davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-24

Opens September 1st, and closes June LIST, 1882.
This Institution continues to increase in pros
perity from year to year.
1t offers superior advantages in location: In
pointments and sanitary arrangements; It's full
corps of superior and experienced teachers Its
unsurpassed advantages in Music, Modern Ian
guages, Elocution, Fine Arts, Physical Culture,
and instruction in the theory and practice OF
Cooking; The successful efforts made to secure
health, comfort, and happiness; It's opposition
to extravaganza; Its standard of solid scholar
ship.
For full particulars. apply to the Principal for
Catalogues. je 25-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-24

MRS. b. 5. CHlLDS, Associate Principal.
VIM H. PLEAsANTs, Latin and Natural Science.
WIN. TAYLOR THoM NJ. A, English and French.
MISS BETTE D. FowLKEs, History and Moral
Science
II. L. PAUL. German.
CHAs. L, Cooke, A. NJ, Mathematics.
Mrs PROF. TURNER Calisthenics and English
Miss SALLY L. Cooke (Assistant), Latin and
French.
MISS NJ L. Cooke Assistant, Math and German.
Miss SALLY B. RYLAND, Preparatory School.
Music and Art.
II. l.. PAUL., Director and Piano.
THEo. PREssER, Piano and Theory.
MISS F. j. DOUGLAS, Vocal Culture and Singing.
MISS JULIA PoRoHER, Piano and Singing.
MISS B. D. FowLKEs, Art.
Domestic Department.
Mrs Cooke Mrs DAVIDSON. Mss WHITE.
The seth annual session will open 14th of
September
Address, for circulars,
au4-3t c. L. COOKE, Business Agent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-24
COMMERCIAL

WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Revised and corrected by GORDON, STAPLES &
Co., Wholesale Grocers,
No 20, 14th street, Richmond.
Richmond v a., Tuesday, August %.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Bacon-Shoulders, s4@sac.; Sides 11i@114c
Co6ee-Rio, Ordinary, 94@1oc.; Fair, lao
12c.; Good 113@12c.; Prime, 134@14c.; La
guara, 124@13c.; Santos, l3@14c.
Cdndles-Adamantine, 93@10c. per set.
Concentrated Lye-Per case, S3@3.25.
Bi-carb Soda-31@932c
Carolina Rice-6a@7c.
Molosses-Sugar House hogsheads, 24c; bar
rels, 24@25c.; Orleans, 50@55c.
4Oc.
Sugars-Yellow Refined, 72@S4ss"A" stand
ard, 1oc. Off "a" 93@1oc. Grapuiated 1o3@
10a.
Soaps-Laundry per block, 14@4c.
Tsas-Gunpowder 45@Soc. Black, 4O@75c.
SaLt..LiverpoOl, $l.40@1,45; ground alum,
Doc. @$l from store.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-24
+ EWISBURG FEMALE INSTITUTE.

The Sd session of this institution under its
present management, will begin September 18th,
1881, and close June 10Th, 1882.
The Principal will be aided by full corps Of
assistants all of the highest order of accomplish
ments. For terms, etc., send for circulars to
REV. D. B. EWING, D. D., Principal
jy 27--6t] Lewisburg, W. Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-24

Nothing like Lindsey's Blood Searcber" for
all skin diseases letter, salt rheum, itch, ETC. It
never fails
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-24

NNHE HOPEDALE HOME SCHOOL FOR
Il GIRLS-Will open its 9th annual session
Oct. Sd. The Hopedale Farm lies near the c.. &
.: K. r., between Charlottesville and Gordons-
VILE accessible by rail from all points. The SIN
gle aim of the Misses Boyden is the best training
and culture in Music French, and Latin, and all
branches at charges much below those of town
schools SC; Capable teachers obtained through me-
Inc best references. address Rector of the
School, Rev. E. BOYDEN,
Gotham Station, Albemarle Co., Va.
iy27-6t
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-24

desire to take into my family limited num-
i Der of girls to be educated with my children.
The location, Immediately on the Virginia Mid
land Railroad, sixteen miles above Charlottes-
VILE is very healthy and attractive. Terms
moderate, and instruction thorough
Address VIM. H. HARRIS,
Covesville Albermarle Co., Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-24
HOLLINS INSTITUTE,
IL BOTETOURT SPRINGS, VA
Officers and Teachers,

CHARLES L. COOKE, General Superintendent.
MRS. E. S. CHILDS, Associate Principal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18
BIT. LOUIS.
Texas sfase Robbers I'm Route TO
Prison at Auburn, N. N.-katiroad
Appointment, Etc.

Texas Rtase Robbers I'm Route TO
prison at Auburn, N. y.-Raiiroas'
Appointment, Etc.
Special to the Herald.
st. Louis, No, August 15.-James Parr
and Charles Giltleff, of Joliet, passed through
here to-day. Parr Is accused of robbing the
steee between Mensrdville and Fort Mason.
! he denies the charge but SAYS he wss one of
| tina man In the coach aud was asleep. When
arrested he was drunk. No booty was OBJ
tanned. He was allowed TO proceed. he says
he Is stock raiser In Texas and owns a
rancho Of q hundred horses. Giileff is
| charged with robbirg the stage between
| Tuu and Austin in 1878. He denies 1t. he
gives an account Of the crime. IL was ten
miles from Austin. Three ladies and one
gentleman were halted and stage. They
went through the passengers and got nine
dollars. The prisoners are on their way 10
Auburn. N. Y. They were In chains.
George w, Lilley, Of ST. Louis, formerly
general freight agent Of the Missouri, Kansas
e Texas railway, more recently general
northern agent Of the Sunset route, or Gal
weston, Harrisburg s. San Antonio railway.
has been appointed general freight agent Of
the Texas g. St. Louis railway (Psrhmore's
rood) The appointment took effect to-day;
His headquarters will be Of Tyler
Texas, for which place he will leave immedi-
stely.
A. s. Dodge. chief clerk Of the general
freight Office OF The Missouri Pacific railway,
GOES with Mr.. Nliey as chief clerk.
The brewers have bsrmonized al differ
encss. At o meeting held yesterday pool
vss formed and The brewers pledge 70 msins
tain The price 81 So per barrel.
Charles Ksney dIed Without medical Al
lcndsncs. Il wa thought he was poisoned.
An investigation showed that be got
lime IN his eyes, and vent 70 the
dispsns0ry, and got q vssh conisining bells
donna he mis1nders.oo3 tbs ooct0r's m
structions, and swallowed tbe medicine In
stead Of making sn externhl spplic.ticn.
A 81 joseph, Missouri, SPECIAL ssys Henry,
son Of John Talbot, proprietor Of Tie Gall
house, was kicked in tbs sbdomsn b. horse
Last evening sod Is lying In cziticsl con
diti1n and cannot recover.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18
: esssas Antonio.


Apesiai TO the Hcrald.
San Antonio, August TO- 1t Is firmly be-
lieyed here That the mon arrested at Lam
,stls are the long and short men who have
been doing stage robbing IN tho west for .
dong tid past. The people here will fec
relieved,
\ /. An attempt was made yesterday to wreck
the incoming excursion train to Medina
park by some feDd incsrnate
by placing cross ties on the track. Some
four hundred people were on the train.
Fortunately no one was hurt. 1t WAS marrow
escape. The party or parties are unknown.
A mandamus ordering tax 10 pay Tue
Mexican Gulf railroad bonds, was served on
the mayor and city council Saturday, not>
understanding there was no question IN the
council. -,
The stage robbipg cases against Albert
Smith and Neal Wilkerson, before United
States Commissioner Paschal, came up to-
Nv. The prisoners are represented by q Il
and r G Anderson and the government by
Judge A Evans. The case was continued TIL
to morrow. Tom Sawyer,s ore armed man
on the International s. Great Northern rail.
road, while switching at Atascosa, attempted
to board the train while in motion. Slipping,
his foot was caught under wheel and was
badly mashed He was brought 10 the city
and It was found that the bones Of his ankles
were broken in horrible manner, and the
doctors performed an operation above the
ankle. 1t is serious case and may yet nave
to DO again cut off further up.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18
Waxahachie.

Special to the Herald.
Wa1ahachie,, August ia young man
named Henry Smith was found few day
ince hanging to tree near the line of Hill
and Ellis counties. He was seen on the 9th
blowing in his field. 1t seems he had been
dead week. 1t is supposed he was gathers
ing the cattle of Brown and Sullivan, the
fugitive murderers of the Rams hays.
Cotton picking is progressing fii' " and IL
few days our streets will to .hroa1e with
cotton bales.
Yesterday and to-day have been The warm.
eat of the season.
Messrs. McMillen s. Patrick will open 6
bank here on the let Of September.
Justice Dunlap united in marriage this
evening, Wilson Parker, q full.blood Ohicka,
saw Indian, and Mary @. Smith, q perfect
blonde. They started fol-. the nation this even
ing.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18
Financial.
DALLAS PRICE OURREST.


PorAroEs-old per bu. n0minalinew s2.'
9sS ,ss-,b Ooa5 rs per barrel.
APPIrs-s4 0o@f 50 per barrel.
-wholesaie ~ 70 ~.
sklr-IhbsrTei, s2.75 Arerpooi IN - eis
si so.sssssoFSsrs--soda, XXX, 81 xxx14 Q
7rsde Mar glks Cream III, 6tnesr snaps l11
soAr-oIivs. 6kc. psrpoundg aetnois 81
to6Hi sstpet. SEC. 70 -. .pis a N sn
s Extra olive, ~ cents per pouIds
DnAHs-Oto6c. per pound.
CsrD1xs-stsf, full VT 1870 -.
CHxEsE-Hone IN market.
DmTD PExosEs-Unpssied se, -sspseiec u
e ca.t o1t-Beioa are revised euotsions: IL
49, Al foet: IN barrels 10 centsi csfes, " y
6.o1Ers F1IEs-Bouod, csc; spriss, @.'V ps'
M..su.r,-< Oushsi. Iron bound, slE PEI
$500 fvo-ho0p rails, q los thrss-hoor - %
Trss-Three rest, y .390fl. -; SIGHT nes
g. 81 No. 1, o. % per dorsni Ne :, e.sei 10
wsSs,.zso.rps-weOs. nm; rins. y .soi Es-
~ VI NJ Brc,xr,rr;-sa. ~. ~ psr dszs1
p-TDTF-zI - 30 keE 81 r. p0ua1ls TX ~
q = ~ co, ne hlsstlns - y
Mscrrnrr-Eo. nsrr.ls, 90 haif-e.rr...
| = ~. fItS, 13 r1unds. 81 No trl-s.t. y
carDT-stidk, ~ - lts. . pound. f-.rfs
= s.s,-----t-.s-s. o. ~ 80
F1rr--eIrnl. = D.. hsslf NE ecti1rl -
Trrekn-rar f.fiul, 49, a. - Z = -
Wa1F1rrs I.fts--Ess 80 sisar, a. -
s7Anra-fEof,<c. -. -
80 CO. e: ! . { go: s-. = 80 sss e e
r~@-~.r-1Etr re nm.
Tlr1sr--I8 ba---1, - ~ caEe. = Ts 10
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18
Rusk.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Rusk, August 15.-Deputy Sheriff Frank
Southam had preliminary examination to-
day before County Judge Gibson, on the
charge of assault to murder, committed on
John Ssmpus, who resisted.arrest Oh the 7th
inst, and was discharged. The evidence
failed to sustain the charge.
The division engineer in charge of the
construction Of The X .nsas y Gulf Shore
railroad N wed with Tho grading force OF
Mesers Cunningham md Eis To within
four aud hslf niles Of Jacksonville to,day,
from whence they will work this way.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18

Prrro<fffsn 60 Extend Brenenes
- % Enrrsw Gauge 90 That
c1fy.
spsclsl ts tbs Hsrssd.
Sh7svspors, Ia. A1ruf Is, La an
IColonsl Psul Brsnond, o. fhs Kssi Txss
|-.--o. esuvs rsf,-rsd tynsrn. sesonp-1ds1
Iii 80 - rssfon, Il hs-s to-iry
kr--<rlr ir'e - = ~ sbouf erter1Irg N
- Tn Nsor r1och<s - ShsTsrort a
r,--rrri.is- ~. sr-rl|isf. -iirt br1lnsIt
- t.kr. rr1rr sfriseDsrL Ifs criErs
cr-uria-s o.iv CIR tss-iT brus-r1 1ols
- 49, q .sr srf 6rrrf frountL brs-
rn1rs's pr1pofton h 30 o00, 80
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18
Mckinney.

Special to the Herald. ,. =
Mckinney, August 17.-Everything II
4be wav of vegetation is suffering for rain
Cotton in some places is fully half open' and
farmers fear rain would give 1t o aeeond
Growth. which would cause II 70 snea. -
Ssho SEASON is favorable heavS wheat crop
will be planted. All cur farmers ths'
nlanted wheat or oats lat tsii nave mace
money: -, ,ho vara in.
dicted last January by the grand jury Ior
failing to post tabular report on tne court.
honse door, and Publish report OF receipts
and disbursements, had their trial last week'
and were acquitted; ,e wr;,bt
A Young man h7 the lame Oh WEI,
,;,,nS near Plano. tell from the south-bound
tra;n Wednesday morning, at the crossing OF
s hrsnch about two hundred yards from
Alien He fell fully twenty feet 10 the bot.
ION ~ the branch, breaking his back, neck
and both legs, and was badly mangled
othorwiee. No one on the train
ssw him fall, and he was. only
mis- ,n;ssad by his brother when the train had
nearly reached Plano. He was standing on
the platform when last seen. lady living
near the place of accident cav wright isil;
Tha eunnosition was that his hat blew on
and in irving to catch it he lost HE balance
and fell. ESQUIRE Page held an inquest over
the remains yesterday and the verdict Of the
;nrv WAS in accordance with the above facts:
Corn, oats and wheat cont'nue to come sh 10
lively and command good price. The
smIsrch Ants all eeem to be doing good bus'-
The livery stables are ell kept busy fur
n;shinp transportation to the various camp
meetinea, of which there is quite NUMBER
Several merchants have gone north 10 lay
in their fall stocks. and quite number OF
citizsns are visiting the different watering
places for health and recreation.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18

Matters were quiet in the produce line to-day.
Wheat was in moderate.receiptto.d day. Prices
are unchanged.
Oats are scarce and in good demand. Prices
have advanced, quotations now being 4S4o
cents.
Corn is quiet and unchanged.
Butter has advanced and is scarce for
choice table article. Northern dairy Is quoted
at Is cents per pound.
Flour has advanced cents per cwt.. fancy
brands realizing SO 80 per hundred.
Irish potatoes are dull. The marketls over
stocked and sales are slow. Prices are lower.
Apples are in fair supply and quoted at SAG
81 20 per barrel.
onlons are In good demand. The supply Is
moderate. They are quoted at So 5OG5 70 per
barrel.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18
Austin

Special to the Herald.
Commissioner Spsight has requested the
International railroad company to transfer tc
Atlanta. for exhibition, tho geological speoi-
mems in their possession. 80,
r. d. Day and Albert Black, charged with
stace robbers, were brought here to-day rom
L.,npasas and lodged in the Travis county
iail for greater security.
CAPTAIN Roberts, of the state fofco, d
under orders 10 proceed with his COMPANY t.
Kinble county 70 aid in breaking up lnieVing
bonds ON tho line Of Crockett and Edwards
counties. -,
che officials having the matter under
consideration that veteran certificates
can only be located as head right
Mver French, of San Antonio, visited The
COMPTROLLER to-day TO see If some arrange
n1onts could not be made 10 cash The school
drafts issued 70 bear the county cut Of the
cash balance. The comptroller ruled that II
Tbe governor has under consideration the
question of extrsditing G Mexican convict
named Eugene Terres, held In Cameron
county isii and awaiting executive
action. Terres was convicted OF
killing an ssssilAnt In duel, for which be
WAS sentenced 10 penal Imprisonment Tor the
term of six years and six months, but suDse-
quantity be broke jail and came 70 Texas
he IL citizen Of Texw, a
fac. which leaves his extrsdi-
lion oplionsl, ard il is probable
that The governor viii not consent 70 the
derasna OF MEXICO unless he lsiier sboule
snres % turn over several thousand extrsdi-
tionsbls ofs..Ssrs whom she tas been
shoiiering.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18
- g HEr> IstE'S
CHILL: md fever
n It'd CT II


Tie enormous saIelHsf War OF fills well-es-
tablish,d Chill and Fever Remedy and tho
fsw specimens Of tfstiieorials below stamp It
IREsvfE1,N 1exas, JuDe "a, 1881.
Messrs. Thompson, cspee.& Co., Galveston,
Gsniiemen-Your schott's chill Tonic has
aimoA Superseded eli other chill medicines
oTetii3 pnblic In this section. When Riven
according to,1Usctlons A. rarely fails 90 break
the most obstinate case OF chills. ! consider
IL an excellent Ioaic and one Of the bet Anti
periodics. 1ne pffct should recommend 10 70
the public, az it'isfne cheapest aud most eff
fectual In the market. lrlrs, uklectinnyt
JOHN N. fJN, NJ. ID.
Waco. Texas, June 20, 1851;
Messrs. Tboniptun, George Co, Galveston:
Gentiemen-l haze been sailing sehotts
Tortc for the past ifyelVs ncnihs, aud II al
f0rds me pleasure 10 ~ ttat u has given en-
tire Gatisfaction' NssTr<tpecifully yours,
IL. BkHRENS.
MoTGsS CIT7l IA, Nay .. lesl.
hEs8rs. Thomtssn, siectl ~ Co GelNthtons
Dear Sins Lsst rspr } took h0,d OF
schOtt'a chill Tonic. saa - rresent = il.iEg
have sold 81 fefr1 tv71 - Al nrnuf q thls
csurfrv II e ne en- Eatie. sod hes never
failed 70 csie tbs w1Tsi sstS Otiiis ana feFer
In Tits sccfton. -
1'.-isv csnt 4 50 " ffseuf o. Bend me one
gross BY return stfrss -..-.- -
can send you t~fndfri ret tcafes from re-
liable ard refp0. =, . par - 81 ygn VIII.
- K-s1-c fcilE.
s. PsAsLIg. Morgan CAY Dug store.
Tor sale " ThoE son, Geofge co..Gai--
r.czfr~ A. 4 IinIIfa.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18
Jacksonville.

Special TO the Herald.
Jacksonville, August 15.--The first bale
of cotton was brought in to-day by N. M.
Faip, proprietor of the Grange store. 1t
was sold at eleven cents, and was shipped TO
j. s. Rodgers, at Galveston.
Weather still hot and dry.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18
The Eastern Fruit Crop.

The New York Times says1n Kent ana queen
Anne counties, Maryland, where only month
ago one tenth of crop or upward OF 100000
baskets were looked for, little or nothing Is
now ex pected One gentleman, VINO on the
frat of July had apparently certalnsy OF up
ward of 500 baskets 10 rlPe sr ne Iw of neaches
and the ground covered with young fruit he
does not expect to gather 100 baskets; me
Peninsnlar peach crop OF tSi sbe In
~ %o i and Northwestern Maryland, In West
Virginia, in Western Pennsylvania, and all
alof the Ohio river from Jus moutn 10 tdst IS
burg it is said that there are quantities OF
msacches growing But the cost of getting those
caches to our market will be very great, ana
NV neqches coming from there cannot pc soId
oh - ,pper unless at a loss to the shipper. In
New Jersey, in tue highlands north OF Morris
town there are quite good many peaches,
and come few along the celebrated b n,s al
Ridge valley But Inc Ne% t oSp tbe Hud
s M' river. where there is, healthy
or half healthy peach tree, thee VIII pc
found peaches on It. Lnnd n9a tS Sn bas.
kets of peaches brought to this market by
the Hudson river boats: Ai,housn peacnss
will he scarce and high throughout the mohtn
of August, there will be Iiberal Supply OF
them in September AID October, with pos
ihilitv of them being positively cheap: i.
Bartlett pears will be selling by the last OF
this week for 81 b9shei IGr PRIME sos5 bare
AZ never been in the history of ihe fruit trade
of this city better prospect Tor nne pear
crop than this season. The Bartlett pears;
which usually are all gathered before the END
OF september, will doubtless, notwithstanding
the extent OF the CROP sell for good prices, not
frequently going below $5 a barrel for gooo
stock. The scarcity of peaches VIII create an
extra demand for Them. The Delaware ana
Marvland Bartletts will begin TO ripen this
week, and large quantity of them may be eX-
nected from Baltimore and low Maryland
Early apples will be abundant for me next
month and cheap. Sour Bouphs VIII sell Tor
one dollar a barrel and upward, anu req
A. trachans for two dollars and upward.
Currents will continue to come into the mar
ket for The next two weeks, and as there are
great many more of them grown man can pos
sibly he used they will continue 70 sen loI TWO
q nd four cents pound, or less unit the iast;
The warm weather and high winds are cry
Ing I'm the huckleberries and blackberrles very
fast. and unless there should be cop,ous rams
Within the next week, the supply OF 6oih these
herries will be cut short. Huckle berries, when
len asys ago were sold as low IS 81 p a nushel,
sold readily on Friday and SATURDAY last ior
50 80 to SO a bushei. -. .ov,,..oas
and In fact ali kinds or vegetables Will be
abundant and cheap throughout august unless
fhere should he p severe d outh.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18
Leather Etc.

soLs-LEArHrR OAK-No. l3s@39;no 5000,
HEMLoCk Buffalo slaughter. 39@3I
OAK HARNESS LEArHER-No. J, $50 dog 81.
HEMLocK-priroe, 81; do good So; do no z, ~.
FRENCH CALFsKIN-Sl.26 to $l.90; &C.
PaIIlpELPHIA CALTsKN-No. III 10 to 81 20
do No 2 81. 20 to 81 10. a.. =. q, M
according to weight. ON ro
Innings, white $500.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18
Waco.

Special to the Herald.
Waco, Augugt Ex-senator Mack ed
dressed large and attentive audience here
tonight in the interest of Thorps Springs as
a location of the state university.
The weather continues dry and the cotton
crop ia failing fast
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18

sorosrsault. II IL a MISTER Of wonderment
that more did not suffer. The party will
remain In the woods Tonight, % tho narrow
gauge has only. opG< pgine at this end OF the
road, A pumbJf a buggies and other
|vshioles left tbih pInd6 for tho scene. but will
probably not f9thrirnntl morning.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18
groceries,.

Anexcellent business was done 10 oay IN
the wholesale grocery line,
Cotrees are very nrn.
Sugars and syiups are In fair demand anu
prices are well maintained. al.
Hog products are hrm III az VIC ia'0 ""'
vance.
Canned goods are moving freely on tne OASIS
of quotations.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18
COMMERCIAL.
wrDNrspAY EvxsIRo, :. |
.iT7 AuQugt IL.

moderately fair trade characterized the
transactions OF to-day. and fluctuations ior
the most part we're OF minor character. III
weather is as hot and dry az ever. me storm
clouds lowering to the east OF the city yes y
day evening brought no rain TO the city, o" =.
henvy rain and hail fell to the NORTH which ala
considerable good. The atmosphere is some
what cooler to-day in consequence.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18

Trr-r-srsE rr~st- MlE4El1i tcu
rnsIE- Els6.tl, ac.c-llnz4 So.
80. -.'-'.' I. - \ 80. ~ - rs''s.. q -
= g. r.IIrr. q .1<e11 Hs1<-r. -
rsnss. fj6ss,i vs,s- vls-. !. s<-..-
o4u.u.-os.s-. n s<<E-s. s1ss-s
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18
YIour, arnin AND May..

FLOUR - We quote City Mills from old
whsut as follows Xxx, 40, xxx, % go,
XXXX,2 so; Choios, 50 05; To- lily, none. :,
Imported: Xxx, per cwt SO 30; XXX, W u
XXXX2 80 Fancy. g. 80 to 375; Patent, $500.
RYR-Scarce. We quote per Dbl. 96.
BARLEY--Scarce; good demend, 400.
BRAN-We quote at $50.
QuNNY BAas-Se0ond-hand in good order,
cents piece.
Conn MEAI-Hsr cwt, 1'15.
OArs--44@45.
WHEAT. No OLD, quiet We quote 60 tot ;new
$l9 81 05 according to quality.
CORN-60 to 53 cents, loose ear
HAY-Prniris loose from wagon, IS to t6 per
ton; AIillett. none on market: From storer
prairie. baled $l5 ser ton; Prairie bsled In car
lots, SIC 90 per ton free on boald.
We quote: Chopped corn, per 100 pounds
corn nar snd cats per nop uS
orushed corn and cob, Per 100 pounds, 500
corn bran. per 100 ~ pounds, soci G eana.
cream meal, 81 80; fine bolted meal, per
bushel, 500. hominy, per 100 pounds, S50
grits, per leo pounds. 81 %; corn -four, per leo
rounds, 81.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-18

CArrLK-Grass-fed, yearlinpseS @Slo; year
olds si2 10 SIS; 8 year olds GIG q 20; earn cows
yl4 @ go. e,s 20 AIN Plupt
q AZ 20 sen Farm stock S35 TO S6O. harness
livery SEQ to 500. Harness fancy siso 10 Si'o'
HAIRLESS spans $3.50 to $500. aas.o1s
Mules--Rats $50 to SOB. Medium @ooto ~
Extra draught 500 to $50;
Hogs-None on the market. soo,
MurroN,sHzRP-They are auotep,e az oz.So~~
per head. Per weight. TO 3hc. per pounu'