davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state journal., 1884-02-16
GEN. LOGAN AND NEGROES.
A Tribute to the Heroes Who
Began the Anti-Slavery
Movement,

MERIDIAN, Conn.,, Feb. 15.-The
meeting last evening of the Lincoln
Clab, at which preference for Gen.
Logan as the Republican nominee for
President was formally expressed,
was attended by about so of the
prominent colored men of the city
The anniversary of the birth Of Abra-
ham Lincoln is always observed by
the cub, and in previous years the
attendance has been as high as ESQ,
including invited guests and leading
politicians from all parts of the State
This year no speakers from out of
town were announced, end to this,
probably, was due the fact that SO
few were present. Gen. Logan, who
had been invited to be present by
President Jeffrey, sent a letter of re
greet, in which he said:
Nothing would delight me more
than to respond 10 the "Heroism of
the men who inaugurated the anti
slavery movement in this country
They were bold, brave and true; they
met persecution and tremb!ed not
before it; they drove their bark over
sea of prejudice, and caused to
arise above its waves islands and con-
tnents of thought bedecked with a
moral grandeur, the influence of
which uerved patriots to go forward,
and, with their own strong arms, to
etrike the shackIes from the limbs Of
men, making this truly the land of
the free and the home of the brave
And Sir, in free land men should
be permitted to enjoy all the rights
they are entitled to before the law
Our people should be brave enough
to protect the honor of their country
as we'll as the rights of their citizens,
and unless the colored citizens of our
country are permitted to exercise
their lawful rights in proper way
without being driven, intimidated,
and murdered, our boosted institu-
tions, in this particular, will be re-
garded as having authorized fruit
from the tree of liberty to be spread
before them and yet denied them the
right to partake thereof. 1t is a
farce being Played at the conclusion
of the greatest drama enacted On the
worlds stage"
The state journal., 1884-02-16
NO. 46.
D0INGS AT WASHINGTON.
INVESTIGATION OF THE MASSACRE
AT DANVILLE.
Testimony of Colored Witnesses-The Col
ored People Unarmed on That Occasion
Tho Democratic Version of the
Slanghter-AmerIcan Industries
in Peril Congresslonal-Sc.
TnR pANYILLE MASSACRE.

Further Proceedings In the Investigation.
WAsHINeToN, Feb 15.-In the inves-
tigatiOn by the subcommittee of the
Committee on Privileges and Elections of
the Daaville, Va, massacre of November
3D. last, Walter 5. Withers, colored, who
was policeman at the time, was the first
witness. He described his experience on
the 3D. of November. He testified that
the negroes were not armed.
In reply to Senator Vance, witness
said that his affidavit made before the
Committee of Forty at Danville was in
correct in so far as it ayerred that the
colored men had used firearms. Witness
had signed the affidavit but did not write
it. The cOlOTed men agreed not to vote
at the election for fear they would be at
tackled. No orders were received from
any source not TO vote.
Jack Redd, cOlored, was called to the
witness chair. He was chairman Of the
Republican committee. A man named
Ned Hatcher wanted to shoot him, but
Colonel Cahiil said; "No, let the scoun-
drel live. Hatcher then struck wit
uCcSs anu WHICH, llC IAN llICu at HILL
l.. l.. Ivey, colOred, testified to being
threatened and corroborated Redd's story.
He did not vote because of fear inspired
by the riot.
AT the afternoon session w. II. Taylor
(whitc) gave the Democratic version of
the riot, which did not vary from the ac-
counts already published. He acknowl
edged that he himself fired five shots at
the crowd Of negroes; there were about
two hundred negroes and fifteen white
men, and he thought the latter would
have been murdered if they had not fired.
DR.. d. B. Temple testified that the
whites were nearly all in the Opera
House wheI the riot broke out. He was
in the Opera House, and when he went
out found fifteen or twenty white men
confronted by a mob of ''niggers' and
went to the assistance of the whitesl He
fired four shots, but did not fire after the
negroes ran, and tried to prevent others
from doing So He denied that the riot
had been precipitated to prevent the ne
groes from voting, but thought that it
had had that effect.
A. H. Blunt testified that he was
knocked down by the fleeing negroes,
but did not fire. Witness was informed
by Senator Sherman that a previous wit
ness had sworn that witness had been
seen to shoot into the crowd of escaping
negroes. Witness put on broad and
emphatic denial. Witness thought if
those two gentlemen Senator Sherman
and Congressman Wise) had seen their
daughters slapped off the sidewalk, as
witness had seen those of respectable men
in Danville they would want to leave
Danville and Virginia Their acts of in
science were Of every day occurrence.
He had seen white man escOrting a
white lady TO church or the Opera House
and had seen a negro man "bust right
through their arms.
Adjourned till TODAY.
The state journal., 1884-02-16
In Favor OF john a Logan. \

MEnIDEN, Conn, Feb. l2.-At the
annual meeting of the Lincoln club,
composed of leading colored men of
Connecticut, resolutions endorsing
Gen. John A. Logan as a presiden,
tial candidate were adopted. Letters
from Gen. Logan, the Hon. James
G. Blaine and Gen. Grant regarding
the rights of colored men in the
south, were read
The state journal., 1884-02-16
Breaking UP Of an Ice Gorge.

This morning on Second street ne icc
above Locust street became gOrgcd N one
of RutherGord's ice wagons, ana III M
short time there was Il breGh. HHga
cakes went sailing DOWN lhe street III y
ran;d rate. anu for fime there were 'lars
that considerable damage Wnlid pc ienc
to property. The motive power was iw0
white mules attached 70 the Wagon, aaa
il took the combined efforts of two gen
tlemen of color to stop them in their wild
flight. No fears of fTeshet are enter
tanned and the mud fell about mule feet,
The state journal., 1884-02-16
NEWS OF THE PAST WEEK
Gathered by Journal Report
ers About Town.

GLE AUOuU 4OWA,
Vote the straight ticket.
Turn out and vote Tuesday.
Girls, was your valentine pretty?
Leave all Independents in the
shade.
Look out for the Old Folks Con.
cert.
Vote for the best man on next
Tuesday.
1t seems we are to have leap year
party at last.
Vote for Amos Young for School
Director of the Eighth ward.
Elk Alderman BATHS is on a sly
hunt for the Aldermanic chair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gator, of Dun
cannon, Pa, was in the city on
Monday.
Stewart said he didn't want TO be
constable any how. How is it with
you, Noah?
Some of our long headed and wise
politicians were badly left on last
Saturday evening.
Major, if you want to be Alder.
man of the Eighth you'll have to use
strategy; strategy, Major.
As we have selected Maj. Simpson
to fill the Aldermanic chair, let us,
on next Tuesday, give him our sup
port.
The great attraction at the Old
Folks Concert will be duet between
Howard Summers and John r. Dan
gerGeld.
Miss Aida Weaver left on Tuesday
for Williamsport, Pa. She will be
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Mary
Palmer.
We are thankful for our valentine /;
shall follow the admonition, and
hope the sender may feel the force Of
the application.
! Our genial friend George was SC
confident of bis nomination that be
set around in don't care manner and
finally the boys put yeast under him.
The duty of the voters in the 9Th
ward is to support Maj. J. w. Simp-
son for alderman, not because be il
colored but because he is the regular
nominee.
In passing up South street Oh
Thursday evening, we overheard
a girl say, I would just like to
find out who sent me that horrid,
ugly valentine.
Now would be good time to
build that new market house, as NOR.
tar is cheap. 1t is all over town
(mud). Our city fathers should see
to it at once.
A pleasant little party was held al
the residence of Mr.. George Bell, OIL
Short street, on Monday evening, in
honor of Miss Lulu Butler. The
little ones enjoyed themselves hugely
and departed at a seasonable hour
highly pleased with the evenings
pleasure.
The Mite Society of the Elder
Street Presbyterian Church met at
the residence of Mrs. Jane Chester
where a pleasant time was spent
The programme was interesting
throughout and also amusing. Those
who figured prominently were Mrs
Shaw, in a select reading, solo by
Mrs. Mary Carlyle, essay by Miss
Hattie St. Clair, solo by Miss Caddit
St. Clair, address by Turner Cooper
solo by Clarence Price.
The state journal., 1884-02-16

Thirteen tramps were discharged this
morning The supervisors could not
work them on the streets.
Two trespassers on the Pennsylvania
railroad were before the Mayor. One
was discharged and the other, Joseph At.
well, was committed for further hearing.
John Drunk, an individual who refused
to give his proper name, charged with
drunkenness and disorderly conduct, was
committed for further hearinr
The state journal., 1884-02-16
Free Dispensary.

A free Eye Dispensary for the poor /
being opened in the large rooms in thu
rear Of the office of Messrs. Shoemake
& Holbert, brokers, on the first floor O
the same building of the Harrisburg Ely,
Hospital and infrmary, on Third stree
near the Grand Opera House, which vii
be under the charge of the assistant ply
stefan to DR.. Stickel, oculist to the Har
risburg Eye Hospital and Infrmary,
The state journal., 1884-02-16
Called to his Door and Murdered

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. p
Tony Peace, an old negro living near
Rocky Comfort, Little River county,
was called to his door on Saturday
night and murdered by party OF
Ave masked men. 1t is believed that
the object of the crime was robbery
The citizens have organized and arc
trying to discover who the assasslns
were.
The state journal., 1884-02-16
They Disown Her.

The Allentown Chronicle says in refer
ence to the young woman who figured in
the police court recently, and who said
she had been enticed to this city by a man
named Harrison, that there is no such
name as Whinen in the Allentown direct
ory and no one with whom our reporter
has talked seems to know anything about
the girl in question, and it is probable
she belongs to some other place.
The state journal., 1884-02-16
Soid W he n Baltimore Man.

Parties in this city who have seen the
photograph in Chief Lands possession
Of the burglar who was killed at Salunga,
Lancaster county, are of opinion that it
is Charley Williams a well-known Balti-
more thief wins made this section OF
Pennsylvania a ground for periodical
raids, and who twice served terms in the
penitentiary.
The state journal., 1884-02-16
Large Warehouse.

Montgomery g. Co. are having large
warehouse erected along Paxton creek
near Market street. 1t was commenced
about week ago and will be finished in
short time if the weather proves favor
able. The building will be used as a
store room for all kinds of agricultural
implements.
The state journal., 1884-02-16
The Negro "Swore the Stronger.
New York, February

New YORK, February Is.
All Lee accused Joe Titus, a negro,
yesterday, in the Tombs Police
Court, with assaulting him Tuesday
night at the Third avenue elevated
station at One Hundred and Sixteenth
street. ''IIe called me Chang Chang
and wow-wow- VOW exclaimed the
ChinamaD, passlonately, before JUS
tice Power, and stuck me thlee timee
on headee after me tellee him to
stoppee." The darkey in his own de-
tense observed: Gas de Lord sits in
glory, and with all due respect to the
present house, eff I'd hit that China
msn he wouldn't be har to day" All
Lee said that "Chang Chang" was a
very insulting term, which he did not
care to translate in court, bat if the
Justice could guess it he would say
that he was right. Justice Power
decided that the negro "swore the
stronger and dismissed the com.
plant
The state journal., 1884-02-16
PENNSYLVANIA PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Readings Chances for an Appropriation
This Session.

RAahlnKS
This Session.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ia bill has
been favorably reported providing for the
purchase of a site and erection Of pub
lie building at Reading. The chief OBJ
stacle in the way Of success will be the
fact that the Democratic chairman of the
committee which reported the bill has a
bill Of his own asking additional appro-
nriation for Pittsburg, also public build
ing at Allegheny city. There is danger, by
the time these bills are under way and
Philadelphia and few other places in the
State are provided for, that Pennsylva-
MAS share of appropriations on this ac-
count will have run out. The intention,
however, is to give the Reading bill q
good send off, so that it will stand good
Chance among the next on the list. x,
The state journal., 1884-02-16
THE OVERFLOW ING RIVERS.
THE CRISIS PASSED AT CINCIN-
MATT.

Seyenty-OEe Feet and Tiioe-ouarters OF
an Inch or Water At That Place-The
FLOOD slowly Eeccdins IT Profound
Feeling OF Relief at the Good
Sems-Rel:ef Measures-&c.
The state journal., 1884-02-16
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Rapid Rise at Scranton.

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb, Is. The Lacka-
wanna river has risen to great height and
is flooding the low lands along its course,
In Oliphant yesterday the water rose SIX
inches in twenty minutes and inundated
a considerable portion Of the town. The
residents were greatly alarmed and many
Of them fed from their houses. Hun
dreds of cellars were filled with water
A woman and three little gills were
caught BY the flood, and but for man
who went to their assistance with a
wagon, they must have been drowned
Other women and children were carried
on men's backs to places Of safety. The
water is the highest that it has been for
many years, and is rushing through the
city at tremendous rate, threatening to
undermine bridges and the foundations
ofhOuses upon its banks.
AT Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG, Feb. 15-At II O'Clock
last night the rivers were rising, and at
that hour marked 10 feet inches
The state journal., 1884-02-16
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.--In The U. S.
Senate yesterday, joint resolution was
agreed to rc-appointing Noah Porter, Of
Connecticut, one Of the Regents Of the
Smithsonian Institute. The resolution
offered by Dir. VOORHEES,, requesting the
Secretary of the Interior to suspend ap-
prevail of Indemnity land selections made
by the Northern Pacific railroad com
pany, was, with the assent of the mover,
after debate, referred to the Committee on
Public Lands. The bill making all pub
lie roads and highways post routes was
taken up and passed with slight amend
ment. The bill debated on Wednesday,
relating to national bank circulation, was
again considered.
The state journal., 1884-02-16
House.

In the House, Mr. M'Kinley, of Ohio,
presented telegram from Cleveland, de-
failing the destruction caused by the Ohio
floods, and recomn Hnding that Congress
increase to 81, 100000 the appropriation
for the relief of the sufferers, and it was
referred to the Committee on Appropria-
tons. The contested case Of Chalmers
vs.. Manning was again taken mp and dis
cussed. Pending lis consideration the
Housp adjourned
The state journal., 1884-02-16
The Elder Street Presbyteries.

At a meeting OF the members Of
the Elder Street Presbyteries, held on
Tuesday, the 18th inst, the Rev.
Laurence Miller, of Wilkes Barre,
Pa, was by unanimous vote called
to take the pastorate of said church.
Mr.. Miller is said to be a very able
and progressive person, one in whom
the members see, through his sterling
worth. great auxiliary to the up
building and proper status of their
church. In consequence OF no regu-
lar pastor for a lengthy period, the
attendance has considerably dimiu-
ished. Mr.. Miller is expected to
change this condition of things for
the better, and it is hoped we shall
not be disappointed.
The Stereopticon Entertainment
tor this church has been deferred til
February Goth, at which time it vii
be exhibited at the Church, by Mr.
D. c. BuTnite, the photographer and
member of the Legislature from THU
city. A large attendance is solicited
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12

PRlHT' - Mefrlmse L, { aauchsster. 4.
Arnold, 0; Arnold's inuixo, N; Arnafd's
choice de-, SO; American, 81; Ans can in.
dtgo, NJ; Pacific @: HGnliltSn 81, p0nnes.
Ter mourning, 5lS; Simnsct. mournlng.
~ .riel, 6; Ounnen, b. Eddys,cTs q,
C,0ehecu, 8; Gloucester. Ok: Richfo .,
'Hindsur, 6; Steel River So a, u, y
Herrlmsc pink, 6ls; Richmond atnW, 4. a Ia "a,
pink, 6; Merrimac shifting. {; Regatta shirt.
ny, Va hampton, lAi Allen shirtingS, 80.
D1nneu sMftlhGsi "a.
Sow So ~, y Mt iSt's--Law ropcs Ii, s..
SV;'tA 40, "a augusta, W; Indian aoa
~ ~ Mystic MNeri "a; Atlantic q
tsIlatslc -, ~ 9SaW.4la, 81; a az, =,
"a; ,FtepperSi N ~ indian re 5aru ,sf.,
~, 4 SPlReteu ~ :; IEemont &C 53s; Couti-
I ~, ~ n y tSpPelsl o, ga; rGpperel n,
| a. G@RClnental Z, "a Indian Orchard A A.
- badger otate IL, 81; Michigan III. 5is
'TnaVe, pam NJ 53 Clark A. n; Eonpa-
GraniteVille EE. ca %schusett, ~; Ne,e
J "lSl Kso a, .; NeVnarket g, 81:
, W. pLhAVHiD 81 EEtLHo5--New York, 1919
/ WNmsulta, 40 iangdon GB, 10: LOusdAie
SS93hl muslin, ma Berkeley eX cam muslin,
/ "a luSca6ora, lOi AndroscOggin l. A., q;
/ miasonNille,g v Lonsd4le, 81; Cabot n; Con,
/ WY, . Fruit OF the Loom, 9; Linwood, 81;
iIusRerlty, %; Hill "a, s; Hill7-S, -; Hal
lower y "a; Boot E, "a; Ballou, s; Canoe
! -, u blaekStQue AA, "a Hope, u: Green
| -, o+ei told Medal, Z; Fitchuile, Fear
iess,t,
t,, = iCN a-4Ai1o hAefS aga lai AmOSkeas By,
l i".2i AnoSEeas d " Am0skeag q. llG;
4 itN',N -, IS - ~ AmosNGgg n, l0la; Amos
/ u, Swift River n. Ma1huau 4 i1It. -,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12
0ROCERINs.

CoFFEE- fair ll@l2c; prime, I25sdblSo;
choice, lSl99lic; Laguyra, llc; Java, 90.
IEAs.-lmperlal, i5lD55c; Young Hyson, 100
Soc oolong, i5G6Oc; Japan, SOe65c.
SUGARS-PoWdered, &c: cut Loaf, gJ<c,
graduated, .7AgSci standard A |, ne; Loulsl-
ana white clarified TIC; yellow clarified. 70.
MoLAssEs-l.ouisianao choice, 6Oc; prime
ooci Iair 10 good, iOc; corn syrup, 45c sugar
dypIap, 6lgS'cj rebolled, iA9s2c.
BAGdING-Pure lutte, IL TBS, l0sIo; q ynrd
" lbs, lO4c; ties, l55 q bundle.
kiCE-W hOlesale, 6lz(G7l4c,
CRAckERs-Soda X, 7ci xxx, nc; cream
g ginger snaps, &c.
S % ~ y rs z box, blue india, y =
bars, $40 y hox.
,(CANDLEs-star, full weight, 1870: short
CHEE5E--Full cream, i8c.
ROPE-SM(ggc basis; cotton rope, lSc
box.
MEAsUREs--1S bushel, iron bound, 15O u
dozen; 2-hoop pals, 200; 6-hoop, 2.25.
IuBs.S nest, 2G; & nest, 2.7b; No. |, 300 &
dozen; No. 9, 500; No. 3, 100.
WRAPPING PAPER-Rag and straw, 45yg7io
PowDER-4,00 d keg OF 20 lbs; l2l5 do, 22j.
~ do, lbs: blasting kegs, 2.25, Shot-drop bag
2.GNg2l0; buck, 2.2JiG2.35.
PICKLES-Chow-chOw, lk-barrel, barrel, So
2-gallon pals, chow.chow, $50; S-galion
pals, mixed pickles, l.50; glass plnts, i.Si,
glass quarts, go; glass y gallon, $50; glass
gallon, 4.i5; glass hex, gallon, IT'S.
mACKEREL-No. 1 barrels, 1850: No !.
barrels, $50; No. L,-barrels, $50; No. 2 u
barrels, 100; No. 2K-barrels. 200; No. kitsl
ID No. 2 kits, Los; No. kits, 100.
HOLLAND HERRING-Imported. LIS a ksg.
uStNDY-stlck, ll1Sc p ID; fancy, i5025c.
Il. 'AISINs-LOndOn layer, 81.
lpFR--Crab apple, lOc; Missouri cider, 30,
g gallon; vinegar, n gallon, ls[p2Oc.
srAkCH-Pearl, 44c; royal glass, 81; Bon
Ion ID packages, &c; corn starch, lib pack
ages, &c; 6-ib wood box glass, TIC; an paper
box glass, ~.
LYE-Concentrsted, 2.7569iOO.
Juas-We quote; lie Z, gallon for glazed
crooks, loo ~ gallon for glazed.
ToMAToEs-2-b standard, Los; 9-ib stan.
dard, Sl,25.
DRIED PEAoHEs-unpeeled. &c: peeled, lie
PRoyIsIoHs-SnOrtb bacon, SIC; short dry
1910.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12
LIQUos..

>cosoL-a gallon, s2.si @ s2sOs.
SKAHDIEs-Domestic,S 4, gallon SO 90 20 $3.50;
.lnported cognac, lS, p gallon, a. 80; 1872, $3.50
lole, $50; 1865, $3.50; 1850, $40: iS6S, $50:
~, SiQ5o; Otard, Dupuy 4 Co.'S cognac, ISIS
ie'5vi $50, T.O0i 1854, $500; lS4S, $i025; Bis
$50; lSiS, $500. -''N'
GiN-Domestic, New York or Philadelphia.
g. salon, sl.N; Holland, p gallon, s2.75(d2s5:
~ hoeert Burnett's Old Tom, y gallon, x2. NJ
eNsoi sir Robert Burnett's Old Tom, q cask.
'"aGeN; Holland, p case, $3.50.
MHIsUY-Louisiana rectihed. IS "a cent.
proof, p gallon, sl.l5; Western, sl.laal. 2
boWrhou, 3l.laaS.5O; Rye. 81. 5Nd350: Scotch'
imported, si,0o(t4.25; Irish, imported, 4.Oi
NtAMPAaEEs - Rouderer Carte bloncb.
quarts, Sdozen, 300; Piper Heidseick, Quarts
dozen, 800; Krug & Co, quarts, d dozen,
i2'N Moor 4 Chandop, Slllery Mousseux. II
nten, -A.O9; Cremant day, 9dogen, S0D. y
~ Aumm 4 Co.'S, plnts, 81 additional: dry
V'rSen9y, Aio; EGtry Dry, 2S.5O.
NlhEs--t alltornia claret, p gallon. 6nd85.
aiermndei No, !, y gallon, 9O975; Imported
e,bfels, ordinary, u cask, 7O009SOO0; family
''RretS, per cass, 70.0GpS0.O0; One clarets 81
2'Aa, W,ONglIh0O; Medoe, 4 case. 500: nj
lnuaa, q case, $50; Margaux, Il case, 100.
to&j. Janet r case, 1000; Larose, n case
.@,ti Leoylu, p case, l200; Chateau Latte.
e7' '''''N q case. a.4sN3.ni
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12
HARDWARE Ann mETALg.


AxEs-COllins, q dozen. 900, Gold Dollar
L dozen, 500 Diamond edge, = dozen, lO.0e
Double Bit, 400.
sKlLLETs AND LrDs--4Isc = N; sugar kei
ties, 4sIc p 10.
Tin PLATE.-I. q. lOxi4, p box, 500; 7. G.
llx2l, - 500 Teno, llx2O, 3 box, $50
T1NWARfA PioCed, discount 80 q cent,
stamped, DIT Nnnt 81 T. cent.
soLnER- u |, l5c; No. Z and 4, lSc r 10
DUCK Olch-COLLARs-SO !, IS 4 dozen
hAMEs-l Hoop, 400 = dozen; three loop
i.2j II dozen.
TAcKs-lnityges, 100 papers, $50 y box.
GRuB HoE's- dozen, 100; railroad picks
MArToCKsle- bSeu, e.W.
RunnER BEh hJ-hlscount 50 n cent and
0A cent,
NAIIs--S2iei, '
SHovELs T. SPApHs-ROwlands dl.-
count 40 See ,AneS' list, steel goods, D
count 40 and ~ n cent.
HEAVY HAR0wARE-shate, nnish, sec
poles, 1850; sing!atrees, wagons, sci 6, LIS,
Ouggy,. 22li express, 100; wagon tongues
1000; hickory aNles, 1000; bolster as; coup.
Ing poles, L71; spOkes NNN select, 90;
NIX, $50 sawed telloes, ] l.75; 9, 200;
Howden shoes, $50; northwestern horse nails,
No. Q, 500; Z, COS; s, 900: Jar iron, &c rate
pillow steel, &c; spring stet Sc; cast steel, lSc
RugGlEs-Grpde b. and spring top, a.Okf
1000; do. open, 70.O0GSN0O; do. side spring
top, lNn9lShO0; do. side bar, lOO.OOgl3lN0
DO. phetons, l2o0aglj9.OG grade A. side
spring, liON@9lOO; do. pheions, l500Oe
1000; bump seat hugglesi l15,OAd25O.0O; plat
form springs, ll001el2O00; three spring wag-
ons, @.0Ngll5OO
WRE-Smooth wire No. ., &c; Nos. 10 and
30. apanned, harhed wire, Go; galysn-
ged barb7c de
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

RoUGu LuMRER- Under Is feet, 800 q 1000;
lvtr % feet, ,22,N Fl,C00
DRESSED LuMuER-One side, select, SIS 4
l,Ouo, one side, over II Inches Wide, S7.5l r
LOOOi two sides, $3.50 4 1000, one side, n40gl' ?
inches, $50 d l,ON; native siding, So y Loco;
white pine siding, second common, SI.b0 n
l,sl; poplar siding, S2j Il 1900; rough ceiling,
SIS q loo; * ceiling, dressed and undresscd,
$50 D cor; g ceillng, dressed and undreSsed,
t20 Il 1850; poplar ceiling, $3.50 Il 1900; white
pine celllng,i $50 a 1900; dressed and matched
flooring, $3.50 q 600; 6-lnch battons, rough,
1870 per I, 900; dressed, $50 n 1900.
SbiNoLEs-s 1860: Sap pine, S3.aS; heart
1850; boss, best or all heart cypress, Is; a.
nension cypress. Inches, 81; round eud cy.
nrtss. 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12
IIlsu,ls-


Ds--Npiphuric, u c0rboy, 1915; citrlo, r
4 pNohc, & 10, 10; tartarlc, powdered
N,s--An5ic, select, " 10, 500. asafetida
PVe Samphor q to az opium, $4Si to 4.l0
-hetgNiuo', Saudeuon's, r m, S2.lO;
,i SNnderNon's, N.S5; peppermint, tG.95;
'',kieen1 t2.45; olive, Malaga, Sl.2h
. Ns III hromlde, q 10, ~ 20 sec; iodide,
AA.r.,S,,-Csstlle, mottled, = n, selOo, Gus.
svEtLsAsEOus - Ammonia, oarb,, Is 10,
a,.lii &C. arrOwoot, Bermuda, $40; BAL
|Copsioa, bSc; borlx, refined, l5@l6; oalo.
Ill., SCI castor oil, "a gal, sl.i30l.60;
A Suas, 70, lIelB; cream tartar, pure,
IA soiir,oslve suhlimate, 2 N, G5; chloro-
e n, sL69l,lO; extract logwood, bulk
iSglii glyoerlne, bulk, n n, 25,gSO,
| Jssn.orl, o 10, IS; leaves, soma, Alex,
A. n9rphia, srlph, p o., S3.51:epiritH
s,seh 10, Si atFychnia, crvstale, SIS,
"pI'ca, y y, I; wax, white, \ N,
oa eOtO g5c. '''''' N''