davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-03
NJ. Louis.

ST. Louis. April 2
Wheat-Opened higher; declined closed
better for old crop; months, a shade off for
new crop, No. Q red, s10719G31. 90 cash;
Sl.0Sll@t CO.., closing 81 .UsA NV; s.. 041s@
1.O419, closing S1oi June; 94f194Ssc, closing
95114c July; 81 Is Q92c, closing Vi b, year; No,
3 red, 96c bid. Corn-Lower. Fly active;
4s04S111c cash, 1870 May, 500 9iSc June,
81 Nc July, 421sc bid year. Oats-Dnll; SAKE
cash, $3.50 May. Rye-Lower; 59@59J5c.
Barley-Quiet; 70@S5c. Whisty-SJeady
ST. 16 Provisions-Pork lower; iotbing,
$17.75 Bulk meats lower; long clears, 50. 10
az 20; short ribs, 50. 20@9 81, short clears,
50. 45@9. 50, outside price for cured meats
Bacon; long clears, SO. S0d9 ST. short ribs.
$3.50; short clears, $1005@ 10. 10 Lard lower;
small lots, S3tsc. -
Toledo.
TOLEDO, Ohio, April ..
Wheat--Active but weak: No. Q red cash
or April S4c; May, CSC asked; June 9Tc:
July, 954e asked; No. 2 soft, sl.06: No. 8
red, Sse asked: rejected, Csc asked. Corn
weak and dull; high mixed, Sic bid; No. 3
cash, DOC asked; May, 55c asked June, SEC
asked: rejected, So No grade, 49e Oats
STEADY; No white, ySlSc, No 2 cash or
May, SIC asked, June, 36lfc asked Glover
Seed-Act.ye but easier; prime medium spot,
$500; April, $50 asked; Nc. 2, $5.65.
Milwaukee. -
| MILWAUKEE, April 9.
Wheat-Weak; &c No. .; sac April; SSssc
May; Sg5Sc June. Corn Steady; SIC No 2
Oats-Qniet; 3i54c No. 2. Rye-Qaiet; &c
No. : Zoe No 2. Barley--Firm; 6ilfc No 2.
Detroit.
DETPoIT, April Q.
Eheat-Easy; cash, April, S1.003l; NAV,
Sl.0li4; June, $l9laz; No. 2 red, s.. 0l; No. )
white, 93]5c i.l.i. Corn-No. Q cash, 5315s
asked Oat8-No. 2 white, 40c; No. 2, $40
S15c.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-03
Administrator Notice,

Estate OF Fredencka Trostel, Deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed Admin
traitor OF the estate of Fredericka Trostel,
late of the county OF Rock Island, state of
Illinois, deceased. hereby esnotice that he will
appear before the County Court OF Rock Island
county, at the Office of the clerk Of said court in
the city of Rock Island. at the May term,
on the third Monday in May next, at which
time all persons having claims against said estate
IRE notified and requested to attend for the purpose
OF having the same adjusteK An persons in
denied to said estate are requested TO make imme-
diate payment to the undersigned.
Dated this 18th day of March, A. D., 1884
WILLIAM TROSTEL,
mar-15-d3w Administrator
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-03

The Farneihtes and Henry George
LONDON, April3.-The Parnell branch of
| the Irish National league has passed reso-
| luton eondemning Michael Davitt for invit.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-03

CORES SEQ Nd ESlG. -t.1eat news Of general in
trrest solicited fro a riarY town In Rock Island
aal adjoining c,Iasies. Letters mast reach the
oilca not lateftui9 Wednesdays lasuFe insertion
fhe ,aiaa We. III the Weekly. All news of spec
lal iap3rftnca SHOULD be SEM as soon received
by special diSp9tch OF by telephone.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-03
RoaA ISLAND DAILY ARGUS,

Argus Bloc :, Opp. Post 0fica.
~ sUgsGaIPTGos KATBs
DMLY-t! :on5s per week, or 50 cents per
month, delivered 5y curriers' TO aay part Of the
city
WG&&II-5.,n pee year, pasta e paid r.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
FOREIGN.


PARNEIL CONFERENCE
Dublin, February AT n Parnell
conference this morning at which 10
members of parliament were present il
was decided 10 oppose the London ml1.
hlcipal bill unless similar bill for
Dublin is introduced.
The conference decided TO introduce
bills amending the acts which relate
70 land and to laborers. These will
deal with county governments, munic.
ipal franchises, the fisheries. RECLAIM
NATION OF land, poor laws, national
teachers and registration of voters n
was agreed that during the debate on
the address in reply to the queens
speech, the Parnellites should cali at1
tention to the recent course OF the
irish executive; especially the war ten
stoppage of public meetings. The con-
ference further decided to Introduce
oills providing for technical education
anu the planting of trees, and move
lor commission to inquire into the
disposition of property held by the
trade, guilds of London. They de-
ciared further that any government
PHI dealing with the property of Lon.
9on companies in ireland Should he
devoted to works of public utility i'm
Ireland. Expressions of regret nj the
death OF Wendell Phillips were adont.
ca. Inc meeting was held with closed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
Sweet Gum.

A. Mneh we consider the medical au.
shority OF the world recopnizino om,
sweet gum to be the finest stimniat bu,
ezpectorant known, and that the bro.
pfise.or OF .Iaylors Cherokee Remedy
OF Sweet Gum and MulIelnn has ths
formula of the Cherokee na,ion Ine
cooperating the sweet gum with tho
tea OF the mullen plant of the old
helds-whieh many of orr reader ne u v;u
remember rem grandmothers making MN MN
a S;n. ,he ga direction of the old family phy.
s so,au i9f Group, whooping cough and
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Cun nay ior : >
Mullen" is producing such ei,sct;v e
cures In coughs, croup. wboon,n',
coughs and all bronchial Affections
u For sale by all leading druggists.
twenty-five cents and 81. ''e''
Atia ana'a Ga by Walter A. Taylor,
MUM Cologne. "9 IVA ire
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
LOCAL NOTES.
City council meeting tonight.

City council meeting tonight.
tonight. '''ie'
Leap-year party tomorrow night
Are you invited?
The work at the head of Houst.n
street will be done in about ten DAYS
When the present work on Tho
streets Is finished, there will be seven
miles OF improved thoroughfares in
Fort Worth. '' ~
Henry z. Jalonack, accused at
swlndling, waived examination before
: nslice Iinn and was returned Ia the
county jail In default OF 5000 bail. w
Charles Macon was bound over a.
the sum OF $500 on the charge Of s,sa ~
ing yesterday, and In default Of hsi,
was sent back to the county Jail. '
ON. Friday, 10Th, at the track Of ,ho
Irving Park association, IL. r. Ikard,s
SSay Eagle and Tom Atkinson,s Rcd
Ton WIZ run race forsl 900 a side.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05

owned large blocks of the stock of one
of these corporations, which cost him
less than one-third the present market
price. The semi-annual dividends
thereon have been for years 6 per cent.
The bill the senator introduced would
probably, If 1t became n law, compel
the corporation to afford the public
comfort and conveniences which
would reduce these dividends one
| quarter of per cent. And vet the
| philanthropic capitalist sent in sub
stance, this message to his friend the
| senator: "Know We that Fam largely
interested in the Washington and
Georgetown railro ad company. Your
bill will seriously affect my property.
/ give freely for the benefit of the DEM
ocratic party. Next year there will be
a presidential election. If my own
party friends are regardless of my in
terests, why should / continue to
give?r
The American republic was created
by the people and for the people, and
yet 1t is no eXaggeratiOn TO say that
from the hour of its establishment
down TO the present it has not been adj
ministered in the interest of the whole
people. The whole course of its legis-
lation has been for the benefit of the
lew, and not to accomplish the great
est good for the greatest number. In
large measure this has been due to
misconception, ignorance, false notions
OF political economy, and the influence
OF the accumulated prejudices of ages
upon ages of misgovernment But
year by year the power
and influence of aggregated and
combined capital has been growing and
silently affecting by indirection, and |
occasionally by direct interposition the
policy of the governing powers. The
theory of protection is that it Is the |
only economical policy which can
make any country great and prosper
Gus. "Ihc protection of American in
dustres benefits every human being in
the United States the advocates of
high tariff tellus. Thus believing, and
doubtless many of them do,
the employment of any means
to perpetuate this policy would
be lustifiable because il was for the
public good. Upon this theory the
iron and steel men, no doubt, justified
the expenditure OF large sum of mon
ey 10 secure the passage of the tariff
commission bin. They may have had
some notion of perpetuating their LARGE
profits, but, in the language of Falstaff
- let cup of sack be my poison u If
lhey didn't justify to their consciences
the use of the corruption fund bv fine
reflection that keeping up the prohibit
tory duty would enable them TO nav
their workmen higher wages wi thont
diminishing profits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
Murdered hy n Rainy

s., Louis, January 3l.-Mrs. Charles
2oyce lives In tenement house in
last ~. Louis. and until this morninr
she had two baby boys, one thres
months and the other not quite two
S ye, While attending to her house.
nv mn. ~ uu'ies this morning she gave n
aat ing bottle to the younger and
H. ths oider on the floor bv
hai, sue OF him. The milkmanrs
Iaav,n rang and Mrs. Joyce went out.
minutes. ''' p children alone for few
ward she found the two-year.oia I %a,.s
msring the baby brother over ths I haas
MN inc bottle, A doctor was im%a
aiately sent fo., but the little n ma Inv
before his arrival. The hushanS " ana
i lalher Is switchman, but since ~, no
slrike here last summer has s,e
working in Chicago. A"s peen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
Attempt at housekeeping.

Sunday night about o'clock a bold
attempt was made to burglarize at the
house of John Berguist, passenger en-
gineer on the 4. & p. r. h. A PRAYER
meeting was held there, which kept
the family up to late hour Mrs
Berguist was yet awake when she
heard some one walking around the
house. They went 10 the kitchen door
and tried to open it by force. Mrs.
Bersuist stepped out and asked who
was there, and, receiving no answer.
went back in her room. After while
they repeated the forcing of the door.
She then walked into the kitchen with
pistol in hand and informed the men
that If they dared TO touch that door
again she would shoot, when nothing
more was heard of them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
Electric Lights.

Mr.. f. McLemore, superintendent of
tne Dallas Electric Lighting company
oL Dallas, came over yesterday on
the afternoon train in the interests of
ms company, who wish to put up the
electric light system in this city. In a
Few hours MIR. McLemore succeeded in
Settlng Twenty-Five subscribers for
their nights, who readily assented to
the proposition. Mr.. McLemore will
Gali on other of our business men to.
Gay IN the interest of the company
ana Is of the opinion that he will
easily get enough subscribers to bring
the electric light works to Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.
horrison's Reform-An Average Re.
ductiOn of Twenty Per Cent.

washington, February 4.-Repre
sentative Morrison completed his tar
III OH THIS morning, and during tn,
G ,ll OF states introduced il in the house
Inc Dill was prepared last week wifi
ome exception OF placing few articles
on the free list, concerning which
morrison was undecided. A reduction
Vi lWeAty per cent. is made in nm.
iierous articles, while i'm n
rev cases the reduction is
greater or less than this rate
- provision prevents any reduction
70 rate lower than in the Morrill, net
VI 1871. The title of the bill is: "An
ac. 10 reduce import duties and war
aaIIli lakes" 1t provides that. on and
a ,;. the LIST of July, 1854, in lieu of dm.
oies ana rates of duty imposed by law
vi lue importation of goods, wares and
lnerchandise mentioned in the several
schedules of IAN act to reduce internal
ieeenue taxation, and for other mr.
poses, approved March 3, 1883. and
heLeln after Enumerated, there shall he
resyieo, collected and paid so per cent
VI ene several duties and rates of dutv
uoW imposed on said articles severailv.
.nh Is 10 say, on articles mentioned In
soh1e ~" cotton and cotton goods.
' 'oh ~" hemp and lutte butts: |
'Ia ~ Il, wool and wooliens sched-
W afe 7, metals other than ores; scbed-
~, M, uoohs, papers, etc.. schedule p.
\ schedule i, tobacco schedule
-, WOOD and wooden ware, EXCEPT as
,,h Linaiter provided Oh all articles
su'Ject 70 advalorem duty; schedule
- ware and glassware
naftar ", provisions. except as here
RE- o. pioyided; schedule N, sun
oaI '' h IMAM precious stones, salt,
I, h'lslies and lime; schedule
. be,o Jneilllcal products, except
at ae ns ,il provided. No duty or !
NV ,e Su'y snail, after said first day of s
eyo ies4, De levied, collected or paid /
r lie nms,, vi forty per cent. advalorum j
GODS. dnr, r., on cotton and cotton \
Duiyaiay per cent. advalorum or its /
mi "dnn On metals, and sixty per r
nods raioruin ON wool and wooIlen II
Il sbapI crowded that nothing in this "
Dove imnoper ale to reduce the duty Il
ie rate poseu Oh any article below o
ere seva ~ which said articles d
t TO nr sSIrniy dutiable under "an C,
10 tre rav,lue ior payment of outstand- al
reeuIata notes, to authorize loans, a,
I'D for oiha, uu'ies on imports, al
arch . ioes purposes, approved
drill fa,i9 commonly called the
Under cav iaw' On all unpublished e.
ass, or cast " noI ana common window II
Iveresi ., polished plate glass UNI ~ ~
nare ON ~ 24x60 inches Il,
is or Other ~ IN bags, sacks or bar :"
n packages or in bulk.
lily /. lsst o,xiues that on and after
les ennn s, inc importation of ar
Is seclIon shd and described In
ty, thas be exempt from 81
is to say, u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
IN BRIEE.

The GAzETTl; Is more than pleased 10 notice
the improvement going on around the city
in the way ofboautiiying residence property
and in this connection takes occasion to say
that there is still room for number of those
beautiful iron fences around lots owned 10y
capitalists, who would not miss the expense
of such an improvement. Peter Smith and
Col. Amber already have their properties
beautihed In this respect and there may he
more that the writer has not seen. but We
could mention hundred more such names
who ought TO indulge their families in such
luxury. There is nothing more pleasing TO
theeye than to look upon beautiful lawn
filled with trees and flowers all surrounded
by one Of these tasty iron fences.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
THE RED IN THE SKY.
now Our Ancestors Stood in Awe ofTb,.
Interesting Phenomenon,

! n
Interesting Phenomenon.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
The magnificent sunrises and am.
sels, which for months past have
evoked the wondering admiration ot
oftinary spectators the world over
ana nave puzzled, if they have moi
Daiiled, natural philosophers in their
EFFORTS to find an explanation. are ra-
illarkable, but hardly Unprecedented
III THIS country Mt least. The closinS
years OF The last century were ploonS
ones; The atrocities of the FrennI
revolution, the precarous state Of orr
Teiations with France, which drew
wa, Washington from his retirement in
laoo happily for short time, and the
general financial distress, the naiuraI
result OF the long war for independ-
ence, united TO make our peopIe nm
happy and inspire forebodinrs Of
worse things to come.
IN i''S, which was commonIv
though enormously. regarded MS tIa
,ist year OF the eighteenth century a
Rreuictioh was widely spread and he.
aieVeu mat the world would come to
an ehu with the 3Ist of December
w Lilo and their credulous elders
, were greatly scared, and some of their
m ,iore phlegmatic Contemporaries did
n mJ' ,eei easy In mind, as their SCENT
re, Snt u.tefances would lead one to ihipL
= throughout New England the Christ
Ina, ~ Oh l199 was phenomneallv warn
alIiiiles dined without fires md viii
io, w, WILLOWS. This tropical visits
. .,' was oy many regarded as n fore.
,nn.iero, the final conilagration aud
sr n at me unexpected death Of thu tba
apprehension. '""hess 10
me much-dreaded day came at ,os,
anu as us sun sank toward the w ,,
, ,.i horizon 1t was bathed. as vera ,ic
snoie heavens, in glow of ljerv er; ,le
om. Inc little ones and many IF . thai. !
sIaraians trembled and feaTed e ene,f
tnen .hey Were not actually convi neei q
Iat redder yet these fires shn,Sa
ed aJW 40 -, But darkness came as 9 usual >
: gave place to black, and the , ,iru :
. nd OF 1900 dawned as morn; ne. 3
o. uaWhed for more than folIr.scnEe y
e sels since. Descriptions of sceuie +
' adcS are always vague and penernI =,
~ comparisons between the nrasan, ~
'', ,ne past are necessarily linsatis /,
10Y. .Sy Judging, however fr"n' :,
ma " aged people have told us Of I7aa ~
u recent experiences were for onc oo' y
least, equaled. w WI once y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
JEWELRY AT COST.
CHEEK.
Roland Reed Exhibits His CHECK" to
Large aud Delighted Audience.

Roland Reed Exhibits His CHECK" to
Large and Delighted Audience.
A large audience greeted ROLAND
Reed In his inimitable PRESERVATION o
Dick Smythe at the opera house last
night. "Cheek' is one of the best
comedy dramas that has been in Fort
/ Worth this season. The plot is finely
laid and eNcellently carried out, and
so well adapted were all its parts last
night that there was not a break in the
interest or harmony of the play from
beginning TO end. Mr.. Reed, in the
character OF Dick Smythe, almost defles
criticism, so completely has he mas.
tered the part. His songs, especially,
I'm Perfect New York Dude, were
enthusiastically encored. In the last
scene the medley between him and Nell
was received with unbounded applause.
The support WAS very strong, Mr..
). 5. Bloch as Ted Browner was more
than the average stage villain, and his
presence lent force 10 more than one
tableau. II. r. Davies as James At
well, Harry Barefoot as Col. Walter
Sanford, Edwin b. Jack as Ray San
fcrd and Oliver Jenkins rs Moses did
some clever acting. Miss Blanche
Vaughn rs Nell is s Coincidence of rare
aplltyi her porttaitUfe OF lne Illtle I
mad-cap was unique and charming.
Miss Alice Hastings as Mrs, Abel |
Racket filed her position with that |
c0nsumniate ease which only comes TO |
those who are actors or actresses. Her |
cool, cutting laugh was one OF the
features of the play. Miss Annie
Mortimer acted the homely character
Of Jane Atwell with grace and credit.
This troupe has played to crowded
houses ever since il has been on the
road but has only met deserved sue
cess. The play is a good one; the COM
oany is very strong one, aud full
houses should greet them wherever
hey appear. Cheek will be repeated ,
his evening and we bespeak u full
rouse to see this great com edan and /
his company in his second perform '
.nce in this city. 1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
Personal.

LIE. Edwards,a land man of Austir
called at the GAZETTE Office yesterday
Sergeant f. w. r. Stearns, L. S. A
of Fort Concho, is attending the Gran
Encampment,
Mrs. DR.. VanZandt, living twent
miles north of here, is very i'll witt
puerperal fever
Walter Plunkett, one of the clever
est of Wacos merchants, is in the elf,
attending the Grand Lodge.
Capt. a. S, Reed, one of the liy,
merchants of Coleman, is here attend
ing the Grand Lodge, l. o, o. f.
w. b. Davis, well known Dublin
merchant was GAZETTE visitor YES
terday. He leaves the city this morn
ing.
Mr.. J H. Tucker, proprietor of the
Cuero star, is in the city Il delegate to
the grand lodge, and called on the GA
zETTE.
Mr.. Frank q. Lungkwit z, a promi-
nent merchant of San Angela. Tom
Green county, is here attending the
meeting of the Grand Lodge, |. o. @.
MI >. X. Mtllican, who has lust re-.
turned from the bedside of his sict
mother in Hope, Arkansas, receiyed n
telegram last night that she was dv-
ing. He left for Arkansas on the first
train.
s: +, Meclelland of Brown & Nc
Slelland, Clarendon, passed through
mere on ms return. from his old home
IN Virginia. His brother returned
win him TO make Texas his future
home.
Mr.. j. G. Loving, who has beer,
spending several days with his daugh-
ter Mrs. Geo. Spiller leaves TODAY tn
attend the meeting of the executive
committee of the stock association at
Dallas. at
Mr.. Lee Mahon, faithful empIove
on the Iron Mountain railroad had
ais arm badly crushed while colInling
ears at TeXarkana last night. Tuesdov
He is now at his mothers. Mrs. s. (
Feegles.
Mrs: y. F. Pettis left the-city yester.
uay afternoon for her home in Ten.
nessee: she will be missed very
inGch by the amateur opera troupe of
which she is brilliant member.
ar. W. r. Melton, the popular and !
'llcient sheriff and collector of C0ncho |
ounty, Is registered at the Hotel pick.
WICK: He is attending the annual
neeling OF the Grand Lodge, /. o. @. |
:, now In session here. Mr.. MeIton
ssports ms county prosperous, and
amt Rock, the county seat, improv.
ng rapidly. ConchO Is one OF the
most honrishing of the West TeSas
a'.ie ana wool growing counties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
GULF, COLORADO &SANTA FL.
THE ONLY ROUTE

Running Solid Through Trains Daily eacl
way between Fort Worth and Galveston,
CONNECTING AT
Fort Worth with the 7. & Il. R'y, Mo. Facid,
Ry, Fl, w. 4 II. G. Ry.
Cleburnc with the Dallas Division @ c. & S
Dallas With the T. &P., & 7. c. and Mo. p
R'y.
MORGAN with the II, & R'y.
hcGrreor with the I. & -. l., R'y.
Temple with the Lampasas Division G. {, Il
81 R'y.
Nllano with the !. & G. N.R'y.
Somcrvlllc with the Montgomery and Nava-
sota Division q C, X !. 4. R'y,
Brcnham with the II. * 7. c. R'y,
Rosenberg with the e., II. & :. n, Texas and
Mexican, and H., 4. & 5. +, RVS. Through
cars for Houston. connecting for New Or
leans and all points east, southeast, north.
lrcola with tie ]. X q. " for Columbia.
Gaivestcn with the Mallory and Morgan lines
steamships.
Two trains daily each way between Gal.
weston and Houston.
MOVEMENT OF TRAISs.---Galveston Hous-
ton and intermediate poins: Leave Fort
Worth l:20 AIM; arrive do. ll:O' pm. Lam
pasas and intermediate points: Leave Fort
Worth To- am: arrive do. l:2S an.
Prepare for reduced Mardi Gras rates 10
Galveston and return.
For further Information address z. Z. FOS-
DtCk, Ticket Agent, Fort Worth.
OSCAR q. MURRAY,
General Passenger Agent, Galveston,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05

,EN1N Ut M FNTTlUKEK,
London, February At Is an
nounced that the explorer. O'Neill
iately arrived at Mozambique. has
travelled ], AGO miles of hitherto uneS.
piored country between Mozambione
ana Lake Nyassa. O'Neill discovered
Lake Alumrambu, which he declares
10 De me true source of the sienna
river. lie reports Lake Shiraa smaller
IMAM described. On his return O,NeijI
followed the valley of Lake Poanpo
"hich he describes as well peopled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
FRANCE.
DnIvIfnnfs, 49,,

~ houiiERS FUNERAL.
raIis, February 4.-Phe funeral of
NSouner VIII be make the occasion of n
asapoleohlc demonstration. The gov
s ernmleht talks Of placing Rouier's
aapmr.llienls under seal, as II Ia
oeiieved important documents relating
70 .ne second empire are among his
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
To City Subscribers.

N 10 every person now taking the
s SAIEIE rom me, or who will sub
1 ganu between THIS and the LIST day OF
s ar 1854, and continue to take II
riua par months IN succession, will
nv snem ticket to the grand draw
n ms ,oi ,, = handsome gold watch. No
bmt NJ th hold tickets tothe drawing
XIII ~ sa a'a who pay promptly whef
- y uue' JAS. Il. MELTON,
City circulafor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
Murder Certain in Either Ease
ILouIsvIIle CommerrInli

n,a ~ y difficult to decide which fat. J.,
hain , 10 De dreaded at present that ,ate rs -
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