davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-03

! question and SO, too, we fear, IL mill
| llon-dollar appropriation from con-
gress, except in dolcs dealt out from
year TO year. What is needed is the
money IN a lump, as Fort Worth
raised money sufficient to carry out, at
once, her street and sewer Improve.
ments. Our friends ON the island will
| please not misinterpret these words
of the GAHETrE's nor construe
them ms croaking. We have
no desire to threw cold
water upon aspirations 50 far-reaching
in their scope, But we fear, and do
not fear to record the appre enslon,
that Galveston is expecting too much
OR more, at all events, than she will
get. And then? 1T will he the same
old story OF the past ten years, toiling
along painfully to iar-olf eonsuni-
nation, while New Orleans is growing
up TO a second New York, as she is 10
ing to do, ii no other Southern port
succeeds in getting the same depth of
water that exists at the mouth of the
.letties. We shall say God-speed TO our
friends down on the island, and trust
every Texan in congress will be
shoulder TO shoulder in her behalf.
But someho " the conviction Is not to
be suppressed that what Galveston
chiefly needs is to put forth heroic
effort OF her own--to put her hand
into her own pocket as well as in the
national treasury. Sh Is rich. Why
not raise II halt million dollars and go
before congress saying, Here is
an earnest of our needs and
our spirit; help us do the rest
Such action could not fail to impress
the country and through IL congress.
Ii would show that community ca
pablo of such an effort really had
needs merlting the country's attention
ana helpiulue=s. lt would he the |
strongest leverage that could e
brought to bear on congress and the |
result would bc that Galveston would .
;et an app. opriutlun large enough to !
enable her to call in Capt lGads or
anybody else She secs fiji and push !
this grand work of hurbor improve
ments to completion att lar earlier
dale than can be hoped for under the
doing system. The GAZETTE has ur-
ged this policy before now, aud in ali
Iriendlincss. The News has frankly
confessed thot it must be the ultimate
policy. Bat the Galvestonians are all
anthused now with their latest idea.
and they have also succeeded in in
.eresting public sentiment throughout
-he state. They must have time for
his enthusiasm TO eilervescc, aud
hen, perhaps, will come back the
'ool, sober reflection that after all !
hero is nothing like helping ones {
elf And to this, we honestly believe,
must come at last with our friends on {
he gulf. Let them try it, and sec the i
Meet on the country and congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-03

, II ls7b congress ordered the comfne-
ment OF liallet Ktlbourne Tor con.
'nmhcious conduct IN refusing to
answer certain questions put to him
whiie a witness before n congressional
committee. For this the sensitive Mr..
hilbonrne asks to be allowed $3.50 900
damages against John q. Thompson.
then sergean,-at-nrns Of the house. 1t
Is not unlikely Mr.. kilbournc would
be contHnt TO compromise with small
FER cent, oh,-say take peck of pea
nuts and call il square.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-03
Correct.

GALVESTON NewsI
North Texas is pretty solid for Gal.
weston and deep water.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-03

IuErm Antouio ENpress congrahl-
laios itself thatoue, at least. OF the
Texas congressional Representatives
VIII vote for Randall The sure man
is Alr. ochiltrec. Bat the Express for
gets the Democratic candidate will be
determined h3a caucus Of Democrats.
where Mr. ochiItree will moi lntrudc.
There is no law to prevent him voting
for Mr. Randall il he wants To, hut in
SO doing lac viii not vote for the
choice OF the Democratic cau
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-03

GEN. SrEEpMANof Toledo, who died
the other day left widow and two small
children. The elder Of the children Is nbnut
fonr years old ANA is named samuel j. rildcu
stecdmon. 1t Is said that his distinguished
namcsakc Will take charge of him and have
him properly educated
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-03

SEVERAL New York girls are miss
ing rom home, and the Chicago Inter Ocean
sayf: "We did not expect that tho einirra.
ton of St Louis editors to that city would
cause transfer OF some of the funny WAYS
OF 81. Louis 10 New York"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-03

sArrnD monNlNo, Noynnnrn 3.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-03

III fortunate farmers don't quit
UP immense fortunes In unusoa
fields, like the one who overt urncd sso.o1 II,
Kansas, an era of industry VIII be inauunr-
atcd TINT Will yield an immense overplus a,
brcndstufs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-03


elect on the country and congress.
---------a-------<,------
! Truly said Jones, "it is enough
! 7" drive Brown crazy IN POUCH;
I Tic blnl, has broken-yes, tbs rough
ON i'm, and he'll break up, sir.
said smith, rs he pulled down his cough,
IlsaS you say, Jones, pretty rough,
hui brown was always such u mough;
broke ~! Hen soon break down, SIR
! - Go
OcinLrREE should open Il school for
/ tine Interviewed.
DoN'r play with fire il you DO moi
( wish 10 get burnt.
! NORTHERN Maine is already buried
under SiA inches OF snow.
/ HAY at Cook City, Montana terri
tory, is selling for $50 ton.
A WEALTHY New York miscr
starved to death. Even economy may some.
Times be caarIc.i too f,r
EUROPEAN immigration to The Ar
seni'ae Republic is increasing. Last year
lT WAS thought that Joe Mulhatton
was r'sti"iing in Kentucky untIl after tLo
developments in Che Cause affair.
III THE Statesman aud Bob Inger-
son could only got together what an i'm
mensc amount OF goro would dow.
s-e-s
hoRD CoLERluGE has sailed for
Europe endh he viii probably be heard nom
next a. theantaor # a TREATISE ON Amertc,.
s->-s
TN! Waco Examiner and Austin
Statesman are guawlng nlos since the action
OF the Central railroad IN putting ON separate
coaches,
WHEN II comes to a question OF tax
reduction the only multiplication table nsed
bf the average legislator Is the sentiment OF
the people.
II this thing of suicide, murder and
myslerion'ly disappearing Keeps nm. youn.,
men OF tue NORTH, will have 10 come sonth
for their wives.
ONO leads oil as usual. Now. when
they kin wife In thai state hey KIN her
''uNp"pd TOO This IS better, II prevents
"pluSi suspicion Of the husband.
- % 49,
hhfWIEN tie pension agents and
me ih'paatoFS' 'lir dnllarappyoprlstedh y the
government dwiailes down 10 a quarter he.
lofo u reaches the rlghtiul owner.
y NEWSPAPER which cannot buiId
ilSell up without rcsortlng 10 n,ls.statenen,.
VI contemporary isnt much ofa pppcr ana
"''''e" 20 preeibus little courtesy.
---H--s
'iHEfE is u rarnell saloon in Deut.
so"' "pu nor appropriately It's proprietor Is
nanea oDonne1, aud is a cousin OF IN.
i''Aheii who slcw the iunriner Carey.
-. -----s -
NE Waco Examiner is a Chris,ia,
ana believes il is moro blessed TO give linn ~
fe'eiVe--uncoU piimentnry notices. rbnss
sword. ,'s 'he |
resignation of two prominent I
o'iio''"s connected with peniienilary man
'se'noht Indicates that everything Is no, a.
'osether serene in peniientiary circles ". 1
sh"u see In GOOD time.
= DEAF and dumb man nearly u,,r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-03

The Shoe and Leather Reporter
gives the comforting assurance That. fr thc
coming spring and summer the tendency 10
to do away with the too,hpick aud pesdle
toes on boots and shoes ana return to morn
scnsihle styles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-03

MoERIs RANGER, the great cotton
specnlator, who fuiled In liverpool the other
day for over 500 . o, was AN operator in
Galveston a fuw y. ars ago. But Galveston
was too little for him. lie might htre been
better OF to-day il d lac been content to stay
there. 1t Is tn, cd, old story of oycEcnping
am hillnn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-03

a TABLE latcly published shows
that tweHiy-cight states and one territory
with u population OF nearly lj.o0OGol. and "A
representation of 2y3 members In congress.
hnve sustained the petition OF The Mexican
Veterans for q ponAion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-03

me resignation of two prominent
ofhe'a's connected with pcniienilary ma,
! aaeneht indicates that overythinr i, no, @','
'ose'heF serene in peniientiary circles ".
sha'i see In GOOD time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-03

TIE Peoples Railway of America
has begun suit against the Chicago Times
for CjHJ0OJ, II would seem that the press has
no rights which the woud-bc bloated mon
opolists are bound to respect All the Times
snid was this: THE Peoples Hallway COM
pahy isas vllalnous . scheme rs was ever
concocted 10 rob poor, simple people of thor
money. Intelligent people stand In no peril
irom il. The fraud is too transparent. II is
the Ignorant and the poor whom IL Is tic.
signed whccdIc out OF Go each who are in
danger
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-03

Tue Waco Examiner, in a.. tactics
with reference To what it calls the thin"
special dispatches taken at heavy expense by
the GAZETTE and otheriournals, reminds one
OF The fox who hal Travelled. On one ug his
midnight raids Il farmers stcr trap depriscd
him OF his inr, buyiy tai. lie str,tghtway
set TO work to assure the other rcynnrds that
In the country where 30 had been no fox who
pretended TO lao in the fashion would be
caught wearing tail--thcy cut them on
close, even rs his own. ;ut he nevor tnld
why he lost lHs. It's not recorded flat the
foxes believed his thin story and followed
"ihc fashion"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-03

Much is being said in the papers of
Georfia's confederate penSl II list ot this
ume. The Inter Ocean takes "a sensible view
OF 1t, saying; The state 81 Georgia pays
about 5000 per year 10 confederate Veterans
who lost limbS IN the serviccandaIe disabled
nom wo H. The law would not, perhaps
stand IN the courts, but II is credltablo 20 the
PEG ie OF the state nevertheless. No old
Sodifat least VIII call in question Its con-
stiiIiionaiity or It's righteousness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-03

~ Waco Examiner is q Christian
anu believes il is moro blessed 10 give thnn 10
ite''Ve--uneoU piimentnry notices. Those
VINO ilYe by the sword must lie by I'M.
sword. ~ 'he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-03

a DEAF and dumb man nearly muir.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-03

4I H
gl
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III Nc,
S-2{
M pro..
prc,o
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In r,.aa
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r,,i,,.
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eiHseiI,e
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Men and
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--a
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ul "pioi
lttlLd b.
dnges al
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A rlngE
ldicuted
lswcrcd
\ no Well
most cor
what q
orr aske
} reporte
asceitai
oses that
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man WI
+ dollars
nose, re
ls proee.
spoil Il
much i
rstand
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'hilc l
alton in
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/ can
viii M
ilabaste
iedy tn
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reined,
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needn't
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49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-03

0CinLrREE should open school for
tine Interviewed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-14
PACIFIC COAST AOvICES.
[sPEcIAL TO THE SENTINEL

lePECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.I
Death OF u stock Broker.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-Louis T. Lssure,
the well known stock broker, died suddenly
this morning in his room, it 10 believed, of
rheumatism of the heart. The deceased was
. director of Alpha. Exchequer, Savage and
Silver Mountain Mining Companys.
Fatal Shooting ARRAY.
SAN Francisco, Dec. ~l3.-Charlss McLaugh.
lin, President of the Central Gas Company,
was shot and killed this morning abou: 10
o'clock In Tully Il. Wise's Office. The shooting
was done by Jerome B. Cox, aud arose out Of
q difficulty about the railway lawsuit.
Suicide of Isaac Gordon.
Los ANGELES, CAL, Dec. bat the inquest
on the body of the suicide, Isaac Gordon, Z
witness testified that he saw q man with his
hat pulled over his eyes kicking a pistol,
which was some distance away from the body
This created the impression among over-cred.
ulous people that Gordon, instead of commit
ting suicide, was murdered. The jury, how
ever, rendered . verdict in accordance with
the facts autographed last night. The de-
ceased was , native Of Ontario, Canada
On the Trail OF Train Robbers.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ia Tombstone dis
patch announces that United States Deputy
Marshal Sanders, with q posse, got on thu
trail of the Gage train robbers. and ~overtool
them near Galeyville. They engaged them d
long range, but the robbers succeeded in eff
fecting their escape.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-14
OVER The WATER.

The Ability OF English Statesmen
to be Take to the UtlmOst-A Fresh
Declaration of War by AMMAN
Against France The Burial Of
Marie Tenor-A Hurricane NJ Ali.
can te-DeAth Of Sir Charles Hall.
ESPECIAL TO THE sKNrIsEL.l
PARIS. Dec. 13.-It il reported that . revolu-
ton has taken place at Hue, and that King An
nam was killed. Another report says he was
poisoned by the anti-French party. There are
rumors in Hong Kong that there 10 . fresh de-
-ciaration of war by AMMAN against France.
Haip Hong is strongly fortified by the French.
aud palisades and block-houses have been
erected.
LONDON, Dec. l3.-The Times says there
never was q more uncompromising defiance
flung in the face of the English nation or gov
ernment than when Parneil, in his speech in
the rotunds at Dublin on Tuesday evening, de-
Chased war upon constitutional principles, and
asserted that the connection OF England and
ireland il impossible. The public men of
England regard this renewal Of Irish warfare
with Indifference or contempt. The situation
is serious. and will tax the ability Of English
statesmen to the utmost.
ROME, Dec. IS The remains of Mario Tenor
were buried to-day. The funeral was attended
by . large sssemblage. CUISINE, Queen victo-
ris's master OF music, was present. Besides .
wreath that Queen Victoria directed TO be
placed on the coffin, there were many other
floral tributes. including . wreath from the
English visitors In Rene.
LONDON. Dec. l3.-Abbott, Page / Co., stock
brokers. have failed. Their liabilities are
f165. 900.
Sir Charles Hall. ex-vice chancellor, 10
dead, aged 50 years.
MADRID, Dec. 18th. hurricane In the
province Of Alicante uprooted 400 live trees.
At Q IN immens sea demolished the
qusys, inundated the town. and wrecked II
vessels.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-14

citizens committee at the convention, but .
committee of five appointed. On motion Of
Mr.. New, together with the Ohsi, man and
Secretary. the National 10 to have
and all matters connected with holding the
convention.
Railroad Collision.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 1S.-At the Warrington
street crossing at noon to-day, the Chicago
train crashed into the Madison train on the
st. Paul road, and split in two the passenger
coach containing half . dozen people, who had
. marvellous escape, not one being seriously
injured. The accident was caused by . mis-
understanding regarding signals.
Surrendered to h Police.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. ia man giving the
name of John +. King surrendered to the po-
lice this morning, saying he killed Frank Will
let, his partner In the fishing business in
Savannah, ON November ~. He was remanded,
awaiting Information from the Georgia au-
thorittes.
Arrested for Murder.
DETROIT, Dec. l3.-Julia Rec, Q and George
Bolles, a colorsd boy, were arrested this morn
ing, Oh arged with completely in the murder of
Jacob Crouch and family, November "a, and
They were servants at Orouch's Homestead,
and have been in Jail since the murder.
An Explosion.
ALBANY, Dec. 10. Last night An explosion
occurred near Kellogg's drug store on Main
street. The inmates of the house barely es-
capped. Howard Morse, . clerk, jumped out of
Q window. Whitlock, his wife and little boy
escaped by ladders in their night clothes. The
drug store was entirely consumed.
Ferry boat Burned.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The ferryboat Garden
City, of the East River Company, caught fire
and burned at noon to-day in her berth 1t the
foot of James street. Several horses were also
burned, but all the passengers and employees
escaped. So far ss NOW the boat was valued
at 500 zoo and was partly insured.
Rngaging Rooms by Telegraph.
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Several hundred rooms
were engaged by telegraph to-day for the State
delegations to the National Republican Con-
vention on June Sd next. One Of the leading
hotels has orders for 200 rooms.
~COnferring the pallium.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 13.-The ceremony of con-
ferring the pallium on Archbishop Elder, sue
cessar to the late Archbishop Purcell, took
place at the Cathedral to-day.
No Trains Moving.
CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-ATimes Winnipeg special
says: No trains are moving on the Canadian
Pacific Railway.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-14
ssGOT HIS WORK IN

At the opening of Congress Mr.. Ran
dali got his work in on Speaker Carlisle,
his successful opponent. The Sun de-
scribes the incident as follows:
THE next business, said Mr.. Carlisle,
Twill be the election of Clerk"
THE next business under the law. =
said . clear voice on the Democratic
side, sis the administration of the oath
to the members"
1t was Mr.. Randall. Mr.. Carlisle's
FIRST act had been a mistake. The oath
administered, and during some discus
sion over the right to administer it to
Mr.. Manning of Mississippi the House
adjourned.
This was q hard rap over the knuckles
for Carlisle, and Randall must have in-
tensely enjoyed the opportunity of ad-
ministering it.-San Francisco Exchange.
The Congressional Record, which gives
. full account Of the organization of the
House, makes no note Of MI. Randalls
getting his work in on Speaker
Carlisle" as indicated. The Suns re-
porter. perhaps. INDUCED himself in .
little fiction to crafty the humor OF his
chief. Mr.. Dana. who still evinces q
childish spite against MI. Carlisle be-
cause this gentleman defeated his favor
ite. Mr.. Randall il = man of great
spirit a. well - extraordinary intellect
Possibly no Speaker Of the House, I'M
less Mr.. Clay. has been his superior in
that important position. 1t is not likely
that . man Of his character would give
way to the chagrin of defeat in 90 IN.
dignifed . anner - reported. In deal
ing with Mr.. Carlisle, who is looked
upon - Mr.. Randall's equal As . parlia'
mentarian and otherwise. such pettish.
ness il not to be presumed. in case Mr..
Carlisle made the alp alleged, but not by
any means proved.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-14
rHs DlrFERENCE.

The s~toning OF Mrs. Langtry's car, the
other day, at Collinsviile, Pa, was, of
course, an unlawful and ~disgraceful act.
This violent demonstration was, never.
theless, a mark Of general public feeling.
1t was the logical and human result Of
Mrs. Langtry's unsavory relationship
with Gebhardt. while honest women in
refined society merely turn their backs
upon her, they thus condemn her as
pointedly and quite as severely, perhaps,
as the vulgar crowd which howled and
stoned her car. Mrs. Langtry isl visi.
tor to the United States, and u laws
will protect her in the enjoyment of ev-
cry privilege that she is entitled to. And
let her behavior be ever so reprehensible,
the better classes Of our people will do
nothing in her case to mar the reputa-
ton that America enjoys for hospitality
to strangers. Only those will express
their d%isapproval of her conduct by rude
and violent demonstrations whose pas.
sions are unchecked by the restraints of
good breeding and the subduing infiu-
ences Of civilized society. 1t is needless
to say, however, that Mrs. Langtry
could not expect that hersuperior beauty
could for any great period of time shield
her from public condemnation. Even
had she possessed dramatic talent parallel
with her exquisite personal charms, her
gross disregard Of public sentiment,
which is founded on wholesome moral
principles, would, IL the end. have
caused her to lose caste with the loss OF
her reputation. Why! Because she is q
woman. A woman is lost who is not
above suspicion Henry Irving, another
English celebrity, is the lion Of the hour.
His character is no better than Mrs.
Langtry's. not, perhaps, as good. She is
only suspected. He is VIGOROUSLY o
wife deserter. The estimate of his char
acter is not affected by his reputation.
Mrs. Langtry's reputation deprives her
of social standing before the public. She
possesses the chief ornament Of woman,
personal beauty, but having a reputation
for unchastity, her personal charms act
rather as q disadvantage in serving only
to make her notorious. Irving possesses
the manly power of intellect and elo-
quence on the stage. The brilliancy Of
these qualities in him is undimmed by
his reputation for a species of immortality
that is most bitterly condemned among
men-the maltreatment aud desertion of
the woman whom he swears he will for
ever honor, cherish and defend. If we
ask why this is SO, the answer suggests
itself the world over, s'because he is q
man." The reason OF the distinction
may be arbitrary. but it is, and always
has been, human.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-14

Judge Tourgee says a good thing now
and then. Looking at the new statue of
Washington, in New York, on Saturday.
he remarked : "For the first time in
my life I begin to believe that Washing
ton actually lived. All other repre-
sensations of the first President make
him look as if were Saying, Let US
pray salt Lake Tribune.
He ia = dead man, then. who looks as
though he would say, LET us pray"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-14

"They treat me like . sovereign" was
the gay remark Of Count de Lesseps when
he received from Nice . box containing
an internal machine yesterday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-14

Texas farmers have sold this year
$50, 600, 900 worth of cotton, $50, 600, 900
worth of cattle. ST. 0O,0 900 worth of
wool and mutton. and 81. 0O0. 900 worth
of horses and hides.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-14
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

TUE STONE TIRE-PRooY STORE BUILD.
ing on Main street lately occupied By Pete
Hansen. For paxtioulAxs apply to
VI. p. 0x110HxL2AH,
1asskA. HArsA y. Ia. ns30
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-14

The time-lock On the safe Of the bank in
Cunningham, No., having run down, the
banks officers had to send the safe to the
factory in which it was made. They sus-
pended business until 1t was returned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-14

Fifty surgeons probed Intellectually for
the bullet that entered the hip Of George
H. Fredericks Of Fort Wayne in the battle
Of Okolono, Miss, twenty-one years ago.
The other day he felt . sharp pain just
above the right knee joint. He worked
the flesh with his finger and out Jane the
ball.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-14

r ADV AGENTS FOR THE QUEEN
IL Protector " and /" Daisy Stocking Sup
porter. two new inventions for ladies' and
chtldren's wear. Sell In every house. Large
prohts. Steady employment. Address, with
stamp, Lsdiss' uodergasmsnt N'fg o.. . Q.
NAy o.. chteaeo, III.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-14
NEW TO-DAY.
Dissolution Of ~Copartnership,

THE COPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
existing under the hsm name OF Rodont
h Bigaio, engaged in she milk bpsinesr. was
dissolved by mutual consent on the 18th Of
December, 1883. The business will be con-
sinued by D. Rodonf. who will collect all debts
due the old Arm, and pay all dehts standing
against them. D. RODONI,
4. BI60I0.
xurskA. Dec. ~. less. d1A-1w