davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-03
irEMs PROM WnEssoS.
PICKED UP AND CONDENSED BY QUE
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

II
|
what 10 rraaspiri,g In and Around the
city---SeelstyNoses and Views Upon
Passing Eve ats.
Mr.. e. w. Duncan 10 ct homo on
. visit; Mise Emma and Lasie. Bee
are also visitors to Wessson thi,
week. C
Tho Mississippi Mills havo beer
shipping cotton eItensively for the
past two or three weeks. -
) Mr.. P,ice has entirely recovered
from his recent serious wound, and
has removed to his farm again. 90
Mr.. Jno. z ,rus has purchased III
interest in tho Terry Drugstore
and can row DO found behind The
counter. r.
| Mr.. J. G. Lyell wont to Vicks.
burg on Saturday for the purpose OF
selling some first class mules. and
We learn he succeeded.
Miss Annie Cooke. after q visi,
home Saturday aud Sunday. return
ell TO school at Brookhaven II 'ndsy
J. ID. rusticated Sunday N usual.
d.. Z. A. Rowan was called u
Memphis last week to visit his sis
ter.in.law, who is quite i'll. He IL
now at home. and will DO found a.
usual attending his profession.
Mr.. II. Mckenzie. Of Summit
an eminent member Of the /. D. o.
F. visited Wesson this week for the
purpose Of arranging with the Lodge
here Tor grand excursion to Nat
chez in May.
Mr.. Geo. Hamilton has more bust
ness to the square inch than any lam
Der king in the State. He has just
completed q 1000 feet dry kiln, and
is pow prepared to furnish The
choicest flooring aud ceiling Of any
mill on the J. @. II. r
We were 30 successful In prophe'
sying q wedding in high life only a
short time ago, that We again step to
thef and tap the FIRST note OF the
marriage bell that is soon to ring out
its merry chimes. in Wesson this
time; "And still there's moro to fol-
low"
The pond behind the Mills is fair.
ly alive with tho fnny tribe. Our
citizens turned oct In mass last Mon
day. We tried 10 Join the anglers,
bat could not get room for . footing
on the bank for the fisberwoman who
succeded in landing 1000 herring.
500 reaches, 1000 csrp.-Yours ira.
ly. Geo. Washington.
Amuch needed improvement IN the
Methodist Church has been accom-
plishod at last. II is now handsome
iy furnished with very elegant and
comfortable seats; TIE aisles aud ros-
trum are also TO be completed. The
Baptists are also improving their
church by building . pool 10 the
rear OF the church; also enclosing Il
with new fences $50
Ouly one case OF small pox in Yves.
sou pest house; patient is doing we'll,
and bis case is likely to be the last
Of the second outbreak. A trap was
set for tho Newton family Of neeroes
that worked like n charm. Tney
we're Informed Of the day set for the
burning Of their small pox clothing.
and the citizens all contributed clo-
thing sufficient TO cover their losses,
but with an indiscrelion and klopto-
mania chsracteristic Of their race.
they hid out Ave sacks Of old cloth
ing used by them IN tree top,
covering them over with brush.
The sacks were scorched and burn
ed on the spot Tue negroes are
kept close under watch and their e.
forts to foster the dread disease here
N our midst viii be ioiled il posi-
bls.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-03

TIE postoffice known as Auburn.
In Kinds county. has been abolished
and the mail for that place now goes
to | earned. ,
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-03

It's reported in jackson that
Hon. Oliver Clifton 10 to take edito-
rial change OF the Jackson Clarion.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-03

A tnrpeutine dis.illsry employing
seventy hsnds Is In full blast AZ
Ellisvills. and the Eagle screams Lost
liz about Il.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-03

The finest line Of shoes in town
can DO found at F. Klotz. both Indies
gents. and childrens.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-03

Call at Frank Klops End sec bis
fine line Of clothing. Tue best and
cheapest in the market. '''"t
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-03

u Dress goods in endless variety are
displayed at +. Klotx. You can DO
suited in price, style and quality.
CAL And soA ~ r..--,. m
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-03

Acmbefs Of Vegetable and Fruit
growers Association win please meet
on Saturday evening. April 9Th 1t
3 o clock.
= RzenARp CoxwxIL. FROST
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-03
IAzLEHURsT SIGNAL.
thursday, April 3d. 1884.
LOCAL NEWS.

Town and Country Items Condensed and
Spread Def"re Our Readers.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-03

s. +. Gnn of d Nese,zn Oo.
plAb. NJ b I'm Tdes& 3
lksougb plAnilzs od<n. 4 yiay@ ~
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-03

a neat Cottage next TO- residence
Of Capt HaSgrase, on Brower
sTenues For terlns, spply to.
81 4 r. Krorx,
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-03

OUT o. Z Z. Fs 8 s.I f = so, "a
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-03
. GREENS FERT Ell ZER'W URKS;;

8h llis' sbi,'s I'd pf tmsa 11a 1p'4
mo- ~ 5Gibf sii.5 ,isa % S-,.s
La - l9s taCyL6 . ~ Z. lsBso.<
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-29
Just Received,

An elegant assortment of wall brackets
and lamp goods, consisting of shades,
nlumlnators, wioks and cigar
lighters. Also, new patent window
shades, and a lot of fancy cabinet frames
and bird-cages. I have on hand all kinds
of secondhand furniture, which I will sell
at prices to suit the times. Call and ex-
anime goods at my store on South Main
street. P. H. HUI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-29

- ---ss 80 Gears 81 sh~ sGxsh
ss Q sssses. So ~sa ssr ss~
s~@nss saa srsA~. ssas~ .s Nevada.

- sxk1xtf xKxAnA sExE.s CAN'T
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ss sa kz~A ryrw-,a A. .s,~.. a. q.
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rs- - "a - s44aaszz - tk@ t4s-
uss.. -. = = ~ ssxtS saAae-a I.sssraff sn
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AssA a - 81 1le STA tA# gai~xn
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49, -. = sssH - n sAse csa1.tS. ss - Esss
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gss.- sl.zsss @zsss a.. xss
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= Z krruEaza. , ,a...~.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-29
SOCIETIES.

EUREKA LODGE. NO. IS. y. a 4. NJ.
THE STATED OoMMUYIoATIoHs OF EU.
IL reks Lodge. Nc. 10, y. A. n. Will be
held In Odd Fellows Hall Saturday. on or be-
fore the full moon.
Members Of sister lodges, and sojournins
brethren IN good standing, are oordislly fnvit
ed 10 attend. A. l.. F1TZGERALD. ". n.
yohs n. JosMs. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-29
Introduction of the Boca Com.
pany's New Jseer.

The perfection of the Brewers art has
been reached in the production of the
"Pilsener Bser"-it is of the most beauti-
full amber color, as clear as crystal; little
beads rise through the liquid as If it were
champagne, and its foam is like whipped
cream. Upon emptying q glass, its ap-
pearance is fully borne out by its taste. 1t
Is delicate. with smart SID ack of hops and
malt, and leaves lingering flavor on the
tongue. One of its best qualities is its
lightness, causing no headache, even if
used to excess. 1t is fully equal to, if not
superior, to any of the Eastern or foreign
brands in the market 1t is highly re-
commended for family use, and all orders
will be promptly executed by
JOSEPH MENDEs,
Sole agent for Boca Brewing 90.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-23

municipal government for Coxstead r
which at last all calmed themselves
down into steady howl Of question !"
in the midst of which the ragged, mid
dle-aged cock withdrew. apparently not
much more depressed than when he first
stood up.
After his departure the meeting ended
in all harmony, and resolution was
passed with great enthusiasm that the
conclusions come to as embodied in the
foregoing resolutions should be engrossed
and forwarded to the farmers wife Tor
widow, was it p and the head poulterer.
A rumor has reached us that while
there were doubts as to the sauce to be
used in serving up, slow stewing was
settled on as the least evolutionary form
of cookery.
Moral Citizens, pray draw it for your
selves. WILLIAM Morris.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-23

That the just end OF all political asso-
citation and the only permissible reason
for their existence at all, is the mainte-
nance of the natural and imprescriptible
rights of man and the development Of
all his faculties.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-23

Whatever rights belong to one man
belong to all men equally, whatever diff
ference there may be in their physical,
mental, or moral force. Equality of
rights is established by nature. Society,
so far from invading it, ought justly to
constitute security against the abuse Of
force which would render 1t illusory
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-23
An Old Fable RetoId.

Justice Nondon, Eng)
In the days before man had completely
established his Nominations over the
animal world, the poultry of certain
country, unnamed in my record, met in
solemn conference in the largest hall
they could hire for their money +; the
period was serious, for it was drawing
near Christmas, and the question in de-
bate partook of the gravity of the times; !;
for, in short, various resolutions, the
wording of which has not come down to
US, were to be moved on the all impor-
tant subject, with what sauce shall we
be eaten ?"
Needless to say that the hall was
crowded to suffocation, or that an over
flow meeting presided over by working
class leaders, was held ON the neighbor-
ing dung-hili.
All went smoothly the meeting was
apparently unanimous and certainly en-
thuslastic, abundant wisdom was poured
out on the all important question, and
the hearts of all glowed with satisfae-
ton at the progress of the race of-poul-
try. The very bantam hens were made
happy by the assurance that their claims
to cackling were to be seriously consid-
cred.
But when the hands of the clock were
pointing to ten minutes to 10 the excited
audience, as they recovered from the
enthusiasm produced by one of the great
speeches of the evening, saw on the plat
form beside the chairman a battered
looking and middle-aged barn-door cock,
who they perceived was holding forth in
q lugubrious voice, praising the career
and methods of every advanced politi-
clan of the poultry yard. This bored the
audience a good deal, but being used to
it they stood it for some time, till at last
the orators voice got rather clearer and
louder, and he spoke somewhat as fol-
lows: "Sir, 1 know have little right to
air my own theories .(cheers) after the
remarkable and clear exposition of the
rights of the poultry, which has been
delivered in various ways on this plat
form tonight cloud cheers), but 1 am
free to confess that one idea has occurred
to me which seems to have escaped the
more educated minds of our leaders
tonight ;-(cries of Oh, Oh)-the idea is
thisP p Here he stopped dead, and
amid ironical cheers tried nervously to
help himself to water from the long-ago
emptied decanter, then at last blurted out
in a trembling, shrieking voice not with
out suspicion of tears in it: "In short
I don't want to be eaten at all 3; is it
poes ---n .~ ..
But here storm of disappearing cries
broke out, amongst which could be heard
loudest the words practical politics p
county franchise P"great liberal party, !"
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-23

In every Just government the law
ought above all to defend public and in
dividual liberty against the authority of
those that govern. Every institution
that does not suppose the people good
and the magistrate coTuptible, is vicious.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-23

Buy the new pamphlet, Evolution or
Revolution" price Is cents; for sale at this
Office. This is the clearest treatment Of the
Socialistie platform which has eve- bean
printed.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-02-23
Of the Rights Of Man--worthy Of
Every Proletarian's Careful
Perusal.
[oFF1oIAI.l

[oFFIoIAL.
HEADQUARTERS DIVISION EXECUTIVE
Rocky MOUNTAIN DIVISION, INTER
NATIONAL WoRKMEN's ASSOCIATION J
Denver, Colorado.
The following Declaration of the
Rights of Man. is ordered published to
the people:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

con sruction. md qulie number of old ones
that have either very lately been enlarged or
are now undergoing that change, all of which
will require u considerable number o spin
dies and looms; npd could the total require
ments OF these mills be obtained they would
stsll further swell the foregoing figures.
SNw ELEcrRIC RAILw ~.
The London Times gives the following re-
garding ew style Of electric railway: IAN
el ctric rail way. differing In several respects
from ordinary electric railways, has been
inv nted by Mr.. l.. Haun pancheli, chief en-.
glneer, and l. being exhibited by working
model Mt the offices of Mcssrs. Bauer q Co. Mt
No. Union Court Chat beers, Old Broad
street. The main object OF the Inventor to
obtain Is Il high speed with u light load and
this system he's been special y designed
for the transport OF letters, parcels "a d
II ,ht weight goods. Tue distinguish
Ing f. allure In the construc ion II that the
train iuus ON one rail only instead of two
and = balanced by another rail overhead
which Is embraced by pal of aide guide
wheels u tachod to the upper par OF the
tr in. TIL upper rail IL made TO act AZ The
conductor OF The electric current 1, ON the
generating station the current bel trans
mitted u the driving machinery ON the en-
G'ne which runs upon air OF central
groovod wheels OF large diameter. The oh
Jrct OF this construction IL 10 reduce frc-
ion T. n mlnimun. and thus TO IA.
cilliate the MT eminent high speed. which
Mr.. nanchell proposes should 6c Fl m rs TO
> mile, per hour. The 'pccd attainable
will, OF ,urre, depend chiefly on the power
that can be obained from the motor. The
working model consislg OF q elrcnlas, raii -" 3
Gin, ne being about IL ihehes ionh "
irches high, aud the power "e'ns "'-
nj. he'd ny an ordinary bichroma'e on.'e,y'
Tho speed attained is very goat ana mr.
mo-, .chelI states that experiments on much
larger SC lo have alroauy oeeh ca rieu o"' Az
Wn1ss,one. lie proposes primarily to sup
ply the system 10 TIE transih'ss'"h u 'e'', W
pa n,,rcsls-in fact, for postal pu' poses, Tor
,.I,,, i, would appear TO b. adapted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy OF Music.

[Ncw orleaus states, January IA
Roland Reed in "Cheek" was greet
ed last night at the academy by a
jammed house, not seat being vacant
when the curtain rose, and long before
s o'clock Treasurer Mauberret gave out
"standinp room only" but so eager
were the crowd to see the performance
that many decided 10 stand, and con.
>equently the lobby was also crowded
with eager spectators. Reed has
changed but little since he was last
here. He is supported bya good COM
pany. aud especially Miss Blanche
Vaughn, who sings with Mr.. Reed.
Miss Alice Hastings, ~ Mrs Abel
Rachel, has lost none of her excellent
points, and takes the character of an
adventures TO perfection. The rest of
the cast Is fine. or "Cheek" there is
nothing much to say. 1t is written to
make people laugh, and succeeds well.
Check" again tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
SENATOR INGALLS,.
offered a Jndgeship If Gov. Click VIII
Appoint Rrpub lean as HIS
Successor.

ct. Louis, Januar, IA dispatch
from Leaveuworth, Kan, says i,ilor,
,,,a,ion has been r ceived h'ie IRON
Washington that 2 ,n I,1,,. ." M,M ary's
Mace on the Un,t-d States circuit
bench il it can be arranged with Gov.
Click, who is Democrat, to appoini,
suitable , erson tn ill out ingalls,
term. Gov. Click viii say nothing re- y,
gard,ng the matter beyond tnu 'a'
mat n has ut committed himseii
SHOULD ingalls, be appointed ana 20" ~:
Click appoints D.mncrat 10 MI ahs
vacancy IL would leave the senMe
liz M bet ween the Rep ioiicans ano
democrats. with Mahone holding .n i'
| balance If power. This heihS ,ue s,s o..
nation il ~ not Thought that ffe,i,en
Arthur will appoint ingalls, sun
il asserted that very strong pressure
4 hring brought to bear Ia iavor
Ingalls,,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
The Auction sales Continued.

AT the auction sale of jewelry at II.
" Browns Palace jewelry store, n
Reed u Barton silver plated pitcher
wal b $50 was sold yesterday for SIS.
The intelligence has gone abroad that
regular prices are being paraly and
each afternoon and evening witnesses
AN Increased throng of buyers. 1t is
Impossible To realize without attend
ing the sales how reckles-ly low
diamonds. watches, clocks and jewelry
are bid ,,tf aud carried away, An OPP.
portuuity like this to huy stah''a1S S
goods al your own price Is SELDOM v,
| fered any people, ana II you sa,hts't i,
plate purchase OF any thihS III 'h'''
| line don't miss the auction sa'cs'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
Boxes, Bags and Wrapping Pa'
Der.

The firm of ]. s. Nugent & Co., one
of the largest manufacturers OF foihing
boxes. PAPER bags and Wrapping paper
Il, III. limited States, has establl 'hed
An AZ agency at Fort Worth for the ac-
cnn,modation of the Western trade.
Mr. los, W.nar, as shown 10y his adj
vertisement on the sth page OF TINS
issue, has the agency for the southern !,
states with his main ot1l,e ut Fort
S W"rlh, Texas, and to him all letters
far infor,uotion relative TO pres
terms. ,tc.. should he addressed. io'
n,nch cannot be said in commentator
Of the popular tirm Of Nnsent q 60 10,
and Mr. Wenar is fit representatiV'
Of the factory Remember their eN
cept onal facilities for meeting ,he are r.,
npiremeuts of the trade. ana opei
correspondence with Mr.. Wenar'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
Wool, HIaes. ,cto.

WooL-Nedlum, according TO grade, quality
and condition, M TO zoe: fne according TO
according 10 grade ity and condition. l6
10 / c; Mexican irnpro~ Il according 10 grade
quail and condition. 10 10 ~; Mexican. nc.
10 II: bury. less. according 10 amount OF
burrs. ~. ,,
HiDEs--No. I.iheavy flint, dry I, ~ &C.: NO.
heavy Glnt, dry, v n re: Mo- !. light pln,;
:. N i9c; No. 2, iinhi flint y i0r bulls ana
heavy. IN aged, 4 ID p,sc; calf skins ana DAD
y demaged, Y ec green ss, ~. h,u scn
'FUas-skunk, ioa2oc; raccpon. 2o@ioc
cayotes, . @G0c; mountain WOLF .5ci@sI; ioS'
| 30ta &c.
ELrRIEs-- Nominal, season over. Deer
| ,HiDs, IA 10 2ap25; antelope skins. " % lOsS ~
| 10 amount n wool, 2DcGpmp; shcariings, ac'
| ording 10 mount Of wool. la@lbc Mexicsn
| improved, iiGDl2c Mexican sheep sherlings
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24


Camphor IN made in Japan IN this way:
fer "A tree is i.lled to the earth 1t /, cut up
into chips, which are aid In n tub IN II argc
iron pot partially fliled WI h W ,Lor and
placed uver =, slow fire. Through holc' In
the bottom OF the tub steam slowly rises,
~ d, heatiug the chips, generates oil and
canlpho-. or course the tho with the chlps
has a close titting over. From mis- cover u
,eSss;;; i,' bfam6o connect ons and the Inst
~ IN, So ,ub. Is divi ei INTO two coini"''
m.nts, one above the other' w, -
a., n.,oy perforated with small holes 10 ~
,nw water and oil To pass Ia IN 'o""' 'o
| nartment. Tho upper com ar''h ~
| plIed with a straw layer whieh c"'''e'
| hold. the camphor in ry-td IN uep SV "e ~
rssses TO the cooli < process lhe '"'"p"o'
| ia then separated from the straw, p"'Hc' y.
! wooden tubs, and Is ready iof inc mn nv.
| rbe oil If used b the natives Tor hiuii'""'
log and other purposes.
CHEESE AND NUT PRODUCT
Tho American Gu ,ivator gives the anh"h
| chez @ and butt product oi lh' o"lFe'
states at $780, 900 pounds n 10 w
mounds respective y, nj eo"clu w. 10
the united value exceeds that oil INC WIEN
cron nv sou O,0J0 md 50 on by compass
with other crops Thls o"hc'"Hi ;" "
less lirle cxagg rated The quanti's Vi
f.rlor cheese ana butter produceo "e'"s y
much greater than hat ot the hightr 5 au'
rrop,bly sc n pound for cheese ana
ann r butter isafdr estlm, OF Tue Nv
er,,ge price of both Atthere hsules men ~
4 r,gat value. rs 'un NJ ths qna"','s w
c,rre ,ly siven, would ha diyexcetd - wv
: GA II Instead Of the stuT sold BY the N'
IN Ia,E. ties ~ rr'ase, etc whieh new
= called buttec save on the iarm where
a wa, made, real dairy butter should oe P'
= duo d, there is little d'aot ina nc n's'
ana bu Ier product woald so a''"in
:. ,,ue award d Ioit by tn ,uitiN 'tor'
e; corroN MAsuP AcruMsa.
The number o cotton spindles ana ioo'
IN the : nth IN Ja.uary 1884 a, comp
ad nv he Baltimo o VI 'uuiacIurers' u co,
.. compared with he numb'r IN Nay III 70
is Is gwen in thu Unite1 states censu" ''p i",
II Jan. /, ls, June Is,
IS No. OF No. OF ~. M ~ =,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

the Re orr adds that these figures do MOI
.anr.sent IN. entire number II new sp'na'es
ana looms p aceu IN southern ml'ir s,hce
$50 hut only the Increase Ia the p'esenl" s
pt.gate number as imposed WV" i's io,a'
on M.y I, 1853 farih' u-auds oi"i' sp'h"lrS
have been taken ut during ms pat 'nIe.
srs and be n r,pl ICED ny new ones - mar
could we obtain the exact nnhiper % no"
splnaies aud looms purchased ny u'ps'u
mills since he cen. US report nha'.neisa' =
would pronahly ne not ,ess ihsn so,.o ., a"'
former and 10. ooof the latter. m"'."s.'
there are large number Of now h'''' 1"N'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

PROnrcp
KASsas CITY, January q an
STEADY; 500 bid cash; 81 Oh re"i""''' ga
~ io Mss 'Firmer; ssx@3o's cash: 1895 bid
Februar': 10 May.
IHpp-stronger; prime steam e3-
.ivt -rm'h
KAssAs ,I-Y. January @-,1Aif IL,
Receipts co good grades active sd ahd 10 "' XII
nth rs steady: native stre y" W '''''
o paunds' 5es6IS cows 375ai2. .,,v.s
SHErp- Receipis 80 steady; hh'Ne'
O TO ITO POUNDS 10 o..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24

The foregoing II luie- chow That ut ,he prts
,, ,,,ne there AR. I,zs, W spindl's ana -
o., ,',,,ns I'm scout ern cotton nils, a-"ga'ns'
y osa .ninal.s nd ir.222 LIONS on MAY y,
~ or an Increase OF 55s,4S3 tplnd or anu
"a, ,o,ms IN lust three Years nd h"'i, or
,,,'.r.,.s. in I rat time Of about % p = cent
,,nales and 6 per cent In the number Oh
,no,n. Tn. f,l owing are the additions tihc
the cen Us was taken: 700,
,,.,sy yuom ~ We l, 1887, DIAN J. 1901.
is','''-f ~. IF No. Dl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-24
New work..


srw vong. January 2',-FLoUR- Dull and
unchanged. .,,,, change. options opened
" " nc r;rhe 9 aftsrw ,rd4 wesRened aud
line, 20 ste.% ciosin. dull; nngraded go .t
red. $50 !; Nos ed sjshA; NJ 'o'
~ Hfonsopt,ons opered lsa4 higher; M,eT d
wards losi ;ldvanced and declined O." a M
G oslne wax; uns'@SrnIi ilSSsK.
PRov isloss
corryp--Spot, + ir Rio firm Mt l2op ~;
on lilo GA points higher; fairly active
spot In -.