davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-30
DIR. D. L. CARMICHAEL
Diseases Of Women and Children Special
Att0ntion.
Hal0nR. Montana.

LAS svMMoNs-IN, THE DISTRICT
~ court CT the First judicial district of the
state of Montana in and for the county OF LOWS
ard ( larse.
aeh,. Cory 4 Co Limited. n corporation.
The state of Montana sends greeting to the
above namol defendant,
You are hereby required 10 appear in an action
brought against You by the above named plain
triot of the state OF Montana, in and for this
county of Lewis and Clarke. and. to answer tho
complaint filed therein. within ten days
exclusive of tic day of seryice) after the
;nis count; or. il served out OF this county, but
--ithin this district. within twenty days: other
wise within forty Gays, or judgment by default
will be taten against you. according to tho
Tie said action is brought to recover judgment
against you in the sum of eighty-six and g3- 10
dollars 1856 93l; said sum being duo from YOU to
md merchandise, consisting Of LIQUORS and
cigara, sold and delivered to You by pla intifs ut
your spscisi instance and request between
Sept /. 1892. and Nov. IS, 1892, S7s.4 3: amount
Mont. on open account and assigned to plain
tiff, IS so; all of which appears more fully in
the complaint of plaintiff on file herein, AID to
which reference is hereby made.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, tha said plaintiff will take Judgment
agaln.t you in tho cum Of eighty six and 93-10O
dollars. as demanded in tho complaint.
Given under my land and the real of the dis
tTict court Of tie First judicial district of the
state of Montana, in and for the
,c-,,- county, OF Lewis and Clarke.
Seal First this 10Th day of December, in the
Jud. Dist. r year OF our Lord one thousand
o-r- JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
By G. o. FREEMAN. Deputy Clerk.
HIS. Hepner. Attorney for plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-30

S~UMMONs-IN THE DISTRICT COURT CT
~ the First judicial district of the state OF
Montana, in and for tho county Of Lewis and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-30


Flowsrres' lot y. Blk $50:
y n so--sa7e.
. " s2-x2.l4.
Flower Garden, lots y I. blk a2--e364.
= m-x2aa.
~ ~ % " S$Ssa.
\ ~ o~-tL:ons
!, p. !. 40 % %
~, o. Sa
/" 10 10 ~ ao
g q T.I, :. ,S
* fntarast In a77rl56 Il nnd mn--aR4 IA
Flower Garden, lot "a, blk 8-t2.76.
u" 2, 9-$l.s SO.
I"a. STALE.
3, 27--$2.3n.
as 36-$i.ss.
B~roadwaser, lots 8. 9, ~, Blk 4s-$e.2s.
z, 8, blk G9-$3.64.
Q. u. blk 70-$4.ba.
+" 26. blk 7l-$l.bS.
/" "a. %. blk lOO-$2. 76.
H~srshfsld, +" IL blk 1b-$1.70.
-" "A. =, blk 15-x4.17.
Broadvater. No 2. lots 8, o, blk % So. GA.
lots II, ID. II, 10, blk 23--
$6:2s.
$4.s6.
Broadweter. No 2. lots IS. IA, Is. 16. blk
24--$6.28.
Broadwater. No 2, lots A. s, G. z. 8. 8, 10.
blA24-$1O.2l.
Ieltlen. 9 12O tt OF v 400 IT. being 12Ox
100 on Fifth avs-$11.56.
Genital. part lot ID. blk 10-$4a 4.
T" IA, blk 1O-S4.26.
lot Z. blk 6-x7.6u.
lot 8, blk 6-$z.6o.
Haussr lot 8. blk N-S2.N.
lot 10. blk s 80 76.
Valley View. lot A-$2.4l.
CONT.
Depot lots /. 9, 8. l. G.. z. s. 9. IL. ID. blk 1
IS 49," 40 " oAA :
Depot lots l. 9. Q. 4, &c. 10, IA. 10. blk q
81. 30.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-30
UNKNOWN

Helena Townsite-e ~ IT lot Sc. blk OH
S232.
Helona Townsite-e - TT lot 10. blk fiji
S2.32.
Couneil-Lots /, 2. 8, 4. s, blk 13-S3.oo.
Council-Lots l, 9. 3. 4, 8, &, Z, s, blk IA
81 80.
Council-Lots 4, sc. I, g. :. blk 15-s364
8, blk /, 81 Al.
" lG, blk 2-Sl.44.
" II, blk a-Sl.4 A
Council-LotR /. 9. 3, 4. 3 G.. 7. 8, 8. 10, IL,
II, Is, IA, Is. 16. blk 5-SS.O4.
Council-Lots l, 9. :. 4. +. g.. T.. s., .. 10, II,
II. -. IA, II. 1G, blk 1l-S8G4.
Ihtenlx, lots 81, 6. blk 5-Si.96.
Z, 8, 9. 10, blk G-S4.52.
7-sacl. 'A
pn@ai1. lot 6. blk s-Sl.7o.
l, 2. blk 3-S2.41.
" 4, 3. 6, II. blk 1O-$4.52.
" l.. =, blk l1-$2. 76.
" a. blk lO-Sl.SS.
:" Il. blk 1O-S1.SS.
II, IA. 10. blk 1896
" l6. blk 3-S1.7O Il.
D." 3. 3. blk 1896.
" ,. blk 5-S2.82.
/. 2, >. 3, q, IL, IL. blk G.
$lO.2i.
Wizard, lots II, II. Is. 1G. blk 4-S3. 46.
" II, 10. blk 7-S2.23.
a." .. II. blk S--Sa.aa.
/. hlk "A"-Si.il
3" 2, blk "A''-$i.ii.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04
A Laymnn Seeks Light.
To the Independent.

10 the independent.
In Mr.. CrookeI's address upon the theme.
Jesus the Nszarene," as published in The
INDEPENDENT of Sunday last. he illuss: atea
his contention that Jesus whom he very
truthful!s calls the mastery never
preached salvation through hio blood. but
only by his life as q model of righteousness
and truth. by citing the int: view between
Jesus and the woman taken in adulte;y y:
John Sth chap.
1t occurs to mo to ask why he selected as
his proof text n passage that is 30 notori-
ously an INTERPOLATION, not being found in
the oldest and most authoritative manu-
scripts Of the New Testament. notably the
Code1 VntIcanus and the Codex Sinaiticus?
Ii l Am not greatly mistaken Mr.. Crooker
has heretofore cited that alleged in view
rs proof of the unreliability of our transla-
ton of the gospel. Why did he not turn
from the eighth to the fourth chapter of
John and cite that other interview of the
master with the confessed tdnlteress at
Jacobs we'll "a passage OF undisputed au-
thenticity unless we reject the entire gos-
pel), where Jesus not only asserted in
l%lainest forms his m~essiahship and conse.
quens divinity, bnt proved it. if not to MIR.
G ooke's satisfaction at any rate to that
of his bitterly prejudiced Samaritan audi
tor. so that she at once turned town crier
of Sychon and ran about the streets crying,
Come see a man that told mo all things
that ever l did. Is not this the Christi"
A. II. NELSON.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04

THE Review of Reviews has shown its
more than one occasion. In the October
number it gives place to an article by
Z. B. Howell, of Butte, whose interest.
ing charts illustrating the effect of the
price of silver on the price Of farm pro
ducts have attracted so much attention
The charts are here reproduced ant
MI. HowelI's articles deserve careful
perasal by every reader who desires t.
keep informed on the merits of the grea'
controversy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING TTr AM
- nnai meeting OF tho stock holders Of the
office OF the helena Il Livingston nm"Itina h
Leduction company, lioioua. Montana. on
j neslhy' octnhnT J, 1913, at II o'cjuct, II H.. for
the ensuing yenr and the tran. action of gnch
other business ns may properly come b,for. il
Y. T. ALi.rN, becrntnrv.
Helena, Montana, Sept, q. 1854 '''"f'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04
c-u-T-I-c-u-R-A
Eight letters and four syllables.
Mix &ha,,, ~ nnI ,nnu Lnua n04hinm

Eight letters and four syllables.
Mix them up and you have nothing.
But properly arranged they make a
word familiar to the civilized world
"a word that stands for all that is
pure, energetic, and effective in
medicine.
Think of it.
From a small beginning, against
prejudice and opposition, against
monied hosts and trade indifference
CUTICURA has become the greatest
curative of its time.
No power on earth could bar its prog
ress because it did its appointed
work.
In every CLINE and with every people
it has worked wonders.
Its cures have approached the mir
aculouS.
S5,OOo,oOO
Have been expended in advertising it.
But
81 900, ooo,o 900
Gould not purchase the daily COM
mendations of its grateful friends.
Such praise cannot be purchased.
This is the secret of its success-of its
world wide popularity-o Of its won.
derful sale-ofi its constant growth.
II is stamped upon the hearts of the
once tortured, distigured, and hui
INFLATED everywhere, never to be
effaced while life shall last.
Such in brief is CUTICURA, the cura.
tive marvel of the age.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Cor.
PORATlON, Boston, u. S. A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04

For bargains in furniture call at Hermann &
Co., pol Broadway.
Bed spreads for 75c this wce'v at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04

BROTHERHOOD OF RELIGIONS.

History tells OF no nation without a
God, the source Of all blessings, the Gre.
ator Of the universe. History tells Of nc
nation whose people had absolutely nc
religion. Every nation has had or has
now it's WI peculiar form OF worship
and phase Of religion. and at all times,
everywhere, there have been d%issenters,
intidels, agnostios and atheists. TIE
ceremonials OF worship are almost in
finite in detail, and vary with environ
ment and the advancement Of civiliza-
ton. The attributes Of God are per-
haps the same in no two religious sys-
tens, and the revelation Of his godship
to different people is explained in az
many different ways. But there seems
to be no denying the fact that all peo-
pies have had Il God, and the universal
ity Of the conception of u God Is cited
by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as conclusive proof
that there is a God, they holding that
every conception of the human mind
has n corresponding reality.
The object and the result Of every re-
ligion systematized by the human mind
have been the betterment Of its devo.
tees. In some way or other all have in
%culcated, in effect, the same ethical
prinoiples,-to love Justice and live
justly, to love honesty and live honestly,
to love Righteousness and live right
eously; in which are included all the
amenities and beauties OF a noble char
acter. 1t is true that in the name of re-
ligion and for the glory of God awful
crimes las we define the word) have
Deer committed, but when done by re-
ligious z~ealots in good faith they are not
fairly Chased as crimes.
As the world grows older and civiiizc-
ton advances to higher planes and Ok
tends to wider fields. the purposes of
religions are less to glorify God and
more to help man in his effort to do
good, a fact most plainly made apparent
Mt the first parliament of religions in
tho history of the world, recently in ses-
sion at Chicago. From the same plat
form were heard addresses from distin-
yuished representatives Of oil the great
religions of the world, and many spoke
FOR minor systems and less numerous
scots, in all representing twelve hun
lrsd millions Of human beings. 1t is
not probable that any great movement
will grow out Of tho parliament of re-
[igions having for its purpose the oblit-
grafton OF sects or the consolidation of
but there will come from it a
spirit of charity and good will that shall
permeate and unite, in the end, all men
in one grand brotherhood of religions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04
In to our request for tn;

In response to our request for that
list OF democratic newspapers tha'
oppose an extra session, the Anaconda
Standard, after much wriggling, finally
names the Billings Times, which, it is
generally understood, is controlled by
the same people who control the Stan,
dard, and that rampant, dyed-in-the
wool old republican organ--the Madi-
sonian! We hand the Standard over tc
the tender mercies of Brother Kiser,
and may the Lord have mercy on its
copper-colored soul!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04

It is well to remember that the war
on silver began before there was any
Bland act or any Sherman act. There
has long been in this country a small
but powerful body of mon, representa-
tives of London bankers, who have
sought rersistently to force this coun-
try to a gold standard and make it alb
s~olutely dependent on London. Some
of these men are now incorporating in
the guise of bimetallists, but they are
frauds. The true blmetallist may favor
the repeal of the purchase clause of the
Sherman act, but he is also willing to
enact legislation that will accord silver
A place as money. The honest bimetal-
list is as different from tho fraudulent
bimetallist as day from night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04

HE folly of delay in making public
benefactions is illustrated in tho case Of
the late Frederick l.. Ames, of Boston.
who died the other day, leaving an es-
tate OF thirty-tive millions. Mr.. Anos
was very much Interested in Harvard
university, OF which he was u graduate,
and intended to do great things for if,
A year or two ago President Eliot an
nounced that an alumnus whose name
was to be kept secret would give the
university 100000. The unknown
donor proves to have been Mr.. Ames.
A new reading room, permanently en-,
lowed, was to be one of the institutions
provided for by MIR. Ames' beneficence,
Pans were drawn and the erection OF
the building begun. Mr.. Ames died
suddenly leaving the papers unsigned
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04

ALL the eastern colleges report an
increased attendance Of students this
year. Yale has gained 400 and Harvard
about the same number, over last year,
aud others in proportion. Hard times
and business failures have kept some
boys ut holuo but there appears to be a
natural increase in the number of boys
seeking collegiate education,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04

and the gift, which was to bc one
of many similar ones, will be lost to the
university, unless Mr.. Ames' heirs see
at to carry out his designs. The moral
Of all this is that when you are going to
do q good thing it is better to do II now.
1t may not be done for you after you
are dead,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04

How IS Montana going to get her
share Of the emigration from the east
that will start to the northwest in the
spring? Will we prepare for it, or will
We sit with folded hands and let it &C
by? Oughtn't there to DO an organiza-
ton Of some kind? California has had
a very useful state board of trade for
several years. She has worked hard to
secure thrifty settlers and has gathered
in many colonies of them.
Or course there is Temporary depreg-
sion in agriculture but it will not last.
There is no such farming anywhere as
in Montana. Barley sixty bushels to
the acre, wheat fifty bushels, oats eighty
bushels. That is the average in the
Gallatln valley this year. Think of it,
We toiling farmers of New England and
the middle states! And many farmers
report as high as l39 bushels of oats and
iltty-five bushels of wheat to the acre.
But how are we going to get these facts
before the men we want for settlers if
there is no organized movement to get
to them?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04

MARYLAND is securing the settlement
Of German colonists in that state and ls
issuing literature regarding its re-
sources. This in old Maryland! Yet
young Montana with all her vast extent
of territory inviting settlers is doing
nothing to secure more people!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04
NOTICE.
1ilE " LEATHER,

IT was not a Montana man who shot
a barber in Chicago the other day for
giving him a bad hair cut. 1t is the
Montana man, though, according to the
Chicago papers. who always blows out
the gas and falls victim to the bunco
MN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04
HELENA, MONT. OCT. 4, 1898.

N-Hontanians abroad Will Always ind =
DAILY INDEPENDENT On file 1t their favorits
kstsle Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
Ysrk; West, Minneapolis Baldwin and Palace
saa Tranoisco; NsDssmstt Butts Aaland hUtsI
0prAGRaAd. IL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04
Do not :. AIT

long. The great Worlds fair will be
closed in o few weeks. The travelling pub
lie are fully alive to the fact that tho Chi
cngo, Union Pacific & North-W Western line
offers tho very best accommodations to the
public from and to Chicago, Omaha and
intermediate points, not only during the
Worlds fair, but all the year round. See
yoIr nearest Uaion Pacific agent for rates
or other info NATION.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04

Faby carriages take up considerable space in a
store room. and he Bee Hive, finding it neces-
sary to make more room for their holiday goods,
will close out all Of their baby carriages at a
discount of 20 per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
Notice Our Easter OHSTilgS
IN
WASHFABRICS

Just received another case
OF Manchester fine one.half
Wool Challies worth 25c,
we shall sell this week as
special offer at l5c n yard.
Fine Sateens in Light and
Dark Grounds, value zoe,
this week loo.
Fine Batiste, Light and
Dark Grounds fast color,
loo n yard.
Saline Gloria, soft and
fine, pin stripes, fast colors,
zoe n yard.
The finest French Satines
in Light and Dark Grounds,
25c n yard.
Figured Dimities, fine
cords, in small iiguaes, fast
color loo n yard.
Mandalin Crepe Stripes
solid colors, in all the new
evening shades, soft as wool
fast colora l5c n yard,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
? COLONEL" FRIDAY MATINEE
AND NIGHT.

Oscar Slsson, supported by Miss
lne Florence shepard. a daughter OF
Ne W. j. Florence, at GreenwaIs
house nCya Friday, matinee and
~ the great comedy success, "Ihe
f1" The 50. Louis Globe-Dcmocrat
q the neatcst OF the new things IN
"Ihe Colonel" II Is the latest
4 lst OF Oscar Sissons comedies. The
uoes not wear epaulets ana q dang
Sner and IA not a man at all. She,
,oonel' Is Q very handsome lady wear,
sweet face, a stern manner anu
81 the most enhancing dresses that
hleke a mans pocket book. IN real
ns known as Josephine Florence
~ daughter OF the late W. j.
~ TN the stage she u the star OF
comedy, and q decidedly brlhinnt
w ~ seems that some time before
4 Ehl.g OF The play date not specihed,
~ HfinfiethOrpo died, poor man. Is
u'rnhg widow going TO let the proud
colonel be lost To Che family ana
l'o the dust OF Oblivion along with
~, qeyf Wei, we guess not. Airs.
ilhorpe gives Il out cold and official
wv VIII hang ON 10 that cOlonelship
NN what's what, She hangs accord
. Y sW1heule. Her gay young son,inlaW,
. "A hummer, pluugcs into al kinds or
Veenuse he ~ fond Of kissing variety
IrfA especially one who Is known a.
$50 rubber woman. For a long umn
wv ,ttilses 90 believe IA this llrtnton:
Y, mates The smell OF india rubberF
N-'eious In tie play rs a young man
.,i,.uiter, clerical face and q mash
. ns.lsll who pleads guilty 10 the name
AK 'ia,lt' utcir Sishon, ne 9uulvi (;
insss mst named part with deeided
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
New LaGHS and HnMOdOIisS

We are receiving new En-.
broideries daily in oil the
late new patterns and styles,
fine and sheer, match En-.
broideries and insertings In
wide and narrow. In this
line It will pay you to SEQ
our stock before buying.
Every woman knows that
n new Corset is essential to
the perfect fitting of the new
Spring Gown. We have a
complete line of all the lead.
ing brands, viz. p. DIS, J.
b Is, Thompson's Glove Fit.
ting and many other brands;
also big line of Summer Cor.
sets Just received.
SPECIAL-We cleaned MP
all of our odds aud ends In
fine Coraets including some
J. b. Is p. ID. y, DIR. Werners,
Madam Forp ~ Co, and put
them ON the counter and give
you choice of the lot for only
81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
MAKE HASTE TO DEFEND YOURSELF

III YOU live IN locality whore malaria
a prevalent. with O preventive that expert
ence indicates az the most reliable ~ melt
cal safeguards H0stetterH stomach hitiers
are valid ones which attach 10 the mineral
nlkalold Quintnc, Il II far more enoruve.
and rs effects are not eyancBcent hu' last
ma unlike those OF the drug There are
portions on our land--and none more bent
iiful and more fertile which at no lcAsun
of the year are entirely exempt from the
malarial scourge. In such regions hostet
tinuous test Tor the paat forty years with
rssults which have uFtAhlifhed 10 replta-
ton beyond all caYll a8 a special defehne
npainst every form 81 malaHm dXpqae
For MIiousngrsa. also. II is nn ncknOW lodged
gDcclnc aud 70 o. potent remedy for con
gflpatlon dyspepsia, rhoumatiain and an
impoverlHhed condition " the blood
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
Our Annual Display in
SPRING MILLINERY
THIS WEEK.
THIS WEEK.

When a most elaborate dis.
play of fine Spring Bonnets
and hats will be shown. We
have furnished a New De.
partment on second floor for
our Millinery, which we have
double the size We cor.
daily invite our lady friends
and customers to call and
see our Spring Millinery and
Dress Goods, We know we
can please you, for our styles
are select and new and our
prices the LOWEST.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
NArloNAL ooNvINrIoN 9. a. 3.
Indianapolis Nov Says II DON'T Want II Held
There,

Indianapolis Ind March 25Ihe op-
position among the local members OF the
g. A. r. posts TO the holding Of the
national encampment IN this city, has
taken definite shape Ia movement TO
adopt resolutions az the state encamp-
mcnt declaring that the veterans oi ln-
diana deem Il iueXpcdient for the nation
al cncampmont 10 be held IN Indiana
this year. For a month past the matter
has been quietly cauyassed IN the sew
eral posts OF this city, and IN one hay-
ing $50 members q vote WAS taken, and
IL was unanimous IN the opposition 20 the
holding OF the national encampnent
here.
The state encampment meets az Evans
willie In April aud II il proposed 10 drait
resolutions reciting the fact that the
monument committee has Mexicnnized
the soldiers and sailors monument that
II Is no longer monument 60 honor the
heroes Of tho late war, and that Y Is the
sentiment Of the posts thai the q, a. H.
as an organization should MOI participate
Ia the dedicatOry exercises. IL was main
liz on account o. the monument that the
Indiana ponts desire tho national en-
cumpment To meet here. Tho resolutions
win ash the council Of administration TO
fix the meeting at some other place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
At IS Cts

4O.inch finest all Wool
Bengalines in all tho new
shades, value 81, special
Raster offer soc a yard.
AT rs Cts
5 pieces of ChevIons and
Beige Suiting in Tans and
Grays value 81, this week
offer Zoe a yard.
AT so Cts
The finest Silk, finest Hen.
riettas and Cords in the
town for soc a yard.
AT 65 Cts
Ss-inoh buys our finest all
Wool Challies in the new
shades IN Cream, Tan and
Grays grounds with new
figures in Blendings shades
at Coo n yard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

Indianapolis, March % The first open
revolt against any Of President CleVe'
lands appointments was made here when
Grnens Of che state Federation Of Labor,
denounced the appointment Of Frank
Burke 10 United States district attorney.
gpeeehrs strongly cOnnrmnhtOfy were
leyeled az Burke and senator Voorhees,
and Congress innn Jason Brown. who
were instrumental IN securing the mp
pointment. 10 fact, the latter gentleman
were erc0riated Ia stronger terms than
Hurke. President Cleveland WIS abb
soivod from blame Resolutions were
adopted and Forwarded 70 the president.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
RIBBON DEPARTMENT..

Our Ribbon department Is
now complete. We can boast
OF owning tho cheapest lot
of Ribbons ever came TO Fort
Worth and all we ask you Is
TO sec our line before buying.
We have also a complete
line OF silk Mitts, ranging
from goo TO $l.25 n pair.