davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-07-28
r-ONTGOHERT ELlTp

Montgomery Blair, whose death is an
nounced this morning, has been a con-
spicious figure in our national politics for
nearly half century. He served during
the Florida war and afterwards began the
study of the law, in the practice of which
he achieved high reputation in St. Louis.
He was appointed United States district
attorney for Missouri in 1889 and held the
office four years, when he was chosen
mayor of st. Louis and afterwards judge
of the court of common pleas. He was
appointed solicitor to the court of
claims by President Pierce, but on
the repeal of the Missouri com promise
he abandoned the Democratic party, with
which he had formerly affiliated, and was
removed by President Buchanan. He was
the leading counsel for the plaintiff in the
Dred-Scott case. When Lincoln was elect
ed to the presidency he was appointed
postmaster general, and held that Office up
to September %, 1864. He has taken an
active part in politics ever since on the
Democratic side, having "Johnsonized"
along with such men as Trumbull, Doolit-
tie, Julian, Curtin, and others of equal
prominence. He was versatile
writer. and took an active part in the
revival of the National Intelligencer, which,
however, had but a brief existence. He
has been large contributor to both the
daily and periodical press, and up to a
very recent date welded trenchant and
vigorous pen in behalf of political integ-
rity and the cause of good government.
He possessed ability of marked degree,
and at one time welded wide influence
in the formation of public opinion. He
was over seventy years of age at the time
of his death, Kentuckian by birth, but
since 1852 resident Of Maryland.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28
Serenade to Col. Bend.

AS finale to the late emcampment of
the FIRST regiment, NJ. S. N. G., the regi-
mental band (the Great Union,) Henry
Stein, leader, with number of personal
friends, serenaded the colonel of the regi-
ment, Wm. B. Bend, at his residence. 239
Summit avenue. at $50 last evening. The
serenade was an impromptu
stair, and took Col. Bend
Bend completely by surprise; but being a
natural born soldier, he was equal to the
emergency, reporting for duty promptly
in response to the opening number of the
band, at the conclusion of which he gal
lantly withstood battery of compliment
tary illusions and good wishes (grape and
shrapneD fired at short range
by H. H. Horton, Judge ad-
vocate general of the regiment: Mr..
Horton having exhausted his ammunition,
Col. Bend opened in reply, and in few
words silenced the opposing battery, and
finally captured the whole outfit by in
viting them into his fort, into which the
beleaguers innocently walked, and where
they were most Hospitality entertained un-
til well on toward the midnight hour. The
compliment was happily conceived, sue
cessfully carried out, well bestowed, and
most courteously responded to.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28
PERSONAL,

j. 81. Koop, Brainerd, at the Merchants.
j. M. Root, Milwaukee, is at the Wind
sor.
R. S. Hall, Helena, M. T., is at the Mer-
chants.
W. 6. Gilmore, Scotland, at the Metro
politan.
Major W. H. Dixie, Faribault, is at the
Merchants.
Jas. Barden, Esq, Superior, Wis, is at
the Merchants.
Mr.. A. 81. Thevaile, of Kansas City, is at
the Clarendon.
s. H. Dow and Mr.. Sullivan, Marshall,
at the Merchants.
VIM. H. Blyton and family, Sparta, Wis,
at the Metropolitan.
E. P. Barrett, Esq, editor of the Age,
Aitkin, Mimi, is in the city.
Mr.. Simon Hartman, a leading mer-
chant of Milwaukee, is at the Clarendon.
w. A. Yerxa, leading merchant of the
lively city of Fargo, is at the Merchants
H. ]. Call, Brainerd, was among the nu-
merous arrivals at the Merchants yester-
day.
Hon. 9. F. Macdonald, editor of the St.
Cloud Times, and wife, are at the Mer-
chants.
Hon. Knute Nelson, Alexandria, M. G.
from the bloody Fifth district, is at the
Merchants.
Market Master O'Regan is making some
valuable improvements in the chimneys of
the new building.
G. A. Austin, Sincoe, Ont; Peter Keller.
Toronto, Ont; H. E. Sears, Akron, o.; E.
q. Rice, Sioux City; Thos. Wordal, Buff
falo, are at the Windsor
Secretary Donnelly, of the school board,
left for a visit to Chicago last night. He
is accompanied by his wife, who will pass
several days in Milwaukee.
M. A. Thompson, Jackson street, arriv-
ed home yesterday morning from the
DEVILS lake country, where he has been
recruiting for the past two weeks.
Hon. G. G.. Hartley, Brainerd, the hard
working and influential member of the
Grow Wing district in the late legislature,
registered at the Merchants yesterday.
j. G. Donnelly, secretary of the board of
| of education, left last evening for
short vacation from the cares of
business, to be passed in Milwaukee and
Chicago.
Messrs. l.. D. Lord, D. E. Little and A.
B. Bradish, are among the representa-
tives of the Zenith City of the great un-
salted sea in st. Paul with headquarters
at the Merchants.
Jay Rial and James Huner, of the ''Tak-
en- from Life Combination" (or the double
end Uncle Toms company, with blood
hound attachment, recently exhibiting in
st. Paul, are at the Windsor
Mr.. S. S. Crooks, a prominent merchant
of New England, is stopping at the CIar-
endon hotel. He is accompanied by five
ladies, all relatives, and is here with the
expectation of arranging to start a shoe
factory.
Hon. Alex. Ramsey, president of the
Mormon commission, leaves to-day fol
Salt Lake City, to remain until the Utah
election transpires. The other members
of the commission are also en- route for the
same destination.
The body of John W. Gray, the colored
man drowned at White Bear lake We'd
nesday evening, was inferred by Mccarthy
& Donuelly yesterday. The remains OF
Harry Lee, the other unfortunate, will be
forwarded to friends at st. Louis.
| Hon. Martin Maginnis, delegate in con.
gress from Montana, and c. A. Broad
water, largely engaged in transportation
in that territory, reached st. Paul last
evening, and have apartments at the Mer-
chants. The former is called here as a
witness for the defense in the Ilges court
MARTIAL
Daily globe., 1883-07-28
Brighton BeQch Races.

BR1HTGoN BEACH, July .-Three-quar,
ter mile-Nimblefoot 1st, WancuIia ID,
Turkey Sd. Time-1:1SI.
Three-quarter mile-Medusa 1st, Lecte
Fogle I'd, Newsboy Sd. Time-1I715.
Mile-Rushaway 1st, Edwin A I'd, Lord
Edward Sd. Time 1:44115.
Mile and eighth-AIfons 1st, Mamie
Fields I'd, Montauk Sd, Time 1:5921.
Mile and one-eig ghth-Mattie Rapture
lst,Captain Curry I'd, Charley Gorham Sd
Time 1:59.
Mile-Glenulan 1st, Orange Blossom
I'd, Shelby Barnes Sd. Time I:46.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28
Stock PROSPECTS,
VALLEY City Times, July 26. |

DR.. Harvey is in from his new stock
farm six miles from Valley City, and re-
ports the cattle recently imported from
Iowa as in excellent condition. They have
made wonderful improvement in appear
ance since they commenced faring on Da-
kota nutritious grasses, and; the doctor is
Jubllant over the promised success of his
stock raising venture. Swine on his farm
are also improving rapidly, and gain::from
two and half to three pounds daily in
weight. The experience of the doctor is
similar to that of all others who have
given the stock raising industry a trial in
Dakota. In short time he will establish
a dairy.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28
DAKOqA& MONTANA

1.-The Daily GLOBE has established North
western Bureau devoted to the news and general
interests of Dakota and Montana. The head
quarters of the bureau will be located at Fargo,
with an office on Broadway nearly opposite the
Headquarters Hotel, and adjoining the Red
River National Bark. Parties having mail
correspondence relative to this section
of the country should address DAILY GLOBE,
Fargo, D. T.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28

SARATOGA, July 27.-First race, three
quarter mile, for three-year-olds, was won
by Princess Louise, Sallie Mccoy second,
Nora M third. Time, 1:17I.
Second race, mile and quarter, for all
ages, was won by Post Guard, Apollo
second, Bluegrass Belle third. Time.
2:114.
Third race, mile, for all ages, Navarro
beat Slocum by length. Time, 1881.
Only these two started.
Fourth race, mile and half, over six
hurdles, was won by Guy, Light Horse
Harry second, Heloise third. Time. 2:493I
Daily globe., 1883-07-28

The Jews in Hungary who have been
prosecuted and prosecuted for the alleged
killing of maiden to make sacrifices with
her blood are to come out victorious over
their bloodthirsty and false swearing enc
mics, for the public prosecutor yesterday
dismissed the action in the courts against
the innocent persons accused and impris-
oned for that offense.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28
THE DAILY GLOBE.
ct. PAUL, SATURDAY, JULY 2S. 1883.
Democratic State Convention.

The Democrats of this state are hereby invited
10 mest in delegate convention at the Market
hall In the City of st. Paul, on Thursday, the
second day of August, 1888, at IL o'clock noon,
for the purpose of nominating candidates for
governor, lieutenant governor. secretary of state,
treasurer, attorney general and railroad COM
missioner, and such other business as may prop
erly come before said convention.
The basis of representation is one delegate
for each organized county, and one delegate for
each $50 votes or major fraction thereof cast
Ecr Gen. R. W. johnson for governor, viz:-
Daily globe., 1883-07-28
Base Ball.

The legal talent of Grand Forks has
challenged the physicians and dentists of
that city to game of base ball, to be
played on the 4th of August. 1t is prob
able that the fraternity of lawyers, being
more combative by nature and cultivation
will get away with the sawbones and for
cep manipulators.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28

TIE legislature of Massachusetts,, after
sitting for two hundred and six days,
Matched out sine die adjournment yester-
day. 1t is the Methuselah session record
of either continent, and its members will
hardly get home in time to commence
work in the fall political campaign.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28

The Minnesota boat club is winning the
lions share of the trophies at the Pullman
regatta. Yesterday the boys got away
with the first race for junior and double
SOULS, the time made in each race being
regarded as extremely fast. They will
acquit themselves with equal credit in to-
days contest, no doubt.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28

out peradventure, and new era of able,
pure and patriotic administration will
dawn upon the country, and we shall be
rid OF the corrupt, unscrupulous and gi-
gantic public plunderers that have de-
pleted the national treasury and disgraced
and brought into shame and contempt the
administrative history of the country.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28

The Egyptian cholera has embarked in
bales of rags on several steamers to spend
the rest of the summer in New England
paper mills. The Washington authorities
have notified the officers all along the
northern Atlantic seaboard to shut them
out from landing the same as other ''as-
sisted emigrants."
Daily globe., 1883-07-28
OUR NORTHWESTERN NEIGHBORS.
News Gleanings and Points Specially
Collected and Forwarded by Tele-
graph to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms, July q, to the st.
Paul Globe.
The Libel SItit.

The great libel suit of A. w. Edwards
against the Republican company is expect
ed to come up for trial the first of next
week. Both parties are making extreme
preparations for the trial.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28

IN she New H Hampshire senatorial con-
test Mr.. Chandler predicts the election of
Pike by Tuesday or Wednesday next.
This may or may not transpire, and it is
pretty safe to say it will not transpire if it
be true as charged, that Pike is merely a
dummy for Chandler and his political
confede-ates. The issue in New Hump
shire, as elsewhere is, ''Turn the Rascals
out!"
Daily globe., 1883-07-28
Base Ball,

At Detroit-New York 3: Detroit 2.
At Baltimore-BaItimore 21; Allghe-
ny8.
At Cleveland-Game called on account
of rain.
At New York-The Metropolitan-Athlet-
le game goest to the former in default of
the Athletics to be on the ground when the
game was called.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28

New JERSEY is the state to bring up
children in. The juveniles under eighteen
years of age are shut out by law from buy
ing intoxicants and tobacco and are forced
to choose higher place up in the line of
professions than boot -blacking.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28

4 paper printed in the wicked city of
with the country if the President goes far,
far, away and is not heard from for a
month or two When Congress is not in
session be is really less needed in Wash
ington than clerk in one of the Govern
ment departments. He can be gone all
summer just as we'll as not and the gov
srnment would not know the difference.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28

THE New York Produce Exchange
threaten to annul their contract with the
Western Union company on account of
insufficient service, and will call upon the
produce exchanges in other cities to join
them in putting up lines of their own.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28

HUGH HASTINGS, the gifted editor of the
New York Commercial Advertiser knows a
thing or two, all by himself. He is an
Arthur boomer, out and out. Hear him:
''Arthur is making no effort. He needs to
make none. Events are shaping things
for him. Cornell is dead dog. He has a
few friends, but no patronage. He has
ha- Is day. They are all out. Blaine is
ont. Sherman is out. Conkling is out
means to keep out. Really, Arthur
- 10 have walk-over." Have q care
a. llsh, or your man Arthur will be ont
i1Gy with the rest of that bad crowd.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28
Died from. an Oreraose of Laudnn,.,n.

DVttU ITOHt uIt OUeT0OSe OF LuNdt0nlthn.
Mrs. Laura Blair, who has for some time
been connected with the Continental in
this city, died last night from an overdose
of laudanum taken to relieve neuralgia
pain. She had been very well-to-d and
was highly connected and much esteemed
by her friends.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28

The iftieth anniversary of the forma-
tion of the Anti-SIavery society will be
celebrated at New York October I'd.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28

BOSTON, July 27.-At the closing day of
the July meeting at Beacon Park there
was alarger attendance than any previous
day. The track was good. In the 2:50
class, Boston Boy, the favorite, won.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28

The Belgians have thrown off twenty
five kilometres in customs on each 100
pound package of imported tobacco.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28

III looks as though the New York Times
had an ugly libel suit on its string.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28

The Union League club of Chicago will
banquet President Arthur and suite upon
his visit to that town.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28
ST. PAUL TO THE Front.
THE MINNESOTA CLUB TWICE VIC
TORIOUS 1T PULLMAN.

Inc North Star State Takes the Cake at
Two Miles and Turn Double Scun and
Four-Oared Shell Races at Pullman, with
Parker Third in the Single Scun Contest
Other Sporting Matters.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28

By order OF the committee.
MICHAEL DoRAN, Chairman.
St Paul, July 6, 1888.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28
SUMMARIZED GLASS.
FREE FOR ALL.

Time-2:32M, 2:92A, 2:311.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-17

h y, Nnu rau uOliv mv,f v.v,iIr,. ..u,,..
Lp,b,t rson AZ oaice Of Loving Publishing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-17
LOCAL MARKETS..
Cotton.


PRtNrs-nni kirk, i4c,; Lodi, 3d. Mari
bOTO hl5Cs Oriental, Co.; i;lchinonds, Btec.;
steel River, Gc.. SouthbridHo, dc.
piNk PRINTS Garner, Bl4v,; Harmony, &C.;
Rlchmonds, Gi6c., Manhattan, Size.
snlRriSG PHiuM Mlou, Ne, Meriimock
&c.
FlNE BRows poNEsrGcr-U Ultra. ~ ocpts ;
luvk wood, =; Gormuulh, d; Fair Lawn, u ,
lndian orchard EE, ~. HaeDhontaa, IA
Warwick, ~.
ahAVN BRowS noMrsrics Allanu,A. ~,
cents Atlanta A, OA; Lawrence Ll,, Nv; Wa,
chu.,tt y, ~; fniorpr!so hE,6 Piedmont
~, 81 Piedmont 1850
RLEACmEp pOMEsriCS-Our own, ble cents;
ecnrity, W; yoniert,7 Property, Js /;
Hope "a l.onsdnie. ~ King Bee cambrlc,
s. knightN cntnhl ic, ~ COLD Medal
DuCI,s--Ptnltvillo SOg., lfii cents. Raven
fos ,lliS; Rnvn" lOoa. -; We tern Star suz
~: Wcst Point Sog.. II; W.st Point lto8.. w.
CoLoHED DUuKs--Auchor Elf, So; Anchor
/ ID. ~, BOSTON OF, h.; Boston y . lUit.
Boston noZ,, 10; cuncord lUon, 10.
esiogn Re, -; Dordls ACE, 10; Mefthune
"A, 10; unegn a, 10, Standard \, n;
rhorndlke ID, ~; rhorndllfe AS; Stand,
nrdX, 81: Bangor, So,
IIlrKoiiY stnlris- Mechanics ~ cents col
lumbla, o; Jgwott, 81 AmosKoag,
i5 Long Island, rs; ilkton. 81 crosby.
vide, J2.s HunboidL %; ~. NicholnH, 70.
BbASK rf--iNA white. l.2j, i.bp, l,.i g0l,
80 "a 300 pair; IA white, s2,Ol. 800, 8.5I 10
iUlpair; IA white, $50. 3.eu, 100, go To $50
pair. Economy, coloIol, 6lby sl.Slls pair
ored. i.lh, sl2o; do, alb, $l.sO. Cambridge,
cnloied, Glib, $40; do, H., 3 40. Saxon.
who silver Gray, G,ib., $50; do, Slb., sl.Ol.
star y Crescent SILVER Gray, 5-lb., $40. do,
Glb 1850. do, S.lb., 81. ~. scarlet, $500. BOO,
$50 TO 400. hlue. $3.50. 40 To $50 pnir.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-17
RUSSIA.
a NiHLrsr NEWSPAPER.

- Nm iiiNl NEWSPAPER.
81. Petersburg. November l6.-The
VIII of the People, a mihilist newspa.
per, states that the sentence of death
oy the nihilist central committee on
inio,rmers will be carried out. 1t saws
their party has lost many valuable
members recently, but the gaps are be-
ing rapidly filed. More blood will
How, the responsibility for which Will
TALL not only upon the senseless gov.
eminent, but upon those who, know
Ing The pressing needs of the country,
sit still and do nothing. The paper
contains two letters from convicts in
Siberia, which give horrible details OF
the treatment of prisoners there.
FATE OF TWO NIIIILISrs.
~. Petersburg, November lett Is
reported that of the two female uihil-
lists recently arrested at the Imperial
Marie institute of Warsaw, Sofia
Wookocpousky was executed privately
and the other, named Osssniky, COM
mitted suicide before her trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-17

sIfIRrIsd;--No. l, California, per H., ~ 10
We. No. Init hstnioek ettting, fNgi We. Na.
mir HemlOclt per H., llglB cis.; No. ohio
o9h por H., B5sgis Cts, M. oak hRrgcW.
Wauon, long tug, glS O0Ge - 10.
.coLiAtsi wagon, fol stuck. 81 isg1igDt
WAGON, extra wool, NVlg W Duea COILS,
81 2JGibl
BnIDLrs.- blind, per doE, 81 s0ai2 10. 4.
Fllllngi, No. ey., par don, 81 5ltpiO ~.
bhppLi.b. Iuiikod stamped Cal, fijpla5j ~:
plnin Cnl,, sGVD.f50 pJ No. loose courses
SIN tree, sls o0Cn30oO; No, tied COURSE Hose
or love, i2ODoil4 ~; no. / Austin riE-. Jared
so U0@2b 90; Full rigs, black, Il 9tslI25g y,
rigs, black or oiled, ~ 50 n 1910.
POCKETS, Heather, ! tl6g2 %; Llama goat
2gg1 ~; Toe Tenders. 50aa ~
SPurs. Eureka, prr dozen PRISON. Indiar.
amin, per dozen, ~. Mexican, attn. io1sl
loo Mesican Din rowal. covered, 10 Oh sieE
lean 2in fowel, y ~. Mexican Zach rnyel
covered, D1g California, ioss sifapB. i3VVD
z, 90
LraGIEGs,. KIP. t75Gs6 Cali. iousl5 90
Cliaypofei, Jte5IUUO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-17
,,nIIlIInu s,aier,aI

LUaBgg--Itoug lumber boxing. ~ ipchpa
and under, 1rst-cinss, 81! whipping, isNi f9li
boxing and iloofing, clfnn W; lick ciyar,
~ and ~. w rough luiu'nr, secoud eihGs'
els. ioist and seaniiInX. ellis, slb.
fipiNG-~F1rst coTufnuD white pine, 80 10.
second do. syJi Third do. 80. poplar, ~ ~ Da-
tive pine ", s.2Ueyxs c. do y, s2i. native
rough, 1T0.
DnEssEp Lighgss-- Boxing " lnyiles Rnd
under, 80 VJft23 ~ do LsJ, go ytsN %.
scaniling, joit OF any common ilinDef
~ gDef2s W; boxing oyer " iDcnrk, s.iiJhses
~ ~: thick cles.rs ~ tor nHJ 2, ~ OV9l 30
second class, any Kind, ~ J0qki ~.
DRESSED AsD Matched tl.uoRlao-piraf
class, ~; second clasF, S2i.
W,iIrrpIsk funsBniso Lyailris-lM, ~
and = inch white pinc, ~. Inch do, -.
tEiLING-- BEADED 81. PLAIN ms com
mon white pine, *, z52y ~ do, 500 ~ 10, Ell:
poplar, n. ,SIsy poplar 1s ss2.,j; naiisepine,
forLAn l1anrn.--iH, ~, and 2 Inch. 90;
do Inch. $d1
snisdLns-,whi,e pine a, s; do sbadcd a.
gi.21. do extra no. !. ei,Bs cypress. best, any
brand, Is; do No. 2, Ell 3d. do No. j. $3.50, native
sawed heart, $40; saps, SIS.
PIcKKJf.--- Whiic Pine, dressed and needed,
square or hat ti yellow pine do, 81; lalh, 81,
JINE, CEMENT, ETc.---f.lne, Austin, 61.25
per Dbl. Cement, Loulsyiiie or Eosepslr sshJ
per Dbl; Portland. ~ 80 per Dbl. Plaster psris,
New YORK or Michigan. s. per Dol.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-17
New Orleans.


NEW onLrANs, November 10, CORN In
good demand; mixed and yellow, u white,
OATS Easier at s7eSS
rRopucR.
FiouR--null and nominal family 1 5la4
as; high grades ) ones dlis.
rEovisioNs.
MFAfe-t1uiet aud steady : .sg 40.
loII steady and Ia good dem snd, nj u 10.
lAAWp- Firm; tiercc, 3 key, So
BULK Ma rs--Shouidcrs, j 81 ',Qched long
clcar ana clear rib, scarce and a. m at Z taW.
BACuN-pull; shoulders, g., clear ribs,
81; long clear, -; short clear, go.
HANS uhoicc sugar-curcd cnnNt ssod scarce
and arm Mt 1915,
Ian
CohrrE-Eirm with moderate demand
common to prime i0Adll1.
Su0AE-Quiet common to good common
oebs hir to fully fnir, 5iettAis prime ia
cholce, gtg'f; yellow CHARMED, 7ssm7ss; white
claimed, 5lS@5's.
WORCESTERSHIRE and firm; centrifugal,
Sa,S common. @@2i; falr 9Sapa7 prime Ia
choice, ildip.
Rlcr-Cood demand; Louisiana ordinary
10 choice, iisaibas.
RlAN-Quiat and firm at IS.
torfoN SEEn Ou.-primo crude, HA.0Gi /;
extra summer yellow, SNeesi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-17

WnfsKy-- krctldcd FL lOtl6p, rs per proon
sour mash, one year old. 81 % two iyrafs old,
tSOtAs q. thtoo years old 81 hOO2.S mncy
extra old whisky ylab,
WIsni--Clancl, cnsr.lsa 5Daino1 az peruunl.
SOo; sherry, per gal, 81 a0sb5 70, Madeira
n NdllO 90 ~
Dry, GM Ol@A %; HodNuk, In hnsgVt E.. 900
~ W krnr, IN basket, s2g OOtD2S 90, Domcntir
champagne, ~ NNgli %.
hIE-Siock Ale, per d0I, 81 ONFsg 70. Portor
por dor, 81 O0eo9 81
=. BOTTLED Br,a-St. Iouis quarts. W ~ pts.
VIZ @ budweiscr, quarts ~ 20; riuik ~, W,
Nrinhrcr beet, quarts, slR CO pinls t3 90;
Schills Milwaukee, quarts 9lQ ~ nitta gil vi;
Hnh tuhch va Hl; Anlhtuy kuhus, Qts
sl2W pihts va NJ, Y, NlHusfu ~ - ne chp an.
nngne beor quhrn 81 ID. rlnlA elg5n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-17
[The Iron Trade.

u'G November lG.-The iron
aIefs of This vicinity are
',appointed Mt the condition
me expectation was that
would close with brisk bust
now in addition 10 the low
lch have ruled for the last
months, orders are falling off.
Is That only one ortwo mills
are running full time in all
niS' aud there are rumors in
iiiis Tint work will be sus-
fnurely. a member Of the
|oheS d Langlilins said to-day
was absolutely no money in
[ess' and that he did not see
mus were kept out of the