davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-05-31

H..
will, will, God helping" The metropolitan OF
Novogorod, crossing his hands upon the head
OF the emperor, then invoked the benedio'ion
OF the Almighty God upon him and his reign.
and delivered to Alexander Ill.
THE CROWN OF RUSSIA,
who placed it upon his own head, and
assuming ,ssp Ing the ,, spectef and the orb
returned the insignia of his title to the dgni
taries appointed to receive them, and called The
empress, who knet before him. He touched
her head lightly with the crown OF the emperor,
aud then formally crowned her with her own
crown. The expression aud attitude of the
cmuress, as she knit, was one OF sympathy
with her royal husband, and touched deeply
the audience.
The car preserved throughout the grave
and decOrous dignity aud nobIeness Of de-
meanor which has provoked the admiration Of
all After the empress had been duly invested
with the imperial mantle, and their maies.ies
we're both seated again on their thrones the
arcbdeacon intoned tho imperial titles aud
sang
Domino sALvATuM FAC lMPERAroREM.
which was taken u, and thrice repeated by the
choir. Directly this part OF the ceremony MA
finished, the bells in all the churches Of NOS
COW rang out in chorus, salute OF lOl guns
was fred, and inside the cathedral members
Of the imperial family rendered their cong, a; n
lstions to their majesties. The emperor then
.neAt aDd reclted prayer, at the end Of which
the c.ergy and all present knelt before tho en-
peror The bishop Of Moscow said aloud, in
b.Lalf Of the nation. fervent prayer for the
happiness of their majes,ies. Shouts of "Lone
live the emperor taen rent the cathedral, and
were taken by the thousands outside aud car
ried from mouth to month until that part Of
the multitude who were unable to get Inside
eve-l the ample acreage of the Kremlin
canght up the sound and waved their huge
volume of human congratulaton to the re-
NOES! parts Of the city, when it was speedily
made known to 81 the world that another c1ar
of the Russias had been crowned.
The Cathedral choir then sang the TIE Deum.
after which the emperor ungiriei his sword.
aud, accompanied BY the empress and nnmer.
gu. digoitAries, proceeded TO the cato OF the
sanitary There the metropolitan of Novgorod
triis, lips, ears, breast and hands, at the same
exclaiming: "Behold the seal OF the Holy
Ghosts NAY ikkseD thee sv9 holy.. Tho IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-11
BUGGIES
LARGE sT0CK-LOw PRICES.
Bute Agent for

January. Corn higher; 10 3.s TO i6 "a,
cash; AZ 1.8 to 43 IA, December % 10 As Is,
yssr; 80 81, January Oats easier % 4 TO
20 81, cash. % IL Noyemher'
20 "a. December Whisky steady;
$lll Cornmoa firm; 50 10 Pork
higher; ll.35 10 ll.I0. Bulk meats
steady loose lots, IS Drg meats, long clear
SO 40. short rib. 80 20; short clear S6 60.
Bacon steady; short rio, 7 81 to y rs, short
clear, s to 49, Lard higher S7.3j TO
$40. Cattle receipts 800; market unchang-
ed the usual Saturday dizziness. Sheep
receipts 1880; market steady; fair fancy,
81. 40 to "a %; Texans, So 30 TO SO 90.
EEw ORLEANS MARKET.
NEW ORLEANs, Nov. lO.-Oats easier,
IS IL Bulk meats Ia fair demand and
irregular; shoulders 5; long clear and clear
rib, 100. Bacon, shoulders dull and lower,
8 IL Sugar quiet ard easier; prime To
choise, 6 rs to o 10 yellow clarified, CTS
to 7 is; white clarified, 3 8 TO 7 IL. Mo-
lasses, demand active prime to choice high
or Al to 40. Bran firmer. 50 IL. Cot
ton seed oil, prime crude, 81 l'2 TO 33 l.2i
summer yellow, II to i3;others unchanged,
Exchange unchanged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-11
MARRErs ny TElEGRApu,

NHlNNMN hANhAAs
CucAoo Nov, 10 --Uattle receipts, 2CcO;
s,esdv. natives. nominal; exports, 81 Is 20
al al rood 10 choice shipping, S6AOto SO 1.
M, co,nmon TO medium, $500 10 $500,
ranre srone; Texans, IS 40 ~ I4O. sheep
reoelpts, COO, demand steady; inferior to
lair. So 10 TO s. 80 per hundreds good fJ'OVi
N'N KANSAS CITY MARKET,
KINsAaClrY, Nov. l0.-Wheat weaker;
81 10 Md. cash; IS i.2, December Siasked,
vear. Corn steady, SS IL, cash; 81 to 81 l-9,
November; SS ~, May. Oats strong; y IL,
Cattle ieceipte; . 400; market hrmer with
good grades shade higher; Sheep re-
ceipts, IA; quiet and unchanged
NEW YORK MARKET
INV YORK, Nov. l0.-Flour dull, Wheat,
SPOT, IA TO i.9 lower; options closing quiet
and Arm, ungraded red, W 70 l;lo ~
November red, 0S 81 TO ~ No red lV0;
No. 9 rcd, il2l.2 TO 1 IA IL. Corn, spot.
i.ltoi.2 lower; options opened Ii to IL
higher, but lost most OF tho advance,
closing Arm; ungraded, 81 IA 10 90; No ),
Rl.2 10 20; Mo-, 80 10 TO 81. Coffee, spot
firm; Rio Quiet and steady; options opened
40 higher and closed with the advance partly
lost. Sugar dull; refined lower; clarified,
OIlto GAS, extra clarified, @ l,2 TO Z; vel
low, @ 10 O is; mould A, 5; cubes, os,
Molapses Quiet and unchanged. Rice,
steady with moderate demand. Wool quiet,
finn Tor choice Texas, IA TO "a. Pork
quiet and steady. sii 05 TO - u l.2, Cut
meats dull and nominal. Lard dull and
lovef, 81 rs. Money easy, IL TO 2l.2i
closed /; prime mercantile, 0ioi sterling
II II weaker, SaSl 81; sight, fiH ~, IS
Si.O0i4; 4i2's coupons, Sl,la 3f; "A
coupons sl.22 LIS.
at. LOUIS MApKKr.
ST.. Lows. Nov i0--Ficur UNCHANGED
wheat lower; Ne red, SlVO ~ q
sl.eil.2.oash; u. % IA, December $i.Wl'2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-11
FRUITS, NUTS. RUTrER, E0oS, FOUL
thy, GAME, ErO,


TuE apple crop In some portions ofSouth.
or Illinois is said 20 be without parallel In
extent Of yield aud quality, A gentleman
who has been In the vicinity OF Salem says
that there are orchards OF forty acres In that
section that have melted 5000 this year.
The apples In many places are piled mp in
rail pens, similar to the usual manner OF
cribbing corn In this section, some OF these
cribs holding 800 bushels ofapples,
QUOTATIONS. TODAY,
GREEN AppLES-A O0a5 90 por harrol
NUTS Almonds, pc yer pound BRAZIL 100
Ice, nlhertS, lbs Naples walnulS, loo per poundl
chcsmuts imported none on the Market pea.
uts, Tennessee red Seal0c choice white, Ike
CocOAnuts, gO1Glo 90,
CAIiF0RNiA pEARs-b 1884 % per box,
ORANGES-LoulsianA per barrel, loW per
box, 4 80,
LEMoNs-slcily, as per box Malaga
none In market
DATEs-in trails, iNaiQG
nANANAS-9 COCA o. per bunch
GRAPEs-Nalaga, Oo(a6 40 half harroL
SWIFT PorAfoES-on the streets red,
$50 per bushel, yellew, %
oNl0Ns--New, 1 80 per bushol.
pOrATOES-per hushel, 100
CABBAGE-New, 2ooG2 Is per do1en' OF "a
tcGiCEENs-we quote at 1893 30 pOr dOiSni
turkeys cool 80,
RGGs-9SGSNo per dotcn,
BUTTHR-Choicc western. eos2oc; cooking,
iS0liSc country, 2hO2Sc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-11
HARDWARE AND METALS.

Late Rdvices from Pittsburg state that
the pig iron market shows no encouraging
features and the chances for Improvement
during present year are slim. Bar iron is
in fair demand at unsatisfactory prices. The
demand for nails continues good and stocks
are very light.
QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.
AXES-Collius, per dozen, So Gold Dollar,
per dozen 80 Diamond Edge, per dozen, . So
sKILLE'fS AND LIDs-iHc per pound; sugar
kettles, tAc per pound.
sCALES-Fairbsnks, discount % per cent;
Howe, discount IS percent
TIN PLArE-I. q. l0xli per box s 90, !. G.
l4X2O, per box, S 10; Terne, lix2O, per box, 50;
rerne, 20x2S per box, IS %.
TlNWARk-PieCtd discount 90 per cent
stamped, discount so per cent
SOLDERING. l, l5c; No. L. and 10, iSc per
pound
DUCK HORSE COLLARS No. l,t25per dozen
HANKS two loop, y per posen; three Ioop
4 so per dozen
TACKs-In boxes, 100 papers, . so per box.
CRUZ HoE5-fer do1en, o. railroad picks,
per duzeu \ so.
MATTOCKS-Per dozen, Q 80.
| PLASTER PARiA-Per barrel, 4 0Odi 80,
| RUBBER BELTlNG-DisCount per cent.
SHEET IRONY b, &C. galvanized, discount
sHoVFI.s AND sPApEs-Ropland's, dis
count 81 per cont AmeS list steel goods, dis
count 90 aud 10 per cent,
| HEAVY HARDWARE-shans, finished, q
poles, IL 81. singletrees wagons, select IS
buggy, % express, 2 90 Wagon tongue,
| 10 %, Hickory aNles, 10 20. BolSters, I +,
Coupling poles, 4 Is, spOkos, xxx, select . Z,
1 xxx, . 90. Sawed tClloes, ~. 1 70; ., 90
Bowdenl fcii ,Ol Northwestern horse nails
No 90 a; 'E26; 8, 5 90 Bar iron, &c rate
Pillow stN lSS, sphug steel, Sc; east steel, Use,
BuGGl S-Grade Il. and spring top 20 0o6
lO0 10 al Cpon 20 0OdS0 OG do side spring
top, 100 O ANS on do side bar, 100 000lSO 90 a,
phmlOns, rs OOolb0 ". A grade side spring
leo OO02 CO. do phNtons, $50 Ooa90O 20 bum
scat bug6ieS, l7h O0f2j0 90 platform springs
10 Onddl20 ~. three spring wagons, W 90 Ola
| WtRE-Smoo,h wire M Q, So Nos 10 an
70, SSc lNpauned, barbci wire, Go; galyanlze,
| hnrbcd 70.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-11
LUMBER AND BUfLDiNa MArERtA

A Chattanooga firm has ssld three million
feet OF lumber to one firm in Boston.
A. ]. Kirby cut a popular tree in JACK.
son county, Alabama, few days since,
which was six feet ten inches in diameter
at the trunk, and from the tree he made
10000 feet Of lumber.
The South Florida railroad has used up
the timber to such an extent that there
will not be enough to furnish boxes for the
shipping OF the orange crop.
THE shipments of lumber from Muske-
gon, Mich, to Chicago, were 42 ,403 OOOtt to-
this year up to Oct. l, and l34 $50, 900 shinr
giles had been shipped. This shows de.
crease from the shipments for the cores
ponding period of 1888, Of H. i5, 40lt. OF
lumber, and an excess in shingles Of 81 a..
900, or over 100 per cent.
THElumher business in the swamps of the
Yazoo and Tallahatchie rivers Miss, is as
Stunning immense proportions, Besides the
great amount Of cypress lumber that is be-
ing gotten out, thousands OF walnut logs
are being cut for Northern manufacturers
of furniture and other articles in which wal
nut is used. One Boston firm alone has q
raft Of 900 walnut logs ready for shipment
at he mouth ofthe Tallahatchie river,
QUOTATIONS TODAY. IL
BRICK-At the kilns to 10 90 kiln
SrONE-At the Dallas quhrrtes, sc per cubic
foot; lie for foundauon Ice for wall, and $50 for
dressed front
LUMBER-Yellow Pine, rough, Q % per 100
feet over "a feet In length, 2 Is. Matched and
dressed flooring ond finishing, 2 70: 4 ceiling.
, 70, X ceiling, So yellow pine aiding, 2 90
NhltA pine 6eiung, CO. second common, ? rs
" hite pine siding, Arst common, 2 10; second
common, so; poplar siding 4, clear, 2o 0O pop
lar ceiling, "A co. ash and walnut flooring, alO0
per 900, pOpla- dresSod both sideg, so 0G rongh
walnut, lbs OOGQlJO 10. Common doors, 500
| 3 20; sash. zoos 10 As IN size.
| sHINGLES-Eellow pine, 1904 50. Whi'6
pine, I 5Og5 90 Cypress No. l, w. No. Q,
| I 90; No. g. 3 %,
CEIENI- Rosendels, 3 so; Louisville, So
| Portland, 6 So
CEMENT FLUES-G inch, s7Ito; 7 inch, 400 6
,uCh celling Joint l 70; Inch cap, b1F 2 inGS
celling ,Oiut 25 inch cap DO, GDc,
DRAIN PIPE-S !noh, Ice per hNoc Ainch, 20l;
6 inch, 87NC z inch, 4Oos s Inch, SOC.
| MIXED PAlNTS-ReaYy for use ana all coll
ors O0al 80 per gal. AL the tVsted and stan
dard makes are on GNle by Dallas de1lorr
WHITE LEAD-Striclly pu-o, G 81 OF 90.
LIME-Ooopored Austin, . 90 per barrett bdlf,
l M DensOn car lots, SOC per barrel / Is.
Dallan. IN lots, 2OO Der hushAl 95C.
| HAlR-Per pound, Sn9Sc.
| POSTS-Oedar, u 30; Bots dare 1871
| lAIHS-4 90 nor 4 900
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-11
WOOL, HIDES AND PELrRrts.

Tho Philadelphia Times says that the
best seal skins come from the Antarctic
waters, principally nom the Shetland 49,.
lands, New York receives the bulk OF
American skins, which are shipped to va
rlous ports. London is the great center OF
tho fur trade OF the world, In our own
country the sea bear OF the north has the
n ost valuable skin. Since 1862 over 900.
900 have been killed ON Behring island
alone. In 1867 there were y 500 ea.boars
killed; In 1871 there was very large de.
crease, only S,6li being killed There were
% 900 killed Ia 1916 and In 1850 the mum.
Der killed was 1891, n large increase. Sea.
otter fur is about as expensive as any, and
some iS OOOskinsa are used yearly, over 100 /.
600 martin or Russian sable skins are yearly
caught every year, and about 6,500 blue
foxes. Other fox skins are used more or
less, About 600 tiger skins are used yearly,
over IL 900 wildcat skins, and a very large
trade IL being carried on In house cat
skins; about $50 900 skunk aud 1900 mon.
KEY skins are utilized annually. The
trade in ermine skins is falling OIL, as Is also
the trade In chlnohila, About 3,0OO,0OO
South American nutrias are killed every
year, and very large busincssi is carried ON
In muskrat skins, about 1900 each OF
American bear aud buffalo skins were
used last year. There are also used each
wear about coo 900 lamh, 0O0 900 rabbit
G 100000 squirrel, and $40 900 fitch skins;
also l0O,OOO European hamsler, and nearly
5000 900 European aud Asiatc hares.
QUOTATIONS TODAY,
W0OIr-Mexican frce OF burrs, ll1lSc Mex
lean improved. itGi7c, coarse l6piSc, coeeC
medium lSnl9c; medium lNG90c; hne medium
g0,022c nne WOOL according 10 dirt and con-
dillon, NagaG bury sG9c per pound less,
according 10 hurrs.
HIDES-lieayy hides ~ pounds and up
sound, lac. light hides, under " pounds free 81
grubs, lNr light hides, damaged or one grub ol
NOSE, I,bulls, bad and damaged SO, dry salt
cl, 81 wet salted. 7c, green hides, Co.
liNi RlEe-Dcer skins, 2Od2ao, antelope, 100
lN nj lisklns lhG2So; sheep pclts, rs per wool
2OGGk lshearlings, lOetl5c.
rkl i0W-prime tallew, ec; tallow grease, 50
| $40, A case yellow to brown, tWbN
1ShlWAX-rrlme yellow, SOC dark and adul
,crale,l ihaMr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-11
PRoVisiUNs

In New York on November let, 1855, 70.
il2 barrels, against Is, log barrels on 0cto-
Der /, 1888, and 4 SOS barrels on November
1. 1852; and Of lard 1900 uerces, against
1918 tierces on October |, 1883, and i6,SiS
tierces,on November 1, 1882.
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.
RAC0N-Short clear SIDES paqoA; Long
clear AOhkoleSs
pay sALr-shcrt clear sideSsgRsXe; Long
clear ANA less breakfast bacon. llc
HAMS-Canyassed and uncanvAssed, l7c.
LARn-Ticvo exc half.barrel, Qkc;
i0.pound cans ioc Npound cans, 7hc
pound cana i0ko
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-11
QUEENSwARE

The Pillshurg Dispatch says that th1 ne.
mand for window glass is remarkably good,
considering the latcness OF the season,
Western trade. however, has not been as
favorable as usual this fall, probably on
account Of tho condition OF the stock, but
several Of the glass houses are now scarcely
able 10 al orders for sorts. Very little
glass had been received from eastern mar
kets.
ouov,~'oss TODAY,
ASSORTED CRATks-i0 OOel7S 90
TuMBLE 30 per dofen, z oo0t OF
Per box goblets, . 6la6 % per barrel
sTONKWARR- Per 100 gallons, 10 0cNl2 20.
LAMrS-h H., 2 90 g. H., 2 SO lamp chin
ne~s 100 ner hns asnttod cast LAMPS u %
FRkNUh CIiNA-tJca flanok.
STERLING GooDe-0. 60 per &.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-11

There we're fair wagon receipts Of corn
in this city to-day, reaching July above
1000 bushels above the takings by retail
dealers Shippers purchased some 4lO
bushels oil oats, and the mills about 100
bushes OF wheat. A car OF flour came In
to-day. aud two cars Of corn. The snip
menis were three cars OF corn, u car OF oats,
one OF -four, one mixed car OF corn ana
oats, car o hay and a car OF cotton seed
meal 10 the west Tor sheep ranches' II oes
In this city Tor all grains arc steady and
firm.
WHEAT Choice. l %; medium, low grade coo
b0e Nicaragua. Sos b,C
RYF-Ncmlnal at COc; northern, S5c
BABLEY-i0I4bC
CORN New in shuck, ioc; sholled and
0HTs-Cholce, ssc: sacked, &c higher.
FLOUR-palent . % 68 90 early breakfast
40 cream soda, 0o@5 10; ,pure cream ~
Todd Mills Patent bO unlon' q 20 frhrl'
Flower, o ~; Star Chain, co.
nRAN-Al mills, Zoe; In store. oCc.
cORNMEAL-Fino holled per 100 pounds
Chopped corn per 100 pounds !, 80
oho ped corn and oats per 100 pounds, LAO
corn bran per l0l Wounds, Doc
GRAHAM FLOUk-per 100 pounds $50,
HAY-Dark COOS 0G bright OG from
stores, prelrle, bAled, dark, O0Gq7 CO. bright
10 oG- bright free ON BOARD car SW
MiLLET sEED-5cc German mulot 7Sc
The first shipment OF Oregon wheat easI
by the lakes was made recently from Du
luih. II consisted Of 900 bushels shipped
to Montreal, where itwin DO forwarded t
Liverpool.
Inc corn crop In north Alabama, es
peciallv in the black lands, has turned GU
better than was expected. IL is nov
thought that there will be not only enough
for home consumption but some Tor export
The first bag OF flour ever made OF Gall
fornia wheat and exhibited at public fair
wasthe one made nv John NJ. llorner, o
Horner's mill, nj Union CITY, Alvarado, u
isS3. and shown at the fair in Music hall
in that wear. and TO which was awarde,
the premium, $50. That bag OF Hour
now on exhibition at the rooms OIL theC "a
iIornia Farmer, IL Is 80 years old,
The buffalo Commercial says that tn
eastward movement of Hour and graf
tbrouph that CITY IN October showed u d
crease of ia OS8 barrels In the receipts 9
aonr. and AN increase OF | ,7G6 o5e bushels I
me receipts OF grain, estimating hour wiz
wheat, ~ compared with the same mont
last year c......,.i
Herald of November l. .,,,-
Tho rniny season has now been fairly IN
Aururated, and already speculauons as
our having a wet or dry season are in order
The season opens auspiciously, ana on
farmers are speeding the plough and SOW
ine the recd with liberal hand, Judgin
nom appearances, very large breadth
virgin land will now be brought Ut
der cultivation, the very natural result
the Increased immigration OF hardy sons
toll from the old country, who have com
here for that purpose and are taxing u
lands An all quarters intending to make III
wilderness blossom as the rose.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-11
LIVE sTOCK.

Two Nevada cattle kings are worth ST.
COO 600 each, and one OF them signs his name
I"Xn
Recently flock Of l,3c0 New Mexican
sheep, averaging IS lbs, sold at 81 IS per
cwt.. They Melted less than 81 per head at
home.
The cattle men OF the Black Hills are
prtparing TO make a statement to congress
otthe cattle interests of thal' region, with
view to opening the Souix reserya'
The contracting season for trail cattle has
opened byapuychase OF II 900 head mixed
heiicrs and steers and 2.year-olds,at Sl2tor
yestlings and SIG Tor 2's which are fairly
good figures for Southern Texas stock. The
yearllngs Hre about the same price as were
obtained last year and the IS tribe In ad-
vance; l7,CC0 IS O good starter.
The F0rf Worth and ienver Railroad
shipped 40 GOO beeyes TO tho great markets
between October, 1882, and October, 1888,
and will increase that number largely be-
fore the close OF the year. The also received
aud carried So 600 head OF cattle, which
were sent norihioc Panhandle ranges and to
90 on the tail
Gable adyices just received from Eng
land, Gays The Montreal Gazette, report
the cattle trade worse, with no prospects of
any Improvement for some time to come.
Shippers here have been advised by Glas-
cow salesman to exercise great caution in
their purchases. Canadian cattle in Glas.
gov are oabed at to Lid, and sheep are
cheaper. During the week there has been
quite G scarcity Of good shipping cattle,
which have sold at 3 to 5 l-2c per h., live
weight for good to choice stock. Ocean
ireignts are quoted at sos to GLASGOW, and
1T 6Ds to 70s for Liverpool, according to
uuality.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-11

The New York Commercial Bulletin
notes the following changes 10 drnrs ~ this
polut: "lu general Drugs truce still runs
light, very iiHir movement nj specula.
tive nature icing Effected while legitimate
business is n4iaiy Ole .obDg character
German uHin'ae has been unsettled, with
as low a. II Go accepted for 1860 nu ices in
bulk, r"d Gnt price i,Auprenty The best
that r1HN be realized to day 6frmud
lots. Tho iomfsiig article, however. is
sold at iliner proes. Refined clmphur g
still weak, with sales AT Il l2j reported.
Balsams tolu and Peru are stil unsettled
Opium is barely steady and dGll, lot of
old matted stock sold at So %. Cod liver
oils are very firm, with Newfoundland held
DC higher. Ginseng has weakened to 81 on
a more liberal supply. White CASTLE soap
is higher Contis being held at IA LIZ to 15s,
and pure" at l.5 to &c. California mus
tlrd seed ahows additional strength. g.
being paid for yellow. Borax sells more
freely at slightly easier prices. Citric acid
has been marked down lc per pound.
Oaustic soda is again lower, and is now
offered at 80. Sal soda is trihe firmor.
Other chemicals are unchanged and gener.
ally QuieLd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-11
FIsu, oysrEIls AND GAME.

FISH Red, shoophead aud Trout l2c; New
Orleans red snapper l2c; Spanish macker.
ell. 10.
INSTRUMENTATION por dos XXX, I co.
med nm. 90 extra select, 9 40 Matagoraa gOc
erwick's bay. l Is per hundred.
GAME Venison aud antelope. 5. BusThlo, s..
Ducks per doseu, 0oi Agail l 50. Wild tur-
keys, 6 ORGY wi sruuse,2 30 squirrels 50,
habolls, W. Jazz EssellA l -,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-11
COAL AND WOOD.

CoAIs-Indlan Nation, s 90 per ton,
CoKE-55c per 100 pound.
wOOn-Oak, hickory aud ash, 1874 o. per
cerd. Sawed stove wood Is retailing q Tho
iates ofb ~ TO s 80 rer cord,
CnkRCOAIs-eoo per barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-11
THE BUSINESS WORLD
CommuRoIAL

DAt1As Nov. 10 Everybody has heard
nj ,ba aid yomau with o large family OF
chiIdren who lived in liltlg log cabin IN
tbe hack voods, cooking her pumpkins Tor
wintetia use. The kettle In which she was
EteNing the "iruih was upset ana us con
tents mixed up with substances NOT par
atahle living on tho floor. The OLD iauy
tried TO save oil tho pure pumpkin ana re-,
turn IL to the kettle. To do TINS sue Woulu
insert her fnger into anything she saw
lying around loose, oil the proper color anu iS
consistency, aud would remark 10 hersoi;
this Ia pumpkin, "thls ls n9S punph,r
and when she encountered a doubtful
miflnre would exclaim, this Is some
vumpkin,n and put IL in the kettle. NOW
there Ia nothinL remarkable or fanny about
this anecdote, but 1t might appropriately
he apDli.d TO the members OF the city couh-
Gil OF Dallas. II they were spilled out on
nnor ga the pumpkins we're and gathered
nm In the same manner they might be
classed In this way: this one 10 pumpkin,
this one Is .'some pumpkin" and the pa,
anoe as ''something else besides pumpkin;
Some OF the members OF the oouncll aIe ~
favor OF improving our B1reets anu siu a',
walks and the advancement OF ths o,ly'
They are the pure pumpkin otneis n,e
in favor Of only partai inpr , eonG.ts
huIn Us Will NV lhiAihH', - 80. -
no matter what IL costs others. Ihey may
be classed as 'Bome pumpklns.' Others
again from ignorance or peryerseness ato
opposed TO advancement and progress ID
every way, and they can Justly pc
NM down 40 "the other lngredi-
emit At the next meeting OF
the city council Il resolution Will be offered
10 nave Main and other streets OF the city,
and IL is desired that the ayes ana nays
will be taken on tho question that the peo-
ple, yoters and property owners oil Dalles
NAV know who are pumpkin" VINO are
some pumpkin" and who are useless TO
the city, and are metaphorically what the
old woman rejected. The enterpris'ns
good citizens Of Dallas want the improve
ments named, and they will not sustain or
east their SURFACES in the next election LOT
any one who is not the clean, unmiItu
"pumpkin." Education and literary AT
tainnlents are worth nothing to any man
ifht has not PLAIN, practical, business sense
10 back them, and no member OF the ooun-
Gil who has the interest OF Dallas AZ heart
will, oppose any measure tending TO her ad.
yancemsnti There are some members OF
ths oouucli VINO should and VIII DE laiu on
the shelf at the next springs election, Dc
cause they are Just what the ola Wo'
man above referred threw aside. and be-
cause thew are not tho simon-pure article,
and awake TO the spirit OF enterprise ana
progress which now animate this people
81 mote II be.