davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-13

to the nature OF the coal, the latter do
termining mainly the heating value Of
the fuel. The pfacticability Of the
manufacture depends chiefly on the
quantity of asphalt required for GER
tain kind of coal, as this kind Of
material is costly, the price being from
81 to $3.50 per ton lii Westphalia. The
cost of manufacture averages 20 cents
per ton, including depreciation Of plant.
The selling price OF the artificial fuel is
still unsettled, but probably it will be
in Westphalia rs it is in France and
Belgium, about two-thirds the price Of
lump coal. The latter being at present
sl.75 per ton wholesale in Westphalia,
tho briguettes would sell at about
sl.25. Taking the latter price, and
reckoning $3.50 per ton for asphalt and
25 cents for the cost. the fine coal used
in the manufacture would bring in
about 81 cents per ton where 6 per
cent. of asphalt is used, and 65 cents
where only per cent. Is required.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-13
NEWS CONDENSED.
Concise Record OF the Week.


While in drunken state at Jersey
City. bartholomew Haas, rcal-estato agent,
shot his wife fatally and shot himself dead.
Abel d. Breed, merchant OF No. 30
broadway, Now York. made An assignment,
giving preferences to the amount OF $4,000.
Most Of the mills ct Fall River, Mass,
have agreed 70 close for one week.
BY collision Of West Shore trains
at Rochester, a conductor and brakeman
were badly bruised and . passenger Ind five
ribs broken.
The wholesale clearing house of Theo-
dorc Dissel Co., At Syracuse, N. Y, was
destroyed by fire. Nearly 1000 people are
thrown OF employment. The loss is about
$4,000.
The New York newspapers which re-
dnccd their prices to 2 cents some time ago
are about to increase 70 3 cents. The 2-ccnt
experiment did not work.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-13

Seven inches Of snow have fallen at
Quebec, and three inches al Palmyra, Wis.
The earnings Of the Union Pacific
Road for the past nine months were SIS
3so,eoo, decrease Of se.tia,23, from the
same Ieried last year.
The Union Pacific office at Boston,
according - Charles Francis Adams, has for
three months received sl,o0O,eo0 net per
month from Omaha.
During the week there were LOO bus
iness failures In the United states, against
POS the previous week, and 2l9 for
the corresponding period OF 1858.
Bfadstfsa's Journal In lis weekly commercial
summary says: General trade throughout
the country "a reported TO Hradstteet's has
been very generally interrupted, Very little
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-13

ported. and the sales made by agents and
jobbers In general lines have been fewer
than before and quito ~ much Of tho hand
to-mouth variety.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-13
Kansas City iMo.l telegram. !

At the public sale of short horn cattle by
the Interstate Association to-day, in con-
neetion with The fat stock show. thirty -nine
animals We're sold for slI ,i53, an average
of s2aa. The highest price was for Rose
Tih. II $50.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-13

Ilmer Inmau. If spilit Lake, In two
days Last w-eh, caught sixty fanr and half
ia2 Gy,s. for which he received, shen
hey seie dressed, ~ Gents per dozea
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-13

soME Of the teachers in the public
schools at 81 Johnsbury, VT, have been
notified by the School Committee that at
tendance Mt the skating rink will b. eonsid.
cred equivalent 20 resignation,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-11-13

The usc IT the term
Short L.. !. s....-~
Il II vi h the corporate
Hams Of a great road.
conveys an idea Of Just
what Is required i,y the
travelling nuhl.c--a Short
Line, tsuisk Time and tho
Best q. accommodations
she'd by thu greatest rail-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-26
e., EVANS COMPANY,

affected. but under great self-control,
freely conversing Will visitors and oc-
casioually smiling. This concluded,
they were returned 10 their cells,
where they were again attended by
the ministers, aud the last prepara-
tons made. AT ll:40 they were con
veytd TO the Enclosure near the Jail
attended by Revs. Asbury and Wuif-
sen Anderson was very composed
but shy der was emotional and prayed
aloud constantly. Anderson uttered n
brief prayer. The trap was sprung at
ll:50. snyder's neck wss broken; An
deTson struggled and twitched a mo-
ment. ! ife Was extinct in snyder in
seven minutes aud in Anderson in
eight The bodies were cut down, put
in Inns and conveyed TO an under
taking establishment. where they were
exposed t, public gaze. The arrange
ments were very complete, and there
was no hitch from first tO last
The crime for which Anderson and
Snyder were executed was the muir
der, on the l7th of last August, OF } AZ.
Van Meyer, II years OF age. The lat
ter, who was known TO have eighteen
dollars mn his person, was enticed tn
the spo, selected for the crime on the
river bank, mile east of Mount Yer
r..n,.d ,,,n ntber wav Sn>d.r slruck
Nm, ~, tho h,ad With n club. f. lied
L., ,o th.. .,r',nnd md Ihen held his
h.,ad vhila hnirr.on emf his throat
from e,r IN e.r win a nock.t-knite.
a1ths arst ninnye of the biade. the
victim revived and real 2 d
~ aur,,I nosjtinn h,gginy
For mercy and strlyrlins desperaleiy'
va was nver,nnlched, how ever. and
.,.,p overcome Inv loss of blood. After
rifliny his nuckeis and before life was
..x,i,'9., hil hnhv was throvn into the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-26

gan Central 81, Minnesota & ST. Louis H.,
Minnesota & st. Louis preferred ~, Miss 'uri
Pacific s7s., Mobile & Ohio sils, Morris & Es-
SIX l2ji<, Nashville & Chattanooga 40, New
Jersey Central sasz, Norfolk Il Wcsten pre-.
ferred $40, Northern Pacific a5s Northern
Pacific eferrod ils6, Chicago Northwestern
ll5h, h!cago & Northwestern p cferrcd
Inv, New York Central l,3H, Ohio entrai
~, Ohio a. Mississippi 22<. Ohio & Missls.
sipi preferred %, Ontario & Western lO5 ore.
gon Il Transcontlnental l79E, Pacific Maui
49, PannmN9 S. Peoria & southeastern 1H{,
PltisbuIs l3S3f, Pullman Palace lie, Re ding
81. X ,clS Island 6Iz, st. Louis d san Fran
cisco - askeI :, ~. LOUIS 4 san Franciso pre-
ferred 81, st Louis Il san Francisco hrsts s.,
Chic ,go, Milwaukee * st. Paul S7ls, Chicago,
Milwaukee q 81. Paul preferred ll4lf, st.
iaul, Minneapolis & Manitoba s'iE, 81. Paul
& Omaha 4, s. Paul & omaha prefer ed
S9lf, Texas & Pacific 1917, Union Pacific 15ys
United states Express %, Wells Fargo | +,
Western Union T legraph 721t, Iron Silver
lao, Ontario %, Qui ,ksilVer ~, quicksilver
preferred ~, Southern Pacific none, sutr,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-26
ANOTHER TRAGEDY.
A Long Island Farmer and His Wife At
tackled and Wounded by a Mn.
iatio Tramp.

Hicksville. l.. l., January .5.-At
half past ak O'clock this morning Sc
bah Sprague, well-to-dO farmer OF
East Meadow. went as usual to his barn
To milk the cows aud feed the horses.
Just as he reached the barn Il tall, slim
mulatto attacked him with fish plate,
used in coupling railroad tracks, ana
ing him several murderous blows
an his head. left him for dead ana
made his way TO the house. Here he
saw Mrs. Sprague in the kitchen
struck Der one blow and demanded
money. She told him tn get it out OF
the drawer, and then ran screaming
from the house. Before she had gone
very far the man overlook and passed
her. soon getting out of sight. Some
Ofthe neighbors hearing Mrs.Sprague's
cries, hurried TO the spot AMI found
Sprague lying In pool OF blood near
the barn A general alarm was s0und-
ed, aud the farmers of Hlcksville,
Hunpsl cad, Westoury and Tanning
dale hilcled Va here and started in all
directions. securing the country for
tho assassin. Tue man, whom Mrs.
Sprague described ns u tai slim, young
looking mulaito, Ia suppo-ed To he the
same vino attempted burglary at South
Oyster Bay Wednesday night IL Is
supposed he IL hiding IN the n.ighbor-
hood All points of the island are
! furnished with his description, and
great excitement all through Queens
county exists IN consequence at this
third aud similar outrage following so
quickly upon the Maybee and Town
send affairs Mr. Sprague and wife
are abnnt fifty years OF age. Physi..
clans give no hope OF the recovery oil
| Spragne.
LArER-'rhe mulato has been ar
rested, identified and jailed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-26
GERMANY.
HERR LAsKER's REMAINS.


Bremen Haven January 25.-The
body of Herr Lasker was landed this
afternoon and carried to the North
German Lloy d's hall, where his rela.
tives, friends, officials of Bremen and
citizens OF Bremen Haven Were wait
ing. a baud performed the dead
march, after which the president OF
the Bremen house OF burges-es deliv-
cred eulogy on the deceased, and
welcomed the return of even the body
of the dead statesman TO the German
shore. Baumbach, member of the
German ieichstag. applaud, L,sker's
activity and work in the interest of
freedom and right, and praised the un.
selfishness with which be had served
as AN example to all popular represent
tatives "l3efore this coiiln," he eX-
claimed, 'let all strife rest" Herr
Wneful deposited wreath upon the
coffin in the name of the secessionists
of Germany. Rev. DIR. Dewinger also
placed wreath upon the coffin on be-
half of the Israelit's. The coffin was
then tax IN to the railway station and
forwarded to Berlin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-26

WooL-Medium, according 20 Grade ,quaiIly
and condition, III 10 zoe; pne according 10
grade, quality and coD1ifioD,i IS TO 20; coarse.
to 9; Mexican impsov d accordingto grade
qusli aud condition. 10 10 Is; Mexican, nc
cording 70 grade, quality and condition, Y
to IA: bury, iess according To amount OF
burrs.
HIpEs-,No. i,Ihesvy Mint. dry y NJ i4c. No.
!. ID iac No. 2. light GInt u N iO; bulls ami
heayy,ia aged r. n el5c; calf SIX ins and bad
damaged, h " 10 &c: green sailed, sound,
green, V N SIC.
Fuas-skunk, lOa2uc; raccoon, con Zoe
zoe &c.
.ELrkIEs- Nominal, season over. Deer
skins, y u So25; antelope skins. q % I0a 10
TO amount NJ wool, 2jcQnp: shenrlIngs. nc !.
'oriing 70 amount OF wool, loo i5c: Mexican
sheep nelts, y ID S@lgc: Mexican sheep pellH,
Co. 1882
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-26
EaiIura al Ille Pool.

Chicago. January 9Th; confer
eiics OF The Western railway managers
10 arrange pool of trans,Missnuri
business has failed The propositions
put forward by the Burlington com
lany wer not accepted. aud IA the
Burlington announced this WAS iis ul-
timatunl, the meeting adjourned
without date. This ends all negotla-
tions. and it now only Remains. 10 b.
seen whether the roads viii maintain
rates after February lst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-26
BuiIdlnc slntorfsl

LuhDEa--Rough lumber, boxing, ~ Inches
and under, firsi-ciass, 72i; stripping. ,Ixs, s2l;
boxing and loorlng, clears, Us: thick clears,
lA aud ~, s25; rough lumber, second class
sIS ioist aud scantilng, culls, $40.
SlrISG-Flrst common white pine, sJ1 3D.
second do. SO; third do, s25: poplar. s2T OK ng.
tive pine "; s22 o0ta22 5a do sk, slj: native
rough, s1T so.
DRESSED LuMHER--Boxing i2 lnches ana
under, so oee2s 0c do iSSS, SIC 0oGj9S co.
scanulng, loisi or any common lumber
e21 EsGS p0 boxing over IL inches, $4,000
~ 90 thick clears, IA To u and q $50 Oud,92 90
second class. any kind, $50 COOS 50.
DRESSED AND MATCHED FI.ooRiSc--Elrst
GLASS, s2S; second class, SCI.
WHIrEPiSE FUtSisHING LUMBER-l<, Ia
and Inch white pine, so, Inch do stj.
GEfLIS0.- BEADED or PLAtE--first COM
mon white pine. "a, ss2.50; I'd do, $50; SO do g2j:
poplar, q, sy76G poplar, *. $3.50; nativopine.
do inch, s51
snlSoIi:s-- white pine a, Is; do shaded A.
Si.l5, doextra No. l., $3.50 cypress best. any
brand. 50; do No. 2, 81 so; do No. ~ 800; native
sawed heart, Si.6g saps, Sk2s
P.yKErs.--W White pine. dressed ana headec
square or nat. 81; yellow pine do. 90; lRth, q.
LIME, CEMESr, ETC Lime, Austin s2.2s
per Dbl Cement. iloulsvilie or Rosernle 81 50
per Dbl; Portland. IS 50 per Dbl. Piaster Paris,
Now York or Michigan. N, per Rbl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-26

OF the American geological survey IRE sum
married. "a follows;
"Dnring the year Just G osed the g Il outpu
OF the American Fields will amount 10 nearly
@,@n,0co tons, at tho average valuc TO the
mine owners At the pit mouth. OF g ,02-S0,Wp,
or sl.'j coats per ton. ID ring ssst eoutpu,
was ol,enf0 tons, valued In the same pi CO
at siGl,OO ,00l. The area OF the mines worked
rihi' coal was about 800 900 'quarc miles
and 90 per cent. of The conl was OF bl luminous
varieties, with the remaining "a per cent. am
thucte. There is little increase shown In
the Year 'sS3 figures. This ia probably ac-
counted for by The dull condition OF the
irnn trade The immense srea worked about
40, 90 miles, is evidently equal TO about { II
times tho output placed upon the mines
within II should there be tito demand. Fut
In $50 tho United states only produced some
3'0 90 Utons. Figures OF reference ms TO the
coal output OF the world are opt ENABLE only
up 10 the beginning of 1881, During 1881 the
nations OF the earth mined aGo,Ng $50 tons of
coal. The paratc outputs OF the leaders aud
the Al cas- OF the mines used were as follows:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-26
LOCAL MARKETS.
Bonn Woaru. Lanunry >,

FoHr WORTH. January -, 1851.
Meats are still on the advance and Will
probably be no lower until aftor June.
Eggs have advanced 10 rs certs,
There arc no thor eli ,ngss worshy OF note,
EXPORTS or PETROLEUM.
The sxp,Its OF petroleum from the United
States during November, 1884, amounted tt
40siO.su5 gallons, valued at si,2l2.2 $, agains
25,sj ,ol9 gallons. valued al 5 "a, % In 1857
The total exports for the eleven months ens
ed November. 1883. were 1858 9p' gallon
valued at al $3.50, against 1863 ,ssi gallonI
valued at slie7 loo, Tor aus corresponding
periou of 1852.
COAL MfSfsG.
Some OF the results OF the compilation
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-26
CoPPEs- Chilly higher, less active
Sales, 2. 20 bugs.
To,pAr's QUOTATIONS..

SuG R-Qoiet and steady; standard a rs
@7Is; confecttoneis ~; powdered sIs; gran
ulalud ~.
RIcn Market firm, fairly actl"e.
Pork mand fair and market firm; new
mes l6i 5
Cut MlATS--Somipal.
Lam Strong; Eiue steam o 21l4t09 30.
MoLAssEs--ouieta and steady.
wool.
Wool Quiet and steady FOR prime; others
dun; TcAas ii@z
LIVE STOCK.
Br YES Rec lots 80 0; arm; common N
good steers sold AT GDeaT rs; no prime cattle
on sale.
SlI.Ep.-Receipts 500: f'm for prime
stock: com mon 10 medium dub aud weak
.u,l,s 7 oga rs Tor sh -s-p " IN q few carloads
TO exporters a. Gt0s ~: Il mbs o0eT2,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-26
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.

poRK--Highar and scarcer; old 10 new
49,.
LARp-Flrrner; tlerco refined .; keG
BULK MEATs-rair demand and scarce:
shoulders packed *; long clear and clear RI b
So .> ,. -. 80,
clear and clear rib 9l,@s9s.
hAMs-ch"ice suger.cureo canva,sed quiet
and steady AT 2.
WHISKY Stcady and unchanged.
'ofFEE-Quiet and steady; common ia
prime l0i6GI3h
SUGAR -pu and firm; common to good
prime to choice Su@5,s. yellow ciari hed Is. q
Assrs--sttady ana good demand; cen.
prime to hoice S5iiS.
RIcE-Quiet and steady; Louisiana ordl.
nary 10 prime, $685..
BRAN-Strong and scarce OF ] 10.
CorroN SEkp oIir-Primv crude 3;GT Gls;
summer yellow i2Gni4.
MONEY.
NEW oELE,Ns. January 20. sight ex-
change on New York co per 100 Premium.
Sterling Is. b., $50.
CORN Quiet and firm; mixed and white
81; yellow ~.
Ohrs-Dull; easier at 81.
st. Louis.
PRODUCE.
at. LOUIS. January - - FLouR-slow
and unchanged
WirnAr Stow, except for May OPP ion
which was higher; No. red ! % "a 0S cash;
OI& l0t ebrusry; tis49lO5 March VS.
%, 0IlS May. 49,,
CoRs Unsettled. closed lower; 56]s@is
cash; AZ January; Al . gi79s February; iS9s
March: .5lesG5! May.
oArs--Botter but very slow; 521S@3I cash;
3GtG pi, May.
WHIsRY--steady at 10
Cons MEAL FIRM at IS.
Provisions stronger and higher, with good
demand.
MEAT.
LARD-Firm at $50.
PoRK-Sicady; old 10 co new Id Is.
u LK MEATS IL ne cleat 2Oepy Is; short
rib 3 o; short clear s 4 1850.
IA, oH-iong clear O95ls; short rib e's;
short clear 9GDl.
HAMs-li @B
LARD-Eirm a. 4 1888.
LIVE STOCK.
CATTLE-Rercip' 10; Scarce and FIRM. best
gra os wanted; exports 1906 u; good ID
choice sOOs2i; common 10 medium 4 Z @
5 -; co n.ied TeNsn, 5d5 30.
SiitYP--Receipts ,lsU; Firm for best grades;
good 10 chUce 75e s fancy o.; common
10 medium 700 SO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-26
FOREIGN.
FRANCE.
TIE ToSouiN BLOCKADE.

TIE ToNoUIN BLOCKADE.
Paris, January % Admiral Cnurbet
has telegraph d that he has established
"a blockade of Tonquin, preventing the
entry of material contIaband OF war,
but legitimate trade is unmolested
The French expedition south against
the insurgents was successful.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-26
Kansas City


KAssas CRY, January 25.-wBEAT--
Higoer; tek bid cash: " bid Feoruary; SI
CORN Higher: a9y18 iOi cash: 4osk bid Feb.
ruarv: i57z md May.
OATs -Somioaliy higher: 2sk bid.
LARD-Htrongcr; prin- steam 90
LivE STOCK.
KANSAS CITY, January 25.-CArrLE-
Receipts FOR 'hipp ng hrin, butchers
et4ady, native stee 100 10 i,2V
,ouuds, so as Is: cows ST5ai 81
-inEEP--keceipis vJo. fair d-napd; paiiyer
Dj pounds 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-26

Glass Is ginning to take the place of
wood and Iron In making railroad bridges IN
England. The inventor makes blocks of
gla.s, which he hnfdens by n special process
In solidiiy 1t is aid they leave nothing o. be
be desi ed. The experiments already made
have given surp isiug results, and the cost
Is below that of bridges OF wool or iron.
Moreover, tho glass cannot be Jur by In
sects like wood, nor rusted like iron.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-26
Cotton.


MEATt-s3uuar cured mann. Iic: q. @. g. n
Bacon 30 q bacon. 1875. Long clear a..
con, iu9. X. I. DIR, salt, ~.
LARD rierces, los; 10 AMI ~ N cans. 10
20' cans, 'oisc.: lOb cans. &c: 5fo cans. lDls,
o cans. I0ssc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-26
Is SENTENCE.
on and Sent to an In-
d AslInm.

b Asl Ium.
January 25.-James b.
3 now over sixty years
I for over twenty years
is family consisted of
chlldren, one son and
Mn. Silkman died
,gO. and llcqueathed to
nuus, and lots valued
husband was appointed
stale, III which he had
The brother OF Mrs.
8 Crosby, is IA wealthy
lily and inember of the
V,,Od & Crosby. MIR.
Theodore II has for
employed in the office
Crosby. He is how
I'D. II Il alleged that
led by his uncle, began
oils Onthe house which
ad bsqueath1d to her
e 9 ,n,liltinghis father,
lion ~ his fathers
Silknlan protested, u
with the son and
ordered the father tn
Feslsisee. n threat
6ilknlan TO eX-
scrppancies in certain
,irths III Mr.. Crosby's
rted provoked Crosby's
few evenings after
1882, Silkman was at
10 IA the house OF Ever.
mixers, when the bell
han going TO the door
BY three officers, who
laced him in a carriage
n to Whit Plains. IL
she next day, with
<kre Judge Clifford,
I ~ warrant for his ar.
m TO Utica and placed
Atic asylum. There he
until August %, 1888
rnArd discharged him
hat he was not Insane
ifnd. and his restraint
lieut. We're unlawful.
. just been served In "A
the supreme court in
luty isy James b SILK
RUS &. Crnsby,in which
Hrgei with in Zig iii g
BIZ klnsn's Incarceration
asylum, aud damages
resting part of Silkmans
,0nuectlull with being
rtyed 10 the asylum Is
he describes his treat
had been incarcerated
nterlnK the asylum he
IL III \ small cell or bed
With no light, separa-
blidily comforts and
Opp.,rtunity given him
n with Amy person in
While In the nla,i-house.
eiled 10 associate with
rshouse patients and
ere really insane; u
scene language, to
AtiOn OF all decent san
eut ~ eat p or-house
vretehed butter, saggy
pug Ixland coffee, under
Z 70 the mouth screw
~ In case Of revolt at
1It1led and disgusting
q tdss chronic Internal
n kpecitic articles OF
~ Tefuaed 10 him. He
70 el1nso his own bed
and the halls, go oul
p4ktDuts daily to hoe a
n bie6 IND collect ma.
oyd here sixty cows
s361 G,ccad Ia go into
Iolefn "a Utica under
the aldswalks, pull
~ nfr&el-gutters and
lpo lie Rutters out. He
AXE ftllii three to five
daily Under threats O.
ri1f1brnl serviie and
o)d winter weather
VI = letter which ht
I<1| friend containing
1lcat Jpy important pa,
~ ~ lun officials t
HE papers men
)h9n rom II safe in hi
a. - Effort to prevenl
q s&1ng altered for th'
I {Iupn IL one of tia
y o&l9lety for promoting
~ psanc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-26

Potatoes, northern, n barrel AN onlons
northern Dbl, s2o %. sweet potatoes, 700
=, y per bnshei Turnlps tl9i5c u bu. seans.
u. /; med, Dds, Scents; large lima, 6Qs6sSe:
small puttert f5seD5c. Pickles, medium, IS So
4 ebi.;ha,l DBL, IS. Pigs fcot hits. 81 30; oi-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-26

PRrNrs.-Aioion, solid black, 9; simpson
solid olaeG; .; A'bion.silyergray. .; Albion
lens, n,ncy d; ALIENS double oInk. J,S: Ar,
rolds fancy. UJs; Cocheco iuncy, knick.
erbockor fancy. . Merrsnacn fancy, az; Ma
"A; DuDRirk. ~; tamil on check. H.
| bLeAcHED sHiRrfsG AND sHEErIs6.-
| Bslardvale;N- nch, o; Chapman 10 men, a.:
+ nit Of the Loom, ~; New York Mills. i0is;
wamsutt-, IOss, Pembroke "a, 10. 70 broke
p Is; ,,embroke "a %; Pembroke 81, 22,s;
Sud Ss.iSeh, .. king Bee cambnc. IL. ''''
| Brown SliEEriNG AND ~hIRTlNd.-Atlan-
tbs y ~; Atlanta a Gy;; indian Head q; In
Pembroke IOi, az; Enterprise Il. e. 5A ~
Ducks-Praitviilo oox., "a Genus. Ravent
x; Wet Point sos., IL West Poini / o. III Il
ro:oRED DuoBs-Ancbor En- &c.; Anchor
ID; gA hosto9 Oh, IL Il; ;oi Boston IA. lc's'
AA, Nj o II A b 70; ssndasa *, 4
''' HicS5ag pE-Mecnap,cs ~ contsco-
lumbia. y; Jewett. 8; .Amoskeag fog.
Vile. az; Humboldt. IS 81. Nichc;las. Is.
gt a s I sair ~ wsi w,s s ,S HI ~ y
pair economy. colored, S.ib., si.s7Iz pair
a ao sIS H. @ padi Dr. sSSeky oqS'an Go.
s sliis ilysr V Gray, lS, l2s; do. sb n
ssr e5s. as $751; slssr S!Ay Aesr ls s 49, sS
40 TO 800. Blue, $50. $50 70 $40 pair.
Groceries.
oOFFEE AND TIA CoyrEB- Common
l2Hc; ordinary. i5s.; fair. l4c.: prime Bio
AfBncsies' Arioss, lsI1esisS1c. ''',A
TEA-imgeriai. 'IEnty. snnpowder, 5o979,
srS ss's r COW Ias ss, iass q"
siandarde c9.; Louisiana eIannia,..o, $3.50.
stand"fd A s.Mslxc. choic. white. s,SpS &c.
yellow clarified, sssi.c.; open kettle,
FisiI-MacKerei, lvS kit, No. /, sl.i6: No.
| q si.O5: half bbls... No. I, 100; No. 2, s0.0p
MITE ns No. IL, sE Eo se a. VA SS No. s s
oass -; lake, In dat hoop bbls.. ss.lO /,
p9es 1sss ssg SGoSs-rrees per dozen, Pin.
apples. standard. els; Peaches, standard. 3
lbs, 80 . ~, s2.S92oo; eecopds, 2 ith
s. ss ~ no Ioaai9sss ,is g 81 arsss
corn, si.loGf.st: Green peas, si.s5; Goose
gy.;sss l T Sss s s a sslm ss ,ss
sl.55sol.7o: D. -: MacEerel. D..
$3.50 -; Hardines. American, $500 sase:
Imported, sl2;pl@ u 20 Gaze: strawherries,2 ~.
$40; Eagle Condensed milk, $500; crown
Accommodation, SO sosp, common
/ $50; halves, i6c: quarters, lbc. indigo SO D
, Hluelng, SGi.Op dozen. Co!enlRnn mustard
sl.Ac3 $3.50 dozen. maccarcni. imported, l5cli
5 t2.lodoxen; well bnctots. si.15 dozen. Broom.
! tl.7o9a.25 ccxen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-26

FLOUR - StanaTds Royal Patent, 1899
abbl.; sacks. 81 80 q "a Ia nG.; No. / Texas
per lOolbs O., No 2a1 10, No 3 81 90. Corn meal
$500: Oatmeal. y haii bbl., 81 %: Cracked
wheat, IN. &c: Crackers: X soda, Soc, Xxx
1oda, oADc; NIX soda, dl1c.; o;enm Dc; gin
ger snaps, sllc.; lemon creams, SIC WhenL
IN Light receipt; soc@si. as TO duality aud