davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
NEW YARIETIES OF PAR4SOLS.

w. A. Drown & Co. are displaying q large
variety OF parasos aud umbrellas in materials an6
shapes. Rich satin and silk goods OF levery Kind
used for paraso and the gayest color shown in ts
goods The seamless .paras0l is made without any
at the ribs, and the only used in fitting e
cover is deiy concealed by ornamental ruche ot silk
This rat0sOl Is shown made with squares OF checked
silk rich brocade or OF white black lace over colof
In the centre and finished with border OF contrasting
umbrellas OF eXqusely light weight are made OF g'os Z
Rhine silk and finished with natural sticks, mounted
with silver ivory Flat ten ribbed paraso aie nacs
OF spanish lace ana Irish point lace and finished with
shrred Innings OF gay cardinal gold colored or pale PINK
blue silk. Changeable silks IN crimson and blue, gold
and brown and other combinations OF color are mads
I'm fatshape The richest paTasOls are oI real iaca
mounted with knobs 0I clear whle erysa cut An iaec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02

"Frst" said be, "thero IL chestnut Ally dropped by
Benedctlon daughter of Lord Lyon, the famous Derby
winner then we chestnut colt, born 10 Bne Cup,
daughter OF the mighty Blue Gown another DERBY
winner; then there chestnut ny out OF Llie r.,
Glenelg mare, and hafsister to the wonderful Hin
doc. Spark, bennington mare. has also dropped an"
other chestnut y. All these scions OF the hsnd5ome
chestnut Rayon dor exceedingly like him In appear
ance, and promise we'll There have BOrdeaires
colt. She by Brown Bread yOu know, and Clover
Macaroni mare has dropped another bay, lilly both
sired by RayOn dor"
Scott 7"
eyes, SIR Out Of some sxty-four brood msros, have
twenty-five imported English ones have two other
stations, Kantaka halfbrother TO the Derby winner
Hermit, and Algerine. son OF Add ell Kader: have
much faith I'm the progeny OF Rayon dOr and IL they arc
good as they good looking 1 need ask no more"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
PREPARING FOR WORK AT CREEDMooR.

A meeting Of the National Rifle Association
was held yesterday. General c. F. Robbins stated that
lie had made arrangements with the Long Island Railroad
by which members of the association would be allowed
reduced fare to the CreedmOOr Range this on the
same basis as the members OF the National Guard 1t
was resolved to allow military companies 10 affiliate with
the association the payment of $40 each and rife
clubs the payment OF $25 The resignation Of General
stephen r. smith director OF the association
received. The range will be open on April 10. Major
FinCke, Captain Alderman and Lieutenant Zainsd were
matches 10 be shot in May. Tho committee on spirit
levels sights reported in favor Of their use with certain
restrictions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
THE COINAGE OF SILVER.
THE BuzzARD DOLLAR GAINS A POINT.
THE HOUSE PASSES THE TRADE DOLLAR BILL WITH
n NUINVVo NHr'FNI7E''F''''
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

THE HOUSE PASSES THE TRADE DOLLAR BILL WITH
A RUINoUs AMENDMENT
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WAsuINGToN. April 1.-The advocates OF the I'M
limited coinage of "buzzard" dollars gained an al
vantage in the House to-day, by striking from .ne
trade dollar bill the section which PROVIDED tna'
the trade dollars redeemed and recoined should DC
counted as a portion of the $2,OOO,00O per moh'n
of standard dollars required be coined by the act
of 1873. The motion to strike out the section
WAS made by Bland, and it was adopted
INV vote of 1871 to 11s - nearly
all the Republicans voting in the negative and
most of the Democrats in the affirmative. The bill
was then passed by vote of 1913 to 40.
The action of the House means that tho coinage
of buzzard dollars now required by law Is TO Do
further syeed by the amount of trade dollars pre-
sented for exchange and recoinage-an amount
variously estimated at from $8Ooo'ooo 10
So 100000
In the course of the debate to-day Abram 3
Hewitt made a short, forcibie speecn'
in which he drew strong picture
of the losses which would result from Tree conaeo
of buzzard dollars, not only to the natlon puU "
worlingmen and persons whose savings are uo-
poslted in savings banks or in trust companies
OF invested in life insurance policies. IheSe losses
he declared, would not fall short OF 10 per
cent of the total coinage capacity OF the
United States mlnts, and the disastrous enec'S
would Immediately be felt. Compulsory
limited coinage of standard silver dollars
Mr.. Hewitt said, will in time produce the same IN
jurous eectsthe process will be less raP.dh of
free coinage. Mr. Hewett's speech was received
with attention but as the vote 6o on & tSe
minds of ms marty friends Mr.. Cassidy, OF Nevada,
and MIR. Beford, of Colorado also spoke OF course
in behalf Of the owners of silver mines III theH re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
THE REMOVAL OF TRESPAssERs.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Secretary of the
Interior sent the Senate to-day copies Of correspond
euce between the Interior Department and the Depart
ment Of Justice, touching the present efficacy OF the
statute OF March g. 1907 empowering the President to
direct Marshas and employ such military force be
necessary to remove respassers'and distractions from
the public domain Secretary Teller Is OF opinion that
would be unwse 10 use force under this law punish
trespassers on public lends He says nc is not
that It's provisions IN single instance been
forced for such purpose ospass being punished by
resort the courts which are amply competent 10 pro-
teCt the public interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
ALCOHOLIC LIQUOR COMMISSION.
THE HOUSE BILL REPORTED ADvERsELY-A MINOR
ITY REPORT

ITY REPORT.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-Representatlve Hill,
from the Committee Alcoholic Liquor Traffic, to-day
submitted an majority report bill to estab-
lish an Alcoholic Liquor Commission. The report says It
Is exceedingly doubtful whether Congress has jurisdiction
over the subject As the Internal Revenue laws regulate
the manufacture and OF ntoxioants the only whole
sale legislation Congress cond further provide would be
20 prevent Interstate traffic in aduera,ed liquors
Mr. Price submitted minority report. recommending
the passage Of the bill and saying that the subject is
proper legislation by Congress- as wi educate
the people important moral and political question:
The minority report says further: The petitioners VINO
favor this bin believe that the traffic Is detrimental TO tho
public welfare that 1t causes 90 per cent OF me crime
persIn in the country; that e 100000 drnkards
effects ana il causes so 600 murders annually ii these
things are true some remedy should be applied and II
their truth il denied, should have commission 10 III
qure int the subject"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
RELIEF OF JEANETTE SURVIVORS.

WASHINGTON, April LIN the Senate to-day
the bill introduced by Mr. Edmunds and reported favor
ably from the Committee Naval Affairs, for the relief Of
the Jeanette survivors passed It provides FOR the
compensation OF the survivors for losses incurred by them
on the expedition. The names and amounts are fol-
lows: George W. Melville, Chief Engineer, 81 000 John
w DanenhOWer, lieutenant 81 900; Raymond L. New
comb naturalist, $GO0 John Cole, acting boatswain
$500: W /. T.. NindermaD, seaman, 5000 and the re-
manning survivors $500 each The bin further provides
for the payment the widow child other legal repre-
tentative of each deceased member Of the expedition
arrears of pay due the deceased member and years
additional pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02

Museum, Liverpool; T. b. Sutton, OF Babylon. t. Ii
II. Dekermann, of New Hampton. n. H. Professor
Baird United States Commissioner OF Fisheries and the
South side and Suffolk clubs OF Long Island At the
stand OF Knott a. Prltcbard in Washington Market.
Henry r. Fenton, superintendent OF tho State Fish
Hacheres OF Connecticut bad an exhibit OF the various
species of trout raised by the Fenton Trout Breeding
Company nj Poquonock.
The prices OF trout ranged from 40 cents pound for
Canadian TO 81 % for Long Island cultivated trout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
LEAGUE MEN AND AMATEURS AT THE BAT

Professionals were pitted against amateurs on
the baseball field at the Polo Grounds, yesterday, the
contestants being the NewYork League nine and Jasper
nine of Manhattan College Despite the difference In the
clubs the game was well contested and interested fair
number OF spectators The fielding OF Ward, Capp
Finley and Ewing excellent Ewing, Ward, Gillespie
and Reilly did the best work with the bat. The doubls
plays OF Connor Ewing ana McKlnnon and Reilly and
Mack evoked loud applause. Two OF the Jasper players
presented with prize bats after the contest by an en-
thuslast. The gams finely contested up to the sixth
innings tho being to In favor of the profession
then tho rallied at the bat and made four
more runs BY good base running the Jaspers managed
to make In the latter part Of the game. The
score was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
uErH0DIsr 0HUROH WORK IN BROOKLYN.

The fifth annual meeting of the Brooklyn
Methodist Church Society held last evening in Han
son Place Church. The Rev W. Burts annual report
stated that Brooklyn incorporated, fifty years
ago the number OF Methodist churches had increased
from three 10 hItySeSen worth 81 100000. The treas
,rers report showed receipts IN the last year OF
s1d disbursements OF 81 636 TO- OF this 5000
80 saiff q Panl'S Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02

for such customs districts may DO necessary Tor the III
speoton of live stock dressed and hog products In
tended for foreign shipment and making II unlawful TO
import any aduiierated unwhoesoue food or xinous
spirituous or malt LIQUORS aduliorated mixed Win any
poisonous chemical drug Or other ingredient
Injurious 10 health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
rvc1JsH OPINION OF THE RIOT.

LoSpoN, April 1.-The Times, in commontlng
.aitorially upon the Cincinnati riots, says:
like this must give the statesmen OF 'haV 'd' 'A
.'AD ,,ijc food for reflection One way to Lessen
r. de,c,tv nj preserying order is to secure oece
s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Justice where the Boss ana tno
criminal lawyer no longer have Things ~ NoA '"'''
Nrnrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
THE PROPER WAY 10 TEACH LAN6UA oEs.

DR.. Richard s. ROsenthal. in a lecture de-
Gyered last evening steoks Hail. No. IL East Four
teenth-st, explained the essential features OF his
Meistersehaf system for the study OF foreign Ian
suages He said "The great defect of most systems is
that they teach words and sentences but not d0ms In
the Meistefschaft system begin with LONG, involved
and idiOmatlc sentences These carefully compared
with the corresponding English idiOIn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
GOOD PLAY AT THE RACQUET COURT.

One of the third ties in the championship
series was played the Racquet Court yesterday The
game between j. H. Pryor and j. Townsend won by
former by default. The contestants in the champion
ship contest i. Allen and L. NJ Rutherford, and
the game resulted as follows:
p Allen II 10 Q - SCI
L. NJ Rutherford. ................- II 10 II i5-67
The winner viii play w. s. Shipper tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02

Runs earned none; First base by errors, Jasper New
York Struck out Jasper 8, NewYork IL Total lett on
bases, Jasper 2. New-York g.
The NewYork and Olympic mines will play at the Polo
Grounds to-day
The MetrOpOlitans win go 70 Boston to-day to play
three games with the League champions, returning and
plaYin. ut the Polo GrOunds ON Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
LIVE sTocK Am NEAT INSPECTION

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Representatiyo Rea-
gan to-day reported from the Commerce COMMITTEES the
bin providing for the appointment OF afeen inspectors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02

II was the wise man who built his house upon
rock nowadays the wise man DOESN'T bald unless Lie
has pocket fuIl Of rocks Boston Transcript.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-21


may require. be treated asthe successor
of the supreme court of the territory of
Dakota as to all such cases. with f1ll
power to proceed with the same and to
award means or final process therein:
and that from all judgments and de-
crees of the supreme court of the ter
ritory of Dakota prior to it's admission
as a state. the parties to such judgement
shall have the same right to prospn,te
appeals and writs OF error to the ST.
prer1e court Of the United States as
they had. by law prior to The admission
OF SAID state into the Hnion.
Sec. %. That in respect to all eases,
proceedings and matters pendinginthe
supreme or district coarts OF the. terri
tory OF Dakota ut. the time CT the adj
mission OF the said state into the I'M
ION, whereof the circuit OF district
courts by this act established nlight
nave a jurisdiction under the laws OF
the United States had sdch courts ex-
lsted at h time. OF the. commencement
OF such cases, the said circuit and dis
s'ecessorssof said supreme and district
records, indictments, and proceedings
relating thereto shall be transferred to
sud circuit and district courts. respec-
tlvely, and the same shall be proceeded
with therein in due course oflaw; Pro-
v.lded, however, That in all civil ac-
tons. causes and proceedings in which
the United States is not a party such
transfer shall no be made excep; upon
the Written request of n of the par
!les 10 such action or proceeding tiled
lh.the proper our
Sec. "a. That the convention herein
provided for shall have the bower to
provide. by ordinance. for the transfer
of all actions, cases. proceedings. and
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-21
immigration Prospects.

y Milwaukee special to the Pioneer
Press says: Immigration Agent Powell
of the st. Paul railway, in CONVERSE
ton this morning With your correspon-
dent said, the immigration outlook this
year is more favorable than ever be-
fore. y large proportion of the immi-
grants this year will come from Cana
da and Great Britain, and the majority
of them will settle in southwestern Da.
kota. Last year $4,000 newcomers set
tied on ST. Paul lands, and Mr.. Powell
predicts that not less than 100000. will
find homes this year on the railway
lands in the boundless west.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-21
NOTICE OF CONTEST.-Uultnd States Ian,
~ Office at Mitchell. d. T, Erhrlarv i. lSsI.

'o1iFE bF (oNIltSI.-Iultru States Land
~ Office at Mitchell. d. T., February T.lss4.
Complaint having been entered at
this office by Thomas Walsh against
George Il. Petit. for failure to comply
with the law as to timber culture entry
No 102n5. dated Sept. Is, 1882, upon the
seqr sec &, town 1OS range 66. in .Jer-
aud cotlnty.D. r.. With u view to the
canrellationof said entry, contestant al
Ieying that claimant has failed during
the 1st year to break 5 acres vi said
tract. The said parties are hereby
ordered TO appear at the office OF G.
w. Mcdonald, Washington Springs.
April list. 1854, at Q o'clock a. H., to
to respond and furnish testimony con-
corning said alleged failure.
Geo. Il. Everitt. Reg.
II. Barber, III, Rec.
G. w. Mcdonald Of Elmer ID. T.. is
hereby appointed commissioner to take
the testimony in the above cast Upon
conclusion Of the cas- he will ut once
return all the papers duly certified to
the office, when and where they will
he examined and decision rendered
thereon April Is. 1884.
Geo. b. Everitt. Reg.
f22m1l II. Barber, Jr., Rec.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-21
MARVIN HUGHITT,
I'd Vice-Pres. and Gen. Manager
YORK, 1884.

About siXts million copies OF Tin SIM have
gone out OF our csj establishment during the past
twelve months. .
II You We're to paste rld 70 chi al Tt:- columns
oi Ill The SUNS printed and sod last year sou
wotii get Il cu1iiiluohs strip Of Interesting in
formation. common seHse, wisdom, SGllrI
doctrine. and sane ,it long enough L. reach
frur. Printing Rouse square to The tsp of Mount
Gb,elrlicus !n the moon. then basi1 to Printing
House square, AID t!ien s!iwe-qliarters Of the
wa. haca. to the moon again.
But THE ST., is written for the inhabitants
of the earth; this SANE strip OF intelligence
would gird!e the globe twenty seven or twenty
eight times.
If every buyer of Il copy OF THE Sun during
the past year has spent only one hour over it,
andifbis wife or his graAdfiithrrll spent ;uoII-
er hour, this newspaper III 1883 has afforded the
human race thirteen tllcHs.lrd years Of steady
reading, night and day.
1t is only by little calculations like tiese that
You can form any idea of tic circulation of the
most popular Of american newspapers, or its
influence on the opinions and actions of AIneri-
can men and women.
THE SrS is and will continue to be. IL news
paper which tells tie truth without fear OF con-
sequences, which gets at tLc facts no matter how
..lurli The pcocess costs, Which presents the news
OF all tlle world without Waste of words and in
the most readable shape, Which is working will,
all its heart for the cause Of honest government,
and Which hcrt;orcbGieiye that the Republican
party must go, and must 80 in this coming year
Of our Lord, 1881.
If youknow THE Sun. you like it already and
you will read il with accustomed diligence amt
profit during what is sure to be The most interest
Ing year i'll its history. ii you onot yet know
The Sun it is high time to get into the sunshine.
TERMS TO Mali. Su!.SClIBIi.S.
the several editions of THE Sun are sent by
mail. postpaid, as follows:
DAlLY-EO cents u month. Sc a year; with
Sunday edition, 81,
SUNDAl-Eight pages; This edition furnishes
die current news OF rhe world. special articles
OF exceptional interest to everybody, and lit
efary reviews Of new books Of the highest
merit. 81 year.
Hl>EkIN-Sl year. Eight pages of the best
matter of the daily issues; an Agricultural
Department Of uneQnaled value, special mar
Eet reports. and literary, scientific, and do
nicstici intelligence make the WEENLySuNt tho
newspaper Tor the farmers household. 10
ciubs Of ten with $40. an extra copy free.
Address I. v. ENGLAND. Publisher.
IRE sun, n. \. City,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-21
CONTEST NOTICES.
~ February pc. 1851.

NOTICE.-U. S. Land Office at Mitchell. -. i.
~ February &c, 1851.
Complaint having lee, entered at this Office
by Joseph y. Roach against Edward trailfeld
for abandoning his homestead entry No 2;5,55fl
lcs. range 81. in Jcr;luld county. y. r.. with Il
view to the cancellation of said entry; the said
parties are hereby ordered to appear at the Office
Hp r Il is sot at ! az o. fI''lf'; A. ~ ln IL to %" res ,',o ,d' ', axe iup'
nish all the testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment. GEO. Is. FVEEITT, Req.
II. BARRIER. Jr.. Rec.
ed Il commissioner 30 take the testimony in the
above case. He will at orce return AL the pat
pers iulycertiiicd 10 tlis office when and where
they will be examined IL this Office and decision
rendered thereon Ailrii 18TH. isei.
lH1i!i2s tiE0 +. EVERETT. Register.
II. BARRIER Jh. Receiver.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-21
County.O Officers.
THE A OF DAKOTA.

A Bill to Provide for the Admission of
the S2pnthern Halt OF the Territory
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-26
A Call for Meeting of Citizens,
August SG.

Approaching the resolutions passed
by the meeting OF citizens lately held
at the courthouse to encourage the
officers In the discharge of their duties.
and wishing to take part In meeting
for such purposes, we ask that the
citizens meet us at the court-house
next Tuesday evening, August 26, at
o'clock sharp.
John g. Scott, G. A. Daniel, NJ. Will
kins, Hyde jennings, Geo. b. Hen
bricks, 5. Terry, q. Nance, + w.
Morten, ID. e. Bennett, John +. Iinn.
w. b. Brock, Levey Bros, Il. MI
Wells, +. NJ. Whatley, +. M. Brown.
w. l., North, VIM. TidbslI, w. j.
Boaz, John Dawson. A. j. Chambe
+. M: White, g, III. Murphy, w. d.
Mayileli. d. Boaz, Chas. Gay. Dan
Parker, w. +. Holt, X. NJ. VariI ,pdt
Thos. A. Tidhall, n. Harding. Jos.
Anderson. ID. n. Meoly, II. l.. Careck.
sam Seaton, w. III. Taylor, Joe W.
simmons, y. III, Poole, Il. M. Snitel.
ray, w. Jackson, Pope 4 Sons, p, Il.
Sargeant, f. II. Warren, Geo. w.
Baker, $. b. Snow. Jno. A. Randle.
NJ. A. Deulet, q, w, Wilkes, Ben
Seii, n. p, Anderson, J. p. Hill, Geo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-26
Pure Powder.

Since the first package Of Silver
Loaf baking found Its way to the
home of u consumer, II has grown In
popular favor with a rapidity un-
known In the history OF any baktng
powder yet offered the public. That
nosinu obstacle and took u position
aide by side with the leading brands
In the market, evidences the merit
claimed for Il by the manufactures.
WHY this unprecedented popularity
81 tRis new brand Ut baking powder Is
= Ieritimate question, and the answer
n found ia the guarantee Of j.. n.
Brown that every package u chem
ically pure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-26
PACIFIC RAILWAY.
DIRECT ROUTE EAST VIA ST. LOUIS.

two TRAINS DAILY.
At Kansas CITY Union Depot pa ssepEers for
Kansls, colorado, New Mexico and CALIFORNIA
connect with Express Trains OF all lines.
At Atchisou connection II made with Ex'
press Trains for all points In Kansas and Ne
brAskp. -, -
iiu an leading to the North and West.
Superior accommodations.h ast time.
Pullman Palace Hotel Cars run through
st. Louis via Sedalia daily.
For napa, time tables, rates, etc., call ON
or address any OF the ticket agents or II, L.
Hughes, passengcr Agent, Houston, Texas;
Il, W. MCCULLOUGH, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Galveston, Texas. Q. ID. Lu.k,
Agent, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-26
Good Bread.

4 reliable baking powder is a house.
hold necessity, and In the make.,,n Of
s nveI LOAF 4 combination has been
a ,"un9 ny which the most inexperi-
uu,su nousekeeper Is on an equality
Win those who have made bread max
,ng STUDY Tor years. When direc-
y. are followed In is use the result
" always satisfactory, and no house.
pMe VINO uses Silver Loaf Baking
fowder ever has cause for co M plainf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-26
SI,uE TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY
THE GREAT POPULAR ROUTE

THE EAST AND THE WEST!
short Line to New Orleans and all points
Tn Louisiana. New Mexico and Arizona.
Favorite line to the North. East ana South
AIT.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily be-
tween 81. Louis aud Dallas. Fort Worth, III
Paso and San Francisco. Cal, also Marshall
And New Orleans without change.
Solid Trainn El pasO To st. Louis.
Fast time. first class equipment, sure con
actions. Nee that your ticket reads via tho
rpxas and Pacific Hallway.
For maps, time tables, tickets. rates aud all
required Information, call on or address any
ger Agent, Houston, Texas. q. w. Mccul-
Tough. General Passenger aud Ticket Agent,
Galveston, Texas; w, II. Newman, Tiaffic
Manager, Galveston, Texna.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-26

The widespread popularity Of sIIver
; ss s. .aS psR SESs & Il. a as
fhst enfer into IL composifion, and
~~s.s,sfsd cbernicd tests place II side
~ mn VIII the most popular brands
< thc MAKE and elaow q the peer Of
,snv nCwn~ -. oflsypd the public.
NJ naanuf scturer naks only . trial
With other brands. and y willing to