davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-03
THE MURDER OF CAREY.
Shot Down Before His Family-Ru
mOrcd Design TO Rescue O'DOnncll.

LONDON, July 31.-A correspondent al
Cape Town says ODonnell only took pas.
sage for Cape Town, but learning that Carey
was a fellow passenger he continued his Jour
ney and shot him when the steamer was
close to Algoa Bay, in the presence of the in
formers family. O'Donncll is calm. lie is
strongly guarded as it is rumorcd that there
will be an attempt to rescue him. A fund To
defend him is being collected.
DUBLIN, July 31.-A mob entered houses
on Abbey street tonight and seized bedding,
furniture and other articles to make bonfires
to celebrate the death of Carey. Elllgics of
Carey were burned and mock funerals held
in various towns. Eight enormous bonfires
were built around Carey's residence. There
are fires throughout the city. Bands marched
through the streets playing national airs, fol-
lowed by crowds cheering. A slight coils
ion occurred between the crowd and po-
lice officials. 1t is feared that the Fenians
will be much embodencd by these demons
trations.
A rumor prevailed in nationalist circles in
Londay Sunday night that Carey had been
shot. An item stating the fact was rendered
the News agency at midnight, but was re-
fused as no authority was given. 1t has
at Paris from Brindis THAT "James Carey
has been shot, thank God" AS the steamer
Melrose did not reach Port Elizabeth until
Monday the statement was based on surmise
or the statement that it was preartanged
to kill Carey the last Sunday in July was
true. 1t is rumored that O'Donnell is q
relative of Brady, the Phoenix Park muir
dcrcr, and that the Nigilan,s are cegnizant
OF the abode of Peter Carey.
O'DonneITs Examination.
CAFE Town, July 3l.-O'Donnell was cx-
amined before Port Elizabeth magistrate
to-day on charge Of numbering Carey. Ac-
cording to the evidence Carey and O'Donnell
were drinking just before the murder When
the steamer was half way between Table Bay
and Algoa Bay ODonnell suddenly shot
Carey in the neck. Carey staggered away
and O'Donnell followed and shot him twice
in the back. Carey died in 20 minutes
ODonnell says he was California digger
and lost largely in a silver mine. He was
unaware Of Carey's identity until he saw it
stated in Cape paper. lie was then de-
termned to kill him. O'Donnell was accom-
panied by young woman whom he called
his niece. lie is six feet high, has gray eyes,
dark hair, As years of age and paralyzed in
one hand. 1t is supposed that the ''infcrnal
machine" he brought with him is an ordin-
airy galvanic battery.
Mrs. Carey deposed that after the murder
she asked ODonnell: "Did you shoot my
husband. lie replied: "Yes l was sent to
do it,. Carey's identy was suspected by the
steward and another of the crew. His de-
meanor on the steamer was imprudent. He
provoked a row at Cape Town by abusing
the English.
Before quitting England Carey bought a
revolver He pesisted in displaying the
wcaDOn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-03
Libel Suit.

A libel suit has been instituted against
Hiram Atkins, editor and pub. Usher OF Mont
pelier i'yus, by Hiram G. Fay of Rutland.
lie claims $4,000 damages for articles pub.
lished by Mr.. Atkins rejecting on his tinan.
cial reputation. Mr. Fay formerly lived in
this city, and few people here will believe
that his reputation could be damaged five
cents worth by ANY newspaper article.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-03
Fatal Accident.

Dennis Daley was found dead in a mangled
condition on the railroad track, about two
miles from Plainfield, Saturday morning,
evidently having been run over by an engine
OF the Montpelier and Wells River railroad
returning to Montpelier about half past nine
o'clock, Friday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-03

A St. Johnsbury dispatch says Five men
from Lancaster, in a two horse carriage, ran
against a carriage here Tuesday, containing
two women and child the three latter were
injured. -Four Of the men were arrested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-03

tFrom the New York Morning Journal.l
The wedding of Colonel Ely y-Goddard
OF Ely, VT, to the beautiful Mrs Whitney is
set for September They are proud of their
ancestors, the Elys. 1t was a lady of the
groom's family who, on being asked at din
ner party IL II was not possible that she was
descended from the monks of Ely,
said, with condescending smile, why
not ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-03
Tho Haven Frauds.

j. NJ. Haven's over issue of preferred stock
is fixed by Mr.. Rodney Mclaughlin, the
special auditor at 1891 shares. The first
ovcr-issuc was of 900 shares and dates as far
back as November, 1879. Ills overissuc of
common stock was 405 shares. Mr.. Ravens
cash deficiency is $42,7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-03
j. NJ. Haven. Bankruptcy.

The court of insolvency at Rutland, on
Thursday adjudcated j. NJ. Haven OF Rut-
land an insolvent debtor, he making no OPP
position. Schedules of assets and liabilities
are ordered to be filed within six days, after
which meeting of creditors for choice Of
assignee will be called.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-03
Franklin County Court.

The September term of the Franklin coun-
ty court begins September 18th, and the last
day OF service is August 30tb. The court
calendar numbers 1902 cases, AMI the chanc-
cry docket 81. There are GA lawyers in the
county
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-03

Many times you want 10 Keep meat or fish for
several Gays. Lay II IN solution Of Rex Mapnus
over night and you can keep 1t for weeks. You
can also Keep milk week or more by stirring IN
llllle OF the "Snow Flake" brand.
July 25,dawlm nrm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-03

Rutland, July 80, 1853. certify that the above
balance sheet, taken from the books OF the Rutland
Railroad company, and the statement OF receipts
and expenditures for the year ending the 3Oth day
OF June last, are correct and that have eXamir-
ed all vouchers for the disbursements during the
same year, and IND them to be in proper form.
RODNEY McLAuGHLis,
SpcCial Auditor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-03
THE MILITIA.
The Annual Muster 10 be Held at 81.
Johnsbury.

A special despatch from St. Johnsbury In
forms us that Governor has notified Quarter,
mastcr-Gcncral Ide that he shall order the
muster of the FIRST Regiment to be held in
that place. What is known as the RIOS.
meadow. something over mile north of the
village on the Passumpsic river has beer
selected for the camp. The regiment will
probably be ordered INTO camp the first week
in September.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-03

from the Boston Travellerl
The Burlington FREE PRESS says "SIan
is by nature a circus-goer.' He generally
likes best, when the opportunity is offered,
to take place sin the ring
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-03
RcpimcntaI Hand.

The Brattleboro band has received its
appointment as the Vermont regimental
band.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-03
FLIES AND HUGS

Flies, reaches ants, bed-bugs. rats MICE gophers,
chpmunks, cleared out by Trough on Rats. l5c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-03
s565,G50 so
Payments.

Coupons first mortgage bonds .,.... s9OG2s 90
Coupons ave per cent bonds. .,.,..,.... 1850 90
Rent Of Addison X. N,,..........,.... 1900 90
Dividend Sept. /, lss2 ..,.......,.,..... 10000 90
Scrip. Observation-Disclosures. 1876 81
Equipment bonds, per cent ,..,,,,..,. 400 90
Interest en- bonds and scrip ,.. 800, lO.269 30
Salaries and mise expenses lin paril 52Ss ~
Taxes lin parO ............... 1905 "a
Interest on loans Observation-Disclosures. 4,5O9 II
Notes payable, loans paid ............. $4,000 90
Kent on real estate unpaid credited
former years as pald) .......,......... $500 90
Paid on acct. back acknowledgements. 5j 90
Paid for land in Brandon .,..,.,...... 1890 20
j. VI. Haven, deficiency lin cash only). 1924 50
Cash on hand. l,II3 ~
$685. 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-03
Hood
SarsapaMMa
"That Extreme Tired Feeling"

"The first bottle has done my daughter
great deal OF good; her food does not dis
tress her now, nor does she suffer from that
cItrfme tired feeling which she did before
taking HOOPS SARsAPARILLA."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-03
Purple Martin (progme .ubis, Bd.),

that rather large, bluish-b!ack sharp voiced
bird, which is occasionally seen in small
parties occupying an artificial house o
cupola, Their distribution is sort of or
astrological puzzle being AS rare or wholly
unknown in some localities as they are album
dant in others.
AT Cape Cod they are said to be particu
larly numerous A small squad used regu
larly TO spend the summer Mt Hanover, N
ii. believe they reside at Mortified, VI, i
summer, and doubtless in many other town
of the State, Their distribution, however
unlike that of the others, is Of purely loca
character,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-03

Sold by all druggists. Price 81 bottle or
six bottles for s5. Prepared by G. I. HOOD
L. CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-03

Hoods TooM-P o,edr, Only IS Cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-03
DIPHTHE RTA!

FVN Y VN
overcome il, and
how by yitaliz-
Ing and enrich
ing the blood 1t
ncutrlliyeS and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-03
| MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS.

Testify to the beneficial effects Of vEGErINE, as
used in my family for the past six years. We consider
II Inv aluablc blood medicine for both children aud
adults and endeavor to always keep supply on hand
Yours, &e.. @. A. JACKSON,
Business Manager South Boston Inquirer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-03

called in the books the White-bellicd
Swallow, is among the early arrivals in
spring You might expect such master
fliers would outstrip every traveller and
appear in our midst on the very heel of
winter. They could doubtless do this, and
taking flying trip round the world, still
leave the robin and the bluebird in the rear,
but food is the only prize offered in the race,
and the supply of this article always
| regulates their advance.
| This is the bird which commonly occupies
| the boxes prepared for his reception, though
often not without quarrel with the bluebird,
and may be recognized by his immaculate
breast and dark, rridescent plumage,
which has the lustrc of highly tempered
| steel.
Ii is well known what a remarkable change
the habits OF the swallows have undergone
since the advent of man, dwelling formerly
on rocky bluffs and In hollow trees instead
of about the farmers barns. The present
| species often keeps to its old ways still,
occupying the last years retreat of some
woodpecker, perhaps, furnishing ii with a
soft feather bed for the reception OF the -four
white eggs and the clamorous young winch
are soon to follow.
In passing out of Lake George last sum.
mer by way of Ticondcroga creek, noticed
n stub standing few feet above water,
which contained one of their nests snugly
tucked in its hollow side, holding -four, fuzzy
young birds.
This season pair of martins discovered O
hole in the gable of the house, just under the
caves, which the shinglers had overlooked
where they took up their residence, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-03
so,53i,Ii3 az
Contra.
sQ.hal.Il9 %
For the Year Ending July I, 1888.

RECEIPrs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16

the wine they import they drink themselves
What they export they probably prefer thai
other people should drink
The foreign commerce report of New Orleans
for 1852 shows that Al steamships from foreign
ports entered and sos sailing vessels, the total
England, si7OO0e0O for France.
s. 00l 900 for Russia, siC0l000 for Germany, 81.
ls2Gi7 for Mexico, and very little for Cuba and
he West Indies. Imports from England g.
0O0eO0 s., 00o, 600 from Brazil si6i, -! from Mex.
leo, and 81, $50 76i from Cuba. Foreign imports,
sllOO2,6li; domestic exports coo. 7io 9S2 The
most important thing isthat New Orleans sent
ships to France, Russia, GERMANY, Belgium and
Spain, and that The jettics have been a great
benetitto all classes Of steamers and ships,
The production Of petroleum oil is now about
$1,000 barrels day, audthe consumption and
export are steadily increasing, buI have not
kept pace with the production The first oil
well was sunk in 1859 aud I. 900 barrels OF oil
were produced, the year following so. co.. and
the consumption an'o' ed 10 about
one'half that amor me lea Of
the immense pro wNich this
industry has assumed 10, ed from
the fact that since the f.. .. opened In
1852 not less than 81, 500 0UJ.U,o nts been added
to The wealth of the country in the value of the
crude oil aud Its products. In 1851 the value OF
the exports OF petroleum aud its products
reached N0 3l5 COO, which was second only to
cotton and cereals
An astonishing fact is that malt liquors turn
out product OF ab0ves l0l 900 600 while distilled
liquors produce only Sal, 063 603 the capital re-
CURED by the latter being only go, 2i7, 595
Inc employees engaged in making malt
lllled liquors number only G502. The former
AIe DotIer paid, receiving in wages l2,l9S063,
Dr si6o each on general average, while the latter
nave only sl66S,967, or 500 each.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
TRADE ITEMS,

THE Unlontown, Alabama, Press says that
there have been $4,000 expended In that town
for mules within the last few months.
The Tallahatchie Sentinel says that some OF
the large planters of that county have as many
as $50 10 800 bales of cotton In the fields ungath
cred.
Trenton, Missouri, Republican: Creamerles
have been established at Huntsville, Brookheld,
Lindley and other points in Missouri. and In
some OF these places they are in active operation,
being already on paying basis.
Reports from the northern pinerles indicate
that operations are greatly impedcd ON account
of too much snow, and some of the smaller con.
trao ors are discouraged and have thrown up
their contracts, Oxen ana horses cannot get
into tho woods, and In some sections snow Is re.
ported over I've feet deep.
There Is an apple tree In Rabun county. Geor.
gia, that is probably the largest on this cont.
nent 1t shades the greater part of a farm. ard,
anu in one year the owner gathered 22i bushels
Of apples from It, besides what his stock de-
stroyed BE received Is cents per bushel for
them from wagoners,
A Pittsburg expert declares that ZOO
worth OF coal Is wasted each year In the mining
operations of that district His explanation is
that beneath the main vein OF coal, which ave.
RACES four feet thick Is seam of Is inches called
bottom coal This Is softer than the regular
bed, and after n loom is worked Il cannot be
taken out with safety. The pillars which sup.
port me roof The smallest containing three tons
doned.
The Ohio State Forestry association does no,
seem disposed to give up the good work begin
last year. II has under consideration the draft
OF a law TO be submitted TO the legislature fol
adoption In the interest of tree planting. II dc.
fines the kind of trees and distance TO be plant.
cd; provides that The fourth Friday In April
shall be "Atbor day IN the public schools A
reward OF 81 per tree Is 10 be paid for planting
on the highways and keeping alive for one year
A state forester is recommended
Printing and publishing the most useful Of
our manufactures, iu'ns out q producto oil 500, OC0
0lO on capital of G. 0oO,v00 but II pays TO abo,
siubSl,eo7, and for material So, 460,S96 Printed
matter IL furnished Ut a mere shade above rs
actual cost. and probably most publishers fai
nom once TO dozen times before they consen
TO quit the business In cotton goods the
amount paid for loboris siA0li4l9. and for ma.
The best pure wines to be obtained In thi
country ar now made here One bottle OF goot
North Carolina vintage is worth case OF III,
made.up stun we pay duty on. For ins,anc,
the Fren.h import 900 900 gallons Of wine an(
export bCVOc.ooo gallons. The greater part o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
PROVISIONS,

Fairbanks circular gives the stock of lard In
the United States January 81 as follows 1887
terces in lSSS SIG 100 tlerces in 1857 and 259 3D.
terces In 1881. OF these totals the amount OF
prime steam is l7l,59i tierces 277, 3l7 tierces
and 2lS.l25 tierces respectively. The estimated
stock in Europe is 90 tierces in 1883 and l22,
500 tercos In 1852. This shows a decrease Janll.
airy 81 1883, Of 159452 terces In the stock Of the
world, compared with the corresponding period
last year.
The gross average weight OF hogs received
during January WAS 26l pounds, against 252
pounds same month in 1882, and ass pounds
same month in 1881. The average gross weight
for the last three months was ?55 II pounds per
hog, against go &c pounds same time In lSSl.s2
and 26l IL pounds in lSS0'Sl
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
BACor-Long clear sizes, llAo; short clear
l2G breakfast bacon lbko,
DRY sALT-Long clear sides, 1csic; short clear
lie.
HAMs-Plain, 1sYc.
LARD-Tlerce, IKE; half barrel, l2Ac; 4O.lt
cans, l2lTc 20-lb cans. l2Hc; lO.lb cans. l3c
b-lb cans. lSS; S-!b cans, lSS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
DRY GOODS,

From New York The exports OF domestic
for the week were 3,2i9 packages. including
1,02S to Great Britain Qji TO China, 275 to Argen-
tine Republic, 2i5 toDrazil, l77 to United States
OF Colombia, loI TO Uruguay etc, making tho
total shipments since January lst,. 1i,lsi pack.
ages, against Is, CHS for the same period in 1882
There was a steady demand for brown and
bleached goods, and the market has shown
more iirmness, some makes having been slightly
advanced by manufacturers agents. Colored
cottOns were In only moderate request and cot
tonades aud cheviots ruled quiet Print cloths
were active and dearer, closing at 3l3.16Ql32sc.
for Gix6is and sac. for 5GX60s. Prints were in
Irregular demand and Ringhams were lightly
dealt in.
To.DAYs QUOTATIONS.
fRrSTs-Freeman &, B.; Lodi, 5; Gloucester G;
Harmony, 5: CocheCo, ca; Merrimsc, 6; Green.
witch, Oh; Allen, Q; Albion, solid, 81; Peabody
6h; Simpson mourning, OK; Gloucester mourn.
| Ing, ca.
HEAVY Brown Observation-Disclosures. ~. ~;
Indian Head, SO swift Crock, A. 8 Sc Etnf
Al, So Edgeaeld a. *; Cabot A, "a;
6 Charter Oak, Al, 4; Lake George A. u
Great Western, A, S; International, A, bS-l..
| FSE BROWN DoMRsTics-Lake George, Z; Har
vest, So; Poeahontas, .; Great Falls Z; Peer
less, 80; Plum Island $; Atlantic Sk Green
brier, s,
BLEACrEp DoMEsTICs-soclsl,S; Sunny Slde 8
Holmesyille, 7ai; Forest, s. Big Bonanza, rs,
Auburn, So; Lonsdale. WI Lonsdale cambric
~ Wamsutia, Is; New, York mills, Is; Diamond
Hill, cambria Q; knights, cambria, 9; Hero Al
o Hero rs, s. Ballardvale, q Cambridge, rs, 4
Peerless, "a, So.
DuCKs-Arkwrightl 6; Ettrick, S-og,llh; starh
S-oz, l2h; Stark, lU.oz, l6h.; Savage SOY, l2l
Mampden, brown and drab, 90, 10 Hampder
XXX. do. III Boston, 1907, brown and drab, III
Montauk, 40 inch,, % No. 8, 40 inch, AN; NJ
8, 81 inch. 57's; Gold Medal Blue, lih; Lioi
brown and drab, IL.
TICKISG-Amoskeag AGA, lsH Hamilton II
Hollywood, plaid. a. Standard z, 10 Easton i
Ok; Omega, l6h
| CHAMDRAY-l4k@ 100.
HICKORY Rock River, 6-S: Blue and Brown
9nc; India, l0kc Arlington, sac; Thorndiic
II &c; Hamilton u.
KENTUCKY JRANs-PaciHc r. r., 2l;Columbia
40 Kansas, 1Sli; Humboldt 81; Palaris, 2ib
Table Rock, lGli; Bonanza, 22h; Pride Of Ia,
West 82t,; Bang Up, 90 Deer Island, Ssl.; Keo
kuk, SG Mississippi X. ~ Roxborough, 10y
Badger. 2its; Golden Fleece, 26; St Cloud S7n,
LiNsRys-Dexter ?h2Justice, 20: wayerly, iSs
Green Sriar. 1S,; Rob Roy, IA. United States i
PLAID osNAnrnes-Delia TX; Economy, lay
Ottawa, s,si Michigan, sS; Belle, TX; Wood
VII, sA. Catawba. W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
BUILDING MATERIAL.

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
BniCR--At the blns TO $40 kiln run.
STONE-At the Dallas quarries, So pc. Cnb.o
foot II for foundation; l6 for wall and Is for
dressed front
LUnBEE--Yellow Pine, rough, 80 90 per 100
feet over "a feet In length: g. 2j. Matched and
dressed flooring and finishing 50 rs; y ceiling
81; y ceiling, g 30 yellow pine siding 81: white
pine ceiling, 90 90; 6,st common =; second COM
mon, 275; white pine siding, first common,
o. rs; second common, . 50; poplar siding "a
clear, $25 90; poplar ceiling, q 10; ash
and. walnut flooring, el00 per thousand,
poplar. dressed both sides, $50 rough walnut,
VIZ 70 100. Commoh doors, 81 30 to sSi SASH 81 %
10 8 90 as to size.
PosTs-Cedar. s12 so: Boise dare, els.
LAyHs--2i per thousand.
PLASTER PARIs-Per barrel, et@Si 90.
HAI2-Per pound, SC.
snINalEs--Y Yellow. pine, So 50 to IS; white
pine, 81 80 to IS 90. oyprtss, No. /, 81; 10 2,
o. so: No s. 80 25
CEMENT = Rosendale 81 rs; Louisville, aS 60
Portland, e6 TO-
DRAIN PIES inch, 1so per foot 4 inch, It ;
q Inch, size; incb, Acc; inch, soc.
CEMENT FLuEs-6 inch, S7xc; 2 inch 400 6inoh
ceiling !olntst Inch cap, soc; inch cLl!ng
Joint 81 rs; finch cap do, Coo.
MIXED PAiNTs-Ready for use and all colorB
u l0@l IS per gal. All the tested and standard
makes arc on sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LRAD-Strictly pure, 81 90.
LIME-Coopered, Austin, S2'per barrel: bulk
VI TO- Denlson car lots, 90c; per barrel 81 as;
Dallas In lots, 2Oc; per bushel 25o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
FRUITS, NUTS, VEGETABLES, POULTRY.
BUTTER AND EGGS.

ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
GREEN APPLEs-Eew. 81. 0096.0Q per Dbl
CURRANIS-Sto SIC.
fkAcHEs-None in market.
CALIFoRSiA PEARs-5 5c@6.00 per box.
oRANGEs-LOuisiana. 5lT6 50; barrels, 100.
10 ll.Oe Valencia oranges. cases Of ~, si0dll
LEMoNs-Per box, Sicily, 4 5j25.0o per box
Malaga, 0Oe.i 80
DAfEs-In frsils l2@-5c
Fies-kegs. lSc, layers u 70 &c psr pound.
t5RAPEs-Malsga, 6.U0@6 20 half barrel.
BANANAs-2. 50a4 GO.
Nurs-Ahnonds, &c per pound; Brazil iO@l2
nlberts, l5o; Naples walnutS, l5e. ID; ohestnuiE
imported, none on the maier peanuts, Ten
5. 50c9.OO.
SWEET PoTAroEs--l 20 to 25 per hushsL
ONloHs-Red per oSrrel. 5000 yellow
500 l.i0@l 90 per bushel.
foTAToEs-Per bushel, 81 81 and firm.
CABBAaE-S2 90 per dozen CT iq5c per pound.
sAufR KnAur.-Bbls s5 90 half Dbls IS rs;
ls-''1 bbls, $3.50.
SHNs-we quote 81 g 5cGs 90 per dozen;
W s. 50,Dsi 90
ss-22G25c per 1uEeu.
-rKh-ChoIce western, 2oaSo; cooking, .5@
IS country, IS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
HARDWARE.
TO-DAYIs QUOTATIONS.

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Axes-COllins', per dozen, $50: Gold Dollar
per dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, per dozen
l00O: Double Bit 1000
sh0ves and STRAIGHTFORWARD 3, discount 81
per cent; Ames LIST steel goods, discount 10 ant
10 per cent
Rubber betting Discount 50 per cent
Nails. 70 rate.
Horse shoes-625 per keg.
Horse nails-NOrthwestern, No, z $50; No. g.
SIS per DOx.
1ron-4c rate.
steel-plow, &c; lay, &c; cast l8c per pound.
Sheet iron--T B, &c; galvanised, discount
per cent
skillets and lids, SC per pound sugar kettles,
So per pound.
Tacks--ln boxes, 100 papers, Q so per box.
Grub hoes-per dozen, 800; railroad picks,
per dozen, a0c.
Mattocks-per dozen, 1100.
scales-Fairbanks, discount IS per cent
Howe, discount rs per cent.
Tin Plate--1. G., 10x14, per box, 500; l. c.. AZ
70, per box, 500; Terne, lix20, per box $50;
Terne, 20x2S, per box, 1850.
Tinware-pieced discount SO per cent,
tamped, discount 40 per cent
Solder-No. l, l5c; No. IL and Ia, lSc pei
pound.
No. duck horse collars % per dozen.
Hames-two loop, 400 per dozea, three loop
t25 per dozen