davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25

If delivered at the depot on Tuesday the
arrival at destination would be just one day
later, etc. To certain stations where cars
would be in transit on Sunday and no trains
on that day, the time would be one day
longer. Straight carloads are loaded for
sections marked with an X
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25

RarroW Money

On your household goods. See financial col
umn, pager. R. Deming & Co., 362 Jackson
corner Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25

New YORK, Nov. 24.-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Erie road
4o-day the old board of directors were re-
elected with the single exception that Mr.
Morris K. Jessup was substituted for
George NJ. Groves. The directors subse-
quently reelected the officers of the COM
pany and also chose Andrew Donaldson
third vice president. Mr.. Donaldson came
to the Erie road about year ago. having
previously been auditor of the Ohio & Mis-
sissippi road. The annual report showed:
Earnings .......... S1S,934,572
Working expenses. ..... 14,349,516
Net earnings from traffic, S4,577, O55
Other sources. 1,002, 691
Total. Observation-Disclosures. S5,5S9, TAT
Interest ON funded debt,
rentals, etc............ S4,950,S47
Balance. $685., 1000
Interest on mortgage
bonds. $2,015,S44
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
S5,5S9,747
Sl.376.o43

Deficit for the year,. $1,376, 943
Earnings and expenses compared with
1884 show decrease in the net earnings of
$692, 301. The earnings and expenses for
the year for the Erie Excluding those of
the New York, Pennsylvania d Ohio, as
compared with those for 1884, show a de-
crease in net earnings of 1922, 761. The
gross earnings of the New York, Pennsyl-
vania IL Ohio railroad accruing to the Erie
company under the lease for the year were
So, 444, 116, and its entire working expenses
were So, 693, 937, resulting in loss in its
operation of $3.50. $50 as against $27O, 2s1
for the previous year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25

Globe Job Printing Office.
D. Ramaley s. Son, book and job printers,
Globe building, IA West Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
MRS. M. G.. THAYER,

Ais Wabasha street, St. Paul, Mimi,
Selling at cost for thirty days to make room
for new goods from the East. Now is your
time for bargains in PIANOS and Organs
Come and bring your friends. Mrs. Thayer
will not be undersold by other dealers. Special
bargains in Decker Brothers piano, Stein
way, Bauer, l Lndemann, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
LOCAL MENTION.


For You
Order your coal and wood of Duluth Coal
company, corner Fourth and Jackson. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. ]. W. Crosson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
Northern Pacific Earnings.

A handsome increase is shown in the
Northern Pacific earnings for the third
week in November. The passenger earn
ings showed an increase for the first time in
nearly year. The following is the
showing:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 10, 1885.

Sealed proposals marked proposals for
Lamps will be received at this office, until
TUESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF DECEMBER,
A. D. 1885, at o'clock p. NJ, for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
S2,015,S44
Deficit for the year. .

Balance. ..............
Interest on mortgage
bonds. S2,O15,S 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25

Net earnings from traffic,
Other sources. ..........
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25

Dubuque Division
La Crescent, Mimi, to
Dubuque, Ia, incl. :. Wed .
Preston branch, Free
burg, Mimi, to Pres
ton, Mimi, incl. 800. Thur.
Waukon, La. Thur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25

Total. .................
Interest on funded debt,
rentals, etc.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-22

fered ali varieties Of heart. "The Marble
Heart" ssThe Dead Heart" Hearts OF
Steel" and Hearts Of Oak or served in q
stage stew, as Heart and Hand, Hearts
and Diamonds Hearts and Faces,
.aHearts and Handouts" and 80 on, ad
nauseam, and now comes Mr.. Barnard and
asks us to take a tin heart. He is careful,
however, to disguise the dish by making It
girlcoated. In any view OF the case, the
proposition is monstrous. A tin heart IN
the gentle heart of a girl must not be toler.
ated, for tin corrodes, and the heart should
be pure. Even a marble heart, though
cold, is pure. The man with a tin ear. even
with a crockery optic, has been allowed to
20 about, because he bears the mark OF de-
formity fair upon him, and n nay be
deceived but, when it comes to the girl
with the tin heart it is a ease of carrying
concealed weapons, and no man matri-
monially inclined is safe. Barnard and
others of that ilk ought to be put under
bonds or we shall be having The Man With
the Rubber Conscience, The Woman With
the Porcelain Finish, or possibly the Baby
With the Copper Bottom.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-22
Chorus Girls COstumd in Hats

New York Correspondence chicago beraIu.
The hats worn in "Nanon' by the chorus
girls are broad of brim, nave white feathers
running round them, and are fappy. Why
do l describe this headgear? Because it is
positively all there is in the costumes
which possesses the slightest degree OF
looseness. The rest OF each suit is abso'
lutely skin tight. If you go to burlesque
and comic opera shows you have doubt
less seen many an actress with no skirt to
her garb, but in every case there was some
thing to break the m%onotony OF cot
surface, if no more than a tuck or a frill, or
some embroidery. Here are twenty girls,
selected for shapeliness, introduced>as a
drum corps. From neck to heels they are
in knitted tights OF a single, UNMARRIED, IN
relieved terra Gotta color They march to
and fro, face about, advance and retreat.
and so afford views from all angles. There
is not on one OF them a square inch OF sur
face obscured by drapery or other contriv-
ance, except the hated heads. They are
moving nude statues in terra Gotta ware.
In looking at them the question is sug-
gested. not as to their possession OF a
Scrap of modesty, for that settles itself,
but where are their protective fathers,
brothers and husbands?
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-22
SHE WON'T LOVE HIM.
A little while my low and I,

A little while my low and I,
Before the moving of the h y,
Twined daisy wreaths and cowslip balls,
And carolled glees aud madrjgals.
Before the hay, beneath the May,
My love who loved me then, aid l..
For long years now my love and
Tread severed paths to varied ends:
We sonnet mes meet and sometimes say
The trivial things of every day,
And meet as comrades, meet as friends,
Mylove, who loved me once, and l.
But never more my love andI
Will wander forth, as once together,
Or sing the songs we used to sing,
In %springtime in the cloud'efs weather.
Some chord is mute that used to ring.
Some word forgot we used 10 say
Among The May before the hay,
My love who loves me not. and |.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-22
. ELUSION.

\ spirit stirs the sum ner grass,
AMI whispers to me as l pass;
catch the CLEAN of flying feet,
smell perfume warm and sweet.
Asudden light, a nesting sound,
Feet swiftly DER the dewy ground
And fade in youder copse away,
Where lurking shadows cheat the day.
What eye hath seen that dimpled face?
Who yet hath found the secret place
That refuge in the dim. cool shade
Where fees and hides the l ughing maid?
Ah, happy poet who may guess
The ever-changing loveliness, en-
The li.he>ome grace, the airy of the Ur;~'
W.erewltn ser rtAheiess it . wlles
~ Who COZ; .,a.uie masks her smiles,
scaling on her unaware,
behold her when she is most fair!
JAMES B. KENYON.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-22
For Sale CheaD,

The following was bulletined yesterday
on the board in front of a general intelli-
gence office on West Park street:
"For sale cheap-Ten saloons, three res
taurants, 100 head of Montana horses and
five servant girls" Evidently from the
later part of the bulletin the Pail Mall
Butte.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-22
Transfer Of Real Estate.

The following transfers of real estate wer
recorded in the office of the county clerk
and recorder yesterday:
July II, 3 p. m.-Wm: C: Murphy and
wife to Patrick Clark. halfinterest in a plot
of ground 25x1OO feet, IN the north side OF
DAILY street, Walkerville; $4,000.
July II, 9 a. m.-Robert A. Todd and
wife to Cassandra Older, strip of ground
33kx1OO feet, situated at the corner OF
Washington and Copper streets, Butte;
$1,000.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-22
Bullion Shipments.

During the week ending July 1Sththe Pa
ciic Express Company made shipments as
follows:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-22
Notice to Do Owners

To the heirs of Peter Gaehl, deceased,
are hereby notified that we, your co-ownsE You
in accordan.e with Section 1924, Revised sss ,saaa,.e
Of o1e un,ssd u ssaae she sfHR eals F1 in 33abGi and ii IT,
ing claim. situated in summit VALLEY .v'e Mn
District. Silver BOW County, Montana TENT. lining
the sum of two hundred dollars lSa0Oi etaltogji
purpose OF holding SAID claim, accordine, 1 " The
S for sse y swN e gee5s bsaei 1S1f Pe eoz1id. r. SIS. lss' %. as
ditures, amounting to the sum of slOO oeapen.
with interest and costs. within 30 days aNSssss'aser
sprvice of this notice by publication yo m~ I TIE
est IN said Hecla Fraction ]. de claim viii I1pist
% SS%s 'a ase pr eRRpeHd 1t ans as uno osoviass " WIG s. y
such cases. SAMUEL LoT,." low IN
WILLIAM CoLrv,,
ute, Montana, July IL. 1885. 7ISaAS,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-22
DIR LIEBIc

COLLEGE NSI unrr .sSa nr Tiebiep GERMAN RLso r ~ u~ ~
as 0uux = n ms rsrvon ad phyMcald ebLHtys seminal weea Ma %naNnouss matM
easrgy 11nI nsa apua T resuss Of youIhfnit mprudenc ad excees o. 9r Ma. a 1 sysu ~
rsEhtorla ~ "! anns nSWcsanf from Europe, will agree TO Ioen 80 = e dMn" "
uoctH,a re@uMn"..G G mrEo- Im OIL lot cure, uniersp special ueatneot aho a "a VICE eu,,. tn
tIssD I q ns u 10y smnnmM GET uei Of weakness and. thu abo DISEASES " own" "
= cmamnicanrm cMied preteo rhes which rGniresp @uMar nu w.nd cause If Lost Man.
ARtCnC or ormy vens oftheS conn.O henu me um"~pe"""
n noq% n .nnN ny, SSoratcr o. 2sa positive cure for ProstanTrnnea: n LIZ ~ q q T. Re-
Dr. eosn go uhnoHMna "v. Il ": SEM to m st1re~ O. receipt OF pGe.. w. W. ~ W. ne NE
hhr rns TeRdssI Jspensay % al elegant drug store ID nE s n Onna aMe svrr,om, f
TMnnoonnn1 svmra ems ,e bladder lad RORY seahnenl. IN TN ""MS ~ Te NJ,
snsdarys anirsi weah:s and rnTatc.rnta omrah '"'"S '"
Leihg eaCmAf ,..-va diseases curc 0r $0 kG1r
esss urcLn to cuew viii b. promptly cent Win IMMa Hsc"o" o."
nj So NJ package sses securely covered from bservauo 20 u, :or,or1 Inv r
onm ~ boaGe Of ether number vii be SAINT rec Of charge. Persons orc oade Im gh - ~
RMIe viii nny bye to pay express or delivery Most powerm1 eecthc o0e ""
nHdents n:uNatf sxamtrst|r and advire free TO sters. ,,u.,rn,
Dr. IiebRsW WONDERFUL Magnetic HcleH or Self Magnehers theg ra"st ccu NV m M I w%6
% MSeG aid ia Professional hadr rubber consequently no bg fees to pat Price, $780,
nhn Sold only at the Iiig DSPenMry. GD or WTIS ~ No..
al Oh u als%@r ia. 1srti~& "a. 4 t@rT r. rT0~r shG"S' GoE 80
SAlt rq1As@ re
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-22
BOULDER H0r~r-
BOULDER CITY, MONT.
M. Trotter, Proprieto.

Having leased the above hote, g.
year and refitted and refurnisbod ., .of os
in first-class style, the TRAVELLING =. same
dent public may be assured Of s.au tesi'
treatment. Transportation alwars t'ass
for parties wishing to visit the Ro' sad!
Hot Springs. 7oou'de,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-22

Warning.
All persons sre hereby warne1 not TO crest ang
ki"d Of building upon the surface ground Of the
Brown Gill quartz mining claim, situated at
NJ. aderville, Summit VAilev mining district.
EDWARD D.. QUINN,
MRS. John LOAN
ICHAEL WHALEN,
MILL WILLIAMS.
Butte, Montana, July 9, 1888. 7.9lm
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-22

EVEN staid magazine writers are not
"proof against pudding" in these times Of
latter-day stage sIush, which, though af-
fording little credit. oftentimes brings large
profits to the author. Very few people who
have seen Mestayer's 1--WE, Us & Co." in
which the revolving hotel is cast for SO i'm
p~ortant a part, are aware that the credit
Tor that devise is due to Charles Barnard,
whose stories in some OF the magazines have
met with favor, and whose "World's
Work. is a most serious and instructive
department in the Century,. The idea in
question was used in a story OF his, wherein
a fond husband, in order to satisfy a wife's
desire for sunny rooms, built upon an
abandoned railway turntable, SO that on
clear days, with the assistance OF the sinews
| of a staiwart laborer, this lady envied, of
her neighbors, could have her house turned
at will, and enjoy the sun-bath either in
kitchen, drawing-room or boudoir. The
innovation wat patented az a stage appli-
ance, and the Mestayer company is conse,
uuently obliged to pay him a royalty for
it's use. Emboldened by this success, the
ingenious itterateur has gone further and,
we think, touched the limits, by writing an
entirely new mechanical and metallic com
edy, which he calls 1.-THE Girl With the Tin
Heart" The heart considered rather as
a psychological center than a natural
organ, has been extensively utilized in play
titles, almost exclusively to other parts OF
! The anatomy. The dramatic dish has Of
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-22

MANAGER MAGu1RE has purchased a car
pet for the stage OF the Grand Opera House
which is woven in one piece. 1t is a double
Administer, OF a beautiful design, SO heavy
that it takes four men to lift it. There is
not another theater in America that can
boast OF anything so fine or so expensive
on it's stage.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-22

the charm OF the Siren Parthenope, a study
signifying light, warmth, IL goddess bathed
in a luminous atmosphere, with shadow OF
lex, palm and orange groves cast athwart
her draperies, and the peaks OF Vesuvius
| and Monte st. Angelo in the background.
The vision intoxicated him as he passed by
| the accent Vra Latina through the Cam
| pagna Felice, and thence onward to Naples.
He pressed forward eagerly to the goal.
! Modern competition did not dismay, but
| oh! he must learn if ancient art had traced
| on marble and fresco OF temple and bath
| the image he sought. He gained the mu-
| scum, Oblivious to Outward event, going
and coming in the cool halls. enriched with
Pompeiian urn, candelabra. bronze, the
light cleaning on crystal and gem, Roman
! expresses gazing down cynically on .Eneid
| and Menus. The artist found IA stick of
chocolate in his pocket and ate it while
studying the figures of a sarcophagus. He
| would have worked on had the c~ustodians
| dropped about him, for the town was
already plague-stricken. Artists have
| wrought thus in siege and famine. Naples,
| spent with fierce summer heat, stung by
| Sudden storms, charged with hail, enerva-
ted by tropical showers arOuslng slckly
carnations from the soil, must keep the
| festa of the Ri%edegrotta, with jingle OF tam
| bazza, swapping OF castagnets, and the par
taking OF red peppers, 1rled IN OIL maGca-
| roni, rizza, salad and fruit. How to live
| without the red tomato sauce? How to
Danish the fig, ripening in luscious abun.
| dance for the good OF man, nourishment OF
the Roman athlete? The city, pouting at
municipal authority, had stretched forth
her hand and plucked the fruit. When
Roger Hale gained the town and FASTENED
to the museum, a cry had risen in the
crowded streets, where the idler paused,
| staggered, fell, while his comrades fed.
Roger Hale emerged on thoroughfares rap
| idly thinning OF frequenters, and closing
shops. He had come hither to seek a siren,
basking on golden sands, and found the
| ch~arnel-house. The doom OF fear was writ
| ten on all faces. Death met him on every
side, wrapped in scanuy rags in the hovel
and scaling the palace alike. Old age
| shriveled before it; the warm current OF
| youth was stilled. the populace surged
| like a restless tide, dazed, frantic or fleeing
before the thunderbolt falling in their mist,
as the citizens ofPompeii once fled from the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20
nniIninr nnrnr,nl

GuNRnR.-Hougn IumpeE, boxing, IA incps
and under, uHat-olnAE, slS ntrlppinR, Ht4, tS
boxing ana nOOring, clears, so; thick ciest
w and ", EI; rough lumber, Second clnt
y 5 ioiEt and scnntling, cullH, 81 20.
AtnIPc--Firet common white pine, so 90
20 ,ond do, $3.50; third 10, t2b; poplar, eg5
n 81; nsLlye pin0 & rs; 40 y ECi nat We
rough, gl80O,
DREssED LuMREn- Boxing 2ipohss and
under, G6 0l@21 6E do MA, G6 0l0.7 O0
scRntlipg, loigt gr any common lumn
so 00ahs7 81 boxing over n inohea. SSQ,o
81 Oh Thor oienru, ~ tolS and 2, CSC C19W o.,
second class. any kind. so
DHEssUD AND MAruHvr rLooRtE G-Firn
oiRsa, S2A; second class, G2.b1
WHITE PINE FuHNIHIIINa LUMnuH--lAtli
and q inch white pine, $40; Inch do, $50,
CHILiHo--BEADRn on PLAIW-Firat on
mon white pine, n, $50. I'd do, q11,60;Bd 40 {. 81
poplar, *, b26 UOaH,50; poplar, u, ts7.bOGBsv
nAtivepine n, eiS do, y, e1.
POPLAR LuhRHR.--l&, ~, and inch, 90
90 I inch, $50.
nt.25, do extra No. !, ei,bQ. oyproha. best, an,
brand, G5, do No, 2, S425; DO No. y, $500; nativ
6Awod heart, "a, gaps, 80.
PtoKEr3, White pine, dressed and headoc
square or nat, q yellow pine DO 81 lat
8 b0dpt 10.
LINN, OHMRNT, ETu.--L Lime. Austin, 6.
per bbl. Cemeut. Louisville OF HnH0nalo, GQf
per bbl.; Portland, 81 per Dbl. Plaster Paris
Ssw York OF Michigan, "a psE Dbl PlAsS
sRIoE.--Firs-proOf s5s0 psrN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20

WAr,Eg-- Sscuted 81 iOnlt0 ~ pei prouR
Eour mash, one year old, q ~ two yvarn ole
81 OoD2 Isl THREE years old " N8a TO- tAnGf
nntrR old Nvhisky di9b
WiNHa-Clarct, cRse,lBs tlelil9l ~ PER qu9l
ttyg Catawba. per gallon, p0eg ~ Port u N0
son sherry Per gal. 81 2cG3 o. MadeifN
pex sal, 81 gdah % white wins, In cNsoE,
"a ygS3iO l0
ClfANpAorS.-a. A. Mun,m q 90, ETsrA
ny, $50 O0aSS 90. Aeiosiok, IA basket, ST. Ooa
ID III Kynk No hae6ot, f7S Nam 10 poriafrc
champagne, u p0GltM Guo. Gpulpt, sItri
dry. Nuts, an So
Afsn-Stunk AlO. psr dcA., s. lQAl ~ Pnrlai
rrr dnh. o. uOD9 Qs
NoT1trp BnrN-Lempn aunrt1, ia W. pts
~ o. Bndweisor quarts tl2 Nv rinu tls y.
tilpnEnr beer, QUARTS slA M piuN w eli
S1hlllr Milwaukos, quarts $40 %. pins w aVl
Anthony & Kuhn's, OTIS SO %, n'Nh ~ ~
n. Ciunscu 4 Sous cha mparna beer, quarts
| fla 90. pinir w co; valtis Mnvpnk 80, quartz
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20

azAss--sasaH cured hams. i25<c.B. O. b. b
aeon, I21<c: y. C.baoon. 10, SO. dry aalt
fmR-Maok arel, ION kits, 20. !. 400 30
D. gat half bills, No, ], IS 81: No. A eb,cV
Waite nah, No. l. hif. bbls., U.25; No. ?, ss.25
DRIED hsrringz, per boz, zoe. Cod nah; &c
IaAEp--Tieress Bjlc. ~ ann sOb cans SIC !;
zlh cans, sSlo.i lot cens. sko: % oana. ~
2 cans. 30
CoFFKny-Conomnu l0c.i Ordinary. 104o
fair. lie; prime Bio, bsei fancy, l2e: DO
k0gernmsnt Jaws 2Ic.
fEA--f mpsrial, sie>8D. ganpoWae1, KEN.
8uaAk-kina powdered, bills Bel do,
nNlf sbia., $40: cnt loaf 80 granulElsd
star lard 73so.: bouisianA xlanulatedi - I.
standard 4. esfoa sboioe white, Go yoli0e
clarified. 65<8G<e,
--Is0uiaiana, atB7cs
9ALT-OcaFza, N bags fl41sDi.f9 Gne -
pockets, sl[87s<q
CAAHnD GoOD3s-l,vio1s pr doEaul Pine
apnlea, standard eI.e5. Fencnta. standard.
lba., ti.o5; 8 .he.. f2,2be2.6o; rec0uda. -
81 10. EA.4 4i1 Tomatoes standard, -
tll3s aseonds IA - ~. tl.25g aFesr
corn Si.ibDI.5t. Green pazai fi.h5, 0ooEa
herF5ea gl-1iaLeei naapberfiass gl51Gl.e5
cyrlef1, fuil weight, ~, fi.lb. ~ f9l9 ight
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20
1855.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.
1880

narper's BEAR "a The only paper IN mo
world that combines the choicest literature
and the finest art Illustrations with the latest
fashions a. methods Of household adorn-
mont Its weekly illustrations and deanrip-
lions Of the newest Paris aud sew York
styie-. with its useful pattern sheet supple
menis aud cut patterns, by enabling ladies'
to be their own dfeaamaktrs. save many
times HE cost or suhscuption. It's papers on
cooking, the management Of servants, and
house keeping In 80 various details are emf
nontly practical. Much attention Ia given
the interesting topic Of social etiquette, and
rs illustration Of art needle work arc
acknowledged TO be mn, quslei. Ia literary
merit Il Of the highest excellence, and tho
unique character Of IT, humorous pictures
has won for II the namo Of The American
punch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20

weight n, ESQ; y b.. $40 salmon. ! p
81 S5nlfu, = y. g--------- Mnckt1al, ! h.,
luScf. Q, Enrtiach. American, 500 cHho
imported, SIS o08lt.0o Case; sitrawherrieG,2 n,
Ei.An1 -, Black ori los, Sl.sN, 6reen Ehgps
ll.s0s Eagie Con donsed milk, $50, crown
g7'2h RWtes, S3.oo.,
BAiINa fowpNn.-.ssiiveY Loaf. 40 cans,
peY dorcn SlCs ifn. do. 81 81; m sGO,i ~ %
SO. do. R7i ~. do. Sl2.
SuNnlSrFa--Starch tifo, soap, common
40: German olive, $40 candles, fun noSo9
lh5fo; hnlvcs, @, quarters, c. IndleQ Sc T.;
nluolng, S1sol.uu duren. Cnloninn'h inuBiard
sl,tOG5sS,1o dozen. MAccarOni, imported, l6cio;
American, 9i.O0 box. buckets. two hoops
slOl eOren; weii buckets. u % doren Hronynr,
fi,IkoN2adoHon. Brilliant oil. bills, 100; Nu
piOn, do, 2io., do, - casca. 81 ~ brilliant,
- caaes, 81 20 do, i.l2 Caken, q u.
F1ouR HtanNrd'H Royal Patent 10 81
y bnk, eNoke. 9, GOO p 100 ee.s No, IexR,
per 100 lbs, t2l6 No so2, No 8 81 ~, Corn monl
par bushel, Sc; Hominy and critg, hhl ,
t5 0s Oatmeal, v hou hhl., q -: crack 81
wheat, an, GO; Crackers; X aOdn SIX II. KA
! eoda. 5C,i XXX soda, 7cs crSarr Pei gan.
gsr snaps skc,; lemon ersafnr, $40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-20

Bah IRON, - 5p.--norway, so.i RIO, y
aacet iren, 40. no n o aheet iron, bgap,
galvanized sheet iron, Bs8glfc.; No. u u H0dl
lie, No. X do, lboi 2lH23 roofing tin, sa
0i6b0; l9x2O and l0N14 pat. do. 81 7bDb s
unnsTs wire. 30 per cent. on: unnsr'n Htnnl
forty per cant. on; cook gtoYeg 9th VAR
gl0 5OE526 90: do. With trimmings, so 509b0G
WOOD WORK. Wagon aAleH. We. lDsl d
tongues. B0c6Bel l0i Hingl1trsos, vi f6i bolster
&c.. spokeA ~ 1908 90, folioeH, 81 R502 ~
DoubletTess % 25Ip4 %; neck yoEo1, ~ 0qF
100; pillow hoDmf, bgas15o., pillow hAndlss q q
G260i handles, 81 1901 ~
NAILS, 20 10 kog. Dahis l0d.-BuKd0r nuIFi
snoe, per keg, % %; Perkins do, IS 20: Wall
er do, 50 so; burden mule, o. 81. NorthW0si
err horss shoe nsils, No. 8 bge., 10, 8, 10, ~
g. &C., No. 7, nc, No, :, 40; 'Lahe'aP dor Nt
60, NO. q 2se., No. = &c, no. , &C., 80. 4
nc, 10; 7, 1867 TO. ;, W.. ,,o..,o,a..,.
81 a0g8 81. HackenAAok. ~ tgD7 Oyf boJ'f
handled, " bOas8 81,
REFRl9ERATOHa, no Climax Sic
10. 2, DO. elg so; NO, 9 do "a; so. d., s3s
MisCEi.LAREoUH-I Trace chainb, ~ %
pair, f47o.: ploH ungleirses. PAL doz., ~
pillow doubletroe1i per dozen o or atpo
bella, 90 per cent. Cd: door locks, 81 959g n
wood sereWs, % and 10 per cent. oiis 4 r CAS-
/ door butta, A. and 10 per cent oni cat an
/ timed tacks, ~ per cent. on; oofitc rnillG, 3
I per cent. OF; blind hinges, 90 and 10 por csni
4 on. carriage bolth, e5 and 10 per cent. Of
/ pioW bolta, 85 p8r cent. on; pieos lin wass
1 81 per can't. OF; deep stamped wars, % ~
/ cent. on; shallow stamped vars, % PSF aan
/ on; lapannod ware, 30 Per csnt az.