davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10
HIS PERSONAL APPEARANCE.

General Garfield has five children living
and has lost two, who died in infancy. The
two elder bows, Harry and James, are now
at school in New Hampshire. Mary, or
Molly. as everybody calls her, is handsome.
rosy checked girl OF about twelve. The two
younger boys are named Irwin and AbTam.
The Generals mother is still living, and
has long been a member OF his family. She
is an intelligent, energetic old lady, with a
clear head and strong will, who keeps
well posted in the news OF the day, and is
very proud OF her sons career, though
more liberal of criticism than praise.
General Garfeld's district lies in the eX-
IRENE northeastern corner of Ohio, and now
embraces the counties OF Ashtabula, Tfum-
bull Leau4a, Lake, and Mahnning- HE
old home county Of Portage was detached
from il a year ago. With the exception OF
the coal and iron regions in the extreme
southern part, the district is purely rural
one, and is Inhabited bv a population OF
pure New England ancestry.
In person General Garfield is six feet
high, broad-shoudered, and strongly built.
He has Il large head, that seems to be three.
fourths forehead; light brown hair and
beard; large, light blue eyes prominent
nose, and full cheeks. He dresses plainly
is fond OF oad-brimmed SLOUGH hats and
stout boots; eats heartily; cares nothing for
luxurious living; is thoroughly temperate
in all respects save i'll that OF brain-work.
and is devoted to his wife and children and
very fond OF his country home. Among
men he is genial, approachable, companions
able, and a remarkably entertaining talker
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10
For the Vice-Presidency.

General Chester A. Arthur, the nominee
for the ice-presidency, is New Yorker,
only about forty-one years old. Though
having the title OF general, it is understood
TO be oaly in connection with the militia Of
his State. He is lawyer by profession,
and his first prominence before the country
was when he was appointed collector OF the
customs for the port OF New York, succeed
ing Mr.. Murphy, who was removed in con-
sequence OF the exposure made Of the moiety
system, the bondedwarehouse abuses, and
other arrangements by the committee Of in
vestigalion. In turn Mr.. Arthur was re-
moved from the New York dictatorship by
President Hayes soon after his accession to
the presidency. Senator ConklIng made a
vigorous and successful fight for Mr.. Ar
thur, and at that time succeeded in pre-
venting the confirmation OF his successor
(Mr. RoosevelD. Mr.. Arthur's removal and
the appointment OF General Merritt to be
his successor did not take place until some
time afterwards, and not until after tae re-
port of Mr.. Jay and his fellow-cSmmission-
ers in regard 10 the reed of changes and re-
forms in the management OF the New York
custOm-house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10
New York WOrld.I
GARFIELD AND ARTHUR.


II the Democrats OF the country are mol
satisfied with the result OF the Chicago Con.
vention they are very hard to please. The
nominations at Chicago DO not Indeed justify
the Democrats in expecting TO win with the
tainted candidate OF q divided party. But
they do amply justify the Democrats in en-
pecting to win with real representative
OF the principles Of the Democratic party,
upon which this nation was pr0sperOusly
governed through three quarters OF Its
eXi ience. and upon which, III substance,
peace has been recstablishCG since the close
OF the great civil war. The nomination OF
Garfield is NOT only a compromise. 1t Is q
week and timid compromise. For several
days it has been evident that the contest fog
the nomination lay between Grant and some
outsider who had so far developed no
strength whatever in the Convention. q en-
era Garfield was the likeliest man for I be
nomination, since .neral Garfield, besides
having certain positive strength in the
party, has excited no active enmities in
the party, and. more important still, since
General Garfield is a citizen OF Ohio,
generally Republican State, which
holds an election IN October. The cow
ardice Of the compromise lay in this last
fact. When the Republicans consider it ne
cess1ry 10 nominate man, as they nomi-
mated Hayes in 1876, and as they have now
nominated Garfield, for the purpose of
making sure OF the vote of Ohio in the
local October election, they show in the
clearest way that they are far from feeling
any confidence as to the result OF the gene
raj election in November. ID would have
been idle for the Chicago Convention to
nominate any man who could not hope to
carry Ohio. In fishing for spraf, there
fore, the Republicans have thrown away
their whales. The leadership OF Cameron
In Pennsylvania and OF Conkling in New
York has been not only challenged, but
oyertbrown.
Mr.. Garfield Is as far from being the man
TO coneiljate The independent vote IN any
State as he is from being the man TO bring
out the straight Republican vote In Penn
syIyania and New York. Mr.. Garfield has
not been hanCling pitch for fifteen years
without being b,,smlrcbed. II may, how
ever, be said for hin, that he IL rs little be-
'mlrehed as any conspicuous caneiaale be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10
The Latest.
TIC LATEST.
HON. JOHN GOODE on THE CHICAGO NOMT-
NEFS.

HON. JOHN GOODE on THE CHICAGO NOMT-
NEES.
From our Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Hon. John GoOde,
Jr., to-day spoke Of the Chicago ticket
as follows: q" regard it as a very weak
ticket, and one which can be easily
beaten. Mr.. Garfield Is man OF ability,
but perhaps no one who has served as long
in Congress has as vulnerable a record.
All that the country knows OF Mr.. Ar
thur, the candidate for Nice-Pfesidcnt,
is that he was removed from Office
by Secretary sherman on account Of
grave and serious charges against him.
Neither nominee has any hold on the great
body Of American people. Ii Grant, how
ever, had been nominated instead OF Gar
field, the coored voters would have rallied
to his standard as one man. Knowing no.
thing OF Garfield, however, his candidacy
will excite no enthusiasm among them"
This is the opinion OF Democratic congress-
men generally.
THE REPUBLICANS OF THE DISTRICT.
No utgIOes utIts WHO WcIt very much
excited during the contest at Chicago, and
who we're nearly all red.Iot Grant men,
look as dispirited now as il they had lost
their last friend. The white Republicans,
too, Of Washington, were generally ior
Grant, and they take his defeat very much
to heart. While Washington is now quiet,
II would not have been so had "the old
man " won at Chicago. As Democrat en-
presses 1t, "they would have made this city
a political pandemOnium."
THE RECORDS OF GARFIELD AND ARTHUR.
Democrats are busy at work on the re-
cords OF Garfield and Arthur, aud will be
able right away to furnish interesting cam
paign literature. In the case of Mr.. Arthur
nothing is needed beyond the letters Of
Messrs. Hayes and Sherman dismissing him
from Office. Garfeld's record is full OF dam
aging material. The Chinese question, the
salary grab, the subsidies, Fitz John Por-
ter, the De Gclyer pavement, the Credit
Mobiiier, &C., viii be the headings Of pithy
campaign articles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10

OUR STOCK MIST BE SOLD
FINEST OPPORTUNITY EYER uif .E'1
FOR SECURING DESIRABLE DDun-
AT 4 SACEiil'L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10
V'uIRTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY.
L OF THE
RICHMOND GRAYS,
MONDAY, JUNE IA, 1850.

GRAND EXCURSION AND BASKET PICNIC
TO BON AIR, ONLY EIGHT MILES FROM
TIE CITY-FIFTEEN MINUTES RIDE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10

COURTNEY s. PRICE.
sos last BROAD >4gTfT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10

CLO-TNG-OUT SAFE.
CLOSING-OJT ~ALI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10

At the above stand 80 shall c.rNrr. t...
UNPRECEDTN1ED BA"GflN~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10
Congratulations.


WELLINGTON. June Ex-senator Blaine
sent the following telegram TO General Gar.
field this afternoon as soon rs he received
the announcement Of Names vote Oh the
final ballet:
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, 1:45 p. ".
Hon. james 4. Garfield, Chicago:
Names vote, this moment cast for you,
goes with my hearty concurrence. | hope
it will aid in securing your nomination and
assuring victory to the Republican party.
j. q. BLAINE.
WASHINGTON, June 8, 1880.
Hon. James a. Garfield, Chicago, Ill.,:
congratulate YOU with all my heart upon
your nomination as President OF the United
States. You have saved the Republican
party and the country from a great peril,
and assured the continued success OF Re-
publican principles.
,Signed] JOHN SHERMAN.
ExEcuTIvE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, June 8, 1880.
To General James 4. Garfield;
You will receive no heartier con gratula.
ton to-day than mine. This both for your
own and your country's sake.
lSignedl Il. B. HAYES.
WASHINGTON, June s, 1880.
Hon. james 4. Garfield:
Accept my hearty cougratulation. The
country Is to be congratulated as well rs
yourself (Signedl C.. ScHURz.
Dispatches 10 like effect were also re-
ceiyed from other members Of the Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, june s, 1880.
10 General y. a. Garfield, Chicago:
Under instruction OF your congressional
associates, assembled In the hall OF the
House OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Haw.
ley IN the chair-we congratulate you on
your nomination ~ the candidate OF The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10

Fine WHITE Fabric On NICOLA. NfHO... Nr.
CANDY. Linen dc plrcI, wifA .I. .saI.I 3D.. .....-
nal cost,
Magr'ifceut line Of GENTIEN N'- t-t s.
DIES GAUZE UNDtKMt AZ 1' -f.4.
rihce.
VICTORIA 2-BTlToN KIDS 80 -.
ViCTORIA 3.RI TrpN KIDS af ; f.--.
HARRIS's sEAMLE-~ 2-Blll'N l...
$50:
HARRI>'s SEANLrS- 8-bUIIuN hn- Dr.
sL75;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-10

When II u sta1eu luUt TUG COihoihtV NVte
of all the Pacific States is but 10, Judge
FIELD Is seen to have but slim chance of
being a prominent candidate before the
Cincinnati Convention. Fifteen votes are
in this case no better than none. Thirty
two must be had IN addition to the 13S from
the South and the Is from Indiana. New
Jersey and Connecticut cannot supply
them. They must come from New York.
But we have no idea that Judge FIELD
could carry all the Pacific States IL nomi-
mated. On the contrary, he would be beaten
IN at least two OF them. Oregon gave
thousand majority for the Republicans at
the elections Of this week. But, We repeat,
TO carry all OF them would not help the case
at oil. since Is esnpot be made 10 count 81.
Mr.. MORRISON has been suggested as a
candidate who could have carried Illinois
over Geoera, GRAFT had the latter been
nominated at Chicago. There Is no ground
for supposinx that he could carry that State
rs against GARPIELD. II Is q reliable Re
publican State. But even II he could, the
vote u New York would still be needed.
Illinois casts 81 votes, 1t Is true; but add 81
3 TO 1s-the number cast by Indara--and II
are still wanting to make up the AZ needed
Ia the North. We don't know whore Mr..
N0kR,eox could get these II votes unless 10
New York. 80 that ~ roads lead TO New
York.
Gsntval HANCOCK d not damaged by the
nomination OF General GAwIELD. II the
former bad the solid vote Of Pennsylvania
= bEf beck or bzck, be would be aformida.
W HsAs a the strongest Of tho Democratic
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23
THE DALLAS hERALD, FRIDAY MORNING, July as, 1ss
mlscellnneous .,roaers, stock.

Nkw inIsu PoTAroEs-Per bushel, 5O@GO; per
rrel, u 80.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RIcE-Wholesale 81 to 81.
SALT-m barrel, $2,65 to IS. Liverpool In
cks, / .s5; fine, 90 90 to 81 10.
CRAoKEas-s0da, xxx, 80 tot; xxx, I
to IA; Trade Marx, ~ TO 81 Cream, 94 tolO;
Ginger Snaps, OK to 10.
LEAD-SgSLc per lb.
SOAP. Olive, SIC. perpound; Blue India, 81
to6h; Satinet, Si,75 to $3.50. {, 7. Whiteman
& Co.'s Dallas Soap Works: Pale Olive, Sc;
Cambria, &c. per pound.
BEANs A TO 4Bac. per pound.
CANDLES Star, l2b to l31ac.
CHEEsE-Notquota
SWEET PorAToEs- In market no demand
HoMINY AND GRITs-$l SO to s. per barrel.
SAUER KRAUT None.
ONIoNs-Per barn 81, none here.
Coal 0IL--Below are revised quotations 100
test; In car loads 8! lOe, per case; 100 case
lots 945c; 50 can lots, az 20; 81 do 81 10 do
81 90; do, 81 60, In barrels, 2Sc.
TIEs-NOt quoted
BAGGING-l3 10 l3H.
CLOTHES PNs-Round, Csc; spring, 81 90 per
box.
MEASURES y bushel, iron bound SO 80 per
dozen; twO-hOOp pals, 81 10; three-hOop, 80 80
TuBs-Three nest, " i0@s3.5 O eight nest,
S.65; No. /, per dozen, slO No. 2, $3.50; No.
S7.25.
WAsnnoARps-Wo l.S5; zinc, So .a5; New
Era, 81 krdSl. 20.
WE'LL BucKETs-s o. 25as5 30 per dozen.
PowpEn-s64 40 per key of Is pounds; l2h do,
3.45 ga do, 81 SO; blasting kegs, Si25.
SHoT-Drop, bag, 81 .3O@s2 40; buca, s2,t5
@S2.65.
MAcKEnEL-No. barrels, sl2 half barrels,
81 80; kits, Y pounds, 81 10; No, 2 barrels, SO
CASDY-Stlcs laG bc. u pound Fancy, Is
to 26c Prize candy s..
LYE-Concentrated, s3@A.25.
RoPE-Sisal, "a in loo; basis, cotton, 22c.
VGNEGAR--Per gallon, 20@30c
WRAPPING PArER-Rag and Straw, 40c. G0o
Toe. and 85c. per bunch
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23
Flour, Grain aud Hay.

FLOUR = We quote. City Mills from new
wheat as folows: Xxx, IS, xxx, $3.50,
XXAX, . 90; fancy family, 20 co.
Imported: Xxx, per cwt -; XXX, -;
xxx, 90; Fancy, 3 l0@3 10; Patent, 80.
RYR--1n sack, SEC.
BARLEY-i0c per bushel.
BRAN-Wequo!ea at Zoe.
GuNNY BAGs-second-hand in good order, 7
cents a piece.
CoRN MEAL-On track large lots 81 IS. In the
store jobbing lots u 40.
OATs-New U Xas. -. No old In town.
WHEAT-No 3 old, Csc; No 3 new, S5dlSGc; No
2, none; No new, 75@S0: Rejected, 6 AL; No
grade. 60G6jc; Mediterranean, No2, so; No 3,
70175c; Nicaragua, nominal i0c, but not want
ed by Texas milIers
CoRN--We quote mixed bulk on the track ,5ec;
white do, hbci mixed bulk in store, SOC,
white do. coo, In sacks, Sc higher,
llAy-Prairie, loose from wagon, 81 per ton;
Millet, do ~, From store, prairie, baled, 7Gc
per hundred; Millett 80. Prairie baled, in car
lots, 80 per ton; free ON board
GRAHAM FLOURISH, hominy, per 100
pounds, $3.50; grits, ~ 80; corn flour, 81 2j;
crushed corn and cob, 81 per hundred, corn
bran, nOm 6Oc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23
MONEY AND TRADE.
YESTERDAYS SRKET SITUATION.
Meats Decline Is stock ample to
Meet the Demand-FlOur Holding
It's own wheat In Demand ana
Scarce-A Good Business
- Done T0-day.
DALLAS, Thursday Afternoon,
July % lSSO

ouiy So iooV'
Trade improved to-day. Yesterdays rain
storm was SUCCEEDED by sunshl ne and most
delightfully."- cool, btacng air, the Their
monster not getting above 800; all
hands pitched into work with a
good will aud q tireless vim, aud when that Is
the case trade is bound to be active. The let
I'D and journed,b business Of yesterday added
TO the volume OF business, and with all
things it was happy time among our whole
sale men, while the shop-keepers got along
pretty well in their several lines.
Ad HG,B from the west being unfavorable,
meats lost their hold upon 10 cents for short
clear bacon, aud rallied upon ga, at which
rates the bulk of taes were let go.
long 81 ar smoked and both cuts OF
dry salt went OIL ut corresponding pace, and
are not quotable within an 4 OF where they
stood yesterday. Stock ample to meet the
demand.
Lard and hams are unchanged at the old
tunei with an ample supply OF The former and
sound sugar-cur hams rather scarce ana In
request by retail merchants and gentlemen
who reach oyt the tenderlJin steak 10 pick up
ham and eggs.
Flour is holding its own. There Is a good
and steady demand for 1t, which ls promptly
met by dealers, there being ample stocks Of
both city and imported to meet the trade
Coffee Is quite active and firm; 80 are sugars.
Each are maintaining the recent advance.
Tnere IL muCn DeIter CRAZE OF coffee OnerlnB
than usual In this market, which generally
carries a great deal OF trltling stock. As the
country grows richer 1t demands better goods
OF all kinds.
Wheat still comes In slow. Three cars from
Denton county came down the Wichita rail-
road this morning. There are so many grades
of wheat this year it Is difficult indeed
to give an Intelligent quotation. We
saw a lot sell this morning at ~ cents u
bushel, and thought II sold well for Ii would
have taken u microscope to tell whether IL
was pure ohaf, trash, or what II was. 4
farmer who will bring hts stuff 10 market in
that condition does not deserve anything for
1t. Had he cleaned 1t properly he would
have got % or 50 cents per bushel more for IT,
hut he doubtless supposes he made good
thing by sell ng chaff for wheat. but he did
not, for twice too much cents was knocked off
on account of chat and trash, As
n good grain, clean article, brings Is and 80
cents he might have got ut least The IS cents for
his crop, or nearly twice as much as was paid
him. Cleanliness is equivalent to dollars, in
this or any other market, whether selling
wheat, cotton or butter.
Oats are in demand at 2O022c, from wagon.
Hay is unchanged; prairie loose fetching
S5@B, and millet Us per ton.
Country produce was in demand
and running OH at the same
irregular rates as for week past.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23
Freights,

On cotton, all rail, 20 New York 81 Al; to Bos-
%, 81 AZ; by rail and water ID Now York, 81 So;
Boston, VI Al; to New Orleans, per Central rail-
Dad and Morgan steamers, 81 ~; per Texas
aclnc and Red river steamboats,, al 30.
On produce from st. Louis to Dallas, Sl20 per
ar; Kansas City, 500 per car
Following are the rates from all points In Kan
rs south of Kansas City: v
To Dallas Corn and oats per cwt, 81 l-2cj po-
toes per cwt, soc,
TO Hutchins-Corn and oats, 4Sc; -four, 55c.
To Ferrls--Corn and oats ,i5c;, flour, SIC.
To Palmer-Flou 5sc; coru and oats, l6c.
To Ennis-Flour, Gle; corn and oats, l7c.
To Rice-Flour, BIC; corn and oats, 48c.
Corsicana, Mexia, Groesbeeck, Kosse, Waco,
Marlin, 5remond, Hearne and Bryan FLOURISH
corn and oats, soc.
To Calvert-Flour, Gees corn and oats, 5Oc
On GRAIN-ro New Orleans, iOcts per cwt. To
81 Louis, 40cts per hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23

The Best ROnte

To the North and East is by way of Men,
phis and Louisville, over the Louisville and
Great Southern railroad line. From TIE
principal points of Texas to Louisville it is
over one hundred and fifty miles shorter
and many hours quicker than any route via
st. Louis. 1t is also shorter and quicker to
Cincinnati and all points East. 1t is the
only route by which we can take in the great
Mammoth Cave, of Kentucky, and its
through arrangement of Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars is unsurpassed.
Mr.. j. f. Thompson, the passenger agent,
of Dallas, solicits the patronage of the travel
ing public, and takes pleasure in answering
all correspondence, and furnishes maps, time
schedules, etc.
Let's try the Louisville route.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23
Tic TeNms CrOns

A travelling salesman was IN the office this
morning, aud salter saying he rad lu,t tray
ersed tie state from Houston west to san An
tonic, and thence through Austin to Iexar-
kama, thence west to Shrman and TO Dallas,
reports: ~ never saw such crops In my lie
passed through no county which Will make
leas than 80 bushels OF corn - the acre. Hgnt
will mike 10, and the counties around there
luay DO rs well He agreed W tn others tina
more corn AMI cotton could be raised than
would ever be gathered by the present fore
of farm lnborers 1t would require one
third more h lpto pick the cotton than we
have, and VIII 10 nm 70 how to get them IL not
only soroly both ring farmers around Dallas
but ali o ger the state,
Not only are corn and cotton long way
ahead of any year we even knew, but v ge-
tables and everything else are Us llne and as
plentiful us they could be,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23
Wines and Liauors.

ALoonoL-s2,3 80 to 81 40 per gallon
WnusKY-sweet mash, Sl.25@SL5l; sour
mash, 81 d0@S5, accordng@age.
WINEs-C laret, in case, sS,l5@Sl; Catawba,
per gallon, 81 .lO@$2; Port, per gallon, 81 30 a
vi; sherry, per gallon, 81 ,20@Si; Madeira, per
@Sl0.
CHAMPAGNE-Cooks In baskets, Sls@s2O;
lleidsieck, In basket, S2S; Krug, in basket. s27,
Domestic champagne, Sl0@l8,
ALE-Stock ale, per dozen, 81 ,l5@s2 so; Por-
ter, per dozen, S26lS2 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23
silver md plated Ware

A magnificent stock of every description
Of solid Silver and Plated Wares is carried
by the great jewellery house of Mermod, Jsc-
card 8 Co., corner of Fourth & Locust sta.
Should you desire Castor, Ice pitcher, Tea
Service, Cake stand, Fruit Bowl, or Spoons
or. Forks, write to them for designs aad
prices, for they are selling fine goods cheaper
han any other house in the West or South
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23
Iron. Nails, Wire, Etc.

IRoN-We quote merchant bar, 81 25 rates
Norway and Swedes, l0c.
PLow sTEEL-Sc.
WIRE-Smooth wire, No. 8, 7ISc. Nos. 10 and
II, 7hc.i No. IL, Sc. per pound; barbed wire
10 to lie; Japanned, 100; extra cut barb,
galvanized extra cut barb, IKE.
House. sHoEs--Per keg,s8 5O;mule shoes,s7 80.
HoRsE SHOE NAILs--Per box, % pounds, No
7, 5000 No. 8, 50 10; No. 8, 1910.
NAILs--From l0d to God, $5 rates.
TIMERS STOCK Block tin SOC per pound
tin plate, lix2o 81 per box; |. O. lix2o 81 80;
do, lOxli 81 80; zinc Roper lbi solder, lie per
lib; sheet iron, u b &c per lb.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23
MEDICAL.

Illustrated Marriage Guide, go pages, cloth
and gilt binding, so cents; same in paper
covers, 20 cts Manhood, 10 cents; Woman.
hood, 10 cents; Pamphlet, cents--securely
sealed, by mail. Send money or postage
stamps. DIR. WHITTIER, the great specialist,
c7 st. Charles Street, st, Louis, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23

HIpEs-Dry lint, 1spounds and upwards l3c
dry kips, free Of grubs, IKE, grubb klps, lOc
ali damaged, wet or dry, halt price; dee deer
skins, 30c. sheep skins from l0c. lJ6c each.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23

CArzzE-Cornfed, none; grass do yearlings,
s69Ssi steers, from to years old, sl5@SSO;
barn cews, 915@&1S.
Honsxs-Mustang ponies, s25 q $40; farm
stock, e4s@s75; buggy horses, s60@sloo; sad
lie, ~ to tl25.
MuLxs--From fifteen to sixteen hands high,
17s 10 o1l0.
Hsds-On foot, 5, S,la4c. for inferior to prime
MuveN sHrrr-They are quotable at 81 .5osss
Der head,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23

SuaAR--Crushed, l2c; powdered, lee; gran
alated, TX; A, ll7s; clarified, lOh to II
choice Louisiana, 1O@l0h;strictly prime
9k@9xj fair to prime, 9A@9h
The prices \ less In hogsheads.
MoLAAsEs AND SyRuPs--Loulsiana molasses
lSto COO, Table syrup, 65@88.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23
CoHees aud Teas,

CoEFEE-Rio, common, l4is@ Sc; ordinary,
l5h@iG; fair, ljis@l6; good, l5A @lGL
prime, l7@l7%; choice, l794@Els; Laguayra,
l5h@l0; Java, 2s@aOc,
Young Tyson, Ss@i2; oolong, 5O@B0c; Japan,
(dust) o0625C
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23
Coal and Wood.

CoAL-We quote Indian Nation at IS 80 per
ton delivered, or free on board; coke, 35c. per
barrel of one hundred pounds.
WooD.oak, per cord, S275as3; pine, %. 25
delivered.
CHARCoAL--Sixty cents per barrel,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23
Canned Goods.

PHAoHEs-2 pounds, 81 .s5@$2 90; pounds
s2,25@S3 70,
foHAroHs--a pounds, sl.i5@si 80; pounds,
q .940S2.00. &. 49, -
BLACKBKnRIEs--Sl 65@s1.75.
C0RN-Sl b0(aS2 25
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23

GRApEs-7@S.cts per pound.
PEACnEs-Per box, 60a75c@Sl.
ArPLEs-Per bushel, 81.
BLACKBERRIEs- Per quart, Toe.