davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-06
p WAITE -AIE
VALUABLE FARM OF 1884 t(RES.


Lying on Cub Run. Rockir q am Co., Va.
E.aving made recent purchases of land that
is more suila tor nv purposes, wish to dis
pose of the above mentioned 1854 acres. The
farm is
WE'LL IMPROVED.
has on IL large Dwelling House. large harm
and all necessary out-buildings, a good richard
of choice fruit, is all under good fencing and
is well-watered by Cub Run and ever Filling
limestone base and we'll timbered.
will dispose of this property either as a
whole or if desired Will sell so acres with the
buildings. or still further, II the purchaser
should desire more land, VIII sell as much as
200 ACRES,
with the improvements Or will sell 50 acres.
with sufficient quantity of timber without
Improvements.
These lands are located one mile south of
Montevideo, in good neighbornooi. couve-
nieut to stores. churcnes. schools. &C., making
q We desirable property.
Persons contemp plating investment are re-
specifulIy requested to call on or address the
undersigned who will take pleasure IN giving
any further information that may he desired.
G. w. MAUZY,
mayo If Montevideo, Rockingham Co, Va.
GALE OF VALUABLE REAL EsTaTE
> IN AUGUSTA COUNTY.-By virtue of a
decree of the crcoit coart of Augusta county,
| will proceed to sell, at public auction, to the
highest highest bidder, in front of the Court
house. in the city OF STANTON, on
Saturday, tte 6is day of June, 1855,
that valuable farm of which Henry Swa -tzel
died seiz d and possessed. containing 1854
acres. according 10 the report OF survey OF John
Il. StOyer. flied III the papers OF the cause of
Fisher and ais. Va. Swartzels Admir-. said
farm is lu the upper end of Augusta county,
above Greenvilie, and is the same that the
widow of said Hen Swartzel has occupied
since his death.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash in hand to pay the
costs of suit and sale. and Tor the balance of
purchase money bonds will be required, pay a.
BILE in one. two, aud three years. from day of
sale, bea. ing interest from date and the title
will be retained Tor u innate security.
II. ST. GEO. TUCKER, Com'r.
VIRGI MA in the Clerk 8 office circuit court
of Augusta county,
l. Jos N. Ryan cierk of the court aforesaid
do hereby certify that Fl. st. Geo. Tuck err, Conn
missioner of sale in the chancery cause of j. A.
Fisher & ais. VS.. II. Swartzsi's Admir-, has ex-
ecuted bond required by decree of May 3th
1884 in said cause, with approved security ac-
cording to law.
Given under my hand this 18th day of Sept,
1884.
mayo tbs IN. RYAN, elk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-06

The Catholic college of tie Holy Ghost,
in Pittsburg, Pa, was dedicated last SUM-
day.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-06

In Scotland they have curious way of
fishing that takes the medal for the ease
and repose with which it is conducted. The
fisherman, we will say, is after pike. Select
ing big goose from his barnyard, or half
a dozen geese, as the case may be, he ties a
baited hook and line about five feet long to
their feet, and on reaching the water turns
them in. The birds swim out, and the fish
erman lights his pipe and sit down. In a
few minutes fish sees the bait and seizes
it, giving the goose good pull. The bird
starts for shore at full tilt, frightened half
to death, dragging the fish upon the bank,
where it is unlocked. The line being re-
baited, the feathered fisherman is again
sent out to try its luck. A flock of geese
can make quite haul in the course of the
day, the human fisherman having oaly to
take off the game and bait the hooks, the
pulling i'll and hooking being done by the
birds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-06

II trust,
executed Ma ch 10Th, 1852. and of recorA in Au-
gusta County Court Clerks office, D. B 81 D.
sos ard at the request of the beneficiary there
premises, at public auction, to the highest hid.
der, for cash, on "
Thursday, Mag 18th, 1885
a PORTABLE STEAM SAW-NIIL and 10
Horse Power Engine. now in operation near
Moscow, in said county, by j. A. Carson aud
w T.. Gardner. r. NJ. GUY,
may6-tds Trustee
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-06

COMPLIMENT TO '.JEB" STUART's DAUGH-
TER.-On Tuesday OF last week, in Rich
nond, Miss Virginia Pelham Stuart, daugh
ter of the late Gen. J. 2. B. Stuart, the
noted Confederate cavalryman, was present
ed by the Stuart Horse Guards, of that city,
with an exquisite badge. 1t consists of Z
beautifully chased gold wreath surrounding
"A pair of crossed sabres, with a.gold medal
lion pendant, suitably inscribed. Miss
Stuar! received the badge in graceful man
ner, after which the troop was ordered to
pass in review, Miss Stuart acting as review
ing officer. After passing the reviewing
officer i'll column Of platoons, tours and twos,
the troop went through the drill of the COM
pahy. Miss Stuart has also been elected the
lady patroness of the Guards.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-06

vs..
b. w. Underwood and Eileen Matthews part
ners in hus ness, trading under the name and
style of underwood & Matthews Defendants.
TrespaSS on the Case.
me object of this suit is To recover of the De
PENDANTS. Underwood Il Matthew'S da mag IS for
breach ef contract, ana tD attach any estate or
effects helongius or due to the said Defendants
found wi hin the limits of the City Of Siaun-
ton, Sufficient tr satisfy to the Plaintiff the
OF hts claim. with interest and costs
And IL appearing by affidavit thai the filed
Defendants. b. W. Underwood and Eileen Mat
thews partners Sc. are uon-re>idents Of this
commonwealth, H. is order cd that th~y d. ap-
pear here within one mon Ia after due pub, lc;a-
iion of tht notice. and do whai is necessary to
protect their interests.
A cory-Teste
NEWTON ARGENBRIGHT Clerk
huuSon O PdtrIck, p q. mnN6 It
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-06

Baiance................ ......Sl. $50 OO0
under proposition to reduce interest on cousol,
debt (sl4 0O0.t0l) from per cent to per cent.
and to make intere-t on McCulloch debt (sS, 600
000) per cent. AL through.
NOte.-The figures given as to the debt are
not strictly accurate. Accurately stated, 1t Is
less tnan what L give.
ConsOls $1,000 90 at 4 per cent........S $50 000
McCulloch's s. 90 900 at percent...... 240, 1000
Interest on So 100000 overdue COUPONS
funded at z per cent. .............. 80 600
Annual interest $500 COO
surplus after leaving appropriations
for pubic schools and expenses of
government what they now are.... 81 $50 900
Annual Interest under Compromise. $50 COZ
Annual surplus. Observation-Disclosures. 8 90 900
This surplus is sufficient to pay interest on
the rest of the debt as funded under the
Riddleberger bill. And this statement does
nottake into consideration the large increase
III taxable values which the assessment now
going on will show. and which will be the
basis of the next years revenue. have it
from one of the assessors of the city of Rich
mond that the assessment has proceeded far
enough to disclose that the value of real
estate in this city will be Sc, 600 900 more
under this assessment than it was under that
made five years back have it from good
authority that the real estate in Danville
will show an increase of 80, 000,0 900. From
every quarter of the State l hear Of an in
crease on a similar scale.
VIM. L. RoYALL.
April goth, 1885.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-06

VIEGINGA-IN VACATIoN.-In the Jerks
office of the Court OF Hustiugs for the city
of StAuntOn. May LIST, 1885,
James K Graham plaintiff
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-06
Southern Baptist Cnventlon.


The Southern Baptist Convention will
meet in Augusta, Georgia to-day-Wed-
nesday. The convention is usually COM
posed of from three to four hundred dele
gates. The session last year was held in
the Seventh Baptist Church, Baltimore.
Prof. P. H. Nell, of the University of
Georgia, and author of siMell's Parliamen-
tary Law" is president of the body DR..
]. L. b. Curry. general agent of the Pea
Dody Educational Fund, will preach the
annual sermon on this, Wednesday, night.
This convention was organized forty years
ago in the city of Augusta, and this will
be the first time it has met there since that
time. Rev. DR.. Burrows, of Norfolk, Va,
will preach historical sermon during the
session having special reference to the Or
ganization of the body. The convention
is purely missionary BODY, aud is repre-.
|sented during the year by the foreign and
home mission boards. The home board
has charge of destitute points in the States
and The supply of the Indian field. The
Baptists have among the Greek Indians
manual labor school called the lowering
Manual Labor School, out of respect to the
late Eugene lowering, who left it legacy.
The home board is paying special attention
to New Orleans at present, and are build
ing Westinghouse there. The foreign
mission board have charge of mission af-
fairs in Africa, China, Mexico, South
America and Italy. The business of the
convention will be mainly to hesr the re-
ports of these boards and to map out work
for the coming year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-06

Lying on Cub Run, Rockir gtam Co., Va.
E.aving made recent purchases of land that
is more suiab TOR nv purposes, wish to dis
pose of The above mentioned l2s1% acres. The
10 m is
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10
rs BUSINESS WORLD.
COMMERCIAL


HERALD OFFICE, sept Tho Nhe't
blor X AIDE, caused by the lack Of storage IA
cilitits, has nj last b'en raised h'u prices
Tcstorrd, and SIS "a consequence gram ~
CONT g In more freely. tho mills OF lhls
this city, nav having ample forage ca
pnclty, are In the Market ana arc ready lo
handle all grain offered. THIS has bech !.
serious impeachment tOthe grain trhue ol
Dallas, andIt Is " In pleasure We note US
removal Dallas is IN u heart OF sIAih'
growing country, and there ~ no resspn
why she should not be tse leading mar"S'
ofIhc state,
Quotations In the general market under
20 very slight revision To-day. Merchants
report trade good and the outlook promls'
Chickens snd eggs are becoming N M
Plentiful, but are htill In demand al ub-
changed quotaN ons. 49,. A.,
lhe receipts of cotton aye stu light, tue
market not h wing fairly opened as $et
The crop 10 In good con dltlon anu fecelPa.SS
pro Use u be heavy. lieceipts to,u"y ~
bales; kh pmcn's, !. Tot'l fsceIp's 'h's
season, '6S'bales. -.
Ia other Markets-Spot cotton at Now
York closed easy AT unchanged Gu9ta-
tious; futures closed sicadytl 10 pSiats
New orleans-Spot cotton clnsed steady
y over, with sales !,lOO, Futures cloaeu
aulet, 3 TO points lower, september
puinoS lower. - :,
lower, Receipts, l,hGi sales, ilis
Futures opened dul; ruled quiet, ihen
dull, closing dull and easy, 3to 6poini'
lower. "a =
Liverpool-spot cotton closed dull in
buyers' favor, but quotably unchanged.
Futures closed steady, TO points lower
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

soldiers ~ tli n month sra not a liii
Occasionally pTomf ted from hsfd nHf
amt s0w.t6lly o. iho oyster N1
champagne ~ official pm u.i
A. last II has become Tu'Hii'H
Tor thu majority ~ the AmerieHn Neu
pla 1.-THE maI0rity not merely In nhW
bore, bat Ia al that mako nation
great In intellisenco virtue.
hnbfisiy, Tight'thinkins Hnu
-liylngl 10 SOC .i
ofiles holder occasionally, a. least, GOO
leeled from their midst. les swss
les delicious, brethren, u hear tho he,
publican lAmentatl0n a. expressed
hy John sherman, who worked
the treasury department for oil y ,'Na
worth In 1880 to nominate himsali Tor
president, and who never recon,
mended Democrat for civil
hes In his lite, that the imnartial,non-
partisan, civil service ~ our country
IA In danger. II Hancock, the
suparb OF the loyal laslons
In battle, wero elected, dire calamity,
the carnival OF treason, would ensne,
they said. But 10! the hour has como
and the Democracy has
eifsolually prevail cd ~ , Ihst,
has become OF the dis isteT? Business
IL reyiving and stocks advancing,
Are these tokens of distress :
True, times are still hard,
tmade so by Republican mlgoyern-
month Rome was not built in day
nor in year. It's only six months
aimee tho Republicans lost power.
IL may be that the reviyals
of industry wo read of. are not the re-
suits OF Democratic success. They are,
30 any rate, coincident. Republican
prophesy IL falsiiied aud Republican
prophets silenoed."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10
DRUGS.

AoIDs-sulphuric, per carboy, 1926; citrie
per pound, Is to eoc; o9alic, per pound
-QUININE-P. & W., ezs, n; P. q W. cans
~: b. d Son ozs, 70; B. 4: Sons, cans, 20.
OILs-Bergarnot, Sanderson's per pound
2 10; lemon, Sanderson's, 65; peppermint
8 %; wintergreen, 2 25; olive, Malaga, %.
PoTAsH-Rromide per pound, 40c; iodide
APs-Castile, notified, per pound, s to
10c; CASTLE, white, IA to Is.
MISCELLANEOUS = Ammonia, carb, per
pound, 18c; alum, 8 to 8; arrow root, Ber-
muda, a; balsam copaiba, s.; borax, re-
fined 70 to l$; salomel so am, 20 castor caste oil
pound, Is to Is; cream tartar, pure, per
pound, 40; corrosive sublimate, per pound,
B5; chloroform, per pound, rs; extract log
wood, bulk, per pound, l2 to Ia; glycerine,
bulk, per pound, 70 to rs 25i iodine rsspb t,
short, per pound, Is; leaves SIENNA,
Alley, per pound, rs; mo1rphia' snlph, per
or s spirits eIy ntre sweet Per S
pound, 4; wax, white, per pound, so to 90.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

ALcoHoL~psr gallon, 35 to 237.
BRANDIEs--Domes'ic per gallon, 80 TO
500; imported Cognac, 1877, per gallon, $50;
1872, IS; 1870, 20; 1866, so; 1850, 40; 1868,
8 90; lS48, 10 so; Otard, Dupuy q Co.'S. Cog.
nae, 1873, SO; 1870, CO., 1854, 20; 1913, 10 Is;
Blaquet, Dubouche d Co.'S. Cognac, 1873,
20; 1870, so; 1878, %.
GiN-Domestic, per gallon, l75 TO 20;
import Holland, 90 TO S75; Sir Robert Bur
netps Old Tom, per cask. s so 10 800; Hol-
land. Per case, 7 50 to ID On.
Whisky E3clitied, IS per cent. proof,
per gallon, 30; Western, i 80 to 20; BOur-
bon, 40 to 60; Rye, / 50 to Sd; Scotch i'm
ported, % 10 i2ji Irish imported, % TO
AIS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Heidseick, quarts,
per dozen, rs 90; J Krug & Co., quarts, per
Mousseux, per dozen, "a o.; g. Goulet, per
dozen, % 90; G II. Mumm & Co.'S. Dry
Norway, "a rs; Extra Dry, % 90; pints, eco
additional.
WINrs-Californi claret, per gbllon, 75c;
Zienfaudel, Mol, per gallon, ! 90 to IS; i'm
ported clarets, ordinary, per cask, ~ 90 to
SO 10; family clarets, per casl. 70 90 to lbs CO.;
fine clarets, per cask, 100 90 to 175 90; Me-
doc, per case, 500; st Julian, per case, 8 So;
Margaux. per case, 90; Ponte Canet, per
case, 10 90; Larosse, per case, II 90; Leo
veil, per case, 10 90; Chateau LATTE, per
case, "a 90; ordinary, per case, 20 to 81.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10


Observation-Disclosures, fancy, l.2; Mar
Pacific, sig; Hamiltoh, s; Gloucester
81; Gloucester, mng., 6 -; Gloucester
s smpsohg rey Eddist Asn slm nps mng
8; Allen pink and purple, 9; Slmpson sill
| Yer grey, Q; Richmond, pink and purple, 81
Dunnell shirting,4 IL; Ragetta shirtingg
n; Allen check, ~; Peabody, black, b LIZ
BRowN sHEETING-CrOwn, L.; Au-
! gusta O.; Ettrich LII, s; Charter Oak l-2;
/ Live Oak, 4;s1nternational, l.2; Laurence
IL, Q; Glendale. gAi Enterprise, 9; Glen
BROWN sHIRTING-Cast Iron, 8; Farm
ers, 7 Id; Honest, Tia; Pocahontas, Z Ia;
bboSefEwood' 5s-4; Manatoba' Sid; Bedford
BLEAcHED sHrRTrNa-New York, 10 10;
Wamsutta, l0H; Langdon, 8; Lonsdale, TX;
Lonsdale cambria, RI; Nashville, 10 1-2;
Fruit of the Loom, s; Gold Medal, 1-2;
Cream Of Crop, 7M 20.
ke 4 lsH a. Il; swift River, ~; STANDARD
9, Z; Easion Xxx, iOAi Eastrn IA "A, 81 y;
Raleigh, lON; standard z, 0; Pearl River,
l21s; Sibley Awning, Is.
m q Rook Her, piq Gniss
81; Unknown, 3-S, o.; Jewett City, 8;
Unknown. 83, 10.
DENNIS -Amoskeag,. Ia; Otls, l5,4;
York, 1917 Warren, 1871.
CHECKS AND PLAIps-Monnt Pieasant,
phis. Id; Queen City, 8 IA; Augusta, Z;
Tennessee, 10; Cottondale, Z; Cumberland,
check, z; sibley, "a. :.
GINGHAMs Bates, s Id; saterville, q;
B. r., II 10; Amoskeag, 8 Ia; Belleyiew,
7l-2; Washington, s; Windemere,7 IL =.
CHEvIoTs-Oakdale, 8 IL; Sterling, liz;
Unknown. Il. b., Ia; Sibley,. 92.4; Glen
Everett, 7 Ia; Boss, s; Silverdale, 8; Ar
lIngton,, 8; Victoria, IL; Germania, 10 IL;
Bates. IL.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10
The Texas State Nsrserymen's Asso-
citation.

Pursuant to call made a number OF
the fruit growers and horticultural
lists of this and surrounding counties
met at Crowdus hall yesterday morn
ing and organized under the name OF
"The Texas State Nurserymen's assoc
ciation." The following growers
were present: Wesley Love,
Jacksonville; j. w Brice, Ter.
rell; j. +. Emerson, Mlneolai
A W Kerr, Sherman; j II Johnson,
DALLAS; e I Kennedy, Terrell; Z d Ed
ton; u NJ William. Terrell; Robert
Drum, j B Baker, Fort Worth; Il w
Kirkp.trick, Mckinney; j + Boyd,
Bedford; ii K Harris, Duck Greek
John III Stone, Weatherford: B A Ma
hon, j Nj Howell, Dallas.
Mr.. kirkpatrick, OF Mckinney, was
elected chairman OF tho nesting, and
Nj. j. NJ. Howell, of Dallas, secretary.
After tho chair explained the objeci
OF the meeting aud tho organization
had been perfected, they proceeded to
the transaction OF regular business
and the election Of permanent officers,
which resulted as follows:
Il. w. KIRKPATRICK, president; J. W.
BrlcO, urst Vlce-DEesiueuIS "A. w hoii
second vice-presidens;J j. M. Howell
secretary ana treasurer. hessrs. 10
w. Kirkpatrick, j. f. Emerson and j.
W. Brice were elected as the execu-
tive committee.
The nursery business was thorough
II discussed, and IDEAS exchanged on
raising tfuitB, vegetables and Other
matters pertaining ther eto.
The Texas Farm and Ranch was
elected tho official organ of the asso
ciation for one year.
Thanks were returned TO the Lamar
Street Methodist church for the use Of
the hall.
The executive committee was en-
Eowered to have tho by-lsws and con
siitution of the association printed II
pamphlet form.
Denton was selected as the mex
place of meeting and the second
Wednesday in August. 1886, as the
time of meeting. The association thor
adjourned and the members accepted
tue invitation of Messrs. Howell and
johnson to visit their nurseries They
arc fine, thrifty looking lot of mer
VINO have paid considerable attention
to fruit raising.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10
The Old Folks Meeting

At Buckner Orphan Home yesterday
as q great success. The thing was
unique Gas Bill Arp said about his
friends "sideboard'), being an all-day
meeting In the interest Of old folks,
ard as 1t was well advertised, it drew
az immense crowd, the estimate being
5000. DIR. r. @. Bnokner preached q
sermon appropriate to the occasion AND
crowd, from some expressions OF the
Pslamist on old age,such as non, Lord,
forsake mo not in mine cid age;'''
"Here we have no continuing city,
etc., which was pronounced one of the
best efforts of his life, and enjoyed be-
You'd description by the old people
who heard him.
There were four or five people present
over so years, quite number between
20 and 50, and as the years decreased,
the number present increased. The
old folks, after the sermon, had an ex-
perience meeting, in which they told
when they entered the good cause,
their ups and downs along life's I'M
even pathway, and what their pros
poets for better life were. 1t must
have been q suggestive and impressive
sight. "The giver of all good hand the
oCul WV PONPAS NOVh y" ASco IL
pelcsw
The mention of this meeting
has put the reporter to think
ing on the extremes of life,
represented at the Home church yes
terday. There were the 65 or 20 or
phans and other children there, repre-
senting the beginning of life's battle,
carrying one back to the happy days
of childhood. There were the old peo-
pie, ripe for The grave, retrospeonng
and prospecting &c tho aged and wise
often do, reminding us al that Low
ever young and strong We may be TO-
day, soon our forms wilI bow under
the weight OF years. "Reinice, Oh,
young man, il thy youth, To- soon IL
shall ripen into old age.
The crowd who disJarbad tho meet
ing some niRhts sgo has subsided
since the officers OF tho law began 81
work up case against tom. Tho
friends Of the church have decided, Wa
hear, to allow shs grand jury to- d&Rl
with them. Though Che meetings
have been in progress for TOUR weeks,
they will BIO continued eyety night
this week, as thoir INFLUENCE feems not
to Wane,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10
rHELOCAL NGWS RECORD
Death of oolone, ,yn. e, snup

Death of Colonel VIVA. e. snuplo.
Colonel sample, former eitiYnn Of
this city, but for ne, efs yaam eu-age1
in faemlng GA his plaoa aosr friHlty
A,iils, died on Monday ulshl ht hf
homo, OF iropsy, and was buried last
evening near his reidecce, COLONEL
sample WAS In the 6li soar o'hls ego
ana leaves widow, On. no children.
Ho was a man OF uu,onupn.y GLcong,
sympathetic nature ort was loAf!y
beloved by all who kuaW lin bess
Attachment to family Ar.t trl3His was
leading feature Of b. manly On teac-
tor which was often display d 10 We
course OF long anu ovsa,i'l COM
merelnl life. As n l."ohsut no was
very successful at Nashville IA n.R
native State OF Tonne o., and though
his largo accumulate wore rcd 4vel
by subsequent rnfu r,AnEt1 NY 81
ments, he was ut the time IN, iGtsl us.
case took It's hold uppn him lndaponi-
emit, relf.reliant and brave. Tao Con
federate army had nc bottor soldier ON
its muster roll, auc rs COM
PAW commander he WAa ditHn-
suished for gsllautry an Fogl pla'
Edison aud other paltlas " Gao
civil war. He was Mrscn OF high
standing and was thoroughly imsdod
with the high purpose aud vide 90
nevolence of that ordor. ~ is net be-
lieved Colonel Sample had AZ 90 5my
In the world, and many VII 10 ths
friend, comrade and dear no, not only
In this, his adopted State Dus In tho
far sway homo of his oeriy life, Who
will yield his memory td0 it-oute d
sincere regret aud Offer an earnest and
heaven-ssnL prayer that tho berssye-
nent OF his widowed ccnscrt may DO
aseuaged by the aviation that chs
will again be with hin 81 land thai
knows no grief-no pa ting.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

closing U.s.; November, o!2s TO % i-s' clos
Ing ISL. 49, -. Al, q
Asl,ntO 4p4, elevator d1I4 TO %, ailnnt; NO
=. Sepiembcr, 4es IN 4g1, closed is'si oelo'
her, 4aJ. To Ol4, closing sos; NOVEMBER
~, 10 So, closinsb %. .,, o,<
Coffee Spot fair; RIO steady, 81 OLD, ~
new, options dull; No hio spot w.
sale, NJ COO bags; Sopiomher 10 70 b @'
October, BT5. November, $40 10 uo'i 10
oemhsr B.Sl TO G,s5. ,.-, a..
sugar quiet aud firm; centLliugal, Va.
refined firm; ectiontrs a, Z; yohsW, O
/ = ~; eutioai aud crushed, i}si poWaerea'
| y. tO7l.; cubes, ~.
MolRsses duh,
| Rice steady; fair demand
Pork unchanged. ...,..
CSC.
| losroS, Sept. S Wool / q good demand
| OhIo and pennsylyania ileoces, y, ~; mn,
| 9Sto 81; xxx and above, "a TO S5; Mlcll-
gan extra tleeces, 80 20 VI nhwaslgu Wop' ~
| is 10 2b; pulled wool, common ard good, y
| 10 %; choice, 80 to ~