davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-26
Another Mill for the Gold Belt.

Hon. John HALEY has taken a large
number Of samples from his mines in
Resurrection District, to have sampled
in Boise. If the result is satisfactory
he will erect a mill. The TINES man
confidently believes that the result
will be--another mill on the gold belt
this summer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-26
A SPLENDID Line Of SpOrtsmen's Articles,

Fishing tackle. split bamboo rods.
flies, hooks, cheap rods, Spaldlng's
famous League base balls ard bats.
tixei ammunition, powder shot, aud
Winchester and Marlin rifles, etc,
etc, at Coffin Bros. hardware store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-26
THE CHURCH BELL.
1t Was Moved from Judge AndersOn's
Lot Because Threatened With De.
Strucfi ion.

Although the Episcopal Church bel!
has been moved from Main street to
the corner of Bullion, where the
Church is being built. we wish it to
be known that it is still available
Zoe ringing fire alarms, calling fire
meetings, or any other object for the
public good.
We felt constrained to move the
bell owing to complaints and threats
Of certain parties that they would de-
stroy it, if it remained Oh Judge An
derson's lot.
(Signed): I. 7. OSBORN, Rector,
And Chairman Church Com.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-26
ASafeg guard!

+ The fatal rapidity with which slight
Colds and Coughs frequently develop
into the gravest maladies Of the throat
and lungs, is . consideration which should
impel every prudent person to keep at
hand, as household remedy, bottle Of
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
, Nothing else gives such immediate relief
md works SO sure o cure in all affections
Of this class. That eminent physician,
Prof. F. Sweetzer, of the Maine Medical
School, Brunswick, Me-, says:-
= "Medical science has produced no other ano-
dyne expectorant SO good rs AYER's CHERHY
PrCToRAL. II Is invaluable for diseases Of the
throat and lungs" ,
The same opinion is expressed by the
wellAnown DR.. L. j. Addison, Of Chicago,
ILL.,, who SAYS
II have never found, in thirty.6ve years OF
continuous study and practice Of medicine. any
preparation Of 30 great value a. AYER's CHERar
PICTORIAL, for treatment Of diseases Of the
throat and lungs. 1t not only breaks up colds
and cures severe coughs, but II more effective
than anything else in relieving even the most
serious bronchial and pulmonary Affections"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-26
No Change Since Yesterday.

No CHNNg0 SINCe yesterday.
There is no notable change since
yesterday in the working face of the
Bullion-Ophir tunnel, but Colonel
Wall and Martin Curran arc more
confident than ever that they are ap-
preaching the pay chute.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-26

Bari ed Fence Wire.
Barbed fence wire for the million
expected daily. WAL be sold at
bottom figures. COFFIN Bros.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-07
A Literary and Musical Feast.

AT eight O'Clock this (Saturday) evening,
an attractive programme will be presented
at the Edgenoor Chapel. The Rev. j. L.
Estlin will deliver the op.ning address.
Messrs. Conrad and Hoffecker will give Sc
lect readings. Prof. A. p. Whitaker will
add zest to the occasion by performing upon
his specialtes-the oxena and the clarionet.
The Trinity choir has kindly offered to give
especial direction to the vocal music, and
Thomas McCorkle, Esq, who always edifies
and instructs, will deliver an grafton. Miss
Jennie Whitaker and Miss Matte Davis
promise duet.
In connection with this array of imported
talent, there will be interspersed in the pro-
gramme pleasing display of home talent.
This entertainment is given under the
auspices of the "Edgemoor Ladies' Mite
Society" and it is denominated the "Apron
Entertainment. The charge for admission
will be fifteen cents and any of our citizens
who have the opportunity to attend this en-
teltainment will be amply rewarded. The
train will leave the p, W. & B. station at
7.40 p. M, and there will be hacks in readi-
ness at the Edgemoor station to convey the
Wilmington friends direct to the chapel
the return trip will be made about 10
o'clock.
The "Apron Spread" which will take
place Immediately after the literary and mu-
sical exercises, will be in charge of some of
the most fascinating ladies of Brandywine
Hundred.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-07
Street Corner LOafing,

Complaints are being heard from all sides
in reference to the street. corner loafng nui-
sance. After last Saturdays matinee of the
Boston Ideals the street corners along Mar
ket street, especially Seventh street presen-
ted an unkrokcn phalanx of men and BOYS
who rudely held their ground, making it
quite difficult fur ladies and the escorts to
pass. These loarers are, generally spe king
the outpouring Of tie numerous cigar stores
along the rou 10 the Opera House. There
is heavy atmosphere of tobacco always
pervading these localities, the cnrbstone and
crossings are decorated with the repulsive
oxpectorations Of these gentlemen. who if
they do not so the length Of making perso.
nal remarks upon the psssers-by, indulge in
impertnent ogling and leering.
No ladies Or gentlemen are desrous Of
the gratutons notice Of these knights of the
pavement, Their obstruction Of the public
streets is nuisance and a well sustained
police surveillance is needed in order that
respectable people be not driven out Of their
choice Of route into side streets.
At matinees aud also on Sundays there is
great deal of this street obstruction.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-07
The New Engla nd Mills.
L. c. DAVIS.

The description given upon another page
of the condition of the wooden industry in
New England must arrest the attention of
all thoughtful people. Their need be no
question as to its authenticity.It is the result
of Investigations instituted by the New
York EOening Post. Lack OF work is the
cause ofthe distress. over-production de-
mands cessation. banker of that neigh
borhood, after stating that he would not
take shares at half price in the best man.
aged woolen establishment in Tollaad coun-
ty, said the initiation (caused by high pro-
tective tariff Of the last twenty years, has
developed in New England at least one
third more wooden mills than the demand of
the market can support at paying prices;
contraction is inevitable and redistribution
of population necessity if our people
would avert the impending curse OF a large
crop of paupers.
'It is not the mere temporary conse-
quence of an over-production that the mar
ket will absorb in few weeks, but an in
flation of the manufacturing itself, in the
correction Of which many factories must
not only stop, but be permanently abandon
ed to ruin and dismantlement; Willie power
ty and famine decimate and desolate their
gradually decaying villages. The capital
lists will sell out: get out by failure in busi.
ness-any way to save themselves. But
what is TO become of the operatives aban-
doned by hundreds to pauperism, unless far
sighted and public spirited men initiate a
movement for redistribution before it is too
late ?"
The Labor Bill which las just become a
law upon our statute rooks, despite the
strenuous opposition of the Hon. THOMAS
f. BAYARD was most needed measure, hut
what it enjoins should have been the law of
the land ten pears ago. AT present its ac-
ton will b. almost imperative, as labor of
all kinds can be had by the employer at any
price. The provisions of the bill are such
as will in measure protect the skilled la
borer in the few branches Of industry in
this country which have not as yet been
flooded by an influx Of under i,aid foreign
mechanics.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-07
A Good Officer.

Mr.. John B. Moore who is detailed at the
City Hall for special police work was in
formed on last Tuesday morning of an in
genious robbery which was committed on
West Ninth street, the Friday night previ-
Gus, and although the tangible data upon
which to predicate clue was exceedingly
meagre, yet the keen foresight of the officer
enabled him to fasten the crime upon the
guilty one, and within five hours after Off
Ger Moore had been given the case to work
up, he had the transgressor in the cells and
restitution made of the money stolen.
Whatever may be the political vicissi-
tudes of the coming Municipal election, it
is to be hoped that this city will not be de-
barred of the services of those officers, who
like officer Moore have measured up to their
responsibilities. 1t does not especially con-
cern us whether an officer answer to the
Democratic, Republican or Independent
roll call, but it does materially concern
every citizen that we have fearless and cfii-
cient custodians of the peace.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-07

light, and l really began to think that per-
haps he would not always be the :'shiitless
niger" that he seemed to be. Aftes fitting
him out went to friend and persuaded
him to take Jim as porter in his store, and
he was duly installed in his new position.
My friend was incredulous, but willing to
do what he could, and knew Jim was in
good hands; and after having one more long
talk with him went my way.
Now Jim loved his gin as well as the next
man, and would mako almost any sacrifice
to obtain it. Knowing his failing, my friend
kept strict watch over him, and for six
weeks Jim was as straight as a string.
/ arrived in the city on the Monday of the
following week, and after transacting my
business, went to the store to see Jim, and
find how he was doing. learned that Jim
went out Saturday night and was to have
returned that. morning, but had not yet
appeared.
started at once for the wharyes, and was
rewarded by sight of Jim lying in the
same identical spot had first found him,
his new suit stained with mud, and a gen
orally woe-begone look.
''Jim, you are fraud?" said l deprecat-
ingly.
"Yes'r," said Jim, without looking up.
"Jim, didn't you tell me you would try to
be good9'
'Yes'r."
"Then why didn't you2"
"Deed I did, Massa; flew right along wild
de angels till bymby de debbil he tux hol'
o. my clos an he say, Jim, yo a po' low
lived niger, yo' got no use fer 'ligion, ;
an I specs mus gone long wild him."
''Jim, if will fix you up again, will you
promise me to do right always?'
81 don know, boss. Las year man
fixed me all right, an slipped. Got fixed
this year twice, and done slipped again.
Wouldn't promise; deed l wouldn'tr'
I left "Backsliding Jim" to mercy of the
world. may have done wrong, but if ever
a man had proper nickname, it was
''Backsliding Jim."
L. c. DAVIS.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-07
Bac ksliding Jim.

In one of Massachusetts cities lives a
character known as "Backslidiug jim" /
had heard of him and of his curious name,
and determined at the first opportunity to
have talk with him. One day as stIolled
along the wharves, l almost stumbled over
Jim as he lay at full length on the dock
half-asleep. Rousng him by severe phys
ical exertou, said
Isn't your name Jim?'
II reckon
"Backsliding Jm?"
81 reckon So"
"Well, now, jim, want to get acquain-
ted with you. Where do you live?"
so, round anywhere"
81 s'pose cause 'sperienocd 'ligion SO
often"
Now Jim, said |, dnn't yo1 believe in
God?"
go, Lor yes, Massa, with a long sigh,
'Yes, blieves in God, but guess the
Lord dome forgot old Jim by this time
"Jim, don't you believe there is heav.
en?"
so, yes, Massa, believes III heaven, shore!"
''Now, Jim, ic will get you some new
clothes and find you a place to work, won't
you try and be good?"
THE Lord bless you, MaSsa, yes-sir-ee
this nigger allus wanted to be good, allus
tried real hard to be. We-he, new clothes
make dis niger shine like the angc's."
did not have faith in Jim, but talked a
loug time with him; he promised to come
and see me this afternoon, and he came. |
took him into clothing house and bought
suit for him, Jim's eyes shone with de-
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-03-07
THE REASON WHY YOU SHOULD
BUY THE
DOMESTIC"

Because it is the best constructed, and best fin.
isbed machine in the market.
Because it is the lightest running, and has the
easiest treade movement
Because it will perform accurately, and perfectly,
any work that you have for It to do.
Because you may rely on tho machine lasting
under ordinary use, from one half to one.third
longer than any other machine
Because You can buyit at very nearly the same
price that other dealers will ask for an interior
machine.
Because 1t has been tested by practical use for
twenty years. and not one machine no ms tier how
old can be produced that will not do perfect work
unless some part be removed or broken
Because it is the most reliabe,and nearest per.
feet of any sewing machine made
Because every machine is guaranteed as repre-
sented or money refunded. Privilege of trying
before buying.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01
NEW YORK DAILY REPORT.

NV, yopv Cot o, rr,.t.,, NJ.
vos 80 SoY Si,eN'''' - mere
m nr,css Of tha Ca.tn ne ~. 'to' u. 'eSsion
anal III. c,os,a 49, l,, nnon'nso o-oSs.
al, noin,s ~ 80 SUI" y ueoiihe Vi
Won, ov ro,.tac' -IAn'n.es "eio az
vook ,narI,o, .n1 $50, "uY'e ', sroM
were dpu an, oa noN'"'t r, '"aiAo y,
mon,,.tnn ,oo, ohls
| n tne roir,oor 80 an ineio'se
|rbo weaknnss hoe - 10 o'''DS VIZ meoA'
|,nro q, Tho nnnma, a.. uoo " .no alp."i,
|tom,umntion oon,,iisd -" r. ~, s"pp'S ,c, "uo
|how tbat ,ha 49,, 49, ,,.'sa - ,'son ihese
|no octohsr w., o.S 90 90 'ne 'e''t emu NJ
o'''oeF vas $500, W bales, and the
Ue' vi l'V,'Vo. the consumption during
v a. cooI, 'in' uee'i sii,i'et 'iien 'asI year
Han T., h o''o.' "Iu 70 'le genera s'agna'
M. ~ gaa',,ess' me a estimated supply Tor
-" sVNF " "Voo wv pales, ana con-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01

AxEs-Coliins, y dasea. sea; Gold Dol
lar, = dozen, 500: Diamond is,isa. p dozen,
S.oo; Double SIT, i7.oa
sEtLLErs AND LIDs-i,4c = n; sugar
Kettles, ic = 10.
TIN PLArE-I. q. Ioxli, y box, .O0,I. O
ltx3'. n box. s 90; Tsxoo l4x20, a box, 50;
lerne, 2x22S, y box, IA. 90.
IISwARE-Piscsd. discount 81 3 cant. I;
stamped, discount 50 y cent.
SoLprR-No. l, &c; No. y and \, Use y n
DUCK hoRsc CoLI.AEs--No,l l, 400 p dor
hAMEs--rwo loop, $50 3 dozen; three
loop, Us 4 dozen.
rAcSs--ln boxes, loo papers, 9 90 = box
GRun Hogs--R dozen, 7.5o; railroad
picks, = dozen. $50
MArroOKs--H dozen, $50.
kuRBsR Discount s. g cent
SAiLs--s 80, rate.
SHovELs AND SPADEs-Rowlaad's, dis
count 40 per cent; Ames' list, steel goods
discount 40 aad 10 per cent.
HEAVY HARDwARg-Shstts, cnished,
800; poles, Is. so; sIngletrees, wagons, Sc.
lect, rs; buggy, . IS; express, go; wagon
tongues,lo 90; hickory axles, 10 90; holsters
NO; coupling poles, AIS; spokes, xxx, se-
,eet, 75i XXX, $50; sawed lelloes, is1, LIS;
', 100; Bowden shoes, 500; northwestern
horse nails, Not, 500; I, 6.a5; S, 500; oaI
iron, ic rate; pillow stsel, 20; spring steel
&c; cast steel, iSc.
Bu6GIEs-Grade L, and spring top, 60 o,
10 sNi0); do, open, 1890 to 5000; do side
spring top, 100 90 TO t5.10; do. side bar
lVn.tO 10 $50 90; do. phatons. l25.Ol to $50 90
grade Al side spring, $50 % 20 80 %; do
ph9tons, 1900 TO 2O0.O1; bump ssa. bugg es
10 W To O,00 platform springs, n0 90 e
ih o't hree sprire wagons. 5000 to Los.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01

PRINTa.- Aorrnscii, fancy, l.g; Man.
chester, - Arnold, 6x; American, s.
Pacific, l.2; Hamilton, o; Gloucester.
o. Gloucester, rang, o l-9i Gloucester
s Sinner Sryys ei.. A,,sn d , oei, q
6; Alien pink aud purple,6 6; 81 penn I'll. /.
yer grey, O; Richmond, pink ana purple, O.,
Ounnell sorting, leg; Rngetia shlriinr,
Va Allen checR, elii Peabody. hlnck, 3 ~;
simpson, blnck, % Rosedalo ia.
BROWN SuEErtNo-Crown, Z leg; An.
;nsia, .; Ettriih Ill, bNi Charter Oak, az I;
1--we oak, A. International, 10; laurence
Ill, q; londale, o.; enterprise, o, Clan
dale, "a; Boat AL, ~ Admission. ei-2
brown ShiRrlNo--t sol iron, X; farm.
MS IL; Honest, la rucahonias, Ia;
Lock wood, $685. Anpntohs, 6i.I; nsdtom
n, il-i.
BLnAcuED snmrISu-Now York 10 la,
wamsulta, lOn, I,ang,lon, o; Lonsdalo, n;
Lonsdale esmbrlc, "; Nashville, ID l.2;
Fruit OF tue Lnom, Va; Gold hcdal, 10;
TtcKfsg-Ainosteae, a q A, u, Amos
koey A, II; swim River, ~, STANDARD
g q Easlon NM. lO.li Eastrn hA, TO-;
Oakland fancy, az; Acme DDD, az,
Raleigh,, 0; .-tandsrJ u, ~; Pearl River,
l2sa; Sibley Awnlug, u.
S%sfean, e Rock s Ese 5: ssyis
s,A, Unknown, s-s, w; iewct, City. tx:
Unknown. q =, 10 ~
DtsiMs .Amoskeag, w, otis, 1874,
Cntcks AID PLAips-Mouut Pleasant,
u Cairuba, ~, Old Dominion, !. Mem.
phis, l.i; Queen city, . IL; Augusta, ",
Tennessec, 10, CottoudRle, 7, Cumberland.
check, !; Sibley, ~.
,gtNoiiAMs--l Rates, 3 Ii, seterville, 81,
Wes'v,lIe, 4 Bates Dress Plaid. Q, Scotch
7 t.2. wsshiuuton. nl Windemsra -i.S ''"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01
GRNER 81 MAr,NErs.

KAEsAs CITY.
eaSh $3.50 20 CiTN, Oct. 81 Wheat quiet;
'1Csn, 20 Did; November, "a; May, ST.
M. ~ lulet cash, 2Sjl bid; November, y
pla; May, IS lid.
M M snominal u bid
tls"nup lave 81 ck Indicator reports. Cat
seli, pts, 1858; shi ments, sos; fairly
mSaS,e, shipping, i70 to s o., common To
SESS,,um, 4 ~ ~ L70; stockers and feeders,
s,as.W S:soi cows, 2. 90 To 400; grass Texas
''eWers, 9,5O to 8 10
az tSs;sTiSece pts, 1922 weak and lower a.
sheep Receipts, COS; sbipmepts OIL,
mediamm 'r 70 % good, % to3 so; common I'd
sr ST LOUIS,
hinn,anuls, Oct. 81 Gait Q receipts, lC0;
n,pasnte, ~ not enough supply to make
trade sa, ava nothing but q email retail
|, Sis S ! 90 pts, 900; slow and lower ut
,S Srne,cp- Receipts none; shipments, 500; N 4,
| Epy oho no marker,
wHSnarac asier, bu, not quotably lower.
acied ~, so'u et i To u lower, early, but re.
soSsa ,ster and advanced To X, and
nm 70 above yesterday; No. 2 red
~ Nnnv 20 WA, octo6er,u3,s to 03h; closing
plce mSssse n. VIZ TO o3,s; closing, ai,s;
"a S.0 l,oo,s. closinr,i 'oSJs. o. WA
opt,oeS.s s, dun and lower, ut SEX to sra
AZ . lover and dull; cash, 2s,S TO 2i,s;
Srn,meal steady, at l.so.
Svoi UNCHANGED
,n ~ y, ms slow, and only Job trade
S"' Previous quotations.
Cs,, CHICAGO.
nn,,sn,"os Oct. Sl.-. Flour steady and TN
l nssa. opened y to,i lower, sold or ..
W ~, rallied again, flnctuated and
III higher thnn yesterday: Novem.
6 s",s W ~ ?, closed sjsk TO IS l.2; De-
Nh. U.s. 70 s.is, cioscu Si1k; May, VIZ
IN vlusvu w toplA.
ae. Anu eady wi II gnoi demand
c' 'ns ueliyefyi cash, ~; October, ll.a
s s 70 " | u yssr, Sejs TO 81
~as sv'ivcs closing \, cpfi lower than
ossh, 9,vO, November CIueed p.O5
~, secember closed J. IL 70 el2i.Y.
s.ss ana nteady; cash, S.7al'2 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01


AcIDs-Acetic, lOe p 10; benzolc, 2lc q or:
carbollc, 400 Z. 10 ci rlc, 55c = ID; ia lie, iSc
c, Oh; oxalic, TIC p ID; salicylic, Q AZ IN.
'anplc,sl.b5 S'lb; 'arttric, powdered, sos Z, ib
AhuM-3l4lG5c T, To.
oAnMoNlA--BIom!Se, 5So q ID; carbonate,
ARROW RooT-- Bermuda i5c q, ID.
BALsAM,- .Cnpaiba, 45c q 10; fir, Acc I, II;
TO III, SIC y ID.
BARK--Uassia. l2c q ID; sassafras, lec y
wild che rs, l4c q 10
BAY RuM--$ 6D2.T5 IS ID.
II SMuTH- Suomi ate, $2.25 Il H.
hLuE MAss-.i5c I, ID.
BoRAN-- &c q H..
81 r h. '''''
q n v ''''''' '-'''
.7S,0S5o q ID,
C1SCHoN EDIA--P. d W, l-oz vials, 23c a
OF; D cans &c 4 OF; V. & s. l-oz' yials,
2tc y ol; 6-uz cans, l6c q or
COCAINE Muriate, crystal, lOc q or; 4
per cent. solution, Is, 81 = or.
CORROSIVE SUBLI 4 ATE q 10.
CREAM TARTAR. Pure, powdered, zoe Z, N
EXTRACT LOCKWOOD l00ltc Il Ii.
Il ID
. GUM Arabic, ic@gOc y ID; ssafptida, 25c
G l6i opium, 81 81 @il0 Tllh; camphor 2Gc a n
HOPE Pressed, 2yG2 G n 10.
Iodine tesublined, 81 = III.
lOnoF bkM--i2c = oZ.
LEAvEs.-Buchu l5c y hi sage, pressed,
as Y 4 10; SIENNA, SIC Il h.
MER URY --dOc Z, N.
MoRPHISE--P " W., -, SSO5 a os; p. q
W OF, 81 Smiths u, 1910, OF, g9.5j.
Oils BergAtnut, uderson's, S225 q n;
Gus ia, 81 20 4 hi castor, Sli5Dl 65 X gal;
cloves 81. . n III; cubebs, $40 Is h; lemon.
Sanderson''s. ! gO4 H. peppermint, 81 No;
sas'atrVs Is H.
forAs IuM.-i,rimlde, &c Z, n: chlorntc,
q II.
DIVERS rowuE s--Sl 10 10.
QuiNlNE-b & W., SER, &c bu2 u. d W,
,'oz can, nc b or y. & -, oZ 52c y OF; h.
q >. boz caue, SIC rs or.
RED PREo PfrATE--s5c - n
eoAP,.N0sii ie,mottlod, $50 z N; white.
Cont II alto u n.
hTHYcuNtNG-Crystal, =, $3.50 i OF.
SULPHUR. 3 g 90 y 10.
CO. Il N.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01

loulsvtILn OAK 3oLE LEATuER-- x
heavy, He@ OF BRANDS, 400 ID; x medium,
i5ee OF brands, &c u; a heavy, one brand,
more crop, &c; Keystone OAR sole S5AiSc
HUFFALo SLAuHrEB-- Prime, 10 10 % II
sides SOtoSlc 10 good, lS 10 20 % sides, zee ID,
counter u 10 t4th sides, $50 per ID; Il b.,
maiamoras, 2ie n; No. 1 oak harness 10 r.
6Jtu soc ~ No, 3 oak harness len, 81 10 S2c
To- No. hem harness lea 2Dc tn: No henS
harness lea, PC 10; No. California skirt.
ing, 10 TO 40; No. ! hemlock sklrting, rus
SIT, SIC; No | hemlocE skirling, jea
oiled, Ao N; no. 2 hem slyirting In. az
ID; Ne't sind bride leather. 400 70 % =
PHlLAnELPHIA CALF. Extra aualIiy.
n 10 ~ ibs - dozen. % ID, - 60 l2 tbs Il
dozeu, 10 III; Alto 80 M 10 dozen, .O5; 50 TO
vns - dozen, ~ ih @ 10 ~ los 10 dozen
5Gib N"'9A''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-01
snocs.ips

CoYEss-Rio fsir, 70 10 lOst: prime, IL
70 y: choice, II 10 tx; IagDrra, 1910 ~. lava
-: Golden Rio, lss-t: Pea berry, - to iS,.
:, .EEA lss q 20 e,e; lmTsslsl, y 70
SceANs-Povs cred and en-, loaf az.
stS91aiG grsnrlatsd, 10 So; Louisiana
Nhtn c'agined.' ;; yellug clarified, 4;
choice Louisiana, Il; prime. 7;
sseonca, 10 -; New Notk extra d
RIoE-nomes,ie, new crop, prime, 81 TO
3; choice, 81 TO Z; foreign, none.
DEMONSTRATIONS new crop Louisiana,
~ TO 20; reoolled, choices TAR to good, IS;
| corn sNrop, Il.
CRAcTKRs-X Soda, 5 I-s; XXX soda, 6:
Snowflake, 10; Cartoon, 5 +, 1 pound, II;
cream souai 3; Excelsior oyster, S; X
ginger snaps, \; NIX ginger snaps, 2; X
lemon cream, s; xxx lemon cream, 8,
Ssaes ana lnmoles, II; animalsls; charms,
Y; strawberry cakes, L; sugar waters, Is;
planks,S.
SoDA-Bicarbonate, in kegs, ~ 10 5; BIZ
carb, in cases, Sszts6; lump sal soda, in kegs
l-sci grtnuiated sal soda, In % pound
ToBAcoo--Plug, ll-inch, 80 to IS; twist,
!os, \ OF and oz, 50 to 40; navy plug, IS To
ID; smoking tobacco, IS 60.
CANNED GooDs-2io tomatoes, LILO; SD,
i.So; IN blsckberries, Ills; 2ib gooseberries
10; 2lb Strawberries, l,50; 2tb raspberries,
Lac; Glib whortleherries, l.i0, on beaches
80; Sih peaches, 22a: Pm string beans, 81; 2ib
Lima beans, l.l0G IS; Winslow's corn new
IN, LOO; j. Winslow JONES' corn, 40, / 50;
mountain corn, 2ib can, i.S5; early June
peas, LIS; Numsens fine family, LES:
Numsen'a marrowiat, LES; French peas
per case, Of I01 cans, 20cO; oysters, IN null
weight, Ll5; 2ih {, W, Els; lib /. W., 10; 2ih
!. W, l,25; lib Holsters, LIS; lib safnon.
20; III macherel, -; lit corn beef, l,9O;
2ib ccta beef, $50; shrimp, a25; ehtle cor
carne, 5. 90; 3lb app,es, !2N sal, aDulas
Sso.
sSuFF--oaTetts, . oz,, HIS per case; ?
s,25; i-2 or, l25; deNial, COZ, 10 d.; OF, S,0J;