davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27
Bradlaugh Again.

LONDON, Feb. 20.-The election at North
ampton for member of parliament to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of Charles
Bradlaugh, has resulted in the return of Mr..
Bradlaugh, who received 4 ,032 votes against
1864 cast for his Conservative opponent, Mr..
Richards The Conservatives are both as
tonished and mortified at the result Of the
contest
LONDON, Feb. 21.-In the house Of com.
mons, when the question of admitting Brad
laugh was broached, Sir Stafford Northcote
moved that the house reaffirm the resolution
preventing Bradlaugh from taking the oath
and excluding him from the house. After a
stormy discussion, in which Gladstone,
Churchill and Labouchere took part, the mo-
ton was carried by vote of 226 to 173.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27
BIsMARcK's REASONS.
His Letter In Regard to the Laskel
Resolutions -.- Attack ON AIinistel
Sargent.

1kAS AouSCr Al zAcSarU 10 inc AuSkoT
Resolutions --- Attack ON Minister
Sargent.
BERLIN, Feb 21.-The letter of Prince Bis
marck to the German minister at Washing
ton in regard to the resolutions of coincidence
upon Herr Lasker's death, adopted by the
American congress, is published here. "The
resolutions express views contrary to my
own conviction, and it is impossible for me
to ask the emperors permission to present to
the reiohstag a document contain
ing opinions which I cannot justify"
The reichstag meets on March @.
Prince Bismarck also remarks that praise of
German citizen by the American nation
would, under ordinary circumstances, be
gratifying to him, but in these resolutions
opinions were expressed which were contrary
to Prince Bismarck's understanding of the
facts as to Herr Lasker's position. He con-
sidered that thirty years of labor for the de-
velopment and elevation of Germany en-
titled him to place more value on his own
Judgment as to which constituted true Ger
man patriotism than upon ill-advised ex-
pressions of sentiment by foreigners.
BERLIN, Feb 22.-The Tagblatt says that
by taking advantage Of Minister Sargent's
diplomatic blunder in the manner Of pre-
senting the Lasker resolutions, and by seizing
upon the pretext for returning them, Prince
Bismarck is guilty of perfdious trick to
compel the minister's retirement. The
Allgemeine Zeitung and other semi-official
organs demand that Minister Sargent be re-
called.
BERLIN, Feb. 22.-The Deutsches Tagblatt
contains diatribe against Minister Sargent,
who it says is partisan politician, and not
in any sense a diplomat. 1t accuses Mr..
Sargent of having been engaged in swindling
operations in connection with American rail-
ways.
BERLIN, Feb. 90 The Allegemeine Zeitung
accuses Minister Sargent of degrading the
Office of minister by using it to further his
ambition in American politics. It asserts
that he hopes by demagogism to influence
future votes in his favor
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27
GORDON AT kHARTOUM.
Settling Grievances Among the Arabs
---Tokar Surrendered to the Rebel

Forces.
KHARTouM, Feb. 20-Gen. Gordon has
held a general levee, the poorest Arab being
admitted. He has opened offices at the
palace to hear their grievances.
The government books, containing records
from time immemorial of the debts of the
people, together with the whips and bastina-
dos, have been publicly burned. A prison,
in which were 200 wretches, loaded with
chains, was ordered to be demolished. The
negroes held great rejoicing Europeans
agree that Gen. Gordon's proclamation was
the only means of saving themselves and the
garrison A Shilook negro who won the
decoration of the legion of honor under
Bazaine in Mexico has been appointed COM
mander of the troops at Khartoum.
LONDON. Feb 21.-A dispatch to The
Times from Khartoum says: Gen. Gordon
has opened two new gates in the fortress, so
that the people can pass freely, and has abol-
ished octroi and market duties.
CAIRO, Feb. 22.-Gen. Gordon is reported
to have assured Col. Coetlogan that he and
the European residents will now be as safe in
Khartoum as they would be in London.
SUAKIM, Feb. 23.-Spies who have just
arrived report that the commander of the
garrison at Tokar sent flag of truce to the
rebels on Tuesday. A conference was held
on Wednesday, and conditional surrender
agreed upon. He also states that a large
number of the garrison objected strongly
against the surrender and finding their
objections overruled, made their escape from
Tokar during Wednesday night. The exact
terms of the agreement have not been
learned. 1t is believed that surrender was
made ON condition that the lives Of the
garrison and populace be spared, aud they be
allowed to make their way to Cairo.
SUAKIM, Feb. 22.-The report of the condi-
tional surrender of Tokar is confirmed by the
arrival here of q number Of the garrison who
had protested against the surrender, and
who escaped from Tokar Wednesday night.
LONDON, Feb 22.-The widest excitement
prevails throughout London and in parlia-
ment at the news of the surrender of Tokar.
The ministers are only able to confirm the
special dispatches 1t is not believed that
the rebels put the population to the sword,
for it is understood the conditions of the sur
render provided their lives should be spared.
CAIRO, Feb. 23.-Gen. Gordon having been
requested to explain his proclamation per-
mitting slave-holding, states that the evacua-
tion of the Soudan necessarily abrogates the
treaty by which slaves were to be enanci-
pated in 1887. He would consider forced
emancipation without recompense to the
owners as robbery. He points out the fact
that he has never interfered with the holding
of slaves. He once broke up slave hunting,
and will continue to prevent it,
CAIRO, Feb 23-The British troops which
were intended to form an expedition from
Suakim for the relief Of Tokar, are now ex-
pected to return here A portion of the
Egyptian garrison at Kartoum has already
embarked for Cairo.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27
The Manitoba secessfonfsts,

FARGO, D. T., Feb. 22.-It has been
learned that in connection with the secession
movement in Manitoba there are secret Or
ganizations in the.states, scattered from the
Atlantic coast to the Rocky mountains,
with which many prominent Irish
Americans are connected. The Sc
cession convention will be held
at Winnipeg March 5, and already
maay leaders in the movement from the east
ern states are arriving in this city, and MAX
ing their headquarters here. Two Catholic
societies have already been formed, and at
the meeting of one it has leaked out a speech
was made against the admission of any
French descendants. By the time Of the
Manitobian convention important develop
ments are expected.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27
The Cholera Germ.

PARIS Feb. 20.-The German sanitary
commission, sent to Egypt and India by the
imperial board of health to study the nature
and causes, etc., of the cholera, has for
warded report from Calcutta. The COM
mission discovered the cholera germ in
water tank at Calcutta, and found in
suburban village, where the cholera made its
appearance, the same microscopic organism
which has been discovered in the lower in
testines of the cholera victimsin Egypt
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27
Railway Legislation.

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 21.--The house
committee on Pacific railroads has agreed to
report substitute for all the bills on the
subject, requiring land grant railroad COM
panies to pay the cost Of surveying their lines
within sixty days after the passage of the
act. Upon the failure to comply with the
terms of the act it directs the attorney gen
eral to bring suit to compel them to do so.
WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 23.-The house
committee on public lands has agreed to re-
port in favor Of the absolute forfeiture of
10000 900 acres granted to the Atlantic g.
Pacific Railroad company, leaving 5000, 900
acres as earned by the laying of track be-
tween Albuquerque and the Colorado river.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27
Is AMERICAN FARMER "

a sixteen page agricultural magazine published by
E. A. K. Hackett at Fort Wayne, Indiana, and
which is rapidly taking rank as one of the leading
agricultural publications Of the country. 1t is de-
voted exclusively to the interests of the Farmer,
Stock Breeder, Dairyman, Gardener, and their
Household and every species of industry connected
with that great portion of the people Of the world,
the Farmer The subscription price is SIC per
year. Farmers can not well get along without 1t.
Itputs new ideas into their minds. It teaches them
how to farm with profit to themselves. 1t makes
the home happy, the young folks cheerful, the
growler contented, the downcast happy, and the
demagogue honest.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27
Wanted Their Labor for Nothing.

DANIELsoNvILLE, Conn.,, Feb. 23.-The
wages of operatives in the Danielsonville
mills were reduced JAM 1, but the amount Of
the cut was not disclosed until their first pay
day, last Monday. Wednesday the boys an |
girls in the spinning-room struck. The
sweeping girls, who were reduced to the in
credible amount of 10 cents per day, also
went out. Much sympathy with ths
youngsters is shown by the people generally,
and the little strikers will probably be sub
stantially aided.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27
The W0uld-be Killer or Guiteuu
ON Exhibition.

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Sergeant Mason, the
would-be avenger Of the late President
Garfield, has made his headquarters at the
South Side Dime museum, where hundreds
focked to see him and where he will be the
remainder of the week to meet the gaze of
the curious. He heads the programme in
the stage performance, appearing in regula-
tion uniform and speaks his piece, in which
he takes occasion to relate in a general way
his military experience. He refers briefly to
the circumstance which caused him to be so
widely known and says he has never re-
gretted his act, and that during the time he
was an inmate of the Albany penitensiary,
he ate good food and learned a nned trade.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO. Feb.

There was no business done on the board
of trade, it being Washington's birthday.
Live stock. The Union stock yards reports
the following range of prices: Hogs-Prices
about steady; light, S540@655; common
and assorted light $6.s5@$7; packers and
mand; at almost yesterdays prices.
Produce: Butter--Dull and weak; fine to
choice, creamery, 27@31c; good to fancy
dairy, 1S@25c; poultry, S@9c. Eggssts,s.o.
What stronger frsshcassib frsJcs Burbank, ss@SS, car
i1ts S}ts on track, early rose, 30@S.c.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27
The New Departure i'm River Naviga
tiOn,

tiOn.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 20.-Saturday even
ing the steamboat Saline having arrived in
port, Mrs. Mary Miller, her captain, repaired
to the Office Of the United States inspectors
of steam vessels and received her
license. The lady had previously been ex-
aimed as to competency to take command Of
of a steamer, and had satisfied the inspectors
on that score. They, therefore, proceeded to
issue her regular captains Ii
cense fully authorizing her to as
sumo command Of the steamboat Saline,
with permission to navigate the wa
ters Of the Mississippi, Red, Ouachita,
and other western rivers.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27
savea i'm tl,a N;clx NJ, ,rin,e.

LONDON, Feb 22.--The three survivors of
the bark Ada Barton, state that they clung
to the masts for five days and nights without
food, On the third day the dog tried to de-
YOUR one of them. When rescued they wera
casting lots to decide which Of the thr.s
should die to furnish food for the other two.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27
The Suez Canal.

| PARIS, Feb. 22.-At meeting Of the Suez
canal bondholders, representing %, 900 shares,
| it was unanimously resolved that the agree
ment made by De Lesseps with the British
ship-owners was unacceptable.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27
The southern Railroad.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The traffic manager
of the Southern Pacific railway telegraphs as
follows: "Tbe reports Of washouts on our
line are greatly exaggerated. We expect to
have the line open in sixty hours. There
will be no delay to freight or passengers by
the Sunset liitLn
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27
Tho Eailure Record.

NEW YORK, Feb. s2-Bradstreet's reports
21S failures in the United States during the
past week. This number is twenty five less
than the preceding week and fourteen more
than the corresponding week of 1888, and is
eighty three more than the same week Of
1900
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27
Euclxv Chicago.

BOSTON, Feb. GA Washington City
special to The Herald says the executive
committee of the Democratic national COM
mittee held meeting Thursday afternoon.
1t is now considered certain that the Demo
cratic convention will be held in Chicago.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27
Metropolitan Hotel,
Morris. MINI.

j. a. BEMIS, Formerly of the Lake Park Hotel,
at Lake Park Mimi, Proprietor.
The House has been Thoroughly Renovated,
Reftted and Furnished making it Strictly First
Glass in every respect and will be conducted with
q view to the comfort of the commercial trade and
the travelling public generally.
16 FRED BUNNELL, Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27

WAY FreIghts connect East and West with
Day Passenger Train.
Browns Valley Trains:
J.,ro. Arrive:
Morris. 2:45 p. N. Browns Valley, 6:no pm.
Rronwn's Valley 1:15 ain. Morris, 1875 am
4. MA&vII, Gen. Manager.
CHI. WARRES Gen. Pass. Agt,
w NJ. !sOMISE, Local ASt.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27
.r,.;xa, ,ps De,arture Of the Mails.

Alexandria stage arrives Monday and Friday
sieDarts Tuesday and Saturday. GlenWood stage
strives Tuesday and Friday; departs Wednesday
and Saturday Postotlice opens at A. NJ, closes
atSP NJ, except Sunday Open sunday ron RON Il
II. to p. NJ. VI. L. i"n'rhi' ; -'
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27
Down on Naxvs nyororoIv-

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 21.-All the country
papers Of this state received in Louisville this
week oppose the proposed copyright news
act and denounce it severely as the scheme
of newspaper monopolists to injure the
country papers.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27
SAVE MONEY.

Peruse these figures. See what you
can save by subscribing for outside
publications in connection with your
local paper.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27
A New Holiday.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 2s.-The bill making
Good Friday public holiday has passed the
senate.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27
VOL. TX, NO. ..
cr,NEssAE DIRECTORY.
JUDICIAL OFFlCEko'

JUDICIAL orrAShS
wv III BnowS, District Judge.
INn W ARCrANpER, District Atsorhes'
COUNTY OFFICERS:
cu,s p. MAe1NNIs, Sheriff.
Hnsu WuITELEY, Treasurer.
HSSRY BALDWIN, Clerk Dls'ric' 1o"i''
Tuos #, HEENAN, Auditor. s,
1rsTIy /, MILLER, Register OF pesas'
mo :. GILrlNAN, Judge of PROBATE
G, l.. BHowN, Attorney.
Fl. l., UuRLBURp, Coroner.
u. r WHEATON, Surveyor. ;,;,,,-
W,x RrcKENr1N, Court Commissloner'
7 a Johnson, Co. Supt. of Schools
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
4. s. BR1sBrNE, President.
SAMUEL LARSON,
Z. J. JONES. {Couucilors.
+. L. NEWELL,
Il. Z. MOORE,
JNo. \. GILTISAN, Recorder'
ANDnEw uELGEsoS, Treasurer
HENRY BALDWIN, Justices of the Peace.
HENRY HUTCHINS,
ID. II. WHEATON, Assessor.
NJ. WEBER, Marshal.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27
Flood News unmarried.

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-The flood in the Ohio
is said to have done greater damage at Law
renceburg than at any other point, the ruin
far exceeding that of last year. The storm
at New Albany wrecked the river front of
DePauw's glass-works, covering an entire
block. The relief store at Aurora, Ind,
is reported full of provision, and goods are
being wisely distributed. The blizzard i'm
periled the lives of twenty citizens at
Shawneetown, and washed away school
house and depot. The ievees at Cairo still
shut out the water, and line Of barges and
fat-boats has been so placed as to break the
force of the waves. A relief boat which put
out from Evansville returned with thirty
seven persons taken from houses wrecked by
the storm. The secretary of war wants suf-
fering people to remember that he can not
use the relief appropriation to repair dwell
ings destroyed by the flood.
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-News from the Ohio
says: The flood at Lawrenceburg has
sufficiently subsidized for trains to resume and
the postoffice to reopen. There are said to
be 1000 destitute persons at Paducah. The
Indianapolis board Of trade is distributing
provisions at Shawneetown from a steamer.
The levees at Cairo still hold firm, but a force
has been sent to Mound City with gunny-
sacks to aid in protecting the town.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27
DEILEY s.. HILAND,
DYuyKen.

All Business in our Line Attended to Promptly
and in business like manner.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27
Election Items.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb 22-The seats of the
Norfolk representatives in the state senate
and the house of delegates having been de-
clared vacant by those bodies, on account of
irregularities in the November election, an
election was held in this city to fill the
vacancies, when the Readjuster ticket was
elected by at least 800 majority. This will
take the present two-thirds majority in both
houses away from the Democrats The
negroes in the Fourth ward are very insolent,
and make incendiary remarks, threatening
to bring out muskets and burn the Demo-
cratic ward superinten1ents house.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20.-The municipal
election in this city resulted in an overwhelm-
ing victory for the Republicans, William B.
Smith being elected mayor over Maj. King,
the nominee Of the Democratic and Independ-
ent parties, by nearly 10000 majority. War
wick, for solicitor, has run ahead of his
ticket. The entire Republican ticket has
been elected Seldom has such interest been
taken in our city election.
PITTsBURG, Feb. 20.-An unusually large
vote was polled at the municipal elections.
Andrew Fulton, Republican, for mayor, de-
feated Hon. Robert Liddell by {, 1000 majority
In Allegheny City, j. G. Wyman, Republi-
can, was elected mayor over John Swan,
Democrat, by GOO majority. The Republicans
have majority in the councils of both cities.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27
DIRECToRY:

Ep,scop,r,. Rev. Y. c. Hudson, Rector. 49,.
CoNGREG ArIoNAL, Rev. > I. nutchliiSoh' "S'0'
MErHopIsr Rev. b. Phelps, fast3r pries+
RoNAS CAruoLIc, Rev. Francis Watry, fr1es.' pa,.
SC,xnrS VIVIAN Ev ANGELIC AL LUTHERAN Kew
II Johnson Pastor
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27
CIVIC SOCIETIES

A. F.. & A.. M.'.-Golden Shear Loosc ~"
1s3. Meets list and Sd saturdays of each m0nt3i
1'iS, ~ Ie RnnTN. Sec H. uuTcHINs, W. NJ.
1TNION NO. II. Brotherhood of Carpenters anu
Joiners of America. Meets every Monday even
inc nj 7:30 P. NJ. Al Phoenix Hail. HlsitnS
rembers cordially invited Non members re-
spectfully requested 10 join. Contractors tnr-
nished with help. p. \. MCCARTHY, Prerldent.
W. SEE, Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-21
TO PHYsIcIhNs AVID IHVALIDS.

An nnnlyr!a nf d" Co'icu'. iilfid Bsef
TonIe." Ny Tho aminrHI chemist, ARTHUR
HILL BAss6LL. NIB. Pin, OF LONDON.
England: and an endnrein-nt by 80 col.
obraied .ph, .c.an, Professor bll! ERAhAVs
WILSON. iilS.. Lib. OF London, aio Ia
bcllci on racii bottle.
sold at wholesale by nit lending
DruKgists, aud rciailrd generally. A. ti per
boiiloi III s.. q. y. NiitlrESrOS, nl.s.
xaAL AurNT. Ii5 rnliDn siroef. Nav York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-21

aKIRTfN-No. 1 California skirting, pei
roll, s0fc.; No. California slttrting perside
axe; No. fair hemlock, clean. GOOD stock
t0c.; No. 2 mir hemiook. no oil, SIC; No.
oiled hemlock, clean flesh. size; No. 4 oiled
HARNESS HEATHER. mo. ohio. medi
UNI and heavy weight, SIC: No, II Ohio me
dunn aud light, Sc.; No. hemlock, Sic; No
Hind bRibLEs.-.No. 4, " COM, sewed
N, ipcr dozen, IS so; No, 10, Y bkle. In, pigeon
wing, per doK, all DOT No. IL, q do, sIb OF.
RIDING BRfnLES--ag In. blk. or mir doub
head curb bits, $40 40; " do fancy 'front.' do.
sl2 90: y In. long rein do. SiS 10; u In. doub
and stitched mont do, extra curb bitl el6 %
FIlLlNGS---k In. short rein, blk. or fair
$3.50, u do, blk. or good, sl0 80.
SAnDLkS.--No. stock Chcyunee, Ilnmr
pockets. go; Number ~ ditto. ioss 10,
pockets, sS2; No. | loose laced. coarse stil
treo, 9r; No. 2 loose rivitnd do, e21. No,
Colorado, genuine short Friesoke tree, p.N; N,
10, tod, coarse, Sl2; No. - do, Still Tree, So.
No. 30, stitched, null rig, roEo troe, 90 90; No
~, tackled, do. do, 90; thr.e-qunrter and hal
HARNESS, WA9oN.-iA,i ~ rnd IN mol
long tug, complete (collaT, brides, llnos
oic.I, S9lcpl2sD2di ~ Inch, machine, shor
tug, complete, BIC oo * inch, hand, oal
stock, short tug, complete, tlT; IN Inch Ia
tug, complete, $3.50
sPUR4.--Eurcka No. y, chased, per doron
" ~; Indianola, blued, per dozen, 81 80
Mexican, two 10 thrce-inch rOwels, 90 2o65t rs
I.EaGfNH.--No. !, Cal. style, calf, as; No
Cal. style, kip leggin leather, Is 20; No, 2 do.
" No. 2. old style kip do, "a %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-21

LuNSHn-Rouvh lumber, boxing ~ inch,
and under, nrst-class, s,i; stripping. Sxs, 81
boxing and flooring. clears, rs; thick cleSr
~ and ~, ~. rough lumber. sccund clAss
SIS icist and scantiing, cuils, xib
hfprNe-Fitst common white pine $40 50
second do. $50; third do, scS; poplar. Ss5 uls,
q %; native pine rs 50 50 do X, as; na,iv'
Dnnsssp LumBra-Bor,nK lainches nnc
under, s2e eeS ut do }sxs, SIS oCs3as Uc
scAntiiug, joist CT my common lumbar
~ WAN oh boxing over Il inches, ssQ,Onl
second class. my kind. sal '0lsass 90.
DRrSsND AND MATCHED FLooRfSo.-Virsi
class, SIS; second class, 81,
WHIrFPrSH fuRNMHIN0 LuMREu--lk, Il
and Inch white rtro, Go inch do, eeS.
CktLiNC--BEApKD or pLAtN---Firwt com
mon white pine, ", Sr2.6t "a do, SAe ~ do, s2t
poplar, X. s2i oooI 50, poplar, Y, Ss5eSSs %
nativepins, ", s2s.S, do, V, tcA
Poplar Luxbra.-.-i<, ", ana inch, sss
sHIsaIEs-w Pine A, Is; do shaded A
ilMnd, IS; do No. =, siSo 40 No. 3, S. nsiiy,
sawed heart, st.Ss saps, ss2i -
tioxrrs,.White pine, dressed and headed,
SQUARE or nat,tA yellow pine DO O.; iath
LIMx, CKxrrr, Erc.---Iin,e, Austin, ~ :,
per Dbl. Cement. Louisville or Rosenalc, SYTt
per bbl.; Portland. st.o per bbi. Plaster Paris
Nav York or Michisan. IS 80 per Dbl. plaste'
BsIcx.--TirSprcof ., 10 psrM.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-21
BLANCo COUNTY.
Election of Delegates to the Two state
Conyentions-Ireland Endorsed.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
BLANco, May 1.-THE County con-
yention met to-day, and the following
delegates were elected to the for,
Worth convention; David Martin and
J.P. smith, with ]. p. johnson as ~
ternate. and the following to me
Houston convention: w, ". , Mar.,n
and Scion Eakins, with ]. M. Watson
and A. ]. Kercheyille as alterhh.ss.
The convention declared no Pre-,
ferenee for president, but the delegates
are instructed for Ireland for governor.
DELEGATES TO the congressiona, con
vention are G. Mcpherson anu W. , III
Martin: alternates, p. NJ. Shelly, I am
p. Gage. To the represeIn.,.a,,irv,s, s an1
trict Convention, John M. watson aha
a. I. Kercheville were chosen a T,e,
pates. with w. A. Wright anu io'
Durham alternates. a,oa chairman
j. r. Cooper was elected cn sln ,l,a
of tAe executive committee iof INC
next two years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-21
COLUMN.

,s.i ,si. h..a . will ',s.' .. .a ,s,
! q . ~, ". line. NO nd gsr.
- 70, = ' sssn 8 cents ..I Par,
e s. " no running account
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-21

Para Ssss, Sin ma Scnn per pound lss bark
iSae-; bi-carbonate. of sodr, Eng, So COP.
ncras, per N, 2s0s; castor oil, y gai, 1891 20;
notticd,' pcr 3, 500; crea,S tartar. q p. psp
pound, $50; chalk, lrmp, per pound, 9s.S
calomel, r. W, per pound, 7ossp; calomei.
english, per pound, 1 Tool vi ehlors1 by.
position powder, 2SsSp. doyers powders, l "a,
epsom salta, per pound, Sspo; gum opium, per
pound, epsAt IS; yum Compton, TaeS. NOR.
$500 quinine, p. 4 w, per Ca. ssapi 10
Norman, per o.. aiNl BY potash, bromide,
tomia; iodide, "a: chloratc, 226b25 Alum, 10
Flour sulphur, telSc,; Essential oils, 81. Louis
list; strictly pure white lead, 10; raten,
medicines, rebate list: J.. ID. fiuid extracts
- per cent on; Prescription vlais, per cnne
80 and 10 per at. on; do, broken,so por al. OF
Lard oil, 5oaSo. Bismuth, sub. nit, / % Al