davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19

Lord Lansdowne spoke sensbly when he told
the Canadians that he hoped they never woald be
" amilitary nation in the sense in which some of
the great European powers are military nations.
No greater curse could come upon Canada or any
other as yet free country than to be saddled with
the crushing burden 0f militarsm. Canada, how
ever in no danger of that, and will doubtless go
quietly on her way until her people conclude Hlat
manifest destiny calls for consolidation with the
United States
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19

Ii will be seen from the report of the Chief of
the Bureau of Statistics at Washington that
from a financial point of view it is of more i'm
portance to this country that Germany should
accept our pork than our sympathy. The value
of the hog products exported from the United
States during the fiscal year ended June, 1888,
was about 81, 100000. Plainly, any serious
obstruction to this trade would seriously
injure the agricultural interests i'll the
West and the Northwest and the pros
perity of certain cities The States that would
suffer most are Iowa, Illinois and Ohio, and the
cities-weil, it will not do to mention names
They are sensitive about references to their
pork packing trade.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
ALABoR AGrrAroR ON WORK IN PRISONS.

george Biay piesd'n Ne'c- IOrk state WorkinGHen's
Trdes Assen1JyWe opposed 70 the contract system
work in prison. because it tends 10 reduce and
deuorazcs the mechanics the trades affected We be-
eve that the cOnvcs should be employed for the benefit
of the State that party politics should not enter into tho
management Of the PRISONS the occupations should
be divided into many branches, and that goods
ported should be preferred formanufIctre in the prisons
Practical men should the prisons far pos
sible The convcts might properly manufacture the
clothing for the militia and Othar goods purchased by tho
state. Some Of them might be employed u the building
Of ship canal from Buffalo to NewYOrk. Above all tho
articles manufactured by should not he sold for
less money than similar goods Manufactured by free
labor. think it would be good plan give the
pare of the product Of his labor that when
lie leaves prison he will have something TO start him in
any efforts he may make earn an honest livelihood.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
ExTORTIoN BY TRADES UNIONS.

Charles ". DGyton k,ryer.-The trades unions hava
sickened Inc Of building operations in New-YOrk few
weeks ago bought house which partly completed
but which work had been discontinued account OF
the financial embarrassment Of the person who began ii.
When started TO put men at work to finish the Job,
infOrmedby the old contractor that there S292
due the job and that work could be done until it
paid. On investigation found that the money was
due for work that mad been done contrary the peci
cations Of the architect who had ordered be changed
found that all the unions banded together and ID
asmpossiDle to get work OF any kind done Dtl tha
sum that was arbitrarily fixed by the contractor
paid offered the 1922, and then informed that
would have 10 pay $3.50. finally compromised at $500.
and paid that before could get stroke Of work
DONE The next building l put up will be begun when
am not completely at the mercy Of the unions.
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION INVESTIGATION.
Commissioner JdcOb Hess RepW5liedn.-YOu say the
charges against those which brought against
District Attorney McKeOn for false Imprisonment OF his
brOther-inlaw, and which McKeon's death prevented
from being brought 10 trial Well that does not affect
personally. was III Office only short time before tho
brothern-law released am ready for investigation
that and any oEer matter whenever the committee is
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19

70 g 600 loads. Unless this evidence can be
satisfactorily rebutted another serious embar-
rassmeut is added to the situation in which Mr.
Thompson and this contractor find themselves.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19

There Is no reasonable doubt that the Liberal
Ministry will be sustained in the British House
of Commons tonight in the division on the
censure resolutions but the majority will be
narrower than Mr.. Gladstone has anticipated.
This is owing to the determination of the Par
nellites to vote with the Tories. 1t was with no
expectation of helping the Irish cause that Mr.
ParDelrs followers decided on this course they
bmply could not resist the temptation to do
something to annoy the Government. Their
action may add to the general sum of Irish hap
piness at the present day but, all the same, it
will ALLEVIATE many advanced Liberals in Eng
land who have heretofore had more than aver
age tenderness for Irelands woes.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
5n0ev TO Aoperiis emenis.
bnsinrss Noilres.

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
Buv always CoNDENsED MlLS.
Cotton DCntal Association, originators OF
Nitrous Oxide laughing Cas- for the painless exacton
o. teeth their specially Over 140C00 operations see inc
once l9 CCoPKE IysTITUrE, Now-York.
RIpTTTpE RIDICATTY Cured BY DR. MARsHS
treatment Thousands have been cured and relieved 40
years practical experience Only oce Nesoy-st AS'Or
House.
THE MOsT DESIRABLE LUXURY
in the world is
PERFECT HEALTH.
obtain II nv living In wholesome atmosphere.
headache and kache the tired limbs and loss OF energy
when house Is put in sanitary
ditiOn. MANHATTAN ANTI-SEWER GAS Co.
al UnO' square, west.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Postage free in the United States.
Year 6Mcnths Months.
BAuY, with Sunday ......~ ss50 s425 s215
DAILY, without Sunday. 100 $50 l75
SUNDAY TRIbUNE...... 90
Remit by Postal Note Money order Registered Letter.
Postal Note the renitter will please write tae NOLe.
"for THE NEW-YoBk TRIBUNE"
BRANCH OFFICES Of THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements Tor publication TRIBUNE and orders
frrcguar delivery Of the daily will DO receyedat the
following branch offices IN New-I0rk city:
Main Uptown Once, ,233 Broadway, o q. IN. to
No 3O8 West Twenty thlrlst. 10 q. H. 70 p. m.
No 7GO rh'riave, Forty seventh st. 10 n. to
No 1O97 Thrl-ave. SiYueth-st, 10 a. m. % ~
No 2OS East one andt wen fthst 70 p
Union Square, No. 02 East Foureenths 10 am 10
IN OTHER CITIES.
WAsHTNGTov-1. .322 Est LONDON-26 Bsffnrlst Strand
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19

There is no accounting for tastes, and no disput-
ing them, and therefore it is not in order to find
fanlt with the action of the Michigan millionaire
lumGerman who has left 81 900 apiece TO the mother
of Artemus Ward, to Eli Perkins, and to Josh Bill
ings, az testimonials Of his esteem for American
humor But the idea of the standard which he
must have created for himselfs somewhat strange.
especially regards the last two members of his
humorous triad.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19

Tie fare over the East River Bridge for a two
ho.se stage coach, full empty, is twenty cents.
stage Of the Broadway pattern seats fourteen
persons At three cents head stage would,
therefore. receive fortytgO cents difference TWEEN
ty-two cents. Distance one mile; time about ten
minutes. Why would not a line of stages pay at
these rates, aud rival the Bridge Railway Company
itSelfG There would be constant patronage for
line of say six stages at these rates which ought to
pay rs well as Broadway traffic does 1t might, at
any rate D the end force the company to reduce its
rates.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-04-30
A Troublesome Individual.

The employee who is afraid of
doing too much is not the sort who
ever becomes very valuable to his
employer or to himself His aim
seems to be to do just enough to
save him fronn censure or dismiss
al. He saunters instead of walk
ing; he does everything with a
sort of lackadeisical air, las if he
were performing great.act of con-
de5cension in waiting upon you at
all he says Yes and no as if ev-
cry letter cost a dollar, and they
were the last he had, he gazes out
of the door, away off yonder, while
you ask him.a question, and then
tortures you with yes or no; he
never condescends to correct your
mistakes, if yen make one, or, if he
does, it is in the tone Of one vastly
superior to your humble and un-
worthy self, and excites in Iyou a
determination to have as little to
do with him as possible; he makes
all his preparations for departure
before the hour, SO that not a min
ute of his own time is aost; he
does as he is ted, but no more; he
never thinks of how he ,can ad-
vance his employers interests, in
some unbidden way, and s1he has
not brains enough to knaW that
when cultivating the habit of
thought of the business of his en-
ployer, he is laying up capital and
strengthening his own resources
ter the time when he shall start a
business of his own. There are
many such clerks as this, bat may
their tribe diminish.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-04-30
How to Bell Water.

] must tell you the old story of
hOG the late Charles DelnOenico
uSed to talk about the new hot
water cure. He said the DelKon-
leos, were the first to recommend it
TO guests who complained of hav-
ing ne appetite. "Take a cup of
not water and lemon and you will
feel better" was the formula adapt
eed, and the cup of hot water and
lemon,vas simply little hot water
with a'drop of lemon Juice in it TO
take Away the insipidity. Fer
this ansi bilious remedy the caterers
charged the price of a d1ink of their
pest LquGr-25 cents or more
and 1t certainly was a wiser way
70 spend snail change Aaan in al
cohol. 'fFew people know how to
COOK (3G water" Charles used to affirm.
The secret is in puttiag good,
fresh water ia to a neat kettle, al
ready quite warm, and setting the
water to boiling quickly, and then
taxing it right off for use ia tea,
coffee or other drinks, before it is
spoiled. To let it steam and sim
mer and evaporate until the good
water was all in the atmosphere,
and the lime and iron and dregs
are ar only left in the kettle-bah /!
mat IS what makes a great many
people sick, and is worse than nc
water at all" Every lady who
reads this valuable recipe of a
great and careful cook should never
1orget how to cook water.-NeaO
York Letter.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-04-30
ELECTROMAGNETIC.
THE HOME FOLKS.
H71AR1TY HoLLENBACK, Houseket
Not Fit To Be Kissed.

..vhat ails pspa's moufe said sweet little
girl,
,,or bright laugh revealing her teeth white
as pearl;
,,ora him and kiss him and sit on his knee,
Pnt the kisses don't Smell good VIXEN he
kisses me.
aBut mar ma"-her eyes opened wide as she
no vov like nasty Kisses of 'bacco and
They raIght do for tIts boys, but ifer ladies
rdon-t think them usee;" and shetessed her
B. light curls.
.Dob7t nobody's pape have moufs mice and
clean?
With kisses like yours, mamma, that's
what l mean,
r want TO kiss papa love him so well,
pnt Kisses don't taste good that have such
a smell.
..J4-. nasty to smoke, and eat 'bscco and spit,
Ard the kisses amt good and ain t sweet
not bitr'
And her blossom-like face wore look of
disgust
As she gave out her verdict SO earnest and
just.
Yes, yes, little darling! your wisdom has
seen
That kisses for dam ghters and wives should
be clean;
Eor kisses lose something of nectar and
bliss
From mouths that are stained and unfit for
kiss.
--jSelected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

The lumber trade OF Dallay Il steady again
and almost active Revival began to- ay
The trade comes from Weaiherford and Colora
do City In carload orders
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.
BTONE-At the Dallas quarries, 80 POI cubh
foot: lie for foundation leo for wall, ana 200 10
dressed front -,
LUMBER--Yeilow Pine. rough, 20 psr lt'
over "a feet 9 Is per 100 Dresd SIDE hnishinf
clear 2 10. common 2 %; = ceiling, 20 0t Il cell
ing 2 SO; hxGrouRh, l 81 per 100; hxS rough
75 per 100; Ix3 dressed, 90 per 100. siding
rs per 100 Poplar dressed finishing, 20 pei
leo: filing, Q 80; q ceiling so, y ceiling, %
White pine dressed finishing, 30 per 1Ol; 4
ceiling, LIST comm on 3 0G 2nd common, 2 20
siding, LIT common, rs; End common, %
Common tnors. l so; ssoh, 1900 " NJ 70 Nisc
aHINGLES-goDuV pima t0Gs 70 Nh!s
Dine, 4 60ob 90. Cypress No B 0G No. Y
PLASTER PARIS---fer bGrrel, 4 00fe4 90.
CEMENT FLUES--t inco, gfac, inca, 20,
u,h ceuing Joint. l 90; inch C.l. NJ" 'nn'
selirg loint, / 25 incl csp On, 6yc.
DRAIN PIPES mon, Ice 2ez IsJf slnt', 70
.rch. a3Nn ? lrch. fcg Q iarh. 500
MIXED pAINT5-Reaiy for use AID AL COL
ors / 25 por gal. All the to,te1 and stao
dard uiAAea arc on sale q. Dollaf dealsn.
WHITE LTAD--GJirbc ,ufc. 1896 s..
WINDOW GLASS--sxi0 70 i0xi2 500: l0xi
TO iix2i, $50; lGx24 to 2Ox2s 75 less 10 per oou
LIME--COopered. Aus'in, ? 90 poE barn. % I
so poni1on Ger lots, 500 per bs'r"a %
niiga In lo.a 200: ger hnshal ~.
uAIR-Per pound. Sm9ho.
pOsTS--tcder u so Bois q arc Id
IATHe-l 10 per l.pN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23
FRUITS, NUTS, BUTTER, EGGS,
TRY, GAME, ETC.

A.. An establish ment for successfully incuoaiing
efRS Is beir * located three miles from Dallas
: Butter Is at decline
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
GREEN APPLES-s 00f5 o. per barrel.
NUTS-Almonds. nc per pound; Brasil, loD
16c; alberta l5c; Naples walnutS loo per pound;
ohSstnub imported, mono on tho market pea.
NUT. Tennessee red, l5Gl1c; choice wbite'l2hG
Uoooanutz, 60DG9 90
CALIT0RNIA PEAR5-5 1906 op Per box.
OkANGES--Louihinna, per barrel, II 600
10 20; per box, Q 70; Valencinc, per case OF AZ
J, LEN oNs-siciiv, 500 per box; Malaga
0.
DATEs-In trails, 109sl2o
Bananas 0od4 % per bunrh.
GRAPE6-Malage,6 COOS 80 half barrel
SWEET PoTATOES--On the SIT eots, redi
.z5c per rushe yellow, 90
OEtoSa--New . 90 per barrel
PQriT TORS = rr,shel, lO,
usDi AGE-New,2 25 % opor doren or 60
CHIC Rms wequote ats Ooss 50 per doreni
turbcvs zoo
EGG9- l0c per dozen.
BUTTER Choice western, 20s2Sc cooking
i561ar. country. q 80
SAUER KRAUT- Berrels II 90; half barrels
g so
RAISING London layer. row per boz. co
DRITD TFkCT'Es -Unpoeed. Nc' oeeiea Ia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23

growers of this sia'eif heir cstl 10 are not qnarn.
lined against bY other states aud counties on nc
count of the prevailing dlscfse On The 10Th OF
March. nf A. A llOcomb , United siaios vet.
Urinary surgeon NJ Fort LeavcnwHrih, who was
detailed TO examine into the subject made 70.
port OF the n tnfe and CT araetoi Of tire disease
and OF it'dssst Gus az ct' IN case IL should oh.
tail foothold IN tri. state, concluding his rV.
port ~ follow. The infected district ha, been
surrounded with quarantine notice., but I, all
intonls d ufpts they Rfelnof cfHtlve. Thsi
the disease will appear Ia other herds ur-
less efficient measures OF trndlcalion are adopted
Is patent O AL who IRE acquslntef with tue past
history OF the { o. ana mouth disca,c. Ia my
opinion the Infected herds Should all be de.
stored ard The Injected pr misses quafsnuned
against all cattle, sheen ana hogs Tor pc Tod oi
one year. Tho bedding manure, bay fdde'
fences, ct should be destroyed with tho cattle
and the stables thoroughly cleaned and dlsln'
feoted "
QuoTA rIoHs rn-pAS
AEEVfS- Con b eyes idi]ie per 10 'gir %
gouJ arnfi b,sTta ,t'a@ih. per .ttnd. nNa iuIl
.faNe t,vss, 3 sac pcr pruni,
lONf-B stgCN cows ~ tDaE 20. Airn COW,
orb Texan grades. a. oOo60 e. common e
or. 80 o. 40 40 stuca u ttio eIoud, ihG1N21 %
BULLS AND sTaGs-' ,sur aausagt manu-
inl - o. ,wO-yart.p.ts l4.1A.
HEff--Cnp0 mutton, a@yhC pVr pound
,riuu mulion, 4AG2Ao per pound; sioci
.Ht. WtGg 70
uATs-.2 00aB2 lS pcf head.
OGf-(orn ei. ~ No.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23
PROvIsIONS.

ST. Loui,-There Il perceptibly. easier feel
ing Light hogs were In Lighter demand and
made a long range from common 10 good the
and from lirht York'rs 90 good baltimores s6,2o
10 20 SO packers 6 so to &C. 81, which Is putting
II quite string enough; good TO choice heavy
~ 81 10 81 IS Pork was easy In sympathy
with OIL er speculative markets. but was steadier
than either corn CT wheat. II people. should
become seriously ALARMED about the foot aud
mouth disease In cate, there would ooupuets
~ mn Increased domand for fresh pork.
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.
BACON Short clear sides 10: Lone
c:Ysr, k6akc less.
DRY SALT - Short clear sides, Ike; Long
o1oar. klr4 less; breakfast bacon, Ito.
HXMs-Canvassed aud Embarrassed, l5c.
LARD = Tiere lie; half-barrel, 1hc
10 pounf cans iiSr 5-pound cans. l1hn
Doflnd cAps ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23

~hsl,asis iohhs~,
DRY GOODS.

past week we've valued at s2GSO nd the
amount naikeicd AZ s2,Sl7esJ.
=. s-ATiOss ro-oAX.
sich, 81 Allen. q; Albicn sclid. OK; pospoc1y
.olid, 5k Peabody black, On, simpson BLACK
sS; simp o mourning, OK; Glonoeator nousn'
HEAVY BROWN DoMEsTICs-- augusta, -,
:; Indian Hosd. 2; swif, Creoh. "a, 6h; kmS
Be- bs,sy 81 Eas9nSS'is snas 81 ~ s csG Ssses ~
s. Charter Oak, III 1; Lake George ~ ex;
srest Western, "a, g. International, - ~
Atlantic A7k;bennlpgton,7 Ns!nhes' hoh
Yin ZINE { BROWN DoMEsTICs-L,Se eeorse
ca, Hatvessh; poeahontas. 7ai 9ietl AUS =
Peerless, So .; Plum Island, Y AuhnuN ~
aieenbrler ~; Anendale. ~; Dwight f"i no.
fBiLfAcHRp DoMEsTICs.-soc,al.s w; sur nJ
Side 5; H0lmosgilie. ~; Forest Y BIG ponafAi~
&c Auburn. sn; Loasdsls SS Lenslesi,e, An An.
Diamond nm. osInhrio ;; knlshth snnnhrS
8 Hero, AZ 2: Hero, =, s. nallardyeiA 3 oa'c'
bridge u. I; seeriesr, Y, bsi Fruit 81 the Loom
DuOKs-ArAwifght ie, EtTios, sos, 10Y;
Stark, dos, "; Stnii, iOor j.. 9aTegS s.oai ~;
Hampden. brown Gnd dreb, 90 10 het plp,
~, DO, II; Bos,9n 10 esoWai hno ' iS Ho
| a 59 linen. six. cicid' Nodt Rus, 1916 lion
brown and drab, II; OhsrIo! striped i2A Saw
go Striped, l2G. -,
TICKING- Auiosfeag ACh 10, nsmiitoa, II
! Hollywood, olsld, IL standard z, ski EsHiou Il
| sl.; Omega isis. Continental Fancy l0 6san'
| Qsrd Fancy, sE: Harrisburg, 10
| HiCKORY--Ro Rivofi 6-S blne una DfoWn,
| SC: IndiA i0hc Ar.lI gton, SIC; Thofndlke
y q u'roilion /; American, io Lowell CITY, ~
| PLAID ORNABU RGs-Delta, ~ ECONOMY
| OK; Ottawa S.. Michigan: * Boue, TX; Wooo
| lGwn,7H: Cn;swbs.Sk, Arlington, 3; Augusta
| s. Louisiana N. -,
Hs-Roxboroush, IS; Pacific, r; Il :, % y
| Beaver Valley. 25; Toxic. l2h Humboldt g5
! pcuules 26lk; Louisville, Ssk: Kentucky, SH
| Unlied States. S0k: Gold Medal. IL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23
gADDLERY A>D LEATHER.


OAK SOLE LEATHER-x, heavy Texas,
free Of brands 4Os A. heavy Texas, one brand
q each stdp, SIC; d heavy Texas, two brands
% each side. sac; X, medium Texas, free OF
brands. Sac; A, modirm Texas. one brand 70
Ssch aide, S6c Baltimore oak, free OF brands
MEDIUM OF heavy. f9c.
BUFFALO sLAUGHTER-Best slaughter. ]
A 1 ID sides. 3ic; good slaughter, le 10 26
sjdes. 2g.: Mstamoras, 2sc; good damage. 26c
counter sole, 26c; bellies, 3oe.
No SIS rtrge c,llars Il %. inch cotton
SSnds. 30 Duck colsrs. 90. inch cotton
SSoS bands, 50. $780, trace chains. 90
SH-S-s trace chains $40. 6,z.-s-2 trace ohsins
fss>s r 4, 1..sir no. 4 SIS. No l. wei
Ssifsrs' rops y. v, ~ss matters rors
~ -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23
WOOL, HIDES AND PELTRIEs.

Receipts OF hides at Dallas are mending 10 an
ynprecedon,ed volume. The market is active
and prices higher, but the advance Is mol
quotable asyet
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.
WOOL-Nexican. free of burrs, ueei3o Mex
scsh improved. l4gl7c; coarse, lC0lsc coarse
medium, lSeslcc; medium, 10000; line modium,
2O622c fno wool according TO dirt and con-
dition. il@22c bury. 2t@9c per pound less.
according 70 hurrs. a.,
HIDES Prime plump nlntf, 20 hs and up Joe
per III: seconds plump nints, 20 lbs and up, l3i
cr TO- prime light and Hips. l3e per ID; culls
nils and s,ass. ~ Sc per ID; dry salted, 9@llhc
Ccording u conditions green sal ed,o &c.
observation-disclosures sKins, .2DNa22c; antelope leo
i6c. seal sKins I6,s25c: sheep pelts, ~ per wool
oOGfbc: khearling.. 1odelbc- -
TXLLOW-Prim uallow, &c. lAlow grease, 50
gkc- rrsnss yellow 70 brown. stn5o.
SfESW ,y-f'rlrne yellow. 90. darn snd sdu
eaentaA lBG1c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23
BOOTS AND SHOES.

QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.
Mems kip bfogane, nom g5Gl 70.
Boys Kip brogaus, from oogl ~.
Mems p. calf brogsns. from cool rs.
Boys r. calf brosans, from 95Gl Is.
Mems kip 2-buckle piows. COOL 20.
Boys KIP 2.buckie plows, s59l 2.
Nous buff beis. congress- and button, 75@2 q
Mems calf balls congress and button, z tOtgf ~
Mems kip boots n O0@2s 80.
Men p. calf boots "a e0etf5 60.
Mem . ralf boots, B Cod60 90.
Boys hp boots, Is 0o0ls o..
BOYS a, boots, 10 50g2t %.
BOYS cal. cots, q SOC "a co.
Wouen's IN hip polkas, I56s7hc.
Miss ~ kip polkss, 60470c.
Child's ~ kip .Polkas all size, ts@s5o.
Cbilf's kip polkas. AL Sizes. 5s665c.
women's calf ptg and SO polish, coal %.
Misses calf peg and SIS polish, coal 10.
Women's buff sewed polish. ee11 Is.
women calf sewod poHsh- o8l 6h.
Women's rain sewei and polish, so1l Is.
Wonen's kid sewcd. cool "a
Women's goat sewed poiish, u 70 -.
Worncr'r Grain ssved button i y tol =
women I'D sswed button. % 70 s0
S0nen's snsf ssvcj baton Htcs8
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23

Governor Click In his message 70 the ksnsa'
s~Sssist,,rs foucninx the COW plague, SAYS
~ nm Der Of cattle In the state Is nov nearly
( "a 6f5o n. i'd, which has been i.cIeased gu =
- nssfly 200 head, valued a. s ~ ooo
~ sSvi.e1. and inve<teatirn has c0nvlnceu
~ rh''t sbtrs are n least t1eteo COO worth %
IN 4 c.ttc TAI are row or WI. DC eSe{ ~
- 90 & norsy WI be vaid y shs osses'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23
COTToS.

sPors losca quiet New York. Tiih sales
igntcr and prices unchaugcd.' Liye'pno olost d
Il rm and UNCHANGED New orleans clos strong
at ore yous prices aud alcs good Galveston re-
ce.ved /, al and So i2S at prev Gus prlo =. on a
hrm market The day was a good one the world
over At Manchester, nsland cotton and yarn
mand
unlias..-Rcc ints to-day are two bales nf cot
ton by wagon rnd shipments are thirty bales
fiat over Texas Il Pacific, on sccou1t OF y. D.
Mitchell The oomprts IS has closed 10 the sea.
son All future shipments will he il,t Receipts
Tor the week. to.dey included, are iCO bales
against so Last week and . tales the week be
fora shipmen,s are Is bales this week against
Gi last week and 373 Gales the week before.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23

age, 4 Go0 roIs receipts weak, 20 600 bags
sniss, 8 OOO hsgs; stf ok, $40 COO.
RIO JANEIRo. Wednesdnv.--Cnffte quiet;
good irs's. o 500 refs per 10 kilos; receipts
OF the week, 90 QC0 bsgsi shipments OF The
week IN the United States. 1900 bags;
sales, II. 600 bags; stock, 10000 bags.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-23
rrYoHrs
This Year. Las,, Year


CoTros No quo,able change ccnrred in spec
ulaive prices to-day nj either New York or
Liverpool. New orleans a1vancec or 6
points. Prices have advan ed % points since
Monday. All markets closed finn with Liz 1T
business.
Chicago--Pork aud lard are 12h cents lower.
closing at sl7 921 and 10 Ar. Wheat Is "a
cents lower, closing at o.