davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
Doaro au0 Rooms.
East Side.

East Side.
A SUNNY front parlor bedroom and hall
also table board loo East 2ors; refer noes e4c6anred
BOARDING DKECTORY.-Ladics having
~ rooms with or without beard to rl[ will d" vel 20
unisss bdarders are furnished.
| E;FTH-AVE, No. 253.-Beautiful rooms,
with without private table by the season or year IN
NIADISON-AVE. 144.-Elecant floor with
IA private table and specia attenaaoee also h,nd.ame
suites and rooms with hoard, strictly hrscas aceommoda
~ EAST 3lST-ST., between 9Th and Mad
nlshed bat aud atlendance iasive; D. vate sDe only;
highest RE- r.nccs.
00ND-oT. 40 East LARGE and and pleasant
- ROOM with Goard Tor gentleman and "iei o. Two gen
O@ EAST 20TH-ST Furnished rooms with
- orwtOu board references permanent parties pre-
XSTH-ST 40 EAST.-TwO superior floors ele-
40 eantly furnished, with private liable
t9D-ST., bet. 9Th and MadsOn-avc.- Ele-
t'D CANT accomm'la ions with without private able
P neg desgs nfornstiea Of houses not advertised apply
fl EAST 3OTH-ST. - Rooms for families or
II L single gentlemen with board References
1 EAST 2 , ST. gemtIiemam vi, and wife
tabIeboad. with pleasant surroundings ieerenccs "a
R0I EAST 23D-ST.--yey desirable rooms
IL Grsclass good table references required.
West S.ie.
A PRIVATE FAMILY will let a suite Of
"A together separately, second
moor, references; terms moderate 81 West ilthst be
tween 9TH and OthavcS
A PRIVATE FAMILY will let, without
~ a. ), 8, litlemen only. two large furnished
room o.ncot NJ, al convent noes house DIstcdss rel
efelce. ~ wesl 80. s., ne-r b ave -
BOARD ard INSTRUCTlON.-In private fam
ies ~ it ST 81 E5el Board DeetoS Il
ELEGANTLY furnished parlor floor, three
I,gfh Iilea Ia carte DE-
ca 29 G6-. nesT Sta'c table aP4 sgPSn@ 6 Ts
Brosdwsy.
IENTLEMAN can have well-furnished room
~ small private family quiet home 300 west 4otrst
NICELY FURNISHED SUITE CT ROOMS;
S% s s @ gS S5 Wee: aSnss sss S
house west Of broad way
Oh WEST 27rH-ST., north side second
- house west Of broadway pArors; good rooms
convenience
.lA WEST 26th-st near st. James Hotel
DNicey furnished paror fOOr three room and BATH tot
rooms
S0 w. 30.-Roonls superior board, (priyate
W. table II desrcd hall room for gentleman references
tonter Resorts.
THE LAUREL HOUSE vu ,.-..v
THE NEW wiN Lffs%" %S Ss sPRiSG RESORT
isnow open.
Dressmakina.
A COMPETENT DRESSMAKER will take
~ customer by the nay week terms 81
day satisfactory references. MISS MACK, %sg 2d-aye.
A FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER desires a
~ few by tho respectable FAINT
hes thoroughly competent; s per day Address
NJ r.. box u. Tribune uptown onee. l,2Ss Broaiway
lnS EAST 3STH-ST.-GOOd dressmaker;
S~O.I day week make nicely. will take
WOrK home on moderate terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
NIru i]ublifailons.
THE CRITIC.

4 TIE CRITIC.
Is. The first literary Journal In America" London
AcGdemg-NO. 81 Just ont contains portrait by Blum,
ignr Hamlet with personal sketch of the dis
suishe actor. Also portrait and pret biography Of the
late Holland. tine Blot the SCutcheou Ga pOea
NOf1unrism', by Charles &c hay. An editra on the
writing school books timely and wel-wrten book re,
views literary and notes criticisms ~ Art Music d
q Drama Ten cents py 50 year. 757 Broadway y e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
6s and the de- also were e higher Annexed are tba
closing quotations;

"a, ';Ss1 80, - Asssd.
U.s. si2s, 81 Glib lIth C.S. ~ 1873. ifI -
rs + :. ;aI; reg nss! Ilsi. our s i'IT Iss
U.s. 6s. t9h. - Us 81 80. 1907 loi
US. cur. is. 1851 30 Dist OF Col 365s- lOi it
Transactions in State bonds were small and m
important. Tennessee 6s were Il higher NJ Ga.
North Carolina 6s. Chatham Railroad, y lower AZ
ZIG; ami Arkansas rs. railroads. firm at about %
Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21

There were no dealings in city blnk stocks. The
following were the bidding and asking prices on the
u Fpot IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
I2 o,ocLOcK rO % O'c.ocK.

Arksu.I- "a ohio ana Miss ut Milg II ri I q
l. /. and smith Springfield dlvi,'B Division
- o.tsJ- - iOop lEU
Gal IA ~ II LIST 1,LOJ -;...t-V iAi n % 10 . COZ
.l,FJt 49,. 50 Ait aud ~ Pau l5t luJJ.-... los
q. "a Min nd l. 4 ~ Day DIV 10" bl~m x ISL
LOO. ..... IS preferred
1000 C. 1O3 Mo Kan * Tex Con 300. .-... l38
vc-I,,,pi,u ri ~ - Louisville & Nash
,,,ff,,,,,l,,,l =. .2 SO0J .. IU5 sJOU -. lOt7s
no. - SO l. Tea Va aud q In OH" Central lst
Del alc HEd lst 9uJJ - = .,u'J 20
'.iu 'yCL ST Paul : WDIv 8, 1000 llUi.
- H. = Ne. i,O1 .... -, Rochester Pts lst
New %! con Soutl rae - Cal Isl LUrJ. ..--. 1924
i'..I 1903 f1.atb...... 1922 st l. and iron
II u), - IuZ1 NH * II 4 re gulu Cairo ~ Tex lst
l7r.uuJ...... luZ2I SpOv-..... l%v o''VV--.-..lAA
10000. -.... lU2s4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21

The porty and amply illustrated volume on I" The
Exploration of tho World by Jules Verne, just
published in English translation Charles Serb
ner's S,usl is devoted &c great explorers of the
present century beginning with the German trav-
ellar Seetzen. who embraced Islanlsm in order that
he might nenetrate Mecca az "a pilgrim and lost his
Ii i his nerllons enterprise in Isl and extending
L. the era of Polar discovery marked by the achieve
ments OF Franklin and hOss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
TNNlV LINE R0YAL MAIL STEAMERS.

FDu QUEENSTOWN ANU LIVERPOOL.
SDrIrI. -Ihr steamers ut tins Limo ti.c Lieutenant
,.l.'' a. EDNil. SATURDAY.. oct %, 10 T.
CiJf ~ !I.it ..-.....r TUESDAY,. Sow 3. ..
INV az g...IJ tiIND go. Tt tt-uAi. nov no. u.
a. Tt or MERLIN ......-~ Nrt tpAl Sow j. IA
,t.,\ 49,. itoUAN. Huy. -, u.
80 From Pier .f fu's .rl"t| y. =
CAIN .-Oanl- o. N"'urp ticset- on favorable t"ruS
.i.tvl,.It sL- p:-pil, Drafts a. lowest rt'cN
~,il.f4 ,f,.srppns 500 sing en- hJtrr'I NET ni7II'f
lu,., -i,aurrsu not carry cattle, sheep rr u'aN
JOHN q. DALE, Nsrlt. - anh 80 i.rlt way \ y.
PIIi4tyInuit once. so. los south ftl-+t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21

ENLbAI IkANNA Ian lit tDMIAN I.
NJ HErN.EN S3N.IU lK ASD UANRt
Per accompany. rny 80 8! No-1 ;v' ;olt1. i'rtp'-
Traveller, ~ tIlF lvJI pItI frtlU - .urtft ri-
disco uurt, % crJ.aus tlh 'htlnail hh
boat
Atr,.Itgf.. S.l... ..... -u.-l ~. Nus. 2,
,IrIlf.. Wednesday. Soy. %.
Cbc,Es drawn on credit LvuuuuS rt Pans IN amounts -
suif IplI- nE ba.lA y, t3IL so. 10 hdNlns ttieci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21

An American Pictorial Handy Lexicon of the
English Language" by William J.. Allison (W. l..
Allison & SOM, is an effort to supply a cheap COM
pact dictionary of practical utility in everyday
conversation. correspondence and reading. web
ster's Counting House Dictionary" Is the basis Of
the work, bur the author has made large additions
of newly accepted words and scientific terms in
popular Ilse lie has all as hn informs us. ncinded
weris and meanings which have not yet been
received into full! fellowship by scholars and are
recorded here for the first time in any dictionary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21

"Stories of Adventure, Told by Adventures"
Roberts Brothers. the third Of the series Of books
in which Mr. Edward L. Hale proposes ITO teach bows
and girls how to use themselves the treasures now
at their hands in public Libraries" Mr. Hale IL one
Of the most delightful of storyteers, hut he can
ddy says that lac does not wish to present the tales
OF travellers mi .sionaries and explorers in such
form as 10 satisfy his young readers; his object is to
stimulate and direct their curiosity. Still, it hardly
necessary to say that he has made his sketches and
extracts intensely interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21

The new two volume edition of "Tbe POetical
Works OF Oliver Wendell Holmes" (I1oughton Milf
Gin & Cor embracing the authors latest collected
writings as well our earlier favorltes, Is ne OF
the most creiiable specimens Of the publishers art
that we have seen this The plain blue cover
in thin boards the gilt top and half-trimmed edges
suggest the old blue-and-gold edition, but marx
very decided improvement npon it. The type IS a
model Of elegance, and # the charming page could
have cen impressed upon somewhat more opaq g
paper without undue increase III the thickness, the
book would be nearly perfect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
.IfERIcAy M1yIYG SrOCE ETCHlyGE SALES
THIRD cALL-l2 O'CLOCK VI.

Miner Roy lsutro Tunnel tate LIE No2 california
10 b Ply 40 80 ~ anT g 2lO.s so. %
! q, - G,f,pf,it MN 100 byp3.gO Copper Knob
Ia. Z, an, ~ apl II Alice 5000. h3o 81
5po In 700 no Sj 100 .. 800 Nandewuter
n liver NUGGET state lc No Tayir Pluua- 31u-..- 26
Nov and sO6. - 80 Mineral creek
1000 eII % 700 go 81 llrcriou, BOO. b35. ~
1000 so 20 coo BIS - zoe U5O 100 lOOu..... ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21
4 TRENTON -! -. 700,
BRENTANOs LITERARY EMPORIUM,
Union Square, New.York,
VII be kept open
EVERY EVENING TILL p. e.
-

EOR FIRESIDE READING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-21

The Biography of David Cox" by William Fail
(Cassell. Peter Galpin * Co.., is more entertaining
than one would exp ct memorial OF an uneventinl
lie to be. Cox painted landscapes for few shil-
ings which were ultimately sold for thousand
pounds; bat although fame came TO him before hrs
death fortune never did his career offers no pic
turesque vIcissitudes; it was quiet. simple; not
unhappy because IT was vexed by few wants. Mr.
Hall himself an artist. was COx's intimate friend.
and he gives us in this book pleasant picture OF
an aniable aud contented man, whose Aappcst
days were spent in sketchng bits of Welsh scenery
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-22
Guiteau's Actions.

Washington,D. C.,Sep,ember 2l.-Eyervs
thing at the jsil is quiet ihis morning Gn;-
ioau nu Is described as being fomowhRt restless,
y Uus Alternately reads and writes. He d
thought 70 be engoged In writing his relec.
nohs on lhe shooting and tho prosldenva
death. II q generally thought by,hosc who
nsye examined tho statutes that Guitcau
cannot be convicted Of murder under the law
audoolonel Corokhill is,sid 70 en,er,aia tha,
opinion, ''''' va
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-02
Flour, Grain ana Hay.

Flour =. We quote City Mills from old
wheat as follows: XXX, 2 40, xxx, 80 80,
kAAX,2 so; Choice, Is %; fa ily, none.
Imported: XXX, per cwt so so; xxx, 50 g.
X2&A2 so Fancy, $40 to 3G5; Patent, $500.
RYR-Scarce. We quote per Dbl. IS.
BARLEY Scarce; good demand, ACC.
BRAN--We quote at 500.
9UENY BAas-Seoond- hand In good order, 6
oeuls piece.
Conn hRAL-Her cwt, lbs.
OArs- 500 &c.
WHEA1. No old quiet We quote 60 to 75;new
9OG q 81, according 10 quality.
CuhH-4S ~ 80 cents, loose ear.
HAY--trairi@ a, loose from wagon, So to rs per
ton; Aillett, none on market. From storer
prairie. hailed Sl5 ger toni Prairie baied In car
,otr tl2 90 per ton free on board.
We quote: Chopped corn, per 100 pounds
81 chopped corn and oats, per 100 pounds
el6O; chopped barley, r'r loo pounds, 81 %
crushed corn and cob, Ter 100 pounds, 500
corn bran, per 100 pounds, 500; Ora
ham nour per l0V pounds. $500:
cream meal, 81 co.; fine bolted meal, per
bushel, 800. horniny, per iO0 pounds, G2O
grits, per 100 pounds, o. rs; corn flour, per loo
NON uba NJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-02
Dry Goods,

There was but little doing to-day in the
VIII Jlssale snd jobbing dry goods line. The
New York Joarnsl OF Commerce Of the 9th
u!t., says:
There has bsena very good business In few
OF the most POI ulsr MAKES OF dark fancy
prints, which we Q taken freely by local and
out-of.tow jJbbsrs; but the general demand
was moderate. medium fancies were In fair
request, and robes, pstch.worR, Turkey reds,
fuiniture cretonnes aud trimming prints have
received q far share of attention from ack-
age buyers. For Light prints and shrtiugs
there was onlya limited den,abd ut fret
hands, but low prices enabled jobbers to make
o fair distribution OF certain makes, The
following additional prices were made during
the week: Pacific dark fsnciss, &c; do robe |.
10; do cardinals, &C. Arnold dark fanoies.
70; Windsor dark fancies 10. Man.
chester dark fancies, 70, Richmond'a dark
fancies, CSC; do double pinKs, &c; DO double
pur.ilea, 7ci do robes &c; 10 red and blue Ger.
mans, 7c; do assorted check f, exc; GIoucesI or
dark fancies, bhe; do staples, 81 &c; 10 mourn-
mas, &c; do shepherd pisids, So; Quidnict
dark fanctes, 0 lac; Dundee dark fanoies, D
4 20. lhere WAS agood healthy demand for
plain and col, red c0ttons al 1rut hands and
though few large transactions were reported
owing 10 the depleted copdi ion Of stocks, Sc.
leotlons were made with such frequency that
the volume OF business was OF fair az,
gregotv proportions. There was well sus-
tAined movement Ia brown aud Dleached, w I'd .
sheeiings, cotton fannels, ducks, denimy,
uckss grain bags, etc., on account OF back or
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-02

ders; but notwithstanding the large deliveries
made Ia This connection fJc mont s past,
many OF tn most desirable fabr,cs are stu
heavily sold In advance IF productit n. There
We're cOmpa, ativeiy lew price revisions. hut
Inc changes that Occurre were In an upward
direct on, ana all kuch makes of goods that
govern the market are fir ly held az current
quotations. There WAS moderate dem Ind
loo export. and the shipments Tor tho week
ending july ~ wera $50 packages from this
p.rt and 292 from Boston, an aggreg ,tr
OF i,Ol2 packages. The marK.t for
woolen goods has continued quitt, and
shows he me Characteristic, not for some
llme past The new demand Tor men, heavy
Clothing fabrics was strictly moderate, being
cobfned to email duplicate Ordeis, VII le their
production IL usually sold so lar ahead as TO
leave them la az morally satisfactory position.
me movement on back ord, rs of II | seuson.
able fabrics has been liberal In the aggr, gate,
40 clothiers are frtquen y very urgent In
vi tr demands for quicker dtlIveTi, 8, which
aeeLis are with difficulty abba to satl, fly.
Among j bbers there has been but little ao-
tlvity, and tran actions On their part were
limited; though Drtler inquiry was noticed
Tor linsey', shswls add lew other articles
from ehly buyers. Supplies at second hands
In tn. In erlor are, however, known to te light,
and The general IN rkeJ has finn and encUur-
aging outlook; Be that confidence Ia expressed
In all quarters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-02
TRADE Topics.

The potato crop in Ireland promises to BIZ
good and plentiful
Growers In single county In Maryland, re
allied fraction over ,l0J, OOO Tor their straw
berry crop.
] he nrst bale Of new hops OF the crop of 1881 +,
was received 10 New York last Monday, and
sold for Doc. per pound,
Thu potato bug and tomato worm have both
made their appearance III several places In
Delaware and Maryland
Over ono hundred and fifty new butter and
cheese isotorirS will DO ereoted In Iowa this
year, making fur hundred In all
he mack erel eaten along the New EnglSnd
AT |. sald to be very large. al tt,h isan
important factor in the food SUI OF the
world.
S atstlcs show that the anu, cOCsump
tiou OF eggs la the United State is aoOut o.
6OO,OOO pounds, The p ultry mardettd ,r con-
eumed IL estimated at 0SO,0JO,O0J pounds at
s6S ,UOU, 900.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-02
Drugs.


Acid--benzoic per ounce, 25c
acid cBrbOlic solution, 40 cents;
crystals, S5c@s2 per lb acid oitric, 75c per 10 ;
acid sulphuric, 5-llc per Id, acid tsrteric, soc
per 10, alum, 4@5e per ID. Ammonia carl o-
copaiba, 75c per h.; borax, lie per ID blue
vitriol, l2c per 10; oaloDel, Zoe per Id; Gallo
mel (English), 81 90 per Id; Cemphor, refined,
800 per ID; cinchonidia, s. per OF; chloro-
per ID; cream OF tartar, powder, 3scto4O PEI 10;
gum opium, s. &C per ID; gum shellac, tic per
Ib;moIphine, "a Uper oz;oil bergamot, IS % per
lb OIL lemon % % per lbj bromide potsss, Doe
per ID; P 4 w; iooide potsss, 90 boper ID; (P
caraway, l6o per Id; SIENNA, 25c per 10; Alsxc,
25c per Id. Stry chime, crystals, o. 90 per o IS
sugar lead, 2bc per ID; houi sulphur, .S@4c;
per lhi salts epsOm. Sd6c per lb.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-02

Wheat was Ia light receipt to-day. oIer-
ings brought 500 q 81 per bushel.
Corn was shade weaker to-day, but prices
are unoh angod.
Oats are unchanged to-day from the position
they closed at on Saturday evening. Receipts
were IN oderate.
Hay came In freely and sold at SO @ss par
ton.
Flour Is quiet and unchanged. There is
not much prospect OF further rise, owing to a
weakening in wheat ut the controlling
markets.
Irish potatos, are In fair supply and are
moving freely At IS so to So rs per barrel.
Butter is dead scarce and In active demand.
The stock ON hand is composed almost emil, ely
OF Kansas, OF an inferior 81 AIDE, and, althouy h
II Is enjoying monopoly Of the trade, is slt "
to sell. The quotations. are unchanged.
Eggs are dull and prices unchanged.
Fruits and vegetables are In fair supply, and
are generally cheaper,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-02
Building Material.

BRIcK-At the kilns to 80
sroNR-Atthe Dallas quarries % Der cubic
loot. u for foundation, l6 for wall, and % 70
dressed front.
LuhBxn-Natlve rough pine go per thousand;
Dressed on one side, s22 30; Flooring, tongu-
cd and grooved, s25, Dressed wealth err oarding,
elIhi Ihrse-eighth tongued and grooved ceiling
elY to tl9.
sHINaLxs-CYpress, Is per thousand; Native
pine, sap, -; do heart, 81 30.
LArHs-SS so at "a per thousand.
IS DO; Portland, 90 80.
fLAsTEa vPAMs-Per barrel, 81 ct ~ 80.
HAIh-Pe pound. 7kc.
centsj 8 inch ceiling joint, 81; 9 inch cap, 5co;
inch ceiling joint, 81 Is; 7 inch cap do, 900.
DRAIN PIPES inch, 100 per foot; linch,
zoe; Inch, BIC; Inch, 40cj Sinch, DOc.
MIXED PAINTS Ready for use and all colors
Sl % per gallon. An the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
LIME-Coosered,.. 2per nbl., bulk, 81 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-02

Wemake the following quotations:
RAIsIEs-LOndon layer, new, per tox, % so;
layer,
BANANAs-Per bunch, nominal
GRNES APPLES IS so per barrel.
CULbA ETs--7 1<nShc.
PEACHEs-Sl so to 81 50 per bushel.
PECANs- Per 1911 reJailj per Uushei, loose
81, 81 Is to 81 25; sacked " 80, 50 Is.
ORANGRs- Sicily, nominal.
LEMONS - SICILY per box sSto9
NUTS Almonds 23 per pound; Braz
100; hlLerts, lt@-j English Walnut
monet chestnuIs, imported, 90 Italian
25; peanuts, Tennessee red, 6n; oocoanuts
per hundred S6 80.
FIGs-ln 75 10 boxes, per Id, 10,
PoP CoRN-PriZe packages, per half gross
% 20.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-02
Notice Extraordinary.

Lodges and other associations desiring to
participate in the location and purchase OF a
suitH bic plat Of prouud for csmett ny purposes,
will please appoint their committees to meet
similar conn ittees, on August the Sth. ut d
m d., q, City Hall You all Will see the nect ssiiy
of acting co-jointly, thereby being enabled "a
buy n large plat; TO at on ce feI &c In and beau
tify the anne, have q sexton on the ground 10
constantly keen the same In OF der. All oil
which is highly desirable, and could OF be
accompl shed by isolated or scattered e fiorts
Respectfully, the committee Of sever al
lodges and societies.
ALRR. SANGEG,
Chairman
I'D. A. HARMS.
secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-02
LtHtHtr ETC,
SOIE-IRATYIRp pAA-No 9afl IQ.ni

SoLs-LRATHER uAA-No. l 3s939;no 2 86@S7,
HEMLoCk Best Buffalo slaughter. 3Ua 81;
gooa %; do good No. 2, 70; good dam gpd %
OAK HARNESS LkATHKR-No. |, 3Sc do 2 81,
HKALoCR-prime, 81 do good S5; do No z, 81
FRENCH CALFsKIN-el.2 10 to Sl.90, ao-
coiding 20 quality.
PHILADELPHIA CALFsKIN-No. 1Sl 10 to 81 20
do No , 81 W to 3. 10,
PHLADELPIIIA kITs-No /. DOC. to sl.0o,
accord ny to weight.
bnEEP sK,N-Topping xAxx per dozen $40. go.
Iiuinps white Ag'CO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-02

ALCoHoL-S2. 80 TO 81 40 per gallon.
WmsKY-Sweet mash, u .S5(pS4. 80; sour
mash, 81 .6OGDsb, aocordlngoage.
WiNEs-C laret, In case, 81, lb@$4; Catawba,
ger gallon, 81 .l0@S2j Port, per gallon, 81 20 e
-; Sherry, per gallon, 81 .20CGS3; Madeira, per
gallon, 81 .6OoS6; White wine, In cases, o.. 26
nslO.
CuAMrAaNE-CoOks, In baskets, SlS@s9U
Heidsleck, In basket, S2S Krug, In basket. 827,
Domestic champagne, slo@Dl6.
ALE-Stock ale, per dozen, " .l5(Ds2 so; Por-
tor, per dozen, S26lS2 80.
BorrLE bEKR-St. Louis quarts sl2, IpintB
IL 50. Budwiser. 9i2. piDts SIS 30
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-02

CATTLE-Grass-ied, yearlings IS q $40; yea
oil IL Sl2 q sl5;3 year Olds SIS q 20; barn COW
Si4 CSC.
HORSES. Ponies and sheep Sl5 TO $40. Plug
$40 to tt0. Farm stock $50 to $50. Harness
livery $50 to 500. Harness fancy el25 to Sl7b
Harness spans $3.50 to $500.
MuleS--hats $50 to SIS. Medium Sos to rs
Extra dTaught 800 10 $50.
HOgs-Noue ON the market,
MyTToNsHEKp-IDey are unotable at ~ .60@j
per head. Per weight. 8 TO 3ko. per pound
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-02
FinancialY
DALLAS PRICE CURRENT.
Miscellaneous trocors' stock.


PoTAr Es-old per bu. nUminal;new $3.50
@sI barrel.
ON Ns--,G 90 per barrel.
kICR-WhOlesaIc ~ toSH.
SALT-- In barrel, S215 liverpool In gu Cbs,
SlSjdSl0J.
GKAoKRns- Soda, xxx, ~; XXXA 8
Trade Mark 81; Cream 1911, 6ingNr Snaps lCG
to IL. Cream lie
soar Olive, fhc. perpound; BlueIndis Ga
to6k; Satlret, $40. to $3.50. Eureka Man
uracturina Company; Cyclone, So; Pale olive,
D; Extra olive, ~ cents per pound
BRANs-0tobc. per pound.
CAEDLks-Star, full VT Ito AN.
CHKRsE- None In market.
HoMINY AND GRITs--S5@S6. % per barrel.
DRIED PEAcHEs-Unpeeied Sc, -Sxpeeled IL
per pound.
Coal OIL-Below arc revised quotations: ITO
deg. +. test: In barrels 10 cents; cases, 81 on
r-oTHKs PlNs-Round, 66ci spring, a.UO per
MRAsurSs--x bushel, iron bound, IS 80 per
dl1eH two-hoop pals, 50 10; three hoop, S2 80.
TUBs-Three nest, W SO61S2. 80; eight meet
l.e5j No. l, 80 80 per dozen; Ne. ., 1885, No.
$40.
wAsHBoARDs-wood,s 81 .S5; zinc, 81 90; New
IRA, 81 .bN@DSl 70.
WILL BUoKKrs-si.2 S@s4 80 per dozen.
PowDER-sd.65 per keg Of IS pounds; lax do
81 .5S 8x do, 81. 90 blasting Kegs, e4'5O
sHor-Drop, bag, G.l6, to2 20 buck ". 40. to2.5O
MACHRREL-No. / barrels, $40 half barrels
ESQ; kits, le pounds, sli No Narrels, 50.
CANpY-Stlck, IL 10 l4c. pound. Fancy, Id
20 2bc.
LyR-Oonoentrated, 81 Too 800
RoPE--Sisal,k In. basis, l0hc; cotton, ,e@atr
YNRaAR--per gallon, 2O0o3Uo. A ppls, 200. to2l
WRAPPING PArRR-Ras and Straw, doc. 9Oc.
STARCH-tA@4lSo.
JUas--We quote II to IL cents per gallon for
glazed. Crooks Ii to IL cents per gallon foy
glazed
BEEswAx-i5 to lsc per lb.
TALLow--In bar"sl, ~; in cake, Sc per Id.
IroD, Nails. Wire, Etc.
IRON. - We quote merchant bar 10 rates
Norway and Swedes, loo.
Pillow STREL.-Sc
WInE.-smooth wire, No. 9, 60; Nos 10
and II, &c; No. II, &c; iapanned barbed wire,
gtci galvanized barred, l0nc.
II iRsE SHoES'-Per keg, 50.
HORSE sHoK NAILs--Per Dox, % pounds, No.
7, IS. 10; No. y, 80 90; No. b, 66 25.
NAiLs--From Tod to SOD, "a 90 rates.
TIsNRR's SrocK.-Plok tin per pounds 500
tin plato, l4x20 Sll per box; l. G. lix20 eY. 75i
do, I'll .tO,Linc lscper 10 solder, l6c per
ID, eheet IRON 10 per ID.
AxHs-Per box; per dozen. 30 y to 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-02
ANTED.
Two Hundred Teams & Laborers
and One Hundred Station Men on
EAST TEXAS RAILROAD
ANT e D..

We pay ls to l6X cents per cubic yard. We
are authorized by the company to let out so
miles at once. Apply on work, 10 miles
north of Hardin. BURNETT & ROSS,
July 3uth, 1881. Contractors