davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
PLAYING THE HOADLY FARCE.
he GOVERNORS NAME USED To DEFEAT THE
THURMAN "BOON.'
~ TELEGRAPH To The TRIBUNE.

Try TELEGRAPH To The rRIRUNEl
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE most ludiclous figure be-
fore the convention was that cut by Governor
Hoadly. of ONO. 1t needed only half an eye at
any stage of the game to see that the mention of
bis name by 20 ton of the Ohio delegation was
only trick to Kill off Thurman, who throughout
the rht had not only the sentiment of the Demo-
cratic party OF Ohio at his back but was the great
est figure before the convention. The manner in
which lie was slaughtered displayed the reckless
ness of the faction which opposed him.
There was no time when the friends of Thurman
were not in the majority in the Ohio delegation.
Had they been wise enough 10 maintain the advan-
tage which they had won at the start, they would
have nominated Thurman, dictated nornIna-
ton which would baye brought confusion upon the
disturbing element within their ranks. This ele-
ment had one aim only, which to defeat the Illus
trious ex-senator As the surest way to do
this q programme was arranged to put IIoadly
in nomination for the Presidency, then on a change
of to dsiver his strength to Cleveland and let
the impression 60 out that he would be pressed for
the Vice ce-PTeSideEcy. Iloadly was appealed to By
the Thurman men backed by great crowd ofyisit-
ors from Ohio TO Withdraw in favor of Thurman.
Undor the deluson that he might get second place.
he declined 10 do so.
After he had been left with a pitiful
vote of ., he made himself laughing
stock by bidding openly for second place with
a dispatch Of congraulaion, which came SO quick
ly to tine hands of the chairman that no one could
resist the conclusion that it was planned before the
vote was announced TO the convention. Having
used him for the only purpose for which he could
serve. the snti-Thumsn faction dropped him aud
smiled at the idea of his candidacy. Thoir aim,
however, not directed away from the interests
Of the Payne crowd. Ii is said that Villas is one of
the attorneys of the Standard Oh Com
pany. Hc was to DO pushed by the
Cleveland element for the Vice Presidency,
the note to be sounded III his behalf before the con-
yenuon being his record Union soldier The
entire convention Was infected with the necessity
of naming soldier to cOunteract the influence of
Logan ON the soldier vote, and il WAS thought a
mastery idea by some 10 onset the obvious inlu-
enccs of benefit 10 the Republican candidates by
naming General Rosecrtns. This. like all other
plans went down before tho enthusiasm over Hem
dncks, the tardy manifestation Of which showed
plainly that II sprang mainly from desire 10 pla-
cate the Tammany crowd. The result of the Ohio
squabble has been SIMPLY 10 intensity che already
strong feeling against loadly, aud to simplify the
way 10 Republican victory i October and No
YcmDer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

Mn GYFs CoSrRACr.-Mr Gye states that
t,e confract beIwern himself and the III
rcctors OF tho Ncw-l crd Metropolitan opera
House signed to-day He denies I'VE report thdI ue
has engaged Nilsson, Abau and SemOIlch'
Mr.. LOWELL BrrrrR.-The condition. Of tho American
Minister is much improved.
JTpIC TO VISIT AMERICA.-Mlle. Judic has SIGNED an
agreement with Maurice .Tau 10 make tour Oi AheriSd
in l.sJ Mr. trau guarantees her zoo FOR each o. 10
performances and agrees 10 pay the expenses VI Tue
xnXngr Tor lerself and sultA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
RITZ PRESIDENT OF PANAMA.

PANAMA. July IL. via Galyeston.-Dr. Ger
vera has retired the Presidency by perms'n OF me
supteme COnrt, which, at his request S"hIeu n'h shF
ays leave Of absence II generally understood that
ooeral PM ,Sould also retire out 10 he surprise Of
many he boldly stepped to the fren withdreW his rcsS-
nation. ana vas proclaimed President Ihls step mas
clused fresh dissatisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
GLASS-BLOWERS MAINTAIN PRICES.
IhY rELEaRAPa 10 rHE rRIEuNs.1

LoCKPoRT. July 11.-Iho Glass Blowers
Grand League OF the United states aud canada held the
last session OF four days appua convention here To-
day and adjourned this afternoon 10 meet at scranton
Penn in July 1ss5 The convention decided TO make the
price list of wages last year and have
work in July and August 1855. The rules regarding APP
prrntces. after long dscussOn continued before
The election " officers resulted follows! President F.
T0mlins, Brooklyn n Y. icepre,ident, Charlie II.
Znm.rman, Trenton, N j.. ; secretary. John Is. Camp
bell Miliyc " j. treasurer Robert Torrance, Salem,
\. j. aud chaplain, William NJ. Mark, Miuvis, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
PAYNE TO BE ARRESTED AGAIN

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Secretary of
the Interior has requested the Secretary OF War to
the arrest Of Captain Payne and such Of his party ire
ported to number 1500 1000 upon the Cherokee
outlet lands of the Indian Territory, have violated the
OF Section 2lis Revised statutes and to expe all
ntruders upon the lands before the movement as
sumes more formidable prOportiOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
TIE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

ELMIRA, July 11.-Ycsterday was the second
day OF the meeting OF the state Teachers Association
The report Of the ommitteo the Coudisn OF Educa
ton read by Eugene BsutOs of Albany j. l.. Lusk
OF Binghamton read paper entitled Our Schools wbsl
ly state Charge" In the afternoon a paper IN "The
importance of Imagination read by Professor L.
H. Dunst0n, OF NcwYork, and enc on Methods n Geog
rsphy," by :. A. Files, Of Rochester The papers were
discussed by the members Chancellor sims OF the Syra
University delivered an address IN the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
FRAGMENTS or CABLE NEWS.

VESNA, July 1.-THE Anarchist HANSEN mas ps'n u
scntenccd years imprisonment al haIu I@Dor lOI
attempting to murder policeman.
PARIs July IA freight train came In coilslon WIN
a yasseuger tram at BayeuN to-day! anu loI5 P'iSVH'
were injured.
BFRLIs July 1.-THE VOsssche Zeiftn1 afirmS mat
Fr.nce is disposed 70 jsn Germany In recognizing the
lnds pendeat states OF the Congo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

have 20 elect the head II Il isto he elected said
delegate to u friend. Tho darl.icaturod Governor
Waller OF Connecticut In n fiery speech rrconnue.'
tho nomination Of lleAdrick- Al of the NcwNotk
delegation cot up on their chairs hhd cheolch;
Then every ono know that the machine Accopiou
Hendricks, and that hc was 10 bc nominated
lirNpmCKs's Sly poDGr.
Mcnzics, Of Indiana screamed, mir. Hendricks
il not and will not bo n candidate for tho Vice
Presidency. am authorized by him 10 say that
he win not bo candidate. Let not this
convention do what 1t may have to
meet and do over again." "Mr Menzies. are yon,
authorized by Mr. Hendricks 10 say that he viii
not accept of unanimous nomination. SAID i Il v
Howell of Georgia '9emniy Ger moment MTrt
hen he SAID with pale face, Mr.. Hendricks
said, am not and will not be a candidate lor
Vice President The convention laughed hearti.
ly. seeing that Hendricks was willing to accept of
the nomination but wished to pretend to Mcdonald
that he had LOT been his rival: Mr.. Waller, of
Gonnetc1d INSISTED ccan 1aa' the oS'
Ex-senator Wallace said: Thomas A.
Hendricks has once been Vice-President II is
heneath his dignity to seek the Office. move that
the rules be suspended, and that be
he nominated by accama tiOD. The motion was
declared out of order; but the nomination OF
Hendricks was 40 evidently intended by tho con-
yenton that the nominations of all the other candl-
dates were Withdrawn. All the States cast their
votes for him. Indiana last of all. The chairman
announced that Hendricks was unanimously nOml-
mated.
TRYING TO STEM CHEERFUL.
The next half hour was taken in cheer
ing for the ticket. The standards OF
all the States were wrenched from
their fsstenings and brought before the chairmans
desk where they were waved with enthusiasm:
The band happened to strike up "Thc star Spanged
Banner" at the moment. Some one began to sing tho
song, and the entire convention and audience
followed his example The song was sung win
great vim. Song after song followed, among them,
" Should Old Acquaintance be Forgot the D9Xol-
ogy, America y and " Home. Sweet Home" lhen
the National Democratic Convention of 1884 was
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
~ rvELAND FOR PRESIDENT
,rynr,cxs TAKES THE SECOND PLACE

..,,, rvvocKArIo NOMINATIONS WINE ""'
"o" -rAMMANY pIsGusrfp'
c,ovcr Cleveland, OF New-Nork' was hon,'-
o'p'' 1 Car President yesterday at 'ho
pTemocratic National Convention on'Y ""o omo
,onot was taken, although
,imc there was shSn' SUM- mo
rcde for Hendricks. In the eNe',"H Won.
pi"nyertiou rcassembled and Thomas A. io,-
spicls AL Of Indiana. was nominated unanimously
snr @,r' Vice-president. Vic The Tammany delegates
iGl s5 NOT return to the convention in the evening
THE BALLOTS FOR PRESlDENI.
C,,s Xxx VOTES ON THE FIRST BAL
el'' ,or rr AND HAS 1876 MORE THAN ENOUGH oN
THE SECOND. n.;sor+ IN
summary Of the two ballots for fresiuen' !"
~ nemocratic National Convention is gwen ue-
,n' ~, tbe first ballot Cleveland fell short 100
o,o. Of a nomination the second ballot De mao
,oc more than was necessary to secure tho hohii-
nation: r;,s+ Second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
THROC9H NEU-YORK STATE.
AN ATTEMPT TO KILL MAJOR QUINN.
ny TELEGRAPH 70 rxs rxfsUNB.l

Troy, July 11.-Dispatches from Cynthlana,
Ky to person, In this city, give mesgre details OF ai
tempted ssssssnausn Thursday of MAJOR limo'oJ
Quinn, OF Troy. Tue major Is engaged BY the Govern
,rcnt In th. investigation OF alleged fraudulent war
claims When visiting here two weeks ago
he said that he WAS living in lawless COM
launitJ where threats against his hie were VI
daily occurrence He I, Republican IN politics. q
strong supporter OF Blaine snd Logan ana ~
war he was in command OF tho Republican 6uarSs' Vi
Troy. lie the front as Captain IN mo "a neN
Yorf yolun teer. Aftsr he Was 10 business AZ
IIarpers Ferry until lie entered the Government CV
A.rN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
A COUNTY TRrAsURERs DETALCATLoN.

DUNKIRK. n. Y, July 1.-The Investigation
Of the accounts Of County Treasurer sperfy' o 'n'
county, who dsappesrod few weeks ago and mas not
h..n heard from .inee has been com potcd II IL found
that sperry has made way with $4,000 Of tho ooaAts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
BUTLER OUT IN LIE COLD.

EFFECTs OF HIS ACTION on THE TARIFF-KELLY
HAS VISITORS, BUT THELIvELY ben" HAS NONE.
iBY TKLEGRArB 10 THI TRmUSE.l
CHICAGO, July 1l-Most Of the friends Of Gen
era Butler In the Massachusetts, delegation left the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

,Coniipuea oa Soesad PsSa<
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
Popularity Of Prohibition.
Chicago Herald.

The popularity of prohibition as a
political issue has again been demon
strated at the polls. 1t has placed
Maine In the front rank of Republican
states, given a remarkable impetus to
Mr.. Blaine's canvass, and filed his
party from one end OF the country 10
the other with hope and cheer
1t IS a difficult thing TO interest the
people In the tariff. the finances or any
other dry statistical subject. They
NAV be laboIing under many grievous
burdens, and yet IL will be almost an
impossibility 10 arouse them by the
use of figures or arguments which ar
peal only to the intellect. Slavery be-
came an issue Of the greatest power
because II was one which could be cas-
iIy understood and concerning which
men and women were likely 10 feel
deeply. 1t gave orators magnilii-
cent oppOrtunity, and the emotional
nature OF the people quickly re-
sponded TO their utterances. The poI-
travail of the evil results of human
bondage touched the hearts as well as
the brains OF the people. Once
aroused to the horrors Of the system
they would accept nothing but It's to-
ldl
IT is so 10 even greater extent with
intemperance. Everybody knows the
balefui eff, cts OF drunkenness. They
are visible on every hand. Orators
need but TO call attention TO the ruin
wrought by strong drink to awaken
memories OF personal experiences with
ID in every breast. The degradation
of slavery existed in remote states
with which the people Of the North as
class were not familiar. Intemper-
ance Is found at almost every door.
No proof Is needed of its responsibility
for much Of the woe and suffering and
crime daily witnei ssd. To paint IL At
it's worst Il but 10 make the picture the
more recognizable. Wherever the Is
sue has been made IL has won. Ne
braska and Maine have been captured.
The battlefield Is now likely TO be
transferred 10 neigbboring states.
Since the Republican party has
been so successful with this issue
Whsreve IL has been pre- ented IL IL
surprising that 1t failed TO indorse II a
Chicago in June and even now Is al
tempting in some quarters TO shirk Il
|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18

LuHRnR-Rough lumber, boxing, IA inobss
and under, urnt-claHa, go. stripping. hxN pgit
tQNing and flooring, clears, N3g thick cleara
~ and M W; rough lumber second uinru
tl1i ioiHt and Hoantung, cuilH, elb
SiDtN0--F1fat common white pine $40 6D
second do. ESQ third do, $40; pOpinr "a inR
n 60 native Pine ~ on 6Oi do ~ sl5. native
DitnsrD LuhRrn--Boxiug iainohsa ana
undor go Qop& QG do lsk9, so OAAai Id
bcantlng, loist or any common Lumbar
so OOb& %, boxing over n Inches ga1OOn
~ 90 thick clenfH, " 20 ~ and q $50 OO8Bl al,
second class, any klnt S2l %.
DRESSED Ann MAruMrD FLooufNu-- pirat
GLASS; S2h; second claHr, e9l.
WHirEfINE fuIiNtAHfHO LuhuKn--if, N
and 2inch white Pine, go; inch do. p,8,
NEtlfN0.-kEAnND on pLAIR-FirEt con,-
mon white pinq, * yY2.6l. "a do, $50, "a do, ~,
poplar, ", go O0nH so poplar, "a, el9,bO.Rf VI OO
nRtivonine X, t22b0, 90, x, P22 bO
POPLAR LuMnEh'--lh, NJ, ana inch, stgI
hlIFoLps-- White pine A, sS do nhnded A.
tt.4S. DO extra No, 4, sJ50 uypfoUH, beGt, any
brand, 20; do No, q H.6O, do No, gSbn native
sawed heart, Wbe sapn, S1,1,
Kfs.-Whito Pine, dressed and headed.
squaIe OF Dat, 4; yellow pine DO. 81 iath.
LINE. uENNNT, Erc--Iims, Austin, sqes
por Dbl. usment, Louisville or Rouonaih, ~ 70
poT bbl.i Portland, St75 per Dbl. Plaster Paris,
New Yors or Michigan, 81 90 Per Dbl. Plasief
BRSoE.--YiropFoof sIso par NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18

RAR IRON, 81 10, Norway, So. No. "a u
sheet Iron, Mo-. No v g sheet iron, 6tfc.i
galvanized sheet Iron, NeelOitc. No, y v soda,
Ec; No. Y do, lAc; Alx2a roofing tin, sic ID
mlh oOt hN9o and lOxit pat. do, "a 1903 so,
unncr'H wire, ~ Per cent on, unner'a stock.
forty per cont on; cook Htuver filth ware
$40 ttselo OQj do, with trimmings, tit 6ORGOO0.
WOOD WORK. Wagon Axlea. pOc. TnSl O0t
tongues, WOOL %, singlotreee, 81 1hi holsters,
hQc.; Hpokes ~ fAaH %, felloea, d. Gseba rs
pouhletreCs, s. N(ptOQ, neck yoken, ~ ooN
. 20; plow beams, bQeo65c, plow handles, 81 10
@2aQt handles, 81 7bepab0,
NAILS, s. 40 hey, basis iOd.--nurien horra
shoe, pcr key, % 40, Perkins do, o. lni Walk.
er do, s. So; Burden mule, a. 90; NofthwesA.
ern ho.se shoe nails, No. t,6Oc., no, 8, 80, No,
9 ~ No.. ac', No. y sec.' "I.sse'ss do, No.
iSc; AnsaSic do, No. ESQ c' No. a,s No No q
uo., No, Z, lNc,, No, 4, 1sc.
AAtRs--k.k., per dOscn, 80 t0ttlO O0l I,nkeln
nQOee 90; Hackeuaack. vs. 1907 O0t boys,
REFltlGFRAroRa.--,N mo. 1 Climax, slTOp,
No, 2, DO, SIS b0i No. do, s1S; No. do, eS !
No, q do, ~.
MIeOEiIlANEous--r chains, u pss
pair, tWTo,l pillow ninglotrccs, per dos, ~
pillow doubletroca, per uoEon NO1i Htooh
bella, 10 per cent ofti door locke ~ Q5abp 10.
wood screwn, 90 and 10 por cont on, lip carl
door butta, a. and 10 per cont off ont and
timed lacks, ~ por cont. on. cufiea Mills I'd
por cent. on; blind hinges, 10 and 10 por cent,
oni carriage bolts, O. aud 10 per cent on
plOW bolts, IS per cent on, pioco tin wnrO,
80 per cent Oh deep stamped ware 81 psi
cent ou shallow stamped ware, 30 per cent
on, iApRnnod ware, Wpor cent Oh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18

special so,ho eass 3, A'1''

Special tothe Ganetta
sr. LOUIS, sept -wheat--Prioes ran up
and down with considerable alacrlty. lree
buying was done. and the market closed
steady and x higher
Corn was dull. and but little speculation
was indnlgcdin
Provisions were dull and heavy.
Texas cattle active and higher, under mod.
eute receipts.
sheep steady.
PRODUCE
ST LOUIS, Sept. T.--FrouR-Afarket un.
changed, Family 65a4 81. cho % 1898 So.
fancy b,8i W; patent tQaleo.
WnEAr-No. B red 20 in1l cash. &c "a
Septemoer q i-447SN octoueT Tei-2gsoss
CoRN-fiA.aNi cash, iNsag - sen.
,enioer, G3saEN October; s7saaSSss Novenl-
oArs-27 cash; Is, l@SsN October and year.
rRoVtSIoNg.
RHIsKY-SicRdy. u.
CoRN rgAL--2 s622SA
fORK-l6 So
BULK MEArs-.Long clear p4s; shor, rib
RAoeS-Ions clear 10 SIX; short rib
| 10 80: short clear n.
LARD-701 o..
LIVE STOCK.
! CArfLH-Recoipts lion exports A045 70,
| good 70 choice a0tae 80, common 10 medi.
UNI b0go % grass Texans and Indians 81
i o. 70, mainly 6Snt ~
| hogs-keceipts, 27O0 5000 40,
| ritEnl~- Receipts. lIOQ. inieiior 90 fair Gssi
2 IS; medium 10 good ONQs SO choice to
/ $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
ON CHANGE.
The Stock Market Was Unsettled
Yesterday Cotton Unchanged
Provisions Dull.
The Grain Markets Showed Some I'm.
proyemeni, Closing Higher
The Quotations.

NEW YoRE, Sept i5.-Governments mac.
ton lower.
20 q.
State securities steady.
stock market opened Irregular, but before
the INST can prices advanced IA to 81. sub.
sequenuy The market became unsettled and
there was some pressure to sell leading
shares, particularly Union pacino, Jersey
Central. 81. Paul, Northwestern and Lack.
ewanna. The announcement OF the now
issue O eiooo,0OO bonds by the ST. Paul toad
was used to depress stocks, Jersey Central,
however, marked the greatest decline,
dropping from "a ID to 50, After the second
call steady tone prevailed and later on,
when Manager Camp Of the clearinghouse
stated that no bank in the city had asked
assistance nom the c earing-house commit.
tee, and all rumors 10 that effect were fa,se,
the smaller bears began TO cover At2p, m,
ndvlces from Boston were received that Pres.
ident Adams OF the Union Paeinc had pub,
lished statement showing that the earnings
OF the company for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1881, were az the rate OF 50
| per cent ON thesstock, sfter all charges hat
been met In rise which followed Union Pa
eide was prominent, selling up IRON 49, L
ASss. Near the close Jersey Central returned
10 5gsz85l aud improvement In the remain
der OF the list partially lost, Compared with
last nights closing prices X to 2.s per cent
higher, except Central Pacific, which Is y
lower, Erie y, Delaware Is Hudson ~ an'
Jersey Central y per cent. The Texas Pa
cihc company has applied 10 the stock eN
change 20 list so,5oo,0oO OF It's general mort
gage and semi annual bonds, authorized Jul.
20, 1881. The officials OF the company say Al
regard TO rumor that the committee ha
advised that a receiver be applied for, tina
no committee exists. The committee AZ
pointed some time ago was discharged ate
recommending the funding scheme No rec
ommendaiion looking TO receiyership Ia
been made
transactions 35S,c0l shares,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18

WrfUKx-Reonred VI inNin ~ par PROOF,
sour mash, ono year old. q 60 two years old;
extra old whinky faeo6
WINns-glaret, cAae,eS 6ONiOoO. 81 FER Quall
ityi CAtawha. rcrgall0n, 100 90 Port, on a00
u O0dli0 90
CuAnrA9Nn--C. n. Mumm a Co. Extra
~ % KruR, IN baskot, SIS OoaS0 Oe Domestic
dry, ptnts, 81 %,
ALs-siScS AZ, per dos, "a Oe1 Is, Porter;
rer dcu., e QoDe ~
BorrLsn Iiiarn-.Lemp's qpnrtA, 50 90; Pts,
w 80 hudweiser' quarts tis OO rinta els %,
krlAngar beer, quarts, SlS 00i pintA Ga %;
sohlitn milwaukee,, quarts yi2 %; pintS SIS o0l
Anthony q kuhn'a, Qt'a 9i2 70, plnta tla 90
~ JiAusen a soma chp mpAgne bcOr quarts
ali60.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
Don't Mention II, Tom.
McKlnney RInek Waxy.

mChlnnty bihch Way
The Fort Worth GAZETTE gives
notice that hereafter it will be pub
lished by Loving, Malone & Ford.
THE GAZETTE will not lose any of its
popularity under the new manage
ment. The length of the firm name
calls to mind rapid publication which
made its appearance at Sherman In
'6l called the flight Wad." the motto
of which was "a heavy brick" and
the middle name of The GAZETTE
firm bears a striking resemblance to
that of one of the publishers Of that
famous journal OF early days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18

Twelve months clip light, mo and medi.
am iGalH fino heavy 20 llght, l861lb AK
months, i2al5i fHli. nno heavy, inal2 fall
BtiD.
HIDEs--.No. heavy nini, dry = 10 1870; No.
heavy nint, DRY, "a y ICE: No light Mint, y
10 l2e; No. q light flint, q n Hci bulls ana
heavy, dnnaged, 3 n X calf skins and badly
damaged, Y D iMDc; greou, salied, sound, 4 b
7c hutnhrru, green, d N 30
pEITfIIfti-- Deer skins, I'm lbAiN antelope
skins, r n i06gl8c, goat alfins, each, tOeDi6,
sheep polts, according TO amount o. wool,
9icm up; HheaflinRs, according 10 amount OF
wool. hfDlH Mexican sheep poitA, hGblOc;
Mexican sheep peltH, improved, Il@i2c; Mex
lean sheep HhoarltngH, De-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18

IHOVrhfONb,
Nav ORLEANS. Sept. H.-FLouR-Duli
high gndeH 1904 p.
CoRN-Dull; mixed O5.
OATs-Western dun and scarce; choice ao
Texas dull; choice 10; rod rust proof SsGg.
CORN BEAI-Quiei AT . 2jt2 49,
HAY-QuleG prmelSGl5if; choice l0AWH
PoRK-Quiet II.
LARD--seady; tierce refined 72z kegs
BULK MEAT6--ln good demand; shoulders
packed 6s6: long clear andclear NIB w
nAcON--in fair domapd, shoulders -, long
clear aud clear rib higher nj II,
HAMs Choice sugarenred eanNased hrini
&msKr-Firm; Western rectined o5@
~ o.
BUG s1SAR% oniei; fair 20 fully far n4@iB;
prime ~; yellow clarified, ~ eoh gran
MoIAssIs,- DUH common 90 refining 90
90.
10 choice 1908 ~.
BRAN--Dull aud lower; 70@ ria
COTTON SEHD OiL-Dull; old quoted prime
crude, ~; summer yellow, son no new as
yet
COTTON MARKETS.
COTTON RECEIPTS AT ALL UNITED BrATna
pORTP.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
inst As Easy.

'You say you are out OF work.
"Yes.n
"And have no money?n
mot cent
"And haven't tasted food for two
days?n
mot mouthful.n
"And no show ahead ~
mot a show
"What a numskull OF a man you
are! Here, take this list of chaps who
are seeking city and county nomins-
lions this fall and strike 'em for a dol
lar apiece and buy you new suit of
clothes and diamond pin and go TO
some first-class hotel