davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-05

island, n y, under Instructions from Gen Shert-
dan, re-establishing Fort Wadsworth, N. Y. H, as
one of the garrisoned posts Of the division OF the
Atlantic. Lieut. Col H. w. ClOsson 9th artillery,
has been assigned to its command. and battery B,
5th artillery, will constitute its garrison.
CHIEF CLERK PEAcOcKEs RESIGNATION Ao
cFPTED-Secretary Chandler has accepted the res
ignatlon Of Chief Clerk Peacocke, of the bureau OF
medicine and surgery, to take effect In two weeks
The Secretary declined to-day to make any state
ment OF the reason which led to the resignation,
preferring that Mr. PeacOcke should speak for him
self He said that he had made no investigation Of
the report about Mr. PeacOcke'S connection with
the Navy department frauds. but simply accepted
the resignation when rendered. II there was any
Investigation 1t was made by the officials OF the
bureau OF medicine and surgery.
THE headless body OF DR.. Black, the surgeon OF
the TallapoOsa, was found floating IN Auskegat
channel
PERsoNAL-Chief Examiner Lyman, Of the civil
service commission, is in the city to-day, but VIII
return tomorrow to complete his vacation among
the Blue Ridge mountainS-Mr. Robert Ber-
berich with his two sons has returned from three
IeaVe to attend The convention o. easneers
at Chicago. Post, OF the Democratic
Congressional committee, has gone over 70 New
returned to the city for the school session.
mrs %nnt ~ fe'q 9his evening on tTo
weeks vacation, and will visit Philadelphia. New
York, Coney Island, Newport and Saratoga-
Mr.. A. T. Whiting is at Rock Point, Charles county,
Md, where he has purchased q valuable property.
Among the Wash1ngtonians visiting Asbury
Park this season are Dr. Bischon, 7. T. Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs Tweedale, Mr. Dingman, wife and
daughter, Capt. Philip Inch and family, +. s. Pres
brey, wife and child, Miss Minnie Evan and sister,
O. F. Presbrey, wife and son. Z c. Deane and fam
lily, Nj. NJ NJ. Parker and family, MIA J. Paul. Miss
Sarah Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Hufty, Frank smell,
Mrs and NJ. E. Davtdson.-Z c. Robbins and wife
are at Natural Bridge, Va-Senor Don Juan Val
era, Spanish Minister at Washington, b In New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-05

INSANE FROM ALLEGED CRUELTY.-Much interest
Is felt at Scranton, Pa, in the sad case OF Mrs
John W. Akin, OF Carbonate, lady whose In
sanity is alleged TO be the result OF cruelty. On
May IL the lady'S family and friends applied TO
Judge Handley, OF this city, for q writ OF habeaS
corpus for her removal from the Danville asylum
for the insane, where she had been placed by her
husband. She was then taken away and placed in
care OF a nurse, who was under the direction OF
her relatives Mr.. Atkins attorney opposed the
granting OF the writ, contending that the unfor-
tunate woman should be under the charge OF her
husband On August l2 Judge Handley continued
the writ until to-day. This forenoon the woman's
family, represented by Attorney Wilbur f.
Lathrop, OF Carbondale, applied to Judge Hand
ley, In chambers, for q further extension. Atuor-
ney r. Z. Gntman. OF the same place, argued
strenuOusly against that sort OF proceeding DR..
John Burnett and DR.. c. Burr, who had examined
Mrs Atkin and understood her former and her
present mental and physical condition, testified.
On the evidence adduced the judge allowed the
witt TO remain In force until December 10. In The
meantime Mr2 Atktn will be cared for by her rela.
ttveA She is now staying In the family OF her
uncle, NJ. William b. Richmond, OF DICKSON.
SEQUEL or THH MUTT TRAGBDY.-The case OF
Lawrence Knots, one OF the Dukes Jurors, against
one OF the editors OF the Republican Standard, OF
UniOntown, Pa, for criminal libel came up before
the grand jury OF Fayette county yesterday. The
same person brought an action against the paper
hast spring. but the June grand jury ignored The
bill and placed the costs on the prosecutor. Not
satisfied, he renewed the proceedings, and last
evening the grand Jury returned the same finding
and placed the cost on the prosecutor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-05
The Courts.

hI-UFfIlt VuTItN.
To-day Estate OF W. II. Belts; or cr appointing
Mary +. Belts administrative bond. s2aa0. Estate
OF Joseph WaSney: Will admitted 10 pruDate and
letters teStamentary granted Catherine Wasney on
special bond. Estate ID. W. G. Alien: viii admitted
TO probate. Estate Geo. Juennenan will admit ted To
probate. and letters issued 10 Barbara T. Juene-
mann; bond 5000 VIII OF Ann r. Doggherty ned.
Estate or Frances E. Hamilton; order OF pubC:l-
ton. Estate OF Edward Taylor; Victoria Taylor
appointed misunderstanding bond 800. Estate or J.
+ Reyhauer; H. j. Schalthus' bond as collector in
$14OUO, approved. Estate Robert {. Becker; refer
ence and registered. Estate Emeline Frazier: let
tiers issued to Jenny Turner: bond. 500. Estate
OF Matthew Myers; will admitted TO probate and
record and letters granted Bridget Myers; bond.
$1,000 In re f. IL. Fall, guardian; special auditors
report confirmed. Estate John Schultz; citation
issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-05
Sudden Death,
Shot by Policemen.

. ADIKoSDAcK, NY, September 81. Nelson Tap
pan died suddenly this morning of hemorrhage. lie
was formerly chamberlain OF New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-05
Nominated for Congress.

ST. LOUIS, september 5.-The democratic con-
gresSiOnal convention OF the ninth district in this
city, has nominated John NJ. Glover b. accalna-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-05

T,Hos J. FISHER CO., Real Estate AuctiOneerz
And LOT No AIS Isl sfKEET NoRTR WfN
BGR TnSh pa 4 a. sEFF TINE
5y virtue Of adeed of trust February l6 1881 and
numbe red 49, in square ST.. fronting 20 feet lst
Of los feet 70 PuSc sey By wo
story brick dwelling house. known a. No AS LIST street
Terms: one-half in cash; the remainder in twelve
months with interest and secured by deed OF trust On
Of e9s s. scSs deposit Of 800 must Oe made at time
sel-d6ds FEEDEK1ck B. MoaUikE, ! Trustees.
rTHoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Is SiSIfhENIH H 1 H. No 6kn STsT'i BE
So RgsEft BAY VIZ u s SEP e PAf 15s
subdivision lots Nos Is and L. in square No 1874 each
depth of leo feet with comfortable dwelling house
and improvements thereon.
payments at six and twelve months with interest from
ais Z. ss a. his opoa may ns M
'' Oh SAFE c0nveyanf F 1t RnrGs nSf cost rstoe
se1-dSds Gunton Building 412 Louisiana avenue.
TT'HOMAS BOWLING, Auctioueer
TRUSTEES SALE OF 1MrRoyEp REAL ESTATE
BY virtue of q deed of trust. duly recorded i~S
among the Land Records of t. District Co. fs.Es
lulnbia. i'll Liber 1872 folio lG2. ct sd. shall .x
sell at public auction in front o: the premises On
MONDAY, TIE EIGHTH DAY OF SEPTE MBER, at
FIVE O'CLOCK T. NJ all that certain Gel of ground.
being i'll the city OF Washington. in said District and
known as part OF Orrina Lot a. square "A. be1n-
ming for the same at ONT the west line of oath
street Is feet south from the northeast of said
lot and running thence west 80 feet inches west
line of said lot: t south IL eet east 70 feet south
teet east TO west line Of oath street and thence north
Is feet to the place OF ginning Improved by q frame
house. numbered 1910 oath street northwest
Terms of sale: One third cash of which 500 must be
paid at time sale. residue at and T. months respect
lively per cent interest secured by notes of the pur-
chaser and deed of trust the property sold all
cash at OPTION Of purchaser Ii teruS not compiled
with i'll days the Trustees the rsht resell
defaultng purchasers cost and risk
CHAS. H. CRAGIN, t--.
au27-10t CHAS u. CEAGIN JR, iruS'ees-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-05
TO..MOR ROW.

TOMORROW.
U'HoMAs BOWLING. Auctoneer
TWO PIANO FoRTEs.
TWO RdKs faK MhNTEL MIR
kfSff RI h1h97f fh1P PEu Suits fsEos
Sb PSl6 Sp DH 3sh MA1 HE
aK ath Ming s6oM MP IL
COOKING AND HEAIIN &c STOVE; sc. &C.
MoRshs. CARRIAGES AND BUGG1Es.
d dsf c SE j sl q tkd HAEhh2s.
at TWELVE O'CLOCK. by order of the District gov
eminent IL School Desks
at TWELVE O'CLOCK. 10 Boxes Cheese. suitable for
on sAL al September 9th 1ss. commencing at
shall sell general collection of above goods.
On TUESDAY. SEP ENBER NINTH. 1884 at
ELEvEN O'CLOCK. at the sand yard of the District
on tn canal Detw sen list and I'd streets
Pity o. clerk THOMAS DOWNING Auct.
DUNCANsOS BROS, Auctioncers.
nECEIvER's SALE OF FIRE PROOF SAFE. WAL.
MT BANKING SOUNTEn. WIRE SCREENS.
GAITt Len oy taSb br aEaf.AtHs
IN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER SIXTH 1884, COM
lNturs safes Clocks Sc; contained in banking
1eTIIs cash. FRANK MOREY,
s6i-2t Receiver of Middleton 4 Co.
- BENSINGETi, Auctioneer.
sllall sell a: tn Bazaar. No. $40 Louisiana avenue
II - Il.DAl MORNING. THE SIXTH OF SEP
IiMB r, at ZEN O'CLOCK. without reserve, rs sets
If Double and Single Harness, all kinds Y consi9u-
nIent from st. Louis. No. and must be sold.
Also.
20 new and second hand Busg Carriages, Wagons
Carts. SC &c
Also
About - head of Horses Mares and Mules among
wAich Will lie found some :ne drivers and workers
sti-1t 5. BENS1SGEli, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-05
A Fatal Premature Explosion Of Dyna.
mite.

PITTsBURG, September 5.-Whte PENNSYLVANIA
railroad employees were engaged this morning in
blasting rock near the Union depot for the purpose
OF widening the tracks. premature explosion Of
dynamite occurred, and VIM. Campbell, one OF the
WOrkmen. was Instantly killed, and the private car
OF superintendent Pitcairn, which was standing
side track, was completely wrecked. No one else
was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-05
Passed the Annapolis Examination.

ANNAPOLIS MD, September The following
additional candidates have passed successfully
their examinations for admission TO the naval acad
envy as naval cadets: Geo. w. Fitzgerald, Of Ill; s.
W. Kramer, or Ill; IL. S. Sales. OF Mich; l. q.
Stickney, OF KY; S. S. Robin on, of Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-05
How Women Button Their Clothes.

rom the New 1OrE sun.
controversy has been started by the London
papers as to why women button their clothes from
right to left and mon from left to right IL has led
to an elaborate display OF learning and wit One
writer declares that men have buttoned from left
to right since the earliest Assyrian dynasties An
other asserts that the mode OF buttoning disting-
uiSheS the MuSSulman and the Hindoo in India,
while third says that the writer need not 90 so
far as India for an illustration, as the women OF
America are recognizable by the male system OF
button1ng from left TO right. The ladies OF New
Orleans who held to the other fashion till recent
PERIOD did because OF the French colonization OF
louisiana Then the controversy branched off into
a question OF the comparative quality OF male and
female brains lady insists that her sex button
from right TO left because the dreSsmakers so fix
their dresses and denies that man has any right 10
draw 1nvdiouS differences, while Sardonic and sar-
castle enemy OF female rights declaring that the
placing Of the right thumb over the left is posi-
tive proof OF q ruling mind, holds that the female
method OF buttOn1ng indicates accordingly the ad-
vent OF her true position as mans ruler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-05
rHE Kr.MrKIc LIGHTS

To allow the Brush Swan Electric Light company
better facilities for experimenting. the District
commissioners yesterday granted the privilege OF
erecting two poles on the avenue one ar 9th rect
and another near eth street pole is 10 fe erected
on the south side OF the avenue near 9Th, thirty
nve feet high, WIKI an arm - feet extending from
The pole on the north side VIII lee near 7tn street
and similar 70 the one near 9Th street. The lights
VIII De hung on these poles but with no refiecIors
behind them 50 that the hight will De diused I'm all
directions and Will be low enough 20 penetrate
ondef the foliage OF the shade trees on the side
WALKS The Brush swan company viii make other
NOTIFICATIONS OF their lights on the Capitol and
Treasury or remove them The United States Eec-
the Light company have as yet mace no PROPOSE
ton 70 the commissioners as 10 what they viii do.
The error yesterday came nom the Commissioners
giving permission to the Brush swan company.
CONDEMNED BUILDINGS
The building inspector has notired the owner OF
the building adjoining the 81. James hotel. Penn
Sylvania avenue and 9Th street, that he finds the
rear frame building TO be in a dilapidated condi-
ttOn, and the rear wall OF back building nd wash
house badly cracked and sprung from perpendic-
ulaT. The owner Is notified 10 repair the same and
make them safe within thirty days The building,
NO si6 Delaware avenue northeast, Is found 10 be
In dilapidated condition and endangerng life and
directions are given for remedy.
A TEMPERANCE MAN IN TRorBLr-Charles 6.
Carter, young lawyer, who is prominent in tenn
perance circles was charged in the Police Court
TINS morning with embezling S., the money OF
Henry B. Bolton, who testified that he gave the de-
PENDANT an order on the Clements lodge FOR Sc and
tnaI carter tailed 10 return The money. MI John
X Mahoney testified that his wife, VINO is the
treasurer for that lodge. paid the defendant the
order. The defendant claimed that he paid the
money over TO the treasurer the Record company
VINO denied receiving IL from hun. The case was
sent 10 the grand jury, bonds $780,
RECENT RoBBERIHs-Mrs. Anna Kelley 1908 New
Jersey avenue, reports that her house was entered
last night by cutting Stats, and lot or stockings
and handkerchieTS and SIS stolen-Dominick
Lawrence 40 81 street northwest reports that his
house was entered on Wednesday night by cutting
slats, and two revolvers, valued at IS, stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-05
A Bequest to a Washington Sund y
SchOOI.

PHILADELPHIA. September 5.-The win of the late
George w. South bequeathS, along with other char
liable bequeStS 81 900 to the sunday school OF the
Metropolitan church, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-05

NJ. SILVERBERG & CO..
312 7TH AND 313 srH STREET NORTHWEST,
sci Near Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-05

nR LION. THE OLDEST FSTABISHFD AND
- Only reliable aides Physician in city can bs
consulted daily SO Missouri avenue first street south
II lessy lvania avenue between ID and A. streets An
tslae complaints and irregularities quickly removed
lrUMIt treatment Correspondence
sfrcty coifd.ntli seIaIat LADIES' Ottics
hOufs-A u e44d u y D. IL au20- Luz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-05

[ C.p VIM AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN A.
~ tile Ltst SO Is SIHs Old Stand known years
- ,ny my place where first-class SECOND-HAN
call AT 'D
SSSAo CAo stand No GIG street, between 9Th and
n -, 9TH streets northwest
~ Ds-cSN W uAll urVWpllY NttsujedlA mr3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-02
ROuns rUb RENT,

LARGE ROOM WITH FIRE PLACE
ind Southern exposure, corner OF sixth
ones streets. Apply TO h. II. Barnes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-02
BuIIdInr MntarlAl

LuNRHn-Rough lumber, boxing, n incnaa
and under, uTutolaag, $40 stripping, krA asis
hoxing and flooring, clears, e5S. thioG olcarR
~ and IL, t27 rough lumber, Hecond olasr
SUI. ioist and acnntling. ruila o1h
SrDtNe--First common white nine. ee- "A
seyond 90, w; third do, t26; poplar. 81 coo
= 50; native pine - ga 90 do y, sa5: naiivs
DnEssED LulrRER-Boxing u inches ana
under, 80 oO@2s 0f do lfxs, S2S OO1oos 0i
noantling, loiut or any common lumber
g25 Oo6eS 20; boxing over II Inches $4,000
" % thick clears, ~ To- ~ and a $50 nODYA 50.
second class, any Rind. Sal 20.
Dl,SasED AND MATUHEn FIoonrpo-First
Gloss, s2s; aeoOnd CLANS, e7l.
WHITE PINE FuRNrsHIra fiUMRER--iLf IA,
aud inoh white pine so; inch do, eo6,
CGtLiN0--BEADHD on pLAfN---Firat com.
mon white pine, ~ $3.50; "a do, $50; 50 do, slS
poplar, ", 629 00,aqi.6O, poplar, " gs2 6OAi5 "a
nativopine u, S22.b0; do, y, o23 50.
PofLhn LuMnIsR,--lA, ~. ana inch, $50,
do 1 inch. $50
sHISeT.us--whito pine A, 81; do shAcod A.
gi.3, DO extra Ne. 1, $3.50; cypreas, bsst, any
hinnd, 90; do No, 2, $3.50; do No. 81 SCI native
uAwed heart, et.be sape, 0925,
PfCKMrs.--White pine, dreeued and headed
square or nat, q yellow pine do. eS; latin.
iIRE, CNMENT, Eru.--Iims, Austin, a, "a
per bhl. Cement Louisville or hnsonRlS. faTb
per bbl.; Portland, SAYS per hbl. Plaster Pariu,
New York or Michigan, e. 50 poT bbi. Plaatsf
hair, 800. bu.
BSioK.---Fire-proof arm per N.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-02

BAE IRON, % 30. Norway, TO-; No, ~ n
sheet Iron, $40. No n y sheet iron, So "
galvanized sheet Iron, % 1l{c No, y lCB,,.a
TO-; No. 4 do, lbc,; 21xb roonng TN 5ld 50
@ib so. 1ix20 and iuxif pat do, 81 7S,38 90,
tinnerh wire, 30 per cent on; tinner's atOnk
forty per cent. on; cook HtoveF nth ware
tl0 5O6n25 co.; do with trimmings, sif bOlib0OO
WOOD WORK. Wagon axlns. soc 6sgl 90,
tongues, e0oAal NJ; HinglOtreeB, 81 rs! bOlRfsrn
&c.; spokea e2756D8 90 fellOea, 81 6Sla19Si
noubletroea, SO 2ta94 O0i mech yokoH, % OlA
100; pillow beams, o0065c,; plsw handles, 81 JS
02b0; handles, 81 7b0p2 90.
NAILS. 50 Is keg, bnaie i0d.--Burden horse
shoe, per keg, 70 % Perkins do, as %: Walk
or do, IS So. Burden mule, 90 5O Northwest.
srn horse shoe nails, No. 4, 59c., No. O. 26c, Nj
=, &c. No, Z, 2lc., No. y, 2Oc.; "Iako'H1 do, No.
49,. No. ., $50, No. 0, 22c., 30. . 2oo, No. i,
49,; Auaable do, No, 80, No. 5, 2ic,, No. g.
Hc., No. Z, 49,, No. 3, lBc,
AXfS-K. X, per dozen, % SOC 20 COZ Iake'b
" 0og9 90; HacfenBack. 90 bo91 O0i boys
APPROPRIATIONS No Climax, BiTOO,
No. z, do, sls 20; No. do, s2S; No. do, SIS
MisCELLANEous-T chains, A psr
pair, 1910; pillow RinglotreeB, per dOE., e9
pillow doubletrees, per dozen Sb0ji stock
bells, 20 per cent, Oh: door locks, Q3 25ssg Oh
wood screws, 90 and 10 per cent, OF; l. y ead
door butts, 40 and 10 per cent. or; cnL and
timed tacks, ~ per cont. or; ooffee mills 30
por cont. or; blind hinges, 80 mud 10 por cont
on: carriage bolts, rs and 10 per cent on ,
pillow bolts, SO per cent. or; piece tin ware
% per cent on deep stamped ware, so psi
cont on; shallow stamped ware, 50 per cent
on; iapanned ware, 30 per cent off.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-02
A PDssrMrsr's VIEW.
specIal 70 ihe eazette.

Epeclal 10 me GhXetLe,
GRAND VIEW, TEX Sept. Cove
seldom hear state politics mentioned
now. Most all of us are Demo
Gratis and for the party's sake we prefer
the election of the regular nominee.
The national ticket is seriously dis
cussed and much doubt expressed as to
the triumph of Cleveland and attrlb-
uted to the fact that he has money and
the interruptions use of it to fight.
The Republican party is the weather.,
anyway, outside of the office-holders,
and then with the 100, 900 ofIice-holders
to draw upon. they can mobilize funds
full October state. It is not
the big guns on the other side who
are gong 10 do the effectual work, but
those who handle the glistening,
tempting, seductive dollar, and that
party which can offer the most money
will get the votes. There never was a
time since the day ofour independence
when money could have been used 10
better advantage than now. Thou
sands of men out of employment, with
no means of subsistence, win gladly
welcome the political go-between aud
sell his vote for money to furnish his
family with bread, Rich corporations
will shut up their factories and tell
their employees to vote for protective
tariff or we will give you your dis
charge. This unearthing of the pri-
vate life of Mr.. blaine does not
amount to anything. His party
will only look to his public
career as a Republican statesman,
and they have no reason to douot his
Republicanism or his partisanshp.
and that Is sufficient FOR them. The
mere fact of his being corrupt makes
him the more acceptable. especially TO
the rich men of the party, like Jay
Gould and others, who like to have
their interests protected and know
they can strike bargain with Mr..
Blaine. While this Is lamentable, 1t Is
nevertheless true, and one thing Is
sure, unless the Democrats can and Will
spend more money than the Republic
cans Mr.. Blaine will get there, and
from the present outlook it scarcely
seems possible for Democrats 10 have
as much money as they have no chance
to steal and we predict that the pres
ent party in power will never be
ousted short Of another revolution as
they infinitely prefer war to the as
tendency OF the Democratic party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-02

MnATs-sugaT cured hams, 1850; &. o. O. ~.
heeon, iic; q. C,bacon. i2Ro. 80. dry salt,
fisH-- iackorel, lOn kits, No. ], ais; no.
z, gl.05; half bba., No. /, S7.0O; No Z, 5000
White nsh, No. /, hlf. bbln, d.25. No. 4. 1926
hxnDHTietoeI % S and IN ~ nam nan. e5 az
{ 10 cans, LOG
fair isc. prime Rio isc I tnnSy, iIc; n SD
government java, 1910.
TEA-IupeTiai ,1O9aO; gunpowdor. 6O25n.
half 9bis., sjfc.: cut LOAF, 9s.o.; graniulRtsd
Etsf- lard &C.: Louisiana grnnulated, 7JSo.0-;
ssan r,d 4 a; 7Ac; choice white, 7ssc; yellow
RIcH-LoniBiiIna, 6,17o.
bags, -; lake. in Hat hoop bbls, clio
oAsEKD GooBs-Priosu per dozen, Pine
apples, standard, tl.e9i Peaches, STANDARD. 2
y I5sa tle5 =, ;I Is sS,25gs26O; seeonds, Ds.
clio; Heconds. 2bn.,-; 3 Ms, ol.st0 Green
corr, $llOgl.ef Green peas, Sl.s6; Gcoso-
berries sl;;2Sssi,.S sasglberrles s159epieel
si.s55ei,7O; Z D. -: Aackersi. D., D.,
Imported GlS, 20 case: strawberri G S.,
tl,1HDlS0. BlRokberriee, SI.e0; Green CAGES
$40; Eagle Condensed milk, Sa,60 crown,
BAKIR0 POwDEE.-IsilVor Loaf, 10 cans,
Per dozen, soe :; IN. do. o. 6Oi ID. do, 81 ~ |;
3io. do, 81: on. do, 6l2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. f1<o, goep. common
tL{o; German olive, so Candies, fall boxes
l5Hc; halyes, Q; quarters, O, Indigo. 800 n:
I! slneing, gO9l.oO dozen. coleman'H mustard
American, 6l.0O box Buckots two hoopw
800 deEen;well buokefa 300 dozen. Rroofias
uTGs.26dgSen, brilliant oil, bbls, 2lo,; fGul
pion, do, 3lc; do, 20 cases, % 40. BrilllRnt
IS casesi e. 20; do, l-l2 0ases, "a 81
FLOuR - Btanarda ltoyal Patent, % 80
z Dbl; sacks. 81 100 y 100 u.s.; No. Texas
per 100 lbs. U, No asa rs, No & 81 ~. Corn meal
Per buHhol, Csc. Hominy and grits, y bbl ,
IS 90: Oatmeal, haif Dbl, e. %; Cracked
Wheat, fio, 10; Crackers; x soda, geo, Xxx
todas Tfeu.; Xxx soda, ne; cream l0c.; gin.
aar Snapa, 3d.: lornon creams, DO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-02

Twelve months clip, light, nno and medi
nm lt@lS nne heavy to light, lSe3i5; SIX
months, 1913, nall, fine heavy, to3l2 fall
SOLO.
HIDEs-No. heavy mint dry y % 1so, No.
heavy mint, dry, Y n Ice; No light flint, 3
heavy, damaged, Y n 5; calf skins and badly
damaged, y n 496c; green, salted, sound, y L
&c butchers, green. y N size.
PKLTRTFs--Dcor skina, 81 N i5AfQ ante epe
skins, v n l0@lSc goat skins, each. l1aAE
sheep pells, according TO amount OF wool
wool. SOLO; Mexican sheep peits. Nfaioc
Mexican sheep potts, improved, li0iac Mex,
lean sheep ehearlings, SC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-02
ON CHANGE.
Speculation Was Sluggish Yesterday
Stocks Fluctuated and Closed
at an Advance.
The Grain Markets Were Tame, Closing
Generally Higher Provisions Dull
Cotton Easy.



NEW York, oct Il Governments
firm.
Railways irregular.
state securities dull.
stock market less active, and fluctuations,
as rule, were confined to comparatively
marrow limits In the early transactions
there was an advance OF u 20 2Js compared
with the closing yesterday, but in the ad-
vance there were realzations which, in con-
necton with sales for short account led to n
decline ofl-i TO 2 per cent, During the after
noon a Arm feeling prevailed, and closing
dealings OF the market were strong at a re-
covery OF Ia to l.2, the advance being led
by Grangers, Union Pacific, l.aokawanna,
Lake Shore and suSsouri Pacific. Changes
ON the days transactions unimportant, ex-
cept LaoNawanna aud Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, which show a decline OF Ia TO SIS.
transactions 100000 shares.