davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-10-10
FIGHT AT 4 FAIR.
Many Persons Injured in Drunken Riot
at Bells Corners. Ont.

A report from Bells Corners, Ont,
states that on the afternoon OF the
lst., while a fair was in progress, a
number OF men who had been drinking
got into a dispute and a fight ensued.
In a short time $50 men became en-
gagged in combat. Stones flew in all
directions, and men We're seen hurrying
away with bleeding heads. A number
OF persons were severely, but not fa-
tally, injured. The cause OF the quar-
rel was a discussion as to whether or
not Riel should suffer death. After the
disturbance had been quelled, one of
those engaged in the fight went up to
Sir John Macdonald and said: "Are
you going to hang Riel? ?" A number
OF bystanders showed the man away,
when Sir John said: ~ am not the
hangman .
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-10-10
DEATH Bk STEAM.
A Battery of Boilers in Pittsbur.- Ex-
plode, With Fatal Eject.

pIode, With Fatal Eject.
Shortly after O'Clock on the morn
ing OF the 2d inst. a battery of boilers
at the Solar Iron Works, OF Clarke 4
Co, on Thirty-siXth Street, Pittsburg,
exploded with disastrous effect. The
night turn had Just been relieved by
mist came shrieks and grOans, which
notified the employees beyond harms
reach that a fearful calamity had over,
taken a portion OF their fellow work,
men. As soon as the steam settled
down rush was made for the spot
where the explosion occurred, when it
was ascertained that the mud drum
OF the boilers had exploded, and that
the escaping steam had scald-
ed seventeen persons. Closer in
vestigation showed that OF this
number, fourteen were badly burn
ed and three fatally scalded The
names OF the injured are: Frank Mar
arms, viii not live; James Cattoe, ia
tally scalded and the top of his head
almost removed by a piece OF flying
iron; Frank Murray, boy, fatally
burned Thomas Stein, a boy, badly
scalued, w m. Danie!S, a BOY, ScaIded
and injured by flying debris; David
Richards, q boy, scalded and an arm
broken; VIM. Orthroller, badly scald-
ed; Frank Good, boy, badly cut on
the head; Patrick Henderson, shears
man, seriously scalded and injured by
flying debris; David Smith, shearsman,
badly scalded; Joseph Getz, a boy,
scalded, but not seriously; William
Simpson, a boy, scalded and injured
by debris; Chas. Haywood, puddler,
seriously hurt by flying debris; Joseph
Steiner, assistant engineer, badly
bruised and slightly cut; Joseph Netf,
a boy, badly scalded; Frank Neff, a
boy, badly scalded; Bart Henderson,
gauger, terribly burned, probably
will not recover.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-10-10

able goods OF every description have
been carried away by the floods The
government authorities are distribut-
ing provisions ana clothing and doing
all they can to relieve the sufferers.
False Point, which was thought to
have the best harbor between Calcutta
and Bombay-safe, loomy and acces-
slble TO all ships-vas struck by a
storm wave on the 22d INST. and swept
so completely that most OF the inhab-
itapts Derished.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-10-10
The Cruel War Fought Over Again

From the Chicago Herald
During the recent visitation Of the
Society OF the Army of the Tennessee
there lay a sick man at the Grand
Pacific moaning and groaning, The
halls and corridors were full OF veter-
ans; the banquet hall was directly be
meath the sick mans room. The air
was full of war talk and accounts OF
battles and sieges. The sick man
could not sleep, and inwardly ne
curse1 the day the war ever began.
Along about midnight, when, after
two hours vain effort to get repose,
he heard an exciting discussion down
his corridor, he rang the bell angrily
and a cOmical and original darkey
named Sam answered. "Sam," said
the sick man, IN a tone OF desperation,
''for PHYS sake 20 down and find out
from that crowd OF rOysterers when
the rebellion will be over. Tell 'em |
want to 90 to sleep" Sam went and
pretty soon came back. "Fo' de LOr'
Mass W, dey is no use talkin' to
dat crowd. Dey has lis done got froo
wii Sumter and now dey Is gettin' on
to Bull Run, said Sam.
The sick man turned over and
groaned. In half an nour Sam came
back, and pokinghis head in the door,
whispered: Mass W, dey is done
got froo wild Shiloh. Can'tI bring you
muffin? ?" The sick man, seeing the
point, said YEARLY: ''Sam, if you
bring me news that the rebellion is
ended, III give you half a dollar.
Sam grinned and went off. In a few
moments he returned and whispered:
"Dey am marching froo Georgy, Mass
W, anil soon be up in Moth
Car line" Again ne went away, but
as by this time the darkey had got to
be as big a nuisance as the Army OF
the Tennessee, the sick man said: Il
guess the war won't last much longer,
Sam. I'll give you your half-dollar
now. You needn't come back"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-10-10
PGLTTTCiE NOTES.

Gen. E. T. Jones, OF Binghamton,
has been chosen to fill the vacancy oc-
casioned by the withdrawal OF Mr.
Flower from the candidacy on the
Democratic state ticket forlieutenant-
governor of New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-10-10
THE C4ROLTNEs TRoUBLEs.
Conflicting Rumors of d Settlement Afte1
Keferring the Matter to the Pope.

NOnDIct1nE RulnOrs OF a SettIement 4 tier
Referring the Matter to the Pope.
Dispatches from different points in
Europe, on the 3D. reported that, alter
the aid OF the pope had been invoked
in the matter of the Caroline Islands,
the two countries had cometo an ami
cable agreement. This report was
officially denied on the same day from
other sources. On the 4th inst. a dis
patch was received stating that i'm
pOrtant documents relating to the
Caroline Islands have been discovered
among the archives of the vatican.
They will facilitate the settlement of
the difficulty between Germany and
Snaip
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-10-10
PROPERTY D4U4GED
BY a Cyclone Near New York City-N
Lives Lost

Lives Lost.
Thevillage OF Westwood, twenty-five
miles from New York, was struck on
the afternoon OF the 4th inst. by a gen
uine Western cyclone. Debaun's Park
Hotel, large distillery owned by the
same man, and containing $4,000 gal
Ions OF cider and a large quantity OF
cider whisky, the depot Of the New
York & New Jersey Railroad, and the
village school house were totally
wrecked, and the debris, together with
other wreckage, strewn all around the
town. The damage Is estimated to
exceed $4,000. No lives arer reported
lost
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-10-10
Mexican PeculiaritieS.

From the Boston Commercial Bulletin.l
The Mexicans exhibit perplexing ele-
ments OF character. They are indus
trious, but not thrifty. While Mexico
is the market for the cheapest and
most inferior goods, the population is
addicted tOvanities of luxurious and
costly nature, to which the import
trade contributes very little except
Jewelry. Hats OF uncut felt of grey
COlors, and adorned with silver en-
broidery, costing 50 to $50, are every
where met with. Saddles and brides
costing 500 to $500 are in general
use. The country is full OF small silver
coin used for buttons, and often as or
naments down the outside seam of the
pantalOOns. The national vanity
shows itself among the beggars as well
as the most prolific class. Women will
90 without food or reduce their sub
sistenCe to beans and bread, or take
chances in the lottery, and the men
will spend their last dollar on q mag
nifcent sOmbrerO. No country az
lords more deeply interesting study,
and while it is difficult toperceive that
it is making any progress at all so far
as regards the great body OF the popu-
lation, it is easy to see that it is
patiently evolving ideas OF what bet
ter condition means.
The chronic disposition to defer
everything to nanana, and the slow
moving thought and physical action
so annoying to Europeans and Ameri-
cans alike, while it adds to the cost o.
every article in trade, is not wholly
without reason III this peculiar climate
At the high altitude OF the American
plateau, 1000 to 1000 feet above sea
level, along which the Central Railroad
Is built, the air is thin and dry, in
tensely rarifed, evaporation IS rapid,
oppression OF the heart common to all
strangers, and physical and mental
exertion has limits that seriously in
terfere with business energy. The fact
is so pronounced that it is something
OF a problem itself without reference
to other obstacles, whether any foreign
colonization will ever sustain itself on
. !,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-10-10
FLOODS IN INDIA.
Bengal, in British India, Swept by 3
Tidal Wave.

Disastrous floods covering an area
OF $500 square miles have occurred
in the Presidency OF Bengal, the largest
and most populous OF the twelve main
divisions OF British India. A great
amount OF property has been de-
stroyed and numbers OF lives lost.
Many families have neen made desti-
tute. Houses, crops, cattle, and port
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-10-10

A SOCIETY lady at Newport says she
can gather at any time a hundred
young, handsome, and rich women
as guests, but TO find half a dozen
young men who are not spoiled with
admiration, selfish, and ezotistic.
would exceed her ability.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-10-10
Trades on Her Shane.

"Our form, you must have noticed,
Is shapely woman with handsome
features, says the head clerk Of a New
York cloak house. "You do not Of
ten see a more stylish-appearingw wom-
an, either in dress or movements. 4
cheap cloak loses its cheapness on her.
She knows how to draw the cloak
around her to exhibit it to the best
advantage. She knows the positions
to assume, the style in which to walk
and reveal to the customers eye the
cloak IN a favorable way"
''Is putting on cloaks and walking
around and posing before your custO-
mers all that your form does?"
Yes, and We are mighty glad TO get
her without asking anything more OF
her"
What do you have TO nay herr"
I'VE pay her $50 a week the year
around. We let her have vacation
IN the summer. She returned from
the seashore recently. She is so valu-
able to US that We paid her expenses
while she was away, and We also pay
for the dresses which she wears in our
house.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-10-10

THERE is, on the Etowah River,
Georgia, mound OF sizty-five feet
height which has a series OF terraces
with graded ways leading to its SUM
NIT. Much interest Is attached to
this work. which Is said to be temple
mound and one Of the most remarka-
BILE footprints OF the vanished race OF
mound builders.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-10-10

THE only place in Massachusetts
where women do not outnumber men
is in the prisons. There are IN that
state 4, ,389 convicts, OF whom 803 are
women,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-10-10
HIS ISSPIR RATION.

The farmers not a poet born,
Nor much to verses set.
But there be times when marketing
His talent doth beget,
For if his barrow doth capsize
Spon the rural road,
No peace doth balm his soul until
He rights his little load
-lOukerS Gazette.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-10-10

TIE latest craze in London is a Re
volver Club"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-10-10
MOB LAW

hlotous Crowd in Montreal, Led by
Anu-Faecination Fanatics, Wreck the
Health Offices and City HaIl-Bayonets
in the Hands of the Police Disperse the
Rioters
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-27
BEndInK maIsrlaI

LuMBHR--Rough lumUsf, boxing, II inohsl
and under, nFat-claaa, SIS stripping. HNB, a s
boxing ana flooring, olBars, 80: thick clear
IL and IL, eI. rough lumber, anannd olns
Sl5 IoiHl and scantling cullh, 81 70.
3IDIRG-Ftrsi common white pine, 81 90,
nc )ond do, $3.50; third do, SIS: poplar. va
~ 80; naive pine "; sls 40 a RQ; nat We
rough, $500.
DREssED LuhBER-Boxing "a inones and
undeE, S26 OOa27 5g do Hxs Eb 0e9.7 co.
aoAntlinR. joist or any common lume
8 OOGT So boxing over u inches. s80n
81 So tbiok clears, "a toll and 2, 30 008N 80,
second class any kind, W.
DRESSED AND MAroHBr tLoonIE 0-Btra
class, ga; second class, E2.bl
WHITE PINE FURNfnHIN0 LulrnME~lHtl
and 2 inch whits pine, SO; l inoh do, e66.
OEILIHo-BEADED Oh PLAIN--Ftrht 0op
mon white pine, " $50; I'd do, tlI.b0;sd 90, tib
poplar, ", as O0as2T.60; poplar, n, ta2.b00s5
nAtiv0pine n, SIS do II t2o.
POPLAR LuhBAR.--lk, ~, ana inch ~
BHIN0LEs- white pins A, %; do shaded
$40. do exLrn No. I, $3.50 cypress. beat, 81
haand, IS; do No. 2, sL25: do MOI, $3.50: pati-
sawed heart, 81; sapa, q.
PIoKErs.--WhitS pine, dressed ana heads
sguaTe OF mas, I; yoliow pine do. g; lki
IS 60t94 80.
LTaE, CEMRsz, Brc.--.IAms, Austin. :.
per Dbl. Cement. Louisville or Rosanaley 81
par Dbl; Portland, % per Dbl. Pl2ataT FRtb
Nav YORK OF Michigan, u per Dbl flAs@
IsCE.-Tirsproot s7so park
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-27

HAR IRON, % 81, -NorWay, So; No. 3 ,
sheot iren, sc. No n eheet iFoni Nc
galvaniEed ghest Iron, 9fsel1c.. No. y HaodI
f7o.; No. 4 do, l6o.; 1lxzs roonng tn, ia
clio: i4x0 and lGxii pat. do. 81 1908 q
timers wire. 70 per cent oni unnare stool
forty per cent on; cook atoVy 9itn Nsss
$40 6l425 90. do. with trimmingss elt bgg950V
WOOD WORK. Wagon aXlea. B0oll9bl o
tongues. 09c0el o.: dnRlotrsea, si7bi bolatan
56c.s spokes s27s9s %; fslloea, q h9z 2
Doubletroes 50 xS34 %: NECK Jokes " Co
$50; ploN beams, b0ate3e.; ploW handles, q ?
a2BOs handles, 81 7b89 50.
EAlI8. - IS kog. basis lOd.-BuIden hoIal
shoe, per ksa % vi: Porkina do, e 90; Wall
81 do.sJ5 90; Burden mule, 81 b0s HoZthWesi
ern horse sbos nails, No. g. 50e-, No. Q. -, ~
q, z3c., 10. ], ne, no. 8, &c. "1aks'a' do NJ
4, Sc, No. S, 26c., No. 8, z1c., 10. 1lel 90. .
lbo; AusAble do, No. Z. &c, NO, D, 40, 10. :
Lc., No. J, lsc., no. s ibo.
AxR8--R.K., peR d0Esn, y t9tlg ~ lAks
= 008e 30. Ha.dk snhaak. sse bo97 g9i foy'i
nj EsTFKi6 ERxr0Rs.,-ro Olimsx. EII0
80. 9, DO, 1880; NO. do, "a 10, aoo., g
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES chains, ~ p
pair, 4,s7e.. piow einEietroes. per doA.f 3
pillow doubletreees PER dosen p ~ 80
feilB. 10 per cent. Cd door ioeksa - ss18s v
Eeaod scfeWs, 90 and - pef cant. 0nf Il ca
door hntts, n and 70 per sent. on eat -
TIMED taeks. ~ PER cent. u1i conee mills I
esf cant. Oh; hifgo hlngea, y ana y PEI can
on. carriage ouita. 81 Aad 2 pei eant. q
Dl0H hoitA, b per cent. ous piee4 IN > -.
- rsaf oauf % deep stamped vars ~ -
ssrt. or shallow etAinpsd ware. y pr o.
nfI; iepanned Wa4es p par esn1 on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-27
1855.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's BsEAr 1, the only paper in the
world that combines the choicest literature
and the finest art Illustrations with the latest
fashions n d methods Of household adorn.
ment. ItH weekly illustrations and deBcrip.
lions OF the newest Paris and New York
Style, with ita useful pattern sheet supple
ments and cut paiternH, by enabling ladies
10 be their own dressmakera. save many
times the cost OF suhHoriptlon. Its papers on
cooking, the management Of servantH, and
house keeping In its various details are emil
nenty practical. Much attention Ia given
the interesting topic OF social etiquette, and
It's illustration OF art needle work are
acknowledged 10 DO unsqunied. ia literary
merit is OF the highest excellence. and the
unique character OF lta humorous pictures
has won for 1t the name OF tho American
punch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-27
Wool ana pIdAn.

Twelve months clip, light, nne and med
um lh@lT; nne heavy TO light eb<gpll. ri;
montha, li9l4; fall, dne heavy. i09i2; faii
71<Oa.
HIDEs--No. heavy flint, dry p n l5e NJ
heavy mint, dry, y n lie; No. light nint,
heavy, damaged, q n s; calf skins and bndl
damaged. y y l696c; green sailed, sound, y .
10 butoherH, greon, y n $40.
PELTRIEs-Deer BktnH, q % lbO1h: hnte-Op
skins, . D l0al8o; goat skins, each, l0D2l
sheep pelts, according TO amount OF WOO
200 up; Hhearlinga, according 10 amount o
wool, b@l0. Mexican sheep pelts, Baal0c
Mexican sheep pelts, improved, ll@l2c; MsI
lean sheep Hhearlings, Dc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-27
sew or,eaps

PROVlBiOkb.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20 Flour
Quiet but s'e4dy choice A l5C94 20;
fancy 4 1904 As; extra fancy GOO
A rs: winter Datents 5sS53.
Corn IS eady; in sacks, mixed 5OC5
81 yellow 81; white 81
Oats-FirnI, choice, AZ.
Corn Neal Qlieti quoted 100
2 rs .oo,s 20.
Hsy-DulI prime, IL 50sSlo on )
choice, II 90 ais 90
Pork steady, q 0ot9l3 %.
Lard-Firm; prime steady, ~
Bulk Meals Quiet but steady
shoulders. 4 20; long clear, 8 5Oi clear
Bacon Quiet; no shoulders; long
clear u; clear ribs, ~
Hams--ChOice augaI-cured can
yassed steady, l03@lls.
Whisky-6teads Western Eeclihed,
Csffee- Quiet but strong; Rio car
90, 8. Common 10 prime, 73gu
sugar Quiet but stead; common
n ID. a common, 4sG4f; fair to fully
fair 5fa55l; prime 70 euoice 51fa5 b. lei
veilnS clarified 83.16; white clarified
's,.l.ssaa-D Demand active andetrongi
faIr . Gga2; Prime 54fslsb
Iies-O Quiet but frm: Louisiana
ordinary ~ prime HOB
4,afton-seed OIL Prime crude $40 81;
s,,nner yellow 40@4l; market dull
aud unchanged. 1a :.
No eeseion Of the corn board -
.-,'5,,ee : rahange On account Of tne
5eesptIon OF Liberty bell.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-27

Potttoos-Irish. per bunhel ESQ.,. barrel
81 IS; onions, per Dbl, Red rs; yellow, g -
rurnip white, 500; Kuterbego. -;
= ans, II. r. mer bblh. A.; lRI, Q
lima &c.. al buttsr, 10. Picklea,
medium per biol. rs o. small, per bbl., sa
half hb.. med. "a 90. half bbi., small. o. 0O
Cheese, half cream ike; fun oroam 10
Peanuts, loo Cider haif-bbi.. % % Cab
bage. per crate 60 008ss 25
PouLTRT Hena sl7b o. % per Esl ,
young chiokena, 81 1903 %; TuTkeyE 30 TO 10
each Geese 81 81 as Ouoka, ~ SUES ~
aoas-PeT dozen, i6g 600.
Fresh country butter, choice, 20 o CSC,
Creamery, B6eDS75fo.; OLD butter, sei0cd olsc'
margarine, lbo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-27

WR1sKY-Ractined u lODls0 " poI proc
tour maAh, one year old, " " two years OIL
" NlD2 IS; three years old q 6oala To- pqur
nNtrn old whisky HagD6,
WINni--Clarei, oaso,HS D0ol0l0. ~ Per unt
~; Uatawhn, pergallon, he,l 80 Port, u 2le
par gal. u 00ob 0o Whita wine, IN case
u OOetlO 90
OifAMpAoHn--Cl. h. Mumm a Co., EXtri
Try, 60 0O08 O0i HeidnioE, ia basket, ca 0Oi
" O0 HruR, IN hnAket, ~ OoS50 W; nnmoan
champagne, % 0oalt 90 Gao. Goulet, oHp
drv, nintA, sN 90.
ALE-Atook Ale, Per dos, ~ 001a 10; PorN
oar dos, 81 O002 ~
BoTTLED BEER-Lomp'H quarts, sl2 O0 ph
81 60 BudweiBHr quarts tl2 %; pinA flb Y,
frlRngRr beer quartz sR ~ piuts ~
Sohlitf Milwaukee, quarts Bl2 OO pintp sl1 Y
Anthony a Kuhna, Qtn el2 10, pint ~ "
II. ClAuHen Soma nhi.mpRgne Uour, quar-
n9 90 pintz n2boi Falh'a Miiuausae. quart
ul6n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-27

MHATn-suFAr CURED hAms, IL q. c. c, b
Bacon, i2Nc g. C,haoon, SIC. SO, dry salt
FIslt-Mnch orel, lor kiia, NO. 1, u.0o No
2, s9l; half bblea No, I, to.59, No q $500
White nah, No. l, hlf. bhls,, IT'S. No, 2, t5.sS
DIis5 negsss, ps5 ooS 'SS V snS nan; %
s b cans, 90
fair, lio,; primo Rio, n1fc; nancy, leo; old
government lava, go.
TEA-Impsrial, $1,000; EpnpowdOr, 5000,
suaAR- Fine powdered, bbla- shoi do,
nal pbls. SIC. cut loaf, s6o graduated
stat lard s.. Louisiana graduated, - !,
standard A. 6<ca choico white, CSC; yellow
RICE--Iouisiana, BD7a
sAIr-Coarse In bagH,. u,a5Gl.t0; me N
bags, -; Lake In nat hoop bbia., p2ln
CANNED GooDs.--Prlos1 per dousu Pine
! epplos, standard, gl.B9; Peaohts, standard, 2
lbs, Sl.es; lbs. S2,2S82.50 seconds, NJ
El.00; seconds, ms,, -; MS, Sl.25H Green
corn, u,lO@l.e5; Green poaa, u.5S; Gooae
berries i iSSl,S sssP9ssEFes gs,S e.
g9ighit' l ! ~ &c. n. 2. u.al; salmon J n
tsS9l. 9, s,SerdinsSss, American, M0o case
4 gl.4O0--e; Blaokberriea, $3.50; Green cages
l.i0: Eagle Condensed milk, sS.e0l crown
/ IT'D Swiss, e6.60.,
BAKING PowDER.--silver LOAF. 40 cana
Per dozen, 500 1sn, do. 81 30; IN, do, " so;
| BID, do. O.; 5fb. do. gl2.
BUNDHIE3--Ntarch, t1fc, Soap, common
| s5fc. German olive, SIC, Candles, full boxes
t55fc; hRlves, Q; quarters. O. Indigo, $50 q
sluelng, s0qal0U dozen, Colemhn'a mustard
| American, U.00 bog. Buckets, two hoops
G100 doHNn;well buckets, A.O0 duHen. BroonnU
tl,7629. rs dozen. Brilliant oil. bills, 49,; Eu
pion, do, 2lc do, IS cnBeB. s. 20 brilliant
rs cnses, g. 20: do, l-l2 cas0s, q OS.
FLOUR Stanard's Royal Patent, IS 3
= bbl., saoka, s. GOO v 100 bB., No. / Texe.
per 100 lbs. 81 Is, No 2S2, No 81 rs, Corn msn
per buHhel, CSC; Hominy and grits, p Dbl
Is 90. Oatmeal, half bbl., "a 25: Crack ~
wheat, an, 60; Crackers, X soda. s1fl., ~
coda, 7o xxx soda, To-; cream Be-; gin
Ger unAph, s1o.; lemon oroamr, SIC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-27

uEvoa
Bark, Cinnamon per D ~ Peruvian, ssea 8
Rcrux, leo. Bi.cRfhOnate of soda, NuN Hal
So. Ccpperhs, Soh Cinohinedln. per os N
cts CASTLE SOAP, per n aDlS. Cream tartar
G, p, per 10 ipeto. chalk, lump, per ~ 2ot
he included, a5aai 10. 'hlorl Hydrate, perll
q 6Oal 20 Chloroforin, per 10 bottle inclut,
cd, e1o5. Composition powder, per 10 @
Dovcra, per 10 q 80 EPSON salts, per 10 90
80 Gum opium, por 10 a 10, Gum Gam
phnr, per 10 2seesA Morphine. per ~ ea SsC
-. on, castor, maehino, lSaSa; OH, castor
trai Si9R ais Oh Lara Az No ssso wln uis
inc, r.. 4 W., per On 81 Q, Flowers sulphur.
S,sesS. Alum, ss.@A Prescription viAis b,
or c, S. SHOW ceses, mario, pTicSa. Rebate
patent medicines, 81 Hat. Thnyers Flulg
Extracts. 20 per cont on. 2. n. Fluid W
tracts, - per cent on, Essential oils, 81
PAINTS
strictly pure white lead, - 30; Spirits
tufpontino, NleDn BdiSfd OIL, 6yAp65c
THE saKHMAN-rfLlIANs co-.oRA,
Ivory drop black, L. per 10 leo Englin
coach black Is. per 10 leG lamp black, Ia %
2oc; tultramarlne blue, We, Ia, 2oc. blue pain
IA, l2c; raw Turkey umoer ls, DO burnt Tui
Key lumber. IL, 9c: raw Italian sienna, lh, eC
burnt Italian sleunn, le, 90; Nankyke brown
ia, sc; Paris green, is, NOc Chrome, ]. n, o, Z
D. o., IL, l2c, American Vermilion, Is, g0c; IN
dian rod, Is, III Nlnotta red, Ia, os, l2Sfa, aa
go Chrome yellow, l., NJ o, a D. o., e, Ice
pREPARTp 0RAiNING ouLoR8.
Bark oak, Ice; Ash, iec; Black walnut, lee
Maple, ltc,
niETKMpEn uoLoRh,
ivory drop black, mc, raw lurhny unApsl
I 2Sc. burnt Turkey lumber, 900; raw ttaliai
I sienna. CSC. bnrnt Italian sienna, 25c; Van
/ dyke brown, CSC
/ Prices OF above made on basin OF IN v
| Y, and ID cans, assorted; IN Y and l 4
/ ci,ns balance In 1 and 2 10 cans, assorted
/ Price In . lb cans; balance IN and 10 can
/ nsqortDd Priv in 8 III cana 10 iOeE. INiE an
IS 10 tin pals, l4c less aud kegs 80 per
/ less.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-27

GALVESTON, Jan. e6.-COrroN-
Spot closen firm, l-l6 higher
Receipts, $50.
Sales, l28
Exports Ga
Stock, "a, 1897.
Ordinary, "; Good Ordinary 10 s;
Law Middling, 10 7-l6; Middling,
10 ll-l6; Good MiddllDg, 10 Is 10,
Middling Fair. IL 8 l6
Futures opened steady, ruled quiet
but steady, became dull and closed
steady at l to5 points higher, except
for March, which was point lower
February unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-27

AAnaas Utry.
he aa1suo.
CITY, Mo. Jan. 26.-Pro-
'l'e and firmer.
= a light run Of cattle and
. was good; prices lower.
ere steady.
PRODUCE.
sS1sh 49, bid: February
pay e8sG67.
M M q; February 3Ol bid ;
,, gaa; May 81 bid
@no ngminal; 81 bid.
LIVE STOCK
suck Indicator REPORTS.
q, .,,s ). 40; sxpnrters 5 10
= % choice shipping s 0Ofaa
' as 70 medium i 50Ca4 100 80;
q feeders 8 50(a4 90: cows
lpts 5000; 1 l5ta,450.
elpla aSo; 2 5lsals IS for