davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
W0nte6-HO3'SeS.

E. D. Falts, the inspector and buyer for the
Minneapolis Street Railway company, will be at
the barn at the corner of Cedar and Franklin
avenues each morning, at from to 10 O'Clock
for the purchase of horses for the street railway
system. Horses must be from six to nine wears
of age, and weigh from 1900 to 1900 pounds
each
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
DIINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS,

Ed. A. Stevens is recovering from a Sc
we're fit of sickness. He has been i'll for a
week.
Charles S. Hazen, OF the First National
bank, has returned from Old Orchard
Beach, Maine.
Frank S. Mcdonald, the county auditor,
leaves to-day for the Yellowstone park, on
a three weeks vacation
Z. j. Walker, formerly of Minneapolis
but now of the Cream City, is here in the
interest of the Milwaukee music COMPANY
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21

and kollinson, will be rendered a grand
reception on their arrival in the city.
TIE prospects for a successful fair are
exceedingly good, and next week the city
will undoubtedly be throrged with visi-
tors from abroad
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
THE OLD WORLD.
THE ATTITUDE OF TIRE BRITISH COZ
ERNlHENT TOWARDS IRISH MI
GRAFTON.

Only Fifty Thousand Pounds Appropriated
for the Purpose France and the Vatican
Reception of King Alfonso in the Dis
turbed Districts of Spain-Genera1 For
eign News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
Probate COftrI.

PROBATE COftrI.
Before Ju1ye LELAND.
Estate of John Wilson, deceased; order
for creditors to present their claims.
Estate of William V. Bryant, deceased;
inventory filed and allowed and order for
creditors to present their claims made.
Estate of Amasa Gibson, deceased; de-
cree of distribution made.
Estate of John T. Williamson, deceased;
John j. Smith appointed special admins
traitor; petition for general administration
filed; he airing Sept. II.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
HedCy Increase.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. ia dispatch states
that the board of equalization increase of
the assessable value of railroad property
in California for the present year is $8,-
100000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
Fair Notes.


The bicycle races and exhibition at the
coming fair is a new feature that. will
prove intensely interesting. Lovers of
the wheel from all parts OF the state are
being daily heard from in relation to their
anxiety to participate in the exercises.
The following are the names of the bicy-
clists OF st. Paul and Minneapolis who will
display their dexterity on the d. ing ma
chimes:
MINNEAPOLIS oLUB-34.
Prof Richardson, captain; T A Miller,
first lieutenant;C q Knapp. D c Knapp,
John Generals, DR. E A Pattod, WA Car.
penter, C Lyon, S Heath, Henry Dale.
Don Kennedy, o L Colburn, G L Edwards
Lee Roberts, G S Wood, VIM Curtis, VIM s
King, VIM S Coe, Geo Speer, II d Bulls,
Rev E S Williams, Frank Rand, Leayitt
Rand, - Bell, d w McCord, G Slater.
Ed Clements, Chas Winship, Oh Hatha.
way, Paul Moore, W Y Chute, A S Willard,
G Blossom, Rev L Scudder. In add.
ton, Minneapolis has ten Individual
Wheelmen.
ST. PAUL CLUB-1S.
Fred Bryant, captain; W. Howard
first ieutant; A F Merrill, W N Ingalls,, J
II Ames, j H Metz, ] H Hirst, 81 Il Wind
eor, F W Ramaley, Paul Gotzian, Harry
GIidden, Ed Welles, Fl L Benz, S W
smith, A B Wilgus, Charles II johnson,
Gardner Corning, DR. E G Hale.
In addition ST. Paul has the following
wheeimen who are not members of the
club: Charles Thompson, John D Miller,
Louis Alttson, Frank Farwell and Fred
Howes.
The great champions, Higham, Prince
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21

:WFast, brilliant and fashionable are the
Diamond Dye colOrs. One package colors to
lbs. of goods. 10 cents for any color.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21

NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED.
Frank A. Hasty vs.. James Stoddart;
complaint, affidavit and bond in replevin
filed.
Harriet NJ. Carr VS.. Richard S. Carr;
complaint filed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
DR.. SP[NNEY
& Co.,.

1Oh South Third street Minneapolis, MINI. Office
Hours-9 a. m. to l p. m; 2 to and Z to o. M.
Sundays.9 to II a. m. ONLY. Treat all Chronic
Nervous and Special Diseases of Men and Women.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
WANT COLUMN

EOUND-A boys coat on Sunday on Lyndale
Il avenue. In one of the pockets was
small sum OF money. Owner can have the
same upon calling at the GLOBE Office and iden-
tifying the same. 233
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21

NIANTED-5O0 men and 100 teams for Cedar
w Rapids. Iowa. Work all winter. Ship
every day. Free fare, Charles Cotton, 221
Washington avenue south. 23l-37
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21

L'OUND-On Portland avenue gun and case.
II Owner can have same by paying expenses
and proving property. j. A. Ridgeway, No. 6
Washington avenue. 229
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21

7 A. CARLSON'S Employment Office, los
~ First street north. Telephone con-
nections. First-class help furnished on ap-
plication. 1919
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21

GAFES-A large invoice of Briggs safes lusI
- received. One specially fine fire and burg
lar safe. An assortment OF second hand SAFE.
different makes, cheap. Scales, money drawers.
etc. NJ. D. Rowley & Co., general agents, Is
Fourth street south. Minneapolis, ATinn. 1873
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
THE COURTS.
District Court,

NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
STOMACH. LIVER.-If

or pain, soreness, fullness, bloating or sour sto
ach, nausea or vonitng, headache, pain in tn
stomach side, arms or hands, or numb, prick
feeling; II your bowels are costive or you have di
hrrhea, if you bave piles, fstula or hernia. or an
disease of the stomach or bowels, either externa
or internal consult Drs. REEVE & TURNER
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
WOOL, HIDES AND PELTRIEs

Walter Brown & Co.'S wool circular of
last Saturday says; There is no change in
the market either for better or worse du.
ring the past week. Manufacturers con.
tinue their policy Of buying only for actual
wants, and with so much machinery now
idle and more TO suspend operations very
shortly, these wants are necessarily small.
II is fact OF Generalization that the
shearing in the west is late and the receipts
Of new wool Is much smaller than Is usual
at this period Of the year; for heavy arri.
walls OF the clip, when there is so little de-
mand for the staple, would have caused
even more generalization than at present
exists. AS II is, the new woods have come
forward slowly, and being generally in good
condition, have met with favor from con.
sumers to q sufficient extent to prevent
any material accumulation, up to the pres.
ent writing.
The unsatisfactory condition OF the wool.
en- goods market has caused the stoppage
OF many sets Of cards, and many more re-.
port that they will stop If the present diff.
Guilty In selling goods at cost should con.
tinue. With this state of trade before us,
II IL hardly reasonable 10 expect any i'm !.
provement In the values of wool for some
time 10 come. The key to the situation Is
the condition Of the wooden goods market.
II manufacturers cannot obtain cost for
their production they will not probably
run their mills full time; many will stop
entirely. and some will run with the desire
10 keep their help together, or where they
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
DRYGOODs.

A New York paper says the exports OF
cotton goods for the week were 1851 pack
ages, including 1,2l4 to Great Britain, 495
to China, 1872 to Hayti, l25 to Chill, III to
Venezuela, ZIG to Argentine Republic l0i
to United States of Columbia, 9i to Brazil,
etc. There was an irregular demand at
first hands, but fair business was done in
some of the best makes of plain and colored
cottons, cotton tlannels, etc, in which tran
sactions footed up considerable aggregate
amount. The tone of the market has shown
more iirmness, and an advance OF l-2c per
yard was made upon fine bleached shirt
ings, rs Wamsutta and New York mills,
while leading makes Of plaid osnaburgs
were marked up to 8 cents per yard. Print
cloths were more active and very firm Mt
3 5-S cents for 6iS6is and 3 Lilo cents for
56S6Os, at which rates many manufacturers
declined to make contracts for futures"
Dark prints were more sought after and
some sales were effected subject to opening
prices, but light prints ruled quiet. aside
from ''oil'' styles, in which fair business
was done by means of low prices. Canton
glnghams were reduced from 10 IL cents to
s IL cents and met with liberal sales, but
the general demand for ginghams was CON-
paratively light.
To.DAYs QUOTATIONS..
PRINTs-Freeman 4, D; Lodi, 59a: Gloucester, 6;
Harmony, o; Cocheco. ca; Merrimac, 6; Green.
wioh. 5yS; Allen. g. Albion, solid, So; Peabody
solid, 81; Peabody black, So; Simpson black.
~; Simpson mourning. 6k: Gloucester mourn.
ing, On. American, 9; Barley pink and purple,
6; Arnold, 9; oil rod, o. OF, blue and green, II,
HEAVY BROWN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., - 7k;
Indian Head, 81, Swift Creek, 4.4,e; Etna
"A, sh Edgeaeld, "A, 7k; Cabot, a, TX,
Derby, 81, 6s-t; Glendale, S:4, 81; Natchez, "a;
q Charter Oak. ~ I; Lake George, ~ q
a. nsI Western "A, s. International. ~ 6s,A
e.. <, slI; Gttica, SIX. ''A"'nS'0H' ~ NS''h'
FNK BROwN DoMRsrIcs-Lake George, OK; Har.
vest s; PcSahontas, Great Falls, 7; Peer.
less. 10 Plum Island. g. Atlantic. az: Green.
brier. 7S Allendale.7k; Dwight7S; Select X. 8.
BLRAcnEp DoMKsrics-Social,S $; sunny Side, s.
Holmesville, N; Forest 8; Big Bonanza, rs q
Auburn ~; Lonsdale "; Lonsdale, cambria,
~; wamsutts, Is; NewYo mills, l2h; Diamond
q Hero 7.Ss SallardSaie. :: Cambridge "a !
Peerless, "a, 81 Fruit of the Loom, OK; Gum Of
tho Spindle, Sk; Barker, o. Glen, TX.
an, uGi 5s. ~ ktroS, Sos hH stark
Xxx. do, II; Boston, lo-oz, brown and drsb, Icy
Montauk, 10 inch, q; No. s. 10 inch, S2N; No
s so inch. SIX; Gold Medal Blue, lax. Lion
brown and drab, u; Chariot striped, l2'l; Say.
Striped, IAN.
HAMBRAY-llxa 100.
lywood, plaid, IA Standard Q, 9iH East0n B
Q Omega IGN; Continental Fancy.M,!N; Stan.
d ri Fancy, lsa; Harrisburg, IL
aICKosy- Rock River, e-S Blue and Brown,
2c Hamilton u; American 10; Lowell City, w.
PLAID 0sNAsuRas-DeltA NJ. Eoonomyiik !;
Ottawa ~; Michigan. TX, Belle ~; Wood.
lawh,sk: CatAwbAsN. Arlington, 81; Augusta
aIssaAxs- Raics, sS; Glasgow, u Statewide,
81. Zephyr II Il, lSk. GrcyloCk II ~ lSi., Rroot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28

lie may reasonably expect to raise, taking
last years crop as criterion, about lOO,'
900 melons. At profit Of 10 cents each
and that is low average, the melons wiz
bring him $4,000. Then he has cabbages,
tomatoes, potatoes and other things, and
besides, his first love, "the cukes."
His income from this farm, or rather
from the acreage devoted to truck. about
l27, clear of all expenses, is about SIS, 900
That is $40 per acre. In cotton planting,
no matter what the yield is per acre, be it
never so much or never SO little. the income
is one and invsriable-it is absolutely
nothing.
Lowndes is the pioneer, but it has brave
following throughout southern and middle
Georgia.
Kid-rearing for the glove market is a
most important business in France. The
kids are the objects Of the greatest solicit
tude, going far beyond the care of children
in this highly.civilized country, being fed
wholly on milk during their short life, lest
coarser food should give corresponding
quality TO their skins, and lest their pre-
cious skins should be scratched or abraded
by rubbing against hedges or rocks, they
are carefully confined Under coop.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
SADDl.ElsY AND LEATHER,

TO-DAY QUOTATIONS..
SoLR LRATHRR-Louisville heavy mo brands
~ do heavy. 40 do X medium mo brands) 30
40 medium, q; Baltimore aud Cincinnati, 80
buffalo Slaughter Prime, 81; good. 20; Mata.
HARNESS I.uAruvR--Cak No. I. Is: No. q extra
W. NO. 2S.i No. hemlock, %; No. 9, 81 No. s, so
quality. ~
PnILAplLPHIA OALysxIN-No. I, q 10 to 2S
DO No. 2 9SC 70 20.
PaiLADkLPHIA KIrs-No. I. $50 70 d 90 &C.
cording 70 weight.
No. 5, stage collars, sl2O0
Duck collars $500.
No. j. In cotton back bands, 81 lh
No. 81 cotton back bands, 81 10.
No. cotton back bands, si.6A
6h-6-3 trace chains, ioc,
6h-6-2 trace chains, &C,
6k-S-2 trace chains, ajc.
7-S-2 trace chains, SOC.
No, hook hanas l, o. T., 800; No. 2
No. web halters rope tic, 800.
No. 2 web halters rome tic. S2.76.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
PkOSlslONa

Seven dollars per cwt. for live hogs means
$D per Dbl for mess pork, II 1.sc per pound
for lard, and 10 l.2c for sides, approximately,
For seven months from November / to
May 81, the exports Of meats and pork were
20 ,SS7 1856 lbs, against $3.50, 81 ,S65 for cor.
responding time last year, and 666, 577 1896
in lSSl-a decrease Of 37,97a, $50 lbs com.
pared with last year. Exports of lard this
season amount to 1896, 100 lbs, against
l5S, 40, ST. last year, and 237 ,96o. 5S In 1881
"A decrease Of 1897 ,762 lbs compared with
last year. The aggregate falling Off Is 49,.
S52 ~ lbs compared with last year, and
SIO,Sl6,SD lbs compared with two years
ago.
fo.DAYs QUOTATIONS.
a. biooN..ong clear sidoA iihe short oloa \
l2G breakfast bacon 10
iiko. -''' '''"''
HAns-Plain. l3ts
LARp-Tieroe, Ike half barrel, llS; aO.lb
cans, ike; 20.lb cans, Inc; iOib cam. Zoe iii
cans. l2Hc; S.lb cans. IKE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28

Ten years ago the Wyoming Stock. Grow
ers' association was organized with ten
members representing 500 cattle, worth
S5OOo. The membership now numbers
100 representing 100000 cattle, worth
SSO,OoO,OOO. Last year 10000 head was
sent TO market, netting the owners about
81 Co.,
The number of swine in the United
States. reported by the census of 1850, is
AZ 6sS9 Sol. They exceed the horses of the
country nearly hive times. and out number
the cattle more than IL 500, go, and the
sheep nearly l2,50O,0O0. Swine also show
the largest rate OF increase from 1870 to 1880
viz, 30 per cent, while that OF sheen is
only q per cent, mich cows 80 per cent,
and other cattle 65 per cent, oxen 25 per
cent, horses 10 per cent.
The largest ranch in Texas is that of
Charles Goodnight at the head of Red
river. lie began four years ago with 10000
acres, bought at IS cents per acre, ami has
continued buying paying as high as s. per
acre, and now controls 700 900 acres. To
inclose the land 80 miles of fence is re.
quired. He has herd of 10000 cattle. As
The state of Rhode Island covers only GA
5ii acres, 1t will be seen that this mans
possessions cover enough territory for
commonwealth.
An exchange says: ain the German CITY
ut Hanover they have their legs of mutton
stamped like patent medicines. There, not
a JOLT OF meat is allowed TO be sold until
the carcass from which it has been cut has
been micr, scopically examined by staff
OF experts. The result Of this inspection
Is that some y per cent. of the cattle
slaughtered are found to be affected with
tubercul' sis. and to be therefore capable
OF communicating consumption to those
who eat them. In The London Times Mr..
jenkins calculates hat 1900 head of cattle
affected with tuberculosis are eaten by Lon
doners every year, and that ut least 375.
100 Inhabitants annually run the risk of
being tainted with consumption, and OF
transmitting il to their unborn childien.'
Tuberculosis cannot. it seems, except in
very extreme cases, be detected without
the microscope; 80 that the only way in
which the dissemination of these unpleas.
ing germs can be prevented is by subject
ing the slaughter and sale of meat in Lon.
don to the complete control which is exer.
cised over it in Hanover. Whether this is
possible in city of the size of London is
point on which 1t would be desirable to
have information before making the exper-
lment on large scale. II we are to choose
between consumption, owing to getting
joints infected with tuberculosis. and imam.
ition caused by the impossibility of getting
joints stamped as fast as they are wanted
there may be something to be said for the
former alternative"
TODAY QUOTATIONS.,
BE- CATrLR-Butcners STOCK, grass fed, ic
corn fed, sc
BARREN Cows--Fat cents,
HHIPPlNG-5t cents.
6TCCK-Per head, Sl56Ae20.
Mich Cows-Witb calves, 8851eS0.
HoGsoCorn-fed 4xc. gross; timber fat 4;
stock. S@3k.
sHEEP-Mutton, 4@4K CENTS stock, per head;
e20O0Ss 90.
HoRsss--Extra nne, per span, SS0O@sS00. fancy
harness, 9l5o@S2G livery harness. t7b@Sl76;
farm, 850@8l25; ponies, S25@S50
MuLrsEE1tra heavy Sl26@s2OG medium $500
| 100 small 880@6O.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
HARDWAREAND METALS.

Tennessee has twenty-five copper fur
naces, with an annual yield of nearly 5000, :
600 pounds of copper.
A Michigan statistician estimates that
the output of lake copper will be AZ 900 tons
this year, which, with 1900 tons carried
over from last year would give supply OF
65 900 tons. The consumption in 1883 Is es-
tlmated at % 0GO tons, which would leave q
surplus of 80 900 tons to be disposed of.
Carrying over in 1884 as much as In 1883,
there would be left 1900 tons to be ex.
ported, and OF this 7 800 tons have been
either shipped or engaged to be shipped.
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
AxeS-OOllins' per dozen, 800; Gold Dollar per
d. zen. $50; Diamond, Edge per dozen, 1000;
Double Bit 20 co.
shovels and Spades Rowland's, discount 30
per cent Ames list steel goods, discount 40 and
siillois and Ids &c per pound; sugar kettles,
Scales-Fairbanks, discount % DO, cent.
Howe. discount 25 per cent.
Tin plate--I. G.. l0xl4, per box, 400; O.. l4x
~. per box. 800; Terne. l4x20. per boz. $50;
Tinware-.pieced discount so per cent.
tamped, discount 10 per cent
Solder-No. l, lb0; No. Ia and Ia, $50 per
pound.
No. duck horse collars 90 DER dozen.
Hames-two loop, $50 per dozen. three loop.
Tacks-.in boxes, 100 papers, $50 per boz.
Grub hoeanper dozen, 900; railroad picks,
Matt0cks-per dozen, lt00.
PLASTER PARIs-Per barrel. A@ox 80.
Rubber Belting-Discount so per cent
Nails-4.25 rate.
Sheet iron-1 B. &c; galvanized. discoun. .
per cent.
HEAVY HARDWARE.
hAfAa Axt. l-I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
An Eloping Couple Captured,

John Baxter, a married man, aged o.,
and Miss Mary Hyland, aged 20, who elop
ed two weeks ago, were arrested last night
in their clearinghouse, 2S5 Washington
street Newark. Mr.. Hyland is the com.
plainant. When arraigned before Justice
Mills, Baxter looked defiant, while the girl
was sad and shame-faced She ia comely
and pleasing in manners. The couple pleac.
ed not guilty, and were placed in adjoining
cells tor the night.
For months before the elopement Baxter
spent much time in Mr.. Hylaud's grocery
chatting with Mary. 1t has been said that
she took away with her $500 of her fathers
money. In the prison she referred to this
money, and asked Baxter if he had left it
hid in bed. He answered that it was
safe. He advised her to profess peniten ce,
and when released to return to her house,
adding that he would write messages to
her In certain fence in her neighborhood
and thus tell her where she could meet
him.
II mean to have you" he said, "in spite
of the world,"-IN. Y. Sur.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATEKI AL
r0-DAY's QUOTATIONS.


hRIox-At the kilns to $40 kiln run.
broNE-At the Dallas Guarries 5o per cubic
foot II for foundation; ls for wall and Is for
dressed front
LuMBKR-YeIlow pine, rough, % 90 nor 100
teer over "a feet In length. 81 25. Matched and
dressed flooring and finishing. 81 rs; y ceiling
" y ceiling. 81 90 yellow pine siding 81; white
piue oeiling. % 90 0rst common -; second com.
mon. 9.7G white pine siding. hrst common,
" 70; second common, 2 50 poplar siding X,
clear, $25 co. poplar ceiling, u 10; ash
and walnut flooring, 600 per thousand,
popa- dressed both Rides, $50; rough walnut,
slS - l6u. Common doors, d 80 10 O.; sssh, 81 a
o6 90 az TO size.
bHINsLEs--yellow. pine, 81 so to 4 49, white
Pine e. % 80 :. g 90 Cypress, No. l. Is; No 4,
CKMENr :. Rosendale, % rs; Louisville, IS 30
Portland, sc So
DRAIN PIrE-S Inch, l6c per foot iinch, acc;
Inch, 87hC: Inch, 40o; 8 inch, Soc,
CEMKNT FLuEs--G Inch, s7hc; Inch 40u 8 Inch
ceiling Joint 81; 6 inch cap, Soc; II inch ceiling
Joint 81 %; finch cap do coo.
MIXED PAINrs-Ready for use and oil colors
0ODl IS per gal. All the tested and stsudsT,i
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers,
WHIrR LRAD-strictly pure. 81 So
LIME-Coopered, Austin, 81 per barrel; bulk
90 Donlson car lots, 90o; per barrel, o. %:
DallaH In lots 20c. DOR bushol 25o.
HAIB--Per pound, SO.
fosTs--Cedar, Sl2 90 Boise dare SIS
La Hs-3 per thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28

have orders for specislties. but the produc.
uJn OF goods will be largely curtsiled and
the consumption of wool corresponding ly
lesseued.
With the above view, we are safe in say
ing that when the wooden goods trade i'm.
proves the wool market will improve and
probably not before.
Texas Wools.-The receipts of the week
have been quite large, with only moderate
sales and those who bought woods in the
Texas markets find it difficult to get back
their investment. The demand is for good
stapled twelve months wool, which sells
quite freely at current quotations. Average
medium, "A to &c. Improved, 70 TO 23c.
Mexican Is TO lie.
ro-DAYs QUOTATIONS.
WooL-Mexican, free of burrs " TO lie Mex
icaA improved, Is TO lsc coarse, IL TO Zoe
coarse medium, 10 to 20c medium 20 TO Ole
nue. medium, q to &c fine wool, according 70
art and condition, Is TO sc bury, to lOc. per
10: less, according to burrs.
HIDES Heavy hides, IL lbs and I'D, sound
iSc; hight hides. under II lbs free OF grubs, lOc
ngnt hides, damaged or one grub or more. Sc
bulls. bad and damaged Sc dry sailed. Toe
wet salted &c; green hides &C.
PELrRlEs-Deer skins, 20 to 25c antelope 10
To l5c goat skins, Is 10 25c sheep pelts, as per
WOOL 20 TO Csc shearling,. 10 to l5c.
TALLow-Prime tallow, &c tallow grease & IN
oSe; grease. yellow to brown, 4 To Sc.
BEEswAx-Prime yellow, &c dark and adult
terated. Is to 20c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28

Not long ago the Rev. Mr.. Tamage was
made the subject Of caricature upon the
comic stage so accurately that every one
who saw 1t recognizen the resemblance to
the original. His friends raised a rumpus,
but could not prevent the insult. He has
kept silent aboH 1t until Sunday last, when
In his sermon he denounced the display OF
theatrical Autographs in shop windows, al,
though no allusion was made to his own
case. Mr.. Talmase is right. Autographs
as advertisements ought to be banished.
They are of no more service to the public,
and are an unnecessary and useless ex.
pense to the managers who issue them
[Chicsgo Inter Ocean.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
LIQUORS


nLooHoi-s2 80 per gsL a per high wtuos.
WHisxy-Rccuhod. u COOL 90, as pov proof
" 1b@s2 90 thrce years old, q 259e2 90; fancy
oIIa old whisky. sos a. per ago
WtNks-ClAret In casc es05, per quality; o..
@wbA per gal, 9oc@l 30; Port Ii coos sherry,
vino In cases, - 50@slG
CHAMrAoNE-yules Mum b Co., s2s@2e Held
nck, In basket t26Sn2S Krns. In basket. e260a
Domestic champagne o7@iI
Budweiser. own also, oi3 So pints cis ID RI.
t&. ''' avg '''''
=. At y y IA IA per dos a ooea u.s. Porter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28

, Mr.. Chas. Smith, Of Jimss, Ohio, writes.
acne l could hear o. for the past fifteen
me mole good than Ill ths rest,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28

Castoria.
Old DIR, Pitchers remedy for sick lyand
irritable children: Castoria is not marco tic
II IS harmless, pleasant and prompt. When
the child has health, the mother can rest.