davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-11
GENERAL NOTES.

Mr.. Don C.. Henderson, who was member
OF THE rRIBUNE staff from IS47 to 1855, has maze
striking Of his journalistic apprenticeship under Mr.
Greeley. lie has been conducting for quarter OF
century Ths lHcqdn (Mchl Journal, OF the most
vigorous Republican weekes published III the West.
lis nuruat mas red upon It's TWEEN yslKth Win
excellent prospects, ANA he las every reason 70 eongdr
late himself upon ms success
The metric system seems to be making
progress in THIS country IN the Marine Hospital service
It has proved unqualified success, and The AefielI
Journal states that ncarY all visiting lists, call0OokS
and dos, books, we'll works on Mtteria Meca ID
HOW being printed with metric equivalents, wbue Ia
lnluy melca colleges II now hardly possible for 20
stIarnt ieAra. or the Instructor 10 lmpdrt saon
branches "a Sology, Psychology, 'hemStrs, etc, WIKI
out INTRODUCING The metrc system
An angel was deserted 10y certain cXci'lbs
PERSON. al the seventh Day Aiveuusts' T45erA!cs
Battle Creek ,lirh. on New Years Eve 1t appeared "
a large WINDOW and was distinctly seen for at least
minute. Ihr attention OF those present atiraetat
toonrd /, Dy a brilliant light whcl streIm,d tArJuA
the window Il * described dressed In H. VIM VINE
garment AMI with haIO about its head from lien t@
,ilrd .ne most brilliant hchtsO bright thai those wlo
l"Ukrd u ON dlzled being unaole 10 take beH
raz rom It unt II disappeared as suddenly as u ~
pHhtd.
Bsmarck's tax bill for Prussia--sJ often
prolul,. I--las all before Parliament. IL aims ~
cn,ilcy e.eng four lowest grades ofcass taxpayers
from their pr burdens, and M handing over the re-
luerO o. the class txt-, with the half OF tie grouh1
and bulldmg impOsts, to the communal Governments.
rnc measure Is meant To BE- step IN the direction u
freeing no separate STATE, from their present burden ot
dn.ct tx,.s aud for taiS purpose the Government VIA
l,V 40 REGULATE by .uN the uppc tl1n OI the snrN'"
sim, acc lnng rom The Imperial Treasury rom hN -
u.rrd uirrct taxes. method winch m the oplho3 %
-iuacks not "a httle ~ the system 0I iVo'l"@ w.
10 luy Paul
house near the foot Of the Blue hugs
III Virginia wls burrd unacr huge drifts oil sno" 'eH
DAYS ago. IN It lived Old lady with her gIahus'n'
me away rom aiy other dwelling. Sue was eo"ii"F
eut0mbed by the SHOW drlstn; down rom 'ue "0
tlIn auu for several days without ioo"' D''u- 80
,,ot ,,,o.t f., .tary,ti,n and knowing that reiei
~ yl t,t To-. abb. t. and h'r house sue cut " 'o''
p,,on.h me roof AMI thrust a long poie 'hro"Ln -
81, ,,. g,yy-cul,rei shawl gu Tie eni' An H-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-11
ILLNESS OF MISS CAvENDIsH.


Miss Ada Cavendish. who arrived in this CITY lass
Thursday, January G, from the West, is serions.y
i'll at the NewYork Hotel. Miss Caveudish Wa.
taken i'll at Nashville, and it was found imperative
to bring her engagement to an immediate conclusion
Hard work, frequent railway travelling and tia
terribly severe weather of the last few weeks
proved too much for her strength She was attacked
with Pneumonia she broke down while acting. and
had to quit the field. Her dramatic company was
dsbanded, aud the members were. at her expeDs.
sent to their homes, and Miss Cavendsh Will not
again appear during the present season.
This is heavy stroke of MISUNDERSTANDING
the stage of of the most charming actresses of
our time, bringing sorrow TO a gentle lady, and
causing grief and anxiety to her numerous friends
both here and in England. Miss Cavendish is tax
ing rest now under the best medical care and
treatment, and she will return to England in Aprl
Her tour proceeding very well. and she had
strcng hcned her professional position in many
c'tes-S1 that her prospects on the American staga
were excellent. In ShakosDeare's Beatrice, in Lon
1edze and kindred characters ana IN several of the
bizarre herOines of Wiikie Collins. Miss CavepdS6
his manifested brilliant abilities. aud made tor h.
sell solid reputation. The news of her seri0ns
illness VIII awaken SINGER, sympathy in this and in
many communities and the nope will be general and
earnest Tor her speedy restoration 10 health and 10
the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-11

"Mr. ELEPHANTS scheme comes out OF the limbo
"of visions into the broad sunshine Of states
"manship." The Chronicle goes on to commend
it to the consideration of both Jews and
Christians, evidently thinking that mixed
colony woull be more successful than one
composed wholly of the chosen children OF
Israel.
1t is an odd fact that the only prescription
for political evils in Europe just now seems TO
be emigration-the draining of turbulent blood
into another Countrywide oppressed German
jews to Syria, the English farmers to Austria
lia, the Irish to the United States. 1t is the
reversal of the medical experiment, for IN
this case the sick man gives his blood to the
healthy spectator. Whether either will be
benefited in the long run may be better de-
cidcd good deal later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-11
nmnsrments ano AlecIinss Go-nisbt.

B,Jou OPERA HOUSE" Olivette."
BOOTU's HE TIRE" Uncle Toms CABIN
DAYS THEATRE" Needles ana Pms. e,-,o.,,
HAyEELY's FIFTH AVENUE THEArRE--r Cd ninti
A. .vrvI ~. IaTu STRtET D., Artt--" TIE Brook"
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE" HaZei hiIAo'
PARK THEATRE" YOrlch'N Love.
SAN Francisco MINsTRELs.
STANDARD THEATRE-" NV Geralulhs; ,,,..., 0
UNIOS SQUARE THEATRK-1:41-" MISS Mullou'' o
- Tho RaOser'S Daughter
WALL ACKs THEATRE" Forget Me Not
BUM Ellis MUSEUM.
KOsT,B 4 RIAL'S-C'Dcert.
METROPOLITAN CONCERT NALL PalnAg
NEw-YORK AQUAIIUM-2 AMI -'1rcnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-11

Only one definite step was taken by the
Worlds Fair Commission yest,r day, and the
wisdom Of that is by no means beyond dis
pute. The Inw0Od site was adopted by TOR
NAL resolution. The meeting was not as sails
factory in other respects rs could be wished
There was a lack Of harmony, zeal and lntelli-
gent comprehension of the magnitude OF the
enterprise Many of the subscriptions appear
to be conditional, and there is disposition
in more than one quarter where help was ex-
pected to hold back, because the Act of Con
grcss does not place the power of controlling
the undertaking in the hands of the men who
furnish the funds. Perhaps it is well, how
ever that all the defects in the scheme should
be exposed in advance Ill free discussion
There is still time to remedy them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-11

In the pamy days of free and easy land
grants large slices from the public domain
were given to companies for building wagon
roads in the Far West, under the pretence
that such roads were needed for military
transportation. Some of these roads are like
the one described by LongfellOw in his
"uyperou," which began in n broad and
smooth causeway. but grew narrower and
rougher, and finally ended IN "A squirrel track
and ran up a tree. A highway of this sort
exists in Oregon. 1t has absorbed SG1,4iO
acres of land, but is Of small account to the
Government or the public. Secretary Schurz
has had IN investigation made, and recon-
mends Congress to take measures for bring
ing the company to terms. Meanwhile he de-
clines to issue any more land patents to the
cOucprD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-11

nothing else for the sake of seens
what opera bouffe Is like freed from most of thss
broadness and vulgarity which are generally sno.
posed to be essential TO its success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-11

dispatch from Denver states that the
threatened war on railroads in the Colorado
Legislature is definitely abandoned The en-
terprisiUg people of that rapidly growing State
ore too wise 10 kill the goose that lays the
golden egg. They are disposed still to do
everything in their power to develop and pro
mote railroad building rather than to throttle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-11

John Kelly is man OF resources. The Boss
business does not pay just at present, but he
is doing well in the lecture field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-11

Yesterday the'Senate debated bill to punish
tramps iu the District of Columbia. Is it in
tended TO make timely provision for the crowd
of Offices seekers who will invade Washington
on the fourth of March?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-11

the large towns the Gambettist Republicans
have been successful. Both the Communists
and the Reactionists have gone 10 the wall.
The defeat of the Communists in several
of their Paris strOngholds is significant
Evidently the Republic of law and order Is
strong enough now in France to bid defiance
to its enemies, whether they are at one END OF
the social scale or the other. The hed-FIag
Socialists of Belleville have Jared no better
in the recent contest than the Bourbons ana
the BonapaItiSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-11
Eusingb5 Noutes
TEENS or me TRIBUNE.

"ALpEENEY BRAND ..,,,u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-11

When the reiuf'rcemcnt5 for the Transvaal
w,.r were about leaving WoOiwich the Duke
of Cambridge told them that the Queen hoped
they would mike a mild use of their victory.
Her Majesty should have been more explicit
AMI have specified the number Of patriotic
Beers the soldiers would be expected to Kill
for defending their liberties and their homes.
Their idea of mild use of victory may not
correspond with hers. They will not be likely
to need her words of caution, however, as
much as the scmi-harbarous Scpoy troops
sent from India to suppress the rising. These
simple creatures may think that the proper
way to treat the rebels is to blow them from
the mouths of cannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-11

In discussing the census returns the other
day it was noted that the actual footing of the
populations gwen for the States and Terrific
ries separately was $50 less than the pub
hshed total for the whole United States. This
discrepancy, it appears, was due to typo
graphical error in the population of Colorado.
The grand total of so, 152,5J9 was perfectly
correct, and handsome figure it Is.
Marshal FitzsmmOns, OF Georgia, is going
to resign. He was appointed on the theory
that the illicit distillcrS would submit with
better grace to be arrested by Democrat
than Republican. The theory did not work.
The moonshlners blazed away at Fitzsim-
mons's deputies without troubling themselves
to inquire as to their politics. Perhaps it is
Just as well that Fitzsimmons should retire.
lie has not been q success.
Senator Sharon credits his Democratic sue
cessor, Colonel Fair, with great hberallty III
the use of money in his canvass. but does not
care TO give an estimate of the precise frac-
ton of million dollars the seat will cost
him. If Colonel Fair has really paid so dear
tor Senatorial donors it is to be hoped he will
value them sufficiently to attend to the duties
they involve.
The reSnlts of the municipal elections in
France are exceedingly encouraging. LII all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-11

The resalts of the municipal electors in
France are exceedingly encouraging. LII all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-11

France will undoubtedly accept the invita-
ton of Congress to take part in the Yorktown
centennial celebration, ami may be exl ected
to send a fleet and small land force to par'lc'
lpate in the military and naval lectures Oh INC
ceremonies. Ii a member OF the Frehcn Wv
ernmon, should attend, and deliver an address,
a very graceful ana appropriate addition Wou"
be made 10 the civic part Of the PROGRAMME
There are some Frrnchmen who might h'tihgiy
be- honorcd with special invitations because "'
their ancestry-the grandson OF Lafayette Tor
one. who showed his interest in the land MS
crand>ire fought to fIce by visiting the PhIia-
dcluha Centennial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-07
Nests and lard have advanced is aud are

Nests and lard have advanced is and are
very ilrm.
Coffee Is firm with an upward tendency.
The New York Commercial Bulletin Of the let
inst. says:
Holders of the stock Of Rio appear very well
ssti fed with the results Of the we'k. De
maId mas or COOL, and after eXhausting tue
best parcels Offering from feet hands, extended
itself wi some freed m toto the aoounula,
tion OF unbiokeu inv ices he d In sec ma
hand, and at the extreme rates, showll x
that buyers were really In earnest,
In feet, the previous nominal posi-
ton has been displayed by healthy,
cheerful market apparently, al there IL ev.
identity great Deal of iaiih that this state OF
affairs can be maintained. Indeed 10 uay
aski K rates are qui generally up to aoasis
of Ike. for fair cargoes, and offerings smail AT
that. The cost leads buS ers % pause some
what but q number OF parce,s He'e unuer
treaty at the close. No fresh sales, Dnt ueuuc-
lions from stock may be made Of ., 1876 bags,
e 'Br8Zi ianj" 1921, ex Pascal ana OIL,
ex "Da ton
Holders of the mild grades generally are
steady al d confident, and some quite sahsulhe,
with an apparent inclination ucctslonshy 10
talk somewhat str nger Diinculy exper :
fenced In oflerlng sampler of character 10
suit the wants oil one or two large myers has
heen somewhat annoying and checked DuSl'
ness, but to-day neSOt atioIs We're more
prt gressJye, and some ssl,s made, win Dor
rlculars for.the present withheld We learn OF
q sale ys,terdav covering some s1b bags MeXl-
can at llk@1ikc.
Other values are firm, but prices are UNI
changed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-07
building bacterial.

BRICK--At the kilns TO 60
sToNR-Atthe Dallas quarries 30 per cublC
foot. II for foundation, l6 for wall, and % fc
dressed front.
LUMBRR-Native rough pine go per Thousand
Dressed on one side, S22 50; Flooring, t0ngu-
ed and grooved, S26; Dressed Misunderstanding
sl7hi Ihree-elghth tongued and grooved ceiling
eli to Sl9.
sHINeLEs--Cypress, % per thousand; Native
pine, sap, So; do heart, "a 90.
LATHs-s3 90 at "a per thousand.
CEMENT hosendale, So 80; Louisville
80 90; Portland, So so.
PLASTER FPARIs-Per barrel, 81 81 30.
HAR-Pe pound. no.
CEMENT BLUES -6 inch, so cents; Inch, 40
cents; inch ceiling joint, 81; 6 inch cap, 500
inch ceiling joint, ~ 10; inch cap do, SOC.
DRAIN PIPES Inch, loo per foot; Ainch,
200 inch. BIC; 7 inch, 400; Sinch, Soc.
MIXED PAINTs--Ready for use and all colors
81 So per gallon. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
LIME-Coopered,- sper obi, bulk, 81 so.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-07

The American honey trade with Great Brit
ain Is growing rapidly. A recent English Or
der calls for IS, 900 pound cans.
The Canadian government are asid 10 bs
trying TO cultivate and stimulate the growth OF
The plant known as "wild rice" In all tho
inland waters of the Dominion, II Ia now
found In many ponus, lakes and riv-
ers OF Canada nearly /, the Arctic cir.
Gle II grows anbua ly from seed. and induces
the Pr essence OF enormou. locks Of wild fowl
In the autumn, VIII CHI visit these rice lakes and
extensive beds for food. In Lake Erle IL
grows IN " ter ak or eight feet deep, and mill
lions Of re birds, a. well ms ducks and o her
water tOwls, resort there aud afford tine shoot
log Sporlsmen's clubs are also taking means
TO extend its growth as 1t attracts game of all
kinda. In Rice lake, where 1t grows proll.
dcally, Il has been cut before seed tins by
manufacturers, who find Its fibre, taken fr, m
the under surface OF the water /, the depth of
ak or seven feet, to be very valuable. IL af-
fJrds, Il issaid, the strongest kind of fbre
known f,r making bank-nolo parchment pa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-07
Elnur. Grain and HOY.

FLoun - We quote City Mills from old
wheat al follows: XXX, . 40, XXX, % 60,
kXXX,2 50; Choice, s3 Obi fan lily, none.
Imported: Xxx, per cwt 50 FL; Xxx, So 81
xXXX2 so Fancy, $40 to365; Patent, 800.
RYE-Scarce. We quote per Dbl. Is.
BARLRY--Scarce; good demand, 400.
BaAR-We quote Mt 500.
9UNNy BAas-Second-ha In good order, 0
cents Apiece.
OouN MEAL-Hsr cwt, Ills.
CATs-3S SO.
wnRAr. No old, qulet.W We quote GO to 75;new
900 Y 81, according TO quality.
CoHN-4S to 90 cents, loose ear.
HAY-Prairia loose from wagon, IS to Sc per
ton, Alllett, none on market. From storer
prairie. baled $lb scr ton; Prairie bsled In car
lots, sl2 90 per ton free on board.
We quote; Chopped Germ, per 100 pounds
81, chopped corn and Gets, per 100 pounds
also; chopped barley, per 100 pounds, o. 20
crushed corn and cob, Fer 100 pounds, sou
corn bran. per 100 pounds, soci Ora
cream meal, sl 30; fine bolted meal, per
bushel. 800. hominy, per 100 pounds, eeO
grits, per 100 pounds, " rs, corn flour, per loo
pounds, u,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-07
DALLAS PRICE CURRENT.
miscellaneous erocors' stock.

Miscellaneous Srocsrs' stock.
PoTArnEs-old per bu, nominal new $3.50
@St barrel.
on .Ys-sG 80 per barrel.
RioR-Wholesale 6A TO 81.
sALT-lnbarrel, s255 Liverpool In 10 cks,
SlS5@$l0).
UsAoxRns- Soda, xxx, 7b, xxxA, 8
Trade Mark,sx, Cream loh, Ginger Snaps iok
to IL. Cream lie
to6k, sat,pet, $40. to $50. Eureka Man
ufacturing Company: Cyclone, 81; Pale Olive,
S; Extra Olive, ~ cents per pound.
BRANs-0to8c. per pound.
CAspLRs-Star, full VT li,o l4h,
CuRKsR-None In market.
HoMiNY AND 9nIrs-s5Vs5. o5 per barrel,
DRIED PrAcBEs-UnpeeledS &c, -Shpeeled IL
per pound.
Coal olL-Below are revised quotations.: 10
deg. n. test: In barrels 10 cents; cases, % 90
o.oTuEs PNs-Round, ooci spring, N.0o per
MrAsupus-X bushel, Iron bound, % 80 per
doEea, two-hoop pals, 81 l0i three hoop, % 80.
TUns-Throe meet, sa.SoGoyl.boj eight neat
s.s5j No. l, 80 50 per doreni Ne. ., $50, No.
WAsmo Anps-wood, a.sS, zinc, 81 90, New
Era, 81 .brt6S1.To.
WALL B1oxnrs-st. QS@e,,so per dozen.
Powpnn.se.sS rer keg ol 9Spounds, lax do
sHor-Drop, bag, 81. 10, tos 20 buck o. 40. to2bC
MACHxurIs--No. ! barrels, 40 half-barrels
$3.50, kits, - pounds, ui No barrels, %.
oAspr-stick, 10 10 iic. pound. Fancy, II
10 Soc.
Concentrated, s2,7ba 800
RoPR-Sisnl,k in. basis, SO, cotton, ,ga1cs
VISneAp--Per gallon, 2ODS0c. A pple, 2Oo. to2l
whAppmo PArRR-Rag and Straw, tbc. 90
srABcu-4k@iiec.
Juas-wo quote II TO le cents per gallon fol
glazed. Crooks II TO IL cent? per gallon fol
glazed.
BErswAN-i5 10 $50 per III.
TALrow--In bar.al, ~, IN cake, 90 per ID
Iron, Mails, wiro. Etc.
IRoN. - We quote merchant bar 10 rates
Norway and Swedea, l0c.
PLow srREL.--Sc
WIpF.-smooth wire, No. 0, Go, Nos II
and III, 90, No. ~, 10; iapanned barbed wire
exc, galvanized barbed, lOMc.
bopsr SHoKs-fer keg, IS.
HoneN suor NAfLe--Pcr pox, ~ pounds, No
Z, E5.T 10, No. 4, 90 b0I No. q, 90 %.
NAiLs-From i0d 10 end, ~ 90 rates.
TNNnn's srocK .--Plok tin per pound, 200
tinr,ste, llx20 Gil per box, l. o. 1890 B,7sl
dos | xsll .bo,slnc lsepor ID seidei, 100 pei
Id host irsn 10 per III.
kxss-psrp,z;psr dosen. % % 70 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-07
IN, sales OF American 1850.



There were no chanse' to note To-day In
country produce.
Wheat came In freely, as did corn and oats
andprevious quotations were paid
In tho fol,ovinp disn,tch the re,Iab,e cron
corr,snond ,nt Of ths Nav York Jonrn,i ~
Commerce gives tho nr tintimation OF serlous
droutn Ia tn, northwy
the weather all over the northwest contin-
ues very dry, and NJ u time when ' ought to
have rain winch Germ sadly needs. This drouth
exten - from ONO Y, Neotaeka. already ali
lhte plhnteu corn VIII not make mar crop,
od eos, 4. rsdn,sI In v,a,a I'm 'v NY P,ans-
csn.a. In soo,nern i,inoi. corn =, rs "v ~,
be a failure. even w inc ,han the wheat.
WV" 80 '"s "A'"''
CALIFORNIA.
Harvesting rapidly, crop about two-flftbs
ofiSi0, thresshlng progressing; yield from four
Meats ateadily Ia demand Al falr prices,
ILLINOIS.
st. Claire county, the most important win
winter wheat Is not holding out as well as ex .
Rssed a han, o'lsS3 - oaAhsisi this season
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-07
silver, other than trad dollar, par.
Scarcity eff Laborers ON Western
Railways

Western railway builders continue to re-
port great difficulty In getting laborers. There
Is not only scarcity OF white laborers, but n
sufficient number of hinese cannot be found
to NEE, the pressing demand. On the Allan
tic aud Pacific railroad. Indians ARE being
employed, aud paid at the rate of 81 per day
ON The line Ut cODst uctlon Of the Nor hern
Pacific road, tn. scarcity of laborlI men 10
even greater than on lines III course of con-
structlon In the southwest This company IT,
prepared ~ build several hundred miles OF
new road, but Its operations are IL tarded by
In billty to Obtain labOrers, and to overcome
this a comm ssloner 10 aid TO have been sent
to Lhiua to arrange for procuring laborers
from that coun ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-07
Drugs.


Acid--benzoio per ounce, 25c
acid carbolic solution, III cents,
crystals, bbc@s2 per lbj acid citric, $50 per 10
acld sulphurio, bloc per ID, acid tartaric, SOC !,
per 10, alum, t@be per ID, Am,nonla-,csrbo.
oopllha, zoe per Id; borex, l5o per 10 blue
vitrlnl, 10 per Id, calomel, 100 per Id, oalo /.
mel (English), 81 90 per lbi onnphor, refined,
500 per ID; cinchonidia, 50 per on, chloro-
per 10 cream OF tartar, powder, Sscioi0 per ID,
gum opium, IS 10 per lib, gum shellac, tic per
lb,moTphine, u o per oz,oil berRsmoi, IS 90 per
10; OIL lemon sS Is per lbi bromide potasa, Doe
\ WI quinine, suiphate,s2 co per OH. Seed
caraway, 100 per Id; SIENNA, ssc per ID, Alexc,
s5c per 10. Btrychnine. crystals, o. 20 per o.s
sugar lead, 2bc per hi -four thur, sac,
per ID, salts epson, s0sc per ID -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-07

SoLE-LKATHKR UAk-No. l 3s@39;no 2 96@37,
HEMLoCk Buffalo slaughter, 3O@3l; ;
good %; do good No. 2, 26; good DANCED rs.
OAK Harness LkATHEB-No. l, 3Sc do 2 80.
HEaLoCK-prime, 81 do good IS; do No 2, 80.
FRENCH CALFsKIN-Sl.26 to Sl.90; &C.
cording 70 quality.
PHILADELPHIA CALFsKIN-No. lS1 10 10 81 20
do No 81 .,u to 3. 10,
PHILADELPHIA kIrs-No l. 9Oc. to sl.O0,
accord ng to weight.
SHEEP sKIN--Topping xxx per dozen $40. 80.
LiningA. white 5000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-07

We mRke the following quotations;
RAIsIEs-LondOn layer, new, per toS, 80 5Ji
layer,
BANANAs-Per bunch, nominal
GRKEN APFLEs-S SIS 90 per barrel.
uhAAFTs-71 <aSHc.
PEAcHEs-sl so to 50 50 per bushel
PECAEs- Per ib,7 retalli per oushel, loose
81, 81 l5 10 " 25; sacked 81 80, 81 Is.
ORANGES Sicily, nominal.
LEMONS sicily per box, sSt0S
NuTe- Almonds 2S per pound; BraS
100; flLeIts li@-j English Walnut
none; ohestnuts, imported, 90 italian
Is; peanuts, Tennessee red, 6h; cocoanuts
per hundred IS 80.
FIGS In IS ID boxes, per Id, 10.
PoP CoRS-Prize packages, per half gross
20 25.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-07

CATTLE-Grass-fcd, yearlings IS @slO; Q year
olts Sl2 " els; 3 year olds SIS q ~; barn cows
4i4 q 80.
HoRsEs. Ponies and sheep $l5 to $40. Plugs
$40 to $40. Farm stock $50 TO $50. Harness
livery $50 10 500. Harness fancy Sl25 to tl75.
Harness spans $3.50 TO $500.
Mules--ksts $50 TO $65. Medium $G5 to rs +,
Extra drsught 500 to $50.
Hogs-None on the market.
MuTToNSHKRP--1hey are gu0table at 80 .60ns
per head. Per weight. 3 to 3hc. per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-07
Pork Packing.


Cincinnati Price Current, July27.
Our returns indicate that the packing for the
week amounts to 1850, 900, against 40, 900 last
week, and 10, 600 for the corresponding week
last year, maxi g iha total since MAJ ch |, O.
$4,000, agaihat $50, 600 for the correspO, ding
time In. year, showing dec ease of ESQ, 900
head IN the number packed this season
Special res orts to tue cincinnati. Price Cur
rent snow the number of h gs packed from
March 90 date aud latest mail Il tes at the
under mentioned places, with comparisons,