davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-02-26
SMART OREGON LAWYERS.

| Postponing the Hearing of Cause Set
for December re, Because It Was AS
sumed to Be WashinStons birthday,
Dies Non.
Judge Bellinger is telling good joke
on himself and j. w. Whalley, which
goes to show that even the clearest legal
minds sometimes get things mixed, and
that not every one knows when the
father of our country came into it. It
seems that Mr.. Whalley and Mr.. Bell
niger were opposing counsel in case
that was to come up in the United
States Court, and were in attendance
there to have day set for the trial.
Mr.. Whalley in his usual dignified man
ner, rose, and addressing Judge Deadly,
moved that the case be set down for the
22d inst. This was about to be done,
when Mr.. Bellinger rose and stated that
as the 22d was Washington's birthday,
and non-iudicial day, he would sug-
gest that the case be set for the 2Sd.
Mr.. Whalley at once assented, apollo
giving for his forgetfulness and remark
ing that of course the case could not be
tried on the day first mentioned. Judge
Deadly, who with pencil poised had been
looking blandly at the two brethren
over his glasses and listening to their
remarks, said: Well, then, we win set
it down for the 23d." A few days aft
er, Mr.. Bellinger, while looking up data
for historical lecture which he is now
engaged to deliver, came across page
of history which threw a great food OF
light across that benighted part of his
intellect in which was stored his infor-
nation in regard to Washington's
birthday, and he became aware that Il
was on the 22d of February instead OF
December. And when he recalled how
his brother had apologized for forget
fulness he rejoiced exceedingly and
straightway told the story to all he met;
whereby the hilarity of the members OF
the legal profession was greatly in-
creased. Portland OregossiGrs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-02-26
Twenty-four O'clock.

The Greenwich Observatory, in con-
formity with the sentiment of the recen.
Universal Meridian Congress, has be.
gun the reckoning of time on dial OF
twenty-four hours. However reason.
able this plan may appear, it must, in
practice, meet with what would appear
to be insuperable objections. A skilled
time-keeper. in a railroad yard. who
acts simultaneously and unerringlv
can not. without the destruction of his
usefulness, be disturbed in his opera.
lions BY theorist A time-keeper can.
IN his mind, see o'ten minutes afte,
tour" and three minutes of fiye' at
once; or hundred such combinations.
lor that matter; but it would require
another man, and one equally wen
trained, to see ''ten minutes after six.
teen and three minutes of seven.
teSn with exactness and immeasure-
aaie ouickness; - Chicago CuyTe0t,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-02-26
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
IN LAP-LANp.

A sunny cline know full well
Where merry little people dwell.
Its funny name, if may tell,
Is Lap-land.
A balIny air, an April sky,
Breezes that sing sweet lullaby
To cradles on the tree-tops high
In Lap-land.
Ills there one learns his Q's and P's,
How the young moon is made of cheese,
And many wonders such as these,
In Lap-land.
And one may read upon ones toes
How this wee pig to market goes,
In Lap-land.
Zen there the jolly baker-man
Doth pat his cakes as best he can,
And tosseth them into the pan
In Lap-land.
And there resides good DIR. Bliss
A very wiSeacre, l wis
Who cures all ailments with kiss
In Lap-land.
But lived there so long ago,
The little folk scarce should know
Whom once met, for veal or woe,
In Lap-land,
Yet oft dream, with happy thrill,
A little King 1 reign there still,
And all bow down to my sweet will
In Lap-land.
e. e. Olmstedd, IN Hdrper's Young People.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-02-26
wEEZY's MOUSE.

Why Papa Had Almost a Mind to INV
Her Pair of Spectacles.
Baby Haynes was so little that he,
couldn't drink very well. One morn
ing he spilled his mug of milk all over
his bib.
HE must have clean bib" said
Mamma Haynes. "Win you bring me
one, Weezy, from my bureauP"
Eyes M" said Weezy, running away.
in high glee. She was always proud to
be sent on errands.
Next moment she came flying back,
mouth and eyes wide open.
so mamma, mammal cried shes
there's a mousie in the drawers
There's mousie in the drawer!''
"a mouse?h said mamma, quietly.
well, wouldn't he let my little girl
have baby's bibp'
20 mamma, mamma! I'm lust as
scared" cried Weezy, still hopping up
and down.
Afraid of a pretty little mousea
What a silly Weezyr' said mamma.
Didn't ne scamper away as fast he
could?"
mo, no, mamma! / shut him up
tightr'
"You didp Oh! then / think papa
must catch the poor little fellow said
mamma.
She put the baby in the cradle, and
went to call Papa Haynes.
Papa seized the tongs, and walked
upstairs. Behind him followed man.
ma, with Weezy clinging to her dress.
Behind Weezy tiptoed Phebe, the
nurse-girl. Phebe wanted to do some
thing to help, SO she brought the
mouse-trap. Last of all came Bridget,
swinging a rolling-pin.
~''Open the drawer gently" said papa
to mamma. an try to catch the
mouse when he jumps"
Mamma pulled ont the drawer lit
tie. Papa stood close by with the
tongs, but the mouse didn't jump.
Then mamma pulled out the drawer
little farther.
''See! see, papa! There's the mousiel''
cried Weezy, pointing her little finger
towards corner of the drawer.
Papa thrust in the tongs, and drew
Out-well, what do you suppose? Why,
wee, gray tassel! Mamma must have
dropped it off her sleeve in taking
baby's clean frock from the bureau.
| Dear, dear!'' laughed papa.
'What poor eyes our Weezy must hayel
I've great mind to buy her pair Of
| spectaclesr'
After that they all went downstairs:
Papa with the tongs, mamma with
Weezy, Bridget with the rolling-pin,
and Phebe with the mouse-trap. And
this was the end of Weezy's fright about
the mouse.-Our Little Ones.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-02-26
BlUFFiNG A WAITER,
A Game That Did Not Go Down With y
South Carolina Darkey.

South Carolina Darkey.
AS we got into South Carolina we
were Joined by Judge from Pittsburgh.
forget just what court he was Judge
OF, but he had been travelling South for
his health, and had just figured up that
he had paid out twenty-five dollars in
fees to walters, and was mad all the way
through. He vowed by his badness
that he wouldn't pay ont another red
cent, and we encouraged him as hard as
we could.
When we went up to the hotel the
landlord gave us big room with three
beds in it. A big negro brought the
trunks up, and when he was ready to
go the Judge called to him and began:
''Colored person, stand up! Now
want to say to you that I shall expect
prompt service without fees. You have
brought up my trunk; that's all right
1t was your business to. | shall want
water, and may want fire, and | shall
probably ask You to 60 of errands, but
IT you even look fees at me I'll throw
you out of the window y
We were there two DAYS, and the
waiter was vigilant, humble and willing,
but as we made ready to depart the
morning of the third in comes eonsta-
BILE with warrant to arrest the Judge
for threats of personal violence. 1t had
been sworn out before a Justice ten
miles away. and the complainant was
the negro waiter.
1t took the two of us to hold the Judge
down on his back during his first par.
oxysm, and when he cooled off a little
the negro slipped into the room and
said:
white man, stand up! Now want
to say to you dat five-dollar bill will
settle dis yer case jist as I feel now, but
II you goes to calm names or puIlin'
hair or kickin' I'll stick fur twenty-five
dollars Dat Justice am my own brud-
der, an he's jist achin' to send some
white man ter Jail fur six monthsir'
We sat on the Judge again for about
twenty minutes. st the end of which time
ne handed over the amount and was
pronounced sane,--.Detfoss Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-02-26

Outside of two or three thousand
German and Frenchmen who brought
communistic theories with them frorn
Europe, the New York San does not be1
lieve that there are FIVE hundred Cons
munists in New York, and in the Union
as a whole the number is insignifcantly
small in comparison with the total BODY
of workers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-02-26
II no yure rite.-Sined, g."


Goersen was delighted, and the phe-
nomenal success of his ruse made him
long for greater achievements and look
for new worlds to conquer.
After the return of the first messen.
ger Goersen devoted his attention to in
sects of the largest dimensions alone.
After several ineffective attempts he
achieved the remarkable feat of writing
in infinitesimal characters, on the back
of a two-inch roach, clear and distinct
transcript of the TEN Command
ments."
Yesterday, while one of the officials
OF the prison was walking through the
corridors, his attention was attracted
by a peculiar looking insect. It ap-
peared to have ''spasm," and was
evidently trying to relieve itself of the
incubus of q strip of paper that trailed
from its back.
The insect was captured without
trouble, and then the astonished official
was COMPOUNDED with amazement to find
on the paper the following text, clearly
and distinctly written: ssLook not upon
the wine when it is red, for at last il
biteth like serpent and stingeth like
an adder"
1t had been written by Goersen. The
darkness that had Swallowed his own
life through his weakness and dissipa-
ton had suggested a text that in the
execution of his peculiar mania found
expression as a message to his equally
unfortunate and equally Swallowed feI
Low beings. -PhilGdeiphfa Nesgs,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-17

nous report which so aided the cause OF
our State? Nor can we soon forget the
night the telegram arrived. The Cover
nor and his friends had been
laboring to secure the State independence
of action, and the telegram announced
their success. We had the right to self
government, free from military rule. Will
we ever forget the shouts, the huzzahs, the
firing of that memorable night. Years
have passed since then. The country is
upon a sound and safe foundation, while
military rule is of the past. Yet upon
every assertion there may clearly follow
counter assertions, and doubtless Mr.. Cleve-
land will at last hear enough and too
much Of both. Yet the sighting asser-
tions of the would be councillors Of the
President elect, SO far as the q. S. Sena-
tors of Arkansas is concerned will surely
find their weight of opinion and their pref
udices coming to naught.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-17
A CHRISTMAS COMEDY.
(ConcMded.D

Miss Maybe, who is f~estooning the win
dows looks out and says:
II wonder if little Baby Bell Wylde
got her Christmas doll this morning.
Bell?"
Certainly. Captain Gordon promised
it,"
"But he might have forgotten, his mind
wanders you know"
"Kate do wish you would not be con-
stantly abiding to that ridiculous mis-
take ofours-"
"Ah, it is a tender subject! Well, we
won't teaze her any more, SO, there, let's
kiss and make up forever"
Miss Maybe is in the act of embrac-
ing her cousin when Captain Gordon
walks into the room. He sees the
ladies are at work, stops in the door and
looks confused. They look up astonished.
Miss Burd drops her branch of holly ber-
ries and bushes rosy red. The captain
speaks;
81 beg q thousand pardons for coming
upon you 50 unexpectedly, the servant
told me to walk right up"
Miss Maybe comes forward with both
hands outstretched.
"You are very welcome" she saws,
I'VE are very glad to see you, even if we
are a little green" with a look at the
trails of evergreen and holly on the foor).
I'VE were 50 tired trimming the church
yesterday, that we left our parlors until
this morning, A merry Christmas to
you! When did you arrive?"
Il came last night; have Just taken BABY
Bell her doll, which | assure YOU I feel
relieved to get out of my possession. PRAY
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-17

Gus ; but as it has ended. 4
been" Dag !.
"a pleasant little COMEDY !,
says Miss Burd. The captain t i llnI
Enter Miss Maybe and Dr.. Bn ,',' ~ :.
Maybe looks at her cousin oni,,' '' ]
exclaims: NN
"What, still under the nisteto. a.nI
Miss Burd glances up at d, ~ y
bushes and steps aside. The c,n,.;. W
1--WE were just talkingtheatric,
saying | made my debut before v
farce-The Lunatic.o
Miss Maybe laughs, and says
"And you were just now reb..I
Romeo, [ take i'll"
Il should have said The Honev.ral
says the doctor laughing also. Bu
church time, Bell; please %recole4 |
have some long acts Of Married IN
go through with in the future, and
me a few minutes of Captains sodiar
day as Benedict. Come, Gordon, sm
cigar before church.
The gentlemen go in the library.
Maybe puts her arms around her ID
and says;
"Let me congratulate you, your oi
mas comedy is a success; | prtd
admired the closing tableau!l"
ooh, Kate! but isn't he splendid
MISS Maybe taps her forehead sg
cantly with her finger. Her cousin f1
aBut you promised never to aa
that"
II am alluding to you, my dear"
Miss Burd smiles, losses her head
runs out of the room. Miss Maybe
herself at piano, puts on the loud
and dashes off the first few band
delssohn's Wedding March.
Curtain - Exchange.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-17

It is reported that Hon. H'11
jackson Of Nashville, Tenn, WV
elected to the United States 0ei''' :.
years ago, intends to resign DIS d.
devote his entire attention "D..
profession and attend to business y
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-17

General Hazen, obiefof the slsI
vice Bureau, is at work on the I Pr, /
of a book, to be published for T ,lr
March, entitled "a Personal DD \
Battles" in which he describe, ,,,,
the late war in which he Partl''P''
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-17

Reoognizingth the American J T,Jat
warm friendship and Minister , l
"faithful observation OF 'Fe',' y, IA I
the King of Siam has MAUI md pf
United States of a house !, 6r tb
leasehold interest in grouiip p.nckoi
the American Legation al lag
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-17

1C1 III noiP J00
I am a capital hand at it"
He picks up the holly Miss Burd has
dropped, and tastens it in the chandelier
over the ladies' heads. Miss Maybe
quickly steps aside and says in a whisper
as she passes her cousin:
"There's method in his madness
Then aloud: 'If you are good at those sort
of things, I'll resign my commission; I'll
let you take my place and help Bell finish;
you'll go to church and dine with us of
course. Well, au r%evoir."
Miss Burd remains standing under the
chandelier, apparently obliyious to her
cousins meaning. There is a happy dreamy
look upon her face. The captain takes
her hand in his and says, looking down in
her eyes:
"Baby Bell has her Christmas box, and
have brought you yours; will you make
me happy by wearing its contents?"
He produces a small blue velvet case,
opens it, and takes therefrom a ring Of
pearls, which he places on the little white,
willing hand. CHANGING up at the holly
branch above their hands, he continues:
"You are under the mistletoe, Bell; r
have a double right to claim its forfeit
now"
AS he is about putting his words into
action, DR.. Burd enters the p%arlor.
"A-hem, a-hem! Merry Christmas,
Gordon; you seem to be getting your
sweets early"
The captain does not release the hand in
his, but says boldly, looking at Miss
Burd:
81 came to beg for a Christmas gift. :"
"Beg, you say! What for? You seem to
hold a good hand; ace of hearts, certainly,
you're a knave yourself; game follows of
necessity. There, there, I told you |
would give my consent. Dick she's a
good little girl. Bel, he's trump. Don't
be late for church, and be sure and be in
time for dinner-au r~evoir."
The Captain folds Bell tenderly in his
arms and says:
"This is a blessed Christmas morning,
Bell | am wild with joy and happiness "
She looks up archly and replies; A." Please
don't talk about being wild it recalls
unpleasant recolIections of my first impress
ion of you"
He looks annoyed. What a ridiculous
farce that performance of mine was! 7
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-27
DRY GOODS

PRINrs--Merrimacs, fancy, L.; Nan.
chester, .; Arnold, on; American, 6;
Pacific, 5f-2; Hamilton, 8; Gloucester
8; Gloucester mng, l-2, Gloucester
sllvor grey, 81; Allen, 8; Lodi, u;
Simpson. q: .Eddystone, 8; Simpson mng.,
@; Alien pink and purplo,6; simpson sil-
Dunnell siirtlng,t l-2; Ragetts shifting,
~; Allen check, ~; Peabody, black, l.2'
simpson, black, 8; Rosednle, 9l.2.
BROWN SHEETING-Crown, Z l.2; Au-
gusta, 0; Ettrich LII, 81; Charter Oak, Sx
Live Oak, 4;-lnternational, l.2; Laurence
IL, 0; Glendale. gHi Enterprise, o; Glen
egB5s soWHk s saIRT A iron 81 FARM
ers, Z Id; Honest, It'd; Pocahontas, IL
Allendale, 7; Century 6l-2; Dwight, Ia
Lockwood, bS-4; Manatohe, IA; Bedford
X, Al.
Namsutta, l0la; Langdon, o; Lonsdale, s;
Lonsdale cambria, "; Masonviile, 10 l-2;
Fruit OF the Loom, slli Gold aedHl, l-a,
TicInd-kmcskesy, 4 q A, 10; Amos
keag A. "a, swift River, "a; Standard
@, 6; Lasion Xxx, l0l., Eastrn IA, 10,
Oakland fancy, .t&; Acme ODD, slgi
Raleigh, 0; stsndard z, SO; Pearl RivoI
l?,s; sibley Awning, 10,
characterization lDl., Thorndyhu
. Unknown, SIS 81; jowsti City, ~;
Unknown. B.8, TO-
DrFIMs- AmOskeag, lsl.; Otis, 1870
York, 1875 Warren, lS.t.
CuRoKs AND PIAIDs---Aount Pleasant
:; Catruba, "a; Old Domlnion, 7 Mem.
phis, Ia; Queen City, . Id, Augusta, 7;
fonnessep, 10; Cottondalo, !; Cumberland
heck, I; Eibley, 81,
0iseuAaN-batus,S la; 5elcrville, s,
Wes,ville, Z; Bates Dress Plaid, y, Scotch
7i.a; Washington, q, wlndcmere, 7l-2
CHsvroTs--Oakdaiu, . l.2; sterling, l-2
Unknown y. b., Q led; Sibley, p2.i; Glci
Riddle, 10 i.l; Harrisburg, : ia, Slater, 3
Everett, Id; Boss, s.; Silvcrdale, q; Ar
lingtnn, q; viciorls, II; Germnnla, IL ~
patnr ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-27
LEArnen

LouIsyttr,y OAK sole LEATHER. x
nenyy. FREE Of brands, Ale ID; X medium,
free 81 brands, sss 10, A heavy, one brand,
sos 10; A medium, one brand, SOC 10. Balti-
more crop, igc; Keystone oak sole, Sossps
guFrALo sLAuilTrn-prime, 10 10 ~ n
sides, 81 10 3lc 10, good, 10 10 ~ ID slides, Sc 10,
counter, II ~ lilb sides. DO pei Di q. D.,
Gio I'D n, No. 2oak harness lea, 81 20 40
m, No, 1 hem harness lea, SIC 10; So,2 hem
harness lea, $50 n, No. California skirt.
iny. 10 10 tsr; No ihemlock skirtins, rus.
seit. zoe, No, | hemlock skirting, lea
allied. &c 10; No. 2 hem skirting len, sso
n: welt and brldle leather. t.OQ 10 6.0D =
side. ,,.
N 10 IA ina u dozen, 1 10 N; " 10 n ita To
dovcn. LIS 10; lito 10 ms 10 doxon, .oS; 60 10
ans . dnseu, 100 n. "a 70 10 ne 70 dozen,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-27
HAEpwAKE AND METALS.

AxEs--Couins, Z dozen, 500; GOLD Doll
ar, d dozen, S.n; Diamond 'idgo, q dosen,
A5J; Double BIZ, l7,00
SkiILETs Ann LIps-45lo y N; sugar
geltisa, &c n u,
TN pLATE--l. @. i0xli, . box, y n;I.C Z.
lsx2V, y box, $40; ioxuo iix2n, y box, ~;
ierno, 21x2s, II hOSi 400.
rtHwARE--P ioovJ, discount o. \ cent :
stamped, Discount ~ N cent.
SDtpeH--NO |, &c; No. and X, $50 q n
DUCK HORSE corL ARs--No. |, 400 "a don,
HAMEs.:fwo loop, $50 Y doEeni threO
loOp, 30 A dozen.
IhcgV--lu noxes, 100 papers, : 10 "a box
GhrH bugs.-A dozou, ID; mllronfl
picks, " Gnson, y 90.
MAFtouKo.-tA dozen, $50
huBRrR BELTISG.-D!scount 50 8 cent
NAtGs-i.Cl, rate.
suovELS AND -Kowland's, dls-
count 10 per cent Ames' list, steel rooda,
discount 10 aud 10 pei cent,
HEAvY MISUNDERSTANDING, lnisnpu,
10, poles, lS.60i e'ngletrees, wagons, 10.
lcc,, LIS, buggy, 70; express, $50; wagon
40, coupling pole., 4.fb; spokes, XXX, so'
\, 200, nus.den shoes, B.l0, northwestern
horse nails, Not, 500; Z, sos, 3, 80, bst
iron, &c ratei plow staoi, 20; hprlng steel,
f,ueoiGs-drade n, aud spring top, W W
10 Sp.uu, 90. nreu, 900 10 0l.dl; DO aide
spring TOP, iNl Oc 70 l3a.OO; do. aide bar,
iOl.ov 10 lDvli do. phptons, - " TO 80 o.,
grade "A, side spring, 10 ~ 20 go no: do
phetons, lyO.up W 5000, bump scat bugg ep
no 20 10 NOW, platform springs, liUO ~
l2D.O0N hree spring wagons. pO.oo 10 t,9a =,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-27
v end De liza, is
DRUGS.

AcIDs--Aoetic, l0c q n; benzoic, Gle ~ OF;
carbolio, zoe d ~ ciiric, $50 q 70; gallo, lSt
- OF; oxAic, l6c u ID; salicylic, g ~ ID;
tanulc,sl.f5 fib; tsrtsric, powdered, SOC {, ID
ALUM-Slf(95c e ID.
AMMONIA Bromide, $50 q ID; carbonate
100 a. ID.
ARROW Roor-- Bermuda 45c q II,
BALsAM--Cspaiba, t5o q M Dir, lic Z, ID;
tolu, &c (, ID,
BARK--Csss!a, l2c . ID; ssssafrss, l.c 4
wild cherry, Ac y To-
BAY RuM--Slt1l.I6 3 gel
BisMuTH--S unultIate, s2.25 q II.
BLUE MAss--i5c z, 10.
BoRAX--i2c a IN.
.CAIonEL--Amsrlcnn, 75c . III Enslish,
81 a ID.
GASrHARIDsS--Russ powdered, 81 80
Fb.
CHLoRoFoRM--551Sjc q ID.
CINcHoNEDIA--P. q w. l-oz walls, go q
"; 5-oz cans, &c Il oz; Il, & -, l-Oz walls,
2lc q os; BOZ cans, Ice {, OF,
COCAINE Muriate, crystal, i0c q gr; 4
per cent. solution, "a, 81 e OF.
CORROSIVE HuBLiMATE--b5c y II.
CREAM fAhTAR-. Pure, powdered, i0c n n
EXTRACT LoGwooD--l 0pl5c y II.
GLYcSRINE--lS 2oc q ID; Price, 75gs5e
q ID.
GuM--Arahic, 5C0950c n 10; asaftotlda, &c
f'ih; opium, q S5ds.lO 9Th; camphor, 2dc I'm
HoPs-- Pressed, aSG2jc "a 10.
IODINE. Eesublimed, "a 4, ID.
IopoFnBM--i2c e OF,
LEAVES Buch1 l5c u 10; cage, pressed,
~. ~ 81 ID; SIENNA, oOc q ID.
aKRC uRY--bOo & ID.
MoRPHINE--P. n W., y, SS05 Il or; y. &
W OF, 1880; smiths "a, R.70; OF, s255.
oiLs-Bergamot, SandeIson's, s2.25 u ID;
cnssia, 81 20 q ID; castor, sl.i5Gl rs n gal;
cloves, Sizes Il ID; cubebs, 20 Il n; lemon,
sanderson's, g ; Id peppermint, 81 90 T,b;
sassairas, $50 0, IL.
forAsSluM--E Bromide, 400 " h; chlorate,
25c q ID; cyanide, fosed, 81 &, 10; iodide, 81
Sb.
DOvERs PowDrRs--s1 10 n N.
QulNtNE--p d W., AIS, glc Poe z. a ".
b-oz cane, g2c y OF u. & q. OF y2e r, OK; Il.
u ;. 5-o2 cans, $40 Z, oz.
Ken PRECiPirArE--75c a 10.
soAP.-Castlle, mottlei, &sl 20 p 70; white,
Cont, AtplGc II II.
erRYcnHiHE--Cryattl, -, Sl,G0 d or.
SuLPii uR..3ptc6c Il n.
WAX BERs--Yollow, 9cc q ID; white, 500
Cos a. ID.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-27
CIOUul,s.

A,rotof,--Yc gallon, . ~ 10 w
ao,,. imported Cognac, lS.I, rer ganoonn . Ia
is,S XIX, $50. & 70. 1854, g az; lheo, w ,ps'
sci, islg, 10 ~, Otard, Dnpuy Sos, ~
~. is,r IN: lS-O, I 90; 1854. pvv; pAs, ~ 81
m,.h,asf' pniouche 4 Cos. Cognac, io'o'
eir.ls,O, D 80; ISIS, pW. ,,s,o Q IN,
,nnnr, Holland, % 70 SOL str Robert ~, t Be,'
..ssl,is ma Tom, per cask, $50 70 WV hut
pvs .s no, eaar, I 50 W l5Op. -,
INV utsxy-- Reciined, o. per cent, brvv.,
~ Gallon. 1 20, Western, ~ 70 W, bVu,
e. sr,e1cVi 10 rye, % 70 20 tcctcn y NJ =,
pVopled, I cOto AS Irish impor'ed' ~" "
AZ .x,Aenrs-piper Holdseick, quarts re-.
~. wSan Assem- ~ 10; ] Kfug a Co, qusnu ,pptx s
e. uvAY io Nj, Nicer 4 Chsndon. s'nc.,
9ofsn, .nx' mar dozen, ~ ni q. eou,es Rer
n LOU "a Ia: a II. Mumm 4 Uos. M
vcrssAy, &t5i Extra Dry S"' pms ~
sdal,cnssl clare, geT gallon, isc
s,wnssndel, No /, per gallon, WH ~ Al ID
sissS SIsie,s, ordinary, psr cnss', % ,SS
kso, faniiy clatets. Per ear ~ 10 IA al, No.
IN ciayeis, pet cnsk, ~ " ~ ssr cssr. I "a
- esse, %; ~ Julian. ~ "ns;. ~
~ \. pef csss, w ron's y m. TO
"a; sszii6sT - ~ '""
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-27
urpEs AND WOOL.

HIprs--No. 4, dry flint hides, 70 fhs and
ana over. llc pb; No. /, Dir, ant hides
under - lbs, lSc fls, No. 2, dry lini
hides, nndsr. ~ 10, 100 IN, No. !, dry
salied hldes, lie . N; No. :, dry sailed b, is
V y 10. dry bulls and bad damaged, Nc D, m,
hides, Isc p hi No =, green sailed hl tes,
g,sl q v, No. l, green butcher hides, ec h
~ No. green butcher hides, &c y III sheep
skins, hVe,l5o each.
woars-Fali clip. l0tbi7c a n.