davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03
The American Hor>e Astonishcs the
PAriSinns.

Paris letter says OF the scene OF winning
the grand prize By sn American horse, sunday,
June 18th:
The horses walked slowly back In Indian
NE IN front OF the triounes and then with a
before the Tag was lowered. the lot got OF In
an lrreproachaole line Foxhau a. once maize
the running. and kept nearly length ahead OF
his competitors until half way up the hill or
posite the stand. Here he was passed by Dlo-
lin, but, having reached the crest OF the hiu
Fordham again shot ahead and maintained his
advantage until he Got 10 the distance when
he was pressed cloSe by Albion and Tristan.
The latter, spiendlcly ridden by Archer. ran
the American so near that there was At nrst a
the fateful numher Is' went un ana IN ysS
known that Fordham had kept his adgantags
10 the last IL was only oy a short head nat
he won, and from the distance the race, which
match between FoNhall and Trlstsn.
Albion finished third, while Fidfer
was fourth. ana Scoeell nth. The time occl-
pied by the race was three minutes seventeen
seconds. being about fve seconds less thlu toe
average time The pace, indeed, thanks TO
Foxhall, was tremendous. There was, natur-
ally, very little enthusiasm, but there was In
stantly rush made 10 catch glimpse OF the
victor as he WAS walked back into the weigh
lug ground. and the jockey was heartily ap-
pIauoed. L speak now or the people In the
grand stand. on the course the scene was al
together Inherent, for 70 sooner was number
lS' shown than Two enormous banners OF stars
ana stripes were exhibited from the top OF a
drag, the young men on the roof waving mean
while their white hats with frenzy The
amusement created by this unusual display of
patriotism Was thoroughly good-humored and
the Congratulations with which every American
was greeted by his friehds were as hearty az
they were sincere. Americans are vastly more
popular In Paris than are the English and they
would rather see the blue ribbon OF their Turf
fall to an American than TO horse OF any
other nationality. As 10 the members OF the
large Transatlantic colony In Paris no words
can describe their eXultation. To have carried
on In one year the two chief prizes IN Engiand
and France is, indeed, an achievement az which
they have every reason TO be proud Toe fact
OF their popularity In Paris is amply atIested
oy the fact that their triumph is grudget by
QOner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03

EMBROIDERED NAPKINs.-Mrs. Loftie a we'll
known writer in England on social topics.
spea1lng Of the dinner-t table, lays great stress
on the necessity OF "fair napkins, and adds
that in these there is great room for variety
says, that we see pretty set. Too often the
guest Is presented with large square OF
damask like deal-board, sti1ened In ord ar
shape A napkin that is not soft and p;iahla ia
mantfestly unit for its purpose that OF Wiolno
the mouth. 1t should not be too broad. but lo1S
enough to go over the knees. 1t may be elao5.
from being easily washed. II, says Mrs LOir,e.
the napkin is TO be embroidered, there ara
thousand pretty devices In which to mark n.
q coat Of arms. initials Or some device chosen
to distinguish the set for the benefit OF the
WaanerWOman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03

TIE GYNTLIMAN who is taking the school
census called at house on Austin avenue and
was met at the door BY the lady Of the house.
who asked him what he wanted. He said he
was going around taking the school census.
"What's that? Seme book you want to sell?D
she asked. II am ascertaining the number OF
have" replied the man with the book and pen
Gil "Well you want to 60 away right Oh.
Yeu are thumpiDg the wrong water million.
You are whistling after the wrong dog, you be,
We don't belong to the people aS all We be-
longs TO the upper class. Ny husband IA an
oniceholder." he wept-Tex0s SytinQs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03
Messages of Coincidence.
Among the messages received at the White
House yesterday were the folio wing:
FROM VICE PRESIDENT ARTHUR.


Among the messages received at the White
House yesterday were the folio wing:
FROM VICE PRESIDENT ARTHUR.
NEW YORK. July g. 1881.
Hon i, JaneS g Blaine, Secretary, Of State, Wash
Your telegram, with its deplorable narrative,
d'd not reach me promptly. owing to my alb.
sence. am profoundly shocked at the dread
fDl news. The hopes you express relieve some
what the horror OF the first announcement
wait for further intelligence With the greatest
anxiety. Express to the President and those
about him my great grief and sympathy, in
which the whole American people will join.
G. A. ARTHUR,
Later In reply to an tnfavorable telegram
from Secretary Blaine, the Vice President tele-
graphed as follows:
NEW YORK CITY. July2.
Hon James G Elaine. Secretary Of State;
Your telegram Is very distressing. l Still
hope for more favorable tfdings aud ask you to
keep me advised Please do not fail to express
to Mrs. Garfield my deepest sympathy.
C. A. ARTHUR.
FROM GEN. HANCOCK.
GOVERNORS ISLAND
trust that the result OF the assault upon the
life OF the President to day may not have fatal
consequences, and that In the interest of the
that OF mailman. Thanks for your dispatch
and for your promise Of further information.
w. s. HANCOCK.
FROM GEN. GRANT
ELBERoN, N. ].
Secletdry Lincoln, WasRingtOn:
Please dispa ch me the condition of the Pres
1dent. News received conflicts. / hope the
most favorable may be confirmed Express to
the President my deep sympathy, and hope he
may speedily recover. U. S. Grant.
FROM THE COURT OF ST. JAMES.
TO SIR z. Thornton;
The queen desires that you Will at once ex-
press the horror with which she has learned OF
the attempt upon the Presidents life and her
earnest hope for his recovery. Her Majesty
wishes for full and immediate reports as to his
condition. LORD GRANVILLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03

urday last, Mr.. Eckfeld, connected with the
mint bureau at Washington. began weighing
the precious metals now on hand &C the mint
TO complete the Nork. There ere about s00, 900
ounces. or IS tons, Of bullion silver noN IN the
mint, making tte total value q the gold and
silver on hand at e8l, ,000, ,00Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03

N. WILLIAM respectfully requests that his
customers viii nnd it convenient te make their
purchases early In the day. as he VIII close his
store hereafter at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03

BRADBURY PIANOS AND ORGANS for sale and
rent at low summer ratea +. G. Smith, 1l0S
Penneylvania aYenue.-AdUt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03

For THE 4TH.-Howson'5 Ice cream, rich pure,
delicious, In abundant supply. $l.25 gal 1104
12th.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03

To SPEND the 4th Of July In pleasant and
sociable society, 60 to the picnic given by the
Knights Of st. George, at Juhemann's pleasure
garden, 9TH and streets northeaSt-AdUt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03
WRATHFUL CALIFORNIANS.

They Want the Assassin Sent 10
Them by Express, and Promise to
Make Short Work of Him.
The following telegram received from Califor.
MIA shows the feeling there:
BRIDGEPORT, CAL, July2,
TO Eye,ain0 Star, Washington, d. C.
Send, c. o. D.. that s-b that shot Garfield
The citizens will make short work of him.
CITIZENS.
THE NEW YORK PRESS ON THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03

THE ATTENTION Of the Union VDeran Corps
called to special notice OF meeting this even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03

WHAT bargains there Is at J. 3. Young's. 7s6
7th street, Of the damaged goods by the late
StOrm-AdUf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03

FOR Lext thirty days o discount Of twenty
per cent. viii be allowed on all sales at Bar.
lows, 1925 Pennsylvania ave. northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03

FOURTH OF JULY AT WAsHIEGToN GR0vk-
Trains win leave B. & o. depot for Washington
Grove July 9TH, at $40 and $40 q. N. Round
trip tickets 80 cents only. Superior hotel &C.
commodations on the ground.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03

r. N. LrTLER. Esq, Davenport, Iowa. In
dorses St Jacobs Oil as a pain -baniSher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03
A Pleakant Sunday Pred fcJ

The chief signal officer furnishes the follow
ing special bulletin to the press: Slightly war
mer fair weather Is indicated for the lower
lake region and the Ohio valley to- day, and for
New England and the Middle Atlantic states
today and to morrow. The rivers viii remain
nearly stationary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03

TREASURY PRINTING BUREAU PR0MoTIoNa-
In the Bureau or Engraving and Printing pro.
motions were made yesterday among the per
diem employees as follows: Frank E. Ferguson;
to s.; Charles g. EcNabb, to s.; 8. D. Tr1mble,
70 Sa5e; L. !. Hatch, TO t7.o0; r. q. Noyea. TO
T. McC. Han, to 81; g. j, Towner, to S. IS; g. d.
Crawford, TO Ss.25; MISS Garrison. to $; Mss
Florence L Brown. TO S.; Miss Kate E Wes-
frank Costtlo, to sl.60; Miss Louisa McCul-
Tough, to 8: Nj. C. g. Penn. to $50; Mr.. A. o.
WhiNington, to g; III. Niles G. Naxneld, to -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03
THE HENLEY REGATTA.
4 Sad Mfshap to Cornell Which
Loses Them the Race TO.daYs

Loses Them the Race To day.
HENLEY, July 2, IL m.-Cornell crew when
leading the Hertford crew by three-Quarters OF
length, unfortunately ran themselves ashore
after the race had lasted barely two minutes
HENLEY, July Q, 1890 p. m.-When the Cor
nell crew fOuled with the river bank they had
traversed about quarter OF the distance Of the
course and looked like winning, The Hertford
crew finished alone. The Cornell crew In draw
ing for position at the start obtained the Berk's
or inside station, which is the more advantage
GUS position on the Henley course.
The COrnell.vfenna Match.
Vienna Rowing Club crew is nxed for the 5th
OF August, to be rowed on the river Danube,
the course being with the stream distance OF
about four miles.
Cornell Entered for the MetrOpOlf.
tan Regatta.
The Cornell crew have entered for the Metro.
politan regatta for fourS without c0XSWatnS,
TO come of at Putney on the 14th inst.
Ar DAMMANN's SOC 7th st. northwest, gents
four.pIy linen collars, for 25c.; four-ply linen
cuffs, Ice; gents cOlored bordered handker-
Chiefs for 25c.; gauZe undershirts, 16c; British
half hose, Q for 25c.; best fancy half hose. 25c
pair; best nickel buckle suspenderS, 25c; white
t1es 12c. dozen; excellent unlaundrted shirts,
45c. one Price Combination Store. SO6 7th st.
Tthweat.-Adpt.
DAMMANN's, SO6 TIN 81 northwest: Folding
camp stools, 12c; lunch baskets, at 2Sc., 33c.
45c: our S. 30 satin lined paraSol5 Tor 81 so; our
s. satin lined parasols for s.; our S lace
trimmed lined parasols for s.. % and S.. so.
Great reduction OF prices In our hosiery, glove,
Combination Store, S06 7th st. northwest
AGff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03

For eighteen centuries Christendom has ex-
pected the second coming Of Christ From
this idea has come down from the Primitive
church, During au these agee Christ has not ap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03
THE NEWS OF THE ASSAsSINA =
TION IN PHILADELPHIA.
Great Excitement-Talk of Organ.
izing to Go to Washington.


iZing to Go to Washington.
Especial Dispatch to The Stdrl
PHILADELPHIA, July 2, 500 p.m.-The excite
menu here over the attempted assassination of
the President has not been paralleled since the
murder OF Lincoln. Large crowds are gathered
about the newspaper Off ;es and on Chestnut
street, discussing the event. The bulletins are
contradictory and exciting. There is great
deal OF talk in the crowds OF organizing and
going to Washington. This talk comes from
those who are excited politically, and
probably should not be needed. One
of the rumors circulating here is that
the assassin cried 81 am stalwart," but
that Is known to be untrue, as four persons
who arrived on the limited train here au 1:sO o.
No. saw and heard the whole affair, ana declare
that all the man said was: "It's all right" Mr.
Henley, OF the White House, who left on the
o'clock train, says that he knows Guiteau
well; that he has been around the White House
good deal, and that he is half insane. A.
Prayers for the President.
SUGGESTION.
Editor Stdr:-The writer Is Informed by the
Minister in charge of the Church of the Epiph-
any that at the daily services, at IN. and $50
pm, special prayers will be offered for the
President. Would 1t not be we'll for us all
Cieisy anu peopIe-to uuAUo LII GueSc PRAYERS!
FIDES
THE NEWS ELSEWHERE.
The Feeling in Baltimore.
Especial Dispatch to The Evening Star.]
BALTIMORE, July 2, 1.S0p. m.-The excitement
here is intense equalled only by the ind,gna-
tion of all classes. The streets are crowded,
and the entire police force is concentrated on
the main thoroughfares. The most feryent
wishes are expressed for the Presidents recov-
cry everywhere throughout the city. J.T.F.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09

Since tho last general review tho finances
Of tho country have greatly recovered from
the excitement ,hon prevailing. Tao veto
OF tho funding bill stopped the Wall street
howl aud that uNlhouso hal resumed It's
main busincas, iniistiug stocke. The country
At large did not appr ciGtc. was not 10 svm-
patty with, ard took little or no interoet in
tho distress and " ailings OF that hugo brigade
of gamblers and thieves. ind wera tbcy all
tumbled into the ocean with an anvil around.
each neck would hnva fow tesra 70 snen
But then thor president camo 10 their ros-
cue and killed the congressional measure
which gave them such aore distress. Snlnh,
Tho local money msrkot has moved along
during tho week without jar or hidrsnce.
The banks hNva % large surplus ON huud for
loans, bu. borrowers holding acceptable
collateral arc iow Still the rates
get no cheaper. the old price, | per cent.
per month prevail. Tho banks freely sc.
econmidsto all good security asking iaanS.
We quote:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09
In slto country

Scarcely IN hour oil daylight has been
lost. Everybody bss been End "a Ut work
with will and determination 10 msbo up
for lost timo. A great deal of corn has been
planted already, but the 1t Of Aprit WIN
not SEQ il Nil in tho ground.
Theme Of cotton will BE- increased 1T tho
expense of grain. i! 10 The ioteniios TO plant
itmore lsrgoly thsa ever. Tho falling price
will not change the mind of any OnO. Il tho
600 600 bales raised In 1880 are not ia
creased by four or i've hundred thousaai il
will be- no fault Of l'ex4s farmers. They say
with greet dcol of uuh." Wheat is y failure
corn don't pay n 30 cent? "'hoi, hay Is
low and cotton yhe only tli. ,lNro is any
money in bU tho lr cy, feli drops
TO ind ceD'a which will ha uc asa iG
An additional third OF mliHOl OF bales sru
piled upon the epinnert, what thenG Hovis
1t with cotton NJ cost and no cora III the
crib nor meat in tho smokehouseI Tho sher-
III dance, when such music 80 thet is hoard
In tho land.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09
sionr. arniN ana may.

FLoug We quote City NlnIo IRON, new
wdcat Aa follows: Xxx, 40, NNA, GGl,
YNNN,2 an; Choice, SO o.; IS Ny, none.
Imported: M, per owl SagOj XXX, s. 10
kXXA, 3 10, taucy, 10 to $40, Pnteut, 81 %.
hSs--in 6nCh, a
EAOLyy--iic. per bnshel sacked.
BnAN.-Wo quote az NOcto.OO
duHNY BAgs-Second-hGnd IN good order, o
cents piece.
ConN MN,L--On track large lotn i5c. In the
Bt)re, inbbing lots loo,
! ioArs--Now Texas 35totOc'fcom wagon 10 TO 20
IN store,
wnEAf. NoSo,d, o5o; No 8new, si@sGc No
81 o.; !Int new, I59sO Rejected 6SgDA; No
cda. so n6ac; MCditcrSnean, N0g, SO; No g.,
B'W'ac; Nicaragua, nominal, Auc, but not want
"a by 1ONas miiiera.
COuS--2S to 30 cents, lOOse ear.
MY--Prairlo, loose from WAGON, 80 to ell per,
ton; hii,ait, 10, 50 10 sll. From store. prairie
Oaled S3 a,r toni MlilCtt, els, Prairie baied
In car tots, glS vrr TON Tree on boMd.
We quote: Chopped corn, per loo pOunds
81 chopped lOrn mud oals, yer 100 pounds
81 80; chopped harley, per loo pouudh, 81 q
i;uhhed oniu and cob, per 100 pounds, 500
corn bran, per 100 pounda, aOc' Graham Hour
nj; cream meal, 81 90; line bolted meal, par
huohel. 4tc. homny, Yer 100 pounds, .2o
{iis, per NpOundd, " ga corn -four, Der 10
pounds, 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09
~ 80 tN'.' as "o"' rs VIZ van EttN tucn
tho following are approximate quotations
Tho Coursc or Trad.

Meats hayc ruled duh and arc lower. An
has been loet on Western cured during the
week. We quote short clear bacon sides nj
9l and dry salt do. ut 81.
Hams, lard aud broaklSt bacon have been
steady, with tho former firm at tho quota,
tions.
Corn has dragged throughout, and y, no
,imo brought over ~ 10 so cents for loose
car. l, has boon freely offered a. those
figures.
Oats have also failcn. Inferior 3S cents,
medium ga and choice 10, with tho bulk oil
sale, under 40 costs.
Flour has been steady and firm Ill along
Tho ruling iaies hAvc BON $40 for CYCLONE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09

CaANumams--sl 7585 yer uushol.
aloE-.Whulessle % to7.
80 css,a lGl; H0ck 81 20 Ter saca
CeAoGrls--soda, EHS, 6; NNX&
TO ca; Trade MARK, y Cream D, Ginsur
maps on 20 10.
l,GAD--il5c per tb.
,qsoAr- owe, 6hc. perpound; Blue india. Ga
. G},i Satbuot, N,lU, 4. =. NhitAnan
AUo.je La"nG SOAP Works: Pale olive. &c
Cambrlc, 10 per pound. Eureka Manufacturing
Company: ~ clone, 81; Pale Olive, o; Extra
uuyr. ~ cents pcr pound.
BEANS -i}i.toisiG per pound.
CAEDLEa--Star, fall VITA. ught VT IL.
CutysE--' leHr Spring, lin; haGtOry 10.
h0MilY AEO ;Aiurs--5h4Aj, per barrel.
BAUER hEAuT For malt barrel 81 20.
F0TATOr.-t3 SO to 81 10 por barrel. liz sacks
beam PrAClEs.-unpee'ea Be, poelod u
per pound.
awGil rorArpE9--SlCO. per buehol.
GOAL OH. low are revised quotations 10
o. tesr' Ia barrea IS 20 20 censi cnseH 81 70.
NLouas fEs--hOunj, bjc; spring, Si.UJ pen
U0X.
,I,Ampss--S bUsheI. iron bound, 81 .bG per
,olos; tWo-hoop pals, q 10, throo-hoop, 80. 80
1ups--lihtr most, t2.9past.i 10; eight nest
20; No. !, 50 80 per do2rni No. Q, $685. No.
g ..I.
WtsnpoAnpt-- Wood, 81 80; ainC, 81 80; Ncw
hirH, o. .Hmy4.1O.
powoH-.St.il ner ksg Of Is pouudg; laB do
gS.iG Is dc, Si,t5 blattirR Legs, St'20.
SHor--ur0p, bag, @l6, buck e1lO.
MAGFfIuL-Nu. barrels, glO; hAlf- barrels,
0j,5U Hta, L. pounds, o.. No. barrels, ~
CAEuY--StiCh, ilIlc "a p0una. Fancy, ID
20 aic.
LSk--Coocontratcd. sl.d5&93.2S.
NOre.vSlGul, Is Ia. basic, lOhci cotton, BE,
VrNEGAu--Per gallon, 2JQauc. Annie, 2ig.
WuArrlSC rNfEE --NaB and straw, 500 80.
SrNHCH--l AWlhc.
IoBAcco Naturalization grade, 63 Cll.
max, duGi.
Juas-Wo quote II 70 r. cents per CATION for
siaYth. Uruchg IA ta ~ cents per gallon for
glazed.
BEEsW Ak ~ TO lSc per III.
TALLow In barrel, ~; In cake, 90 per IL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09

We make the following quotations.
ORANGEs- Valencia per cG5c, Scale; Sicily
er box, SS Toto i;lnclsanR pen bbi., 81 bO(S.
LKHOSs---Sic,ly per box, ~ 90.
GRNrEs-Malegl per Dbl, 81 TO l0i per half
hl, none.
pEAEs-- California per box, rone
Nurs-Aim0ndE 2OG2lC. pen pound; Brazil
100; hMerts l@-j English Walnuts
mono; Ohegtnuts, imported, 90 italian
IS; peanuts, Tennessee red, G; coc0auule
per hundred 40 30,
FlGS.-lu IL ih bOXes, per 10, IL.
Por CoRN-tilze packaSas, per half Sroas,
~ y.
RAIslNs--Londop lnver, now, per box, Is gOi
LAYER, rev, per- box, 3 Go.
HkSANAs-fer bnuch, none.
APPLrS-E Fancy ner bhl, 50 90; choice
81 Is; dried, per ID, az toGHr.
POTATg Es--Per hhl, 81 6OtoS315.
OHloSs--ror bbl, 90 Os5 -,
GAiuiC-.per string, nOue
kI,Aur-por hhl, SiS; hUd bhl, e. 90
CuEGiE--Ncw York factory, per 10, l5i
western, IL.
CAIN NaEs--per crate, e. ~ TO IS.
ViSEG AR--puro applc, per gallon, 2O'.
DhrES--In frnilg, pOr 10, DC
CuRUASrs.-7ISNSAC.
PnuSES--Nc.
PECNNs- Per 10, GHi'retei PER bushtl lnos,
~, - 10 to .. 2ii sacked 2 10, ~ -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09

hLCONOL.--l4.Gl % 9aIU Vur gllIOn,
@ItsKY--Sweet mash, II .25mH.t 10, sour
mash, 8l.o0at5, accONiug@Nge.
WINEs,- & laret, In case, @.l5G 81; CptaWbR,
geT gallon, ~ lOttA2; Port, per gallon, ~ - q
,"ii1" a. dnssS. whita v,lnn In rSs,s OK
GIl0.
CHAMrAGNe--Co Cooks Ia baskets, sts@N2l
iieidHecki Ia bucket, &2S; Nrug, In basket S27
Domestic champagne, SlD9lo.
ALE--Stock ale, per dozen, 81 ,lo8S2 so; ror-
ter, per dO1en, s29Sl 80.
HOrrLh REER--St. lOjs% quarts slS, pnta
kl2 90. Budv iacr, az, yitts Sl3 aO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09

SuGARs.--We quote: Powered llSA Crusad,
Uh "a, GroUuiatea ! STANDARD "A, fNs;Mhite
extra goip& cStrn G. 10 10 -- yellow W to ,0b
Louislaaa new white clarified loo; yellow 0Ai
choice 81 c, prime 7Hc, iAir 7Hc.
NuGAssE---Ln 'uslana choice G0c,.prlnlp BIC
Ioir TO GIOd i5yglOc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09
wish mud Oyafers.

FtsIt--i3Ic, pur 10.
uySrEUs--pe, con 81 cepis tor Baltimore, So
Mattngordas, Gapcr Berwick bay,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09
rowliry ana ,ian,e,

psArnte Cutuksss-.Wo 1li.s at 80. eploce.
AeuIlwnts--pcr dozen, do.
Caiornss-.wc quc.e @si for spring, for
grown, 90 80,
TunsrYs--we.quoic ecc. TO siasplece.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09

Tho carnival AZ Now Orleans ia tho centre
OF American attraction this week, yet Mardi
Gras IL but n "n5eHng pcmp aud show"
whilo those New Orleans nard.ma1e cigars
kept by vi E,psrol are "alwOys with us"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09
Coaccs RnH Ccns.

GOvSSE--Rio, Common, hoi fair, 10; choice,
lbNnlI; LaSuayrsi To-, Java, GS6l51c.
igA6--lmperGl, from aa&tdC, ptr psunds
Young Tyson, ioG6N, OolouS, H8booi Japan,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09
Coal and wood,

CoAL-lndian Nation, Is 30 per ton, dolly.
cred.
CoKe-O0 cents por barrel,
woop-oSk, hickoryan0 ash SO 10 TO 4 4 30 per
cord. Sawed stove wopd 10 retaillng ct tho
rntte of Is 80 to ESQ per cOih
CuARcoAI,-tS cenip par barrel,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09
lDucas-for tame. 600, Wild. s,o 400 epIeoe.


SsnsAn NiLLer-we quote 81 .O0per bushdi
derdeu, bets, per paler FETAL, Mholt'he
IA b. GEMS per paper.
tiottar-At tne Nlt s,iu, 20 per ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09

Cast, 50 cents per hundred; utDve, 20 cents (;
wrought, % 80 20 cents per hundred; brass,
Ss pee hundred; copper, ~ PER huudred; zinc
ana load, u per huudred,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09

enAcnEs--s rOondr, 81 IS, pouni
" u.
reM,soss-a pounds. a 70, s pouuds,
CLIO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09

Eaas-l0cts per iogon.
DuIrsp-..Northern - to aS, Texas ~ to eSc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09

lnvalids who have lost but arc recovering
vital Stamina, dennrein grateful tcrms tn &
appreciation OF the meries asa touic pr Iios,
,otter's stomach Bittctf. Not only dooa /
impart strength ~ the weak, II ccrretis an
irregular, acid state OF the stomach. makea
the bowels act at proper intervals, giv,s ease
TO those who enfitr from rheumatic end
kidney trouboa, ngu conquers as well ~ pre-
vents FEVER aud naun
For sale by sli Drurgieis and Dealers
generally.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09

Caviar Gales. ,rutlcs and other imported
canned goods, ia gre0! variety, Vt Joseph
MonCgcr's,