davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-22

THE Court Of Common Pleas for lhls
county has adjourned till the wednesday
,fler the Presidential Election. The petit
Jury will not be required TO attend till
yuy. 10Th.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-22

All! We get up feeling badly, don't rest
good, don't want breakfast no appetite,
no energy, bad taste and breath, guess we
are bilious. Two doses Zopesa will tone
up our Liver and our ambition, and set us
right. 424
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-22

THE CONSTITUTION gets out its little
rooster to crow over the election ri one
candidate on the Democratic ticket BY
the way, who elected Sharp, any way?
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-22
In the Future

When you have cough and want relief
think Of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. A guaranteed remedy for
those diseases. Price 30 cents. Trial
size free of II. G. Starr d Co.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-22

Official returns give Robinson majority
over Newman of 11,42l, a Republican
gain Of 2G,O53 and Democratic gain of
2,102. The delegation 10 Congress will bT
II Democrats and 10 Republicans.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-22
Administrators Notice.

THE ESTATE OF MARION ]. BARRICK.
NJ office Is hereby given, that the undersigned
IN has been duly appointed and qualified Admin.
istrator Of the Estate OF Marion J. Barrlck
deceased, late Of Wellington, Lorain County,
Ohio. ... -....I .-.., ..... =
43t3 LEWIS BARnoK.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-22

THE science of government is ouly a
science of combinations, OF applications
and deceptions according to times, places
and circumstances
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-22

If catarrh has affected your hearing,
Halls catarrh cure will cure you. Taken
internally Price 75 cents.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-22
Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1884.


"TRUTH is often eclpsed but never
extinguished."
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-22

"PowER which has been obtained by
evil means, may be retained by the same
influences"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-22
Anybody Knows

Who knows anything that Tucker, Calder
d Co.'S clothing is the most desirable.
Read their advertisement
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-22

Group, the childrens enemy, is thwart.
ed by using Hills peerless cough syrup.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-22

Try bottle OF Hills peerless cough
syrup for your cough. No cure no pay
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-22

"THE rabble estimate few thincs accord.
ing 10 their own value, most things
according to their prejudice"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-22
THE MARKETS.
Wellington, O., Oct. az, 1884.

SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING 0cTr 20.
Cheese 1855. boxes, OF ,180. pounds.
Butter III. .pkgs. 4l,e4O. pounds.
Grain. Flour and Feed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01
I,ui,dinr Material

LusBEn--Rough lumber. boxing, 70 inohes
and under, irst-class. 81: stripping Lsx3, s2l:
boxing and flooring, clears, SIS; thick clears,
~ aud IL, SIS; rough lumber, second ciass
sle, iost and scnniling, culls, SIC.
SipfNG--tirst common white pine, So ~;
second do, sN: Third 10, Is; poplar, S21 or np.
tive pine X; 81 0o@22 90; do Is, SIS; native
rough, el7 50.
DRESSED LuMBER-isoxing IL inches ana
under, s26 o1ta2S W. do isx3. s23 V1a,S %;
I ecanillng, inlst or any common lumber
go OOG.2S "; huyi'g over II irches, SS0,01s3
81 90; thick cleAis, ~ 10 aid y sSl trcS2 81
second class any kind, $50 U0dD2I ~.
AakssED AND MATCHED FLooRfS0--First
Glass, s2S. second class, SCI.
WHITE PINE FURNISHING LuMBER-l{, IA
and Finch white pine, so; Inch do, ses.
CEfLfNG--BEADEp OR PLArN--Eirat COM
mon white pine, M 1880; "a do, SD Sd do, s5i;
poplar, $3.50 poplar, x, $3.50; native pine,
| *, a2.5U; do, - S2b.
PopLAR LumDER.--lls, il, and ! inch, $50;
do inch. go.
| SuINGLEs--white pine A, e.; do shaded &
| eiao, 10 extra No. l., $3.50; cypress, beat. snS
| brand, e5; do No. 2, $780, do No.8, S3.ol native
sawed heart, ei.5E saps, si.2i
| PICKETs.---N plno, dressed and headed
| square or Nat, 81 yellow pine do. s.; latl, 81.
! LIME, CEMEsr, ErC.--.DiIne, Austin, s4.ej
| per Dbl. Cement. Louisville or nosorale, IS 80
| per bbl.: Portland, So 50 per Dbl. Plaster Paris,
| New York or Michigan. 81 per hbl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01
THE YAX00 CITY TRAGEDY.
Details of the Lynching of the Four
Negro Mnrdcrers.

Yayoo City, Miss, December 81
The lynching of the four negroes IN
the iail last night is thus described;
Towards five o'clock IL became known
that the hour had been fixed upon for
removal Of the four negroes and that
plans had been laid for getting them
out of Jail and out OF town rs soon rs
dark came. Through the Intervention
of Father Wise the hanging was de-
layed, for II while only. About seven
o'clock the crowd began to form OH
Main street and soon num-
bered about two hundred.
They marched through the middle of
the streets to the jail, where they en-
tered through the gates. The keys
were deman ,ed from the jailer and
were promptly delivered over, and he
was ordered to r. TIRE to his home,
which he did. The crowd then enter
ed the Jail, and proceeded 10 the cell
of w. II. Foote. The door was forced
open and as one of the crowd entered
he was struck by Foote with
an andiron from the fireplace,
wrapped in towel, and knocked
down. At this moment firing conf
menced, and Foote was instantly kill
ed, being riddled by more than dozen
bullets. Robert SwaZee, another of
the murderers, was taken from his
cell. a rope placed around his neck.
and he was thrown over the fence and
hung. They then proceeded TO the
cell in which Richard Gibbs rs, but
could not open the door with the keys.
Gibbs appeared at the grating of the
cell, and on being perceived
was riddled with shot, and rope
passed into his cell which was placed
around him by his cell mate. He'was
then dragged out and hung from the
outside of the building. The crowd
then proceeded upstairs 10 Micajah
Parkel's cell. He was taken out, n
rope placed around his neck and he
was dragged 10 the balcony Of the mid
die corridor of the Jail, where he was
hung, the body hanging over the bal
cony. After this, the crowd quietly
dispersed. An inquest was held on
| the bodies of the dead negroes
to-day, and Il verdict rendered thai
| they came to their death by acts of un-
| known persons.
! Foote was prominent figure in pol
! itics for many years. lie represented
| this county III the legislature, and was
! once circuit clerk. He was also prom
| inent as defender of Sheriff .iillyard
when the latter was killed by Morgan,
and was shot by Wilson Halliott in
| 1875. At the Iime OF his death he was
| deputy collector of this district. Eight
other negroes are in jail charged with
| implication in shooting the Poseys
but they were not disturbed by the
| lynchere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01
To the Public.

Our advertising patrons and the
public generally OF Fort Worth are no
lifted that Mr.. w. a. Garner has as
sumed charge of the advertising de-
partment of the GAZETTE in this city.
Mr.. Garner is well known to our citi-
zens and will cali on them all in the
interest of the paper. Any courtesy
or patronage extended to him will be
appreciated. Mr.. Garner will endeav-
or TO secure for the GAZETTE an ad-
vertisiug patronage commensurate
with the circulation of the paper, and
we trust will be accorded mt least u
hearing for his cause. lie has eXclu-
sive charge Of this department of the
paper, and all contracts of city adver-
Using will be made in his name for
the GAZETTE. The paper now has n
circulation that appeals To all who
have faith in printers ink, aad we
should be glad to include all such
among our patrons. Mr. Garner will
be assisted in his work by Mr.. w. A..
Galloway, so long connected with this
department; and in addition to the
advertising will also have control of
the .job-work done by the Office. We
commend both gentlemen to the pub
In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01

LOCAL MARKETS.

FoRT WORM, Dec ~, 1888.
a little more activity was noticeable today
than last week.
advanced slightly.
There was no change in dry goods or gIo-
cories.
Eggs were dull at is cents
CHEAP TIA.
4 short time since the health department
of New York obtaienj II temporary injunc.
ton To restrain certain consignoes and auc-
uoneors from Offering for sale large
quantity OF of tea known as Pipgsuey
ten, on the ground thai the product was
adutera,cd and therefore unfit for use aB
food. Tho complaint was few days ago
Dismissed and the Injunction dissolved
The court ruled that the burden OF proving
that the sale of these teas threatened serious
danger to tho public health was on the board
and it was not able to do so 1t showed,
however, that the goods We're an imitation OF
tea, and Il very bad imitation at that, being
composed OF various minerals, the
sweepluss Of Chinese factory floors
starch, etc. The teas in snl
are said 10 be the poorest of this
cheapest pingsuey ever imported to this
country, which is saying Tie very worst
that can be said of them. The court said II
was better for the poorer classes perhaps IL
consume beverage which, although adul
terntcd and deficient in the elements OF nu
triton, is get cheap and perhaps safer and
less likely 10 injurc public health than many
of the beverages 10 which they, If deprived
of this, might be inclined TO resort, and cited
the case Of witness who hal been cured
ofdumb aguc from which lac had suffered fpt
years by drinking Pings tea.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01
Wool, Hides, Etc.

WooI,-medlum, according to grade ,ouenty
and condition, l1ja 20 zoe: line according IN
grade quality ana condition, is 10 -. Cuisrso,
according 10 grade a lily Uud condition, is
to lHc. Mexican nnp.nr Il according To ggnoo
qualify and condition.. lS to lS MeNicAu, nc
cording 10 grade, aunlity and condition, T.
10 II; bury, less, according 10 amount OF
buTrs.
HIDEs--Eo. l,,heaYy hiit. CRY q n i3'Sc: M.
y b i2lSc; No, 2 light llnt, ~ ole: bulls 40 q
heavy. damaged, Z, N 9isc; calf pkins and bad
ly damaged, q 10 "a %: green snliad, sound,
r 10 &c; green halted, grubby, q ~ DC: butche ~
green a N il5c.
FuaS-skunk. lOg2oc; raccoon. 500 toe
cnyotes, 2Jes30c; mountain wolf, $4,000; FOX,
700 Sc.
e'ELrRIr5- Nominal. season ever, Deer
skins, y 10 2lD2j; antelope skins, a ID lpS u
goat skins, each l0s92i sheep pelts, accordin {,
,Drding 10 Amount OF wool, lOdijc: Mexican
sheep pois, r N SGluc; Mexican nlteop pe,ts,
improved, ll9l2c: Mexican sheep sherlpss,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS



New York, December 3l.-Governments
fraction lower.
states quiet.
Rail ays generally strong.
stocks opened firm and in first few minutes
business prices advanced 4 to ~ per cent;
latter Oregon Transcontinental rose
TO sl24, oregon Navigation sold up2 to 921t,
Northern Pacific y to52, Union Pacific gsto
7I9G; and other active sharosliS to X. Before
first call, however, Northern Pacific preferred
broRe 9 to so, oregon Transcontlnental 2ss 10
2slS and general list u TO ia, Toward mid
day steadler tone prevailed, hut after one
o'clock the market became wei ker and do
moralized; t'nion Pacific dropped ~ points
To 20; Missouri Pacific to $685., Lake shore r.
to yGi<, st. Paul TO 9l7s Lackawann to / l67s
Louisville & Nashville and Great
Southern TO ii, Michigan Central rs, To SIS
New York Central l to lllss and Western
Union 10 33,4. The decline was brought
about by the report that Jay could was Sc
rlou.ly illand that the Upion Pacific annual
report would soon be made, showing de.
CT ase in business. but the decline was ma
terially assisted bv continued liquidation
for account of many Arms which dissolve
with the clos o. the year. the number of
known before Ia tho history OF ,hc stock eS-
change The heavy de lac in prces weak
ened margins and a great many small hold
crs were fore d u sell, which also had a
depressing influence. Late in the afternoon
| speculations assumed n stcadier tone, and
there was n rally of = to rs per cent. on
| Uniou Pacific. Lake Shore, however, was
| exceptionally weak, and decliacd from
to 0isz. Dividend oregon Transcontineni.
nj was also very weak. and reacted from ~ 4
| to 30 The exchange place party express
themselves as being very bearlsh on New
| York Cent al. The iusrket closed irregular
| but in the main was weak as compared with
| saturdays closing. Prices ARE u 10 3la pei
cent lower, except for Oregon Transcontl-
mental, Oregon Navigation and Kansas
Texas, which are - 10 per cent higher. In
! the speclaltics Pullman Palace declined &c
Is per cent, ST. l.. ~ p. preferred, IA To ~
per cent, hnd Memph S & Charleston TO so
AT the oregon Transcontincntal Office IT
was stated that the executive committee
would not meet to-day. IL could not be as
cer,ained when the meeting occurs.
transactions, ia 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01

ifc; fano
Arbucklcs' ~, ----------
sueAn- Fine lisSisss'en, nmont inv.
hsltbbis.. lOi&c.; CIT. ~. ""'a, 3an.
a.seogIkc.: standard Asonpow,,.,
white, 81 6sisc.; do clio Nbbi,' san, 50gs0
prime, Gts@sc. Market very. ttrasc; do
KtcF--I soulainiia, 5lAp5c. mnulate1'
FISH Macserel i0b kiis, No.v. choice
2, fl.0j; half bbls., No. |, S7.Cp; Moo. 4
White fish, No. l. hlf. bills, s7,25; NJ. ~,
Dried behring's, per box, 400 Cod nah; "a,
SALT-Coarce, In bags 9i.S'ol.i5; nne i.
bags, -: lake, In Int hoop bills. s2l9 {;
pockets, Ai4@7iec.
CASSKD Gu0Ds.--Prices per dozen: Pine
apples. atandtyd, sl.y5 Peaches, standards
lbs, Sl.65; 3 rs, sa2jo02.5l; seconds, 2 rs.
Sl.i0 Q foa.. S2.i0: Tomatoes. standard, hs.
sl.ln; SECONDS, os. =; hs., n 300 80; Green
corn, Sl.ietplOb Green peay, II 81; Goose
berries, sl,25Dt.W; Raspberfies, 81 516Nl o /;
yster fiill weight, 10. siii; o., s2.i0: Hight
weight, ~, Gjc; b., gi.9l; Salmon, ~,
si.55el.70, z D. S.; Mackerel, 70.
sl.S5A -; Sardincs, American, $500 case.
imported, sla.bldls 10 case Strawberries, 2 70.
tl.2 @l-}a; blackhcrries, Si,2s: Green eagch,
81 30; Eagle Condensed mils, $500; crown,
s62, Swiss $50,
suSDEiHs--Stsrch, i,fc. Soap, com men
tlsc German olive, oi1c. Candles, frll bozes,
l5ssc: halves, Ice; quarters, i6c. lDdigo. Sjc q,
Ylueing, bfDl.DD dozen. Coicfnau's mustard,
81, foels5.5l dozen. Maccaroni. Imported. l5ct:
American, Sl.VO box Bnckets, two hoops,
$40 dozen; well buckets. ei.Sj dozen. bfoonis
sl.,5Gl3.aodogen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01
COttOn.


pRIN1s.-.Alblon, solid blaci;, @: Sim pson.
solid plack; 81; Albion, sllyerGray. u; Albion,
shepherd plaiu, o. American, fancy, q; Al.
rs, MnCyG: Aliens double pink, o.. Ar
crboclSor fancy, D; Merrlmack fancy, 6lG; Ma
Tion fancy ~; orion furniture, d. Berwick
~; Dunkirs, ~; Hamilton check, q.
bLgACHeD SHIFTING AND Sl1EErING.--
i.onsdale ad-inch 81; Lonsdnle cambria, NJ;
Fiuit OF tho Loom, ~: New York Mils, 10Y;
Wamsuti,, lUts. Pembroke9-i, Ia. Pc broke
~. ~ pembroke 81. 0 Pembroke 9-5, 22lS:
Pembroke lOI, -; Hope, Minch, :; Rose
aud S6.lncii, 2; King Rec carublic, ~.
BEowS sifTErING ASD silIIRTfNG.--htaf-
lis a ~; Atlanta "a; indian Head Z; IN
9 an Yardstick ~; focahonias *, Pied
Pembroke l0-i. 2l& Enterprise Il. y. -.---
Duogs--prattville eog., ~ centq. Ravens
soz nv: lSHyai lOoz.. 10: We iorn Star So1.,
l2; West Point Coz, H.; West Point lloz.. IA.
CoLonED DucRs--Anchor EI, &C.; Anchor
DID, 81: boston or, -; Boston NJ. lGgS.
Boston 9o2., 10; Concord 1904. u
TIoKIso-Anoskeas AGA. IS cents; Com
estoga nc, 70; 'ordis ACE vs.; Mcrthun,
IA, IS: Omega \, 10; STANDARD y, II
lh2Tndit9 y, W; Ihopdike a, u stand
HIcKdi,Y srniPE-Mechanics w cents; O.
mba, q; Jowett, q; AniGskcgg,I.
JEANs-AbbottsioId lll3c cents; covineion,
l5i Lcpg Island, III; Eik,oni y Crosby
BLANgsTs--i14 white, 49, ~, iJg, 2.oh
$50 10 3.10 pair; Ia white y..0i, $50, 800 tD
l.Ol pair; I2.i white $40, 800, 400 $50 20 0.te
paip. Economy, colored., 6-lh, sl.s7Iz pair
ored, 5-lb., gl.sl; do, e-lb., $50. Cambridge
oolored, Glib, fl.s5; do, h., $40. Saxon
vile silver Gray, Glib, s2S5; d., Slb., $780,
Star * Crescent Silver Gray, bib, 800; do,
40 10 900. Blue, $3.50. 40 to go pair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01
The Graphic,s Victory.

The Graphic to-day says; We are
gratiiled to inform our readers that the
Graphic has scored another victory
over the conspiratOrs who made such
an unprincipl,d and unca'led-ior at
teck upon IL. A special dispatch from
Montreal states that the application
for the appointment OF IN accountant
to investigate ouraii hrs has Been re-
fused by the supreme court as pr.na-
lure This is only the precursor OF the
fate of the application for q receiver,
which will be argued on Wednesday
next, and which we are confident viii
be disposed Of in the same way.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01
Statc's Attorney.

Tonight at the opera house John
DilloA will open an engagement OF
two nights in States Attorney. The
Fon du Lac Daily Register said of his
appearance in that city: "John Dillon
is inimitable. There is no one like
him. Dillon is looking fine, and he
never made his hits better in Fon di
Lac than he did last night. There
was good house to be entertained,
and the support, which was nearly or
quite the same rs when Dillon was
here last, was worthy of the OCCASION. "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01
Middle BENEDICTs.

,rs md widowcrs Who Are Ready
Eatrifca Themselves ON the bat
~, rimoninI Altar.
Y. Meeting held at Godwin's hall
ght 10y the single men OF the
Nv. Powell was called, to the
and II. n Wallerich made sec
~, amidst the loudes, of cheering
tClairnIan stated that in view of
1T That leap-year was ut hand il
3 ieehled advisable by some of
: present that the young men of
~ Should organize for the pur-
ku,,f defending themselves against
l., Marriages accruing to the ladies
u haven't Of this bisseytile season,
II himself, he did not know
any action was necessary,
.sleNperie nee was that the ludies
tCSlpw to take advantage of the
generally admitted to lie theirs
n LIVER this fourth yenr came. Ii,
FlHer the gentlemen present
htthat some action was ueces-
Rtwhy, it was for them to say. He
-sed them for the honor conferred
young n man Us himself, and
n,nced that the meeting was open
|4eady for business.
h iWallerich arose and said that he,
Il thedoctor. hardly thought anyac-
Vi the kind mentioned necessary.
|iDt, for many years he had II ticcd
,he timidity of the opposite sex
10 great, that instead Of requiring
ssimn it NEEDED cultivation. The
ing Should rather address itself to
liestion How shall we prevail
the ladies TO exercise the right
u is divinely theirs by natural
f-Out Which mankind only accords
Q of every four yrars?n
Sentists said that man had conf
over all other animated nature
lseofhis superiority. That remark
be fallacious. For did we not
very day the noblest beings on
!, next in order to the angels them
rs, held in subsection by the lesser
ure, man? He thought il was Il
| r insthe educational system of the
fry. Girls We're taught early ~
81 to speak Of men us the lords OF
ion, and the lesson thus
lcated could never he un-
hit. Reform should be bad in
matter and that soon. He thought
|proper thing to do WAS for the
|1iug 10 address its III 10 II reform
lis matter. He stOpdou that plat
rsnnd hoped that all sensible
Fixing men would agree with him
lis Speech was interrupted by a
u, but before il was concluded
|he were continual outbuists of APP
SO, and the house appiauded to
|schoof the closing sentiment.
|gentleman whose name is withheld
! equest now Jumped up eXci,edly
said M. Chairman, | protest
nst this. Applause l think
this angel business should be
ped. When ] first began 10 talk
vo years Of age, | remember that
Iittle sister was taught to say that
ywrre made of sugar and spice and
[iything nice, while boys We're
IJeIof rags and jags and mud pud-
y hegs. ] remember that whenev-
rlere was an extra grange or grapes
nuts, the girls all came
for the lions share.
enever I got mud oil my pants
ding marbles was pointed to my
sr's clean apron that there was no
|eSiIy to get dirtied. When ] got
enough 10 want 10 take Il game OF
1sl with my chums, there wa n re-
pIRor kissing party or s0sn-thlnH
my sister and some of hel
ns had to he carried to. / grew
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01


NEw ORLEANS. December d. FLOUR
Quiet aud steady; ieiniiy O0ei %; high
grades 62bftf5 60
PORK--Lower: I5{.
LARD--steady; terce refined SJsao; kcg
0ls.
burs MEArs---.shnuldcrs pa 'ked 10, long
clear and clear rib. ~.
BAcoN--pull sh ,nldcrs packed %; long
clear ana clear Rib SI6.
HAMS-Choice sugurcured cnnvasscd firm,
ii@iilS.
WHisgY--F Firm; Western rcctlned u'@is0.
toFfkE- strong and in good demand; COM
mon 10 prime 10 40lSs,.
SuGAR--Steady good demand; common 10
good common slssh mir 10 fully fair
5lsD5H; prime 10 choice 5sSe36JS; yellow
clarlhei e9sa6j6; white clarified 7s1G9Ik;
grenul0tod 80.
Enthusiastically; centrifugal l.@2l; com
mon lo@25, fair 5000 prime To ohoico Sisi H..
d. RicE--Dull; Louisiana ordinary 10 prime
iskd5eS.
BRAS-Scnrcc; %.
tOrioS SKED OIt.--rrlmc crude S6ls sum
mer yellow I261ii.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01
I.inunrn.

wHIsEY--RocAhcd o. IO0I5o, az per PROOF;
snur mDsl, one year Old, II % Two y1lfh I'D;
50 J0l12 -; three years old W 5N4z 7t l3lacy
extra old whisky fiGs5,
WINIss--iclnrst, cage.isS 501lOoo NJ perHgsl.
ity: Catowha, per eGlicn, 900 ~ Port, ~ 10
S Egg sseFTy e gss s' 81 4seg en- ~ Mss.ra
Ef lNs3i0 20.
uitAXPAGNr--G. n. Mrrum h Co., Extra
Dry, 80 OJ@s 10: HoidB,clf In basket, s27 OcG,
~ 90; Krng, In basket, SIS @saJ0 ~ nomestie
cbarnpasns, 81 009l4 10. Geo. 0oael, extra
dry, pints,sH 80.
ALa--s5tocK Ale, per doz., 81 C0i92 Is; Porter,
peY doz., s2 00n2 %.
BOTTLED BEER--lst. Louis Guprts, sl2 on pts.
az 70; Budweiscr, quarts 81. W; pinis ~ %;
sohlitz Milwaukee. quarts sl2 30: pints s33 81.
Anthony d kuhn's, cts sla % pints 80 Q
10 G "a , sSh EaYt Issns Der, ~
sliiJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01
THE GAzETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS TUEsDAl. JANUARY u

Luther Snow, shipping clerk; Walter
Snow, clerk; William Fishback, clerk;
James G.. Griffin, salesman;
u. y. Cloyd, clerk; b II. Lawrence,
book-keeper; +. l.. King druggist, Ed
Dubar, prescriptioni-t; JEFF ID. Field,
preicriptionist; G. Il. Lee, journalist;
w. Il. Mamie. capitalist; VIM Little,
bool-keeper; JEFF Nunnally, deputy
county clerk; 5 d. Mcmahon, tele.
graplier; r. l.. Tucker, telegrnpher;
Theodore Balleter telegrapher, G. A.
HALEY, Journalist.
The meeting now broke up aniidS
loud cheering and an adjournment
was had TO the bells, which were made
to peal mcrrily the advent again OF
Moman's reign.