davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10
Groceries.

COFFEE AND TEA,-CorfxH-- Firm, NC
tive sand high Common, lsc; ordinary Hasa
h,ir, l1Alc., pgime Rio, liNlo; nancy, ISAc.;
old government Java, soSScI AIeuckles
Ariosa, Is tNlSs.c
r>-inperisi, sAAeo, gunpowdor. sods7c.
SUGAR Fine powdered, bbls. l0i.c., do,
halfbhls. lOisc.; cut losf. 100 granulatcd.
p's aesSc.. STANDARD A. St,easc., IN o. choicc
white, " ,'6Sisc.; do cho v. O., StsSe.e.. y. X,
prime. 6S@7c. Market very strong,
E--Iyouisiana, AlSeplc.
FIsn-- Maceotel, Ion kits, No. |, o. .,s No.
y sl.0& hall hbis., No. |, soe No. =, se,ot
Dried hcitings, rer box. ioc. Tod nsht 6,Sc.
SAirN-t'na'se. IN bags, yl.Sml,t,; nue. IN
bags, -; lake, IN HAT hoop nhls., sale;
pockets. Nc.
CkNSEn noops. -psices per dovcn; Pine
,iliies, standard, sl,ia rcnehcs. standard,
ibs, sl6t, lbs, t9.&%psSl seconds, Ms
ei.sO, ns., $40, TONiatoHs, standard, Ms
Nis scoonds, y ths,, ~ i0s., si.Skal Az Orceu
corn, silhsDl,HN Nruon peas, sl,ss;. Ioose-
berries si.aSelin; kasphefticr, 81 5Vqi o. (;
oysters. inll weight n, sila ~. Ss,iO, light
weight ~, hSc ~, sl.Ss salmon, y,
si.ssal.TN N, -; MacNorol, n,
slS5eA -, sarJines, American, Sc.rN case;
Imported. is,slt u 10 case, Strawherri' SO r.,
u ~; E1.lc Condensed milk, SS.pi crown,
t0'2S Swiss, 81 90,
StiSDRi ~ --iiarch. Iisc. Soap, common
axe, German olive, ai4c, candles, ntil boxes,
lhAc; halves, ldcs quarters, lUc. Indigo q ";
blueing, alaei,0 dozen. tolemanA mustard,
81 .inN sS.s1 dozen, Mncraroni, impaired, iSch:
American, sl,,N hoS. buckets, two hoops,
e.,lO doHon, we'll huuketS, ai.2t dozen. nroonls,
kt.ISpaai dozen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10

Potatoes, northern, v barrel 2.,a, onions,
northern Dbl, " 9bst1uD. sweet pointNcs. alss
"a per buShel. rnrnlpH, +Oat,c y pu. utant,
II. y. med, bbls., 4ANhe; large linn, hatH.
ANAL butter 4i.sy5c, Pickles mtdinni, 60 ~
allUDO v bbl.i hall bbl, titrh ~. l'iss feet.
h.s, 81 21t older halthbl, sopV.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10
rnnllrr. Ern. nnn nniInr.

PouITay Hens. s3bnG9 ~ per dersn.
aytra large young chicksnh " zoo ~ Int-
Keys, ssuUAa "; deere, SihJ@0O picR''
o. IOag3 -,
Eooa--I'er dozen, 2iN.ir.
Fresh country Driter. choice. -. iicsmefy
fQs,: old butler, itWl'c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10

Nails. rates, 81 81 Hoes, ~ y cont. or Axes.
Collins. Fl0et slnmOns'. si0M. lin9kintssh
so. AmesB shoyels, Y dot, tl2VG liorse
hhoes, y krg, t6a5; lnr iron, $50; steel ~
5lCa5i1e. lin Plate. tlb0-: Trace
slinirs, 90 90 4 don; J1nWpro, 10 Z cent, OFT
Cole mills - y cent. on; Machine bolts y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10

NEW York. nceombcr s-fbouh~-
Dull.
WnEAr-.spois y siis higher. options lF
r.d / lsDti!,f.
Cons No. 3 spot mllv J.. cents lower;
others nfn. options opened l4tslg beticG
cited aud advanced ON, closing Aifons az
l3'gG5f No. a6i'+ a0jlG.
,nFrgE-.spo, mir: rio dun and nominal
options shade higher; sales i,bpi bagS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10

Bark, Cinnamon. per pound. lSA--c: ba'k'
Peruvian, per pound, lSaasI Boisx per ,,
i5llls. Bi-catDoiIate ~ soda per w. +esslf = y.
psTaA per ~ 2ssI. nagtoroil per gal, svsyl W
iiDclonlda, por or, I'D -. cAstsle tonp
tmotiiedl, per %, k6sB cream tartar. ~ ", 20
round, I'D; chalk lump. per p0und. 1et:
ialotpsl, r. A W. per pound. IDakg calcinti,
Enslisn, per polipd. ! lDal ~. ehlprni NJ
drfits / 7teGl sf ctlcrofoiin. ~ ": cnnipos.
non powder. ssa 40 Covers p0wdcfs.I Tie.
EPSON saits per pound. d4g5; gum eplnm. PEI
pound, 4 ~; gum rHmphOr, 2st-.i morp1lpe,
psr on, 81 ~ iDpchine oil, golden. heai
1ulnino, l.. d W, per on. W. quinine, Ger.
man, rfT o., -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10

Chicago, December S.-tkTTLR-- Receipts
i6Ds strong exports, i0a7 . good 10 choice
shipping g 7d'o6 20 common % medium 3lss
. ~; Texans OCeihO'.
SusEp-heceipts Sn; dull; good o.; choice
90, Texas sheep 0i,pS o..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10

MRArs--angnr currd hams, ~ -, y. G., c. n,
nacon, lie; \, 6. bacon, ol.i Long clear hN
con, ~, 4. T. dry salt, hls,
LARp--'ricfces, Sc; 10 and 80 N caps, p4c;
20 m cang, OSc., ~ N cans, pl.c; an cams, stc;
4 10 cans Ns.p,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10
Naneps city
PRODUCE.

KANSAS CirS, December s.--WnsAr-.
higher aud frm So. cash; siA January
% May,
May,
ONTS Higher; ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10

KANSAS CRY, December ScArrLR-ltr'
celpts 40; offerings lighG murhet stronger,
nptivc steeia, l2ll pounds, 70. stockclb hnd
fccdcrs quiet 8f6dI y, COWS - ~ 90; tulotn'
do hihi-hTced stee san al rs,
sSIEfr- Receipts -; steady for gooi M
tVcs, hS1aG pounds -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10

Powder Blastins. h neg, tigt; Rine, y " ".
g. ~, Iilne e NJ Ne, -. hli;e, rLts hs.ti Oh
AhnL-tl 10 n sAaki lInck RlMt. ~ u.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10

NAY Now country ioofc from wagon,
% ,00ts 10 per ton: New corn, triv cents:
,,hnns. II " ner 80 BARLEY. &Dls, Cotton
eecd intal SID per 100
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS

New York, December 7.-Governmenn
strong.
Railways 1irm.
sintes dull -.
S;ocg marked dull to-day, Thore was 2
general Enforcement ~ pTlc's. oregon
'Ttnnscontiuenipl advanced To ~ northern
Inciflc u NJ: Missouri Pacific 10 ~; Union
Pacific to 1856 Northern Pacific preferred 70
59ia: lake shore "a Oi.si IncanWannh 70
IiSft New lorH Central To - norm
western 10 ipiS. heading to 2 81. i'aul l.
as. Manitoba ( uIss. with smaller advances
on OILERS. The general advance for me my
over lnst nights prices was a 80 itf Inc
question ofthe Oregon & 1TnnNcpnilnentnl
dividend 81 New : III remains eutiftiy VIZ
clateI ~ usunl per cent. quarterly dlNl-
dend, payable January l5ilii bloss c l9a,
Decgmier 9th and Icpens Innuary M.
fr,,o S.x Y,rx A Harlow bas declared It's
usual per cent, semi-nnnnai dividend, pay
ablo January lsi. l.oweli ndl And9ysr a.
9 aied their semi-annnui qiFi"'H" ~ 90 "e'
transactions. $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10
nrl,l,l.

wheat. choice SO mgJ, medium, 5iato;
infafinf. 6aaiSc Dals. sis.i<r. Barley. fisl
slr, Torn, 81 .ss.0c. rye, Cb9ssc. Bale nay,
90 H..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10

livrRrooL, December s.--toiion spot
closed dull and unchanged.
sales B,OlH American ian.
For export and speculation hN
Imports %,iW; American 300.
Middling uplnnds.,,..,... .,,-,cl-
orleans ~"
futnrcs closed steady at ahoutyc terdoySs
figures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-10

Is: West Point Sos, II; West Font lcos.. IL,
yoLoRsn DucRs--Anchcr En-. So, Anchor
nr, aHt noston OH, III Boston IA. i0ls:
Boston eoa., ~: Concord lcos,, 10.
1ICktNG-- Amosl>eng AGA. 10 centss Con
cstogN nc, %: Iordls AUE, 10; AIcrlhun,
Al, IS, Oucca A, 10: standard Y, ~
rhorndiko ID. W; ihondiko AS; Stano
arhH, 81 bangor. So,
HicSoRy srsirs-- Mechanics y conts Co
luinhln, .; Iewett, 81 AmoskcAg,
lkASa- hbhousioid, nv ccnts; C'pvlnvton,
10; Long Island, ish; Flkion, y Cosby
NLANKtrs--in twhiir, fLIS i.Jn, l.Tr, 30,
80 to 500 pair; liz white, si0i, ace. 500 10
toq pairs IA white, san, S,AN, 100, a.sd to oiU
do, Slb, Sio0 pair Rocky Mountain, col,
orcd, tlh., si.N, do. Glib, sl.S Cambridge.
culofed, o-lh., S2,SO; do, = H., $40 SAXON
vlllc silver Gray, Glib, siuo, do, Slb,. si.0a.
star \ Crescent silver Cray, S-lb., sa.7h, do,
ulh,, &hOs do, Slh., -, ~ scarlet, 81 %, Sop,
ito 10 $50. hlnc, $40. t.So W $50 pair.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-25
LOCAL LACONICS.


Squire Vandegrift last evening required
Patrick Duffy to pay costs on a charge of
disorderly conduct, preferred by Joseph
Ginder.
An infant child of Charles E. Smith, the
barber, died yesterday of scarlet fever and
the remaining five children are sick with the
same disease.
The birthday of Sir Moses AIontefiore was
celebrated yesterday by the Israelites Of
this city by appropriate services In the syna.
gogue and supper in the evening.
The bark Silica passed up the Delaware
on Tuesday ON her first voyage from
Ivigitat, Greenland, and is the last vessel
that will arrive from that ice-bound port
until next spring.
Colonel James M. McCarter, late of this
city, will respond on behalf of the 93d RegI-
nent, Pennsylvania Veteran Volunteers, tc
an address of Colonel Theodore w. Bean in
Norristown, Pa, to-day.
An italian while at work In the stone
quarry of Andrews 81 Locke, yesterda,
morning, was accidently struck in tho face
| by a crow bar and severely injured. Hi
injuries were attended to by DR.. Palmer.
Artemus Wilhelm, the only surviving
member of the 93d Regiment, Pennsylvania
Veteran Volunteers, living in this city, lef
for Norristown, Pa, yesterday, to take par
In the regimental reunion to be celebrate.
there to-day and tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-25
Funeral of miss Mary speakman,

The funeral of Miss Mary R. epeakman
took place yesterday afternoon, from Union
NJ. E. Church, where appropriate services
were held. The attendance was very large,
the numerous aequaintances of the deceased
coming sorrowfully to pay the last tribute
of respect to their esteemed friend. The
floral offerings were very beautiful, and con,
sisted of handsome design In wax flowers
representing the "gates ajar," presented by
the Sunday school; a harp made of roses,
japonicas, and pinks, presented by the In
FAINT Sunday school, of which the deceased
was assistant superintendent; harp made
of tuberoses and rosebuds, from friends.
An affecting discourse was delivered
by the pastor, Rev. @. W. Pretty
man, who paid fitting tribute to the many
virtues of the deceased, and referred in
warmest terms of praise to her faithful and
devoted labors in the church and Sunday
school. The interment was made in the
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-25
Condition of Foreign Laborers.

PITTsBuRG, 0ct. 24.-Joseph D. Weeks,
Secretary OF the Western Iron Association,
arrives to-day from Europe, where he has
spent four months investigating the iron in-
dustries ami the condition of the lahoring
classed, The laborer in e. Elgland, Fran Q,
Belgium and Scotland, he says, cannot be
said to live when living is an expression of
life's fultillment of content. The wages are
lower than are paid here, while food is
higher. About One-third of the pudding
furnaces in the North of England are idle.
Mills are running on part time and exer-
cising but partial capacity In England
arbitration is rapidly assuming the position
of practical solution of lahor troubles.
Trades unions are strong and tlourishipg,
and have a stability, financial standing and
dignity that they do not attain in America.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-25
AMusEMENTs.

w. E. Sheridan will appear at the Opera
House this evening In "Louis XII" The
Philadelphia Press of the 18th says: "An
audience, disposed to overlook the ineVita.
BILE shortcomings of an unfamiliar support
ing company gave cordial welcome to Mr..
w. E. Sheridan at the Academy last Eight,
In his unsurpassed personation of "Louis
xI." Mr.. Sheridan has already won sue.
cess In this character In Philadelphia before
his departure tor the antipodal fields of dra-
matte conquest he has so yaliantly won, and
last nights large assemblage gave almost
unbounded expression to their delight at
seeing once more performance which, in
its intensely zeal conception of the presence
and character of the cool and crafty king,
recalls the vivid portraiture of Charles
Kean. The earnestness, the faithfulness and
the realism with which Mr.. Sheridan infuses
this persouation are the result of subtitle art,
so skillfully concealed that the result is
uGequalled In seeming ease and naturalness.
His gusts Of fierce passion, bis unregal
quailing before C0ttier, the physician, his
igDoble cunning and dishonorable cruelty,
alternating with conscieree-stricken fear OF
death and checkered with desperate devo-
ton to the forms of religion, combine to
make u character difficult to portray, but
which, when performed with such vivid
force, startling transitions and delicate shad-
ings, enehafn the auditor so that he forgets
to be q critic, The most enthusiastic heart
must beat when thrilled by such art" Mr..
Sheridan will appear as King Lear in the
play of that name tomorrow evening.
Charles L. Davis, as Uncle AlVin, In the
laughable comedy of calvin Joslin, will ap-
pear at the Opera House on Saturday even
ing. His reception In this city last season
was hearty, and he will undoubtedly be
greeted by q full house on Saturday.
~ POS, or Casting the Boomerang" Au.
gustin Days new comedy, will be pre-
sented at the Opera House on Monday even
ing next. The Baltimore papers speak
in the highest terms of this play and pro-
noucc it one of Mr.. Daly's greatest hits.
"Pop," by Rice's Surprise Party, Thurs.
day evening, November |.
November and Maggie Mitchell III
"Fanchon" and earle"
Emma G.. Thursby will appear in concert
at the Opera House on the evening of No,
yember 8.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-25
GRAND ARMx DAY.
The Philadelphia Postss with visiriDg
Comrades, Make Fine Display.

Grand Army day was celebrated in Phila-
delphia yesterday in manner becoming the
occasion, and the streets through which the
procession, given In honor of the occasion,
passed were well crowded. Preparations
have been going on for some time among
the various Posts to make the procession a
feature, and fully so Posts, including q
number from New Jersey and Delaware,
were In line.
A Wilmington delegation, comprising Post
2 Guard, 20 strong, commanded by Captain
O,Connor and Lieutenant Osmond, accom-
panied by Afde-de-camp Blackburn, of the
National stat, Department officers and mem
bers of DUPONT Post, about so in all, went
to Philadelphia on the steamer Wilmington
yesterday morning. They were accompanied
by DUPONT Post Fife and Drum Corps of
IL pieces. The steamer landed them at
Christian street wharf, where they were
met by Admiral DUPONT Post, No. 24, of
Philadelphia, whose guests they were for
the balance of the day. After the custom
ary marching salutes had been given the
visitors were escorted to DUPONT Hall, on
Christian street between Tenth and Elev-
enth, where the old soldiers entertained
themselves until called to fall In for dinner
at IL O'Clock, when they fell In and marched
to the hall at Broad and Christian streets,
where they were Joined by Department
AeoSry a. e. W. OT6Rkg
Eli CroEIer, President of "We, the
People," and other department officers,
and bountiful dinner was served.
The procession was under the command
of General E. s. Osborne, and wac headed
by Cavalry Post No. 81, mounted.
At Broad street and Girard avenue the
line was reviewed by Commander-in-C Chief
Robert B. Beath and staff, Department
Commander Daniel Ross and staff, of
Delaware, and commander G.. B. Fielder and
staff, of New Jersey.
industrial Art Hall was crowded In tho
evening, the event being camp fire by the
Grand Army Posts combined. There was
singing by q selected chorus, under the
leadership of Comrade North; drum playing
by Comrade Wolf, aged four years, whose
executions were very fine for one SO young;
and speeches by Past Department Com
mander Latta, who presided, Department
Commander Osborne, Past National Com
mandcr General Wagner, Commander in
Chief Robert B. Bcath, General Beaver,
General H, H. Bingham, Mayor King and
John M. Vanderslice. Fully 5000 persons
were present
The daily gazette., 1883-10-25
seventy-two messages ON One wire.


A new invention In telegrapy was cx-
hibited Yesterday by the Standard Electric
Manufacturing Company, at No. 81 Broad
street, which, If all that is claimed for 1t is
correct, must prove an indispers sible feature
of the telegraph. The invention is called
the "synchroneous multlplex telegraph"
The first patent was taken several years
ago by Poul La Cour, of Copenhagen. 1t
was purchased by 2. B, Delany and A. e..
Callahan, of this city, who, after to years of
experimental work, have succeeded in per-
fecting the machine, and have taken out 13
patents to guard 1t from imitators. An ex-
hibitiou of its york was given yesterday at
the offices of the company, which proved
very satisfactory. The inventors claim that
at speed of three words a minute
70 different messages can be stimuli
taneously transmitted over one wire and
printed on tape; that at the highest rate
of speed ever attained by an expert tele.
Rrapher on a Morse instrument six different
messages can be transmitted at one time
and at the rate o. 25 words minute IL mes
sages can be transmitted. The intention II
to form a telegraph company to apply th'
| invention TO practical work.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-25
REGxSTERs.s NOTICES.
REGIsTER's ORDER.
RHeIsTER's OFFICE.

ftEaIBTEH'B 3 UFTICB.
New Castle Co.. Del, October ia, 1888.
Upon the application OF Mary j. Mccullough and
Robert Mccullough executors OF j "shua ii. McCul
Tough, Of Christiana hundred. in said county, de-
ceased, u Is ordered and directed by the Register
notice of granting of letters Testa-
mentary upon the estate Of the deceased,
advertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date Of such letters in six of the most
public places of the county of New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands against
the estate to present the same, abide by an act
and also cAnse the same TO be inserted within the
same period in the DAILY GAzKTTR. q
newspaper published in Wilmington, and TO be
continued therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
(~~~l Given under the hand and seal ofofice
IL. 8 of the Register aforesaid atWilmington
W. jim New Castle county aforesaid, the
NAN ''''' N'O'e 5. q. BIeas, Register.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-25
Work Begun in Earnest.

The work of tearing down the old bridge
at the foot of Market street was commenced
this morning. The bridge was closed to
travel at $50 O'Clock and the work of re.
moving the floor was Immediately com
meneed. Everything connected with the
new bridge is In readiness to be placed in
position by the contractors, who ex-
pect to finish it within 80 days,
the time specified in the contract.
The ferries run by Brdgetender Forsythe
and Brennan and McManus have been
started and were well patronized. Those
wishing to patronize the former, will
pass through the yard at the north end
Of the bridge and down footwaY, es-
pecially prepared, to the float. Those choos-
ing the other ferry will pass down shipley
street from Water, or through the lumber
yard of Ii. L. Tatnall g. Co., and embark
from float at d. FL. Kent's wharf.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-25
?
Sold by the Sheriff.

The following properties were sold at pub
lie sale by Sheriff Martin at the Court House
yesterday Afternoon: Frame house and lot
on Anchorage street near Oak, the property
of Samuel Harper, to Charles Harper, for
S275; the old Malta House, on Water street,
second door from King, the property OF
S275; two-story brick dwelling and lot on
Chestnut street, near Van Buren,, the prop
erty of George w. Russell, to Amanda Rus
sell, for $3.50; the three-story brick dwelling
on shipley street between Fifth and Sixth,
the property of Catharine 0'Byrne, to
Charles b. Lore, Esq, for $4,000.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-25
rHE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
A Plan for Celebrating the Centennial
Period of the American Church.

Plan for Celebrating the Centennial
Period of the American Church.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-At the session
of the Episcopal Convention to. day the COM
mittee to whom was referred resolution
concerning common rumor that certain
ministers of the church have introduced
during the celebration of Holy Communion
ceremonies not authorized, and symbolizing
erroneous or doubtful doctrines, reported
that they thought the subject beyond the
competency of the committee, and then re-
Quested TO be discharged.
The Committee on the State of the Church
presented q final report. 1t began by re-
ferring to the establishment in this country
of the American branch of the Anglican
Church, and stated that there are at pres
ent In the Protestant Episcopal Church of
the United States 4S dioceses, Is missionary
jurisdictions, 60 bishops, z, 500 other clergy,
5000 organized parishes and more than
353, 900 Communicates. Church music, 1t
says, has made progress. The enriched
Book of Common Prayer Ia hailed with de-
light.
The joint committee APPOINTED TO recon-
mend plan for the due observance of the
centennial period of the American Church
reported that the members OF the Church
| will be called upon to commemorate with
| fitting and solemn observance the centen-
nial anniversary of the conservation OF
| Samuel Seabury by the bishops of the
| Church In Scotland IL 1854.
The committee to nominate trustees of the
| General Theological Semidary offered the
| following, which was adopted:
Revs. DIR. Herman Dyer, Morgan Dix,
Charles II. Hall, G. Williamson Smith,
David II. Green, Henry A. Colt, Francis
Harrison, James Rankine, Clinton Locke,
James Runcie, r. NJ. Abercrombie, William
8. Langford, Thomas F. Davies, ]. s. B.
Hodges, Alfred A. Watson and Messrs. Ell
bridge I. Gerry, Henry D. Pierrepont, John
A. King, George c. Shattuck, NJ. D., Or
lando Meade, George c. McWhorter, Henry
| R. Baldwin, John W. Andrews, John II.
] schoenberger and Robert A. Lamberton.