davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-30

At the close of his remarks Hon. Nieho-
las M. Bell, of Missouri. Secretary of
the committee, read the following formal
address prepared by the committee:
NEW YORK, July 2s, 1881.
To Ron. GroUeT CEsus1dad, ef Nesc York:
SIR-In accordance with the custom be-
fitting the nature OF the communication,
the undersigned, representing the sew
eral States and Territories of the
union, were appointed a committee
by the National Democratic Co7ven-
ton. which assembled at Chicago on July 8,
the current menth, to perform the pleasing
bfice, which BY this means we have the honor
to execute, OF informing you Of your
nomination as the candidate OF the Demo-
cratic party IN the ensuing election for the
ofice of President of the United States. The
declaration Of principles upon which the
Democracy 90 before the people with the
hope Of establishing and maintaining them in
the government was made by the convention,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-30
A Fusion in West virginia

PARKERsBURG, w. VA, July 29.-The
Republican State Convention will meet
here tomorrow. 1t is now settled that
the Greenbackers will enter into a fusion
arrangement under which they agree to
support the ticket if allowed to nominate
part of it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-30
LEPRosY on EXHIRITIoN.

DhhNh, July z5,-Ihe Federal U0unoI
has decided not TO stop the annual mill
tary training on account of cholera.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-30

and an engrossed copy thereof Is submitted in
eonnectlon with this communication for your
consideration. We trust that the approval Of
your judgment VIII follow an examination Of
this expression Of opinion and policy on the
political controversy now made up.
ASKED TO ACCEPT.
We invite yoar acceptance Of the exalted
leadership TO which you have been chosen.
The election Of President is an event Of the
utmost Importance to the people Of the United
states. Prosperity, growth, happiness
peace and liberty even may depend on
It's wise ordering. Your unanimous nOmI-
nation Is proof that the Democracy
believe that YOUR election viii most
contribute to secure those great objects
We assure you that in the anxious response
Dilitles you must assume as q candidate you
will have the steadfast and cordial support OF
the friends OF the cause you will represent.
and In the execution of the duties of the high
once which we confidently expect from the
VISION OF the nation to be conferred on you.
1 GU may securely rely for approving aid on
the patriotism, honor and intelligence Of this
free people.
We have the honor to be with great respect.
W. Z. Villas, of Wisconsin. President
NICHOLAS NJ. BELL, of Missouri, Secretary
ID. p. BESToR, of Alabama.
FRED FORDRIC. OF Arkansas.
NILES SEARLEs, Of California,
VI. Nj. s. WALLER, Of Colorado.
Il. Nj. w WALLER. of Connecticut.
GRO. II. BATES, of Delaware.
ATTILA Cox, Of Kentucky.
JAS. JEFFRIEs, of Louisiana,
II. 0sGOOD, of Maine.
GEO- WELLS, Of Maryland.
J. K. ABBOTT, of Massachusetts,.
DANIEL j. CAMPANA, of Michigan.
TH0s. +. HEENAN, Of Minnesota.
CHAS. +. HOOKER, of Mississippi
ID. II. FRANCIS. of Missouri.
PATRICK FAHEY, of Nebraska.
ID. 4. MCCARTHY, of Nevada.
j. +. CLOUTMAN. of New Hampshire.
JSO. z. STOCKTON. Of New jersey.
JOHN G. JACOBS, of New York.
GEO. II. OURAY, of Arizona.
RANSFORD SMITH. Of Utah.
JOHN d. SELCOTT, of idaho.
W ID. CHIPLEY, of Florida.
NJ. T.. REESE, of Georgia.
A. +. STEVENSON, of illinois.
4. ID. BANNIsTER, of Indiana.
l.. G. kINNE, of Iowa.
G.. &. BARNES, of Kansas.
THEO. f. HAYNES. of Ohio.
S. L. MCARTHUR, of Oregon.
JAS. p. BARR, of Pennsylvania.
DAVID S. BAKER, JR., Of Rhode Island.
WILSON G. LAMB, Of North Carolina.
Jos. II. EARLL, Of South Carolina.
WM. A. QUARTES, of Tennessee.
Jos. +. DwYER, of Texas
GEO. L. SPEAR, of Vermont.
ROBERT BEVERLEY, of Virginia.
FRANK HEREFORD, of West Virginia.
w. A. ANDERSON. of Wisconsin,
J. 7. HAUsER, of Montana.
W. b. CHHDERS, Of New Mexico.
5. MCCORMICK, of Dakota.
ID. Il. DUTR }, of Washington Territory.
l.. ID. WRIGHT, OF the District of Columbia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-30
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
T4E NEWS OF THE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

Doctors Extract Part OF the Bullet from
Arch Orme's Head-At Georgetown
Cars Crush Out a Mans Life-At Ma
con a Negro Kills Another aud Makes
His Escape.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-30
NATIONALIST Candidates

LONDON, July 29.-At meeting of the
Irish members of Parliament yesterday it
was decided to send Messrs. Sexton and
Redmond on a special mission to America
for the purpose of reviving interest in the
National cause and to raise funds to
enable the Nationallsts to run candidates
at the next general election.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-30
The Second CnnrreaainnaI nistrint.

ALBANY, July 29.-The Democratic
Executive Committee for the Second Con-
gressional District, met here to day. The
convention will be held here Sept. 3.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02
A Strange story.

The slrangest of all strange tales
comes attributed to Hungarian jour.
nal, copied from the Medicdt Weekly
Jouruai Of st. Petersburg. AT mid.
night on the 22d of September, 1888, at
Orenbnre, in the Ural Mountains of
European Russia, II Jew-Alexander
Chorkov-lay dying of typhoid fever.
At the moment he was thought to be
passing away he revived, and rapid
recovery ensucd, but he no longer
spoke his own language nor recognized
his own family. In fact, he didn't
know himself when he looked in the
glass, but behold stranger whose
appearance was unaccountable to him.
His behavior to his former intimates
was SO strange that he was thought to
be insane, and he was taken to the
learned professors OF the Medical
University of st. Petersburg. 1t was
found that his new language was
English, and that he had very clear
idea Of his past experience, but it was
entirely different from that of the Jew
of Orenburg. He said that his name
was Alexander Durham, and that he
had always lived in New Westminster,
British Columbia, North America,
where he had family. How he came
to Russia and had the form and up.
pearance of Jew were complete mys-
teries.
Professor Orlow, who became greatly
Interested, came to this country to look
after certain Russian interests con.
nected with the Centennial Exhibition.
While in Philadelphia he noticed
an account in newspaper of the
strange case in New Westminster.
British Columbia, of Alexander Dur,
ham. a fur dealer, who, at midnight
on the 22d of September, 1888, lay dying
of typhoid fever, but had revived.
When he recovered he no lon ger spoke
English, but jargon of Hebrew and
family or any of the people about him.
He was surprised, moreover, to find
himself blonde, English looking
person, entirely unfamiliar to himself.
He protested that he was jew, and
had always lived in Orenburg, Russia,
under the name of Alexander Chorkov,
Professor Orlow posted oft TO British
Columbia without delay. Meantime
the Orenburg man had disappeared
from among the strangers who claimed
to be his kindred, and confronted the
New Westminster family. The
learned professor and the two dead
men came to life met. There was no
explaining except that the two souls
of Alexander Durham and Alexander
Chorkov, leaving their respective
bodies on the opposite sides of the
globe at the same moment, had some.
how got frightened, and in attempting
to return to their mortal condition,
had each got into The others body
Boston Globe.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02
A Criminal Museum.

A strange museum, not unlike that
private collection existing in the
Rogue's Gallery, is in the possession
of the officer of the police at Paris. 1t
consists of all sorts of implements
used in committing crimes, such as
revolvers, bullets, daggers, knives,
ropes, cudgels, and many other articles
for which it would be difficult to
imagine the use, if M. Mace, the
exhibitor, did not obligingly explain
when and for what purpose they had
been employed. Among other things
there is a collection of keys, each
forming letter of the alphabet,
which have served band of burglars
in opening locks of every description.
The museum also contains number
of photographs of well.known crimi.
mails and representations of scenes Of
assassinations.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02

How the WidONyers Woo.

The widowers of Martha's district are
taking the shine off the young men,
They do not stand back and curl their
mustaches and eye the girls from a
distance. They know when a peach is
ripe, and pick it off while the boys are
smacking their lips and admiring 1t.
And when they want TO ask the old
lady they do not sit up half the night
kicking up the chunks, waiting Tor the
children to go to bed and dreading the
ordeal, but go on in business way.
We heard of one recently who went on
such an GRAND and stated that he came
over 10 borrow tub, and while his
future motherin.law was showing him
where to get it, he proposed to take
her daughter along TO take care of it.
They are sly, these old widowers are
Lacreaceeiiie, Ga, Herald.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02
"BEYoND THE ALPS LIES ITALY

Beyond the mountains crowned with snow,
Beyond the Icy plain,
Lie Summer seas-and rivers flow
Where valleys wave with grain.
Then, weary heart, press on and see
beyond the Alps lies Italy"
There musky roses bloom and die.
Grapes purple in the sun,
And summer airs and cloudess sky
Make earth and heaven seem one.
Take courage. then: toll on and see
beyond the Alps lies Italy"
II friends are false, and Joves are lost,
And life seems dark and drcar,
Earths pleasures eyermore have cost
he true heart many tear.
So ne Ter despair; look up and see
"teyond the Alps lies Italy"
Though days are dark, and nights arc long,
And sorrows cross thy way,
Take courage yet. be brave and strong,
They may not always stay.
o weary soul, look up and zee
"Beyond the Alps Hes Italy,
Night will not always last, and rain
Will change to sunshine In the morn,
And Joy viii follow after pain.
or sorrow sometimes love II born,
And brave, true hearts neer fail to see
beyond the Alps lies Italy,"
Then take this watchword to thy heart,
Press on the prize to VIM
Bid doubts foreyermorc depart,
And cry to foes within,
Like martial music, bold and free,
"Beyond the Alps lies Italy"
--NeR York Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02
M1Aa week made at home for the indus.

MHAa week made at home for the indus-
IItrious. Best busineas now before
Athe public. Capitai not needed.
We will start you, Men, women,
boys and girls Wanted everywhere to work fot
us Nov Is the time. YoH tan worn In spare
nme' q give yonr whole tine to the 6usl.
as we'll No one can Nit 10 make enortii OH
pay, by engaging at phce EustN eutft and
terms free. Money made fstt, easily and
honorabiy. Adtrvss Tx5E y COY Anxns !,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02
NOTICE TO co-oWNERs.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO PETER
IN Burns, co-owner with the undersigned
In the Black Hawk mine, located in Mount
Cory Mining District, Esmeralda County, Ne
vada, that Nc, the undersigned, has performed
work and labor and made improvements upon
said mine, In the manner and as required by
United States Statute Of May 10, 1872, to the
amount 81 Ave hundred and ninety dollars,
fut the year 1883, and you are hereby REQUIRED,
~ such cU0wner. TO- contribute your propori
tion Of said expenditure (amounting to the
eum OF two hundred And ninety-fve dollars)
within ninety days nom the date Of this notice.
- N. D. DH SOTO,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02
PAT EN- S

lUNN CO., Of the ecIKNTTTTC AMERICAN, CON-
tinus 70 ri ~ eocitors for ratents Caveats, True
Mil. CcRyrieht., for the United States, Canada,
Nnxland. fFance, Germany. etc. Hand Book about
Retsnss obtained through MUM { co. are noticed
u ~ ecrENTIHIc AMERICAN, the largest hest, and
Weekly. eplendid ensravings and interesting In
lsgnassoa. Specimen COPY Of the Scientific Amer
S2SsScxM once, 81 broadway New YORK.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02
NoTIcEro co-oWNERs
1I,o THE LEGAL REpREsENrArIyKs


ITO THE LEGAL REPRESENTATIVES,
Il heirs and assigns of the estate of George
DAILY, deceased:-Y are hereby notified that
have expended the sum of one hundr ed (S10O)
dollars in labor and improvements upon the
lode, lead or vein, situated on Middle Hill, in
Esmeralda Mining District, In ksmeralds
County, State of Nevada, known as the
as tss nl ssns Siam formerly
as will appear by the records In the Office OF
the Recorder OF said Esmcralda Mining Dis.
rict and by the certifcate OF said Rcct,rtief now
In my possession, in order to hold said prem.
ises under the provisions of Section 1854,
Revised Statutes Of the United states, being
the amount required to hold the same FOR the
year ending December 81, A, d. 1885, and IL
within ninety days from the fret pu b licatlon
Of this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion Of such expenditure a. 4
co-owner, your interest Ia the said claim will
become the property OF the subscriber under
said Section 2S24. ]. W. HAYNII,
hswthorns New, Fcbrussy 10 1854
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02

THE Troy Press says that the Presi.
dent has three Presbyterians, two
Episcopalians, one Congregationalist
and one Bill Chandler Ia his Cabinet.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02

AMONG the most blessed of all the
contrivances of nature is that which
prevents man from being disturbed
by his own snoring .-Lo,ceA Courier,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02

LIVERY DEPARTMENT UNDRR THE
IL direct supervision Of tho proprietress.
Prices on a living basis. No bar and no
liquors sold except for table use.
Credit In All Cases Positively Res
fused.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
HARDWARE AND METALS.

QUOTATIONS TODAY.
AXES-Collins, per dozen, 80; Gold Dollar,
per dozen 50: Diamond Edge per dosen. 30
Ds sRiIL FL AND L1ps-4xc per pound: sugar
HCALES-Fairbanks, discount % per cent;
Howe, discount Is per cent.
TIN PLATE-I. q. 10x14, per box, 8 co. / @.
llx2o. per bog. %; Terns l412o. per box 90;
TINWARE-Pieced, discount 80 per cent;
stamped, discount 50per cent
SOtDER-No. 1, 15c; No. IL and IL 1So per
pG DUCK HoRsRCoLLARs-No IL 2sper dozen
TACKs~in boxes, 100 papers, 2 50 per box.
GRUB HOEs--Per dozen, 8 on: railroad picks
per dozen, 8 30.
RUBBER BELTING-Discount 5oper cent.
SHEET IRONY B. So; galvanized, discount
!" s Hse yin.i AND SPADES Rowland's dis
count % per cent Ames' list steel goods dis
'0 HEA y sn aaAyRpw p finished 90
poies, Is so. singletrees, wagons. select rs.
buggy, 2 rs; express. 80 Wagon tongues
10 o.: HICKORY. axles, 70 90 Bol.tsrs I g
XXX, q So. Sawed felloes, ~, LIS; 90.
BoWden shoes. m, tbwestern horse nails,
No. G6 on; TIE; 8, 8 90. Bar iron, 20 rata
Plow sta &c fp1ing steel 30 CAST steel dS Ga
BUGGIE--Grade b and spring top. 20 oo@
tor, loo sis o. do side bar. 100 oo0lso- 90 DO
phstons, i26 0On15o 90. A grade SIDE spring.
10 00p2 o. do phmtons, $50 oe@200 0G bump
seat bngstee, 176 00a25O co. platform springA
no o@i 90 three :pri9s Ceson g. g oG ss "A
~ z rs E e. 0'rNs' wire 60 galvanized
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
LIVE STOCK.

A large and enthusiastic meeting OF live
stock commi -siOn merchants, drov ers, feeders
and others inteTee ed IN stock YVES held In the
Chicago Lie stock ext hange Ill at the stocH
ysrds Saturday morning. 18th instant for the
purpo, O denoupciBg ire circulation af reports
deYoTatory 20 the teslth Of American live stock
and the purify of meat exported to foreign
countries. Tnc meeting YVES lied to order by
Mr. Williams AID after the anrointment
Of the usual list If officers, resolutions we've
unanimously sdopied protesdDg agans,
the numerous stat ments hat have been circu'
lated for some time past regarding American
animals and meats. aud affirming the unusually
healthy condition Of stock at the present time.
One OF the resolutions alleged that the principal
danger TO be fesr. WIS III m the large 1mporta.
lion Of cattle from turone up yard Of 6ooo head
Of cattle having bsen imported during the past
year from touutri, which are knownto beck
tensively affected with c0n'agiors snimal dis
easeB The resolutions urged that inc Term OF
guarantee (u'nety DAYS from T. e dste OF SHIP
meD,) WAS too short ard that the time should
tho 0av Of declaration. A printed copy Of the
pgoceedis gs Of the meeting has been sent 10 the
PRESIDENT secretary Of he treasury. and to each
nemper Of the senate md mouse Of representa-
0yes Of the United states.
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.
n pEKvEe--to.n b. eves, none. fair to good
M beeyes, sk@sSc per pound; medium grass
fOWa-Bsrreia cows, 25 QOf27 TO- Mich cows
, oTtb Texan erHdee. 20 tOxLbO on common to
en-, n Wpe 20 %. STOCK cattle ar0ud. 10 004aUo CO.
BULLS AND sTA9S- For sausage mann
,etle O. swo-yeas.olds la. Isl. -, ,.,n,..
.. s6iDr nuuon. 2'f@2kc per sound: ssos'
AS1Ts-2 0o02 Is POI head.
y % ,-rn-p fed }h1hc medium se4Ac
3, a. rors tsr- sinck~fsaDd 'ess1srN sssskc
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28

% vi - shades may he nsmed yellovs slsels,
aud dIabs, Standard dress iabIirs are al,o
meeting with good saes, ami there Is . slriay
cal. Tor go hmefes and alpteaf, as well ss Tor
other seli-knnWn staples, Richmond pink snf
Al an pink prices have been maTked down &c b
ysTd, End q des line II aAo oli'ei IN ~ ANU
A, ! and II, aud siehisan IL brown shes tings'
I chs, too, ale weHkeUifg, and Amoskesss,
ThoUdiks A, and Mvthuen "A have been
ma ked down, NJ will be s-.n upon FvisEiiog u
our revised qnoiallons shawl. are no! moyins
t0 any tonsidt Table tNtent, neither u there any
l.rse movement in asnusls. thick woolenS,
hlsnkelr, and sinisf underwear, IN, season be-
Ing virtually ended foE Ninler eoods CARPET
ings are quite active. and a lesdng house TO
been about 20 h cent ahead Uflssiyear.
QUOTATIONS fo-DAN.
PRISrs-rreemanAaS. Lodsb eiouosstri. osS
Harmony A oocheeo. 81; h.rimsa. & Green ss
solia, 81 Peabody black. 81, a,mpson black
~; Sims n morrnina, az; fslonnestsr mourn
ins. q nerican. G. Barley pink and purple
hkxSa 4 sa S ssf eae sIssS
J; Indian Had. 2; swim creeh. - ek; Rns
Derby 50 ~; a.snd.le, 81 ~; Rssesen a.;
sreaI wssiern, - 4 International. -, 81
Atlantic A.7S'BanninEion.7si Naicheh N.sS;
'FiSR BROWN poMRsTICs-Lshs Georgia
OK; Harves.fH; Pos ahontas, ~; Great Falls 4
Peerless, Sd 8; Plum Island. n Atlantic. IN
ereeney'or, ~; Anendale ~: Dwight AZ Be;
BLkScHKp DoNEsTIcs-soc,sl. ss.; sunny
Side. s BONNEVILLE. ~; Forost Q Big BonnnSs,
Y. Q; Auburn. 81. Lonsiale, 81; Lonsdale CAM
bric. i24: wkiakutta. ilk; New Yorfmills, ny;
Diamond Erl. esmbric. 2; knights, cambria,
o Hero, t-S o Hero, y, 5; BallsrdvalS . Can
bridge, y. & Peerless, \. 81: Fruit Of the Loom
81: Gem OF the Spindle, .: Barker,sk. Glen. y.
DUCEs-Arkwnehi, 10: Ettrics. SOS, 10Y:
Stark. dos i?. STARK. ltoS lt; Savage, Sos, ilk;
nsmpdUn. brown aud dTab, 90. III Ham pde,
Xxx. DO. 70. Boston. 1904 brown and drab, i5h
hontsut. 50 inch., 2o Nc. 4 10 inch. OK; No
G. az inoh.. SIX; God MEDIA Blus TAX; Lion
brown and drah. u: Chariot striped. lax; sav.
ago striped, l2s.
TICKiNG-I Inorkcas AGA, IS Hamilton, Il;
Hollywood, plaid, IL Standard 2, ~; Easton
W; Omega Iet; Continental Fancy. 10; Stan.
dard Fancy, az Harrisburg. lG
HICK0RY-Rook River. SIS Bloc aud Browa,
oG India, i0kc ArlsRton. SIC; 1horndihc
u O. Hsmilton II; American. TO- Lowell City, ~
PLAID OsNABURGs-Delts, w: ECONOMY
OK; Ottawa Sk; Michigan. TX: Bella. ~: Wood
la!h.7x; CaiaxbAsk Arlington. q Auausta
jIXNsIRoxboroush, Ia, Pacific r B., X
Beaver Valley. Is; Toxic. i2x; Humboldt IS;
Peoples, 2tk; Louisville, ssk: Kentucky. SAX.
United States. 80H. Gold Medal. II.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
Q o
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
india missionary the formula OF simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per-
ma uent cure for consumption, bronchitis
oatarrh, asthma and all throat and lung
affections, also positive and radical cure
for nervous debility and all nervous COM
plants, after having tested its wonderful
powers in thousands of cases, has ft 1t il hi!
duty to make it known to his suffering fel
lows. Actuated by this motive and q dssirt
to relieve suffering humanity, l will SAND
free Of charge. to all who desire it, this re
ceipt, in German, French or English, with
full directions for preparing and q. ing
Send by mail by addressing with stem 9
naming this paper, w. A. Noyes, IA
Powers Block. Rochester, N. Y.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
sADDLERY AND LEATHER.

The movement at Boston In upper leather Is
more active, and some OTIS have been Withdrawn
for higher prices Sole leather is also moving
more freely, but at former prices. Rough calf
ski 8 are inactive and firm demand Tor choice
at AZ to 48 cents.
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
OAK SOLE LEATHER-X, heavy Texas,
free Of brands 400; A, heavy Texas one brand
to each side, SIC; B heavy Texas two brands
TO each side. S4c x. medium Texas, free OF
brands, 3sc; A, medi m Texas one brand to
each side, S6c; Baltimore oak, free OF brands,
medium or heavy, SOC. :,
BUFFALO sLAUGHTER-Best slaughter, u
sides, 29c Matamoras, CSC; good damage 26c;
counter sole, 26c; bellies, 2Oe.
No 88 s.age collars, IL 90 inch cotton
back bands, 10. Ok inch cotton back
bands, / 80 Duck collars, 4 90. inch cotton
back bands, / SO. 6K-6-2 trace chains 40
sX-6-s trace chains 300, 6K-S-2 trace chains
49, 7-s-2 trace chains, 800. No. !, hooi
hands, l. O T., 10 No. 2 s.. No. l, wei
eaters rore te 81 No 2 web haiters roue.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
WOOL, HIDES AND PELrRIEs.

A Boston dispatch says foreign hides continue
strong at former prices. Kip hides are very
scarce and firm; western green sslted are nrmer
Al IS 10 to "a ceuts for buff stock, and cents
asked from some shipping points. New Eng
land hides are slightly easier.
QUOTATIONS. TODAY.
WOOL-NexicAn, free Of burrs, u@lSc; Mex
iosr Improved, l4sp17c; ooarse, 1o0l0s coarse
medium, 1891oc; medium. i9@2oG nne medium.
5O@22c flne wool. according to dirt and con-
diton, l1a22c. bury 2@se per Pou.o -
HiDEs-Prine plump flint % lbs and up, 100
per ID; seconds, plump aints % lbs AND no, isc
per Is: prime light and hips, 20 lbs and mp, lSc
her 10: culis, balls and siafs. Sc &c per ID; dry
ssi:ed e@1lxc, according to condition; green
iPRITRrEs~peer sEins. ..2oe22e antelope leq
i6c: Seal skins 15o26c; sheep pelts. - par WOOL
305iekG shearlfngs, 10@16o
TLLLOW-PIfme tallow, &C. nuoW erees& ~
s,lcr n sase yellow 10 brown 405o
S2ISWAx-Pdnsy salevs ~ aAxk - eds
teea1ou. 00O2