davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-19

Our brother Of the Walla Walla States
man evidently imagines that he smells a
mice, or 500 him floating in the air. In
q late iasus Of his Journal he says:
Il certainly il very significant that
Judge ]. Il. Lewis was Chairman Of the
Republican County Convention, which
met at Seattle Lass Saturday. and that
he will BE- In attendance ~ delegate
at vancosvor. Ia there any dark
horse" In this?
We hope that our brother will possess
his soul in patience. In the language Of
the French poet, I'VE shall 80 what we
shall soe."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-19

eeGnoo q natuEes yee1D = such = L. -
M0o6Y, Lans1tnGAI Nocturnal Gn1N1en1b
Avesul69 - oeeis1v, Dinnso q vls1ns
uooooo - ~ ueod; ~ vtoa1 1u11 pongoae
unoengvod q ~ uyi1A onA n4nQ es10
6lssos0 thst LED 70 insaaAly end deo1h.
IN. MU11D Win aGgee to Iesse1e ~
UUuuuRD OoIlAND ~ 80 Of I'M NJ -
VITAL xEU1ORATIvB tnDdee ID eDeoe0
aAvieo 80 tseekmentl win not cuves 9 -
mysh1n9 inpuse - tn1u1ioos fe1n9 y -
m Ninth ssa1s Ill Isivste Diseaoo -
esosfully without nsesuy. Ccm1eAAn
HanR. fAseU1Gh e1a0tnoe3oe 90 a1v9ea
lsoAina analyas q u1ne. 800: ~ q
VITAL 11g5oaA11vD. ~ boetlas - -
tinss ~ quntity. Sloeo; ssss - - -
ABess ~ sseslpe 8 lsie:. g g. 9. p
esssse ~ eesavafiaa. I'D b pelwssane
4. 4. l6uTR, \. D..
u xeag1y ohoee, 0an YsAnc1eoos O.
oANpI1 Do1TLB 1Ax1J
aaae q applieaGtsa ~ lstosr stai1no D3
49,. s1 - ~ Oaansaaeaaaess sss0
IN, UUxlID EWUxY nE11Dys -
DDIlOUu. OWuo I'll k1n1D ~ xe4n0 -
n1on1D Q1mD1n1nA1, 0o1aIgAoos oSooa -
oGI1AaA ~ - z g 10GGnog 49,
6o11lo. a bo1e3eo ~ Goe
~. 0UxIBU UAu001QI xQI0
- ~ - G111Qoa Yx00l
1uSoQDGw0 = - nsase v0ob r.
xIISSss a,s.sasl.s Q. .. p. - = =
so - s5ss ~ r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-19

'See the sunrise, Gwendolenr'
Miriam Mahafy spoke these words in
An eCstacy Of girlish enthusiasm to her
elder sister AZ the latter sat languidly on
the bedroom floor one soft, sensuOus
morning in June, and pulled with state
" grace long striped stocking over a
shapely limb.
Trusting her tiny feet into pair of
dainty slippers, Gwend0len stepped to
the window and looked out upon the
morning.
SIS it not beautiful?" exclaimed Miri-
am, impulsively, putting ON her corset
a. she spoke. "rhe golden pencilings of
light dart up from below the horizon,
t0uohing the fleecy wilderness of the ever
changing clouds with . roseato glory be-
yond compare. Sec how, in yonder
speck Of blue that peeps forth 90 coyly
between the great masses of clouds that
surround IL on every side, there comes q
mezz0-tint of orange here, making a
beautiful background to the tOrquOise
bloom Of the picture. Is it not very
EYES," replied Gwendolen, reaching
for the hair brush, s'it reminds me Of q
lemon pie in blue plate"
"See, sister," continued Miriam, as
she did up her back haiI and took her
bang from the dressing case, ''the breath
Of tho morning, balmy and sweet, il kiss
ing every flower and plant into now
life. Can anything be more lovely?'
Nothing in oil tho wide, wide, world -
replied Gweud0len - except break
FAST"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-19

The trade dollar is soon TO pass out Of
existence, the national House Of Repre-
ssntativex having passed bill authoriz-
ing it, retirement from circulation. The
bill provides that until the fisst Of July,
1884, any person may deposit at any
mint in the Union trade dollarA and 70.
oeivs in exchange, at full weight, dolla,
for dolla, tandard silver dollars. Th<
trade dollars thus received at the mint,
are to be regarded ~ silver bullion, and
b deemed q part Of the monthly pur'
chase Of bullion required BY the Act Of
1878. All laws authorizing the coinage
and Issue of the trade dollar arc 10
poalod.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-19

Seminal weakness Inpotency. night iosses
BY dreams, pimpIes ON the lace and ~
manhood can positively be cured. NJ
sick and afflicted should mot fail TO can -.
him. The Doctor has travelled EXTENSIVELY
IN Europe and inspected thoroughly tho
deal q valuable information. which 81 r.
competent to impart 70 those In need az
his services. Dr.. Qibbon win make no
charge unless ho effects . cure. Perpoua
ct . distance may b cured ct home, m
communications s1rictly confidential You
80 no one but The Doctor. Persons writ
q the paper they see this advertisement q.
Chargee reasonable. Call or write, Ad-
dreoS d.. y. GlnDON. p. o. boz 1857. 6an
Franciaco. Send 30 foe . package
medicine. ed&Vf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-19

Anav Saed foy c.tt,a .ra hor.a. h..
hem Gliscnvsred in ths Rrszos hottoms
IN Texas. ri n : veed knovn ~ ~
!" hlood veed. - vhich 0rova TX or % faa ea
hioh. and RI aid ~ 10 almo.f a nntr;.
tic.e ~ corn. n go ia name from the
fast That Vhon hroken there eacanea 4
Juice that Il almost a. red a blood.
Many farmers feed their work stock I'M
once Gay WITH corn. Inc other two
@ ~ ~ "sas ~ . A9 On DlOoa
49, A u,"uy Ln:soncos Tue Wofs
sso0A 40 Aou oAcaussv0ay On sois wee0'
A naintinc latalv unoovAred in Pom.
peii seemed idenfioal in subiect with
the Judgment Of Solomon. IN the oen-
tar In = 6enOh With three inA0ea. knaal-
inQ At their feet. IN an altitude OF
payer = . woman; iu!sncr toward the
- posoocts taole. ano
a . = osa ~, oe4s wnien man q
~ ~ WIN = MtRo kniIe!
wnle ocMce nlm ssanos . second
~ wsn - inoIsens az. ooaoaera
s"u 49, 0aoss W. soene.
Whsn a man takes ereat uains n oon.
vince Won that Is d telline the trutb
and that man OF h,s moral make up il
lncapanie OF ycln9 ne y " safe "a
ooacaude snas ~ moIM MAKE up mas no
,nnoenos on ne p,ceeos conversation
y enc naroiy ever seals iie yoo can
sEuss mo0 u nas etasemensns, out = ne
nevef, no never, caab nes o0nr believe
2 WORD ne eays about any subject. nc
u TOO awfully GOOD 70 practics any Of the
Sse'y
s.. Psul's Episcoual cathedral in Indi.
anapolis. leine vreakad - : vindaform
: Hebrew conaroQation nro6ared thei1
aynaaoQuo foc - On Sundav. Ofhe,
arrnnoemanfs had already hcen msdn
but the exchange Of Letters on the sub.
- ~ exccesiincIv o.,r.iisi. fbe rsnIv
tom TIE oAuruh being written by the
Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, warden.
I. .,..;.. h.... o.. .Aa,. i.
"a 49,. MA Il. -. /. ~
ssi; ;s 8 i..si- 49,. =. Il. s - I In'
Ss;s.. hsSS AZ" ~ - - g ng:.s
~. -. .... ; ;..ss w ;.u wlsa oosnne
~ asE ~. ssns I me az ADJOINING room fcl
hov fsiI c,sr ~ 40 ~ ~ ny ;nt s,I ~
vnter ma ~ - HsdIv = siS~a trst s.
died immedisfsiv. '-'''' =
Ins D9nlin metropolitan police 70
INTO aecoont about avs dollars week
s. a;1;.iea sspssi.i ~. and E .h %:a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-19
TmE uSlvERsETY AGAlN.
new DeparSuenes Added.

We take q great deal Of pleasure In
announcing that President Powell of the
University has decided TO establish q
Primary department. in tho University,
to which pupils of all primary grades up
70, and including the Fourth Reader will
10 eligible. The tuition fees will be
$50 por term. Mr.. w. A. cPhers0n,
Who comes with high recommendations
from the leading educators Of Portland,
will have charge of this department. In
managing this department. "the system
Of teaching" will 30 sought TO b. inn
pressed upon and infused into the minds
Of the young. In short the main fes-
tures of normal school will be c1ade
the basis of Mr.. AcPherson's labors
This of ITSELF 10 an important addition
to the curriculem Of the University, but
We have q still moro important and
gratifying announcement to make:
President Powell h0a added still an
other department., the Pr0fees0rship Of
Natural History, Geology and Csenate
Sciences. To this important pUst Prof.
q. B. johnson has been duly called, and
he has accepted the trust. The peculiar
fitness Of this gentleman for this posi-
tion - we'll ~ its importance will be in
fsgred from tho following letter from
Prof. Thomas Condor, who Was recent
" called TO the Presidency Of the Uni.
versity, but was constrained to decline
ithe offered honor. We present the lette
n full.
EuaENE, On, Sept. IS, 1882.
PnoR. L. ]. POWELL.
President Territorial University,
Saatt1N w r
DRAA FErnsD:-l saw in 4 late num-
Der Of the OreQonien tho statement that
you contsmplated the enlargement Of
the department Of Natural History Of
tho Territorial University, BY adding
Prof. r. b. Johnsoa 20 the Faculty.
rejoice In the courage you show In
this and believe the co-opeiation Of the
people Of seattle will enable you TO
Just think what this success implies.
Puget Sound y yery rich feld for sci
enti6c material. know Prof. johnson
we'll enough to know that be will bring
this material into y0ur school life tn
class work.
lonoe engaged him a An expert TO
give series Of lectures to my elaas In
Natural History q forest Grove. and
IN uOt W0080 UOQex MN IN my own
class, asa learner. !. therefore, know his
ability ct the blackboard 70 b excep-
tioually fiue. And then he viii at onco
commence The oollection OF cabinot for
your Univsru1y, which mast ooun b. .
centeR Ut scientific attraction, and Q
growing element q mental wealth 10
your younR city.
Bsades, Psol. johnson Win carry With
him his present. cabinet q Natural Hio-
tory, which 10 = very Ans one.
" the bearing Of Ill this on The fu-
ture OF your UntvesSity, eu1ely thero On
b hut oua opinion.
With my bet wishes for yuur success
In your new hsld, helieye me,
Yours truly,
Tnua1As CuaDoM,
professor Natural History and Geology,
Oregon State University.
With thsse acoumulating evidences Of
President Povell's posh, energy and
Judgment we feel justiaed in con9Fatu
lating the Regents On shsir cAoieo, and
The friends Of the Univeruity upon the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-19

.RTUNATE.
Dr.. GIbb0nS
pl9PEllaARY.

UsOSIS SotWye
o13 KeesnU -.
corner Of Commer.
cial IT.. San Fran.
cisco, esta blishe1
In 1884 for the
treatment Of Sex
Iual and Seminal
EQiscaseA such e
|0ooorrh0ea 0lect,
STRUCTURE. Syphilis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-19

ProtooDoI Natural Hiet0Iy and 00oIoRy,
Oregon State Univsrsity.
With these accommodating svidenees Of
President R0welrs push, energy and
Judgment Ne feel jusfiaed IN conaFatu
latinQ the Regents On shotr oAoioo, and
the friends Of the Univss1ity upcn the
prospective opening up before Il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23
.Ncaieines.
OFFICE or
WARMER &c co
LIVE STOCK.

THE city markets are still lily supplied
with blu cheering stock of all kinds. If the
roads dry up little, better things may be
looked for. Prices are firm
DALLAS LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BEEF CATTLE--Com-lc $685. cents
Barn COws--FHt 25iN2A cents,
STCCK-Pcr head, Sl5GS2i
Mich coWs-With calves, S25@sIO.
SrRINGERS-Per head, S0dS3O
hoGs-Com-ted, 6G6h cents; timber fat, isi5;
stock. 3d.iH
sHEEr-Mutton, S%G3H cents stock, per head.
81. 60dS2 90
HoRsEs-Extra fine, per span, SO. q $780, fancy
harness, Sl5OGS2OO; livery harness, S7jGSl75;
farm, s5OdSl25 ponies, Sl5ms30.
MULES-EXtra heavy Sl25GS900; medium s6OG
10 small S50MSi5.
letter from J. W. Drury, of Doane's
Store, Texas, under date of January 25
states that tue estimated loss of cattle in
that section during the present winter
amounts 10 only about p per cent, mainly
among old COWS, which is fully three fourths
less than the loss amounted to at the col
responding time last year; and the cattle
are IN far better average condition. He
looks for no further losses, and states that
one-third of the beef cattle are fat, though
his calculation is that the shipments of beef
from that locality will be one.iifth less than
last year The range is generally good, and
there is no disease among the herds except
a little Spanish itch along the Canadian
river in the Pam Handle. His preference of
breeds for that country is the Durham.
Range cattle are onefourth higher than at
the corresponding time last year, with more
buyers.
The Goliad Guard says; One and two.
| ycar-old cattle are in great demand. We
hear of sales being made at good figures,
$1,000 for ones and $3.50 for twos being the
| highest price vet paid
Mr. James Cotton, well known ~ the
sheepmen of our western fairs, is on his
way to England to select 200 Shropshire
sheep for this country.
| Five thousand merino sheep were re-
Gently shipped from Washow, Michigan, to
| Bosque county, this state.
farmer near Jackson recently sod
! $500 worth of merino sheep, five ewes
| selling at $3.50 each, and the rest ranging
| from S3j to $l25 per head. lie has one eve
for which he has been offered 500.
| George W. West purchased from d.
Raut of Neuces county, 10000 acres of
land and 5000 head of cattle, paying
| 100000
The sheep interests of Texas are valued
at Sl3, 100000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Continued from Sixth Page
PROVISIONS.

The Cincinnati Price Current says the
rroyision market has become so democrat
red that packers do not care to invest much
in hogs at current figures. Speculation in
cotton and wheat has met with such Sc
we're case of disbursement that provisions
have necessarily gone in the same direction,
The foreign export movement of product
last week was pretty fair, but largely short
ot The corresponding week last year, which
Was exceptionally large. The present def
ciepcy in exports since November is A.
GuND pounds compared with year ago;
tbe production is about l75O0,0O0 pounds
less. and the domestic consumption has
nrobably been enough greater to balance
HE larger amount of product Oh hand at
me beginning Of the season, SO that the gen.
era, situation, 81 far rs comparative guam
inv ofproduCt is concerned, is favorable
ennurh for the holding interest, excepting
in the matter OF price, and the effect which
ihsadyluced values will nave in curtailing
future conSGmptiye demand.
The foreign provision exports from the
se15oarl for the week ending last Saturday
amounted to 1884 2b3 pounds, against L..
SN, DOl pounds the preceding week, and 35,-
Si507S pounds for the corresponding week
las. year.
The Dallas market remains firm at our
Quotations. THIS being the anniversary OF
Washington's birth day, the exchange s
north are closed, and hence we are without
reports from there.
MEATS AND LARD.
BACoN-LOHg clear sides, l2lsC; short clear
l2, breakfast bacon lS&c
Dry SALr-Long clear sides, Il; short clear,
ll'ic.
llAIs-Cauyassed lS4.
LARD-TicrCe l2aal3c half barrel lS1A.
pals, 10 10 lbs.1SAGl4c. lbs. at li@l44
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23
DRY GOODS.

THE New York Journal of Commerce says
me market is not only full of buyers, but
thelr number is being increased daily. Be-
ing constant in their inquiries means that
assortments are wanted This latter fact
Is confirmed by the many miscellaneous
selections for immediate shipment and like
orders for later delivery. AS rule, the
quiet and even distribution of goods by
agents since the opening of the year. will
snow q total OF sales in excess of that Tor the
corresponding period of last year To
prove this statement is very easily done by
readers II they will take the troublcto make
,ne inquiries. For the quiet demand That
nus ruled this is n very important feature.
ii,nconnection with the above Il is well to ada
tnat the distributing trade of this and other
markets have done larger amount of bust
ness than for the same time in 1881. These
are important features of the trade, and
suoW how conservative has been the de.
mand.
9 FOR oottons there has been q wide inquiry
VT 'he better qualities of all classes OF fab.
alvs, anu the numerous miscellaneous as.
s,v9.thlents not only take care of any sup.
piles p, put keep many makes considerably
ro.DAys QUOTATIONS.
ImNrs-treeman's O. Lodi g. Gloucester
harmony, s. .Cochcco, OK; Metrlmac, .6S;
Sd,eesnwieh, ~; Allen, g. Albion solid, 81; Pea.
MY solid 81; Peabody black, Sh simpson
Wvnuning 6A.
,,'nkAvl Brown Doarsrics-Augusta a., *,
iIHn Heal, sA swim Creek, a. ca; .Etna.
eeS Edecheld, a.. 7G Cabot a. TX,
api,fDS ~ 6a, Glendale, - bs; Natches,
~ .SSi Chari,r Oak. "a az, Lake George
~ Sa " ~ u '"'''"'''''''
M Mf brown DosHsTic-Lahc Gootge ~,
rsassest M; pocanontas, Q, urvat Fali, ~,
G,ranvhsS J'i Plum Island, Y Atlantis AZ
s,rhll DoNwrics--social 10 Sunny
sn,s bonneville. ~; foiesL 4 Bg Bon.
Ina ~ 6S. Auburn. w, Lousdsle, l0h,
Mil. q mbrfc Is wamsut,A IN New Yos
@ amond Hill, c>mbtlc, ~; Knights,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23

BRIcK-At the silns to $40 kiln run.
SToNE-At the Dallas quarries, So per cn1ic
foot II for foundation; l6 for wall and 25 for
dressed front.
LUMBER-lellow pine, rough 60 Is per 100
eet over "a feet in length: 81 80 Matched and
dressed flooring and finishing, g. rs; a ceiling
81; 4. ceiling, 81 So yellow pine
siding 81 white pine ceiling, 81 rs 'hrst
common; white pine siding, first common, 81 so
ash and walnut flooring, 500 per thousand;
poplar, dressed both sides, s55; rough walnut,
el25 to $50. Common doors, 81 so to So; SASH 81 Is
to 90 as to size.
SHINGLES Yellow. pine, So so to 25; white
pine, So so to So 90. Cypress, No. /, S.; No 2,
81 50: No 3, SO 25.
PosTs--Cedar. sl2 so; Boise dare, SIS.
LATHs-S3 1904 per thousand
CEMENT - Rosendale, S3 IS; Louisville, S. so
Portland, Sc so.
PLASTER PARIs-per barrel, SiGDi So
HAIR-Per pound, 7hc.
CEMENT FLUEs-6 inch, size; inch 4OC; inch
ceiling Joint 81; inch cap, SOC; inch eiling
Joint 81 %; Inch cap do, 6Oc.
DRAIN PIPES inch, l6c per foot inch, zee:
inch, S7iaC; inch, 4Oc; s inch, SOC
MIXED PAINTs--ReHdy for use and oil Colors
81 25@l So per gal All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LEAD-Strictly pure, 81 81
LIaE-COOpered, Austin, 81 per barrel: bulk
81 50; benson ear lots, poe; per barrel, 81 %.
Dallas in lots, 2Oc; per bushel Doc.
LINsEED OIII-Raw, 69c; boiled, re
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23
Fruit and Nuts.

We make the following quotations:
layer 81 10 10 25
BANANAs-Per bunch, 50 90 to5
GREEN APPLES-S5 SO to : 90 per barrel
CuRRANrs-Sto Shc.
PEAcHEs-None In market
CALlFoENIA PEARs-s5 to Sc per box
ORANGEs-Nalencia, per case, 81 blQslO 90:
Sicily, per box, 81 50.
LEMoNs-Slcily per box. 81 90 to IS 90.
NUTs-Almonds, DC per pound; Brazil 1902;
hlbertS, l5c, English walnuts 2Oc. 10 Chestnut
imported lSc per pound. peanuts, Tennessee red
Toe; choice white. lOC. cocoauuts' g. so per 100
DATEs-ln trails, 90 per ID
PEcANS-llo. per ID
FlGs-Negs BE, layers Use per pound.
GRAPEs-MGlaga grapes. per bbl $40
NHksNurS-lmnnrlrd lSn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23

vital uuld passing unObserycd IN the urine. and
mans other diseases that lead 10 INSANITY ana
death The medical gentlemen connected with
.he hsutnuon are graduates the best eel,
leges OF Europe and this country, and hay,, hss
large experience IN these trutihleS and viii
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED nOiI AIRS IN,
ease OF this kind the VITAL RHsrORATIVR
lnnder their special advice aud trAatmenO will
not cure or for anything mphre or injunons
found IN It, We treat all private diseases snc.
cnSsinliy without mercury. CONSTELLATION
FREE, Thorough examination aud advice. In.
Guiding analysis of urine, s.. Price of VITAL
REsToRATlNk s. II bottle or four times the
quantity, $40. sent Ia any address upon receipi
OF price C. o. D., secure from observation and
IN private name II desired, by English Medical
Institute, No. us Olive street. ST Louis Mis-.
souri,. Postollloe box, 2i60
Wholesale agents, Williams. Tolliver A
Walker Dallas Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23

pe between 81, 5oO, 200 and 50 900 900, and its
practical result will be the abolition of two
~ road grade crossings over which ten aud
eieren million passengers were carried last
year, and also The abolition of four highway
crossings, all of which are heavily Travelled
by teams and pedestrians. Another ad-
vantage would be the saving OF eight min
uteS TO passengers. No one appeared in OPP
position, and the legislature will very likely
grant the desired authority,
The Ttmes-nemocrat: The first intima-
ton we had OF any serious financial diff
cultieS surrounding the Palmer sullivan
railroad corporation came TO us week or
so ago through the medium of n special
telegram from San Antonio to the Times.
Democrat. About the same time friend
sent us copy of the Browns
vile Cosmopolitan, of the 7th inst, in
which the assertion was edituriallv made
that the PalmerS lllivan people were doing
nothing on the MatamuroS n Monterey
branch, and limiting that they were not
likely TO do anything. This WAS unpleasant
news--not only unpleasant but almost I'M
credible; The impression had been pre-
Valent that the er-Sulliyan company
were backed by almost unlimited capital.
But yesterday We were shown and per
mitted To make an extract from Z letter
from the City Of Mexico to distinguished
Mexican gentleman at present visiting New
Orleans. II reads rs follows:
MENlCo, February :, 1852. Palmer Sulli-
van company have suspended all their
works. In MiChoacan this has caused some
disorders, rs this suspension threw out of
employment suddenly 5000 men, who
found themselves in a moment without
means of subsistence. They have formod
some bands of highway robbers 1t is said
the treasurer OF the company cannot ac-
count Tor the disbursement of S2,0O0,O00
| for which there are no vouchers Such was
the disorder existing in the management
| Public opinien has changed completely re-
| specting the credit of this company.
! The Central railroad will reach Queretaro
on Thursday, and the line will De opened
to traffic on the 10Th. Referring to traffic
/ between the City of Mexico and Queretaro,
q distance of $50 miles
This gives emphatic confirmation to the
news previously received, and looks very
much as though the Palmer Sullivan con,
Germ had undergone collapse We hope
that the estimates of 5000 men thrown out
OF employment and $4,000, 900 discrepancy
in the accounts may be exaggerated, Dut
fear there is no reason to doubt the genera
/ proposition that the company have sus
nended operations for IN indefinite period
if not permanently.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23

cambria, OK; Hero, A, 9; Hero rs s. Ballard.
vale, g Cambridge, IS . Peerless, 81 SIX.
Ducks-Arkwright l6; Ettiek, S-ox u: Stark.
den, brown and drab, 90, 10 Hamden Xxx, 10, Ia
session lO,oS brown and drab, Tx; Montauk, 40
men, 2$ No. $ i0ineh., az; No. S 50 inch
SIS; Gold Medal Blue, AZ; Lion. brown and
PLAID osNABuRGs-Delta *; Economy, laS;
Ottawa 81; Michigan, So; belle, ~; Mood.
lawn, 50; Catawba, 81,
TlcklNS-AnoSkeag AGA ISL: Hamilton 70
hollywood, plaid. III Standard z, 10: EaSt0n r.
9& omega 10y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23
Wines and I.iuuors.

ALcoHoL-S2 50 per gal as per high wines.
WHlsKY-Recutied 81 1901 80, as per proof
sour =, lnash one year Old, 81 60 two years old
extra oldwhisky, Ail5 us per age.
WlNEs-ClareL in case, SS65, per quality; Ca
tawbaper gal, 81 1901 80; Port 81 2OaS; sherry,
per Sai, 81 2O@S Madeira, per gal, 81 COOS. white
wine. in cases. 81 OO@l0
CHAMPAGNE-JulesM Mum h Co, S25a29. Held.
sick. in basket s26@2S; Krug. in basket s26cS 2S;
Domestic champagne, S7@l4
ALE-StocN Ale, per doz, 81 0O92 Is: Porter
per doz, 81 0OG2 %
BOTTLE BERR-St Louis quarts, SI2; pints $40 so
pudweiser. own size, Sl2 so; pints, sli 90; Huh
Punch, Sl3 per doz.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23

SOLE LEATHER oAK-No. /, 5000 No, 9, 81 a
80.
ugNIooK-pest buffalo slaughter, 80 good ~;
best Matamoras %; No. 2, %; good damaged, y.
OAK HARNESS LRATHgR-No !. SGySgc No 2,
$50
HEatocK-Prime 49, do good. SO; do No. 3 SOC
FRENCH CALFsKIS-Sl % 70 90 according TO
quality.
PHILADELPHIA CALrsKis-No. /, 81 10 TO l 20;
do No. . 81 TO l 10.
pniLApsLriliA Kirs No. !, $50 to 81, accor.
ding to weight 49,.
sHgrr SyiSs-Topplng SNSN per do1, $40 o.
L Mugs white, XXXX s. 20, russeS eos