davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-13
Personal and ImnersonoI

Inc Boston Joar,lM was firty-onc yea, 4
o'o last Tuesday, and was II, Yer 80 pros.
porous and useful rs to day.
'ohn q, SAKE the poet, now si8,v. ei1ht
years Old IS gradually growing weaker al
MS home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
1t is cstma ca that tho aggregated
wealth. OF the seventy'six United States
senators is SlS0,oG0OOO, or over $4,000.
900 each.
The Second Adteniss definitely an.
nounce that the world will cothe to an end
on the nth Of next November. That is
me day set down for the presidential
election
model EpiscoprI school for boys is to
be established at Gordon, Mass, 500 900
having been subscribed and two Boston
gentlemen having given valuable estate
for the school site
Ex President Hayes contributes $500
for the building of the new Methodist
Episcopal church in Fremont, Ohio, and
agrees TO pay whatever the building costs
in excess of $lS 900.
Joseph Cook last Monday gave pre-.
Jude on Wendell Phillips, and lecture
on "Do we need Il new Theologyp" In
the lecture he declared that only saving
theology is worth saving.
In bulldog the model town of Pullman
in Illinois the proprietors OF the Pullman
car company provided for religious ser
vices by erecting 5000 church to be
used by the people at large.
What nex,2 1t is now announced that
steamers arc 10 be constructed that will
cross tho Atlantic in four days, and that a
telephone has been invented which will
enable one TO converse with friends in
Europe.
The Churchman. being asked if the
figures $4,000 represented the total
strength of the Episcopalian church,
replies that these are commandments, and
tina. the baptized members are ten times
rs many. |!
Pcre llyacinthe in New Orleans said
that "by the cession of Louisiana 10 the
United States and England the death
warrant of Il great French empire in
America was signed. would almost call
his crime
lbnrt f. Kont Of Can G,,,o;s, ,
member of the Yale class of 1858, who a
year ago presented Yale with $4,000 for
he erection of chemical labratory for
he academcal department, has added
s25, 900 to his original gift.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-13

SEMINARY Hill Rev. Church T,,ho,
was on the hill this week.
L. u Freeman of SO is stopping at tic
American House just now. ho Is in town
on insurance business.
ID. G. Thatcher gave us Il shot call
Monday evening, on his way to Cabot ia
attend preachers meeting. His health is
somewhat improved.
Prof. Hadley's music recital passed of
pleasantly last Friday evening. These
reellals previously have been free, but this
time an admission fee of 10 cents was
asked. We understand the proceeds are
to 60 towards Il new organ, which is to
be pire organ. We hope it may be
procured at no distant day.
A party f the faculty spent II very
pleasant evening at Mr.. Miller's last Sat.
urday 'vening Mr.. Parker, the mission.
airy, was there and made he evening very
pleasant.
Your correspondent erred, recently. in
stating that Mr. Eaton and Miss Haven
sang mt Christ church They sing at the
church of the Messiah
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-13
SANDWICHES


NOlIIi EN DDlL\ MRS
10 any family IS lir. Kaufman, book III dis 'ase.
Hhely illnataItd plates from he. don't he hum
plugged but cure yourself, Send tso . zen! stamp
Tor postage 10 4 =. dway Il Co. o,ton, Mass
ahd receive Il COPY fee im7W
KEY. Noah AtwooA has rhSisncllI,n pas
tora'e Of The Sutton B,wtt Il sirti
LADY BEAUnFILRs.-Lades,y ou cannot snabi
lair skin, rosy cheeks, and sparkling eyes with al
me cosmetics of France or bcauilers OF the world
WINE In poor health and nothing will give you sucl
| Itch blood, good health, strength aud beauty as
mop b'l'cfs' tial Is cert In proof, im7wi
During the last eight Yeas The ANNUAL
loss by fire in he Uni,cd Starfs las been
SS4 900 900.
Or. N. c. Whites Pulmonary Elixir
is warranted to relieve Group in 30 minutes: To
relieve common cold immediately To relieve
asthma al once: To cure all coughs before ulcer +.
alto 10 cure sore throat Tocutc llUArs cnes
OF singers and SPEAKERS: To always loosen a
cough. To give satisfaction to all who useit. Gw4
The Jews in Cincinnati are raising
100000 for II home for the aged and
INDECENT among them.
THIRTEEN YEARS DYSPEPSIA.
u prescribe it in my practice" SAID Dr.. j.
Fillmore, OF Riley, Ind. lie refers to SAM litan
Neryinc, and further along says, 1t cures fits 7w!.
The Methodist Episcopal church at
Titiin, Ohio, recently dedica ed, is believed
to he The first church in the world lighted
by electricity. The Edison lamp, are used.
Digestion and assimilation are perfected in all
cases by Wheat Buffers the great blood, brain and
nerve food.
Letters UncaIled for Mt Montpelier, w., Pos.
Onlce, February g., 1854.
9E To obtain these letters persons must give the
above date
LAD1Es-Mrs. Julia Angel, Mrs. VIM Colborn, Miss
'oeia a Emerson, Misp Ida V. HAIL., Miss CLARA V
Jacobs, Miss Jennie Sharp-2, Mrs George THOMPSON
dENrLEMEN.-Alexis Arcaud. j. b. Blake. Geo b.
Holiness II. Leonard. Joseph Lawson. l.. C. Orms.
bee. Thos. Slater. Fred Thayer, Joseph Woods.
j. =, PECK p NJ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-13
100000
SUBSCRIBERS!

WANT FOR 1854. The .tmerican ADricultrfst to-.
day is better than ever before We have increased our
corps of Editors and Artists enlarged and added to
our Departments, until the Periodical is now the re
rognized leading Agricultural journal of the world
presenting in every issue 100 Columns of Original
Reading Matter from the ablest writer's and loo Orig
nal Illustrations 1t is to the interest of every one
whose subscription has expired or who changing his
place of residence. moving West, has for the time
being dropped out of our Great Army of Subscribers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-13

Among the converts of the Salvation
Army in Schenectady, N. T., is the
mayor, Mr., Young, who was, it seems,
Catholic, as the Catholic clergy have
denounced the Salvation Army since the
mayors conversion.
The German descendants oil the Hugue
no,s. who were driven from France by the
revocation of tho Edict of Nantes, are
preparing to celebrate the 2OOth anniVer
sary of the Potsdam decree which granted
freedom of religious worship to all sects
throughout Prussia
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-13
Noted w omen

bv James Parton the greatest biographer of the age
In ELEGANT volume Of $50 pases a'ull page illustra
for every woman PHOENIX PUB CO.. Hartford Con,
6W4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-13

WHAT TIE ENGLISH THRONE is MADE
oF.-The throne of England, so splendid
when covered with silk velvet and gold
is. in fact, only an "old oak chair" over
800 years in use for the same purpose. Its
existence has been traced back to the
days of Edward I. The wood is hard and
solid The back and sides were formerly
painted in various colors, and the seat Is
made of rough looking sandstone 26
inches in length, II inches in breadth and
1912 inches in thickness. and in this
stone lies the grand popularity of the
chair. Numberless legends are told in
connection with it, the truth probably
being that it was originally taken from
ireland to Scotland and served at the cor
onntion of the early Scottish ngs'-New
York NelDS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-13

Thissch DOL has gymnasium apparatu us cabinets sand
all other needful appliances for the restraining
Board in families in club and for sell board
ing. Falterm for 1880 begins Augusta. ForfurtheI
llrticulars or catalogue adires principal.
Ii. T. FULLER. st. Johnsbury VI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-13

A PRIZE send six cents for postage and receive 19
help you to more money right away than anything
first hour The broad road to fortune opens before
the wol kers bsoutey sure. At once address, TRUE
d 90 Augusta. Maine. m43m6eom
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-13
GE IN con per day at home. Samples worth
~ " Wv Address STISsoN a Co, Portlan
r ORENZO GRAY'S ESTATE,

The undersigned, having been ,appointed by thu
ton Commis to receive, examine and adjust al
claims and demands Of all persons AGAINST the estat,
deoeased and an claims exhibited n ~ Offset thereto
aforesaid at the residence of Charles X. Gray
on the seventh day of March, and the twentysixtl
6av of June next, from | O'Clock, p NJ, unit
I 10y O'clock P. M each Of said days, and that 81,
thn lime limited by said Court for said creditors
to present their claims to us for examination and
Dated AZ East Montpelier. this 18th day of january
A. d, 1894, ,,o,rr avn
THOMAS i. STEVENSS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-13
Che free I'll AT.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 1884.
Il ONTPELIER VT.

.y..,siretomaketheFR FREEMAN particulry VALUABLE
..t4u.rsfrom all parts Of Vermont, and our friends
ur.reut parts of the especially in Washing.
-, range and Lamoille Counties will confera grea
,,.rip'u us and our readers by sendngus loca
ui.euce. Gigcus facts and we willarrange them
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-02-13
RUSKIN'S WORKS.

Crown of Wild Olive, 10 Is cts
Ethics of the Dust, 10 ~ cts
sesame and the Lilies Crown of Wild Olive and Eth
les Of the Dust in one volume half Russia, red edges
aration. Large catalogue free IVA
JOHN b. ALDEN, Publisher, IS Nesey St. N Y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
whose trade is largely or exclusively in

whose trade is largely or exclusively in
them.
A large number of wholesale buyers from
all sections OF The country are in the market,
and their takings during the past week have
been liberal. ONE of The southern mcr-
chants have completed their pu chases, but
siitl their Is large representation from all
parts, who, cvinclng more conild' nee in
values, have impaired Il better feeling TO
trade than We have seen since the opening of
the season. All kinds OF spring and summer
fabrics sharet in the distribution, such az
prints, gingham dress goods, lawns, hosiery,
white goods, etc, and at the same time the
movement in brown, bleachod aud Q ,lored
cottons has been of increl sed proportions.
An imp owed undertonc has been developed
by the re duction Of stocks and Curtallment
of production, which had the effect of rcas,
suring buyers aud of establishing moe con-
| fldencs in values. The outlook for n fair sea
sons trade Is regarded more hopeful v than
heretofore, and the entire business of the
week has generally been more CHEEKY In
character.
THE CHANGE IN THE TIDE.
The shoe and Leather Reporter says there
is n very wide difference between the recent
depression and the great revul ion OF 1873.
The earlier distress was brought about by the
bursting OF a huge bubble OF ilusoy y ere lit.
The terrible drain upon the principal OF the
national wealth, cause by foury as of civil
strife. had only been partially repaired, but
the extent OF the damage wrought by that APP.
pallng calamity was generally underesti-
mated. Credit for while supplied the place Of
capital. Aa abundant snprly
OF irredeemable paper currency
made the people feel rich when they We're
actually poor. AS long MS 1t was pTa til able
10 run in IL. bt everybody uld have what
ever they wanted. The thing went along
until un vcrsal distrust prevented any fur
, Their expa n ion nf loans, and then there wac
n somewhat tragic sequel to the performance
AMER that tuere WAS less borrowing and
more earning, less spending and more saving
and within five years all the waste of the
war had been maize up. and the surplus store
prodigiously increased. Those were golden
years of acquisition and prosperity,
Nobody seemed - realize nj the
time how great the gains We're;
IL was all the better that their
magnitude was not understood earlier, be-
cause, If il had been we might have witnessed
come relaxation Of the efforts which pro-
duced them. We can see now plainly enough
how greatly the country was enriched dur
ing that golden epocn. It's fruits appeared In
the restoration OF he specie standard: In the
extinction of half the national dcbt In the
reduction of the interest ON the government
bonds from six to three per cent; In the
liquidation OF most of our liabilities held
AFRO ID, and i'm the development of our do
nestle industries To the extent of making us
exporters of commodities for which we We're
formerly dependent on distant lands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

cago Il ST. Louis and seconds rose 3 per cent
togo. The demand for railroad bonds con-
tinues b.isk, and a further advance in prices
was recorded. prominent feature of the
market is the steady absorption OF mortgages
of roads which pay dividends on their stuck,
orw hlch earn enough excess at fixed charges
TO place beyond doubt the payment of in.
tcrest.
State bonds dull.
Stocks to-day opened irregular and declined
L@7s per cent, Manitoba exceptionally
weak falling oil = to ~. Before the first call
the temper OF speculation strel 9Th
ened, and tho market gradually
moved up A@lk per cent. After pm. spec
ulatlon was Irregular but in tho main firm.
Later n raid was made on Oregon Transcon-
linen al and Union Pacific, the for ner fall.
ing to 10. and the latter to 79Is. This time,
however, the bears IN, with more resistance
and The smaller shorts becoming alarmed,
rushed into cover In the closing, the mar.
ket was strong to buoyHnt. with material In
crease in volume of business. and there was
come large buying by prominent
operators OH the bull Side. The action of the
mo rket this afternoon il thought by some TO
he preliminary 10 another twist oTthe bears
on their fresh short contracts. The element
OF strength Is continued by outside buying
ul, reactions, commission brokers reporting
quite IL large business ( this kind governing
thcii commission. The New ork stock eN-
change at their meeting to-day listed
10000 additional per cent
first mortgage bonds OF Oregan
and california railway company 22i,oD per
cent. first mortga 90 bonds Louisiana West
ern railway company, and .,i0I,OJI az per
cent. bonds Pennsy lvania company, guaran'
teed by Pennsylvania railroad company,
making total amount l5,'0O,WO Earnings
Missouri Pacific system, first week In Fcbrn-
ary show gains OF Sl6. 90 , of which Wabash
sgained $500
Transactions, $40 900 shares.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

wooL-Medlum, according To grade,quait
and condition. IA Ia S0c hne according T.
according 10 grade q atty and condition, "
| 10 lNc; Mexican improv d, according 10 grade
| quail y and condition. 10 TO Is; Mexican, nc
! cording To grade, quality ana condition, |.
TO II: bury. less, according TO amount q
buIrs.
HiDEs-No. IIheRvy mint, dry 10 4c.: No
heavy ilint, dry, y h re: No. I, light fiIni
y n ne; No 2. Hight hint, y n Zoe; bulls and
heavy, dan nged, = n a1sc; calf skins and bad
ly damaged z n Ease: green sailed, sound
Il n 70: green salted, grubby, q n Sc bulcner
green, Il h 5l5c.
FUis-Skunk, lO62Oc; raccoon, 2aGi0c
20GZbc
ELTRIEs- Nominal, season over. Dee
skins, y ID 2i6D25; antelope skins, y n 100 u
goat skins each lO925; sheep pslts, accordlnl
To amount " wool, 2Oc@up; shearlings, &c
UOrding In L.nount OF wool, lO0l5c: Mexican
sheep pelts, y ID S@10c; Mexican sheep pels
improved. ll9l2c Mexican sheep sherlings
30,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
LOCAL MARKETS.

FORT WORTH, February l3 lSSi.
The sudden change in the weather yestcr-
DAY made out door work, II possible, more
disagreenble than the the continuous rain ol
the six or eight days proceed ng. hut h'ue
| busin. IS was transacted yesterday except Dy
| wholesale dealers. Cotton men are doing
next to nothing and have been for some days
| The goa ter ng lots of cotton yet in the hands
| of producers finds Its way To market slowly
ana the present spell OF untavoraOle wea' her
has cut of receipts entirely. The dFy S"ous
market presents no new features worthy OF
special mention, and groccri + are without
material change, Meats of ali klnd are hrih
at market quotations and dealers shtlclpalc
an advance Meat has been cranky for some
DAYS, and ut present IL hard to forecast the
market.
SaddIery and harness dealers are p ing mp
immense stocks. in anticipation "i "a hehNS
spring trade. Quotations at present are un-
! changed but the recent advance IN saudl rs
hardware will have II tendency TO raise rates
among deale throughout Tn" country.
prenarations are being made by leading
daaler. In the city to 6ccommodgte the wool
trade the coming seasln. Wareho SEES are
being put up for he purpose OF storing "oo'
and hides, and in the future wool growers
can sell or store ut tn ir option. Large
Quantities of wool that l.gitImatcly belonged
ia Fart Worth has heretofore gone 10 san
Antonio because of an app,cnt careh ssloss
.ud i'm ,ir .ronce on the part of alers nj
| tbis nlace hut the woOi interests throughout
tho country tributary to Fort Worth have
already assumed immense proportion $, and
.It,, ,n,. prospects before us 1t is fair 10 pre-
sn,,o mat nj mo- dis ant day our city as II
,vool mnrket will be second only to san An
tonic the wool center of the state.
Acrt,At. COST or A TuN ora IRON.
| The.ctnalcn,i of II als,ng a ton of iron In
n,a IohI,,h valley pcnns, lvai In Is pat down
Inv MIR McCreath c emi>t of the geo ogic"l
.,,.,.a,, NJ penusvlYapI, at s2OjS, itemized as
follows: ore, sl.3i; coal, $780, limestone ~
| ,,.,,,s Iobo,. % ag l,eidentals and repairs,
! 90 "a
| TOBACCO.
| According to the Tobacco World, me cuil'
walton of the toba GO plant has 'ec me IA
national Industry. II is nov raised IN larger
ar smaller Quantities In every state In tue
Il ion, north as far is Vermont, s"uta 10
the gull of Mexico, ST to the Paciic' ana
along the Atlant coast, with possibly the
| cxceptio on OF Maine, tobacco is now piahteo
and cultivated.
| DRY ooob>' -
| The United States Economist ana DRY
Goods Reporter in It's review o' '"S' "ee"'
says:
fair movement in All klhus "t w W..
fabrics, and more cheerful anu oo""'e''
feeling generally has prevailed during 'ie
week. Were 1t not unsafe 10 p'.u''s -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
snddIes. IInrneaa. Eic

sKTRTING. No California skirting. per
~ ii, lie; No. California sklrtiDg per Side,
de-: No. fair hemlock, lean, good stock,
i0c.; No Giir homlock, no oil, DC; No
oiled bemlork, clean flesh, 37lsc.; No. oiled
hemlock, 35c.
II ARNESS LEATH Err. No. ! Ohio medi.
um and heavy weight, 37c.; No. n ohio me-
dun and light. 3ic.; No. 4 heDiock, 3lc.; No.
q heulock, BIC,
BLIND BRiDLEs.-No. 4. q com. sewed
n, ipcr dozen S. so; No. 10, a. bkie. In, pigeon
wing, pc, doz., 81 DO; No. ~. q do, ei5 o..
RIDING BklDLE-.--. In. blk. or faii doub.
h, adj curb bits, 1910; II do. fancy 'front.' do,
II o.; Z 10. long rein do, sibtu: :. Il, doub.
and stitched front do. extra curb III s6t0.
FILINGS ~ In. short rein, bib. or fair,
AZ so, u do bk or good, slu 90.
SADDl E,S.- No. stock Cheyenne, Llama
poe cts, $40. Number ~ ditto. less tho
pocket s32: No. loose Lace d. coarse Stiil
! Tree, s3: No. loose riyIt Il do s2D; Mo- 4
| colorado, genuine short Frieseke tree, SIS; No
| ~ tied, coarse Sl2; No. ~ do, stli tree, D.
| No 10, stitched, full rig, rose tr. 60 80: No
! 81, tackled, do. do 81; three. Quarter and half
| Riga mems, s5as; 40. boys s3@b.
| HARNESS w AGoN = ~, II md IL inch
| long TUG, complete collar brides, liner,
etc.I. 2o@29a2oi Inch, macn,ne, short
stock, hort tug, complete, slI; * inch nat
| rug, ompele, $3.50.
'sPURs,--Eure1s No. 2, chased. per doxcns
si25; lndianola, blned, per dozen. -;
| Mexican. two o. three-insn roweis, " zelA 10.
| LEGGINs.-No. J, Cal. ~, H., calf, ~; No.
| Cal. style, KIP leggin leather. y 20; No. do,
% No. 2, old style kip do, W.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

SrGAs- Quiet and steady; refined weaker,
c ~ o; ex tra y 6ls a6A; white extra q Ga
60-l6: yellow 81 5ss; centrifugal 5tlab's;
mould AZ standard A 7ls97lI; confecton-
ers A 79s; cut loaf and crushed 81; granulate 4
7szG7 l-l0
MoLAssEs Quiet. steady and un hanged.
RICE- Demand iair and naTks' INN.
TALLow- -Quuct NJ 1S-M7
poRK-Higher new mess lS3lS4.
C,T MEATS Quiet and firm.
LARD STEADY; prime steady at 10 lo4lO 20.
wool.
WooL-Stealy al li927.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

WHIsKY--Rectifleu u lUaol50, as per proof.
sour mash, one year old, 81 80 two years old:
~ COOP 81 three years old u 50UI2 10. fSncy
extra old whisky Side5,
WIsRs--Clarei, case.iss 51slOoO. ~ per o unl.
lily; Catawba, per gallon, 900 so Port, 81 40
100: sherry, per gal, 81 9o@S 90; Madeira
81 0O@Sl0 90.
CBAMPAaNn-9. II. Mumm a Co., Extra
Dry, $50 OOt1S 90; Heidsick, In basket, s2I 900
champagne, 81 ooDli 90. Geo. Goulet, extra
dry, plnts. ST 50.
Ai.E-stock Ale, per doE., 81 oo@2 Is: Porter.
per doE., 81 006D2 70.
BOTTLED BEER--St. Louis quarts, si2 90; pts
sl2 90; Budweiser quarts sl2 90; pints SIS 90;
Schliiz Milwaukee, quarts $40 so: plnts SIS o.;
Anthony n kuhn's, OTIS sl2 90, pints sl2 so
II. Clausen Son'a chp ppagne beer, quarts
si2 100. pints 1920; Falk 'sMilwaukee, QUARTZ,
sll51.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

FE,sicrn Tc1 Ms and Southern Texas STOCK
cattl about Two dollars per head les than
the above quotations.
The above prices a,e for herds of 1000 head
and upward, delivered on the ira II, and for
such cattle IN hose raised In the counties
OF the TcNas entral Rpi,way north of u line
dawn east and west with Waco, ana east of
a line dawn orth and south with Baird and
south Of Red river.
stocks of cattle locsted IN Western and
Northwestern Texas nom 81 5OdSl per head
en- H. counted. Difference N price owing TO
location and tenure of the range and breed of
cattle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

Bark, Cinnamon, per pound, lSds-c: bark,
Peruvian, per pound, 8l@-- borax per b,
l56DlS; bi-carbonate OF soda per N, 46osls: D.
peras per 10, 2oi; castor oil per gal. l IDOL 20:
cinchonida, per ounce, 70d7a".; CASTLE soap
(mottled). per N, sc5p. cream tartar 4. r., per
calomel, Z. ~ W, per pound, 709SO caomel,
English, per pound. ! l0s6l %; choral hy-
drnte. ! Stool 70; cEloroform, ~ 90; compost.
ton powder, 300 ;Govers powders ] 25d5-;
epson salts, per pound. dos; gum opium, per
pound, 80; gum camphor, TO: morphine,
per or, 81 90; machine oil golden, 1000;
10 man, per or, / 20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., initiation walnus
wood seat p doz. 81 75G7 10; cane and rattan
seat, s. O0GD 20; cane seat, dining, sl2 OD612O 90
Childs and rockers, sS gOaDl2 81; large rockIngi
80 0IsD3 40; camp and rockers, each. 81 100
80; Mirrors, arch tops, n dox, 81 BOOZE 20:
tables round, 81 OOG3 o; fsll leaf az 5Oss5 30.
Safes, ench, 81 2b0s7 10; Bureaus, Ok 5OtD2l 90
wash stands, II 2Nd,5 ~; bed springs 90 1897 5ns
baby Carriages, 10 5000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
New York.
PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-FLouR-Firm.
WHEAr-~put, al higher; strong; options
opened slightly lower, nf erwaIds became
stronger and adva ccd "a p; ne the ose
market "cane weak aud fell back 2s@'s
closing ste 'dy; ungraded red slgi l% No.
rod OF; so Cred | 0ls@i 3ss.
CoRS-Op ions opencu lower and advanced
iL@l2S, WI h some Improvement and cl' sling
steady with reaction OF 4g9s: ungraded, o.
q 50; steamer, 6il5; No. = 6jl5 stiE.
PROVISIONS.
CofFEE-Spot, fair; Rio quiet and steady
options ga lower; ma ket dull.
Sales, 81 bags.