davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-12-11
THE MAUD OF THE PERIOD.

sgaud parvenue one summers day
Went to the stable bright and gay.
while standing by the open door
The rich man passed in coach and four
NE glanced at Maud with loving air
Her father was millionaire
ANA Mal1d she gently moved her head,
And to herself these few words said:
ssru not be by rich man won;
NV pa can cover him ten to one."
INTO the stable then walked she
10 hear sweet words from the coachee
The coaehman did not have much cash,
nut oh he was lovely mash.
nown they sat on bale of hay,
And this is what Maud heard him say:
a.will you fly with me. my pretty miss,
To a land that's far remote from this?
tsYou know that time and time again,
I've told my love in the shady lane.
awhen driving, darling, by your side
I'VE often asked: will you be my brideT"
Then Maud made up her mind to slope
And said to the coachee, 'sWe'I elope."
One moonlight night they skipped away;
1laud's father raVed and ragged, they say.
But Maud was happy with her coachee,
As happy, as happy as girl could be.
Time passed on and the rich man wed
A vixen with d car1nine head,
And often he has groaned and sighed,
Because Maud would not be his bride.
Maud's father drove her from his door,
And by and by grew very poor.
The rich mans wealth soon went complete,
For they played him we'll in wild Wall Street
The eoachman bought him horses and hacks
And for Niagara Falls made tracks;
And in year or a little more
He counted his millions by the score.
And when Maud's father heard the news
He had an awful fit of blues.
Then he tried to make the matter straight
Btst got kicked over the coachee's gate.
OF al sad words from tongue OF flesh,
The saddest are these: I've been too fresh.
p. w. Jackson in Cleveland Leader.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-12-11
Yankee Speculation.

Some astute observer has remarked
that if two Yankees were cast away on
desert island, they would each make a
fortune by swapping jack-kniVes. This
money-making propensity of the Yam
kee was illustrated some years ago in
South Africa.
An enterprising son of New England
had found his way to the Cape of Good
Hope Looking around for chance to
speculate, the idea struck him that it
would pay to exhibit party Of Kairs
in London. In a short time he had col
lected half-dozen Kafirs from q farm
within fifty miles of Cape Town. He
had them instructed in the native dances
and took them to London, where they
appeared clothed in skins and lustrous
in paint. A Kafr war was then
going on, a fact of which the spec
ulating Yankee made good use in
his show-bills. These Kafirs be-
came the rage, and thousands of Lon
doners and visitors to that city thronged
the exhibition hall. 1t happened that
about that time Dutch farmer from the
Cape, named De Beer, was in London.
Seeing show-bill advertisement of the
appearance of wild Kafirs, taken captive
in war, he went to the hall. The per-
formance went on as usual, until sud-
denly two of the Kafirs rushed from the
stage, and clasping the farmer round
the neck, shouted out in Dutch:
4'Why, here is old Papa De Beerin
The other Kafirs jumped off the stage
and threw their arms about the Dutch
man. He struggled with many Dutch
expletives to release himself from their
greasy embraces.
The audience, thinking the war in
stincts of the savages had led them to
attempt to murder spectator, were
thrown into great excitement. 1t was
| with difficulty that the DntchTan could
make himself heard. He finally calned
the excitement by explaining that these
wild Kafirs were his own farm-hands,
| whom the Yankee speculator had enticed
away some six months before. - Youth s
| C01spGniofs.
The most popular course chosen by
fhe new students of Cornell University
this year is civil engineering, which Is
taken by fifty-three; science and letters
come next with forty-nine, and me-
ehanies with twenty-nine. = Ittaoq jour
nal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-12-11

The State OF Kentucky has !. .29T
Baptist churches. In these the baptisms
during the past year numbered 6.023,
aud the net gain in members was eQ5S.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-12-11

There are rumors of several large
engineering enterprises as likely to be
brought to the attention OF manufacture
ers during the winter. aud large
amount Of railroad building b projected.
-~Raiil0ag Rsvlsg,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-12-11

"A scientific man writing from Flor
ida, speaks of the great advantages
houses have there. as well as in South
Alabama, in being built upon pillars
and having no cellars. The cellar at
nlosphere is prolific source of disease,
and increases seventy-five per cent. the
risk from malaria. With the houses
upon pillars there is always free circula-
ton of air beneath.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-27
LOCAL MARKETS.

FoRr WoRIH, January %. 1881.
The local market shows but little material
change from yesterdays report. Cotton
quotations are unchanged and receipts con-
tinue light. The bulk OF the crop has been
marketed, and but little remains In the
hands OF the producers, and the scattering
lots yet unsold are OF low gIade, for which the
demand IN light.
Dry goods ARE substantially the same, and
the grocery market presents no new features
to-day.
slight advance II shown In the quota
lions ON firstclass lumber. while second
grades and offerings are unchanged.
Quotations ON wool are nominal, there be-
Ing mono In the market and buyers are rest
Ing TIL the spring clip Isonered.
We note quite Il valuable feature In the
trade OF Fort Worth In the fact that mum.
Der Of our jobbing houses have entered into
competition with Kansas City and ~. Loui,
for the Paahandle trade, and as usual carried
off the ianreis from those cities for n.
young giant
The Panhandle merchants have aireadl
satisfied themselves Of the natural adsai
| iages OF Fort worth AS jobbing center ans
are fully aware OF tile let that this ~ tn
I proper poiDt for them 10 fspienish ihei
stocks. This IL no idie boast on the part o
the GAZETTE, as we are reliably INFORMED
that very satisfactory orders have been n
day received from Mobeetie grocery mel
chants by Joseph -. Brown, ana that IN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-27
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS

Governments lower for rs. There was q
stronger tone TO market for railway mort
cages today, the leading feature being me
MOI tbern Pacific, West shore, TeNas& Pacific
and Lake Shore Issues. Prices advanced q
to per cent. on latter, Lake shore lists,
which sold up 10 LIZ.
state bonds quiet.
Stocks opened quiet; In first sales prices de.
clined To q for general list, and one per
cent for Northern Pacific, preferred, and Ore
gon Transco mental; oregon Navigation,
however, opened SIsz against sO5S yesterday,
and fell oil To SOL, but before the first call the
do line was recovered and nj noon the mar
ket wa strong, With Lake hore MS the prin-
cipaI features. stock having sold up TO edE.
After midday q sharp raid was made on the
Canada Pacific, prices being forced down
from SEX tg 5it.; Northern Paclfics also eNpe-
llenced heavy decline; In other active
| shares the change was uniInportant.
In the evening the market gradually hard
ened until last hours business when great
| activity prevailed and largo blocks OF NIL
leading stocks changed hands at rapidly IN
c.easipg prices. The change in temper OF
| speculation took the bears by surprise ana
was considerably higher before they were
able 10 buy many stock to cover. Advances
! from lowest point OF the day ranged from "
| 80, Outside OF Oregon Navigation, which
! rose ~, from 5slE TO SO, the heavy buying
| movement In the afternoon was due 10 dis
| patches that the representatives If the chi
cago. darlington quincy, ~. Pau, Union
Pacific and Rock Island at their private con-
! ference In Chicago last night had practically
settled all questions in dispute, and also that
passenger and freight war ON Utah
| business had been terminated and that rates
would be restored Monday. These advices
| Impaired buoyant tone 10 speculation and
| gave confidence 10 the bulls There was II
! sharp rise In stock of the Northern Pacific
! system due 10 the announcement that the
| Oregon Iranscontlnental had completed ar
/ rangements for all the money they needed,
prominent railway capitalists and bankers
/ agreeing to furnish the necessary amount.
! After receiving this financial aid the Oregon
| Transcontincntal company offered 10 take
NJ and number It's loans, which arc largely
with the l;erman,, but these parties are wi ID
the bear side, and rnmor has IL that tines
have sold the securities lodged with them By
the Oregon Transconti rental as collatera
for money loaned that company
In this way tits believed an enormous In
terest has been c.itrapped. which may hay
important bearing ON the general inarke
next week. P9cihc mall advances
on the reports and dividend VIII hhprlIy
declared. Every stock on the list 'hows al
advance Tho adv. NO.. lllills,sis N Ia III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-27
WRECKED BIZ WOMAN.
A Sunday School superintendent Driven
to Despair and suicide by
Embpzzlpment.

st. Louis, January 26.-Herman ii.
Post, superintendent and ex-treasurer
of the Fourth Baptist Church Sunday.
school, and confidential clerk and
book keeper for ID. w. Pratt, agent OF
the Mccormick Harvesting and Reap
ing Machine 90. of Chicago, made
an unsuccessful attempt at suicide last
evening ut his residence. He had
taken two doses of laudanum without
effect, and then cut his throat in u
bungling manner, when he was dis
covered by a young gentleman room
ing in the house. His wounds are
dangerous, but not necessarily fatal.
The cause of the rash act, by Post $
own confession, is that he had been
discovered to be an embezzler from his
employer to tho amount of $3.50.
Pratt made statement that Post had
been in his employ for the past seven
wears, and he placed the utmost conii-
lepce in HIM until short time ago,
when he discovered discrepancy in
his accounts. He confronted Post
with it, who confessed he had EN-
bezzled 1900, and was forgiven on
condition that ne make good the loss.
Yesterday he sent Pratt written
statement, in which he confessed be.
ing short in his accounts $3.50. and
then made the attempt upon his life.
Posts wife il in New York. He has
two children here, three and nine
years old. respectively. Post claims
not to have sptculated or gambled, and
there is supposed to be woman IN the
case.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-27

LUMBEa-Rough lumber, boxing, IA Inches
and under, tirstciass, 81; stripping. Isg3, s2i;
boxing and flooring. clears, SIS; thick clears,
"a aud Ia, So, rough lumber. second class
SIS; ioist and scantiing, culls, SIG.
SipISo-firHt common white pine, sg2 80;
second do. $50 third do, SIS; poplar. $50 00So
TS, tive pine "; s22 10; do ", s26; native
rough, $500
DRESSED LuNBER-Boxing l2lnohes ana
under, sl6 00@2S %. do lsxS, s28 O00o28 10;
scantllng, Joi4t CT any coninior lumber
$50 g092S 90; boxing over ~ inctos, 80, 600
~ "; thick clears, IA 10 u and SO 00asS2 So
second class. any kind, e. 00GD2j 90.
DRESSED AND MATCHED FLooRINg-Firss
GLASS, s2H: second class, s2I.
WHtrEPfsE FURSIsHISG LUaBER-1II, IA
and Inch white pine. SO; inch do, sa5.
CEILING-- HEADED or PIoAIH--tirst COM
mon white Pine, ~ $3.50, I'd do, $40; I'd do. a2S;
poplar ~ s:e Ondn2J.b so; poplar. *, st26CS5 90,
nai,ve pii.. ", s22.5O; do, y. ss5.
POPLAR LuMBkh.---l.z, ~, ana inch, s55;
do Inch. $50.
SuIsaLEs--W White pine a, IS; do shaded A,
gi.&. doextra No. ], $3.50 cypress, hfst. any
brand, 80: do No. 2, $3.50: do No. 81 s. 6H native
sawed heart, siSt saps, si.26.
P.JKErs.--Whitc pine, dressed and headed,
Is 2SGpi7 Is.
LIME, CEMEsr, Erc.---Llme, Austin s225
per bbl. Cement. Louisville or Rosenale. a. 50
per bbl.; Portland. 50 % per Dbl. Plaster PARKS,
New York or Michigan. sb per bbi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-27

WACO.
Funeral of Mrs. Booih-The New Bank
A Batch of CrOOks-Cutting ARRAY.

Batch or CrOOkS-CuttihS Array
Special to the Gazette.
Waco, January 26.-Mr. j. ID. Shaw,
the apnostic lecturerer and writer OF
this city, is in demand for another fu-
neral. Mrs. Booth, wife of Col. w. L..
Booth of Hillsboro, died this after
noon. The family are spiritualists
and free thinkers, and by request MIR.
Shaw went up to Hiilsb,ro to night to
conduct the funeral exercises to-mor.
row. Mrs. Booth WAS quite well
known throughout the state, and es-
teemed by those who knew her.
The SUBSCRIPTION books of the new
National Bank were closed this morn.
ing all the stock, 500 900, having been
placed. United States bonds will be
purchased at once and appl cation for
warded for charter. This will make
the fifth bank in Waco. aggregating a
paid-up capital stock OF S525 900.
Marshal Hal Costing passed south
to-day. having in safe convoy the Jack
county stage robbers and the gold
brick swindler. Detective Bales OF
this city accompanied him.
Reports from the fire at Gatesvtlle
mt the Losses at SIS 900 to $50 900,
pretty we'll insured. The origin of the
| fire is unknown.
After funeral in the county yes
terday, Farmer Hawley cut one John
son. an obstreperous character. Nc
arrests: Johnson's wounds not dan
gerous.
Public school enrolment for thu
week ending to-day, l,0SS.
The starting capacity of the woolel
mills will be fifty Looms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-27

comfy shipped large orders OF goods In their
Zinc To Mobeeiie merchants. W. Huflman's
implement company, too. have shipped car
loads of fencing wire TO Wlshits, Falls FOR the
Pnnhande tIade. In WHISTLES and cigars
Messrp. Scheuher 4 II chstadter have sold
Mobcctie deale' rs and dealers in other towns
In the Panhandle sometime.
Generally speaking the Jobbcrs here are
well satisfied with their trade FOR this season
OF the year aud confidently await tho future,
knowing full well that they VIII get the
Hons share oftnc trade OF the northwestern
part OF the state and mix IT. with Galveston
aud New Orleans elsewhere In the state.
The retail trade around town liz without
material change and the stocks are fully up
to the requirements OF the season In all lines
The weather is clear aud cool. and this In q
measure may account for the unusual activ
lty In he street, for tho oull season which
follows the holidays.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-27

The Texas Investment Co., Limited,
have sold lots in w. j. Boa1 summit
addition for immediate building to a
number of people connected with the
various trunk lines centering at Fort
Worth. The proximity of these lots to
the Union depot makes them especially
desirable for railway employees Tor
homes and Investments. The present
prices are $3.50 and $500 lot, alternate
lots only. every other lot Icing reserv-
ed for higher prices in the spring.
Application for lots in sale may oe
made to Mr.. David Boaz, Office OF the
Texas Investment Co , Limited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-27
INCREASE OF BUSINESS
Some Nice Work Being Turned Out IL
Two Estsbli, hments.

Some Nice Work Being Turned Out fer
Two Estsbli, hments.
There could be no better indication
of the rapid growth of the various bus
mess interests of Fort Worth than the
present rush in the job department of
the Loving Publishing company.
Never since the establishment of this
branch of the business has there been
such demand for the better class OF
lob work, such as colored theatrical
work, blank books, etc. At present
the office is getting up complete sets of
books for the j. Z. Smith Financial
agency. and the s. II. +. Land and
Cattle company; it is also turning OUT
a great deal of work for the different
banks and business houses throughout
the Northwestern portion of the state,
as well IA for the large establishments
in this city. The company is dupli-
eating st. Louis and Chicago prices,
and progresses to keep the profits OF
the business in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-27
A Cold Snap.

Steubenville, Ohio, January o.
Yesterday morning the thermome-
ter in this section marked IL 10 10 be-
low zero. according to location in the
hills and valleys. This morning the
mercury Is 4 TO = degrees lower than
Yesterday. II Ia the coolest weather
on record in Eastern Ohio.
pittsburg, January 26.--Last night
was the coolest OF the season In this
city. The thermometer registered :
below. while in the suburbs 1t ranged
from Is to 20 below.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-27

closing quotations yesterd " is Oregon Ne.
vsda mp 5lE; Oregon Improv menLS 1; oregon
Tran continental ~; Northern Pacific pre-.
ferred ~; Lake Shore and Urion Pacific l9s:
Missouri Pacific and Kansas & Texas ~;
Louisville Il Nashville and thicago, Burling
ton & quincy and -. Paul ~; Western
Union Northern Pacific, common Omahas
ana Northwest l per cent. c. o., fiisi
preferred, rose lls@2is< and Colo ado coal
2L@lS,E. Total sales of stock this week 2,267,
IA shares: increase, l7T,207 compared with
the previous week. Tran sactions to-day,
,sl Ctn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-27
hvst PARIS.

emplars' Grand Lodge
ulN|Rsady for the Races
Hl unored Wreck.
llGasette.
uary 28.-The grand lodge
npiars held u two day g
sney Grove, closing yes
ally delegates were present,
IOU LOO lodge members.
z WIS., presided over by
Hickman of Kentucky.
>asiAsni prevailed. Dele
Morton III Paris, grand
r. and M. b. Smith OF
lck d W were. appointed to at
..;,s bs worthy grand lodge OF
w. Washington, ID. c., next
Fiiii1& grand stste lodge meets al
August next.
pE0niinent citizensof Paris
"A public meeting to rush
IL DIV com pIetion Of the fair
j, 70 b. ID order for the
10 IL Paris y desirous of get.
|'1Gtp0rt Worth, Sherman and
lrcuit, Work on the track
pup bound Transcontinental
70 snp y morning WAS behind
y mAioIy because of {
ping = ght train between Sher'
~ No particulars OBJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-27
Y AT DALLAS.
Convict Arrested Criminal
.r. Court Notes.
! lroe Question-Bonds Issued
,ardee's Decision.

Gazette.
Inuary 26.-Lit Cornett,
penitentiary from this
,ears ago for a term of tif-
or horse theft, and who
N til g convict gang near
rw months ago, was cap
- city to-day at the resi-
brother.
Fridge to day passed sea-
7. 8. Matthew'S, embezzle-
(et, 10 years; VIM. Rose, theft
ir seven years; John Dix
Ealing, eight years.
HuN-to wn pe0ple rallied to-day
to prevent the removal of
m11ce To the location deter
yesterday by Inspector
.ey raised q fund to have
| pry dangerous building repair
Dnure 4 new Que near by.
! tx holders Of the Texas &
!. \. western railroad met to-
= authorized the issuing OF
,extent OF Il teen thousand
uMmile, to construct the iin'
bdn to Decatur, and from Me
..I58gmour~ They adjourned tc
= alias one month from to-
|ir,sd Jury meets January 3ott
Ei&keF the cotton frauds fol
[ngstOn. Commack and Lain
,s,s indicted. II is anticipatet
Living develOpments will b.
(ryrlicatlng prominent persons
AA erks In tho federal court ar
ID orders for attachment pa
% nearly all firms who hav'
|reSllnments in Texas recent,
neflt of creditors, on tn,
the decision made by Cir
>,,ardee yesterday, declaring
! ClIgnments before him null
ASLho ATTACK ments are mo-tl.
dent rnerchants. The at
creditOFA Within the stat
Judge Pardee's decision ha
xu,,a virtually give outsiders tn
WV elton. and home creditor
8u0ef.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-27
EXTRA SESSION
Demanded by the Volume of Business
in Legislation.

special to the Gazette.
Austin, January 26.-Speaker CID
son and "a number Of members had a
sort of informal gathering In the han
OF representatives, and all OF them
unanimously agreed that until such
time as the constitution was amended
so as to prolong the time allotted 10
REGULAR sessions under the present law,
it would be absolutely necessary u
have a called session under every adj
ministration. The volume Of business
to be legislsted on in Texas has grown
so large that il was out of the que 'tion
to dispose Of it in sixty days, and the
sooner the public realized that fact the
| better
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-27
New Orleans.
pROElaIONa.

rROvlsIoNs.
NEW ORLEANS. January 3D. FLOUR
Steady with iair demand: 0oG4 50; higher
grades 6eG5S'.
CORN MrAB-Scarce and firm at 20.
PoRR---Good demand, but scarce: new hi gh-
er nt 1875.
LARp-Flrmer; fierce refined o. heg
BULK MEATs-vair demand and scarce
shoulders packed u; long clear and clear RIB
firmcr 1T 4 -.
BAcoS-- Higher and scarce long clear and
clear rib sEaylS.
CorroS SEED OIL-Prlme crude sJls6Dg5;
summer yellow i2l5Gi.
HAMs-Choice sugar-cured canvassed qniet
and steady ut -.
WHiskS- steady and unchanged.
loFFEE-Quiet and steady: common TO
prl ms lOlSdi3lS
SuGAR-Du / and firm; common to good
comm 4k'ai}s fair To fully fair go o9k;
prime To choice 1't@6js: yellow clarified $40
!; white clarified mo, a: granulnted 1as.
Enthusiastically and good demand; cen
tritugai 1902; common 2Og22; fair .5@2s.
prime tn choice 5Gis.
RICE-Quiet and steady; Louisiana ordl'
nary 10 prime, i1s6n5JE
BRAN-Strong and scarce ut 10.
MoNHY.
NEw ORLEANS, January 20 Sight ex-
change on Jew York 80 per l,U20 premium.
Sterling b. b., 30.
GRAIN.
CoRS.-Quiet and Arm; mixed and white
81: yellow %.
oATs-Dull: easier Mt 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-27
A Cincinnati Failure.

Cincinnati, January 26.-D. Nj.
Hawkins, wholesale tobacco and ci.-
garS, No. l02 West I'd street, assigned
To V. o Pinckard. Assets estim tied
at Sl2, 900: liabilities $50 600. The fail
ure was precipitated by the introduce
ton of bill in the Ohio legislature de-
claring fraudulent all chattel mort
cages given within SIX months before
assignment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-27

WooL--medium, according 10 grade, quality
and condition, IA 10 zoe; hne according To
according 70 grade q .sity and condition, ID
10 lsc; Mexican i,np-oy q according TO grade
quail and condition. ~ 10: Mexican, ac-
burrs.
heavy fiint, dry, y n i2c; No. /, light fiint.
= N nc: No. 2, light dlnt. n n iOc bulls and
heavy, 'ian aged, T. 10 DIfc; calf skins and bnd-
~ damaged, n y "a &c; green sailed, sound,
green, u u SIC.
FuRs-skunk. ioa2Oc; raccoon, 2oafoc
.Jdt sc.
eELTHiEs- Nominal, season over. Deer
skins, v ID props antelope skins, a ID 100 Is
10 amount ~ wool, 2JcGoup; shearlings 40.
,ording 10 AMOUNT OF wool, lOlDl6c: Mexican
sbeep pelts. y 70 StIgc; Mexican sheep pelts,
improved, llci2c; Mexican sheep sharlings,
So,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-27
The West Shore Road.

New York, January 26.-At meet
ing OF the joint executive committee
OF the passenger department Of trunk
lines represented by Commissloner
Fink today. the New Nork. West
Shore * Buffalo railroad WAS admitted
to membership by the UNANIMOUS vote
of nineteen companies repfesentAd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-27
oroosery, rurnltnro and ula.s.

Furniture-EeadHtea Imitation walnut
each, 81 1923 ~ all walnut, 81 5oDl0 80; Chairs,
wood seat, " dor. 81 76pT 90: cane and rattan
seat, - 00p1 10; cane seat, dining si2 0OVo70 co.
so NeeS' 20; camp and rockers, each. 81 800
ISo Mirrors. arch tops, 2 dos, 81 o0epl2 50,
Fables round, s2OOiD3u0; fsll leaf, e. 50en5 30:
Safes, each. 81 1901 Oo Bureaus, o. 5Oeo0 %;
wash stands 81 2Sao5 5O bod springs. % 1907 80;
Baby Carriages, ~ 5Oa0
Crockery-W q teas, a dox., 81 O0esl 10 W q
aged, II Sc; fallen hides iel2c less; dry sRlfod,
4 n ioc; green sailed, n ID &c; green butcher, y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-27
Cameron aud Party.

Hot Springs, Ark, January %
Simon Cameron and party, after three
weeks stay, left for Galveston this
evening. Cameron was greatly bene-
flied in health from the use of the hot
waters.