davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1884-06-27
An Old La1y's Pleasures. 4

She had many mild pleasures. She
had pretty house full Of things which
formed graceful e1atourage suitable;
as she felt, for such a woman|as she
was, and in which she took pleasure
for their own beauty-soft chairs and
couches, a fireplace and lights which
wure the perfection of tempered
warmth and illumination. She had q
cal1i;l:rr, Wy comfortable and easy,
iii which, when iiie weather was suit
able, she went ont, end q pretty garden
:t1na lawns, in which when she pre-
,ferretf staying ~ hotilc,she could have
5hel. little MI pr sit out under the
lrees.. Sac md 5t}tsoSs in plenty and all
tic news p:,l, ii, and everything thai
Was ns.elflslsto keai,fher within The re-
tilection ,sf II ;s.s ,vssl life which. She no.
8loligvi. csi5eSs lalaiieounttr in her own
person. TIC post rarely brought her
ptinlui .etters:s for al those impas-
stoned. Interests which bring pain had
died o1lt, and the SORROWS of others,
when they were communicated to her
gave her a lux urious sense Of sYnl-
pathy, YET exell j ion She VA 5 sorry
I for them; but such d cat:ts strop hes eouIl
touch her no more; and often she had
pleasant letters, which afforded her
some thing to talk and think about, and
& discuss as ii it concerned herand yet
did not concern her business which
could not hurt her if it tailed, which
would please her i it suceee Her
letters, her papers, her books, each
coming at its appoin ted hour. We're al Y
iastr,nne ants OF pleas Ire. She csl i a, me /,
downstairs at q certain hour, which
she kept to as If st had been of the ut
most Importance at ali she took just ust
4 so much good wine, SO many cups O
/ tea. Her repasts were IS rogu33 ar ass i;
clock kWor 4 never too late, neF toe
early. Her yyh le4 life went on velvet,
olling smoothly along Withous jar q
interrup uption, blameless, pleasant, kin kind, ],
People tall Of her old IS as e q mode
4 of old age, with no blu srness or sour:
ness Id Il. And. indeed, why shoule
she have been sour or bitter2 suit
sed her far better to be : kind. By e,A
is1sly Mary 3s.sss3
Little Falls transcript., 1884-06-27
c,:IrryAT1oN OF ROOT CROPS.

"A great mistake is often committed
IN urowinp roots. in the ambition OF
obtaining such as are of large size, and
re4t;na an ertra nnantitv ner acre.
w. ,,,is,,,t ro+har "a strive for those of
~ nssa;nm sigo and Of the@ best quality:
e.. .,,,, h,,shet of those NAV contain
- r,a,a ,tr;,,,an+ thar two or even
4h.ao l,,shaIs of,AiRvarornwn sneci-
sa,,,. au apa f,,rtb arr,ora ss,reatlv lessen
49,, Iohn,. ne a;ra;nrr storino and feed
~. W. houa saa7 rnots O. larpe a.
- &, 1;ttIo hntto,. th.n wooden" AMI
~ ~ .Ia a.I..I 49,. - ~ 4ian, ,,,less exces-
na,s .;aasn Tun h,,norr no. al when thew aid so
eI.o.y na :. a aua, ~. ". 1as. st;h1e
sne Mo,a nut. ';4.1 :, nr.r;,,,ent tn ~ 80 : +.
~" ..,r @ @ ts,.,; iss = ,,ra;r;a snil i too rich
- .rrnr, ! onnd Quality Of roots. and q
~ .o III, shn,,Id MI f'5 nnt' be ,nan,1red too
pp0. s.n4,y a. s ~. tba,,, ~. q n ,,1anting the
go. ..vu j. hast a., nda .ahnnt three feet
s. ~ 80 -, ~ 80 tha,, y, ! ha cnlt;vated
pa, .n"1, Ha,,a '.hn.rlv Win ! small one
horsa - NAV and harrow harrow, with
Sa .barr-nn;nted teeth. act slop;n.t be-
hind. Of with the ordinary s;ng,r-norse
cuItivator. Let beets ana pihrr 'f long
roots grow 50 near to earlr - "t'ef 81 ~ me
rows that they VII hsafeiS 8est;,.lv =,
touching when they co:no to5sa g ial1 ~
moderate size. .#sr ii
Sugar beets, accordins ~ ES1f .. N is !.
Lawes. are SO per cent more muir II.
tions than nii.ngold an solsllt J,
70 be g cnitlvated most pNI .h' issa.af
produce the greaIer qnant..at,e.ts,ae,
Little Falls transcript., 1884-06-27

"; ~ - s., z 80
Little Falls transcript., 1884-06-27
HORSE .snOEING.

%S4 Secretary E, Russell. Of the Mas.
sachusetts State Board Of Agriculture,
,lactured afew evenings ;ag o to an au-
dience Of 1000 parsons on .what he
calls y national system OF horseshoe
ing. Ia the course OF his lecture he
stated that Marshal BIZ .iAe told him
in SIP lin, .seyoral years ago, that Mapo--.
leon would have escaped from Russia
in safety bntfor tilt, failure OF the sup
ply OF his l,orso-shoers. His horses,
being without shoes, broke down on
the rough and icy roads. and hence
the disaster that followed. He
said he would himself follow tie
French and Spanish method OF shoe
ing, which Us nevar toealk y shoe,
even on thefront, except for use on the
ice. and the calk: should be removed rs
soon as possible. z*4 The hoof is elastic,
and the use OF an unyieiding rim OF
iron prevents its action. For this reas-
on the milatcral method OF shoeing--~
the nails only on one sile--is desirable
if light shoe is used. He would have
n horse zshod every month, md three
weeks is better. He thought horse
owners would thus do more for the hu-
name treatment of the equine race
thanin any other way. He said his
hearers would be fully repaid for lis
tenlng ito him il they would but re-
member that The horses foot should be
kept level with the. frog, and carry out
in practice. But he cautioned them
against expecting too much at firsti
the horse had been misuscd too long,
and the evil results cannot be cured Ut
once 4 $E" - 8 .... !.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-06-27

Emma Abbott is ma ing q collee-
ton 81 ..ban giles, and says Sd q poets
id i y EN- i time 10 have antlsona-
est assortInen sof nj id the world .
Little Falls transcript., 1884-06-27
B B r I G K K !

Q have zaosv for
sale at our brick yard
oal fEie little Falls s9;
Dss Ikslfo railroad 3
4 iaI'sse s's''aasfsiy q of tsae
finest brick i'm the
Northwest. { Complete
facilities for shipping
I ~ rail. pit :gnles
careful attention Civ
e. &, orders from ~
distance
IL Elm s Scott,
LITTLE III ALI.s: MINI.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-06-27
NEW WAY WITH SWEET POTATOES.

NEW WAY WITH SWEET POTATOES.
i: DR.. r. J.. Kendrick, Of Anthony,
Fla, writes to the Florida Dispatch:
Il belong to no scientific agricultural
society, do not write for newspapers,
and can safely say that l make more
corn, oats. sweet potatoes, etc, to the
same quantity Of land, and with less
work than any one who does. But foel
constrained to assist them n little IN
their advanced scientific researches,
and add link to their chain Of inves-
tigation, bv which they will be able
to arrive at more advantageous results
than / blunderingly stumbled upon,
particularly in regard to raising sweet
potatoes. Three years ago, late in the
season, very busy with my corn crop,
I felt compelled to plant potatoes, and
doing SO merely ran three burrows
together about three feet apart, in cow
penned ground, and stuck with vines
as ordinarily planted, with the inlen-
tion OF breaking out the middles, and
bedding up just as soon as l possibly
could; but it WIS some time before l
could get back, and when did Hound
the weeds and grass so abundant that
thought it advisable to abandon the
patch, which | did; and, strange TO
say, it made q better crop than l. OF
anyone else ever saw before. Since
tn at time I have continued to plant in
the same way, but improved upon it u
little by keeping the weeds md grass
out by the use Of the hoe. | imagine
the scientific would account for such
results in this way: The roots, finding
It impossible to permeate the hard
earth between the soft, well-broken
list in which they were started, ex-
panded into Observation-Disclosures Po-
tatoes." = :s.E:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07
The Everglades Expedition.

New Orleans, January 6.-The
Times Democrat prints detailed nc
count of its Florida Everglades Npe-
di,iou. The report was written 10y
Mai. 4. p. Williams, who commanded
the expedition. The exploring party
consisted of twelve persons, six white
and six colored, aud carried Racine
canoes. The expedition has estab-
lished the TACT that the everglades,
from Olleechobce TO Cape Sable, are
worthless for any purpose of cultiVa-
ton; that they contain no large tracts
of land above water; that they cannot
Ice successfully drained, and that the
establishment and maintenance of
telegraph lines along the route
traversed would be impossible. The
everglades especially The northern
gludes, are Il vast swamp, irreclainla-
Die and useless for any purpose. The
only cultivable portions OF the south
elpi peninsula lie on the Atlantic and
gulf coasts, with this vast morass be-
tween Them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07
building Material

LuMsEa--Rough lumber, boxing, II inches
and under, nrst-class, s2i; stripping. xx3, s2l:
boxing aud flooring, clears, s.S: thick cleais,
IA and ~, s21: rough lumber, second class
SlS; ioist aud scentliug, culls, Sl8.
sIpiNG-firrt common white pine. $50 80;
second do. $50; third do, s2i: poplar, 81 81: ma
tive pine *; 81 0Op22 20: do Is, s2o native
rough, si7 80.
DRESSED LuaBER-BoSing II inchea snd
under, so 0DSd2S W do lSx3, $50 0oao.s cc;
scslntlirg, jo!st or any common lumber
Ss6 war w. h''lug over II inches, so 900
80 %. thick rit..fs - tot]snnd =, 81 cb0al2 50
second class. any kind, $50 O0d2i o.
DRESSED AND MATCHED FLooKiNG-Flrst
clpgs, So: second clnss, sal.
WllIrE PtSE FuRNIstiiSo LuMBgR--it., IA
and Inch white pine, s10 inch do, SO.
CEiLISt;-- hIsA DleD or PLAiS--FlrHt com
mon white Pine, "a, S;isbl "a do, $50; I'd do, s2i;
poplar, X. $3.50 poplar. Il, $3.50; native pine,
*, S2Sn: do, ", S2o.
POPLAR LuMBER.--lll, III and inch, ssdi
do inch, $50
SHfNcLKs- White pine a, 50; do shaded A.,
fi.!,. do extra No. l., SiSf cypress, best. any
brand, 50; DO No. :, H,51; do Nod, SJt hatiYo
sawed heart, si.5N: saps, Si.2j.
JKErS.-Whitc pine, dressed and headed.
square or Hat, 81; yellow pine do 81; lgtl, VI.
LIME, CEaEST, ETc.--,lsime, Austin, Ss-s1
per bbl. Cement. Louisville or Roser6lc. ~,
per bbl.; Portland, e. 10 per bbl Plasters
Now York or Michigan. IS per bhi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07
THE LOTTERY CASE.
Decision of Judge Pardcc--Thc Bank
Entitled TO lis Mail.

New Orleans, January g fudge
Pardec of the United States circuit
court gave an opinion in the ease of
the New Orleans National bank against
Postmaster w. b. Merchant. The
case came up on motion To dissolve the
injunction first issued by Judge Fissot
of tne civil district court, which was
transferred 10 the United states court,
enjoining Postmaster Merchant from
interfering with mails addressed To
the bank, suclt action having been
taken by the postnas"
ter in obedience to orders
from the acknowledgement on
the ground that letters intended for
the lottery company denied the use
of the mails. were being addressed to
the bank. The Judge said 1t seemed
to him doubtful whether the order of
1850, permitting the use of the mails
to the lottery company, abro-
gated the edict OF 1879, forbidding
their use. The court held that the
scheme devised by the law is TIE dis
tribution of moneys through the
mails by means oil ialse
and fraudulent representations,
bat the facts found against the New
Orleans National bank are outside the
law, and defendant cannot he held
responsible for oheying the orders OF
his superior. The court decided in
favor of the bank, decreeing that 1t is
entitled to full and free use of the
mails. and further ordered that the
motion TO dissolve the injunction be
lapia5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07
staple Dry Goods.

PRINTS. -.AlDlop, solid black, 9; simpson.
solid olnck: 90; Albion. siiNergrty. G Albion,
shepherd plaiu, d; Aineric IN, iiincy, d; Az
ems, fancy Il; Aliens double plnk, %: Ar
i,OlGfs mucy, Gls. CocherO fancy, % knleit-
crbockor nilcy, y; Morrlmack nancy GIs Ma
rion fancy 5~: orion furniture, q; berwick,
~; DnnkiIk ~; Hamll on check, d.
bLkACIrhn SifIHrING AND SIEErlHG.--
Bsliardynle;I' nch, Gl% Chapman 3G4ncn, Git;
l.onsdaie Ui-ineh, 50, Lonsdnlo cnInbilc. l1lS:
Il nit of the Loom. 81: New York Mills. lUlJ:
Namsult , lOIS. Pembroke 81, is. Pc broke
~ ~ rcmbrubc 81 o: Pembroke NJ III;
Pembroke M, 2T Hope, at-incll, Z; Rose
Bud J6iTcli, Z. King Bee canbric.7le.
BROws sIIEkrING ASD ss.-Atlnu-
Us A ~; Atlanta j ~; Indian Head 4: In
un Yardstiek ~; Pocahontas -: Pied.
mont :; Lowell ~, ~ Pembroke ~, ~;
Pembroke l01, 2iI@ Enterprise 4. n. -
Doz .llM; Sayal lUoz. 10; We lern Star sot.,
Y; West Point ooz ii; West Poiut /, or, IA.
CoLoRED DucKs-Anchor Ei. So; Anchor
I'D, W: Boston OIL, IL; Boston MA. lCI6.
Boston 9oL., 10; Concord I0oz., IL
ssiosa III, 8; ordis AcE, 10; Mefihum,
"A 10; omega A. 10; standard X, III
rhorndike D.. "; Thorndike a, s.; Stand.
lrdH. 81: Bangor. ~.
iicK5My ,sri.irF Mechanics ~ cents; O.
lkA Ss--A bboils ord, II y cent?: Coyington,
10; Long Island, IN: ilkton, q: crosby
vile, - humboldt. rs: NJ. Gichoias, 70.
BLAsK rs--,0a white. ii.2j, I.sj. ~, 400,
100 pair; IA white s(.p. 800, iD0. 80 10 Gie
pair Economy, coloro1, slb., slH7ls pair
do, Sib, A.m, pair. Rocky Mountain. cO..
ored, ,.lh. Blu; do. q h., sl.SJ. Cambridge,
iolofed, Glib, So: do, y ~, 20. saxnn.
-inr g. Crescent Silver Gray, bib, t276; do.
H.. $50; do, S-lb. q. -. scarlci 81 VI, SEQ
% 10 g.D0. blue, $40. In 10 90 pair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS.

Governments ilrm.
railways features were dropped in West
ern Shore g 10 tS and advance ON Kansas q
TeSns generals tp $40, former closed 0io OjA,
latter ~, kansas Il Texas generals were taken
largely for Amsterdam account: Chesapeake
II Ohio currcncy, ts rose ~ TO 81 Texas Pa
cific incomes ~ TO 1917; Wabash general Is ~
TO Gu; transactions, Western shore IS reached
an enormous total, sl,E},Q00. states quiet
mt he opening. Business ON the stock eN-
change was quite sharp. \ drive was made
on Union Pacific, 81. Paul and Lake shore ON
announcement nat Coinmi siou n Fink had
ordered all trunk lines 10 reduce rates ON va
rious Glasses ofireight, and on 0dVices from
the.West say thnt the Chicago, Burlington II
Quicy and allied roads had been unpblc to
come to term when st. Pau declined -. to
ok, Union Pacific Il i to 80, aud Lake shore
u 10 ajA. The weakness was of
short duiation, however. and before
II o'clock the mark accorded
strong support SPECULATION during tho day
was strong aud buoyant, evidences not want.
ing than leading spectators were free buy
After midday the mark / was quiet. boom
on account of reports from The West that
the Chica.o o. burlington Il quincy had de-
cidcd TO pool competitive business after the
| 18th inst, was noted. This was followed by
a fractional reaction, but neNr the close
4 moved up rapidly once more. Missouri Pa
1 cfic sold up TO 81, Louisville a Nashville TO
/ ~; Western Union 10 ~ Northwestern
! l.lI2., Canada Southern %, Michigan Central
/ %, New York Central lllii, Eric 9,as, North
ern Pacific preferred ji7s, oregon Transcon
| tinental 3ls, and Reading 81 with steady
buying OF louisville ~ Nashville, Nj. souh
/ Pacific western Mon, and Union Pacific
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07

Woor,-Mcdiuin. according 10 grnlo .cauty
and condition, ~ 10 zoe: Cue according 90
grade, qualiiy ann cuH,ii'ioaJS to ~ course
TO lHc: Mexican lmp~nr d ,nccOrd,Igto graae
Quali y md condi..5n, lj tol8; Megicgin ne.
cording 10 grade, qualify and condition, ~
10 II: bury, less, according IL amount ~
butrs.
HIDES No. ilheavy mint dry 81 p ~ e. No.
heavy flint, dry, Falb NE; No. ;, lirhi mint,
9 N i2fsc; No. ., lignt nlut p y plSc bulls and
heavy, outraged & ~ 9tec; cali sltlns nud lud-
~ damaged, "a n 90 Sc. green hdled. sound,
q " -; grecu sailed, grubby, b % 8c butchers
green, s. 10 ilVc.
Furs-skunk. ioa29e; uccoon. 80 zoe
cnNotes, 4aUc; mountain wolf, sDls9.t; itN,
zoo DC.
cELrRrEs - Nominal. -emspu over Deer
skins, "A 10 @lG2j; antelope skins, u " lOHiH
sp'tt shi.N, ehSil lh9@p; sheep prl ". lceeinluE
rurding 10 amount at WOOL lNd lac: Mexican
sleep potts r n Sgl0c; Mexican EhaeP vois
Improved. iiGi2c; Mexlcan sheep sEeFihgs,
la.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07
IN Insurance lawsuit.

Milwaukee, Wis. Junuuy G.-The
Traders Insurance Co. OF Chicago has
brought suit against Mary, Melinda
and sarah T.. Wescott to recover &i&,-
500 insurance money. The bill a.
le2es thnt when the women lived nj
Ludington, Mich, they set fire
to the building, occupied by
Donahue & Melinda, whose stock had
been heavily insured a short time pre-
vious, and ninety per cent. OF the IN
surance, sl3. 500, was paid in 1878 by
each OF the companies interested. The
Traders mad uecome subrogatrd to the
rights and responsibilities of the pol
icy, ana did not place the policy
through It's own agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07
Iinrnisen,Irenr
'enry I.courecctic coglan.
tho.
Entertainments and Supper.

The proprietress OF the Clark house,
foot Of Nam street, will give an enter
tainment and supper on next Friday
evening, January llth. The adnis-
sion viii be one dollar for gentleman
and Indy, and the proceeds will he APP
piled to the organ fund of the EpiscO-
pal church. There will be u variety
OF entertainment and an elegant sup
Ter. All who attend may rest assured
they will be spIendidly entertained.
Buy ticket, whether you can spare
the time to attend or not. as the object
is Christian one and worthy of sup
pnrt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS MONDAY, JANUARY Z

road gradually DIVORCES from the
aristocratic portion Of New York aud
knowing the GAZETTE as | do think
we had better retracc our ride. We
have seen our nickel worth and had
better go back to the Asior house and
buv some Of the concentrated wisdom
which can be had over the magniii-
cent bar ut twenty-five cents glass
full. In my next will say something
about some of the leading lights in
the moneyed circles of the greatest
city on earth. &. u.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07
The Associated Press.

New York, January 5.-Thc New
York Associated Press elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, David NJ
Stone of the Journal of Commerce;
secretary, Whitelaw Reid of the
Tribune; executive committee. Cyrus
w. Field OF the Mail and Express,
Joseph Pulitzer of the World, David
NJ. Stone OF the Journal Of Commerce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07
Attacked by q Mob.

Mount Carmel. Pa, December 6.J-
jacob Shork!ey, Johu Glenter and his
child were seriously Injured by q
drunken mob in n Hungarian board
ing house The mob, attacked the
house, breaking the doors aud win
dows There were several arrests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07
PILOT POINT.
Below Zcro-Tramos Moving 0n-Ar-
rested for Theft.

Special to the Gazette.
Pilot Point, January G.-The' Their
mome'er Yesterday morning Indicated
3 below zero.
An unusual number of traups We're
in town yesterday, praclicing their
profession, begging from house TO
house. Finally they were notified TO
get, AID they got.
Bert flanagan was arrested yes'er-
day by Constable t;lusscncN, charged
with breaking into the store of Bush,
at Till Town lie acknowledged talk
ing cigars, candy and some money.
He was taken to Den on and lodged
ina i.fi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07
The ilaSlser Autopsy.

New York, January G,--Thc autopsy
of the body of DIR. Lnsler, who died
suddenly Friday night, showed an
atheromatous condition of The blood
vessels, soflening of the brain in two
spots, dilated heart, fatty degenera-
ton of the muscular tissues OF the
heart and an affection of the lungs.
The result indicates that the de eased
WAS the victim of heart disease in an
aggravated form.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07

Bark, Cinnamon, per pound. lsGf-c; bark,
?eruyi an, per pound, l6GlSU: bOray per b,
1903; bi-cnt bonate OF soda per n, 4@sil5 pp-
peras per h, cal; caBiorell per gal. 5j6pl ~:
cinchonida per on, 9iasl 90 CASTLE soap
(mottled), per n, Nst0 cream tartar. G. T., per
pound, 10; chalk, lump, per pound, 9fs+;
caloiDei, L. IL W, peg pound, 70G60. calOiueir
English, per pound, ] l1al - choral by
drale. / I5@i s.; cEIOToloim, j 20; coiuposi.
ton powder, 20tD 40 :GoyerH powders, .i69----.
epson salts, per pound, !.@j; gum opium, PEI
pound, -; gum camphor, 2he-''; morphine,
p per o., = y; machine g o.. g 0iden; ",'stl;
Lliil, per or, -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07
The Cold Snap.

Charleston, -; g., January G.-'rhe
thermometer at this morning was u
degrees above zero, the coolest weather
in l35 years.
Pittsburg, Va, January g. - The
thermometer last night in the exposed
places registered , below. The river Is
frozen and navigation impeded.
Whitehall n. y Junuary q. -- The
Thermometer at this morning was 80
drmfees below zero
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07
An Emoe2z!er Arrested.

New York, January o. Edward
Kobb. clerk for Sperry Il Baines, who
abscHnded after embezziing Sbo,oop
belonging 10 his employers, has heeh
arrested and suit brought against him
by the firm for the recovery ol the
money. His bail was fixed at $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07

wu,ayy-paoljred 81 loeclbo as %,

WHiaRY-Raoiired 81 lOer 100, as per proof:
sour niasi, one year old. 81 % Two yaarg old:
extrR old whisky a.0D5,
wISps-clarei. caseis 50Gi000. as psrq M.
lily: cataWha, poTggllon, g0eD 1 5Q' pofi, a atD
800; sherry, per eai.. 81 2OllJ ~; Madeiil
per gal. s. 6O95 %; White wIDa, IN case.
"a nJfglb %.
CltAdpAgHE--G. II. MurnIn e CO., NStrn
Dry, $40 Da0l = %; Heidsics. In bghl.et. ~ e0s3
~ 10; Krup, IN BASKET, go M6l5J W. 'nn1etin
obempaene, g DJ9ii o.. Goo. GoglBl. extra
dry, plnts,sT -
A JE--sstOcK Aie. per 1oZ.,f 01el9 IS; Porter,
per doz., 90 ODiD2 -
BoTTIEp BnKR--st. Louis quuris, si2 R.p.s.
el2 So Budweiser quarts or "; puts ~ O
Erlnnger beer, quarts, flJ 10; pinis SO ~:
Schiis Milwaukee, duaria si2 ~. 'piafs sia 60
Anthony x hnhla, ctr si2 pine sAnl'
| sl20, nints .l25D; fa!a'a. Alilwsuks' agi,r
$40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07

FLOUR - Stanarl'h Royal Patent, rpCb
y bDl.; snchs, 81 s56fa 20 q leo rs.; 10 Texas
per l00lbs 81, No 20 -, No s. 90 CnrD meul
ncr bushei, Slc: llunlinl ana grits, q bot,
SIS 90; Oatmeal, 4 half Dbl, 81 10; Cracked
wheat, Fb. &C.: Crackers: X soda, 0soc., &N
soda, 6a6po; N&N soda, dl9c.; .eani We: igfl-
got snaps, Sssc.; lemon creams, SIC. Wheat
In light receipt. soc6 81, as 10 Q0aiiiy and
condition,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07

Nails, rates, 81 90 Ioos. 81 " cent. or A1er,
Collins, Sl0dO: simmons, Si0Us haciNuaacK
~ Be AInes's snoyels, \ do, si2Ue, huu,a
shoes, Z. krg, Sjdl; Bar iron, 81 IS, Steel. 5t;
sheet iron. Ma. y 10, BE- Fence Yicr
jlyDGhc. Tin Plate, SlhUf True
chains, 81 % r do7 I'm ware, 10 q cent, 80
Cotiee nills - e cent, OFT: MuGAirGboita ID
t,cenl. on: garflngr holiE, ~ " teui, Or.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07
ronItry, Ece- nnn Mnlter.

PouLrKs Hens, s3Glal32j net d,5cu:
extra large young chickens 80 OJds2F yut
keys, s. pe@o go; Geese. q 50 tpB 60 !fucis
80 uGqS -.
hGoS--por dozen, l5c.
Fresh country outer, choice. - Creamery
aic; old butter, l6alsc olcuIuUrgai nc, lar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07

Potatoes, northern, n barrel 40 orionH,
northern hbl., 81 7AD2o1. sweet pUtaloes, 5naa
O. per bushel. TuTnipE, Wetiic :. hu. ieaus,
small buiior, s,IS,jc. PickleB, mpdui1 - ~
= bb!. hpli hbl., IS. Pigs feet, kils, 81 ~; ci-
der, hali-bbl., as.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07

Nrw YonK, January j--FLorI-W Weak.
:, WltsAr--s'pot, hfin; Options opened lh@
advanced attdl. closing tirm: ungradcd red 90
"a u; No. 8 red, ] 0sai oiA No. red.
/ lo@l i2is,
Com Spot lots 10 ~ lower; options
opened say lower; advanced l9lI; tirm
ungrRded, 55eaJda: Mr. red. 02aG3s; No. >,
C3a65sf steamer mixed, G}c a..
PROVISIONS.
CorrEE--Spot fsir; Rio firm; options 5al0
higher; less active.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-07

LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Jan. l.--.Catile. recoints l,joo;
strong; exports OOeB 20; good % choice
shinpinG 50Gb o.; common I, medium
1 5d0 %.
SHEEP. Roceipts 100; steady; Interior To
lair 27ie3 20; medium to good i ~ choice
/ bJsf5 ~.