davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-04

Try Kinds Radical Corn Remover. 1t
cured ours, and the proprietors agree to cure
yours or refund the money. Is not injurious.
aug20+eod&wl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-04

House Cleaning made Easy and Complete
by the use of James Pyle's Pesrline.
mrrid&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-04
NOTICE.

All persons are cautioned against giving credit OF
my account, - shall pay no bills after this dat.
unless contracted BY ny order.
=. F. HARRIS
Aagssta, Me-, Feb. 1D4. fek2Slaa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-04

r OSr-A small brown dog, answering to the
/ name of Bijou. Has long shaggy ears, white
breast and tail tipped with white. The finder Will
be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at
Mrs. j. MILLER's,
81 Gage street.
msr4t1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-04
Lost.

" OST-On the first instant, from the Post Ofhcs
TO Getchelrs cigar store, solid. plain Ola
moud ring A liberal reward will be paid for rs re
turn TO this Office mlSu-i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-04
For SAFE.

For SAFE.
1NINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE-owing 10
Il nv wife's i'll heslthl am going 10 change Climate
for a wear and will sell my home on Patterson ST
II contains i've large lots in one, ana thir run
and SHADE trees House new and convenient. Twelve
rooms lately painted and papered in gilt. Ceilings
decorated Good water. Excellent cellar. Shed
and chamber. stable and carriage house, all new
and ia oospete order. Well worth $1,000 Price
3 60 Free from all mortgage or other incumber-
anc. Wall sell on assured credit if desired
T. bia+tf JAMES Z. CHANDLER.
= ~os. sSLE.-uou -es in different parts "r the
city, ranging in price from $3.50 10 5000. Also
i..i3..e sor, u ~ alter street Also good iar1ls
IL this ci-y and elsewhere. Apply Al the oihce OF
Z. :. tOG6,
nax+ sor,h American Exnress Office feh26tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-04

rtis -7yrde- meyer varies A marvel Of purity,
strength and whole.omeness- More economical thAh
the ordinary kinds. and cannot be sold IN conpeu-
ton With the multitude OF low test, short "eignt'
alum or phosphate powder. -old Only N GAM
ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co, loo W all street. n l.
septZitkEiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-04
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
w. q. GRESHAM,

Postmaster General.
marltIaw6w
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
FARMER GRUDGE.

Old Farmer Grudge was determined TO trudge
In the same old way that his father went;
To toll and TO slave, to pinch and to save,
Nor to spend on pleasure single cent.
His tools were few, and so rusty, too,
For want of the needful drop of oil.
That creaky and slow they were forced to go,
And added much to his daily toll.
His crops were scant, for he would not plant
Enough to cover his narrow field;
But grumbled and growled and always
scowled
At harvest over the meager yield.
And from the paltry store on the threshing
From gaping NOW and neglected bin,
Would voices cry rs no passed them by:
"You can't take out what you don't put inl'
Old Farmer drudge was a doeful drudge
And in his dwelling and on his land
Twas plain to be seen he was shrewd and
keen
And managed all with misery hand.
There was little wool, there was little food;
Oh bare, indeed, was the pantry shelf,
Since he took no heed to another's need,
So he was warmed and well fed himself.
The wife, IT is true, would skimp and screw,
Piece and patch and some way plan,
AS woman will with, amazing skill,
Who is tied for life TO a stingy man;
But, OH how she sighed for the things denied !
The boOns and comfort, and larger life
OF which she dreamed, and for which she
schemed
When consenting to be Farmer Grudge's
wife.
But Farmer Grudge not an inch would bulge
From the path his penurious father trod;
But though very rich, would work in a ditch
All day, and at dusk in corner nod;
And his girls and boys, bereft of the Joys
That others had, were disposed to roam,
And to spend, profuse, nor put to use
The lessons they had been taught at home.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
SHOCKING CALAMITY.

Panic In n Glasgow Theatcr Caused by
Cry of Fire, Resulting in the Death of Six
teen Persons. the Fatal Injurlng ofTwelVe
Others and Many More Seriously Hurt
wild Scenes Among the struggling Mass.
GLASGOW, November >.
panic occurred at the Star Theater last
night during the performance. Some one
raised the cry of "Hre." In an instant
the immense adience was on its feet and
rushing toward the doors. The exits be-
came blocked and terrific struggle en-
sued, men and women fighting and tramp
ing upon each other in their frantic efforts
to reach the street. The attaches of the
theater and the police vainly tried to quell
the excitement by assuring the panic
stricken people that there was no fire,
but their cries only served to augment the
chaos.
The shrieks and curses of the terrified
and unreasoning mass of people packed
in the narrow aisles and corridor attract
ed a large crowd in front of the building,
but they could render no ass istance, be-
ing unable to enter.
The fatal crush occurred where the cor
=
and here the struggle was more violent;
hundreds of men and women were almost
entirely denuded. Men would force
themselves upon the shoulders of others,
only to be themselves thrown down and
trampled upon, while women in their
desperation fought with the ferocity of
tigresses.
The efforts of the actors aided by the
cooler heads of the audience, were fiually
successful in persuading those in the rear
that there was no fire, and the pressure
gradually lessened, allowing those in
front to get into the street. When the
panic had subsidized, and the theatre was
cleared, it was found that sixteen persons
had been killed, twelve fatally injured,
and many others badly hurt, while the
corridors, aisles and vestibule were
strewn with articles of clothing, jewelry,
etc. The alarm was started by dis
charged workman about the theatre out
of revenge for his dismissal. He has been
arrested.
HEROIC WORK.
Upon the first alarm being rung the
whole fire brigade quickly went to the
rescue and with the police did their ut
most to allay the panic and rescue the
dead and dying, but they were 600 late to
be of any effective service. The police
and citizens followed and succeeded in
forcing their way into the building, and
then aided all they could to escape to
the street. But they were so wedged they
were sadly interfered with in their hui
name labors. The city ambulance corps
conveyed the victims, the wounded and
dead, to the infirmary. The wounded
were SO overcome they were as helpless
as the dead. The audience numbered
about 1900 people. The performance
was chiefly Music Hall business.
A DIFFERENT VERSION.
Another account says the alarm rose
while trapeze performer was taking a
dive from the ceiling of the theatre to D
net hanging in mid-air, and one of the
audience shouted "fire," meaning the
performer had gone too near the foot
| lights.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
SEVEN ROUNDS SETTLED HIM.

The Barnes-McAlpine Soft-Glove Mill at st.
Paul, Mimi, Results in Victory for
Barnes-Newspaper Men in the Role of
Referee and Time-Keeper.
ST. PAUL, MINI, November 8.
The Barnes and McAlpine fight came of
yesterday as advertised on an island in
the river about five miles below this city.
There were about one hundred spectators.
After several names had been proposed
by the crowd, NJ. j. Roach, of the Pioneer
Press, was chosen referee, and j. S. Dick
erson, OF the Day, time-keeper. Time
was called at four O'Clock, and from the
first to seventh round there was no
especial feature in the fight, it being
mere sparring match.
In the seventh round Barnes forced
the fighting, and brought in tremen-
dous right handler on McAlpine's right
eye, laying him unconscious for nearly
five minutes. Although the gloves used
were of medium softness, McAlpine's
eye was badly bruised, and his forehead
cut from the blow. The stakes were two
hundred dollars a side and gate money,
which amounted to about three hundred
dollars.
fought between the seconds of the two
principals, Norton and Weber, and after
four rounds were fought it was declared
a draw.
The crowd was most orderly and good
humored, and returned to st. Paul by
steamer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
A YOUTHFUL PARRlCIDE.
A Missouri Boy Resists Parental Authority
and Ends by Shooting His Father Dead
Ohicers In Pursuit of the Parricide.

OmcCrS III VI thc
CLINTON, Mo-, November 2.
Intelligence was received yesterday OF
tragedy near Bloomington, some
twelve miles southeast of this city, the
particulars of which are as follows: Fri
day night IL. Terrill, well-to-do farmer,
was told by his wife that she believed one
of his boys was carrying a pistol. Sat
urday morning quite early Mr.. Terrill APP
preached the boy, who was digging pota-
toes, and told him to take off his coat.
The boy refused. The father then
started toward the son, when he
ran, drawing pistol and firing at
his father, but missed him. The father
overlook him and struck him with a hoe
handle. They then clinched, when the
son placed the pistol to his fathers breast
and again fired, the shot killing him in
stantly. Some hired help near by ran to
the scene and took the pistol from the
boy, who then went to the house, and,
arming himself and younger brother,
fed, going south. The boys are aged
seventeen and fifteen. Deputy Sheriff
Elllston is in pursuit, and will, doubtless,
overhaul, them to-day.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08

Tennessee has over six hundred
Baptist preachers.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08

Another account says the alarm rose
while a trapeze performer was taking a
dive from the ceiling of the theatre to
net hanging in mid-air, and one of the
audience shouted "fire," meaning the
performer had gone too near the foot
lights.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21
ANOTHER NINE HORROR.
A Terrific Explosion f,ny Miners R,.
ported Killed.

Connellsville, Pa, February ga,
oociock this morning one OF The most
terrible explosions that was ave,
known in this vicinity occurred at RI.
West ineisenring shaft, few MIL
from here, resulting In frightfuI lnss
OF ne. Particulars ARE so m NO., r ,h,,,
nothing dellnie ia Known as To Wis,
caused the disaster. The latest rennr,
received here at noon, was that soma
seventy'live persons were at wo. K in
the NINE at the time of the explosion
aud that out of that number twenty,
nine persons are known TO have
met their death; that many dead
bodies have already been taken ont
and that twelve were rescued, several
OF whom were so badly Injured thsv
VIII die. Every effort is being made
to get at those who are yet In the mine
and to earn the full extent of Ih,,
irightful accident. 1t Is Thought nj
least fifty persons out of the seventy
hve men in the mine are killed, or 80
badly injured that they will die. Par.
ticulars later.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
NEw Yonx, February 2o.-Govornmen,s

New YORK. February 20.-Governments
firm.
Railways firm.
State securities dull.
The result of todays trading OF stock ex.
change was that out OF % ltading act We
STOCKS % closed igher than las night, and
of thcse Y were per cent. and over higher,
namely: Canada Pacific ~, Lackaw ma. lsE,
Reading 2lz, Richmond & Dauvilie ., Rich
mond & West Point l., and Manitoba ~.
There was spec al actl yity in Union Pacific,
st Paul and Lake Shore.
Coal shares al o ara more active.
To-day's Post understands the assistant
treasurer OF the Quilted States has addressed
the Clearing House association a tentative
inquiry with reference to probable effect OF
the government paying it's clearing house
balances in silver In case IL (the g0verument)
should be forced IN do 70, and that the sub
ject now under advisement, IL may be re-
membered that shortly before specie pay
ments were resumed that is In latter part of
ISIS, the clearing house passed resolutions
making all bs ances between banks payable
in gold or legal tender rates and declaring
that silver dol a-s should he received on de
post under special contract that the deposit.
or should accept them In payment of his
eli cks. The sub.treasury was admitted az
n member of the clearing house, under this
rule, and 1t was agreed the rule hould not
be changed without thirty days notice.
Transactions 3D0t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21

Hardware.

BAR IRON, 50 IS Norway, &c.; No. ~ n
sheat iron hlLc. No. .! sheet iron, Bl1c.;
gal vRuiz. d sheet iron 9QiOlsc.; No. y u soda
l7c.. No =, do, be-; 2'NS roofing tin, sii ~
@l5 SO: lixl0 and inxlf pat. do, 81 1900 81;
nl ner's wire. 80 per cent on. unner's stock
forty per cent. on; cook stoves, with ware,
sI0 0so25 10: do with trimmings, 8 4 rld5,,O
WOOD Work. Wagon aNes. VIC 6bsl 90.
tongues. a0c6pSi %; tingletrees. sl75: DO sters,
5Oc., spokes No bQo 60; felloes, 81 Sa@2 p :
Doubl.trees, So 2SGiu; neck Jokes, " GOA
2 b., pillow beams. s. @8Ic.; plow handles. 81 10
@251; handles,s T5G25O.
| NAILS. si6i key, basis lrd.-Butden horse
| shoe, per keg, "a :; Perkins do SO 10. Walk.
err 40 /, 10 Burden mule, 81 ~; Sorthwe
ern horse shoe nails. No. I. 6Oc., No &. MO. No
D. DC, No. :, &c, No. X ac.; "lake's' do, No.
4. 45c., No. s &C. No. O 22c., No &c No. g.
Gle, No. I, lgc., No - lsc.
AXES-K. X. per dozen. 20 50d4lO co: Lakes
o. OG9a5i; Hacs eusaok, 80 5097 "; boys,
handled, g. 6DS5r.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. Climax, sl7o0,
No 2, do. as 80; No, DO, S23; No. do, S2b;
No q 40. So.
MTaCELLA NEoUS-Trace chains. AZ Ter
pair, IA &c, pillow slnglelrees, per doz., ~ 70
bells, ~ per cent. oh door locks, s325aD 10;
wood screw 81 aud ~ per cent. on: l. cast
door butts, ~ .and 10 per cent. on; cut and
timed lacks. per cent. oil; coffee NIL y, ~
per cent. on blind hinges hand 10 per cent
or; ca rriage bolts, - ana 10 per cent. OF
plow bolts, 81 per cent on; piece TN ware
81 per cent. on deep stamped ware. ~ pei
cent or; shallow stamped ware, so per cent
Off; Japanned ware. Dper cent off,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21
COPIAH COUNTY.
Another Days Details Of Outrages in
the Mississippi Elections.

New Orleans, February 20,-Inves-
tigation of the Copiah outrages was
continued J. b Allen, member OF
the correspondence committee, testi-
fled that the mob came TO his house
and threatened u burn the house II
he did not vote with them. He fol-
lowed the mob to Hays house saw
HIM with his leg shot 10 pieces ana ms
wifi shot four times. He heard more
shooting for two weeks proceeding the
election than he had heard since he
lett the Confederate army:
Jefferson Shields. cnlored, testified
mat 100 armed men came to his house.
One of them presented a pistol Mt ms
head aud said II he didn't vote the
Democratic ticket he would blow his
brains out. He said: ~ heard shooting
throughout the county Saturday and
Sunday.n
Henry Edwards, colored, testified
mat nve men came To his house De,
,ore the election, put a rope arounu
us neck and a pistol at his head, and
made him promise to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket.
w. w. BuflSin, white, testified that
he went to Tail Holt to vote; saw six
men there with guns; there were no
colored men there; they had been run
on. Heard Hartman say he had
known for week that Mathews would
be killed that day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21
Saddles, Harness. Etc.

sRIRTING.--No California skirting. pei
roll, ilc.; No. California skirting per side,
he: No. fair hemlock, vlcan, good stock,
IOc: No fair heniorh, no oil, 3sc-; NO.
oiled henlock, clean flesh, s71sc.; NO. 2 oiled
ii NKNEsS LEATHER. No. Ohio medi'
am aud heavy weight. Hc., NO u ONO ms
dun ana light, 35c.; No. / henloek, &c.; NO.
& neirlock, Dc
blind BRIDLEs.--No. 4, Is COM. 1ewed
m liner dozen IS 60:' No. 10, - bkle. IN pigeon
wing. per COZ, 81 10; No. 10, x do, go o..
KIDlNG BRfDLE-.--- Ia. blk. ar fat, doub
head curb blts, e'Ds0: Il do fancy front do,
81 IOl: x Ia. long rein do, sib ,D; Ia douD.
and stitched front do, extra curb IN tbO.
FILINGS m 10. short rein, DIR. or iair'
q So x do, b's or good, 81 ~
"a Dbl ES.--No. stock Iheyenee, Llama
poct els, $40; Number ~ ditto, less the
nocket s8g: No. loose laced coarse sun
tree, so; No. 2 loose rlyit d do, sd NO :
Colorado, genuine short Frieseke tfee, ~ (; ~
40, lied, coarse, sl2; No ~ do, stu tree, D
No 81 stitched, fun rig, roto TIE ~ bo; 10
rs, tackled, do.. do. ~; three quarter ana nan
rigs, uien's, SbflS, no., boys $500. 49,.
HARM k.SS, w AGON = W, r ma ~ ii.en
| long tug, complete COLLAR brides, nnes,
| etc.j. 2l422a2o; y Inch, insehine, sno,,
| tug, complete, BIO 90; ~ Inch. hand, 9as s
| stock, hort tug, complete, siIi IA ihch nav
| tug, omplete, sl3 ~, ao.a,,
| SPuRs.--Eureka No. 3, chased, per aeSsi.
sl25; indlanola, blned, per ao1o ~ ~ y =,
LEGGiNs.-No, ], Cal. style, caif, 81; ~.
IS No. 2, old style bip do'i ".
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21
Railway and Steamship Lines.

Washington, February -rhe
Southern Railway and Steamship as.
ISOLATION met again to-day. The diff
Guilty originating at last nights meet
ing was satisfactorily adjusted, and
the following resolution adopted: AS
the continuance of this association Is
considered of great Importance. its
members resolved that the agreement
of October "A, 1881. be put in force,
with the understanding that the ex.
ecu'ive committee will have power on
the 3lst of Juue to continue it until
January /, 1885, by unanimous agree
ment, but if unable TO agree, upon so
doing, then meeting of the associa-
lion on or before the LIST of July shall
be held 10 consider the question of it's
continuance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21
Building Material

LuMBEs-Pough lumber. boxing, IL incho
and under, rs-class, 81; siripplng. 1sKS, t2l
boxing ana loo. .ig clears, go; thick clears
~ aud H., 81, rough lumber. second clat
gl8: iost and scantling, cullH, slb.
SIDIS0--First common white pine. y32 ~
Becoiri do. SO. third do, SIS; poplar. So OOd
q 50; II, tive Pine ": s2 ~. do n, s2; nativ'
rough, slb0 o.
DRF.sED LunBER-Boxing IL Inches apo
under, e20 OO912S 90; do Isxs, s25 0OGS 10
scantllng, joist CT any common lumber
y23 OlnS O0; boxing oyor IL Inches, S3O,Ogq
~ %; thick clears, IA TO 5and $50 DoGS2 80
second class any kind. scl u0sG23 90.
DRESSED AND MATCHED FLooRiEG-Firs
class, s2a: second class, 62l.
WHITE PINE FURNIsBIsG LUMBEh-lh, II
and Inch white pine, $40; Inch do, S95.
CEILIHa--B BEADED OIL PLAIN-Ftrst com
mon white pint, ", $3.50: I'd do, t3l; 80 do, So
poplar, ", $50 O0Go27.50; poplar, "a, SS2y@35 W;
naiive pin. ", s22.50; do, Il, e2b.
POPLAR LUMBEK.--lM, Ia ana inch, s55
sHIsoIEs-White pine A, s.; do shaded A
A.25. do extra No. /, $3.50; cypress. best. an,
brand IS: do No. 2, $3.50; do No. q, $3.50; native
ed heart. si.5; saps. 1928.
P.OKE Ts.--White pine, dressed ana headed
square or fiat, 81; yellow pine do. ~; Hath.
LIME, CEMENT, Erc.--IIime, Austin, q. y
DER bbl. Cement. Louisville or Rosenale, w 80
Der bbl.; Portland, $3.50 per Dbl. Plaster Paris
New YORK or Michigan. sS per hhl.
BRIck....rire-prooG ~ 90 per NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21
Wool, Hides, Etc,

WooL-Medium, according to grade, quaIli
and condition, l7l& 10 20c; pne according (
grade, quality and condition. S 10 20; coars,
according 10 grade atty and condition, !,
to lec; Mexican improv according to grad'
qualify and condition, IL To Is; Mexican, ac
cording TO grade, quality and condition, |.
TO IA: bury, less according TO amount o
burrs.
HIDEs-No. ,:heavy ninl. dry y n lio.; No
3 n iSc; No. 2. light iint, p n loo. bulls ant
heavy. dan'aged, y n sIfc; calf ak ms and bad
!. III 7c; green sailed. grubby, Y n SC; butcher
green, Il h 5lsc.
FuIts-Skunk, 100000 rsccoon, 2OeiOc
cayotes, SNe6oc; mountain wolf, i5c@sl; fox
90GD &c.
ELrRIEs-H Nominal, season over. Dee
SKINS, y n 2b325 antelope skins, v N 100
GOAT skins, each l06o25 sheep pelts, accordinO
TO amount " wool, 20c@up; shearlings, &C
rording Ia AMOUNT OF wool, iOGDl5c; Mexlcsl
sheep pelts, p 10 SGplOc; Mexican sheep pelt
improved, ll@l2c; Mexican sheep sherling,
80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21
Groceries.

Mests of all kinds are very firm. with an
upward tendency.
Rscon. lS14c, = c. bacon, he; Long clear bs.
con, ll1S :. e. dry salt, II.
LARD-rierces. l01sc: 40 AMI SON cans l0sGr
20lb cans, Nc.; Ion cans, lOhc' On cans. lie:
Usrf.l IND TEA.-cosrkK-Common
i2Hc ordinary, BE-; fsir, lic.; prime Kio
hrBuckles Ariosa. isjSelSNc.
TEA--lnperial, it9t6, gunpowdeT. 6OG7g.
sr9An-Fine powdered 5bls: iolsc 90.
eiandara o.. Co. f Ioassna Vz sfahuaisa Sc
standard A. Bs tasl5c.; choice white, 81z9Ssc,
yellow clarified, sas,.c.; open kettle.
F FSa- loS' fits. No. /, sl.i5; No
White ish, No. |, hlf bbis,, 1.25; No; O.. se2
sALT--Coarse, In bags. sl.2SSl.40; hne II
POCKETS, Sxe7Isc.
apples, standard. si.75: Peaches, standard. 3
lbs., sl.65; 3 .hs. Sl.256SaG,; secondn, 2 nh.
sl.,o MS, e lS; Tomatoes, s q a, Ss
corn, si.l06I.e5; Green peas, sl.s5; Goose
berries sl,25Cpl.4O; Kaspberries. 81 So@l %
oysters, full weight h.. sl.l6; D., s2.lO; light
s Sessi p: &c. D.. sa Ma sa%siH D.
M35s 49,; sardines. American. $500 case
Imported, Sl2.601li 70 case: Strawberries.2 D.,
a.35Si.SO: Biackbcrries, sl.25; Green CAGES
I'll 40, Eagle Condensed milk. $3.50: crown,
GAZING PownER.-Silver Loaf. IN cans,
per do en-, Soc; lso; do, u SO; lib. do, ~ 30 {;
IN. do 81 bh. do, sl2.
SUHDiIEs--Stsrcn, snc. Soap, common
40: German olive, SIC Candles, fnll boxes
&c. halves, Igc; quarters, lGc. indigo. SIC n.
Jiueing, SoSl.oO dozen. Cole'aan's nas1 1aISs
81 .SOGSs5.5D dozen. Maccaroni. Imported, Ioop
american, 500 Dor. Buckets, two hoops
S2lU dozen; wei bnrkets st2, dozen pronm.'
81 Tsssa 2'foyen Brilliant oil, bills, Doc; En'
pIon, do 3 G; do, p cas- y. 50 80 brilliant,
IS uses, 81 30. do, j-lI cases, 81 20.
Flour. S'anard's Royal Patent, %
I. uoi, sacks, 81 90 Q p L,~ ls.: No Iexst
per lOb lbs 81, No 2 s2 10, No 3 81 ~. Corn IneA
,er bushel' 35o; Homlny and grits, D bib
IS 90 Oatmeal, y hall bbl., 81 IS; CracEee
wheat, pm, &c: Crackers: soda, COO, NJ
soda, 6ilGcj XXx soda, o,ic.; c'e cam Sc'; g'h
5er snaps, slzc lemon creams, SIC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21
New Orleans.
PRODTCE.

PRODUCE.
NEW ORLEANS, February 2l-FLoUR-
scar and firm; family 100; high grades
CoRS Steady and good demand; white
OARS q uiet and firm Mt 47@is.
PROVISIONS.
Corn MEAI-.Scarce and arm at 90.
PoRK--Fair demand and lower: new 10 NY.
LAMPS eady; tierce renneo Va; reg iO[..
RUIK MEAfs-Fa demand; shoulders
packed easier At rs; long clear and clear rib
BACON FAIR demand, easier; no shoulders
here: long clear and clear rib h36Glus4.
HAMs-Steady; choice sugar-oured CANVASS
WuIssY- SteAdy and unchanged.
CorFEe-Actiye and hrm; Rio cargoes, COM
STGAR-Dull; common TO good common
isla5; fair TO fully fair 5h@5lS; prime to
MoLAssrs-Dull and unchanged cen.
trifIyal isGS6 common 9g22; hiir IsisS Is;
prime 10 choice iU1S,
RICE steady; good demand; Louisiana or
dinary 10 pr me i&sGJA.
BRAN-Dull and scarce nj ~
CorroH SEED On scarce ana IN request
crude 36ls@37; refined ".
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21

Staple Druge.

Bark, Cinnamon. per pound. lSe--c bavk
PERUVIAN, per pound, 3p6o--. borax per b
l5olS; bi-carbonate OF soda per 10, ssstJs o p
peras per n, 2eoi castor oil per gallon, l asa.
mottiedl, per ~ Sess: cream tartar. L. p, pc,
pound, ioGi:; chalk, lump, per pound, 2Ids
calonel, y. q W., per pound, 7oGDs0. caloniel
drate, 6O@l rs; chloroform, VI 90; compost,
Ton powder. @spiU dovers powders, $50;
EPSON salts. per pound, SeD5; gum opium, PEI
pound, ~; gum camphor, G6D-..: morphine
per oE., s. 20, machine OIL, golden, as@sO
quinine, y. 4 W., per or IEenI 50: ouinire.
Ger nan per ~ So potash, hrsmide, BAG 10;
todid,, 5oGl 50; chloratc, 25spxT.