davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1885-12-23
The Poets New Year.

The opening year has formed the
subject of many poets songs. But
the poets are not, like ordinary NOR
tails, bound to look upon January 1,
as the commencement of the new
series of months. They take the art
lists license, and date the opening Of
the year from the period at which
Nature, awakening from her Winters
slumber, arrays herself in the flower
decked garments of Spring. Says
Wordsworth, speaking of mid day
in March-probably towards the close
of the month-sOme of the proverbial
English flowers of April having prema-
turely made their appearance,
mo joyless form shall regulate
Our living Calendar.
We from to-day, my friend, will date
The opening of the year.
The poets, it is to be feared, justify
by their writings, the charge made
against them that they are unbusi-
ness like. 1t is to be hoped, though:
that Wordsworth never postponed the
payment of accounts due at the COM
mencement OF the year on the grounds
that he was not regulated by any
"joyless form" in the preparation of
his calendar and that in his opinion
the year did not commence until
spring Shelley writes dirge concern
ing the old year which swells, as he
Morris tribune., 1885-12-23

on a brisk run and soon returned with
little Willie, who was carefully wrapped
in grandmOther's old shawl.
The wonderful sight was a Christ
mas tree, beautifully trimmed and brill
iantly lighted, surrounded by party
ofhappy-looking children. Even those
accustomed to such scenes must have
thought it pretty sight; but to Thad
it was wonderful and dazzling. He
lifted his little charge to the top ofthe
hand-rail, that he might have a full
view, and he, with his arms about
Thad's neck, was gazing with delight
Morris tribune., 1885-12-23

Most of the heather nations regard
ed the winter solstice as the beginning
of the renewed life and activity of the
powers of nature. They were as fond
as we of the supernatural, and in
their ignorance soon believed that
from the 25th of December to the 9th
of January they could trace on earth
the sonalmovements of their great
deities.
Morris tribune., 1885-12-23

was ruined and miserable, all the
JOY had gone out of his life.
Sadly he returned to his home, not
daring to tell the old woman OF
his misfortune, lest she might be
overcome with grief, perhaps die. He
had heard of such things. We will
leave him a few minutes to his sad re-
Elections and forebodings while we visit
the family residing in the grand man
sion, through the windows of which
that Christmas tree had been seen.
Morris tribune., 1885-12-23

proceeds into a festive song regarding
the new. He says
"Orphan hours, the year is dead;
Come and sigh, come and weep,
Merry hours smile instead,
For the year is but asleep"
Then he treats the New Year as a
child, rocked by the winds of White
Winter in tree-swung cradle. He
cannot, however, entirely escape from
the fancy that the New Year should
be governed in measure by the sea-
sons, and he suggests the approaching
demise of the year and the happy ar
Morris tribune., 1885-12-23
A NEW YEARS SONG

The world is full of mystery
Which no one understands;
What is before our eyes we see,
The work Of unseen hands;
But whence, and when, and why they
wrought,
Escapes the grasp OF human thought.
There was time when we were not,
And there will be again
With all our JOY and pain.
Gone like the wind or like the snow
That fell a thousand years ago.
Morris tribune., 1885-12-23

S S coarse and his fig
ure-well, it was
not possible to tell of that with his
trousers pulled up ut the top and cut
off at the bottom, and his coat hang
ing loosely from his shoulders; it had
been fashioned by his grandmother
from some old garment. No. Thad
certainly did not make Il good APP
pearance, neither WAS his gait at all
graceful, as he shuttled along in coarse
shoes that were much too large for
him.
And yet Thad was hero, for he
willingly, even gladly, devoted his life
to the service Of others, well-satistied
to wear ragged and uncomfortable
garments and to eat coarse food, that
Others might be better clothed and
fed. Though but q boy he was the
sole support OF an aged woman and a
little child Summer and winter, early
and late, his cheerful voice might be
heard calling his papers, Sun
"Herald,' Times" or "Mail,'
"Post," Commercial" as it hap
pened. He had many regular custom
ers among the merchants, who
laughed at his costume as they tossed
him their pennies.
Thad did not remember his parents
Both had died when he was young
child, leaving him to the care of his
grandmother, who supported herself
and the boy, on the little money she
earned, by taking to her care a baby
or sometimes two babies. These ba-
bles were the children of women who
worked at service. As one child grew
out OF babyhoOd another would take
its place and Thad had felt very little
interest in them. They were but nee.
essary evils; he regarded them in a
business light, knowing that the mon
ey for the rent and for bread came
from their board.
But now a sweet baby six months
old was brought by a fair, young
mother, andf for this child Thad had
quite different feeling. 1t gave him
great pleasure to hold the little fellow
IN his arms, and when he became so
we'll acquainted as to weave his little
hands into Thad's shock ofhair, crow
ing and cooling with delight, even the
old woman would stop her work to
enjoy the grand frolc.
But alas. in a few months theyoung
mother died, and now what shall be-
come OF the sweet babe? Grandmoth
er was satisfied that he had not a
friend in the world, and assured ThaG
that the poOrhOuse was the only place
for him. Thad seized his old cap and
rushed from the house to hide the tears
that flowed down his cheeks in spite of
his efforts to restrain them, at the
thought of parting from his pet. AS ne
ran through the street the cry, "Here's
your evening papers," fell on his ear
GNU OIOuSllU W LID lIllllll Ilc
that he, too, by selling papers might
earn money, and perhaps save his ba-
by from that "house," which had al
ways been a sort of terror to his mind.
The humble meal was eaten that
evening in silence, not even the baby,
who seemed more than usually anx-
lous to show off his little tricks, could
win smile to Thad's face. When
the child slept and the poor room was
settled for the night, Thad told his
plans. The matter was carefully con-
sidered and the next day he joined
the army of newsboys. He had now
been in successful business for several
years, and the baby had grown to be
a handsome boy nearly four years
old.
1t was Christmas eve. Thad had
Morris tribune., 1885-12-23

sold all his papers. There had been
an EXTRA" which always meant
extra pay for thenewsboys. His heart
was light though his throat was sore
from calling his papers. AS he neared
home he noticed party of children
trying to peep in at the window of a
fine mansion. Climbing the steps to
see what had attracted them, such a
beautiful scene met his view that for a
few seconds he was lost in wonder
J. and admiration. Then he started
Morris tribune., 1885-12-23

rick-tixes upon February, when the
cuckoo and the swallow are first heard,
and when Christmas decorations in
churches and houses are removed, as
the month during which the new year
really arrives, for, as he argues, that
period in England is one ofchange land
it indicates the departure of old things
Morris tribune., 1885-12-23

years after 1887. This star first at
tracted the attention of modern as
tronomers in the year 1878. 1t was
then called new star. 1t was nonew
STAR however, for this was the star
which shone so brightly 4 B. C. and
was the star that illuminated the
heavens at the nativity of Christ. =
Morris tribune., 1885-12-23
THAD CONROY.
\ Christmas Story.

\ Christmas Story.
HADCONROY was
not Il boy of pre-
possessing appear
ance. His face was
freckled, his hair
coarse and his fig
ure-well, it was
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16
cry Hnnns

,o Pk 4 Merrimack, fancy, 51S; Manches-
Yer, 5SjArnold, 8; American, 81; PACING. az.
hamilton, 90; Gloucester, ~; Gloucester,
ME- gnn Phi Gloucester silver grey, 81;
q Simpson mngr s; Allen, pink and
purple, 81 Simpson silver grey, 8; Richmond
PINK and purple, g.; Dunneil, shifting, az!
hagetta shirting, "A; Allen check, S; Pea,
10y lSy PACK, Oh; Simpson, black, s. Rose
a. BRoWE SHEETINGs--Crown, IN; Augusta,
.; Elirich III, 81 Charter Oak, 81; Live Oak,
4; International, 81; Laurence IL, @; Glen.
axde "a Ent,erprise, 8; Glendale, q, 6; Boatt
BRoWN sHIRTISGICast Iron, So; Farm
erS' u; Honest, n; Pocahontas, ~; Allen
aale, Century, ~; Dwight, "a; Lockwood,
~ Man0toba, "a; Bedford r, a.;
Wamsutt9, M; Langdon, 81; Lonsdale, 4;
Lonsdale Cambria, u; Masonville, lOJS Fruit
Crops. ~ VI
TITsSiEE ! NC; I AGA, IA; Amoskeag
ton Xxx, lOl4: Easton IA, IL; Oakland fancy,
"a; Acme ODD, 81; Raleigh, l0lz; Standard
p Pearl River, Il; Sibley Awning, IS.
SrRiPEs-Hamilton,l 0h ThOrndke, lOlI:
Unknown $;3, 9Ai Jewett 6lty, 81; IL,
known, 6-3, 10.
,e DI}EfNN55Ms-Amloskeag, 1214; Otis, 1874; York,
=, hEShS AND ILAIDS-Mount Pleasant, 7;
Satawba, u; Old Dominion, Z; Memphis
;H; Queen CITY, %; Augusta, I; Tennessee,
Sibley,S. -
Observation-Disclosures 50; slatersyIlle, s.:
Westtille,7i Bates Dress Plaid, o; Scotch B
f. ~; Amoskeag, 50; Rellevlew, ~;
Washington, 8; Windemere, ~ ~"
CHEvIoTs-Oakdale, 90; Sterling, lOlL:
Unknown, b. b., Ga; Sibley, %; Glen Rid
die, lQlE; Harrisburg, 50; Slater, 50; Ever
ett, 81 Boss, s; Silverdale, s; Arlington, 8;
Victoria, II; Germania, l8l1; Bates, Is.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16
HARDWARE AND METALS.

-. AXEs-CollinB, Z, dozen. 500; Gold Dollar,
( dozen, 500 Diamond edge, q dozen, $50:
Double Bit, 1900
sKiLLETs AND I1Ds-414c y n; sugar ket-
ties, IlSc q ID.
Tin PLATE-I. O. lOxla, p box, 500; I. O.
lix2O, II box, 500; Terne llx9O, y boz, Y5O:
Terne, 20x28, u box, 1850.
.TINwARE-Pieced, discount 80 y cent;
stamped, discount 80 = cent.
S0LDER-No. l, l5o; No. n and y, $50 y n.
DUCK HoRsE COLLARs-No. |, 4.25 g dozen,
HAMEs-Two loop, s,52 z dozen; three loop,
$40 b dozen.
TAcKs-In boxes, 100 papers, 2.50 q box.
9RuB HoEs-fs dozen, T5O; railroad picks,
dozen, $50.
MATToCKs-Y3 dozen, $50,
RUBBER BELTtNG--Discount 20 . cent.
NAILs-8,Op, rate,
BHovELs AND SPADEs--Rowland's dia.
count 40 n ceuti Ames' list, steel goods, Q e.
count 40 aLu 10 b cent.
HEAVY HARDwARE-9hafts 1nishC Dr., 300
poles, 1850; slngletroes, wagons, SCI 81, 175;
buggy, 226; express, 250; wagon tongues
1906 hickory axlesi 1000; bOlsiers i.75; coup
ling poles, 4.75; spokes, XXX select, as;
xxx, $50 sawed felloes, II, LIS; 2, 400;
Bowden shoes, 60Oi northwestern horse nails
No. U, 600: 7, 6.25; 8. 00: Uar iron, 4c rate;
pillow steel, &c; gprin q, Go; cast steel 1850
BuGdtEs-Grade nd spring tor, 20 OD6
10000: do. open, 700, 5000; do. slide spring
top, l0000ltlSj.00; do. side bar, lOO.Q06t .O6
DO, phRtons, l2b,Os(0l5O.JO: grade a. side
spring, llO.0UctN0O0; do. phmtons, l50ONd
G0O0; bump seat buggieg, I15.0Ge20.O0; plat
form springs, ll00Nsl2O,00; thr7o spring wag.
one, eO.O00tlb.tl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16
GROUERyr..

CoSEEE-Rios fair, le,>l>,,",
lzzfci choice, lS9l3}s, zS9, primo, 70
az IdEaassn;impeTial 5Sc YoSn I4Si JayaSS
SuSGRsSsip ~ &c; Japan, 6O@SSo. avg
standard %9ered, SIC; cut loaf, Sl<c.
a. ssS &c to ne; Louslsie ~ S,i
seconds - aei yellow clarified, exc To SO
SO. 5S.,AssE-Louisianae choice, 55C15so, ~.r,,,,.
BAG ai NJ soPpG, S2sci corn syrup 4Oc. '
ms, lVssoi Ties, l.55 y bundle. 'sN' PS9Au'
SloE-Wh olesale, 76iSo,
sei ginger snaps, 90. W. VEeaini
soAP-Oliye, 275 q bov hin. ~.
bars, $40 Is box. ''O DoAi %
SSANpLEs-star, full weight. l9,ta,s,
SnEksE-p'uA cream, l3I0i5c. |'SSi'''
HoPE-SNc basis; cotton rOps. Ise.
box. WI spring Luz y
,d MEAsSyEsEs-39 bushel, iron poaad. Ia "
o2TS 1ns z;Jhoop pals, AGO; 6-hOop, as. y
,c.o bs-SS nest, 225; 8 nest, 275; No / IN "A
uVhen; NO. =, 500; No. 8, 200. - WV r
MkAPPING PAPER-Rag and strary AZ 7sc
n, Ff99WID6HR-S65 . keg OF Is lbs; i2JS do. sSS,
e9 bn iI9 oGlsestng kegs, ABS. shot1drop bag
PII61KLEs-Chow-chow, H-barrel barrel n
z.galion pals, chow-chow, l,58: 2-saIIon
pals mixed pickles, 1.5O; glass pints' IL,
ssSss quarts 2OOi glass n gallon, $50; glass
AZ ,,r ,.UV. siass neXi gallon, 7b0.
ha mA9SkEER BEL barrels 1880 No. X.
barrels, 100; No. 9bSrreis 5oD o. No no ~
i'i9; NO. kits, LOS; No. kits, los, Aus
HOLLAND HERRiEG-Imported1I 2s a, No,
SPAaESIDyY.stick, e31c y N; fancy, i5ts2sc. 3
HAIsINs-London layer, SO,
a, CLppIEE-Crab apple, 40o; Missouri cider, zoe
q gallon; vinegar, 3 gallon, ISGb20o. WA wv
- sSST;Anoh-Pearl, &c; royal glass, 4}<c BON
. .as I'D pacEeges, &c; corn starch, In paek-
oges, &c; o-lo wood box glass, CSC.
LYE-Conoentrated 2.7GO0iO0
JUGs-We quote; lie al gallon for plsysd
crooks, lOc y gallon for glazed.
dard, Sl.25. AV'' '~ A''A-
PRovIsIONs-Short bacon, sac, shori d d'S,
sssail is, SsS14c; breakfast bacon, ll}zc; hams,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16

Ao1Ds-Sulphurlc q csrboy, 1870; eitric, 4
., &c; oxalic, = 10, iGi tartarlo, powdered >
GUMB-Arablc, select, y 10, 90; ssafetida
q 10 aci camphor, q To %; opium, S4.29 10 40
OMs-Bergamot, SandersOn's, IS 10, $2.l0;
lemon, SandersOnia, Sl.S5; peppermint, $500;
wlntorgroen, f2.25; olive, Malaga, Sl.25.
PorAsu-Bromide, y ~, f0c; iodide, 1926.
soAPs-Castile, mottledi y n, 6QlOc cas-
NE, white, l4lol5
MISCELLANEOUS 90 Ammonia, osrb., q 10,
Wo; alum, sos; arruwroot, Bermuda, SOC; Bal
sam, copaiba, sc; bOrax, refined, l2.eli; Gallo.
mel, am, 75c; castor oil, q GAL, l.l60pi.6O;
cassia buds, y n, lRelS; cream tartar, pure,
= 70, IS; corrosive Bublimate, n n, 65; chloro-
form, q 70, 30; extract logwOOd, bulk
y 10, l26llj glycerino, bulk, y d. 259lO;
iodine, resubllmated, & 10, i.00; leaves,
huohu, short, u 10, IS; leaves, SIENNA, Alex,
q 10, -; morphie, Bplph, 81 o., SS.Sl; spirits
utter, sweet, S n, IS; rtrychnin, crystals, Sl.si
q lAoi tapiooa, = y, u war, white, 3 n,
hSse6S.
sulphate Quinino, y o., lltOsylO5 Gin.
nhOnidla, IS 10 iQ1.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

KANSAS CITY.
.-,s cry, March Ii The Live Stock
khS,s~r rerorts: Cattle-Receipts. 265, not
pu CUah TO test the market; prices about UNI
changed poceipts. 9.OOO; weak; 4.sOaiG5.
HOE Receipts, 1000: steady for good; fair
sneecc9 muttons 2tc@S.OO; common TO me-
5rn l,50g2'2o' ,,,,,co
CHICAGO, March A-Flour dull and un'
cl WhSSt active, but lover, closed Z snder
!se'tSg--S1s closed 74s4; May, 791<@SOs4, closed
WI =, GOOD demand and weaker; cash.
Iii. March, SS33sG3S}4;. April, 3Sl9@3Ss4
MAJ, iii h Sfair demand, and SOLO lower; cash.
:, tESsl2.6O; March, l2.55i April, l26O@l265;
N9 as, i-V oEiet and unchanged; cash, G.oO@
,d ~ April, 695g697I5; May, 7.0O@7.O5.
~y S,niiI; meats in lair demand; shoulders, 400
aiSl: short rio, 6.25@6.SO; short clear, $500
NJ W. Drovers' Journal reports: Hogs-Re-
..Ints, II ,OOO steady; 4.SOgl.95.
'iC2a,te-Rsceipts' ed l5SOO; firm an, and almost
psheep-Recelpts, 2,4O0; stronger; inferior,
o6eG975; medium to coed, S.0O@3,50; extra,
iNS5OO. xrv vonv
Npw YORK March ii Flour dull
Wbeat-Spot grades, declined l1S01l3z; op.
,lons. declined l14@ls4, closing heavy at bot
,om rates; No. 3 red, SlGS5l5; No. 2 red, S9ll
SSO; No. March, S7s49SSz4, April, SS51gS9114,
N CSSSinl~Spoii lots, 1@rs lower, options, 40
IL lower, closing |; No 3, 49050; No. 2, 5OCGb2;
So 2, March, 50G5l, closing 90; April, 5048
h, closing 5O1s; May, 50HG5034, closing SOL.
todee-SpOt fair; Rio firm; options 10 to 15
ponls higher and active; sales, A, 800; March,
LG;April, 7,O5G7.l5; May, Z2oG97.25
Sugar dull and nominali refined quiet and
easy; confee toner's A, 5G59s; granulated,
Noasses dull and market weak; 50 test;
refining, ~.
Rice Steady with moderate demand.
TalOw dull.
ROsn quiet.
Turpentne steady; 81.
Wool quiet but Arm.
Beef quiet.
Lard quiet; spot, I 25a7 271a; March, 7ls0
40: April, 7,23G72j; May, T30@732,
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, March l4.--Flour steady
and unchanged.
Con in good demand and higher, 5795S.
lOnmeal in fair demand ana firmer 30
Coffee dull and unchanged.
Sugar steady and unchanged.
MolasSes steadyand unchanged.
Rice quiet and unchanged.
Bran dull and lower, $1,000.
others unchanged.
Exchange unchanged.
ST. LOUIS
ST LOUIS, March l4.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat lower, with only moderate trading.
closing A@l below yesterday; No. Cred, Sl15
eSl}4; cash, SlL March, S5GS577s closing ST.
&4;' May, SG944S61s
Corn fraction off and slow; SS]k@39l,
cash; SS}}slg3S12, March; 3S@389S, April. >1
Oats easier; 3OI3, cash 3l55, May.
Calte-Receipts, 200; steady, but only
small local t. ade; butchers steers, 4.2iG14 so:
cows and helfers, S.OOG35O; corn fed Texans,
LG,gLjJ.
Hogs Receipts, LOO; slow at 4.4OG4.6O.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; only local trade:
common to medium, 280G325; good TO
choice, 350dt4 %.
Whisky steady, LA.
COnmeal steady, 22j.
Provisions dull, owing TO restricted ship
ping facilities south.
POrk-l2 81, cash; 1867, April.
Brlk meats-Long clear, $50; short clear,
t4l.
Bacon-Long clear, 60OG6.05.
Hams, 0l9Gll&.
Lard 6.S(g690.
wool-WasGed, 23G2s; S. l. unwashed.
Bs5li > Texss fall clip S@l5f
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16
LInUOiiR.

ktlCHoIr-T gallon, f2.e5Qgs.87.
AAANptES-DOmestic,{ gullonS2.OO q $500:
Imported cognac 81, p gallon, $3.50; 1872, / Sc;
~ s5i0i 1858, $780, 1860, $40; 1858, q 90;
~ SlJJli OLard, Dupuy & Co.'S cOgnac, 1879
h5l 1870, 1900; 1851, 5000; 1913, 1925; Bis,
gs Dn9ouche d Co. cognao, 1878, $3.50; 1870,
eNi 1878, $500. WV
eiN-Domestio, New York or Philadelphia.
fElon, uI5; Holland, p gallon, S2.OOa2. rs;
ERobert Burnetts Old Tom, y gallon, SAL
taS; Sir Robert burnetps Old Tom, = cask,
hassVJi Holland, y case, $3.50.
WHieKY-Iouisiana rectiGed, e5 = cent.
pool q gallon, $40; Western, SL8Od3l 40,
bcarnOD, Sl.40G9,j0; Rye, Sl.J09850; Sootch'
Imported, A.0r9i25i Irish, imported, Si.25
CHA&FAGNEs - ROuderer Carte Blanoh.
Qais q dozen, 27.0O; Pipor Heidseick quarts
}dosgn, 2S.0O; Rrug & Co, quarts, q dozen
Li0i Nicer & Chandon, Slllery Mousseux, Il
dozen, &QO; Cremant DAY, {, dozen, 2S.OO; q.
E. Numm & Co.'s, plnts, 50 additional; dry
Nusnay, A.75; Extra Dry, 1900.
NlNEs-CaliiOrnia olaret, n gallon, 10:
ilsniandel No. l, Il gallon, SOlSS5; imported
tsre'si ordinary, ~ cask, 70.OV380.0O; family
t2rais per cast, 7O0O0SO.OO: hne olarets. q
tsaE, SOOl0tl76OO; NedOc, "a case, 600; 1T.
Iuiau, & case, go; Margaux, q case, 100;
Ponle Canet, 81 case, loco; Larose, n case
RICi l4oovill, Il case, LOO; Chateau Lantta.
y case, MlO. oIdiparv, y case. G.2lGe}f
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16
lumrrn AND Bu1LD1Ne mArnnIAL

gouaH LuaBEn-Under 70 feet, go y l,oO0;
over . feet, $3.50 f,i,OOu
DRussED LuMBEg--One sluo, select, as n
LOO; one alde over " inches Wide, S2l.6o Il
1900; two Sides, $3.50 q l000i one side, r1telG
nches, $50 Il 1909; native siding, so " l,WQj
white pine siding, second common, SN,D "
leo; poplar siding, So q 1000; rough ceiling,
tlb q 900; II ceiling, dressed and undreased,
$40 b oo0i q ceiling, dressed and undressed,
'25 q 1000; poplar ceiling, g1.b0 81 leo; white
pine ceiling, $50 a 1000; dressed aud matched
hnuring, $3.50 n 1000; k-iuch bations, rough,
tlT.50 pee J, 200; drossoa, $40 - Loo
SuiNOLMs-A l,OO0i Sap pine sS,2,i heart
Pine, a.. No. l cyprsna, ti.s6i o, cyprees,
k.6O; bose, best or all heart cypress, &bi d.
menslon cypress, iuchsf, Sai round end oy-
rfasa. ~
Posrs--Cedar posts, best, lelSc each.
AATHa-per loo, AGO.
BRiCK-nallas brick, $50 per 1000.
PLASTER fARIs-New York, 400; Michl-
CsNESr-RoscndalC, 275; Portland, best,
SOS per Darrell
STONE FLuEs-Aboui soc ppr foot.
DRAIN PIPE-From Ice per DOT, and hig'.-
er according 10 slEe.
LiNE-Coopercd limo, 200 per barrel.
HAiR-Goat, sc per pund.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16
LEATHER.

LOUISVILLE OAK SOLE LEATHER-X
heavy Tree OF brands, SOC ID; X medium, free
q brands, SIC ID; a heavy, one brand, SIC
lOi medium, one brand, $50 ID; Baltimore
crop, iic.
BUFFALO SLAuGHTER-Prlme, 10 10 90 ID
SIDE. Sc ID; good, 10 TO 70 sides, 2Sc Id; coun-
hf u TO u 10 sides, &c lbi @. D., Matamoras,
Sc M No. ], oak harness lea, 80 TO SIC 10;
no y oak harness lea, 81 10 SIC 10; No. /,
mem ,nerness lease lbj No. hem harness lea
slo lbi No. l, hem sklrtng lea, SAC 10; No. p
mem sklrtlng lea, 82c 10, Welt and brldle
leather 81 TO 50 side.
PHILADELPHIA CALF-Extra quality, 2S
70 ~ 10 TO dozen, $40 ID; IS 10 ~ 10 10 dozen,
hiS loi a. TO 80 10 TO dozen, Sl.05 lb 81 10 60 10
W pooAenl 10; @ 70 ~ lib TO dozen, Csc III.
FRENCH CALF-Sl. rs TO 90 10, XXX ION
pngs all CO ore, S.25 TO 500 dozen; xxx top
phNNnll eolOrs. oNtrn lnrEe. 0 30 70 Ill dnNen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16


NY Years. Experience of an old Nurse-
prosnsi Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup Is tho
nbysi ptlon of one of the hest female
Sts S,S,V'ans and nurses In the United
kr iii,SIes, and has boon used for forty years
|niiiiIi neVer-iailing safety and ruccess by
[bc' , soIs, OF mothers and olj 1ren, from
irit,e enle infant of one wee Did TO the
felIavs. lteorrccts acidity of sac stomach,
[psys wind collie, regulates the bowels,
EolL slVes rest, health and comfort 20
~ ana child. We believe it tho
m ss Slu surest remedy In the world, In
kiiSsts OF dysontery and diarrhWa In
Il gSo,. whether arising from teothing
\ usipg will accompany each hottie.
Ine genuine unless tho facsimile of
nus * Perkins Is on the outside wrap
PMS a bottl6. ''''N'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16
GRAIN AND BREAD srUFFs.

TNEE-hWINHFl VINs
CORH-in ear, SOC; sacked, mono.
oATs--In bulk, 2So; IN sack, SOo; from rtore
"a IN Sc higher.
oholco family, SEAS; xxx, {2.25; low grade,
l2,N
BaAF--Per cwt; At mills, $50; In store, 95Spsl
CoRNMEAIs-Elno bolied per 100 pounds,
10,
HoMrgY AND GRrrs-S5 pnr barrel.
FEED--Chopped corn per 100 pounds, fie)
lhoppoS corn and oats per 100 pounds, tl.iQ
,orn hr.n per 100 pounds, f0c.
GsAlfAnf Fioui--per 100 pounds, 81.
HAT--PrRlrle, Is per ton, or 10 loose; mil.
to-, 80 per ton, or 81 loose,
MINT hEFD-Gic; German ulllctplc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16
Rnnrs Avn aunns-

hsh,s Kip brogans, s56sl IS; bows kip bro
keLs s!glU1; mems Z. calf hrOgRns, l.ONal rs I:
~! = calf brOgaus, S5l0l.25; mems kip
rS.cs!e plows, l.Ok9l.S5; boys kip 2-bucllle
tEgNt, e5gl.25; mems buh balls, congress and
MIenl l'5Og22j; mons calf balls, congress
~ w oulton, 2 bNG4.50. mems kip boots, 2l.O09
~. tooig, 26.0Dae000; boyis Kin boots, 22.5aa
NY w hoy's I. calf boois, i6.5tNe2i.OO; boys
Es3 KY sH,VotI si;5'tG.l,pO; women'sQ) kippolEas
SG5Hej Misses, ~ Kip pOlkas, 6O0D5Oc
Mieb W Kip polkas, all sizes, 45tr5bo; ohid'B
y, poeitse, All sizes, ble66c; women's calipeg
20 polish, 91Qll0, womenis buzz sawed mol
M SyySl.Soi women's calf sowed polish, l.4Q
,SiNi women'a grain rswed and polish, "
80 90 Women'e kid gewed, 9Opl.I6; wouon's
tU"A saved polish, lkNt3i'7g,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16
FRUIT. POULTRY. GAME. ETC.

ArrLEs-i5 0l per barrel,
ORANaEs-Slclly, r box, $50.
LEnoNB-Slclly, y boz, $3.50,
nArEs-In trails, &c,
BANAHAH--SOONpi.l0 Il bunch.
GRAPEg-Malaga, none.
SWEET poTArors-ld0diJQ.
OTtONH-S5.t0 y tarrel
poTAroEs-F buahel, l.S0.
CABpAsE-ic per Id,
turkeys, $50.
Euoe-i05 u dozen,
RuTrsR-Iiest grade northern, $50; best
Ualns county, 40; other Texas county but
i6l, &c ~ 80, according TO quality LEI 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16
WeOL, HIDES avn prIrnIrs.

io, Wro,Sli..-Me1lcan, nee OF burrs l0@l2c; Mex
do, 'n1slproved, l23l7c; coarse LOO; ono mo
49, iiloglsci nne wool, according 10 dirt aud
w according 10 burfs.
IA ~ y Primo plump fiints, 20 Ihs and up,
isi " 70 seconds, plump fiintH, ~ thS and up,
enis Seii 70 prime light and kips,l llfo per N (;
MI MI oulis and stags, G9ilo per 10; dry sailed,
49, accounting 10 condition; greer snlted
kiAAiioE-Prin,e tallo,g. Go. tsllow grsaya
~, F-l2'o. vciln,F u brown. s9nhs.
eis,. ,ihIlEa-pcer ahin8, l6GlSu; antelope, 10
Inc, sSHptee,p pelis, 81 por wpoi, gt36sc; shear
IoSsss, "'8'iooi Fallin and poverty from 2qtSc