davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-10

MANY men are more warehouses full of
merchandise-the heart, the head, are
stuffed with goods. There are apart
ments in their souls which were once
tenanted By love and taste and Joy and
worship; bat they are all deserted now,
and the rooms are filled with earthly
and material things. - Henry Ward
Beecher.
Assurance ID usually flower Of slow
growth; lifts up it, head mest In the
shade and bends low; and where the last
feature ID net discernible confess that
stand in doubt Of it and suspect il to
BE- q weed. Grace u to be regarded
rather by the weight il enables man 10
carry than BY the swiftness Of his pace.
-EvAns.
A mind, By knowing itself and its own
proper powers and virtues, becomes froo
and independent. Il sees it. hindrances
and ohstructions, and finds thAt they are
vholly from itDelf and from Opinions
wrongly conceived. The moro Il CON-
ouere 81 this respect, (be it IN the lat
narticujas) the more Is wins IT. own
natural liberty, and oonRratulatsa itsslf
On it, own advancement and prosperity.
--Shaftssbusy.
II you want 10 succeed in the world,
Won must make v0ur own opportunities
a Won 20 on. The man who waits fOE
enune seventh WAvo 10 ton him on dry
and vii ind that The seventh wave h Z
IonQ time coming. You can commit No
greater folly than 10 sit BY the roadside
until acme ono comes along and invleol
| voa % ride With him 10 wealth and in1u.
~aa -I0hn n GouQh.
a mans transit from oue life 10 thu
othsR. or from one world 70 the other, \
| HE journey from one place 10 another
and b. takse With him al things that b
unnnenneo in himself ~ . man, % that u
cannot b said th.t : man aitsr death
III deash being only that OF tho teExes
trial BODY, has lose anythink that =
Ionnod 70 himsolf. He also oalTiee VII
him hin nasus.i menoEy; Dor svseyfhinl
s ever heayd. 40, read. leaned .
thOuGht from his earliest infancy z
~ iast day a his life - stiu retains
-Swe1soboeR.
n miaht b better II ~ had leas d
Isoianti6o theoioU IN ths pulpik e %
q books. The exp0ni1ieu cf the Scrip
tnfes should - The g1ap1e Of peeaehtnR
/ Buk eol NJ q opienti6c criticism attach
- hdbls and ths church, they must p
scienfin Tally de6onaed, Il n0e for Ii
uncnlturod, for IT, cultured and epsoo
In1ivo. Is mod appsar tha3 seienoe ma!
oonfrm hut Onu0ot digfnrb H. 100ndA
- q t. Christian faith; that Chris
va nj a imponeoe, nor E9oees an<
Paul fanatics. The apolo9ettoe Of ear
~ md later nQos-as az Augustine, Cal
vin. Waxharson and PAlsy usss nscsa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-10

H,OW Chinese Missions IN California.
D; Oregon, $50; PoFtuesss missions
m Caitfornia, 500; Columbia fiver, a.
Ue; Detroit. 500; Michigan, S6C1;
Montana, $500 OFeQoa, ESQ; Wisc1n-
sin, 600.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-10

Jack Moore of Union City. KY, was
bitten by mad dog. He went to Mr..
Burgess, who owns q maidstone, to have
it spilled. A correspondent says: "It
stuck three times. After each applica-
ton it was boiled in fresh milk, to
which it gave q greenish tinRe. The
fourth time it would not stick, and the
patient was pronounced cured. Moore
Is convinced of the efficacy of the cure" "
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-10
FOR SALE.

COUrH HALF OF LOT 8 BLOCK Is
y Maynard's. $5oM.
Lots II and IL block s.. Kids. with
house. 5000.
Lot I. block a.. Terry's with house.
$35m.
South half lot 4. block AZ. Terrys with
house. $a00.
Lot 5 block 81. Terry's, with house.
5000
North half Of lot 4. block az. Terry's.
with house, $500
Lots l, =, 3 4. s, 6 block H. 8. A. B.. $1,000
S.W. of NV. of section Is. townsf ip 3
N. range F., i0s acres, at outlet of Lake
Union. 800 piles on the land, 5000.
This property belongs to o. :. WRIGHT
residence, Kids addition. South Seattle.
Oc25 n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-10
REAL ESTATE
Land for Sale.

ANY ONE WISHING TO PURCHASE
"A tract OF 50 acres of land. beauti-
fully situated on Eagle Harbor. nine
miles west OF Seattle. would do well TO
call and see il. The quality Of the land
10 the same As now cultivate.
Price. $40 per acre
r. NJ. HoSKINSoN.
Port Blasely. w. q. mol DIV 3w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-10
For Sale.

-. SHIP MOUNT WASHINGTON.
rating - l. L l.. n63-tons regis-
Ter: built IN Saco, Maine In 1851
now discharxing railroad material q
Portland. Fer further information apply
to C. h PRESCOTT.
Portland.
or 70 CAPT. y b PERKINS
80 n On board.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-10

Having purchased the Bankrupt Stock of
Brown, Hansen Co., Of Boston, far below the
regular wholesale prize $, we will now offer the
greatest bargains in Clothing, Furnishing
Goods. Hats, Etc ever known or heard of be-
lore. TO give you faint idea of what We are
now doing. You will note the following prices,
which you will find correct on application:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-10

1oAoo, Nov. 9.-rhe Germans Of
n q tonight held secular, ~ dis
= Nd from religious, celebration
- aO0eh anniversary Of the birth
st!n linther. A Jewish rabbi was
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-10
Gray Sentenced.

SAN FRANoIsoo, Nov. 9.-John 8. Gray,
ex-Secretary Of the Harbor Commits
sioners, was sentenced this morning by
Judge To0hey to ten years in San
OuAntin
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-10

EuRExA, CAL, Nov. 9.-John A. Wat
ron, Wells, Fargo & Co.'S agent at this
place. died last evening from the effects
OF dose Of carbOlic acid taken ty mis-
take for cough medicine. He lived but
q few minutes after taking the fatal
draught. The deceased has been Coun-
y Clerk Of this county and Collector of
Customs at this port. The flags of the
Masonic and Odd Fellows orders. the
Pioneers and the A. o. U. w., to all of
which the deceased belonged, are at
half mast TODAY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-10

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-GeneraI Long
strest, fearing the rescue Of the Kuklux
prisoners, has requested authority to
appoint additional guards to accompany
them from Atlanta (Ga.) to the Albany
IN. ~ penitentiary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-10

SAN FRANcIsCo, Nov. 9.-Alpha 1.6O,
Belcher 50, Best Belcher $40, Bodie con-
solidated $50, California 25c, Chollar
q Is, Consolidated Virginia 45c, Crown
Point l, Exchequer 100. Gould 4 Curry
l.E1, Grand Prize 100, Hale d Norcross
LIS, Mexican $50, Ophir ~, Potosi
Too, Savage 800, Sierra Nevada 3.85,
Union 3.55, Utah 1.35. Yellow Jacket
go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16

s,sfA;Il-e SITUATION BY A YOUNG
I i,9 lust nom tbs North. Address !. 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16
The Cotton Centennial.

Washington, ID. c., November D.
Senator Vest and Congressman Car
Isle and Casey Young, with Commits
sioner General Merchail, called on the
Austrian minister with view of Sc
curing through the Austrian govern
ment u transfer of the late Vienna
electrical exposition TO the Worlds
Exposition ut New Orleans. The Aus
TRAN minister eyinced great
interest, and promised to use his best
.endeavors to further the plan plan. a
visit TO the the state department was
also made, where il was learned that
The foreign affairs of the Worlds Ex-
position, which under the act Of CON
rress are in charge of this department,
are i'm most satisfactory ana encour-
aging shape. The department. mas 70,
ceived n large number of letters rom
various foreign countries, evincing the
utmost interest and desiring To make
exhibits in New Orleans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16
The Health Association

Detroit, November l5,-The third
nay's session of the Americas puhl,c
health association elected the follow.
,mng ",hcers for the year President.
Dr. Albert L.. Gchon Of Washington
medical director of the t,nitc5 Sat-
navy inst vice-president, DIR. James
r. Reeves OF Wheeling. " Va src.
rre,ary, OF the state board of health of
west virginia; second vice-president.
hon. Efastus Brooks OF New York,
secretary, Or. Irving a. Watson OF
concord, \. H.; treasurer, DR.. j. Ber-
sien Lindsey of Nashville. Tenn
executive committee, DR. Tlos. l..
zeal OF Dayton, Ohio; j. D. Catch OF
Lawrenceburg, Ind; Henry p. Wal.
colt Of Cambridge, Mass. Gnstayus
Deueron of New orleans; Charles
Smart, surgeon United States navy;
II ID. Fe2cr Of Charleston, $. G. The
board of health of st. Louis will hold
Its next annual meeting there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16
LOCAL M.RKrrs.
Cotton.


PRiSTs-Du, Kirk. 40; lodi So; Mari
boro. 0lScV Oriental, Gc., Rlchmonds, 6ifc.,
steel River, &C.: Southhridgc. cc,
PINK pHtNrS- Garner, GlsC.; Harmony, &C..
Richmuuas Gltc., Manhattan, blrc
SuItriSG pRui1s- Allen, y g.; Mcrrimnck,
De-.
fINE BHowN DoMtsTICi- Utica, ~ cents;
Look Wopd, %, Geriupnin, u: Fair Lawn, u ~,
lnGina orchard EE, ~; rocahontns, "a;
Warwick, So.
HEAVY 'BHoww poursrics- Ailsnu,A; w
cents; Atlanta a. "a; Lawrence Ill, %; Wa
chuAeu u, ~; Enterprise rE,d; Piedmont
~. 81; Podmonl7-s,
HLEACnED noMtsr tt'S-Our own, 90 cents
'ecurlty, ~; Contest, Prosperity, az;
lI0pc, ~; iUnsdaic, Olf; King Bee canihrlcl
:: kpightH cRiubiic, SIb; Gold Medal
puCks-prativiilo SO1., INA cents lthVvn's
sog ,illf; snNnto iOog,.lj; We tern star Sos,,
u; West Point Sog.. II West Point l.oE,. a.
IoLoUED nUCHs-Anchor lci., Sc.; Anchor
Up W: BOSTON Oh. IL; Boston "a. lOlG,
Boston poI., 10; Concord l0os., 10.
ITCHING AmOskeng AGA, - cenlsi CON
,stuga nc, "A; cords ACE, ldi Merthune
"A, 10: Omega ~ ~; STANDARD X, ~;
rhOrndlkc u. H5s; 1horndito Ass stand
ardZ "a; Bangor. ~
IiIcIsoi,Y SIwu'r-Niechauics7 ~ cents col
unba, o; Jewctt, =; AmoshenH, !
JsAHs--Abhott-luid ~ N cents; tuNlngtop,
-: Long Island, rs. ElRton, u Crosby
vile, a4ll Humboldt. Is: NJ, Nlchplns, ~
Bt.ANKh'r s--i1s white sLab, To-, 40, 80,
90 to 800 pair: Iii white. 500 BOO H.bi Ia
500 pair: ~, white, $50, 3.tl 400. $50 to go
pair. Economy, coiorcd, 6lp., sissy pair.
or6d. an. gl.2l. ITO. cib., $50. Cambridge,
colnrri, Glib, e2.Aj: do, 10, $40. Saxon.
vino silver Cray, t-ib., $50: DO, &lh, ti.Oo.
Star n Crescent SILVER Gray, i.lb., $40; DO,
Glib. t3Jl; do. Eb., s. ~. scarlet, 100, 300,
TO 10 $40. Hiue, $500. 40 to6a0 pair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16
A Chicago Blaze.

lesso, November l5-The general
" me Illinois Central railway,
hye-s,ory iron block on the
oi Michigan avenue and Ran
ishifeet, caught fire this afternoon
caii be completely destroyed.
itR; Fire broke out this after
10 me heavy hardware and car
nnd wagon stock warehouse Of
! hilnoork, Nos. ~ TO ~ Michigan
'us, adjoining the Illinois Central
ftay general Offices, The third and
,y ~ is'ories containing all the light
' aans of stock, were destroyed.
goods in the basement. belonging
80 Murdoch u Fisher, who'll sale
~ were damaged by water. The
-, ONCE was saved by u fire wall,
o aa stock, S200,00O; on building,
n ,;,i, Insurance. on stock, $235 ,0jO;
u'idlng, sll5,0O0.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16
Fire In Oshkosh.

kosh, Wis, November 10. The
yards of Stanhiller. Ames X
d \. d. Peek are burning, and
as broken out in the Morgan
near by. The flames are beyond
r. The mayor has telegraphed
gu Lac fer aid. Loss several
Fed thousand dollars, it is antici-
@the wind is blowing II gale.
kg-The fire which for n time
eaed great destruction and
eleeTams for aid To be sent to
NJ Milwaukee and Fon du Lac,
ish hTce for five hours during II
sile, was finally mastered after
anght. The fire broke out in
nhpef yards of Steinhilber 4
you noon, and although ii
down stream towards the
hi'lls slowly, it burned over q
enilory and consumed a large
|N OF lumber. IL was checked n.
[eNard extremity of G.. w. Pratt :
n yard, his mill beiug saved.
y got into the lumber yard and
'au door factory of Bedford Bros.
i no telling TO what extent II
nave gone, Three dwellings of
'yes burned, aut about thirty
'es were forced to move on ac'
~ the proximity of the fire. The
'a loss was on Pratt's lumber
which was wholly consumed.
',''UO0; insurance $4,000; Stein
@ 70 loss so 0G0, fully cover
'aiai'er losses are various.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16

sKiRrtSu:-.No. !, California, per ~, " 10
go; No. iair heInlnrk riu, TINS 400 i-rf No.
Oah per H., 851g;S cts. No. oak harAtsa,
NN03ic.
HARNESS; Wagon, snort tug, sli pofhl W,
Wagon, long toy, SIS O1e1Ij %.
toni Ans Wagon, ni stock. gu paigW
Wagon, estrl wool, suHloW, Duck 'auA,
"a 2ppi 20. -
BniDLf4.-lillnd, por do1., ~ bo@l2 %; u
Filings, No. cN-. per doI,, - 0@lp ~,
SADDLES. Illhrd stamped thl., IAr@i9 Fg
Plain Cal. ~ D0ldiD W. no loose coursos
stlll tree. SIS OJsbl0W; No = tea courses Hose
or Love. 81 OlatB ~; No ! Austin rigs. lnceu ,
go t0a25 ~; Full rlgn, black, 81 JDt@l2 ~. u
rigs. black OF oiled, 500 ~ lVO.
PouKEis.- Leather, ~ Llama goat,
SOB ~. Toe FondcrA, ils13 ~
Eureka, pnr doHrn p'rsaDC. indihn.
npoln, per dozen, ~ MexlrnD, g.ii, faWcl
1905 Mexican Sin I,lwel, covered. iDpg hirS
lean 2in fowel. ~; Msxican +lnrb rDwsl
covered 800: California, lees straps. ~ vVes
LfGdis1s. KIP. 4T5as Cali. 10 psSl5 %
Cbappurel, SNSlJW.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16
A Ticket Order.

New York, November l5.-The or
derot Trunk Line Commissioner Fink.
calling upon the various railways to
stop the sale of first aud sec md-class
tickets TO points west OF Cbirago. that
had been issued by some OF the North.
western railways, went into effect this
morning. and in nearly all the offices
here these tickets were turned to The
wall. The cause that led To the issu-
ance OF the order Is understood to have
been the extent TO which the SCALP
business was bring carried ON and the
high commissions. The move was
made in the hope of compelling these
reads to cooperate with the pool
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16
{. THE SPEfKERSHIp.
Carlisle Worried by the Newspapers
Active Lobbying.


Special TO the Gazette.
St Louis No, November ia
Washington special to the Republic
can says Congressman Carlisle has
been kept very busy for some DAYS an
swering the lies published about him.
Various newspapers have been busy
disappearing his position.
First they had it that
he was free-trader, he was accused of
making speeches in favor Establishing
internal taxes next session Then il
turned out that it was Cox who made
that speech. Now Carlisle is having
n little rest. Randall is still 81 k. Cox
has established his headquarters at
Wiillard's with Gen. Slocum in charge.
He is much annoyed at the frequent
intimations in the press and on the
street that the vote given him will be
complimentary, and will leave him af-
teithe second ballot. He thinks there
is 4 large unpledged element that will
control the election, and says he will
have as many votes on the first ballot
rs either Randall or Carlisle.
Members of congress are beginning
to come in rapidly. Randall has OK
perienced lobbyists from Philadelphia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16
Stockmen and Swine breeders.

Chicago, November 10 About two
hundred stockmen assembled here this
morning, pursuant to call for the
purpose of organi2ingu national stock
association. II was deci ded TO effect n
permanent organization, and the asso-
citation pledged itself To make an effort
TO have the general government take
action TO prevent the spread of con-
tagious diseases among cattle.
The National Swine Breeders aSsoci-
alton, after short session this fore
noon, adjourned 10 meet here IN No
vembor, 1854.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16
WASHINGTON.
The Texas Stone for the Washington
Monument Bold Ben. Butler
Enters the Ring.
speelnl 10 the Gpzette.

Special TO the Gazette.
Washington, November l5.-Colonel
Casey, engineer in charge of the con-
truction Of the Washington monu-
ment, has received no communication
IRON the Texas authorities since the
10th of April concerning the stone to
be placed by the state in the monu
ment, for which 800 was appropriated
by the legislature. The Washington
marble works are now filling con-
tract for cutting the stone. The regu-
lations require stone six inches thick,
four feet long and two wide. II should
be inscribed with the state coat of
arms. A conspicuous place has been
selected for it. Nebraska approprates
81 600 for n stone.
Ben. Butler arrived to-day, and was
Immediately bcsieged by crowds. He
is still full OF political ambition, and
will take hand i'll the speakership
contest for Cox.
MAIL DISCONTINUED.
The mail has been discontinued he
tween Grandview, Johnson county,
Texas, and the Texas and Pacific rail-
road.
THE Si'EAKERSItIr.
Randall claims he will have eighty
five votes on the first ballot, and be
nominated on the second by the sup
port OF the New York delegation, who
will abandon Cox. Springer, he says.
will start with ten votes. AS between
Carlisle and Cox, the former will have
three out of every four votes. He SAID
congress would adjourn in May. and
do much business. He refused TO
speak on the tariff or army legislation
to come up for discussion. Kentucky
is safe by fifty thousand Pennsylva-
mia is hopelessly Republican New
York is doubtful Cox, therefore,
gains strength rapidly.
JUDGE SNBIN.
Since Sabin's Withdrawal as an as
pirant for the federal iudgeship, he
applies for = vacancy in the court ot
claims. he IL n representative OF the
southern Republicans.
lBy Associated Press
The annual report of the fifth audi
| tor of ..thc treasury shows ll,l51 ac-
counts adjusted in his Office, aggrega-
ting $3.50 ,O00, 900, and that the consulol
service is not only self-sustaining but
paid $3.50, 900 into the tteasuary.
Surgeon General Hamilton in his
annual report takes strong ground IN
favor of national quarantine, and
sums up n very interest
/ ing statement on the subject
with ~ plan for preventing yellow
| fever and eradicating the disease
which he expresses in six words, rs
! follows Municipal cleanliness iso
lation; hospitals; national quaran
/ tine.n Estimates for SlS2OOO were
submitted for United States quaran
tine stations, followed by report upon
epidomics in Mexico, Texas and Flor
! ida. The documents contain much in
formation of great value 10 proies
sional men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16

wHisxy-Rectinod 81 lOsl6o, az pen proof
sour mash, one Year old, " o. Two years old,
tApd12 -; throo years OLD 81 60o92 q, p,ucy
extra old whisky sidaj,
WtNIs--tlRrUt, cnsc.h3 be,DlNl. as pOrqunl.
400; sherry, per GAL, 81 AOloa 20, Madeira
per gal, 81 o1,e6 VO WHITE Wine, Ia cases,
"a oOcnlO 10.
CiIANpAaNE-.u, II. Mumm n CO.. Extra
my, 40 Nhn3a 80; lioidsick, IN hasGu,, So clso
~ %, srua, "a basket, tgh OlasS "a, uaucBAc
Chpmpngup, 81 Ni1Ali 40.
ALE--StCok Ale, per dog,, 49, 01dn2 ~; Porter,
per doS, ~ OOn2 -
NOTIFIED nrRR-Sl, ,ouis qunrtH, y! VI; rts,
t, ~, YW1'' " az % ~ ~ HIM. Az *
AchlitH milwaukee,, uunrt0 ~ se Vint' hAW,
Hnh Punch aS NJ Nutheny \ kuhWsi aus
sl2 NO. pints sig ~: n. tlausnn n y ms cuP M
pagne 6oor, quarts siaO o. pinie slg50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16

ot--Mcdiuln, nccOrdingio gfnj"yusliiS
and condition, lfib rs .Oci mo hrcordlng tn
grade. quality ana cdnlinOn.lS 10 ~ cngfsc.
according TO grade qr,.lty aud conuli,pn, W
tn lpc; MralrAn hnproV d uccurding 10 ntndo
qunll y and condition. ~ olS Mexican, az
cnrding 10 grade, quality and condition, y
10 n; bury, icns, according 10 amount OF
burTs.
HIpEs- No. l,,honyN mint, dry p N le'Gc' N0.
! heavy iilut, dry, " 10 lOlGc Mol liHni lint,
n n 0ieO No. ., light nlnt, rib hlGri undN dptu-
PEfTniTS ~. Nominal, Heasun 'Ncr Deer
sfipS, n 10 2l@2l; antelope skins, II VI ioNh !,
goat Hltlns. or1it l'ta2l sheep ptltl, acrufhhg
Ia amount pf wool, 2uogpnp shehiilngs, re'
sheep peltK, q 10 NDIuG Mexican shosp ptiiH,
improved, li@i2c; @eSican sheep snerhnHA,
ka
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16
New Orleans.


tRAtk.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. o.. --tinHr-S steady
with good demand; mixtd ana yellow, ~;
oArs-buil and easier nj 871.4asG
PRODUCE.
FIoun-Quici family J 3gmib25s; higb
GRADES 0J1bG.Is.
i'nny1sioN,
MEAL--Dnli lJ@4 ~.
PoRK--St.ady, with good demand, at llaL
JARD-Sto,ldy aud unchanged; uefce, (;
kcg, N5s.
BrLK MEATs-shouidnrs, demand fair aud
prices higher . u: long clear and clear rih,
uuiet ana weak ~ ~.
BacoN-Quicf; sh0uiIcrF, ~ clear RIB.
81; long clears No long clear On hinb.
HANS = Cioice susafFnltu tHnvaFsod
fIrnt and unchanged az ~ go.
WHEY steady and Western rseiiiad
at Nlfii 30.
CoFPkb-Firm with Ino3ornte demand Z;
common to prime iO3t 9lit4.
SrUAH-Quiet: common "a go1h common
5aj.. iair 10 rlily iait. ieaft rriiia 10
choice, Gg9@; yellow CHARMED, oAs95 white
ca HE'D, SIsN57s.
MoLAs.ts--In demand aud arti'e ccnln-
lugal, 26's Common, 23N;S; mir Dan F.
prime to choice, ii4is
RicE--Quiet and steady; Ionislana ordi.
nary 10 choice. ~ ag5t.
BEAN-Quiet ~ -.
tOvrOS SkED O{I,~Pflnc cfE1e, JiINfJB
summer yellow, Ssig5E.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16

Iiark, Cinnamon. pcr round. isd--c bark,
Peruvian, por pound, lbtaN, liurnN per b,
lSksiS; N.carhonatc of soda por n, ieaila, q ~.
pyraS por y, 2Di; cfAIoroil pur r0l., Hu,.l tE
cinchpnlda, ner Nv, sid, castillo soap
(motucdD, per N, NpN cream tartar, - r. yer
pound, i.Ng--; chalk lump, per pound, 10 u
Cnlomcl, T. n w, pOr pound, i0dSt, caiofuNi,
English, pcr pound. | lOSAl ~ chlotal ny.
dutc, l s6Gl s., cLlorofnrm, 4 ue cninpos'
tion powder 5Qep ~ dovors powders, @e6 ~;
EPSON salts, per pound, Ntb; quo orlnin, por
pound, ~, yum oamphur, .s@ ~ inprpllhv,
per or, 81 w iuNciluc oil, Eotdtn Nte 70,
qulnine, T., n W., per Oso %. quininV, ter.
man, per o., 50,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16
Croc,,ory, Imnlinro and olepa.

Furnituro--i iVadstoDds, imitation walnut.
each, % i0d3 W all walnut, ~ b0alu te Cag,ltS
wood scat, v unH, 81 1901 no. cane aud rftt,n
Chilus niid rockers, - upfnla 80 large ropi,ing
s5l OleGi 90. camp aud rockers, anch, " 800
~. Mirrors, arch tops. n doH, tshtfnte ~
Fables rouni s2updA o. isll lenf, - NJ s. oH.
safes each, 81 .jdi Wl Bureaus, St. hlp3 w
wash stands, u 2,aA ~. he'd syringe " ghagi tC;
Baby Carriages, - InttlO
CrOcRury-M q teas, u dog., u Ngl ll w -
AGED, 10 be. fdlcn Tides lr2c less; NY suited.
Yh Toe; green sailed, u v 'c green hatcher, y
u,tIg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16
Rcspite|

Newark, Move,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16
HOUSTON.
Residence Bnrned--A Lively Chase
After Two Burglars.

special to the Gazette.
Houston, November 10. About 1870
this afternoon the residence on the
corner Of Bagby and Rust streets.
owned by Mrs Mary Ct. Prosper, was
discovered on fire and in short time
burned to the ground. But little fur
niture was saved. Loss about 81 200.
fully insured.
Two burglars Were discovered com.
ing from the dwelling of ID. Mccarthy
last night by two policemen, and a
lively chase was the result. Several
pistol shots were exchange I'd between
the thieves and officers No one was
captured, although blood showed that
one OF them had been wounded. They
dropped the most Of their booty and
fia1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-16
A Cathedral Consecrated.

Omaha, Neb., November l5.--Trini-
ty cathedral, one of the most costly
Episcopal churches in the country,
was consecratcd with becoming cere-
monies to-day 10y its founder, Bishop
Clarkson, assisted by Bishop Sweat
man of Toronto and Bishop Garrett OF
Texas and number of clergymen
from the diocese. The cathedral is OF
Gothic architecture in English pointed
stceple. built ofIlinois blue limestone,
and will cost over 100000.