davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-30
aslrnirimaI.
Gold and SCrofuIa !!

Are any members OF your family thus af-
dicted? Have they scrofulOus swellngs of
the glands? Have they any scrofulous sores
or ulcers? If so. and should it be neglected,
the peculiar faint, or poison, may deposit it
self in the substance of the lungs, producing
CONSUMPTION. Look well to the condition OF
YOUR family and if thus afflicted, give the
proper remedy without delay. Buy that
which makes absolute cures in the shortest
space of time. The Hnerring finger of public
opinion points to b. b. Il. as the most won
derful remedy for scrofula ever known. You
need not take our word-you need not know
our names-merit is all you seek. b. b. b. Is
the quickest and most perfect Blood Purifier
ever before known.
Mr.. Y. A. Clark, of Atlanta, Ca, in speak
ing of $3.50 in gold. desires TO say TO the read
ers OF this paper, that the whole of the above
amount was spent in a fruitless effort in find-
ing relief from a terrb BILE Blood Poison affect
ing his body. limbs and Incorporating ugly
running ulcers. He is now sound and we'll.
having been cured by the most speedy and
wonderful remedy ever before known. and
any interested party who may need a Blood
Pur fer will learn from him that three bot
ties OF b. b. b. restored his appetite, healed
all ulcers, relieved his kidneys. and added
twenty-one pounds to his weight in thirty
DAYS.
For sale by osCEoLA BUTLER. Druggist
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-30

The lily 10 az white ~ snow.
The rose rs rs the crimson rcd,
But noither can surpaes she glow.
The eOiof'or the brightness shed,
Hy ihe sweet lips and teeth allied
That sOz0DONr has purilcd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02

Taylor " weaver. money lOanerS, OF + air
bury. ILL.,. has removed to Minneapolis with
his family.
Miss Mile Rogers. Milwaukee, has re-
turned home after two months pleasantly
spent as the guest Of Nr. and Mrs. 5. c.
Ferris.
s. ID. CatherwOod of the univers lty class
of So is stopping with j. NJ. Bald
win at the Chi Psi chapter house for 4 few
days.
E. Haugh Of indianapolis, who did the
iron WORK on the first Jail built in Henne-
pin county. in 1857, is now in the city.
Robert Mckinney will take his departure
tomorrow for ! months vacation i'll the
Eastern cities and at Coney Island.
Prof. W. A. Pike of the university is
dangerously i'll at Boston. and his family
has been summoned to attend him.
L. A. Condit. deputy county auditor. is
entertaining his father, b. F. COndit of
Adrian. Mich, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles lille and Alexan-
der CiTkler have gone to Europe, to be alb
sent year. mostly in Germany.
Health Officer Quinby shows the good eff
fects of his trip to Maine. He is looking as
! bright as new dollar.
MISS tdIllc l.. oildW. MduttONOc- W IS.
| is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3. Shaw, 1871
/ Fourth avenue south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moulton and
daughter of Denver are visiting their
/ former home here.
Mr.. II. Z. Ware, cashier of the Metro
/ politan National bank, Chicago, is the guest
I of Mr.. V. G. Hush.
Henry Kittridge of Ontario, Canada Is
/ visiting with his uncle, ID. s. Baleh, 612
/ Franklin avenue.
/ Carl Owen and Charles Ladley. Marion,
/ Ia. were entertained last week by Henry
I Williams.
/ Mrs. W. II. Lawrence and Miss Lulu
Coppage. Baltimore, are the guests of Mrs.
/ B. Il. Coppage.
Mrs. Ellis and her sister, Miss Kimball,
have returned from two months visit to
I New York,
Mrs DR.. Harris, Lake City, is the guest
of Mrs. DR.. W. n. Murray, Oak Lake
avenue.
Henry Fisk, Chicago, nephew Of Gov. J,
S. Pllsbury, is visiting among the Pillsbury
/ families.
] Prof. Thomas PEBBLES and family have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
pt,rped from a months visit to Ne

returned from months visit to Ne
braska.
Mrs. Morris and daughter, Miss Tiny, of
Christmas Lake are visiting Minneapolis
friends.
Mrs. Hay. wife of Congressman J.B. Hay,
Belleville, ILL.,, is the guest OF her son, john
Hay.
Mrs. w. L. Keller and daughter, Miss
BERTHE, have returned from trip to the
East.
Mrs, W. H. Norris, after visit to Green
Bay and Chicago, returned on Thursday.
Mrs. Judge Eli Torrance is entertaining
her brother and sister, of Pennsylvania.
Col. w. S. King last week entertained
Hon. Walter l.. Sessions of New York.
Jere Carl, York, Pa, is the guest of w.
L. WalfOrd, 80 Tenth street south.
Miss Minnie Pillsbury is visiting Miss
Marion Lowell, at Storm Lake, La.
John ID. Van Norman is absent on
three weeks trip through the East.
Mrs. c. P. Preston will leave tomorrow
on a visit to Big Stone county.
Ed Thorpe has returned from visit to
MS brother in Redwood county.
William kurtz. York, Pa, is the guest of
his sister, Mrs. II. G.. Side.
Fred S. Burton, New York, is the guest
OF his brother, DR.. Burton.
Mrs. T. S. Clark has as her guest Miss
A. ). Guede of New York.
Mrs. A. L. McMullen has gone to Old
Orchard, Me-, for month.
Miss Louise March entertained a lawn
tennis party last evening.
Miss Lille Young is home after long
visit to WatertOwn. Wis.
Miss Lu Lanctot. Montreal, is visiting
friends at Fort Smelling.
Rev. A. A. Smith is now in New Eng
land on pleasure trip.
Mrs. o. P. Taylor will spend this month
with Indiana relatives.
r. I. Jones is in Cleveland combining
business with pleasure.
Rev. l.. d. Boynton will end his Iowa
vacation tomorrow.
j. r. Kingman is in Boston. where he will
spend the summer.
Mrs. DR.. J. II. Spaulding is visiting her
parents at Fargo.
F. II. Saunders has returned from visit
to Pratt, Wis.
Miss Minnie Moore is visiting friends at
Redfeld, Oak.
Hon. J. B. Gilfllan is back from long
Eastern trip.
J.W. Long is spending weeks vacation
in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
j. orris and wife atsunny knoll, Upper

J. J. Orris and wife at Sunny knoll, Upper
lake.
Col. McCrory's steel boat now runs regu-
larry in connection with the motor trains.
Thomas Mann is the presiding officer of the
boat
G. F. Eldred and his daughter, Miss Ada
Eldred of GAINESVILLE, Wis, are guests of j.
l.. Sprink and wife at Marie cottage, Lake
Park.
A. Mcneil, of the firm Eof Libby, Nc
Neil & Libby, Chicago, is at the LAFAYETTE
with his family for the season.
Norman Webb, receiver of the Selma 8 f.
New orleans railroad, is expected to join
his wife at Prospect hill soon.
The services in the Trinity chapel at Elk.
celslor to-day will be conducted by the Rev.
James Foster of Shakopee.
Maj. and Mrs. G. A. Camp were guest
of Manager Wilcox, of the Lafayette, ana
wife at dinner last evening.
The AIinnehaha will in the future be-
run by the Hotel st. Louis management +.
connection with the Virgie.
J. G. Cochran is the leader of par~-
MinneapolitanS who are in camp ON Biz
island, near Brightwood.
Godfrey, the boat-builder, has contracf
with Commodore Zimmerman for a new
private steam yacht.
Rev. A. II. Torrey of Minneapolis will
preach at the Excelsior congregational
church to-day.
Miss Lucy Mckinney of Winnipeg is
spending few days with Miss Elsie RoSser
at Lake Park.
P. r. Wilbur, the Excelsior artist, is a.
work on portrait of the late Hon. Grove
B. Cooley.
Mrs. Henry Gibson of Fairview is enter
tanning her sister, Miss Nettie Wales OF
Milwaukee.
A german is being arranged by the young
people OF the Hotel st. Louis to be given
shortly
D: W. Cassidy of ''Interlakeno is enter.
tanning his brother, f. +. Cassidy, of Kan
sas City.
Misses Fannie and Lulu Marshall of St.
Paul have been guests at Oakside during the
week.
B. f. Blanton, editor of the Appeal,
Paris, Mo-, was at the lake during the
week.
A recent entertainment for the benefit of
the Groveland Congregational church melted
SIS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Young and son of Troy.
n. Y, are sojouning at the Carter cottage.
There was skating carnival and dance
at Voege'S Wayzata pavilion last evening.
Mrs. l.. j, Skinner has entertained Miss
Eta Kenyon during the week on Big Island.
DIR. E. r. Perkins and family are enter
tanning Miss Amy Virgins for few days
Among the guests at the Blue Line house
are DR.. Briggs and family of Missouri.
1. c. Seely and wife will be guests of the
Park for the remainder of the season.
Col. c. w. Johnson was at the st.
Adams bay camp during the week.
There are $50 people from st. Louis at
the lake spending the summer.
F. F. Nef. Marseilles, ILL.,, is a guest of
G. E. Wheeler at Fairview.
Miss Genevieve Peter of Minneapolis is
summering at Birch Bluff.
G. II. Dubois of Minneapolis is building
new cottage at Fairview.
Prof. Patten has been a guest at Rose
cottage during the week.
G. P. Swigert, state auditor of Illinois,
is at the Excelsior house.
There are twenty-nine steamboats,, large
and small, on the lake.
Miss Jessie velour of Minneapolis is a
guest at West Point.
L. R. Moore's new yacht has been named
the MOntcalm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
MINNEAPOLIS.
L Week cf Hot Weather and Picnics
--PeTsonaI Gossip.

Last week gave birth TO great long list
of pienics at the expense of nearly every
thing else in the social line. These, too,
were so deliberately treateda at the time as TO
leave nothing additional now. Every day
brought picnic from one of the Sunday
schools 10 the city lakes, until Saturday,
when occurred a general suspension of the
pie and pickle hostility. The police. gro
GERS and Caledonians gave the notable ex-
cuTsions OF the week, the first on Tuesday
at Chapman's. the second on "Wednesday at
AIinnetonka Beach and the third on WedneS-
day at Lake Park. The week was the
warmest of the season, making the lake
winds during the day and the lawn fetes at
night the accepted and only means OF en-
joying life. To those classes whose buSi-
ness made day trips impossible, amusement
and recreation were furnished by the moon
light parties at Calhoun and pyrotechnic
displays at Minnehaha.
SOCIAL NEWS.
Frank p. WeadOn. a new arrival here.
will be home on Tuesday with his Indiana
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02

entertained small party of her friends most
charmingly last week.
Mrs. A. Michael of Minneapolis is visit
ing Mrs. NJ. Levy.
Miss Lou Farnsworth has returned from
an Eastern trip
Mr.. 5. b. Gault leaves tomorrow for
Detroit Lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02

In buying q wig be sure to select one that
differs as much as possible from the hair
that grows upon your head. To be sure.
the genuine article usually harmoniZeS with
eyes and complexion, but art is always a
vast improvement over nature, and if we
are going in for art, pray let us have no
halfway measures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
AT HOME"

Be Thankful for Small Favors = Every
thing Wilted, but All Happy at
Home.
Some People Still Live and Move in Town
Precipitation Paragraphs-Sun-
burnt Scraps.
Minneapolis Has Been Taking Excur-
sions to Lake NIiunetonka All
the Week.
The Lady Rambler Signs for Chivalry
--Socfal Quiet in All the Neigh
boring Cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02

A house dress that is simple and conven-
lent as a wrapper, while at The same time
it can. if 50 desired, be worn upon the street,
consists of jacket nearly tight-ftting, and
skirt. the latter being made with gored
front that is rufisd from hem TO belt, the
ruffles decreasing in width from bottom to
top, while the back and side breadths are
straight and gathered full into the band;
narrow rufie edges the back and sides and
is continued up the seams that join the
sides TO the front, and the jacket is ruffled
to correspond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02
SOCIAL NEW :,

Frank p. Weadon. a new arrival here,
will be home ON Tuesday with his Indiana
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02

sit not singular how these educated
men nearly all have, during their lives, some
scheme for writing a book? AS their years
increase the desire to leave something in a
literary way after them becomes strong.
They plan and commence some work which
shall enlighten or entertain mankind. l
iild thaI several Of our own esteemed citi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-02

Mr.. W. Herbert Lanyon OF London, a
fine pianist and organist. arrived IN St Paul
last Thursday, and will make this his future
home.
Hon. Chris !. Aagee and wife and F. NJ.
AIagee of PittSburg are az the Ryan. NJ
c. l.. Magee is a prominent politician of his
city.
Mr.. ". II. Frisbie, the landscape artist,
left for Chicago last Monday TO meet Mr..
john Murphy, the famous New York artist.
The Longfenow and barge has been
chartered by select party for an extended
river voyage, To commence next Saturday.
Mr.. Leo Frankenheimer. an estimable
Young gentleman of New York, is visiting
his cousins, Max and Leo SuouSe.
Mrs. Gardiner Moore of Western avenue
leaves tonight for New York. where she
viii visit for about two months.
That horrible mocking-bird whistle on
the steamer Longfelow has been plugged,
and business is increasing.
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Dougan of Marshall
avenue are rusticating at the Chapman
house. Minnetonka.
Miss Edith S. Lightbourn is taking a
summer vacation with friends at Ada, Nor
man county.
Miss Marion l.. Banker has been spend
ing number of weeks past with friends at
Saltwater.
Miss Schier of Milwaukee, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Levy, left for home
last Friday.
Hon. ID. NJ. Ingersoll and family are en-
joying farm life on the shores OF Lake
Geneva.
Miss Anna Cousland OF st. Louis is Wis
iting Miss Jessie Atkinson of $50 Grove
street.
Miss Ella Ferguson of Chicago is the
guest of the Misses Burtlett of st. Paul
street.
Miss Mary McRoberts of the West side
viii leave soon TO visit friends at Billings,
Mont.
Mrs. L. A. Browne Of Exchange street
has returned from long visit 10 the East.
Mr. Edward S. FeTrey has returned from
months vacation passed in the East.
Miss Bacllus and Mrs. StrOaks are guests
of Mrs. NJ. L. Banker, Wabasha street.
Mr.. o. II. Pierce and family of ST. Pau
are in camp at Bald Eagle lake.
The family of Mr.. j. i. Moore are enjoy.
ing life at Prior lake.
Miss Hetty Bris bine of Pleasant avenue
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-29

gAE Iaol, y Bg.--noFyBy, bea no. ~ 4
ahsst iren, re; No, ~ q sheet iron, SIC.
galvanized shoot iron, gatg5ls. No. a HnOda
iTes No. a do, BE; IlxsS ro01pg TIN, tit X
Ni65; isx2D and lOxit pat, do, ~ 76os ~
timers wire, 30 per cent. on. unnsra niOeA
forty peY cent. OF; COOK gtDvef git0 ware
so bOE25 90; do, With trimmings, "a bC3ou
WOOD WORK. Wagon axlos, w. CT "
tongues. Noftel 70: Eingleireaa. slTb bpiaisu
30: npOkSs. % 1908 0Oi feiloss, 81 Bd17 Is
Dorhlstrees. 81 2set8Og; mock yoGsn. ~ D9H
100; plOw beams, y0e o5c.i pl0w hnndles, u y
B2b0; handles. 81 ISe12 ".
NAILS. 90 o. Esg. DaJik i0ds--Bnfdsn horse
uhoe, per reg, y %. Perkins do, " ~: walk
or d. s. 90; Bnrdel mule, y 30; Horto wet
an hor5o shoe peils No. 4, 900, 70. ,. NO. ~
3, &c, no. y nc, 10. 3, ac.: 'Iaks's'' doi 20
I. 80, NO, 3 30, -. 9 ~, 70. = e. 80
21o., NO. $780, no, ,, 100 ,,,. 49,,
No. ?. do.. 1is 81; 10. DO. "a! No. do. A,
MiBCKI.I.ANEoUs--T cb&ina, a. ~
psiY At7o.: piow atnHiotre3e. peF doz-, e.
ploW doublstfess, per dozen - Olt Etoci
bells, ~ per cent on. door LOCKS. E15lFs "
WOOD screws. 90 and 10 per csnt. o1s LIP cAfi
door butts, a. ard ~ per cent. o1i ent fns
timed tfscks, ~ per oenL odt cpfee foillti
per cent. on: bind hinges. 90 and 10 per CENT
on; carriage bolts, % and 70 psx cent. on
pillow bolts, % per cent. on; pisos IN Nast
81 por cent Of; deep staEnpe1 ysTs, " "a
cent on: SHALLOW stamped wara, 80 par C1pf
on. fsoasned Wafa, n per cs1t IN.
AXE3-K.K.s per dozen, " e1el " o. LAKE,
q Doeta ~: HacFsllracf. 20 5l37 o. bDy'a
handed, 70 50cs 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-29
Groceries.

ErA sugar c1rSG KAMA, Io1l r. c. ;
.. LAcn, l9<s T. c. bacon, 1Aei IS Z
FrsR--nsex srsl, I0s kifE no. /, 10; 10
q 81 % half bbls., No. !, " 81 No. Z, a5.2s
Whito nsh, No. 1, hlf bbn., 800, NO y 80,
Dried hsTTinRs, per box, t0c. God nApi nc.
LARD-TioroaA, &c bJi6 CAnt, SCI 90 pAns,
shc.; Ion cahEs s5sci 81 cans, ssEei ? ea2n'
5Ae.
UoFEzsy--Uommon IDc.; ordinary, lche.
fair. lie; pr1ne Eio, uAes fauey, 10: ole
goyornuert Java, Sc
TxA-In psTinI, fs5s0; gunpOwdsy 5o51n
SUGAK-fine powdered. bhlH. slfsi oO.l
la.f-bblz., sAe.s cot loeg. 1-2e.: graz MATED
standard slfs.. Louisiana Frauuiateas Be )
standard Al i'2c.i oholcs vhits. TAG ysl0w
clarified. &c.
kioa--LouSnaaA. eI<S7c.
HAEg-Coarsel II bsEs,. C.xolf, ms In
bags --- leke. - 6Af hoop pals. az
pockets, 81 e55sc.
CiAsHnp 9ooDz.-Friesa ser cosen: Pine
apr "a, Eiafl1ard, ei.at Pcacnsx, stAn4AId. ;
ia, sl-9ss i1a. fS,z5G2.69 asconda. "a.
Al ~ ~, 4ii9, TOznatoea. etand4fds z 3D..
a.9g aeesn..A, ba.s--s IA. n.ssR sfsesE
corn. N.i19 ldo. 0rUe1 p9as, tis9J oof9e-
bsrrias. el-1s1L0; EAspcesyiee, ilfy&l-tsj
o7s.crs fuli Fs.ges r. s....ss. - &c. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-29

weight In, ESQ; n. q Si.2s Salmon. n
M;oopl;se 2 y. s.; Mackerel, 1 n,
imported, eiGoOabls 10 case, Atraysbsf riss, n.
kl.tQop--S~s Blackberries, fl.SO: Green gageA'
U.aOs tsgle CondsnSad milk. E.b1:
BAKING PovDEN.--siivsr LOAF, 40 cane,
per dozen, Slcs IN. do. 81 eos IN. do, q 60i
80. do. ST. blo, do. Ola
sUNnhrEs-sttarch, f<A soar. common
e2ace 0atman olive, sac. Can1lCl, fuli boxes,
lbttc, halNeo. c, ouarierf, q. Indigo. $50 ..
hlnoing, hlssl.Oa dosan. CoSrnan'E mustard,
N.t0&eto.N ooNen. MaccAraui. imported, i6oro,
American. . c. boz. Buckets. two Moons,
E,00 d0Ecn;wen buckets, $40 dossa, BronIns
p.IoGS.2o aoEen. Brilliant oil. bills, l7c.; ku.
pion, do, go: DO. rs casea. IS 90 brilliant,
70 Gases. " 90. do, l.i2 casse, t8Ss.
FLOUR - Stanard's Royal Patent az ~
y DBL; shcha. IS cos y 100 ns.i No, TaNas
pcr 100 lbs. " co. No 2S2, No BSs Is Dorm fp ~
Per bukhol, Zoo; Hominy and grits, y Dbl
" ~ OATMEAL. half bbt., * %, CRACK I'll
wheat, y y, &C. CraokarG y sofia, 60.
XXX soon, 6s<c.; cteHm s1ScI gipgsr snAps
Iho.. lemon creams. 7xo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-29

um ltale; fine heavy 10 light, HOBS sij
months, aDls; fall, hne heavy. lOeAlG fall
light nne and medium, l2tflt. coarse
HIDKs-No. heavy flint. dry y 70 10, NO
9heavy Mint dry, v n lilo; No. | light mint,
l2c; No, 2, light flint, v n Sc: bulls anV
heavy, damaged, " n 4; calf skins and badl.
damaged. y n SGs6c; green, salto<l, sound, y K
&c: butchers, green, = n Sb<c.
Hideg from fallen cattle generally bought
over 10 pounds each. when sold on aelec.
ton they bring nom i0lf to itc. according TO
grade, but generally grade No. 2. IL will
10 sell them nat"
PELTRIKs--Deer skins, y n l5t0is ante OPT
sklns, y n lO@lsc; goat skins, each. lOsoaA
AGO mp; shearllngs according 10 amount ol
wool, b6l0 Mexican sheep pelts, Sseluc,
Mexican sheep pelts, improved, llol2o; Mex,
lan sheep shDarIinss, 90,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-29
Drugs ana medicines.

nHu0R.
Bark, Cinnamon per N Ia Peruvian, 1904 bl.
Borax, lac, Bi.carbonate OF soda. EnRlisr
Co. Capperas, Sle4. Cinohinedin. per or Is
cts. CASTLE SOAP, per 10 l0@ld. Cream tartar
Seiomei, p. d W., 7Sss2 English, per per 10, Dol
tie included 954i 10, Chloral Hydrate, per ID
81 6OGSi 70. Chloroforrn, per 10 bottle inclui'
ed ss1 S.r G2 81 %ns eSwaSi per sr IL
a.. Gum Opium, per 10 l0gt rs; Gum Cam,
-. Oh. Oastor, machine, ,TO@s0 Ola, Castor
strained. 900; oil, lard, No. ], s5@T0. Quin
inc, +, a W.. per Oh S5D0Jc Flowers sulphur
1905. Alum, s1<G1s. prescription walls ~
S per ct Of sSo 5 o SS make, ppicss Roba
patent medicines, AT list. ThRyerH Fluid
Extracts, ~ per cent on. =. d, Fluid B1
tracts, IS par cent on. hSnentA oils, ~
DIBrEaPER ooLoRs.
Ivory drop black, 25o: raw turkey unbsi
1sc: burnt Turkey lumber, 25o raw Italian
sienna 2bc. burnt Italian sienna, 400; Van
dyke brown, POO.
Strictly pura white lead. 81 60. 6piriu
turpentine, 60G5b5. Boiled oil. 62d065o.
THE sHEBBAN-wlLLIAMB OoLoHg.
I Ivory drop black, Ia, per 10 lec hnglilh
coach 6lsSf IT, per - lss iS nS SlaSs ~
25o; tUltramRrine blue, ~, Ia, 900: blus pal nj
IL. l2c: raw Turkey unber, Is. 90; burnt rur
Ssy lumber. liz, 90: raw Italian sienna, 10, 20
burnt Italian sienna, III. 80: Vankyko brown
Ia, Sc; Paris green, IN, 200. Chrome, Il. N. o.
u. o., ls, I2c; American vermilli0n, IL, 40; IN
dian red, Is, III Ninetta red, lie, Do, i2lSs, 2os
| 9o Chrome yellow. L. N, o. y. O., in, lac,
Yellow ochre, is, bs, I21Ss, 2S6, Nc.
pREPA RED GHAIEiNG OoLoRS.
Bark oak, 100; Ash, Ice. Black walnut, Ice
| Maple, lBc.
Prices OF above made on n basin OF . IN u
| 4, and Id cans, sasoItodi In Is and ~
| cana: balance In 1 and 10 cans, assorted
| Price In ID cans; balance In and ID onni
assorted. Price In 10 cans 10 less; l2f Ane
| 20 ID tin pals, lkc less and kegs 20 por
| less
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-29

IuNBEz- = J.ouEn luDDsr, Doxlnk, ~ ibhne
arc undaf. 4 Et~ci ssH. tiH nuipplpk. Hst, tlb
DoGiEg ana fOofinK, clears, 20; tnicK clear
* and III, t.1s rough lumber, second CiAr
~ fCiGf Ard foantlnss cul8y tl@t1
erUfEft-f frat common WSits Clos, 30 o.
seooDd do. eg7.5g third 40. tZs: poplar. tzs Ga
n ~ Native pima ~ M; 40 u, s11. native
TJugh. tis ".
DaEaED LISBEE--- Boxing y iDsneE and
under, ~ JgbN ~ do M, 515 US11 -.
scantlinK. joir o. nuy c1znuoa lrmbei
~ ODa27 ~ boxing over "a incist Esl)SF
a ~; lidck cleara, ~ tolH eld 2. ~ oDHo "
psc0ilo ciaiE nHJ End. t.bi
Jzno8f.1 AND MAfcN 40 Fs.o0s rHg--fJrs
tlzar az neoond clan. tkilN
HHIrL PIES fiJhatanIso isDaN k1r-lIs ~
ard Inch wliite pine. ~ inch 40, 80
CALLING DFD OK fi.Ala-- tiTkt corr.
q 81 Bnsts pins, v, ~; ~ ~. s7lD)x1 40 e1s.
poplar, y. 1l1 Ulit1st poplar, 4, gzxt1s8ls "
x4tlye plla. x. fls; 90, X. 80.
FoFLAs IlTSBssy--i4, ". ara sIsas ~
- A--e--s w..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-29

Potatcse--lrisn, per buhneI, g5c0yl: new
e0@75o; OnionH, per bbl, Red e5 Yellow, -;
Turnips white, per Dbl. g. 50: kuterbega. -;
Leans niSanA' aa n: r msa., pbln, sHa,; large
medium. Per bhl., " 81 small, per bbl., 81 90 !:
half h0-. med, 80 10; half Dbl, small, W 90
Ihodsel nRf cream, ---; full 0reau' iB
Peanuts, 7lI@sc Older, hali.bbl,, 81 rs Cab.
age, per crate, &c per N.
PuuLTnY-nsns, 400 @2 2j par dosss
young ohlckens. 81 6O32 90! Turkeys Gu 10 B5
eaohi Geoga go; nuck1, ~ Gl4B 70,
Eaos--Per dozen, l06oilc.
Freah country butter, choice IVA l5c,
Creamery ,Sol9STtsc, old batter, sSsl0c., olSu.
margarine, ibA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-29
IIquofs.

WB.HYY aaeLifoa g. lDss 80 ~ pc. pros.
81 OO57 %, three yenrs old ~ foc2 10 fant
extra old Whisky 1906,
WTEEs--Cizrot, case, lyB SlEsltfs: - peyQ rh
bi. BhsrrY. psr cal, 81 Sllts DDi HEcsifi
per gar. q s9D5 %; WhiNs ~ins. In c2ss1
Va Cce,l0 %.
poY dra., "a OOes1 ~
CdIMPA0HS-ss. n. Mumln q Co.. EItS1
Dry, 80 OD1eS5 ", HeidJicE, IN hAsNet, ~ ~
% 10 Krog. IN baEst, 60 c)Isu % Domsnn
dry, pluts, so 50.
iyfrLKD BEHR--IJsmp'G qrkrts, ~ % pa
Sa bn BudWSiKor daNr1 M co. pint1 ~ Oh
Erlapesr bsoI quarts, elg Ooi piliu VIZ SC
9cnlitE Milwaukee, quartz ~ 0g pintE SA %
Anthony Eunna, ats 81 70, pima ~ 81
IA. Clausen n 9op'a nhampagne bs2r, qukrt
ii 5J@tl2. Bromer. Kaiser. imported, - o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-29

Bseyes-Corn fed, range froEa S4ete per
pound
Grass fed 2kG8i&c
Muf-on- < hclce. A1t1Lc.
stock CAttle-Th6 prices In st1ck cattle
vary, accOIdfng 70 locality Nhefe rGtafds Ne
quOte different localities a. follows.
panhaudio--i3tfi lily nrst-cl4ss yearinga,
PER head, ei5 Qpf " ~ taO-year-clda. elb 10
~ 0f cows ard calves ~.
Western Texas --feafliuEs. fii Dab n,
two year-oic4, as 0o9leoG cgws and calves.
= [--ss..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-29

NEW ORLEANS. La, May 2S.--Spot
closed steady, Lice lower; sales 1000
Low ordinary 15-16e; ordinary
l5.l6c; good ordinary 8 l5.l6c; low
middling 10 Ice; middling 10 7-l6c;
good middling 10 ll.l8c; middling fair
lie; fair III 7-l6c.
Futures closed dull but steady,
June point higher, other months
generally point lower; sales, 5000