davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-19
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-19

Sci g. Stern, 24S Commerce
ifraBe fann elm Seber feline nbr na6
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-19
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sSafDbs Del unb Du tpirit iiber ben gus
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6laid]e.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-08
Birds Drowning Fishes.
[Manchester ENG } Courier.l

Captain Mclean of the iron bark Firth
OF Lorn, of Glasgow, which sailed from
Lyttleton, N. a., April 26th last, passed
Cape Horn May 2ai, and arrived at Lon
don August 21st, reports the fol owing
singular occurrences: July 22d, when in
latitude 20 deg. l min. north, longitude
- deg. 4S min. west, a floating spar was
seen and a boat was lowered and the spar
lowed alongside. On examination it was
found to be valueless, being worm-eaten
throughout, but large shoal of fish which
had accompanied the spar abandoned il
and commenced eating the barnacles from
the ships bottom. This continued until
the 9th of July, when in latitude as deg.
IL min. north, longitude "a deg. SO min.
west, the fish left the ship after having
cleared the ships bottom, by which the
speed of the vessel was increased two
knots per hour. Soon afterward sinpu.
lar commotion was observed on the ocean.
which was nearly calm. Birds were seen
moving about on the surface with great
rapidity, occasionally disappearing be-
meath the water and coming up again, half
strangied As the vessel approached il
was seen that shoal of fsh several acres
IN extent was visible on the waite. a gan
net or liver would alight on tie back of a
great fish. spread its tail and wings to
catch the breeze, dig its claws deep into
rhe finny mon ster's hide, and go before
The wind at such tremendous speed a.
soon to drown the animated craft. The
bird would then devour the fish at fts
leisure.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-08
A cHlNAMAN's BONES.
Resurrected and Sent Home to Clshs-
Packed In Grip-Ssck. ea

Resurrected and Sent Home to Cls1nS-
Packed In = Grip-Ssck. Nos
(st Louis Globe Democrat
The bones of Ching Lee wee recently
resurrected, packed in a vrsarse and started
via the Union Pacific fc. his native China
Nine years ago Chiag dropped dead in the
street here, after eating quart Of ipe---
cream on An oppressively hot day. Two
years a1oerward, at the request of visiting
Mongolian officials, an effort was made to
prepare his body for shipment, but ths lob
was abandoned in disgust. Yesterday the
grave was opened in the presence of half a
dozen Cinnamon, one of whom was going
back to the Flowery Kingdom, and who had
signified his willingness to take Oh :ng with
him, if the baggageman didn't kick. The
ceremony was started with the
spreading of a good dinner at the
head of the grave, the Lighting of
fnnumerable sticks of incense and the scat
tering OF cigarettes over the ground. 6
When the casket was opened Ching,s bones.
were found to be perfectly free from flesh
and in good order for shipment. They
were taken out and rolled In canvas and
then put in a leather grip and delivered 10 q
one OF the Mongolians, who took the grip
to the hotel and kept it in his room over
night In the morning he carried it on his
shoulder to the depot, had it checked a.
baggage, and started on his long journey.
While the grave was being opened BY the
sexton the Joss man began his incanta-
tons, which were continued until an Of
Ching's bones were resurrected. To smake
sure that nothing was left behind two Of
the Cinnamon jumped into the Dit and -
paved the ground over thoroughly with
their fingers. This done, the tea that Wa
poured In little cups at the head Of the
grave was drunk and the momners, chat
tsring Ike magpies, ssralled back TO town,
Snoking the cigarettes they had thrown 70
Ching,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-08
THE WORLDS RICHEST WOMAN.
MISS Mary Garrett, Daughter of John w.
Garrett, Probably the Wea,thiest I'M
married Lady Living.
Washington Special

Washington Special1
Ii any of the es Inmates, even the lowest.
placed upon the value of the estate of the
late John w. Garrett, the great railroad
President, prove to be correct, his only
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Garrett.
will be the richest unmarried lady in this
country. The estimates run all the way
from $50, 000, 900 to SOC, 00O. 900, and the lat.
ter is quite as likely to be correct as the
former. With the CARROTS dollar al
ways means at least 100 cents. There has
never been anything like "water" in any
OF their securities, the aim of their work
being to make actual and not apparent
value OF everything they own.
Miss Garrett receives as her share of
the estate the elegant and costly residence
at tue corner of Monument and Cathe.
dral streets, with all the plate, furniture
and pic. es it contains. This property is
just now undergoing extensive improve.
ments, and will, when completed, be one
OF the finest structures in the city. The
picture gallery alone will be worth a
large fortune, and she was also to be the
owner of Monte Bello, one of the finest
and most extensive pieces of property
owned by Mr.. Garrett, and of the beauti-
tul Garrett cottage at Deer Park, where
her father died. In addition to this prop
erty, Miss Garrett will also come in for
her third of the personal estate.
Miss Wolff, of New ork, has until now
been considered the wealthiest unmarried
lady in America, but Miss CARROTS for
tune will be even greater than hers.
Miss Wolff is maiden over d ity years
of age, who has devoted her years to deeds
| of charity.
Miss Garrett is only twenty-eight, but
has had more experience than probably
any lady of her years in the country.
As her fathers Confidential secretary.
she had ample opportunity to study his
affairs, and during the latter days of his
lie she transacted much of his business,
1t is stated of her that on several occa-
sions she noted the expressions made by
| great railroad magnates while conversing
| with her father, and afterward committed
them to paper for future reference. Miss
Garrett is an expert stem grapher, and
her knowledge of this art has proven very
useful to both her father and herself.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-08
a DENTISTS WAR.
Over Patents For Making Old Teeth Good
as New.
fNew York LETTER.

as New.
New York letter.
Five or six years ago big, fne-lookfng
Californian named C. N. Richmond came
to New York with some remarkable In
ventions in dentistry. He had discovered
q method by which new teeth could be
built on old snags. It was something en-
tirely new and it set all the teeth car.
penters in the country talking. 1t was .
scheme for building gold cap upon the
root OF broken tooth and fastening with
perfect solidity an artificial porcelain
crown upon the gold cap. Once fixed in
the mouth there was no wy to get this
tooth out excepting by pulling the root, as
would be necessary ii the tooth had been
new and sound. Such a sensation did this
operation make that dentists all over the
country came to consult with Richmond
to learn his methods. Such men as
Vanderbilt, O. D. Mills, Frank Work and
other celebrated millionaires sat under
the skillful treatment of Richmond, and
duly rose up and blessed him. He went
into partnership with young scalawag
named Sheffield, who, after getting all he
could out OF Richmond, practically ousted
MIN from the business. He had induced
the Californian to sign number of am.
davits without fairly understanding their
purport, and as the statements in soms
OF these documents were conflicting. he
proceeded to try and bluff his partner I'M.
der threats of getting him indicted for DER.
jury. Richmond, by the aid of his BROTH
or, who is another singularly gifted per-
on in the inventive line, went quietly to
work and got all the patents nullified, SO
that Sheffield, when he undertook to enjoin
other dentists from using them, suddenly
found himself, the other day, thrown fat
upon his back. 1t seems that he also has
been doing some things in the way of max.
ing aftidavits. and the courts are now 90.
ing to be asked to indict him. All the
dentists of repute in New York. are bound
together to back Richmond in his fight
with Sheffield. The greater his success
the more absolutely it becomes a fact that
all Richmond's inventions are public prop
erty and may be used by any dentist in
the country. This will, of course, have thu
effect of assisting the general dental call.
ing throughout the United States, and the
operators are naturally anxious to stand
by the man who helps them as against his
! former partner, who desires to retain the
patents and collect royalties for their
use. The fight has been pretty big one,
and there is lots of capital mixed up in it.
As the proper plumbing of the mouth is
something which interests people all over
the world, the outcome of this suit will be
watched with much interest.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-12-11

sl5w boiidihxJ snihtolo amos bSE snct
.smij sfnss sdt ts hnuol osIR
yiis1sy.uU oA1 10 IiEH sonsios zaT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-10
LOCAL MARKETS.

FORT WORTH, February 0. 1884,.
The past week has been one of rain and
mud, and gum coats and rubber shoes aud
some curse words. The oldest inhabitat
remembers no such week in the past history
OF the city, and Notwithstanding we have
paved streets and stone sidewalks II has been
decidedly diSigreeablc for pedestrians al
most the entire week. Except In the matter
AZ shipping and rcce wing goods, wholesale
dealers have not been very much lncon-
venienced by the inclemency OF the weather.
az most OF the goods being sold on orders.
there being but few spot buyers at this season
in the market
Yesterday was the first day since the. cotton
stassn opened that there were no receipts TO
chronicle. The excessive raia during the
past week has rendered IL almost impossible
Tor farmers TO bring In loaded wagon 10 the
city, besides the season II virtually over and
remnants only are in the hands OF producers
Wheat Is Arm AT the slight advance shown
in yesterdays report and the tendency in
the price is upward. Corn and oats are also
quoted little up and receipts are very light.
The wholesale jobbing trade In dry goods
is improving daily and yesterdays sales
were eminenty satisfactory. goodly num-
| her OF tr yelling men are now in the city pre-
pairing their samples for the spring trade and
In Il few days business Will be opened up in
good earnest. Large stocks are being received
and preparations fora heavy trade are being
made on grander scale than at any time
since Fort Worth logan to attract attention
as wholesale point.
Aside from meats and lard the grocery
market is substantially the same as shown In
our last report. Meat has been "cranky" for
some days as shown In the alternate firmness
and weakness ana the advance aud decline
in quol,itions. This morning meats ofall kind
and lard are little oil, but the
opinion prevails cmong dealers that the de
cline Will be only temporary, and that yes
terday's quotations will be ruling rates
within few days at most.
Country produce continues unchanged
with good demand for poultry. Dealers
lind IL difficult to supply the trade ms the de-
mand has for some days exceeded the sup
ply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-10

WooL.-Mediupn, according to grade guaiit
and condition, l7l< to zoe; hne according t.
grade, quality ana condition, is TO 20: coarse
according to grade q atty and condition, II
to I've: Mexican improU d according to grade
qualify and condition, 10 TO 49, Mexican, no
cording to grade, quality and condition, Il
TO IA. hurry, lesa. according 10 amount of
burrs
HIoEs-N No. iIheavy flint, dry y n l4c.: No
" n l3c; No. 2. light flint, Nib 100: bulls and
heavy, damaged, y ID $40; calf skins and bad
ly damaged, n 10 fd6c; green sailed, sound
u ID &c; green salted. grinbby, y n SC; butcher
green, Il n $40.
FuRs-Skunk, lo92oc; raccoon. 20a4Oc
20t625c.
pELTRIEs : Nominal, season over. Dee,
SKINS, y n 2l125; antelope skins, Y 10 I0@ls
goat skins, each i0G925: sheep pets, accordint
TO amount Of wool, 2Oo@up; shearllngs, &c
eording 10 Amount OF wool l0@lbc; Mexican
sheep pelts, y h B@1l0c; Mexican sheep pelts
improved. ll@l2c; Mexican sheep sherlings,
90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-10

\
| BAR IRON, 50 70 Norway, 70; No. u ID
| sheet iron. SEE. No. ~ q sheet iron, 6ifc.;
gal yanized sheet iron pGDI0iSc.; No. y y soda,
TO-: No. y do, l5c.; ,2,x2s roofing tn sli 30
@i550: lfx20 and lixii pat. do, 81 756Ds so ;
iinner's wire. 10 per cent. or; timers stock,
forty per cent. or; cook stoves with ware,
el0 i0Gn25 20: do with trimmings sli b6D5JlO
WOOD WORK. Wagon axies. ejc eosi 90 I:
tongues, a0c6pSl 90; singletrees, 81 "a: holsters
Soc; spokes 80 box 90; feiioes, 81 sieo2 IS;
Doubletrees, 50 25tDi 90: neck yokcs 81 OOeD
2 81; plow beams, 5(d85c.; plow handles 81 as
$3.50; handles. g 1872 so.
NAILS. 81 Is key, basis l0d.-Burden horse
shoe, per keg, " 81; Perkins do, SO 10; Walk.
er do s. SO Burden mule, 81 81: Northwest
ern horse shoe nails. Ne. 4, Soc, No. 6, &c. No
Q, BE, No. 2 2lc', No. 4, zoo; Lakes" d. No.
I. 45c., No. D &c. No. o. s2c., No. 7, 30, No. 4,
Ole, No. Z, lgc., No. \, ISc.
AXES-K.K., per dozen, so 5O6olO co; Lakes
50 cOa05i; IIact ensack, SO 50a7 90; boys,
REFRIGERATOIS.--N No. Climax, si7O0;
No. 9, do. slS 80; No. do, s23 No. 4 do, SIS
No 40, s5.
MIsCELLANEoUs-Tr chains, az per
pair. 7c.; pillow singletrees, per doz, 1928
bells, % per cent od door locks 81 2,ss U 20:
wood screw, 10 and ~ per cent. Off; L. cast
door butts, 40 aud 10 per cent. off; cut and
timed tacks, ~ per cent or; coffee mills 30
per cent. of blind hinges % and 10 per cent.
of; carriage bolts, o. and 10 per cent. of;
pillow bolts, 81 per cent. OFF; piece tin ware,
so per cent. OH; deep stamped ware. 50 per
cent. of: shallow stamped ware, so per cent.
oil; Japanned ware, 3Oper cent of.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-10
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS.

Kew York, February achievements
firm.
Railways strong and in demand. Chesa-
pealSe s Ohio class b, rose TO lOl, Chesapeake
Il Ohio, currency SKIES to 80, and North
western. deb'u, to 9jA.
In state securities. Tennessee compromise
advanced TO AZ. Speculation on the stock
exchange was characterized by strength, and
buy ers exhibited more confidence than Gor
sometime past. The advance in prices was
uninterrupted from opening to close, and eN-
tended from = TO q per cent. The reactions
at intervals were only fractional and served
TO bring in fresh buying orders. Features of
the market were Lackawanna. Rock Island,
Northwestern, st. Paul, Lake Shore, New
York Central and Pacific Mail. The advance
in Changers, New York Central and Lake
Shore was due to Vanderbilt purchases OH
the amicable adjustment of trunk line mat
ters Ro TX Island moved up on talk of r.
contest for the presidency. Pacific Mail was
In brisk deuand ON talk Off dividend In
April next, and on the announcement that
the senate commerce committee had uuan-
imousiy reported a bill in favor of giving
mail pay to all American ships sailing 10 for
eign ports. In the afternoon Wabash pre-
ferred ran OF to rs and Northern Pacific pre-.
ferred TO 49,, but the decline otherwise was
sight, In final transactions a fresh buying
movement set in, and many shares advanced
TO the highest point of the week. specula-
ton left of strong, and on an advance as
compared with last nights closing prices,
being il926 higher, except for Northern Pa
ciflcs, which are 1sDh lower. Western I'm
ion, it is said, never did bigger business ut
this season OF the year. In addition TO Its
own natural increase, it is understood, ow-
ing 20 fogs and floods, 1t is handling q great
part OF the business Of other companies.
Sales OF stocks for the week, 2,336,257 shares,
n decrease of 557,276 shares Us compared with
the previous week.
H. ...aI-.. L.. ul..l.a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-10

Liquors,
wHIsKY-Rectifed u l06el50 as per proof,
sour mash, ono year old. 81 80 two years old:
80 0O@2 %; three years old ~ 50D2 75: fency
extra old whisky si6b6.
WIsEs-Ciaret. case.iss 5N@looO ~ per O ual.
ity; Catawba, per gallon, $40 So Port, Ell 40
. 00 Sherry, per gal, 81 eDd3 90; Madeira
per gal, q 60e5 90; White wine, in cases,
81 OD6Al0 90.
CHAMpAeNE-G. II. Mumm q Co., Extra
Dry, $50 0oeoSS 90. Heidsic<, In basket, 81 900
champaene, 81 ootoli 70. Geo. Goulet, extra
dry, pints, 81 so.
ALn-stock Ale, per tiox,, So Oo92 Is; Porter,
por dor, 81 0002 %.
BoTTLEp BEER-St. Louis quarts, sl2 OF; pts
sl2 So Budwelser quarts $40 Oh; plnts Sl3 90:
Erlanger beer, quarts, 3lS co.; pints s,9 &c;
Anthony 8 Kuhn's, OTIS el2 10, pints sl2 so
II. Clausen & SOME cha npagne beer, quarts
sl2 %. pints $3.50: Fslk's.Miiwnukee, quartz,
sllbo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-10

eastern Texas and southern Texas stock
cattl. about two dollars per head les, than
the above quotations.
The above prices aie for herds OF 1000 head
and upward, delivered ON the traits, and for
such cattle as hose raised in the counties
embraced In the following territory: Wcst
OF the Texas entral Railway north OF line
drawn east md west with Waco, and east of
a line drawn north and south With Baird and
south of He'd River.
stocks OF cattle located IN Western aud
Northwestern Texas nom 81 606n3b per head
each. counted. Difference IN price owing to
location and tenure of the range and breed OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-10
B. C.. EVANS COMPANY,
Fort worth Skating Rink.

Messrs. Lawson 6 Lime, having en-
larged their skating rink third
larger, still solicit the patronage of the
city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-10

Bark, Cinnamon per pound, lS1--c: bark.
Peruvian, per pound, iDao-: borax por b,
l56oiS: bi-carbonate OF soda per N, i&iIS: cop.
perns per ID, 2aDi castor oil per GAL. 509l 81.
cinchonids, per ounce, Ta@4SON: CASTLE soap
(mottledl, per ib sob: cream tartar. q. p, per
pound, isee--.; chalk. lump, per pound, 2sDs
calomel, p. & w. per pound 70dB0; caomel,
English, per pound, | l06tl -: ohlorul hv-
drate, 75pl 81 chloroform, VI 90. compost.
ton powder, 0t1i06Overs powders, 2595--:
epson salts, per pound, 36D6 gum opium per
pound, 60 gum cRmphor, 2i0D---: morphine,
per o., - co. machine oil, golden, $500;
quinine, p. & w. per oE,. 05: Quinine, Ger.
man, per o., %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-10
Kansas City,
PRODUCE.

KANSAS CITY, February o.--WHEAr-
Steady; So. bid for cash; s6S bid for March;
S9A May.
CoRS Weaker; n39@rl.s cash; d bid for
March: AZ May.
oATs--Lower and nominal at - bid,
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CRY, February g.--CATTLE--
Receipts so; offerings light; market firm and
10 higher; native steers OF 900 to 1873 pounds
8 S0@5 feed. r. 1905 %: cows 30ggi 40
SHEEP-Receipts A market steady; natives
of ~ Obs pounds average 5 1901 so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-10

Observation-Disclosures, imitation walnut
each, 81 1898 70; all walnut, 81 6Q0i0 90: Chairs,
wood seat, y doy. 81 75G7 M: cane and rattan
scat, s. 00ps 10, cane seat, dining, SI2 0oo20 co.
Childs and rockers, s. vla)i2 80; LANCE rocking
go 0O@yl 90; camp and rockers, each. 81 $50
80: Mirrors, arch tops. a dog, 81 D0ial2 50;
Tables round, s2g0sS3bO: fsli leaf, so 50ta5 6G
Safes, each, 80 25@u7 10; Bureaus, ES 5000 co
wash stands. el 2Se95 so bed springs, 50 1901 So
Baby Carriages, ~ 5oCn9O
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-10

Red sheephead and trout, per pound, i2isc,
OYSTERS Baltimore Diamond brand, Dia-
monds 81 so per dozen; Select, 80 90 dozen /;
Mataaorda, 9Oc per 100; Berwick Bay, 81 rs
per lOO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-10
|ESTERN WATERS.
|of the Flood-Business
sdualIy Resumed.

of The Fl0Od-busihess
dually Resumed.
9.-rhe waters
receding, affairs are as
usual condition, and In "A
traces of the flood will be
4 Effective arrangements
ef have prevented much
(which otherwise would
Experienced. Many manu-
Establishment resumed OPP
4 morning, and others
bnday. With the excep-
<itts6urg Il Lake Erie, and
AlcKeesport & Youghio
be railroads are running
Die Pittsburg u Lake Erie
&sume Monday. /,
lown woman was drowned
last night by falling
hd-story window into the
Martins ferry, Ohio, two
1ple are fed by organized
fdnds are drawn from pro-
u under the state law. An
|fce Of the fire department
1'Dut the flooded easements
the water from the gas
Mccarthy, on the island,
gold in his house which
wGy. Many other large
lev were lost. The total
ficinity may reach SO, 600
g both sides Of the river,
February 9.-The inhabi-
the waves from the pass
would complete the work
the flood. The steamer
hich went from this city
Bland to relieve the Bridge
) was also fired on at West
Ind driven back by Sena-
\ crowd.
g, Va, February 9.--The
wollen James river nine
Nv water mark. The water
idly, with great fears of a
pod. The water guards ut
above the city are giving
should they break loose
e of property in that Sec
Swept away.
Is, Pa, February 9.-The
doquinet creek broke to-
psed a tremendous flood.
3 over the creek between
SusQuehauna, valued at
DAMAGE done nthnrwisa
are wasb cd n,t pV aod 10, tIc
cted with ,ban1 I'LL, IN
freshet 10 the worst, over
Cumberland va,Iev pnr.
wrecked bridge are now
a l.
railroad hrian ,le ~ a,oi ~ q
creek ''''se ~ 'ne
w. Va Eehr,oru q
ker sheet iron ,u u "a
4 roofing cn,, m ,,an in,a
Z steamer LAIN a en,,s o ar
down tba >; ram ID Ill
sbe was W" riddie sd' LIE .i,is
the n,sSe,r a,uu ,,.o,., wv, WI
floor q 'vaSed WEI wer : lying
lifr.nreservarru. w WIN y ,l. l,aa
issiles The Ia, a., q itI ~
bis mornina 'o ond '. nano al :,
Is Mt Nap, NJ w.. LIE ,,s
The Pittsb"rg stove ,sori, :
ses are n tot.i lnss NJ, .
h of Cochrs a, Vii, AZ, .
In Munroe conntv A +,
the peniten,;aru 'y 70 4, "a, t
the citizens hod 49, i" a, w..
nation here ' an,o W carly ,h
no are shel,ara a'J ~ 80, Wv. an,
iches and otbar h ~ SG,ioo'
Not ens',,gh fo o"i' on II 1,
feed them and a Jva . a;d p ,e
towns M" Massa ,re aiu "
Ealing for u aid mao ia tho hoped NopSl
but feared If u, wv LA I l.r
Clotbins fnod w . J" = IN, nave ::
|eded. Al thu t ahu ih hnnsy
end two cbi, s lass s, mouse
pOsure and insn ,,ia; u'v0, W,
The worst na insui not mt. aho
noueh,f,l a. 'o 9 u
B., Fehrna are io o
river 10. Sa,y .ho, :, report
ndition 10y of = ehnW a NOR NOR
later il renon a',a'' !. w mn
1 durinr. fha a. IL mas "a, lail
In firm any ND Wy ny me ic'
With ib "n ou. .ne water II
guctlon Of the hhe, wpyon h o. IN
ledo, no snsci ""s Sn oiiug'
'p''''' oamage i
onary. s redo ,H 9TH
lded u Ior anu ,i fhe Hood suffer
ok, AK Madison Madison is solid
! twsn,'r 'sspluafy 9Th
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-10

GALVESTON. February 9.-CorToN - Ro-
ceipts, net, LBS; gross, l,S5: exports, for
eign, -; New York, -; Morgan City, -
Great Rriinin, -: coastwise, -: stock, G665S.
Spots closed quiet and unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-10

The street railway company should
raise their track; 1t is lower In many.
places than the street on each side OF
1t and water remains standing on the
track. The street cannot properly be
drained until this is done.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-10
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.

SHFrr--Receipts GOO; strong: inferior to fair
TO good, 1 50a5 Is; choice TO extra 1906.