davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-26
ART AND ARTISTS.
Chicago Journal.


De PAW University, INDIANA, has
received four more Italian marbles
from Mr.. W. @. De PAW, making
seven IN all.
a collection of ancient marbles,
whole and fragmentary has been
bought in Rome for the Corcolan
Gallery at Washington by the SOUP
tor Ezekiel.
A portrait OF Henry Stanley for Mr..
Bruce, the son-in law of Livingstone,
the African explorer, has been paint
ed by Robert Glib, Scotch artist.
The descendants of Protestants who
withdrew from France to Germany
when the edict of Nantes was revoked
recently, inaugurated status Of CAL
vim at Berlin.
The British Parliament has passed
an act putting it out Of the power OF
the land owners on whose soil any i'm
portant ancient monument rests to
deface or destroy the same.
Millais' latest painting, Little Nell
and Her Grandfather" mas been
bought by Ambrose G. Kingsland, OF
New York. It is understood that the
cost Of the picture, including the duty
of 80 per cent, was about $4,000.
From the Tiber under the new
bridge at Rome a life size statue in
bronze has been recovered, 1t is the
figure of a slave about to strike with
dagger. The eyes are of silver and
the workmanship belongs to the best
epoch.
Mis- Anne Whitney is at work on
an ideal figure Of heroic size represent
ing the first Morse discoverer of "Vin'
land" It will stand on Commons
wealth avenue, in Boston. One hand
shades the brow and the other is rails,
ed above the head.
Munkacsy has been all the Summer
at his country seat, near Luxembourg,
putting the finishing touches on q
large painting representing "Mozart
on his death>bed surrounded by his
sorrowing friends and listening to the
singing of his Requiem
An oil portrait of Franklin, painted
by Duplessis in Paris in 1884, has been
added to the Corcoran treasures al
Washington. It is said TO have been
given by franklin to W. Hodgson,
of London. The protrait came from
England to be sold in the United
States
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-26

parently met before. came up and said
to him:
Now you go IN quietly and whisp-
er to him that tbere's man out here
who wants to buy his dog. He's got a
$50 dog, that'll bring him. Officer.
you go on"
The boy went in and the officer pass
ed to doorway 1t wasn't minute
before the man and boy came out of
the saloon, and the man looked up and
down and said:
where's the chap who wants to
buy my deg?"
Here he 81 replied his wife as she
got between him and the door. Henry
come home with me!n
ST won't"
"You shalI!'
''You go back home and wait for me.
You have 30 business following me
aroundn
Will you comea'
The officer saw rush and a strue-
gle and two dark bodies rolled In the
gutter, but before ne could reach the
scene, one dark body gashed out:
Let up on me and I'll 60 home
with you!"
81 knew you would" answered the
other, as she jerked him to his feet
again.
And then three dark figures moved
silently and ghost~like up the avenue,
all walking in the middle of the road.
One was the man who wanted to sell
his $50 dog. The other was the wom>
an who wanted to buy it. The third
was the boy who had acted as cats.
paw, and he played sadly on mouth
organ SIS he brought up the rear of the
procession.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-26
Doing Up a Husband.
Detroit Free Press

The other evening policeman no.
ticed woman of respectable appear
ance walking up ahd down in front of
a Grand River street saloon, as if wait
ing for somebody, he finally accosted
her with:
DO you wish to see anyone in
there?"
81 should remark !" was her prompt
reply.
who would you like to seea"
Give got a husband in there who
is fooling away his money that ought
to be spent in clothes and food for our
children"
"What are you going to dos'
SIN the first place. want to get him
outside. In the next place, I don't
want you around here when he comes
out. James is sometimes backward
about coming forward, you know, and
I may have TO adopt some heroic meas.
ures."
'How will you get him outs"
Just then boy whom she had APP
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-26
The Nicaraguan Canal.
REPORT OF THE CIVIL ENGINEER.

The report of Civil Engineer Memo
cal, y, S. N, upon the Nicaraguan
canal route, recently surveyed by
party OF which he was the head, has
been made public TIE expedition
sailed from New York Dec 30, 1884,
and arrived at the scene of operations
Jan. %, 1885. The proposed route ex-
t ends from the harbor of Greytown,
on the Caribbean sea, to Brito, on the
Pacific Its total length is 169 miles,
of which 80 SO miles will be excavat-
ed canal and 100 80 miles navigation
by Lake Nicaragua, the River San
Juan, the basin of the River San
Francisco and seven locks. The Lake
Nicaragua is about ninety miles long
and forty wide, and will be connected
with the Pacific by canal, and with
the Atlantic by slack water naviga-
ton in the River San Juan, by a short
section Of canal from the River San
Juan to the basin of the River San
Francisco by navigation through this
basin, aud by canal thence to the
Caribbean sea. The report describes
in minute details the engineering
features Of the three divisions into
which it has been cut. The apparent
insufficiency of the Suez Canal, says
the report, to accommodate traffic
of more than 100000 tons year
without serious delay to navigation,
due to its reduced sectional area
and adequate mum Der of turn
outs shows that the dimensions pro
posed in previous reports for canal
across Nicaragua should be consider
ably enlarged. It is proposed now
not only to enlarge the.water pressure
OF the canal by increasing its width
and depth, but to provide also two
large basins at the extremities of the
locks, where vessels can wait or pass
without delay. These turnouts, to-
gether with the lake, the river, aud
the San Francisco basin, will greatly
facilitate navigation by this route,
and allow ships going in opposite di
rections to pass each other at almost
I'll points. The notifications will
necessarily involve an increase in the
estimated cost of the canal, but it has
been thought best to, provide for the
unrestricted passage of the largest
vessels of commerce and traffic of not
less than IL, 600, 600 tons year. The
fJEOpUScO lOCho AdNO d. LII I'LL
of $50 feet between gates and at least
width of 65 feet. 1t is proposed that
the canal shall have depth of from
% to 80 feet, with minimum width
in rock and deep earth cuts of so feet
at bottom. It is estimated that shi p
may pass from Greytown to Brito in
80 hours. The estimated total cost of
the canal is $51, 234, 958. Thirty-two
vessels can pass the canal in day,
Or 1850 in year, which, at the
average tonnage of vessels passing
the Suez Canal, will give an annual
traffic of $50, 44O, 900. This is based
on the theory that the lake and river
have betcon and range lights, SO that
vessels can move at night as well as
day. It is estimated that the canal
can be completed in six years, and
will cost, including contingent of
25 per cent. added, $64, O43, 597,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-26
The War in Burmah.
ADVANCE OF THE BRITISH.

RAGooN, Nov. 18.-In the fight
with the war vessel belonging to King
Theebaw yesterday the fire from the
British caused 300 of the crew of the
Burmese vessel to jump overheard.
The British then boarded the vessel
and proceeded slowl y up the river with
her
The capture of the Burmese n7an-of-
war will prevent the Burmese from
placing further o0structions in the
river, or moving troops and guns by
the river route, and will disabuse the
minds of the native of the idea that
King Theebaw is invincible. The
steamer Doowbon, recently sent to
Mandalay to bring away the Europe
ans detained there by the Burmese
government, has escaped from there
and reached the British lire. When
the authorities at Mandalay discover
ed DooWbon, moving out in the river
they opened heavy fire on her and
sent force to board her. The board
ing party were repulsed by the crew
of the Doowbon and, having got
full head of steam on the vess Ell ran
the gauntlet and escaped with little in
jury.
The Italian consul and other Eu-
ropeans are still detained at Mandalay
not having been able to get on the
Doowbon.
The city was quiet on the IL inst,
but at the palace revolution was ex-
pected.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-26

water, after which battle ia cold water
and allow to dry slowly. Vellum
covers which require cleaning may
be made almost equal to new by wash
ing with w eax salts of lemon, or, if
not much soiled, warm soap and
water. Grease may be removed from
covers of bound books by scraplng a
little pipeclay, French chalk, or mag
nesia over the place and then ironing
with an iron not too hot, else it will
discolor the leather.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-26
THEN AND'N0W.
MRS. A. W. CURTIS, in Inter Oceal

When the morning of life was before me
said it will always be fair,
NY pathway shall lie among roses,
With never thorn or a care.
And the path shall lead up to the mountain
That is crowned with the temple of fame;
/ will carve on its fairest tablet
In glowing letters my name.
The whole world shall bow before me,
shall set my throne so high
In the swelling hearts of the people,
And then-ahl then I can die.
But before the beautiful morning
Had widened into the day,
Oh! my weary feet were bleeding
With the rougnDeSS Of the way.
And said, let my lifc-path lead me
Into the valleys low and sweet,
Where only the fair bright blossoms
OF loYe sprang up at my feet.
Where the wild winds cannot reach me
With their desolating blast,
And the path follow meekly
Shall grow brighter to the last.
All! now the crown am wearing
SO proudly is love, and my name,
Is written in glowing letters,
Tho not in the halls Of fame.
The throne where reign supremely
Is set in the heart of home,
Where the sunshine loves co linger
And the shadows rarely come.
And of all rare, costly jewels,
o, the fairest and the best
Were lent to me by our Father
I cradeled them on my breast.
And lest should grow forgetful
And wander away into sin,
had crosses to bear with patience,
And glorious crown to win.
So my day glides on to its evening,
And my life down to Deaths dark mig ht,
shall sleep, but only to waken,
To a morning of heavens own light.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-26
A Very Material Difference.
Texas Siftings.


Two Texas gentlemen were talking
about traits of character IN families.
ct Is surprising how members of
the same family can be so totally
different as is frequently the case"
''To what particular case do you
refera
II am thinking OF the two sons of
Judge Penny bunker"
''As far as know there is very lit
tie difference in their ways and man.
ners. They both seem to be drunk
most Of the time"
Eyes, that's true, but there's great
difference between them, neverthes
less"
What is ii?'
Zone of them can never get enough
while the other has always got too
much"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-26

An ingenious Frenchman has con
celved and carried into effect plan
for collecting the grease and other
matter which defle the Seine and
making them into soap, glycerine,
pertumery, etc. He is reaping a rich
harvest from his shrewdness and en-
terprise.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-26

The Central Labor Union, of New
York City, has issued instructions to
boycott all persons who persist in
patronizing the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
on the ground that the proprietors of
that caravansary employ non-union
mel p.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04
LANDMARK AVID n1rrAu.a.

SxEs-Collins, y tosgn, 500; Gold Dollar,
Z dozen, 500 Diamond edge, y doxsn, $50,
double BIT, 1850,
eN!idErs AND L1Ds-4ho = b; sugar kst.
rnS PLATE--I, o. lOxl4 p boz, 500; I. o.
is1IU, 9 boy, 500; Telne, lA82O, y box, 1855
GG1n0, DAZei IS box, ls.50.
IiHWAhN-Pieced, discount % . cent,
Stamped, discount 50 u cent.
sOLDCk-No. 1, l6ci No. 4 and Il, l6C y n
pUOB hOR8N COLLABs--SO. |, A.9 n dOssu,
HAkEs-Vwo loop 1852 y doTan; threS Oop,
gAoRs-ln boxss, 100 papers 25g . box
ShuB hoEs--a dozen, $50: railroad picks,
dozen, $50.
MATToOEs-{9 dozen, $50,
NuBBEG bELTINa-Disoount ~ y cent.
RAtIs-S0C, rata
bHuYEIg AND HpAnEs-R Owland's dis,
count 40 p cent, Ames' LIST, ri ei goods, 4
count 40 ala 10 p cent,
HEAVY HARDWARE--5naltG, fnishe. BOl
YuicH, 1851 slngletrees, wagons, select, L76;
pnggy G.&i express, ass; wagon tOnEuaR
l9.u0i hickory nNles 1000; holsters. AIS; onup.
jog poles, AT6; spoRes AXA. select 275
AK, zoo sawed fellOes, ~, 1.T6, 7, 200
6owden shoes, zoo; northwestern horse nails
Nc. 8, 500; 7, 6.2b; 3. 600. uar Iron, 10 rate
blow steel, &c; spTip' else; cast steol, lgc
buGGTEs-Grade I'D Bprlng top &C OOG
1000. do, open, 70.J, 5000; do. side gpr!ni
top, lO0O0(GlSh,0O; do. side bar, 100 Ol4l9O;C0
do. ph@tOns l1h.06(Gi50.9l; gradO A. adj
spring l0.OOG2DC.00; do. phRtnnB, 10000
NOO, bump seat buggies, l75.009,250O0; plat
form springs, tl0,0l3l7l01; Tires spring wsR
onE, O.N9llb0a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04
nfknlaa.


ACtpp--sulphurio, v carbOy, yg.76: eitric, 3
., 55l9sci oIalio, y n, 1915; tartarlc, pow
dsrod v q, i5St46.
6uha--ArRbic, AtlNo,, y ID, Go. AARfotldn
Is 10 SOC; oGmrhur, % 10 ~; opium, ii.2G % $40
OILS B0rgsmoi, SRu1erson's, y n t2.lO;
onoon, BauderGeu's, ll.b; peppermint, $500
Wintorgreen, SG25; olive, Malaga, Al.25.
ForAsA-Bromide, p y, zoe; indidS, t3.25.
lie, white, nslk
MIsCELLANEOUs - An rNonia, cRrb., V o,
1c: alum, SECS arrOwroOt, bermuda, 500; Hal.
sam, oopRibs, Oci borax, refined; lOSl2; calo-
mel, am, 10; Gator oil, u gal, fl.S60bl.S0i
.hssia buds, v n, lSelS; cream tartar, pure
2 70, rs; corrosive sublimGto, y n, 65i chloro-
prnl, n n, 90; extract logwoOd, bull,
= n, lGSliHglycerlne, bulk, n n, l5CglglS
iodine, regu6llmatod, b n, A0O; leaves,
1uclu, short, y n, *, leaves, SIENNA, Alo1.
. n, soi morphis, Hulph, Sos, $40, spirit.
,ltoI sweet y \, 90 atryohniA, crystals, q .9d
llA1i ispicca, y n, u wsE, white, y n,
KAHN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04

Prints NJ errimacK, fancy, ga; Menches-
Ter, hIs;AlnOli, o, American, 81; Pacific, 81 ;
A&milton, SIS Gloucester, 81; GlOucestei,
angr %, Gloucester silver grey, 81;
Allen, %; LodLi1s; siIups0n, 6; EDDY stOH6,
D; Simpson mag, O. Allen, pink and
purple, u Slmp3Op silver grey, s Richmond,
pinh and purple, ~ Duuuell, shirting, ~ :
htgetta shirtlng, ~; Allen check, 55t P6a.
99ody, olack, oAi simpson, black, "; Rose
brown SHEETINGs.-CroWn TX; Augusta,
y kttrich LII, D; Chatter Oak, 81; 1--we Oak,
=; International, ~; Laurence IL, o; Cleo.
S5ie. Y enterprise Glendale, u, 6; Boat,,
BR6WN suIRTISGICast Iron, 8; Farm
ers. u, Honest, ~; Pooahontas, N: Allen
1alel y Century 64j Dwight, "a; Lockwood,
"a; Manotobai %; Bedford II, ~,
BLRhCHED SHIRTING-NeW York, IOiS:
Womsutta, NJ; Lengdou, OF; Lonsdale, 7s=
L0nsdole Cambria, "; hasonYille, lUlS Fr0ii
OF Tue Loom, S<i Gold Medal, ~; Cream OF
crop, y,
TiGEme-,Amoskeag, 4 Q A, 10, Amorreag
ton N&, l0l; Esston "A, il Oakland fancy,
6bt; Acme ODD, 81; Raleigh, 100; Standard
g. 3; Pearl Rlyorl ~ Sioley Awning Is,
STRIPES. Hsuiltonj 100; Thnrndike, l0k
american, 81 Rock River, o. Raleigh, 81
S il6IiS $%c,o' ~; Jewett City, SO I'M
10. D,EES[LMa-AmloskOeg, l2yI; Otis, 1871 York,
l61; Warren, 49,.
JhLChs AND PLAIDS-MOunt Pleasant, I;
Catawba, u; Old Dominion, :; Memphis
III Queen CITY, 81; Augusta, 7; Tennessee,
l0l5i Cottondale, u Cumberland Check, 2;
4ibley,8
GGN0uAMs- Bates, 81; Slatsrsyiue, 8.
Nesttille, i BATES Dress Plaid 9; Scotch b
~, M; Amoskeag ~; Bellevisw, TX
Washington, 8; Windeniere, II.
CHEYGOEs-O gkiale, o.; Sterling, ~
Unknown, b. B,, o.; Smiley, %; Glen Rld-
ule, l0b; Harrisburg, ~; Slnter, 81; Ever
cit, "a; Boss 8; Silverdale, o; Arlington. s,
Victoria, II; GerNaniR, l8S; Bates, q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04
GIQuORs
AIooRoL--9glnon, sASs g}LS7.
RnA .v,to.fio "A gglipn

ALCOHOLIC gallon, Sl.S5 3}AS1
BRAEDISh--DUmest "a gallon, gl5ly UtU;
imported CopnaclSi7, " gtllOu,ii,5J, IN4, Sc {,
,5,0, 1910, 1850, $3.50; 1860, G40; lSsa .U.,
Ai, 1000; Ot0rd, Dupuy & Goa cogupg, ls.p
AHi N7u, 800; 1854, $500; laiS Slu2d, Biys
r1t, nubauche Co. cognno, ISIS. N,5l. $50,
$50; 1861, $500.
GIE-D0mestio,R gallon, sL15T2 0Import.
Holland. $50. (,875; Sir Robert buruettG Old
Tom. q caak, 9s,5lGslQi Holland, Z oaso, $3.50
WHsrY-R eoti6oi, 35 p cant. proof e
gallon. lSl; Western, N,8,ClsO; koufbnn.
W@WAegi BYE, N.cC2ho, Scot1h imported
'aWG5.la; frirh, imported, yt.25Nys.15.
IEAhrAGNcs ripUr EejE0ick, quartz,
IS dozen, 800;J. Co., quarts, p dozen.
2bl' Moor & 1naoLgu, 5iilery MUussUuN z
sen, 4iWi "a. GOllet, - dOron, $500; a.
y. Muum & 10 s. dry vprnonRy, 2375; Extra
Dry, 29Q0;pintf, ~ additional.
NINEs-CslitorniH olarot, 4 gRllOn, 10.
demanded Molly gallon, 0oNl.,i Imported
ji2icts, ordinary 81 cask, 1O.OllySCUQ; family
Jiarttg, per oaek, iOO0gl25l0;ans oinrets, +
,aSS, l0G0197b.00 Medoo, y case, eco; st.
Milan, p case, eco; MargauN, b case, 100;
tcnte Camel, II case, l0,00; Laroso, y case
1900, i4eovill, \ case, 300; Cnatean LAntte
c.gs sAuO' ordinary, v casa, S-sNG2b,l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04
wooL. HIpNs AVID rELrFrna.

WOOL-HeIioan, fres OF burrs, nominal:
Mar sSn Improved, "; mSdlun l5bl6o, fne
wool, according 10 dirt and condition, Ia
@l5iburry, 3s9c psrp0und lels, according 10
Durre,
dpHs--Prlme plump iintS, 20 MS end up,
100 per n; seconds, plump hintB, 20 Inc and up,
l2l per n; prime light and Eips, 1lfc per n!
bulls and stage, $500 per n; dry sslted, 10
lSllko, according 70 condition; green saltsd,
7Os7lSo.
fAi.Low--Prime tallow, 4Sc itallow ErOGas,
yellow 10 brown. A-lNn.
pELrRIEs-Aptsleps, l09!3c; sheen pslts,
80 pei wool, 2lcw5ci sheafidgs, 1e@l5o ;FRllin
or poverty from A0l2c.
Isales OF wool since April Is have boon
chiefly l&gl6c. and nearly all receipts so far
closed medium.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04
BOOTs AND nlsOER.

ta,an'a zip broganS, 95C8l.25; boys Kip bro.
fenl sACl,O; mems y. calf brOganH, l.0llpl.J5;
3oT' Z, calf broganp, 95C5l9b; mems fip
t,JocAle plOw8, i.OJDlSo; boys kip 2-buokle
plow1, &Cl.25; mons buG balls, congress aud
'attOn, l.Jlg2.2b; men'B calf balls, congress
md BUTTON 2.6OGs.bO. mems kip boots, 2i0QS
All bO0ts, 25.00tb6O,OO; boys Kip boota, 92.ioll
fCl boys y. calf boots l65ND2i.OO; boys
Wl hoOtB, 2.6OCn2700; women's ~ kip pulkas
iaslkci Misses ~ kip pOlkss, G1B7Oe.
pud's ~ Kip polkas, all slEos, t5td5so, Chlld1
} q sS p0llRh, t.0JIpl.S5; Mlasoa' cali peg and
5 NullEh, HgAli0; Wumen's hu aeWod pol.
2 olql2i wOmen's calf sewe. pOlish, lao
b,NlN; women's grain sewed and polish pe
2li wOmen's hid ssw0d, gQ,8l,g5; wOuon 81
tnH' gawat Noliah, l.5O'el75.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04
tumBER AND BuILDINa mArnRIA,

AFOREMENTIONED lumber, SisOO;x native
ceiling, Is ,OOi ,snatlye ceiling, 22,56; u native
noorlngi 900; y native siding, lS,0Oi x rough
ceiling, 1850.
HHrreLEs--Bo cypress, $3.50; o. X oy-
press. 400; No. l cypress, 3.T6, native pine
hearts, $50; native say, S27h.
Posrs-Cedar posts, beat, l2kc each.
LATHB-Per 1000, 400.
BRICK-Dallas brick, $50 per 1000
PLASTER PARIs-New York, 400; Michi.
gan, $50 per barrel.
CEMENT-R osendale, AIS; Portland, best,
S.25 per barrel. M
SrorE FLuEs-About 800 per foot.
or according TO sise.
I ~ C0opered lime 2vJ per barrel.
rvAis.-Grst, % per pund.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04

heavy, free OF brands, $50 III; medium, fr0s
OF brands, Sc 10; a heavy, one brand, $50
10; A medium, one brand, SIC lbi Baltimore
crop, &c.
BUFTALo SLAuGurER--Prime, l6 10 % ID
tor II 10 Il 10 sides, Sio ib,G. D., Matamoras
80 10, No, /, oak harness lea, 80 10 $40 ID;
No 2, oak harness lea, n 10 go 10; No, 1,
hem harness iea,SSc 10; No. hem harness lea
Sic lbi No. /, hem sklrting lea, SIC Id; NO. 2,
nem Sklrting lea, sc ID, Welt and bride
leather, a 20 S5 side.
PuILADEIPH1A CALF-Extni quality, rs
10 81 Id 10 dozen, sl.20 10; - 20 AZ Id 10 dozen
uib ID; n 70 50 10 10 dozen, Sl05 ID; 81 10 80 ID
o dozen, 81 Id; 81 10 10 10 W dozen, Csc Id,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04
aRAINAND BREADsTUFFs.
MrEAr-Th,Asnc-

HEAT-TltASOc.
RYr--Kensas O5c.
OGEN--Iu enr, Csc; sacked, 75o.
Oars-n bnlk, 8jc; from HJore, g39Jo
higher.
tL1ua-P9r cWt.; Patent, S3.i5; nancy, $500
eh9lHa iam ~. 27092Oi NIX, S25O@2.G0;
low grade, 2 S082S5.
BEAE-PercwtiA 81 mills 100; IN rleIe, 3l.O5Oa
10.
OoRNN cAIs-FlnC holtcd per 100 pounds,
u.60,
HoNiFY Ann GRrB--y, por barrel
fVrD-DpOppGd corn pef 100 pOuudH $40
lnOpp0j corn and oats per i0C pouudE p 40;
torN bran per leo pounds, $40,
66sBAN FLOUR-Feg 100 pOuudt, g.,
HAE--PrRirie, $40 10 'l3 por ton, nil.
loli N2 per ton, or so loose.
MONT SEED-LArge, Sl.2O; small, 800
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04
LIVE sioux.

The Qrotations given below refer 20 corn FED
animals, living weight
BnKvRs-SQSSc per pound.
Cows-2h9Sc per pound ;milch oows, com.
ron, $40 per head.
5HEKP-Prime, ~ 20 20
voAre-None ON the market,
hooe-2HeSc per pound.
BuLrs AND .bTAss-l,t@2o per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04
FRuIr AND ,-1nLrRY.

APPLEs-t5.50 per barrel; moro IN market
0RAEGKB-SioNy, n hoy, $50 10 IS IS
srRAwBERRIEs- $3.50 pr case, accord.
Ing TO quality.
LESess-Slclly, Z boI, SS5t0s3.76
pkTEs.-In trails, &c.
BANArAa-2.000tS50 n buutN.
0EfoNs-Louislaua, 2.25 .nshol.
PorAToEs-e bushel, nir "; new, LOO.
OARBA0N--ic per IL bJn jJo doE. Texas.
UHtcKEHs-Wo Qaots ~ 800 = Ssssn
spring, 20Oe250.
EGGs--l251cY dozen. scarce.
BUrrER--Rest grade northern, $50; best
Dallas county, 2Ooi other TeXnB county
butter, 1870. according 20 rnnlNr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04
Paper Hanging.

Fhpor Hanging.
We will do better work at less priceB
than any house in town. We give you
the latest designs largest assortment OF
paper TO select from In the State. Ge'
our estimate on work before letting
your job. HAMILTON Il YOU'VE, S26
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04

Strangers IN the city are cordially In
ylted to visit the large repository OF the
weir Plow Company, whore they keep
constantly on hand q full line OF bug
gies,. phaotons, carriages, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04
THE HERALD DALLAS TEXAS THURSDAY. JrNE ,sss


.tAotU0rs' uistnersI hi0therst
Are you disturbed at night and brol,an
OF your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with the excruciating pain Of
cutting teeth? If so, go at once and GET
bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothfnv
Syrup. Ii viii relieve the poor little suf,
lerer Observation-Disclosures upon it:
mere is no mistake about IL
mere is NOT mother on earth
VINO has ever used it who will
net tell you at once that it will regulate
the bowels, and give rest to the mother.
ana relief and health to the child, operai
ung hke magic Il is perfectlp safe to
and is the prescription of one of the Old,
est and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States. Sold every.
where. p cents bottle
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04
mONEY, sToONaANl RoNue.

NEW YORK, June money on call easv
AZ ! per cent; prime mercantile paper, A.Gl
To 5.UOi foreign exchange quiet at iS8E for
60 days ard lS7H for demand
Closed At the follow M % Urteaa htd,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04
IMPORTANT.

GD-Remlt by POSTAL NOTE, Express
Mon ey Order, New York Exchange or DRAFT
on New Orleans.
Letters with Currency invariably by Elk
press.
eve pay Express charges on all sums OF IS
or upward.)
ADDRESSED: NJ, "A. DhUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Addreg" Registered Letters and make Post
Office Money Orders payable 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans, LA.