davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
coon FRInAY SERVICES.

The celebration of Good Friday III THIS CITY WIS
more general yesterday than III previous years IN
the Protestant Episcopal and Roman Ca'noic
churches the usual services were held. The affairs
and pictures were draped III black. Only solemn
music was sung and the church bells were silent.
The celebration at 81. Patricks cathedral Vas
especially impressive. The music was FURNISHED
by n Choir of boys. The sermon, on the
Passion. was preached by the Rev. John J'
Kean pastor of ST. Jamcs's Church. 4 large congfc-
gafion filled Trinity Church yesterday morning
THE sermon was preached 10y DIR. Douglass. AZ ~
Francis Xavier's, in West sINtccnth ST.,
The Popular Mass, by PaIestrina, was sung
and in the evening the Passion sermon
was delivered by the Rev. William fatd"h.
Cramme in addition To the usual services ara AT ~
Bartholomew, Holy Trinity AMI Other Episcopal
churches special serv' ccs were held. The Churcrs
were all we'll filled with people Last evening the
Tenebral services were held for the last time M The
Ienten season. at the Cathedral and other Catholic
churches.
changes were closed. The Custom honsc
and other Government offices we're open
UPTOWN the streets were fun of people. and II va,
estimated that from 10000 900 persons visited
Central Park The closing of the schools gave IN"
children a holiday, the most of them apparently
being az the Park on roller skates.
Religions services were held al all OF the r"tc~-
tant Episcopal and Roman Catholic churches III
Brooklyn Atthc Tompkins Avenue Congregational
('lnrch the pastor the Rev. George L. Pen;ccOst
preached unon the CTuctXOn last evening. Tue
Supreme. City and County Courts were closed:
Siyty-four candidates received the rte al con
.irnation in the Church of the Holy Trinity last
night Bishop Potter in his address spoke ol th'
sorrow which every member Of the congregation
must feel at the resignation of DIR. Tying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
NrwvoKK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL l6, 1881

MAsPErH.-The twine-makers Of NHaspeth, .u VINO
struck for higher wages last week, have resumed
work at the former pay
RosLYN.-The Rev. George A. Payson, who has
received and accepted call from the Presbyterian
Church at Roslyn, will be installed Thursday.
FIUsHISG.-Henry Meyer, who was indicted Tor
burglary, pleaded guilty in the Queens County
Court Of Oyer and Termlner yesterday anu was
sentenced to State Prison for ten years
Beach for the Long Beach Improvement Company
He will begin work next Wednesday. Mr.. J. homine-
dieu has also contracted to build 81. Marys School,
'1'O'" wy STATEN ISLAND.
STAPIEroS.-A two-stOry unOccupied house in
Rocky Hollow, StapletOn, owned by Anna brown,
was entirely destroyed by, lire YESTERDAY Inc
building is supposed to have been set on hre'
NEw-DNGHToS. - Samuel Cooper established
Coopcrs Cemetery at New Brighton some years ago,
and the bodies in the Old Miller buryingground AZ
Stapleton, were renterred in the new cemetery. a
few days ago party OF laboreTs, WINE digging III
the old burying-Tound, which has been for years
used as n common, came across human bones As
the digging continued more bones were discovered;
The men were getting earth for filling in, and had
gone to work without the consent of Mr. Cooper.
tho owner of the property When MT. cooper
learned that the bones had been dug mp nc caused
the arrest of Patrick Mcmahon and Peter falon.
They were auagned yesterday before Justice
Mccullough on q charge of trespaSs. The PRISONERS
pleaded that they did not know they were violating
the law, and were discharged with Teprlmand'
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
TARRYTowN.-A new coach. somewhat resembling
the ITALY Hop coach of Delaney Kane but larger
and heavier, will run between the Hotel Brunswick;
New York. and TarrytOwn, after Monday IL VIII
leave Ncw-YOIk every day at 10 n. m. ana larry
town at p. NJ, reaching the Hotel Brunswick at u
pm. go,
SING SrNG.-Thc PrcSbytery of Wcstchcster Will
meet in the PRESBYTERIAN church in the village OF
Sing Sing next Tuesday. The opening sermon VIII
I've preached by the Rev. j. II. Eastman of katonah;
Wednesday evening sunday school meeting VIII
be- held ut which addresses viii bc delivered ny tr
Mr. ul pf y.
DobhS Ferry, aud the Rev. Mr.. McCampbcl, OF
south Salem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
NIiIJpJNG NTHN.


-t.am.r Eurlit o. .o'a. >'o'''''" i't '"'- with
D." ',rr * t>,i,Ia ri, Vs. Rotterdam iday.. with
M, and pl.-'nwr'i f'.'a, l',' ~, ".,,,,,, r,,,,
toi - i,,,., ,p.l (. ,ilrtnIu. nol'nl Antigua e.
~i.nn'r ,".,. N"t'n N-ltn"" AIi' o. WIZ ""'' '""
rIts abraham Anil iia,ra. iia- aa. oapc'nvu cGI.
'-'1l r,nr l.i -,.,,o Mai-,.iic, oG dl,- VIII ud-c
t''..'l,t, ,,...l to Il,n' NI,l,i.
ris i'5'aa ii9' %, r i'" '' ''' IT'D "'" '
Trs Canh Noit.oncr rfno Nc,. % tays, with hides
Sir Hfy nradios oliver narcoa u diys. with fruit to
sbr Il nnd IL Wothcr,poon of rArr-Doro So, rctns.
windsor 81 i days vi,i $50 tons o.am to wothcr-poon
.,ir Hueco Williams II John NB days wiki piing to
'G se fan,es III Quinn, John. Nh days with lumber
".br Mar, Trainer Hawkins. JacLaon,ille days. with
lumber master. II bound 10 N'"L London put 10 for a
SIR ,trout Portland With lumber Ia simpson, Clapp
schr Delaware Alien Thoason with lime to liayiland
schf Lucy Baker Allen. Thoma,iou with lime to J II
SchT warbcck Bissctt - John nh with lath Greed
scT ~ seInsT Maeh&s, "i,h plri dH 10 Nm mr
Eli N,,i JacEet tinn Io kand with limo to Il brown
ssT RoTc Sa G p1d ME- ai lSse T t2 bling tEr'd
r-The following vessel anchored below came up 10 the
ark Agra tBr Toms from Rouon which arrived tho
l4pn' and anchored in Graycscnd Bay.
rThc report arrival OF tho following vessel has been
seh Cabot bunker Windsor Ns. y days with plaster to
suNsET-wmd at sandy Hook fresh, NV cioudy. At
city Island, same .,,.,.
Steamers Britannia tBr Perry Liverpool via Queenstown
Il Cortis iceland tBrlg) Wcyer, Antwerp ftter wright
a sons ~ Gladys lBrl. Britain, Bordeaux, Austin Baldwin
e Ca. NettlerWorth (p simpson, Altoona, ter seagcr
Bros Lizzie (Brl, White, Havana, seagrr bros lau-
dius tGer, Wiese IagnayrA Puerto Cabcllo, &C bactt
Uoulton Co.. MAJ Bower Davidson, Philadelphia, VIM
CLYDE A Co city ~ bnlis RISK Port Royal. Jacksonville
aud FcrnAndns II Mallory Cod Garrct, Foster
BaltimoTr. = krcms
ships sarah hgnctt Baas, san Francisco sutton Go
II MAgnuA tlgr), Rodgers. Liverpool, Arkell & Go.
Barks America DER Althof. Great Yarmouth Eng Her
k0Qpo Acrt tN0r, JoLassen hAnDu trI
Punch. Edyo & Co. Gloife Qfl Rood htemen Mhit.
ney & repc span, Battle Barcelona, hecknagcl e
Co 90. Waaland iNoTl, Ertksen Reveal, Punch Edge y co
80. Ella Moore BIZ, Morris, EatonVle Ns' scamme Bros
Margarine lOrtl, SILVA. OpOft0, Port q Armsnck x 90
$780, Norma, Chase. Caidrnas, Miller Houghton Doris
EckO Hons Alicante, John ZittOaen Emulation lbtl,
Walsh Guayaquil Ecuador, Geo Buoy General fali'
child, Taylor, San Francisco X Is Van Week. .---
Brig Emma Hall, Bcnsa, BridgeHater NJ, strauss
Co. . ,,.,,,- 40 o..n,,.ti
sehrs Lizzie Br). Kimban, Port Williams Ms seaunen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
rccApIyG FROM HIS CAPTORS.

Sow Rank RoBpER AFTER BEING TAKEN FROM
LUDLOW STREET JAIL TO BELLEVUE hosriiAA
AS A SICK MAN RECLAIMED HIS LIBERTY
John j. Jourdan. brother OF Maggie Jquraam ond
from the Tombs fled mysteriously from the beHevue
Hoepital Thursday night where ne was ny h ao ,a
sick prisoner. He was arrestea thise tho WaIis
town. Conn., Savings Bank, but he refused 10 70 10
Connecticut without reQuisition. tie was tn rel,
sent to Ludlow Street Jail to await al .d
the case to the Court of Appeals. which three ee
weeks ago affirmed tho decision 10, ol ~ t r,o
move the prisoner to Connecticut but on % g.
his counsel made application to Judge Doh4 nsmts
an order for 10 from malaria
and presented the afidavits OF thrsc ps ntni The
the aGPcSts0 Ssve lime Deputy
Sheriff Gonigal to have the prisoner ~.
Warden VRourke refused TO give receipt ior tne
prisoner and Jourda1 was taSen 3ash acnutV went
hack with Jourdan and explained the order Oh .he
Court to Mr.. Russell. the Wardcns assistant; mno
Immediately placed the prisoner among morris .t to find
him have proved unavailing. ..o.,>o, ord
IL ia not known exactly how he escaped, anu
fbe nnrse of the ward in which he was colilncu de-
ciares that abe knows nothing 10 the manner IN
which Jourdan left the building. The night watch
man thought that JouIdan must have eIs ino
grounds by climbing over the fence, Warutn
VROurke said that he did not know wh"
Jourdan was when he was sent to the hospital .
He told the person who handed him the ORDER
that n the nat;ent was TO be treated as prisoner,
the order would have to be served on the ftrs
soners When the prisoner returned IN me u,oc =,
he sent to ward as he was suffering from malaIlai
fever and other diseases Dr. OBrirr. INC phSs 1
Of Ludlow Street Jail told the Warden 'lat J1urah
Would die il he were kept in cell. and SAID mat no
wonld have to be placed in ward. Tho warden
said that he told them that lie could not put guard
over the man. So at 3 p III. he was placed III one on
the wards and in hour and hat he could no, ne
fonnd. The Warden said that he attached so niue
;mnortancc 10 the escape that he did not report IL
until letter was received from the d P nst;ug
Attorney stating who the prisoner was a''u "SA''e
that n strict watch be kept over him.
Deputy Warden Russell stated that the prisoner
was taken to the hospital the second time about !
o'clock The Deputy Sheriff put jourdan IN cell
saving to Mir. Russell, Nov you've got him, Keep
him. The Deputy Warden said that he supposed
the patient was some prisoner of little consequence
and therefore no strict guard was placed over MN;
He claimed that if the Warden had been inior,he',
In regard TO the prisoner careful watch "ouiu
hov been placcd over =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16

Es Young (Br). Weldon Halifax, scamme Bros
VI Jonea smith, san Augustine, Fla, Giderseeye
800. VIM McCObb, Allen, New Haven via South Norwak,
II Doyle 49,. y Washburn Hathaway, Taunton Mas Sta.
pies Phillips Branard, Hull Hartford Conn.,
Doyle. - .
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LyTRrooL April l6Auived, steamer Flavian Obj stew
ART, from Boston. -.
QUEENSTOWN April l5-Arived Algeria Br) CHI,
from ew.York
HAMBURG, April l5-Arved, steamer sueyia tGer) Fran
zen, from New'NOrk
AMERICAN PORTS.
BoeroS, April l5Cleared steamer Ayerl Obj, Harrison,
for West Hartepool.
PHILGDELPHA. April l5-Cleared, steamer A C sinners,
Warren, for Ncw.York.
BALTIMORE, April l6-Arrtved, steamer W WOODWARD,
Young, from Sew.Iork.
Cleared steamer Josephine Thomson Moore for NewYork
DELAWARE BREAKwAIBE, April l6-Arived, steamer
NEwORLRISs April i5-Cleared steamer Black watch, Nc
PhersOn, for Hamburg.
[FOr Later shipping Meet u any See FUrh Paoe.]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
THIEF WITH AN Iron JAW"

Mrs. J. G. Sweet, who has charge of o travelling
company of variety performers, Vas robbed OF dla-
Gently in Philadelphia. The property was stolen
from her trunk at the hotel where she and her troupe
were STAYING The discovery of the robbery was fol
lowed Immediately by the Disappearance OF John w.
blanchard, member of the troupe, who was known
rs the MAN with the Iron Jaw" Blanchards per-
with his teeth. 1t was known that he had wife
living in this city, and information of the robbery
was sent to Inspector Byrnes. Detectives King ana
LYON found In one of the Bowery pawn-sb0ps dia-
n,ond ring which had been stolen from Mrs: Sweet
and which had been pawned by Blanchard. Yester"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16

dav afternoon Detective King found blanchard IN
the Bowery and attempted to arrest him The oil-
Ger is SMALL slender man. well adSanfesd IN yeTTIb e
MAN With the Iron Jaw seized the detective and
tired to throw him into the gutter but the arrival
of two officers in uniform saved the detecuVe lroii
Sanchard was taken to Police. Headquarters ana
locked ND. He was identified by the pawnbr,G ,aJ
who received the stolen ring and ms %e VINO oir ~
aomo NOR earrings which Blanchard had given her,
and which belong to Mrs. Sweet were recovered ny
the detectives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenus Hotel-SenatOrs George +. Hoar, OF
Massachu,ets and Henry W. Blair, OF New ampshlre,
81 James Hotel-COngTessm Andrew o. CnTtn OF Fenhl
vania and state Senator Davenport, OF baih n
Iaor Hctse-Governor John w. Hoyt OF %yorlngx
EIndsor HotIi-General John y. Knapp OF Aupurh -
Grand Rot,I-Lynde Harrison, OF New S'uTlpon
Observation-Disclosures T. IOunsbury, OF NeW-haven arg
hDs, Iot@IWillam d. bishop Of bridgeport and George
" Wstrons Of New Hsy a.. Gsey House-sulson Hutch
ips OF Warrington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
ARREST OF A yITRIOL THROwER.

Alice Halhgan. a respectable young woman Of
Huntington, l.. L. recently refused to marry Joseph
Martin laborer. of the same town. Martin made
several threats of violence, and on one occasion he
said lac would kill her unless she married him;
About n week ago he met Alice in the street aud
threw into her face n quantity of yltrol mixed with
ink. Miss IIalligan was made blind and dlsignTed
for life and Martin managed TO escape TO this city;
A warrant for his arrest wat issued and was placed
in the hands of Inspector Byrnes. The Inspector
detailed Detectives Haley, Kinds and Rutland to find
Martin. The officers looked for him IN this CITY, on
Staten Island and in New-Jcrsey and they found
him Yesterday at Hackensack n. J. Martin was
locked up at Police Headquarters last night. He
acknowledged his identity, and admitted that he
taken to Huntington to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
No MORE NITRF OR

Mental depression, sluggish circulation, soon
dispeurd-DR. AUsTIN's PnostnATfSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16

No spillng of tOotI-powders and washes
Travellcrs shonld always buy Lyon's Tooth Tabets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16

Ladies' don't fail to secure pearline fol
Houseo leaning The results will delight you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16

No MORE NITRE OR BUCHU.
After the from trouble OF the Kidneys haS beer
renced with buchu ntre all OF duretc he OF sh,
III lind certain Kidney Wort. II IL tonic and pun
ying In action and always oectua OF Educa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16

Persons whose occupation gives bnt little cx-
crc are Of torpid liver and constipation Carriers
Little Liver Pills will relieve you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16

Don't be deceived, get the genuine Hub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
announcements.

Buy your Easter Eggs at BRUMMELLs. He
in the city and Is selling them AZ
most reasonable price. S3l broadway 293 OthaVe Alo
and At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16

Rough on Rats AK druggists for it. 1t
clears rats, mice. ioaches bedbugs - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
TRYING TO ADJUST THEIR TROUBLES.

The strike among the cigarmakcrs employed 10y
Committees wait upon the fra daily. and 1T -
thought that in few days the difficulty viii he
ended At n meeting of the strikers at No. 2l3 For
syth-st last evening it was stated thai, from the
attitude of the bosses Element might bc cNprcted
early next week. The strike III Frederick dc Barry
cigar factory, at No. 90 CanuOn-st., which occurred
"Wednesday has not yet been adjusted. Meetings
are held daily by the men, who say they Will use
every legal means to compel concession from the
firm and that they will not return 10 work under
any circumstances unless higher wages are paid.
'fhe iourneyInen plumbers Of this city held a meet
ino last evening at No 800 West FOrty.sccond-st.
John Gallagher presided 1t was stated that all the
plumbers were now receiving the wages which had
been demanded by them-S3 30 a day Efforts are
now making so To increase the membership oi the
organization that its position may always command
enuitable wages. At q meeting yesterday OF the
tailors who are locked out from John Patterson
shon il was reported that the firm had made little
nrogress in filling the places of the strikers with
ptl,er workmcn. and that the business was suf-
fearing The men consider the outlook 10 be mproy-
inc and are resolved TO hold out until their demands
arc granted Nearly all the men who have been on
"a strike Mt tie Devoe Manufacturing Company 3
works. at Greenpoint have been replaced 10y other
men. with the exception of the cap solder
crs. whom the company find hard to procure. IL
has been reported that they had returned TO WORK,
but thus is denied by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16

S,Frs.-Thc best always--all improvement
- low ct prices Emory, 20 Vcsey.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16
sI0ssnN HAnL.Y RrATEN.

The final SECTION OF tie billiard match between
Jacob Sciacfcr and Gcoie. !; >lo'.on vas PLAYED
a., ,,,t eco u+n,r On th, pc,lou. might; n
The I0Gth lnninc o tic game. liofcr had u''d 80
when play ceased. the resting rlt," 'A2o" Ppm,
hnv"f H.. ' ", ,r Seaccr resumed ly last
ni"Ht few minutes after O'clock The ball were
railcd aLout two ie,hcs hcyond lhc t!n'd diamond
added / {" his score. Then they parted. hut pa q
lew shots hc haI brought them together Araih ana
WAS on the lcit rail working toward the top OF the
table he failed on long cushion ''i'm "'''
making 81. lie inning netting him =. -,
SluS>On knew that nothing >oit "i inii'" IT, '"iI'
save his defeat and h. played h"i'iy, h',II' ir ~
gan to play he remarked with sichN Sini' I'"' ~
WAS Ia, duty 10 ir pleasant al he own in9I.t, =,
was iOil0in hope ana ne n" u" ~. ~ va -, i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16

Tho Easter Hat for gentlemen will be intro
dnori ms morning KSoIs. ~ roaiway and rum Ave
nuc Hotel and an inspection cnablrs Ia siy that IN ~
ri-i i it, artistic bcauiy the promises to b'
brilliant. Ruy your HAT at KsoXn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16

THE GFNrINR ITOFFs MALT EXTRACT.
IT, sa In this country and especially ~ this city. STEADILY
remark able fact That no one who has
used Malt FArar has mldo single complaint OF H.
lr All arr enthusiastic IL praise Every genuine bottle
bears label ~ Mosrs Tanau Co-tbosto Saturday
For al, hy rark & Tiford Acker Mcrra n Condt and all
fiji. I elias. grocors aud druggists IN Sew York
The vigor of youth for the aged and iniilm
In Hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-16

now A BANK ROBBER AFTER BEING TAkEN rno%
LUDLOW STREET JAIL TO BELLEVUE hooiii"A
AZ A SICK MAN RECLAIMED HIS LIBERTY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-30
COMMERCIAL.
HERALD OFFICE,


Business, to-day, mas been fairly active In
the wholesale line. Retail trade has been
modei ate, owing to the fact that everybody
who can be employed has been engaged In
contemplating.
Building seems to be the order of the day,
and all kinds OF material Is scarce. Brick and
lumber are in demand, and contracts for
neither can be made unless for delivery at o
future period.
AL kinds of vegetables are scarce and higher
and the demand is far In excess OF the supply.
In fruits the Iket IL nearly bare. except Of
apples, which are not always OF the best
quality. Lemons are scarce ard higher, with
prospects of a still further advance Oranges
are out Of tho market Peaches Of a low
grade seems to be plentiful at about one dol
lar to dollar and half per bushel.
There has been but little doing In grain. The
wheat is nearly all marketed, and farmers ere
holding oats and corn for higher figures.
All kinds of produce higher, and eggs,
chickens and garden products generally are
scarce. and command better prices than at
any time In the last twelve months. Below
will be found corrected quotations of the local
markets:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-30
Building Material

BnIcK--At the kilns to 60
SroNR-Atthe Dallas quarries no per cubic
foot = II for foundation 10 FOR wall, and IS for
dressed front,
LuMnRN-, yellow pine, rough, 81 Is per 100
feet. over "a feet In length. u 81, Matched and
dressed nrorlpg and iiulahins, f275i y cell
Ing, o., a ceiling, t2 30. White Pine ceiling,
o. 10 lfst common, whita pine siding, frat
comm 10, 81 20. Ash ana walnut flooring elo0
per lhorsand. Poplar dressed both sides, s65
Rough walnut u 5to $3.50. Common doors 81
80 TO 90 Oh; sash 81 20 10 % 90, az to size,
sniNaLgs-Yellow pine So 60si %; white
pine - 10 to co, Cypross, No l, s5i No. 2,
si5j No, S,'32j
PosTs Cedar Sl2 so, Boise dare sI50O.
LArus-8 IS 80 at u per thousand.
DEMENT, kosondnle, Va bOi Louisville,
IS 90, Portland, 90 90,
PLASTER vPARis--Per barrel, satN 30.
HAin-Pe pound. TNo.
CgMENr HLuEs. g inch, 3ls osnts; inch, 40
centsi . inch ceiling Joint e., inch cap, 500,
Inch ceiling joint, o. 70; inch cap do, 800.
DRAIN PpE-3 inch, l6o per foot, tinch,
200; 9 Inch, 87,so; 7 lnoh, iocj inch, 800.
MIXED PAIST-Itealy for use and oil colors
81 IS per gallon. All tho tested aud standard
makes nre on sale by Dallne dealers.
LrMs-Coop cred, Austin, 80 per bbl bnlk.
81 so, Denisop, car lots, t0c; per barrel, 81 70
Dcllas, in lots, eOci per bushel, sc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-30

Vision, Noises In the head, the vital fluid
passing unObserved In the urine, and mana
other diee9ses that lead to insanity and death.
The Medical Gentlemen connected with the
institution are graduates of the beat College.
arge experiences In these troubles, and will
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
or q caseof this kind the VITAL RESTORA-
TIVE (nnd-r their special advice and treat.
meht) Will not cure, or for anything Impure
or Injurious found In 1t. We treat all Private
Diseases successfully without mercury. CON
sULTATl0N FREE. Thorough examination
and advice, including analysis of urine. s6,
Tour times the quantity, $40. Sent to any sd-
dress upon receipt OF price, o. o. D., secure
rom observation, and In private name If de-
sired by English Medical Institute, No. MS
box 2460.
Wholesale Agents williams. Tolliver q
Walker. Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-30


pIoun - We quote City Mills from old
wheat as follows: XXX, 3 30, xxx, % 10,
XXX, 3 -; Ghoioe, SO IS:
Imported: Xxx, per cwt S3 90; XXX, " 10
xxx 80 Fancv, "A COCA %; Patent, &.75.
RYc--SCarce. We'quote per Dbl. AZ.
BARIHY-- Scarce; good demsnd, 75c.
BnAn-We quote at mills 81; In store, sacks
$l25.
eusNy BAas- secondhand in good ORDER .
nantS pie0e.
JonEmvAI--Par hundred, e2 20.
OATs-In hulk nc; sack zoe.
wuRAT- 81 to 30, as per grade; nicaragua
65@75c. -.
UAY-Prtlris loose from wagon W 10 W per
ON, Ssl,lett. none on market. From storer
prsirie baled ais sor ton, Prairie balsd 10 car
ots, gl2 60 per ton free on bosid.
Wo quote: Chopped corn. per 100 pounds
VI COS chopped corn and oats, per 100 pounds rs
81 81 chopped barley, per leo pounds, VI 10
brushed corn and cob, per loo pounds, 81 90;
'orn bran. per 100 pounds, Soe' a. ira "a.
cream meal, 81 2ji aue boltsd meal, per
C lshoi, 90. horniny, per 100 ,pounds, vi
sgits, per Isn pounds. 80 o.; corn -four, per lGO
p)unds,2 %
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-30

soLs.LxAruKn oAR-No. lSs@9e;no SeS,
HeuI0Ca Best Buhalo binughter, 3y@3li
rooI 2s; do good No. 2, ~; good DANCED 20
eOAK HARSEss LxATuxg-No. !, 3sc do 81.
fIxMLocK-prine. 81 do good Soi do No 2, 81.
French CALrsKiS-Sl.25 70 N.W, 90
cordlng 70 quality. Az, "A, ,o,o a, on
do No 2 81 60 TO =. 10. a.
fHiLApkLPniA ktrs-No l. We 70 si'W'
accord. ny to weight. ,,o ,o
snrEP sKiN.-Topping zAxx per doIcn slo'b
Linings, white 5000.