davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-28
severe 4 mseli0n.


John Rodgers, son Of Robert L.
Rodgers, aged 81 years, d led at the resi-
dence ofhis father, 10i Jefferson street,
at 8 O'Clock yesterday, Thanksgiving.
The deceased WAS . young man of most
exemplary character, and none knew
him but to love and respect him. But
consumption, that fell destroyer, had
: cara ago marked him for its own law.
ful prey, and though every thing with
in the limited means OF his parents,
Was done, including protracted resi-
dence with relatives at Mt Cuba, tho
hectic Aush deepened, the once ruddy
and round face became angular and
pale, the steps faltered, and soon death
closed yc: and devoted christian
life.
Mr.. RoGse.t been pecu l.srly uu.
lortnate this sc umar. He WAN sick a
considerable length of time himself,
and has nov inst been laid off where
he WAS err piuyed as an engineer be-
cAuHs the receLt raic has vatsed the
river 10 that steam Is not needed his
wife has been sick, and q younger son
met " ith an accident and was for some
weeks out of work. He Ia certainly
ent tiled TO the sympathies of the public
in this, the most trying hour OF his At
fl cttOn.
The New Orleans ExpOsstiOn.
An excursion of several hundred bust
ness men of Nav York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore will visit the New
Orleans Exposition on the 6th Of Janu-
+ary next. The object is TO gain informa-
tion In regard 70 the commercial re-
sources of che South, and the prospects
OF opening up new avenues oftrade with
that section and Mexico.
The Mexican Com ission to the
Worlds Fair 1t New Orleans arrived In
that city on Wednesday, accompanied
by the military hand of the Eigth Mexi.
can Cavalry. The Commissioners were
received by q delegation of the Expost'
tion management t, and salute in their
honor was fired by the Washington
Artillery.
EMciens Trusscs and Abdominal
Supporters combined at Lad les De.
partmept OF Belts, Druggist, Sixth and
Market streets. Lady attendant. En-
| trance for ladies, No. W. Sixth
Is rect.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-28
ThanksEfving Observapces.


kilograms from New York, Boston
Cincinnati, Columbus, Baltimore, An
napolis, New Orleans, Richmond, Ports,
mouth, Virginia, and otter cities, report
the usual observance Of Thanksgiving
Day. In New York the prisoners at
the Tombs and the inmates OF charitable
institutions were given turkey dinners,
the inmates Of the Newsboys' Lodging
House being provided for by Mrs. John
Jacob Astor. Services were held In all
the churches.
In Columbus, Ohio, the exercises at
the pen itentiary were varied by adj
dresses by number OF prominent
gentlemen. In accordance with custom
the Governor pardoned one of the con-
vtcts-a fifteen year prisoner.
In Baltimore the churches were near
ly all opened for services, and the con-
victs were not forgotten, n variety on
tertainment preceding the dinner given
to the inmates Of the penitentiAry.
In Annapolis, the feature of the day
was the athletic exercises as the Naval
Academy. A game Of foot ball between
the Academy and johns Hopkins UNI
versity teams WAS somewhat marred by
one of the participants having collar
bone broken, and another getting an
ankle spralneO.
In Richmond Virginia, a Thanksgiv-
ing supper was given by the Union
Democratic Club, st which An English
plnn pudding, weighing 2l9 pounds
was served. "Fifteen dollars WAS paid
an enthusiastic citizen for the privilege
of cutting the first piece, weighing IL
pounds, representing the electoral vote
of Virginia, to be sent TO Governor
cleveland. mite" boxes were dis +.
tributsd about the table, aud q large
the poor Of the city.
In Portsmouth, Virginia, the Demo-
Gratis gave thanks by . torchlight
parade and an illumination.
In Boston, the Thanksgiving exer.
cises ut the Penitentiary were made
notable by the pardon of Keern Rigney
sentcnced for life May 2lst, 1868, for
the fatal stabbing at West Roxbury OF
Thomas A. Cleary. Rigney was ~
years old when sen fenced.
| IaRTRIP = E. ny Mrs. 5. Graham CLARK
Bost0n ID. L0throp 4 Go. Pr.ee. e1.b0. Mrs.
Clark is known ~ the author Of Yensie Wal.
ton, one OF the most pupular Sunday school
books which has been published for many
seasons, and the qualities which attIscted
in this. The Triple +" 10 the name play
fully given by her friends to girl eighteen,
VIII 5se three names begun with that letter,
and who is left with . youn ger sister to max .
her way In the world after tho death Of her
parents. Sne has promi- IL her mother on
her deathbed to not OnIy oare for her sister,
/ wait who came into their ,nily In the most
mysterious manner. Much CT the interest Of
the story centre, In this latter character, and
the mystery in which her parenta0e ts In
vOlvcd lends It O strong fascination. hs I've
sisters are compelled TO enter large manu-
factory In ordoT to gain subsistence and essu
means for supporting their charges; The re
cor Of their experience In this new life. theiI
trials, and the Victory over adversely they
finally scheived, Ia told In q manner which
commands attention, from first 10 last. 1t is
Q book which cannot fall TO make strong i'm.
preston upon the minds Of those who read
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-28

T,y Bush's coal you will like It
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-28
Tho New orleans Expo.llion.


EmciO0t TFubeoo on0 AbuOmsAuAH
Supporters combined at Lad les De.
partmeDt Of Bette, Druggist, Sixth and
Market streets. Lady attendant. En-.
trance for ladies, No. I W. Sixth
9 rect.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-28

Are not more in demand than our war
ranted 81. 20 sewed calf gaiter. Congress
lace hook and button every pair war
Ianted. WIN. H. Babcock, 206 Market
street
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
THE WEEKLY HERALD. THURSDAY April "a 1ss4

lns rass ,ess rot pslnfuily drawn out, and
~ Villains not deeply died enough io hof.
hiy. And yet there u strength all the
wsy, ara The dsnoueinent oi Triumph
ant virtue mskts very pretty
olimax. Miss Charlotte Thompson 10
not only a fitted lady, an aftistlo reader
and Teplsie with native and cultivated
graces, hut abe he's originality NJ method
that Il particularly charming. Her sup
port Is most sxcsllent, also. A better
commfdlan In old Eaelish servant role
than Mr.. Burke, would be difficult Il discover
In this age. and Mr.. Craig, as tho cyn-
ical nOhleman embittered by treachery
OF those he trusted. Miss Olga Brandon
made decided hit and showed great power
as conscientious artistic In the depicting
OF designing young lady, vain aud dis
dainiul. The gentlemen were well up In
their parts, Mr.. Ysrance being especially
good as Achils de Leon. Mias Thompson
and her troupe were delighted with their
audience aud expressed themselves
as surprised nj hnding u not
surpassed, an they express u
aud rarely equsllsd by any they have ever
met with. Miss Thompson had Intended
personally 10 compliment our splendid
opara.house and It's admirable stage setting
and appur,enanoes," but tho hour was too
late 10 Justify the time for tue purpose.
She aud he's excellent troupe will DO with
us again by specisl request on Tuesday, the
22d inst, In thair most poHeriul piece, gu,
titled Miss Moullon, being OF entirely adii.
ferent order from Jane Eyre. We hope for
them full house.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
Frank James on Trial.

CHArrAsooGA, TENN. April 1.-THE
tIisl OF Frank James began to-day At Hunts
vile, Alabama, on the clarge OF c0nsDiring
TO rob q. J. Smith, a government; official.
James sat with his wife and child and was
DIRE ssed In suit OF broadc oth. Jesse
James, Bill Ryan, James Hill and Dick
L.idGel wore also included in tho indictment.
Smith, the person roboed, testified tina!
when four miles from Florence, Alabama,
about 4 p. M, March IA. 1881. three men
halted him, presented pistols and took So
eco government money. ana 500 OF hia
own. They bound him in tho woods til!
dark, then let him go. Smith believes the
prisoner was one q the robbere. but would
not swesr to his identity; witness from whom
the three men mentioned asked the way TO
MUSCLE Shoals. believed the prisoner was
one Of them, but was not certain. Thomas
Peden, keeper OF a saloon near MUSCLE
Shoals, could not swear positively that
James was one OF the men who followed
Mr.. Smith as he passed the ssloon. Ad.
iourned till tomorrow.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
nIiscelI Foreign News.
AMITERs.

Ii
PARIS, Aprj letter received from
an Irish symf hizsr with the dynamite
party states We dynamite campaign has
not yet ended. Two hundred and fifty
pounds have been sent from France to Eng.
land within the past three weeks. a girl
resident in Cork and a sister OF dyna'
miter living in Paris, carried it across the
channel. The girl is also the medium Of
communication between the dynamiters In
Paris and those in Great Britain and Ire
land. The woman who conveyed the
dvnamite used IN the Victoria depot,
explosion in London has gone to America.
The dynaniters of England are opposed to
isolated attempts. They contemplate a
general explosion in various parts OF the
cou TRY on a certain day and hour. The
| total amount ofdynamlte funds Is SIG 600
GA 900 have been expended In the various
dynamite attempts and for tire defense o.
dynamite rs who have been arrested: Thi'
sum includes the rent Of the dynamite fac
tory in France.
NO LAW TO P8RvENT IT.
| HAvRE, April 1S.--The export OF dyna
mite from this port to England continues
| to be uuea7thed, as there is no law TO pre-
vent it.
OPERATIONS IN ToYoUIE.
PARIS April 1S.--A telegram from Ger
eral MiIlot, commander of the French
forces in Tonquin, dated Hanoi, April lfth
saws: "rhe remy has again been epc1un
tsrsd not far from Hunghos and completed,
| routed. After the engagement we destroyei
the c,tadels OF Phulem Tram, where th
Headers ofthe Black Flags had taken refuge
| Our forces ore nov following the 1igh
sank OF the river Dai with the object Q
threatening the enemy in the soulh an
obtaining rsdssss isr the nlaasscr
Of missionaries. The Black Flags hsy
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
Another Gold Craze.

DENVER. Col, April 1S.-MiniDg towns
are excited over the alleged important gold
discoveries in tho vicinity of Pixies Peak,
seventy.five miles southwest OF Denver.
Crowds OF people from neighboring towns
are hocking 10 the new camp.
Passenger and freight transpoTta-
ton lines from Csnon Oity, Fair Play and
LeadvI!e have already established, aud
grocery and Quitting stocks are en- route.
1t Is impossible at this time 10 obtain re-
liable information concerning the import.
ancs OF the discovery. The mineral is said
to be carbonatee. The samples assay
nearly 100 ounces gold. Amidst the ex.
element the Denver mining men are un-
moved. They will await DEVELOPMENTS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
The Pennsylvania Wool Growers.

PiTrsBURa, Pa, April lS-The Pennsyl'
vania wool growers association to-day
adopted resolutions demanding In the name
OF the 400 WOO growers of Pennsylvania
and the / COO COO wool growers OF the United
States the immediate restoration of the
wool tariff of 1876, pleGgirg themselves moi
to support for public office any
man voting against the restoration; setting
forth that the present congress- by failure
to return to the duty on wool has assumed
the responsibility OF psrpetratlng the
wrong iDaugurated by the preceding con.
gress, and declaring tn words are not
strong enough to express their condemna'
ton OF the Morrison tariff bill.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
THE 05th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRA
TON

The 65th anniversary OF /. o. o. +. as.
sisted by tho Daughters Of Rebecca will
take place at Shady View park on Satur.
day, April 26.h, 1884. Tho line Of march
will DO formed at 10 O'Clock sharp, At their
hall cor a .r OF Main end Austin streets. from
there they will parade the principal streets
of tho city and 10 the park. AT the park
the auspices OF tho Daughters o, Rebecca.
Prominent speakers will be- present. The
Grafton Of the dav will be delivered by Cap.
tain Collier, OF Mansfield.
Refreshments OF all kinds will be sold on
the grounds. Admission free.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
An Excellent Showing.

NRw YORK, April Is. The largo increase
in Northern Pacific earnings this month is
due TO through business. The company
expects 10 earn $l3,000,000 for the fiscal
year ending June Both. The company has
built twenty-five miles OF rosd west from
Ainesworth and TWENTY-FIVE EAST from Ia
coma. and is pushing the work rapidly SIS
possible. Il il understood the present
traffic arrangements with tho Oregon Navl.
CATION company cannot be abrogated, and
thnt the Northern Pacific has the right to
use its tracks for ninety nine yeGrs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

In making the assertion that Pezzonps
medicated com plexion powder is entirely
rec from injurious or deadly poisons, We
do it upon the authority of a thorough
chemical analysis. IL is one of the Oldest
face powders in the American market, and
IA used in The families of some OF our most
prominent medical men who have person.
slly acknowledged TO the proprietor thai
they not only consider it harmless, but es-
teemed il highly beneficial in every. respect
not ouly Tor the use OF ladies and children
bat fer the lord 0. c. sLtion' hin-s-l.. Sea-
cy all druggists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
The Break in whisky.

CINCINNATI, April 1S.--Ths whisky man
ufscturers assert that the decline OF three
cents to-day in price is necessary
in eelf defence, caused by
the emitting By some members Of
the pool, particularly at New Orleans. The
regret is expressed that prices could not
have been maintained till May
Let, when the 20 per cent.
reduction In production takes effect
Another matter that makes the break IN
been made whereby the total cost of ship
ment to Bremen, from Louisville, LIKING
ton, Oovingtcn and CINCINNATI hes beer
reduced from s. to So A. per barrel, begin
ming April Goth. There is possibility tht
pool may ASSERT itself and resume contro
of nrices
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
Papal Pointers,

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 1S.-A Sun spscis,ll
from Rome states that the Rev. Dennis
Brady has been created bishop Of the new
diocese of Manchester, New Hampshire
The formal document freeing the American
college from the order of sale under the de
cision of the court OF cessation against the
property OF the propaganda fde' was lodg-
I'd With the propaganda to-day. The pope
has issued to the cardinals Sn epcyclical lie
lating to secret political societies. Che Sc
cret of the letter will not be made pueblo
before next week.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

ST.. Lours, April 1S.--A dispatch from
New Orleans, states Oh the authority OF
Captain Winder, OF tho steamer Jamaican
which lett Vera Cruz on the 18th inst, that
the report teiegraphed from here on Wed
nesday lass that yellow fever prevailed in
that city is entirely untrue, Captain Win
der states no fever there nor had there
been any, and that as to.the An lean con
sui, who was reported convGlesosnt OF fever
Wiuder dined with him on the 10th, when
be was in robust health. DR.. HegoWitch
director OF the Vera Cruz hospital, who wat
passenger on the jamaican. coroborates
Captain Winder's statement. The report
sent from here was based on special dis
patch from The City OF Mexico, which waG
presumed 10 be correct.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

ST.. LOUIS, April 18.--J,hn G. Telioro, q
passenger on the Iron Mountain railroad
from Pine Bluff, Arkansas, eu route to Ire
land, was robbed of S17 800 on the train
near Poplar Bluff; Missouri, Yesterday. by
@. NJ. Bsnnett. The robber was arrested on
the train by ono of the secret service men
of the Gould system and the money found
in his possession. Bennett has been run
ming as express messenger on some OF the
western roads, but is said to bs an eastern
L
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
MRS. BENToN's BENEFIT EVENING.

MRS, BENToN's BENEFIT EVENING.
Before the instant arrived for the first
rising of the curtain on The play Jane Eyre
at the Dallas orers-h0use last night, very
nearly every seat was occupied and before
the close OF the first act the house was liter
ally crowded. The popularity OF Mrs,
Benton insured just that result as soon as
it was understood Sd,.f that the 9er oo Ss-
sion was pc ben seats we ler sold ten
DAVIS ago. But Miss Charlotte Thompson
is a drawing card, and when there was no
longer a seat to be had, people paid full
price cheerfully for standing room. Inc
audience last hight was tn best business
ever played to in Dallas That, is the case,
because the ::orowd was larger and ther4
was not single deaa.n ,e Ia on
their permits in their pockets.
BODY wished to enter free when the pro-
ceeds were all for the benefit OF the lady
wbose earnest labor has go conspicuously
reformed the stereotyped deformitles OF
traditional stage-setting and has given the
Dallas opern.bouse the air of a handsomely
fitted up residence in all OF the psrioi
and mansion scenes. her Sasteiui
designs and decorations were never dis'
pjayed to better advantage than was the
case last evening During yesterday, Mrs
Benton was the recipient Of numerous fora
tributes from tho leading ladies OF the city
These consisted OF beautiful bouquets, some
OF regal size and eplendor, and wreaths EN-
bracing every flower in bloom at this seq
son.
practical assurance Of appreciation. and sht
| In her turn responds gratefully with scnt:'
ments that her heart deeply fcels, but SHE
cannot express IN words. At the close Q
the last act but one, responding to energetic
demand, she appeared in front OF the cur
tain, attended by Mr.. Craig ant
bowed her thanks to the vas
assembly. She was greeted VIII
stormy applause which only SuoMae'
Jane Ere. Is en- unusually well kritse'
mslo dIsma. IA plot pleading. its soi1si
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
VIII Probably Prove = Loss

BALTIMORE, April lS-The steamer Dun
bolme, from Carthageua reports: Pot into
Bermuda for coal the 12th instant. The
steamer, Msrseilles, New Orleans Tor HG.
we, with cargo of cotton and grain, put In
the came day with cotton in two compart'
ments on fire. The upper fire was extin'
euished, but the cotton was still burning
in the lower hold when the Dunholme left.
It was expected the entire cargo will have
to be taken out to insure safety before con.
tinuing the voyage. The Marseilles will
probably have to be repaired before pro-
ceeding.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

A stitch IN Time.
Your children are always getting into
trouble Of some sort or other. They cut OF
burn their hands, spraIn their ankles, crush
or hurt themselves in many ways. They
have sudden alta ,ks of cramps, diarrhoea
or dysentery. A physician is sent for, de-
Law ensues. and frequently the consequen..
ces are serious. This could all he avoided
by having a supply of PONDS EXTRACT at
hand. Nothing will relieve pain 80 quickly
stop bleeding or heal wounds, bruises, etc.
Its action is quick, sure and unfailing. Full
directions are supplied with each bottle.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
Refnrmed cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, April IS business in thu
criminal court continues more promptly
There was one acquital to day. the hrs
since the riot. It was case o
snatching pocket book from
woman. The principal witness
had gone to Texas, There was one OF con.
yiction and three pleaed guilty. Juries a.
made up OF leading business men iustead o.
nondescripts that usually occupy the court
rOC,nq
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

NEW ORLEANS, April 1S.-Races: Five
urloDgs--Two.yeer.old Rico won; Tor
rano. second; Dolly L, third. Time, LOG IL
Miie-For beaten horses: Bonnie Aus
tralian won; Beaconsfisld, second: Centen-
pial, third. Time-1:45 IL,
Mile ard Eighth-Princess won; Boz
Sedsm, second; Sign, third. Time, l:57 IL
Mile aud Quarter-Wsves o. Light won
Lille Dale, second; Mart Barehem, third
Time-2.l2 Sd
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
Out OF Whole Cloth.

BOSTON, April 1S.--A epec,l from the
City of Mexico says Recent reports OF dig
turbsnces in southern Mexico are wholly
false. The entire country 10 tranquil and
no bridge was banned on the Mexican Cen.
tralrailwsy. There is greet indignation
here over tho malicious stories sent abroad
for the purpose Of depressing Mexican secu-
rites. The report of she attemDted assassi.
nation OF General DIaz is without founda-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

New ORLEANS, April 1S,-Cleared: Steam
ship Author, Liverpool, bsrks Arsola, "a
diz: Amaeona, Bsrcelonas Arrived; Steam
ships Bridearix, Antwerp; Excelsior, New
York,
NEW YORK, April IS ARRIVED: Denmark,
Bohemia, State of Georgia, Bilgeland and
Republic.
LONDON. April 1S.--Arrived OUT Rugia,
New York
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
----oNe

you suffer with sick headache, con
sumption, dlzziness, sour stomach. or oil
lions attacks Emorys Little Cathartic
pills will relieve you; as regulator OF the
bowels they have no equal; very small, one
20 threa dose--l5 cents.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
COUNTRY'S CAPITAL.
Congress Badly BehInd-TariR TAX
and Adjournment Conjecture
A Little Incident In the House-in tho
Departments.
Miscellaneous Washington News Items
CONGRESS IN A QUANDAEY-PosrAL
DATA.

WAsnINoToS, April iS-[Speclal The
prospect OF long and teoious debate on
the tariff bill hes csused members Of both
parties TO enquire how long this must last.
The criticisms are free and searching upon
the Nork OF Ggngress 10 date
The elsctorisl count, tho refundlng bile,
the coinage, the Mormon question tne
shipping interest, the BANKRUPTCY ollI, .ns
land grants and the tariff, the
militia bill, reform In she
diplomatic and consular systems;
the admission of various territories and
stat q, our Is linus policy, the postal tele.
graph question and many other matters lie
In bondage on tho calendar
The post.oiliots OF Navy, Denton county,
Edeswood. Van Zaudt county and Car
ivsle, Rusk county, were created to-day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

New YORK, April IS -Tbeettes are SLOW
about sending in reports OF thu actors fund
benefits yesterday. The account vii only
slightly exceed $1,000. The managers say
the benefit business has been oveIdope
lately, which accounts fcr the small re-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

]. e. SMITH e. Co., st. Leuis:- Your Bile
Beans and Chill aud Fever Tonic have
given general satisfaction. Those that
have used them coli for them again.
Respectfully, W. 3. CARTER,
49, 49, Searcy, Ark.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

burglar invaded the residence of Mr..
nick son. corner Of jackson aud Oabeil
streets, Thursday night aud stole 81 % in
| change lying opa desk. Mr.. Dickson die
covered him ~ ho raads al Escape, through
| = rfndov i 4, 81 t,'f ..lli
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
No Fever'at Vera Cruz.

The best smoking tobacco Is Little
Inker "
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

because they Deserve It.
" Nv patrons speak OF Benson'e Capcine
poro1s Flaotofa in The hIkhest tesms. ~
IN. N. Atwood, nav York. 3
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

For sale by ell drugeists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

LosDoE. April is.-At the Newmsrtet'
Craven meeting to-day the Newmarket
handicap race vas won by Victor Emanusl
by three lengths; Wiiohcraft, seoon Z Sadig
third. There were six starters, and only n
neck between the second and third horses.