davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03

TROY Dec. (SpecidD.-S. NJ. Hickey, of this
CITY, proprietor Of the Grswod opera House and man
ager Of Pleasure Island has brought suit for libel
against The Spirit Of The Tmes. claiming damages ut
$4,000. The last issue of The Times charged Mr..
Hickey with conspiracy connection with the uanlan-
Courtney and with being mixed up III certain scan
dads. Counsel for The Tunes has offered to make IL full
rctractiOn and 10 pay all costs the proprietor aloging
that the offensive publication made without his
knowledge that tie author Of the article has been
dismissed Mr.. Hickey refuses TO settle that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03

|"|T n ~ TIT II Y !. II-IIII " IiII III'|I
BALTIMORE Dec. . lSgCciuN. Several dc
tccyc. have been quietly inspecting Jac Chinese lauu
drr5 winch Layc been ,Jr!uEug mp 90 ai parts OF BA
more Tile officer. have rld. the discovery thl, nearly
oae-l Of these auu@rc- really opium JOINTS. aud
That the Use of the drug 3, becoming prevalent iu B,
NOR. several 81 The Joints arc 300 fashionable quarcr
Whole house. uIr occupied by some ot thrc opium deu
It'Prtu-. Ilt lower floor Aa- all tuc tVpctric" 20 l
nct laundry. J. the upper rooms b.., ava lounges
wLrrr tAr Ncu- OF ;' dia- t- Lana to treau. IT, r'
l- uo HW again q opium joint ln tlt ~tt'. Tie pu.cf
api.or i., 1913" petition tic legislature 90 pass laV To-
proven. tIr evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
SNOW IN THE SOUTH.

PETERSBURG, Va, Dec. 2 (Speciap.-The
first In the South this season ieH toay along to
line OF the Wilmngtun and Weldon Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03

A VILLAGE DESTROYED BY \ LANDSLIDE
LoNDoN, Dee. The Austrian village Of
GIahoyo was destroyed by landslide to-day. Tho
disaster caused by heavy rains which have prevailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
PELTING PRIESTS With MUD.

DETROIT, Dee. The troubles AT ~ A!Hcrt's Cath
Ole Church resumed tins morning when Fathers
DomhrOwsN ana Jaw0rsfi, the newly appointed pas
tors attempted 70 read the moTung mdss- The robes
of Father JawOrsk torn jn him. The priests
peltcd with mud when they left the church. Father
kOlasiu H. the dcpOsrd priest, st holds ont ~ the
rcct0ry Of the church, but Bishop Borgess. has given
him notice 70 surrender the rcctOry Tie pastors
A. ui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03

NIWPORT, KY. Doc. =" Many POII hI3 UtcU nTresIcu
and locked up The request OF Mayor Helm. who ss
meets that she was implicated III the recent iewcry rob
berry In Dayton Ky. She was found In bOathOuse In
the Onto River. when arrested she va. Httrcd IN
mems clothes. Che had male attire for years.
worked as a brakeman a railroad tram, and as u
loborer in several fOundrics In Cincinnati
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-21

Nose Cation, the wife-murderer
under sentence of death at Morgan
field, is trying to starve himself to-
death to avoid hanging. The Union
Local says:
"From the determined manner in
which Nose Cation sticks TO his re.
solve to starve to-death before the
day Of his doom arrives, the officer;
of the law may be relieved of very
painful duty. However, his fast
tho he lives till the Sth day of May
will not be as long as that of DR.
Tanner by ten days; but then til,
Doctor was groomed for and during
the trying ordeal as carefully as ever
were Tenbroek or Maud S. for rae,
ing"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-21

The sense of the people will be
taken next August upon the ques-
ton of calling a convention to re-
model the constitution. This has
been done every two years for al
most decade without accomplishing
the result desired by nearly all citi-
zens of the commonwealth, irrespec-
tive of party. The apathy of the
voters is what has defeated the ques.
tion time after time. A majority Of
all the voters must vote for the ques-
ton in order to authorize the calling
of a convention. All the stay-at-
homes and all who refrain from vOt
ing are counted against it. Unles
the candidates for the Legislature
take enough enterest in the matter
to talk ii up in their canvasses, ther,
is not much prospect that the constl
tuition of 1850 will be disturbed fo
many years to come.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-21

The Treasurer of the late lamented
Kentucky Press Association has sent
out drafts assessing the various edi-
tors of the state for the benefit. of the
publisher of the Eminence Constitu-
tionalist, whose Office was recently
damaged by fire. This is rather
queer proceeding and with all due
respect to its beneficiary is entirely
uncalled for. First, it is questiona-
BILE whether there is Kentucky
Press Association, since that body
has not met since 1880. These drafts
were sent to publishers who have en-
tered the business since that time and
have never joined said Association
We do not know that Mr.. HOLLAND
desires to pose as an object of charity
since he still has a better Office and II
infinitely better off than some editors
we could name. That. he failed t
have his office insured is his faul
and not his misfortune, for insWanc
is cheap and always to be had with
out the asking. If any newspape
man in the State has honored tn
sight draft sent him, we have no
heard his name. Charitable contrib
lutions should be voluntary.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-21

LOUISVILLE COMMERCIAL Fourteen
of the one hundred signcrs of the
present constitution of Kentucky still
live, it being thirty-six years since
their election to the convention.
They are named below, from list
furnished the Paris Kentucky by
Gen. Lucius Desha:
John j. Barlow, Monroe county.
Member of the Senate, 1914 and
1886; member of the House from
Barren county, lS6l-63; now resides
in Barren.
Lucius Desha, Harrison county.
Member of the House, lS44-46, 1850
and 1861
John lIargis, Morgan and Breathitt
counties, Father of Judge Thomas f.
Hargis; risides at Morehead, Rowan
county.
James NJ. Lacky, Floyd, Pike and
johnson counties.
Willis b. Machen, Caldwell county,
Member of the House from Lyon
1888; President of Council, in
provisional government Of Kentucky
organized at Louisville, 1861; twice
elected to the Congress of the Confed'
crate States appointed to the United
States Senate TO succeed Garrett
Davis, 1873; Railroad Commissioner,
lSS2-S4; resides at Eddyville.
David Meriwether, Jefferson
county. Member of the House, 1882
80, 1916, 1S59-6l, lSS3-S5; appointed
to the United States Senate to sue
coed Henry Clay. 1852; Governor o
New Mexico, 1858 81; United State
Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
John ID. Morris, Christian county
James NJ. Nesbitt, Bath county
One of the Commissioners TO revis'
the General Statutes, 1872.
William Preston, Jefferson county
Served in war with Mexico member
of the House. 1850; member of tn
Senate, lS5l-53; Presidential elector
1852; member of Congress, 1856
and 1885; Minister to Spain, 1855
81; served in the Confederate army
Envoy Extraordinary and Ministe
Plenipotentiary to Mexico from Con
federate States, lS63-6i; member
q House from Fayette county, 1869; re
n sides at Lexington.
Albert Gallatin Talbot, Boyl
county. Member of the House, H.
= and 1885; member of the Senat
lS69-73 member of Congress, 1905
. William II. Thompson, Bull
county. Member of the House, Is
and 1867.
. Larkin j. Proctor, Lewis count
" Member of the House, 1916; meInb'
: from Edmonson, 1S6l-63.
Silas Woodson, Knox and Harli
: counties. Member of the House fro
Knox, 1872 and 1886; Circu
= Judge in Missouri; elect ed Govern
, of that State, 1873; only member
= the convention who favored the gra
" ual emancipation of slaves.
y, ~ Richard II. Harris on, Bourb
county, Elected, Uice Garrett Dav
resigned, member of the House, lSl
- Al and 1863-65.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-21

The editor of the Stanford Journal
talks like fire insurance agent
This is what he says in regard to a
contemporary who failed toprepare
himself for a fire:
"There is no excuse for man moi
keeping his property insured and fol
that reason we failed TO honor the
draft of the Treasurer of the Ken
lucky Press Association for the bene
fit of the Eminence newspaper man
who was recently burned out"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-21

The clerks in the office OF the First
Assistant Postmaster General are
kept busy night and day arranging
the applications and petitions filed
for postmasterships. 1t is said that
of the 1900 fourth-class offices in
the country, applications have already
been received for more than 10000.
In some instances there are as many
as twenty applications for one Office,
and all the citizens have not been
heard from yet. The work entailed
upon the Office in arranging this
enormous mass Of papers is un.
precedeuted in the history of the
department, and the result is all
almost total suspension of routine
business until the flood subsidies
Although six weeks have passed
since Mr.. Villas took charge Ofthe de
partment, there have been less than
one hundred appointments of fourth
class postmasters. Those that have
been appointed were selected fol
offices for which there was immediate
need. There are at present upwards
of 5000 vacancies, which viii prob.
ably be filled before any removal;
will be made. Owing to the rush o
work in the appointment division
however, it will be some weeks, ant
perhaps months, before even the ex
listing vacancies can be filed.
A statesman who has had occasion
to call on Postmaster General Villa
with reference to some Postmasters
says he finds that gentleman yer!
particular about the men who are Il
be selected for positions. They mus
be not only capable men, the Post
master General says, but must b
men who will give their personal ant
best attention to the work of thei
offices. Among the names this states
man had occasion to present wer
some OF physicians and others, VIII
had some other business, but pre-
posed to combine the postoffice wit
their present occupation. "Tha
will not do" said the Postmastc
General. owe want men for thet
Presidential offices who will max
them their occupation while the
hold them. They must be at lea
the first object with them, and mu
not be given to men who will tai
them merely as side-show to the
professions, as would be the natur
result in cases of this sort"
Another interesting point comes
the surface just now. 1t is observe
that whenever there is published
list of Postmasters appointed by Il
President there is given with ca,
name the cause of the vacancy.
some of these cases it is because t
term of the Postmaster precedil
him had expired in others il is b
cause of resignation, and in some /
cause of death. 1t is observe
however, that there are no removf
among them, and that the Preside
takes good care to have the announ'
ments so published that anyone W
reads them will see that he is not
moving men in order to fill TIN
places with Democrats, and it seel
that his policy is likely to be this II
very large majority of cases.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-21

The citizens of Cloverport gave
L. S. Marshal Gross public recep-
ton upon his return from Washing
ton. A number Of congralulatory
speeches were made by prominent
citizens of both parties. Capt. Gross
responded in speech of thanks and
the meeting adjourned at II o'clock,
p NJ
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-21

UNION LOCAL: Some of the news
papers are snarling at and trying to
Hound down the SOUTH KENTucK-
lAN's Dog-crel poetry, but it contin-
ucs to Setter-up and Pointer out in
that Curious manner with Bull
Dog tenacity.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-21

The additions to the Baptist Church
of this city at the close of the pro-
tracted meeting on last Sunday num-
bered 100. We doubt if any church
in the State can make as good a
showing in years work. Rev. Mr..
Bagby took charge January LIST, since
which he has had lao additions, and
has paid church debt of $500.
Kentucky Baptists are numerous,
and very rich.-Frankfort Yeoman
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-21

"Blind Tom," the colored pianist,
was declared insane at Columbus,
Ga, a few days ago and placed UNI
der guardian.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-21

The Superior Court Of Kentucky
has decided that contract made by
telephone is valid. Kentucky is the
first State TO render this judicial
opiniOn.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-21

Edw ards Pierrepout, Secretary of
Legation at Rome, is dead. He was
appointed July 5, 1884.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-21
pEAcE TALK AT ST. PETERSBURG.

ST. PETERsBUG, April 19.-The re-
port gains ground that England has
made fresh proposals, which Russia
is inclined to accept. The newspa-
pers here welcome what they call a
retreat of the British, and agree that
peace is assured.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-21
THE REBELLION IN EGYPT.

SUAKIM, April 1S.-Five thousand
Ameers have notified Gen. Graham
that they are willing to join the
British and fight Osman Digna. The
British have occupied Deberet. A
few of the enemy were seen in the
neighborhood, but they retired to
the hills. The English force return
ed after burning Hasheen.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-21
PEACE PROSPECTS.

1t is reported that Waddington, the
French minister at London, has tele-
graphed Defreycinet that there need
be no fear of war between England
and Russia as the two countries have
agreed upon plan for settling the
Afghan frontier question.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-21

d. r. Francis, the new mayor OF
ST. Louis, was born at Richmond,
KY, 81 years ago.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-21

Dispatches received here this after
noon from Vienna and Constantine
pie state Austria and Germany have
warned the porte that the Berlin
treaty will be annulled, if either En-
glish or Russia war ships are allowed
to pass through the Bosphorus in the
event OF war between England and
Russia.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
Russia and England Trying to
Make up.
LuMsDEN's DISPATCH.

patcn oil Slr IeLer 4ulnsucI, SNlhS |
his report of the Penjdeh incident, !
has been interpreted and copies OF
the Interpretation have been distrlD-
uted among the members ofthe cabl-
net. Nothing more is publicly known
this morning of the contents OF tins
dispatch than was stated by Glad
stone in the house of commons last
evening, as several hours were con-
sumed in deciphering the dispatch,
however, it is believed to contain a
full report of the battle and the events
leading to it as viewed by English
men nearest the scene.
THE SITUATION REVIEWED.
Tie following may be said in re-
gard to the Russian controversy at
present, although all surface lndica-
tions warrant the statement that the
prospect is one of peace. The only
description of the actual situation
which can be given as literally accu-
rate is contained in the statement;
The situation is practically un-
changed. OF course such statement
is rather oracular, but so is the sltua-
ton, for no one outside of the cabinet
seems to know just what it is. 1t may
be set down as absolutely true that
the rise and fall of war talk during
the ten days past has been largely
due to speculative money interested
in making sales or purchases. New
er in the history of modern times has
such a vast amount of money been in
terested in the change of public Opin'
ion of a single nation. Enormous
} sums are invested out and out in Ber
: lin, Vienna, Paris and London
, Capitalists in Russian securi
:, ties and British consuls have com
;. PEELED vast and powerful interest tt
g maintain and spread the good news
Owners of the millions of idle money
r in London and in the Continen
: bourses seeking investment, constit
ute, Oh the other hand, an equally
powerful class, whose interest it is Il
e break the values by securing ant
: circulating bad news. This struggl
: to retain against this battle to sci
S has been largely responsible.
: for most of the war news given {,
! the public during the past fortnight
: Very little news has originated il
= any form from either the Russian o
c English governments. 1t is nor we
: known what the result has been o
f the efforts ofthc Russian government
: to negotiate loan with the Roth
= childs. 1t is believed, however, tina
: the Rothchilds have declined to Rus
: sia's terms. The belief is fortified b
IS the reports that a number of con
e tracts for The Russian government
1 the conclusion of which were base,
e on the success Of the negotiation hav
/ recently been abandoned because c
II the alleged refusal by the Rothchild
to make the requested loan.
Gen. Vannouski, the Russian mil
II lister of war, it is stated, is sufferin
e from i'll health and desires to retir
g Gen. N. Obroueboff is named as h
d successor. Gen. Yannouski belong
1t to the peace party in St. Petersburg
IL 1t is not generally believed that he
y really i'll, aud should he retire it wi
0. be regarded as a concession to IL
" war party.
- AUSTRIA AND GERMANY WARN TUT
KEY.
:. Dispatches received here this afte
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-04-21
NOTICE!

Persons wanting tents or any kind
of canvas goods would do well by
calling at Forbes & Bros, agrlcultur-
al store on Main street and leave
their orders. A full lipe Of samples
is on exhibition at Mr.. Geo. Harris
office, tents, awnings for doors and
windows of different styles, horse
covers, wagon covers, stack and bind.
er covers, tarpaulins, etc, all goods
warranted strictly flrst-class, and
cheaper than you can get elsewhere,
Call on or address,
]. J. MITCHELL, Agent.
Mar. -27-1m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12


PRINTs-Aerrlmack, fancy, 10; Man
chester, o. Arnold, 81; American, g;
Pacific, b l-s; Hamilton, &; Gloucester,
o; Gloucester, mngr 8 -; Gloucester
silver grey a; Allen, 3; Lodi, 4;
g. Alien pink aud purple,G; slnpson ST.
yer grey, 81; Richmond, pink and purple, q;
Dunnell snlrting,i l-2; Ragottg shirting
"a; Allen check, 80; Peabody, black, 8 10;
simpson, black, 6; Rosedale, 1l2.
brown SuEETING-Crown, "a; Au-
Eqsta, Ettricn Lii, 5; Charter Oak ~;
Live OAK, :; international, o l.2; Laurence
IL, O; Glendale, %; Enterprise, @; Glen
dale, rs; Boat AL, gi-2; Admission, 6l.2
brown SHIR1tNG-Cas Iron, s; Farm
ers, i-li Honest, ia; focahontas, 7 IA;
lockwood, 5-ii Manatoba, 3 III; BEDFORD
II, Ia.
BLEAcHED SHIRTISG-Now York 10 l-2;
Wamsutta, tOli; Langdou, 0; L0nsdRlo, 7g{
Lonsdnle cambria, II; Mns0nvili e, 10 10;
Fruit OF The Loom, 8; Gold Medal, Ia;
rlCEIEG-Anoskeag, A GA, ~; Amos
Eea8 y. u; Swin River, ~; Standard
Y q Easlon NH, l0A; Eastrn IA, II;
Oakland fancy, "a; Acme ODD, gIs.
Raleigh. 1915 standard 2, o; Pearl River,
l2'ni Sihley a Awning, Is
SrRiPEs-linmiliOu lHk: Thurudyke
l0i American, 8; Rock RIVER D; Raleigh,
w Unknown, S-3, W; jewett CITY, s;
Unknown. 3, 10. -
=, DENNIS .Amoakeag, l2Gi Otis, lSA;
York, 1874 Warren, l3I.
CmEoKs AND PLAIps-Mouut Pleasant,
u Catrnbn, "a; Old Dominion, :, Mem.
phis. Id; Queen Clty,6 Ia; Augusta, /;
Tennessee, 10; Cottondnlc, Z; Cumberlnnd'
rheck,7; Sibley, "a.
GiNGHAMs-Bates,S Ia; Statewide, s;
Westvllle, I; Bates Dress Plaid, o; Scotch
y: T., II leg; Amoskeag, 4 ii; Belleyiew,
l,2; Washington, o; Windemere, 7l-2
r, CiEvlors,,Oasdale, ~; Sterling, ] l-2;
Riddle, 10 l.2; Harrisburg, s II; Slater, &;
Everett, Z Id; Boss, s; Sllverdale, 8; Ar.
iington, 0; Victoria, IL; Germanla, II 10;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12
HARDWARE AND METALS

AXks-Colliue, IL dozen, 500; Gold Dol.
lar, ~ dozen, 500; Diamond Edgc, AZ dozen,
$50; Double Blt, i7.OO
sKILLErs AND LIDs-iI5o y 10; sugar
kettles, &c u NJ.
Tin PLAfr-I O. loxii, y box, $ OO;I. O.
lix2p. ~ box, . %; Texnn iix2O, a box, I 30;
Terno, 2Ox.S, Il, box, n. 90.
TiNwARE- PlCcOd, discount - q cent
stamped, discount ~ n cent.
SoLpER-No. l, l5c; TO, u and Y, $50 y n
DUCK lioL aE CoLLAltS-No. |, Al Z, doc
hAMEs.,TWo loop, $50 q dozen; three
loop, a,f0 Is dozen.
TAcks.. In boxes, 100 papers. g.25 r box
,, Shkuh hots',f doSon, 1896 railroad
MATruCKS-- IA dofcp, $50
RuRnEH hELriNu.- Discount 80 "a cen,
EAiLs-i,C0, rate.
suuvELs Am SPADES Rowiand's, dis.
count ~ per cont; Ames' list, steel goods
discount ~ aud 10 per cont.
HEAVY liARpWAEE-shafts, nnighcd
e.uV; poles, Is %; singletrnos, WAGONS, sc.
lcct LOO; bu ~ 2 -, express, $50, watson
tonguos,lV, hickory nNles, 10 W; bOlsiCis
f.1oi coup rplci, $40; spolJes, NNN, sp.
lccl, y ioi M y, Apl, sawed lnllpcs, iaf, i,7i,
=, zoo, Bondpu shoes, O.U1; uorthwcstCrr
horse nails, NOE. 900; Z, Cos. g. hOl. hgi
iron, DC rate; pillow steel, &c, spginr rtopl
Sc; cast steel, lso.
BuuutEs-tpdc n. nnd spring ton. 60 n
10 ivlOi; do. Olon, tONl 10 Cn,0a. do. sidf
spring top, Loo 10 10 1880, do. side mar
lvl1l To $50 .NI do, phwtons, igNo0 to 100 Oi
grade a, sidO spring, ipOl 10 1901, io
rhWtuns, lbld0 o. sNUo, bump sent hugf ca
H1Win 20 o., platform springs, 10000
iNVV, Three spring wagons, eQ.C) 70 les.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12
LIlluNRE.


ALcCHoL-Por gallon, 23j t02ST.
Observation-Disclosures, per gallon, 20 IN
Sel; Imported Cognao, III, per gallon, 4 so;
lS,!, 90; 1850, 20; 1865, 80; 1890, 40; 1868,
SOOi 1875, 10 80; otard, Dupny Is Cos. Coz.
nae, 1873, D tOj $50, %, lSa, 90; 1SiS, 10 ~;
Blnquet, pubouche Il Cos Cognac, 1874,
: 20; 1910, 20; lSiS, 800
GtN-Domcstic, per gallon, 10 20 2 90:
import Holland, 3 90 to375; Sir Robert Bur.
netts Old Tom, per cask, s 80 10 300. uol.
land, per case, % 70 l5OL
NulaKN-R ecilled, % per cont proof,
per gallon, | %; Western, 1850 10 1 40: Hour.
bon, ~ TO 100; rye, 80 10 9 50, Scotch i'm.
.l9h. N W
uAMrAGNEs-Plpc Heldsclok, quarts,
per dozen, ~ W; j Krug " Co., quiirta, per
dozen " 30; Nicer 4 Chumdnn Sllory
MousncuN, pct dozen, i0,; q, GOulet, pof
acscn, % ~; q II. Mumm & Co.'s. 6rv
Ngtvuay, - -; Extra Dry, ~ w; pints, = 10
WtNEs-Cnlliornla clurct, per gbllou, 7jc /,
aieniaudol, Sol, per gallon OOtn I5! i'm.
ported clntcie, ordinary, per cnslt, ~ Oh 10
~ y; fnmily cihrCts, pOr clslS. 20 Ol to lgb 90,
nne clnrets, per cssll, 100 U1 TO lT5 OO, No,
doe, per cnso, cUIi 81 Julian, per case, d 5D,
MAtgtuN, per case, 7 u0i ponfe Camel, por
case, 10 o., Lacrosse, peg case, W W, LOO.
veil, per case, ~ 0Qi Chateau iantic, nor
case, slW, ordinary, rer case, 3 ~ 10 $50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12
Dililus.

Aclp9-sulphurlc, per cafboy, . Is; citrlc,
per p0undi % 10 bloi oxalio, per round,
~, brtsric, powdered, per pound, 81,
QuiktNE--t & w, eIs, III Z. = w, cans.
y, u. d Son OLA, 20; II, & Sons, cans, 10,
otts-Borgamot, hnndCrsnn's per round,
= ~, lemon, Sandorson's, Is; pcppermln |,
bWi wlntcfgrecn, = -; olive, MALAGA, D.
AGO. ''N'U''
soArs-.,-Castlle, mot,led, per pound, = TO
Ice; CASTLE, white, "a 10.
MisCLLisANEoUB Ammonia, carb, per
pound, lHc; alum, . TO 0; arrow root, uer-
nudn, 81 halsam copalba, 81, borax, ro.
nned, 70 To ". calomtl, AM, 70, castor oil,
per gallon, " TO 1 "; cnsslh buds, per
pound, 10 to IN; cream tartar, pure, per
pound, 40. corrosive sublimate, per pound,
b1i chlprOfurm, per pound, 10; extract log
wool, bulk, per pound, ~ TO Ia, glycerlne,
buls. per pound, 20 10 IS; Iodine, resuh,
,lmated. per pound, 4 %, leaves buchu,
short, per pound, Is. leaves SIENNA,
Alex, per pound, y; morphla, sulPh, pet
strychnia, crystals, 100. t,pioea, per
pound, !; wax, wnita, pr pound, ~ to 90.