davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-30
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.


Ferdinand Ward, junior member Of
the suspended firm of Grant & Ward. is
thirty-two and son Of Rev. F. De W.
lard, of Geneseo, n. IN 7. Sun.
--Thurlow Weed Cunningham, living
at Lagonda, o., has received one hun
dred dollars from the estate of Thurlow
Weed, in recognition Of the fact of his
being named after him.
Julian Arnold tells the story that
his father, Edwin Arnold, wrote the
/" Light of Asia" from day to day while
travelling in the cars from his house to
this city, GA the cuff of his shirt sleeve.
james WormIey, of Washington, has
presented to the State of Massachusetts
a portrait of the late Charles Sumner.
1T was painted by Henry Woke in 1873
q, and IS the best likeness of Mr.. Sum-
ner painted from life.
"A BOOB has been published in Bos-
ton, which describes over one hundred
important private Libraries in that city.
How many other cities in this country
contain enough private libraries to
justify the publication of a book about
them? The Century.
-Springfeld's city library has come
into possession of a file of the first
newspaper published in Springfield, the
~ Massachusetts, Gazette, or the Spring
field and Northampton Weekly Aduer-
tiser." The paper began publication
Tuesday, May IA, 1882.
Secretary Lincoln's son, eight or
nine years old, is named Abraham, but
is dubbed Jack. He spends his time
at the navy yard, where he is very
popular with the crew of the Dispatch,
They bought him complete sailors
outfit the other day. - Washiaaqtoae
Star.
james B. Garrison, the living
| skeleton, who married Bertha E. Clear,
lof Hestonyille, while he was on exhibit
ton at the dime museum in Philadel-
Iphia, died recently at Union. He took
his separation from his bride of a night
very much to heart, and went under
the care of physician almost as soon
Jas the suit to annul their marriage was
!entered. Philadelphia Press.
Mrs. Sarah Byrant, of Marathon,
Cortland County. N. Y, has celebrated
her hundredth birthday. In the pres
ence of about seventy-fve guests she
brought out her ancient spinning wheel
and spun several yards of linen thread
very nicely. She has two daughters
living, aged eighty and seventy seven
years. The total ages of her thirteen
children and grandchildren who were
present at the birthday festival is near
" nine hundrnd wears
IL see,' says Mr.. Labouchere, in
London Truth, s'that discussion is
going on in the United States respect
ing the manner in which Washington
Irving wrote his books. I remember
visiting him at his country-house on the
Hudson about thirty years ago. He
then told me he had acquired ease and
elegance in writing by a careful study
of the essays of Addison. He used, he
said, to read an essay, then write it
from memory, and compare his
phrases with those of the original
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-30
What Temperance Has Done for Pull
man, LII.

'sI see, says a writer in The Union
Synod. that the Temperance folk of
New South Wales are greatly interested
in the Prohibition experience of Pull
man. They have written to the officials
asking such questions and receiving
such answers as these:
I'm what year was the city of Pull
man founded?
ANSWER: 9th May, 1880.
"What is the population at present?
"Answer: $500.
''How many churches does it con-
answer: Five.
elbow many schools also, and teach
ers employed?
ANSWER: Two school buildings and
thirteen public school teachers.
"How many lock-ups or gaolsp
"Answer: None.
ssNumber of magistrates, with amount
of salaries?
''Answer: None.
"Number of police, and their cost?
ANSWER: One at El2 a month.
"What is the annual amount spent on
relief of the poor?
''Answer: Nothing.
''Can you furnish us with your sta
tistics of crime?
"Answer: We have no crime.
.'Haye you any asylums, such as
those for lunatics, orphans, benevolent,
etc?
"Answer: None
as the trade in strong drink prohib-
tied?
answer: Sale of malt, vinous and
spirituous liquors forbidden.
''Do you attribute to the absence of
facilities for getting drink the improved
state OF morals, as compared with other
cities in your State?
Answer: We certainly do. as enc i'm.
portank aid in this direction"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-30
HOME, FARM ANDGARDM.

Spirits of hartshorn viii cure bee
etings. If you have none, try baking
powder. Camphor is good.-N r
Herald.
"A correspondent of the Ohio FARM
er thinks an inverted sod produces By
far the largest and best crop Of Lima
beans. A very rich garden soil pro-
duces rank growth of vines and late
crop.
"A New York gardener raises twen-
ity-one hundred dollars worth of horse
radish on an acre of ground. He grows
the root. CRATES and bottles it, and puts
on the market. The roots return him
twenty one cents per pound.
"A very nice way to cook Yeal-cut5
lets is to dip them into well-beaten
egg, then cover them with fine cracker
crumbs; melt some butter and lard in
the frying-pan, and cook the outlets
slowly in it; season with pepper and,
salt, and serve with catsup or currant
jelly.-N 7. Post
children S pocket cakes are made
of one pint of -four mixed with the yelk.
of one egg sweeten with cup of soft
brown sugar, flavor with any favorite.
seasoning, mace, or nutmeg, or CHINA
mon. Roll out quite thin and cut III
fancy shapes. Bake quickly. Boston
Globe.
If a pasture-feld is covered with
sticks and stones, as is frequently the
case, they should not be allowed to oc-
cupy the ground simply because it is a.
pasture. 1t pays to keep the pasture
land clean as well as it does other fields.
Could the dumb animals speak they
would concur in the above.
Hoe often and deep, is the motto of
the successful gardener; but refrain
from watering, except in extreme cases
where it is necessary to keep the plants
alive. Instead Of watering little and
often, water only in extreme cases of
dry weather, and then give them a soak
ing every week or ten days in the even
ing, with rain or pond water Troy
Times.
I'm most farmers gardens tomato
plants are on soil so rich that they grow
an unwieldly mass of vines; and the
fruit ripens slowly and rots easily.
Where they are grown for market it
has been found advisable to plant on
rather poor soil, and if the plants make
too much growth pinch the shoots
to produce fruitfulness. 4 Cincinnati
Times.
Il. Fl. Bailey says a vigorous null
lein will produce 100000 seeds, enough
to stock whole farm, and some to
spare for the neighbors. The plant is
biennial, one year rosette of woolly
leaves, next year rigid fower-stalk,
which dies with the rest of the plant.
at any time before the production of
seeds single clip with the hoe prevents.
further mischief Boston Herald.
Sponge Pudding: Three eggs, one
cup of sugar, one cup of flour, two
tablespoons of water, one-half teaspoon
of soda and one and one-haEf teaspoons
OF cream tartar. Beat the eggs thor
oughly, mix cream tartar with the flour
and dissolve the soda in the cold water,
adding it last. Bake in large roast
ing pan, spread the batter thin1y and
bake ten minutes. When done spread
with currant jelly, roll while warm and
lay in clean towel in the warming
oven till ready to serye.-Eachange.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-30
Temperance READING.
THE SIGNB0ARD.


viii paint you sign, rum-seller,
And hang it over your door;
a truer and better sign hoard
Than ever you saw before.
/ will paint with the skill of master,
And many shall pause to see.
This wonderful piece of painting
So Ike the reality.
win paint yourself, rum-seller,
As you wait for the fair young boy,
Dressed in the morning of manhood,
A mothers pride and joy.
He has no thought of stopping.
But you greet him with smile,
And you seem so blithe and friendly,
That he pauses to chat awhile.
1 will paint you sign, rum-seller:
will paint you as you stand,
With foaming glass of liquor
Extended in your hand:
He waivers but you urge him:
Drink, pledge me just this one
And he takes the glass and drains 1t,
And the hellish work is done.
And next viii paint a drunkard:
Only year has flown.
And into that loathsome creature
The fair young boy has grown.
me work was sure and rapid.
And I'll paint him as he lies,
IN torpid drunken slumber,
Under the wintry skies.
will paint the form of a mother,
AS she kneels at her darlings side,
fer Deautlful boy that was dearer,
n an all the world beaside
1iiI-,, eint the shape of n coffin.
at,9pfso with one word: Lostl
Iii sls;.,t this, rum-Sl aller,
An wiil main, 1t free on cost.
The sin and the shame ana I 10 + sSor Tow
The crime and the want S2na StSho ~
That is born there in yStir woA N'ANP'
No hand can paint y0d Know; ar
But I'll paint you sign, Fum-Seh
And many shall pause to view
This wonderful swinging sign-boaA
So terribly, fearfullS true
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-30
Youths Department.
PLEADzEa FOR 4 SICK DoLLIE.

PLEADZNG FOR 4 SICK DOLJiE.
Yes, she's very al <indee7: her-head is>as hot
as mustard,
And she can't eatsa single thing, for I've tried
her with cakenand cuStard;
And the doctor says there's only one tnlng
that's left to do.
TO save her precious life. would you DO IT. II
you knew
Nh ~. ase, mamma, don't laugh, and don't
sa- g That depends.
va,,,ts 10, - ,udma, and yen ought to be one
ef ha~ bNSs. Z friends
he says she needs fes, ~ 49, '--- " -'-
calls "a lark y a,o,,crl 10 What's
And the only air that's free
blowing ia the park.
and he says she ought to have reN
berry ice-eream; 4
And she can't go in the cars, for she mastn
smell the steam.
And he says must go to hold her, and not to
let her cry;
And if there's noice-cream, to give her a little
pie:
You know, my grandma gives me what want,
when am i'll;
And you know. that you're her grandma
now. please Just say you viii.
Ii she cries. she can't get we'll; and you'd not
like folks to say
That I've better grandma than she has, any
way.
Margaret Tdndesrift, IN Golden Days.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-30
WHAT He SAID.

Oh, yes, Tll tell you the story
The very words that were said
You see the supper was cooking,
And / was slicing some Bread
And Richard came into the pantry:
His face was exceedingly red.
He opened his half-shut fingers,
/ And gave me the glimpse of a ring;
And then-oh, yes, remember,
The kettle began to sing.
And Fanny came in with her baby
The cunningest bit of thing;
And the biscuits were out in a minute
Well, what came neXtI Let me see
OH Fanny was there with the baby,
/ And we all sat down to tea,
And grandma looked over her glasses
So queer at Richard and me.
But it wasn't till after milking
That be said what he had TO say.
How was 1t? On, Fanny had taken
The baby and gone away
The funniest rogue of a fellow
He had new tooth that day.
We were standing under the plum-tree,
And Richard SAID something low,
But was tired and hustered,
And trembled, almost know:
For old Red is the hardest of mixers,
And Brindle's so horribly slow.
And that--let me see-Where was I?
Oh, the stars grew thick overhead,
And we two stood under the plum-tree
Till the chickens flew up to bed.
Well, he loved me, and we're to be married.
And that is-about what he said.
Syracuse Herald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-30

New York's Legislature has ex.
enipted from taxation the property of
disabled ministers and priests over sew
enty years old to the amountof $1,000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20

Lunnna-Rougn iumber, BOXING. IN mans
and under, urnteoiEsa, 80 stripping, AlHN Hfli
boxing and flooring, clears, eh. thioN plnarn
~ and ~, eIi, rough lumber, second CLASS
tlN iOiat and ncantllna, ouilH tlk
hiniro-Ftrnt common white nina aSs An
second do. SO third do, oah, popiNr. Nj nSS
70 nstiys pine " va 40 do " ~ native
Dnnaagp LyMnun-- Boxing II inches ana
nnden so oogeN 90 do w, 90 o0asi %
aoenllng, lolst or any common innhsr
~ Qoel& ~; boxing over N Inches, aOnan
~ % thioh cleafp, " 70 " and a 90 oO1neS M.
second GLASS. any Nina, 81 co.
nnMnAnn AND MAruIfuD rIOohfpo-TirFt
class, SlS; second class, cal.
WHITE PM FuENMHiNo LUMRMn--i,g. N
aud Inch white pine, 40, Inch do, qdS,
CEfLlNn-BKAnMn on pLAfH-Firt npn,-
poplar, n. Sle 600 80 poplar, ", ssa50S iS oS
hnuyopine X, ea2bo, DO, u, s12 10.
PorLAh isghnrh-lA, ". and inoh. go
AHIEoLg,-w white pine A, q. do shaded A.
tinnd, %; do No, 4, bi60 do 10. 3, b.BS naiive
sawed heart, W0g hnpu, eiM
FIcKHfn.--Whita pine, dressed and hsade6.
y mare or nat q yellow pino DO. al lnih.
LIsH, CnnKEr, Ero.--IAms, Austin. n u
pof Dbl. lament, lsoninyilie or Roaonnla, AN
Per bhii Portland $40 Per Dbl. Plastor PnYin,
hsw YORK OF Michigan, - 70 por Dbl. Plnstei
BSidK.--Eire-proof also BARN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20
FROM JEFFERSON.
special 70 the Gazette.

special 70 the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, Tex, Sept. l9.-Mr.
Philip Foscue, formerly Of this place,
now OF Sulphur Springs, was married
yesterday morning to Mise Sallie
Weaver, the accomplished daughter OF
Col. Weaver, at Sulphur Springs.
They came here on the East Line yes
terday evening and left for Galveston
last night on a bridal tour. Their
many friends here wish them q life OF
happiness.
fbis evening at the setting Of the
sun the Jews of this community eele-
brated the commencement OF their
New Year by appropriate worship
al the temple Sinai. A Mr.. Bergman
OF Shreveport, La, conducted the ser,
vices. All their places OF business VIII
be closed tomorrow.
R.rs. Robinson, an old woman sew
enty.eight years Of age, passed quietly
away TO the other shore. She Is well
known, having for long time sold
needlework. made by her hands, 10 our
DeoDle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20

BAR IRON, - NORWAY, SCI No. n n
sheet lreni NO, No N e Rhoet Iron, go.
galvanized sheet iron, pGlOi(c.. No u v e,,1e
nc5 No, I y do, lsc; H)x1s rood nr az. fiSB
alb tQi ltNi0 and l0xif pat do, 81 SRR0 sni
Nnncrr wire, 30 pea cont on tnner'n ntocf
forly per cent on, cook stove gith veers
Np toNlS pQi do, with trimmincs tif NeRnOO
WOOD WORK. WAGON aNlot olc Ehfl al.
tongues, eooooel o., einrletrues el %. holninra
tocs snokea e2Itlss Goa fcilona N N,Aa Nt
nnuhleifeca, s. A8iOQ, neck yokes, Zoo
lSli plow beams, 6AffeSc.; rlew hand III III
H2nQt handles, st7tg2 81
NAILS, s. ~ keg, basis lOd.-Buruen horra
shoe, per kce, - 20, pprkino do, % 10. WAik.
~ do " 20; Burden mule, q 80; NorthwoS,
err horse ahoe nails, No, $500, No 5, 9ec,, NO,
s's., No. 2 &c, No, :, a,os "lake'fN do, No.
a,S' 10; \ ~ 81 Nc, 1e,, 80, No, 80. s
We, 80. 7, lto., No, \, mo.
ANEa-K.K., per doren, " bOelo %, L aNe,n
oo.tp ~ hackcnaack. Is 1901 p0i boy's.
handled. o. BAaSba, - -
REFRlGkRArORa--N NO, Gilman. nyoQi
10. 2 90, als SOL No. : do, ~, No. do, ~ !
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. shaiu.. a, mar
pair s@Ica pillow eingletroes, per don., ~
plow douhlelroee, per doEen q 100, STOCK
bells, W per cent on door locka, al eS,Sp nG
| wood sorrows, 80 and 10 pcr cent oh 1. i rarl
/ door butts, tc and 10 par cent on chi AVID
| timed tackh, - per cent ON coffee niiis n
/ per cent on; bllnd hinges, % and 10 nor cont
/ on. carringe bolts, h6 and 10 per cont ofii
| ploW bolta, " Per cent on; ptoca tin ware
l ~ per cent. on deep atAinpod ware, 40 pfi
/ can't. ons shallow stamped ware. bo per ciut
oni iapanncd ware, @psr cont Oh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20
RRoWN,YLLLE.
ImprIsoned Tor Adultery-NOieIet,

Imprisoned for Adultery NOielets.
Special TO the Gazette.
BRowNsvILLE, TEX, Sept. bat
the district court to-day A. Mesa was
given three years in the ponitentiary
for living In adultery with q girl
named Cerelda Guerra. The judge
fined EliscO Canta, an attached wit
ness, 800 for non-appearance, but
afterwards reduced the fine to $40.
j q. Brown,T Kennedy and q. Hess
were appointed jury commission ers.
To-day b. g. Cisnero was arrested;
charged with a theft of six horses ana
released on q 1900 bond.
Another rain fell to-day.
The steamer Harris Is expected this
evening at Brazos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20

Twelve months clip, light. nns and naedi.
nm lggeis. ine heavy 20 Hight. iB(Dl5. al
mgnths, l2pl5i fall, flne heavy, iAtti2, flll
balO.
HIDEs-.No. heavy mint, dry , n isoi No.
heavy nint dTy,.e n 100 No light mint, D
n l2c; No. 2, light nint, > ~ VI. bulla ana
heavy, damaged, n =, calf aklnA and badly
damaged. v n taec. groom, saltod, sound. u n
10 butchers, green, y n $40.
FELfHin3-D Deer skins, I'D lb0iN ante one
ahiDa, y y l0AlBc; goat uklnH, each, lDents
hheep peitA, according 10 amount 81 WOOL
CO up ahcatllnRs, according 10 amount oil
WOOL, bel0 Mexican hhtep peltA, 6esi0o.
Mexican sheep peltH, Improved, no he. MOH.
lean sheep HhenrlinEH. 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20


NEW ORLEANS, sept lq.-fLouR--ln
good demand, high grades 1894 D.
UoRs-Dull, mixed bi@os white for OK
oATs-wes,ern fair demand, o.; Texas
quiet S51fGDsh.
CoRN AEAt.-Quiet ~ s5aalS.
HAN-Modernte demand; ordinary l2alt.
prime ibaiG. choice l0k3HH.
poRK-Q uiet hut steady atlf
l.ARn-Firm; fierce refined NJ keg =
BULK MEAfe--in fair demand; shoulders
~; long clear and clear fib lUik.
hAMs -Uhoioe sugar-curod canVased nrm;
WHIsVr-Firm; Western reOuned o5S
l Is.
coFFEr-.tronr, Rio esrgoes common 10
prime 7Adaii 10
suaAR- Dull; common 20 good common 20
~. fair TO fnny FAR a.46ts; pri ne ~. yei
low clarified 81 06iG granulated z.
MoLAssus-Dull; common ~, refining X
90
RicE--steady with moderate demsnd; ordi
| nary To choice iaeas l-s.
BHAN--null: 7O92l2
COTTON Bern OIL supply light; summer
/ yellow n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20

NhAchtut
special 70 the Gaaetio.
CHICAGO, Sept ie-Durinr the forenoon
the wheat market was hat and cent lower.
Later there was a'rally, and closed strong.
Corn was slow and prices advanced cent.
lard and pork futures dull and unchanged.
Cash meats unchanged
Texas cattle In good demand, light supply
and 10 cents higher.
sheep steady.
rhopucE
CHICAGO, sent ~. = FLOUR - quiet and
wiirAT September a7s,s. elosed al ,sg;
Oc ooer se>s4llis, closed ~; November - ~
sipoe, clVsed lsik' No. red So1f. No. rcd a.
CoWN -Cash N9,t; september 62D6i, closed
a. s@6iA October a l-gla6ils, closed bltolo5;
rRovmtors.
foRS-Cash 10 90 september Is IS ocss-
Lam. september 1907 10 october $50
: s2k, November n2Sa5 Oist.
BULK MrArs shoulders -; short rib
| Q 30, short clear 10 OS
Live ErucR.
nroveu' journal reports
| Hooa-Receirts, l0oOe t036d5.
CATrLF-teceipta, 500; export grades
| 60lAe ~ good 10 choice shinplng, tnet6 o.
common 70 iRir, s7Nas %; medium 90 good
3 2oe1t IS. Toxane, i6dt 81,
| snkrl'-Receipts, ltoe inferior 20 thir
2 0odS or medium W good, o0Slt 2S Tex
ans, 2W@a 70, lambs Per head 0otpa ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20
ON 'OHANGE
The Bears Ruled the Stock Markets
Yesterday Provisions Were
Easy-cotton Lower.
The Grain Markets Were Peverish =
Wheat CLOSED Irregular, Corn
Higher The Figures.

NSw YcRE, SEPT. achievements quiet
Railways Inactive.
State securities Gull.
Speculation NJ the stock exchange OPENED
weak for jerfcy Central, Reading, North.
western and Lake Shore. Prices declined Y
to " per cent Jersey Central was TIM great
est sufferer selling down TO lss. In otncr
shares tho decline ranged FROM x 70 x per
cent l.ackawanna was nrm This stock ,lid
not participate In the decline b. fore MIDDAY.
Graugers were pressed for sale. selling down
~ per cont for Northwestern, Tor pre-.
ferred, ~ Tor St Paul, ~ for Omaha nud 4
for Chicago, Burlington A Quincy. Unfavor.
able reports concerning a railwny meeting
at Chicago, and rumored dissensions In the
81. Paul directory. used TO dcpress their
stocks. In the meantime Coal shares had
been well supported, especially Lackawanna
and this checked the downward movement
Later on the ST. Paul directors met and de-
clared the usual dividend ofsl< per ccnt.,and
advices were received from Chicago that rail
way managers had arrived al oomprnmise
Tn had agood eject on the market, and
caused an advance In prices. Compared
with tho lowest, prices to-day ranged from /.
TO per cent Lackawanna rose 3: New Jer
sey Central, arer an early decline TO si.2
rose 10 ieA, then reacted 70 tx, aud
len OF At 49,. The market cioset
| arm.
transactions GA ono shares
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20
noantrr Prnauol.

POtnto0B-frlah, new, per DuHhel, be
; bbl. 81 %. beans, ii p. mod. bbla. 81; large
lima, $40. small butter, f1tqt6o. PICKLES
medium per bbl., " ANAL, per Dbl. 80
bali bb.. med. 400. half bbl.. sniail, 9sT6
cheese, half cream, i1I<c.: null Dream, 100
Poanufs, iOal9ltn n der, bnif-bbl,, 81 10
Po0IThs deus. as o 500 por aorsp
young spring ohick0na, q C002 70; Turkeys
bb0asl0 b.; Geese. % 20 ~ o. Ducks. n I'D
8fD.
It00s--PoT doEen. 1880.
Fresh country butlar, choice ~ 9 15a.
Creamery ,z6f,y75fc.i old butter, selec,i .Olsp
naTgArlnei lge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20
orooeTiea.

MRAT-Bugnr cured hama, l5N S. q, O. ",
Bacon ito; =, O.baoon, l2ko.i 30 dry salt,
FmH--M achorel. ION kits, NO. 1, gl.ib; NO.
q el.06t half bblh., No. 4, GIO0 No. 4 1900
White nBh, No. 1, hlf bills, U,2S, No. z, $40.
Dried herring, per eoI, 900. Cod figh; o.to,
Hn cans, e.le4 Ion oans, v7ioi On cans. ejSo:
DoggHH.--oomm9n 10; ordinary, ily.ej
government lava. AOf<o.
TEA-impsrial. sOA6J. guupowder, 60D7O,
euaAn-Fino. powdered, bbla., $40, DO,
stat lard b.; Louisiana RranulRted, 55Eo,e-,
standard a, &c. ohoioe white, 100 yellow
clarified; lssIL4e. 49,.
BALT--Coarse, IN bagai sl.2S0l.lo; nns ~
bags, - lake. IN dat hoop bbls,, sllo
CASsnD HooDs,--Prinas per doesn, Pima
apples, standard, o. 10; Peaches, standard 2
lDd,, el.85. 3 ,bs.. Si,2so25D. eooondh, 2 NJ.
gl,g6i bs., r 70; Tomatoes, alandard, z ba.
ooi, 'G sli6%i5s dTosn Di poss w o 5ssS
berries, u.Xs4l.tQi RaspbeIrieg, elbQGis5;
Oysters, fun weight, n, Bills; 2 ~, b2.i0. light
Telg Ign y, "a 80 p. G.D sSimsp r.
tl.a6dt-- sardinea. American, 500 case
Imported, ela, b0qb 10 case: stfawborT1sg,2 ~
tiIoi Eagie CONDENSED miik, ps.eo; crown
II" RIa snio' PoSbnn.-alivor LOAF 70 cans
Rer doAen, sos ~ 49,, q 5oi M. DO, " ~
BuEpafiss--fstAroh, t<n. soap. oonenor
sHo. German olive, t,zo. Candles, full boxes
| lbj<o, halves, 0, quarters, o. Indigo. zoe p
/ Bluolny, sOel. 100 dozen. ColemaniH mustard
/ G,4Cate5.60 dozen. AaocArnni, imported, lboib
American, 800 boz. Buckets, two hoops
| e2O0 dozen. well buckets. 500 0o4sn. BF0ofdn
/ tlTb4ss25 doHon, brilliant oil, bbla., 2lo.; ku
| plon, do, $40; do, % cases, y s0 Brilliant
\ ~ cases, "a f0j do, l-i2 eases, tiyz.
/ FLoUR - BtanArd'a ItOyA Patent, q b
/ y bill; Aaoka. q loo p 100 @n.; No, Taxai
| por 100 iba. "a, No 2 y 70, No " 10. Corn pea
/ psT bushel, csc: HOminy and grita, q Dbl
/ t5 100, Oatmeal, y hall Dbl, q -; Ofaok 81
4 wheat, I'd, &c; Crackers; X soda. Bkepc., AI
1 sOda,7pc.; Xxx soda, 7ko.; cream l0oi GtB
/ ger snaps. 0o.; lsmon creams, 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20
Campaign SIur

In order to get up good base ball
club. Fort Worth should form q ''sy n
dlcaten for that purpose. A private
corporation sprinkles It's streets ard .
private corporation milks the. Fort
Worth COW. A private corporation FOR
ball playing and slx-shooter display
ing purposes Is DOW in order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20

CHAhrAVNn-ts. A. mnnm q - trlrn
Uffi W new o.; Hoidslcog, IN beakel alf O0r
Y % Arua. u hnakct, 81 oo0So 70, Dbmc1lir
en-, mpafns " eoeitce geo. oouist, satrp
Z. A,Iss.Ses AZ. psr doa. . cool ~ Por,sr,
nqlrl.np Bnrn--l,amp'a quara. til % ntr.
Nh - kudwciHer Qunfta tio a. pintr az 81.
htlnnEav beer, Qunrta. tle oo. ninta M 50.
i.ohaita ~ Hnnhee, QuNria 80 o. pinir I'D %,
Ahihonr = kuhn'n, Qt'h ei2 co. pintf flq 30
" tnneon q aun'a chs npnpna beer ornrf,
.i9scl rints $3.50, Faik's.Afiivaukea snaIt,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20

W8mKr--Heetin0d 81 lnolDU, A. par PROC
uDur mnnh, one year old. 81 ~ two years old
u Oo81 ~, thIoe years old q l0U17t fgur3
extra Old whiaky elotb,
WTHD3--flnret, caiia,pg ~ 6oDlD10. "a psTqukii
ny, Catawba. par gallon, ~ " Port, 81 -
500. sherry, per gal, 81 1Jf13 % MainiN
por raj. q C1is5 90 White Nina, q lakes
Il JH.GJ -