davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-12-12

rF7lIE subscriber Will sell the Farm known as
1 The Eithiau or Deacon Property, situated
about a half nile south Of \ orketow and CON
taiNs
About I65 Acres.
1870 acres of said farm is tillable land, in good
state of cultivation; the balance timber and
husband. about twenty acres being good
part chestnut Of fortYfoqr years growth
The farm is divided by good fences into seven
fields, eve OF which are watered BY springs
that never fail in the driest seasons. The i'm
pr0Yements are a good frame dwelling in fair
repair: the other buildings consist OF large
crib house. with plenty of shedding for all
Farm purposes; TWO barns, both 26X4a IN COM
plete condition. There Is also near the build
ings Il large brick spring house, with "A never
failing spring OF clear, cold sparkling water
no better in salem comfy. Also an ice house
On the border of a stream, with elevators for
nning The house is about half brick wall, the
balance frame, keeps ice all the Sear,and holds
about l21 tons 4 further description Is un-
necessary, rs those wishing to purchase Will
come and see for themselves.
said farm win be held at private sale, and II
moi sold by
Saturday, February 18th, iss5,
VIII be offered At public sale, in Woodstown
in front OF
FRENCH HOTEL
At , O'Clock r. NJ. OF said day. Conditions easy,
a. two-thirds OF the purchase money can re
main on the farm.
JOHN :, ELWEI4L
Yorktown, Dec $ 1854
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-12-12

Permits granted for the use of books at )
per week, on application 10 any ofthe trustees
Il. ;. FoGG, Secretary.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-12-12
FOR SALE.

Two good Wagons-A Top Express and
a two-seated Phaeton Apply to
JOSEPH TURNER.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-12-12

For S3.5a-The watch and the MoN1ToR for one
year This applies To either old or new sub
serihers.
roaitvnme getting as a new subscriber Tor
our paper at rIO0, and sending the name TO "
with $50 extra, $3.50 an az, we NH send a
watch.
10 anyone getting up club ofeight new sub
scribers to our paper we VIII send g watch Tree
of all charge
Now for work Every man who needs "a
watch either for his own or for his boy,
cam get one at a merely nominal cost, and
good daIstble watch il Win prove itself.
Every boy Of fourteen wants watch aud
should have one, Every man who travels. " no
has an expensive watch shonia have Water
hu,x TO carry " hen away. Everybody wants
watch any how and everybody wants, or ought
To- a bright, independent home newspaper full
OF local news and not afraid 70 speak the truth.
Roll in the subscribers. Address,
Tar MosIroR Noodstown, y. J.
To anyone wishing the watch alone. Will
mail 1T with a handsome nickel plated chain
and charm as described above, postpaid, and
guarantee safe delivery on the receipt Of $40
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-12-12

OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 3.0O to 600 p. NJ.
Second story RilcN'S Building.
Membership lees. .................S2.D
1'aN : nl
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-12-12
EVERY WATCH is WaRRANTED II
NEW WATCH OFFER.
To old and New Subscribers.

We want a very large increase in the eircula-
ton Of the MONITOR and are willing 10 pay for
il To reward those who will assist in this
work we will give a " AFEkBl RA WATCH
on the terms Published below, under the head
of The OHlv ferntS. Read carefully, and either
get vour MONITOR for nothing, on a good Nateh
for nothing. The MATERBJ isN WATGH Is
winding watch, as gooda time keeper as any IN
the market 1t il encased in White metal, ana
To the manu- filetureIis warrant We add our own
haX ing carried one for over two years. The
regular price 0f he watch, and the least il can
he bought for is $3.50. 1t is marvel 81 cheap
ness and accuracy, ana WIFI DO every thing iia'tt
any watch will
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-12-12
A SPECIAL OFFER.

TINE WATERBURY WATCH is a stem-wind-
Il err and Will run 2S hours. The case is NteahEL-
SILVER, and will always remain as bright as
new silver dollar The Watch has a heavy beyeled
edge and crystal face. The works OF the Watch
are made with the finest automatic machinery.
Every Watch is TESTED in varying positions and
is perfect before leaving the factory. lach Watch
is put up in a handsome new improved Balm
LINED case, for safe transportation through the
mails.
So well-known have these Watches become,
thousand are buying them in preference TO higher
priced Watches. The Company are now making
/ 900 Watches each day. an average OF Ia
Watches per minute You would imagine the
whole country supplied by this time. Eyno means.
This is the merchants Watch, the farmer Watch,
the miners Watch, the laborers Watch, the boys
Watch, the school girls Nateh-in fact every
81 receipt %ste q S. we send .hi.
Watch and a Handsome Nickel-Piated Chain,
with Charm attached. by registered
mail, prepaid, and guarantee II
TO reach YOU safely.
The Waterbury Watch Co. has national repu-
tafion for making the BEST CHEAP WATCH IN
THE WORLD.
We have received from them their NEW Watch,
n treat Improvement over the first ones made. and
a marvel of simplicity and accuracy containing
more ingenuity than any other article placed be-
fore the public for many years The cut SHOWS
EXACT htLE OF Watch.
Watch made by hand would cost as much as
a cottage by the sea-shoFe or a small yacht, ana
take as long to build SO perfect is the machinery
used in making this Watch, and So exact are al Us
parts that If it needs repairs i sent direct 70 !le
factory the charge for actual repairs tlneuQilg
PARTS used never exceeds so cts This VIII explain
iYghv they are SO cheap and So easily repaired.
EVERY WATCH Is WARRANTED TO GIVE
EATlsFACTION
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-12-12
pILrsanovr L1nnARY ANp RrAplNe ROOM.

J. NJ. c. RIcHNAs, p. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-12-12
FARM FOR SALE.


rVzIIE Subscriber viii sell the Farm known as
1 the Fithian or Deacon Property, situated
about a half mile south Of Norketown.and con-
tuinS
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-07-05
Public Opinion.

This admirable journal, published in
San Francisco by J. N. Choy nski, an
accomplished, straightforward Jew,
thus wisely speaks.
Sol Hirsch is candidate for the
United States Senate, from Oregon.
If Sol. can either speak or write Eag-
lish or German, or make himself under
stood in Yuedish- -Teutsch, we will sup
port him. Stick to your Lappenes
Sol, ahd do not ape the ways of Fair,
Taber and other Senators who have
nothing but their money to speak for
them. Jews must have more trains
than money to entitle them even to a
Long Tom vote. The idea OF Hirsch
having the cheek to step into the shoes
of a Nesmith OF Grover!
At an Other place it thus refers to
the soul bought, hide bound, monopo-
lized, pretended representative in the
United States Senate.
U. s. Senator Dolph shuold be
ashamed of himself to allow his name
to appear as trustee of dozens of rail
road rascalilies. 1t looks bad, to say
the least. The world knows, to be
sure, that Dolph was ippel-Mitcbell's
and Willard -Mitchell's body servant
These men were ashamed of THEN
names and changed them. Dolph
should do the same, Oh have decency
enough not to pose in the United
States Senate while acting as president
and trustee of theiving corporations
We agree with Chovnski, and as al
ways heretofore with all good, sensible,
patriotic Jews,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-07-05
- ------- ----------- - =
ESE'E 4 RLY
TwiIe-Einding Harvester.

Newest and most complete harvester
on the market, with all the modera i'm
provements. The binding apparatus is
so simplifed that seven parts do the
complete work of the forty-seven pieces
used in all other binders. The sickle
rim has pinion gearing and does away
with the chain, making it lighter and
more durable. The main drive wheel
is made of the best hickory, with heavy
wrought-iron tire, welded and shrunk
on. TIE raising and lowering 'appa-
ratus is so arranged that it is raised and
lowered on level, so that grain can he
cut within tNo inches of the ground, or
at any height desired. The upper dra
per is arranged on springs, so as to
carry 3he tliinnest or thickcst grain
without choking. 1t binds the sheaves
anv uniform size desired 1t is so sim
plitied that it can be worked by boy.
For sale by Bowen Brothers, at their
shop on Main street, in Roseburg. Cab
and examine this machine before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-07-05
-. '7-7------'-------'-- - - =
Blaine Banners.
ciiple.

Saws the Plttsburg Post: Il it is
true, as stated, that the Republicans
propose to christ en- their campaign clubs
after some of Mr.. Blaine's most famous
exploits, a fine selection is open to
them. Thus We would have Of course:
The Northern Pacific Bond, Stock
and Land Grabbers. Banner-B!alne
explaining to Fisher how the $4,000
dollar operation will do for flyer
The MuIligan Guards. Banner
Blaine on his knees begging for the
the guilty letters.
The Mulligan Letter Carriers. Ban
ner-B Blaine making off with the letters
obtained by fraud and retained by
force.
The Little Rock and Folt Smith
Battlers. Banner-'1 shall not prove
deadhead in that enterprise. j. G..
Blaine.
The Parliamentary Pointers. Ban
ner-Blaine bargaining his rulings as
Speaker to land grabbing corporations
Plumed Knight Phalanx. Banner
-Blsine's cheap substitute detailed
for soft and safe place at home; re
verse side, B!aine collecting the bounty
from his country. Music, GAS we &C
marching through Maine.
The Guano Invincibles. Banner
Bully the weak and Cringe to th'
Strong.
The Corporations and Monopoly
Condottieri. Banner-"B "Blaine is +;
live man and will make a live Presi-
dent. > Jay Gould.
Clubs organized or Blaine's princi-
pies and christened as indicated, would
not only be an inspiration to his fol
lowers, but biographical of their chief
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-07-05

Rev. Dir. 4. S. Patton gives notice in
the Baptist Weekly that his paper can
not commend james G. Blaine to its
readers as suitable candidate for the
Presidency. "a man who aspires to
the Presidential chair should be above
the charges which dishonor the official
life of Blame.
When we read in the Chicago Re
publican platform, says the St. Louis
Republican, about the public lands be
ing "a heritage of the people" to be
preserved as far as possible, for small
holdings by actual settlers" +" etc, men,
ory takes us back to the time when
James G. Blaine, during his session in
Congress, proposed the lean by which
the Government lost one hundred mill
ions Of dollars on account Of the Pacific
roads.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-07-05
Political Points.

Ex-Governor Chamberlain, of South
Carolina, bolts the Republican platform
| and ticket.
It was Hon. Carl Schurz who wrote
of Hon. J. c. Blaine that he tswallowetl
in spoils like a rhinoceros in an African
pool.
The Stalwart II. Y. Commercial
says: "Clearly, in campaign III which
no paper in Boston and but one in New
York gives Blaine cordial support,
there is much hard work to be done.
The National Democratic platform
of 1876 referred to "a late Speaker of
the House of Representatives market
ing his rulings as a presiding officer. .
The Speaker thus referred to was James
G. Blaine
The New York Irish American says.
The "Plumed Knight" has now reached
the summit Of his ambition on hang
mans day, and according to the popular
superstition, a ticket nominated on
hangmans day is ticket of i'll omen.
Colonel Charles E. Goldman, Mass
achusetts Republican Of influence and
standing, has bolted Blaine. He has
left the Republican party. Colonel
Goldman was Chairman of the Massa-
chusetts Republican State Convention
last year.
1t is said that Tom Platt, Powell
Clayton and Ekins, two of them star
reuters, expect to go into Blaine's Cab
met, should he be elected. He won't
be elected, but what feast for corrupt
political rascals of the country if they
could only get 'Jim" in the White
House.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-07-05
State Teachers Association.

The State Teachers Association will
convene in. Salem, Monday evening,
June 80, and continue in session July
|, ? aud s.
All teachers and friends of education
are cordially invited to attend and aid
in promoting and developing the educa-
iional work in our State
An excellent programme is being
prepared and will be published at an
early day. Prominent teachers and
lecturers from our colleges and leading
public schools will be present and take
part in the exercises Of the Association
Every effort will be made to make
each session eminently interesting ant
successful.
The several lines of travel will make
the usual reduction to all persons at
tending the Association. The leading
hotels will make liberal reduction
The session will lie held in the Capito
Building
E. 3. McELROY,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-07-05
Sup't of Public instruction
Tnmhstanas fer Sale.


| desire to call the attention of all
persons. desirlpg to purchase tombstones
that [ have select assortment of
dressed marble, which [ will sell on
reasonable terms. Having disposed of
the shop lately occupied by my deceased
husband, | have stored the entire stock
at the Floed warehouse, near the rail
road station, where the same may be
examined at any time. Persons desir-
ing to purchase can consult NE at my
residence, west from the, depot, or j.,
G. Fullerton, at the land Office in Rose
burg, Oregon. In case of purchase
tile lettering will be done by William
Staiger, of Salem.
MIS-. r. BPACKENRIDGE
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-07-05

LUMBER. i have on hand ard offer for
sale 2o0,0 feet fencing lumber and IS, 900
feet flooring and rustic of A quality. Cash
purchasers will find it to their interest to
get quotations before placing orders. Orders
for all kinds of lumber solicited and prompt
y filed. Address II. A. BooTH,
Yoncalla, Oregon.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-07-05

What is the use to buy trees from stran-
gers when you can secure better character
and quality from our fellow-citizen Tim.
Ford. He guarantees what he sells and he
is here and if we find him false we can put
our hands on him
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-07-05

cifc coast for Blaine Thinking peo-
pie rarely worship strange Gods, more
especially if the Standard is chief dis
ciple.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09
QUEEN CITY.
Accidental Fall From Running Horse
District Conference Of the N.
Y. Church South.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
QUEEN CITY, TEX, July THE
summer normal school, to be under the
supervision Of Miss Longino Of Sulphur
Springs, convenes here to-day. 1t Is
not known as yet how many will be
regularly in attendance, but as the
curriculum 10 said to be splendid and
the instruction thorough az well ~ gra-
tuitous, 1t is believed that many Of the
embryotic pedagogues of the country
will take advantage Of this kindly
clemency OF our grand commonwealth
yclepad the "L0ne Star state
Ga Saturday afternoon young Blair,
while In the act OF leaving town, was
thrown violently to the ground from
the back OF his horse. and his head
coming in contact with a small stump
produced fracture which may prove
fatal. He WAS brought back to town
and is now lying here ina state of semi
jnseusibility. under the surgical care OF
DIR. Mortimer Woodward. who Says the
condition of his patient 10 quite critical.
The district conference OF the NJ. f..
church South will convene here on
the 18th inst. and con-
tinue In session several days. Bishop
Parker will be present aud many ex :
pect = rare treat In his anticipated SER
mon. Other preachers OF celebrity are
expected. Our town hiss had regu-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09
wEATHERFoRD.
An Undutiful Son.In.Law Jailed
Notes and Personals.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD, July Fernando
Mont Louis, Frenchman, borrowed
a horse from his father-in-lsw some
time back, came to town, got on
u tear, sold the horse and gam
bled away the money, and be-
took himself to Big Springs. Sheriff
Baylor, learning OF his whereabouts,
with his usual promptness went out
and arrested him. He was examined
before Justice Squyres this evening.
and failing TO make good 500 bond
he now sw eats in Jail.
On last Saturday evening a rousing
meeting was held at the opera house,
at which 1t was resolved TO have nm
Old-fashioned barbecue in Weather
ford on the 31st inst. Committees of
competent gentlemen were appointed
Jn take the matter In hand, aud reg
ular whizzing time may be expected !,
as WeatherfOrd never does things by
halves.
Our townsmap, Mack Is. Roach,
will leave tomorrow on a trip west for
his health. In bis absence Mr.. George
Sumner will attend TO his business Ia
the Office, while his brother. George
w. Roach, will do the work on the
outside.
The commissioners court has been
in session to-day, transacting some
routine business aud adjusting diff
culties about roads, OF which there
seems to be no dearth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09

In Coleman county, Tex, 8, 592 acres
of well watered land, plenty timber,
live oak groves. large quantity OF
pecan timber--0n water. A very fine
coat Of mesquite grass covers the whole
range. Also has 900 acres leased I'M.
til March, 1855, at very low prices.
This range has good winter protection.
On this ranch there are no head OF
fine sheep, will average five pounds OF
wool year; the sheep are In fiue con-
dition. free from any disease, good
ages. The sheep will be sold for cash
the land part cash, balance on time.
improvements consist of one house
16x32, two stories high, well furnished,
with large cellar. One house l4x22.
Sheep sheds. pens and 1000 acres un-
der good fence; forty acres under cul.
tivaiion. AT least one half of this land
can be cultivated. Any information
wanted call on or address w. r. Bent
ley, with Texas Investment Co. limit
ed, Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09

~ ,I Rough lumber, boxing, n mo-.
s sna ,snasr nne.enss, ~; stripping. kS6 ~
n"xinf ma flooring, clears, Us: ihick ciesys.
"a a .ni ~, 70 rough lumber. second siSss
siS ,oin and scxntline, culls, (lS,
sIpINe-rirst common white pine. m a.
second 40. go; third do, as; poplar. - ~
~ o.; ns,sys p'ne% 90 50 do X Is; nstivS
DsEssxs Luxrs.-Bosins II ,ncbs. =.
under, 80 Qcp& " do kxs. "a nv r.
scanning, Jotst CT any common iumbsS
~ WveS 70; toxinr over II ipchos m ~
" W thiok clears, " toi y and q % 0nSSS IA
second class. any ktnu. "a 0o0N 81 -
uRnSskD AND MATuHED rLoonIuo-M~s
oinse, y2S. second clsss, al, ~ - -''.'
wniTEPlNk FURNISHING LunBRn-lk. ~
ang = men white Pine, e7O; inch do. ~. ~
Observation-Disclosures on PI.AIN--Firrf mn.
mon white pine, II Sa7he, "a do, 90 81 az. ~
nstivepins, X, tsx5s, do u a. W
AZ pp InSs " ssSUsRra.-ix. " ana inch. ~
sisIseLEs-whiss pine A. \, do shaded 4.
brand IL do No. i. stsS a. Nc. 4 Sss S.s Any
s>wca heart, ND s~ps, $s,1,
U vkks'..whitc pine, dressed ana headed.
SQUARE or nat,st yellow pine do. .; iaiS.
Linz cnxxxr, Erc--I.ims, Austin. san
per Dbl. Cement. Louisville or Rosenale, IN "a
per Dbl; Portland. et,5 pcr thi. Plaster fsriS.
s Nsw nors or hichisAn, - 81 per bbl. Piastsi
BsIcK.--Fir~proot ~ "a par n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS WEDNESDAY, Jul1 8

lar benefit with respect 10 religious
matters of late, rs n very energetic ms
well as successful protracted meeting
has just adjourned here. In my last
communication from this place, re-
ferred To our new railroad as extend
ing eight miles from this point to
Springbank, Its temporary terminus,
when In fact the distance to Spring
bank Is eighteen miles. In spite OF
the excessive heat. the men are max
ing considerable hesdway on the new
road.
Crops look better, and while we
have not had Ms much rain as Is desir-
able Immediately in town. yet our
neishbors, the farmers, have nearly
all been more fortunate. The oat and
wheat crops are exceptionally fine, and
as soon rs the lumber market, upon
which our business people chiefly de-
pend. begins to look up again, every.
thing will he once more lovely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09

BAR IsoE, . q -sorxsy. 81 10. r J
sheet afsn mS snss ~ ,rSn *
l Z no, DO. ,sei T.ss roSa ng Ma, q! !. &
lnDsrs wire. ~ per cent. on; timer. stock
forty per cent. OH cook steve, IN .aIs
WOOD Work. Wagon sIlea: blc.Q %
tongues. eoceei 0oi On glstr.ss, q holstan
DSabisslssc. ssxses %; nscl yois, z ScS
s asgp lsow scsau Xxx sS plov hsndiss a'
NAILS. q 10 fss. basis lod.-- Bsrdsn horss
sr DO. s 50; BnrdsniI mule. = %; nhvssi
srn horse shoe nails. No. 100. 10: 8, ~. 10
s, 23c., No. 7, 2lc. No. T. 30: "I<Aks'Ap do, No
A. III 49, a. s a. "a ~ H. H. E H.:
s:s ss:;s' ~ 81.
" \ st. Il as a. e. y: 'ss. s.,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HAalpa, 3 H.
sic.; dosSlsiSs:s, ~ doses = "a -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09
81. Louis.
Special 10 the Gazette.

ST. LOUIS, July s.-Wheat-The market
went all to peces. which amounted almost
10 panic. All the markets were In the same
boat. Sellers were plentifdl and anxious TO
dispose at the big declines. The decline WA,
largest ON July namely ~ cents per bushel:
other months from ~ to i.2cenis.
On ;orn there was Il terrific drop In prices
which was a, fully demoraliz>d MS wheat
There was no demand: longs wanted TO sell
badly. The whole outlook was Encouraging
The decline was from l-s 10 sls cents per
bu shell.
Provisions were slow aud weak.
Cattle--Plenty OF grass Texas and Indian
IN good grades well sustained; thin and com.
mon slow aud ten cents lower.
The supply OF sheep fair. and common
TEXTS ranged at 4001 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09
Liquors.

WRBxY-Rsctined u loDI5g, ~ per proof
sour mash, one year old, u 10 two years old;
" ooa2 70: three years old q 6oU7 10: fano,
WINnB--Claret. case,s3 100000. ~ per ual.
ity; CatAwbs, per gallon, e0@ 90 PORT, 81 2@
Pss ss.li Ss ' %hs.. Vine. IL sA esss:
u 00lSi0 90.
CHAMPA0Ha-0. H. Mumm n Co., Extrp
Dry, 60 00le38 %; Heidsiok, In bRsk Of, w 0Da
~ 6t Xrua, IN basket, eB 004S0 10 Domestic
champagne, g ooah %. Geo. Goulst, sxtrs
Xs.-s z a, AZ, per dos. "a Ooss % Porter,
poTrLED BEER--LOmp's quarts. az 90: pts.
yl2 81: Budweissr quarts ~ %; pints ny 0g.
ErlapaAr beer, quarts, ei4 "; pintA el9 80;
schliIs Milwaukee, quarts 90 90 pints 0ll o.:
Anthony d KuhD's, OTIS sl2 o. pintA ol2 20
" Gisu.sn ~ s Y. one %pskns besr. quarts
0ll6o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09
Furniture.

q .. 4 =, im,,s.' K wsns:
Won wood ssss aos q isSs % ssSs ma g rasss'
c sSas y and roSlsr. S . 500 sss Soesins
80 Eirfors, arch tops. = DOS. q soSi3 g
Tables round, 100GtSS0; isil Leaf, q 6005 b
safes. each, 8 I@1 90 Burssus. = 500 q
ss ssS s csr1ssss . "a 3 SS a 20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-09

NEW ORLEANs July 4. 10, TON -
Spot closed quiet with decline Of q since
last report.
sales, -
Low Ordinary ~; Ordinary ~; Good
Ordinary 0}s Low Mlddllng l0IY; Mid
Fair ll9s; Fair liA.
Futures closed nrIo with an advance OF 10
| TO 10 points on last closing.
Eales, 1850