davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05
Every Farmer in the State.

Should look over different stocks Of clothing
and furnishing goods before making his fall
purchases aud then sell his money to the high.
est bidder The Boston One Price Clothing
Store Minneapolis is now acknowledged to
carry the largest stock and do the largest bust
ness in thisl ine in the State. Buying in such
large quantities and having many OF their goods
made by contract expressly for them, they can
and do sell goods cheaper for the same quality
than any other house in the State.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05
New York Produce Market.

NEw York, Oct 4.
GRAIN-Whea:, fair demand; receipts, 49,
900 bus; spring rejected and store, $l.lO; to
l.l7x; extra white Michigan new, 81 3lal 80;
spring, Sl.23al24; winter red western old in
store, 81. Is; do new l.l9; amber Missouri new
Sl.22. Rye firm and in good demand; western
72a74c; state 82ca87c.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05

Don't fai! to look into the Boston One Price
Clothing Store Minneapolis before you leave
the fair You can save = good percentage BY
buying your winter outfit there.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05

Headquarters for children's clothing is at the
Boston One Price Clothing Store Minneapolis.
Look at their big stock.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05
LOCALS
II Read the advertisement in another col.
umn d-CONFIDENTiAL. s s@
Notice.

DR.. J. Manning has ceased to act as can vassel
for the ANTI MONoPokIsT.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05
FLUCTUATIONS OF THE WEEK.
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.

fAouR-S Steady.
GRAM Wheat. active, firm and higher;No.
Chicago -. wv cash; $i.U0x seller November
No Chicago 3sca $l.O3x; rejected, 76x to
9Oc:
RECEIPTS Flour, 8, 500 bbls; wheat, 10000
bushels.
SHIPMENT5-Flour, 6,5oO bbls; wheat, 49,
00J bushels.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05
St. Louis Produce Market.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.
FLOUR-Mediurn full dxtzas scarce and want
ed At q. 6Oa5. 2b.
GRAIN-Wheat, No.9 red fall, sl.19al. 30
cash; No 3 red fall $l.l0Xal. lOX
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05

Gloves, mittens, socks, underwear and al
other furnishing goods at the Boston Ono Price
Clothing Store Minneapolis.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05
MARKET REPORTS
ST. Paul MARKETS.
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.
ST. PAUL, Oct. !, 1876

Business in the produce market has been
moderately active during the past week. The
fluctuations IN prices have been generally,
though not always, III favor OF the seller.
FLOUR Dealers complain that ''nothng is
doing in flour, and vet good deal appears TO
be doing. The local, near by and shipping de-
mand. taken altogether, constitute very fair
business
Their is a fair eastern demand for the best
qualities, but not at the outside prices dreamed
OF by too enthusiastic milers. A good deal Of
flour is going forward 10 the east, and good
deal is selling at home at prices formerly quoted
''superlative' or patent process fopr Is at
37.OOa9.OO per bill. ms TO brand and quality
XXXX bakers flour is held firmly at 50 .5Oa5. rs
per Dbl; family grades OF XXXX at IS 25a5 90
Interior brands Of XXXX and good brands Of
xxx saleable at SA.0Oa4. IS per, Dbl; ordinary
XXX at " per Dbl. Bottled corn meal
is selling at 81 60 per 100 lbs.
WHEAT THE local deliveries at the elevators
are noticeably increased, within few days, as
farmers have finished their fall work, in part,
and can spare time to sell their products, but
the receipts by rail are SO very light indeed
Prices ,f"spo," wheat are advanced, in SYM
pathy with other markets, No. ., of good quail
ity, now commanding 81 90 per bush-l. No
l Is worth no more (there is very little No TO
talk abontl unless local miller is the bidder,
in which case Sl.02, and sometimes 2l.e5 Il
paid. There seems to Tea general inclination
on the par, of wheat producers to sell as little
~ possible this fall, and to take the chances Ct
next springs market The wisdom of this
policy cannot he questioned Just now From
recent publication i'll The London Times it
appears that the European supply Of wheat is
short, and that England and the Continent
England especially depend upon the
United States Tor IN unusually liberal supply
Of hreadsuifs. Spectators argue that the crop
in this country being undoubtedly short, some
thing like famine prices must e,lsue b fore an
other crop IS harvested.
We quote good No. a; sl.00 per bushel.
Poor No and No : at 9CA90c.
The following are the quotations Of No :
wheat in the great markets yesterday week and
vestestlay: showing the course Of prices during
the week under review.
Last week. This week.
Liverpool. IS Sda9s cd " 5da9s I'd
New York, S1.2 N-2S al26
Chicago LIZA U.s.
Milwaukee, LISA LIZA
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-05-18

st, Louis, elect State executive
committee, and then 60 home. Time
bad been taken up in the discussion
OF subject which the convention had
no right to take up. lie should vote
against all measures except the two
above mentioned.
General Butler advocated his reso.
lntion, and said it was of the utmost
Importance to the people of South
Carolina that the organization of the
Democratic party should be discussed
and some plan of action be submitted
to the people. If the campaign was
worth making it was worth prepar-
ing for.
The resolutions of General Butler
were laid on the table.
The President of the convention
was made ex officio Chairman of the
State executive committee.
The resolution for secret session
elected some debate, when q motion
was made and carried, at H. 2.
M, to adjourn to 10 o'clock this
morning.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-05-18
LAST DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

The State Democratic Convention
rcassem bled in the hall of the House
of Representatives yesterday (Friday)
morning, at 10 o'clock. Gen. j. B.
Kershaw in the chair.
The President called the convcn-
ion to order, and announced the first
business before the convention to be
the consideration of the third of the
resolutions introduced the previous
evening-that the convention 90 into
caucus.
Gen. Gary moved to amend by
striking out "caucus,'' and insert
session"
Col. Haskell opposed q secret ses
sion, as he was willing that his friends
and opponents alike should know
what he had to say and do, and what
we're the intentions of the convention.
Gen. Gary said he was not the au-
thor Of the secret session, but made
the motion in accordance with an a.
greement had with the author of
the resolution for o caucus. He
showed the necessity for a considcra>
ton OK the circumstances surrounding
the delegates from those counties in
which the Democrats are in q hope
less minority. AS for his county,
Edgefeld, they not only hoped, but
we're determined to carry the ncxt
election on straight-out Democratic
platform.
Col. Ball, of Laurens, thought the
matter of caucus or secret session
should come up for consideration
hereafter, and the first thing in hand
for tho convention was the discharge
of those duties for which they were
especially sent here--the election of
delegates to the st. Louis convention
aud the choice OF a State executive
committee. The caucus or secret
session should be the last thing
brought before the convention.
Gen. Bonham urged that it was
contrary to parliamentary usage for
a convention or o deliberative body
of any character 10 90 into caucus,
and suggested that the object desired
oonld be attained by going into d
committee Of the whole.
Col Haskell then offered resolu.
ton that the convention adjourn &c
meet again at IL m. this day.
This resolution was adopted, anG
at 1890 the convention adjourned tc
meet at 10 m.
Col. Haskell then took the chair
and requested the delegates to the
convention to remain for the purpose
of holding caucus, and upon bis mo
tion, @ Ii Simponton, of Charleston
was called to the chair.
The reporters of the pross, and
others not members of the convention
were then requested to withdraw.
The caucus was then held, in which
the plans and policy of the Democrat
ic party Of the State were fully dis
cussed, but no dofnite. plan of action
was agreed upon.
At IL m. the convention re-assem
bled, President Kershaw in the
chair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-15

BACON Clear sides, II ,gl3c; supply am.
pie; market good,
BUTrElt-Coming in rapidly; prices de.
Ginning; % cents according To grade tilesh
country.
CANnl Es-schaGer's, w.. sI7oisuppIy am.
CANDY --EtlcR, Il TO 10 cents, according IA
grade Dallas Candy Mandatory II
CHEESE Western, liWlG
COAL UlL-Mnrket bare; - cents In bar.
rclS, In cases s. 7dae8 10.
COFFEE-Old good Va,35@3Gc, Rio choice
BE prime, PEI u common, 2lagli5r. stock
ample; demand fair, with an upward ten
dency,
CORN MEAL supply good; bolted, Toe;
unhOited, 10 GentS per hashel.
FLOlR-Iodd MiiiS 81 ,U for the best
xxx from s3 10 SO D; XN, ~ vs.; X, y so; ~.
LOUIS, none offered.
HAMS Fancy brands a. Amcs), lie; OF
brands from 10 TO 10 9; market quiGtstOCk
KR0UT-Too late in the season to quote.
LARD-ln tierce, l4l,c; ION pals, l6gc,
Fan banks Il PeckS, in thus, II c. Market
easy, supply light.
MOlASSEs-stock light Fancy Louis
lana, IOc choice, Sc; prime, SOC; fan, DC.
hne, ;! ~; OHIO river, In barrels, nnc, IS 10;
dairy, In barrels, 81 ID; table, DC per sack,
supply light, market quick.
SuGAR-Grnnulatri by the barrel, l2igc,
crushed, I2'ac; powdered, l2S9c: prime pow
dcrAd, &c lower; cotire A, llt4c; coffee &, lG5.c;
chuIce lousIanR,.lOc; prime, lOi4c; dry mll,
90 Market active, supply ample. rise In
New Orleans and New York reported.
EA-'lnest gunpowder, 81 %, Market
quiet, supply g cd.
VlNEGAR-Common, 259SO cents; double
strength, jlI6jc.
ApPLES-Dricd, loo. for choice: lie. for
prime; Toe, for state. supply smooth.
POULTRY Stock light; demand good;
S3 ~ per dozen for chickens.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-15

Which appeared once in characters OF living
fire. IN the walls Of BelShnz6ars palace, striR-
i,g dismay and terror into the souls 81 all
the guests at the banquet taklei' "h'c',
could only be translated by one person, an"
hea Jewish captive, imported of the King
that he was weighed in the balance OF III
vim. Justice aud found wantlnE ere tle
,nornlnu,s sun arose; the proud King was
prisoner, and hlskingdom had passed away
Irynu would avoid loosug possession OF the
kingdom Of health and i've 10 nsoou ,"a
age, assist and fortify nature Oy uSi''s '''e
HOME STOMACH BlTrERs'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-15
FRUITS AND NUTs.

AppLES-Are scarce; they are quoted AT
sgai0 ppr barrel; for extra choice medium W;
Innrket dull, none In town ~,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from 3@25c per 10
BANANAS-F ON s2ti per bunch None
FIGS-ln layer. per pound aci no drum
flgs in the market; small pill boxes oy W."
IEMONS-Arc advancing and ale quoted
nj ~ HOGl0 90 per box -,,o Oh n,
ASuESIAre scarce and quoted at ~ w
N 10 an per hundred for the Messina. No raj
ermo or Louisiana IN market. ...,,.,.,
rhey ar,. uuoted In New York at lie; ,,.
RSISINS-Layer, per box, S 5Os3 1904 w;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are quoted AT Dc.
OCOANTTS-Are quoted nj w per nun
n.y. NUTS Tennessee firm at logic per
pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-15
An Interesting We nItntO Of Clusters
Career ia tisr Late Mag

career ia lis" Late May.
The following mcmouto of thc
gallant Custer will be read oIth in.
tcrcst at the present time, 1t is his
farewell address to his division at
the close Of the war
Soldiers Of the Third Cavalry
Division, With profound graft.
tudc toward the God of battle,
by whose blessings our enemies
have been humbled and our arms
rendered triumphant, your com.
manding general Uvails himself OF
this, his first opportunity, to express
to you his admiration Of the hcroicc
manner in which You have pas ,cd
through the series Of battles which
to.day resulted in the surrender of
the encmy's entire army.
The record established by your
indomitable courage Is unparalleled
in the annals Of war. Your prowcss
has won for you even the respect
and admiration OF your enemies
During the past six months, al
though in most instances confronted
by superior umbcrs, you have capt,
urcd from the enemy in open battle,
Que hundre and eleven pieces of
filed artillery and thirty seven bat
tIc.tlags. You haze never lost Il
gun. never lost color, AID have
never been defeated; and notwith.
standing the numerous engagements
in which you have born Il plomin.
cnt part, including those memorable
battles of the Shenandoah, you have
captured every piece of artillery
which the enemy has dared to open
upon you. The near approach Of
Of peace renders it improbable that
YOU will again be caIIad upo" to
undergo the iatigucs OF the battle.
feId but should the assistance OF
keen blades, welded by your sturdy
arms, be required to hasten the com
ing Of that glorious peace for which
we nave been SO long contending,
the general commanding il proudly
confident that, in the future as in
the past, every demand will meet
with hearty ana willing response
Let us hope that our work i7 done,
and that blessed with the comforts
peace, we may be permitted to ENJOY
the pleasures of home and friends
For oar comrades who have fallen
let us ever cherish grateful re.
membrance. 10 the wounded, and
to those who languish in Southern
PRISONS, let our heartfelt sympathy
be rendered,
And now, speaking for myself a.
one. when the wars is ended ana the
task of the historian begins-wheh
those deeds of daring, which have
rendered the name aad fame OF the
Third Cav Try Divisions lmper'sha'
bic, arc ms cribbcd upon the Dr'gh'
pages Of our country's history on
~ ask that my name may be writ
ten as that of the commander OF the
Third Cavalry Division.
&. A. CUSTER,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-15
Western Mail,

m Fort Worth, Cleburne, Granbury,
athrrfOri, Decatur, Palo Pinto, Iacllsboru
western posts, arrives ut 400 = IN; de-
a. ut h.UU IL Ia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-15
Centennial Exhibition
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

THIS GREAT INTERNATIONALLY NliI.
nllion, designed to ,ummpWuutt the one
liuudlcdth AuuN rSuIy at AmtlIc Indie.
prudlu'c, up 'urd May luth. and VIII vlusr
world aud an the states aud 4 niturirs ul
the Union viii participate, Bringing toprin-
&C the most comprehensive collection ui ant
UcNsurts, mechanical Inventions. srItntIut,
discover as, manufacturing achievements,
mlutihl specimens, ANA agricultural urn-
duc.s over exhibited The grounds devoted
10 lht Exhibition Hit situRlud pu tho line of
the Pennsylvania Railroad ana ombInc,
four hundred aud nuy acres OF tAlrmu,ut
fdtk, MI highly improved Hnd Ou,anouitd,
over constructed i've Ui ihuse covering mn
area OF ilny nyrcs nni costing $50 u.0nD The
total number Of build nga erected for the
purposes OF the Exhibition is over ono hun
.ip.l '''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-15

tu Through Tickets, Bagxgc Checks,
HuN' mcul OF ItUius, 0lurpiug Gar Accom-.
modHll"uH Etr, Etc, ntpB NJ Ticket Offices
a, uli lrmrtpul POINTS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-15
IIMRER

YELL " PINE uSng, fencing scautlluy
$! olpgl bundled; dressed loalds, W 2, pei
hundtrd, ceiling, rs, 81; ccllug, 81, 3. ~,
notwithstanding 75GS.; flooring, g 10.
Whirt vlNl Ceiling >! 2j@S2 Is; wealth
Cypress BoAHps-slgsI %.
NmNGLTN-Whitc pine, - jON,j p; cy.
press 80 90 90,
The marltot IL evidently active, pemgnl
quiet supply ample. fi.n HmpuntU Nulhl.
Ing going on Is considerable ana uu n,lung
% purgnnlILln.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-15
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
The Great Trunk Line
"a I Mail R9uto Of Ii United States
AND

$500 n n u
"a t Mail Routo Of tn United States
viii he the most direct, convenient aLu
economical way OF reaching Philndolnn,a
AM tn + great Exhibition nom all sections
OF the country. Its trains 10 aud from PM.
Hdelphn viii pnSs through u Grand Centtn-
Mai Depot, which the Company have erected
ut the Main Entrance Ia the Exhibition
Grounds for the accommodation pf pHsspu.
gers who wish Ia stop nj Or sturt from the
numerous large hotels contiguous 10 this stR.
ton and the EShlhtluu--a convenience of
the greatest value To visitors, and nfinrdeu
exclusively by the Pruuhylvuuia Rnllroan
which Is The only Line Running utrcct to
tho Centennial Huildings. Excursion trims
will also stop NJ the Euc4npmrnt of the
Patrons OF llushandiy, ut Elm station, ON
this rpnd.
The rrnusy lvnnin Rallrod ls the Graadest
hallway organization IN the world, II
controls seven thousand Miles at liHllwry,
forming continuous lines to Philadelphia,
New York, Baltimore nui Washington, over
which luxurious dag and night cars nrc run
nom Chicago, ~. Louis, Louisville, Clucin
natl, indianapolis, Columbus. Toledo, Glove
land, and Erle without change.
Its main line H. laid with duuhlu aud tLird
tracks ~ heavy steel rails UNION deep bod
of broken stone ballast aud It's bridges are
all Of non or stone, ITS pHssc" ger strains are
equipped with every known Improvement
tur comfort ana Antt ", and are run Mt tRstpr
speed for greater distance than thetT ing of
any limo ON the continent. The Company
has largely Increased lls equipment for Cen.
tcnnia travel, and will be prepared 10 build
IN It's own shops locomotives ana passenger
ears NJ short notice suillcicnt 10 fully nccoul-
MEDIATE any extra demand. The uneuua nd
tesouI GEES at the command OF the Company
guarantee the most perfect accommodations
Tor All iis patrons during the Centennial Ex.
hibl ion,
The Magnificent Scenery for which the
Penn sylvnuIn railroad is 81 Justly cplr.
brHted presents to The traveller over liz per-
feet roadway an cNor'c changing panorama of
river, mountain, and landscape Views UNI
pqualrd In Amer 90,
The Eating stat Ions ON THIS line are unsur-
pissed. Meals viii he furuiscd nj suitable
hOursuEd ample time allowed for enjoying
them.
Excursion Tickets at reduced rates, will
he sold nj MI principal Railroad Ticket ON
res In the West, Northwest, Southwest
BE- SURE that Your Tickets Read via the
urrnt Pennsylvania Rnut" ~ the Ccnten-
MIA, FRANK THOMAS,
General Manager.
NJ d. BJYB,Jr- 'rass'r Agent.
mHy2l.dS WHmOs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-15

IuE GRhIN MNHL.Er

CORN-Icxm 10 surk, 80 cents; Tay.
a. I'm N'cH, o. cents, kansas ear, none.
Kansas >ackcd, ~ 10 % Genus Market quiet,
supply NJ 10 The demand
WHEAT No, 2, old, upnc No. q. old ,t,
81 w. No dcmuud iot lower grades.
bNkLEl Nothing doing; NO stock prices
nominal at iOc.
are worth from - cents, Market
very dulI.
RiE-l'riccs nominal at Zoe, nothing do.
ing.
BRAN--Market entirely bare.
hAf-IeNas, nom s6,QS per ton for new.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-15

White teeth, sweet BREATH fragrant
mouth.
THOR, are no cenrms SURPRISING Theses
Abroad, at home, east, west noith' SOUTH
These three prime charms are sure !"
please,
And those who sozODoNr apply
WinhaVe these cha'ms-take heeo"''"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-15
LIME AND CEMENT,

LlMli-rho bcsqunlity in barrels, Is worth
g H. In bulk, 81 80. ordinary Dallas, 70
cents per huSHrl.
CEMENT Kosendale Is worth 81 ~ pc
barrel. Louisville best, little kept, II 10 per
barrel.
PLASTER is worth % ~ per barrel Thu
supply Of the above mentioned Articles Ia
nidt,c, dlAanl lnIg market arm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-15
THE MAILS.
Northern Mail,
SOuiiIcru Mail.

,N. X. aud 7, X. r., comprising western,
Thorn aud eastern states, New York and
IoIi, mails, arrives at G;ll p IN; Departs
III am Pouch closes att u m,
S0u;ncru Mail.
lew orleans and southern Louisiana, Gal.
',1r. Houston, Austin, Waco, and al other
nly iu southern Texas, arrives at $40 Il
departs at $50 p N, Pouch closes ut 8 p III.
Eastern Mail,
,T.nnd +. R.R., comprising southern and
'jiIrstatrs, Louisville Chattanooga, Mem
,s Little Rock, and Shreveport, and all
Jrgu Texas, arrives daily nj 1898 p m; de-
Ms daily Mt O:lj p m. Pouch closes ut 5
Western Mail,
an Fort Worth, Cleburne, Granbury,
,athrrfori Decatur, PalO Pinto, lHckshOru
A western posts, arrives ut 400 p IN; de-
It's at 500 II "a.
Cedar EIiII Mail.
ciar Hin, Mansfield, AlyarHdo and Cross
uberS, arrives ut q y m Wednesday and
arday; departs Monday and Thursday at
Denton Mail.
penlun, Bolivar, EliZaBethtown, BOydS
Ills icwisvilic and Trinity Minis, arrives
llp. m Monday, Wednesday and saturday.
vp&iN ~ u H. III ornate udNS'
Grapevine Mail
riyes every Monday at p. IN. Departs
utslay at s II. m.
Office EOurs.
Delivery window, s II, IN, to 3 p, m; money
rIero indOw, q u. m. to IL m and rom u.
LN.4. IN. stamps sold from II. m. to
Nh. LISTERS registered only during money
rlerS hours.
AlpcrSons having complaints against the
flee on any account, will please present the
lmc In writing or IN person, TO the Post.
lasler
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Getty of DALLAS.

Nayor-John y. KeriOut.
Engineer illiam NJ. Johnson.
Attorney Barnett Gibbs.
IrtasuIer-,Iohn W. Bowen.
Secrrtary-J. b. Hereford.
Assessor and COlleCtor-J. y. Ogden.
Marshal-W, +. Morton.
Health OMcer.~Dr. Nj. A. Cornelius.
hldormen-F WQrd II. Eryay, j. W
,mwdus. Second ward ". j. Clark and +.
/. Gurdry. Third ward V. a. lelt ard + NJ
Owan. Fourth ward: j. l.. Williams and
\. y. Newsome.
lmmigration-J. MnuloVc.
The offices of the various city officers me
i the city market house. The board Of Al.
emeu nIeet ~ regular session at the cOun-
Il room over tho market, very Tuesday
at,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-15
MINES AND I.IAUORN.

BEER !nhcuser's, sl5 per cask; Uhrig's,
$40 per caSk; Lemp's SD per cusk; Cincinnati
star, sl2 per cAsk.
WHlSKl--Sl 1908 50.
BRANDY-Apple, 81 5OgSOO Cognac, SS@25
per gallon; peach, 500; blackberry, 81 7di
Glngcr, 500
GfN-Sl bOG2 90.
CHAMPAGNE - Cooks Imperial, SIS;
Krug, In baskets, s25; HeldSiche's, SI7 per
case.
CLARET--Is worth $500 sl0Oo, according
TO brand and quality.
PORT WlNE--ls worth 81 5Jg2W per
SiiERRY- STANDARD, is worth 500 per
gallon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-15
ES(fIIENTS.

ONIONS-Old dry, 81 10 per barrel. None
BEAN NAVY, &c. supply good
POTATOES Market abundanlly supplied
with choice new. Tney are worth from 40 to
90 cent pei buShel.
CABBAGES-M Market well supplied with
local production, Worth sl9 CO per hoRshead
for good.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-15
NATIONAL LINE or STEAMERS,

Consisting OF twelve Ave large steamships,
one OF the best and certainly the cheapest
line plying between New York, Great Brit
ain and Euio pe. Stecrsge and cabin, with
railroads tickets, either way, from and 20
Dallas, or round trip tickets, good for one
year. for sale by the Undersigned. For par
ticuars, and 10 See plan OF the steamers' cab.
ins, call ut our Office, No. lv9 Lamar street.
janaSdu WE. LYTE n CO., Agents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-15
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.

TOBACCO--ls worth from 5O@75c, accord
ing TO quality; The market Is declining
the stock is large ana the demand very good.
olga RS-WOrtb from 81 2jGtS w for dOmes-
tic with Havana differs. Market is duh; sup
ply ample, demand mir.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-15
Centennial Cards.

a -ue herald has just received n large MS
"Oithhtu Cards" and print
, 70 order at 50 a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on
sSfordew, Cali early.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-15
WI y. LYTR, J.P. MuRpgY.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
FOR SALE.

Improved and unimpruveh property In
every quarter of the city; also. farms aud
farming lands In Dallas and other counties
ofTexas.
For rent--nwellings aud business houses In
the city of Dallas. special attention paid TO
abstrattng and perfectlnR titles and estab-
fishing land claims, also, 10 the collecting OF
rents, notes and accounts, by
W. F.LYTE & CO.,
Real Estate Agents, Ne. 100 Dainar street.