davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07
A Democratic Campaign Pamphlet.

" washington Special.
The Democratic campaign committee here Is
trying hard to awaken some enthusiasm in the
party, and is putting in some downright hard
work in the literary bureau line It's latest
campaign document is bulky pamphlet dis
cussing the history of the management of the
Pension Bureau from the Democratic point OF
view. According TO this pamphlet. the bureau
has been mere Republican political machine
ever since the Garfield campaign until the ac-
cession of Cleveland and Black. 1t is self-eyi-
dent, by the way, that Mr.. Black is the author
at least the nspirer. of the bulk of the con-
tents A great deal of stress is laid upon many
matters of very slight Importance, and the book
would perhaps be more effective if it did not
try to prove too much, when it glorifies the
present administration of the Pension Office as
having been far more friendly to the veterans
than any of its Republican predecessors. and,
also, if it did not consist mainly of twice and
thrice-told tales of alleged Republican corrup-
ton in the campaigns of 1880 and 1884
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07
Democratic View of the Southern Temper.
ance Movement.

Philadelphia Record.
In order to arrest the alleged tendency of the
negroes to intemperance, the churches and many
OF the politicians IN the South have united in
favor of local option laws. The movement,
therefore, partakes of political and religious
character, and by all accounts some of the eff
forts to secure majorities in favor of local option
do not greatly differ from the persuasive meth
DDS which the Ku-klux we're wont to employ.
Many of the negroes of the South suspect the
local option crusade to be an attack on their
personal freedom. and they are naturally aroused
to resistance. They do not believe in the sud-
den conversion of their white neighbors to the
cause of temperance reform, In this situation
it would not be surprising if the Republicans of
the South should become the party of opposition
to prohibitory liquor laws, whether in the form
of local option or in any other guse, and the new
party cry should be
Freedom and whisky gang thegthor.
Whether TIE conflict will result in promoting
the cause Of temperance or any other good is
exceedingly doubtful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07

The Charleston News and Courier processes
not to be able to understand how it is that the
indianapolis Journal is inconsistent In its
utterances relative to the effect of the tariff
1t is plain enough to all who are not deter
mined to misunderstood. OF itself the tariff
would work vast benefits to the business of
the country, but the attempted interference
Of thosa hostile to the American idea has had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07

A SENDER of special cable dispatches from
London refers to certain newspaper men of
Germany, whose utterances are said to be
directed by Bismarck, as Journalistic jack
ais" and the ''most experienced liars living. .
Ii this style of personal remark is kept up, it
will not take long for Herr Bismarck to de-
eide whether there shall be war in Europe or
mt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07

THE Endorsement of the Indiana Republican
platform by the New York Evening Post may,
there is reason to fear, cause some hitherto
well-pleased Republicans to wonder if there
is anything wrong with that document. APP
proval from such source is rather alarming to
be sure, but we assure the timorous that the
platform can stand it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07

IT is an affectaton for the Chicago papers to
pretend that they fear the New York Club more
than they do the Detroits. Either this or they
count on the Chicago influence being too much
for the integrity of the latter organization Chi
cago has string to the Detroit crowd. When
it is pulled the game is dropped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07

ANOTHER account comes of locomotive that
ran away without any apparent reason, the sup
position being that the throttle valve was some
how forced out. and that the machine" started
off of its own accord. The public will not take
much stuck in such an idea There should be
every effort made to discover the fellow who
started the engine. AS a rule, locomotives do
not run off without somebody giving them leave
to. tits fact that they do not take these queer
turns when there is an engineer at his post nor
do we think they would without some one giving
the necessary pull to do it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07
Took 1t Iuto His Own Hands.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
The Democratic postmaster at Indian Grove
No., has absconded, leaving some heavy debts
He waited impatently for the government to
turn the rascals out btu as it was slow about
it, he turned himself out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07
60 be hangel

NEW YORK city expects 10000 school
children to report for duty at the opening of the
public schools on Monday next. Popular ed
ucation is the safety of the people. This
Nation will stand as long as the masses are
kept educated for education will steadily bet
ter the condition of humanity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07
Cuttings 100000.

Minneapolis Tribune
Mr. Editor Cutting thinks he will clear $50 900
out of his little picnic in Mexico At 800 per
week he will have to sit mp between the bearded
woman and the living skeleton little over ten
years to do it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07

THE American Association of Writers, or
ganized in this city few weeks ago, will hold
their second session in Indianapolis, beginning
Tuesday, Oct 5, and continuing three days
The session viii be for the purpose Of perfect
ing tho organization, and for the enjoyment OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07

THE railroad wrecker is abroad again, and
has made two attempts to derail trains on the
Louisville, New Albany & Chicagoroad, with
out regard for the lives of innocent persons
thus endangered. The train-wrecker deserves
To he hannnd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07

literary feast. now in course Of preparation
On Wednesday evening Oct g. there will be q
public entertainment, ard during the three days
there will be read original contributions by the
members of the organization The interest man
ifested in the first meeting insures large at
tendance at the second, and fine time general
ly is anticipated. The sessions will be held at
Plymouth Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07

AND now the workingmen are going to boy
cott the President because Mr.. Benedict the
new Public Printer, is frat" It would be
a refinement Of cruelty to boycott the old
man now when he is SO happy; BESIDES il
would do no good. Let them wait until '8S,
when they can accomplish something worth
while
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07

81 spent in newspaper advertising was worth
SO in Autographs. This seems to be the
feeling all over the country and it is probable
that the day is not far distant when the the
atrical managers of this country will become
wise enough to initiate those of Europe, where
such extravaganza is not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07

TALES of terrible suffering come from the
handle part of Texas There must be some
truth in it when Texas paper will confess that
there is such thing as brought. A gentleman
from the affected region denounces such real es-
tate spectators have represented that the sit
uation is not as bad as reported. He says that
large part of that region is little better than a
desert at this time not so much rain as would
make good shower having fallen in the last
fourteen months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07
The Newspaper in Politics.

Lagrange Standard.
The stump speakers in these days have little
to do but review the evidence already H. aud
make their arguments The main work is done
by the press and it is at il the year round
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07
Always Ready and Intelligent.

The Indianapolis Journal is one of the best
edited papers in the West. 1t is always ready
with intelligent opinion upon every question
of any Importance You will always know
where TO find it. for it utters no uncertain
sounds, and when you put your finger down
where it was once you'll find it there again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07
wm Help enc Demoornts.

Chicago journal
The Indiana Prohibitionists expect to poll
only from 1900 to 5000 votes for their ticket,
but in close State like Indiana that will hslp
the Democrats very materially.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07
The Kind That Does Not Prohibit

St. Louis Post Dispatch.
If Prohibitionsts will tell the public thar
they simply wish to establish the Rhode leland
brand of prohibition. they will not meet with
such vigorous opposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07
Very Realistic.
priugfield Republican.

Springfield Republican.
Our contemporaries who have reproduced cuts
of Charleston buildings have succeeded aiuira.
bly, in giving them life-like look as though the
earthquake had just struck them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07
just Like Him.
Tid-Bits.

Tid-Bits
hundredth birthday It's just like an Indiana
man to set day in the hottest kind of weather
for this sort of thing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07

PROFESSOR GILL, of the United States Fish
Commission thinks the sea serpent is a myth.
Perhaps she ith it theems quite hkely-but
MYTH whoa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07

THE Chicago News suggests that they throw a
dried apple into the flowing well at Belle Plaine.
Ia How would it do to throw in some railway
stock? That swells nightly when watered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07

THE day is not far distant when Mrs Parsons
will be widow. If there is man with sufh-
Gent courage to take her to wife, now is the time
to speak. Address, Dynamite, care Alarm,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07
The Damocratic Ilaa.

Warsaw Indlanian- Republican. ~
The Democratic idea is to abolish the protec
ton. and levy the tariff on the things we do moi
produce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07

THE ice-cream which fatally poisoned two
young ladies in Boston, last week, was favored
with strawberry. What becomes, now, of the sci
entifc theory that it is vanilla lavorng which is
responsible for all OF the mishaps of this nature?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07

interests, or became leaders in tho development
Of the land. This work can never be undone.
The missionary will be safe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07

THE season is near at hand when the ice-crean
girl will again be in demand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07

IT is no longer in order to say that this world
of ours ''is no great shakes"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07

Goshen Times
Honest Prohibitonists will find that ST john
70 the cheapest politician in the country,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07

the effect of retafding it by creating feel
ing of insecurity, so that capitalists have been
deferred from investing in new enterprises
because they did not know what to expect in
the way of legislation. The effect of this
hostility has been to interfere with the work
ings of the tariff, and it has not had fair
trial. and the enemies Of the tariff have taken
advantage Of the evil effect of their attitude
to argue against the tariff itself, when that
had nothing to do with the stagnation that
was brought about in many localities by their
own acts. In such other places as pluck
overcame fear, there have been those
who have pushed forward to success in
spite of hostile legislation and threats of
worse. The sluggishness that the Journal re-
fers to can be traced directly to the war made
against thA tariff, and the fear inspired that
sudden and violent changes might be made in
it by those who do not feel friendly toward it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07

SHALL the majority be heard in the State
of Indiana? That is the question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07

WASHINGTON oFFICE-513 Fourteenth St.
P. s. HEATH. Correspondent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Can be found at the following places:
LoND0N--American Exchange in Europe, 449
Strand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-05
LOCAL MARKETS.
OFFICE OF TIE GAZETTE,

Jam - lceos J
Cotton, of course, continues to be the chief
feature. To day prices went up sharply at New
York in consequence OF an advance at Liver
pool the market closing to l0spolnts higher.
The wagon receipts at this point for some time
have only been nominal. \ shipper showed to
a GAZETTE man n list of small towns contig-
agRregatlng 10000 bales were being held
for an advance, The question OF future prices
depends on the crop, estimates OF which are
widely varying, ms has ON time to time been
shown In THE GAZETTE. Spot buyers in this
market offer all the way from 750c to s.37lc.
There has been recent decline in qulnine,
which is now quoted at Soc per ounce, and also
in certain other articles under the head of
drugs and medicines, as will be seen by the
revised quotations.
In hardware, nails are very stiff at S3.I5-high-
water MARYLAND other articles are advancing,
but not vet quotably higher. An immediate rlse
may BIO counted on in carriage bolts and files.
Business In this line Is very brick for the sea
son.
Harness, leather and chains have a,so an up
ward tendency, though transactions are still
based on existing quotations.
The grain market stays weak. Receipts are
fair, but prices have gone down, especially
on oats and corn, the former selling at 25c, the
latter at 35c per bushel. IT is not unlikely that
both sides will shortly 20 back TO the figures
that ruled prior TO Christmas.
In country products II VIII be observed that
eggs have tumbled, now bringing only 1890,
plies which the holiday demand failed 10 eN-
haust Fowls are bringing better prices,
though offerings are still ahead OF the de-
mand. The provision market is unchanged,
except for sugar cured hams and breakfast ba-
con, which exhibit fractional decline.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-05

Drugs-Bark, cinnamon per n i2c; Peruvian
csc TO i so; borax refined, l2c TO
l4c; bicarbonatc OF soda, English, &c;
copperas &c to &c; clnchinedla, per os
% TO 2sc CASTLE soap per II 10 to 16; cream tar
tar O. r. per 10 ~ 10 45c. chalk, lump, per n 9
TO 30; calomel, II. & W., 70 TO S2c. English, per
Ii, bottle included, 90 10 10; choral hydrate
per n so TO rs; chloroform per ID. bottle IN
cluded, 10 10 SOC; composition powder per ID
25c; bowers per 10 20; Epson salts per
n, TO 4lc. Gum opium, per n, 1885, 70 90 Gum
camphor, per n, 2ec.Morphlnc, 7. " w. as, 3 2li
OIL, caetor,machine, % 70 Soc ell castorper gal.
OIL lard, No. l. soc. Quinine, Pa Wiper o., Soc.
can, soc. Flower sulphur "a to &c. Alum,
81 10 SC. Prescription yials, by case, 50 per
cent. of; broken, 90 and 30 per cent, OF;
Showses, ga list prices: Rebate pat. med, At
list Thayer's Fluid extracts, 20 per cent oil.
II. ID. Fluid extracts. 25 per cent. OF. Essential
oils, st. Louis list Fluid extracts, &. y DIS new
list, 20 per cent. OFF.
Paints--Strictly pure white lead, st. Louis
price, freight equalized; spirits turpentine 5sa
55c; boiled oil 62aG5c.
The sherman Williams Colors--Ivory drop
black, Is per n, Ice; English coach black, e per
d, Ice; lamp black, 10 per ~, lGc; tUltramarine
blue, ls, le, lIc; blue paint Is DC, raw Turkey
lumber 2s &c, burnt Turkey lumber As SC, raw
Italian sienna Is 90, burnt Italian Blenna IL 90,
yandyke brown IL &c, Paris green Ia l4c, Chrome
l.. NJ. o. and D. o. Is 14c, American ycrmillion lie
soc, Indian red Is lie, venitlan red ls 5s l2ic %
10 DC, Chrome yellow l.. NJ. N, o. n ID. o. Is
l4A, Yellow ochre llls % 9s 25s &C.
Dlstemper ColOrs--ltoTy drop black 20cj raw
Turkey lumber 25c; burnt Turkey lumber 25c (;
raw Italian sienna &c; Italian burnt sienna
e5c' Nandyke brown 25c,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-05

lens fancics sc; American blc; Arnold SIC,
belmont 30; Berwick tcl CHARGER OAK DO;
! Oonestoga cAc; Dnnkirk SIC; Dunnell-Jac.
Sc; hsnilton staple styies sc; nartei SIC,
Lodi &c; Msnchester blc; Pacific Ole; south
bridge DO; stsel River Slci simpson linen
finish Mci Windsor 6lo; fancy pinks SIC
Slater eo.tds gic Peabody solids Slo Berlin
eolids SIC; Durham solids 4ici Victoria black
Alo; Steel River chintt &c.
Heavy Brown SheetinR--Atlantic p "a SIC;
Albany A A4.4 &c; Atlantic A A ~ 90; Clifton
Q "a elc; Glendale A A - elei Enterprise h
E "A SIC; Tam O'Shanter "a 5ic; Chapman A
- &c; Belfast ~ SIC; Rose Valley "a 20;
First Prize - 6ic; Argyle "a tlci Busy Bee
Wide Brown sheetlng--i.owcu 10 4 Isc; Pe,n.
broke l0.4 lgc; Monadnork iO-s Isle; Lancaster
1914 leci Pepperoll 10 2lci Boston 1914 SSci
Wide Bleached shccting-eo.l Boston CSC /;
1914 Pepperel 23c; 1914 Pembroke Doc; 1914
MonadnOrk 1916; l04 Lowell Ice; 1914 Lock
wood slc; 5-l Quinnebarry &c; Ga Pembroke
oolcrcd Ducks--Montaup D sic; Boston s.oz
lOtcj Everett II lie; PatuNcnt 1909 l2lo;
Eagle brown ilei Warren mills lllc.
10; Cornwall u $40; Whittonton 800 12c; Glen
Riddle lei Lewiston S0,inch lllci Ocean 5lc;
Oakdale 9lo.
Hickory Stripes-Extra stout blue or brown
elc Mechanic, blue, sc; Jewett City 70; Rock
River, blue aud brown, Sc; Eagle, blue &c; I'M
oRsville A 81 Columbian SIC.
Gnghams-Zephyr Dc: Plunket 7lc; Glasgow
fancles &c; Glasgow dross styles sic; Brighton
63ci Earlston oic; Scotch Bookfold sic; York
check 7lc; Statewide checks &c; Nubian dress
styles sAc Argyle staples sic, Bates fancios Sc /;
Lochlomond 10.
Linseys-C Cumberland ilIc; Calumet loc, Fair
Play lSc; Imperial l4c; Geneva l5cj Adriatic
l2l c; Bradford l2lc; Clifton sci Windsor 90.
Jeans-KluyVer Sc; AbhOttsfOrd lie; Tele
graph l3c; Covington l4c, polarls i7lc; lIooser
l1ci Imperial lSci bennington Isle; American
Zoe; silver Peak 25ci GLAND 27o; Texas Doe
skin 2ic; Great Southern SIC; Humboldt sic;
Canonicut Doeskin 35c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-05
for good 70 choice a, 81 SOFAS 60; comu-'n :
medium 81 G0e2 50.


PRODUCE.
ST. LOUIS, MO, Jan. 4.-Flour-Onli and
Wheat-f.ower. fairly active, opened STEADY
aud lc higher. but soon broke and declined lie
from top figures, reacted slightly and closed
ialc lower than saturday; No. cred cash, elsc;
January, 9iAdg2c, closing at 9lici February,
2Sj . 93g dWjc, dosing at pc nominal; March ,69
g6l aGsc. ciosinggG nOminali May, 0Qlc0Sl OIL,
Corn-Duil with light trading confined main
" 10 May, which sold lc higher; other options
lower. No 2 mixed cash 33ld3io; January,
sssc, February 34aS4lc, closing sac; May SEQ
0ats--very duh and barely steady; No. 2
mixed, cash oslo, January 27lc; May, 3ls4Slic.
COrnmchl--Steady and unchanged.
Wool-Quict and stcafy; tnb washed 25aBci
unwashed l492lc; Texas wool sH2Slc.
Whisky-AtSl 10
Provisions--Qulot and essentially unchanged.
Pork-Firmer at SO l0al0 l2l.
I.ard-Flrm ut 50 90.
"a 30; short ribs s. 90; short clear 50 l5i
boxed lots long clear 81 70; abort ribs 50 COZ
short clear 50 01A@5 10.
Bacon. Long clear IS 50; short ribs IS eva
60, short clear 50 S.
AFTERNOON BOARD.
Whcat--Quict and weak; declined shade.
Coma shade easier.
Oats-Stcady and unchanged.
LIVE sroUK
Cattle--Rcceipts 29O0; shipments 100; fairly
active; 20d30c lower; decline strongest on
butchers cattle; export cattle S. 0oo5 25i com.
mon TO good shipping 81 s0G4 So; butchers
steere 81 25ds 90; cows 81 25G3 90: stockers
and feeders steady ut 81 50a3 90.
Hogs--Rcceipts Si00, market active and 5@l0c
hizher on tops. 80 1904 %.
sheep--Receipts 100; shipments 6o0i mar.
kct steady; good 10 choice So J0d4 90; fair to
medium 81 6OaS Ooi common 81 O0@2 %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-05

saddles-Raised stamp California 40 009T5 90;
plain California % O0@b0 90; loose corus, still
tree is 00830 90; tied corus of Austin, Tex,
10 00G1s 90; full rlgs 509I2 so; rigs. black or
oiled, G G06l0 co; side saddles 00@20 90.
Pockets-Pockets 1 0002 so; Llama goat 509
800
spurs---E Eureka nickel with straps IS; In
dianola 70.
Team Whips--per doZ . 90 TO 10 90; quirts per
doz. o 90 to "a 90: breast straps with sides and
snaps per doz. 90 to u CO., stirrup feathers. all
sizes, per doz. 90 TO 81 90; grths per doz 50to
10 90; haters, web, per doz. 25 halters leather,
per doz. 10 90 TO Is 00j saddle bags per doz 10 90
10 ~; pistol holsters per doz. 4 80 10 10 80;
cartridge belts per doz.7 80 to Is co hame- straps
per doz. 90 TO So
Collars--Duck 80; leather 10 30 TO "a 90; init.
Scotch whang. eewed II 90; heavy sondrlm split
and duck 10.
Hamos-Hook No. Q by case per doz %;
hook No. ! by case per doz 3 30.
Chains IS to Acc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-05

Bar iron s. 90, Norway DC, No. p sheet iron
Iron 9G9ic, No. sod lie, No i do Isle, a0x2s
roofing n 14l al5c. l4x20 and l0xl4 pat, do 10
as 80, tinner's wire 90 per cent. OF, timers
10 50226 90, do with trimming u 50a5J 90
Wood Work--WagDn axles 90cdl 90; tongues
SOCIAL 90; singletrees rs; holsters SOC; spokes
90; neck yokes l 50a2 so; plow beams 5Q666.
pillow handles 1 75a2 So
Nails--s 10 key basis l0d-Burden horee. shoe
per keg, o. Perkins 90 20, Walker DO 2 90
nails, No. 4 Doc, No. 26c, No. q 23c, No. 2lc,
No. 20c; 'I8ke's" No. 4 45c, No. 25c, No
22c, No. Z 2Oc, No. l9c; Ausable do. No. 1 46c,
No. 2lc, No. 6 2lc, No. l9c, No. s 1876.
MiEccllaneOus--TrAce chains No. per pair
loc pillow singletrees per doz. 2 %; plow double
trees per doz. 00; stock bells 50per cent of
door locks 8 70 10 0 90; wood screws. 30 and 10
per cent OF; l. case door butts 40 and 10 per
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-05
Building Material.

Lumber-Rough lumber, boxing IL inches
and under, flrst-class Is 20; stripping ix3 Is 90
thick clcars II and u, q on; rough lumber,
second class 1900; ioist and scantling culls
u CO.
siding-First, common white pine 30 90,
second, do, q 80; third do, % 90; poplar 20 VI
c2I 90; native pine, 1, is 90; native pine, 4.
20 90, native rough, t6 90.
Dressed Misunderstanding - inches and un.
der, - 90; do AN3 20 90; scanting, iolst or any
common lumber % %. boxing over II inchee
20 OO thich clear u TO II ands 80 0Oi second
class any kind 20 90,
Dressed and Matched Flooring-First. class
20 90. sccond class - 80.
White Pine Furnishing Lumber-ll. II and 2
inch wide white pine 10 OOi l-inch do 65.
Ceiling, Beaded or Plain--Flrst common
white pine 30 90; Cd do q 90; Sd do %; poplar
20 90 to % so; poplarA % 90 TO 80 90; native
pine 4 Is 90; do 20 60.
Shingles--Whlte pine A . 90; do shaded A
4 25; do extra No. l so; cypress, best, any
brand, 90; do No. 25; do No. 8 10; native
sawed heart 90; saps 5 90.
Pickets-Whi,e Pine, dressed and headed
square or nat, 90; yellow pine do 800; lathi
8 80 to 4 So
Lime, Cement, etc.--Lime, Austin, 90 PEI
Dbl; cement, Louisville or Rosannls, 9 75 pei
bbl; Portland, 3 90 per Dbl. plaster paris, New
York or Michigan, 400 per Dbl; plaster hair Coz
per bu.
Brick Firo-proof, 75operM.