davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-27
RUSSIA,


ItEsIQNATl0S TkSDEHEn.
Sr. FErElssllulId, May :Ai-tieneraa Mllu-
thu las finally ten4ered ILLS resignation as
Minister OF War.
GEN, noEHi,llEIk1
has been eazette.l Governor of tue Trans
caspian territory and commander Of tho
troops therein.
THE JEWA.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 33.--Jews here do
, 1881-05-27

dWe1uk I1fFf9p0fla9tK q IHt LH1eF06 1TlJNHk.
OCoSoMowoc, Wis, May 4d.--Ascenslon-
Day services were held at NaslIptnh Mission
totlay, the lEov. E. Il. Wellse. 1}lslup Of tlils
tWlsconsu' diocese ns'sciRt!ny.
Tic EhAp6l WaH tltcuratHh with ifornl Wfcnths
and house-plants very handsomely.
, 1881-05-27
GEORGE ri. PHILLIPS.

ap1tt1t O0pa9tH 70 TIL CNtsa90 1Ysud"4.
NEW ORLEANS, 1.a-. Mny 3d-Eporge ii.
Phillips, tho Confederate naval officer who
commanded the gunboat Stoncwnll jackson,
that fired tho shot that sunk the Varcena.
Capt. no9Hs. In tho Fnrragut Acet passing tho
forts IN tie wny to New Orleuns In ltoe, diod Ia
this city tu.tay. ffo commanded nm army
transport In tho Mexican war;
, 1881-05-27

Special Dhpateh to Tbs chteapo Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, May a.-Co. A. Mosol1
Clnrk, one Of tile pioneers Of pewaukee, Wis,
died suddenly from str0ko Of apoplexy
this morning at mis- h0u,c ncar that villagp.' at
tic ago Ut Of years. ffe wna II prominent buai-
ness tuan aud leaves handsome fortune,
, 1881-05-27

retain they nrn STANDARDIZATION r., ~
The wostl religion was derived frmn tho
l.nl'n reIigap. I" hind back. nit! sl9nifieh the
reunittnK sf the suut to t.uf. Religion, tn he
true tD its cllnrnctcr, Must satisfy alt tho
Legitimate waits ut the heart. anil a1,y re-
lEginn which faltcd 10 do this cnuld not he
true. Onu 1T these wants Of tho heart was
the ttestrc 10 have n faithful friend III wllnln
tn coI,tltlc. Tho Ro,nam Catholic religion
supplied this want, Offering s.,cl, friend Ia
wl,un, tho soul could ntnku known !ts sor-
rows. A1lot,cr wsnt was, wlen
stctited with siil, IL make known
even IN the child, WIN, having dime wrDlig,
fessetl, aid itl tho criminal who could scltl0nt
c0nctMl thu story ut III. crime In l,ta Owi1
breast. 1.lku thu sto1nnch which cnnnot re-
tnin the lN,.on which It i,.s tnka, but strtlg-
gfrs te i,cayG i uf!. ~ thu human soul WINS
thr!nelltct with lts sin mil trteh to thruw 1t
tortol's crinlnnls mn! attcrs !lud of their own
ehoico 'naste i,,ll'lc their guilt unable to bcar
Tls i'o,ian Churel. offered tl.e opportun1.
II Ieins ielray. voitaire @ saw tha. ia1a ia''s,.
suG3eay lilt! Initiated the Church H. Gstab-
ils!.ii.1 atribnani, but while II Hlniet Mt tic
sHl'stnncv M II, i ""ly seenrrt! the sl'ntlnw, ln
tlM wtonEt!onr wns cntIrlctcl MI! thrown
Into pristf,. hut tho State eollltt 20 NJ, fnr-
tier. CONSCIENCE cDtla ltut bu tUriGh By
civil penalties. l}nt III tho Church tho nun
e.. il!s reputation " n, , w was ,,ot hig!'tsa.
fo,V tlia public. aud II l!c llns tlono wrong lie
must make restitution.
Was coMfcss!oi, NECESSARY? t;od, ,thouel.
l,e ks,ew tho sin IT Atlu1, anil Eve, Insisted
nli tl,clr A!lillssi0n u tlle saac. anil bcennae
Cni,I woultl mt cGtfess to the lirst murder
on Ills Draw. .tiiu, brand OF degradation. In
tile book ut Numbers the people werc cpin-
,handcd to nlnke known thelr slns, an!l II they
hnd wroigrd their fellow.li.uil to ,nakc rgssl-
make confession ot sins for ntl tie people.
tho scapeg0at, which was tlleti, driven tnt0
fas M,T wlHfne Hair ll1w .. so% .s tev s nyS s
"u!aory SekoaeSca as iii tbs xrti od Tessssat
conasi,n WIS, wis praotccd a,ny % tho % :iews. .'''''
na Ehsist Eyo sser ~ e tis Ghnreh to forgive
tessios,a Ci,rlxt sai,' 10 Putar IN oitcct. s'Tnon
,,st take hq!! a. ny DIVINITY ~ wc'l \; my
Church, and against It thu gates Of he'll shall
not prura'i 1lD,,o shut perish savc those WIN
@g l., xS s sg gs Fa;, n My Snys SsS tn. n ts hs,
snevur thou shalt tousu tn carih shMll bo i0tlsed
IN heaye.,, md whatsoever thoa shall biud os
ehrlh shall he tinltnsf in hcnycn."
What wrru these kcyaY surely not hrAss, or
s!lyur, ,nr Eod; Tint could nut bo.. Whntevcr.
xatss w"s p'.9ity II son il ssa sa 10 Tho s thrc
tho p,wnr nf removing all obstacles and opan-
frotcstan.Is,n III ~ saitl confess to God; p,,t coult
0!tythlng lx tnld Him Ito did mt already kt,Uwy
iie ha'l established nn earthly tribunal. to which
tia,l might ,!s we'll say u wo.iid 6aptize birsc.
Or hu would acceps alsoiuli01l at bis owil hands.
, 1881-05-27

BURNED 10 MEATH.
CiSeISSATI, Alny aL-A slWclal says: Tho
EMrn Ut ltnAtuw Lowls, four llilus north Of
West Jairorson, Mad!son County, OhiO.
burned this afternoon, and four small childroll
1T thu UWtlur pertt,oA In tue llAtnga. They bad
l,ee playing Ia tho burn. n1d It IL supposed th0y
SGT IL ul1 TIRE,
, 1881-05-27
Meeting Of the National Young
Mems Christian Asso.
citation.
Proceedings Yesterday fn the
United Presbyterian As
Xembly.
Meeting Of Northern and Southern Prea-
byte1ians at Buffalo and
Gtauntou.

f'ittt,hb, x.s,ut lii.
.,nr ii", ,i a,!n w""teh stSa5 'o,t .'a''.,r m W.
!. x. T., md "f Mnntjole Conll,1a'"lcry, x. L.
Tho Communicates assembled .lown
town nbout j o'clock In the after
falling III On Dearborn
street, smith of A!nilros, willie tho Apoi'o
Cnninalncry ttuk IN 1,ostlfon OH Monroe
s't nstwsen l'eashorn ami sta,e ssfsets' ret
~ ~" ''1'!tItes a1lcf t1io ''ouateH e''.A'
ihati''cfy got 1'nder way. alnt Willie moving
to tfU vain Ut TIC procession was sAlutc,f BY
Apn1lns. The prt,cgsslon, tn tho ,ntlsic
rt aas, ', % ''ofH Taa,> n'' ',,4. "' % 'Mte
s.tcs.' east "to"s daeksolt' so,ltH a"iR
Michigan avcnnc. west along Fourteenth
street, a'Id soatl, along Wabash asnnlte until
fnia f,,,n,rn,,,or, no,irr -. osonrt ,.is-
to'u 11'lnla'luelS, aettE ms escof.' IVY
mounted, cntcr"l tho church, a''sl. taking
,.ms,ris r..s,,ta, .,, - ...I ,,.,,n. ,.,t's.,
s"ofds tof'ned MI arch VI slee'. ''huef Which
t.roa..I,o,ror ti,o % oTi,nt,,,, ,,ar,, t.o,,s;st.
80. wv o.'e"s"h
A!H ~ tlso ItcF. Cllllt0h LocKe, ~ LIS NectoF
Of Gracg Church and member of Apu'lO
tol,fna,a'efy; @ Mr' Jewe!'' OF ,,1, Es..ss-
tohi r: fleetwooa. or 81. Mafk's;
Ilt1iry I,urry pf All Saints. TnHt {srt-
rtt, nr t,II,,rn r,,,,,,o,,dnr,,. F,,,vor,
i1tn,,t ~ sS's5m &. GG,,n,,n 4,,n i'a II = Hn
G'e' ~: y Ssi otnp'e's; W. Icy; IL: y: ~ AZ.
!leyt Y. llAFs|s, -. ~, UNI h'en!btt u lHs.
Gnal"t tery rsIrssetti It, Y Gy Eu}ne"t @ t;raid
CAnI,uH,NlcrN Barnard. Furt.st. mil Ynlr TIT,
officers III Monilnil. Tntum,ulilfGry. Siatitlnr,-
CUi'''t,ailtltry oi,icers ot Apollo Coilii'a,M!-
wy nltut!l'lst!-len!eT Will uenuselIt,, hlr
Kn!E!!ta l,y iwGs) of Al0llo Cotl'nntstinry.
IT, t11p E1r t1tif1tfH
, 1881-05-27
iNE4A1t SOAIONAUK, I'LL.
Epes{af Dtspateh to T.he Chicago TTtlttnt

SANDWICH, H., A[ay 2d,-This afternoon n
largo barn. with horse, several tans Of hay.
and corn.crib and straw-esack adlotnIng, oil
destroyed BY fire. The loss Wis abuut 81 J00; i'll
s1jrnuCD &:dJ.
, 1881-05-27

To ConAusnpsivcs.-Many have been
hgpuy tll Etvo their Testimony iii favor ok lY{1
lVr': ltsre .l1sl-Ltutr tja 4n4 Lime" ExPortenoo
sumption, usih,na, Gtpthvrik, nl aii dtseases Of
tho thruAt aI,l lungs. Manufac oply by 4. u.
Wj4t0r, Chv.nist, ts0atnu. Huld Wy I'LL druggists.
, 1881-05-27
FOREIGN MISSIONS.

BUFFALO, Y. T., N1ny 9b.-The W0lnen's
Foreign 3ifsstunnry Suelettcs of tlln presby-
toran Church beVau thoIr nrthunl session this
tunrntng. Several Interesting Mt1lrcssus wcrs
made oa fgun!u eIueat!nn ind Mjsston work.
, 1881-05-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Oiye MO tho Hhakera' 6aranpnrilln In prefer
cnee to ull othera-C. Il. GltttfIttts, A. D., Uoston
, 1881-05-27

AT WEST BAY CITY, MIC1I.
Special Dlspateh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
Fast SAGINAW, Nficli., May y2d.-lloward's
planing-,ntlI Mt West Bny City burned this
nfternonn Tho tnill and machinery, dry. house,
Mnt! .A0,ON feet Ut lumber burned. Loss, ss,Ooo;
10 lnsktrullCo.
, 1881-05-27

AreAds& IBusF. Iron. and Wahe. sEl9h
progressive lxe. 1t uHrLohes the hloa3, pFptpPt-
ly iHytyorAte4 tho hFaln At,0 norvops systeln.
improves digestion. etc. hesnlt: sul,Md FORM,
bright eyts. happy state cl luiN.l. Arands drug
ktOre, curller MAlIauU strt0t aud Fifth aveauu,
No risks. Profits ccrsAlMs Send for
cuxt,, III.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
The Cotton Factory.

The project Of building cotton fsctofy IN
augurated by the Dallas Board Of Trade sew
eral weeks ego has received great encourage
mont from the Messrs Audeni'ed, of Phlla-
delphia, who have written that they are
ready to JON the Board with money,
machinery, and skilled operatives Ia
the proposed enterprise. A reply was sent
by special committee to-day OF the mos
favorable nature.
If Che people Ofthis and adjOlniag counties
but do half theirduty there will be no further
trouble about getting this great factory In sue
cessful operation Like Hercules said to the
mired wagner, we must first ply our strength
and then when we ask assistance we VIII be
sure 10 get it, This factory VIII be really
worth more to Dali g than all the railroads
now running, or which will be built here
for the next twenty years. 1t VIII give the
town ballast. IL Will soldlfy II and
establish permanent values to property, and
do away with foolish alhruma which break ont
periodically over railway schGmso and
eche Iners Give us factories and than run your
roads even TO tho moOn--nl matter where-and
the merchants VIII come here 10 buy tho cloths
wemake II will add to the population of the
CITY, aud disburse IFS dividen 3 and the pay
fits operatives hmong us. factory takes
nothing away, but increases the twenty-five
cents worth of raw cotton into one dollar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
Financial Affairs.

The face Of the money market has born Il
serene appearance during the week. The To-
cal banks have eagerly sought ali iirst-cass
paper offering, and advanced most llbegslly
upon it. Their rates OF discount and exchange
have not changed. Dallas Is fortunate In the
possession Of all the banking capital that can
be prontably used, aud perhaps n little more,
which Ia still fortunate. Good business men
find little difficulty la affecting the negotiation
OF their paper for short loaus, and by
this means they keep their own and the
capital of the banks well employed and pro1
tably, beside being at All lines full handed
In goods for the trades.
la the community at large money appears
easy. Bills are promptly met MS n general
thing and as every one who want work getit
and get pay readily, there Is less risk than
usual In extending credit.
Exchange upon all American points Is buy.
ing al par and tellng a. u premium.
Loans from local banks upon legitimate
paper are made at per cent. per month.
TrAue uOllhTS. ,.............s'''. .''"'Vu cent
MeNlChn uOllnfb. 's''''''o u
mexican nAlNtd. ..s.ss's.. .....,''ss..ss iV
Mexican quarters. ..',.,,..s,.f.'.,,',,.'l
Gold aud government paper and silver Other
than trade dollars al all at par.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09

SLoUR - We quote City Mllls from new
wheat rs follows; Xxx, 2 90, XXX, 2 80,
xxx, 3 O0; Choice, g3 90; family, none.
limp lrtel: Xxx, per cwt so 10; XXX, SO Il
xxx, 8 l5i Fancy, 10 to 325; Patent, "a w,
RYR--ln sack. VI 10,
BARLRY-t5c, por bushel sacked loose CSC,
RnAN-We quote at SOC,
GUEEY BAas-SecOnd-han In good order, q
cents piece.
Com MEAL-On track large lots 45c. In, the
b ore, jobhlng lots b0o.
OATS Pew Texas l2c to % In wagon; 80 c in
store
WHEAT No Sold, 95c; No 3new, S5@5jG; No
81 %; 10 new, 75@S0 Rejected, dAg1ii No
i-aGe. 50 a65c; Mediterranean, NO2 80; No s.,
ai5r; Nicaragua, nominal, 4Uc, nut not want
81 by Texas mlllers.
CoRN- 52H to So cents, loose ear,
HAY-Pmria. loose from wagon, Sl0,to $40 per
tOn hilett do, 80 to Sl2. From store, prairie,
baled SIS per ton; Millett, Sl3, Prairie balel,
In car Ot8 5l3 per ton free on bOald.
We quote: Chopped corn, per 100 pounds,
81 chopped corn and outs, per 100 pounds,
81 30; chopped barley, per 100 pounds, ii rs;
crushed corn and cob, per 100 pounds, aOc
o)rn bran, per 100 pounds, 90Ci Graham -four
0i; cream meal, 81 80; line bOlted meal, per
gushel, Acc, hominy, per 100 pounds, ~ 20
g7its, per 100 pounds, " 30; corn tour, per loo
pounds, 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09

BmCK--At the kilns 81 80 to $40.
STOEE-Atthe Dallas quarrles Sc per cubic
foot. Laid In wall lie.
LUMAEH-Native rough pine S2O per thousand;
Dressed on one side G22 90; Flooring, tongu-
ed and grOOved SO; Dressed Notwithstanding,
al5i lhree-eighth tongued and grooved ceiling,
sl7 IN.
SHHGLEs-C Cypress e. per thousand; Native
pine, sap, o.; do heart, 90 "a.
LATus-s3 per trousand
CEMEST-- Fort g .ott, PER bar, 75; Eros
endale, 80 sos / uiaville, Port land
So 20.
PLAsTERo PAUis--ppr barrel, 81.
BAtB-Pe pound. 7i%G.
CEMENT PLUES C inch, 30 cents; 7 inch, Az
GentNi 6 inch ceiling joint, 81; & inch cap, SOC;
inch ceiling joint, 81 10; inch cap do, COO.
DHAIN PIPES inch, Ito per foot; 4inch,
2Oc; inch, SIC; inch, 400; inch, soc.
MIXED PAINTS Ready for use and all col0ra
81 % per gallon. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
The state of Trade.

Meats ars higher everywhere including this
market. The demand from the south upon our
"western tmoke houses" set iu Il month ear
lier than usual aud as usual winter prices adj
vaneed. The gain here has been about q Of q
cent per pound on cured, short smoked-sides
being held to-day at W, and dry salts q cent
less Hsms and lard have maze elight ad-
vance aud not fully fympathzed with SIDES,
The stocks have been rather light, though the
trade has been fully met.
B,ef cattle andlivc hogs have boon IN mod
crate Demand Hogs have fsllen OF in de-
msnd, and are slow at ceuts
Beef cattle range from Sll to sa2, with do
mAnd confined exclusively TO butchers.
Flour has been steady throughout In price
and quite active during the forepart and dull
since. Fancy family 50 10 So Is and 50 20 per
cwt. Stocks moderate.
Corn has advanced. Up TO Friday 1t wae
dull at 80 cents for mixed and SAY for white.
Recelpis .fallingto nosrly zero, 1t on satur-
day went to IS and xix which was fully main
tained Monday and Tuesday.
Oats also dropped to 40 cents, butthls n, orn-
ing that figure was offered for two
carloads and refused, We quote at 42s to ii
for loose and SOC from store. The planting sea-
- ,., ~ ~, o.. '"' ''''' 10 nv"
maSt. shoa"or pn", T., ocor.,
"a. 49,, ~. ..a 40 - a,o "-"'! ~
~, oos ,r,,,,, a, r,,.a 'OV'' " W ''-'
n,,,o ~ ,, sss .Y ,,rooo.,,
.,a,T eo,,vo mon ordors h', Ivy" ,no,e''
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ia,,,,r, '"''' 'i"sN III
'p sn.ars ooS,,,es ,no,assa, 49,,
49,, s,a'av ,na ono,a,,on. W.. o'i"pS n"''
g. c.aa"d.- ,od. o,e ", "ronSo 1' ,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
AnnIln IynlI-

Mayer Il Wogoner, the proprietors Of
this celebrated resort, now have it in splendid
condition. They not only keep the best
cigars and beer the country affords, but they
have music and attractions TO amuse and en-
gsge the attention Of those who have few idle
hours to while away They have also in con-
nection with it a restaurant unsurpassed for
the rarity Of its viands, where oysters, game,
fish and Other delicaoies are served up in an
epicurian style that would please the taste OF
the most fsstidious II you want something
good to eat and drink 90 to Apollo hall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
DALLAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
February S, 1881.

Business has not been altogether satisfactory
for the week ending to. day Good up to Sat
urday IL has been slow since in consequence
of bad roads and high water. West OF inc
Trinity and north of town mA'
ny points are overlooked, and
many neighborhoods water and mud
bound. And hence for the last three days not
many folks frtm the country have honsred
the city with n call
The receipts OF cotton and grain We're lively
until saturd Ay'4roln, when they stopped short
of and have not resumed 10 speak of since.
But as the weather is now clear and the roads
drying very fast, trade will doubtless resume
tomorrow,
tits estimated that 80 per cent. Of last years
cotton crop duo Dallas has been received. II
this be true we will mot get exceeding SOOO
bales more. This however, 10 mere guess
work. 1t is tbs opinion OF mahy that TAR
more cotton ia Ia the country than IL popu-
larry supposed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
FrAight Rnies TO

New York, al rail 81 SO per 100 pounds
Boston, Rll rail, 81 n perl00 pounds.
Philadelphia, all rsil, 81 - per 100 20 DIS.
Baltimore, all rail, 81 80 pee 100 ponnd5.
To New Orleans, all rail, 81 per 100 pounds.
To daVesl N, "a % per bale.
To 1T. LOdis, 81 % per haze.
Ppr0c,,ce FROM It. Louis To Dallas, and from
Ksnsas City, $50 per car
Following are the rates from all points N Kan,
sas south OF Kansas City:
TO Dallas--Corn ANA oats per cwt 81 lie; pc.
laiQes per cwt, 60c.
To Hutchns-COrn and oats 43c flour 5jc.
TO Ferrls-Corn and oats Is 40 LAC.
To Palmer--FlOur, $50; corn an patJ 90,
To EnniB--F'lour, 6lc corn au i1ats l.
To Rice-tOur, BIC; cOrnan NtiB w.
Corsicana, Mexia, GrOesbee,k - se, 4 AGO,
Marlin, Bremond Hearne and n Gour SOC
corn and oats, haC.
To Calvert-Flour, &c; corn and oats SOC.
On GRAIN-To New Orleans 40cts pc 'cwt, ia
ss Louis, 40cts per hun ired
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
Designiniu x Villniny,

When you 20 to your druggist to buy bote
lie or package Of The genuine Slnmlns liver
Regul ,tor, and he presents YOU with som
counterfeit with similar sounding nan and
ask him hts motive for not giving you tho
genuine preparation In White Wrapp-r, WITH
90 on The wrapper, and prepared by j. II &.
Ieiun n Co. He VIII probably seek TO eyade
a direct answer, but hear in mimi that the only
object such dealers can havei the fact that e
makes few pennies extra profit by selling
the spurious. Be Suspicious of dealers who
recommend any other article rs Just as good
or just the same VIII You risk your health
and endanger HE by taxing medicine of no
reputation, maze by some adventureI, that
your druggist may make q few cents more by
selling counterfeit article?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
Wines md liquors.

ALconoL--S2. 3S 10 o.. 40 per gollOn
WusKY--Sweet mash, 81 .g5C9Ss 30; sOnr
nash, Sl.60aS5, accordlng1age.
NlEKs-C laret, In case, eS.l6Mss, tatBN "a,
ger gallon, 81 1Oas2; Port, per gallon. al 20 =
vi ss, sherry Ter gall%Sp s,t s@s Madeira Pr.
$50.
CHAMPAeSE-C0Oks, In baskets, els@e2O
ieidsleck, In basket, s2S; Krug, In basket. 92J /,
Domestic champagne, slO0l6.
ALE-stcek ale, per dozen, 81 .lS@ 81 80, Por-
tor, Per dozen, S26lS2 30
BorrLK BKRRASt. Louis uuarts el9, pinta
sls 80. Bndwiser, sl2, pint0 SIS so.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09

OAK SoLH-LEATHEH--OvOr 20 lbs, doc; do
lnder 20 lbs SOC.
HEMLoCE SoLE-LRATHRR 49, Best Buffalo
slaughter, SOC; good do, 29c; best Matamra rs
sOc good do, &c; good dam Sed, 25o poor do,
Boo.
OAK HAMMERS LEATHER--No. l, iOc; do, No.
SO.
HEMLoCK HARNESS LKATHHR--Eo. /, SO; do,
NO. .. 49,.
UPPEi,-French calf, 81 .25 to 90; do. kip, 81 10
%5l.35 per pound; American calf, 900 6Sl SO
10. Kip, 65c,@&l.
CoLLAHs--Duck, No. /. per dozen, 1850.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
Iron. Nails, Wire, Etc.

Iron. ~ We quote merchant bur 4c rates;
Norway and Swedes, loo
Pow STEEL.--SC.
WmE.--smooth wire, No. 0, 5Hc; Nos lC
and II, &c; No. u, 6Sc; japanued barbed wire,
&c; galvaniz Il haIhed, lOc.
HORsE SHoES'-Per keg, So
HoRsE HOE NAlLs-Per box, % pounds, No
Z, 1915; No, 6, So 30; No. C, 81 25.
NAILs--trom l0d TO 6Oi, 81 % rates
TIMERS STOCK -Plook tin per pound; SOC
l!n 1late, ltNGO 5ll per bpN; |. &. f4S3O sil 40
10, sl'Bll,5l: zinc scper 10; s0lder lac pei
lhj sheet iron 27C peri0
h1Rs--Per *. 'o1en, $40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
CnnI mud wood.

CoAL-Indian Nation, 50 90 per ton, deliv
cred.
CoKE-5O cents per barrel.
WooD-Oak ,hIckoryano ash az 80 TO 8 20 per
cord Sawed stove wood IL retailing at the
rates of 60 to 81 per cord.
CHARCoAL-N cents per barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
PonItry Rnd unme.

PRAmE CmCKENs-We quote at 25c. spiece.
SouIRUELs--Per dozen, 60c.
CutcEsNs-We quc.e s225 for spring; for
grown, ~ 20.
TuuKEYs--w e-QuoleGOc TO 81 apiece.
puCKs-FOr tame, zoe; wild, IS to zoe apiece.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
$50. and mediums $50 to eco. Fancy stock Is
neglected.
The Cotton Market.

Like the week bsfore this, the dispatches
from foreign and domestic markets have been
of depressing tenor, II not noting an oetual
decline. To-day Liverpool declined l-lG, New
York was dull but unchanged, and New Or
leans dull but steady. Tor all this not a sim
gle figure has been changed In Our
quotations for four or five days, and for the
reason cotton on the streets o. Dallas been
selling at them. For two days past we have
received next TO no cotton ut all, the condi-
ton Of the country roads shutting Off the sup
ply almost Theoretically. We note the market
purely nominal, and quote:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09

CoFtHr-Rio, common, lie; fair, 10; choice
l5L@D; Tagusyra U.s. Java, 2S03Oc.
Young Tyson, lO@GO; 0olong, 459aOci Japan,
Ngyy6nC
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09

BACON Long clear sides 9A; short clear
o.. Breakfast bacon l0%c.
DAY Sl4LT--Long clear sides, Sal short clear
0.
HaHs-Plain sugar cured, lOHi cRnvassed 1893
LARD-Tlerce, lG1s hall barrel, II, pals,
to 10 pounds, Ms; 3pounds, ll2t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
Nnxars nnh Nxrnna,

SU6ARs,-We. quote Powered llI; Crushd,
N, Graduated 1t; Standard A, l0I5, white
extra 0@4A extra & 10 to -; Yellow w to 9l,
Louisiana new white clarified 100; yellow o.;
choice Shc, prime 7Ac, mir 7hc.
NoLAssEs-LoH lsians choice &c, prime S5c
fair TO good l5@Oc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09

EaGs--l5 cts per dozen.
BUTTER-l7 cents for choices for inferior
country aud Texas, 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
Hides.

GJDEs--Dry 6int,lS pounds ami upwards Is to
l3Hcts; ~ kips, free Of grubs, II CO grubb
kipf nc; wet salted, TIC. green butcher
hldee, 5Hc.: AL damaged, wet or dry,
hall price, dear skina Joe. sheep skins from
2ic &fOc each
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
A Penny snyeaisapenny Made,

The HERALD STEAM Jon PRINTING OFFICE
la turning out some beautiful job printing, and
at astonishlngly low prces, "a word 10 the
WISE" etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
Seeds.

GERaAN MLLET-we quotea 81 Copper bushels;
Garden, bots. per pouud
Cottop--At the Oh Mll,'$G per ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
BuggIes, Reds, wheels mn poies.

WuEELs--(Sarven. ia wholesale, gl3 uer
set; Il 5lO.25; OSS.2I; ID s7.25.
SPmEG WAGON BEDS. --Burr's patent. SPls,
Sl9 and 800 for plain, ST | and double pan.
nels.
SHAFTS "A 81. 80; B SO. 30.
Poles. --B 50; A Sll.
BUGGIEs --B end spring, S7O A side pr !,
S75. strictly A phaetons, $3.50 Carrie as,
$50; do speeding, 500. End spring, strictly a
SllS; tOp-open, aB5 to SIS; ade prlng do, sllh L,
sl2jj Jump-ur seats do, $685. platform spring
do, 800; three spriug do, $50.