davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

ANOTHER CHURCH HIMPROvEMENT.-Yielding to an
actual and pressing demand for seats, the vestry
OF St Andrews church, corner 18th and C0rco-a an
streets, have determined to extend their church to
within ten feet OF the building line OF Corcoran
street Plans for handsome addition 80 feet deep
by the present width Of the church have been pre-
pared by Z. 7: Avery. architect. and a contract
to proceed at once. Mr.. Edwin F. Jones is to do
the brick work, and with moderately good weather
The addition will give over 200 more stttings and
greatly improve the Interior appearance OF the
church. A convenient study and vestry room will
commodious quarters provided for the choir. The
cost OF the addition win be about $500 The
present rector, Rev. j. B. Perry, under whom St
Andrews has 80 greatly proSpered, is spending
the summer season at Fort Pendleton, Nd, and
encouraging reports as to his improved health are
received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

Tho 1mmOcemt0 Abroad
Special Dispatch TO THH EVENING srAn.
NEW YORK, August l0-The Innocents Abroad
arrived here this morning. All well
D. L PITCHER, Commoacre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

COMMISSIONS were issued to-day to Franklin M
Stinespring, Cowan's Depot,Va, and Harry Tesse'
man, ,sHOmeWOOd, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

SenshtIOnai Deve1OpmentS PROMISED.
THE COPELAND SUIT AGAINST COMMISSIONER WEST.
In the case OF VIM. P. Copeland against Commits.
soner j. r. West, to recover the amount OF sight
draft ts2, ,000). which 1t is claimed was drawn on
defendantin favor Of plaintiff. and accepted by
defendant and made payable in sixty days, the de-
fendant to-day fled his plea that he did not prom
Use as alleged. Mr.. j. Amber Smith to-day, in
nllng this plea, asserted that Copeland had not
dollars interest In this draft and that he does not
should he do SO there will be some sensational de-
YelOpmentS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

THE WEEKLY STAR for this week is now ready
for mailing; price, three cents per copy. 1t is
large, eght-page paper, OF ffty-six columns, cut,
pasted and folded, and will be sent anywhere In
the United States and Canada, postpaid, for one
dollar year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
Row at the Chinese Theater In ,Frisc0s
A BENEFIT PERFORMANCE FOR THE KNIGHTS TENPLAn 4
A RrMPrQ

SAN FRANCIsoo August IA Dement, perform.
ance was rendered by the Chinese theater TO tho
tr1ennial committee yesterday, which was largely
ern Knights and their ladieA All the actors were
Cinnamon The Chinese manager issued an order
that no Cinnamon be permitted TO enter the thea
Ter. This was Indignantly resented by the China-
men outside, who made several attempts In q body
TO enter. but were repu!sed By the police. Tho
and several were arrested. The receipts OF The
performance ere estimated TO be $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

Judge Hacks Condition PrecariOu0
YORK, Pa, August 49, There Is very little
change in the condition OF Judge Black since last
evening. His physicians report q very slight im-
provement, but the case ia st1l precarioua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

PHuApR1PHl. Pa, August l6-Henry L Evans.
the post once clerk, who was arrested yesterday
for the theft OF Q check for eS2. which had been
hearin9 before u, g Commissioner Philips this
afternoon ana held IN p. 500 bail TO answer at a
court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FED :. J. VIERS. FORMERLY IN THE BOOT
S@S and Shoe business Tth street southwest next
70 corner Of ID, has reopened at
No. 3II 18th street southwest
with large and stock fine Boots and Shoes. He
respectfully socits the custom of his old patrons and
tie public in general. It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

CtLNARY BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER
L-S 9Th and Fl streets northwest, Rev. s. H. GRFENE
paStor:-Services at IL a. and 1850 pm. Come and
worship with US. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

CONTRACTS AwARDED.-Contracts for furnishing
general supplies for all the life-saving stations
for the current fiscal year have been awarded to
the persons and firms below named: r. A. Robbins
T. E. McAllister, s. A. Schoonmaker & Co.. Suss-
field, Lorsch Nordlnger, E. Imhauser, C. S. Mer-
riman, and j. N. Hegeman, all OF New York city;
Charles Z: Folger, Lockport. Niagara county, n.
T.; Dean Bros & SanbOrn, Portland, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

~ r.. near R-Preaching at IL am: by Rev NJ. G.
IRwING, editor Baptist Nation" Sabbath evening
service omitted during August Sabbath school at $50
am. PRAYER meeting at Z. Al Thursday evening It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
BoATswAIN XAVIER PERRIMoND has been ordere
to duty at the Washington navy yard.

THE CASE OF Col. ILGEs.-The proceedings in
the court-martial case of Col Iges have been
referred by the Judge Advocate General to the
Ad1utant General The court found him guilty
and recommended his dismissal. The papers will
remain upon General Drums desk until the return
OF the Secretary. The verdict of the court Will
undoubtedly receive the approval of the President
and Secretary, as it is we'll known that both are
anxious to adopt stringent measures to prevent
the duplication OF pay accounts by army officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
. THE SUNDAY HERALD.

THE SUNDAY HERALD
Curious Details About Some American Duels VIII be
given tomorrow in the SUNDAY HERALD. Among
others narrated the fatal duel between Gen. James
W Denver and Gilbert, the duel between McCorhie and
Givn, the affray between Lord Fairfax and Lee the
duel between Governor Cam ron, of Virginia, and
Jude Hughes The Society Chat will be unusually full
interesting. the corps contributors to this
column has lately increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

telegram was received at the Navy department
to-day from Pensacola but as 1t related to depart
mental matters Commodore English declined to
make it public. He said, however, that no new
cases of yellow fever were reported. Surgeon
III In the frst dspatch announcng yellow fever at
Pensacola Private Information has been received
from Pensacola to the effect that Surgeon owens
disease is yellow fever; that there five in
the yard and three outside, and there is danger
OF its spreading. Assistant Surgeon Martin
and a civilian physician are looking after the
sick. 1t Is understood that the civilian surgeon
refused to accept an engagement for less time
than twentyone days, at the rate OF 500 per day.
The telegraph operator at the navy yard declined
to remain longer at his post unless compensated
at the rate OF $40 per day. The operators terms
were acceded to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

THE CONTRACTS FOR NEW CRUIsERs.-The con
tracts for the new naval cruisers were not signed
by Secretary Chandler until last Wednesday. The
delay was owing to the necessity of getting the
suretes certified to in the respective districts to
which they belong. Mr.. Roach had, however, al
ready begun operations, and he now has the keel
OF the Dolphin laid
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-24
BUILDING MATERIAL.

The receipts OF lumber in Chicago for 1882
were 2O522l6U0 feet, Ms sgainst SIG, 922 000 for
1881, The shipments of the same for 1882 weie
l,O16,SSO,CC0 feet as against 099,572OO0 In 1881.
Tho stock on hand January l. 1883 is estimated
at GO 46S 600 feet against g. il6Si2 feet at the
same time the year prey Gus. As regards the
outlook for The coming year. 1883, those best in
formed predict an increase of 10 per cent. in the
cut for Chicago.
The census officials credit Florida with 5000. =
D,OCo feet OF standing pine. board measure
This official credit has met with considerable
opposition from Florida experts. who, taking
the estimate, 5S ESQ square miles as the area of
Florida, they say ii Is A low estimate TO say that
at least one-third of this area Is covered with
forest which, If true, would rive that state T. .
SIS, 100000 feet OF standing timber putting the
average yield at 1000 feet per acre
The Daily Sentinel in an editorial paragraph,
says: 1t will not be long before these grand
forests of Arkansas will BIZ more valuable than
tho pmires of Illinois, are for acre. A Western
furniture firm has sent an agent south with ln-
struetions not To return until he has secured
lOOtOO acres of suitable woodland
lltllsboro Ky, journal: The supply of wal
nut IL diminishing fast. II Is said by lumber.
men that three.iourths of the good black walnut
In this country has becl consumed within the
last ten wears. The price for some kinds is $50
per !, 600 feet
The Doughty Manufacturing Company, Muir
iteesDoro, Ionn, manufacture almost every.
thing out OF wood, from red cedar bucket TO Il
beautiful set Of bedroom furniture
To.DAy'a QUOTATIONS..
6RICK--At the kilns to alO kun run.
BroNE-- The Dailag quarrlcs So per cubic
;oot II for foundation; 10 for wall and % for
dressed front
LuMEEg-Ycilow pine. ROACH, 81 90 per ioC
f,ee over "a feet In length. % IS. Matched aud
dressed flooring and Gnishing o. 70; a ceiling
o. i ceiling, 81 6G yellow pine
siding ~; white pine ceiling G. rs '6rsC
common; white pine siding. lrst comInun, 81
ash and walnut flooring, 500 per thousand
poplar dressed both sides, es5 rough walnut
sl25 10 l60 Common doors, 81 50 70 a. sash, 81 Y
to 90 rs TO size.
posrs-Cedar, ll2 so. Boise dare, elb.
la Hs-S 50Qi per thousand.
! 7. AFTER PAKIa--Per barrel SlSl 60
| HAa-Per pound 7HC.
| MISUNDERSTANDING. pune, rs 60 20 4 as: whit,
pine " so TO e. 90. Cypress, No l. 50; No 2
81 t) No 3, So %.
CRaENT = Rosendsla 60 IS; Louisville, 81 SO
Portland, Go Co.
| DRAIN PIpE-S inch, ieO per foot; inch, 20
Zach, SIZE; 2 inch, 4OC inch, soc
CRnEST tLpEs-6 inch, $3.50, Inch ;e,; Inc
ceiling Joint, IL; inch cap, Soc inch ellln,
10 NJ q ~; inch cap do, GOc,
NNEp PAiSIs-ReAdy for use end AL cUlcri
81 1901 s. per gal. AL the tested aud ,tanda,
makes arc on sGle by Dallas dealers
White LRAp--S.rlG.ly pure, a 40.
| LIaB-CVopeIcd, ANhu, u per barrC httlt
y hO; benson oar lots, N.s per barrel, a 2,
nllleg In los. 10. mar hughpl pbp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-24


The report of the Ontario, canads. bureau Of
statistics contains the following returns Of the
thoroughbred cattle In the different eounues OF
that province: short horns, lAllS Ayrshifes,
liSl; Deyons. lfie 6allOways, LIE HeieIords'
o3i; Aberdeen Polls $50.
A Texas paper SAYS Texas stockmen have
good reason u be seriously alarmed Almost
every paper eontqinS announcements OF large
purchases OF land and stcek by foreign capital
lists. IL is getting TO BIZ very common Item OF
news, the announcement that this company or
tnaL or this Individual or that has just pur-
chased 3,0O0.uC0 acres OF Texas land, or has III
vested slvl 90 10 s3 COO. 20 in stock In Texas,
As asample OF the extent of the fenced acres
IN the leiriI0.y, your correspondent! beng thls
Iall with party OF gentlemen m the indian
territory on hunting expedition: The party
entered the astern gates Of Il pasture Leid al
oOcloek In the morning. and travelling west
wary Outing the day passed through one OF lne
wes'ern gates at q ciOck IN the evening and
yet his 10 only one Of several large pasture
nelds In the Indian Territory II is said that
Major bium alone has O. miles Of fence The
fences are built Of cedar posts aud three strands
OF baIbed wire. The cattle business OF the ln'
ulan Territory has grown 10 INN ense proper
!lons, there being atpresent 10 less Than 21tO W
mead OF cattle ON the range
An improvement in slck-cars which VIII
make them warner for winter use, and thus pre-
vent the suffering 10 which cattle in transit are
now exposed in cCll weather, as well us
ms pecuniary loss from shIinksge caused by tle
colo, Is evidently Reeed The Sioux lily ia
Journal well says; Tho cattle that go 10 the
lineage winter market In a car that affords no
shelter, lose heavily IN weight. The iauy us
sue ~ drawn on TO make up the heat lost In the
bt'er cold wind of a thee days ride. Any
stock shipper Will tell you mat the shIinka sc Oi
caltle IN shipment Is one of his heaviest sources
OF loss. Not only Is there shriukage in weight,
Tut the shrinking and the misery of the cold
rue makes the beef tough and tasteless, IT.
juice OF The steak has all been used as tue
Keep M the animal heat wasted by cold
The Railway Age says in commenting on
above; Evidently IL would not be diliuI
matter to line the cars as high Up as the ANNA )
DHcks go us TO break the wind, ana allow the
heat from the animals themselves TO accomplish
the rest The shippers could well afford to pay
something for this addition to the cost of the
ears, even II ,hc railway companies do not feel
Justified Ia furnishing 1t as an act of humanity.
TO-DAY y QUOTATIONS..
BHET Observation-Disclosures stock, grass fed, 80;
corn led, 3.
BARRkN oows-Fat 344G1i cents.
bHiPPING-4@ii4 cents.
BTcCK-'Per head, sl2aS20.
MICH cows-With calves, S25Casl0.
hods-C0tn-ted, 70. gross TIMBER fat, 3;
stock. Sl1SA.
snEEp-Mutton, SH@l cents; stock. per head
e2.000GS2. so.
HoRsEs-Extrs Hne, per span, s30o@s50O fancy
harness, el50@S200; livery harness. s75Qosl76
farm, s5O@el25; ponies, Sl5ae50.
MuLEs--Extra heavy al25GgS200 medium $500
FOO small a30M 60
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-24
WOOL AND HIDES,

Managers and Ayery's annual review of the
wool market SAYS:
The published statements of stocks in the va.
rious markets, shows u reduction in amount rs
compared with year ago, of several million
pounds, The falling oil In Boston is mos marked
In spite of the fact that the receipts Of domestic
were about per cent, aud foreign about 80 per
cent larger, while the aggregate of sales was
nearly per cent less than In 1881 This would
indicate that n much larger amount than usual
has been purchased direct by manufacturers,
and unless the consumption has greatly In.
creased during the past year, the supplies in
hands OF consumers are considerably larger than
was supposed,
II Is our opinion that the amount held In the
west will be about us large as year age Tho
new year opens with somewhat uncertain
aspect for tho wool trade. Manufacturers are
not over sanguinc Us to tho market for heavy
goods about opening, and while the mills will
most of them run, even at u loss, II is hardly
probable that the demand VIII Be sufficient 20
advance prices TO any extent unless on special
grades There will probably be no general de
mand for wool until the tariff question Is dis.
posed Of The bill rs proposed by the commit,
teo OF ways and means las far Ms Ii relates TO
wooO is not likely to affect tho value Of domestic
lecces.
Texas woods are rapidly becoming nm imror-
tant part OF tho clip, and coming, us they do
among the hrst woods upon the market In the
spring, the price At which they are marketed
has an important bearing upon the whole clip
iuV uict hnlpihNu III luc hpIlNk arriving Ou n
rather lightly stocked market proved profitable,
but later Invoices were less remuneratiye, and
the seasons business could not be called salts,
factory, Fail woods proved more profitable TO
the grower ihsn the buyer. Stocks ON hand in
the eastern market are somewhat larger than a
year ago.
The domestic receipts from November 9ed,
lSSa, to January LIST, 1883 wcfc; By rail, |, 49,
bags coastwrc, New orleans, Sb6S hays; san
Francisco, i5Il bags; Galveston. l,iSg bags;
Savannah, 22ii bags; Old Dominion IS, s, 90,
10 bags; Wilmington, bags,
The importatioss from November ~ 1852 TO
january LIST lSSl m reported, are. Liverpool
SS,O bales, Hull, lW3 bales; London, i, al
bales; Palermo, COZ bales; Marsellles, $50 bales
Copenhagen. sS2 bales; Glasgow, $40 bales
Haytc, ~ bales; lirs,ol, Is bales, Rotterdam,
n bales; Shanghai, 20 bales Colon, 20 bales,
ste,tin, " bales; Kingston, II bales; Monte.
vidoo, s bales.
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
Fine spring per ID, y to 2Sc., medium spring
per d., " to nc, Mexican improved per ID, u
TO lie, bury Of all grades. 2 to Sc. oil.
,Hldes-Dry Tint sound and heavy 4, 10 ilc;
ditto light ~ 10 In; dry salt heavy, lie; ditto
light l'2 10 icc; wet salt 7 to si.ac; green,
hulehofs IT, &c; all damaged, wet or dry
halt nticc, DcersSins 20 10 2acs sheopskins "
nnu shpArlups. r TO lhg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-24
HARDW ARE.
TO-pAY,s QUOTATIONS..

rO-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
A1es-Collins', per dozen, $50: Gold Dollar,
per dozen 500; Diamond Edge, per dozen,
1000; Double Bit 1000
Shovcs and Spades-Rowland's discount 80
per cent; Ames' list steel goods discount 40 and
10 per cent
Rubber bolting-Discount so per cent.
Nalls--5. 90 rate.
Horse shoes-625 per key.
Horse nails-Northwegtern, No, T. $50; No. s.
SIS per box.
IrOn--lc rate.
steel--plow, &c; lay, 7C cast, lsc per pound,
Sheet iron-E b, &c; galyanised, discount
per cent
shlllels and Ids &c per pound; sugar kettles,
So per pound.
Tacks-ln boxes, leo papers. /. so per box.
Grub hoe8--per dozen, 800; railroad picks
per dozen, 9.0C
MattOcks--per dozen, HOG
SCales-Fairbanks, discount 70 pc cent.
Howe, discount rs per cent.
Tin Plate-l. C., l0Xl4 per box, 500; O.. III
~, per box, S.CO Terne, lix20, per box $50,
Terne, 20x2S, per box, 1850.
Tinware-picced discount so per cent
t'mped. discount 40 per cent.
solder-Ne. l, l5c: No. Ia and H. lsc pei
pound.
No. duck horse collars Copper dozen.
Hamos-two loop, 90 per dozen, three loop
rs per dozen,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-24
BoOrs AND SHOES.

DURING the FRS, ten months Of lss2 this couu.
try exported SSGS9O pairs OF boots and shoes,
valued at siei, SS5, as against go rs pairs val.
uod NJ tS2,,gg7 fora like period OF lSsi. We also
exported sole aud upper leather. s5,soL SOL,
against s5l5dS'6 for ten months OF 1851. nj.
though In morocco aud other hue feathers
our exports show some falling or having been
only sia7 100 for ton months OF ISIS, and 1855 iQs
for the corresponding time In iSSl The imports
OF raw rubber and guila percha TO the LIST OF No.
yember las, were lg,Ssl,iS pounds, valued q,
tlSO6i, 81, against li1SSp10 pounds, valued NJ
sS,2lAy7O, for a like period In 1851. In our i'm.
ports In hides aud skins, the prlncipa, article
which our tanners look at, the Imports for ten
months of lSSa were valued ut 10 2l0Qgo, against
SLel3, 100 for 4 like period In lsSl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-24
DRY GOODS,

TRADE since tho is. las been quiet, but cur
Wholesale merchants have been busy preparing
for the spring trade, and are daily receiving
large shipments, having made their purchases
early ana nj reduced prices. Our merchants are
more progressive this. season than ever before,
one of our largest houses having six men ON the
road taking future orders In boots and shoes,
and on shipping them direct from tho factory
when their customers desire H. Lawns, cotton
AIDES and spring prints are daily taking the place
OF winter goods.
To.pAYs QUOTATIONS..
PniNTs-Frcemnn ., s; Lodi, 8; Gloucester G;
Harmony, y Cocheco, ca; Merrimac. q; Green.
wioh, 6ha Allen, q; Albion, solid, bl Peabody
solid, 81; Peabody black, ca; Simpson black.
~; simpson mouihlng "a; Gloucester mourn
Ing, ca,
HEAvy Brows Observation-Disclosures, a., ~;
indian Head, SS; swift Creek, ~ 0 81 Elna,
Derby, 81, Ss.i; Glendale l. %; NS,chcl, 81 81.
9, Charter Oak, ~, 4; Lake George, "a, Z;
Great Western, "a, s. International, A., 81 -i
Flss PGowN poNESTiCS-L George Z, Har.
vest s's; Pocahontas, .: Great Falls, Z; Peer.
less, %; Plum Island, S; Atlantic, sA; Green.
bricr, s.
BLrAopEp poNEsrIos-socisl,s Sunny side, s.
iiolmcsvillc, N; Forest y Big Bonanza, rs, 6;
4; An Mnm. NJ l 81 Ns III loasalc Sameric
I'M. cambria, .; knights, cembrc, .; Hero. a.,
Y Hero, IN y Ballardvalc, q Cambridge. rs 7;
Peerless, S.t 81,
.puVhs-AkWHghtlt, Ettrick, S-oxl Stark
s-oL, lek; stark, 1c.oz, .lbs; Savage, s.ox, i2l,
liampden, brown and drab, 90, no Hampden
M. do, II; Boston, 10 %, brown and drab, i7t.
Mon,auk, 10 inch, 2s No. \ 40 inch, az; No
% inch; ~: Gold Medal Blue, las Lion
brown and drab, II.
TicKise-Amoskcag AGA, lsY Hamilton 70
Hollywood, plaid, Ii Standard z, 10, Easton n
~; Omega ley,
CHAMnRAy-lik@ Ice.
Hickony- Rock River 6.S; Blue and Brown
N Al. Fsa. -
II &c, Hamilton ~.
kESrpoky JrASs-Paoilo r, r., eLColumbia
20; Kansas lssj Humboldt 81; Palaris, ~ NJ
Table Rock, l0A; bonanza, 2ak; Pride Of IN,
West BY; Bang Up, ~, Deer Island, sSn; REQ
kuk, 81 Mississippi X. q; Roxhoroueh, igJ,
Badge-, SIG Golden Fleece, 2d 81 Cloud s5,,
Lisskys-DcxteL 2ke;Justicc, q, Nv ayctly, i5s
Green 3riar, lSs; Rob Roy. II; United States 4;
PLAID ossknvncs-Del,a M Eccnomy, i2S
WI, 81, CatAwha, NJ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-24
PROVISIONS.

A great many people are under tho impression
that q barrel OF new mess pork should contain
nothing less than 30 pounds meat when In fac,
there was but 100 pounds put IN the barrel origin.
ally, Anything over tho latcr weight IL due to
subscriptions thcrelorN meat that has been IN
pickle long enough, In u cool temperature, will
absorb enough water aud salt 10 make II nppa.
rently of oxtts heavy weight when In fact thu
same bartpl under q warm temperature will
purge all its surplus gain, and 10 back 10 It's
original weight l. O, lpO pounds.
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
BAcoN-Long clear sides liAc; short clear
lisc; breakfast bacon ibsc
DIR sALr-Long clear kides iec; short clear,
HANs-plain, 1ssc.
LARp-Ticve i2Ac half barrcl iesc: <o-lb
cans, lshc @.lb cana i2sc iv.lb cans. iScs s-io
cans. i3c, Glib cans isAo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-24
THE BEST
K!DHEYAND LIVER MEDICINE
NEVER KNOWN no FAIL.

~ had suffered twenty years with severe dis
ease OF the kidneys; before using Hunts Rem
Wy two DAYS was relieved, and am now we'll
JOSHUA TUTHILL.
MY physicians thought that was paral.
wed onone side. was terribly afflicted with
rheumatism from 1869 TO 1850. was cured by
Hunts Remedy" STEPHEN q, MASON,
my doctor pronounced my case BriVhrs
Disease and told me that could live only forty.
eight hours, then. took Hunts Remedy ana
was speedily cured" NJ. GOODsPEED
Having suffered twenty years with kidney
disease. and employed various physicians with.
out being, relieved, l was then cured oy Hunt 8
Remedy" SULLIVAN FENNEP'
II have been greatly benefited by the use of
Hunts Remedy. For disease of The kidnevs
and urinety organs there is nothing superior"
a., A, y, MCPHERSON,
" eau testify TO tho virtue of Hunts Remedy
~ kidney diseases from actual trial, having
been much benefited thereby"
w, REV, II, T. TAYLOR.
u was unable 10 arise from bed from nm s,-
tack of kidney disease. The doctors could no,
relieve me, was finally completely curcd Inv
using Hunts Remedy" FRANK II. DICKSON
u have suffered extremely With kidney dir.
ease; after using Hunts Remedy two DAYS.
was enabled 10 iesume business"
One trial will convince yon. For sale Sv NIL
druggists. Send fni pamphlet to - "
HUNTS REMEDY co" Providence, R, I
pvlnas. 7h ..o.. - q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-24
LIQUORS
ro.pAye QUOTATIONS.

ALcoHolr--sa 30 per gsL a. per high wines.
,o Mn,s s.S ons snss al S, 20 20, prc cId
0masa sS three Year. old, D sctssa 10 fancy
extra oldwhlsky, tts1h as per age
Wirxs-Clsiet In case kGA per quality o..
sxes rstgsl %s@i 20 rort z NsS sherry,
wine In casea % 0oaiQ
CHAMPIONSHIPS Mum 4 Co., e,sa2s Held.
eick. In bashet e2se2S Krue. In bsshet easS2e
Domestic champagne, e7ei[
1890 =. =, ~. Als psf doI u 0oea a. Porter
BcrrisBfss-st Louls 9usrss CIR p,n,ssia u
i'udwelseh own sisA "a 81 pint, oil 90 kr.
* ,ie e s ssst, quarts =. IA pln'A na&