davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-19
A BOHEMIAN uoHTNINo-aoD.

How she One Invented by DIvis was Con.
stYucted.
Tho Eghtning-rod of Divis. was CON.
structed as follows:
A pointed, slender iron bar formed
the main part OF the machine Fast
epad to 1t were two cross bars, thus
making four arms, across each of which.
in turn, . shorter bar was laid And
each Of the twelve extremities 30 ef-
fected bore box filed with shavings
of iron In which twenty-seven brass
needles were stuck, making three
hundred and twenty-four needles in
all The main bar was supported BY \
wooden column sufficiently high (forty-
eight feet at first afterward ono hun
dred and thirty-two feeW to secure
protection for the building and its i'm
mediate surroundings. Several iron
chains connected the main bar with
che earth. The effect of the machine
was to divide the lightning into as
many sparks as there were needles
(three hundred and twenty-four), and
thus lessen its force. 1t might, there
fore, more properly be called . light
Scarcely had the rod been erected
when a storm came rushing on from
the north. Thunder-clouds hung over
Prendice, and occasionally white shafts
of lightning were seen darting from
the clouds and flying toward the con-
ducton In few minutes white
cloud cnveloped the machine, and the
storm soon passed away without doing
any damage For two years Divis con-
tinued experimenting with his light
ning-rod; the results were published by
DR.. Scrinci in the Prague News (1754).
Having satisfied himself in regard to
the utility of his new machine. Divis
offered to the emperor . plan for erect
ing number of conductors in various
parts of his empire The emperor sub
mitted the plan to Viennese mathe-
msticians, who were unfortunately
little behind the times. and reported
unfavorably upon the Bohcmian's
proposition. The plan was conse-
quently never carried out. J. Kral,
In Popular Science Monthly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-19

reckiessly as to suggest that fortunes
were still In reserve where tho hrst had
come from. But l am not talking of
this frock for its skirt bravery, but be-
cause Of It's quaint and stately COLLAR,
turned back o2pe-like behind the shout
ders, lying IN stiff embroidered folds
over the tops Of the puffed velvet sleeves
and parting In two revers IN front to
show the lace stomacher that came up
between. The white throat in front
was all uncovered and 50 were the arms
below the elbows. the gloves sensibly
stopping when they had progressed
above the wrists but very little way.
The sleeves were Of deep yellow velvet,
banded just above the elbows with en-
broidery. The waist was gathered into
an embroidered belt and one little crocus
was tucked into the hair.
Various New York women artists arc
going to send various things to tho
worlds fair. I don't know who they
are, but they had an exhibition the
other day and all the spring clothes
were there. That Is why I don't know
more about them and their pictures
A black satin dress was there. with
three full-drawn founces about the bot
tom and with a huge bonnet of black
straw and white gloves, black stitched.
A dress of olack silk crepon was there
under a short cape of black lace and Jet
and under black hat with a soft gray
silk crown.
Bat brighter and more springlike cos
tunes were there also, There was .
hat of black chip with crown of amber
silk and four black plumea The brim
curved about quantity on the left side
over . pretty face, and which people
nowadays tend to consider ef more con-
seouence-over pretty dress of petunia
red silk. with skirt some eight yaros
round. and accomplishing the wonder
full feat of falling softly in spite Of the,
to unacoustomed eyes, tremendous dis
tention. You don't like the conbina-
tionr It's the red and yellow of the
April tulips and you can't better them
In garden bed, you know.
At millinery opening 1t appeared
that hats, after all, have changed oom-
paratively little A black chip was
good model. It's crown was an inch
and a half high and curved Its brim
turned up and curved like an old-tilne
riding hat from the front TO the middle
Qf The heck hahinA 4 uAs &nA IL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-19

In Sections -Ninety-Five "Say.
Blanks.s have you read Romeo and
Juliet? Nine.y-Six-.''rye read Romso
and intend taking up Juliet SOON
Princeton Tiger
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-19

-Scrinp-"1 thought you said I might
bring these clothes back if they didn't
suit" Cohen-"Ysw; but didn't say
vou miGht leave daAL"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-19

I know them. Don't you remember
me9" said the one. 81 am Miss Ada
-" said the other. eve used to
work for you." said they both, land We
thought you might want to take US
back. for we heard that hoop skirts are
coming in"
It was pathetic minute to live
through. The man remembered them
both. when he had looked at them and
thoaghs bit, as among his ''girls'
when his hoop skirt factory wes in full
blast q generation ago
It was the coming back Of a trade
from the dead, for the man. though he
sent them away. told them to call
again.
But this Is not fashions Here are
to return TO our mutaons-some hoop
skirt gowns. The first Is q tea gown.
Think of lounging ON divan in steel
springs But that's what we're com
ing to. This one was of Team-colored
crepe, with hanging sleeves and n big
drapery sash of yellow silk You have
to adjust it carefully when you lie back
in it, else it'll fly up about your heels
The next is japanese lounging
dress Think OF the three little maids
in crinoline! The gown that's after the
manner of the three little maids WIS OF
a rose pink silk embroidered with but
terf1ies in rose and blue 1t had Indian
gauze sleeves ard, yes, it was mod
erately" stiffened with horsehair.
A third tea gown was Of pale creamy
brown satin. with a watteau back and
cascade of yellow lace on each side OF
the loosely flowing front The sleeves
were blue velvet in the yeiois shaps
and the crinoline-alasl that say 1t
WAS quite apprec.aole-
As good an example Of the new fash
ion as have seen was pale pink bro
cade gown, with every seam widening
below the knee and kept out by two
pink f,ounces, with white one be-
tween them It had puEed sleeves of
pink velvet and a pink chemisette OF
the same stuff coming out from the bro
cade front and softened with an edge Of
lace and passementeria
For day wear rough serges are every.
where. and three-qrarter closks appear
in their company. pointed back and
front. with high collars and full skirts
TO accommodate the crinoline
Exk1 onanL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-19

soous with buttercups and Trimmed
with black plumes and yellow ribbon
A model bonnet was Of jet and gold
threads, with standing bows Of blue
velvet In frout and sn oM arrangement
of lace, Line O rooster's tail feathers, fan
ming ont behind II tied under tho chin
with blue velvet strings.
A brown straw was mora striking
than either of shesa It was trimmed
with two wide loops Of velvet, ono
green, tho other Of the shade Of the vel
vet, and with roses in pale shading 10
vivid pink toneA
There was man who hunted New
York over for hoop skirts tho other
day; not the new orinolines that come
from France, but the odd ones that used
to be made here. BE got the addresses
Of six or eight former manufacturers
and found their buildings torn down or
devoted to other uses. Crinoline max
ing is lost ara and but one man in tho
city has any stock OF them. This man
has samples of tho mako Of the
DOS. tho sos and the cos He bought up
all that existed when q revival OF the
fashion was threatened in 1881. There
are thousands Of the old skeletons stin
in his hands; covered with white tape
md pink tape and blue tape shey ara.
most OF them went 10 see his storage
rooms as would have gone TO q mu-
scum. 1t was like revivifying a mummy
TO think Of bringing these things out
again.
But while sat looking and wonder
ing two old women called, one com-
Portable and portly, the other shabby
and white haired The man did not
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-19
The Wax TO Look at II.

A Cass avenue man. who is consider.
able Of q philosopher. has q nervous
wife and heneeds all the philosophy in
t:ght- The other morning about three
o'clock she awoke him with a shake.
''Sh-sh," she whispered, rs he started
so make a few emotional remarks,
there's robbers down-stairs"
How do you know" he inquired.
II hea rd them as plain as could be. +"
Are you sure they are down-stairs?"
''Of course l am; can't / hear? Go
down there and See" Z.
II guess not" he said bravely. "If
they are there. I don't want to 60
where they are, and if they arc not
there, whats the use of going down at
ALP Let's go to sleep and wait until
norins." and in two minutes he was
saoring away comfortably oblivious. -
Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-19

No Secondhand Goods for Her.
Jeweler-Would you prefer red gold,
bright gold or old gold?
Mrs. Newrich-New gold, Of coursel
You don't suppose want other peoples
leavin's, do ye?-Jeweler's Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-19
+. =. MARTIN,


In HoY0 L0cRs
APchftecps Wifs-Yeu look distressed
What's hsppened7
Architect tdespoudentiy)-rve Just
found cut that Mr.. Shortcash hasn't
credit enough to make his new house .
credit to me-N. Y. Weskly.a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-19

The ~omen Of Judah, IL SEEMS
were the first wearers OF garments IN
t;furca.ed form, and nzn. percesrinz
.be convenience and comfort of this
article of dress. evolved by the superior
intelligence OF woman, appropriated IL
TO his use and doomed his woman Kind
70 incEmber their limbs with flowing
robes, which render it Impossible Tor
them 70 cspe vita EAn 10 toe useful
syooAt3oAA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-19

-Irate Father-"See here. youn9
man. when / tell You 70 do . thing. I
want you 70 do It at once" Durful
Son-"Whst did you tell me to do2''
Irate Fsther-'I forget now; but
want IL done"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23
STAPLE PROVISIONS.

,rpATg DRY salt, clear short. u 1-.pe.
at' short clear. 10 3fci haron belli,..
1sron ans medium. ~ Id, braalfs u
~, iGc, dry salt bellies, - 10: d.
u, ehoniders. lOc'
ss ~ ARD coinpound. 8 lie; pure leaf
,, l:iz.sA R-Grnnulsiel, Oe; powdered n,
enis q i.9pi powdered, half barseis
baitsas rut iOnf 10 barrels o 10. ~,
4, haif barrels, G 3ici fancy relle,.
LOAF AZ a.Sc; extra q, f.SJ6 Isi,,'
uss,nf'rEE- Arhuekle's AriOfa. 49,
.,,nand. 25c. IAon. 25ci AlHfpma, 9,ei
Jeisssyp; N COFFEE by tho ,a.l
10. choice, 2ac; fancy. 90. n,.4
E oo1' a4c. old government lava. ~.
Ms9..nndi' ssEs Barrel lots. choice rcb,,,
~ raii0n. 35c; fancy syrup Der III.
60, FStd. choice corn syrup, pcr rallon
Nv siircr drip, per gallon, 30c.
y, ~ Navy. 3 1-2r; Inns L..
,,. pssn ie; pipk. 1-2e; black eyes'
3 III, ,ss.at, Common. , 1915 az, min.
"a i.2e; choice Del bead rice, . IL
aeeef-rr FIsH-New pacier,i. medium.
70. NJ MA sl5o madlum No. 2 i es,'
p i'saod net Hts, si-25; codlsh backi,
dliisifEsF Fancy full, one ia boz.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23
1HE GANITE. EE WORTR TExAs sATURpAY sEPrEMBER2g a

low 4asi year. IN fact the antire loss of
Ao,VVp bales 10 the interior movement
was ferreschted hy the Houston ~
,Vlpis' ne Principal cAnse Of the rapid
fNSv'srN nam the mprning'S decline MIS-
etNlci inm Liverpool stating ihht spin.
n w. Were ACTIVE huyers Of spots Afier
wv elusmE New York was apparently
Wv Supplied with haying orders FINN
We other side OF the water despite tho
disappointing experience OF two years
agv' When the early estimates 1aSil, 900
uSles' We're fonnd TO be t,75OOOO bales
snort OF the actual out.tnrn. Spnners
are very cautious aud are not allowing
themselves TO be influenced BY the con-
s,ant feierenees TO that experience. They
isuirnoer also another experience. viz,
mat OF last year when they per-istently
refused 70 believe that the crop could
DC less than 1,5nO,0lO bales aud expe.-
teu irom week 20 week an expansion Ia
the movement which never came.
fortunately for them hast year the i'm
inense surplus carried over from the yeir
before, not so much In the visible supply
IS IN the surplus stocks OF mills. and tho
extremely heavy. stocks Of manufactured
goods placed them IN q position 20 resist
the advance aud keep out of the market.
rms year they are undoubtedly very bare
OF stocks, both Of raw material and
goods, and u thev should become cons
WINGED that the crop is anything like as
snort IS Inst year We may expect some
active buying,
One Of our Galveston friends figures
that The News report indicates yield
OF sD-iuu Of bale per acre on 43OO.o 600
acres, or IL round figures crop Of L.
100000 bales OF course he has no idea
that tho crop will fail to anything like
such = low figure but the calculation
may carry the conviction home 10 the
fnTNlwm ghaf ~. Il la.
Texas Is far worse than has been gem
orally supposed up 10 the present time.
Occhslonally We hear some figures
spoken of by members Of the exchange
and we give them for the benefit NJ onr
friends. One calculation Is that as last
year the states other TIM Texas made
4,JOp,OOO, 70 per cont increase would
represent yield this year Of 300 900
bales. aud II Texas should give az much
/ oven as l,Sl0,O0O the total would be
| h2OO,OO0, less difference In the amount
| OF old cotton carried over, which Il esli.
| mated at fully 100000 bales. In other
/ words. commercial crop Of 7,OOO,UO0
/ bales net is figured out on the above
basis These Rr not our figures. bui
we shall give several calculations Of this
] sort during the season on their merits
for the information Of our friends The
statement Of visible supply will be- care
! fully scfutinized tomorrow. AZ this
time Of the year, under ordinary circum
stances. the visible gains are from 100000
to 10000 bales per week. Last year, ow-
Ing 20 the extremely small movement the
gain was only 1900 bales. This ycai
the movement Is still smnler anil Il !,
more than probable that instead ot q
gain in the visible Il will nrtiially show
n falling oil for the week, Srch result
would undoubtedly be used with GOOD
effect by tho bulls,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23
THE MARKETS.
COTTON CROP BULLETIN.


GALVESTON. Tex. Sept. 22.-(Spe-
ciall-At the request Of cotton men OF
Galveston the following summary of the
crop bulletin issued in the different cot
ion states for the week ending Sept. Is
1888 has been prepared by DR. l. NJ
Glue of the United States weather
bureau, meteorologist In charge Of the
Texas weather service.
or;,i,,,, Ir,f,,.,roIl, conditi,ps IN
49, 49,, - ,...,.,,,,,
the way OF drouth' etc'' nave preN"'u
to some extent in all parts of thc state,
but have been more severe IN northern
-, -. ,,,u,,i ,nd,.a,os thot
poruo's' iresent o"'ooN nlu''nv ,''
the crop Will fall about one-iourth pelOW
nm average crop for the state at large.
c,,,o, a. ononin, ron,dlv and nickinc Is
'o''oH % 'l'"'"h ,ep'',s -. -,
keeping pretty Wen M WIN Tue opeui"s'
Onc-balf to three-fourths Of the crop Is
ran,rt,.d ouan and there are some sections
'PVl,,I ~ IN A.. .,o,,,io,.1 a.,
III Whleh plvNus M"' " .'''i,
Oct, 10, while u is tle opinion that none
will he left in the fields Nov L. Worms
i,o,..,. .i,,,,,,,,I cotton durlpe the week In
""'' "",''"s 60.
some of the southern parishes some
fields have been entirely stripped OF their
I.,ves
,.., w.. hor,, ,,roo,iv dam.
MISSISSIPPI =" "riiis nav $500 -,
aged cotton IN uhs STATE II ~ s'a''u
''twenty.two stations report their pre-
r'l,rc, II, prpsunl numbers with esti-
IT., go, { :, 1h nor
mated uahiase NuF9ins ii'"'
/ cent. Mdrtlnsville' Copiah county, al""r
! rsuorts mo boll or army worms. Twenty
.,ati.,, h,ro f,,rnisbrd estimates AS TO
~, ,ta''T ,,rosi,s,,ive yinlJ nm average of
III, iy,ii,atas a falling "a OF \ It,r cont
wi', ,ni,,i,,icd Will last vear's We'd. Two
st,tin,,S ,,stimaia an Increased Weld.
81 t,,,, ohnni Tho Same es Inst yesr'
picLing l. nropressinr randy Under
nnst fSvar,bie Conditions.
Observation-Disclosures indicate that the
cr,n h sbnrter thnn last war Danngc
IL ranortni from rnsf ma cateTpillars
Picking which Ind bccn snSpenjei for
ubouf week. has commenced nnder
fovoroble conditions
Georrin--Tha ,ron IN ,hls state il rr.
portcJ below an average. but /. ptt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23

In London society float about many funny
stories Of peoplewhose heads arc turned by
the acquisition Of a small title bestowed by
royalty In the progress Of some official
function. One is told OF the wife OF a city
magnate who bought country place and
was finally kniehted. Tho lady was OF
very humble origin, and her elevation was
too much for her The clergyman Of the
village-a scion Of noble family-called
upon the new knight TO Congratulate him
and was kept waiting in the drawing room
for some 90 minutes Then the door was
hung open by a powdered turnkey, who.
ushering in the fat and fiorid mistress Of
the house, bawled out ut the top OF his
voice, THE Lady Jonesl'
Not long ago the wife OF another new
made knight was greatly aggrieyed at re-
ceiying on the very day this dignity was
conferred a letter naturally enough ad.
dressed to Mrs. So-and. So" She proceed.
ed to indite scathing answer to her limo
cent correspondent-an epistle written
throughout in the third person and begin
ming; Lady So-and-so begs to point out
that mistake has been made in the address
of the letter sent oher. Lady So-and.so re-
quests that in future, etc-London Letter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23
McELRoY & co.


NEW ORLEANS. Ia. Sept %. -(spe-
ciall -McElry q Co, say: Futures
Liverpool fully met all cspesilsions in the
eytent Of ~ advance, which al one lime
during the day was as much as 5-6I,
aud that market finally closed steady az
q ret enin of h-G4 ON the day Sponi
were again artive. sales agsfegating
1900 bales at 1-1G advance
our market opened 8 points higher. but
he realizing which we anticipated in our
rsport u yesterday gave prices a set-buck
and caused a decline OF Il points from
ibe highest. bat at Tho closing we find the
market at about tae same ieyd a. ye+-
,eriay. Spot prices hsre are unehnugcd'
with SAILS Of 1900 bales The weekly
movement. which footed up 1900 bales
against $4,000 bales last year and 49,
900 lales the year before, was s0mewh~
larger thau 6nst expected. but sill ~
smell that the bears dld not dare to ham
iner the market on Il
In the iat=aar. Houston falls far be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. H., Sept. 22.--prices for
cattle abont steady. There is not an
over supply Of ans grade and although
the demand lacked snap Il wAs strong
enough 70 exhaust the 5000 on sale.
Better grades Of rannrs as well a.
natives were iifm. Very few suitable
shipping steers were offered. cynsiiera-
lis more than half The supply consist
ing Of Texas aud Westerns and. a con
siderable part Of The untlgc stock being
such a. local butchers aud cannrrs use.
Dressed beef aud shipping steers.
Sl.25m9.i0; prevailing prices for cows
mud bulls. Si.7J12.G5. Westerns sold
principally at prices below $780, Tex
aus. Sl.356I3l0t.
There was 4 jump Of l0dl5c IN prices
Of hoes The sinailneaa Of receipts WIS
a surprise 70 everybody. They arr 60
timarcd a. i5.00O head. which makes
only about $1,000 Tor the expired par;
N this week or 1900 less ihan The first
i've days Of last week Shippers SCI
ne pace running the BEST heavy eort ~
10 S6.bJnGOn. and booming choice A.
sorted light 70 $5.SJdGisO. The bulk n
iirhf weights went AZ SJCOdJsj. H.
market closed firm.
NE acsise demand for sheep through
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Ar rHE MANSION.

Y ] Pollock. Dallas; Namie Whiting.
,, Fort Worth: W n Blythe Texas; A
lbarlsher. Waxahacliie; = r E.lls. city;
~ il-rce san Augeio. Tex; u Gard
=, city; G l. Donovan. Wlchlt1 fus;
y Galhraith. Colombo city; ] II Mitch
I. colorado City; W L rHrreutlne. hreck-
..,age; Miss Anna Mcfai. breckenridge;
tludWell. San Auglps A ] Mohey,
feso; J " Groom, Gbgl1n. V Gun
-sham, Abilene; l. heFklmm, Ma,a.
Tex; john sclarhaum. Mialandi 7
~ eaum, Albany. y. "; Ihe0 linich!n ms,
~ ! W Eutuest. san Marcos, q u NY
toinnnchee A T. Swol0rd. willing
IN " Allen. linlsbor9; J simons, Nyw
HN w Il Suipts and wife. pndncah;
q ollre Wacni W ID Duncan ana
N, Hfeeayllle; las. $ Rlzer, MeaWAni
1enlir Hll. Macon. Miss; A !. Caren.
~ farso a %. Express, city; W
|.nciN, WakhhAchie; VIII stansbelIy,
Hallchie; n 4 johnson, Mexia Or.
NJ. city; A Z Green. Thorp SPRINGS,
M Nays. Cieturne; y stewart. Tyler;
~ Nttust syracuse, n. N-i Miss owe
~ Inside Track company; u v Hank
-, ..l.lsna; II l. Frye. eiiy; w II Moore,
CITY; J 2 Jones. Texas; II q Bed
iexdsi q NJ Nlles and gift. Clur-
Brown. Texas; y Wallace
vile Mineral Wells; VIM. = Carson.
'Ta,tli u p niarkhnfgl Cilrendoni Il
'Non city; Venabie. Clleinan-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23

ont last week aud until the "Wednesday
market has Shown flir 1cgree II 6-n.
ness Today'r rcttirts werr Among The
largcst ever known. iA.,i50 head sAd rs
q consequence sellers wcre forced 10
make concessions There was a dccilne
Of lndi5t The market also sh0wtNi
w.eaknrss yesterday and finally clee at
y. sotti " for poor 10 cholcc qfalitcs
,lRrcNipts Of cattle 5000; calves. 500.
Hogs, 1900 Sheep. 1900.
Cattle Receipts. 300; shipments, cJOO.
strong; prime TO eNir, steers, S.OOii
30. fair 10 good. Si.T0silN ~; others.
Ss9pisa; Texans, S..5ou26o; cows.
So iOg2.TS.
Hogs- Receipts, 1aOoO; shipments.
700. active. 1ada5c higher mixed aud
packers. Sskn4G 40, prime hcafy anil
butchers weights $0.1O0G7b, prime
light, sG.SlaG.N.
Shecn-Hercints, rloO. Shipments
lNsl; slow. barely steady, NATIVES, 81 $50
fti1O: lambs 50 Olffl 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23

ST. LOUIS. Mo. sept. 22.--t'attle
Receipts, PHO; shipments, 1870, market
active; fair TO choice nRtlNe steers.
Si50MtTl; Texas stccrs, Sn6NSt8 Is;
COWS, Sl.GNd2l5.
Hogs Receipts, hoo. shlhmcuts.
400; top price. S0To; bulk Vt sales,
Sl3lfd,Un
Sheep Receipts. T0Oi shipmenh, 500
marle slow; natives. 81 2yd35u; Tex.
ans, S2,OOq300; lambs, so,,, ut2o
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23
Nrw onLEANs rRoDrCE.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Sent 22.-
Coffee-Nominal
Rice-Quiei; ordinary to good, 3al
1-9c
SNgar-Firm: centrifugal on white.
8 lice; prime yellow clarified. ! I.Sd
5co6 do, lie; seconds, 3l-lOat5
Hide
Mnlnsses.-Nnmlnnl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23
DRUGS

o,o,a.lons based on small Iots "a
6esiels. Antipafhine. Dor b ~ ~ ~,
~ IN Der ounce iOc; ner 49,, 80
~. As.'4 sceiic acid. per pound 81. crj,ai n,
Dy.i cr,st. per H.. 3.c % afr. tnn. ils.'e
ne,a' ~. per H., BE. piifc sei1 y,
ssN, ~ rs. re. aulpharic acid. n ~ -
-, ~ III. ". fannie acid bulk. Der ib,
y rs: alcohol Y, RI reai per eai.,
" Z, co. aniifebrlne. per o., 21e.' snt
H., pr o., Si.40i nnmoala. .c sr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23
nrprs. WOOL. ETC.

utDEg -Huyefs are paying; ~.
a., heavy, 5ri light. 4c; DRY san XXX
n lls'en esli, 2a2 lie, butchers Froe.
lfi.ic
nm, 19014cs fine i2u1le ~"
IsoSIs lloofs aud bouts, " 90 ma,
AZ delivered.
BEES wAS-iSaise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23
cuAf

hetail llst-Canyon City. So per
nj .MeAlllster ChoctDw. 1enp ilnd-
Rnb Muddy, ,kopee, Maitland, { ~.
sS'9b;' ana owslsepssrs cssls N N
suio; one-half ton, $3.50; Monarch, Nl@
ior santa Clara aud ilm 'Fe Goals. g,
LOTS ESQ; to 10 ton LOIS, S1;OQi two
SAop, Briar Greek and Mclames. Goals,
sar lote, Np.2A: . to 10 ton lots. NoihQ; =
tons ~ ~; one ton, 5000; 9ne,halt sen.
car lots. SaOOt & 10 10 ton lots, 81 70;
cite pcun) coal. car lots. oOi g 10
tons, $500; single ton. Soioi en!hIH
ton lots, St2.Tb; single ton, SUI nnIhrn
cits tpnldR), 2 to 10 tons, saM. ang,s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-23
CANNED oooDs

OYSTERS One pound. per doEen' 'V''
No y per dorrn, Sis, s...
fiSli -Alnska. No. ! salmon, pet . Nm
v.n. NllO, Columbia river ~, l taluIlo AZ.
nrF 9eaeg, Sl.75; lib mnekcrel rss u ner
~. Ng9i American sarllnes, ~ W.,
case. $3.50
MEATS Poticd ham. 1-ilh, per 1NEcn'
~ rqlted ham, i2lhs per ao.sn'
:, ~ Vienna sausage. t.H.lh, per sots ,,,
Slsai Nlenna sausage, IN, per aotsn'
a. .s! lunch tongue, i,ln' Per do ose
= ~, chipped beef lib, per dosen'