davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-14
ALL FAIR BUILDINGS SOLD.
Bought at Private Sale by l. c. Garratt,
of st. Louis, for ST5,HOO.

Bought at Private Sale by l. c. Garratt,
of st. Louis, for ST5,5OO.
CHICAGO, April l0.-All the big worlds
fair bull ldings were sold at private sale
by the south park commissioners Fri
day. l.. c. Garrett, st. Louis con-
tractor, bought the lot for S75, 800. This
purchase includes the great Manufac-
turer's building, Machinery hall and the
buildings of Administration, Electricity,
Mines, Agriculture, Fisheries and
Transportation. The only structure
not named in the purchase are the Art
building now the property of the
Field Colum bian museum, the Convent
La Rabida, the two service buildings,
into which the exposition company has
gathered it's effects, and the FORESTRY
building.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-14
couNTERFEITERs CAUGHT.
Arrested In Milwaukee While Passing Bo-
gus Money In Saloons.

MILWAUKEE, April 1O.-Collin Nc
Donald, Bay City (Mich.) saloonkeep-
er, Frank Westbrook, alias Malcomb,
and Zip Weed, an unknown, were ar
rested early Sunday morning while pass
ing counterfeit money N the all-night
saloons of the west side. On their per-
sons was found nearly $1,000 in photo
graphed bank notes all of the denomi-
nation of $40, except one queer" S.
note. The $50 was an excellent photo
graph of South Bend national bank
bill numbered HIS, $50, 196.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-14
Killed at School.

CHICAGO, April IL. Monday afternoon
steam pipe burst in the Humboldt
school at North avenue and Rock well
street. and in the mad rush of children
to escape the stairway became choked
and boy was killed. Fourteen chill
dren are in st. Elizabeth's hospital,
while many Others were taken to their
homes more or less injured
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-14
Parole Recommended.

COLUMBUS, April 10-Warden James
and the new chaplain, Rev. Mr. Win
get, of the Ohio penitentiary, have rec
commended Patrick j. Elliott for release
on parole. He and William j. Elliott,
February 23, 1891, killed two men and
wounded nine others on High street on
account of a newspaper feud of per-
Soral character.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-14
A. G. CATTELL DEAD.
An E1-United statas Senator and Member

OF the First Civil Service Commission.
CAMDEN, N. j., April LEX United
States Senator A. j. Cattell, of Mer-
chantsville, died at DR.. Livingston's
retreat at jamestown, N. Y, where
he had been for some time a
patient Mr.. Cattell was in his
roth year. He was elected United
States senator from New Jersey
as republican in 1866 and declined II
reelection. He was appointed mem
ber of the first civil service commission
by President Grant and was financial
agent of the government in London
during 1873 and 1874.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-14
worst storm in FIFTY Years.

ST. JOHN, N. b., April 11.-In over
half century "a storm to equal the one
now prevailing, which began Sunday
night, cannot be recalled. All traffic
is suspended. All railroad communica-
ton is shut off, the public schools are
closed and the streets are deserted.
All vessels in the harbor and all the
wharves have thus far ridden the gale
In safety, and no disasters are reported.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-14

New YORK. April 1.-THE fire losses
in the United States for the week ended
on the 7th, estimated from telegraphic
reports, were $2,5s3,0s5. The losses
since January amount TO $50, ss7. .7S5.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-14
Death of a Railway President.

RICHMOND, Ind, April 11.-William
Parry, president of the Cincinnati,
Richmond & Fort Wayne railroad, died
in this city Monday,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-28
OUR MoNsYeo ARIsTocRAcv.
Its Lavish Extravasance Opens the Eyes q
Visiting Titled Foreagnera

Hts LAvtsh ExtravaGance Opens the Eyes Of
Waiting Titled Foreigners.
Without making much fuss about II
large number Of foreigners Of rank
and title are visiting American friends
at their summer residences and other
wise looking round at this country
and its institutions Passing By some
OF these strangers criticisms ON the
present state Of affairs, it is amusing to
note the surprise the mode Of living
here creates in intelligent minds accus-
TONED to much simpler forms of wealth
at home
Count Nympsche, Q German friend
OF Prince HatzfeIdt, who married the
daughter Of c. p Huntington, expresses
the Hveliest establishment ut such an es-
Enlistment as the Huntingtons occupy
for other than royalty. He says there
Is no luxury or magnifcence to compare
with that seen in private houses In
America anywhere from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. and his opinion Is echoed by
foreigners Of other nationality as well
as by our SO called English cousins
A well known lady. who has made
Berlin her home for many years, re-
turned to her native land last spring to
find such an Aladdinlike change that
she says it has almost made her silly.
No one in Germany, at least. dreams
OF the extent Of this moneyed aristoc-
racy." She paused Il hate that phrase
and withdraw It'll But 1t surprises me
TO SEQ luxury where LETT mere comfort
only 20 years ago The emperor is not
housed half so well as some Of my ac-
quaintances in their summer places :"
The frugal German appears TO be most
touched by American progress IN the
weird art of living up to big income.
Boston Herald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-28
TURTLES GOOD FIGHTERS.
Two Of Them StNl In q Battle Which Has
Lasted Two NJ onths.


Two months ago crowd Of coal min
ers near Newport, Pa. took two snap
ping turtles into q cockpit, and forcing
open their jaws poured some whisky
down their throats Then they were
turned loose On each other. $500 being
wagered Oh the outcome, but with the
understanding that no decision would
be made until o1e Of the snappers gave
MP or was killed The turtles fought
fercely, each tearing his antagonist 3
head and neck with his horny beak IN
III one obtained grip upon the ether
fiipper.
After brief but Intellectual struggle
20 break his antagonists hold the turtle
whose fipper was caught seized the 9th
CT BY the neck. Aside from steady
weaving" motion there was no further
demonstration for several hours The
crowd Of miners watched them from
early evening until long after midnight,
when the two turtles, each retaining
his viselikc grip on the other, We're car
ried from the pit and placed in the eel
lar Of q deserted house
This was two months ago, and since
neither of the snappers has shown Any
symptoms Of weakening his hold upon
the other, and the bets have not We,
been declared oR-Chicago Herald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-28
The Neu and Reformed Smelling.

The new knight, Sir Isaac Pitman Of
shorthand fame, writes TO The News as
follows: Il shall be obleijd if w vii
allow me tn korekt an eror az tn mel ali,
and en- she, bel this noat, the niu and
reformed spelling. / am sed tn be not
veri far from mel ninetieth yeer am
in mel aiti-sekond yeer. As hav been
the subjekt ov meni leederets and para
grafs in the niuzpapers laith. it vii be
o satisfakshon to the ntumerus reiterz
ov mel sistem ov shorthand, at hoam
and abraud. tn be ashiurd that am In
hel'th and kompetent for desk wurk.
but not ekwal to much fzikal ekzer-
ehof "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-28

house during the season Just open.
ing. The work will be completed in
few days, and the house will be
better equipped in the way of seem
cry than ever:
From the personalities appearing
in the Davenport Democrat this
morning in the attempt to defend
Davenport merchant officially
charged with selling beans for coffee,
it would appear that the ambitious
individual who recently assaulted the
city of Rock Island through the Union
had changed his basis of operation to
Davenport.
Peter Peters. a former Rock Islar d
barber. operating a shop in Daven-
port, passed the night at the Daven-
port police station. He got full.
went into the hotel about O'Clock
last evening. cuffed a boys ears. and.
because the bystandcrs objected to
such actions. went into his shop all
by himself and commenced shooting
the ceiling thereof full OF holes He
was arrested before he had done any
harm he couldn't pay for.
Conductor Jack Aud. OF the r. 1.
& F.. had the thumb Of his right
hand badly mashed yesterday while
his train was going Peoriaward. He
was standing with his hand leaning
on the side of the entrance to one of
the coaches when the train gave a
sudden jerk. swinging the door shut
and catching his thumb. Jack was
around smiling this morning with
his ticket-puncher bandaged up. 1t
takes more than that to knock him
out.
The will of the late William S.
Bailey has been admitted to probate
in the county court. The land be-
longing to the deceased was left to
his two sons, Robert j. and Isaac j.
Mr.. Bailey provides that his daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Elizabeth Clegg, Mrs.
Mary j. Warnock and Mrs. Anna NJ.
Johnston, shall receive $1,000 each.
and Mrs. Alice Bailey $1,000. After
these requests have been paid, the
balance Of the property is to be di-
vided by the sons. As executors,
John c. Bailey and Andrew Donald.
son were named.
A woman from Mercer county
called upon the county attorney the
other day. She had been married a
year, had found that state a failure,
and she wanted to find out if she
were really. legally, a wife or not.
The man she married claimed that he
had been separated from his first
wife. she having secured a divorce at
Ottumwa, Investigation there shows
that proceedings had been started all
right, but no decree appears on the
records. A little inquiry showed
that the attorney for the plaintiff has
the decree in his pocket, which he
says he will give up when he receives
$40, the balance of his fee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-28
MCIntyre-ReCk Dry Goods Co.
Sole Agents for Butterk Patterns the world

Read every word carefully-money saved ri-a.
here.
yards Silsia.
Yards best Kid Cambria
yard French Cambria.
1spool best Silk.
2spools best Twist
set Stays.
All for 10 cents.
A handsome display awaits Won from the bes,
foreign and domestic looms. Fancy French Worst
in 46 and 50-inch widths. Silk Shot 5O-inch Fixture
Silk and Wool Mixtures All Wool Plaids ",
Serges in extra widths.
Henriettas. Covert Cloths. Broad Cloths. all n,
new weaves in Habit Cloths Popular cloths a, POM
lar prices.
We thank our friends for being patient with :,
in our torn up condition. and il you come and see n
you will be repaid.
New goods arriving-everything new and fresh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-28

Tor SALE OR EXCHANGE-sO ACRES OF
land in California vineyard and orchard
Will sell or exchange for city country p-oyer;y
For particulars address. WI. care OF ARGUS
Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-28
English Trade In Siberia,

A correspondent of the London Times
writes: Captain Virgins. SO well
known in Siberian circles, is bent upon
opening the Yenisei district Of Siberia
to English trade. The end of thismonth
he intends to proceed to that region with
o cargo Of English goods, which he will
dispose Of to the best advantage posi-
BILE, with the view Of establishing rega-
lar business
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-28

The c.. NJ. & St. P. railway will
run their home seekers excursions
on the following dates: Sept. IL and
%. and Oct. 9. Rate one first-class
fare plus -. Tickets good to return
90 days from date of sale.
Z. ID. w. HOLMES, Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-28
Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaran

Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaran
teed to cure piles and constipation
or money refunded. Fifty cents Per
box. Send stamp for circular and
free sample to Martin Rudy, Lancas-
ter. Pa. For sale by L. H. Thomas
and Hartz & Bahnsen, druggists,
Rock Island, I'LL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-28

The carpenters have ratified and hammered this
week. and made a horrible noise. We don't propose
to let them make it all this week-we intend to make
a noise on Dress Goods. and invite your most
prompt attention this week. Free wool cuts figure
in our calculations. We have badly discounted
free wool in making prices on Dress Goods. that we
are today 90 per cent under the free wool basis.
To stir things up. and to have every woman who
likes nice Dress goods for the least money examine
superb fall stock offer this week:
all
and always sold at Ssc, At ard only 16Sc
pieces
tn 4oc for yaId. only CSC.
pieces SC inch Checks. value isc they Sic.
spece. Of l6-inch Mixtures, value they 90 &c.
IS pieces two Toned Fancie % a
These quotations and others still better. which you
will find on counters. should be sufficient but
make things easy possible. we make the follow
ing offer for this week only: Anyone purchasing a
pattern of eight yards 42c per yard
viii be entitled TO the Innings for l9c as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-28

CC1ENCE OF THE PLANETS-IT GIVES A
~ correct diagnosis of d sense. deineates char
meter. tells O: eucces- or failure in business.
satisfied patrons my bet advertisement. Call or
ad 'ress with stamI. DR.. n. Il. Eddy, 2307 Fifth
avenue, Rock Island.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

ny ANsoelNlfu I ftnA-
New Orleaus, La, Jan. % Hog pro-
duets very dull.
Pork SlI NJ
rl-RcGnod tiorco, SO 90.
Boxed meats-Dry salt shoulders,
SO 30: sides. 81 90; bacon sides, $40.
Hams Choice sugar cuged, SO.f5U
tO.T5
Ricc- Dnll aud lower ordinary to good
Bal l-Sc.
Coffee Qnleti Rio ordinary 10 low fair,
$40 25G9O -.
Flour Dull; extra fancy, 81. %; pa
tents, SO 3Olt3 40.
Cornmcnl- Quiet.
Corn-No. sucked, mixed, l4Qf
~ lie; white and yellow, 45d-l5 lie.
Oats-No.2 sacked WesterD.. 34Gf
"a lie. Texas, 39c
,,, Hay SO Steady 6{ prime sia.ooalo 'oo'
Sugar opel Kettle firm; strictly prime
70 choice. 2 3.ic prime, . Hide; fair to
fully, fair, . l-2g2. 5-Sc; good common,
3Sc; common, ! Lag 51Gc
Centrifugal steady; on white, 5-S6
2 8-4c; gray white, 3 I-lVd3 tl6o; choice
yellow clarified. . T-lGc; prime clarified,
3 l-iNf3 3-Sc; off clarified. @d3 Bloc
seconds, 2d2 l-lOc.
Molasses- Steady; open kettle. strictly
prime, 25c; good prime. &2g2te; prime,
20M2lc; fair 10 good fair llmlgc; com
mon to good common, l5Ul0c; lerment'
ing. 26lic off.
Centrifugal good prime 70 strictly
prime. 1OMi1c; fair TO prime Sf9c; com
mon to good common. G6iTci inferior, DC.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
,lonLRoYs REPORT.


special Dispatch.
New Orleans, La, Jan. 2f.-MeElroy
& Co. say; o1;a ga
down. but partially under the Influence
of the advance OF another lid IN silver
(which raises the price again 70 3ld)
Md partly owing TO the news 81 the pre-
Jrfei cold snap throughout the South,
--.,.,l.,.ered most Of the loss aud closed only
Martial 81 below yesterday. spot
s,iss were poo bales at Unchanged
,riees The decline in Liverpool caused
am market TO open at q .qss Of 70 8
nsints. but these were rapldly regninel
ri throughout ihe balance OF me Jay
~ rsrltet contiaaei 70 improve, closing
aasiie IL plints higher than yesterday,
ns',r reaction Of from the top
aetive spot business was done,
e55o baies being sol from factors tables,
..,d 19Ju 10 arrive, anu prices were htih
~ ADVANCE OF 1859. The movement
AZ Svilenfy LOST effect, for the ugures
~ MS interior and the ports are simply
P'' 'h,. thirteen interior towns reported
sh5w receipts nearly double iasl year
being 1900 against -<,v1V' Enns ~ n
sfeck. which nl this season snolia . ~,
800 And which last year during the
si.ass,andiuR periol lost TOO bales,
eoiii,s.iiv increased 1000 bales since last
4as-,i.v porfs footed mp 26DVu, against
- oSi iasf wear. while New ORGANS To-
1850 exuecfs 300, against 400 a
NJ nv. s,o All things considered. the
.arnt brought into sight Indicated ~
- novement SO far VIII be ABOUT lo1,'
40 AGAINST $1,000 last year.
qhcre + certainly nothing ~ fnes'
figures to encourage Duslps' pu' Wy va
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

AIeats-Dry salt, clear shorts. Sc;
bacon, short, clear, De- bacon bellies
10 lie; dry salt bellies, De; medium
hams; 10 l-2ci large hams, l0c; break
lard compound, lie; pure leaf,
Suear-Standard granulated, 4 7-sc;
powdered, barrels, 3 lie. powdered,
half barrels, l-2c; cut loaf ID barrels,
: lie. cut loaf, in half barrels, 1-2c;
fancy yellow clarified 4 3-sc; prime ye-
low clarified, l-lc,
Co1fee-Arbuckles Aiiosa. ~ 1.9c.
Midland. "a lie; Lion, u 1.ec; Alaro.
ma. ~ lie; Jersey. - lie
Green Coifee-By the sack, good -
lie; choice, % 1-2c fancy, 25c; pea
berry, "A l-2e; old government Java
pc; Mocha, &c.
Molasses- Barrel lots, new crop,
fancy sugar house, 40c; choice new crop
35c; choice corn syrup, per gallon, 2sc
silver dip, per gallon. 3Oc
Benus-Navy. 3 lie: Lima. 1-2c;
bayou, 3 lie; pink, l'2c' black eyes.
lie.
choice. . l-2MGc. head rice, g l-2c
Salt Fish-New maclSetel, medium, No.
/, half barrels 81 90; No. ., lOpounl
net Kits, 81 10: medium. No. /, N-pounl
net kits 81 %; Goldfish bricks, II2c.
Chcese-I'uncy. full cream, ~ IN box,
1 I i,2c; two in box 10 l-4ci%ans Anne
''Ssa tarc H. &c per %na; ! and 3
pound packages, per LYnd, . lie; e.
pound wooden boxes, ~ per pound; corn
starch. 20 aud 40 pCEd boxes, GH6 he;
l'auitlcss, Gle; l-lIaud packages to the
ri s/medium, 50; u bbls,;
Ibis small. SIPS; lO-gallOn kegs 81 D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25
Cotton.
GLENNY,s REpoRT.

BY Associated Press.
New Orleans La, Jan. "a. --Glcuny
& Co. say,
Liverpool opened points lower. closed
partially i,Gld lower,
New York opened points lower, add
yaneed, and az I p. NJ. was O points
higher than yCstcrluy,
New Orleans opened irregular, . to 8
points lower, advanced, at one time being
II points higher than yesterday, and de-
cllnng, was 5 higher than yesterday at
noon.
The decline IN Liverpool and large
receipts az ports caused weakness M
the opening, but large buying for long
and short account, based on bad weather
I'm the country, cuuscl steady improve
meut May selling 10 il2c.
Estimated receipts at New Orleans TO-
morrow, 5000 halcs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25
TIE MARKETS.
Local Markets.
FLoUR An GnA1N

FcN NANb 1hAlNs
Whcat-old and new. No. ,. SIC. IA
3. DE. ~ ~
Corn-Car lots, I. o. b., Fort Worth
ear, zoe; ear, local, wagon lots. 45e per
bushel; Kansas shelled, car lots, bnlk
Abe: sacked. 40 1-1e.
Oats-rexas rust proof. car lots, (.
O.. b., Fort Worth, bulk, 32c. sacked.
34e; wagon loads. unsacked, 32a3ic.
Bran, per 100 pounds, +. 0. b., Fort
Worth. ~ lie
Ilay-Car lots, {, O. b. Fort Worth.
best Forney, Sll,50 per ton; best upland,
$500; alfalfa, loose, lccal, $40; johnson
grass, haled, local. IS jer ton; loose prai.
RE, local, per ton. $40.
Flour-Best patents. 81 80 per 100
pounds; half patents. 81. IS: third grade
SLID; fourth grade, Sl,O5 Northern
patent, 81 10.
Chops-Corn and oats, mixed, per ton
SIS per 100 pounds, 500.
COtton-Low midllug, g lie; strict
low middling, 6 3-Sc; midling, 9
strict middhng, 6 3-lc; good miidling
6 I-Sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

BY Associated Press.
New York. Jan. -Wheat--Spot mar,
lect continued dull. No. red store and
elevator, 05 1885, alloat 60 ;tsc; I. o. b.,
&c; No. l., Northern I03-ic.
Corn-Spot very firm, No. ., 43d43 1-2c
elevator, A. lac alont. yellow. ~ La
AZ lie; ungraded, mixed, 81 ~ dGiv-
cred. steamer. mixed, ~ 1-2ll32 3-ic.
Oats SPOT, quiet ond lie higher No
., 33 1-2a33 34c; No. delivered, "A II
tq34 1-4e; No. 2 white, 30 l-2c.
Iny-lfasy
Hides Steady.
Ieather-Qnict.
Rice Steady.
Aiolasses- Nominal
Cotton seed ol--Quiet more disposition
IN sell closed barely steady. Exporters
holding off for better prices. Prime
crude, 30c; Of crude 2Gli2Si yellow but.
ter grades. 3Sd39c; choice yellow, 350t
3sc; yellow on grades, B}a3oe; prime
white SOC
Spot coffee-Rio. dull. No I, II 7-sc;
mild. quiet: Cardora. 2Od20 LIE.
Sugar-Iaw, steady; cenirtugals ~
test, &c; all cost and freight rehnedi
Qalet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

By Associated Press.
ST. Louis, Mo. Jan. 4.-Fvour dull
and UNCHANGED Wheat was marked up
lie on the blizzard but eoscd on J-Sc
on selling; steadied and closed iSGtlic
above yesterday No. red cash closed,
J6c; inuary. So Lie
Corn gained 3-Sc on the blizzard
causing reduction Of receipts No .
mixed, cash, 33c; january. ~ lie. No .
Oats-Strong, higher No. 'cash and
January CLOSED - 3-Sc.
Hay Unchanged,
Cornmeal- Sl.GJ.
Whisky-Sl 10.
Bagging and cotton hes--unchanged.
Provisions Dull, lower
Pork STANDARD mess, Sl3,JOd13,G2 10,
IArd--prime steam STOa,
Dry salt mcats-0Oosel shoulders,
SG.l2 IL; longs and ribs, 500; shorts,
50 10; boxed, l5c more
Bacon Packed shoulders, S7,25, longs,
SL37 IL: ribs. SIJOd7.d21-2; SHORTS,
| 81 I5idT 81 L.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

BY Associated Press.
Now York, Jan. 2t,-Beeyes-NIarket
dull. Toe lower. Native steers. choice,
81 80; good to strictly primeS4. G5I5 o.;
medium 20 fair. "a 4O14. %; common 10
ordinary, 50. 150df 30; oxen, 81 BOO
4 10; bulls and dairy cows, 81 1908. 10
European catle quotes American steers
dull; i0diO M. dressed weight; refrigcr-
ator beef steady; ; lie.
Calves-Slow hut steady for yeals; 1-4c
lower for oilor calves. Ncnls, poor 10
choice, 50 .O0Ma 60. hnrnyard calves
s. S51t3.00i Western calves, S.N La
50 80.
Sheen and lamhs On sale. re cars:
market very weak aud Isolde lower;
~ ears unsoll Sheep, poor 10 strictly
prime, 81 206i3 30; lambs, common to
choice, So b0d6 % 1-2c.
1ogl-ccw for sale; meat stronger;
/ 81. U0du 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

for delay. ms was uone
!, Sc. Of the prominent Texans VINO
n ,gars p g mere during the past week
successful, as the biii has zone 10 M
senate calendar. This viii delNv rs ms.
'sase' SO as 70 practically defenf its mn.
pose. AZ any rate, tle depqrlmeut hsa
practically, given np he feht. ANA I'M
nostqihcc department has hclnh 10 estsI.
lish Offices az railllad town sifss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

Quotations based Oh small lots to re-
dealers. Antiplthiue, per ounce, Doe;
Acptaulid per ounce, lOGi per pound,
Csc; acctic acid, per pound, lOc; cnrbol-
ic acid. cryst., per pound, 3V932c; mu-
iatic acid, o. p, per pound, DE; nitric
acid. Z. r., per pound, 22C; sulphuric
acid, Q. p. per pound, pc: fannie acid.
hulE. per pound, Sl.2j; alcohol, % per
cont per gal, S2.i2; less Sc for cash;
nlun. per pound, lie, autikamnia, Sl,OO;
nntifebrine per ounce, zoe; nnt!pyrene.
Der ounce. Sl.4O; ammonia, carbonate,
per pound, 16r; vitriol, per pound, Case;
nine mass, per pound, opci blue ONT
,nent. per pound, soc; borax, per pound,
i5GiI3c: camphor gum, per pound, $50
NO. capsicum. powdered, per pound, 25c;
crcaine muir, tryst., per ounce, $3.50:
conpprns. per pound, 26i3c; cream tartar,
q T. per pound, 2dBc; grocers, per
ncnnJ. iGr; Doyers powder, per pound,
Hannj 75c: gum arabic, first pick, per
noWnj' poe: Fhcllac, per pound. BE;
I'm brbwn, per pound, Pa lie; glue,
S.iife per pound. poe; mace. per pound,
S6p. mercury. per pound. Toe: morphine,
p < ", Is ounce box, per ounce, S2.35;
30 ounce boxes per ounce $40; ounce
bottles. per ounce S2lo; nutmegs, per
Donnd Zoe; castor OIL per gallon. ST.
~ gE. olive Oh, per gallon, Sl.1O; lin-
Na,J III nor gallon. 1Gdblc; sperm. W
r. Nor gallon. Sl20; opium, per pound,
Sj'g5. opium. po., per pound. 500; hllc,
pepper. per pound loe; potash bromide,
nsr pound, sc; potash chl0rate, per
nound 2Gt; iodide, per pound, 500
nuininp Z. & W., l-onnce bottles, &c
w cnus. pcr ounce, Boo; quininc. r. & w.
E-onnco cans, Der ounce, 32c; b. & s.
oninine 1-oun1c vlais, per ounce, 33c
I do 5.onnce tins, 2Se; 25-ounce tins, pei
ounce, 27c; 1O0-ounee lains, per ounce