davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-16

NEW YORK. April 15.--spot closed
steady; salee 80.
Ordinary S 15.l6o; good ordinary
10 3-16c; low middling l0Ic; middling
IL 3-l6c; good middlipg II 10; middllng
fair III l5.l6c.
Futures closed quiet to II points
ro.unx. salae 90 ono
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-16

Wnsai, gnolos, 70 70 75e. snssium. es@7o.
oorn. sseSoo: hay, ioose nom IL. Va;
81 Q0Da ~ per ton bale hay " OQ@lD %,
bran, zoe. par lt9 oheps. u o0ci Is per
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-16
Drugs and Medicines.

DEUia.
Borar, lac. Bi-oarbonate OF soda, En2liah
s.. CopperaS. gap4. clnchinsdlA. pef o. y
cts CASTLE soap, per n lODio. Cream ihfiat'
d. P., pcr 10 su1Df6. Chalk, lump, per ~ 49,
caiofnsl, p. A w, 1881 Englinh, PER ~ hot.
lis iucluded, 05@i ". Chioral HydIRle, per ~
al 5Obf 10. bhlorosorm, por 10 bottle incine-
Cd, 4 %. conpoaition powder. per 10 y;
powers per ID ol 70. Epson 1alih. per ~ -
az Gum Opium, per 10 4 90 Gam Cei..
pkor, PER 70 &e EoFphi5nDs gsf o e. a X ~
Der gallon, 81 eb9l "a; oil, ierd winter
Strained. eSei5; on. lard, No !. esse 1 .,Sas.
aa~1af "A luin' slf6ts. Prescription yinia ~
case &C per cent. on; broken, ~
per e. OF. show cases, market prices kse ,ls
nafeut medicines, nt list Thnyets faalu
Extracts, ~ per eeni- on. y. ~ finle
tracta. 70 par cant. on. EnAeniini y''i' ~
i''4'' -" pusrxnpEa oolozs.
ivory drop black. ssci raw xnfksy e a,s,,s,
a.es burnt Turkey lumbar, zbc, raw iteilen
sienna sc: burnt Italian sienna f'o' van
dyke brown, &c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-16
Live Stock EIHrGsa

Cown with yc'ng calves. .,..- ,,...,s ~ Oh
Southern ana Central Texas stock oastls ~
abont two dollars per head lssa than tn'
above quotations
ana upward Of host North Texas cattle dc
llvoEeo On tue Trail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-16
Kansas City.

knnsas City.
PRODUCE.
KANSAS CRY, Mo, April I5--
Wheat-Lower; cash re; May 7Slc
bid; June sole; July S3}c.
Corn--Lower, cash S6lc; May s71e;
June 3S29sssc; July 41c.
Oats-Nominal; 32gc bid.
LIVE STOCK.
Live Stock Cattle Indicator reports !:
Receipts 2053; market firm
er; 10 l0c higher; exports SIS 20(aj5 40;
good to choice shipping 81 eo(95 IS;
common TO medium 81 50C94 75; feed
ers 81 00@4 so; cows ~ 95@53 go.
Hogs--Receipts 10,060; weaker at 10
10 15c lower; 81 COCA S5; bulk at 81 10
"a 90
Receipts 1870; steady; fair
tn good muttons 81 50@3 %; common
10 medium 81 50@2 %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-16

New Orieans.
NEW ORLEANs, La, April d.
Spot closed steady. Salss 300 bales.
Low ordinary 15:l6; ordinary
S Lilo: good ordinary 8 1910 low
middling 10 3-18; middiing l07-lB
good middling 10 Il-l6; middling fair
II fair liz.
Futures closed dull, to points
lower; sales 400.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-16

PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April l5.-Flour
holders hrm, trade light.
Wheat-Opened pznicky, 2a8c
lower than tho close yesterday, the
lowest point being 4ic under highest OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-16

yesterday, rallied i@llc, eased of lc,
rallied again, fluctuated and closed q o
under yesterday; April.S closed
SAFE; May SSi 9S9sc, closed sSlc; June
90l@92lc, closed 9lsc; July 9S@9ilc,
closed sac
Corn-Very active and unsettled,
opening 3@llc under yesterday, rail-
lied &c, declined again and closed 10
under yesterday; cash 48@46lc; April
423@44c, closed 48c; May 462@4So,
closed 47c; June 47@46lc, closed &c.
PROVISIONS.
POrk--Active, very unsettled open
ing, declined 30@35c; toward close
prices rallied 2l@5c closed steady;
cash $ll 90(9ll %; May $l1 a2l@0l2 05,
closed $ll 92!@ll 05; June $40 02a@
l. 20, closed $l2 02l6 OLE o..
Lsrd--Fairly active; cash 81 00@
: 02l; May SO s5@7 o2l; June 81 o24
Boxed Meats-Stesdy; dry sailed
shoulders 81 1904 60; short ribs 07i
ass 90, short clear So 50(06 IS,
afternoon Bodrd-Wheat closed &c
higher.
Corn--Steady; l@lc higher,
LIVE STOCK.
The Drover's Journal reports: Cat
tle--Receipts 5000; market strong;
good light and medium grades Toe
higher; steers 81 50@600; butchers
250@450; stockers and feeders "a 40@
4 90.
Hogs Receipts, % 900; slow; closed
loo lower at 81 1904 75
Sheep - Receipts 5000; stronger;
wooded. fair to choice, "a 25@5 90;
shorn, S. 00@4 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-16

wooded, fair to choice, 81 25@5 90;
shorn, S. 0O@4 90.
New York.
PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, April IL -Flour--Less
active and weaker. most grades show
ing a decline of l0@25c,
Wheat Unsettled and depressed on
more cheerful news from abroad. Spot
lots declined 1@12c, options 2@3c,
closing steady, with reaction of
1@ic. No. 8 red 90c; No. red 81 0lS@
j 02t elevator: No. . red April nomi-
nal, closing 81 90; May 81 00@1 OIL,
closing 81 00l; June 81 0l2@1 0Sl,
closing 81 ops.
Corn-Deciined l@}c on spot and
3@1lc on options, closing with resc.
ton of 1@sc. No. ., 5s}(954lc elevator;
No. 2 April closed at sac; May 54}@
@553c, closing 55lc; June 55l@56lc,
closing 56lc.
PROVISIONS, ETC.
Coffee-Spot fair, and Rio dull; OPP
tons o trifle better but quiet, closing
barely steady. Sales 10. $50 bags. April
s. o597 10; May 81 10; June 81 %;
July s. IS.
Sugsr-Dull and rather weaker;
Guadalupe Ice; Porto Rico Ago;
centrifugal 5l@52c; extra G 4sc@5 H.
Ice: white extra e 8 l-l6@3bc; yellow
o3@4lc; Off A 5lo; mould A SIC.
Enthusiastically; Cuba l73c for 80
test.
Rice-Firm: demand moderate.
Tallow-Firm at &c.
Pork-Firm; Spot $l3 00@l3 so.
Lard-Less active, and to @ points
lower, closing heavy; spot 81 25@7 32a;
May 81 1907 80; June 81 1907 80.
LIVE STOCK
Beeves--Receipts including "a car.
loads for export, Ia carloads. About
steady; common to good steers cold at
IS 30(a6 30; prime to extra steers sold
at S. 60@6 20; no fancy stock shown.
Sheep-R sceipts AS carloads; shade
firmer and all sold, including poor to
best unshorn sheep at 81 60@6 %, un'
shorn yearlings at So 60@7 90, COM
mon and ordinary clipped sheep at
81 2094 622, and spring lambs at 81 OO
| al 90 per head.
Wool Dull and dropping; domes.
tic fleece 26@37c; pulled 10000; Tex
ans 13@l9c.
now Orleans.
PRODUCE.
NEW ORLEANS. April 15,-Flour--
Quiet choice So 00@5 10; fancy So 25
extra fancy S. 50@G 90; winter wheat
patents S. T5@0 90; Minnesota patents
Sc so; bakers S. so.
Corn-Fair demand, firmer mixed
5Sc white and yellow at soc.
Oats--In moderate demand; choice
Western held higher at 4Sc.
Corn Meal--Quiet at So 5592 so.
Bran-Higher; quiet; light supply
at 81 20.
Hay-Good demand for choice
prime SIS 00@lS 90; choice SIS 81
| 10000.
| PROVISIONS, ETC.
Pork-Quiet and lower at $l3
Lard Easy fair demand; refined
fierce 81 25
Bulk Meats--Quiet lower.
Bacon-Quiet and easier; shoulders
nominal S. 90; long clear 81 90; cleal
ribs 81 121
Hams--Quiet; choice sugar-curet
canvassed l0C9l01c.
Whisky--SJeady unchanged.
Cofiee-Dull; cargoes, common u
prime, 7i@10ac.
Sugar-Steady open kettle good de-
mand; centrifugal quiet; common tc
good fair at4 (94,c; fully fair TO strictly
prime 5@5 3.l6c; gray white SIC; vel
low clarified 53@54c; of white 8 16@
sec.
Molasses-Centrifugal steady, goot
demand; common TO good common 17a
22e; fair TO good fair 23@25c; prime b
strictly prime 26@33c.
Rice-Dull; ordinary 10 prime 4s@
SIC.
Bran-In light supply, held highe
at 81 %.
Cotton Seed Oil-Dull; crude $50
32lc; refined 3Sl@39c; cake 24Ic.
COTTON MARKETS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-16
ST. Louis.
PRODUCE.

asked I ex-dividend. ssno sales
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-16

COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts at All United states Ports.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-16

NEw YORK, April l5.-Money = On
dfali. at per cent closing at / prime
" IneTeantile paper 4a95; bar silver 81 Oh;
oreign exchange quiet and unchanged;
sbSsct1Rl business 4 s5i@94 S74,
"a EXCHANGE.
INV ORLEANS, April is Slight
} fneAange 81 90 per $1,000 premium;
dseriing bank 81 So; consols 63s984s.
~ s0FERNASENT AND RAILROAD BONDS.
loo INV York, April 15.--rhe follow
lngwere the official closing quota
ions at the New York Stock exchange
his afternoon, as compared with those
1fyesterday:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-05

cutcd do as well as the execution IL
sclfp The coroner's certificate Of exc
cution u handed to the mikado, the
deed is described in graphic language,
when the mikado explains that he has
come on entirely different business
namely, to look for Nanki-Poo. his
missing heir. Fresh complications, for
according to the coroncr's certificate,
the gentleman is dead. The deed is
confessed with abject humility. The
mikado only laughs. Cheer up, my
good fellows; never mind. How could
you knowp" When everything APP
pears to be settled satisfactorily his
majesty suddenly remembers that to
encompass the death of the heir-ap-
parent is death-something lingering,
with boiling oil in it, or melted led
information which he conveys with a
pleasant smile. However, the difficulty
Is settled by marrying Katish to Ke-Ko,
and the mikado condoncs all otfenses.
PdU Mall Gasette.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-05
Tho Bcggar Boys OF Rome.

The poor look always cold. They
are always ragged and dirty, in very
picturesque clothes, and on their poor
shoes lies the earth of the Lacustrine
period; and yet what privilege it is
to be even beggar in Rome! Thought
so at st. Peters on Sunday, as heard
Cardinal Howard sing mass on St.
Peters day. Cardinal Howard is n
stately prince of the church, and most
admired by the English ladies here,
who, it is said, kiss the hem of his gar
monts.
On the occasion of this splendid cere-
mony, the choir of the Sistine chapel
answered antiphonally the choir OF the
Cathedral. The famods tsnors sang
their best, and so did the sopranos of
St. John Lateran; and no such music
was ever heard in all the world outside
of Rome. In front OF me stood the
little beggar brothers, no covering on
their curly heads. They were enrap-
turod with the music, as they well
might be, and shamed my Protestant
GOODNESS by kneeling and crossing
themselves in the right places. They
were very much in my way, and they
smelt of poverty and garlic; but l en-
We'd them-for they can always see
Rome. while l must leave it. l gave
them small copper tribute of respect,
and of gratitude that they had taught
me how rich beggar might be. They
rewarded me with smile Raphael
might have coveted, and compliment
in Italian far sweeter than anything
haye ever heard in English.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-05

The Christian Union is very much alive
to the dangers Of Socialism. 1t says that
the time has come ITO consider what are
the causes which produce hundred thou
sand paupers 10 the city Of New York,
make one in every seventy in our popula-
ton . member Of the criminal class, rem.
der possible 'overproduction, bring about
hard times and commercial crises, reward
gamblers with enormous fortunes and
honest industry with bare living, facili-
tate the multiplication Of strikes and beget
industrial discomfort" DR.. Lyman Abbott
is the man who asks these radical and ter
rible questions; and the Current Topics"
man OF the Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle answers them, partially, by say
ing. that---"probsbly the mate and cult
waited mesnness, sel6shness, avarice and
mendacity Of human nature have much
to do with this deplorsble state of affair.
II Christianity can make men less grasI.
ing and more truthful, less sordid and
more noble in their private and public
lives, il cannot cope too soon or too yigor-
ously with the tremendous problem de-
scribed BY the Christisn Union" The
GLoss-RErUBMc wosld like to have Chris
tisnity tackle" this pretty tough contract
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-05

The following is given in the newspapers
as an extract from the charge Of Judge
(who is not named) to jury in libel
suit:
A public newspaper has right to comment
upon and criticise q man dischsrging public
duties. If the publishers discover what they
consider to be detects, they have q right to
point them out. II there are facts which sug-
gest fault, the public press has right to crit
icise and to censure. If in the exercise Of this
freedom Of comment they act fairly and hon.
estly and meaning to do what is right, they
cannot be held accountable. 1t is of great
importance to the public that newspapers
should have this liberty. II there should be
none to censure or to criticise, frauds would
grow more intolerable, to the manifest peril
of public welfare. You can see that the public
have great interest in maintaining unshackled
the right of the public press to freely and
fairly criticise.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-05

Senator Evarts, iu his speech at the
Pendleton banquet, in New York. made
some significant and weighty remarks. He
"laid down the proposition" an Eastern
paper says, that no President should be
permitted to give high public places to
men who are not up to the standard Of the
public service" and further expounded
his views as follows "The offices which
do not justly belong to the administration
or to the conduct of the party should not
be encroached upon to the injury Of the
public service or the reproach of the
American people. If there should be such
an encroachment, the Senate will have a
duty to perform, and the Senate, like the
Executive, is to be judged then according
to the fidelity to public duty with which
it acts"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-05
Plantation Philosophy.

We ken allus furgin er nuder pusson
easier den we ken furgin ourselbes. Ell
| makes mistake an fools roun' de
wraung man, it takes me er laung
time ter furgin myself fur not habin
mo- judgment.
Its de odd circumstance dat ketches
de man on de hip. We ginnerally
knows how ter han'le de circumstances
whut amt odd, case we knows dar
tricks. l neber wants ter box wild er
lef' handed man nor rassle wild er bow
laiged pusson.
I amt got nuthin ergin er pusson
whut likes ter war rings an shiny pins,
but tlnan think dat such pussons eber
'complishes much good till arter da
draps dat sorter foolishness. De tree
haster shake off de bright bloom fore
de fruit am gwineter come.
l neber' wastes my time in wushin
dat wuz like de man whut am great
an er way up yander. l doan kere
how high de buzzard fy-way up
'mong de clouds-he's got ter come
down arter while an be jis ez low ez q
bird whut couldn' fly hat SO high
Opie p Read.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-05

The editor of the new Evening Tele-
gram, Of Cincinnati, will probably be ar
rested for treachery to the Queen City s
most cherished institutions, by saying that
"the music of the lathe and the spindle; Of
the buzz-saw and the trip-hammer: Of the
forge aud the anvil, is more important as
q steady diet than that Of Beethoven and
Wagner" What will Col. George Ward
Nichols say or do about this? He will
pronounce it "fat burglary" if nothing
worse We like the kilograms favorite
music in Springfield, though.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-05

Sir James Anthony Froude, the great
English historian, now here for the second
time, thinks Americans are not the worst
people in the world He admits that this
is great country, and that is the most
important thing. He says: 81 must say
that like the people Now that is pleas
ant. As for us, we must say we like
Froude. Shake, Sir Anthony.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-05

"Banish the devil Of modern arithmetic
from our public schools, said the Hon.
Henry c. Robinson in a speech on public
education in Hartford the other day. 1T
assaults the brain and imperils the life
1t develops precocity, and precocity is un
nature, and immature is monster" Hit
'em again, "Robby" We always did hate
Arithmetic. And Grammar and some
other things, too, if we must tell the whole
truth.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-05
Tuesday EVENING. MA Y 5.
llIE lsEPUsLICAN STATE CONvEN-

IrIE gEPUBLICAN STATE CONNEN-
TION.
The Republican State Convention for
the present year is to be held in Spring
field on Thursday, the llth day of June.
In selecting this location the Central Com
mittee has consulted both the interests OF
the party and the convenience Of those
who shall attend. Springfield is the most
wide-awake and vigorous Republican city
of its size in Ohio, with Republican
Mayor and other city officers, a Republican
City Council, a Republican Board OF Edu.
cation, Republican magistrates and Repub
lican constables! We have, also, two fine
and commodious opera houses and really
frst-cass hotels, under the management Of
men who will exert themselves to accom-
modate all who may come to them and
to provide their guests, one and all, with
comfortable beds and an abundance Of
well-cooked food. Not only is this true,
but our entire community-Democrats as
well as Repubhcans-wil give our visitors
most cordial and hearty welcome, ana
will do their best to entertain them, and to
make them comfortable and happy.
Let nobody fear that Spring field will
not be equal to this occasion. We have
had the State Fair here for two consecu-
tive years-some time ago-and no diff
Guilty was experienced by either our citi-
zens or our guests, except that too much
was provided in the way of accommoda-
tions. Come ona come all
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-05

The statement that there is weakness
in passenger rates" is somewhat important
but the pecuniary weakness Of would-be
passengers is still prominent and I'M
pleasant feature Of the business.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-05

Whit is now needed is mob that will
hunt up scoundrels and break their necks
before they commit murder or rob trains
There are fellows in almost every commu.
nifty who might well be strung up, ION
general principles"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-05

The Boston Globe says, 80 far Mr..
Cleveland has not we believe, pulled
single Buffalonian si,er him. He de-
serves no praise for that There are few
decent men In Buffalo.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-05

Hello, Dayton! Give us Major Bick-
hamp "Say, Bickham, is that your
"No il isntl I'm out Of town. Haven't
got back from Columbus yet and will be
all broken up when do get back. Let
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-05

Mr.. Cleveland's administration has been
marked, so far, by some good appoint.
ments but real civil se'vice detormity
could have no more consu inmate blossoms
than Higgins and Kelley.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-05

Springfield sends her kind regards to
her brethren in Columbus, Cleveland aud
Dayton. Come and see us on the llth Of
June and we will have good time to-
Oether. .gE .i
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-05

is that its effect upon the mouth is refreshing
while as a means Of cleansing the teeth, and
improving the breath, it stands slone.
"SpALDIsa's GLUE" handy about the house.
mends everything.
bishop has announced that he does not
consider roller-skating immoral. 1t is too
bad to spoil that fun in this way.
"Rough on Itch," cures humors, eruptions,
ringworm, letter, salt rheum, frosted feet
chilblains.
Western exchange suggests that crying
babies should not take their mothers to mat
inees.
"Wells Health Renewer" for weak men,
A Madison street girls answer to the cur
rent couundrum, "Will the coming man
work p il, "He will if get him."
"Buchu.paiba," Great Kidney and Urinary
Cure.
Some women spend a great deal Of time
trying to beat the steak tender, and some
men spend more trying to beat the bar
tender.
Water Bugs, Reaches, use "Rough on
Rats" l5c.
Mamma" said a little girl, ~ like the
donkey, but don't like to hear him dOnk !"
little boys comment was, "Oh, hear that
horse with the whooping
"Wels' Health Renewer" for Delicate
Women.
The proprietors Of q circus with "white
elephant in it recently gave bad shock to
he public iaitb by letting all tie other ele-
phsn,s GO in bathinR-but not the "whie'
one.
"Rough on Rats" clears out Rats, Nice.
l5c.
For seven years New Hampshire mt
chanc made circuit Of hall mile twice p.r
day rather Than pass q powder-h. use. The
other day he learned that it had been empty
for eight years.
"RouRh on Corns" hard or soft corns, bun
ions. l5c.
Instead Of the old-iashionsd "R. s. v. p"
on social invitations, The reading 10, "An
early answer is requested" This 10 business,
and means it, too; at least the fsshional ls
stationer says 30.
"RYugh on Pain" Porosed Plaster. l5c.
Liquid. zoe.
A merchant q preached man on the cars
| the other day and said, "Dear sir, have lost
my kP," 10 which the man replied, az be
hurried away, my dear friend, have not
seen anything Of it,"
"Wells' Health Renewer" for Dyspepsia,
Debility.
The humorous market Is quiet. We quote
coschmsn jokes, prime, 5(G6c. per million !;
ice-cream jokes, no demand; bank jokes
weak at lCgl3c. per ton; choice plumber
jokes 10 demand at $i(92 q dozen. .f
Bed Bugs, Flies, use "Roueh on Rats.'
l5c. aaGi .a.a....... .....
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-05

The Illinois Legislature 10 like Tenny-
sons brook, except that it never has anv
water in it. II is likely to 70 on forever
at any rate, as long as Spring6elds stock
Of whisky holds out .-.Is......sT ~
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-05

The Xenia Gazette says: There is but
one j. X. Emmit" This is quite true.
And one Of him is quite sufficient to keep
things pretty lively on this continent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-05

The Republican State Convention will be q
big affair this year, even in Spriug6sld.- Ohio
State Journal. ~
1t would have been q very fair conven-
ton, even in Columbusl
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-05
NOTICE TO EASTERN ADVERTISERS.

Mr.. II. c. SNYDER, % Park Row, New York, ID
the GLoBB-REPuBLIc's special representative, to
whom all Eastern advertising business, must b
referred.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-05

The Cleveland Daily Argus-one cent
paper--made its appearance the other day
in a new and handsome dress. 1t is Re-
publican paper-snd good one
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-05

There is talk Of making Gen. Stewart
L. Woodford president--of Union
College, Schenectady. New York. He
would make good chief executive oi
Union-or the Union.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-05

Springfield Opera Houses and Spring
field hotels will be equal to any demand
that may be made on them, on the llth Of
June .
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-05

How many Miles to Lagonda? Only
one, gentlemen, but he is as good as q
league? He gets there!
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-05

New York will not take the semi-decen-
nial census, this year. The governor We.
toed the bill providing for the outlay.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-05

We are afraid that the grass on our
a.reets will get tramped down some on the
llth of June.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-05

- Our Decoration bay" is observed regu
larly at Honolulu, Sandwich Islands.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-05
7HiS AND THAT.

Reissues.
Little drops Of water,
Little grains Of corn,
Make the festive whisky
And the morning horn.
And the little cocktails,
Bundle though they be,
Make swelled heads and fill the
Pen-i-ten .tia-ry.
Balmy odors from Spice Islands,
Waited by the tropic breeze;
SOZODONT in healthtul fragrance
Cannot be surpassed by these.
Teeth it whitens, puri6es;
You will use it 1t you're wise.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-05

What kind of town is Springfield
any wayY Gentlemen come and see