davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05
BREAKFAST Blu ooEr.

It is said that 100000 have been in.
vested in mines and machinery in the gold
region OF Georgia, while the total return
value OF assets OF all kinds OF mines in the
State is SLY COO. y.
A young man advertises in San Fran.
cisco paper for position. He says that
bis capabilities 'are not confined to jour
nalism, though he understands that pur-
suit thoroughly" That young man should
start a paper Of his own.
The night schools in London report a
dwindling attendance because Of the coun-
ter.attractions OF the Salvation Army,
which charges no admission, provides
singing, dancing, the company OF hallelu-
jah lasses land other fearless joys"
A large tbree.story brick dwelling house
In New Haven, Conn.,, is 10 be moved
about twenty-five feet and the family oc-
cupying It are to remain 1t. At best a pro-
gress OF only few inches day can be
made, and the work will Therefore occupy
several weeks. .
When the Prince Of Wales made the tour
OF this country he attended ball at Gin
uinnati, and was assigned to dance the first
set with Miss Mary Whistler, noted belle.
The young lady,, however, refused the
honor, saying she would dance with any
gentleman who requested her properly,
but she would be assigned to no one.
An clipping couple from Dutch Kills,
Long Island, supposed the parents OF the
girl were in ignorance Of their hiding
place. They were greatly surprised, there.
fore, when one day about week alter
their marriage the old gentleman walked
into their new abode and made them a
present OF $1,000, with which to begin life
in good style.
Boston is reminded by the London
Times that she Is not the only city to suffer
downfall from intellectual supremacy.
Edinburgh has been deposed from a rank
more exalted. Weimer has sunk to be a
petty residence town, Geneva has gone
into trade and politics, Florence Is no
longer a literary center, and Oxford aud
Cambridge retain no dictatorship in letters.
They say that Carlyle's ghost, arrayed in
white haunts Chelsea at the twilight hour,
and recently asked a little girl for "a
penn'orth O. tobacco" That Carlyle should
walk, after the manner in which he had
been treated by Mr.. Froude, Is, thinks the
Loudon Echo, not surprising; but 1t might
be supposed that, that instead OF asking for
tobacco, he would have made grim de-
mand for his biographer. 4-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05

headed nails, or it may be tackled on the
wrong aide and turned over, so that no
heading is necessary. !
A very nice white cake, which Is TO be
baked in Loaf, and should have, to make
Il perfect, chocolate frostiHg, % made Of
one cup Of sugar, half cup Of butter, one
cup OF sweet milk, one.half teaspoonful Of
soda, one cup OF corn starch, one cup OF
flour, one teaspoonful Of cream Of tartar,
and the whites Of three eggs. II this seems
thin after mixing, add little more flour.
It Ia almost impossible to give precise
directions about flour, as some brands Of
-four thicken more than others, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05
HRnuiX.

ut Is claimed that New York women lool
Younger at so than, Boston women do at 4C
or Chicago women at So" for the reason tina
they have been taking Per1nla for the pas
three months, but Boston and Chicago womei
are coming upin fine style-entering upoi
the home. stretch on AdndliH. got one Q
your books on the "Ills Of Life" from you
druggist as present, and, as It directs, hav
been taking Pa1md and 3andlin. My bowel
are in excellent condition, and the lungs an
heart are Improving tinaly.N .us.a
paw 80. J. NJ, .WALxER, Lawaa. Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05

BRooKuN1BR- wednesday morning. octo:
Der g. 1858, CHARLIE WESLEY, eldest sou OF Charles
", and Elizabeth G. Brockunier. aged u years. u
The funeral will take place from his parents res.
idence. In Kirkwood, on Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock. Frlendsoi the family are invited to at
,nnd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05
FOR CHORAL SOCIETIES.

Musical Associations In search OF muYic 10 prac
tice will do wellto examine the following, by en-
inent composers, aud not too cinicult:
aud yerybeAutiiul orAtorlo.
NOEL, ts1). St. saenS' Christmas oratorIo.
PRoDIdAL SON. (7Scents). cantata or ontoric
FLIGHT INTO EGYPT, tas cents. c.ata.a by
BeflIoE.
CantatG by J. @. D. Parker.
toral Cantata, BY Andrews. -
REDEMPTION HYMN, Gao cents. ny J. G. D.
THE .DELuGE, tsOoents,. Descriptive caata,a
CHRlsTMAs, $50 cents. cantata by Gut,e,son.
/, PLANTATION OF FAuST, sl.oN. Strong and
brilliant Opera BY Berlloz.
Easy Opera by Schubert
nl EoRrY-slxTH PSALM $50 eonts,. By Dudley
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05

A girl Of fifteen has been married in New
York State to a man Of seyenty.fye by 9
Justice over eighty. ~. -.,n ~ n - n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05
EDUCATIONAL.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL -
w OF ELOCUTlON 4 ENGfISu +

MNsiteot, n. W, Washington, B. UAeE,
Begins October /, closes juno i. p,iv.,a
received alIer September ], N~ pupils
Natural development and culture Of tina r,,..
tor The PURPOSES Of Conversation, Rshdipv p, r3S
address and singing. CoTnCt use al M n, nSIc
o. Articulation and BGsplntop, toVeihet w,h,Ialss
served and developed. Ie pre-
EASy and natural Expression Of stntinen, n,
means OF Spesch Gesture, including ChGnSte,,S!.
ton, Dramatic Reading and Recitation.
Prevention Of Chronic Affection 81 ihe ,h,o.,
lupgs and digestive organs, and lho SinsnS, Sash
Of Affected organs BY iudIcIoux Vocal and fbStlrsS
BILL, endorsed BY prominent phyEciSnS '''SA
Distinct Articulation taught 10 SIHfnme,c-, .,a
other snnefing from painful Vocal DeiectS he -.
suit Of habit, that may be entirely oTeFcome N
persistent EFFORT on the part OF the student rSc,SS
by Judlctous and experienced teacher. ME-.
ever abnormal conditions Of the Vocal on ana ~
present, the advice Of a physician Is oStSinSSs
PRIOR 70 the Vocal Exercises given By the teacher
4 limited number Of pupils will be taken in ,bs
Pncipals family for the general direction Of iheis
studlesS send Tor circular "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05

CnuRcH.yARp coughs can be cured by Hale'i
Honey OF Horehound and Tar. Pixies Tooth
ache Drops cure In one minute. Mwr4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05
MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY
IVA 1Oi7 AND llCO an! ST., EORTHwEsr
WaEhtuPknN n n 'A-Sl

hAAHuknn, u. IA
Reopens Y ednesdGy, September B. 1861
Ma ]. KDDY 60hERs, Principal.
K1glish coune-completc, thorough and pms
ClAsic, / coune-Prpares for the Senior Ye,,,,
the seminary; or for entrance into VA4SI q
French and German-By the Natural NO,ho,,
(SAuyeur). -S'
Mocntion .charIeoi Ms N. Stevens Hair, Phi,
eipal Of the Washington School Of Hocuton,
Vocal Mudc-DireCtion Of Madame Annie RI.
mer Raspar '''S
instrumental Music-Dlrection Of Prof. Anti,
GloetEner. N-
An, Drawing and Painting Direction Of PteLC
L MeAer, Director Of Washington Art School
Decorative At-Under supervision Of cOmpetea,
teachers. F''NA'
EXPERIENCES by permission Mrs, sOmer NJ.
iers 70 the following panObs:
key. 4. @. Andrews, Bhhop Of N. E Churs
Washington, D. @; Hon. Il. N. Teller secFrtSTTo y
the Interior; Hon J. y. Harlan, ASsO. Jus q. spS
CT. Washington, D. G.; Gen. John W, Fos,eF d
Minister 10 Spain; Sen. John T. MorIan eelmS
Ala; Sen. Warner Miller; HeIkimer, y, y: Ger
Green B. Raum, Com Of Int Rev., Washington r
c.; Capt Jas H, GILL;, U.4. Navy; Charles Bnt3st
Hart. Editor u wheeling Intelligence. AMI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05
A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,

Security, Motherly Care, Good Boarding, Delph,irl
Location and Reasonable ChAiges,
Mt. DeChantal Academy.
NEAR WHEELING, ". VA.
The thirty-d1 year Of this well known schoo,
for Girls, under the charge Of the sIHlen Of M
Visitation, opens on the Fist Monday Of eeptemhe,
next, and continues ten month";
Pupils received at any time In the Eeaiou,
Those who desire 10 place their daughter IN An
institution riding eplionAlly rood AdyGvIaF,s
IN tne WY ~ y ae ,hato, NY GSA Loo,
ton, at the hands Of lifelong teachers In ever a
partment OF female education, including the maj.
etn languages and music, at very reasonable mtts.
should send for catal que Of this school, Addns,
7Hh DIRBCTRESS OF THE ACADEMY
aka flTt| IS. OF THE VISITATION,
Mt. DECHANTAL
jy2t.pAw Near heellng. WA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTED-A CIR. TO NO GEN.
w KRsL HoussWork. Apply at Non2o6 Eod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05
TRAVRLER,s GUIDE.
Trains lr1riivTo and depart as lollowrs-o Oily time

Trains arriye and depart a. lolloWs-City time.
baltimore q 0hio-MAIS LINE-DRPART-
1855 d m, $40 = N, $40 p N, $40 p m, T0S m.
O. o. DiN-92o m, els p N, ll:l5 , m, $40 m.
", 4 r. Diy.-DEPAlr-ForF Pittsburgh, 6;2j q M.
aud 90 p N: for Washington Pa, 625 and 9;l0 I'M
$40 and $50 p n; for Elm Grove 1855 m. Ar,
RLVE-MAin Lne-l2:lb o N, le20 o IA, Gl5 D m.
$40 Q N, els p m. @, o. DIY.-6:l0 p N, ESQ m,
23 m. ". up. Div.-ARRIyE-From HttSbufRh'
$50 N. and $50 p m; from Washington, Pa &O1
and $50 Q m; Ills and 6so m; from Kim Grove,
4:topm. aI .e-lff.sT To.
p, q. d st. L.-DEPARI-G27,a m, ao2 a m.
In , N, E41 p N. AlAtyR-&S7 { N, il:l2 m,
&61p m, T07 p m.
Cleveland, I.orain d WheeIing.-DKPAnr
Bridgeport amidst ClAIrsyille Accommodation, 9:20
O m and SIS m: Cleveland, l20o noon; MGssiIon,
4:lo p m. ARRlyR-&5 m, 1870 q m, RS D m,
as rn.i lHcrf 1itr rlishF - is'''f'
Cleveland d -DEPLRr-&la A
m, ll!S0 q N, LOG p N; 9teubenyille AccommodR.
don SIS am, W9llsVitle Accommodation sos
N. ARMyE-l2os q m, 4;tS p N, Sl2 m; steti.
benvillo Accommodation S:SS , N, WeiViile AZ.
c1mmodAtion S4SAm. far T5IT -.
b, T.. d. q, RailWAy-LRAvE BellAIre EoF
Wo0dEtield and summerdeId a. Gas q m, and 860
p m. ARRIVE At Bellsire NJ 9l6 a. m. and GO D. IN.
WHEELING & ELM GRoVER.R
% and after MONDAY. MAY IL, 1855, tt,ntil
further notieel oau viii run from the City and
stAmm'S every hour from $50 4. Y. 10 go ?. n.
Cars to and from Fulton every Sominutes. iFf
myl2 Ut-. 55h j. RLKEH, sipt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05
WHEELING Z ELM GROVER.R.

Il. T.. d q. RaiIWay-LRAvE BellaIre 10,
wO0dStield and summerieid a. Gas q m. and 80;
n m. ARRIVE At BAllaire nj n:l6A m And 6.1fIn \,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-05
STATIONERY.
STANTON & DAVENpOR1'S
Big Offer IN BOOKS !

In order 10 introduce ourselves thoroughly to he
people Of this state and vicinity we rler the iol
lowing well bound volumes bound III hArdsou,
cloth covers, with gilt title, good paper Cear l,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-09
LIQUORS

30 long as people will drink wine IT IL
desirable that they should have pure arti.
Gle. The French commissioner OF agrcul.
ture, who has been In this country ior the
past two years, AYERS that California il TO
be great state for the production of wine.
and that We are very foolish even now TO
buy and sell II as foreign article, IL being
entitled to use upon Its own merits, and SUI.
perior to much that it is sold Tor, This
agrees with the Judgment OF experts, and il
II be true the time will speedily come when
greater Efforts will be made to improve the
quality, to increase the production, and
maintain the native article in its purity. 80
that II will be innocuous, and shall snper.
sede the use Of the foreign article, to the
advantage OF the American pocket.
TODAY rs QUOTATIONS,
ALooHoL-s2 80 per gaL a. Per high vinss.
WHlsxy-Rectthed, VI 0l0ol SO AZ pev proof
sour mash one year old, 81 So two yoar old
u 7S@S2 10 three years old, q 2soS2 3d. fancy
extra old whisky. sos, as pcr age. W. '-''''
WiNks-Claret In case 8S0DA por quality, On.
0wbA per gal, 90cDl So Port 81 OOSi: sherry
per gsl u 0oGnl. Madeira, per gal d COOS: Whiis
wine In cases, % 5OGl6
CHAMPAaNE-Jules Mum h Co., t2,o2e Hcid.
Gck. In basket e26a2S Krug. In basket s2eS@
Domestic champagne, CDlI
BOTTLE BRxR--St Loui. quarts, eI4 p,nts Sla 40
budweisef. own sise el2 So pin,s. slS I'd m.
as. '''' ~es '''''
AIs-stocs Ale por dos q oos2 Is; Porte,
por doA q O00D2 Is. -S''s'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-09
PROvISIONS.

A New York paper says the periodical
reports as to the changed attitude of the
French ministers in regard to the exclusion
of American pork, made their appearance
yesterday on the Produce Exchange. Ii
was stated that the French government are
inclined to relinquish their present firm DO.
sition and admit here and there a few
thousand barn els OF pork. 1t was also de-
cared that meats were now undergoing in
spection for France. On inquiry at a prom.
inent firm of inspectors, IL was learned that
TO some extent the report was true, guam.
tity OF hog product having been received
ny them Tor examination prior to shipment
to Marseilles. Ii is believed that orders
rom France are also in other hands, II
would be difficult, however to convince the
majority of French exporters that, beyond
small consignment sent from here, there
is any real grounds for the belief that the
prohibit on will immediately be set aside,
The same conditions which really actuated
the French authorities year ago govern
them now, and in the Judgment OF well.ip.
formed business firms the situation il. and
for some time practically will remain The
same.
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
bAoos-Long clear sides, 1870; short clear
l2nG breakfast bacon l5C
l2ho. 0''--'
HANs-Plain, li,sal5c.
LARn-Tierce, i2ac half barrel, lsc; ,tO.lh
aus, 1885, 20-lb cans. cans ticu.
lib cans. 1s,i; s.!b cane l3H
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-09
WOOL, HIDES AND PELTRIES.

The latest adyices from New York state
that there is no important change in the
general condition of the wool trade. Prices
In seabOard markets hold comparatively
steady under moderate offerings, but there
is a noticeable lack of confidence among
dealers as well as manufacturers, and the
future of the market is matter of general
uncertainty. The consumptive demand is
light, and as a good many mills have cur.
tailed production, or are about doing so in
consequence of the dull trade in wooden
goods, there is no immediate prospect OF
any improvement. The high prices asked
in primary markets continue to retard free
operations in the new clip. While the
speculative buying of local operators and
Q few western and caste II manufacturers
contribute momentary support TO values in
the country. the great body of Boston, Phil.
adelphia and New York dealers are holding
oil. and there appears to be pretty general
belief that prices will ease OIL later in the
season. The more desirable clips of Vir.
gina, Kentucky and Indiana are selling
iairly. but there is general complaint of
dizziness in Kansas, territorial, Texas and
California woods, and stocks are accumu-
latir &. The only change in the situation
from last week is that middlemen are
making greater efforts to attract the atten.
tlon OF eastern buyers. Foreign markets
are very dull and weak for combing and
carpet woods, but the position TOR clothing
Australian tleeces is represented as strong
er. 1t is worthy of note that Lincoln
ileeces, similar in character to Canadian
combing wools,a now lower in the Epgish
markets than tor seventy years past. They
are quoted at Old. per pound, against lOld.
for several months past. The average price
tor these woods for fifty years past has been
l6ld. per pound.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
WooL-Mexican, free of burrs, ~ to 14c Mex.
lean improved, IL TO Use; coarse, II to lgc :
coarse medium 10 To 2Cc; medium, 20 to dc ;
line medium, Il to 23c ; fine wool according To
dirt and condition, Is to &c bury, to lOc per
Id. les, according to burrs
HIDES Heavy hides, II lbs. and IN, sound,
he; hight hides, under II lbs, free OF grbs, lOc;
light hides, damaged or one grub or more, Sc ;
bulls, bad aud damaged, Sc dry sailed, loo ;
wet salted &c. green hides. &c.
PElrsIEs-D,er skins, 20 to &c; antelope, 10
To loo goat skins, 10 to 25c sheep pelts, as per
WOOL % to Csc shcarling. 10 to 15c.
TALLow-Prime tallow, &c tallow grease. s 10
oro; grease, yellow TO brown. 4 to SC.
BkEswAx-primc yellow, .2c dark and adul-
lnIAlpl. Is 10 Nc -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-09
THE BUSINESS WORLD
COM MERCIAL

DALLAS, June S.-Dallas to-day is doing q
larger business in saddlery and leather and
boots and shoes than any other city III the
south and IN truth west of the Missls-
sippi rivec. There are in this city to-day
five houses which are engaged in the whole
sale boot and shoe trade; there are seven
manufacturers of sadlery and harness four
of which deal largely in leather, and sad
dlers and shoemakers findings. There are
employed in this city over one-hundred
men In the manufacturing OF saddles ana
harness alone. there are at least seventy
five workmen engaged in the boot and shoe
business for wholes lie dealers exclusively
besides many women who are occupled
upon the lighter work, and the aggregate
of the employees engaged in business
of which leather forms the basis, is not less
than $50 operatives. The trade OF Dallas in
the saddlery and harness business is
co-extensive with the whole OF Texas, and
1t reaches TO all the territories west and
north OF this state. A large order for sad
dies and harness was received by dealer
in this CITY during the last week from
Seven Rivers, in New Mexico, and Dallas
saddles are regarded by stockmen and the
"cow boys" in the west as greatly superior
TO those manufactured in other cities in the
east or In California. This business is men
toned here to show the prestige Dallas has
secured in one particular branch OF manu-
features, and what she may attain to II
other manufacturing establishments are
inaugurated and prosecuted with the same
energy that has characterized the saddle,
leather and boot and shoe industries OF tho
city,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-09
DKY9OODS,

A late New York paper says: The dry
goods market has been tame and uninter-
esting the past week. business having been
interrupted to some extent by the interven-
ton of a legal holiday. The demand at
first hands vas strictly moderate, and chief
ly of a hand-to mouth character-as usual
between seasons. There was little more
inquiry for q few kinds of fall goods bv
western and southwestern jobbers, but the
somewhat unsettled condition of the mar
ket has rendered them exceedingly eau
tious, and operations in anticipation OF flu
ture wants we're conducted upon most
conservative basis. The iobbing trade has
been devoid OF animation as regards trans
actions with buyers on the spot, but the
order demand was of fair aggregate proper
tions-retailers in most parts of the coun-
try having apparently made a very fair
distribution of seasonable goods during the
week.
TO-DAYs QUOTATIONS
PRINTs-Freeman 4, D; Lodi, 6A: Gloucester, 6,
Harmony, 5; COChecO. 6a; MerrimaC, 6: Green.
wieh, 81; Allen. 8; Albion, solid, 5N Peabody
solid, 81; Peabody black, 81; Simpson black
OK; Simpson mourning. 6S: Gloucester mourn.
Ing, 81. American. 6; Barkley pink and purple,
6; Arnold, 6; oil red, .; blue and green II.
HEAVY BROWN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -, TX;
~, sK Edseheid, '" a. *; Cabot, "a, ".
Derby, "a. ba-4 Glendale, 81, 5k; Natchez, 81:
9; Charter Oak A. 4 Lake George, A. 2;
Great Western, "A, s. International, a., 53-4;
at Aea !. ss t A. 5 Remington M Match
FlsEHROwN DOMEsTICs-LakeG George, 6,4; Har.
vest s; P0cahontas,G Great Falls, Z; Peer.
less, i.b; Plum Island, g. Atlantic. ss: Green.
0rier, TX; Allendale.7a; Dwight7H; Select 4. s,
BLEACHED DoMKsrICs-B0clal,S 8; sunny Side, g.
bonneville, TX; Forest, S; Big Bonanza, rs, 6;
Auburn, 81; L0nsdale w; Lonsdale cambria,
~; Wamsutta, 49, New York mills, l21s; Diamond
Hill cambricSls; Knights, cambria, o. Hero A,
9: Hero. 7.S s. Ballardvale. q Cambridge. rs. Z:
Peerless "a, 81; Fruit of the Loom, 0Ji; Gum OF
DuCKs-ArkwrtghL 49, EItrick, SOs, TX; Stark
doz. l2S; Stark, 1907, 10; Savage, SOC, IL
Hampden, brown and drab, 90, To- Hampden
Xxx. do, H. Boston, 1901 brown and drah l6h
MOntauk, 40 inch, q; No, 8, 40 inch, 42h; No
5. 81 inch IN: Gold Medal Blme, AK: Lion
brown and irab. Il; Chariot striped, l2A; Say.
age Striped 1914.
CHAMBRAY--laH@ 100.
TICKiNG-Amoskeag AGA, Is; Hamilton 70
Hollywood, plaid, ID: Standard Q, On: East0r b
~; Omega, IGN; Continental Fancy .uk; Stan.
dard Fancy, l3A; Harrisburg, H.
HICKORY Rock River, 6-3; Blue and Brown,
9hc India. l0Hc; Arlington. Sxc Thorndike'
Rc; Hamilton u; American 10; Lowell City, 9..
Ottawa, ~; Michigan, TX: Belle, TX: Wood.
lawh.8k: Catawba,9H. Arlington, 81; Augusta
81; Louisiana, X.
dINeHAMs-Bates, Sk; Glasgow, 4 Statewide,
pa Zephyr II, lSH; Greylock b +. 1871; Brook.
Ign, SH.
CorToNADEs-Everet Fancy, 10; Bay City, l6,S;
Essex l6h. Arkansas ii y: Marrens. IS, Royal II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-09
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

During the month of May there were
shipped from Jacksonville 4,336, 900 feet OF
yellow pine lumber, against 5,455. 900 feet
shipped during April. OF this amount
$4,000 feet were to domestic and loo, 900
TO foreign ports.
Prof c. S. Sargent is authority for stating
That the value OF saw logs cut in Massachu.
setts during the census year past was g., :
100000, one-half, vt least, of which were
from second'growth trees. More than
lU,OO0OO feet of second'growth pine was
sawed during the same year in Vermont
ana New Hampshire, and nearly or quite
as much more In Maine To be sure, this
second-growth white pine Is not available
Tor many OF the uses in building and man.
uiacture in which the ancient growth is
employed, for the saving of anything but
narrow strips from second-growth trees is
impossible. But the figures are striking. as
showing the capability of New England soil
ana climate to reproduce pine.
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
bhick-At the tilns 10 $40 kiln run.
foot II fos ns s 9ss saE1ie per Susio
dfrssed front ~ ~ 'o~
.. LuxnxRmYellox pine rough, q 90 per 100
to,s oyer n feet in length, % as. Matched and
osseS So, %,Sorips ., and finishing. sa7S ceiling
pine ceiling o. 90 1rst common :; second com.
mon, 2.76; white pine siding, Hrst common
~ 20; second common so; poplar siding X,
clear SS co. poplar ceiling, "a 90 ssh
and walnut flooring, 500 per thousand.
popla- dressed both sides, $50; rough walnut
sl2s 10 70 10y Common doors q 80 to o; sash. q .
90 % ~ to size.
ADMINISTRATIONS. pine, q 80 TO 4 2s whits
pine q 80 70 S. 90 Cypress No. /. o. No I
" So No 3 81 IS =
N 0.Sxsr /. Rosondalo = rs; Louisville Y 80
DRAIN Pirk-s inch, iso Per foot 4 inch, 2oe,
Inch. S7sc Inch, <0C 8 inch, SOC.
CshxNr fLuEs-6 inch, SkG I inch ZOO inoh
oeiling Joint q. 9 Inch cap. SOC I Inch ceiling
Joint u Is; finch cap do COO.
MIND PAINTs-Ready for use and ali oolors
COOL IS per ga All the tested and standard
males a.. are on sale BY Dallas dealers.
WHITE LnAD-etrictiy pure, n bO
LlMl--Ooopered, Austin, Q per barrel bulh
8 Denison oar lots, COO per barrel q -
pAllaA In lotA 2or per buahol 30
hAin-hsr pound, So.
rosrs-csdaf, % 90 Boise d'aro ia
LAvHs-A pef thousand
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-09

1870, 1887 tanneries, using 100000 hides
and 66i 600 skins, produced leather worth
SS6 ,l69, 1888; while the 3l5l shoe factories
turned out articles worth SAG 100000. In
1880 the yield Of the iron furnaces was l6j,-
600 tons; in 1880 that of iron and steel
works was ,265 600 tons. worth $296, $751;
5S5. In but 20 years the capital employed
in making machinery has increased from
SIS 000, 600 to $40 100000, and the annual
product is worth about $4,000, 600. In
1910 the value of paper made in the Unite d
States was 81, 000,O00-in 1870 it was $50.
$40 i55. The aggregate annual product of
the manufacturing and mechanical indus.
tries of the United States is now more than
So, 600 100000. OF this vast product, less
than $500 000, 600 are exported.