davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-26

SWINOLiNa WESTERN VILLAGERS.
A scheme which Is Successfully Worked
In Illinois Country Towns.

A scheme Which Is Successfully Worked
In Illinois Country Towns.
The ways Of making a living are as multi.
farious as the road to heaven, and many Of
them are as unorthodoI. A reporter came
across an ingenious scheme the other day
which was being worked with considerable
success in the country towns Of Illinois.
Four fellows composed the business partner
ship, Some bright morning they descend
upon the peaceful country village and soon
the streets are flooded with circulars an
nouncing that Professor John Smith will de
liver a lecture that evening on The Shakers,
their religion, habits and peculiarities. y
There is nothing new in the idea Of a lecture,
but the circular goes on TO say that the lee
turer was adopted at an early age by this
peculiar people, and finally became an elder
among them; that a genuine Shaker dance
will be performed, and that Professors Jones,
Brown and Robinson-unexcelled artists in
their way-will sing plantation melodies,
with guitar, banjo and tambourine accompe III
ment This is quite in the beaten track; but
the final announcement catches all eyes.
Prizes will he given to the LATEST man, the
prettiest girl, the most popular married wo-
man and the homeliest man, the prizes to be
awarded according to the popular vote at ten
cents a vote. OF course every body turns out,
including the young men with their best
girls. The lecture is stuff cribbed from the
encyclopaedia, the Shaker dance is a travesty
on anything in the heavens above or the
earth beneath, and the plantation melodies
are not much better
Then comes the voting. The cheap, snowy
prizes are exhibited from the platform, where
distance lends enchantment. Some enthusi-
astic youth casts a vote for a village belle
Another chap starts rIval beauty, and the
contest grows interesting. At this juncture
some village loafer, hired for the purpose by
the lecturer and his partners steps up and
casts a heavy vote for a colored woman This
knocks the boys silly for moment and then
they join forces and proceed to outvote the
latest candidate for popularity. The upshot of
the matter is that the coiored woman is beaten,
but only after the boys have expended their
last dime. The prizes are then awarded and
for a 80 cent album the schemers take in
anywhere from SO to $40 in dimes, TO say
nothing of the vote on the other prizes. OF
course they lose no time I'm getting out in
time The country boy may be slow to see
that he has been victimized, but when his
eyes are opened he is apt to use vigorous
measures and the lecturer and his partners are
well aware of the fact. Next day the same
programme is repeated in another town, and,
barring rough experience now and then,
when their scheme is seen through, the quar-
tet make an easy and comfortable living
Chicago Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-26
IN SOUTHERN IRELAND.
A LOOK AT CORK AND ITS IRISH
CHARACTERISTICS.
Paddy ~ He is at Home-The Stores,
the Saloons and the Peasants Houses.
Big Estates and Poor PeopIe-Jsunting
Cars, Beggars, Etc, Etc.
fSpcCtGI Correspondence.l J


DUBLIN, Sept landing at Queenstown,
came at once to Cork, the third city of Ire
land. and the capital of the south. 1t is
beautifully situated on the hankssf the Lee,
and it is surrounded by country rich and
rolling Ny guide book proudly says it has
increased 1900 in the last ten years, and it
has now a population of 10i,oO0 people. The
streets of Cork are as irregular as those of
Boston, but they are wider and better paved.
St Patrick'S street, which is the chief one,
has some fine stores, and, commercially, it
seems 10 be prosperous. The city is great
shipping port, and all the cattle, sheep and
agricultural products of south ireland are
sent from here to England. ireland raises
the best meat in the world, though she is too
poor TO eat it, and saw sheep. COWS and
horses by the hundreds driven through the
streets in front of my hotel, on their way TO
the boats Cork butter is advertised all
through England and in the other Irish
cities, and the tweed mills at Blarney, near
Cork, make some Of the best cloth made in
the kingdom This tweed outwears the
Scotch make. and it is very cheap here. A
good suit of clothes, made TO order, can lie
got for from sl2 TO SIS, 8Id have seen ad-
vertisements in the tailors windows offering
good goods as low As $40 per suit
There Is little brick used here in building,
and the Cork business blocks lack the archi-
tectural beauties of an American street of the
same sized city. Stone and stucco seem to
prevail in building materials and everything
is massive and somber. The smaller houses
of the city, or the dwellings of the laboring
classes, are low one or two-story houses, con-
tanning from one to four rooms, and having
no ornamentation whatever. These are built
in long blocks, and the better ones of them
are coated with whitewash The houses stand
close to the street, without gardens, and in
the suburbs the chickens and geese and such
other animals as the owner may be fortunate
enough TO own share the huts. The outside
of these houses are rarely clean. They have
no yards, and the floors are oftener o! dirt
than of stone or wood
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-26

The inside jaunting car has seats turned in
ward, and the covered car has top, which
makes it look much like an uilskin tent on
wheels Neither of these are much used,
however, and the open vehicle is the favorite.
II was in one of these jaunting cars that
rode out to Blarney castle. II lies about five
miles from Cork, and it, about 410-years ago,
formed the residence of some of the Irish
kings. Both Cromwell and King William
III besieged it, and the latter, after the battle
Of the BOyne, in the time OF our several times
great-grandfathers, took it and demolished
all but the ,ionjon tower. This remains to-
lay in good preservation, ami promises TO
defy for years the assaults of Time and the
ivy. Grass and vines grow i'll its crevices,
and over its top, 10 feet high, the height of a
good long church spire, the green leaves have
twincd themselves. This tower is many feet
square, and has numerous dark rooms.
Ii is built of granite, and there is winding
stairway which leads tn the top. The tower
is wonderfully well constructed, ami the
architect of to-day would find it hard to
duplicate it.
The Blarney stone is about twenty feet
from the opand though the guide books say
otherwise, it is impossible to kiss it and live.
Some travellers are shown other stones and go
away imagining that in kissing these that
they carry with them the mysterious power
given by kissing the Blarney stone as de
scribed in the Irish lines. For
Like a magnet its influence such is,
Attraction it gives all il touches,
II you kiss it they say, from that blessed day,
You may kiss whom you lease wid your
hlarnsy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-26


There are many good stores in Cork, hut
few like the American ones You would find in
a city of 100000 Their storerooms are, rs a
rue. small, and their stock Of goods meager.
The smaller stores jumble their goods into the
windows, with no attempt at tasteful arrange
ment, and the sign of a small grocery store Is
a window filed with greasy hams and vege-
tables. The meat markets, or butcher shops,
all have une wide window opening on TO the
sidewalk, and the ledge of this window is the
meat counter, on which the cuts are carved
and weighed In the better class of butcher
shops this counter is a marble slab; in the
poorer il is of wood
Saloons in Cork are well patronized, and
you will find both women and men drinking
at them They are known here as spirit and
wine stores, and have signs of this kind.
Another curious store here Is The Potato
Store, where potatoes alone are sold. The
potato is the staple food of the lower classes,
and YOU will see these stores everywhere.
Potatoes are worth now about the same as in
America Those have eaten are very fine,
and from the general health Of the people
see there can be no better diet in the world.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-26
ONE YEAR AGO.

One year ago we sat where tall trees
made
Above our heads sympathetic shade;
The world was all in bloom; the very air
Pulsed with the summer, round us every
where.
We saw the blue sky through the greel
arcade:
The birds aid breezes sung our serenade;
That happy day, the day beyond COM
pare,
One year ago.
We saw each others souls; with joy
afraid,
We turned away to do as duty bade;
o loyel the sweet, sad knowledge that we
share
Has made all days since theS more dear
and fair,
Though silence on our lips her finger laid,
One year ago.
-Carlotta Perry in Brooklyn Maya
kline
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-26
WILSON BARRETT.
HIS CHILDHOOD OF HARD WORK
AND YOUTHFUL STRUGGLES.
His Six Weeks OF Schooling-His First
Drama, and tho Way In Which 1t Was
Presented-Early PremonitIon of Sue
eess-working Up from the Foot.

Especial CoEespondence,l
NEW YORK sept 2o.-Mr' " liSoh barre't,
lessee and manager OF the hoyai rrpncesS
theatre, Lohhoh, VIII soon arrive III amer f'A'
and Will appear III MS ia'orlte roles III aii "ui
leading cities as iar west as Ihraso. a
friend OF the ceieoraoed acoor mas iurHlSneu I's
me many tresn detais OF ms cary NE
wnich wiil oe resu win interest az ',is 'iiiie'
when MI barrett Il aoou' W iAiiu oh oui
SHORES
wilson BARRETT was precocious ooy.
tween IL ana 10 ne iearnec every "oru vi
f1aHllet anu tne MtTCLdilt VI NShiCti "hho
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-26
Had the Same Effect.

Matte, Matte, d" called an Omaha dame to
her daughter, Il do wish you would play some
thing besides Wagner. am so sick of it,
Il ain not at the plane, ma, responded the
daughter from an adjoining room
sThen who is itF
Nurse and the baby. Omaha World.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-26

Mount Vernon does not pay This year
the association finds itself exactly ST. 964 81 in
debt. As patriot and soldier Gen Wash
ingtOn was an entire success; spectacularly
his tomb is failure. When Americans are
in pursuit of ruins or relics they 60 to the
old world-Exchange
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-26

INSIDE JAUNIINT tAR
ride. They look much as though they were
in pair of paniers sitting back to back, as
they go iolting along on the springs, and the
raw Irishmah who sits just behind drives
like Jehu and generally has a good horse.
In case he has a full car of four passengers
be sits ia the center, but if only one or two he
must take one of the side seats or the car
would lie unbalanced and go over at the first
turn of a corner. One of the drivers in Cork
says: "The outside car is the best. It's mighty
convenient, for if ye have lady wild We she
is all 10 yourself to spake TO and to fall in
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-26
Fir Boughs For Piilovs.

A new industry has sprung up along the
line of the Bangor and Piscstaquis railroad
in Maine. 1t is the shipping Of fir boughs for
pillows.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-26
G G. G. IL. RAHMAY

Sunday.
Train sving NJ $50 q. m. has through
ont chsrgs
The ira n leaving at $50 has slice per to syra-
cust, counectins with parlor car TO New York.
Tram leaVipk spriL Lgrsld at e51 N has
sleeper 10 New York without change.
AL TaJns run ny Cenus strrdsrd Time
Vnien u 10 mir utes slower th an springt cid tin O.
Gao. b. EEIeHf,
Ticket AGENT Arcade Depot,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-26

Trains No. 4 s1d ShAYe sleeper,, ont no ehapgs
o. c-rs n Aither c7se - ouz Me- York.
No. 5 fas niesners J'rouSn 10 ST. Louis
AL trairsL' We ana depart tsom !. B. 4 ".
aepot ia IBIS city.
Trains run on tort al tine.
For t.ckess % all JON cxil on
] D. PHLssKz, kzenr; Ofaoe In CIR nd Open
House
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-26
THE GREAT PAN HANDLE ROUTE.

P, c. & So. L. Raiiwav, l. NJ. Division
Springfield Branch.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-26

|. B. 4 W. Passenger Trains leave and arrive
at Springfield as 5ellows:
Going West-2:l5 a m; LIS a m; 500 nm.
Arrive from Nest-2:OS m; 9ss5 IN: $50 d m.
Going East-2:zO a m; $50 a m; 5.35 m $40
pm
Arrive from East-l:55 m; $50 m ILLS
m; 1:55 an.
Going SOrth-2:45 m; 1905 m; 5:Ssa m
arrive from NOrIh-l:l5 m; 9:45 m; 40
p m.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04

Bs,s-i3ibs,s 81 25I green corn, 81 nliOi green
peas 81 i0Gl 70 gooseberrlea, ~ mnpbrr
rics 81 30 oy eiers, full weight, d, ~ lOi NE,
81 o.: light weight, NJ, 81; he, - Balin9nt
m, II 60;2 rs, 81, mackerel, n, gOcasi % J;
caae, strawberrIes, Ms. 81 %; blackberies,
81 IS. grcen gases, s-i Gags condensed mix
IS Is. a,,
CofIee--It0, fair qkai0c; prime l0k@llc;
choii u Z, "a l2c; LaguyrA i2sc, Java roc cold
en- Rio l2l,c Pea Berry i2ifdl5c
Cheeae-Thc better gradee ana ONO factofy
iOdl0sici full cream twins l3hc,
POULTRN--The marketis duil and Depressed
owing 70 heavy recelPts; hens !. " per az
yonng chickens - 10, turkeys todloc, geese
l5G50 ducks per doz 81 1908 90
wOOl4-Markct nominal, we quote; Twelve
months clip. light, lny and medium lAtlic
nno 10 medium lOsfiSc, fall, iine heavy ---7
fail HIGHT, tine medium -------- coarse 80 re.
wIESki-Rectiiie0 81 1901 " az Ger PROOF
year old. 81 soa2 30; fancy extra old whisky,
"a OOd5 %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04
An End to Bone scraping.

4lt Shepherd OF Harrisburg, Ills,
IaHanng received SO much benefit
Ieiric Bittsrs l feel 1t my duty TO
eairg humanity know It. Have
1snlps sore on my leg for eight
,nydoetors told me | would have
TIE bone scraped or leg ampu-
Used, instead, three bottles of
fBluers and seven boxes of Buck
sllsa Sslye and my leg Is now
.nd weIl.n
nc si;iers are now sold at so cents
Esed Bucklen's Arnica Salye at 20
fHbcx by II. ". Williams & Co,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04
Fatal Railway Collision.

|ERioo, Iowa, Feb. 3.-The Mime
cypress train, going north on the
rapids : Northern road yesterday,
[pa train Of three engines and a
On The Central Iowa railway at
'uictlon. One engine and the
% the Central Iowa were com
demolished and the engineer of
|l''Sed engine killed. Two other
1sa were seriously aud probably
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04

clear sides S. Sya5 90 - 1880
Whitky--Stcady at&li6
Sugar. unchanged
ATE NOON BOAnn.
C0rn-tc lower
Pork and lard unchanged.
LIVE STOCK.
The lirovers' journal reports.
Cattle-keccipts 1000; shlpmonts e0o0; market
null 20 90 l5c lower nhipping steers Of psO 10
l5O pounds s. b0I6 90; stock r. and fordcrs
" o0It 90; cows, bulls and mixed 81 500 1 on.
Duik ~ s0as %. seventy nye corn fed Wyom.
ing, averaging 1855 lbs, at 81 b0
Hogs-Rceelpts 1000; strong and ioc HIGHER
at - s5dtC 20.
Sheep Receipts 600; shipments 1900; market
steady natives - Uoao oos Texans 81 0Oas GO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04

Au,nsu system ever RECEIVERS
H "a rsects Of the nauseons med g, =
e 2 , ,l,s q dyspepsia, liver com
Y ', as.,. rheumatism and other
u, /. . mystery. The mischief done
'aIelnes Il scarcely less tnan
n " disease. II they who are
81 |'.. y Sdyspeptlc, constipated or
a s, s,ould oftener Us guided by
n |,,, cs Of Inyalids wac have thor
| VA Hostetters Stomach Bitters,
n M y = eyery instance obtain the
( "A y asrlyable from rational med,
/ NJ, ~ N medicine is a searching and
y IN Inc d thoroughly safe remedy,
n s,om vegetable sources, ana
\ lV 4 consequence of its basis OF
n, : properties, as a medicinal
~ ~ ID s. found in tho fiery local
N s,Imulants often rcsorted 70
1.SIIIlsted, dyspeptlc and languid'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04
sa, Back Home oiviliz d.

IN, ISp., Feb. 3.-Forty of the
III. MOdoc and Sioux Indian
4. who for three years past have
kslyIng Instruction at the expense
EsIed States government in the
] fge miles south Of this city, are
kng prepared for return to the
IIafftorY, having completed the
|isludy assigned them. None of
k,mer twenty years of age. Owing
3llid Arrangement made by these
Il they have completed their
s;ec years short of the time al
|liAen, aud they are now to give
l others, who are waiting for the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04

\ =. Il ,he Court at me
s.''''isp s'''''F'
is.''' reb. S.--The court
f.. gts',S sessions in the toll %
. 's,ss' rom Houston county
I. STATE, from Calves
~ ns and remande ,i ,,,.ar
Y 81 STATE, from Heu "''s'
ne state, from Mi
rgsr '.s Z, 81 the STATE, IRON
ssstl 4. 's he i state, from Milan
Ihrned.,. \. state and NJ. sherber y
w. t ~ cases from ~, Travis ,bs
Isr' Cp Nearing wednesday, the
!. ,he state, from ., lar 70 ~
IN ons"'Th The Jury assessed q
'hnnhfeI. IN verdict this
Ens, 49, cases were snom 10 w , On
' ',s snrties; Bill Bell !, vs.; ny, ane
es v, ,.uuan county; 9; M. !. !,
h ss y he State, from Lavaca
| ~ cases we're submitted tsi., on
|I z. .sste only: Dick scnulIA
l,.,s IN rom Dewitt county 'n,,'. y,
sn.s sSn and Humphrey nioore
''', fam San Saba county
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04
Good Results In Every Case

n saelord, wholesale paper dealer
'Aaooga, Tenn, writes that he was
lalcted with a severe cold that
Y. y as lungs; had tried many rem
nuu. benefit. Being induced to
hlss New Discovery for con-
N, ", ula 50 and was entirely cured
h e " . lew bottles. Since which
. - used It IN his family for all
:. eolcs with best results. This
|, s.psllence Of thousands whose
IA "A 9sea saved by this wonderful
|N ira bottles free at II. w.
r. Co.'s drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04
III LIVE STOCK.
ol,,cago.

CHICAGO, Feb. s.--FIour-slow ana un-
changed. .,..as ~, under
.,.o.,ardev. Fehrnary 1884, Il 79ysc, closed sc
March 7glsds0hc, closed 1SS'leci may go
sSic, clio ed - !, l6r. 49, ..s.,.. io,yer
Corn-Dull and easy, Closing ~, Sr's n
caah M 1870 &c, closed 5Jfici MAY ''fa"
4Oac, closed 80 10. 100
PROVISIONS. ,a
Pork-Iregular advanced io e5c'1i "a, Ven.
r rUa sii Sa ii s7g March 81 sIS1i ioi May
81 56aii AN. -, a tste.,G IL,
Lard Quiet but steady cA e y, ~ =, 4 81 Ma,
February 81 l2tsdu ID MAIVh ~ 80
80 ~ a6 80. .,,od chandler,
Boxed Meats-steady dry sailed shouio'i'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04

Tickets Will be on sale Ut Union ticket
Office from February 20 10, inclnsivey 10
HewOrleans and return for 1928 40, good Tor
ten DAYS. c. ID. LueK,
Ticket Agent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04
New Orlenna.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 3.--Ootton-spot
closed weak sales 400 Low ordinary. 8 7.l6c ,
ordinary, 3. Ice; good ordinary, I Is Ice; low
middli. 4, slice; middling, s ll-l6c; good MID.
ding, 97.l6c middling fair, 10 3'l6c; fair,
III 3l6c.
Futures opened barely steady, ruled dun but
steady, and closed steady, to points lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04
Galveston.

GALVESTON, TEX, Feb. 81 Cotton-spot
closcd duh and easy,
Gross receipts, 1921 bales.
Salee 1855 bales.
Exports, 339.
Stock, 50, 23s bales. 90.
Ordinary, 8 10. Ice; good ordinary, V. l5e, /;
low middling, SIC; middling, SIC; goou miu
ding, 9se middling fair, ssc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04
st. LOUIS.
nnnAnn..


sr. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb Decidedly
lower, the arket opened easier and declined
steadily TO the clole, and finished lasdlAc
lower than yesterday; No 2 red cash 9l1sc Feb.
ruary 90s09l isc,c closing nominal at 9NAc March
9lls9g2c, closing Al 81 q asked, May 9i5fa95ac,
closing giilc asked.
Corn-Fairl active, but weak, closing =. a &c
below yeste' days No. 2 mixed cash SSSc bid (;
February SA052hc, closing 3SAio; March Sl3Ec;
May soslG3 SO, clio Ing exc
Oats Market entirely nominal No. mixed
cash 2TA blu; February e7Ac bid March Is g
PROVISIONS
Cornmeal-steady at 81 s5al 90.
Whisky-AtS ST. 10
wool--In good demand and steady at I'M.
changed prices.
Provisions--Strong and higher; business re-
stricied by the ilrmneAs OF sellers.
Pork-,trong at fll 80
Lard-Firm mt 50 00d 05.
Bulk Mcats--Loose lots, long clear IS IS
short ribs So IS; short clear s. so; boxed lots,
long clear 81 Silsd6uOj short ribs 10 oOd6 M
short clear So %.
Bacon. Long clear 50 9oa5 95; short ribs
S. 2kd6 10; short clear 80 %.
Hams-U Unchanged.
AFTERNOON BOARD.
Wheat-Easier and va sc lower
Corn Easy and shade wer.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Receipts 1900; shipments none; ac-
tive, l0Gl5c hi. her with " org shipping do
mand; good 10 choice shipping 81 e0a0 90
common 20 medium 81 0id4 10; butchers ste II
So 23Gi %; cows and heifers 50 25d3 20; stock
ers and feeders 50 OOd4 -
Hogs--Receipts $500, active, l0dlbc higher
50 60id4 65 closing strona.
Sheep--Reccipts 24uO; shipments 1900; active
Sand prices firm; common to choice " oOa4 'o'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04

PRODUCE. PROVISIONS, Hrc.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 3.--flour dun.
Corn-Qu ct but steady.
Oats-Firn,
Cornmeal--At 81 30.
Hay-Steady and firm.
Hog produee-Quiet and weak
Whlsky--Stendy.
Coffee--Steady
Rice. Dull aud nominal.
Cottonseed products Quiet and steady,
Sugar-Market dull and q shade lower open
Kettle choice be- strictly prime li@4 l5-l6c:
centrifugal choice white 81; choice yellow
i5d5l
Molasses--Quiet and steady.
ExchHnge--New York sight 81 80 premium
Clearings of the bank s. 1862 ,2iG
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04
Total sales, Is, 400.
Now York.

NEW YORK. Feb: 3.-Cotton-spot closed
Ordinary, 6Ic; good ordinary, SIC; low
middllng, l5-lGc; middling, abc; good mid
ding 9ic: middling fair, l0sc
Sales, $50 bales.
Futures closed steady, . to points lower;
october points lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04

n,,,' s's'on Of Pure Cod Liver oil.
4 '''A''phites. for Wasting Chill
l|sasea s s Of Waco, Tex, says.
" rI,s 'sur Emulsion in infantile
=. W.T., Sooa results. 1t not only
l|sails issue, but gives strength
10, l 4, s,s.'ssonmend It for diseases
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04
''IasIsr Challenges S,rnnnr

a's,A, rep. S-Jacob Schaefer,
-'lsXpert, has issued the follow
! M Ky tsv. 2,-Mr, Maurice vlgnaux's
|ia.6ls s ehan Downing, has declined 10
eslslufn match after snch chaIIcngc
", w accepted BY ms and my backer,
\ n Al ,, 4ysae Of 81. Louis. her bv an,
M ~ saess TO play Mr.. Vignanx or
pfs- v inc world match game
\ IA upds. ioarieen inch balk line Tor
NJ lsie sli w condition that the win .
|lglsss lSe,ssnass receipts and the loser pay
'NiEt u ~ ~ " the match. l prefer
'Ssif ), 1n =, ,opp1nen aud should he OF
|Ih ~ y, =, liable 10 secure The 5000 stake .
IA NJ ' \. an wiling 10 plsy for 5000 a
h All Nv, .Ne binding condition Ina. the
sifssa 'aAe all receipts and Inc loser
JACOB SCuAKFEn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04
Ii,ArnooI.

LryERpooL, Feb. S,--Cotton-Spot closed
with fair busness; / lGd lower; ordinary i4di /;
good ordinary 4kd low middling il-l6d mid
ding uplands l5-led; middling orleans
Total sales, 10000; American, 5000. Imports,
1000; American, $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-04
i ARMSTRONG; TRIAL.

k,i.g Delay in Giving the Pubic
\ A. Result OF the Verdict.
4 Ne Gazette.
M. "a, Feb. S.--No decision In
gaong church scandal case has
. reached. Arguments OF counsel
ylude tonight, and the tribunal
slSra decision tomorrow alter
I'M decision will be placed in a
<.velope and sent TO Bishop Beck
ID charge OF the Atlanta do
Il bishop will then review the
4 and in the course of a few days
y guhllc the result. This last
4 vrullarly exasperating, as peo-
siwugh th4 state and Episcopal
trvhere are intensely Interested
4 aud are anxious TO learn the
N toe court.