davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-17

Tie wife Of Gen. Albert 5. JOausiou, IN the
c,urse of roccut interview with reporter CT
the San + =nci-co Globe, daoied the accusation
that bsr husb and, when 10 command OF the
Dspsrfment Of California, 10 tie sprrg Of 1861,
sn} b,fare he rendered bis resignation as Fed
ersl ofic Was engaged in trsi10rou5 20 wlih
tho Southcro mou then residing on the coast 70
carry Csliorni. iGto the rebeilloa. Sho says
that durog the Wio.er o! 1860 81 he was IT.
great distress OF m!.id &c ell timss. ii" iovec
h. StaIe, Texas, aud was greatly GrieV,d ~ the
seos sslcu talk aud the DeNs from the S0uth.
He would walk tbs hJor for hours, and prayed
that his oouatly nd bo spared The horrors 0!
civil wsr. He Was Sensitive OF his nonoT, and
sue possibility of havlog TO tlxht bis own nail7e
i X4us Was TO him horrible nightmare. over
auG oVer again he expressed his sIeadtast pur-
pose TO DO his whole du'y to tha Uoleu States
SO long ss ho Was an othc;r. Not until BIS res
igusii9n Wss accepted apd tor some llme alter
ward had he made up his ral5d that he ought
to take up arus Will: his own people. L. was
oot uatil Texas seeded that he feIt tho crisis
had come. Theo he said he did not sec how be
ould remain in the service aay logger, u en-
Outraged him to resign, "oXDaItSN Nrs,l oha5ton.
81 am Southern woman, you Know
He resigned on April 10 and General Summer
arrived here on April .. The W.r Depart
ment had not received ills resignaLlon t.! tee
time General Sumner wsa se"t Out Ihe srm3
wera removed by my husbands orders from
Benicia to a C ,;raz for safe keeping, Gle did 1t
at the suagasuon OF John y. DowIGy, then GOV
ern0r OF the state While waiting FOX the &C
ceptsrcu Of his resignation he to5k ms - Los
Aagelos siany young southern men came to
my husband, expressing their earneat desire to
fight for the South. go all Of them he gsve tae
same ADVICE not loprJvoke war IN Ca'iforDla,
% nothing could be gained by turning his coun'
try into scene of civil war. He deplored such
a course. 1t would De nelgnbor against neigh
Dor. | bslieve that General Johnston did more
than any other msn to prevent war IN this Stale
He often tod the stc,sslonisss that II they must
fight to 90 South. Captain Ridley, who h-a
been getting up q company, offered TO act rs his
escort if he Intended going South. Sen, John
s.on had fully mace els mind th.t "sr YVES
inevitable and, being free he concluded to go
and unite with his oHn people. The compsry
hsd been otganizing long betoro no knew any
thing about IT, AID IL wAs al attertnou2n his
departure with them Il was dangerous crcse
ing TIA. country st that time on account Ct the
Indi,rs. They all bought their own gun
Memphis 6ppeaL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-17
AUCTHSN aAE GS.
By Green 81 Wise
rRaal Estste Agents and Actioneers.l

[Real Estate Agents and Actioneers.l
pUILDIN;4 LGt Ok L01S FOR SALE
- BY PUBLIC AUCTION Oh AT PHI
VATE SALE.
Jhs undersigned, commissioners, appointed
by decree Of thu Corporation Court for tie city
or alexandria. made st the Novealbar term,
1884, in certain suit therein pending, will ottar
for sale By pubic auction, or if not sold at pub.
lie suction, 1T private sale. q LOT OF GRO U ND,
beginning ct the Intersection Of the south side of
Wilkes street with tha west side of Alfred street,
and running ,heace south with Alfred stree. sat
binding thereon l76 fist inches; thence west
and pa -sllel with Wilkes street lE3 feet nchcs;
thence north parallel with Alfred street l76 feet
5 inches TO Wilkes street; theuco east with
Wilkes street sad binding thereon l2S fent 3
inches to the beginning Said lot vii! bs sold 81
a whole or dividaa iGto eight lots, fronting Oh
Alfred stree. 22 f.et by 123 feet inches.
Terms Of Stle: One fourth of the purchase
money in cish; the refi us in three equal in
stalments a5 one, Two and three years, with in.
forest, for which the bonds Of the purchaser will
bo taken, anG the title to be retained uLtil the
whole purchase money shall have been paid.
Sale to take plsce in front Of the Corporation
Court room, on Fairfax street. on S7:TU EDA1,
the 4th day Of Decen. bar 1880 1t II Il,
GEORGE A. MU- ABACa,
W. ARTHUR TAY LOB,
noY10 cots CON nlisslOnars of Sole.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-17
By Green & WISE, Auctioneers.

DY VIRTUE OF 4 DECREE OF THE
AZ Corporation Cour! of the City Of Alexan
dra, Va, rendered at its September term. 1880,
in the Cause Of Daniel w. Griffith vs. kilsay
Grifi .h ct al the undersigned special comnla-
sioaer therein named will offer for asie o2 pab E
lie suction IL front of the entrance to tho Court
room on + Airfsx street on SATU kDA Y, tee
20 b day Of November, 1850, st II O'CLOCK m,
the following properly, TO wit;
Mol. a LOT UF GROUND, beginning l2J
feet 8 inche. from the corner OF Union and k!ng
streets; thence west with King street 29 feet .
inches to the centre OF the square; thsrcs south
ll6 feet to 20 feet sIiey; thence east on the al-
ley 20 feet inches; thence norta By straight
line 10 the beglnoing.
No2. q L0TcF GROUND and IMPROVE
MErTS soioinins the property OF y. ID Leod,
beginl 'ug at the western intersection OF NC
Lsod's me with King street, thence back with
McLeod's line ll6 feet to 70 feet aliev; thence
with the alley wsstwardly "a feet; thence with b
line PARALLEL to first line to King street; tnencs
with King street TO tha beginning
No g. a LOT Of GHOU D. commonly
called the GOAL YARD LOT" commencing
on King street about GA feet east of the corner
of Lee street. fronting SAY G6 feet on King street
and running back li6 or III feet to ~ It alley.
Terms Of sale: Ga.b enough to pay costs OF
suit and expenses OF ssle: and the residue on a
credit OF Elk, twelve and eighteen months, with
interest from day Of sale, taking bonds with
good personal security. End retaining title TO se'
cure deferred payments,
GEORGE WALKER,
noy6-eots Special Commissioner,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-17
POIysamy as AN Investment.

We hated at way station for dnl9r. A
white haired but not very sanctimoniou. s.iut
occupied The chair mex: to me. "a resid
of toe c:uotry ?" asked. On. yes; for twenty
fac years" ''Msrricd?" Some" More
than ope wife p II think 50. I've got a few
scattered about hera and there" B liava 10
polygsmy, I presumo?'' "Certalaly. Id
never have made living if | hadn't." How 8
thar?' "Wal, you see. stranger. l used to
rhiak good deal as you do. l had one hul-
dfpt spd sky acres of lend and one wifs, but
didu't makc much hesdWsy. There vas too
much work for QUO man 10 attend 20. tlualy
I trcza 70 q second wiie, She took her shara
of the burdens like perfect brick, and affairs
moved on ia better shape. Then got to thiok
log that if TWO wives we're better than ooe,
three would be better than two; cons q1eatly.
took third. aDd my affairs improved still
more. | mapoed cut the business OF the
rauoh aod gave No. l her part. and gave q
part TO No. 2, and part to No. 3 and took
part myself. Everything wsot 90 like
clockgork Our little oonmuofy Was thor
ougtly orsaolz d. Finally concluded that
fourth wife would be qnite 90 advantage and
locked arou5d and secured her. L toucd that
L
work. | now operate two huodrcd and f)rty
acres of cos kind and anolber, and havo six
wives 70 assist me, aud I've got things SO sys
temstiz.6 dc7o that everything goes Oh qli;e
Ioy~ly, and | dent have much to d. myssf.
PoIygsmY il great Institution, my friend, and
you'll never saec c,eed 10 the world until you
marry few times. Sometimes one of my
wives gets little offish like, but iustead Of
making great row about it and getting di-
volca, as you do iu California. l simply stay
awsy from her for day or TWO, aud theu wGen
l do hsppcn arouod she smiles ell over her face
and loves zoe 10 desperate fashion. On yes.
l may marry several times set bsfore | die, snd
the more WOMEN marry The richer expect to
get." This tsIk was by 90 means sophistry, as
| afterwards ss,e-lalnei. A large portion O.
the woman of U'ah are sl,ves.- Utah Letter
IN San Francisco Chronicle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-17

TNEUSTEE'S SALE OF LaND IN FAIR.
4 FAX CDUNTY-2y vittua Of deed of
trust froiu Theodore l. Chase, aud being thereto
required bg parties sacu.Gi thereby, the Under
signed trustee in said deed will otfsf for sale at
public auction, in front OF Cats tavern, in the
village of West End, and county OF Fairfax, at
twelve O'clock H.. on SATU c;0a2, the 4:h
day of Eecsm Der, 1850 the TRACT OF LAND
conveyed to him in said deed, and described sa
follows, viz Beginning ut = dead poplar stand.
ing on the scu.h side of Dogue run q corner OF
Csropptsr's patent, now Wm. Violelts; thence
8. 754', 80 poles 70 three marked white oak
ssplings; thence s. 25t0. W. lCl4 poles TO hick.
ory ard pile Of stones; thence with the line of
Dennis McCsrty Johnston n. 3l3 W. lS7 poles
to marked togwood. corner to Elijah Comp
toms lot; thence with his line n 620 G. II poles
to 8 stake on Uogue 1ua; thence down the sew
ersl courses ard mesnders .horeof TO the b9gin.
nirg, containing 81 acres and 0J poles.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
FRANCIS L. SMITH,
oc30-W4w Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-17
FANCY GOODS.
@. M. AID ANS

An immense assortment of Merino Underwear,
showing the largest and most complete stock Of.
fered in the city. for lsdee gents, misses, boys
and infants; prices 15c to IS each.
Ribbons. Corsets and Hand&erchiefs.
Germantown, Ssxony and Shetland Wool {;
Yarns in all colors and qualities; Zsphyr Worst
ed 8 full supply; always in stock Canvass, NJ ot-
toes, Emproid erDg Silks and Needles.
Buttons, Spool Silk. COttons, Thread, Soaps
Perfumcry, Jeweiry, &c.
Hosiery in solid colors, Stripes, Balmoral
Balb1igEsn, Merino. Lisle Thread, Mourning
and Yatn; over coo dozen Of fEe and medium
price Hosiery; prices from 10c 10 81 80 per pair.
Woolen Shswls, Scarfs. Hoods aad Nubiss.
Gloves in Kid. Buck, Sheep and Dog Skin,
French Castor, Cloth, Berlin. RinQwood, Cash.
mere and Cpdegrsff; price 25c to 81 per pair.
Gents fine Neck wear in Ties, Bows, Rutland,
DeJoinville and handsome assortment of Clau-
dents Scarfs, Shirts, Collars, Cuff, and Silk
Suspendere.
Neck kuffling. Ruff, Laces, Edginga, Veil
ings Hoop skirts. SC.
C.M. ADAMS, 92 King st,
sspl6 Alexand-s, Va
n OSIERY, GLOVES, Handkerchefs, Col,
IL lars and Cufs, in great variety, at
Q. Q. BERRY S.
T AIDES AND CHTLDREN'S ME2INO
~ VESTS and PANTS, oil sizes and quail.
ties, at .. 9. BERHY'S.
ZEPHYR WORSTEDS, Germantown Weols
II snd Knitting Yarns, in all shades and colors
Sc % At Q. Q. BEREY'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-17
Albert sidney JOhmstOn.

Special contracts will be nsde WITH yenrly No
Ye.Llsers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-17
By Green q Wise, AucLioneers.

ExEoUToAs' SALE OF REAL ESTATE
On SATURDAY. October 16. 1880, at l2
o clock m we will offer at public suction, the
following described real estate in the city Q; Al
eIandris. late the property OF Samuel Miller,
esq, deceased.
!. LOT OF GROUND, northwest corner of
Prince and Royal streets, about II feet By IS
feet to q feet alBy with use of allsy-baing
the property Gu which stands the three story
brick and slated STORE and dwelling, now oc-
cuped by Mr.. Emerson. This property, as
the west wall of the building. thencs extended
to the alley, aud will be subject to ina uss Of
said Yves! w.ll for building purposes By the own
or or the adjoining lot
2. LOT OF GROUND next west OF the above
about eight feet wide With TWO STORY
BbICK AND SLATED DWELLING, ex-
tending with that Wicth back to the alley, with
use OF alley snd Of wall on the east for building
purposes.
3. THREE STORY BKICK BUILDING
AND LOT on south side of prcs. ABOUT 28 feet
west cf q Mon, 23 feet i-oat and A. feet inches
4. UNDIVIDED HALF OF PROPERTY
on the east side OF Union between Prince sud
King streets, running through 10 the strand,
about II feet 81 inches wida tstWeen 70 feet
alley On the south, being the property aad oc-
cupied by f, q. Heid, ss an ice mouse.
S. TdREE STOHY BRICK oLATBD
WAREHOUSE No. 46 south Union street. %
feet inches front. 81 feet inches deep
Terms: One third cash, balance in four and
eight months with interest, to be secured by
bonds OF purchaser, q lien on the property and
insurance Of buiidings.
sale to bs su2jocL 70 State and city taxes OF
l8SO-Sl,
Place of ssle-Enterance to Corporstion court
Ei:.NGTS NTrT,ER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-17
FsbR SALE Ha RENT.

yTOR RENT-The THkEE STORY BRICK
II DWELLING ROUSE, On Prince street,
at its intersection with Patrick street. now occu-
pied by HRS. Lee Possession given lst Nov'r.
eenI4 JGHN H. BkENT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-17

VIRGINIA ROLL BUTTER constantly re
Y ceived and for sale by
move y. y. MlEPOhN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-17
Francis MILLER.
: EHEGESGM kEGEH.

Executors Of Samuel Miller, deceased,
sep Its
~ The above sale has been postponed until
SATURDAY, November G.h. 1880, at tho same
hour snd plac.. cetlG-!s
@- The shove sale is further POSTPONED till
SATURDAY, &ov. 20 1857. whsn it will take
placs 1T toe same time md L,lacs novS-ts
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-09
Reapers and New Enclosed Gear
Mowers.

The most perfect Mower ever built. O. 04
in use in 1878, 10000 in use 1879. 1t is
the lightest draught mower in the world.
No side draught. Every machine war
ranted to give satisfaction.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-09
Rev. Mr.. Genufex fell down

Rev. Mr.. Genufiex fell down
stairs last Sunday morning, with
q flower vase in one banda pitcher
of water in the other, a lam p globe
under his arm and q China saucer
tucked in his coat pocket. He was
trying to carry all these things
down stairs and he succeeded.
But when he got them to the bot
tom and his anxious wife scream
ed from the top of the stairs to
know Ii he had broken anything,
he took an account OF stock and
calmly reported that she had
broken everything but the Sab
BATH THE only thing" petu-
lantly commented his careful and
economical wife. "that we could
afford 10 break" - Burlington
Hawkeye.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-09
The Montana Wild Woman.
Montana Husbandman.

Interesting accounts reach us of
the wild woman upon the Mis-
souri, Valley. Dennis Sullivan,
who was out with a party berry,
ing last week came suddenly upon
her. He was within twenty steps
of her and had good look into
her face. which appeared lean and
coarse featured. She was dressed
in light clothes, and her hair he
describes as being of a light brown
color and quite long, hangingover
her shoulders, reaching below her
old, badly torn sunbonnet. When
first discovered she was half hid
behind a cliff of rocks, from which
she ushered with such a deafening
scream that Mr.. Sullivan's horse
became so frig htened as to be un-
manageable for several moments,
after which he undertook to give
chase, but the horse refused to 60
near the fleeing woman. Dis
mounting he gave chase on foot,
and taking a near cut over the
hill, he came close up to her, when
she turned towards him with her
hands raised, making such a loud
and tenor-like screeching noise
that he had not the courage to
proceed further, but turned away,
leaving the curious feminine mis-
tress of the woods and wilderness
like canon, through which she
fled with unusual quickness. The
subject of organizing a party to
scour the country and capture the
wild stranger is being agitated.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-09
Shcrt of VnmiStakable
Benefits

CONFERRED upon tens of thousands
I of sufferers could originate and main.
tain the reputation which
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-09
d. w.
TIMBERLAKE.

nESIRES to return thanks to the peo-
~ pie of Martinsburg aad vicinity for
the very liberal patronage bestowed, and
to state that notwithstanding the unpre-
cedented competition, our receipts for the
months of April and May were consider
ably in excess of last year. This, indeed,
is very gratifying, and we feel encouraged
to still greater efforts. We do not claim
that our goods are better than other mer-
chants goods, but will leave it to the
people with whom we have dealt for over
twelve years, to decide as to the
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-09
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

NINE departments of study; text books
furnished at cost; calendar arranged to
suit teachers; expenses for one year from
$l75 to $500; non sectarian, liberal, tho
rough. Fall term begins September lst
1880. Attendance last year from twenty
tour counties Of West Virginia and frC m
eight States and Territories.
Es- For catalogues and other informa-
ton, apply to the President, j. r. THonr-
son, Morgantown, w. Va jun26-3m.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-09
Old Things.

Do you know, anyhow, that 1
don't feel much reverence for old
things that are simply old? I
suppose ii Is heathenish aud aw-
fully boorish but, can't help it.
A man shows me teapot or a
toothbrush and tells me his grand
mother used them fifty-six years
and that was one hundred and
sixty-two years ago. | can't un-
cover my head, and go down be-
fore the venerable relic on nay
Bonded knees, in spirit of veneer
alton. l feel more like telling
him it was time the old girl got
new ones. Family relics, like
family babies, have no sort OF in
terest for any outside of the fam
lily. Here, the other day man
bought an old spinning wheel.
Zone hundred and twelve years
DID, he told me, proudly, and he
was going to take it home, and set
ii up in his library and never part
with it, Aud for the life of me, /
couldn't see why. 1t had no in
terest la the world for him be-
yond its age He might have gone
out into the street and picked up
a boulder two thousand years old
with just as much local and his
torical interest for him as the
spinning wheel. But that the
former owner OF the spinning
wheel should sell it for money,
that did surprise me. 1t had
world Of memories for him. He
could touch the treadle and the
whirring wheel would Groom out
the same old monatone that had
droned its drowsy accompaniment
to the cradle songs that had hush
ed him to sleep III his baby days:
ii would sing to him in his man.
hood and in the long evenings of
his old age, of white-hafred
grandma" and a mother with
patient face and beautiful eyes;
1t would sing CT thousand old
time memories and forgotten
faces; it would repeat snatches of
old songs, and old forgotten ten
der words for him; it would sing
how the tender mothers face
grew patient and sad and care
worn a. the years went on, and
the beautiful eyes were faded with
tears and dimmed with watching
aud the loving hand tainted with
WEAKNESS until at last one day the
whirring wheel stood still, and its
silence spread great heavy quiet
all over the old home, only broken
now and then by low, soft breath
ing whispers and the sobbing OF
notherless children in the little
rooms; by and by the tremulous
voice of the white haired pastor,
and then homely voices singing
some grand old hymns of the
deathless faith that mother died
in, the shutting feet of the bearers,
and then nothing In the darkened
room but creeping ray of sun
shine falling In through the blind,
and a quiet so deep that the hum
of the bees in the. old-fashioned
vines trailing about the window
had a strangely plaintive sound.
How the man whose grandmoth-
er and mother sat at that busy
wheel, could sell it, cannot un-
derstand. But what it could be to
the man that bought it, is fully as
great mystery. It will sing none
of those songs to him. /. would
be like u man talking Bengalee to
a Spanish parrot.-Burdette.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-09

He talked as If he had a "frog
in his throat" but he was only
hoarse; single bottle of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup relieved the trouble
at once. 25 cents.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-09

A thorough and safe remedy is
DR.. Mettaur's Headache and Dys-
pepsia Pills. Sold by all druggists.
Price % cents.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-09

Just received lot of6 cent Calicoes
at DEATRICK'S.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-09
Ayers Sarsaparilla

Il
enjoys. It's compound of the best veg
etable Alternatives, with the Iodides Of
Potassium and Iron, and is the most efec-
tual of all remedies for scrofulous, mercu-
rial, or blood disorders Uniformly sue
cessful ard certain in its remedial effects,
it produces rapid and complete cures Of
Scrofula, Sores, Boils, Humors, Pimples,
Eruptions, Skin Diseases and all disor-
ders arising from impurity of the blood.
BY its invigorating effects it always re-
lieves and often cures Liver Complaints,
Female Weaknesses and Irregularities,
and is a potent remover of vitality. For
purifying the blood it has no equal. 1t
tones up the system, restores and preserves
the health, and imparts vigor and energy.
For forty years it has been in extensive
use, and is to-day the most available med
icine for the suffering sick, anywhere. For
sale by all dealers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11
Flour. Grain md Hay.

FLouR - We quote city Mills from new
wheat US follows; Xxx, . 20, MN, 90,
xxx, 2 10; Chnioc, 81 9O;family, none.
Imported Xxx, per cwt -; XXX, ----
XXXX, 9oi, Fancy, 3 90 8 10; Patent, 8 %.
RyR-m sack, Sl.l0
MARLEY bhc ner hushel sacked, loose Sc
BRAN--Wequote at 7eo.
GuNsy BAss-SecOnd- hand In good order, I
cents q piece.
Co.'s anALr--on track large lots 5Oo. In the
store jObbnglots SO.
OArs-New \ Nas 80 to "a.
WHRAr-No old, 90c; No ) new, s5lSGc No
2, none; No new, ihcoo: Rejected, 1904; Ne
grade 6OtG66c; Mediterranean, No2, S0i No 3,
50975c, Nicaragua, nominal, 4Oc, but not want
ed by Texas millers
CoRs--We quote new Texas from wagon In
shuok and ear 20 cents per bushel
HAY-Pralrie. loose from wagon, Sc per ton
Millett. do, sS. From store prairie, baled, 10,
per hundred; Mlllett, M, Prairie baled, In col
lots, slO per ton free ON hoard.
GRAHAM FLouR-s2 30; hominy, per l0t
pounds, nom. I; grlts, nom. corn nour, 81 .a5
crushed corn and cob, o. per hundred, corr
bran, nom. 4Oc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11

New York, all rail- 81 Sc per loo pounds
Boston, all rail, 81 Il rerlO0 pounds,
Philadelphia, all rail, 81 81 per ZOE poun DIS.
Baltimore, all rail, 81 80 per 100 pounds.
10 New Orleans, al rail, 81 - per bale.
TO New Orleans, by Red River, 80 rs pei
bale.
To Galveston, 81 25 per bale.
To 1t. Louis, ~ % per bale,
On produce from st, Louis 70 Dallas, sl20 per
car; Kansas City, 500 per car
Following are the rates from all points In Kan
as south Of Kansas City
To Dallas-Corn and oats per cwt, 81 l-2c; po-
,atoes per cwt, soc.
To Hutchins--Corn and oats, t3c; -four, $50.
To Ferrls--Corn and oats ,45c; flour, SIC.
To Palmer-Flour, 5sc; corn and oats, tic.
To Ennls-Flour, Ole; corn and oats, &c.
To Rce-Flour, SIC; corn and oats, acc.
Corsicana, Mexla, Groesbeeck, kosse, Waco,
Marlin, Bremond, Hearne and Bryan--Flour Csc
corn and oats, soc.
To Calvert-Flour, 62c; corn and oats, Doc.
On GRAIS-To New Orleans, iOcts per cwt. To
st Louis, t0cts per hun lred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-11
DeIlaaLeather Market.

oAK sol -LFATnRR--OvCr 20 lbs, 40ci do
unucr 20 lbs, 30c,
HEMLocK SoLR-LEAruER 49, Best Buffalo
slaughter. SOC good do, 29ci best MatamoraS,
Csc /, good do, 27oi good dam sed, Use poor do,
2lc.
OAK HARNESS LKATmR-No. !, 4Oci do, No.
2, as,
HEMLoeK HARNESS LEATHBR-No. l, IS; do,
No. g, 30.
BprKn-French calf, 81 rs to 81; do. klp,sl 10
@sl.3b per poundi American calf, Mc @Sl. S5i
do. kip, 65c.6Sl.
CoLLARs-- Duck, No. l.,per dozen, $3.50,