davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-03-31

Denver suffered from another great fire on
the 22nd. Several blocks on Champa street,
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, were
completely destroyed and It was feared at
one time the whole center OF the city would
be swept away.
As IT is the new Champa block, built with
In the past two years, and all the buildings
on Champa street from No. 154l exclusive
are totally destroyed. For over half the
block only crumblins walls and calcined
brick stone and mortar remain.
The cause of the fire is unknown. It I'M
doubleday originated In the rear Of the
Thompson Furniture Company's warehouse
on the ground floor OF the Champa block.
The starting OF the FIRE was announced to the
people near there by an explosion in Thomp-
sou's place about $3.50 o'clock. No one, as
far as can be found was In the Champa block
q, that time. The explosion was followed by
burst OF flames through the back door and
windows, and soon the 1rc had spread to the
second story. Eight minutes later the fire
companies were on the spot lighting the CON
fayratlon. But they could do little as the
flames had spread so rapidly that the whole
Champa block was burning before pint OF
water was thrown upon 1t.
From the Champa block the flames spread
, TO the buildings around it and finally to the
u. james annex and hotel, damaging that
properly, according to the estimate OF the
owne,s. TO the extent Of $4,000. At one time
the Chares building and all the edifees on
that side oil Fifteenth street from Curtis to
Champa stooc in danger but the iiremen put
out the incipiei fires that sprang up there.
For the time it ragged the fire was destrne-
tive TO 4 most remarkable degree. Beginning
at 80 O'Clock the FIRE had run ont its dan
gerous course by 5, yet by that time from if
teen to twenty buildings were destroyed or
partially so.
No lives were lost. The property loss will
| amount 10 over $4,000.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-03-31
IMPORTANT COLORADO NEWS.
FRIENDS OF THE UNFORTUNATE
Charities Conference Held at Denver
to Consider Methods.

The state conference OF charities and cor
rcetons previously announced opened at
Denver on the 2lst The conference eonsd-
cred Wide range of topics coming under the
heads suggested.
The first session was devoted 10 addresses
by the chairman, J. S. Appel, Mrs. Dr. Love
and Others. The committees were also ap-
pointed.
I. A. Reynolds, commissioner OF the state
pcnltcntiary. read a fine paper Thursday
morning on THE Parole Law and Indeicrmin-
ate Sentence as a Deterrent for Crin!nals."
Mr.. Reynolds spoke highly in favor OF the
parole system, basing his views on his expert
encc at the Buena Vista reformatory, and
brouEh, forward as his strongest nryunent
the fact that of the 9j men paroled since the
establishment OF the Institution thres years
ago, 81 have lived up to their paiole and
have proven to be good citizens.
Mrs Carrie Benz amin spoke of .'Bsards OF
County Visitors, How They Can Ic Made
Useful" She said; The essential in the
usefulness n board Of county visitos IS the
per-ounel Of such board. 1t should call in
to It's service the most competent, the most
responsible, the most trustworthy athens,
Shu mus hA'1
us. ',''l1',"H :, A-p"'a. ''nh,a,'.I,, ss,
'ii''9e ~ -ol 20, ~, $50, sh,,,1d h,
''o" su 'ono'1-''i' .."' ~ -. ,a D.,
49,,
o'-y ~ ,'i. -. ,aroar,,r,,,. III,
go .,s,as,i.aI M,
''1'S re"''e,'.',1 -. ,has,
" .,i,, -. 30 80. an,
eoi'uNoi uu''ns w
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-03-31

GOVERNMENT engineers find that the
Missouri river loses 400 cubic feet in
flowing from Great Falls, Montana, to
Fort Benton, twenty-five miles below
This, they claim, explains the pres
encc Of the great subterranean body of
water known as the South Dakota ar
tesian basin. The discrepancy is ac-
counted for by an outlet in the bed of
the river somewhere between the
points mentioned. These engineers
state that eyeless fish have been dis
cororod in the above locality, such as
iuhabit subterranean streams.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-03-31
CUTS BOTH WAYS.
The supreme Court Renders an Opinion
Against the Governor and tho
Oh DcnYer Eirc Baarh.

- haN. ITR
m -
Inc supreme 'out' U" 'nc -4'h tehuereu
An opinion 10 the Denver fi's cad folice
Board dispute, which the two sides claim as n
victory. The oplnlon In brief is that the
.. - 80 ri.,h, o., -orov. Nossr,
s''''"o' ~
UT ana MARTIN anu appoint 'hei' s"eees7oi7'
but be has no right TO call out the militia 10
iuluci them into office The opinion of the
o,,,,r, Z. ,ecbntcaliv , r.fu.,I tn answer rho
H., -, a., ,,or.r,o- Wat. u, ho
question "9Heu ., oo'ui"o' ""''e at "no
is legally emitted 10 positions on the ponce
board.
In opening the court states that such cues
,tors nj. tho on. subrrtt,.5 &, has h.ra,ofore
Fcius'u ." answer nu' euo t'"''tS VI '"c
situation causes them ITO give an opinion on
the facts a. submitted, without prejudice To
the right Of the uartle. To show other or dif
-. -,
ieIe"' iaS's'
The court, after quoting the opinion pre-
viously rendered In the case of Comm ssloncr
Trlnble 10 sbovg the mower of The governor
-, - 81, .,,,,,,,,,..,o,.s.. 80.
" .e'i''e a"Nn S'''''''s''''''' sS'
therefore, II the statement oil the cause as
signed Tor 'he removal oil orr anu Martin bc
true, as il must DC upon this inquiry, anu thc
I euio,at N"S maui 'nv'eio' ahu ~. ~.
VA. clearly within The power conferred upon
him by the legislature under the doctrine an.
uounccd In that case aud II follows that up
on notse ~ sucn o'uef Vi lcnioNhl cne fieh,
OF otr W. Nalt,h 70 hoiu tuo oltees anu
exercise the powers Oh nre anu eAclse com
mlss,ohers oi me CITY Oh Dehser 'efuina,eu
anu huii,us ahu paf rue, u uuiy apPoin.eu
anu quailheu as set io,tn III tnc Iosesoins
statcmea,' we're emtI'icu 70 enter upon 'nc
1ut.Ss Va ,noso o. ,n ,.speetnets. nuS ~
iutther nppea's from thc colhtnuh'ea.lons
suolhltteu tn M, orr atu Ma'tlh rciu,e 10 sur-
seluer tne Vt.i, anu ior sonlc ieason 9ues,
you thc ta.., VI sne LUZ VI ,.,, anu
and Barnes.
That no further doubt may exist upon this
question. we say. without hesitancy, that II
the executive order of removal is questioned
by the incumbent, the court, have the power,
and 1t is exclusively within their province, to
pass upon such objections and determine
between the respective claimants the right to
the office In question, and the law provides
plain and adequate procedure for that pur-
pose, and a speedy determination OF such
question Is insured by express statute. Mills
An. Stats. p. $50. All law abiding citizens
Will, and all Others should be required TO,
submit such controversies 10 these tribunals
for settlement Inc district attorney Is EN-
powered by statute TO bring an action for that
purpose. Code Sec. 2s9
In regard TO the power OF the governor to
call out the militia for the purpose of bodily
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-03-31

The Board of Control of the State Reform
School, at its session on the 22nd, appointed
G. A. Gerard as superintendent in place OF X.
w. NORRIS, VINO was recently removed. Mr..
Gerard comes from Fort Morgan and, It Is
said, has had considerable experience in both
educational and reform school work.
One of the results brought about by the re.
cent investigation was the discharge of T. j.
Gruvcr and Charles lluscher, two of the en-
ployes of the school. Mr.. Gruver was en-
ploycd as an engineer, and his efforts were
the main ones which secured the inyestira-
ton and the resulting discharge of r. W.
NORRIS from The position OF superintendent.
W. NJ. Tudor, who has been acting superia.
iendent since the investigation, has agaia IT,
suTed his position as assistant.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-03-31

COLORADO industries of all kinds
should be encouraged. The matri-
monial industry ought not to languish
in Rio Grandc county, as the Del
Nortc Prospector offers the following
substantial inducements: There are
lot of young men in Rio Grande
county who are too bashful to propose
and are making the old folks very
tired by hanging around the house and
saying nothing. To encourage these
young men the Proprietor hereby Of
fcrs years subscription to this paper
to each couple residing in Rio Grande
county, who shall wed during the next
six months and who shall send the an
nouncement to this paper for publica-
ton. Now say something, you young
men, or clear out. "
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-03-31
Il subtcrrancHn streams.

a DENVER man expresses his apple
hcnsion at the results that may come
from the bcstowal upon women of the
full right of citizenship. The numer-
Gus nominations of women to city of
fees throughout the state suggest to
his timid mind the possibility that
women realizing the power placed in
their hands may, with a few sub
scrvient male voters to aid them, rise
and seize all the Offices. He points to
the dreadful spectacle of women cor
oucrs sitting on corpses, female JUS
ticcs administering punishment to
wife bcaters, and lady constables ar
resting pcaccablc male citizens with
ruthless hand. Our Denver friend
who is SO fearful ought to ask his wife
or mothcr-in law to protect him.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-03-31

DOUBTLESS the man who shot the
waiter in a restaurant at Cripple
Creek because he called for more
chicken and was refused. ought to be
punished. But such acts as this strike
sympathetic chord in the heart, or
stomach, of the regular boarder Even
the most gentle nature is well-nigh
overcome by a homicidal tendency,
when the stomach is clamorous and the
waiter Indifferent.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-03-31

There is something solemnly funny
in one duty of the United States
agent at the Pribylov islands. 1t is
to be present on every occasion when
seals are killed by the employees of
the company licensed to take 1900
skins year The agent sees the
killing done and counts the skins as
they are delivered to the ship that
brings them to san Francisco. The
killing is cold blooded and almost
fevoitlng performance, since it is
ordinarily done b. hand and the vic.
Tins are often very tame.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-03-31

NO. Miss Jamerson." exclaimed
the young man, bitterly. My life
henceforth is blighted. | shall never
love again. My heart is dead. and
dead heart can never be resur
rectedn
Mr.. HIghstreet. said the Boston
maiden. gently, "do not say so, |
implore you. In the vocabularies of
our best writers of English there is
no such verb as 'resurrect.'"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-03-31

One of the local Justices of the
peace identified tho prisoner at the
bar as an old offender
Justice-What is your name'
Prisoner-Sam jackson.
''Three years ago, when you were
up before me your name was john
Smith"
Yes, but that was an entirely
different case. Texas Siftings.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-03-31

.OSE marked result of the Colum
ban Exposition is the number Of in
tcrnational matrimonial alliances
Men and women from all quarters Of
the earth were thrown together in an
informal way and being without the
restraining influences at home took
advantage of the occasion to fall in
love. If such expositions were held
very often race distinctions would dis
appcar.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-03-31

The militia got away from Cripple Creek
Tuesday morning and reached their homes
before midnight
In the forenoon after the troops lett Dep
uty Sheriff Brisbane and the attorney for the
miners went up on Bull Hill and served war
rants on seventeen members OF the Miners
Union. The men are all charged with having
violated the injunction OF the court. There
WA no resistance
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-03-31

IT is reported from Washington that
many of the representatives who voted
for the Sherman repeal bill are be-
sceching President Cleveland to sign
the scigniorage bill, They say that
their constituents wont stand any
more legislation adverse to silver.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-03-31

An article under the title rs New
York More Civilized than Kansas?
will be one of the strong features OF
the April Forum. 1t IS contributed
by Mr.. J. Willis Gleed of Topeka,
and his comparisons, fully reinforced
l.. -.a.;s,;os s,,d faote rnnto- s'ren u
case in favor of Kansas.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-03-31
AN AUBURN MIRACLE.
AN ACT OF HERoIsM IS FOLLOWED
by DIRE RESULTS.


M. S,,ry,, Toid tn n Kaport-
err of IN, Auburn Euisetin.
80, - y r,,u.,;.,N
i"0"'"' tilt.
1t Is on RECORD MAJ uPo" 80
April DAY rev years dSo, an
ycar-oia-boy ie'i 'nto ,ie East Nv az
inc loot OF East f,ishth street, Wv
horh' ana Wheh al emory - 10
hini mao iaiiea' Ehgene Do,ine.iS
r'sk OF ms o"t, me, piHitSeu M Wv.
water and when hinselI nearly
hausted, saved the BOY IRON drownihs.
II was humane ana sen -sdei inoiiS
aeed' ana received deserved common
CATION III an the cWspapSie'
mere Is a hequei 10 l.is aeNiuet',
however wnich mus lar mas Iot pee"
puohshed' II ~ 10 'he ehee' ti"t Dun-
nelly was pardiyzed rs d result Oh ,ne
colo plunge ana came near uylhs. ~ ~,
phrh peopie nave hno"H tl,e l.,i..'y
SINCE ms wiie Was Aii'I,iud vi an 'e =,
ana ms sister, Mrs, o -, ooiIy' o'
MofdNia street oohhetiS hiiiiseii ue
SctipeS inc ieseue ana liie les ~ /,
/ was genera. foreman Vi t"I -,
MulSfew PAW Mis- Ioot .! Es nv
street n =, on 'ne Eas ST. f'.si' ~
was on 'ne -Vti OF -HPtIi' io12' ~ t', .i,I
poy ieH INTO the fl'ci anu
Wa III tn1 MI.c' - 'OS
taken Win d qedtI,'y ehitt' ~ IT,.
vecd'ie 80 Stiii ne up an" -
0ou'o heitiiei Nu' i.ot "h ~.
so"ie nv Nus ~ - -.
ieoi -" s-iI,. 20 40
ooi''o ''li - -. 1f - 40, nv
up, dhu on tlie -. % 49,, -, ,'-' ''
VIZ w.. ~ S-i'tia W ~ g.. .,,,,e r,,o,
IN - IS -. :, 49,, ,,eats
mt 'iie iIui.ioiis,e -, 500,
,i''u syn 'a.e ,.,.o c(,Id
Cai'iS ~,
leei i aeloss e"e 5''-A'i - snrc.
din w" d" a. 90 80 9 49,, H..
mesS anu Il 'is"t Pl,ssu ,,' oh w
ne ht'iiio'lesS lauuuiis 49, 80. x
pot', lgss i'.u NJ nc ~. p,.,
my pooy' le!t th"' gea'i ~ ~,
hhS mp 10 ny NI'H,s' "a1
h'cui..he ~ was ,'p. ' ,..,'t',d
sdiu ms vic, anu M"s
ana ha'iie p,"S'eIs pus Ill oNS' my
pouS' put win no oc'vI'' 60,
sent u tiiS mas
panN' the PoPu.", Auou'n u, us 20
ahu ohetiiiSts d' W. 'nu w.. va
street, 1no Sot IN "o~eS VI ~. -.
ndhis l''h rms I'iu az aaN''s
thenl' IN thleS Wcehs t'ii'G -
improved that rom peins ~, 49,,
WIS Ao'e 10 hSlP M aeti ~. ~ !, W :.
anu 20 10 woi ~, Iliu W on a"I
from 40 - "ti,iut s.'ee1,
,ieii iIseu " os"o' - -
aotor9' oes ''o', Aiu So ,t'o,,
ln9le .nd,' :. my Nh a., - We. -
ehP,oSIu' ~ al '"S "i'''e 40 va
ing fiIlh = ms. e ,r;..o;,,
hcti III id'o"ei' On ,''E w.
"lcic ot my VIC ti'u ~ "ds "a
~ W a., w -, -. ny
ing iiih M .I'u ih"S pe -,
me 10 stop L1 i,s lneii a,,u re. .,.
uea. me "'i ny Nc a.
Mes. nc iet. d pies So, 'p pm m,'n ..a '
,S - % auu'. u, -. t AZ, a'so - III
pu, -. 49, ~, u =, ~
. aio - :, Inv. W. @ ~, .o
I'm NJ iieI 'a4'u ""' n.S 80,
men oe an 70 an nm ne -. nv.
.an , e., '.,i 800 ~ ~
no" ia. ~ a.. 80 90
az ~ .
uiS inc "a ,teaant eost , p'.e ~, T
anu "s '''' GIN "e'' anu "''e
" ~ 1T, y,., $500,
~ "as aoiy' = wouiu DIT my U NV,
Ts, p BIZ ", ~ e" - i - II,
'Nt,'' IN t'.9 W " ".oie w.. ~
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-03-31
CURRENT COMMENT.
COLORADO.

THE pastor of Brooklyn Episcopal
church recently admonishcd his con
grcgation not to drink SO much OF the
communion wine. Brooklyn isn't SO
good as it is crackc up to be.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-03-31

for moment be entertained, and II such
power cannot be lawfully exercised by the
governor acting In his official capacity, for
tori is the use Of military force to that end
By him as COMMUNICATIVE chief, unauthorized.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-03-31

The residents of the southern portion of
Golden were startled Wednesday morning by
a sound resembling that of mufflcd explo-
sion, followed by dull, sullen roar and
shaking of the ground as II an earthquake
was in progress. On examination 1t was found
that the face of one of the basaltic cliffs
which fringe the top of the South Table
mountain had fallen outward and was rolling
down the mountains side. The cliff which
gave way was probably 10 feet high. Thou
sands of tons OF stone were scattered from the
summit to the foot of the mountain, and one
huge bowlder, estimated to weigh about 100
tons, rolled very nearly 10 the town limits
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-03-31

The Independence mine at Altman has
made the following compromise with the Min
ers union of that camp: The agreement ar
rived at sanctions nine-hour shift at So % auCr
81 for eight hours work. Several other prop
critics are making preparations to start opera
items again at the earliest date and on the
strength OF anticipated settlement business
has already increased In many directions.
The agreement provides that mine operators
shall make no distinction between union and
non-union men.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-03-31

BUFF CDCHNS b bFa .l% 40 fof u 1'I .56j
Tor ,. C. T.. PHILLIPS 1856 eth ST.. Denver
Dali CV'C Erown L-Ehorns 4 Barred
DHtlEI . Plymouth Rock. Noted layers
amt ron-scttrr-. j. a. BAILEY. 18th X stout St.
D;JCC CoGHISs exclusively. Eggs for sale
DUET Cockcrcl aJif. females ga: V. G. STOD-
DARD, care knight-hmorc Clothing Co, Denver.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-03

gress, enroute to Washington for
/ the re-assembling of that body.
The territory embraced in the
representation to the Congress in
cludes all states and territories ly-
ing west of the Mississippi river and
those small portions of Louisiana
and Minnesota which lie east of it.
The object of the congress is to
discuss all questions affecting the
interests of the people in the fore
going territory, which may be the
subject of legislation by the United
States Congress, and to express to
it, through resolutions and other
wise, the sentiments of the western
people. 1t will also endeavor to
take such steps for the presenta-
tion of these resolutions to that
body as will command its attention
and action.
While any such question may
properly be brought forward for
discussion, among those which are
most likely to be prominent are:
The Decentralization of Silver; Irri-
cation of Arid and other lands;
The disposition of Indian and PUB
lie Lands; The Nicaragua Canal;
A National bankrupt law; The I'm
provement of western rivers and
harbors; Anti-Option Legislation;
Mining laws; Admission of Terito-
ries to Statehood.
The Governor of each State and
Territory may appoint ten dele
gates.
Each County is entitled to one
delegate, to be appointed by its
Commissioners or Judges.
The mayor of each city may ap-
point one delegate, and an addi-
tional delegate for every 10, 900 pop
ulation, provided however, that
not more than ten delegates shall
be thus appointed from any one
city.
Each commercial body, or busi-
ness organization, may appoint
three delegates, and one additional
delegate for eace 100 members.
Ex-Presidents of the Congress,
Governors of state or territories
west of the Mississippi River, and
all members of the U. S. Congress
are ex-oficio delegates, with all the
privileges of appointed delegates,
except those Of voting and election
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-03
WAR IN THE EAST,
Made the Text For an Eloquent Ser
mon by New York
Divine.

New York dispatches announce
the delivery of a novel, but none
the less able and eloquent, sermon,
with the "War in the East as its
text, by Rev, McAuthur, of Cal
vary Church, in that city, on Sun
day evening last. His discourse, in
the main, was as follows:
THE war now raging, between
China and Japan is one of profound
interest to all intelligent statesmen
and churchmen. The war is really
between barbarism and civilization,
between hoary conservatism and
modern progress, between heath
enism and christianity. The Eu-
ropean world has had no adequate
idea of the greatness, actual pro-
progress of these oriental nations.
These 1nations are now arous-
ing themselves from the slumber
of centuries; they are putting on
their armor; they are girding them
selves for a place on the great
chessboard of the world. The bat
tie at the mouth of the Yalu river
startled Great Britain, France,
Germany Russia Italy, America and
the world. 1t will create new dis
cussion as to naval ornaments, The
United States humbled in the pre-
sence of this Japanese victory.
Probably we could not have placed
in eastern waters during the time
since the war began, naval force
at all adquate to congreatly help
Secretary Herbert in his plans for
the building of the naval ships for
the United States Government.
his victory has started the conf
Dental advisers of every throne in
Europe. Japan has stepped at
once into line with the formost ma
tons of the world. She has strug
gled long against the conservative
element with in her own borders,
but the progressive element has
triumphed. She has dared to
adopt the results of the highest
civilization of the world and she
has showed herself in the wise ad-
ministration of her international
affairs to be worthy of place be-
side the most progressive nations Of
the world He educational system
asks no apology, when compared
with that of Europe and America.
''The nation that will not serve
God, the Bible teaches US, must
perish. We may add in harmony
with this truth, as its natural con-
sequence, that the nation, that
will not obey the highest laws OF
civilization of this day must perish.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-03
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

AT meeting of the "Gleaners"
of State Line church, Oct. I'd, the
following resolutions, on the death
of Mrs. P. A. Turner, were adopted:
Whereas, in the providence of
God, Sister P. A. Turner has been
removed from our midst, be it
Resolved, 1st, That we express
our deep sense of loss, occasioncd
by her death, and respect for her
noble, christian character. We
know the change for her only means
the laying aside of the mortal, to
be clothed in immortality-the en-
tering into that rest which awaits
all of Gods children.
I'd, That our tender sympathies
are extended to the bereaved hus-
band and children of our departed
sister; and our prayers, that the
Lord may help and comfort them
in their great sorrow.
3rd, That a copy OF these resolu-
tions be sent to the family, and to
the TExARKANIAN and the Texas
Christian Advocate, for publica-
ton. MEsDAMEs F. A. TRIGG,
G. B. TURNER,
r. G. CANON,
Committee.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-03
NO. 49,.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IN TIME.
FOR THE
Fall Season.!

Our Mr. Winter, who returned
from the eastern markets only a
few days since, bought a magnif-
cent fall stock, which is now nearly
all in, and as he took advantage of
the market,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-03
Low Tariff Prices

rule at oul store. We have the
very latest, choicest, freshest goods
manufactured, in Ladies Dress
Goods, General Dry Goods, Notions,
Clothing, Shoes, Hats; etc. Low
tariff prices-lower than ever be-
fore known. Come in now and in
spect our different departments.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-10-03
THE TARIFF OFF /

| will sell suits made aad uncalled
for at unheard of low prices $35
suits for $40, $25 suits for $l5; six
coats and vests from 81 to $l2; six
overcoats from $40 to $40; twelve
vests from so to SO; fifteen pairs
pants, from SO to $8. Tariff also
goes off of suits made to order; bus
mess suits from SIS to $25; pants $5
to $40. Guarantee satisfaction.
G. j. SKIPwITH