davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04
A VIRGINIA RIOT.
Conflict of Races at Danyille-Two
White Men and Five Negroes
killed-0thers Wounded,

Danville, Va, November BIN a
conflict between crowd of whites and
colored this evening, Walter Holland,
son of G. O.. Holland, was shct in the
| head and supposed To be mOrtally
wounded. Thomas S. Edwards was
shot through the body. Five negro rs
were killed aud 1t is supposed many
wounded. The beginning of the con
| dict was the beating by one citizen of
a negro who abused another negro
| for apologiZing for an apparent rude
ness and spoke roughly about the citi-
zen. Some of both colors interfered,
when pistol was knocked out of the
hands of one white man and exploded.
| Just then the report reached an assem-
big of white citizens in session about
political matters that Il conflict
was going on in the street. They
came oet In body. Both
classes formed in separate crowds,
some of each crowd being armed. A
number of negroes approaching the
white crowd called out, shoot, d-n
YOU, we had as soon settle this thing
now as any other time"
just then somebody in the
white crowd sac fire" and firing
began. The negroes returned the fire
and ran off, some firing as they ren.
All the stores were closed Immediate
ly. the alarm bell was sounded and
the people came with arms. The town
sergeant came out soon after with one
of the military companies, and COM
manded the people in the name OF
the commonwealth TO 90 home,
city is now under supervision of one Of
a. a mi and tho
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04
Murder or snicidc.

Utica, n. v, October 3.--Arthur II.
johnson, u lawyer and well-lnown
politician, WAS found dead In his
Office this forenoon with "A pistol ball
In lis breast. He was the uncle of
johnson l.. Lynch, shot 10y Rowell In
Batavia Tuesday night. They occu-
pied the same office. Johnson pruba-
bly, committed suicide under depres-
sion caused by the shooting of Lynch.
This morning nj 0.l5, Lena Bender,
u woman with whom his intimacy has
been notorious for years, entered
Johnson's private rooms by means of n
duplicate key which She carried. She
saw the dead man, and ran into the
hall, shrlckiup, "Oh. he IL dond,r A
gentleman hnVing offices IN the floor
hurried in, and thc news flew over the
city like wild-iire. The Office and
street In front Were quickly filed with
men. The woman in the present case
is not more than twenty-five years
old. Her relations with a. h. John
son have been notorious for years and
hor honic Just acrrs the Mohawk, In
Deoriield, has been his retreat during
the debauches in which he not infre-
quently INDUCED. He had wife and
four interesting children, the oldest
under twenty years. johnson was
about flfty-five years old, and In re-
cent years has been conspicuous ms n
stalwart Republican and close friend
of Roscoe Conkling. President Ar
thur appointed him commissioners 10
examine section of the Northern Pa
cifc railway. His death is shock TO
this community, but 10 IL not an UNI
likely surprise. He was n brother OF
the late Judge Alexander johnson.
johnson was "A son.in-law of Justice
Ward Hunt, lately retired from the
pOurt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04
GALVESTON.
na's'ng Finds 70 Establish a Catholic
Paper for Texas.

Ga,lveston, November ga larc,
iii Of leading Catholics of. ' ssI
Weston n,s, held meeting iast nivp,
i Bsissn,op Gallagher presining. and s ~.
elueu 10 organigc. a joint Stock co,s.
pany, eapital S2s.0o6, for, The nurnns, r
OF printing a weekly papcr devoted az -
the interests Of the Catholics of Texas
committee was appointed TO ,l,snosc
OF stock, and ii was decided moi td bc-
IN. Wy PAU
me Catholics are OF opinion that
lhc influence Of their religion can he
vastly extended by the possession OF
a special organ to be used as AN I'm.
strnctor for their own people and
as means OF disabnsing
their non-Catholic fellow-citIgens
oil TIE grotesquc Impression
received ftom hostile publications.
ihey think II much easier 10 attract
Catholic colonization 10 this state than
10 minnesota or Sebmska. Catholic
colonists have been settling In grea,
hunters during the past few years If
only me greater attractions ana su,.,.
rlor advantages Of Texas were proper
y presen ell.
Sailed-tolorado, for New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04
WASHINGTON.
Uncle Sans Cash--Notes or the Day
NJ the Capital CITY.

Washington, November 3.-Condl
tlon OF the treasury today CrSld coin
and bullion, S2l0, $50, o8l; silver dollars
and bullion, Sl2l,ila,0ll; fraction.
al silver coin, SIC, 56i, 555; United States
notes, SOL, s55,D5l; total, SilO. 26s PSI
Observation-Disclosures Gold, SkaIl..
i10; silver, Ss5, 30; currency, SlS,-
055 900.
Curly Otto, for many years official
reporter of the United States supreme
court, said to-day while testifyiIe as n
witness In a case before Commissioner
Bundy, that he had formally resigned
his position. IL is understood he will
be succeeded by j. Bancroft Davis, and
an announcement of the change will
he formally made from the bench bv
Chief Justice Waite next week.
Secretary Teller has written letter
to the attorney general submitting the
question whether he can legally detail
an examiner In the pension office to
assist Col. Corkhill, United States
district attorney, in Investigating
frauds by attorneys and claim agents
upon pensions. In concluding the
letter, Secretary Teller says his en-
deavor will be To vigiIantly carry out
the law regarding this matter and to
assist to the best of his ability and au.
thority In the prosecution of those
persons who have committed oflenses
against the present laws or are guilty
of other statutory or common law Of
fences. After hearing the defense
offered 10y RouX Is English pension at
torneys of this ,ity who were sun
pended Il short time ago, they were
to-day disbarred from practice before
the interior department by Secretary
Teller.
Postmaster-Generl Gresham, Sec
rotary Lincoln aud Commodore
Walker, United States navy, will me-
company Secretary Chandler on his
trip from New York TO Newport ON
the United States steamer Trenton.
The party leaves Washington sunday
night.
Secretary Folger has gone home TO
vote.
No bond call will ue made for some
time To come.
1t is estimated by the commissioner
of pensions that si0.0O0,090 will be re-
quired for the payment of pensions for
the next fiscal year.
Tie report OF The cher or ORDNANCE
shows $3.50 of all arms manufactured
ut the national armory during the
year. He recommends congress 10 en-
courage The formation of volunteer or
in every state, district and
city 10y making liberal appropriations
for arming the same.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04
A Higll.Licensc Test Case.

Chicago, November 3.--An attempt
was made before Judge Rogers In the
circuit court to-day 10 test the validity
aud scope OF the high-license bin pro-
ylding minimum license of $3.50 for
beer and $500 year for whisky 81.
looms. The suit was in the form of n
mandamus to compel the mayor To
issue 10 saloon keeper Il SOB license
under The local ordinance In effect
prior 10 the passage OF the state license
law. The court held that the state
legislative enactment was binding,
and denied the petition. The matter
now goes to the supreme court with
out delay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04
FRENCH WAR CLAIMS.
Awards and Disallouals by the Mixed
ccmmission-Thc Donaldson.
vile Cases Decided.

washington, November 3.-At n
meeting of the French and American
cialms commission, awards were made
IN favor OF the following claimants
against tile United States: T.. 81.
Martin of New Orleans and Necolos
'front.' OF Galveston, $500: j. Il. La
Crolx of Donaldsonville La, $500. Ora.
teau OF Donaldsonville, 5000: j. A..
Bonn OF Cleveland, Tenn, 81, 600 and
>. y. Baulinval of Cleveland, Tenn.
SioO. The claims of the following per-
sons against the United states were
disallowed: Jean j. Pepsin of Bayou
sara, La, Threpel Teraux of Donald.
sonVille, La, Nathalia Gesee of Dom
aldsonville, La, Jean b. Carraine of
Donaldsonville, La, Ambrose Ran
year of Donaldsonville, La, Jules Du-
pont- OF Donaldsonville, La, Jean
Milhas Of Rapides, La, Francais
Ameel of Hernson, Miss, Bernard
Subordielle Of st. Martins, La, Rem
cry Jardel of Donaldsonville, La.
Dennis of Doualdsonville, La. The
French commissioner dissented from
the opinion of the commissioner in
the eases of the following persons.
Jean b. Carraine. Bernard Subol-
dele, Jean j. Nj. Pepin, Ambrose Il.
ltaugia, Nathalia Gesee, DIR. Denis
Menge. The Gaze of Renery Jardell
VS.. the United States was disallowed.
This was claim forproperty DESTROYED
by the military forces of the United
States, and belongs to what are called
the Donaldsonville eases. The ma
iority of the commission held it was "A
lawful, iustihaLle act of war The
commissioner for the French republic
dissented; contended Improperly of
claimant was destroyed after the battle
had taken place. In the case OF Bar
nard Subordielle, executor of Eugene
Daniel VS.. the United States, which
the commission disallowed, the French
commission also filed n dissenting
opinion. The case of Denis Menge W.
the United States was disnlowed.
This was a claim for property de-
stroyed by Admiral Farralgut in 1862 in
bombarding the town Of Donaldson
vile. The majority of the commission
held the bombardment and burning
lawful and justiiiable acts of war,
caused by the firing of confederate
military forces, with the completely of
the inhabitants of Dlnaldsonv,lle,
upon transpr rts of the United States
passing up the river. The commis-
sioncr on the part of France filed a
lengthy dissenting opinion. He con-
tends that the firing upon United
States vessels was the net of few
Texas guerrillas encamped near the
town of Donaldsonville, and that there
is no evidence to show that the inhab-
itaDts of Donaldsonville had provoked
the bombardment in any way Of retail
atiOn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04
The New Orcl,estrn

me amateur orchestra recently or
canned for the purpose of furnisbino
music ut the new opera house is
making rapid strides forward INV
Nightly meetings are held and good
solid work is put IN. The personnel OF
the orchestra sas follows: i. Schwors
hrst violin; 4. q. Beauchamp. second
violin; =. Bamberger, pianist; T..
august, ilute; Mr.. Ranney. baritone:
Mr.. Grlnarsh, comet; A. Hardwiclye
ciarlonet. They are now practicing
ior the heene engagement, "Poet and
u,easaht," very pretty overture; selec-
lclanthe, and a waltz, "No Life With.
out Dancing.n These young men
should be encouraged to go forward in
their work, that they may become n
pride OF the Fort aud be sought by the
neighboring cities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04
A DAYTON BLAZE.
Railroad Shops, Round lIeusc and Ma.
clinery Burned.

Dayton, o., November Sat S
o'clock this evening the round house
and repair shops of the Toledo, Cincin-
natl & st. Louis railroad caught fire.
Owing to their location, being on the
extreme outskirts of the city, the fire
department could give no assistance,
and the only hose was able TO throw
but feeble stream. The building
burned to the ground in an hour, and
nothing was saved. Five engines
which were in for repairs were badly
damaged, aud all the engines and ma
chinery of the shops. The building,
had been completed only two weeks,
and nothing remains but ruins. They
were very extensive, and the entire
eastern portion of the city was bril-
liantly illuminated by the flames.
Only few ears were saved. The loss
will reach $4,000, but officials nj this
city are in no position TO give informa-
tion. There was no insurance on
building, engines or machinery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE,

NEW yonK, November b. Government
bonds lower
Railroad bonds continue strong.
State bands strong.
stoch dull during forenoon, but became
strong on announcement OF favorable bank
statement, and advanced u 10 one above clos.
Ing prices Friday, IN an hour and n hslf 10
two O'Clock, market was very dun aud net
result was a decline OF i48l Ia general list,
the latter ON Northwestern 10 lIi and ore
gon TranscobtinentaIi 10 Is, with ~ 10 Nilsson
" Pacific 10 GS. Louisville * Nashville 10 49,.
Kansas 4 Texas 10 2i4 and New York Gem
trial 10 10 Canada Pacific advanced from
J0Nto blsH, and nt Two O'Clock was 81 <: for
Gold andStocIt telcgraph.compony fo1wiich
only 10 was bid this morning. So was bid IN
at Hast hour Market was duh aud prices de
cllned a 10 u lower than last night. latter
Michigan Central and burlington \ quincy,
Canadian Pacific, however, wns an exception
and advanced from t0sS 10 o., which was tho
highest price for the 'Jy, but afterwards sold
nj Gi3s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04
Paris Bon Mots.

ooh, my darling,n exclaimed an
cnraptured lover, ~ am jealous Of the
past. You surely must have loved
some one. Tell me his name"
You are asking me for a catalogue,"
replies tho fair but giddy creature.
do you want AN illustrated one"
A young peasant confessess 10 her
pastor that she has SING u rather
naughty song. The clergyman Is
willing TO give her absolution on con-
dition that she shall not repeat il.
"Oh, how good you are, father ex-
claimed the young girl, adding
But then perhaps you don't know
how naughty II is?'
And with charming nniyette che
sings in a tone of voice loiii enough
10 be heard all over the church Il dsss.
gerel which fairly frjghtcnes tbs yen-
cradle priest out Of his wits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04

sKIaTisa:--No. !, cax4orvin. per III. 20 TO
40; No. fair bep flock a.tr ing, foaes no.
Oak per h., 85@ 81 cu.. NO. oak harness.
3l6oJic
Wagon, long tug els, gs,nIS00.
c0LLAHys;--WD soD,. fpll stock. ~ 600 oG
Wagon, extra 'woois 2oosa2b W; Tuck coli'ss
u 25egi 10.
BniDLKs.--B l Ind. psr dox., ss.5sgls5 60; "
Filings, No. OK. MI et0z " bessio w ~.
Plain Cal. Y IS 0i5s6o,lG No, l lsoss courses
Sun tree, SIS JD@ 10 %. No. tied COURSES Rosa
or Love, tizVJ6St6 No. Aust.n rige. larea,
40 0o425 20. Fplh rise, black. G5oeeizb9 u
rigs, black or csipd, HbJ % ly0s..
PocK nTa II Seiii11, Il bj9t3 ~. LLAMA SDat !
3 Dta6 %; 100 6snlssrs / tOlds ".
sruits.- -iclsnksl. psf dozen pr 800: iadian;;
anoIay ~ r dssen. I2J MeIAiil, 5-ins RIVER s
J w Mey lean ella 70 vel, cotsred. IVnS Me1'
lean 2iI rssgpi. kyy Mexican 2lnos r!0wci
co2yerefi, Dun California, VS. straps. noos
Lgo oiissss -Rre. 7Ses Cali. 10 ooSi5 oG
ebay perst ,fisbv 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04
0elllhg His Watch.

N NJ I l ! y working in the Office
Ts,,I i not stew about bis watch
mn MY, ny, past. Hitherto il ha-
81" nm o well, but lately it has cut
EssI,sd i !. Last Tuesday morn.
+, s,er ~ out, when the bell ON
sD ,'au q eleven, and it was IF.
s .,s last. Heset it, but when
STUCK sna twelve he again OBJ.
I'm shd saw that it was five
hi ~ MS pocket. He never
stbat ', n, again until eleven
ki,as sas how five minutes slow
4 xa u'ile again when he fonnd
|yn s,a zen minutes fast. Wed.
keh w ,even he discovered / hat
|up on Sa, hve minutes slow and
sa du,y 10 find at twelve that it
says ten minutes. He
'eove r % watch the matter. when hem
Inc waa That at twelve o,c,ncI'
,ilsnn a I, invariably five minutes
lsven a. q, :, eleven, but the next
old ' nui around it was back
Was ~ notch. He thought the
hI, 70 blame in some wav. and md
a dav watch up three or fonr
ded ib ou' to no effect. He Ind
ed 81 anal 1t was cranky. and mad
lay b h. some evil spirit, when hem
ser bad Ia earned that the clock n on
St besuu been out of repair and
and ND s.s set. He looked at his
not ds Jaw there was another no
Hywn In the rule. lie had
nent II 70 attribute the whole ee, dns
Il he pb a5 clock, he witbdr rv
I What d !, made to sell Ills Watch
ID Is aea !. cost him two months "nti
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04
A SLEEPING SOLDIER.
Twenty-Five Days In the Embrace Of
Morphelne.

Milwaukee November edward
Richards, forty-seven years old, an
inmate of the national soldiers home,
has been sleeping twenty-nine days.
He went to Northern Wisconsin on
furlough in September and was en-
gagged as nurse by the sheriff of Bag
field county, who one day found HIM
asleep. He could not be Weakened,
and has been brought home In coma
tose condition. He has been regularly
fed by an attendant and swallows any
thing put ia his mouth when held up
by attendants. He can walk, Is sensi-
tive 10 The touch on the bottom Of his
feet and draws up his limbs when
tiel,led. In the early part cflhe pres
emf vear. Richard slept from July 18th
~ March 10th. He was once sent 70
the Insane asylum and his frequently
had cataleptic its.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04
Suing a Grand Jury.

st. Louis, November 3.-Dr. j. +.
Lutz and ID. w. Caruth, the indicted
police commissioners, have brought
suit against the grand jury, each
claiming $4,000 damages for certain
references made 10 them in the report
of that body. The position of plain.
tiil5 is that the grand jury bad no
right 10 submit the accusations other
wise than by Indictment. and that
they exceeded their official functions
when thew did so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04

LussIsR Tough Iunilsr. boxing, y incbye
and riiiar, rrst-classs. eak sIigpinE, ,has ~
boxiRy nd flooring, cifer.t w tnith ricaIst
VI and ", 81; rongh pinDer, SECOND class
sl8: lost ~ "a scanilInxs culIs; giS 80 49,
fsus so First soniiSpp vhIie pins' ssz nT
iisssa 49, Z r. a sa'5s u 90 hi Ss.lss
yixE AN sil II Lrmnr9,- Dnxing i2inchos and
IA leJ, SO 0l@25 Og do "a, w yg@ 70;
vcan' ling, ioi,t ofjany common Lumber
40 f06o28 Uf boxing over ~ inches, t5l pyD
10 I'D dn cass cl any md. 80 osSzI % ~
DnrssEr) Asp MbTcuED FIooRiKG--Flrst
.rtesg slgs secoDd class. s21. I
WufTEpiaE Furnishing LunhEn--i1<, ~
:, anu incl, white pine, Tvi Inch dQ, ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on PLAfrr-flYt con-.
P pop sh'aI glSs poplar e; lar as'issSiSs'
isa: 20 -; ~ Aud 'ush. ~
s s:a 4; u s ss' s.; t';s
fs q ~ q i3ns. dressed ana hssded.
Lrar, OHu1-Tr, I1fc. Lime, xuAtin. o33
pr 6El CnHnanf, I>Onisviiio or itosenaI6 IS 20
Now Yufk Of 4ichlgxns " per bbis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04
! lsAe, n llat hoct neIs.. saIo .

POCKETS poss siso lssr' in fas hoop rols. ssio,
c C AZ goons:, Prices per do-ea. pm
sp"'es, standard, tLsN rearhon sta ~ r,"o
sp. a. ~ u Is ,s g ssconds 18TH w.
sl.lt sccguds Ans. :: ns. 81 sso,o os rs.
corn, Green pens N ss. f ss,eSn
e eSss,ss, S slYsi sS D'eSsTrlc q 3;
weight, III, essS 4 n. ss,dsS ~ sAlv; iiSin
SihSepi.Tu; N. So 49,: Nfnch"roip' n
s,,Ss - Sari.ncs Amcncsn, 500 cass
y pS s' ga s,s;;sor;, eytssc strawberries. r.,
sU'2, Swiss, $500 r''"' otoWns
s,sc gSSn ss,,,s,, s,h 10 soap common
LIS halves isc; .Quhriess. lie. lniigo Nc ~
a. W.. SVsplvO dozen. tolcman's f,fsstard
sAl ,nsr, dozen Maccsrni, larorted, iscls
9 iS wen buckets. siai lior~n, ntoc1ns'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04

W0OIs-M Medium, according TO gre DC. quality
nnd condition, IS TO 2lc, emo according 10
grade, quality and condition. ~ IA n; coarse
according Ia grade qitiliiy and cendition. IL
To lpc; Mexican impro7 q nccor, rig 10 grade
corjing To grade, quality and coalition, "
70 "a. bury, less, according 10 amount OF
burrs.
IiIDEs-No. I.lhoavy hint, drgiy 70 i2lSc; No.
heavy mint, dry, y 10 TO- ~: hoI, light ninf,
ibglsc; No, 9, light hlnt. :, n NJ badly dam
PELfHIEs-- Nominal. neascn ~ver. Deer
goat skins, enob lU@pZt: she0f peits. nccordink
10 amount " wool. yDcQfnp sheaflings., NO
shepp polts, y ID E.DI1c, MEXICAN sheep Ieits,
Improved. If@l2c; Mexicsao shcep shersspgh,
M,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04

ance there:
Inc performance Of "Pi,, ue,n by The
Jane Coombs combinah IN. ME,
Coomos appearing as Mnbei kenfrew
was one OF the pleasantest feat,, res OF
the Gillis season, and a very s,n,. Off
ana even piece of work. Miss Daya,
por. mas long been identified with fba
ieauiiig character and her perforn,S
amce ~ wen remembered at Kansos
Clty inc portrayal by Miss Co,,nhs
gathers strength and interest as tbe
play progresses, and In The emot,,,.S
scenes is fully sustained. and with
more power han ever Ai na Win
P9ie herself generally attains
Vie ,ue part is well adapted r.
Miss Coombs, and that she MAJ 70 y,
successful in delineatlon ne wail ~
highly interesting in popular sa,sn
IS statement OF fact Sho IL "
rounded, moreover, by nm o>.o,,ii,s.
company, well qualified for tho ra,rn
sentation of the society drama M
Cesar, who was better known sa,na
years ago as Mr.. Hay, evidences y p i
Improvement In his work His 90
tam Standish was clevart,. ,
done. Mr.. Keefe mada S
excellent Matthew Stand,sh
ma Mr. Dahlboni's DR.. Gossil was aisn y
wen taken. The comedy element was Was il
a,papPN IN the efforts of Mr.. Narle and
\. WhlLiord, as the young chams and
IlVals. The young ladies OF The com.
pahy are uniformly well cast. The
iotaoie features are Miss Noohis A
lever representations of Raiich. Miss
5osweH's Aunt Dorothy, and Miss
I attractive picture OF Mary stan
i'sh. The audience was large and
'emonstrativein all parts of the house. N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04
Naming the Schools.

Attltt.
fllendent Hogg has named all
es, or rather Numbered them.
lsnl number |, 2, 5, dc. 1t is
Eawhether he has done so ar
!f not. Nevertheless. il Ia n
satisfactory way of naming
MINK. In other cities the
PREVAILS of calling the SCHOOLS
70 who have interested them
! eaucation. Nearly every
"a city has a Peabody school.
nave some named after local
Prominence. Why not honor
|'Olr foremost si.izens by nam
| Eslo9!s after them? Here is a
I .s. refer Smith, Peak.
''u'' Daggett, Nicholson
.,n grown, Fry, Seaton.
pRs ,j,', Nichols, Lloyd, Elser, Ey-
r. psA ~ u, Jarvis and Swayne. |
IN M s " eall The attention of the
,ss ss.ealion to the matter. /
mi ,'. sN live school men, Will
fS.s Ely % do anything to adj
|4nlIs sa,uoi interests. What saw
PARENT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04

i p,AiNrs, r,ris--whss. lead, no n; yss,ow
'v u,ss Wy ~ cnrnt s,nher N oil lsc dr., 10
raw wv ncatnfcot Qpcsatis fish, Soatsr. rt,,fits
sS,nt II, ~ s9ai Oh rs cases, ntilt,nrt,
llN; 10 81 @aet 20; e-S, g AN Eupion. uhi,' 90
pr GALLONS. Eupion, - sascs, ~ iO lard orl'
81 wsdS5c; West.Virgldlrs. SA9asc,
VARNisH Ss---,) opal, 0DcaeSi ~ p,r ,.s,.
coach varnish, 8. etea8 90 s"~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04

>, Rarh, Cinnamon, per pound Boise bark,
lecliS ni.onrhonato OF soda por N, SilDt q u.
perNs nor N, 2lei castor OIL PER gall ,iai Oh;
cihvhnhidn, per o., piSl W castillo soap
pound, ansi ~; chalk, lump. per pound, 20i;,
%.lo,nel, T. " w, per pennd, 7oaasd cnomei,
rnHhsht per pound, I iOsi 81 chl0ral hy-
ton powder, SNdplO covoupowderr, ! i0di 40
npsolssslts. per pound, aS5; gum onlniu per
pount' ~; gum cninphpr .ilt9dle morphine,
pnr Ca, 81 u. machine oil. ut,llon gSst al.
quinine, T.. u w, ror GA, NJ; Quiuiue, Ger
or, 20. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04
Jane Coo,nI,s

& new o seam i company will be
sssn d ailSSh Il. Tie I irst i niabs ~
~. played 10 Days greatest plays.
EH w SVos company to 5a .lus herr ,er,
i'bssion. The y Probably join the
'ns followInncc Kansas CITY Times
notice of her appear
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04
Keclie.

TIE loyers Of the drama viii
11Inllige Of the opprtounity Of
is week of hearing Thos. w.
ihe great tragedian. Tuesday
XVIII appear in Richard III
anesday night in Macbeth.
"a be secured at Elser's store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04
Poultry, lorus ard nn,tnr.

PouhrRr-Hens, 81 7S@sm per a,--eu.
4, lsaba 90 ~N' "V""
rooS--rer dokeai ~
Fresh country buttor, 25aHis, old butter, 10,