davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-11
A Rlfleh Wallet Recovered.

A leather pockctbook was found last Satur-
day by l2.ycar-old boy named Claude d.
d. Kcsler, son of VIM. II. Kesler, No. ga b
street southwest, on a vacant lot near sixth
and b streets southwest. 1t contained II certiii.
cate of deposit ON the Yates County National
Bank, Penn Yam, y. y, for 500 and notes and
accounts OF $1,000. The money 500 was
taken by the thief and the pocketbook thrown
away. IL proved to be the property of DR..
pocket was picked ON the It'll instant, when at
the Baltimore and Potomac depot Detective
Cox recovered the pocketbook from the little
boy,
CLERGYMES lawyers, public speakers, and
singers confirm the opinion of the general
public in regard TO Ayers Cherry Pcctoral
All say II is the best remedy that can be pro-
cured for all affections OF the vocal organs,
throat, aud lungs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-11

"ALDERSEY DAIRY WAGoSs"-Fresh Alder
ney butter churned every morning, and dellv.
cred in u pound Ward" prints, at SOC pei
pound. Also cottage cheese, &c. per bail but
iermilk, &c. per quart and sweet milk at DC
per quart
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-11

sspor gallon, IS cents quart bottle. No.
Rye Whisky, best In the world for the money
at MCGee's Ninth, near ID.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-11
Gen. Sackett's Funeral.

TRY three lines in THE REPUBLICANS want
columns. Three times, % cents
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-11
SRECI-A-L SALE S
: R A $ Q l :
l. SPECIAL S-AL-E

Our stock has just arrived We know it early to show
Paraso but have them and have paid for em and
some of money back To induce you to buy week
sooner than you otherwise would, we quote
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-11
The Beatrice"

Isa fac smile OF one used by the English
Princess In "Rotten Row. few weeks
since. 1t IL Pongee SILK, of straw color,
with velvet trimming in dark crimson
aud silk lace. The handle Is so compli.
Gated 1t has to be seen to be appreciated.
Our regular price will be 1880. For
special sale, $50.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-11
The Mandarin"

Is the name of the new style OF Brocaded
silk Parasols for the coming season. We
have them in all colors and combination
of colors, with the new lever handles.
Special prices for the special sale.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-11
The Regent"

Paris Novelty, covered entirely with real
lace, In black, white, and cream, lined
with delicate colored silk Innings, won
dernl handles Our regular price will be
5000. Special sale price, $3.50.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-11
New Styles in Plaids.

Very elegant effects in Plaid
Dress Goods, at soc yard,
AT BAUM'S.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-11
The Fedora"

is made OF "tassaur SILK, with Chenille
dots. The handle is crooked and carved
by hand. Regular price will be $1,000
Special sale price, 1926.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-11
Coaching"

Parasols in every new shade OF satin. i'm.
ported English sticks, improved Paragon
frames:
, 1885-12-31

other transportation company. or its
agents, that shall give or uti-r to- rive.
t.ror,!E or Indirectly, gay passes. tickets.
'g other transportation To any member
IF ~IIi Legislature" or any ,iiicrr thereof.
'T - any officer under sad state govern
mcut.
No paper in the Territory has come
to Mr.. Voorhees, support Ia this uat-
ter thus far Even the two OF three
that pretend to endorse him is .
general thing have passed over his
admission bill with OminOuS silence
nrtuna of them could muster the gall
Ia even pretend 10 swallow such un-
called FOR demagogy while the great
majority Of the Territorial papers
have denounced ii "a it deserves l!
Mr.. Voorhees, had a spark cf Interest
III common with those who fOOiI~hly
voted themselves his constituents b."
would hardly want them t. be held
up before the world a being Iucapa
nIe Of framing a constitution suited
10 their needs He knows. II be
knows anything, that he Is over
stepping the bounds Of decency and
right III this matter. Suppose such
an enabling act We're introduced by Il
republican, what q howl would be
raised everywhere by states rights
democrats on the ground of unwar-
rautable national interference With
prerogatives belonging by right to
the state, And all our democratic
brethren who how think they must
tamely swallow whatever Charley
Voorhees, does would applaud the
states theory, We would like to see
the present Legislature send on such
ringing protest as would make Mr..
Voorhees, think of his duty a little
more and Ei5 anti monopoly posture
little less. 4 gentleman said today
IN our hearing that the Territory Ger
tainly would be kept out; and said
he. ut ought to be denied statehood
foI twenty years as punishment for
sending such an ignoramus as its
representative to Washington"
, 1885-12-31
Perfected l., ,IslatiOn.

The iollowirg acts and resolutions
having received the signature OF the
Governor, and are now in force:
An act to remove the county seat
OF Franklin County from Ainsworth
to PaSco.
An act TO amend section 2.GOO Of
the Code, relating to divorces.
An act to ameEd see, % ofthe Code
An act to change the name of
Aerelda H Delay to that Of Zere!da
II. Harlow.
An act to change the name of Mark
IVAN Kinder to that of Mark Twain
Selby.
An act to appropriate the sum of
SiSO Tor postage stamps for the use of
members.
An act relating to the collection Of
taxes in the Territory OF Washing
ton.
An act to provide for location Of
county seat Of Spokane county, ty
Vote OF the qualified electors thereof.
An act authorizing the directors Of
West Tacoma school district to ap.
proprIate $500 Of their school fund
for building purposes.
An act to amend an act entitled an
act to confer city government on
Cheney.
An act to amend secs. $40 and S3I
Of the Code of Washington.
An act to abolish the right of sur
worship in estates held in joint
tenancy.
An act relating to the study of
physiology and hygiene in the public
schools of Washington Territory, and
educational institutions receiving aid
from the county and Territorial
Treasury.
An act to amsnd secs. $50 and SG4
OF chapter 40 of the Code of Wash
lngton, in relation TO offenses against
the public peace.
An act declaring what shall cousti-
tute sufficient seal to any instruc-
ton in writing.
An act to fix the time and tenure of
certain Offices and officers of the Ter
ritOry.
y resolution to provide for the
distribution of the Code and session
laws to the officers of Assotin Co.
, 1885-12-31
PickingS.

A board OF immigration is one of
Washington territory's greatest
needs. Many OF the states have tried
the experiment with immense sue
cess. 1t is useful beyond explana-
ton in drawing a good class of set
tiers. 1t sends ont information of
the resource with aII authority which
challenges belief from prospective
immigrants, and its fruits are not
only numerous but of the best
Seattle Chronicle.
The great saw mills of Puget
Sound are but little known of in the
cas-, yet we find number of them
that would rank among the largest
in the world. The Tacoma mill
alone cut, during last October, 5,169,
600 feet of lumber 1t is nov aver
aging 2O70O0 feet per day. The
average saw mill man from the east.
figures upon from three to four logs
| to the thousand feet, the logs running
from twelve to sixteen feet in length.
On Puget Sound the logs average
from 800 to 1000 feet each and are
frequently one hundred hundred feet
long.
Jacob Mueller, United States con-
sul-general at Frankfort on the
Main, Germany, thinks that because
there IL great strife among the ma
tions for commercial supremacy the
United States should abolish its tar
if. 1t is difficult to understand how
the situation OF the United States
would be improved by opening our
ports to the free importation of for
eign manufactured goods. Ii it is
desirable to destroy every manufac-
turing industry in the United States
by bringing American labor into di
rect competition with tho underpaid
labor of Europe, then Mr.. Jacob
Mueller's suggestions to the state de
partment may be valuable.
Tho Ceur d'AIene mining district
which many We're ready to abandon
last year and which some in fact did
abandon is turning out To be all that
was hoped for even during the period
of high expectation which led to the
celebrated stampede. 1t has been
demonstrated by the test of actual
gold production that the district is Il
rich one. The camp or district has
now population of about 250O
5000 votes were cast at recent elec
tion) and the output Of gold dust for
the past year has been about 100000
or above $1,000 per day. A circle
fifty miles in diameter drawn around
the town of Murray as central po ut
would take in all the mines which
go under the general name of THE
Ceur d'Aleno" and all the country
included in the CGur dAlene dis
trict. Discoveries of both gold and
silver have been made all over this
district, but the main gold finds are
along the C9ur dAlene river and its
tributaries, or about the middle of the
imagined circle. The main silver
discoveries are in the south and
southeastern parts of the district.
The trend of the gold ledges is north
west and southeast and tie trend of
the silver ledge5 Is northeast and
southwest Tho placers of course
are along the streams.-OFegORian.
, 1885-12-31
Voorhees, Admission Bill.

The following extracts from the
Voorhees, bill now before congress for
the admission Of Washington terri
Tory to statehood, serve TO indicate
The character of that document, L
It any wonder that the press of the
territory deuounce the insufferable
course of our delegats as being
wholly ulcalled for and q sian upon
TIE intelligence of his constituents
The merits or demerits of the propo-
5ltlons presented are not in question.
The point Is that the people have Ii
right to enact such constitution as
Sill suit them, provided it does not
conflict with the constitution of the
=. ). 1t Is no part OF the duty of
my man to dictate upon what terms
We are to be admitted to statehood,
Dther than the usual requirement
that we shall not antagoHize the
national government. Read the
,tipuiations laid down by our egotis-
teal, accidental delegate, who owns
no property within our borders, pays
no taxes here, and who was Il citizen
Of Indiana up TO some three years
ago:
That such constitution shall provide
hat no corporation shall b0 formed
within said state for the purpose OF
1nying and selling real estGte, aud that
10 corporation shall own or control
within said state more real estate than IS
=sceHtiHl!y requisite and necessary 10
AIRY cut the PURPOSES cf the corporation.
That such constitution
shall provide that The legislature o. said
state shall enact such laws Us VIII impose
tines and penalties upon any railroad OF
, 1885-12-31

PoRT DI3coyERY.-Ihe extensive
saw milling industry known as Port
Discovery mills, situated on Port
Discovery Bay, is an important in
stitution for Jefferson county. The
mills are located on the west side of
| the bay about seven miles inland
from the mouth and two miles from
the head of the same. The site is an
excellent one, and was located upon
early in the ''fifties" by S. l.. and L..
b. Mastic who manufactured lumber
there for many years. Finally, after
the death of both partners, the plant
was sold, and it is now owned ard
operated by tho firm of Moore &
Smith who do business at Port Dis
covery, W. T., San Francisco, Cal.
and Stockton. Cal. From small be-
ginnings it grew till now it employs
a hundred men and cuts 10000 feet
of lumber in u hours. During the
yoar 1885 it shipped away the enorm-
Gus amount of 2S.000,O00 feet of
lumber, besides 100000 laths
and 215,OO0 feet of piles and 100000
pickets. OF the lumber, 100000
feet WAS shipped to foreign ports,
and q, 100000 feet to San Francisco
and other ports in California. The
mill is supplied with all latest and
bost improved machinery. and is
surrounded by prosperous village
At the mill store can be had anything
in the line of general merchandise,
and at its capacious cook house large
quantities of farm produce from ad-
iacent settlements find market and
consumption. The principal en-
, 1885-12-31

Additions to the railroad lines dur.
ing the year We're the Centerville and
the Colfax branches, aud the extern
sion from Meacham to Huntington,
l24.1 miles; total Of $50 miles.
The equipment of the railroad lines
includes "A locomotives, 30 passenger,
1 mail and express and s baggage
cars, SOB box, so stock, 496 flat and
Is caboose cars, official cars and /
service cars.
The Ocean Division employs 5
steamers and one coal barge. The
River Division equipment includes
y steamboats,, l steam launch, IG
barge5 and 7 wharfboats; also 2 loco
motives, 2 passenger cars, % box, 80
fiat and : caboose cars on the Cas-
cade Portage.
The earnings and expenses of all
the lines were as follows:
, 1885-12-31

1t is wise to provide against cmer-
gencies that are liable to arise III every
family. 4 cold may he Il dangerous
thing, or not, depending upon the means
at hrud to combat it. In sudden attacks
of cold, Group, asthma, etc, Ayers Cherry
Pectoral will prove the quickest ard
most effective cure, and Your best friend.
, 1885-12-31

Go to ID. p. Trimble's Saddle and
Harness shop, next door to the Franklin
Hotel, for first class work 10 that line :
, 1885-12-31
FROM THE SISTERS OF CHARITY
PROVIDENCE HosPIrAL,
WASHINGTON, d. c., April q, l88

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April q, 1884.
We take pleasure in ;sttesting the
merits and soothing qualities Of AIIccck' 5
Porous PlEsteEs, having used sheul on
various occasions with much Leneti. t.
many of tie patients under our charge
durln. many years.
SISTERS OF CHARITY.
, 1885-12-31

ployees are those whose lag terms
of service have rendered them
trusted and Tried.
, 1885-12-31

For SALE.-Lots 5 and 7. in Block
81. For piico apply to E. +. Plum
mer, at Norris Il Williams store.
, 1885-12-31

\ complete line of tobaccos, cigars
and smokers articles at BourIand's. ::
, 1885-12-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List oi letters, postal cards, who'll,
written third and fourth c'ass matter re
ma'nlng in the Port Townsend, W. +
rost"...ue unclaimed Dec. 25, 1885:
Cox, Liner Cline. Lew
Dealomero, ,Autoaio Gardner, G.
GTlcr, Wm Hubbard, J T.
johnson, J \ Mcfarland, 4 J
Mitchell. w Snyder, VIM
Wilton, Sami Wright, Harry E
W. Fl. H. LEARNED. Postmaster.
, 1885-12-31

Expenditures for railroad con
strnction during the year amounted
to Sl,99l,956, the larger portion be
ing for the extension of the Baker
City Division Expenditures for
new equipment were $62,S05. The
City branch WAS completed to a con
nection with the Oregon Short Line
on Dec. lst, 1884, giving the com
pany second outlet to the East.
The repairs on the Columbia u Pa
louise road We're completed and that
line operated by this company from
Aug. 1st, 1854 Since the close Of the
year the extension Of this line from
Co!fax to Moscow, Idaho. IS miles,
has been completed. The Only new
lines now contemplated are i branch
from Starbuck to Pomeroy, 81 miles,
and one from Colfax to Pennington,
25 miles.
, 1885-12-31

SIa FTIGcsGs..o
do IL.
SIn DIcgo.,.s-s-
~aH FrancESS .,L
NelbJuEng. 49,,
~IU Francisco
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09
HARDWARE nNn MnrALa.

Axrs-Coluns, q dozen, 800. Gold Dol.
lar, y dozen, 800; Dl.mond Edge, a DOZEN
N.60; Double tlt, l7.M,
sKti.hETg ARD Lrps--sto Is NJ Sugar
TS pLATE--I. o. l5xli, q box, s Oo;I.U
iix2l. n box, 3. 90; TeSno 1890, s. box, 2 80,
Torue, 9lX2o, 4, box, HOO.
TIHwAEf-pisoed, discount 30 "A cent
stamped, discount 10 a cent
soLpEN-NO, ], 20; No. :, aid a, lSc - n
NuCH HORsE CoLLARS--No. |, 20 a dog
HANGs.-Two loop, 8,60 4, dozen; thre,
loop, $40 i9 dozen,
TAcKs--ln boxes, 10 papers, 90 n box
GRUB HoEs--S dozen, 100, railroad
pickle, W dozen, g, 80,
MArroDHs.-f dozen, $50
RuBBHH BELTisG-- Discount 10 n cent
NAfLa--B 10, rpte
SuoyELs ANN SPADE8 -Rowlnud's, dis.
count 40 per cent; Ames' list, steel goois
discount ~ end ~ per cent.
HEAVY HAkpw AkR- Shafts, finished
300; poles, 10 5li nlngle,reos, wagons, SO.
lect, l.55, buggy, %; express, $50; wagor
longuea, 10 ,N, hickory aSles, 10 M; boisIers
i.75. coupling poles, l.75; Bpokos, xxx, no,
loct, g.i5; MN, N.bl; sawed lellOes, ~, LA
., 400; Bowden fhuos, 500; northwestern
horse nails Nos, .00; Z, 6.g5; y, $40: bal
iron, 10 ratoi plow steel, 20; spring steel
sc; cast steel, $50,
BuneIEs--6rpde 10, aud spring ton, DO %
10 5000; do. open, 1910 10 oU.ll, do, aid,
spring TOP, 10000 10 1880; do. side bar
lc0OO " l8O,pO; do. phwtOns, $500 TO $50 ~
grade a, side spring 1906 10 $50 100, 10
phmtons, lh0.Ol 10 5000, bump seat burx "a
1000 TO 80 90; platform springs, no 10 Il
lso.oO;t hreo spring wagons, MOI 10 Los.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09

rkiSrs-Aerrimsck,t fancy, 8 IL; Nam
chester, s; Arnold, 81; American, S;
pscinc, Sis, Hamilton, s: Gloucester,
Gloucester. mng., Is; Gloucester
Simpson. sE adss. ssn /; a,m nSsa: usp g
.; Alea pink and purple q; sfnpson sil-
yer grey, &; Richmond, PING and purple, s;
Dunnsli seirtin2, -; Ragetts shifting,
VI Allen check, s Peabody, black, s Ia;
BROWN ShkKrrNG-Crown,7 l-2; Au-
Snsts, q; Ettrich Ill, 5n; Charter Oak, 81 !;
Live Oak, 4. International. s H.; Laurence
LIZ .; Glendale, %, Enterprise, q; Slen-
ua.e, rs; Boat AL, 7 -. Admission, 8 Ia
Brown SHrRrING-Cast Iron, s; Farm
rs, III; Honest 1l-ii Pocshontss, IA;
Lockwood. 5s-s; Mana,oba. S IA; Bedford
Il, ala.
sLEAoHED sHIRrISa-Nsw York 10 l-a:
samsstta, ol.; Lsngdon, .; L.onsdale, s;
nonsdale csmhric, Y; Masonville, i0l-2;
r rrnit OF the Loom, 50; Gold Medal, Ia;
Observation-Disclosures, A q A, Is; Amos
heas A, Il. swim River, IA; Standard
.; Easlon Xxx, i0'4; Esstrn IA, 10;
Dasiand fancy. eA; Acme ODD, 81
,Ssl. &; % 'tandsrd Y, 81; Pearl River,
characterization lot<; Thorndyke,
loi American, 0; Rock River, 0; Raleigh,
~ unkEown, S-S, "a; Jewett City, 7Al
Unknown. SO, 10.
DsSIMs -Amoskeag, l2s.; Otis, lsI.;
York, l6'< Warren, lSA.
CHEcKs AND pLAGDs--Mount Pleasant,
]; Catraba, ~; Old Domlnlon, !; Mem.
phiS, J Id. Queen City, q Id, Augusta, 7:
rennessee, 10; Cottondsle, I; Cumberland,
'lheck, 7; Sihley, 81
GIS0HAMs-Bates,S Iii; Seterville, &;
WeStville, ]; Bates Dress Plaid, o; Scotch
y: II l-2; Amoskesg, 8 Ia; BelievIew,
i,2; Washington, 0; Windemere, l-2
Unknown. Il. r., Sid; Sibley, s2.{; Gler,
Siddlc, u IL; Harrisburg, s Ia; slater, &;
everett Ia; BOSS, s; Silverdale, s; Ar.
,bngton,, 8; Victoria, II; Gsrmanis, "a H.;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09
litIIGS.

AcIns-Acetic, lOc u III; benzoic. Gle q or;
carbolic, zoe y ID ci,ric 55c q, ID; gallo, lSc
y or; oxalic, ito i. ID; salicylic, 70 Is ID;
tannicsl.65 nib; iafi.,ric, powdered, 500 q IN
ALUM--S1s0y6c y ID.
AMMoEIA-- Bromide, Sc u ID; carbonate,
IL q n
ARROW Roof Bermuda ahc u n.
tolu, 6,c q 10.
BARK-.Cassla, nc . ID; sassafras, l2c Il
Wild cherry, lic II ID
BAY RUM--$ 0l2.75 Il Ii.
IL sMuTlT' -Suonit ate, 1925 u ID
NIUE MAss-.l5c u ID
BoRaN-- &c = 10.
81 g n.
GASTuARI gs--RusSian, uoIydered % m
q ID
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g ID.
GIN, HoNtDfA..P. ~ w, log vials, $50 II
OF: h-uz cans Sc q %; Il. {. s., l-oz vlals,
2lc q OF; l-Oa Cans, l6c e oz.
COCAINE Muiiate, crystal, l0c IA or; 4
per cent. solution, Il, 81 u uz.
NokkosIYE NUBLInATE $50 q H.
CREAM fAkTAR- Pure, powered, lCc q ID
EXTRACT LoGWooD-- lWsl C Is ID.
I, 10
GUM. Arabic, E@6Cc y IL; asafntlda, Csc
Silb; opium, 81 Sjq4.iO an; camphor,25c d ID
Hop Pressed, HG2 g q h.
IODINE esubilmed, 81 Is b.
lonoF iRN--I &c q o.
LEAVES Buchu i5c q bitage, pressed,
As w g ID; sennG, 2rc rs 10.
MER uRN--5Oc q ID.
MoRPHINn--P. Il w, a, sos a Oh; z. &
W :, OF, SIS Smiths H,S2.70; OF, $3.50
OiLS-Bergamot, sgndersOn'S, S225 Is 10;
easaia, 81 20 Il ID; castor, sl.i5,ml So X gal;
cloves, Sl,t5 i ID; cubeba, $40 {, III; lemon,
sandeIson's, 80 q ID, peppermint, "a Tlb;
sassatras, 3 Il n.
forAs tTUM.- Bromide, i0c n 10; chlorate
q III,
DovEBs HowDEss--sl 10 q N.
QUIEiSE-y & ", esS, &c fBoz p. W
t-oz can', 0sc q oa y. ~ -, or $40 q OF; b.
| & =. boz caua, Sic ~ Oh,
RED FRKC PIrAIE--S61 g 10.
P..Custiio, mottlca, Si6,Cc Is III; white
Cont II Sl6c q 10.
sTRYonNINE--Crystnl, 70, fl,G0 q OF.
'3i-16C II 10.
wax BEEs--Yelow, SOC q ID; white, 5O2
10 a 10,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09
NEW YORK DAILY REPORT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-.[Special 1.-The sur
Plus revenue OF the banks here has been re
duced to s25, $4,000 from near y 1867 600 COO
on October /. This continued reduction.
and the present low 1iguros III connection
with the acti specul ton now going on,
has materially hal dened the money mar
ket,and rates during the week nave been as
nigh as 10 per cent, with some Ia 60
amounts placed at6 TOT per cent. as indi-
eating the increase in business activity
outside OF New York, It is only necessa y
topoint to- an increase OF Il per cent. in tho
amount ofbank cleaiings in October over
the corresponding month OF last year.
Just now here Is something of q fail in
general trade but jobbers in all lines show
nc anxiety thereover aud anticipate an
eafly revival OF activity which, towever,
may be delayed somewhat, ewing 10 tue
u stocks In he hanGs ui rstaicrs.
There was another crop Of from 6 TO Z
points in the market for cotton contracts
To-day, and the feeling at The close was
weak, with tho bears more confident thsu
To- several days TRANSACTION were The
smallest of the week, amount az 10 only
65,S0O ba' cs.
The market for spot Is sympath2ng
with irtuges, a d quotations were NAKED
down l-iG. 1he business YVES larger than
yesterday, icing 5S5 bales, all to splnne 3.
The continued bad weather at the South
which int .rfercs y it'll picking, and sdvices
that cotton was pressed for sale at Liver
pool served 10 strengthen the position OF
Inc bears, who Increased 10 some extern,
the already In go short interest The
FINANCIAL chronicle has compiled figures
oithe overland movement for the iirst two
months of the crop year, showing that the
net movement by rail was l53,l53 bales
against 0S,2n In 1884, and l.G $50 In 1888
The exports FOR tho two months ar,
stated os being 702, A5bales, az ,lns. C6i g7a
last car, aud CO., O5l In lSS3 spiuners' TAX
lhss are calculated to have been iiS,VOi
Gales, OF which 30S,sOO was by Northern
spianers. stocks on November /, 1856
are placed at 6lS,lSS bales, agalnst OS2, %,
last year, aud 737.0j2 In 1853.
Shew wool iOsrlset was inactive, but Arm
Caitla market quiet
Hides ilfm.
Leather Siropg and showing no charge
sugar weak With no demand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09

ALGoHols-Per gallon, 20 TO 2S0.
Observation-Disclosures, per gallon, 80 TO
500; imported Cognac, 1877, per gallon, 4 50;
lS,2, %; 1910, 40; 1866, 50; lS6O, 10; 1863,
100; 1873, 10 SO; Otard, Dupuy & Cos. Cog
mao, 1873, 50; 1870, %; 1854, Q 90; lsiS, 10 Is;
blaquet, ilubouche Il Goa. Cognac, 1878.
4 90; 1870, 90; 1875, 200.
G1N-Domestic, per gallon, rs TO Q co.:
import Holland, 8 % TO $50; Sir Robert Bur-
uetts Old Tom. per cask, s 20 TO 90; Hol-
land, per case, 7 80 b. ~.
WHISKY ectined, rs per cent, proof,
per gallon, 30; Western, - 10 30; hour
bon, 40 to 50; Rye, SO TO 80; Scotch im-
|475 W.
CHAAPAGNEs--Pipa Heldseick, Quarts,
per dozen, - O;I Krug d co., quarie, per
dozen, IL 90; Nicer 4 Chandou, Sliiery
Mousseux, poy dozen, "A 90; g. Goulet, per
loAen, y %; q II. Mumm g. Co.'S. Dry
Norway, "a rs; Extra Dry, y %; pints, z %
additional.
WINES Cali fornia claret, per gallon, 7je I;
Menfaudel, mol, per gallon, G0to rs; i'm
ported eiarele, ordinary, per cask, ~ 90 TO
pVoi family clarets,.p cask. 20 ~ TO i25 90;
nne ci6rets, pei cask, 100 % TO us %; Me-
doc, per Gaze, %; st Julian, per case, 8 so;
hargnax, per case, 90; pOnte Canet, per
esSae, ~ u; Lacrosse, per case, II 90; Leo
veil, per case, " 90; Cha!ean iaiitte, per
case, q ~; ordinary, per case 5 20 TO 8 80.