davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22

N TENT AND SOFT-LAID$X~Nz
SEINk-TWlNk.s are invited 10 call and examine
our stock, of all si1os, NJ lowest prices.
SEINE THREAD of all Nos. and qualities;
SEINE-LINES. ROPES, IAWhI<G,
CORhS, CORhWOOD,
YELLOW OlI-CLOIlIlNG,
AWNING and SAIL-DUCkS. MINNOW-NET-
TING, SKIM aud FYkE-NETs.
Manufacturers of SEINES aud NETS OF Al
sorts. MACRAME LACE-TIIREAD. all sizes.
Imported LINEN STURGEON-I WINES.
l.. LiCHfENsrEIN q SONS,
corner Seventeenth aud Franklin streets,
Sole importers OF the Lion brand Seine Thread,
aud importers Of all other brands, NH &c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
An Expensive Railroad Wreck.

collided on the Grand trunk near Wales,
Ont, to-day. Thirty ears and two loco
motives were smashed, causing a loss to
the company OF 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
rhe EnIsc PrOphet.

PARIS. April III a report has been re-
ceived from Cairo that FL Mahdi, the false
prophet. has captured the town Of khar-
tuon i'm SOtldan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
DRAWING AND PAINTING.

DORTRAITS PAINTED FROM LIFE
L OR PHOTOGRAPHS. PHOTOGRAPHS
COLORfD.
LESSONS IL DRAWING AND PAINTING
CLASS FOR CHILDREN on SATURDAYS
moderate prices. Mrs. IlL1H.
40 S-Su6w 5 south Second street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
Excitement in a Georgia visInGc.
ATTEMPT TO LYNCH NEGRO FIEND FRUsTRA
TED BY THE JAZZ. GUAgD.

ATTEMPT TO LYNCH A NEGRO FIEND FnUSTRA-
TED BY THE JAIL GUARD.
ATLANTA. April Elm the Superior
Court OF Henry county Leondas Johnson
(coloreCO was indicted for assault upon q
young country girl named Harris and con-
yicted. In view OF JOhnSon's bad char
acter and his escape from the chain-gang,
he was given the extreme penalty Of the
law i'm such eases, which is twenty years.
lie was about TO be remanded TO Jail, when
a sensation was created in the court
house by the appearance OF Mrs.
Cook. lady Of that county. who
identified the prisoner as the one
who had recently perpetntcda similar as
saut upon her person when she was alone
at her home i'm the country and unprOtect-
ed. This startling revelation created great
excitement i'm the village, and the grand
Jury Immediately brought in a second i'll
diciment against johnson. The prisoner
upon this was locked up in the county Jail,
and the fudge detailed an extra guard
OF armed men 10 protect the build
ng, a. grave fears were entertained
that these revelations would cost
the prisoner his life. The precautions were
timely; for at late hour last night body
OF disguised and armed men approached
the jail to take johnson ont and hang him.
The attempt was frustrated by the bold
front of the iail-guard, who opened sharp
fire on the raiders, who were dispersed.
johnson was brought to atlanta for safe
keeping.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
FINANCIAL.

I /. ROBERTSON,
-. BOND AND STOCk-BROkER,
No. 1 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
BUYS AND SELLS RAILROAD BONDS AND
STOCKS, AND ALL CLASSES or SECU-
RITES BOUGHT AND SOLDIN
THE OPEN MARKET.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES \ SPECIALITY.
Refer 10 Wal-Street National Bank, Real Estate
Trust Company, New York: Colonel William r..
Tanner, Richmond. Va. mh 22-Th.su&Iulm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
Grand international StccpIe Chase.

LONDON, April 2l.-The race Tor Tue
Grand international Steeple Chase (handi-
cap) was the principal event at the running
at Landown Park Club meeting to-day. 1t
was won by Mr.. Yotes's iiye-years-old Al
bert Cecil; Lord Yarborough's aged Mont
auban second, and d. Smithwick's slX-
year-od Standard third. There were i've
starters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
su,eiman Pacha Dead.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 2l.-Sulclman
pocho. well known for his defence OF Ship
ka Pass during the late war between Rus
ala and Turkey, is dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
IOtir.
by Telegraph.

Flour-We quote: ne. 3Ns3.25: superfne,
s3.75dsf.25: extra, s4.s0@s5.Ij: common fam
lily, r5.3JMfJ.75 Patent famiiv, f7ds775.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
spain.

MADRID. April al During the session OF
the Senate last night Prime Minister sagasta
declared that the Government was pre-
pared 10 enter into negotiations for COM
mercial treatie, with foreign countries pro-
yided Spanish interests did not suffer
thereby. The policy OF the Government
was 10 maintain and to improve cordial re-
Iotions with all foreign Powers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
THE TURF AT HOME AND ABROAD.
Last Day Of the Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS, April IL Notwithstanding
the threatening weather another large
crowd was I'm attendance on this the sixth
and last day Of the spring meeting OF the
Memphis Jockey Club.
The first race-for two and three-year-
olds, five cighths OF a mIle-was won by
Greer's Unknown; Monticello second. and
Olivette third. Time, LOG.
second race-for beaten horses--mile
heats-was won by Apollo in two straight
heats; Major Hughs second. and Green
wood third. Time. 1:47; li5s.
Third race, one and quarter mile handi-
caps; won by Ballast; Joe. :. second. and
Pope Leo. third. Time, 2:l5t.
Fourth race, selling race, three-quarters
OF a mile; won by Constantine; Hickory
Jim second, Greenwood third. Time. lis.
Fifth race. steeple chase OF one and
one half miles-was won by Florence d.;
Twilight second, Tennessee Girl third.
Time. 4:l0 The last three races were run
In IA rain
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
HON. WILLIAM TAYLOR.
AN OPEN LETTER FROM AN EX-SENATOR
OF MASSACHUSETTS.
OFFICE OF WILLIAM TAYLOR
: PEMEERTON SQUARE,
EOSTGN Mass Naxsfnfer IN

PEMEERTON SQUARE,
BOSTON. MASS. November 30.
II affords me pleasure 10 say that have rccoy-
clcd from severe ease OF skin-discasc through the
use of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. My east.
which j. known To many Of orr best physicians
aud To thousands Of our citizens, has been report
cd fully In the daily papers and those who are in
tercsted are referred 10 II IL IS not ori however
that ] now propose to write, but of some features
which | have Invariably found % accompany the
treatment of skim and blo0d-dscises which UNI
necessarily retard 4 cure. These are |. \ lack Of
knowledge as 10 how the remCdie, suggested are TO
be used. ?. Careless or spasmodic use of them.
3. Neglect Of proper sanitary and hygenic meat
surcs and auxiliary treatment 4. Want OF pa
tlencc necessary 70 elect permanent cure. 10
would seem hardly necessary Ia advise one who
has paid out his money for medicine 10 master the
directions and general philosophy of treatment
recommended, 10y which alone he can expect TO
make curc. But such l. often the ease. Many do
not half learn how 90 obtain an the effect Of the
rem edics. because they do not half read the pam
| phlCt accompanying them, entitled 4" Diseases ~
The SKIN ant BiOOd. amt Hoe u cure Them.
Others know so much more than the originaIors
that they feel I'm need of no instruction. In either
| case there can be no great success. The CU1ICU-
/ RA RESOLNkN1, The new bOOd-puriier. should
I be taken internally. and CTIlCURA and CUTl-
! CURA SOAR. The grea, skin-curcs, applied eNter-
| ually many times per day Is found % agree
with the nature Of the disei,e. and regularly and
faithfully persisted in. Careless SpasmOdic
OF them cannot be- expected 20 fayoraby affect
diseases which have been years In reaching a
chronic state. Nor f. IL reasonable 10 hope for
speedy cures in cases tortured for wears by ply
slcidns WIKI mercury. arsenic. zine. amt lead.
B.o0d-humOrs. which are born In the system in
many cases. ana In others have poisoned the blood
for years. must De patiently treated with all the
aid Obtlinablc Of nOurismng food and wholesome
exercise. 10 make a permanent cUre. In my own
case have experienced 80 much Of failure, Of de-
spOndcncy, Of useless expenditures, of worthless
advice, of long, increased suffering, instead OF
speedy relief. as promised. of ignorance. Of super
stii0n of p0isons and PRISONERS. that feel II both
a duty ana pleasure not only 10 recommend 10 an
sufferers from every form Of skim and blOOd-dis-
ease, these pure and wholesome remedies. but 10
s4fuf has "a 20 "A
cure I'm my ease pOs-be-NiZ AN intelligent. faith
FIJI. aud persistent use Of the CUTiCUEA REM
EDiES. WILLIAM TAYLOR.
PRICE: CUTlCURA RESOLNENT, 81 per bot
tie; CUTICURA. 80 cents per boX-hTge boxes.
81; CUTlCURA SOAP. 25 cents; CUTICU-
RIA SHAVING SOAP, Is cents. sold every
where.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO..
an 0o-SuH WGW Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. April II, 1883.
OFFERINGS

OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-White, Is bushels. Red. l $50 BUSH
els.
C0RS.-White, 2,374 bushels. Mixed. $50 BUSH
els.
OATs.-l, 07S bushels.
tiE.-lp hu~nrls
MEALS bushels.
fEAs.--i4 bushels.
FLOUR.-4l barrels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Whiie. 10 bushels fir at si.l7. Red,
; IL bushels prime Longberry az tl.2J: Ia BUSH
cls mixed at 1928; l4O bushels good 70 very good
Shortberry at s1.l6 Ia sl.2O.
CORN.-White. 2,374 bushels common Ia very
good At IS 10 Gic. Mixed, 500 bushels very good
AZ 62c.
OATs.-900 bushels very good nike on private
terms rs bushels prime spring at sac.
RYE.-lO bushels fair az 6uc.
MEALS bushels at Csc.
toTTON.-Tone steady. Receipts 22G bales ship
ments, 2Ol bales. Quotations Niddlng. gtc.;
low mddling. 9094c.: good ordinary, sas4c.;
ordinary, 7Xg11e.; stained, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
R1YAf. GLIDING.
DUBY'S ROYAL GLIDING.
READY FOR INSTANT USE.

This magnificent LIQUID GLIDING may be
substituted for Goll-Leaf at one-twcntle;h the
cost of the latter
II the exacr color Of English sterling gold. II
GILDs FRAMES. CORNICES, FURNITURE,
ORNAMENTS. &c. and instantly affords brill
liant golden surface without any preparation what
ever.
1t is invaluable for Home use.
LADIES CAN USE lr.
4 Camei's-iIair Brush In each box.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
TIE COST Is TRIFLING.

THE COST Il THRILLING.
Sold by
RANDOLPH x ENGLISH.
1902 Main street:
WEST JOHNSTON a CO..
o. east Main street
+. l.. ~. WALtORD.
Az east Broad street:
l.. f.. FRANK.
2s north Ninth street;
l.. LEWIS,
9l2 east Main street
and all Paint-Doalers and Druggists.
NEW YORK CHEMICAL
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
f. 4-Sul2t New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
MONEY TO LEND.

$4,000 TO LEND In the Following amoun,s
s3,5Ou s2,75O $1,000 1880
1000 $50 500 $50
Interest low and charges moderate.
J. TuOMPSON BROWN e CO.,
Real Estate Agents aud Auctioneers.
ap l5-cOd6t 1ll3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22

aILwArRER, April 21.-Flour IN fair demand
and market firm; spring extras, sH.50M.J.5O;
patents SJ.37 va s6.7J. Wheat buoyant and
higher: No. = Milwaukee soft. cash and April,
Sl.1O4; May. SLlla; No. 3. 93c.: No. 4, zoe.
Corn scarce and irm; No. ?. 5Jld5S Oats steady
and firm: No. , wanted At i2c. Provisions
higher Mes pork. $50 casl, and April : : 80
May. Lari-primc steam, II 80 cash aud April
Il 30 May. Hogs steady AZ 400 $3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-08

,RSEss;--wagon short tug si,o0anc~
Wagon, long tug, SIS 0r925 90. S-'w
t'ofi ARs;--w Wagon, full stock, sll spale0n
Wason, extra wool, Doo@ S Ot Buck COLI COLI
mrpLRs--Biind, per doz., 50 5oeia 10 4
Filings, No. ex., per doz., IS J0abg0 sJ r =
SADpi. KS = Raised stamped Cal, sasDDa.sOA
Plain cal. so 0DaAj0a; No. l loose courses,
sun tree, Sls Goa 1000 No. : tied courses Ross,
or Love. Sl5 00tntd So No. Austin rigs. lacei'
SO Coo Is 90; No. = Austin rigs. rlyeied
81 so rs 90; Full rigs; black, 81 6g6el2 81. Y
rigs, black or oiled, 81 % 90 100. =
PocRETs.- i5kn.5l LLAMA roat
: Joep5 80; Zoe Tenders, | 51Sa8 80.
SPURS. Eureka. per dozen p'rstgs Indian.
anolo, pr dcxen, %: Mexican, 3-in. rewcl
ZOO Mexican sin r,wel. covered. ZOOS Mex
eestosa, Sizc; Hamilton, hl5c; Merimsc .t@sc
Lodi, Ike, Gamers, sic; Anroni, q; Marlboro
sss, simpson, 81, Oh; Albion, OF, " solid col
ors, ~.
GisGHAMs- Amo.keag, l0,1; Berkshires, s..
lean ain rowel, 9 gN Mexican pinch rowel
49,
IEGGITGS--kir, T5st5 "a. Calf 10 o1 a IL 90
Chapperel, Z 5QGgiDiN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-08
wmrTEsBoRo.
Sickness and Death--Thc Normal school.
Personal Notes.

sickness and Death--Thc Normal schco OIL
Personal Notes.
Special TO the Gazette.
Whitesboro, July Z. = There Is n
great deal of sickness in town at this
time and some OF it fatal. Maj. George
Nv. Diamond lost one OF his children
yesterday, and the infant son of j. Il.
Choice was buried to-day.
The normal institute as conducted
by Prof. Wilson, IL very satisfactory to
those whoat.end, nut the teachers gem
elally throughout this senatorial dis
irict are very remiss in their duty to
themselves and to the communities
where they teach, in failing to attend
this school. All of the exercises are
ola very interesting aud Instructive
character. aud ii would be ofeincalcu-
liable benefit to all Of the teachers OF
this district, especially those who ha ,e
not had the advantages OF regular
training, to attend.
Prof. j. B. Houston, Of Tarrant
county, is here on visit to bis old
friends, and acquaintances
Miss Grace Dunlap left Whitesboru
last Wednesday for her home at lei
Paso Del Norte, Mexico.
There were. two entertainments in
town last night, one social party for
the young. people, at Judge T. L..
Wade's; tho other n lecture on educa-
ton by Prof Llewellyn tiroynne, at
the college. Both are said to have
been very enjoyable affairs by those
whoattendcd.
We have had fine rains and the
crops are splendid, both corn and cot
ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-08

contestants. Marks of Chicago, and
Pierce and Price of st. Louis, divided
the rat money. Farrar, Butchlns and
IyoyeIady of Chicago, and Barber of
I,onisyilie. divided the second money.
Gales. HAYDEN and Harrison of st.
I,ouis divided third money. Ailing-
ton of st. Louis, took fourth money.
Races a, brighton.
New York, July 7.-Brighton Beach
race:
Arsenic 2, Maria 8. Time l.li.
second race, one mile; Topsy l,
Hickory Jim >, Matte Rapture 3rd.
Time l.4Sl.
\, Third race, two miles, Hartford first.
IDA b. second, Alta third, Time,
3:3sl.
Fourth race, three-fourths of q mile;
Granite first, Newshoy second; Wood
craft thitl. Time, l:lSle
Fifth rssee, handicap hurdle race,
mile and y Quarter over five hurdles
Moscow first, Lendon second, Bedouin
third. Time, S:2la,
Long r,ssncf.
Long Branch, July 7-Monmouth
park races:
First race, one ana One-elghtn miles;
Renegade first, Euclid second, Men
delssohn third. Time: 1:57l.
Second race, two-year Odds, tsree-
quarters of mile; Harm first, Chabti-
cleer second, King Arthur third. Time:
l:1S.
Third race, mile and n half; George
Kenney first, Barnes second, Pizarrt
third. Time: 2:399.
Fourth race, mile and three-quarters,
walk over for Monitor and Volnsia d
the same stable.
Fifth race, ole mile; Sweet Home
first, Antrim second, Heel and Toe
third. Time: Las. ~
Sixth race, steeple chase, short
course; Jim McGowan first, Pasht
second, Aurelius third. Tine: 800.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia, July 7.-Boston 10
Philadelphia A.
Louisville, KY, July 7.--Eclipsc 8
Athletics 4.
Columbus, o., July 7.-Columbus 3
Metropolitans 0.
| New York, July 7.-New York 3
Providence 5.
philadelphia, July 7.-Philadelphi'
| 4, Boston Is.
Chicago, July 7.-Chicago 6, Cleve
| land Z.
Cincinnati, July Baltimores 5
| Cincinnati 4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-08
HOUSTON.

Reorganization of the Daily rost-.Its stan
and Working Force--The New Bridge.
Reported Tor the Gazette.
Houston, July Mr.. w. T. Har-
denbrooSs of the Galveston Ne,Us, has
been appointed gencralmanager of the
Houston Post. Mr. Dudley d.. Bryan
of the Age. will take MIR. Harden
brooks position as Houston correspon-
dent of the NetCs. Under Mr.. Har-
denbrook's manag ment the Post Is
expected to make Il III ,gniiicent effort
for the aiding place in state Journal
ism. The editorial force OF the paper
IS retained, but the duties of each
man has been shifted so as TO
III reality make IL an entirely
new staff. The seven day
paper will not be published until the
fall, but the cutter, folder and paster
is now on its way.
The city will be ready to pay the
county S6,eoj agreed upon for the san
Jacinto street bridge in a fey days
when another pier will be commenced,
and he bridge completed as soon as
possible.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-08

gssc; Off white, SIC; yellow clarified. e,.c
gars, choice, SIC; STANDARD A., 6xc: standard
graduated, ek; Louisiana or rrapulatcd
l0Ac: powdered, losSc; cut loaf 1870
MoLAssrs AND NY RrP--Io sia,a rnolasses
prime TO choice, tsiejs corn syrup, 6.
E--lsouisiana, 6azCdfIS..
FISH Macxerel, I,.B kits. No. 1, ei.i6; No.
=, N.1; hair bb S.. NO. |, sire; No. 2, $40.
White nsh, No. |, hi. hbis., s7.2j; M q fsnj.
Dried behring's, per box. 4Vc. Cod fish: siyc,
SALr--Cusrse. In bags. N.i1; fine IN bnfs
-.--; laee, la iiat hoop bbls.. $3.50 ,iO peck.
cts &c.
.suSpRrEs- starch, SIC. Soar, common.
i,Sc; German olive. hi4c. Candies, full boxes
lNc, halves, Ice; quarers,, Ice. indigo si.pUr,.
biueing, Ntsi.i'o dozen. Colcmau's mus ard
~ tsas 81 dozen. Maccaroni imported. i5cr,
American. St.M box. BucKets, Two hoops
Y ludoz N: well BUCKETS. sL2o dozen. Brooms,
Sl.T5tF t,2sdozen.
CANNED GooDs.--Prces rer doyen. Pine
apples, standard, sI.9b Peaches, standard.
ibs,,t .so: lbS., 92.s5eo25t seconds MS.
81 .ts MS, si.ts Tomatoes, standard. Ihs.'
sl2. seconds, Ns.. 81 ID; hs. si.in Greer,
coriis 81 Si6s Green peas si.s5: t3oese.
berries, 81 xidl ID: Rasphcrries, 81 So Cove
oysters, ful! weight, H. 81 l5 2 H., 81 ~: lght
weight H., dc; 2 H.. sl.ep: salmon, H.
S,.I0cl LSt; = NJ, st.s5dl2.pr Mackerel 10.
Sl3l@l15 Sariines, American, $40 ease
Imported, sl6.uO case; Strawberries. 2 h., 81, 10
BLACK berries, SL25; Green ,r,ges, II 81. Con
densed milk, crown, 500; Eagsr, ss.T5 Swiss
200.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-08
4 puprLEr.
/. c. nopcr IL sonR,srowx HERALD.

II. c. DODGE IN SopRisrowS HERALD.
Here
hang my bangs
or eyes that dream,
And nose and rose
bud lips TO- cream.
Aud here's my
chin with DIM
pies IN.
Thisis my
neck with.
out spcclS
which doas these snowy shoulders
deck: and here Is = see. oh,
DOUBLE TON. which girls
all wear. like me and here's
heart, from Cupid's dart, safe
shielded by this corset'S art,
This IS my waist ootight-
~ laced. on which
a hustle big
Is placed.
This Is my
dress Its cost f
g,ess. did my
poor pa mitch dis
trcss, because he
sighed when NAM
ma tried ~ on and
scolded, SO cried, but
mamma said soon would
wei and buy pas clothes
for him.. instead. It's trim,
med with lace just in this
place. meath which two ankles
show, with grace. in silken hose
TO catch the bcaus who think they're
lovely | suppose
These are my feet
In slippers neat ana
now 1--WE should chance to meet
wen fiirt a lit tie on the street
How sweet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-08
THE RIVAL VICTIMS
OF Nicaerson's Duplicity In court-0ueerly
Cross Statements.

OF Nickersons Duplicity In Court--oueeriy
Cross Statements.
Washington, July I'm the equity
court the case of Emma G. ID. Nicker-
son against Mai. A. H. Nickerson,
Lena Diller Carter Nickerson and
VIM b. Matthews. came on for a
hearing before Justice James. The
suit was brought for the appointment
Of receiver 10 take the rents of the
house on Dupond Circle, and an in
junction to restrain the sale or other
disposition of the property, pen ding
the hearing of the bill. A temporary
restraining order had been issued and
the motion was whether this should
be dissolved, or made perpetual.
In answer 10 the original bill Mrs.
Lena Diller Carter Nickerson put in u
youminous statement, accompanied
by supporting atfidayits. She abso-
lutely denies the charge of adultery,
and claims to have suffered moro by
Nickerson's deceit than the original
Mrs Nickerson The Dupont Circle
house was decided to her by Nickerson.
She considers it lawfully her own, for
she AYERS that when the property was
given her the first Mrs. Nickers0n was
not the lawful wife of Major Nicker-
son. The case Was adjourned until
Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-08
staple Dry Goods.

HEAVY BRowv CoTroSs-- Net 60 days En-
terprise. a. ~ Langley. A., u; Langley, 7s''
w: ATTAIN "a, Al !. 1870
II FINE BRows CorroSs--Appleton It.i-i, ~;
Bangor Al, ~; Boot q ~, 81; Bedford T., ~
in. 81; Pepperel r., ~.
III. va; Langer W ~; blackstone a ! ~ Y;
Cabot ~, s; DO T. ~, 81; our own ~, w.
BisILLs.- Black and brown'rorn, 3 70 ..
9 BROWN ilucEs--LoDe star soz, III; Mag
noia, soz., iiL.
hraiid 10 on, Ia.
TIcRIsG- onestoea, gold medal, ~; Ba
gor fancy > ripe No. ], NJ; omega, a, &.
1917; Inoindy Ike, ~, 2
Iagrfors-~ i driaiic. g. 4..Ainer!can. 40
iingtons, ~ ~ ~; Aprun c'iecks, Va 70
HICKORY CHARACTERIZATION, blue
black 1 20. Rock river. ~
PRfsrs Hart IL, SIC spragues. El<cs Con
Devon nreSs styles, 1j@lzs EirIcsion, -;
rolToS DEttss Goops--Dibege. &c; Alpaca
lusters gf4iyi<c; Hrocnies, nc, Lace bant-
fILAxK IS lad,iie blankets, s7.eo@Il5.
doe.: grey blankets - %, 2.uj. 55@5.n ca
while blankelss f2.2i, 800. t.v1te 2n each;
scarlet blankets, 7.Vj, e.yopt9.ID each; Gait
ioraia blankets y 70, s4;s az s rots,
Sz.p0a >3.uV each
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-08
Builaing Material

LUMBER Rough lumber boxing. ~ inches
and under, FIRST class, $40; $ ripping, lsx3, 81
boxing and tioosing, clears. s. thick clears
"a ami ~. 81; rough lumber, second class
slA: joist aud scantinE, cults. SO.
SfprSu-ti:st common white pine, $50 90:
second do, : 0; third do, S2S; poplar S2T 3 :; ma
tive pms q; 81 %; do q, 81 native rsughsis.
DRESSED LuMBER-- Boxing i2inohcs and
under, 5 0 q2G u. do isxs, s4uu@l26 20,
scautltng. Ioit or any common lumber.
81 u0sa25 30; boxing over II inches. s2d,uNe
Is o0 thick clears, X 10 ana q 81 Ov0e2S 90
Second class, any kind SIS wlee2l %.
DRESsEl, Ann MATCHED FLo0KlSG--First-
class, : q, second class, sci.
WHlfEpINE FURNISHING JUan ER--lI4, ~
ana inch white p ne, $40: inch do. sgj.
CEfLING.--BEAntp or PLAIN.-tirst COM
mon white pine VI, sl2.5p; ID do, S}0: ID do s2j;
poplar, Y, az 20 poplar, n, 300; native pine
ePorLan irfMnsa,.-.i,s, ~ and Inch, $50;
do inch. 81.
SnIgGLfts-- White Pine A. 50; do shaded A.
si..j, DO extra No. I, S 5N cypress, best, Guy
brand. 81 do No. .. 81 50; do, y ssl.J native
sawed heart, ". D: sasss 7 ;op. ,
Z PICK Els.--- " mite fsine. dressed ana headed,
square or hat, 81. yellow pisc do. Ei lath -.
ltWT, grNESr, Efe,z- tlne, Austin, s22s
per Dbl. Cement. Iouietnie or Hosenale, 81
per Dbl: porilapd, 81 per bbl Plaster Paris.
Sew York or MtchiRftn per hbi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-08

The bidding for the Duke of MARI
borough's Limoges enainels was Ian
guild. Large and SNOWY oval dishes
brought the highest prices. The Wis
ion of the apocalypse" brought s., 20),
aud 1.-THE Battle of Four Kings
against Five brought $500. A bril-
liant piece of work by Susanna dc
Court, Il ever, brought $i,50J. A toy
table, n foot square, with plaques OF
old Sevres and ormulu work, was
offered at $4,000 without takers. 1t
belonged to Marie Antoinette.