davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-20
4 sLIaiir gIEtE.
HCaVer's Grocery sTOTe DamRged-CauSe
by the fx plDtion OF a Lamp.

by the fxplUtion OF "a Lsmp.
This morning about II O'Clock smoke
was seen to issue from the basement Of the
grocery store of John Z. Weaver, corner
of West King and Prince street. On
opening the door leading from the store
room to the basement a volume of smoke
entered the store and some tarletoD aud
other light goods hanging on the stairway
were discovered to be in flames. In pulling
these goods down Mr.. Weaver's hands
were badly burned. An alarm of fro was
at once struck from the box at West X ing
and Water streets and the firemeu were
soon on tho ground. The flames were
extinguished before much damage was
done by fire, but many of the goods are
badly Injured by smoke and water. The
amount of the loss has not been ascertaired
but il is fully covered by insurance in
companies Of which II. K. Breneman and
Bausman & Burns are agents. The
amount of insurance on the stock is 81 600,
The origin of the fire is unknown. 1t
may have been by spontaneous combus-
tion, or the accidental dropping Of spark
among the rubbish in the basement, which
contained good deal Of coal OF! and some
tire crackers. Some alarm was felt for a
time by the explosion of the crackers, but
there was not enough of them TO do seri.
GUS damage.
An examination Of the premises since
the fire goes to- show that coal oil
lamp, kept burning to give light to those
having occasion TO visit the basement,
exploded and set fire to some debris that
had accumulated.
The loss is estimated to be about $500
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-20

SHERIFF HrGH and Jake Hollinger,
armed with the law and axes, started
this morning to make their annual tour
along the Susquehanna river to destroy
the fish baskets of the pirates" Last
year Hollinger managed to work for
forty-eight days in single month, chop.
ping fish baskets to pieces, and now they
are more numerous than ever, and he
will probably be compelled to work
forty y-eight hours day to demolish them
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-20
WEST CHESTER, Pa, Oct. II.
LIBERATED FROM PRISON.
Two OF the BuLzaru GsDG RslosseI aud ga
Retained.

Two OF the Buzzarn Gang BslosseI and oDG
Retained.
The papers for the discharge from
prison of Joe BuzzaTd, Diller Clark and
William Weeder, Were signed at noon to-
day and forwarded to the prison. BuzzaTd
and Clark walked out FREQ men while
Weeder is detained to answer the charge
of burglary preferred against him at Sink
ing Springs, Berks county. AS stated in
the INTELLI6ENCER, Clark and Buzzard
will remain in this city for time at
least, endeavor TO secure employment and
lead an honest life. Time alone will tell
whether they will do SO.
This mornings papers were again filled
with lot of stuff about the appearance of
Clark and Buzzard on the Welsh mountain
last night, and stating that the farmers
were greatly excited. The dispatches were
dated Ephrata, but were no doubt written
by the fresh young men connected with
the Reading papers.
A dispatch was also sent to the New
York Herald on Saturday that Lippin.
colt, John Frankfofd and Abe Buzzard
were liberated on Saturday. 1t was dated
Ephrata, and was no doubt the work of
the champion liars of Reading. Our
authorities would like very much to get
a glimpse of Buzzard, Frankford and Lip.
pincott. The men who telegraph these
stories to the different newspapers are
much more deserving of a cell in prison
than the " Buzzard gang" of which they
delight to recite lies, and IL really is
how respectable newspapers
will accept and publish such fairy tales.
This mornings Philadelphia Inquirer
the finest half column lie of the
week
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-20

A FRESH instalment of letters from
the tattoed knight to Dear Fisher"
are published. We wait breathlessly
to see them reproduced in the Examiner
and Erd,in accordance with Mr., Blaine
publicly expressed wish.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-20

on Saturday evening and indications point
To successful fair aud that sufficient
sum will be realized to purchase au organ
for tho church. Tho congregation deserves
and will no doubt receive tho patronage of
our citizens,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-20
Thrown rom hIs Horse.

Harry Elmer, of Salisbury township,
met with serious accident ON Saturday
night. He is member of the mounted
Blaine club of salisbury and in riding
home from the Intercourse meeting with
his companions, a horse in front of him
fell, Mr.. Elmer's horse also fell and he
was thrown to the road, his head striking
the turnpike. He was taken to his home
where his injuries were attended to by DR..
Diller,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-20
JAMES REDPATH ON BLAINE.


James Redpath. an old time Republican
and devoted friend of the Irish cause,
has come out squarely against Blaine. His
speech Saturday evening at Chickering hall
in which he corroborated the story told by
Daniel McSweeney Friday night, and re-
tuted some of the declarations of Mr..
Alexander Sullivan. He mercilessly ex-
posed the humbug pretensiors of Mr..
Blaine to any recognition as an official
with the faintest conception of the
obligations and privileges of Ameri.
can citizenship. He recalled to the
minds OF lrishmen the fact that every Land
League club in the country has already
denounced Blaine aud Lowell for their
treatment of McSweeney. No trial, fair
or unfair, immediate or remote, was ever
demanded for McSweeney by James G.
Blaine when he was secretary of state of
the United States. 1t is a long way from
here to Ireland, and it was impossible-at
that time-for Mr.. Blaine to hear the sighs
of American citizens in Irish jails. Whyp
There was no election pending. His ears
were filled with guano. II / believed that
We ought to vote either for the Democratic
or the Republican candidates, and IL l
permitted my vote to be influenced by the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-20

THE tariff is not in danger, but Mr.
Blaine is at the present writing in a very
precarious condition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-20
A Yipe MIN suspsnds work.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, oct. 20.-Work In
Fishers pipe foundry has been indefinite
ly suspended, throwing eighty-fiye men
cut employment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-20

THE mask has been pulled from Butler s
face, and he stands exposed as Republic
can ASS in the Labor lions skin.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-20
Time changed tor the entertainment.

The time for the holding of the enter
tainment in the opera house under the
auspices of the Women's Christian Union
has been changed. Due notice will be
given for the time of holding tho enter
tainment. All tickets issued will be good.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-20

THE workingmen will spurn Buffers
base treachery, in attempting to lead them
into the camp of the enemy, by voting for
Cleveland.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-20

BUTLER went up like rocket he has
descended like very small stick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-20

A sTATIsTICIAN, Herr Hummer, chief Of
the Swiss federal bureau of statistics, has
computed that exclusive of Russia, Spain,
Portugal and Turkey there will be in the
European continent in A. D. 2000 565,
sol, 141 souls, while the American cont.
nent will be populated by 600, 000,O of
people. How food supplies will be OBJ
tanned for this immense population, and
what the changes will be in the form Of
government under which we live opens up
interesting questions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-20

Oh. crisp Is the breath OF the autumn air,
Cheeriy calleth the little curlev.
lie captured a triplet OF kings and pair,
And thought, ike the curlew, that he'd call,
TOO.
The moon DER ner visage a cloud-veil drew !:
1 showed-and tour bleeding hearts lay
there,
The other was in my bosom, he knew
oh, chill Is the breath of the utlmn air.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-20

DRUGeIsTs used to legitimately make
in their business profit of fifty per cent.
but now they regard themselves as iortu.
nate in realizing twenty-five per cent on
their investments. II they were made
responsible for all the people whom their
bankrupt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-20
RUTLER's DENIAL.

Butler telegraphed from Batavia, N. Y,
Sunday night to Senator Grady denial of
the statement of w. II. Parsons that he
(Parsous) had applied to have Butler
speak in aid of the peoples party in Mary.
land, and had been referred by Colonel
PIymptoh to the Republican National
committee. General Butler says that
Parsons is fraud, and that he warned
Plympton against him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-20

DOES anyone hear Mr.. Blaine speak Of
the thousands stolen by the Star Route
gang He dare not ; there is honor even
among thieves.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-20

ANOTHER Republican of national prom
inence has abandoned the Republican
candidate and come over to Cleveland.
The latest convert is no less parsonage
than Hon. Matthew Hale, of Albany, who
was the Republican candidate for judge of
the supreme court last year and who
was working Republican in 1856 and
had voted for every Republican presi-
Dental candidate since. 1t would seem as
though the Republican party will go with
a great deal of undignified haste.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-20

TEE argument that because Cleveland
charged for s63 days of service as sheriff
of Erie county, New York, that he was
paid illegal fees is recognized as absurd by
all newspapers except the hopelessly blind
organs of the NsU Era class. Cleveland
was sheriff in 1871, 1872 and 1878, and by
the fee system in the state of New York
the sheriff was legitmately entitled to
charge fees for attendance on two or three
courts in a single day. From 1876 to 1884
the sheriffs of Erie county were Republi'
cans. For the year ending in October,
1876, Sheriff John B. Weber charged for
937 days attendance on courts in Erie
county. For the year ending October /,
1881, Sheriff William W. Lawson charged
for 1857 days, and for this very year end
ing October l, 1884, Sheriff Harry II.
Koch, of Erie county, charged for 1880
days attendance. Unless the Neu Era
is picking a crow with Sheriff High, let it
cease its silly twaddle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-20

desire to "star" before empty theatrical
benches, have an une1ampled opportunity
before them during the present season.
THE tattooed man has all his spots re-
newed by the publication Of some ties.
timony on the distress of the Plumed
knight over the return of the Fisher
letters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12
IlIIIIilS

AciDs-sulphurlc, y carboy, SS.T6; oltro, n
~ 5oc; oXallc, y n, 49, tartarlc, powdered Il
GuNs-Arablc, select, y m, 6Oc. asafetida
% TO Sci camphor, ~ to2t; opium, tl.a 10 40
OtLs-bergamot, Naudenons, D N, t2lO.
lemon, Sandersen'a, Sl.S5; peppermint, Sa96.
Eintergreen, SAB; olive, Malaga, Sl.9a
PorAsn.Bromide, y n, "a 70 100; iodlde,
n,tO Ia N.A.
soArs-Casllle, mosued, y n, sslcc; oss.
'ile, white, lt0pl6
MtsuRLGANEoua go AmmoaiN, oarb., y n,
40; alum, Nts; arrowrOot, Bermuda, no Bat
tain, coralbs, BIO; boraI, renned, l5nl8; Gallo
mel, am, 7toi oa-tor oil, n gal, Sl.ttsDl 10;
ca'.sls buds, y n, lb0blS; cream tartar, pure
10, ~; corrosive auhlimate, v 10, a.; chloro-
form, y n, tl.ooCsllo; extract loswood, hulk
N, Dslt; glycerlno, bulk, n n, 9cra0:
lodine, resubllmated, n, AGO. leaves,
nnohu, short, n, n; leaves, SIENNA, Alex,
: N, &; morphia, sulph, \ o., $3.50; spirits
inter- sweat, v n, ~; ptrychnia, cry stalls, 81. IS
Loo tHpiocs, y y, I; WAY, white, v N,
uhnnidiA, ~ To ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12


Having passed several nights dis.
turbed by the agonies and cries of suf-
fering child, and becoming convinced
that Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup
WAS just the article needed, procured Il
supply for the child. On reaching home
and acquainting his wife with what he
had done, she refused to have il admins
tered to the child, as she was strongly in
favor of homeopathy. That night the
child passed in suffering, and the parents
without sleep Returning home the day
following the father found the baby still
worse, and while contemplating another
sleepless night, the mother stepped from
the room to attend to some domestic du-
ties, and left the father with the child
During her absence he administered a
portion of the Soothing Syrup TO the
baby, and said nothing. That night all
hands slept well, and the little fellow
awoke in the morning bright and happy.
The mother was delighted with the sud
den and wonderful change, and although
Mt first offended ut the deception prac-
ticed upon her, has continued TO use the
syrup, and suffering crying babies and
restless nights have disappeared. A
single trial Of the syrup never yet failed
to relieve the baby aud overcome the
prejudice Of the mother Sold by all
druggists. 25 cents q bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12
nARnwAnr AND mrrALs.

AXKs-Collins, y dozen. 800; Gold Dollar,
y dozen, 800; Diamond edge, n dozen, lO.Oa:
Double Bit, 100.
SKllLErs AND LIDs-tIIc y N; sugar ket-
les, SO n N.
TIN pLATE-I. q. lOxli, \ box, 500, t. &.
nx9O, 3 box, 800; Terne, lixA, n box, $50;
lelntt hN2N, & Don, liN
TINwARR-Pipced, discount N a cont.
stamped, discount ~ \ cent.
SoLDEk-Ne. !, lbc; No. and ~ $50 a n
DUCK lloRSB COLIARs-No. Lac r dozen
HAMEs-rwo loop. 400 s'doEcn; three loop
- n dozen.
TNCKs--ln boxes, lOO papers, $50 e box.
GRun llnEs-F dozen, $50; railroad picks
q dozen, so.
MArrocIs-R dozen, 400
10 a cent.
NAiLs-S.2h, rate.
SHovELs AND MISUNDERSTANDING al,
count ~ r. cent; Amos list, steel goods, a
count 20 aud 10 y cent
HEAVY HARDWARE hnfts finish IN
coles, HOO singloirces, wagons, so l.7b
buggy, 22b; express, $50; wagon tongues
nM; hickory aSles, 1000; bolster a,.5; coup
lng poles, TO; spOkes, NNN select I'D
NNN, 40 sawed fcllues, l.7i; ., 200
iowden shoes, $50; northwestern horst mills
J w. y, 600; I, 6,2i; =, b,O.: nv iron, ic rate
| how steel, 70; spring stDt 30; cast steel, lSc
BuGGl Es-irade H. and spring top, AlWsd
| W.Ooi Ito. open, 7OiNdSO.OO; lO. side spriul
! pp, lN.WGlSh00; do. aide hnr, lOONgOi.MOO
la, phwtons, l2itA@ljOm Grade 4. sid,
| prlng, liOIh6NlW; do. plWtons, l5O.OsC
| W.n; bump seat huggies, l9iONdahOO; plat
orm springs ll00N0lOO0; three spring wag
ms, 0OO0GllhW
WIRE-Smooth wire No. y, nc; Nos. 10 an,
sed barbed,1c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12
Dnila. Real Estate.

We take this means OF introducing
ourselves to the public. We have asso-
ciated ourselves together for the purpose
Of doing a general land business. Our
speciality will be- buying, selling, rent
ing and leasing Dallas city and county
property. Having secured the business
of several prominent firms In the city,
We ask continuance of the patronage so
literally bestowed ON them, and hope
by accurate and prompt, personal atten-
ton to all business entrusted to us to
share the public patronage.
CRUrUHEH d CROwDUs,
Office No. Gil Elm ST., first floor.
Dallas, sept, 1, lSA-To our Patrons:
Having determined to devote our at
tentou in future exclusively to western
lands and live stock, We have turned
our local Agency business over to the
responsible firm of Crutcher& Crowdus.
Mr.. Crutcher having been with us for a
number Of years and having had charge
of that branch of our business, thor
oughly understands 1t, and we hcspoak
for them continuance Of your patron
age. Respectfully,
EAkO BRoa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12

loFFEE-Rio fair lIal2ci primo, l2150hl3C
dice, III 2CGllc; Laguyra, nc; Java, DC.
TEAs-lnperlnl, i5Ghjc; Young Hyson, iOlo
soc; OOlong iNdG0c; Japan, GNdt,5c.
SuGARs-pOwdered, pc: cut loaf, Bsc
graduated, SIC; standard a /, sc; IoulM-
ana white clarified Sc: yellow clarified, 7a6c:
choice Louisiana, 7c.
MoLASsEs-louisinna choice, soc; prime,
| d.; inlr to good, Zoe; corn syrup, &c; sugar
rup, blWhic; rebOled, liO52c.
BAGG' NG--Pure lutte, "a Ms, lOAc; ~ yard
ms, lOl g, ties, LIS h bundle,
| RICE Wholesale, ~ on tc.
CRACK ERS-SOda Y, 7c; xxx, nc; cream
| G; ginger snaps, pc.
7oAP-oliye, 275 Il box, blue India, = n
Ours 3@ box; y III bars, i7o = box; ] N
Oars, 3.7b n box.
cANnbGs-star full weight lSzc: short
|hEEsE-Fun cream tic.
doIE-lUc basis; cotton rope, lSC,
CLorHEsptNs-Round, Csc; spring 100 ~
MEAsuREs-]}, uusnel, iron bound, l.50 p
iu2en; 2-hOop pals, 1OD; G-huup, 2.25.
TuBS-a nest, 22j; \ nest, 2.75; No. |, 100 r,
| dozen; No.2, 500; No. 3, 100
WRAprfSG PAPER Rag and slrlw, ljln75c.
PowpEH--l.m h key of 81 iba; ~ do, 225;
q do, LII blasting kegs 2.2i. ShNt-,lrOp bag
UNn2.lO, buck, 2.2Nd2.D
Observation-Disclosures lS-harrcl, barrel, $50
gallon pals, chOw-chOw, l.50; 3-gHllou
pals, mixed pickles, l.5O; glass pinta, I.h;
slnss quarts s.On glass y gallon, $50; glass
,allon. A75; glass hex, gallon, 77b.
MACKEREI.-NO / barrels, 1850, No. !.
barrels, $50; No. A-barres, i.jO; No. y
| barrels, 100; No, 2 = barrels, 300; No. kitsl
| .l6i No. kits, los; No. 3 kits, l.I.
| HOLLAND ERRING--lmported. lbs n keg
| CANDY-stlch, NC Il N; fancy, l5(eSic.
| RA1sINS-Iondon layer, 81.
| CtnE'V-Crab apple, Toe; Missouri cider Dr
| gallon; vinegar, n gallon, lSd20c.
MA RCH-Pearl, i9ac; royal glass, 90, Ron.
| on ~ packages, TIC; corn starch, l-lh pack
| age, Sc; H. m wood box glaas TIC: S-fh pRpet
loN glass;, ~.
| Concentrated, 21htDi.OO.
| lUos-We quote: lie y gallon for glazed
rocks, lOc D. gallon for glazed.
lONATORS-2-rh standard, los; S-n alan.
.nrd. SIS.
nRFp PEACHRs-unpeeled. "a; peeled, l7c
PRoyisieNs-ShOrt bacon, l2i.c; short dry
Alt ,llAo; breakfast bacon, lA@lpSc; hams
| l5el5lSo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12

PRIETs-Merrimac ID, o. Manchester, o;
arnold, u; Arnoid's Indigo, IN. Arnofds
choice do, ssi American, ~; American In
or mourning, 81 simpson mourning, 8;
aart,el, g. Dunnen, Q; EddSsione; 9;
g,,o,eheco, o; Gloucester, hl4i Richmond 8;
windsor, 8; Steel River, "a; Aliens. ~;
pink, 0; Merrlmac shlrtlng,5; Regatta shirt
ng, is4i Hampton, "a; Allen shirtlugs, ~
pnnnel ehirtings, ~
BROWN EETIEGs--Lawrenoe LII, 81
=, ~; Mystic RIVER q Atlantic A. ~
Atlantic II, ~ Agawam, 81; Atlantic T,
~ Pepperell +, "a; Indian orchard EE,
rental X, q; Pepperell q, "a; Pepperell n,
4; Continental q. u; Indian Orchard IA,
=; Badger State LII "a; Michigan LII, 81 (;
Beeaver Dam IL, 81; Clark A, ~; Nonpa
S drts ~; Sre 3 Ii u XXI Bcafq a, T. ~!
draniteville EE pa; WHchusett, ~; New
market A, g; Newmarket @, "a:
BLFACHED SHEFTlNGs-New York, 1917
Wamsutta los; Langdon GB, 10; Lonsdale
cam muslin, Ms; Berkley ex cam muslin,
l31f; Tnscnrora, 10; AndIOscugsin l. "a, q;
Masonyllle,9; Lonsdale, Sa4; Cabot, IA; Con-
| way, Z; Fruit of the Loom .; llnwood, Va
Prosperity; ~; Hill4-4, 8 hill7-S, "a Hal
"a, 4; Blackstone "A, "; Hope, n; Green
| q, 5z5i Gold Medal, 7; FitchVille, 4 Fear
ess,7.
| llthS--AnlDSKthB AVA, i4s hluukkthB u
| lS1s; Amoskeag b. l2l1; Am0skeag G, lll9i
| Amoskeag ID, IL; Amoskeag Il, l0l5; Amos
Seag 7, l0i Amoskeag u, 8; Thornklke A,
n; Swift River, u; Mcthuen "A, l2s; Con
gaex. 10, II; Conestoga GIN "A, Is; Conostoga
| OTi- l4L; Conestoga, Goa 7-S, -; Hamll-
ton, llh; Manhattan, g. International Wv,
| q; Ocean, q.
| STRlPRs-AmOskeag 8-WTA-8, ~, Ameri-
| can,9H; Hamilton, M; Amoskeag choyiot
| lO1l: Ashbyme "A, IL Ashbylne red cross, TO-
| DENIMs-Amoskeag, IA York, a. Otis
| AKA, l2ls: Otis RE, NJ; Columbian, n;
Otis &C, l0h; Beaver Greek IA, II; Beaver
Creek BIB, If; Beaver Creek &c, l0lsj Warren
BIB, ~; Warren AKA, l2H; HaymakeT
brown, 81; Columbian, "A; Warren &C
brown, l01I; Uncasvllle, 10.
| CHECKs-Union, No so, IA; Union, No. ~
49, Union, No. II, IL; Miners No. /, TX. MI
uer's No. 2, 1873; Prodigy, 9; Alabama osna-
burgs, Z; Lousians Osnaburgs, 7; Augusta
osnaburgs,7 Z.
GIrGHAhs-L Lancaster, &; Amoskeag 4;
| Canton o; Draper, y; Glenwood, GA Bates
| \; Clarcmont, o.: Miami, 80; Clarendon
| So; Scotch, double fold, l019Ol2l.,
CAhHRICs- Washington, "a; Manvili, b..
Gala; slater 4 sons, 6la@Bls; Rid finish, t68;
| Mnsonville, bl4G6ls Garner, 5lgm6I4.
| CARPET NGs-INpeslries lilgging' ,6jl1S7la
Tapestries Sanrord's GHmS5; Tapestries Rex.
curry, H1s; Blgclow body Brussels, las; Low.
| I'll body Brussels, l.35; Extra M0uucttes, LIS,
| y MOqueites, LILO; Lowell extra supcrs, 72ls
| Hartford 3-ply, No; Hartford extra supcrs, 20;
| Park, Read & Franklin extra supers, 72JS
| Park, cOtton-chaln extra supcrs, 57lg; phila-
| Ielphia wool. fEdhb; comnOn rOtton-chain
| 206Di5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12
LIQUORS.

ALCouoIs-ti gallon, S2S7 10 $40
Domestic, T. gallon, 800 % RShO,
Imported cognNc, lSTI, y gillon,fis1 lS71 $3.50
100, $40; ls66, td.hH; 1850 N.i0; ISIS, tSOO.
lNts, tln0; Otard, nupuy \ Co.'S rOsuac, 1873,
tb.Sl; lSiO, 500 1871, $500; lSiS, slO9l; His
anet, nubouche a Co. cognnc, ISIS, ti.5O; lS7O,
N.N; lStS, ta.On
uiN-Domestic. New York or Phnad ,inhla,
gallon, 81 ~; Holland, a gallon, S25Yb2.Si;
hir Robert Burnctrs Old Tom, a gallon, ST. ii
nSh; Sir Robert llurnctt's Old Tom, A cRsI
N.NDaOn; Holland, 4 cnso, N,hA.
WuisxN-l nuiSinnR roctlhed, NJ n cent
PruOf, b gallon, sits: Western, sl.l50l n
bourbon, SHANGHAI; Rye, tl,60blhO; scotch
imported, N.0toi25; Irish, imported, A0
cNt2
inANPA0NKs Roulorer Carte Blanch
quarts, = do1cu, 4.Ol, Piper ucidseiclS quarts
N doEen, 2S.OOi krug A To-, quarts, Il dozen
Eb; Nicer 4 Chandou, Sillery MOusseuX, q
duHen, 2in; Crcnmnt dAy, fdOycu, NV; a
n. Numm y Goa, plnis, e additional; dry
versenay, 2L1h; EXtry Dry, 2S51.
WiNEs-CnlifOrnia claret, "A gallon, U1fS5
tlrniandel No. |, d gallon, 50ai5; Imported
siaTeis, ordinary, n cask, 70.OadSl.eO; family
eiRrets, per cask, 1O,O0oSb0O; due clarets, 4
eeHk, W0OGl7l,iO; Medoc, a case, 600; st
Julian, h ease, $50; Margaux, n case, 100.
a,onte. Canot case, 1900; I.arose, n case
n %; Leovili, y cRse ilOO; Chateau t.Antte
y Nrsa NM of ''Nary. Y case laNA..O