davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25
The Artificial Stone Company Case.
JUDGE SMELL HOLDS MCKNIGHT AND THoRP IN 81 ,0c0

The Artificial Stone Company Case.
JUDGE SMELL HOLDS MCKNIGHT AND rHoRP IN 81 .0c0
BONDS TO ANSWER THE CHARGE AGAINST THEM.
Judge Smell gave his decision in the Police Cour,
to-day, in the charge OF conspiracy against John
Mcknight and James A Thorp, OF the Artificial
Stone Company" brought by NJ. c. Rerdeu, who
charged that they had defrauded him out or 81 OOC
by making false and fraudulent representations to
him, 1t will be remembered that Warren C. Stone
was also charged In this case. but was dismissed
during the hearing. The court said that Nc
Knight took out letters patent for the manufac-
ture OF stone, marble, &C., and set q price OF
100000 on them, and formed q comoany, the
amount ofstock OF which was TO be 81 ,0000OO, and
Mcknight to have $4,000 OF the stock. II he had
sold only the patent, the case would have been
different, but he formed company and acted as
ties in substantiatiOn Of the opinion that the pro-
moter OF a company is compehed to make full and
fair disclosure OF the interests and secrets OF the pat
ent. The testimony was reviewed as to the defend
ants representing several parties to have invested
large sums, when in point OF fact they had not,
and TO the representations they made to different
persons as to what the patent would produce, and
pany the formula by which the stone was made.
The Testimony OF Prof. De Smedt, as to his analy-
SIS OF the stone, was reviewed, which was to the
enect that the stone could not be made according
to the formula that the company represented they
manufactured 1t by-ten parts sand and one part
cement-but so much cement had to be used as to
make the letters patent OF no value The court
action OF the grand jury in 81 600 bail e0ch. Nor
gan r Wise, member OF Congress from Pennsyl-
vania, is on their bond at present and will come
In and renew the bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25
IL rn

PHnADELPHA, April "a fire occurred this
morning in the drug and spice mir OF McIlvaine
Bros, 18th and Hamilton streets. The interior OF
the building was entirely destroyed, together with
the contents, entaling O loss OF from 81, 900 to
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25

LOWELL, MASS, April 25.-Hon. Aaron A. Sar.
gent American minister 10 Germany, came here
this forenoon TO visit relations His call is strictly
private and he win start for New York this AFTER
noon, thence to embark for his mission abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25
Another Victim OF Trich,uos,x.

PHIADELPHIA, Pa, April 2-Michael COady,
enc OF the sufferers from trfchinosis at Brdesburg,
died last night, making the third victim. The
members OF the LutZ family, who are suffering
from the same disease, show no signs OF recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25
Washington News and Gossip.

GovERSMgNT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., 1856, ,604.46; Gu toms, ssG9 56a65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25

PoRr JERvIs n. Y, April X-John Craft, Of
Carrs Rock. Pa, stopped at the Delaware house fn
THIS village last night, and on retiring 10 bed blew
out the gas This morning he was found by the
porter In his room dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25
Mfusster HurIbu,,. Rom,
Minister Sargent I'm Lowell.

NEW YORK, April 25.-The body OF the late Min
lister Hurlbut arrived here to-day on the steamer
Colon from AspnwalL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25
Attempting Suicide.

PHTLADEIFHIA, PA, April 25.-A young man,
giving his name as j. ID. d. Jarrett, and his resi-
dence as at Woodvllle, Allegheny county, Pa, at
tempted to commit suicide last night In the
Pennsylvania railroad station at Broad street by
cutting an artery in his arm. He was respectfully
attired, had SIS in his pocket, and was evidently
insane, as he declared that he was on his way 70
France TO kill President Grevy. He will be de-
tained here to await the arrival OF his friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25

| LIEUT.. Con-. FRANCIS NORRIS has been detached
| from duty 1T the Naval observatory and ordered
to Newport. RI. for attendance on the course Of
i tOTnedO instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25

Secretary Teller and the Indians.
"Does the change in the head OF the Interior de-
partment mean a change in the Indian policy ~
asked STAR reporter OF the Commissioner of In.
dian Affairs.
- have not talked with Secretary Teller on this
imagine he cOnfemniates anv s,isaden or 0raat
usual" e ~0 ''
lands In seyeralty ~
81 hardly think that he is opposed to the prin-
eipie," replied the commissioner {" He ONLY oh
tects to making this policy apply indiscriminatsiy
TO all Indians. whether they are prepared for or
not. That is my idea.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25

WILILAN WooDRUFR has been appointed watch
nan IN the Treasury department, vice George ".
Weed promoted % The neutenancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25

CAPT. L. E. FAGAN and First Lieut.. Frank Scott,
| of the marine corps, at Norfolk, Va, have been
granted leave the former for 30 days and the lat
| ter until 5th of Nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25

THE WASHINGTON MoNuMENT-The published
statement that the renewal of work ON the WASH
ington monument has been postponed is incorrect
The work of laying the stone will be resumed on the
first OF May, as intended Advertisements for furn-
1Shfng stone will be made at once, that there may
be no delay for want OF material WOrkmen are
now at work making the Shift, consisting OF steps
and liting tackle. which is necessary to be done at
new shift Is made about every two weeks as the
work progresses. There is now enough stone cut
and ready on the ground for q shift and a-half
which will add thirty feet to the height Of the
monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25

THE ARLINGTON EsTATE.-In the United States
Supreme Court, yesterday, Chief Justice Waite
announced that the case OF G. w. p Custis Lee,
the son OF Gen. Robt E. Lee, who sues for the Dos
session OF his hereditary estate OF Arlington,
would go over to the october term when it will be
reargued before a full bench. The case was argued
in March. when eight justices were sitting. Since
that time Justice BlatchfOrd has taken his seat
and the court Is now full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25

PERsONAI--Senor Godoy twho is to succeed
Senior Martinez-transferred to London-as Chilian
minister here) Is at the Arlington--General Ha-
zen has returned from Fortress Monroe in greatly
improved heaith.-Ex-R Representative Einstein,
Joseph, disbursing clerk OF the Department OF the
INTERIOR who has been quite ILL., is rapidly recover
Ing, and expects to be out in a few days.-Repre-
sentative Niles is In New YOrk.-A number Of
gentlemen prominently connected with Journal
ism are In the city just now Mr.. BOwles, OF the
springfield RTDubtfcan is at the Arlington; Mr..
COwles, OF the Cleveland Leader, Is at the Riggs:
Mr. Clarke, OF the Boston 7rareie, Is at the Ham
flton, and Mr. Thornton, OF the Atlanta Post
Appeal is at the Metropolitan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25

THE KNIGHTS OF SAINT AUGUSTINE, No 1, have
elected tie following Officers: Commander, Joseph
Davis; Deputy Commanders. james Davis A.
Fletcher; Record ing SsrIbes, L ]. Herbert, r. Kel-
Ter; Warden, j. Middleton; Captain General j.
Lancaster: standard Bearer, VIM A. WennanL
Heard OF Governors: g: Coakley, 2. Matthews,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25

F. KRurINA, OF New YORK. has been awarded the
contract for furnishing f1fpature for tae new
court house and post Office huDaing at Utica, New
York. His bid was &l8,2la CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-25

The TRIP OF THE PRESIDENT AND PARTY TO
FOKTREss MoNRoE.-The Talapoosa will leave the
navy yard tomorrow night at half past eleven
O'Clock for Hampton Roads She will have on
board the President, Secretary Chandler Secretary
Lincoln, Admiral Porter and a number OF ether
distinguish I'd guests The hour or starting will be
late, owing to an engagement OF the President for
the earlier part OF the evening. The Talapoosa
VIII leave for Washington Friiay night. All the
vessels OF the north Atlantic are gradually ar
r:Ving at Hampton Roads, and by the first OF May
they will all be there, when Admiral Wyman will
DE relieved OF comma nd OF the squadron by Adm-
raj Cooper. The fleet will be inspected by the
board Of inspection, OF which Admiral Porter is
president
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-20
FRUITS AND NUTS

THERE is continued and increasing demand
Tor al tropical fruits brought to this city, orders
coming nom nearly every town in north Texas,
DALLAS Sthe only city in this portion of the state
where regular and complete supplies are kept
constantly on hand when in season Sales nf,i
hrnvN principally on orders. There is little
chHngc 10 unticc In prices of nuts Pccans are
S'rrce ana the narket firm Other varieties are
without change, Prices are MS follows:
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS.
llslNs-London layer, new, per box. s. 65:
'fl,r S. 10 To rs
bANANAs-Per bunch. s. 70 to 81 So
GRsEN ArPLEs-s5 SO to 7 90 per barrel
CuRRANrs-Sto Shc.
PEACnES-None In market
CALIFORNIA PEARs-None on the market
oGANdES-Valencla, none In market Mcssina,
per box, 81 00G7 so
LsMoNS-Sicily, per box, 81 90 to "a So
,NUTs-Almonds, 2Sc per pound; Brazil i0e1iS
nlberiS, l5c; Naples walnuts. loo. 10 Chestnuts,
imported, none On the market peanuts, Ten.
nesee red loo; choice white, iOc cocoanuts,
VI IN, pcr 100
DArss-ln trails 70 per ID
PkCANs-llc. per ID
FlSs-kegs he, layers Is to l7c per pound
GRApEs-Malaga grapes, per Dbl sln
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-20
GRAIN AND PRovIsloNs

The grain market to-day was far from bel,,
scuve. The receipts were light and The iow
loads OF corn aud oats Offering nom waynn,
wore readily. taken by retail dealers, i, is ha'
neved rs soon as the wheat and oats nre har
vested the receipts of grain lett over from las,
year VIII be much heavier than they have been
conflicting opinions among dealers in regard w w
tne amount OF last years crop in
no hands OF producers. Some believe
mat farmers have held back large onanti.
w. OF grain TO await Developments
q q .nc new crop while Others are disposed 10
mink that the last years Weld Is about exhaust.
q, Lne probabilities are that there arc more
Sen And corn lcft over than many are led to be.
,,eye from reports OF farmers ihemsclyes'
frlces hctc are very Arm, aud our Quotations
~ - nearly correct AS II is possible 10 give
S4em. out when the Grain and Produoe ~
Qnenvc opened, there will be a fSed s,anda ri
estaplsnsu which can be relied upon In nil
oancs We quote to-day. "'"" "'
T0-pAy's QUOTATIONS.
- ~ ,s s,,.s W " per grade Nicarasus
| QonN-In oar, new. Sc; old. poc sbel,ea a, n,
| QArs-ln bun, NQS5N '"'"''' s'''N
Il AAhlxr.Scarve Good demand. al n Gao
s<s 4 y !, o y ss a. millA d 2oi IS In s,ors
klovn,.ws quo.s City Mills a. follows, ky
Axxx. 90 extra ~ "a -f-N>>
. S CHOICE sf f.% STs :, 2 =: Ky 2 %
sssssia fancy q 7Ou5 70 choice family
Qofq meal per bushel 4, 10
( XIeHem hour. Der hundred a 20
Nso1n ~ chicago to-day advanced verv ,ns,s,,.
10 ~ some u the bears no doub, an ,,nhsn.
~ ~ ~ wheat Vc'd on nrs, call Al n.2SS.S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-20

.ou,os In and thus trade Is continuous, whereas,
IS nnsiness was Deepen dent on the COTTON e,Ip
n,one there would be long PERIODS uuri.iS We 10
a a,',nner months wien transactions wouiu Se
snin sum, THE dry go DDS, like all others IN me
Nv has continued 10 increase ana sales herare
,,nyyted by dealers as far better than eNei n,cr
~ This season. A very large hui ilsI hryinv in
chants in north Texas never tniuA VI SrssNvnte
any otaor ma rket and those who 10 e,',rn IN
ces In mo re distant cities are sure 70 ieeui low ",
| his Mace where they find they can my q" ,bo,c
and IN as favorable terms as III any otllet C,v
sale point in the country. there are vices U rener
changes To note in our quotations. PiloeS
Nlly being very firm and steady
""' TODAY QUOTATIONS
en1srs--Freeman's s; Lodi o. HloocesEfn nv,
q. Harmony, s. Cocheco, %; MerrlussiS va.
Greenwich So; Allen .; NDi Nn s Ss simpson
S Sk S9; Simpson mourning Ga diouceS'''
m1 wr,gY ssRowN DoMEsnos- Augusta a., 1s
Indian Head 81, SWIM eyeek' csHot "a "a Tx
10 nernv, IA 6A; Glendale, "a, 31s N sonrSl
J, H.. Charter Oak "A, h4; Lake 1t ,inSS
Il ia TX; Great Western A. O. lh'eiN"'''''
=, IL h, oI RrowN DomEsTIo-Lake deorge' x
m =, I'm ~. pocahOntas, Q; Great Fals q
rs p sSS 81 5 Plum Island s. AtMhgS, ID
es Greeubrler aa .,.,.r auhr,o a. vnti,,
re sbEAoF3HH ,,eto A, .; Hero, rs, s. Ballard
w slqS', Cambridge, 7-S Z: Peerless, ga 5@.,
DuCXs-Arkwrlght lG; httrick, S-oz II; Stark
den, brown and drab, 90, 10; Hamden Xxx, do, IA
Boston, 1907, brown and drab l7I, Montauk. 4
inch, q; No. $, 10 inch 42Ja No s, SO inch
57h; Gold Medal Blue lih Lion, brown an(
, drab 49, ''''
PLAID OsNABuRGs-Delta, ~; Economy, l2H
1 Ottawa So; Michigan, SA: Belle, tx, Wood
, lawn, So Catawba 9ti,
l TlcKlNG-Am0skeag AGA, 1871; Hamilton u
Hollywood plaid, IA; Standard 2, 10; Easton B
Q. Omega. 49,
5 The latest adyices from New York state tina
+ the market there is exceedingly quiet with Tn,
r general demand verS light aud confined to small
aSsoitmenlS Tor current requirements of the dis
/ ritutNg trade which is progressi " quietly
but OF much stcadness and the volume OF sale,
Is much larger than indicated by apps frances.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-20
PROVISIONS,

THE provision market in this city continue,
large, ana orders are coming forward from ali
parts of northern Texas. The arrangements
made by merchnnts.berc by which any decline
l., prices north shall affect the market here in a
IKE manner, mas made this the great marko for
meats and lard III Texas Our quotations win
always reflect the state of the market not only
here, but In packing ccnters of the north.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
BACoN-long clear sides, l29ic; short clear,
1874 breakfast bacon l5c
DRY SALr-Long clear Sides 1l%; short clear,
l2hc
HAMs-Canvassed AK.
LARD-Tierce i3c; half barrel, l34c; Pals, 8
To- 10 lbs lSA@l4c. lbs. nj Ii@liA
Mess pork In Chicago for future delivery nd.
vanced II little to-day, May selling ut ST.. 27y
twenty cents higher than last evening june
deliveries sold first cnll at $40 u.s. and the Inst
sales were ut $40 32h, twenty five cents advance
or yesterdays prices
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-20

-. ,os hid and 81 n WA
and Mt the close 81 ~ W adyance above yestst-
aslei about three eem.s u" nnened at 81 2j ad
dav's close June uehN ,in AM. aAd closed nj
yanccd steadily du.li,s wv. Syiiths above the day
81 vi two cents anu Ma In the morning AZ 20
q, fore Corn lor Ma No. threo. eighths higher,
and advanced CLOSING ast evening. Fortune
ivc-eighths higher ,h M aud closed ut 7S i've
delivery lopeheu ~, "a, =, DO CLOSE Yesterday. ,
[, eighths auvanvo EynT,,.s IN its review oil wv
The Marx -aiv ,ir.cT saws
grain trade INC pus, " ,,i iynted land wlleat ma
| ION SOUND anu Mo,' ,,'norance The piospeSt
regained HEALTHY ~ thc remainder are lllHi
of large pIopottuionu t6cr crops look remarSsni
ferent to Oao, AZ ,,odn has been extremely on.
well, The gram ,iS'o IA The sail $ of EngilS
Prices We're weS wen. Iin," S Foreign breads'.l
were Increasingly 'lih,U, Flour was duh al
generally were wv tho supply was heavy, M
, quiet Az LonuVi Onis was weaker Gu
, pr,ces declined . 70 there were ~ fresh an
, goes being very au'oTf which / Is alif"r"'
walls, and remain, Oh TT,,,li.l,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-20
HARROW ARE.

THERE has been great improvement In the
hardware trade of this city during the present
seaSoll ana orders are coming M from all al.
teouohS very freely. Already Dallas
me test markets for hardware In
me country, Our merchants have IN most
favorable freight arrangements, aud they assert
po>luvtiy that they can place their goods In any
msul,E ON railroads IN thiSSlato SoHs To g oSt III
purchaser less than IL shipped from amy other
point IN the west or south. These nets 1re bc.
cnmlng generally. known, aud country mrr.
ChNnlS soon take advantage OF the benefits aud
facilities lobe found In DALLAS, and ID Is from
InS cause more than any other that our city is
''Jo!'"g her heavy trade IN this line ot goods,
To.pAN's QUOTATIONS,
ANcS-Callius per dozen. $50, Gold Dollar.
Ia pSg d, u9 n SV0i Diamond Edge, per dozen,
shoveS and SpadrS-Rowland's discount 20
pvr Csul AmeS list steel goods, discount 10 and
EEnh6ocr 6eltng-Discount so per cent
Horse ShOcS--h,75 pcr kcr
,,v mSv ha,S-Northwesiern, No, Z $50; No. s
lrun-iC rate
ssieel-plow &c; lay, 70; cast iSc nor Mound.
per cent "'''""' w
ssillets and lids. Sc per pound; sugar kettles.
DC per pound ''e'' "N'"N''
sud irons---i l.2c per pound
Iacks-in boxes, 100 papers, I, 30 nor box
oruo hoeS-por dozen, 300, rallroed picks.
per dozen, 800 '"'V'' ''N'
MaiIocks-per Dozen llOO.
!, svnleS1Fairbanks, discount 2s per cent.
Howe, discount ., per cent.
a. I'm platc-l G., Lxli, per box, sol, l. e iix
~ per box, 500; Fornc, lix2O, pcr box. hn.
Ferne, NxaS, per box, 1850, '''V'
nnware,1picced, discount so per con, I,
Stamped discount 10 per cent NS"''
,n S"Ier-No l, l5c, No. l.2 aud IL isc per
n nsest metal-lo to i5c per pound.
var lead lie per pound
~ ~ ! uuek horse collars - per dozen.
100 per dozen ''"O"' Univ 'oop'
ntage chalns--6 L., 4 . tSc pcr pair
Rack hands-thrce inch. "a nor do,,,
Cleyiscs-pc per bound. '''' WI 'V'Vh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-20
HAY SEEDS AND FEEDsTUFFs

mand aud prices have declined sine, last re-.
ports here have also been liberal offerings of
mlIet but at this early date, while grass Is
goOd' The tasingS have been light The season
llr SEEDS is about over, and with the exception
of milct there is only n small demand Fe, a.
stuils IRE firm, but outside of some small orders
from the pincrioS in the east, the sales are con.
hhed TO local demands, We quote
To-pAYs QUOTATIONS..
FFEp-Choppcd corn, per 100 lbs, 81 25 crush.
ca corn ana cob, per 100 lbs, 81 IS crushed corn
and barley per lOi lbs, 81 40 corn bran, per lOC
lbs &c. '0' -O'
hAY-Dark, sG@S bright sl2 From stores
prairie, balcd dark slO@l5; bright si66D2O,
bright tree ON board, car, SIS dark, sl2
GtRMAN MILLEr-We quote at Al 75. ljtt,o
mlllet 81 A. to 81 80 w. 'NN
Harden, DC per paper, retair wholesale lk tc
30 per paper.
CoTToN--At the oil mill. lec per bushel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-20
COMMERCE. AND TRADE
COMMERCIAL

a. rhe state of Texas has
pALLAs,, saioner who regularly uraWs, a dulies
nsh Sn,, the hubble crib, nnt WIN VIZ never been
NY ~ what services he perioSm, - save alone
an,e.an,c,ed Inv the press OF the sunGime them To
catching a few native nsh n.0assiNcation. II was
WashlhB,"h p,o,tches n few days aSrdcd To
siateu ~ ~ shad had been y" distributed
ME- n,ieo ran Washington Guy, " dsh commits
a,aar IN" d,rectlon Of the sun Texas IL has
sioner' IL they have eye, what streams they
not yet been an'V5 Ont thing Is sNiue ,,or In,
have p,en ny Ere ans IN the nv, ,b,m
We. r,ha etste have not been tn l In the easter
~ ~ s s paper is publsheddo cs not coutai
and northern states VIM YIN being deposited !
some accou", nrrc and in quanuues h,,1u, r,
the , st,ca"' All tbs great lakes ".v ,istieS
,nasad viii, the most desl,utu'o 10 LIT Is
s loEre" and Oregon In opfifiye In all
snawu millions nnoSAtional hsh halcheries
81 ~" ann,,all-ss tffne, met every demand that
sssatfade upon them for supplies few
M0fiths ago q carload of German carp were dis
tributed over this state by government agents |
but the small number meied out TO each ole
asking for them coull not be considered
as stocking the ponds and streams with |
these ash, It would reaso naDly be supposed |
that one of the duties of the fish commissioner |
would be to see that the fish laws were complied |
with In the state, and yet II is well known that
many of the streams have fish traps erected In |
thcms that seinng d netting Ash is prevalent |
flnny tribe Is thus retarded, If not entirely des
royed. II Is to be hoped the commissioner will |
Jake some steps to accomplish what was intend |
Oh on creating the Office, and that all the streams |
ana lakes OF the state Will receive attention at
MS hands, and that the northern portion of |
Texas VIII not be neglected or forgotten In the |
distribution of all fish that may be forwarded to |
tnis state Tor propogallng purposes
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-20
POULTRY, BurTER AND Kegs

IN poultry there Is an active demand and the
supp les have not been 80 liberal us earlier In
the season. Prices are very firm for good chick.
vus. Eggs come In slowly aud the market Is
sumption, Parties are still purchasing for ship.
Ping purposes when the supply Is large enough
,olusuly sending them otto other cities But,er
Is coming In quite freely aud prices steady.
To-pAy's QUOTATIONS.
keys, 5OaTsc. W. ''N'' '"'
keos-l5c per dozen
BurrKR-Northern. 25dscc; Texas, i5S2oo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-20
BOOTS AND SHOES.

DALLAS Is rapidly coming to the front as nm
important market for boots and shoes The
stocks kept IN this branch of trade are full and
complete, and few cities In the west or south
can boast OF better assortments There Is ono
advantage this city has over any other In This
me OF business which Is that all lite goods are SO
section of the country, and couatry dealers can
secure Just what they desire and what is most
saablc. Prices here are fully us low us are those
OF any. other Wholesale point In the country,
and the goods are s0ld ON like layorable ierms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-20
FISH AND GAME

Tnr merchants OF this city are we'll supplied
Win hsh from the Guliand also from surrounding
lakes and streams. There Is limited demand
ior fish from some Of the towns on the tnilroads
but the sales are generally confined 10 local
Trade, Game Is out OF season aud oysters have
disappeared from the market
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
tmH-Red. sh, ephcau aud trout i0ku Nev
orleans red snapper. i5c; Spanish mackercl, a5c,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-20
TODAY S QUOTATIONS.
QUEENS " ARE.

DALLAS Is fast becoming known Throughout
north Texas rs one of the cheapest md hr,t
queensware markets In the couutr, iI. 'ers
here import their own goods, sclcctc, l IN,
and packed In small crates, suitable MIN
way for this trade. The shipments .. .rli.
try are rapidly increasing, and each ding
week shows an improvement In sales ,r he
one preceding IT,
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
Assorted crates, $40 to s7h,
Tumblcrs 35c, To sl.OO
stoncware, per |, O0e gallons $1,000
Lamps-B H., sL75: q. H., $3.50, q, s r.. a. 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-20
WOOL AND HIDES.

TuE good prices offered for wool IN this CITY
arc having their influence ON receipts and tho
ns na are increasing r,a rapidly Dallas should
" cotton and grain IN north Texas, and with
roper efforts on the part OF bu,crs the desir,.
lie end can he effected. Tho advanced prices
ow oifer here - the first step In this ,ilrcc.
the shipments Of wool frcm this city will b