davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
AL NE CARED TO KNOW.

Prom me Minneapolis IrtOunS.
:" Daniel" SAID tho President, "Dayton Ohio.-hero
Ia bill for public building there. Dayton. ONO be
iieve went Republican did 1t not - "lt did, your cx.
celloncy hardly oss Republican than Daiuth MIMI.
Thank you, Daniel, that will do" Tnen tho Sh InnS
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
1.-THE PLAY" OF YEARS AGO.


and remember almost the best II was tue Sattie os
day, the English army, drawn mp III two lines ia req.
occupie the prompters sid of the stgs rue i'ehci
army drawn up IN two lines OF "lc. eacn ne co ,is.
ing of exactly the same number OF men IN ootp ptfs'
occupied the o. p, or opposite side o. the pioHpter-
Two vivinderes, tho French in ble nd the tnsh'l IN
rod ch with small drum round nrr waist url,uex
IN her right hand and flask OF spirits IN "er tetI'
occupied the OF the stage nearest the 10 ehs,
as corner From them the lines OF tnc tw5
aImes converted inward To tle back clO edch lhIrt
man on either side hal ing cannon III trVit oi hi L5
ton cannons naturally, met month 10 NOUN; ana
bchind hem with drawn swor pointed upward 20 an
uncertain kind OF Fut lry stood on either sds Napo
leon Bonaparte. and the Duke OF Wellington. Ter
deAthly pause o expectation, consequent on lhc toD
cannon man the Freucn side missing DIS cIe 'us
signal given. Every third uan sttuc1 d lha'ch-
"To each gun lighted brand
Ia "A bold determined hani;
and the battle of Waterloo was fought ont then and
there. The stage filled with smoke AMI cries.
Wnen it cleared both the armies we're deai OF "oulue
leon and Wellington Tor the purn OF history. sc dt
the two yivanderes. the co.ic characters OF thd
drama for the private PURPOSES OF the poI As Ior
myself. excessively nervous boy thls was aoous
ls4i thnkl. with an extreme dislike To gnnPp"ler
trem5ei under the benches OF tue dress circle "neI
the firing began, stuck my hngefs IN my e''s aua
howled. and pulled out by nv father. VINO was is
fits ot laughter. when the battle was over IN oidri "a
see that Wellington and Napoleon, anc Molly ID" VI.
vandiere had got through without visible injury fof
little tie after this ordeal Regarded tne thra'ra
with some terror, think and II must have been
lille later that as Charles L.mD in his de.
licions way. it became to me. upon new SOCK TUG
mos ao,' ,dr of Pho Piay as il is so Pleasantly and
famillarly called, than Thackcray. Amt sou i9nt
OF the play e. we'll remember MS saSlhg 10 aciu, i
friend OF the qu type. as We were All gong
ont OF Quren Victora's own theaytet together ho
had gwen me- boy, dinner at the old Garrlck IN KING
Well Tnackeray" said the friend. OF course am.
like good play." =. ,.,,-t..
oh go away" answered the dear OLD kindly e,ant;,
said The Play you dout even understand "n't
mean.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18

A CoMFoRrER-Old Gentleman: "strAngo the hair
my grows thicky at tho bottom. but ON the top
not At ALL" FlippAnt Young Barber: "Oh Don't
let that dstress you, sri gs only just spppsd down
blL"-lFup.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-19

IF Americans are to be congratulated
that there now exists first lady of the
land, they are also to be congratulated
that this "first lady is not only accom-
pllShed and handsome, but that she has
also the rare quality of good sense in a
great degree. A weaker woman would
have rendered herself conspicuous, in
some way Or another, during the trying
experiences Mrs. Cleveland has passed
through since her arrival in New York.
Not moment but she has been looked
Tor, commented on, and the less refined
members of the press in New York made
Jokes regarding her marriage in Wash
lngton. Yet calmly and quietly did
Miss Folsom move on to the purpose
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-19
Mrs. ERMINIE SMITH. president O

Mrs. ERMIN1E SMITH, president of
the Hsthetic Society of Jersey City,
died at her residence June 9th. Mrs.
Smith was also one of the managers of
SoroSls, the woman's famous club of
New York city. Her thorough study
and great aptitude for languages, partic-
ularly the idiom of Indian tribes, led to
her appointment by the Smithsonian IN
stltute as statiStician and scientific COM
pller of folklore of Indian tribes. In
turtherance of this office, at the period
of her death, Mrs. Smith had lust COM
pleted dictionary of language and In
dian words. Three fine sons walked bv
the magnificent caSket of this gifted
woman Standing by the place of their
mothers entombment, their presence.
their bearing, proclaimed them worthy
recipients of the tender love she gave
them.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-19
body, what interest is there in my lady
life.

AND now, depressing as the spectacle
may appear to the locker on, Columbia
College of New York, an DID,. hoary.
"a conservative college of many wears
and honors has, IN justice, in difference
to public opinion. in Difference to great
attainments, conferred upon a woman.
amid great applause, the first degree
ever given to one by that venerable seat
of learning. Miss Winifred Edgerton,
upon June 9th, 1886, was made doctor
of philosophy cam Iaudc. Miss Edgerton
has pursued with great power of intellect
a thorough course of mathematical
and astronomical studies at Columbia.
During rigid examinations she present.
ed thesis upon Multiple Integrals; also
upon Latitude of Columbia College Oh
servatory. Thus has a college long op-
posed to the higher education of women
been compelled, by fair thought and JUS
tice, to acknowledge her superior attain
mentS.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-19

AND now comes the intelligence,
melancholy as it must be to those who
brlstle up with small facts, that Col. La
mont has declared that the President
has made no plans for the summer. No
plans for the summer! All, and a lulI
ensueS. What can be said? NV ladv
Smoothes a wrinkle from her shining
skirt, she turns her fan, the picture on
THIS side the pretty toy is plain, the
Vatican group on that side the airy
thing, appears with cushioned hair and
pale blue and pink dresses, how often
she has surveyed it. My lady's thought
runs along the gamut of events. 81
supposed he was going upon a yachting
cruise" she says, and then the little
mind has nothing more in it-nothing
happens. fthe President or somebody
would only do something of interest
Without events, Or the little chat Of some
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-19

The favorable report of the United
States Senate Committee on Commerce
upon the Eads ship railway was doubt
less matter of infinite qualification to
the valiant Capt Eads, who has for
nearly half a century battled along before
the world; now setting forth his plans
for public improvement before an espe-
cial committee, then appearing to be
interviewed by one senator after another,
yet still always awaiting some favorable
action upon the part of the nations rep
reSentatives regarding the stupendous
plan he advocates. Now the report
lately submitted to the Senate by Senator
Conger states that many of the most
distinguished naval constructors, en-
gineers, and ship builders of the world
concur in the opinion that the largest
ships can be safely carried, with their
cargoeS, upon properly built railway
constructed over moderate grades. The
committee affirm that it is their opinion
that transit way across the isthmus is
now abSolutel y necessary.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-19

Sweet friend, perchance both thou and I,
Ere love is past forgiying,
Should take the earnest lesson home
Be patient with the living
To-day's repressed rebuke may save
Our binding tears tomorrow;
Then patience, cen when keenest edge
May whet nameless sorrow.
IT'S easy to be gentle when
Deaths silence shalnes our Glamour,
And easy to discern the best
Through memory's mystic glamour;
But wise it were for thee and me,
Ere love is past forgiving,
To take the tender lesson home
Be patient with the living.
Coon CHI
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-19

'iau 1een decided
m n ''la'' ia ga. at her lover b s,n !.
t lbap emo no parade. she ba. '' ny,
t t1a, ooa a.. be reported. h I h.,
ban5 =, dress She has Stood IN !. y
u 10 n'3 ~. the one woman to ,I be- 5 D.
Nav 7'5iazI7g and igh
have decided that a man nm ~. yen d |
&c, lawyer. He envy g,l "a
Die of deep thoughts and pa may d
but if he decides 10 decline s' .se.l,
large assemblies, if his tastes sP .ss
and he shrinks from the st r,i' a,' "
lomacy Of the social world a =, a a''
armour of an evening coat. 5s,
eording to the social tribunal, . a.''
most obsequious reporters Of s l.' |
this man is, as named IN tba -.
the day, eccentric, "evipci5a r,s''
Stabbornness, unfit for tbe no,;;.;,
occupies, etc. The LADIES IoI'
thinks it IS not very agreeable r,,'
for Southern people, this Sharp cdii
OF one who has performed some
deep and close feats of thougdttor h
tor when this eccentric member
cabinet was Governor of Arkansa,
with others, joined the powers Of
mind for the States rescue. and
State came out clear from her
Now had the Governor in those
worn a dreSs-coat, carried a small
and given all his thoughts 70 Sol
what would have been the result
deep sorrow has come to his house
a loss that his neighbors know is if
rable to himself, and children, has
dened and Swallowed his life.
came high honors, only to bring, fro
certain entirely honest act, a temp
shadow of disrepute. Sensitive
these depressing influences known
name had been criticized by the
at large, what proud man Voa.'
shrink from social entertainments d
the investigations that are now pen
The men OF the South are usually'
fed and self-respecting' but form or
by investigations, by the inqu!'ll!.'
committees, by the pert ques'l0l'l'
attorneys, the man whom Arkansas ms.
delighted to honor has been l'4 y.
and criticized until he answers =, :,
ent and reckless before Their spec,
bunaIs and then comes inc ' .ha :
of the nimble reporter anu :. ~ ~,
surveying glasses, until 5I VINO n III I'D
I,,.,ots and crihqueS NV''
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-19

''', Chief Justice or .. a, q r "a''
several months vacation
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

Meat-suVar. cured hams I0lc; sugar curcd
breakfast bacon ole; short clear bacon 'ci
short clean dry salt eRc. oo. " o
SOC: half bbls No. / 80; No, so; dried
behring's per box iOc cod ish &c.,
Lard-Ticrces ?ci 90 b cans 'iei GOc ans cans so
Tea-Imperlal 40G6Oc; gunpowder oOa I0c;
Sugar-I'ine powered bbls SIC, do hall, bbls
&C. cut loaf s!cj granulated ssandafa nc ~
shoice white nc; Louisiana y, c. 1G7lc'
Rice--Louislana 81 TO SC new.
Salt---Course, I'm bags, 2Jh u ~ inc IN pags
-; lake, In Nat hoop barrels <"oi pooAo's
soda-Bicarbonate In kegs G@sc; blcarb in
ases SIC; lump sal soda Ia kegs 2AosAci grahu
lated sal soda in 60 ID drums Sc, ,,. -.
Molassea-Choice Louisiana oOeh3c NEW
crop); fair 10 good 35c; core syrup S0e. ,,,e,,,.
Coffoe-Rlo, fair 9l9loc; prime oo lOi99 iIG
choice ilAdl2c; Laguyra l2Ac; Java 2Uc, Goiu
en- Rio FAC; Pea Berry l2a@l3c -
Pickles-2- gal. pails mixed pickles ooi ela ds
pints 10; glass quarts | % giass nan gar WI
glass gal. 4 % glass heX-gal, q 40
Wrapping paper-fag and straw 10 70 75o.,
Snuff-Garfetps Coz. II . per case 2,oz = oo
/ OF. 3 50; Ralph's Coz. 10 7hi l-oz. -oi A'oh
4 90, dental cor. 10 90; !, OF. 400.
Canned Goods--Prices per dozen; Pine ap
ples standard, 81 Sjj peaches, standard, Z bs'
/ 30; 3 ms, 253 80; seconds, bs, ] ~; 1s
rs tomatoes, Standard, DIS, ~, se e :
ms So; 8 ibs. ! IS; green corn 1901 5Qi green
po3s Isl: gooseberries, 1913; raspberries SOi
oysters, tuii weight, b ! l5i ig' nSnt
| = ID
) d, mockerel, n 9Ocal 90; sardines,
Americana 90 case; imported, II ~ case straw
berries 3 h SO; blackberries 20. green CAGES
-; eagle condensed milk 20
soap-2 1904 80 per case
Bagging--liib standard llAci IA nc
Ties-Arrow aud Delta / o..
Fiour-Best patents Is per 100 ms hait-pM
net IS per leo ms thru gihue 0V PEI wv "9'
fourth grade 90 per 100 lbs.
Corn moal--Per Dushel soc.
Uominy and grlts-Per oh = oo'
Oatmeal--Per half Dbl 3 70.
Cracked wheat-Per b &C. az, $780,,
Crackers-A soda &c; Xxx soda &c cream
/ SIC: ginger snaps Ac; lemon creams Isc. 49,
sundries-starchl c; Candles tall b9 n
halves; quarters; Stick candy 70 Iva iianlcy
10 10 lec; rope basis, do cotton. lJci ner5ins
Imported . per keg Ralsins; c ay Vinegar nj
\ ib Ia $50. Concentrated lye 9 70 10 co. Juss'
glazed lie per gal crooks gn,sea' ISc p per ~
I Dlueine 3Ocal 90 dozen. Coleman's ines'atu
j SOai 80 dozen. Maccaroni, imported: Joe n
/ American 75c box. Buckets, two hoops, ! y
| dozen: well huckets 4 90 dozen. Brooms '2 ~
| 8 rs dozen. Brilliant oils, bbls. 1906 Eupicn 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

Drugs-Dark, cinnamon per u lsc; Pernyiap
25c to 80; boraN, rchned l2c TO
lac; bicarbonnte ~ soda English, 30
copperas Sc TO &c; clnchinodia per OF
" TO 2sci CASTLE soap per 10 10 10 l6; croam tar.
tar q. L. per n " 60 t5c, chalk. lump, por 10 q
70 30; cnlomel, +. n w, 20 to SCI English pei
b, bottle included, 90 70 10; choral hydrate
per u 30 to 75i chioroform per ". bottle IN
clnded, 70 TO sOci composition powuer per q
45c; Doycrs per n 20, EPSON salts per
N, 8 TO aAc. Gum opium, per d, 3eo 20 90 Gum
camphor. per D. 2Sc, Morphine, p. * w a.. 20;
on, castormaehiue, % 20 Coo, ilcastor per gal.
oil, lard, NO !, e0c. Qulnino,P.& per or, Soc
can, SOC Flower sulphur, 81 to 90 Alum,
81 to Be. Prescription Walls, by case, % per
mt. OF; broken, 10 and 60 per cent OF
Shuwscs,.ra list prices Rebate pat med, nj
list Thayer's Fluid extracts, 20 Der cent. OF
7. D. Fluid extracts, 2h per cent, off Esaeniial
oils, ST. Louis list. Fluid extracts, S. n D.'s new
list, ~ per cont. off,
Enthusiastically pure white lead, st. Loul,
price, freight equaliled spirits tuipeutlnc b2a
Doc; boiled oil 62a65c.
The sherman. Williams Colors--Iyory drOl
black, Is per 10, l6c Englsh coach black, % pei
D Ice lamp black, Is per 10, l6c; tUltramarln,
blue, Is, Ia lac; blue paint Is %, raw Turkey
lumber % &c, burnt Turkey lumber IS 90, raw
Italian sienna Is DC, burnt Italian sienna Is DC
Vandyke brown Is Sc, Paris green Is l4c, Chrome
l.. NJ, q. and }. o. Is l4c, American vermilllon Il
20c, Indian red il lie, Nenitlan red Is 5s l24c .
| to DC, hromo elbow l.. NJ N, o. Il ID. o.. i
| lag, Yellow ochre llAs 81 Is 25s &c.
| Distemper tolOrs-lyory drop black 25c; raw
| Turkey lumber &c; burnt Turkey lumber Csc
raw Italian sienna a6C; Italian burnt sienn,
| 25c Nandybe brown 25c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
New YORK.


NEW YORK, Jan. e9-Flour- and rather
We L.
Wheat-spot TO &c lower. closing steady
spot o red 92ic a1oat; February 9000 10,
closing 00lc; March 9iad9i5 c, closing 9llc; April
9.i@@lc, closing 9a5c; May MGNgci closing
ole
Corn-Low r, closing stcader No ., 49lG
49ic at elevator, 81 lc al 'at: yellow 600 No =
january 49ic: February I9ld49lc, closing i9ic,
March isSG4sic; May 4SlGlsa closing 4slc.
PROVISIONS. ETC.
G nee-spo; fair; Rio quiet ut SIC. OPP Ions
shade stronger: sal 1880 bags; February
80 5ua6 So; Marcn So 60 April So 60; Nay
Sc G5.
sugar-Firmer and bet or demand; iair %
good rehni hla5.ci refined dull; standard A
6 lS- Ice. cut loaf and crushed 65G c.
Mola es->teady aud In lair demand
I,icc-Quict and llim.
Tallow--Easier at o. Ice.
II sin--Dull.
Turpcntinr---Dul at 4lc
Wool--Quiet and very steady; domestic fleece
27G86c; pulled l4033c Texas 0022c.
Pork-rirm Mt $40 3I4Gl0 10,
Cut Moats--Lcss active.
Lard--Lower ami fairly active, spot - loe
90; February 81 l2G5 IS; March 81 1896 10
April SO 49G65l.
LIVE STOCK.
Boevcs--RCCeipts $50 car loads, all Tor tne
market. except 40 carloads OF export steers
Prices lower and marRet closd uncommonly
weak. with more than - car loads TO carry over
Poor to strictly and prime steers hold at y iod
40, extra do 81 sac 10; q carload selectcu
fancy do sG 30: dry cows 5. COOS DO
Sheep-Receipts GOO; neatly nat for common
m, dium grades and dull and weak Tor pc IL
About one half the Offering changed hand-
fair TO prime sheep sold at s. 6OG663 ordinary
TO prime lambs iti6 30.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

/ 0fNftN Afy 0ontas
Prints-Standard prists, now styles tic. Al.
lens fanclos hicl American Sic, hraoiG Slr
belmont oc Berwick g: Charter Oak f(c.
NotnessloEa &c, Dnnkirk aic: Dnnncll--Iac.
pic; Hamilton staple stylca SIC; iIartei sic.
ii.odl &c, Manchceter hlo Pacific SC; South
bridge 80 Steel River tlc; siups0n inun
slater .olide 10; Paabodj solids 5c. Beri,n
sohda Slci Durham solids 40, Victoria biSrk
aie steel River chin,8elo.
teNNi Brown shcctint--Ntlantic p a. 5lc
Allsny a A - Gle. Atlantic a A Sc. tliiftts,
~ - toi Lawrence Lust 5ic, Retinnd G
Y tti.i 1lenGdl. 4 ~ NO, EntDrgifie6 Il
- So Belfast "a 5ic, Rose Vallcs ~ "a I.
tltsi Prize 80 &C. Argyle "a &c; Hugv nee
broke lV'a lyc, Monadnofk los lsic; Lancaster
vs. lsci Fcppotell 10 lloi Bosion 1914 nc,
Wide Bieached Shoeting-lO.4 noston gSc
~ Pcppere s3c; 10 Penbs oke 2pci i0.{
Monadnerk iRle ln4 Lowell iNc l0-4 f0ch
MOOD -tci ~ Quinnebarry SCI 6-s Pembroke
Colored nucEs--Montaup u SIC Boston s.Os
iVic, Everett II ID lie; patuNent l0.ox l2lc,
Eagle brown llci Warren mills lllc.
Iickings-- Amoskeag 4 G A no; Arasspha IA
r.; Cornwall u SO; Whittenton $50 l2c, Glen
Oakdalu Nc.
Hickory stripes-Extra stont. bluo or brown
9ici Mechanic. blue a9e Jewatt Cstg Il geet
River. blue aad brown, Sc; Eagle, blue $50: In.
cNANilie n - F, Columbian $50.
Gnghame--Zephyr SC piunket 7lc gaseow
tancles q Glasgow dress stylna SIC: Brighton
6so' Earlston 0ic, Scotch ilOokfoid s3c; York
check 5hc Slaucrville ohocke Tic; NubiSn drcas
LOchl mond 7c
linseys Cumberland illc; Calumet 100; Eair
ray l3ci Imperial l4c; Geneva loo; Adrlatlc
ia o. Bradford l2i0 clifton sc; Windsor 90.
Jeans-kluyver Sc; Ahbottsford lac; Tele
gfaph iSo, Covington lso Polnris iTlo; HooHicr
! lie; Imperial Use, bennington lSlc American
zoe silver Peak csc; Olnnd &c; Texas Doe
! skin &c; Great southern 32c, Humboldt sic;
| CanOnicut Dooskin Soc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

saddles--Raised stamp California 40 OOQTj 90 (;
plain California % 00d50 90; loose corus,
10 GOALS %; full rigs 508l2 so; sigH, black or
oiled GQ0lO 90; side saddles 00&20 90,
Pockets--Pock / 0002 CO., Llama goat bOa
500.
spurs-Eurcka nickel with straps 70; In
dianola 70.
Team whips-per doz 8 20 to 10 90; quirts per
doz. 5 90 10 70 90; breast straps Win eides an1
enaps per doz 90 10 u 90; stirrup leathere, all
Sizes ner doz. Z % 10 q 90 grtbs per doz hOto
Is O0 halters, web, per doz, 25i halters, leather,
per doE 10 70 to is Ol saddle-bHga per doz. ~ "
cartridge belts per doz.7 0U 10 Is 90 hhme'strnps
per doz l 90 20 So .o,..
Collars-Uuck . e0i leather ~ 20 70 y Vui INIT.
scotch whang sewed II 1Oi heavy sondrim sphi
nnddnck b -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
TO rEEEEE TRADE:
We would call special attention to large and welseced
lines of Clothing and Boots and Shoes for the spring which
opening and which challenge competition Of stock
excellence of makeup and prices with any house the Southwest Please
examine goods and before placing your spring orders
MARTIN-BROWN co.
TO RvEEHE TRADE:

stock 40 per cent. off. cook stoves with ware
10 J0925 90, do with trimming "a 50d5g co.
Wood Work--WagOn a1lea 90eal O0i tongues
g0c3l 90; singletfees / 49, holsters soc; epOkos
1898 O0; feiloes 1909 70; dOubletroea 250
on; neck Jokes s0a2 50 plow benms 5O965s
plow handles 75a2 50.
Naiis-3 IS key. basis l0d--Burden horse shoe
per keg, 60, Perkins do 30. Walker do SO
burden mule 90. Northwestern horse shoe
nails, No. bOc, No. 2Gc, No. G 23c, No ale,
No zoe; "I.ake's" No. 4 95c, No. l5c, No. 6
22c No z zoe, No s l9c; hueablc do. No. 4 f5c
30. o 9lh, No. &c. No. nc, No. lsc.
Aiiscellanoous--Trace chains No. 2 per pait
40c (; pillow singietrees per doz 2 25i plOw double
trees per doz , %; stock bella 30 per cent on
door locks % % co. wood screws, 70 ard 40
per cent Oh l. 7 case door butts 20 and ~ per
cent off /; cut and timed tRcks 40 per cent OFT
coffee mills 40 per cent oil blind hinges % and
10 per cent on carriage bolts 05 and 10 per cent
on; pillow bolts 81 per cent oil piece tin ware ~
per cent on deep stamped ware 10 per cent on
shallow stamped ware 90 per cent of.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
L,anors and CIgars.

Whisky -Rectined 10 TO 80, as per proof
eour mash, two. year.old 10 to ] 70; three
1 90 to s 90.
Wines-Clarct, per case, 90 to 1000, as per
quality; Catawba, per gallon, 90c TO 80; port
dera, per gallon, 100 TO 8 0O; white wine, In
case, 4 90 TO 10 90.
Alc-stocl; ale, per dozen, 100 to 925; port,
per dozen, . 90 to 20.
CIgars-Domcstlc IS 90 20 35 90; Key West 30 90
to 100 90 imported 80 90 20 100 90.
Champagne--G. NJ. Mumm a Co., extra dry
30 10 81 O5 Hedsick, in basket, q 90 10 30 90;
Kruc, In basket 2s 90 TO 50; domestic cham
payne 90 60 II 90; Geo. Goulet, extra dry, pints
q 90.
Dudweiser quarts y 90, piuts Is 90; ErlangeT
beer, quarts Is 90. pints 1885, Schlrs Milwaukee
quarts IL 90, pints Is o.; n. Clnusen Sons
champagne beer, quarts, IL 90, pints IL on, Bre
mer Kaiser imported. co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

PRODUCE, PROVISIONS, ETC.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 29.--flouT-De
mana light, holders llrm
COrn--Qutct but firm.
Oat--Quiet
Iay-Excited and higher tSI7 00"20Oo
Hog Products STEADY
Whisky ~teady.
CoGee--Qui /.
Rice-Quiet and weak.
Cotton.soe Products--Quet but steady
Sugar-Quet but steady.
MOlasse ---Quiet aud weak.
Exchange--Sew York sight Sl,5O premium
clearings Of banks, 81 299 0t2.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
-. Lou,s

PRODUCE
II. touis No. Jan - -Four--steady
Xxx 50 mas 25 fami 81 SO63 ~; eNtra
So al 50 pttent s. lO65 %.
Whcap--pull aud lower; markot opened
cas-, and d. of. but alter strengthened aud
cl sed firm AZ IN 81 lower an yesterday No .
red cash glHaic; january gc bid; u. bruar,
al7 0lic 81 sing 9lfc hid; Yarcn e3l g3i.
Uorn--Easy and 4 sha lower than ,sier.
day: trading very dull Ma, , MIXED cash
33{a33Tc. January 38ic hid; February &is q
sac, closing SaIc bidi March Sigc bid May S7l
37i e, closing 3ilc.
Oats-N ~ dul and easy; No. mixed cash
9se; May 81 a3lAc
Cornmeal--firm at ST coal %.
Whisky-S ~
Woul-Firm and unch nged.
Proviai, me- Dull and generally unchanged
eady al 81 90
fard--Dun at 50 90G5 %
Buik Meats-lV0sv lots long clear S. 20;
short ribs 50 a., AZ ort clear s. AO boxed lots
iong ciear 45 Ga, short Eibs s. SO; short clear
Bacon Long clear 81 IS; short ribs 50 50.
short clear So 90.
Hams Unchanged
AFTFRNooN HOARD.
Whuat--Weal amt IA 81 lower.
Corn--A shade easier
Oats-- eak and Is lower
LIVE STOCK.
Catllo-Receipts o D; shipments $50; mar.
ket steady on general shipping and
butcher ca tie; common shipping Toe lower
good 20 choice shipping 81 Gao 20; common
q, fair SIS T5ai 40; butcher ste rs Sd -
as gS; COWS and hoifers " 25d3 80; stocKere
ilogs-Receipts GGOO; fairly active at s. 5oa
Shoep-Recep,s 400; shipments none marko
steady s. 50d4 30.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

wheat-Choice No. ]. T5c; medium eOGe5cj
low grade 50aa5c. Oats ssc. Barley
CSC. Rye Goc Corn, car 35c; sheilcd 50cs
Hay, loose. from the wagon 8 OoaIo % per ton (;
baIo hay Oodi2 %. Bran coo per 100. chops
/ e5 per 100. Corn meal, hne boltcd, per 40
! co. Hominy and grits 800 per Dbl Milleit
seed 00sl 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30

PHILADELPHIA, PA., Jan. 29,-Wool quiet;
fine wash' d dclaine, 36a sc; pulled, extra
Metinu, 25030c,
BosroN, MASS. jan 90 Wool More active:
Ohir aud Pehnsylva in ieeces 32@36ci Mich
igan flecc. 3l@32c; Michigan ana ONO ue,
ilines 3sa37c: UNIV shed woods 2OG2Ic; pulled
woods 2la i0c for common and choice supors'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-30
Wool and Hides.

Twelve month"; clip, light, Ane and medium
III. line honyy 10 light ildIic; six months
light. 1nc 10 medium, l0@lSoi fan, bne
heavy ---j fail light, fine medium ------i
Jides-No' I heavy u. y. hides, Ice per ri No
. heavy lee; No. i light l5c; No. light lZc
Drv salted-iOal2c; bull hides iOc; glue &c :
green sailed 70, butchers green &c.