davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06

WHEELING Is fast giving West Virginia bloody
rsori that would better ii border state-Piud.
6MIh Commercial Ga:tas. @ !-st.ts1,
Wa have had two murders in year, and
i, happens that they we're nearly year
a,a,t, Dir. schuchardt was murdered in
March Of last year, and Dick wa, killed
March !, 1854. Is this "border State"
r,c,,d? There is no village, town or city
in America where human life is safer than
in Wheeling. Pittsburgh papers pleate
snDy NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06

nox,r mind these unkind things, MI.
p.rI,,, There is plenty Of room IN IN thc l''
,s,ty Of protection. -.-.-- ,ag,5. I,.,. !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
A Question OF Credeuce

From Our Special Correspondent. 4 lf Z II 81
50 WAslllSoroN, D. O., March Sin the
Reifer.Boynton investigation to-day the
ex.speaker was placed upon the stand and
subjected to rigid cross.examination BY
General Boynton's counsel. He awors posi-.
lively that he was not in General Boynton's
Office on the night OF March lst, 1883, nor
on the night Of March ID, and did not
think he had been in the office or held
any conversation with General Boynton on
the eth or 2S.h Of February. A number
Of witnesses, SUI @an1 by Boynton, testified
yesterday that they saw Keller ia Boynton's
office on that night, VI -: =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
"A W EST VIRGINIAN
MENTIONED FOR MR. NEWS PLACE.
A Selection that would Please tho Republicans OF
This S.ats-Soleltor Rayas,I D.a'h-La,iar <
ntsolutioAs-Ksiisr Bolatoa IsqalrJ-8lv.
n sr and llasborl Bill iand Other Notes. $Si

Eom Our Spteial cos7apontleni. i; u I s W
h WARRINGTON, DO, March 5.-The name
Of John W. Mason, Of West Virgins, Is
mentioned as the probable successor OF Mr..
John G. New, az Assistant Secretary OF The
Treasury General Goif and Others have
called upon the Presiden. and Secretary
Fo|ger to urge the appointment Of Mr.. Ma
son. No decision as to who the President
will appoint has yet been made, but the
selection will probably be made within a
few days, az Mr. News Resignation is 10
take effect on disappointment Of, his suc.
cessor, and he is still drawing tho salary. ,
Z Among other applicants is Mi. Butler,
the present appointment clerk Of the De-
partment. ~ In, y. t,aai53 5L'a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
s'sEE HOW lido BUSINESS. "

= The witness said ex-senator Spencer in.
formed him that on one occasion when he
was ina room alonewith Dorsey the latter
remarked, "See how + do business" I"
Whereupon he placed $1,000 10 SC, 900 in
m envelope and laid it on table. Pres.
emily Brady came iD, put the envelope in
bis pocket and went away. ',-%.@
On meeting Mr.. Cook one day the Presi.
dent complained that they were going too
slow! in 5indicting the S:ar Route men.
Mr.. Cook promised no time should be lost.
On rising to leave the room he said "Mr.
President, you know l am criminal law.
yer, and that my associations are not al.
ways with angels. hear great deal
about what is going on, and feel it my
duty 10 say from the knowledge which has
come into my possession that something
dreadful 1ia about to happen. Il rdo not
know what is, butII can learn during the
coming week, -,;S-y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
Q|,s qntelliqeuler.,.
~ Nv ~ Ns.F
-; A.. "a ond ~ F"ur,ccnti street.

,,,rrxy,sr GAnLlSoroS, reported in an.
,,1e, column, talks ensertainsly on Arctic
exploration. l,gSsS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
The Lnsiker Il. nolutionn.

From Our spteia! Co'rtspondea,.s : u hi Il I, J
WASHINGTON, D. G, March 5-It is stated
that the Lasker resolutions, which were re-.
turned by Bismarck, are now in the hands
Of tho German minister. who will transmit
them to the House through the Secretary
Of Slate ~ R1nn es the House Committee
on Foreign Affairs is ee;ured that Bismarck
regrets his he'tys sclien. and that no un-
friendly meaning ives intended. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06

,r Washington they are beginning to
understand that we have a Republican an
,,,,y In West Virginia. Il,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
THE AssAss1N's BULLET,

"And right here I wish to say" contin.
ued witness, "that what,I say Of the other
postottice officials I wish, to include Mr.:
Gibson" The statement Of the witness
closed with the assertion that "had the
President not taken the stand he did
against the Star Reuters in their prosecu-
ton. be would not have fallen by an assas.
sims bullet "',.,I.,;; 81 l...Its, ;a,.,; 4 i
In answer tony suggestion es to whether
ltwould not be wise to institute a civil suit
for the recovery Of the money obtained
through dishonorable means, rather than
commence criminal proceedings against
the implicated parties, the President said,
"0ne moment, Mr.. President" said the
Attorney. G sneraI, Consider whether or
not the Postmaster General is not right be
forel a final decision; Remember ,hess
proceedings make strike at men in high
places, that they may result in changing the
Republican majority in the United States
Senate into Democratic ms siority, that
they may affect the persons who claim that
you are under personal obligations to them
for services rendered In the laet campaign,
and one person in particular who aesertstnat
without his management you could mot
have been elected. Look the facts eqnarely
in the face: before taking final stand, ior
neither the Postmaster General or myself
will know friend or foe in this matter.h
The President walked across the room,
reflected q moment and said, mo, have
sworn.to execute the laws; 20 ahead regard
less where or whom you may hit. direct
you both not only to probe this ulcer to
the bottom but to cut it OUT. This closed
the conversation. 4 EEiT'sg9F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06

Mr.. Rayner was born in Berthe county,
North Carolina, in 1903 He received an
academic education, and though be ntud.
led law he did not practice 1t. He entered
public lie in 1885 as member Of the
North Carolina Legislature, iand in the
same year was membarot the convention
to revise the State constitution. He served
in tho asme body in 1888 and 1885,: He
was a Representative in Congress from 1880
to 1916, and; "a Presidential alec,or in 1913.
He wps elected for the third time to the
State Legislature in 1916. 4 In 1858 he pub.
lished the Wife and Services Of Andrew
.fnhnann 2 .:.stl-yy I b Z 2. ~ 81 a Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
:. =. =. s-!l. - "
STAR ROUTE INQUIRY.
rx.posrMAsrER GENERAL JAMES
Grsphie Story Of tho Beginning and thu End VI the
u Proetsdiass--.T The Prtaidtnt's Sense Of ths l2
k0bllEatlons. OF Ms Oath OF 0nies-Iss. J W
z spoaaibillty for Ills Asaassiaatlou.

WASHINGTON, March .5.-Ex.p .posmastel
General Thomal L. James was to-day ex
amined by the House Committee on Ex
penditurcs in the Department Of Justice
Witness produced a printed statement o.
tho Star Route Investigations and prosecu.
tions, The alleged istar Route frauds, he
said, were brought 10 his notice by Senator
George Z. Spencer some time before wit.
ness was made Postmaster General. He
was called to Washington by dispatch
from Whitelaw Reid, and with Mr.. Reid
he called upon tho President nnd'was iu-
formed that he WAS to be offered the Post
master Generalahip. The Star Route
measures were then talked over. The
President said there wcs something wrong
In theE Pcstotiice Department ahu that he
expected witness TO ''put tho plow in 10
the beam and aubsoil IT," On the 9th Of
March, 1881, the President again brought
the matter to the notice Of witness, and
said be expected witnees to cut or the
irauds; that II upon investigation 1t was
found that any person Iwes guilty, they
should be. turned over, to the Department
B.
~ Xxx x'eRNAToR DORSEY. ~. ~
The witness directed a large portion OH
statementto ex-senator s. Nv. Dorsey He
said Dorsey called on him one day at the
Arlington Hotel, in this city, and denounc-
ed General Brady and demanded his 70.
moyal I as Second Assistant Postmaster
General. Witness recommended Brady's
removal to the President who took the
matter under advisement, and after con-
Guiding that Brady'sresignation should not
be demanded, reconsidered, consented to
it, and witness asked for it. Gen. Brady
Immediately handed in his resignation.
Then Dorsey began to hedge. He was in
the.mood Of q beggar aud lost his agyressi-
veness. .S"He cringed and crawled,b Stated
the witness, "and his brizen eirrontery
disappeared in his pleas for clemency."
" The story Of Rerdell's confession, how It
was effected and what it amounted to-, was
fehearsed in the statement Of witness,
which was directed to the alleged "ndeplor-
able charactetp Of Dorsey Witness related
how upon visiting the President; accom-
panied by William A. Cook, an attorney
for the Government, they found Dorsey and
his attorney-Col. 1ngersoll-in conyersa.
ton. lie said that Cook then warned the
President that something awiur' was
about to happen. Mr.. James eaid that
Bliss, Gibson, Woodward and others were
retained IN the case, but that be did not fix
their salaries. @.s52 & - =. ..5z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
RAYNER,s DEATH, Z

Oyerwork the Cnnse OF Hts Demise.
4 49,. Sketch OF n IN Life. n
From Our Special Correspondent.
aWAsuINaroy, March 5.---Mr. Kenneth
RAyner, Solicitor Of tho Treasury, died 4 at
one o'clock this afternoon at his roomu at
the National House. He we7 in a coma
tose condition for some hours before his
death, this condition being the result Of
softening ot the brain produced by gen:
eral breakdown Of the nsrvou, system. Ho
had been ailipg for some time ,pe,t. His
le1tivisit 10 bis office wss last Friday even
ing, since when lie had been confined to
his bed. For nearly. a fortnight previous
to that he had beens accomplishing OF neu.
raIeia in the back, Of bis head, which pro.
vented in agreat measure bis attention to
his official !dntics, and this trouble gradu.
ally!increased. s,lij 55
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26
LOCAL MARKETS.

| EoRr WORTH, TEX, February p, 1884.
| Cotton this morning is quoted q OIL and
but little interest Is manifested among bus
ers. Receipts continue iisht and the few
scattering lots throughout the territory irib'
utary TO Fort Worth, mud their way to
market slowly.
Yesterdays business In the dry goods line
was fully up 10 the expectation OF dealers,
and aggregated made n handsome showing
FOR illc season. Cotton goods OF all grades
continue firm and the b. c. Evans company
made some good sales OF Lonsdale and other
popular brands yesterday at = advance of
what won'd lave been c0ns'dered q fair offer
two weeks ago.
In country produce there ID but little
change worthy OF special mention. Northern
potatoes In barrels are iiitie easier, though
quotations are not changed. onions are
1rmer. Poultry continues In good demand
NJ full market quotations, ana the supply
has been insufficient for some weeks. Eggs
arc down and The market fully stocked. Ten
cents WAS the best offer made for round los
Yesterday and some GALES were made at less
figures.
More active preparations are being MADE
by wool dealers for handling ths spring CUP
M an was anticipated some weeks ago. With
the present arrangement woplsrowers can
sa,l ar store at their option, and no doubt
now eNists but that this city VIII soon rank
second only TO san Antonio as wool mark
~, Best grades OF hides are quoted up Ac.,
ana the market 10 more spirited than for sew
| arul DAYS,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26
Chicago.


CHICAGO, February 25.-FLouR-Qu iet
and unchanged.
WHEAT Fair demand, but at lower rates
Opened NJ SN urday's closing price hut snon
declined &c, aud 'loscd y. lower Than Satur.
day Feb uarY . NMgi.s closlug; March isa
Il, clio ed9l lsdisls5; April gl@a3 closed g2,.a
-2is May y @9s, closed ~ bid. June gSssa
9Olf, closed MaA; No. red winter Os5Sl o.,
toRN- Fair demand prizes declined y be-
low outsid- prices and closed about !. lower
Than Saturdays osing prices cash 5lis:
February 62sk@i2 March so u rs; April
6SHGSl 8 May h59ka5Ss; juno aSjsGiSK
OATS Fair demand; cash . Feb uary and
March ~; April 81 s03 rs: May B0gaBx
PORK Far demand: opened l0alas high.
or and advanced 2is6j, Iecrded N@3O then
mi ed slightly. closing steady: cash Is 2 %
q ~; February rs ia, closed rs o5@. IS /;
March lSw7ls@iS 2ah, c,osed lSt59is TO- May
is $50 D. 81, sed rs ~ OILS 20.
LARD-Demnud easier: pened 2iSG5 high.
er rec lied UG '2l% clo.ed steady: cash lOa
g7lS, Fcbru Try 8Ed9 B7IS: March o GU@g O. =.
May s2lSa9 %, June o n 100 90.
BULK MEATS--Fair demand; shoulders : 4O
short rib 033, short clear 9 50.
LIVE STOCK.
CATTLE Receipts, esq market Inirly uc-
tive and unchanged; exports q 75d5 On; 20 d
10 choice shipping Steers y0GH6e common I }
medinmh as 50; corn-ied Texans averaging
$40 pounds, 5ij.
~iIEEr-Rpceipts, 3S1; market actlve and
hrIn: inferior u fair 1904 medium TO good
Tbo 3 o. choice to extra Q 75QcGlh.
The DroN RS journals l. yerpoOl sppclBl
quotes nm advance OF y on cattle: best inner
lean steers are Quoted at 1875 dressed: best
sheep is per pound
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

BAR IRON, 50 B5 Norway, &C.; Ho. 81 /
sheet iron, SEE; No. ~ q sheet iron, 8l4c.
galvanized sheet iron. gal0llc.; No. :, y soda
Tc,. No. " do, l5c.; 2N2s roodng lin, sl3 q
@lj so: HxD and lOxii pat. do, 81 1905 80;
timers wlre 80 per cent OF, timers stock
forty per cent. OF; cook stoves, with ware
| $40 h06e25 10; do with trimmings, 81 bOGD5DU0
WOOD WORK. Wagon axles. SIC. 6esl 90
tongues, @cGls II %; singiotrces, 81 20; boosters
| 5Oc.; spokes 80 756e' 20; felloes, 81 $500 IS
| Doubletrees, IS 2set 10; neck Jokes, 81 GOA
2 50: plow beams. sssos,, pillow handles, 81 z
$3.50; handles, 81 1912 80.
NAILS. 81 Is Reg, basis lCd.--Buiden horse
shoe, per keg, 50 81; Perkins do, 50 10: Walk
err 40 g so; Burden mule, 81 ~; Northwest,
ern horse shoe nails No. i,50c., No. 8, Nc. No.
o, &C., No. T. 2tc., No. 3, Zoe; Lakes" do, No.
4. Sc, No. 5, Sc, No. d, 22c., No I, 90 No y,
lgc.: AusaDle do. No. I, i5c. No. 8, 2ic., No. o,
dc, No. Z, lgc., No, 3, lSc.
ATES-K X, per dozen, 80 10000; Lakes
81 c0ao 5); Hacsensach, So 5o@7 90; boys,
bundled, 80 d as 50.
REFRiGERATORs.--N / Climax, sl7O0;
No. 9, do. SIS 50; No, 8 do, s2]; No. do, SIS ,
No. o no., e5.
MIsCELI4ANEOUS-Tr chains, 4 9 Ter
pair, "a &C.: piow singletrees, por doz, sa25
pillow doubletrees, per dozen, So 90; stock
bells, 90 per cent. Off. door locks, 81 25@a9 20;
wood screw, 50 and 10 per cent. oil: IL p cast
door butts, ~ aud 10 per cent. on; cut and
timed taclts, y per cent. of; coffee mills, ~
per cent. on blind hinges. % and 10 per cent
OFF; carriage bolts, % and 10 per cent. OIL
pillow bolts, 8j per cent. on piece tin ware,
81 per cent. OF; deep stamped ware, 90 per
ceut. OF; shallow stamped ware, 90 per cent
or; japanned ware, 30 per cent of.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.

New York, Feb. 2i.-Government steady.
Railways strong; In state securities Ten
nessee compromise bonds sold AT
i5l9: Georgia rs sold at O5N: the
share market opened firm, and prices ad.
vanced fractionally soon after the opening,
and brisk demand sot in for Pncfc Mail,
Larkawanna & Reading, Texas * Pacific and
Kansas Il Texas; Pacific Mul scored the
greatest advance, rising from IS 10 509z
About eleven brokers, identified with the
old bear party, cnnlo in soon and sold nearly
l6,DOO shares o. LackawR na,thebullS of which
was taken by a prom II i,t bull in stock
Prices tel oil 20 3lla, but rose 10 30 ana
then dropped TO 1905. The explanation given
for the heavy selling i. that the bear leaders
seeing the market duh and incline. to heavI.
ness, accumulated some 25,oJn shares of Lack
awanna against sellers options, and threw
stock overheard IN hopes of causing break
in the general market. Total sales of stock
We're lll,SO5, out OF totul to i07. ~ shares.
The break In Lsckawanna caused some un-
easiness, and n disposition set In that caused
n falling or In price of a TO 4, 1he after
pressure against Lackawanna was removed,
and IN market became less active and firm
er, whereupon prices rallied q to z per cent,
Pacific Mail being exceptionally strong near
tho close. 1t Is seml.oflcally stated the
company Will shorty begin the payment OF
dividends at the rate of per cent per an.
mum. The market closed firm.
Tho steamer CT y OF Chicago, which sailed
for Europe to-day, took out 100000 in double
eagles
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

| WooL-Modium, according TO grade ,cuslii
| and condition, III to 20c; fine according 3,
grade, quality and condition, ls 10 ~; coarse
according TO grade q .ahty and condition, il
TO lsc: Mexican improv d according TO grad,
qualify and condition, 10 TO Is; Mexican, no
cording TO grade, quality and condition, |.
TO II: bury, less according 10 amount q
burrs.
HIDEs-No. l,heavy nini, dry Pr NE: No
heavy Mint, dry, y ID l2cl {; No. |. ligni hin,
an III 20; No. 2, light nint, an I0lfc; bulls and
heavy, damaged, T. n sl5c; calf skins and bad
ly damaged, z n 4d5c; green salted, sound
green, N 5lSc.
FURs-skunk, 1O@2Oc raccoon. 2OSiOc
cayotes, SlG6Oc; mountain wolf, 7jcGsl; fox,
2Glp25c
pELrRIEs- Nominal, season over Dee
skins, q ID 2002j antelope skim, a 10 l063E
goat skins, each II (915; sheep pelts, aecordin
to amount of wool, 2c@up; shearlings, &C
cordlng 10 Lnlount OF wool, l0Glbc: Mexican
sheep Pslts, q d 89l0c; Mexican sheep pelts
Improved, N9l2c; Mexican sheep sherlinPs
&c,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

Meats OF all kinds are very nrm, with al
upward tendency.
iaEnrs--sugsr cared hams, 1870; s.C.C.b
Bacon, i3lzc; y. @. bacon, Re; Long clear bs
con, llIz: :. q. dry salt, II.
LARD-TieIces, 10 &C.: 10 and 50D cans. l0ssc
29o cans l,24ci iOb cans lOJ,c 6io cans. lie
JorFnh AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
l2lso; ordinary, &c.: fair He. prime RIO
i4lSc; fancy. l5c; old government Java, SOY
TEA-lmperiai. ilGS5, gnnpowder, 5000.
SUeAR-Fine powdered. bbls- iOtsc.: do
halfbbls., lCAc.: cut loaf. lO5sc; grnnulated
standard A, .@SLc.; choice white, S1lsSs;lc,
yellow clarified, Sesi.c.: open Kettle.
RIoE-Louislane, 5ls@sIc.
FIsu--Mackerel, l0b kita, No. |, GLIB: No.
3, si.O5; half bbis..' No. !, S0O; No. Q, $500
White nah, No. 1, hlf. bbls., s7.l5 No. q, s6.25;
Dried herrings. per box, 4Oc; Cod nsb &c.
bags, -; lake, i1 dat hoop bBis.. s2.ICi
pockets, SNGs7Isc
CANNED GooDs.-Prices per dozen: Pin.
apples s,andsa s g Peaeh sscos ssndsrd 4.
sl.i6; 0 MS, 81. 10: Tomatoes, standard, 2 bs.
sl.i0: seconds. MS. :: MS. sl.80ol 40 Green
corn sI;p az, ,o Green peas ; sa G9o ss
oysters, full weight d.. Bib; ~, s2.lo; light
!: Te a!;s, y NJ &c d. sA sslmep' S
imported, sl2 .60GH 10 case: Strawberries.2 D.,
sl.25@l 80; Blnckbcrries. sl:2: Green cages,
$40: Eagle Condensed milk, $500; crown,
1926 Swiss, $3.50,
BAKING PowDEu.-silyer Loaf. IN cans,
per do en-, SOC; 40. do, 81 60; I'D. do, O. 50;
3b. do, 81; 5fb. do. ei2.
SUNDaIEs--staroh, 4lSc. Soap. common
,Lc: German olive, SIC. Candles. full boxes,
l55.c; halves, l8c; quarters, 100. Indigo. 8,c ID;
dinelng, y9l.0O dozen. Coleman's mustard,
sl.sO@s5.5O dozen. Maccaroni. imported, l6cb
American, sl.00 box. Buckets, two hoops
s2 10 dozen; we'll bunhats. N.2t Dozen. RrooIns.
sI.7slsa 2Sdoxen. Brilliant oil, bbls., Zoe: Ep.
pion, do . C.; do, 2, cas- =, IS 3d. Brilliant,
IS eiises, sc 30: do, i-lk cases, 81 20.
FLoUR S'anard's Royal Patent, Is a
= uDl. sacks. u oo1 v IvV Ds.: No. Texas
per lOb lbs. 81, No2 s2 rs, No . 81 so. Corn mea
Der bushei, 65c: Homlny and grits, v Dbl
IS 00 Oatmeal, y halI bbl., 81 IS; Crackeo
wheel, ph, &c; Crackers: X soda, 6ac., AZ
soda, 61Qsc.; XXX soda, 6Isc.: cream &C.; GIN
ger snaps, Skc.; lemon creams. SIC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26
Saddles. Harness. Etc.

sKIRTING.-No California skirtlng, pei
roll 4lc.; No. California skirting, per side,
&c; No. fair hemlock, clean, good stock,
iOc.: No. 2 fair hemlock, no oil, Bsc.; No.
oiled hemloek, clean flesh, Glzc.; No. oiled
hemlock, CSC.
HARNESS LEATH ER. No. Ohio. medi.
um and heavy weight, nc; NO. Ohio me.
dunn and light, &c; Mol hemlock, sic.; No.
BLIND BRIDLEs.--No. I, q COM. aeved
n, iper dozen, s. 60; No. 10, VI bkle. In, pigeon
wing, per doz., eli %; No. ~, x do, sl5 01.
RIDING BRiDLES.---s. In. blk. or fall d0ub
head curb bits, SO 40: X do. fancy mont do,
81 on: X In, long rein do, Ella 10: II In. doub.
and stitched front do, extra curb Diii SO 30.
FILINGS M In. short rein, blk. or fair
81 so, x do b'k or good, sin5v.
BADiLIiS.--No 4 stock Cheyenne, Llama
pockets, sI0 Number ~ ditto. less the
pocket-, sa2; No. 1 loose laced, coarse SIN
tree, s23; No. 2 loose riyit d do, sd No:
Colorado, genuine short Friesek tree, ~; No
10, tied, coarse, sl2. Nos9D do. stu tree, O..
No 86. stitched, fun rig, rose tre' % O; NO,
~, tackled, do. do, 81; three quarter ana haii
| rigs, mems, s5aS; DO, boys, $500.
| HARNESS, WAGON ", ~ and IA men
| long tug, complete collar. brides, lines
etoJ. a2OCa22e2o; ~ Inch, machine, shorl
| tug. complete, BIC 90: N inch, hand, oah
stock, hort tug, complete, si7; * inch na'
SPUR..-- Eureka No. Q, chased. per dozen
| ~ Is; Indianola, biued, per dozen, "
Mexican, two u three-inch fowels, " 4yti1
LEGGINS.-~No. !, Csi. siy ie, call, ~. ho.
| Cal style, kip ieggin leather, W tO; NO. co.
70 No. 2, old siyie kip DO, VI ". 49, .--7
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

LUMBrB-Pough lumber, boxing, u inches
aud under, fNt-olass, 81; stripping. lsx3, s2l
boxing and hvoHng, clears, SO; thick clears
"a and IA, 81. rough lumber. second class
3lS ioist aud scantling, onlls, So
SIDIEa-FJrBt common white pine. t32 81
second do. sj0 third do, f25; poplar. S26 Goa
a 81, n, tive pine VI GA So doss, SIS; nativ'
rough, $500.
DRKssnD LUMBEE--Boxing u inches eno
Gnder, SO 00ee2S 90 do 1sxS, $50 0OeDS 70
acantilng, Joist or any common lumber
G20 0Olp2 00 boxing over IL inches. $50 00,d
a2 %; thick clears, ~ toiHand go UDes2 90
eecond class. any kind. 81 O0GD2I 80.
DRESSED AND MATCHED FLOoRiHU--FirHi
class, s2S; second class, s2l.
WHITE PINE FURNISHING LUMBKR-lH, -
and inch white pine, $40; inch do. s85.
CEILIsG.-BEApgD OR PLAIS-Flrst com
oion white pine, ", $3.50 "a do, e30; 30 do, as
poplar, ~. e29 O0627.5 80; poplar. n. e32.60@35 w,
native pin. ", s22.tD; do, n, s26.
POPLAR LUnBEn.--lH, ~ and inch, eos
sHIsaLEs- White pine A, Is; do shaded A
H.25. do extra No. ], $50; cypress best. any
brand, IS; do No. 2, $3.50; do No. q, $3.50; native
sawed heart, H.g; saps, 1928.
PicRETs,--Wbite pine. dressed and headed,
square or nat, q; yellow pine do. 50; 1ath.
81 2Slgf 10.
LIME, CEMENT, ETc.--LIme, Austin, d2.2
Ger Dbl. Cement. Louisville or hoscnaio, "a 50
per bbl.; Portland. o. 80 per Dbl. Plaster Paris
New York mr. Michigan. IS per hill.
BRIcK.--.Iire-proof 81 Do per VI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26
Anu- -
.0N8nssHsSrs,-

ysst:s'.'s,losAL.
nd n,,,l Physician and 's Sur.
hn.N oi''ee hours-S To 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

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BY Judge