davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-14

r ma, Tho Use or brackets.
Thou little trickey Puckl
With autictoys so funnily bestuck;
Light as tho singing bird that wings the air
iCarboline, Carboline restores the hairy
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-14

John Darts, Esq Woodburn, ILL.,, writes:
Samaritan Nervine cured my son Of fts."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-14

HARRIET BEECHER STOWE Is said to gather
on an average 5000 oranges per year from
her iittle GroYe in Florida
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-14

A BRDoEPonr, Conn.,, man has in.
vented machine which will make l5O..
600 nails q day.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-14

Thcre were 1900 murders last year In the
United States, and only ninety three legal
pxecutinns
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-14

Fancy feathers Of all kinds adorn hats fol
icmi-toiet and business wear.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-14

Literally carried out OF the system"
Disease when attacked BY Samaritan Nerpine
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-14

Beware Of the incipicnt stages Of Consump-
ton. Take Piso's Cure in time.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-14
A Remark able Trihurc.

THERE are forty GIT professional baseBi i'll
clubs this season. 1hsJ represent thirty. eight
itiea
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-14

"WHEN was out West last summer,
remarked o Vermont baggage.smasne;,r,
~ saw the biggest sunset ever saw .h ~
my life." "How big was it 2" askea , .n
brakeman. "Why I should say, ~ -,
piled the other, casting about for an a9 ;..
quate smile, "that it was about the SA'
OF a Saratoga trunk"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-14

THERE are 5000 Hebrews in New York
city
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-14

dom is hateful.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-05-14

IT MAKES an editor mad to have wUIs
come up through the tube from 'u ~
counting-room that n lady is waiting "
see him, and after tramping down s;s
flights of stairs finds her to DO onIy n''
wife after q ten-dollar bill,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-04
I.I,oonnDISos.

CHICAGO, June 3--The Republican
national convention, the eighteenth
In the history OF tho party, convened
at noon to-day. The spectacle pre-
scented Ut the opening was notable
one IN many ways and Its description
would BE- worthy Of q high fiirht Of
imagination. The working body Of
the convention WAS the greatest ia the
9nI q a. sS%S. y q naticSn I Pc
small portion Of the vast auditorium.
The remaining b0dy Of the ball was
filed by An audience which occupied
every point Of yantsg. and
made up arnpicture W. viewed
from the press stand OF an almost
amending vi OF faces Of solid.
BLACK AND uScOyEHED HEADS
relieved by the rich c0lofs aud fiutter-
Ing toilets OF the Jndits who were pres-
eul IN great force, Tie hall Ii the
largest and has been termed tie most
complete ever thrown open for the
work OF vast doiiberatlve body. Its
In one SENSE Temporary, having been
constructed within The walls Of Tbs
Exposition building situated on the
east line Of the city on the shous Of
Lake Michigan. Ia s+ating csplcity
approximate 1900. Spfinglnx from,
the cast aud west sides ~ the hall nre
vast arches which rise 900 feet In The
air und relieve the view through the
entire exparse Of the auditorium The
SPEAKERS desk retts un platform
twelve feet above tue seats u the
delegates. The press occupies M In
terniedIntc space midway Ia height or
about on 4 level With the heads Of this
deli lsates ~ they occupy tltir chairs.
Ranged IN q sen,i-circie And on . level
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-04

by prominent halfbreeds that such a
course win be adopted, but conserva.
tive aud well-snformci delcg ties
In position to know declare
that the threat OF the half
breeds h made only for effect, that
they have no moro liking for Arthur
than for Blaine, and that they hop,
that by giving out that such Is their
Intention to cause diversion In their
favor OF those delegates who believe
that Arthur could not be elected, and
who, rather than permit his nominn-
ton, would vote FOR Edmunds or some
other candidate acceptable to the inde-
pendent element Of the party. While
your correspondent considers 1t very
probable that Blaine Will secure the
nomination upon the second or third
ballot, 1t is yet by no means inipcssi-
BILE that the Arthur men, when
once satisfied that their
candidate can not he : ionii-
mated, win combine with the field
against Blaine and nominate Edmunds
or some other dark horse by the same
tactics ms secured the defeat Of Grant
In 1850. 1t Is to be said against this,
however, that while the field will con-
tain all the pronounced opposition to
Blaine, II will be by no means COM
posed entirely OF that class, while in
1880 the field was unanimously and
bitterly arrayed against the idea of u
third term, and ready to resort to any
course TO defeat II.
OF the selection OF vice president, lit
tie can be promised until the nomlna-
ton for president Is made. II can he
said with tolerable certainty, however,
that whether the nominee for first
place be Blaine, isimunds or Arthur,
Lincoln will be named for second place.
Should the presidential nominee be
taken from the West, IL Is altogether
uncertain who would he associated With
him on the ticket.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-04
setond pispateh.

second piepafeh.
Special 10 the 1axcttc.
CHICAGO, June 3,---There are too
many contingencies ia base nny Intel
ligent prediction of the convention
work. The election of Lynch of Mis-
sisslppi tcolored) ny temporary chair.
man was the result of the rallylng OF
the Arthur forces, who have been sys.
tematically at work ever since last
night In perfectlng plans for the sup
planting of Clayton by n man less
friendly TO the Blaine cause. Blaine
had been making such Roadway that
II had resolved itself To ques-
ton Of anybody 10 bent him.
The selection of Lynch was for
the double purpose OF capturing
the colored delegates and as u
u delegate said they wanted to show
the country that they could beat
Blaine with u niger! ~ II was SUR
prise TO the Blaine forces, us they had
depended upon the force Of the tln-
written law Of the party, and had no
apprehensipns Of such an attempt be-
Ing made. The victory won and lost
In the selection aud defeat Of Clayton
was "A severe blow, but II only served 10
rouse them 10 their last cndcavors,
anu make them more vigilent In the
future. Blaine has lost no strength,
and there Ia no doubt but what by all
odds he IL the choice Of the states cast
igg the electoral vote OF the people,
but Il Il feared that In case OF lock he
cannot rally votes enough 10 nom!-
nate him.
In the event Of deadlock between
Blaine and Arthur, Lincoln will likely
be selected ~ an acceptable dark horse.
He has no following Of any conse-
lucDce, but during the excitement of
u lotly contested convention u cum
ming speaker can arouse enough sym
pathy by an appeal TO the delegates 10
elect Lincoln OH sentiment. Tom
Ochlltree was d conspicuous figure At
the convention, hut took no actlvo
part in the proceeding, outside Of a
little log.roiling.
Fred Douglas and Lynch will en-
deayor 10 marshal a cold black dele
CATION for Arthur, while other colored
men ara working like TTcjans for
Blaine. Among the latter may DO
numbered Cuney OF Texas, who Is put
ting In his best work for the man from
Maine.
National Republican., 1884-06-13
End OF a. Family Fight.

On the 9th ef last March suit was begun
in equity by Messrs. Darlington and William.
son, as attorneys for John A. Menikheim,
against Louis A. Menikhcim and others to
set aside q deed for valuable real estate which
the complainant alleged he was compelled to
sign through the duress, undue influence,
and fraud Of the defendant. Tho latter, by
his attorney, Mr.. Leon Tobriner, put in an
answer denying the charges made, explained
the transaction, showed the cause of the deed
and the consideration for which it was given
The cause was set for trial, and when hear.
ing was about being reached yesterday the
complainant, by his attorney, came in and
dismissed the bill.
National Republican., 1884-06-13
WRshinninn,s Big Tnc.

Strangers visiting the East Capitol park are
puzzled at the appearance of Gen. Washing
toms big toe on the statue facing the east
front of the capitol. The toe is as white as
snow, whilo the rest of the figure is OF dove
color, caused by long exposure. The
difference in color is easily accounted for.
About one year ago the original big toe was
knocked off by a relic hunter and taken away.
Since thon q new toe has been made and
cemented on in the proper place.
National Republican., 1884-06-13


900 yards ofwhlte India Lawn, short length, from
to 10 yards, sc.
1000 yards of White India Lawn, better goods short
LENGTH from TO 10 yards, &c.
1000 yards of White India Lawn, s!lll better, 7c
| 1900 yards of India Linen best quality, 1Oc.
| Valcnclennes, Maltese Russian Bratone, Torchon,
| Spanish, and Oriental Laces from &c up TO Zoe.
Also swiss and Cambrlc Embroidery and Insertion
to match. These are manufacturers bona hde short
| lengths.
we shall continue the following Short Lengths in
| this sale;
our Sntteens, &c.
Our Percnles &c.
! Our Pacific ard OrgandIe Lawns, 6Hc
our Monte Suitinls, 5lgc.
| Our Light Prints, 3Alc
| Our Cheylot suit ugs GAc.
| Our ShortLenRth Nun's Yelling. In Pink, Blue, and
| Cream, 1Oc, for this week only.
Two cases more Of the ShortLength Unbleached
| Cotton, &c.
Our short-End pillow Case and sheetng Cotton
same as last week
20 doa Infants Gauze Vests, size 10 to 2s, lOc.
100 Back Bingham Parasos for Misses and
! children, lie.
30 doz. Linen Cape Collars, &c.
| 10 doz- Newmarket Cape Collars, l2c,
Balance of our Mems 3.ply Linen Collars, per doz.
A5c
~ doz. Fine Holland Shades, with Patent Rollers
something we have tried to get this entire season
| cheap enough 10 put In our sales and have at last
succeeded: just think, 13c Patent Rollers, all colors
A Revolution in Millinery
We have bought the balance of manumcturers 8
odds and ends OF this season, and going to lie
our customers have regular feast,
| o. doz. Assorted Hats lOC.
43 doz. Assorted Hats, 12iac.
20 doz. Assorted Hats 15c.
Feather, Plumos, POmnons, Flowers Satlns, Silks
Ribbons, Ornaments. &c, at just half price.
SHOESI SH0ESI SH0ESI
10 doz. Infants Button, 25c.
o doz. Lasting slippers 25c
| o doZ Infants Sandals 23c
10 doz Chlldren's Sandals size to 7, heels, zoe
10 do7. Chndrons Sandals, size TO IL, solld SOC.
II doA Spring Heels, size to T. Doc,
Balance of Sandals, Tics, and Button, 73c, War
ranted solid
Balance of our Ladies' Kid Button, O3G
bottle OF Wolrs Acme Polish, which gives satin
gloss given to every Shoe Customer.
A. KAUFMAN'S
COMBINATION STORE
12il Eleventh st. s. Il.
So Goods Delivered to AuyPart of the CITY sSa
National Republican., 1884-06-13
THE BREVTTY BASKET.
Filled with Brief Mention OF Many aIino
Eventa of YestertIny.

FilIsd with Brief Mention OF Many Minor
Events of Yesterday.
Lewis Gilbert and John Thomas wero fined
So in the police court yesterday for indecent
| exposure.
Senators Cockrell Plumb, and Dawes have
been appointed conferees on tho district APP
preparation bill.
School Trustee Purvis has complained of
the condition Of the Hlllsdale school, as IL is
in an unsafe condition.
The house district committee has decided
to recommend the passage of the senate bill
for the protection of children.
Mr.. NJ r. Sullivan was yesterday admitted
to the bar Of this district upon the recom-
mondHtion Of the examining committee.
Tho grand jury yesterday found indict-
ments against BenI G. Kealing alias
Keuhling, and Charles G.. Taylor for forgery.
One-hsf of tho $50 guns granted to the
Capital Cadets will be given to the Capital
| City Guards by direction Of the secretary Of
war.
b. Pittman Mann, of tho agricultural
| department, has complained that hucksters
shout their wares too loud, and disturb the
| clerks.
The foundation for the now Coggswell
| fountain was commenced yesterday. Tho
| fountain will he surmounted by japanese
| figure In bronze.
| The first water melons aud canteloupes of
the season were received in this city yester-
| day by Mr.. WixOm, on Ninth street. They
came from the south in barrels. Tho water
melons sold at 81 each and the canteloupes
from 30 to 40 cents apiece. Tho piles of
melons attracted some attention.
Musical and literary talent were we'll dis
| played at the closing reception and enter
tainment of the La Sale institute, 903 Six
teenth street, Wednesday evening. Among
those present were Misses Alice dc Hart, Julia
NJ Colt, Anita Hondrie, Rosa L. Traylor, A. f.
Stillman, Lulu and Charlotte Wimberly, and
Messrs. James G. Traylor, Twombley, Bur-
dette, w. N. Moore, and many others.
The charge of assault and battery against
Officer Hogan, preferred byCharles Falstaugh,
was dismissed in tho police court yesterday.
Falstaugh stated that he went to the seventh
| precinct station on Juno to leave collateral
for friend, when Hogan assaulted him. lie
swore out a warrant on the following Mon
day, which, he states, was not served until
last Tuesday. Lieut.. Gessford states that
Hogan is good and reliable officer.
National Republican., 1884-06-13
REGULAR BARGAINS FROM STOCK !!
ETogierv De1oart1oAe ent-

EEoGIGry Department.
oned regular made, extra length, extra fine quality light
weight only $780, three pairs ST. Every lady who takes the
trouble this advertisement and look at these will
thank us, for this reason-they worth soc.
One hundred dozen Fine Black Brilliant Lisle Thread
Hose full regular beautiful quality at SOC per pair Better
than anything heretofore offered at this price.
National Republican., 1884-06-13
Grent I,eduotion-summer Rates.

From June 10 TO Oct. the Temple Cafe and
office, win serve meals at 25c each; q meal tickets
$500. Room and board from SIS U $40 per
mouth. Cool rooms, excellent table fare aud at
tpndnnCn
National Republican., 1884-06-13
Sattee1a DepartrAeE AeEat-

We have hand French Sateen Embroidered
Robes each containing 1o yards plain material and ~ yards
each of wide and embroidery Having become slightly
soled ION the fold propose sell them Remnant
Prices, as follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
DRY GOODS,

PRINTs-Mcrimac d, s.; Manchester, 6;
Arnold 8; Arnold's indigo, ~; Arnod's
choice do, 81; American 5la; American in
digo, ~; Pacific, 8; Hamilton, 517; Glouces-
ter mourning, 81; Simpson mourning, 6;
Hartel. 6: Dunnell. $685. Eddystone, 6;
Cochcco, s; Gloucester, So; Richmond, s;
Windsor, 6; Steel River, 81; Aliens, 50;
Mcrrimac pink, 81; Richmond pink, 8; Allen
pink 6; Merrmac shirtng, D; Regatta Shirt
Ing, ~; Hampton, "a; Allen shirtings, AZ;
Dunnell shirtings, 49,
BROWN Observation-Disclosures LII, 81;
Stark AA, "a; Augusta, "a; Indian Head
A., ~; Mystic River, %; Atlantic A, u;
~; Pepperell i, ~; Indian Orchard EE
6l? Pepperell X, I; fremont &C, 90; Cont.
mental X, 6; Pepperell o, 90; Pepperell N
e.; Continental q, "a; Indian Orchard AA
q; Badger state II, n; Michigan IL, 51ai
reil, ~; Granite b, ~; Bedford II, ~;
GTaniteyiile EE, b.; Wachnsett, ~; New
market a, q; Newmarket q, 81:
BLEACHED SHEETINGS-New York, l0l5;
Wamsutta, lO1a; Langdon GB, 10; Lonsdafe
cam muslin, ll12; Berkeley OK cam muslin
49,; Tuscarora, 10; AndroscOggin l. Al, s;
Masonville,9; Lonsdale, 50; Cabot, ~; Con
way I; Fruit of the Loom, Q; Linwood, 81;
Prosperity, 5i Hill ~ :; HILLS, n; Hal
G, ~; Gold Medal, I; fitchville, I; Fear
less,7.
TicKs-Amoskeag AGA, IA; Amoskeag A,
| 1879; Amoslieag b, l212; Amoskeag c, M;
Amoskeag ID, II; Amoskeag +, l0la; Amos
keag f, 10; Amoskeag II, 8; ThoTnkike A.
| ~; Swift River, "a; Methuen AA, 1917; Con-
estoga eX. Al l6; Cords ACE, l4l?; Conesto-
"a OK. rs, II; Conestoga GIN "A, Is; Conestoga
| CT4-i, AZ; Concstoga, GOA rs, u; Hamil-
ton, III; Manhattan, s; International w,
| I; Ocean, 8.
srRPEs-Amoskeag, $4,000, ll1a; Amerl-
can, Ol2: Hamilton, NJ; Amoskeag cheviot,
lOls Ashbyme AA, II; Ashbyme red cross, 10.
| DENIMS-Amoskeag, II; York, II; Otis
! AKA, l2l2: Otis BIB, ~; Columbian, II;
| Otis &C, l0l9; Beaver Creek AA, u; Beaver
Creek BIB, II; Beaver Creek &C, lOl5; Warren
BIB, M, Warren AKA, l214; ,Haymaker
brown, 81; Columbian, II; Warren &C
| brown, lOl2; Uncasvlle, 10.
CHECKs-Union, No. $50, II; Union, No 20,
10; Union, No. Is, -; Miners No. |, ILL.,: Mi
ncr'S No. .. l6l2; Prodigy, o; Alabama osna-
burgS, !; louisiana osnaburgS, 7; Augusta
OSnaburgS, I.
Observation-Disclosures s; Amoskeag, s;
! s; Claremont %: Miami, 50; Clarendon,
81; Scotch, double fold, lOl4@l43.
CORSET JEANs-Kcarsargc, s; Naumkeag
satecn, 81; Armory, ~; Canoe, 6; Indian
Orchard improved, 81.
CAMBRICS-Washing ~; Manvill, 5lS
m6l2; slater 4 Sons, $685.; Kid finish 5CGB;
Masonvillc, 81 g@Gl2; Garner, $685..
=, CARPETINGs-Ta Higgings, B56S7ls ::
Tapestries Sanlord's SOS; Tapestries RoX-
bury, 6l.; Blgelow body Brussels, l35; Low
ell body Brussels, l.3j; Extra Moquettes, As;
Moquettes, Ito; Lowell extra supcrs, ~ 4:
Hartford 3-ply, 30; Hartford extra supcrs, 20;
Park, Read d Franklin extra supers, ~;
fark, cotton-chain extra supers 57l%; Phila-
2l936.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
HARDWARE ANnNIETAIS-

%, A XES-Colllns, e dozen, 900; Gold Dollar.
= dozen, 500 Diamond Edge, q dozen, 1000
Double Bit, 1890.
a., sKI IL AND LIDs-r9c q n; sugar ket-
cent. ~ =
TIN .PLATE--I. c. lOxli, = box, 800; I. C.
lix20, r box, 500; TCrne, lix10, a box. I 20.
Terne, aX2S, 4 box, li.5O.
TINwARE-Picced, discount 70 a cont,
stamped, discount 50 = cent.
SoLDER-No. |, l5c; No. y and y, lsc Z, ID
DUCK HORSE CoLLARS-No. |, As e dozen
AS I, dozen.
TACKs-In boxes, 100 papers, $50 a box.
GRUB HoEs-f dozen, $50; railroad picks
y dozen, $50
MATTOcKs-f dozen, 900.
RUBBER BELTING-Dscount 90 Z cent and
10 q cent.
NAILS-S25 rate.
SHoNELs AND SPADEs-Rowland's dis.
count 40 e cent; Ames' list, steel goods. dIs.
count 40 and 10 3 cent.
HEAVY HARDwARE-Shafts, finished p.O(
poles, 1885, slngletrces,. wagons, select, l.75
buggy, 2.25; express, go; wagon tongues
lO.OOi hickory aNles, 1000; holsters, 40; coup.
ing poles, iT5; spokes, xxx, select, 2.7S
MN, 200; sawed felloes, l9i LIS; 2, 200
Bowden shoes, 800; northwestern horse nails
No. 9, 600: Z, 6,25; s. 500: bar iron, 10 rate,
pillow steel, &c; spring steel Sc; cast steel, isc
BuGGIEs-Grade B. and spring top, ID. 0Od
10000: do. open, 7O.OOCGSOOO; do. side sprins
top, lOOOOdl3j.00; do. side bpr, lOOOO0i3OOCI
do. ph@tons, l2l.00tGlj0OO: grade A. Side
spring, li0.OO(620O.00; do. phgrtons, l5Olad
aO'OO; bump seat buggics, To NJ, $4,000: plat.
form springs, llO'O0Gl9O0O; three spring wag.
onS, eO.006ll50O.
WIRE-smooth wire No. 0, &c; Nos. 10 and
red barbed, To-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
CANDLEs-star, full weight, l5}1c; short,

CANDLEs-Star, full weight l5lEc; short
AZ.
CHEEsE-Full cream, i6c.
RoPE-l0c basis; cotton rope, lSc.'
WELL BUCKETS-i.0 Ol0i.25 + dozen.
CLoTHEsPINs-Round, &c; spring LOO Z
box.
MEASURES! bushe, iron Buund, $50 p
dozen; 2-hOop pals, 900; 6-hoop, 22j
TUBS-3 nest, 2.25; nest, 30; No. /, 900 q
dozen; No. 2, 500; No. 8, 100.
WRAPPING PAPER-Rag and straw, 45(dT5c.
PowDER-5OO q key of % lbs; l2l4 do, 27S;
| Va do, l.5l blasting kegs, $50. Shot-drop bag,
| 200G2.l0; buck, 2.25Co2.35.
PICKLEs-Chow-chow, 1I-barrel, barrel, $50
2-gallon pals. chow,chow,, l.5O; 3-gallon
pals, mixed pickles, l,50; glass pnts, 1875;
glass quarts, 200; glass Z gallon, $50; glass
gallon, AIS; glass hex, gallon, 7.7j.
COAL OII-ll0 degrees fire test in barrels,
2lc; ll0 test oil in cans, 2.40; 100 degrees fire
test, $40 g case.
MAcKEREIe-No. l barrels, 1850; No. l u
barrels, ZOO. No. 214.barrels, 200; No. / kits,
| LIS; No. kits, LOS; No. 3 kits, 100
HOLLAND HERRING-Imported, l.25 ~ keg.
| CANDY-Sticll, lll2c Z ID; fancy, l5(@25c.
| CIDER-Crab apple 4Oc Missouri cider, SOC
o gallon; vinegar, 4 gallon, lSg2Oc.-
ton l. ID packages, &c; corn starch, LIB pack
ages, Sc; 6-ib wood box glass, nc; S-ib paper
| box glass, o..
LYE-Concentrated, 2756iO0.
JUGs-We, quote: lie 7 gallon for glazed
crooks, l0c q gallon for glazed.
| ToMATOES-2-ib standard, LOS: BIB LAYER
| 2.65(g2.75.
| DRIED PEACHEs-Unpecled,S Sc; peeled, lie
| BAC0N-Short clear sides, l0l5c; short clear
dry salt, 9l4c; hams, 1890; breakfast bacon
LARD-Tlerce, 9J4c; Sob cans, 9]5c; 10 n
cans, lUIc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
DRUGS.

:, AcIDs-Sulphuric, q carboy, 1915; citrlc, y
n, &c; oSalic, Z N, 49, tartaric, powdered 4
GuMs-Arabic, select, 4, n, SOC: asafetida
% TO 800; camphor, . TO q; opium, $40 TO 4. 40
OlLs-Bergamot, Sanderson's, Il 10, s2.IO.
lemon, Sanderson's, tl.S5; peppermint, sSgS.
wintefgreen, s2.25; olive, Malaga, $l.25.
$l.i0 to $50.
isoAPPs,,-castile, mottled, 4 II, sslOc; cas-.
MISCELLANEOUS - Ammonia, carb., q N.
SOc; alum, Sol; arrowroot, bermuda. SOC. Rail
sam, copaiba, 5Sc; borax, refined, l5Cdi6; Gallo
mel, am, nc; castor oil, & gal, $l.I6C1l 60;
cassia buds, q ~, lJalS; cream tartar, pure
y ID, rs; corrosive sublimatc, r N, 6j; chioro.,
form, g. 10, tlOJ9ll0; extract logwood, bulk
q ID, lS9li; glycorine bulk, \ ID, 2TGs0.
iodine, resublimated, Il ~, eco; leaves
5pchu, short, q 10, 25; leaves, SIENNA, Alex,
ID -; morphia, sulph, Z. o., $3.50; spirits
niter, sweet, g ID, IS; strychnia, crystals 81 NJ
CIV 5aSi 'apioca, q ID, I; wax, white, \ IL,
chonidla, 20 10 Csc. N'''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
MARKETS BYTELEGKAPH
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

ST. LOUIS MARKET.
81 LOUIS, June 3O-FlOur easier, cxccp
Tor higher grades.
Wheat fairly active and lower; closing stGl
below saturday; SlOliI, cash and June
~ lGSs}s, August, closing at inside prices.
Corn-Cash and June better, under slight
squeeze, but futures lower and active; 50
gust, closing at inside figures.
Wati slow ~, cash 96G July; 2i's, August,
Corn meal quiet; $3.50.
Provisions slow except for bacon.
Pork-Jobbmg, SlljNGlj.
Bulk mcatS-Long clear 7.Ij; short ribs.
40; short clear, 80.
Bacon-Iong clear, S.S7l yt6S.50; short rib.
$40 sgH62' :; short clear, So sac
lard-Nominal att,
CNltle-Recelpts, 100; active and strong;
common 10 medium, $j.lGGj.gO; Texans
grasSerS, 5000; bulk sales, $L3OGISO,
eep--RccciptS 300; steady for good; COM
mon, dull: mlrto medium, $SG3.5O; good 10
Shon,See' N'1Gl Good to choice lambs, A2j
CHICAGO MARKET,
ClllcAGo, June 5O.-Flour quiet and un.
Wheat In good demand, but weak and
lower; closed lMlla under Saturday; June,
SSl9GS5, closed Siis; July, SidSjlS, closed slS
Corn unsettled and lower; closed 9S(d9{ IN.
der saturday; cash, 5lG5llS; June, 5ld52,
closed Dl, July, 81 lg(d12lS, closed lli6. Auuugf
bSdSFi, closed So
oats weak and lower; cash, SOL: June
&.4 a30}t; July, @iGSO7s; August, 9FIdgI
FORK dull and unchanged; cash $lG0l7.
June and July, $3.50; August, Sls.p0alh.G,
July, S.22( s@th2j; August, iSd7I2iS, '--(''
Bulk meats In fair demand; shoulders
90; short ribs, 40; short clear, 8
KANSAS CRY MARKET
KANSAS. CRY, June SO,-Wheat-Iower.
q, cash. l2l4d123s, July; 72ls, August
Corn-Lower; illS ND, cash: il7,m.i2 Tpno,
illSGilsE, July; ilMilE, August S-' '''''
Onts-Dull and nominal: "a asked.
The Live Stock Indicator rennrtS. co,,,o-
Receipts, g35; shipping steady; medium
butchers weak and lower; native steers oi
l20Gl,500 pounds, S56Od8.e0: good naiiv,
steers OF 9j0dtl. leo pounds, Si.7,a5o5 ''''''
Si7Jd5. '' ''''' N'"'S "'sheIi
SsSheep-Recoipts, 300; quiet and UNCHANGED
The Drovery journal renorts, H. ~ We
ceipts, 1900; active and firm 81 .GOa5. lO Cnt.
tnie-kecelpts, 600; solid, fat, dry-fed cattle