The Daily Cosmopolitan (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 161, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 25, 1885 Page: 3 of 4
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's
¡HlÍElM
Star Store
J
. I and put C0U" T
**$L 1,1' clothing ami otli-
iu this sec l«>". 11,1,1
Í«D SHAM. I,|l0Kirs
.•KtSt^ receive new
*a#8Uevill receive a nice lot
Give us u
!ji todi-
Hll
#gh
r next steamer.
ON PAIN "
-11C, cramps, diarrhea;
aohffl, l "18' pP,ail,8>
rb« uiaUM .
I, boast. 20 aud 50o.
iestine
Jagou.
IbTBB of FINE foreign
ES J5RANDIES, LIQUORS
and HAVANA CIGARS,
irlo Whiskies, Beer mid Cigars.
JAS ALWAYS ON HAND
itiriind Foreign Canned Goods, Pre
fihjinoiznons, Truffles, etc. A large
ttSoaJiig'tnd Repeating Rifles
fillW ud PiitolH of the best makes
Dr¡c>í Common amt fine brass
/lumps with Globes. Every styles
fcoswI.mnps. cheap. Cartridges of al!
I Also Aitent for this well known ini
tank Company
aiZABETH STREET,
P'iioDS JUST_ RR'^IVKo!
lC. BRA Y DA'S
Kkaag
(fSfitablished íd 18-11).J
Matamoros, Mexico.
Al.WAVS ON IUXD A Ft 1,1, I,1NK OK
IRUGS,
[CHEMICALS,
PERFUMERY,
GARDEN SEED51,
PATENT MEDK INES,
RGICAÍ, tNhTRUM KM T8,
FANCY GOODS, ETC, ETC).
riptioni Carefully Compounded.
i Will bliiUfe
WASH and DENTIFRICE
I fefc Ouraj, Ulcers. Sore Mnntli. Sore
■ ÜÜ3 10,íeLh ",ni1 ,Pllrin«*s the Breath;
IhilK"?W hyl-ndinur dentist*. Pre-
IlLsii.L.ii'J1- ""'i1*'- Dentists, M.Iron,
| M Sale by all drugglgts and dentist .
! by Edward Bremer, Druggist.
I
CQUES LEVI
Importer of
and Staple goods, Grocer-
French Wines, Liquors,
Havana Cigars, Cigar-
ettes, Etc., Etc.,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
of B[iAV() and SEVENTH S tree to,
Uatamoro , Mexico.
MEXICAN MAIL.
Translated from city of Mexico
papers to the 12th inst:
A heavy force of troops has
left Guaymasto fight Onjeme,
the Yaquis chief, and his
forces.
It is said Sr. Pedro E. Or-
tez will soon relieve Sr. Diaz
Gutierrez as governor of San
Luis Potosi, tlie
latter resign-
ing.
lCÍlberl,aÍnnh0r8 & Caltl<! brinfl
l^Sinch0 du>1 FilTpf0'
VICTOR EGLY,
ni!?-(5u!,s <"><> pis-
tols repaired,
Brown?vma,hi,nKt0n mú Adnms
"rownsrille, 'loxas.
Kt ' v'AtVQ.
1 «acbitíist'w k.íds °'i b,RCksmttb
¡®*.horse-shoéincT01 8 as 'ro"'ng
F ^.. inT/' Run;epairin«- > ck
^atrial very beKt
broken jtnvea
manner.—
a specialty.
1e national
^GICal I
nstitute.
^VewBon,Cb 111 106
tu
St..
ú* 'hey will k
•Scboicai „ prepared t
Cl,,b
5Jhi ih ..Ti1-1'"0,1118
diseases of
iftlMeiT)ftUej''ft'80 CRt<arrh,
ete. ti hpMS. pHvuie
tít^0benur-Popi;i(ltors of
•in ?0 J s oflit5e in New
[■/«CrfT wi,h
KM y., '' patrons iu
¡•*M ,,"" who desire to
¡''■'•idorir'6 't1'""*"' r""«
'"Sf11 "WorW.
-g
Bandits attacked the train
of Pedro A. Gonzales near
Arenal, Jalisco, and stole
goods valued at $250.
In Guadalajara, Trinidad
Reinos* was murdered by Bas-
iliano Mercado. The assassina-
tion occurred on the street in
broad daylight.
The Tarn pico & San Luis
Potosi RR. is completed to
the Salto river, 143 kilome
ters, or 89 miles, from Tampi-
co. A delay will occur here
until a bridge, some 300 feet
long, is built over the river.
It is said Lie, Raignsa will
be sent to London to arrange
the British debt.
Troops are hotly pursuing
the rebels under Oorona and
Campas, who recently defeated
Limon's ruralsnear Techaluta.
A tanner of the capital was
recently drowned in one of his
vats.
In a row over a game of
cards in a grocery at Boca
del Monte Puebla, Vicente
Huerta shot and mortally
wounded Esteban Ramirez
and Fernando Muñez, who
were fighting together, and
himself was shot dead by a
bystander
All the A merican organs
tell how safe the people are in
the city of Mexico, and how
unnecessary it is for Mexicans
to carry pistols. As a sample
of this safety on Sunday morn-
ing, Feb. 8th, Sr. Alfredo de
la Y. Romero was riding on a
horse car to Tacubaya when
the car was entered by two
men armed with daggers, who
robbed Romero of his gold
watch and $10 in money,
and then quietly cleared out.
In the past month a woman
has been abducted from her
house in the city, carried to
tlie suburbs and murdered.
Not a day passes without half
a dozen knife fights in the
streets. And foot-pads are
constantly on the alert to at-
tack the weak and un-
guarded pedestrian at night-
Mexico is undoubtedly a well
policed city, but either the
American journalists resident
there or the reporters of the
local press are great liars.
The official organ of the
state of Morelia has been de-
nounced under the press gag
law. This is an instance of the
biter being bit.
At 2 p m. on the 10th of
February Francisco Marti no?
was shot dead in Dalias street,
city of Mexico, by a gendarme
named Eugenio Sosa. The
murderer fled, but was cap-
tured,
A party of 27 bandits under
the tiger chief Eraelio Bernal
recently captured Quila, a
town 1-1 leagues from Culiacan,
forced the telegraph operator
to give up $175 and took
$200 from the houso of Sr.
Dtimy. The band stopped
three hours in the place and
then left in the direction of
San Lorenzo. Bernal had sev-
eral prisoners with him, among
them Sr. Mariano Romero,
who in he had found sick in
his house at San Lorenzo, and
forced him to accompany him.
Heavy detachments of troops
have been sent in pursuit of
the bandits.
Bandits are harrying the
ranchs in the state of Quere-
taro.
The man Who reported the
news of General Gordon's
murder to Wolseley adds that
Gordon's clerk and the chief
clerk of the arsenal were also
killed. The Mahdi entered
Khartoum three days after its
fall, Me inspected the place
arid returned to Omdurmar,
where lie remains. After
Gordon fell, the Arabs killed
his clerk and nine others with
spears. The rest of the garrison
escaped
With the exception of that
attack there was no fighting
at Khartoum. All the Euro-
peans and most of the notables
were killed, The inhabitants
joined the rebels. No women
or children wore killed. All
who submitted gave up their
valuables and were allowed
to depart unharmed. It is
reported that the Mahdi hang-
ed Pasha Faraga. The rebels
plundered the town and killed
ail the Greeks in the arsenal.
All the prisoners were freed
except the Italian consul,
Nicol. The Mahdi has 4000
good fighting men who,
however, have been frightened
by the results of the battle of
AbuKlea and Kabbitish. The
Sheikli reports much sickness
and dissatisfaction among the
Mahdi's troops, who are tired
of the war and desire English
protection. The natives
respond slowly to the Mahdi's
levies. '
HAGAN'S
Magnolia Balm
is a secret aid to beauty.
Many a lady owes her fresh-
ness to it, who would rather
not tell, and you carit tell.
ELIAS G. GARCIA,
MILMO
BUILDING,
Matamoros, Mexico.
IIiih ft completo stock of American
and European drygoods, such as
silks, HHt.ins, poplins, Spanish find
Irifili linens, Scotch hosiery for la-
dies and gentlemen; shoes, dress
goods, etc., etc , aa welt is a com
plete uHsortinent of housohold fiirni
ture, including French iron bed-
stends and cots. Full !in« of Mexi-
can citare imported from Vera Cruz
direct. ^
. ■ t. ■
CUSTOM HOUSE,
BROWNSVILLE, - - TEXAS,
Collector'* Officii, Feb. 1( , 1885.
The following described merchandise has
been seized in th District of llra/.tts de
Santiago tor violation of ilio lteveuuo Laws
of the United Suites:
at imownsville.
gallons mesc.il,
I i gallons aniset te,
U gallons alcohol,
i gallon wine,
14 gallons brandy.
•11 lbs. brown sugar,
42i lbs leaf tobacco,
1 lb. Mexican be ms,
¡I plats mese A,
9 quart bottles met cal,
I botile brandy,
1 bottle anisette,
1 wool banda,
30 yards Victoria lawn,
8 yards pr ntod cotton,
51 dozen spool otton thread,
C yards blue flannel.
2 yards wool cloth,
2 yards black alpaca,
I i varos Satinet,
II itrass buttons,
8 balls shoemaker's thread,
4 spools,
1 French calf skin,
1 b ack merino shawl,
1 pair lady's slippers,
¡Jí) yards lawn,
3"j yards muslin,
^0 yards cross bar cotton,
3 pairs cotton stockings,
3 pieces braid,
1 niching collar,
1 fan,
22 yards cotton lace,
18 ¡tails brass ear rings,
4¿ lbs. brown soap,
2 pieces cotton luso
200 cigaip.
2!) pieces brown earthenware,
¿00 onions,
1 willow basket,
51 packs cigarettes,
] fancy work satchel,
I rug,
AT RIO Gil AND 13 CITY.
4 saddles and mountings,
1 set ajuar,
1 gallon mescal,
1 willow basket,
1 earthen dish,
17 packi cigasettes,
(i lbs. leaf tobacco,
lfl lbs. sugar,
(i lbs coffee,
I cuts wool cloth,
14 Mexican wool hats,
4 wool sashes,
k lb. wool yarn,
II packs Mexican cards,
1 clock,
4 pistols/
5 lbs. leaf tobacco,
2 lbs. sugar,
1 lb. sole leather,
AT ItOMA.
21 gallons mescal,
1 saddle,
1 bridle,
12 lbs. leaf tobáceo,
25 lbs, brown sugar,
2 wooden skill's
1 rifle and belt,
1 bottle mescal,
1 cotton corset.
14 cotton handkerchiefs,
1 work box,
3 yards linen drill.
2 pairs cotton hosiery,
1 oil cloth bag.
Any person or persons claiming the above
are hereby notified to appear before the
Coll-cior of this District, at his office, with-
in twenty days from date hereof, and lilt
claim thereto, or the articles will be sold
according to law.
JAMES O. LUIJY,
Collector.
M wui-.'i
m AlllANO Tl<K* IXO.
M. Trovino & Bro.,
^or. of BRAVO and 7th STREETS.
MATAIflOIiOS Mexico.
Keep always in stock a lull assortment <v
tine lamlly groceries and in,iioru-d t'liiiu-,
crockery and glassw.itv. ,,17,1
Domingo Tomasichi,
"Happy Jack,"
Private boarding by day, week, Jr month,
at low prices. Especial accommodations lor
travelers, (iood. well ventilated and fur-
nished rooms. Table supplied with (lit be*t
in the market. Fine wines an I liquors al-
ways on hand. Also a sp.icior.s cainp van,
for horses and carriages. Feed fumi.-hed at
low prices.
Corner 9th find Bravo streoíñ.
Matamoros, Mexico.
El Sombrero Grado!
FOR
Man and Beast.
Mustang Liniment is older than
most men, and used more and
more every year.
iQ > t
O ,
DEALER
T
IN
Hats, Nhozs.
Trunks, Valise*,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODSL
Also a completo lino of
Notions.
"J OA N' r 1U<: UNDERSOLD
Would t)o pleased to have the public
call ond examino beforo purchasing
elsewhere.
on th« corner of
WASHINGTON J.'Dh STREETS
iU
E. BREMER, Proprietor.
Brownsville, Tcmn.
MATAMOROS and MONTEREY
MEXICO '
Wholesale & Retail Druggist,
Dealer and Importer of Var-
nish and Window («lass,
Pefuniery and
Fresh Candies.
(N.'trileaa Seed*.
READ! READ11
for sale.
From one to three thousand
sheep, "ewes" two years old
crossed with Merino and
Cotswold Bucks Apply to
F Yturria,
Brownsville, Texas. j5
for sale.
A lartje and pleasantly situated
dwelling house, with lots, outbounes,
fencing, etc , complete. This place
is situated in the city of Brownsville
only two blocks from Elizabeth
strefifc. For terms, etn , apply to the
undersigned at the office of Retilfro
& Scott, nftornevs
GEORGE WASH MILLER.
d24tf
A 6-Room Cottage
To Rent.
$15 PER MONTH
Enqnire of
JOHN W. UO VT.
■ m.
fiie ilfiilersignod is l'oady to sell,
with perfectly legal titles on bis own
account, mh utno that, of his sister,
Doña Francisca Garcia do Treanor,
and the hoirsof his deceased brother,
Don Miguel Garcia Cavazos, th«
following: 34,458 acres of laud, morn
or less, situated in the pasture fiolda
of Spiritu Santo, Cameron county,
6642 acres of land moro or less, ad-
joining the above mentioned, proper
for lots or farms, situated north,
northeast and west, of the city of
Brownsville. 581 Oast ill inn varas of
land, bordering on the Rio Grande,
by 30,000 varas background, making
in ull 3099 acres, situated in th«
pasture grounds uf Llano Grande,
Hidalgo, County,
PEDRO G. CAVAZOS,
Browneville, Tex., January 1st 1885.
mm rifle.
r *1 -i. ^
. . t • >5
' • f
><..«(> j
<15 Oovt. and
40-50 Círjir. CwtrügM.
Vtijr St, ■ l'orfoctly üitfíu
JJITfT> fil'Ctrn 7)'Cí ■' for I.tixa
1 uti jUJUtJ 1 illrilJj ' ' • Muah mora s!*
foutivu ill .¡t ; . 11., v.. " 1. ,|. 1 !«m.-nl amount of
j/jwJcr i t«l I /h'I. .- up riot in . ■ -urucy.ruindity,
modol nint finish, to «11 otlii-r.
T? r. r T Ann «...'I , "Ming unci Target
MLLtilllJ li'V ' f'- l;1 1 < OiHidoKoe.
Karllii Fire Aras Ca, Kgw liaren CL
W.m. II.
Chas. E, MU.I.KR.
1
Jos S. Carr,
&
>
Attorneys and Counsellors
at Law.
Brownsvillo, Texas*
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The Daily Cosmopolitan (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 161, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 25, 1885, newspaper, February 25, 1885; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth177933/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.