davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-06-05
The Star of Bethlehem Likely Soon to
Appear.

Providence Journal.
The theory concerning the "Star of
Bethlehem" is based on a poetical
foundation, having little to support it.
In the year 1852 Tycho Brahe, a Dutch
astronomer, discovered a new star near
Caph, in the constellation Cassiopea.
1t increased in brilliancy until it was
as bright as Venus, and could be easily
seen at MONDAY. 1t continued to shine
brightly for a month, then gradually
grew dim and, in sixteen months, dis
appeared from view. 1t was looked
upon as new creation or a sun on
fire, and the general opinion was that
it would never again shine in the star
depths.
Forty years later the telescope was
invented. When it was turned to the
position in the heavens occupied by the
blazing star, minute star was found
near the identical spot. This tele-
scopic star is still there and is doubt
less the same one that blazed forth in
1872. The discovery that it existed led
astronomers to search astronomical
records, and it was found that similar
bright stars had appeared in the same
region of sky in 945 and 1864. Count
ing back three periods from 945 we
are brought to the near vicinity of the
birth of Christ.
About twenty-four of these tempo
rary stars have appeared in the last
1000 years, subject, like the star jim
Cassiopea, to sudden outbursts, fol
lowed by return to their normal in
significance. They are now classed as
variable stars, subject to sudden out
bursts due to eruptions of blazing hy-
drogen, and which are followed by long
periods of quiescence. If it appears
at all it will surely blaze forth by 1885.
There is a possibility, therefore, that
the long lost star of Bethlehem, the
Pilgrim star, the star of 1872, or Tycho
Brahe's star-for it is known by all OF
these names-will once more become a
shining wonder in the sky.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-06-05
.sUNsHINE COMES To-MoRRow.


Some days must be dark and dreary,
Some lives must be full Of gloom,
Some hearts of their cares must weary,
Till they long for rest In the tomb.
Some eyes must grow dim from weeping,
While others are glad and bright,
Some wake while others are sleeping
Care-free, until morning light.
q, well for the hearts which sorrow,
That the longed-for Pest draws near,
And well that the sun tomorrow
May shine on the paths now dfear.
There are sunny isles in mid-ocean,
Where the myrtle and orange bloom,
Uhheeding the wild commotion,
Or the depths which no stars Hume.
Asthose isles to the shipwrecked mortal,
Tossed about on the oceans crest,
So the entrance to Heavens portal
g.. Tells only Of endless rest.
-[Lilla N. Cushman.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-06-05
SBIaine and VictOry.o

The California delegation to the ma
tionaI re publican convention at Chicago left
San Francisco by special train on the Goth
via the Central and Union Pacific and the
Chicago and Northwestern. The delegates
and party numbered thirty five. The
Nevada delegates was taken aboard en-
route. Two hundred excursionists accom-
panied the delegations. Reception were to
be held at points along the line east Of the
Missouri river and at Chicago, where they
are timed to arrive on the 31st. The Cali
fornia and Nevada delegations will make
their headqua. tiers at the Palmer house.
The sleeping coaches are handsomely deco
rated and bore the legend ''Blsine and
Victory.'
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-06-05
A BIRD CONVENTION.
"Said One Crow Unto His Mates
New YOrA Sun.

New York Sun.
A few years ago, while strolling in
the woods, observed very curious
action on the part of flock of crows.
| had sat down to rest under low pine
tree, which must have hidden me en-
tirely from any eye which might look
down from above, and few minutes
later about fifty or sixty crows came
flying up and alighted on the branches
of large oak tree which-the time
being early springfield not yet put
forth it's leaves. They had no more
than alighted when they all broke into
vociferous carvings, all talking at once,
and making tremendous uproar. In
the midst of this row one of the birds,
a large, glossy fellow, apparently one
of the Oldest of the band, left the gen.
eral concourse and flew to the topmost
bough, where he perched in silent and
solemn state. Immediately the jargon-
ing of the rest began to lessen, fell into
scattered and indistinct murmuring
and finally ceased altogether, exactly
as company of human beings, which
converses while awaiting the coming of
the lecturer, becomes gradually silent
when the man who is expected arrives
at last. As soon as the noise of the
rabble had ceased, the moderator, or
whatever else he was, on the top of the
tree began to speak, and jabbered and
croaked away for fully minute, bob
bling his head about very animatedly,
and adding emphasis to his discourse
by occasional movements of his wings,
which evidently stood to him in the
place of the brachial gestures of man.
Then he ceased, and the audience be-
low, who had remained in attentive and
respectful silence during the exordium,
broke out again into a hoarse and con-
fused cutlery, which was doubtless IN
discussion of some suggestion that the
speaker had advanced. Then the old
crow in the tree top again lifted up his
voice and gave the band another taste
of his tongue, after which another CAB
bling talk took place, and then the
whole congregation arose upon Their
wings and flew rapidly away. l would
have given a great deal to be able To
follow them and see what they did,
and learn therefrom what the discus
sion was all about. That they
seriosuly debated some plan of &C
ton / have no doubt, but whether it
was a campaign against some OBJ
noxious owls, strategic movement
upon some farmers corn field, or u dis
cussion of some abstruse point of crow
ethics or policy, 1 to this day 1 have no
idea whatever.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-06-05
The Shropshire Down is a reliable

The Shropshire Down is a reliable
breeder and good mother, will average
more than one lamb year and yields
close heavy fleece of medium long
wool of fairly fine texture. 1t is
larger, leggier sheep than the South
down, but has not such good forequar-
tiers. 1t combines excellence of both
carcass and fleece.
Strength of character is not merely
strength of feeling. 1t is the resolute
restraint of strong feeling. 1t is I'M
yielding resistance to whatever would
discomfort US from without or unsettle
US from within.-CCharles Dickens.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-06-05
WHY He Was Bald.Headed.
Chicago Herald.

Chicago Herald
ssHere, stand up, old bald-head, "
said the keeper of the bull-pen at the
Harrison street police court to ragged
specimen who was pulled up before
Justice Foote.
ssDon't call me bald-head," pleaded
the man. eff you knew how l came
to be bald-headed you would let me 60
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-06-05

Few walking or visiting costumes are
composed of wooden stuff only.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-06-05
In Memory of
ELIZA II. CLAY,
Daughter OF
HENRY AND LUCRETIA CLAY,
Who Died on the

nth DAY OF AUGUST, 1925.
Cut down in the bloom of prom
islng youth, while travelling
through Ohio, hence from Lex
ington, KY, to Washington City.
Her parents, who have erected this
monument to her memory, console
themselves with the hope that she
now abides in heaven.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-06-05

ceSSoS OF his mousse, eVlueuGly uoG WISH
ing to be more in the way than posi-
BILE.
The gentleman turns round, orders
his syce to take the pony to the stable,
walks steadily down to the little door
at the other end, and lifting aside the
purdah says: care you there, --?"
calling Mrs. Cleather by her Christian
name; and a sweet voice answers from
within: ayes; is that you come at
last? Entrez and shut the door,"
1t would require an artist of no mean
ability to paint the countenances of the
party, both men and women, seated
round the table in the other corner of
the veranda. 1t was more look of
intense delight and satisfaction that
displayed itself on the face of both Mrs.
Allison and Mrs. Barnard, and a look
more of surprise and wonder on those
of the others.
ssCome, let us go; this is no fit place
to be in at such time of night as this"
quoth Mrs. Allison; and having Or
dered their jompans and ponies they
start on their homeward way. They
discuss the affairs of the evening, and
nothing is too bad for either Captain
Fem or Mrs. Cleather. The fair ones
of the party always believed 'there was
something more than mere filtration
in it; but to come to this-too dread
full! And what piece Of scandal for
the end of the season, tool" AS for
the men of the party, they were more
puzzled than anything. Captain Fem
1pou c,,ob fion1 of C1oathorss thew
could hardly believe it; "however, !"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-30
DRY GOODS.
QUOTATIONS TODAY.

QUOTATIONS IO-Dh1s
PRINTS-TreemanS4k Lodi 8: Gloucester, 5,s;
Hssncay Q; Cochoco, 5't nerrimac, 9; Gteon.
wioh s. Allen G; Albion SOLID bS; Peabody
solid SIX Peabody black 81: simpson olhcE'
sh sm' mourning 6s elonc S acl n%rn,s
G. Arnold. 6: oil red, g: oil blue and green, II.
HEAVY BROWN DoMfsTlCs-.Augus;a ~,
!; indian Head. z; Swift Creek, 81 ok Kns'
Derby 81, SS: Glendale, 81, 6x: NS,ches. 81;
S; Charter Oak, a., 4; Lake George ~ 6s;
Gres, Western, "a, s; international. A. bh.
Atlantic A.7h. Benninston.7A. Na'cAe.' N'o1s'
YIN FINE BROWN DoMEsTICs-LShe George,
6S; Harvcst71: Poeahontss. TX; Crest rslls. 2;
Peerless, 3.4 5: Plum Island, 8: Atlantic ~
Greenbr!er. 7I; Anenda!e' IN; Dwight TX; Sc;
I'd BsIfScHED DoNEsTIcs-soc,al. s,l; Sunny
Side. g. Rolu.esvlile, IN: Forest y Zig Bonanss,
20 Anhun ~ Lonsdais SIS LoS,a ,,i, CAN AN.
Diamond Hill. cambria, ,; knlghts, camtric'
s; Hero, "a, 0: Hero. x, s; Ballnrdvslo : Cam
bridge. z. b Peerless. X. %; Frui. Of the Loom
DUCKs-ArkwnghI lO; It:fick. 500 loH;
s,.rk, d0z IL; Stark 1907, 10; Savage sos, II y;
Hampton brown end drab, 90. 10 Hamrdet
"a "a incn., Cold Medal Blra i2s: Lion
brown and dlkb. II; Chario, striped, i2<; Saw
observation-disclosures AGA, If; HsIniltoa, ~;
OK: Omega, i63S Continental Fancy, 10; STAN
dard Fancy, OK; Harrisburg. III
%, India l0kG Arlington, $40 Thorndike
Il O. Hamilton IL; American, TO- Lowell City, ~
PLAID OsNABURGS--DeltA 7k; Eoonomy
OK: Ottawa 81; Minhigen,7k. Bsllo, 7k:Wood
iawn,7I: CatawbasX. Arlington, 8; Augusta
8; Louisiana ~.
JEANs-RoIboroush, 49, Pacific, r r % Y
Beaver Valley, IS; Toxic. I2h Humboldt IS;
Peoples, 2ek; Louisville Sk; Kentucky, S4h.
United States BOX. Gold Medal IL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-30
GROCERIES.
QnorArIoNs TODAY.


.CJrFrE-Rlo fair. i2@iSc; primo ish@
lac; choice, iah@l6c Laguyra, l5c; Java, zoe;
zoe oolong aseGoc japan, 6oeCSc.
gianulaied. .ose; standard Al. %; Louis
lana white clarified, SIC, yellow clarified, sac;
MoLAssEs-Loulsian choice Coo; prime, 55c
syrup, dlaC3c: reboiled. 456s52c
BIGGIYG-P Jute, IN lbs, lOxo; per
yard \ BIS. l0sc. Ties l.'bper bundle
RICE Wholesale. 6Am7Ac.
sALT-ln barrels. 2 10; Liverpool In sacks,
CRiCKERs-soda, X, OHc Xxx, Oxc xxx.
&c; cream, D., ginger snRps, Dc.
soAp-oliye rs per box; blue India, X.
pound bars. 50 per box; S-pound bars copper
box; l.pound bars, % per box.
CANDLEsa,,,.sMr, fun weight, l6jii shortiis.
Yoans America iSs. ~ '"'- '" ''
ROPE io4c 6srs. Cotton ropo, 1sc
WILL BuCKETs-i Good ~ per dozen,
LoTHRsPlNS-ROuni, 65c spring. per box
NEAsuREs-S bubhel iron bound, 30 per
dozen; 2.hoop pals, 00 S.hoop, 25:
rUBs-S neat 2 Is; nest 9 25 No. !, Q 90
per dozen; No. 9, o.; No. g. : 60 lsr dozen:
PowDER-5 20 per KEY OF 20 pounds; 10, do,
drop bag 0o@2 10; buck, 2ss2 3d.
4 IS small barrel. . o. small S.barrci, 5 IS
Bostep mixed h-harrel, & 20. Chow-chow "
pnTtcl, \ 80. 2.gallon pals chow chow. l %.
$.gallon pals mixed pickles, 90, Glass pints
Glass l.gallon, 70. Glass Hex. gallon, S5.
COAL olI.-ll0 degrees Are test In barrels,
l2c; 10 test oil In cans 10; $50 degrees hro
MACKERELGNo. barrels, 70 50. No. x.
barrels 7 so No. Abarrels, 50. No. 2 y.
barrels 90. No. A-barrols, 90. No kits,
i iI liz HiikiRRiN;oEimpoiied, i IS perkes
ANDY-stiek, lllic a popud; fancy, l5Gt25c
CIDER-Crab apple, Acc: Missouri cider. soc
Ger gallon: Vinegar; per gallon, lsS?oc No.
ton l.pound pacKngcs, G. Corn starch l.pound
packages, =. 6.pound wood box glasR, ~. g.
pound paper box giasl, Gh.
LYE-ConcentrGted. . 75di 90,
JUGs-we quote: lie per gallon for glazed
ToMAToEs-2.pound Numsens,i Is; s.ponnc
CA CAiIViF LII CANNED GooDs--Pcachcs.
3 60; Aprlcots, . IS; blackberries, So grapes
2 q5 pears, "a pounds 3 co. cages, *
pounds, ~; peas, ~. pounds, 10; pinms, TX
pounds, 65 tomatoes. az pounos %; cur
SMOKING TOBACCO. Genuine Duke of Dur
ham, l-pound packages, Ale; h.pouud. asc; NJ
iS hpgsSodet n ssosa oaiss ts
per pound; Sal Soda, asa 10 Lao. per pouoo;
Ginger race, l0o per lb Nuimesn, Csc to u 20 per
pound. Bah Potash. $500 70 t3Jo per case Pc.,ed
per doa: sardines. American; $3.50 per Gaze ssg-
dines. French. sil60 per case; onud, Gaisetyt
si.sS 10 sil.ss per case snuff aarred'ai OF ei,as
ID, $3.50 per grosc; Oliver, Ameican q,s
Aab per dos, Olive OIL PTS 7.7h per duz
Mushrooms, s2.75 per Coz; Conden.vd MiiA,
O. rs to 80 60 per case; Jolly, wine slsal, DC PC
dos; tumbler sl.25 per dozen; crown, 81 CO pei
dozen, lb cam, e1.6S per doien; ID. csis, y. g.
per dozen; Extracts, lemon, sco. per dosen; II.
racts, assorted, acc. per dozen; Cloves, twho!.,
Ar m n, tn n ~ Al
&c per b.. Blaokinh. tsrnalD $50. per ID; ebek.
tnx (ilrgcl $50, per dol
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-30
LvMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL.
QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.

QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.
o3RICK-At tho kilns tol0 o. kiln
e5ToNE-N the Dallas quarries, SC per cubic
oct; lie for foundation: Ice for wal, and $50 for
ssed mont
ITMBER-Yellow Fine, rough, 2 90 per 10
wa feet 22b PER lee: 1lisd size fnishin
clear TO- common, 2 25; 4 ceiling % o.; y cell
ing, 2 so; hx6 trough, 50 per iO,; kxS rough
i as per 100; kI3 dressed, GO per loo. Siding
i IS per io0 Poplar dressed finishing, go pc
100; ,iding. 2 so; y ceiling, 10 ceiling . 90
White pine dressed fniships. 9 20 per 100
Ceiling, LIST common, 0o; 2nd common, 2 I5
SIDING, 1T common, 75 AID commen, So
Oornuon Assgs 80. aaah. 25G5 20 - 70 disc.
BHIR9LEs-yullvw pan> koe4 SO sn;ts
pine, 5ocb 90: oypresA no % NO.
PLASTER PARIs-Per barrel. I oe@4 50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80 lomsvin~ 70
cEMHsr FLuEs-e Inch. y,xc = ineh. .o,, 6
luoh osdlinc ioint co. fnrh cap Soc Inch
Ceiling iolnt IS inch cap do. 0e.
DRAIN PIpE-s innh. l6c pcf loot hnct, go;
9 inch. HkG inch. 0u inrh- 500
MIXED PAlNTS-Resdy for use snd AL col
ors. y peY gal Al the te,ed srd stan
dard aakss erv on sale py Da,lss dealer.
4 WHITE LEAD-asytcty INV. 500 S..
wINpOw GLAss-sxlo 10 l0xl2 sos ioxis
10 ilx2L So 1924 To 20x2& rs, less 90 per cent
LfNE-Osspsssd Aus,1n 90 rer barrs< ye.s,
1 - Dpn,soa 81 lSsa, 90 pr bsfrrl ! IS
Dsjiaa IN ioA 20 ~ bsshsl ~
HAIR-Per pound, so9kc.
POsTs-Oedar, IL so Bots darc ISL
LATHS- 10 per l6o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-30
HARDWARE AND METALS.
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.

QUOTATIONS. TODAY, .
AXE5-Colilna, per dozen. 80 Gold Dollar,
per dozens 90 Diamond EDGE per doieh' on
sKILLEfs AND LIps-4ac per pound' sugar
Kettles, NC per pound. . -.
sCALES-fairbnnks, ditcoun, rs per cent;
Howe, discount 2, percent. -
TIN PLATE--I. q, l0xlt. per Dor, oe ]. o,
rerne, 20x?S per box, 10 20.
TlNwARE-Pioced, discount 80 per cent
stamped, discount S0per cent
sol. DER-No. l, itc, No. l'2 and IL INC per
DUCK oRsEcoLLARs--Eo ite5per dosen
HAMkS-two loop, - per pozen' three !oop
TACKs~In boxes, 100 pspcrs, 2 30 per box.
GRUB HoES-per dozen, o. railroad pioSs'
per dozen, 90.
MhTTnCKs-Pe dozen, Q 80.
RUBBER bELTiNG-Disoount bOper cent.
NAILS G5 rate
SHEET IKoN-27 B, Sc galvanized. discount
sHovEIs AND sPADEs-Ro~lands, do
count ~ Der cent. AmCS list steel goods, ulh-
count 20 aud 10 per cent.
HEAVY HARDwARE-shsf,s finished, %
poles, 10 50. SlngleucCs, wagons select 90.
buggy, 2 25: express. 2 so. Wagon tongues
10 90; Hickory axles, 10 90 B9siers, = %
XXX SgSSGg So sc'e Saved s sHSsS' X sS?S
Bowden shoes. 6 m Northwestern horse nails,
No GO o.; 7. -; s. SEQ Bar iron, &c rate.
Plow ste 10 spiing steel, so; cast steel, lsc;
BUGG R---tSrade u. aud spring top. ~ 900
100 co do open % $3.50 CO. DO sde springs a
phmtons, rs Oo.si5o 90. A grade side spring,
lao 90 % CO. do phalons, 100 Oos20O 90; bump
seat bugllos, III Ooa250 90. platform springs,
l'o 00sal20 90: three spring wagons. ~ ooellb.
WIRF-smoo,h wire M. 9, SO Nos 10 ana
v thc. Iaeannod bsrbod wire, TO- galvanized
haYlth 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-30
LEGAL.


rI,HE STATE or TEXAS TO THE SHER-
II g: You ars hereby commanded, that by
mixing publ crtinn OF this citation In some
newspaper pub ished in q county Of Dallss,
for o. u 'cc.siye wecsa, previous To the return
day h reoi You .mmon W. \. 0Bler, VIII SO
resi- cnce IL unkn)wn,ta be end appear before The
he county G. ut e. be holden in aud for coun-
" 1 Dial a, Ut the 'ou t-hOuse thercf In he
mex then Id there to answer 10 the rel ion
Of e. Aul'ma, 4 Co.. q corporation. filed 10
said Court on IA end law OF hedem, er, 1889
against the .aid W S. ODER an o. X. SIM
nous, md leging IL sues All IS iollOws, ,o.wit
For two certain promissoy notes In writing
dated May o2ad 'ss,, rnch Tor The sun OF g1lj,
aud due rpst cc,lvely; on The LIST day Of Novem.
Der, A. ID lss2 aud lst day of Novem' er, 1881,
bear ng interet rom nae. al the IA ot III per
cent per anurm, With 10 per cent. additional AS
au attorneys { elf collected by legal process,
said note being payable at Dallas, Texas, and 10
the order of Blwser & Lennon. Said notes
were on ihn Goth day of October, 1852, transfer
red by Bowser & Lennon % Aultman 4
Co. for a valuable consideration. and Tor a ore
closure Of len on the 70 lowing described pro o
erty, to.wit One 33.inch cyl"nder new model
separator. Wherefore plaintiffs pray Judgment
for debt interest attorneys fees, foreclosure
OF lien and all cos.s ofEuit etc.
Herein fall no. hut have you thon and there
before said cour. this wit, with your return
thereon, showing how you hevs executed tue
same,
Court OF Dallas county.
~. l-Glven under my hand and the seal OF
said cour in tho city of Dailss, this the l?h day
OF January, 4 ID. 1884, WV. q. u1LL,
Clerk County CDur. Dallas County.
by l.. ii. HueHts. Depuly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-30
WOOL, HIDES AND PELTRIEs.

Duiiny thr past year Montana exported. by
way Of the Nj soun river l2S0Jv pounds OF
wool, 3G % o pounds Of bullion, and 5Oo,CCO
pounds Of bides, fu;s ana pelrlts.
aJvtATioNh TU-DAI,
WUOL-Beyioan free OF burrs, Ia lsc; Mex
icai improved, l4Nl7c; coaisc, i6|lSc; coarse
medium, lsd.lec medium, l9S2oc fine medium,
as@22c fire wool, according 70 dirt and con-
diton, l4e22c; bury, 2G9c per pound less,
according TO burrs.
HIDHS-Heavy hides, II pounds and nj,
sound. l3c. hight hider under l. pc nnds, free Of
moe ',,rrlis, bad sid damaged. SC, dry salt
a. II. vet sailed, 70; green hides, Go.
pElTRIEs-DeoT skins, .2Oes22c; antelope, log
lie; seal skins. l58ol5c sheen pelis, ~ per wool,
l0EC5o: shearlngs l0dl5c.
rALLOw--Prime .Gllow, &c; tallow grease, 30
$50; or ease yellow TO brown. 4@5c.
hkES NAXprimc yellow. 10c: dark and adul
rat... lh6,10r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-30
LIQUORS..

ON December l, l sss, the total number OF DIS
,,l,eri,s In the count wss Cos against 656 at the
ssm = time ia 1852 The daily producing capac.
iiy Al the former date was cso0oo gallons against
oSs 90 the year before.
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.
ALCOHOL 30 per gal. ~ rcr high wines. j.
WHIsKY-Rectifed. l 00q1 50. a. per PROOF
so,r mach. one year old. 80 two years old,
rsaa co. three years old. 2592 80; fancy. ex-
in old whisky. coos on a. per sge. .,.
nv. csssvbS pcr gal oocei SO Pcr, oc64 @
sRerry. Der eslIon, oo@4 90 MadoriA Per gal
lon, So6s 90 yhi.e vine In Casa S sSss, ~
asSdsick. IN basket ~ 5e032 20; Krue, In bes-
fss . 56os2 60 Dov ssuc Champagne ~
BOTTLED BEsl-s Loui. quart; z @
3 e Ericsfss ~. qisFtA . o. pinsA y y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-30
THE BUSINESS WORLD
COMMERCIAL.


DALLAS. Jan. ~ An Dallas markets ara
ndlusi Ing q Aptiug traffic, Ia dry gnCd' tu,'
mes Is giving place lu aC WITTY ~ l,hlst Ia
bIlcs and brighter lines ate dominant Pitcos
nre depr, ssed uvt tn can - ittQuriNf ieicf'
red 10 dealers supplied AZ the under figures
.nd buycr, % retail reap tn heatuts Ihgte IL
nothing TO comp.Uiu OF Ia dty goo s. IN gro
cories az Il provisions here is Little chHnrc Cor
lee is a. former prices. Lrfi ana FORK a,a
mn A little, tul not az thc advance eNi1ctd,
Dealer. ia tins cts supplied ON he ~ rates oi
early January "a. aui are Hb Il iutnish Gus
tnmers bgiOg Toe present tn cago MARKET
Ti,n flesh from % lvosi1n Wa ers are LtciY
suppllei nj ~ tu 10 cents ~ cou'umets. A..
teloro Atrlyfs tTvty over Texas racine am
get the table a. l2la2 % lj cents fre'h
p0fk isupA little. Beef II stationary But het
tuptlics are Of good qua iy ~ urrnlly At mcseu,.
Apples b. the bare ura marked up cons dcto.
hly Ia choice opp IS 30 10 has been added
within two we =. The orange crop being snort
NJ Louisiana, corucrrd y specultt0rs IN Call
r ruin, aud no above average ~ Florida, arc
the causes assigned for the advance y 80
Ioui, paper ttAteS that o. 90 buN"4 ~ oranges
left Valencia 81 y steamship for ba|Nyslcn, ltNl
week. This importation rom Europe leS ~
indica - grest.r scarcity Much mOygm M Us
apparent ~ agricultural implements. F''mer'
are purchasing freely OF piuWs aud cuVINnlort
aud the garden seed mefht !. very HcuNe
On ON Is are ia cd ltmaI u, ~ also seed
potatoes The 4. n mug Gather r'louccd
to-day and yesterday impressed istli strongly
and iuyOrably
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-30
SADDLEEsY And LEATHER.

QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.
SOLE LEATHER--Louisville heavy tno
branca) H. do heavy, 80 do x Ined,iim inc
BRANDED 20: do medium. 81 Baltimore aud Cin'
ulnuat, 20. Buffalo slaughter prime, 81: god
70: MetamOreR, 2S
HARNESS LEATHER-Oat No ], IS: No. 2,
oxun, 80; No. 9, 81; No. !, heulocs, SS; No. :,
u; No 3, 30. .
FRENCH CALFfKIN-i 1901 rs, according
70 quality -
25: do No. 2 S56esSc,
PHI, ADELPHlA KIPS-No. 1, local OF
according W weight.
No IS, u.go 's,llars, IL 90 inch cotton
bach bands, / 10. 81 inch cotton oack
Sand, ! 80 Duck collar, 20. Inch cotton
bacl bands, ! so $780, trace chninS &c.
ss-S-s trace chsins S9c 6h-s--2 trace ohnins
90 7-S-I race chains Soc. No. L hcoh
mazda. 1, 0 L., 40 no. 2 3 S. NO. l, web
,sits,l Tcps tic -. No web haiers rope.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-30
BOOTS AND SHOES.
QUOTATIONS. TODAY.

QUOTATIONS. TODAY.
Mems kip brogans from 95Gl Is.
Boys kip brogans, from s0etl 90.
Mems +. calf brogans, from coal rs.
Boys p. calf bros ans, from 959l Is.
Mems kip 2-buckle plows. cool 30.
Boys Zip 2.buckie plows, SOL Is.
Men buff balls, congress- and butson, 1902 90
Mems calf balls. congre~a ana button, 6otGA 30
Mems kip boots u 0062s 80.
Men y. calf boots, "a GOALS 90.
Mems calf cots, Is 0o860 90.
Boys kip boots, Is 0001s o..
Boys =. =. { boots, l6 50@2t 90.
Boys cal. .oots, q 50s5 90.
women's o. hip polkas, f5t9S7hc.
Miss ~ kip polkas 60e70c.
Child's ID kip POLKA all size, gsG6c.
Child's kip poikas. all sizes. hSse5c:
women's calf peg and IS polish, GOAL So.
Misses calf peg and So polish. coal 10.
women's buif sewed polish, zeal Is.
Women calf sewed polish. ! toel SS
women's Grain sewed and polish, cool Is.
women's kid sewed 9001 IS
women's goat sewed polish. 80 TO %.
Women's grain sewed button o. 70 -
Women hid sewed button. 90 70 900
womeR's goat sawed button. 7hto22
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-30
LIVE STOCK.
ounyArTorp TODAY.

HHrvTs-Cun b-eves. none. fair 70 good
grass be.ye.. s'<esSe pc. pound medium grass
COws-Bauen rows. rs ooSH 90 nilch cow
s" a Is 900 o. sscci cattle sroud. is ooe9o o.
BULLS AND sTAGs-For sausage mann
losaie o. wo-year-olds. l2e1e.
sHKKP-ocod nutson ses1c ref poun SS
'e esecDafsS Sea % PER he'd. ...,,-
noes-c% ~ a 80 5 'ssdsss SS 80