davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-25
origin Of the BarDer's Pole.

Anclertly BARRIERS performed minor opera
tions in surgery, and in particular, when
bleeding was customary, 1t was TO tho barber
that the patients applied to be bled. To as
sist this operation, it being necessary for the
patients to grasp staff, a stick or pole was
always kept by the barber-surgeon, together
with the fillet or bandaging he used for tying
the patients arm. When the pole was not
in use, the tape was tied to 1t, so that they
might be both together when wanted, and in
this state pole and tape were hung at the
door as a sign. At length, instead Of hang
ing out the Identical pole used in the opera
ton, pole was painted with stripes round
it in imitation of the real pole and bandags,
and thus came the sign. Lord Thurlow, in g
speech in the House Of Lords, July H. 1897,
said that by statute, still in force, BARRIERS
and surgeons were each TO use a pole Gas g
sign). The BARRIERS we're 10 have theirs blue
and white striped, with no other appendage I;
but the surgeons, which was the same in
other respects, was likewise 10 have q galley
and red rag TO denote the particular nature
of the vocation. The last barber-surgeon in
London was a man named Middleditch, Of
Great Suffolk street, in the Borough. He
died there in 1912. Me-. limbs, in his "Au-
photography" says: II have a vivid reoollee-
tion of his dentistry"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-25
The Log-CabIn and HIard-CIder CAM
paign.


According to the editor of the every Sat
urdsy" column in the Boston Traveller the
campaigns of caricature and scandal have
without exception ended in defeat for the
party of defamation. To illustrate When
Harrison was nominated in 1S4O one Of the
leading Democratic organs attempted TO ridi-
oule him as a candidate and In speaking of
him said: "Give him barrel of hard older
and settle upon him pension Of two tho1s-
and year, and our word for il he will sit
the remainder of his days contsntsd in log
cabin" 1t was this utteranee that made pos
sble that famous log-cabin Apd hard-cideT
campaign, and started the tidal wave that
swept the Democracy out of power, strongly
intrenched as ii supposed itself 10 be. As
Daniel Webster said in his well remembered
speech at Saratoga in October that year
'"rhis taunt at humble life proceeded from
the party which claims a monopoly of the
purest democracy. Tho whole party appear
cd 10 enjoy, or at least they oountenanoed IL,
by silent acquiesoenoe. But il touched q
tender point in the public feeling. 1t natur-
ally reused indignation. What was intended
as reproach was Immediately seized on as
merit. BE it so Be II 30 = was the instant
burst Of the public voice. Let him be the
log cabin candidate. What you say In soorn
we will shout with all our lungs. From this
day forward we have our cry of rally. And
we shall see whether he who has dwelt IN one
Of the rude abodes Of the West may not be-
como the best house In the country"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-25
state EIec,Ions Prlor 20 Noyemner.

The election in Alabama for state officers
and legislature will take place Monday, Aug
ust 4. Monday, Sept. l. Arkansas holds its
state election. Tuesday, Sept. 2, Vermont
elects state officers and representatives to
Congress. Monday, Sept. s, Maine elects
state officers and representatives to Cong ress
Wednesday, Oct l, Georgia votes for local
officers Tuesday, Oot II, Ohio elects sew
eral state officers and representatives to Con-
gross, and West Virginia elects state officers
and a legislature
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-25

Our chief emporium, the city Of Now York,
with its dependencies, has within that peri
cd doubled her population and increased her
wealth hve fold. During the same period
the imports and exports which have entered
and left her harbor arc more than double in
bulk and value the whole amount imported
and exported by her between the settlement
Of tho first Dutch colony on the island Of
in 1860.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-25
our FoREIaS POLICY.

Our foreign relations favor our domestic
development. We are at peace with the
world-at peace upon a sound basis, with no
unsettled questions of sufficient magnitude 10
embRrrass or distract us. Happily removed
by our geographical position from partieiPa-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-25
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.

Over the lawn romped Klttie and l.
Kittie with eyes Of velvety sheen,
With her pearly teeth and her winHOme ways,
The prettlest ever seen:
There was none like her in the wide, wide wor d
Kittie, my love, my queeni
But Kittie's matron now, my boy,
And am bachelor lone;
For she ran away with Tom, you know,
And the days and nights have flown
Since saw her last in the moonlight pale
Kttie, my pearl, my own
How did II happen7 Don't ask mo how;
II is useless, mind you, 10 tease;
And couldn't tell you the reason why
II you beg me on your knees;
But was wilful, Wayward boy,
And kittie-a pure mnltepet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-25

The grandfather Of Thomas A. Hendricks,
In the years about the opening of this oentu-
~ kept a small country tavern q hRlf-mile
from what is now called Pownal Centre. The
family migrated later 10 Ohie.- RdtchHaa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-25
The lines which by Shakspere's order were
out on his tombstone and run thna-
"Reader, for jesus sake forbear,
10 dig the dust enclosed here;

10 dig the dust enclosed heres
Blessed be he that spares these stones
Aud cursed be he that moves my bonesp-
have puzzled very many persons. Light is
thrown upon them by an old letter found in
the Bodloian library. This letter, written
about 1894 by one Queens college man TO an
other, explains that in the church where the
poet was buried wasarepository called bone
house for all bones which were dug up, and
in which he had no desire that his own should
be thrown. The lines had their effect. His
grave is seventeen feet deep.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS.
st. Louis.


Special TO the Gazette.
ST. LOUIS, March 3i.-There was great
deal of activity, sales being quite free as the
local crews were buying for scalp. The
strength did not last long, and in the after
noon prices went down, the declines being
one cent for March, April and for the year.
~ cents for May, . cents June.
Corn active at the start but weakness
soon set in; May and June Il cent lower,
July u cent, May corn closing at 1875.
Provisions were very dull, There was but
little inquiry.
Cattle active and 10 cents higher; on ship
ping grades sales were at lO@6 IS; Texas
steers sold at i7595ec.
sheep receipts $500, and % cents lower
Texas sheep of so pounds sold atiie
FLoun- Unchanged.
WnsAr-Eo. red 1854 cash;
| oil July: q oil O2is for the year, closing a
io CoRS 50 cash; 47ss@i>< April; 4olsa
50 May; 5s's June; 81 July, closing on INSIDE
ne o.Ts-ssesi cash; s2ls april; ss1s May.
WHIsKY-Steady l6.
l. Corn MEAI.-Hieher at 90.
| PRoyIsIoNS-Dull
| BoIK MEATs-Easier; long clear 1908 Sc
short clear 3o@g SNORT llUs az 1872 NJ 81 ~
BAcoN--Dull; long clear 995elOOc' shor
clear 10 1ilk@192j
HAMs-l21 St0lb%.
I,ARn--Dull: 80 bid ..
CAlTLE.-Receipt so active and stronge :,
, exports 6 25GG IS: good 70 choice aDe9o y 2
, common to medium 0'@5 20; corhie
Texans C069575. ,.c,coaa f.,
Uoas-.Receipts 1900: steady: lightG 39@6 J
hacking 6 I5td8'sl: heavy 10 NJ ID. IL
SIEFi--Receipts 500; steady and N fa
demand: inferior TO fair 2j@i 90; medium
1 good 25a5 q; choice TO fancy b5ygo
q Texans d 0oG5 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01

cut Off by drouth, be the largest crop
of any year in this county they have
ever known. They seem to be pre.
pairing for the harvesting, CONSIDERING
the large number of harvesting and
thfeshing machines which have been
purchased at this place recently by
farmers.
MI. Walter Hull, OF the Sunny
south, who was injured by the steam
printing press last week, we are glad
to statelis recovering.
Court is still at work replacing the
burned documents.
The trade of Brownwood is largely
on the increase. Our banks also re-
port business improving with them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
New York stock Market.

New York, March Sl.-Goyernmcnts lower
for Is vt aiSI, l 2lss9i2i
Railways firm.
State securities firm.
Stocks characterized by dizziness and by Ut
tendant decline, closing ut the lowest prices
Of the day. The result OF the days trading
was that the entire list OF stocks, with the
single exception of the Bankers n Mcr.
chants telegraph, which closed lower than
saturday; Lsckawanna II per cent, Illinois
Central IA; &C. G. C. & /; Manhattan l; Union
Pacific /: Missouri Pacific Ia; Northern Pa
cinc, preferred. |; Northwestern IA.
Jay Gould has made the usual arrangement
with the Mercantile Trust company for the
payment OF the Manhattan April dividend.
Transactions, l9C0O shares.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
Chicago.


SpeciQl TO the SShLetbe.
CHICAGO, March Sl.-There was put niue
life or animation witnessed IN the markets.
The provision market was the duiiesI one
that has been In number oil weeks anu
sales were very small, while the gram mar
l,et. although not showing that Guinness US III
provisions, yet was far from being active.
wheat and corn declined from one cent 10
one and three.quarters OF n cent, ana prosls-
inns from Ave TO fifteen points There lwere
como little TITS between bulls and bears, Dnt
did n ct amount to anything.
Nav pori, opened at IL IS; the market was
s,cady for awhile but went up Few points
ara then fell, then reclimbed, but closed low
~. limo dull opened at IS 90 and closed at
Il "a. no quotations for August; other months
| of The year nominal AT 10 -.
Tard was even duller than pork, but ala
not fiuctuate any.
| LOOSE meats dull aud unchanged
Nav wheat closed at SOS.
| corn was dun and considerably iowcrat Inc
close May closing at 55H. ,,,,
ro,tle receipts were 1870; IN irket was quite
oot,va and prices a shade higher,
sheen In a liberal supply, ana prices "ei'
quarter lower
., am Dun, unchanged and regular. ~,
ELouismr sales ranged March or Apt
S IsSe IssaaooSs; cicsed az; july s's~'i
closed w III Hass,s; March and 4 A l,1
sOxaas closed W. July ss closed Closed 81,
oATs-asisHsshl ma ms allsd3gE; July 3sNG351i
: , mar closed at inside nsufes'
, PROVISIONS.
,7r,s17 6o April II 7t Ma
Pez ~ I,ipe II s51isoo july J, l gls y IN, n
! y t'1. i, 1919 ~; May eS'es on '''
1 o iDQgy A. .,,o,,,aers -3j short I'll
q NJ short clear9So.
LIVE STOCK.
,,s soo. rough packing q
h 70. heavy shipping 6tss7 10; i'shi sn'
N Ping Receipts 500 exporatees. q. .ot,,ms
,ooa 10 choice shipping . t 10y 'exans . IL
TN ~ medium 1908 vi cofh'is'
= 8 40. 80. ra,ive grades u
IS 8 70, Nebraska 25soVo'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
WEATHERF0RD.
The New County Clerk-School House
Bonds SOld-The Music of the
Nippers.
Special TO the Gazette.


Special TO the Gazette.
Weatherford, March Sl,-The COM
missiOners court met to-day and
elected Barney l.. Richey clerk of the
county court. vice l.. c. w. Patton,
deceased. Mr.. Richey is one of our
Oldest and most respected citizens and
will give entire satisfaction to every
body.
Our city bonds, to the amount of
$4,000 have been disposed of at u per
cent. discount to parties in New York.
These bonds were issued for the pur-
pose of building our public school
house. The site has been selected and
plans adopted, and it is expected that
the house will be finished in time for
the fall term.
About two miles of S. A. Winslow's
fence at Anne.a, eight miles east
of this piece, was cut
last night. 1t is said by
parties living In the neighborhood that
Mr.. Winslow had fenced Up the pub
lie highway leading to the postoilice,
and hence the music of the nippers.
Several architects are here before the
commissioners court with plans and
specifications for the new court house.
Others will be in tonight. The court
will adopt plans during this session
A prominent member of the court
thinks that about 100000 house will
be built.
Mr.. II. B. Dorsey of the Carson
Lewis house learns from friend Il
Graham that Graham's majority TO
the county seat in the election II
Young county last SATURDAY. was oul'
forty-five.
Crop prospects in this county wei
never better. The farmers are ger
, orally up with their work. Wines
and oats are looking well; corn is con
, ing up, and cotton land is, in almo
every instance, ready for planting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01

1UMEEn--Hough lumber. boxing, - ~ chsa
and under, frst-clRss, vi. shipping. ~ szls
boxing and flooring, cleRrs, 40; tnlck ciearks
~ aud tx, 81; rough lumber. seconu CLASS
SlS toist aud scantling, cullH, flb.
gIpJNG--Ftrnt common white plEe, w W
Esc0nd do. 3,G third do US; poplar. t2o 10
n 90, nstiye pine III s22 % do ~ s26; native
pnr.s,ep LunBrI,-Eoxing IL inoliss ana
under, e23 C065& %; do isAg, 625 0Jdp4 Oos
scaptlipg. joist CT any common lumber
III 11e19y Df boxing over "a inches, $4,000
" 90 dn eiass s' any sa va '1 -
DRESSED AND MATcnEp FLooHiru-t1Iss
class, w; second class, vi.
WHITE PIEE FUkNsHIFQ LUMBEE-lhf ~
and inch white pine, $40; inch DO, w.
CEILIsG--BEAnED on PIA1E--Flfkt corn
nun white pine, ~. fi25 "a do, $50: "a 90 WI
poplar, X. go OOG62T.b0, poplar. Vi e32.6@36 ~
naive pine, ", s22bD; do, X, VS..
POPLAR LgaBER.-.lH, ~, ana men, vo&
~ MISUNDERSTANDING Pine A. Is; do shaded 4.
brand. IS: do No. 2, sib0; 40 No. =, $50 native
| saved heart, el.Bl saPs, e3.25
PicKE1s. White pine. dressed ana neeq4es
square or nat,lz yellow pine 90 ~ iAtn'
LIE. CEMxxr, ETc.- Lama. Austin. g2;2:
Der Dbl. Cement. Louisville or E0senale, e25t
Der bbl,; Portland. e476 per Dbl. flester farle
'i nisiiiscxs-.Tiieproo UsopssA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01

BrpEs--No. heavy mint, dry pr l5c.: No.
2 heavy mint, dry, n N l3c. MOL, light flint.
pib lac; No. 2, hight nlni. Pb iSo; bulls and
heavy, damaged, n N Toe; calf skins and bad
~ damaged, q II i6bo; green saltod, nound.
y u IKE: green saltod, grubby, Tis 5lSc butch
err green, VI 10 10.
cayotes, 30GG0c: mountain wolf. 75c@sl; fox,
20Gh25c,
PRLTRIEs - Nominal, season over. llcer
ehInB, a N 21d120; antelope nkins, n n lVgl3
goat Ririns zach iNeb2b. sheep pelts, q coOrdiDg
TO amount OF wool, gOoaup; nhearllpgs te-
cordlng 10 amount OF wool, leStlsc; Mexican
| Improved, lltl2c; Mexican sheep sheriinRa,
| DO,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
DENlsON.
Shot for Proving Around-Snlliyap-
The Federal Court.
Special to tho Gazette.

Special to tho Gazette.
Denison, March III. Before aay
this morning iii the southcast QUARTZ
OF the city, negro named Josepni
Williams shot and severely wouiusu
o mulatto named Yates, who,n M
found prowling about his premises
No arrest.
slugger Sullivan shows here To-
night. III.
Maj. Maughs has just received a rev
ter from Mr.. Throckmortoh sa5,hE
that, although they could not ge. oe ant
Federal court bill down on tne rp ,ss;n,
calendar, he would obtain suspenslpt,
of the rules and have the olii ptousu
up on the first Monday in May.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
GALVESTON.
The Steamship San Marcos on the
Rcach-Tngs Gone to Her Relief.

Galveston, March 3l..The steam
ship San Marcos of the Mallory line,
Capt. A. G. Burrows, is ashore on the
beach sixteen miles west of the, city;
She sailed from New York on the go
with fair freight and lS5 passengers,
principally German immigrants ana
grounded during the thick weather
last night. -Four steam tugs lelt me
city for the scene. Considerable sea -
running, and it is not known how hig !,
the San Marcos is ON the beach, nuv j.
is thought she will be floated Without
serious damage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01

PoRK-Firm prd teNfea isAt.
LA,sD-eirm: tlutoe fuupel 80 keg ~
SALT MsATs Firm, with modeiatp
mand,
BULK MrATa--ln fair demapd and easier
shoulders, packed 3Na5N
RACoS.-frHn with moderate dpwand
shouiders ilnr clear nru .'enr itn % 4.
5As's-D uulCo su. ,.4-dutUG ,.nNassoN Ala'iuN
NJ Sa 49,.
CJttEA Dull and lower; Rio, cargoes pi
common tn prime, -.
SueNis-Q uiet: common TO good common
46aI7t fIr to rllly fair 5llp5't primo ~;
yellow 1.ulhrd WsaG9, white chflhod Ok@
Ga gfHn pEttcu r.
MoLAssEs Qa-ct and firm; trn' neal ~
a irrmcntiug -0fl frp.i aNet ~.
8iCT--Qulot utit teNy; Louisiana ordl-
npf4 Is prime ,aof4
BRAN -NefI arh lower N6bit0
COIr0N -anu OlIs-ilime crude, 25GT:
summer yellow i3Gi5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01

MEATs-suaar cured hama. lislc; sC.UB
Bacon, ls14c; 80. bacon, llsSc'; >. O. dry salt
-ricrces, iOJec: 40 and 5crh cans, lC%c;
BON cans, lG9ac.: lDb cans, lU}so; Oh cans. lie;
=. cans l03ee.
CoRFEs.--Comrnon l2c.; ordinary, Egg;
lair l8iEc.; prime Rio, lic; fancy, lbc; old
government Java, SOs.c.; Aronckies Arioss'
." lsEA9f,nperial, 1860. gunpowdcr 5o,S7o.
RuGAR--icine powdered, hbls., lO1So; DO,
halfhbls,, lOs4c.; cut LOAF, lV2sc.;, grenua,esu
standard 9ca9; Louisiana eranuinied; Ssie.@;
standard A, s 20 SIC; choice whlto, ~ %-ee'
yellow clarified, S@SAc.
ROE Louisiana, bM@n!c.
pTsu-M nckarel, Ion kita, NO. J, tilo; ne.
q sfDs, half bits, No. l, $3.50; No. =, $500;
Hhiia ilah, No /, hi. bbls,, sI.2 No, 2, ss.SS
Dried behring's per box, ACC, Cod iisht e9sc,
eAIH--CopIse, In begs,. ti.2SDl;lOi hns 10
hngs, ~; Joke, IN fiat hoop bbis., s2lV;
CASERp Goons.--P Prices Der dosen; Pine
arples, standard CID pe ~! n.nhoSrg M
n s0 na., e. 10; Tomatoes standard, ms.
fii0 secondn, 2'ibs.. -; Ms. tl,SOsl.AO Green
5Sri!es' Il .SsSi.ac: itaHpbelrles, 81 cool %;
cvRtors full wey To-, Bile. ~, e2l0, lighi
weeht %, CSC, n., sl.ai Salmon, D. Z.
81 .5,s -; sardines. American. $50 case
fnported, sl1.b0opl4 20 caae; Strawhefries,a u.
, sl.95@l30; Blackherries, VIA Green Eagel
9i.lO; Eagle Condemned milk, ts.0c; crown
VIA RARfga PowDER.-siiyer Loaf ~ can,
per dozen, Soc; I'm. do, 81 90; lib. do, 81 %
~, sSsbsIss- i1te. Soap, comnol
4lyo German olive. SIC. Candles, null boxes
l6s.c; halves, ACC; quarters, lSc. Indigo. sbc
Blnolng, 8oGoi 90 dozen. Coieman's mnsiar!
Oh, iJ9s5.s 80 dozen. Maccaroni, imported, lbci
American, sl.00 box. Buckets, two boop
$40 dozen; woll buokets. " Is dozen. Broom,
Si.7Saes. IS DOZEN. Brilliant oil, bills, 2oc;; -
plon, do, 30c; do, 70 cases, s5 So briiiiah
b cases 81 30; do, l-ll cases, 81 70,
FIouR - Sianard's Royal Patent, IS
a bbi,; sacks, 81 loo u 100 ma.: No. Tex,
! her ia lbs s3. No 2a2 rs, No So 50. Corn me!
/ nor bunhei, 85c: HoDiny and grits, 2 BIB
"a Ks 90; Oatmeal, y hall Dbl, 81 ~; Crack
wheat, Vfb, &C. Crackers; X soda, 6lf@c.. \
Di snda 84eoo: xxx soda, 7c.; cream 9c q.
W ger snaps, 8c lemon creams, 30.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01

Liverpool.
LrvEnpool. March sl.--coTroa-S,ot closed
fair. -eoa
T Var epport and speculation 1000
Imports, 1880; all American. 80.
Upiands ordinary, '''''.'''.pA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
stapisDrugs.

BARK, Cinnamon, per pound, boo: bark,
isal bi.clrbonate OF soda per n, 8tsest: COP,
peras, per b, 2G4: castor oil, y gal, hbsl W
cinchonids, per ounce. 7o@eue.: ohsuie sost,
nnound. z0S4.: chalk, lump. per pound, yis
ccslornei, r. q w. per poond, 1o@sD; caiomei,
English, per pound. | lV8l 70; chlorai by-
oos,tiop powder, 25asso, doyers powders, J. ~
EPSON Baits, per pound, Sg5; gum opium, per
ronnd, 4 SO; gum camphor, N@-.i lnorpnlpsss
mxD auipiiie, r. d W. per Oh 100; qninine
Geymsn. psr or. 351l 10; potash, bromide
iOas5 iodide, 60; chlorate. z2asza AND asn1o ~
ialaur snlpIlur. Ia5c.: Essential oils, ~. Loui'
III. strictly pure white lead, ~. Louis ~,
Patent medicines, rebate on lsii 4. y, aais
.,er ease 80 ana 10 per cent. OF do, broken
30 per cent. OH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01

po,s,oes--Irisb, northern, " bbl s2i062 70:
sack, Soc; sweet, per bnshel, e5@76c. ON
ions per Dbl, ss s5g--. T,urnips barrel, arss
,i I Der Dbl, IS CO.. small per Dbl, sgco
half Dbl, med, q 6o half bbl., small, @ %;
hhi rs 90 "a s 50, Cheese, half cream, lslSc.:
nil cream, l7lsc. Kraut, per Dbl. sl2Dl225;
half bbl., S8 10. Peanuts, SO lOc. older, half-
o9 pon ~ M Menss ss 20 "a 10 PEE. dozen;
yaung spring chickens, 81 FORD; TURKEYS,
n bO05lO DO; Geese, VI 10 90 90; Dncke, " ONO
8 %. 800,
Eoas--Per DOZEN. ll1fc6e.
Fresh country butter. choice, 20: Creame,y
s5aS7ISc.; old butter, lOgl214o'; oleomarRn-
rine, lbc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., imitation walnut
each, 81 1903 Do all walnut, o. 5oGl0 So Chairrs
wood seat n dor, 50 1897 90; cane and rasts
seat, s. Oo9 90; cane seat, dining, Sl2 oos2o GO.
Childs and rockers, 81 oo6ola so, large rochipyl
s2O 0oGsD %; camp and rockers, each. VI 800
80; Mirrors, arch tops, Y dos, 81 s0e9l2 ~;
rables. round, ss0oass so; fsll leaf, 81 6oSS 6;
wash stands, 81 c,dS5 So bod springs 81 1901 81
Baby Carriages, % 5000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01

HAY Row country loose frnIn wagon
ss OO9i0 90 per ton: palo hey 5000 q I'D KY
corn OATS S oonn,ry 90 eer 1bs
Goti p meal, sI. 90 y 100 Cotton seed.
l2l<c. Millet. per bale. sleoll. Johnson
grasa seed, "a per busbel. hillet seed, 7oc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01

sresseI caifjsh, I2lSc.; dressed buffalo, iDc.
oYsfEas- baltimore Diamond brand; dir
mopds. "a 10 per dozen; Select W 70 dozen
Maiogorda, SOc. per i0o; Berwick Bay VI 70
per 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
.Sentertitt Items.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Senterfitt, March 3l.-The weather
is warm and cloudy but no rain of
consequence has fallen.
A difficulty occurred last Saturday
between Mr.. +. Nj. Baker and Mr..
Jennings about eight miles south OF
this place. which resulted in Mr.. Baker
being severely cut with knife. Jen'
nipgs has left.
see our sheriff cortradicted the re-
port of Brooks and Standeler's pas
lure being cut, but he is mistaken, the
pasture was cut as reported but has
been repaired.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01

eastern Texas and Southern Texas stock
cattle about two dollars per head less than
the above quotations.
The above prices are for herds OF 1000 head
and upward, delivered on the trails, and for
such cattle a. those raised in the counties
embraced In the following territory: West
OF the Texas Central Hallway. north OF line
d line drawn north and south with Baird and
| south OF Red Rive.
burYB
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01

NEW YORK. March Sl,---Money easy, Mt
~ and =; closed offered ~; prime mercan-
tile paper I05IS; sterling exchange weaker
1 S7Is; sight is9h.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01
New York.
New Orleans,
PRODUCE.

NEW ORLEANS. Mach 9t--FLouR- Quiet
bW -iru family 1 oNa 70, h'gh grades 81 IS
WI 50
UouS 1ond demand and scarce; mixed Ui,
yellow -; white turl2,''
OATS 10 uuud AH rtnd and higher, 1911.
Cons MEAL &I..f.et 81 ~.
HAN-Fair dcm43lh iniu active, common
IL O0alir0 prime 10 Oeol5 ~; choice 3se,
IS 90; fancy lS}t,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01

CATTLE. Receipts 1900, native steers fSo TO
l,250 pounds, rs too I stocllers and feeders
4 60dj -; cows 506ai 81.
Hoes Receipts 800; good steady, others
weak; lots 2Oj to 29I pounds, 1906 IS; mainly
| O iOG6 q.
| $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01

Refrigerator and Butcher Live Weighta.
Beeyes-Corn fed, per pound <eotsc
Cows, per pound........,..,. ,8t{6Dtizo
Muttons-- Fair, fat muttons, 4 ib....s.,2s3asAc
Choice, per ponpd...-"..-.."s. 0estso
Hogs-Per pound. .....,......a .ei1sc
Stock hogs, per pound .........-3,<WA
Bulls and Stays, for sausage inanuIac-
ture, per pound l54cgzlto
Grass cattle suitable for beei-none IN mar