davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-22

sAco.


Monday. the Salvation Army leased Hamil-
toms skating rink in Saco for the term of one
year, with the privilege of three years lease
If desired. The rink sign has been taken down
and hereafter from the old church which has
become generally known as resort of pleas
ure, will reverberate the sounds of the tam
BOURNE and the shouts of the halleluiah hosts.
A new method of transporting liquor into
Maine has been discovered In Saco. A small
cask containing liquor is securely fastened in
side kerosene barrel so as to prevent vibrs-
tion and the barrel is headed up and the inter-
vening space inside filled with kerosene. The
barrel is then labelled and shipped as kerosene
to the various liquid light wonders down east.
An eighteen months old child of the name
of Harvey, living on Water street, in Saco,
was struck by horse while playing with sew
eral companions in the highway, Tuesday,
knocked down and run over. The child's left
hip was fractured, and the body was badly
bruised.
Dummer Bros have put up this fall about
10000 cans of corn and 5000 of squash, besides
some berries, reports the Franklin Journal
wINsLow.
The semi-annual meeting of the Kennebec
and Somerset Conference of Congregational
churches will be held ia Winslow October 28th
and 29th.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-22
NEW YORK.
New Works N1uuicipul AFFAIR.

New YORK, Oct. 21.--At a conference OF the
committees of the county Democracy and other
organizations this afternoon ticket was agreed
uDon, including VIM. r. Grace for Mayor.
Herman Oslrichs, Comptroller, and r. B.
Moonev, President of the Board of Aldermen.
This ticket was afterwards submitted to the
county Democratic convention, which retained
the name of ex-Mayor Grace only. Edward
D. Loew was nominated for Comptroller, and
Adolph L. Sanger for President of the Board
of Aldermen. full ticket was nominated.
loving Hall county convention endorsed the
county Democratic ticket this evening.
The Republican county convention ai.
journed without making any nominations.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-22
MASSACHUSETTS,
New England nIe,eorological soeietY.

BOSTON Mass, Oct 21.-The fir,t annual
meeting of the New England M chronological
Society was held this afternoon at the I0sti-
tute of Technology After brief Introductory
remarks by the president, list of GA appli-
cants for membership WAS presented and they
were duly elected TIE following officers we're
chosen: President, Professor w. h. Miles OF
the Institute of Technology; Secretary, w. M.
Davis OF Harvard College; Treasurer, d. Fitz-
gerald, @. E of the Boston Water Works;
also as additional members Of the council,
Professor Winslow Upton of Boston Universi-
~ and E. B. Weston c. e. of Providence.
The remainder of the meeting was devoted to
the discussion of meteorola agical subjects.
Mr.. A. Lawrence Hatch of Boston, gave a
brief description of meteorological observatory
tSat he is planning to construct on Great Blue
Hill, 635 feet above the sea, ten miles from
Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-22
American rsissionary Association.

The American Missionary Association began
its annual session at Salem today. The ASSOC
citation assembled in the Tabernacle church,
where the first foreign missionary society met
in 1872, and ex-Gov. Wsshburn presided. The
trea'urer's report showed receipts during the
year OF $287 594, and total expenditures of
$407 S31. Tue committee asked for 500 day
dun the coming year. Six new churches
have been established in the South the past
year. Iu the evening the Rev. George L.
Walker of Hartford, preached, after which
the Holy Communion was celebrated.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-22
STOPPED THE WRONG COACH.
Montana Thieves Make "a Mistake in At
tempting TO Release a Comrade,

HELENA, Mt, Oct. 2l.--The coach which
left here yesterday for Boulder, forty miles
south, was stopped by five armed men at the
top of Boulder Range. On board were Chief
Justice d. .. Wade, District Attorney j. A.
johnson, z. W. Tolle, w. e. Cullen, Judge
Chumezera, 7. H. Carter, Rev. T. L. Wood
and Sheriff Cameron of Mesgher county. AS
soon as the robbers ordered halt, Sheriff
Cameron and several other members of the
party opened fire which the desperadoes re-
turned. Charley Warield, one of the robbers,
was shot dead and the others retreated and
took to the mountains. No one In the coach
was hurt.
1t is believed the attacking party wanted to
rescue Neil Murphy, a road agent nov under
arrest, who was supposed to be on the coach
en- route to Boulder for trial. Murphy, how
ever, was left in jail at Helena. This after
noon two posses of five we,larmed men left for
Beaver Creek, where thev expect to intercept
the desperadoes Sheriff Cameron with an
other posse is following the trail from the point
where the encounter took place.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-22
CONTAGIOUS CATTLE DIS
EASES.
PIeurO Pneumonia Spreading In Several
states-The New National Bureau Pow
esIess TO Cope with the Evil.

states-The New National Bureau Pow
erIess to Cope with the Evil.
WASHINGTON, Oct 21.-Professor Salmon of
Chicago, of the new Bureau of Animal Iudus.
try, is preparing his first report He says that
the new bureau can never hope to be perma-
nently successful until Congress shall divest it.
self OF the old States Rights theory so far as to
give the bureau adequate powers to eradicate
Contagious diseases among animals. The ex-
isting law gives the bureau no authority VII at
ever upon that subject, all the previous proyis-
ions of that character having been eliminated
from it as necessary condition to securing
tbs passage of the law. Professor Salmon says
that the bureau has found, unfortunately that
Contagious pleuro pneumonia exists and is be-
ing rapidly spread through the fine herds OF
the West, where it had been supposed that it
did not exist at all. Its only function is to in
vestigats and report. The bureau has discoy-
ered after the closest examination that the
laws of the different States not adequate to
cope with this disease, as has been claimed by
the States Rights theorists. There are dozen
herds infected with contagious pleuro pnen-
monia in the one State OF Kentucky, two in
Ohio, and three in Illinois. They are the re-
suits of the transfer of one infected herd from
Maryland to those States. Professor Salmon
does not think that there is any hope Of eradi-
eating the disease except By the cooper, ton
of Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-22
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
pAEnnI A M

Fupnsheo every uay Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND, ME.
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year. To mail subscrib-
ers, Seven Dollars Year. If paid In advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch Of spsce, the
length OF column or twelve lines nonpareil consti
tutes square,"
$1.50 per square, daily first week. 75 cents per
week after; three insertions legs 81 co. continu-
ing every other DAY after first week, 80 cents.
Half square, three insertions less rs cents;
week, $1.00; $50 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs' and "AUCTIoN
SALES, $3.50 per square per week; three insertions
or less, $l.50.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at SO. 80 q
year; If paid in advance, $500 a year.
Advertisements inserted IN the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (Which has a large circulation in every part
of the State for 90 per square for first insertion
and DC cents per square for each subsequent inser
ton.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-22
THE OLD WORLD.
News by Cable from Different
Countries.
France and China.

PARIS. Oct. 21.-Chinese troops continue to
pour into Topquin. Great uneasiness is felt in
Paris on this account. The cabinet are divi-
de1 as to what measures should be adopted to
provide re-inforcements. Gen. Campenor,
minister OF war, declines to mobilize the corps
d'armee without authority of the chambers
siasnnfion in the Iron and Steel Trade.
LONDON Oct. 21.-The iron and steel works
of Crowshay Brothers at Merthyr Tydoil in
South Wales are about TO close. Stagnation of
the Welch iron and steel trades is causing
widespread dismay. Other suspensions are
probable.
Gable Notes.
Cardinal Bartolomeo D'Aavanso, bishop of
CalYi. is dead.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-22

The following transfers of real estate in this
county have been recorded at the Registry Of
Deeds:
Yarmouth-sarah B. Gannett to James c. GAN
nett. land. 1920.
Raymond-,Iohn G. Shaw to inhabitants Of Ray
Scafboro Patrick Clancy to Charles Clancy, land.
81
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-22
HORRIBLE DEATH.
Three Mem EnsuIfed i'm a Coke Oven and
Cremated Alive.

TUNNELToN, W. Va, Oct. N.-While three
men ana boy were examining crack in the
top of Thomas's coke ovens, mile East of
this place. last night, the oven caved in, car
rying with it the men. There came stified
white hot coke. 1t was fully an hour before
the oven could be emptied, and then not
trace of the men could be found, except some
Jumps of melted metal, evidently from but
tone, few silver coins and some tools the man
had with them
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-22
FAILURE UPON FAILURE.

The Result of the Great Excitemeut in
Pitfsburg's Oil Exchange.
PIrTsBURG, Oct 21.-The Oil Exchange was
in stale of greater animation today than it
has been since the famous Penn Bank deals
disturbed it. Failure followed failure until
brokers stopped trading and waited to see
what was coming. The "bul' raid has been
one OF the most successful ever made. Since
yesterday the market has advanced 10 cents
caught badly. The lshort interest here is esti-
mated at 100000 barrels. None of today's
failures are very large.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-22
The previdence Nine En,ertninea.

Providence, R. l., Oct 2l.-The members
of the Providence base ball nine, with 125
of their friends, were today entertained by the
association at the Vue de fEau club grounds,
where shore dinner was served and each
player was presented with gold badge
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-22
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. %.
The indications for New England to-day are
increasing cloudinesS and local rains. preceded
by fair weather; Southwest to Northwest
winds, nearly stationary followed by lower
temperature and lower barometer.
Cautionsry signals from Eastport to Break
water.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-22

Homo Cor Aged xyomen.

fENHE annual meeting of the subscribers to this
Association will be held at the Home on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28th at 3 o'clock p. IN.
By order of the Managers.
HARRIET S. McCOBB,
oct16dtd Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-22
Annual Meeting.

DORTLAND Widows Wood Society. The An
nual Meeting of the Portland Widows Wood
Society for the CHI ice of officers for the ensuing
year. nd the transaction of such other business as
may legally come befor said meeting will be held
at their Office, City Building on Wednesday Even
ing, Oct. 29th, A. d. 1884. at seven d half
O'Clock. 3. H. COLESWORTHY
oct14d2w Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-22
LATEST MARINE NE Ws.


A,hore ON Fessenden ledge.
RocKLAGD, Oct. 21.-A British schooner,
name unknown, loaded with wharf timber,
went ashore on Fessenden Ledge, Deer Island
Thoroughfare, Saturday. She was got off bad
ly damaged and taken to Dser Isle
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-22
OHlO'S ELECTION.


CLEVELAND, Oct. 21-The official canvass
of votes for judges of the sixth state judicial
circuit embracing the counties of Guy ahoga,
Summit, Erie, Huron, Lorain, Lucas, NJ edna,
Ottawa and SanduskY is as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-22

FEvHE meeting of the Maine Genealogical Society
4 announced for MONDAY. 2 tn inst in Rrcep-
tion Hall, is postponed TO SATURDAY, Nov. st, at
z 12 O'Clock p. m, at same place, when paper on
the town of Standish its early settlement and set
tiers will be read; slso, papers on William Wild
gerry and other historical persons and places. All
interested in these and kindred subjects. are in
vited to be present. oc2Od3t
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-22

A New York minister last Sunday evening
preached on How to Become an Angel" The
frst step is to leave New York.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-22

Saturday afternoon, house IN Dayton. own
ed by Mrs. Littl- fied and Moses Smith, and
occupied by Mrs. Liltlefed, was destroyed by
fire. 1t is thought that the fire was OF incen-
diary origin, as there was a strong smell of
kerosene, according to the Biddeford Times.
There was an insurance OF $206 on tho house
and $50 on the barn
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-22

The Register states that ths dividends of the
Booihbay Savings Bank for the SIX months
ending Sept Both, were 81, 300, making the
dividends for the year $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-22
FEMALE ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Reports Presented at the Annual Meeting
-OHlcers EI cted.

The annual meeting OF the Female Orphan
Asylum took place at the Home yesterday
afternoon. Tho following reports were pre-
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-22

The Republican candidates have in nine
counties an average plurality of over 5000.
CINclNNATI, Oct. 21.-Following is the off.
cial count in Hamilton County for Secretary of
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-22

hFIUStUH a WHFMefs EatIr.
BRIDGToN, Oct. 21.-The first annual cattle
show and fair of the Bridgton Farmers and
Mechanics Club, held here today, was great
success. An immense crowd attended, a nd
there was large aud excellent show of cattle,
vegetables, fruits, dairy products, household
and miscellaneous articles, etc.
Mills Shutting Down from Lack of Power.
Dover, N. H., Oct. 2l-The woolen mills
at South Berwick have shut down from lack
of water power Rivers, streams and wells are
very low and farmers are driving thsir cattle
long distances for water. If there is not a
copious rainfall soon all the mills depending
upon water power must iun on short iime.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-22
DlER.

DIED.
In this city Oct. 21 Katie Ward, aged 90 years
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-22
Eire in washington.

RocKLAND, Oct. 21.-The house and barn Of
Nathaniel P. Doe, in Washington, was burned
yesterday. The furniture, clothing and farm-
ing tools are total loss. No insurance.
Au Alleged Hncendiary Arrested.
BDDEFoRD. Oct. 21.-Moses T. Smith, of
Dayton, has been arrested, charged with burn
ing bis buildings recently, with intent to de-
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-22

The Bddeford Times has received q letter
from franklin W. Blaney, of Kittery Depot,
foster father of Oscar e. Blaney, stating that
the report to the effect that petition is in cir
culation for the pardon of Blaney and Mrs.
Barrows, is incorrect. The petition, he saws,
doas not in any WaY, include.Mrs Rarrnvs
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-22

The audience which gathered in Calhoun
street, Fort Wayne, Ind, Monday evening to
greet Mr. Blaine was large one. His speech
we give in full; Mr.. Blaine said:
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-22
PHILLIPS,

Chandler Brothers machinery for Letter e.
has arrived. and the mill will start up at an
early day.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-22
BUY ON MARGINS.

This method of operating in stocks is now almost
universally adopted bv the public. and is of much
advantage as it permits of operations the part
of tho who find it difficult sometimes to pay for
outright and carry large blocks of stocks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05
I8uiIdIrg rstorIaI

sukRga-kongn tpnoboy, boznag, IL incrs
and 1fder, nrzt-clagG, cd stripping, XIb, =
boxing and flooring. clears. rs: toick cinnT
~ snd ~. eH; rough lumber, Eecond clos
El5; ioiht and acanllinc, cnlln, SIS.
aoIHq-FtrKt common white pins, ~ q
nsoond do. 30. third do, Us. poplar, 60 0o5
n 30 native pine III E12 co. do II. ~; nhiiy
DREsED LUaBEn-RoxinG l9inchas 40
under, s2o ooS2s %. DO XXI, Sc WEN q
Ecantling, jolht or any Common iombs'
~ O0fp8 ", boxing over IA inches, go ,01f
~ 90 thick clears, n toi X ana 2, 90 g5sst1
second elaRA. any kind. Qll %,
DHEs8ED AND hATCHfD ELoonIn8--F3ftf
claeB, W, second class, sal.
WHrrE PINE FUBNrHaIHa LuKHAs-lsEi 4.
and inch white pine, 90 inch 90, 81.
CEILir0--HEADED on PLAfN--F1fat con
mon white pine, ", ts2.bQ: "a do, go "a 60, 80
poplar, X SlB Ule1.s9s poplar, *, efi4i91cl3 q
relivepine, ~ all59. 90, ~ "a @.
PoFLA 3 LuABEH.--lLi rs ana ineoi -
saIn0Lss-w White pima A. o.: do fnAass .
ei.6, DO extra no. I, $40: cypros1, baat, "a
lannd, @; do No. z, $50 DO No. s, t3do itasfv
saved heart, $40 sapg, sd.
PlcKKrz.--Whi pine, drea1ed ana hsao9i
Egnafe OF nat, q yeuoW pine 90 ~; lti9
Idnz. crHKar, Erc-..Ia me, Auxtin. sl,7
per Dbl. Cement. Louieyilif OF kos1nale, VI
PEI bbl.: Portland, el76 per bbl. Plaster fagiJ
Kew YORK or Michigan, " % par Dbl. rihrie
Bzi0K. -Firs-prcoL 81 80 psrM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05

Cotton Gins, Presses; Atlas Engines;
Russell Portable and Stationary En-
gines; Rubber Hose; Rubber, Leather
and Cotton Betting; Shafting, Pulleys /;
Gas Pipe, Pipe Fitting; Brass Goods ;
Steam Pumps, etc.; Avery and oliver
Chilled and John Deere PlOws; Double
Georgia Stocks; Sweeps,
Bull Tongues, ETC., etc; Moline and
other Farm Wagons; Cane Mills and
EvapOratOrs Tents and Wagon Sheets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05
. o0ea p Three yeels old q SOSaTt rsu,

81 00ae3 IS; three yeaig old 81 6091 70. hznr
extra old Wliieky S4e2b,
WrsE15--ClareL. ceEe,.B b0ealO01. - psvquI
iiy; Caiawba. porgalIoD, 900 30 Port u 20
~ IL 5nerIg' s Rs5 gu 1 n en- y. AsasiI
~ AOdol0 %.
CHAKPAavH--G. Il. MuEam q Co., EItr
Dry, 90 006S3 90; HeidHiok, In basket, q! 10
y %: Hrug. IN basket, ~ 0of3BO 00 Unmsttl
champagne, q 01Gli % Geo. doulsl, slu
crY, ptnts, ga 50.
hIE-5i0os Ale. psr dow, 81 O1e1 %. Pork
pot doz.. e. OJlD9 70.
BorrLED BKsR--- iysnlrs quarts, Sl2 nO pis
90 CO. Budweisor quarts 90 0G pinia Gus o.
EriRDEar beor, quarts, 5ib O0i piuta bia D.
9ebliLE AilwhnEes. quartz gl1 "; plntL a. d
Anthony a Huhna, qtB SO Ol, pint9 elI 80
II. Clansen a b0nia naasnpAgns beer, cpAd
SO 90, plnis sl25G; alk'E.EIlwbukse, eusIt
gil91,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05
/ on CHANGE.
!. Market was Irregular
s''..s y was Higher
provisions Lower.
L. Markets were Inactive
4. 7 prll, Lower Corn Gen
,nlly Firm, Higher.

n..t-Governmenia steady.
drn.
10, the stock Exchange opened
n. advanced y 10 x per cent,
lss,s vigorous attack was made on
y t,aslfic by the room traders and
s,ooped from Olll to 9l1f. This
,Ss General list for a time and there
/, snso flsto i per cent, tho latter
vtleh fell tosSH. Thisstock was
I.tby the poor showing OF the
NJ November.
-,aaay a tirmer tene prevailed and
an advance of 4 to TX. subse
r,,,,ro. Burlington & quincy de
~ ny, and the remainder of the
~ hour OF business Jersey Central
i. .rar, Laclxawanna q Western
On the announcement that the
. IN agreed I, abide by the decision
.'lority Of the coal combination in
I, n, restriction OF anthracite coal
trsy Central moved up 10 4bHr
4, earlier in the day, and Delaware
4 ma A western TO l0S7s against 1O7sl
4 The market advanced in sympa
osed hrm.
z a With last night, the closing
ltoiM lower for Canada South
"a. Darlington * quincy, Della
55,on, Missouri Pacific, Michigan
nd western Union, and Il TO IL.
= Central Pacific, st. Paul, Rocl
slsvare, Lackawanna \ Western
Nashville, Lake shore, KanssI
jtfsoy Central, New York Central
ahern Pacific preferred, Pacin,
Union Pacific. Illinois, Burling
tern sold up per cent, tolls.
tcns on .OlO shares,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05

MRA-s--sugar cured hams, Isc; e, Q, O. y.
Bacon. lSke; 8. o.bacon, eye. BIC. dry salt
IErsH-MsokereI IOn kits, NO. /. ace. no,
Z, s9i half bills, No. l, g5.51 No. 2, 70 20
White nsh, No. 1, hlf bbls,, F,lJ, No. =, $50;
LASD--TiorccS, $50; ID and com cans, sszo I;
ADD cans, 60; ion cans, go; bn cans go;
: co Ssisi lie; ordinary, IKE;
fair 12o.; primo Rio, lSc; fancy, 9ci old
government Java, 8O9fo.
TEA-iunperial, sDG6l: ZunpoRdoI, bDG19s
ha sS sHS SSt ioS s RSi' Ss &
ataE lard 75zo.: Louisiana granulatsdt TAG;
standard a, ekei choice white, &c; yellow
RI0E-I JouiRiana, eG7o.
BILr-Coarse, IN bAgs,. sl,256l.t9 nDs 50
bsgH, -: Lake, In dat hoop bbis', S.lo
pt G1sEs Il 6ozo5Ds.-PriosS per dozen: Pine
sppleE, standard, sl.65. Pe2chsg standard. 2
Iba, gI.B5; 8 lbs, s2.26ep2.50: 1acondR, D.,
q rs rs se So X Ban; ss. si.Ss Green
corn, sl.i0el.g5; dTeen peas, 6l.55; Goose
berries, sl.159l.40i RasPbersies 6l.ag@l 60;
oysts fli weight cs n' y s p, S2lS ligs.
M.5kSi7e *. go -. ": haeSsrsi. r.,
i90ol. 0. 5ardiuez. American, 800 eake,
I'll foa~,,-: Blsckbsrriss. sl,af Green Gages,
n.l1; Eagle Co1denasd milk, ts.o0; crown,
T.25 Swiss, f3-h0..
per dozen, 800; 1fie. do. 81 50; III do, 81 @i
IN. do, "a; 5ib, do, s92.
IS s;1spssIins-stsIoh, G34s. soap. ooTn0n
&c. German olive, &c. CaudleA, full boKea,
l5flcs halves, O. qpGrfcIu, c. Indigo. 90 Z,
Ifneing, S0s3l. 90 dozen. Colgman'a nuhtaId,
al .4Cas5.5 90 dozen. Mnccaronl, imported, lbospi
IrneYioan, tl.00 box. Buckets. 1--we hoops
roo dDEsn:well buckets. 500 dczgn. BrooIrH,
81 '76aa25 dozen, Brilliant oil bills, Nc.; Eu'
pion, do, Sic; do, rs cases, y 70. brlliAni'
~ oasos, "a fo: do, liz casea, = -.
Ffoun - atanaruB Royal Patent - -
q boil; sacks. " loo r lQ0 o.; no, Texas
~ i06lbs. e, Ho2A7t, No 81 ~. Corn meal
~ hnfhel 65r. Hominy and gritB, 3 Dbl B
n a. Oatmeal, = hRi boi.s n 20 grlckod
V'hesi, en-, 60. CfaokerH; X soda, zoe, ~
sofa.76tc.; XXX ao0n, I5zp,; cream lboi gin.
eer erlapE, gc.: lemon oroEinn, 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05
Drugs and Paints.

DHUOH.
bark, Cinnamon per n u; Peruvian, 25D2
BOra1. lie. Bi-earbonate OF soda, Engliai
Sc, COpperaE, Bf14. Cinchinodia, poT on 81
cts. CASTLE goap, per y sGlD. Cream tartar
q. r., per ID aOft45. Chalk, lump, per Id 2ft9
Caloniel, +. a W., 70e5b English. per 10, bot
tie Included 95Dl %. Chlorai Hydrate, per n
81 bg4l 70, ChlorofoIn, per ID bottle inclnd
ed, 500 Competition powder, per 10 70
DoYoTs, per ID or 90 Epson salts. per 10 90
Pkor, PER p 4:aso.' EorpRias; per % 8 20
Strained eSs75 oii. Lard, No, 1, Ssssio. ouin
inc, r. a w, per or VI ". Flowers sulphur
SNet5, Alum. s5.ego; fresenption Walls y
per ct. OF. show caRoa, market prices. Rebate
patent medicines, Ut list. Thnyera Fluic
tracts. " per cent. on Essential oils. ~
Louis Lat.
strictly puro white lead, % bD. Bpinta
tt5pentine. 5s955 Boiied OH, 626y6se.
TaE sHKIMAH-wILLfAn oO'yoHs.
Ivory drop black 10, per ID 49, EnRinJ
se9leh black. ~ ger 10 10 lamp black y, 70
80; fUitramarine blue, ~, las 2oci blue paint
10, l2c raw Turkey umeer, IL, "; burnt Tnr'
hoy lumber, Is, ec; raw Italian SIENNA IL, w
burnt Italian sienna, IL, 80: Naukyke brown
IL, ao; Paris grsen, IL, 20c; CHROME, L 4. Q, .
d. o., NJ, 10; American yorIniiliou, H., 9Oo, In
dian red, Il, III Einetie red, u. b., NJ, ~
Yellow ochro, -, %. l2<s, 30, 70.
PREplRED ORlisfs0 ooLong.
BARK oak, 100; AHh, igc: Black walnut LOO
prHrKMPEH cofona.
Ivory drop black nc: raw turkey umpef
z5c: burnt Turkey uSnber, go; raw Italian
dilemma. &c; burnt Italian aionna, 2oci Van
dyke brown, DC.
Pricsg ~ above mado on q basis OF . IN y
X and ID cans, assorted; In \ and ~
cans. balance In ! and 10 cans, asforts1
Prize h S ID ana; baianoo Ia and 10 cam
assorted. Price n Id cauH, lc less. IA anc
p 10 Nm pails, 10 less And kegs q per
loAn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-05

Wagon Bows; WheelbSrrows; Wagon
and Platform Scales; Sulky Hay
Rakes; Improved Indiana Force Feed
Riding Grain Drills; StrOwbridge'
Broadcast Seed Sewers; Elevator Cups;
Mill Picks; BOlting Cloth; Scotch Har
rows Harrow Teeth Smoothing
HarTOws; Single Trees, ETC.; Walter
A. Woods Mowers Wire Stretcher
Corn Shelters; Corn and Shuck She'll
ers; Kennssaw Water Elevators, etc