davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
BELI0N.
hfctiral-DOwn With the Old
md Up With The New.

Re darelie.
March 2j.-The ladies' OF the
il,n church are giving to,
'he opera house an elegant
ne proceeds to be applied to
~ their church.
~ remnant of our ancient
'l'e has disappeared from the
ini The contractor will NJ
IS :.a 70 % die the foundation for
nal 1870 edilice which is TO
1Iy docket in the district
Y IT, y , Iassll up Thursday. The
10, zoe fourth Monday for crlmi.
4+-,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
~
IN FILL sv00p'
|. l..','. =, ,. q ''' -
|.,is'''''.'' ''' a''''''''
|t s''s''l',' are '''1'

,sis' o'' ',a,ch e5.-Great. com pm
nlsp olS,,.s.sIuneI THIS ,r ,,,I o
p M, Desipe, .,s ui0i IN oper
Y. 'ripS 'y,ius, preseell',tSue II rrant
gIc,rpnlan .. o. NV involv
u,nl,s Of n paei' official
10 basInt s..,, a', abroad on
4. 1lf 'i sind, a,,u words o.
Isr u Sof AL, al ss sre these
M The ssadfFs, s W. read the
ssre BEEN" rev %od been
anti they ,.,,,n Nv" for three
jude Newman a aoo m grand
cor, has a Is,S all laws,
Sr,y Of enlofg.in,s sai,tments
nm aI.c to ma i.IaI.i ,,,u,t Of law.
s AZ aud all W., y'oia nsnith of his
ssn,lrsashed inc ~ This his res
rrsuulfemeuls "a ~ They be-
!, laau eseap sS and indicted
asycr tfe si. a uS in not
sliasp DO ois o oou,a,,,mand to
|. psersat Ms ,sd Oy restitution
gambling al anu sunday law.
Line to ihe oe enr Having
4 indicted nun ,,, ~, 1lu5.
llbs 81, , Aa,y1 CsIIarhau
sindltlsd hes0'S Newton two
Attorney, n ,wice, Sheriff
iA,l shari,ea'an Nv twice,
5b Cons ions, y Diam m' twice each
asdsand Auam l,na The
" '" w.. tbe only par
Ms are wv misfeasance
hsasd ,h 10 two charges
b, srd Ins ,,,, ,re TO SUP
..aHe l or n,,'u,,' and the
lblng, pro sudav law only.
lnld tue oup n,,,rnev New.
French, Clty Aa,v.n'y are in.
tbe@un'y uea,"' and many
b fan,s c,, n,ooio club have
tdlhe Sal .,; a,,,o, for the
De tsO lnalc' ln,an ~ the iurv
bsn. IAe loiep ilnaS;c 81 for
hsve escapeu , .oa ~ when il
dneiIl se'sla, .s sv@'a 2 hnildinr
bloin lI u ne ie .;a,o-s nf the
RsS biil' psvp''fTh nh ;ndict-
fgLlehl sa,ool,, ,s ,hs SIN An.
lnias' llisllloe .,', y, a., a rs,,nb,ve
were inpusn ," az I''o San,hlinp
pslsalei W we oinh onanlS
alnlsulus ! y, ' ,yos piven
M Ie in ~ .,oo;nc,s nf mo
WIND lne P ,eJ, me
Enuiy lne .,l p,'3 l,aod mon "a
Pa Is lOll 10 ~ d tOpr Inn.
Far alu M wy r ,.a,s,ot,od rhe
llpsnl.l'us ,.p,:ar .' haen onanIv
|aIs 'la lse, n1',, j If m the
nly coli,ii ,a hoo VI oorrant
ivy s1uiu nav ~ i Te' rr los and
luz slJis''op. o' IL ' Ji.n,issaI M
pIei'lieu MI NIL "'I paiIar l.
r a pl:'' l,l l he' hon ua'a y bsen,
syuls' AMI, a,ia i,' IL; 20, M T viii
g,'s !, ' s,a,ad , ~, M NJ; Va" Ioa
y ~ = : : si ~ \ s 80 ali a,ii,;aIs
~ ,,'s, V y .,.n ~, o. da T will
'aa a .ila, ~ = 's aasos a msIe w." On
.,n as ,t.h .e oi v@,r1 1e,,u was
i cnna, ,1a eir puin" w Tse
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26

sEnstern Texas and Southern Texas BiocL
caiil. about two dollars per head less than
tho above quotations.
The above prices are for herds OF 1000 bend
and upward, delivered on the trails, and FOR
such cattle as those raised in the counties
embraced In Tie following territory; West
Of theTcyas Central Railway; north Of q line
drawn east and west with Waco, ard east Of
d line drawn north and south with Baird and
south of Red Rive,
hurry
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26

HAY New country iooso nom wagon
a OGslO 20 PER ton: bale hay s9SlQ. New
corn, IS % '4Octs. Oats, country; s2.@aSs,e ,
Cotion seed meal, 90 81 y 100. Cotton seed,
i2xc. Millet. per bsle. small. Johnson
grass seed, "a per busbol. Millei Ecod, doe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26

Furniture Beadsteada, Imitation wnlnu,
each, " seoS ~ all walnut, 81 6oel0 so; Chairs
seat, s. OogD 10; csue scat dining, si2 Olg320 10
Sh,lds aud rockers, S. pprl9 So large rocking
SnWyeNE camp and rockers, each. n T5d
Tables, round, SaoQSnSao; isli leaf, 81 5000 &c,
SAFES, each, % 2SeDT 10: Bureaus, IS 5OSe20 90
wash stands, FL asses 81 bed springs, ca 1907 so
Baby Carriages, 20 5oa@9D
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
Rose Eytingc.

This lady, who made so many warm
friends upon the occasion of her first
appearance in Fort Worth abou. six
weeks ago, will appear at the opera
house April 2nd aud 3rd. She is on
her farewell tour preparatory to leav-
ing for Europe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
New Arrivals.

II. Askey OF Gonz iles got in yester-
day with five gallopers for the spring
meeting Among these are the famous
10. Murray and the promising two
year-old Gold Rush, which is entered
for the stakes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
a Call,

We, the taxpayers and voters Of the
Third ward, would most respectfully
solicit Is. b Paddock to allow us to
use his name Us candidate for alder
man at the ensuing election. April lst.
MANY VOTERS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26

Red sheephead and trout, per pound. l2xc;
dressed catfish, l21Sc.; dressed buffalo, lOc,
OYgTERs- Baltimore Diamond brand: Dia-
monds ~ SO per dozen; Select, 50 90 dozen
Maiago rds, 9Oc. per 100; Berwick Bay, 81 q
per l0U.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26

Building Mater,aI

Powder Blasting, . keg, 81 90; Rifle. . rs q
Bhot-g2 10 y sack; Buck shot ~ IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26

NJ. 2red U7t. ''n~' V'i'
c, n,onS ,snoi lots %ass lower; options do.
S saou tesl az opeting, Afterwards ra'iie,
49,, v,osing wax Win rca, tiont OF .6nN.
~ S-,,ss.s.uen 81 eco No. :, 5llsa534; steam
o's-eos,t; Ne. 9, sss.@oi,
PROVISIONS.
~ S,oFffR-spot. fair: Rio dull and lower n,
ilur, options opened active nj " decline uf
n,,.o 10 % points, closing wi IA some 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
Not 81 candidate.

The GAZETTE is authorized to state
that the announcement of Mr.. Root
for alderman WAS unauthorized, and
that he is not candidate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
MONEY.


NEW York, March 2'.--Money ~ and 2;
prime mercantile paper iGo1f; sterling eA-
change Il l3 iirm / SI4: sight s9si.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
New York.
PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March sS- Flc ned pai,.: OPP
wHEAr.sp,o. lower. Afterwards ieco ~
srod ~ ir9 near Bottom Iatss- upgrAded 'eu' s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
sanhas Citj.
Snecinl 10 tive GaZrifn

KANSAS CRY, March :5-pecllnes again
to note all along the line loose meats were
SLOW and lower; shoulders on u; lard dull
anu lower; pork l7:j, cattle receipts fair and
no market whatever. shippers will not or
crate and are afraid OF the East Wheat
slow and oyer cent lower.
PRODUCE.
WHEAT Lower, soI.@si cash sia- April :
S0atl NAV.
,CoRS-Lower; O'ssll cash. Al sApril; ~
May.
OA1s---St.
LIVE STOCK.
CATrLE-Cuttie rre'pts 1890 native steers
go % l,255 pounds average, 81 a 5 6j. stockcrs
and feeders, . % no; cows, 75a4 81
10 's-ReceipiS 22G; lots NJ 10 III pounds
average, 2Odbt5, mainly 3j6l6 81.
SiiEFP-keceilis oUQ; natives OF vi pounds
average 40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
foRTSMITH.

A''ef Awaiting Death Sentence
a INA e. Woman to BE Hug.
iaal' March 25.-Barpa Masa
'I \. after waiting his death
~. W a year was yesterday
b, aild walked the streets a
N,,n'ss was convicted of muir
khI T,, ,o out there being grave
Nd is a sentence was sus-
i,y w. I .l,9lion made for a new
MN, snsre upon a nolle pres.
''sd and the brave Creek
Il ps 10y new trial was denied
I'm lS 80, who will therefore
l,sd sl,l be the fist woman
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
sraur EXCHANGE

NEW ORLEANS. La. March Sight ex'
change on sew York at so per l,Ot0 pre-
MUM.
Sterling exchange b. B., A. 7l4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
>e--
COLEMAN.
(.,.aI ' VIZ Captured : The Re.
ass avn s''ll at Liberty.

,At.
|l,flLaa march a5.-s. NJ. pla,t
! III 'ansers Stationed here ere
nan u morning having ' in
shh,eI.s.m; e name of Cole,
ssd M came to tie iaiI 'I ia, q I,
Irss's.s.,' d The jailer that aI' , ta.e
Asdosaa,, !, and when the i s''ey
ia sSs hey threw their ' nis.
v w NJ demanded the men Pin in
H. -. captured in Run ,n i.
lsd aad u al we're charged
X e-ly two horses S Of Mr
prisoners are still at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26
Live Stock Market.

Refrigerator aud Butcher Live Weights,
Beeyes--Corn fed, per ponnd'.'..'.'....is leoifte
cows, per pound. eDsA4 G
Mnttons-Fair. fat muttOns, y b.."..,2Aa3hc
Choice, per pound..r..."",S aE4c
Hogs-per pound. ...,....................s 6pilft
stock hogs, per pound,-..-....3HGi
/ Bulls and stays, for snusag @ mnnu!ac-
ture, per l54af2a'
| Ginss cattle suitable for beel-none IN mar
| koL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26

COTTON M,RKErs.
COTTON RECEIPTS Ar ALL UNITED srArxs
PORTS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-26

FLouR--t nchanaed.
WHEAr-No. 2 red " inter-, | on bid, cash;
zoe lul4 May OsA@l M5s June; ,hssgss'
ciosing az. July; 9i1s@a5A, closing WIS !.n,,,.
CoRS-i0s.MiI cash; i7L@iI;4 April
$40 iD1S May; 1917 sto4 June; 5l9SS5a, closing
6i7,@ 5i3s July.
oATs -j5j laSgs4 cash. 1904 May
MHisRl-l 10.
CORN AEAL-2tO.
LIVE STOCK.
rAITLg--llecPipis Ic0; exporter steers =
a q ~: good 10 choice, ip9B Nv voniiiioh ~ ~
medium, . 00d5 0; cOin-fcd tex ms, oovgp, 20
HoGs X, ceipts 800: light bO)g0 10, PACK
ing iU96su; heavy 60 al ~. oo,zs,-
SHEEP Receipts i0f extremes D o@os'-
It NaDs 75Gi15
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
Some interesting results lave been

Some interesting results lave been
yielded by the Investigations concern
ing human growth which have been
made by a committee Of the British
Association for the Advancement of
Science. 1t is shown that growth is
most rapid during the first fiye years
OF life, when both sexes grow alike,
the boys being little tallerand heavi-
er than the girls, From FIVE to ten
the boys grow q little faster, than the
girls; but from ten to fifteen the girls
grow the faster, and between the ages
OF eleven and II half and fourteen and
u haif are actually taller than the boys
while from twelve and a half to fifteen
and half they are heavier. The boys
then take the lead, growing ut first
rapidly hut afterward slower, and
complete their growth at about the
@tWenty-third year; while girls grow
very ,lowly after fifteen, and reach
their full stature at about the TWEEN
tieth year. 1t is generally supposed
that "grown up" people do not Increase
in height, but these researches appear
to show that men gain slowly in
stature until their iiftieth year, and
they make a more rapid increase in
weight up to the age OF sixty. Status
ties are too incomplete to determine
the growth of women after the age of
tWentV-thrpp
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
Sued for ROYALTY.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-James F. Gordon,
John H. Gordon, and David M. Osborne, Of
New York, filed bill in the United States
circuit court Saturday morning against Net
tie F. Mccormick and Cyrus H. Mccormick,
Jr., executrix and executor of the late Cyrus
H. Mccormick, of Chicago, deceased, and
also against Leander j. Mccormick and r.
Hall Mccormick, asking for an ac-
counting of the receipts of the
firm of c. H. & L. J. Mccormick
from the sale of harvesters containing
"Gordon's self-binder." The compliments
are the patentees of this attachment, the ma
ture of which is fully set forth in the bill,
and they licensed it in 1874 to c. II. & l. j.
Mccormick, who used the devices in the
manufacture Of their reapers. The defend
ants, however, have, it is alleged, refused to
pay the royalty or at any time make an ac-
counting, and the latter is prayed for The
complainants say that excepting this indebt-
edness the firm of c. HI. & L. J. Mccormick
have paid all of their bills, and have now no
other creditors.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
THE NEWS'lN BRIEF.

Mackerel are swarming on the Cali.
fo.nia coast.
There are 600 German newspapers pub
ished in the United States.
The total number of forces under tbs
French flag at Tonquin is placed at $4,000.
Moon s. Huggs butter and cheese
factory near Batavia, Ills, was burned Fri
day night.
The average sale Of postage stamps in
this country last year was twenty-four for
each person.
The yearling Nutbreaker broke the rec
ord at the Illinois state fair Friday, making
mile in 2:4914.
The British parliament has been con-
voked for Oct. % for the transaction of gov
eminent business
CALIFORNIA; wheat crop has for years
been more valuable than her yield Of gold,
which is likely to be soon beaten by her
fruit.
A scientific wag at Newport lawn
party put salt on the carbons of the electric
lights. The effect was to discolor the faces
of the guests
The examiner of the New Brunswick
On. J.) bank reports a surplus of S4S, 900,
after deducting the 1000 deficit of the
cashier and president.
At trial at st. Joseph, Mich, Friday,
for illegal whisky selling, seventy-five
women marched in line to the court house to
witness the proceedings.
Ben: Perley Poore, as the lifelong friend
of Henry B. Anthony, received by will from
the late senator the Charles Sumner silver
pitcher and cup and 50 500 in money.
Cases of metallic poisoning have been
traced to cheap silver-plated pitchers.
Where the lining is broken or worn, galvanic
action is set up and the base metal rapidly
oxidized.
The managers of a blind asylum at
Columbus, Ohio, are criticised for having
wasted money in frescoing the walls of the
chapel, since the inmates can not enjoy the
decorations
In a race, in which he was defeated,
against trotting horse under the saddle at
Washington Friday, John S. Prince the BIZ
cyclist, made two miles in $50, beating the
best record by ten seconds
The late Senator Anthony is said never
to have used tobacco until he was so years
old Then he was advised by his physician
| to try smoking for bronchitis; but it did no
good and he soon gave it up.
At Dyersville, Iowa, Friday, woman
and her daughter, suddenly became insane,
smashed all the furniture in theirsshouse,
| and went out and .climed trees, wrecked
| fences, and performed other unreasonable
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
POISONED HIS PATIENT.
A Physicians Mistake Sends His
Patient to the Grave.

Patient TO the Grave.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Dr. Felix O'Hare
was arrested Saturday charged with poison
ing patient. On Wednesday night last a
young man named Michael Lacey called up
DR.. O'Hare, and stated that he was not
well, and asked for some medicine tc
make him Sleep William Seymour,
Eacey's roommate who had accom-
panied him to the doctors Office, says
"the doctor went into a side room and poured
out the medicine by the light of match,
and gave it, with some pills, to him, telling
me to give Lacey one teaspoonful every tw
hours" The first dose, together with two
pills, was administered as soon as they got
Lacey in his room. lacey imme
diately became unconscious, and i
got scared. l ran for the doctor,
and when he came to the room
he trembled all over, looked hard at poor
Mike, grabbed up the bottle of medicine,
rushed to the door and poured nearly all OF
it out. Then he went to the basin and, fill
ing the bottle with water, stuck his finger in
it and tasted it. He took the bottle and the
pills away with him. Lacey was beyond hui
man aid, and died in few moments after
the doctors arrival The coroner's investi-
CATION revealed the fact that Lacey had died
from shock caused by ac ute acid poisoningir
the stomach and intesbines
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
WAS 1T A SOLUTION?
Mysterious Murder of Woman in
Georgia,
And Remarkable Evidence Fur
nished by a Babe - Murdered
Woman and Newborn Child
Similarly Marked.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 15.-About two
months ago this city was startled by report
that Mrs. Jennie Rose had been shot dead by
burglar. The family consisted of Charley
Rose, his wife Jennie, who was an invalid,
and Miss Nancy Frazier, q cousin of Mrs
Rose. who was in the house as help. Miss
Frazier stated that she was awakened by the
sharp report of pistol; that as her eyes
opened figure rushed by her, blowing out
the light as he did so, and, jumping out Of
window, escaped. Arising from the bed, she
went to the bedside of Mrs. Rose, and placing
her hand upon that lady's head, she was
shocked to feel the clammy touch of human
blood. Mrs. Rose uttered "Oh! OIL" and ex-
pired. The bullet had entered her eye, and
passing through the brain, lodged in tho
head. The husband, who was an employe Of
the Air lime road, was sent for, but mani
tested no surprise when shown the dead body
of his wife.
As daylight appeared and people began to
talk, there were those who discredtted the
theory of burglary. There were many rea-
sons rendering the burglar theory improba
BILE. Suspicion naturally fell upon the hus-
band and upon Miss Frazier. Who else could
have motive in removing the wifes The
couple were arrested, as was also Miss Suggs,
with whom it was claimed that Rose had
been intimate. Both girls denied bitterly
that they knew anything of the affair. After
q series of examinations, running into weeks,
attended with many dramatic episodes, Rose
was dismissed. So far the character of Miss
Frazier had not been successfully attacked,
nor was any improper intimacy with Rose
established. Still public opinion insisted that
Rose and Miss Frazier had conspired to re-
move the woman who stood in the way OF
their desires.
One night last week Dr. Carter was hur.
riedly called for to attend patient. On
reaching his destination he found a young
woman who was suffering fearful convul
sions in childbirth. The doctor did all he
could to relieve the sufferer. When the child
was born it was found to have one eye, the
place where one eye should be having only
the appearance of a deep bullet wound
In few minutes the child died.
The mother still suffered, and her
condition resisted all remedies, and at
o'clock next morning she died also, and in the
| evening mother ndschild were both buried
in the same rude coffin. The woman was
Miss Nancy Frazier, whose death without
telling the story of her friends murder yet
| furnished full evidence Of the moving cause
thereto. Rose is still in the city, and, upon
being asked concerning it, simply answered
II will say nothing 1 have had enough
trouble abOut it.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
Prohibition with a Vengeance.

BRIDGEPORT W. Va, Sept. 15.-This com.
munity is enjoying a novel sensation. Dur
ing last year three or four men lost their
lives in this vicinity by becoming intoxi.
Gated and lying down on the railroad track
and being run over Last Sunday another
victim was added to the list, and
the citizens determined to end the slaughter.
Friday night a number of men, disguised
with masks, surrounded a whisky-shop, kept
by Mrs. Hall, and with axes demolished the
whole building, emptying all the liquor into
the street. The woman was then ordered tc
leave the place at once. The affair has
created considerable excitement, but no one
offered to interfere with the masked men.
The citizens give notice that in future nc
liquor-shops will be allowed in the place
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
The Presidents Illness.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-President Arthur
has put stop to printed rumors about his
serious illness by chatting for few
moments with Secretary Teller and Post
master General Gresham in the main en-
trance to the Fifth Avenue hotel. After his
dinner he entered close carriage and went
out to make call. He expects to go to Sec
rotary Frelinghuysen's home for short visit
before returning to Washington. The presi-
dent has been little bit under the weather
since he returned from Secretary Folger's
funeral, and Wednesday he suffered from an
attack of acute neuralgia. Friday he de.
MED himself to several callers because his
physician had advised him to take rest.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
Destroyed by Fire

NoRR1sTowN, Pa, Sept. 1.-the two
main buildings of the Montgomery Oil works
here were burned The fire was caused by
the explosion of lantern in the distillery.
It burned six hours and caused a total loss OF
$4,000. No insurance The works were
owned by William Slemmer Last Novem-
Der the same works were destroyed by fire,
and were rebuilt
BURLINGTON, Iowa, Sept. 15.-At oclocs
q. m. fire broke out in the Fort Madison
Lumber company's yard, at Fort Madison,
Iowa, burning the dry-kiln and large guam
tity of lumber. Loss, $4,000. The Burling.
ton and Keokuk fire engines assisted in
checking the fire, which was spreading
toward the state penitentiary buildings
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO, Sept. l3.

CdlCAGO, Oept. Id.
Allan Mcintyre & Co.'S market circular
of this evening says: Wheat-Weak; Sep
tembeY, opened 7415sc, closed 1890; October,
opened 7551c, closed 7477sc; November, opened
be Tse' opened qsne 53Tc, closed 54o; oesobsF,
opened 5o1ac, closed $3.50; November, opened
44ssc, closed 441a5c. Pork-Weak and dull;
October, Sl6.75. Lard-October, opened
Live Stock-The Union Ssoek yards reports
the following range Of pricess HOGS
Market rather quiet; good light and Heavy
about Be higher; other grades unchanged;
packers the principal buyers; light, S. ESQ
6.15,; rough, packing, $525@5, 70; heavy
packing NJ and shipping lots, g ss' 55gs &c.
good to. choice, $6.00@6.50; common to fair.
$4.60@5.S0; butchers, $2.25@4. 90; stockers,
$3.00@425; Texans, S3.50@440: Sheep
Market steady; common to fair, s2.25@
800; medium to good, $300@40Q.
good to CHOICE dairy, 14@ lSc; fair to choice
packing, 9@12e. Eggs--Re7candled, 1870
15c. Potatoes Very dull; choice stock, 4oe
Sweet potatoes-Dull; good Illinois, 800
per Dbl. Fruits-apples poor 10 choice,
$1@l.5O per Dbl; peaches, poor to fine, SOC
PSI per basket grapes, Concord, s@9c, and
to choice, S12@15 per 100; nusEmelons good
to best T5c@$1 per crate.
= New York.
New EoRK, Sept 1a. .
Whoat-A@3se lower; heavy; Nc. 2 red
less active: September S4%@S5c; No I
white. $3.50; November, ss@sSHc. Corn
| 55@%c lower; mixed westerns spot, 56@6l 15c;
futures, 4SM@5ONc. Oats-11c lower ana
32@3ixc Provisions-Beef, quiet and I'M
changed. Pork, dull and easy: new moss,
S17@lZ50, Lard, dull steam, $752@75a115.
81. Louis.
ST, LogIs, Sect ID.
Wheat-Active and lower, closing $50
1slc below yesterday; No. 2 rcd 7411stG74ss4d
cash; 74slc September; 76@77Lc, closing at
1890, October; 7S1s0D791Sc, closing at rs &c,
November; SO3S1c, closing at soc, Decenl-
Der; ssH@9le, closing sings s9Ic, May Corn na,
Lower, inactive; 7@42Sc cash; 47e sep SCI,
Der; 3S1S @54c year; S51s@36c May. Oats
Higher; 261l @2615c cash; 261lc October;
26sSc November; 29h @29ssc May. Rye
Dull; 50%c.s BARLEY Nothing doing. Whisky
Steady; Sill. Provisions-Pork dull;
| $1650 asked. Bulk meats lower; long
clears, $3.50; short ribs, $3.50; short clears,
ribs $1,000; short clears, SILL 121S. Lard
| Nominal.
milwaukee,.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sep IL
Wheat Market weak; hard No. 2, nom.
inal; No. 2, T219c; September, 72115c: October,
| 74c; November, zoe. Corn-Firiner; No. 2,
55s4c. Oats-Strong; No. 9, $500. Rye
Firmer; No. l, 54c Barley Steady; No.
| Q, Ole; extra No. 8, Gle
Toledo.
TOLEDO. Ohio, Sept Is
Wheatr-Lower but quiet; No. 3 Ioi nom.
inaliy 761Sc; October, 77%c; November,
799sc; No. . SOFT 791 assoc. Corn Nothing
doing; No. 2, SIC. Oats-Quie and easy;
No. 2 cash and September, 2615c asked.
Clover-Prime medium, $4.75
Detroit.
DETROIT. Sept. ID
Wheat Weak; 7815c cash fSc Sep tenn
Der; 7gc October; soc bid Novembely No. .
rod, So]ac cash. September and Octo ber;
] No. red, f21Sc Corn--No 2, 5ie Oats
No. white SOC, nominal: No. Q. o65lD27c-
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
Tn a recent address. Mr.. Spence

In recent address, Mr.. Spence Bate
F. r. S., stated some interesting facts
concerning the deterioration OF, teeth
noticed as we ascend the scale of ami
NAL life, the inference being that teeth
are gradually evolved into brain mat
ter, and that with mans further in
crease in intellect may come the en-
tire disappearance of his natural teeth.