davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-17

THE CHINESE THEATRE.-The Chinese
theatre, is perhaps seen at its best in the
evening. What pushing and chattering and
ularreling there is, to be sure, as you make
your way through the celestials who
lnrong the box-office The box office,
tao, with its little pigeon-holes, seems
rather small for the purpose. But, as
the Chinese always bring the exact
sum, no change is necessary, and everything
moves with admirable dispatch. You have
probably engaged box, or ROOM as the
Chinese call it, and as your name has been
posted up conspicuously upon it, there is no
chance of mistake.
THE stage is abazo with brilliant cos
Times ofred and gold. The lights from the
iron chandeliers flare heavily in the draught.
Procession of armies emperors, statesmen,
and generals enter in rapid succession
through a red-curtained door on one side
and pass ont through red-curtained door
on the other. Now the emperor is holding
an audience. The next moment his troops
are engaged in bitter combat with the re-
tanners Of some unruly vassal. Every species
of crime, every form of human passion, is
crowded into the brief moment of the fleet
ing scene. a messenger from heaven stand
ing on chair, delivering his high summons
to a fairy fish, is next presented to your confused
imagination Then, whirling in angry passion
painted face king, pulling his feathers fercely.
and loudly threatening all manner of dreadful
things The orchestra keeps up its internal din.
In shril falsett, the characters sing through a
sort of high pitched rectativc.
presently you pass down behind the stage
through the paintroo where an actor is making
himself az ugly as vcrmilion and lumber can well
do it then by means of narrow stairway down
to the dressing room, rich in its very confusion,
and strewn around with costly brocades and satins
wherever the convenience of the last actor had
left them 1t is not long before you find yourself
standing on tho stage, near the actors, too, that
the emperors robes touch you as he sweeps su
pcrbly by Then you arc hurried back to your box
again, where it is explained to you that the fight
ing is still going on. and that So and.So has killed
So and so and is off on horseback. You leave the
theatre Of the oldest people in the world with Il
confused idea of the plot, buresqued by your in.
tcrprcter and still more highly culored by your
heated imagination, with the blare of the trumpet
aud the strdent wall of the fiddle in your ears
with smell of all Chinatown in your nostrils
with headache perhaps. but with little added to
your stock of information. Nor. Century.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-17
than facts.

THE BUFFALO Sunday News, strong
Cleveland paper, has made canvass OF the
western part OF the State of New York, on
the question of returning Roscoe oohhnns
to the United States Senate, and claims that
stalwart assemblymen will unite with DEM
ocrats and accomplish this. 1t finds tna'
more than 13 republicans, or enough 10
elect, will unite with the democrats, ana
thinks that Conkling will beyond doubt be
elected through combination of democrat
ic and stalwart forces.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-17
CoNKLINa SPEAKS OuT.-Amopg tn

CoNKLINa SPEAKS OuT.-AmoDg the
gloomy remarks made :ince the 4th of this
month that of Mr. Gorhsm, addressed on
Friday to ex Senator Conkling, is notewor-
thy. Speaking of the cause of Mr. Blaine's
defeat he said to Mr.. Conkling you with
cred lin with the hot blast of your silence"
Chanyn. the figure, tie ex-senator gave
his view of the situation by saying: ut
was eminently fit that Mr.. Blaine, who had
scuttled the republican ship before the
meeting of the Chicago convention, should
be put in command of it as it was going
down."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-17
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER II.

Now THAT the Presidential question mas
haon dafn;telv settled, and all objections 10
the official announcement OF fresi'ens
Cleyeland's election removed statements
have already begun to appear IN CERTAIN
Northern republican newspapers TO the o.
fact that the South having gained the VIC.
torv, would demand the greater snare %
the spoils; indeed, intended TO come up "
Washington en- masse and actually se'le
tho Government. Those who make sucn
statements Judge other people by tnem-
selves. which is dangerous rule and mas
many exceptions. The South did give the
pras;dent-elect one hundred and fifty-three
electoral votes, while the North only gave
him sixtv.six. But the Southern people
did not vote for the democratic nominee
because they wanted Government Ounces
Their ballots would have been cast tne
same way if there were not an Office at Inc
Presidents disposal Nor did all OF those
who voted as they did do SO because they
ara democrats, or believe in all the princl-
ples of democracy. They voted for fresl-
dent Cleveland because he was the cana'-
date of national instead of a sectional par
ty. They were tired of party Presidents
and wanted President of the whole coun'
try. They were tired Of being fellow citizens
with the people of the North in name,whi'e
in fact they were denied many Of prVi'
leges of fellow citizenship. The civil war
was over, and as the animosities it natu-
rally engendered were disagreeable, they
wanted them obliterated, and hopes for the
future to take the place OF regrets for the
past. They believed that the election OF
President Cleveland would crafty those
wants, and so believing they voted for him,
and will be perfectly satisfied with their
support of him if that belief prove true No,
the people of the South will not come up to
Washington to possess themselves of all the
Offices of the Government, and the dread OF
their rapacity need not disturb their enc
mics in the North.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-17
The Stream of Life.

The blood cannot be pure unless the liver
acts rightly. Nor can it be rich unless it
has enough iron in it. The iron in Browns
Iron Bitters is exactly what is needed to
give the blood proper yigor and purity
This splendid tonic acts on the liver and
sets the whole digestive machinery to
rights. 1t brings to the blood the iron
which gives the tiny corpuscles their rich
red color. Don't let your blood ge. thin
and watery, thus inviting disease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-17
Horrible Accident.

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 17.-As the Mag
ara express on the Pennsylvania Railroad
was crossing Pequea bridge, near Leaman
Place, to-day, passenger named Carr, Of
Paradise, in this county, leaned out Of the
window and was struck by one of the bridge
supports. He was dragged bodily through
the window to the track and instantly
killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-17
pronosel Reduction

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. T.-Notices
were posted throughout the Cumberland
coal region this morning by all the compa-
the price of mining coal would be reduced
from fifty to forty cents per ton. 1t cannot
be ascertained what action, if any, the
miners will take regarding the proposed re-
duction
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-17
GOING WEsT.-A correspondent of the
Cumberland, Nd, Times says:

W F. VI
Cumberland, Nd, Times says:
"The advice of Horace Greedy might have
been pretty good, thirty years ago when In
diana, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas were
territories, ITO 60 West young man and
grow up with the country" but l think a
young man would become very ancient
one before the territories of New Mexico,
Arizona and Utah, and the northern part OF
Texas, the southern part of California, and
the States of Nevada and Colorado ever be-
come prosperous. The State of Nevada is
to-day rapidly decreasing in population aud
prosperity, too, in fact its population is net
as great as is that of the 9Th Maryland dis.
trict. And Virginia City, once so famous on
account of the Big Bonanza is now akin
unto 'Goldsmith's Deserted Village"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-17
TIE Cholera.

PARIS, Nov. l7.-There were Al deaths
from cholera in this city yesterday. In the
twelve hours ending at noon to-day only
four deaths occurred in the hospitals and
none outside.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-17

BLAINE says in the interview with him
published in another column that ne does
not care 80 much about his defeat personally
a. he does for the harm done the republican
party. This sounds something like Gulteau
when he professel to care nothing personally
for being hanged but for the trioulatlon
that would come upon this country in SUCH
an event.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-17

De mortuis nil nisi bonum is maxim
worthy of all commentator, but when the
blind partisans of Blaine, now that he has
been defeated, undertake to pose him as q
second CLAY, the maxim loses its force and
feeling is aroused akin to disgust. Hy-
perion to a satyr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-17

THE LATEST assigned and true reasons
for Mr.. Biane's defeat, according to the
Blainete organs, are the detection OF the
independent republicans, the action OF the
prohibitouists, DR.. Burchard's rum, no
mauism and rebellion, rainy day, and be-
ca,,,e All the democrats staid at home and
wouldn't go to the polls to vote.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-17

A New York State Senator, personal
friend of Governor Cleveland, says Mr..
Cleveland has directed his clerks to destroy,
without showing to him, all letters making
applications for Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-17
DIED.

On Sunday evening, 10th inst, JOHN HART,
in the S0tll year of his age, Funeral FROM
Sec md Presby teran Church, Oh Tuesday after
noon, Al o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-17

The REPUBLICANS who used TO grisve SO
much over the evils of illiteracy now say
that The greatest danger to the country Is
atliteratitn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-17
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
FAITIH4 SLTtNI,
Alexandria. Va, November II, 1884

AIeXAnUrIA. va, NUVtTHUUT II, I731F.
To Al Whom II .1fay Concern
You are hereby notified that have fixed upon
MONDAY, the 1stday of December at I'D O'clock,
q. m, at my said office. the time and place,
when aud where shall proceed 10 execute the de-
cree rendered by the Corporation Court of the
city Of Alexandria, on the 9th day of November
1884, in the chancery suit of B. Wheatey and ais,
compliments, against Davenports admir-. and al,
defendants, whereby ain required to ascertain
aud report among other things, the debts due by
the estate Of Mary Davenport, deceased. All
having claims against said estate will file them
before the undersigned.
Given under my hand, as Commissioner in
Chancery of said Court the day and year trst
aforesaid j. K. NJ. NORTON,
nov17-w2w Commissioner in Chance.y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-17
GET YOUR TREES NOW.

w. P. GRAVES, AGENT FOR D. O. MUNSON'S
NURSERY,
informs the public that he can supply FRUIT,
ORNAME >TAL AND SHADE TREES, Small
Fruits and Rhubarb Vines, Roses, Bulbs, &c, at
Nursery prices. Will set trees and warrant them
to live ut small additional cost. Can be found
corner of Fairfax and Franklin streets, or send
order by postal csrd, stating what is wanted, early
or late fruit and will make the best selection for
vou nov6- Inn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-17

The democrats of Culpeper will have a
celebration on Friday next hy barbecue
and mass meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-17
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD AND COAL.

The subscriber has re-established himself at the
old stand, corner of Queen and Fairfax street,
and is now prepared to furnish to his old custom
ers and the public generally
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD AND COAL
OF the best quality in any quantity and at The
lowest prices. All he wants is Ali order and -at'.
faction is guaranteed.
nov15.1m j. f. ROSE Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-17

an event
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS.

New York stock Market.
NEW York, Aug. e0.-Governnents strong
this afternoon.
Railways lower.
state securities quiet
Speculation at the Stock exchange was
characte' i1ed hy buoyancy and activity dur
ting .early dealings. Union Pacific, as usual
If late, was foa' ure aud advanced on large
basiness no tON TO 54s. This rise was
bascd ON report, from Boston that the com.
pauy and the Chicago, Burlington quincy
had arrived 81 better understanding, and
| that rates had been restored throughout the
entire line ofthe fosd, and that all differences
with he Denver & Rio Grandc and Western
companies had been adjusted. The improve
ment I'm other active stocks ranged
| from y 10 "a yer cent In the afternoon
1 Missouri Pac' a, was raided down TO p2h b,
| bears. an tals weaken d the remainder.
| At noon II was reported from the est tia
| the weather was unnvonblc for growin'
| corn which led 10 so" G sailing for long nc
| count. Prices declined X To Ia per cent
| from the h CHEST point OF the day: Near th'
| close there was rally of from q TO X pei
! cent, the latter Union Pacific,
last nights closlne prii es IRE 10 ~ y
cent. higher for Northwestern, Wabash and
ST. PpuI, Rock Island, New Jersey Central
| Reading, Omaha, Union racinc and West
| ern Uniun: and u to ~ lover for Central
| Pacific, Canada South RI, quincy, lacka
| Lake hore, Missouri Pac fic. Oregon Trans
| continental, New York Central, Erie, North
err Pnchc and Pacific Mall.
| Transactions, 4lG 900 shares.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21

under a wheel Of the wagon. The
parents bound up the bruised member
rs best they could and came on to the
city. On arriving here the wound
was found TO be more serious
than was at first supposed, aud
Or. b. B. Petit was called and
found IL necessary to amputa,e the
second toe and Is fearful that the great
toe Will have TO be taken oil, also. The
little fellow anticipated great pleasure
ID visiting the family Of his grandma.
Mrs. h. a. McMaban. but instead IL
VIII be a season of suffering. His ~
Gle. Billy McMahan, VIII, wa smas ed
up pretty badly IN the Whitesbvro
wreck n short time ago, IL now
about the streets, but stiil
carries one arm in a sling
and walks with limp. He will not
be able To resume his place AS express
agent again for some time.
Mrs. ]. b. Tyns and her two
daughters, who have been on visit to
friends In South Texas for several
| Weeks, returned on the midnight
train last night and found tue captain
ready TO receive them with open arius.
The saddest pictures that meet the
/ eye OF an observant scribe are the de-
jected and unsatistied countenances
worn by oar forlorn husbands who's
wives are summeriug In other lands
and we feel sure IL these absent loved
l ones could look back aud sc. the sad
faces, and watch the aimless ramblc.
OF lonesome men who stroll most any
where to pass of the tedium of eli
forced widowhood--they would hastei
back to comfort and cheer their hearl
as sooS as steam cosld briog them
Judge Q. Z. Biukley "a chairman hs
issued his cali for . Republican stat
convention at Houston September =
1t is expected that the loysi sovereign
Will put full state ticket en- the fiel,
on straight Repablican platform an,
make one bold and manly fight |,
Texas.
AT the council meeting last night
petition was presented eskiug the rich
to construct the Pam Electric telephon
in Sherman. We want the counc
to grant this right to all conner
: until We get n telephone tbs
2 one can hear through. The survival (
, the ittest is all that any compsn
ought to ask and ito this compleNio
IL must come at last.n
/, The commissioners court have g!
: amined and approved the report
! County Assessor Stewart, and his rol
!. have been forwarded TO Austin.
. BY xethority of an act of Che Eigh
4 zenith legislature the court dete
!, mined to issue $4,000 In bonds {
n building bridges and improving u
n ROADS of the county. The bonds are
o be credited to the school fund, and 4
: Interest thereon will helm the achuo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
MARSHALL WIRELETS.

Special TO the Gazette.
- MARSHALL, TEX, Aug. 20.-A large
gathering of our people was had at the
courthouse last night. Maj. Jas
Turner was called to the chair and G
II. MeGill to act as secretary. The
chairman stated that the object OF the
meeting was to devise means whereby
we may induce the Erlanger syndicate
| to extend their road to this city. Col
G. M. Rsyner and W.. w. Hartsell
were appointed committee to Whit
Cincinnati aud interview the general
manager. They go at TN early date.
A refreshing shower fell this even
ing
The report Of the Cleveland letter
excites little attention.
The roof Of the Texas & Pacific Rail.
road company's blacksmith shop took
fire about 2 O'Clock this morning and
but for its timely discovery would have
resulted i'm q confiagration.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21

LusnER--lg rgh hunter, boxip,. 4 Al ..
sud under, Nrn.sc'Nrs, go Stripping L,A ~
boxing and r,yfinx, clears, SIS; thick rles .
" and ~, ri,t vnNa lumber, second cis1s
ei7; ioist niig scrntliny, cuils, sls, "
sipiru- fise, c9lp>npn white rue. IN b.
second DO, ~ ,hipd %, sst; poplar. So oSs,
y 50; n.tiys psse - 81 W 40 X sSi usiivs
Dsrsssp l.gsgrn- Boxing ia,aesss sau
under, go eDttS NJ do kxs, e&lg,A28 ~
soAntllng, Ioi1' Or any eonmnb iuabsr
W Wce% pJ; boting over "a inches, sAlpoG
second c,nsp. puy kfni. siiU, -
DRNssKp AND MArcftrD FLoonrx0-
class, ES; necohI ciasr, al.
WntrEP lfa FURNISHING LuAnnR~tt3, IA
and q inoh whita pine, 90; Inch do, eos,
CEII.iNo--NKAps or PfAsN--kifnt ocl8.
mon white pine, " a2-be " do, ysci ~ do, ~
poplar, ", s1o Os'sS.Ss poplar. W S05D1sao o.
naiivcpine a, ess.St 40, x, Ss2tO.
POPLAR Lustsa.-i,1, ", aao .nch, Sss
~ IsoIyl Y,hlls riss \, %; do seaded A.
brand, Is; do Ma. 1wbd 40 ~. s. s. SON NAIVE Nv
sAwed honrt, 81 81 n,re. 1914.
PICK rrs. = MI pine, drcssed and hsade44.
ynarc or datss; FOLLOW pine do, " iaiE.
Linr, crarsr. rrc.--i.irns, Austin, sa.s
per Dbl. Qenient. Louisville or Rosenale, q N
psr bill; Poi land R7h Per bbl. Platter Paris
New yort OF MIrhigSa, % 70 per bhi. Pisstsi
isioT -..rire-csns GD perl n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 2o.-The Erie
& North western line which was drop.
ped with others from the Wabash
system by Geperal Manager Talmage
goes out Of existence September
a. q, Asa Kellogg, it's
ST. Louis agent, retnrns 10 his old
position a. agent at Sunset. Samuel
Smith, the brother of James Smith,
the traffic manager OF the Wabash,
and formerly connected with the Chi
cago " Alton. will take the place q
j. Il Ripley as assistant general freight
agent of the Wabash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
GlsICagu.


Special to the Gazette.
CHICAGO, Aug. eO.-The bulls took the
Initiative to-day aud both wheat and corn
took sudden up turn
Corn advanced largely, AZ one time cents
II looks rs II there IN TO be- corr. corner soon
Trading was moderate and mostly In corn.
In the afternoon wheat doolin ned and IL Y
lower than last nights close.
last years pork was slow ant higher.
lard futures steady AMI slow.
Meats barely steady.
Cattle--Good Texans In better inquiry but
prices un Unchanged, common slow.
sheep ouli.
PRODUCE,
.cHIcAoo, Aug. 90 FLouR--Dul and mn.
ch ,nged
WHEAT A. gust % a0s77i., closed T7s.; sep
tenm r 'vlsN7's., closed Jpis ociubor sQs.ca
StlG, closed ~ "a.
Tons = Cash, SsI.@sI,, closed 81,
ssptemoer 6aA@SlsS, closed %; oo,ooer s0nei
5s.4 closed SlA.
PROVISIONS.
Pork Cash IS yoais e; August 9; 90; Sep
TENDER u 5ea2 Dy October .OU@ 0ga
tember ~ NN.7 20; October bIltet5 s2ls
BULK MEATs-Shouldorsu 76.
Lava STOCK.
brewers Journal reports
HOES Receipts l2tOO: D 5000 20.
tATriE-- Receipts $3.50; export grade
q 1907 'G good u, choice shipping spqb n
common 10 medium t0@55; grass Texan
5 al "a; wintered rexans, s hicpl %.
} SHEEn-ttecoipts l,Sos Interior 10 fair i0.
, 3 90 medium 10 good o eaa %: choice TO ~
tras5 ,60s2s; lambs per head OoaS b,
Texas sheep 2 500S ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
WACO NOTES.

Correspondence Of the Gazette
WACO, TEX, Aug. I9.-Chas. Elchel.
berger, well.to-do farmer living few
miles west of the city. was stabbed last
night, probably fatally, by negro
named Will Smell. The negro is still
at large, but officers are after him.
The lhree-year.old son OF Charles
Granger OF this county drank the con-
tents OF can of concentrated I've and
died last night In great agony.
Much intert st Is manifested here
to-day in the news from Houston
Gen. Ross friends say Ireland seems
TO be solid.
The fire department has advices that
what Is claimed will be the fuest hook
and ladder outfit In the state was
shipped from Chicago yesterday to
Waco.
The last rain that fell in this county
was June 10. To-day completes fuIl
two mouths Of the drouth. Cotton II
not burned up yet, though.
The news OF the financial troubles Of
the Texas Investment company ere
ated considerable interest here, only.
however, as they might affect THE
GAZETTE. The assurance that the pa
per would 90 on as though nothing had
happened affords general qualification,
as THE GAZETTE Is recognized here as
potent and highly useful factor In
the development aud progress OF
Texas. There ID no feeling for It but
OF friendliness.
Correspondence Of this Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Aug. 20.--The East
Waco people have virtually abandoned
the secession move, - Investigation
shows them II 10 clearly impracticabie.
Light rains fell In the northern por-
ton Of the county this morning, but
not enough to do any material good.
---O~o-o---
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
CAPITAL CULLINGS.
specla, to the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Aug. 20.--The coli
lector of Bastrop county settled to-day,
MeLennan county shows an In
crease in values of SS50,000.
The total increase in values will fall
short Sc COS, 900 from former estimates
and viii notreach $50 00o 600.
Light showers have fallen In this
section. the harbingers it is believed
OF nroiuse rains in The near future.
The increase in city values over last
year Is 5000 $40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21

.,.r-y.r, s sss,,sa and higher. sux.,
s s.sss. IL; ss. ~ ~ - VI .''. ny Z 2
White Dab, no. !. BIZ. 6bl.;. M Eo, -
Dricd heInnU, Per box soc. Co nsn. e5c
Hs c.ns,, esr: ion cans. S,1oi % @ OsscI
J, Go;S....0cmmSa ,. ~; crdinsry, iihs;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21

LIve Stood IndIcator repo, Is:


Nav oKLEANs, Aug, 81 Flour In fair
demand; high grades s,zd4h
CoRs-Duil: mi xed ~; white quoted at rs.
oATs-Western dull; choice N@3'; Texas
quiet, SidSj.
CORN ME.L-Q Quiet, 2p0@ u.s.
HAY-Dull; strictly prime 10; choice new ~.
PoRK-Iu good demand aud higher nj 10.
DARD-Flrm and unchanged.
BULK MKAe-In fair demand; shoulders,
packed, 19s: long clear and clear RIB l0.,
BACON. Steady with fair demand; shoui-
ders IN long clear and short rib lIb..
HAns-Choi sugar-cufed cany ased
steady anf unchanged.
WHISKY --Stesdy and unchanged
CoFFNE Dull; Rio cargues common TO
prime 7l4dIL
HuoAR-Qniet and UNCHANGED.
Enthusiastically with fair demand at 10
COTTON SIZED oIIS-supply exhausted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21

:. csY S,. 30 n "a No. Il. I l.
ahnt-ss Il sA0f: Bnes shot. III p.


WooI.-Bright iight, ana and medium, I
months, leo 81 heavy hne II months, la<sl.:
buck wool 9aPie; low grade medium, issh.
heavy aSss iiss dI w isc MY isht int, y
n i2c; No. y, iishf pint y y sc: bulls ans
heavy, dnipakeI, y n calf skins and bsdIy
S 81 acSesa. srssS g. ~ 3 WA $3.50
ssins. y b ioSisu: ~ skins, each, iOak;
sheep Deits, according 70 amount 2. we,
wool. ia 10; HczlSsii ,heep pel<, y D sSlet;
Mexican Steep peis. improved, ll@l2c; Mel
lean sheep sheariings. be.