davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05

and clean politics last winter will be round
among the charter members. The younger eie-
ment Of the party is particularly well repre-
sented along with veterans ike ex-senator
Hayt OF Steuben and Mr. Haskins. OF Owego;
Russell Sage and General Butterfeld. Mr.. Mil
ler's friends Mr. Belders friends. Mr.. Fassett 3
friends Mr. Robertss friends. the old-lne Stall
warts md Half Breeds. and all OF the other I'M
portant forces are united at last In favor OF
making an end Of the boss rule forever and put
ting the party in such fighting condition AS
will hold New-York State in the Republican
column throughout long term OF years.
II is not Intended OF course. that the State Club
shall consist only Of the men whose names APP
pear They are only the nucleus OF the organlZa-
lion All loyal members OF the party are eligible
for membership. The dues will be light. go az TO
the trustees are to speak at length within few
DAYS Suffice 1t to say FOR the present shat the
organization intends 10 be represented In every
election district OF the State. and expects 10 nave
O0O members within 100 days. A meeting or the
trustees will be held within a few days to ar
range for a meeting Of the members. at which OFF,
GERS Will be elected. 49,
II is practically settled that the president VIII
he selected outside OF New-YOrk CITY. and the
choice at present seems 10 lie between state Con-
trollcr Roberts and ex-senator Sloan. The selec-
ton Of n man from outside the metropolis will b."
made for the purpose of emphasizing the idea
that the new organization Is "A State anar. not
one belonging to Ncw-York city alone. The state
club IL not a local affair II belongs to the entire
state The following names are signed 10 the Ger
tilcate OF Incorporation:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05

chcster-ave and the norther.y line OF One-hundred-
and-ihlriy- fOUrth-st 1890 ~, -, .
Chapter SO Asscmb.yman Mer's amending the
law OF last year providing for the acquisition OF
lands for public use In New-York Cry between
Tenth-ave. and the Harlem River ,,-,.
Chapter s7i Relating 10 the care or in"pfhie
women by the House Of the Good Shepherd, III
New-York CITY. =,
Chapter sSl. Assembyman Pavey's changing the
terms OF NeW-York and county officers in ac-
cnrd,ucc with the new Constitution operating iiu
ricipal and general elections. At IN" next fa eec
Register - for Two years from January -
iS6 All successors shall be elected for Two year :
Al The fan election IN lss there shall b. elected a
District ATTORNEY sheriff Controller ana TOUR '"ro
l. lsss and Successors shall ho.i once Tor TWO
Chlpfor $50 A.semhlyman Lawson's 20 prevent
fraud on lodging house Keepers
CHAPTER ST. Providing Tor the protection OF KIDD
ers ~ lodging houses other than en.grant l''Sms-
houses. ,,-;,,,. d,
money t. hr" music AMI halls.
Chap:cr sSs Mr. Auietts. providing Tor the COL
lection Of t1xe- in BROOKLYN. ., .
CHAPTER 10 As-.rblr man H"nrrssN T. rr.1ths -
the ,-,r.a fiction ~ ~. kings County Court
n nor ~ hqscmb yman Audet's. provliing tns'
railroad engineers shall Doe abe 10 r'i1 ana WIZ,
arI that u r.rsan shall b. employed ~ = tflfeiA?n
or.rator los a railroad company. wac u uri,i
eirhfreu years aii who has JOSS IMAM on" Sc"' =
rNr,rieur. 10 i,l'gfaphing ,., ,,.
t't,,i.r sg Assembly man Percy - giving IT."
New-Ynrk street Cleaning 'oninl'-i'h'I ~
,rlae regulation. controlling the use 'i .Hi% -
l,l,f.rs ArI'f!ng owners or 't'"ilH'. ''' '"
I.,,slf ~ s.esnlns-. refis" or gtrnAN'
t'hlufrr senator Guys. provo ~ iv' ~. ~
~ public driveway provided for by the Laws ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
TO UNITE REPUBLICANS.
Continued from First Page.

Broadway, and the third was state Engineer
Adams. who takes his orders from that particu-
larly brilliant star Of the political heavens. Char
Ne' Hackett Of Utica.
As for the list itself extended detailed COM
ment seems superfiuous. 1t speaks for itself
II Ia one of the strongest that have ever been
presented to the people of the State. The vigor-
Gus and most patriotic forces Of the party have
contributed to It's formation NewYork. the
right Of the line. naturally leads in point Of
numbers. The metropolitan contingent is a
State organization In itself Mayor Strong's
name does not appear. but every important Re-
publican official Of his administration will be
found on the list. and no one need have any
anxiety as to where Coone. Strong stands In the
matter. He is with the movement. heart and
soul but for special reasons he refrains from
taking an openly active part In II at present
All the other reform Mayors OF the State. how
ever--Mr. Schieren. OF Brooklyn; Mr.. Wilson. OF
Albany. and Mr.. Jewett. OF Buffalo-have taken
an open stand for the new organization The
State government Is represented by the strong
est men connected with t-State Controller
Roberts. Lieutenant Governor Saxton. Attorney
General Hancock. the new Superintendent OF
Public Instruction Mr.. Skinner; his able deputy
Mr.. Ainsworth. and Assistant Attorney-General
Davies. Almost every Republican member of
the Legislature-Sena tors and Assemblymen-
who identified himself with the cause OF reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
A BATCH or CITY BILLS SIGNED.
MORE OF THE THIRTY DAY MEASURES APPROVED
ny TIE GOVERNOR.


ny THE GOVERNOR.
Albany June 4-(iovernor Morton arrived M tho
Executive Chamber from Elersiic about noon To-
day. lie Immediately took under Consideration the
bi,s remaining I'm his hands He has signed thus
far lSo Of the thir;y-day bills and has 27' remain
ing. which he must disposo Of by June l5 Among
those approved to-day were:
Chapter So. Establishing library FOR the Court:
OF General Sessions IN New-York city.
Chapter $50 The Hensche claim against New
York city.
Chapter 81. Exemping certain churches In the
Twonty-thlrd Ward Of New-iork city from assess-
ments
Chapter SIS. Extending the corporate existence
OF the trustees OF the Exempt Firemcn's benevolent
Fund In New-York City.
Chapter SO AssembymaT Iawson's. providing
railroad shall bc constructed or operated on
any stree; In NcwYork cry west OF Central
Park and north of FIfiy-nnth-st. and south Of
one hundred and-tenih which Is opposite Cen
ira. Park driveway entrance for carriages. This pro
h.h,on does not extend TO any streets which lie
the park 80 much OF West Ninety -sixtb-st. ms
lies 81 Columbus ave. ripi-;ransli routes.
Chapter sal. Releasing the Reformed church or
Mott Haven, NcwNOrk City, from certain assess
Chapter So. Making provisions for the support Of
poor adult blind In New-York city not cared for
In institutions.
Chapter So Extending the boundaries of the
frame building district In Ncw-York city
Chapter So. Providing that any city school teach
er's time Of service In the shall be computed In
connection with his length of school service on APP
p.icatiOns for retirement
Chapter SO. Assemblyman Bells authorizing the
changing OF the grade Of and dscontlnuance Of
streets In the annexed district Of NewYOrk city
In the territory lying OF Iocustave and Whit
locS-ave. and between the southerly line OF West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
IS 4 MAYORS VETO FINAL!
EDWARD LAUTERBACH ARGUES THAT 1T
Is NOT
rIEuTENANT-G GOVERNOR sAXToN prsAGREEs
WITH HIM AND THEY ARGUE THE MATTER
OPINIONS TO ~ SUBMITTED To
TIE GOVERNOR.

TIE GOVERNOR
Albany. Jane CSpociaD -Leutcnan'-G overnor
saxton and Edward Lauierbach happened ~ meet
in the sccona-s;ory corridor Of the capitol today
and ,ber. sprung up between them an animated
debate over the Governors legal right to sign bI
d,s,pprovc,l O, by the Mayor Of "A city after the
LEGISLATURE he's adjourned.
Il Was 4 member OF the Constitutional Conven-
ton" said Mr I4luterba n. "ana can testify ihit
IL members never had any idea % giving the Mayor
Of a city the r.gh; TO vei) bill MAJOR j. 70 r.
turn a BIZ to the Governor even when \" Gi-ap-
proves Of IT, OF what use r. the return % such a
bill. 10 the Governor Il De cannot act upon IT,;
Il canno; read the Constitution IN that way
answered Mr. S1xioT. 1t seems - mo thit
Mayors approval H. necessary - g!s" thr 'lF''-
nor legal authority to .isn such BILL II THIS Is noi
the case then all Legislature has - 90. IN ofi'r
to evade "A Mayor. d!sapproval. - 20 walt Until
Just before Adjournment and then pass al %" 'iy
bills 40 one r'iesiljns TIA; :, city BIZ - d'ap-
proved by Mayor while the Icsis.aiuf" is IN SOL
sion It be- passed again BY the Legislature 10
fore II can legally BE- sent to the Governor II the
Legislature ncgiec,s 70 send city bEs 10 Mayor
until after It has adjourned 1t seems 10 me that mo
Mayor has IN. abvolute power OF veto. Il would
be well. however II seems 10 M. 20 have thS Feat
ure Of the Constitution tested by the courts
Il cannot agree with YOU Mr.. SaSion' answered
Mr. Lautcrbach. FOR It seems 70 me that the con-
s,itut!on L. logical instrument. and II Il u
place as that = yesterday. when Mayor Malloy. ~
Troy vc'o.! MIR Nes's bill permitting the or
ganization ~ cnploi mcni bureaus. m~t-uf. winch
had been approved by Mayors Schcren ana S,r ing.
the only persons really concerned ana yr' ms Sr,p
Of Mayor Mil.oy according to yolr reasoning. klH
the BIZ. Why. such a Constitution would be ridic"-
lOus"
Mr.. Lauierbach then Informed the members OF
the Statutory Revision Commission that ~ shouli
send t. Albany from New-York In a few days a
brief IN which he would argue that the Governor
has the Th fm S ai Gy hc ny anr
10 his legal adviser. Mr. Lincoln. and the latter
Will then write opinion on which the Governor
Will base his action al thiriy-iay blli- dirap-
prOveG or unIcted on by Mayors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
STATE ARByrRATORS 90 TO BUFFALO

Albany June 1.-THE members OF the State Board
Of Mediation and Arbitration and It's secretary.
Charles j. Madden. started for Buffalo this morn
ing on the Empire State Express to inquire into the
causes OF the plumbers strike In that city. The
Board will meet at the Iroquois Hotel tomorrow
and cadeavor to settle the difficulty
Buffalo June i.-The striking plumbers held
meeting this morning at which It was reported
that eight large firms have agreed to the demands
Of the and that prospects OF others giving In
are good. The only contention now IN on the uues-
ton OF the men working 1T tho present wages and
hours until existing contracts are completed II Il
probable that the men Will concede this point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
VIOLENCE ny STRIKING MINERS.

Wheeling. ". Va. June FAIRY this morning n
mob Of DO to - striking miners from IN
Ionva,. and Long Run. headed 10y n brass band
descended on the Gaylord coal works two miles
above here. the Onto side OF he river ana AZ
a., cb.si,D al men outside away, entered the
mine and dragged out number Of workmen These
were terribly beaten and maltreatcl An Ihkno"n
D. .,fu proh,b,y die. and the Injuries or ha.f =
aeon others are serious The mob then dispersed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
MP sAXroN IFS PRESIDENT.
oRGANizArIoS OF THE SEw CAPITOL 'oNAiS-
sioN-To ApyERTIsE TOR BIDS.

opGANrZATroS or THE Si.W CAPITOL 'VMNlS-
sioN-To ApvERTIsE TOR Bids.
Albany. June { CspcciaD-Thc new Capitol COM
mi-elon organized today. The members "''
Lieutenant Saxton. State Engineer Adams
George " Alriige. Superintendent ~ luolc
Works. Archmides Russell. architect, o' syracuse
ard General Ira VI Hedges. ~ llaverstr"" Inc
Commission elected Lieutenant Governor SnN'on as
president and General Hedges "a secretary am
treasurer The llw under which the Commission
~. orsnnzed wa then read and Isaac q Ferry
Tho Capltol Commissioner. Was Invited 10 come Ne
for IN. Commission. -. -, -, a,
MIR Perry Informed IN" members thit u" hnl Al
ready prepared the spccihcatlons Tor IN. 'ohTa','
sor finishing the Capitol Mr. Russell. stat" tnsi-
ne.r Adams and superintendent AlirHgc w"tr tl'ue
"A committee to examine the pans anu ''po'' o."
them -, -. ~. ,,,o,,
ing had crdol. I'VE shall advertise the sprclnch-
tnns inviting bids for IN" completion OF the ~
it,l Lv contract but are not authorized 10 max
any contract until the Legislature appropriAtr-
soine money to pay the contracts presume We
shall have the making OF contracts amounting ~
co.. f.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
Cnrnucan Aopcrtls cmcnfs.

N rpopr.xs AND TRAVELLERS will and
~ the 1oadou Office The Tribune TO- f'ee' 0''s''
G. conversnt place to leave their ao's'''e"''"''
sna subscriptions fos Ths Tr'0on~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26
,sv,scs NOTICES or
litrachons ON Our
2od Floor

Elegant Duck Suits very
swell styles 81. 90 and SO. IS.
New things in Basket
veaves at IS rs and 81. 20
the suit.
The above we advertise as
vsrv desirable for those who
rish the newest styles in
hs.t fabrics. Duck Suits
from sl.oo each upward,
Also new lines of ladies' fine
lawn and Batiste wrappers
rash from the makers hands
n white and colors less in
n Ice than you'd pay for the
LATERAL, and less than you'd
pay for making.
Our 2nd floor just now is a
very attractive place.
The Boys Shirt Waists
continue to go at half. We
lold you the lots were large
md that we meant an entire
rIparanceA-never to keep
BOYS waists gain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

'Ill que 80 mete de salvador ACADIA
pur yer cruclnoado." CHE who starts
in being a Savior finished up by being
cruGiHed'O. This II the way our Cas-
lillian cousins across the river express
tho fact TINT the way OF the reformer
IL hard" Did you see "Hll nlondign,"
~ fact that the way of the reformer
OF Gnana1uato. the castle OF Grnnidlths,
that old spanish citadel on whose walls
may yat be seen the blood stains per-
petuntlng the massacre OF 1911. This
quaint old building. the Liberty Hall
and Bunker Hill OF Mexican independ-
ence, bears witness to tho fact that the
first llberatora are usually martyrs,
on each of It's corners In white mar
BILE slab with Kilt letters underneath
an iron hook; on these hooks many
weary year hung the heads OF Albania.
Hldalgo ana several Of their Illus
trlous companions In arms. They were
taken down years ngo and buried with
all hunors by grateful nation, but
the hooks and engraved slabs stu re-
main 10 call to mind the memory OF
Meylcnn patriotism and Spanish bar
barlsm. The Mexican Central railway.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26
DICKENS oMrrnp BUTCHERS.
Mentioned All Other Tradesmen. But
Referred Not to the Flesher.

Not even Dickens. l think found
room for butcher amid his Babylon
OF trades. A bailiff he has and eight
sherlifs officers, half a dozen bendles,
and half as many more brokers. The
sheriff's officer is, of course, a familiar
enough figure from the days Of our
literary drama.
An ingenious American has COM
piled a list of Dickens characters,
classified by calling, and 1t reads like
nothing so much as a trades directory.
There are architects, auctioneers,
bankers BARRIERS, boarding-house keep
era, blacksmiths, carpenters, carriers
chambers, chemists, clerks "a perfect
army OF them, coachmen, coal mer-
chants, constables, corn chambers. cos
tuners, detectives, doctors. domestic
servants. dry-saiters, engineers, en-
CINE drivers, farmers, fishermen, game
keepers. grocers. green grocers, haber-
dashers, hop growers jailers and turn
keys, laborers, lampllghters, lawyers
law statloners, locksmlths manufac-
turers. merchants, medical students.
money lenders, notaries, Ostlers, pawn
brokers. parish clerks, plasterers. por-
tiers. postmasters, pot boys. reporters.
robemakers, saddlers, sailors, sections,
shlpwrights, stewards, stokers, stone
masons, sugar bakers, tailors. teach
ers. tobaccpnists, toymakers and mer-
chants, undertakers, watermen, weav-
ers, whartlngers, wheelwrights.
The list might be made longer, but
that perhaps is long enough to make
you realize how aptly provided with
trades and tradesmen are the teemlng
streets of Dickens imagination.-Ma
millan's Magazine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

wish to say TO all my old customers
and the people Of this CITY anu county
want ANYTHING In my line, consisting OF
ATS corn Dshelled or in ear" bran,
wheat. cracked corn. F9rney ,r
Terrjtory hay. coal of all kinds pom
for domestic or steam use, to can AZ
my store. seventeenth and Jones street
Write or phone me for my prices
which are as low as the lowest con,
sistent with good goods anu a, ptos md
delivery. C. H. Lily seNeh'esH'"
Jones streets. phone 4O'.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

river bottom. where the boys got glor-
lousy drunk. The news wired here
yesterday that the train bearing some
OF the ex-Confederates from here to
Houston was wrecked caused some ok
cltement....J. II. Saunders and wife
returned from Waco today =. Some OF
the boys returned from Houston today
REV. r. a. Harden OF Tennessee,
who Is attending general assembly.
will preach In the Presbyterian church
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

Gatesville. Tex, May A.-The local
option campaign is warming up and the
feeling is running high Hon. A. p.
Taylor of Cleburne will speak for local
option at the court house Saturday.
Several speakers will cover the county
next week. Complaint has been FLED
against a beer dealer charged with
selling a keg of beer to a lot OF boys
under age, which was taken to the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

Professor Leslie waggener Will de-
liver lecture, Wordsworth" at the
city hall Wednesday, May 20. at 8 D.
m, under the auspices OF Woman's
Wednesday club. which extends n cor
dial invitation to those interested. No
admission.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

Dcrnhardt expects to pass the num-
mer in an old ruined castle on tho At
lnntic coast OF Brittany, whore she
hopes 80 lead the life OF barbarian.
with only two scrynntB--a rather lux
urious bnrbarsm-and with no more
clothes than peasant woman would
need.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26
Black Dress Goods,

Strange isn't it that every
body should get to wearing
back; strange too perhaps,
that this house should have
At this time a larger variety
't black dress fabrics than
We ever before owned at this
@ason of the year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

Folios containing nineteen beautiful
pieces vocal and instrumental music
for l0c. All the latest music Just
published in stock. Gall and see bar
gains. Upright pianos $3.50. Pianos for
rent. Ernest Conkling. 3O6 Houston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26
Have You Forgotten?

Don't think we have for.
rotten he sale of muslin un.
dsrwear. 1t is soon to come
OIL We must have good
Weather for this because it is
to be the most important
ale we have ever held in
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

To relieve the pain, there is nothing
so prompt and effectual as Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. The quick relief II
affords IL alone worth many times Its
cost A single bottle, costing but SO
cents, has effected n permanent cure
in many severe cases.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

Paris, May gI.--rhe Temps today pub
fishes q telegram from Lord Alfred
Douglass. dated Rouen, expressing re-
greet at the fact that II was his brother.
Lord Douglass OF liawlck, nnd not
himself who had Corrected" their
father.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26
HOT TIME IN OLD kAlNTuck,
OVER THE GOLD BUG SPEECHES
OF SECRETARY CARLISLE.

MOVEMENT TO POSTPONE THE
DEMOCRATIC STATE coNvEN-
TON TO GIVE THE CLEVELAND
TIES TIME TO RECOVER FROM
CONFUSION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

II Is surprising TO learn that the rec-
tor OF the College de France receives
only $1,000 year In the way OF salary
and perquisitoa This Is the position
Renan held for many years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26
|Corsets.

:, We might make more pro-
y y Dy selling the X. Y. z. or
'ae A. b. G., but we have
euned our faith on the
loyal Worcester Corsets and
airy them in nineteen styles
sua Keep the sizes full. We
sVat think there is a corset
s'paftment in the land
rowing faster than ours,
,au us on the merits of the
svOus the increase is out of
~ proportion to the rest Of
W. business. If you want
!, SOfset come and let us show
'uu Ii you buy one you are
customer forever.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26
Wash Dress Fabrics.

This will be a great week
IN these goods. Never be.
lore have he had 80 many
Choice summer dress goods.
\ IS our part to provide the
eest and the newest. As an
INDEX to prices one fabric
M we're selling at 35c a year
yo now eighteen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

pillous collie can be quickly cured by
4alsinr Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t Is prompt
and effectual.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26
THE INTERNATIONAL ROUTE IL
A q. N RAII.ROAD1

IL. ~ 4. q, train leaving Fort WORTH
Gii0 y. m. makes immedlhte connection
at IIcarne, and O., c, & S. II. train
immediate connection at Milnno with
l. & @. N. train for Taylor Austin, San
Antonio. Laredo and points IN Mexico.
Through sleepors between Kansas City.
Fort Worth and San Antonio via
ueurne,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26
Dimity Shirt Waists
The Proper Thing for Hot Weather
The Parker Lowe Dry Goods Co.

here next Sunday. lie win visit his
brother. H. E Harden, pastor OF the
church
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

ORDER YOUR TEAS
From Turner az DlDgee ard get value
received In tea. We give no prize.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26
Asghgee Shirts for
Men.

We don't stake our repu-
tation ON a fifty cent shirt,
Regulations worth having
are not made on any thing
that is cheap. We put out
| The zoe and soc shirts as the
bert to be had for the
money, then we ascend the
ladder in price and you buy
one OF our 75c, Soc, 81. 81. %
| and 81. 30 shirts if you can
| buy as good elsewhere or
for any reason want your
money back come and get it
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26
Muslin Underwear.

We have on sale our entire line OF
muslin underwear. well made and
extra full garments. the cheap and
better grades all go this week al
dlsAount Of 20 per cent. Buy now.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26
Handkerchief.

See our Trilby at &c; our fine
white embroidered at lsc, worth 25ci
Our &c. &c. &c. 9c and ioc printed bor-
der hankrs. value half under regu-
lar price.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-26

600 mons iaundored Percaie shirts
IN llaht and dark colors: the Gbc aud
81 100 quality TO close the lot this
woek our price. choice OF any SOC.