davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-17
tFrOm Monday. Daily.
nALMA0UNDI.

-
James d. Fish, of Marine Bank fame,
Acknowledges his secret marriage with
.he late Sallie Reber.
Malcolm Hall and W. J. Black are in
town to-day from Star Valley. Mr..
Hall was taken sick on the way down,
arriving here in IA high fever.
Geo. Wedekind, one Of the most
skillful and experienced piano-tuners ON
the Coast, Is now in tow for a few days
only, and all who have instruments
which require tuning or repairing, will
do well to have them attended to while
the opportunity is presented to have the
work well done at "a reasonable figure.
The President has appointed the fol-
lowing board of visitors to the United
States Military Academy: John Bige-
low, New York; Charles Il. Goldman,
Massachusetts,; Gen. FitEhugh Lee, Viz
ginia; Governor HUndiy, Ohio; JAS. G..
TapPan, Arkansas; Edward $. Holden,
Wisconsin; Geo. l.. Miller, Nebraska.
Antoine Stortf and wife, with Mrs. Van
Wlsker and her three children, arrived
from their home on Silver Greek by
their own conveyance, last ev ming.
M. IAN wisker is with the children on
her way TO join her husband, who is now
p rmnncntly located and Engaged in
business in Missouri. Mrs. Van wiskcr
and the children will depart by the train
Tomorrow evening. and Mr.. Sturnf AMI
wife will stay to take leave # them.
The most interesting positions to be
shortly made vacant, are three of the
Judgeships Of the Snprcmc Court o. the
District Of Columbia. Chief Justice
Cartier, and justices WyIic and Mac
Arthur, having served tseniy years upon
the bench have decided to retire. Ac.
cordimg to the statute regulating the Dis
trict judiciary, Justices Of tn Supreme
Court, after II score oi years of contiuu.
Gus service, Are retired at their rcuucst
at full pay.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-17

premises. Tuesday. until he became un.
conscious. His two .daughien found
him lying On the ground by the nre.
They dragged him 10 . place Of safety
bat in doing 20 their clothing caught
Ere and theY were 70 terribly burned
that their recovery is considered doubt.
full. Hess was found by neishbors and
carried home. He is fatally injured.
A sample Of 1000 sacks OF Russian
flour was offered Tuesday on the pro-
duce exchange, Gsw York, to arrive
from Marseilles, at Sc per barrel. The
grade was nearly il not quite as good ms
the very best American patent extras,
On removing the lid of a box received
at the Dead Letter Office, n few days
ago, a report followed and bullet buried
itself in the opposite wall. Had the
opposite side oi the box been turned to-
ward the clerk, lie would have received
the ball instead. The box was addressed
to u young lady of Springfield, Mass,
but somehow miscarried. The postal
authorities are in search Of the 8 nder.
General Pouning having advised his
brethren Of the press to invest their sur.
plus means in Nevada lands, as he has
done, the Tim, s. Review calls Christie
piers attention to the solemn fact that
1.-The brethren OF the press In Nevada,
generally prefer to invest their spare
cash in railroads. telegraph lines, steam.
ships and other big enterprises Of that
Character. which offer better induce.
men,s for the investment OF large CAPT.
tai than the purchase of land at 81 %
per acre"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-17
Fire at the Board Bros. Ranch.

About six O'Clock Saturday evening.
says the Trmcs-Reyicw, the dwelling
house Of the Beard Bros. ut their ranch
i'll Independence valley, caught FIRE aud
was entirely consumed together WITH
most OF its contents. The fire caught
in the kitchen, either from The stove
pipe or 10y the ignition Of some loosr
sagcirush on the floor near the stove.
John Beard was in the room adjoining
the kitchen. Seeing some smoke COM
ing through the cracks in the door. hc
opened it and was met by a sheet of
flame from the burning room. lie
rushed through the fire and made his
exit FROM the house through the kitchen
door. When he cotton the outside his
shirt and pantnloons wcr on fire and
were torn from his person 10y his brother
Stephen aud Dick Carmichael, who.
when the hrc commenced. were ont at
the haystacI near the house. John was
quite severely burned on the hands.
body aud face, the latter being badly
swollen. His brother Stephen was also
quite severely burned on the hands and
arms. They were both brought up to
town Saturday evening and nrc now
under medical attendance. A trunk,
some chairs and a little bedding was all
that was saved from the fire. The books
and papers OF the brothers were all
DESTROYED.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-17
MILLINERY AND pREssMAK1No.

Mrs. i. W. Lang il constantly rrcriy.
Ing from sau Francisco and The East
the n~rhtest. latest and most fashionable
styles Of assorted Millinery goods Of
every description, So that every taste
may lie grntihed by \ enll at her popu-
lar Ladies' emporium Of fashion.
Mrs. Kclsch, OF San francisco, a lady
thoroughly skilled in the nrt OF Dress
making in all its branches is now $3.50.
cinted with Mrs. Lang in business, and
ladies desiring dresses cut, Ct or Rnished
in an artistic manner, will be promptly
accommodated by applying to Mrs.
Kclsch.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Cali
and be convinced.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-17
The Deahna Eiill.

Col. DeAhma, timber agent OF the Car
sou Land Office, was cjec.ei by Com
missioner Sparks Of tie Land Office ut
Washington, Saturday, ard the valiant
Colonel swore out Il warrant in the Pu-
lice Court for the arrest of tue Cuu.mis.
sioncr for assault. According to the
Colonrl's version Of the ulTiir. he was
attacked without the slightest p~ruvoc.-
ton, but Notwithstanding that he could
easily have thrashc,l the Commissioner.
lac rciraincd on o Of the %lattcr's
family.
The Commissioner says tina; he had
been for some time hlrnsscd with i'm
poTtunities from the Colonel for = set
Element of his accounts, and when told
that there was no time to attend To his
case, the Colonel became abusive. cursed
and swcre and was ordered out Of the
room. lie continued the abuse ana was
finally elected, partly through the Com
m%IsslUurr'a efforts. When the matter
was made known to secretary Lamar,
he showed signs OF annoyance, but
made no comment.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-17
Yanniclle Talked with.

There il no longer any doubt about
the fate Of Henry Nnnsicklc who mys-
%tcriously disappeared from his home ut
Genoa, in the Western part Of the State.
VIM. VI. iiuycuor, Ncvada's Com
missioner ut the New Orleans Expusi-
ton. writes 10 several parties that he
met mud talked with Van recently in
Tint city and that during the convcrsa.
ton Van said hu had left Nevada with
the intention Of never returning. Fam
lily troubles are supposed 10 have occa-
stoned Nnnsicklc to abandon his home.
IIaycnor being an old familiar Carson
acquaintance. there eau he no mistake
as to the identity Of ysnsicklc, this time.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-17
To h Trustees.

Trustees Who were elected dndcr the
provisions OF the new School Law, AZ
well AS Trustees of districts where no
election was held, are requested to meet
and decide ns 10 which OF the thee il tn
serve for one, which for two and which
for three years.
Where no election was held it becomes
my duty TO appoint The Trustees, and |
desire that the present iucumbents shall
settle the matter satisfactorily among
themselves as to the time each II shall
serve md notify me of the result, So
that l may maxi the appointments ac-
cordingly. G. W. GEovER,
Co. Supt Of Schools.
ElkO, May II, 1853.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-17
A Queer Custom.

A curious burial custom Is prncticcd
by an old Virginia ~family-thc Fundnls,
Of Alexandria. Whenever u member OF
the family dies the male representative
Of the older branch thereof, just before
the honr Of intcrmemt, burics n dagger
in the heart Of the dead to assure him
self Of no renwakcuing. The dagger
used Is II sacred to the purpose and
has been devoted to its use for many
generations. The custom originated
because of the burial alive Of q men. Der
Of the family and m inherited tendency
TO a peculiar form Of heart disease.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-17
Horse Ro6eo.

Notice is hereby given that q horse
rodeo will begin ut Dorsey's corraIs ON
Susie creek, ON Thursday, May IA, 1885.
All persons Interested, also everybody
capable Of earning their grub mt the
camp or on the range, ARE cordially IN.
vited 10 appear Mt the time and place
designated, ready for service. I'd
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-17
A School Election.

One of the School Trustees Of n dis
trict IN the eastern part Of the county
writes to Superintendent Grover AZ fol-
lows: 81 got together three legal voters
and held II school election. positively
legal. to-day. We elected two judges.
although the law allowed W. all We
wanted without limit, also one Iuspcc-
tor, although the law toes hot state his
duties and powers, bat / guessed at that.
We also elected two good and substnu-
tint peace officers. Ne did not elect any
other officers that are allowed 10y law
without limit and with indefinite covers.
but ns VIZ progressed with the election
we found ~ needed u Holy Mntrou. a
Master aud Grand Master 10 CNpuuud
til" law, and IL Chaplain to pray Tor ~,
that We might see through the mysteries
OF Ncvad. School Law. We also found
TINT We needed - right and lett Sup
porter, that We might have the proper
support in our urduuus duties, al Of
which would bc allowed under the LTD.
cral and indefinite School Law; bat
when We found as We progressed that
we needed all these officers, aud were
allowed them, W. also found thut We
should have elected them before opening
the polls, aud 10 our regret aud disgust
we had 10 get along without the Inst
mentioned corps OF officers which we
were allowed by the liberal statute.
Viii send down the certificates oil the
newly elected Trustees as soon M ihcy
nfp zvnrn In
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-17
DIED.
EvASs-In Salt Lake City, May ., 1885,
Thomas Is. Evans, aged 40 years.

EvANs-In Salt Lake City, May ., 1885,
Thomas B. Evans, aged 40 years.
Lefty papers please coPy.l
A brief account OF the above death at
the Hospital Of the Holy Cross. was
published in the INDEPENDENT a couple
OF days ago. From u Tecoma cores
pondent we learn this morning that the
remains Of the deceased we're brought
10 that place for interrment. Mr.. Evans
was II prominent stockman Of Wyoming
Territory, ahence he came TO this State
in 49, settling with his wife and family
at Tecoma, continuing in the stock busi-
ness until the time Of his death, which
was the result of injuries sustained by
being thrown from his wagon u couple
OF years ago. He leaves n wife and two
small children to mourn his loss.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-17
CAUTIoNIl
To Water Consumers,

Consumers of water IRE hereby cau-
toned against selling or giving away
amy water from their pipe, or allowing
any person to use the same, except
those belonging to tho household.
iv'Any violation OF this rule will be
considered sufficient Qualification for
shutting on the water. ID, ra
ELKO WATER co.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-17
hUMnohpr HousE-JoE L,so. Pso-

HoUsE-JoE LANG, PRo-
PRIEroR.
NJ. Chaser, Miss Mcdonald. Peko: p.
Kelly, Pine Valley; G.. w. Duncan, T.
Kennedy and wife, John Todd, South
Fork; jacob Nelson, Lamoille; j. Faul-
haGcr, Stockton.
ANTIQUE Storff. Mrs. Storfr, White
Rock: Mrs. Van Wisker and three
children, White Rock; Geo. Wedskind,
San Francisco; N. Friedlander, Tusca-
rOra.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-17
Rodso on South rork.

Notice is hereby given that a Rodeo
will begin from South Fork bridge on
Wednesday. May 90. 1885, and all In.
ierested parties are requested 10 take
part in the proceedings ON that occa-
siou, al
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-17
tFrOn ras.day'. Daily.l
SALMAGUNDI.

dor
l.,
bv st,c. ,o.d,v.
Their. or. now mon. ,h,, , 5oo ,.,,.,.
pbysieio,si, ,h. Un;,.I g.
.. ~
r,..,..n,
eli u"
OOOo'
0n' mas discovered that the
nHS -'-o''ho letters.
- ~ s''a'e was bought
"on lux S-'o'oOJ.
iEere are III Italy i.SOO.OOO lemon
u'eS' winch produce l'3JO,oJO lemons
'NNu''S'
Hon. Robert BEiggs, of White Pine
9O"h'g anu IL. u CLARK, OF Eureka,
were PASSENGERS Tor San Ftancisco, 10y
'hi' morning. train.
Mr.. Griffin, who is ranching a place
near Cariln' VAS IN town with his bride
yesterday The young couple were
"n'''eu feceh'l! al Eureka.
WIN. Phillips ana party Of six shcarers
II have Completed their work on
Adams and Rifles flock in Mound Val
icy, VIII 30 from here 10 TycOma TO
"'" 'o' P't''e' ~ ih"t place.
Tue CaIiloTuta state Board OF Iior.i-
c"IiUie has received from Gen. NJ. e..
'sI'I IA plant called the Cruz de Malta,
which Is claimed to lie ii sure remedy for
the gopher pest.
Miss Oracle Nandcwa'cr, Ia the United
STATES District Court, recovered "a YER
dic. OF $1,000 against the Chicago City
Railway 'omp1ny, for injuries received
while "a passenger ON their road.
Five hundred Scandinayinns from Da-
k"ta aud Minnesota sailed last SatuIdty
from New York by the steamship Hecla
for Denmark aud Ssrdcn. Many Of the
passengers do not; expect to come back.
Ms. W. +. Smith. wife of The. Master
Mechanic 1T Car.in, departed by Tin.
t.aiu hast evening. or a visit to The Eust.
cru County. Mrs. Saith will be uL. Mt
about three months aud will in TN.
meantime, visit Acr old homr in Ba-
varia.
Tb. R,;Iro,l ...,, rr,n
,rra .,,,,ir.. Lr ,,.u ,,I
H.
pared with last wear and aside from I'M.
very large decrease in Northern paci6c
the gains and losses nearly balance.
In rc,Iv ;,.,n ,ho,.n-,.u..
| TN. r,p,Js . 49,. >,
| Conyr.ss,,,u Cas.i,- v,s .rn-u.tm
d,p,rtuc,,,l p,.;,i,, a., u.
view s,vs b,rr. \,
| Cassidy ,c,s ,G.r.d . Tt, :.
tn. D,pnr,u.u,s ,, III. C,,;,.I L,,
| cliucd ,h,m no IL. b,s ,d -
| / M W. hiu,,
s
rau rc,.iycl , c,r,,,l ~ IT,, -.
tie from the ranch ~ ~. U.,.f,, a.
| ISOLATION near Cbev.nn. Tn. ,,c,L. ~,
| originally shiupcl w,s tu,,,r-,r. Ian,
| five head were Icf, in Ev,n.t,r w. =
| 5. Walker purchased tbroe ba,d nm,
| Mr.. J.. Il. I,n.i.t twn ot rr;c TN,
clay over ordinary breeds. The mora
Is, it p,ys 10 use ,-hnrou,bbr.J s,r-i,.
| Of blcol.
S.r,,or w., MI.
Gillian, e.. -
a., ,, g.
,'
49,;
,,..r / ,,I;. 80. 80,
ga,, r,
liz o,. 49,.
YEi. -
:, -
,,hIih L,n,o. ii -. .mI. -.
I,ws ui,,in H.,
ri h,.n-,.h "
" 'SS"'n from Inc o AiS
''"'."' :" Tue i'"hn oHcc Il
'"hi''"h' onf''!"T-urh'rhin
'-''' "''"o"'' IN whose once ccriIlt
paper navy '''" h''" III the ih"'ier o
-" "''S'n grant '""nc tcraIth, claiming
10 yum ~ v!
] Inv AlAAfN Nv NAItff. MhNEtHfflf1nNF tIll1
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
DEPOT HorEL-cLARk a. onEEs, Pro.
PRIEroRs.

DEPOT HorEL-cLARk d onEES, Pro.
PRIEroRs,
Wm. Mitchell, Huntingdon; Geo. A,
McNasters, Tuscarora; G. w. Duncan,
Lee; A. p. Young. Connecticut.
n. V. Paddock, j. A.. Robertson,
Mound; n. Streeter, Lamoille; r. @.
Wear, A. w. Fuller, South Fork; r. d,
Clark. Eureka; j. Algattas, San Fran
cisco; Robert Briggs, Taylor.
L. L.. Hopsou, Coral Hill; Edward
Reilly, New York; S, L. Rogers, South
Fork; j. Is. White, John Hayes, San
Francisco; II. A. Young. Pleasant; Mil
com Hail, w. j. Black, Deeth; Mns. n.
d. brown and children, Reno; Faf
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-17

Cat'rrh ctircd, sweet h, aib and health
secured by Shiiob's CataTh Rem, dies.
"dce 90 cents. Nasal injector free.
tor sale by =. L Muller
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-17

Shiioh : Cure AL immediately cure
Cronl, Whooping congh and bronchitis
For sale by R.P. Muller.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

PB1Nrs-Merrlmack, fancy, l-2; Man
chester, 50; Arnold, d; American, 8 -;
Pacific, 3 ~; Hamilton, -; Gloucester
b l-2; Gloucester mngr o l-2; Gloucester
silver grey %; Allen, D l-2; Lodi, 4 a;
simpson, 3; Eddysione, G; simpson mig,
o. Alien pink and purple,6; Siupson sil-
Yer grey, @; Richmond, pink and purple, o.;
nunnel snirting, l-2; Ragetla shifting,
"a Allen check, "a; Peabody, black, . 10;
Simpson, black, g; Roscdalo,I IL
BROWN SuEETIGG-CTOwn, 10; Au-
gusta, q; Ettrich LII, 3; Charter Oak, 3 ~;
Live Oar, 4.lnternatiOnal, . -; Laurence
LII o. Glendale, 6l4i Enterprise, g; Glen
| dale, Edi Boat AL, l-2; Admission, 9 IL
brown SHGRTING--Cast Iron, 8; Farm.
ersi If; Honest, III; Pocahontas, 7 Ia;
! Allendale, :; Century 6l-2; Dwight, Ii;
| Lockwood, b8-Ai ManatOba, 8 LII Bedford
| II, Ii.
BLEAcHED sHrRTING-New York 10 I-2;
Wamsutta, lOG; LaugdOn, 9; Lousdale, IN
Lonsdale cambria, II; AlasOnvillc, 10 10;
Fruit of the Loom, 81; Gold Medal, i-2i
Cream of Crop, ~
T1CRING-Amoskeag, A o a, 10; Amos.
kcag a. u; swift River, "a; Standard
q, 4; ,u Aaslon Xxx, iOAj Eastrn "A, n
Raleigh l0I; ;tandard Y, 0; Pearl Rlveii
l2H; Sibley Awning, 10
srEPEs-Hamilton, l04; Thorndyke
10; American, 81 Rock River o; Raleigh
SAi Unknown, 8-3, %; Jewott City, s.
Unknown 8, 10.
DENNIS .Amoskeag l2l4; Otis, 1871
York, 1875 Warren, 1874,
CHECKs Ann PLAIps-Mount Pleasant
Z; Catruba, IA Old Dominion, Z; Mem.
phis, lei; Queen city, ii; Augusta, q
Tennessee, lUi CottOndale, Z; Cumberland
Check, Z; Sihley, 81
GINGuAMs- Bates, s Ii; Sntorville, s;
Wostylne, Z; Bates Dress Plaid o; Scotch
q. F., II l-2; Amoskeag, Ii; Belleview
7 l,2; Washington,0; Windemere, IL.
CGEVtOrs-ORSdale, 0l-2; Sterling, Z l-2i
Unknown, Il, b., 8 Ii; Sibloy, 02-i; Glen
Riddle, 10 10; Harrisburg, ii; Slater, s;
Everett, Id; Boss, S; Sllverdale, q; Ar.
lingiln, o. Victoria, II; Germauia, 10 l-2,
Bates, 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03
GRnCERIna.


CoFFEE-Rio fair, ii to II ST., prime,
10 Sd 10 II ii; choice, II S-4 to IL "a
Laguyra, lS 81; Java, 10 81; Golden Rio,
10 Sd; Pea Berry, l2l-2 to IS.
TEAS-Oolong, 40 TO sc; Imperial, As to
%; Young Hyson, 4Oto 90; Japan, soto 65.
SUGARs-Powc cred and cut loaf, S l-2;
standard granulated, rs TO s; Louisiana
white clarified, S9SI4; yellow clarified, So
SAi choice Louisiana, 1a9734; prime, to
~ seconds, to IA; New York extra c,
"a TOT.
RIoE-Domestic, 64@Tc foreign, &c.
MoLAssEs-Choice Louisiana, SIS TO IS;
prime, 90; fair 70 good, So; corn syrup, So.
CRACKERs-N Soda, 5 -: xxx Soda, 6 ;
Snowflake, 10; Cartoon, : +, pound. II;
cream soda, o; Excelsior oyster, Z; Y
ginger snaps, 0; XXX ginger snaps, 10; X
lemon cream, 8; NXX lemon cream, 10;
cakes and jumbles, ~; animals, u; charms,
u; strawberry cakes, Il; sugar waters, Is;
cocoa bars, 10; finger waters, 10; stage
planks,S
soDA-Bloarbonate, in kegs, ~ to 8; bi-
carb, in cases, 5MI6; lump sal soda, in kegs
2 lie; granula,ed sal soda, in 81 pound
drums, 8.
ToBAcco-Plug u-inch, 80 to IS; twist,
7oz, $ or and4 OF, 80 TO 20; navy plug, rs TO
40; smoking tobacco, % toG0.
CANNED GooDs-2ib tomatoes, LOG; Sib,
%; 2lb blackberries, 100; 2ib goOseberries,
100; 2ib Strawberries, lao; Oh raspberries,
MllOllitbtIIltSt .lN
30; Sib peaches, 225; 9TH beans, 10; 2lb
Lima beans 1881 40; Winslow's corn, 2ib,
Las; j. Winslow Jones corn, 2ib, l35;
mountain corn, 2ib can, .35; early June
peas, Los; Numsen's fine family, l95;
NumSen's marroWfat, l75; French meas
per case, Of 100 cans, 600; oysters, In tull
weight, LIS; 2b f. w., 2 TO-; lib /. W, 20; Oh
j. W, lbs; iib Holsters. IS; liz salmon,
lao; lii mackersl, %; Id corn beef, 2,OO
2lb corn beef, 500; shrimp, 325; chile con
carne, 3 25; 3ib apples, l.35; 1 gal. apples
1926
SNUFF-Garretts, 6 o., ll,2j per ease: .
%, $50; OF, 3 IS; Ralph's OF, l0.75; / or,
3.25; 10 OF, 4 2j; dental, OF, 10 o.; l oz,8Ol;
4 OF, o.. ''' ~ w. ''' '''''
sOAP-Olive, 2.75 Is bog; blue India. q
ID bars, > IS q box; "a II bars, 4.IO a box;
tb bars, 3 "a T. box; ID satinet, $40; 81
satinet, 43O; 8 ID bar cocoanut oil, 8 rs; 3 N
fun value, 3 IS; white Russian, Sid; 10
Dandy %; ga Dandy, Alu.
CANDLEs-Star, full weight, l2l6c.
CHEEsE-Full cream, li2@l6c.
RoPE-SiGc basis; cotton rope, lSc
CLOTHEsPINs-Boun Csc; spring, "a
Il box,
WRAPPING PAPER Rag and straw, As
and 75c
PICKLEs--2-gallon pail1, mixed Pickles,
so; glass pints, | 10; glass quarts, 90;
glass ~ gallon, 3 %; glass / gallon, so;
glass hex, gallon, 50.
half barrels, 7 90; No /, quarter barrels,
100; No 2, half barrels, 7 Oj: No 2, Quarter
barrels, 90; No, l, kits, Is; No 9 kits
o.; No 8 kits, 90
HoLLAED HERRING. Imported, % per
keg
eANDY--Stlck, Zoe per pound fancy
10 70 S5c
RAlsINs-- London layer, 8 co.
CIpER-. Crab app.e, 100; Missouri cider
Soc per gallon; vinegar, per gallon, is TO zoe
STARCH Pearl, 4 lac; royal Z Oss, 43-4s
Benton, pound packages, &c; corn starch
pound packages. &c; q pound wood boz
gloss, 9 la to T. l-2c; 3 pound gloss, &c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03
HARDWARE AND METALS.

ANEs-Colllus, 3 dozen, 500; Gold Dol-
lar, Il dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, Is dozen,
$50; Double Bit, 1900.
si,ILLETs AND LIDs-i1lc q 10 sugar
kettles, 30 y n.
TIN PLATE-I G lOxli, = box, 8 O0;I O.
lix2J. e box, S 90; TeXnO liX2O, ~ box, 80;
Terne, 21x9S, r. box, II so.
TtNwARE-pleced. discount 81 d cent (;
stamped, discount 90 q cent.
SOLDERING. /, TIC; No. \ and a, lSc Il II
DUCK HORSE CoLLARs-No. |, I . II doz
HAMEs.-Two loop, $50 g dozeni three
loop, $40 q dozen
TAcKs--ln boxes, 100 papers, . 2j q box
GRuB HoEs--4 dozen, $50; railroad
picks, = dozen, S 30.
MATToOKs-- dozen, s 20.
RUBBER BELTtNG.- Discount % Is cont.
NAILs-S 90, rate
SHoVELs Am. SPADES Rowland's. dis.
count 40 per cent; Ames' list, steel goods,
discount 40 and 10 per cent.
HEAVY HARDwARE-Shars, finished,
2 CO; poles, Is 5Oi slngletrecs, wagons, Sc
lect, 10; buggy, 2 %; express, $50; wagon
tOngues,l0 W; hickory aNles, 10 OJi holsters,
AIS; coupling poles, 975; spokes, NIX, Sc
lect, . 20; xxx, $50; sawed lelloes, "a, L7b;
3, 200; Bowden shoes, 600; northwestern
horse nails, No,0, Goo; Z, 6,25; 3, SEQ; bar
iron, ic rate; pillow steel, &c; spring steel,
Sc; cast steel, lSc.
BuGGIEs-Grade Il, and spring top, 90 %
TO 5000; do. open, 1000 TO COCO; do side
spring top, 100 W 10 1880; do. side bar,
10000 to 1850 70; do. phWtons, 1880 to $50 90;
grade A, side spring, 1870 w to go 90; DO,
phmtons, 1900 10 10000; bump seat hugg os
i1i 90 to 80 0O; platform springs, Ito 10 10
l2J 60; three spring wagons, 9O,OO TO l.2o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03
LIQUORS.

ALCOuoL-Por gallon, to2S7.
BEANDIES--DOmestiC per gallon, ! % To
500; imported Cognac, 1877, per gallon, so;
1872, 30; 1870, 40; 1866, q 80; 1850, 40; 1853
90; 1873, 10 80; Otard, Dupuy d Cos Cog
nae, 1878, 80; 1870, %; 1851, co; 1885, 10 D;
BlRqUet, DubOuche q Cos Coguac, 1878,
20; 1870, o 90; 1873, 100.
GIN-Domostic, per gallon, 20 to 9 60;
Import Holland, . % 1885; Sir Robert Bur-
nett's Old Tom, per cask, S 81 TO 900; HOl-
land, per case, 7 so 10 l5OJ.
Rectihed, % per cent proof,
per gallon, / 30; Western, 30 20 30; BOur-
bon, 40 to 80; Rye, 50 TO 3 90, Scotch Inn
ported, 0Jto 1 %, Irish imported, % TO
AIS.
CHAMPAGNEs-Pip Hcidseick, quarts,
per dozen, q %; Krug q Co., quarts, per
dozen, II 80; Moer Il ChandIn, Sillory
MousseuN, per dozen, p o.; q, Goulet, per
dozen, - CO; q II. Mumm d Cos, Dry
Norway, 81 Iji Extra Dry, 200; pints, go
additional.
WINEs-Callfornla clnrct, per gbllon, Zoe;
ZiCnlGudel, mol, per gallon, OOtO 70; I'M
ported clarets, ordinary, per cask, 5OOO to
50 "; fcnily olarets, per cask. 20 W 10 1875 90;
fine clnrets, Per cask. 100 % TO l75 90; Me
doc, per case, q %; 81 Julian, per case, 90;
MargauX, per case, 20; Ponte CAnet, per
case, 10 ~; Lacrosse, per case, " 90; Leo
veil, per case, IL 90; Chateau latltte, per
case, p %; ordinary, per case, 20 TO s 50,