davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-04

Our sheep industry is one of the
most paying and productive in this
country. Recent statements from the
statistician at Washington show that
our focl1s number ], 020,728,, which is
exclusive of all ourpublic land ranches.
The annual product of wool and NUT
ton in the United States now exceeds
$40, 900, 900 pounds, which is valued at
100000, 1000, 100000 are annually
slaughtered for food which aggregate
$50 100000.
eff the horse stumbles,n says the
Farm Journal, "see if the toe of his
shoe is not to heavy, and, If 1t is,
make it lighter. If it is because the
muscles and cords are weak, rub them
thoroughly and either drive on a
walk or smart trot. Horses Stun
bic most when they go on a slow jog"
To say hat the shrinkage in stocks
within three years represents "a loss
of 81 800, 900 ,O00," is to give a real value
| to the speculative advance of securi-
ties in the holders hands. If the real
loss had been anything like this, the
trouble would have been more serious
and widespread.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-04

have job lot of ribbons which L
am selling very cheap. [ have them
in every variety in regard to, color,
width or quality and ribbons which !
formerly sold for ten cents I now sell
for five and those which short time
ago sold for seventy five cents are
now going at forty. The cut in the
price of all others is in proportion.
NV stock of notions, dry goods and
dress goods is also unusually large and
complete, all immense new stock hav-
ing iust been received. Prices in all
lines are now remarkably low. Call
and examine this stock.
TT. 3. WOLFF.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-04

Berkey's breakfast coffee at John ID.
Goods
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-04

A. Il. Stebbins of Rochester repre-
sents this State in the Supreme Lodge
of knights of Honor at Chicago.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-04
A. G, GREENLEE
INT F. NOONAN,

Will visit Morris, regularly, everyi two
months. The texact date OF his coming VIII
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-04
HAI-I.!

Insure in the German American, the oldest
and best Hail Insurance Company doing
business in the State.
We take your note payable in the fall, and
charge you no interest.
1t costs you no more to insure now than it
will by and by; and if you delay, you may put
it of too long. So INSURE NOW!
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-04
FOR SALE.

Fresh bologna and head cheese for
sale at Bemis & Noiting's Neat
Markell 2Ut1
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-04
GlenWOOd.
GUESS.

Decoration day was observed here
by 500 people of the village and
vicinity. The J. G. Garfield Post of
the G. A. r. took up the body of its
name sake, that had lain over Is years
on Church Hill and buried it in the
new Cemetry. Prayer was offered by
comrade Rev. Mr.. Bible Of Sank
Centre. A flower poem composed by
Rev. A. G. Lathrop of this village, was
read by him. Flowers and flags in pro-
fusion were set on the mound. Statutes
were fired oyer the graves by the
Guard. The Band led by Prof. Van
Camp of Morris, played solemn dirges
and led the procession to and from
the Cemetry. After a picnic dinner
by the lake, bordering the village a
fine funeral grafton WAS delivered by
comerade Bible. G. w. Thacker was
Marshal with comrades assist ng.
The public school under the kind guild
ance of the teacher placed the flowers
on the grave of Mr.. Garfield and also
of Mr.. Squires who lies buried on the
home lot in the village. All was done
in good order. A. Z. Il.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-04

Thousands saved from death by DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Trial Bottles free at Max Buck
intinlS
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-04
FIRE INSURANCE

is now looked upon by business men everywhere
as a legitimate investment. And certainly it ls.
For why should not man pay tax for the pro,
lection of his property from the fire end, as well
from the violence of robbers and murderers?
represent sorae of the oldest and heaviest in
surance companies in the world, and am prepared
Fire and Lightning Insurance,
Tornado Insurance,
Hail Insurance,
Life Insurance,
accident Insurance.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

House to rent.
IL. HUTCHINS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-04

An ACCIDENT POLICY gives you weekly
indemnity of $500 or more in case of injury by
accident, or gives your family 5000 IN case CT
your death by accident Call upon J, A. johnson
for further explanations:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-04
JAMES A. JOHNSON,
Real Estate, Loans,
Insurance.
This Column Belongs to James A.
Johnson,

And in it, from time to time, there will appeal
setting forth the nature OF I'M
several branches of my business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11
Ing there was no quorum in tn

ing there was no quorum in tn
house.
That point was raised by Warner
whereupon Celfoid pmphatically do.
munded call of the house, and served
notice upon Warner that az The h.hi
rau begun, 1t would be continued.
purlng the progress Of roll call
whlch Bedford declared would show
whether there was quorum of cour.
ageous men or towards present, many
members came In AT it's conclusion
~ responded, answering 10 their
names, Further proceedings under
the call Were dispensed with.
Az II few minutes before L. O'clock
Warner moved to adjourn, but this
being voted down the legislative day
of "Wednesday was continued.
After n short skirmish the motion
OF Stockstager was agreed 10, and the
house went into committee of tho
whole, with Mr.. We!lbom i'm the
chair Tor the purpose Of obtaining n
-qiale test vote on the merits of The
tariff bill, Kelly will demand the
yeas and nays on the motion TO 30 into
committee of The whole for its consid.
Grafton, If such motion Is made by
| Morrison on Tuesday.
Siockslager took occasion, during the
debate on the bill appropriating $l0O,-
COO for n public building at New All.
bnny, Ind, To defend the resolution
under which the committee was act,
ing, contending that it was wise policy
Tor the government TO procure suitabl,
buildings In which 10 transact its bust
ness. The bill was laid aside favor
ably.
Hopkins set forth facts and figures IL
support of the next bill. increasing I,
$1,000, goo the appropriation for erection
Of publi: building at Pittsburg. Th,
bill was laid aside favonbly.
The pext bill was one for the erection
of n building at Chattanooga, Tenn.
ultimate cost 500 600. The bill wa
laid aside favorably.
i Without further action, the hous,
adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11

BAR IRON. 81 TO Norway, So; NO. N u
sheet iron, &c. M a q aiset iron, g<c,:
galvanized sheet iron. 9oiOlsc; No. u u soda,
l7c.. No. = do, i5c 9x2s roofing tin, sls %
qI5 so; ifxs1 and i0x1t pat. do, ~ 75ebs 80;
tnner's wire. 10 per cont. or; tinncr's stock,
forty por cent, OIL; cook stoves, with ware,
$40 5Dd25 90; do with trimmings, GA 51d5OO0.
WOOD WORK. Wagon axles. tJc.o Dsl 90:
tongues, Ocap&l 90; ninglctrccs, OF "a; holsters,
&c.; spokes 20 5b0g2 90; feIloes, 81 B5e,2 Is:
Doubietress, 81 2sopa 90, neck yoEes, 81 00@
2 ~; plow beams, Dld,BSc.; pillow handles, 81 rs
6s2B0; handles, 81 1902 30.
NAILS. ~ % keg, basis IOd.-Burden horse
shoe, per key, 70 %; Perkins do, % 10; Walk
err do, 81 80; Burden mule o. 10, Northwest
ern horse sioe nails. No. 4. 6Oo. No. 5. Doc, No.
9. &c, No. 2ic No ., 2lc.: Lakes" do, No.
&c., No. 8, 2bc., No. o, nc, No. ], 30, No. y,
NC; Ausaple do, No. 4, 49,, No. s, 2io., No. o,
2lc. No. 7, 1885,, No. y, lsc.
AxIr5--K X. per dozen, 60 J0eslO 90; Lakes
s9uoMD pi iachensack, 81 1907 o.; boys,
REFRidEhA1oRs mo. ! Climax, $500;
30. z, do. 1850; No. lido, sz,, No. do. sz5;
MIsCELLANEoUs--T chains, 4 q per
pair, s47c.: pillow siugletrees, per doz., t225 I;
BELLS, 81 per cent otf, door locks, ts2secs 90;
wood screws, o. and 10 per cent on: J. r cast
| door butts, " .and 10 per cent. OF; cut and
timed tacks, ~ per cent. on: coffee mills, ~
per cent OF blind hinges % and 10 per cent
| OF: carriage bolts, IS and 10 per cent. on
plow bolts, 55por cent. OF; piece tin ware
| cent Off; shAi0w stamped ware, 50 per cent
| on; lapnnned ware, 80 per cent on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11

LphBzu--Ronfb lumber, boxing, II inohos
and under, nrnf~class, tzl: stripping, 1fxS. t2l'
boxing s.ud nooring, clears, rs. thick clears
IA and rs. IN; rough lumber, sscOpd clAss
dls. iO'Ht and scnntiing, cnIlH, fl5
EfpINs-Ftrst common white pins, t5x ~;
second do. so. third do. 22J; poplar H6 V00
q q. n.tiys Pine VI $3.50 do sad' native
nndcr, 20 ooe2. Oh do va. s2s 009sS %
~ gSqsas ID boring oysI z ins sl sso19a
aecoisd GLASS amy kind. s2l Dyfs2a 60.
Di,rHiEb AsD matched FLnoufr0--firat
clasa, czs. second class, bZl.
WHITEPIsH FuHST7HfNH LukBE1z--tt<, IA
aud inch white pine, so; Inch do, t65.
cEfLiN1--BEADED Or PLAIH.-Firsi COM
mon white pine, " ki25o; ~ do. s99; "a o., sgE
hat.yspiiih VI, rz2.bC. DO, u, H2b.
PoriAE d.ghnsa,.-'N. ~. and incn, ISL
sHIroiias-- white pine A. %: do shaded A,
ss.25. DO extra No. l., $50. cyprsts, best. a,.y
brand, 20. do No. .. n. 90; Do No. s. $3.50: native
sawed heart, e4.5, caps, syn.
PiukETs.--wh.tep pine. dressed ana heod9d,
square or nas.Ia; yellow pInsdn ~ lath.
LINx, CExEsr, Ero.---f,mc. Austin. n Is
| per Dbl. Cement. Lopiryille or tfHerRlG, n u
Der bbi.: Portland. Ss75 per bi, Plhslor Paris
ksg yors o. JichigAn. " 20 ~ h6i- Risstr
J II s'isicse-'rire-proof s7N p<r Y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11
Chicago.
specia, to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
CHICAGO, April IO--The bulls are working |
hard for supremacy, and their enewcd effort
to-day 10 put up prices was only partially
successful.
Grain won't advance TO unmarked degree,
but provisions seem 10 be very tiactible UNI
der the bull influence, and although the duo
tuatIons To-day were wide yet at the close
Pork is 10 cents per barrell higher; lard
few points and loose meats quotably hisher.
Grain went up but would not stick there
and came back 10 the standing point with
great deal Of presidency.
The bears evidently haze made an impress
sion on the market that IL hard to be eradi'
Gated. The great outside when they lend
helpn g hand now natur lily extend III 70 inc
bears. just now there Is a great deal oil cut
| throat trading going on. Buying for scalp
Is the game.
May Fork opened at IL 5o@31I< cents higher
! than the close OF yesterday. II then rapidly
went down until IL 05 was touched. Then the
upward ascent was as raid until II 81 was
again reached and stayed there June and
July options also quite active. Year dun at
usu.
Lard was lctiye, but did not fiuctuate to
any extent.
Loose meats SLOW and shade higher.
wheat and cern closed Just shade higher.
Cattle Receipts, 800: abontall found sale
at unchanged prices: sales nj ioto 70 to; Texas
, 4 90 10 SO
Sheep Receipts, large and lower.
PRODUCE.
What April q. G1>iS; NAY nyust g. rs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11
LOCAL MARKETS.
eArrrrs orrIcr, Fonr wonFu, TEXAS. !


April ~. 1874 !
While business in the wholesale depart
ments of trade continues good, there are few
nuluations OF values and for this reason the
condition OF the local market has been very
tame for severn, days, and few, II any,
changes worthy OF note nave occurred. New
enterprises, however, are spriDgiDg up daily
and an occasional mention OF th'se
would not be amlss Among the
Institutions that are coming rapidly 10 the
front IA leaders In their line, We mention the
Fort Worth Cornicc com any. whose trade
now ex tends tn the states extreme. This es'
ta,iIsbment gives employment TO quite a
numoer OF me q, and IL beginning To assume
immense proportions j. &. Bnrt * % pro-
prieiors aud managers, have perft cted ar
rangements for shipments OF material IN
larger quantities and on better terms than
heretofore, and tho future prosperity OF inc
company Is placed beyond all possible DOUBT
INDUSTRIAL
A strike In progress among the Iron
workers of sharpsvillc, Pa, asainsta rednc-
,ioa of lOc. To 15'. per day. New orleans
carp nters q o have struck for f3 per day.
The 400 shoemalsers OF Philadelphia VINO
strucls =, few days ago have returned To work
rLa Typographicai union Of Toronto has
-
notItioped parliament To prohibit Chinese
emIgrntion 10 Canada. Two glass factories az
B,,ltimore aud two at Kento.. arc IDLE on ac-
| count of 4. lack OF glass-blpwers. heprescnts-
| tiyea of the " ndowgiass manuacturerso i Tue
| western district held IA meeting In Ftts-
bnrgh, April l, and reaflirmed old prices.
The coke pool will advance prices May ], ara
re.,rlct production by blowing ont ID per
| ,an, Of nl the ovens In the region ana stop
ming work In the others every Thursday
| The Key stone mil Of Pittsburgh has sfhreu
mn. single tnrn, giving employ ment TO about
sno men. The nail works of the Worehani'
| Nnss., company have st4rted mp again WIN
!, fnIl force OF Canadian woTkInen. Five nun
dred and nny carpenters In Troy, N. y. have
struck for reduction OF hours
of l,bor on Saturday. Non-union men WIN
| ba employed in their places. No pias
,erers of Detroit have struck for an advance
rom AZ To $3.50 per day. Work has been re
.umed In the Dobson Blanket Mills, FANS o
schuylklIi, giving employment 10 0hands
rhe cloth mills are still idle. Large number
az uungar,ans arriving nj Wilkes Barre WI
be n mi we'd 10 the IN ne- NJ Naniicoke. Ib'
,,orirmen at Paiuters mill, Pittsburgh. re
,uued work Monday nj reduced wages. VIII
the understanding that ifpfices OF IRON Ina
provo their wages shall be Increased. Meet
lngs 10 encourage the Fail river strlkers ar
being held and AN appeal f,r farther conirl
lions for them has been issued.--irad
streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS.


st. Louis.
Special to the Gazette.
ST. LOUIS. April o.-wnEAT-Durlnt the
fore noon the market was weak and prices
lower: at noon the tone became decidedly
= ronger. The demand being larger, this ear.
ried up prices; The close was strong for April
and May ut :. ola cent advance, and u for
June. Options We're not SO high, but the
market was active and trading lively.
Corn, in early dealings, was slow and
weak. then became stronger and advanced
1Gh; May closed mt s5&.
Provisions were lar, ely higher and strong
or, and sellers we've very stifr la their de.
mands. Pork quoted atl7 SO.
Cattle receir q 3,0Oo market active and ten
cents higher; general sales at 1 81 to 635
Texas steers I 90 TO 80.
Sheep mars ct active and easier, the sale,
were at 10 to 8O).
rR1nUcg
FLOUR Family, 1 .0al q; choice, eoSi !
Vii AT-No. 2 red / Us pl ~ cash. oT9
| cs54. closing o 4 May; q3ls I'll Oiis, closins
| 0iys Ju, e, B @9ii5 closing 9S,4; July: sO,S
Cons III "a iii cash, ij5S April: iiss. closini
40 I, clio Ing iSM July.
OATS-Dull, SoA bi cash, 81 May.
PROVISIONS.
WHIsKY-Steady, / 10.
CORS MEAl-2 -.
PoRK-Jobbinga l85i.
b. K Mr,Ts-lI.ns clear F00S 60; shoi
rib saidS65 shor, cleni IS as a5.
/ BAcoS--Long clear g31tos 81 IL; short rit
| 0 a1Gg s short clear GUa9 TO-
| LARD-S 30 asked.
| LIVE STOCK.
| CAlTLF--Receipts ,1CO; exports 2j98 Z
good TO oh i've 75d6 -: common TO med! III
| 5Uid5 90: corn fed texans 5fOGj76
| HuGs-Receipts 3,th; higher light CD
- packing .5a6l0 heavy BGOGb &.
| SMi. sP-Keceip 800; inferior SOL q
med MN 10 good s5G5 IS; choice to fame
IS @sG 10; Texans CO.'S co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11
Groceries.


MHAM--ssugRr cured hams. ls,sc: s.C.C.B
Bacon, lS]sc; SC bacon, li1Sos y. g, dry salt,
lo,s.
CorrEs.--Uommrr l2e., ordinary, ia,sc.;
government Java, sossc.; Arbucitles Ariose,
fEA9imper,al,4 oeeo; gunpowdor. 5000,
naiSSSis lo'.o. sst Loaf, ioc Ss'' grnSalaiSd
standard ss4c.; Louisiana Erannlatcd. $500;
standard Al % g, choice white, ~ @ Sc.
yellow clarified, saBAc.
RtcE -llouisiara, hHtGTc.
FuH-M eekorel, lob Kits, No. ], el.ib: Mo.
2, si;o5; half sbls., No, 4 Tg9; Nc. 1900,
Dried mornings, psv box, iOe; Cod nsh; eIsc,
sAIr-Coarae, In begs,. si.2JSei.i0: nne In
hugs, -; lake, la HAT hoop bbs., $40;
CASsSp tiooDs.--pricrs per dosen, PIN.
apples, standard. sl.TH Peaches, standard, .
i6a; egg; ;n ss rS sS%es2sS sssonJs mo- Ss
Slio seconds. ans. =: ras., 81 500 40: Green
corn, sllosie5 areen peas, ti9s aoo ss
s sSsT,ss full %;osR b. Ei5 aS. s1iS isSi
s'sesSi,o; ~ so' w. e.1 Macssrsi I v,
| Imported, sl2.6Oeo u 20 caso Strawberries, D..
81 .zb@l90; Blactbcrries. y 9o Grccp cages,
sl.s0; Eaglo Condensed milk, sS.eo; crown,
| BAKING PowDEa.-Silver Loaf. IN cans,
per dozen, noe; ~. do, 81 70; In. do. $3.50
an. do, 81: bfb. do, sl2.
suspRrrs-Staroh, go. soap. common
tSSc: German olive, $40. Candles, null boxes
lbS.c; halves, ibc; ,qnartnrs, 100. Indigo. $50 d
| Blueing, 8O06i 90 dozen. Coieman's mustard
VI. i0e $50 dozen. Maocaroni imported, l6olb
American, fI.O0 box, Buckets, two hoops
| lslO dozen; W oil bnck Ais. ~ ~ dnEsn, Brocms
81 .TsllS 2dotep. Brilliant oil, bbls., Zoo; Eu
pion. do, SIC; do, ~ cases, 81 10 Brilliant
rs cases, So 30; do i-l2 cases, 81 20.
FLouR - Sianards Royal Patent, ~ 3
, q bbl.; saohs,S a los y 100 us, No. Tosn
per 100 lbs. 81, No2f27b, No q 81 81. Cora moa
ner bushel, 6Se: Hominy and gtita, y 'bbi
5 g. 90: Oatmeal, half bhl, 81 a.: crnnk %
wheat, pm, de- Crackers y soda. 8Hsc, X
soda. Si@sc,. xxx soda, 10. cream Be-; sin
ger gnapD, &c.; lemon creams, Do.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11

BARK, cinnamon. per pound, lSd1--c: bark,
Peruvian, per pound. 3Da--. bcray per Id.
Is -. 81 carbonate Of soda per 70, 800: cop
clnchonida, per ounce, 7oftBDs.; castile soap
fmotllodj. per %, reps. cream tartar. q. r.. pei
pound, 46lt.; chalk. Ipiop. per pound, 1sg
s:nglish, per ponnd 1901 ~; chloral by.
dTato. / dol Is: chlorotorin, ii ica----: coIo
portion powder. 1880; doyers powders, rs
pound b gum cam phof, 27At---; morphir Q
per onnce5 8 1903 ~ machine oil golden. 70
isF quinine. r. a y per oz, 1ts; qninine,
Sl1sA5 iodide. rs: oilorate. I2fsz5 Alum, 10.
spirits turpentine, Doc; Iinseed Of, G5ee; 70;
Eiuur sulphur, 4d5c, Essential oils, Si.iouis
iist. Strictly pure white lend, 10: Patent
madeleine, rebate on list: T. u. 1uld extracts,
IS per cent on, Prescription yinls. per case,
so aud 10 per OF. OF; do, bfoken,So per 81. on,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11
New orleans.
pponuCF.

PRODUCE
NEW ouLEArs. April ,,, N.Y. R.at-t.
steady with good demand; iahiy '0@Ho
hi h grades s So D 20. -, ~, ,o,.,.r r,,ex
t,oxS-- In fair donlann, nut, ~ '""S' ''~
p,,d sc,, rec. mixed 81: whitelk .n<e,,
oATs.-Q niei; prime n; cho'ce 'i'sgi''
PRovrsioEb.
Cons MEAL-Fnir demand but at lower
faHHP ss,yloeiood demaud higher and scarce
nrI,neig OAuls 20: cholce 10
P'snnwNHigher and scarce AZ ~. -,
LAnD--Higher: fierce rehheu wv AS
2suIx MsA4s-shouIders packed higher
ana .c ~. Fair demand and scarce; shoulders
q ions clear aud clear NIB We ..,.,
q : wa.-ljhoice sugar-cured can'irsea h'eA's
~ r,,,sx 4 steady and unchanged.
r"esrr Firm. with moderate demand,
| ain ss.ruoes II common 20 prime v'-g,s "A
stcAE--Q uiet and easier; roIninnn W 49,, ,st.
co'sri~n SzGi7l; fair 20 iuiy isI oM 800. e
npi,se 1l Yellow clarified blS@oesi WINE
| cistif A az: gran la'ed 7.
o'Wn .ssrs.-Fair demand. steady ana IN
chan, II. centrifuga. TsSO, iernentihR
" Re ,1ua,ei but drm; Louisiana ordinary
70 me, isz@iL.
p ,r-Duil at e2l. .,,,1.,.
Tos SEgD OfL-Pnme crude, 351@ u
SUI ner yellow 40 cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11
nrxnsLrs BILLS.

[..srtytTgLY POSTPONED.
f,.so,. April lo.-The senate
\. s d ioreign relations today day
y ', I, y. and recommended
l. ,a'tl'' pIosiponement Of FIJI the
,s'I la,s by Senator Cock :
la iIn,,l for the appointment OF
~ vi 70 visit the principal
saS.lral and South Amer
'srpss of collecting inio r;
h l,sse 10 an extension OF
,,tu iI' and commerce in that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11

SgGAm .Duii; Centrifugal 6S'l6 :, lined
weaker; yellov ~: cuba een I'm ,..t,
MI isst. O.: It Domingo cen'riiughl w. t.s.,
"a III fngitsb island .sIetG9 test 5-lg; ialr 10
good refining '.D5,s sa san ana eros6. III 10
fectioner, A Q l3-lG cut I'm ~" 90
~: powd. red ~. gianula'cd u
M1LAsSEs--es ulel ,o,a donand
RICE eady with m ,sn1 aye ue'n'"u'
TALLOw- Quiet stI .loe' o-io'
EEsTN.- Firm at Hob
TunpESrfHE Finn a,, ,,.ss N 75
PonR strong and higher ne" ''s'S ~ 90
mEt0.
cur MKArs-Nominal: long clear miu'
ms OF Opened 1--WE points lower but later
advanced 10 10 ID, closing WIN ~ On VI
$ 10 points, Western s'ta'"' sPo''
LIVE STOCK.
soo n"tl,ine d,lng In live eaitlf dressed be,
sSesdy and .irn Tor city slangh'ereu '~e'
w ~, tcceipis 3,s O. dull and lower %
7.i2sH FOR sheep; 1898 70 for seaf'ing lhHos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11
Nnn.a. oiiT.

snec,al 10 the Gazette.
Kansas CITY, April io-.-rros's,ons W. ~,
n +, many points all round, but the largest ao'
vance was in pork.
Lard was fairly active at s@'
provisions active as u. ,.u,a.
cattle rccei,ts over one thousand. A'''N'
and SHADE higher. sales were Nv W.
sheep steady.
Whe higher.
T T"m o being Good Friday all the ez-
changes will be closed.
PRODUCE
wngAr-sl bid cash; SIX p'a may '-H'
9a,nnnnsE,sH May; 10 June.
oATs-23 bid.
LIVE STOCK. oao
Receipts I.es. native s,en n feed.
| AL b.'arnds 53,r6 5..sfockers anu 49,
esi ~ S scc sns 5000 lots a'7 pounds y
~ w, ma nsespts IS pounds
average 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11
,p,ror SCANDAL.
,,,ss AND THE BARONESS.

Etiags AND THE BARONESS.
I,g,cn, April l0.--0chiltree's
|hanstInnsl trouble is on the
I'm one here, but none doubts
I'M efihe Galveston district
kslise 10 pull US through this
Iseut confessional and state
al vnngling.
m. simply a piece of in fanny
N, Il the blsckmailer, Hulk
g1aTculthiseyening. in speak
kshpnlpd complications with
(esr OeRetchkoll in fashicna-
l.sment apartments III
| yWs. Ny hide is as
q Rhinoceros, and
az br such things, but when
3iyk Brought into such noto-
{, bllckaiailer, | denounce
refers to q bit of scandal
nhi.hed in some New York
SElch stats that Representa-
ane was sued in that city for
nrat an uptown fiat. The
rerapied by the young Rus
ss Derochekaumpf-sO the
hsr-but recently arrived
~ aud now studying for the
M World reporter wickedly
h Nh. 0chiltree when he
iscArl TO the janitor of tn,
ta he asked her about th'
dths Attention shown her 10y
ars, she rose, with indigna
Pug fnm her big blue eyes
. dep agitation, denied thu
sie ssld she came to Americ;
'slnNr. 0chiItree, and 9th
= Yak. She spoke of hin
'sat, lcting as her vOluntar,
hef patron in his efforts /
dbr lhe stage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-11
ana stitched front do, extra curb hit, $40 80
III III Nlls. " ~, shnri rriii. hlk. or lnir.

and stitched front do, extra curb hit, SIG 80.
FILINGS * in short rein, blk, or fair,
IS so, 4 do. blR or good, slu 80.
SApDLES.-No. stock cheyenne, Llama
pockets, $40; Number ~ ditto. less the
pockets, $50; No. loose laced, coarse Sun
tree, s.S; No. loose rivitrd do, so; No; 4
Colorado genuine short Frleseke tree, s.S: NO
10, tied, coarse, Sl2; No, 90 do. stu tree, sl5,
No, 80, stitched, null rig, rose tree, 50 bO; Mo-
rigs, mems. S5GlS: do, boys, $S6pd.
HARNESS, " AGoN.-l9I, rs and IN Inch
long tug, complete COLLAR, brides, lines,
tug, complete. ti6 90; ~ inch, hand, oak
stock, hort tug, complete, si7; IA inch nat
tug, complete, clS %,
SPURS.-EnroSa No. $, chased, per dozen,
%; lndianola, blued, pcr dozen, 81 so;
Mexican, two TO thrce-inch rowels, 81 251 10.
LEuGlNS..Sn, I, Cal. style, calf, IS; No. l
Cal. style, kip leggin leather, s. 50; No. 2 do,
s. No. 2. old style kip do. 81 80.