davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

S b. Elkins, who was in Augusta,
Me-, last week to see Mr. Blaine on bus
mess matters in which they were joint
ly interested, says that Mr. Blaine is
wholly devoted to work on his history,
the second volume of which is to be
out in January. He is in better health
than at any time in fifteen years and
weighs 191 pounds His book, Mr.. Ell
kins thinks, would never have been
finished if he had been elected Presi-
dent, and its preparation occupies his
time so completely that he has little
interest in politics.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

In the new aqueduct at Meritt's
Corner, New York, on Saturday morn
ing, while workmen were descending
shaft the guard-slide caught when
but 4 short distance from the top,
throwing out one of the occupants of
the car, named John Edwards. In his
fall Edwards struck against bucket
which was coming up the shaft, also
containing several lworkmen. The con
cussion threw James Burke Michael
Doyle and an Italian from the car, and
they, with Edwards, fell to the bottom
of the shaft, a distance of $50 feet
Edwards, Burke and Doyle were in
stantly killed, and the Italian sustained
injuries that will prove fatal.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

\ church, at Walnut Grove, near
Bridgeport, Ill, is said to have missed
services on Sunday last, owing to the
fear of the church officers that. if they
opened the church, they would scare
away a celestial visitor-"A young
man with shining countenance who
is declared to have been sitting in a
window of the sacred edifice, and to
have been heard singing a strangely
moving song"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

There doesn't seem to be any neces-
sity for the South Jersey members of
our State Senate to put in an appear
ance at Trenton next January, that is
if the North Jersey papers are to be
taken as authority. They have al
ready organized the Senate by appro-
priating the Presidency, the Secretary
ship, the Assistant Secretaryship, and
allthe other offices ofimportance. The
Republican Senators from South jersey
will be allowed the Doorkeepers and a
few Pages. This is very kind of our
North Jersey neighbors.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03
1886.
HARPER'S BAZAR.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER's BAzAR is the only paper in the
world that combines the choicest literature and
ions and methods of household adornment It's
weekly Illustrations and descriptions of the
newest Paris and New York styles with its use
by enabling ladies to be their own dressmakers
save many times the cost of subscription Its
papers on cooking, the management of ser
are eminently practical. Much attention o''iis is
given to the interesting topic of social eti-
quette, and its illustrations of art needle-work
are acknowledged to be unequalled. Its liter
unique character of its humorous pictures has
won for it the name of the American FltRch.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

The sudden death of Vice President
Hendricks has left the nation without
a head so far as the office which he oc-
cupied is concerned. When the Sen
ate meets next Monday, the Republi-
can majority in that body will choose
his successor. If the Senators respect
the wishes of the Republicans of the
nation they will name Gen. John A
Logan.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

An exchange offers the following
very sensible advise: ''Stand by the
men who manifest their energy and
public spirit and invest their capital in
improving the town. Every good
building that goes up, every vigor-
ously pushed enterprise that brings
business to the town helps every indi-
vidual who does the business or owns
property.n
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

The New York SIN, Dem criticizes
Postmaster General Villas severely for
his violation of the law in regard to
foreign mails and steamship compan-
les. 1t says that the reasons for his
strange course are inadequate, and
that he has exceeded his authority in
failing to execute the law.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

Reports have been received at the
Treasury Department of q growing
scarcity of ten cent silver pieces in the
country About $4,000, in dimes was
coined in the Philadelphia Mint a week
ago, but the supply being insufficient,
the Superintendent has since been in
structed to coin into dimes all the un-
current subsidiary silver there may be
in tba Mint
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

Recent legislation in New Hamp-
shire has caused the withdrawal of for
eign insurance companies, leaving on
ly three stock companies, with com
bined capital of 81 ,3OO, 900, and ten mu-
teal companies to carry on the bust
ness of the State.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03
MCGOWAN g. NICHOLS, Editors.
Bridgeton, N. j., December 8, 1885.

The death of ex-Mayor Franklin s.
Mills, of Trenton, removes from the
ranks of journalism in this State one
of the brightest and best men in the
newspaper profession. He was not
only an able editor, but an honest
Christian gentleman.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

The coast survey reports great earth
quake waves on the Pacific ocean at
San Francisco. These earthquake
waves were thirty-five minutes apart,
and We're as great as those observed
during the great upheaval in Java some
wears since.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03
In Chancery of New Jersey.

TO LUCY J. PARSONS.
RA ElRTUEOF AN ORDER OFTHE COURT
- OF Ch0ncery of New Jersey made on the
day or the date hereof, ina cause wherein HUI
uah H. Cortis is complainant and you and others
are ueicndantS, You are required to appear and
piead, answer or demur TO the bill of complaint
filed in said cause on or before the twentv-sixth
uaE OF January next, or the said bill of COM
nIalnt VIII be taken as confessed against you.
lands in Nineland, Cumberland County. New
Jersey, bearing date October 3Oth, \, D.. 1876,
gwen by you and Arthur T. Pars6n to Sarah
plainant and you are made a defendant be-
cause you nave second mortgage on the said
land and mortgaged premises, and in conse-
quehSS thereof, have an interest in the mort
gagged land and premises
LENERETT NEWCOMB.
Solicitor of Complainant.
dec 3-6t '''''' 49,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

Children's ailments, such as ''consti-
patton" disordered bowels, worms, and
many other diseases SO prevalent, can
be successfully treated by the occa-
sional use of WALKERS VINEGAR BIT
TIERS. 1t is as safe and certain in it's
action upon children as upon adults.
1t acts on the liver and cleanses the
blood
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

A Somerville, Mass, teacher pun
ished little boy by making him hold
red pepper in his mouth. Burns were
caused which resulted in illness and
death.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

The British steamer Greyhound,
trading between Hong Kong and PAX
hoi, left the former port on October II,
on one of her regular trips, with 100
passengers and general cargo. When
about 20 miles southwest of Hong Kong
about 40 apparently innocent passen-
gers, who were scattered over the yes
sci, suddenly opened fire with revolvers
on the unsuspecting officers. The
captain attempted to reach the chart
room to arm himself, but was met with
a volley from the pirates, and was
stabbed and thrown overheard. The
only other white officers on board were
the first and second mates and the
chief and assistant engineers. The
chief officer and the assistant engineer
were forced at the point of a revolver
to work the vessel. while the others.
with the remainder of the passengers.
and the Chinese crew of 25 men, We're
placed in the hold and the matches
battened down. The pirates then ran
sacked the steamer. The vessel was
turned about, and when about 40 miles
from Hong Kong, three junks came
alongside, took off the pirates and their
plunder, valued at $4,000. and sailed
away
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

Niee-President Hendricks was buried
at Indianapolis on Tuesday, with i'm
posing ceremonies. \ number of dis
tiuguished men were present.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

The Clergy, Medical Faculty and peo-
pie all endorse Burdocll's Blood Bitters
as the best system renovating, blood
purifying tonic in the world. Send
for testimonials.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03
NEW JERSEYS WEALTH.

The following figures give the net
valuation of real and personal property
for taxation in the several counties in
New Jersey, for the present year with
the increase or decrease as compared
with the valuations of 1884:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

During 20 years of suffering from catarrh and
catarrhal headache never found anything TO
an I'd lasting relief until tried Ely's Cream
Balm. | have used two bottles and now con-
Slder my catarrh cured. ID. II. Higginson. 145
LAKE street, Chlcago, Ill. Nov. l2-4 t.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03
valuations of 1884:

Total. S564.5OO,6S7 Net In. SlO673 250
The following table exhibits the as
sessed valuations for taxes in the cities
of this State, of the first and second
class, with the valuations per capita, on
tho hn isis of tho ln 81 Stnto cnncrS.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03
DEATH OF THE VICE PRESIDENT.

Vice President ThomasA A. Hendricks
died very suddenly at few minutes
before S o'clock, November 25, at his
residence in North Tennessee street,
Indianapolis. He had returned re-
Gently, from Chicago, where he had
contracted a severe cold, but no serious
results were anticipated by either his
friends or his family physician. Feel
ing a great deal better in the evening,
he attended, with Mrs. Hendricks, a
reception given by State Treasurer
Cooper, and to all appearance, the
Vice President was as we'll as usual.
He, however, complained two or three
times to intimate friends of feeling ill,
but it was not until II o'clock that he
and Mrs. Hendricks returned home.
He rested as we'll as usual, and arose
at his accustomed hour in the morning.
After breakfast he felt worse, and the
family doctor was sent for, the patient
having some pains in the stomach.
During the day Mr.. Hendricks eX
pressed a strong desire to have Mrs.
Hendricks near him, and if she left the
room for a moment he seemed troubled
and anxious. He appeared to be ap-
prehensive of some approaching calam-
ity, and more than once he requested
Mrs Hendricks not to leave him. The
doctor did not think there was any
immediate danger, and during his visit
in the afternoon he and the Vice Pres
ident talked freely on several topics,
among others his departure for Wash
ington city, where he would enter upon
his duties in the Senate. The doctor left
the house, and Mrs. Hendricks was
summoned down stairs to see a caller.
This was the first time she had left
him during the day, as she had refused
to see any one before his assertion
that he was free from pain dispelled
any uneasiness that she had felt about
his condition, and when she left him
it was with the assurance that she
would be absent but a few moments
She was detained longer than expected,
and when she returned to the room
she found that Mr.. Hendricks was
dead The end had come peacefully
and quietly. On his face there was no
indication of pain or suffering. His
eyes were only half closed, as if in a
gentle sleep There was no one in his
room when he died, and only Mrs.
Hendricks, the servant, and caller
were in the house. Mrs. Hendricks
was almost distracted with grief, and
could not restrain her feelings. The
house was soon filled with friends,
while crowd collected around the
gate, and it was found necessary to re-
fuse them admission.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03
MARRIED.

ENNETT-HAWKINS.- this CITY. Nov
18th, 1885, by Rev. II II. Beadle, David ID
Bennett and Miss Anna NJ. Hawkins
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11

GAR IRON, % ~. NORWAY, 3d. NO, q
shset iran, sc. no ~ q aheat iron, ia
gaivauiEad sheet Iron, 99pJfo.. No, y JsEo8i
To-; No. y do, l5o.; 20X28 r0Ou ng TIN, Bid
Al66O; ldA2O ana l0zIt pRt, DO. 81 7btld u
tinner'h wire. 30 p9T cont. OF; unner'a atoch
forty per cent. OF; cook stove nth war
SO 50sh2b %: do. with trimmings, elt 60pdOb
WOOD WORK. Wagon adlet, 8Jo.6bUl D
tongues. 8Ooe7el On; ainglotTo0a, 81 IS; bolHtsIi
800; spokos " 1908 70; fellOeE, q S50a y
Doublstreoa, " 1f9e 90; neck yokes, q 0pt
50 pillow beams, 5ORG5o., pillow handles, "
D26O; handles, 81 1907 bO
NAILS. o. Is koa, bRhih l0d,-burdan nora
hhoe, per ksg, 50 25; Perkins do, % %; Wall
or do, - 90; Burden mule, - 90; NORTHWEST
srn horse ahoe nails, No, 400, Ne, Q, 800, NJ
o, 80, No. 7, 2lo No, ., 40; ''Iake'a' dor NJ
4 So, No, q ~, No. q e. 10. I Co. 70
2lo.t No, 7, 1870, No. 3, no. ....
% OOoe 90; Haokonaaok. 20 6007 " boy,
handled, b 6OlD86s.
REFKf6ERAToRB.--E OimAI. $40
No. 2, do, slS 50; No. do. t2B; No. do, 81
CELLAHEoUB-Traoa chAinh, a9p
pair. dole: pillow ginEletToes. per dos. "
pillow doublotroes, per dozen " o.; Htoo
bells, % per cent. on door looks, e8 2b@9 o.
wood BcTeWa, % and 10 pBr can't, on. LIP en-
door butts, " and 10 per cont on; ont ~
timed tackE, ~ per cent. on: oOiies mills ;
por cent. OH; blind hinges, ~ and 10 poI ooD
on: carriage bolta, 60 aud 10 per cant, on
pillow bolts, 50 per cent. on; piece tin wa
b per cent. on; deep stamped ware, % ps
cont on, shallow stamped ware 90 per s6p
on; iapannsd ware, DpeT oant OF.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11
RalIainE lassnslaI

.suzBNh.-fsouRh IumDof, pozinr, - lnghg
ana undsr, nKfs-olRsa, glA shipping. MIS-, Na
boxing and flooring. clenu, s2b; thiok olesr
IL and X, ~, rough lumber, second elhA
az ioist and GozntllnR, cullnt ti 20.
aIDING-Firut common whits pine, so ",
second do, e27.50; third do, a25; poplar. e23 .
n ~; nsrlgs pine ~ SIS 90 II. e2o' nat We
rough, sl0c.
DREsIKD LUaBER-- Boxing u inohss and
under, N5 O0G32T 3D. do HxB, $50 OjEL7 co.
scilntling, lOigt or any common lumD
6b 0OGH ~ boxing over "a inches, 540i0
~ 90. thiok ciearz, "a tOlxA land 2, 30 ulDD 90
second claha. any kind. eA,
DRGasHn AHp hAT0HED aIooELnO--E1ft
claan, -; second class, ti2.5g.
KHTgM FIHE FUnnIHftI.sa LUhBEH-lNfL
and Z inGh Wbit8 pins, go, inch DO, 30.
CEILIEg--b BAKED OK PL.AIF--fifnl cor
mon white pine, Il, so. "a DO al7.6lg1 90. tlB;
poplar, ~ - D0G27.S0, poplar, u. a2.5OGs5U
hnliyepine =, 9is dol ~ ~.
POPLAR LUhbEh--iK, ~, ana inens ~
do iaoh, go
aHIKoIEs.- Whits pine A, IS; DO aha6Sd
st2s, DO extra No. 4, $50. Cypress Df9ti ~.
h1nnu, "; do 30. 2, SIS; DO HO.e, 40 nati7
aaWcd heart, ~. nRpH, y,
PToKErs.--Nhits pine, droazed ana nsaoaa
aegare n ast- 4 yellow pine DO. %; lAth.
Ldan, OENHHE, Rro.-IAns, Austin, q
por Dbl, Cenent, Louisville or Bossnals, s2H
per Dbl; Portland, % par Dbl. rlalter raria
9sW YORK or Michigan. ~ per boil FiAaiE
ssIoE.--Firs-pzoof q 90 per n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11
Groceries.

aNATB-sugsr CURED mama, uHe a, 0. o. 4,
Bacon, llSlo; 9 Cbaoon, &c. ta.C. dry salt,
FmM-naokorsl lCA kits, so. 100
z, $50 ha!f bhlh., No, 1. S6.0l No q sa5O.
Hhlte duh, No, /, hill. bblh., 10 o No, Z, Sd.i5,
LE AZ sxs! q Sno SIN can can, . Az,
% cans, $50; lon cana, SIC; 50 osns, We
2 b cans. &c,
faiT, lic.; prime Rio, nSc; fancy, l9o, old
gov6rnmant lava, 80,
THA-imperiAl, t1b8O. gunpowasf gD7u
suehR-Fins powdered, hblt. sNl do
stRLg No. Louisiana gran ulated, ---- j;
standard a. IKE: ohoios white. 20; yellow
clarified. 81 ere
RIun-LouiHlana, eGTo,
BALT-COaIps, In bags. a .2jepl.LO, hno n
bags, - lake ia dat hoop bbls., s7.lp
C1NNEn GooDs.-PriSsa peY doasni Pine
apples, stAndard, aI,6S; Peaohle, standard,
lbs, gl.95; lbs. B2,2so92.CO. nsoondA, bE.
500: seconds, na. -; bs., 81. 500 Greer
corn, ul0t2l;e5i Green peas, u.65; Goose
ber.ies, l,SS@Ls9 ,I:aaPbSrracs, !5.@@i.a,5
Wsight, ~ $50; b., 2. u.s0i Salmon. J p
tl.5SplT0 . D. g.; Mhokerei ] /.
iSOai.0e; sArdines. American, G.Ol case
| 0l.GO0--~; BlRok barrieS, pl.a0, Green gagen
el.tO: Eagle CONDENSED milk, $780, crown
BAETEa FoWDER.-silvsr Loaf, ~ oans
| On. do, a.; Oh. do. 0l2.
| sUEDRIE3-tstaroh, a1lo. Soap, common
/ GO: German olive, SO, Candles, nail DoIOs
| lb1Sc; halyca. c; qunrssra. @, Indigo, B56 2;
/ Rlueing 0ol.OJ dozen. COlcnan'H mustard
Si.tOESSS,SO dobon. Maooaroni. imported, lBolo
| American, 0l.O0 hOE. HuckeA. two hoops
| g2.Og doaen:Well buokein, st.JO dozen Broo1na
tl.75sD8 IS dozen. Brilliant oil, bbla., 49,: Eu
| piun, do, i29c.; do, rs cfaoa. 08 20 brilliant
/ 70 Gases, % 20; do, l-l2 cases, 81 d.
| FLOUR BtanRrd'h Royai PntsnL % o
p bbl.i H1ohn, eS COO 10y "; No, TaHa-
/ par bushol, b5o; Bominy and EritH, y bbl
| u %. Oatmeal, q hair bbl., * %. Crack sd
/ wheat, y p, &c; Crackers y soda, eJSc
| XXX soda, To-, Cref eos - poT HuRpa
| $50: lemon creams, $40
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11
Wool and RidsR

Twelve months clip, light, nna ana mSo
UNI 1919 nne heavy To Hight li0lg pi3
months, s8lS. fan, hne heavy l0al2. fal
aTpKB--Ho heavy hint. dry p D isc; No
heavy mint, dry, y p lie; no. ! light mint,
heavy, damaged, = D 8; calf skins and badl.
damaged. y n 4fl8o; grosn, saItsd, sound, p
Sc butchers, green, y D 55Ic
PMLTRrHs-D Deer skins, D lob; ants-op
AEins, . D l0118c; goat skins, each, l0l3M
sheep polls, according 20 amount or WOO
2c11 up; Bhoarlinga, according 70 amount o
wool, 6SlG, Mexican abeop polta, 6blOe
Mexican sheep peits, improved, lI9l2c, Ms5
lean sheep aheaTlings, 60,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11

Gnmxx-HaSnnOc u lD8IDg, - par proc
soar mash, ona year OLD, VI " two yoAfu Of
u D082 Is; three year, Old ~ tleta 10. Jan
extra old Whihky e4ftb
WINggt-ijiarot, ossas,f1 SttlU00. - Der Qua
} %; sherry. PER Hn1.. u 21lbS O0s MGoeiH
per gal. 81 Uie,s o. Waite vine, IN oasei
" OO11iJ ~.
Try, ~ O19H 90; Heiogirs, IN baAlzst, ga Qg4
y 90 krue IN baHzsl, W 009S0 Oq Domeabi
cnam paSn ~ yDDis W Geo. doalst, exb
DRY, plntG, 81 %.
BOITLEp BEna--LsnapH quAvsx, az % ph
~ 10 budwelner quarts ~ 10, pint4 ell v
EfianEer bo6r, quarts Bl1 U0. pinta tls b
9eniiln Milwaukee, quarts az %. piutg ~ o.
Anthony q huhn'a, ats SO 70, pinE el2 d
II. ClEu1an q 5oB'a et.e11paEn1 hg5ri QuhrI
~ ", Pinis GAssi EDik'a Milwaukee, aaArI}
aitb1.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11

POtatoos-Irisn. per bubhol, Slo barrel
81 40: Onionb, per biol Red %; Yellow. s. 70
rurnips white. per Dbl. 81 90: Ruterbego. 90 25:
s-Rns. n. y. lno, bblx,, So, .RIs
medium med per bbl., ss o. small, per DBL, D.
hBlf bb-. ned. ~ 10. half bbl., small, Us OO
Choose, hall cream. BHo.: nun cream ~
Peanuts 100 Cider Na'tbbl,, $500 caf'
PoULTRY---H snA, SEQ a. 50 Per doEeh,
young chioksnR. s. 0Oa2 81, TuTkeyL n 70 %
each Geese - 81 ~ D nuoaA, q 6J9s ~
E6aB--Por doEon, iSc72s
froAh country butter, nhoi0g, 20 q 2bo.
Dreamer .SJeeS71sn-; ola batter SOLOS, oleo'
marEnfima, H.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11
Sales 10, 200 bales.
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. lO.-Spots closed
dull and in buyers favor; quotations
unchanged.
Ordinary 8 9s; good ordinary
5 So; low middling rs; mid
ding uplands s. middling Orleans
1-l6
Sales 1000.
American 500.
Exports for speculation 1909.
Imports "a 600
American %, 100,
Futures closed steady, to 3 points
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11

PRODUCE.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb, 1O.-Flour-
firm and unchanged; high grades
mostly wanted; demand Improving:
choice, 4 20; fancy, 4 1904 so; extra
fancy, 609l IS; winter wheat, pat
ents, 5 2595 80; Mimi. bakers so;
Mimi. p. F.5 10.
Corn-In good demand; in sscks,
mixed and yellow, so; white, 5sS58.
Oats-ln good demand AZ Al.
Corn Meal-Fair demand; spot . IS:
to arrive . 70.
Hay-Steady, with good demand;
prime, IA 00@16 90; strictly prime
is OO9l7 5Oi choice Is 00@lS so; fancy
PROVISIONS.
Pork-Demand fair and prices
higher at S7i.
Lsrd-Sieady with fair demand; re
fined tierce 1901; prime "a.
Bulk Meats Good demand; Shout.
ders, packed, 8 %; long clear rs;
clear rib, 6 S7}
Bacon-ln far demand; formally
held shoulder 6g97; long clear 7@7S;
clear rib 7j@7.
Hams-ChOice sugar.cured can.
vassed IN fair demand at l0@ll.
Coftee-Steady and quiet; Rio car
goes, common to prime, 7}@l03.
Whisky-Quiet but steady; Western
rectihed, 05@l %.
Sugar-Quiet but steady; common
to good common 4l@4i; fair to fully
fair 4l@43; prime to choice 4l@5l; vel
low clarified 5s@5s; Off white 5i@52
choice white 81.
Enthusiastically with fair demand
good common to good fair 25@32
prime 3iG86; strictly prime 4l@4S
CottOn-seed oil-Prime crude 34J@S5
summer yellow S9@40; market IL
fair demand; supply light.
Rice-Quiet but steady; LouisiAus
ordinary TO prime 42@6
Bran-In good demand at So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11

FuTnitura-- Initiation WAln
each, n NO2H % All walnut, % bOc 10 90; ChaiIi
wood seat, p dos, o. 1901 co; cana and rAiia
scat, 81 0Oase 20; cane Bsat dining, ga O)D2D o
ChildBnn rockers, - o09i2 90 large rooki u
I 50; Mirr0B, arch tops . dos, q BOGis
Tablea round, t2O0sBG6g; iall Leaf, q 60st
safes, zach, gs 2jee7 ~, Bureaus, EB 60eV
Wshh stands, 81 Xtl5 6g; bsd springs, y f6& "
RAby Oarfiag %. q WOW
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11
Futures opened dull, became steady,
cloaed firm ! 10 B noints hiRher
rev Orleans.

New ORLEANS, La, Feb. 1O.-spots
closed steady.
Sales 5000 bales.
Low ordinary u; ordinary 81; good
ordinary OIL; low middling l0i; mid
ding 100, good middlinR l0t; mid
ding fair ii l-l6; fair II S.l8
Futures closed steady, to 8 points
higher,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11
New Ysrk.

NEW YORK, Feb. l0.-Spot closed
inacti e.
Sales 100 bales.
Ordinary 81; good ordinary l0i; low
mIddling IL ! is; middling liz; good
middhng IL ZIG; middling fair l24
Futures closed firm, 2 10 points
higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11
LIVE STOCK.
New YORK,

NEW YORK, Feb 10 -Elour-Dul.
Wheat.-Spot grades very dull, clos,
ing weak :. options steady. NO D req
SO ; No. 9 red 92 No 2 red February
sg96g9f. closing s94; March 9O9S0t
closing 800; April 9l3@92l, closing S2ti
May 93s@945 closing "a
Corn s ,ot grades TO , higher; OPP
lions to { higher, closing with = re-
action of / to 1; ungraded 491@5l; No.
8, 493@5Of; No. 2, 50@5l4; NO. FEB
rusrS 49J@50s closing 60 March 4Ssl9
49s, closing 49s; April 1910 49s closing
49s; May 49s@49a closing 49s.
PROVISIONS
CofTee-SpOt fair; Rio dulli OPP
lions shade higher and quiet; sales
lB 500 bags March 2 6597 1Oi Aprll
7 S0dy7 90; May 9b96 90
Sugar-Quiet and steady centrifugal
5Q-l6@5k; granulated 81
MOla srs-Quiet bnthnrmi New Or
leans 40@b8'
mand
Tallow-Firm, 81.
ROsin-Dull.
TuTpentine-Dull.
Pork-Flrm At l4s. but quiet.
cut Meats Firm, long clear, 20.
IaTd-Higher, spot z S7l; February
3OCa7 38; March 7 S5a7 81.
LIVE STOCK.
Reeves Receipts $780, Is carloads
far exnOrtation and car-loadsfcr city
tyade and daughters direct no trading
In beef cattle; dressed beef stesdy a.
H sSheaeD % H 22sO; slow trade al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11

Calomol, =. q W., 7HsSl. English, per 10, DO
Tie included, pbstl % hlornl Hydrato, per n
u 50@l 70 Chloroform, per 10 bottle inclut
fS, en- nsr III 81 9 Rpspm eSiis per IL e
~ Gum opium, per 10 $50; Gum Can
phor, per 10 sos Morphine, per o. 90 SsC
-, on, Castor, machino, 5OGSh Oh, Castor
per gallon, y B5Pi 75; oil, larc winttl
Inc, p. a W, per OF u 0, Flowers sulphur
S,t6b5. Alum, 9lsDA. prescription Walls b,
case % per cent. on; broken, .
per CT, %. Show cases, market prices Rehap
EKtmcts, ~ per cent, on. z. ~. Fluid 10
tracts, % per cent. on, EsaontHl otis,
Louis list.
strictly puTH white iend, 81 %; Bpiriu
tuYpbntine, b0Oo55 Boiled oil 62f5B5c,
TItU BIEHNAN-WIILGANR CoSoRs,
ivory drop black, lie, per 10 l6c Enqu,
coach black ~ per 10 lsoi lamp black, u, 2,
2jC tUltrRmArlno blue, ~, IN, 40; blue pain
la, i2C nav Turkey umber, In, 0c burnt Tui
Key lumber. L., gc raw italian sienna. II, "
burnt Italian sienna, is, 90, Nankyks brown
Il, So; Paris greeu, Ia, Dc; Chrome, l. n, o,
., o., 10, 10 American VSrmilion, la, sOc; y
dian rod Is. II; GlnettR rcd, ls, 3d., i7lSs ~
nc; Chrome yellow. l.. ~. o. u. o., Ia, lff
yellow ochre, IL, oh, 1913, as, We.
PREPARED GRAfHIEG ooLoRh.
Bark oak, loo' Ash, l6ci Black walnut IL
nmTEWfER ooIons.
ivory drop black. 15c: raw turkey umbs
1Sc; burnt Turkey lumber, 26o; raw italia
sienna. 2oo' bnrnt Italian sienna, 2bc; Var
Prloes OF above made on q Basir OF in ,
/ y, and ! 10 cans, assorted; In = and !
/ cans; balance in ] and 10 cans, assurts,
| Price in 10 cans; balance in and 2 10 CAL
assorted. Price In . 10 cans, 10 loas; l2H ~
Is 10 TIN pals, i9Se lsst and kegs 2s per
/ leak.