davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-17
THE SPEAKERSHIP.
Mr.. Randall Too Dead TO Ever Res
urrect.

urrect.
WASHINGTON, October l6.-A well-in-
formed New York Democrat, who was
present at the recent Buffalo convention,
and who has discussed the Speakership
question with nearly all the New York
Democratic Congressman and the mem
bers of the New York Democratic State
Committee, said to n correspondent this
evening: 'If Mr.. Randall expects to re
ceive any considerable support from the
New York delegation at any time during
the balloting for the Speakership he and
his friends will be greatly disappointed.
| have learned enough to convince me
that even if CoX's name should be with
drawn at any stage of the contest Mr.. Ran
dali will not get more than three or four
of the New York votes in caucus. There
is no mistaking the fact that the sentiment
among New York Democratic Congress
men and Democratic leaders is decidedly
against Randall's election" A gentleman
who has just returned here from Ohio and
Michigan says that he was informed by
Democratic Congressman that Randall
would probably receive five OF the thir-
teen Democratic votes from Ohio, butthat
he would get none of the six from MiCfli-
gan. The Michigan Democratic members
| are all strongly in favor of tariff reform.
WHAT ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT SAYS.
Although it is somewhat early for open
ing the campaign for the next Speakership
of the House of Representatives, Sunset
Cox has established himself here for work,
| and has his headquarters at Wizards Ho-
| tel. He was asked to-day concerning his
| prospects, but declined to talk on the sub
| ject further than to say that he was in
earnest and hoped to be successful Ex-
Speaker Randall is expected in Washing
ton next week, and will also direct his
| campaign from Wizards, while Mr. Car
| Isle will locate at the Briggs House, oppo-
site the Treasury Department. Consider
| able activity is already manifested at the
hotels frequented by Representatives, and
| one of them no sooner arrives than he is
at once button-holed by the friends of the
leading candidates, and pledges and prom
ises are made sufficient to turn the head
of the average Representative. As far as
can be ascertained, Mr.. Randall seems to
| be in the van, and his supporters claim
that, although there may be a sharp skir-
mish, when the caucus adjourns he will
be the standard-bearer of the Democracy
of the lower House of Congress-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-17
xa,,.n., Jockey club Meeting.

New York, October 16.-Keene's eel
brated racer Foxhall, now in from En-
land. Is for sale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-17

Having remodeletI and reftted his Oys
ter saloon and Restaurant, is now ready
TO receive his numerous customers. He
is receiving every day shell oysters by
expreSs from New York
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-17
Travellers

LEWIS, IA.-Dr. NJ ]. Davis says
Browns Iron Bitters give the best of sat
isfaction TO those who use it's
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-17

HANsoN--PIAGGI0- October l6.
1888, at o'clock pm, at the residence of the
brides sister. Mrs. Bonavita, Mr.. HENRY p.
HANSON and Miss Rosa PIAGGIo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-17

Baseball.
ST. LOUIS, October l6.-Providence, 4
ST InuiS 2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-17
FOREIGN FLASHES.


DunBAS, October 16.-The remnant OF
with the intention OF rescuing Cetewayo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-17
Horsford-s Acid Phosphate

ONE OF THE BEST TONlCS.
DIR. A. Atkinson, professor of materia
medica and dermatology in the College of
Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Md,
says: at makes pleasant drink, and is
one of our best tonics in the shape of the
phosphates in soluble FORM"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-17
.sEsnferaIda--

The Madison Square Company open
Wednesday night in Emerdldd. When
Hazel KtEe was withdrawn from the stage
OF the Madison Square Theater, after its
wonderful run, many people predicted
that its successor never would win the
high place in public favor which the great
drama held. 1t did not, however, take
critical theater-goers long to discover fine
dramatic situations and hidden beauties in
Esiaeralda which made this simple domes-
tic story by universal consent the "succes-
sor and rival of Hazel Kirke."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-17

And all others wanting substantial trunks
at low prices are invited to call at 33 Mon
roo sfre,f
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-17
MARRIED.

FASHIONABLE DREssMAKING, by Mrs. ID
l.. Abdill, done on short notice. No. 33S
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-17
BUSINESS FAILURES.
small Assignment.
Dry Goods Assignmen

ST. LOUIS, October l6.---F. F. Holden
4 Co, showcase manufacturers, have as
signed assets, Sl3, 900 liabilities not stated
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-17
sanguinary ARRAY in Upper Hungary

PEsTH, October 16.--A sanguinary af-
fray occurred at Miava, Upper Hungary,
between the Slavs and Magyars. The
troops were compelled to fire upon the
rioters and order was, restored with much
difficulty
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-17
American Haeon in France.

PARIS, October ,l6.--FriIne Minister
Ferry, in speech at Havre, foreshadowed
the withdrawal of the present embargo
upon the importation OF American bacon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-17
DAVIS AND CONKLING
Believe That the Disruption of the Re
publican Party
II Inevitable az a Result of the Chic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Candidates.

A special from Washington to the Chi
cago NearS says that Ex-senator David
Davis, who is now here on his way back
from North Carolina, says that he will not
come to Washington this winter. He has
no desire to do so, and thinks, further, if
he did visit the city his presence would be
misconstrued, and he would be credited
with political ambition he does not pos
sess. He says that the North Carolinians
lose all their good nature at the mere men,
ton of the name of Butler. The Judge
was engaged in conversation to-day with a
prominent Democrat. The latter said he
was certain of Buffers reelection, Ma
homes defeat in Virginia and large
Democratic victory in New York and New
Jersey. Judge Davis said if this were true
he did not see how the Republican party
could expect to win next year. He then
went on to say that the Republican party
organization would certainly break up il
it should sustain defeat in a national
canvass. Then the breaking off from both
of the existing parties would naturally
make a new party. No new party could
come until then, he believed. For in
stance, the South would be solid so long
as the Republican party organization stood.
Break that up, and the solidity of the
South would naturally disappear. The
|,Democratic party had been defeated many
times, but its vitality depended upon its
opposition to the Republican organization
There was nothing more to it than that.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-17
The Aurustiuiaps.

LITTLE Rock, October 16.-Frank Gross,
dry goods merchant, of Hot Springs. as.
signed to c. V. Rex Liabilities and nom
inal assets about $4,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-17
COMING FROM KANSAS.
A Twenty-Car.Load Train of Meat Pur-
chased by Memphis Merchants
Oh the Way Here.
CONCENTRATIONS Between Mayor, m
Of Kansas City, and President
HaddeD, Of Memphis.

While sitting in judgment on the trans
gressors against the Taxing District ordi-
nances yesterday morning, President d.
T. Hadden was handed the following mes
sage, which bore the response from the
mayor of Kansas City to congratulations
sent Sunday over the completion of the
Memphis, Springfield and Kansas City
Railway.
KANSAS CITY, NO., October Is. 1888.
David Park Iladden, President Taxing District ::
Kansas City returns greeting, trusting
that the completion of the Kansas CITY.
Springfield and Memphis railroad NAV
more firmly unite the two cities in profit
able and pleasant business and social re-
lations. Shake.
JAMES GIBSON, Mayor.
But on Change yesterday representa-
tive of the APPEAL was more practically
impressed with the fact that the Memphis
and Kansas City road was completed and
the beneficial results to accrue from the
connection of the two cities. The infor-
nation was given that syndicate COM
posed of Memphis meat dealers yesterday
rece we'd intelligence from Kansas City by
telegraph that train composed of twenty
cars, loaded with meat, would leave that
city for Memphis last night, being the
first train of merchandise over the road.
Arrangements have been made to transfe +
the entire.train across the river and bring it
up the new incline at Fort Pickering. The
meat was purchased from the Anglo
American Packing and Provision Com
pany, of Kansas City, through J. T. Jeffer-
son & Co., their Memphis agents, the pur-
chasers being Hill, Fontaine d Co,
Brooks, Nicely & Co, Schooliield * Han
auer, Pearce, SuGgs q Petit Eckerly 4
Stone, Busby, Toof q McGowan, Fur
stenheim q Wellford, Porter q McCrea,
j. 7. Fargason Co., Meacham d Horton
and Estes, Doan & Co. The train is cx-
pected to arrive Thursday evening or Fri
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-17

LIVER disease, headache and constipa-
tion caused by bad digestion, quickly
cured by Browns Iron Bitters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-17
DIED.

GIBS0N-Tuesday, October 10, 1883, FRANK L.
GIBSON, son of +. l.. and U. j. Gibson, aged six
years.
Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend
his funeral from the residence, on Yates Ferry
road this WEDNESDAY, morning at 9 O. clock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-17
Felix FransiOli,

HANDSOME silks and velvets made al
reasonable prices by Mrs. d. L. Abdill, 1885,
Main
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21

with u greater burden than she can
bear. Negroes pay but a small part
of the taxes; they have ideas of future
prosperity without any effort on their
part; they are deluded and misled nv
designing and wicked men: they are
the prey OF demagogues. Other foreign
people come here voluntarily: negroes
came by cruel compulsion. Their
condition Is like that of no other class.
The speaker thanked God that slavery
was abolished but the nation had freed
the colored men and the nation must
care for them. Negroes are free but
they are still slaves to igno-
rance. The government should
complete the good work il
has begun, aud now that they are le-
gally Tree should loose them from the
letters of illiteracy. The speaker re-
cited the ignorance OF many whites In
the South, and closed with detail of
the perils which beset the free instiiu-
tons OF the country. lie said it Is the
duty Of the nation in dimes of peace to
guard against internal toes We need
school-houses more than armies. What
better use could be made of small
portion of the immense revenueA of
the United States than applying it to
the cause OF education.
Congressman Wallis, OF the Louis
Vile district OF Kentucky, follow ed in
an excellent speech on the same line of
thought, concluding with a reference
to the condition of education in this
safe.
CONGRESSMAN Money. of Mississippi,
favored the same principles, and said
the South bad broken loose from old
methods into the broad and glori-
ous rapid moving stream Of national
life. He was for Federal aid, because
upon IL depends the perpetuity of IL :
tional institutions. A bib enhodying
the principles enunciated here will be
presented TO congress, and before ten
years it will be u matter OF wonder
that any diversity of opinion ever eX-
listed.
Mr.. Dickerson. secretary of the state
board Of education of Massachusetts,
favored the extension Of Federal aid.
DR.. Basil, president of the Southern
Baptist Theological seminary at Louis
vile, spoke mainly on the condition of
education in the South.
This concluded the discussion on
| the subject OF Federal aid to education.
The next subject taken up for dis
cussion was he education OF the col
ored race. The discussion wss orened
by Pref Simmons, colored Of the
| Baptist Theological seminary, who
covered very wide field, going
outside of any reasonable
probabilities in his demands
for his people Simmons is a bright
fellow hut docs not know when he has
q good thing for his people.
Dr. Bennett, of Fisk university
Nashville, Tenn. followed in Thought
| ful address in the interest of the col
ored people, aud the convention ad
| journed for the day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21
Moody, the Evangelist.
lChlcas o Herald.l

That the earnest evangelist, long Ia
mi,iar in Chicago rs Brother Moody,
has lost none of his old-time popularity
because of long absence, was demon
strated on Sunday last. The church
with which his name is inseparably
connected was not half large enough
RI contain the crowds eager to hear
Kim The demonstration was not one
merely of curiosity, for the audience
was made up Largely OF persons VINO
knew and respected the evangelist,
many OF them persons VINO were ,,r
brought to religious ways OF me
through his efforts in the OLD time.
1t is not unusual to hear criticisms
man Moody's method, but the real
fest i'm this as in many FORMS OF hu-
man endeavor IL success. Brothet
Moody reaches and Influences the
multitude. Men such as he were
chosen by the founder OF Christi
anity for the establishment Oh
tha church. Their ways were
denarture, from the order OF Things
but the mark of Christianity mas Deer
r mo- unon the face of the globe, ano
viii. It's continuance is by no means
denendent upon the zeal of preachiint
laymen. they are able to rouse AZ tiliie'
an ardor that the regular clergy seen
| ro,vcrless 10 create.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21
Snnriing Notes.

Covington, Ky. September 20.-The
entries for the fifth race were so nu-
mcrous that they were divided and two
races run under the same conditions.
First race, three-fourths of mile
Force won: Carson, second; Lizzie s.,
third. Time, 1916.
Second race, for three-year Odds that
have not won race during the year;
one mile and five-eighths of u mile
Douglass won Beechenbrook see
ond Hail followed third. Time
$3.50.
Cincinnati hotel stakes for all ages,
two and oneeight miles--Lydia stan
hope won; Washburn second; Kate
Creel third. Time 3:53.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures first
Sovereign Pat second ; Cardinal Nc
Closkey third. Time los.
Three quarters OF II miles-McBowi
ing won; Twilight second p; HARD Ed
| w. I'd third. Time l;l74.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21
nnlidinc Material

LuMssn,- lsou.D lumber, boxing. ~ Inches
and under, lrst cisss, 80 stripping 1sNs, s2i;
boXiuR aud hoo Ing, clears, ~; thiek clears,
~ AM az; rough lninhei, second class
k.s lolst apd i.dnLiiug, cults, siJ.
SIDING FiIst common white pine, $50 ~,
,Aeond, IL. 80. third do, rs; poplar, en- O.. na-
tive pine ~ s22 70; do q, s2E native r.ugh,sls
DaEssED bUMuEH-lsoAing IL Inches ana
ubdfr. - o@A o. do lfAo, "a eJgB X;
scantilne, JOLT or any common lumber
III saaA Vi; boYifg over " Inches, s2utUea
VI 10. li,ich clears ~ 10 iiFa ard 2. s2J U0fpB o.
secesd class any kind, sls nG2i 90
DRESSED AND MATCHED fLoohIEo-firft
class I. u: second class, s2.
MuITEpINE FURNISHING LUMBER-lL, ~
aud linen whlte p,ne, sT inch do, Sos.
tIitNG.-bEApHD pa PIAiE--first CON-
non white pine 81. Si2.yy % 90, go; "a do. w;
poplar, Y. gS7 -bt poplar, n, $780, native PINE
'iiorI.n LdfanEa.-.il, ~, aud inch $50
slIise $50 White pine a, q: do shaded a.
sI.25, do extra No. !. stbf ryprsss pssl, any
brand, ST. 30 no. z, ~ 60 do NO. =, t5oo; natiNe
sawed i.eart, ff.5s sslps, $50.
PFC gErs.--- White pina. dressed ana nexueui
square or Nat, 81: ysiioS pine do. W lAtns -,
LONE, FEhgNr, Fro. Lime, Aushn, - Z,
per Dbl Cement, Louisyirie Or Eo.enqs d n
per bhl.' Portlapd, ~ per Dbl firshf ram
New York or AichiEnn, % per Dbl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21
STAPLE Dry Goods,

PRINTS Du, kirk, lEo; Lodi. &c.; Mari
boro. 5ec: orlentnl, &C.; kichmonds, 6,Sc.
steel River, &C., Southbrldgo, &c.
PlSK PRIN ~ Garner, dlsc.. Harmony, &C.,
Mchmonis, 6lSc. Manhattan, 6l6c.
SHtRrING PRInTs- Allen, ilac,; Merrimack,
Sc.
FINE BRowN iloMEsrIus- Utica. ~ cents,
Lockwood, 8; Hormanla, O.; Fair Lawn, RS
Indian Orchard EE, ~: Focal ontas, IA;
Werw CHI, slS.
HEAVY BNows poMrstios- A,lsnush; "a
-, 50; piedmont7-s,
hhhecEkD pOMEsrNs our own, bih eentsl
,tecuriiy, ~; Contest, Prosperity, pa
s; lpiehts cambl 10, So; Gold Medal Z,
Duoks-rrattyilic soz, ~ cents. Raven
u; West T. int spg., If; wcst Point hos', q.
loLpRED nuoKs--Anchor EE, Sc; Anchor
DD ~: Boston or. H.; Boston y y. lulS;
Boston 9oz To-; Concord leoE., "a.
TURING Ainoskeeg ACA, 10 cents Con.
cstoga re, =; 'ordis ACE, iRi hlesthane
AA, IS; omega A, 10, Standard \, IL
rhorndlke y, W; Ihorndike AS; stand
aidH 81: Bangor, 81.
HICKORY SrNIpfs- Mechanics ~ cents Col
| lumbia, .; Iewett, 4; Amosk Gag, H..
| JYANs- Abhotls ord Az cents; Covinyinn
10; Long Island, i'i9; tlkton, q; crosby
| BLhNK.rs-.l0 white. ri..a, l.yo, i,7s, 2,g'
ITO 800 pair; ia white, S!ei. 400, Sbt y
| 400 pair; l2s white, Sl.AN, 3.'a, 400 d.'n to o.
pair, Economy, coiorcd, E-lp., SlSi,a pair
do S.lb $500 pair. iiocky Mounintu, co
ored, .lh.. N.91; do, Glib, Sl.S1. Cambridge
yille silver Gray, Dab, sa.o; do. Slb:, $40
star & Crescent Silver Gray, BIB, $40; do
O H. 1857; do, Slb., 81. 81. scarlet, ~ 90, 80
40 10 go hlue, $40, 40 to O. Opair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21

William Riffert, telegram ops eat
for n, pauphin, Penn, says foaf,ioot
Hack snake came down on w ~ ',io, IN
ta;,ts the other day, struggled INTO the
ls .,,n'. ' and cooly cote itself upon his
tape :; nss w,' darling out It's tongue, bat
~ -, ,ls.ea ma disposition t. move. He
rot piece q copper , Wl,s . isstehed
one euu tha snakes tail. Another
IL IL, ac, "as stretched in front ofthe snake
wire VIZ way as TO annoy il. The
in sn ZEN. il dsrted oot is tongue i
t assS lh rfsi !. s,sd 't ,nat f
SHOCK This made =, !. it its mouth ',a and ID
grabbed - so. The battery was
c c1.Ia ~, az. ana the snake Logan !, a
siiaheN a',Yati0ns never before seen
series OF y, When KILLED It's body
on any s'a 's,c,, tized that nails and
vi" "ieces Of railroad 'fpn BUCK 70 H.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21

.....srei OF Judge Sic
|,sala l '',as "A Array.
! ne esrsiis. amber 20. - A
antonio ecua here this HI evening Y, ing
hi min s ,,SIIss to fall. IT has
EiIn coa''e Constantly for about out
/ alnloii osresent indications are
. III IL continue through 'n'
| ,,c,s funeral this after
sssr ,srSely attended. The
10 n' ,io,'s to which he be-
sa dirges over his
sl,s ,bree thousand people
w, When his remains were
pw heir last and eternal
So. IIudge was an atheist, and
y lhs ,n 10 christianity IN
|lgIIss.t rd his p'euiiar ana &C.
lIlfia srfT was severely punished
|Ilg y n' tpeper named Hartford
Eca l,i asu this morning. Heril
| IPsI$ on Of DR.. Hern', our mos t
~ f4f4tl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21
Groceries.
Groceries.
l,OEEEE AND 1EA.-CoEEEE--Ne Very firm.

COFFEE AND TEA,-CoFFEE-Nery nrm
active ana high; Common uG ordinary, 80,
fair, ps.c; prime rio, lie; fancy, t2c; Cordo-
va, l0i4c: old government Java, 2Sc. ira
Imperial, 1000; gunpowder, 5000 -
SUGAH--Very Arm; Lon,siant puro white,
exc; or white, gltc; yellow clarified, gl4c;
tIncy yellow clarified, 0l%e; open Kettle su.
CARS, choice st4c standard A.. at4c; standard
Krauulpted, l0. Louisiana on granulntcd,
isc; powdered, i0llc; cut loaf i0&c
AioLAssIs AND SYRuP-- Louisiana molasses.
prime 10 choice, 4stal55c: corn syrup, iOGt2c,
RIcE- Louisiana, b34@D73c.
FIsH-sfackerel, lllb kits, No. ], VI 10; Nh
White fi-h No. /, hlf. bbls,, S72j; No. 3, $500.
Dried hcrrings. per box, Zoe. Cod nsh; B&c.
SALT-C Coarse, IN bags, fi.bo fne In bags,
---- lake, In fiat hoop stls., s2lO; pocke els
CANNED Goons.-Prices per dozen; Pine
APPLES, standard $50; Pcuches standard, =
Ms, LIS; 3 lbs, yl,S5t02,5); seconds, hs.
81 10; 3 ms, s2lu: Tomatoes. standard, fs.,
el.2j; SECONDS, fos.. $50; lbs, Sl,b Green
corn, Si.ID9lGb Green pens, sl.D, Goose
berries, s.4p@l.i ~; Raspberries,. 81 sl Cove
weight, II t., Doc, No., Size Salmon, D.
81, 700 1 IS; N. SAs502.0j: Mnckerel. 10,
Sl35a rs: Har tines. American, $3.50 case,
imported, $1,000 case: strawberries. 10, SLOW,
BInck berries, vi 25 Green cages, FLOW, Con
densed milk, crown, 800; Eagle, $50; SWISS
600.
tlSc German olive, SIC. Candies, fun boxes
| 49,: halves, 6c; quarters, i0c. indigo. t'.Wni
| al i061S $50 dozen. Maccarcni, imported, ibcii
| American. Sl.ip box. Buckctn, TWO hoops
| 81. 10 dozen well buckets. si.2 dozen. biooins
| 81 7bfDy. Is dozen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21
woo1-Firm, Texas ll@27.
New Orleans.


NEW ORLEANs, sept. 2l--FLouR-auiei;
high grades ZOOS 10. 80,
CoaS-Dull; MIXED, o.; white, o.; yellow,
3d.
OArs -Quiot at 49,
CORN MEAL-l.ower. ? ~.
PHOvfsIoSs.
PonK-Quiet and STEADY az II o;
LARD STEADY; tiercc ~; key ga ,,
BULK ME- T5-In fair demand ~ lower
rates: shoulders, packed, 5TGItf,
BAcoN~In fair demaud ~ lower rates
shoulIers, Ols; long clear aud clear rip 7ssIls,
vnssed, II 0cGG 5 20. ,,,..,.,.,
WHISKY STEADY ami unchanged; Western
rectihed. li@l o. ,. rto
"a. r,t,,es corninon to PRIME, 73z@ll
SIaaR--Quiet; fully fair. 'g-i prime W. YET
low clarified. ~, 49,.
tfifueal DOOM; fair reholled,
Rfoe--Q ulet ami arm ~ 4sga61s'
BNAS---Dull and lover so@t@.
Cotton saed ofl--.Cru1e 9(aj'; new 10; sum
mer yellow refined SpGfi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21

northern, \ Dbi., 500. Sweet potatoes. Goa
rs p.r busl,el. Turnps, I1'eggJo y bu. Beans
Il. p. plud., bhls., ~ al; Large lima, 6lzep7,g
small but,er, 4ie@5c; ficsles, medium. ~ 2
Mis-, 81 -: older. half bbl., 81 0005 81.
Rctail--YireKar apple, 3tsg5,c = gal; pure
vine. DOC; Peas, grqon, dried, I D., &c, black
ss,lte. ;sabba,,e, Sc; ;llack berries 1i61T5c pe
al. plums 26Gei0c per gal; Waternelops
40. Cantcl0pos lWSs5i Apples hOqSIoc per a
busaSl box: 'romHtnes siel 70.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21
Wool. ni,Iea. Eto.

Wool Medium, according 10 grade ,quniit
and condition, ~ 10 2 q; Sac According 10
arsae qualify and cpndttion,i rs 10 y, course,
according to grade quality and condition. Is
quail y and condition, litolb MgAican, 40.
eordlng 10 grad, quality amt condition, 10
20 IS; bury, less, according 10 amount OF
burrg.
HIDEs--No. |, heavy niBt dry "A 10 re: No.
2, heavy flint, dry & 10 Tic; No. |, light nint,
y lVe 70. q ,knt ii,ns' Y 10 se only dain-
q N Jc; green as!ted, ID ih5c; green butcher, u
| b 8c.
PEITRrEA Nominal season .ro- Dser
| shins, 7, 10 2hB2i; antelope sans, a 10 I01I8
goat skins. each lfeD2h; sheep peiis, according
~ amount W wool, 9ncGnr; Bhenrlings, ac-
coriijig 10 = iioln of wnd, l069i5c: Mexican
sheep peits, n ID Selinc; Mexican sheep pelts,
improved, IlDi2c: Mexican sheep sherlfn2t |,
kc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-21
Liquors.

WHIsKY-Nactluv.4 ssIyl M nor proos.
sour mash, o1e ye,tf old \ ~ two wears old.
eSlo6D2 Is: three years eta ~ HNfS5S, fan.v
extra old WHISKY Sstss
WtNrs--Claret, cnse,eS HNai00n ns per ounl.
SW sherry, per gal., u zoos 90; Madeira,
q isa3ia O0.
QnASpAcse--C. II. Mumm 4 "a. nxtra
3ry, s6l WeS2 %; Heldsick, IN basket 500 ukD
y ~ krng, IN basket, s2s WOES Ol DomestIg
champagne ~ 0ldsli
ALit~- stock Ale, per .ios 81 O0saq *, por,.,.
per 1uz,, 81 Ofto2 81 V''S''
norrLFp HsKs-SSt. Louis quarts. el3 %. MIA
trlnnccr beer, quarts, Sia %, nints M *
SchliiI milwaukee,, quarts sl9 Nv ninte SiS 81.
~ ann a. lunch ~ @; Anthepy - Kuhn's, qt's
pagnc beer, quarts 81 0O, r,nts ,ls5O.