davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-23
AN ORDINANCE
prohibiting spsrrinc Matches and Exhibitions

prohibiting spsrrinc Matches and tshibitions o'
Like Character.
! po 4, ordalnod by tho City Council Of The
City Of san Antonio.
SECTION lit shall be unlawful fcr
any person to fight with or Without
gloves or TO give a sparriDg match IN
any public place, theatre, opera house or
other place where the general public are
admitted, whether fee for adinittnnce
Ii demanded or not. -
SIC. Amy person violating any OF
the provisions OF this ordinance shall,
upon conviction before the Recorder pe
fined In any sum not less thah
TWENTY-FIVE (s25 OO) dollars and not ex-
ceedIng Two Hundred (s2W w dollars
Passed and approved July u, 1881.
jill. FRENCH. Mayor.
nv T.. L, CLArDoN, City Clerk.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-23

TnE Gatesvllle Advance pays the
Lranr the following compliment: NO
matter how much the Democratic papers
jostle the SAN ANTONIO IadITit remains
true to the Republican party and keeps
the even tenor Of its way. There Is such
n thing as honest difference Of opinion
and decent criticism, and the LIGnr Is
respectful and dignifed, even " II is In
n hopeless minority"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-23
AN ORDINANCE


Regulating Theatres and Other Places Of Amuse-
mont, and Prescribing the Manner in Which
they Shall be Conducted. ...
BE 1t ordained by the City Council OF
San Antonio: %
SECTION ]. 1t shall be unlawful for the
owner, lessee, manager or proprietor Of
any theatre or other place OF amusement
within the city, TO permit any vociferous
language, loud hallooing, cursing or
swearing, within such theatre or place
Of amusement; but the same shall be
conducted In n peaceable and orderly
manner, SO that no inhabltant of the
neighborhood may be disturbed thereby.
SIC. 9. II shall be unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation, to establish,
run, operate or control, or be concerned
in establishing, running, operating OF
controlling any Indecent, obscene OF
vulgar theatre, or other like place Of
amusement. 3 lU li ,md uT
SEC. 3. II shall be unlawful for any
proprietor or agent, actor or actress, In
the employment or under the control OF
| direction of such proprietor, running
! operating and controlling any theatre
variety show or like place Of amuse.
ment, to act in any indecent, vulgar OF
| obscene manner, or to dress himself OF
herself In any obscene, vulgar or indie
cent style, or TO sing any vulgar, OBJ
scene or indecent song, or to act or tt
take part in any obscene, vulgar orinde
cent play, amusement, entertainment Of
dance.
SEC. 4. Any person found guilty Of I
violation of any of the provisions Of THU
ordinance, shall upon conviction before
the Recorder, be fined In any sum no
less than twenty-five and not exceeding
two hundred dollars. arntfs ,fi
Passed July II, 1854. f,i-1r.r.,
j. ii. French, Mayor.
By T.. Z. CLACDON, City Clerk.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-23

TnE first patent granted to an inventor
in the United States Is mentioned In a
speech cf ex-senator Wadleigh, OF New
Hampshire. in the Forty-iifth Congress.
The senator said; An intelligent gen
tleman Of my own State has referred me
TO an act of the General Court OF Massa-
chusetts Bay, passed in 1916, granting to
one Of his ancestors, Joseph jerks, the
exclusive right of making and selling his
improved scythe for the term OF II years
That, think, was the first patent grant
ed to an inventor in America. The i'm
proveme nt referred to changed the short
thick, straight, English seythc Into the
longer, thinner, curved implement, with
stifiened back, now In use"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-23

A WASHINGTON correspondent men
lions II as n curious fact that In spite OF
the large amount of talk about publio
buildings and the great number OF bills
for buildings in all parts of the country,
introduced in the present Congress,
only one bill authorizes the erection OF
such building was passed during the en-
tire session and made law. This one
measure authorizes the appropriation OF
$4,000 for the extension of the public
building Mt New haven. Conn All
others of the $50 bills of this character
failed of passage. or course they stand
upon the calendar awaiting action at
the next session, but II they could not
get through in a session Of seven months
they are not likely to pass In another,
whose entire length is three months
and which follows an exciting political
campaign. Among the bills from Texas
were, san Antonio, S20O,OOO; Houston
$4,000; III Paso, S2OO,o0o; Galveston,
$4,000; Waco, Sio0,OOO; Tyler, 10000.
Total. S7GO,0OO
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-23

The country printer who advertises
that he is prepared to print anything
from "visiting card to an Unibriged
dictionary" would make time consult
ing an original Webster.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-23

The telegraph reported yesterday that
Col. Nelson Plato had been removed and
that ]. w. CLARK, the special Deputy
Collector, had been appointed in his
place as Collector of Customs at Corpus
Ghr;cti
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-23

Iowa papers claim that since the pro-
hibtion law went into effect the retail
trade of the business men. and at the
markets has increased 30 per cent, and
that cash is more plentiful than 1t has
been for months.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-23
Total. s7GO,OCo.

"THE last chapter in the history OF
Arctic ventures says the Cincinnati
Times-Star, sis scarcely less terrible and
thrilling than the story Of the ill-starred
Jeanette expedition, which has not yet
faded from memory. All but seven OF
the Greedy party starved to death, and
it was n marvellous stroke of fortune that
the relief boats arrived in time TO rescue
the surviving seven. Two days more
and none would have been left to tell
the awful tale Of the latest sacrifice OF
human life in the name OF science.
The providential escape of Lieutenant
Greedy and six comrades Is such an in
cldent MS we read about in works of
fiction. II In romance 1t has dramatic
interest. what shall be said Of the real
ity! As to the outcome OF this 'scien-
tifc' enterprise, involving the loss OF
nearly score of gallant men, 1t is
simply another illustration of the futility
and the criminal recklessness of estab-
fishing stations for observation or for
any other purpose within the region OF
eternal ice. Nevertheless, 1t would be
idle to say that we have seen the end OF
| Arctic exploration
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-23

As REGARDS the cash balance in the
state Treasury, Comptroller Swain says
there will be n surplus at the end of the
fiscal year of S37 ,2Gs.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-23

The first bale Of Texas cotton was
shipped from Cuero Monday to Houston,
and will be the beginning of better
times and trade throughout the State.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-23

WHAT this country needs is weather
prophet who can get up a few good
soaking showers just when they are
needed. and when they viii do the most
good. He would be a prophet of ex-
eeeding great honor.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-23

As THE City Council has sensibly
passed an ordinance prohibiting spar
ring matches and such like exhibitions.
it will, of course, put an end to them,
and place the city step higher in the
estimation of the outside public.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-23

THE voter who does not want an Office
in Navarro county, seems to have taken
to the woods. The Kerens Light pub
fishes only 30 announcements of candl-
dates for office in that county, and the
returns are not all in yet. 4 49,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-23

A FLOATING paragraph says; Gov
ernor Hubbard, Of Texas, when boy at
Macon, Ca, used to tell his fschoolmates
that he was going TO Texas to be Gov
ernor and they laughed at him, Since
then they have laughed with him. .
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-23
Wednesd av, July %. 1884.

STAGE robbing still continues in the
western portion of the State.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-23

THERE are over 5000 postoillces in the
United States at the present time,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-23

Twelve Acre Farm, %.
All fenced, with good ilye-room house,
cost $3.50, one and one-half mile from
Main plaza. The soil is good, good
grass and plenty of water for, grass.
Price, 5000. Terms easy. Address,
HANBIET0S 4 DIGSowITy,
1-22t-f I'd 80 Real Estate Agents.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-23

Entered at postofhce at San Anton'o, vs''s
seconded matter.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-23

The hot season is fast approaching.
Avoid sickness by having your wells,
vaults, cesspools and privies In good
condition. Orders promptly attende to
by San Antonio Sanitary and Fertilizing
company, telephone 205. Office at
George Schroeder's 3il East Com
merce street. Hifir 6-5-3m
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-23

Bought, sold, stored or repaired at 404
East Houston street. Id. M. 7-l1tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-23
CLIFFORD, JOHNSON & WINTER
PkOPRlElORs.

g3suT fHofrihpl'ha'ooFSii9D
Punished daily, cxcept surduy, a, sIo East
Commerce street. Delivered hv carriers
throughout the oity,at 10 conts y w.ek.Ia. a'lo
TO urascnt. singh copies for sab byN nowg
boyp ut cents Subscription, PER Year 50
In advance.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-23

They draw the line on the mule, II the
following from Mexican paper is true !;
"Some time since the Governor Of
Coahuila ordered the mail between
villa Lerdo and Saltillo to be taken on
horseback because there was not
enough to justify wagon. The lnhabi-
tants Of both villages are indignant be-
cause the mail is brought on mule, and
have complained to the Governor
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-23

The best smoking tobacco is ''Little
Joker" fr.'-..a.I L',...
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-23

CONGRESS, just before 1t adjourned. APP
propriated 100000 for the further i'm
provements of Arkansas Pass, and as
deep water is as much an interest jnst
now to San Antonio as it IL to Calves
ton, the following note from Mr.. @. W.
Fulton TO the Corpus Christi Caller Is
published. If the new appropriation is
properly expended 1t will, as Mr.. Fulton
says, give a depth of 10 or 10 feet Of
water ut that point, which would go a
long ways towards the grand success Of
the Gulf road, and the development Of
this western country. Mr.. Fulton says !:
II perceive in your remarks on the I'M
provement of Arkansas Pass you give
$4,000 as the amount heretofore ex-
pended by the Government, which Is
100000 in excess OF the amount: The
appropriation of 1850 was $4,000; the
appropriation of 1881 was $4,000; the
appropriation of 1882 was $1,000; private
subscription of 1888 was $4,000; total
| 100000. One hundred thousand dol.
lars has been expended in the protec.
tion of Mustang Island, and 100000 upon
the jetty. Taking six feet us the i'm
provement so far, the cost per foot has
been $4,000, or, leaving out the protec'
ton of Mustang island, $4,000 per foot
From these figures 1t is most probable
that the future improvement this yeaI
will not cost over 900 per foot, thus
giving 10 or l6 feet, perhaps more, fol
the present appropriation" -,,.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-23

Galveston. Harrisburg and San Antonio.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-23

SpEARISG of the seasons crops, the
Age Of Steel says: ''rhe crop prospects
are certainly very encouraging west Of
the Mississippi river, especially in the
States north of Arkansas and Indian
Territory. The wheat crop has been
harvested from the Gulf to Nebraska and
Iowa, and the yield In the leading dis
tricts will be quite large. exceptionally
so in Kansas and Western Missouri. In
Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and Dakota
there will probably not be anything ex-
oeptional in the yield per acre, but an
increased acreage will advance the pro-
duction considerably beyond last years
limit. In California the wheat crop is
described as simply immense and the
aggregate is the subject Of much specu-
lation. The corn crop, it must be adj
mltted, is still within harms reach, al
though pretty far advanced in Missouri
and Kansas; too far, in fact, to suffer
seriously, unless the weather should
prove to be intolerably bad In Iowa
and Nebraska the crop looks well, as II
does In this latitude, but may be hurt by
unfavorable weather. A rainy, back
ward spring delayed cotton planting II
Texas and certain parts of Louisian,
and Arkansas, and subsequently heav,
rains and overfows drowned out tn,
plant in many low-lying districts, neces
stating replanting, and in some in
| etanaes the abandonment of tho land 10
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-23


IRIS desirable that the:improvement
Of Commerce street and the plazas be
done as soon as possible, but in the light
Of the squabble over the bids and the
conditions as differently expressed by
the citizens and the council, that body
took the proper course when 1t decided
to call for new bids in absolute conform
lty to the specifications Of the work to
be done.
a GnRAr many Eastern papers and cor
respondents, In speaking OF rail COM
munication with Mexico, ignore the fact
that the international road and its Mis-
souri, Pacific connections is a direct line
from st. Louis, through San Antonio, to
saltillo, by the Mexican National rail
way, and is rapidly being extended to
the City Of Mexico end Of the llne ant
Its connections.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16
DuiIdlnE aIHtsrisI

LunHEa--Hough iuf0b cr, boxing ~ mons,
and undor, u rstcla as. VII stripping. xy1, Va
boring aud flooring, clears, si5. ibIck olsaIs
" and ~, Sg; rough LANDER. second nis1s
tiB; ioist and ncantliuK, culls, flt.
b1DisC-Fifst coIninon whiiS pine. wa 10
second do. so; third do, s25. Poplar, ys 100
NSt native pine vi W ~ DOS W.; nAiir'
DnsssED LunsEa-- Boxing ~ inohss apf
under, "a 0oeb2 VI do xSB. So DDGf2S %
tcnDtiiBg, Jotst or any common lumber
w O0esH DG boxing Ovsr IA ipches. t5p,Dl1
re- 90 Thick cIsars, IL 10 farld 2, ~ O0tS2 "
secoild class amy kind. WI Dtszj CO.
DRKaarD AND MATCHED FLoonfH0-FfrAf
Glass, f1S; second GLASS, cal.
WIfITgPfHE RuaHinHfno LUNBEn--IH, u
and inch whitA pine, cJus iDoh do, 90.
CriLfEu.- BEADED on pyAIr--Firpt CON
mon white pinp, ", 2silto: "a do, gagi ~ 90, w
poplar, ". tle o1aSi.60; poplar, " e52JsS|pS5 %
nsiiyspins. X, ez2i<y az, Vi w.
Poplar LgHhEa.--iN. ~, and 2 Inch, vso
snIrci. b. wbits pine n. ", do shaded a
brand, %. DO No, 2, ti.t0. do No. 8, $50. nsLiv.
saved heart, ttt,t ssps, sS,2s.
sguato OF nsttE yellow pine DO. - iath
Liss, CEMENT, Eros--.LJus. Austin. sz2,
psr Dbl. CeuleDt, Louisville or H0eenals, szJi
pcr bbi.. Portland, 10 per hbl. Plaster Paris
NOV York or Michigan. ~ % per Dbl. Plasts,
Baios ...yirs proof. s1n per y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16

EKIRTiS.-No. 1 California akirting, pc,
roll, tultc.. No, California aklrting nor SIDE,
tglSc.. No, n,tr hofnloch, clean, en',d stock
tori No. pir homiock. no oil, sso., No. |
oiled hemlock clean fiosh. Sjlkol No, Oiled
HARNi1ss LEATHER. No, onto. medi.
utn and heavy weight, g5cJ No, n Onto me,
diuIo and light, sSc,, No hcmlocs, sio.; No.
Hind 8RibLrs,--No. 4, X com, sewed
n, irtr doEen, - bpt No 10, N bhlo. In, pigeon
wing, Per dOk., All DO. No, ~, u do, tfR %.
HIDING nltinisica.-.-s. In. hlh. or mir doub.
hand ourb bliA, $40 10. y do, fancy front do.
et2pDi y In, long rein do, Aib co.. u IN. douh,
and stitched mont do, extra cnlb hitl SIC 10.
flLlslNbN--l4 In, abort rein, blk or fair,
$50 u do hlk, or good, pi0 40.
kAnDLFR.--No. 4 stock Cheyanrn Llama
pockela fioi Number ~ auto, less tho
pockoia, Sia, No. | loose laced. course AIM
tror, tf, No. loose flvItnd do, a10. No.
Colorado, genuine short FIf.seku treo, t9H. No
~, tod, cnarac, si2i No. ~ do, Htill tree, SO.
No, ~, ntlichnd, fuil RIG, rose tree, o. 10; No,
~, tackled, do, do, w, three quarter and hal
rigs, mcn'n, e5ebH, do, boya, &lsb6
HARNESS, WAGON.--l., X and II. inch
long tue, compioie collar, brides, llnon,
etol, t2nf22,sa; ~ Inch, innchine. short
tug, complete, no 90, ~ inch, hand, oak
stock, thort tug, complete. tl7; ~ inch Hat
tug, complete, $3.50.
abuHS- ~Euroka No. .. chased, per dozen,
N %. indlanoln, biued, per dozen, 81 30,
Mexican, two 10 thrcc-lnoh rowelH, ~ 2Sebf 10,
LEuGINS,-No !, Cal, style, calf, tN; No.
Gal. style, Kip lcggin leather, a. 50. No. y do,
VI No, z. old style Kip do, % w,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16

BAR IRON, 81 90 Norway. No.; No. ~ 4
sheet iron, Acd No n q sheet Iron, GlLc.,
galvanized Hloct iron, pGblOIfc., No. y " soda
lie: No. y do. l5c,: 2lx2B roonnq tin, tli bf
sl6bD; Ht90 and l0Hll pat. do, " 7b6gs %!
Timers wire, 10 per cont, on, iinnera stock
iOrty per cent. OFF; cook htovca, with ware
$40 taks25 90; do With trimmings, ga JOSs5OO1
WOOD WORK. Wagon arlea zoe a %
tongues. pOc9Del ~, Hlngl ettccAi ef7b holsters
yDc.; spokaa ~ 7bsDl 20, felfoea, III B,6t2 rs
Doublstrees, ~ 25eba o.; mock yokes, e9 D0q
2b1, pow boafun. boebb5u.; pillow handles, 81 n
kB2b0i handles. 81 1909 ~.
NAILS. ~ 40 keT, basis iOd..-Hurdon hurfs
shoe, per keg, VI 10, Perkins do, u lUI Walt,
or do. q 90; harden mule. ~ 5Qj Northwest
nfu horse uhDc nails. No, 500, No. o, 49,, No
O, &c, No, 7, aln No, T. 40; "Iaho's" do, No
4. 4io,, No. b 80, No y, no. No I, 2lo., No q
&c.,; huHnblo do, No, 4, 49,, No. D. no., No. 0,
2ic., No. ', 1907 No. 8, isc.
hxlcs-K. x. par dozen, ~ y9@ 200. Lake,
" oog9Nt, Hseh enssok. % to3rooi boy's,
HEFHiG KiATUIls.- mo. Climax, tiYM,
No. 2. do. ~ co.. No. do, W. No. do. s2s
NJ iaCE LILA NEoU s-,rtnoe ciiains.'t2 ~,
pair, ssl7o.; p.ow slnalctrers, per doz., ear
bells, 90 per cent. Oh. door locks, ssa5atS %,
wood acfewn, land ~ per cent on. l. 4 chsi
door butts, ~ -sDd ~ por cent, on. cnt and
timed tacls, ~ pcr cent on; coffee mills, ~
per cent. on; blind hinges, ~ aud 10 per cent
or. carriage bolts, % and 10 per cent. on
plow bolts. S Per cent on; piece TN war,
10 per cont. on; deep stamped ware. 50 20,
cent of: shallow stamped ware, ~ per cont
or. iapanntd ware, Dper cont on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16

rIw Yoar, May 10, : oorros =

Futur.a closed easy
Sales, 1900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16
RIDDLED ny BULLETS.
Inc Desperate Began Cash Killed by n
deputy Harshal's Posse While
Resisting Arr.ot

CHARLESTON, s. o., May l5.-A
special to the News md
Courier from Cheraw says w.
Began Cash, tho fupi,,ve
murderer of Marshal Richards. was
Killed this morning while res,s,Ins ~,
rest by q posse In charge of Denntv
Sheriff King. One OF the poss,, r wss
slightly wounded and one Of Casb's
associates seriously wounded,
Gov. Thompson received ,ba
following this morning, vac
ui,t1,mAw. &c, May. ib-eAn onlcer with n
posse last night arrested W, II Jnsh Tbc~
We're instructed not TO nrc unless nbsoisi",s,
,heu.ssnry We surrounded tho hor.,, nnd
ohIi,, piacing two men between thr hnusr
n n,'u patn ana Two between The barn and The
IL ~ ninaihg Cash In the bafn order, Il
~ surrounded. Cash came ont ami fired'
INC nrc was returned. After Cnsh had ii,cd
several shots, he was killed being riddi III
ny bullets. None OF the posse wore sirt,rk
o om,,, w; H. Hilton. whose fingers we're shot
l.. l.. kiso. Deputy Marshal,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16

Special 20 the unyot'e.
81 LOUIS, May l5.--WHnAT--Aftcr the
nrst sharp advance there followed a relapse
aud subsequently the market was unsettled,
showing little stability ut any time. Several
Influences were Mt work 10 bring about
depressed feeling. Prices weakened NJ the
close and only ia and Ia higher than yestei-
days close
Corn There was quito an urgency
shown 90 sell May and June,
aud had there no. been pretty active
demand from shorte prices might have suf
Icred moro OF u loss Than they did. The
lowest prices were reached on the noon call
but subsequently there followed some rene.
ton but the close was easy and ~ lower
than yesterdays closo.
Provisions were plunged in the deepest
depths OF dullnoss. There was some inquiry
but business was dull.
Cattle receipts 5000. market slow and prices
10 10 10 cents lower and not all Aold. sales
were at " 20 10 81 30; Texas o. o ana % IS.
Sheep barely scndy, sales ut Ito 81.
PRODUCE.
Sr. Louis, May l5.--FLouR-- slow and easy
WHEAr-So rod IL caAh; May ps9DJy4;
CoHS -tlss eosa cash; 5li9D52 May; 5'lsab27s
Juno; b]a5}h July. closing NJ outside lg
ures,
oArs-3aka9B cash; sag May.
PROVISIONS.
WHtsKY-l H.
coHNMEAIs-2bj.
poRK-lB5sDlT.
LARD-SA asked.
BULK MEAr.Long clear 20 short rib ~;
short clssrh g.
BACON clear so5as; short ribs %
short clear pl4.
HAMs-l'gG gl3k.
LIVE STOCK,
CATTLE-Rccelpts 5000; exports i0@0 ~.
good 10 choice coat ~. common To- medium
o t0a5 10 grass Texans coal rs.
HoGs-liece pts u,b0; o 10 as w.
SuEEP-Receipts 30li ollpped sheep want
ed; J0a5 -; fancy to best Texans 1Bi TO-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16

Bars. Cinnamon. par pound. 2A-o bArh
rsrnyisn. gst pond pond !. p "a BORA psf in
psTsS, per -. 2ast castor oil. y gal. 6bei ~
ginnhpnlda, pof ounce, 100 10: cnstiie s0sy
tnott,eas Pef n ss creaIn imrtA a y n. m. sa'
English, per pound. ioel VI .ehiorAl nv
drs.s, HeI y ehlolofo.,n. q ioes--,; o9, i.
spIoin saltx, PR pound. set. gum opium, pei
pound, tass 15 gum osSnphof, z4.s NOR
ehine paw, ro. " ID mAchi1c q, sa.t q
uerwap. gsT o. /. / sp1pl sS potash, bromide
lD<tls' iodida. ~. olsIofsts. kes4 Alum. &C.
spirits nrpentine. eocj Tdnsesd oil, c5ep72c
list; Strictly rufe white lead, 7 ": paiepi
inedicinss, ROTATE list; y y, ruid extracts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16

DATF's HOTEL, DsDison, To1aa, locAteo
X in Central portion of tbs city. FlrslnRss
aocomm cd atoms. Popular resort oroommsr
.,is sxau
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16
"'-DWELLINGS.

Esog, D.. BANJo-PICKER
k-nastTfE ofiics.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16
BONHAM.
Verdict for Damages for Election from
q Railroad Train.

Special 10 the Gazette.
BoNHAM, May l5.-G. w. Wells, n
prominent attorney of this county,
bought a railroad ticket from Honey
Grove TO Paris, and the conductor
came around and took up the ticket,
giving him no check i'm return, and be.
fore reaching Paris he again made his
rounds and demanded "a ticket OF
Wells, which he didn't have. The
train was stopped and Wells forced to
get OIL. He at once instituted suit
against the r. & p R'y for 81 900 dam.
ages on the ground of forciblc election
and obtained a judgment to-day in the
county court for $3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16

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