davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
Serious ARRAY,

CRIsFIELD, Nd, December 27.-
There was murderous affray yester-
day at Marion, this county, in which
man named Taylor was wounded by
man named Sheldon SO seriously
that the attending physicians say he
must die. Sheldon had been shot in
the right side during the fight by 9
year old son of Taylor, who, seeing
that his father was being beaten,
came to his assistance. The two men
were involved in difficulty some
time ago at Shelltown, and it is sup
posed there was standing fead be-
tween them.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
Business Clothing

institutes great part of our
york. We make it in all
ades from the very home
est OF honest cloths and
urk.
Our best business suits are
higher grade than any
fade by any other house,
Ehether in this city or in
New York or Boston.
The cloths are not always
etter, the trimmings are; and
Pc work is. The best differ
nce IS in the work. The
Mole job is on a higher
!ane, though there are points
equality.
We study our work all the
ne. We are not content
lh mastering it once.
very Season new develop
ltnts furnish occasion for
CIV ". study aud new mastery.
We keep our workmen
on year to year. We edu-
f them; we train them to
gner work as fast as we
" out that higher work can
aone, We pay them well.
keep them employed all
e time. They are loyal to
and theygive us their best
''ls is how the best busi-
ess $, suits are made.
!. We !, make a royal business
litior $40.
"ANAMAKER & Brown,
Ah' sixth and Market Sta,
PHILADELPHIA
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
LOCAL LINES.

The only place in the city to get q
first-class oyster is at Fullmer's, sos
Market street. nov5-1m
The extra Saddle Rock oysters at
Fullmer's.
The celebrated Sheep Ridge oysters
at Fullmer's.
This Is bad weather on poultry.
An election was held by the Young
Mems Republican Club last evening.
The annual meeting of the Masonic
Hall Company was held yesterday after
noon.
The Washington Fire Company tested
the Sha W relief valve which they have
purchased.
The fair in Institute Hall, for the
benefit of the orphans, was largely at
tended last evening.
"Buffalo Bill" appears in the Opera
House on Tuesday evening next in his
play of "Prairie Waif.'
Geo. Harris was before the Mayor last
evening on tbe charge of cruelty beating
a horse. He was required to pay SIS and
costs.
The market was small this morning,
the attendance Of buyers and sellers
being perceptibly less than on Friday
and Saturday last.
The lumber for building the Spruce
street extension OF the City Railway has
not yet arrived, consequently work has
not been commenced.
The Game Protective Association
will receive during the present week 400
more South Carolina quails, which will
be distr. .buted throughout the State.
Notwithstanding the notice OF the
Street Commissioner In reference to the
condition of the sidewalks, there are a
large number of them out Of repair and
should be attended to At once.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
UNpROvoKED ASSAULT.
AMAN KNOCKED DOWN AND BRUTALLY
KICKED FOR NOTHING.


KICKED FOR NOTHING.
Albert Hunter, an elderly English
man, who boards at No. 10 Market
street, stepped out OF the house about
8 80 O'Clock, last evening, and stood for
lew minutes upon the southwest COR
ner of Front and Market streets. Sud-
denly he heard a strange voice address
ing him with opprobrious epitIet, and
on turning around received singing
blow in the mouth, which displaced two
teeth and felled him to the pavement
His assailant then kicked him brutally
in .the face, knocking ont two more
teeth, and probably would have kicked
out the balance had he not been stopped
by the prompt arrival of officer Pardee,
who took him to the police station. He
gave the name of Thss. Kelly.
This morning X lily had hearing
before Mayor Almond, when Hunter
detailed the partic culars of the assault
Kelly expressed great contrition and
said the whole affair was mistake, as
he had Intended the assault for another
man who had beaten him the previous
night, and thought Hunter wasthe man.
This lame apology failed to have any Of
(, OF upon the Mayor, and he imposed
the full penalty Of the law-S10 and
costs.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
Christmas Entertainment.

The Sunday school OF the r. e.
Church of the Redeemer will give their
first Christmas entertainment in the
church, Eighth and Monroe streets, to-
morrow evening commencing at 7,30
O'Clock. The following Is the programme /:
Singing by the school, "Christmas An
them;" prayer; chorus, arhe Golden
Bells;' scripture reading; chorus by in
fanl school, "Christmas Bells;" singing
by the school, "The Mystic STAR" ad-
dress by Rev. A. N. Keigwip; chorus,
"1h Angels Story" address by the
rector; singing by the school, "Jesus is
Born )" doxology aud benedction.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
Election Of OMcers.

At the annual meeting of the Young
Mems Republican Club, last evening,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year
President-F. Eden Bach.
Vice President--F. w. neisler.
Recording Secretary-William II.
Wickersham.
Corresponding eecretary-Samuel
NJ. Knox.
Treasurer--Lexington Barney.
Colonel-Samuel NJ. Wood.
After the election the members par
took of refreshments at the expense
of the officers elect.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
local TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED DEC. 18th. 1881.
.a.INsIEAyE WILMINGTOk:

TRAINS LEAVE WAAAON. W
ran rappHnADELPHIA.-282 2:le $50. lad,
w, 40, y.IO. 95o. 1870. u.63s- M: II. ID
sI2.l3 l.SO. $50, 1.Oo. o.tz, 9; ~ ~ I;ss,
VS., wv ?; M - suaasys;1 n IL a n 1;ao' NV
49, NV YokK.-2.02. 1l6, SIS 100, 9.56,
fVI fM,as m. .I2. AS. 30. 6,<l. B.3S, .. IN.
snndays, 2.u2 2.l6 y. M. 6.42 o.yS p. N.
rsu RtLrlAoRE.-l!.b !.bl, 1.3T, 4.O2 7.oo,
ivs sa 10. .i2.l5 sl.sIA, 5.04 ,1.56 .bl D n
Sundays, .2.ol. i.s7, 400, 1855 u. IN. f0 81
~. WAsHIsoros.-l25i. 1.37, 4.U2. 7:b5.
IN a. M; 1865, sI.OA. 8.bp, 1851 p, IN.
sundays, Il. 81, l.57 ,4.02, 100 q. m. IL. 81
eip,rIaoaE AND INTERMEDIATE STA
TI0ss. ,-l2.5l. S.3S a. IN. lx.6o, 8. "a p. m.
IhG 5Qt .. m. train stops At way sta
tons only betw sen Perryvills and
RsitImore. Sundays, 1851 q. m.
pERRYyILLE AND INrERMkDIATE Sta
Tluss.-b.05 p. m.
roR NEW CAsTLH.-e.O0 9.a5, a. M; l.uS
SU, B.2i, p. m, No sunday trains,
HARRINGTON AND ISrERMnDIArE STA
TloSs.-s.S5 a. m.; los. 6.z5 p. m. No
sunday trains
-y.35 n. M; Loo p. m.
goR WILMINGTON a NORTHERN II. H.
ilOa. m; 100. 500 p. m. No Sunua,
mn DELAWARE WESTERN r. R-l0.eO
,m,:5,O y. IN. No sunday trains.
fkAISs ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
/ FRoN PHILADELPHIA.-l2i3 ~, LII, 3.5i,
TI, 50, s.53; 10 "A. M, u m. ~. is, Il. .46
'I.Og %, i.3o, i.5o, o.i3, 800, 6.ib, 8.8e
su 9.35, 1915. Ills p. III sunday,
R4.L1,357, 7o1. i0.I0a. M: 1885, e.25,
lt,j, II 10 o. III.
gRoM NEW York l.N. 3.b7. T.52
.. IN; l2.i5. 'l,O2, 4 81, $40, 10. p m
81 u la. 1857 7.52 q. IN. lO.45 p. IN
fRox BALTl laoRE.-l.5e. 2s2. Q so. l..48 q.
NJ; 'I2.4i, ~. $3.50. $50. $40 p. m. oun-
days. J. So 2.O2 a. m. 5.Z, $50. $40 p. m.
IN. 'I2.4, LII, SIT. 6.3U, 40 o. m. SUI :
days, /. SO. 202, a. IN: 5..1. $50. 9.49 o. m,
From PERRYvlLLF Oniy--8.05 am.
fkoM NV CABTLK.-s.d0, 8.35, a m. l2.t5
5ll $50 pm. No sunday trains.
From DELAWARE X. k.-s.60 q. IN. l2.t s,
o.D5 p, In. No Sunday trains.
Pk0A WILMINGTON q NoRrHKRN II. X.
S0Q a. M; ll.Si, 6.65 p. m. No Sunday
ualns
FRoN DELAWARE WESTERN X. R.--S.to
a. m., 2,l5 y. Ia. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON:
PdlLADELPHIA-Broa street Station
$50, 7gSD, sis. lU.3U, ll.O0, ll.45 a. m: l.30
hl5 LU0.4.3O. 5.lp, ,5.l6, 6.4o, Lao, 8. 10 9.ss
lNp, Il.Dp. IN. sundays. 7.05, $50 u. IN.
Gpl Sl5 a.4s. 1910. ll.s0 p, IA.
PHlLADKLPHIA-Me rick and Filbert
sh -l7si, s.l2,7.N q. n. sI2.26 r. IN.
Ntw CASTLE, -. e.2l. l.46 =. m. AS,
bBp IN,
y The black ngures denote the Linn
|Ad EIpteas trsius.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
Legion of Horror Oniccrs.

The following officers OF Diamond
State Council, No. 1872, American ae-
gion Of Honor, have just been elected ::
Gommander-Thos. j. Gasten.
Vice-Commander- Joseph A. Cook.
Orator-Thos. J. Talley.
ChGplain-W. 5. MeNair.
Secretary--Joseph A. b md.
Collector Herbert X. Watson.
Treasurer-Wm.. Crossley.
Guide-David GILLESPIE.
Warden-Frank A. Cloud.
Sentry-Wm. Mooney.
Trustees-Geo. II. Ash, Jas. Parker,
Robert Haddock.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
More Convenient.

Since the new time table went into
effect ON the p, w. & b. r. r., it is
much more convenient for our citizens
who desire to get their Philadelphia
papers earlier. Instead Of the papers
coming down on the fast mail they
now leave Philadelphia on the $50
accommodation, arriving here at 7.45
o'clock. The New York papers do
not reach here Until the arrival of the
fast mail, which, by the way, has been
running nearly on time for the past
few days.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
MASONIC HALL COMPANY.
Annual Meeting and Election q
Omeers- Reports.

Annual Meeting and Election of
Omeers-Omctal Reports.
A dozen or more stock holders of the
M asonic Hall Company met upon the
stage of the Opera House, yesterday af-
ternoon, almost concealed from view
by cloud Of dust raised by q lot of
women who were engaged in sweeping
the auditorium. President dso. g 4. Lob
dell presided, and 2, ,20U shares of stock
were represented. 1t was the thirteent th
annual meeting.
President Lobdell. on behalf Of the
Directors, presented the following. re-.
port:
To the stock holders of the Masonic
Hall Company, Of WilmingtDn:
We are pleased that we can now an
nounce to you that the financial copdi-
ton OF the company is better than II has
been ut any time since the first year after
the completion of tho hall.
On account VI the decrease In receipts
from rents, ctr from the year 1874 to-
1873, Inclusive, and on account of the ex-
traordinary expenses incurred in repairs
to the building lthe result of damage 90
by Storm floating debt OF over S4 900
had to be incurred, which debt was car.
ried by part OF the directors, We are
now able to announce that during the
past two years, by rigid economy, we
haye been able to keep the building and
fixtures In good repair, to make an alter
alton BY which q lecture room has been
provided, to pay off our floating debt,
and to accumulate surplus amounting
to 3.271.98 to this date.
We would also take this occasion 20
say that ample means have been provid-
ed to guard against fire, and for the
safety Of any audience which may as
sem BILE In The building, and as an addi
tional measure OF safety, and TO guard
against the result of panlcs, the doors
leading into the main auditorium are
now being altered, so that they will
open outwardly, thus preveoting the
possibility of their being jammed by the
rush of an audience from the building,
and thus preventing their being opened.
We would also say that should IL ever
become necessary (which we trust will
not be the case) the windows ON each
side of the auditorium can be used as a
means of exit, and that there are three
stairways leading from the balcony.
These considerations, we think, make
the building one of the safest of the
kind in use.
The report of the Treasurer, Thos. j.
Lawson, contained the following
Items:
Balance on hand last report, S1,55217
Reed from rent of stores, 6,248 27
Reed from rent Of hall, 8,236, 70
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28

THE RISE IN REAL ESTATE IN NEW
YORK CITY Is said to be unparalleled,
One piece of property ON Broadway,
which war sold one year ago for S2SO, 600,
changed hands last week at an advance
of 500, 900. and the demand for dw ellipc
houses and property for business pur-
poses seems to be a long way ahead of
the supply. Houses that have heen
renting at 81 200 year a year are eager.
ly sought after at $4,000, and this in re-
spectacle but not ultra. asA Aionatls
neighborhoods.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
A D,neren.e Between Governors.

Gov. Crittenden, of Missouri, has re-
fused to surrender, upon the requisition
of Gov. st. John, of Kansas, man
named Martin, who was indicted, tried,
convicted, and sentenced to pay fine
of 500 for violating the prohibitory
liquor law of Kansas, brit walk ed out of
court and made his escape without pay.
ing his fine, and before the officers could
take him to Jail. He made his way 20
Missouri, and now Gov. St. John de.
mands his return on requisition. Gov.
Crittenden takes the view that the fed
eral constitution does not require him
to surrender man who owes debt to
the State where the debtor lives, and
the st. Louis papers, irrespective of
party, indorse the action of the Gov
ernor, who is sturdy champion of
temperance himself.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
D.An.R.R. Report.

The annual report of the Dorches-
ter g. Delaware railroad shows the
receipts of the past year to have been
$1s, ,S28. go and the disbursements Just
$44. SO more, showing gain OF W, soo
over last year. At the annual meetlng
last week the old officers we're re-
elected, except the treasurer, u. ..
johnson, of East New Market, being
substituted in that office for George
J. Meekins, of Cambridge.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
Fsars Of an lee Famine.
MONTREAL, December 27.

There ia great anxiety here about the
ice supply, as not pound has yet been
cut aud no idea can be formed as 70
when the harvest may arrive. Ametl-
can dealers from both East ana west
have made large contracts and many
have secured warehouses here, an Ice
famine being anticir rated in the United
States.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
SALE OF A FARM,

OF rs ceres, including later purchase nj
18th acre, on the old Hook essin road near
Loveviile, In Mill Creek Hundred. near
to Red Clay Creek and to the Delaware
Western railroad, onI
zasazMHtJ 7TH, 1882,
At 2 O'Clock p. M, on the premises.
Without postponement, withdrawal, or
49, This property, known as the
.!! Erb or Allen Farm, contains J8
acres is on the Hockessin Road .
near Mt Pleasant Inn about siT
miles from W llmington; about one mile
from Wooddale StaLion Jon the Delaware
Western Railroad near to Red CLAY
Creek, to churches, school, mills. and
post-onics. This desirable farm is dive
ded into seven fields, with good fences
abous l5 acres of ofwoodland chiefly Young
chestnut timber excellent orchard plenty
OF good water, with good Stone Dwelling
ana Barn and other outbuildings,
Terms of. Substituted to widsw,s
dover of 81. 400 90. 6x per cent. Interest.
balancs to be paid one thousand doliars
cash and the remainder In approved en-
dorsed notes or other approved securities
within one year, and bearing intereet
from day OF sale. Taxes for 1882 10 ~
paid by the purchaser. Possession en-
25th of March. 1882. Wheat In the ground
subject to ordinary usage as between
tenant and purchaser.
Bear in mind that this sale Ia positive
and without reserve.
1T. HEALD,
7th and Market Sts., WILL, Del.
oeczs ~ AGENT to effect the sale.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28

A general fence law has passed both
branches OF the South Carolina Legisla-
ture. After October, 1882, all cattle
must be fenced In every wi heIe, ana no
fences for crops will be required. AS an
argument in favor OF the law 1t was
shown to have worked successfully In
the counties where 1t had been tried.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28

THE CENSUS shows that the State
Of Connecticut has over IL 900 more
females than males, and it Is noted
as a curious fact that in the smallest
towns in the State the rule generally
Is that the men exceed the women
in numbers. The cities show the
surplus of women.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
A Pare Wine.

p. Plunkett 81 Co., wholesale liquor
dealers, No. LOG Market street, are now
Offering for sale the Vendreil wine,
made from the pure grape. IL co otalns
no a1niierations Injurious to the health.
This wine can be used for any purpose.
a ii orders promptly filled.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28

1t is a lamentable fact that thousands
regard an affection of The tn oat or lungs
such as coughs, colds or hoarseness, with
extreme Indifference THESE complaints
are often but the foferunher of consum o.
tton, and can be instantly cured by DIR.
BulPs Cough syrup. Price 20 cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28

Ex-President Hayes is one of the
speakers engaged for the Grand Army
encampment at Cincinnati, in jan
uary next. He will respond TO the
toast I: ''The rebels we measure their
value and sincerity as friends by their
desperate valor as enemies" Speaker
Keifer is also announced for speach.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
Reported Lynching.
PETERSBURG, Va.

j" HnnnUnuj az OtC. u IooIs
1t Is reported here that the two men
charged with the murder OF John MUIR
rell and Thomas Glover at the store OF
j. b. q j. III. Prince in Southampton
county last Friday night, and who after
ward set fire to the building, have been
captured and lynched. 1t is stated that
the murderers were taken to the scene
of their crime and there hanged to
tree.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28

Near Port Deposit, Cecil county,
Monday morning, Joseph Bardrof, aged
I6 years, OF Baltimore, while out gun
ning was killed by the accidental dis
charge of bis gun while climbing over a
fsncs. The entire load entered bis neck
and caused almost instant death.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28

THE people in the neigh borhood of
Hockessin say that Harrigsn was the
dread OF the country around that sec
tion, and his conviction has caused q
feeling Of relief.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
Father and Son.

COLUMBIA, s. o., Feb. 16, 1881.
H.H. WARNER & Co.: Strs II cured
myself of kidney disease, and my son
of Brght's Disease, by the use of your
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, when
every other remedy had failed.
JOHN AaNEw.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
troublesome children.

that are always wetting their beds ought
not to be scolded and punished for what
they cannot help. They need a medi-
cine having tonic effect on the kid-
neys and the urinary organs. Such q
medicine IS Kidney. W ort. It has speolfic
action. Do not fail to get 1t for them.--
Erchapoe, -
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
Personal.
Fatal Cunning Accident.

Hon. Thomas #. Bayard was in the
city last evening. He Registered at the
Clayton House.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28

Clear balance. S3,72l.9 .9s
The old officers were unanimously re-
elected, as follows:
President-George g. Lobdell.
Vice observation-disclosures Scott.
Secretary-John P. Almond.
Treasurer-Thomas j Lawson.
Direcrors-S. A. Hodgmau, James FL.
Beggs, Isaac O. Pyle, Alfred Gawthrop,
John Tay lor, Joseph HI. Gould, James
Parker, j. d. Winslow, VIM. Baxter.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28

5PER(J (JENT.-s%s.. -%. -ss. sSs Ssys
and 1900 for investment In GOOD frat
mortgages ON farms near WilmiDgton.
At HEALD & co,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16

and all offeringr OF desirable or leading grades
have been 90 riddled by selections and the fu.
tn, product Of many 90 covered BY orders that
probably higher market. At least such ara
the reports Of active houses like Chapman 2
Martin. Joshua l.. Baily 4 Co.. Brooks Miller
4 Co. Leonard. Son q Co., and others. For the
fine qualities there has been more interest
given, but no transactions of Importance are
reported, though buyers are becc ming FESTIVE.
feeling that selections cannot be much longer
delayed.
Blankets have shared In considerable stten.
ton, and further business of satisfactory pro-
portions Ia reported, with interest becoming
more general
For mems wear woolens there has been an
improved l. quiry, and increased takings In
connection with large deliveries give large
total OF business completed.
Und rwear, hosiery and knit wco'ens have
shown an improving request, and white for
shirts and drawers of all descriptions, also
staple hosiery, there h 40 been steady request
OF very good proportions, fancy hosiery has
developed NO genera demand, but Us the mar
ket fun Of buyers there Is every pro- pect Of
not active, and have, had but little general at
tention except for Cardigan jackets, which have
been taken in Very fair quaint ty for immedi to
shipment by slow and low freiehi.
Cotton goods have been In further good re-
quest and selection, with the chief inquiry
made Tor medu ~ grades of hlea ched shlrungs,
any supplies of which are disappearing very
RAJ idly, while of all qualities of any pretention
to popularity 1t Is exceedingly difficult to se-
cure more than homeopathic assortments for
immediate shi pment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16
Groceries.


a fair mall order trade was done to-day
Pric.s generally are uuchaugsl. Dry
salt meats are shade higher. Lard
Is shade weaker. Sugars continue
firm with an upward tendency. New York
nd ices say that in iaw sugars activity has
been checked by the high prices asked and by
the moderate demand. Redners are working
on their own importatlons, us they are well
provid4 d for by their early contracts in Cuba,
Refined sugars In fair demand.
New Orleans advices say that during the
past week the market has been strong and
prices improved one quarter to three ighths .
The supplies coming in embrace small lots,
and afford no scope for operations. The sugar
districts of Louisiana report to the Planters
association the following conditions: Stuhb'e
crop good; has Improved during the past
month; four to six weeks later than last year,
except In few cases; will furnish enough
seed for next season. The plant oane condi.
ton is good; suckerng 1nely, but about on G
month late.
Conecs are quiet and unchanged. In Brazil
coffee there Is q strong market for fair car
goes at TX cents, bat no invoice sales re-
ported. Mild grades moderately active and
firm. Large English orders have given ami
nation to the eastern markets, but otherwise
there Is no speculation, and heavy operators
are wary under the prevalent Idea that good
crop OF Rio Is being harvested.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16
GOLD h STOCK TELEGR APU co
Commercial NeMR DnnnrInnnf
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON.
galveston, June 15.-Market opened dull
anu easler; mlddling l0s; receipts TIC.
A. Market closed quiet; midd!ing l0ss; sales
ST. LOUIS.
~ Louis, June l5.-Market closed uulet;
niddling loes; receipts $50; shipments lAl;
Sales AZ; stock "A 5lh.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, June Is, 1915 u. m. - Cotton
moderate, enquiry freely supplied; middliag
3-l6; Orleans ii; Gales 5000
l:Wp. m.-Sales of American O, 100.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16

We make the following quotations:
OnANGRs- Sicily per box, IS 0O@5 30.
LRMoNs-eicily per box, "a 25@46 so.
EuTs- Almonds 70 per pound; Braz
100; 9herts liza; English Walnut
none; chestnuts, imported 90 Italian
25; peanuts, Tennessee red, 61s; cocoanuts
per hundred as 50.
FIGs--In 70 lb boxes. per lb, 10.
PoP COnN-Prize packages, per half gross,
~ 25.
RAlsiNs-London layer, new, per box, 90 20;
laver, new, per box, 81 90
BANANAs-Per bnnch,2 30 to 4 SO.
PoTATOEs-Old per bu, in sack, Sl.40; new
75i
DArEs-In trails, per lb, so.
CunRANTs-71aGSkc.,
PnUNKs--9c.
PEoANs- Per lb,7 retail; per bushel, loose
80, " 10 to 81 G5; sacked 81 80, 50 rs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16

ALCcHoI--S2. 35 to ~ 40 per gallon.
WmIsKY-Sweet mash, 81 .25@A 80; sour
ruash, 81 .60@s5, accoring@age.
NINEs--C laret. in case, sS.l5@S4; Catawbs,
yer gallon, 81 .lo@s2; Port, per gallon, 81 90 a
III Sherry, per gallon, 81 .20@S3; Madeira, per
gallon, Sl.Sc@sb; White wine, In cases, "a. 20
$50
CHAMrAGNE-Cook In baskete, sls@a2O
Heidsieck, In basket, s2S; krug, In basket. g27
Domestic champagne, sl0@lS.
ALR-stock ale, per dozen, " .l5gs2 80; Por-
tor, per dozen, S2@aSS 80.
BOTTLE bREp-St. Louis quartz el2, fpints
S12 50. 2udwiser, Sl2. pints SIS 30.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16

soLv-LKArnKR UAA-No. l3s@39no sG@37,
HEMLoCk Best Buffalo slaughter. 500 81 |;
goos %; do good No. ., 20; good dam ged IS.
OAK HARNESS LKArHRR-No. /, $50 do 2 80.
HEMLocK-prlme, 81; do good 50; do No 2, 81.
FRENCH CALFSKIN-$l.25 to $3.50; &C.
cording 10 quaiity.
PHILADELPHIA CALFsKIN-No. ISL 10 to 81, 25
do No 2 81 30 to 8 10,
PHILADBLrnIA kTs-No l. 0Oc...to sl.O0,
accord ,ng to weight.
suEEP sKIN--Topping xxxNper dozen $40. 80.
Ltnings, white 5000.