davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20

which can be held out to unite an associa-
ton of this kind, is the improvement of
its members in the knowledge of their
profession. Much may be acquired by
reading. Much by the careful observation,
properly recorded, of what comes under
the eye and hand of each practitioner, and
those who silently cultivate science have
high claim to our respect; but that these
solitary studies may be available for prac-
teal purposes, their results must be i'm
parted to others; this can be done by the
press; but if first presented to living, talk
ing men, assembled for the purpose of
hearing, and comforting, impressions will
be made, thought excited, and errors cor
rected; or truths confirmed by the action
of different minds. The debate upon
points of difficulty, and upon
diverse theories will do much
to awaken spirit of inqui-
ry-the very excitement of coming to-
gether, quickening mind and stimulating
activity, will be of great use, especially for
those who are in the beginning of their
career. 1 am snre that for some of US to
attend these meetings, degree of effort is
necessary, and some sacrifice is unavoid-
able. The country practitioner particu-
| larry, must lose more time and be at more
expense, but he will receive many enjoy
ments and advantages from meetings
with his professional brethren. The dull
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17
A MASS OF FIRE.
: Curious Spectacle Witnessed Ia Caiiior-
nIa-Was II a Mrieoi?

Lf'hAlhllh tilsi ilhAANsl
As Mrs. j. $. Merchant OF Market
street was just on the point Of crossing
Brush street at Thirteenth about II
o'clock last evening she heard awish.
ing through the air and wOsstnrlled by
seeing large mass of glowing matter
fail, with "skwush,n like dropped
melting snow, directly ahead Of her In
the roadway. Her super7tltlous fears
aroused, she turned and ran down
Thirteenth street. She rushed full
tilt against m old gentleman, and the
cuIIisi N threw her 90 the ground with
him PROSTATE over her, They regained
their feet and she stated The reason for
her ieadlong pace. The vicinity NJ
the time was deserted by all save the
two. The burning object threw n
strong but waverlng light. The old
gentleman advanced cautiously 10
ward the source of the light, followed
at respectful distance by Mrs. Mer-
chant.
He gained the corner and his eyes
fell on strange phenomenon. in the
road lay bali OF fire about two feet In
diameter II was blazing like fully
ignited chunk Of cotl IN the CRATE.
i he heat from the ball WIS 40 intense
it Infected the Observers eyes, and lie
was forced 10 fall back. Mrs. Mer-
chant had summoned courage and adj
yanced 10 his side. Together they
contemplated the mysterious Hpecia
&c. They notlc' d that the seethlDg
flames were gradually reducing the
bulk Of the ball, and that the heat WAS
growing less d less strong. They
continued to progress nparer and nearer
to The object. Finally, sheltering his
face with his cloak, the old gentleman
approached the mass and thrust his
cane into II. The part Of the cane
prObtd In was instantly consumed and
ihe investigator hand was singed and
slightly burned. He resumed his sta
ton on the corner and before twenty
minutes the danes had spent their
fofcsnnd darkness once more relgned
supreme.
in company with aIra. Merchant he
went up 10 the sp0i again. To bis sur
price there was not a y.siige left al the
burning body. The ground was hot
and blacSened. bat not trsce OF the
mel cor, II meteor IL VIZ. remained. Mn.
Merchant accompanied Der escort
some distance aud then left him, She
reimced her steps aud was on her way
TO the police station when encoun-
tered. She related her experiences as
best she could, not being we'll gifted In
the matter of speech. . ! didn't know
the old gentleman; didn't even ASK
him his name. He was quite lntelli-
gent, though. He thought the SUR
had fallen from some planet. or wac a
part of SOME star. ! had been
leading about the volcanoes up
in Aiasisa being going, and had the
idea that that stuff came from there.
but The old gentleman said that
couldn't be. When ] saw II drop al
most dropped too; II was ell ahre; II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

hands. Tappenier started to run, but
was shot dead before he had taken half
a dOZeu steps.
j.. Il. smith, who, with his wife,
had arrived in town but II few hours
previous, was across the street IN a res
iaurant, hearing the firing, came out
TO ascertain the cause, and was ordered
to 20 back. but continued To advance,
saving: al am deputy sheriff,
lyon are the kind we are looking
for.u said one of the robbers, and both
Immediately commenced firing at him.
He WAS killed instantly, one shot
striking him in the center of Tie fore
head. another passing through the
body and the third taking effect in the
right arm.
Seeing man called Indian Joe
standing across the street, the robbers
commenced firing at him, but he ran
away. and escaped with onlya slight
flesh wound in the leg.
j. A, Nullie. otherwise known 2s
Texas, was standing with team In
front of the store during the firing,
and was shot through the body.
Mrs. Roberts, clearinghouse
keeper, hearing the noise, came 10 the
door, which is Of glass, and was look
ing out, when she was struck by
stray shot aud MORALLY wounded, dy-
ing yesterday morning.
The murderous bandits did every
thing in most lelsurely manner, the
events described occupying about ten
or fifteen minutes. They wore heavy
overcoats, and all save one wore
masks.
The ,jec,s OF their mission accom-
plished, they dep rted with their plum
der, which Castenado says amounted
to from g. 800 TO s. 800.
They mounted their horses and de-
parted in the direction from whence
they came. At O'Clock they were
seen to pass Milk ranch, five miles
distant, laughing aud chatting among
having been an hour go
ing five miles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17
RAPE OF THE Lock.

a Rhode Island Girl Shorn of Her uonu-
tinl Locks on the Pobiic Highway,
Newport tR. ~ special 20 New York World
Miss Burrcll, the siXtecn-year-nld
daughter of Collins Burr II, n city oili-
cial, told n strange story TO the police
this evening. A few minutes after !
o'clock she was returning from
school through Corne street,
n much-ffequented thoroughfafe.
Nenr Mil street she heard
hasty footsteps, and Immediately
n man came up from behind
and putting his hind over her mouth
pulled her tightly towards him.
While she WAS struggling to release
herself he Aeizrd her long hair, which
was neatly plated, and cut II oil short.
The rascal did no, carry II oil but Inn
mcdately flung 1t away irom him,
and with IN oath started back over
the same route that the girl hn@ come.
He disappeared around the corner o
Hin street and has not been captured,
although Mayor Franklin has sent
officers In every direction TO look for
him. The girl states that SO quickly
was the outrage committed that she
was almgst dnled for some time, but
directly rue recovered and gave infor-
nation 10 the police.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17
emission Of the Dude"

New York. December lS.-Jndee A.
w. Tonrgee Iectured tonight at Stein.
way hail on"The Mission of the Dude,
In which he .nii: "l'le dude WAS q
product OF American snobbery. Ills
mission was the aping after istoerai--
ic foreign models, and tlle general
tendency to forget republican prln-
ciples. II Is not enough the lecturer
said, THAT an American citizen 10 De
a citizen, should go up 10 the
polls and vote. He should live
his life through as an American
citizen, be ready at any moment and
in all seasons 10 do his lolitical duty
without fear or favor. Some people
think it enough II they go and deposit
n ballot on election day. and then they
cit down aud let the country take care
OF itself. This Is the dude class, The
bat useless class, that let
the thieves break in and run The
Our Southern brethren,
he held. hsd always done their p4liti-
cad duty, end the result Is seen In the
way they are now prsparingto run the
whole country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17
LOVE AND MARRIAGE
a Physician uneoscms Himself to

"s""a" thoo>"ms Himself TO n RE
porter on Delicate Subject.
There is queer impression in the
minds of many people, said n ben.vo.
lent looking doctor to a GAgIrrF man
yesterday, THAT loveis of Quick crowth
ana eau ripen 10 maturity on n single
oplect OF affection. There is no more
serious an error possible in psychologist
study why, sir, 1t is hardly within
lhe Wounds OF reason to suppose that a
man without any previous experience
can love a woman as strongly rs he
might. knew young man that
was engaged to nineteen
different young ladies successfully
before he finally married He knew
nothing about the other sex when he
began his experience, and was soon
struck, and thought he loved but
lounu ne nad made mistake in time.
80, eacn time he became engaged he
recognized the fact that the feeling he
experienced was stronger than any he
had ever before known. and had the
unusual and queer experience of hay-
ing nineteen first and onlyp loves.
You see, his power of love, which was
small nj first, gained steadily with OK.
perlehcr. lie Is happily married now.
Love is like all the other
powers, 1t grows with
age and experience. The child must
crawl before il can walk must talk
before it can sing; must add before IL
can multiply, The whole man, physi-
cal, mental and spiritual, is highly
susceptible To education. Haven't
you often heard people remark that
So-and-so treated his second wife bet
ter than The first? II Is not because
he did not love the first, but has gained
in the power of loving as well MS in
appreciation. Perhaps his show of
affection to third wife would he still
more noticeable. The poor fellow Is
charged with inconsistency.
yet he is only obcying
the great law Of nature
But though this is the general rule,
there are exceptions, Of course. Many
boy has the good sense to see that he
can not afford 70 marry with nothing
ahead to support family, and keeps
away from the young ladies', or else
holds himself in constant restraint
when with them, for fear he may fall
in love. 1t is generally the experience
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

of such n man that some fine day a
meeting Ivy chance or enforced associa-
ton with very attractive young lady
puts him IN n condition that will re-
suit in his carly marriage or
an almost lifelong uuhappiness.
When ayoung lady finds she is the
object of love so strong as this kind
Is, IL is almost impossible not to recip-
rocate in some degree, especially IL
there Is anything worthy in the young
man, Her slightest token OF nppre-
citation Is magniiled hy him into vol
umes, and II she should afterwards
find ont that there is no depth to her
feeling for him by association with
one she learns TO love heartily aud
marries, the ardent Young man loses
faith in womankind, and Ii he ever
marfies afierward is likely to marry
for money or other consideration than
love. Sometimes disappointment in
love weighs 50 on the mind that
II causes suicide, or u slower death
from u broken heart, OF often, in the
young woman, insanity. When the
coquette OF the masher meets with
such u fate IL is deserved, but many q
bark that be.lr. u grsnt mind and
kindly he2rt, goes down In the sea OF
life because 1t is steerod by chance
against u hidden rect marked by no
buoy. no beOconlight nor tolling bell.
while dense log obscurcs.N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17
FORT woRTTExAs MONDAY DECEMBER l7o PAGES

was blazing and roaring. IL 1t did
come from some planet II must have
been big when II started, for II didn't
take long for II 10 burn up after Il
struck. Oh, dear, | haven't got over
my fright yet, Suppose IL had fallen
on some house or bnildinge 1t looked
exactly Hike big gas flame, only II
was heavy. | wonder IL that Is the
way the world will be destroyed MS the
bible saysgn
Mrs, Merchants dlsjoiuted utter
ances, of which n sample are given
above, continued until the scene OF the
affair was reached. There was nothing
visible TO indicate the recent event hut
the ground warm aud blackened, as
described. The discarded cane was
picked up 10 he preserved as me.
mento, One evidence Of the strange
occurrence was supplied 10y the pccu.
liar smell lowering over the place.
hut whether II was In the air or ema-
mated from the ground could not be
determined. After some further en-
animation the quest was relinquished,
and the lady bade goodnight Per.
haps daylight inspection will afford
some clue rs TO what the Substance
really was.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17
Chlcsgo.


CticAGo. December lS..-,RecciptS i,tnN, mar.
kct strong; exports 6SNATea cool 10 choice
shippinr ihyl6 a., common 10 mir ct66 s,i;
Texans plSfl on.
Siltk,-.Roccipts iON; market steady; infe.
rior 10 f,ir plal 40 por huudpsd. medium 10
good SsSGt d& choice 80 cNtm i7SabW,
Chicago, December iA--CArrLH-- Receipts
100 only small butcher trade, owing toe mall
~ 'clptS; prices steady, goNd shipping cattle
would command nun prices.
Suil,r-- Receipts nons nothing done.
GRAIN.
wuxAf-- Unsettled hut generally higher
closing fltin; No.a red OOf.O % cash; az,
iaiuary;. oih Fchruaty, u MAY,
toRN- lower aud weak; i0jiw idia cash mud
ncocnibeE siA@1is January; a. February;
AiS May.
oAts Tower 30, sNsngs cash; Sns Decem.
hcr N0's lanuarys ~ February; SNa May.
PROVISIONS.
Wutsg N--Stc ahy ut II.
toNN MSAi.--Quict AZ 9Sn
LAND Nominal
Provisions very Qplcii only q small Job
trade done.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

PgiNrs.- Albion, solid blnrs, q; simpson,
solid 0lacl.i dA. Albion, silver rny, o. AihiOn,
shepherd pldu, q. American, fancy, Il. Al.
MS mncy e, Alon'A douhlo pink, bi6l Ar.
orbnekpr fancy, % Mcrrimaek nancy. a.. Ma
TiOn mnry %. Orion furniture, y. berwick,
~; Dunkirli, as uAnlhou ohtols, t.
hLnACutp hitiulING AHn AliEIrtNO,--
i.Ouhdalo .Htinch, NJ 3, iIGnsdal0 cambria, III.
FtnIt of the Loom, ~, New York Mills, luL,
Wnmauti,, i0l. Pembroke o., vi Pc broke
~, N, icmbfpke ~. % Pcmhrokc ~, ~.
liud hGtncll y. King Boo Gamble, ~.
BHows SllEEfIAu ANn httiRtl sG, Atlnii-
rs A -; Atlanta A ~; Indian Head \; Ia.
dian lardtliok -; POcaioniaH 7lN Pied
mont :; Iowell ~, 20 Pembroke ~, ~,
IomDronc lpi, ~; ltnirrpIise y. ". -.-.
FOR ~; s1y@ 9 l0o1,. 10 Wet tern htnr sos.,
~; West Point FOX. ~ West Point lOol., ID.
cuLoltEp UpeHs-Anohor E.1, No.; Anchor
ID, ~ boaton Oh, ~; lioston NA. iCls.
nsioga 80 q, ,ordis ACB lui Nerthnn,
IA, IS; omega a, lGt standard X, II
rhnfndlhc D,bf; Thefndiko a. &; stand
ardI. ~ Bangor 81.
mbin, o. Jewott, ~ hmoske0g, I.
JEASh- AhbotlsiOIj, ~ coDls coyinRton,
10. Long Island, M; klkion, ~; Crosby
vile 8l's Humboldt. gij ~. Nicholas, 70,
BLAsHsrs .-ica white. sl.a5, l.5D, L5g, 2.oO,
i.0a pair; lgIwhilc' s}.p, 3a, 40, ~ 70 go
pair. Economy, colorej. blu, slB7if pair.
do, Bib 1850 pnir. Rocky Mountain col.
Ord, lib. ii.5li do, glb., tl.sD Cambridge,
eYylored 0lbs t.aI; ,do,l sip., 80 sa g,o %
Siar & Crescent Silver 6ray, bib, t2Tsj DO.
Ilb,, c35JI do, B.lb.. 81 ~ Hcarioi, ssyO, 3lu.
10 10 800. Blue. $40. IN TO GO pair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17
THE BISDEE ROBBERY.
Details of the Descent Of Five Murder
OuS Miscreants on DeicnScless
Arizona Town,

Tombstone, December 1.-THE Bis
bee robbery, with its Attendant hor-
rors, continues TO lie the all-absorbing
theme among all CLASSES of citizens,
The bold css with which the outrage
WAS planned and the audacity and
disregard for life in its execution find
40 parallel in the history ofthe Terri
tory.
The robbers, five in number, rode
into town, coming from the south,
about 1870 in the evening.
They dismounted at II lumber-yard
lust below Castenado's store, bitched
their horses and proceeded leisurely To
the latter place, when three OF the
niiscreants entered the store, In which
there were Mt the time six or seven
persons.
Drawing their revolvers as they
entered they ordered the inmates 10
throw up their hands, which order
was complied with with alacrlty.
one OF them ordered the book keeper
TO omen the safe. He replied that he
could not. AS he did moi have the COM
binntion. Another Of the robbers then
pointed to Joe Goldwater, who was in
The store at the time, and said:
"There's the - - ihat can
omen lt.u Three rcvolvers were imme-
diately leveled 1T his head, and the or
der was given, open thai safe"
Joe lost no time IN complying. and
when il was opened one of The robbers
produced a sack and ordered their un-
willing helpers 10 assist IN emptying
the contents OF The drawers ana boxes
into II. 49,,
After the safe had been despoi!ed OF
ia val,lables one Of the bandits went
into the back room, where Castenado,
tLe pronrietor of the store, was lying
I'M bed. suffering from AN attack OF
rheumatism. He was ignofahtoI WIN.
Ind taken plnce In the front room, but
an order 10 'get up out OF thht oeu
and throw up your hands soon gave
him IN inkling that something WIS
wrong. an
eick with rheumatism III my SHOUT
ders.n 49,.
vousr blnntiv deInanded me r"DpeT,
bringing lis siX-shooier ~ close pfoA-
unity 10 cesteEado's head.
mot cent" replied The later.
The robber then thrust his hand pc
/. aath the pillow and brought 70 iight
q Lucksin sack containing 500 IN goa
,.oln. Turning 10 leave, the roDoef
saij: "There. - You ne guiei
and YOU won't be harmed and ihen
peioiued his companions in the 'front.'
Meanwhile terrible scene OF blood-
HI Ind been enacted IN the street. ).
p Tappenier, an asssyer. whp Was
',o,I.knawn III Tombstone was COM
= ~, doy,. the street toward the store.
nn IN If the robbers left 10 guard me
,nisjde ordered him TO throw W MS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

noFpEg AND TrA.-corrrr-

COFFEE AND TEA.--cqyrEE-o'o Common,
JIikc: ordinary, iakc.: fair, Blse.: piino Iuo,
40. fsncy, Ike; old government Java. 3oA;
ArDuoklUs' Afiosn, Iscllhbc.
IRA Imperial. pNg'U U. sunpowdcr, Bpy70.
Bu0AR-F Pine powdered, bbls. Ip4c; do,
haifbbls., I01zc.: cut loaf, lDi.c .gInnulaied,
Dl.slyI<r.. standard A, bi1etsc.; IN o. choice
white. W tastfc.: do eho v. a., SIt+sc.. q. *.
prime, Jf97c Market very strong.
RICE IsluIslana, 5ikptfc.
FISH, acko fsi, iViD kita, No. |, tlit No.
g. 81. 0s hall bbls.. No. /, f.OG No. 2, slDf
White nsh, No. 1, hi. bbls,, n.25: No. 2. ts15
Dried behring's, per box, fOc. God Hsh; SIC.
Bkbr-t,Oarso, In bags, fi,5seei.35; nnr IN
bags, --; lake. Ia fiat hoop bills, $40 :
CGssKD 00oDs.-prlces per dozen; Pine
apples. standard. eI.55: Peaches. standard,
lbs, i.SI . lbe., sl,ljQcl.lp. seconds, ~.
sl.s1 . Ms. .iy: ro.iiaioes. standard, hr,,
sLlg seconds, d.. -: 4 tss.. ti.gNgl. ~ Green
corn, sl.inai ~ Green peas, tl.aF goose,
Systars. fiiii wnlfhi, H., iii5. = w. sxis iigli
sI5,1si,50. 4 b. s---------, Mackerei. ! d.,
el.s5a -. farilnes. American. 200 ease.
impijrlcd, sIztllJit W case: 5trawboifies.2 D.,
ai.2 Ml3t: BlAckberrics. fl,2E Green cages,
q ~. EAR'e Condensed milh, tb.ge. eIoWn,
1921 Evils, 70 20.
sUsDnifs -htaFGh. ~. Apap. coinip0n
il.r. GsrlHan Dive, sSfe. CANDLES, fiii bp1et,
bic iaiYsa, ne. quarters, ltc. Indigr. % y,
nluein0, pe II ~ dozen. foienaua u,uaisrn,
III. 400 80 dozen. 8aocafDIii. impaired. l6ci,,
American, siiD box. Buckets. two hoops
w. 10 dozen; we'll buckets. SID dozen. Bfo"mt
ei.15G S.1bdDxcn,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17
Flower Pots, Toilet Sets and
Vases.

There Is no tlrm In the city that has
labored more assidonsly 10 meet the re-
Quirements of the holiday trade than
that of Fakes ~ Co., dealers In fine
furniture and house.iurnishing goods.
They carrry in stock rs fine bedroom
and parlog sets ms can be had inside or
ont OF the state, and their present
stock of housc-Nrnishing goods, fancy
and toilet articles Iust simply pardon
the expression takes the cahe. Hand
some toilet sets and vases that range
in price from 80 to Sl5 are displayed In
manner 10 produce the most pleasing
effect, while back of this beautiful dis
play Is another tier OF similar goods of
far less value, though little less attract
i've 10 tue casunl looker-on, Being use
tu ~ well ms ornamental, lends nd.
dltion0l charm TO their stock OF hole
day goods, and If a present Tor mother,
wife, sister, friend OF relation Toe pur-
chased at their establishment a mistake
could hardly be made,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

BARK, Cinnamon, per pound, lSA.--r back,
Peruvian, per pound, lde'lO: horRA per b,
lhohis, bl.rnihunNte ~ HniA nor N, iFtlts, p
pufiui pur N, gdel CASTOR oil ner gal..i gDi ~,
rinchonidh per Of, pimeiN 90 ,Astlle aopp
mui,irtli. per n, s6pp. cream tartar. ~. T.. pfr
pound, ti0f,-, chalk, lntnp, por pound, .i@i
rnlnmel, y. y W., nor pound, f0atNi; cRlomci,
english per pound, lOeai .0j oltluim hv-
dratn, 7tal 50; cliornform, 90. onmpo !.
ton powder. Nidl " covers powdcrN, a'6f.- :
opsnm snits, per pound, 1te6, gum opium. per
pound. IS. guin namphnr, .Nil..i inurpbine,
per og, 81 ~, machine oil, golden, lsslia.
man, per o., NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

TIVE rinc "a ~ oo@1 ~ do ~ a. native
nsssssp LrwnxR--ToxInK l2inehes ara
under, 80 Vovt2s or do fxs, 80 Qn4H %;
ecantling. JOLT tr any common lnmbel
~ %. thick clears, ~ To y and q 81 We>0 80
second class amy kind, $50 UQt1ll ~.
DRESSED ANN MATCHED FLooRtx0--Firaf
class, So, second class, t1i.
wHIrrpiNs FuRSisilfNe LuMnxn-Nz, ~
and sinrh white rine, s1r inch do, so.
mon white Pine, ", St,5o: ID do, So I'd do, So;
poplar II, sS.st poplar. X. srl5o, nntivcriue,
Y, $40. do, -, SIS
forhan LiMnNs.--i,a, ~, and iuch, SIS;
do \ Inch. tpt
si.N. dooxira No. I Slss cyrress. hesi' any
brand, S. do No, 2, "a Sc: do No.a. $3.50 native
sawed heart, e,.rs salss, Shgo.
flCkNrs.--Whitep inp. rreSaed and headed,
square or ia, 81 yellow pine do. ST. iath, 81,
liNx, t'rnSFr, ESQ Lime, Austin, s1M
per Dbl, Cement. Louisville or Roscralc, $50
per Dbl; rcrtlRliu, 81 20 yer hbl. Plat " raris
New York or Michlunr. 81 DER Dbl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

Wool Medium, according TO grade, quality
and condition, lsls 10 zoe, nnv according tn
Crude, quality ana con liiion.ls to ~ coarse,
according 20 gndc qha,iiy ana condition, u
10 lp.; M.Ni,an lmptnf 81 ,hSooruihY 10 ssauo
toriine 10 grade, quality ana condition, "
10 u; bury loss. according TO amount OF
hNpS,
ilip,s-So. ihsevv nini, dry v y l2'sc; No,
heavy limi, d., = 2 .Nly,j MOL, iigiiUflint,
y ~ p''c Ne, ., fight ilnt, Tth Sptc; Ind ~ dam,
aa4hrRii,i.- Nominal, season .Nnr. beer
skins, y % aS3ai, antelope skins, y d iOgis
goa, skinH, each i0iba's fhcor peiis, nccurding
to amount NJ wooi, &vofnr shvarlngS, nc
tording nt.nount uf wool, lOtNiec: Mexican
cheer relts, y u SstiOc, Mexican sheep pcltr,
lmrtoyrd lld9i2c; MoSlcnn shoop shrrllnss,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

Furniture. -lieadAieads, imitation walnut,
each, 81 iNG3 ~ all walnui, "a hoalD an Chnira.
wood aeNt, y unB, e. 1bsf on cane nud rattan
seat, s1O0ana 20; cane scat, dihlng sii pite2tOo,
thilda and rockers, ~ n9p ~ 50, l'lfO rouk ing
saO Ncsfi 90 camp ana t0cisors, each, q 5bs
10, Mirrors, arch tops, N doE, 81 NhSi2 ~,
rnhlns round, ssNatfA q. hll Loaf. 81 bl@A ~,
snfua, onch q 9tNfM BureAus, q sl00Ni %;
wash stands. at MAS ne bed nprlnRa, "a 1901 80:
lInhy carriages, NJ Jlainn
CrockcrY W a ,nps, pdps,, " Nle0l 10, W q
ngod, N hc. fallen hldcg l0teo Less dry sailed,
an 100, grpen sailed, To u 70, green butcher, v
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17
WHAT WE'D LIKE TO SEE.
A merry Christmas.
A happy New Year.

a merry Christmas.
A happy New Year.
Santa Claus visit every home in
the city. :"
Society enjoy itself during the COM
ing holidays
The railroad conductors bali a sue.
cess.
Inc boys, pocketbooks alteithey fin.
Somebody invent something to sue.
coed the dude.
A prettier street than Lamar.
A vote taken us TO who is the pref
iiest girl in Fort Worth.
A picture of the next mayor of Fort
Worth.
The city council go for the low