davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03
NO. 1413.
Application for Patent.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, M. T., Sept. 9, 1884.

U. 8. LAND OFFICE.
Helena, M. T., Sept. 9, 1884. 7
Notice IL hereby given that Ebenezer Sharpe
whose postofflce address Is Helena, Lewis Clarke
county, Montana Territory, has this day filed his APP
plication for patent for 1890 linear feet OF the
BLACK TAIL mine,or vein, bearing gold, etc ,
with surface ground, six hundred feet in width,
situated in unorganized mining district, county OF
Deer Lodge, and Territory Of Montana and desg
by the field notes and official plat on file in this Office
as Lot No. 80 m Township 10 N, Range s W, OF
Principal Base Line and Meridian for Montana said
Lot Mo- 80 being rs follows, to-wit-
Beginning at southeast corner for corner No.
from which the initial point for surveys in this dis
district bears 90 degs 80 min W 1867 feet distant
thence l2dees % MN 1900 feet: thence II deg 81
min w 60l feet; thence - deg % min W 1900 teet
thence II deg 81 min y 600 feet to the place OF be-
ginning. magnetic variation 10 degrees IS minutes
East, containing 2o.66 acres.
The location of this mine 10 recorded IN the Re-
corder's office OF Deer Lodge county, In Book L
Of Lodcs
The adjoining claimants sre unknown.
Amy and all persons claiming adversely any por-
ton Of said Black Tail lode mine surface ground
are required to file their adverse claims with the
Register Of the United States Land Office at Helena
In the Territory OF Montana, during tbs sixty days
period OF Buelicaton hereof they will be barred by
virtue of the provisions OF the Statute.
792t1o +. Atkinson, Register.
John w. Eddy, Atty for Applicant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03

The delegates TO the Territorial Republi-
can Convention, assembled by Judicial Dis
tricts, after the nomination for Congress and
made the following nominations for Dis
trict Attorneys: .........,
First District-Henry N. Blake, Esq.
Second District-Frank T. Mcbride, Esq.
Third District--w. b. Hunt, Esq.
Mr.. Blake was formerly Associate Justice
OF Montana and resides In Virginia City; Mr..
Mcbride IL q well known and talented attor-
ney of Butte, and Mr.. Hunt isa prscticing
lawyer of Fort Beston--a brilliant and In
teliectual young man Of high character, and
son Of the late Judge Hunt, Minister to Rus
sia. The nominations were exceedingly
well made.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03
Terrible Accident at a Fair.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-An Erie special says {:
The grand stand on the race course at the
county fair collapsed at 3:l5 o'clock this At.
ternoon. Nearly 10000 people were in
attendance. But one section of the stand
was involved in the wreck. Two hundred
people were thrown into one mass. Nine
teen dead bodies have already been removed.
The police and firemen have been sent to the
rescue
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03
Order to Show Cause,

In the Probate Court of Deer Lodge County,
Territory of Montana.
In the matter of the Estate of Raphael Boisvert,
b. . deceased.
Reuben L. Davis, the administrator of the es-
tate OF Raphael Boisvert, deceased, having filed
his petition herein verified, praying for an order
OF sale OF the whole so much ofthe real est ate
OF said deceased, as shall be necessary for the
purposes therein set forth in said petition,
IL Is therciors ordered by said Court that all
persons interested in the estate of said deceased
appear before the Probate Court on Saturday,
the 18th day Of October, 1884, at ten O'Clock
a. m of said day, at the Court House thereof,
in the town and County Of Deer Lodge, to show
cause why an order should not be granted to
the said Administrator to sell so much o, the
real estate as shall be necessary.
1885, ORREN EMERSON, Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03

ITLooKs as though New York Is about to
absolve itselfof stigma-the apathy and in
difference IL has manifested In regard to pro-
viding pedestal for the most magnificent
creation of art In oil history-the Bsrtholdl
Statue Of Liberty. Some genius conceived
the idea of q dollar fund to be raised by the
"Sons Of the Revolution" and started 1t off
with President Arthur's name. The idea
took and 1t looks probable that the amount
required will be raised In few days.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03
An Old Arthur Rurnor Revived.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The Sun revives an
old rumor this morning, as follows: The
President is in the habit Of visiting Frelng-
huysen every year, but never before remained
so long, and this fact has stirred up quite .
buzz Of village gossip over the subject Of
his rumored attachment for Frelinghuysen's
eldest daughter; to say nothing Of tea parties,
stories are full Of speculations and assertions
touching the possibility of Miss "Tillie," a
she Is called, soon becoming the wife Of the
President Of the United States.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03
T.narnsnx.s Ticksf.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The Tribune says
Clevelands chances Of becoming President
were greatly lessened yesterday BY the re-
solve Of the Tammany Hall leaders 10 run
their own men for Mayor, Comptroller,
President OF the Board Of Aldermen and
ether local Offices. The nominations will to
made next Monday. All offers Of the county
Democracy and Irving Hall 10 make union
ticket have been refused.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03

THE Springfield Republican (so-called In
dependency wants Blaine to withdraw. So
does every Democrat In the country. Moth
would suit them better; nothing else would
save them, and In fact even that wouldn't.
It would be just as unreasonable to ask q
Democratic candidate in Alabama TO with
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03

JOHN MCCULLOUGH, the great tragedian,
is Aof his bearings" and the esthetic press
reporter says "thc cause Is ascribed to too
much club life." This probably means sit
ting up with ell night poker games and
strong drink. II is to be hoped the great &C.
tor will be- stronger than his follies and live
to achieve years Of growing greatness on the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03

oned fragments will flock. It is . gigantic
scheme and may miscarry; but Buffers is q
master mind, and one who studies the coudi-
ton of American politics and the attitude Of
public men will hesitate before pronouncing
1t either visionary or impossible.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03

AT THE Republican ratification meeting In
Helena speeches were made by Andrew F.
Burleigh, w. W. Anderson, Geo. W. Irwin,
G. II. Gould, w. o. Speer, II. R. Whitehlll,
A. c. Botkin, and w. F. Sanders. They ell
stand In, and-"the woods are fall Of EN-"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03
Tn. Fans supply the power.

BUFFALO, Sept. 26.-The water power Of
Niagara Falls is being utilized In Buffalo, %
miles distant from the falls. II Is learned
that the power 10 brought here over Bell tel
ephone wires, and the telephones Of The city
are all run In the evening by It's use. The
plan has been In operation about ten days,
but the fact has just leaked out.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03

ACCORDING to the census Of 1881 Paris
contained 2,239,92s Misunderstanding 1920
male and 1,12G,GO2 females-domiciled In
1926 houses. The American population is
1854 males and 2,ST3 females.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03
Death OF John w. Garrett.

DS&th VI oohh Sarrctt
DEER PARK, Md, Sept. 26-John W. Gar
rett, President Of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road, died here at 5:25 this morning, after .
protracted illness, In the o5th year Of his age.
Garrett was 6 native Of Baltimore, and COM
pleted his education at Lafayette College,
Pennsylvania, when 10 years Of age. He
then returned to Baltimore and entered the
counting house of his father, where be re-
manned until elected q Director Of the Balti-
more Il Ohio railroad in 1857. During tho
year following he was elected President, and
from that time the success of the road
seemed assured. Through his management
all the connections of the road west OF the
Ohio river were made. His labors were
continuous, and although he possessed .
robust constitution, two years ago his health
failed, but he did not withdraw from active
participation in the management Of the road
until year ago. About that time Mrs. Gar.
rett lost her life by an accident, which
caused a shock to his nervous system from
which he never recovered.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03

FRANK FRIsBEE, the defaulting bank clerk
Of Portland, and formerly in business In
Montana, was arraigned and plead guilty.
BE was sentenced last Friday to one years
IMPRISONMENT,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03

THREE weeks ago the campaign In Ohio
was considered extremely doubtful. The
Republicans now claim II by 10000, and the
tide 10 swelling.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03

THE marriage of Victoria Morosini and
her fathers coachlnsn has resulted In num-
erous like mesallisnces, and II seems to be
the especial present craze of romantic heir
esses to marry grooms. One day last week
Msgdalene, the daughter Of ]. j. Drake, 3
wealthy citizen of Rye, N. Y, elopsd with
her fathers coachman, named Carroll; and
the same day very colored coachman,
named Bruce, living at New Brighton, Pa,
eclipsed the record by clipping with t,po COL
ored girls-Josephine Viney and Lizzie
Penn. At least q half dozen such affairs
have been reported In the last week. The
solicitude Of wealthy proprietors Of mar
rlageable daughters IL well taken of In the
Chicago Tribune as follows:
New York Millionaire-"Are the girls
locked up for the night, wife? ?"
eyes"
"Coacnman chained?"
"Yes."
"Has the patent butcher-catcher In the
front yard been oiled 90 that 1t works well ?"
"Yes."
"Well, we might Is we'll chloroform the
gardener and 60 to Sleep"
FoR bland susvity and rare presence of
mind commend US to Hon. w. J. McCor-
mick, Montana member of the National
Democratic Committee. 1t will be recol-
lectec that the Montana Democratic
Central Committee recommended DR..
A. Ii. Mitchell for that position, Blu, that
on the recommendation of Msssrs. Hauser
and Word, delegates, Mr.. Mccormick was
appointed. There had been rumors that the
Territorial Convention would not assemble
and adjourn without an investigation and
oyerhauling Of that proceeding. After Mr..
Toole's nomination; aftsr Q committee had
been appointed TO escort him before the con.
vention, and while he was actually at the
bar ready 70 be presented, Delegate Tingley,
most inopportunely, turned loose the light
ming By offering resolution "that this Con-
vention now proceed TO elect member Of
the National Democratic Committee" The
Chair suggested that 1t was perhaps . mis-
take-that the gentleman sending up the
resolution meant the territorial Commit
tee" Mr.. Tingley explained that It meant
just - II read. Then light began to dawn
on the purpose. A delegate hastily arose
and stated 1t was not the prersgative Of this
70 name the committeeman, ETC.;
another stated that until this time such an
officer had not been allowed the Democracy
Of the Territories and 1t was certainly within
the province Of the Convention 10 take &C.
ton. Electricity was beginning to evolve
from the political dynamo. Mr.. Toole was
waiting 1t the bar. Trouble was imminent;
the much discussed appointment was about to
be stirred up and turned over and something
pop. But Mccormick Wa equal TO the
emergency. Rising with digni6ed compos-
ure and addressing the Chair with decIama-
tory deliberation and parliamentary grace,
be said: "Mr. Chairman l move you, sir,
hat the resolution just offered be laid on the
table," And IL wss-without dissenting
voice. Mccormick has great head.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03

HoS. B. F. WHITE has declined the Re-
publican nomination for Councilman from
BeaYerhead county.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03
DEER LODGE CO. DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


CUSTER COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Sheriff-Thos III Irvine.
Treasurer-M Brandenberg.
Clerk-I Dear.
Probate Judge-W G Cotter.
Assessor-Samuel O'Connell.
Commissioner-Geo Meyers.
Coroner-Dr r G Redd.
Public AdmiDistrator-A Fl Bertrand.
Superintendent Of Schools-A G Logan.
Surveyor-A Hall.
Councilman-W MacQueen.
representatives, NJ Holt and 8 + Bid.
die.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03

GALLATIs COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Council-John Potter.
House-E Goughnor, Geo Nichols, VIM
NJ Wright.
shsriff-A ] Edsall.
Clerk and Recorder-Jas Gourley.
Treasarer-E 4 Ferris.
Probate Judge-Chas s Hartman.
Assessor-Matthew McGuirk.
Commissisner-Wm Tracy.
Public ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wilson.
Corsner-Dr II ID Alton.
Surveyor-Robt Green.
Superintendent of Schools-W w Wylie.
LEWIS AND CLARKE COUNTY REPUBLICAN
TICKET.
sheriff-D II Churchill.
Clerk and Recorder-W Z Frederick.
Treasurer-W N Baldwin.
Probate Judge-Joseph Davis.
County Commissioner-A NJ Hotter.
Superintendent of Schools-Helen z Clark.
Surveyor-Benj 4 Marsh.
Public Administrator-H G Jaeger.
Coroner-F M Higgins.
Councllman-W A Chessman.
Justices Of the Peacs-John w Eddy,
Joshua Armitage.
House-B r Potts, III Jurgens.
MADISON COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Councilman-Nsah Armstrong.
Representatives. Il Galloway.
Commissioners-Henry ID Rossiter and I'll
q Harrison.
Sheriff-John Carruthers.
Clerk and Recorder-Barclay Jones.
Assessor-Allen Wilcox.
Treasurer-Riehard d Hickman.
Probate Judge-John Williams.
Superintendent of Schools-Alden j Ben
nett.
Public Adninistrator-Hugh I'll Edwards.
Coroner-Stephsn Edmund.
Surveyor-Chas w Mead.
MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Councilman-W w Morris.
Reprssentative-Geo r Cope.
Sheriff. B Gilbert.
Trcasurer-H S Gilbert.
Clark and Recorder-A Jensen.
Assessor-D Kenealy.
Superintendent OF Schools G Mahouey.
Conmissioners-Wint Morris and s b
Page.
Probate Disqualification Vance.
Public Administrators Lahaise.
CoToner-Hamp Johnston.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03
Proposals for Supplied Q.

Proposals for the following supplies for the U. s.
Penitentiary 1t Deer Lodge, Montana, will be re-
ceved until Saturday. October H. 1884, at IL O'Clock,
noon
10000 Pounds OF Potatoes.
5000 Cabbage.
... 1000 Carrots.
LOCO Parsnips.
5000 Turnips.
ZOO Onions.
200 Cords OF Wood lPole length or
Cord length.l .s-0-
The right Is reserved to call for greater or less
Quantities than given ABOVE
Proposals should be addressed to the nndarsign
at Helena. Mont, enclosed In envelopes marked In
The lower left-hand corner, proposals for Supplies
ALEX. c. B0TKlN,
79EN u. y. Marshal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03
ST: DEER LODGE, MONTANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER B. 1884
SUM M ONS.

Tn the District Court Of the Second judicial District
of the Territory Of Montana, In and Tor tue Coun'y
of Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-03

J AMEs H. MILLS. PUBLISHER.

For Delegate 10 Congress,
HIRAM KNOWLES,
of Butte.
For District Attorney I'd Judicial District.
FRANK T. MCBRIDE.
OF Butte.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-07

NonWlIuEN II'7Un1M, hIusuoNndn l'sWIAi
French Islands leo rcnnod stoRdy; Z oR@
81; extra c 6Ha5aS yellow 500; standard
A6k,
MoLAsSEs-- quiet and steady.
RiCE--- Demand fair and market hrm.
TAlIOw steady az az.
RosiN-Ilrm at I 2S@l ~,
TuRrENTTNE-n at ald3lA.
Wool lirm aud moderate active, dn'
nestle fleece 900 10; pulled lSGai; Texas 100
%
PoRK.-nuu new mess at 90,
BIEF-Ouiet.
LARD Veal; spot At Z IS,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

REPAIRED AND REIN
shed on short notice at a. Flenner &
~ Houston street,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-07
BuIldlnr Ntn,orlnl

luMnnn-Ropgh lumber, boxing, N incnas
and under, urut-olaas, $40; stripping, MA. t1ii
boxing and flooring, clears, SO, thick clears.
~ and ", 81, rough lumber. second ulhta
ele; ioiAt and HcRntling, cullH, SIS.
stnINu-- First common white pine, eSq &C,
second do, $50 third do, 6ah; poplar, pl6 90
y 30; native pine ~ s9 CO. do X, SIS; native
rough, glBO0.
DREaED Accommodating n inches ana
UNDER $40 01es& 0e do kxS, ga OOe& %
Hcantllng, julat or any common lumber
SO QOeA 90. boxing over n inches eSO,OOa
81 %; thick clears, NJ tolASand 2, $50 UNaSa uO,
second class. any klnd, e2l ~.
DRraaEp AND MArCItKp FLOORING .-FtrrA
Glass, t2S, second GLASS, val,
WitITRptNK FunNIHHINQ LuMnHn---lL, IA
and inch white Pine, 0TO; inch do, KS,
CEtLtH0--BnAnEn on hLAIE-Firat oOn-
mon white pine, VI, eS2.b0 ID do, $50; SO do, 81,
poplar, ~, e2a 0060g7,h0; poplar, ". ele6O0S5 col
natiVeplno y, Sl260; do, y, G32 90,
POPLAR LuMhKR.-'lA, ", ana inoh, thbi
do Inch, $50.
aHIN0LEs-- white pine A, ss, do shadsd A..
st,25, do extra No, I, $3.50; cyproEa, best, any
brand, e5; do No, 2, bLBO. DO No. ., lSN native
EAwod heart, N,61i aRps, ea,2N,
pioKEfH White Pine, droaEed And headed,
sqnare OF nat, q yellow pine do. s.; lnth.
IIME, CEMKNT, Ero.--.Lins, AuHtin, $3.50
per hbl, Cement, Louinvllle or RohonRle, ~ "a
/ por Dbl, Portland, N7h per bbl. Plaster Paris
New York or Michigan, oS ~ per Dbl. Plaster
BmoK..--E iro.prooL s1E por NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-07

MEATs-Very excited and higher sugar
cured hama, ibhoi 90 y. .bsoOn, ltoi =, q.
bacon, 30; 80, dry salt, u.
FiaH--Maokerel, lQm kitA, No, ], SLID: No,
2, el,05. half bills, Ne. !, 600. No. 2, e0.O0;
White hsh, No I, hi. bills, gi,26 No, 2, td.26.
Dried herring per OoLt 400. Cod nahi go,
2llo cans, 9Ao. lOb oanH l0o; On opns lOlso;
CoTrxE.-common llc. ordinary, li1Se,;
fair, 100; prime KiOj lSc; fancy, 40 ola
TEA.Inporiai, $1,000: gunpowdsr. 5000.
AuaAE--Flne: powdered. bblh- B4o. do,
star lard &c.. Louisiana Rranuiated, 7jko.p-;
standard a. lAoi choice white, 'sfo' yellow
clarified 7l+M7Mo.
RIUE-Louislsna, G5b7c.
BAIT-COarsb, In bags, sl.Edel,t0, nne 10
bags, -: lake. 10 nat hoop bills, B2lO
pockets, S<@76c.
apples standard, el.gl, PeachsB, standard, 2
lbs, el.Bb; 3 lbs, s1,2b@2b0 aeoondh, NJ.
sl.60. 8 ms, " 10, Tomatoes, standard, d.
corn, sl.lO@l.6S; Green peas, sl,M; GOOSE
berrles el.25@lS0 AnHpbergioa gl.D@ l.6a
oysters, full weight, ~, bl.lb; D., e2i0. light
" M9 sgEsi7 p o. Se0 D. W. aca l@Sip SS
S.8ss-; sardlnes. American, $500 caAe:
imported, sl2.bOgi 400 case: Bir5wberrles,2 ~,
sl,l0, Eagle Condensed milk, 1885, crown,
BlGfEd POWDER Silver Loaf, IN cans,
5b. do, 81. on. do, el2,
sUEDRIpI-stsrch, tHc. Soap, common
40: German olive, SIC. Candles, full bozos,
lbLo; halyoa, G. quarters, @. Indigo, Sbr D;
Bluelng 3D6ci. 90 dozen. ColomaniH mustard,
yl.4CDy5.60 dos0n. hRooaroni, imported, lJoio;
American, sl.O0 box. Buckeis. two hoops,
s2.00 doEen:Woll buckets, 100 dozHn. BroomB,
Rl.T6bd - dosen. Brilliant oil, bbls., 40; Eu-
plon, do, 3le.i do, - cases, 81 foi Brilliant
rs cases, 81 90: do, l-i2 eases, % 30,
FLoUH - btanard's Royal Patent, e. ~
u bbl.; GRoha. " loo y 100 u.s.. No, Texas
per 100 lbs. 90, No 2 ~ 70, No ca 90. Corn meal
per bushel, CSC; Hominy and gritA, bbl
IS %: Oatmeal, y halI bDl., ~ rs; Cracked
wheat, Rlb, 90: CrBekerE n soda, 6s<abc., XIX
sodR,7l6c.; xxx soda, ne; cream 100. GIN
ger snaps, &c.; lemon creams, 30,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-07

IA GAZETTE MAN. BY INVITATION.
~ iunched with Mr. q. ID. Laneri at his
~ estaurant and lunch stand, l0i front
1891 yesterday, and from the treatment
ts5s,,ssa and elegant fare spread before him
recommend this place and accom-
tine lons as being par eXcellencs 10 any
IN, ~ The kind IN the city. The fine old
IN ~ sno liquors dispensed at the bar can
M ~ ,sNeelled in the state. Let the hungry
aonfanllltsty remember this place, and for
lol AZ lhable room and clean bed you could
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-07

WHIHwv-kssctinod u lODibO. ~ psi prcon
soar mash, ono year OLD, 81 % two ycara ole I,
g voe2 - three Year, old " coea7s' fancy
WrNns-Claret, case Us oNinoo. Al per Quuil
ity; Catawba, pergailon, 900 So Port, III 40
a oOtAlO 90.
CWAMrAuNE--0. "A. Munnm a Co., Extra
Dry, SQ OoSSS oQi Hcidsiok, IN bask OF, el1 O0n
~ Oe Krue, In basket, SIS OleSO on Domestic
dry, rlnts, en- 80.
per doH e. OO5oo ~
BorrLKp REKR-Lemp's Quhrta, va 90; pta,
w 80 budwoiRer quarts si2 co. pints SIS QQ.
Erlangav beer, quarts, tlN 90; pintx SIS 81,
hchlltn Milwaukee, quarts el2 "; pintu tln 90;
Anthony y kuhn's, OTIS Sta %, plnts al2 80
n. NlAnHon Y SONS che npngne beer, quarts
also.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-07

BAR IRON, ~ 80, Norway, So, No. ~ b
sheet iron, NO; No n q sheet iron, Usao.,
galvanized sheet Iron, NdoiOifc.; No. y y soda,
l5cs No. y do, lbcs 2OxeS ruonng tin, ela 80
@l5 so; lAx2O aud lOS1i pat. do. az 1905 so,
unnor's wire, 30 per cont. on. tinner'e stock,
forty per cent on; cook etover .ith ware,
$40 SN,aN 0os do, with trimmings. Ga S0ts5OQO,
WOOD WORK. Wagon a1lea, pOc. t8Si oOs
tongues, 90ct0Sl ~; sipgietfecs, al rs, holsters
Soc; spokcs % lhceS 20; felloeH, 81 StSo2 ~;
Douhletroee, 81 Sea o.; neck yok0s, s. 900
$50; pillow beams, eOtlaSc. pillow handles, 81 70
0NS0; handles, 81 TbcA2 80,
NAILS, sS 80 keg, haalR lod.--Buraen horse
shoe, rer keg, 81 90, Perkins do, Is l0i Walk.
or do, IS so; Burden mule, o. so, NORTHWEST.
ern horee shoe nails, No, 4 bc., No, s, e6c.. No,
2, E'c, No, z, Gle, No. y, Nc; Lakes do, No,
4 aSc, No. 9, go, No, g. no. No. Z, 100, No, 5,
leci Ausahle do, No, (, $50, No D, 2io., Nc, g,
Nc,, No, 7, 10, No. \, lsc,
gaoO@e so HaeNenack, 80 1901 oOi boys.
REFR1uERATORS.---N I Gilman, sls poi
No. :, do, els so; No, do, SIS No. do, cas-
observation-disclosures ehains, "a FER
pair, 1910; pillow singletrees per don, ~
pillow douhletrces, per dozen t0 Oli stock
bells, ~ per cent. on door locks, 81 2NeoA 10.
wood sorrows, 10 and 10 per cent, on, l. cant
door butts, AZ and 10 per cent. OF, cut aud
timed tacke, ~ per cent. on. COFFEE mills, 50
per cent. on; blind hinges, % and 10 per cent.
on; carriage bolts, as and 10 per cent. Oh
pillow bolts, IS Per cent. on; piece tin ware,
10 Per cent, on, deep stamped ware 90 l,ef
cent, or; shallow stamped ware, % per cent,
on iapanned ware, S0per cent on,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-07
Planters CherOOts
Are the best and the genuine.

b. G. Evans Co. respectfully invite
the attention ofladies to their extern
siye and we'll assorted stock OF corseis,
embracing all favorable known styles
of French, Gennan and American
makes such as the c. p, 500 and 600
bone, Silvia, princess royal, Bassetts
corded, Jersey fitting, Thomas glove
fittipg' Norma, none such, Madam
Morals, tricora II. b., DIR. Warmers,
Thomson's and Balls abdominal cor
sets, also DIR. Balls nursing corset
and misses' eorsets In all sizes. Richly
embroidered French coTsets In blue,
mink and mode satin offered at prices
positively low. Each department IS
daily having new and fresh goods
added in the way of novelties and low
prices. u, q, Evans co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-07
Wool and uIde..

Twelve months clip, light, me and medic
un l0Glls nno heavy tu Hight, lHGplE FIX
months, l2mlb; fall, nne heavy l0Wi2 fali
light, ino and medium, l7hmlb. mll llght
SOLE
HiDrs-No heavy nint, dry z n 10, No.
henvy flint, dry, "A n lpc No ] light mint, y
N l2c No. 2, light filnt, y n Sci bulls ana
heavy, damaged, & n \: calf skins and badly
damaged. y ~ tate; groom sailed, sound, y b
10 butchers, green, n n go,
PELTHITs-Dcer skins, Nb lbWiR antelope
skins, a n l0alac, goat skins, each, lOte5,
sheep pelis, according 20 amount Of wool,
9o@ up; Hhearllnga, nc ros4ing 10 amount OF
wool, bdl0. Mexican fhOop pelta, bdBloc;
Mexican sheep pelts, improved, ligl2c; MeI.
Jean sheep HhoarlingH, be-.