davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-11-17
DISTRICT COURT.

ABBEvlLLs, La, Nor. Is, 1889.
Messrs. VIM. Mou,on, W. WI
R. P. O'Bryan. W. a..
White, W. B. White and Il. o..
smedes, Attorneys at Law, mem
bers OF the Par of Vermilion Par
ish, and Lastie Bronssard, Clerk
Of The District Court, and w. w..
Kaehling, Sheriff of Nermillon
Parish, having to-day met to draw
up suitable resolutions expressive
Of the sorrow and regret OF the
said attorneys and officers at the
death Of Colonel Adelaide De
blanc, of St. Martins Parish.
r. P. O'BryaE, Esq, called the
meeting to order, and on his mo-
ton Col. VIM. Mouton was cho.
sen as chairman, and Robert c..
|Smedes as secretary Of the meet.
ling.
On molten Of ". W. Edwards
the chairman appointed a commit
tee composed Of Messrs. r. P.
tO'Bryau, W. W. Edwards and W.
A. White to draft resolutions ex-
~pressiye Of the feelings Of the
MEMBERS of the meeting.
The committee . reported the
following resolutions
Whereas we have with sorrow
learned tile death Of the Honora-
able Alcibiade Debianc since the
last meeting Of the Honorable
District Court of Vermn.ion Par
ish and
Whereas we are DESTROYS OF
giving public expression to the
grief with which the sadness has
overwhelmed u.s..
Be it resolved by the members
of the Bar and Officers Of Yer.
million Parish, that in his death
the State of Louisiana has lost
one Of its most eminent and patri
otto sons. Southwestern Louisi
ana a leader on whose fearles:
t ness, prudence, manliness, nobility
| of mind aud integrity of purpose
we could implicitly rely.
The Bar one of its most gifted
eloquent and successful advocates
and the judiciary one Of its pures
Judges, whose lectures have eve
evidenced the atrnnnast desire +.
90 strict, substantial justice an,
$ which are in themselves a monu
ment to his fame which needs n,
GROWING ornament.
Be it further resolved that il
bis death we have sustained IRE
parable loss and that we hereb'
{ convey to his family our full an,
most heartfelt sympathy in thi
. hour of their dissolution and sol
row. That whilst We as a peopl,
''lare constrained to regret his los
how much more will it lie felt b.
those to whom he has ever been
t most a%fectionatc husband, faihe
5 and friend.
u Be it further resolved, that thes
resolutions be presented in ope
Court by Col. VIM Mouton, chain
man, with the request that til
same be spread on the minute
thereof, and furthermore, that tn
g Court be requested to adjourn GU
e of respect to the memory Of III
deceased.
q Resolved, that the Secretar
Is forward a copy of these resol,
lions to the family Of the decease
and another to the Publisher {
l. the MERIDIoSAL, with the reque:
j. that the same be published.
'e (Signed) R. P. O'BRYAN,
" W. W. EDWARDS
it W. "a. WHITE.
a On motion the report was ado,
% ted and the meeting adjourned.
W. WILLIAM MoUToN,
Chairman.
IL r. G. SMEDEs, Secretary.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-11-17

VIM. S. Booth was elected May
or Of Baton Rouge.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-11-17

Jack Eros, has made his ap
pearance.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-11-17

Str. Spengler was in port las
Wednesday.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-11-17
state Of I4ouisiana-p.a
Fs.m''ion-25,h Distris, I
No. Gss. et CcN

~
state Of Louisiana-p.
Vs.mi'ion-25,h D.str;s,
No. 6ss. ece
Secession c: / fro.
'of'He - hereby elYes ! J,
pa'''.' interested III he s;a
ceS@ton or having All ca'sss y
TO make to the ahlsas Y s
ami eiaeges aud IF seiacn, ssa |.
NE ea'' proceeds Of sac md J
cash 'nven'oried oi said spe ~ !
70 he The -are N vrlfrss ! Y
"ife2 OF The eek Of sasr, ~
ten days from da.e llarya '''aA
Given under ny baai Nd I,
Of so"''. THIS 18Th day d os,,,
'As71E EaogsunD. ele,l
Stale Of Louisla.a.-a5th n.
| tou t-E'arish II Yermilion 'as'
So. "
Surcs; sion ofNiehalas Boua,,.,.
! Motive j, hereby piy,n !. 4
l.ar,ies iaiere~tcd ia The ala = y
lesion, d having any oprei,..
Ia maks . lie tabIe, ' y
debts Msi charges d j, y
succession 10 file tEe =.
III wiling il the office d i.
c,cIk Of court within IN 4.
from date hereof. y
Gwen nnder M land ma i,
Of court tbs. lQia dayd M,
hAsTlI Hanrssasn. ele,t.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-11-17
JURY LIST

List of special jury drawn 10
serve during the second week of
the next Novem er term of the
District Cont, in ana for Vermil-
snp noul ~
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-11-17

Oyercoats were needed THIS
week.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-11-17

1t rained all DAY last Sunday.
Ducks sell two for a quarter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
DIR YaOODs.

The latest telegram from New York
states that the exports of domestic cotton
ior the week. ia packages; since the LIST of
January, % 3S9 packages, against Il, 307 the
same time last year. In the cotton goods
market there has been more doing, in con.
sequence OF Wamsutta 36-inCh bleached
cottons having been reduced to IL cents, at
which there was very free movement, and
though other makes are not reported
changed, there has been considerable done
ana fair volume of business.
ro.DAYs QUOTATIONS..
II, rhlNrs-Freeman 9, D; Lodi 81; Gloucester, g.;
wioh, ~; Allen. Q; Albion, solid, 5S; Peabody
solid, 5h; Peabody black, 81; Simpson black.
~; Simpson mourning. az: Gloucester mourn.
ing ~; American. 6; Barley pink and purple,
o. Arnold .; oil red, o oil blue and green, IL.
indian Head, 81 Swift Creek, $40; Ema,
Derby, 81, "a; Glendale, "a 51; Matches, 81;
8; Charter Oak A, 4; Lake George "A. 7:
treat Western, "A, s. International. a. 5s-4;
AZ A''snt az. i 4; Bennington TX Match.
FINE Known D0MEsrICs-Lake George, 6A; Har.
vest 8; Pocahontas, Great Falls, Z; Peer.
less, ~ Plum Island. g. Atlantic. 8k: Green.
orler. ~; Aliendale,7A; Dwight7S; Select \. 8.
Holmcsville, *; Forest s. Big Bonanza, ID 6;
Auburn. sx; Lonsdale, sX; Lonsdale, CsmbriC,'
i2S; Wamsutta, Is; New York mills, l2,S; Diamond
Hill, cambria sh Knights, cambria, D. Hero, A
o Hero. 7-S s. Bsllsrdvale. u Cambridge "a ::
Peerless, 81, 5h Fruit Of the Loom, OK; Gum OF
the Spindle, Sk; Barker, o. Glen, TX.
,DUCKs-Arkwrtghtl IL; Ettrick, sos, TX; Stark
dox, 12h; Stark, l0-oI, l6; Savage S.ox, IL
Hampden, brown and drab, 90, 10 Hampden
Xxx, DO. H. Boston, 10-ox, brown and drab, i6X
Montauk, 40 inch, q; No, s. 10 inch, 42S: No
3 80 INCH. SIX; Gold Medal Blue, lax: Lion
brown and drsb, II; Chariot striped, l2x; Saw.
age Striped, l2H.
CHAMBRAY-l4k@ l6c.
,TIcxINa-Amoskeag AGA, 10; Hamilton Il
Hollywood. plaid, IL Standard q, 0,l; Easton il
sh; Omega l6k; Continental Fancy.,,X; Stan.
dard Fancy, lS&; Harrisburg, 10.
HIcKoRy- Rock River 6.& Blue and Brown,
sko India l0kc; Arlington. SKG Thorndike
u 9; Hamilton 70 American, 10; Lowell City, on
PLAID OsNAlURes-Delta, 7x; Economy,iix
Ottawa az; Michigan, AZ, Belle, TX; Wood
lawr,sk oatawbA9k. Arlington, SX; Augusts
81; Louisiana *.
ulNeEAxs bates, sk; Glasgow, 2; Statewide
sh; Zephyr Il, lSh; Greylock b r, lS)S; Brook
lyn, 8K.
.OorfoNADxs--Everett Fancy, 10: Bay City, l6,s
Essex l6k: Arkansas.lih; Msrrens. Is; Royal il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
TRADE ITEMS.

The British ship Pinmore recently left
Astoria, Oregon. with four thousand cases
Of salmon for foreign market. She 10 the
iergest sailing vessel atloat, being q four.
masted steel ship, $40 feet In length,
The manufacturers OF gunny. cloth met
in New York the other day and sgreeu to
reduce the production aud thus keep up
the price. They counted without their host,
however, for factory with 500, 900 capital
is about TO be started In Galveston, with Q
capacity suticient to make the bageing for
lsoW,0O0 bales Of cotton raised In the state
Of Texas.
The effect Of the free canal rolicy In new
York appears In the fact that the tonnage
returns for the first three weeks during
which the state canals have been open show
an increase OF i3, BIZ tons as compared with
tho same time last year.
There has been daily decrease OF over
5000 In the foot traffic on the BROOKLYN
bridge since Sunday last, while the decline
IA vehicle traffic has been over 500 per day,
This result 10 attributable to the warm
weather. Tho expectation OF many persons
that che bridge would always be cool has
not ben realized thusfar.
The returns issued by the Canadian de-.
rarsment OF agriculture now that 80 l8l
1885 asainst 10 iSa IN the sane per In is al
xest. OF the Total arrivals this year
- eI passed through v ths United States.
'a1e y, 80 remained In Gambia.
The Opsloa. as Uor rier esSs: Esasouabls
~ nave fallen al over our parish, and
ne outlook pr crops u quite encouraging.
xne corn and roe xsfs nsvsr better, aud In
NE peet ~ .days Tie warm weather ana
snus enoyers q rain have improved the
e'y9n eng ysno 70 ep!ohi!ng condition,
souIl9n ne ~ sogions have Il that
H1hs, sud Nj issva Il sSsi; sseess ia Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
LUMBER AND BUiLDlNo MATERIAL

Washington territory, Puget sound dis.
trict," says The San Francisco Journal Of
Commerce. us our chief dependence for
sortwood lumber, which consists in part of
white and yellow fir, cedar, hemlock.
spruce and.pine, with smaller quantities of
ash, alder, oak, pine and maple. The fir
tree especially reaches, when full grown. an
enormous size, the average tree measuring
I ur feet, with an altitude of from $50 to 500
feet. Many monstrous specimens are
found some fourteen feet thick. This va.
riety Is found nowhere outside OF Vancou
vers island, Washington territory, and
western oregon. 1t Is highly bituminous,
adapted to the construction Of naval YES.
sells in all their parts To utilize this timber
sawmills of large capacity are operating
upon Puget sound, the largest of which Is
at Port Ludlow, new structure, comp etc
but not yet in operation, being 438 feet long
and zoo feet wide. Ithas cutting capacity
for us foot logs. The amount cut last
year was 100000 feet. This is sent to
the Pacific coast, Asia, Australia, France
England and the Nile. There are IL 200 600
acres OF such timber. worth hundreds of
millions of dollars. There are cedars IN
existence tweDty-one feet in diameter in ali
parts OF the territory. The bark of the fir
WV 10 uocu ihhilly iuel. Strange IL
may now appear Oregon is drawing unon
us for cargoes Of redwood lumber.
ro-DAYB QUOTATIONS..
hRIoK--At the kilns To $40 kiln run.
broNE-At the Dallas Quarries 81 per onhio
tooe u for foundation; ls for wall and Is for
dressed front
LuSBER--Yellow pine, rough, O. 90 Der 100
feoI over "a feet In length; 50 rs, Matched and
dressed aooring and finishing, "a vs. X calling
81; y ceiling, 81 so yellow pine siding ~ whiie
pine ceiling sS co. 8rst common = second com.
mon. 275 white pine siding. frst common.
" 9S second common 50; poplar siding X,
clear, $25 90; poplar ceiling, q co. ash
and walnut flooring, 500 per thousand.
popis- dressed both SIDES, $50; rough walnut
sl2b 10 lSU. Common doors. ii so to s.; sash, 81 u
90 as TO sire.
sHINeLEs-YelJow. pine, q 50 to 4 g: vhito
pine aS SO to IS %. Cypress, No. l. SIS; No a
~ So No g. o. IS.
Portland, Sc 10. w. ~
DRAIN PlPE-S inch, Ice Dor foot <iprh. loc.
Inch, S7hc; inch, &0c; s Inch, 500,
CEMENT FLuEs--6 inch, 57Ac; ! inch loc; 6ipob
ceiling Joint o.; 6 inch cap, SOC inch ceiling
loint 81 25 finch cap do, COO,
MIXED PAINrs-Rsady for use and ali colors
u 0oG9I IS per gal. All the tested and atandsrd
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers
WHITE LRAD-Strictly pure, o. so,
LIME-C0opered, Austin, 81 per BARREL bul
u 30 benson car lots, 9Oc; per bRrreL 81 a.
Dallas In lots 20c. per bushel 25c
HAlB-Per pound, Sc.
PosTs-Cedar. sl1 oG Boise d Arc slh
La Hs-ai per thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
sADDLERY AND LEATHER.
TO-DAY QUOTATIONS

TO-DAY 9 QUOTATIONS.
soLx NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. heavy lno brands
~ do heavy 40 do X medium (ne brands) SOY
do medium, 81; Baltimore and Cincinnati, 80,
Buffalo slaughter pine, 81. good, 20; Ma,s'
M.HNuss LsArHH-oak No l. sS. No. extra
III No Ia; No hcmloct, "a; No. q - No. g. 20
FnnNcH CAi1skiN-el 10 70 9S according 70
PaILAplLsxiA OALysxiN-No. !. q 10 10 IL
DO No 4 gec 70 90.
cordinR 70 weight.
No. d stage collars, $1,000
Duck collars N.00
No. J, IN cotton back bands, 81 Ia
No az cotton back bands 81 40.
No. cotton back bands ei.6A
6k-0-S trace chsins 400
ek-S-2 trace chAins l2c,
$780, trace chaina 40
1872 trace chains, 800.
mo I hook hanAs L o. T.. 800 No Z
H. " vs. A ss;s., ;' Isss =, 4. s' ss;A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
GROCERIES,,

The New York CONNER cial Bulletin con-
tains the following: "We learn by the last
Rio News that the vexed question of trans
uniting the official types OF coffee OF the
Commercial association of Brazil to New
FORK has again been brought before that
body, and decided this time in favor OF the
transmission. The vote stood 46 In favor
to "a against. The leading exporters here
protested against this action, on the ground
that the want of them has never really
been felt. They say that they will serve
no useful purpose, and will only cause con.
fusion and dispute; that large part of the
business is done by means Of standards
which do not correspond with single one
OF the qualities according to the Rio CLASH.
ficatlon, and therefore that official standards
can not fulfill all the desired ends, and that
" will tend to increase speculation to the
injury of legitimate business. They also
urge that this Is matter for the exporters
alone to consider, and that it ought to be
settled by them without the intervention
OF those who have no personal interest in
the matter"
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
OovvlA-Rio common, s@9Ac fair, lO@lOc
choice, 10Y TO Ike; Laguyra va, 20c.
IxAs-imperial, 45355G Young Hyson, 10000
Oolong, 10000; Japan, 60n65e.
SuaARs-We quote: Powdered lilo; crushed
ana white clarified. ST@oN; yellow clarified, .
OK.
Reconsideration choice, ssprime b2a55
fair TO good, 42@ib corr syrup, SOC; sugar syr.
BAaefss-fure ya,e aI lSSs,lc per yard; low.
err grades l0@l0hc,
TIRs-2OO per bundle
RICR-WhOlesale 81, to TX.
s4Lr-in barrel, q 20; Liverpool In racks si.B
as srOsm i TO- SinreI snsn ~ "A "sS'"'AAA''h
soAr-Oiiya S2S nor ho,. nina India V IN
bara q IS per box; X Id. bsrs SS 90 per boz; il
bars, IS o. per nor. w w.
BRANs-Sx 10 IA mar noupd
OANDIxs-star. fSiii weieht ,b.,
CHrraD-W n To- All nsasy, ~ ,l"a,ax. vo,r,
America lsI. '''A -'S"' -'A"
HonINY AND aRIrs--s6 Is per barrel
layer, 3 Ssa27S' '''' "'"' p'' WA 20 w
bsixD PiAoHu-unpeelod, = peeled 10
%, pound.
n; arm. '"'' WI '"'''' A'H '~'''
o Coal ,.{ SIl +, dog. d,s ts.s in barrels 70
. 90 Der case. :" '""'' ''-'' ''' ''s' A'' "''
RopR- IKE. basis. Cotton ronc. "a
WILL BuoTsrs-N Ooss ., Per aossn
SIoIM1s pIss7ROSnS 60: spring. q r, DO.
doIep; two.hoop paiiS h on tSreo. noon. 2I
Tups--Threo rest n o. eivSt mai a "a
No. l, % 90 per dosen: Ma h a.. No ~ A. NJ ,
DOZEN. w. "o '''"'
WIAPPlsa PArxn-Rag and straw, $50 TO TO
kra - bOcs2 M ~ - ~ Ain" ~ NJ"
PowpssYss Is nor hes Of "a nounar ,ax do
o So 6k do q 9G blnstinv Zoo, n % A-"'Ns
sHorNDrop bag u 10 q S ~ n sn nj n "A n
. 81 ~ '"'-' - '' W
u; sitai i0c; No SSsrr",. 20 ~ b MSH USr.S.
Ss o Rita as: Na s~Sssr~is a. ~ NAM hsisna,,
fels S o. Gu, 100. 20 w nsN'~s'
HoLLGSD HsRsisa-lmpor,ed. los M, .ec
CIpEp-CraS anna acc pounu' fshoy' io' y
MisscuM UIprs~sop uar ea,,on.
ViNKeAn-por ca,inn TsasHSS. '"'
SrARoa-baSxc 'N'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
FRUITS, NUT, BUTTER, EGGS, POU l.
Try, GAME, ETC.
To-DAY'souoTArIoNs.
4 nrI rs lhflAAn 10 mar hnrhal

neutrality-suspicious.
GREEN ArrLEs-.l5 0@2, 10 per bushel.
CuRRANTs-S to $40.
pxAcHEs-75@l.00 per a bushel box.
NuIs-Almonds, pc per pound; Brazil 10 to
l2c; iilberts, l5c; Naples walnuts, i5c per pound;
chestnuts imported, none on tho market pea.
nuts, Tennessee red, TO I0c choice white, l2hc;
cocoanuts, $50 TO 8. so.
CALIFORNIA PEARS None In market
ORAsGss-M essins, boxes, A50 to 6 70
LrMoNs-Sicily, A5O to 500 per box; Malaga,
80 to 500
DArHs-In trails, 10 to lic
Fios-kegs, lSc, layers, q to 90 per pound;
oval figs, 20 To soc per doz.
BANANAs-250 to 1 90 per bunch.
GRArEs-Malaga,6 90 to $50 half barrel.
SWEET PorAToks-7Sc TO LOO per bushel
ONioss-New, AS 70 $50 per bushel,
foTAroEs-Per bushel, SQcal. 90 choice Now
York carly rose. In barrels, interior and not quo.
table
CARpAoR--New, i.So per dozen, or SO per
pound.
CaIoxvss.-we quote at 4Oo,o $50 per dozen;
turkeys, I, 90 to 1.b0
EG0s..l6 to l7c per dozen,
Blu rrER..Choice western, IS 10 SOC; cooking
Is 10 lsc; country, % to Csc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
LIQUOKs.
Tn-nAy q Arar rvn,

TODAY g QUOTATIONS.
ALooHoLr-S2 so per gaL a. per high wines,
WHisyY-Rectihed, 81 O0@1 so, Is pev proof
sour mash one year old, o. So two years old
extra old whisky. G@A az per age,
WINKs-Claret, In case, eSG6 Per quality, q.
Awba, per gal, 90c@1 So Port b 0OAk sherry.
per gai u 00@i. Madeira per gal, q COOS; Whit
wine. In cases, IS 5O0Sl6
CHAArAeNR-Jules Mum h Co., S25@2s Hold.
eick, In basket S26<62& KruE. In bssket t1602a
Domestic champagne, t70lI
BOTTLE BKKf-St Louis quarts, s14 pinh Sl2 &c
budweiser. own sise el2 90, pints, sl3 So RI.
a&. ~Ne VIVA
ALs-stocs Ala per dos q oo@a q; Porter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
THE BUSINESS WORLD
COMM RCIAL.


DALLAS, June l5-It was common say
ing with northern farmers who used to visi I
the south during. the slavery era that the
southern planter wasted more than his
brother across the border made. And this
was true; 90 true that had 1t not been for
the increase Of the slaves, the southerner
would have been left in the vocative each
year. What was true then in that partjcu-
Lar direction, is true to-day OF many sections
Of this country in 0Jher ways. Season after
season, cotton rots in our fields, vegetables
decay upon the stalks or in the earth, and
fruits remain ungathered because OF the
inability TO pick them or Of their perishable
qualities. The remedy for the evil in the
case Of cotton 10 to vary the old system OF
over production by which silly expense Is
incurred, the land foolishly employed, and
90 much dead capital being as monument
to injudicious calculations. Put this sur
plussge Of land in small grain, where
the new combined reaper, mower.
binder, etc., does the work Of
spoiling, or, what is still better, let it be
nut into vegetables and fruits. and to this
end let there be manufactures to
preserve these. Thousands OF BUSH
els of tomatoes and peas, and
green corn, thousands of bushels
Of strawberries. dewberres and blackber-
ries, peaches. pears, piums, etc,
could be canned in these factories,
aud employment be thus given to
scores and scores of men, women
aud children. In New Jersey, Pennsyl.
vapia, New York, etc, farming land is
worth from $500 to $3.50 per acre, and the
tomato crop, for instance, pays a splendid
income. And 80 with all the berry crops.
Along with these the raising of tine stock
could be economically conducted by the
use Of even the surplus which would not be
wholly fit for canning. Then would come
along packeries tor beef and pork. These
would give rise in turn to the industries OF
barrel and bucket and can manufactures,
for the gathering of hoop poles, ETC., etc.
This will bring about the construction of
happy homes for numberless families, and
thereby increase our population and the
general retail trade that these people give
rise to. All these things have actually
come about in other states, and the sooner
north Texas comprehends the natural and
logical drift the better. Dallas. its great
centre and railway facility focus will be
the grand distributing point. Let some
one start a canning factory, even on a
small scale, and heavy dividends await the
pioneer, who will find tnat the demand on
him will require constant drafts for in
creased facilities for paying business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16

Dyspepsia In its worst forms will yisld 10
the ueo Of Csrter's Little Nerve Pills, glded
BY Carriers Little Liver Pills. They not
S sS!y rs'isvs prs3,ns 9i.sls. but s!rsnsthsn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
QUEENS w ARE,

QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.
Assorted crates, $40 to S7s
rnmblers, SSc To LOO pcr doz;2 5000 10 per box;
goulets, 4 80 Dbl
etoneware per 100 gallona, $1,000
LamDs n. H.. SLING. a., S2SG lamp chirs.
news. 2h0 ner hox: assorted casks lamps 70 Cd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16

The New York Commercial Bulletin
says Further Gales OF 90 tons of crude
birthstone. thirds. In Philadelphia are re-
ported II SIG 30 delivered in New York.
Foreign quinine seems to be favored with a
little speculative manipulation Of 'bullish'
character, and as high as $3.50 for bulk
herman is now quoted by the principal
hoiaers. Onium continues in buyers favor,
with new Offered ct sS,s' duty paid and
English heavy chemicals are generally a
trifie weaker"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
GRAIN AND BREApsTUFFs.

There is fair quantity of corn coming in
at this time. which has been held back until
cut appearances this will be one OF the best
grain seasons Texas has ever known. I'm
less In the extreme southern portions OF the
state, where there has been but little rain,
all the small grain as we'll as corn will pro.
du0e q full average yield. 1t will be seen
that prices have fallen of for both corn and
oats, and IL is thought the new crop of oats
will not open in this market above thirty
cents.
ro-DAys' QUOTATIONS.
WaEAT-ChOice, 90c:; medium, $751;; low grade.
7tS,; Nicaragua @to 800
RYE-firm a. o. 0eoSc.
1sTs@aoSS, w TO- Sn,ing. atm IN for fall. cho,oo
rod rnst proor aS 40. in IA ,ks Se additional
CoRN-in shuck, As to Soc; shelled and sacked
50 o.
BRAh--We quote at mills. 9oc.; in store, sacks
In
t n wy NILS a. ,Sl!ows: M
a. Pat.nt' 4 a. ia o. Fancy 40 10 s ~ y,
choice, $50 to 3 60 xxx. 81. 70 10 SSa5
xxx. a., 80 10 co; XXX. s.. 40 TO q. so.
CORN AEAL-Per bushel, zoe; car lots, sl.47 per
lo9 lbs. c. GA 49,
or,,shas INn ,o corn, ~, pet iv i0s, sioo
coun anu SarSv ner ia e' ,hs 40 Corn hra"
HAY-Dark, &c to q; bright SO. From stores
---prairie, baled, dark, So 70 s.: bright Sl2 I;
bright free on board car, $40 to 81; dark, 81
TO- ~
G %nLLHr sknD-%G,; herman man miiiet . sacked.
Ths io,nw;ng 10 irnn on a.. p pin Wusnei
osa ia,s dst". ..;rh. M;nrn e r,;,ara ioSs
thS mes~er rsnnrts racairpS srnm nS, Sny
throrrSnSt the W;mnaoUn,;su oI pun, n,.s
Srsc;rr W;nnasota MaE",a M mvH. Uot Ier
and pnorthsastor~ NahrasIa aoi Sur;n iV ~,
last waSt srs ali af tna r,nst us tne
nsturo IL tba pod i've. u "I,o on .H asas
nrcsant hssltbv r,ch ', rr sa,ney luz ie,us
siessin. 10 tha 90 not onn ii1e nr tSn uosy
,1 81 w , sau IT, NV uniy =, sne FARMER,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-05
SHE MARRIED THE WEoNG
NAN.
The Woes ola Bride Who Wed
ded the Twin Brother Of
Her Lover by Mistake.

On Wednesday last a young couple,
evidently from the country, visited
the Office of Justice Bensier and re-
uuested him to make them husband
and wife. The name of the intended
bride was Miss Melinda Pope, of
Gcnese, and the prospective groom
was William Conlin, Of Vernon, Miss
Pope gave her age as twenty-nine,
while Mr.. Conlin informed the JUS
tice that he was just twenty-one
years old. The Justice was a little
suspicious that the would-be husband
was not so old as he represented him.
self, but as he swore TO the fact and
his statement was borne out by the
vigorous protestations Of his be-
trothed, the Justice performed the
ceremony.
Yesterday morning Justice Bensiel
was somewhat surprised at receiving
visit from the newly made Mrs
Conlin, accompanied by her leg d
adviser, who desired separation
from her husband. She wanted the
Justice TO declare the marriage null