davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13
LOCAL Markets.

FoRT WORTH, February u, 1854.
The general market Is without ih"terla'
change from our last report The continuous
rainfall during the last seven or eight Gays
has had "a depressing effect ON business ol
every character land with tho exception OF
wholesale dealers our merchants are look
,ng blue. out door work has be'n AZ
most cut OF the question for some time, and
brIIdiny is practically at a stand still. Lum-
her dealers mud their sales cat short ON ac'
o,,,,, of, bo inclemenc" of the weather.
Country produce, cn.ckens and eggs are
scarce ana high from the same cause. Any
tblng lileg cd average poultry mas READY
sale in round lots ~ full market quotations,
ana the supply is not equal to the demand
The jobbing business In dry goods, ihough
a little irregular and confined mostly 70 mr.
In orders shows considerable Improvements
over last week and gives evidence oiDr'shtef
prospects for the sprlng lFhdH'
The grocery market Is quoted without
change, though meats continue niue
cranky.
Another advance Is registered on nails, ana
hardware dealers expect them TO go sun
higher. Shelf goods are arm ana IN good de-
mapd. but the brisk trade In hardware
building material shows u iaillng on
LOGGING IN THE NORTHWEST
Tbe Chicago Northwestern Lumberman,
noting The activity OF the logseis In the
Black liver region. infers that the total cut
ON that river and It's tributaries VIII reach
2ono 100 feet for the season. The increase
In railway saw mills aud in planning mll's AT
no,nts I'm the Northwest which formerly used
I, shin rough lumberis mentioned as point
ing 20 decreased profits IN tho trade Tho
Chicago trade Is said 70 have been low' re,
eeipts ofiumber there In 10 assfegatlng pu'
soli,CG0, against ll,IolpOp ieet the year pe'ore
ana "a 0a shingles as compared with i,isl,
omin lSs2 a decline OF s,776,O,Ofeet OF lumber
and 10000 shingles, The trade
al other points is summarized as follows
SAGINAW. one ofthe dullest markets; buyers
feel their way carefully. At Keokuk, from
which reports OF duh trade have been re
celycd for year, business Is picking UP
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13

WOOL Medium, according 10 grade, quaht
and condition, i7ls 10 20c Ane according t.
grade, quality and condition,lS 10 90 conrse
according 10 grade q .iiity and condition, u
TO iNc. Mexican improv d according TO grade
qualify and condition, " To 49, Mexican, nc
cordlng 10 grade, quality ana condition, |.
TO IA: bury, less, according TO amount o
bufrs.
HiDEs.No. .Iheavy mint. dry y D. Ne: No
u 10 1870; No. =, Hight dlnt. y N 100; bulls anC
heavy, damaged, y 10 9isc; calf skins ana bad
q h 7c; green sailed, grubby, = 10 sc; butcher
green, Y N 5lSc.
FuIt5-Skunk, 100000 raocoon. 206iOc
cayotes, 3O@60c; mountain wolf, 76c@3l; fox
.0fD.1c.
rELTRIEs- Nominal, season over. Deer
skins, n N 20D2b; antelope skins, ID 1OD u
goat SKINS each l0ep2o: sheep pelts, acoordint
To amount ~ wool, Dc@up; shearlings, nc
cording To amount OF wool, lO@lbc; Mexican
sheep pelts, q h SC1l0c; Mexican sheep pelts
improved. lIDl2c; Mexican sheep sherlings.
SC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13

WBisRy-Rootiied " lOdbl60, as per PROOF;
sour mash, one year old 81 o. two years old;
81 0o@2 -; three years old " 6Ot32 10: f,ncy
extra old whisky siob,
wiNRs-Clarei, case,fs3 5os.l0O0. M porq nal.
ity; Catawha, per gallon, gase So Port, en- 90
S s sGerry Rss 81 % White %iss Madeira
81 O0al0 90.
CHAMpAGNE--9. II. Mumm h Co., Extra
Dry, $50 OO13S 20; Eeidsick, in basket s27 opt0
~ %; Rrug, In basket, s2s 0oo9o ~: Dom ettio
champagne, 81 o0cnls 20. Geo. Goulet, extra
dry, pints, sT so.
ALE-StOck Ale per doy., 81 0OGs rs; Porter,
per doH., So O0oD2 20.
BoTrLrp BEER-St. Louis quarts. si2 O0:pts
sl2 81; Budweiser quarts el2 %; pints ALI %:
Bchlitz Milwaukee. quartz sl2 60. pints slS On;
Anthony N Kuhn's, OTIS el2 90, pin,s sl2 so
IL; Cinnsen sons CHI mpagne beer, qnaris
all6O.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13

'Easicrn Texas and southern Texas stock
cattle about two dollars per head les, thnn
the above quotations,
The above prices nie for herds of lC0l head
and upward, delivered ON the trails, ana for
such cattle as those raised In the counties
embraced IN the following territory: West
OF TIE Texas central Railway. north of a II ne
drawn east and west with Waco, aud east of
II line drawn north and south with Baird aud
south of Red River
stocks of cattle located IN Western and
Northwestern Texas from s22 6O@3l per head
each, counted. Difference IN price owing 10
location and tenure Of the range aud breed OF
cattle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13
tal leet"".....,,., 3,5NtNlu,lo ' ~
THE LIABILITY OF DASK.

Total feet."...... 3,59lplOiS' 3,l2aIoOii
TIIE LtABILITY OF A hank.
The holder OF check upon n bank trans.
mitied II TO his own bank, with which he had
an arrangement whereby he might draw
upon II for the amount OF such deposits at
once lie thereupun drew for the amount of
the check. and the latter bank credited the
amount of the deposit 10 him and charged the
same amount to the former bank, to which II
mailed the check for credit To It's account.
The bank upon which The check was drawn
failed before II was honored. The supreme
court of Missouri held, in the recently decided
case OF Ayrcs VS.. the Farmers, etc. bank, that
the bank in which the check was deposited
by the holder became the owner thereof by
the deposlt and that under the clrcumsian-
ces the bank had no claim upon the drawct
although ordinarily he would have been liable
as an indorser to his bank If the check had
not been paid.
THOSE WHO RISE.
Dr. j. NJ. Buckley, In recent article in the
New York Christian Advocate, says these
wise words to the young men; "BenJamin
Franklin told the truth when lac said That
the best knowledge II man could give TO his
SON the mastery OF good trGde. Such q
man Is "A cosmopolitan. lie can make him
self useful anywhere, and he can 1--we any
where. II II should not be necessary Away
to work AT his trrde, lie feels the ability with
In TO support himself. between Tia
average mcdaniel, and the great manufact
urcr or merchant prince, great numbers ear
be found who began as mechanics and wbo
have taken positions by their mechanical
skill fully equal to that OF the average iner'
chant and far superior TO that of most clerks
aud professional men.
Always have in view rising above the posi-
ton OF mere journeyman. Look nj things
from broad business point of view. Con
slider that some day you may not be IA jour
neyman, and try TO study the relations of
capital 10 labor, and TO master the princi-
pies of business, so that if yon should ever
form a partnership with business man, you
will not be at his mercy, and 40 that, II you
choose, you may at any time enter upon bus
mess for yourself and not FILTER away your
life In a vain effort to overcome by mechan-
lcal skill financial obstacles"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13

BAR IRON, S8i5 Norway, Pc, No. u II
sheet iron. o. &C.; No. ~ q sheet Iron 6I.c..
galvnulztd sheet iron PEI iOi.,c: No 4 X Soda
l7c: No. y do, Toe; 2UN2s roofing lin. 81 4 nj
6rl5 so; liNA aud lcNli pat. do, 81 75tls 10.
timers wire. 30 per cent. on; timers stock
forty per cent OF; cook stoves, with ware
$40 5v@e) 90; do with trimmings, g. a 5Ua.5OuO
WOOD WORK. Wagon aXles. NC "a 81 90:
tongues. a0cMSl 10; sipglctrocs, 81 30: boosters
5Ooi spokes 20 i6Ml 10; feloes, 81 sop IS
Doublstrees, s32'@i0D; neck yokcs, 81 Ona,
26l; pllow beams, N6tb5c,: pillow handles, 81 20
@23l; handles, 81 75G26O.
NAILS. jbb key, hasls lpd.-Burden horse
shoe, per kcg, 50 81; Perkins do 81 IS; WnlIt-
er 40, s. so, Burden mule, s35 81: Northwest
ern horse shoe nuils No. ,6Dc., No. 3. NO. No.
q. BIC, No ], lie, No. s. 20c. Lakes do, No.
4, ibc. No, .. &c, No q, ?2c., No. 2, 90 No. \,
Wei Ausanle 90: No. Z, i5c., No. o, 2lc,, No. o,
AK ES--K X, per dozen, 50 5OalO co; 1 nke'y
sll0@9 %; Hnctensnck, 20 JOG7 90; boys,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. climax. $500:
No. 2 do. SlS 80; No. do, s2}; No I do, s25;
No. DIDO, s5.
CEiLANEOuS-Trace chains. ~ per
pair, va TO-; plow singlcireCs, per doz, 1925;
bells, 30 per cent, OH door locks, s32Ja1O 90;
wood screw, 80 and 10 per cent. OF; /. 4 east
door butts, 10 aud 10 per cent on; cut and
tnned tacks, ~ per cent. OH; cOiice miis 80
per cent. OF blind hinges % and 10 per cent,
or; carriage bolts, Us aud 10 per cent. OF |;
pillow bolts, % per cent, or; piece lin ware,
90 per cent. on; deep sinDped ware. 30 per
cont, OF; shallow stamped ware, 80 per cent.
on; Japannod ware, Wper cent on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13

charms, and found himself an accept
ed suitor. In this juncture
relatives of the old lady, who are in
terested in the disposition of her late
husbands estate, made violent opposi-
ton. Not to be thwarted, She young
groom and aged bride eloped from
Cochran last night, and reaching East
man this morning were duly married.
The husband is devoted TO the lady
and paws her most lovely attention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13

Bark, Cinnamon, per pound. 1S6e--c: bark,
Peruvian, per pound, 39G--. horax per b,
lbGolS bl-cnfbona,c OF soda per 10, i6oils: n.
perns per 10, 2foi; castor oil por gai, / 56ai 90.
cinchonida, per ounce, 7odT6r.. CASTLE soap
(mottletn, per n, sc0g cream tartar &. r.. per
pound, a0di.; chalk, lump, per pound, 2do4.
cnlomel, +. a W. per pound, 70GSO: caiomei,
English, per pound, 1901 IS: chloriil Inv.
drate. 600i 75 chlotoiorIn, 81 90; compost.
ton powder, 30n 40 dovers powders. / 256o----:
epson salts, per pound, 3Gp6; gum opium. per
pound, 80. gum camphor, 27G--: morphine,
per or, * 90; machine oil. golden, 5000;
quinine, Il. q W., pc, or, Ii(0I 50: qulnins,
,,el man, per or 40
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13

-Bcadstends, imitation walnut
each, o. i0GoS ~, all walnut. 81 b1GDlO So Chairs,
weed seat u doz, sB 1907 %: cane and rattan
seat sS O0@g 10; cane seat, dining, si2 OOp20 90,
Childs and rockers. e8 9isoI2 ~; large rockingi
eNOO@al W; camp and rockers, each. 81 100
I ~; Mirrors. arch tops. q doz, so gD60lg 30:
Tables, round s2oogSaO; fsll leaf. 81 5Ots5 80;
Safes each, 81 2bsp7 %: Bureaus, IS 506o2D 90
wash stands. ri 25dh 80: bed sprlnrs "a 7b0o7 Ia.
Baby Carriages, 10 60a2o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13
New Orleans.

PRODUCE.
NEW ORLEANS, February l2.-FLouh-
Good demand and higher: family 4 90
high grades l5gJa .,. ,,,,,.o,
CoRN-In good demand ana hflhefi hliAe"
IS: white $780, yellow ~; AZ
OATS Strong with good delhah'' choioo TO-
PROVISIONS.
NEW oRLrANs, February l2.-SUGAR-Fair
demand. common to good common 4sfd5;
fair 10 full y fair % l& prime 10 cn'hse "'sS
So yellow clarified ~; gianulhtcu "a -
MoLAssEs-Dull ana unchhpged; crntTllu-
gal lStGSU common @@2!; mir 25gZs; prime
To choice 3bGls. r. ,,,,a,,,,o or,i-
nary TO prime, I5S6p55y.
BiAN-Dnll and easier nj w. ooss-.
COTTON SEED OIL-Primc crude 5oSo"
summer yellow i3@H ,-,,,ooo
t'onS MEAI.-.Qulet but STEADY at z,O&z NV.
PoRK---Strong and higher; ola at 1874 ne"
l.Alp-Higher; tierce refined 9ss; Reg lCls
BIJIK MEaTs-Gond demand and scarce,
shoulders packed quoted Mt ~; long clear
and clear RIB higher AT va.
BACoS--lligher. .,
CoTFEE-Demand aclIve firm and uA'
suSAR-pull; yellow clarified lower at "a
tgb4l. ,..,a,,c,,I
RIG quiet and unchanged.
HAMs-Choice sugar-cured cahVahseu ste"os
WHISKY Steady and unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13
CARR AND THE LILY.
y Seen ler, but lie Would
po@ II lie Wanted TO.


I s' FEBRUARY S,-Rev. Henry
sseher having returned from
.aieloIler questioned him
NM, SIpilof his having declined
I' WIN y se g Mrs. Langtry at
!. wa w. lle following result:
ti,!. Ss'er seen Mrs. Langtry
" have not.p
IN N y! Ny, 50 to see her did the
urvOOSlialDg it were convenient -
rss M d1sSe religious scruples
'''''lnly not. Why should
In Iss o. your cloth have? 81
N. i Iss Y, my own ideas of the
10 se 'uca matters. III de.
Ersad Hnoul1n't ask my grand
4 'u0'her or any one else
u taalrlcaI AFFAIR." aahe ~ any real
Aal u tSs h ! literary curiosity tc
'' highest style of acting
tsp %,',s That Mrs. Langtry i,
'1'l' Of this histrioni,
sia ss' !. I'aqghingl, how can
+! a an ! said before, neve,
iuptosssa.a told, however, thaI
barns and ;, Very much in per
often Nv ha ~ All actress.U ~
r nave you attended tn,
: ~ Ss'elsk.lyn, TO sec min y.
.iliia , yosiee IN New York a. !,
nsy.a',,o ;, and Irving il
= aLem p Sai donnas, ex
sxsla' sI,S p, | expect to S yisi
na'S ifs,'a'SS s.s;,. Is you = se ees'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13
Death of 4 Fat Man.

Milwaukee, Feb. l2.-At Mantle,
woe, August Tretsen, six feet tall ana
weighing 800 pounds. died to-day. he
was long sought by showmen, but had
horror of exhibiting himself, and
never went on the road. lie was
worth $50, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13

New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. u. - BEEyEs- Receipts,
300, mainly for expectation aud city trade
In Strengthening direct; not much doing In
beef cattle, the market being duh add unset,
tied. About 90 ordinary TO fair corn-icd
steers sold at o 0016 10; dressed beef dull nj
Sl4d0 for common TO good; city slaughter
ed 7l$CG0lf; for Western, with selected West
crn sides, q Ml0.
SHEEP Receipts, l 400 duh; poir 10 prime
sheep We're held M 1900 80, with sales OF ialr
to good at SjMG %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13
MEAT.
Chicago.
IllnllIfllL..

c,ir mud The ma lgpt ann; winter WI AT
,t,rs no 81 others unchanged. -,
hvt.,1pAT-Actlye, advanced &c and CLOSED
y beiter than yesterday; sales ranged fsDlu-
ccit55 eJ 4 is8lj's: April M@Mzs, close, ~
so o ~ r1Gs, ts. closed OBJ: June 0t'.gl "a
c i,s AZ No red winter, Ol@t ~. ai
o',,nsS-E Fair demand. but unset'l leo, sl9 9te
40 higher tnan y.sterd ~; Feorna.If n 9lSIsg
~ nnloecd 81 @S}7s March 5i@bi.s, c liostNl
"a Ami bissm5i5s. closed OLA; Ms! p,,aay
~. elused blS&59IG June oe7s@oV' clo'e'
oo, 3s.,rs- Fair demand; cash or February, 90
Al ,rch Sjisg834; April JlE May N}s@"H'
MEAT.
pnn,s-ActIye; early, II advanced MO-,
I'M, etliod back again, and toward tin s'1 n,s
raliied Ia TO- and closed steady, cash ~ NJ w.
tx lpiG FebIuary II va $40, Mafch ioV''
TX 81 Nav Is 2pGlS 2jle. az h,,
I.,tn A ctiye, and ADVANCED ~ 70 ~ w ~
.o hsds1 again; cish b $500 s7ss; March o 500
In 90, May 10 lun 10 M. ,,o,,a.,ra : Al
BuLK MEATS Fair denanM' ~
abort ribs o q; short clear wv.
LIVE arocK.
cuto.oo. February l2.--CATrLs,- to oont \,
nd. market slow: export 20. ~ yUadi
choice shipping 5f5sUli; common :"
| UNI 2js W.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.

Considerable lumber Is leaving st. Louis.
but AT the other points there is nothing Of In.
tcrtst 10 note. Dealers at Minneapolis are
moi pleased, as prices ave somewhat democrat
lied, and the railroad mills north of Mime.
apolis and in the Duluth district are cutting
int business. Conservative manufacturers
have done all in their power TO have n roduc.
ton in the cut Of logs, but 1t seems fruitloss'
ly. Stocks oflumber In the West ON Janua.
nv / ns Enllovs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13

SKIRT NO. / California sklrting, per
roll, ile.; NO California skirtlng. per sldc.
49,; No. mir lienlocis, clean, good stock
iOc.; No. fair liomlock, no oil, 3sc.; No.
oiled hemloek, clean flesh, 37IEc.; No. . oiled
hcnloGk, A5c.
HARNESS LEATHE R. No. Ohio. modI.
uIn ana heavy weight, 3rJ No. II Ohio me.
dunn and light, 3jc.; No. henlocK, SIC. No.
HIND BRiDLEs.-. No. =, x com, sewed
n, ipcr dozen, - 60i No. 10, y, bike. an pigeon
wing. per doz., fli DO; No. ~, x do, si5Oj.
RIDING BitlDLgl.--si Ia. blk or fatI doub
head curb bits, $50 10; y Do. fancy iront do,
slsOo; y In. lorR rein do, 9l5 20: x IN. doub.
and stitched mont do. extra curb hits, SIC 80.
FILINGS ~ In. short rein, blk. or fair,
~ 50i do, BLK. or good, sln 80
SADDLES No. stock cheyenne, llama
pocs ets, $40; Number IN ditto. less tho
pocket, s82; No. loose inefd. coarse stun
Tree, 80: No. loose riyit Il do, 80; No:
Colorado, genuine short Friesekc tree, S2s; No
10, tied coarse, 5l2; No. ~ do, sun tree, 8.
No 30, stitched, full rig, rose tie. 50 30; No.
81, tackled do. do. 70; Three. quarter and half
rigs. mems, s5laSi do., beys'. ssaa;5.
HARNESS. WAGON ~, ~, and ~ inch
! long tug, complete collar, brides, lines,
| lug, complete, BIO oo: ~ Inch, hand, oak
stock, hort tug, complete, si7; 2'4 Inch Hat
l tug, roinplete, tl3 30.
| SPUIi5.--Eureaa No. ., chased. per dozen,
| 81 25; Indianoln, blued,. per dozen, ".
| Mexican. two 10 thrce-lnch roweis, ~ l0ql4 10.
LEGGINe.- mo, |, Cai. style, calf, ~; No. Il
Cal. style, kip leagin leather. % 80; No. do,
% No. 2 old style kip do, si5V.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13
Few York.


NEW York, Feb. l2.-FLoUE-Steady.
WiIEAr-Spot, L@M higher iirm; options
opened %G5s lower, nj erwuIds recovered
l4eG1S, closing shade above inside rates; un,
graded rcd sOgl %: 40. red Ga No y req
/ O3: No, red, 1 lOIsG9i 10; mixed winter Viz
CoRH-Spot lM2Is higher and strong un,
graded, 5lJG6S; No. 3. 56N@5sn; steamer, 10
@Gll4; No. ., G2A@ 63l4
PROVISIONS.
CoFFEE-Spot, fair; Rio quiet and steady
at 1913; options quiet and n shade higher.
sales. 1000 bags,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13
\ aa'naIIy smitten

s sIyIss,s, Excited sesST, svsfy L. f..,-Ea.tmpn
v, features Gas,s INV y which s s'ase
ssaIiSlss.ss 'e s,; !, n White, sns
\ s,s' u,g widow a sa. county nr."
. i q 6saaass " the bellies sa Of
became s .Si,,., aged ty ysats.
''ea BY he,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13
osing quotations:
st. Louis.
PRODUCE.

sT. LOUIS. February l2.-FLoUR-Firm ana
unchanged l,,,,ool
then deciiued, but closed ABOVE yeSterIay
prices; No red 90 bid. II guiar sales ~
In NJ. louis, at elevator cash OS' sGl WIS,
closing ut 0Sl5, March llA@ IL, closing
ntIllE, May: l ll@l lliS. closing AT ill%s'
lime. iI0ll TO-. bid for the year, ,o,
COR ~ Higher; closed easier 5DH casli oV,-
February; so sG50ls March; 5lS April; 55HeS
oArsSiIlgh and dull; 35A9 y. cash; SaSp
s7iI May; bids at the close were q TO "a lower
PRovIsIoSs.
WuIsKy-Sieady al Is
CoRS MEAL Firm and higher AT z ~.
Provislons strong ana generally hlBher' ou'
very slow.
MEAT.
PoRK--Jobbirg l8%. o,-
6pg 10: short clear oo. Ia ,r1,7
RAnnN-Iong clear W; short no icIsD
ai0i: short clear l0ssgl0h,
IARp-FIrm, held AZ 0 ~.
LIVE STOCK.
c.rrIE--Receipts ~ %: active and nrin' eh,
norris S5d67j, good 10 choice eo'go ~. l, ns..
10 medium 1895 75 common to ialr 4oVso ~
'sMrEp-ltecelpts 2l00; llrmer common ~ 70
medium oOSi y; good 10 choice 1900 90;
fancy $40. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13

ADLAuGH's RESIGNATION.
90, February l2,-Rradlaugh
lued for the Chiltern hundred,
equivalent to a resignation of
10 The house Of commons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13

To-pAY's QUOTATIONS

SUGAR-Quiet and steady; refined dun,
MoLASsFS New orleans quiet ana uh
changed: so test refining quoted ~
RiCE-steady and fairly active.
PoRK-Higher; new mess l7A@s.
HEEF-Quiet and unchanged.
Car MEATs -tirm long clear 10.
LARD-Steady prime steam. ~ 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13

LUMBER Rough lumber, boxing, u inohss
and under, 1TstclRss, e2i; stripping. Ikx8, S2i:
boxing and fioorlng, clears, SIS; thick clears.
~ and lls, 81. rough lumber, second clnsn,
sle: ioist aud scanlling, culls, SIS.
SfDISu-flrHt common white pine, Gag 90:
aecond do. $50; third do, s25 poplar. 80 600
"a ": native pine "; s22 60; do ~, s25 native
DRESSED LUMBER-- Boxing " Inches ana
under, SO 0Oep2b 90 do lsx8, s28 ODGs8 10;
scitntilng, Joist or any common lumber
w UlaS 10; boxing over " Inches. $4,000
~ OG thick clears, "a 10 ~ and q $50 0D982 80.
second class. any kind. s2i 0NG325 50.
DRESSED AND MATCHED FIOoHING-FlTsk
class, s2s; second class, s2l,
WHirEPISE FUHEIsHIN0 LUNDER--lM, Ia
and Inch white pine, so; inch do, sos.
CEiJING.- BEADED on PLAiN-Eirst COM
mon white pine, ", ss2.t0 I'd do, $50, I'D do, s25;
poplar, u, Sg Otlfn27 80; poplar. " eI25G135 COZ
nativepin. ", $3.50; dc, II. s25.
,FopLAn LuMbEh.--i,<, IA, and Inch. $50;
snisobEs.-Whlte pine A, s5; do shaded A,
N.%5. do cxtra No. !. $50: cypresa b0st, any
brand, 60, do no. 2. $3.50; do No 3, g3 %; native
saved heart, si.5g saps, ti.25.
P.UKErs. White pine dressed and heaaIaJ
square or hat, VI; yellow pine do. g; lath.
LINE cEhERT, Erc.-.-rime, Anatin, %. %
per Dbl. Cement. Louisville or Rosenale, 81 80
per Dbl; Portland, W 90 per Dbl. Plaster Paris
New York ~ Michigan. W. per bhl.
BnIcK.'-'Iire-proOI ~ 81 per NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13

THREE girls, all under nine years OF
age, were recently arrested at Schenectady
y. for shop-liftlng. They are all daush-
tiers of respectable parents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13
X snsas CITY,
PRODUCE,

PRODUCE.
KANSAS CITY, February l2.-WHEAr-
Firm, 81 bid cash; 50 March; 81, May.
CoRS-Sioady; il@1ilA cash; i334 April; 49,
May.
oATs-Dull and nominal ut 29lS bid.
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CRY, February l2.-CATrLN-
Receipts ,2O1: market firm and active; nutiYe
steers of ll15 To 1882 pounds average 25db 20;
lecds rs / hOG5 %: cows 2fi 10.
SHEEp-Receip 1900 natives OF 80 TO "a
pounds ls@5 ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13

Red sheephead and trout, per pound, l2lsc;
dressed catfish, ~ &c.; dressed buffalo. loo.
OisrEHs- Baltimore Diamond brand; Da-
monds 81 50 per dozen. Select, tdto dozen /;
MHiagorda, poe. per 100; Berwick Bay, 81 20
per 100
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13
FRANCE,

INTERESTING sEDITIoN.
f'ouary l2-The chamber
lls iaopied, by 3Ol to 1877, the
~ o. a bill suppressing sedi-
i0a''Fallons in the streets.
IHESEw LOAN.
February l2.-The subscrip.
'ne new French loan is four
excess Of the loan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13

Refrigerator and Butcher Live Weights.
Beoyes-t orn fed, per pound tmi1Gc
Cows per pound NC NC
Mutions-l'atr, nat muttons, q ib.,,.,.2A 3 &c
Choice, per pound,..."a.....,a MN4c
IiogSIeT puull bitst
Stock hogs, ner pound ..,..,.,.,.-3l hUti .
Bulls and stays, for sausaa einanuiac-
ture, per 34mH$c
GLASS; cattle suitable for beei-nono III mar
kct.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13
FOREIGN.
EGYPT.

EGlfI.
| THE RELIEF OF ToKAR'
| February l2.-The greatest ac-
|.l tv here in preparation for
n',"h At a force to Suakim for
/ X i'' If Tokar, which is being
y pushed. The contingent IN,
and cavalry, with guns ana
viii be sent forward as soon as
K
krRs OF sIYKAr AND ToKAR.
Han February Fit is re-
The rebels have captured Sin
A cabinet council has been sum-
to discuss the Egyptian ques-
Oaiclal dispatches confirm the
If the capture of Slnkat. The
\ are painfully impressed. IL Is
BE that large achievements OF
| and marines will be immediate.
bstched to Egypt. It's rumored
bat ToSar has fallen into the
Of the rebels.
HHE VICTORIOUS REBELS.
Mon, February l9.-Tidings Of
Of Sinsat reached Suakim Tn is
pg, having been brought by "A
II Arab. The chief of the garrl-
ade a soriie, and for a long time
elully repulsed the rebel attack,
last the attacking forces gained
vantage, and completely de-
thegarrlson, except a few who
babe prisoners. The fate of the
and children is unknown,
Fseis Of Suakim present a heart
3 appearance, being thronged
omen whose weeping and wall
ge unmistakable evidence of
distress and forebodlngs.
A DESPERATE soRTIE.
ION, February l2.-Further ad.
the fall Of Slnkat state that
Bey, preferring death to sur
blew up the Notifications,
the guns and made n sortie.
hundred men were all massa
Seven men-Of.war belonging to
|nnel squadron have been order.
Egyptian waters.