davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-25
Proper Care of Stacks.

1t is fully as necessary to properly
shelter and care for harvested crops,
as it is to plant and cultivate. them
carefully. Grain and forage stored in
the barn must be we'll cured and kept
from spelling with the heat of ferment-
alton. The latter will affect'stacks but
little unless they have been so built
as to take in the rain. After every
storm the stacks should be examined.
If found wet they should be dried by
throwing off the upper half, spreading
it in the sunshine and air until no more
moisture can he felt, when the stack
should be properly rebuilt, keeping the
center full, and the stems on the sides
sloping downward. Stacks injured by
heavy winds should be raked down
and retopped. All stacks soon settle,
and after a few weeks need to have
a considerable amount Of new ma
teriala thrown on the fattened top,
and arranged in the best way to shed
rain. The hangers which weight down
the top often need adjustment, and
bitches should be dug around
the stack to drain off surface water.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

by Associated rrsss.
New Orlcans. la. March 1.-rho
February movement into slghl as shown
by Secretary HcslOrs monthly New
Orleans cotton oNehange statement issucl
to-day, 3 the smallest Tor that month
SINCE 1855, and cNceVds hui Two fcbru-
aris Ia the past fourteen yeafs. that VI
lSS2. when the months. movement was
SOl,V1N, and the toinl crop. 5.4Si ,ONo.
and that OF iSsa. whoa the mouth WAS
-il.tod. ami the total crop hdial ,OO0.
tompdrI With last Ncnr, the decrease
FOR the month Is dlOsl bales. and With
tac year before lael. ,iSl,5S2. The total
brought into sight for Tho month WIS
SaD,vlt bales, acalnst AIS 1876 In Fchfu.
AIRY -S03and 5sSAaa in cbrnafy 1892.
The movement from the FIRST OF Scptou.
her 20 February - Inclusive, Includes
total rcuOipts a, United States delivery
ports OF y loOS26, against ..tiS, ISO
last year and NWl.AlS the year hVfufo
net overland movement hy railroads
across the Mississippi. Ohio and Potomac
rivers, O20O6l. lgainst 1lO.SSa and I =
Vvl4tS, southern anil u,klngs, exclusive
OF the duNniity consumed go southern
outpuris, tOf,nSG, against aai Gas and
4la,sii and interior town stock W eN-
Nfss OF those held at The commencement
of the season. 26l22i, against 3i0 OJa
and -Ro W These make the total
during mo 6i.t IN n,nnfba Of IN. ,,,s,
GAY36Nti. aeainst 55ii 9iS test ycSr
ana 7al5i oNi the var hnfnre iast mn H.
orrnsc nv wear oi IN 95g MA. erer
tho c1rrcsnunding six months of tS3,
1872 ''' ''e '''' i''''N ''
Nortl,or, sninners t,.t a,-,rr pl,.
ruarv u ggO ng,6,.t lis =Go test ,.cr
and 1i5SII I'M fhe t.1r ,Sf,rs h,
cr,aslne their Total fng II, ,nontbg n,
/ .l0U8iT. nrainst / mn gS4 isst v,or
and 1 ~ 9t5 mo ve1r befnre Hrbis
natcg th.ir avsra,,e ,,,Nrti, iings f,r
lte senson 10 M bat.. ,,,ointf III
nv inst vn,r hpd nj Nh M, xxx, h1
fbre
-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

Special Dispatch.
Now Orleans Laa March i.-Mcllroy
a Co. say
Futures The hope OF che bonrs TINT
Liverpool might lose MS much as onr de-
cline OF yesterday was doomed 10 de
appoint for after opening 1864 TO
2-Bid lower, there WAS steady advance
and the closing was Brm nt a net gain
ON the day of lOl 10 26id spot salns
were 12.pOO bales at unchanged prices.
There wis some further realizing by
lungs nt our opening bnt. a. We predicted
ycstcrhay, as sn0n nH tho supply from
this quarter was eihaustcd a scarcity Of
sellers became noticeable, aud prices
promptly advanced Some realizing
took place after prices had Improved teit
or 1 4 points, but this was also recovered,
aud NJ tie closing W. lind The market
/ points higher thuu yesterday, This
market continues 20 be tho loading one
and The present improvement u based
upon hclathy active demand for spot
cotton, which. we need hardly Say, Is
sound Foundation. The sales up 10
the closing today foot up $3.50 bnlca, and
although tho market g. marked mp plli-
cialy only l-iDc, d y quoted nctvc and
strong at that ndyauce We learn that
since the closing further large purchases
have been made by exporters.
For the fret time Ia mHny months
there has been some Inquiry from Eng
land. and this reaWakcning has dc.
cidedly favorable influence, owing 20 ihe
Tong alsouce from the market II East.
ern spiuners. Port receipts aggregate
1O20U halce against 1000 bales last ypar
and New Orleans expects 1000 balos
tomorrow, against 1900 bales q year
ago. The principal feature Of today WIS
tho news from India that duty Of .
per cent has been iiapopd npon ah ina
ports except gold and cotton goods.
The exception 70 favor Of cotton goods
avoids any umfay0railc innnenco upon
on Manchester. while the Inclusion VI
alvrr under the head NJ dntinhle I'M
ports By railing the yaluq of tho rupee
increases tho purchasing power 81 The
national currency OF India and u ca
pocied 10 stimulate trade ~ cotton
goods, hni such q move on the part Of
the Indian government = one
very far-rcariiiug in ils aneefs nnl Toe
favorable opinion formed Oh hnt blush
hns 10 be- modified, when the influence
Of The closing " another 0niiet fDr
silver q mel-lul On tho ifiio VI Other
silver countries such 90 China japan.
Mexico aud S1uili american siaioa. ,rbe
problem 10 b. solved ig WHEELER ihf al
vautagr euinci By Manchester through In
Ola wiz Do groaler than Che ioas ID tho
purchasing power Of the other nations
which must Mutually result from poe
sible further doeiine "a tho white moinl
orr opinion = iAai for wiiia 81 least
Manchester tribe Will De benefited 10
ioday'a events bat he reason Tor ilis
conclnsisn may seem ridiculous 10 some 81
orr readfm Tie view re take - ihai
if a msn nndl himself suddenly lie ~.
eiment az q considerable fortune 10 the
ioss n another, hr woull b. likaiy n
make D greater n9ise DO spending i fhad
me- olhar w9s'd % irving 10 reeoup %
losses 10 other woris, thai lilo trs,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
"Ar LAST / AM HERE >,
Mr., Astor's French Chef. Turpin Dics
On Reaching America, the Com.
Try He Loved

New York, March 1.-Lueien Tnrnin
for FIVE years the chef OF William Wal.
dorf Astor, IN London. died yester1ay in
the hallway of No. i32 West Twenty.
seventh street. 1'urpm was nassnn,ss,.
on the steamship Amsterdam. rom Rot-
terdnm. lie was accompanied bv His
wife, Cecilc. He was Frenehmo1 np5
hld become an American Citizen. He
mo been, III for some years Of dropsy.
feeNng The end coming In london he
tolu ms wite. he wanted to die In the
great republic"
Turlin was very sick during The voy-
ngt, and had 10 be lifted into a carrin 20
~ the dock. The couple were driven TO
tleir old boarding house, at No. l32
West iIwenty-scyenth street. occupied
by 7. Claire. Going up the stoop assist
ed by his wife, Turpin fell from weak
ness, lie was carried into the hallway.
whore he passed away In q few minutes.
Ills last words as he fell on the steps
Of his old home were; "Enfu ,ie suis
lei at last. | am hercl
The body was taken To the West Thir-
tieth street station. Mrs, Turpin who
was heartbroken by the catastrophe Of
the homecoming, showed Cant. Schnitt-
berger q letter from Mr. Astor, IN which
he praised Turpin's trustworthiuess and
honesty and expressed regret that illness
compelled him to leave his employ. rur-
pin was VOL known among the chefs of
this city before his departure with Mr..
Aston
Mrs. Turpin Is in siraitened circum.
stances, having only SO. The body was
taken to the Morguc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
TELEoRAPH MARKETS,
Financial.


BY Associated prcss
New York March 1.-The stool, mar.
kct, after O weak opening. quickly de-
ycloped strength aud the general iendcn-
cy throughout WIS IN The direction Of
higher prices. The volume Of business,
too. showed considerable increase, aud
M conditions We're favorable amt led up
TO result which wu- brought about IN
the later dealings. During The early
morning the bears made q drive az sugar
ON the plea that tho sliding ecnic Of pro,
lection suggested hy the seuntc WINS not
what the sugar interest honed for, In
the resultant selling stock sold OF | rs.
but the recovery WIS rapid and sugar
quickly took itr place rs % leader of the
upward movement with nll of The ucliyp
shares. and most OF the speclnliies traded
In. in the procession. 70 snomcd grnl-
ullly 10 dawn uDon the shorts that the
time had come To cover, but u was not
until after O'Clock that the great rush
10 buy reached its height, aud during
the last hour Of business the purchases
We're unusmlly heavy. imnarting q buoy
nncy to the market 20 which II has long
been stranger.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

had been, but tho harm 60.
hearts A"u tine music was dead in their
They had surely snohtn ~ ,h,,.
s nv, ana now she nste,i No o,,ss,ians
In ni,,, him as If She was walking
BtA,iss they left the carriage whore the
their ,rn leu ont TO the little rock Of
y ~. uoth he stopped IN the shadow ~
s,ee and She stool by his side wsit,rs
,,,i,t IN 2 lew minutes. AnuIe,H he MA
,nnh I Iulfering lips, "the liz that We
i inuue ior ourselves will be nv ourselves
uroheh, When we have reirnrteb The
r""s On That rock whore we made them
IN Wlu return IN the carriage alone
Sha ni 20, return until the sun has set "
Ine ulei To speak, but her words were
only n'great sob. and ehe 9nllo,,Sa l,, 49, =.
ne moved ON toward The rock. AZ tLe
tnlsl turn IN the path. where ihe roek
nlst came INTO view, was q rough place
Wllen ne remembered To have hrlnei nor
across on that other day four wears ava
ny giving her his hand. He remembered.
100 now II trembled in his, and what n
t tn lhis reliance of hers upon him sent
tni"uth every nerve OF his body, and.
consequently, when he came 10 this niace
he held out his hand to her. and she nj
unconsgously took 81. Then. hand In
hnnd. they stepped ont toward the rock.
huI II was there no longer.
hne nevsT-eeasing power Of the rushing
Mu,ets mad swept out its foundations
anl II lay IN the dark current below
rQr ONT, instant, standing there on the
hrink of the chusm, they looked into each
Diners eyes, and then he opened his
arms. and with q little cry Of low nv
went 10 them.
Ihank Godl' he exclaimed. and. smil.
ing. they turned from Inc chss,n ' H. W.
open beyond, whore the snn wns sbininr
and they drove back together before tbo
troit FREQ Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

Fish-Alaska, No. /. salmon, per doz.
II 10. Columbia river No. salmon, per
~. 81. %: l-pound mackere, per doz.
sf 81: American sardines, Ii, per ease,
Il 50: French sardinea, lis, per ease
o 0iyySsters-one-Dound, per doz-, zoe; No.
.. Sl.lJ
~. uotfed ham, IL pound, per dor.
si 30; Vienna sausage, II pound, PEI
do4.. 81. %; Yienna sausage ] pound
NJ doz.. 81. 10: clipped beef ~ ponna
ner doz. 81 %; lunch tongue, i-pourd,
bef dnr.. 81 %; clipped teei, pound
Der d1z.. - 40.
y vesc.able5- rhreepound tomatoes
II u: 2-pound tomatoes, 81 .OOi pound
.dr1. choice. 81 10: 2-pOunc corn. fancy
ii -. 2-pouud etri1- beans, we, 2-pounl
marroKfat pens. 81 ~
California fruiis lEo and on9-.aAi
~ si.s5; ? IL pounds pears, 500
3 - pounds plnme, 81 81 = IL p9nn,li
-,n.raf grapes. 81 -, = ~ pounds whi;e
.berres' 81 IS; . - pounds black cher
res. s. ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

by Associated Press.
New Orleans, Ia. March i.-~Glcuny
4 60. say.
Liverpool opened ! TO 2Bld lower.
CLOSED firm. ] 10 2.Gl higher than yeater
day. SpUly unchanged sales 1000.
MildlmH : ISL
New York 1pcnel I'd higher advanced
Z additional. declined. aud at 4 y. IA.
was higher than yesterday
Although Liverpool Nas lower tiia
morning, &c wos considered better than
was expected. ard our market opened 3
10 4 points higher. mud nlter opening tho
Improvement go the close nt Liverpool
ran our market up until ut one limo we
were 10 points nb3yo yesterday, but New
York began 10 w,lken and our market
Ia sympathy lost : TO o points vi tho
adyunco aud az II. noon, was . points
above yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

Worth. 75c.
Hay.Car lois T. O. b.. For, Worth.
land, - 20; alfalfa. loose. local. $40:
Johnson grass. balcd. local. $40 per ton.
loose prairie local. per ton. $40.
flonr-Best patents, 81 81 per 100
p9unds; half patents. 81 Ga. third grade
" 10; fourth grade. $i-oo; northern
patents. s. 10.
Chops-Corn and oats. mixed. DER ton,
SIS; per 100. 81 90.
Cotton-l4ow mlddling. > Csc; strict
low midllinE, . 7-Sr; midlling. & 1-Sc.
ns'r,ei middling. @ lie; good middling,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

Meats Dry salt. clear shorts, I Ice;
o.Scon, short clear 5 lie: bacon bellies.
lVc; dry salt bellies. &c; medium hams,
iic; large hams, 10 LEE; small hams,
II lie; breakfast bacon, 12c.
lard Compound 10; pure leaf, DC
Sugar-Sandard granulatel, 4 I-Sc;
powdered. barrels, lie; powdered half
barrels, lie: cur loaf Ia barrels.
I-4ci cut loaf, in half barrels, lie.
Bss,ans,-Ns9yy 3c; Lima, 3 1-lc;
S Mial9 1SIss; 2lsi Lion pc; AlaromN'
Checse-Fancy. full cream. one in boz.
lGe; two in box. 10 lie; Young Ameri-
Navy, DC; Lima. 3 84c;
bayou . LEE pink. lie; black eyes,
Rice--Common, 3 8-4ea4e; prime, De;
choice, z. l-2q6c; head rice, q lie.
SAT- hsh-New mackarel, medium, No.
/, half barrels, 81 so. No. .. iO-pouna
net kils' -. 10; medium No. l. 10puund
net kits, 81. %; Goldfish bricks I 1-2c
sia,5Tch--l,ump, &c per pound and 3
pound packages, per pound. 8 lie; g.
pnphd wooden boxes. g. per pound: corn
starch, 20 aud ~ pound boxes. Gus l-2c.
faultisesS' Olci l'pound packages TO the
Pieklcs-3Barrels. medium. 50, half bar.
rels medium, So 80: barrels, small.
500; hgls barrels, small. St.25. 10,
gallon kegs, 800: 5.gallon Kegs.
500; pnis. pnr dozen. S1c: quarts.
per dozen, ~ %; half gallon. pr doz-
en-, Am, gn..per dozpn, 50 80. h1.
as9n' GAL per dozen 500; imperial,
Nuis-Almonds. now soft shell. per
pound, lOl-2c. walnuis, per pouut. extra
lnrge,, y lie; iilberts, per pound - 1-2c;
BraHils. per pound, new crop, - lie;
nocans, now crop, $ l-2H9c; peanuts.
fancy white, per sack. Parrot brand. s.,
RhaIpn Nshtfn To-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

Corlage-Slsal rope, hnlf-nch basls,
q 10 MANILA rope. half inch basis, DC;
cotton rope. all Sizes, l2c; cotton tANine,
ice, 5-ply jute twine, lSc.
Bags-64lnch. s-Ounce, Sc; 4Dlnch,
s-ounee, Sc; 42-inch, lO-ounce, dl-2c.
seed -llye, per bushcl, soc; turnip,
seed. per pound 25ci alfalfa seed, per
bnshel. 81. johnson grass seed per
bsrley seed, Per bushel, Coo; onion sets,
ri. So 90 per bnshcl: onion sele' white,
81 20 per bushel; amber cane, 81 - per
bel. orange cane, 81 30 per bushel;
sod potatoes, New York early rose po-
tafoes. 81 10 per bnshel; New York
Peerless potatoes. 81 70 per bushal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02


Quotations based ON small lots to re-
tau dealers, Anupathine, per ounce
o9ci Acetanlid, per ounce loo, per pound
poei aeetoc aciu, per pound, iuci earhol-
ie oc'd, cryslali1ed, Per pound, douS2e;
murahe acid. Z. r.. per pound, pc.
nitric acid; @. p per pound, S2,' sui
nhnric acid, q. T., pcr pOnnd 22c; tan.
nle acid. bulk, per pound 81 -, alcohol
Va per cent per gallon 81 ~; less sc Tor
sash; alum. per pound, Ac; antikammnia.
VI nntiiebrinc, pCr ounce. 2aei antipl-
rene, per ounce. 81 10. ammonia. car
n2nate, Per pound. Ice; yilriol per pound
Uasc; h'ue mass per pound. .oOei blue
ointment per pound, Doe horax per
pound. lSN Tie; camphor gum, per ponn1
A2Go1c; eapSlcnm. powdered, per pound.
.lc; c0caine mur., Crystalizcl, ner ounce
So,VVi ccopperas, per pound, 2Q8c; cream
htlAr, &. T., Dor pound, NC; gr0Ocrs,
Per pound, 16c: Dovers POWDER
ber pound. 81 %, ether. sulphurlc U.
=. T., per pound, Zoe: gum arabic. arst
ppP ich' per pound, 9Oci shellae' p9r pogad'
$50 glue, brown, Per pound, l2u Ice; glue,
white, per pound, zoe; mace, per pound,
| &c; mercury, per pound. fHci mouminC
W. is ounce box per onnce, 500;
~ ounce hoNca per ounce. ;. %; ounce
notueS, per ounce, s.. so; nutmcgs, per
| lggnd DOC; castor oil. per gallon, Sl,2O
I O. sos olive Oh. per gallon, Sllo, linz
/ seed on per gallon, U0uOAc; sperm, w,
I = ncr gallon. Sl2O; opium per pnuud,
/ $50, opium, po. per pound 81 2Ohack
4 pepper rcr pound 15e; potash, bromide,
/ per pound, &c; potash, chloraie, pef
I pound &c; iollde, per. pound, " 29i
| o. cans per o., 81 i.9c dnlnlnc, =. q W,
( 1'oz j, cans, per ounce. ~ lie; i. IS.
I qnlumc. LOG. viais, per on, - lie,
I do, i.oz. tins. 80 Ice; 20-o1, tins. per
az.,. 20 lie; iO0-ounce tins, per ounce,
salt peter, re6nci. pcr pound. lOci salt
peter, commercial, pcr pound, &C.; salts,
Epson, per pound. 35Hc salts Rochelle,
33c' soda bicarhonnte. English, kegs per
nound, &c; sulphur, flowers. small lots
| DC; sulphur. b.harrel lots . lee
| spirits tnrpentinc. market rate per gal
lon; white lead, Collier & Southern, s
r., per pound. O idTc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
ETH, SOUTH AND EAST.
AT NIAGARA.

lll COMPLIES are s,,pnnsed ia have n
,gy Of Niurorn Fnlis md tbcra. are
. dsoute Il with them INT nn,v and
4 Cpd, mfatterad hies him hence
lena ara yyritt.n IN tbn Iiyns nf
q md maidens sci 10 the rhyme OF
| l.s.ag waters
n pcem was tbot which Rolnb
-lr tni Annie Nfartin insrrihad nns
y ls.oe tie roaring rapids. lowering
~ the great oyerlanging trees MS
~ 10 their troth. They stood out
\ ~ IN this temple of nature gave
Il ~ TO each other TINT may never
n Paid
r. =; Annie he said. for he was seri.
n iol given TO fine speeches. "on
= Illnesses. hut a thousand eyes
"A eye promise TO love each other
KY
ii Y, ls rockfr she echped NJ she
" y tn.
u "a, 'bo aggA, he went on, IF the
.a4 and bitterness has come into
. " must meet 10 break ihn tics
ltNflte of the sauna Witnesses
n s..lge seen us spal Thorn tbis ,Inv .
. ~ roek.n she whisDered clinsing
q BE- bent and l,,sssg i'i NY. '''i's'"s
:, months i I'" N' SySe,, 'iy H. iooros
auson and eoli in ali tbe forest .
alr was ,o SS With ~ '1 ,b. forests ores,
i*paes, Of the srst fros WI tba ,ec
ams Quo in the XII cbvrc5 u 'noSc
, ,nglher had been married and
a i no cloud co gIs eye, . snq IL
Of their I'M. ''u s''' 'i"uo"
me years more th.v ,bic,e,od
i was not i noss fSine ~ Mh ,h., tns y,
'.solrsd 10 s s,ntsieu ~ NE was, ana
~ hal ,,,,..., 80.
III u asi iSo neither l. could say,
iA9usht loo m ynGng gg 6 9i hST and
u roneieslor Premise en- there can be
M q feacheg ana that conclusion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
Az ALpHAREr PATTY.


Reward For Learning the "a, d, C's."
Over cbildren's party that will be
given for the first time In this country
and which is being arranged 10y the. wife
Of one Of the Central American ministers
TO the United States. mnch interest il
shown. II certainly ought 10 captnr"
the fancy OF United States parents, for
they always take pride In displaying the
early learning Of their babies. This parry
Is called the alphabet Party and is TO
he given in honor Of the ministers sec
ond child and will take place as soon as
the children eau 20 ont OF doors 10 lh,gr
new white frocks without catehing con-
Madame explained It's meaning. ~ me
country from which they hail the alphabet
Marty is always an event IN child $
H.. and there Is a gentle rivalry among
friandiv mothers as 10 tie age AZ wnen
their children are entitled TO the right
As soon as the little boy or Fiji has
mustered the alphabet taornughlH. inr
marty ie held 10 celebrate the chlds ac,
r@nnlish,nent. The table Is decorated
with nrotty boxes and Souvenirs Tor me
iittio euesfs. which are always made at
home The little cakes have letters m
M frostinr. or are made IN the SHAPE
Of the a. Il. C'a, and the alphabet hsnFes
In an sorts Of devices; 49,, g.. .o,.
The little hero or lerelNe ulo ~
vince the guests that he Is master OF ihe
letters. and then comes lhe in'eles'iNs
event Of The OCCASION, h..a ,,oi,.
There a q little balloon ~ mana Wall,
inc The llttle alphabet book on1 o.
Witch tho tins senior or senpflih ms
Ear, cd the letters " shut gp IN 'l ~
h ,gHii y, M tied 10 it. and the balloon 4
tpdn sci afyinr. and II the alphabet Is
tboronelly mastered the balloon VII p ~,
the book far away 1na 'ti /. ssSpt wy to 10
ny ~ n The children themselves are
H. lnrrr for their alphabe, p1fiiess,
~ ~ n,athers, OF course deisut 20
c .e, ahead 81 other mothers by even a ie"
,r4naire
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

effect upon India wonli be felt Ia
prompt Improvement In the demand for
cotton goods while any loss that misht
be sustained by The cilier. the silver pro-
dncinr countries. wonii NJ fell only later
on For this reason We expect
further improvement 10 liverpool to-
morrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

Oysters and gish-Oysters, bulk, T5lt
500 per 100 counts; per dozen cans,
81 .0i dressed catfish. Toe per nonnd;
gulf ieh. Toe per pound; shrimps. per
pornd loo; crabs mr. dnfeu. Toe
oS SaneNp g chickens Ss 20 pes aes
per pair 6Uy; Zeal ducks rer pain so,
e9uNashaek ducks. nor pnir. Nirla'c, falN
bits, 81 rs per dozen; deer, saddles, per
pound. q lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02
A BIG ESTATE.


BY Associated Press.
San Francisco, Cal, March 1.-The
will Of the late Martin Sachs has been
filed for probate An estate valued at
about S2.0OO.OOO is disposed Of By the
testament and is given TO his wife and
,hildrau
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

Hides buyers ore paying. Dry nlnt,
heavy, 9 lie: light, 4 lie: dry salt.
Be: green, salt. . lie; butchers green,
2 e.
Wool Light medium, l2dlJ lie; low
medium. 1udi2c; fine. l0Gillc.
Bones-Hoof and bones, 50 per ton, de-
livered.
Bees wax, 15dlsc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

Crackers Animals, I.c; Boston butter.
Sc; butter, Gc; creams, s LEE crncknels,
ljc: cracker meal, &c: oyster pearl, Uc;
oyster excelsior, SCI pretzcls l3c cream
soda, Sc; snowfakcs, l2c; soda, &c.
Cakes and Jumbles- Eleven and ono
kAlf cents; fruit, sultRna. 19c; ginger
snaps 1-2c grandlna's cookies, loo;
lemon snaps, 13c; waters, l5c; sugar
cookies, l0c; stage planks. Sc.
Candies -Caramels, assorted favor 3
pound boxes, 15c. gumdfops, A. b., as
sorted llv0rs, 5p0uud box, t9c; Japan
ese strips. cocoanut flavor 5-pound box
6jc: rock, assorted and white, 05c;
French kisses. per box, 65c; chocolate
creams, Al. UOc: lemon drops, frosted,
per box. GJc; burnt almonds, per box
zoe; creams, hand made, DOc; peanut
block. Gjc; pegnut bar per box, Toe;
lozerges, assorted con-, 5-pound box,
Zoe; marsh mallows, 5-pound box, 81 20
mixed candles, pals, per pound, q lie;
crystal cnL. g 'i-ie; ii NJ . creams, pals
lie; stick candy, IN pals, u lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

Retail bridgeport, car lots Si25;
20 10 tons 40; ton. 50, 90; Meal
ester Jenny l.ind, Rouse. Maitland, Rob
ms9n and Naiseuberg Goals. car lots
50 l5 3 20 10 ton lots, SO 25i 1 ton,
$500 . ton, 50 80; Monarch, Victoria.
50 5n 3 10 10 no lots. so 10: 2 tons,
SO 25 ton, So 80; - ton. SO 30; Briar
Greek and MUiumes coal. car lots. 81 20;
3 to 10 ton lots 50 80; tons, $500
] ton, S6 IL ton, 81 %: Monarch cRr,
car lots, 81 -; 3 W 10 ton lots 50 so,
single ton. S. 10; anthracite, Peupsylyn-
mia, car lots, Slt. 3 TO 10 lots Si275;
single ton, Si3; anthracite, ou.la, 60
10 ton lOts, sos single tons $500. IL lon,
50; slack, ins car loads. S3,25, Thnrhcr
car lots, So 30 pcr ton. Cameron, per
ton IS, . tons, S7.75: to 10 tons $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

- Ae-iN4iit i'n1tt
Kew Ogieans I.a.. Mafeh ! Dry saii
shoulders. sss' side.. 0 a-sc.
Corn oats ana hay hrn aud ln-
changed
sagsf Omen kettle. Injector, , ss&
hics Steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

by Associated Press
New York. March 1.Moncy on call.
easy AZ ! per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 3Ni5 IL
Silver certificates, 60 1.26tGl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-02

|ft,alonal. financial and other cards,
M notices, etc, IN this classified de-
|1hnt,L25 line e. month. Discount
! ass ads and for cash.