davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
WACO.
Sunday Meetings The Examiner
New Evening Paper
Local Breyities.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
Waco, February l0.-At the court
house this afternoon meeting of
Irishmen was held to consider the best
means of aiding the Irish national
movement, as represented by Parnell,
Sullivan and other leaders. The in
clement weather precluded large at
tendance, and no action of conse-
quence was taken to-day. There will
be another rally next Sunday.
DR.. James Young. the noted temper
ance lecturer, was here to-day 10 con
duct union temperance meeting to-
night. There was ton much cold
water, in the shape of falling rain
and flooded streets, to draw
out crowd, and the doctor will wait
for drier season.
1t is understood to day that Col. j.
l.. Bartuw has about concluded arrange
ments for purchasing the controlling
interest in the Examiner. He will not
take formal charge, however, for two
or three weeks yet.
Lively rumors are ailoat of another
evening newspaper. If established, its
mission will be to grind the anti-water
works axe.
Strong influences Outside of Waco,
however, are being brought to bear
on Gen. Sui Ross to enter the guberna-
torial race, He is reticent as to what
his course will probably he.
Local politics are shaping them
selves. Hon. j. G. West, u brother of
il -Se Chas. West, of the supreme
court, will probably be a candidate for
the district iudgeship of the district
composed OF Falls and LcLenran
counties.
The ladies of st. Pauls guild are pre-
pairing for another Lilliputian Bazaar,
like the one held a few weeks ago.
Mayor Wilkes publishes card in the
Examiner this morning, criticising the
action of the majority of the city coun-
ell in water works matters. This Ii
becoming a bitter local question.
Bill Arp writes that he will certain
ly be along next month with his
promised lecture. He will donate half
the proceeds to the fire department.
Commencing with to-day, the Mis-
souri, Pacific express train for Fort
Worth leaves here eighteen minutes
earlier than formerly.
The weather continues warm ana
rainy. Farmers are in good spirits
over the soaking the ground has re-
ceiyed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11

wooL-Medium, according TO grade.q uallt
ana condition, l71s 70 &c; hne according q
grade, quality and condition, lS to %. coarse
according To grade q B-jty and condition, j.
TO I've, Mexican lmprov Il according Ia grade
qualify aud condition, l3to is; Mexican, no
cording to grade, quality and condition, u
TO II: bury, less, according 10 amount Of
burrs.
HIDEs-No. llheRvy flint, dry y N l4c.: No
y % l3c; No. 3, light lint, p n l0c bulls and
heavy, damaged, r N glec; calf skins and bad
~ damaged, n NJ fade; green sailed, sound
u n 7c green sailed, grubby, u D. sc; butcher
green, 4 N 6l4c.
FuRs-Skunk, l002Oc; raccoon, 20@i0c
20M25c.
rELTRIEs Nominal, season over. Deol
skins, = 10 @N25; antelope skins, a b lOGt
goat skins, oaoh iOfg25: sheep pelts, aCcOrdinl
10 amount NJ wool, 2OcGoup; shearlings, 90
cording 10 1. amount or wool, lOGl5c; Mexican
sheep relts, y b s@i9c; Mexican sheep gelts
60,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
HILLSB0R0.
Death OF Mrs. Lawler-LOcal Notes Of
the Day.
special TO the Gazette.

special TO the Gazette.
Hillsboro, February l0.-The death
of Mrs. j. A. Lawler to-day was u
shock to the entire community, and is
IA cause of much regret and sorrow.
The deceased is u daughter of Rev. w.
f. and Mrs. Cooper. Both of them
enjoy the esteem and confidence their
many friends bestow on them. The
loss of his wife falls heavily on Mr.. J.
A. Lawler who is young man of the
best qualifications. The deceased lady
was well known by all, and also much
beloved by her many friends, with
whom no one can fill her place in their
esteem.
A large number of sorrowing friends
followed DR.. Roberts little son to his
grave to-day, notwithstanding the bad
weather. Rev. Il. Il. Muse otilciated
in the funeral ceremonies.
Two extra coaches were attached to
the regular train this morning. They
were filled with Uncle SANS boys in
blue, bound for San Antonio. They
took break fast here, and drank four
teen gallons of Java coffee manufac-
tured for them by DR.. Kirksey of the
Gould hotel. They devoured other
rations in n like manner.
One of the large glass doors in the
front Of Geo. Il. Sturges' bank was
broken by some miscreant, who was
under the influence of liquor.
The north-bound passenger arrives
here twenty minutes earlier now on
the new schedule time. They still
take supper here. The south-bound
makes no change.
Mr., II. Eastland and lady will take
ably take in the Nardi Gras at New
Orleans before they return.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
BAIRD.
visitOrs-Delay in Rebuilding the Burnt
District.

Special to the Gazette.
Baird, February l0.-David Boaz
and wife of Fort Worth, accompanied
by Nj. n. Glen Walker Of Virginia,
are registered at the Sigal hotel. MIR.
Bonz is largely interested in ranch pro-
perty in this county, which he propos-
es to fence and put a fine stock of cat
lie upon. Mr.. Walker is here with n
view to purchasing ranch property IN
this state, and he is favorably impress
ed with this county. He thinks that
law and order will prevail, and the
fence-cutting troubles will soon sub,
side, that the laws passed by the called
session of the legislature are good and
deserve to be rigidly enforced. Gala
han county has bright future before
it, aud has never been troubled win
fence-cutting 10 any considerable ex-
tent.
The rainy weather has caused some
delay in the erection of buildings on
the burnt district of this town. we
hone soon 10 have a better class OF
buildings than before the fire.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
p C.. EVANS COMPANY,
WICHITA FALLS.
A Colony of Grape GrOwers-Personal
-Cnmanche Visitors.

Special to the Gazette
Wichita Falls, February 10.-It is
the opinion OF nearly all who visit this
section that the soil of this county is
admirably adapted to fruit raising.
Our people have determined to give
the matter fair test. A newly plant
ed orchard may be seen near almost
every residence. 4 small colony of
French, composed of men who have
been raised up TO cultivate the vine,
came here last fall, and were so well
pleased with the soil aud climate, that
they located, and began to plant Il
vineyard at once. They are not only
trying the various kinds of grapes here
tofore successfully cultivated in this
state, but have also ordered from
France many other kinds.
Mr.. Geo. Giddings from Brennan
bought three residence lots yesterday
for the sum of 800 each. These same
lots were offered last fall for Si5 each.
Capt NJ. b. Lloyd, president of the
First National bank Of Fort Worth,
was in town yesterday.
Messrs Tom Wagner and G. H..
Burnet, pasture and cattlemen of this
county, are in town.
milky Way" the great Comanche
chief, and Mr., Fox, his interpreter,
have been in town several days, guests
at the Harris house. The chief Is
sixty years old. but has an erect and
dignified figure, and seems to be still
possessed OF great physical strength.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
GALVESTON.
Kindred's COndiiiOn-L Pistol Shooter
Arrested Personal.

Galveston, February TO-. p. Kin
dred the real estate man who attempt"
ed suicide yesterday morning by shoot
ing himself through the head with n
derringer pistol, is in a much improved
condition tonight, and his attending
physician entertains great hopes OF
his recovery.
A man named ii. Z. Pawn was ar
rested Tonight on charge of firing
his istol ut the residence of G. C..
Hoffman. corner of 10th and avenue
X with intent to commit murder.
State Railroad Engineer Britton ar
rived in Galveston Tonight over the
Gulf Colorado q Santa Fe railroad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
CLEBURNE.
Coal Chutes-Dime LectureS-Loca
and Personal Paragraphs.

Coal ChUtes-Uime Lec'uTcs-boch
and Personal Paragraphs.
Special TO the Gazette.
Cteburne, February lO,-The santa
Fee railroad has decide. 10 erect coai
chutes here for supplying the engines
ON The Dallas division, Instead OF coai,
lug as now AT Dallas me move WIZ
be OF advantage to the company III tle
way OF economy and convenience, anu
will also be OF some slight pepeII u
Cleburne.
An old tramp calling himself Pro-
fessor Hough was going ABOUT tne
streets yesterday offering 10 lecture
on any subject for ten cents. ms ui,
lapidated appearance Indicated lhay
his average receipts are not large, and
his earnings ut Cleburne VIII not ma
.erially mend hls fortunes
The enterprise of the GAZETTE IN
publishing the acts of the legislature
In full is appreciated here In n suoslan-
ijai way. Mr.. Habermacher, the
newsdealer who Is agent for It's sale,
informs your reporter that the demand
is rapidly increasing WIN NO uiisoi"
copies remaining on hand
The quarterly meeting of the COM
n,issioners court takes place to'mor-
row. 80 IN, I, 30
r,arrow morning for his old Illinois
home, by way OF Galveston ana New
| Orleans. a., oas ,a,
chant, left this morning ior new o !.i,i
via New Orleans and Atlanta. re w,il
remain East some SIX Weeks, ouyi"s
spring and summer STOCKS. ,,da
The beastly weather to'aay, wiz
the mud on the streets pIeveh.ea "n'
large attendance at the churches'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11

WHisEY-Rectified u IO6l50, as per proof.
sour mash, one year old, 81 90 two years old:
W VOo2 y; three years old "a 50G2 70: fancy
extra old whisky sisD5,
wINEs--Claret. case,ss 5asIooo. rs per o nal.
lily; Cafawba, per gallon, 9O@l so Port 81 si0
SV; Sherry, per gal, Oh 9oee3 90; Madeira
81 00tpl0 90.
CHAMrAGSK-G. II. Mumm d Co., Extra
Dry, $50 OOeoSS %; Heidsick, In basket S25 0po
~ NJ; krug, In basket, e2S 0Oao30 co. Domestic
ohnmpasne ne, " o@l4 w. Geo. Goulet, extra
dry, pints, 81 30.
ALE-slock Ale, per dos, 50 OO32 IS; Porter,
per doz., 81 006o2 70.
BOTTLED BEER-St. Louis quarts, sl2 90; pts
sl2 SO; Budweiser quarts sl3 %; pints SIS %;
SchlitZ Milwaukee, qusrts si2 50; ninta si8 og:
Anthony Kuhn's, OTIS Sl2 90, pints el2 80
IL. Clauson & Sons che u,pagne beer, quarts
sllh0.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
JACKSON VILE.
The Crime for Which Marshal Rankin
Was Jailed.

Special TO the Gazette.
Palestine, February 9.-Jacksonville
is progressive little town up on the
International, but has grown rather
remarkable lately for some very law
less proceedings. Yesterday the city
marshal, Pat Rankin, was arrested by
the sheriff of the county, and on an
examination before the justice of
the peace was fully committed with
out bail, charged with the murder of n
negro named Whitley. The evidence
went to show that on December l0th
last, Rankin summoned the negro to
assist him in making an arrest, and
after he had got Whitley outside the
town he told him to get down on his
Knees rs he meant to kill him. The
negro started to run and Rankin shot
him dead. The matter has been kept
quiet up to this time, as Rankin is
known TO be n dangerous character.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
Fire mt Helena.

Mempbis. February l0.-A fire at
Helena, Ark late last nlght ,l oui and
Jacks & Co., wholesale druggists Go a drv
liquor dealers; Trieber q 70, ,oo "iy
goods; A. Hirsch q 90, dry go ,"as
Simon Seelig, warehouse; 1hchs 'ua,,
$40 900; insurance, S25 OoOi other los .s',
and insurance unknown, me ouiiu-
ings burned We're owned ny JONI 4,
Moore, and was the principal business
block of the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11

BAR IRON, 90 rs Norway, PC; Nh, q b
sheet Iron. SIC: No. % g sheet Iron, G<c:
galvanlztd sheet iron sC0l0lSc.; No. v lesodn'
l7c.: No. y do, l5c.; 2iX2S rnoting TIM sli 40
ola so: lIx20 and I0x1t pat. do, 81 75d8 so:
timers wire, 30 per cent. or; timers stock,
forty per cent. of; cook stoves with ware,
$40 fOll25 90: do with trimmings glI iOGDbJv0
WOOD WORK. Wagon axles Wc G3sl 90:
tongues, NcBSl %; singlolrces 81 rs; holsters
50c.; spOkes SO i5CN3 10; felloes, 81 sap %:
Doubletrees, 50 2S@i 90; neck Jokes, So OO@
$50; pillow beams, 5l6f6sc. pillow handles 81 10
6025D; handles, 81 1872 go
NAILS. SO % keg, basis l0d.-Burden horse
shoe, per Seg, So o.: Perkins do, 50 10: Walk.
or DO, s. 80, Burden mule 81 81; Northwest
ern horse shoe nails No. 4, SOC, No. s. DC. No.
a. DC, No. J, Gle, No s, 20c.: "Lakc's' do, No.
T. &c., No &, PC. No. 0, pc, No. Z PC, No. 3,
he; Ausanle do; No. T. i5c., No. 3, dc, No. o,
dc, No. 7, l0c, No. <, lSc.
ANES-k.k., per dozen, 50 506ll0 Co; Lakes
81 lO@p ~; Haekensack, SO 5OG7 90; boys,
REFRIGERArORS..-N | Climax, sI7O0;
No. 9, do. SIS so; No 3 do, s23 No. do, SIS;
No. Gao, $50.
MIsCELLANEOIIS-rr chains, AZ per
pair Id7c,; pillow singletrees, per doz., s225;
pillow douDletrees per dozen, s50l; stock
bells, ~ per cent. of. door locks, SS 2j6g9 20;
wood screw, 80 aud ~ per cent. of, l. L cast
door butts, 10 aud 10 per cent. or; cut and
timed tacks, 2 per cent. or; coffee mills, 80
per cent oil blind hinges. 30 and 10 per cent.
OF; carriage bolts, o. and 10 per cent. OIL;
pillow bolts, % per cent OFF; piece lin ware,
81 per cent. OF: deep stamped ware. 50 per
cent. OF: shallow Stamped ware, 80 per cent.
on; Japnnned ware per cent of.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11

'ENsiern TOMS and southern IcNns STOCK
cattlC about two dollars per head les than
The above quotations.
The above prices nte for herds of 1000 head
and upward, delivered on the trails, ana for
such cattle us hose raised in the counties
embraced in the following territory: West
Of the Texas 'entral Railway; north OF n line
drawn east and west with Waco, and east of
q line drawn north and south with Baird and
south of Red River.
stocks OF cattle located IN Western and
Northwestern Texas from SD 50,d3l per head
each. counted. Difference in price owing 10
location ana tenure OF the range and breed OF
cattle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
The Striking Viewers.

Fall River, Mass, February TO-
Secretary Howard, in an address to
the striking spinners, says: "Be firm,
united and determined; remember,
men, that the emancipation Of the
working classes must he achieved by
the working classes themselves, and
that labor can only stand on equal
terms with capital when united" The
end of the first week finds thirteen
mills shut down, of which five are
closed by the weavers' strike. About
700 operatives are idle. Loss of wages
over $50, 0OO stock on hand l55, 600
pieces; production this week l25, 900
pieces, against 100 900 usually.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
The Creek fractional Fight.

st. Louis, February l0,-A dispatch
from TT. Smith, Ark, says n factional
nhght occurred among the Creek In
aians, forty miles west of that place,
,sst Tuesday, in which Yohala was
Killed and several others wounded. II
u feared that further bloodshed will
result, as there is said to he very bitter
Keeling between the factions. The
cause of the diil. renee Is not stated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
A parsOn Sentenced.

~; Louis, February lO.-Rev Silas
ssmith, colored preacher of Moberly,
mo-, was sentenced To five years In
tne penitentiary for instigating the
burning OF the colored Baptist church
III this city last September
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
CADDO PEAK.
Resignation Of Justice Coucli-Candi-
dates for the Vacancy.

Special TO the Gazette
Caddo Peak, February lC.-M. Z.
Couch, Esquire, our present justice OF
peace Of this precinct, VIII tender ms
resignation Monday. Esquire Co,ucn
has served us well as justice, ana az
seem sorry to see him leave. he VIII
Start some time tomorrow for Ar
kansas for his health, which has been
very bad for the last four months.
John Bowman and S, n. Henderson
are candidates for the office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
hay At DALLAS.
Ina System Negotiating for the
Dallas Car Works.
4, u;,h wa,er-Funeral of DIR.
4 Locke.

4. February lO.-Negotiations
% be pending between the
moi the Dallas car ana agrl-
implement works and repre-
EssGf the Gould system for the
N Of the works by the latter;
IN, have been idle nearly all
y 4 tor II past year, owing prin-
i 10 litigation among the stock
ltis understood the object OF
Mia people is to establish eXten-
4 and repair shops here for the
horton Of the system,
that have been falling for
N seven days still continue,
from the country cannot
5fpwn and business for the last
fhas been almost psralyzed. The
q Is rising rapidly tonight, in
~ heavy rains in Northwest
'snd the Territory. The body
20 ola buggy, with a portion of
ness attached TO the shafts,
\ past the city tonight, and it is
parties attempting to cross
y ford above Dallas have been
~. Railroad trains are gener-
Mind time, and several wash
&ve occurred. Fears are felt
n lsrge sewers for the city sys-
~ being constructed will be
A portion Of the
b building is in danger of
Mineral ceremonies OF DR.. l.. l..
WHO died yesterday, were held
krnOOn. The attendance was
8rge. The psll-bearers were
~. W. Thompson, Charles and
lhcSer, ], I, Trezevant aud II.
and Drs. Thomson, Childers,
(ld Pace. A meeting Of the
fraternity was held and suita-
buttons TO the memory Of the
4 adopted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11

Bark, Cinnamon. per pound. lSt3-c bark
Peruvian, per pound, iD9--: boraS per b,
peras per 10, 2C0i: castor oil per gal. L 5l0I 0l
cinchonlda, per ounce. 10000: CASTLE soap
(mottled), per n, bSnD: cream tartar, o. p. per
pound, 10; chalk, lump, per pound, 2lDI
calomel, 7. Il W., per pound, 706,s0: calomel,
English, per pound, lO@l 81 choral by.
drate, fool IS; chloroform, 81 0O compost.
ton powder, SO6i0:dovers powders l 253-;
epson salts, per pound, sos; gum opium, per
pound, 80; gum camphor, 27@-': morphine.
quinine, ?. & w, per or, / d; guinine, Ger.
man, per o., j co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Imitation walnut
each, 81 1908 N; nil walnut, 81 6OGDl0 So Chairs
wood cent, v dor, 81 75rs5 %: cane and rattan
seat, " O0dtO0, cane seat, dining, sl2 o0920 90,
Childs and rockers, SIX 00@l2 5O large rocking,
0WeoSO on; camp and rockers, each. 81 $50
30; MlrrorH, arch tops, u doz, 81 90Gl2 70;
Tables, round, S20pG3nO isll leaf, 81 5eca5 so;
Soies, each, So 25s0i ~. Bureaus, S8 5Oag2D 20
wash stands, el 25C5 80; bed springs "a 7bG57 6Or
Baby Carriages, 81 6JO920
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
Colonizing Russian Refugees.

S. Louis, February 10 The Mutual
Renevolent union organized mere To-
dav for the colonization OF JEWISH
refugees from Russia, ON lands IN ,ne
west, to be acquired from the govern
ment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
TEXARKANA.
VI MS Tax ColleCtor-Burglars
tald BY The Telephone.
lD,as gA,si,a

WV W tue lticpnOilc.
a,AsGAiette.
IAAar February l0.-Another
slR at robbery occurred in
I put of the city last night.
!. uosSl Miller county were
y night, and with ten thous.
~ N us possession Collector
slell The court house for home,
y alllyed in safety. After
y !, concluded TO 20 to town.
'ae money at the house in
!, VI his wife and
was wa late before he returned.
agsi Tue ladies' retired they
eau alarmed by a noise,
generalization proved to be
y :, VI PARTIES on the outside
,s AZ eliIanee at a window, be.
WY N.Y. :, n'el the'treasure which
"A !, i \. in the house. Both
e IN, retreat to the front
wy :, thinking of the
an. @Se, Mrs. Brumble
I y ~ ao y and by aid of a
H. ... 'le alarm at the ex-
de 4, Ne and assistants at
t IiIsv.,.a ~ spot, but were too oI
Id ', 4 having taken a hint
hiudlbsym'e MIN, leaving nc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11

Please inform your readers that all
trains of the Bee Line route from st,
Louis are running regularly on time,
with no indication of delay on account
of high waters. AS usual, through cars
are run TO indianapolis Cleveland, and
New York. by this line.
JNO. HOWARD,
Agt. Bee Line Route.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11

Red sheephead and trout, per pound, l2lSc
dressed catfish. l2lSc.; dressed buffalo, loo.
OYSTERS Baltimore Diamond brand. Dia-
monds. "a so per dozen; Select, SO 10 dozen (;
Matagorda, 9Oc. per 100; Berwick Bay, 81 -
per 100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11


LuMBEn-R Rough lumber, boxing, IL iuchsa
and under, tlrsl-class. s2l; stripping Isxs. s2l;
boxing and flooring, clears sI5; thick clenrs,
IA and Ia, 81; rough lumber. second claRH
SlS: ioist aud seautling, culs, el5.
sfD1SG-First common white pine $50 so:
second do, $40; third do, s25; poplar $40 coo
n 81; N. tive pine n; s22 50; do n, s2i; native
rough, $500.
DRESSED LuMBER-Boxlng IL Inches ana
under, s26 oo9B 90; do kx3, s26 O0@2 co.
scantllng, Jolst or any common lumber
s26 DOGS w; boxing over ~ Inches s30,0NSs
81 90: thick clears, ~ TO and 2, $50 00Qt32 &c.
second class. any kind. s2i O0D23 so.
DRESSED AND MATCHED FLooRIEG--Firsi
class, S2o; second class, s2l.
WHITEPiNE FURNISHING LuMBER-lk, IN
and inch white pine, $40; Inch do, Sg5.
CEILING--l3EApED OR PLAIN--First COM
poplar, Il. s2B O0n275O poplar. *, s32bC6pS5 90;
naive pin. ", ESQ; do, u, SOS.
do Inch. $50.
suIsGLEs--White pine A, So; do shaded A,
si.25. do eS trs No. !, $3.50; cypress, best, any
brand, IS; do No. q $780, do No. 3, y. 10; native
sawed heart, s;Sl; saPs, 1875.
PiC8ETs.--Whitep pine, dressed and headed,
square or hat, 81; yellow pine do 81; iath.
LINE, CEmEsT, ETo.--IAme, Austin, s23
per Dbl. Cement. Louisville or Roaenaie, ~ so
per bb.; Portland. 81 $50 per Dbl. Plaster Paris
New York or Michigan. SIS per bhl,
BRICK fire-prOof, 81 30 peI NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11

SKIRTING.- No l California skirtIng, per
roll, ilei NO. California sltirtlng, per side,
i3c; No. ! fair hemlocS, clean, good stock,
IOc: No. fair hcmlock no oil, 3sc.; No.
oiled hemiock, clean hesh size; No. oiled
hemlOck, 35c.
HARNESS LEATHER. No. Ohio. mcdi.
UNI and heavy weight. 37c.; No. Il Ohio me-
dium and light, 35c.; No. hemlocR, Bic; No.
BLIND BRiDLEs.--No. 4, u com, sewed
II, jper dozen, 50 90; No. 10, " bIsle In, pigeon
wing, per doz., 81 90; No. 10, 4 do, sis OF.
RIDING BRlDLls7.---A In. blk or nal doub.
head curb bits. $40 40: II do. fancy front do,
81 on; u in, long rein do, $i5OO; n h.. doub.
and stitched front do, extra curb Gits, sl0 so.
FILINGS ~ In. short rein, blk. or fair
SS so. Z do. blk. or good, SO 80.
SADDLLS.--No. stock Cheyenne, Llama
pockets, $40; Number ils ditto, less the
pocket, $50; No. loose laced coarse still
tree, s53 No. loose rivit q do, $50; No: 4
| Colorado, genuine short Frleseke tree, eS; No
10, tied, coarse Sl2; No. ~ do. still tree SO.
No 80, stitched, nun rig, rose tres, 80 %; No.
| 3s, tackled, do. do, -; three quarter and half
| rigs, mems, S5@S; do. boys, S3g5.
| HARNESS W AGON.- ~, ~ and IA inch
| long tug, complete collar, brides, lines,
| etc.l, s20(d22id25 y Inch, machine, short
tug, complete, bio oo;. ~ inch, hand, oak
stock, hort tug, completes, SIT; ~ inch Hat
| tug, complete, slS50
aPURs.--Eurexa No. 3, chased. per dozen,
81 g6, lndianola, blued, per dozen, 81 81:
Mexican. Two 10 three-lnch Iowels, - 25ai rs.
LEGGINS.--No. |, Cal. style, calf, So: MOL
Cal. style, kip leggin leather. 50 90; No. 9 do,
IS No. 2, old style kip do, 81 ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
, nj labor Meetings

d aSreeUOrralary iO.-A /.
/ @asIdsPI f n,sss,,m me. this 4 a large
n ss'saulsatti@Sssai . for the more
ossssfilssss,s also % h ,lsl : Grad
| ''sa ''0rsanlisltsu 4 ! u %sst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11

1.-Two StoCk NHrKet,
gorator and Butcher Live Weights.

Refrigerator and Butcher Live Weights.
BeeYes-Corn fed, per pound t0ilS
Muttons-Fatr, fat muttons, q Dizzy &c
Choice, per pound..".".....3 @Sl.c
Npitat
Stock hogs, yer pound C
Bulls and stays FOR sausaA mnuufac-
ture, per f6p2l &c
Grass cattle suitable for beef-nono in mar
ket.