davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29
NRNIA.

A very good orde: trade was done In this
line to-day. Prices generally are unchanged.
The following concerning opium and Qui.
nine, u nom the Oh, Paint and Drug Reporter
of the soth Inst; fe'lN
Rather lea Qu.nins % imported In this mar
kot, and the Ma4ketis easter IN tone. Man.
ufnoture continue 70 quots,es - without on
cling. bus ere gradually catching up with
their orders nom outside holders the price
hes gradually worked downward, until q the
close u 10 doubtful Il beltsr than 81 rs could
been sales OF 200 ounces In lots At . sha,
above this, and up 70 u 70. German 10 pretty
we'll sold up, hut there are still some fota q,
b had II low figures. Ounces and smNIj
paeksges are very scarce on thespot, and they
bFlng relatively higher figures. A locof SOj II
q noted % u u, bu tlhis 10 above IN: ma III 4
and ANAL QuAntities can be had at about s,.iS,
For large ISsckapes d. 10 was psid for 900 or
This was ( flowed ~ sals Of :, 700 ors Al y Is
and then a.0g0 ga to.day Ate9 A sals wss
alto reported Of 1900 onuoes, but the price,
quote The market Ss@s 10 q 10 packing.
frenc1 % very scare and the price 10 nomih q.
Ills said that q the pre- sent figures AbrVad ID
Will eooe abOus % 10 ~ down here. Al v
cGali psfosls might bs Picked up here a about
q: SeSsS nos nos:y !: ssisd: :. EsIIisn
sssys ssss: ga ss' 81: 3 sSs "a y;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29

l0k TO 1914; Open Kettles choice
prime 9k@lO; fair sh@eA
EcLAssKs-Lo risisns choice Coo, primeA c
fair to good 45950c; syrup 50 70 60c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29

OorFEK-Rlo cenmon, l211s to i31x; fair, "A to
ltH; choices. l5h to l6S; Laguayra, l6x to Is,
Java, 2sG3Oc.
rRAs-Imperial, b0986c; Young Hyrcn,
&0oG0; Oolong, &sG180c' Japan, sOGH6c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29

could not be obtained, except on small lots
Cinch' nidia is unchanged and selling In fair
parcels,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29

ttsH--l2ko. per ID.
OYsTERs-per can ~ cents for Baltimore,
Mattagordas. 65for. Berwick bay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29
GOLD 4 STOCK TELEGRAPH co.
Commercial News Department, I

spots closed nrin, low ordinary u ordinary
9. good ordinary WI low middllng lU,si mid
ding llszj sales $50.
0ALvE6TON.
Galveston, July 2S.-.Receipte leo.
Market closed steady, midoling llt, sales
Ut. LOUIS.
81. Louis, July u. Market closed steady /,
Aiidliug I'm; receipts l6A, shipments o2sj
oales 322i stock bA3.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, July sS.-l2:l6 p. N. - Cotton
active and nrmerj mlddling, uplands Lille;
Orleans Q S.lj saies 1900, speculation and
export l,0OO, receipts b,LG American 400;
delivery upland. low midd.ins clas.iaeatlo. /;
August and septsmber ......., o l3-l8dD0 27.32
9eptember and Oclober..... ......eS -SSp8 1873!
Qeeober ana November. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3.
N0vembtr and December. .........e l.3!90 Lis
FutureH strong
$50 y. nl.-ssles Of American H. 900.
up. m.-Futures barely steady,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29

BAooR.Lone clear slies 1lA n Tx, short
clear, lik. Breakfast bacon lSsc.
Dur sALr-10uG clear sidss, lokt short
Hear lUs< 10 II.
HAMS Canvssed 19k TO n
LAnp--Tierce ls,t, half barrel, 49, pals 8 70
10 pounds, ~ 8 pounds. nk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29
,sssa.s sae syraps.

svSA,s.ws Scc,: .fcyssss isH ,9.,sh.aiax
aa.ia liz c e I, q ~ x ssss
s1tn-. ssisa O ~ - Yeiicv-fouiSlsSS'.s ID
Wills slssiSsa nv y il,a ysiisv siSl;Sss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29

HIpRs-Dry 1int ,lS pounds and upwards, l2x to
l3cts; dry kips, free OF grubs, 10 Q; gruDt
kipe IIc; wet sailed, 7c.; green butcher
hides, 5kc.: All asmaged, wet or dry,
half price; deer skins SOC. sheep skins from
25c. Go60c each.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29

Eggs-9 to 10 cents per dozen.
Butter-NoIthern Il to % 20 Texas Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29

Wagon Weoa.WePk.
ePoKIs-from = 70 ~ inch, per sst, XXI
select, %, *, 0.16.
6AWlp vlLLoSs-lx 70 az, % per cot,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29

PyACHEs-2 pounds, ~ 10; pound
80 20.
ToMAroRs--2 pounds, 81 30al 40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29
Gotten.

Receipts were SOMEWHAT better to-day than
they have been at any time this week. ALI
offerings were taken on the basis OF quota
lions:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29

Poultry naa 0ame.
OmcKlxs.ws qucss ESQ for sprlng, for
grown, o. 10.
Dallas Woel Market,
Pine, %, medium, ", heavy, 500. BLACK
bury and dirty, 70 10 oents Oh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29
REMOVAL
ALEX. ORTLIEB s. Co,

Gents
elegant
new ware roem and street,
York oMce
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29
1906 p. m.-spots finn; sales LOIS.
II % n fn-Euturea steady.
2:i3 D. IN .-Spots closed firm; sales 3.02s.
Ml0 n m. -Euturea ClOaeu Am.

Consolidated net receipts 1876.
Exports To Great Britain S,s9S.
FrArce $50.
Continent 1926.
Oualuei none.
Stock 267 4G7.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29

0HnMAH niLLRr-ws quote ei 10 pcr bushel,
Garden, 6ots. per paper retail. WHOLESALE
N 70 cents por paper.
Oottou-At the Oil Aill.st8 per ton.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30
PERSONAL.


COMMISSIONER THOMAS p. MORGAN and
Mrs. Morgan left the city this morning for
Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Mrs. L. FLEIscHMAN and Miss A.
Fleischman, of this city, were registered in
Paris, France on the 10th inst.
EX-SENATOR CoNovER will leave the
city on Saturday, makinga short trip to his
family. He will return next week.
MISSES MARY, NELLIE and Mabel Gill
fillan, daughters of the U. S. Treasurer, have
gone to Connecticut for the summer.
MIR. JESSE SARvIs the cynic, has shaved
his fine growth of mustache and suffers from
neuralgia in consequence of his rash act.
Mr.. w. J. ALLEN, of South Washington,
formerly with Cammack & Co., lime manu-
facturers, left this city for Colorado last
night.
Mr.. CHARLES A. RICE, a clerk in the
Dead Letter Office of the Post-oficc De-
partment died yesterday. The deceased
was native of Tennessee, and 60 years of
age.
CONGRESSMAN WATSON, of Pennsylva-
mia, is at the Riggs. His visit here is to
work things for one of his favOrite cOnsttu-
ents, who is an applicant for the Erie post
mastcrship.
Mr.. WIN. WALTER PHELPS, our new min
/ 1SIcT 10 AUStIlt, lltS Icnttu tnC Ioust VI u
noble in Vienna, and it is said will enter
tain in style unknown there since the days
of Motley.
INFORMATION has been received of the
death of DR.. Charles II. Morgan, son OF
Rev. r. A. Morgan, of this city, at Lewis.
burg, Va. The deceased was in the 32d
year of his age.
Hon. LEvIP. MORTON, of New York
and the recently appointed Minister t.
France, is in the city. He will sail fol
Paris on the Goth of July, to take charge o
our legation there.
AT THE scmi-centennial anniversary o
the Wesleyan University, Middletown
Conn, yesterday, the response to the ad
dress of welcome by President Beach wa
made by Bishop Andrews, of this city.
Mrs. ELLIOTT, the relict of Jonathan
Elliott, the first historian of the District o
Columbia, died yesterday at the residence
of her son, Mr. r. X Elliott, the well
known lawyer of this city, ut Hyattsville
Md.
DIR. II. b. BRADFORD and Senator Yes
will leave Washington next week for Warn
Springs, Bath county, Va, where they vii
remain for few weeks They will spen'
: the remainder of the summer at the Green
brier White.
YALE COLLEGE has conferred the degre
of NJ. A. on Lieut.. Commander Henry II
Gorringe, U. S. n. At the commencement
exercises, philosophical oration, entitle
5 "An Age of Materialsm," was delivered b.
: Philip G. Bartlett, of this city.
Hon. CoURTLANDT II. SMITHS term q
, office as Mayor of Alexandria expires to-day
and he turns the Office over to Hon. Thoma
Beckham, his successor Mr. Smiths at
minstation was characterized by the rares
e integrity and energy, and highly prosper
Gus in every sense.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30
A Retraction for Money.

New York Herald Both.
In some recent articles concerning the
Star.route Investigations the Herald Sc.
verely criticised Congressman Money, OF
Mississippi, and, MS we now have reason 70
believe, did him more less injustice: Inc
first of these criticisms was printed Two
months ago, when the revelations became
public, and when the exact condition oi
things at Washington was not so wei
known to the Government or the ncwspa,
pers as It is now. full examination OF
the case leads to the belief that what we
wrote ut that time placed him in II ialse
position before the country. In fact' there
appears to have been no ground what
ever for supposing that Mr.. Money
was connected with the now famous star
route frauds. The policy of the Herald Is
not to wrong any one Intentionally, ana
whenever unfortunately 1t does so to make
all the reputation in fits power MS soon a, rs
In Congress, but whenever the Herald
wrongfully Injuries In any way the hum
blest member of the community IL viii be
found us ready to undo Its work toward
him rs toward the most elevated In station
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30

The NECESSARY ELEMENTS for u first
class sensational romance, suited to any
treatment from that of Victor Hugo to
Charles Reade or William Black, are fur
nished ready-made by the narrative of the
crew of the schooner Eustace just brought
to San Francisco by steamer. The cook
became suddenly insane and killed the cap
tain upon the spot ; he then rushed instantly
into a closet where the axes were stored,
and the terrified crew retired, locking the
cabin doors. Fearing that the maniac
would fire the vessel, which was laden with
large amount of gunpowder, the men took
to the boats and as they hurried away into
safety, saw the schooner explode After
rowing sixty miles they reached land and
were then taken aboard bya steamer and
carried forward on their course.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30

THE NICE YOUNG MEN in foreign lands
who are hurting their bandsome owes and
wasting the midnight oil in the study of
the English language in the more or less
remote expectation of coming to the United
States as members of legation, ought all
to be informed Immediately that they had
not ought to do it. Our pretty young ladies
will Glove" to know them anyhow, even il
they are so foolish as to learn the language,
but if they speak broken English they
will just adore" them So says Il Wash
ington young lady, and there can surely be
no higher authority on the subject of the
attaches of foreign legation. From her ver-
dict there is no court of appeal.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30

A WESTERN CORRESPONDENT telegiaphs
that "the absence of MacVeagh from the
Cabinet meeting of last Tuesday has given
rise to ridiculous story that he is to leave
the Cabinet. 1t rests upon no other foun-
dation than that the wish is father to the
thought in certain Star-rsutc circles" We
should say that any "Star-routc circle"
which fathcrcd such thought with such II
wish was not endowed with fair share of
common sense The public at one time had
suspicious on the subject of Star-routes but
the manner of cVeagh's investigation "
and the character Of his instrumentalities
have gradually restored the popular conf
dence in the parties assailcd.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30

Ncyr ought to pass vote of
lAc De,ycr and Rio Grande Rail
snad r nlyenisipg in the British islands
lor ten nousp} iaborers to work on the ex-
isnsious is orado and Utah. A two
years poutfae. with big pay and subsistence
s. ihny oiiAed at the very door of the poor
ferf.sNed and perplcxing Paddy, and might
% wy properly engrossed in the proceed
IS Of Parliament as one of the best amend
ments yet offered to the very much amended
Land bill
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30

Case after case occurs in which negligence
of the mere trifiing act of placing n card in
q pocket, or writing name upon an article
of apparel, is the direct cause of many ofthc
most revolving details Of such a catastrophe
and the source of hours of anxiety to num-
bers of people who are in no way connected
with the event
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30

CANADIAN WOMEN go out for walk with
their babes in their arms. 1t is u pleasing
sight, pretty and domestic, recalling the
pleasant customs of primitive simplicity and
all the old time virtues. They take little
stroll and then return home beaming with
the consciousness of duty well performed,
and dragging that precious baby in neat,
new baby-coach. They have just happened
over the line and arc-smuggling the coach.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30

In TRACING the comets pedigree, it is
developed that the tramp was first seen by
an American on the Western plains. Dom
Pedrohas withdrawn his application for a
natant
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30

SOME ENTERPRIsING FELLOWS who went
into the whale skeleton business as specu-
lation bought monster on the coast OF
Maine for 81 ,OOO and realized $500 on sale
to Wisconsin university. He had eaten
his head off on freight. They will send the
next one G. O. ID.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30
Change the Indictment.

The Bradford Star charges the standard
Oil Company with swindling domestic
dealers in refined oil by W lgauging lts
by rating the fire test of Its Oil Mt u figure 1t
will not stand. The dealers have the means
in their hands for correcting short gauge,
but the selling of Oil ofa gravity liable TO
explosion ought to land the parties wit
tingly engaged in 1t in the pcnitentiary.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30

IT NOW APPEARS that an Ohio man who
wrote to the Department of State for con-
sulship in France said that he was mot
destitute of qualifications for the work.
and that he had wife who would be OF
"great assistance to him. as she speaks the
French language" This case is easily dis
posed Of Appoint the wife and let him dc
he marketing.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30

IT is REPORTED that the New York Ma
ton will hereafter be Il weekly edition of
the Erening Post. Another report is that
the dull season has now set in.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30

QUEEN VICTORIA has refused to accept
a barrel of kentucky whiskey of a brand
named in her honor. If it were Gibson's
whiskey we could understand that the
stencil associated of late with the name
would cause any one to refuse it.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30

THE Atlanta Constitution has printed
Photographic map of the comet. Military
critics in Georgia are using it to point out
the operations of the war in Tunis.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30

IT APPEARS to us that Charley Foster has
about seven chances in ten of being re-
elected He gets one of his seven chances
from his own popularity and the other six
from Frank Hurd's inevitable Free-Trade
plank in the Democratic platform.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30

CAPTAIN HowGATE went to see the
Rodgers off on her search for Jim Jennetts
Bennette." Thus do all our great navi-
gators simmer down to the task of discov-
ering the Pole by proxy.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30

MEASURES should be taken to have the
Gas Company suspend lighting the streets
while the comet is on duty. An invidious
distinction has been drawn between it and
fha moon
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30

IT IS SAID that Sam Cox won $4,000 by
Foxhall's victory at Paris. This will come
in handy. There is still time for Samuel to
enter the Albany race.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30
swEDE, who settled in Florida as

SgEDE who settled in Florida as a
fl,ier q s made an unsuccessful attempt to
coohAft suicide on account of business diff
altics. Without penetrating very deeply
= the tor Z would seem as if when a
uaviai. del berately selects the land
eiv as place for establishing the fur
hc has pretty nearly cut his own
already
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30

KENTUCKY is now the only strictly Free
Trade State in the Union. They do not
want any Protection in Kentucky. The
staple manufactures are whisky and corpses,
and there is no external competition.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30

IT Is REPORTED that the unfortunate
Baron Magnus has finally become insane
from vexation and modification. He was
acting as German minister at Copenhagen
during the height Of the Bernhardt furor,
and presided ut the banquet where that
theatrical thread paper made her celebrated
anti German demonstration. His dismis-
sal from Office was the result. A craze is
comparatively harmless, so long rs it only
costs money. 1t may be silly or stupid, and
is often both, but is generally nothing more
than an Intermittent fever or malarial
shake arising from some occasional vapor-
Gus exhalation ofspecial pestiferous potency.
Those who catch it are to be pitied and
advised not to take it hard, while the
lucky ones that escape may be allowed the
private Standardization of at least blessing
their stars for the happy dcliverance. 1t is
truly pitiful, however, when man of any
mind should have it unsettled upon such a
paltry occasion as the last theatrical furry
political suicide on such grounds recalls
the warning of the popular song-he should
not lay himself out on such very small
beer.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30

DESPITE THE depressing effect up North
of the acquittal of Col. Cash for the murder
of Col. Shannon, all will unite in the manly
efforts of the Charleston News and Courier
to put stop to this fraud called the code
1t says
South Carolina is making n. vigorous ef,
fort to repress duelling, and, In time, Will
succeed. 1t is useless to expect TO root out
an evil of long standing in day, or n
month. And what the people think OF Is
not so much the estimation in which their
State will be held elsewhere (glad rs they
are to be respected and admired) us their
own peace and comfort ut home.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30

THE MARCH OF EVENTS would seem to be
marking time. One week has passed with-
out an eruption from Grant
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30

AN UNKNOWN man and boy, evidently
equipped for hunting expedition, were
torn to tatters by railway train the other
day. There was not single article about
them that could lead to immediate identi-
fcation, and by the circumstances of the
accident they were not bent upon suicide.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30
FOR SALE AND RENT.
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
III OF
THos. T.. wAGGAMAN, $40 Seventh street.
(Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays).



THREEssToRY HOUSES FOR SALE.
50s 1lth st. n. W., mod; i'm, "a 1irooms..sss5Ssm" 90"
giD n. Y. avenue n. W. mod. im., IL rOonis..~ 900
I7l7 i st. n. W., mod. im., 10 0rooms........ .om @
so slst t. street RI @ H. .%Sa % mod mod m 10 600
Az X street n. W.. mod. m., 10 rooifis...'.'- o,M
s TO ssrse' m street &C. on ~ mod mod mr. rooms each 1000
g36 ST. southwest, mod. i'm, IL rooms-...." 'O 'o0o
49j street s. W., mod im, Srooms.....''..... 2ovo
TwO-STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.
is23 TO 1875 18th St, n. We B. h., m. l., 5oo @
1872 18th ST. II. W., f. H. mod. I'M, roofns..... sVv
1910 sth ST. N. ". b. h. mod. I'M, rooms..... slOO 100
731 2ith st. n. W., b. H. mod im, roonis...... 700
IA ies is "a st. st. NJ NJ w. w. b. mod MOD m i
1T43 to 17i7 ilth ST. II. W., b. H. IN. l., rooms.. 700
GIL III St H. G., !. H. mod. I'M, rooms..... SUI
ZIG Del ave. H. e., T. H., mod i'm rooms-..... 500
us to 30 Del ave. H. e., H., m H., RS. each l3co
UNIMPRovED PROPERTY FOR SALE, 80
Sd st., bet B. and SITS. n. W., per foot.." sl.0o
81 ST., bet @. and II SITS. n, w per foot.....~ ioo
Pa ave, bet, 9th and 18th SITS. N W, per H. Ioo
Cor. 18th st. and street H. W, per foot.....~ LOO
T st., bet. sth and 9th SITS. W. per foot"..." 80
st. bet, 2oth and 2lst SITS II. w, per foot 20 30
10th ST., bet. s. Car. ave and st. :. e., per H. 80
ST., bet. lst.and ID SITS. s. G., per foot...." 10
st. bet. y. J. ave. and N. Car. ave. Sc, -
per ~
HOUSES FOR RENT.
20lG q. st. II. W. mod. i'm, 10 rooms..~..... 5000
81 Nd ave s ", mod i'm, 10 rooms........ 25ol
gsg7 to 22l! lith ST. n. vi im rooms... o, 2o.U
1Sbj 2th 81. n. W., mou. ln., u rOOnls...".,. ZuW
sI3 III street H. e.. mod im ........... 20. 81
I'd ST. s. O., mod. im., 10 rooms ...,..,...... 900,
I3S ST. n. W.. rooms $50,
H2I 2jth st. H. W., rooms 800
1I12 B st. n W., rooms. 800
1873 Il ST. H. W., rooms 1870
q MYRTLE st. H. e. rooms 1910
451 n. j. ave. ~ e., rooms 100
3l2 13Is ST. s. w. q rooms 100
1877 Pomeroy St. (rear), rooms............... 100
22I7 ID st. n. W., rooms 100
4aD az ST. s. W.. rooms 100
236 3d ST. s. w. rooms 100
LOANS
| In sums to suit at per cent.
| The above Is only small portion of property OF
my books for full list call Mt Office on ist and 18th
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30

Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Goldsmith Maid has anew daughter, and
admirers of the family can hope. without be.
ing suspected of depravity, that she Will be
natl
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30
PERSONAL.

T AIDES, DON'T FAIL TO CALL AT ia
- 18th st. n. W. for dry goods, notions, silks and
velvets, at your own prices. Jel5-tf
DICH AND POOR ENJOY THEIR PRES
III ENTS after buying over s5 worth at
YOUNC'S, 73G 7th st. ie1G-tf
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30

BULwER CONDENSED vast deal of his
tory into fine dramatic position when he
made his shrewd old statesman Richelieu
front the monarch with" But-therc is II
man named CROMWELL" That was indeed
q name that had to be taken into account
when measuring the politics of the times in
which he lived, and now, when nearly two
centuries and a-half of ever accelcrating
progress have passed away, the reformers of
England, claiming to themselves the high
title of Radicals because they aim at the
very root of old time prejudice and wrong.
arc pressing as bright hope for the future
the great Protectors scheme for abolishing
the boroughs and small towns, and giving
each county representation by population.
Oliver Cromwell had attained his full grown
manhood when Lord Baltimore was coloniz-
ing Maryland, and now by the electric
cable, a physical force utterly unknown
long after his day, comes this strong proof
that the world will not willingly let die the
fame of that man named Cromwell.