davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28
BADLY burned.

Katie Underwood, the four.year.old
daughter of W. Il. Underwood who resides
on cast Main street, met with fearful acct.
dent last night, and had II no, been for the
timely aid of her father she would have met
a terrible death. In reaching for some.
thing on a stand on which there was A stu.
dents lamp burning, she pulled the stand
over on her and the lamp exploded, scatter.
ing the burning. oil all over her. Her
screams were heard by her father,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28

The coming races OF the Dallas Jockey
CLUB, which begin ON the eth of Noyembci
and continue five days, are being thor.
oughly discussed, and there arc grea,
many who visit the fair grounds daily 10
get glimpse of the fine flyers while they
are being exercised by their trainers,
Nearly all the stable room on the course
has been taken, but thu animals continue
to arrive and moro stables will be erected al
once, There are some thirty horses yot 10
arrive from Pennsylvania, OHIO and In.
diana, and IL the weather but proves propi.
tious there will be fine sport.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28
The Now Taxa. a ra,ia, pc,o,

From information picked up here and
there yesterday the erection Of a passenger
and freight depot for the Texas h Pacific
road will be resumed within the next few
days. The plans and specifications are to
be the same as adopted some time ago,
though, from present indications, the
building will be located on the north side
Of the track aud Just east of the present
depot. Negotiations have been made for
the ground, and so soon as the papers are
properly signed the work will be resumed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28

MoHrArA TERRIroRY can enjoy whatever
d sCnotion there is in the fact that it is
phys.osIly one of the largest states in the
world, while it has almost the smallest
population Of amy. Its population is now
estimated at about $1,000 or one inhabi,
tant to three miles of its territory. The
inhabitants must feel awiully lonely.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28

GRANT seems to have dropped out o f pol.
itcs altogether, and it matters now very
i'tCie what he thinks or where are his
hopes, If man wants to fall often ard
fall far, politics is the platform for him TO
gaL ON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28

who was sitting on the porch.
and rushing in he caught up !
lot of bed-clothing and throwing them on
her, smothered the flames, which had al.
most enveloped her, burning her dress near,
ly oil. Fortunately she had on heavy un.
der-clothes, and these and the dress fed the
flames and prevented her from being
burned alive. She was severely burned
about the hips, yet her injuries are not re.
garded as serious, though she suffers in,
tense pain from the burn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28

JonH NJ. poLF, the newly elected senator
in Oregon, is the law partner of john HW.
rIr MITCHELL, whom the legislature posi-
lively refused to elect. They thought they
might afford to break up deadlock and
take DO. +, but his wicked partner was al.
together too much for them to swallow
The contest was one Of the longest of the
kind ON record
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28

TnE eccentric Frenchman, STEPHEN
GIN ,aD, has not been forgotten in the
P&EW celebration In Philadelphia. He GER
tinly has done that city a grand service
throus h the rich legacy of Girard college,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28

HfRRY WARD BEEcHER announced in his
sermon last Sunday that he could not vote
the prohibition ticket this fall and that the
agitation o! the question at this time would
do more harm than good to the cause. lie
says the PRESENTS not ripe iorit,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28

FRANCE Is getting SO heartily tired OF the
freque 1t changes in the ministry there that
she proposes to model her system after our
owi rather than the English system whit
shs has been following.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28

Rev. G. A. Nunn,ly, OF Rome, Georgia,
pastor.eleet of the First Baptist church, is
In the city and will occupy tho pulpit to.
morrow morning and evening. The mem.
bership OF the church are especially ex.
pected 10 attend, as matter OF importance
TO the church will DO considered,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28

The father OF Jim Sellers, known here u,
slippery Jim,n is going around with .
petition asking signatures requesting the
governor to pardon his son out of the peni
Tertiary, where he was sent about a yea,
ago from this county for two years, on tn,
charge OF the thett OF valise and clothe.
from n colored porter on the Texas & Pacin,
train.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28

TnE Columbus, kentucy, temperance
folks seem to lead all others in the vigor of
the enforcement of their views. The other
day mob there took drunkard out and
whipped him terribly to break him of his
hahIa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28
Marine.
PORT OF NEW YORK.

NEW York, October 21.--Arrived Den
mark, State OF Florida. Arrived out: ST.
lesia. Homeward Stella, OF Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28
PROOF CARRIES CONVICTION

Whatever your requirem0r, :, ,
way of fall and winter cl q, ~ ,u'
whether for dress or buispe,, I NJ.
poses rest assured that you can r ro
where get supplied 10 40 ~, ,a ~
advantage az at our house. F,'
vored with q patronage n,or. ="
nonate to our vast size and .rt,'o'.
binary facilities, we are tbe,ohv Nv
aoied to adhere strictly to the small.
profit system, which SECURES ~ cr..
TONERS lower prices than can ba AZ
torded by smaller houses for ,oo1,
ana Workmanship of similar quality,
AS proof carries conviction. We co,.
daily invite you to compare our
goods and figures with those Of anv
other clothing house you may select.
and to note at the same time wbers
the largest assortment is Offered o,
yourchoice. We single out for specla
comparison our SO, SIS, so and s5
SUITS and overcoats for adults
our IS, $50, Sl5, Sl7 and $40 suits
and overcoats for young men, AID
our 81, So and 81 suits and oyerCOats
Tor boys and chilren. 1t is i'm.
portant to remember that every
garment shown by US is ofthe latest
design, and that all the celebrated
woolens of the foreign and domestic
manufacture are represented in our
stock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-28

5000 untrimmed hats and bonnets,
y cents to $3.50. Goto Eauman's, 7O6 Elm
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-07

same day last year, an increase OF 56, los
BALES. The exports to Great Britain were
6597i, continent 39,663, channel ports $50.
France 1855 The stock on hand is ,2OS,-
73l against go 52l on the corresponding day
last year, an excess of Isl, DO bales.
Under date of November n, We have the
following from the Bombay Prices Current
respecting the out-turn of the present crop:
New OomrSs are going to turn out an early
crop, say about three weeks ahead OF last
season. Some 800 bales in all have been
received SO far. and every day will see a
rapid increase The quality which at first
was not altogether satisfactory, is now i'm
proving, and We think there is now good
reason 10 anticipate one Of the largest and
best yields we have ever had from Khan
deish and the Berars. Regarding the
Breach and Dhollerah crops, the reports
continue eminently satisfactory, and with
anything like ordinary weather, we have
every prospect OF a fine yield all around,
On the same subject and'under same date
Messrs. Wallace 4 Co., of Bombay, write US
follows
New OOmrawuttee is now coming for
ward in small lois, and in fortnight there
should be fair supply available for selec-
ton. The rain referred TO in our last report
~ tldNlilE llilSn III the central PROVINCES
and BerarS has not damaged the growing
cotton crops so seriously as was then ex-
pected, but receipts for the next week
or two will probably show
little dark leaf in consequence ;
with this exception, the Oomrawuttc crop
promises to be above the average both in
quantity and quality, and it is unusually
early.
On the other hand, the New groach crop
is rather backward and there are prac-
tcaily no sellers for delivery earlier Than
March. Accounts, however, from the
Breach, as also from the Dhollerah dis
tricts are very satisfactory, and with any
| thing like ordinary weather henc2lorward.
good yields may confidently be expected
| from these quarters, Us well as from the
Southern M0hratta country, where tAe
pbarwar and Comptah crops are reported
to have made an excellent start.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-07
DRY GOODS.

The dry goods business in New York con-
TIMES quiet in all branches of trade. Cot
ton goods steadily held and stocks in very
good shape. White goods pinues and
quilts III fair request. Prints quiet ana nm.
changed, Dress goods dull. Wooden Goods
in light demand.
,tawrs-rreenGns, 50 Lodi OK, Gloucestcr
~ y, harmony, rs; Cochcco, :; Mer.imac Z.
ipI3uy soma y Peabody black, d'; simpson
mourning g., -
Heavy Brown Observation-Disclosures. ILL., 71f.
ihdI@n Head, 81, Swift Creek III :: Etna.
o.; EdFGheid, A., ~; Cabot IA, ~,
pG,'oy, ~ 1%i Glendale, "a, 5is; Natche1,
~ se''; charter Oak, ~ ~; Lake George,
Al, 81. > go any "''o''"''
p, tlNE BRowN DomsrIc-Lakc George. TX.
ia vest So; POcanOntas, q Great Falls *,
ppger.eSss, 3,+ .; Plum Island, 5; Atlantic, SIX;
81, BLEAcnED DonFsTlcs-social. iot Sum,
Side, 81; HolmeNillc, ~; Forest *. Biz Ron.
99naa, rs, 6S Auburn, 81 Lop.daIc' lGit,
tu,QIinsdaie, cambria, 10; Wamsutta. u; New YORK
Ml'lS, l& Diamond Hill cambria, o., knights
vullp!lc, ~; nero, ~, y Hero IS $; Ballard.
vac, :; Cambridge, IS I. Peerless, 81. 50,
pCCNs-AtkwrighL IL; Ettrck, S.ol is; stark
n,"I,If Sl9rS, 1907 10; Savage, SOIL Hampden'
prlwh ana drqh, 90, TO- lIamdcn Xxx, 10 l6I:
boston, lo;ol brown aud drUb, l7j.; Montauk. 40
men, " No. $, l0iuch, l2ls: No S 81 inch
drnb, Is. ''V'N "'u
PLAID osNABuGGs-Dclta, 7aG Economy l9,t
H,oWo IS; Michigan, So; Belle ~. Mood.
AVN, hA; tdlawhn, WI
Observation-Disclosures AGA lSl.. Ir.,,lto, 10.
Hollywood plaid. H. standard T., To- ENston n
Us: Omega 1863 ~" -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-07

our regular reports. In poultry there has
been slight decline, and the best chickens
will not bring over two dollars dozen.
Eggs are also plentiful and have declined,
outside prices being about fifteen cents.
Game is not so plentiful as 1t has been, and
prices are very firm for all kinds,
THE principal articles exported from
Mexico are specie, hides fruit, dye-woOds,
silver ore, orchu. henneQuen, sugar, coffee,
lead, cattle, mahogany, cedar, bullion,
pearl shell, maze, beans, cheese, coquito
oil, istle, Brazil wood, copper, cocoa, cord
age, straw hats, hammocks, salt rubber,
vanilla, sarSapagi.la, honey, chitle tobacco,
indigo, cigars, grama marble, jalapa root,
medicine plants, cochiuoal, aniseed, barley,
wax figures, etc. Total exports To June,
1915, SIS, III, 50S,01, Of which 81 .Ij9,323 was
silver coin aud bullion, and SGOlS, lo1.OI
general merchandise.
Suga-Cane culture is peculiar to Lou
SiaRa and Southern Texas; various forms
OF sorghum, however, are raised in many
States of the Northwest or the upper Missis-
Sippi valley, The department of Agricul-
ture estimates the production of caue.sugar
in Louisiana in the year lS19-SO at 10000
tons, But The production in the year be-
fore was only 1890 tons, and it had been
considerably less than that for many years.
The rice crop is produced in the two Car
olingS and Georgia, and he last three crops
have been rs follows; 1919, lOl,32S tierces;
1850, @,S@ uerccS; ISL estimated, $4,000
tierces.
The largest steam boiler in the world was
recently finished az Nciscnthal, Baden.
The proprietor of the works gave his work
men lunch inside the boiler which was
brilliantly huUtpd uN. aud in which there
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-07
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, January G.--There is as vet no
Nlling Oft or diminulion in the wholesale
rade of our city, and this, too, ut a season
when nearly every other wholesaling centre
II The country is speaking of business being
quiet and dull. This is certainly u pleasant
state of affairs to contemplate. Dallas IS
Inherently situated from nearly every other
iily in the country us regards her wholesale
Iradc. There ARE new towns springing into
'Nlstencc all around her and particularly
the western counties; Immigration is
heavier than ever before known IN the his.
tory OF the State, aud the new business
houses opening to accommodate the wants
OF the increasing population, can but add
to the wholesale business Of Dallas. This
is one OF the great reasons WHY
our city is enjoying a heavy trade, while
those OF more pretensions, in localities that
are not experiencing these advantages, re.
gard this US a dull season of the year. The
retail trade has been active to-day. not.
rain.
There is n omatcrial chnhgo to note Ia
prices. Groceries are very firm. aud the
Jew alterations IN prices VIII be noticc2 In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-07

Ar li, +i,,o l,s+ ,.o,n nal, Ia,
'i,a' ,'..'S nIs' He"r C@lN!e eoulu be
9ju ,.,,5lI NJ NSN doIh 4. ~ cents pound,
luIseu "St5i'.' ui' cVulu oe soil ~ LIVER
',i "tiu tt"sE"M Nv 10 celiis, WiiCil Would
ny = p,o'i ~ u, n9ouv go y neaI: SOW we
inor, o Ky ,,,+ 5i noni,O' ii.aAiiiE oul-
MA Emlis Io 49,, H,Ut nan LEY year
l,'e hlstlSh h'alNet nas oeeh supplied with
~, u,U t, amount Oh navNe heei, I9r the
English farmers TO srll oT t6cir rattic 70 %
,,,1 tor -, a., 90 N"'e.N "
-'Va'Vl cAVc,t wan usual nav supply
c"u''' H'at' however ana eventually prices
must 20 up on the other side. At present
we are exporting scarcely any cattle, while
last wear one drqier shinned
i,,,,.,..l 3'o.5OI '"enty
t'N"'""y', az" mira tNea'y-lour
~. I'ug'aIIu ucHN " cI,,'e. we reason Tor
,le hlSher price oil cAtlle m ms, country is
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-07

,NqfFSE;-,Rlo common l2}tGlic; iai-, lSl@I5c.
uo9o1yS lis TO 10; Laguyr0, II TO iS}i; Java PSI
od 3,dGSas-.Ilmrsrioi, 5oa65c Young Tyson, toaco;
ouGAGS-Wo quote: Powdered II l.,er,usho1
u l'-C; formulated lie; standard Al 10 .q,rvtre
Z lG Louisiana white clarified iO., To- I0l,, val
low, e'nrueJ,9l NG choice Ne: nri'ne StiS1
f., ", '5 "a enoicc, 40 prime CSC;
I p,1I rRGSt ,, 81 % per bushel.
al iS y; barrel 8 co. Liverpool In sacks sl75
=, 9 3 10 y; per barrel IS @o$ oycllOw
,h r.qETSSroE'-si ooa5,Opcr barrel, and 81 75pcr
,.' e,.G,AcTS,sa's-soaa X,sE; Xxx, . MN, 10
cream, llE ginger snaps ilg AZ
soAl-OuNc, 81 per box, blue Inlis L. ia
bars s per box ii, bars y 81 Is pDr NJ 10
C S,agS, :, 9. per box Eureka Soap s. 81 w.
hrANs-5 to 7'ic per pound.
NNNpltS STAT hill weight n
TiitISr-W Il. 1919; rall croain IL
non,Nt AND GRiTs--S6 to 10 per b,rfe'.
,iDllElillD PfAcnEs-unpcolcd, none pecled Iio
81 rISS ,Sd tOala per Narrcl half barrels
IN Coal .d. ol1no deg. fro test in barrels 10.
Ntv.,.hs = lNb- Round, Csc spring 81 nor HOY
MhASurHt-t bushel, Iron bonnd ~ so ~ IN
uVrrvis Wo.hoop poilS 50 TO- thrcc.hoon. g Ok,
=, lVbs-l Three nest - $50 -. cirhi ns,t SlSS'
dozen. - N'''i Nv O 81 per
ErA, g. NOtig 10. ~ o. @'"" W. New
I'LL BOcEGrs-Si OO6l 2a per dofon.
., SW s,.h " per kcg Of y pounds in,. do
~ ~ 0N do 81 90 blasting kegs. 81 SH '-'''"'
= % 3" "t- - oVVA' y ~ 10
!, MACkSRrt,-No l, barrels sii; half barre,, a..
l,s Sol lG No, e-hHrtcls, 81 90 10 SIN hnir
eeFIelS ~ ~ 70 sG kits ~ 10 a5o; no S-.Sar .
w haltbauels, s. to s. So its. ne 10
TO g5c. nv f'"'N' tancy, 10
hYr-Concenlratcd. 81 a5ol
s1 N,oPR-sist' y incl. hosia on To i0e cotton. n
NisSocM cinu,--2,s'1oc pcr gallon
niNEuAR--ler gellon, 2Utsap
MhAfrNa fArka-Nbyund stui,t Or IL, "a,
srARvh--0ri $40 -"
, sugs--We quote Up ugr gcl'ua pr ,l..,.
VnYckS lsN per gallon 'cr aias,d e'''V"
LeAvhh-2 los. 81 ilf2 a. lbs kgleg An
IoNArots-2lb lbs 81 alni 4O 10. ii ~. :.
sAvKR knAur. -Bbls Sli 10 haifhb tt "a 80
Continued ON Third Page
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-07

The operations in "phantom" cotton to-
day were OF an exciting nature The
bulls had it all their own way, and
looked ANA acted like booIed colts Behind
a. band otmusic, while the bears rcsembeG
sick men who had full doses Of nauseous
medicines in their stomachs. The other
fellows are "innocents' this time.l The
market in Liverpool was unchanged from
last quotations, while in New York
there was an advance of nineteen
points and in New Orleans of eleven points.
The future markets at all the selling points
were firm. The following are the closing
prices:
NEW ioRE January G.---ln New York futures
obened steady al FL for March, and gradually
advanced during the day. closing al NJ n. nine
luNm nOints NhNNu lAsL nNnninr. snlrs fn. l.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-07
GRAIN AND FLOUR

The receipts of grain to-day were light
and rarely covered the demand. Prices are
FIRM and unchanged.
wuEAr-si GOAL - as pcr grade, Nicarogus
Il 20 to ID on street. ~ from store
toRE-Oiu III car, 15GSOc: new, IN ear G09G5o,
shcllcd corn 00e
OATs-ln bulk, iG65OC.
RYE-Scarce. We quote per bushcl. .5aSi.
BARLEY-SCarce Good demand, 81 a soc.
BRAN-We quote at mills, 81 9o@l Is; in store,
sacks, 81 80.
sLovR-we quote City Mills rs follows: xxx.
81 ~ ANNN, y OF extra 81 -.
nnp9'tt; NN, per CwL 50 81 XXX, 90 CD
NXNN - 90 choice family, q 10 MncySl 50,
toRSMEAL-Pcr bushel, 81 TO-
From gentleman, who has lust been
over the country between this Citv, Me.
kinney and Denton, We learn that there nre
yet large amounts of grain in that section
to be marketed, The farmers are all huSv
now blowing for oats and corn. He thiuE,
iully hlY per cent, more wheat has bpro
sown this year than there was last season
There vii! probably he 4 heavy demand
soon for seed cats, and u good article will
bring good prices, Many farmers will nlSo
want to purchase seed corn Of better
quality than that which was produced hst
year IN this portion OF the State
In Chicago February wheat advanced
'hrceiourths Ola cent above yesterdays
prices, opening at III and closing At lbs!
Corn opened at G2l for the same month onj
closed ut 62s, the same figures as Yesterday
TuE first receipts ofthe winter wheat rrn,,
of 1881, says the st. Louis Market Reporlrs
was on June ., from Texas, which nrodc6
about Il No 5 red, and sold nj
Sl5O per bushcl, q fancy
price, ct course. The first In. HAN,
Missouri was received June H., lint W.,
damp, aud sold a, Ills. The first reccinis
the previous year were from rpyaq ma
Missouri-the former May - and the latter
June 5.
The visible supply Of grain compri,ipr
the stocks in granary at the PRINCIPAL noints
OF accumulation at lake and sesb6lrd norris
aud IN transit by rail and water December
u, 1881, was MS follows
Whent bushels lI@LGE lS2WNS 22GS, ss
Corn, lLa,2,gg5 ls.pFa9S M i.iSIiS
oats 11iLlOn y $50 iND o. ~, A..
Barley aSgROI aNlGJ T;SoIV,l
Rye, LalEgS i.S$Sn iG .ii tr,
j. X. Dodge, OF Oakland, Douglas county
otNbout 10000 bushels. The prl,r na ,ii,l, wss
1Sl cents per hushrl "'''
A, Plymouth county girl huskcl llly ono
bushels of corn the other day between
breakfast and dinner.
In Illinois tho wheat crop of ism WINS
IolllOO0 bushels, valued at about Si5. mn /.
@' In 1850 the yield was W,jOOO0O bush.
eS during last summer, however, the
state was afflicted with drouth orunnrr.
cedented severity, from the effects of Iyhicl,
vegetation of all descriptions sSslerrd ienin'
raoly and the yield OF wheat was but VI.
bi3,O0 bushels The corn crnp of ism Wa,
59a,deMQ bushels In iSsO il was pa AN !.
100 bushels, and In 1881 lud, 10, 900 bushels
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-07
pRONIsIoNS

Turnf was better feeling IN tho
provision markets here to-day, and sales
were heavier than usual. We quote.
MEATS AND LARD
breakfast bacon lie N''' ~
pnr sALr-Long clear SIDES io9. shor, clear
nAas-Canvassed 10 Ia
LARp-rlcrce lsc; half barscl, 1910; nails
. to 10 lbs lie. 3 lbs at ii1. f""'
In Chicago mcss pork err rcbrunry
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-07
EAST LINE g RED RIVER RAIL WAY,
Tilnc Card No9,

-, Taking effect Monday, MNrch II, 1851
Wcst-bOund JEFFERSON ,'it,.nn,,,,
E99 IN Depart. Mail M Arolvc 1910 m
|OO am Depart. ,,... Fright Arrive iOpm
DAINGEkFfELD.
GiO IN Depart. Mail ..,.. Depart 75S q NJ
lUlO m Depart ght D., Depart l;45 IN
PITTSBUEG
~ p m Arrive Mail ... Depart G,5Oa IN
ll;j0 a m Arrive. Fright. DEPART 300 u mn
Ea5 m Depart ..,..Mail ..,, Arrive G:3O Il IN
l&O m Depart .... Fright. Arrive 300 p III
WINSBORO.
Sop m Depart eco, Mail. Depart Sis p IN
2So III Dnmrt .,.Frght Depart II: 10 u IN
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
iUlD IN Depart... Mail. ..., Depart $50 n m
fO III Depart ...,. Fr ght Depart 9:Aj u m
GREENVlLLE.
10 m Arrive, ...,, Mail .,,. Depart 200 u m
40 pm Arrive, FIR ght. Depart Gas Il IN
Connections AT Grcenville with the Mo
Pacific railroad for all points in the northwest
az PlttSburg with the Texas d St. L. railroad foi
uilmer Mt Pleasant and Tyler at Jefferson
with the Texas 4 Pacific railroad for ST. Louis
ana all points cast south and southeast Pas.
senger trains run daily except SUNDAY
JNO. I, FLYNN
General Manager.
s, RAINEY, JR.
Gen. Ticket Passand Agt. Jefferson, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-07
DALLAS PRICE CURRENT.
IInY nnd Srnds

H,ASy-Dark, sos bright sl2. Prom stores
PrMte' baIed DARK Stools bright Si6&ar
oiiShL nv, on board, car, slE dark, Sl2
4, 3.i.nAN AllLAr-We quote AZ 81 90 ,oSl 2i.
lc per paper ''''''''' - 10
CorToN-Atthe oil mill, l2sc per bashs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-07
DALLAS EXCHANGE AND COIN.

,.,- ~. huNlhN Selng
Scw York Exchange. """.,,..S@4 Par@S
4. Louis ...,......,.,....... a
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galveston and Houston.
commercial exchange upon oil points a t0S
NsUOuut
sterling sight 81 s..
Francs SOS TO-
MOrkS@h.
COLD, silver other than trade dollars, par
.I"HV holaIs' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., W cents
icNivUn halves. 40
Mexican quarters, ........,...,.,,,,,, is