davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-09-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A secluded spot-the ace up your
sleeye-LJe
In what he does not say Senator
Edmunds speaks volumes. - Boston GLOBE.
We haven heard of any babies being
named after ST. John yet-Boston Globe.
The pale moon gets wearied when she
sees Dana and Butler wooing. - Baltimore
RdtrisL
Old b. b. is now primed and will de
liver his Xxx speech with the froth on top.
Nao York Journal
Ben Buffers organizing ability would
make him very useful to the Chinese
Minister of War; hoa Observer.
The King of Spain has Joined the
MAsons. just think of this able sover-
eign riding the goat atlanta Constitu-
hoH.
And still the frozen shoulder of the adj
ministration refuses to be warmed by Mr..
Blaine's magnetism. Richmond Ds-
patch.
This is the season in which the able
partisan editor carefully preserves files Of
the opposition paper for use in the next
campaign. Chicago Herald.
After all, men and brethren, election
day is a long way off. The man who pre-
diets at this stage of the game is not a
veteran. -SpriHafed Republican.
IL is rumored that the English Govern
ment will send commissioners to Maine to
examine the method Of construction of
Bath schooner of the pattern that run
down war essels--Rortland Argus.
, 1884-09-06
REARED IN a srREEr.cAn.
Three-Year-OId Tof,shs hos. Girl of
Fulton Avonue Line.


Fulton Avonue Line.
New York SUM-
A little girl lay curlsd up in the rear corner
OF a Fulton avenue car. fast asleep. She had
on a pink apron, with a white dress under
meath, that came almost down to her shoes
all stubbed out at the toes One OF her fat
hands lay loosely beside her. while the other
wandered dreamily toward a fly that was
walking up and down her nose.
The conductor turned down the lamp above
the baby's head. and shooed away the fly.
When any body looked admfringly at the
baby he looked as proud as though he were
in her place. and whom a colored woman got
in and put a very black baby, also asleep, in
the other corner, the conductor went In and
told her all about the white baby.
That's my girl, " said he, and she won't be
three years old for over a month"
The colored woman looked surprised. As
though she thought the baby must be at least
IS years old.
Yes" the conductor went ON, Hthat's my
girl, and she's the boss girl OF the Fulton line.
That's what the boys call hsr, and she de-
serves it. Gentlemen" turning to the soli-
tary young man in the car, II don't want TO
be egotistical. but n any one thinks he can
show a girl Of tho anne age that can talk
moi and cry less, or weighs any more than
mat girl, I've got money 10 bet with him.
She's Travelled over this road ever since she
was weaned, and many's the hour she's lain
there with her bottle empty beside, and not
cried once when there were. maybe, Ave other
babies yelling at the top OF their lungs. You
see, her mothers busy during the day, and |
can just as well keep her with me as not
She stays up home during the rush,
and the rest Of the time she's here
with me. ] and the rest OF the boys have
taught her pretty much all she knows. and
she knows a lot. There amt hardly a horse
ON the line but she can call by name, and II
she had the strength TO hold the reins she'd
drive better than half the men. Her names
Mary. We call her Tot, and she calls herself
May Blossom When some one tells me to
let EN- of at some street clear down at the
other end Of the line l just say: Tot, you
remember such a street for me- and she'll
repeat 1t to herself half aloud until we get
there, and never forget it. No, she wasn't
born here; she was born down east. You
hardly ever see such girls around those
parts."
Then the two babies woke up. They we're
introduced to each other. and got ontogethsr
well until the black baby got off at the end
of the line. Then Tot went to sleep again,
and started down on her last trip, while her
father stood in the doorway and kept away
the flies.
, 1884-09-06

lMhcon N6a-l lelegrnph.l
The other night one OF these snapper-bugs
few into the open window and lit on the ear
OF a gentleman who was asleep. The bug
entered the car and commenced his swapping
and tearing at the delicate lining of the ear
with its claws. The swapping sounded like
the beating Of a thousand sledge-hAmmer,
and the clawing caused almost insuferable
pain The bug was too far in to be pulled
out by the fingers, and the gentleman rose as
quickly as he could and his wife tried in vain
TO get it out with a needle and a hair-pin. At
last he resolved to go to a doctor, and while
dressing himself his wife happened to think
OF the attraction light had for bugs and
moths. She placed the light near the ear,
and in less than half n minute the bug
crawled out backward with the blood oozing
from the ear. Mr.. Joh de Borde was the
gentleman, and is still suffering from the in
juries inflicted by the bug.
, 1884-09-06

From the Philadelphia Call.
Henry James-Well, sir, you see | am
here with the manuscript on time. My
new American novel is done.
Publisher-Thanks for your prompt
ness. see that the manuscript is very
legibly written, toe. Am glad of it-but
look here, you have Chicago located in
Wisconsin.
Henry James-So | have. What a
beastly iuke. Chicago is in New Jersey,
of course.
Publisher-And you make the hero
start from San Francisco, call on the hero
inc at Boston the same evening, and get
back to his bachelor den in San Francisco
at II O'Clock that night,
Henry James-Ah, I forgot that the
Americans go to bed early. Make it 10
O'Clock.
, 1884-09-06

WILLIAM DANIEL, a Maryland Repub-
iean, the candidate for Vice President on
the Prohibition ticket, was interviewed in
Chicago for the Times. He expressed the
belief that the temperance vote will have
the effect to throw New York, Ohio, Wis
%eonsin, Michigan and Kansas to the Dem
ocratie column, and that Cleveland is at
the front in The Presidential contest
, 1884-09-06

Have just received at their musical en-
porium, $40 Ferguson street, a complete
line of elegant pianos and organs, Martin
and Bruno guitars, and Dobson banjos,
which they are selling at surprisingly low
figures and on very easy terms Give
them a call soon and make a selection.
Mrs. d. M. KING, Manager.
, 1884-09-06
TTTTTCuRA SOAP. Al exquisite Toll,
w IL Bath, and Nursey Sanatiye.


Quick, complete cure, all kidney.
bladder and urinary diseases, scalding,
irritation, stone, gravel, catarrh of the
bladder. 81. Druggists.
, 1884-09-06
Venerable Printers.

NNHIV"NV NHl17I
IL Is a little startling to read that the man
ager OF Tn Hartford Courant for the quarter
OF a century previous to 1885, died recently.
His name was Henry Goodwin, and his age
VI. His father was the publisher Of The
Courant before him, and also II member OF
the firm that published hundreds OF thou.
sands OF Noah Webstsr's spelling-books
Father and son were practical printers, and
when his son was managing the even then
venerable Courant, which another son was
editing, the father, dressed in knee-breeches.
and the continental coat and vest, set typs
In the ofice for recreation.
, 1884-09-06

IOLfcuBO ITIDune.
higgins was feeling poorly-"all run down
and no strength" he told his friend
Smith. Docs ye ever take any stimilent,
Mr.. Bigginsi" asked Smith. "No,r answered
higgins, %mournfully, except sometimes just
before goin' to bed" "WeI, for my part. "
said Smith, decidedly, II don't never want
to a nothin' jest afore goin' TO bed, for
goes right 10 sleep an'loses all the good on IL. "
, 1884-09-06

Application for rates to clubs should
be made only Ia the once OF the compnn In
New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly,
giving full address. Make 20. Money Orders
payable and address Registered Letters 10
FEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La
Postal notes and ordinary letters by mail
or express (all sums OF 90 and upwards by
express at our expensel To
N. A. DAuPHIN. New Orleans, La,
or nj: A DAUPHIN, GT Seventh 81. Washing
ton. DO
, 1884-09-06

Ask for Wells Rough on Coms." Il
cents. Quick, complete cure. Hard OF
soft cors. warts, bunions.
, 1884-09-06

incorporated In 1868 for % years by the Leg
ialat"re for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-with n capital OF 81 900, 0OO-to which n
reserve fund OF over sS5O.0O0 has since been
added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote Its
franchise was made n part OF tie present
state Constitution adopted December ID. A
d. 1879.
THe only Lottery ever uofed On aud endorsed
BY Tie people Of any SAFE.
II never scales or postpones.
M Grand Single Number DrairinOs take
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. Ninth Grand Drawing
Glass Il In the ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBERO o,
lSi-l72d Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100, VOC Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions. in Fifths in proportion.
, 1884-09-06

Palpitation, Dropsical swellings, dizziness,
indigestion, headache. sleeplessness cured
by Wells Health Remover.
, 1884-09-06

And EveryS Species of Itch
ing and Burning Diseases
Positively Cured.

ECZEMA, or salt Rheum. with It's agonizlng
II Itching and burning. Instantly relieved by a
warm bath with CuTICUHA SoAP, and n single
application OF CuTfCUHA. the great skin Cure,
This repeated daily. with two or three doses of
CuTIcuRA~ RHsoLvENr. the New Blood Puri-
her. to keep the blood cool. the Precipitation
pure and unirritatng, the bowels open. the
liver and kidneys active, Will speedily cure Ec-
lena, letter kingworm, Psoriasis, Llchen Pn-
rtts, SCALED Head. Dandrufi. and every species
OF Itching, Scaly and Pimply Hunors OF the
scalp and Skin, when the best physicians and
all known remedies fail.
, 1884-09-06
Published Daily, Except Monday.
Notice to Mali Subscribers.


No advertisements fnserfed for less than Is
cents.
Der line each Insertion 100 lines 8 cts per line (;
30 lines. 7 cents per line 800 lines G cents per
are contract rates.
Local Notices per line. bourgeois. each inser-
All sdnclal advertising 8 cents per line for
ne week and over. Less than one week, 10
cents per line.
WEEKLY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments IS cents per line. nrst insertion one
month. % cents per line six moths, 10 cents per
line one year. 5 cents per line.
Address DEMOCRATIC LEADER,
CHEYENNE, Wyo.
J. A. BREckoNs. Business Manager.
, 1884-09-06
Alright A waterbury

Mason's self sealing fruit jars and jelly
cups at Craig, Davis 4 Co.'S
, 1884-09-06

Plans have been prepared for a ship canal
across ireland from Dublin to G~alway-ad dis
lance Of 1871 miles. The estimated cost for
ships Of various sizes is as follows: For ships
Of / 500 tons, so, coo, 900; for ships OF $500
tons. $50. 000, 900; for ships of 5000 tons and
upward, 800, 100000. The plans have been
prepared by a London engineer assisted by
Capt Eads.
, 1884-09-06

The best smoking tobacco Is Little
Joker"
, 1884-09-06

Job printing of every description done
with neatness and dispatch at the LEADER
Job rooms,
, 1884-09-06

Brass hanging lamps with colorcd cut
glass prisms at Craig, Davis & Co.'S.
, 1884-09-06
New Advertisements
ADVERTISERS

By addressing GEO. p. ROwRLL a co.
10 Spruce St.. New York. can learn the exact
cost 81 any proposed line OF ADVERTISING in
Pamphlet IOc.
, 1884-09-06
Dar CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000 -0a
Tickets only IS. Shares m proportion
Louisiana State Lottery COMFY

We do hereby certVW that zoe HiperVise he
arrangement for all The Monthly and Semi-asl-
nuot druto1nOa Of the Loiasiand State Lottery
Company, and ia perS0H manage and control
the Drdmtn0S hemseiues, aud thai The same are
conducted 9th honesty, Idirness, and IN good
fdtfh fot0ard all parties, and zoe authorize The
Company 10 use hts certificate. t0fh FAC sfmfief
, 1884-09-06

wan Mcdonald, 2sg2 Dearborn st. Chicago.
gratefully acknowledges n cure OF salt Rheum
on head, neck. face. arms and legs for seventeen
years not able 10 walk except on hands and
knees for one year not able TO help himself for
eight years tried hundreds Of remedies doc
Tors pronounced his case hopeless permanently
cured by CurlcURA R~EsOLvEST blood puriner)
Internally, and curIcURA and CUrIcUIiA soar
1.-THE great skin cures) externally.
, 1884-09-06

When lovely woman takes a notion
With a prick 10 hit a cat,
A burning house, a raging O.
Were a far SAFER spot than hiatt
@Fres Pres.
, 1884-09-06

Mr.. +, N. Chase, Director of the Iowa
State Board of Agriculture, a y While
out at the State fair grounds on the 9th
inst, Mr.. Rounds, Of Cedar Falls, was
taken with a sudden and violent attack of
cholera morbus, l procured a bottle of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rh@a Remedy for him, after his taking
the first dose he felt relieved of the pain
and in a short time he was well and re-
manned to see the fair. Sold by Hunt &
Whipple.
The Genuine singer Sewing MaehIBe.
, 1884-09-06
% VEGETABLE
AAAA SICILIAN
Hair Remover.

Seldom does n popular remedy win such =
strong hold upon the public confidence as has
HALLS HAIR REVIEWER. The cases In which
It has accomplished a complete restoration of
color to tne hair, and vigorous health to tho
scalp, arc innumerable.
Old people like 1t for Its wonderful power to
restore to their whitening locks their original
color and beauty. Middle-aged people like IL
because 1t prevents them from getting bald,
keeps dandruff away, and makes the hair
grow thick and strong. Young ladies like It
as a dressing because 1t gives the hair a beau
tiful glossy lustre, and enables them to dre@
it in whatever form they wish. Thus it is the
favorite of all, and 1t has become 80 simply
because 1t disappoints no one.
, 1884-09-06

The Singer Sewing MachIDe.
Call and examine the new High Arm at
the corner Of Eighteenth and Hill streets.
, 1884-09-06

r. H. Drake. Esq. Detroit, Mich. SUI.
fered untold fortunes from salt Rheum, which
Appeared on his hands. head and face, and
nearly destroyed his eyes. Amer the most care,
Inl doctoring and n consultation Of physician.
failed To relieve him. he used the CUTIcUHA
so to date.
, 1884-09-06

Chas. Houghton. Esq. lawyer, 2s State
81 Boston, reports a case Of Salt Rheum under
ms observation for ten years. which covered the
patients body and limbs, and TO which all
known methods OF treatment had been applied
solely by the CurIcURA RKNFDIFs. leaving a
clean and healty skin.
, 1884-09-06

lForelgn Noteal
The largest room in the world, under ona
roof, and unbroken by pillars, is at St
Petersburg. It's dimsnsiona arr 620 feet long
by $50 feet wide. Twenty thousand wax
tApsu arr required TO Light It.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19
GROCERIES.
QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.


CoFFEE-.Rio fair. i2alSc. urine 1870
i4c: choice, lIHMl5c lnguyra, lbc; Java ZOc
TEAS Imperial, s5@55c; Young Hys,n, 500
Coz oolong. 45Ut0c japan oO@o9G, shoa totso.
granulatad, CSC. standard !, Sc; Louis
lana white clarified. SIC; yello" Clarified SAC
mol MOL AssEs"iouisiaua choice 6Oc; prime, 55c;
fair to good. i,c; corn syrup, sSc; sugar
syrup, 6l@68c reboiled. i5a52c
BkGGlNG-pure Ju!e, ~ lbs uhc; per
yard; y lbs. lOrc TICS '5pcr ouhuIe'
RICE Wholesale GAZING -.
sALT-In barrels, 10 Liverpool In SACKS
! c tIss. c'KERs-soda, x, exc Xxx, exc xxx.
&c; cream, o.; ginger snaps, DC:
soAP-olive, . rs per box blue India, q.
pound bars, 65 per box; &.pound bars upper
OV CHAiHBbLEs-star, full weight. l6,l; shortliH.
CHEHsE-w, r. i2c full cream lSc'
Y9 pnpr America ,"re ba ,o Cotton rope, lsc
WILL BUCKRTs--4 coca 25 per dozen.
CLOTHEsPI Ss-Round. Csc; spring, per box
NEAsUREs-k bushel iron bound. 30 per
dozen; 2-soop pals % g ness as No. l. 90
per DOZEN No. ,, s O.; No. & 90 per dozen.
WRAPPING PArER-Rag and straw, 1s7so.
POWDERS 90 per keE org pounds i2s h a9'
drop, bag. Oot2 10; buck, 2 25es2 35.
Notwithstanding barrel s 90, x-barrel
IS. Small barrel. 90 Small hc6arrel o. %
pnrrel, 8 so. 2.gallon pails chow-chow, ! %.
s.eallon pals mixed pickles, / so. Glass pints,
S. Glass quarts 90 Glass h,gah, Nn ss . o.
COAL oIL-ll0 degrees fire test In barrels,
IZc; ITO test oil in cans to $50 degrees nre
'esMS AcKERs iLo mo / barrels, 70 50. No. / x.
barrels. So No. 1 \ barrels, 80. No y
barrels 7 on 40. " barrels 2 90. 20. KITS
IS, 40. kits; 9s; No: kits; ! Ssnor ,s,
CANDY-stick, Ike pound; fancy, loS L5c.
CipER-Crab apple, ACC: Missouri cider, SOC
ser gallon: Vinegar; per gallon, % Sg sS Ron.
ton I. uound pscsagos, 6. Corn starch pound
packages, s. 6-pOund wood box glass, IN. D.
LYE-Conceutrated. 7oG4 OO.
JUGS-We quote: lie per gallon ior giaZeo'
ToMAToEs-2.pound Numsens.l Is; s-ponnc
'SUIhiIIFoRNiA CANNED GooDs.-Pcaches,
3 90; Apricots, 2 IS; blackberriss oG GRAPES,
! 2 95: pears, 81 pounds 90; cages, ~.
pounds. 90 peas. ~ pounds, vS PiamS, ~
pounds, 2 65: Tomatoes, TX pouncs co. cur
SMOKING TOBACCO -denuine Duke OF Dur
ham, l-pound packages, Ale: h.pouna. tsc; ~
PVGESFRAL GROCERiEs--soda, Bicarb. 6
per pound: Sal Soda, 2 81 TO lac. per pound
Ginger race, Ice per ~ Sutmsgs voc 70 u NJ ~.
Ham LIS, $3.50 per do,: Potled Ham l.2s g, q
per do,: ssrdjnea American. $3.50 per case; sai
dimes. Fronch. siA6o per case snun ssIreH.l
f. So 70 % s. 81 per case snua e.rTss ~
10 $3.50 per case, snuh naiphs. /,
To-, 80 per ,gross; Olives Anericsn' e.,
Mushrooms, e27s per dos; Condensed Mill
D Is 10 o. 90 per CASE; Jelly. vine glass 80 pc
dos; tumb,er. G.21 per dozen; crown, 0n Pc
Der dozen; Extracts, lemon, Sc. per dosen; X
racta assorted. $50. per dozen; Gloves, whole
SO. 70 SOC, per h.; Cream Tartar, Oommeroisl
| ina llarge) $50 DER dos ...
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19

non Or lts. A. hc 'nst no surh C'ncc. on
have bgvnmsie au0u. me year - h.Fe ON
grated ",i.e s.h.9 'pt' " r, ar '" N -.
chAnrsd, uumiualy ~ oI SO, . GOT 20 I" ~
according hfaudl, uni tl3 To ~ sConlNlns
qusi y hrNn 2 tme TOW fetsun cnul a0is
s,s tuow To- hsye been IA do az 80 though
this can hardly ct this tl 81 he c1 ia ftd a
sHusC 90 the "a s. ~ ruu' rnri ? ctH ne muhtH
sou c.. Trc's will b. ~ hand, There h. no mi 20
taxing sec fact that plg iron Il ~ thcM Toe
day TIL revival ~ the leEiimtia aud 80 urA
Il maud appears Ia b, al lnal " required VI
start Irice. upNat Manufactured - tiruts
duh aud iusaiive Quntst NJ the mil have
be-. u made a. i.s0t'l 90 yer pound
The rice Of Like iasot conpc T. nov 10 cents
per pound, asanst rs cents ~ THIS I'm, u
wear This g. ths loss, point r"ncrri for
many wears the fowuwHrl tendency DE us oh.
tire due 81 she m ressed home production 81
the metal New mines have he "a opened m
tue territories, IA sggrcrnte pfoiuoi OF y On
nearly eQua th.t OF tue Lake sun,riUr niue,
which 10 longer monlnuliEi the home IN rsct
ueauw hil- the drnHni ~ cop tr rtfr for e &c
t-icnl purpose, has hsrn very sct We AMI the
G nucCticu msuu'tc urtrs hsVe teen omp'lith
To larsoly bc o,sr their acl IT'S. Will. prices
have b'co "a ssne,d ms eIl,lly, notwi,9i',Ahu-
Ing the dec Iue Ia pri,c IT 1hsrA" material
QUOTATIONS. TODAY,
AXF3--Collins, per dozen, 81 colo DollaI
per dozen So Diamond Edge, per dozen, @
sKILLEfS AND IIOs-iIc per pounds sugar
kettles, axe per pound, -.
SCAIEs-FRlfbauks. discount y per CONT
Howe discount - percent
TIN PLATE-l. q. lONla per box, co. ]. O..
l4xgO, Der box, s 10 Terue, lix2u per box, 80,
rcrne 20y2s, per box, 10 90 .
wAgE-Pieccd discount 50 per cent
STAMPED, discount super cent
SOLDERING l. l5c; No l'2 and u lS per
DICK HORSE COLLARs-No IA 26per dozen
HAMS two loop, ~ per pozcn' three loop
TACKs-m boxes, 100 papers. 2 SO per box
GRUB HOEs-Pcr dozen. OF railroad picks
per dozen, 10.
NATTOCKs-Pcr dozen, Q 30.
RUBBER BELTtNG-Disoount so per cent.
NAILS GS rate.
SHEET IEoG-27 B, SC, galvanized, discount
sHoVELs AND Enthusiastically dis
count 40 per cent Anos list steel goods dis.
count 90 and 10 per cent. 40,
HEAVY HARDN ARE-Shsi's, finished, = 90
poles 10 81 sngletrces, wagons, sele' I, 20,
buggy, 2 -; express, so wagon tongues
no o. Hickory axles, 10 %, Bolsiers, q
Coupling poles, IS. tpokeS, xxx, select %
Xxx, $50. sawed ielloes, "a. 49, ? 90.
Bowden shoes. IN Northwestern hOrhe nailh
10 &C o.; 7,2y s. 6ol Bar iron, a. rate
Plow ste 70 bTIiag steel, 70; cast steel nc; a.
BUGG1Es--Ngadc b. and spring top, 30 OOG
100 10. do rpen 20 go 80 OG DO side springs
ton 100 @ ..lih w. 10 side har, 100 OOm 1871 90 do
rhtetons .Qf fHfl-1 OJ. 4 grade side spring.
lao on 90 @; do phmions, $50 usG.OD ~ bump
seat bugt.es US ~ 20 or plat orm springs
no oOall0 no; three spring WAGONS w oO@lls e,
WIhF-smooth wire NJ. ., be Nos 10 and
y bBic. iaparned, barboi wire, tc' galvanized
hnrltl. 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19
sADDLERY AND LEATHER.
ororarross TO-DAY,

SOLE LEATHER-Louisville heavy INC
brands) Il; do heavy, 80 do x medium INC
cinuati. 80; buffalo slaughter primo, 81; good
lg Matamoras, "a !.
HARNFss LEATHER-oak No. 1, 81; NO. 2,
ezra, 20; No. 2 "a: No. I. hemloct- 30; No. z,
FRENCH cALFsKIN-i 1901 os. according
" Phil sDELPHrA cALFsKIE-No. !, 100
1P1Hii ~ KIPs-yo. I. 7Sosi oc
according 70 weight
No 81 Stage collars. II 90. inch cotton
back bands, | 10. * Inch cotton necs
hack bands. So sk-G-2 trace chains, &c
sI-s-s trace chains soc. 6k-s-2 trace chsins
ssl 7-s-7 trace chains scc No hoos
nanda l. o T.. 10 No. ID NO. wen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19
rRryITs, NUTS, BUTTER, EGGS. POUL
TRY, GAME, ETC.

The a. Louis Globe Democrat quotes eggs In
Al At m AXE, at "a cents per .dossn and says stale
eggs are not 80 high Fresh eggs are sold IN
ID lias for a. which, for the westher 10 not con.
sidered dea- while stale eggs are onls active IN
demand al certain stiges OF the opera ssason. 80.
QUOTATIONS. TODAY.
GREEN APPLES-s 00n5 90 per barrel.
KUTS-Almonds. 22c per pound; Brazil l59
l6c; flbertt lse. Naples walnuts loc per pound;
chestnu.s Imported, none on the markets pea
nuts. Tennessee red, lseiic; choice white,l2Hc;
cDcosnuts s0iee 10
CAIIF0RHfA PEARS-S 7sas % per box.
ORANGES Louisiana per barrel, IL 00d
IS a0 pei box. 6 50; vaienclne. per case OF ~
fGd10 o.. -,
LEMoTs-sicily. 500 per box Malaga
co.
DATFs-In trails, 1odi2c.
BANANAs-3 0Oef4 % per bunch
QRAPFs-walaxa, c0es so half barrel
sWFFT POT ATOES-On the str Gets rec.
75c per bushe yeilew, o.
oSIoNs-New. 8 90 per barrel.
c1Bf kGE-Sew2 Is " boper dozen. or 50
'f Chic. ESs wequote Ats oOes 50 per doseu;
turtevs
FGee- sHe per dozen.
BUTiER Choice western. aszssc cooking.
fkaIs<~ e.. Is IS.
sauER KRAUT-s.rreia II 90 half
50.
RAIsISaLcpdon layer. new rer boz. 8 on
bRiEp PEAcHEs-unpeelsd. sc peeled. i2c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19

AIRY iny.ntoilss. which, instead Of The anti l.
p-t.d d,,Itnst, chow "a ir,e D, Ia tbs siock -
wool IA fret hands n AL the tH'irln markets
sUOtATiOh ta-uAt
NOOl.-iiexioau nee 81 buru llt 81 nua'
iraH In proved ~ l7r uuAfst ln. a. coarse
mefiui iA .igc; medium, lnf2oc. lpp medium
2Oa1lc tine wool, Rccaulins 20 dirt aul g1n'
DIXON. 10 s22C hurry, Sc per pound ifN
are0riiug IA hrus
uIDFia Heavy h'dct ~ ROW 4 sna uI,
suusd, 80, hghi hides. nuttf W pounds, rec oi
gfnhH luC; llght hides, damaged o. ne gluh or
nl-e 'i.tulls, b,d and DAMAGE. ofN saif
IS, y, veI sAltes, 20; green hiicsi o.
PRI TRfER-Dtet ahins, 2nG22c; antelope lttp
lsc; seal sKins lbn2iU sheep pslts, ~ yer Won,
~ r,ttC ihearlrFl. l0silhc
RLLLOW--prlme ALLOW, %; iAlluw grease bvs
sac; prfaic yellow 10 brown. fGhc
hkEs NAN-frimt yellow, Dc dArs ANA aoh
T. .'.,i. "a sIlQ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19
LIVE STOCK.
QUOTATIONS TODAY.

BEEVFs-Co,u bt ewes, none, FAIR TO good
grass oeove'. 3kG3&c per pound; mooium grass
b.eyes 8eS4c per pound . 900, -
CoWa-Barren COWS. 2j 0l127 80; Mich COWS
air rs AZ 10 90 Stock cattle Moud. l5OQa2O o.
BULLS AND sTAG3- (For sausage maui
iOaiG ~: gwO-year-olds, J. 49,.
sUFEP--Gond mutton, 8C3Ho per Pouhui
medium mutton, 2AG2Ac per pouuai i"cs
sheen, 200n3 70.
GOATS OOGg2 25 per head. ,-
uOQ--Corn fed Az be: meciua. Sglhc
,,tox nogs. tZo; stock ~ and feeders, aqaAc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19
WOOL, HIDES AND PELTRIEs.

There has teen rather m,re inquiry To- wool
I'm all the sesooard marfes during ne pss'
sctlvs proportions g insumers ar pufchasing
e ~ for near wants. aud VII. lie W us. are
nrmly msirts'ned ON eoo1 woois thsfe 10 no
Tn, 70 ARE % N any lemenfs Of uncer siniy In
IN outi oil for tho good trade that msnuf'c'
,urrrs ave nst nciined N % Gu stion T. the rs~
stspi-. hut current r guirenenn AZ me- siin-
ont hreitarcy II ruffne rats. Somc nfe-p
polntDsDs n felt about ibs fvsults OF the JAnu-