davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24
MiscelInnoous arouors' stocn.

GuANnRpluus--S2 1908 per bushel.
BIoR-Wholesale 6A TOT
SALT-ln barrel, S2.65. Liverpool in
"a cRs,S 1850; Rock 81 80 per saog.
CRAoHEns-Soda, XXX, 8; XXXX
to ca; Trade Mark, Z; Cream 5, Ginger
Snape NJ IN 10.
LEAD-lNc per ID.
soAP-0llve, Ehc. perpound; Blue India, 81
TO 6A: Satlret, $50. G. 2, Whlteman
hCo.'s Dul'as Soap Works; Pale Olive, 90;
Cambria, 90 per pound. Eureka Manufacturing
Company: cyclone, %; Pale Olive, o. Extra
olive. W cents per pound.
BRANa-i TO llac, per pound.
CANDLRs-Star, full WITH. light VT IS.
CHREsE-tlear Spring, lic Factory Ia.
HoMINY AND Gmrs-s50bi. 2j per barrel.
SAUER KrlAur For half Darrell " 90.
PorATOEs--S3 30 to So 70 per barrel. In sacks
III 81 per bushel.
Dmpn PEAonEs--Unpeelcd Sc, peeled l2c
per pound.
SWEET PorAToEs-5Oc por hushol.
Coal Our-Below Gre revised quotations. 10
". test; In barrels II cents; cases, ~ 90.
CLoTlRs PlNs-Round, C5ci spring, Sl.OO per
uON.
MEAsupgs.- X bushel, Iron bound, So 80 per
do1eu; two-hoOp pals, SO 10, three-hoop, 81 30.
TuBs--lhrce nest, S2.S0aS! 500 eight nest
.25j No. !, 50 30 per do2en' No, ., &.5Oi No.
WAsmo Anps-wood, 81 80; zinc, 81 80; Now
Era, EWGS2.7O
WE'LL BuoKKrs-Si.6l @9i.76 per dozen.
PowpRu-S6,i 10 ner key OF % pounds; l2H o
H3,iA Va do, 81 ,a6i blasting kegs, Si'2b.
suoI--Orop, bag, g9.lb, buck $40.
MACKEREL--NO. / barrels, $40, hali-barreig
S. so; hta, L. po,nde, 81 No. . barrels, 90.
CANDY--SIlcs, l2Ac, ~ pound. Fancy, 10
20 2hO.
LNR-Conoentrated, q .GSaS3.2S,
RoPE-.SlsUl, i In. basis, 1910; cotton, &C.
VtNRGAR--Per gallon, 2O0Nuc. Apple, 2uC
WRArplSG PArER-liag and Straw, 400. GUc
SrAuCH-iA@lhC.
TOBACCO --lorlllard's bullion grade, IS Gle
max, duh1
Juos-We quote II to l2 cents por gallon Tor
glazed, Crooks Ii TO IL cents per gallon for
glazed.
BEEswAN--l5 TO $50 per lb.
TALLow--In barrel, ~; IN cake, 90 per 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24
The state OF Trade.

business was hight Lively to-day IL was
far better than yesterday, and indeed we had
about the best day In many weeks me
country roads are In good order, ana men ana
teams appeared In town not seen mere 'lnco
Christmas All hands were glad enough to see
theln' ana nope 'hey VIII CONF often lho
visitors were Tree purchasers OF everything
meats nave hlau 'l"lner NuV"uce "uN "ro
once more On INC Vi "'uu move oho ho'7o
held us eIeaf n"coh s1'e7 W wa pnV IL was
perhaps we HpoVo inc MARKET OF uluhI
want 10 no" 'o'y p'"J' ~ W we oonN wac
i'r uNo'"Hu qU"'"uo" ino i""NNe' wac ~
regular a"' "hHc''l'u, Au'iOe' ''oin ''o "e''
are muse illarSos "'o SUI Bo'nB up
NUNS an" l"i"' pro"Ai"7. ""ooii anu Ill '"o
resi- arc ALSO on inc rse' oNcoPt loNns
raised our local hlo'I Hl"rAoC 10
"'o '"lho "o N'o'' Hoba -" anu
ucol eHt'lo] IN " "a va io"'' ~ - bi"'''Ji ns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24

New YORK, All rail-, 81 % per 100 POUNDS.
Boston, All rail- 81 81 per 100 pounds.
Philadelphia, OIL rail, 81 - per 100 pc, DIS.
Baltimore, all rail, 81 80 per 100 pounds.
10 New Orleans, I'll rail, 81 per 100 pounds.
10 9aivesl IN, 81 % per bale.
10 st. Lodis, 81 % per haze.
PprocLce from ST. Louis 10 Dallas, and from
Kansas City, $40 per car
Following are the rates from all points N Kan
sag sOuth Of kangas City'
To Dallas-COrn anu oats per owtH l-2c; Pc
tHsOes per cwt, SOC.
TO lIutchlns-COrn and oats 43c; -FOUR Soc.
To Ferrla-Corn and oats ,t5c, uuSri 90.
To Palmel--Flour, Ste; corn an oats, iOo.
To Ennls-FlOIr, Gle; corn m iOats, llc.
To Rlce-Flour, bic; corngn oats, DC.
C0rslcana, Mexia, Groesbeeck kO1se, Waco,
Marlin, Brem0nd, Heerne and IyNn--Fl0ur65C
corn and OATS 5hc.
To Calyert-.fl0ur, sc; corn and oats SOC.
OK GRAIN--l'o New Orleans 40cts pc .cWt. Ne
ST Louis 40Gts per hun ired.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24

characterized. Sis TO $685. grass do year
lln.a SbGS6i steers, from 10 3 years old,
glbGsaU; barn cows, Slh@$lS.
Es,--P0uics and sheep $2j 20 $40. Plugs
$40 to $50. Farm cock S35 80 $50. Harness
livery 500 to 500. Harness fancy el25 to $40.
Harness spans $3.50 to $500.
Mules Rats $50 To SOS. Medium SOS TO 500.
Extra dr0ught Sl00 to $3.50.
HoGs-On foot, I&t&o, Tor Inferior toprlmo
porkera
MUTTON sHEEP-They are quo.able atg2 .5O@sS
nor head
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24

ALconoL-s2.S so to $40 per gallon.
WuIsNY-SWeet mash, " .96eDSl.dU; som
mash, 81 ,tO1&d, aououllngMAge.
WtNEs-.C laret IN case, SSI5@Si; CatavpR,
per gallon, 81 .iOGS2; Port, per gallon, 81 20 a
tS; sherry, per gallon, 81 .s0a$3; Medina, ueF
gallon, A.ol@}5i white wine, IN csses, 81 .25
sQVl0
CHANPAGEE-CooGa, M baskets, slS@gsO
Heidsicck, In basket, &2S; hrrg, In basket. E2T;
Domestic champagne, El00l6.
ALE-StoCi ale, per dozen, o .l5GS9 sos Pore
ter, per dozen, Gl@S9.60.
BorrLE BeER-St. Louis quarts Sl2, pints
Sl2 30, Hudwiser, Sl2, pints Sl3 so,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24

OAK oL4-IEATuEH-Ovcr 20 lbs, lOc; do
under % lbB, 3ac.
HEMLOCk SOLE-LEATIEH Best BniaTo
slaughter. SOC; good do, 20c; best Mgtamra as
A5c.
OAK HARNESS LsATImR---No. l, 400; do, No .
So.
IlEMLoCK HARNESS LEATHHH--No. |, 8Si do,
No. ..
UpPml--Fronch calf, 81 .25 TO 81; do. klp,$l. 10
ibSl,SI per pOUnd, American calf, coo, GSl 30;
do. kip, 6bc.@@l.
COLLABs--Duck, No. /. per dozen, $3.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24
The city Gardens

Extensive sales were made to-day of garden
seeds to the city HUusekee pers are now hay
Ing their first opportunity this year plant
and they are not allowing 1t to pass unim-
proved. It Is time to plant everything. In
deed at this date many articles ought to be NJ
and growing. But plant, plant, plant, al
the same, You will need vegetables long be-
fore you get them, and when they do come
you win enjoy them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24
MONEY AND TRADE,
DALLAS WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW
Cotton ateady--mcnts Out of Sight
Corn and Oats about the Same
EIaur Dutl-Gencrai Groceries
Quiet-A Warm, Bright bay
and GOOD Business.
oALLAs, WKDSEsnAY AFrERNooN.
FphfuarV l2 1881

The day was simply lovely. The mercury
indicated 81 degrees at noon, and 50 degrees at
2 o'clock. This was certainly warm enough
the SHADY sides preferred when walking
up aud down town. The erase Is
growing very fast, buds swelling, ana
all Indications pointing TO spring of the year
at hand. Let 1T come. Weare tired of wood
and coal bills and Ii, pe another Will not have
to 10 paid In eight or ten mouths.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24

Bacon thong clear sidos0a4; Bhort clear
10. Breakfast bacon llhC.
UuY SALT--lnuE clear Bidoe, o, short clear
o..
lIAMs-plaln sugar cured, l0A; canvassed l0H
Lap pitrCe, IL; hait Ouryri, ~; pals
8 TO 10 pounds, IA; 3pounds, az
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24

liIpEs--Dry llnt, lSpOundB and upwards, ID Ia
l8&cls; ny klps, free Of grubs, II G; grubh
hips Iic wet 6alted 7Hc.; green butcher
hides, 51C.: All .lamaged, wet or dry,
half prloei deer skins voc. sheep skins from
gTC GnhOC eACh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24
wing quotations are made
hank EXCHANGE

Commercial exchange upon all points par
0 u discount.
Sterling sight "a 50 to 81 80.
Sterling, 60 days, 81 70 to "a So
Francs 80, sos to 5l5,
Marks 90 to %.
Cod, silver, other than the trade dollar,par.
Trade dollars 80 cents
Mexican dollars ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Mes icah halNvs. .''''''''''''''',,..,,.,,1 40
Mxeican quarters. ......,,.,,.,,......l5
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24

RuGGIE,, --B end sprng, $40; A slue spring,
875 strictly A phaetOns, $3.50. Carriages,
SzGS. Hentlemen'a driving buggy, side bar,
sl5Oi DO speeding, 500. End spring, strictly a
SliS t0p.Open, 5G5 to $685. side prIng do, SIS TO
Sl25; Jump.upgeals do, Sl0J; platform spring
do, SlO0i three spring do, $50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24

sUeARs.-We quote: Powered Tx; Crushd,
lh@ OK, GranulatCd II STANDARD a, l0IS White
extra 0@q4 extra G 10 to -; Nellow&s TO ,0&
Louisiana new Whlto clarified lOoi yellow 04i
choice $40; prime 10, fair nc.
MoLAssEs-Lo 'lsiana choice GOc,.prlme tic
fair TO good i5@50c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24

reached the markets In this way Is $40, 652 bales
up TO Feb. /, which Is only % $50 bales less
than Tor the correspond ng time last year.
The statistics show that The increase In the
amount of the present crop which had come
into sight on the lst OF this month over last
year was Only JAG, 81 bales.
The total supply, ana the dispose ton made
Of u, 70 Fob. !, Is glyon below;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24
PomltrY md Slnme.

PRNtRw CutCKESs--Wa llAS1 az 25c. aDtsce'
SQU1RWLs--Per dozen, Coo.
CmCWNs-Wo quote 1925 for spring; Tor
grown, 81 go
TURKEYS We~quote 9Cc 10 81 apiece.
DuoRs-For tame, zoe; Wild Is to 2Oc apiece.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24

DALLAS PRICE CURRENT.


FtsU-l2hG, per 10.
uYsrEias-per can a cents for Baltimore, 80
Mattagordas. G5pcr Berwick bay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24
Conees and Teas.

CoFFEx-Rio, common, lac; fair, 10; choice,
l51S@9; Laguayra, TO-; Java, 2S@S0c
1EAs-lmperlGl, irola ilGp65e. per pounds
Young Hyson,- dOG6Oi 0olong, s5@6Oc; Japan,
=, teUtg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24

lIuslr.-eu aia.4p,.4 te.l, 2eo is's-',sla
and gilt binding, q cents, Saline % istss
covers, % cts, Manhood, 10 ceuss, W0raa
hood, 10 cents; Pamphlet, cents-seciucly
sealed, by mel. Send money or postage
stamps. DIR. WHITTIER, the great specialist,
cl7 St CharIes Street st. Louis. Mo,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24

GEHafAN nLLET-We quote o 81 90 per bushel
Garden, BOTS. per paper retail. Wholesale
laf to > cents per paper.
CottOp--At tho Oh Mill,&G per ton
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24

SPoKss- From . TO ~ inch, per set, XXX
,elect, 81. Xxx, t2,7S.
SAWED YELLlBs--1ar 10 tx, s2 per set.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24

pEAonEs--2 pomng, 81 75' poundf
81 10,
T0HAToEs--2 pounds, 81 2b; pounds
81 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24
Mammoth Posters

done with neatness and dispatch, either IN
colors or plain, a. desired, at the HERALD
STEAM Jon PAINTING OFFICE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24

Total distribution. "A ,UId,oIO
The amount taken by northern spinners to
Feb last year was ,1G7,78O hales, showing u
decrease this year Of l6,llS bales The average
weight of bales is given at dS7 0G pounds up TO
Feb /, against 1903 pounds 10 Jan l. The
average weight for the wh0le'of last year was
lsI "A nnuuua
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24
Buggies, Beds, wheels

WHEELg--g Sarven.l-- Wholesale, Sl3 PEI
set; b SlD.2j; q 1928; ID " 81.
sPIiIEG WAGON BEDS burr, patent, $Pls,
$40 aud 500 Tor PLAN, 81 aud double pam
.,uI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24
A POSITIVE CUBE.

Without medicine, AILAN,s so,re,n
1876. One no, Nu'' ~
NO VIII cure eny case In four DAYS. or less
Eo WI cure the most obstinate caae. M
matter of how long standing. ''''' uo
NO nauseous doses of cubebs, cotalna nv nj,
oi snndalwood, that airs certain to produce disl
PERSIA by destroying the coatings nr tho
Price, 81 80 sold by all druggists, or mailed
on receipt of price. VI 'i"l'ee
nor uliher pnr iculars send for cirgulor
X y Hox ,53. ], c. ALLEN 20 GO
John street, Ne York. W" %
Quick, aHte and suce cure
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24

fine, "a; medium, 22i heavy 2Oc. Blacl
bury ana dirty, 8 60 10 cents OH.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-24
Rnga.
wnxOn Woodwork,

Mixed, 81 per hundred; cotton, waste, 81
~ hundred
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-04

HEAVY AND STEADY RAINs-ARRESTS DURING
INCORPORATION COURT DEATHS AND RE-
INTERMENTS - FLIGHT OF CARRIER
PIGEONS C0L0RED LAHORE RS-IMMI-
GRANTs-PERsoNAL-TH FAIR GROUNDS,
&C, &C.
correspondence of the Richmond Dispateh.l
JUNE 2, 1891.
The rain has been falling pretty steadily
ever since yesterday afternoon, and is still
coming down. IL is Just the kind of rain
That The farmers like. IL is almost too late
for the oats, but will add hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars TO the value Of other crops.
The grand jury Of the Corporation Court,
now in session, has brought In true bills
against G. ID. Glass, charged with malicious
shooting. and against Samuel Powell, a
white man, charged with forgery.
Ninety.slX arrests were made during May
by the city police force. OF these 80 were
white males aud white females; 80 were
colored males aud % colored females.
Mr.. Thomas Ryan, a wel-known mer-
chant OF Bridge street, died yesterday; aged
forty.seven years. He was native OF Ire
land, but bad lived in Lynchburg more
than a quarter OF century, and made a
good name by honest industry.
The remains Of Mrs. Betsy Hare. relict OF
the late William III. Hare, were removed
from Hollywood cemetery, Richmond, yes
terday, where they had reposed for several
months, and reinterred in the Presbyterian
graveyard at this place.
Fourteen carrier pigeons were released
from the cnpola Of the courthouse ia this
city yesterday morning for Alexandria,
where they were owned, and were reported
TO have arrived safely at their destination by
1:20. the distance OF 172 miles having been
flown 10 four hours aud twenty minutes.
Black Hawk" the celebrated flyer, beaded
the flock, which is owned jointly by Messrs.
j. II. d. Smoot and ii. Greer, Of Alex.
andria.
Sixty colored iaborers from North Caro-.
lima arrived here Yesterday and were put to
work on the Lynchburg aud Alleghan y
railroad.
A party Of Hungarian immigrants said to
consist OF some fifteen families passed
through the city yesterday on their way to
the Southwest.
The Virginia Guards, colored company
Of this city commanded by Captain j. II.
Merchant, have determined TO attend the
Centennial celebration at Yorktown.
Professor Gebhert has resigned the must.
cal dictatorship OF the Mozart Association,
which he has htid since lbs organization.
William y, scrpggs, sergeant Of the po-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-04
lust So.

GoRHAN slways lets the cat out OF the bag.
Writing from Richmond to the Republican,
General MABoNE's Washington organ, bis
correspondent makes the following predic-
ton:
"AlIow me to observe that the next sue
cessful presidential fight OF this great ma
ton hangs on the November. 1881, election
OF the Ola Dominion. Mark the predic.
tiou!'
And he publishes 1t. Democrats OF Viz
GINA, remember that predciion-the cleo.
tion Of General HANCOCK in 1884 Tor of The
Democratic candidate for Presidency de-
ponds upon whether you next fall vote for
the Democratic or the MALONE nominee for
Governor. 1t is an important campaign
surely that involves consequences so mo-
mentous. Are you Democrats or Republi.
cans!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-04

RICHMOND AND DANviLLE SYNDICATE. -
We had a reference in our issue Of yester-
day 10 the recent operations Of this enter
prising aud powerful syndicate in the South.
We are now In possession Of information
which enables us to explain that the syndi-
cate have obtained control OF the Augusta
and Greenwood road, with view TO making
use Of the Augusta and Knoxville charter
and pushing through the old Blue Ridge
road by way Of Rab:ne Gap. The same
syndicate have Just succeeded in getting
control OF the Knoxville and Augusta road,
which Is constructed to Maysville. They
will push the work through Rsbine Gap
aud complete the long-desired connection
between Knoxville and Augusta, Columbia,
and Charleston. This road will be the short
line TO the Northwest, connecting with the
whole South Carolina and Eastern Georgia
system OF railroads.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-04

.yrsr1cs 70 On. woops, or AIssEAaf.s.--
We have received letter from Z citizen OF
AlbemarIc county, calling on % to correct
. mistake made In oufissuc Of the 1st In
s,aut. In naming the Rclidiustes RepubIi.
cans in conference here, who were sup.
posed 10 be notables In that party, we men-
toned the name Of DIR. Jcas X. Woops.
From this II might fairly be inferred that our
friend DR.. woops, Of Albemarle, was the
gentleman referred to. But such Is not the
case. There Is a Rsadjusicr In Albemarie
whose name IL DR.. JOHN II. Woop mot
woops), and II Is he probably who Is In the
city. we know this error will cause some
trouble to DR.. WOODS until corrected. lie
Graves none Of the glory OF beinga So
called notable, named along with MAHoNE,
RippLEBERoER, the two NoRToSs. set ID
omns genus" to whom our reporter refer
red ia his article. Our correspondent
writes:
"It was the grandfather OF DR.. John X.
Wood,-the Rev. william Woods--who at
the request OF his friend, Mr.. Jefferson,
feSIgntu us tonu.stOu az ~ """
consented 10 be elected member OF the
House Of Delegates Qhen called House OF
Burgesses) from AIbemarle, TO aid In carry
ing out Mr.. Jeferson's views OF religious
and political liberty; aud 1t was ne VINO, 10
1901 or 1902, refused TO receive The addi-
tional pay voted by the members OF tue
Legislature for themselves. Until then the
compensation OF members OF the Legislature
was 81 per diem, but the Legislature then
increased the pay TO 81 per day; and the
Rev. William Woods protested against II
and refused, almost alone among the men,
bers. to pocket the 'salary grab IL was
his view that the lawmakers should serve
without compensation.
"Dr. Woods has not failed to avail him.
self OF such an example. He has ever been
strict aud true Conservative-ln favor OF
white domination in Virginia, In FAVOR OF
bis race and of the civilization and honest
Integrity handed down to him by his FORE
fathers and his people. He has neither sup
port nor sympathy for the crew who, for the
sake OF Office, would sacrifice everything
dear 10 Virginia instinct and Virginia in
fprestV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-04

lice force. b vesy III, and Is considered to
be In quite q precsrloll9 condtti0n.
An association has been organized Ter the
purposc Of supplying amusement at the
Fair. Grounds during the summer. There
Ia 10 be weekly race. both OF trotters and
runners, and premiums Of suitable charac-
Ter and sums. THERE'S also TO be dog.show
and other. attractions. The Agricultural
Society will retain general control over the
arouads. and will b.. Irresponsible that the
exercises are OF a proper character. the
air.Grounds have already become a sort OF
public park, and are visited every day by
hundreds OF persons, on wheels and on foot.
and Is The great resort Of picnic parties OF
the children.
rug GLORIOUS RAINS AND HAPPY FARMERS
srRAIGHToUT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
coUgT-RAILRoAD PURCHASE OF LANDS.
fCorr.spondenoe of the Richmond DispatchJ
- JUNE 8. 1881.
The glorious rains continued TO fall last
night. and refreshed and cheerful aspect Is
on the face OF nature. A finer tobacc1-
nIanting season was never known in this
region, and the plants are abundant. The
corn, the oats, the wheat, the grass, the
gardens, have all been immensely benefited.
and the farmers are greatly encouraged by
the improved prospect. r'..:.
The Amherst Republicans have resolved
that II there Is no Republican ticket In the
gubernatorisl contest they will not vote;
that they will have no part or lot IN any
party but the straiehtout Republican party.
and will keep their county organization
iRtact.
In the Corporation Court yesterday the
case OF G. ID. Glass for shooting Robert
Brown (colorcd) was continued until the
next term, and accused held TO bail in the
sum of $4,000.
The Shenandoah Railroad Company have
bought one hundred acres Of land at Big
Lick OF Mr.. John Trout for $4,000, or
1900 an acre. They have also, 1t is said,
secured the option on several hundred
acres at tue same place al prices ranging
from go TO 1900 per acre. TELEPHONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-04
e. 4. ShdndS, SecrelaIy.

Mr.. Vennor "predicls " a wet June, with
frequent and severe wind ana thunder
storms, and probable frosls between the Old
and 10Th OF the month. He says: 1.-THE
north waters are only coming down now,
which is an indication OF wet June. The
warrnest part Of June is likely to occur be-
tween the 10Th and 25tb, when the heat may
be excessive" - Fredericksburg NeacS.
Just so; but MIR. VESNoR's almanac for
1881. which we have before Us, says:
"June is likely TO prove warm. even hot
and dry up to about the 10Th or l2th.'
The fine rains apd delightful air up to
this time show what sort OF weather'pro-
pbet VENNOR is. Instead OF being hot and
dry The weather is pleasant aud rain abund.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-04

RICHMOND. VA, June 2.-Congressman
JOrgensen tells me that the Republicans
will certqnly bold a convention, and will
then decide on line Of policy. He thinks
Lewis will be nominated on the r. adiuster
ticket for Lieutenant Governor. Malone, he
says. recognizes the absolute necessity OF
giving some recognition TO the Republicans,
and this Office Will sound large and mean
little. Lewis's acceptance will not affect the
subsequent Republican parry action.-
PbiLudelphid IcteqTdph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-04
BOARDING.
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDERS.
NATIONAL HONE FOR DISABLED VOLUNrEER)
SOLDIERS,
NEAR FORTRESS MONROE. Va. :

NATIONAL HONE FOR DISABLED YoLUSrEER(
SOLDIERS,
NEAR FORTRESS MONROE. VA.
May 2 |, 1881. J
Bids will be received for thu ERECTION AND
COMPLETION OF A NEW BRICK BUILDING
100 feet long by 10 feet wde. aud 40 feet hizh, up
10 ~ O'Clock NJ. JUNE 5, 1851, al which time the
bids will BE- opened.
Isl. For foundation walls OF the baidiug.
2d. For cut stone.
Sd For brick-wOrk.
4 n. For galvanized ron, slate, and tin. work.
9th. For lalhlDg and plaslerrg.
9th. For clrpenters' and jOutrs' work.
CaTetuy.prepared plans aud specifications can
De seen, and az needed Informal 0G obtaued. ~ the
Governors office az the Home, O1 any day previous
10 he ietling. Bids mast &c made In round Sans
for each class OF work. and M bd by the yarG FOOT
or thousand, etc, will be considered.
BIDS must be made for eaea class Of work sepa-
atey, out may also be made for two more com
bined, for the entire competition Of the building.
The brick required aust be OF good metVhantab e
brick such are made IN Aesr Fortress Monroe.
Ham ptOn, Norfolk. SAMPLES of brick 10 he "a &C,
in face or outside walls viii se required.
As guaranty OF good fath, AL bi0dsts will ac-
company their bids with nd, with psoper surety
or certificate OF deposit, PAYABLE 10 CAPTAIN l.. 4
Wo0d1n or order, whies will be fo,feited m ease
Of failure TO enter into the contract. n srded
said bond or cerlihcae must be for 40 per cent OF
the gross amount OF the did.
The right Is reserved 10 accept or reject snv pOr-
ton Or all bids; but te lowest sOnsibe bids via
| In all cases be accepted, If any.
All work must be tsAne rapissy as possible. ant
| bidders musl specify the time ia when they vii
| complete the work they bid for.
r. T. WOODEN.
my 2i,26.25 al&Je24 Governor.