davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-05-31

A petition has been presented to the
New York Board of Education, asking
that girls from 10 to L years of age
shall be taught sewing in the primary
grades.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-05-31

An interesting feature of composition
exercises has recently been tried in the
Intermediate and Second Primary de-
partments. The pupils write descrip-
tons of classmates, without giving
names, leaving the class to guess the
persons described.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-05-31

Education is a better safeguard of
liberty than standing army. If we
retrench the wages of the school-master
we must raise those of the recruiting
sergeant. -EUereH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-05-31

The depot is renewing its youth with
n new coat of paint inside and out.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-05-31

DO not consider the present pleasure
but the ultimate good Scion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-05-31

For beauty Of finish and durability,
Pitkin's mixed Paints are unequalled.
Sold by Jones & Bryan 3lw5
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-05-31

THE Masonic lodge of Fcnnimore,
last Saturday evening, gave supper
to their brethren of the same order in
Lancaster and Boscobel. The delega-
ton from this city who were present on
the occasion comprised w. Stone, r.
b. Showaltor, George Budd, Chas.
Lsngridge. George Goble and A. c..
Morse. The Boscobel delegation was
composed of w. L. DeLsp, L. Reichel,
J. r. Muffiey, Mr. Galloway. Tom
Parr, c. X. Garrett, W. b. Phillips and
d. c. Perigo. The supper wa, one of
the best efforts Of that excellent caterer,
JEFF Veddar, of the Central House, and
was duly appreciated and discussed by
the visiting delegations and tho home
brethren. The affair was As pleasant
in participation as it was hospitable in
conception and each guest drove home
with the deep stream of fraternal feeling
psrcsptibly quickened by the festivities
of the evening.
The HERALD Is in receipt of copy
of the Virginia Free Press, containing
the following notice of the marriage of
former fair resident Of this city. The
HERALD extends congratulations, and
hopes that the happy couple may have
a pleasant voyage over the matrimonial
ses: "In Charlestown, At the residence
Of the brides grand parents, on We'd
nssday. May -. 1888. by Rev. J. p.
Hyde. Mr. VIM. C. Russell, Jr., of Win
chester. to Miss Linda Avery, Of this
town. formerly Of Lancaster, Wisconsin.
mo cards. This is Union more blessed
than the sovereignty Of the single state
AN 'unfeigned Union of mind, or in
them one soul.' A lifelong acquaint-
anes with one and an instructive knowl-
edge of the character of the other con-
strain rs to believe them subjects Of
sincere songratalation. May the life
upon whioh they have just entered to-
gether be one Of beauty and duty--a
doubling Of pleasures and dividing of
cares
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-05-31

One hundred and twenty-five years
ago, John Adams, school teacher
afterwards President-sat in his cham
Der at Worcester and wrote: Il have
no books, no time, no friends. | must
therefore be contented to live and die
an obscure, ignorant fellow" Why be
discouraged!-Ea.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-05-31

Without knowledge there can be no
sure progress. Sstntner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-05-31

II those students who complain that
they cant think Of anything to write
for an essay only had the inventive i'm
agination and careless disregard of
truth that characterize some country
correspondents of county newspapers,
they would surely have no difficulty, ~
even without any Information on the
subjects.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-05-31

IN he undersigned occu-
0Cn1CC pants and owners of real
AODdOD estate in the towns OF
Il Lancaster and Beetown,
Grant county. Wis, hereby give notice thatfrom
and after the FIFTH OF MAY, 1883, all Stock
found running at large and depasturing upon
their lands in said towns and upon the highways
running through said lands or adjoining the
same, will be regarded trespassers. and when
SO found trespassing will be dealt with according
to law.
Dated May ,. 1883
CHAS. DAY
HENRY HOFFMAN,
owl ISAAC SHEPPARD
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-05-31
gwALD &c Erav,
Have now in stock

and are receiving daily the largest
and best Stock of Dry Goods. Hats and Caps.
Boots ahd Shoes, Notions, Clothing for men and
boys, and Groceries, ever brought TO Fennimore
We feel that we Have BETTER STOCK Than
Ever. and assure our customers and all transient
trade that we can suit them in anything wanted
in our line. Farmers Produce taken in exchange
for goods.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-05-31
COM M ERCIAI-


The local markets show osts coming in freely
but hoidof is expected on account of a big
drop in prices in Chicsgo, Potatoes are plenti-
full. OF Butter and Eggs the following ship
ments were made from this city Tuesday:
Dny reas tnS pr-rrpv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-05-31
6raut Gnnutg Nerald.

Town and County News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-05-31
COUNTY ROAD NoTIcE,

sheriff OF Grant Co., Wiz.
BROOKS Il butcher Plaintiff ) Attorney.
p. o. Address, Boscohel Wis. iiw7
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-01-03
Why We are Pr0hibitIOnists.

The Pilgrim Press, edited by Rev.
DR.. j. E. Rankin, Of Washington,
d. c., publishes the following as its
temperance creed:
/. 1t is the only tenable position.
The traffic is a sin against God,
and crime against man. To le-
galize it is a sin and a crime.
2, 1t is the only consistent posi-
ton. If no true Christian can sell
liquor, no true Christian can Ii
cense it.
3 It is the only practicable po-
sition. The attempt to regulate
the sale of liquor is a farce
4. Any other position is false. 1t
makes the Government partake of
the crime Of selling.
5. Any other position makes
Government protector Of the
criminal who sells.
6. Any other position makes
every citizen both partaker of the
crime and q protector Of the Grim
inal.
7. The only way to regulate fire
in a conAagration, is to put it gu
the only way to regulate water in
a flood, is to turn it off: the only
way to regulate the yellow fever, is
to quarantine it the only way to
regulate liquor manufacture and
liquor dealing is to stop it. This
is our temperance creed.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-01-03
VIRGINIA FREEMAN.


the church members in the count
~ had the spirit that Christ had
when he came into the Temple,
our cause would be hopeless one
But just so long as church mem
bers will vote with and for our
cause we can make drunkards Of
their sons and daughters and feel
that we are doing just what we
are authorized to do by the sanction
Of the father given at the highest
tribunal, the Ballot Box. But if
you succeed in your efforts against
our rights and get Christians to
vote as they pray, then we will be
in danger and will look around
for an element with which we can
unite and win, and if necessary we
will resort to the sword to arbitrate
our rights. Do you know, and
does your Temperance people know
that we have just such course as
this mapped out, and if you and
they do not want war and blood
shed you must let R1m Rule.
SANDY.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-01-03
Christmas in New Haven.

ED. FREEMAN The day passed
pretty quietly, though some had
been tussling with old Bacchus.
Treats at the M. E., U. B. and Lu-
theran churches for the various
Sabbath schools, and sermons on
Sabbath by Revs. J, L, Hensley
and S. j. Graham at the Z. B.
Church. Miss Fanny Roushe's
essay was one Of the leading fea-
lures at the U. B. Church on Satur-
nay night A defamation by
Miss Lucy Sargent was well rem
dered. The entrance and exit of
Santa Claus was entertaining to
The children. The order and sing
ing were excellent. Yours,
SAMUEL JAMES.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-01-03
Prohibition Prohibits.
he Toledo TeLeqrnm SAYS:

The Toledo Telegram says:
"Here is a savery morsel for the
Prohibitionists. Pratt county, H.,
possesses a population of 1900,
but does not contain a single sa-
loon"
Under the local option law Of
Illinois, Piatt county has voted
down the grog shops A majority
Of its voters have voted for pro
hibition. Vote down the Ohio
grog shops and the curse will dis
appear from our State as it has
from Piatt county. Prohibition
prohibits where the people demand
it with their ballots Delaware Sig
nal.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-01-03

6 C. BURDETT, ATTORNEY
Ne AT-LAW; Office opposite Court House,
Upstairs, Charleston, w. Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-01-03

The Beautiful Emerson Pianos,
full size, 7 Is octaves, all round
corners, Rosewood Cases, are unsur-
passed at medium price. There
have been sold upwards Of 10000
Of them and have been on the mar
Eet over 80 years. Our sales up
Yards Of 40, and all are satisfactory,
4Eing a full, clear, rich, round
one which improves as the years
oby.
Sold by Fitzhugh & Hunter.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-01-03
VAS. f. MIDDLETON, ATTOR-

II 7 y
~ NEY-AT-LAW, Notary Public, T. d. Com
missioner, Real Estate and Insurance AEeut
Office, BaHk Building, capitol street, Us
Stairs, Charleston, ~. Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-01-03
CHARLESTON BUSINESS HOUSES.

r H. FERGUSON, ATTORNEY
~ . AT-LAW, Charleston, w. Va
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-01-03

PLEASE RENEW,-New names
still come in faster than old ones
90 off We trust that but few short
time subscribers will let their
names go off. Please, friends, re-
new promptly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-25
HAItiIWAkeAND METALS

The Mining Gazette.remarks that gin the
face OF the bue stock and copper market al
ne east IL Is comfort to be able to report
that the industrial condition of the leadine
mines was never better, and that their out.
put OF copper il 1883 is going to be all that
could reasonably be expected"
In 1882 we produced | ,42S 1856 net ions nj
Bessemer rails, while Great Britain pro.
dnced l,2'5,7S5 gross tons. Germany en-
ployed SO Bessemer convarters, with a m q.
ductiye capacity of about / 800 600 tons.
while we employed but 80 converters. Ger.
many, then, is about to equal Grea, Britain
III the manufacture OF steel, while we have
surpassed her
The New York Journal of Commerce
says: The uncertainty as to the outcome
OF the labor disputes between mauufactnr.
ers and workmen at Pittsburg is inducing
buyers to hold off. Hence trade is alto
gether of retail character. There is a
healthy activity in merchant iron and nails,
ana stocks at mills are low. A western
suspension will precipitate demand for
future requirements. Merchant bar is sell
Ing. at 81 Is "a , 80, according to quality
and size of order. Best brands command
" 70 at mill in large lots TO $2 80 in small
iots AZ store. Common iron is in fair de.
mand in country mills a 81 9O@2. Nails
continue in urgent request for immediate
ana remote delivery at SO in carload lots to
w ~ in jobbing lots Nail.makers have in
quirles Tor all the nails they can cut for the
next 10 days. Sheet iron, plain and gal.
vanzed, was ordered this week for July de-
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Axes-Collins' per Dozen 900; Gold Dollar nor
dozen, 500 Diamond, Edge per dozen. 1000:
Double Bit 20 on.
shoyels and spades-Rowland's discount 30
Per cent Ames list steel goods, discount 40 and
sklllets and lids, Sc per pound; sugar kettles
DC per pound.
=, scales,--Fairbanks, discount as pc, cent.
Howe. discount Is per cent.
-, Tin rlate-l. G.. loxl+, per box, 400; ! O.. lax
20, per box, s,0O Terne, l4x2O, per boz, =, IN.
Terne, 2Ox2s, per box, 1850.
Iinware-pieced discount so per cent. ;
tamped. discount 40 per cent
pound A'' 'e'
No. duck horse COLLARS co per dozen.
Hames-two loop, 8 81 per dozen, three loor
3 rs per dozen. N0 IVY
Tacks-,in boxes, 100 papers, 2. 80 per boz.
arnp noesmper dozen, 800; railroad picks
MAttocks-per dozen, HOO
PLASTER PARts-Per barrel &l614 60
RUBBER Belting-Discount so per cent
Nails--i.25 rate.
Sheet iron-1 B. &C.; galvanized. discount 2
Der cent.
HEAyY HARDWARE.
SHAFTS, finished, Ss poles, SIS. So Single.
trees, wagon, select 81 Isl buggy, Q 25; express.
10Y ,@; wagon tongues, 1000. Hickory axies'
spo S S%o Xx ss,e: q? Coupling poles 475
,slloes IA, 10; ., 200 Bowden Shoes &, 90.
horse nails No. q. 6. 90 T. $50:
20; Bar IRON +c rGte. Plow steel, 10; spring
steel, Sc: cast steel, lsc. 'f"s
A.
open. S7o@sD, do side springs, tor soOe5iss do
AIDE bar, sl00@l3G do phaetons, 81 Sl5O A grade
Side spring, uav@2o0; do pfaeWns, si5Gen.SIJ
pump seat buggies sl7S@?56 platform sprlngs
''"~Ip sNran ~~tv- - eONNvyt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-25
DRY GOODS.

A New York paper says the exports OF
cotton goods for the week have been 2,2S2
packages, including S92 to Great Britain,
Sl7 to China, III to U. s. OF Colombia, ll9
to Venezuela, "a to British West Indies.
etc. The demands at first hands has been
quite moderate, save in the case of few
specialties, as cotton-tlannels, forward
brown sheetings, denims and dyed ducks,
IN which fairly good business was done
with lobbers and conyerters. The market
continues steady as far as the best makes
o. plain cottons, wide sheetings, sateens,
Ilat'fold cambrics, ETC., are concerned, but
colored cottons are more or less unsettled,
and plaid osnaburgs have been reduced BY
agents. Print cloths have been less active,
put prices are nominally unchanged at last
weeks quotations. Prints continued dull
IN first hands, except such styles of light
tancies as were offered at very low figures,
ana in these there was fair movement to.
ward the close OF the week.
To.DArs QUOTATIONS,
=, pRINTs-Frceman s. g. Lodi, 81; Gloucester, g.
Harmony 8: Cocheco. 64; Merrimap. q. Cream.
wich. 81 Allen Q; Albion, solid 6Y; Peabody
solid, SIX; Peabody black, 54; Simpson black
"a Simpson mourning. 6k: Gloucester mourn.
o. Arnold, 9; oil red, 9; oil blue and green. H.
HEAvY BnowN Observation-Disclosures, "a TX:
Indian Head. s.. Swift Creek, 4-4,t; Etna,
~ So Edgeaeld, ~, ~; Cabot, Al, TX
Derby, S'i. "a; Glendale. 81, 5k; Natchez, 81
y Charter Oak. A. 4; Lake George, "A. n
Great western, "A, s. International. "A, 5S-A;
e. aS Z. ss H 81 SIX. Bennington M Match,
riSEERowN D0MEsTICs-Lake George, 6s,; Har.
vest y Poeahontas, 0; Great Falls, u Peer.
less, ~; Plum Island. s. Atlantic, Sk; Green.
brler, ~; Allendale,7a; Dwight7E Select \, g.
blEAchkD DoMEsrICs--SoCiai,& sunny side n
hoimesville, 7s; Forest 8; Big bonanza rs &
AUBURN. 81; Lonsdale ~; Lonsdale, cambria
IN; Wamsutta, 49, NewYork mills, 1917; Diamond
a hili cambria 81; knights cambria .; Hero, A,
Hero rs, s. Ballardvale. 7: Cambridge, "a I:
Peerless. "a, 5h; Fruit of the Loom, w Gum Of
inc spindle, 81; Barker, 9; Glen, *.
,DuCKs-Arkwr,ghIl6 10: Ettrick, S-ox, ny; Stark
uos, l2's Stark, l0-oz, l6; Savage, S.oz, u
ilampden. brown and drab, 90, Id Hampton
"A. 10, IL Boston, l0-oz, brown and drab, l6l.
MonnuI, ~ inch, q: No, s. 40 inch, 42S; No
!. o. inch. SIX: Gold Medal Blue lax: Lion
orown and drab, -; Chariot striped l2S; Say.
CHAMBRAY--l4k@ 100.
=, IicKiNa-Amoskeag AGA, Is; Hamilton Il
hollywood, plaid, IA: Standard q, o.; Easton h
w; omega, lex: Continental Fancy.,,k Stan.
uaru Fancy, BA. Harrisburg, IL
HICKORY Rock River, 6-S; Blue and Brown.
ySc; India, l0hc Arlington. Sxc Thorndike
l2c; Hamilton u; American. TO- Lowell City, or.
tiAip OsNAnuRas-Delta, III .Economy,iik ;
lawh,sk: Catswba,sh Arlington, s,,; Augusta
Sh; Louisiana, ~.
eiNenAss bates, Ss; Glasgow, Il Statewide
Ign, ~. WV N'"
CorfoNApEs-EverettE ancy, 10: Bay CITY. 1s,S,
ESSEX l0S: Arkansas.llS: Marrens. Is: Royal IL,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-25

pesrance, there is no lite or activity. We
might repeat the word of the telegram
rom London that the markets WEIR
sluggish" at all points.
In oregon there has been no movement,
out We learn from the commercial report.
ter that the spring clips Of wool in east.
erh oregon, Will be about 2OOO, 600 pounds
over that OF last year. making the total
PROBABLY about 10000 go pounds. The
eLps VIII also be of finer staple as owners
OF the Hooks have greatly improved same
by careful breeding and care of them.
rn-nAY's QUOTATIONS.
MooL-Mexican, free Of burrs, ~ TO lie Nex.
cah improved, Il To Use: coarse, II 10 Zoe ,
S Se medium, ~ IN 2tc medium, 20 10 Die :
nne medium, Il to BE fine wool, according 10
~ ana condition. Is to 23c bury, 3 TO ice, Ter
10. less, according 10 bgrrs
hlpfS Heavy hides. II lbs and IN. sound
,Sc; neht hides under II lbs, free OF grubs. lOc.
hght hideS, damaged or one grub OF more. ~ .
ou Is, lad aud damaged, 81; dry sailed. Toe F.,
"et salfd &c; green hides. g.
rELr@lts-D er skins 20 TO Csc antelope IN
10 l3c goat skins. Is to 25c sheep pelts, as Der
WOOL ~ IN csc shearlng,. 10 TO l5e.
TALLow-Prime tallow, &C.. talow preaSe 10
oSc grease, yellow to brown 1 to Sc.
bsEswAx-lrime yellow, &c dark and adul.
terated. 10 10 10. ''''u'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-25
LUMBER AND BUILDING MArERIA r

Va April 1 The stock on hand here
amounted to 4l2, COZ 03S feet of pine lumber
ana timber, 1902, l70 shingles, 43, 6S6 33S
,aths and 3,l07 ,232 pickets. The decrease
IN stocks during the month of April
amounted to Ill ,267 022 feet of lumber or
timber, 90 09l ,s35 shingles, 81, 3O2. 1893 laths
and 1854 ,94l pickets.
The rate at which many of the southern
forests are being swept away is causing
alarm, and should be matter for scrions
onsideration. Undoubtedly forests are
numerous and extensive in tie south, but
that TACT does not justify q wholesale de.
struction OF valuable woods The heavy
inroads now said to be in progress upon the
forests of Georgia. Alabama, Mississinpj
aud Florida, in the turpentne, charcoal
and railroad interests, will, il continued a
lew years longer, change the whole natural
conditions OF these sections, not alone as To
fertility, temperature and healthfulness, but
also In many important industrial respects.
me south should not permit the unneces.
sary destruction Of single tree in her do.
main, Wv
correspondent OF The Northwestern
Lumberman, at Long Lake, Grand Traverse
region, Mich, states that farmers in his
section, though they are clearing land rap.
IDLY, do not slash the timber down in wind.
rows and burn 1t up to get IL out of the
way. They are pursuing much wiser
course. They are making saw-logs of ali
That is available for that purpose, and
renee rails and wood OF the residue. The
correspondent alluded to, wisely pleads
with his neighbors to continue on In tbe
good way Of economy. "The time ia com.
ing In the near future" he saws. "wben
these majestic naples will be, as It were,
gold mines to the owner" This advice is
en- couraging as showing that the farmers Of
tnat part OF Michigan are awakening TO the
value OF their timber, and that the siaurht.
eiing and destructive method sometimes
pursued In clearing land Is to be changed
to better one. A wanton waste of timbe,
IN that section of Michigan, so near to Luke
Michigan and the great markets of The
treeless prairie states, would be simply tht
most inexcusable folly.
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
bniox-At tho hlns 70 90 kim run.
6roNH..At the Dallas quarries, ia nor oub,r
Dot u for foundation: lS ior wsil and Is FOR
LussIsaYellov pine rough. q 90 psr IN
S Ss:,o eyer sol feet In length Matched and
osin S s snG iHo,G nns sis,S, < csHiHs
pine ceiling. @ 90 nrst common :; second com.
mon, 2,7o; white pine siding, hrst common.
~ %; second common, 80; poplar siding N
s snS us M 90 d HSplar osling ~ 90 ash
Iopla- dressed both Iides, $50 rough WSlnnt
"a " ~ 10y Common doors. d 10 10 80; cash, d y
Yellow Pine n so 10 an whit.
sn 81 < No ~ Y y "a % oypresa No. l. " No 1
0,'s .ns !: I. EsOssndala n 7S Louisville n ~
DsAis rlr!s inch, leo Per foot 4 incA. 90,
tUO Ms;ss,,1 ~ S \; ,noa; SoS iSoh 90
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-25
TRADE ITEMS.

TIM Toxic among the cargo brought 6, 800
Csees OF tea and twenty.four packages of lin
20 San Francisco. An Australian steamer
arriving later had 2, 500 more packages of ten.
~ may be interesting to know that thew
maue brick enough last season In Hayer.
INV. new YORK, 70 make a path four feet
woe three times around the earth. There
we're ~ eco 900 made. II put IN one nile Il
woald De three and one-half miles square
and one-half mile high. f""''
Inc estimated stock OF hons IN San Firm.
CISCO Is below 3 800 bales. Fifteen HUNDRED
Arc ,.Yuired for home consumption. iesv.
tn8 less than 1000 for export. Strong pricss
~ M sxpected whom brewing Is resumed eAst
re ne .sSssmship Amerique. from HAVE
ivSiJeo wv passengers At Castle Garden on
among them was large number
sLonch fAfmers and Rafdeners. incindir .
n ~ tnan dozen families who viii an On - :
ma Ss sssg &c culture In the southern part y
~ YoI,s. over 200 men were iuruiShed viz,
P.oymenl aaiArm labcfor,. Ths Ssm ", ~,
1nS2 = ~ domsstios Wa In excess Of th .'
II ~ !, al y..no,,so q. . ~.
49, ~ ~ eounssl employs6 o oSr
'eae = s'ns ~ lklsS' a. ~ e az e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-25
Liquors.


TO-pAf QUOTATIONS..
A1LooHoi'-S2 30 per gM. "a per high Wines,
WHisxy-Rectihed, VI COOL 80, AZ pev proof
sour mash one year old, 81 So two yeass old
u 76t0s2 90; three years old, g. 25as2 81. Sano,
extra old whisky. 83GpA as per ago
WiNEs-Clarct In case, 1905, per quality, On.
@wba per gal, 9oc@l So Port b 0oCaE sherry.
per gat VI oO@t; Madeira, per gal, 81 COOS; white
CHAMrAeNx-Jules Mum d Co., t2sc2s Held.
lck, In basket a266l2s; Krug. In baskot i2SclIa
Domestic champagne, e701lI
=, boTTLR BxER-St Loui, quarts, eI2 pinu Sia bC
sudwesor, own sisS 0i2 80 pints, els so Er.
AS. -Ne '''''
Ats--s y Ala per dos q Oo@2 %; Porto,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-25
PROVISIONS,


ro-DAYs QUOTATIONS.
onAooM-Lcng clear sidea l3ke short oleay
l2hG breakfast bacon i5c, ~''"'
,o Dat eALf-Long clear sidsa i2kc short clear,
hAns-Plain, llkGai5a
~. nAAp-Tiercss IKE half barrel isc ,p.lb
OLD cans. lsk; alb osns isx
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-25
OUEE NswARE.

Assorted crates 90 to s7S
rn.nblers, a5c TO 100 per doz2 500nA O0 mar hox
g0plets, I 80 Dbl, w wa WA
stoneware per 100 gallons, $1,000
uRmns-- ". ". N.7No. " elkn iamp chim.
neys 30 Nor oox; assert cd csshs lamps, 70 90
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-25
ON CHANGE.
GRAIN AND sREApsrurFs.

car OF wheat was shipped from this city
70 st. Louis today. Dealers here find Il
more profitable to ship there than to sell
mere a. home. 1t does seem strange that
north Texas should send her wheat to ST.
Louis, and then have 1t sent back here in
the shape OF flour and bran. Mills here
certainly can compete in price with those
OF Kansas ard st. Louis, especially when
wheat Is lowe here than in those localities,
ana beside freights have to be paid for ali
Drought from abroad. There were very
good arrivals ofcorn and oats. The market
tor those cereals are steady and prices are
70 arrive they will in all probability de-
cline little.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-25

Twelve and half cents will buy ous
noe no famous metropolitan (ReealiS Chica