davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05

CTEAMER ARROwsMITH
Leaves It'll street wharf att a. m. for
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
connsesn n,. With B.tIo.e End Ohio r. R :. sbep:
6n Nom NH snd
n.edate landings returning uesdays On Thursdays
ana ss r.
landings, returninE sundays.
-, :, : ~ Ar xx9sss'zz s f.;
I .owEsT FARE!M 50 CENTS EACH WAY.
POINT LOOKOUT. s 61F5Ekss MONROE AND
ONLY BOAT STOPPING AT POINT LOOKOUT.
Close connection with trains for
OCEAN VIEW.
PALACE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE,
sn sfs sa & Isn and
and 6SATpHEpAEs qssaa ab T
Connection with steamer for Boston, New York and
IS
f DaE4 I E2RgFA 5sEb sER4Ns MALI
STEAMERS GEORGE LEARY AND EXCELSIOR!
Poaaf A E9h P5fFT MaNa8E fsEE
hSahs rRsS %s!ss and &C.,
F1rst-class accommodation cannot be furnished for
less. "
stesmer leaves It'll street wharf daily except Sunday
at5: 80 p M Saturdays ats.
SATURDAY Night xcursions special feature Return
Round trip tickets good on either Leary or Excsor
Exclusive connection with the Boston and Providence
steamers. 'A~SAA00
Freight received daily until p. m.
I. n. HUD0xNa. Gen. supt.
WIN. Y. WEIGH. Agent. jei2
MT. VERMONT Mt. vERNoNIl
STEAMER w. ". CORCOKAN
leaves 9TH street wharf daily Except Sunday for M
teIncn a 10 O'Clock M returning reaches Washing
oSO - &. L. BLAKE. Captain.
poTomAC TRANSPORTATION LINE.
The steamer SUE. Capt ". G. Geoghezan leaves
Stephenson's wharf foot OF It'll street. every SUNDAY
ct O'Clock P. M, for Baltimore and River Landings
p. m.
An Recommendations strictly first class.
sTEPHENsoN 4 BRO, Agents.
milo ON 7th street wharf and 18th ct. and Pa ave.
TIME STEAMER MATTANo LEAvFs WASHING
4 ton on Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays at
O'Clock M, for Potomac River Landings. Lands at
Grinders wharf Sundays and Tuesdays down. Weilnes-
days up. Brent's wharf and Chapel Point Thursdays
down and Mondays and Wednesdays up; Msttox
Packages received and information given at Offices Of
G. L. SHERIFF, $40 and l114 Pennsylvanis avenue
q. 4. JONES. Agent, 7th street wharf. mhl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05
DUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE TWO STORY AND
BASE mi ,,,, BRICK HOUSES ON FIFTH
STkEET, BETWEEN L AND Nj STRIFE S
NohTHIWE EST ri BEING S. HOUSES Nos. 1907, llOs
BY virtue Of deed Of trust duly recorded in liber
No S2l folio 459, ct sea-. Of the land records for
the District Of Columbia, and at the request of the n
party secured, we will sell on FRIDAY, the THIR.
TENTH DAY OF JULY. ID. 1883, at SIX O'CLOCK
M in front Of the premises all that piece parcel
Of ground and premises situated lying and being in
the city OF Washington in the District Of Columbia
and known and Distinguished as the north half Of os
gether with all the tmprovemenfs. ways easements
rights privileges and appurenances thereto belonging
or IN any manner aPpertaning. The improvements
consist Of three twostory and basement brick dwel
1ngs each fronting l6 feet more or less. and will
Terms: One third cash; balance in equal instaments
at one ana two years. notes TO bear six interest
payable and to be secured by deed Of
scr deposit OF 800 required each piece sold ct time
OF saie Conveyanclng &C.. q purchasers cost 1efms
TO be complied with In seven days otherwise the True
tees the right to resell ct the risk ana cost Of tie
defaulng purchaser after Ava days pubic notice Of
sue resale In some nswspapes g1bshed in Washing
jy2.d&ds MATTHEW RUPPEKT} IFusteee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NUMBERED
42S SEVLNTH STREET SOUTHWESi
On SATURDAY, JULY SEVENTH, at FIVE -
O'CLOCK p NJ, shall offer for SALE in front of s3a
the premises lot To- in square 465. improved by sA
tbree-story frame house.
Terms day OF sale.
jy2-d&ds THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05
LADIES' GOODS.

DOUGLASS, NINTH AND r sTREETs.-GEN-
~ uine FRENCH BALBRIG0AN SHIRTS and
DRAWERS: at q. H each. all sizes. ENGLISH Isle
I y SHUTS ~ sizes. at 81 each. ENGLISH
UNDERWEAR q, DEB dR e. ase sSs soc rs 50.
CUT PANT-SHAPE, and made in the most thorough
manner, all sizes, at 60c. each NAINSOOK FEATHER
best manner all Sizes ct TIC. each. ENGLISH HO-
SlERY tHorieys in al the newest deeRns ct SOC. Per
pair. usual price 76c. E.& w. COLLARS and CUFFS,
lish and American Suspenders Shifts made To order
at s.. $40 81 and So Der half dozen. les
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05
AUCTION SALES.
EoLEY. Ancsioneer.

win sell the entire 1rst-csss Stock of Dry Goods,
Moflons and Fancy Goods at Public Auction, No. 536
DAY MORNING, JULY SEVENTH. The Stock viii
from business. Tne stock consists as follows:
Fine Silks. ,Satins Eelvets. Cashmere P.rasols.
Ntits Hosiery, Notions. Lace Curtains, Laces. silk
Umbrella. Maj settles Spreads Blankets, Comforts,
merous to mention. he stock is large and seeced.
Goeds Store. Ladies' and Gentlemen viii do well to
attend as ali must 20 to the highest bidder.
jy5-9t FOLEY, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05

T,HOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
KNABE GAEHLE PIANO VERY HANDSOME
PAKLOR SUITES, TOGETHER WITH GEN
ERAL ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD EF-
FECTS.
At my salesreem. SATURDAY. JULY SEVENTH.
1885, at Ten O'CLOCK.
ALSO,
At TWELVE O'CLOCK, in front Of my auction
rooms, COupes, Carriages, Bu2gies, &c.
N.B.-No postponement on aGcol mt of weather.
jy5-2t. THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05

STOCK OF CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS, MEMS
UNDERWEAR, TRUNKS AND VAII6ES.
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS. A GENERAL AS
SoRTME AT; MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
QUANTITY Of 81 HEX GOODS; GERl's FUR
EdsH!EGs. Se;; BsIsG The EHTIkE 81 sI9 9cS
NORTHWEST. AT AUCTION
On MONDAY MORNING, JULY NINTH, eommen-
cling at TEN A. NJ Sale without reserve. IS the owner
is about leaving the city.
jy5.3t CHAS. WEEKS. Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05

Name. I O c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-05

STEAMER W. ". CORCOKAN
leaves 9TH street wharf daily {except Sunosy) for M
vernon az O'CLOCK q. 10. returning reaches Washing
ton about $3.50 pm. '''''
o30 L. L. BLAKE. Captsfn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
HOOTS AND SHOES.

THE Shoe and Leather Review of this city
states that "the more favorable crop pros
pects are having marked effect on the boot
aud shoe trade and the statesmen are meet.
ing with much better success in their tours,
The warm weather is increasing the sales /
all lines OF light goods and the retailers are
more in the humor for giving fall orders.
The statesmen are all out, the last having
started this week. Some late scattering
orders for spring styles are coming, though
this trade now hardly counts much in the
totals. All accounts agree in reference to
the unusually good demand for kid and
calf boots, which lines were comparatively
dull last year. This trade is particularly
good in the south and south western sec.
tions, where the booming cattle interests
and assurance Of good crops are giving new
life to all lines of business. The cautious
buying by the retailers for the past season
enables them to meet their bills promptly,
and although the business has been close Il
10 been safe, and on the whole, sa.istac.
tory. The northwestern trade is still some.
what backward. The dealers are lust fairly
commencing to dispose of light goods and
are not anxious about fall stocks. The ex.
traordinary development of this section,
however, insure good demand later on, so
that altogether the outlook Is very promis.
ing. The local manufacturers are busy
with good orders on hand to start in with
The factories making specially ofwomen's
fine work are doing more than ever be.
FORE"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
sADDLERY AND LEATHER,

Loading leather with glucose appears to
be qaite AN industry on Austria, and re.
cent tests by some Of the shoe manufactur.
ers developed the startling fact that leather
was adulerated or loaded with an average
OF % per cent of the weight. One very In.
teres,ing fact has has come out in connect.
ton with these disclosures. Some leather
sellers only buy the nearly finished skins
and then send them to firm making a
speciality Of the use Of grape sugar. For
this they do not pay fixed sum, but
by result, the skins being weighed before
they are sent and when they return, con.
sequently no trouble Is spared by the iinish-
or to increase their weight as much as
possible.
TODAY QUOTATIONS.
SOLE LEArHRR-Loulsville heavy mo brands
~ do heavy 40 do Y medium I'M brands) 80
do medium, 81; Baltimore aud Cincinnati, so
Buffalo 8 aughter PINE 81; good, 30; Mata.
moras, IS
HAHN sss IsAruvR-oak No :. Is: No extra
SO; No. 2Sh No. 1 hemlock. 81; No. q ~; No. & 80
fRnNcH UALrsKIN-sl 10 to ! 9S according 70
quality.
PlILiDslrHIA oALvsxrs-No. l. 81 10 TO 2s
DO No. 2 0Sc 10 90.
Ps,LApnLrnIA Drs-No. l. $50 to Of 90 &C.
c,rding TO weight.
No. 8, stage collars, Sl2.00.
Duck collars u. 20.
No. >, IN cotton back bands. 81 Is.
No, 80. cotton back bands, ~ 10.
No, cotton back bands, sl.6S
6h-6-3 trace chains, i0c,
dS--6-2 trace chains, &c.
6S-S--2 trace chains. 4,c.
7-S-2 trace chains, Soc.
No. hook hanas l. o, T., $500; No. Q
e3.b.
No. web haltcrs rope tie, SO 90.
No. . web halters' ronc tic. sc75.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
GRAIN AND EADsruHrl.

The receipts OF wheat in this city to-day
were between five and six hundred bushels
by wagon, and two cars came in from Trini-
ty Mills The shipments were one car to
San Antonio and one car to st. Louis Corn
IN coming In more freely than at any other
tiIhe during the last three months II is
evident the farmers are fully assured of the
prosperous yield of the growing crop, and
are disposing Of all the surplus they now
have on hand. A car of corn was shipped
" Colorado City to-day. Prices of all kinds
OF grain are in accordance with the HER.
ANS quotations:
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
WHEAT-C Choice. eOc medium Soc; low era G
Tci Nicaragua 6O@60c.
EfE-Firm at 50dt5e.
biRLEY-5O(d6Oo
0ATs-3 @sac for spring; ioei5c for fall:
choice red rust proof, iOa l5c; in sacks Sc nd.
ditlonal
CoRN-In shuck iO@5Oc; shellcd and sacked,
55GaG0c
GRAN-wc quote at mills 9oc; in store. sacks,
EL0uR-We quote City Mills as follows:
xxx. 2 90 XXXX, 2 IS; extra, Q QG Magnolia
g patent, 4 00@i 81 fancy. 8 60d3 20; choice.
x@Sss 80; x%xx, oas s. xxx. . so@S 90;
co.RiNMEAL-rcr bushel, zoe; car lots, 1 AZ
FEED Chopped corn per 100 pounds, 1 50;
crushed corn and cob per 100 pounds | %.
c'ushed corn snd barley per 100 pounds, . 90.
corn bran per 100 pounds, Coo.
HAY-Dark, 6 009S co. bright, 10 co. from
stores, prairie, baled. dark, 0Oa7 OC bright,
70 bright free on board car 10 0O9iS 90;
dark O0GS o. '
MlILEr sEED-eoc; German millet 1 25,
uvTi0N sEED-FiIm at lOc per bushel.
The possibilities OF Colorado as an agri-
cultural State are shown by the tact that In
~ years the wheat acreage has increased
from 10 acres to $1,000 The large scale
upon which irrigation now being planned
and carried out will soon cause very
large increase in the acreage available for
cereals.
In speaking Of the crop prospects one au-
thority estimates the wheat yield of the
country at not over il0OO0,OOo bushels.
Ihis 10 TAI bushels per head Of population,
The amount left for export will not be
larger than In 1881, or l2l 900 900 bushels.
Inc corn crop promises we'll, while of the
mailer cereals and grass, Is nowevery In
Lndication OF abundance. As, q whole,
wherefore, the business outlook Is certainly
encouraging, and there are now good rea.
soRs to expect an early openiAg of the
usual tall activity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
TRADE ITEMS.

SELMA, Alabama, has sixty artesian wells
anu the water from no two OF them ia OK.
sClly alike.
There are 400 cheese factories in the prov.
NICE oil Quebec, and the number IA con.
btAntly Increasing
california and Florida people are invent.
"& Ways o. DESTROYING gophers by poison.
Aroor day" this year was great sue.
Gss In Nebraska. 1t Is estimated that
OW,VO0 trees were planted.
bellaire will be making steel nails within
valley. ' f'"0' :" '"e
a new plan Of prospecting for placer
oplo y by using an auger OF peculiar form
NAV oores hole about three feet In di.
A,st Of the fruit.growers in the Michigan
"Euit-belt" have given up pear culture on
eccount Of the blight, W.
Amocg the recent shipwsnts Of L. ].
nayaft h o., OF Bangor. Maine, are IS 0Oo
- bokes % Palermo, Sicily, 5000 lset al
Iu~Ssr v Hamilton. Bermuda, ana i2,o0O
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
w DOL, HIDES AND PELrKIES

A dispatch from London dated June Is
says Eleven thousand two hundred bales
OF New Zealand and Port Philip wool were
sold to-day at unchanged prices.
The Indicator says: The manufacturers
and dealers in wool look for very low prices
as soon as the new clips of Ohio, Penn.
sylvana and Michigan begin to accumu.
late in eastern markets, but new wool in
those states will move very slowly early in
the season, as growers will scarcely submit
to the prices buyers are willing to pay.
Arizona has 5000, 600 acres of pasture
land on which, it is estimated, there are
100000 sheep and 100000 head of cattle
grazing. New Mexico has 100000 head
OF sheep, and the wool clip of that territory
for 1882 is reported at 100000 pounds,
which was shipped to eastern markets dur.
ing the year. 1t looks as if New Mexico
would be a good place for a few wooden
mills. The investment would be GOOD
one, and OF great commercial value to the
territory.
The Textile Record puts it briefly thus:
II is marvellous how sheep and wool-g,ow-
ing have increased in this country within
the past fifteen or twenty years. In 1850
there were only about % 900 900 sheep in
the United States. We now have nearly
5OOOOO 900 In 1860 the wool clip amounted
'o.''N NNtNNNiNV' ppuiihei lu'uuy IL IL near
3OW0,OOO pounds-an increase within this
period of over two-tod OF sheep and five
fold in the production of wool, giving un-
mistakable evidence of our advance in this
industry.
To.DAY's QUOTATIONS..
WooL-Mexican, free Of burrs, " 10 i4c Mex
lean improved, u to lSc ooarse,l7 to l9c
coarse medium, 10 to zoe medium. 20 to 2lc
fine medium, Il to 25c fine wool, according 10
DIRT and condition, 10 to 2Sc bury, to loo. per
Id. less, according to burrs
HIDES Heavy hides, II lbs. and up, sound
lSc; light hides, under II lbs, free OF grubs, lOo
light hides, damaged or one grub or more, SC,
wet salted, 20; green hides. &c.
Pflrklts-Deer skins, 20 to 25c antelope, 10
to l5c goat skins, Is to 25c; sheep pelts, as per
wool, 20 TO CSC shcarling.. 10 to l5c
TALLow-Prme tallow, &c tallow grease. 4 Ia
SIC; grease yellow TO brown, 4 to Sc
BEEswAx--prime yellow, &c dark and adul.
tcrated. Is TO 20G
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27

sions are offered or asked. Printing cloths
have ruled steady at sec per yard for Gas
with moderate sales. The print trade is in
active. The reduction Of the price of cot
ton dress ginghams TO SIC yard has stirred
u little commotion, and stocks are goin g
OIL rapidly. Staple ginghams are steady 81
sc. In worsted and Atwood dress goods
there Is no movement, except the usual
small sales for current trade. In the mar
ket for wooden goods there is more hope
iul feeling, owing to the curtailment OF
production aud the distribution of several
large stocks by auction.
ro-DArs QUOTATIONS
PEiSrs-freeman 8, o: Lodi, 5&; Gloucester 6;
Harmony, 5: Cocheco. Ga; Merrimac, c: Green.
sieh. 50. Allen. G. Albion, solid, 5x; Peabody
solid, 5h: Peabody black, 81; Simpson black
81; simpson mourning. 6S: Gloucester mourn.
ing, ca, American. G. Barley pink and purple,
6: Arnold, 6; oil red, q oil blue and green, IL.
Heavy Bkows NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a, TX;
Indian Head, s. Swift Greek, 4-4t Etna,
Derby, 81. "a Glendale, 81, 5.; Natchez, "a;
O. Charter Oak. Al. 4; Lake George, "A. 2:
Great Western, "A, S. International. ~ 5S-a;
ATLANTIC s,. f 4; s Bennington IN Match.
FIsE BnowN DosEsrIcs-Lake George, 60; Har.
vest $; Poeahontas Great Falls, Z; Peer
less, S; Plum Island. s. Atlantic. SIX: Green.
brier. TX; Allendale.7S; Dwight7N; Select X. S.
Holmesville, 7A Forest g. Big Bonanza, rs. 6:
Auburn, 81; Lonsdale. 81: Lonsdale, cambria,
IN; Wamsutta, 49, New York mills, l2H; Diamond
Hill cambrics&; Knights, cambria, 8 Hero, A.,
9; Hero 1872 Sallardvale. 4 Cambridge. "a, I
Peerless, 81 5h; Fruit Of the Loom, OK; Gum of
the Spindle, SIX; Barker, 9; Glen, TX.
DucKs-ArkwrgnIl 6; Ettrick, 500, TX; Stark
doz 2H; Stark, l0-oz, 49, Savage, 500, u
Hampden, brown and drab, 90, 10 Hampden
XIX. do. III Boston, 10-oE, brown and drab l6k
Montauk, 40 inch, q; No. s. 40 inch, Az; No
g. 30 inch. SIX: Gold Medal Blue, lax: Lion
brown and drab, u; Chariot striped. 12S; Saw
Striped, l2A.
HAMBRAY-l4h@ Ice.
lcKING-Amoskesg AGA, IS; Hamilton 70
lywood, plaid, IA Standard z, Ok: EaSton B
9 Omega, 161t; Continental Fancv.,,A; Stan.
ri Fancy, 1874; Harrisburg, H.
HICKORY Rock River, 6-S; Blue and Brown,
9sc; India. l0hc Arlington. Sxc. Thorndike,
II c: Hamilton u; American. 10; Lowell City OK.
PLAID 0sNABuRGs-Delta, TX; Economy, ilI /;
Ottawa 81: Michigan, III Belle, tx Wood.
lawi,, sh: Catawba.sH Arlington, So; Augusta
813 Louisiana, TX.
dINsHAMs Bates, sk; Glasgow, 7; Statewide,
pa Zephyr +, lS>s; Greylock b +, 1874; Brook
| Ign, 81.
CorIoSADFs--Everett Fancy, 49, Bay City, l6%
Essex lSh: Arkansas. II 4; Marrens,l3: Royal IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
FRUITS, NUT, BUTTER. EGGS, POUL
Try, GAME, ETC.

The prospects for good yield of fruit,
this season, are exceptionally good in near
y all parts OF the country. The early cher.
ries in this vicinity were greatly injured if
not entirely destroyed by late frost, but the
later cherries, the peaches and the pears
were only thinned out, leaving enough
fruit for the trees to properly mature.
Plum trees are well fruited now, and apple
trees are loaded to their fullest capacity.
In east Tennessee there is promise of full
crop of peaches, and in Georgia early
peaches are already ripe, and the yield will
be full average. Even the Maryland,
Delaware and New Jersey peach orchards
are in exceptionally good conditions; scarce
ly a complaint has come from there this
season, which is the more remarkable be.
cause the crop is generally reported to be
destroyed several times during the spring,
but finally comes up smiling and blushing
with beauty and fragrance to the tune of
five or six million bushels. Pennsylvania,
New York and Michigan report good fruit
prospects, but in the northwest the indica-
tions are less favorable, but not seriously
discouraging. Berries are doing well in
all parts of the south and west, and proba-
bly, in the east also, so that, with an ordi-
nary favorable season from this time for
ward, there will be an abundance Of berries
anu lTuib Vi Ill KINGS.
The receipts and exports of butter at and
from New York May l uhe beginning of
the trade year, compare as follows.
Re eipts, pkgS. Exports lbs
For week ending June 10 1891 52l IS,
zane week 1852, ......., Sc SIC 60ll
Since May !, SsS. .....,. 17l,62S 1884, g25
same llmc last year. 2Oo, l96 1lS7, 096
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
GREEN APPLEs-. l50d2.0O per bushel.
CURRANTs-S to SIC.
PeACHEs-756pl. 90 per 4 bushel box
NuIs-Alm0nds 22c per pound; Brazil, 10 to
l2c; tilberts, l5c. Naples walnuts, l5c per pound
chestnuts imported, none on the market pea.
nuts, Tennessee red, TO l0c; choice white, l2nc;
cocoanuts, $50 to 50.
CALIFoRNIA PEARS None in Market
ORANGES Nessina, boxes, 6 80
LEMoNs-sicily, 475 to $50 per box; Malaga,
4. rs to $50.
DATEs-In trails, IL to lie.
FIGs-Kegs, l3c, layers, q to &c per pound;
oval figs, rs TO soc per doz.
BANANAs-2.50 to 4 90 per bunch
GRAPEs-malaga,6 90 to $50 half barrel.
SWEET PoTAToEs-75c to l.00per bushel.
ONIoNs-NGw, 2.25 10 Q so per bushel
PoTAToEs-Per bushel. 70cdg0; choice New
York early rose, in barrels, interior and not quo.
table.
C.ppAGE-New, LES per dozen, or 40 per
pound.
CaIcKrNs.We quote at iOOto $50 per dozen;
turkeys, co to so
EGGS-.l2ls to l5c per dozen.
BUTTER. Choice western. % to SOC; cooking
ID tolSc; country p to 2Sc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
DltYa OOIDS.

A Boston despatch says the tone of the
market for cotton fabrics is little stronger.
Agents seem confident that goods can not
DO lower, and that any change would be for
the better. The general outlook for trade
Is cons dered encouraging. Agents have
stiflencd up. little on bleached shirtings.
again to II l.2c yard. The other leading
makes are selling TAT value.n Wide sheet.
ings continue quiet. There 10 no special
movement In brown sheetings or shirtings.
Colored oottons, such - ticks, stripes, den.
inns and cheviots move rather slowly, but
prices are very Low, and no more conoes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

The Times-Democrat says, among the
numerous uses to which our yellow pine is
nov being put Is that of being made into
furniture. This applies more especially TO
France, as we learn from reliable sources
that In Paris there are two or three estab.
lishments which are engaged now in the
manufacture OF furniture, using exclusively
our southern pine.
Our southern woods are coming more and
moe to the front. Inquiries are now made
for the most eligible lands timbered with
magnolia. Cottonwood, the scorn Of timber.
men, has acquired market value and Is
rapidly supsrsed,ng poplar. Sweet gum,
hitherto deemed worthless, has suddenly
attracted the attention Of cabinet makers
aud furniture makers, and as its rich red
grain takes beautiful polish It bids fair to
become one OF our most valuable forest
prod ucts.
ro-pAYp QUOTATIONS.
Bniox-At the kilns 10 $40 kiln run.
6roNH-At the Dallas auarries tn per ouh,c
loot II for foundation; 10 for wall and % for
81. y; pine g., reSs 4 'oS p. 10:
ssss SSsf aoons "a and n anSns "a S sn
o. y ceiling. % 30 yellow pine siding u; white
pine ceiling, o. co. 6rst common =. second com.
mon. 2.7b: white Pine siding hrst common
81 75; second common, 10; poplar siding x,
snS walnut doo@Pias s oo por thousand an
pople- dressed both sides, 80; rough walnut,
si8 W I'M Common doora q 10 to o. sash, q q
o 3 90 az 70 size.
p ss's y q 70 1 S S Sp so NJ sss
II So No 8 Is Is
sor tsas, % g. ''n'"'' v 10 -'u'''H's "
DRAIN PRES inch, iec per foot Inch. Ns:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
Reunion Picnic Privileges for Sale a
MClKluuey

Reunion Picnic Privileges for Sale a
Mckinney.
The reunion of old settlers and members o
the Association Of Confederate Missonrlans
Of Ector Brigade Ross Brigade. Fizaugh's
Regiment 18th Texas Cavalry, and several
other ex.Contederate commands, as well ms ex.
Contcderatcs and citizens generally lex. Uniou
soldiers being also invited will be held at Nc.
Kinney, on the 9Th and sth days Of next August.
The following privileges will be sold TO the
~ SATURDAY, JUNE 30
Az o'clock p M. at the courthouse door, In
the city Of Mckinney,
]. Beer privilege.
2. Cigar and Tobacco privilege
:. sodawater and Lemonade privilege
Z. Restaurant and Lunch. stand privileges.
., Ice Cream and Cake privilege.
9. Fruit aud Candy privilege.
I. Shooting CALI cry privilege
$. Flying Horse privilege.
Ball Game privilege.
10 Swing privilege.
Purchasers will be allowed one to four stands
iorea privilege, II necessary aud desirable,
locat ons to he designated by the Committee of
Arrangements.
No cxhoro itant prices will DO allowed to be
charged for any thing. Beer and lemonade
not toexcced lOcents per glass.
One-half the purchase money to DO paid Gown
balance In ten days thereafter Parties not
complying with terms win forfeit the privilege
and payment
No one will be allowed to erect stand along
The road. In the grove, or old or new fair
grounds, excepting those purchasing at this sale
not less than l0,ooO people are expected In
Chairman Committee Of Arrangements.