davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12
West Cornwall.

Lucicn Bingham and family return to
their home in Cleveland this week.
Mrs. Pauline Il. Bingham and children
rcturncdjto her home in Troy, \. l.. last
Saturday.
Mrs. Annie (Eclls)Owcn of Middle
bury has been spending a few days at w
IL. Bingham's.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Bingham of Mil
ford Center. Ohio. are ut his fathers,
Merrill Bingham.
Hattie Delong has gone to SaXton'
River to school. Hattie Hamilton, Mat
tie Field and Lizzie and Cora Gibbs have
gone to MiddleDurv.
Mrs. Pamela Kellogg and daughter
who have been visiting at Elizur Pcck's
and among other friends, went last week
to Crown Point. y. Y. and from there
will go to her home in the northern part
of the State.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12
New Haven.

Mrs. Eva (IIinman) Eldred of Bangor,
y. Y, is visiting her parents.
Miss Abbc Kent has been to Green's
boro to visit her sister, Mrs. knOwlton.
j. A. Caldwell and NJ. DcPoutce are on
the police force at the state fair this
week.
Rev. Mr.. Sargent left town Tuesday
for Oshkosh, Wis, to be absent two
weeks
Last Sunday afternoon the funeral SER
vices of Mrs. Lewis Abbott, at the de
pot, were attended, the pastor ollicat-
ing,
An old family horse. owned by Mrs.
p. Il. Barton. dropped dead in the har-
ness, while she was returning from the
funeral, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene Boynton of Ala
bama left town this week for Utica and
thence West. returning South in Novcm-
Der. Mrs. BOynton is sister of ). Il. NJ.
Cowlcs.
Mrs. II. O Clifford. two daughters and
her sister have returned from Kansas.
ttcr an absence of nearly Il year.
James NJ. Clifford and wife of New y ork
city are stopping with them.
Communion services We're observed
last Sunday. Two baskets of b autful
flowers were shown. but especially at
tractive was az elegant design from W.
ID. Lane, representing " the gates aiar.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Cowlcs of Phila-
dclphia arrived last week. Mr.. Cowles
is son of Mrs. II. +. Barrows and re-
turns with bride for brief visit after
an absence of six Yeas. He is employed
Is express mcsscncngcr upon one of the
roads leading out of the city.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12
West Addison.

Wilbur Norton is home on visit.
There is a new girl at Will Adams,
born Sept. ,,
John Moorby and Lille Tatreau were
iparried Sept. :.
, On Thursday. Sept. /, Mrs. Whit
ford. aged -. died at the residence of
her son. Ezra Whitford. The funeral
was held on Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Arehi-
bald otiiciated.
We have quite number on the sick
list this week; among them are Herbert
Whitford, Nelson Tario. Abel Norton,
Mrs. Gideon Norton, Mrs. Villa Hines
and Miss Florence Moorby.
Mrs. John Nandcrhoof. aged 81 died
Monday, Sept. l. after an illness of only
two hours. The funeral was attended
at the residence. Rev. Mr.. Cox oflciated
Her remains were inferred in the GENE.
terry near Elisha Smiths.
on Saturday, Sept. 6. Jonas Wander
hoof, aged II. died of cholera morbus
The funeral was attended at his late
residence on Monday. Rev. Perry Mar
shall of Bridport OBLIGATED. His remain,
We're buried in the cemetery near Elisha
Smiths.
The friends and relatives of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Edgar Notion met at his residcnc,
last week to celebrate the twcnty-fiftl
anniversary of their marriage. Every
thing was in applc-pe order and nothing
occurred to mar in the least the enjoy
ment of the occasion. Ample justice
was done the bouutiGul Icpast that wa
served. Many valuable presents were
received among them we noticed a cham
Der set. sofa. set of silver knives and ;
very valuable table-spread brought t
them by their son Wilbur from Massa
| chusetts.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12
West Ferrisburgh.

Miss Sarah Dana and Mr.. George Nor
ton were married Wednesday. Invita-
tions were sent out for large party.
A new barn was raised for Giles Hatch
on Tuesday to replace the one burned
two weeks ago Sunday. The timber has
all been cut and framed since the fire,
and the barn was nearly boarded the day
of the raising.
The " Cracker Hotel " was the scene
of another drama on Monday night, when
Henry Warner received pistol wound
in the wrist from some unknown person.
who fired from an upper window while
Horny was selecting, by moonshine,
some choice apples in the rear of the es-
tablishmcnt.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12

COMPLETE returns from the State
shows that at the election of the I'd these
results were attained: Total vote cast.
G2 ,42l; Pingrce received 4l,9l7; Reding-
ton. -, S3S Greenback and Independent
and scattering, GGG, making Pingree's
majority 2l,1l3. and his plurality 22.079.
The proportional loss of the Republicans
is about Il per cent. That of the Dem
ocrats - per cent. The makeup of
the House of Representatives is as fol-
lows: Republicans l9S, Democrats 81.
Greenbackers 4, Independents 3, no
choice |. The Democratic and assistant
ant Democratic sheets profess to finding
a deal of comfort in the figures on the
gubernatorial vote, and seek to make
them indicate the defeat of the Republi-
can presidential ticket. But we cannot
see how they can be construed to mean
anything, except that there has been little
activity in Vermont during the campaign.
The Democratic leaders of the State de-
cided, while on the way home from the
money to spend and would do nothing in
the shape of. campaigning. That plan
was carried out, substantially. 1t is true
that Mr.. Redington and a few other,
made speeches invarious places, but there
was nothing of the enthusiasm of foul
years ago. The Republicans. also, die
comparatively little. a large falling of
in the total vote naturally followed these
tactics. and more Republicans than Dem
Ocrats staid at home because there wcr,
more of them to be stirred up and gottel
ont
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12
Lincoln.

4 Mrs. VIM. Briggs died very suddenly
Thursday afternoon, the Ith inst.
Rev. l., o. Hathaway, pastor of the
Methodist church,has gone to keeseville.
n. Y, to attend camp-meeting.
Mrs. II. VI. keltOn and daughter of
Nashua. y. H.. have been visiting for IA
few weeks with her brother. ID. X. John
son, and other friends in town.
The Freewill Baptist quarterly meet
ing was held held here ON Aag. %, 30
and 81. Rev. Messrs. Fuller, Eurgn,
Church, Dickey and others were present.
The many friends OF Mrs. Guerdon
Tucker We're glad to see her able to at
tend church on sunday during the quar-
terly meeting. She has been i'll since
last April, and for long time her life
was despaired of.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12
A Card.

AT regular meeting Of the Ladies' Mite So
ciety of the Congregational church, Whiting, held
september 3, 1t was voted as follows;
ReSOired, That the hearty thanks of this sOcie-
ty are due, and are hereby rendered. to the South
Cornwall band for its Kindness in volunteering
TO furnish music for the lawn party held at A. II.
llubbard's, in Whiting, on the evening of the 22d
ult. The society deems it no more than just to
ascribc much of the pleasure, and no small part
of the pccuniary profit, realized from that coca
sion to the services so generously offered, and
so well executed.
RcSoired, That copy of this card be sent to
the MlDDLEBUkY REGISTER for publication
PER ORDER OF THE SOCIETY.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12

THE Maine election of Monday was
highly gratifying to the Republicans of
that State and of the country. The fol-
lowing dispatch, sent by Walker Blaine
to Gen. Logan, gives the essential facts 4;
The returns from remote sections of
the State increase the Republican MAORI
ty beyond all expectations. In $50
towns the Republican majority over Red
man exceeds $1,000. and the prospect is
that with complete returns the majority
may reach 10000, and possibly be the
largest ever given in the history of the
Republican party in Maine, with two
exceptions ut the close of the war. The
latest returns show that the Republican,
have carried every county of the State
and elected every member of the State
senate. The magnitude of the Republi-
can vote is a surprise to both pan ties, and
shows that large number of Democrats
have joined our ranks.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12

The Democracy of Mr.. Mech, repre-
resentativc-elcCt from Monllton. is de-
MED. Our information came from a re-
liable source; but others, equally
trustworthy. say that he is Il
thorough-going Republican and has
been of that faith for years. If he is
not Democrat, so much the better
This county will in that case send solid
Republican delegation to Montpelier.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12

ONE thing should be borne in mind by
the Republicans of Tie county, and of
the State, too, when another presidential
year comes around-that such years are
not good years for putting up
candidates for town representative
on whom every one is agreed.
When this is done the voters have no in
ducemcnt to come out. on years are
the times to bring forward the universal
ly acceptable candidates. and presidential
years the times for fights.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12

man, the form ler the representativc-elcct
from Walthaln II, Mr.. and Mrs. William 5.
Wright and many others from out of
town. The Ncrgennes cOrnet band of
10 pieces was present and rendered fine
music. The neat appearance of their
new uniforms was the subject of much
comment, and their execution was Ger
tainly much above the general average.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12
Obituary.


Dicd-On the 18th OF August, 1884, Mrs Jane
Rich, wife of Nirtulon Rich. Her sickness was
of only two days duration, but she suffered the
EXTREMIST agony. Six hours after her attack she
told her daughter that she was about 20 leave
her. She was born and married in Ohio, and re
moved to Michigan in 1857. She was no stranger
to anlictlOn, and those who are so much afflicted
by her loss, feel the last goodbye WAS soon fol
had gone before upper (Nich) Clarion
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12
Temperance Addresses.

Mrs. Emily l.. Mclaughlin of Boston,
national superintendent for the W. c.
Il. |. of the department of conference
with influential bodies, will speak at
Nergennes on the 18th inst, at Whiting
on the 10th, at Orwell the 18th, and will
be present at the State union meeting in
Middlebury the 18th.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12
A Card.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Lane and children desire
to make grateful recognition OF the special kind
ness and sympathy which have been shown to
them in their recent bereavement. Their sincere
prayer is that our Heavenly Father may richly
reward all these friends for the Christian love
that has led them to tighten our great sorrow by
sharing it.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12

The county loses Il valuable servant in
the death of Secretary of the Treasury
Folger. who died at his home in Geneva,
n. Y, on Thursday, the 18th inst. The
cause of his death was overwork in try
ing to master the numberless subjects
with which the department has to do.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12
The State w. c. 7. L.
ITS ANNUAL. MEETING NEXT WEE

ITS ANNUAL. MEETING NEXT WEEK.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Vermont will hold its tenth
annual meeting in the town hall in this
village on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of next week. The re-
ccption, Tuesday evening, will be at the
residence Of .Iudson \. Wright, Pleasant
street. Preparations have been made
for large gathering. At least 300 out
Of-town members are expected to be
present. The following is the
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12

BaFT The Cutter Marble company will
sell all kinds of cemetery work, consist
ing of monuments, tablets, headstones,
markers, curbing, &c, from their sales
room, formerly the old cotton mill, Main
street, Middlebury, at WHOLESALE
PRICES, adding cost of lettering.
Work will be erected in cemeteries
when desired. Enter through office.
NJ. d. Brooks, Manager.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER u, 1854,

1t Is now announced that Hon. w. p.
Dillingham; will not be candidate for
speaker of the House of Representatives.
As there appears to be no one who Will
oppose him. Mr.. Batchelder will in all
probability easily get the place.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12
A Card.

TO those who so kindly assisted in the work of
decorating the dining hall of the w c. 4. L. on
the fair ground in Middlcbury, we offer our SIM
cerc thanks
Mrs. HENRY 5. FooTE,
Miss MAY SEELY, Com.
Mrs. j. A. WATTS, Chm
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12
Shoroha1la Village.

is now offered for sale At a bargain, to close up
an estate; possession -iyen April LIST, lss5. This
farm Is well adapted to stock raising and dairy
purposes. There is a perpetual spring Just on
the boundary line OF the pasturc-and, which is
invaluable in dry season.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12

Should have such a knowledge of business le.
quircmcnts us may be obtained at the ALBANY
BUSINESS COLLEGE, This school is superior in
training its students practically for business by
giving them actual experience in regularly or
ganizedand Systematically cnductcd business
Offices. Catalogue containing full particulars
mai! Ell free. Address
ARNELL a. CARHART,
81 and % North Pearl St, Albany, y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29
HOTELS.

COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Joseph Chrlsten
" prop ietor-Re-opened, newly furnished
Laredo Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29

MrArs-sugar cured mans. lil4o sec b
Bacon, l31lc: sc. bacon, ll9,c. Long clear be
con, l03A; ). I. dry salt, ~.
20n cana.llAc. ION cans. lO1sc: bh cana. lie;
SrFEh AND TEA.-coFsxE-Common
i5l3e: fancy, i5c; old govern ment Java, Soy
ArfuckIes' Arlosa, 1870 is1zc.
TEA-Imperlsl, 5000; gnnpowder, 5000
sgShsEiRs ass o sSs 9S de
standard .cla.; Louisiana grannlated, Dec
standard A, ~ @slfc,; choice white. s1sSsa.c.
yellow clarified, SSsHc.; open kettle.
CE-llouisiGns, blsesIc.
FISH ieeborel, Ieb Eits. No. !, l,l6; No,
Ibiie Dish, No. i.hii. bbis;, a.25; No, 3. se.2s
sAIT-Coarse, IN bags: 81 .2sdoi.4e me 1,
bags, -; lake, IL DIST hoop bbls, ss.io
CAssRD Goops.--priees per dozen: PIN.
lbs, sl.G5, q .hs.. S2,253a,6o; seconds, 2 oh.
sI' %; 8 Ss., e2 10; Tomstoes, standard, Ms.
MIG: seconds. ibs. -: bs., 81 .3oasl 30: Greer
berries, sl.25SliOi Rsspberrles, 81 59Gi e5;
oysters, full weight. D., sl,l5; IN, s2.lO; llgb'
Seight, ~: CSC; 2 D.. Az s Salmon r. p
s SD 80; sardines. American, $500 cnss
Imported si2.5Dtali 10 case: strawberries,2 d.
81 .259i.90; ,Blackbcrrles, sl;2'; Green gage
n 40: Eagle Condensed milk, ss.oe; crown,
BAKiNo PowpER.-silyer Loaf. IN cans
per do Gu. S0c,; ~. do, o. 50; I'D. DO, 500 (;
''s s,rSp,ssIks-Sslarcn, aye. Soap, common
,lzc: GerInan olive, SIC. Candles. full boxes
sc; halves, lsc: quarters, ldc. Indigo. 80 D.
n Isl dozen. Maccaroni, lmporie 1, heb
American, ei.O0 box. Bucketa, two hoops
t2IO dozen: well buckets 81 dosen. Hroon,.
Il 7s.as Ssdorsn Brilliant oil, bbls, Zoe; En.
pion, do 8 c.; do, 2, cas- s, - 10. Brilliant,
s. sses, 81 So: do, I'll! cases, 81 20.
FLOUR - S'anard's Royal Patent, % u
/, uDl.: SACKS. 81 oog = ~ ies, NO. Tozs.
Ter b lshel, 65c: Hoininy and grits, y bbl ,
s. ~. Oatmeal, y hail bbl.. ~ ttneke
gheaL, IN. &c: Crackers; X soda, olf'Go., \
soJa g 3lGc.; xAx soda, 7c.; c-eaIn &c.. ga
gar snaps U.s.; lemon creams, %,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29

THE BuRNEy HOUSE BONN M, TEN.
North OF the square, is the traveler-
home. Guests are made comfortable. Free
pie rooms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29
l an.. ~-,---------
E@ysarlssseSrs,
Eas.sslosaI..

Gt.,snni, Gk,MaEe, ms
Sa,,an sliee, ing over Cruces
Ia, westbssssss idence at Mrs. ns'i
s ~ foart6s snn street; Dr.
''''n' Il To- srl iis'p aaa T Ts.I.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS.

NEW YORK; February 2S.-Sovernmonts
steady.
Railway bonds weak.
state securities quiet.
stocks weak and lower. The result of the
day ~ trading was a dccl ne ON the whole list
of active stocks. The largest losers being
Manitoba per cent, Northwestern preferred
~, Canadian Pacific IA, Burlington 2, Can
ada Southern "a, Central Pacific !, Lacka'
wanna 81. Erie "a, Lake shore l5s, Illinois
Central lIs, Mlchis IN Central 9, Missouri Pa
cIflc ~, Northwest common ~, Northern
PaciGc ", Oregon Navigation "a, Oregon g.
Transcontinental *, Readinl ~, Richmond
& West Point ~, Rock Island ], ST. iaul 2,
omahn preferred -, Texas Pacific !, Union
Pacific 2ls Western Union IL.
The Post says II IS well known that Gould
and Vanderbilt have had personal confer
ence every morning this week and 1t is ceI-
Tain that they have not abandoned their
position of supporting the market.
one hundred shares of Michigan Central,
ore hundred Rochester Pitlsbnrs and one
hundred Kansas d Texas were closed ,out
under the rule) for q. a. Bennett < Co. THIS
s,atemen, of facts bears no relation to tho
market transactions, and most likely set
tlcment OF dlfteTsnces between brokers aLd
customers Will be effected.
Transact ion AL 01o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29
Wool, H,aes, Etc.

wooL--MedIum, according TO grade. quail J
and condition, III TO 20c; hDs according /
grade, quality ana condltlon,lS 10 20; coarse
according TO grade u ATTY and condition, j.
10 lee; Mexican inlprov d according TO grad.
qualify and condition, lStOlS; Mexican, &c
cordiig 10 grade, quality ana condition, |.
TO n: hurry, lefs. according to amount a
burrs.
HrDEs--No. 1.heavy flint, dry an l1sc; No.
2 heavy hint, dry, a ii I2cis No. |. light iiln,
Rb lSl!c; No. 2, light flint. ftb le)zc: bulls anc
heavy ,iam aged, 2 10 01Ec: calf skins and bad
ly damaged, 4 ID Id5c; green sailed, sound
y b &c: green sailed, grubby. q u Be; butcher
green, z Ii 5l<c.
FuIts--Skunk, lO320c; raccoon, 20Gnf0c
cayotes, 3J6eG0c mountain VOL, I5cGsl; fox,
20d.5c.
f'ELTRIEs- Nominal, season over. Dec
skins, I. n 2O325; antelops skins, q 10 l09I
goat blns, each l06125: sheep pelts, acoordin
10 amount II wool, 2Oc&9up; BhearlinGs, Hc
oording TO amount OF wool, l99l5c; Mexican
sheen pelts, q 10 89l0c; Mexican sheep peltt
Improved, li0l2c; Mexican sheep sherlingA
&c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29
TIE GAzEITE: FORT WORTH TEXAS. ER1nM. PRRRuARy %

SSp'nnry oIi.Gazss, e.cNd sia,: March o 20
| w. ,2'ed 3, Aprii glLEdesii. closed ~.
/ Ms! ~ ,@tSk, iSssl gyk; June mai 81
oosen lagHi; 30. z. Ga 10 V','
/ NORN- snlr Uemnnd, mud opened easter
then dec iue,l y, closed x under yes,era,' y.
yaSh Y q 3s;febiuary 5elss5t5s close. a, Z /.
sihrch 52lSdbs}t closed rs: April SdnS-
oss.9Asss. closed 81 o5sls - """V
OATS Dun and weaker, cash Sl7e: Fehtuay,
snn March q; April SH@Say; May 81. +
PROVISIONS.
roEE Fat demand: unsettled and uepcr.
mN .nTe c9,sh u j5@iTs 20: February ana
s D A.. I gsIgeis Is; May ~ e5gH %. june
l.ARD-FslT demand and easier; cash ,oa
20; March siosg nv; April 95sJeas 49,
BULK MHATs--FaIr demand; shoulders : "a,
snort rio d short clear 3d.
LIVE STOCK.
CATTLE Receipts, 1900. market strong and
lOc higher inQnir, brisk; exports 8 iOa7 20;
20 u o choice shipping D 9oGH ~: common
To medium 1905 q: Texans . .0ad 90
ShhEf-Receipts, iSte mnrket steady:
Inferior 10 fair 3 5Dsa & ; medium TO good
0V9ooo; choice 10 extra 5 @G25.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29

BAR IRON, 60 b5 Norway, &C.: No. "a i
sheet iron, SIC: No. ~ q sheet Iron, sc.
galvanized sheet iron. 9@ l0lsc.; No. y Il soda
i7c. No. ;, do, l5c,, 9lN2S rOonng tin, sli %
@l6 so; AK1O and lnxlA pat. do, ~ zoos 60;
| upner's wire, 80 per cent OH: timers stock
| forty per cent. or. cook stoves, with ware
! slO 0Gl2j 20; do with trimmings, "a 50d5VDG
WOOD WORk.-- Wagon axles VIC 6Dsi 90
tongues, Mc@sl o.; Flngletrecs, 81 "a: boz sters
! 5lc.; spohes 50 i5epS 20; feIloes, 81 1902 %
Doubletroes, 81 26ld 4 90; neck Jokes, q O0a
: 81: plow beams, 5'6GGic.; plow handles. 81 rs
@2bD; handles, 75@2 So
NAILS. 81 81 keg, basis l0d.--Burden horse
shoe, per keg, 80 bl; Perkins do. 80 49, Walk.
er do IS 30 Burden mule, o. 81; Northwest
ern horse shoe nails, No. 4, 5lc. No, 3. BIC, No
O. &c, No. Z &c, No. S, Zoe; Lakes do, No.
&, i5c,, No. o 2lc.. No. q, 22c., No. I, pc No q,
iac.; Ausacle do. No 4, loo, No. o, DC, No. q,
2lc. No. I. Ice, No. 4, lSo.
AxEs--K. X. per dozen, 90 5OG9l0C0; Lakes
81 0a9 81: iiacs onsack, 50 5O97 "; boys,
handled, s85Cees 80.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I Cllmns, sl7O0
No. 2, do. $3.50; No. do. s?3; No. do, s25 ;
No. do..Si5
US-Trace chains, az Tor
psir, "a 7c,: pillow singlelrecs, per doz., 1928
pillow douplctfecs, per dozen, 50 o.; stock
bells, 90 per cent. or, door locks, az 2btlg 30;
wood screw 80 and 10 per cent. of; LIP east
door butts, ~ .aud 10 per cont OH; cut aud
timed taclys, . per cent OH; coffee mil \, ~
per cent. OH blind hinges 30 and 10 per cent
OFT; carriage bolts, Is and 10 per cent. on
pillow bolts, 81 pUr cent. or; piece lin ware,
81 per cent. OF; deep stamped ware, 90 pei
cent. Oh; shallow stamped ware, 90 per cent
OF; iRpanned ware. 30 per cent of.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29
Now Orleanb.

PRODUCE,
NEW ORLEANS, February 2S.-FLoVR-
High grades firm, at 30e6W. ,..oo
Cons Good de AZ and higher whl ~;
OATS Quiet and easier, al 4;9E.
PRoyIsIoNs.
RIcE-Higher, scarce and wanted, at l6SlI;
choice 1922 go. ,,n,nor ~,
pT,K" MEATs-Gooi demand; shoulders
easier; packed 7 90; long clear ana Clear Ho
9T5. , s,,o,idora ste. long
clear and clear rib ~ %. ,,ossod ,,,Ia,
aAMs-Cuoice sugar-cured cahv&sSea au'e''
COIN MEAL-.scarce and firm al aloS3 u
LARp-S eady; tierce renneo Va; acc IVA
WuIskY- STEADY and unchanged. ~
(,oFPEt- Demand good and easier; Nio
caraoes. corn mon u prime ll@li.
sT0An-Dull aud unchanged: common 70
sonl common 4h5GI5 inir To fuliy iair ~ 551s;
H.. white G arified :; grsnulated "a.
M A,sEs.-Steady with 4 od de ,ahu; zen
4, iiup.i l7S3; common 20GS2; ialr -5s<s'
prime TO choice Be -
BRAS--Flrm at To- ,,. o,,,do aT6p2s.
foI-roN SEED OIl--iTlihc N'"1' 'S~'
summer yellow iSGb.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29

w Tie Eye JAS. BREES,
has locaiseea :. md Ear infiy.'
I|esnt ofihs n, n lhe medical an 4
|ns.s,s sr TsSmsss,,sss q the eye
we SQUARE,. q Son. On
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-29
NA.n.M.,.

ss'sse' y sos,S%.sop4lnic rny.
acf I, land once S Sysr royal
ss'lyra s, nsoa'e. Residence
- 4 i,,is audi ' % hours n
no Ia, Sns:iIen, !" H.