davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26

McGrail $ Shanley, PFC Chapel street, are offering the entire stock of their Grand street store, $50, ,000, at soc. on the dollar for the next thirty days. Don't forget to call at 276 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26
Police NnHeE.

On Saturday morning Chief Webster ar rested Benjamin Brainard, of Middletown, who was formerly in the employ of Loren H. Plumb, of that placs. On Tuesday night last, while Plumb and his family were away from home, Brainard stole gold watch, $50 in money, revolver and suit of clothes, and departed. A description of the thief was sent him, which resulted in his arrest He had been to New York on spree and came back on the steamboat on Saturday morning. He had disposed of the stolen property. The thief was taken to Middletown on Saturday afternoon.
 About half-past Il o'clock last night the police made raid on Edwin A. Babcock's saloon on Court street and captured eight men and four women besides the proprietor The charges against Babcock are for Keeping house of assignstion" and violation of the Sum- day license law. The charges against the others are for frequenting house of assignation,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26

In the sale we commence this morning are some one hundred and twenty pairs of gentle mems fine hand made Button and Congress Gaiters, costing us seven and eight dollars pair. We offer them at $5.
 j24 St w. B. FKNN $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26
The Triclx of a GarxIe.

A garele for sore throat may temporarily relieve the surface irritability Of the upper throat passages, but Roberts Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry soothes and heals, by it's balsamic properties, lubrioating the bronchial tubes and giving comfort, especially at night. The hard, clinging phlegm is gently loosened, and the cough and pain in the chest are cured by this popular remedy fol the ills brought on by a cold. Sample bottle fen canfs
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26
Rutter. Cheese. Egs

Fancy Creamery and Attorney Butter a speciality. Special terms given to hotels, boarding houses, etc. Nos. 12 and 19 City Market. F. H. PENNY.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26

Am Old WetheEsfieId Convict Wanted.
 Stearns K. Abbott, an old Wethersfeld con- vict, is wanted on.a charge of the murder of Mrs. Joseph Orue, at Groton, Mass. The po- lice of Boston claim to have settled down upon him as the man who committed the deed. They have picture of him. He was long an inmate of Wethersfeld prison. Previously when young man he served a term in Charlestown, Mass, prison. Soon after his release he made his way to New Hampshire, where he again got into trouble and was sent to the Concord State prison. There he remained till 1864, when he was pardoned out on condition that he
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26

In W. B. Fenn & Co.'s semi-annual sale and good serviceabls button boots with all the style of $5 shoes-at one dollar and ninety five cents Ladies size all Hidths. ia24 St
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26
NEW HAVEN, CONN
Monday Morning, Jan. go. 1880.
NEW ADVFRTIsENENTs TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-L. W. Cook.
 Butter, Etc-F. H. Penny. Carpets-H. B. Armstrong & Co. CuticurA-weeks & Potter. Clearing Sale-McGra11 6h1nley. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists'. For SaIe-Stocks-Samuel H. Barrows. Great Sale-McGrail & ShAnley. Meat and Vegetables-T. F. Dinnan. Meeting-New Haven Orphan Asylum. Milk of Magnesia-At Druggists'. Reynolds Anti-Pain-At Whittlesey's. Soothing Syrup-Mrs. Winslow. Tonsorial-Samuel b. Hyde. wanted-Tool Makers, etc.-Yaie Lock Mfg. %. Wanted-Shirt Ironers, etc.-Em City Sh1rt Co. wapted-W oman-233 Church Street. wanted-Situation-110 Columbus avenue. wanted-Situation-C B. Willis. Wanted-Situation- West Chapel Street. wanted-Situa ation-42 College Street. Carlisle Street. Wauted-Situatlon-68 Court Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26
THE WEATHER RECORD.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFEIoER,S
 wAsH1NGroN, D. O., Jan. 26-1 M.
 Indications For New England, warmer and partly cloudy wealth CT during ths day with southeast to southwest winds and falling barometer followed by threatening wealth CT during the night.
 For the Middle States, slight rise in temperature, variable winds shifting and south, falling ba during the day and increasing cloudines fol- owed by rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26

Use Brummen's celebrated Cough Drops. The genuine have A. H. B. on each drop. B. H. Douglass & Son, New Haven, wholesale agents. ian24 2mo
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26
MtddIetown Avenue Chapel

The new Baptist chapel on Middletown avenue. formerly the chapel of the First Con- gregational church, Fair Haven, is rapidly being made ready for services. It stands on ground leased of MT. Donnelly for term of years, and in front of the ancient house where the mission has held services for several years past. The new building will afford sufficient room for the services, the old place of meeting having been crowded,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26
Lodge and Society.

Last Friday evening at Woolsey Lodge, No. 1856, Knights of Honor, Fair Haven, the following officers were duly installed: Past Dictator, J. 0. Bradley Dictator, Romanta Wells; Assistant Dictator, William Ronald; Vice Dictator, John Hubbell Reporter, Will liam G. Hunter; Financial Reporter, William W. Post; Guide, Ezra Healey; Chaplain, A. L. Chamberlain; Guardian, Fl. B. Ives; Sentinel, O. w. Cook. The Grand Reporter of the State, Charles W. Skiff, oficiated, as- sisted by brother officers of the Meriden Lodge. After the regular work of the lodge the wives of the newly-installed off, cers gave the officers and mem bers leap year surprise at the lodge room doors and offering the gentle men their arms escorted them down to the banqueting room of Masonic Adelphi Lodge, Todd's block, where a sumptuous feast had been prepared and to which ample justice was done. The after supper speeches and toasts made by the officers were happy and pleasant, abounding in compliments to the fair ladies, who had surprised them in so agreeable manner. The evening will long be remembered es one of the brightest in the history of the lodge.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26

The cost of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup is only 25 cents. A bottle will convince even the most incredulouf os its excellence.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26

 Hiram Camp, Esq, is ill at his residence in Ferry street with lung fever. Mrs. Camp is also suffering from illness F. J. Kingsbury, of Waterbury, was guest at the Blaine dinner given by the Massaehu- sstts Club in Boston Friday afternoon.
 Rev. O. DeHeer and wife and Mrs. l.. Rentlinger of the Corisco mission of the west coast of Africa are visiting in Bridgeport for few days.
 Morris F. Tyler, of this city, Yale 70, has revised ''The Souvenirs of Madame Le Brun," now in it's fourth edition, at worthineton's, New York.
 Frank Flynn, for many years detailed as a detective on the police force in Hartford, died suddenly Saturday morning. The cause was rheumatism of the heart
 Frank Parsons, . lad Is years of age, Nzn the employ of Hopson. Pyle & Go. in Bridge port, fell down an elevator 30 feet on Friday and received fatal injuries.
 John T. Pierce, ex-editor of the Newtown Bee, who drew $5,ooo prize in the Louisi- ana lottery, left journalism, bought house and turned halter, has resumed control of the Bee.
 Mrs. Katie Smelling, wife of William Shell ling, died suddenly at her residence in East
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26
The Cheapest Place i'm the City

Don't forget the great sele at McGrail & hanley's 276 Chapel street, Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26

Bicycle leggins for gentlemen.
 ia24 St ". B. FENN $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26

When appetite thus outruns discretion, in digestion is the result. In such a case the most efectual means of soothing the irritated stomach is Milk Of Magnesia, which is pleas ant as well as prompt. For gale by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26
City yCOurt Notes.


 In the City Court on Saturday morning the cases s against Moses Mann, James B. Rogers and Gerhard Lucken came up by continuance. Their counsel, ex- Judge Blydenburgh, moved that the be erased from the docket the ground of nformalities in the indictments. This oyerruled. Ths parties were then asked to plead to the information but declined do 80 by advice of their counsel The case against Mann was then commenced. The principal witness for the State Judson T. Ewing, who testified to visiting Mann's place and seeing blackboard with numbers on it, and also saw what he supposed were policy slips. William Gibson gave similar testimony. After hearing the testimony and arguments Judge Pardee deferred decision and continued the to January S1.
 August Huebner was arrested for keeping his saloon open after 12 o'clock midnight January After hearing the evidence Judge PArdee continued the case thirty days, nisi. Ann OBrien, for getting drunk, smashing dishes and creating general disturbance in her house, was sent to jail for thirty days
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26
An Important Will Case

The Horton will cage which is to be tried in the Su- peror Court at Hartford soon, involves large estae valued, probably, at $1OO OGO mora The testator was Eli Horton, of Windsor Locks, of the well known church manufacturing concern. Mir. H orton died of softening of the brain in December, 1878, aged 76 years. In January, 1876, he made his will in which he gave to Mrs. Loranda Swestland, wife of William L Sweetland, empoye in the factory, $2G00 to each of his two daughters, other children surviving, $5OO0 and all the residue of the estate left in trust to John B. Windsor and William L. Sweetland who were alfo executors under the will The use of of this portion was to be divided follows One third each to the two daughters, an1 one-third to grandchildren, who the children of the testators deceased The most of the estate is the stock of the E. Horton & Son mpany, which em- deceased son. The entire control and managem ent was left te the trustees and executors the will ing that they cannot sell the stock in the company lssg the whole of 1t is sold and that long mains unsold of the trustees and executors, Sweetand, 'tsha be superintendent of the manufac- tory" There is provision also that no bonds shall tcular reason being given in the of Sweetland which will be disclosed upon the trial in the language of the will. There two codics to he will, the last one having been drawn up about two months fore rhe testators death. The first reduces the legaces Of the daughters from 0G0 to S4 last gives to MT. and Mrs. weetla nd the of go long Sweetland remains superintendent of the nanufactory.
 The appellants ara the children and the crandchil- dren of the testator, Mr. Bailey in whose name the daughters. The claim they make is that Mir. Horton, both before and at the time of his death extremely ta1ned by undue and improper influences brought upon him, but for which he would duSsd to make the will he did In Eo!nt of fact a servator was placed over him shott time preceding his death.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26

Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Wins low will prove the American Florence Night ingale of the Nursery. Of this we are so sure, that we will teach our ''Susy" to say, "A bless ing on Mrs. Winslow" for helping her to sur yive and escape the griping, colicking and up relieves the child from pain, and cures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gums, reduces inflammation, cures wind colic, and carries the infant safely through the teething period. It performs precisely what it profess es to perform, every part of it-nothing less. We have never seen Mrs. Winslow-know her only through the preparation of her ''Sooth- ing Syrup for Children Teething." If we had the power we would make her, as she is, 8 physical savior to the infant race. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents bottle.
 jy26 M, was 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26

to buy beef. veal, pork, mutton and vegeta- bles is at Dinnan's market, 159 Congress ave. Our selection is first class and prices at the bottom, with the bottom knocked out.
 K nI,SNA,y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26

Read W. B. Fenn & Co.'s advertisement O shopworn shoes. ja24 St
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26

The Florence Nightingale Of she Nur-
 sery.
 The following is an extract from letter written to the German Reformed Messenger, at Chambersburgh, Penn.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-26
Probably Fatal Fall.

On Saturday night, Jacob Willer, employed by Baker Yost, of West Meriden, in going from Siering's baker shop, fell down flight of stairs. He was badly hurt and bruised about the head and neck, and is thought to be internally injured. Heart disease increases the seriousness of the case. He was taken to his residence on Grove street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-09

New York, all rail, 81 SO per 100 pounds
Boston, all rail, 81 Il per 100 pouads.
philadelphia, all rail, 81 "a per 100 pounds.
Baltimore, all rail- 81 80 per 100 pounds.
To New Orleans, I'll rail, 81 per 100 pounds.
To New Orleans, by Red River, no water.
To Gaiycg Jn, ~ - per bale.
To SIT; ais, 81 % per bale
proc zee from st. Louis to Dallas, SlgO uer
Kansas City, $40 per car.
Following are the rates from all points IN Kan
sas south of Kansas City:
10 Dallas-Com and oats per cwt, 81 .2c; po-
aloes per cwt, 5Uc
TO Hutchins-Corn and oats, 43ci -four, 55c.
10 Ferrls-Cnn and oats ,liC; -four, 57t.
To PAlmer--FlOur, So; corn and oats &c.
10 Ennis-tloW, 6lci corn ndOats, &c.
10 kce-Flolr, sic; corn and oats, iBc.
Corsicaua, NeNiG, GrOesbeeck, k0ssr, Waco.
Marlin, BremonA Ilearne and Bryan Flour,65c
corn and oats, ACC
IuCalvert-fIOur, &c; corn and oats, 5Oe
Oh GRAIN-TO New Orleans, IOcts per cwt. To
st Louis i0cts per hun lred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-09

a CCRANnEnnrEs-s2 7598per bushel.
: To ~.
s 81 4. on barrel II i, SECS. Liverpool in
CMcEERs--s6ia, xxx, e3s to1 xxx, =
to 7Aj Trade Mark, ~; Cream, singer
Snaps, ~ to 10.
LGAp-sc perth
s S,A Olive, Hacs perpound; Blue India, On
& Co.'s haras Soap Works: Pale Olive, be-,
Cambria, uC. per pOuud.
BEANS Il 10 lac, per pound.
EANphEs-Star, full wtl4h. light VT 1875.
GmEsE-'9car spring, lIci Factory to TO-.
s noMlST ANn u4IrsISi:3O per barrel.
ArPLEs-s2 to g. 81 per barrel
0NIoSs-Per barlol, IS.
POrArOUs-S4,25.
SWEET rorAroEs-Red iOc. white soc. per
ouyhe.
Coal 0IL-Belov are revised quotations 10
f. test IN barre e cents, per vase OF . gal =
ION cans " 30, Rut gallon IS cents,
NLorhSs PlNs-iound, 65ci spring, G.Oo per
MgAsw,Es,- y Orshel Iron bouni, $3.50 per
do2eHi two-hoop rails, 81 10; thrc,-hoop. 81 30
lubs-fhrrt nest, 81 .S0GS..Nu; clg6t nest
S.2Si No. /, per d'zen, glOi No. ., $3.50; No.
,wAsuaoAeps Wood, s.SS; zinc, 81 80; New
WILL DrcKErs-95.W ass 80 per dozen.
POWDER Dper key of 25 pouaus; laH do
S;4o IN do, 81 50; blasting kegs, S'95.
SHol-Drop, bag, 1925, buck s2.45.
MACKRREL-NU. / barrels, $40; half-barrels,
S;N; kits, l. pounds, 81; No. > barrels, 80.
CANDY-Stics, lS9l5c. q pound. Fancy, l5
10 2Sc.
LYE-Conceutrated, 81 .65asS.bO.
koPE --Slsal, "a in. basic, loo; cotton, zee.
NINEGAR-Per gallon, 20@30c Apple, 2Or.
WRArpINc APgR-Rag and Straw, iOc. Gljc
SrARCH-4Ac.
BUGGY wuKELs-Saren's patent, A, b, c, d
and II grades, IS to Slt per set.
TOBACCO -Lorilard's bullion grade, SO eli.
max, do 81
JUGs-We quote II to Il cents per gallon for
glazed. CROOKS IL TO Il cents per gallon for
glazed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-09

Cotton fell an i In this markettr-m sat2r-
d ey, or rather adjusted on the Oais Of %, for
middlug 1t was forced up on Saturday by
the shorts, " and opened this mining with
t hat element absent There were moderate re-
olpts and plenty Of buyer, at the Quotations
The rcosts Of Inst week lu'nel the loldi black
death, The crop ,O far as making Is flushed
for 1850 This county will ayerag, three
quai ters OF bale to the acre And SO Will all
north Texas. II viii be full Christians time
before the bulk OF the crop is picked out
Meets nre steady. They are stronger In tho
ooal market than saturday. stocks ale light.
W. quote short clolr smoked sides at 9-. end
dry salt one cost cheaper 40 private dis-
patches from the west ere lusde pablo.
Hams and lard = caauted nothmgne
Corn firm a. IS cents Ia consumers, with The
Views Of spoCuiatols - 80 scents under that
figure All the sales reporied to-day were al
35cents.
oats worN oil. Forty cent was the puca paid
for all bought Offerings light Holders and
buyers arc apart in their Views, which cut
down transactions to n nominal amount.
Hay has advanced, Sll per ton for loose WAS
paid to-day as against $40 last week,
General groceries Nere IN active demand for
Monday. The Orgy from the country were
fair, while spot Purchasers took very liberal
amounts. Prices were tirm and without mate
rial change There is a heavy demand FOR su.
gars ana coffee wit Ii ample stocks to meet It,.
Potatoes are frm al s., 10 per barrel with
moderate stock
Apples are in the same position Of last
week: molesto k than buyers, They are quota
BILE at y to 60 81 for sound stock with Bendavis
So 20, In large lots concessions are made, but
the bulk of sales are consigned to 8 and BAR
rel lots.
Onions are not 10 be found 1t is said they
could not be bought in St. Louis, and sold
here for less than s. per barrel.
Pocans are Ia active demand q, - Is and
50 25 per bush l. the price determined by the
quality Offered.
The hide market Is very quiet and 0rm at
loo for dry flint The demnnl is good Uur the
receipts quite light,
Wool is quiet a; u to % cents tor the best
coming in,
Glrob2ccos are bu5yaut with continued
heavy sales, slo,ks are running low Prices
in Virginia are reported Very firm,
Butter Is rather scarce of choice, which
readily letlhes 25c per pound
Eggs are In fair supply andretail at 25c ovei
I he counter.
The demand for wood to-day was as heavy
as last weak, with Il limited supply. Sea-
soned oak and blackjack, hois dare ant
hickory readily commands s. per cord
Sawedstoye wood retals by the one and two.
horse wagon load at tue rate of s. to slO pei
cord, We saw quarter of cord which tn,
fellow had stolen, and still he demandeds2 q
for it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-09
Flour, Grain and Hay.

FLOUR - We quote City Mills from new
wheat as follows: NN, ? 10, XXX, 9 IS
xxx, . ST. Choice, 81 05; family, none.
Imported: M, per cwt -; XXX, -
XXX, 9o;. Fancy, Toto 10; Patent, 8 25,
RYR--In sack. 81 10.
BARLEy--70c. per bushel sacked, loose Gee.
/; BRAN-We quote at So to soc,
GuNNY Professionalism in good order, 0
ents piece.
Conn MEAI---on track large lots l5c. In the
tore, jobbing lots soc.
OATS New Texas 30 to Az. Sacked, aSo,
WHRAT-No . OLD, 95ci No new, S5@S6c; No
2,S 05; No ! new, 75@s0: Rejected, 6S@Tl; No
grade. 5O@6Sc; Mediterranean, Noe. so; No 8,
10g15ci Nicaragua, nominal, iOc, put not want
cd by Texas millers
CoRN-Rsd 80, mixed S2lIi choice white $50
loose ear.
HAY-Prairia loose from wagon, 81 Der ton ,
Mlnett. do, sill. From store. prairie, baled az.
per ton; Mlllett, SIS, Prairie baled, In cal
lots, Ga per ton fee on hoaid.
Wequote; Chopped corn, per leo pounds,
!; chopped corn and oats, per 100 pounds,
Sl5O; chopped barley, PER loo pcunda, ST ~;
crushed corn and cob, per 100 pounds, SOC;
corn bran, per 100 pound, SOC, Graham nonr
SS 25 cream meal, 81 50i fine bolted meal, Der
buehel, SOC hominy, per 100 pounds, o. 25
grits, per 90 pounds, % $751; corn flour, per l05
pounds, 50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-09
DALLAS, MoNDAY AFTERNOON,
NnvpmDer. s. 1850 ,


The day has been rather uneventful. Trade
moved along at regular gate, with iair mar
Gin upon all leading articles generally, ana
',liylng" profits IN the smaller ones that Is,
f enough could be sold. There must be mon
. in merchandising in Dallas, for there is
not n vacant store, shop, booth, cuddy or
place where a stock of goods can be opened.
Some say tn ere are too many merchantSl In oal-
las. but they all seem % be- getting along first
rate, and many rapidly accommodating fortunes.
There is still room at the top In merchandise
ing as in every other pursuit In life
The Texas Il Pacific railroad extension has
been completed and the track laid twenty
miles syond Ea5tland, or one hundred and
seventy miles west of tllas. This ia between
one hundred and thirty ond one hundred aud
forty mites completed since tho work was
commenced last spring Track laying Is
progressing at the rate Of three quarters to one
mile per day, The company VIII doubtless
finish forty additional miles by III, LIST OF
January, which will place the end Of the
track over TWO hundred mile1 beyond us, The
work Ia fu ly up to contract time, and there Is
no question about the cars running through
to El Paso and the Pacific IN two years from
now. We viii then sea san Francisco freight
and passengers, yes, travellers from Calcutta
and Hong Kong, pa sling our depot
The Board of Trade rooms will be finished
this and occupied next week,
About fve hundred shares of the Building
aud Loan Association had been taken up TO
this afternoon.
The t. IN is as full Ms team hold OF citizens.
1t is hard to fad a dwelling to rest, or good
room not taken ia boarding houses Ourhuild-
ing contractors are full OF work and every car
pentcr and mason in iownhaye al'tha y can DO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-09
NnlInsI.enthor Market

OAK soLS-IEATHER-over 20 lbs, 4Oc, do
under 20 lbs, SOC
HEMLoCg SoLR-LRATHER - Best Buffalo
slaughter, SOC; good DO, poe; best MatRmoraS,
eOc good do, 21ci good dam ged, CSC; poor do,
$50
OAK Harness LEATuER-No. l, iOc; do, No .
So.
HEMLooK HARNESS LEATuER--No. !, IS; do,
No. :, SO.
GlPPER-French cali, 81 IS to 81; do. kip,Sl 10
SrlSbpe pound; American calf, aOc GSl .S5;
10. Kip, 60c.@Sl,
CoLLARs-Duob, No J. per dozen, $3.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-09
WineF Liquors.

ALCOuOL-S2. 80 20 81 10 per gallon.
WmsKY-Sweet mash, 81 25@A.5O; sour
mash, 81 .60@$5, accordmg@age.
WINEs-C lRret. in case, 81. I5@S4; Catawba,
per gallon, 81 l0@$2; Port, per gallon, 81 20 "a
%; Sherry, per gallon, 81 .2O@S3; Madeira, per
gallon, 81 6O@$5; White wine, In cases, 81 20
$50.
CHAMPAGNR-Cooks, In baskets, 5lS6G2O
Hcdsieck, In basket, S2S; Krug, in basket. s27;
Domestic champagne, SlO0lG.
ALE-Stoch ale, per dozen, 81 .l5@S2 .5Oi POr-
ter, per dozen, S20S2 30.
BorrLE BEER-St. Louis quarts Sl2, pints
Sl2 80, Budwiser, $l2, plnts SIS 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-09

TTlE-Uornfed, Sis to $40; grass ito year.
lln.s, SoQSsj steers, from 8 TO ) years old.
SlhqS2Oi barn cows, SliGSlS.
HoRsGs-Mustang ponies, s25 "a $40. fnrtn
took, 9lO@S75i buggy horses, $tO@Si6O; sad
lie, 500 to Sl25 0''''
t75 to $40 "'s"'
HOES foot, th@5c, for inferior toprlmc
MurToN HRRP-They are quotable At % .5oags
per head.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-09
Tonees aud Tons.

CoFFES--Rio, common, l5@5Hc, ordi.
oery, 1871 fair, 10; good, 1859
rhine III choice, lGH1r7i laguayIa
IS : Java. 2SIS0c
1FAs--lupcrial from l5N65c. per p,unde
Young hysou, 4o66li 0oiong, 4SGGOoi japan,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-09
Cotton

[NoTE.-7he quotations tol!o,Oi,lg, tstess
Otherwise stated, are for wholesale spot cash
lIts. When time is asked or small amounts
purchased, higher rates are Gemanded.1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-09
Sugars and Syrups.

UGAR4.--We quote; Powered II x; Crushed
ia; Graduated ia; Standard a, II! White
extra q, M; extra @ 1875 to lOH; Yellow
9s TO 49, Louisiana new white Clarified lO&c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-09
Canned Goods.

PEAoHEs-2 pounds, 81 IS; pounds
81 10.
ToMAToEs-2 pounds, 81 25; pounds,
Sl.7O
BLACKRERRIEs--sl, 35.