davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-18

~ mzyJ OIL, II. Ssor. - &te nSIuute'
ssituua" iagt In eiuem esitartitel bs3iisltG
Der affaire Easter uugsfdbr Tolgenoes: n@s
stifitrt nenig 3petfel oaran, baB Siirf Bis
nard fein Srsuub ber Ser. Staateu TT. Or
fisbt tpobr'heinlth init elmer art Bera9tuug
aui bic 9ettuns Der Regieruugsafaireu bier
III 2anbe bsrab, nnb MIR beoauern, tageu ~
niifieu, CAP er @runo geuus su elmer oers
nrtigsn Nniidt bat. @r ergriff augeuidetuz
LID NIT Sreueeu bic @slsssnbeit, bic tbm
etnen 8ornano sur &unogebuug ieiuer Ser>
ndtupg CAB. Stsneitt ertpartete sr, bic
oeutite Hatiou auf hisie gSstie asgsn bte
Ser. Staaten. tpslde iifD ais etu 3ufudt5=
rrt Der 9entiGsn DOR bem III Sauie hsrriheuz
ban Gieuo erpisitn babsu, 3u beetnaufieu.
8ir besneitslu ietr, eab es ihm geltngeu
mirb, bns bsuti9s Soli 9essu amsrita etn-
sunttmsu.
@tr birien Biamard's BeroGtuus bur9
glt,deiiltigss Sinushmeu Der 8slsioigung
nidt oils ssrsthtfsrttet oarisuen. Cine Gnt'
frsr6Irg stpiiGen Deutiflaub uub ben Der.
Gtuattn mub swar beionesrs fir ote Dsnti5'
Gmfritouer unangenetm iein, HiHte csfc
ipsniger wsrteu oisiflben eurdaus tstns
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-15
WITH HUSKY LIPS. o
 SEA
V,,t ,skx.b,.gb,y l,ps= O Sea

With lgsky naughty lips. O Sea Whefe day and night 1 wend thy surf-bca,
 shcfe. Imsg;ag D Eny sense ihy saried strange sug-
 grstIOns. Thy tre9a- ui Nblte-uaned racers racing 10
 goal, Thy ample smiling face. !ash'd with the
 sparkling dmples Of the sun, hy breeding scow and murk-ihy anloos a
 hurricanes, Thy sz5dgedness, capEices. willfuiness Great "a, thou ar above the rest, thy many
 t-aHs-a lack from all eternity in thy
 patent N4Hgs, bu, the greatest s,ruegies, wrongs.
 fr4ts. could m,ke thee greate5t 10
 esa could make thee. Ife arIv a;e-something thou ever
 eek 'st and seek s,. yct never gain ,i.
 hase mono,onous rage, oi freedom
 iaeer pen, S9fa- 5zt heart, like planet, chain l and
 ing n those breakers, bs rf .:..en .d sa Fl. and spa III and 2 ..silf :
 e=aath Aa=ts's5sH,nie stsPias oi tiay ssnds aH alzr,. -e3 nthiss and savage Pe.'ls Il Aaash- Aad as.sf;oncs U I!slsa: lon roar. ~agff.I !, apreaiiag to the k, : deal s,,r =
 =s noA. Fa4psft Y: Qals, 4 i.aH nm II lie a.sii thy conad .nt Tor
 3#e. Inc afs. andis confession oi tho gloI E. O4ts+. s.ns. aatteasng rom iLy soal's
 aa,iats. Ihet talc oi eosmic elemental passion. Thou te..cst I3 d kindred soai. III 5f !. .!fss8. 3a |f4ratt tar .N.t |
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-15
Behind the Age.
Phllaele.nhla kr@ta


 The scientists of Amherst college. in Mas 4ohus it's. are in ecstacies over some experiments that were made there few days ago in the chemical department of condenslng carbonic dioxide. It was stated that the undertaking Is SO danger ous that |, s forbidden by law III all countries except the United States. and that. probably. Amhers, Is. the only col lege where the demonstrators have the courage to attempt so violent an experi ment. Two iron cylinders are used one the generator, the other the receiver They resemble howi,zers fitted with strong iron bands and peculiar valves. ihoarb- onate of soda and sulphunc acid are placed in the generator m such a way As no, To mingle until the cylinder is secure ly closed and the cup containing the acid Is upturned. The union of the substances generates Carbonic acid gas with terrific pressure about d ton to every four square inches and this passes into the receiver. whis Is packe in .ce and salt. The pro- cess $ repeated until he gas in the re- ceiver !s forced by pressure and cold into a quid form When this is allowed 10 flow out il evaporates SO rapidly that il forms solid. snow flake mass, having the surprising temperature of ioos be low zero.
 Well, now" said Mir lcmuel Ste phens. professor of chemistry in Girard college. when he heard of the boast of the Yankee college Then he smiled and added; |" have made that experiment, many times a, Guard college for the ben eht of the pupils. When Prot. Bache as sumed charge of the college he went abroad, and among other apparatus he brought home wi,h him was one for these experiments. IL operates somewhat upon the plan of the common fire eNtinguish- CTS, so for as $, filing the cup of sulphuric acid IS concerned. The first time uied 1t, as soon IS the generator was charged l sought place of safety behind one of the huge pillars of the building Bu, there never was any accident. When the sP,got is turned on the liquor runs out md immediately vaporiscs. I, has the appearance of miniature snow storm This snow will not melt for hours. and often made balls of t ln he summer. pl1cca them in cotton or wool, ond sent them Ie inends in the city as presents The experiment. Is purely a sc cn;lfic one and has never been turned 10 any piac- ucal account that ever heard oi IL IS all nonsense to talk of Il not being per nlltted Tn other countries. There have been no experiments made here for few years past, bu; we are ready al any time 10 give q demonstration.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-15
A Sinner Appreciated.
Wlniamspor, Gut.

Rev. ]. ;. Stockton tells the following story concerning himself: When stu dent he had occasion to preach l, mis- sion church near the college, His ser mon, which he had all written out for the
 morning, was divided into two parts. the nrst portion was devoted entirely to the duty ot Christians. and the last half was a warning 10 sinners, After the re<Fr- end gentleman go, started Il flashed upon him that all in the house were church members and while reading off his Mss. he wondered wha, he would do when he came to last half but he kept on reading until he had nearly finished his first half when the door opened and In walked John S-- and Sam F-, both sinners. "Oh. said the doctor.years afterwards, T was never so relieved in my life as was to see them for it gave me chance to preach the last half of my sermon"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-15

is not the most pleasing of occupations, particularly when the zeal of the man IS to be rewarded by the ingratitude of those for whom he works. No doubt if even more time could be spared to the preparation of cases in the courts below, the much complained Of reversals by the courts above would be fewer.
 The great trouble is, the men who are eternally finding fault with our system Of laws, are men who know little or nothing about it, and who base their opinions on a few cases that have been agony long drawn out and fail to see the many cases that have been speedily and properly de cded. IL is not the faul, of the ope whs IS to unwind the skcin that the owner has gotten il into snarl.
 There are needed reforms in the prac- ,ice Of every profession and the law comes in for it's full share with the rest. Each profession must keep step with the times. Already the examination for admission to practice in the courts, IS beginning to show good results. The many who are sent back to study six months longer woald. or a; least part of them, have been admitted under the old system, and At1tasCA Ai4C pih%AtfC VI hl AbN ttNb@N of the clients who should be so unfortun- ate as to fall into their hands. Still there is no doubt tha, many who are no, ad- miited are more competent than some who are. A man Is ability to define terms IS no fair measure of his knowledge of law. But the rigorous examinations are all the better for those who are admitted and must take away some of the stigma of being a young man. But there must remain, for time at least. a class of lawyers who bring the profession into disrepu,e Paper Sign Lawyers" law yers who move every time their rent falls due lawyers whose stock in trade IS cheek ' lawyers who frequent saloons and street corners and drop casual re- marks about big fees and sharp practice, and dodge their washerwoman and tall ors lawyers who angle in the court rooms. and lie in wait about the justice's office for cases. and who must go before the homes, lowyef can look upon his pro tesslon with real pude For the indigna ton of the public asains, the law IS no without some show of reason.
 Let the men who have been so active m keeping anprepated persons out o the profession, nos that the front door | effectively barneaded. devote some O their ,ime to kicking the unit persons out al the back door, Give us a reform tha, will begin at the judge on the bencf and wipe out the ccniiousness and de bauehery that talnts the bar of Columbu and ot every other city. The young mat who has struggled through five years a college and two in an office Is justly in dignant when denied the privilege that | enloy ed by libertines and drunkards whose only superiority Is that they wer' born earlier than he. Let the examlna ton be rigorous. but, also. let there b' some actions grossly immoral enough tC ioriel, the right ,f,er il k acquired.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-15
FOR THE WEST.

There arc a number of routes leading 10 the above e-menusned section, bu the direct and reliable route IS via St. Louis and over the Missouri Pacific Railway. The two trains daily .re run from the Grand Union Depot St Louis 70 Kansas City. Leavenwor.h, Atch ison, S;. Joseph and Omaha.
 Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars of The ssr, finest make attached io all trains
 Al Kansas City Union Depot. passengers for Kansas. Colsrado New Mexico and Gai iiorria connect ~ith express trans of all lines.
 Al Atchison. connection IS made s.tt ex press tram for Kansas and Nebraska points .Ai Omaha. connection ,s made xiih the Overland tram for California
 This inc offers 10 parties en route 10 the West and N orthwest, not only fast time and superior accommodations, but beautiful scenery. as it passes through the finest DOT ,ion of Missouri aHd Nebraska Send for illustrated maps, pamphlets. etc, of this line, which will be mailed free.
 F. CHANDLER. C. R. KfNNAN, GenY Pass. Aet.
 Asst Genn Pass Aet
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-15

corner of the bed-post. It was quite enough to have split open the head of an ordinary man, and emptied his intellect ual faculties oat on the bed-qullts. and was not surprised when he rolled ou, on the floor and groaned. l knew he was hurt, and leaped to his assistance.
 "' Let me alone.' he exclaimed, lifting a blood-stained hand from the top of his head. Co way, l tell you. Raw meat If could see the fellow who wrote that article and led me into this, I'd mash him into nondescripiIve mass. If you tell the boys anything about this. shall try my hand on you,
 ' Yes, Mack Is peculiar fellow, and you needn | tell him tha, you have seen me-"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-15
One of Houdin's Tricks.
English Mag .l.s

The great Robert noudin went by roy al command to St. Cloud, .s he relates in his !" Condolences to give a show before Louis Philippe and his family In the course of this show he borrowed SIX handkerchiefs from the audience. Then vanous members of the audience wrote down on sips of paper the names Of places whither they would like the hand kefchiets 70 be transported This done the conJurer asked the king to choose three of these slips al random. and from the three 10 select the place he preferred Come" said Louis Philippe, le, Us see what IS on this slip. l should like them to be found under one of the can dlestlcks on the mantelpiece' That is too easy for wizard let us try again. should like them 70 be found on the dome of the Invalides.' That is too far not for the hadkerchefs, bu, for us. An . You VII, fear. fizd it difficult to comply with the request on the last slip The request was that the handkerchiets should be found in the box of the last orange tree on ;he right hand oi the avenue at St Cloud The conlurer expressed his readiness to comply with the request. and the king immediately sent of par ty of men to keep guard osertAe orange ifee. The copJufer put the handker- chiefs under be-. 4 ihiek glass, waved his wand. took up the bell and showed white dove in place ei the handkerchieis Then the king. aith skepti,al smlie. sent orders to the head gardener ,o opeu the box of the otange-'Iee chosen. and to bring whate.et he might md there This Was done and presently there was brought m an ron eoifer covered s,h rust. Well. cred the king here we have coiier Are the handkerchiefs Tn 1t 7"
 Yes, sire" replied Houdin they have been there i long time. A long time when I, is only quarter of an hour since they were given 10 you - What. sire would be the use of magic If t could not perform impossible feats Your majesty will De surprised when I prove to you that the cotfer and its contents have been in the orange-tree box for sixty years. : The king now observed that key was needed to open the box; and Houdin asked him to take the key which hung by ribbon round the white doves neck
 This was key as rusty as the cotier which il opened: and :he iirsi thing found in the eoffer was | parchment bearing these words: To-day. iane h. i-&o this iron ootfer, holding siN hand<er- chiefs, has been placed amid the roots of an orange tree by me. Baisamo. count of Cagliosifo. to aid he accomplishment of a magical feat which will be done this day sixty years beiore Louis Philippe of Orleans and his family.' Below the parchme.t, sealed with Cas,os,ro's seal. which was known 10 the king. was q packet. and in the pa ke, were the six borrowed handkerchl, Is.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-15
Too Much Argument.
Carl Prcike.s MI

" Papa. said Miss S--. who by the way, IS a daughter of one of our West Division merchants papa. don't care 10 go out in the back room and get drink of water
 Why, my child i, is hardly dark. . sad the father.
 '' Well. don't wan, 10 90; l am afraid of ghosts said the iittle one
 . Pshaw my little siFl-thefe are no such things as ghosts
 "les, there is. papa: for pr. k --- told us at Sabbath school. just this after noon, that the Holy Ghost was every where"
 The father could no; deny this truth tul statement. and concluded ,ha, there were ghosts
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-15
THE ARKANsAw VALLEY ROUTE
TEXAS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY

t..torToS BELT ROUTE The shortest rsui. io all points in Arssnsaw and Texas 1he direct Hue to >t. Louis. hicago. etn- cinuati. Louis iir. Washington, Philadelphia New York, Baltimore and all points !n inc North and East.
 Pullman Palace sleeping cars on all through traius to II. L"ais nioH Depot afro. Jon. sboro. Tex ark Tyler. toFsicsfta. N aco and Mctsr.gor. For through rates and full Information sttsirrss
 GEO. N LII, EY. Traffic Manager N RILEY t,ea AEt.. st. Louis. No.
 Piuc Bluff. Ark.
 W. F. WoopAKI', Receiver and Gen - Manager
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-15
The Memphis S Little Rock Ry

This popular and reliable route, with it's two double daily passenger trans. is the di rect and quickest route ts Al points East South, Southeast. Close connections al Lit tie Rock and Memphis. Pullman s,eepers on night trains. Only one change from Little Rock 10 New York. Five hours quicker than any other route. SpeciAi induce ments offered to emigrsuts.
 For information in regard to lands apply ,s
 THOMAS ESSEX.
 Land Commissioners, Little Rock The great itxough freight inc be,~ ger Little Rock and Eastern cites Cincinnati Louisville Memphis. etc Through pills of lading 10 al points, do mestic and foreign.
 For iull information, with maps, schedules rates, etc, apply 10
 D. C. ROBERTS,
 Gen. Pass and Ticket Agt.
 k. K SHELBY,
 Receiver and General Manager,
 Little Rock. Ark
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-18
WILLIAMSON COUNTY.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
GEORGETOWN, TEX, Aug. l6.-As
write to- night we have every indication
Of good rain, and every one heartily
hopes that it may he SO. Much anxiety
is felt here on account of the dry
weather and scarcity of money.
Never In the history of our
county has money been so scarce or
difficult to procure. Gilt-edged notes
90 begging, aud the banks all say
there i no money in circulation. A
good rain in this part Of the country
would give a better tone TO financial
affairs.
To-day Mr.. Archie w. Watson, gen
eral manager OF the Austin Telephone
company. perfected arrangements to
connect our city by telephone with
Austin, Burnett, Liberty Hill, etc, and
will begin operations by September !.
He intends 10 open an ex-
change here soon. The tel.
ephone company have control
overthe Frontier Telegraph company's
line and will make telephone connec-
ton all over the state.
Our city IL steadily on the improve
aud with our water-works and Ice
factory we are keeping pace with our
larger sister cities.
A Young Mems Democratic club il
to be organized this week, and 1t prom
ises to be one Of the largest in the
state.
Some dissatisfaction Is expressed at
the result OF the county convention
held here on last Saturday, ON account
of the bolt Of some OF the delegates
from the primary election instruction,
but 1t is generally believed that the
entire county ticket will be elected.
The nomination Of Joe 6ayers for
congress meets with general approval
Lere and he will get big majority In
our county.
Poor Nat q got left in the ccnven-
ton and now says ne was
slaughtered and intends TO run ~ an
INDEPENDENT. Nat has grit, gall and
perseverance, but ! fear he VIII get
left this trip. ,..,. a.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-18

LukaKn-- tongh lumber, boxing, IA ino
and undcr, urst-olasa, SO. stripping, MAS, ! :.
boxing and nooring, n.esrs, ylS, thips cloars.
W ana ~ tN, rough lNuher, e0ouOd olieiT
NT, iolnl aud ecnntling, culln, VS.
binfHu--Firat cp,umon whito pine, Isl az
second do, $50; third do, SO, poplar. Sad ON4
rough, si6OD,
DReiYsEp LuMBRn-- Boxing n inoneu Ana
under, sa8 O0StS %; do hSa, e20 MOS 10
go u06p.S 90; boxing over II inches, ss0,ono
81 10 thick clears, u tol and D w QeQDa3 IS,
seoond olass. any Kind. 81 W,
DRxssfb AND MATCHED FLooRfru--rrrs5
olesr. eas; second c,ass, e2i.
WITH ptNK FupNmniNu LuMBKn--lL, tS
and inob white pine, W.; Inch do, sos.
CHILiNa--HEAnEn on PLAIS--FirBt c0nl-
mon white pine, A, ssa.bo, ID do t2D; III DO e1N
poplar, N, eed 0tt?1sp poplar, ". a. Sls,SJ IN.
nAlisepine u, es,.bO; do, x, saa 20, + ~
POPLAR LussKn.-.iH, N ana inch. ed6i
do Inch. go,
MISUNDERSTANDING pine A, Is; do shaded A,
sa.S. do extra No. l, 6,6p; cypTess, best. any
brand, %; do No, 2. A.b0 do No. 3, $3.50 native
sswed heart, 40 sapa, eJ,A.
PfCK ETA.-- White Pine, dressed ana headed,
~ naIe or iat,iG yellow pine DO. q, iAtn,
LIMs, tsmxrT, Eru--Lims, Austin, AN
per Dbl. Cemeu Louisville cr isosonnic, Sa7E
per bill; Portland. ., rs per bbl. Plaster Paris,
New York or Michigan. Is 80 per Dbl. Piast0
BsIGK.--Fireproo q 50 per NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-18

rifice and the finger of envy quickly
pointed to the governor as the proper
victim of their fury. Once this awful
wrath invoked upon his devoted head,
and of little value indeed We're his
hopes of the future. What more natu-
raj than to accomplish this; some one
should talk out In meetin',r and that
this one should suppose himself to he
most directly in the line
of succession. That the at |
tempt at the ruin of the governor was
unsuccessful was certainly not due to |
the inaction of his enemies, but rather
the righteousness of his cause and the |
conservatism of the people. 1t was an |
ingenious little scheme-to damn the |
governor and wrest from blu, the gov
ernment-but it failed, and in that
failure was involved the history of
more than one disaster.
BuLLDozrNG THAT DIDN'T WIN.
In response to the request Of the gov
ernor Mr.. Walsh dictated letter De.
cember IS, 1883, giving his views to
the legislature upon the land question.
In that he advocated the repeal of the
statute giving actual settlers the pref.
erence in the disposition of lands aud
/ favored an absolute lease to the lessee.
| Said he:
"If A offers six cents per acre for the
lease of twenty sections and b. offers
81 per acre for the purchase of one of
these sections is it policy or good iudg.
ment to sell to b. and defeat the lease
to A. In fact, should not the board.
or whatever may beIclothed with the
necessary powder, have the discretion
TO sell or lease? Give
to the board the discretion to either
lease or sell, as may be to the interest
of the state, and think the matter
will be in as good shape as possible fol
the present"
The legislature very quietly ignored
the suggestion of Mr.. Walsh, but in
no wise daunted, Immediately af
ter its adjournment he went
before the land board and
insisted that it should usurp the au
thority which the law-making body
, had declined to grant. The. PROPOSE
ton was boldly made that the boarC
-. should become
3 A LAW UNTO ITSELF
\ and act independently of the represen
5 tatives of the people. The other mem
+. bers of the board promptly declined L
be led into the trap, and thus this lit
{ tie scheme to ride rough.shod over tn
!. legislature "died bornin'.r
1t may reasonably be doubted
\ whether under the rule or ruin polio,
u of the present land commissioner an.
u administration could be entirely SUE
}, cessful of which he formed par,
: Most assuredly to intiict him upo
d Gov. Ireland for the second time is I
v side-line and ham-string him with oil
/ staces to the enforcement of his Ian
l. policy almost insuperable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-18
TELEGRAPHiU MARKETS.
New York stock srarRct.


NEW YORK, Aug. lo.-Governments strong.
Railways strong. Kansa Pacific consols
rose TO s2I< Atlantic K Pacific firs's TO sos,
Texas Rios to SIX, same a,sented TO As, same,
incomes to ~.
State securities dull
stocks dull to-days sales amounting TO but
I56, 80 shares, the lowest total for any day for
nearly a month. In early dealing the specu-
lation was strong d there wssa good de-
mand Tor low-priced shares. Union Pacific
and Missouri Pacil, asd Kansas 4 Texas
were special fe atures, selling mp from 1919 to
2Ib Speculation continued strong until AZ
ter second call, when II weakened, the
mark t falling OF In volume OF business.
AT the close n recovery of a to q per cent.
ensued and the market left on firm. The
outstanding short interest is large, aud "A
number of active s1sres command u
premium Tor use, Compared win last
nights closing prices are a 70 ~ per cent;
higher, except for Northarn Pacific, trie and
Missouri Pacific which are lractonaiiy
lower. Sales of stocks for the week, l,ilU, =!
shares. sales to-day. l76, o. shares,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-18

RAH IRON, s. NJ, --Sufway, So, No. N "A
galvanized sheet lrun, aesio,so', Nh u ~
i.c.: No, X do, l6e,; NxcS rucr ny IN. Sil 81
oaib bNi lAxso and l0xls pat, do, q, ;SssS n
tinncr's wire, 10 per cent OF; tnref's stock
forty per cent OH; cook stoyes air. war
WOOD WORK. Wagon axles Voc sSi m.
tongues, ppcepSl "; sinrletroes. III "a bolsfsrs
@c.; spokes "a lAps 10; felioes. ii SssDa III:
poubletrees, ~ 2'~f; m. meek yohra. n, nln
2 %; pillow beams, SstCic.. plow l,xn, les. Ii IA
6p2bnl handles, 81 75esg o.,
NAILS. 81 10 kce, basis l0d.--Rurden ho-,s
shoe, per keg, y ~; Perkins do, se los. Walk.
ern horse shoe nails, Nc, t.kOc., No. 8, 28c,, Nc.
., Nc, No, ], 2lc,, No. \, 40. "I.akos' do, No.
tsc', No. q &c. No. ., 40, No. :, 700, No. y.
2ic., No, 7, lpc,, No. r. lSc. n III, 49, ~
AxEs-K.K,, per aoyen, ~ NSnl0 90. I,aks,s
y vosea soi hncssnsaeA. " crS5 ", boys.
REFRlGERAToRs,--N Climax, yiTW.
No, Z, do, tls 50; No, do, t2s No. do, q !
MisCELLANEoua.-g rha,ns, az mar
pair, aea7c,, plow singietrtte, per dos, Is
pillow doubletrees, per dozen rs Ooi stock
bells, NJ per cont on doaf locks. Ss eoesb Oh.
wood screws, 10 and 10 per cent. on; LP caas
door butts. % and 10 per cent on, ort AND
| timed tncks, ~ per cent. OH, coffee mills nj
| per cent OF, blind hlnyes, 50 and 10 pcf 4. al
on carriage bolts, Is and 10 per cen -
pillow bolts, @pcr cent. OF; piece tin v, y
w per cent. on deep stamped ware 81
cant on, shRllnw stamped Nafc.i0 fseg y.
on, iapanned ware, 10 Oef cent Oh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-18

Chcsss, half c,rsssm, ls,{c; NH cream. ,.xc.
r rsSnsss i n . der, haii.SSi.' S5S
rouLrisl = Hens, eaS o 90 rsr do.sp
young spring chickens, Il ,sSs X. Tuvssvs
= aso@io"; 0esse $3.50 ~ s.; bucks. y S6S
Eaes--Pcr dosen, icals,.
Fresh country butter, choice. 20 a ssr
Crsa.sry ssssc old butter, soioc .oisc