davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-04
The Carbon SNrOfntc.
SATURDAY. APRIL 4, 1885

SPECIAL NoTICE.-Persons making
payments to this Office by money orders or
postal notes will please make them payable
at the wEIssPoRT PosT OFFICE, as the Le-
highton office is NOT money order office
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-04

Names of pupils who attended every day
during the month: Gertie Horn, Emma
Snyder, Lucy Romig, Martha Reber, Ii
lie Reber, Tillie Reber, Harvey Rsber, U.
Krum, Alyin Pohl, Hiram Campbell, Chas.
Ronig, Thaddius Kresge, Milton Snyder,
Daniel Campbell, James Miller, Charles
Miller, George Driesbach, Frank Knerr,
Webster Campbell.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-04
Annual Statement
Or THE-
Borough Of LSligltOl, PGln'a
WILLIAM MILLER, Treasurer, in Account
with tho Borough Of LehlShton, Pa, for
the year ending March goth, 1885

DIR.
To balance on hand March rs. 1884 s 9l 10
I W KlSintop. Uollecior. 2o5 IS
d" Amount from Circus Licences. III w
Eruss on square ................,... 10 90
=" Amount from ] W. Randenbush,
Webb, Collector tor. or................... ~ lSz QS
Amount from Francis StOckor Es-
tate balance due On claim for max
ing pavement. t................,...... IL %
lector' on duplicate Of issI......... ssss o9
-
S4I74 90
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-04
STOCK MARKKTa.

Reported up to ~ o'clock, by De Haven 4
Townsend, Bankers, No. S6 s Third Street,
Philadelphia. STOCKS bought and sold
either for cash OF on margin.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-04
Hoods SarsapariIIa

I "For sCvcu years, spring and fan, I had
scrofulous sores como out on my legs, and
for two years was not free from them Ct
all. suffered very much. Last May began
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and before 1 had
taken two bottles, the sores healed and the
humor left me-" O. A. ARNOLD, Arnold. Ne.
"There Is no blood purifier equal to Hoods
SarsapariIla." E s. PHELPS, Rochester, M.
Hoods SaFsapaFiIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for sS- Made
only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-04

Names OF pupils vino attended every day
during the month: Laura Bever. Sadie
Helker, Lizzie Long, Ierda Weiss, Ella
Deibert, Eya ROmig. Eva Berlin, Emma
Arrer, Edna Graver, Emma Boyer, Tillie
Deibert.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-04

BONDS AND INTEREST PAID.
David Mantz, interest on bond "a - "a 20
- - " ,,.... 100 OU
" " - - 2OUO Ou
Fredk. Brlnkman, interest on bond. u SO
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-04

Balance due on Duplicate, lssIH.....s llO IS
We, the undersigned duly elected Auditors
of the Borough of LehightOn, dc certify that
we md the foregoing accounts Of VIM. Mil
Ter, Treasurer, and John Shsekler, Collector,
correct, to the best Of our knowledge and
heliaf
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-04
W. p LONG,
II. j BRETNEY, Auditors.
NJ. q. TRE&LEa

sTbe balance of $llO As due by JOHN
sHECKLER, Collector oD Duplicate of
1854, has been paid over to the Treasurer
sinse the accounts were audited.
March 2S-w3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-04
B&s Go to Sweeny & Son
and see their new FIVE
zen L dress goods.

AT y merIIng "i capitalists and others
at Muuch Chunk, last Saturday night a
commitlre was appointed Ia visit PhlIadsl
ph n, x~mine the plant Of crrluin boot
aud she firm who have slgnded willing
ness To remove to that plaek, aud, if lavor-
ably imlressed, TO Recommend a stock
subscriptions. The necessary fund is
already pledged.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-04
Sherif's Sale.

BY virtue Of writ Of Fl. FA., 10 me
directed, will sell by pubic cutlery. at the
Court House, in the Borough of Msueh
Chunk, ou
Monday. April l3, AID, 1885.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-04

School Report
The following Is the report Of the public
schools Of East Weissport for the month Of
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-04

The following are the appointments made
by the NJ. Z. Conference, in session at
Chester, Pa, last week, for this district:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-26

kUnRR--Nougn lumDex. boxing, II inohel
and under, O rpt-olaAs. SIS: stripping. kxk, Sis
boxing AND flooring, clears, SIS; thiok clear
IL ana IL, 62'; rough lumber, second elias
Us; ioist aud ncantling, cullH, tl2.6O.
sIDING-FIrst common white pins, $50 90
second do. e27.60; third do. s25 poplar, sac OOe
rongh, $500
DRHBsED LuMBBR--BoxipE u inches and
under, s@ O0a1H bG do 5frs, Us 0OO7 70;
seantling, JoiHt or any common lumber
SO 0O9eE so boxing over IA inches, $4,000
81 90; thick clears, IA DIX and 2, sc 00Ass N
second clnss any kind, e2l,
DAEasEn AND MATCHED FIooBtNa--Tlrr
rlngs, $40; second CLANS, 822.b0,
WHITE PINE FuRNTBHtR0 LuaBan-ik, i q
and inch white pine. SO; inch do, teo.
CEILrHo--bEADED on FLAIH-Ftrnt com
mon white pine, ", ESci I'd do eT .60:Bd do B2H;
poplar, ", $40 U062T.50, poplar, 81, ES2.b0bet 81,
nAtivepine Y, SIS; 90, "A, sac.
POPLAR LuhBRR.---lA. ~, ana Inch, 81
do innh, Sc,
shmSLEs--w White p,ns a. p6: do shaded A
ai.2b. DO extra NO. l. s3.51 cypress, best. an,
ErAnG, IS; do No, 2, e4.2s: do Nos, $40, natiVi
sawed heart, "; sspH, -.
PICKKTH. White pine, dressed ana headed
square or fiat &; yellow pima do. o.; lair,
IS 60let 10.
I4IHK, CKkENx, KTo.---Lims, Austin, "
per Dbl. Cement, Louisville or kossnRla, u 70
per bDl.; Portland, % per Dbl. Plaster Paris
NEW YORK or Michigan. " per Dbl. Plsstei
BzIGE,-Firs-proof GsO psrM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-26
Lianors.

MISUNDERSTANDING - lU0lbq, So per pruoi
SUR mash, one year old. VI 90 two years on
gkU0G2 20; three ysnra old " Soc 20. FAM
extra old whisky gtad,
wIHHB--ClRivt, casessS b1oiO00. a. per ouA
ity, OatawhA. Per gallon, 300 ~ Port, VI 2Oa
per gal,. y sees O0i White wine, In cessp
~ 0Oa,l0 90.
ALs--stock Ala. per dos. W Oca7 70; Porte
per dos, ~ GOA ~.
OHANPAapR--0. n, Mumn q Co.,. Extra
Dry, ~ 0O&n W; Heioslck, IN Dssakst, Va NG
~ 06 KruR. IN basket ss 0zlBO %. Domsst
chempagn 81 yDBh %, Geo. 9ouist, sxp
drv, pints, az So
BoTTLKp BKKB--LSmp'h quArth, ga p0 pp
el2 90. Budwoiyer' quarts SO OG pintH els 20
schlitE milwaukee, quarts tl2 "; pintB yln 6ti
Anthony q Kuhn's. ats I12 90. pint cl2 ~
II. Clsneen a Bonn dhamphgns beer, quart
II bJel2: Bremen. Ksissr. imported. ~ w.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-26

Twelve months CLIP, light, nns aud mst
nm lttl6; nne heavy 70 light, ll@lS: al
months, 91ls; fall, dine heavy. lO@l2 fall
light, nns and medium, l29lG coarse
S6ol2.
HIDEs-Eo. heavy Mint. dry y N lSc; NO
2heAvy iint, dry, n lie; No. light rint
l2c: No. 2, light flint, y D Sc: bulls Rno
heavy. damaged, u n 8. calf skins and badly
damaged, y n t6a5c. green, sailed, sound, y 4
SC butchers. green, v D. $40.
Hides from fallen cattle generally bought
'hat,n bringing about l2Ito. when weighing
over 10 pounds each. When sold on geleo
ton they bring from l01f 10 Ac. according 70
grade, but generally grade No. 2. 10 win
therefore be 70 the interest Of the stockmen
10 cell them "rst."
PKLTRIEs--Doer skins, y n l6GtlS; ante. ops
skins, y n l0nlSc; goat skins, each, l012,
sheep peltA, according 10 amount OF wool
2)co mp; shcarlings, according 10 amount o.
wool, Solo Mexican sheep pelts. B0leo
Mexican sheep peiiA, improved, llGl2c; Mex
ioan sheep shearlipgs, sc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-26

Potatoes - irish, per buAneI, al: new 40
1Oc: Onions. per bill Red 81 80: Yeilow, -.
Iurnips white. per Dbl. -: Rutsrbega. -:
scans. n. med, obls., SAa.; large
medium. per Dbl, " so small, per bbl., Ss so I;
nslf bb-.. med. 1915; half Dbl, small, g6 OO
Snesss, hall cream. -: full cream 10
age, per crate, &c per n.
PoUGrRY--Hens. EU 90 IS per doEsD
young chickens, q 1901 70 Turkeys 60 TO 50
EGGs-Por dozen, 5@l0s.
Fresh country butter. choice, l2xel5c
OF lSmory ,e61S71fc,; old buitsT, Be9l0o,; Olso.
mArEErtne, 100
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-26

lie; Nc. y do, l6c; 2ox2S roofing Tin. xs AZ
gle lean nnd l0Iit pat do, ~ 76sps hS
Inner wire, 81 per cent on; timers stooh
LOFTY pEf cent. on cook stovW fifth wnra
sly 6ttt2S %: do. with trimmings, siS b0eS1O1
WOOD WORK. Wagon anles voc. sSfI OH
tongues. poca9sl 90: singletrees. sl rs hnlstefs
&c.; epokes. t2ft9N %; tolloes, 81 S66Dq ~
Doubletrees, s. S9s 0Qi neck yokes, 81 oon
sNi plow beams, bose9Sc.: pillow handles, 81 n
oZblt handles, 81 1909 90.
NAILS, IS % keg. basis l0d.--nurdsn horr.
shoe, per kee, q 20; Perkins do, p5 20. walk.
or do, % 90; Burden mule, % 30. NorthWest
err morse shoe nails, No. 4, 600. No. 81 NO. NO
9, &c, No. y &c. No. & 20o,s "Lakeisb do, Nc,
4. Aoo, NO. 3, 2tc, No. q, 12c., No. Z, 20c., No
lsc.' Ausahle DO. No, g. DC, No. 9, 2ic., No. Q,
40, NO. "a Nc, No. s, lSo.
REFRI6ERAToRs.--N 1 Climax. MO
no Z. 90, els %; No. do. tas; No, do. sn
MfsCELIANEoUs-rr chains, a. pN
pair. te7o.: pillow ningletrees. per dos, a.
pillow douoleirees, per eoran W O0i stocl
bells, ~ per cont. on: door locks. 81 960p 90
wood screws, 81 and 10 per can't. on. l. cna,
door butts, &C and 10 por cent. on, cut and
timed tackH, ~ per cent on; coffee mills, u
per cent. on; blind hinges. 80 aud 10 per cent
on; carriage bolts, IS and 10 per cent. on
plow holts, IS Per cont OF; piece tin ware
10 per cent. Oh; deep stamped ware, ~ pc
cont on; shallow htamped ware, 10 per csnt
OF; iansnped ware. 80 per CART OF,
ANES-K. X, per dozen, ~ SOLO OOl Lakes
~ COOS Ct Hackepsack. - QSaT DC 1 boy'u
handled, " 50bS b.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-26

NpAys-suR.r cnrso nav. ,,,..
b. Bacon, l6Ic; 3, g. bacon VS.; % y y II
dry Ealt 70. ''s'' - "
fIsA-Mscksrsl, loD Sitr. Nc. I. ~ IN, No
q o. co, half bills, No. i. IA IA, M AZ IN ~
Dried herrings, per box son M Ssh. so,1o
LARD-Tierces, Jxc. Sor cams Ia. asl, 49, -,
SMc.; ION cans, $40; an cans. 49,. q =, cav
9s, ~ W. ''a-' o~nh'
CorynH,-Connon 100, ord,n.yx ,n,1,
fair lie. milne Rio MO. fsncy {JSo.A ~
Foyernmsnt lava 90 'S' A"0g' A-O' oio
TKA-Tmpertai sieaS1. .rnno~.... sann
BueAa-fins no,y 49, KY. o'o'g,
halt-bbls., sxo. out ioSf n ieos 800, W.
standard sIrn. Innisiane 80 So n is,a ~
clarired. 5e NN'i'" "niSs' "a" JehoN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-26
Live stooh market.

pound.
Grass fed 2sSGSl<c.
Mutton-Choice, e692xc.
Stock CAttle-The prices In stock cattle
vary, according 20 locality where raised, We
quote different localities as follows;
Enthusiastically nrst-class yeariings,
per head, Sl6 O01l8 90, twoy eAr-olds slB O,Nsf
~ 90; cows and calves, $50.
Western Texas -YearltngE. sll 00Di9 10;
two year.oldE, SIS 0O@ol6 10; COWS and calves,
S25 uOD260.
Central Texas = Yearlings, 80 O0ai0 90 two
year.olds, siS v0eIs o. cows and caves,
Southern Texas---Year.. ags rs O0N9 %,
two-year-olds, sl2 oO@l3 20; cows and calves
$50 LOdD2a ~
Eastern Texas earrings, 50 00@7 or two.
ye9r.olds. elO 00Gl2 0O; cows and calves, slS w
190O
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-26
Galveston.

Galveston.
GALVESTON, June 25.--Spot closed
steady.
Ordinary sec; good ordinary low;
middling &c; middling l0sc; good
middling l0sc; middling fair l0s.
Gross receipts, 81; sales, l6; exports
none; stock, 402S.
Futures opened barely steady, ruled
dull but steady and closed quiet and
steady, to II points higher.
Total Sales 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-26
ON CHANGE.
=. stock Market Was Quiet Yester.
= say at Lower Prices Cotton
Was Unchanged.
i. Grain Markets Were Steady,
Corn Generally Higher, Wheat
Unchanged-The Prices.
FINANCIAL.

4 NEW YORK. June 25.-Government
2.suds we're q little more active and
song, especially for s's and as.
The railway bond market was much
- active than for some time past, but
3,,ees were generally higher.
The stock market closed steady at
|,ices generally from to ] per cent.
|Gser than they closed last evening.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, June 25 Money on
III easy at per cent ; prime mer-
|sutile paper 4@5; foreign exchange
|Nll and weak at $4.S6l for go days,
Ns5l for demand.
STOCKS,
NEW YORK, June 25.--The follow
,g were the official closing quota
ions at the New York Stock exchange
mia afternoon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-26
Sales, 1890 bales.
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, June 25.--Spot closed
dull, in buyers favor, but quotably
unchanged.
Low ordinary SD; good ordinary 5 ID;
low middling SID; middling uplands
sgd; middling Orleans ll-l6d.
Total sales 5000 bales; American
5000 bales.
Imports 1000 bales American 500.
Futures closed firm, ] to points
higher
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-26
praEs and Medicines.

UGUObs
Bark, Cinnamon per D ~; Peruvian, go "
BoraT. llo. Bi.carbonato OF soda. Rnglial
3d. Copperas, 8a94 Cinchinodia, per or y
cts. CASTLE soap, per D l0@i6. Cream tartar
o, p, per 10 f2e945. Chalk, lump, per 10 23s
CEloinel, p. a W., 1862; Englieh, per ID, bot
tie included, s5eel 90. Chloral HydrAte, per i
81 b0ei 70. Chloroform, per 10 bottle tnolud
Cd, sOgsSc Com 81 po g powder. per ~ ~
~. Cum Opium. per 10 Os24 IS; Gum Gam
phor, per ID 23GB. Morphine. per OF 81 seD
-. On. Castor, mac1ine, 70Gsl OH, Castor
Rt PER SsiIp sssl g. 81 lara no. s 1u auin
inc, r. a W.. per on s0e7bc. Flowers sulphur
s5Sae5. Alum. Sl<Gs. PRESCRIPTION yiAls b
Ssss e. g ow s Ssss mS OK p SsS1s Rsb.
patent medicines, 81 list. Thayera Fiuie
Extracts, 70 per cent. on. r. ID. fluid VI
tracts, % per can't on. Essential oils 81
prsrENPKR ooIoRs.
Ivory drop black. 2Sc, raw Iurzsy nmbef
aSo. burnt Turkey lumber, 26c. rEw ItaliAt
sienna. sc. bnrnt Italian nsnnAs 40; Van
dyke brown % p.p-.
strictly pure white lead D 60: Spirits
turpentine, 50esS. Boiled oil, 61es6c.
TaE DECENTRALIZATION ooLoka.
Ivory drop black. IN, per ID leG kn&iial
eoach black. Ia per 10 l2c lamp black. u, !, O
black paint. IL. Scs sPruHxiAn bins. Ne, ~. ~
95c fUitramarine hlusr ~ "a, 40 blne pa nl
Key lumber, IL, q. raw Italian dennA u. VI
burnt Italian sienna. "a, ec- Venkyko brown
IL, %. Paris green, IT, Nc. CaroLle, a y. 2; :
D. o., Is, lac. American vermtinoos ~ &c IN
dian red. Is. IL; Ninetts red, IL, 81, E5<E' ~
&c, CErume yellow. l. n. o. D. o., a. te
Yellow ocnre, IL, o., l11<s, 20, 70.
PRKPARED aKAIFIEG ooLoEA
Bark oak. Ice; Aah, l6c. black walnut, 10
Maple, loo.
x, and ID cans, assorted; IN x and ~
cars: balance In and 10 cans, aasorted
Price In 10 cans, balance II and z ID conl
assorted. Price IN 10 cans, 10 leAai l1A ans
lesa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-26

RuYniturs-Hsedsteads, Imitation uAln 4.
each, n lDsDS 20 all walnut, "a 60eDi0 90 CnN.ri
wood saat. v dos. " 1901 %: oano ana rattai
seat, ~ 0009 90; cane sost, dining, u7 Nesn q
Childa and rockers, IS 00tDl2 so large rocking
go OOoS0 0g camp and roor s-cu VI $50
80; Mirrors, arch topa. y dos " 900 II ~
Tables, round, s20OGts5g fall Leaf - H15 %
Enfsa, eath, 81 25DTO1; RursauK, $40 00a2l Of
wHao stsnds. 81 2sas6 50 bed spr1us ~ 1894 70
BABY Carriages. IL 5o020.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-26
Now Orlean..

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 25.--Spot
closed dull.
Sales $50 bales.
Low ordinary 7lc; ordinary SIC;
good ordinary ole; low mlddling 9sc;
middling Q l5.lGc; good middling
10 3.l6c; middljng fair 10 7.l6c; fair
l0Sc.
Futures closed steady, to Il points
higher.
Sales, Is, 800 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-26
PRovIuoNs, LIVE STOCK
Kansas City.

Kansas City.
PRODUCE.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 25.--
Wheat-Market weak with No red
cash nominal; June 77977lc; July
|77@775c; August 0!@S0@c.
Corn-Market weak No. 2 cash
3Glc; June Sole; August 3Sa@395.
Oats-No. 2 cash 30sc asked.
LIVE STOCK.
Live Stock Indicator reports:
Receipts S00 shipping grades
weak, TO l0c lower; GOOD butchers
steady; stockers S. l5@5 40; good TO
choice shipping 81 95@5 10; common
to medium 81 20; cows So 7593 70.
Hogs-Receipts 1870; &c lower;
s. 60@3 70
Sheep-Receipts 652; quiet; fair to
good muttons So 0O@3 70; common to
medium 81 1902 so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-26
Grain nnn n..nr,nnu

oats, 85eS7 lac BARLEY, S0AiS rys, AZ l.26sS1,
corn, d6G7Oc; hay, loose nom ths wagon,
W zoos o. per ton bale hay, $40 0Odbi3 OO'
bran, S9c' per 100; chops. q 0Qal rs per
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-26
New York.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Spot closed
firm.
Ordinary Sic; good ordinary 9lc;
low middling 10 3.16c; middling 10lc;
good middling 10 Il-16c; middling fair
1l}c.
sales 1000 bales.
Futures closed firm, s 70 points
higher.
Sales. 40. 900 bales,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-26
Chicago.
PRODUCE.


CHICAGO, ILL, June 25.-Flour---
Better inquiry but prices unchanged.
Wheat-Onlv moderate business;
prices generally steady, early prices
declining &c, but rallied again and
closed the same az yesterday June
s7s@sTic, closed sic; July SS@ssse,
closing sssc; August 9Os 9SO3c, closing
90lc
Corn-Quiet bnt firm; market closed
u higher than yesterday; cash 47!9
47sc; June 473@47sc, closed 4Tsc; July
i6b94Tic, closed 47sc; August 1910
47sc, closed 4Tc.
PROVISIONS.
Pork Easier, 10 79c lower, but
rallied again aud closed steady; cash
$40 20Sai0 25; July $40 l73@l0 22l; Au-
gust $40 25CGl0 32l
Lard-Quiet buL steady; cash - 5I4
sSe s0i July IS 62l; August 20 700
Boxed Mea,s-Quiet; dry sailed
shoulders S. 1904 %; snort rib % 81
60 3T!, short clear s. S0Ge,5 S..
AFTERNOON BOARD.
Wheat-Q uiet, unchanged.
Sorn-Steady, unchanged.
Pork-5c higher.
Lard-2lc higher.
LIVE STOCK.
Drovers' Journal reports:
Oat.le- Receipts 1900; trading brisk;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-26

market firm; shipping steers g. GOA
6 10; stockers aud feeders SO 0O(al4 IS;
cows. bulls and mixed 50 aO(as4 go:
through Texas cattle, firm, s. 75@
Hogs Receipts $4,000; closed firm,
So 1904 80
Sheep-Receipts 5000, slow aud a
shade lower; natives 81 5O@4 10; West
ern " OO@3 so; Texans 81 30(a54 rs:
lambs, per head 81 00@3 90.
COTTON MARKETS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-26

PRODUCE,

PRODUCE
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 25.-Flour--.
Weak family 81 60@3 25; choice 81 90
94 Is; fancy 81 60@5 90.
Wheat--U nsettled with active trad
ing; opened steady, bat, large guam
THY of country long wheat being
thrown on the market, prices broke
10 c; subsequently, there was re-
coyery and the market closed the same
as yesterday No. red cash oslo;
July 974@9S3c, closing oslo; August
g9e@Sl co, closing ST 90; September
81 00E@l OF, closing 81 or
Corn-Slow but steady; No. 2 mixed
cash 44@44lc; July 449@443c, closing
iisc; August 45c; September 45@45lc,
Clt sing 45c.
2isc.
Corn Meal-Lower at 81 so.
Wool-Q iiet, but unchanged.
Whisky Steady at ST. Is.
PROVISIONS
lower and only job tradedone.
Pork-Sl0 go
Bulk Meats Long clear IS 25; short
ribs S. So; short clear S. SIS.
Bscon-Long clear IS 629 @5 40; short
ribs IS; short clear IS 90@6 10.
AFTERNOON BOARD.
Wheat was slow but steady and
corn firm and inactive.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Receipts 900; steady and
firm for beat grades; good light TO
choice heavy shipping steers S500@6 90
good butchers steers 5095 90; mixed
hatcher stock SO 25(94 %; stockers and
ieeders So 50@3 70; grass Texans
y 00@S So; corn-ied Texans So 700
45O
Hogs-Receipts $40; active, So 700
400.
sheep-Receipts 400; steady, with
q fair demand; good to choice mnttons
3 25C94 0C; common 81 25G,S 90; lambs
81 1908 %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-26

BAR IEoH, " p.--NorwAy, sol no. g }
shset irsp, go: No, n Q hnstt tycn, 40
salvauiEss Ehsct iron, pass,fa; 10. y sffooa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-26

PORTS d Jay. week FSss seasons Isls season sss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-26

at All United state. Ports.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-10-24
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
TWO EXPLANATIONS.

STAMINA. such an accident happened to-day.
When Charlie and in the parlor were play
ing,
The vase by the mantle stood right in the
way,
And Charlie, you know, never thinks of
obeying.
and ] was the driver and pulled to the right,
But Charlie was galloping hard-dont you
seer.
And banged the vase over with all Of his
might.
Mamma, punish Charlie, but don't punish
me-"
hard:
And me is so little. And somefn' did trip
me,
And Ellen did tell us TO yum in the yard:
And Freddie said tcon't. And then Freddie
did whip me;
And Freddie said yum; and me yunned, and
But me was wild horse-as wild as tould
be.
Ne know me tan mend. 1t. Me'n ask Uncle
Harry.
So don't punish Freddie. and don't punish
me-"
amanda S. EIss6er. In Golden Days.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-10-24
aMApAME,s FOOL"
Feet That Were Admired BY All the
People of Paris.

y
Feet That Were Admired BY All the
People of Paris.
A foot unnaturally small should be
considered, according to the canons of
beauty, real deformity; but if it be in
proportion with the frame it supports,
no one VIII find fault with its d minu-
tiveness. Karoline Bauer relates the
following story of Frenchwoman's
foot:
The Duchesse de Berri, mother of the
late Comte de Chambord whom the
legitimists called Henry ", was not a
beauty, but was both thin and yellow,
and possessed of noticeable squint.
Still she had her charm in the shape OF
a beautiful little foot, spoken of rever-
emily by all Paris as the foot of Mad
ame."
This little member was always dis
played to the ry bes advantage.
Madame invariably wore short dresses,
that her one beauty might not escape
the public eye, and the marvels OF no
siery in which the little foot was clothed
were of themselves suffici MT to attract
the attention of those to whom high art
would appeal.
Madame at one time made a wager
with her royal father-in-law that she
could drive unrecognized through Paris
in q public omnibus. TIE disguise to
be assumed was at her own option.
Attired in the print dress and white
head-gear of a grisette, and carrying the
customary large bandbox on her arm,
the duchess waited for her bus and
boldly signaled it.
The omnibus stopped, and the con-
ductor let down the small iron ladder,
saying, indifferently. as usual:
''Enter, mademoiselle. "
AS madame placed her foot upon the
first round of the ladder, tie conduc-
tors wandering gaze CHANGED to fall
upon it. A tiny marvel, clad in rose
colored stockings and enclosed in a
black satin shoe, it was not to be mis-
taken. =
'.Ah. the foot of Madame!" cried the
conductor, snatching off his cap and
making his deepest bow.
The Duchess had lost her bet, but
who would venture to declare that, un-
der the circumstances, she was not glad
TO lose it?
In the. salon of French nobleman
there is still exhibited a strange, sacred
relic-a wonderfully small shoe of white
satin, upon which some drops of blood
are visible. It is the shoe worn by the
foot of madame at the opera, on the
evening when her husband was muir
dered.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-10-24
General W. T. Sherman, ha

General W. T. Sherman. having
been written to for his views on the sub
iect of National mausoleum for distin-
guished Americans. makes the follow
ing characteristic reply: 81 have #nei-
ther the time, inclination nor ability to
discuss the proposition OF an American
Westminster. Ionee visited the cata-
combs. under ancient Syracuse. Our
guide said there was a million inter
ments, but the contents of every cham
Der had been sold for manure. / asked
him if a single grave had been spared;
not one. AS it was in the beginning, is
now, and ever will be. AmenH" Gkica-
go Tribune.