davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31

lu - Moi 9igs for august the iir-t story,
illustrated rs a Ieaufifui fronit-piece picture
Is r. T. Birch. 3 entitled Little U.,Iae For
tuue Helen Gray tone sings ab0ur -
string ri Bird Eggs: Mr.. Frtuk n.
Oregon explains how soine children reversed
The SEASONS and went i.CosA-iIus "a August =
Lama f. Richards takes NJ tor y Pheasant
Walk- in the Held and Grace = Penny
packer I,oet5cssIIy interl1ret~ 10 a. What the
Flowers ~aia~ Then Mary Hali0ek Foote
gives u a whi1 81 salt air iu a -Coustitu-
1ional' Oh the Beech sllere Fe essu watch the
night of The Great Blue Heron with celia
Thaxrer. make - Water-nEs-eun. under the
direction Of g. +. Claiming oF 20 in bathing
with The Brownies a7 The Seaside The IN
staumeut- Of the serials. too. al take ~ into
the nren air-E. p. Roe ia Driven Back %
Eden a-harHe-ting on the Hudson; y m NJ.
Baker in sheep or silver II one jump from
gFazing in Texas 10 PROSPECTING in Colorado:
aud j. T. Tro~bridge IN His one Fault, e
stops ~ IL the midst If pleasant drive 70 lei
Frank Il. stockton for "a change Of scene,
Transport u III his Personally Conducted
party TO Little Pisa and Great Rome After
that we can rius ia Imagination Icy looking AT
J & >hepher3- roller--katiu4 pictures e,rol
OF with Lieut. Schaatka and TIE Children 81
the cold and hear ai,onf beethoven FROM
s zat hai TuniS-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31

.
aem zeatars q izse cazaa.sr9aizz te'as7ifg
EEa15isa9a -~EH zsanta s5s7 - raaHzaE r2e7=-
Ys,s sra.e-se Ea-= Rzl ezaa u Pa5za1egs.zz4
We. azar lhs IzrGi= alne fo-1lazEaN arr
nrea-
Y-..a sssas-- - ra,aFs4 ez~545 - Atlantic
fs-r I'D r.r- as.e s-- ~ -s5s-gas. o. ~a.ar-
asr aza 9ana4g saS
F.sfass.-, s.s.zsa -sv- L. aasss ,zse ~ entire
- -. ;ssr s.s -, H. ssss-, r4ss-r.a u ~
- szss-- -o-s-z ~ sge.-ss5sz-r
D.. y 49, -. f......,.,., .-=.f s..,5.-.v
ss.... - -. ss..a.s-.,-e. EF-g,,.g,,.,,,v
>r.ss-- s,-e~-s.s- r4re. O. rr.7rasr =tree--
s. .-,.-.s.
-
-
.s.1.-..s.. -.
- -.
Foretslzn joan Efsll' - Wa, 1.aipiiez'ta
p aae F4a1A ilAe f1.sstf4A 4ees1-ni' ~
z 80 49, - - :.
: aai5e'7a1se or - f7il'-- fa- ''-ei starred y
-ouie = ne larger Aaies- ~ t4Tsf A4y. the
-foekiaz- y ! fe+sF7F'4- iseiH2 III To i+7a ID
20 "ay - f-1.ieis95--
..- :. -,
- -.
- r...e LEN rerasss-.,ssis- 5r-s.ue
,r.- -.
-. - g-..-.5... -. - -.
.- a.
-
si.4-rf i'fssf'i.l1 ''A-'-i"t '''ilrfe
= fss454 i'f -zsz .5.ssa % Aos PIN 40
siillasz 'nFe =. sts11'l ssllsz ron ne iI'iat
81 49, s3sa.s7 Ai'- nam '''74 = - 'f- sE't
> grand ula-Ie4i 5ulsilee 3 il }e he}d al At
iaHtie Egts- o. he l7fh. 18th and 18th d
August. sent NE ihiiias ron H. is@alhg
ei'l=- ~ '.f l'44.' N'-'' @''i e''t7E aHs s'i-
test
Mr. Margaret BF1Iens wife 81 Rev !. De
Hair Bruen- former pastor 81 the Presbyterian
church II Clayton. dIed -nd 1eliiy Al BeiyideFe
~ hear di-s-a-- ga "Wednesday Afternoon II
lat week
Ie-za- lake n f34z...r.f.5tie a famed iuy4r-
,lr f- made u.-.r3, - ,fr.55e=t5f,p. fr1s,ts.rf.
a. The Patent afEse4 ri, ats.F,fttsrtou S4-vev.tI
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31

The question Of General Grants iina1
resting place has been decided by lis
family n f2vor of NeH York, Rlgerside
Park having been offered b. tie author
tiles Of that city for tie purpose The
body Of the dead hero las been embalrned
and will remain at Mount McGregor until
Tuesday. August (, when the national
obseguies viii begin. These viii BE- pre-
ceded by private funeral services. 10 which
only the family and immediate friends
viii be admitted The following pro-
gramme has been arranged for the public
funeral: On Tuesday August It'll. leave
Mount Mct5regor, at p VI. and arrive at
Saratoga at P. NJ, and in Albany at
40; leave Albany at noon, Wednesday.
August ), and arrive about 40 P NJ in
Sew York. While in Albany tie remains
wlll lie in state in the Capitol. and from
the time Of arrival in New York on We'd
nesday afternoon, August 18th, until Satur-
daY, August 9Th. they will lie in state in
she City Hall The interment viii take
place in Riverside Park on August 9Th.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31
E. B. Humphreys 4 Co.


People who want to have
their money bring them full re
turn, cannot afford to buy of
those who get their merchandise
on long credit. Goods bought
this way are not bought cheap
and of course cannot be sold
cheap. YOU want a dollar to
buy dollars worth you should
look up those who buy for cash,
They are the only ones who have
any claim on your patronage.
L. b. HUMPHREYS & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31

Liver Complaint i declared by many old
sufferer after years Of medical experiment,
Ia be incurable. and yet VINEGAR BIrTKgs hats
effected innumerable permanent ana perfect
cares Of chronic case> Iavaids do not suffer
longer bmr purchase a bottle 81 the BirrERs
and judge FOR yourselves
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31

500 yards Of remnants of heavy VI Kitten
ton s on. eottonade-at 10 cts. per yard
just received at Humphreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31

We sell 3 pounds of old government
Golden Rio Coffee dry roasted, for 80 cts,
single pound II cts. Give il a trial f.
r. Humphreys 4 Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31

Whea ye1 ss7 rs4ks E2rzgrzEaa azzaEs-ea
wssh ; gs1sse5i Hazrk x in1Seares That yAs1T
ssubscrigs5oZ expires E1Ez tfa@ AEzz1es~r II
wf5eh & = - marked Gae E@ssf SIS 4.s-
esozgsitgiae9 30 FsEar address For I'm fo2l9E-
fag EzzBa.srs uzETzl Eog bare Alza ar essE'.'
tanisy q lsass5fy - i Fosz hzFs ne Alr-2aF
doc 10. wlss-fssr q aer ysa desire 80 ~
SEX
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31

The Animal Meeting of the New Jersey
Conference Association Of Local Preachers
will be held in Trenton, on Sept. 18th and
18Th
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31

..THe Maer has conae and calltth .for det, =
Is the motto Of the British Woman's Tenn
Iesance Association. 70 not few Of the
earnest Christian women Of our own land.
has this call TO do temperance work come
as a personal call from the Master, and at
his feet have been learned those lessons OF
courage and strength and wisdom that
have made this work such a mighty power
for good.
The cloud now appearing upon the hori-
ION Of time. moi 50 large as the one diseov-
cred By the servant Of Elijah that was the
size Of "a mans hand, this, only of a
woman's; but We believe it will increase.
till it shall fan ID blessing upon our heads,
filling the land with Temperance and purity.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31

With this number Of the MONITOR We
close the first year Of It's publication in
WoOdstown from it, own office, and start
on the last half Of the second year Of It's
existence 1t has been good year. The
paper has succeeded in q greater degree
than we expected or hardly dared to hope.
II has been a year Of work We realize
the fact that in this age Of new spapers and
printing presses paper must show its
right 10 be by being worth having and
this We have tried to make the NoyrTOB.
with what success our increasing sub
scription list and the words Of c0mmendA-
tion We receive from all sides give rs the
best assurance. We have made friends
for whose friendship We feel grateful We
have made enemies Of whose enmity we
are prond. for il IS the best evidence to our
mind that the paper is occupying the
place and doing the work intended for it.
when we look around and notice the class
Of men Who are the enemies of the MoNI-
TOR. If We had their friendship We should
feel ashamed, for no paper can do the work
the HOxIToR seeks 10 DO under the blight
ing favor Of such And We shall endeayor
in the future, ar IN the past, TO earn and
deserve the undying hatred Of tie Rum
Ring as represented IN Woodstown, or
elsewhere, with all it, pimps and partisans.
in church or state, official or otherwise.
Tie rum business IN WoodstOwn. as every
where else, is curse and foul blight
upon the community. Oar business is 70
fight il and 10 assist others who are fight
ing it, and to oppose and expose those who
befriend or defend it, no matter what plat
form they stand upon. We propose 70
make il as hot as we know how for all
such. aud give them leave TO make IL a.
hot as they can for Us. That Is what we
are here for Representing a few tax
payers and property owners in the Bor-
ough We propose to have somewhat to say
a. occasion arises, in regard To town mat
tiers generally. We shall dispute the right
Of any man, or set Of men. to carry the
Borough in his or their breeches pocket
We want good local government and more
Of it--yalue received for value expended
Therefore we shall criticise the official acts
Of our Borough Council when and where
it may behooye US. If the criticism is well
founded the people will know it, And
now for another year Of the MONITOR
Here's good wishes and thanks TO our
friends, and snap Of our fingers TO all
rummies and ringsters, with their sup
porters, apologists or confederates.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31

Proctor & Candles best Oleinc soap.
in Is OF cakes at cts. pound +. b.
Humphreys X Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31

Hats and caps for men and boys. all
kinds. The only stock in town, at Hum
phrey's.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31

Mems nnlaundried shirts. good quality
81 cts Boys - and 60 cts, ut Hum
hrey's
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-07-31

Il Il 'rorfh tying Jar
Mr. JL /. Haohei{ in Union Sym
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
LIQUORS.

ALcoHoI-la gallon, $2.S5 gi237.
Observation-Disclosures q gallon y " G9 $s0);
imported cognao, lST, &. gallon S4.bUi ls72,$5'oe
1870 $500 1866, sG.53; 1850, $40; 1868, 500;
1898, slO5O; Otard, Dupuy & Co.'S cOgnac, 1873,
$3.50; 1870, sl.O0 1854, $500; lsis, sl9.S2; bis
quet, Dubouche & Co. cognac, 1873, $3.50; 1910,
$3.50; 1913, $780,
GIN-Domestic, New York or Philadelphia,
- gallon, $l.75; Holland, q gallon, $2.OOO275i
Sir Robert Burnett's Old Tom, d gallon, s3.l6
13.25 Sir Robert Burnetps Old Tom, p cask,
SS5Ntp9.00; Holland, T5 case, $3.50.
WHIsKY-Loulsiana rectifled, 80 " cent.
proof, u gallon, sl.30; Western, I.3o9l.4O,
Bourbon, sl.4OG3.5O; Rye, $l.509S.60; scotch,
Imported, s4O0tg4.S5; Irish, imported, 1926
Ns475.
quarts y dozen, 200; Piper Heidseick quarts,
p dozen, $500; krug Il Co., quarts, % dozen,
i26O; Moer & Chandon, Sillery MousseuX, q
dozen, 200; Cremant d'Ay, dozen, 300; q.
"a. Mumm & Co.'s, pints, 50 additional; dry
Versenay, 2.75; Extra Dry, 1900.
WINEs-Californis claret, q gallon, 70;
zlenfandel No. i, y gallon, se@s5; imported
clarets, ordinary, p cask, 70.OOgsO.OO; family
clarets, per cask, 70.O0(3SO.00; ene clarets, v
cask, 8O.6Ot9l76.O0; Medoc, u case, 500; 81.
Julian, p case, $50; Margaux, q case, 100;
i2OO; Leovili, p case, 100; Chateau Latte,
. csse. 24.06; ordinary, p case, a9O@a6o:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
DRY GOODS.

PRINTS errimack, fancy, 5IS; Manches-
ter, 51s;Arnold, g; American, 5la; Pacific, 51si
Hamilton, 5is; Gloucester, ~; Gloucestlser
mng., 5n; Gloucester silver grey, So
Allen, 81 Ladi, 8; Simpsons Eddy, stone,
purple, o. simpson silver grey, 8; Richmond,
pink and purple, o; Dunnell shifting, ~;
body. black, %; simpson, black, o; Rose
dale,
BRowN SHEErISGs--Crown, tx; Augusta,
Q; Enrich IL, 8; Charter Oak, ~; LIVE Oak,
dale, 81 Enterprise, o; Glendale, Is, q; Boat,
AL, y 4: Admission, SO
BR9wT sniETILSG1,Cast Iron, 81; Farm Farm
srT ~ Honest P%Sah9n 1 "a; A Mood
81; Manotoba, 5A; Bedford X, AZ:
BLEAcHED SHIRTING-New York, lOR;
Wamsutta, llls; Langdon, 0I?; Ionsdale, 8;
Lonsdale Cambria, u; Masonville, l059 Fruit
of the Loom, 50; Gold Medal, ~; Cream OF
TicKING-Amoskeag, A { A, IA; Amoskeag
A, 1879. Swift River, "a: Standard G, =; EHs-
81; Acme eli BtDD' S.; Raiei h, ioS; Standard
2, b: Pearl River, ii; sibiey Awning, l6.
STRIPES Hamilton, 100; Thorndike, l0lA;
American, o; Rock River, o; Raleigh, 81;
Unknown, S.3, 81; Jewett City, 50; I'm
DENIMs-Amoskeag, l2]1; Otis. 1874; York,
CHECKS AND PLAIDs-Mount Pleasant, Z;
~; Queen city, 81; Augusta, 7; Tennessee,
lOH; Cottondale, "a; Cumberland Check, Z;
Sibley,S
GINGnAMsaaBates, 81, slatersville, 8;
f., liz; Amoskeag. 81; Belleview, ~;
Washington, g; Windemere, ~.
Notwithstanding, 9jS; Sterling, 1917;
Tnkn1wq B. R 81 sele SIas s4 Glen E K9
EFT, 50; Bo $, $; Silverdale, s.; Arlington, o.;
Victoria, II; Germania, 1917; Bates, IL.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05

CoyysE-i,lo fair, lC'.snHoi. prime, lg'.s
lYtoioh0loe, W. eliqj iREuyfh, lei lava ~.
fEAs-.lmpeIltl ~ ,tdoi fonag liyson, go
acknowledgements s,,ci cut loaf, SIC;
graduated, 7.fci standard Ai,7lIci louisiana
white CHARMED, pc'
HAduiHd-PuTe Juie, ~ ths, iOa.o; p yard,
~ he, 10y ,c; Ties, l-5 =, bundle.
RtCH-W holesalo, 7,dSo.
GAcksss-soda X, CO., XXX, ssci cream,
pars, $40 pboEi y n Lara, 40 y boK; 1 10
barH, $40 n box.
CAEoLrs~slar, fun weight, lS.E9i,O
CI' s.AE-Fuil cream, 100,
ECsU-sS1(G9c basis; cotton rope, lsc, -
tLorHKsfIHs-RounG, sc; spring i.D y
MEAsURRs-H bGshel, iron pound, l.60 .,
dozen; 2-hoop pals, 200; 6-hoop, AID. -,
TuBs-S nest, 2.25; nest, 2.7S; No. !, 900 q
dozen; No. ., 500; No, X, 100.
PowDERIOo a keg OF Is its; l21s do, 2,2S;
o.. do, l.2ji blasting kegs, 40. Shot-drop bag,
e.GNg2.lO; buck, 2,2j,G2Sa
PICRLEs-Chow-cho s-bailel, barrel s.Jl
2-gnllun pals, chow.chow, LOO; S-galloh
pslls, mixed pickles, l6Ji gloss pints, LIS;
glass quarts, 20oi glass 4 gallon, $685. glass
MACEEREil-So. l barrels, l2.5O; No. r.
hGrreIs,70C; No; 2h+;sarreLs; 2c9; No. fits ;
l,l1i NO, = klts, l,uoi NO o klth, Ivy, -, -.
HOLLAND HERRISG-lmported. 30 o keg'
CASDY-stlck, 9Ilc y ID: fancy, l5Gs25c.
RAIsINs-London layer, %.
CIpER-Crab apple, sOc; Missouri cider, SOC
rs gallon; vinegar, "a gallon, lS02Oc.
srARcH-Pesrl, &c; royal glass, ~ Bon
ton 1T packages, SC; corn starch, l. pack
ages, &c; O. n wood box glass, &c.
LYE-Concentrsted, 2.1JGI.UU.
JUGs-We quote: lie n gallon for glazed
crooks, l0c d gallon for glazed.
ToMAroEs-2-ih standard, Leo; 3-fb stan
dard, Sl.25.
DRIED PEACHES-Unpeeled. 20; peeled, ITO.
PRoyIsIoSs-Short bacon, Sl4c; short dry
salt, s. tO9Sltc; breakfast bacon, l3c; bans,
Ia
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
HARnwAKE AND MErALs.

axEs-Collins, = dozen. 500 Gold Doiler,
= dozen, 500; Diamond edge, y dozen, B 5oi
Double BIZ, 100.
SKILLETs AND LIDs-14c @ M sugar ket-
TIN PLATE-i. o. l0xld, p box, 800; !. O.
l4x20, s box, 500; Terne, l4x2O, e box, 7.5oi
Terne 2OX2S, y box, I450.
TINwARE-Pieced, discount 50 Ss cent
stamped, discount so Is cent.
SoLDY ir--No. /, l5c; No. and ~ 100 U H.
DUCK HORSE CoLLARS-No. i, 4.25 % dozen,
HAMEs-Two loop, 1852 y dozen; three loop,
TACKs~in boxes, 100 papers, $50 y box.
GRUB HoEs-T' dozen, 7.50; railroad PICKS,
MArToCKs--7s dozen, $50
RUBBER BELrING-Disoount % % cent.
NAILs-S.00, rate. -,
SHOyFLs AND SPADEs-howland's, dis
count 40 % cent; Ames' list, steel goods, q =
count 40 and 10 Is cent.
HEAVY HARDwARE-Shafts, nnighe :, S.VO
poles, 1850; singetrees,. wagons, sell I, 10;
buggy, 2.25; express, ESQ; wagon tongues,
1000; hickory axles 1000; holsters So coup
ling poles, 475; spokes, xxx select, 2I5;
Xxx, 25J' sawed felloes, ~, ].75; z, 2vO;
Bowden shoes, $50; northwestern horse nails,
No. 6, 800: Z, 6.25; 8, 500: OAR iron, &c rate
pillow STEEL 7c; spring stetl &c; cast steel, lSc.
RuGGIEs-Grade B. and spring top, $4,000
10000: do. open, 70.0Ol1SO.00; do. side spring
top, lOOONDl35.O0; do side bar, l0O.OG9l3O 100
do. phetons, l25.OG(4l50.C0: grade A.. side
spring, l4O.00g2O0.0O; do. phetons, l5O.OO(1
1000; bump seat buggies, l75.OO92JOOO; plat
form springs, ll0.00(Dl20.00; three spring Wag-
ons, 00.00[Gll5.0O.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
w WEEKLY nEnALn DALLAS TEXAS THURSDAY Err AK -

This sol 10 pufohaas any N sll nuOa,
Win " now, ~ wllO NAV irf H'
lie upon tho aanis, alinli hfq0 .HH I
efefita right for slx inOnil Nnlu fIf
passage OTthia act, ~ ala iI fl. I.H ifuiu
ihs date Of hla settlement, a. U.IH HHHI
may be, IN purchase the land, I0Iuiinf
his or lier improvements, sub o. lIH
Limitations ~ amount Prov Z ilf ny
section Of this act, without regard
10 value ~ improvements, upon
complying with the requirements OF
this act.
500. II. II shall be tho duty 81 tho
commissioner of the general land Office,
after tho forfeiture provided for In 500
ton II. of this act shall nave been
declared, to issue his certificate doclar-
ing such forfeiture and the cause there
OF, and forward the same 10 the proper
surveyor who shall note tho forfeiture
ON his record Of his applications 10 prr-
chase, and shall flo said certificates In
his office; thereafter said land shall DO
again for sale, (subject to the exception
contained In said sectloni Id as II
no application had ever been made for
the same.
See. 10. That 80 much OF an
act OF tho legislature OF
this state, entitled, "An act to provide
for the classification, sale and lease of
lands heretofore or hereafter Surveyed
and set apart for tho benefit of the COM
mon schools, university, the lunatic,
blind, deaf aud dumb and orphan asy-
yiding for the sale of said lands, be and
the same is hereby repealed; and all
books, papers and archives of every de-
scription, now in the possession of the
state land board, relating to sales made
by 1t, shall be delivered TO the commits
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
Texas Coal.

DALLAS, Feb. 81 Editor HERALD i
see an item in communication from
your correspondent at Sulphur Springs,
in this mornings HERALD in relation to
the coal found near that place. Several
persons have asked me to-day my opin-
ion about the matter, and the proba-
bility of good coal being found in that
vicinity. For the information Of those
concerned will say that the coal in
that section belongs to the Ignite series
and is found in the tertiary period. Llg-
mite coal has not been found OF much
value in Texas, and only q few places
in the world is it worked to profit. AT
one place near Fort Laramie,
along the line Of the Northern Pacific
railroad, there is bed of Ignite twenty
six feet thick. That bed can be worked
to advantage.
The same bed of Ignite coal found at
Sulphur Springs,in Hopkins county, has
been found at several places in the ter.
tiary formation in Texas. The coal OF
Robertson and Milan counties belongs
to that series. The true bituminOus coal
fields in Texas are TO the westward from
Dallas. Yours truly,
w. f. CUMMINs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL.

ROUGH LUMBER-Under 70 1eet, va p l,VU;
over % feet, $22.50 D 1000 =,
DRESSED LUMRER,o,one side. selec IT, w q q
LOCO: two sides,sN.5O u 1000; one side, lL9lM
inches, $50 Y 1000; native siding w i n
1900; poplar siding, SIS y l,00O rough ceiling,
$i5 u 900; " ceiling, dressed and undressed'
SOS u 900; poplar ceiling, $3.50 p 1000; white
pine ceiling, $50 y 1000; dressed and matched
tooring. $3.50 % 600; L-inch battons, rough,
$3.50 per 1000; dressed, s2O q 1000.
sH1NaLEs- ZOO: sap o pine, sS;2S oyn near
M.6O; boss, best or all hear. cypress, %; d.
mension cypress, inches, 70; round end cy.
press. 81,
PosTs-Ceds r posts, best, 121<o each.
LATHs-Per 1000, AGO.
BRIcK-Dallas brick, $50 per l,000
PLASTER PARIs-New York, 400; Aiehi-
gan, 4.50 per barrel.
CEMENT-Rosendale, ATS; Portland, best,
SIS per barrel.
STONE FLUEs-About 500 per foot.
DRAIN PIPE-From 16c per loot, and high.
er according to size.
LIME-Coopered lime, 200 per barrel.
HAIR-Goat, SC per pund.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
DRUGS.

AoIDs-Sulphuric, p carboy, 1915; eitric, Y
q, Sc: oxalic, p u, Is: tartario, powdered v
GUMs-Arabic, select, y N, 800: asafetida
% 20 3Oc; camphor, % to %; opium $l.9 TO 40
oILs-Bergamot, san %: = ~ ;2. i9;
wlntergreen, s2.25; olive, Malaga, N.2.
PoTAsH-Br0mfde, p b, DOC: iodide, 1925
5oAPs-Castile, mottled, y ID, SSl0o; cas-
tile, white, 1s(9l5.
2oc: alum, ag5; arrowroot, Bermuds, Sc; Bal
mel, am, TAG; castor oil, p gal, $1.46@l.60;
cassla buds, y n, l59ls; cream tartar, pure
y ID, S8; corrosive sublimate, y ID, So; ohloro'
b ID, l20ll; glycerine, bulk, v n, 26@S0;
iodine, resublimated, p n, 400; leaves,
buchu, short, p d, IS; leaves, sennay Alex,
hitter, sweet. y b, St; strychnis, crystals 81 IS
q 10; tapsooa, y p, 2; wax, white, y D.
Isuiphsss oulnins. y o., 81 csNSlIS.i GIN
cbonidia- A. 70 41s-,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05

ABOVE application, together WIN ONO
thirtietb OF the price of the land applied
for, and II it is chiefly valuable for She
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-05
NARKETs BY TELEGRAPH.


Sr. LOUIS, Feb. Flour unchanged.
Whca higher. but unsettled; closed ~ 70
Hss aboys, Yesterday No. ssh req: SiSSg ~
Corn firm but slow; So as51S, cash; $3.50
3s5S, February; S5]g@S5ss, March; SG94GS61s,
Oats very slow; %, cash; 81 l@3l5a, May;
Nlsg3 =, June. :.
Whisky steady, LA.
Cornmeal quiet, 2 %.
Provisions firm and higher, but slow.
Pork, ~ 375sGl2.50.
LARD, 6.75G6So.
Bulk Meats-Long clear, Q 30; short rib,
5.40; short clear, 800.
Bacon-Long clear, 6S7H@7.OO; short rib,
7.l0(G7 ~; short clear, 7.35
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; not so strong; ex-
ports, 5.75a6.l0; good to choice, 5.UO9565i
common to medium, 4.25G4 50; butchers
steer i,CO(gi5O; cows and heifers, S.OO93.5O;
stocko;s, 3.6O@4C0; feeders 4'Oos4'eo; corn
Hogs~Receipts, $500; slow 4.45(a4.75.
SheeY-Recelpts, 1900; quiet; common to
medium, 25g3,00; good to choice 3,s5Cg3'75;
isssA' 400. KANSAS CITY. .,... 90, ~,
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 3.-Vheat quiet; 6O,4y0
sssa99; iSebruadry and March, 29]4: May, 800
Oats dull and nominal; 20 bid.
the Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle
Receipts, l. 400; weak and low; exports. 80 ~
Anmon TO medium, 4iJGiS5; stockers and
iders, 3.35@425; COWS, 2;6Og3.S5.
HOgs-RecelptS, I,JUU; SLOW 4.ZUU4.iO.
6beep-keceipts, 30; quiet and unchanged
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Feb. 3-Flour dull and I'M
changed.
ofA and closed "a over yesterday; February,
78LsN77ls, closed 1624; March, 77Gl1a4, closed
NJ; May, S21aGS314, closed S224gSZ16; No. 2
-V Corn rG f3iiffyl i cent lower; cash, 36@4e1s
March. 96(S361s, closed 361s; May, So1ag39>s
closed 3J5s.
February, IL 25Gl2 40; March, l232,.(gl2 10;
Lard n lair demand and ito 10 higher
casn, 600; February, 6.s71a; March, 6921a9
Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders, AIS
E4.S0 short rib, 6.25G6.3O; short clear, d ~
The Drovers Journal reports: Hogs-Re-
eeipts 300; slow; best grades steady; 425S
Cattle-Recelpts, $500; best strong; COM
mon weak; good to choice shipping, $50;
common 10 medium, 4.0O(g5.40.
sheep---Receipts, 1850; shipments none one;
dull and weak common TO medium, Z.ZVD
$50; good, $3.50 90; choice ambs, 4.OOs45O.
NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 3.-Pork in fair de-
Lard iirmer; refined tierce, 7.25@7.S711a; keg,
Bulk meats in fair demand but finer;
shoulders, packed, 4.90tg5.Oe; long clear, $500
s.721s; clear rib, 665g6.75.
Bacon in good demand and firmer; long
Hear, 80; clear rib, 1924
Hams Choice sugar-cured canvassed,
rm and quiet; l0129lI.
Sugar dull and unchanged.
Nolasses in fair demand, steady and un-
Rice quiet and unchanged.
Others unchanged
Sight exchange on New ork, 200 per 1000
premium. ,oo,<
NEW YORK, Feb. 3-Beeves-R Receipts $40,