davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
HER PICTURE.

/ see her now-the fairest thing
That ever Knocked mans picturing.
Ipicture her as one who drew
Aside life's curtain and looked through
The mists of all life's mystery
As from wood to open sea.
The soft, wide eyes of wonderment
That trusting looked You through and
through:
The sweet, arched mouth, bow new bent,
That sent loves arrow swift and true.
That sweet arched mouth! The Orient
Hath not such pearls in all her stores
Not all her stOried spice-set shores
Have fragrance such as it hath spent,
picture her as one who knew
How rare is truth TO be untrue
As one who knew the awful sign
Of death, of life, Of the divine
Sweet pity, of all loves, all hates.
Beneath the iron-footed fates.
l picture her as seeking peace,
And olive leaves and vine-set land;
While strife stood by on either hand,
And wrung her tears like rosaries
l picture her in passing rhyme
As of, yet not a part of, these
A woman born above her time;
A woman waiting in her place,
With patient pity on her face.
Her face, her earnest, baby face;
Her young face, so uncommon wise
The tender Iove-lght in her eyes
Two stars Of Heaven out of place.
Two stars that sang as stars of old
Their silent eloquencs of song,
From skies of glory and Of gold.
Where God in purple passed along
That patient, baby face of hers
That won thousand wOrshipeIs
That silent, pleading face; among
Ten thousand faces just the one
I still shall love when all is done,
And life lies by, harp unstrung.
That face. like shining sheaves among
That face hal1 MD, mid sheaves of sold
That face that never can grow old;
And yet has never been quite young.
TDaDr-TN NJrTTEp
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27

eyes, and up to the time you spoke
had only thought SO without saying il"
Hang Grape on the door of Miss Birdie.
Another lover scratched off the list OF
one of the Austin bellies. TEXAS SJt-
ingS.
THE BALLS HE WILL GO TO.
'Hello, Beaky p said young Yeast to
his friend Crimsonbeak, meeting at the
club the other evening. care you 60
ing to any of the balls this winterY
ooh, yes, 1 expect to-" answered
Crimsonbeak, taking his friend by the
hand.
(Which ones are you going to?" con-
tinued Yeast.
"Well, if the present state of my ex-
chequer continues" replied Crimson
beak, noticing the dilapidated condition
of his clothes, 81 expect to go to the
three gilt balls. Yonkers Statesman.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27

ONLY 100 MILES or NEW RAILROAD
were reported as completed last week,
making 5000 miles in the United States
this year, against 9, III miles TO date last
year. 6, $40 to date in 1881, and 6,3l1 to
date in 1872. Butin all other years
past history, the mileage completed
from January l to date was less than 1t
has been this year. The weather con-
tinucs geucrally favorable for track
having, and tits thought that the mileage
completed before the end of the year
may prove larger than has been h@herto
expected.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27

He TREMBLEs. When the United
States Army private hears of the mar
riage of a young officer he trembles, for
he knows that within two years time
there is a possibility that he at some
frontier post may be wedding that young
woman's flower garden, carrying her
packages, and possibly airing the baby
in its carriage. And yet there is more
or less surprise that there should be so
many desertions from the army.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27

a YOUNG MAN, violently in love with
pretty seamstress, being asked what
business he was in, sighed deeply and
said: 'T am developing a sewing ma
chine attachment"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
SOMETHING MORE USEFUL.

81 say, Matilda" snarled Mr.. Pom
granate, "can't you de something more
useful than to study the fashion jour
nal?"
"Well, yes" answered Mrs Pomgran-
ate, 81 was Just thinking that could do
something else"
''And what is it, pray?"
81 will dress according to it, ii you
will allow me the money"
81 have already made enough allow
ances for your vanity and frivolity," was
the brutal reply of the Austin husband.
Austin Strings.
ONLY ON THE STAGE.
"What is this p
"This, my dear, is a star actor.
"Why does he throw his arms i'll the
air, and then slap his hips with his hand
and say. Me heart is broken ?"
"Oh, that is merely the play"
"Then his heart is not broken ?"
"Not quite"
"Why does he say me heart instead
of my heart ?"
because he doesn't know any better,
child. He has not studied English sutfi,
cientIy to distinguish between the objec.
tive and possessive cases"
''Shal say me heart, me shoes,
me gloves ?"
eff you do, my dear, shall have t,
fog YOU"
CRUSHED.
GLOW stupid am, Said Birdie Nc
Hennepin, languidly, executing at the
same time quite respectable yawn act
"Thats true" remarked Gus De
Smith, rather impulsiveiy.
"Sw r. exclaimed Birdie, "yon ar
impairment.
"But You yourself just low asserte'
that you were stupid"
Il only said SO without thinking,
said Birdie, petulently,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-27
Married in Europe.

After Fisk was killed and Stokes was
sent to prison Josie Mansfield went to
Europe. There she attracted the atten-
ton of rich lace maker, who married
her. A couple of years ago, says a news
paper correspondent, | was over III
France, and one day while walking
through the gardens of st. Cloud who
should encounter but Josie, leaning on
the arm Of her husband. He was
stout, portly man, much the build of
Fisk, and looked to me like Russian
rather than n Frenchmnn. Josie was
elegantly and most richly dressed, but
in plain black and Iaces. She had grown
thinner, had lost the flesh that for while
made her look gross and sensual and
was radiantly beautiful. Her husband
is enormously wealthy, I am told, and is
devoted to her.
A SwORD.-The new sword of State
Just completed for his royal pibs, the
King of Siam, is double-edged, spear
shaped aud fifteen inches long. Toward
the hilt it is inlaid with gold of varying
tints, wrought i'll different devices, the
figure of Buddha being prominent on
each side The handle, which has 10
cross guard, is seven inches i'll length,
aud consists of enamelcG work studded
with diamonds, while the sheath is one
entire piece of wrought gold set with
precious stones.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11
pu,,dinr Ma,or,a,

LuMHkR- Rough lumber, boxing, ~ Inches
and under, frstclass, esi stripping. ssxa. sai;
boxing and flooring, clears, ~, thick clears,
~. aud ~, t2b rough lumber, second class
SIS; ioiat aud scantliug, culln, SIS.
HiDiS9--First common white Pine, $40 ~;
second do, $50; third do, sed poplar, 81 5s ma,
tive pine y; go 0oeo22 30 do ~. s2,; native
rough, si7 90
DREsssnp LuMnFW-- Boxing " inches ana
under, go Vkn2S or do lsAt, ssd Nl6eS 90;
scantnng, Joist tf any commor lumber
sab WepS 10. boxing over ~ inches, tiO,OOep
" 10. thick clears, w to isRnd 81 uOeeS2 80
second class. any kind, $50 Oucp.S ".
DRhtshD AND MATCHED FLooRtSo--firHi
class, SIS; second class, s2l.
WiITFPiNE FuWSisHISa LuMnEW.-lA, IN
and Inch white pine, go Inch do, SIS.
CKIiINU'- HEADED on pLAtN--firAt cum-
mon white pine. ~ Ss2.bl; ~ do, so 81 do. el,:
poplar, sM.Sli poplar, Sd se2Ss natlvepine,
| ", s2,i do, v, s25.
forhAn LinpEn--il., ~, and inch, esq.,
do Inch. sE.
siiINoLrs.-Whiic pins A, g; do shaded A.
si.2S do extra No I, fl,p; cypross, best, any
brand, s.. do No, 2, 81 90 do No. =, ti.St native
sawed henrt, tl.6t sapa, eL2b.
PICKErs.--W white pine. dressed and headed,
square or hat, ~; yellow pine do. o.; Hath, ".
LINK, ChMrsr, Ere Lime, Austin, "a IS
| per bbl. Cement. Louisville ar Roscnaie, ~ 30
per bbl,, Portland, e. % per bbl. plnAtSr farir,
New York or Michigan. ~ per bbl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11

c,,r. nope that the president NAV se.
c",; S sucn reasonable delay OF the exc
~ uiol OF his sentence as will email,
sa a PRESIDENT TO ascertain wbeth,,
LIN " Donnell Is a citizen of IN,
mn,,eu states, and Ii so, whether he
Val WI urea and convicted In accordance
MIN the municipal laws of Grea,
britain and the requirements of inter
national law. Adopted. '>'
=, Inc call was then continued. nv
hlng--To equalize the pay of male
ment N s''e'h-
By Quigley-To remove certain bur.
uens from the American merchan,
,saIinei also to constitute bureau OF
eoniilerce and navigatien; also TO en-.
courage American ship building.
by Hohlitzell-The construction ri
canal a"'i
by Blanchard-To provide when the
terms OF congressman begin and end
ana when congress shall meet, The
OBJECT of this bill Is for congress n
meet Immediately after the election OF
members TO new congress, instead OF
thirteen months after, and 70 provide
TWO long sessions for each congress In.
stead OF one long and one, short. ms
now. vs.
By Moore Repeating the act for the
coinage of standard silver dollars.
BY Whiting-To remove all tax on
the circulation OF national banks: also
TO iiX the amount of circulating notes
to be issued by national banking asso
cations on deposit bonds. II provides
That the amount of circulation of notes
by any national banking association
making deposit of bonds, entitled ia
receive from the comptroller of the
currency, shall be 95 per cent
Of the lowest market valu,
of the same bonds during the iisca
year next previous to the deposit, pro
vided the amount shall not exceed
ninety-five per cent. of the current
market value of such bonds, and at nc
time shall the total amount of such
notes issued by any association exceed
ninety-five per cent. of the amount al
such time as 1t actually paid in its cap
ital stock.
BY Rice-Declaring the policy q
the United States in regard TO inter
oceanic canals. IL declares the con
struction of an inter-oceanic canal by
means of foreign capital hostile to til,
established policy of the United State.
and in violation of the spirit of tn,
declarations of the Monroe doctrine
that the United States will assert and
maintain such control and supervision
over such canal AS is necessary to pro
tect the national interests.
The house then adjourned until to
morrow, when the call will be com
pleted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11
IN BRIEF.
Rainy weather.

Rainy weather.
sour Strategists" tonight.
Ask the city secretary If he has
heard of any late arrests.
Is the clock in the court house
tower waiting for Gabriel TO wind ii
up?
"Our Strategistsv is comedy well
worth seeing. 1t is full of amusing
and trying situations.
The young man that wishes to learn
how to get yapp's consent should 90 TO
see "Our Strategists,"
The youg lady that really desires to
help her hubby win the paternal af-
firmative, should see "0ur Strategists. "
The city continues to grow rapidly.
1t looks like only a question of time
when il will take in the whole of Tar
rant county.
The old man that wants to keep his
daughter may learn something that
may delay matters forawhile by going
to see "Our Strategists."
Altogeth er the furniture 10 he used
tonight by Our Strategistso Is worth
So %. The company Is rs good rs has yet
appeared here, and should have large
audiences.
1t is expected that Warde's Damon
and Pythias will draw people from
all the surrounding towns, especially
Denton, Cleburne, Decatur, Henrietta
and Weatheriord.
Absa, IL o'clock yesterday morning
n Ire caught in the City hotel on the
the south side of the square. IL was
caused by defective fine. 1t was
put out with small damage.
A resident of Dallas told n GAZETTE
man Sunday that he thought count
os noses would show that Fort Worth
has as many inhabitants as Dallas.
This is not the first time the remark
has been made by parties capable OF
judging.
A man who does business on the
public square says that he wishes the
hands of the clock would be turned an
hour further on anyhow, if IL can not
be wound up, He has been going to
dinner by 1t all the time and when
ever he looks up and sees the hands
pointing TO Ave minutes OF one, his
stomach cries to go.
a big party OF eXcursiopists from
Ohio and Indiana is expected here
this morning before day. II IL really
two parties, one under the manage.
mept of j. Il. Granger OF Toledo and
n. n. Boyston of Warsaw, Ill and the
other under the management Of
Messrs. Gregory aud Stern of Danville,
Ind. The consolidated party proba-
bly numbers hundred persons.
The literary and social club mem
toned In the columns Of the GAZETTE
Sunday will have full meeting OF
ladies and gentlemen In a few days.
They willhave some of the best talent
in the city in their membership. and
propose to make the club success.
They will give an entertainment
during the holidays that will afford
the public an opportunity OF Judging
of their work.
u. NJ. Burke, who was convicted al
the last term of the district court, OF
theft OF COW and calf, was released
on recognizance yesterday, the
cision in the case recently being over
ruled by the supreme court on the
ground that certain evidence intro.
duced into the ease in the district court
was inadnlissible. Il. ID. Daggeit ana
n NJ Brown became his sareties IN
the sum ST 500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11
Wool, Hides. etc.

Wool Medium, according 10 grade qualify
and condition, M Ia soc; hnc according 10
grade, quality ana coniliion.la 10 30 coarse.
according "a grade uilliity and condition, ~
qualify and condition. ~ 10 IL; Mexican, no.
cofding 10 grade, quality and condition, "
To lil bury. less. according 10 amount OF
burrs.
HiDEs--No. iIheavy mint. dry y N i2.so; No.
heavy nlnt, dry, v 70 lOlsy MOL. light MINT,
v ~ blsn; No. 2, light flint, y m hIsc. badly dam
PEITHIrr, - Nominal, season sNrr, Deer
skins, " N 3ta2i; antelope Hkins, v " ioDiS
goat skins, cnGh iOee2i, sheep pclta, according
Ia amount " wool, 2lottnp; shsnflings, nc-
ordlng 10 amount of wool, lOnlSc, Mexican
sheep pelts, y n k4tl0c; Mexican sheep ptlts.
improved. ligl2c. Mexican sheep sherlings.
DC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11
Cotton.


PHIsTs-Dupkirk. iAe.: Lodi. Sc. Mani
boro. b,zc; Oriental, ec.i iucbmohos' oc''
PIsK PnIsTis- Garner, DLsc.: Harmony, &C.;
Richmonds, 6ifc., Manhattan, BIC:
BHIHrIso ilsc; herrmaek'
ffsE Baows DoxysTI1-utien, ~ cents /;
Lock wood, g: GorDiania, D; Fair Lawn, X ,
indian orchard EE, ~: PocshontAs' =" (;
HEAVY Blows DonrsrIcs-- LIANT. "A; ~
cents Atlanta A, ~: Lawrence LII, ~ wa.
cbusett ". ~; EDtefpttse LIE, o; PIEDMONT
81 81: PiediDont7-s.t.
BLEAcmED Dom EsTIcs-Opr own.6n cents;
eeenrity, ~; contest, Z; Pro.pehty, Y
Hope. X: LoDsdsle. ~; Klng zee cainbr
DuoEs-PraityiIle soz., ~ cents. Rave
tos ,iIii; esyage loos,B; wgtern sisrt ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11
siapIeDrogs.

BARK, Cinnamon, per pound. i39--c ba'k.
Peruvian, per pound, 5000: Horax per b.,
I5als: Bi-sarbonats Of coda per ~, tstisf y p
peraA DOR NJ, Vol. castor Oh per gal. o.@i ~.
cipcbonida. per or, yt9tl o0s CASTLE soap
!noit,eal, Per VI, sss cream n n.l ,aune. "a,
calornsI, p a W. per pound, Ic@oi. oaioinel,
English, per pound, 1901 70: ehlorai ny
lion powder Tls lD f,oyers powders 25Gb---;
epson salis, per pound. aes5 gum opium, per
pound, Is; gum cam phof, Pc inofphsn.ee.
ss siI ~ w, 1 psa oa aSiaiSs. Ger.
man, per Os., u.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11
Rishee Raidcd BY Robbers.

Tombstone, December lO-Five
ma, ked men raided the town OF Bisbee
last night. Killing ]. g. Lappinet. j:
A. Nally and d. NJ. Smith, aud
wounding Mrs. Roberts. Inry tnen
robbed Castenado's store OF - ~,
The whole business was accotnpiishsu
so rapidly that no attempt was 'nahe
nj defence. They are believed 70 pe
the same party who robbed me
Southern Pacific train AZ Gage STATION
on November nth. The robbers hed
IN the direction OF Sonora.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11

Furniture IIoadHiehdA, Imitation walnut.
eanl, 81 l0as -. MI walnut, a. SOlp ~ Dl chaifs,
wood seal, y don, ~ 1901 VI aapo and fatte ~
chiIds aud rockers, ~ Vfei1 ~ large rocking
90 OUeaJl 90 camp aud rockers. each. u Ipee
5gg Mirrors, arch tops. = doh., f2pgl2 ~
reiIes round, s2O0dp3 s0 fBll leaf, az DDgeb ~.
Haf.s, each, 81 25seI w bureaus, u 1y4t3l ~.
wash stands, FL 2SGo6 tG bed sprDRn, 81 7betI so:
Iiaby Carriages, VI JJ6D2l
Irockery-W q teas, n doz,, ~ V1,Di 10 w q
aged n Sc; fallen bldss lac iess. any fnlied,
" b iOc. green sailed. 10 % &c; green butcher, v
bic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11
MARKETS.

strong. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Railways irregular.
states Quiet.
STOCKS over all forenoon, though special
w w s., c',nnned to Northern Pacific. n.
svu r /, "eSiuc Northwestern aud latter Ianadi-
~ taeitc The dcriinc was unQues,ionabIy
"a, scsut oi bear fali In which attacks
NV uirectcd against these FIRST named. Pa
on account two hours frpm iasn until 40
ny uuli ~ urst, there was n decline contin,
VIE untll about twn, on nom ;seaas latter
enc 10 S2ss, Y on Canadian tuclnc 10 sis. M
VT TWO marx was firm anu decline recovered
~, ~. nnt hsii hour continued dull. bat prices
H., ,,av'iVn better better and lew stocks up to
ana generally firm tranactiong.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11
New York.
Livk STOCK.

NEW yoRx, December TO- prrvHs--Rc.
ceipts, 3 oes firm aud airiie hishcr, bu,
rather uuil hcf ~ the nuish, no icNas or
Colorado offer Il, extremes 3l@f ~ with ~
few rickedTtecrs NJ 2a6p7 d expo, tors used
10 car loads.
Siinnr .--Rcceipts ECO; good stock active
and tlrni; comm n, dull: poor TO primo sheep
sA~ea So extra aud fancy. d,o66 ~ poor TO
pfi me lambs, i7N0t6 40,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11
1fnrdw are.

Nails. rates, " 05. Hoes. o. p ceni. on, Axes.
Collins, $40 Uj; simmons si0v; linckinsnck
100. Aines's shoyels, y d0x, sl2O0; Horne
shoes, v k.g, t6g5; Bar Iron, Shi; steel, q;
6I@Glsc. rim Pate. 100: Trace
chains, ~ 90 dor. Tlnware, b0p cent. on
cone -Inills % v cent, on; Machine bolts ~
accent. on, Carriage boiA. ~ and o Y cent. on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11
NElTIlinAN's QMOTATIONs.

SuG Unsteady with lmr demands fcnhcd
quiet; mould A :; granulAicd l-lJ@sI.
MoLAssEs- quiet ana ttondy.
RtCE-Quiet and arm.
PoEK ! irn; moderately active; lil.@llls
JARD--IIgher afro
COT MEA1S-NoinlDHl.
Wool steady and good demand: Texas II
@g7; market quiet; held stronger; quoted at
liAG3l4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11

" bbl.: sacks, o. sslbs 20 v 100 Ms, Corn meal,
per huHhei, No; IIominy ana grita, " bbi.
Is %; Oatmeal, v half bbl., si7t; Crachc I'd
soda, Oi.dec,; XXX soda, zoe; c'tnin 9c. gin.
got snaps slfc.; lemon crsafuH, SIC. Wheat
In llghi receipt; soc6sl, as 10 quality and
condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11
poul,ry, Ego ana ilutier.

PouLTaY-Hens. 81 5Da2 10 per dozen;
extra large young chickens, y. 5OG2 71j ynr'
keys, u zoos o.. 0eese, tiHj GoD. Ducsf,
81 Usta IS
Eaos-Per dozen. 1,1tlIo
Fresh country putt.r, clgioe, ~ Creamery
Az; old butter, I1Al-ci olcoIDafgnlne, lsc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11
Moa,s and Lard.

MKATs--Sugar cured hams, 1870; 4, &. G, II.
Bacon, tc; ~, bacon ~; Long clear 6a'
cun, SA, =. q. dry salt, ~,
LAnn-'rlorces, Sc; ~ and 10 N cans. NC:
20 " cans, pSsc,; 10 II cans, psac: S,b cans, she
4 N cans pac.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11

Potatoes, northern, a barrel 40, onions
northern bbl., q 7bGs ~. sweet potatoes, 500
% per busbel. mrnips, fDaeioc v bn. htapt,
II. 4, med, bbls., sktbt, large lima, G@6,se;
small butter, i,.Gt5c. rlcklos, medium. " 80
@i0 ~ y bbl.; hall bbl, 500 %, Figs feet.
kits. 81 ~: cider, haif.bbi.. =, ".
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11

HAY Now country loose from wagon
~ s06gs 70 per toui New corn, =. igi0 cents
Cbobs. 81 ~ pev iA Barley. SoSI,. Cotton
seed meal SLID per 100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11

u; West Point sok., ~, West Point irox., IL.
t'oLoRgp DuCKs-.Anchor EN-, Sc. Anchor
nD, 81 Boston OH, N; Boston "a. 10Y:
Boston sos,, rs: Concord luos. is.
Observation-Disclosures AGA. rs cents: Con
cstoga RI, IS: ,or,iis AYE. 10, Merthun.
"A, Is; Omega A, Is; STANDARD X, N
rhorndikc II. W; rhorndike AS; S,ano
ar,lI. 81; Bangor ST,
HICKORY srsirk- Mcchauics ~ ccnts Co
inmhia, y. Jewett, Is, Amuskeag,
jsANs--A bhot,siord,i M ccnta; Covineton,
vile, XIV, Wumboiai SIS, II Nicholas, "a
M.aNxsrs. -iet white, sl.25, loo, l,sa, .,Ol,
~ 10 $40 pair; ia white, saw, SEQ, $50 10
s",r rsopa,wy scI s Nh ae ~ to sa 40
do. slh, 500 pair. Rocky Mountain. col,
orcd. ilh,, ti.as do, eih, si,su. Cambridge.
s . elns SIN; do3 10, 80. Saxon.
star 4 Crescent silver ansy, 5-lb., sc.is, do,
sib,, $50; do, Slh., 81 81. scarlet, e. so, 2Vo,
40 To 600. Bluc, $3.50. s.l0 TO $50 pair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11
Grnln.

Wheat. choice $50 GtgD, medium, 56eho
Inferior. go6Bsc Oats, H1lD52xc. Barley. fo6l
0Jc. Corn, S7l9etOc. Rye, cO9soc. Balo hay,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11
New Orleans.

NEW oRLEASs, December lo.-sigbt on
New York AT par, sterling II. u. 1914
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11
New York.
PROVfsIoNs,

NFw YORK, December l0,-FLouR-
Firm.
WHEAT-spo's i.dlA higher options \.
t3ls. higher; closing with n rcncl u III as,
No red l3dl l31s; No. bred ,Gfgi t6eE.
Cons Excited and fsvcrlsh rash'i@2 nigh
with reaction OF NON No. 2Go4a6S No. d
gb5s.
CoPFEE--Spot falr; rio duh and nominal;
options shade higher sales i,5li bugs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11
81. Louis.

st. LOWS, December lO.-fLoun-Flmcr,
but not higher.
WmEAT-Iigher, and nt times very nrm;
closed about cent below top prices; No. :
red, Oll4ai Olls cash; ! 1iL December;
lOiia@i 0jl{ January, iWael Oih February;
I2Isal laaE May.
Cops-iIIghef, excited and unsettled;
closed " AMI cent lower than the highest;
nary: 5ji4Ja5 a February: tg1loIb8es May.
Okn.-tiigheT, unsettled; aklta33 CASH R21a
@ysS December. 3}teS3. january; 3JA@SA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11
Now osesns.

Nsw ORLEANS. Dec mbef To- CORK =
White tcarce: IS: no naked or yellow on mar
kct.
rgOyisIoNs.
FLouH--Qulet aud steady: family i0Dg4 W.
high grades bjGt5 81.
SsHL-Firm, with moderate demand at
2 556t2f0. .,
LAKD--Hisher: ueree refined b,k; keg
H.xs--choice sugar-eured dun and lower
wmIsKY-sieady; Western rectined ibs
10.
doryEE- Quiet and market steady; com
mon ~ prime lDttft w.
somnon 1885 fair " fully fair 5SsgsG
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11
nAs.--choIec in i.lr demand al l7el7,t


Chicago, December Receipts
srss N ady exports, lDSs : good 10 choice
! shipping 5sSt6 20 common le medium 500
! : VI Texans 4 gS,aSo.
sir Kr-Reccip,s s,eCo; good to strong, $50
400,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11
ilutth closed quiet and sicady,


LIVERPOOL, December lO.--totton-Spot
closed dull, easier and unchanged,
Sales sou; American 6,3n.
For export and speculation so,
Imports q so: all American.
Midding uplnnds.,....,...... .......... 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11
Kan.a. city

KANSAS Cary, December lo.-wHxAr--
May.
CoaN-- Higher; ii,ssnA cash; as, Deem.
Der tSo]I,. May,
oAFs- Higher; ss'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11

Powder--Blastinp, y keg, " pO hi1c. y % N.
o. ~; Rifle, n l2ls Pc. ~ iline, f1ss hs.,u 81;
Hlot-sl 10 y sack: Buck shot. 81 70.