davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-21
THE MELANCHOLY DAYS.
They Set i'm Tomorrow With the Begin
ming of Autumn.

hihS OF autumn.
The melancholy days which the
songster tells of as the saddest of
the year, when the leaves begin to
turn and the summer is gone. will
begin tomorrow, when comes the
astronomical events of the passing
of the autumnal equinox. The
swinging of the sun to the south
ward, which began on July 81 and
which will end on December 81, will
bring that body to the middle point
in its course about eight days be
fore the end of September. All over
the globe north OF the equator the
days were at their longest and the
nights at their shortest around June
u. Since then the DAYS have been
shortening and the nights lengthen-
ing. and this will be kept up until
December u, when the days win be
at their shortest and the nights at
their longest. Then the reverse
operation will set in. the nights
growing short and the days long, and
be followed up for six months. when
there will be repetition of the per-
Torrance which i at present under
way. Around Sept. - the nights
will catch upwith the days, and both
will be approximately equal in
length all over the globe. On that
day the sun is said to pass equinox
(the word equinox coming from two
Latin words. equiS and noN. mean
ing equal night, or to ''croSs the
line"
On Friday when the sun was sup
posed to dash across the cquinoctial.
bringing. for the moment. equal DAYS
and equal nights all over the earth.
the six months day at the north pole
ends and the six months night be-
gins. and the six months night ends
and the six months day begins ut the
south pole, while. as the astronomers
mark off the seasons. autumn sets in
all oEer the globe north of the equa-
TOR and spring opens south of that
line.
The Harvest Moon.
The moon which reaches its full
stage in September will have a dis
| tinction not attained by il at any 9TH
! er time in the year The full moon
which comes nearest to the autumn
nal equinox on September - or 23.
is popularity known as the harvest
moon. This year the harvest moon
| greetS us on September %. On that
day the moon which appears as 4
thin crescent in the west for few
minutes after sunset on the 10th of
the month enters its completed
! phase, its full round face swinging
upward into view in the east a the
sun goes down below the horizon in
the west. The popularity of the har-
vest moon i that it appears nearer
! the same time by the clock on success
i've nights than it does at other times
in the year. In England, which Is
| farther to the north than the United
States the difference between the
| clCck time of successive risings of the
moon which fulls in September is so
slight that it appears to the agricul-
| turist to come into view near the
same time every night, the retarda-
| nation not being perccptible for sew
| eral nights. Thus there is no inter
val OF darkness after sunset and the
work of gathering the crops can be
carried on through the night without
intermission. This was formerly
considered special dispensation of
Providence in behalf of the farming
class. and the September moon came
to be called the Harvest moon.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-21
Court Cuttings.

Mrs. Matte McEnarv was granted
a divorce from Edward McEnarv by
Judge Smith last evening. through
the efforts OF her attorney. j. NJ
Beard>ley. No defense was offered.
the ground being extreme and repeat
ed cruelty a the hands of the hus-
hnnH
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-21
River RiplPtS

The packet, Pittsburgh. came
down.
The Verne Swain made her regular
daily trip to Rock Island.
The temperature on the Rock ISL
and bridge at noon was 50: the stage
of water was IS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-21

Hundreds of people write ut is
impossible to describe the good
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done me. !"
1t will be of equal help to you.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-21
For Sale.

An elegant steam launch for pleas
ure use. Twenty-eight feet long, al
most new. Also barge for sale at q
bargain. c. j. RosBRooK,
Dixon. Ill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-21
The Weather Forecast

Warmer with possible showers to-
day; fair and cooler Friday.
+. j. WALL. Observer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-21
Court
The Girl.
Get
Married.

We will furnish your house complete. with Fur
nture, Carpets, Curtains. Porteres, Shades,
Stoves, Dishes, Blankets, Comforts and Baby
Carriages. Reversible Gil cloth. Prices as low
or lower than any Cash House will ask Terms
of Payment Easy. By consulting US we can ex-
plain to yen the folly of paying board when YOU
can pay that amount on purchase of goods you
can call your own.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-21
AN EARLY SETTLER
Another Added to the List of
the Departed.
DEATH OF MRS. PHOEBE W, BROOKS

y,
sketch of Her Interesting Life and. How
1t Was Identified with Rock Islaud.s
Early History - A Promise Well Kent
Gilbert =. Rugg Passes AWAY Mt 81
Paul.
Mrs. Phoebe Brooks residing at No.
l4l1, Fourth avenue. died Yesterday
afternoon at $50. With Mrs. Brooks
passes away one who was familiar
with some of Rock Islands early
history. She was born in the east in
the latter part of the last century or
the first of this, her age being in tbe
neighborhood of %. As nearly *
can be calculated Mrs. Brooks came
to Rock Island in 1888. She was
quite intimately acquainted with
Col. Davenport and the early history
OF Rock Island. Mrs. Brooks hus-
band, William Brooks. and the late
Amos +. Cutter were great friends.
In lS49. thai memorable year. Mr.
Brooks and Nh. Cutter. like so many
others, were seized with the cold
craze, and both left together for the
California fields. where tickle fortune
wrecked so many happy homes.
realizing the dangers attendant up-
| on the enterprise Mr.. Brooks and
! Mr.. Cutter made a solemn vow that
| should one fall, the other should
watch over his family as though it
were his own Mr. Brooks died on
his way back rom California in 1851.
but Mr.. Gutter returned in safety.
and nobly did he keep his promise
during his lite, and after his death
his son followed the fathers example.
Mrs. Brooks. upon the death of Mrs
cutter. became a second mother to
n. +. Cutter. Jr.. who was then but
ii years old, and well. indeed. has he
repaid the laCy's kindness to himself.
Built Her New Home.
In the early Dos when the c.. II. l.
" p. railroad was run into Rock Isl
and. Mrs. Brooks was then living in
the upper par of town near where the
Rock ISLAND depot is now situated
but with the march of Improvement
her little home was sacrificed and
then il was that Mr.. Cutter. Sr.
built for his friends wife the little
house in which she died THROUGH
the efforts of A. F. Cutter. the son.
and wife. Of Davenport. Mrs. Brooks
declining wears have been passed in
comfort. In her late Illness and
years slEe has been attended by Mrs.
Catherine NcGcruau.
| Her funeral viii occur from the
house tomorrow morning at IL
| o'clock. Rev. Il. + Sweet officiating.
Gilbert T.. Rugg.
Sorrowful tiding. were those the
telegraph brought to Fred Has~ this
morning. They were contained in 4
message cor. enjnw the intelligence
OF the sudden death at Il. Paul of his
son-iu-law. Gilbert p. Ru~g. Heart
disease was the cause OF death. The
deceased. who was one OF the fore
most business men of the northern
metropolis. being identified with the
firm Of Ii. p. RuEg X Co.. wholesale
dealers in plumbers and railroad
supplies. was - years OF age. He
was Joined il marriage in Rock Isl
and. Jan. 10. 1884. with Miss Mary
HaSS. and with the widow are left two
children. Gilbert. Jr. and Fred. Mr..
Rugg was thoroughly capable bust
ness man and bore the good Will and
regard of all who knew him.
Mr.. HasS leaves tonight for St.
Paul to he present at the obsequies.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
MeELRoY 4 COMPANY.

NEW ORLEANS. la, SEPT. s.-tspe-
elhll- McElruy X Company say: Futures
As Il well known, the receipts 10 TO
The present time have been phcnomenally
small, especially When Il Is equally well
known thu, the dry weather during Aug.
ust caused cotton TO open very early
and 20 be picked rapidly Southern and
Southwestern Texas and southern Geor.
gia are the principal sections contributing
to the carly receipts. Georgia has mark.
eted freely, but Texas has held back
every bale that was not absolutely need.
60 Tor the purpose Of raising cash to
meet engagements. One Of our friends
wires us from Weimar that A careh,l
canvass shows that 03 per cent Of the
cotton ginned has been carried back by
the farmers TO their homes Iiverno6l
mas been thoroughly informed on thls
supleul, considered II only a question OF
short time when the Mississippi valley
woula DC marketing cotton and owing
70 lts comparative poverty would liz
compelled TO ship as soon as the cotton
could be ginned and baled.
ihcre was only one Possibility 10 In
terfere with the realization OF this OK.
pectntlon, and that was a spell OF n,iny
WSatner' When, therefore, the signal
service predicted yesterday that the
whole Mississippi valley, Ii was no won.
der that Liverpool should be alarmed.
and the advance there of O-Bl TO I-Gl
today y the natural result Of che fear
OF further crop damage, as well as of the
conviction that the bureau tomorrow will
confirm private advices Of deterioration
during the past month, Telegrnms from
New York received to-day state that in
its annual review the Chronicle mentions
that, while the growing crop Viii be
larger than that Of last year, Il will not
he cOnspicuOusly greater Coming from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
STAPLE PROVISIONS.

MEATS Dry salt. clear short. II i.2c,
i4c; hams medium, u he: breakfast
bacon. 10 1-2c. dry salt bellies, l3c.
LARD Compound, SCI pura leaf
SUGAR G5anulaied. Dc; powdered IN
1870 1.2c; powdered. half barreis
y 4 ~, cut loaf In barrels q I.2e. "a,
80 In haif barrels, q 8.fc; fancy rello,v
igs--.fe,d 4 a-Se; extra q. o 1.Hff6 -.
'c6FF Arbucklc's AfiOsa. ~ I-3c.
zealand. % Re; Lou, % f-2c. AIR,
20 ~ 1.2c, Jersey, p i-2c.
GItFEN COFfEE- BY fho. sacl,
- 2Od2O lie; choice. Pc; fancr,
f9yr u-aberrY. "a l.2c. Old v0ternn,,.,,,
-. '27e. Mocha, 27c
: AMOI. ASSES liarrel lot, choice reboli.
"A ocr gallon, Csc; fancy syrup. per raj.
a. 35e; choke corn Ayrup per gallon.
eaa.. diver drip, per gallon. 3D..
EANs-Nayy, . lie. Lima. d.
raven. &c; plpk, lie; black eyes.
. ,l,iiT5.afi,-common, 8 I.aas s.4e. pr,,ao
4di4 he; choice 0e' head nee, Z IL
4ggilrr New mackerel. medium
balf-barrei, S7T5. M. ~,
e 80 ucl klfs, $40; medium Ne. On On
ppsasa net tiis, sil25: eodssb saefs.
Z l,ifzfeFsE-FaDcy fun, one n bo4,
Is i.ss; two IL = bon. isc; Young Amer.
81 snfABcH-Luup, 4 l-2e per pound;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
The Markets.
ArwooD VIOLET 3 co.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept. S.-tSpe-
cial. atwood Niolett a; Co. say:
Futnr,s-srhe tendency Of the market
has been to higher prices. Liverpool
showed decided Improvement being
fully G-0Ad TO T-G4d above The prices
Of yesterday The advance both III our
market and New York Is about the sane,
ie1yinr us sin higher than that market.
me Storm Of last night doubtless con
triimted to influence LiysITool Thus
far, however. We are without adNloes a
IA the exteat Of the damage sustained,
but II set.ms 10 be coniined g the terri
tori tributary to the gulf The under
Tone 4 sim very firm and buying here II
chiefly for outside account
rIgss hnnslu report will b. pdblished
Tomorrow. As Indicated in OUT LETTER Of
vesterday It i expected 70 be untnyorn-
be. II rennains 10 BE- seen y , "
NOT lis influence has beep discoln.t.al
NJ fsriiifate conpafieon vita freFio.s
reporfs we give the following
August condition. 1880. es-o' Gotten
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE.


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. s.-The action
Of the corn market today would create
the impression that there was big
market. but at no time was there a
broad market on which much corn could
be sold. except az a discount or bought
except at a premium. The opening was
very strong.
Whent was rather quiet.
There was nnOfter uninteresting dull
day added 10 the long list recorded Of
the provision market
Leading futures closed;
Wheat-Sept 60 1-Sd60 IA; Dec.
= C ON 10; Oct, 40 Is; Dec,
40 3-s: May, 4ief44 i-S.
Oats-sept., 25 3-s; Oct, 20 ~; May,
Mess pork Sept, Sigh IL; Oct.
i.ard--sept. $3.50. Oct. $500.
Short ribs-Sept., $3.50; Oct, SS.15
No. = spring wheat G5Qo5 IA; No ?
red. 6J065 II.
No. corn. 10.
No. oats. % ~
Mess pork, $1612 1-2d10.17 ~.
lard IS 3OfiS.3j.
Short ribs ades loose. S0,Q5ff1Q00.
Dry sailed shoulders. boxed. SI.2Sa
Short clear sides, baked, se.75a10oo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

New York, Sept a--i5peclai) Cotton
futures closed steady At II 10 20 points
advance. Sales, $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
rLouR. GnAIN ANp FnEp.

WHEATON, or new. No. 2. soc; No.
3, 45c,
car 25c; shelled. mixed. sacked, 39c,
white. sacked, 3;ici ear, locnl. wagon l0ts,
~ i-2dB5r per bnshol.
OATS -Texns rnstproOi car lots
Z. 0. b. Fort Worth, bulk, DO; sacked
DC
BRAN--Per ton, f. .. ., Fort Worth.
$luaHHY-car lots. 10. b, Fort Worth. hes,
Former. $3.50 per toni best upland
$3.50. alfalfa, loose, locsl SO; John
ioase prairie. local. per ton. $3.50.
FLOUR fesl natessi,'.- SIS per 100
sl5S: fourth grade. sll0i northern
natnnt. s215.
CROPS Corn and oats mixed. nor
ran. SIS; per hundred pounds. 500.
'' COTON-I.ow ordinary. 18.fOc.
ordinary. SIS; good Ordinary. 1
I 3.sc: good middling, 7 SO! mlddiins
fair. 7.Sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
! Ola Mnm'selle'. Secret. BY E. Mar

/ Old Mam'selle's Secret. BY 3. Mar
III Fate BY Mrs. Alexander.
'vagrant Wife. by Florence Warden.
\ Wofington, by Charles Reade.
Tes Atonemenl. BY Tn. Benson.
lave Lived and Loved. By Mira For
l Her Face and Her Fortune, BY
hrs Annie Edwards.
\ House on the Marsh. By Florence
.rden.
III Fancy Work.
in Name Only. By Charlotte
&nme.
lsy of an African Farm. By Ralph
"A History of Adventure. By II.
" Idf HaggaTd.
solomon's Mines. BY H. Rider
1tanarl.
NJ First Series. BY Ralph Waldo
4A, BY Alexander Dumas.
"A Modern Home Cook Book.
q Shadow Of Sin. BY Charlotte M.
secret of Her Life. By Edward
Ekins.
n Rsgnc's IAfei BY wiIkie Collins.
A Other Mans Wife. BY John Strange
@ii1.et.
Master of tho Mine. By Robert
y Isles Daughter. BY Charlotte NJ.
*l;seme
4 ~ Second Series By Ralph Waldo
.erson
.et Fortune. BY Florence Warden.
Bag Of Diamonds. BY George Man
Ia .... 4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

~ q vaaiss ia blood to he bri.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

o ',,l,,' s'5g bales; 1891. $50. cotton
a.l.inn, I'D. crop nutfrrn. 900 bales.
iesN' August condition. Sl4; crop oul,
a.,alfp, nnnki September condition. 1890
oo;oi 1871. S2,I; 1892. I'M: 1SsrS. blank
American srirncfs heid approximately
on the lst Of September. tbs yrar, 25J.
wv bales, agsiinst 4,p,OOO bales laa
year. or about 100000 bales less. Our
estimate made early IN July was that
bales. This would show that the pro-
a9rlon has been largely over estiinat-
81 N this country or that spinners
s'vSAs Were very large last year. Under
Buying demand to ill September en-.
sasr,nents our spot market IS firm, at
af-loc adylnSeiii sales. 800 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Wheat- Spot
active; No. red store aud elevator
40 1-ilT0 3-4c; options opened strong
and closed quiet. September 20 l-2c,
December 10 lie.
Corn-Spots firmj No. . As Lac eleya.
tor: options strong: Sept A. Use, Octo.
her A 3-ic, December IS 3-Sc.
Coffee-Optons opened irregular, five
lower 10 five up; closed barely steady
len up September S15T5d15.S0 Octo-
Der S15. S0di5.00 December Sl5.40ft
1885. March s1505. Spot rio strong
No. Z IL Use,
Suglr--Raw firini refined firm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. H.. Sept. s,-Catne- Re.
cap's 1900, shipments 5000: steady 10
s,rgng; top steers S5.OOdo. ~; mediums
&l5sia.T5 TeMns $a,75Q3o0 cows
81. 5odSUO.
Hoss-Recelpts 21.OO0. shipments 700:
active and strong: good mixed and
packers Sl.3Jd6 *. prime heavy and
butcher weights So SOSidl5. prime lEht
SbUVdUlu, common $5.SMf00O
Sheep-lteceipfs 10000. shipment.
200; steady; natives 81 2Jd4 N. west
ers S2.25G3.40. lambs Sa.25d040
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

o,o,at,ons based on small ioty 10 -.
=, Sesien. AufpathiUe, pes o. sl,c,
" ,s.Gd per ounce. 1Or. per ponnJ
a.. aeeflc acid, per pound, s.; earl,olle
"a cryst per lb-. 800 TO BE. muriafjc
aa,id t ~, per w.. pc. nitric acid. y
. a 8 per ~, be. lniDhulie acid. d =
~ r., 22cs iauule acld. bulk, per ii
X ": alcohol, 20 pr ccni. per rsi
s24o; AZ slais; ,ssrlnI y, ~ doe seiiLsn
pyrias, per o. $40; aiamoaia. oar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
70 READERS OF NE eAzErrE.
BOOK COUPON No. i.

Eight Cents and Three Of these
Coupons viii ehtitle the holder to
one book from the list given below.
Each book Is well bound in paper
cover and contains from 225 to 800
pages. Regular price 25c.
ORDER BY MAIL. Enclose three
coupons and s cents aud your name
| md address and mail direct to the
Publishers. THE AMERICAN
kREMIUM CO.. 612 Vanderbilt
ildiug, New York. with whom
hav. arranged to fill all our mail
5'aers promptly prepaid.
Name of paper, Gazette.
City or town. Fort Worth, State of
|IsIas,
Cut the three coupons from the Ga
ittte, but be sure to send the cou-
pons aud S cents to the American
Co., 612 Vanderbilt Build
rs New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
FINANCIAL.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

NEW YORK, Sept s.-'The depression
which ruled on the stock exchange yes
terday was reflected this morning by the
heaviness in dealings which was felt
throughout the entire list with one excen.
ton, New England, in which strong
buying movement developed on the
strength Of the report that the company
was about TO gain an entrance into New
York city,
The market closed decidedly strong.
Railway bonds strong.
Government bonds strong.
State bonds inactive.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

New Orleans, La. Sept S -,(Sp1claL)
Sterling = Commercial. 90
FfaScs.c.c;imimiccir;claiii,iGi6i idiaiyy;;'s SsS
New York signt--Bank.. -. o0Jpre
Commercial, .............l 50pre
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

British convol,
London. Sept s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
CANNED GOODS

OYSTERS -onepouud, per doSen, uOc;
No per dozen, SIS.
FISH Alaska. No. 1 salmon, per doS-
en- Nl.fO; Columbia river No. l saluen'
per geIcn, Sl7o; ilh maekorel, pgr 10Y ,-
case 500; p FrsSsG s sarIa la per
case, $l2aO
:. MEATS -Potted ham, 18th, pcr dozen,
s,1 ported ham. l.2-lh, per dozen
Elm Vienna sausage, lib, per goscn'
sisai NlennA sausage, l.lh, per doscn'
81 lni lunch tongue lib per dozen
$240,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

HIDES Buyers are paying. Dry
alnt. heavy. Dc; light, 4ci dry aaii ~.
gn'sn saii. 24a i'2ei butchers green.
2fisic.
WOOIs-Llaht medium. 1IQ10c; low
HOMES Hcofs aud bones $500 mar
ton. delivered.
BEES WAN-15Q1Se.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. sept S--Csslc
-Neceipis. 500; shipments. 5000, steady
y strong. Texas and shipping steers.
= ~; siockers and feeders, S2lnonllO0.
Hoes- Receipts, 1000; shipmentA 2sglD;
steady; bulk. S5-5Od0,05: heayies, pack.
cfs aud mixed, $5.3oI6O0. lights. york.
ers and pigs. S46O1u. 10.
Sheep Receipts, 800; shipments, 800;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
WINES AND srnlrrs.

WHISTLES Recildcd. si.eO5o m =.
Der proof; i.ys Z. (, S Sa npgards, $50
M..e s,iaS' III 0Od5,OO. AZ per a,a w up-
I'M. s80OdioOo; blended wbi. 1iuIaa
S2.dOfS.25.
wiSiss Pure grape per gallon. 81 90
ana upwnrdn, T~VV
IN kNDIES~Pure Tennessee a.,.,.
500: pure Maryland peach. Sesors'i,,ilee,
mestic eosnae, SO.75u3.00t Imported
s6.5Dli0.25, ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
no WASHINGTON AND RETURN.

On account Of the meeting OF the
National Baptist aud Foreign Mission
~ the Santa Fe route win sell round
trip tickets TO Washington, d.. C.. Al
rate Of one fare for the round trin.
T364O. good. for return passage thirty
days from date Of sale For further
Information call at Santa Fe olfice. 400
Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
rnnsn VEGETABLES ANp FRuIls

vEGETAnLEs--Wax bcann, nor
bushel, $3.50; butter boana, $3.50 rer
| bnshcl. Si,hO. squaRhpa. per dos. 25Ft
| 40c; cuclnhers. per doz., 2ndClhc; new
cabbage, Northern, per pound 2 i.aTfa "a !,
tomatoes, ~ bnAhcl box, G0tl Tomatoes,
crates Of four basketA. S0fiOOc; now no,
| tatocs, per bu., Wu1 .OOci potatoes. chi.
foruln. per huAhel. 500; new onions.
| per pound, l-26iiie. olra. ncr
| basket h0c; sweet potatoes, per
| hushcl. Doe, sweet papper, 1.2 busirl
baskets. ooei celery, i005Oc per don.
lunches,
iSnuITs- California lines, Dor boz,
bushel, Sl.2htl.O0i peaches. large yoi.
low ffee.stoue. noe per ~ bushol bos.
"a. a5c; lemons, fancy aD0a.por box, 81. 95
Mediterranean sweet oranges. Dor box
500; Blnchcld hananes per bunch.
s2n8; grapes E Paso grapes.
O0ci Concord, per hasket; 9Od35c;
white Heath peaches, per bnshcl. s9,
Chinese cling penches, per huahci S1.b0,
nenra. l.2-hn box. 81 pears, hn box. s2,
california egg plnmA per crate. 50 20
california; Kelley plum, $3.50 Der crate
green cages per crate S225; California
grapes, Se.2t por crate; California
prunes, SID per crate; California
peaches, $500 per crate; Gail.
81 81; qnlncea per hnshol, $500
MELONS Cantcloupcs, per dozen.
25e, waiernclons, per dozen, $1,000
GGAME-Praiic chIehcns. sa75Q4oo
p's u''N srNDRTEs
cORDAGE- Siaal rope. halfJnoh
basis. s lie; manllln rope. ten-lnch basls
10 i-2e, cotton rope. all sizes. he. cotton
a.
'TsNisijiT AND VEGETABLE nAs
KigTS AND PACKAGES -Onnrt baso,
nor NJ. 500: twenty.fonr-quarf crains
nor 100, 5000, one.thlrd.hnshsl hotss
nor 100, 81 % climax baskets nor ion
SlbO, one.hnlfbushel climax baskats
Ter in0. $3.50; four-bHslet crates M,
100. $500 melon crates nor itjO iii
Seed Ryo, per bnshel, Sf.1O, iurain
seei ~ Mound. PC nlfaifa seei "' KY
hnshel, $3.50. stock peas, Der bnsRsl
Si n. johnson grags seed. Der bnah,,i
Al III, tnIlIrt. per bushei 05c '
GRAIN SACKS BALE iois c,n,i,..
land A, N 1-2e; Naomi. 10 f.er. H
H. 10 1.2c. 4. s. g.. ~ 100, a,o
buJiei. olFht Ounces, lie; een,rnts
d I.9e: fne-half.busbel tebant
lhaag. nlne.nunco, 4 t-2c. '
RINDING TWINE,- ~, o. a. No.,
Worth, per 100, hounds, white slsaI
So 10; standard. s935; manilia. si0ns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
NEW ORLEANS PRODUCE.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. g.
Coifee-Rio ordinary to fair II 1-2l
10 IL,
Sugar-Firm; centrifugal prime yell
low clarified. 4b-1U6f4 8S; of do 1-S;
seconds, t-iGu4 1-lO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

the very best sewing machine
which akill and money can
produce. There lie no better
and few no good. An agent
of a sowing machine com.
pany will charge you Se5 to
S75 for n machine In no
respects different from this
which, We furnish you for
only 1914, including one full
years subscription 70 the
WEEKLY GAZETTE
We could fill columns with
the best testimonials of its
worth sent uS by persons
who have them in use, but
the machine itself is It's own
best recommendation, as you
will say when you see and
use It.
S24 for the Machine and
Seml-WeekIy Gazette 0na
Year.
The machine will be sent
TO annual subscribers TO the
Daily Gazette who want
II on the payment of sss
additional to the regular
subscription price of IS .
year. SSl for the Daily Ga
xette one year ana this au.
perb machine,
Send for circulars describ-
ing the machine
Address all letters TO
oAzETTE cORPAAg
FORT woExz. rAxAs