davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
A FAvoRITE ANTIDoTE.

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
1l.Iexngton..ve. between 10Th ami lti.s
Hours & to l. 5tJ7 Diseases u the Nsrv1us 1yi.- Il
Gentle. Urinary DREAMS lmJDt5uce AMI s5srilsE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13

ToRPIp LIVER: Headache, Fever. Dyspepsia
CldHs cured by Wells Health Remover"
"ROUGH on TOOIu POWDER elegant. l5c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
LOCAL MARKETS.

FORT WORTH, January 81, 1851
The condition of the local market liz much
the sameas reported In yesterda y Il issue. In
almost every line of trade wholesale dealers
are stocking up In anticipation of q heavy
trade In the spring, and If the past is any cri-
terion by which - judge the future, IA mis-
take In the matter OF heavy stocks could
hardly be made by our jobbers and whole
sale dealers. IL seems almost impossible FOR
Fort Worth wholesale men TO accurately es-
timatc the increasing trade, and make the
necessary preparation for Its accommodation
at the opening OF the season. Each recurring
season finds heavier stocks on hand, and
those unacquainted with the scope OF country
which looks to Fort Worth for Its
supplies would be surprised at the immense
quantity of goods shipped from this point
The organization of several Joint stock COM
panies during the past season TO which refer
ence was made some days since, together
with our exceptional railroad facilities gives
Fort Worth considerable prominence as n
jobbing point, and enables her to cope sue.
cessfuly with her rivals Tor the Western
trade. The produce market presents some
new features worthy OF special mention.
Onions, Northern, In sacks are reporteda
little oil, while apples are firm at the slight
advance shown In yesterdays report. Chi k
ems, eggs and fresh country butter are veryiirm
and for some weeks esupply has not been
equal to the demand. Our quotations on
chickens. eggs and butter have the appear
ance ot fancy ngutes, but large lots are being
sold every day Mt full market prices, snd the
opinion prevails among leading produce
dealers that higher prices may yet be reason.
ably expected. We learn from Messrs
spencer & Tucker that the produce trade
with the Western country is rapidly develop
ing, and has already commenced to assume
immense proportions. Produce Is being
shipped as far west as Silver City, N. NJ.
though the increased business In this line of
business that has sprung up so suddenly is
partly due TO the fact that pro-
duce heretofore has been handled by
whole ale groceri incidentally, and
no special EFFORT was made 10 build up a trade
in that line. The grocery market Is without
change except the upward tendency In the
price of coffee and the continued Stiffness In
the prices on meats. Wool and hides are
without change.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
Traders National Bank.

We call attention to the advertise
ment of the Traders National bank,
which appears on the first page of this
issue. This bank was established
about eighteen months ago, and its
successful career since the day of its
organization, with the bright pros
poets before it, is high compliment
TO its managers and directors. Mr..
w. j. Boaz, president of the bank,
came to Texas in the year 1850 and
since 1868 has made Fort Worth his
home. His personal acquaintance
with leading business men and capt.
talists extends throughout the state,
and from an intimate association with
banking institutions, prior to the or
ganiZatlon of the Traders National
bank, he was eminentlv fitted tor his
responsible position. Mr.. Boaz is one
of the largest real estate owners in the
city; is II stakeholder and director in
the Texas Investment companyi one
of the directors in the Texas Continen-
tai Meat company recently established
at this place, and director and vice
president of the b. G. Evans company.
In the furtherance of every enter
prise calculated to build up the city
and add tn its material wealth, Mr.
Boaz is ever ready to lend helping
hand Associated with him in the
banking business are other gentlemen
to whose business sagacity the bank Is
largely indebted for its present pros
perity. III. Z. Burlington, cashier, is
well and favorab!y known throughout
the state as a financier of rare ability,
and his perfect familiarity with the
minutia of the business renders him
invaluable to the institution.
AT the expiration of six months
from the day OF organization, the
Traders National bank declared a div,
ideDd of y per cent, and DIVIDEND
of Is per cent. was declared at the eX-
piraton of one year. During the cur
rent season they have done n larger
cotton business, perhaps, than any
bank in North Texas, besides their
hooks show large transactions in live
stock. Their last published statement
shows surplus of $40, 900 and depos-
its to the amount of 500, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01

COFFEE AND TEA.-CoFrEE--C0mm
l2lsc: ordinary, l3c.; fair, lic.; primo Rio
i4lSc; fancy, l5c old government Java, 30A
Arbuckles' Ariosa, lS1f6DlSAc.
TEk-lmperial, iD@tJ. gunpowder, 5000.
SuGAR-Flne powdered, bbls. l0lfc; do.
half bbls.. lO91c. cut loaf, 1890; graduated
standard s.. CO.; Louisiana granulated, eco;
standard A, ss9pSlsc.; choice white, SlSeSAc.
yellow clarified, SeSLc.; open kettle.
FISH Mackerel. lub kits, No. ], Sl.l5; No.
2, l.05; half bills. No. J., 800; No. 2, 5000
White fish, No. /, hlf. bbls., 1925; No. q 1896
Dried herrings, per box, 4Oc. Cod nah; 6hc.
SALT-Coarse, in bags. sl21dl.iO fiDe 10
bags, =; lake. In hat hoop bbls.. s2.l0;
pockets, Sk97lfc.
CASSED Goops-Prlces per dozen: Pine
lbs, sl.e5; 3 lbs, s2,25eD26O seconds, 2 lbs
sl.i0 3 u.s., 81. 10; Tomatoes, standard, ba.
81 10; seconds, 2ihs.. -; bs., sI3olpl 40. Green
corn, el.l0Gei.65. Green peas, si.s5: Goose.
berries, sl.25t1I.40; Raspberrles, 81 6J6pl % (:
oysters full weight, H., sl.l5; No., e2.l0; light
weight, 4, ! e3 &C. h., sl:9o; salmon, ! D.,
imported, sl2 .50ali 10 case Strawberrles.2 b.,
al.2@i3p; Blackberries, sl.26; Green cages,
81 40; Eagle Condensed milk, sS.6e; crown,
$685. 9wisv, s8hO.
BAKING PowpER.-Silver Loaf, "a cans,
per do EN-, SOC; ~. do, 81 so; I'D. do, q 80;
5ib. do. 81; bb, do, sl2.
sUsDRIks--starcn, 4I<c. Soap, common
ii4c; German olive. SIC. Candles, fnll boxes,
lb5Sc halves, l6c. quarters, &c., Indigo. 80 n;
8iueing, 200 90 dozen. Colcman'B mustard,
el.iO05s5.5D dozen. Maccaroni. imported, l5clbi
American, sI.OO bog. Buckets, two hoops
s2.l0 dozen; well buckets. az, dozen. Br0oIns,
6I.75aD3.2o dozen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
STABBED.
II. j. Eatman Slabs John Pollard with a
Pen-Knife at the Union Depot.

II. j. Eatman Slabs John Pollard with a
Pen-Knife at the Union Depot.
A very serious cuttidg affray oc-
Cured mt the Union depot before day
light yesterday morning, in which
John Pollard, said to be from Cleburne,
was stabbed three times with small
pen-knife, in the hands of II. j. Eat
man, twice in the body and once in
the arm. The stabbing occurred in the
restaurant at the depot, from where
Pollard was taken to the st. Louis
hotel and DIR. Fitzhugh called in to
attend to his wounds One of the cuts
penetrated into Pollard's bowels, and
is considered quite serious,
Eatman was not arrested at the
time, but Officer j. w. Coker arrested
him in the Fourth ward about seven
o'clock yesterday morning, and turn
ed him over to the county officers. A
complaint was made against him on a
charge of aggravated assault. He
procured bail for his appearance in
the county court and was released.
Eatman is employed in the round
house, and is very fine mechanic.
He bears most excellent reputation,
but is wild when intoxicated. His ex-
PLANTATION of the affair Is that he was
drunk, and Pollard, who was unknown
to him, came into the room and n
quarrel sprang up between them,
which resulted rs above stated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
A Rabid Canine.

About noon yesterday great excite,
ment and CONSERVATION was caused
IN the Third ward by the appearance
of rabid dog. He WAS n long, lank.
hungry looking cur, that looked as II
If he had been locked up wit lout food
for month. He bit every dog with
which he came in contact, and there
were no few of them. Capt. J. s. Davis
got after him With his pistol and shot
at him, but of course without effect, as
he was fully twenty feet OIL. He APP
preached nearer, and would have done
deadly work OH the rapacious canine
had he not been allowed to escape In
the crowd. He had not been killed
at last account.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
3. C.. EVANS COMPANY.

tive, the features being Louisville & Nash
vile, Western Uni and Oregon Transcon.
continental. Transactions in these were
large, and Louisville K Nashville secured the
greatest improvement, moving up from
? - TO isj<, The rise was brought about by
certain houses calling In their loaned
stock, and this forced shorts
to buy shares in open market. AS high
as q per cent. per diem was paid for use OF
stock. Room traders who put out short lines
10 close yesterday were conspicuous buyers
this morning after Louisville 4 Nashville
and Western Union futures sell ng up to 78,f
On the revival OF tn story that the Balti-
more Ohio telegraph company was about
to be leased 10 or absorbed by the Western
Union, report made small bears cover.
Oregon Transcontinental sold up from 2i1S to
251S. Northwest, st. Paul, Canada Southern,
Lackawanns, Missouri Pacific, Texas &
Pacific and Union Pacific were also strong
In the afternoon they were rs active. and
declined q to IA. Bears hammered the
market on cablegrams Brokers in London
failed for fs O0oo. Short interest was consid-
erably increased this afternoon. Sales of the
Louisville & Nashville rallied TO 40, and the
general market closed about steady.
CONF pared with last night, prices are ls1lH
higher for Canada Southern, Central Pacific,
Northwest, Louisville Nashville, Lake
Shore, Chicago & A ton and Western Union,
and A@l5z lower for Canadian Pacific, ST
Paul, La"kawanna, Michigan Central, Kansas
q Texas, New Jersey Central, Northern Pa
cafe, Oregon Transc ontinental, Reading q
Omaha, Texas & Pacific, Union Pacidc;
Ner York Central & Wabash. Min esota Il
st. Louis decliaed rs to 1875 Oregon Naviga-
ton to 93 and Colorado coal to ID, Spring
Mountain rose from rs 10 35@3iss.
transactions 3Sl 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
Saddles. Harness, Etc.

SKIRTTNG.--No. 1 California skirtlng, per
roll, lie; No. alifornin slsirting. per side,
&c.; No. fair hemlock, lean, gsod stock,
4Oc.: No. fair hemlock, no oil, nc: No. 4
hemlock. 3Sc.
II AREESS LEATliE Err. No. Ohio mcdi-
um and heavy weight, SIC; No. ohio me-
dium and ligh,, 3ic.; No. hemlock, sic; No.
T. hemlock, abc.
BLIND BRIDLEs.-..No. 4, u COM, sewed
In, per dozen, IS 30; No. 10, " blkie. In, pigeon
wing, per dos, sIi 90; No, 10, u do, els %.
RIDING BRfDLEl.--- In. blk or fni doub.
head curb bits, s u4O. u d.. fancy front do,
$500; u In. long rein do, sl6 ~: u In. doub.
front do, extra curb bits, u 10.
FILINGS ~ In. short rein, blk. or fair,
Ss SO, u do. bs or good, 81 50.
SADDLES No. stock cheyenne, Llama
POCKETS, $40: No. "a do, san Dess Llama
poch et- ,y3k: No. [ loose lacfd, COW, gum
tree, sy3;' No. loose rivlt Il do 80: Mo-
Colorado, genuine short French tree. So; No
~, tied, coarse, sl2. No. ~ do. still tree, So
No ~, stitched, fun rig, rose tres, go 50; No,
81, lacked do. do. 50; No. " aud half-rlgs
men's. s5Gps. do, boys s3s5.
IA RNESS, w AEON = ~, ~ and IL incl
traces, long tug, compl etc collar, brides,
short tug. complete, sl6: ~ Inch, hand, oak
stock, hort tug, complete, 81; ~ inch Hat
tug, complete, si3 so.
sPUf.5.-Enreka No. 8, chased. per dezcn,
8, Is; Indianola. blued, per Dozen 81 80:
Mexican. two IL threo.inch rowela, "a l5ll475.
LEisGINS..-No. !, Cal. style, calf, sS; No.
Cal. style, kip leggin leather. IS 80; No do,
90 No. 2. old style kip do, ~ so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01

BAR IRON, 80 85 Norway, &c; No. 81 u
sheet iron, s. &C.: No. "a q sheet iron, 6l4c.:
galvanized sheet iron seaiOlSc,; No. " Soda
re-; No. = do, l5c.: 2x2s root ng tin, sli so
ala so: liS20 and l0x11 pat. do, 81 1905 so;
timers wire, 30 per cent, of: timers stock,
forty per cent OF: cook stoves, with ware,
$40 t06p25 90; do with trimmings, 81 1t65D00.
WOOD WORK. Wagon axles VIC, tpsi 90;
tongues a0ct3S 81 90; siugletrces 81 20; bo STEERS,
51c.: spokes s2 sbaos 20; felloes, 81 $500 IS:
Doubletrces, 50 2iCei 90; neck yolses. 81 0Oeo
25n; plow beams J@6Sc.; pillow handles, 81 40
6p2bN; handles 75d25O.
NAILS. ~ H. Reg, basis lnd.-Burden horse
shoe, per keg, So 81; Perkins do, 60 10: Walk
or 10 s. so Burden mule, o. 81: Northwest
crn horse shoe nails. No. 4, 50c., No. s. bic. No.
q. DE. No I, 2ic., No. &, 20c.; Lakes" do, No.
4. &c. No. D &c. No. a. 22c., No. ], &c No. y,
lac.; Ausaole do. No. !, f5c., No. 8, PIC No. 0,
Gle, No. z lgc., No. &, lSc.
AXES-K.K., per dozen, 50 50cpl0 co; Lakes
sltog0 81: HacseusacS, s660e7 %; boys,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. I Climax, sl7O0:
No. ., do. sls 90; No. 3 do, s23 No do, s2j
No. q do, SO.
ELbANEOUS-Trace chains, AZ per
pair, &C.: pillow spgletrees, per doz s225
bells, On per cent. oil door locks, s3259g 20:
wood screw, 90 aud 10 per cent. OF; Il = cast
door butts, 40 AID 10 per cent or: cut and
timed lacks, per cent. or; coffee mil ~ 80
per cent OF blind hinges 20 and 10 per cent
or; carriage bolts, IS and 10 per cent. on;
pillow bolts, 80 pr cent. of; piece tin ware,
81 per cent. Oh. deep STAN ped ware. % per
cont. OH; shallow stamped ware. so per cent.
OF; Japanncd ware, so per cent OF.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
New Orleans.
PROVISIONS.

PROVISIONS.
NEW ORLEANS. January 81 Flour
Quiet and steady: fancy ioOei w; hisner
grades 5 0095 ~. ooo
Corn M-AI-Ensier AT wv IA ,eiI
PoRk---Good demand and higher; Ola ioH'
LARp-steady; fierce refined keg
BULK MEATs-In fair demand, ana shomi,
ders packed higher at 9 10; long ciear anu
BAcoS--Higher and in fair demand. Dnt
scarce; shoulders W; Ion. clear anu cieai
''P aSasDGhoice sugar-cnred canvassed higher
enthusiastically and unchanged. ,,1
CoFrRE-StSady and In good ueinhnu' hio
IN r1oes OF ordinary 10 prime lO1s@l31s.
SU0AR-Firm: moderate uemia. I'm, vo m,ir X
To good common 1890. laiT Va hu,,y inarii,af
@5sE; prime TO ch6ice 5:@5,S yellow oial,1 1sI
Bszoy7; white clarified 7ls@ x; grahuiapeu ~
MoLAssEs-Steaoy; desirable gIaales 'o ,s.1,..
Centrifugal l9GpS6; com mon O92l; iair ~o@S'
prime To choice 35d4S.
RIcE-In good demand: Louisiana ordi-
nary TO prime, iek@e5Jk
BnAN-Strong and scarce at ~ ,s,.1,,.,. .
CoTros SEED OIL.-Prime crude oi>goo's
summer yellow 42Is@48.
GRAIN.
CoRN-Quiet but lower mixed and white
576,5S yellow SG5o. , 1.s.u>
oArs-Quiet and weak prime 4Si'1s
choice 4i965.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.

New York, January al.-Governments
steady.
In the afternoon the markets for railway
bonds were strong and higher. oregon
Transcontinental firsts advanced ~ TO IA;
Er,e second consols y TO 92ls; Chicago, IT.
Louis and New orleans frsts u 10 1875; Rock
Island 0's q IN 1861. ON other hand Tesrs 4
Pacnc Incomes declined x 10 ~, anu Wes'
Shore hyes to Il lower AT OK.
In state bonds class A sold at 81.
Stocks this morning were baoyant ana ae'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01

LuMBER-R0 Jumbo. boxing, IL incho,
and under, firstciass, s2l; stripping. hx3, s2l
boxing and flooring, clears, SIS: thick clears
~ and l1s, 81: rough lumber. second class
SIS. iOist and scantling, culls, elb.
SIDISG-FirHt common white pine. w "
second do. SO: third do, SIS; poplar. E6 COG
n So n, tive pine "; 81 80; do X, s25 native
rough, SIS 90.
DREssED LUABEI-Boxlng IL inches ant
under, SO OO0SS 00; do lsxS, s26 0O@8 90
scantling, joist ,cr any common lumber IN, 6el
$40 OOQ& W: boxing over IL inches. s3O,009
80 90; thick clears, ~ to and x30 0egS2 d
second class. any kind. s2i 000D23 80.
DRESSED AND MATCHED FLooRIsG-Firs
class, e2S: second class, cal.
WHITE PINE FuRNIsnINa LUMpER--lM, ~
and inch white pine. $40; Inch do. sB5.
CEILING BEADED OH PLAIN--Flrst com
mon white pine, ~. S32.50: I'd do, $780, 30 do. ~,
poplar, *, go p0df27.5 so; poplar ~ SS2 Gas 90;
naiivep ,Dt n, $3.50; do, u, s25.
POPLAR LUsBEh.--i4, ~, and inoh, soo
sniNaiss- White pine A, IS; do shaded A
si.25. do extra No. l., $3.50; cypress. best, any
brand, So; do No, 2, $780, do No. 3, $50: native
sawed heart, e.bt saps, gi.2j.
P.uRETs.-White pine, dressed ana headef
square or fiat, 81; yellow pine do. 81; Hath
"a 2j@Df75.
LINZ, CEMEsr, Erc.--Llme. Austin, s2g
per Dbl. Cement. Louisville or Rosenalea " 80
psr bbl.; Portland. ~ 81 per Dbl. Plaster Paris
New York or Michigan. So per Dbl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
A New York License Law.

Albany, January 3l.--It is generally
understood that bill will be intro
duced in the legislature Tomorrow
similar in its provisions to The Scott
liquor law OF Ohio. This explanation
Is given for the presence of a large
number of Republicans. including a
large delegation rom New York city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
1Enni lIsSS tx: options 5elolower; fair.

SUG ,K-Firmer. but not quo'ably higher;
refined lower; extra ga as :; white extra
6s,; yellow 5,gd1,3z; oil a 6A@I1s; cut ioai "a
0DS.,; crushed So. -,
MoLAssEs-Q Quiet and steady, with fair de-
mand; New orleans, 30tD5j.
Realistically and moderately active
PoRK-Flrm and moderately active,
BeEF- Quiet and firm; or
Cur 81 ATS Quiet aud firm; long clear Se<
LARp--Steady; prime steam ao'
TUkPEHTlNE Dull ~ asked.
wool.
wooL-Steady; moderate demand, Texas
Al@T,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
st. Louis.

PRODUCE -,
Br LOUIS, January 3l.-FLouh-Duii anu
unchanged. ,, o,osed
a fraction uilder Yesterday: No. red ! 02sh
al liz cash: 02H February; ! eiSsfs, "
March iv7@i o y May, and osng at lowest
Cox S-Dull, and closed dull, shade below si.S'
onening pnce;. NJ as cash; IA feo
Inary; lslS e4sA .,nrch; 81 May, ,> r.n,,.rv.
OAIs-Dull; I1JzepS cash; S17t fepfuarsi
33is March; 351s May.
PROVISIONS.
WHIsKY-Steady AT To-.
Conn MEAL-tlrm at 40.
Provisions flrm.
PonK--Higher at 1928 Tor new 70 80 'o'
hard sides ,onr clear sos.
short rib S Is; short clear s6': o,>s,o,l. .,.,
RAcoN-HigheT long clear Vss''+' sn"''
rib plIa short clear vlsae1s
HAMs--ll 's@B
LARD-Firm, at 500 W.
LIVE STOCK. ..,,
cAryLEsS s p az . 10, sS0s
cormnn ~ medium 47509 8 Je corn-ied
Texans ta5 50; grass-ied Texans 49, -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01

eastern Texas and Southern Texas stock
cattl- about Two dollars per head les' than
the above quotations.
The above prices are for herds of 1000 head
and upward, delivered on the trails. and for
such cattle as hose raised In the counties
cmhrac, in the following territory: West
OF the Teras entral Railway: north Of line
drawn east and west with Waco, and east of
"A line drawn uorth and south with Baird and
south of Red River.
stocks OF cattle located IN Western and
Northwestern Texas rom So b0643) per head
each, counted. Difference in price owing TO
location and tenure OF the range and breed OF
cattle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
MONEY.
MONEY,
NEW York. january 3l.-MOney

NEW YORK, January 3l.-Money lends
at 1907.
Sterling exchange b. b. steady at 4 SolS;
sight1 IS
SIGHT EXCHANGE.
NEW ORLEANS, January 3l.-Sight ex-
change on sew York l so per 900 premium.
Sterling e. b.. Sj9i o6h.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
NEW YORK, January Market closed
with the following prices bid:
Three per cent. bonds COIs; Central Pacific
rs Ol5.; 4l5's AZ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
|sMEN's WORK.
Element Of the Unemployed
{s,,no In their Time.

Element oil tne bhSh'PAos
Ring In their Time.
krht about half past .
j L. Malone left his store
lis home on the corner OF
burnett streets. Soon at
lie in the front sitting
fghter called his attention
I'M some one had just
6nds in the front window
4, Mr.. Malone jumped
and ran out the front
hear the retreating steps
r in the rear. He fol-
man had got out OF
EXT morning Mr.. futile
he saw u bareheaded
lat hour running from
I as il for dear life. He
g on the ground and sup
bnged to the fugitive.
s had known the
wanted he could
him for he ran very near.
hat up on a post and 1t
1.-THE morning, Wednes-
Mr.. Malone found the
back window turned,
1.-THE party had probably
~. This is not the first
opt has been made to get
hlone's. Only about a
hiring his absence from
scared away from
.ythe screams Of the wo-
hit about the same hour
Bne got after the man at
1ome one tried the front
'Higby's on the opposite
hout success, being
~ the family.
night about ten o'clock
As trying to get into the
the Metropolitan hotel
pc Thompson heard the
having his room went
be cracksman gothout of
Escaped.
morning about three
Watson, the Waterman,
bnt door Of the house of
10, open and went ov, L.
be seen inside, and he
reported the matter to
p employed in the house
eman came and fastened
examination was made
hs missing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
Cotton.


Meats of all kinds are very firm. with an
upward tendency.
aEaIn--,usai cured mans. ltc: y. Y. U. Is.
Bacon, l3c; S. q. bacon, l01; Long clear BIZ,
con, Id. y. q. dry salt, 9h.
LARD-Tierces. loo: ~ and 81 n cans. Joe
2Oio cans i0hc.; Ion cans, lO,Sc: 5in cans. lO1So
4 % cans, l0ekc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
New York.

LIVE STOUk,
NEW YoRK, Jan uary MISUNDERSTANDING,
$40: all Tor expectation; no trading in beef
cattle; dressed beef dull; SNs@lo19 for city
SHEEP Receipts, 5lOo good and prime fair
ly firm; common and IN, dium dun and weak
sheep, 5Oa6 sO; lambs, 5I50p75i.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
Chicago.

CHICAGO, January 3l.-CATTLE-R Receipts,
Coz; firm; active exports o 5o97 90; good TO
choice shipping 1906 10, common TO medium
0i0p'0.
SHEEP-Receipt $500; steady; in ferior to
fair, 2 Ji9i o. per cent medium TO good, 40
10; choice TO extra, 5 2oG5 60.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
PrOken Leg.

Is past Mr.. S. S. Geor.
charge Of the boring of
AZ the Western hotel.
hing he took a little
! with him to ride
awhile the machine
my stepped off, Mr..
ing to get the wheelbar.
ne sand bucket. One
n W, left the windlass
y di ~ unbraked. When
= Inc little girl stepped
,iu aa. have occurred, for
now was standing ON the
a0w being held by the
,.i IN its fall it struck
Wv leg and knocked
ha ans ms leg was
n 'e sp,.lll, but one end of
seIyISs, a NE machine, so
had Il s ula not fall upon
led ~ !. would have prob.
~ ~. ms stipulation. as
M ~ pounds. Asst
i ~, broken below the
= :, ky p,'' was unhurt. DR..
elld he Is doing well
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
New York.

NEW YORK, January Sl.-FLoUR, Dull.
WHKAT--Spot lS@A lower and dun; options
advanced Lep9s at opening, but afterwards
became easier and declined l@1H, closing
weak; ungraded red S7Gl ga No. ! red oSIs
No. x red 9NGgS a: No. = red i4Isd W..
toRS-Opened s@ss; high: fell llfpsz; CLOS,
ing weak at lowest: ungraded. 5labnl15; NO. q
3 8 @l55; steamer. $3.50; NJ. 2, bo@01s.
PROVISIONS.
CoFFEE-Spot-Fair.
Rio. arm, l2I4Sl2H; options SOLO lower; fair
iy active
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01
Poultry. Eggs and Butter.

PouLTRY--Hens, 81 25Os3 so per dozen;
extra large young chickens, SO 25sD8 SO: Tur.
keys, IS 00aoB OO: Geese. 81 so 6p6 90 Ducks
o. O0Ce8 Is.
EGGs-Per dozen. lSc.
Fresh country Dutier, choice. %; Creamery
&c.; old butter, lb91Sc.: Oleomargaine, l8c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01

GALVESTON, January 3l.-CorToN Re.
eei,p's not SsS gross; o ,r exports 59T
....; Morgan lily, stock. 1863.
spot closed Arm and Lilo higher.
sales gg6
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-01

Building Material

Powder-BiaHting ny. y keg, 50 20; Rino, y 70 D.
Shot--s2 10 y sack: Rack shot. s23.