davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-04-10

but wheather il does or NOT, clenning up
will do much to prevent this disease. But
cleaning should not be confined to cities.
There is scarcely home in America that
may not he made more healthy by well di-
recled spring cleaning. There other fatal
disenses besides Cholera and these prevail
in almost every locality.
Money to lend on real estate. Mort
cages bought, CHARLES EATON, Attor-
ney at Law, corner Summit and Monroe
streets, Toledo, Ohio. 44tf.
Both political parties in Perrysburg
have adopted the barbarous custom OF
holding their caucuses on Saturday after
noon and evening, thus compelling the
printer 10 violate the Sabbath To prIn
their tickets How the interests OF either
party would lie jeopardiEed by holding
ihe cauc,ises Friday, instead of Saturday
IL IL difficult TO comprehend. Let each
party ngree TO try It next year.-Bee.
We move TO amend by slriking out
Friday and inserting Sunday afternoon
that the tickets may be printed OH Mon
day.
"A boy named George Snyder, son o
]. &. Snyder. whose home Was at No. II
Public Square, Canton, Ohio, was crossing
Tie east creek bridge Of the Fort Wsyn'
road Friday afternoon shortly si.er
o'clock when . tr ight train from the Yves
approached. He uied to get over th
: bridge before the tram overlook him. b,i
in his hurry fell between the ties. III
train struck him and cut his head oh.-
Yam Vert BuAitine.
"A msn attacked with Brigh;'s diseas
y or any kidney disease, don't want do
Q words--bu, i,s conqueror Hnnt'e lKidne
g Q and Liver) Remedy.
We must tell Of the great specific
9 Hun1s (KIdney and Liver) Remedy
~ never fails TO cure Diabetes, Drops
,c Bright's Disease, DC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
RECEIVING TIE PALLIUM.
Archbishop Leroy the Recipient Of
High Honors from the Mother
Church

Onurcn.
NEW ORLEANS La Jan % The
imposing ceremonies Incident to the
concerning OF the pAllium on Arch-
bishop Francois Xavier Leroy took
place to-dsy The procession formed
on Canal street. proceeded to the 3 CHI
iepiscopaI residence, where the clergy
had assembled, and escor ed them TO
the historic ~. Louis cathedral. the
sceue y the impressive ceremOnies.
Among those present were MopsigneUr
James Gibbons. archbishop Of Balti-
more. the primAte and the
pope's legate, he president
81 the state plenary council who eele-
brated mass Tor the occasion, attended
10y Rev. Father J RunX the vi ar
general Of the diocese Of. New Orleans
80 assistant priest GouL Cd =
pOntidcal mass was sung by
the regular Catholic church choir
Every available space was occupied
Within ihr altar railing snd on one
side Of the main altar was the arcn-
iepisoopal throne, upon which sat
archbishop Leroy, clad In all the ga
cred emblems ~ bis offic-,
attended by Reverend Fz her
A Duriver as assistant president, and
the Very Rev. D-schSrry and
Pricberet "a assistant deacons. Arch
bishop Gibbons occupied the throne
opposite MonsiRueur Leroy. The Wis
iting bishops Fat IN the sanctuary
each provided with an ALTAR
boy to hold the holy
miter. Behind aud above thu
altar were the visiting priests and
member Of the clergy of the diocese NJ
New Orleans. After the mass the fol
lowing was the order OF the ceremo
nies
Sermon in English by the Right
Rev. Bishop Fl zgerald OF Little
/ Rock
Sermon in French by the Dominican
| Fathe~ Cutchin.
Profession Of the faith by Monsig
neur Leroy and Bishop M0utes Daoca
OF San Luis de Polo-i, Mex.
Then the comforting Of the paIlinm
followed by the benedicti0n from
uonsieneur Leroy, which closed the
! ceremonies
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
HAINEs CUTS the KNOT.
Exciting Scene Over the Exit Of the
Usurping Illinois Speaker.


SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Jan. Il. =
Speaker Haiues has not been In the
chair as much as usual to-day. He
has been husy endeavoring to find b
way cut of the dilemma. He made
one last effort to reconcile the oppose
lion TO himself within his own party,
and Rt one time had nearly succeeded,
but faith WAS not kept. He
also gave the Republicans a
last opportunity to secure the election
Of speaker nearly non-partisan, who
would Organize the committees fairly
but they would not agree 10 give vote
4 Haines unless Haines would agree
to vote for Logan; but for the Jealousy
Of the Logan men Of the Farwell In
fluence Republican speaker might
have been elected.
Hines fually getting the floor
at II o'clock, said, "rhe chair Is OF
opinion that we can arrive
at solution Of this difficulty I,
seems the chair Is the objective point
of the problem. the incumbent OF
this chair was elected NJ an inCepend-
ent Democrat; he now main
talns that position; his pur
pose has been TO uphold
Democratic supremacy and secure the
election of Democratic United States
senator. All his Efforts since he has
been here have been directed To THU
end From the moment the present
incumbent took the chair there has not
been a moment when another man
could not have been elected by seven
~ seven votes The present speaker
was elected temporary chairman, but
| tn adjournment and general consent
has made him speaker In fact. III,
did not want the office, but held II
/ Ia trust for the Democratic party
/ There has not been moment
/ when his resignation would not have
resulted in the election of Il Republican
successor, and for that he would have
been accused of treaehery. The DsmO-
cratic nominee could not have brei
elected with his own vote and mine
ID seems this house desires another
presiding officer It 10 certain thai
neithe the Democrats nor the Repub
licAns have future claim upon th,
present incumbent OF this chair
l3entlemen, this Is he last time J shal
address you from this chair, As / nov
resign the ufiiie OF speaker Of thii
house, and vacate the chair
These remarks were made In INTENSE
excitement Throughout the hall though
Mr.. Haines was as calm aud his word.
as quietly spoken AS II the occasion
pnssessed no extraordinary interest
/ As be uttered the last words he turned
aud LETT the chair. amid applause, ant
Ia another second was IN his private
/ room. No sooner had he left the chail
! than Repres ntAtive Pike. a stalwarI
| Republican, who had been sent for
waid Tor the purpose, seiged the gavel
aud called the house 10 order A
great commoilon at once ensued and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

there were cries for Pike TO be put out.
Campbell Of Hamilton and McAlsne,
seiz-d Pike and showed him from thr
chair, OverturpiBg il In doing so, amid
= din which made words iudistinguish
able The r. puhliGans did not come
to Pixies aid and Representative Ba
ker. having sent for the gavel, handed
1t over TO Mr. Croukrite, who then ap-
pesred upon the dais, pale with eXite-
ment. AS he took the gavel Pom Me.
Nally, standing beside him, shouted
with all the power OF his lungs: ~
move that Mr.. CIonknte be elected
speaker"
He put the motion and declared il
carrie, as many Republicans and ali
the Democrats howled their approval.
quickly perceivipg that they were
again outeenerAled Tue r. publieaas
hailed CIoDkrite with delight, and
Fuller, standing upon desk. restat-d
Men ally's motion and again IL Wa
carried. Excited members gathered
about CrOukriie, shook his hand and
slapped his back, aud told him over
and over again that he was the
speaker A motion TO Rd-
jouTn WIS quickly put and then
all hands proceeded 10 give eXpr -
sion To their delight. Some cheered,
others clapped their hands, and many
d iued In singing the d. xnl"gy
"PrRise God from Whom all Blessings
flow"
The Republicans appeared as much
delighted a. the Democrats Judge
Messick Of ST Clair srly took CroI.
krite in his arms and carried him about
the house.
At this moments Mr.. Haines wa
seen in his room alone, the calmssl
man in the capitol, his only anxiety
being that no disorder or disgrace q
the state follow his resignation Re
! lief is generally felt at what appears
to be the end If the struggle, aud the
friends Of CronkTite seem to think
their hour of triumph is at hand But
! IL is possible the house has jumped Out
of the fryinR.pau into the fire II i as
yet but T. mporafily organized. The
seventy Elk Republicans will vote for
Fuller, and the sgventy-eiX Democrats
for Cronkrite. 1t isquite certain thai
Sittig, Llnegar and O'Donnell viii
vote with their party hereafter. Their,
will be deadlock, with Haines hold
ing the balance OF power. He las not
said wbathe will do, but those nearest
his confidence thiuk he will not vot'
at all. though inclining to the helis
that he 10 more likely TO vote for Full
er than for CTonkrite.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
The Ab,urdIty Of It.
L0ndon Truth.

The genteel British funeral, only
Just emaneipAted from the mockery OF
soAffs, hat bands, ostrich feathers and
nndertaker's al h"lrtery generally,
bids fair 70 become az absurd In ~ diff
ferent way. The floral ffenzy Ii being
carried TO ridiculous aud grotepque
lengths. can understand few Il W.
ers being scattered upon theR of an
innocent child, or even OF n young
giil-'sweeiB to the sweets,n by all
ineans--that IL 10 say Ia moderation
MAI 70 ste some hoary statesman or
lSfty capitalist buried under a carload
Nof costly but altogether inappropriate
vegetables Is really too absurd. Why
should his oufiiu br piled wi n II les of
the valley and maiden hair fernsg Was
be lily of the valley, even when he
was young? Did he look IN the least
like q lily II the valley OF late Sears,
v hen he told HIS Old bachelor stories
Ia The club emokiOg-room2 Not n biz
Surely il would be more decent 70 put
his sword by his side aud "hls marital
cloak around him, and bury him like
a man. not like a bsby.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
The industrial south.

The London Times has. been sending
a special correspondent through the
Southern states 10 inquire iutO the
actual condition OF its material IN err
ests, more especially as regards manu-
features, agriculture aud industry.
The result Il IN the highest degree
CRAFTY ing Every where" Gays the
Times writer, THE talk Is Of improve
men and with all the social aud
political difficulties under which this
vast region Is laboring, there can be
no reason able doubt that the improve
ment WHICH Is now being talked OF
will become more and more actual.
IL the South has no longer the mon
opoly OF the worlds cottoa, II still mas
srventeen millions Of acres under the
crop, and IL has natural advan tages
against which other countries will
always find II difficult to contend.
The very fact that industry Is taking
70 many new dlreoiinns Is = proof that
the social state OF the country IL rap
idly improving" etc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Jan. o.
The Nashville a Chattanooga railroad
have opened war on the East Ten
nessee, Virginia 4 Georgia aud the
&Rgiphis d Charleston railways and
cut PASSENGER rates from Cnatta-
ia Ia MKnpnis 10 81 The former
YaS was sgS9N. The Nashville road
has Rlso qS ksSRht rates fI&m Chat
taDooga TO Vocal I)1ings on ~ Mem.
phis a CnArle-ton so per oeffTfNN. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
a Nen Chntrh DedIcntfd.

NEW YoRK, Jan, 25.-rhe Paulist
Fathers church, Fifty-uinth street
aud Ninth avenue, which has been
building for several years, WAS deui-
Gated to-day, the anniversary OF The
conversion OF st. Paul, the apostle.
There were morning and evening
services. Arch bishop Carrigan cell
ebrated mass aud Archbishop Ryan
81 Philadelphia preached the sermon
IN the morning and Bishop Kean OF
Richmond, Va, conducted the even
ing vesper services. Bishop Spauld-
ing ~ Peoria, Ill made the address.
Among the bishops present were Ire.
land OF Minnesota aud oConnell OF
On icsgo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
THE coSDITIos or THE CorTos
LAhDs.


WARRINGTON, Jan. 25.-Nimmo,
chief Of The turssu OF statistics, pre-
senis In his quarterly report Just pub.
lishtd an interesting report made to
the bureau by VIM. L. Trencholm OF
Charleston, s G., on the persistency
Of the fertility Of the cotton farming
lAnds OF tue United States. This
report was prepared by Trencholm
In reply 10 specific inquiries
submitted 10 him by Nimmo la July
last IL Il nov presented ~ an la 70.
ductiOn 10 an important aud sOme-
what extensive investigation a. 70 the
probable future re alive position OF
this country IN cotton manufacture 3
and In The fKpuriation Of cutlOn 10
foreign markets. Mr. Trencbolm ~
serts that under the old method Of
cotton culture, prevalent prior 10
1850, great bodtts OF lands not
only Loot the power TO produce cotton,
but became unit for any purpose
known TO the planters. He cnnfident-
~ Rsser Is, ho Rever, that. with the
improved methods aud expedients de.
scribed by him, the cultivation Of cot
ton has btcon,e Dot only a lucrative
HAA FAekAffnlfN NkAHAlANl NtAN kAN
"cotton-sickh lands have been
reclaimed and the general average
productivene-s OF the cotton
laDde OF he country has been
increased. He gave statistics showing
the production OF particular tracts and
the relation OF the crop 10 the acreng,
throughout the cDtton belt 70 sustain
his assertion. TrenchOlm concludes
his report as follows;
Looking at III question solely Will
reference to the Capacity Of the land Il
seems reasonably certain that the cot
ton states OF the UuiOn will be able L
keep up their usual crop RnC
In case OF reed will iDcTeas
1t c0nrid' rably without materials,
increasing the acreage now In col
TOM
Trencholm IL the con OF the lat
George Trencholm, the secretary 4
the treasury OF the Southern Con
federacy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Roster q important Measures
Pending Before ConRreBs-0ur
December ExHorts.
ssns idea Of the Fertility Of TIE Cotton
Producing Lands Of the United
sAtsa
- PENprra 1917 nEAsURrs.

wAsHIsoTON. Jan. 25-The inter
state mmeTce bill and the Gicaraguan
treaty case are as they were at the be-
ginning OF last week and Of the vel
before. the leading measures before the
senate, and they appear to be not per.
csptibly nearer the point OF Anal actioh
than week ago II 10 probable
that their discussion will Outihst
the present week. II not later
Senator Bayard's resolution express
ing the sentiments Of the senate re-
gArdlng the London explosion may
lead 10 ZONE debzte Tomorrow.
The r guiar order is likely TO be get
aside Ia " IN he reek fDr the di-cus-
sion and passage OF pension aud con-
sular and Diplomatic appropriation
bills. Que or both OF tnese bills
and II Il pDssible also, the
Indian appropriation bill, which
will reach The hppr priation eommii-
tae n morrow, viii be reported before
the end ot the week.
The Temporary naval appropriation
bill IL still IN the hands Of the con-
ferees, but an agreement will prpb-
ably be reached Tomorrow or Tues
hAVs ~ ~ wv lihtiI " itau 70 any
further diaru sion 10 the s4nate
PENDTNG HuUsE MEASURES.
The apnu i apgr1prHf bill for
the District Of Culumbis will be called
up in the house Tomorrow.
At $50 o'clock eulogisiic addresses
will be delivered ~ honor OF the late
Representative Duncan Of Pennsylva.
MIA
The committee on appropriations
eTDfOt u r-p brt the arny and post.
Office bills IN lime TO call them W
Tuesday or Wednesday
IL j. the int ttiOu Of the COMMITTEES
on rivers aud hArb rs 70 press FOR con.
sideration the river aud hHrbOr 40.
preparation bill the latter par
Of the week. There Is q
disposiiun on the part Of the
friends Of the various prominent
measures now pending 10 antagouiz
the appropriation bills
Mr. H-We't Of New York will en-
deAyOr To call up the bill % carry int
effect the provisions Il the Mexican
reciprocity treaty during the week
Mr.. Tuwushrnd Of Illiuos will
press the Mexican pension bill
The Suckslager bill providing FOL
public buildings Throughout the
country, the Singleton natiOuAl library
bill and the Willis educational bill
will At every opportunity be pressed
for consideration.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
nuasIA srHrnIsa roR conEA.

LOsDoE, Jan y The Army ami
Navy Gszette's commentary upon the
outbreak in Cores refers 70 two strong
reasons which Russia has for desiring
to extend snuthward her frontier to
Cor-a Fret, she desires g warmer,
smaller and more easily defended navsl
station than Nlsdmos OUk, whose har-
bnr II blocked with ice several
weeks In the year Second, Russia
wishes 10 obtain large additional ma
tive p population frIm which TO raise &
large force 10 guard the Pacific lit
tor al and enabia ner better TO cope
with China. The Gazette urges EB-
gland aud America, which both have
large Interests In Corea, n join with
Corea In her eDdesv 10 frUstrate the
de- ig6s 81 Russis. T. and. SAY IS the
GsE-tte. shOu q render Hong Kong luz
pervinus against Russian attack aud
maintain strong feet in the Pacific.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
Joe Browa's First Drunk.

Atlanta Constitution.
Senator BrowH WAS anktd the other
day az banquet II he WIS ever drunk
He replied: Never but once. When
was boy was sent 10 mill by my
father on very cold day. When /
reached the mill / found the wheel
frozen into the creek, which was .
solid mass OF ice. We were obliged 10
have some meal ground, 30 we got
axes and cut the Ice out ., as to free
the wheel This chilled Us very much
and the miller supplied US with
whisky. When got home was pretty
badly mixed. My mother was dis.
posed 70 sympathize with me, hut my
father was vsry emphatic, He adj
dressed nue. In \ very forcible Rrgu-
ment, whieh I never forgot
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
QUA FxPoRrs AN iMPnRTs.

WAsHISoroS Jao. 25.- During De-
cember 4 1884 the value Of exports Of
merchandise WAS SOL 294, $40, or about
$4,000, 900 day. This has been ex-
oeedsd but twice b, fore. VIZ; During
December, 1850, ana December, 1882
The value ct impOIt- Of merchandise
during Decembtr Of 1884 was only sac, :.
158 800 being less Than any previous
month since January 1879
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

holding on 70 an overhaBgiUg limb
until rescued. The bodies Of the Two
drowned boys were recovered to-day
about noon after a diligent search.
A number Of passengers from Cali
f0rnia to the New Orleans exposition
are ling over here or account Of
washonts on the New Orleans rnsd,
hut will leave Tomorrow morning
The Neches river f. falling and the
rail way officials think that travel will
Teglarly be Te.umsd IN ten days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

HpUUIII % no VINuIIOi
HoUsroS. Tx, Jan. 1.-TWO
brothers named Friday, while attempt
ing 70 cross WHITE OAK bayod on the
outskirts Of The Fifth ward in asualI
boat, were drowned last night by the
boat upsetting IN the middle OF The
stream. They were niue aud iifteen
years old. a third boy was with
them, bat no escaped by catching and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
RECEIYER,s sale.

In pur uance OF the order OF the district
court OF VictoIa coun y, m ,de on the
rs IA Oay OF Sovember, A. D., 1884,
In cause No is2s on the docket OF said cour,
wherein ers CaunUn Ell al. ar plaintins
aDd the TIE as Contuen al " at company l.
defendant VIII sell at public auction ON the
first Tue sday In February, sal, II b ing th'
day ufssid month, A. the south fr n o
~ thu cOut t-houFe, IN the city OF Fort Worth
al til nour of O'Clock in the afternoon, 4
the highest bidder for oash, q ~ tighter
house ~ d ice fac CRY OF the said defendant
the Texas Continent Meat company, az
or WORTH. Texas, with al the machinery
tools, appliances Rud Rppurtenspce ~ I'M
same belonging, tng' tier win the land upon
which the same Glands, tO-wtt: twenty-Hevei
aud one fOurtr acres, part OF the ia es san
dersun ~ acre h. alright survey, oescrihra
ny metes and round- IA the deed nom =. A
sander on and ]. y. SaudrTson, OF date se.'.
lem Der 3, 1881. To SAID defendant c mo my, o.
lee IN said isrrant uniy "a BOOK o.
Tie above recii-d decree no bid VIII be T.
cptvsd for the above described prupeil!
wni Ia less than nny-two IN usand nN'
hundred dollars, and ON com liAnce VII
the erms of sale the receiver VIII execute q
me p Tchaser = convey ance OF the SAM anu
will denver 70 said purchaser ts,esslo'
thereof r, X fkl 1, =,
Also on
Tuesday, February 10, 1880,
n O'Clock m, rs said receiver by viriu.
- the same order, viii sell, on the samf
t.ims at the cnuri.house door in Victoria
Tex, NJ slaus hter.hOuse and Ice factory o.
he said def ndant nmusnv at FictoriA
Tex with all thn mao inery, 'oOlr. appli
ances md appurtenRnces TO the same, be
longing, tOsether with the land upon ic'
the same siandr, to-wii. wenty eight aoreh
own as part OF the Pplian labor, conveyed
by A. +. Hall and A. y. Hau 70 said defend
ant company by deed OF date November q
So. ANA OF record Ia Victoria county, .ook
OF Deeds 10 page s.. and In sa deed foli3
Described. No Did will be re revived for tnis
proper y which 10 les, than thirty Ave thous
aud dollRtH.
The undersi ned gill give ful inf irmatioi
10 IA applies T.. r. x PaIDHAM,
heooiver T. c. ~ Co., Victoria, Tex.
Victoria, TEX. jA1. o. lass
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
The R.maIns Of an Er.Pnrlll.t.

NEW YORK Jan. p TIE remains
ofowney GeoghaA, the ex-pugilist, AZ
rived here to-day, The reported wife
~ Geoghan was not permitted 10 see
the body. She says che Will make q
fight 10 the courts to obtain posses
sion OF IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
Lula Hurst and The Chicago 'eCOon.' D

Lulu Hurst is again at home. Prof
Atkinson, the manager. has been in
terviewed by AN Atlanta Constitution
maj and says Of the attempt TO get the
lady 10 wrestle with a negro In Chicago
that II was put up JOB " The ne
gro, says the prOiessuT. wac br ught
upon the stage by bully, and II was
evident that IL had been arranged that
he should try US and see wnat we
would do The audience his-ed and
applauded, and Mr. Hu 80 handed the
negro his money and told him he could
take his seat with the audience or 10
out, Just as he liked. A young reporter
jumped up and wanted TO know why
the gentleman could not lest the
power, and told him that we reserved
the right to say what gentleman could
or cOuid not contest with Miss Hurst.
IL would have been a fine specl Rcle-a
Georgia lady contending with a Negro
on Chicago stage
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
Murdered In ihe BackWOOds Of Ken
turky.

CINCINNATI. ONO. jan, 25 AT
Mt .Stetling, KY, ON January 9. Jas,
Lindon, q prominent citizen Of Wolfe
county. was murdered by WIN Caskey.
a drunken Desperate Tue murdered
man had befriended raskey and large
baud OF citizens is now pursuing the
criminal,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
HUNTiSG THE AssAssIN or CHILrs
PRESIDENT.

SANTIAGO, Jan. 25 1t is stated that
some clew has bee found as to the
identity 81 the would-be assassin Of
President Santa Maria TIE maker Of
the ito box c 'ntaining the powder has
been appreheDded. The person who
ordered the box 10 be mAas Is 3
woman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

LONDON, Jan. 25 The government
has determined 10 reject the proposal
for an international guarantee Of the
Y y ptian loan or any form of null
tiple control OF Egypt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
FOREIGN NOTES.
TnK.1RInAL.

LONDON. Jan. 25. Kate sAntley is
about 10 produce piece at the Royal
thezter by Justin Mccarthy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
Il. 1. sssresr DassiTrss
Bentley & BOwyer
LAWYERe.

LAWYERS,
ABILENE, TAYLOR COUNTY, TKNAH
WIN practice IA slass and Federal courta
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
New York Hsral
as DOLLAR A YEA
sKErcHEs. c.RIoIl

Brightesl, mr n VS., aud A ,,,.
,0uInal IN The U iea -