davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15

NAVAL ORDERs.-Enslgn r, C. Ray, to New
London, Conn, and resume his duties on board
the Vandalia. on the 18th ultlmo; Enslgn E. NJ
Winslow, from the Tennessee aud placed on
waiting orders; Cadet Engineers A. NJ. Hunt
ard f. NJ. Bennett to examination for promo
tfCD-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15

WASHINGTON BOYS AT YALE-Mr Sherm an
Evarts son OF the x-Secretary OF State, is to
be graduated at Yale this month, and will then
probably 60 to Europe to join bis parents. The
son OF Mr.. Bartlett, OF the Chinese legation,
will also be ore OF the Yale graduates OF this
year. He stands among the first there in the
class. " hich numbers 125 This Is fine record
indeed, as the standard OF the class of 1851, Is
said TO be higher than any at Yale In ten
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15

The APPROPRIATION for the pay of storekeep-
ers and gaugers for the present fiscal year will
be about 100000 short OF the amount required
by law to be paid these officers. They Will be
paid up to the Sd OF the present month, after
which they will receive no money until the ap-
preparation for the next fiscal year becomes
ava1lable-July 1st. Last year this appropria-
tton was short sl2O, 900, and Congress niaue good
the deficiency, as 1t will doubtless do In the
present case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15

CONKLING SURE TO CoMB.-A Chicago admirer
OF Senator Conkling, who saw him this week,
insists that he will be returned as Senator,
whether Platt is or not, and represents the
latter as entirely willing to give up all chance
OF his own return TO secure that OF his friend
and former colleague. Mr.. Platt 1t is said
makes from $4,000 to $4,000 per year In his
business In New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15

island at noon yesterday.
A HEPoRTED Row.-A republican Senator who
has just returned from New York speaks of a
very stormy interview between Conkling and
Cornell, after which both looked like boiled
Holsters. Cornell. 1t was said. had proposed to
Conkling to drop Platt and push him through
as q colleague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15

HecOrd-NO stain Upon Depexy or
RObertsOn-NO Signs OF an EIec.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-24
NEW TO-DAY.
Administrators Notice.

UIHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
u notice that he has been appointed by
the County court ~ CiatSOp county. Oregon.
administrator of the estate Oi John Carr. de
ceased. All persons having claims against
said estate are required Ia present tue sane
with proper vouchers within six months from
this date to the undersigned az Astoria. Cl:-t-
sop county. Oregon. and all owing SAID e.
tate are required 60 make Immediate pay =
meni and Turn over al moneys and elects.
r. L. MARION.
Astoria. Oregon. March -. l>>i. -2-dsi-Wii
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-24
Taken for Granted.

The habit of taking everything
for granted is very damaging. 4
young professional man takes it
for granted that veneering instead
of solid requirements will enable
him to succeed, because there are
so many notorious. /. examples of
mems rising and maintaining them
selves in public life through pure
audacity, native wit, and utter
lack of conscience. He will find
too late that 1t won't do TO plan
and risk career by the exceptions
rather than the rule. The farmer
keeps no accounrs-crops his farm
according to the season, or last
years markets, or his neighbor's
success-takes it for granted that
the laws of nature and Of trade
will accommodate themselves tC
his necessities-sinks deeper into
debt, and wonders whv farming
dosen't pay. And so on to the
end; men are not willing to pay
for success.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-24

The Nautical Gazette says:
Great Britain has, at the present
time, sixty-fve ironclad ships of
all classes in her navy, thirty-three
of which were built in private ship
yards, while of the machinery of
these vessels not one engine for
the fleet was built in a British
navy yard. Many of these vessels
have been rebuilt or altered, and
have received very extensive re-
pairs at these private ship yards
and machine shops. Millions OF
pounds sterling have in this man.
ner been paid into the hands OF
British ship-builders, who. in turn,
have invested their capital in
building merchant steamers in
which to monopolize the carrying
trade of the world. The British
people have never complained OF
thus subsidizing their ship-build.
ing, nor have her Legislators risen
up and denounced them, as those
who were robbing the public funds
England fosters and guards the
interests of her ship-builders with
jealous care, well knowing that in
these establishments lies greater
power than that OF all her standing
armies and police.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-24
Mistakes of the compositor."

Some one has taken the pains
to collect for the Chicago Times
some Of the more famous typo
graphical blunders of recent days
of the proofreader on the Her
aid who underscored the line of
the. hymn .'Hark, The Herald
angels sing" so as to give due
credit TO his own paper; of the
Worlds report Of political meet
ing-"the snouts Gor shouts) of
10000 democrats rent the air" Of
Gath's Fourth of July oration
about the effect Of the immortal
declaration penned by Thomas
jefferson at which Thomas reel
ed" he was made to say, instead
Of thrones reeled;" a local re-
porter represented Talmage as
reading the well known hymn thus:
"Nearer, by God, TO thee" Instead
of the fiat OF the Almighty, a New
York paper spoke OF ''fst of the
Almighty" Another paper de-
clared that the Meeker massacre
was caused, not as the dispatch
said, ''by the farmers pulling down
the Indians tents and corrals," but
''the Indians bects and carrots >
| Out west the obituary Of q right
reverend "prelate" was described
as ''the death of a pirate;" in .
sermon a clergyman was an
nounced as preaching about Il
woman clothed in scantity" instead
Of sanctity; and the subject, sin
! fuence of Rome on the Formation
of Christianity" got into print 2.
the "Inhuence Of Rum upon tn,
Digestion of Humanity" Tn,
compiler should have added to hi
collection the story Of the Con
necticut editor who wrote what h,
thought an unusually fine article
entitled, ais There No Balm il
Gilead?" and awoke next mornin!
to see it read as There No Barr
in Guilford?"
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-24

DIR. Carver, Scott and Reeve
Smith, manager of the Brighton
aquarium, have entered into the
following agreement: Smith gives
a prize of f2OOO to be shot for
under the following conditions:
Carver and Scott are to shoot in
thirty contests at $4,000 glass balls
ia any towns of Great Britain
Smith may select, thirty contests
to be concluded within two months
from date. The first one winner
is to receive fl500 and loser $500.
Smith Will supply glass balls and
cartridges, and Carver and Scott
guns, traps and assistants.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-24

A suit was brought IN the United
States district court, in San Francisco
last week, by W. J. Adams, against
the Bellingham Bay company, to re-
cover S17, 900 damages resulting from
a collision of the bark Germania with
the bark Oregon, in the straits oi
Fuca, in March, 1880, whereby the
latter vessel was rendered a total
wreck.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-24
Notice.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceiyed by ilIe undersigned ai the Office oi
the Auditor and Clerk of the city 81 Astoria,
until March 35ti. ISL. at > O'Clock /. ". for
tine furnishing of Coal oil 4 y and ID chin
neys aud 4. y and ID wickS for the lamps Of
the city for one year form April 1t. ISL.
Bids must state the price per gallon for coal
oil the price per dnZcn for y. i and il
chimHeNs: and the price per dozen toT a, Il
and ID WickS. Zach bid must also he accom-
panied with q guarantee signed 10y two r-S-
pOnSihle tax IaycTS To the effect that II the
contract be awarded 10 Such bidder. that he
viii within forty eight hours after notice Oi
such award-cute into contract therefor with
good and sufficient SlreiieS for the sum ri
500 for the faithful performance 81 the con-
tract. The right to reject any and al bids j
hereby reserved. \. g.. SPENARTH.
". 4. HEADINGTDN
W. ID. BAKER.
Committee az Public Property
March - IrSI ES-td
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-24

PART ].
7. BuO. two Tilnos. E0uds ou. ........-.EhupiG
AUg. Zrrh and VI. E>piuU>a.
= Cayaiiua. "Eau>i .t'uUiud
Mss Jenny lllIu>nIsu.
o. Piano Solo. First iaIsIicIlc Mills
VI. E~uIu.~a.
T. NIOlnnrrlln Solo. Ber-is~ ~-......... Schroeder
Earnest Schmidt.
. song. "bnre Again .....-....-....> >iiliNsu
Miss sylvia GD-T.SlI-
PART n.
!. Piano solo. Caprice Op. 20. -...--..-.. heti-m
". ESpIuu>sI.
> Duet Hunters .....-.. kuC.scu
Miss I.and>iuan and Miss GeTT!Sh.
=. inl.Ecp.iu Suiu. Nucjurne .....-.... bdNldUn
Earnest Schmidt.
!. song. ~ tu S.IyaIS- .. Balfr
Miss Jenny lzud~man.
=. THo-a. Audante-b. Presto Mendel>SOlu
tFor Piano. Violin and Niuiinceiio.l
| McS>IS. E>piuuSs.. C0ur>nn and Schmidt.
Reserved seals OIe Dollar. BOX Sheet viii
| open al Adlcr> Music SJoIe.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-24
Boarding Prisoners.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceived 10y the undersigned AZ the office If
the Auditor and Clerk Of the city 81 Astoria.
until Friday. March 18th. 1881. ~ o'clock Z.
NJ. for the boarding 81 al prisoners that may
be- confined in the cIly jail for one year from
April Isl. lSsl. Bids must stale ;hc price per
meal Each ltd HIiSt also he accompanied
with a guarantee signed 10y TWO responsible
tax payers tu tie effect that u tie contract
he awarded to such bidder. thai he VIII
within fnTty-ei-hi hours after notice of such
award enter into contract therefor with
good and sufficient >urei.s-S for iiS faithful
performance. Tia" Iiglit ;n reject ANY and
al bids i Hereby reserved
". y. BAKER.
&. :. WRIGHT.
JOHN HAHN.
Committee on Health and Police
March -. lssl. 6S-jd
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-24
Destruction of cur Forests. .

y writer IN recent hunDeT oI
the Baptist Review calls attention
to the rapid destruction Of Ameri-
can forests, and to the necessity
of some legislation TO arrest 1t be-
fore it is too late. 1t is undoubt-
edly true that within the last half
century our timber lands have
been growing less and less; and 1t
is the opinion Of all who have
given any attention to the subject
that. at the present rate OF des-
truction. the resources Of our for
ests will be destroyed before many
wears. 1t Is a fact to-day that
only four Of the twenty-six states
east Of the Rocky mountains can
furnish supplies beyond what is
needed for themselves.
The figures quoted by Mr..
Thompson, the writer of the article
referred to, are full of significance,
and apparently trustworty. We
can only sum them up in general
way. The four great timber states
are Maine, Michigan, Wisconsin
and Minnesota. OF these the first
is nearly stripped Of her valuable
timber, and the lumbermen are
compelled to cut the young trees
which should be allowed to form
the seed for a future growth. In
Ohio, between the years lS53 and
1870 there were cleared over T.
100000 acres-equal to one-siNth
the area of the entire state, and
equivalent TO the removal Of the
timber from an entire county each
year. Between 1870 and 1878
over 100000 acres Of timber had
= been cleared. The demand for
white pine upon the northern Sec
tions Of Michigan and Wisconsin
has been so great that it Is not be-
lieved that the supply can last
longer than SIX or seven years
All the timber lands near the lead.
ing streams have been long since
cleared. As to Canada: "a gen.
tleman who has travelled over the
territory says there is not from the
province of Manitoba to the gull
of St. Lawrence enough spruce
pine, hemlock, ash, oak, elm, and
other commercial woods to supply
the whole consumption of the Uui.
ted States for three years"
The value of the annual cutting
from the American forests is neal
s1,00O,0O0,O0O. which is consumed
in a thousand different wavs
Over 1G0,0O0,OO0 cords are used
for fuel. in 1871 ten thousand
acres were stripped to supply chi
cago alone. To supply the de
mands Of the railroads in the state
of New York, $4,000 acres o
woodland have been cleared in /;
single year. Then the annua
losses by forest fires are something
enormous. The loss by the fire
of 1S7l-which swept over Wis
consin, Michigan and New York
is estimated at over S215,0OO,OOO
In 1876, and again in 1879, Penn
sylvania suffered terribly from
these forest fires, which in 1S7l
destroyed timber in value beyon,
computation in New Hampshire
Vermont, Massachusetts,, Wiscon
sin, and New Jersey. In 1873 tn
woods on lake Superior were afr
almost continuously for 16O miles
These figures give a general ide
Of the Importance of proper car
being taken of our forest land
and Of the immense annual deman
upon them.
n o.. c.. II d
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-24
Notice 10 CannerYmen.

CANNERYMEN ARE HEREBY informed
~ that ! am prepared 10 furnish promptly
any number of Chinese laborerS experienced
in the work 81 packing room. bath room. tin
shop or any other department Ot = canneTy.
All applications 10y letter or otherwise viii De
supplied ~ any point on the riVeT.
Address: QCONG MAN WA 4 co.
GS-dlNa Astoria.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-24
City Assessors Notice.

OnTY TAX PAYERS ARE REQUESTED
~ 10 fill out their blanks and hand them IN
as soon as possible. Also. Ia be particular If
any Indebtedness Is claimed. tO state on the
return the amount, and give the name or
names Of the party or parties TO whom the
same Is due. as the law requires.
r. &. HOLDEN,
62-ew City Assessor.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-24

Get your legal blanks at THE
AsToRIAN Office. 4 full line of over
two hundred styles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07
NUMERICAL.
DALLAS, MONDAY EyEsIso,
lima n


Warm weather continues and in conse-
quence the couptry roads ere again passab'e.
General trade was such to-day that dealers mad
no reason for complaintS Quite asprinklirg
Of farmers and country merchants were to be
seen on the streets and fair mail order trade
was done Notwithstanding II Ia the dull
season OF the year, Dallas is livlisr TO-
day than any city or town In the
state, so strangers say, tanu
the city is cons antly crowded with strangers)
Taere IS considerable biildlng going On and
Il isof substantial character Immigrants are
pouring into the state and settling in oil parts Of
A.. The New York Hard Of recent date says:
ga syndicate of English capitalists Is report
ed to inexperienced large tracts OF land from
thu Houston and Texas Central railroad COM
many, which holds about Fix million acres
granted by the state of Texas 1t intended
to settle the lands with immigrants from Eng
land, to be landed at Houston and set al
reotly down upon the farms they Will TIL.
Officers of the company claim that the opening
up ofsouthern Texas by railroads and the influx
OF settlers IL enhancing the value of theii
lands so fast that the increass Will soon
amount to about $3.50 on every 100 shares Of
stock - On the line of the Texas IL Pacific
people are settling every day; and of course
Dallas us benefited thereby ,as IL makes this
city the supplying center Ola country sirea. y
vast In proportions and daily Increasing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07

moderate activity prevailed in groceries
to-day, but prices are about as previous
ly reported.
Dry goo Is were quiet, with prices tending
upward for cotton goods.
A lively trade obtains In building
material, building hardware, etc.
Flour is steady and unchanged on the basis
Of 90. 90 for fancy brands.
Hay is very scarce and higher for choice
prairie.
Oats are so scarce as moi to be in sufficient
supply to meet the local demand New oats
are expected, however. the latter part of this
week.
Corn Is in fair supp and quoted ut from 81
to 50 cents.
Butter ia in moderate supply and prices ere
unchan ged Eggs ditto.
Fruits and vegetables are quite plentiful and
lower.
Old irish potatoes are scarce with light de-
mand, They are quoted at $40 per barrel.
New potatc'e are III moderate supply and
quoted at s.. .OO PER buslel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07
HutidinE Material.

BEICX--At the kilns TO u
SroNu--At the Dallas quarries be p3t oublc
foot. II for foundation, IL for wall, and % 70
dressed front.
LUsBEE-Natiye rough pine go per thonsandi
Dressed on one side, s22 30; Flooring, tongu-
ed and grooved, S25; Dressed Notwithstanding,
sl7h; Three-eighih tongued and grooved ceiling
SlS to $40.
SHIEeLEs-Cypress, t5 per thousand; Native
pine, sap, IS; do heart, "a 30.
IATus--s IS 90 at "a per thousand.
CEMENT k1sendale, ~ 90; Louisville,
SO 30; Portland, SO 30.
PLAsTER FfARIs--per barrel, sia "a 90.
HAIn--Pe pound. 7Ac.
cent?; inch ceiling joint, 81; 8 inch cap, 500;
I inch ceiling joint, 81 Is; inch cap do, 6Oc.
DRAIN PIPES Inch, l6c per foot; Ainch,
20c q inch. Sc; Inch, i0c; inch, Soc..,
MIXED PArETs--Ready for use and oil colorh
81 So per gallon. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
IME-Coorered,.. 2per nbl., bulk, 81 30.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07
r,onr eru,u and Bny,

FLOUR = We quote City Mills from old
wheat as follows: Xxx, 10, xxx, 80 10,
xXXX,s 50; Choise, 50 GO; family, none.
Imported: Xxx, per cwt So 60; xxX, s. 60
sXXX2 SO Fancy, sis to ) 25; Patent, A.0o.
RYk-Soarce We quote per Dbl. IS.
BAnLEY-ScaTce; goOd demand, 5tc.
BRAS-We quote at 81.
0uNNy BAes-second-h hand In good order, s
cents piece.
Conn MEAL-Ier cwt, Ills.
l.OArs-i0 in store. lnie.ior S56&.
WHEAT. No OLD, quiet. We quote 10c.
CoRs-S0 to 81 cents, loose eSi.
HAY-Prairis, loose from wagon, - to 81 ''''
ton; dlllett, do, 50 TO ell. From store. tfs!...
bAlEd slB --r ton; Prairie baled in car lots,
gl5 per ton free on hoald.
We quote: Chopped corn, per 100 pounds
81; chopped corn and oats, per 100 pounds
81 50; chopped barley, per 100 pounds, II 70
crushed corn aud cob, per 100 pounds, sue
corn bran, per 100 pounds, sOci S SHno-
cream meal, 81 80; lne boiled meal, per
bnshel, soc. hominy, per 100 pounds, ssl
grits, per 100 pounds. v %; corn -four, Fer LOG
mounds, e.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07

We mske the following quotations:
OnANGEs- Sicily, per box 50 OOG5 90.

We make the following quotations:
OnAsGEs- Sicily, per box, So 00@5 so.
LEMoNs-sicily per box, a 25ai 80.
Nurs- AlmoDds 20 per pound; Braz
leg; llLerts lf@-; Erglifn walnut
none; chestnuts, Imported 90 Italian
rs; peanuts, Tennessee red, ca; cocoannts
per hundred So so.
FGGs--In Is III bozea, per III, 10.
PoP CoaN-Prize packages, per half grosa,
e. %.
RAIsINs--London LAYER, new, per box, SS 20;
layer, new, per box, 81 20.
BANANAs-Per bunch, . 80 to &c.
PoTAToEs-O Old per bu, in sack, sl.4O; new
$500
DATKs--In frails, per ID, 90.
CURRASTs--T1sl6!<o.,
i'uuEEs--0c.
PTCANs- Per N, Z retail per bushel, loose
81, 81 Ii TO 81 %; sacked " 30, - 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07

ALGouoL--Sa 50 to 81 40 per gallon.
WrnsKY-sweet mach, 81 .25@S4,5J; sour
mash, 81 .60a35, accordhS@age.
WISxs--C laret, In case, S. .lb@S+; CatawDa,
per gallon, 81 .lO@$2; Port, per gallon, Mo q
10; sherry, per gallon, 81 .2O4s3i Madeira, per
gallon, 8lbO@S5i White wine, In cases, "a %
&9lG. -
CnAMpAGNE--CooRs, In baskets, slS@s2O
Heidsieok, In basket, i2H; Krds, In basket. R7
Domestic champagne, 9l03l6.
ALR--Stock ale, per dozen, S2.l5GS2.6O; For
esr, per dozen, S2@lS2 80.
BorTLH BERR-2St. Louis quartz Oh. sp!nts
ii. 50, BudWlser, sic, pints Els 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07

Acid benzoic per ounce, soc.
acid carbolic solution, 81 cepts,
crystals, 6Oc@S2 per Id; acid eitric, $50 per 10 (;
acid sulphuric, SO per lbi acid tartaric, 55c
per 10; alum, 4@5c per 10. Ammonia-carbo-
nate, &c perlb; assa'oetida. SOC per ID; balsam
oopniba, Soc per lb; horex, lSc per Id blue
vitriol, l2c per ID; calomel, 75c per 10; Gallo.
mel tEnglish), 81 90 per 10; oamlhor, refined,
3sc per 10; olnchonidia, 81 90 per OF; chloro-
form, 90 lilac per Id; chioral, bydrat 81 15as 90
gum opium, s. sc per ID; guM shellac zoe per
lb;morphine, Sijn per oz;oil bergamot, So 90 per
10; oil lemon. sS 50 PER Id; bromide potass, SOC
per- IT. Wy; iodide potass, 50 81 per III; (P
caraway, Ice per ID; SIENNA, CSC per Id; AleXo,
25c per Id, strychnlne, crystals, 81 90 per o Is
sugar lead, &c per ID; nouf sulphur, 3SSz;
per ID; salts epson, 3Qg5c per Id.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07
Book Printing.

The HERALD STEAM Jon PRrSriSa OFFICE
has inst received complete stock OF now TIME,
purchased OK uressly'for the execution Of book
work. These having books or pamphlets TO
print should not fall 20 call at the HEnALp
Jon Orrics and see specimens and Ascertain
prices. All work guaranteed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07
A POSITIVE CURE

without medicine. ALLAN,s sOIuerp
INDICATED BOUGIES. atented Oct. Il
1876. One boz
no. VIII cure any case In four days, or Iess
no will cure the most obstinate case ma
matter Of how long standing
No nGuseous doses of cubebs, cotalpa. mr. nj,
Of sandalwOnd, that are certain to produce dis.
pepsia by destroying the coatings Of ths
stomach A'
Price, 81 30 Sold by all drugglsts, or mailed
on receipt of price.
For further particulars send for circular ~
i. o. Box ! 1888. j. c. ALLEN co.
John street, New.York.
Quick. safe and sure cnTe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07

sUaAEs-We quote Powered ilh;Orushd, *
6ll4 ;Granulated II y standard A. 1914 White
extra extra & 10 -; Iellow-Louislsna
white clarified l0A to l0H; yellow clarified
l0ls to lOH; Open Kettles choice sH to .
prime A@9H; fair S%@9c.
McLAssRs-Lo rlsiana choice 60c, prinle54 {
fair to good i5e,50c; syrup 80 to Coo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07

CoAL-nndian Nation, IS 80 per ton, deliv-
cred.
CcKE-50 cents per barrel.
WooD-.Oak, hickoryan0 ash $500 to s 3 so per
cord Sawed stove wood Is retailing. NJ the
rates OF "a 80 to 90 per cord.
OuAECoAI-65 ccnis per barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-07

SoLE-LEATJEU UAb-No. ! 3S@39;uo $685.
HEMLoCk Best Buffalo slaughter. Sp@3l;
good 2s; do good No. . 26; good DANCED -
OAK HARNESS LRATuEB-No. !, $50 dos 30.
HEMLocK-prlme. 81; do good IS; do No 2, 81.
FRENCH CALFsKIS-el. % TO Sl.0O; &C
cording 10 quality.
PHlLApELrntA CALFsKIS-No. III 10 to SIS
do No 81. 90 TO 8 10,
PHILADELPHIA kIrs-No l. 9)c...t Sl,0o,
according to weight.
snSsP sKiN--Jobbing xXXX per dozen slO. 90.
Lininga, White 5000.