davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-02
Terrible and Fatal Explosion

CHICAGO, April pa Daily News
Bloomington, Ill, special says: Early
this morning fire broke out in a
frame dwelling house near the Ellets-
vile stove works. Adjoining the
burning building was small frame
structure in which was stored a guam
tity of dynamite for blasting purposes.
The fire reached this building, causing
terrific explosion and killing VIM.
Williams and wounding thirteen
others. Among those severely wound
ed is Peter Matthews, one of the own
org of the stove works
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-02
Massachusetts Democrats.

WORCESTER Mass, April 80. There
is not large number of democratic
delegates in the city tonight, although
the convention meets tomorrow, and
but little is done concerning the con
vention. 1t is conceded that General
Butler and Judge Abbott will be two
of the delegates, with strong proba-
bility that Reuben Noble and Judge
McCafferty will be the other two
Chairman Avery will not make an
address.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-02

STOVE FACTORY BURIED.

CINCINNATI, O., April %. = The
News-Journal's Vanwert, o., special
says: The Eagle stove works caught
fire this morning and burned all day.
though under control after a few
hours. 1t Is the largest establishment
of the kind in the state Half mil
lion worth of stoves were burned. be-
sides buildings, machinery, etc. Loss
not stated tonight, but is well covered
by insurance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-02

THE river and harbor bill is nearly
ready to report to the house of repre-
sentatives. 1t will appropriate about
$13, 900, 0OO' and is distributed around
SO that majority of the members
will get chunk SO it is probably use
less TO say anything, for the grab will
no doubt be fixed 50 that it will go
through with a bound.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-02
Milwaukee Market.

MILWAUKEE, April 29.-F1our-Quiet but un-
changed. Wheat-Strong; No. 2. 95 Corn-Firm;
unchanged; no. 2, IS; rejected, 54GS. oatc
Steady and firm; No. 2, 331x; white, s7G3s.
Rye-Stronf0s No. 1, C7. Barley-Strong but
quiet; No. 9, 7lG7:1z; extra No 3, 62. Provisions
Lower: Mess pork, 17.O5 for seller cash. Lard
Prime steam, 40 for seller cash. Live hogs
Lower; 5.5O95.99. Butter-Easier; choice 2sa
%. Cheese-Quiet, 1919 Eggs-steady; 149
fsiL
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-02
A Roman Relic.
St. James Gazette.

An interesting relic of the Roman
occupation of Britain has been un-
earthed beneath the Church of ST.
Switain, Lindurn. It is small stone
altar. which eyidedtly belonged to a
temple that cnce occupied the site OF
the modern building. The discovery
was at once reported to Prof. E
Huebner, and copies of the inscrip-
tions on the altar having been sent TO
him in Berlin, he declared that In his
opinion tie relic dates from the end
of the second or the beginning of the
third century. The altar, as far IS
he is aware, Is unique, inasmuch as il
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-02
Webb Flanagan Beaten.

FIT, WORTH, Texas, April 29.-The
republican. state convention was
called to order at noon by Judge
Binkley, chairman of the executive
committee. Col. DeGresse was elected
temporary chairman. defeating Webb
Flanagan. After an address by Pow
ell Clayton, of Arkansas, the conven :
ton adjourned till tomorrow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-02
New Hampshire for Arthur.

CONCORD, N. H, April 3O.-The re-
publican state convention for the
choice of four delegates .at-large to
Chicago will be held tomorrow.
Col. Sawyer, who is understood to
prefer President Arthur, is the only
candidate sure of election.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-02
Colored Men in Council.

LOUISVILLE, April 29-The colored
state convention to select delegates to
the national convention of colored
men at Richmond, Va, and to give
some expression on the subject of
civil rights, met here tonight. Be
sides much wrangiing in organizing,
nothing was done, and adjourned till
to morrow
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-02
OVERDUE.
Drowned.

MONTREAL, April 29.-While the
horse ferry at st. Alberts was cross
ing the Nicolet river the bottom broke
through, and Louis Demeros, wife
and daughter, Joseph Gaather, a
child AID two other children were
drowned.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-02

THE republican papers complain
that the tariff speeches are mass OF
dry statistics. Anything that relate
to facts or business is dry to the or
gan that wants to run the campaign
on an old shirt saturated with fresh
blood
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-02
All for Blaine.

WHEELING, w. Va, April 90. The
first district of the republican con-
vent'0 selected as delegates to Chica
go G. D. Thompson, of Ohio, and T.
P. Jacobs, of Witzel county. Both
are for Blaine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-02
POLITICAL MATTERS.
Tariff Reform Endorsed in Min
neSOta by Straits Renomi-
nation.
Tariff Reform Demanded by
the Republicans of Mas
sachusetts.
Webb Flanagan Beaten as Dele
gate in Texas.
Other Political News.
Strait Renomlnated.-

MINNEApoLIs, April 29.-The Jour
nails Farribault special says: II. b.
Strait was renominated for congress
this afternoon, and is delegate TO
Chicago for Blaine, but not in
Structed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-02
More Blaine Men.

TOPEKA, April 29.-The sixth con
gressioRal district convention to-day
nominated as delegates to Chica go,
G. G. Wood and J. S. Mcdowell.
Elector, w. A Fulton. This. CON
vention is for Blaine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-02

Mr.. BEEcHER says that in one re-
spect Blaine is like Moses, he is per-
mitted to go upon the hilltop and
take a good, square look at the prom
iseA land, but not to go any further.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-02
THE wife of DR.. Kempster, superin
tendent of the Northern hospital for
the insane, has brought suit for di-
vorce

BLAISE's case is getting desperate.
H~ talks. of gong to Chicago as
delegate at large from Maine. He be-
lieves that he can work his way to
nomination by personal magnetism.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-02
Women,s Rights at Oxford

LONDON, April 29.-At a convoca-
ton of the university of Oxford, it
was decided by AGA to 321 to admit
women to honor examinations.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-02

Mr.. Peter Nallen, 212 W. Twenty
fourth street, New York, says that Re
suffered six years with rheumatism
and found no relief until St. Jacobs
Oil, the sovereign remedy, was ap-
piled, which cured him completely.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-02
Bay State Republicans

Boston, April 29.-The Massachu-
sets republican state convention will
be organized with John d. Lon5,
president, and w. w. Grape chair
man on resolutions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-02
Crime.
SHOT HIS EMPLOYER.

CHICAGO, April 90. Isaac jacob
son, tramp carpet cleaner, delih-
erately shot and killed George Bedell,
proprietor of a carpet cleaning estab-
lishment i'll this city, this morning,
for the alleged reason that the latter
refused TO pay him dollar which the
murderer claimed Bedelt was owing
him. An eye witness declares that
Jacobson shot Bedell while the Iatter's
back was turned, without word of
any kind.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-02
Cold In the South.

GALVESTON, April 2S.-The News
Columbus special says: Farmers in
this section, on account of cold wealth
er and beating rains, have had to re-
plant their corn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-02
Obituary.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. April o.
Ex-Goy. Henry Mason. Mathews died
at his home In Lewjsburg, this state,
last night.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-02
KILLED A SHERIFF.

CINCINNATI, Apail PA Charles
ton, w. v, special says: News has
just beea received here of the killing
of Sheriff Atkins, of Boon county,
who was waylaid and murdered and
the body horribly mutilated. There
is little doubt but that the deed was
committed by an organized band of
outlaws known as the James gang.
Atkins has been Jealous in bringing
the offenders to justice. An armed
posse is securing the country in pur-
suit of the asSassinS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-02
Ocean News.
STEAMER BURNED.

PORTLAND, Me-, April 29.-The
stearmer Failworth, of the Interna-
tional line, was burned. Three men
were burned to death. Loss, $780,
000
PORTLAND. Ne, April 29.-The
steamer Fallworth is still burning.
William Morrison, John Gillis, and
Joseph Murphy, fireE2en, were burned
to death. Two other firemen barely
escaped.
GLASGOW, April 29.-Anxiety is
felt in regard to the steamship, State
of Florida Il is several days oveI-
due from New York. Detectives are
awaiting it 10 arrest supposed dyna-
inter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-05-02
BOLD ROBBERS.

CHARLESTON, o., April29 Last night
three unknown persons entered the
residence of Jack Woods, a farmer of
this county, for the purpose of rob
berry. Mr. Woods made an effort to
drive the robbers out but was shot and
seriously wounded. His son Albert
Woods heard the shooting, ran into
the room and was shot dead by the
robbers. Miss Mary Woods, a daugh-
ter, ran in with a pistol and shot at
the robbers, who ran Off 1t is sup
posed one of the robbers was shot by
Miss Woods, as blood was seen in the
yard this morning. The robbers are
supposed to be the same who shot and
robbed ex-Shcriff Adkins, of Boon
county, two nights before. Much ex-
element prevails and a posse are
after the robbers, and if caught they
will be lynched.
MURDERER CAUGHT.
ST. LOUIS, April, ga Post Dis
patch Canton, Miss, special says
Isaac Johnson who murdered his mis-
tress, Bella Booker, near this place
on the 10th inst, was captured yes
terday and is now in the county jail
He was dressed in womans attire
when arrested. He acknowledges his
guilt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15

New YonK, March Il, - Governments
steady.
Railways strong.
State securitlcsquiet.
The result OF to-day's trading in the stool,
market was IL ~ out OF thirty active stocks
tweniy-one were higher than al close last
night fur lower and fve unchanged;
changes In all cases, however, only fac
tlonal and Insignificant. except In case of
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indian.
apols, which was ~ per cent. higher, and
Spring Mountain Coal Il. lower and Oregon
Navigation ~ per cent. higher. The Chi
cago 4 Northwestern Railroad company had
agreed to submit the question of percent
ages in Northwestern pool TO arbitration,
led to purchases for both accounts aud
prices advanced in Pacific Mail attracted
considerable attention, selling up to 59S per
cent. ON revival of the report The company.
will declare II dividend shortly. IT is also
rumorcd that the company, having cash ON
hand. had m'de an efier to the Panama rail-
way 20 antcilatc the payment OF obligations
not yet due That company. Market closed
strong
Transactions, 2l7.o0 shares.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15

.uhBxE-hough IuJnhey; boxing, "a incbss
and under nrstrclaKa, f2i; sripring, lEx3, lyl.
boxing and flooring, clears, els. thick olesfs'
" aud ~, VI. rough lumber. second clnsa
ei6: ioist and soantling, ouils, Si5.
0econd do. GO: third do, e25; poplar ss6l0G
q ~ OIL i've pine VI va Do do x, s2i: nstivs
Dressed LuMBER-- Boxing " incboa ana
under, s2a coQ2s %; do lEfs, ssS MAJ i "a:
scantlinF, Joist icr any oommolS lumber
~ oofe% ~; boxing over ~ iprhss. s50.o0a
second class any ki1n. SCI e0sg23 61 S''
DHEanFD AEp hATciIhD FLouhfS g. Firet
class, s2H eccond class, cal.
WHIrLPfNE FuhrIsHIv1 LUaHrR- -l,z III,
end zinch while pine, NC 1 Inch do Sos = : =
CKiLieG--BEADED or PLAIS- First CON.
mon white pine. x, $500 ID do, es1 "a 40, 81.
native pins. n, 2.ses do, n t25. = -
forLAR Lu:anFH.~.il4 u. ~, ane 2 inch, s56
sHisGLEs- White plpc A. %; 90 studded A.
S.25. doextra No. !. $50 cvpIehs. hcst. any
brand, 20; do No. 2. ffIp; do No. yI.t0: nai1ve
sawed hesft, ti1s sapt, t3.2o. IA Is
P;ckE1s.-- Wpite pine. dressed ana hende
square or nat,lt yellow pine do -; lath.
lLInE, CEhKsr. Erc--Iame. Austin. ~ Il
per Dbl. Cement, louisville or RnaaneiS ! rs
per bill; Portland. tl7j PER Nil. y aAtt Paris.
nsy v".t o. Aichigsn.la . psr be rissler;
Biiaxr~I'lre-Pr.os :, :: &c: y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15
tie GAzETTE. FORT WORTH TEXAS, sATuRpAy MApru1s

N"nod " cents. June delivery advanced,
nearly 'hst uu N, and july WIS ais .sr,t,a
Meats luA.d suit, and "a fair tra,li,, 900
uone, while a.. longs and hu,Is ana mai, -,
'"o>, toinhuc- outsid r. 10 como In. but tnev
would n,t 10 ANY great extent. Prices w.
well KEPT us. SO
ipe reduction In ra'i-o,d rate, TO tho Eas,
"e'peu the corn market greatly. Prices nd.
'"''en liii'e but trading was knocked In
we hr"d Tie bulls are giowirg desperate
"hu twist dls,ort and manufacture reports
'psn't taclr ends without the bllghtest re.
eafu Tor established facts. 1t cannot he de-
hied That the great outside, which is more
necessary TO speculation Than all tho trades
IN any of The markets, IL refusing TO take
mold and buy. They losi too much money
on the bull side aud cannot be tempted.
inc cattle market isdull and there was an.
other decline OF ioal5 on all grades.
PRODUCE.
FLoUR-Unchanged
MEET, Ma Oh ~ sGaiss, closed ni'8; April
sslls@si}S. closed 9lss; May No s@.96Jl, closed
Vs.. June asiSaqSI, closed gsss: fully M
@N,s4, closed pa; No. red winter aSSi ii,
soRNI Cash ylx@5il.; March 52L@s2l.;
I n,v Sc SSx,%' May o7s4esT's; June 5'jsSSSN
boSs; June S5Jk@SiA.
PROVISIONS,
sPoRk-.Cash l7s7lgoisro May Is 10; June
IL Y gls ~; July IS .ilsaiS2j.
u kp---Ctsh eb5@0 April D5iifd G 62lS:
MAY Ha y. soO@oI7h June ~ 90 s., closed o S2is
BULK MnATs--shoullcr IS; short rib
49, short clear 10.
LIVE STOCK,
;, Hogs The Drover's journal report: hogs
Wce,pis im; rough packing hoe ~
phcking and chipping 1851. Fight 8 Of
CArrLE--.Recelpts $500: exporters 02@67.
soou 70 choice shipping 1905 10; common
10 medium 3 coos ca.
, Sishr-Reccipts 5000, Inferior 10 fair Sea
80 @6O0,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15

/, AIt,ROADTICKE Ts NDsoLD
IL TO all POINTS. Il. NJ. Rowe, Ticket Broker,
Hotel pickwick.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15
FOREIGN.

AFTER THE RATTLE.

London, March l4.-Furtber dis.
talls OF the d. sperate battle YES, ,rd', :,
between Graham's forces and tho
rehel- near the |. iunai Wells c,ntinin,.
10 arrive. Duriug the confusion Nb,,'h
ensu,d when the Arabs nnd. na',
WIG ru>h VI ons The British l.n,sa, d
causeu 'heiii 10 letreat, newspaper he.
porters and other non-combalan,s
TOOK part in the fray and used their
revolvers freely and with deadly Meet
against the enemy. After the battle,
osnan's camp and three villages were
burned. Among the trophies were
-osmhns standard, and fewiik Bey
was recaptured. British losses are
considerably heavier than first re.
ported. The number of killed reaches
loO, and the wounded $50. General
Graham's forces are returning in
Qnakim. Osman Digma fled to Il .
mis-. The Arabs retired before the
English slowly and sullenly. They
were defeated, but not nut to rout.
ihey walked away as If saunterinp
through a bazaar with their arms
folded or swinging at their sides.
Many were shot down, but this did
not hasten their companions speed
) Judges of native character think the
Arabs are so allied by family ties that
great loss of life will appal them and
break their faith in Mahdi and their
sheiks. 1t was impossible to take
prisoners. The wounded Arabs would
lie motionless without uttering q sin. |
gle cry or moan, and watch their
chance to stab the advancing British
with a knife or spear. The vic,ors
walked among the wounded as among
SO many vipers, A wounded Arab |
killed a British marine du ing the
night, and another attempted to stab
Col. Stewart while his aid-de-camp
was giving the wounded man water.
Admiral Hewitt to-day sent out "a
fresh circular to the tribes, warning
them that If they do not obey the sum
mons to submit, the Arabs who fell at
Feb and Tamanieb will oyertake them, |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15
Wool. nldcu, Etc.

WOOL Medium, according TO grade, quni. y
and condition, M 10 21c; nne according Ia
grade, quality and oonlltinn,iS TO 2O coarse
according 10 grade qiailiy aud condition, ID
To lgc; Mexican lnpro2 d, accordlngto Krilde
qualify and condition, ~ to rs. Mexican. ac-
cordlng To grade, quality and condition, N
TO ~ bury, loss. according 10 amount OF
burrg. -
HIDEs-- No. l,heavy fllni. dry NEb Ike; No.
heavy nlnt dry, q N l2clG No. L. limit iinl'
yb lSlsc; No. 2, liRht hint, IN lOtsc; bulls and
heavy, damaged, n d 9Hc calf sk ins and bad-
" damaged. . " iG5c; green sailed, sound,
green, Il n bIsc.
FuRs-sknnk, lo@2Oc: raocoon. 2oasoo
SSaayotes, $4,000; mountain wolf, 7bc@sl, FOX,
.'ELTniss- Nominal, season over. Deer
thipb, r u 1@25 antelope skinp, q n i0esis
To amount OF wool, 2jc@up; shearlings' no.
oording % amount OF wool, lD0l5c; Mexjcan
sheep pelts. y u sDlpc; Mexican sheen paIts.
60.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15
LOCAL MaI.KH?s.s.
oAarITs o,rlca. Fonr WonEn. 80.

GAZETTE oprics, Fonr WORTH, TEXAS
March IA, 1881
With the exception ofa sllglit advance on
Belfast cotton. there Is no change IN quota.
lions on dry goods There TO- however a
nrmer feeling In The market, aud better ng.
nres on standard brands Of lllgh.gradc goods
wouidD be no surprise 10 dealers. sYesterday's
sales were up 10 the most sanguine sxpcoia-
lions OF those most directly interested IN lhe
matter. and the prospects for an Immense
spring trade grows trigilter continually.
In building material. a very considerable
deciirc Is shown on plaster paris and cement.
Combination rates have heretofore been
given Gu these articles, but the combination
has reeenily been broken, and nessls. 0iun-
al rrube, the most extensive dealer. In
the city, are now offering Louisville or Rose.
dale cement s275 per barrel. ana Portland
atgi.75. The reduced rate on plaster paIli,
Nsw York or Michigan, IL s3g0psr barrel.
liarJv sc Is quoted without change
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15

BAR IRON, So IS Norway, Sc. No. N n
sheet iron, SEE; Nc ~ q sect iron a. |.
galvanized sheet iron, aoI04c: No, L K s1tt,,'
l7c.: No. y do, l1c. 2lx2s roofing In All M,
@l55O; lix2O and lexli pat, do, ii 5sess 50 {,
tinnera wire, 80 per cent. OF, tiuner's ptocl
forty per cent OFF; cook stoves, with ware
eiO E0Gp2j 00I do with Thinning s 4 Sd6, s,S'
WOOD WORK. Wagon axles' M,c N n oT ~ I.
tongues, s0cGeSl 10; singlctrees, 81 J5, boisiers
Soc; spokes S2ib@3 20; fellops, 81 Nm5 ~.
DOubletIceg. e. 2ieDt 90: neck yotrs yg0isas
2G; piow beams, 5la6sc.; pillow hardies. ST Va
@25D; handles. 81 1909 80. 49,
NAILS. u 6h keg, basis i0d.-Burden horse
shoe, per keg, 90 6l; Perkins do, 81 Is: Walk
or do, % 90, Burden mute, 81 81; Noftbwest-
err horse shoe nails, No. 4, 5Oc., Mo- g. 26c, No.
y 2e.' ~. = &c, No. 8, 20c.; "Iske's' do, No.
isc.; AasaSie DO No. 1 sc Nc Nc &c MN
dc, No. 7, &c., No. 4, 1sc. 1879
AXES-K.k.. per dozen, 80 5Oai0 20. Lahe,s
yt0M35J; Hackensaok, 90 5Ofp7 90: buy,s.
.,REFRiGERAT0Rs..--H o. ] cIimax. sI7M.
No. do, SlS 80; No. do. e2s; No. i DO, Is:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chains 40 ,er
PAIR, i@7c,; pillow singlei rees. per doz.. s2IS,
bells, 30 per cent door l 1cL 70 al o,d stock ok
wood screws, 90 and 10 per cent. on. i. ~ coSi
door butts, ~ .and ~ per cent. Off. cnt anT
timed tacks. ~ per cent on: coiiee mill ~,
per cent on; blind hinges, 6b and IN ,,tr nsnt
OIL; carriage bolts u md 10 per cent. an.
Piow bolts y Per cent or; piece lin ware,
oo per cent. or. deep stamped waic, 81 per
cent. on; shallow stinpea ware 81 par cent,
on iupahhed ware. 30 per cent OH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15
Groceries.

MEATs--Sngar cured hams, li,sc: s.C.GB,
Bacon, lSNei sc. bacon. NE; Long clear Iva
con. u: y; 9. dry salt, loS.
LARD-Tlorcoa, 1910: 80 and b0rb cans, II 4. ..
Dn cans, 49,; lOs cans, lossc; btD cans. lose
:, sNstEn AND MISUNDERSTANDING
lliyc; fancy, i5c; old government Java, 5os9
Arbucklcs' Ariosa, lRlS60lS9sc,
TEA-lmperlal, i0aoeO; gunpowder 5ode70.
SuSAAR-Flne powdered, 6bls. iOlsc do.
hslEbbls., loAc.; cut loaf, 1890. graduated
standard Ol4ce. Louisiana graduated, 9c.6e;
standard a, Ss@slsc.; choice white, S5S0Sxc,
yellow clarified, SssSc; open kettle,
FISH. Mackerel, lob Kits, No. !, Ills: No.
White fsh, No. |, hlf. bbis., s7.25; No, J. 1925;
SALT-CoaiHe, in bags,. sl.2b6al.40 fine ib
pockets, S,,sa, we NJ nat hoop oo's' @iO'
CANNED Goops.-Prices per doron Pine
apples. standard, sl.7s; Peaches, standard. s
s,.;a 8 los;, e. 70; Tomatoes, standard i MS.
corn, si.l0@l.65. Green peas, si.s5: Hoose.
oysters, full weight, D., sl,i5; ~, s2i0 light
s TiflssI ~ ss'' b.. s:' a saHI%eIp' B.
sl.S5@ -; sardines, American, $50 ,,ase,
Imported, sie5'eola 70 case; atrawberriea. q ~,
sl.A0; Eagle Condensed milk, sS.ep; crown,
1928 swiss, $3.50.
BAKING PowDEa,-Silycr Loaf. IN cans
perdoren, Soc; 80. do, u sos IN. do, 90 30
gunpRIEs-S starch, 40. Soap, common
I tHc German olive, SIC. Candies, full boxes
tb94o; halves, lse; quarters, lGc Indigo. $50 NJ.
Blueing, 30iDl 90 dozen, ColemHn's nuRtaro
! al.iO@S5.S0 dozen. Maccaroni. imported, l5on
3 American, $500 box. Buckets, two hoops
| s2l0 dozen;woll bnckets. N,2h dozen. Rroons.
81 7@i5a sadoyen, Brilliant oil, bills, POO: En-.
| pion, do = @; do, 2-j cases, 50 10 Brilliant,
% cases, q 80; do, j-i9 cases, 81 20.
FLOUR = Sannrd's Royal Patent rs 20
y DBL, BR.;ks. 81 Don n 100 ibs.: no. Texas
per 100 lbs. IS, No 2s2 rs, No SCI 40. Corn meaI
per b1shel 05c Homi,iy and grite y bbi /,
S. 90, Oatmeal, a hRli hbl., 81 as: Craoke
wheat, AZ, &c: Crackers; X soda, e1(eoc., XIX
soda, ~ &C.; KIN soda, 10; cream &C.; g.n,
ser snaps, o.; lemon creams, %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15

head curb bits, $40 40: 4 no. fancy irni j. /,
Il; y IN. long T. IN Ii, sl5 v. :. du.v
and stitched 'front.' do. exi,n curb a ~ ",
tILLiNGS.---A In. short rein, biN 81 h.if.
a. 80, x do. biz or gond, ST. ~,
SADDLES. No. stick Cheyenne. t.inmn
pockets, $40; Number ~ duo loss the
pockets, sS2: No. loose laced, coarse still
tree, SO; No. loose riyit. 4 do, sN No;
colorado, genuine short Frieseke tree, SIS; No
Y, tied, coarse, $i2; No. - do, sun tree, 'ei5
M A'. stitched, tuil rig, rose tr,s ~ 81; No,
y, tackled, 90. do. 80; threc.ouart and half
rigs, mems, Sseps; do, boys, sStt5
uAhNhss W ,goN.-lM, ~ siid TX inch
etcl, s3D0aa2a2D; 4 Inch, machine short
tug. complete, bic 90; ~ Inch, hand, oak
stock hort tug, complete, Ell; az inch Nat
spuRS..-Eureka No. 3, chased, per dozen.
%; lndIanola, blued, per dozen, 81 so;
LEGGlNS.--No. !, Cal. style, calf, sS; No
sai style, kip leggin leather, g 30; No. do,
% No. 2. old style kip do. el so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-15
ME EYE AND EAK-DK JAS. iIKEEN,

HE EYE md EAK-DK jas. bNEEN,
| recently from the Eye and Ear Infir-
mary. Chicago, has located nj Fort Worth :.
and VIII attend promptly TO the medical and
surgical treatment OF the diseases OF the eye
and ear. Office over Twombly II Son, on
Main street, near the square.