davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-11-27
BEN T. DAVIS,

DEN L. DAVIS,
Assessor and Tax Col for Boise Co.
Nov %, 1885.
James Kirkpatrick, One ditch ant
waterright conveying water to farm il
Lower Squaw Creek valley, $25-improve
ments on land in Lower s. Creek $75-
Personal property, $600-Tax and costs
Sl7.71 road and hospital tax, SIS.
Glennon Il Tiffiny, One hundred acres
improved land in Garden Valley $7OO-
Personal property, $l363, Tax and costs
$52 20; Two road and hospital tax, $40.
). IL. Goldtrap, Two ranches or farms Of
improved land in Lower Squaw Greek
valley, $l,200-One ranch or farm improv
eel land IN Garden Valley, $1,000 Person.
al property, $S,3I9-Tax and costs 1895 / 8
John Pourcett, I60 acres of land and
improvements, on the middle fork Of the
Payette river, ia Garden Valley, $500
Personal property, $75-Tax and costs
$22.14.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-11-27
TO Delinquent Tax PAYERS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ ! have this day levied upon the fol
lowing described property in accordance
with law, and that on Monday, December
IA, 1886, between the hours of 10 O'Clock
A. Nj. and 3 O'Clock P. M. of SAID day, In
front of the Court House door of Boise
County, | will, in obedience to the provi-
sions OF law in this case made and provi-
ded, commence to sell the following de-
scribed property, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy the taxes and
costs thereof
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-29
TWO DAILY TRAINS
TO WASHINGTON N 70 HOURS,
TO BALTIMORE IN 29 HOURS,

This is hours quicker than the fastest
time by any other line
The BAY Express runs entire train, con-
sists of Day Coaches and LuXurlant PaIlor
Cara from 81. Louis TO Cincinnati and Lou
lsyille. The Night Express has sleepers
through without change No other line
rom st Louis offers double daily through
train service To the National Capital
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-29
HARDWARE AND METALS.

AXEs-Collins, q dozen, SEQ; Gold Dol,
lar, a dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, y dozen
$50; Double Bit, l7.00
sKILLErs AND LIDs-i14c Il ID; sugar
kettles, &c q N.
TIN PLkTE-I. @. lOxli, q box, s OO;I.C
liX2o. n box, s %; TeNno lix20 fl box !. 80
Terne, 9N2S, II box, II 90
TINwARE-pleced, discount 90 = cent
stamped, discount 80 q cent
SOLDERING l, l5c; No. y and 4, Ice h n
DUCK HORSE CoLLARs-No. |, AS q doz
HAMEs.,Two loop, 352 q dozen; three
loop, 375 II dozen
TACRs--ln boxes, 100 papers, Q 80 = box
CRUZ HoEs--R dozen, 760; railroad
picks, i dozen, $50,
MArroCRs--f dozen, S 80.
RuBBER BELTiSG-- Discount 50 ~ cent
NAILs-8 90, rate
count 10 per cent; Ames' list, steel goods
discount 40 and 10 Der cent.
Heavy HARDWARE-Sharts, finished
s.UU, po,v, u 80; slngletrees, wagons, SO.
lect, 20; DUgty, . %; express, $50; wagon
tOngues,l0 20; hickory nXles, 10 %; holsters
i.76; coupling poles, O.. po"es, XXX, SO.
lect, . 20; NM, 2,jl; sawed .Hp.. "a, l.7j
8, 200; Bowden shoes, 600; northwestern
horse nails, NOT, ,O0;'7, 6.25; s, 500; ban
iron, DC ratei plow steel, 5ci spring steel
Sc; cast steel, lSc.
BuGGIEs-6rade T., and spring top, 50 q
TO l0O.OU; do. open, 700 TO 5000; do side
spring top, 100 ~ TO 1890; do, side bar
10000 To 1870 90; do. phWtuns, l2j01 TO $50 00
grade A., side spring, 40 90 TO 200 90; do
phWtons, 1900 to 10000; bump seat hugg es
TO $50 90; platform springs 10 10 e
l2OOOi three spring wagons, 5000 to l.25.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-29
DRY GOODS.

PRtNTs-Merrimack, fancy, l-2; Man.
chester 90; Arnold, g.; American, -
Pacific, il; Hamilton, 5 10; Gloucester
. di-2; Gloucester, mngr o -; Gloucester
simpson, O.; Eddysione, o; Simpson mig.
81 Allen pink and purple, 6; 81 npsou sil.
yer grey, o; Richmond, pink and purple, q,
Dunncll sllrling, 4 l-2; Ragettn shifting
"a Allen check, bi4; Peabody, black, t-2i
simpson, black, 6; ROsedale, 4l2.
BROWN SuEETiEG-Crown, l-2: An.
gusta, O. Ettrirh Ii, 3; Charter Oak, 3 ~
Live OAK, 4nlntenational, l-2; Laurence
LII, q; elCudale, "a; Enterprise, 8; Glen.
dale, ~ Boatt Al, : -; Admission, 10
BROWN SHGRTtNG-CastI Iron, 8; Farm,
erS, ii; Honest, n ii; PocahOntas, la
Lockwood, 53-ii Manatoba, o Ii; Bedford
II, II,
BLEACuED SHTRTING-Nelv York, 10 10
WamSutt8, lOla; Langdon, o; Lonsdale, 71s,
LOnsdale cOmbrlc, II; MasOnville, 1919,
Fruit of the Loom, 81; Gold Medal, 2 1.2i
Cream of Crop, ~
TICKING-Amoskesg, A g A, 10; Amos
keag A. Y; swift River, 70; standard
o.. :; Easlon Xxx, l0A; Eastrn IA, II;
Oakland fancy, "a; Acme ODD, 81.
Raleigh, lOA; standard u, o; Pearl River,
l2ls; Sibley awning, 10.
Characterization, 100; Thorndyke,
l0i American .; Rock River, 8; Raleigh,
Unknown. 3, 10.
DES1Ms Amoskeag, l24; Otis, l3A,
York, l6% Warren, l3l4.
CHECKS AND PLAIDs-Mount Pleasant,
Z; Catruba, "a; Old Dominion, :, Mem.
phs, ia; Queen City, 6 ii; Augusta, 7;
Tennessee, 10; Cotiondale, Z; Cumberland,
check, Z; 5ibley, 81
G1NGuAMs- Bates, S Ia; Statewide, s;
Westvile,7; Bates Dress Plaid, o; Scotch
i, f, II 10; Amoskeng, l.i; Belleyiew,
l-2; Washington, &; Windcmere, l-2
CHEvtoTs-Uakdale, 0 l-2; Sterling, 7 10;
Unknown. Il. b, g Ii; Sibiey, 02-i; Glen
Riddle, 10 l-2; Harrisburg, ii; Slater, g;
Everett, Led; Boss, S. Sllverdale, 8; Ar
llngton, % Victoria, IL; Germania, Is 10;
HntQg r.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-29

ALcoHoI,-Por gallon, 2Sj to2on
BRAN D1Es-Domestic, per gallon, ] % 10
800; imported Cognac, 1877, per gallon, 4 80;
1872, 90; 1870, 10; 1866, @ 50; 1860, 40; 1868
S 90; lSiS, 10 so; Otard, Dupuy ~ Cos Cog
nae, 1873, 90; 1870 Oh; 1854, 90; 1913, 10 .;
Blaquet, Dubouche d Co.'S Cognac, 1878,
4 20; 1870, 80; 1873, 800,
GiN-Domestlc, per gallon, | IS 10 . co;
Import Holland, 3 W to375; Sir Robert Bur.
netts Old Tom, per cask, 20 TO . 90; HOl-
land, per case, I 90 TO 1901,
WHtsKY-Rectlhed % per cent, proof
per gallon, 30; Western, l 30 20 40; Bour-
bon, l 10 TO 80; Rye, | 50 to 20; Scotch im-
ported, 4 cote 1885, Irish imported, % to
AIS.
CHAMPAGNEs-Plpe Holdseick, quarts,
per dozen, q 90; j Krug & Co., quarts, per
dozen, IL co.; Moer & ChandOn, Sillory
MousseuN, per dozen, q o.; q, Goulot, per
iOzen, q 90. G II. Mumm & Co.'S, Dry
Norway, q 49, Extra Dry, 2OOOi pintsi go
additional,
WINES California claret, per gbllon, 75c
Hlenlaudel, Mol, per gallon, O0to 70; Inn
ported clarets, ordlnpry, per cask, 1000 "a
500; family clarets, per cask. 20 ~ to l25 O0i
fine clarets, per cask 100 % TO l75 90; Me
doc, per case, o 90; ST Julian, per case, 9 so;
! MargauX, per case, 90; Ponto Canet, per
| case, 10 W; Lacrosse, per case, y %; Leo
veil, per case, "a %; Chateau Latte, per
case, q 90; ordinary, per case, 70 TO 80
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-29

Those anticipating a trip will do
well to call at the Trunk Factory, ~
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-29
THF BU>INESS WORLD
COMMERCIAL

DALLAS, July 2S.-The general trade sit
nation, as for Il week past, has been char
srterlzed by that d, gree of dizziness which
invariably prevails ~ TINS season OF the
yston does not tend to accelerate the de-
u,ess.On Supplemented with this for n
law DAYS back has been the Afghan war
scare, but, though it provoked some degree
Punctuation, IL was short lived, and fails
now to create any uneaslness. The tone of
the neral merchandise trade IL improved
md forms probably tho only exception to
report. In grocery starles the market b as
Nen disappointing, ana sugar loses its
ione and marks down, while coffee eases
Ne hold, and tea enteebles and feels de-
messed. Tho general tenor of the bread
inf movement has been downward. The
nrospecis OF the cotton crop, SO generally
NyoTab e, togeth with this temporary
outlook for renewal of complications be-
tween the Lion and the Bear, have tended
10 depress prices of cotton and weaken the
iOns In 40 line OF Business is their any
special vitality. Dry goods Jobhers are
prepared to make splendid showing 70,
autumn, but feel some doubt as to
10 their alb lily to do so. Wool is little
drmer thai Of late, but no increased sa es
srereported In tbs shoe trade the au.
tumn business proGises well. Fewer com
plants of hard times and depression are
heard in this channel of trade Than in any
other OF snV inn Ortance. Lumber ia sell
ing quite freely abroad with prices tending
downward. The oats market has not baen
very active Tie stock of oats at New
York decreased l4,0 bushels last week
and at Oh cago 5000 bushes. The visible
supply OF oats during the same period de-
creased 20i23 ushels. Flour, 100, feels
dull and feeble md stock gene,ally con-
tnues heavy. Exporters are buying eau
tiously and do not deal extensively in any
grade, and buyers take for Immediate
wants Oniy.
In local circles foreign trading and tone
have cut little figure and prices are but III
few instances quOtably higher In gro
ceres figures generally repeat and no re-
visions worthy of special mention arc
made. Tone moderate ana demand fair
Grain and breadstu1s repeat figu cs, save
corn, Which strengthens slightly and
marks up 2 10 3 points, holding steady at
40 cents Ca S FEELS II file stronger, but
repeats previous markings
Liquors, dry goods, lumber and live stick
hold previous II cores.
Wool and peltre report general stagna.
ton and light trading
Drugs do not revise
Dry goods arc stiffening for autumn
trade
Fruit presents about the same front IL
has exhibited for some days, save that
muskmelonS ere decreased and command
but pittanca, white peaches have marked
down and are very plentiful. Choice but
ter Is nOnenti y and would command fair
ngures. Eggs have advanced and find
purcha,efs ut 10 cents per dozen Potatoes
have advanced slight y to Occuts. Apples
still hold at 81 90 Sweet potatoe, are
scarce ut $l.10 per bushel. Chick ems, cab
page, etc repeat precious quotations 40
steady figures
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-29

fTho quotations given below refer % grass
cattle, living weight.
BETVEs--2 Id TO 30 ~ n.
Cows-.2482Hc d n; mich cows, com.
mon, 20 u head,
SHEEP. Prime, 2&Dll(o.
GOATS. None ON the market.
HoGs-.2 l-2 toSc Is n.
BULLS AND srAGs--l liz 10 20 q n.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-29
PALACE BUFFET ST. EPIHG Cars

Are run by the 90. & NJ "on Night Ex-
Press from st. Louis 20 New York daily,
without change, in 39hours
Best route to Jacksonville and winter
resorts In the Southeast The double daily
lines OF Parlor Cars and Palace Sleeping
Coaches by this line rom 81 Louis 10 Ciu-
cinnOu and Louisville, making direct con-
nectlOn nc both points with morning and
evening express trains, having Palace HO-
tel and Sleeping Cars TO Chattanooga, At
lant0, Savannah and Jacksonville with
out change No ferries or transfer by this
route
The only line running a sleeping Cfr Of
any description between 81. Louis and
Cincinnati
For Tickets, Rates or any particular in
formation, call on Ticket Agents of con.
Meeting lines; West, Northwest and South
west, or I'm 81. Louis NJ l0l and 1903 N
Fourth 81
w. W. PEACOCK, W. &. sHATTUC,
Pres't ~ Genl Mngr Gen Passr Agt.
CINCINNATI, ONO
q ID. BACON, General Western Passenger
Agent, ST IOuig. Mo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-29
WOOL, uIDEs AND pELTHIEs.

NORTHEASTERN free ofburrs, nominal'
Mexican improved, lOc; medium l5 TO l6c
fine wool, according To dirt and condition
II TO l2c, bury, ITO 90 per pound lessi Gc'
cordlng 10 hurrs.
HIDEs-phHo plump flmis, 20 pounds
and up, l2c per pound; seconds, plumI
finite, ~ pouncs aud ny, Ice per pound
prime light and hlps, llhO per pound; bull
and stacs,7 to Sc per pound; dry salted
lOc, according 10 condition. green saltedi q
TAILuw- Prime, &c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-29
or AIN AND BREADsrUFFs.

wHEAT-SO TO s. old new, Ijc.
RYE-kUnsns, p'c.
CORN--ln ear, ilc.
oArs-ln bulk, Is 10 2Oc; rom store, 9 10
Sc higher
BpAE.-per cwt--At mills. 70 to S5c.
COREN EAL-fTine boltod, Is 100 n, l.i0.
NONtNY and GnITs-5.0O Il. barrel
FrED--ChOpped corn, - 100 lts, lilo;
chopped corn aud oats, 4 100 lbs, 1906 corn
bran, % 100 lbs, 35c.
GRAHAM FIouR--1 100 ms, 2.95.
HAY-Prairlc, s OU "a ton,
MfLLET SEED-Large, 1 20; small, i.0O.
FLoUR-FifSt Patent, 2,0I 10 3 lO, Second
Patent, 40 to2eO Extra Fancy, $50 TO
40; Fancy, 2.Sb TO Asst low grade 200
TO 2.2g.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-29
FRUIT AND POULTRY.

OS1oSs-Louislana 2.25 per bushel.
POrAr0Es-per bushel, now, 900.
CABBAGE-2Hc per pound; soc and 600
dozen, Texas,
CmcEENs-wo quote at $50 per DOZEN
spring, 200.
EGGs l0c per dozen,
BuTTER-Best grade northern, 35c; best
Dallas County, l5L20c; other Texas county
butter, l2c according TO quality,
WATERMEL0Ns-05c lpll0 per dozen,
ApPLBs--l.C0 per bushel
PEACuEs-Prlme, L50@2.0O; Interior sc
per bushol.
MusKM no LONs-Cholce, 400.
SwnEr POTATOES -&ldO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-29
MONEY, srocks - noNns

NEW YORK, July 2S Money on call easys
Ut u per cent prime mercantile paper,
4 TO b. Foreign exchange duh and un-
changed,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-29
MARKETS BY TELEGBAPH

ty,,,s., 4, ,,.i. NSAa CIT
oog, - 20 - 'July - " lo&y a.eaulefi
sSS "a, - ID IL % :" ~ september,
Gown 10 sf ~ OIL, o.,-,I. ,,u. ,-.
aorto,i,' ~ 'asIi 90 "'"eui august oJi
1S 'f.' i,o,,'i In, &c o oi Ii1
N.Y. i,.a ~, = oiG' .....
Tnt,io rco,,,It a5I Iel2iIta,
iii T., >, -'iVIio w y Nul dHu W,3h
~ Stc,i y, "iV ~ ~ l,oI leIh ~
CO., ~ -, ~ 4So 10 ~ common 10
Ho',s Crysc,. m ''p In. .,o,3,.. .,,..
strangor. ~ 4 ~ ~ a "a 4''''' h'o'u5' ''oalnB
sheen rocSipfs' SG1. sfcodv r.r oo,5. foir
II, ncd ~ 81 " If boo iair
m NJ gIiUG lpu ~ SIs5 " ~ u 2Sl common to
'' ~ ro' ..
sr ror-,, - 20, -1 ~ - ,,.. 4,...,-..
ana snnnIv ipn5e i|boroi I,, c,,, 80, w
sieSrs cnt' ~, gioi & ~, 49, sol IIy.l
gTsrssys and "il o1r T1 iU', .eIs, WINE
easy. sbinpi39 sieeI 5tSf 1s nm S,pM ynu
otttPp = IN ' ~ ". o , bl1s2 ny
10 IN n%e TVy Ec JSoT Se pu5g en- o5 o.
grass ieros stecrs 2 "a 10 a. , r'U w. , 49,
5Ntolo5 '''0 NV b'''S' 'ON''
Hous-Rprnints o so.. Matte, ,,l c,,.,..,.
49lt61 ~ 'P'' -''''' 'N'''0 anu III 4'''''
shean-.Ilecoints lpn. ,,o,a 60, .,,,.,,
wanted mi ron, ,ii,u s,,,,, ,W' Su,.P
toR5o. t''I az AZ t t,' goou W V"ol'c s'V
Fioir ,irii.a,,d , ", o
Wheat bisber AMI actiye. orcredi. t,ll
lower On Uherai ~ crI,te 4 i.7 NV, Nv %
kets eigeygbcya mi % ~, ~" q, ~, ,,
der nm ,rgeni Jcoerd aj,a,"sJ nv i,, w,
sntlv and dIose 49, "a a anveU uToy,
M red caeb a. ~ IA r,s, 0-i"
81 ciosiny 0S lila Sa ~ a. 70
closInc NJ. ti,o M ~, 1 ~ W
65li 30 a., c,eb s5sV ~ S5''-yii 0'o''nB
Corn firm and a fraction better more
sHIy 5,I IMAM man SCI ers; 10 mixed cash "a
lSsr Aeptc,,, ~ ,oiV o., SSl l5,a.i 20 ~. ~,
y, rs 10 ia CuteoeI ilA 10
0ots p,, III, q, si tl,o o'iS,,ue HsuISsi ~
g5I TO 35tS. INV ' 81 n no. ny 0 ~
80 SS55'y4' july .oi august eos u %o;4i
year, ~ .,.,., ,o,.co
W. Az Az, , i',,' So u" -.,V.
WI ,lnitl w ~ l oul SLOW
p na,ihy nv SseSSu u La !, 600, ..u.u.,
49, w , isloLs ilInlCI, WIN BOou couSuulp-
'f poy Iein m "a u, ,oT Io " =, M
MI ~ y. W 40 -.
e5 sun II i.'e',ls-ho1B Vle"'' o'Vi shu4t ND
R55e en- J'eal, v ~ .,,, ,,c-,,.
I"rJ nc,,,1,,.s Wy, ~ ~ wv ''oo'N
AZ liz ~ hoo, ,,,,, ,,.o a.,
ami III ,,ol ,'UOi. oUaaa MmIt Mus mr.,
lower ond nstd n Eoi sa,r w'' '"S'i' o"' uo'
N"0'' anu o"'s no ,, Sa'ts,
CutcAao. Ju,v o ~ CiIio - 5ui md nm
cho 1900 July -o'-rI"-F Uuli "nu uh-
'"WS1 bsSat ,,oo,,.. r,or,o, ,oo,,ro, n,
due 10 duh and veal, cable TSports but
rnliSd c,, ha 80, I III
and eIoscd ~ gbpp. Inn SosterSay, iS
SS ~ x 'Ii'li ses'esuug; Juiyi
cosed Il, ga, ei to SS7 S'ts AugHss' 70 Ks
Gloss oI. Acfobss az ~ 051p ros soIs GSi w"
Corn nnjet int fSS,o. SnnrIct oTnsc,od
easier, rallied l. and fiaallv closed / t IN 4,
higher thnn Yesterday: cos6 i6to a6iZ. inly
IlT TO a. Slos'd "a Ia iSls. Rugusts' az IL
iSG. closed l5S,: sen,smbeT a. Z ,i5,s' eI1sed
Az '-' 'N
Pork fairly active and 20 IA biuher.
cash, 10 IS TO 1880; August. l0l7H to 1925;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-29

bid. asked.
TONE: Cl0qed-Naw York, quiet: New
Orleans. steady; Galveston, quiet; Llv-
erpOul, tirm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-29
rEAINne PASS DALLAS


'TNAlNne PASS DALLAS
GOING EAsT-T Il p. DEPOT
no 5O2-St Louis Express .... S!aOA, NJ
Leaves Union Depot ........ $40 A. Nc
10 lSi-San Antonio Elk arr 1850 p. M +.
70 70 M-|New Orleans Passenger $40 y. NJ .
no 3Oi leaves Union Depot ~ $3.50 u. M
40, GOING VEsT-uNIoN DEPOT
10 S1i-Caiiiornla Express, arr 6:l5 p. NJ
NO SOl-California Express, Tvs 1885 p. NJ
Leaves Il. Il T. Depot -. 6:i5 y NJ,
No NO S SS Local Passenger, ar. .. 1850 A. M.
10 oo, ooST N passenger, Tvs l2;l0P. n
leaves ~ L. Depot ............ 1920 p. N
NO l63zSan Antonio Express,
leavesT Il. " Z. Depot ....... 5.55 A. NJ.
Nos, SoS and 3Oirun between Fort Worth
ana New Orleans daily Nos l5i and 1853
connect AT Fort Worth with trains TO and
from Colorado. Nos. SOL, 3O2 and 1903 take
meals at the Union Depot Double daily
trains TO New Orleans The Texas & Pa
clnsis Ill miles the shortest route TO New
orleans, Solid trains El Paso TO st. Louis :
also Dallas to San Atomic, etc. Fast time,
hrst-class equipment, sure connection. See
citlc Railway
Passengers booked TO and from all points
In Europe via the cred STAR" Steamship
Line, plying between New York. Philadel-
PIMA aud Antwerp, belgium, and the
T,,hi "a steamship Line, between
fhiladelphia and Liverpool, England
FOR maps, time tables, tickets rates md
all required information, call on oraddreg'
n. p TURNER,
Ticket Agent, sos Main street, Dallas, Texas
IL 4. HUGHES,
Passenger Agent, Houston, Texas
W MCCULLOUGH,
@ehetal passenger and Ticket Agent, Gal.
W II NEWMAN,
Traffic Manager, Galveston, nexas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-29
RAILROADS.
Texas ( Pacific R.R.
THE GREAT POPULAR ROUTE
BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE VEST
SHORT hINE
TO NEW ORLEANS
k:SD Ana. poINTs IN
LOUISIANA,
NEW MEXICO,
ARIZONA and
RAILROADS.

CALIFORNIA
Favorite line to the North, East and
southeast. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
daily between st. Louis and Dallas, Fort
Worth, FL Paso and San francisco, Dallas
ana New Orleans without change Pull
man Sleepers Fort Worth and Dallas 10
New Orleans without change.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-29
ron STATEMENT.

EXPORTS AND STOCKS.
Exports from all United States ports thus
| far this week: Great Britain, J65; France,
49,; Continent, l,25l. Stocs ri ali United
states ports: This day, 2lS,2li; This dsy
last year, G;l ,036
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-04-16

AN article of very great interest to ey>
cry farmer is promised for the May
number of Harper's Magazine, on "Jer-
sey Cattle in America" by Hark Com
stock. POI traits are given, from direct
photographs, of a number of the most
notable butter-producing cows of this
stock, one of which, "Alphea," owned by
Col. R. M. Hoe, produced under unforced
tests over 29 pounds of butter a week /;
while her granddaughter, "Eurotus," I"
owned by Mr. A. B. Darling. produced
776 pounds of butter in IL months and 5
days. The writer, who is one of the
best authorities on this subject, gives an
interesting sketch of the means taken
in the Channel Islands to keep the breed
pure, the laws having for a hundred
years back, excluded all foreign cattle
except such as were to be slaughtered
at the port of arrival; and his remarks
on the present state of the stock and its
prices in this country are of practical
value. This number also promises to be
very strong in its stories. Miss Wool
soI's story of East Angels" grows in
the strength of its sCudy of characters
as we'll as IN interest as it proceeds and
AT the Red Glove" the anonymous sto-
ry, illustrated from sketches made at
Berne, the scene of the story, by Mr..
Reinhart, draws to its close. The short
stories include Constance Royal" a
strongly dramatic story, told in three
pages, by Jeanie Spring Peet; humor-
Jus love story set forth in Passages
from the Diary of Hong-Kong Mer-
chant" by FL. Stimiscn (''J. 5. of Dale'O.
and charming story by C. d. Weldon
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-04-16
Legal Notice.

SAMUEL O. HUEY, residing in the city
- of Philadelphia, state of Pennsylvania,
will take notice, that on the 25th day of
March. 1885, the Incorporated village of Mar
tins Ferry, Ohio, filed its petition in the court
of common pleas, Belmont county, Ohio, in
case number......, against VIM. Krinkie and
Samuel c. Huey, the object of which petition
and the prayer thereof is to recover posses
sion of the following described real estate:
Situate in Belmont county, Ohio, being part
of section "a, township B, range 2, of the
U. s. survey in Eastern Ohio, beginning
at the most southerly corner of a twelve>acre
tract OF land, conveyed to said Samuel Q.
Huey by James f. Charlesworth, master
commissioner, by deed dated July 22d, 1873,
and on the southwest boundary line of said
tract, being the same or part of the same
tract of land formerly owned by VIM. Clarke;
thence north 434o west on the southwest
boundary of said tract TIA feet; thence south
4l0 30' west feet to the land of Elliott heirs;
thence south 400 east ia feet; thence north 40
80 east 4S feet to the place OF beginning, con-
tanning 47>l00 of an acre of land
Said Samuel @. Huey is required to answer
said petition on or before the 23d day of
May, 1885, or judgment may be taken against
him. 496t
The Incorporated Village of Martins Ferry,
Ohio. BY its Atty, GEO, DUNCAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-04-16
just SO.

The Bellaire correspondent to the
Wheeling Register, had the following or
Tuesday:
at now appears that the Ohio Valley
Railroad is not to be built The Gauss
Is not asceItained. 1t is either because
of lack OF money or that the Pennsyl'
valia railroad company has failed t.
agree to put the road through. The
right of way was most all secured BIZ
Gen. A. Warner, and it was hoped that
with the opening of the spring the work
of putting down the track would bC
proceeded with, but it appears that al
such hopes are grOundless, as Contractor
Duffy. the gentleman who has charge OF
the labor along the proposed line, will
take his crew to Uniontown, Pa, to dc
woak on an unfinished road at that place
to day"
Just as predicted Ohio Valley
Railroad scheme was worked for the
purpose of electing Gen. Warner to Con.
gress last fail, and the story of its com.
plete failure was left untold until son.
in-law Woodbridge was elected Solicitor
of Bellaire. 1t is possible that the mis-
representation of Gen. Warner and his
agents concerning the certainty of the
of this road. will not bene+
fit his chances for reelection, again,
!p a close canyass in this district.