davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
Wool ana Hides.

Twelve months clip, light fine and medium
lI0l7c; fine heavy to Hight, Halle; six.
months, light, fine to medium l0al 3c; fall, fine
heavy, -; fail, light, iincmcdum, ----
coarse, Sff l2c
llides-No, heavy flint, dry,per u 49, a l5c no.
heavy flint, dry, per n BE No. light flint lie
No. . Hight hint, per N Sc; bulls and heavy, dam.
aged, per ID Sc calf skins and badly damaged,
per III Id6c green, salted, sound, per h nc;
butchers, green, per N 6lc
pcltrics-DCcr skins, per n l2Glic; antelope
skins, per n he goat skins, each, 100 20c sheep
pelts, according TO amount of WOOL 20c up
shcarlings, according TO amount of WOOL 5d Zoe
Mexican sheep pelts Sd l0C; Mexican sheep
iInps
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
nnIlhing nnterinI.

Iumber--Rough lumber, boxing, " inches
and under nrst class, SIS 90, stripping, lX3,
Is 90: boxing aud flooring, clears, Is 90; thick
clears, n and II, q 90; rough lumber, second
class rs 90; joist and scantilng, culls, IL 49,
Sdlng-first. common white pine, $50 90,
second, do, - 30; third do = " poplar, 20 %
q q 81: native pine. q, $500 native pine, J.
20 %: native rough, 1900.
Dressed Lumber - Boxing, ~ inches and
under y!i Goa q 20: do, KS - O0agI 90. scant-
ling iulst or any common lumber, 2, OOa2l -
boSirg over " inches. 20 0Daa2 80; thick clears,
n 10 n and . 20 OOa3s 80; second class any
Kind, 70 90,
Dressed and Matched Flooring Flrst clsss,
yss. spcoud class ?! 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
New YORK

III fhobUCE.
, NJ, -Ie,,,l!--floar-Dull and heavy.
" easSsseS options opcned trldc
l,'s;;s!. closing heavy; No } red
h NSS Sessia / OOl elevator: IA
.tl3sinsic, closing aSic Seniembcrr
la u Ooi October 81 q / o. o.,
( y s5lSa,e5Taiely active: options opencd
" aicsStS,a ' S slosiag barely steady
" lenber 5Sl a Si,e' elosI,s,, = az Saie,
A t,,dnms VISIONS. krc.
4 Nge., 'Ss ~ ,a and more active. sales
ast 4 i O iSs I Z, rs september 81 %
: ~ Nm, -, test lIaiTic 1''''
sllsl y ~ fair demand
4 n iieade al "a
asFsieiss s si,,l atslI OOa II u.
4 is.i n sa-outc spot n s5l choiee
A Ess ?" September % s7a iGt "a
"a, llNE ,4ocr
'N carloads, al for the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
Country Produce,
Orangcs-California, per box, 50 80.
Icmons--C California, per box, 81 80.

Observation-Disclosures, per box, 50 ~.
IcmOns--C california, per box, 81 80
professionalism, a i06 o.
Potatoes-Irlsh,pcr bushcl, Texas new 50d 60c
ions, per Dbl, red S3.25; white $3.50
Turnips, white, per Dbl, - ruta
bnga --; Beans H. med bills, SIC; large
lima SIC; small butter --; Pickles, medium
per Dbl, 500; small, per Dbl, $50; half bhl
medium, $50 half Dbl, small -; Peanuts Il
asci Cider, half Dbl, I.75; Cabbage, per crate
Northern, $500.
Poultry-IIcns S2.OOd2.25 per dozen. young
chickens Sl.50G2OO: Turkeys 90 to Csc each
Geese S.; Ducks S2.5Od3OO
Eggs-Per dozen, l2lc
Fresh country buttcr-Choicc l03d2Oc. choic,
Western dairy 20c; creamery, 35d37..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
Texas Il Pacific Railway.

The Great Popular Route between the East
and the West, short line tu New orleans aud all
points IN Louisiana, New Mexico, Arizona and
California, faVoritc line to the North, East
aud southeast. Pullman rnlaCc sleeping Cars
III pasu and san Francisco, Cnl. also Fort
Worth and New Orleans without change, solid
tralnz from III Inso 10 ST. Louis, Fast time
nrst class equipment, sure connections. seq
that your ticket roads via Texas \ Pacific rail.
way, For maps, time .tnbles, Tickets, rites aud
all required Information, call on or nddrcas amy
OF the Ticket Agents, or II, T., HUGHES.
Passenger Agent, Houston, rcNus.
II. W. MCCULLOUGH
Pass, n Ticket Agi, galveston. Texas.
W, II, NEWMAN,
Gen. Traffic Manager, Galveston TeNns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
whItc rinc furnishing Lnmbcr--ll, \ and

White Pine Furnishing Lumbcr--il, u and 2
inch wide white pine, $40. inch do, 10.
Ceiling, Beaded or Plain-first common white
pine, 80, 2d do q ~. Sd do -. poplar 20 0Od
n 30. poplar - OOd30 co. native pine ~. do !
90
Shlngics--Whitc pine 4 ., do shaded \ 25,
do extra No = 30, cypress, best, any brand ., do
No ~ 70, do NO3 u, native sawed heat 4, saps .,
Iickets--Whte pine dressed and headed
square or HAT 4, yellow pine do 3, laths boa
4 so
Lime, Cement, etc.--Limc, Austin. 3. per bbl,
cement, Louisville or I.osanais, 1910 per Dbl (,
Portland. S5per hbl. plaster paris, New York
or Michigan, y per Dbl plaster hair Bje IN.
Brick Fire proof $3.50 per NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
1T. Louis.

PRODUCE.
~, Aug. ls,-Flour-Easy but un
4 iciire but lower declined II to lgc
Il y recovered ic but weakened again
n 10 K under yesterday; No. > red
Ssllc, August @id 97ic. closing gTlC
4 @ica@fc, closing 9sac: October
WY closing Il OO3 No, 3 red cash ssa
9a.h and near by months firm, but
~ beyond weak and lower, year drop
A W No. :, mixed, cash, an i3lc
4 September ~ a i2lc; October ilSc
w and easy; No. ?, mixed, cash
: august sjlc bidi September 23c bid
3li-ttuiet at 81 2Oa2 %.
fllel, tuh washed 20l a zoe unwashcd
'l--sleady at 81 IS.
Provisions
= Only moderate trading.
4 ,,aaleO for snail lots.
"A NV % for small lots.
Als-l0ng clear 80 l2lQG Is: hort rib.
~ Wall 80.
a, AFTERNOON HOARD.
Y Vas lower.
A ina hut slow.
rlbut steady.
Il LIVE STOCK.
4 1e.ills 1890, firm; native shipping
y ~ Di good native butcher steer.
n mixed lots OF hutcherlng stock
"A leAas steers 81 2O1I 90 VaNn.
n IN. ~ indian steers 81 25GI rs.
''p's EsVO; slow and easy: packing
LIPS 1000 steady, and top grades
Aaey muttOns - 25d4 DO; com
"a 4. I, yss % native lambs - 50d
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
l. PROVISIONS, LIVE STOCK
Kansas City.

Kansas City.
PRODUCE.
fcnf, Aug. l2.-Whcat-Lower; cash
,,aher, sllc; october, SHE.
Lover; cash 35Ic bid, SOC asked; Sep.
,gc
'0uinal; gllC bid.
LIVE STOCK.
NJ Live stock Indicator reports:
Receipts 1000: slow, weak and l0c
fpOrters s. 2Od5 40; good to choice
Il Sd5 10; common TO medium 81 jOd
Der aud feeders - 4004 40; cows
rass Texas steers 50 O0G3 -.
receipts, 800, weak; 5to lOc lower at
Receipts none; demand active for
\ iogo0d mutt0ns, - SOFAS 90: com.
.nedium, Il j0d2 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13

GALVESTON, TEN. Aug. l2-Spot closed
steady.
! Gross receipts CO bales sales 80 bales; cN.
! ports none; shipments coastwise So bales stock
4 7gS bales
| Ordinary Sc; good ordinary &c; low mlddling
VIC; middling 95c; good mlddllng 9ic; mid.
ding fair l0c,
Futures opened and ruled dull, closing quiet
| | 10 points higher
Sales 100 bales
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
on CHANGE.
. slight Advance In the
!, s,rset Yesterday With
''''. mail ! transactions.
.,.,set. Were Dull = Lower
sin W. recorded all Around
|d'F' =" cotton Unchanged
.,SascIAL.

A.. is.-Govcrnmcnt bonds
fnp, land market was quite active for
i'sa, ,.al. hat are bought from lay to
Y 's,oun,. While two or three Specu'
=, !, :, s,' which the transactions are usn.
. u, only moderate amount of
~ prices are generally higher.
m,rket Western Union attracted
geek yam sin In the morning the stock
,s,ny,erish, selling from 69l down
sshal is y, and then down to Bsi, the
l stk v M Inv. and o decline from yes
|iiof Q !a \, onb I. In the afternoon II
eo'a closed tower, u net loss OF !.
~ ncnyer was weak, losing. ~.
~ ~ active list shows more orlcss
MONEY.
!. Aug. ig.--Money, on call easy at
'lesA . RT mercantile paper 4d5; for
~ !. moro active at - 81 for sixty
,qrior demand.
n ,uv ie.-Ncw York sight - 00
l.,sSremian; bankers and sterling
STOCKS.
= ,pv lg.-Thc following were the
A nAhi 80 .,a,g.us uI thp \pw York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
THE GAZETTE FORT WORTH TExAs THURSDAY, AUGUST 49,

market and sold before 10 O'Clock a. m. Com.
mon 70 prime native steers ranged from, a Nc
5ni extra and fat ditto at 50 100 8 go nnd ~
binary 10 fair Texas steers 81 hia "
Sheep-Rcccirts, $500; market extremely duh
Tor lambs and for common and Ordinary sheer
81 OOd5 90 for sheep and u T5n5 5o fnr inn,i,s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
Grnin nnLprndncn.

Whcat-Choicc, 75d soc ;mcdium ,65d zoe oats
lsd2lc barley, 30G3jc, rye, 1890 corn, SjdlOc
hay, loose from the wagon, 70 000S % per ton
bale hay, SO OOGl2 10; bran, SOC per 100; chops
81 O0nI Is nor 100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
Chicago.

IN PRODUCE.
~ Aug. l2,-Flom-Qulet un.
4. 1 ss Weak and duh; August s83 IA
= l,ss sepiembcr SSla sglc, closing
a,s.1 Nldgll closed gOl.
y des eut dull opened shade
,Irnlss.' Y and closed about 4 lower
u 9bs, ~, A,agnst Aga i8s, closed 46la
i gi,fs'bi' closing l6la 4Gl Octo-
4 al hOyISIONS.
M, sas Unsettled and reccdcd 20 70 Bic
h h 81 t,.sauctions; cash - 2la9 80 ;
a,le.sas.sIi October 80 3Oag rs.
\ ny Se easier and declined ; to
ssssS Z, y September SO 2Tla6 80 ;
-sn clear IS s5a5 eO' '''''''''S
IN, attLgSooS ROAM
M & weak and lc lower.
Igef
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13

NEW YORK, Aug. l2.-Spot closed steady
ordinary slc; good ordinary 91c low mid
ding 10 j.lBc: mddlmg lc5c good middlng
10 IL Ice mlddling fair lllc
sales 1872 bales.
Futures closed firm, / to 3 points higher
August point lower.
Sales $500 bnlps
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
Saies Il.aOO hnles.
I.iNernOOl.

LIVERPOOL Aug,l2.-spot closed duh in buy.
Cr's favor.
Ordinary . III Gd good ordinary ; 5-l6d I;
low middling l6d; middling uplands . 0-lBd !;
mddlmg orleans sgd.
Total sales, 1000. American 800.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. l2.-spot closed
| firm.
Sales 700 bales.
Low ordinary 75l6c ordinary Ice; good
ordinary 95-l6c; low middllng . 9.l6c: mid.
ding eic; good middling lOc; mddllng fair
| lOlc, fair 10 IL. 49,
Futures closed very steady at 1 to points
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
3 lower


LIVE STOCK
soalnal reports
sssers IN 49,, shipping steers, 81 40
Mised y, feeders, 81 GOAT 90; COWS.
saers AZ va %. Through Texas
4 i''oOo; fed steady at
veste,,n. w ~ market slow natives
pct dena: 'aa 3 as; Texans Il 75a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
Houston & Texas Central Ry,

The only An steel rail line In the state.
The only line IN rcNns running two daily pas.
scngcr trains each way with Pullman rarlor
cars on day trains and Pullman sleeping cara
on night trains, and, With IT, connections, forms
the only double daily routc from Northern and
Central TcNnH 10 Now Orleans, where hnmod.
ate connections are made with through .cnt
lines for all points North aud East.
Tho shortest line between Texas, kansas City
Hannibal and ~, Louis, and favorable routes
Via Dcnison aud Missouri Pacific Railway 10
knnsne city, Hannibal or ST. Louis TO all points
East, North and West.
Through slccpcrs every day each way between
New Orlehns and 81 Louis Via Lafayette, la. /.
Houston, Dallas, sherman and DcnisOn, Texas
and thence via Missouri Pacific Railway
through the Indian Territory, via Fort scott,
Kan, aud sodNlla, Mo
sieerers daily, each way, between Houston
aud Austin,
Through tickets from or 20 any point In Great
Rrltnih or continent of Europe Via the Houston
n Texas Central Halfway, aud ali rail- TO New
York thence via North German IloNd, White
star, lnman state, Rotterdam aud Italian
steamship Lines, ON sale az Important stations
ON line Of this railway and At Galveston, Cucro,
Victoria, san Antonio, Marion, Scguin, Womar,
lAGrangO, Columbus, tlntonia, Schulenbcrg,
san Marcus, Round Rock, New Braunfcls Rock
dale,
Fs- Persons desiring 10 purchase prepaid
tickets to send To friends In Europe, viii save
money 10y consulting our agents.
ca For Information ~ to rates of freight
passage, routes, Ne, apply In person or hy letter
10 u. ", FLOoU, Ticket Agent, Dallas TEX,
DAHL RIPLEY, y. Ala. fNuLKNEu, g.. y. A.;
j. WAIpo Pros. Texas Manager Houston Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
JACKSONVILLE FEMAlEACADEMY

'Nt'"V'0 NVNVUNFNFVNT W WVSTJs
school OF Fine Art. Under Que management
unvfilH 10 pupils OF each advantages " all.
Ek. btLiAHh, a. NJ rrn aud Sunt, sonVille III.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
MiseelI lIa11enms.
TRUE ECONOMY.

Every one must practice true economy to succeed in life But it Is no economy to buy "shoddy" ar ticies; bad flour. bad butter and bad food of any kind are not economical to use at any price, thou sand times worse is a "sheddy" medicine that pre- tends to cure, but makes the patient worse.
 AS the best food is the cheapest because 1t is nutritious and strengthening to the whole system, even in small quantities, so is a pure medicine, Whch cures every time, even in small doses; there Tore alWays Keep in mind these Ten Solid Facts.
 sR There is more real solid cure in one bottle of Hunts (Kidney and Liynr) Remedy for the diseases it is prepared for than in barrel of the socalled cures; the dose is from 20 to 30 drops.
 e It cures. restores, regulates and invgorates organs, creates a marvellous appetite and rebuiIds the entire system, and 1t is known to fail"
 H~1t will prevent as well as cure Malaria, Fe- vers and Rheumatism, and all diseases which come from impure blood Keep the fountain and the springs that supply 1t pure, and tie spring flowing therefrom will be healthful and Hfe-giving.
 HSpecial and interesting case of Bright's dis ease described on second page Of our Banner Book.
 Hunts CKidney and Liver) Remedy purifes the blood, thereby keeping the kidneys, Hver stom- ach, bladder and urinary organs vigorous with life and action, causing them to fire. the system from the poisonous waste which brings disease and death.
 removes the caase-stimulates and assists the fuHc tlons Of the Kidneys live< and urinary organs
 9Save your health by using Hunts (Kidney and LiVer) Remedy, millions will not recompense the loss of the priceless boon. It will cure Female Weakness and prevent monthly suffering.
 Correspondence freely answered by our consult trH physician at this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24

52 barrels of apples to be distributed among the poor in New York city.
 Richard H. Gladwin of East Haddam, who fell from the roof of Boardman's factory on Friday, died the same night.-Courant.
 The first number of the Seymour Times was issued last week. It is edited by J. H. Whiting, formerly of the Ansonia Journal.
 Waterbury French Canadians are holding meetings to agitate the forming of sepa- rate church with priest of their own na- tionality.
 H.F. Wilson, a Plainville jeweler, packed up his effects the other day. sent note to his wife that he was tired of married life, and moved away Mrs. Wilson was former ly of Springfield.
 Seven deaths from diphtheria were re. ported in Bridgeport recently. Three physi- clans were on Friday reported to the board of health as delinquent in returns of diph- tberitic cases, and were cited to appear be- fore the board.
 The Bridpeport and West Stratford horse railroad company has offered to take $500 worth of stock in the new Bridgeport base ball club, provided the grounds are located in West Stratford, near their road. The Bridgeport trotting park has been offered the projectors free of expense.
 The jury in the Windham county Superior court has awarded verdict of $4O0 to the H. Norwich, to recover $1, 300 that the dead man had squandered on her daughter. The daughter proved faithless to him after he had given her, it is claimed, $1 300 in trust
 Josiah NJ. Hubbard, one of the gentlemen who will represent Middletown in the next legislature is receiving letters from all sec tions of the State urging him to be a candi- date for Speaker of the House. Unless it is necessary for the Speaker to be lawyer Mir. Hubbard has the qualifications needed for the position.
 Permission has been given by Supreme Dictator Frank D. Sloat of the Knights of Honor to Grand Dictator Dashie1 of Texas to issue general distress call in behalf of the sufferers by the Galveston fire. The laws of the order prohibit appeals TOT ald except within the State where they enanate unless permission is given by the supreme dictator.
 The death of Wallingford spinster last week recalls an episode in her life of twelve years ago. She was engaged to be married. The day was set and she, with her intended, began to put down the carpets. She wanted them down one way, and the man wanted them another way. Consequently he swore little and they separated. The man died shortly afterward and she never married.
 A Hartford will case now being contested calls up the mystery of a decade ago, when James R. Averill, an editorial writer on the Hartford Times, mysterieusly disappeared, and his fate has never been learned. He brooded much upon cases ot sSlc1de, and finally started for the White mountains in 1875, leaving instructions about the payment of few debts. He was last seen in Boston. He left $25O, 900, the bulk of it to a charita- ble institution. A niece petitions for an an- nuitY from the date of his disappearance. The State law, however, in case of persons disappearing, provides that the annuities shali not begin until seven years after the date they were last seen alive.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
North Haven.

Notwithstanding the unpleasant weather on Sunday there was a good attendance at both churches. At the Episcopal church there was no service in the afternoon owing to the illness of the pastor, Rev. Mr. Lusk.
 On Thanksgiving day there is to be service in both churches, commencing at the hour of the usual Sunday morning services
 Miss Stella Futile, who has been quite sick and under the care of Dr. R. B. Good year for some days, is slowly improving.
 MT. Lyman Bassett, of Clintonville, is having good success in poultry raising, his
 Mir. George Clinton is improving his house by the addition of bay window Mir. S. F. Linsley is doing the work
 More than fifty of the friends of H. O. De- vine, who expects to leave for Florida next week, met at his home last Friday evening to give him a farewell call Music and dancing and good supper made the hours pass quickly and pleasantly, and they all hoped Mir. Devine would return in the spring ready for similar time to welcome him home.
 Weddings seem to be quite popular here now. On last Thursday evening Miss Etta Stiles and MT. John Blakeslee were married at the home of the bride and immediately commenced housekeeping in the house re- gently occupied by MT Frank Hall. MT. Blakeslee has transferred his printing works to the same building. All the friends of the parties wish them much happiness. Cards of invitation are out for the wedding of Miss Annie Burke, of this place, and Mr William Rice, of Hamden, which is to take place in the Catholic church at Hamden on Wednes- day afternoon of this week. In connection with the ceremonies Stiles Hall is to be opened in the evening for good time. Dancing is to be prominent feature of the occasion. Much pleasure is anticipated and all wish them well. Nov. 23.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24

missioner.
 The Hon. Elizur Wright, for eight years, ending with 1876, insurance commissioner of Massachusetts, died Sunday in the sgd year lz4f hisngs. 14e became amendments fl fly Jsars movement, of whom the poet Whittief is now the most conspicuous survivor. MT. Wright was a native of Connecticut, of intellectual force and of marked o1iginali- ty. For twenty years, from 1880 to 1850, his pen was never idle in the advocacy of hu- man rights. He was also skilled in the higher mathematics and was for years re- garded as one of the foremost insurance ac- tuaries of the country. He was the author of many pamphlets on large variety of top ics, his later writings teing chiefly on life insurance topics. He will be remembered by many in this city in connection with the great insurance case which was heard before Judge Bradley few years ago, in the Insur- ance building in this city, in which Govern or Henry B. Harrison and Ex-SpeakeI D. R. Wright were opposing counsel. MT. Wright was expert witness in the case. He was then an old man of about 75, and a conspic- uous figure in the court room, his thin, sparse, tall figure, long white hair, sharp eyes and intellectual cast of features chal lenging attention. His views and opinions were raked by thesopposing counsel, but the vast array of mathematical computations in the ease had but little attraction for the average court spectator.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
An Important Suit at Law.

The case of the city of Norwich against the Merchants National bank of that place is specially set for trial in Superior court next week. It is a case of public interest ana grows out of the swindling operations or Webb, who was at the same time cashler o1 the bank and treasurer of the city. During the period of his embezzlements about S75,- GOO of the city's money was paid to Webb as treasurer. When it was learned that the bank had lost $13O, 900 there was at first no intimation that the city funds were involved. Several checks were paid, but then the bank notified the city that it's account was over drawn $2O, ,O0O and declined to pay further. The city claims that it still has $55, GOO there. The question is whether part of the money embedded belonged to the city. The bank says it never received the money paid Webb, and the city holds that it was actually de posted, so that the bank is liable. It IS pTon, able that Meech and Webb may be called from the State prison to testify.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
Sudden Death of Telephone Supertn-
 tendent.

H. D. Goodrich of Middletown, ,an employe of the Southern New England Telephone company in this city, superintendent of the Standard Union and Electric company and superintendent of the Connecticut River Telegraph company, was found dead in his bed yesterday morning at his home in Mid dletown. He was apparently in excellent health tLe day before. He was expecting to come to New Haven early and was called at 6:3O a. m, but answered that he would wait as it was stormy. At o'clock he was called again. He did not respond and his father went to bis room and was herrifed to find that he was dead. He died of heart dissase probably.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24
Al fha RSnEG

There will be grand matinee for ladies and children at the rinks tomorrow (Wed- nesday.) There will be good music in at tendance, and the managers will make it pleasant for all those wishing to enjoy an af- ternoon's skating.
 Thursday Thanksgiving day) will be gala day at the rinks. At each rink full brass band will be in attendance and exhibitions by the best local artists will be given. Miss Lillie Sellew will be at the Lincoln rink in the afternoon and at the Quinnipiac in the evening, while Messrs. Card and Sanford will exhibit at the Quinnipiac rink in the after noon and at Lincoln rink in the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-24

IN THE
 UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES practice of more than thirty years aud fre- quent visits to the Patent Office has given him Q familiarity with every department of, and mode of proceeding at, the Patent Office which, together with the fact that he now visits Washington semi- monthly to give his personal attention the inter- ests of hs clients warrants him in the assertion that DO ofhce in this country is able to offer the same facilities to Inventors in securing their inventions oy Letter Patent-and particularly to those whose applications have been -eiected-an examination of which he will make free of charge.
 Preliminary examlnation, prior to application for patent made at Patent Office, at small charge. His facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign Countries are unequaled.
 Refers to more than one thousand clients for whom ns nas procured Letters Patent, iyl6d&w