davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-23
Trains Blocked by the snow.

ROCHESTER, Feb. 22.-Trains on nearly all
the roads of western New York are more or
less delayed by snow drifts. There are sew
eral bad drifts between here and Albion on
the Falls road. The trains on that road are
detained about two hours. There is deep
drift between Brighton and Pittsford on the
Auburn road. One freight train was stalled
about $50 p. M, blocking the progress of
trains on that road three or four hours. On
the Rochester and Pittsburg road western
bound passenger train was stalled near Leroy.
Men We're sent to the rescue. All is right on
the direct road
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-23
DEATHS.

FITCH-In Westvile, Feb. 81 at 40 p. m, Eleazar
T. Fitch, Cd only son of Lucius W. and the late
Sarah P. Fitch, aged 80 years.
Funeral services at the house of his father Monday
Feb 20, at p.
COLLINS-In this city, Feb. 20, Captain Joseph
Collins aged Ga years
Funeral services will be held from the residence of
his brother-in-law, Alden A. Brown No. 229 Ex-
change street, Monday, Feb. %, at O'Clock Rel
atives and friends are respectfully invited to at
tend without further notice.
BROWN-Funeral of Lucretia Russell, widow of
the late Charles Brown, will take place this Mon
day at p. m, from the residence of her sonin-
law, w. S. Sanford 1O1 Dwight street.
CRoWLEY-In this city, Feb. 20, Daniel J. Crow
ly, aged 81 years.
ley, aged 49,
The funeral will take place on Tuesday, Feb a. at
2p M. Relatives and friends are invited to at
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-23

BUFFALO, Feb. ga special from Bata-
via says: At an early hour this morning the
community was startled and Mortified by
the report that Horatio B. Ferren, deputy
postmaster had ended his life by shooting.
Mr.. Ferren arose very early and left
the house saying to his wife that he
would walk around a little. He
must have proceeded to the postofice, and
secured his pistol and then returned to the
scene of the fatal shot. He was found in a
shed in the New York Central freight yards.
The coroner was notified. He called jury
and will hold an inquest tomorrow. The
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-23
The PostoHice To-Day.

To-day being observed as the anniversary
of Washingtons birthday, the postoffice,
cept the yestibule, will be closed at 10 o'clock
noon, at which hour all afternoon mails will
close, except that at II o'clock. Carriers will
make morning delivery only. The branch
office at Fair Haven will close at the same
hour
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-23
:. HE BRITISH CAMP ATTACKED.
After Some Long Range Firing the
Rebels are Forced to Retreat.

ReBeIS arc FORCED TO Retreat.
LONDON, Feb. 22.-General Wolseley tele-
General Buffers camp at Abu-Klea wells
yesterday, but confined their demonstration
to long range firing. A hot fire was opened
upon them from our intrenchments and they
finally retreated in the direction of Metem-
neh. The very precise craftsmanship of the
Arabs was very noticeable The British loss
was three killed and twenty-one wounded. 1t
is now believed that General Butler will find
little difficulty in reaching Gadkul where he
can procure sufficient water and supplies to
sustain his command on its retreat to Korti
SUAKIM, Feb. 22.-Osman Digna is gather
ing around him a large force of well armed
men and concentrating them at Tanai.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-23
SUNDAY Murder in Now York.

New YORK, Feb. 22.-During an alter
cation this morning between John Kallmeyer,
a brass worker, and his wife Kate at the resi-
dence 212 Mulberry street, Kallmeyer struck
his wife on the head with fat-iron, infict-
ing injuries from which she died this even
ing. Kallmeyer was arrested and locked up
to await the result of the coroner's inquest
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-23

The prospects for busy season at Savin
Rock are good. The demand for cottages is
already large. All the restaurant stands are
rented and the different places of amusement
are to be improved.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-23
CARVER BEATS BoGARDUs

BY Score of Six in Two Hundred
Pairs.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22.-At Sportman's
Park to day the match between Dr. Carver
and Bogardus took place. Each shot at
two hundred birds in pairs and Carver won
by score of 106 to 100.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-23
Public Auction.


ID Y virtue of executions to directed and de-
ID livered, have this day levied upon the follow
ing described property to wit: 65,42S los. spring
steel "A O65 pairs of spring elepc and side springs,
1886 lbs. aXles 2.261 axle clips 2305 lbs bolts,
635 lbs dies 23 562 lbs. old iron 1874 lbs. muets, 81
lbs axle clips, 1896 lbs. axle arms, 655 lbs. axle
boxes 200 lbs axle nuts, 700 lbs steam heaters, 80
fifth Wheels II lbs rivets, 266 lbs washers, 40 lbs.
spring shackles, 246 lbs spring cps,1 emery wheel
large grndStone new. l small gfindstone
with shafting blower 200 lbs. nuts for axles.
trucks, 90 side spring gears seighs, 1 carriage
pole, lot blacksmith tools, Il small wheels,
heading machine with dies, rolling mills. pair
shears, punch presses, Fowler press, curling
press, 5punch presses, lot pulley wheels and
shafting, heating furnace, l dead stroke power
hammer, press, emery wheel frame. old tables,
string of sleigh bells and harness, 81 feet of iron
chain lot of patterns, cupboard pieces leather
betting desks, iron bar 2 feed trougEs. tanks,
large tin with oil in them 100 lbs old springs,
spring sets, large fywheel, lot of paper, boxes
and books, and took possession of the same. which
property shail sell on the 18th day of March, A
b. 1885 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at 1863 Brew
cry street. in the town of New Haven, at public auc
ton to the highest bidder therefor. Terms cash on
day of sale
Attest: WILLIAM B. CATLIN, Constable.
Dated at New Haven February p, 1885.
fe23 mh4 ID.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-23
An Irish Pledge.

ROCHESTER, Feb. 22.-Ths Monroe county
Irish National league tonight pledged itself
to contribute 81 500 a year for three years to
support member of Parliament in accord
with Parnell
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-23
Rent.

49, A THREE-STORY building, 4Ox70, with
E:;;l power and heat on the premises. 1t is cen
El4 trally located and well arranged for either
light or heavy manufacturing.
TO RENT.The Stephen Rowe place on North
Ouinnipiac street. The house has sixteen rooms,
and can be occupied by two families There is a
barn and city water on the premises Iii pleasant
" located in a desirable neighborhood, and will be
rented at a very low price.
TO RENT-Eight houses and thirty-four tene-
rnents In different parts of the city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-23

Policeman James Reynolds is off duty, be-
ing laid up with fractured wrist. He fell
on an icy sidewalk on Congress avenue on
Friday night when on his way to report for
duty He will be laid up for many weeks.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-23

attach any blame to their children for their
present restitution. The wife of their son.
William Henry, who is in Australia, lives at
Niles, Mich, and offers to give them horne,
but they decline, fearing that she cannot af-
ford it. Of the other children Eddie and
Lisette died years ago; Fanny is Mrs John
Filth, widow, in prosperous business in
jamestown, D. T., and Julia is Mrs. William
Blairsdell, of California, and is in good cir
cumstances. 1t is understood that a move
ment is on foot for the removal of Mr.. and
Mrs Peek to the Old Folks Home at Elmira
Anarchists Show Their Strength.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 22.-The socialistic labor
unions, the trades assemblies and the anarch-
lists paraded the streets to-day and were
viewed at the court house by Governor Mar
maduke, the Mayor and members of the leg
islature. There were three thousand men
in line carrying such transparencies as:
Break the slavery of starvation
Bread is freedom
IF necessary can break our vows
abolish convict, contract and child labor"
give Us personal liability BILL
After the parade grand demonstration
took place at Central Turn Hall. Speeches
were made in which the most extreme meas
uIes were advocated. A large force of police
preserved order
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-23
9eaI Estate.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT,
- HOUSE IS and q Leonard street, recently
#;i;I rebuilt and enlarged First hoor, rooms lls
cellar Second floor, here the same number of
rooms. Each fiat with the yard entirely separate,
''i fea a': St. W L. BRADLEY, 4sa State street
FOR SALE.
- GOOD HOUSE; has modern improve
:;; ments; fine location on Chapel street, short
Ms4 distance west OF the Colleges. A good place
Also a brick house with the improvements, fur
nished not, in the First ward of the city; price
NV" FOR RENT, ?
49, TWO GOOD BRICK HOUSES one fur
&!.l nished and number of other rents.
Money to loan; two amounts of $4,000, each at
per cent No 70 Il f c STREET RooMa
~omce open evenings from to g
FOR RENT.
49, FROM May first, the very desirable suite of
M::;I rooms now occupied as law offices by Hon
Dexter R. Wright, being the entire second ono
Entrance Chapel street. Heated by steam at eT,
pense of bank. If not soon rented as whole will
be fa se1ded WILBUR BefR E DAY President
FOR SALE.
49, HOUSE No. ss7 Grown street; lot sox 5t!9;
M:;.I large part of purchase money can remain
T. G. SLOAN & SON.
Room Benedict's Building.
Open evenings fl9
FOR RENT.
49, A CHOICE FLAT in the Kensington Build
Es:;;I
ling, No. ia Orange street; steam heat and all
modern improvements Possession April LIST, II de-
sired. Inquire of CHAS. II. WEBB
fa1ttf $50 Chapel street.
House and Lot For Sale i'm West
Haven.
49, PLEASANTLY LOCATED on Campbell
MlIl avenue, within minutes walk of. depot
Price 81, $780, 81, 600 can remain on mortgage;
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-23
HOW the Ancients spent Sunday.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-To-day the An
clients and Honorable Artillery of Boston and
the Lawrence Light Guard were left to their
own sweet will as to the manner of occupy
ing their time. Arlington, the Soldiers
Home and the Capitol were visited by many
of the members. A number of
the Ancients called upon different Massa-
chusetts Congressman. Two sacred concerts
were given by the Salem band in the ladies'
parlor at Williams. Tomorrow the An
clients and the Light Guard commence their
journey home. The special train leaves at
Q.30
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-23
A Chance for American Warriors.

CHICAGO, TeU. SS.-IH5 following adVer-
tisement appeared in the Herald this morn
ing:
Misunderstanding that of the great numbers of
unemployed men in Chicago large company might
British government for pay, would like to know
how many will enlist with me and seek to reach
them in this way. Send your name to the address
given in this advertisement. If a sufficient number
reply will cable to London and announce the re-
ply and future action in this column next Sunday
Address A. 49, CHICAGO HERALD.
As it is yet too early for any replies to be
received it remains matter of speculation
how many Chicagoans are willing to exchange
their bravery for Her Majestys gold.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-23
A MANAGE TERR1RLE DEED.

He Kills Two People And Goes Home
And Slaughters His Whole Family.
LAS VEGAS, N. M, Feb. 22.-Later re-
ports from the murder of Don Miguel Mon
tano and wife last Tuesday at their rancho at
Las Nariss are to the effect that Jose Gale
gos, ranchero and desperate character,
killed Montana and his wife in fit of insan-
ity. After assuring himself that his victims
were dead he went to his own house and cut
the Threats of his entire fanily-his wife, two
daughters and young son. A posse of citi-
zens have organized to surround the house
and capture the maniac
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-23

UE@00 For Hen. Quick, sure, safe Book frea
WIN N Nkvials $50 Fulton ST.. New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-23
VOL. LII
dd1at1ts.
WANTED

N an American family board for an infant G
Il terms and give address. Address -
fell St* B. B., Postoff1ce New Have
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-23

A FIRST GLASS carriage trimmer to work ON
"a extension-toPs. Steady job and good nav:
also stltcher Address P. o. BOX 22
II9 OF AmesbuTy Mass
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-23
FOR RENT.
Haven.

49, PLEASANTLY LOCATED on Campbell
Ut, avenue, within 3 minutes walk of. depot.
WALTER A. MAIN,
West Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-23
THE REMAINS OF THE FIRE.
hoQles Taken From Tenement
House Fire.

nOOAcB 14ken From a Tenement
House Fire.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The bodies of Po-
Hceman James Murray, his wife Mary, their
three children, Maggie, Daniel and James,
and Mrs. Frances Bernice, Mrs. Murray's
mother, who persisted this morning in the
fire at Beaver and William streets, were le-
moved this morning to Kennedy's undertak-
ing establishment on Pearl street, where the
funeral will take place tomorrow or Tues
day. The body of Murray was found on the
first floor He had evidently been sufocated
while attempting to reach his family in the
upper part of the building. Murray was
torty-four years of age and was appointed on
the police force in 1869. For some time past
he has done duty special officer.
Fire In Tobacco Shop.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-At 2 O'Clock this
afternoon fire causing a loss of 200 to
stock and 81 ZOO to the building occurred at
No: Burting Slip, which was occupied by
Willie & Co., dealers in tobacco.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-23

a StenOgrapher
A ND type writer desires position CORE
IN spondent. Address STENOGRAPIIER,'
fe23 1t# This ONCE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-23
HUMANS REAL ESTATE AND
LOAN AGENCY.

fiji WeSb maven, ConI.
HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AND
LOAN AGENCY.
(Fst1 blished in 1852
ovar one million and o half loaned and not dollar
Of interest or principal lost Money loaned on city
property. Interest collected without charge.
Iowa and Kansas 3 per cent.
II ,rm Loans, interest and principal guaran-
teed No expense to the lender. Call and examine
them seven egece S farms 10 sell or trade for city
property Seashore and rural property in large or
i Rsnt to's and n Collections. Fire, Life and
Accident Insurance placed in none but first
WANTED y Rents in oil parts of the city; first
class tenants secured and prompt remittances In
Sur""eo VI" HINDfAN & COOKE,
Agents. 60 Church st. open evenings)
REAL ESTATE BOOM.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS TO LOAN At AND Per
Gent INTEREST.
Valuable Shore Property For Sale:-
MEADOWS END, MILFORD, Conn, two miles from
depot about 10 acres forest grove hotel, two Gotta
Res and pavilion, with furniture and fixtures COM
pIete Steamboat landing, bathing and fishing first
class.
FOR SALE IN THIS CITY.
er with q complete stock OF Staple Goods. Not
u gin mill, blu. a solid business on solid basis
no contractors anu Ab ulA~OASs
Several Thousand Dollars to loan this day.
For Sale or Rent.
MONEY ISLAND, BRANFoRD GONNA Sum
mer Hotel with pavilion, billiard hall tables, turn
ture fixtures and the general equipments for money
making.
J. Mel Bassett, 8IS Chapel Street.
Now is the time to buy a house.
fe7
Real Estate For Sale.
49, 747-749 State street, corner OF Bradley
Wl:; street and No 100 Bradley street. Inquire OF
ZllssA- SAMUEL NICHOLS, on the premises. 10 Il
THOMAS O'RRIEN 81 CO.,
Real Estate and Loan Agents.
WANTED.
$1,000 at per cent central property worth
FOR SALE,
large two family house with good lot on
kll;i Wilson street for $l,700. Cost $4,000 a few
Nll.l wears ago. Must be sold.
a fine two-family house. Lot Sex14O feet on Lom-
bard street. So, 500 Very cheap. Small payment
will secure it. ~
TtQ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-08
naildinr me,ers.

suunNI.- Rough lumper, boxing, ls tncl
aud undef, dTrtsclRsB, SIS stripping. tSuk
bukipg aud h00ring clears, 81. thick Ulog
q. and ~, gl7; rough luInner, second Ella.
ioist Hnd hcanuiug, crlln, " o
HIuIFo-Firsf common W0tta ,sluu.s 90
So ond do. $3.50; third ~. S25' noplnr fi
q So native pine 80 rs; 40 y sc; 20 vs.
rough. Si801
DnE8sEo LuHREB--b oEtnl l9inohe- ant
undor. So O'dgI 81 DO iCHB. rs NC + 20
tcantllnE iqlut " any cummoN lun
~ zoe 5s boxing over ~ incheU, l'V
3. ~; timex Hlear1, " tol1f and 2, scr 00NN 81
second oinHR any kind, 81.
DilnBsEn AND MATUuUr WLQoErHa.-t. Dr.
ol.sa 500 second olaHs, 26l
WHTTE PTNN FUHN IsIIiNa LuEBEE--lrt b
and q inoh white pine, N1Oi inun do, 80,
CEILINu--B BEADED Oh PLAIr--lrirtt g.
mon white pine, h, &i1; ~ do, Nf6g;N do 5
poplar, II, S28 U0fa2T.50; poplar, -, 68i,tlln-,
rauvopino 81, siS DO ~ sc.
POPLAR LuhREn.--lA. ~, nnc inoh ~
DO inch, $50.
eHINaLUss--w hts pine A. gs; DO shaded
N.9j. do extra No. I, eR,b0 cypress. hest Et
t3t.nu, %; do No. 2, B4.25; 90 No, 3, e8-hQ NsV'
sawSd heart, "a; nhpB, 81,
eioKErH.--W hit0 pine, orasaed arc hahun,
square OF nat A. yellow pins 90. ~ LAT
81 6OGod6O.
LIME, CHAEET, ETu.--Idmo, Austin
Dor bbl, Cement, Louisville or RuAaunlo ~
Dor hbl; Portland s. per bbl. Elsstor Paris
New YORK or michigan, "a psH hbL Platlt
BSIGK. --Virs-p-oof 81 50 psrN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-08

MaAus--SugEr cured hans, I25<o;g q. O. G. b.
Beoon, l25<ei q. C.bacon, SlEo. sc, dry Ralt,
10
=, 800 hall bhls.i no. 2, look No. 2, $500;
White nsh, No. 1, hlf. bDlh,, H.15; No. a t6.26;
LARD-Ti sTeal, BHoi ~ and bgD cans, sc +;
s9r' cans, SIC, loc cAnH, SIC; 81 canr, SIG;
g. % cans, Dc
CoTPMr.-Com1non i0o.; ordinary, iozc.;
lair, llo.i prime $40, NE fancy, l2oi old
government Java, lJc,
TEA--lfnperiAl, 1890; gunpOwdes, 6167J,
sugAH-Fino powdered bhls. 30; DO,
hall bbiE., sc; cut loaf, So; gTanulEtsd
star laTc 7ho.; Louisiana granulated, - !;
standard a. 6hoi choice white, B1tc: yellow
clarified, 5k865zc.
RluE--Louisiana, e87c
nags, -; lake, In nat hoop oDiE., s2.le
pockets, 3k@75so
OAHnED GooDs.--Frioss per 6Ossn, pins
spples, standard, Si.oT Peach 70. standard,
lbs, sl.65. his. Sl,256250; seconds bs
ll.So 3 ns., %; Tomatoes, slandard, 2 d.
! o0rn, gi.lO'ei.e5i dreen pelN, n.5g; Goose
parriea 6.2h9l.4Oi RaspDeIriee, tl.lg1l rs
oysters. full weight, y, Bills, b., s2.iD. light
geighis, 4 ~ &C. z D, n.S@ halmon' /, 2
1901, O. sardinss AneTiean, 500 case
al.lge~---; Blaokbarriea, $40, Green gagai
| l.l0: Eagle Cnndenssd milk, $3.50 crown
N'2o BWla1, S5.b1.,
| BAKIHG POWDEn.-9ilvor LOAF, 10 eanS
Dor dosnn, Soc IN. do. y 81; IN 90, ~ 50
| 10. do. n; hib. do. 1l2.
| 6uHoRIK3-starch, tSke. 6oapf c1'nuon
/ 40; German Give, exc. Candies. foil boxes
/ ih1fci halyea, q quarlorH tndlgo 30 y
Hi1eing. foNl.01 dozen. Cuiagu Hn'a mustard
} n i00sS-s0 eoror, AGceAIoni, ifaroTicd, ibsA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-08
ON CHANGE.
;ocks We're Unfavorably Affected
Yesterday by False Rumors-
Cotton Was Lower.
be Grain Markets Puciua,ed Widely and
Olcsed Lower Provisions Active,
The Figures,

NEW YoBK, Jai. 7--GoVernments nrn'
!, naiiroads Arm
listoohs opened lowerand there wasa decline
Is 10 IL per cent Ia the general lls'' o-o IN
ew 1ersey central, rs N New York Central
ia ~ In Laclxawauua Before the hrsi call
sde4 tn leadership OF Western Union,
ares moved up l.i 20 1 IL per cent.
soon nner II a IN, there was reaction
nfavornble Iumors were current yesterday
r,isotins the credit OF various firms and IN
.1'vldnai capitalists, an simultaneously the
inrs made raid on the market with me re-
it Of Carrying the price down = 10 sh per
MT. These rumors we're in each and every
,tetance denied, IA nevertheless they We're
hkteratcd, and curing the afternoon were
hlorraphed TO the leading cities eastand west.
hletrnught ont many inquiries and kept
terufnors alive, but the day closed without
,e Slightest discovery OF any troub e, real OF
spendiug. Much indignation Is expressed
REGARD to The circulation 4 these rumors
tpecls,iy as arms and individuals mentioned
.o AMONG the wcalthiest aud most proml'
snt III the community.
:, Lake shore declired ] So, Central Pacihc
rs. Northwestern 3-S, st. Paul ., Lncka
10 ana ISIS. and y este Union ia. subse
uentiy steaditr ellug prevailed and q
tily OF is to rs per cent took place, but neal
, Ia close the impr- vCmont was parta ly lost
Compared with yesterdays closing tbs
rices are i-i to per cent, lOwer, except fol
ouisvilie & Nashville, Reading and Western
4, ..nlon, which are l.S to l-2,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-08

Twelve months clip, light, me and neo
um la0l7 dno heavy 10 light p,FelG ~
months, llals; ran, dne heavy lotai2 N
TM6e.
kIDFs-No. ] heavy mint, dry y u $50. ~
heavy nint, dry, 2 p lie; No I light flint,
D lie No, 2. light hint, n 10 Sc: bullu an
heavy, dsfnRred, q % 5, calf skins and badl
dtmagod. y m AGoec: green, sailed, sound, y
70 butchers green, p n 5b6c.
PELrRrrs-- Deer skins, Wh ibfoi& ante.cl
sklnH q 70 ln0lSc; goat skins, each, 1908
sheep pelts, according TO amount OF WOO
2lcft lp; ghearllnge according 10 amount {,
Mexican sheep pelts, Improved, llelqo. de,
lean sheep Bhoorliugs, Be-,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-08

BAR IRON, 81 5O.--gorWaY, Bc., 80. ~
ahsBt iron, 4Ko. no n hhedi Iron, hNg.
galvanized sheet iron, 9@9Ifo,; No. h56nc6s
Tic; 70. \ do, l5c.; QX2B roofing Tin tlff
@l6 50; llx20 aud i0Xii pat do, "a 76is8 D.
timers wire, 30 p9r cent OF; unner'H stock
forty par cent, OH cook GtpYe' nth ware
$40 6OSb2j O0: do, with trimmings, fli 6O9500
WOOD WORK. Wagon aNlea. ylc.epH W
tongueE. Slcpel 90: gingletr9oa, BIB DolAt1ri
&c.,; 6pOhes - zoos ~; feIlOes, 81 $500 20
DOnblstroes, g 1904 O0; neck yokoH, " 00a
260; pillow beams, 506385o.; Flow handles. 81 y
3261; handles, u 1902 50.
NAILS. % rs keg. basis l0ds-bnrddD norbi
ahos, per keg, % IS: Perkins DO, s %: WHlE
er do, g. so. Burden mule, o. co.; northwest
ern horse ahos nnilH, No. Z, 800, NO, ., Hiou nc
8, Iiu No, ], nc, No. 8. 20e.; lakes" DO, NO
l5e, No. 9 2So 50 9 s2e. 30 &c s@s 70. 7,
1lo{, No. 7, lDc., 40. B, 40,
XEB--R X, per dozen, 81 60Dlg %; Lake'i
o. COOS 81; HaoGensaok. 90 50D7 Oli boys
handled, rs 60s8 ~.
REFgI0ERATOfti5,---H I Gilman, 81 o.
No 9, DO, tls so; 10 do f2Ji NO. dop ~
No. 0 do, 935.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chains. - -
! pair Gfo7cs pillow singietress, per dos, 81
/ blow dOublotfeca, per doEen 81 00; ntOot
! beila 50 per cent on; door looks, o8 2iDD %
/ wood sorrows, % and 10 per oent. oiii LIP c9A
! door butts, 20 and 10 per cont. on; cut 0us
/ timed lacks, 70 per cent. on: coffee mills, 3
1 per cent. on; blind hinget, 90 and 70 Per cent
/ ON: carriage bolts, Us and 10 per cont on
pillow hollis, % per cent, on; pieos tin Yara
/ b per cent, on, deep stamped ware, ~ pa
/ cont. on; shallow stamped wRral 70 per cam
! oNi inpannsd ware ~ par cent on.