davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
DENIS0N.


spcnsil to the Gazette,
DENInON, TEN,, Aug. l0.-rhis after
noon, in attempting To get ont of Il win
dow, Judge Gilbert tcll, breaking his left
arm
This morning dire destroyed the resi-
doncc of Mrs. Tom Clark In South Dent
son. Part of the furniture was saved.
The cause ot the fire is unknown The
loss on the house and furniture Is $4,000
insurance $500,
Councilman John ID. Ourand Is very i'll.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
WACO.
"A Election on I.ocai option la NIcIsennan
County Ordered.


County Ordered.
Special 10 the Gazette.
waco, TEX, Aug. l0.-The local on.
tionists and the antl-local optlonists had
their first tilt in the county commission
erS' court to-day, and the iirst inning
must be rendered rs in favor of the PRO
hibition people. They prayed for an
election for the whole county liucludlng
Waco) on August 81 inst. The town
petition prayed for an election for Waco
city ON September 2. The town folk
We're under the impression that the Pro-
hihitioniSts were figuring for later date,
but here they were mistaken. The com.
missionerS took up the town peti.
ton first, and moved To defer ac-
ton thereon until tomorrow
morning. This was carried. Then thew
took up the county petition, praying that
a vote be ordered on August 81. for the
whole county. This was granted and il
WAS Just what the prohibition folks
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
RICHMOND.

Special to the Gazette.
RICHMOND, TEX, Aug. O.-Yesterlay
as Mr. &. T. Perry and his young wild.
owed daughter, Mrs. NJ Jones, were
coming down from san Antonio, where
they bad been visiting friends, the infant
enid, aged one month, OF Mrs, Jones
died Just beyond Eagle Lake and wos
brought to this city and buried this morn
ing Everything was done possible NV
the proprietor OF the National hotel and
lew friends 10 alleviate The heart
stricken mother aud her father. These
people reside at Duckdorn, Nv, and are
oi the best of that noble people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11

Carolina, Georgia, ai.,,. ~ 81
anu Texas. 1t is rare n 90, III
Is notrcportcd in Arkan,ss.s, ls'l. \
This crop has made H..
the last report. The aeyfn
points lower than tho asefael "A.
condition, and indicate. ,'an.dsals X
enable moisture and toyos,' ah' I,
hereafter of 26 To S7yh,lAg Inn,
The average for Angus, S ~ , n h,
same, butfell9points durI, lssl " (
following, when the yield .gAeais \
IN 1872 The average ior ! IVA, wass'lss
and the ultimate Weld AZ r ,' "
census was 2s bushels ,irepgred
been ? points in New yo, tue men.
North Carolina, /, Gcor',Ig : y va
Mich gan, 3; Illinois
Kansas, !; Nebraska a. AZ As,a
has been q slight decline ~ ,nusas N
Maryland, South Caro,ia rtlngsli
Texas, Kentucky, obio i'ia,
INC average condition y NJ
states Is; Ohio, ge, ~ 81
Illinois, - Iowa, l0l. n, nalaa
Missouri SO and Kansas "a 'sOn'h
sp9ndenls report drought IN ., ~ i
and excess of rain IN o,h j. ,vnf :,
drained, deeply cultivated ", " \
Tered little from drought a. ls'u =
The meteorological condI,ios @les,
generally favorable. The NY
not been exceeded since lssg ~''ie
80, WHEAT,
The moist and hot wea,h..
the 10th of July has caused ~. WI
to spring wheat in the Morrill, N.Y.
in wisconsin and Minneso,s NY
orally noticed, its effects a.. wa
reported, prominent counties ,,,' N
report OF the condition from le' y I
90 and in some cases down i " ~
rs In the case of Pierce conn,,
consin. Most OF the great NIX
ties report an average Of x ,osM.
Dodge returns only 80. SOM \
Important make an ayemrr XIV
reduction in the prospective ,,.'' \
greatest in Minnesota an.a...
. points. The decline 4 1
consin, in Iowa anS
Dakota. There is an incrcsss N,
ritories and New England Tr
decline is points. This lnas.
reduction of 1000, 900 bushe i''l \
expectation of the LIST OF mn N
ports concerning the result AZ ,l,l
OF winter wheat are received s,,'J
the South. In Texas the my
greater than was expected, md u
rates of yield are reported.
OATS.
The average for oats has dttl,
" To 90, which is four points bIyIs,
in August of last year.
Indications.
w WASHINGTON, Aug. II, a.m..y,
West Gulf states: Generals isr.,
or, variable winds, nearly xxi
temperature.
Weather Report.
The cotton belt weather repoTtoIi.
showing the maximum and mipnVrl
peratmc, also the rainfall for N
twenty-fom hours is as follows
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
ruorBwlNarnn rIounfHrADs,

YWNNA, Aug lp.-ENtcnsivc prepars-
Sions are making for the meeting of the
czar and thc emperor of Austria, which
will takc place shortly at krmslcr, a
Town ID Mornyia. The cost Of the decor
aii0ns, etc, for the meeting will reach
900, eco forms Great efforts are being
pui forth by tire authorities 10 prevent
any attempt being made on the lie Of
either of the potcntates. Hundreds OF
the mos experienced and trusted police.
men badotectives have been drafted for
service at the town. PNrau-
lions have already been taken
Ia preventive mining Of any portions Of
The town and great care is being takan In
regard 80 the transportation Of dynamite
or othei explosive materials. All parcels
and boxes destined for Krcmsier arr care
fully examined before being pcrmit,rd TO
DC semitic the town. The names and oe-
cuputlon Of alflodgcrs and Of al strangers
arriving In the town have been required
Ia be- furnished to the police authorities
by the proprietOrs of the hotels aEd lodg-
ing-hou-es, No person viii be admitted
to the town after the Goth inst, without
special permission.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
AFFAIRS ABROAD.
4 Woman Arrested In Mexico for cem'
piicity in n Conspiracy Against
the Government.


Cl1A on MEXICO, Aug. 10. "A scnSA ton
has been created In high social cirscs ny
the arrest OF Indy implicated in asouner
conspiracy against the government. The
papers duplicating her were found on the
person of thc vile of a rebel teatlur In
the militury district 'of rePc on the
Pacific coast. The affair was five years
old and tho Hdty has been ricascd II
is reported 1bitt several highecclesnstics
were originally parties to thu conspiracy.
No Importance politically b. attached to
abe matter now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
rArAL ENr,.osloN Ar sr..

VALPARAISO, CnnI, Aug. l0.--During
The voyage from Coquimbo 10 Valparaiso
abe boilers In the steamship Paquetc Los
Niloz exploded, resulting IN HE death of
i've persons aud dangerously wounding
siN others. The steamer Pano, which
left Valparaiso on Saturday last, met her
under sail and towod her into CoQumho.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
New York IIerald.

New YORK Herald.
The Tapes have been raising ".
II was through the application Il
Tapes TO the supreme court h
Chinese public school was opentdh
Francisco. The Tapes arr Americas
Chinese, and how Americanilel M
lowing story will show, John IifI
an eXpressman, drives one vag0i
owns another, wears his hair glt \
and goes to Sunday-school. y
goods to the mission he met tNq|
servant, who wore her hair ina ny
chignon, painted flowers and Y
broidery. John and Mary eOuTn
were married. John built a neii
house out in the western addition
in due time appeared two lltls "
Mamie and John. 1t was an 40
family in custom, costume and sn
the mission folk used to take Y
out to the Tapes and exhibit lAe-
amples of how very Caucasian Y
golian might be made. 4 illl
ago, however, John came 10 thF
in a very unpleasant irsuk II
Something was the matter wy
lie could not for the life Of nm = h
it was, but Mary was not aels
was neglcctful and listless, M
give no explanation of her Z
Would some of the ladies 20 v z
out wh"t was the natter H
would please tine ladies beiid'a
very next morning they psla' n
the Tape residence. There "
of evidence in Mrs. Tapes HaS
Johns complaint was well g ivH.
whats the matter, Mary ~
of the visitors; has John leens
thing?" .y.r
"No; Johns all right, sslet
"Iave the children been mlslsrs
"No; the children are all HS'
"Well, what is the matter, w
"Another man." said Mars ",
Without any more pressing, w "
fessed that she had fallen lniVN
Chinese interpreter OF ne w
courts, and that she dld n~
longer for her husband. Annx
press her with the heinoussnsf
domestic offense were fr'llrs NJ
ladies left much cast down,
came home that evening Mhn III
the terrible news with as li''le ". W
cution, and added that she ~.
pack up and leave the mex. , ~
ments and entreaties were " nl,ss
sure enough, next day Msi!
children with a mutual inehIc 0l 4
Something-John said Il was S
was probably orienisi 0s s,rse
John to be at the Marker ~ WI M
that afternoon. Soon aiief III I'm A
Union street car hrois!9 S1I
bundle ON the scene aoe- syei
pillar and saw his vie lelse w
Interpreter y ~ etesr|
rushed out. and sai2iaE IrsS'
pig-tail with one hare y ~, ,s,..ed =
and with the other lalQ ~
terribleblow between Nv i.sltl
he fell like a log nat ,,ips 4
fallen interpreter, then "a
ripht hand took his a
home with hilf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
AUSTIN.
Railway Charter Meeting OF
the Land BOard-Little Tn.
pieasantnesses.
Grass Commissioners About to Take tho
Rond-Cignr Makers Indicted
The Minute Born.

Special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Ten, Aug. l0.-The Mount
Pleasant & Atlanta railway company filed
a charter to-day, capital stock S250,000
The road runs from Atlanta, C0ss county,
to Mount Pleasant in Titus, distance of
fifty miles.
The assessment rolls of Dewitt county
show decrease of $4,000 in values.
The land board met to-day and awarded
all the bids to lease, including $4,000
acres in Greer county. The board de-
clmcd proposition from the capitol
contractor offering to exchange four
leagues of his land for "a like amount
of school lands. The spiciest part of the
proceedings was the discussion 10y the
members of the board over News edi-
torial of last Wednesday, headed "lIn-
uttcrablc Inwardness Of State Land AZ
fairs which was deemed 10y many 10 be
a covert attack on the land board. 1t was
clear that the members of the board re-
scented the article from several indignant
remarks made on the occasion. reso-
luton absolving the News from all liabil-
ty under the existing libel law was intro
NuttAls uhl II WIS HilN bNtI. IL lHt NtNS
had any data tending to show crOOkcdness
on the part OF the board or any member
thereof, II wa, welcome to publish more
than this. The board courtcd such an
expose.
The grass commissioners will leave
Austin Tor Colorado City about the mid
die of the week.
\ number of cigar-makers have been
indicted tnT fuilnrt in pnnnIN NVith thn
revenue laws, by the United States grand
jury. The Evening Minute made It's bow
to the public this afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
KnLrp ny A rAIIINo noor.

l"NnoN, Aug. l0.-The roof oi the rail
way station at iluddcrheld, Yorkshire,
icH In to-day while the building was fairly
crowded with people and killed two per-
sons instantly, besides iniuring large
number. The catastrophe caused the
widest confusion for awhile, hut no cas-
lalties are reported to have occurred
during the stampede.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11

condemns the scheme TOR German coluni-
cation In Zanzibar. II SAYS it, projectors
ought W show that the territory which Il
Is proposed 90 open for settlement Il
worth The coal that would bc consumed
in carrying thithcr the troops pcedcd to
f,ssaiu uossesSIon of TIN. country
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
cuI,srIANs MAss,cnrp.

rAsus, Aug, l0.--The minister of ma
yinc to-day received an official dispatch
from Tonquin, stating that the Black
Flags had raidod five missionary stations
and completely destroyed them, killing
many Christians, Eight huadrcd of the
followers of the missionaries have taken
refuge with the French troops.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
NEWS FROM rEl,lr.

LIMA Aug. l0,-Saturdsy flags We're at
mlf-mast in honor Of Gen. Grant.
News from the center of Peru states
that Caocrcs has Incorporated the Mon
tcnovas at Jauia aud pays them 50 cents
per day, pacheco Ccspedcs has sue
ceedcd Morales Toledo as commander OF
the advanced guard at Chiela. Gen, BUS
tatncnte has died o natural death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
SPORTING.
SARATOGA RACEs.

SARATOGA, N. y, Aug l0.-EN,ra day,
FIRST race, five turlongs Won by Red
Girl; Belle Of Louisville. second; Miss
Bowler, third. Time, ;Ol.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
Continue, from rtr.' Page.

not he rccpencd until the president, re-
turn la September. IN the meantime the
binding will be oyorhaulcd and made
rs clean andI comfortable as possible,
considerable repairing viii he done, and
several improvements i'm the internal az
rangcfacut VIII be made. The clerical
force will remain on duty during the
s1nmcr. Assistant Private Secretary
prudcn Is In charge. The president will
always he in tclographic communication
with the White House aud will IN that
way attend to matters requiIingattcntion
on his part
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
,AnonEus roncrp lNro rnrrNrss

AuauAi, CiuLI, Aug, l0,--rhc inhab-
iiants OF this city are greatly alarmed In
consequence of work an the An,ncania
railway being stopped, throwing 20O0 Ia.
hnrcrs ont ol employment, who hayetakcn
refuge In this city,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
ACCOUNT OF TnE onAHr,fuSER,t

LONDON, Aug. l0.--All the morning pa
pcrsto-day publish coplous accounts of
she funeral of Gen. Grant. An agree
ilat the outpouring Of people on the oc-
casion and their deep grief, as indicated
10y the dispatches, were something Won
dcrinl The Times has special dispatch
three columns long detailing the scenes
and Incidents OF the funeral and also
prints leading editorial pmis-
Ing aud recalling many personal traits of
the dead general II expresses
hnhoundcd admiration for the conduct Of
the American people concerning the
burial and pronomces the funeral Il spon-
1aueous outhurst of national admiration
aud gr,titudc, which, although II can do
nothing for lts actual object, I, not there
gore less To he commended. In con-
clusion the Times says: ''No other ma
tlon and no former period could have III
fordcd the material for such procession
as that of Saturday or even the physical
conditions which enabled It's members to
como togcthCr.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
WEATHER AND CROPS.
A General CIamor for Rain from Nearly
Every Section OF the state
Cotton Injured.
Favorable Report of the Agricultural I'u-
renu on the Condition of Cotton
August I.
wlbnrver County.

special 10 the Gazette.
HAROLD, Tx, Aug. l0.--A splendid
rain fell last night TO lay the dust. cool
the air and revive vegetation This is
our first rain since the 18th of July, and ii
came Just in time to save the grass on
the prarics from burning up. Careless
or wicked persons are constantly firing
the grass, and 1t had got so dry that il
burned freely, and it was with great
trouble that the firc has been kept from
sweeping over the country and destroy
ing the range. Last night when the rain
came, the fire was raging just west of
Harold
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
THE ENp on rA,oRIrIsM.

WASHINGTON, Aug. lO.--Thc recent
general army order sending officers back
to their regiments after a period Of four
years ON detached duty Is provoking
much discussion among the officers in
Washington. Bnt two officers now on
duty here will BE- compelled to Join their
regiments at once. They are Captains
Gregory and > Davis of Gen. Sheri-
dams STAFF. Capt. Davis was
recently assigned To stan service,
but lac has been on detached duty for
number of years. The officers who favor
the order say that lavOritlsm j. now
ended, that the officers will not be al
lowed TO remain away from their COM
mands ten or fifteen years, that the cap
tains who have never seen their companies
will have AN opportunity to look at them,
aud that the men who have been on the
frontier for the last four years will now
be permitted la taste the sweets OF army
life. "That order" said an officer TO-
day, "means the resurrection of the
army"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11

The only cigarettes
to the lips are opela tp'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
CHOLERA.



hundred aud seycnty-one new cases OF
cholera and ljl deaths were reported
throughout Spain yesterday
sad stnto ~ Anuir-.
NAmlp Aug lu Grenada !, to-day
ina lul-t iopi0mull condition IT, q result
of thr cholera The stat OF affairs there
d, really worse than it was iva Naples last
last year during the cholera epidemic in
hat city. There are no doctors Ia Grcn-
ada, and the dead bodies Of cholera vie
tins lie unburled in the streets
The scourge In France.
PNus, Aug. l0.--Reports from Mar
settles received to-day safe that tie
weather i, again very warm and cholera
Is increasing To- such an extent that the
hospitals have been opened ior the rcrrp-
lion Of patients.
Reports from Toulon state that two
deaths from cholera occurred there and
several new cases are reported.
No sickness NJ Tauiou.
TouIoN, Aug l0.-rhe sanitary condi.
iion of the city is excellent. II Is not to
In believed that cholera viii prevail here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-11
GrRMANY's COLONIAL scnrMr.

DrnllN, Aug, io.-yosslchc zcituug
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-30

CANNED ooons.-Rricss par donsns Pine
apples. siaiionrd, ei.65; Peaches, standard :
lpe,t M.to; lba., N,BA2.Sl ssonndB, Z -.
kl.tns hs., y2.iQ. Tomatoes, gtRndRrd Z Rt,
tlO0; seconds. NJ, -: 5 ~, a. S0<a Clresn
corn, oil0@l.o6i Green peas, ass: (spoeo,
berries, p.&pit0, RaspbsTrias, ti.NDi,tS:
oynters. full weight, n. Si.i5. w, e2in' iirhi
,y ,tge Ins soc; p..2. u.at salmon, ! ,
kl.ooYl.lN n. s.. MGokerOi, 1 ~
tOOGi.cos Sardines. Aincyfcau, $40 rast,
imported, tla.OlpldCQ osse; Straw hSrrfes a n
tl.tQsp-.-es Blaokbeyrics, u.SE gTeau GAror
u,sV; kasle Condensed milk, 1881
BkKIre fowDKlA--ssilver L1A,, 40 oanY,
per doaon. b0os An. do. al 6Ql ", do, ~ 81,
Sn: do, 81; %. do. fl2.
Starch, aS<c. Boap, common
ts{ci German olive, $40. Candies full boxes
n3fct balvee. q ouArtsge. G. Indigo. $50 n.
bluelngt Nfpl,pU dozen. Coleman'a mustard
tl.S0epso.H dohsn. Mac onroni. Imported, iScD
American. c. box. Buckets, two hoopf
EaOl dogen;well buckets. ea.01 doxon, Broorar
g.yoosSdoHen, brilliant oil, bbls. l7c; Eu.
pion, do, &c; do, ~ CASES. o. 20: Brilliant
~ ossee. u 90: do, l.i2 cases, asst.
FLOUR - btanard's HoyM fatont. ~ 81
pbli eacks, as c0a y 100 Nn.. No, Taxa,
per 400 lbs. ~ 80. No asa, NO 81 q Is Corn nisal
per bushel,76c; Hominy aud grita, n nh
BW OATMEAL. y hall bbl., 81 as, Crnch 81
wheat, D, 6c Crackers; n soda, CO.
A1A SODA, 6<c.; crsArn sAc.; gluRer snaps
no; lemon creams. 7I<n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-30

Twelve months dip, light, nns AUD mao
uin lt9loi nne heavy TO light neDlS kii
months, e@l& fall, nne heavy. l00iG fall
nEnS nne and medium, l2elG ooarpl
HIDKs--No. heavy nint. dry y N 10, No
2heayy Mint dry, an lie; No. light mint
10; NO. z, light flint y n SO: bulls ane
heavy, damaged, " n 8; calf skins and badly
damaged. y y te6c; green, sailed, sound, y
be- butchers, green, y n $40.
hides nom fallen cettlo generally bought
over 10 pounds each. When sold on seleo
ton they bring nom 10Y 10 lsc. according 10
grade, but generally grade No. 2. IL will
TO sell them "fiat.n
PELTRIEs--DeerB skins, y n lSeis; anti. opt
SKINS, v ID l0@lSc; goat skins, each, l0cD2s
aneop pelts, according 10 amount OF wool
AGO upi shearlings, according 70 amount OF
WOOL, 500; Mexican nheep pelts, SSeioo,
Mexican sheep pelts, improved, llDiac; Nay,
loan sheep sheariings, sc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-30

PRODUCE.

Ii M.
wv wv YORK, May 20 -Flour--Dun.
<o,n, neat-l4 to 2lc lower, with more
Nm lor exporte; No. 2 red 81 00@
rs elevator; No. 2 red June $500
~, cloeing nj 9ssc; July 81 OOs@l 0ls,
S@sllg ut 81 00s.
eSs,.n- to lie lower; No. 2 52l@52a
bi"Vor' bS@5Slc shoat; No. May
I'm os,n eiosing at 52lc; June 52i@5St,
i0lc. Ole July 52l(953sc, closing az
~ GRADUATED &c.
uoe. PROVISIONS, ETC.
IN Options strong; spot fair;
suno ss.eady, Sic; sales q, 700 bags;
laS i0t97 Is; July 81 1907 20; Au-
~ " 2j@7 35.
es ldEnsI--Stronger but quiet; refined
|Ie and less doing; mould A 63@
RI Uolaasses-S!rong but quiet.
T-tirm and in fair demand.
Waaipsehune-Firm; 829c.
Po,e' STEADY demand moderate.
IS,a-Dulli spot Sll SO.
fg N. Steadier; spot 50 20; June IS 90
:" July sc 1906 rs.
Bsar LIVE STOCK.
|oads sal Receipts, including 81 car
'Or export, were lS9 carloads
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-30
nnndinx msssyaar

xuEBnx- Aonga IumEeg. oox1ug. - iufps
and undsr, drEt-ciaSE. tih stripping. kTr. SIS
bO1iay ana flooring, ciears, Va. thick clear
" and III VI; rough lumber, sseond olza
SIS, iolst and BcantliEg, ouliE, s2En
afDIN0-ffTnt common white pine, $50 %
second do. tz7.6O. third do. 5-f poplar. ~ Oia
90 native pine 50 psi 40 y, TzS 1Hiiys
rough, $3.50
DREsED demonstrating IA inchan and
under, 60 009bI " 40 %Es, rs 0Ol2d %
scAntling, j0lst or any common lunaDSt
~ OU1tN bk boxing over "a inohas 80 co.
81 %. thick clears, ~ 10 TX ead 2, SeD 0oN1t 81
second GLASS. any kfnd. III
DAEssGD AND MAruHnp vIooptua--Yirzf
ciasa, 70, second claAa, tzzb9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-30
Country PRODUCE.

PotRtoss--lrisn, per busnei. gacDSl. new
60@7bc: Onions. per bbl. Red 81: Yellow, -,
sarnips white. per Dbl. O. so Ruiarbega. =:
heank' n, y. mod, bbls., $40; largo
lInn dAo.i small butter, -. PokIon,
medium. par bbl., " 81; small, per bbl., o. 50
nall bo-. med., 1878: hAlf Obl., small, IS 90
nnoo{s, hall cream, -; full cream IA
age, per crate, &c per 10.
PouLTnY-Asnl, $500 90 IS par dore =,
young chickens. 81 b0se2 t0;l Turksys 60 TO 66
EG0a-Per doEen, l0SDllc.
Trash country butter, ohoioa l2Xel5o,;
Creamery t6lsSlS<o.; old buttsr, solOc.; olso'
margarine, loo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-30
Sleepers Daily, Each Way, Between Houston anG

vary according 20 locality where raised. We
quote different localities as follows:
panhRndle-Strictly nrstelaN yeariingg
per head el6 GOALS %: two.yoar-oida, 4lD 900
~ %; cows and calves, 80.
Western Toxas-- Yearlings. Sii O0sl1 10,
two year-olds, els 0GtlB 90; cows aud calves
~ t0fD2g %.
Central Texas Yearlings, 90 0o9l0 %: two
year.oids, gi3 g09i4Ok cows aud caves,
~ OOeD2I 70.
Bonthern Toxas--Year. lKa, IS 0O4g %.
two-year-oids, si2 700 q 70; cows and calves,
e2U U0fD2l co.
Eastern Texas- Yearllpgs, O. OoD7 0o: two
year.olds, $40 OODl2 w cows and calves, sis "
HNl0.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-30

Groceries
ETA --suEsH cureG namR, l0I< IS o. ;
10 EAc3n, iOl4s 4. Q. bacon, Tie; =. Q.
FIeH-- Ms.aAsral. luD kits no. :, u.lc. 90.
q q CO. hall bills, No. |, e5li no. 4 seHs
White 1ah, No. /, hlf. bblu., $3.50 NO. a. et.4H
Dried herringH, per box, fOc. God nsh; s5$e.
LARD-~TieTcsa, SC; SOD c01s. 90; 2lD cans
skc.; Inn cans. $40. Oh cSna. SIC; . cans
6ko.
OorYnx.--pommon Ice; ordinary, le1fc;
FAIR, ilo; primo Rio, u4c; fancy, IFS; ola
government Jaws, 80.
TEA--Impertal, fs0eO; EnnpowdeH. e0i51y,
BUGAR--Fins powdered, bhln., sfe.: Coz
half-bbih., eko.: cut loaf . i-2c.. gTRnulated
standard bl&c.; Louisiana sranulateds 70 .;
standard AT LA; choice white, TIC yellow
clarified. &c.
RICR-IlouinianR, 6j<07e.
RALT-OoAFse, In bsGs,. u.2tol,lQ ms ~
bags. --- lake. In nat hocp bbiA., S2lD
pockets, g<o74e.