davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12

The above sale IS hereby postponed until Sat uiday, May 8. 1sSi, at the same hour and place
 R. K. PAUL Sher1h Dated Tucson. March 2s Issi.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12

The above sale is hereby postponed until Sat urday. March 29 1881. at the same hour and place, R. H. PAUL, Sheriff
 Dated Tucson, March ]. 1884.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12
UNrrzD sTATEs LAND OFFICE.

Iicaiion N"' ysIISo- Patent to the Suit
 DOee q Mining CIaim.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12
B 11;|szss
 ,a!!II,Ias:sH [ ] E: I
S3O.OOO FOR s2.

lSL Regular Monthly Drawing will take 1i place in CoTingt)n, Ky,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12

HE convent resoluti|
 dall fod
 Preside1
 Vania ar|
 stand bJ| lisle and howl, b erats yell
 trade fl hounds though hounds l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12
PLOpOsaIS for Flour.

CHAS. P. EAGAN. CaotaIn md c. & U S. Army.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12

~Any
 citizen
 hereby
 when d Iongiua srIch Ir shall f
 and au citizen departr States any poy tect sue punisIr
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-02
The Condition Of the Piegans.

On the llth day of August Mayor
Allen, agent of the Piegan inlians in
northern Montana, made the following
report to the department at Washing
ton: Under date Of June 4. 1854. |
wrote your Office, reviewing The esti-
mates for supplies made by my
predecessor. John Young, for the
year ending June 80. 1885, and showed
that the amount Of meat estimated ior
was only one-quarter the quantity re.
auired, and the flour WAS only about
one. third the quantity required. He
asked for 100000 pounds Of beef,
gross, and only 100000 pounds have
been purchased. less than ont-fifth
the rations or less than five ounces per
day for each person. The -four pur-
chased for the current fiscal year
gives less than six ounces per day to
each person on such allowance. Hav-
ing nothing else how could they avoid
starving? / telegraphed you needed
supplies for present needs. If | We're
to divide the 100000 pounds of beef
gross by 50, the number Of weeks III
the year, and issue only that amount,
the needs would not lie met, bn,
l am issuing more tllan that.
and will continue to do 50 while
l have 1t on hand. for thest
Indians shall not die Of starvation
while / have anything for them. Il
the supply runs out the responsibility
may rest where it belongs. At pres
ent there is great abundance of belr
ries, and these help to prevent starva-
ltion, Tor the Indians gather and ea'
them III great quantities. but the her
| Iries will soon b gone. and then ther'
] win - soothing lett hut1neae nd 6our
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-02
MONTANA NEWS.

Maud Gray, nymph du pave OF
Helena, suicided by taking arsenic.
Thomas Quinn suicided in house
of ill-fame in Butte by blowing out
his brains.
The Drum Lummon mine is row
working 60 stamps with a capacity OF
$50 tons per day.
Congress this year appropriated SD
900 for the Improvement Of the Mis-
s0url above Great Falls.
John H. Ming. of Helena, sold 600
heeves to Carter & Task ct at Judith at
$52 each. or $31 200 in all.
\ man lay down on the track near
Butte for some nnk, oWE cause. The
next train that came along crushed
him beyond recognition.
The owners OF the Mountain Chief
at Neihart. bonded by the Hudson
mining company. were notified to be
at White Sulphur Springs on the 2sth
TO get their money ElS,o00) so that
several of the Neihalt boys are now
doubtless we'll heeled.
River Press: Ducks which have
been killed by hail have been found in
large numbers near Winchell's place.
It is now thought that the ducks re-
ported as being probably poisoned,
had been killed by the severe hail
storms in that section recently.
Major Allen, the agent Of the Pie
gans, has received orders from Wash.
ington to forward 25 boys and % girls
of the tribe to st. Ignatius Mission to
be educated. At Belknap agency a
similar order is expected. These are
the first northern Indians to be edu'
Gated.
While going from Sun River tc
Blackfeet Agency week or two ago
| Col. Wheeler passed through three
herds Of cattle, aggregatlng about
1000 head, purchased in that sectie'
by English capitalists and being driver
to their ranges IN the Northwest Tex
ritory.
! Fort Macleod, like every town III the
west. is dull. A party Who arrived
in Benton says there is absolutely
nothing to do. Twenty-Five or -hirty
men left there Il few days ago Uount
for Montana. There is no work and ;
good carpenter has to rustic to get $5i
per month.
Inter Mountain: 4 suave and sl'el
specimen Of the genus blk, saiiills
under the cognomen Of McWoriir'
has been running i keno game In Butte
for some time past. He has Gepar.et
for Helena, leaving several notrhe''
in town. Will the territorial paper
please pass him round!
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-02
yE.rr. e'onSu.aDeives Shoua: go.


An article in The Planet upon the
china o.ogy OF southern California gives
a terse summing up Of the weather in
Santa Barbara for one year. The ac-
count was kept by DR.. Bradley, OF
Aurora, Ills. who was suffering from
advanced pulmonary disease. There
were 3 % plea ant days in which an n
valid could be out OF doors with comfort
and safety; twenty-nine cloudy Gays,
upon twenty OF which an invalid cold
be o,t Of doors; twelve snowery days,
upoa seven of which he could be out an
hour several times each day; ten wlndy
days, confiniDg the invalid wholly to
the house, and five rainy days, also pro,
hibitory. The advantages of the resort
lie in the fact that invalids may be
nearly ali the time in the open air. and
also in it's having an equable tempera
ture. The latter averages 61.35 degrees
for the year, the difference between
July and January being but l5 degrees
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-02
EncOuraSinS Advice.
;phi1a1o!phiQ Co11

"You want to watch out for alligators
very carefully at first, was the advice
given a northern invalid on his arrival
in florida, "but after you have been
here few weeks it won't so much
matter"
"Nhv not?" was the question. "Why
should I be more cautious at one time
than another?"
Iecause," was the reply, after yo
have been here little white You il
have grown too thin to be an Oh. et;t 81
interest to alligators. They on. wa':
fresh arrivals.
Too Swe 10. Anything.
Detroit y w..
A we'll known Letroit man. who
stands ready to prove his statement,
saws there is q young lady at Belle
River. on Lake St CLAIR, who,
since the time she was weaned, has
never eaten anything but sagar and
molasses. She is plump and healthy
looking. has . beautiful complexion,
rosy cheeks. and bright blue eyes. The
other girls in tho village, desirous OF
emulating her beauty, have at various
times tried the sugar and molassaa
diet. hut its invariable effect has been
to naussate them after . few meals.
The wonderful sngar-eating grl docs
not fancy fine granulsted sugar and
golden drips. Common brown cooking
sucar and ordinary sblack strap are
god saoush for be-.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-02

It should be borne in mind that no
time since I assumed Charge OF this
agency, has there been single p"uno
of rice, beans, hominey. oat meal or
anything of that kind to give to the
Indians. Do you wonder it is reported
they are starving? In May ana June
there were times when they stripped
the trees and ate the inner bark TO
keep souls and bodies together, and all
the time they were begging for food.
I at one time issued over 1000 pounds
of bacon that had not receipted Tor,
that had been condemned by the board
of survey. l could never have done
so had they not been in starving con-
dition. Just now they are not suffer
ing, but in very short time tn ber-
ries will be gone and the supplies VIII
run short, and the carpenter VIII be
again kept busy making burial boxes.
unless something can be done III the
way of getting them additional food.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-02

New York Tribune Troy special: A
Saratoga correspondent says OF the sale
of a slave IN Saratoga, Tuesday: The girl
is described as having been the property
of a wealthy Cubsn family. she was
sold i'll the regular way save that the dat"
of the bill OF sale was drawn up iv
Saratoga attorney, and was dated Havana,
June 3Oth. instead OF Saratoga. lug.
Goth. the actual date of the transfer OF
the girl and lmymen, OF the price iixcc.
ST 300. The girl has y light complexion,
is comcly, AID oaiy twenty years old
She has been In Saratoga ftsr .oar Seasons
past as nurse in the family that oNhed
her. The purchaser IS wido"er "'th
no children. lie VIII be married in ia
ya;,:, in October. and it IS s.;': he iutsa3t!s
presenting; tie girl 10 his 'ri>'c rs her
mad. The correspondent gives 80
,mcs
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-02
The Wool Market.

Boston dispatch 3Oth: There is 9oou
healthy, steady market for wool. Salesof
all sorts, 3,48S,OOO pounds. There has
beer more inquiry for California wool,
and sales have been 6S4,0Oo pounds OF
which $4,000 pounds spring at II to 70;
1000 pounds choice spring at &c cents;
49, 600 pounds spring at 20 cents; 100000
pounds spring California and Oregon On
private terms: $4,000 pounds spring Is
cents; and 1,100 pounds. Is cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-06

yesterday, does our state and
the Democratic party in the sta'e a
great injustice. The article referred
TO is false in every particular, and
were 1t not that Texas has been mis-.
represented so much by the Northern
press, II would not be worthy OF no.
tice. For mean and contemptible
act, the Buffalo Express is certainly
entitled 10 the belt, providing the ar
tlcle referred TO Is genuine. Neither
the " Rochester man. lin Texas or
the Express have the least ground or
excuse for lying, as they have, about
our state. Republicans and Demo-
Gratis voted side by side throughout the
state, and the Republican vote this
year was double that of last year,
which goes to show our population is
rapidly increasing aud that the Ex-
press and its man Friday are liars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-06
GAINESVILLE.


special to the Ganette
GArNEsvILrE, Tx, Dec. 5-ThO
committee appointed by the city ooun-
oil to solicit subscriptions TO the bridge
across Pecan creek are meeting with
proper encouragement They have
80 far succeeded in getting the Rum OF
500 donated.
The charter OF the Gainesville Lock
Manufacturing company was received
yesterday, and an organization Of
fected. j. w Saxon was elected press
ident; John Salisbury, vioo-prVsident,
and w. II. Roberts, secretary and
treasurer
The teachers OF this city held a
meeting yesterday 10 arrange for the
reception and accommodation OF those
who will attend the county teaoherR'
institute, 60 be held in this city ON FRI
day and Saturday, December 10 aud
20.
The prisoners confined In the iaiI
made an attempt 10 cut out yeatorday,
but We're detected by the TALLER In time
TO prevent their escape.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-06
WICHITA FALLS.
Settlers from Kentucky-Just Repub-
Iican Indignation.

Iican Indignation.
speclnl TO the Gazette
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, Dec. o "A
braclng dry norther has struck US,
DR.. Burnside and family from Rich
mond, KY, arrived here to-day and
will make this place their future home.
The doctor reports the Texas fever"
on the increase in Kentucky and he
looks FOR quite heavy importation 70
Northwest Texas from that section in
the near future. The doctor and his
brother h ave brought with them some
fine stock, both horses and cattle, and
they will engage In farming and STOCK
raising ia the Wichita valley
The i26 Republicans who cast their
votes TO- Blaine aud the Republican
ticket at this point at the late election,
as We'll as a number of Ourcitizens whp
are Republicans, but were not IN the
state long enough 10 be entitled 70 woe
drawing lately moved here from lle
oId states-several II them from Ne"
York slate), join your CORES Pona .'d =,
who h also Republican and voted iol
RIajne and the Republican ucket ~
iris state--in saying that the eItlcie -
the Buffalo IN. IAPIsss
which THE GAZETTE eop'o'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-06

necessity OF the planters, the increased
facilities afforded for ginning by erect.
INK improved gins and the greater
accommodation Of railroads which
have extended their lines throughout
the South. An these causes have had
the effect 70 swell the receipts beyond
all former years, the excess at the
ports being over ninety thou.
sand bales "a compared with
1851, which was the largest on
record. From comparison with the
crop of 1854 it is estimated that the
decrease In the yield In the
states OF Texas, Mississippi
and Louisiana aggregates rs, 900
bales. Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia,
North Carolina and South Carolina
show an Increase OF 950, 900 bales This
leaves net decrease OF $4,000 bales
which, deducted from the yield ~ last
year 5.7l2,00O bales, would make the
crop of lSsl-s6 8 e6s, 600 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-06
PHOTOGRAPHIC TIPS.

Hon, James q. Blaine arrived in
Washington last evening He was
met NJ the depot by his son, Walker
Blaine, aud entering carriage la
waiting, was driven 20 his residence.
President elect Cleveland has de.
clined an invitation to attend the car
niyal % Montreal, owing 10 the pres-
sure Of business
Messra. Baker and Hamilton, the
postmaster and deputy OF McGregor.
were released on bail on the charge ~
destroying and detention Of mail mat
ter.
Alta meeting OF the citI1enB' oom-
mittee OF Chicago last night II was de-
clded 10 advertise la the morning pa
pers reward OF 5000 for the detection
Of the perpetrators of theelection fraud
in The second precinct OF the Eight
cent inward
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-06
THE STRIKERS OUT.
South Norwalk, Conn, in Control Of q
Mob Tronhlo Feared.

oouth NorWalkt Oonn., IN control Oh g
Trouble Feared.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, Dso 3. The
labor difficulties between the employ
era and striking hatiers at South Nor
walk eliminated tc-night in public
demonstration. Rumos OF the linpor-
tntion OF non-unlon men brought out
the strikers In force, and while no
open act OF violence was committed,
the threats Of the mob 20 alarmed tho
manufacturers that they telegrnphed
Gov. Waller as followr;
THE manufacturers Of South Nor
walk woul- most respectfully call
upon you for protection tho city be-
ing in the hands Ofa mob. Our lives
aud property are In danger. The
mayor aud sheriff are unable 20 give
us their nEsistanoep
Special dispatches TO the Morning
NewH state TINT the city IL Ina control
OF the mob. The manufacturers aud
officers are ia close communication,
while delegations patrol the streets aud
"a large mob surrounds the depot
watching all incoming trnins.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-06
THE COTTON CROP.
The Yield Estimated at 10000 Bales
Less than Last Year.

Less than Last Year.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Dec. 5.--The cot
ton crop report for the Memphis dis
trict which embraces West Tennessee.
North Arkansas, North Mississippi
and North Alabama, 10 be issued to.
morrow by Hill, Fontaine d Co. will
say:
A review OF the season viii enable
interested persOns better 10 eOmpre-
bend the situation. AS is well known
the planting, owing % unfaYorable
weather, was delayed fully three
weeks. This fac, coupled with the
droulh which prevailed during
the latter part Of July, ex-
tending through August, cut down
the prospective yield, which was 20
promising, aud the result Is now evil
dent that the decrease In this district
will be about Is per cent. as compared
with last year.
The frost which fell October "a WAS
ravaging Ia It's effect TO greater
degree than II hrst reported.
The result Of correspondence
from al sections Of the South. ineiud-
ing the Atlantic states, Louisiana and
Texas, reduces the cotton crop In the
Southern states from this frost alone
fully one hundred thousand bales The
picking season which has virtually
closed has been phenom-
nAlly favorable. The present
crop has been gathered earlier than
was ever known in the history Of the
country. Cation has teeD marketed
with great rapidity, due mainly 10 the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-06
A Rank CnshIrr Indicied.

CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. 5.-The federal
grand jury to-day returned an indict-
mont against Is. Il. o. Hubbard, aud
In default OF bail he was committed to
jail. Hubbard was cashier OF the First
National bank OF Monmouth, H.,
which failed last spring for about four
hundred thousand dollars. The charge
ls that he cmhtzzle or lost In speculn.
ton about three hundred aud seventy
thousand dollars He disappeared,
but was arrested ut Waukegan, H., in
September
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-06
GERMANY.

Anarchists on Trial for High Treason.
BERLIN, DEC. 5.--The trial OF eight
anarchists accused Of being engaged In
dynamite plots against the lives Of the
emperor and crown prince, has been
begun at Leipsic. The prosecution
shows that dynamite was concealed IN
hollow trees bordering the route taken
by the royal party; that dynamite was
also placed under the water below the
road, from which electric wires
ran into the forest, where
they connected with mine.
Remidorf aud Kuechter. composltora.
and Rupsch and Saddler were the or.
iginators Of the plot. They are
charged with the crime Of high trea.
son. The trial exeites great deal OF
attention among the workmen Of Ger
many.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-06
IN CALIFORNIA.

SALINAS, CAL, Dec. 5.--Solomon
Torres and Jose Manuel soto were
hanged at l0:ii this morning for the
murder of All Din, a Ch.nsman, De.
cem6er sOth last, When the trap fell
Torres dropped aud broke his neck,
dying In ak minutes. Snto tainted,
presumably from strangulation, the
moose being drawn too tight. He had
TO be pushed of the platform. He
died from strangulati1n In nine min
utes There were $50 witnesses 10 the
execution, among them number OF
Chinese
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-06
HANGINGs.
IN sourm oAROLrNA.

CHARLEsruN, S. c., Dec. 5.--John
Nesmish, alias John Scott, oolored,
was hanged at Mount Pleasant to-day
for the murder Of j. w. Shipman,
white, the 27th OF June, His neck was
broken and life was extinct in eighteen
minutes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-06

OWEN SCUM, ONT, Dec. Cook
Tuts, the blind man who was convicted
OF numbering his wife by administering
poison here year ago, was hanged
month ago Tots has been perfectly
composed and ON all occasions has pro-
tested his innocenos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-06
JerseY Heilera.

To arrive AZ Fort Worth, Tex, 10y
the 10th Of December, 1884, one car.
load Of Jersey heilerB, Heven-elghths 70
full blood, ten 10 eighteen montbH
old, all with calf by "a thoroughbred
imported Jersey bull. Some OF these
hoifers will calve very early in the
spring. This IL the best chance par.
ties will have 10 secure ut u reasonable
price the beat milk aud butter stock
ever shipped % Texas. Call on or nd
drcsa w II. Bentley. with Geo. Is.
Loving a. 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-06
For Sale or Exchange.

a two-siory brick business house on
a Houston street corner rented for $500
per year. VIII be sold for 10000 IN
money or cattle. We offered to lako
$500 for II some days ago with tho
owners authority but will not take
less than $1,000 now. See ID. boaz or
Walter Morton, corner Main and
Fourth etreets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-06
5000 Men Forc.d Into IdIeness.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 5.-The
Root aud Shoe Manufacturers associa-
ton have decided to close their faeto-
ries, the men refusing TO arrange the
diff-renoies by arbitration. About
5000 men will thus be in enforced idle
ness.
The ingram carpet manufacturers
tonight Teafiirmed their determine
lien 70 stand tirm against the striking
weaVeTs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-06
.ALTH RESTORED F.!
Williams 4 Co., wholesale aud retail
FoIl Worth. Texss.
! Democratic Love Feast.

4, ioEi1, N. Y, Dec. IA meet
'ne prominent merchants who
-o the Cleveland mass meet
~ PROFESSIONS during the cam.
|I sss held this afternoon. II was
Ia 70 hold n banquet Friday
1880, neAt Ab nut 200 merchants
Iscc,,'u.eelpate, Tue invited guests
"a Rse 5eo. Wan. Curtis, Henry
er,en-r and Carl Schurz. All
slissanlts aad many leading
VIII be represented.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-06
weman,a snnsrlas snd nelIeL

Thnse languld, ilfesome sensations, cauh
ing you 10 feel scarcely ablo 10 be on your
fsoi that constant drain that IL taking from
your nyaiem an 80 former elasticity, driving
tho bloom from your checks; that continued
strain upon your vital forces, rendering you
Irritable and frsffn, can easily De removed
by the uBe Of that marvellous remedy, Hop
Riitem. Irregularities and distractions OF
your syatam are relieved At once. while the
special cause OF periodical psiu arc perma-
nenuy removed None receive 10 much ben
eni. and none ave 40 profoopdiy grateful.
and show such an Interest Ia recommending
Hop Bltters as women.
a Postal Gard story.
was affected with kidney and urinary
aF6r twelve yearaie
After trying ~ the doctors ana patent
medicines could hear OF, used two bottles
OF nop
Ana am perfectly cured. hfspit
"All the timel' respectfully, b. n. Booth,
HaulsbuTy. Tenn.-A-y q lass.
BnADYoRD. PA, MAY .. las.
has cured me ofgeVerai diseases, such a.
nervousness, sick pens AZ the stomach, MONTH
~ troubles etc. ! have OF seen alex day IN
a year, finoo 1 took Hop fittora All my
neiahoors use them. MRs, FAsEIE GmKKr.
$4,000 Lost.
"a tour 10 Europe that cost me 5000, done
tine less gooa than one bottle Of bop bltteTf;
they als1 cufeG my wife 81 nitefn yefFhi
''n' ryOus weakness, elteplesanfss nod dys-
"pfp,ia.p Il. H., Aubn n, n. 4.
70 BLooMiNcNIf.Lf, o., May J, ~
BfilS--t have been suffering ltu years., and 4
lflod your Hop Bltiers, ana II done me more
Miss s. .. BOOZE
baby saved.
We ars 10 ibankini 70 say that our nnralnR
bhby was pffmHnfn tiY cared % a duuHeraua
ANA pfotrtcied cnlaiipat ola aud irrfgulhnty
Of tho bowels ~ the nss ~ HOP iiiiLsrs ~ 10
mother. Nhiofl al The Fnnla ~ 10 IcsD Jred her
~ perft q health aud strength
-fhe Parrpis, E9cAeiter, NY.
a. Sone genuule Without Dunfl ~ EFeen
Hops oH liie While label. fhun Az thb slie
poisonoua stun Mia sBopH " 'HupsH Is
tnclf name.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-06
lsit Another Brand-Leman Farce !

sPRINoFIELD, ILL, Dec. 6.-At'
torney-general james Mccartney, the
defeated Republican candidate for con-
gross from the Sixteenth district, has
filed a notice OF contest Of Landss'
seat. He charges Landes and his
agents with bribery throughout the
district, that fraudulent returns
were made In several counties,
that votes cast for the congressman at
large were counted for Landes, that
the polls IL one precinct were opened
two hours before the appointed time
that the ballot-bOxes were removed
from the polling places and that
changes IN the returns were made
Whereby Lsndes gained 1900 votes
nors than he was entitled 10.
,.. s,.,o.ffar thauId frv ~ flllp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-06
The FranehIse RIll pnssed.

LONDON, Dec 5.-The franchise bill
was read for the third time in tho
house OF lords this afternoon and was
subsequently passed by that body.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-06
Oranges, CoeOanuts and bananas.

Car oranges, cocoanuts, BAHAMAS
and pineappies received and for sale to
the trade at lowest prices at Zeller
BROS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-06
s2OOO 10 Ioan for ono Year.

Ifgood vendors lien note offers 10.
day for that sum will buy II. See %.
Boaz or Walter Morten, corner Main
and Fourth,