davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
A FORGED ORDER FOR A PICTURE.

The IadIes' Art Association at No. p West Four
teenth-st. recently suffered from somewhat
unusual swindle. II had on exhibition q picture By
f. Maynicko, which attracted unusual attention.
One day q woman of good alires presented an
order purporting 10 be from the OWucrOl the canvas
10 deliver il 20 bearer. She was Unknown Ont GLIB
Of tongue and plausible the handwriting Of lls
order seemed genuine, and tho stranger gOt the
picture and had it taken away. Ia a SHORE time 1t
was discovered that The order was a forgery. The
lost canvas which is of CABINET slz', represents q
pretty Young girl attiied IN blue, with hat Oh and
parssol III hand, who Is waiting" outside a glri 20
wall covered with vines and partly concealed BY
Ao,7ers.- By her side Is q dog that piicHs up his
ears az the sound of the footsteps OF her lover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
,rw WORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1889
then warm hearts and willing hands prepare them for

their Journey
There must needs be some information in order for the
people TO inellgenty In receiving these children TO
their homes. but the bare announcement tna they are
in need OF homes ought II In condition 10 receive
them to be sufficient for us TO ask the privilege OF pro-
yldng for them But some prope won't do good unless
It DO in certain way and are leased into It. why, to
mportune individual TO engage In this charity seems
To me like c0axing man TO hep cnlld Iron Duinn
building. lam thankful that in the WORK done among
us mono had to be urged to receive THESE nue. oes
many sent I'm their requests Canyassing ,oWh Osner
than give general Information IN this work seems pc
lifting the canse and indlcatnga curious CnrlsIias All
This spontaneous and wdespreadng movement Is a. ~
reshing rivers OF water Ia parched ana THIRSTY ian.
This fndinga hdlngpace for the poor but Tor niue
season, is y grand ana CONTINUOUS iuniHeut Vi '"'
prophecy OF our text ,,, ia
Man now Is the savior of man. God dd things or od,
bat he did them by Moses ana Joshua Men haze always
done Gods work and always Will firmly Deleve IN
the eternal force that w0rketh all ana H. all DeeSe
but the sprt of lust men made perfect hover about as
In the hOur OF special need but Tor orulnafy tnu
Client work in rescuing the perishng give me men WIN
hearts Of flesh aud hands and feet OF bone ana muscle
ANGELS IN niefires: Int they won't keep men from dy
ing They all In vain TO hide men from POISONOUS
some ak years ago the Rev willard Parsons took to
his home eighteen scky children ana c9ted ior lheh ~
his own expense. Becoming Interested In Tue Work nc
left his pasiorate went to NewYOrk and adopted Tue
and body OF this enterprise ever Mr. Parsons,
than any else. has been to the poor ana heed
refuge from the Storm shallow from Ihe neat
Iasf year alone he was 600 children The shadow
o. mighty rock within weary land-whlie moro tnait
pure and cooling waters INTO the midst OF TINS hnmah
desert Aud every who contributes money or iuf-
nsnes homo for frail BODY or ianung spirits CAST
ing the shadow OF God over hts children.
People may says We have plenty Of the poor ny
home" Yes; but they are nor gaspinS Tor q tEttu VI
fresh air suged by the ctys burning neat NOT AIo
these children shiftloss that 70 helps otener
but sucn as VIII compare iavorapy WIN our own ou
population IA Intelligence, uOrals ana mAuhcis aea
have heard parents Of intelligent ana wellOrea snaren
that OF these children OF CHARITY put I'd SA"no
their OHn because OF good behavior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
CGRisTIANlrY MADE PRACuC4A
WORK OF TIE TRIBUNE FREsH-AIR FUND.
EXTRACTS FROM A SERMON PR ACHED BY THE REV.
J. h. FULLER, AT BAKERSFIELD, VI

e,l.l: ti,, "a nm. n, NO. cnnditions of
c'uhy in- 'i'S % -, ~, l'.. -, All f,o'l fr "
tn' Au u g, ,i dJ ,o n.r,ar Pc i.,i,u man
liiHu,tu 'it1 20 - node. ia rhrsf.,l nr
mat winch 't7i,t.a nc ~, ana m. ov,t,on
Temporal 4iiV ~. w . " ~ + ,'I ~ ,tr',+j
OF l"e 'Pli '' ~ t,. t ~. nj. ,g,iis
zea ana hI77p'hI "r,l-J "a 'i' .'' i - 80 NM
igAoIl tue Oou1 me v't TUG toi-'to Va 49, i'''
first D" swept anu -df-i-ie"s l". -''. ~
ere IL can receive al guy 'i'9 ,i - IN me- ~ 80
guest therefore ANY MolN "'l.I igoA go '.D ~ E
ear h't OF nlD A' ~. 81, 49, 80, h.-,r, ffr,ir mn,
sH,,.n % iy.rl s,t,, IT,, lie VIM noils fne
h'hie99 ;'l' 'i ,.'l..I a..-,,, "a nr,I,ny "A "A
l.o W no - 80 d,,.,n. q, ,,,n,,I .ni1e,
IHuihi"a'V ~ - ''''''- WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
A YOUNG WOMAN SUING AN OLD MAN

William Hayes, ago sixty, 4 farmer al Grceurd-e.
S. L. worth, a. is sald, 12O.OOJ lew days ago WAS
charged with breach OF promise of marriage amt
seduction by Mary Sullivan, age twenly-seFcn, and
a warrant was issued Tor his arrest. flr had 10
New-York II is said and after consulting with
LAWYERS and detectives. returned and surrcIde red
himself 10 lhe authorities Nr. Hayes is n0w ia lAa
ial at Richmond as ne releases 10 sclept help from
bIs friends In tue shape oil bail. lie denies lne
charges, ard intiin4tcs that thcy ale part ol "a
scheme 10 blackmail him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10

WHEN We WANT A SILK HAT FOR PERsGSAh
USE WE USUALLY co TO TIE MOST DIsTS.
GUIsHED RETAIL HALTER, AND UEDEyIABLY
THAT HATTER's NAME Is DUNLAP" WE DON'T
MIND GIVING OUR GENIAL FRIEND A FREE AD.
vERTIsEMENT b EoAUsE WE ARE NOT DEALING
~ SILK HATS OURSELVES. BUT WHAT WE ~.
TEND SAYING IS THIs-THERE ARE THOUSANDS
OF MEN IN THIS TOWN WHO APPROVE OF DUS.
Laps TASTE IN THE MATTER or STYLE, BUT
DON'T CARE TO PAY 4 DOLLAR OR TWO EXTRA
FOR DUNLAPs NAME IN DERBY HAT OF Ex.
ACrLY THE SAME SHAPE As THOSE WE SELL
YOU CAN BUY FROM Us a FlFTH-AYLNCE
SHAPED HAT FOR So so AND PUT your OWN
NAME IN IT IF YOU CHOOSE. WE KEEP ALL THE
OTHER GRADES DOWN TO 81 -. Boys HATS, TOO
AL snRrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
NEW-JERsrY.

UoBoKEN-Yincent Tartu5lie. an Italian, who
lived at Grand aud Newark sts., died at late hour
on Monday night IN 81. Mary's Hospital nom the
effect OF stab wounds received at the hands Of MIC
holas De,handencc. The men quawrued on me
night of september l3. and D'slandence stabbed
p4rusole and then made MS escape. Joseph Yos-
,.aus OF No l3S Adams-st. has been arrested on a
charge of aiding The alleged murderer 10 escape.
Alexander A. Holman, young lawyer, was COM
mitted to the County jan on Il charge OF having
euUcZZied small sums of money from the Prudcn-
tial Insurance Company OF Newark. Hoffman MAS
an agent Tor The company and 4 Is alleged that he
collected commissions on fraudulent policies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
SCHOOLS N AN uNaEALrHFUL CONDITIO,

A complaint in regard to Grammar school no o.,
in West Fity-tOurth-st., was sent TO tie board Oh
Health recently by citizen VINO wrote as follows:
believe the sewerage to Oo il the mos neglected and
ahomiuabc condition, dangerous Iu tuc extreme To Onth
child and teacher. n complains severe Acau-
aches frequently and IN constant fear tilt oid
or some other low fever Will attack him. MISS Finley
o.a Of the young teachers, lay 40 oca-us d9oc Wn
ter from typhoid fever, brought on without the slightest
doubt by the suffice lung 0a0rs coming from the teachers
dressing rOOM
Assistant Sanitary Engineer Golden was directed
TO examine the school building and has report,
which was sent 10 the Board OF Health yesterday,
was forwarded TO the BjaId OF Education. The
engineer stated tnat there was not sin-e running
trap or fresh air Mlot in the drain plies. IN
healthy od0rs cut red ,he cass-TOOms from the
closets and the rooms We're moi properly venu-
lated. lie recommended new drains supplied with
proper traps and additional means Oh VeAtlaIon
throughout the buuulng.
Sanitary Inspector Sill.wel recently reported tAat
he rad Investigated q complaint made by teacher
IN Grammar School 80. s., at No. SOL West Thirty
ffth-st. and had discovered thar offensive Olot5 n
the building were caused By defects ln The plumb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
ARMED ROBBERS ESCAPE II A j

Late on Monday afternoon turee men, armed wl u
shot-guns, landed from a small boat on Cedar
Island Ia Peconic Bay. ana shortly qilcr dark they
were seen IN the YIcnliy Ol James Mullgans house.
Later the HOUSE. wls discovered 10 be on fire and
the men were been running toward sag Haroor,
where they stole large saii~bOat owned by Henry
Hampstead and started across the Sound. Multi
gems house and furniture were totally destroyed,
involving loss VI oyer ~, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS,

Everet House-Archbishop p. A. Feehan, OF
Chicago .ABeare Hotel-secretary OF state =; a.
Carr OF Albany, and Thomas u AppieSpai HnR q
8. Chatard, of Indianapolis. ..Ff1 Arenue Hotet-
Judge Charles Daniels, OF Buffalo Gra,d no l,
Yofe-TIenry Prcbasco. OF Cincinnati. Hotel Brns-
suick-Marcus r. Hun. OF Albany iorE ho,eeT
Colonel T. ID. Grey, OF England.-... h"iuS0T u0eS-''
H. Deyereux, of Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10

A large assembly gathered in Grace Church ct 10
a. NJ Yesterday at tho funeral OF Mrs. Mary Louisa
Burnham vile OF Gordon w. Burnlam and
daughter of the late Bishop BrOwneN The bOdy
rested in cloih-covered coffin, partly covered with
masses of roses. Around 10 were several handsome
floral designs, including a large armchair OF IVY,
dTaDed with roses and plnsies, and bearing me IN
llials " l.. b" in Yi0ets OF white ground tn.5
was sent BY tn trustees OF the lalnem1nn Ho.pi-
tai of which Mrs Burnham WIS president. Mrs
Heraman sent handsome floral pillow. The IL
bearers were William VI. Eyarts. Judge En0ch Il,
Fancher, j. 5. I. Stanghan. Charles A. fea9ody.
Henry A. iiurIbut, ]. IL. Butler and josiah VI. tlake
The service was q brief one and there were 10 al
Dresses The Rev Dr. William Il. Morgan read the
scripture selection and Bishop Clark, OF Rhode
Island read she burial service The BcY. Dr. IL -lrY
&. Potter rector of the church. and the Kew Dr
Edward O. Elagg also asslstei ~ the service. Inc
hymns art Thou Weary - Il Would Not Live
Away and Nearer, Ny God, to Thee" were sung
by the choir. The O0dg was taken % the Burnhan
DOt on Battle HiIi, Greenwood, which Is narNed
bv tall granite mon Imeut Among The persons aU
the church were Robert ii. CHAPMAN, Hiss CnaD-
man, MIR. and Mrs George Hughes. e. :. Jaul1y,
Dclano c. Calvin W. !. Ogden Hegcnan, Mrs
Hegeman Mr. and Mrs. John SHERWOOD the Rev
81. and Mrs Donald, Dr. ESoeri Guernsey, Ms ).
=. T. Stranahan, Mrs. James Plume, Dr. and M43.
W. H. White. Mr. and Mrs W. brown, i. y.
Conkng, Mrs. Gillett Thomas S0cu d, Mr. Dresser,
Mir and Mrs. Clapp, Jacob Reese Samuel B-odgett
and Mrs HurbGt. 4 delegation OF sixty was pres
ent rom the Hahncmtnn Hospital; also one Iom
the Merchants Insurance Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
4 HUMANITARIAN ENTERPRISE.
L.. L.--L.--L-. A Y E-I-nr


The fund which has Deen raised Dy the NEW
YORK TRIBUNE, 10 send poor children To the country
for two weeks vacation aud fresh air has been most
conmenduble humanitarian enterprise. Tie funt mas
been larger this year flau ever before aulO i w ID
last Fully 10 rlL2Gj aud sending mJre than 4OOy
children on pleasant TIP 10 the green helds and
hapDy homes of country lfe There two ear loads
vi rs cullIren on the train on which we came from
New YORK last Friday. Ols CIR load was lett az
Wavcriy. which tho second company receiver az
that place and another ri Weilsburg Il was pleasant
ssnl, wle train arrived, where hundred OF people
were waiting come the ltlr Wdis VINO uid come
cui)y their hOsDi aY. children apd their hospi-
table entertainers seemed To Oo mutually happy ia giving
ana receiving Hospitality. Onr car load was taken from
mi sion school, and Que FROM Day schO9" NOAe
taken Twelve years OF age aud only those wh0
were orphans or whose parents were unable 10 selu
them on rGe vacation visit. There were many DlleAt
looking children, and ths Lessons they VIII learn n m
their Kind entertainers and from nc pleasant scenery or
their surroundings Will be tho most valuable OK their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10

calf Denutv Controller Storrs, Auditor Earle aud
a. 8. Cady of the Bureau of Arrears. The bonds
were destroyed because they bore the name OF
Richard B. Connolly as Controller, and as ne nau
deemed best to have new bonds with Mr.. Green's
name on them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
ELEcrmcAL DISTURBANCES AT STA.

The steamship international, which arrived at
tins port ycster 'av, having lett Ircs'e Austria on
S.ntruD-r 8, reports that on October 3, while m
latitude So - ami Longitude JO0 49, an explosion
Nas heard uuder the vessel, he weather being hno
and ihU sea Cdlin. lie 5hlpa crow were seriously
alarmed no tire noise. but mo- EVIL results followed
II. The noise H. supposed % have been caused by
some submarine earthquake. Five days alferward
a heavy electric storm was experienced. lightning
flashing on all slides. but 40 tuun4er following 30.
The lightning played about lhc yards of the vessel
was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
SEALSKTlJ GARMENTS.

pOL,rAEs PALETOTs. NEWMAR<ETs and SACQJL5
Magnificent assortment al sizes.
LONDON DRESSED ALASKA SEAL FE2ED THIS
WEEK atretan at lowest CASH WHOLESALE PRICES,
by c. c. sHAYNE, MANUFACTURED 100 PAINCE-aI-
near Broadway SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO PUR
CHASE STRICTLY RELIABLE FURS DIRECT FROM
THE MANUFACTURER, SAVING RETAILERS PROF.
IT'S
Retailers Prices soalskin garments. $685. shayaef
wholesale price, SiZ5.
Retailers puce. $50 shayne's wholesale price, 4l3'
Retailers puce. 500 shaynes wholesale price $780,
Retailers price. S225 shaynes wholesale pnce fls5.
Retailers price, s2J0i shaynes VII oe5ae p.ice $780,
Retailers price, $500 shayne's whoesa price, Slio
Retailers price, $500 shayno's wholesale prize 1928.
Retailers price, $685. SAaynes Wholesale pace si0O.
These elegant gam mode In the latest and nod
fashionable style from selected skins. garment war
raued prices very lowest possible for any on
to offer reliable goods.
c. {. SHAYNE, 103 PrinCe-St.
B-Leng,h Of sacques 80 10 Al inches longs length
Newmarkets Pae0t Dolman and listers a. to 80 inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
TIFFANY e CO.,

9'miOm-SQUare, New a Ork.
have ROgg Ola exhibition she
Sterling Silver Ware InanUGac.
Guged by them during lhe past
Summer for (iae present season.
His The largest collection that
they have yet offered, and conn
prises a great variety OF novel
and attractive articles 5s new
styles OF decoration.
Great attention has been given
to the production Of articles for
wedding Gifts ar3d outfits For
household use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
c0rriDnNc. Mev ~ THE D0wEnY.

Uilfrloi-l IlUrleV ItAUUn JU.ttfdly rl.eiVoI a
petition from many business m.u on tne BOWerV
asking for hIs assistance Ia clearing the street
OF confidence men. They said the east side of the
B0Ncrg, from Divisions. TO HJustOust. was over
Iun with DIncD siceTcr,, ana other men engaged
in frauIuleni schemes. The Disfricf-Atforiey sent
Tor CaDiain Allirc. IA whose precinct tno east side
of The Bowery Is situated. lhe Captain acknowl-
edged The truth Ol tne complaints that haA been
made lis bad cndeGyUral, ue sad. 20 drive The
men Of uut had not succeeded, - they were wary.
lie had finally secured Two OF Inspector Byrness
detectives and hoped to more successful DY their
aid. lie promised 10 use every effort 30 clear his
precinct oil the confidence men. The Captain also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10

An examination INTO tine circumstances OF the
death OF Is0n.r Dlneen. who Was killed by being
crushed between an engine and a car of the Por,
Morris Railroad on August Il, was held III the Cor
OltIs Office Yesterday morning. Dine was an
employe of The company, anu ne hai gone between
tlr c.ls Tor the purpose OF coupling them when the
engine was started and he was killed. The jury
censured the company for not seeing that proper
precautions were taken to protect the lives OF its
employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10

pIOfUe-OT IHDIrU TIIIIUlUIIUW IId8 IlI IlF IN.
wees demonstrating isschool of ninetoen educated
animals do everything bus talk and that they do not
do mat Is probably due TO their knowledge Of
the inconvenience and trouble likely to occur
Thinking. no doubt. that tho average actor has
much 10 learn from these equine rivals, Professor
Bartholomew las gwen tuen an opportunity TO
nick up hints ON stage business by inviting the
profession at large to q special matinee tomorrow
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
MASSACHUSETTS, COUNTY.

SING SIvG-Owcn Mcmahon and some friends
were crossing Xii Brdge on Monday night, when
the former ten or H. was taken 10 his home,
where NJ was found tuat no bones we're broken lie
had fallen distance OF forty ierJ and had rolled
sixty feet mrtner down an inclined plano. lie viii
probably recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
NEWARK,

John and Frances Hammer brother and sister,
who i've al No. 10 C0ult-sL, have Tor nclglDor
Joseph Mayer, German tailor, who lives IN t1e
basement Tue Hammers had accumUlolea %JJO
i'm p,d which they secrclcd IN box IN che kitchen
stove. but while thcy were absent yesterday Mayer
broke into the kitchen and sIOle tho money. He
was seen 90 leave the house by two boys VINO iol-
lowed INN. to whom ne gave each q twentY-dOllar
cold piece. Later Hammer and q friend started IN
pursuit of MAYER aud, when they overlook MIN, ne
handed them each twenty dollars in gold. lie was
taken into custody ami at Police Headquarters
$lSI of the gold was found upon him, about $50
bnlnr msSlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10

Tho nufortulate keeper OF HcrdN neWs-s and No
~ af Vweuflrth-si. and Broadway. stood Iauiy a
h,' Uo,t irond lybrcak until p. IA. on Monday, anc
his profits amounted 10 the prncely sim ol -
cents. he tuInks the percentage trlhe low, Du
comforts himself wish Nerdid editorials Oh the ex-
ceIlrnr incomes 20 bee made IN tine business. Indeed
he uncncs and dimes on editorials lor ac6 vi more
substantial ulcl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-11

COFFEE AND TEA. - COFFEE - Firm:
common, &c; ordinary, Nlsc; fair, 9sSc; prime
Rio, llc fancy, re: Cordova, lVlsc' old gov
eminent Java, 2sc. TEA-Imperial, 400, 0 !:
gunpowder, s0ce70.
SuGAR-very firm; Louisiana pure white.
DC; of white, NC; yellow clarified, 9hc;
fancy yellow clarified, ave; open kettle su.
granulated az; Louisiana or granulated
lel4c; powdered, l0,,c; cut loaf l0tsc
MoLASsRs AMI SYRr p Louisiana molasses,
prime to choice, 520G55c; corn syrup, A2ai5c.
RICE Louisiana, Et40p7l5..
FIsH--MaSkefel, lib kits, No. ], 81 rs; No.
2, xi.0,; half IBIS, M /, S.0t; No. 2, Sito.
White fish, No 1, hi. bpis., s7.2s; No ., 800.
Dried herrings, per box, 4Uc. Cod fish; 6lSc.
SA1T-Coarse, in bags, N.S; fine IN bags,
eta ilsc.
CANNED GooDs.--Prices per doyen: Pine
| apples, standard, Si.a1; Peaches. standard,
lbs, si.65; lbs, s2.2Ja250; seconds, 2 ms.
g., 3 a's.. 81. lue Tomatoes. standard 2 Ms.
sl.2; SECONDS, MS. 81 IN; ms, Sis; Greer
! corn, si.lOHi ~, Green peas, sl.s5; Goose
berries, 81 sail ~: Raspberries, 81 10; Cove
weight 10, N'c; ~. sl.At salmon, l p.
| siS5a'.7,; Sar lines, American, $3.50 case
Imported, 600 case. Strawberries. H., q. 40
Black berries rI.2E Green cages, 1885, Con
densed milk, crown, s7.e; Eagle, $3.50; swiss
$780,
sUwpRIEs-Starch, SO. Soap, common
4lsc; Gtrman olive. hltc, Candles, full boxes,
Ice; nhlves, Ice: quarters, l1c Indigo. sl.,Eib
81. i0Cns ~ dozen. Maccaroni imported, lacpb:
American, ST. box. Buckets, two hoops,
81. iudozen: well buckets, si.21 dozen. Blooms,
sl.75dDS2Jdozen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-11
The European Tourists.

New York, August l0.-The party of
distingu shed Europeans who came
over here at the invitation of RUFUS
Hatch To visit the Yellow Stone park
started on their journey this morning.
They numbered over fifty persons and
will remain over Sunday at Niagara
Falls, resuming their trip Monday TO
Chicago, where they will take q spe-
ciai train over the Northern Pacific
to Yellow S;oie park. Numerous
stops are to be made along the route to
enable persons to inspect the great
grain farms. Iii is expected the Vel
low Stone will Le reached August 25th
and after stay of two weeks the party
will return. y portion of the party
will visit Manitoba before returning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-11
Crockery. Turnit,ue and GLASS.

Furniture I,esdsteads, imitation walnut.
eacii, 50 1908 w all walnut 81 500 10 5Q Chairs,
wood seat, Y arx, =, sb97Dn cane aud rattan
seat, So 0Ag3 10; cane sept, dining, sl2 MORO 10;
81 0G3 %; camp and rockers, each. 81 75ds
so Mirrors, arch tops, Y doz, - vllli2 30:
raeles round, s2'na3 V ISL leaf, 81 Uct5 80;
Safes, each, 81 2b@7Us Bureaus, 81 etaal %;
wash stands, 2,fe5 81, bed eprlpga. 50 2b6t7 90;
Baby Carriages, So 5l6r2D
CrocRery--W q teas, y doz., 81 01G1 10: w q
plates, y cQsl no; w u dishes. .. 0UmHl 0; w q
bakers, g. O0@ite; " q pitchers. .. 2JaG 30;
ewers aud basins, 81 50yi2 u. w q bows,
81 ia 4 "a: assorted crates. s5j ONg75 %.
top, - doz.. 10 +; No. /. crmp top, y d1x., 45a;
No2. criinp top. a doz., Bpc; AIgand, n doz.,
00c: Gobiets, y doz, 6Ic@s1 Gt Tnmblcrs, u
Candy Jars. sS OQtai w Lamps, 81 5G0si2 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-11
staple Drugs.

Bark, Cinnamon. per pound, 24Gss0c bark,
Peruvian, per pound, l5tDA; Rorax per b,
ietelS; Ri.carbonate OF soda per N, Ss4eTi; q ~
perns per ~. 2oat; castor oil per gal. IDOL q:
ctnchoEida, per On, p,6pl 90 CASTLE soap
(nottledl. per N, >pS; cream tartar. - T., per
pound, sSasl: chalk, lump, per pound, BE 4:
calomei, r. NV, per pound, 70enS0, cnlomel,
English, per pound, lOvtl -. chloral n.y.
drute. IDOL s.; chioroform, .0aet compose
ton powder. no 10 dovers powders, s0At 10.
EPSON salts, per pound. aeo5; gum opium. per
pound, 5s Hum cam phor, MtaS2, morphine.
quinine, T., ~ W. per or, l o.. Quinine, Ger
man, per on, ~; qulnine. German, case. per
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-11
Wool, Hides, Etc.

Wool Medium, according 10 grade ,qualii
and oondiion. 2, 70 z,c: hoe according TO
according Ia grade quality and condition. Is
20 alc; dsxican Improved, according Ia grs de
a ao.aiSy 10 Grade quality md c",sdst,on. 10
10 IS: bury. less. according 10 amount OF
burrs.
HIDrs--No. !, heavy flint, dry p N PC. No
4 heavy flint, dry, y " lie: No. I, light 1inf.
\ NJ IUc; No. 2, lishf nint, = b sc; badly dam
aged, n &c; fsiitn nlles Iff2c less. dry sailed,
= ~ lei green sailed, y y &c, green butcher, Y
zoe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-11
Liquors.

WHIsKY--Rectined VI lDQe $50. rs per PROOF
sour mash, one year old. 81 ~ two Years old;
" boz ~; three years Old e. 50a2 %: fancy
extra old whisky xtaD5
WIsEe-Claret, case rs 5OpI0O0. az perqnal
ity; Catawbn, pergallon, $50 So Port, 81 40
ID; sherry, per gal, u 2oG8 %; Madeira,
per gall, .. oe,tso w, wh,ie nine. in cases,
"a 00GsiO W.
CHAMPAasE-G. ii. Mumm Co., Extra
Dry s1S oVtesv 70: II rdsick, Ia bask ct t26 vU0s
o ~; Krug, In basket, 32o Ooa1S w Domestic
champagne, 81 OD6si4 10.
ALE--stock Ale, per dos..s2 0oa2 Is; Porter,
per doz., e. tOsD2 20.
BOTTLED BEKh--St. Louis quarts. gls o.; pts
az so Budweiser. own size, elS %; pfnts
- O6 Erlangcr beer, quarts, tl3 Or pints
ia Ss schlitz Milwaukee, quartz slz 80; pints
sl3 W Hub Punch sls "