davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-10

President Cleveland's inaugural address
is received in friendly and kindly manner,
in the main by the newspaper press of the
country.-Morning Express
Much good it would do the newspaper
press" to receive the inaugural in any other
spirit. 1t was not made for them, any wsv.
Some editors cannot, for the life of them,
draw the line between the "newspaper
press" and the people. so imbued are they
with that element which floats apples.
bany Press and Knickbocker.
1t is not claiming particle too much to
assume that the newspaper press" of the
country, when its expressions on any one
point, are uniform, Is a great power, or
that it is fairly representative of the peo-
pie. Mr.. Cleveland will get on very much
better in his presidential career with the
approval Of the newspaper press" than
without il.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-10
CONSTIPATION!

There is no medium through which
disease so often attacks the system
As by Constipation, and there is no
other i'll flesh is heir to more apt to
be neglected, from the fact material
Inconvenience may not be Immediate
ly felt from irregular action of the
bowels. When there is not regular
action the retention of decayed and
efete matter, with its poisonous
gases, soon pOisons the whole system
by being absorbed into it, causing
piles. fistula. headache, impure blood
and many other serious affections.
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS will
Immediately relieve, and one bottle
positively cure or relieve any case
of Constipation.
Was troubled for a year with
torpid liver and indigestion, and after
trying everything imaginable used
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. The
first bottle revived me and the second
cured me entirely."-J.S. Williamson.
Rochester. N. Y,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-10

Dear little hands, ] loved them so!
AND now they are lying under the snow
Under the snow, so cold and white,
l. i can not see them, or touch them tonight.
Ihey are quiet and still at last ah, me!
HOW busy and restless they used 20 be,
nut now they can never reach up through the
snow,
Dear little hands, loved them sol
Dear little hands. miss them SOL
All through the day, wherever go
All through the night, how lonely it seems,
FOR no little hands wake me out of my dreams.
! miss them all through the weary hours,
l miss them as others miss sunshine and
flowers:
Day time. or night time, wherever go,
Dear little hands, miss them so!
Dear little hands, they have gone from me
now,
Never again will they rest on my brow
Never again smooth my sOrrOwful face
Never clasp me in a childish embrace
And now my forehead grows wrinkled with
care,
Thinking of little hands, once resting there
but know in "A happier, neaVenlier cline,
Dear little hands, will clasp you sometime.
Dear little hands, when the Master shall call,
III welcome the summons that comes TO us
all
When my feet touch the waters so dark and SO
And catch my first glimpse of the City of.
II keep my eyes fixed on the heavenly gate,
Over the tide where the whitcd-robed ones
wait.
Shall know you, wonder, among the bright
Will you beckon me over. oh, dear little
hands2
louisville Courier-Journal.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-10

In spite OF the annual expenditure OF
over $3.50, 900 for repairs and the pulid-
| ing of new jails, Russia Is much exer-
cised how to find room for the over
| growing number of prisoners, who
amounted in 1882, to $1,000, and In
1888 to 97,337. In Siberia great suffer-
ing is caused by the want OF accommo-
! dation for the $4,000 convicts dlstrlb-
uted over the mining districts, especial
| " as the enormous number OF eXiles
| crowd the houses of correction.
Hezekiah Williams, colored, was ex-
| hibited at Philadelphia museum as
1.-The wild man from the jungles of Al
rica." He was chained to the floor,
and the police interfered on the suppo-
sition that he was maltreated idiot.
The removal of his false hair and beard
revealed perfectly sane negro. The
magistrate said that Williams could
exhibit himself as wildman or any
other kind of man as he hurt no one.
DIR. Dio Lewis is quoted as saying
that some years ago he laid some 1000
| feet of paper pipe two inches in diam
etcr, to convey water from spring to
his house and barn in the country. 1t
has never leaked, and has never i'm
parted any perceptible taste to the wa
ter. This pipe is made of strong paper
wound into pipe form and thoroughly
soaked in tar. 1t becomes so hard and
strong that it will bear pressure al
most equal to iron.
Some speculative individual has pro-
mulgated a queer story about eyes, by
which one can be made to see W thout
them. His theory is to place piece of
copper above the tongue and one of
zine bepeath it, and then by closing the
eyes and letting the tips of the pieces
of metal touch each other a flash of
light can be detected. The eyes do not
see, but the sensation of seeing is WV
i'd one. and the impression thus trans
mitted to the optic nerve, and thence
to the brain, would, with blind persons,
answer the same purpose as eyes.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-10

Mr.. Alfred Fl. Guernsey, whole a num-
Der OF years was editor of Harper's Maga-
zine, and later one of the Office editors of
Appleton's Cyclopedia, is now associated
with Tue Library Magazine, John B. AL
len, Publisher, New York An article
from his pen in the February number, on
Constitution and Migration of our Popu-
lation," is good example OF how a skilful
writer can transform the dry pages of
census report and make them brilliant
with interest and instruction.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-10

Henry George has very peculiar notions
on land ownership, and is a very radical
socialist retormer, but he said in a recent
lecture: ''As | told the workingmen of
London, and told men everywhere that l
have spoken to on the subject, force can
accomplish nothing for the masses of the
people until they form some intelligent
idea of what they want And when they
do this, force will be needless" Exactly.
Violence and dynamite do more harm to
the cause in behalf of which they are en-
ployed than to that at which they are
aimed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-10

Benson j. Losing, Ii. D., writes in the
March number of The Library Magazine
(John b. Allen, publisher, New York;, on
the question of Secret and Open Sessions
OF the Senate" With the possible ex-
ception of Bancroft no writer on American
historical topics stands higher as an au-
thority, or wields a more graceful pen,
and what he has to say on a subject of
such interest and Importance, will desery-
edly attract attention.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-10

The great War Governor, Oliver P. Nor.
ton, once said: mo one opposed my ad-
ministration as Governor during the war
more than Thos. A. Hendricks, and no
man did more to assist me than Joseph
+. Mcdonald" And yet Hendricks was
taken" by the new Democratic admins
tration and Mcdonald left" And Dur
bin Ward, loyal Union soldier, was cleft"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-10

Our old friend, the Honorable Eppa
Hunter, of Virginia, was finally arrayed
with the goats on the left of the new Ad-
ministration. But we shall hear of him
again. He will continue popping up, from
time to time. Old Virginia never tires,
YOU know.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-10

The next National Democratic platform
will have plank devoted to the denuncia-
ton Of Washington whisky. Kentucky
Bourbon has slain its thousands, but that
Washington whisky Slowed its tens Of
thousands on the first round"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-10

To countcract the effect Of fatal
dose OF poison accidentally administer
ed TO a man near Bcattyville. and there
being no cmetic remedy on hand, Mrs.
Crawford thou hit the nicotine found in
a pipasiem would answer the purpose.
She SIT open an Old stem, scraped out
tic inside and gave it to the patient.
who died ia tap nlinntaa
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-10

An expert on the raising and utilizing
of sorghum argues that sugar can be pro-
duced from it at cent pound and that
the crushed cane can be used to make pa
per, so that there will be no waste.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-10

Don't say ''cawn't" for can't. 1t don't
sound nice.-Montezuma (Ga.) Record.
Well, how is "pusson" of "culchsh"
and "refwinement" going to distinguish
himself from q wild Western man or a
Southern barbarian if be doesn't say
"Tawnt"f He 'cawn't" you know.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-10

Pennsylvania and Ohio Democrats are
about as badly left as the Republicans.
They get nothing from the new admins
tration. Not quite, however. They will
get the local postoffices.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-10

Daniel Manning, the new secretary of
the treasury, and the old friend and asso-
ciate of Boss Tweed, is already named for
the Presidency in 1883.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-10

The greatest and most solemn of the
Mugwump journals, the New York Even
ing Post, thinks Cleveland will break up
the Solid South. Possibly the Solid South
will break up Cleveland but we hope not.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-10

The New Orleans Exposition has not
gone to the dogs, but the dogs have gone
to it, a canine show having opened in the
Crescent City.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-10

The Republicans are not quite orphaned.
We have Riddleberger, 0chiltree and Pri-
vate Dalzel And the Democrats still
have Allen 0. Myers.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-10

We venture to say that if you were to ask
an Ohio man who wrote the Declaration of
Independence he would reply John Hay"
and upon your assertion to the contrary he
would reply, We'll, then, it was Murat HAL
stead. Chicago News
Not at all. He would reply: Major
William D. Bickham, and he would be
right. Now, what have you to say, Mr..
NeWs2
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-10

The Revised Version OF the Old Testa-
ment will have the Ten Commandments in
it, all the same.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-10

Hello President Mack Is there to be
no Ohio Editorial Convention in 1885?
We mean a convention-nota an excursion !
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-10

Colonel Parker, author of the Quincy
Method of teaching, says We must Learn
to Do by Doing This is good motto
for general application.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-10
TOWNSHIP REPUBLICAN TICKET

For Trustees:
Joseph Harrison, Wm. H. Craig John NJ. Stewart.
For Justice of the Peace;
William A. Stout
For Constabies:
Louis Brown, Thomas J. Jewett.
For Clerk:
Isaac Kindle.
For Treasurer:
William :. Wilson.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-10

Nov the Democratic legislature will
proceed to see how much mischief it can
do and how long a time it can spend in
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-10
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH IL
CITY REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Mayor:
James 7. Goodwin.
For City Solicitor;
Augustus \. Summers.
For City Marshal:
William II. Hughes.
For Street Commissioner:
f. A. Williams.
For Water Works Trustee:
Edward c. Gwyn.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-10

The average postmaster now knows all
about that sword of Damocies.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-10

A Mississippi lady grows $50 varie-
ties of roses in her garden every sum-
mer.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-10

I'VE hope" says the Charleston, South
Carolina, News and Courier, speaking Of
the restoration of General Grants rank
and pay-"that General Grant in his dire
illness will be cheered and encouraged by
this token OF the confidence and affection
OF MS countrymen. 1t comes to him from
reunited people, as no other high honor
<nsHona. Those who followed Lee are as
= tkose uho wore the blue at the
y to . peaceful close n - lsesr.
'---"ne issue, says of the general that
~ ,,s, IA. of the sanctity of the
osition was to settle 1of u always be held
; i, 500, then s 200, and then sl,OUv,
it WAS settled on $3.50" |,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-10

We are to have the new Bible shortly
after Easter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-10

Mr.. II. c. SsYDER, % Park Row, New York, is
the GIoBE-REPUBLIC's special representative, to
whom all Eastern advertising business, must be
referred.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-10

Both Blaine and Logan are now private
citizens
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
Groceries.

Meats-sugar-c cured hamP lOlc; sugar cured
breakfast bacon SIC; short clear bacon luci
short 81 'ar dry salt SIC.
Flsh--Nlarserel 10 d Kits, No. ! soc; No. 3
soc; half -bbl- No, ! s. 90; No ~ oOi dried
hcrrlugs per box iOci cod Dish Cc.
l.ard.-Tlcrces 1ici 90 10 cane Nci 20 70 cans
7lc 10 n cHns Ilcj % cans ilci + b cans &c
-TeA-Imuerlnl i0GG0t. gunpowder 50G7oc.
-ugar-fine powdered bbis sc, DO bali oblr
PC cut loaf 10 graduated standard laci Louis
ann urHnuiated 7lc@ -tand1r' ilc; choice
iwhitc. 7lc; Louisiana 8. C. 0iG7c.
bicr-l .uulsianh 5tdic new
Sait--Coarse, iu bags, ~ a0a 20 fine IN bags
~; lake, In d1t hoop barrels, 5! 80 pockets
oda--Bioarbonaio IN kegs 9 TO b bicarb e.,
cases 5lc; lump nal soda IN kegs &lW-Ici
.,ranulnied Eal soda in 90 IA drums Sc.
Nolasses-C Choice / ouislnna Ajc To 5Sc new
crnp) fair to good yJci core syrup zoe
Cniieu-Rio fair ~ 70 lici prime lOl TO llc ;
choi q lll To l2c IAguyra i2!ci Java Alci cold
an Rio t4lc; Pea Berry "! 10 lBc.
Pickles. gal, pals mixed pickles w glasr
pints 10: glass quarts Is, gBs. half gal. . ~ :
glass Ral. 4 % gldss mex gal & 70
Mrapplng papef-l,ag anu straw A. 70 doc.
Snuf-tiarrett's q %. VI ~ per case 2.vl. g y
i.oy 3 81 llalphs G-Cz. ~ 10 o.. i5i 81.
10; dental 6-oz. lOp1i or. OD.
Canned GoOde-rnccs per dozen: fine Ap-
/ h5: 3 u.s. = 25a2 bOi seconds, bs, ~; 3 ne,
/ IS. tomatoes, standard, bs, ~; sccoi ds, z
ne - 8 ~, -; green corn iOal ~ green
peas IS; goOseberries ~ rarpbcrIies ~
oyters, fun weight, % W; 2 2lui hgnt
weight, / b ---; n -i salmon, ! n b
o Isesere7ii ea,s y i@ @si re-
ease, strawberrics, d / J0i blackbcnles
/ IS; green cages ri Eagle eondensea milk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
saddIery.

Saddles--I,aisod stamp California ~ 00a75 OO
plain California % 00a50 %; loose cOruB, stu
tree isO0aa0 90; tied oOrus, Of Austin TcXhs
10 O0ale %; fun Tigs 50al2 %; J rigs, blHcR on
oiled o 5Oal0 o.; side saddles % TO 20O0.
Pockets-locEeta 0092 so; Llama goat GOA
b o.
spurs Eureka nickel with straps $40; India.
noln -
Tenn Whipb-pcr doz 3 90 20 10 D.. quiTta PEI
dor, 70 10 y 00i breast straps with sldrs and
snaps per dor, 90 10 ~ 20 rtirrup lratheTg ai
eileH, per dOz % 10 u 90 Rlrthe per d0g.2 90 G.
10 90; haltors web, per doz, 20 hAitera leather
per aOH, 10 10 10 o. %; saddle haBa por dOE ~ ~
10 A. 900 pistol hDleiere per dor. I 30 10 lh 1U
cartridge belts pcrdoL. 40 10 1900 hAmc strap,
per dor. OTTO 80.
toilars- Duck 10. leather 10 90 10 q "; init
Scotch whung sGWed ~ 90 heavy soudFlal split
and duck $40
nnmes--l ionk so 2, BY ease, peF aOx 50
hook 50. BY casc, per dol. 3 10.
Chaius--as 10 4Bc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
LOCAL MARKETS.
orrlcr OF THE GAznrrE.

OFFICE or THE GAZETTE,
NOV. IS ISIS.
This has been day Of unccaslng activity In
the business world Of Fort Worth and the
wheels OF commerce have been kept whlrIing
u a rapid rae Cotton receipts wore hcay, ,
though the home marGe, faded to Keep pac,
with the advance in Liverpool and Sew Work,
where prices went up from i TO points.
The grain market H. active aud prices are
constantly tending upward, our quotations ar,
revised rs Often Us fluctuations occur and show
the ruling figures.
The hide market * very active and prices are
lrm. great many hidos are being shipped
from this point to Eastern markets. Fur- are
Ia such light supply az yet that there is pract-
caly no market
Produce Of every description can be had, and
supply and demand are about equal, though
both are heavier ON account of Thanksgiving
day and also Of the Christmas holidays
The following
BUSINESS SUMMARY
taken from Bradstcets ui late date gives
clear idea of the situation In the country at
large The general trade situation, lclcgrbphCd
to Bradstreeps, shows less activity In some
lines than WAS reported one week ago This -
particula ~ noticed In dry goods The cuntin.
uat'on OF moderate weather AZ the West ana
North has serious ntericred with the dlstri-
button OF reasonable fabrics. The regular iali
trade is practical over, and ord, received now
are largely OF the re assortment variety. East
crn iobDcrs and agents are shipping very mod
erately. and com plain OF the delay In the arrival
OF 4 eady cold weather. Prices are firm to, all
varieties tNCcnt some lines of shretings, which
have been shaded. Wool rs quiet and prices
mr.. firm except for fine hcycCR, owing 80 he
relatively decreased demand. Low aud me 'lum
graacs are very strong, Transactions hrc not
expected to increase much 30 long ~ the cut
look or the dispositi of heavy weight goods
II 70 unce, tain. the mOycmt M OF grocery staples
has been fair, with lower prccs ON coffee. Dairy
products are lower and depressed. There l.
less activity In pig and manufactured irons.
Prices OF both arc iirh, but theirs ha been No
advance and H. now no Ike luood Of any during
the current year, The advance Ia rails, which
Is very ma kcd, Is due Va part 10 "a better de
mana, bu very largely to manipulu
lion. Old rails are scarce and nigh
rr. rs is Bcssemer pig. AnihTaclte
coal rs less active, but h meeting very MI do.
mc,tic demand. The labor troubles IN the ow-
rr hsrd coal mining rcgi ,us have hol ucen set
He'd The Western PcnnsSlv mia soft coal
miners have gone to work without secur ug the
N advance asked per husHei. ohio bltnmlnOus
rpal miners, however. are still striking. the
wheat market has sho n no new features be.
sides thp almost tntiru apscncc OF any export
demand. The price has madc "a few epurts
Dut nna dragged d. ayiiy since. Indian corn iH
lower Than Ii mas boon, white oar aro relatively
M flour IL burcIy sustained with the cNp''L
demand very light, aud production still very
hcuyv In brief, staple commercial commodities
and products mNc very generally htld theiT
own as to price, but nothing more.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26

Prlnts-Standard prints new styles 6lci Al.
lens ianclcs 5lc, American AAc; Arnold BIC
belmont 5ci Berwick 4oi Charter OAK, 4lc;
ConcstoRa hlc; Dunkirk. SIC; Dunncll-Jao,
guards, Gci Dunnell-satines 6lci Gloucester
Ole; Hamilton staple styles tlc, lIartel ilC;
Lodi 1lci Manchester 5lc, Pacific hlc' south
finish 5lci Windsor SIC; fancy pinks 5ic;
slater solids bic. Peabody solids BIC; Berlin
solids sc; Durham solids ilc Nlctore black DC;
Heavy Brown Shooting. Atlantic P4,4 5lc;
Albany "A. 4 6ici Atlantic A A sc; Clifton
CO 9 a. Go; Lawrence l. !. ~ 5lc' Rutland q
G ~ Ole; Glendale A \ - 6Ic. Enterprise g
T. a. Glc Tam O'Shantcr ! 6lC Chapman A
- sc; Belfast u 5ic; Rose Valley 4 I 70 /,
First Prize ~ 0lo; Argyle - Glci Busy Bee
Wide Brown sheoting-LowolI 1914 lsc Penn
broke l0-4 lgci Monafnork lUt lSlC Lancaster
lO'4 1901 Pupperoli lO-4 2lc; Boston lOI pc I,
Lockwood l0 2llc.
Vice Beached shcoting-2O Boston 25c
10 peppereil Csc, l0.4 rombrOk 2hc; 1914
NunadnUfk lplc 1914 Lowell lHci lu,S Lock
wopd 2ici 5i QainneLarry &c 81 Pembroke
t'oloroa Ducks-Montauu u sic; Boston Oh
lOic Everett Il u lie; PatuNent 10 % l2lc,
raGlo brown lie. Warren hlir II O.
Iicklngr- hiahskehg q Res Arasaphn "A
7c; Cornwall Is SIC, WhittCntun 500 lsc, Glen
Riddle 7c; Lewiston 30-ineb lilci Ocean b.c;
Oukdaic Ole.
Hickory Sirlpes-Extra stout, blue or brown
aic Mechanic, blue Gic Jewct Eity e; Rock
River, blue and brown Sc Eagle, blue 0lci
UncasyiIlc A -; Columbian $50.
Bingham -Lephyr gc. Piuuket 7ici Glasgow
tHnrlc- a. Glasgow dress ~ LEI SIC Brighton
gle; Earlst0n Sc, Scotch Boohold sici J orb
check "a ;slatttryilie checks no, NubiBn i css
styles slci Arsylc staples i3ci Bates iaucies So
f.Ochlomond r..
Llnscys-C Cumberland lie. Calumet lOc Fair
Play 80; Imperial ltc; Geneva 100, hdratlc
l2lc. Bradford lglc; clifton 10; Windsor DO.
Jcans-Klu, yer -ci AbbOttstOrd llcf Tele
graph 1905 C0yingten lici PolarlA nc, lloosler
ne; Imperial lsci bennington Isle, American
NussHk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26

white Pine Furnishing Lumber n II and q
nch wide VIII Pine, S,0i | inch do, %.
IolinB, headed or Plain ElrAt common white
pine, $40 ~ do "a So. I'd do -, poplar % COO
q 80, poplar % oQ0Sn 90, native pinp als, do 4
80 "
shingcs- White Pine 4 . %, do shadod A
20, do eNtrn No. 1 q 30, cypress, best, any
brand 10, do NJ, . ! ., do No, @ IS, native
sHwcd h,arti o. sAps Q ".
ilckoia White pine dressed and headed
8 A0dl TO-
l-iuc, Crmcut cir Limo, Austin. o. per
bbl,, cement, louisylllo or Roeubaia, 3 70 Der
Dbl Portland, N per bill plHeier paris,
Now lork or Michigan, 90 per Dbl, plaetnr
hair GAC IN
nrlek Ilro.proof Z 20 pcr NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
uoIlding sJnt.riai

Lumber Rough Lumber, boxing, ~ inches
and under FIRST class sit on stripping iKB. ls 10
thick clears ! aud "a. ~ %. rough lumber,
second elats IS %; loisi and soanllng, onlit
" 20
cgnd 49, W 3. Common ,,,Ie A. N1l. Pin1 y t
az, Igi native piae, 4, ~ oOi native pine ),
20 rpi native rOugt, 10 %.
Dressed Lumber Boxing, " inches and IN
der % OO do, 4sj, - %; seantiing i0isi Or ans
common lumber, - %; boxing over " Ia she's
~ %; thick oleArs. u - "a Endgp 30 90 SECOND
class, any Kind, 20 ".
Dressed and Matched Flooring~-Pirst class,
f9Gi second class, 20 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
PR0nuCE

NEW YoRK Nov 2i.--Flour-Dull ana hlnvy.
Wheat-opot lower and very dull; opMnne
oDpned No higher. hut weakened and declined
5'ic e osing heavy: No . red romlnnli Ne,
re Move nbcr QtE agjic. closing Hisci Doccm
Ii r. qlIaQil closing 81 .c; January Haayr.
clos n g8ici May u O1al 0il, closing 81 @'ic
Corn Spot lower fairly active options
prncd II m, advanced iaic, later weakcnrd
tnd feIl hacg ,olir. clus!ns heavy 80, ,99
~. elevator. bGa .Glc aloat; NO, > November
waste, closing Soc; Dcccmhgr 13t o. t5c
losing 5G3c; Janua,y 50l d55c, closing ouisi
MAY iSalSic, closing tssc
PROVISIONS, ETC.
Cofce-OptiOns active ana shhuc 'oWtri ~"
: MO epOt GO: sulps $50 bags; November d ~
December 90; January 60oi FEBRUARY 'v"
IS; March 6 65aG 70. c,....,
sugu Quiet: refined easy; mold Ab4ci Gon
fectloners A 6la6lc; cut loaf aud crushed 90
TIc powde ed GId7c; graduated esae ~ 'oc =
SIoIasscsG- tcadr; fair inquiry; New orlcans
IsG52c, choice and fancy
Ricc-stcady; fsirly active
Tallow-Duil; weak; &C.
Turpcnline--W *; SIZE.
pnrk-Eas and quis mess lOVDa ~ ~
I4rd-t0Nrr and dan; spot qnirt ~ Atao t'3'
December So iGo651 January 70 3iabo o.
LYe STOCK.
Ureycs--Rcccipts 1870 car iVads, lnrlnllhE W
car. loads tor expectations ocmenu lAit hlt w.
rlde fairly brisk every thing SOLD Nv an cav
hour q ycent halt a dozen ear loads that az, 81
Istc .xfr.uies tor steers were p sOab, ana IN
rinded lair 10 urlm- ct - 15aa ~ an exporter
bongh 20 car loads OF fat steers mainly "ts' 10
,beep-Receipts 800 head; barely siesdy a,
y3a3 So for sheep, and a aodA 70 for lanhs' Au
sold.