davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17
A chinama,. Being Civilized.

Butte City Inter-Mountain.
Yesterday a Chinese storekeeper who
kept silk handkerchiefs for sale wasinduced
to sell one for 80 cents which he had
asked So so for at first.
'How much did you make on the saleP"
was asked after the trade was made.
"Oh 80 cents" he replied.
''But how can you make 80 cents
when that is all you get for it?"
''Oh, me steal um, ,"coolly said the China
man, as he threw the money into the
drawer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17

A Japanese woman dresses her hair once
in every four days. The luxury Of hearing
ones wife, withthe ends. other hair in her
teeth and her mouth full of hair pins talk
ing about the kitchen boiler in the morning
before the mirror, is never enjoyed by the
Japanese husband more thantwice week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17
Important to the Canadian Pacific.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept 16.-A conference
was held to-day between a committee of
the cabinet and Messers. Hickson, general
manager, and Wainwright, assistant, of the
Grand Trunk, and an agreement was en-
tered into whereby the Grand Trunk will
resign the West shore road to the Canadian
Pacific. The papers necessary for the
transfer are being prepared. This arrange
ment is in accordance with the terms de-
cided on by parliament some time ago.
The North Shore line extends from Mon
treal to Quebec, and is 1913 miles long.
The grand trunk has for years been oper-
ating it as part of its system. 1t is
owned by the government, 1t being known
as the Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Occi-
dental railway. The Grand Trunk has an
other line of its own running between Mon
treal and Quebec south of the ST. Law
renee river, and it is not believed that the
operation Of two lines has been paying it,
which accounts for its willingness to re-
sign the governments property to it. This
will give the Canadian Pacific an independ-
ant outlet to the Atlantic seaboard, direct
to Halifax.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17
The Leech and 1yinnebagoshssh.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1e.-Maj. Gen.
Parke, assistant chief Of engineers, cx-
pressed much delight over the successful
results attendant upon the reservoir at
Leech lake and Lake Winnebagoshish. The
first information he had was conveyed by
the GLOBE correspondent, who read him
the st. Paul specials to the Eastern press
to-day. The report of the government en-
gmeers has not yet been received. From
the tenor of the conversation it is evident
that the engineering department will
heartily second all efforts to complete the
reservoirs and give full test to the scheme.
This is already, and an estimate is COM
pleted of $3.50, 900 for completing one res
ervoir. Advices from Maj. Allen are
awaited with much pleasant anticipation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17
Movements of Steamships.

SpeCIdI 10 the CI0De.
SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. 1e.-Arrived:
The schooner Niagara from Buffalo, with
1850 tons of iron for the Northern Pacific
railway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17
What the Indian Committee Found.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The congress-
men who have been out investigating the
Indian question have come back primed for
legislation. Sergeant-at-arms of the house,
Leedom, who accompanied the Holman
committee on its trip through the agen-
cies. says he thinks the committee will
recommend that chiefs be broken
up, as far as practicable, so as
to give the young men chance, and that
the Indians be given land in severalty, and
be concentrated in one section of the
country as far as possible. They think
that the Indians should be assisted by the
government in learning to become farmers
and supported until they can support them
selves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17
Northxestern TRAFFIC.

The Northwestern Traffic association
held an informal session of about fifteen
minutes yesterday afternoon. The only
matter talked of was the arrangement
which the Manitoba road has made with
the Canadian Pacific, whereby the traffic
lines claim to be shut out of Canadian busi-
ness to Manitoba. W. S. Alexander, gen.
eral traffic manager of the Manitoba road,
was present, and explained the posi-
ton of his road. Commissioner
Carman of the Northwestern Traffic asso-
citation, explained that the traffic lines had
no i'll feeling against the Manitoba road for
what it had done, for it is recognized fact
in railroad circles that what one road does
to benefit itself its actions should not be
criticised by other roads because such a
move is against their interests. 1t was
shown that the business which has been
coming this way destined to Manitoba was
insufficient to make any extended
fight for, and that the arrrang-
ment which the Manitoba road
wise one, as by the agreement the latter
company will maintain its rates from Port
Arthur to Winnipeg, which are the same as
from st. Paul and Minneapolis and Duluth
to Winnipeg 1t was agreed at the meet
ing yesterday that the commissioners should
see Grand Trunk officials and get that
company to act in concert with them, and
some Canadian business might yet come
this way. For about five or six months
in the year the Manitoba-Canadian Pacific
deal will be advantageous to the Grand
Trunk and for the same length of time will
be disadvantageous to it. When navigation
is open it can compete successfully with the
Canadian Pacific on Manitoba business,
though none of the Northwestern traffic
lines will have any fun out of it, as it will
all go via the lakes to Duluth. The COM
missioner will therefore try and make some
arrangement with the Grand Trunk before
the opening of navigation next year.
The report published in the Chicago pa
pers stating that the Northwestern Traffic
association lines were very indignant at the
Manitoba road for the position it has taken,
is said by Commissioner Carman to be the
variest rot, and that the Chicago papers
like to be so sensational that half the rail-
road news they contain cannot be relied
upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17
Association Games.
AT BALTIMORE.

AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. ......0 0 0 0 0 5 l. 9
Cincinnati .O 0 0 2 0 3 l 80
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics....0 0 0 O 0 8 o. 6
St. Louis....0 9 2 0 0 0 *-15
AT NEW YORK.
Metropolitans. 30 0 0 0 1 O-5
Pittsburg ........0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0-1
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn ........0 0 l 4 0 l Is
Louisville. ......0 0 3 0 0 0 Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17

Charles Mathews was educated for an
architect, but he became an actor, much
gainst the wishes of his father.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17
Rail Notes.

One of the railway representatives at
yesterdays meeting of the General Freight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17
LEAGUE GAMES.
Buffalo Benten.

BUFFALO, Sept Philadelphia turned
the tables on Buffalo to-day and out-batted
and out-played them all round, winning
with ease. The Bisons scattered
their nine hits too far apart to be
effective, while the Philadelphias got theirs
cloce enough together to earn three runs in
the first inning, with only one man out.
The play of Mulvey at third and Bastion at
short stop were the finest features OF the
game. Attendance, 500.
Buffalo. -. ......0 0 0 0 0 0 S-3
philadelphia ..3 0 0 % 0 0 o.
Earned runs, Philadelphia 8: two base-hits,
Breuthers and Myers; passed balls, Cussack,
l; wild pitching, Wood, 1; first base ON balls,
Wood 2, Ferguson 2, Buffalo l, Philadelphia 8;
truck out by Ferguson 2. Umpire, Gatfrey,
Providence Defeated.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16.-The home club de-
feated the Providence team here to-day in a
game that was not marked by any particu-
larly brilliant plays, but was very exciting
because of the kicking by the
crowd against several bad decisions
OF Sullivan against the home team. He
had one man put out of the grounds for
using insulting language to him. Dave
Row, who has just been reinstated by the
American association, made his reappear-
ance with the home club.
st. Louis. ........1 0 0 0 0 0 s 0 2-6
Providence. ....1 0 0 2 0 0 0 IA
e Earned ruus, St. Louis 3, Providence l;
two-base hits, Briody 2, Carroll, DAILY; three
base hits, McKinnon, Glasscock, Gil
ligan; passed balls, Briody q;
wild pitches, Kirby 2; first base on balls,
off Kirby 6, Off Radford 4; first base on errors,
St. Louis 2; struck out, by Kirby 8, .Radford
l umpire, Sullivan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17

with the Minneapolis Tribune, who passed
most creditable examination before the
civil service commission more than year
ago. He probably went into the examina-
ton more out of curiosity than with any in
tent to become public servant.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-05

Pnfurs Msnlmaes, iaaog, bi.gi Mar.
chester, li hiu0ldt 1ti Amt lehili u
Paclnd, bl-gi lismlltodt ti nlnpcestef,
81 0loufcattft mngY ~ tloue.s,oi
a,'mngpssobi. N 'Eda;aions, !; Simpson mne..
q, Alien pink aud purple,tl hinpson ali
Yer grey, % Richmond, pink hnd pgiplg ~
punnsl sninlng,f i,4i ilageli shlfaii,nf,
20 Allon check os4i fennpall piAoA'o ~
Bi'0wS NHErTiEO-Cnwn,I l-2; Au-
guun, ~ Ettrieh III, bH; Charter OAK ntfi
Live lalr, 4; international, b l.2i lauren,l
~ u ylepdaie 81 LJn'estpTli.e., n, o. qisn'
nuOWn sHInTtK0-Cnft Iron, b; fnrin-
err, La Hortst Lii Pochhontn, l-ti
ANrulnlo, |; Century lA.ai dwight, Ii.
lockwood, b9-ii ManHioba, 3 la heoioid
BLnGoHEn sHIRrIAG.-New York 40 III
Wamsntta, iO,f, Ian don, ~ lonhdalsi ~
Lonsdnia oamhrlQ, i2i Ans0nY.lle. ~ leg
Fruit ot tho Loom, "a Cold tean,1 l.2i
Cream OF Crop, "a, -.
keag A. ~. AWih River, F4i standard
&, % Easlon AK, l0lli fasirn "a i0i
Oakland fancy *; Acme Odd, 6ai
Raleigh, o. esaltsIl 2. "; Pearl Ryor'
BrEIPRs- Hamilton, lu4i Thondgk
10; Amerlo.n, 3; Rock RIVER o; salelgh
~ Unknown, S-s' SO Ie"eii city 1A'
DrsINs Anoskcag,. is4i Otis, 1876
York, 1875 Warren, lHf.
CHECKs AHD Pi.Aibs--MOunt Pleasant,
7; CnuNha, ~; Old Dominion, u Menu
phiS, III; Queen CITY D l-i; Augusta, u
Tennessee, 40; Cottoudale, y Cumberland,
ghccS, :; alhley, 81.
GiSouAMs-bates, s lei, setergillo, 81.
Wustylle, z; nates' Dress Plaid, u Scotch
y. r., II l-2; Anoseeag, D la belleyiow,
7l-2; Washington, q; WlndemeTe, 7l-2
BEvIoTs-Onh dale, Q l-2; sterling, Ia;
Unknown, u. H., c Id; smiley, 92.ii Glen
Everett, Id; Boss, o; sliverdaie, 81 Ar
lington, .; Victoria, IL; dormaniai 10 i-s;
Bates, ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-05
SHERMAN.
ANOTHER HOLD UP CASE
a Postal Employe Halted aud Robbed.
A 200 Frequent fraotico-rwo
Vel Known Territory Reel
dents Reported Dead--A
novel Postal, Lto,

snRRMAa, Nov. a. lSpeclAl.l-- Last
night about " o'clock, as S. q. jackson
waa on his way from hil homo to tho
possofiia0, whom at tho corner Of
Loneed and Montgomery streets ho
was suddenly halted By TWO mon, one
OF Thorn grasping tho reins ana the
other thrusiiug shot gun into his
face, az tho Same time demandidg his
money. After moments hesitation,
In which Jackson asked him 20 lower
the gun, he handed over what money
10 had, which amounted TO Sl7.S5i
when no was commanded 10 drive on
and not to Look back. Mr.. Jackson de-
livers the nan 10 aud from trains, and
was on his wey 70 tho posloflico 10 got
tho mall for tho 1850 o'clock train
whom stopped. He had pistol In the
pOstnillce at tho tune, nut hac no
ohsnca 70 get ~ IL, as inc gnn
was too close 10 bis head. Thls
makes about the sixth robbery upon
the streets of Sherman within tho past
ton daya. The citizens arc getting so
they are fosrful OF being robbed any
evening. The robbers nro getting bold
err with every success, and some hne
evening some of these gentlemen VIII
bs found full with shot. The side
streets afford fino opportunities for
practices OF this kind, rs after dark
they are 30 dark thar @ person can
hardly Aud his way. They ought TO
bo GIFTED as well rs BUSINESS street
and all ther streets In cities OF the
importance Of Sherman.
DEAD.
Cantain O. IT. Lyons received this
morning from Dave Muller,of Whites
boro, o telephone message Informing
him That word had baen received IN
thai city that S. ID. James had died
TuegdaY evening et his home IN
Lebanon, in tho Territory, and that q.
S. James, his father, had died last
nieht. They wero both well and
fayorsbly known IN this city, the elder
James being q large stocknolder In
tho Merchaass & Planters, Dark ana
Dart owner OF the BinkleY Hotel
building. So far, the bank has not been
notified rs TO tho truth OF tho report.
PERSONAL.
Mira. DIR. b. B. Psttets loves inns
evening Tor q trip east.
Il. j., Paukey, OF the Binkley, IS
down with the dengue.
I, l.. Waldron, the Pacific Ezpress
man received novel postal this mora
ing, which simply said:
Rand Express CO., BaXton.
DEAR SIR:-Come home. GEORGE.
He was tor long time IN the employ
of this company, and they take This
means OF offering him the place again.
Dixon Williams, the evangelist, has
walked the young men up, and you can
hear them discussing him ON every
corner,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-05
EAnpwARn ANp aETALs.

AxEs-CollinH, p dozen, 500; Gold Doll
lar, "a dozen, S.Dy; Diamond Edge, q dozen,
8.50; Double Bit, 100.
skILLETs AND LIDs-sI,zc 3 ID; sugar
kettles, &c - 10.
TN PLATx-I. O. IGxis, a box, 6, 90; !. 9.
lfx2p. q box, s 90; Texuo l4x2O, Is box, 7.50;
1erne, 20x2a, e box, IA 90.
TIEwAKE-Pieced, discount % q cent.
stamped, discount 80 y cent.
BoLDl:I,--No. !, lec; No. and n, lsc 3 y
HAMEs,.Two loop, $50 p dozen; three
n Tl'li.,cEs--in hoxes, 100 papers, zoo p box:
GEUB HoEs--Sl dozen, 7.50;' railroad
niclxE. q dozen, $50.
M Artou Ks--S dozeut $50,
IirnBNg -SrT,-rrc Discount 50 = cent.
NhfrE-,s. ia. satt.
SlTbvF1s h.zD ga pEe.- Sow lands, dfs-
oculit 10 psf cent; AuneS ~ stDei goods,
dtscSunt - a1id 10 per cant.
1iHrAvY y III AltnWA tkr-fsil ia rnlshed,
j .Ill: poics. u 80: einsl sftfae. egons, r''-
ioneneei 70 56s hickory ~ les, 10 ": helsters,
8.T5: coltpl fuR poles, 3.7st 81 60, ~. H &C.
iocf. 2i75: Xxx y, 20; shvcd if iiots ~, i.,b:
8. 4.0a; Bpwden shosSs 500; NORTHWESTERN
burse IA NO 10 G.0es z, 9-p; ,, f.11: bnr
irvns q s.stei plcw steel, 70; rpr'ng e'oeis
i s 1S; $780, l sSp Il a sids
1000 q % g Il. II e ~
8 ss'I:||s I!!l ! :
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-05
Senator Matloclk.

A HERALD representative yesterday
meeting Senator MatlOck, OF Mon
sague. in the Office of the Windsor,
elected some interesting facts in re-
gard to his county. Mr.. Matlock,
while yet young man, was regarded
as one of tho foremost members of the
Legislature, and being @ public man,
and consequently well posted in regard
to the wants, feelings and opinion Of
the people of his county, whist he say $
is we'll worthy of careful considera-
ton.
"Senator,u said THE HERALD man,
sit is said that your county Is anxious
for railroad connection with the out
side world. What place now. are thsy
Looking to for direct communication"
"My county IL exceedingly anxious
ior the Dallas IL Northwestern TO be
mupication with Dallas, and are anz-
ious for that road 10 be built. They
would subscribe literally to it if given
a chance. In fact, believe they would
almost give half they have Tor o rail-
ront. We are determined to have a
road, and if the Dallas d Northwestern
proiecb is allowed TO fail, we will bnild
4 road from Montague 10 tap the Fort
Worth E Denver.
go now?"
Worth or Gainesviile, and The trade
of the county 10 not 10 be 'desptsed,
when you consider tho iaet it has
population OF about 2iQO3. Mo1tsSne
Is rreeJ17nenriy an aEJculturh.
county. Its soil produces from g 70
so bushels at wheat pr acre apd %
fina crops Of rottn!, are gr3tgu there ts
in any county OF gbp Staae. lsjs gonaE-
ally supposed II ~ Moptague iB a cai-
tleS colli,v, butggu liz not tho tsfe.
The counsy is cut up Into Small farlhS,
whose owners sre indietri9us and
thri(.y. 4he7a ticgo arc also vsluaht9
coal vpina IL tha county, end Ii FRO
Dsilas Il Northwestern wers buii (, y3ts
would nayG oheEper gl-cl. bealdn gR'
curing tile pa3s OF one or tha rIeheaA
SECTIONS OF tne STATE.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-05
LIl,UUEs.
ArcnmnI-Per pallnn. 2 % 70 g 80

ALcoHoLr-Per gallon, 20 10 $50.
Observation-Disclosures, per gallon, ! 81 10
500; imported Cognac, ls17, per gallon, so;
1877, &c; 1870, 20; 1866, 3 50; 1850, 20; 1853,
4 90; 1915, 10 90; Otard, Dupuy d Co.'S. Cog
nae, 1873, 80; 1870 %; 1854, %; 1873, 10 -;
Blaquet, nnbouche & Co.'S. Cognac, 1873,
4 so; 1870, 50; 1873, 500.
1iE--Domestic, per gallon, 20 TO %;
import Holland, 3 " TO 70; Sr Robert Bur-
nett's Old Tom, per cask, 8 80 to 900; Hol-
land, per case, 7 80 ~ ISL ".
WnIsRY--Hectlhed, % per cont. proof,
per gallon, 50; Western, ! 20 10 80; BOur-
bon, 40 to so; Rye, J. 80 to 3 30; Scotch Inn
ported, % 10 AIS, Irish imported, % to
AIS.
CHAMPAeEEs-Piper Heldseicls, quarts,
per dozen, rs %; Krug & Co., quarts, per
dozen, Il 90; tioer 4 Chenden,, sillery
Mousseux, per dozen, "a o.; q. Goulet, per
dozen, % 90; q II. Mumm & Co.'S. Dry
Yorynay, "a rs; Extra Dry, 20 co; pints, 200
additional.
WINEs--Californ.a claret, per gallon, 75c;
Zienfaudel, Mo-, per gallon, ! 00to IS; Inn
ported clnrets, ordinary, per cask, ~ 00 70
50 co; family clareIs, per cask. 20 90 to l26 %;
tue clarets, per cask, 100 90 TO H5 90; Me-
doc, per casa, o 90; st Julian, per case, 8 90;
Margaux, per case, 0G; Popte Camel, per
case, 10 %; Larosso, per case, 70 O.; Leo
veil, per case, Il 0C; Chateau Lantte, per
case, x %. ordinary, per case - TO Gu.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-05
nRuGs.

Aorps--Acetic, 10c q ibj benzcic. 2lc q OF;
cnrbolic, 4uc u ID ciiric, Doc q 10; gallic, nc
Is or; oyilic. Ice q ID; snlicylic, q O. ID;
tannicsI.e5 oh; tartarlc, powdered,6Oc Tsib.
11MoHGl,- EIomide, SIC q Ii; carbonate,
10 Is ID
Arrow Roor-- bermuda 4sc ~ II.
BALsAM--Capaiba, 45c g ID; hr, Abc y 1b;
BARK--Cassla, l2c q ID; sassafras, 12c q
Wild cherry, dc T5 ID.
b lsIUTH-- Supnittate,S 2.25 T5 ID.
blue MAsS--d5c p ID.
BoRAX--l2c % H..
CAIoMgL--American, 75c u ID; English,
81 &. ID. a, n
CHLoRoFoRM--75@S5o p ID,
CINcHoNEDIA--P. d W., 1-oZ Walls, $50 13
or: 5-oz cans, lSc q or; b. d. s., l-oz walls,
2lc Is or; 5-oz cans, 16c II OF.
CooATNE-- Muriate, crystal, loo u gr; 4
per cent. solution, Ia, 81 q OF.
CORROSIVE SUBLIMATE--6jc q ID.
CREAM Pure, Powdered, 4Oc g ID
EXTRACT LoGWoOD--10IGl.c T3 ID.
s25c f3 ID; Price, 759S5c
q ID.
d, ID; opium, So S5g4.10 T. ib; camphor, 26c q ib
Hops Pressed, 2O@25c b.:
IODINE Resublimed, 50 e, ID.
IoDoroRM--a2c u OF.
LEAVES Buchti, l5c q ID; cage, pressed,
rs, l2c Is ID; SIENNA, 1Uc Is ID.
MEROURY--50c q. ID.
MoRpHINE--P. Il W., II, s805 q OF; P. q
w :, oz, $3.50; Smiths, 70, $40; OF, $3.50.
OiLs- Bergnmot, Sanderson's, s2.25 III;
cassia n 20 y hi castST 81 s1,1sg T. % q gal;
Sanderson's, 81 30 q ID; peppermint, "a T'ib;
sasyafras, BIC p ID
PorAssIUM.-B Bromide, Acc y ib chlorate,
25c q ID; cyanide, fused, 81 q ID; iodide,S "
II ID.
DovERs PowDEB s--sl 10 ~ ID.
QUININE--P IL W., 0zs, 07c &, OF Z. d ".
e-oz GINS, &c q, OF B. 81 g., OF VIC q OF; b.
Il Is. 5-ox cans, SIC Is OF.
Red FRECi P1TATE--55c Is 10
soAP- -CasLile,mottled, sGl0s 3 ID; white,
Cont ,11IlGcT % ID,
STRYCHNINE-Crysta "a, SLIGO q OF.
SULPHUR 3y,1,5c q ID. -
Wax BEES elbow, GOO q n; white, 500
Cos Sl ID.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-05

A inediumssized Cornishman, about
90 years Of gro, who gave the name q
Joseph I, Liday, calIod upon Justice
Of tho Peace Burke yesterday aud
asked for permission to aue out COM
plant without costs ngainst a. 2. Otla,
master, and J. A. Brown, frat mate, OF
American bark Solitaire, which arrivod
here bout three weeks ntzfi ia ,Oar.
ain, Walaa, the olHF5t ar thffco tlpsatnt
being to recover $50 DAMAGES Ior PET
sonai irinries received et 'hasr hnnds
during lhs yoyape. Wher as He1 yor
yti,c grounds 81 his compl int, blday
r0Jaisd q tale Of inhuinar and brutal
trsacnient on tho high seas fha.
II generally ucncgded n be i0und
ouiy s dime, nov Il literstuLo. Seven
i1oasl,s EXC, Nillio in Csroif, h0
et5o5iefi Al d common sailoi on the Sol-
isuiIrs, b5u,it ior San Fjpn eisoo, at the
4 Z. lr tsor wnRss Of 81 = mona, ,
Everything rrvn sed smoothly until
thsv were aljntt SIX uAys vuf ~ ias.s
nth f}.n .,spta;r aud flrst o6te 4eyei,
cnea q ssrsoteriHsiet Tow 81 HnY
esfoe a5iso tbst Ic1s2[
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-05
RESOLUTIONS OF REsrEcT


Yeatetdsy lncrn.a1 at9 O'Clock the
pa,las Bar aEeotjA.ion metiu the dis-
lr!ct cours rooio " rocaiye the repcrt
of she ebmmissae appointed " drei5
suitable YeselltiipuH on the death az ne
iate M. j III. Ssslios,G oonlper o. the
as soc allioa. phe cslnnlttee 81 DaAltiea
the Following report whlrn was unaal-
~ NJ president and Members Of the oslt
las tar Associations !, N
Ytair Committee appointed 20 drAiG
esclatiOns expressive Of tho he2ti-
,mofita az lhia association upon Llle
deeti 81 our t,rDther ineinbsr or THIS
5bsr, i III. Sixties, respectfully submit
this iVilawfngt "a.
M WHEREAS, ISh2s pleased ga Hll-wiso
Providence 10 remove fIon oar midst
our ssSeonleG frlend and Brother Ens1r-
ney. Il, III, Sktl6s, in the noon-iidS Of
life anu when just entering O profGh
sioual career yhat bid fair to brin.g
houur 10 his 32nle and crotit 70 his
prc aiori; therefore be IL
<, RI. afseA, That we sincerely regret
the spse IN Z. talented Iaeubor OF our
~ sc h. II IA. end chat We deeply 81 rl+
patiiize V sth his cersavad relatives IN
thelr honr Of sosrov. Ba itfurther
II 5solvsra, 8 1T d copy of There fesu--
lutions be tnrnss tnld % ltls befegye0
rsIet ives, end sfias ths Judges of flie
corrsv niid Disriet Ghusr ba rvsi1estsd
to have l, copy vi t.lsae sssspiu ttanA
spread S,5ou tai naiput segi bslr res.
pectlye gf5rrta i,.k0 tpas NO slaWi-i
pal,ers IN the city be requested 10 pub
''.' Respectfully,
r.. ii, WEST,
e r. MORGAN, Jru
w. L, DYE,
j. B. SIMPSON,
r.. Z. BURKE,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-05
GRAIN AND sREApsrurrs.

WHEAT-71 TO 80 for good wheat.
RYE-Kansas, 70i; sacked, SOC.
CoRN-In ear, 80 332c: sacked, 20 TO 42c.
OATs-In bulk. 10 to 2lc; sacked, % TO 26c /;
choice sacked, 26Xc.
BAILEY--i05i5G; sacked, 80 to Coo
CoRNMEALEFine boited, = 10 S,1.O
HoSrINY and GRITs-i.00 rs barrel.
.FEED-Chopped corn, q LOU ID, lilo;
chopped corn and oats, q 1D0 lbs, Los; corn
bran, fs l0J lbs, S5c.
GRAHAM FLoUR--T3 100 M, as.
HAY-Prairie, 6.75 tc 100 d ton
MILLET SEED--Large, LOO, small. Leo.
FLoUR-FIRsT Patent 800 TO 32j; Sec
ond Pat t,2 60 10 Q s.; Extra Fancy, 2.3j
to 2lO. Northern, patent, 800; extra fan
cy, $50; fancy, 2.7O; choice family, $50.