davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
CONTEMPLATION
A Grand opnra -lIon.o ~ A..

n NNsNN oHtFN=uoNHeAn AafAoas
ST. Louis Mo, Nov 2S - The
Grand opera-hOuse on Market street,
between Fifth aud SIKH atreets, was
burned thie afternoon, eniatIng loss
of f-Om 81 Is 600 tO $3.50 WlO The Are
broke out Ia tue front part uf the base
ment, assembled by the stRirwAyB 10
building, aud In the course OF
three hours the beautiful theater,
with ils handsome decorations,
valuable machinery, scenery and
effects, was 4 MACS nf ruins, nothing
being left but the bare wallis and one
of them partially destroyed.
Nat GOodwin's company was TO open
tonight and all their baggage was In
the house, but the fire starting in tho
front part OF the building gave the
company ample time and they saved
all their property.
John w. Norton, the manager OF
the opera-hCuae, was not 10 fortunate,
however. His enilre personal ward
robe and his valuable actors library
being Ia the front part Of the building,
were totally destroyed His loss IL
about $1,000 The IL surance on the
iheater was about $4,000
a $4,000 DIRas.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov 2S.-A Ave
story building, owned by John wsnn
and occupied by Il. +. OSBORNE, steam
filter, and ii Winters saloon, burned
last night O.borne's loss Is SIS, 600;
insurance, $4,000, Winters loss Ia
unknown.
The afanl.oba general offices were
.,mlaQed by water, but nothing WAS
burned. The loss " about two thou
sand dollars,
| The .ri4hsl. heat bfAke the heavy
plate glass windo~s 10 Rwefs, Dur
kee d. Co Is Wholesale Dry gtf9ds house,
on the opposite side Of The street, aud
for time Threatened 10 consume the
building aud its contents The latter
firms loss ID 5000, covered by lnsur-
ance.
The total lnas on buildings and con.
tents In $4,000 insurance $4,000.
A warehouse Durasd.
PROVIDENCE. II. l., NV. 2s.-The
furniture warehouse OF George Sim
mon is on Church street and Bristol
was burned this nlorning. The loss IS
heavy, partially insured.
eiaBiss BaInsd.
Boston, Mass, Nov ". The Ia
bles OF the Cambridge Horse Railway
company, ON Murray street. Cam
bridge. were burned today. The loss
10 $25 600; insured.
Perishsd II The YI.nss-
RIPLEY, PA, Nov % Tho resi-
dsnce OF WIN. Ca1dy tj,k fre this
morning. Mr.. Cad0y, y no wns an old
MAN. was over so'ns by the heat and
perlshed 10 the danes. His wife was
seriously Injured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
TEXARKANA.
A Former Fort Worthite Under In
dictment for Murder.
Aspirants to the POstmastership-0ircuit
Court PloeesdIngs.
Correspondence OF tho Gazette.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
TEXARBAEA, ARK, Nov. 2l.--There
IL quite number OF Hspirants TO the
potllion Of pos master at this point. A
numoer OF petitions are being clrcu-
lated for nsnics to ipIluence the COM
ing Democratic administration In 80.
leciug each fellows favorite, himAel,ss y,
for the place.
rne circuit court on the Arkansab
side, which has been IN ses-
sion since the 9th instant
has displled Of business In very
prompt and efficient manner. s me
very important criminal cases have
been disposed of. Among the number
those Of the sta'e Va J J Frye, Rad
M ster Kearnes and Henry Kelley Of
the Iron Mountain railway, charged
with riot, acquitted; Henry Bead,
cOlored, for grand larceny, verdict OF
gully with two years 10 the p-nlien-
tiary the StAte Of Arkansas Vi. Annie
Gaines, for slandehng Col J w. Mark
ham, nolle pros, qui entered.
The grand jury found
IA bill OF indictment against
Jamea Boydsion for murder,
hut the hearing Of the cse Was post
poned untH the next apriDR term Cd
acc unit OF the absence " witnesses
B,ydston Il saloon man and 10 well
known in Fort Worth, where he re-
sided some tbne years previous 30
January last. While In state OF 10
toxicailon aud tas his friends clhinil
probably mentally deraDRed aside
from the liquor which be had aboard
he shot an innocent negro boy, killing
him In biz tracks This occurred last
June. BOydston WAS lodged In
jii aud failed 70 get ball
until the pretent judge came
into Office, when he was given bail 10
the sum OF $500
Charley Hrtvey, son Of County
Judge q NJ Heryey, sustained q Sc
we're accident day before yesterday
He was riding a. q high rate OF speed
on hOrseback. The animal on which
be was riding suddenly slipped aud
fell upon his left Lex fra turing II near
the knee. The injured no u considers
himself fortunate that the accident
was no worse
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
A Change ia IN. Rfie,s BOARD Of
Dlr,elVrs.

NRw York. Nov. 23-There Is to
be pretty general change Ia the Erls
board Of difsc ora 1t the annual meei-
ing Tuesday. Tue arrangement by
which Mr. Jtwelt VIA 10 r. main ia the
board and bte,nle nifmbef OF
the executive cDAumittce Of the COM
pany has BEEN aDnndOutd. Mg. Jewett
bss written hr kDg and his afsoel-
aies VIM bold proxies f9r such election.
expressing the determination 10 with
draw from The board or ally further
connection with this company and
asking his name 70 be- dropped from
the LIST Of directors for the enaninQ
year
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
wACo.
Senator Coke Starts for Washington
To Day-A Train Dltched.

oOhoeOA SOAo obdLbb lOL WdhulukLOQ
To Day-A Train Dltched.
'psciAi " the aaEetlS
WACO, TEX, Nsv % Scissor Coke
has naGe all his preparations 10 leave
.or Washington io-morro night aud
Is thus compelled TO decline invitations
10 speak ut jubilee meetings at Fort
Worth aud other places this week.
The 4. xss and ST. Louis passenger
train, due here at II IA. yesterday
did not arrive until after midnight last
uiRht, having been ditch. d near Mt.
Calm. Some Of the Train men were
bruised, hut nobody seriously hurt.
Rev Horace BlshOp ., late ~ Fort
Worth, the new pas tor OF the Fin
s rect M. L Church, S,uth, here,
preached his iDaUg sermon this
morning 10 very large congregation
At the First Bsptirt church to-day
the pastor. Rev. DR.. Carroll, took the
races Of last week as his theme He
deno unced racing as very perniciOus
sport, aud gave the city press SINE
-evrre Taps for their advocacy OF such
things.
Some OF the crooks are here yet Two
" them assaulted German near the
Pacific depot 70 day, robbed him Of
over $50 and escaped
The weather has been unusually
cold to-day, aud Tonight the indies-
lipus are that les will be thick aud
plentiful Ia the mo ming.
The county treafurer received Ave
bonds Of 1900 each from Brown
county 70 aecure the payment Of $500
loaned that county by this McLen-
nam a 5 per esnt- Interest
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
rnn ! osT sonooNrn IA vIoron.

MONTREAL, p. a., Nov %. News
has been received OF the fate OF the
schooner La Victor, before reported
Lost. Two men just arrived from Isle
Aux C0ndtee state that towaad night
fall, on the bh inst they SAW or the
cape lighthouse n schooner on her
beam ends with number
OF people ciinging 10 her aide and APP
pealing TO the light house keeper for
assistance, Tney Say that the keeper
heard them aud prepares to 70 to
their ree0ue, but was prevented by hla
wife fainting from fright.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
MISHAPS OF THE DAY.
Three Children, Two Women and a
Man Crowned in the Tennessee
River by a Boat oapsising.
The St. Louis Grand Opera. House Re-
ducsd to Mass Of Ruins in Three
Hours "A Blaze at 81, Paul.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. Silk
persons were drowned In the tennessee
river near Stevenson, Ala, yesterday
by the capsizlng of boat The peo-
pie In the skitf we're Tom Key, the
ferry man, his son, two negro women,
named Lane and MtCurdy. two. OF
McCurdy's children, white man
short, aud two negroes. The river was
rough aud the boat overturned. Key
was drowned while trying TO save his
sou, who was also drowned. The two
negro women aud then the two child
rem went under Mrs. Key witnessed
the drowning OF her husband aud son
rom the opposite bank aRd went stark
mad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
a auaAnMnnan NnnnKrn.

THIBADEAuN, LA, NV. 2a-A
heavy gale. with rain, passed over a
portion Of LaFourche ptrlsh about 8
n'elocI this evening Fnrest BROS.
sugarrhouee, ON the Coulton plauta.
ton, was completely wrecked. Two
hundred hogsheads OF sugar were lost.
All the hay was also Loaf, Schuler
Ebert was killed by lightning at La
Fourche crossing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24
A DRAFT UPSET.

BAY SAhSr Louls, Miss Nov. % -
A violent wind storm last hight up-
rooted trees, upsetting u small GRAFT IN
the bay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-24

During the j,llifealiln ct Wills
bl,ady shirt was fairtd on crDss aud
burned la honor OF Cleveland's elee.
tton. Across tbs breast u the shirt
was rltten. Owe JON hands with the
North and barn the bloody shirt
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-15
Sparks From the SmOkestack.

All trains left The union depot this
morning on lime.
Vice President A - kimhall. of the c.
r. |. & P. went east this morning in Lis
private car Columbia.
This is a good time for the live sio,k in
Chicago, aal is result long trains of
stock 20 whiillng through this city daily
The union depot Is not the safest place
in the world to sell snide iewelry when
Officer McCahe Is around.
The cannon ball train was covered with
snow this morning, which would indicate
that there was heavier fall of snow west
than here.
The remains of man named John
Walker, that came in on No from
Leavenworth, Kansas, were transferred to
the r. l. & P. train and taken to Peoria
for burial. The remains were accompa-
MED by the wife of the deceased and her
daughter.
Abundance of sand had to be used
around the depot platform this morning
and also on the steps and platform of the
coaches to ensure the safety Of passeu>
gers. Here is chance for the Union to
dispose of its sand as it seems to have nc
| further use for that article.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-15
Death of Tvn PinneArs.

On Saturday evening at $50 o'clock.
the Rev. l.. S Walker died suddenly of
paralysis at his home on Twentieth street.
Deceased had not been in the best of
health for some time past. He YVES born
at Clairmont, New Hampshire, April 24lh,
1909, consequently he was in his seventy
sixth year When a young man he en-
tered the ministry aud for fifty years was
an able minister in the Methodist Episeo~
pal church. Ten or twelve years ago he
gave up active work in the ministry, on
account of the infirmities of old age, but
he never relinquished his christian
zeal, and his acts were in keeping with
his pious calling. In 1878 he came to
| live in Rock Island and two years ago his
wife died. Mr.. Walker leaves to mourn
his loss nine children. They are: Charles
L. Walker, Nellie E. Walker, Nsvina c.
Walker, Mrs j. W Stark, of Rock ISL
| and, Edward p Walker, Waterloo, Iowa;
Mrs. J. K Jones. Sheldon, Mo. NJ. II.
Walker, Clarendon Hills, H. Mrs. J. A.
Northrup. Bangaiove, Indiana, and c. f
| Walker, Neoma, Neb
| The funeral will take place from the
First NJ. E church at ? P. m. tomorrow,
the Rev Luke Hitchcock, D. D., presid-
ing elder of the Chicago NJ. f. district, and
conference class mate OF the deceased
and an intimate friend of the family for
years, is expected to be present and de-
liver the funeral address. Other ministe
rial brethern will be present and take part
in the services.
The pail bearers will be Capt. T, J.
Robinson, J. H. Wilson, +. D. Sweeney,
W. T. Magin, Wm, Blanchard and C. H
Stoddard
Robert McIntosh, a pioneer settler OF
Scott county Iowa, who settled in Dav.
export in 1886, died at his home in Day'
enport yesterday morning, aged 79 years
He had been confined to his house fol
three years with a complication Of trou'
bles produced by old age. Deceased
leaves a wife and an adopted daughter
Messrs. David and VIII Don, of this city
and Robert Don, of Davenport are neph
ews of the deceased. The funeral take
place at > d m tomorrow
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-15

Hoods p1.P conGinss aosediss 6es
Sarsqpa sss'9% i :5ss f. "5s;s;'ss ss5s59s :a5 :s
as to derive their greatest medicinal effects
with the least disturbance to the whole sys-
TEN. In fact this preparation is so well bal
anced in its action upon the alimentary
canal, the liver, the kidneys, the stomach,
the bowels and the circulation of the blood,
that it brings about healthy action OF the
entire human organism, that can hardly be
credited by those who have not seen the re-
markable results that have followed its use.
If the SarsapaTilla does not prove sufficient
" laxative, take 4 few doses of HOOPS VEG
FTARLE PILLS. 1t is well in all cases of
biliOuSnesS to take these pills in connection
with the SarSaparilla for the first ten days.
That dull, sleepy. sick feeling can be wholly
overcome by the use of these remedies. VIII
You give them trial and be yourself again?
An ex-alderman of this city says OF Hoods
Sarsaparlla, I" 1t is the strongest Sarsapa-
rilla ever saw
Each dollar bottle contains one hundred
(averageS) doses. Sold by all druggists.
Price one dollar, or six for five dollars.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, prepared only by C.
/. HOOD 6 co, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
8 Use HOOPS TooTH-PowDER.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-15
PROBABLY NEVER

In the history of proprietary medicines has
any article met success at home equal to that
which has been poured upon HooD's SARsA-
PARILLA. Why. such has been the success
of this article, that nearly every family in
whole neighbOrhoods have been taking it at
the same time. Every week brings new eyi-
dence of the wonderful curative properties of
this medicine.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-15
Holiday Decorations.

II you desire anything in the line OF
hoauets, artificial and natural flowers,
house plants, holiday decorations in flow,
ers, or funeral designs, you should leave
your order with Mrs. Crow, on Fourth
street, under the Kimball house. Daven-
port, Iowa, where you will find magniti
cent stock to select from Orders by mail
nromntIv attended to- d1w3Wks
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-15

Pork tenderloins, spare ribs. leaf lard,
pigs feet, sausage meat breakfast bacon,
fresh or cured hams, at Gilmore's pork
house, First avenue, between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets. II
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-15
Paw Your Taxes,

The taxes for Rock Island for the year
1884 are now due and should be paid at
once to the collector at No. 1919. Second
avenue. ID. +. hREIL,
dWtf Township Collector
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-15
FIVE PER CENT

This, in addition to the rid C,
ulous low prices at which our
goods have been originally
marked, will enable everybody
to secure an Overcoat and save
fully 90 per cent from the prices
that you would have to pay else
where.
In addition to this we give a
written guarantee that our pri-
ces are lower than those of any
other store in the city. We are
determined to make a
The Evening critic., 1884-11-05
THEATRE COMI0UE.
HAIL TO THE CHIEF

HAIL TO THE CHlEFl
ELECTION RETURNS!
The management takes pleasure In announc-
ing that he has arranged with telegraph com.
panies for all the United press dispatches on
TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 4, on the
NIGHT OF THE ELECTION,
and the telegraph company have run their
special wire into this building. A table Will
be placed upon the stage and all dispatches re-
ceiyed in this city on the night OF the election
will be received by special operator, who has
ALEC been engaged from the same company,
who will receive oil messages In full view OF
the audience, and they Will BIO read instanter,
thus affordipg not only our patrons, but ali
who attend, a comfortable seat, their own spe.
cial wire and their own operator; q careful
reader has also been secured, and We promise
TO fulfill the above to the letter.
In connection with the above we shall give
our entire evenings entertainment.
MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 8,
and during the week the following musical at
traction, the laughable comedy, entitled
FUN ON THE BRISTOL; OR, A NIGHT ON
THE SOUND,
with new scenery, effects and a full and com
plete cast OF characters.
Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days.
Monday, November 1O-Mme. Grard dyer's
Troupe OF "Heathen statuary and Living Pic
turpR.b
The Evening critic., 1884-11-05
THR FIRE DEPARTMENT..
Chief Engineer CrOnin Recommends
Some improvements.

Chief Engineer Cronin, of the Fire Depart.
ment, in his annual report to the Commission
ere, recommends that the belfry OF No. .
epglne'houso BIO raised 10 a height OF at least
sixty feet from the ground, TO be used for
awatch'to wer by the force. AT the same time
provision should De made TO raise the large
bell now In II. This bell 10 one OF the best In
the city, aud II raised thirty feet above Its
present position, could be heard all over the
eastern section OF the city known as Capitol
Hill and the Navy Yard. The growth OF trees
there, the Engineer says, obstructs the range
OF vision In every direction OF our patrol on
inc streets In front or engine and truck-housOs
and Will prevent In many instances, the early
discovery OF fires. He, therefore, earnestly
recommends that steps BIO taken to place
lockout towers not only ON No. ., out ON all
tho other houses.
Ho also suggests that tho Fire Marshal be
appointed deputy Inspector OF Buildings.
Attention Is called TO the necessity for proVl-
sion TO BIO made for the pay OF the required
plumber OF ofllcers and men 10 man the new
company In tho northwestern section OF the
city, and recommends that now company be
located In the eastern part OF the city at AN
emly day. IL is earnestly recommended that
law be framed to compel owners OF theatres
10 provide adequate and better means 10 the
txllnGuishment OF fires, should any occur In
No disposition has!been shown, he says, by
proprietors of large and dangerous buildings
to provide and erect these appliances, so ee-
seuilal TO tho saving OF life and property. At
t,niion Is called 10 the necessity OF iron shut
tiers on buildings In the business portion of the
The city, and OF providing by law against the
erection OF high intiaminabo roofs upon large
and high buildings In tho built-up portions OF
tho city, He calls attention TO the need OF
larger water'ma1ns aud more flto-plugs In the
business portion Of tho city. II is recon.
monded that Two csternB each DO located at
Mount Pleasant and Anacostia, as both SUB.
urban districts are not sufflciently supplied
with water In the event OF IRE. Tho eXpendi-
lures for tho year amounted 10 S103O02 20,
including 5,d0t for building the new engine.
house, The estimates for the next fiscal Year
amount 10 Sl1b,71O Including thRaelaftes Tor
The members OF new eRRipasompany.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-05
A ConseSyntIye Estimate.

URder the head of "rhe Grand Result" the
Philadelphia Press to-day says:
"0n the figures thus far received we be-
lieve that Blaine Is elected President, and that
he has carried every Northern State, except
possibly New Jersey.
"New York Is closer than we had hoped. The
Democratic maJorites in the two great cities
on New York Bay exceed the general Re-
publican estimates; but we can easily stand
$4,000 In tho Metropolis and $4,000 In
Brooklyn.
"The Interior OF the State is doing nobly,
and will meet and overmatch the two cities at
Harlem Bridge. on the most favorable caleu-
laiion for our opponents we think the State is
cafe for Blaine by 5000 to 10000 majority
perhaps more.
"The returns from New Jersey arc meagre,
and leave the State doubtful, with chances
against us. Connecticut looks better: 1t Is
probably safe for Blaine, and every other
Northern State Is secure.
"rhe only open questions at this hour are
limited to the two States OF New York and
New Jersey, and We confidently expect that
they will be resolved by the reports on our
iirst page even in this edition.S
ave reserve for later hour more liberats
judgment and comment, and meanwhile rest
In tho assurance Of glorious National VIC;
tory" x.-ss-~S'
--------.--. f.Ssas.ss-ss
The Evening critic., 1884-11-05

PORT DEPOSIT, ND, Nov. Sat 4 p. IN. yas.
terday engine 215 on the Philadelphia Il Bal
tlmore Central Railroad, freight train No.
The Mccullough Iron Company's siding at
Rowlandvillo, Md, and crashed into stone
cmbankment With such force that the pilot
was completely wrecked and the machinery
disabled. All efforts TO replace the locomO-
tive on the track were futll until engine 2lS
and n gang or men wore sent b. the scene.
After working until . o'clock this morning the
was torn up for 80 yanklRs suasp t6paired. No
one was hurt by thaafdstdeht.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-05
Conflicting Claims.

The Herald, In Its 80 o'clock edition, claims
that the latest returns show Increased gains
for Cleveland and mako his majority In New
Yorlaatato 10000, insuring his election.
The Journal which announced Blaine's
election In its first edition, says in Its 30
O'Clock edition, that Cleveland Is elected,
carrying New York State by about 5000
majority
The Evening critic., 1884-11-05

CANDIDATE BELvA BOWS
AS Sine Passes Dy ON the Tricycle.

Hon. Belva Ann Lockwood, who was candi-
date for President OF the United States on tho
Equal Rights ticket, passed down Pennsyl-
yania avenue at 80 yesterday evening on her
tricycle.. She looked like three-time
winner. She was cheered all along the
Avenue and whom she got TO the Democratic
headquarters at the Avenue aud Tenth street
The crowd In front OF the building yelled
themselves hoarse. .,.rSsSssS@
Buy Your ElectIOksts8hfs at Franc's,
corner Seventh dRsd b, f4e only strictly one
Pic price hat Ss~genfs ferrPshing store In this
The Evening critic., 1884-11-05

Estimates BASED ON Private Dis
nnlchea.

The late returns from New York all point TO
close contest In that State, with the odds at
this writing little In favor OF Blaine. Who
ever gets the electoral vote OF that State II viii
DO by less than 10000, ana may run far below
those figures.
There were many sad hearts among the Re.
publicans OF Washington early this morning,
but as thoday wore along they became moro
sert with positiveness that tho oouRtry has
gone for Blaine.
Many OF our Democratic fellow.cltlzens are
claiming victory.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-05
EXCURSIONS.
E0R RENT-M,scaLLnneons .

EoR RENT-A GOOD PIANO, SEVEN 90.
IL taye, stool and cover, tor $3.50 per
month. Address Plano, Critic ofice. not.3t+
A GREAT CHANCE FOR BUsINESs-FOR
N rent q store aud fixtures, and small stock
OF groceries for sale: a good stand. Apply at
1883 Marion st., bet. Sixth and Seventh SITS.
II, W. oc3.3ts
The Evening critic., 1884-11-05
DIME MUSEUM.

ANOTHER BIG SHOW.
Every Afternoon and Night this Week.
Carter and Anderson. Needham and Kelly.
The Marioneites and the troupe OF wee act.
tors. VIII Mitchan, tho Scotch harpiet aud
bugler. The great Gaylord. The German
duo, the Amens. Miss Nellie Anderson and
Miss Alice Evans.
Prof. Everett ana the Gregory Sisters.
Lots OF Curiositles In the Museum.
Admission TO all only 10 cents,
The Evening critic., 1884-11-05
"AIderney:Dairy WagOns.n

Fresh Attorney butter, churned eyerY .naarn.
Ing and delivered An "a n .,RAgaitiptifits, 4bc.
per n. Also cot1%ge Rh61se, blttermilk aud
SWEEP milk, be. NbsHAt. Cream, 1bc. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-05
ron EXCHANGE.

VHTANTED-TO EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old onea ~ Buffers Steve Exchange,
Sor. bth and X; smoky chimneyb cured or no
The Evening critic., 1884-11-05
LEADERS IN eI0S6iSS, 4, saEs & 90.

tfTOu should Win or Lose KsueBet,
bo sure 10 get a box. OF Hasslfet cigars. You
cannot better LReHtpt Dr the money. Tate.
paugh'e, S2AabHatfe6t.