davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
Mexican Messages.

New York, January 10 The MeXi.
can Telegraph company has made its
rates on newspaper specials five cents
for day and two and 0ne-haIf cents for
night messages from Chihuahua to
Fl Pdso, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
Crooitory. FURNITURE and olnop.

Furniture--Beads,eaIs, imitation walnut
each, 81 '0,aS ~ all walnut, 81 5ceeIp 3D. Chairs,
wood scat y dog, 81 75d, 20; cane aud rattan
seat. 9, O0yJ 10: cane scat, dining, si9 NA2O o.
lal oela 10, camp and rockers each. 81 100
$50; Mirrors, arch tops. y dos. g. S1ei2 N;
Tables. round, seG1N3 o; isll leaf, 81 b0ND5 5l
safes, each, So 25sp7 ~: Burehus, SIX SpG2n OE
wash stands, a 2sai 30. bed springss q 700; 90,
Baby Carriavrs, L. Ilit.1
Crockery--M - teas, y dos., 81 01ssl iO w q
'yt,d, n DC; fallen hiues iG2, lees: dry salteu
h % loo; green saltcd, b 10 7c green butcher, y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
LOCAL MARKETS.
For W)urn. Jan. 10. INf.

Foar WORTH. Jan. 10, 81.
Dry goods to-iay aro very firm.
Groceries e1hibi'd NOR ctivity. cones
advanc ID thfee-qu, tiers OF cent and is
very hrm.
The neat market 10 very excited. II ad-
vnnced an Ell hth o "a cen: snd W II probably
70 higher, ss Kansas CITY and Chicago deal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

Collins, $40 o.: simmons. $40 10 ilackinsack
~ ~: hmcBs shnyea, y dor, sl2G0; Horse
shoes, q key. s5Gj; Bar Iron, IS 20 steel, 70;
5ls&Ghc. Tin Plate, $50: Tract
chains, sg % q doz: TinwsTe. 30 q cont. on;
Coffee rnilIa rs " ccpt. on: Machine bolts, so
Tcent. on: Carriage bnlts. 7jT eeut. or.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
Chicago.

CHICAGO, january iG.--Cattle. receipts
100; market stead, exports l. 40 Z u good
10 choice shipping Steers 5DiO W; common
10 medium -
SHEEP. iieceipts 800: active; low grades
d points lowor: inferior 10 fair 2 % a. 0:
medium to good 390a ~; choice to extra
> 90 I5T5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
roultrr. rger nna nntter.

POULTRY Hens, g3cJH32j per dozen,
extra large young chic6eDs 10 0Ja -: Tur
keys, ~ lh.SS w; Geese. o. - GstO0: Ducks
81 uJgb9 IS
i6GB--Prr dozen. l7c.
fresh country Duttur, choice. -; Creamery
45c.; OH butter, ldetlsc.: Olcomarsulne, lBc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
ro.pAy's auorArIoNs.

ing o,oied az ,'i Isls@ s.le rei M h,rher:
~ o.: Tx o.. yellow q 5ssa5is; on A go
~; mould a ~; powdered ststas.; ara "
lated cubes SlS; int loaf and c,ushed s}TaSss;
confectiuneis' A : e d granulat.d : 10
Enthusiastically with moderate demand.
RlCs demand nlirnnd market nrin.
PoHK.- Nominui: new mess liiG0l5.
BHhf-Quiet and sleauy.
CUT MEATS Firm.
LAup stronger; prime steam q.
RosIS-Firu ut 5sis
TuRpsSriSE--tirmer at 30.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

FLouE Stannrd'a Royal Patent, ssub
q bhl; nacss. 81 k5nS % q 100 u.s.: No. Texas
por 100 lbs. s., No 2ss 20, no z. ~. Corn ineai
Ger onhhel, s5c; Iioihin3 .and ,rits, y bbl.
wheat, Pb, Sc: Crackers: X souR. uipc., XXX
sola, o.ssG; N%H soda. 9lsr.; c'e,,lt 9c,; glu-
EsI snapb. SEc.; lemon crennis, a,.r WhosL
CnnlL lion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

Potatoes. northern, I. barrel go On!nn,
northern DBL, s. IL $50. sweet potatoes. goo
q rsr bushcl. Turnips, ioo;oc = bn. bcans.
ainall butter, tystt5c. Plcl,les, piudip,n. a. 10
thbl.;hal hui., IS. PIG feet, Li!s, " ~: ci-
dor. hhll.nhl.. -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
A Frisco Failure.

San Francisco, January 10 M.
Waterman d Co, grain d.a ers, failed.
Liabilities 81 100000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

KANSAS CITY, January ll.-CATTLf-
Receipts 200: Common OpointB lower; native
steo 4 OF 20 10 40 ounds o Sh05 o; stock
ers and feeders 7id ~: g vs. 2iGf2.
Receipts So; steady; native 81
pounds . %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
WooL-Steady, quiet; Texas li@T.
iINN SrulE

BgEv Receipts, cor Including $40 export
stcc 4 FOR shipment direct. MOI much doing,
and small hummer on had. Medium 10 l;tlr
steers sold ate cas- ~; dressed b cr Vol for
ordiurry To prime city slaughtered sides; -
u ~ for Western.
smFKr-R Receipts, c,7So. market oady aud
firm. common 10 prime 25GG %; prime
sh cp d 1,GrG ~: common IT, prime lamp, ~
" -; exporters paid u 258G % for prime
sheep.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
PALESTINE.

NHOIHUT IgHHPHT--SIHIFH1tHI Ut M"
SETS aud Liabilities.
special To tne Gazette
Palestine, Janua,y l0.--The fourth
assig .nebt here within two weeks Is
Charlc- G. Leyinger, baker and fancy
grocer, who assigned to-day Ia Z. Me.
Queen. Liabilities esiim tted ut $1,000,
assets 1000 His creditors are PIN.
ski Bros. OF New Orleans; Dod.on,
Hill & 90. OF ST. Louis; n Kansas City
IL ,uriug mill; Martin Kinsie OF Pales-
tine. and others. No. much prospects
for the creditors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

Bark, Cinnamon, per pound. l1a-c: bark.
Peruvian. per pound, i5WS0. botar per b,
peras per b. 2lgi: castor oil per gal. / 51lpI GJ
cinchonlda, per or, DjsSl 70. castillo soap
(mottedl. per d, ht1, cream tartar. g. u, per
pound, SOD: chalk, lump, per pound, 2Gs;
caoipcl, l.. & W., per pound, 70fbSO. calomel,
English, per pound, 1901 rs; choral hy-
drate. 76grl s.; chioroforn. y 10; compost
ton powder, HJ6b 10 ;doyers powders, Did;
epson salts, per pound. SlG5; gum opium, per
pound, -; gum camphor, 2ss-.. morphine,
per o., 81 ~ machine 81, golden. 5000:
man, per o., 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

fiacon. io,sc: 8. c. bacon, ejk; Long clear ba-
con, OF: y. G. dry salt, u
LARD--'Iiercer, exc; ~ ana 10 10 cans. p3zc
70 = cans;,nc.; 10 y cans. io,xc; tih cans. 1910
Market very excited, win probably go
higher.
Gfoceries.
COFFEE AND TEA.-Corpss--Commou
ll1c. ordinary. l8,sc.; fair. is,Ec.; prime RIO
Arbacsles Ariosa, isSsSisssc. '"'N' '''A
rEa .. ltnperial, tO.sD, gnnyowdcr, 1S'9
bsItbbis., iosse.: cut ioaf. toss (; gr.naiaied'
y. aye: standard A sss1pYIsc.; N o. choice
white, S2Gtssc.; d. cho i. O., siS6lSisc.; Ok,
prime. 0js@',sc. Worry strong
RICK-BouisiGnH, 5sstpsO
Fisn--- Mnckcioi, lpH kits, No. I, si.i5; No.
z, ti.0o; half bills, No !, s7.pO. No, z, 5000.
White rah, No. !, hlI bbis., s7.2i; No. =, sS.2j;
Dried herrings, per box. toc; COD ish elsc;
bays, -, lake. In nat hpop hbs., s2.iU:
CaENEn Go6ps--Prces per dozen: Pine
spplea. standnrd. rs: Peaches, standard. .
$40; u.s., s?,i0: Tomatoes. standard. ibs.
Slld seconds, los., -; ! tos sl.30stl 10: Grceu
corn, Sl.lOsql,d5; Green poas, sLsi; Goose
berries. sl2gl,tn Raspnerrlcs, q go@l G5;
si.Sssi7o; Z u. So "; Macsersi, i ~,
slSSa -; Ssrdlnos. American, $500 caso;
sl.l epi.sl Blackherrios. sl.2S: Green cages,
VI 40; Eagle Condensed milk, $500; crown,
s62, Swias, s650,
MISREPRESENTATION, 40. Soap, common
&c: German olive, SIC. Candles, fun boxes,
l5s.c: halves, i0c; quarters, i6c. indigo. SIC b;
Siueing, NGnl.OO dozen. Coleman's mustard,
slWgsc6O dozen. Maccnroni, imported l5cD;
american, si.M box. Buckets, two hoops,
BIO dgEen; We'll buckets. si.2b dozen. Broorna,
gl7JlDS. .JdOzpu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

KArs,s CRY. January I0.-WUEAT-
9ulei: 81 cash SiAm,iL No'Tuary; 9GiS May.
,oRE steady i2s f2ls cahhi ID bid Tor Fob
ruar,: 1921 Ind Via
OATs-StrOngcr at ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
law YORK. January 10. - CorToS-Spul
sod tcnhN and nmNhnnEod.
Liverpool.

LIvERPooi.. January lO-Cotton Spots
closed hardening.
Middling upnnda.........,. .....h 10 rs
sales Is 90; American ll.2b.
For export ana speculation 2GB.
Imports lO,SW: American, 1850.
Fuiuins closed arm generally, and l@2
higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

Corn is still quoted at forty cents, little
coming In.
chickens are very scarce.
ApiFRe,ENcE OF WEATHER.
The Millor'a Journal stys that In England,
cold weather induces grca CT consumption
Of wheaton fiour, while In the Tn ted states
1, lessons the use OF that article. Tue reasons
for this is that we raise some i0,pio0O To H..
ooD, nol bushels OF buclwhea acnual,y. near.
iy sll, irnot all OF witch Is consumed during
the wlatsr months whom the cDnsunpt on
OF Indian corr meal is also very much great
er than In warmer weather. Corn, mixed
corn and wheat and wheat and buchwhcat
cakes 'tre vory common dishes Ia this coun.
| try IN cold weather, aru as France raises
| three Il e. rs much bnckwliedt MS the United
states, and u,,s y quotation " a,OVl,Ou0 less
! we presume that the consumption OF IL there
must DO very much ltrscr pcr capita than
| here. In England there ls very little buck
wheat or Innlan corn meal psed.
riiR LESSONS OF RXPERtnScs.
The Shoe and Leather ncporicr says that
at all events, the lessons OF experience aud
the discipline OF adversely nave done some
| thing toward correcting the abuses Of tho
credit system. Whatever other evils may
| lie in wait Tor tho merchants OF our trade,
the greatest one Of all is lkoiy- to be v much
i..x no,snt c,,,sc ar nj ,i,o, IL, ,ho c,,,rro
thon 4, has been I'm ,bar,s, rnr a,ccus,v,
,nnoa,,,a vii 4, tn.j,r.,,,,,i,, ,o,,, -. ,,n,,,
disastrous failures has wrought injuries TO
| others besides the Immediate victims of
them. II a man IN any lnrge Western or
son,ncrn ,,tv ,uys ,oo,,, ,onsi,,e,,, ~ $50,
,rn houses ON Time, not having the ability 20
nos, o,, imam ar ,,,v ,er,, ,losnt,o,,n, ,ynat
Ia Vim do ,v,,s,, ,l,,' MN r,,,uro. ho ,nay ho
No. ,i,, an, OF ,,ir,vJn ,ho, ,laco MN
80, ,,,ir,i,, ,,,,d o,r,,,. cnca,,.a,on, aub
90, 10 ,,nl t,inra The hustno. ~, OH IN
.,n,o, 40 IN .oii a, ,,,,,as ,ho,, ,a,,,, Fl,
c,rI,ntaL,.1,,., N 90, e,,,, in,, ~ ,,o,-
no., ,,,.,,,,,crs,,,,,, ,,s, yin ,,tl than h,
1r,vcn to socrln ,,,.,[,o,ds ar $50 tbelr
TIL, r. ,nt ...,,,t nd ,t.I. d,tn,,,
i,,,,,,rh,,t u,,, ,,,,,,, ,r.,,,,,, 80 ,,n,n
,r,,,,o,isl, t,o,r -, ,,,rs u,,S c.,,, Win
| .,., ,,,ou,,r,a, "a. ,v,a,,
49,, ,.o =. ..'. -, n, ,ba, ns
,,, ,,,,. .,,r,,o,. 49, o,,,o T., ,,,,.t,.,
| ~. ,,.r,,,,,r ,r,,,, 4, do ,,,,,,,,a,,
- go, a. ~, ~, h,o.,,, =, ,I,,
| ''',,.,,.., 40, ,,,,,,,,,I ,,1 81. ,,as,
-, 49,, ,a',ins,,. ,,,.,. a..
a. ,',.,l ,ri'.,
.',',,,,,..,
$50, - ,,,,., ~. e..
| "il 80 P"'' '' ~ - 80 - y So So
notice OF protest. anu mas out ln"t the par
| ty who was tie real cause of ill his mlsior-
| ,un,s hus iptnnaI6eJ thc ,,ioor, nf thu sitt,u.
80 -, ,.- ,,.
uoh - u" "N"""i u. b""h' "Pt - ny
Id mind M ~. ha, ma, mora.
|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

MEAT.
LARp--9ood demand s75ds 80.
PonR-Qniet: new L. ~ old "a -
Il, Tx hEATs-Sipw and .irm; lcDg clear
7 .;5r.7 ~; short rib iCs7 %; shor clear 7osp
80
BACON quiet long clear 5 10; short rib
8 Is short clear 81 7N
LIVE STOCK.
CATrtr---Rcrcips $40. the market IL act
~" ard firm for ali good grades; exported 2'a
q 50 good IL alec shipping q ~; com
mon Ia fair 500h butchers steers 1 ODaH
5 10: cows Il heifcrs 3 :, al 80.
SHrEp-- Receipts rs %; fat sheep wanted
but poo stun dnll; common 10 medium 200
8 81; far To good = 20 ~ -; choice 10 extra
4 Jlid5 90
HoGa--Receirts G.J0: uiet; light JDGe 90:
packing i1dt5 20; butchers to export 90
tdU ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

xports this week u iresf Britain, sl,770:
France 10 - Continent, 2s.sT: sfocS 10 day,
/, 2I.slG: yesterday, j,xsl,Bi this day last
year, 9Ji,iis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS


ST, LouIs, January l'.-tLouii-Stcahy and
unchai gcd.
VII Al Unsettled, weak aud slow { noon
session; strong and higher at afternoon: No.
PRED rs II ", eats. OF January: Gin
Hl4 obruary; CG9s@lo Is, March; US3sS
/ 095z Ma
Cor Higher md Inactive: 4Si. clEh; 1874;
January: iGII February: 53lS May.
OATS ull and iirm; $3.50 SIS cash; -
March; oG7sGS7 May.
PROVISIONS.
WHIsKY-Steady AT I IS.
CoRS MEAL-Dull; 225.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

1870 PthtttG.
y feserced. Dius plans and a,.gnit ~ re-
0, i ~ % y ldeIs are reoues,..a ''o npl,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

tance aud piaee Oh better ground.
u law - Passed prohibiting ths,ei'sl'E =!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

DogIia, 3 + I,ggalsss .,I. 800; 800. nowLIs
y w0rt ,Ies oaIes,a eo',, sysat IA og
~ lAeconi iloifss :, 'cunty attoTnty,e ,, spit
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

: -
4 "a I Ijrovfursg Tor ii road and bridge INK,
ittee and Il the roads become inpns-aOle tney
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

WHIsKY--iiec,ired u iO6pl50, M per proof;
sour mash. ono year old, ~ % two years old:
~ Q0S2 25, three years old ., 5c9275: fancy
extra old whisky sifGb,
WIsEa--Cleret. caso,is9 LlSlooo. on per aal.
IVY; Catawba, pergailor, 800 so Port. 81 10
per GAL, 81 6cD5 0g White wine, In cases,
81 O0II0 o..
CaAxPA0NE-8. H.. Aumm 4 Co., Extra
Dry, so OO9pdJ 10; HeidsicE, IN basket fz 00D
~ 10; Krug, In basket. US nist3g'n nomestis
c'Iampacno, " W@ifW Geo. dnuici, extra
Ahs-',sock Ale, per DOR, q Oos2 20; Porter.
per do., az OD0p2 ~.
BorTLED BExR--st. Louis quarts, sI2 or pts.
Erlanger beer, quarts, sis 90; pinis tis s.:
Bchlitx Milwaukee, quarts sl2 20: piptS si8 o.;
Anthony a Kuhn's. OTIS $500 pints sl2 6y.
el2Do. piuts 1880; milwaukee. quarts
sil5Q.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
New York.

New YORK, January l0.-Moncy quoted
easy nj l1s12 ~ closed ~
Prime mercantile tper JtcB'4.
Sterling exchange -. u. strong NJ MY;
sight s6'4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

Wheat, choice $50. 60, niedisD, s5a1s0:
Interior 5oGesio; oais, 80ge9iIc: harley, 30@o
80; corn, Hl&@ljc; rye, sVGc: bale hay,
5000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

ments and Lard.
MvAIs-sugar cured hams, iic; y. G. c. u.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
Feas,stuns,

HAY New country loose from wagon.
s. 0oapoo per ton; nav corn. 5'ly@ 10 cents:
choDs. g1' prr bis barley. aDta': cotton
seed meal si.OJ por 100. mil,cl per bale ,sl0aJI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11

Mrsisrs g chaIIee roa|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-09
GRAND CLEARING SALE
OF
COTTON UNDER WEAR.

DETERMINED TO DISPOSE OF THE STOCK on
HAND. WE HAVE CONCLUDED TO MAKE DE-
CIDED REDUCTIONS. AND TO CONVINCE THE
| PUBLIC THAT SUCH Is OUR PURPOSE WE
| SHALL MAKE A GENERAL DISPLAY ON OUR
SECOND FLOOR, WITH PRICES AFFIXED ON
EACH GARMENT IN PLAIN FIGURES. WHICH
! CANNOT FAIL TO ATTRACT THE ATTENTION
OF THE LADIES' WE ENUMERATE BELOW A
FEW OF THE SPECIALTIES IN THIS DEPART
MENT:
| LOT IL. We will close AS Chetnses at 12xc.
LOT a6 We will close 272 Chen,ises beautifully made
LOT L. We will close 1856 Chemisee with embroidered
fronts. fine tuckine lace bands at soc.
LOT "a Chsmise. with pieces embroidery. cambria
LOT 81 hemise, tucked yoke fne embroidered band
elegant quality cotton at sc.
LOT a Chsmse. yoke Of embroidery, best cotton at
LOT 81 Chemise. nne cambria lace yoke. latest de-
LOT a. Drawers deep hem cluster tucks at 1ac
LOT IT, Drawers. six tucks with lace band. At DC
LOT o. Drawers. narrow and wide tucking cambria
ruie with cluster tucks good cotton At 4c to close
10, LOT % Drawers with embroidered rufe. cluster
LOT 30 Drawers Drawers double embroidered ruc cluster
now 49c.
10, LOT So Sishtgow-s with yoke of twenty-eisht
brodery ut 7ac
=. LOT 81 Nisgowrls yoke with cluster of tucks and
three rows OF inserting and eleing
LOT g. Sightgowns with six-inch embroidered yoke.
best quality cotton only ysc.
LOT - Skirts with deep hem cluster tucks at 33c
lot "a Skirts. tucked rufe cluster tucks above at
43c.
LOT 81. Skirts with embroidered ed1e rufe cluster
tucks at 59c.
LOT go Skirts embroidered rufe two cluster tucks.
made OF the best cotton, ut s9c
We are confident that the SPECIAL SALE OF IN
DERWEAR at the special prices mentioned will crowd
our second door with eager purchasers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-09

RUBBER CLorHrse.
WHOLESALE Or RETAIL
BOYS AND MEMS
COATS, CAPS. HATS.
LEGGINas. CAPEs. PONCHOS,
BLANKETS, GLOVES.
HAT COVERS. &c.
Both in Gossamers and Heavy Goods
The only complete assortment here.
Hospital Shooting in stock
Any article of Rubber Goods will be ordered by tee-
gram when desired.
OIL GOODS
TOWERS FISH BRAND.
Favorably known throughout the world. and specially
suited for laboring men, and for purposes
of continuous exposure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-09
Jus1 Two Lors.

ONE LOT OF CHILDRENS PLUSH TRIMMED
OvERCOATS. TO FIT CHILDREN ~ TO YEARS
OF AGE, NICELY MADE. SERvICEABLE AND
WARM We OFFER THEM AT
S275 EACH.
LOT 1854
WE HAVE JUST PURCHASED AT A BARGAIN
sIXTY-EIGHT PAIR OF GOOD SERv1CEABLE
PANTALOONS. THE SIZES Run FROM 80 WAIST
TO 42 WAIST MEASURE, AND ALL SIZE
LENGTHS THE COLOR NEAT DARK GRAY
WE OFFER THEM AT
$500 A PAIR
REVISED PRICES PREVAIL IN ALL DEPART
MENTS
OUR LIVERY DEPARTMENT CONTAINS EVERY
THING THAT Is CORRECT FOR COACHMEN'S IN
DOOR OR OUTDOOR WEAR, EITHER READY
MADE OR TO ORDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-09

Ii IS becoming painfully evident that the prose
cdtoFS as veil as the prosecuted. had regular b.
naIna In the star route business. and that both
sides worked the mine for al Il was worth. tbouoh
O. course. using different machinery. very few
u those engaged in the case were probably not
oVerpa considering the service rendered and their
earning capacity within he strict line OF their pro-
IeSsion. but the compensation OF the majority was
grossly out Of proportion 10 what they could posi-
ply earn In any other capacity than government
enplOyI lenf Uf this character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-09

Payne won all easy victory in Ohio when IL came
10 votes, PendletOn failing behind even Durpn
Ward In the first and only ballot. The successful
candidate Is man OF years. experience. wealth
and high PERSONAL character. A quarter OF a cen
Jury ago be lost the Office Tor which he has now
nnally been selected BY single vote He is now il
his .ith year. and with the exception OF Mr. Morrill,
who Is bis senior by few months VIII De- the Old
est member OF the Senate lie Is q man OF grea,
Sigor, however and Is looked on as one of the lead
Ing candidates for the democratic nomination fol-
the presidency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-09

Tastes vary, and opinions NAV differ &c TO the
Qualities OF dramatic talent. but there cannot be
two views as TO the ability and industry OF Mary
Anderson as an advertiser The latest story sent
over from England Is to the effect that Baron
Rothschild offered her f1.o00 TO attend dinner
party at MS house. where the Prince ami Princess
Of Wales We're TO b. guests. which the simple
minded gyirl Indignantly refused And she 50
youDr,~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-09
STOCKTON HOTEL. CAPE MAY.

This hotel the largest most imposing and best con-
sruced Of all the hotels the Atlantic coast costing
five hundred thousand dollars, contains nearly 40
chambers with all Necessary reception rooms parlors
etc. caIable of accommodating eight hundred guests
and having dining and kitchen facilities for
era hundred more: in thorough re! air with perfect
drainage system renewed last year by DISTINGUISHED
sanitary ella Ulcers, at a larxe outlay
ne furniture IL kept i'll nrstClass condition. linen
and tableware-uly up to the standard Of ary first
class hotlvaluea at $50 COO laree additions having
been made this Year ta the house has everything
hand to accommodate it, fall capacity OF guests
several acres OF lawn and wide separate from
other properties.
The company owning this property believing
that better RESULTS I've obtained in manages
lnent by individual ownership of s or more thorough
~ competent hotel men. vino would it, full
capacity thereby accomplishing the original Oi jet Il
us constliton. now offers IL for sale that basis
one-ttLrd oi the purchase MONEY @ be IN cash and
balance Oh bond aud mortgage AII LEGATIONS may
made to
WA. TAYLOR, Treasurer
At the Office OF the Pennsylvania r. r. COMPANY,
Jas I'm Philadelphia
WEsTERN FARM LOANS AND SCHOOL BONDS
w FIRST class Mortgages in sums of $500 to SO 900
Cuarant. ed 10y to net per cent School fonds u
$500 each running from to Is yer cent
semi annually principal and interest payable in New
York or WASHINGTON
References 7. Hill. President Ninth National
Bank, \. Y. " III. Nszro. Cashier do: Preston Keau
4 Co. Bankers, Chicago Ill: Hon Edwar = Esty
ithaca. \, y. Hon. Geo W. Schuyler. do: H. T. Lord
Cashier First National Bank Ithaca, " T. j. b Emery.
Willlamsport Pa.
For particulars inquire Of c. s. Bundy 456 Louissns
avenue, opposite City Hall.
CT EMERY.
dlo-lm Maroa. Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-09

Postmaster Conger in his report TO the Post
master General printed elsewhere, makes a f0rci-
be showing of the necessity for new post ofdce
building for Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-09

What must disgust Nr. PendIet0n. r 1t does not
surprise ii- Is the lubricatLg power OF Standard
OIL. when applied to caucus machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-09

AT the Jackson banquet last night In Boston, ex-
Governor Butter Was the principal speaker. and the
burden OF MS address was the separating tenden-
cies OF society. lie thought the democrats Ought
10 VIII this year. because Under republican rule the
nch We're growing richer and the poor poorer
Then, speaking as one Of the afflicted class. he de-
elared trucuently, NOW say this hing must be
stopped We seek 10 tear down nobody; we seek to
Strike down nobody. but we are determined that
NOBODY shall pull us down" 1t has been the gen.
erai understanding up 70 this time that Butler
among those VINO were in the way OF getting richer
rather than poorer. But this IL appears. IS a mis-
take We trust, In this Indictment weather. that
the Capitol Hin section Of The Associated Charities
will not neglect the hut OF stone where the
"widow' resides, and see that her necessities are
supplied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-09

The old dispute as 70 the pay OF employees OF the
two houses II Congress seem. 10 be as lar from a
settlement - ever. the cCnsottses OF conference
hivinC reported back The Inevitable disagreement.
The matter involves delicate question of eti1uctte
a. Wen "a praetica! one OF dollars, and hence is
Ii u of adjustment How would il do 10 chuck
up for ii as diSpassionaJe and equitable solution
Oh The trouble:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-09

Men held their breath when It was announced
that The senate committee on rules had recon-
mendAd TIE abolition ~ the committee on RevoIn-
uonar' Claims expecting 20 see Tie bears come ont
OF the woods du3 destroy such irrerereat states.
men- Fortunately the senate has prevented the
oiA7''hliati"n Of any Sath rash and mad acc as
was proposed The committee on Revolutionary
Chains IS 70 be retained The Foundations ara not
u De removed. and ve2era,l0n HIS net vanished
1r0ia the earth.