davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-14
IL Machines-.a Theater

''satisiactory Reduction In Gas Bills. Better
Light We recommend It,"
HARRY MIsER's Bowery Tbeaterls
4" " Eighth Ave-" JN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-14
NISSEN'S
HEALTH INSTITUTE,
522 10th Street N. w.

The well,knOwn citizen, MR.. CHR. HEU
RICH, saysi
HaTtvlg Nissen esq; do not hesitate to say
that believe your Swedish Movement Cure la
sufferer for years, and tried the best medical
skill without avail. When informed by friend
OF mine OF your treatment ! tried II, not be-
lleying ! should derlye much benefit frOm IL;
Convinced since oi the great beneht derived
tAerelrom, ] bought the gymnnsllG apparatus
for which you are agent, aud take now every
morning from ten 10 Hiteen minutes. .eI uTcse
on It, Being In better health now Than for
years, ann under great OBLIGATIONS to you and
your treatment, and can reCommend your
method to the suffering humanity. Very truly
jan Jan. 81, 1886.
WATER IN THE KNEE AND sPRAINED
ANKLE cured In "a few days when used Inn
medately in u rev weeks when old accident.
CAPT. j. {. GRUGAN says; ] derived great
aud "Massage," administered by MIR Hnrtyig
Nissen, on account OF severe spran of the an
kle. i believe that had placed myself under
Mr., Nlssens care when the spran first hap
Pened should have saved both timg m and snller'
Washington ID, O., Jan. 81, 1880.
ABOUT PARALYSIS
Prof. ii. Nl,sen' should not be Just TO myself
or your dld not express my qualification at
tie wonderful improvement 1 have received
under the swedish Movement Cure as di-
rected and applied by YOU. l say wonderful for
TO walk without assistance, having lost control
of my muscular power through paralysis, and
had quite given up hope of ever being able 10 be
about again. Let ne say Will be happy to give
similarly anllo!ed who may be seeklgg relief
aIu truly yours, III, L. SKINNER
Jl5 Fourth street northwest, Washington, d.
ca Feb, ., 1850,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-14

4. KAuFFMAN, of East Washington com
binatlOn fame, has concluded to continue his
weekly specialtios from now aud throughout
the entire season, His aim to procure line OF
goods that no competition could rival has
brought his establishment before the public as
one of the most onteTprising houses In the
District Look al the special bargains he OF
feIs in another column
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-14
Save Their Cost Every 3 Months, (,
Over 5,OOO In Service.
(Warranted for 5 years.)
Substantial Testimony.

"NhVInB o31s Per Ceht."
"Ten Machines In service. Gas Bills Reduced
5000 per month. th."--Metropolltan Opera House,
N, ". w. w. TILLoTsON, Business Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-14

"ShVIhg 30 10 10 Fer Ceht.'
Astonishing results. Does all You claim"
NKw YORK COMEDY THEATER,
GALE a SPADER, prOprietoTR
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-14

THE surest and purest linlment in the market
is salvation OIL. II kills pain. Price, % cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-14

"a Machines-Saving 20 Per Cent"
"Eighleen months in service. Entirely salts
faotOry.h
DANiELL & SON, Importers, Broadway, N. y.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-14

p5syss MN Nybsoy E S,,oas iauSyr tisI
lhayo ever npgyzcd. 1mut ihcreforc uliqualillodb
lrOcoInmend " 10 tho medical profession"
L The lato HARVEY T.. GYBD, n. d., Prcsidct
Iof tho Foo ulty, and Professor of the RntimopNe
Heal College, says! 81 lnd II remarkably FREQ frot
lfuHil oil and other Objectionable materials so OTTO
Hound 10 tho whiskies Of the present day. II
| JiMEsJ. O'DEA, ". D., Of Staten Islnni, th
lGuthor Of several works on nannitY, writes "Nhsi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-03
Groceries.

a Mssrs,sSuknf gnfeu MANS, li3ae q. VI !. ~
~:
. FIsh-Msef erci, l9n nita, NO, I. u,Vu .52
w neit ppls., no; soWf no. stny
" nile nso, NO. j, MI. bbls,, tot0 no; y, ec'sb,
Dried berltn5t, per DOE, tVc, Cod nan; 20
LARD-Tieroes. SIC; ~ and s0o cans,ezo !
AID cans, SIC; iDD osns, sko' bp cans. s>so'
c&na. yc,
CoFFxa -CSoinInon- loo; ordinary, l031o,
lair, llc.; pIiins RIO ll5tc; fancy, iso; oiu
2oyornmont lava, 6c,
SuHAR-rtns powdered, bbIs. Sxc,; do,
hnlf' nbis,, elsc.; cut LOAF, $40; graduated
statdArd 7l<c.: Louisiana gfenulalods - I.
s;andsrd 4. 1885, choics white, 7c; yellow
olAflnod, o7zt l9ic
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-03
rev Uriesns.


PRODUCE.
NEW ORLEANS, March 2.-Flcur--.
Barely stesdy and buyers are holding
OF; family SO IS; choice 81 00@ 4 -;
fancy 81 40: extra fancy s4 60@4 as;
winter wheat patents S. 90@j 25;
Minnesota Z p SIS IS.
Corn-Scarce aud firm and in good
demand.
oais-Quiet and easier; Western A3
@4ic.
Corn Meal-In moderate demand.
Haydn good demand; prime SIS 90
@l7 90: strictly prime SIT 00@lS so;
choice 800 90
PROVISIONS.
Pork-Moderstely active, mostly for
consumption, at $l3 SO.
Lsrd-Fsir jobbing demand; tierce,
refined 7i@7sc; prime steam 7i@Taci
kettle 7S@Sc,
Bulk Meats-Fair,y active; shoul-
ders, packed, AZ; long clear 4s@6sc;
clear ribs 8sc.
Bacon la moderate demand; shoul-
ders 6l@6; long clear 7l@7se; clear
ribs 7lc
Hams Choice sugar-cured csnvased
in moderate demand at i0a@ll2c, ac-
cordiDg to quality.
Enthusiastically; Western rectilied
81 05@J %.
Coffee Dull and lower; Rio cargoes,
common to. prime, 74@l03c.
Sugsr-Steady with good demand;
common TO good common 4t@4gc; fair
to fully fair 42@4Ic; prime to choice
5@59c; yellow clarified 5s@5sc; choice
white 5sc.
Molasses-In good demand.
Rice-Quiet but steady; Louisi-
ana ordinary TO prime 4a@6c.
Bran-In good demand and easier
at 81 07l.
Cotton-seed oil-Quiet but steady;
Prime crude 35@85ic; GUNNER vel.
low $4,000; city cake 25@253c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-03

rvelvs months clip, iight, me ana lneo
am Il0lA nne heavy 10 light. lifld siJ
months, S0ls. fall, nne heavy, lolbi2 fsh
light, nne and medium, 2Slt; ooarN
SGl2.
HIDEs--No. heavy nint. dry p n 1tc; NO
2beavy mint, dry, y n lilo, No. light mint,
l2c; No. a light hjpt, h ~ 70; bulls ant
damaged q % tG,5c; green, saltod, sound, y
90 butchers. green, q n SIC.
Hides from fallen cattle generally bought
over 10 pounds each. When sold On Heiec
lion they bring from 100. TO lfc, according 20
grade bul &, neTany grade No. T. u Will
therefore be 10 the interest of the htocE1en
70 sell them "nat"
PxIrETEs--D beer skins, . p l6Dls bnLt.op
skins = % l0sl2c; goat shins, e9cn, lAsbA
sheep pelta, according 70 amount OF Woo
wool, SAlO Mexican sheep poiu, H@loe
Mexican shoep peits, improved, li1l2c; Nor
lean sheep shSarhngs, 30.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-03

Turnip white per Dbl W. 90; Ruterheen " 70.
lima SOL small butter, "a. Pickles,
hAu hb-. plsd.. "a 60, rail- bhl,, ANAL, " "
Cnsess. hall crsam. l3jfc.. ffull cream ID
peanuta, loc Glide Saii bbi,, Us % C6b'
bRHe, Der 10. In crate, 10.
F0uLrRY .-tisns $50 aa rs psI dnx1
young cniohonh, 81 6052 TO- TurkoyA o. 20 0l
each: Geese, s9E e16 ''""ss ~ NNs W
vruan country buttsr. on0tos. igS22s
Gr canary ,t6ftHbss, ola pn'tS', ssti0o'i oiso'
margarine, I've
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-03
nuiisiag =..ersi

auuHxz-.Rouen iunDsr, boring. - anetn
and andsT, nyut-class, SIS snlpping. Mrs, YIN
boring and noorinC, cieara, 50. thiok olssf
~ and TX. VI; rough lumber, sacond ens
slb; iciFi and scAntling, ouils, q 70.
aIpfNG--lirst coyntoOn white plre. w w
second do, szTIO; third do, s25. poplar, ~ o.
" 90 native pima " fs; 40 h- W. naive
Dsx;ssSn Lu1Brn-Bozins II inenss and
scAntline. iulss ur any common lumss
N lf15s77 81 boxing over "a inchs1. tsgy0g
81 so thick clears, IL 70 "a and 4, 80 0Sl1i -
second class. Hny kind. W.
DRElse I'D AHD hTCJtEI ft@1ohiFe-Ti7
olaAs. e.: second class, SlZso.
WHITE FTEE FuhHI0DIHy IDNHrn--lS. j.
and I inch white pins, w. inca Do, 20,
rEILiHo--BEApxD Oh PLAIE-klIst cor
mon white pine, y, ~. VI DO. te1.tc.td dn ~
poplar, X, 90 tOls21bl poplar, ". tsfs. GSs u
taiivspsIS ~ as %. x, so.
PofIAR LuHBsas--iH. ~, ana Inca /"
:. .snIseiss-- white pine A. y; do shaded =
| No. 40 exirs No. 1, $50 cgpreM. csss, AZ
| fIpnd, Is; do No. .. tta.; do no. ,, sasb NAVY
saved heart, ~ gspS, y. a-.,.sa ana h..a.s
square o. Eat, 4; yellow pine 40 q; lAh
LISn' cnaKnT, Esc.--Idms, ADstin.
| per Dbl. Ootsse.it. Louisville or koesnAlal ~
| par bbl.; poFtl. M, " per Dbl. flastSI y ~.
hsw York OF Iaichigan. u psf nDh fiAEi1
RsscE -Iirspsset $50 psr n
usuntfF RFsaucs.
1 poassasu-Irfsn, per busnei, ~; barre
~ 80 ..sx n Al Rad Yellow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-03

piow doubletrees. por donen o. @; Etook
halls, NJ per cent. on; door locks, 81 NOS 90;
wood screws, ~ and 10 per cont. Oh cast
door butta, " ana ~ por cent. on. out and
Timed tanka, ~ per cont, ont ooiies mills, 70
per cent offi blind hinges, 30 and 10 per eonh
on. carriage bolts, ~ and 10 per oerL. OH
pillow bolts, 30 per cent. oni piece lin vars,
5O per osnt. Of deep stamped ware, 10 per
cant of: shallow staInped ware, DO per osnh
on; lspannsd ware, NJ pnr can't on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-03

NEW ORLEANS, LA, March O.
Spots closed easy.
Sales 1000 bales.
Low ordinary sic; ordinary 9lc;
good ordinary l0lc; low middling
10sc; middling l0sc; good middling
l0ic; middling fair II s-l6c; fair
III ll.l6c.
Futures closed quiet at TO . points
lower from March to Augustinclusive,
other months point higher.
Gales Is 800 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-03
Galveston,

Galveston.
GALVESTON. March l.-Spot closed
quiet.
Gross receipts, 57a.
Sales, 220 -
Exports, $3.50,
Shipments. coastwise 1885.
Stock 1882.
Ordinary, 93 Ice; good ordinary 10
3 l6c; low middling, 10lc; middllng,
l03c; good middling, lie; middling
fair. 1ltc.
Futures opened quiet but steady,
ruled dull, and closed quiet but steady,
generally loint higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-03

WBTsHr-Hs ceinsd VI DBlto, 90 per procil
oO0r mash, one rear OLD, 81 ~ two yense olf
.zODD9 50; three years old q b~3Ts' Lam
sEtiA old whisAJ ftsth,
WTaHsI--Clarsl osss,Sl bD8lp1c. "a psr uusa
~ Caiawbs, per sall9e. 900 ~ yo,t " -
~ gal. 81 s6BA " white wins. in oAsaa
Ss.s-s;tooh Ala per dos, "a OOa7 81 Forte
Der dos, A. Goa n.
J'phnrhaEs -. H. humrn n %. knsfs
Dry, SDD gJaSs o., HsIdaioE. in bagiset, - w
| n ~ KfuE. IL EssEst ss O@E o. Dos1ssn'
| ghampag Do, " o9eh 20 $50. S0ulsi. CIV
| IrV, pinta, an 90.
liorrLxD HnEa--Lem pa quarts, w g9 ph
az ~ fss,., !. s.ss. ;.-s stt - ~ ninss ~ "
/ sahiiIs uiiyaukss, a iSftn "a Or pinis ~ q
| AntbOpy q kuhn'e. ops "a W, pihh ". y
, "a. Clausen a bDR's eh',snpAgpe peeri annI1,
so ", pinss sisas; Fslk's Milwaekes, a'st's
| siiFq
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-03

IJysrpovi.

LIVERPOOL, MARCH, 2,-Spots closed
quiet. Moderate inquiry one-sixteenth
lower.
Ordinary sgd; good ordinary5 Il-isd;
low midd'ing 5 l5-Ied; middiing. up
lands 6 l.16d; middling orleans ssd.
Total sales 5000 bales.
American 5000.
Imports 10 600
American $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-03

NEW YORK, March 2.-Spot closed
dull
Sales 282.
Ordinary 1856; good ordinary
10 ll.l6c; low middling llIc; middling
IL ll-l0c; good middiing lllc; mid
ding fair IL 7-loc.
Futures closed steady, ! TO points
lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-03

whsat. ano,os, rs 70 500. medium. 7OsTt
oats, 25n17lse, Usrlsy, s0et36f rye, sOo ;
corn 46G5gs hay, loose orr III. nnxo,
81 0Dca 70 per ton bals hay " colo %;
bran. 200. per LOO; ohops. a 0oSl 20 par
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-03

sinastorn Texas cattle al shout tnre., and
southern and Central Texas stock cctue ~
about two dollars per head less than ths
Ths ab0ve prioes arc for herds OF 1000 bead
and upward Of beat North .ToxkA cattle do
iivered on the trail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-03

gurnttuEs.- Isssostsais, intitB.ipr wNf :
,aoll a. zoos - eli walnut, "a tc<,I0 bDi CnnitS
sood sSai, q dos, ee 1907 Oc, cane and Insias
Iset, eB O01tJ oci ceno scat, dining, ulWGslvo,
1hiida and roahera. vs. 0Otoi2 ~; large rocs ing'
no Mirrors areh Jopa. y dnH VI S0esl1 t0l
rabl0a, round, 3a0Dde351. fall LEAF, " 100 ~
Jafos, saen, I'll a5aTDg. bureaus, % b0seSl =
fsby Carriages, q Wn5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-03
THE GAZETTE; FORT WORTH. TEXAS TUESDAY, MARCH g.
,l0sed 7lle; May 7s@7O.c. closed 70l@

closed 7iic; May 7s@7o2c, closed 70g@
Corn Fair demand; closed about he
under Saturday; cssh S7i(S3sSr; March
S7g@37lc, clossd S7sc; April S7s@S7gc,
elo,ed S7sc; May 4U2@4lsc, closed 40.
@4lo.
PROVISIONS.
Pork-Fair demand: advanced + 10
lOcand declined 10 | &c; each $40 S7lC0
II 90; March Sl2 S5@i2 IS; April Sl2 As
OLE GO; MaySl2 4709l2 75.
Lard-In fair demand, . 10 Tlo
lower; cash S5G6 SIZE; March 6 SOFA
6 sac; April 92lc; May G 05@7 05.
Bulk Meats-Iu fair demand; shout.
ders 90@5c; short ribs o 1905 loo;
abort clear y 60@t CSC.
LIVE STOCK.
Drovers' Journal reports.
Hogs--Receipt- 1000; firmer at 3 to
Zoe higher; 81 20@g rs
Cattle-ReceiptA 1890; shade strong
err; cattle of 1850 to 1850 peunds 81 100
40; 100 10 1900 pounds SIS 00Cd5 so;
1850 - 1900 pounds S. 5000 90; Texans
81 00@4 %
sheep Receipts $500; steady; In.
ferior TO fair 81 COOS 20; medium to
good IS 30G4 90
The DroveIs' Journal Liverpool
special quotes barely steady market
for American cattle, with tops quoted
l31c per pound for dressed,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-03
n1srxKPEn cnLons.


BAE IHon, 8 "; -sorgsy, Sci 20 u
ghsst iren t13c. no ~ q sheef iron, w
81 ynulso1 sheet iron. bds0llcs No. y %solI
30; 40, X DO, iSe;; y,xs rocang TN, " ~
1iBU; ItIN and l0xi4 pot. do. ~ 75gttc
Gnnsria Wiro. 10 per oeBt OF; unner'e stoos
forty per cont on; cook stove gito nays
go S0fb25 %: do, with trimmings, et bletDy
WOOD WORK. Wagon exles. Nc,t2uO
tongues. sa.oasi 90. drR ielFeea, VI Ibi Dostsfs
800; spok0s "a 1893 Do: fsllooA, u sb@ax
DOnDIen0os, 81 XaHs W; neck yokss, " "a
so; pioW bearns, be5s66aL: pillow handles. y
gao: handles, VI 1904 ~.
MAILS. u % ksg. bf,ais iod.--Bnfden nfft'
shoe, per kog, 70 "; Perkins do, - ~ W ALI
| err do, IS 50. harden mula. ~ 60. Ncf1b zeal
srn horse Ehos nails, 10. 4, 69c., No. $.T.c.. ~
8, &c, No. L no., 40. ., 30; .Laksfs' DO, -
\ 10. Ausahis DO. No. 4, DO. Nv. y. 10, no.
2le., No, 7. lee, No. 5, lsc.
| AxE<s-K X, per dozen, - D0e,lD 20; LAfs
soo4se 81; HEeEsnsnck sbbO27o BOY
hi NIEephi6EEzToRs,- M. C,insx, ava
no. 2. 90, sls SOL NO. . DO. szSi no. do. 2
~ aihsacaEsi.IAHEo os-.rnes ehsias: a. p
pair, fSIe: piow sinsietress' per aoz'' ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-03
81. Louis.
PRODUCE.

~. Louis.
PRODUCE.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 2,-Flour-
Unchanged. 49,.
Wheat-I,ower, irregular and unset
tied, closing 2@lc below saturday
No. 2 red S0t9604c cash, SOt(9Si5c
closing; sole March; S2lc April, S4aC%
S6Jc closing; S5;c May.
Corn-Opened shade off, recovered
and closed about a. Saturday; $3.50
9ssc cash; 38!936sc March; 500
April; 36J@36sc May.
Oats-Slow; 29lc bid; 3ls@3lsc May.
Whisky-Sl IA.
Corn Meal--ElrT1 at 81 70.
PROVISIONS D..
Pork-Sl2 20 cash; $l2 S5C9l2 10.
BuIk Meats--IIong clear 2Oci short
ribs 6 SOC; short clear o sos.
BacOn-Long clear q SOG6 9Ot; snort
ribs 7O0@7 05c; short Clear Z TAO
Z zoo.
Lard-el.
LIVE STOCK.
Csttle-Receipts 1900; exports 70 10
G.6 90: good 10 choice IS 25Gs5 49, com
moa 10 medium "a 5000 %; butcher
steerstg4 O0(a4 rs; COWS aud heifers ~ "
| CSA0O. stockers s. 50(94 90; fetdsrs "a Y
S,.i65. corn. fed Tsxsns "a COCA 20.
Hoas-Reesipts 5000; active snt
strong "a 40C94 50.
sheer Receipts 1900; steady; com
NON 10 medium 81 50@8 50; good Il
choice IS 5O@4 co.. extra a 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-03
New York.


New YORK. March Flour dull.
Wheat--Spot lots very dull options
opened to tc higher, afterwaTd weak
ened and declined 1 to 1c, closing
steady at a recovery OF to lc; No 2
red March S7t(1S7!c, closing at SIZE;
April SSi@S9c, closing at. SS3c; May
So1@90ss, closing ut 500
COrn-Spot lots 10 lc higher; OPP
tions 1-6to Sc higher; No 3 50@6Osc;
No 9, 50i@52tc; No. 2 March 49ieS
604c, closing at 5elc; April 40i@49sc,
closing ut 49Ic; May 49@49tc, closing
at 49tc.
PROVISIONS.
Coffee-Spot fair; Rio heavy; options
opened lower, closed steady with some
recovery; sales, % 500 bags; March 20
az Csc; April 1907 35c; May z 46@
1900
Sugar-Dull and nominal; refined
stesdier; cut loaf and crushed 63@6sc;
prsnulated 6 1-l6@6 3l6c; cubes
7-l8,.
Molasses-Quiet but Arm; so test
2l@2l3c.
Rce-Stesdy, fairly active.
Tallow-- Dull and easier st 3-i6c.
Rosin-Steadv.
Turpentine-Dull at 3l3@3lic.
Pork Firm.
Lard-Steady: spot 7 CSC; April Z %
OF CSC; May sOGD7 33c.
LIVE STOCK.
es-Receipts AGO, making 49,
GOO for the week sales slow; extremes
steers SIS 00Gs5 l2t; general sales - "
@6 80. 40
Sheep-Receipts IL $40, making 49,,
7no for the week. market uuc0mOmn
lv dull and depressed with bad finish
common to prime So 5065 %; common
to prime lambs 81 1906 SO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-03
Chicago.
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, ILL. March 2--fiour-
Dull and unchanged.
Wheat-In fair demand; opened &c
lower, declined sc additionsi, rallied i &C.
and closed 10 under saturday; Mafcn
73s@7Ii, closed 7i.ei April 74SS'4ic'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-03
Drug. ana Paints.
pIiunA,

p rr,. o Dn !, ,a. ps,uv,an s,van
por,as. ige. Bisearhonnts OF soda, Enzlisl
~ Couperaa' sepl. Cnnch,neiia, pei 81 ~
~ ~, glpI,ii.. s,, n,r n ptsig Cream tartar
III, NJ. ~, snssE pChais' iyinn' mar lh VA
T.io,,,hri y = IL TsIassg. Enuliah. par 10. la,
nainei,daa aSni 6T ,hiorai Tydrats, per ii
"a " O'~i ~ a. s,,,,,naial,r, pnovds, ner III b
nr,vars' nay IL AZ IN Epsstn saits. Nor ID f9
IL Ct,In 6niu,r, mar lb M 3un cam
nI,or NOR m 1lslS Lornhjne nor oy e3 8b1
49, IN. rasior. ,naohine. 7Of.fH Oil. Chstof
per gallon on e,6tl 7b oil, lara winter
al 0sh1E. oil lard No 4, GbsaJ0. Quin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-03
RAnsAa Guy.

AAncas Guy.
PRODUCE.
KANSAS CRY. Mo, March g.
Wheat--Steady cash 60s@eOgc; April
60so bid; May 6Sie.
Corn--Q Iie'; cash 30!c bid; April
305c bid; May 30lc
Osts-Dull aud nominal 27!c bid.
LIVE STOCK.
The Live Stock Indicator reports:
Cattle Receipts 1886; market strong
er; exports s. A0@5 80; good to choice
shipping 81 S5G15 20; common to mo
So 1904 40; cows 81 75@3 SO.
Hogs Receipts $500; market firm
and sc higher; 81 1904 40.
Sheep Receipts 1900; steady fair
to good 81 50@3 %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-03

> (, Ss,ss. sss BE- e.. s.s ss I; y e sss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-03

COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts vt Ali United states Ports.
pn,.. This This This Last
AphlS. day week igeason laeaeOn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-24

and rs little pitch. That ia 10 sav
cut as near the sap-wood as ia
tlmoer will allow, for IL should
De observed that tree does not cease
GROWING when IL comes to maturity, "A
long as IL is alive IL continues To- in
crease in bulk by the addition ofthe an
nual layer, but when maturity Is once
passed each succeeding year produces a
degree OF deterioration. This decay an
pears IN various stages and generally
eAniolts III the first instance either a
whlte or yellowish color nc the butt or
IooI enu OF tne stem. II white, the de-
cay Is very slight and does not appear
more thhn lew feet up, but If Yellow
ish-red in color, it is not unfre3nentIv
OF most serious character. Again. Ii
the Affected parts have assumed "A de-
cluedly red unge, tho tree IL said TO be
loXy and scarcely fit for any purpose, "a
OF II. ~ ''''
moro advanced stage is that which
may be described rs driving mn or
wasting away Of the wood surroundins.
the pith. IL forms hollow, first m the
quit and then spreads upward, gradu-
any increasing in size as the trees get
ODER while the defect may eventuallv
reach even into the branches. Trees are
most valuable as yielding the largest
amount OF good timber Just prior to
lhelr reaching. maturity, which is indi-
Gated by their topmost branches and
nrahchlels becoming stunted. If, there
,sor,te, we wish to select healthy tree for
iellhB, we must seek on with an album.
H Hoi,y OF Young shoots and tho topmost
branches OF which look strong, pointed
anu vigorous, this being tho most car.
tain evidence thai 10 has not passed ma.
iurlty. When there is evidence of a
permanent decay in n tree, the best
thlng TO do is To cut II down and con-
vert such parts of 1t rs viii answer the
purpose, into lumber, and the balance
into firewoO .-fAtchitect.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-24

LONDON, Feb. 23-Thc remains of
Mrs James Russell Lowell arriyod at
kenssl Green cemetary to-day. The
funeral was strictly private. II started
from tho residence of Mr.. Lowell M
II o'clock this morning. Among those
present were Secretary lIapin, of the
american Legations q. w. Smally and
the Whitehall Review; Hon. Waldgroye
Leslie, aud Henry James, the American
novelist.
, Minister Lowell wept freely during
the obsequies. The Prince of VALE.
sent message Of coincidence. Premier
Gladstone personally condoled with MIR.
L0w1u on Saturday, Tne casket was
almost buried In wreaths received from
friends, from mombors Of tho diplomatic
corps and tho American residents of
London.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-24
Waco wireilngs.

Waco, Feb. 2S.-[Speoial. THE pro-
ject alluded to few days ago in spe-
cial from this point, of narrow gauge
railroad from Waco down the western
bank Of the Brazos, is beginning to take
shape. II is not proposed to un-
dertake to build line longer than
. or so miles, and, if possible.
local capital will tackle the enter
prise without calling in outside help.
The road would penetrate rich cotton
section and bring to Waco yearly sew
eral thousand bales which now seek the
Santa Fe at Cameron. The prestige
gained by Waco this season as a cotton
market Is stimulating commercial in
terests here to strain every nerve toward
providing facilities to increase the re-
celpts aud this narrow gauge feeder is a
pgrt Of he programme.
Emma Abbott, who is to sing here
Wednesday nigh, telegrsphed this
morning changing me bill from "Mar-
lha' TO "SomnanIOula." The opera
house manager expects the fullest house
OF the season when she comes.
Copious rains, accompanied with
electric discharges, like summer
showers, have fallen to-day. The rain
Is not cold enough 70 do any damage to
live stock.
The Texas & st. Louis pay car arrived
this evening.
Trunks made to order, at 722 Elm