davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-02
FRUITS AND NUTS.

NATIVE nuts have been more abundant here
ms spring Than Tor many years past and large
Sushunes have been shipped north Bananas
anu oranges are out of the market and lemons
have advanced considerably during the PAST few
Jays, with prospect of going higher. Nuts are
$enerauy pleRtiful at former prices. The ship
piiiS demand Tor lemons and nuts continues fair
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
hIisINs-Londop layer. new, per box. Is 90
layer, g. 75. w w
SRhHs APPLEs-rew, per hoI, e5s7sc.
CURRAsrs-Sto SIC.
PEAcHRs--25 10 <Oc per box ana tn tn I m nax
bushel fancy per box, 75c.
CALlfoRhlA pEAks-None on the market
OkASdSs-Nalencia none in market
., Lhsoss-Per box. Sicily, slOO; Msseira
Nurs-Almonds, 2Sc per pound, Brazil loa1a
nlberts, lSc; Naples walnuts, l5c 10 :; chestnuts
imported none ON the market peanuts Ten,
.s~ee red loc; choice white, iOc oocoanuts,
DATEs-In trails, &c per ID
PEcANs-ltc. per 10.
FlGe-Kegs. Ire, layers Is to l7c per POUND
GRAPEs-toneord ana California, SC per ID.
fLuke-Hew, none in mark.t.
A letter from u Buffalo fruit.dealer takes
raher gloomy view of the prospect for apples IN
iork shle, as Will be seen from the following ex.
t,ace II begins 10 be pretty well understood
''a. se apple crop In this state Is dead failure
parfelmaker here. who generally sells from
ioV,ooo 10 ZOO barrels all through the state has
Just been the round and he reports very blue.
MS sales amounting 10 nothing ns they nil saw
no use for apple barrels this year Ne have
lhought the scare ever estimated but from ali
we can gather the cropin this state will be small
or than known for the past fifteen yeR,s We
are not much interested now, except In the com
ing crop, which We had hoped would be very
large, so as to give us rap at low prices, but
the outlook Is certainly bad"
IL IL estimated that there are in the peach
growing section of Delaware and MARYLAND M
least S,uo,IW of trees, and that the average
yle!u VIII be about one basket to the tree. Of
course there can be gathered from some trees as
high as ten baskets, but when the non.hearinv
trees, rs well as tho,e not yet large enough 10
gamer peaches from are considered. one basket
10 each tree is fair average.
In 1873 the peaches shipped on the Delaware
fairoau amounted TO 1900 900 baskets The
greatest number of baskets ever shipped since
the growing of peach trees has become one of
lhe great features on the peninsula. This was
estimated at about 65 per cent of the entire mo-
oueuon, the other portion being shipped by
water or sold TO the eyaporators or cdnner.eS.
While the crop this year may be nearly equal to
mat OF 1873, it is not thought that
the shipments by rail will exceed
1900, 900 baskets, because the great
numuer OF cannerieS and evepOrating establish.
mehts started since that time 1T almost every prin
cpal shipping station will, it is said absorb
large amount of the crop. Already the peaches
III some of the orchards have been sold at forty
u NIFTY cents per basket delivered at the cauner
les or evapOIatOrs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-02
BUILDING MATERIAL.

BETTER facilities are offered lumber dealers
here for receiving their supplies from the mills
IMAM III former years, and the consequence Is
mat stocks are large and well assorted, nUtwith.
standing the heavy drain made upon them for
building purposes IN this city. Trade TO the
country is better than In any former season
our brick ktns are still enabled to supply the
growing demand made upon them, but how long
THIS may continue Is yet 10 he determined. The
shipment of doors sash and like material is now
very heavy There have been heavy sales mndo
TO the west and other directions of paints, oils,
lme ana cement and the orders are daily in.
creaslng,
To-DAy's QUOTATIONS.
BRok-At the kilns 10 SO kiln run
ercNs--At tle Dallas quarrles, 81 per cubic
ieot II for fondsdom ie for wau and IS for
dressed front
Lunrn'--Yellow pine, rough. 81 Is per 100
eee over ~ feet IN lcAglh 81 So Matched and
0regsed Looring and flushing, G. rs; 4 ceiling
81 A. ceiling, g. so yellow pine
s oo,n e. Whne pine ceiling, 50 70 frs,
ash and walnut flooring, sl0O per thousand:
poplar, dreesed both sides, So, rouih walnut
.tTo to l6y. Common doors, 81 80 to Is; srSh, Ct Is
posTs--Ccdar, $40 80 Boise dam, rs
lArus-SS 1904 per thousand
hlSaLhs--lei,ow. pine, Is 80 to %; white
81 40 No 8, 81 y.
CssESr g Rosendalc IS s5 Louisville, Is 80
DnAis Plrn-7-s inch, leo per foot inch, 2Sc
inch, %'sc; inch, .oc s inch. sc,
rLAsrhR P1is-Per barrel, Riga 80.
HAiR-Pcr pound, 7ho
VRhENT fLUEs-6 Inch, S7kc 7 inch 4Oc; inch
ceiling Joint ell inch cap 60G inoh oilins
Joint Il -; inch cap do, co.
hlNhD PAiSrs-Re0dy for use and all colors
VI ic@l s. per ga, An the tested snd s.snd Az,
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
Whirs LrAD-etricuy puru, "a 10
LiNsEED OiIs-6 06S.
TCRrfSTiSH--SO.
lss-Coopered, Austin. e. per earroL bulk
VI tG benson car lots, 9oc per barrel. Al ~.
Dallas In lots, 20r pcr buehcl 2,c
Chicago paper Gays at the last meeting of
made, prices being advanced ii for hrst and $50.
ond clear l.inch finishing; sc TO- G-inch ienc.
lug nooring hfst and second clear aud A siding,
ms, quality aud Norway fencing, and = by q
| scantlng. Shingles were raised loo, The IA.
visod quotations arc given below;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-02
HARDWARE.

No BRANCH of business in this city is increas
ing more rapidly than is that of hardware. Sales
are at al Tunes good, If not heavy, and for some
time past they have been particularly so for
building purposes. There can be no doubt tn nj
prices in this city are below parity with other
Wholesale points in the south and west, and no
country merchant in north Texas-can buy goods
II this line In any of the larger cities and land
hem at their houses at us light expense and nj
AZ little cost as from Dallas.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Axes-Callins', per dozen, $50: Gold Dollar,
Per dozen, $50; Diamond Edge. per dozen,
ehovels and spades-Rowlands discount 80
10 per cent
Rubber betting Discount 50 per cent
Nails-|b0 rate.
Horse shoes-62S per keg
5. per box. -
lron-4c rate.
steelI,plow, &c; lay, &c; cast lsc per pound.
Sheet iron-N b, &c; galvanized, discount 25
per cent
skillets and lids Sc per pound; sugar kettles,
DC per pound,
sad irons-i 1-9e per pound.
Tacks-ln boxes, 100 papers, !. so pnr box
Grub hoes-per dozen, geo; railroad picks,
per dozen, 800 iN'
hattocks--per dozen, Hoo.
SOoles,-Fairbanks, discount % per cent.
Howe, discount % per cent.
~.
20, per box, 500; Fernc, lix2O per box, 80.
Fernc, 2Ox2S per box, 1850.
Tinware-pieecd, discount co per cent.
stamped, discount 10 per cent
solder-No l. l6c; No IL and l.2 lsc per
Rabbit metallic To l5c per pound.
Bur Lead lie per pound
NO duck horse collars-i On per dozen.
Hames-two loop, % per dozen, thNe loon,
i2b per dozen. 'NV''
Back bands-three inch. / rs per dozen.
4 great Improvement ut Ashland, Kentucky
IS The Norton iron works, consisting OF a furnace
aud nail factory with coal and ore fields of large
extent The Norton furnace is the largest In
kentucky, and has made as high us so tons A
uay, but It's average is about co. The nail fac.
tory can turn ont 500 kegs of nails Il day, the
furnace furnishing the bulk Of the raw material.
Tho Norton iron works own 1900 acres of coal
and ore lands, costing Sl4, eco. the coal in one
tract running in u vein from four and half 10
SIX feet thick. and of the quality known as the
Ashland. coal. From so to 1000 men are en-.
ployGd In all branches The pay rolls amount
10 $50 Geo or &c 900 n month
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-02
PROVISIONS,

Frw persons even In this city have correct
idea OF the large amounts of meats and lard
which are sold In Dallas. Dealers hero have
made such arrangements that they are enabled
to sell nj the same prices for which these articles
can be bought from the packers adding freights,
ana whether prices north advance
OF, recede, the market here is main.
,Sinsd on on parity with those In the
has become the great provision market for nll
north Texas, by examining quotations here,
the state OF the market vi all the packing centres
can he ascerlalned. We quote today
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
BAcoN--Long clear sides, l5ae short clear,
lGNc, breakfast bacon l7)sc,
DRY sALr-Long clear SIDES, l5c; short clear,
1870.
HANS Caavassed, l6S; Magnolia l6H.
LARp-Ticrce IKE, halt harfel, lilsc; aN-lb
cans, Axe; 20'lb cans liiac l0.lb cans litc 5-lb
cans, loo; a.lb cans, l6hG
There was decided advance In mess pork IN
Chicago to-day, IL opened nj 0i5 for seplcm.
Der, advanced 1T each succeeding call. and
closed NJ 10 twenty.scvcn and u half cents
above the close last evening"
The foreign exports of hog products from the
seaboard for the week ending last Saturday
amounted 10 l0Sl1,Wj lbs, against H. o65, l75 lbs
the preceding week, and lb,bli9S lbs for the
corresponding week last year.
THE Cincinnati Price Current says the short
supply Of hogs In the western markets the past
week might be called phenomenal the packing
operations amounting TO 10 per cent OF CORE
spending week last yoar~-0r a total of $500
against lsN, go hogs last year This makes the
total since March l2lS0,Uoi hogs, against 26s0,
600 year sgo, the decrease being tg00o0 hogs
III argued that farmers arc Just now very busy
which 10 undoubtedly true, and this fact may
have some influence In curtailing the hog move
ment but there is not likely TO be a dclugc o.
hogs for some time 10 come, The corn crop ha,
been putting on moro promising appearance,
steadily OF late, and there Is an assurance OF At
abundance OF feed material for stock thi,
season Perhaps the better outlook tor corr
supplies has some tendency In making farmers
inclined " hold stock back to consume NOR,
OF feed. There are some indications that tho re
serves OF old corn are larger than general,
credited, but prices are still maintained at
ever that the orders nom the south for corn a
prevailing prices have diminished for wheat 4
selling ~ cheaply for an equal weight ~ ton
san BY obtained, or cheaper
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-02
WOOL AND HIDES,

Wool is coming In slowly and nearly all the
small clips in this section ofthe state have found
market Prices have declined a little in sym.
pathy with the markets in the east. The Icyas
wool trade has assumed larger proportions This
year t!lan ever before, and the quality has
much improved. Green hides are In demand
and especially heavy ones. Light dry hides
command regular prices, but are not sought al.
yer as are green ones. Quotations below are the
ruling figures in this market
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
Fine spring per ID, y to DC; medium spring
per ID, ~ to &c. Mexican improved per ID, y
TO l6c bury of all grades. 9 to Sc. of.
;, Hides,Dry flint, sound aud heavy, 70 to lic;
ditto light 10 to lie; dry salt, heavy, lie; ditto
light IL to lee; wet salt to 7l.9c; green,
butchers, IL 10 &C. all damaged, wet or dry
half price Deerskins, 20 to &c; sheepskins, Is
to SIC; shcarlings, to l5c.
Albany Georgia, wOol-growcrs say there Is
a wool pool located in Boston, which should be
broken up, or made 10 understand that Georgia
wool-growcrS can't be bulldozcd in the manner
OF selling their wool or the price to be paid for
the same.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-02
stricken Of the land saved st a nm o,,,oo, ~

stricken Of the land saved s,tN 900 of blood tax
which otherwise would have gone into the pock.
cts OF two or three great millionaires"
strong durable article of betting Is made at
Oakland, California, out Of the entrails of sheep'
The entrails which will average fifty. five fset
in length, are nrst thoroughly cleaned and then
placed IN vais OF brine. where they remain sew.
eral days. When thus prepared they are not
much hicker than piece OF common cotton
Wine, aud viii sustain a weight OF about ten
pounds Inc nsrtsage In process ofmanufacturs
IL To wind the prepared material on bobbins. after
which the process IL tho same as In maxim
common rope. This method IL used 10 produce
around eelt bat where wide, 1st belt Is ~ be
made loom 10 employed, and the fine strands
arc woven together as In ribbon manufacture
The Hat belts are made OF any size, and the
round OF sizes varying from ons-sixteenth up TO
one and a half inches in diameter Tho round
belts are made either In the form OF a smooth
cord, or Us ropes with from three to five large
strands. Tho Mree-quarter inch rope is said to
STAND u strain OF seven toas, and is guaranteed
" last ten years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-02
LIVE STOCK.

CtTTLE are coming in very slowly AMI la,e,v
suiilcient are offered daily to supply h., local
demand. At this season of the wear Il .rivo1s
should be large, and considering the ID ndsni
grass on all the ranges should be it ana
snootn. Prices have advanced about quarter
also becoming, scarce and are eagerly taken 4
ntted for the SHAMELESS. Veal calves and sprips
lambs have entirely disappeared from the hens
Ihere Is sun good enquiry for horses, mules
ana ponies, and prices are very firm. '''
TODAY QUOTATIONS..
BEEF CATTLE-Corn-fed, none.
BARREN cows--Fat ~ as cents.
SHIPPING-3A@3l. cents.
srccK-Per head, s9@SlS.
Mich cowS-With calves, S25@s40.
sPRlNGERs-Per head, 9l0asS0.
stock. 2h@S. '' 'Sh
., saEE:r-Mutton, sN@Sh cents; stock, per head
S160@s2 90. AN"-
HoRsEs-Extra dne, per span, s3OO@s5OG fancy
harness, el50@S200 livery harness, s75aslI
farm, S50@Sl2 ponies S15as3O 7''
MULEs-Extra heavy sl25@s2OC; medium s5Oa
$40 small $500 &C. SS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-02
HAY. SEEDS AND rEEpsruFrs.

Ths receipts Of new hay are above the de.
mand and prices have declined since last no.
ports. There have also been liberal offerings of
good, the takings have been light The season
iorseeds Is about over and with the execution
OF millet, there Is only a small demand, Fe,,i.
stuiis are firm, but outside OF some small orders
from me pinefies IN The east the sales are con.
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS.
Handicapped corn, per 10 lbs, q, so crush.
cd corn and cob, per lOo lbs, 81 SO crushed cum
and barley. per loO lbs, s22a corn bran, per ioo
HAr-Dark, H9e; brish. Is From .,pre.-
prairie balcd, dark Npo; bright eio brivht
free on board. car. n 10 To- dark. as toe
GERMAN MflLKr--wa quois al n ~ Inn.
mlllet q 4, 70 u 81 Scarce IN the mariet
vsr. ~, ~ 20 PER paper rstals Wholesale, TX q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-02
BOOTs AND sHuES

No branch Of business In this city is Increasing
more rapidly than Ia that OF boots aud shovs'
Inc auvantascs this market offers to the whole
here select their goods with view Ia this trade
alone. and couptfy merchants have no trouble
~ selecting Just what Is suited W the wants of
their customers. Prices In Dallas are nilly a.
the western OF southern country, and By buyinr
here smaller dealefs save freighis, besides sci,
Ting just what they desire. These facts are he.
coming Known generally, and the consequence
nss ne essins.s IN 'hh Line y assuming real
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-02
QUEENswARE

prrrKn stocks OF Quecnswarc for the whole.
sale trade are now being kept by dealers IN this
city than ever before. The importations from
become 10 be regarded as a hrst.class whole.
sailing city In this line OF goods Selections are
made with great care, and sorted specially for this
market. The wares are packed IN small crates
for the convenience OF small dealers, Prices
here are guaranteed o. low as In any other city
In the country. The following are the ruling
prices for few articles In this line.
I.l ro-DAYe QUOTATIONS.
Assorted crates, ~ " ga
Tumblers. 10 v ol.UQ ~.
esonewsrS PEI i.6ls RAlless 1900
LAnDs-S, ~ nm = ~ 6iiS AZ ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-02
LIQUORS

THE liquor trace of the city mas been active,
and the better brands OF goods are in active re-
quest shipments have been heavier than at
any, FORMER period in the history of the trade OF
Dallas, The trade in this line is assuming
county in the state The low prices at which all
grades of liquors are held here renders this one
of the best markets in the state
TODAY QUOTATIONS..
ALcoHoL-s2 80 per gal. as per high wines.
WHIsSY-Rectiaed 81 1901 So as per proof
sour mash one year old, g. 60; two years old
" oo@e2 %; three years old, g. 50sli2 70; fancy
extra oldwhisky, s4C95 as per age
WlNRs-Claret, in case, sos, per quality: Ca.
tawba, per gal, 90c@l 81; Port 81 20@3; sherry,
per gai, 81 zoos, Madeirs, per gal 81 coos: white
wine. in eases, a 00@l0.
CHAMPAGSE-Jules Mum & Co, s25Cf29: He'd.
nick, in basket SCOOPS Krus, In basket e26G,S
Domestic champagne, s7G2li.
ALE-Stock Ale, per dog, 81 O0S q; Porter
per dor 81 0062 %.
BOTTLE BEER-St. Lou'g quarts, 49, pints ei2 50
Budweiser, own size, SO 50; pintS. 81 co. Err.
LANCER beer, quarts, siS; pints, 1880.
Hub Punch. 2l9 o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-02
POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS.

THERE has at no time this season been q heavy
Offering OF chickens on this market and prices
have kept above those of any former wear
There is at all times good demand. Eggs
bring good figure for all that are fresh, while
choice country butter sells readily. Parties here
made arrangements early In the season 10 buy
the home demand cut oil all shipping supplies
Quotations are as follows
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
CHIcxsNs-We quote NJ 81 o. per dozen; tur.
keys, 5NVG75o.
kaGs-ljc per dozen
6uTTER-Northern. 25GSCc Texas, l5a2n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-02
BUGGns, SPRING WAGONS, ETo,

THIS Is the great central depot for all kinds Of
wagons, buggies, carriages, etc, from which
country dealers get their supplies, The follow
ing are ruling prices here:
To-DAy's QUOTATIONS.
sHAFTs-si6p9; poles, s9@l5 per dor.
BuGGtEs-Grade b and spring. top, s90Gl0G DO
open, s70Is0; do side springs, top, Sl00@lS5 do
side bar, Sl0OslS0 do phaetons, sl25al50; A grade
bump seat buggios, si7bG250; platform springs
sll0s3l9G three ST ring Wagons ssOU9ll6.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-02
COAL AND WOOD.

SNAIL shipments of coal and charcoal are made
daily from this city to points all over the country
where no supplies arr kept Wood has falleu In
following are revised quotations.
TO-DAY QUOTATIONS..
UoAt-Indian nation. 60 per ton.
CokE-S0c ner barrel
WooD--oak. hickory and ash, 81 o. toss IS
per corn saved stove wood Is WHALING at tho
rates OF 81 so 10 10 per cord.
CuARCoAL-th NNnts ner barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-02
GRAIN AND RRnApsruPEs.

GRAIN AND BRHADsrUFFS.
The receipts OF wheat in this city to-day were
better than usual, but the greater amounts were
taken by the milers Oats wete not as freely
standard quality brought from 10 to u cents.
Car lots are offered 1t n loss figure than the
same grade brings on the streets. but this state
OF affairs cannot last long. Either street prices
will decline or car lots from other localities VIII
advance. The general opinion entertained by
farmers is that the oats crop will fall far short of
tho expectations OF dealers, and that tho arrivals
will gradually decrease, and that If there
should be u change In prices It will
be for better figures. So far there
has been very little new corn offered on the mar
ket. All that has been sold has brought eighty
cents, except one car that was entirely too green
TO keep, even for u short time. Prices ON the
streets to-day are not materially changed and
arc rs follows:
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
WHKAT-Choice, 10; medium, 95c; low grade,
voc; Nicaragua S. to 7Oc.
RYR-Firm at Coo.
bAKLEY-50 to 55c.
bILLEr SEED. SO; German millet LIS.
oATs-SO to 85e for spring; So 10 i0c for Gall In
sacks, cents additional.
CoRN-Soc to SIC; Kansas, In sacks, sl.05 to Liz
new, 7Sc
BRAs-we quote at mills, 75c; in Stor~ sacks,
81 10.
FLouR-we quote City Mills as follows; xxx,
zoo, xxx, $500. extra 1928; Magnolia g. 25.
imported; Xxx, per cwt 81 65; Xxx, IS Is;
XXX " 35: choice family, IS IS fancy So rs
California, fancy, s. 6O@S 65; choice family,
s. 356l3 50.
Corn meal, per bushcl, 81 20.
Graham nour, per hundred, s375.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-02
fISu AND GAME

THE merchants OF this city are well supplied
with fish from the Gulf and also from surrounding
lakes and streams, There Is a limited demand
Tor FISH nom some Of the towns on the railroads.
bnt lhe sales are generally confined to local
trade. Came is out OF season and oysters have
disappeared from the market
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
ffsH-Red. shecphead and trout i0kc New
orleans red snapber 15c; spanlsh niackcrel. $50
Wholesale. Pctnil 9cents higher
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-02
JOBBERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
NOTIONS

flour were 10 s24 barrels, against 1885, 592 July l.
1881; the stock of barley 1872 4l6 eentas, against
595, 02e last year.
L. d. Clark informed us yesterday that he had
not yetthreshed a crop Of grain that the owner
did not have TO buy more sacks TO hold his grain
than he had calculated on. He says the quality
OF the wheat IL excellent and no finds very little
shIiveled grain Il Rcd Bluff Cause
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-02
DRUGS.

THE shipments Of drugs from, th,so,,.
increasing daily until now nes1,r Sontinue
texas Is supplied from Dallas. BeaIss,. nSrh
y ,bst sucn Inducements IN the way of low nsn
i ,nat al country merchants who banS,ms prees
o non iot no other mark Special attsn, qSrugs
daily; "' winch are revised
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-02

THE attention OF farmers is called to tho pricos
most prolific crops OF ali the cereals in TEXAS.
and always brings u good price, would it not 10
well for them " cultivate 1t more largely In the
future
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-26
Sournal artb Courier
Wednesday M erning, July 26. 1882.
State Correspondence.
MI adiSOn-

The death of Herbert Boynton occurred on Sunday. The funeral will take place on Wednesday at 2:30 m. He was young man of much promise and will be missed by his many friends.
 On Monday, the 31st, the three masted schooner will be launched from the ship yard of Miner & Son at the East wharf.
 Work has commenced upon several cot tages near the seashore. We are glad to see that Madison's beach is beginning to be ap- preciated No finer place for bathing can be found between New Haven and New Lon don.
 The young ladies' society is to meet or Thursday afternoon and evening at MT. Sam uel Crampton's. pleasant time is ex | pected.
 "The devil finds some mischief still fo l idle hands to do," but the meanest job VI have heard of lately is cutting and stealth! hammocks, thereby materially diminishing l the comfort of our summer visitors as we'll a that of our own people. July 25.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-26
New York Proc. Market

New York Produce Market.
 NEW 7oRk. JNy %. FLOUR-Dull State, S3 5Oas 50 Ohio, s4 7Oa8 CO.,; western, g 50 as co; southern s l5a7 75; sales. 13, 60'' barrels.
 WHEAr-1fa19c, higher, somewhat feverish, fair speculative business; sales 100000 bushels No. red fer July, sl 16ssa1 1716 36O GOO bushels do. for August, $1 14sa1 14k 2soO Ooo bushels do. for September. S1 l4ha1 l579; zesooo bushels do for October, S1 16Aa1 16A; 4s,0O0 bushels do. for No vember sl 15ha1 17s4 160,OOO bushels do. for the year. S1 43aS1 15
 CoRN-llalNc better mixed western, for spot. 83a85c ; do. for futures, 781a a95c Sales. 8.0oO bushels
 nATs-Cash and July firm, late months 1zac. lower State. 70a77c; western 65a78c sales 9o,0oC bushels. in luding No for July, 68c do for August, 51a51he. do. for September, 45c. BEEF Firm new extra ness, Si5a15 50. PORK-He.d d very firm spot mess s22 % ; old do., S2l 0O
 LARD-About SC. higher steam rendered, $12 8O BUTTER-Dull creamery, 251ac. SUGAR Steady
 MOLASSES- Quiet.
 PETN TNOLEUM-Firm
 RICE-Qniet
 COFFr E. Firm.
 FREIHHTS-Stropg.
 SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Weak at 454a46c. ROSIN-Steady at S1 90a2 %. TALLOW-Firm al 9aS5ac.