davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11

and the large ones allowed to escapoP"
e@s
Mr. Springer offered n resolution yesterday
rs substitute for another resolution which
had boon adopted, but had become unncccs-
sary. Mr. Reed objected, because the second
resolution as upon different subject than
that embraced in the first, and was not prop
erly a substitute. Said Mr. Springer; "If
this Is not tho proper method for getting this
resolution before the house, perhaps the gen
tleman from Maine will instruct me as to
what is the proper method"
Said Mr.. Reed, in his smootbest tone: IL
would not presume TO instruct the gentleman
from Illinois"
Said Mr.. Sprln gor. in tone beside which
honey would seem sour, "Then, perhaps the
gentleman from Illinois might instruct tho
gentleman from Name"
Said Mr.. Reed, this time with voice like
silk velvet, and with an oriental bow, IL
couldn't allow that. / can't afford to be filled
up with misnformation."
Thon the speaker decided that The point
was well take and these two Statesmen acnt
back their seats. Mr.. Reed was chucking q
little.
Sc
"why do We wsut new law sgainst
Chinese immigration ~ said tho Caiifornis
congressman. an toll You. It's because
the present law doesn't work. Those guileless
Chinese evado IL not only without trouble,
but with positive profit to themselves. There
isn't steamship comes into San Francisco
harbor from Chinese ports which docs not
brln, q lot OF Chinese laborers. How do
they get on shore2 Why. the companies
simply dress thom up In silk costumes aud
bring witnesses before the Judge Of the United
States district court to swear that every
mothers son Of them is 'trador.' There's
no way Of keeping them out when that
is done, and they are marched of
to the companies pens stripped OF
their fancy costumes, and hired out to
do any kind of labor The companies make
some money. too, by smuggling in the silk
dresses which they cover these coolies with in
order to get them past the collector Of the
port. don't know of any way of preventing
this evasion Of the law except by making a
new one. Tho companies can get all the wit
nesses they want. and there Is no one to swear
against them. White mon cannot, for they
know nothing about II, and Cinnamon dare
not. The government did employ one intel
ligent Chnaman to investigate these cases,
but he had to fee for his life, and he dare not
como near San Francisco for fear that his
countrymeu there will kill him. Tho govern.
ment will have to try more than once before
1t corners the clever Chinee"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11

THAT mild hammered shearer of men, Mr..
Gould, is represented as being in state of
extravagant delight at the prospect of an in-
crease in the market value Of his Union Pacific
stocks. He has taken to lecturing on the
brilliant future Of tho Union Pacific, and to
tollng his friends in confidence that il is
splendid purchase. Tho street Is trying to
guess Mr.. Gould'S little game, and thereby
prOhtsbly locate the little joker, Is no talk
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11
Pause, Springer, Pause.


Mr.. Springer has recovered quickly from his
disappointment and is buoyant and boyish as
ever, thinking what he will do when ne gets
fairly at work investigating the department OF
justice. II the enthusiastic Illinois member Is
wise he will do well TO find out whether or not
the department is loaded before he makes his
grand attack. If 1t should turn out that II u.s. he
will do well to pause and reflect whether or moi
Il IL likely TO hill him when II goes off.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11

TEE Ohio democracy retired Thurman for
fighting the railway monopolists. and now
they cruelty Pendleton for his civil service
reform record, and elevate Payne at the jung
ling of the coin of the Standard Oil company.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11
And such Smiles.



Your Uncle Allen Thurman, In refusing to be-
come candidate for the senate, is evidently Of
the opinion that there is to be some fun in Ohio.
And, indeed, MS matters stand, the Scrimmage be-
tween Pendleton and Payne promises to be q
lively one, Gov. Hoadly, 1t should be observed
sits of and smiles-and such smiles! II they
could be put on the market they would fetch q
dollar piece.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11
Calling tho Dodgers 10 Time.

The democratic majority in the present house
OF representatives Is bound to pass bill reducing
the rates and correcting the abuses OF the existing
tariff. That is what the election of Carlisle
meant, and the battle was fairly fought then and
the question as to the party's policy decided. II
is timo this fact was recognized and that men
who propose continuing to call themselves demo-
Gratis had made up their minds whether they in
tend to support The policy Of their party or to an
tagonizO it,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11

The democratic senators showed their free.
trade hands quite openly in debate yester.
day, and did not see that any one was look
ing until Senator Frye called their attention
to the fact
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11

The Kentucky rough riders are at it again.
They propose to "Yazoo" members who dare
10 oppose their scheme to force a loan OF
$65,O0o.OOO from the government in aid Of the
overloaded whisky men. They have already
hoisted the black flag.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11

SAM RAN DALI is making a good fight to
stay in the democratic party. The Washing
ton and ENston Posts are for scalpng him,
and Nord bof is cracking the New York
Herald ~ ound his head at terrible rate.
Could few thousand republicans in Penn
sylvania move along little and make room
for the .andall men? Walk in, gentlemen.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11

tition will DO added the burden Of foreign com
petition at time mort disastrous to the VOL
faro Of all mon who have to earn their bread
by the labor Of their hands
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11
The Democratic House Divided Against
Itself

Itself
What means tho bitter wailing Of our
whlom happy neighbor the Post' When con-
gross adjourned for the recess, who SO jocund
as the editor of the national organ Of the de-
mocracyP His soul was tuned to revenue re.
form and q revision of the tariff, which was
erstwhilo his chief dread, had, upon Mr.. Car
isles election to tho speakership, become in
his esteem the palladium of the future of his
party. During the holiday recess he gave us
glimpses behind the curtain, where Mr.. Nor
rison was rehearsing the members Of tho
committee on ways and means to accustom
themselves to utterances equally acceptable
to high and low tariff men. He gave us the
remarkable letter Of Abram s. Hewitt, in
which that Bully Bot tom of the revenue re-
form play promised that If no
part he would so aggravate his
voice that the timid ones Of his audience
should not be frightened. Indeed, he would
roar as gently as any sucking dove Of Ram
dali protec zionist. But, alas, and alacksday,
all is changed. He no longer sees before him
the success no had promised for revenue re-
form. He says Mr.. Randall and his fifty-two
protection democratic followers can beat any
tariff bill by fusion with the 1913
republican members. That IS pretty
clear, as $50 ought easily to beat 145.
I'D IL
would be no novelty; the democratic
party has had three congresses since 1874, in
each of which q democra tic m ajority has
been emasculated as to revenue reform by a
reunion of protection democrats with tho
republican side of the house." And he dole
fully reminds his demoralized brethren that
the democratic party was 'scourged into re-
tirement" for breaking its promises for tariff
reform. Then this stern disciplinarian re-
lakes moment to give Mr.. Randall an oppor-
tunity to return to the fold before sending an
officer after him. But meanwhile he larrups
that gentlemans followers. Here are the
words:
We do not assume that 1t is either the desire
nv ourpnsa "a Nh DondoI 10 disonnoipt tb, no,
~ De no,,n,r, h ,,.on,,,,, ra,,O,,,'a sano.,.,
ysrIs,s,ion dnyinc tho Gorrv.ei,hth congrcss Go
fur as we know, Mr.. Randall has expressed no
such desire personally nor inulmated such pur'
iIoyed to renresent his vtews md 70 nosssss HE
confidence ure quoted as opposing any tariff legis-
,a',on uuIlns ,ne present session, inele seems
presumably oeH informed In the premises, that no
tdrt1 oM wM pass Me house This expectation is
70 d. rsd,,oTon os ,ha ,orT snd No r,aSs,Iu
with the liquor taxes will unite, regardless of
party hneS. ,
socjates can prevent tariff lersl alton, # he and
they are so inclined, it does not follow that the
ways nnu means e0nimee snoulu pay sny AZ
that n tariff bill is destined to disaster.
The only proper course for that committee to
vii, ba ,vi,,, "nion ~
For the first time in many years we have dem.
oerauc ways aud means committee fairly repre-
committee will 10 steadily forward with tho nrsn.
aration off tariff bill to relieve the people OF cnpr-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11

Col. MORRISON may fail in the great spec
tacular role of leader, but as pusher he has
few equals and no superlors.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11

psilycditon (by mail, postage prepaid), per year,
$500 six months. sl,o0i three months, $500. To
city subscribers delivered by carrier-Per year,
to.ooi per month, SOC,
Weekly edition postage prepaid, per year, $3.50;
six months, T5o.
ssmple copies sent on application.
Remit,ancts may be made ut our risk, either by
dram, oxpres, posiofce order. postal note or reg
htered letter. Money sent in any other way Is at
he fiak Of the person sending it, Address
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, D. G.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11

Amusements.
NATIoSAL-Joe Jefferson.
F6RD's-"Tbe Beggar Student"
CoMiquE-Yiro Fnrrand and Nac.Nac Dancers.
DINE MUsErA-Matineea and evening performance.
WRiGHrs DIME MuSEUM.--Open this evening.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11

InttrSd ofths r. o. az Rcond class mail matter.
Postooe on single copies, 2 cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11
CURRENT GOSSIP.

CORN GATHERING soNG.
Come or hitch up dc waeiu an drIbe In de heP,
Thine fur ter gcder de con;
We'se boun fur ter hab sum osh cake meal,
Time fur ter Rodor dc con.
De yaller man grabs wild mighty light ham,
Time fur ter ledcr de con:
But de ole Guinea Niger am dc es' In do BAN,
Time fur ter geder dc con.
An ar take offde rough shucks. pile up de con,
Jurangy no. Jis' or lalkin' like or doan' kere;
We'se or Gwinter hNb sum fun heah as sho yer
am bon,
Jurangy no, so early in do day.
De mules bites dc con as we dribe or long do rows
Time fur ter gedor dc con;
How much da ken eat nobody nobber knows,
Time fur ter gedor do con.
De young houn' pup snufls de ar as we pass,
Time fur ter geder de con;
An he barks at de rabbit what hides in de grass,
Time fur ter geder de con.
An er dribe ter dc con crib an open up de do,
Jurangy no, Jis or talkin like or doan' kere:
Wese got ter git dun fore do col wins blow,
Juransy no, SO early In dc day -r
s-ODfO r. Rsdd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11


Said the gentleman who has studied this
question: "Your railroad lobbyist failed to
give you all the points in regard to the house
public lands committees proposed forfeituros.
If you will examine the laws making the
land grants which this committee is going to
forfeit, you will find that these grants were
all made to states, and not to corporations
the words in the granting acts being, There
is hereby granted to tho states Does it not
look little singular that oil the proposed
forfeiturcs are in southern statcs2 Some OF
the wicked and sinful people who have but
little faith say that it looks as though job
was being put up in the committee to infu-
enco southern democrats to vote against all
forfetures on sectional grounds, and by these
means save the great land grants ofthe north
western corporations. The question is being
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11
Auction Sales.
Tp-nAV

TODAY.
BY WALTER b. WILLIAMS & Cn.-sale Of $50 900
worth Of gold and liver watches, jewol;y, &c.
FRIDAY, JANUARY IL, 1884.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-11

A novel wager was mado between the
keeper of o downtown restaurant and we'll
known German musician last evening. On a
bet of So the latter agreed to drink twelve
glasses of lager beer while the town bells are
striking for midnight, beginning with the
first stroke Of the bell and concluding with
the last.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04

forty per cent OF; cook atovep Nth ware,
so 90ee25 00j do, with trimmings, Ga b0fp5000.
WOOD WORK. WpgOn GEles, BJc6tel W I.
tongues, 90oa 81 %; ningletreeH, tl75i boiHtarn,
glca Bpohes "a 7bMS 90; feilOeH, 81 $500 10 /,
Doubietreog, ~ 250;4 or neck yokoE, " OO8
400. pillow boauB, 60d,e5c.; ploW handles, N II
G250s handles, eI7ses2 3d.
NAILS. " IS Reg, basis i0ds-Hurdsn horse
hhoe, per kcg, % -; Perkins do, t5 ~; walk
cr do, 80 so; Burden mule, % BOZ Northwest
orn horse ahOs nails, No. too, No, 8, &c., No.
0, DC, NO. 7, 2lc., No. 8, 1lo HI.ake'Ep do, nc.
4 f5c, No. b 10, no. D. 22o,, No. y 20c., Mo. D.
Ile.t No. Z lSc., No q, 40.
AxFa- XXX. per dozen, o. bNol0 o.; Laks's
ND0Ds " Hack onnaoE. 20 blC70Qi boys
landed, E6b0e5B1.
MEFRi GEK1ToRs .--Ho. CLIMAX, uTO,
70. 2, do sl555i No. a., 9la NO, DO, S2si
no. do, NA
AfsCELI4AREOUfj-yr chains, a. pa
pair. Se3Tc.; pillow Gingloireee, per doE., t9
piQW doubleireor, pOf dozen " Oy; aiopk
bella, ~ per conf. OF door lockg, % zbf,b U0
wood screws, % aud 10 per cont. on, Lp oaai
door butte, 40 and 10 per cent. on; cut and
timed Jacks, ~ per cent, or; coffoe mills, no
Per cont. ONT blind hinges % md 10 pbr cont
OF! carriage boltn, Us ard 10 per cont. on
plnw bolts IS per cont. on, pioco IA ware
20 per cent on; deep stamped ware, % per
cont on; sbnllow stniupbd ware, 30 rsr csuf
or inpanp0d ware, % per otnl OF.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
BuIlalns bInteriaI

EUnBzH--Hough lun1 oSr, DorinB. y Inenet
and undsr, lr1teclns6, VI stripping. s5Ae, ~
boring aud feoriug. olsarn, 90; thick cinArf
10 and ", 81; rough lumber. nooond rlAa
flf iOigt &ad kcantliuTi eul1, 80.
BIuINa--FiTHt connnn white pins, w q
SECOND do. go. third DO. Us. poplar. ~ 0Je
n 50; nGtlye pine n o.; % 40 *, '25i nAtiv
rough, rigo.
DENlsEp LrgrHEn-- Boxing u inches IN
under Is 11f,4 % 40 US, 20 nOIW y
ocantllnR, ioiet CT shy eommcn ln l1l ~
20 oO9B o0 boxing over y iren ls 49,, 4,
p % thiek clears, u Lol ard " DoDss y.
second class. any KIND. ~ q,
DRESSED AID AAfOhNp fLoohlHu-tlfd
eInke Us. afeond class, vi,
WHTqE PIEK FrnEIahIss LuHEEk--lHIE
and inch white Pima, no inch 40, 80.
fHI1.rHl--buADED Oh PLlfN--FifEt con
mon white piuB, y, ElxbO. - do, 90; "a 90, -
poplar, *, S5B Olt21.5l. poplalt *. uf1|.DitS30
hGtiys pine, u, e1s-4s 40, " ~ 81.
PoYI.kR LuHRr;.--isl, u, ana men ~
y effseI. White pine A, e5. 40 shaded
AZ 81 do extra no. J. t1.5G ryrnegss beal au
iqnuid s.. do No. q tf.t0 DO MOB, tssoA uaiiT
asVod hoart, Sltt HapE, tl.k5
PrnaETa.- Wnita pine, drslsna gno nsaQee
esanfe o. na., 4 yellow Pima DO. - lain
Irnn' csxnnT, Eru.--.ldms, Austin. t1.z
ar bbi. Cement. Laouitviiie o. Eoesnoie, 81
peF bbi.; Portland, rs pez Dbl, y lhsioI fAfl
New York OF hiabiga-i, . sor Par pbl. fifsia
HIicH. -liIsprooi s1so per n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
on CHANGE.
v,,s weak, Closing Irregu.
c..ton Unchanged-Pro-
visions Active.
!. MARKETS Showed an Improve
/. y nd Closed at an Advance
The Quotations.

No, a-Governmenis strong.
' .,rot opened weak at a general de-
-, per cent, Missouri Pacsn' and
,a,rowanna 4 Western lead
go, cling down to 93& and the
g ,p,s subsequently, the Western
|.,ros prominent, advancing ia to
,,or active shares rallied "a TO y
l'' 80 midday the Lake shore fell
:. toe7s<, New York Central sold
an soJs, Union Pacific x
,,,.vare. l.ackawauna & Western 4
g.,.,s,n Union x to 621S and st. Paul
ta,er the Western Union was
and advanced TO o., nearly $1,000
's.nelng hands ON the way up. Re
~ r,rreut that negotiations are pro
~, tho purchase OF the Postal Tele-
,,opany, and that an extra dividend
Sselared this month. These rumors
1, confirmed. The general list WAS
an the report that the Missouri
-, complication would be settled,
s,tthe prospects were favorable for a
4, solution of the railroad
west OF Chicago. ST..
,l,apeed TO SIX, Lake shore
. Z New York Central from S9JS 10 0O9z
.,,p Pacific from AZ TO bOH. Later a re-
TOOK place.
,anal dealings the market was tirmer.
= Hudson was weak, falling from
4sl2 Compared with last night the
nice, were x to ~ per cent. higher
I, shore, Kansas & Texas, Jersey Cen
4 lac MAIL, Texas & Pacific and West
I'd Telegraph. and = TO 2h per cent,
Delaware. Lackawanna & Western,
Pacific, Northern Pacific preferred,
delaware & Hudson and Union Pa
apiral Pacific, Chicago, Burlington &
81 Paul, Louisville q Nashville,
N Pacific and Erie were unchanged
o,uons, $50 900 shares.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04

Cotton Gins, Presses; Atlas Engines;
Russell Portable and Stationary En-
gines; Rubber Hose; Rubber, Leather
and Cotton Betting; Shafting, PuIleys;
Gas Pipe, Pipe Fitting; Brass Goods !;
Steam Pumps, ETC.; Avery aud oliver
Chilled and John Deere PlOws; Double
ShOvels; Georgia Stocks; Sweeps,
Bull Tongues, etc, etc; Moline and
ther Farm Wagons; Cane Mills and
EVapOratOrs Tents and Wagon Sheets /;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
Groceries.

MliA ai--Sugar ocred mama, l5o. 8. O. G, y.
Bacon, 13Hc; &. o.baconi NE. SC, dry sali,
'fF1sH-Mseksrsl 100 kitS, 10. l, SEQ. no.
p ggl half bills, No. j, f5jG No. 2, Sj0l;
White rsh, no 4, hll. bhls,, U.25; Nc, 4, b5.2j;
IlARI--,Iiafcos. sXc. ~ aud SUN eans, SIC;
COS oGns, e.; lOn cana, Gsoj BIO cans s]tei
corr Common he; ordinary, uJko.;
fair, l2c.; priIas Rio, 80; fancy, lic old
government lava. Slszc.
TEA--ImpsYia, s0aee0; gunpoydorS sOss19.
halt5bis.. szc cut LOAF, Co.; graduated
stat lard 7l{c.; Louisiana EranulaLedi 7ao.;
standard 4. 6Sc.: choice white, exc yellow
Clarified, 5zR6Ao.
RIcls-lsouisiane, SEQ.
BAIT-Coarse, In bags. q SOLO; nne IN
bags, -; lake. Ia nat hoop nbis., t2.W
i' G4SSihD = aoSosSbs.-Priaea psr dozen, Pine
apples standard, Si.85; Peaches. STANDARD.
lsa,, sl,g.; ,bg.; S4,95e25o; seeonds, -
sl0I sseondg, 2 nsa-; iss., sl.&2 9Etsh
corn, Ji.l09i.e5i Green peas, N.5J Coos.
Deriies s@gLas t.sgS;s5rIie,s sl'iig "a. ,i
weight, %, go; D., sl.go; sglmon, J b.,
a .Sssi 10. 4 b. S.: hackero.. ] D.,
se1Di.o O: eardines. American, 900 cassi
imported, 81 3 0lDl4.00 case. HtTswbe;r4e1,2 b.,
81 ioflo--~; Black oerrieu, tl.36 Green 8agoa
sll5: Eagle conaonSeo mia, $780, crown
va INC INC Powpxa--silver Loaf, 10 cans,
por dozen, soc; m, do. u 80; - do, e. Ni
sn. do, ss So. do...s2
svrpEins--staroh, as SOAP, co,am11
S5<g. German olive, so. Czndlsa, fat boxes
islxf. halve8 Q; quarters, O. Indigo. 10 -
llgelng, 9Oesl. 90 dozen. Coleroan'a inphiaro,
III S5iasS 81 doaen. Naecaroni, innpcTtodi l5cil.
Srnesiosn, 5i.OO box. buek0ts two hoOps
goo dOren:woll buoEota. 400 dozsa, Ercntns
G.75asg6 docsn, brilliant ell, bnla., 1oi hn'
pinu, do. Gle; do, 20 cases, ~ 90 bflliHnt,
81 ef5es "a al; do, l-l2 claea, 81 81
FLoJH = 8tHnnTd'g Royal Patent y 81
| :. hiIs Brcfr 81 loo g 100 o.: No. Texas
Ssr 10 he IS, No 2s3 1t, No 81 ~. Corn meal
rsr buRhsl, $50. Honniny ind grtH, 2 Dbl >
| 800. OItfnOal, = half bbl.s 81 ~ lraokod
| v5hsf,t IN G.. CrneEcrs = 1ods- e9<es., L1
| eeis T{tc.; xxx soda, 7lSci cream loc.i tin'
| gsr grspa &c. lEtnOn creams, %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
chicago.

Chicago.
4 70 The Gazette.
40, -, Dec a--lsrlc,s In grain again
|asr eusliitle, ana a lair scalping trade
1, s va lard futures were active and
n, nSheri ditto cash.
4 4, ~ run'of Texas and Western, duh
% iiileeu lover.
Y tisady.
I1tll. a., PRopuCE
IiHAs tultt and UNCHANGED.
~ a 4. ,.ash 7dke7i: January Tljs3sit{,
'1z-c,. epfuAfy 7atfGT6js, closed IS.
-, en ajiss6E, closed 85L,; year
M ~ Aoeed as,&i January slh@ss5l
lE-lte, PROVISIONS.
~ n N eAhh; January II 6S0ll sf5f,
February II t5ei2 ok, elosed
,aasSssr,sa as9ax; December ESQ
81 49, = ehouldera 0cts5 %; short
N'ear Slft0 gl.
Over. LIVE sr,ouK
~. i.s soa,Inal reports;
A ilrl ! iss..lit ~ a.Qli1 4 lOah4 "a
s's'pia so}4 export grades sSiS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
tyooI and HI,los.

Twelve months clip, light, me sand Ined
nm l6@l7. line heavy 10 light hN4sli! lii
liRbi, Gne and medium, 1914; oohRt
71ag.
HfDEs-Ro. heavy Mint, dry 3 p 1hci 80
r lie. No. z, light Mint, q . 20; bulls anp
heavy, damaged, 4 y 3; calf skins and bedls
damnRod. y b f93Be. green aaltodi sound y Z
10 butchers. green, y y 0Hq.
pFLrRIEs-D Deer skins, 2 D lbtl3. ante.opi
skins, y ID lOitlsc: goat skins, eaohi NOR
sheep peiiE, according 70 amount OF Wpdl
1caa up: sheariings, according 10 amount 81
wool, bEiO: Mexican sheep pelts, 1elco
Mexican sheep peits, improved, ll9l2e; bsk
loan sheep BhearlingH, ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04

s.. Louis.
aneclal io ille anaeite.

special 10 the Gazette.
ST. LOUIS, Dec, --wheat--AIarket very
DUH and trading was small. Prices were
easier
Corn spectators made a squirt, but subse-
quently the. demand subsidized and prices
weakened
Provisions were active and higher.
Texas cattle were in light supply, slow
and prices weak.
sheep quiet.
ST. LOUIS, Dec 3-FLouR-Unchanged
WHEAT---No. red 70 cash; 76bs December; IS
6s7s5z January; SO5s February; closed at out
COIN IS cash; S3g< December; Ola Janua-
~; 82k@8236 February.
OATs-ssG bid cash; 2SB@2S5S May.
WHIsKY-Steady at H.
CoRN MEAIs--200,
PoRR-New llM@i2.
BULK MEAT9-Iong clear 500, short clear
on; short rib 10.
BAooS--Long clear 7sS; short rib 7H short
clear 7Ad5gs,
LARD-63s.
LIVE STOCK.
CATTLE Receipts 1870: good TO choice ma
tive shippers 3lGBO0: fair 70 medium 4 1bG
25; common 42j1i so: good butchers steers
4 1906 -; common butchera steers OVtni w
no Texans offered.
aoGs-Receipts RICO; gl8i 20.
SHEEP-Receipts 100; good muttons 2I5Sp
3 30; common iDl 20 per head.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04

ss,t,toas--ITfan. per bushel. zoe. barrel
ils. opioah. per Dbl, Red q e; yellow, g 30
furnins, white, $50; kutfrbtgo, ~ 81
: hi, Us. Beans, HI med polh''oe:i ieitke
,sffiaa ar DBL. % or ANAL, per Dbl. sil;
hsif IN med, $500: half Dbl. small. - ~
Chosse, half cream. .lslto.; I'll cream ,tos
pasnutg, 100 CIDER, hAii.h1i', NV Ntss
ns ,ss,-l pen aens sass az 50 Per aessa
snrfnr ohfokBns, c2 0gas2 50 1urAcye - - ~
each. Ga188, ~ b. ~ " JncAAs - oAs7 "
k,at4a--Fa@ dozen, 10. - -.
F-ash country butter. chnioe ~ g ",
Cfea.nsry .a5i3s7, "a; DID outtsT' s9lbes Oise-
InhFRSTibss lsc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04

Dry, $50 0oDSg o.; HelegltN, IN bahket So oye
9g ~ Krue, IN BASKET. gff ni@S0 90 D1I5ssl
obampasns, 81 00s,Ii01 Geo. 0oulst, ezr
dry, ptnlR, sN N,
por dos, 81 0pfb2 e,
BOTTLED BIII.R--L8rnp's quarts, &l2 CO. pa
Ua o. BudWsiaor quarts 90 0t pinta flb 09
Erlaugsr beor. quarts, flg 00; plnth ~ y
3ollitS MILWAUKEE, quartz 90 90 plnfH w y
Anthony & Euhu'a, qpe tl2 o. pint1 81 o.
II. CiauB0n s. SONS cns.ul pRgna neors quar-
81 u, pinbs f250, FRik'icl4iiwankso qrATb
ElFb
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04

Tnf7sitUfs--b ss1sttads, fTnltaunn VAIN ~
taeb ~ to1,6 %. All walnut. ~ Uo3t0 ", Cn9lla
uooc sssat u dos, IS 1901 % ciinn hnd rattei
saat % Goes os czne scat, dlning, Bi2 ci5.t2p v
Cailds aud rocker, g8 Cce3i1 ~ large roaki e
40. HiYrofs, aF6h tops = doe. r. yoDla ~
reiieg. round, e200st9b0. al Leaf - ltee
gefoe eacn. a. zs955 pg EurcaUn, " 6ioily
VAN a andt, I'll 800 ~. bed rpr0gq,ts 1871
DefrV cArs5f.E ~ ~ foHB