davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-09
Inst Received,

A lot Of rattan rockers, and carpet fold
ing rockers; also a fine assortment Of
ladies rattan work baskets. These are
fine articles with which to make holiday
presents. T. ID. Hull,
South Main street. Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-09

rA~xx.z-a nzves hsvs0ur fG AsAS
"a - No-ra1-
NusA sympathy !
-rrusrg's rxzs-s rvs7 ne
a--- DKAss = s1ns =
- wstAz xssN AorS q s
vzxts-sae, froE Sgfas-A
General Granrs AhsaN
wv Yaxx T1 S-CE1s y hs1d
tA;s rs-usug Z -esz-a y Gsos7A
x-;, -ssnsx u ren&ve De Ind beng
as sa- LIS ax1s6G EaAi hs hs2 10
rrxrz q Genera G-x1ts reason, Gs
,arlS INV s-xgz1s RAJ s5os Ilenos q
=. Gus-NTx hs5 taken mp AS3esr@+is
. Fe5S SNS be la rssE-osa sFerF
-. snh-e-she5 bzf refused % state IDS
.-.ur. -ses. Re stated iesi there
- have hssn 70 i1Eculfy n raising
- - xn5 Txn5Ealls tod him the
---z-r cs sbs 6a1s-S i lE1oSeAAy
vs-sh S7Aao-
Rset Among Miners
Dx NoSN Iowa gS1. s-A special 70
TIA Sssss RsEisser from Angus says thsi
striking Miners started srioi there be
.vA4n 3 spd s 0sclack this xtssrD0o1, and
s-avs Al THE uSos-s at work cut Of town,
hating xc5 kicking then badly one
uKn ~ tbs Esvssons nins No. DEFENDED
h-zsx Gra wSs killed SIX ofhers are re-
p1-aas seriously wounded. The town Is
n possession 0, Tie strikers, AID there Is
No telling What the res1lf viii BE-
An Invftatiea from Denver.
DrxEEE Col, jan. S-Prssldsni Wood
burr, q the Chamber Of Commerce, has
issusS Al invitation 10 al the Chambers
Of Connarse Ani Boards Of Trade. who
favor The free and Unlimited coinage OF
silver. 70 sela delegates 20 TIE National
Silver Convention 10 be held IN Denver on
the 2Sth Insiant. TINS friends Of silver IN
AL Stsres and Territories. whether silver
u-o5ccs-s o. rot, are earnestly invited 10
s;tend. Governor Grant sppends his SD
rrQvAl 20 this call.
Washington Items.
WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Resolutions which
unssxs SheT-7 Democrat and declares
Crxig IRepublicsnl 10 / elected, were
adopted without debate or dIyision. Craig
look the oath Of Office.
The Interstate commerce bill passed the
Houss BIZ l5S 70 15.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-09

lnasmuch as earthquakes are occurring
IN Spain, Syria, South America and .hs
Eastern States. California papers are grow.
ing green with envy in behalf Of the Golden
STATED u'n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-09

Inc Directors Of the Nspa Insane Asy.
inm insist mat another asylum for the
insane must be built, aad that right
speedily: This looks rather bad for the
0oiden State, inasmuch a. il has two now
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-09
DIED.

In San Francisco. January s, 1885, infant son
OF ]. c. Moore.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence of the parents, on Mob Hill, to-day st 2
o'clock. Friends and acquaintance are in
vited to sttend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-09
NOTICE


A SERVANT GIRL TO COOK ANDDo GEN.
ply at this once. daft
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-09
California Legislature.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 8.-The Senate again
failed to organize to-day, owing to the
continued discord among the Democratic
Senators. After IL ballots for President
pro tenn, the Assembly, after making a
number Of minor appointments, adjourned
until II o'clock tn-mnrrov
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-09
The Glorious Climate of Oregon.

PORTLAND, Or, Jan. s. The first
train from the East for twenty-three days
arrived at 8 O'Clock this morning, bring
ing 800 passengers and six carloads Of
mail. All the trains Of the Oregon Rail-
road and Navigation Company are on time
tonight. The weather is warm and rain.
inc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-09
Three Cinnamon Killed.

PORTLAND, Ogn., Jan. S.-The bodies Of
three Chinese section hands on the o. R.
and n. railroad were brought to the Cor
oner's Office to-day. They we're killed
several days ago at Bonneville while stand
ing on the side.track by an engine, which
ran on the siding through a misplaced
switch.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-09
Washington Items.
PACIFIC COAST ADVIcES.
ESPECIAL TO zEK SENTINEL
TrYing 20 Iniure C~aIifOrnia Wine,

HEyhn 10 HDlAtr 2te "AeS
san Francisco. Jan. 8.-A special dis
patch lie telegssphed here that Martin J.
RYAN, of West Fourteenth street, New
York. has been poisoned by California port
wine, which hss created much indignation
among the wine merchants here. They
say the seller must have been sciusted by 3
malicious attempt in order to discourage
the sale Of Californis wines in the East. so
IS TO benef. adultersted foreign Imports
tions. Mr.. a. Hsrasthy, President Of the
State V~inticultural Association, said:
Is There is no sdulterstion in California
wines. No adulserstion can be purchased
here IS cheap IS the pure grape wine;
hence there is no motive for sdulteration.
The only explanation | can give is that on
the outside there is o deliberate inten-
tion towards iDjuring the California wine
trade. There may have been a few grains
Of shot left in the bottle after washing"
A Former Nevadan Dead.
SAN Francisco, Jan. SIS. E. Wetherill,
well known to the theatrical profession for
twenty years past, died here yesterday;
aged 81 years. In 1864 he was elected q
member OF the first State Legislature Of
Nevada, and in 1876 he was elected a men,
Der of the California Legislature. He
leaves a wife.
Three Cinnamon Killed.
PORTLAND, Ogn., Jan. 8.-The bodies Of
three Chinese section hands on the o. R.
and n. railroad were brought to the Cor
oner's Office to-day. They we're killed
aavarat Aara ann OF pnnnau,lia -hila ata@I
ing on the side.track by an engine, which
ran on the siding through a misplaced
switch.
California Legislature.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 8.-The Senate again
failed to organize to-day, owing to the
continued discord among the Democratic
Senators. After IL ballots for President
pro tenn, the Assembly, after making a
number OF minor appointments. adjourned
until II o'clock tomorrow.
Child Killed Accidentally.
PORTLAND. Jan. 8.-A shocking accident
is reported from North Yamhill. While
William Mccoy, q farmer, was chopping
wood, his little boy ran behind him, and,
the father throwing the az back of him 10
strike a heavy blow, hit the child on the
skull. crushing it. Death ensued in a few
hours.
The Glorious Climate of Oregon.
PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 8.-The first
train from the East for twenty-three DAYS
arrived at 8 O'Clock this morning, bring.
ing 800 passengers and six carloads Of
mail. All the trains of the Oregon Rail.
road and Navigation Company are on time
tonight. The weather is warm and rain
ing.
A Matter of Speculation.
San Francisco, Jan. S.-The funeral OF
John Wieland this afternoon was the
largest that ever occurred in this city.
Carriages we're bought up BY spectators
at 81 and sold to those who followed the
remains of Weiland for $40,
The Cotton Suit Revived.
SANTA Rosa, Jan. S.-The argument in
the suit Of Mrs. Cotton vs.. LELAND Stan.
lord ct al. was resume here this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-09
Dissolution Of C0partHsHliD.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT nm
a. eopsrtnership heretofore ,riss,ai me
e"sen antonio Lsiolo inc Nick pieinsni De
r ma. business. has been eissolraa : ~ ne
mutual consent Of the above mana, ~ me
ANTONIO LAIOLO.
Eureka. pec. q 100. NICK PIcISINI.
d9-lms
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-09
Child Killed Accidentally.

PORTLAND. Jan. S.-A shocking accident
is reported from North Yamhill. While
William Mccoy, q farmer, was chopping
wood, his little boy ran behind him, and,
the father throwing the az back of him 10
strike a heavy blow, hit the child on the
skull, crushing it. Death ensued in a few
hours.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-09
The Cotton suit Revixea

SANTA Rosa, Jan. s.-The argument in
the suit Of Mrs. Cotton vs. LELAND Stan.
ford ct al. was resumed here this morning
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-09
A Former Nevadan Dead.

SAN Francisco, Jan. SIS. E. Wetherill,
well known to the theatrical profession for
twenty years past, died here yesterday;
aged 81 years. In 1864 be was elected q
member Of the first State Legislature of
Nevada, and in 1876 he was elected a men,
Der Of the California Legislature. He
leaves q wife.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-09
A Matter of Speculation.

San Francisco, Jan. S.-The funeral OF
John Wieland this afternoon was the
largest Thai ever occurred in this CITY.
Carriages we're bought up BY spectators
at 81 and sold to those who followed the
remains of Weiland for $40
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-09

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-The Posts 5 o'clook
edition says; Information has just been
received that at a conference Of leading
Eysrts men in Albany. including bo,b
SENATORS and members, it was found tbst
Evsrfs had q clear majority in both Senate
sno Assembly as Senatorial candias,a
Inc Albany Evening Journal a-pnonncs.
'ha' Evarts has a clear majority in shs
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-20
6 and opening sale WEDNESDAY the 18th Of April
Irregular SALE DAYS
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.

After we opened the old Pioneer Warehouse o. the 2Uh dy Of September,
1884 tr the first sale of Leaf Tobacco in Raleigh. we found that Raleigh as a
Tobacco market, vas al established fact. md ato once. began to look around for
more commodou,qumters. Having purchased the lot No Gj, Wilmington street,
We at once contracted with the North Carolina Car Company for the handsome
new Warehouse which they have just finished, aud which Will be opened for the
first time on Wednesday the 18th day Of April. We are now prepared to handle
Leaf Tobacco asw we hope, to the advantage Of our Farmer Friends and ourselves.
pay any NE having Tobacco to sell to send US omt on that day. We have a
stables, and water o n the premises. We promise you a good time and good
prices for your Tobacco.
There re many good reasons why you should bring your Leaf to Raleigh.
We have al age corps oib buyers with ample capital to handle the entire crop
0 the State if necessary. Our grocery, drygoods and hardware stores offer
complete stocks of goods at prices which defy competition. We have three Of
the best banks IN The State, if you wish TO deposit your money you cannot do 50
with more safety any where than here. We have good. roads leading into our
City, the best water in the world after you get here. All of this we cal sub
stantae if you will give us a trial.
Liberal advances made on consgnments and Tobacco sold strictly under in
struclons of onsgnor. Empty hogsheads and boxes sent free If freight ito parties
wish to ship u.s.. We have been very successful in obtaining good prices for To-
bacco and believe we have given satisfaction 20 our customers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-20
TO BE CONTINUED.

THE ESCAPE OF TEXAS CONyICTs.-
Brennan, Texas, May 1.-THE latest
advices from Clay's plantation, the scene
Of the recent wholesale escape of c0nvlcts,
are to the effect that qui e a number have
been captured, while others have surren-
dered. From these it is learned that the
escape was not a premeditated affair up
on the part of the convicts and that the
strangers who instigated and aided in the
escare of the convicts brought with them
at least twenty revolvers and two Win
chester rifles. The returned convicts
state that it is the determination of those
at large not to be captured, and that it
will be folly for the officers to attempt
their arrest without long range guns, IN
less they can get them cornered. a gang
Of twenty-six or more cOnvlCts at large
we're at last accounts heading for western
Texas, and are changing their %convlcts
clothing at every opportunity. When
the convicts left the plantation they car
ried with them six good shot guns and
five revolvers, and those not mounted on
mules or horses belonging to the planta-
ton took horses. mules and arms from
farmers as they retreated from the Bra
EOS river. A large number of the es-
caped c~onvicts still at large are desperate
men and will fight to the last before they
will surrender, The country through
which they are passing is thoroughly
aroused and news Of a bloody conflict
with the outlaws is almost hourly antlcl-
pated.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-20
FOR the Farmer and Mechanic.
Memory and PatrIotism's Day at
CoIdsboro

Memorial day was duly observed in
this city. Mr.. +. A. Daniels delivered
an excellent address. The attendance
was very large. Your correspondent
noticed a few graves of Confederate SOL
dlers, buried outside Of lhe soldiers
square, appropriately decorated one a
Texan, a beautiful earth OF eyergreens
and roses with inscription, Far from
home but not forgotten" On the grave
Of the late DIR. Everett was a small
stone slab marked with letters, sc. :.
a )" a wreath of white roses aud two
small silk flags, one a Confederate bat
tie flag, the other a U. S. | did not see
but few flowers, although there was an
abundance to be had.
Some people forget that May 10th is
a day set apart TO decorate the graves
OF our fallen hel oes, and it does seem
that any n with a Southern heart could
never forget to remember our Confed-
crate dead, at least once a year.
Other graves Of friends and relatives
were properly decorated, and only an
handful of flowers placed by a few un-
torgetful ladies Colds boo 8 dead on
the graves Of our Confederate dead!
know, Mr.. Editor, that every one
has a right to put flowers on the raves
of their relatives or friends at any time
they see fit, and they have every day in
the year to do so. But are asked once
a year to bring a flower to decorate the
last resting place of our heroic dead.
The speakers stand and grounds were
appropriately decorated with evergreens
by the ladies of Memorial Association.
The Goldsbor Rifles were out with full
ranks as they always are on Memorial
day.
The only places Of business that closed
in respect to Memorial day were Bank
OF New Hanover and Dewey Bros,
Machine shops. Yours.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-20

| BREED ~LANGsHANs EACLVsIVELY-
and have two Breeding ien-, of these,
the most Beautiful and Useful fowls,
from wi oh | will Fell eggs icr hatching
durlng the season OF Iee5,
- + SETTING Oh Il ZOOS.
And warrant every egg to hatch a
chickel If the hen sets wei,
Or | vii sell after June list, chicks 3
months old at 81 each or SIX months old al
s.: or one ear old at s.. 50 to -. These
are ny lowest prices for egg packed in
baskets TO 60 safe any distance. Also for
chicks or fowls boxed and delivered at
Express office. Standard weight Of hens
; lbs, cocks 10 lbs.
Satisfaction guaranteed in every sale,
or the money refunded. send postal for
illustrated circular giving complete his
tory and description Of the Fowl.
X. II. WEATHERS,
5l9 East ~ltargett St, i.aleigh, n. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-20
D.S. WATTS.
PEsCUD, LEE & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail
DRUGGISTS.

From the fact that Raleigh is now
developing as the great Tobacco centre
and market of the State, and, in conse-
quence, is attracting many new visitors,
we think it just to make known to them
facts already known to citizens of Ril-
elgh and vicinity.
We have two of the largest, most
completely stocked, and best arranged
Drug stores, in the State, where prescrip
tions are ACCURATELY, and CAREFULLY
compounded both day and night, by an
efficient cory s of Pharmacists.
Our stock of PerfumerieS, Toilet
Soaps and like articles, embraces avery.
thing standard III the Druggist line,
manufactured IN both sides of the Att
lantic.
We carry as nearly as possible all the
Patent Medica' preparations called IT
by the public.
In Cigars and Tobaccos, our stock is
specially selected and attended to, and
includes every thing, from the'best five
cent cigar to the most fragrant and cost
ly HAVANA
We have in our store. opposite the
Postoffice. the finest soda water IA
tus in the South, from which is dis
pensed. not only all the popular and
favorite Fruit Syrup drinks, but also all
the best waters of medical properties,
both Foreign and Domestic.
We have in STOCK, and pay special
attention to the keeping, Of a line ofthe
best and most approved Trusses, and
Surgical instruments, and Appliances.
Physicians and surgeons will find it to
their interest to correspond with us.
Nowitzsky's Standard preparations,
Indian Tea, Victory, etc, al ways in
stock.
PESCUD, LEE g. CO..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-20
PESCUD, LEE g. CO..

Cor. Fayetteville and Martin SITS,
and lis Fayetteville Street,
Raleigh. y. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-20
AMOS AND TOWN LOTS FOR

IL SAIE.-l. At and near Morganton, N. Z.
VIC HOGAN, Agent.
The CHUNN or MCKESSON HOUSES and
LOTS. as a whole, or divided.
81 l-2 scres of the SPRINGS PLACE, adjotn-
ing Propst aud others
NAL TOWN LOTS, adjoining Mrs. Jones
Erwin, Judge Avery and others.
AS-The Mrs. VICTOR B~ARRINGER LOTS,
near Depot, 4 acres.
The Mrs. VICTOR BARRINGER LOTS, next
Col. Gather, 10 acres.
. 23l acres, near Mocksyille, Davie County
h. b. HOWARD, Agent.
3. q and LOT 90 in Salisbury,
j. NJ. MAUNFY, Agent
4 Houses a. and Lots ~ in Charlotts,- B
beautiful building sites.
2,50 acre Farms in Mecklenburg County.-Brown
Il Smith places.
R5-The above is all desirable property, advanc-
ing in value, and is only sold to change invest
ment and lessen trouble and expense.
TERMS-One- third cash, or safe Public Secu-
rites preferred; balance easy on property itself,
at s per cent. See Agents named. or
RUFUS BARklNGER
Charlotte, n. c. April 10, 1885.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-20
RED RIDDEN FOR LIEF

But thanks to a kind Providence, l was directed to
its use. and my life and health have been spared
me. II my means would admit of it, l would
never be without it in my house.
l have recommended it to a number OF my
friends. and without exception they have all been
wonderfully relieved and cured. l give this in
dorsement without solicitation and freely, for the
benefit of the suffering ones o. my sex.
Very Respectfully,
MRs. ANNA RAMP.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-20

flour and meat had been consumed by
a large portion of Gen. Ewell's Brigade
and P.ckett's division that for a long
time afterwards a small famine seemed
to threaten Us. Those soldiers having
camped in and near the yard for a night
and portion OF the following day. the
several cooks were kept busy preparing
food for them, and thai they might lake
with them, Ia many cases. at least a
luncheon of biscuit and bread
10 BE CONTINUED.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-20

Much regret is expressed all over
the State that Judge Fowle did pot re
celve the appointment Of Solicitor ecu
eral ofthe United States. Baden Times
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-20

1t Costs no More TO Raise a Good
One Than a Poor One.
4 pair JERSEY RED Pres. direct from
New Jersey, and one SOW, same breed,
10 months OLD, very fine.
Also, 4 pair CHESTER WHITE Pros,
from Chester county, Penn, and one
very fine SOW, 10 months old, large and
healthy.
Partridge Cochin Eggs, So for thirteen.
All the above stock, | guarantee to be
: pure and good.
GEO. w. POE.
Raleigh, March 10, 1885.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-20
10 BE CONTINUE

SUICIDE IN REIDsyILLE. -Fron. Mai.
James Sloan We learned this morning Of
the suicide Of Mr.. John Rainey, which
occurred at Reidsville yesterday morning
Mr.. Rainey had for some time been suf
terlng from epiliptic fits and his mind
was not considered sound. He ended bic
days yesterday morning by shooting HIM
self IN the head with a gun.-Greensboro
Duly W0rkmaa.
SALE OF THE EXPosITIoN.-Ihe Ex-
position buildings were sold at the court
house door. Among the bidders were
Mr. 5. /. Morgan and Eugene MoIehead,
Of Durham, and Mr.. 81. r. Leach, Of
Raleigh. The bidding was fairly lively.
Nj. Leach secured the pIel cry, fcr
So, 100. The sum realized l. about Is
per cent. on the Outstanding stotK.-
NetcS and Observer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-15
Groceries.

1IOCbIlbut
rtMnATs-enRa. oured nRmE l0N6DtIo. d. o. 4.
q. haoop. loHelics. C.baoon, 6l@S)xt; q, o,
EIsA-MseS .isi, Ioo kit. NO. 4. sLo, NO.
White nah, No. i, hlf bills, $500, No, 4, S8.2S
Dried herrings, per boz, soc. God fnh; Co.
LAnD--riercss, SC. son cams, so; 20n cans
sae' luis cans, $40; On cans, ssso' D cans.
fair. llo; prime kio, llSG fancy, lie; old
TzA-Imgsriai, tbcso; gunpowdsr. sOe7o.
bu9An-Fins powdered, bbls- So: do
na L sHc;; cat Loaf. 30; sranuiatsd
standard 4. no, choice whits, 7c;: yellow
clarified, 6xc@7c.
RIuR--LouIEiAna. 617n
BALT-CuarBe, In baRH,. q .25pl.s0 nns in
bags. 49,; lake In nat hoop bblf.. sal0
polhsts, tke7I{o
apples, isnasfd. 81 n, Pc Psadhss. SssnaaTd
!6s, ge6; . lba.; s2,as9a.6O; seconds. . ma.
l.6o; ns,. " ~; Tomatoes, standard, Ma
So1S 'i ssS n. arcen es p. sso ts ,sss
ossssrs. MI xsssSi 5, S;E g. saiS issi
gs.ss1 n; & 60 n..a 40 ks sSl%sn'
gp0i.Oo; eardJnes. American, 400 case
imported, slg,ooplA00 case. etrRWborrios. . D.,
a.D; Ea9le Condensed milk, S.o0, afown'
BASfao f si. Loaf. szU cans
~. do. 81: On. do. e12.
surDsrEs- t.se. Soap. common
tAc; German olivs. $40. Candies, fall boxes
Bfssing, sOei.Uo dessn. oolsn,ans fsas ~
SLfc680.D doxen. Eaocsroni. Imported, lion
American. n,oo box Buck eta, two hoopu
ELol fonen;weu buckets. $40 doEsn. Hrooins
u.Ie92. rs doxen. Brilliant oil. bblS., Ieo,. Eu-
pion, do, &c; do, 70 caRas. 50 10; Brilliant
~ cnaoa. "a Got do, liz cAAsa, q o.
FLOUR - BtAnards Royal Patsnt, e6 90
Dbl; eaekH, e3 600 y 100 Ns No. TEXAS
par LOO lha. ~ 20, No at1, No Il 70. Corn nlaal
per buahel, $50; Honiny and grits, . Dbl /,
b W OATMEAL. y hall dbl, u sb Cfaoked
wheat. n, Cor Crackers: n nn6a, eNc.
N.Y. soda, ebkc eroAIn skoi gtuEW gnhpa
&c.: 'srnDn rraannK. N
skins, D l06Di3c; goat hking, each, l0GH
nheep pelts, according 10 amount OF wool
400 mp; ahearltngs, according TO amount o.
Wool. 900 Mexican sheep pelts, 8Gl0o
Mexican sheep pelts, improved, il0i2e; hag
lean ahsep shearlingn, Sc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-15

closed Gle higher than yesterday;
April So a. SS.c, closed SSsc; May 00s
@92sc, closed 925c; June 03@95lc c,
closed 95l@95l; July 05l@e7Ac, closed
97lc
Corn-Very unsettled, opened to &c
higher, declined 1 10 llc, rallied I to
&c, nuctuate,i and closed llc higher for
May, lc higher for June; cash AL 694Sc;
April 4Si@45lc. closed 45lc; May AL
@40ic, closed 49ic; June 4S5@49sc,
closed 49ic.
PROVISIONS,
Pork-Advanced l0@l5c early fell
back but rallied aud closed at outside
prices; cash SIC 40@l2 IS: May Sl2 500
ole 40; June $12 42@12 go.
Lsrd-Quiet, but q to DC higher;
cash 81 U5@7 07l; May 81 05@7 10;
June 81 l2A@7 Is
Boxed Meats-Firm; dry ealted
shoulders 81 50G4 60; short ribs Is
csc Ia; short clear 50 60@6 65.
LIVE STOCK.
The Drover's journal reports: Cat
le-Receipts 1900: market steady but
rather weak on rough and thin grades;
shipping steers 81 zoos 60; butchers'
and Gamers comm n So 50(93 90; good
to choice SO 30@i 40; stockers and
feeders So 90@4 so.
Hogs-Receipts, 2l,0OO; closed weak
er, 81 45@4 so
Sheep-Reeeipts $500; steady; shorn
IS 25@D3 40; wooded 81 50@5 90, but
mainly at 81 00@4 %.