davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-02-13
When Dignity Works All Right.

Col. Ingersoll said at Omaha that he
hated dignifed man and that he never
knew one who had particle of sense;
that such men never learned and were
constantly forgetting something.
Josh Billings says that gravity is no
more the sign of mental strength than
a paper collar is the evidence of shirt.
This leads us to say that the man
who ranks as a dignifed snoozer and
banks on winning wealth and DEATH
less name through this one source OF
strength, is in the most unenviable posi-
tion Of any one we know. Dignity does
not draw. It answers in place of intel
lectual tone for twenty minutes, but af-
ter awhile it fails to get there. Dignity
works all right In a wooden Indian or
drum major, but the man who desires
to draw salary through life and to be
sure of visible means of support, will
do we'll to make some other provisions
than naughty look and the air of pa
tronage. Col. Ingersou may be wrong
in the matter of future punishment, but
his head is pretty level on the dignity
question. Dignity works all right with
a man who is worth million dollars
and has some doubts about his suspen-
ders, but the man who is to get a
large sum of money before he dies, and
get married and accomplish some good,
must place himself before his fellow
men in the attitude of one who has ideas
that are not too lonely and isolated.
Let us therefore aim higher than SIM
ply to appear cold and austere. Let us
study to aid in the advancement of hui
manity and the increase of baled infor-
nation. Let us struggle to advance
and improve the world, even though in
doing so we may get into ungraceful
positions, and at times look otherwise
than pretty. Thus we shall get over
the ground, and though we may not
do it in the eccentric style of the
camel, we will get there, as we said be-
fore, and we will have camped and eaten
our supper while the graceful and dig
nifed pedestrian fingers along the trail
| Works, not good clothes and dignity
are the grand hailing sign, and he who
halts and refuses to jump over an OBJ
stacle because he may not do it so as tc
appear as graceful as a gazelle, will not
arrive until the festivities are over
| RiU ME-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-02-13
John Bright.

John Bright, the great English states
man, born in 1911, entered public life in
1889, when in the interest of the labor
ing classes he joined the Anti-corn Law
Association, just formed in Manchester,
and began the struggle against the
enormous duty on corn, which ended in
the repeal of the obnoxious corn laws in
1849. In 1854 he aided in sending ade-
putation of Friends to dissuade the
Gar from making war against Turkey,
and three years later he opposed the
English war in China. He negotiated
the commercial treaty with France in
1860. His name has been associated
with Mr.. Gladstone's in the Irish re-
forms, and his efforts had much to do
with the extension of the franchise.
When Mr.. Gladstone became Prime
Minister, in 1868, Mr.. Bright was ap-
pointed President of the Board Of Trade,
being the first Quaker who ever be-
longed to an English Cabinet. He still
retains his seat in Parliament, which he
entered first in l843, though failing
health prevents him from taking such
an active part as formerly. He is con-
sidered one of the few eloquent states
men who have entered Parliament du-
ring the past forty years, and in an his
public life has been noted for his un-
swerving adherence to principle and his
equity,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-02-13
Animals Not Necessarily Mortal.

According to the Journal OF
Science, all animal life is not, of ne
cessity, subject to death. Let us sup
pose, says the Journal, that we are
Watching through II microscope one OF
these minute single-cell creatures
known as protozoan. We see it ex-
banding into an ellipsoidal figure,
which becomes for time longer and
longer. It then begins to contract
about what we may, for the sake Of
popular inteligibility, call its equator.
It assumes the form of two nearly
globular bodies, connected dumb-bell
like by a narrow neck. This neck be-
comes narrower, and at last the two
globes are set free, and appears as two
Individuals in place of one! What are
the relations Of these two new beings
to the antecedent form and to each
other? We examine them with care;
they are equal in size, alike in COM
plexity, or rather simplicity, of struc-
ture. We can not say that either OF
them is more mature or more rudlmen-
tary than the other. We can find in
their separation from each other NO
analogy to the separation of the young
animal or the egg from its mother, or
to the liberation from a seed from 8
plant. Neither of them is parent, and
neither offspring. Neither of them is
older or younger than the other.
The process of reproduction, o.
rather of multiplication, must, so fa1
as we can see, be repeated in the same
manner forever. Accidents excepted
they are immortal; and frequent al
such accidents must be, the individuals
whom they strike might, or rathel
would, like the rest of their communl
ty, have gone on living and splitting
| themselves up forever. It is strange
when examining certain infusoria un
der the microscope, to consider tha
these frail and tiny beings were LIVING
not potentially in their ancestors, bu
really in their own persons, perhaps il
tho T,a11rentian eDOch ..-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-02-13
MYSTERIOUS FIRE.
The Swan Restaurant, at Detroit, Burned
This Morning,

The Swan Restaurant, at Detroit, Burned
This Morning.
DETROIT, February 5.-About 4o'clock
this morning loud explosion was heard
in the bar-room of Thomas Swans res
taurant, followed almost Immediately by
several smaller explosions. Although
an alarm was promptly sounded and the
fire department was quickly on the
ground, the whole interior of the build
ing, four stories high, was almost imme-
diateiy in flames and burned fercely.
Tho building was speedily gutted. Loss
$15, ,OOU; insurance unknown, but thought
to be considerable. Swan failed last
week for $28, 900, with 500, 900 estimated
aasats
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-02-13
Life In q Montana Frontier Town.

The picturesque features of life in
a Western Montana town like Missoula
are best seen as evening approaches.
Crowds of roughly-clad men gather
around the doors of the drinking-sa-
looms. A group of Indians, who have
been squatting on the sidewalk for two
hours playing some mysterious game of
cards Of their own invention, breaks up.
One Of the squaws throws the cards
into the street, which is already deco
rated from end to end with similar rel
les Of other games. Another swings
baby upon her back, ties shawl around
it and herself, secures the child with q
strap buckled across her chest, and
strides off, her moccasined feet toeing
inward in the traditional Indian fash
! ion. She wears q gown made of q
scarlet calico bed-quilt, with leggings of
some blue stuff; but she has somehow
managed to get civilized dress for the
child. They all go off to their camp
on the hill near by. Some blue-coated
soldiers from the neighboring mil
itary post, remembering the roll-cau at
sunset, swing themselves upon their
horses and 60 gaQoping of, a little the
worse for the bad whisky they have
been drinking in the saloons. A miner
in blue woolen shirt and brown canvas
trousers, with hat of astonishing di-
mensions and beard of years growth,
trots up the street on mule, and, with
dron oaths and shuff1ing talk, offers the
animal for sale to the crowd of loung-
ers on the hotel piazza. No one wants
to buy, and, after provoking a deal of
laughter, the miner gives his ultima
tum: "I1l hitch the critter to one of
them piazzer posts, and if he don't pull
it down you may have him." This gen.
erous offer is declined by the landlord ;
and the miner rides of, declaring that
he has not a solitary four-bit piece to
pay for his supper, and is bound to sell
the mule to somebody.
Toward nightfall the whole male pop
ulation seems to be in the street, save
the busy Cinnamon in the laundries,
who keep on sprinkling clothes by
blowing water out of their mouths
Early or late, you will find these indus
trious little yellow men at work. One
shuffles back and forth from the by
drant, carrying water for the morning
wash in old coal-ol cans hung to stick
balanced across his shoulders. More
Indians nova "buck" and two squaws
leading ponies heavily laden with tent
clothes, and buffalo robes. A rope tied
around a pony's lower jaw is the ordi
nary halter and bride of the Indians
These people want to buy some article
at the saddler's shop. They do not g<
in, but stare through the windows fo1
five minutes. The saddler, knowing th'
Indian way Of dealing, pays no atten
tion to them. After o while they all si
down on the ground in front of the shop
Perhaps quarter of an hour passes be
, fore the saddler asks what they want
If he had noticed them at first, the,
would have gone away without buying
< THE Century.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-02-13

The widow of Baron Solomon de
Rothschild is one of the handsomest
brunettes in French society. She lives
alone with her daughter, the richest Of
all the Rothschild heiresses, IN Q beauti'
ful house in the Faqbourg ST. Honore.
Paris.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-02-13
GENERAL

Two mills at Fall River, Mass, were closed
on the 9Th in consequence Of strike among
the Weavers.
Or to the 9Th inst California had been blessed
with twelve days rain, which ipsu1es good
crops,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-02-13
She Knew Her Business.

From the Ph1iadelpn1a CALL .Ea
"Oh, some onejs corolng up the steps,
ma" exclaimed Miss Pyrkins to her
mother, who keeps boarding house.
sshall go to the door?"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-02-13
Deciding on the Site of a Palace.

The royal palace of the King of
Greece, at Athens, was constructed af-
ter curious and original experiment.
It was built by Otto, predecessor Of the
present monarch, and son of Louis OF
Baden. When he was elected King in
1882 by the National Assembly he found
that Athens had been left by the Turks
in such a state of dilapidation that it
resembled heap of ruins, rather than
a city. A German architect was sent
for to repair things generally, and to
plan the construction of palace. The
neighborhood of the Temple Of Theseue
was chosen for the site. After awhile
King Louis Of Bavaria paid visit to
his son. "Why," said Louis, "the archi-
tect has chosen the most unhealthy part
of the whole city. Now, I have taken
note of better site, which possesses
all the advantages this one lacks" "But,
father, I assure you that -" "Never
mind; I will prove what I say" And
King Louis at once ordered two pieces
of fresh meat to be- placed, one on each
of the two sites. Sentinels we're posted
to prevent the meat from being stolen.
Twelve hours later the piece of meat
left upon the site chosen by the Ger
man architect was found to be putre-
fed; while the other piece, placed upon
the site OF the present palace, was
found to be perfectly fresh and sweet.
Louis of Bavaria was a student OF the
science Of hvpiene
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-02-13

KEEP all the family interested in the
farm and its improvements,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-02-13
The Effects of Yellow Fever.

It's an i'll wind. It must have been
in Memphis. Moses, the younger, sat
in the store reading the evening paper,
and all of sudden he called out:
"Fadder! Fadder!" "Vat ish it, my
son?" "A case of yellow fever only six
miles away!" "Moses?" eyes, fadder."
"Pegin to pack up dem coats und vests !!
By tomorrow dot yellow fever Will be
in town, und Will be telegraphed to
New York, und by der mex day we mus
fail und offer to pay twenty cents on
der toller. I vhas looking for. it all
last week. ."-Wall Street Neaos. 2
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-02-13

Two egg dealers of Tompkins county,
New York, have stored in their coolers
upward Of 100000 dozens of eggs each,
bought during the summer, and which
sre being held tor higher prices.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-02-13

INLLEN II. FAIRBANKS, II D.
Office and Residence, corner West Be'n and
Maple Streets, opposite Pubic Soho u Building
AHstin. MINI. At lone until A.. n and from IL
"a 2 FIX.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26
Bishop Simpson,s Rnnsr.,


IHiLADELPiIIA, PENN. June *
Inc body Of Bishop Simpson Law in
state at the Arch Street Methodist
church until after 10 o. clock last niybt
ana was Viewed by thousands. A
specia, guard of honor, consisting of
lev. ;. A. j. Kynett, Frank Moore
deo. nj. Broadhead, Chas. +. Ander,
son, John ID. Martin, VIM. w. Cool,.
man, Henry FARMLAND, John
omlth, q. Binkiey Burns.
y. >. Garrison, Samuel w. Smith and
Edward $. Pllling, representatives of
the younger element Of the church
Kept watch over the body during the
night. The family aud friends Of the
dead churchman, the bishops, the
guard OF honor aud representative
members of the PHILADELPHIA confer
ence assembled at his residence mt
!" O'Clock and repaired 10
the church.e On a platform in front of
the pulpit rested the casket in which
lay the body of the bishop. After all
had viewed the remains the collin was
closed and placed in hearse. The
interment took place at the south
Laurel Hill cemetery. The pail bear.
ers were Revs. ;. n. Chew, James f.
Morrow, Joseph Welsh, ]. b. McCol
Tough, t. j. Kynett, $. A. Kurt. q
w. Miller aud r. c. Murphy, all
members of the Philadelphia confer
ence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26
Bu,idins Material

Lunnxn-R Rough lumber, boxing. ~ inohs,
and under, first-olass, s2i. stripping. hxS. vi
boxing ana flooring. clears, 10; thiob ciearh
~ and *, tN; rough lumber. nsoond clsss
Slb: ioist and scantlIng, culls, flt.
gtpIsa-FirsL common white pine, t32 b.
second do. so: third do. s25; poplar. t2o oog
n ~; native pine v; w as dox 90; nativ'
DaKssEp LuMnFR-- boxing u inches ant
under, e6 0oeDzs W, do AS, eB yoeS &c
scnntllng, joist or any common lumbel
$50 O0as8 OG boxing ovor u ipches. Egole
az 10: thick clcsrs, ~ 70 ~ And 2, w 00sa o.
second class any kind. S2l UlGA ~.
DRESSED AND MATCHED FLooRfr0-FlrT
cla,ss 12S. second class, cal.
WHITE PINE FuRNIsHIH0 LUnBHn-tH, ~
and inch white pine. 80; inch do, 90.
Characterization on PLAIr-Firat oom
Poplar, ", t5s OIisgY.io; poplar, v. Ss16c@3soo
nativepina. ", t226c: do n, e2s
POPLAR LynSEs---iH. ~, and inoh' sS
u saIsoIss-whits pine A, ss; do shaded A
t,Sad. q. do No. q, si.so 40 No. 3. GsS native
A. wed heart, ttGs sAps, SD.
square or NAT, 4; yellow pine DO. ~. iAth'
LINK, Cxnxrr, Erc.--.Lms, Austin, ~
Der Dbl. Cement. Louisville or Eoaensle, " q
per bbl.: Portland. N76 per Dbl. Plaster fhrls
hsw York or Michigan. " w per Dbl ria~'s
'I Bsti OK a7n psr y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26

Special TO the Gnzette.
CHICAGO June ?5.-1here was some heavy
buying of wheat to-day that bul,cd prices IA
little. Poole Kent 4 20. purchasing over 1000, :
O0O bushels and Walk err about 100000. Y. A
Kent and Charley Malr also purchased long.
This SET other spectators to buying. The
feeling, however, was unsettled ana the close
was weaker.
Tine corn market was slow and prices lower
Buyers did not do much.
Pork was slow and Irregular, circulating
somewhat but unchanged.
Lard was fairly active aud not much lower.
Loose meats higher.
Cattle, 5000 head; quality fair Plenty of
Texans and ilrm ut 5Oa5 10.
Sheep in light supply aud slow.
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, June 25.-FLoUR-Dull and IN
WmsAr-June sJNasN, closed at %
InIy s59zesi 4, closed at sdls; August s'1sss'Is'
closed M So. . ss.
Inne ,ilsta u, closed NJ 81 SIS July e5a5't4,
closed nc So; August o5tfeb6'f' closed AZ
5jbS a. .,,.,.s,.l. t,t,
3lJ.nS2; August glIs9Z|s'
PRoyIsIoSs.
ponx-cash nominal; July Is 9O9 . 10,
cinsed al ~ 10; August Is 2oaie u, closed
AZ IL 70 OILS ST. September Is o1HD W. e'"ssu
a. L.S "a 1897 SIX; July 1901 3If;
| August 45aT CD. -, u.s..
BULK MEATS = shoulders -; short rins
I; a.; short clcar7 10.
LIVE STOCK.
cs1cAeo, June 25-The Drovers' Journal
reports: -, -oak6s
CArTLE- Receipts y, 2S; export grades . AVG
| a II. good to choice shipping, bOhGB n, coni -
mon 10 medium 5.JG6 %; grass Texans voy
| 8 81. ,,..,o, N fa,r o "a
az So medium 10 good so''eivV' cn"'co W
extra 0ocfs6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26

BAR IRON, % 81. Norway. No.; No. ~ b
sheet iron, NO, No. "a q sheet iron, SIC.
gaIya niked sheet iron, saiOjSc.. No. u Y soda
I7c., No. u do, l5c.. 2Ox2s rood ny tin, tl4 N
d1i56D; lsx20 and lcxit pat. do. 81 1908 so;
timers wire, 10 per cent, on; timers stock
forty per cent. on; cook stoves nth ware
$40 6De525 "; do, with trimmings, az 5oaD5DO0
WOOD WORK. Wagon a1les. pVc.6tsl %!
tongues, pOc6bsl 90: singletreeH, tl75 holsters
Soc; spokes "a 7b0os %; folioes, o. h5se2 as
DOubletroes, s. 2teD4 O0i neck yokes, " OOa
q 90; pillow beams, b0Cp65c.: pillow handles, slT
a26D; handles, 81 1902 50.
NAILS. 81 10 key, basis l0d.-Burden horrs
shoe, per keg, VI ~; Perkins do, % 10, Walk
er do, IS 30; Burden mule, % 5oi Northwest
ern horse shoe nails No. 4. 60, No. D, 40. No
O. &c, No. I, 2lc. No. \, 2Dc.; Lakes" do, No
Z, t5c.. No b 80, No. ., 22o., No. 7, 30. No.
l9o.: Ausable do, No. 49,, No. 0, 2ic.. No. q
2io., No. Z. lee, No. 4, 100.
~ 0ose 81; IIackensack, 90 6Oas7 oO; boys
REFRiGERAToRs.--.N ! Climax, si1gi
No. 2, do, sls 6o No. o. do, s2a; No do, s25i
n CELLANEous--Tracs chains. a. ps,
pair, 4Gl7c,: piow singlctrces. per dos-. ~
bells. 90 Der cent. ofi, door locks, 81 1893 o.;
wood screws, 50 and 10 per cent, OF; LIP cast
door butts, ~ .nDd 10 per cont on; cut and
timed taoks, ~ per cent. OF coffee mills, "
per cent. on; blind hinges, % and 10 per cent
ON: carriage bolts, Is aud 10 per cent. on
pillow bolts, 80 per cent. ont pioee Tin ware,
cent OF; shallow stamped ware, 90 per cent
on; lapanned ware. Nper cent Oh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26
Author OF the Location Of Fort Worth.

Author OF the Location Of Fort Worth.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
PARIS, June give had n CONVEX
sation with Esquire l.. S. Gooding,
whom we Iiud to be very pleasantgen-
tleman, full of wit and humor. and is
now, and has been for many years,
holding cases on that valuable and
largely circulated paper, the North
Texan, published in this city. He Is a
nephew of the daughter of the dis
tinguished general for whom Fort
Worth was named. His two sons, Ma
rion and Travis, are highly re-
spected and esteemed for their
moral worth, and their names are IA
vorably mentioned in print, the former
rs a good and thorough druggist. and
the latter ne prominent in national
honors, all Of which they richly de-
serve. Mr.. Gooding, In the year 1919,
in company with Capt. H. b. Marcy,
L. S. A., who was ordered by the gov
eminent to survey the route from Fort
Smith, Ark, to Santa Fe. New
Mexico, and thence from I'll Paso
to Preston, Tex, travelled over the
country when but wilderness
where your city now stands, and
he has curiosity to visit Fort Worth
to see the cropping out of Capt. Marcy's
survey and labors that have occurred
within the past thirty-iive years. The
author of the location of your city may
be of note and interest to your readers,
and we give you this bit of Fort Worth
historical mention that credit may be
given to that learned and distinguished
| United States officer, Capt. Marcy, for
his valuable services to Texas and the
pleasant location of so noted place AS
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26
Kansas city,

spe cial TO the Gazette
KANSAS CITY, June 2j..-.Provisions slow
aud unchanged. Loose meats ara higher,
In sympathy Whilst, Louis and Chicago.
Cattle offerings small, only few common
glass Texans offered, Prices slow.
Sheep In rAir demand and scarce.
PRODUCE.
KANSAS CRY, June 2i.-wHEAT-56,a 15GN
cash; 75ts July: 75% bid August.
CoRs-ii'sils cash; a July; hSsSiii
August.
oATs--95 hid, IS asked.
LIVE STOCK.
The Live Stock Indicator reports,
CArrLE-Receipts 10 0. native steers LOO
10 l.hD Sounds s g0a6 20; native steers of
So to ,ltO, 5W@o 81 stooliers ANA feeders
255pI 10.
hoGs-Receipts. l0,O00: $3.50.
sHEEr--Rncaipts, 1850 natives of di To lus
pounds 2iGSb,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26

HAN-nuil; prime ieaifss; choicc Is
atSS "''""
Pork Dun aud lower ~ le,
bAsn--stcady; unchanged. refined S,.; key
BULK MyArs-- Quiet, shoulders, hacked.
VS. long clear anu clear rib ~.
:, oavoS-y aiet: shoulders 81; long clear ~;
IA, MAss-,, ssys sugar cured canyascd
INTERNATIONALLY and unchanseu.
CoffsE-- Steady With fair demand. Rio
carroes common 10 prime s,.Nu
tISuoAE--t,niei. good fatr az; iully falr t,c
prime t& yellow clarified 5Aepi,s, granu,
MorAssss-null and nominal; fair to prime
centrifugal IS; refined 2s8S5.
kicr--pemand iair; Louisiana ordinary to
BsAN-DulI and quiet. ~.
COTTON SIZED ons-ptime crude gSiSl,
suminer yellow SAttso: market dull.
SIGHT kNcuASax
NEW ORLEANS, June A.--Sixht exchange
on New York, 100 per l,wn premium,
sterling exchange H. b, SCI si,S,
COTTON MARKETS..
COTTON RNcrIrrs AT ALL uNirxp srArx.
tx.np
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26
Denton.

'Pe.is' 70 the Gazette.
DENTON, June 25.-Late yes,sra., :,
a !, the residence of p. O. pilsy
c 90 ,ne southern : part OF the city wa.
nearI,. IL, 10y IRE. The building and
Inss M .ne contents were burned
writer's agency. 'e'
Last night Rev. G. A. Coulsop oa,-
tor of the "Bible Advocata !, ca,
ch hr, delivered a lecture at the Bsptis,
Suh;eo, =, ",, an appreciative audience,
Author.v "s e''u ior its
lumhsr,n, nonss, formerly a prominent
tie Rock, Ark, Is in the civ " i"'
A carload of new cron ~ 81.
bushel. een's PEI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26

m.Ar-su,,r srrs, "s,,. - , =
e..scon'isS sc. bacon, lo'tc.; =. G. dry ssit,
vs.
On cans, is.cs icn cana. loo, So cana. iccN
70 cnnt. iv'sc 800
.. sorSkh- Sommcn ito, ordinary, itxc.
xvre,nmcnt Isvs. @<c.
anA-lmpensi,stGru; gnnpowder, oc0SA
SVVesA,s-rins- powdered, bbls- . 10; do,
sNn!au w. isouislans xrsnuiatea, 7kc.G-,
ssenusrd A 1,c.. choice white, s)sc, yellow
"vvt ,ea, ls.e.Nc.
niuk-inuisiAnn, 500
tsh-Msckerei, I'm Rita, No. !. N.ls; No,
Il sl;vS nsii npis., NO. Nne No 2 e6,uv;
nltc nsn, NO. 1. MI. hoty., C.2S, No, . Ss.sS,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26

sac tn ms ~ MI sseS"n, snsuaio ~. T nn,r
wood neat, Y dos, % 1907 90 cane and rattan
scat, ss COOS 70; cane seat, dining, si2 ooseeD o.
Childs and rockers, ~ oJ6rl2 80 large rocking
80; Mirrors, arch tops. y dos, e2pDael2 10
Tables, round, t20pepg5o fsll leaf, " 60so5 NJ
safes, each, ~ 25sD7 10; Bureaus, o. 5000 70
wash stands, al 21dtb ~: bod nprings,y 70 1907 50
Baby Carriages. % 500tD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26
Futures closed firm. 2io ; points higher
ncem hcr.I RnInrY 80 nnlnis hIpher.
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS June 60 -CorTop
spot closed easy and Irregular.
SALES, SJu.
Low Ordinary T'4; Ordinary . Is: q nod
Ordinary 10 is: low Middling 1884; MID.
ding | [ Is; Good Middnng IL 80; abiding
Fair II SIS; Fair ".
Futures closed quiet but steady, 10 O
points higher, August points higher.
hales 1DBlU