davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
THE CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER

Putting Him in Nomination - Something
-46out HGj. Charles Nee. Reere.
| The privilege Of placing the name OF
Charles Nee. Reeve before the convention
as candidate for city treasurer was &C
corded to DR.. A. A. Ames. He spoke briefly
this convention for nomination as a csndi-
date for city treasurer gentleman who is
exceedingly well known throughout the
length and breadth of the city, gentleman
who stands not only high in his purity, but a
gentleman who stands equally high in thi 5
community as man of honor and a man of
ability, worthy the respect and support OF
every voter present the name Of Charles
McC. Reeve"
80
The question was raised as to whether or
not Mr.. Reeve would accept the nomination.
Mr.. McNair assured the convention that there
was no doubt of it. DR.. Ames also felt sure
Of it, inasmuch as 1t had been made unani-
nous by reclamation.
~
Charles Nee Reeve is one of the best known
young Democrats in the city. He was for
years connected with the City bank, of
which he was cashier. He resigned
the position some months since
to accept the appointment as manager
OF the Hall & Dunn Barrel company. Some
six years ago he was the Democratic candi-
date for state senator from the upper dis
trict, and polled a strong vote, although fail
ing to secure an election. 1t is needless to
add that Mr.. Reeve enjoys the uumitigated
confidence of the public in general as well as
Of the Democratic party, and that he is emf
nently qualified for the requirements of the
Office to which he has been nominated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
PROBATE Court.
IRefore Judge LELAND

Estate of NickoIai Christensen; letters Is
sued to z. NJ Christensen; orders limiting
time TO pay debts made.
Estate of Catherine Dryer; will admitted
to probate. letters issued TO Mary A. Dwyer:
orders limiting time and appointing apprais-
ers made.
Estste of Elise Gurzler; order for letters
made.
Estate Of Martha J. Longfellow; order al
lowing final account and decree Of distribu-
ton made.
In re gusrdiansh Of Anna Hertog, Ber-
tia Hertog, Annie Olson, Arthur Dullum,
Carl Estrsgen, destitute minors: guardian
ship granted to the Cbildren's Home society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31

BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector Pardee yesterday issued the
following permits to build:
II. G. barrow and S. c. Perine, two-story
seven-room wooden dwelling, west side
Blaisdell avenue, West Thirty first and
Thirty second streets. ....-...........S 81, 500
Keegan 8 Scott Bros, two-story nine
room wooden dwelling and barn, east
side First avenue, between East Twenty
seventh and East Thirtieth- streets south 5000
Henry and Alfred 1ngham, two story seven
room wooden dwelling, north side East
Twenty-seventh, between Second avenue
and Third avenue south. ...........-.. 900
Louis Melgren, two-story ten-room brick
veneer dwelling, south side First street,
between Cedar avenue and Nineteenth
avenue south. Observation-Disclosures. 600
A. o. Nordquest, two-story seven-room
wooden dwelling, east side Fifteenth
avenue, between East Twenty sixth and
East Twenty-seventh streets SOUTH. $50
John 4. Mollet, two story seven-room
wooden dwelling, south side Twenty
second avenue, between Aldrich avenue
and Bryant avenue north. ............. 1000
Clarence A. Burner, two-story seven room
wooden dwelling, southeast corner West
ern avenue and Fremont avenue north 1900
Fred Snyder story four-room wooden
dwelling, west side Humboldt street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues north. GOO
Lena Diamond, -and-one- half-story
seven room wooden dwelling, southwest
corner jefferson street and Fourth
avenue northeast. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,2OO
Bray & Robinson, one-story wooden saw
mill, southeast side Eighth avenue, on
Slbley street.. 2U,uUU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
MEDICAL.
d. SpiiIlnoey|!
ST Third Street s. Minneapolis, MINI.
Treat all Chronic, Nervous Diseases Of
Men and Wsmen.
DIR SPINNEY.

Well known rs the founder OF the Montreal
&c. l.. MEDICAL INSTITUTE, and having given
his entire attention for the past twenty years to
the treatment Of chronic and special diseases In
cident 70 both sexes, his success has produced
astonishing results. By his method Of treat
ment, the suffering are fully restored to original
health. He would call the attention of the
afflicted TO the fact Of his long standing and
we'll earned reputation, q sufficient assurance
Of his skill and success. Thousands who have
been under his treatment have felt and expressed
emotions OF gratitude yelling up from hearts
touched for the first time by the silken chord
that whispers Of returning health.
Those suffering from Catarrh or Bronchitis,
can be assured of perfect cure by his new
method of treatment.
DIR. SPINNEY can detect the slightest disease
Of the Chest Lungs any internal organ and
guarantees a cure in every case he undertakes.
1t matters not what your troubles may be,
come and let the Doctor examine your case. Ir
IT is DURABLE HE WILL TELL YoU. SO; II NOT HE
WILL TELL you TsAT; for he will not undertake
a unless he is confident of affecting 4 cure.
II will cost you nothing for consultation; so
please call and satisfy yourself whether the
Doctor understands your case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31

Capt Van Etten, the DakotA temperance
talker, delivered lecture LAST night at Hsr-
riSoo hSli on the Late War. About 6ftv PEG
PIE we're present, but the audience though
small was spprecistive and thoroughly en-
ioyed the lecture. Capt Van Ettsn began
with the assassination of Col. Elmer Els
worth IN AleIanirli and ended With the as
SAssiuxiiou OF President Lincoln His de-
seripiious OF some OF the chief battles. in
Guiding GettysozrE, Spotisylvania and Cold
Hsrhor =ere graphic aud thrilling. and 10
vary The sane he told many . spicy little
story Of camp life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
The Overworked Woman.

Household work and care of several small
children pulled her down and almost made a
wreck Of her health. Browns Iron Bitters
brings her up and vitalizes her blood, giving
her new life Ladies who have become dys-
peptic and depressed in spirit may take a
hint from the case Of Mrs. Baker, of AIS Oak
street, Louisville, Ky. She says, II obtained
complete relief from dyspepsia and depres-
sion by using Browns Iron Bitters.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
Seventh Ward Citixe,,,, Ticket.

Owing to the present issues of the political
parties in Minneapolis and tie present crisis ex-
listing in the Seventh ward, the tax-paying ele :
ments have been Overruled by wild and reck-
less mob at their caucuses, have discarded the
nominations made by either party and placed in
nomination DR.. E. T. Gibson and Charles Gil
patrick, knowing these gentlemen come to US
representing the property owners and tax-paying
people of The Seventh ward. The above names
are presented to the voters of the Seventh ward
and are presented on the guage of liberality and
improvement. SEVENTH WARD CITIZENS.
QQ-Q7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
Io1;es, IsehooI Neetings.

The meeting in the assembly hall Of the
Minneapolis ycademy, 1913 University ave
nue. southeast, this afternoon at 3 O'Clock,
viii be addressed By DR.. STRIKER, who win re-
late something Of the results OF having
women on the school board in an Eastern
city where he formerly resided. Several
others viii follow general expression OF
the ladies IL desired
A similar meeting viii Be- held At the same
tine in the Emmanuel Baptist church, corner
BIoomin ztou avenue and TrentT-third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31

The GLOBE willingly gives space to letters
from the people on pertinent subjects, but col
respondents must bear in mind that communi-
cations to receive attention must not exceed 400
words, must be written on but one side of the
paper and must be accompanied by the proper
name of the writer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31

street, near Cedar avenue cars. The pastor
of the church, Rev. D. D. McLauren, will
address this meeting Others will follow,
setting forth the general necessity for women
on the school board. Let there be large
attendance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
REAL ESTATE.
Yesterdays TRANSFERS.

yesterdays TRANSFERS.
Sixteen warranty deeds were filed yester-
day with the register of deeds as follows:
Lots 10 and IA, block 8, lots 16, II, IS and
10, block II, lot g. block "a, Palmer's
addition, A. M. Johnston to Eben Knee
land. SIS, 500
Lot 8, block 2, Stiman's addition, E. c.
Stiman to Harry Ingham. ............. ZOO
Lot 81, block l, Bakers Second addition,
Albert Nichols to J. F. johnson. go. 1000
One hundred and sixteen acres in section
10 town III, range 90, P j. Peterson to
D. W. Gallagher ..................... 4,425
Twelve deeds, the considerations of which
are less than 81, 900. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6,275
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31

The new domestic says she has no obiec-
ton 70 going out TO take the air, but she kicks
zboninably II she is asked TO take the heir
when she goes ouE--Boston transcript
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

I,OR RENT-Furnishedf front room at GOA HennepiI
l. avenue, Minneapolis. Rent reasonable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
THE COURTS.
District Court.
terday.

District Court.
NEW CASES.
Durham & Johnson VS.. S. s. Brown; to
recover SS1.67 for goods.
Cohen Bros. 81 Cows. J .Kantrovitz g. Co. !;
to recover S66S for goods.
JUDGMENT ROLL.
Kate A.Brown VS.. The City of Minneapolis,
ct al; s223.97.
Henry Oswald VS.. Charles A. Anderson /;
s101.54.
Peter Wolford VS.. A. J. Boardman; 49,
16s AZ.
A. B. spinney vs.. J. NJ. Vennum !;
$3.50 so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
JURY CASES.

Before Judge Koon.
Schon & Rosenberg VS.. Wendlin Droll;
continued.
Farnham & Loveioy vs.. Charles Fl. Moore;
judgment for plaintiff by stipulation.
John G. Peters VS.. the s. H. Wood Fruit
and Produce company; verdict for plaintiff
for 81, 500.
S. H. Wood VS.. James Stoddard, sheriff |;
on trial.
Before Judge Young.
Robert s. Babcock vs.. Northern Pacific
Railroad company; removed to United States
court.
John A. G. Frederickson, administrator,
VS. Beng't Arenson; continued.
Pascal F. Pratt VS.. Matthias Hammons !;
verdict for defendant; stay Of forty days
granted.
Harry lie Clair, administrator, vs.. Francis
Peteler; continued.
Jerry L. Emerson vs.. Francis Peteler; on
rial.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Lochren.
Northwestern Grain Dealers association vs..
Northwestern Elevator COMPANY: continued.
Los Angeles County bank VS.. c. z. Holt;
continued.
W. z. Akers vs.. q. c. Belden; continued.
F. L. Cole VS.. r. L. Berglund; continued.
A. l. Hatcher vs.. r L. Gordon; on trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31

Mr.. Lally presented the name Of Mr..
Wash Is chairman OF the city committee aud
Mr. Donohue rose 70 second the nomin siiou
Of Mr.. Walsh, because he esteemed him as 4
ra2u cmiueutiy qualified 10 cement tae diff
:ereut factions az the party and lead it on to
victory. \ motion 20 lake bSllo; hsyiu =
been made, Mr.. Walsh felt thankful for the
honor bu, did not think il Just the proper
thing that ballot h taken.
chairman should. 10 the interest Of hAr-
mouy. De- selected with entire satisfaction To
the party, aud nos by bare majority.
aud, therefore, be would decline
70 allow his name 10 conc before
the convention for ballot Mr.. Brown.
thanking his friends fov presenting his
name, stated TIA; - had been a Democrat
FOR twenty four years.and BE Ge6ed any nsu
70 say that be had ever sod out a nominee
OF the party. C5zrEes had been made against
him and he ASKED TIE indulgence Of The eo1-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
SELECTING A COMMITTEE.

The several warl delegations reported the
following names for appointment TO the city
committee:
First Ward-A. ?. Chesley.
Second Wsrd-H. Young.
Third Ward-H. WestpSal.
Fourth Wanda. \. Ames.
Fifth Ward-O. Riuehart
Sixth Wsri--F. /. Vaudusen.
Seventh Ward-B. NJ. Whitney.
Eighth War3-R. +. Bader.
The name Of 3. Brown was presented as
chairman Of the city committee, when Orvine
RinehaFt took the cor 70 amend the motion
70 nominate Mr. Brown by substituting the
name ~ NJ. W. Glenn.
Mr. Glenn then stated that he had worked
In season srd out Of season for the good NJ
the party he had been charged with &C
cepting money for his in fueucc. and he de-
fed any man 20 take the ioor aud make his
charges specific. He had never taken 4 cen;
fer political purposes. He would not serve
on the committee aud would not Sccept any
position in the party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
BUILDING PERMITS.

Total. .S1s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14

BAR IRON, 50 o. -yyorway, Sos no. ~ I
ghset iron, &c. No "a sheet iron, b7sc,
galvanized sheet iron, espg1fo,: No. k1seoda
lie; No. y do, ibc,, 2OI2S roofing tin, SO D
OILS So; lsxO and l0xi4 pat. do. 81 1902 o.
timers wire, 30 per cent OF; Gnnor'H stocb
forty per cent. on; cook HtOvoF nth ware
$40 b062S 90. do, with trimmings, tlA 50a6og0
WOOD WORK. Wagon aNles. BJc.6pBl 0u
tongues. 90o0Sl 90; angletreeg, SIG; bolatort
&C.,; spokes "a 1905 0O fellooa, 81 SbfA2 70
Doubletrees, 81 2J04 90: mock Jokes " 0Oa
2 so; pillow beams, 5Dfp8J5,; ploW handles, 81 Y
p260; handles, ~ 1892 90
NAILS, 81 10 keg, basis l0d.-Burden horr'
oboe, per keg, % IS; Perkins do, IS B0i WALL
or do, s. So. Burden mule, 81 b0i Northwest
eTn horse shoe nails, No. $500, No. 0, 29on Nc
O. &C., No, 7, &c, No, 8, 200; "Lake'hn don Nc
I, $50, No. B SO, No, 8, 2lc,, 30. = Sle, No I,
l5s.; Ausabie do, No. I, 100, No. 9, aie., No.
nc, 10; 7, 5sey NO ;, lee. saro.,ooo.5.S.,,
O. 0Oas so; HRokensaok. 20 609i %; boy't
handled, s3bO@85o
REFRI9 ERATORs.---N / Climax. QIp
No, 2, DO, sls 80; No. do, s'h No, { do'i t2o
No. do, SO.
INSTANTANEOUS ohRinE. az pF
pair, 4s8To.; pillow Hingletreee, per doE, ~
pillow doublotrees, per dozen 80 W; htocl
bells, % per cont on; door locks, % ARB W
wood screws. ~ and ~ per cent. on. Il T eAs
door butts, A. aud 10 per cent. Oni cut aoi
timed taokB, 20 per cont on; oouee millEs b
per cent on; blind hinges, ~ and 10 Per ceni
on: carriage bolts, % and 10 per cent, OF
plOW bolts. IS per cent. one piooo tin NnTl
| 30 per ebnt. on; deep stamped ware, SO ph
cent on; HhRiIOw stamped ware % per osni
! on; lHpanned ware, 30 per can't on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14
nnIIninr mnrnr,n,

LyNRnR-- Rough hummer, boxing, n lncnV,
and under, urai-claEs, SIS stripping, Ax2 Z, s;
boxing and flooring, clears, SIS: thick clear
~ and ~, 81; rough lumber, Hecond nlar
9 b, iOist and scantlinn. cule, Oh 20
ArnrNo-Ftrtt common white pine, a 90.
SO ,ond do, So so third do, 925 poplar, g9b
rough, al6O0,
DEEssKp LuMRnR-B Boxing u inches and
under, SO 0oae97 6E do 1Sxa, So D09.7 10;
tcautline, jolst or any common lumc
q 00ebs7 81 boxing over ~ inches, S50,1
81 6e thich clears, IA 10 ~ and a $50 oonS2 50.
second claea. any kind, $40,
ilEneBEn AND MATuHHr FLooRIHG--Fifa
clasa, s26; second class, Se2.6l
WHITE PINE FuINTsHIEo LUMBnR-ll1, l.
and inch white pine, $40; inch do, eti,
CEILIN0-BEAnEDo on PLAfr--First opu
mon white pine, ", SO; I'd do Sf7.6D;Bd DO, 8. .;
poplar, y, SO U1ae2I.50; poplar, a, es2.50sbSo
native Pine ", els do, y, Sc
PorI.AR LuMRKR---iA, ~, and inch ~
sHrNGIEs-White pine \, ts do uhsdso
$40, do extra No, l, $3.50. cypress, hent, aul
brand, 50; do No, 2, ti.26; do No. y, $3.50; nauv
sawed heart, 81; aaps, IS.
PToKETs. white pine, dressed and headea
sqnare OF nat a. yellow pine do. g; lat
SIS 6Neoa So
LIME, CKMENT, ErC.--Ldms, Austin, s.
per hbl, Cement. Louisville or RoEenn,oj gA9'
per bbli Portland, QS per bill, Plaster Parii
New York or Michigan, "a per Dbl Plans
S1cE..-Flre-pIoof also psrA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14
Groceries.

MnATs-sugar cured hams. l251e;B Z. o, q
Bacon, l2l<c; g. C,bacon, S1sa. 30 dry aal1,
'fBH-Maokerel. ION kits, no. ], slOo; nc,
q, $50; half bblH., No. !, $500: NO. 2, 1915
White nshi NO. I, hlf. bbl5;, a:1b; 10; y ea'2ei
Dried herTingsl per box zoe, Cod nsh; 5c
con cans, $50; l0H oaDE, s&oi 5n cana ESoi
. oo oi,its - loo; ordinary, lo4c.
fair, lie prime RIO, h1So, fancy 40; Ole
TSH-I Imperial l5a60; gunpovdof. 6OG7l.
sUeAH-f1ne powdered bhlH4 SCI dog
star lard 7ho,; Louisiana granulated- - j
standard A, &c: choios white, sc; yellow
clarified, 5z@64c.
s1Gr-Coarse, In begs,, Sl.26Glt0 nne IN
bags, -; lake. IL hat hoop polh'' ta'A0
pockets ske71fc
apples, standard, sl.65. Passehss, standard.
lbs., el,6s; .bH., S2,2oes2.50; ssoondE, %.
100 3 MS, " 10; Tomatoes atandara, ~,
SlOg seconds, hss- ns.. sl.25B Green
corn, ei.l0al.BJi 1Teon peas, sl.bS Goose
Ferries, sl.2sDl.40; Raspberries, ns9al gb
oysters. fun weight, b., el.i5; b., 82l0; Light
weight, ~ S6c p, si.24 s aSaaoI' I W
fsoaito. saTdinea. American. sI,0O care
Imported, ei8 0lQla6o case: StrRwberrlos,i D.,
Sl.f01---~; Rlaekperriea, 30; 9Leen Ragesi
al.g1: Eagio Condensed MIX 8'o9i eroNn'
SG BaR I2se1' PoWpER.-silver Loaf, 10 oAns,
rer dozen, SOC; IN. do. " 81 IN ,do.r " bNi
an. do. 81: 5D. do, So.
&c German olive, 30. Candles, fuil bozos
He halves, G, quarisrs, Q. indigo 100 y
Biueing, 3JaI.0 90 dozen. CoieDlan'e mustard
ii .40@8s.60 dozen. Meoearoni, imported. DOE
American, el.gl box. bncEss. Two noOps
.O0dosen; yell buckets, sl.oy doEen. Hroons
n .T5l8 gbdoEsn. Brilliant oil, bills, 1861 Eco
pion, 90. f23e.; do, Is CAGES. - ~; bfilliant
50 cases, e. 20: do, l-l2oaRess 81 ".
FIOuH = atnnard'B Royal Patent 10 .,
q DBL; sacks, 81 0o@ y 100 pai No. Ts1A.
scr lO0lbH. az 10, No 2e2. No 81 70. Corn Taea-
ar buHhel, Csc; Honiny and gTlw = Dbl
$500 Oatmeal y bslf bbl.s 81 ~: Ufae1 &c
wheat. 80, Sc: Cracker0. \ io9h, bBh, Al
sodb 7Gs Xxx soda, lei oroaia baf Ein
gsr anapa $40; l2non ofeasafs Sac.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14
MoNrAaun couNrY.

go. 1900 ncres IN eolid body on BeiknRp
creek, a triDutary OF Red River, which is
IN sight Of this property. There nre also
several fine springs as we'll as large tanltH
fed hy springs. From o TO 701 acres ~
tim o., mostly oak, affords Buf1elent shell
Ter for cat h. IN cold weather. Ihe grass IL
ri IA aud abundant Over tne entire tract,
The Improve nenlB are as follows: One
new frame mouse two substantial log
houReR springs 0ella, etc IL miles Of barb
wire fence enc ose 500 acre, - acres for
farm use aud several small pastures are
fenced from the main body. go cattle, no
hogf, horses and oue y.ke OF oxen VIII
be sold with the place
2Bl iOJJ ACRES about ave miles southwest
OF Bowie, on headwRtsrs OF Big sandy
creek, 1000 acres Of same Ia under g three
wire fence; all rich valley, except about 100
acres OF timber and bluGH; 1900 cattla. pRri
Durham win be sold with place Price OF
land, u per acre; cattle slB per head,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14
country Rrodues.

potstnsa--Irign. Dor utlaisss, tOessl 20 barrel
a. nd alnIoue, per Dbl, Red 81 90, Yellow, s. 90
irnTnips white, sie0; Rutsrbego, ----
Basna n. p. med. bglE; Pei n, I lashs
yaadiufn. or hbl. - or Hrnnli, pr Dbl. 30 i;
hsif M. med. IS 90; half bbl,, small, y -
Ohoess, half cream. .lB54cs fnll cream 4Dh
Peanuts 100 Odaf nAif.Hbi.s - " e4h'
bago, per crate q 00Bs3 %,
PouITHY- Hens. si7h @2 " Per aefaia,
young ehicksnH, 81 Ttae2 90 TurhoyA ~ 70 "
each !. Geese. Is 30 @fP DunEs, y o-et W
Egas-Pgr doEou. 15Se0c.
frFeah country bnffAr. choice. 20 . As.
CIssfuary e53S7 lfe.; old buster soNcs Cise'
margarine, ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14
LiauoIs.

VRIHnYs-Rsctifsd q l0ssI50, 81 par pTOu
souT mash, one ysar old. q % two yeAIh or
81 coca 70 three year. old y So&2Tti Tan
oxtrf old whisky Bf15,
WTHIss~-Cllnrst. ntss,y3 b0SiO1g. e. per anei
ity. OataWba. PEI gallon, eOlg % fnil, " sse
300. Bherry. per gal. y 195 w Al9neui
CHAMpAGKs--a. n. Mumm 4 Co., h5:tf,
Dry, GU 0012s o.; Heidsiek, " hh1Eet ~ "
champagne, 81 009ls %. Geo. 6ouisti eAn
dFY, plnta, ST 81.
ALE-stcck Ale, par dos, - 1902 ~ Poris
pSr dos, n u011 n.
n0ITIaRD R--Lemp's quarts, "a Dt pss
n7 90 Hudweiner quarts gl2 Us pinM ~ "
ErlAngar b0er. quarts, SIS co. pfnl W
gehlitE Milwaukee, quartz ga 90. pints tlb VI
Anthony q Kuhnh. qts 7l2 ", pints tlx 3.
ii. ClauBSu q BoD's ahRnpAgns beer QuaSi
90 o.. pints flgdQl Fnlk'a MnNRaFee vnhft
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14

sheavy flint, dry, y n lie; No. light nint, Z
p lie; No. 2 light flint n n So; bulls AMI
heavy, damaged, y y & calf skins and bAdl,
damaged. n n 1000. green, nalted, sound, y
70 butchers, green, y n $40.
PELTRIEs--Deer skins, Ah ibA1S; Ante.on
akinH, v p iOalSc; goat skins, each, lONM
sheep pelta, according TO amount OF wool
AGO upi ehearllngs, according TO amount o
wool, sale; Mexican sheep pelta, 6Rleo
Mexican Hhosp pelts, improved, ll@l2c: Mex
loan sheep Rhcaflings. So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14
PRESIDE COUNTY.

2s5. Thirty.three and ushalf section,
lying between MnrfR ana Presidio del
Eurte. Alamo creek nows through many
Of these sections The range IL excellent.
prize s225 per acre Que fourth cash, bal
anoo on one, two and three years.
13. ~ SECT ONS or l1,T1D acres, Deink the
alternate sections OF O., g, .. II. II. X.
Co; same are situated 40 M les southeast OF
PresidiO. 7bc per acre.
307 $40 acres, survey NJ 3, q. u, d .. A. X,
X. Co., very cheap &c. per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14

F,graifuTs--h agnsuasdg Initiation wela
eaeh. S2 zoos 10 all walnut. "a 5o3lG %. Chair
wood seat, p duE, 81 1907 0Qj cane ana rattsi
neat, o. 0O10 10. cane scat, dining, el2 O00DW
Childs and rockers, % GOLD BY; lergo rockl az
so; Mirrors, arch tops, Z dos szelt2ll y
afables round, gl00t55e. fHll leaf, " bOep5 9
Bafes each. IS 25eb7 "; Bureaus, y bQH5lW
wash stands, 81 asse5 61 bed springs, - 1t@7
baby Carriages, q tQ8a)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14
BY THE BEARS.
. market opened Weak and
! With It'll only q Slight Change
for the Better
Tho Grain Markets Were
sL Daii bu. Closed at a Decline
N, vv,,,visiOns We're Lower


"a, ls.-Governments steady.
y, ssner ny arm.
.,,aritles quiet. q.
- market early In the gay was ,.i II
bu' ~ deoline OLA TO l IS per cent
ID anu s,or,hwestern, st. Paul and
a's' vere the weakest and we've
lieb Nc the bears. The selling
'o.a ,nt,nued with little or no oppo-
sn. arop. IN, when there was
nnui ~ soysrunder which the prices
loa a, n ~. Union Pacinc was the
ar. ~. and led the adVs &c, selling
Attic close the best prices OF the
4. geneyaly current,
.rsa Win last nights closing the
psleu s ", "a per cent. lower, except
'ie = -,, ~ Rock Island, Louisville &
Nq1tu" ~ shore, New York Central,
I nv ~ "a, ~ .rd Western Union which are
Der cent higher.
..silors liai0d shares
,.r i9IMnney li<@2: closed
w l ~ a,lme mercantile paper : l.Apt;
4 i P,.ssrqe b Il firm Mt Il Ii;
o. TXCHANGE
a o.,v,vs Ian. IS slight exchange on
ID O ~ ioerer 200 premium; sterling eX'
te h p, AND RAILROAD BONDS.
49, ian. rs The following We're
!, stsi ciosiig quotations AZ the View
W. W. syrhanee this afternoon, as COM
WI hose OF yesterday;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14
Fort Worth, Texas.
KNOX COUNTY

202. 8272O acres In solidbody, enclosed With
wire lenpe ana cedar poBtB. Tho wichita
river II Wa through this tract for one and IA
half miles, ~ uat ing creek through its cen
tor. II ~ also wataied by numorougHpTlngB
and branches. The mesquite grass 10 itch
and abundant. Plenty of cedar timber,
Prizes o. per acre easy terms.