davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-04
Ia,eressing 10 Editsrs.

WASHINGTON, Sept. a-The Acting
Secretary OF the Treasury has rescinded
an order recently prepared by the Regis
ter in regard 10 the transfer Of United
States bonds, which required a. q con-
dition precedent TO the issue to any
trustee. exeoutrix, administrator. guar
dian, etc., that the beneficiary shall be
named in the application and In the
assignment of bonds.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-04

: The examfnatien OF eaodidstes TOT
appointment as cadets in the revenue
marine service has been concluded.
Fourteen candidates passed. As there
are only seven vacancies 10 be nlled, t
vss decided TO appoint the seven Who
attained the highest average tn the e1-
aminations. The names of the success
full candidates are as follows: Jno. b.
Hull OF Virginia, Stanley N. Henley OF
Indiana, Preston Abewsth OF Pennsyl-
yanis. EIlssorth p. Berthold of Nev
York, Gordon Ii. Wilcox of Pennsyl.
vanis, Richard Orispa of Maryland and
wm. ID. Jacobs of Maryland.
Vatird to Beat the Record.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-04

h-E. d. KRONER, for many years
ef Of the Western Union Tele-
afnse at Psint Elliost, died last
ss morning at the Merchants
u Portland Of hemorrhsec OF the
fcs q year or 50 PAST he has
sahns. and aboat Q month ago he
~ california In the hope OF find'
'ei. bat failing he started hone,
sse oy vay Of Portland. His re-
Ssfivsd here yesterday, and 10
~ oe taken 10 Snohomish by the
~ boriAl. - ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-04
Yatied to Beat the Record.
The Dake Il Dead.

PRovIpkScx. Sept. a.-Msud ). made
2:l3 in the trial today. She Was not
sent until after 6o'clock.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-04
TO INVALIDS.

T AM PREPARED TO RECEIVE AND
i care for the sick st my residence, cor.
ncr Ninth and Columbia strcetA Pstieats
can choose thsir own physician. Lady
patients . speciality.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-04
4. o. G. T.

SEATrLE LODGE No. q l. O. q. r,
- meets every Aonday might In Odd
Fellows Hall. Rsinig9 Front street.
WHITING members In good Standing cor
daily invited. X CALVERT,
J. W. ANDERSON. r. g. W.C.f.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-04

, !
rigs.
:, has
cot Of
Vein,
rpund
Icing
iiosy.
meisl
nid
Z D.
Of ass
most
10. %,
most
c.Aim,
,rh ~
Fast,
claim.
houAA
o, 1850
claim
Tlo.
Lode.
In ths
East,
lsterly
2 most
where
over
!. with
b min.
along
10 fest
prner
cue
eet o
hence
. deg.
(sy Of
aTy ef
10. ea
rernsr
bear
l. con-
IN the
| i; ;;rs 8
0use
zoSnss
| " sny
% tns
euad
ih
O0cs
period
,arrs<
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-04

EASTERN
The President

ADrnosDACKs. n. Y, Sept 3.-Presi-
dent Cleveland returned here last night.
II is expected that be will remain uptil
Saturday morning. when he will leave
for Albany and Washington via PIstts-
bsrg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-04

sa !
burke
Kisg
,pli0-
4 The
xein.
casA
hnins
risoJ.
smcis
said
y Wit:
.cr Of
Or Ne.
lode.
Ne ~.
!. No.
} DEG.
sg the
I also
palm.
most
bang
10. -
feet
ptene.
isfiee
,ssrly
mos,
e J.
o fort
south
min.
~ q
ser ef
Ne Q
amesA
q nod
] dG
casA
,eund-
Mam-
ianin-
msau.
Saf
m The
e.. %
J sss
: s,iT.
iy ny
on fs-
4. s
N The
ice. q
,rsca Of
red ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-04
knights Of Labor.

.NUKEN CITY ASSEMBLY No. 3lis.
W X. Of l., meets every wednesday, 81
I'D p. m. In Masonic Hall. Waiting
brethren In good standing ere cordially
invited TO attend.
n. MCMILLAN. n. w.
wALrKR WALTER X 4. mil
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-14

her own quiet home. The boys
arms gracefully relaxed and he lay
back again quietly upon the blood,
stained bed, with his head resting half
upon his pillow and half upon his
mothers lap. His eyes were closed, and
his pallid face had lost something of the
roundness and fullness which marked it
in the morning. The mother was bend
ing over him with one of his hands III
hers. On the other side of the bed sat
Berry Pierson tanning Charley's face.
steward. Clustered around the room
were half a dozen neighborS looking on
with sympathetic, awe. stricken faces.
When the mother began to sing the
song she knew he loved, there was q
solemn hush in the room, and every eye
was filled with tears. Even the rough,
old surgeon, as he cut away the bloody
bandages, was seen to turn away his
head and hastily draw his sleeve across
his eyes a number of times; and the
steward was hardly able to distinguish
his instruments. Under the soothing
effect of his mothers voice the boy al
lowed the wound 10 be dressed and the
cruel stitches to be taken. Later in the
day he dropped asleep and awoke con-
siderably refreshed. He was uncom
planning through it all; and the forti-
tude with which he bore his sufferings
excited the admiration of every one.
In the cool of the evening Charley
was taken home in an ambulance, sent
for that purpose from the fort. The
officers did everything in their power
to atone for the suffering they had SO
carelessly but unintentiolally caused.
The surgeon and his assistants attended
him tenderly and carefully until he was
we'll. The surgeon offered to procure
his mother a pension, but Mrs. Cages
declined, saying that she was too thank
full that her boy was alive 10 think Of
asking aid from the Governme
Charley was soon able to walk with the
aid of crutches, but could not dispense
with their use for many months.
Mrs. Caves, now an aged woman,
loves to tell of those p~erilous times.
One of her daughters, a lady of rare
qualities, fills one of the highest posi-
tons allowed to her sex in the Govern
ment department in Washington. She
has in her little cabinet ut home the
very piece of shell which did its cruel
work that day. 1t is rusty, and when
picked up was blood stained. Charley
is a florist, and brings his flowers regu-
larly to one of the Washington markets.
He l1mps a little, and will always have
cause to remember the summer morn
ing when the New York regiment in
Fort Smith bombarded his mothers
house.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-14

Why a Bear Hunter Retired For Rein
forcements.

forcements.
From the Merchant Traveller.
They have bears in the west that are
hard to suhdue, and so they have need
of strong men and women. A settlers
wife Of this class, on the outskirts of
civilization, ~overhearing herself de-
scribed as "half human, half alligator"
resented it, and declared that she had
'sfeelin's;" but she was not this woman
the story-teller whom the hunter
met.
A New Yorker on a hunting expedi-
ton in the far west rode up to a oun
tain cabin and hailed a woman hanging
out clothes IL the front yard. "Good
morning, madam" he called on her.
What yer lookin' fur? You must be
lost er sumpin'," she replied.
Thanks, no; I'm a hunter, and ] un-
derstood there were bear up in this
neighborhood, and could you give me
some points"
The woman dropped the white gar
ment in her hand, and came down to
the fence. Hits bar yer lookin fer, is
it?' she inquired, cranning her thin neck
forward in an eager way.
Exactly, madam" he answered
straighteningup in his STRIPS.
well. stranger yer in the right
neighborhood. Thar's bar here in
plenty"
Have you evel seen any?"
IT shed say I he'd"
-
looking for a dozen or 80. I'm moi par-
ticular as to numbers"
ssOh, haint yer? Thet's what my ole
mar said, but he's changedh his min now,
/ reckon"
us he afraid Of the brutes n"
"Not now he haint."
"Tell me about it,
@Well, yer see one day me an the
ole man seen a bar climbin' in the
hog-pen, an he sed he'd just put an
end to that bar with a club. Itole him
to git a gun, but he sed bars wuz no
great shakes, no how, an he'd go with
a club
"And did hep inquired the hunter,
as the woman stopped talking.
II reckon he did; I went in the house
an elm up to the loft, an purity soon ]
heerd a mighty racket out in the pen.
After while it got powerful still outside,
an / elm down ter see how it come
out
We'll, . inquired the hunter, anxious.
", did lie get the bear?"
aNo, lie didn't the bar wuz clear
! gone"
aAnd your husband?"
"Well, the funeral tuck place nex'
| day. Hits bar yer lookin' fur, is ii
Well, stranger, that same bar is 'roun
here yit."
The hunter returned for reinforce.
ments.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-14

Naval officers think the Panama expedition
has been d good thing for the navy In tho way
OF discipline andpractice. Commodore Walker
says: 1T has demonstrated that this govern
ment is ready to act IL necessary, and that 1t
can act promptly and effectively
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-31

ACIDs-sulphuric per oarboy, 3 70; cltrlc
per pound, 81 TO $685. oxallc, per pound,
10 l-2i tmtalic, powdered, per pound, 8.
to 20,
OLs-Bergamot, SOuderson's per pound
el0; lemon, SandersOn's, 50; peppermint
o 70; wlntergrecn, 2 %; olive, Malaga, l2j.
PorAsu-Bromldoi per pound, lOC; iodido
1923.
SoAPs-Castle, notified per pound, S to
lOc; CASTLE, white, II to 10,
MISCELLANEOUS 49, Ammonia, carb, per
pound, Soc: alum, 3 TO o; arrow root, Ber-
muda, 80; balsnm copalba, 81; boraN, re-
fined, 10 TO II; calomel, am, 20; castor oil
per gallon, l iS 10 ! GO; CassiR buds, pof
pound, 10 TO Is; cream tartar, pure, per
pound, IS; corrosive subllmate, per pound
Is; chlOrOform, per pound, 20; extract log
wood, bulk, per pound, IL TO IA; glycorine,
bulk, per pound, Is to 10 l-2; iodine, resub-
imated, per pound, 70; leaves buchu,
short, per pound, 81 leaves SIENNA,
Alex, per pound, 20; morphiu, sulph, per
OF, S so; spirits nltrc, sweet, per pound 3j;
strychnln, crystals, IS 20 40; taploca, per
pound, Z; wax, white, per pound, 50 TO IS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-31

.PINIs-MeTimacE, fancy, 8 L.; Sian.
chester, 81 d; Arnold q; American, 5 ~
Pacific, bl-!; Hamilton, 8 H.. Gloucester
0 ~ gloucester nngp D 10; Gloucester
silver grey, 5Ai Allen, . 10; Lodi, a,
Simpson, O.; Eddystonc. o; Simpson mue.
O. Alien pink and purple,6; 81 ipsou sll.
yer grey q; Richmond, pink and purple, &,
Dunuell salrtlng I l-g; Hugetta shifting
al Allen check, ga; PcnbOdy, black p 10,
simpson, black, @; HOscdnlc. Il2
BhoWN .SuEErtNG-Crown, 10; An
Eustu, o. Etirich Ill, 3; Charter Oak B l-2
Live Oak, islntematiOuRl, b L.; Laurence
Ill, o. Glendale, blai Enterprise, q; Glen.
dale, ~ BoHtt Al, 7l-g; Admission, 10
BROWN SHIETISG-CBst Iron, s; Farm,
ers, -; Honest, 7l-t; Pocahontas, z Ia
AllendHlo, Z; Century 6l-2; Dwight, Ii,
Il, IA.
BLEACHED SHfRTING-New York IOl-2,
Wamsutta, lOlE; LangdOn, 9; LOnsdalc, ~.
lpnsdOio cambria, r., MasOnyille, I'd 10.
trult of the Loom, ST; Gold Medal, IL;
Cream of Crop, "a
IIcRING-AmoskCsg, A G a, 10; Amos
keos a. L; swift River, n. Standard
9, y EaslOn NN, lUl4; Eastrn "A, II;
oakland fancy, .UE Acme ODD. So.
Raleigh, lU4i ~tthGgrd Z, q; Pearl River,
l25; Slbley Awning, 10.
SrEirEs-Hamllton, 100; Thomdylle,
lOi American, y; Rock River, "; Raleigh,
Ski. Unknown, 8-3, "a; Joweit City, s;
Unknown, 3, 10.
DENNIS AmOgkeag, iglt; OTIS, l9Z:
York, 49, Warren, 49,.
CHECKS AND PLAlDS-MOunt Pleasant,
:; C0trUha, ~; Old Dominion, :; Mon-
phls, ii; Queen city, o 1T; Augusta, 4;
Tennessee, 10, COtt0ndalC, Z; Cumberland,
check, 2; Hlbley, 81.
GiNGHAMs- Bates, s ID; SatCrvile, s,
WeStylle, 2; Bates Dress Plaid, o; Scotch
u, T., II l-2, AmOskeng, II; 'Bellcvlcw,
l.2; Washington, o; Miudcmere, zig
.CuEvtors-uRkdalc, D l-2; Sterling, : l-2;
Unknown. b. T., o Ii; Sibley, g2-i; Glen
Riddle, 10 l.2; Harrisburg, S ~; Slnter, s.;
Everett, Ii; Boss, s., Silvordnle, S; Ar.
llngtun, o; Victoria, n; Germania, % l-2;
Bales, 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-31
mARpwARE IND METALS.

ANE5-Colllus, q dozen, 500: Gold Dol.
| lar, ~ dozen, SEQ; Diamond Edge, "A dozen,
| $50; Double Bit, 100
sKiLLErs AND MDs-i4c q 10; sugar
| kettles, il.c ID m.
TIN lLArE--I. G lOxIi, a box, Ol;I O.
| liN2l, il box, 90; TeNno ltxaO, "a boN, 7 80.
Tcrue, 20N2S, Is box, II so
TGNwARE-Plecod. discount 81 a cent
stamped, discount 50 q cont
SOLDERING. ], l6c; No. \ and \, lGc a 10
DUCK HORSE COLLARs-No /, Is 81 doz
HAMEs..Two loop, 81 y dozen; three
loop, $40 e dozen
TACKs--In boxes, 100 papers, Q 80 = box
GRuB HOES--R dozen, Z ~; railroad
picks, e dozen, s 30.
MArrouKs-- q dozen, $50
kunBER BELTiNG.- Discount 3D. a cent
NAiLs-S 90, rate
SuovELs AND SPADES -Rowlnnd's. dis
count 40 per cent; Ames' list, steel goods,
discount 40 ana 10 per cent.
HEAVY HARDwARr-Shaus, finished,
. 70; poles, Is %; sngletrees, wagons, se.
lect, 20; buggy, . 20; express, $50; wagon
tongues,l0 %; hickory axles, 10 w; bolsteis,
40; coupling poles, 4.75; spolScs, XXX, Sc
lCct, 2 20; MN, $50; sawed lpllocs, ~, i,75:
3, 200; Bowdon shoes, 600; northwestern
horse nails, NO,6, $50; Z, 0.2i; 8, 500; bar
Iron, &c ratei pillow steel, &c; spring steel,
Sc; cast steel, lSc.
BuGGrEs-Grade Il, and spring top, 81 90
TO lOllOl; do. open, 1000 10 5000; do slide
spring top, 100 20 TO 1850; do. side bnr,
1000 to 1870 90; do. phWtons, $500 TO $50 %.
grade A, side spring, 40 W TO 80 %; do.
phWtons, 5000 10 1000; bump seat hugg cs
lI1 % to go %; platform springs, 10 ~ 10
l2OVo; three spring wagons, 9O,O0 to los.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-31
LIQUORS,


Automobiles gallon, 235to2S7.
Observation-Disclosures, per gallon, 1 90 q
3OOj imported Cognac, 1917, per gallon, 4 SO
loi2, 81; 1910, 20; 1866, g so; 1869, 40; 1868
5 Coz 1878, 10 so; Otard, Dupuy " Co.'S. Cog
nae, 1915 so; 1870. 60; 1851 8 %; 1878, 10 %
Blaquet, DuboucGo & Co.'S COgnac, 1878
! t0;lSi0, o 50; 1913, 500.
GIN-DJmcstlc, per gallon, 20 TO CO..
import Holland, 3 90 to37J; Sir Robert Bur.
uCtts Old Tom, per caslJ, 20 TO 0 W; uol.
lana, per case, ! 30 10 800
WHISKY RCCtihed, % per cent proof
per gallon, ! ~; Western, / 30 to 40; Bour-
bon, 1 10 To 90; Rye, so 10 8 80, Scotch im-
ported, OJtO p; Irish imported, % TO
I75.
CHAMPAGNEs-Plpa HCidSeick, quarts,
per dozen, y W; J Krug n Co., quarts, per
dozen, u dO Moer & Chand6n, sillcry
MousseuN, per dozen, q o.; q. Goulet, per
dozen, - %; G II. Mumm & Co.'S. Dry
Norway, q 70; Extra Dry, % %; pints, ID
additional.
WINES California claret, por gbllon, 75c;
Zicniaudel, mol, per gallon, OOto 20; i'm.
ported clarelg, ordinary, per cns1, 70 90 TO
$40; family clarets, per caSk, 70 UDtO l25 90;
fine clarets per cask, 100 % to l1j 20; Me
doc, per case, 600; 81 Julian, per case, 90;
MergauN, per case, 10; Punte Camel, per
case, 10 %; Lacrosse, per case, ~ %; Leo
veil, per case, II OJ; Chateau Lailtte, per
case, q Coz ordinary, per case, ~ TO 3 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-31

CoFFEE--Rio fair, ia to IL Sd, prime,
~ sd 10 II la choice, II "a TO IL 81;
ii55aag9yTa, Is 5-4; Java, 10 "a; Golden Rio,
Is "a; Pea Berry, l2l-2 to Is.
TEAs-Oolong, a TO 6-c; Imperial, IS TO
90; Young Hyson, 40to TO; Japan, GOto Is.
SUGARS cred and cut loaf, 10.
standard graduated, So to 81; louisiana
WnlIe, o; clarified, $685.; yellow clarified,
Z TO IA; seconds, 6 ST. TOT.
klCE-OomeStic, 6s(o7c; foreign, &c.
MoLAssEs-Cholce Louisiana, So to S.;
prime, 90; far 20 6, cd, IS; corn syrup, SS.
CRACEERS-N Soda, 5 -; xxx soda, 6 (;
Snowflake, 10; Cartoon, 5 f. pound, III;
ginger snaps, S; XXX ginger SNAPS, 0: X
lemon cream, s. NIX lemon cream, o.;
cakes and Jumbles, u; animals,l2 charms,
III strawberry cakes, u; sugar waters, Is;
cocoa bars, 10; finger waters, Is; stage
plankS, 8.
BIcarbonate, In kegs, asa. BIZ
earn, IN cases, 5 81; lump Sai Sudn in kegs.
Z I-zei granulaied sal soda, in g. pound
TonAcCo-Plrg, ll-inch, so to IS: twist,
Ioz, 3 OF snd4 or, 50 10 40; navy plug, rs to-
80; smoking tobacco, Is TOGO.
CANNED GOoDs-2tb tomatoes, 100: an.
. ,29i I'D blsckberries, 100; Oh goOsebarries,
i'ZOi I'D strawberries, Lao; 2tb raspberries,
Lou; 2i6 whortleberries, l.60; 2h peaches,
5Oi Sb peaches, 225i 2lb beans, 10; oh
Lima beans l.l0GDl 20; Winslow's corn. on.
La; j. WINSTON Jones' corn, 2ib, 35;
neoe a. 0VTTn 40 Gun; l'oo; early June
S H Ss m MasSGs q95 fF Tanyy6 s5
weleht Ia. 2b 0%' Yi iS' NSsIerS l ID l g,i
/. W, los; In lo6sters *. In an, 1IO
40; M mankerel d, IN com ar - ~
2ib corn beer 400. sbTimn = o.. ci,j, ~ ~,
carne, 25; An epnjes * goi T''' a, Soal
3,25 '''N'' ''-'' s''' "pPieS
or, $50; o. M SaInSS11s ' o1 P 9S case
3.25; - or, a5, -' ave-" On
SoAP-Olive, 2.75 a box, hlue TndI, .
ID bars, 3 Oj A boy, 3 N mrs * i0 ~ 80
satlnet "a. m I ar' ~ Su.ileI' S:1g %
full value, q; While Pnss{o Ur 10 i 10
Dandy, 3 .; 81 Dandy. Ia. ''''' ~
CANDLES Star, full weight. l3lZe
CuEEsE-Full cream iiltGeilscy
ROPH-Sc basis; cotton r6ne. ISc.
CLoruEspfNs-- Eonnd G5c.' snr,,., d,
Il box. F''''7'
WRAPPING PAPER Eov and straw AZ
and 7jc
PICKLEs--2-galon nails. mixod picl-1eo
50; glass plnts, 10. gIass oneris . my!
glass - gallon. 90; glass / Gallon 4 IN,
glass hex, gallon, : 81 NV
MACREREL--No I, barrels. I9 5D.F 70 /
half barrels, So; No /, quarter barrels
i.5g; No ., half barrels, 2 'Oj. No .. ou3rteP
barrels, ? 60; MOL, KITS, 49, No :, kits,
HoLLAND HERRING-. Imported g5 ner
Reg
CANDY. Stick, Zoe per Mound, fancy
Is 10 25c. '''
RAIsINs-- London LAYER, 300
CIDER. Grab app c, lOt; Nlssouri cider.
3Jc per gallon; vinegar, per gallon, is TO 2Gc
STARCH Pearl, 4 1-1c; royal 9 oss, 3.l1:
Benton, pound packages. e.. Corn starch
/ pound packages. 7c:6 ponnd wooj hcI
gloss, Id to q l-2c: g pound close. Gc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-31
IEATIINR

LoufsvtLLE OAK SOLE LEArMER-.X
heavy, free of brands, $50 II; y medium,
$50 ID; A medium, one brand, Sic 10; Baltl-
moro crop, iic
BUFFALO SLAuHrER-Prlme, 10 10 % n
sides, SOC n; good, 10 to 20 N sides, CSC 10.
counter, IL 10 IAN sides, &c per hi; a. ID.
SO to SIC 10; No. onI harness lea, 30 to Bic
u; No. hem harness lea, 83c n; No. . hem
harness lea, Sic 10; No | hem sklrting
lea, Bic n; No. . hem skirting lea, 81 TO sc
'lb; welt and Bride leather, 400 TO 800 Il
do,
PHILADELPHIA CALF. Extra quality,
% to 50 lbs to dozen, / 20 N, 80 TO ~ lbs TO
dozen, l.l5 10; dito 90 Tbs TO dozen, | rs; 90 To
GOlbs to dozen, leo M % TO 10 lbs to dozen,
n,ob
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-31
GRAIN AND BBEApsrUFFs.

WuEAr-SO toss old; new, 100.
RYr-kunsns, 90.
CoRN-ln ear ilc.
UArs-ln bulk, IS 10 zoe; rom store, 10
Be h CHER
bRAN-pcr cwt--At mills, 20 tog,c.
CoHSNEAtl-tinc holtod, "a 100 10, 1,tO.
huNtNY aud untTs--aOO ~ btrrel
FEEn-ChOpped corn, "a 100 M, LILO;
chopped corn and oats, q 100 ihl, Los corn
bran, ID 100 ne, $50
GRAHAM fLoUR--r 100 MS, 2.2i.
hAY-Pra'rIc, = 90 ID ton,
NfLLEr SEEp-large, 80; small, Loo
FLouR-first Patent, 2.0l to 3 ~, Second
Patent, 251 to2 90; Extra Fancy, 2 20 TO
2 20; Fancy, 2.D 10 lba; low grade, . 20
to220.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-31
WOOL, HIDES AND PELrRIrs,

Woo1,-MeNcan free OF burrs, nominal;
Mexican improved, lOc; medium 10 TO Ice
| fine wool, according 20 dirt and condition,
| IL TO lsc; bury, 2tO DC per pound less, ac-
| cording 10 burrs.
HiDEs-Pflme plump Hints, 20 pounds
aud up, re per pound; seconds, plump
| lints, 20 pound, and up, Zoe per pound;
prime light and klps, llSsc per pound; bulls
aud staRs,i 10 Sc per pound; dry soltcd
! TALLOW Prime, 10,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-31
LUMBER AND nuILuING MATERIAL

LUMBER. though lumber, 10 %; q native
ceiling, 10 10; ssnatlye ceiling, ~ 90; "a ma
tive flooring, 20 ~; X native siding, 10 UU;
a rough ceiling, 10 %.
SHINGLES. Boss, cypress, 81; o X cy-
press, I Coz No | cypress, S75; native pine
hearts, 3 90; native shp.2 IS
Posrs- Cedar posts, beat, ~ lee each
LAtus..por l,OOo, 3 90
BRiCK-- Dallas brick, Dper 1900.
PLASTER PARIS New York, 4 OO; Mich.
igar, 50 per barrel
CEMENT. Rosendalc, 20; Portland, best,
0 per barrel
SroNE FLUEs.-About tpC per foot
DRAIN Pre-. From lee per foot, and
higher according 20 size.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-31
LIVE SruUK.

The quotations given below refer 20 grass
cattle, living weight,
nEEVEs..2 Ia to Be FL 10.
Cows-.28 G9Sc q 10; mllch COWS, COM
mon, 20 q head
SuEEp.-p prime, 9Nt3 lltc
GOATS None on tue market,
HoGs--2 10 to8c II TO-
BULLS AND srAGs-- L. 20 60 - -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-31
A VIM finIr nrrssi,,r.

COcOnino dresses the hair perfectly,
ard Us also u preparation unequalod
Tor the erndi alton OF dandrug.
The superiority Of Burnetps Flavor
ing Extracts consists IN their purity
and grOnt strength.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-31
d BUSINESS WORLD.
nArKEls 81 EELEGRAPn.

hAF 1AS u = u
v,xsAs CITY, July Whest--Cssh
.i hss277 bid; August, rs bid; Septem.
ptgI en-, over owe cash, SIS bid August, "a;
ss9.,s1. Market cornered; cash, 80 bid.
TIA u, ok Indicator reports;
Fsttle-Receipts 500; market stronger, i
,.ser for butchers stun; exporters 20 TO
h. good to choice shipping, 400 10 Sis:
%s,,mon TO medium, $50 TO ass: stockers
sSJ feeders, 30 to 20; common, 200 to
y, grass Texas steers, $50 to $50.
4 Toss Receipts $780,, light higher, 1 20
9sbser- aeceipts 500; msrket steady for
M. fair to good mutlous, 2.25 TO 2.75; COM
tgSp 10 medium, 100 to 275.
ST 10 rs
st. LOUIS july 8'-FlOur easy, but not
notably lover.
IWheaJ higher with o ly moderal etrnd-
III. opened weak on good receipts snd
tssIisf news, but soon advanced u to "a
fndoT an urgent demGgd; SubseQ gently
XII advance was lost. but another reQC-
4 Ian occurred and prices closed, u to a
hi0ye yesterday; No, 2 red cash, s. to gSSz;
Eugust gSH to 9,3s; September, J07s to
EW1; October, U. ITO t24i market closed
Ptonisine quotations
Corn Cash, July ana August lower,
bl0ber \ higher; No. mixed, cash, 4lsl to
IN July, il55 bid August, ~ 10 Il.
LDsing "a to AS Sep ember 421s TO l23S
hlOber, Az.
F0ats lower and slow; No 2 mixed, cash,
tgto21s; July, % nugost nd Septem
fe22
FCornmcll quiet; 225
Vol firm and unchanged.
Provisions easilr
P6yk-lO.lO
Isrd-6 a
Bulk meats-Lung clear, $40; short RIB,
IS; short clean, 6lL
BscOn Long ear, G.l25 to Clio; short
No, 60 TO g. 50; short ear, g G2%
pAt tn afternoon board-Wheat was
nong and higher; August, 9SN; Sep1m-
Corn drm and unchanged,
0as steadyi unchanged
Cattle Receipts, 0gt; quiet with no nota'
Nd change; native shipping steers, 4.75 10
vs. good butcher steers, 40 to AIS; mixed
stock, 70 TO 40 etOcllers ard
eede $, 800 10 400; grass Tex lus, 275l
Ol0
HOgs-RcCeip,s, G,lO, active and higher;
9tOfOJ.
Sheep Re eipts, l. 1 @; dull except for
let grades common TO medium, . Sd to
RIO JANEIRO.
Rio JANEIRo, July 30 Coffee Good
Hs $500 refs per IL kilos; re, clpls of the
-eek, 20 tU0 bags: stock, 1900: shipments
,the United States du ing the we6K, S.
n; 10 Europe, q, 90; sd es, GJ,OOO
SANTOS.
SANTOS, July 30 Cotiee-RccGilts Of the |
Geek, 29,t0O bales; stocks, $780, 900; shipmeuts
oEurOpe during the week, ll,0OO; 81 es,
l@N
Cutc\CO. Tuiv M -Elour drV lint
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-31
nm nilllnnh nlnnnnnra

THE HERALD ofllco has on hand a
large amount OF old typo, suitable for
RABBIT METAL, which will be sold
cheap.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-31

Those anticipating u trip will do
well TO call NJ tho Trunk Factory, 40
Elm street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-31

EXPORTS AND STOCKS
EXPORTS from all United States ports thus
ttsr this week: Great Britain, 2OJl: France,
OBJ Continent, l,G38 StOcE ST ali United
states ports; This day, 2l3g}7; ihis DAY
last year. O72 wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-31
MONEY, srOuEs AND BONDS

NEW YORK, July 80 Money on call easy
" ~ per cent. prime mercantile paper
100, Foreign exchange quiet ut Ass for
EuAYA. nnh n. ~ Iu1 hnlnnnl.