davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13
An Umpire Roughly HandIod IN ia
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

BY telegraph to the Dispatch.l
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 12.-The game oil
baseball between the Baltimore and Louis
Vile clubs this afternoon was the most eX-
citing Of any ever played at Oriole Park,
and nearly resulted in Umpire Bremen
being mobbed by crowd OF about LOCO
persons who jumped over the railing, and
but for the interference OF the players
would have accomplished their oh iect.
The disturbance was caused by decision
by the umpire in the tenth inning, in de-
ciaring Sommers, of the home team, out ON
third base. The game was stopped for
about thirty minutes and then resumed.
The game was called on account OF dark
ness at the end Of the thirteenth inning,
and as Bremen was being conducted to
the clubhouse the mob broke over the rail
and assaulted him, striking him in the face
and knocking him down. He, however,
escaped to the clubhouse without receiving
further injury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13
AXLE.OILS.

VNHE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD
i USE CAsTORINE IN PREFERENCE To
ALL OTHER AXLE. OILS:
LIST. Ii requires 0SE-THIRD LESS 10 an 0tling
I'd. One oIling will WEAR TWICE AS LONG as
castor-oil.
sd. 1T NEVER GUNS. Clean your axle before
applying It, and 10 will remain as bright as new
silver dollar for years.
Ain. IL RUNS FREELY IN COLD WEATHER.
never needs heating as other OILS do.
5th. II is The only perfect ubricator for carriage
circles.
Al wholesale ana retail by
tc4-eod5t GEORGE A. AINSLIE Il SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13
PERSONAL.

IF A. b. SPOONER, MOSES PILLS
i BURY. ROBERT ROBINSON, THOMAS
WILCOX, and WILLIAM -. WOOD, all OF whom
resided in Petersburg, Va, prior to 1888, will
law, Richmond, Va, they will learn something 10
their interest. ie loot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13
The report was adopted.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ELECTED.

On motion, it was ordered that the secre-
tary communicate to the Board OF Health
that part OF the presidents report with
reference to the cleansing OF the city sew
ers bv use OF city water with the request
that they. ii advisable, urge the adoption
OF that plan for seasons when the sewers
are not thoroughly washed out by rains.
IL is understood that the pumping capacity
of the city is amply sufficient to allow this
to be done.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13
WEST.END HOTEL
COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT,
LONG BRANCH, Nj.
COTTAGES and RESTAURANT oPENJUNE2.
HOTEL AND sEA.wATER BATHS
NJ

Most Of the rooms In the hotel have been entirely
r .ished. ROLLER SKATING RINK
f1.vx60 feet), which will also be used as BALL
AND CONCERT-ROOM, and q LADIES' Bill
LIARD-R0OM are IN course Of construction on
the HOTEL GROUNDS. The HOTEL STABLES
will be, as usual. under the charge Of RYERS0N
& BROWN, of the NEW YORK CAB COMPANY,
my 4-eod2m ID. 81. HILDRETH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

blSANE ESo SHANSLSs
EOR SALE.-FOR Personal REA.
Il SONS offer for sale privately the SOUTH
ERN SAW-WORKS aud MACHINE-sII0P.
TOOLS. FIXTURfS, GOOD WILL, &c. This
business Is In a good and increasing condition,
and will be sold on reasonable terms. III desired,
will also sell buildings and real estate In which
business Is conducted. Parties desiring 20 pur-
chase viii communicate with
je 13 81 q. II. HALVES.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-01-17
cHIcKAMAUeA.

The movement OF the army with its aFtil-
lcrs an. supply trains oyer Raccoon ard I-oei1-
out aounfains. viii always remain a mong-
meat 10 the hDldnp5s OF the commander and 10
tiic endurance and discipline of his magnificent
army. Artillery and wagons were dragged for
mics up aliaost inaccessible cliffs by hand over
roads eylstncted BY the Pioneer corps. and then
loFyeres into the valleys. On the 10th OF 6ep-
tei.si,sr Tie left wing OF the army,-the .lst
&fias Corps. under command of General Crit
tcsllr.i, risreacd around the nose of Lookout
s:oa5i air in. Chattanooga, while the right
;ls.5. ss.is ser.-ihe 2t1tli and 18th corps-untler
co:liise Of Generals hIccook and Thomas
we're ;,ursaing their toiisonia journey over the
mountains. Rapidly concentrating his army
in the chickamauga Valley the battle Mas
fought without support Of any kind either from
burlsidcor Sherman, both lying within sup
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-01-17

sumption of the throat. Now there Is help and
cure; later but little hope IL you do not have
good doctor, inquire of me, through THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE, and will tell you medicine that will
cure you- 1t is patent medicine, and can be OBJ
tanned at any drug store. / have used il in my
own family with the best results.-L- n. s., Farm
ingion, III.
Our Experience Meeting.
A BROTHER AT PERRYvITLE OUR SOLDIER
RECRUITS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
Let Them Take the Stump.
chicago Herald.

Logan, Hendricks, Butler, st. John
and Daniel are all on the stump ana
promise to remain in the field until
the eve of election, Olly Blaine and
Cleveland, the two candidates certain
to receive the ballots of the great ma
jority of the people, are in the back
ground. All of the gentlemen first
named are talking politics, not mere
sentimental nonsense. They appear
at political meetings and discuss the
issues which il is their desire to bring
TO the attention Of the people. No one
criticises them. Thousands not in
clined to be friendly to them attend
their meetings aud listen to what they
have to say.
The enormous crowds which greet
them everywhere and the enthusiasm
which they as leaders create may even
tually compel Messrs Cleveland and
Blaine to appear ON the stump In self
defense. | the effect of this campaign
ing by the lesser leaders in the present
contest be TO force the Democratic and
| Republican candidates from their re-
tirement, and break up forever the
| ridiculous practice of muzzling men
who may be selected as popular lead
eTs, the efforts of Butler and st John
will not have been i'm vain, whatever
may be the result at the polls. Moth
ing would contribute so much to ele-
vate our presidential elections and tc
encourage intelligent discussion as the
active participation of the leaders
themselves.
With Blaine aud Cleveland on the
stump their parties would be stimulated
10 something higher than mere con
troversy of vituperation and Islander
Personal issues would disappear. Tn,
two chieftains would be compelled t.
discuss ideas and to originate them
and their followers would of necessit,
follow in their wake. If the ahsur,
tradition that presidential candidate
} must remain silent could be broker
thereby, let us hope that st. John am
J Butler will cause such havoc whereve
, they go that the nominees of the oil,
parties will be forced in self-defense t
meet them at Philippi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
Remarkable Effects.

The story that the head of
Charlotte Corday blushed when the
executioner exhibited II to the crowd
after he had cut II OIL with the guillo-
tine blade is generally treated as ro-
nance Of the French revolution; but
that other story OF the same period, o..
the severed head of victim that
turned It's eyes and moved its lips in
indignation is partially sustained 10y a
French scientists recent experiments
with "a criminal whose head was in-
jeeted with arterial blood an hour and
half after IL had been cut oil, The
mouth assumed an EXPIRE ssiOn OF life;
the eyelids lifted; the pupils of the eye
contracted with the light; and through
hole In the scull the blood was seen
10 temporarily circulate. Or. Brown
Sequard, OF Paris, also tried the same
experiment on dog, The animals
name was called when II opened ia
eyes and turned It's head In the direc
ton OF the voice. There is something
very suggestive in these remarkable
ELECTS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
A Modern Samson.



This morning Mr.. George w. Will
liams, citizen of Waxahachle, came
into our office and at our request gave
us some particulars relative to his per-
sonal history. He is in physical
strength and proportions full grown
SrmsOn. He Is English by birth,
though born In New York CITY under
the British flag, his father being En-
gllsh consul at that port. He is now
ffty-eight years Old, five feet and
eight inches high, weighs $50 pounds
and is perhaps the strongesl man on
the continent. He Is able TO seat the
heaviest man in Hillsboro astride OF
his right wrist and stretching ont his
arm at full length horizontally to hold
him thus and write his name on q
card. lie once held four men aggre-
/ eating over 600 pounds on his two
arms stretched out at full length fol
nineteen seconds till n photograph was
taken of the group. In the Strong
| Mems convention in Chicago, in 1859
he lifted at arms length AGO pounds
with one hand, taking medal in Q
list of thirty-two competitors. Ia
Shreveport. a Scotchman named Steve
dore lifted l67 pounds at arms length
lie was supposed TO be the stronges
man in Louisiana. Williams tool
Stevedore with four fall sacks of shot
on his (Stevedore's) shoulders anC
holding him in his right hand, car
ried MIN twenty feet, brought hin
back to the same spot and pu
him gently down. "Hoot, mon,
said the astonlshed Highlander, :"
viii ha' nought to do wi yen VIII
liams measured around his thigh will
string and then around the chest o
: Mr. Ed Sturgis who weighs perhap
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
BELToN.
Bell County VIII he at tine Worlds
Fair-An Exhibition for an
Insurance Agent.

lnsurhhce AGENT
sraciai 10 the Gazette.
Bolton, TEX, Sept. Sion. t. Il,
Gammage, the United States commits
sloner for Texas to the New Orleans Elk
position, will be here next Friday, the
18th inst, to address our people on that
subject. Your correspondent hopes he
may succeed in arousing the interest
that the Importance OF the subject de-
mands. There was an export
ton society organized here
last summer, but like wilkins
MioRwber, IL seems 10 be quietly wait
ing for something to turn up.n Since
the day II organized there has not been
meeting OF the society. However,
as the weather grows cooler, hope the
society may develop more energy, and
that II may yet succeed In arousing
such an interest among the people as
will secure creditable exhibit ofthe re-
sources and productions of Bell county.
There is plenty Of good material here
for the society and for the exhibit. 1t
only needs an inspiring man 10 arouse
the one in order TO secure the other,
Our people are not yet enthusing
much on state and national politics.
For instance, there was call for a
meeting of the county Democratic club
on last Saturday. But this call was
like the calling Of Spirits from the
vastly deepn mentioned in some Of
William Shakspeare's works; the club
didn't meet This lethargy and gem
eral want of interest Is not to be
attributed to any dissatisfaction with
che nominees on either the state or
national ticket So far as | know the
nominees on both tickets give entire
satisfaction. / don't know what to
attribute 1t to, unless il Is a bad case of
the blues, caused by bad crops
S. A. Campbell, an insurance ad-
ulster, was here last Saturday and at
his request the fire company gave an
exhibition of their ability TO cope with
! fire. They did creditable work. H.
after such practical demonstration Of
the efficiency of our fire department
and water works, the rate of insur-
ance IL not lowered IL may be said
that such efficient defenses against
iIre count for naught with the insAr-
ance companies.
The county commissioners court
met to-day and appointed NJ. j. Bow
man tax assessor, TO fill out the uneX-
| pired term of j. w. Weathersbee, de-
ceased. He is familiar with the bust
ness of the Office, and is as good an APP
/ pointment as the court could have
made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
August Fires and Losses.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The Daily
Commercial Bulletin reports the loss
by ire In August atSl0, 500 ,O00, exceed.
ing any previous known record of that
month, and making total Of 81, 900 .
600, as the destruction wrought
by fire this year so far; and
about Sll 100000 in excess of the same
eight months of 1888, the total OF
which year was In excess of any pre-
yious year except 1871 and 1872, when
the great Chicago and Boston fires DC.
CURED. During August there were
eighteen fires, the destructiveness OF
which aggregated 50, 700, OOO-more
than one-third OF the entire fire loss Of
the month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
FROM DALLAS.
The Dallas Brown Stockings Beat the
Fort Worth Nine by a Score Of
Fourteen TO Nothing,
A Man Takes an Overdose of Morphine to
Relieve His Pains No Hope of
His Recovery,
Special to the Gazette.

special 10 the daEette.
DALLAS, TEX Sept. S This even
ing the second game between the Fort
Worth and Dallas clubs was played at
the league grounds before an assem-
blage of 1900 people, the game result
ing in a Waterloo for Fort Worth.
Owing to the dissatisfaction with the
umpire of yesterdays Louisville drum
mer, j. p. Wagnar, WAS substituted to-
day. Never In the history of base bali
did game elicit 80 much interest.
There were very few errors. Murray
and Clark were the battery for Dallas,
and Silch aud Moloughney for Fort
Worth. In the fifth inning Murray
home all ON the bases, he going to the
third, The home team made two
runs in each inning from the fifth TO
| the ninth, when three more were
made. AT the eud the score stood
Dallas, ii Fort Worth, nothing. The
betting was even and a great deal OF
money changed hands. The Fort boys
are feeling sore.
j. Briggs, general agent fol
Aultman, Miller Il Co, OF Akron
Ohio. better known as the agent fol
the Buckeye mower and reaper, tool
an overdose of morphine tonight auC
may not recover. lie was seized witt
cramp-collc and took the morphine
TO relieve the pain. One dose did moi
produce the desired effect aud he re
peated the dose. The attending ply
sicians have no hope of his recovery
His family are In Missouri.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
An Electrical Conference,

PHILADElPHIA, PA, Sept. S.-The
United States electrical conference as
sembled this afternoon in the exhibit
ton building. 1t was called to order
by Prof Simon Newcomb, president,
Prof II. A. Rowland made the open.
ing address. rnere We're also remarks
by Nico-Presldent Sir VIM Thomson,
concluding with statement Of the
object of the con ference and the an,
nouncement of the programme for the
next meeting,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09

raid the bank?n was the question which
agitated the agonized depositOrs.
Farmers from the country joined the
throng and shouted for their money.
The police flanked the street and with
difficulty uuieted the rising disturb
ance. At 800 o'clock one of the direc-
tors, johnson Letson, was reported
dead. An investigation revealed the
fact that he had be-
come exhausted on account
of the strain on his nerves, He was
heavy stakeholder and had deposited
trust funds. Charley Davies, the clerk
of the bank who had been reported
dead, has been found alive and all
right.
THE CAUSE AS GIVEN IN WALL STREET
New YORK, Sept S.-The suicide OF
President Rlnyon of the First Nation
al bank of New Brunswick, is said in
Wall street to be due to his overdraw-
ing his account at the bank about $780,
600 He also invested the banks
money in securities not negotiable at
the value represented.
A PTTIABLE STATE OF AFFAIRS.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n j., Sept. s.
The National tank of New Jersey Is in
a chaos. over million dollars have
been stolen by Hill and others.
Mahlon Runyon, the president impli'
Gated in the theft with Hill, was eS'
pected to be arrested when he took
his life. The city is wild. Crowds
blockade Church street where the
bank stands. Acting Cashier Campbell
is expected to be arrested fol
completely in the conspiracy. Million
aires are trembling. More than two
suicides are predicted. The mol
threatened to burs. open the bank, but
was subdued by the police. Walter
Carroll, depositor, cut his throat on
account of losses in the bank.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09

surauce covered: the Cleveland, Co
lumbus, Cincinnati and indianapolis
railway, loss SIS, 600, insurance un.
known; the New York, Pennsylvania
and Ohio railway, loss $4,000, insur-
ance covered; Howell's Coal company.
loss 5000, insurance covered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
X, r. sANsUIsE1' M
SANGUINET an
Architects B. Snpsl..
coz. mAB AND WpIl,
Fort Worth I
Pup,,o Buildlos. : sO'1
Pablo RuiidlpSs : y

l8o pounds, and l ll,s,s
about aoS 1--WE inches NV
gis' chest. ,,.ogef
lo6 n1 pounds at ARM, ss. N
lis his name with the .6Iis
He He thus wrote va var y
Craig weighing aiie
visit to Hills6ocrlo.,, = s,nla
most extraordinsl'
met. .,,l We ny
str do tee teseptotaler u y. ~
s snd though he %, s6s
n pn,iaunhood, psrli,alEo1 M.
champion 10 l lns q
sought the honO.
Every smoker
Joker"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
Groceries.

BInATE-sugnr Jufod hama. I2lzo; 5. @. O. s
b ~ obScon, sac. ~ dry salt,
-asakerel. i1D kits, so. 4, el.Oo. No
4, S9s half bills, no. l, gbbl. NO, 2 e90t
Rnite hHh, MOL, hi boA, W:x5; no; y t1'Ao
riod herEingp, 99r ooz1 500. Co nlhi te
2lD cans, sEc.' lOn cans, so' On cans. eS6ci
CoPTss Common lOs.; ordinary lo4e.;
faiI, iic., prime HI ii9Sc; fancy, 70; OLE
TSAHI mp ,iassso: gonpovdeI N@7e
suaAn-tino powdered, 6bls- 50 o.
~ I lard Ike: Louisiana granulAled - 4;
sLandard A 05sc. choice whits, Sac; yall0H
alarinsd. 53.@6llc,
stLr-coarss, Ia bsgs, e.3el.s9 nns II
DaRs -: lake, 70 dat hoop bhla,i l.lD
pockets 8s6s75l0
apples, giandaId, el.g5; Pe1shss, standard. 2
lbs, l.8s. .hH.. 32,25l2.50. seooadt, ps
$50; ah., 81 70; Tomatoes, standard -
sl.o5' seeondg, as--: NJ, si.2' "a. 3 1feen
bSrYiea g. .951lf9t RgsPbsrrlee, gl.gel.t5j
oysfsrs, frill weight, D., ti.l5 ~. s2.i0 lighi
weight, ~ ssei z 2, 50 ss sSlmeIn' Sa
laGSsi. O gaTdines. Amoricsn, 100 case
Imported, St8 Oj1lA.G5 Gaze. Btrlwbargie112 D.,
q f0e~.~. HlackberTieei u,3f Green gegee,
l.s0; kGglo Condensed lalk' ss'e}i aoWn'
RARi,sa 'PognER.- loaf, N cans,
per dozen, 500 IN. do. " b1i ID do. y pJ;
sD. do, 81: bn. doa 81.
HuFpgIEt--5ttroh, t,5p, eQap, cp,rsnl2D
&c. German olive, SIC. Candles full boxet
ibssCs halves, q; qpagtars, g. Indigo. b9c ~
Hluelng S1dl 90 dozen. Coieman'h mustard
q .fescf6.60 dozen. H1cneroIl, tnappffodi t1cai
lrneriean Sl.0C box Buckets, TWO hoops
g2.OOcoEon. well bucEgts. et.0Y co9ef1. l3roclnA,
H.5EGs 9bdorgr Brilliant OIL, bhlG, lVc; Ifn
piOn, do, 70; do, rs caA1ai = ~ bTiiilhnt
"a cases, 81 23: do, liz oaaas, a. %
FrouE = stanardis Royal fatent, ~ ..
' bbl.; aacss. IS 600 p 30 "a. 80. aefha
por 100 lbB. 32 g. No ~, NO 81 10, yofn 1oeei
bsf bnahei So. Ho1niny ead grfta, y Dbl
iF60. 0ss..si. = halls bhl.. II s.. f'rAoE sa
v isni IN, co. CfzokcrH. \ soda, exc, "a
E.lda 10; AK SOFA, lei oresso sc.s eln'
snEps ~ lgDon creams ol9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

&c., ApOkea AZ 1908 OQ folioes, u sS5gs 81
Donbleirees, y 2t84 01j neck yOkeH, y
b9 pillow beams 5asflcs pillow handles, u
O260; handles. 81 7bft3 o.
NAILS, s. l6 keg, basis l0ds-liuiucu uulb'
4hou per keg 8 ~; Perkiun do IS 30, Wah
or do. 50 80; burden mule, 70 COZ Nor.hWeni
5rn horse nhoo malta, No. T. 800, No, D, 2ie,, n
). $50, No 2, &c, No. 3 2lo.; Lake, do.i NJ
so s5'. &S SS ds No NO. dsc., NO 8s 10
ilc, No. 2, lqc,, No. 3, $50.
AXfS--k.k. per boron, 81 Slibiu ul. tsnEe
t300Sg60, HaegoosEeE. % s9GT 0i boys
REFRftEltATOts.--H / climax, tlIn
No, 9, DO, 3 Us COR No, do, va No. dOn 81
Yo. edo, ti5,
MISCELLANEOUS chAins 90 3
pair, fat1cI pioW aingletreea, per dos, ~
pioW doubictroeai Pef Dozen - 0lj ato'
loliR, % per cont. on door looks, g 1jna
GOOD aofewn, 90 and 70 per csnt. on Lp ca
door butta 40 and ~ pnT cent on cut ais
tinnsd tacks, ~ Per cont. on; c0Rns miiif, \
per cant. of; blind bingen, ~ and 10 per oei
IN, carriage hollis, q gnd 10 per cont %
ploW bolia, v per cent. on piece tin var
" por cent. uhs deep stamped ware, % p
cent on; shallow stamped ware, tO par csf
M; iapsnnet ware. % Dor cant or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

8Hlska-1zciiasd q ipGibg ~ Pc pfD
s1ar ma1h, pne yegr do. v el two years Of
"a l0itg ~ three year. Old " tOGA1t fan
tztra old whisky fafsb,
WfpEz--0lRfsi, s-ihb,Sa 5ilaig.g ~ paIgl,
~; CalAwbe. per eaiipni AD1 " boiy " 2le
psT gal. 81 09Gh 00' White ainQ NJ eaaf
4 1Desi0 o.
gHAMFAG1a--si. a.. Humni q TO-. Erul
Try, Esl Due3lg 0li HeidaioR IN hnAspt N
81 Rrua. in haakei ~ n9lJ ~ Dnuzea
ohanapasne, ii QQ2lftg $50 epulst az
fry. pintn 81 90.
At.r--.ioeE Ale. per dca., q n0ee@ ~ Fpft
sr dol. 81 oQe2 al,
BoITAHp BKER--Lampic qnsrit, az NU ~
III 90 BudWalEer auafln 1l1 o. pints el3 Y
ErlHnCaf bNqr, quarts. tla g4s pini1 ~
3obiIiE Giluagkee, quaYa 81 pQi pibtf VI y
anthony q knhu'h, ats 80 %. pisa si1
{. Clapaa1 y Eouia ehatnpaEns rBeT, quart
n20e. pipis ti181; Falh'a hil@aukses Guar
5iif.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

Cotton Gins, Presses; Atlas Engines;
Russell Portable and Stationary En-
gines; Rubber Hose; Rubber, Leather
AND Cotton Betting; Shafting, Pulieys ;
Gas Pipe, Pipe Fitting; Brass Goods ;
Steam Pumps, ETC.; Avery and Oliver
Chilled and JOhn Deere Flows; Double
ShOveIs; Georgia Stocks; Sweeps,
Bull Tongues, ETC., etc; Moline ana
other Farm Wagons; Cane Mills and
tyapOratOrs Tents and Wagon Sheets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

Twelve moniha clip, light, me and med
nm lhDiE one heavy 10 Light yHiclk y
light me and medium, lAeif; coart
1909
HIDEs-No. heavy flint, dry r p lGc; NJ
heavy nint dry, . b lie; No light niDt,
10 lie. No. q light Mint, . b So; bulls an
heavy, damaged. y D s. calf skins and bedi
damaged :, b sdp6c green, salted, sound, y
"a butchers. green, y d b5fc.
PELrRIEs- Deer skins, flb LOB; Ente.el
Rklna a D iO0iR0; goat skins, oGch, l0Ch2i
sheep pelis, according 70 amount OF WOO
90 up; shearlingH, according ~ amount q
wool, SOLO; Mexican sheep polta, 500
Mexican sheep peltH, improved, llgl2o; Aei
lean ghe6p HhnarlingE, So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

mon white pins, X, Sa2.5V "a do, ~; % a.,
poplar, y, G26 u1if27.60; poplar, 9f, tilb0f,3i q
nntiYopine ", Sl2.b): do a V11 90.
POrLAH LuhfuElt--l2, ~, and 2 lncn
do inch. go
sHIEGLHs-Whits pine A, Is: do shAaad
SAB. do eEtru No. !, $3.50. eyprehs, best o.
brand, s.. do No. 2, S4.bQ, do No. 3, $3.50. nat
sawed heart, A.6g hnpg, el.b.
PfuKETa.--Whito pine, dreHssd ana hsaoe
iquere or nat 4: yellow pine do. sli let
81 5l8f %.
LTnE, CENEuT, ETc.---Giuie, Austin, a.
par Dbl. Cement. louisville or RostnalH, "
por bhl,; Portland, Sif1 gef Dbl. Plaster Par
sew Ynrk OF Michigan % 80 par bill, Plfsi'
RsIGx. -Pira.prooi. " 50 Dor ~