davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25
An Inscriptions Demagogue.

We consider Blaine to be danger
Gus man. In the little time that he
had control of the government he al
most succeeded In plugging the coun-
try into an unnecessary war, and he
performed other diplomatic somer-
saults that Were more ridiculous than
edifying. His past record does not
encourage us to hope for good he
havior in the future. He Is an un-
scrupulous demagogue, representing Il
corrupt party. Under these circum-
stances we cannot but think that the
election of Cleveland aud Hendricks
will be a public benefit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.


NEW York, July 2i.-Governments lower;
railways strong and in demand; state securi-
ties on an upward movement In prices. The
Stock exchange made further progress today
transactions were unusually large aud deal
ings attended with much excitement at
intervals. All reports current were OF a
favorable character and crop nows continues
excellent. There is a reduction In sterling
exchange, and a probability OF an early Inn
port movement of.gold stimulated purchas-
ers. Advance In prices averaged from u 10
81 per cent. Many shares which have hitherto
been quiet were extensively dealt In. The
leading features were Union Pacific. Changers
and A nthrac!te Coal stocks, the last named
effected by the announcement that produc-
tons during August would be curtalled as
previously stated. There Wee several i'm
portant reactions, but each decline brought
In fresh buying orders and the market closed
buoyant at or near The best figures OF the
day. Compared with last nights closing,
prices are IT, to "a per cent. higher, Trans-
actions, 4O7 900 shares.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, July 2i.-Money lDll<, closed
az prime mercantile paper bi<@7t,; sterl-
ing exchange b weak, ~; sight exchange
4st
poND9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25

WHEELING, w. VA, July 24.-The
Democratic state convention nomi-
mated Willis Wilson for governor, p.
M. Duffy for auditor. Alfred Caldwell
for attorney-general, and is still in SEES
sion to complete the ticket. The
resolutions indorse Cleveland and
Hendricks and the national platform.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25
RAISING THE WIND.

PITrsBU RG, July 81 The first hour
and half of the evening session OF
the PrOhibitionists was spent in an
amusing effort on the part of the
finance committee to raise campaign
funds. The plan adopted was to issue
certificates of stock in what IL called
the Pioner Battle fund of the National
Prohibition party, the holder of each
share pledging himself to pay $40 a
year to a fund, the dividends t. be pay
able in heaven. Mr.. Christian of
Chicago acted auctioneer, broker and
by his amusing remarks caioled dele
gates from various states to subscribe
for from one to fifty shares each, the
whole number of snures taken aggre-
eating about four hundred. DIR. Miner
of Massachusetts,, from the committee
on resolutions, made a report as to the
finance plank in the platform. He
said 1t had been matter of doubt
originally In committee and on recon-
sideration it was determined to recon-
mend, in lieu of the finance plank,
the one adopted by the party in
1876, as follows: "The separation of the
money of the government from all
banking institutions. The national
government only should exercise the
high prerogative of Issuing paper
money to be paid on demand in gold
and silver; the only equal standard of
value recognized by the civilized
world" After discussion in which
several delegates took the ground that
the convention should confine itself to
the simple principle Of prohibition.
while Others agreed that the proposed
plank would attract the votes Of Green
hackers, the motion of DIR. Miner WIS
adopted and the finance plank of 1875
was substituted.
This was agreed to amid great en-
thusiam and VIM. Daniels was declared
the candidate for the vice presidency.
Mr.. Daniels briefly returned thanks,
and after some other unimportant bust
ness the convention at midnight ad-
journed sine die.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEES.

DgMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
NEW YORK, July 24.-There was
the usual hustle attending the gather.
ing ola rational committee in the cor
ridors of the Fifth Avenue hotel, from
an early hour this morning until the
hour for the assembling of the Demo.
cratic national committee. Earnest
discussion of the situation was carried
on by little knots of committeeman,
and u general feeling of confidence
marked the statements of delegates.
There was universal expression
In favor of re-electing Barnum AS chair
man of the committee. Senator Wal
lace and VIM. NJ. Scott Of Pennsylva-
mia, VIM. @. Whitney and Daniel
Manning have declined to stand.
AT ll:40 q. m. the committee was
called to order by Senator German of
Maryland, Barnum having been sud.
denly called away last evening by le-
gal engagements. The session was an
executive one and all reporters were
excluded.
Senator German was at once elected
temporary chairman and Mr.. Prince
temporary secretary.
II. O. Thompson of New York made
motion. seconded by w. A. Arm
strong of Ohio, that VIM. ii. Barnum
be elected permanent chairman of the
committee. This was done by accla-
nation and unanimously.
V. y. Prince was reelected secretary.
Among Others present was $. $. Cox,
although not a member of the COM
mittee.
Il. w. Dawson of South Carolina in
troduced the following:
Resolved, that n committee of seven, OF
which the permanent ana temporary chair
shalt he appoint to consider and report a
plan for the organization OF the committee
for the work OF the canvass ana IL port ut the
next meeting of the national committee.
After discussion on the necessity of
thorough canvass the resolution was
adopted and the following committee
was appointed: Barnum, German,
Dawson, Smalley, Kelley, Miller and
Villas.
Smith NJ. Weed, representing Mr..
Barnum, stated that upon the COM
mittee's adjournment to-day 1t would
be well to adjourn to meet at Albany
on Monday. Mr.. Barnum thought II
advisable for the committee 10 meet at
Albany.
A resolution was adopted that when
the committee adjourns 1t meet at the
Delavan house at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
Hugh O. Thomson introduced 9
resolution that committee of three
be appointed to report upon headquar'
ters in this city for the campaign. Or
its adoption Thompson, McHenry and
Rose were appointed on the committee
Mr.. Baker of West Virginia ad
dressed the committee by request OF
condition of affairs in that state. III,
give his opinion that whatever differ
ences may exist on local matters, tn
party will be united in November.
The committee on organization TO
the canvass and congressional commit
tee Will hold meeting to consider
plan for national campaign.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25

adopted and committee Of conference
was appointed, but the conference was
fruitless.
DIR. Houser addressed the couven-
ton, and In the course of his remarks
charged that Shiel was acting fraudu-
lently.
The meeting finally determined TO
organize q constitutional amendment
association, the object being to secure
the election of members to the legisla-
ture who will vote for n constitutional
convention, thus afi5rding prohibitions
lists an opportunity to express their
views ut the polls in the election of
members of said body. Adjourned.
The convention at 10 O'clock pro-
ceeded to call of roll Of states for NOM
nations to the vice.presidency. Mrs.
Caroline Buell. of Connecticut present
ed the name of Geo. Rogers of Con-
necticut; Mrs. Minnie Mssher Jack
son, formerly of Maryland but
now OF Savannah, Ga pre-
sented the name of William
Daniel (the little giant of Maryland)
remarking that as they had John st.
John TO lead them on they should have
Daniel to come TO judgment. lap
plause.
Babcock of California seconded Dan
iei's nomination. being assured that
Mr.. Daniel would carry Maryland for
prohibition.
The nomination of Daniel was also
seconded by Beanett of Kansas, Hun.
ter of Kentucky Higgins of Maryland,
Greedy of Massachusetts and Cox of
Minnesota. Ransom of New YORK
presented the name of Clinton b. Fisk
of New Jersey. Various other short
speeches were made. chiefly In
support of Mr.. Daniel. The
name of Miss Frances Il. Willard
of Illinois was presented by Mr..
Young of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Buell. of
Connecticut. who had nominated Mr..
Rogers, withdrew that nomination
and seconded that of Mr.. Daniel. The
chairman of the New Jersey delega.
ton Withdrew the nomination of &.
b. Fisk and seconded that of Daniel.
Nate Of Illinois then moved that the
rules be suspended and that VIM.
Daniel of Maryland he nominated by
rising vote.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
At a meeting of the national com.
mittee this evening the following OIL
GERS We're elected: John b. French,
Lincoln, Neb.. chairman; n. p. Sagen
dorph, Charlotte Mich. vice chair.
chairman; A. ]. Jatkins, Chicago, cor
responding secretary; j. A. Naniieet
Chicago, recording secretary; S. d.
Hastings. Madison, Wis, treasurer,
These officers, with Miss Frances T.
Willard Of Evanston, ILL.,, and Mrs
Brown of Cincinnati. Ohio, constitut,
the executive committee OF the party
with full power to act when the gen
eral committee is not In session.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25

The natives of the southern coast of
New Guinea, having no iron, shave
themselves now with piece of glass.
Formerly they shaved with flint, which
they could sharpen quite well, and
used with considerable deXterity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25
'NsArIr1CArIoN MEETING.
ofho q nette.

'NSPRIN0s, July 24.-To-night a
l(idcation meeting was held in
~ 70 indorse the Democratic
,tlaI Nominees. Thirty-eight
~ WON flred. The Cleveland
Srmed . street parade and
Bald 20 the city park, where the
Waa held. A magnificent py-
4 Etc display preceded the speak
Ter which prominent Demo-
J. peakers addressed the people,
'i them United States Senator
Of California.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25

A species of lizard called the hell
bender is now considered. o delicacy by
New York eplcures. IL IL about ten
inches In length, OF dirty mud color,
and provided with four legs and tail.
The flesh il said to be delicious.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25
Greely 10 be LIonIzed.

NEwBURyPoRT, July 4.-Mayor
johnson has received the following
dispatch: Accept my grateful thanks
for your kindly intentions. The sur.
geon thinks public reception unad-
visable on account OF my physical
weakness. shall gladly and quietly
meet all my fellow citizens during my
scjourn In Newburyport.
A. w. GREELy.
The committee on arrangements
will erect stand from which Lieut..
Greedy will review professions. An
arrangement In conformity with the
above dispatch will be made. Efforts
are being made to have the Bear come
from Portsmouth here with guests on
board on the day of reception.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25

tain whether he will 20 first to New
York or Saratoga. He will remain
three or four weeks aud Mrs. Hem
bricks will accompany him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25
NOMINATED on asoru pALLor.

SEDALIA, Mo-. July 2l.-The Demo-
Gratis of this Sixth district, after a
three-days' session, nominated John
r. Heard Of Pettis county for congress
on the 3Sgth ballot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25
Kansas city.


Special 10 tho Gazette.
kASsAs CRY. July 2t-prlces In provs-
Ions were a little frmer, especially ON loose
meats. Mess pork duh Mt is 0O@i0 20.
Cattle There Is no change In the situation.
The market is stagnant with pens overflow
ing with Texas demand limited. Sales at
5oe3 10.
sheep In fi.ir supply and dull.
PRODUCE.
KANSAS CITY, July 2i.-wuFAr--1cS{ cash;
70S@70S August 7iss september,
CoRN- Az cash or August: 4sSs asked Sop
TENDER.
Oats Duh and nominal.
LivN STOCK.
Tho Live Stock Indicator reports:
CArrLk-Rcoeips 1909 native steers OF
l.25D to l.SD pounds 3Od8 ~; butchers
steers of $50 to 100 pounds SuG5 20; cows 400
@S75.
Hoes Receipts 5000; light 8 25sS5 as; heavy
and mi Ncd l0eoh ~,
,snrE,-Receip,s l5O steady and I'm.
changed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25

NEW ORLHANs. July ~ C,rr>~
Spot closed easy, and quotations ssrne
rs last report.
sales, $50.
low ordinary 7--ie Ordinary sis-iCs Good
Ordinary y 1915: Low Miduling 10 I-lu, Md
ding 10 ts-i6; Good Midultng II 1l0; Middiing
Fair II sic; Fair Nils.
Futures closed quiet pu, steady, g. ~ !
points higher than yesterday.
snIgs 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25

thicag'
Special To the Gazette.

Special To the Gazette.
CHICAGO, July H.-prices In the grain
market iiuotuatcj cons dcrably, and are .
shade lower as n general thing. Plenty of
runiors were again circulated by the bears,
but did not have much effect, Some of the
large operators bought largely OF wheat.
which Ind only n tenn porary eiioot on prices.
Pork futures dun at 20 % per barrel for July
aud August.
Lard futures fairly active, but lower; cash
pork showing a raiiying spirit, and prices I'D
vanced.
The cattle market dull aud lifeless. Re.
ceipts o. %, half of which were Texas. Prices
lower; talcs nj 3 10 To 20.
Sheep slow and lower.
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, July 2L-FLouR-Dull and
UNCHANGED, o,,ao, ,o,,>
s!i5S Gsas, closed s2sE; september. sa]Il asiIs,
Cons"J,.sh ss,las4: July. ssss@5.,s, closed
s3N; August 6i.seSi}s, closed oi,+; scptem.
OATS. Cash 2gJs; july 2ose August n lte27,S,
closed TS; september 26kce2jh,
PRovIsIoNs.
=PoRR-Cash Is DsI6 80 July or August
~ %; September 10 6O9l9 81:
LARD Cash 9oSa7U, August 6a2j<@7 0lIs;
September OSop1 l2x
BULK MEATs-Shoulders OO short RIB
30; short clear $40.
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. July 2L-The Drovers' journal
Hoos--R Receipts 1900 ol@58o.
CATrLe-Receipts. 5000. export grades $50
] ~: good 10 choice shipping sieeis, 70ao
. %; common 70 medium 4 bOQe5 20; grass
STrKp-iieceipts 600; inferior TO fair. 2 Iah
@3O; medium To good . 0Ja3 g.; choice 10
extra Oo@i 90; Texas sheep 2Gsi o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25
IRA COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

aN'uoomu9 - me Gazette.
Ell, July Five are needing
o'sugh IN some portions of the
good raine fell the 18th instant.
I'd ; sad Occurrence to happen
leighborhood, three miles from
Sday. lafayette Wright and
Kennedy had 0 difficulty about
C1ng;a plece ofland, in which the
ogabbad aud instantly killed
$teF. They were brothers-in-
l5nn6onY convention convened
t1I66 md elected delegates to
y &UnyentiOns to meet soon,
= The following resolutions
I f. ~ committee on resolu-
NJ l41 81 confidence in the hon
f<,4!I patriotism OF Gov. Ire
vi that in The discharge Of
~ pc has been guided solely
! ~ - aud devotion 10 principle.
= NV 1r14e and commend his n T.
4 l4l1u< esreby instruct our dele
49, 441I4 pemoc atic convention TO
Y ~ means 10 secire his noini-
o. In111u1S our delegates to the De m
y D1nxeniion to vote for barnett
- 111rGnt-goveruor, John ID. Tenn
J I'D general, W. q. Walsh for
1U[1r. w j. Swain for comp
6ock for treasurer a2d Mai.
- DOn for superintendent OF
&iic congregational district
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25
new YORK.


NEW YoHK, July 2i.-FLouR---Dull.
WHEAT PIT grades advanced 4 To VI; No
red new ND 81: No. 2 red, August, o531t $685.,
closing NJ gJ14: september gbss@WS.
CoRS- Options OF encd a 10 y higher, after
ward lost tne advance and closed weak: No
3, 90 No. =, G21GD62sz: old No. 2, 81; No. 2 Au.
gust % l.2ob02N. closing u ~ September go
VI, closing at BIh.
toFrEr-spot lair; Rio duh and weak
options orened barely steady, but closed n
shade higher Sales u. $50 bags. Rio No. L.
July y 0jrb NJ: August 1000 Oj September
llGps 10; october X l56tS 20.
SUoAI,-Dull: graduated Gh
MoLAssEs--tluiet ana unchanged; 80 test re-
fning quoted at lsGis,s, common suga. house
II.
RIcD- uiet but steady.
TALLoW--Sieady.
RO.IN-Q quiet and unchanged.
TuRPKsTfsE-FIrmsr at 33JE.
PoHR-Quiet
Berry luiet but steady.
Cur MEATS NOMINAL long clear mid
LHRr- steady; Western steam spot ! 200
7 IS.
LIVE STOCK.
BEEvIs- Receipts none; feeling dull;
dressed beef S@D for native tidts; SOL for
Texas aides.
SHEEP-Re Receipts 300; market dun and dc.
pressed: prices not reduced; fair 10 good
sheep 'a52D: extra wethers . ~, common
10 prime lambs GAO 200.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION..

PORTSMOUTH, OHIO, July 24.-Leo
Ebert was nominated by the Demo-
Gratis for congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25

easvesron.
GsLvrrcS, Ju,y eL-corror-sro, closed
.yre,usry. SO; Good Ordinary ~: low
ding n; ~. -diins Fair nv
y Receipts, rs.
ssfcs,
Exports :; coasswisc, -.
Ssoek, 1870.
Fstnr cs The market ruled steady and
o,o.,d ate ady, To Fptuts higher than yea
terdHr's closing quotations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25
fthRRo COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
the Claxette.

, the 0axette.
bcANA, July 24.-The county
xtio convention met this morn
u 10 O'Clock. Nominations for
\. ofi1cerB were 'snowed under"
e;ates were elected TO state, con.
"a. judicial and floatorial con-
.ates to the state convention
| astrncted for Martin for governor
Iimkina for encouragement.
|ues WerA made by several candi-
|" Col. n. O. Mills was expected
sesent and address the conven-
1t poatp0ned his speech until
next.
olution was unanimously passed
{ the judicial convention to be
re.
her still warm aud no prospects
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25

4 ks GOT Asst.
I, lkI1Iis. july sI-Ex-Gov.
= Iecis4o JeS1shere Sun
lhe El<1 1t Is not GER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25

Ths"Litas Joker is the best smok.
ing tobacco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25

Furniture -fsedssssdp, inAltat On walnut
wood seat y dos. % 1897 20: cane and rsltaS
sat, u 009s 70; cane seat, dining, ei2 Oc020 ",
Ohilds and rockers, q e0Sia 5sk large rockmgi
100 Mirrors, arch tops p dos, "a so6Dl9 81
Tables. round, e2O00sbO; isli Loaf, q bJsA6 30;
Bafes. each, d 06o5 %; Burssas, q tOpD o.
baby Carriages. u D0O
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25
building ss.s.vis,

Lunnxs.-. Rough lumber. boxing, - inensa
and undcr, dnt-clAaa. N; stripping. Nh, III;
boxing and d0oring. clears, Us; thick .cicere
I'm. ioist And scaniiIng, cuils, 90.
BfDINe- common white Rins, ~ ~ ~
ssoond do. 90; third DO, ~; poplsr 49,
"a 50; nstivs pine VI " w DOM ~ nsuvs
'o pKSsss nL unssH- Boxing II inchss sns
under, Us Ole8 %: do xxs, eA 49, @
scantllng, j0ist CT any common lumpSI
IA Dcx6% iuE boxing over - Inches, Ivy
n 90. thick clears, " To- and 2 ~ 49, ~
ssooid olass. any kini. ga 0g91S ~.
I,nrseED AND MATCHED fLoohfro-IiW
olass. IA: second Clans. u21.
WufTEPrrr,p URnInnInq LUn9un-.iS, ~
ana 4 Inch vi{1fs pine, 10, Inch DO, -
l,xiLIN0(-BGADnD on PLAIN-yiut Gun
mon wDdts pine ssa6o; a 90 ~ n ss ~ ~
ni fssn9a iLgSsisss-iX' ". saa Inch. -
Az 8nnlins Sn. pine A. q do sn.dsd 4:
. M IL y. 40 No. 4, HSG 30 No. :, Az ssssvs
squsrs o. nsiIN yellow pine A. - 'ssa'
III. vcrnsr5. prc. .!Ans, Aesiln. ~
psr Dbl. Cement. lQulsviue e =, s,sss ~"
psr DBL, Portland: ~ Pr Y es .l t sS PisSas
ni stI sSs. ~ .S1;ireproot. mn PER y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25
|P0blTICAL.
i8oo( > Demonstration by the
k1kfs Democracy.
~ nooratic Committee Pre-.
~ ! the Campaign.
dzioks Going East to Consult
Win Gov. Cleveland.


OR COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
the gnxcite.
Ne, July PA primary Dem
Getting was held last Satur-
I at hitch were assembled
/, hundred of our most promi-
;, nd countrymen. In
i " b. Cockrell, Mr.. M. A.
I'D to the chair. Res
= opted, amid q burst of
IA by an overwhelming
1nfling an unconditional
~ obnoxious lease law. and
w delegate TO support
kand nee grass only.
l6ort 81 the Reporter spoke
De reoc1utions, while Mr.. X.
~ ndvocated their passage
above named results.
a: 4roohts, the chairman. was
pon to exercise his official
calIinx| 10 order those out of
4 Ia d6Glding questions of par
~ tnno< which duties he per-
vIlhs {tarked iirmness and
kAfnHj nen were anxious to
| ~ th3 hther let slip their OPP
OK Re the wrong time TO
\ co16 1Quently either quietly
eoaf1. Of else had to undergo
essantness OF being called TO
Ibis Il, we believe, an accurate
u the proceedings as taken
your correspondent. Owing
skness and the fact that
q primary meeting he
OF intend to report
: GAZETTE, but the Reporter,
ste Of July 81, has so glarinply
report It properly and fairly
can zee about AZ much SINH
tween the meeting as it was
| the meeting rs reported as
between an elephant and a
{. The Reporter heads his
The Free Grass Farce" We
nQue6tIOnaDly the greatest
about It was the report of it.
far from imputing to the Re-
az impure motives, and so we
ssy merely that If the Reporter
\ there were present at that
\ only sixty men we reflect the
lInts o. those who were present
. SAY that either the Report.
/, are very dim or his judgment
,ers simply terrible, and If he
he resolutions passed did not
the aentiments of Taylor county
certainly leave out the men
4 his calculations.
Tor Harris of Tennessee and wife
this morning aud went out to
eh on Eagle Cove.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25

y bnl.i sacks, q loo y 100 ~s.. No. Tsr.s
Per 100 lbs. y, No ga Is, No O. 50. Corn msSi
Ecr onshsi, %e; Hominy. and grlis. Y Dbl
1M Oasmsa, hall bbl., q sl Csscked
whers Nn. %, Crackers: X sodA, t,fH0, XX
soda ,0c.; Xxx soda, no: cream l0sl ein.
var aiaps, sc.; lcnon crcafiia, 20, "'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25

selea-rir~, call, 100 second call. ~; third
call. so; toiAi 40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25
Liverpool.

LrvKRrooL, July "a CorroS-- spot closed
steady. Good ordinary advuncedpT,
Yesterday. To-day.
N.uinety ..s,..ss'''." IN, q. w
Good ordinary.....-.. 8 l3-t6 AIS
Low middling. ,... q lilo q lllg
Middlipg uplands... 81 M
Middling Orloans.. Ga q 1.iG
Aalea lD,ND.
American, s,fc0.
Exports for speculation 900
Ip1pprta rlOl Ameri,ans tnh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25
Grain.

wheat. chotcs pco.essl, medium, soeso
Sbc corn. 5tps,o; rye, tosc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25

nav YoRK. July "a - CnrTov Spot
closed easy. Quotations unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25

BAR IRON, u %. Norway, No., NO. n
sheet iren, NC; No N q sheet Iron, $40,
galvanized shoot iron. pdsi0,fc.; No v Y soda
17c.. No. "A do, l5c.; 2)x2s roonng lin, elt ID
OILS 80; lam and l0xi4 pat. do, " 1908 b0;
timers wire, 30 per cent on; timers stock,
forty per ocnL or; cook stOveS nth ware,
go 6Oes25 90; do, with trimmings, ~ 60do6000.
WOOD WORK. Wagon aIles. SVc.e1sl 20,
tongues, 9Dc<oal 90, angletrees, 81 rs; holsters,
800; upokes "a 7bas %; felloes, 81 S5.1a rs
Donbietrecs, ss NOT 90; mock yohes, u 001
100; pillow beams. tD&s5c; pillow handles, u u
D26O; handles, 81 1902 ~.
NAILS. o. ~ kcg, basis l0d.--Burden horse
shoe, per keg, u 20; Perkina do, y l0;. Walk.
or do, Is so; Burden mule, ~ %; Northwest.
ern horse shoe nails, Nc. 4. 6oc, No; 49,. No.
Q, 30. No. J, nc, No. 40; Lakes" do, No.
I; 80, No. 8 ~. No q s3o,, No. I, e. Ne. =
alc., Nc; 4, 49, No. 5 no. :, soa,om.,...
~ Ooes So, Hsckensaek, % 1907 %; boys,
REFRi GERATORs.- mo. / Climax, si1W;
No. :, DO, also No. 8 do, sas' No. tdo,sas
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES chains, a. per
pair, 1G7o.; pIow sinsletrets. per dox., 81
bells. 30 per cent. ofi. door locks, " 100 w;
wood screws, 90 And 10 per cent. on; III CASH
door butts, VI ,and 10 per cent. on; Ont and
timed lacks, y per cent. on coffee mills, "
per cent. ON; blind hinges, 90 aud 10 per cent.
an, carriage bolts O. and 10 per cent on;
pl0w bolts, B per cent. on; pieoe lin ware.
10 nor cent. on; deep rAmped wars. W per
cent. on: shallow STAMPED ware, 10 pcS cont
on; tspsnnsd ware, Wpsr cent Oh.