davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


The passage OF the Post-Olce bill. Tomorrow, viii
leave four appropriation bills to their first
consideration In the House. These the Deficiency
bill, the River and Harbor bill, the Army bill, and the
sundry Civil Expenses bill. The River aud Harbor APP
preparations by custom which has existed for several
years past are considered In the Commerce Committee
The bill Is nearly completed and will Do reported IN
few days The Appropriation Committee Will report the
Army bull, tomorrow, and the Sundry Ctyn Expenses
bill VIII immediately follow II. Tho work OF tue Com
mtee II well along usual at this period OF the
short session. and IL viii be the fault or the House ana
not the Committee II failure TO pass any or the Ds
occurs and renders an extra session necessary Inc
House has made very slow progress on the necessary
business Of legislation during the past Fortnight Inere
only working days left of the session. and several
OF these for special orders aud Will not be
available for work upon the appfoprlatons BESIDES
undoubtedly require considerable time 10 dispose or
and II Is quite possible that some legislation VIII Dc
thought necessary settle the Louisiana mudde There
Will unquestiODably bs great pressure OF business
during the closing days OF the session. ana the House
VIII soon be forced TO sat evenings
The House. In March, 1871 passed bill In relation TO
the estimates appropriations and sent to the Senate
There 1t was referred the Committee Appropris
tons. After remaining the files OF that Committee
for more than q year amended and reported Just
before the close OF the last session. At tho beginning OF
the present sion tho amended bill again referred
to the Committee Appropriations. who. to-day, re-
ported very youminous substitute revising and con
soldatng all present laws on that subject and adding
PROVISIONS beside requiring the Secretary "
tho Treasury 20 send 60 Congress IN his annual book OF
eStimates, information In regard 10 tho expendl
lures VI tue QoSetuuelt hofoVOIvio Vntssod ~ PIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-07
ROSSrTER ART SALE.

The sale of paintings belonging to the late
Thomas Prchsrd Rosster including his own works was
continued last night, at Clinton Hal. The following
were the principal sales:
Home MARY ROsfe Mr. PAmey, ga Woman
a. Rotef Mr Pprmley so "Cbnu Rejected
ossI Mr. Parmley, 49, Alteration Of the Mag"
sitter 10 MI Pint s2J The Angel Appearing the Shepherds"
sitter 10 Mr. Psti s23; Eicodemu" Rooster, M PArn
ley g3l Cbsnty." Rooster, James Sterling, 90 portal
Csrtr OF Christ Tuesday Of Passion Week. Roster
Plat, sI75 a Landscape" Both 70 MI Parmley ss2 80
"Labdscape" CsalesT TO Mr. Brett, s73i "A RAM
Day. painted Nsgsra Pals J. Kensett MI Pamsy sl2S
Trenton Fsls Kenseit Mr. Brett Sass Children the Wood
Los Lang 10 s23 Versailles" De houlns to W s. Gil
man H. "a Sol Sunset the Seine" A. PAssne TO Mr. Gilman
SCO: scene on Highlands" Rooster, Mr. Livingstone
sa so "A Lady, Roster 70 Mr.. PArmley, S43 Iasse
Al Venice Rossr Gilman, sJ5 Signing the Constitution
Rooster 10 Mr. Abbott NJ JAeobY Col $2l5 study Of The
same picture Roster. Mr.. Livingstone for s63i NE Ds
ooyerers Of America" from Columbus 70 He9dnei HGd
Rooster to Mr.. Plat for 900; The Home o. wash
Ipron tsrer the wan Rooster William Nelson IT, SlOj Th'
Prince 81 Ashing0n" Rooster 70 Dr. wiener
400 America" Roster 10 william hibo
Noah Family Watching the Dove Returning 70 me arr
Rooster 70 James NJ Sterling $3.50 Miriam RIultng Over The
CAPTIVITY Jeremiah rebArtpg his lamentations TO I'M
Prophets end Chef Captains BsbIon Rosster 70 Mr. sefhg
ayl5 Family portraits lie sire, Rossier 70 M
Pamey sl5 Type Of TeupesmeBt H0ster, to William hbo
| Tor 800
The sale concluded with the disposal OF number oil
engravings frames at nominal figures, and OF crayon
portrait Of Booth Iago. which purchased by
! Mr., M0rcl for ga %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-07

two such bills don't know that the second bill mod
ned the rst as 20 save the tanpayers millions OF dot
the second should be passed. did not remember speak
ing OF wsrmoth in any other speech bad been very
friendly TO WarmOth since he attempted to the Gov
eminent at Jefferson and establish another IN its place
the case taken to the Supreme Court Just before
pointed friends and caused another suit pending which
Jehefson annexed TO Nev-Oreans; Warmoth made
the appointments before the terms OF the Officers then
II hau "a pTeh WaS ~ Pno,o.' "hon DD I'D,
nerI2n and Kellogg had the interview with reSard 70
the HERON njunctOn; don't know that Dibble dictated
the order to bo applied for
GOV "armOth-Did you not send telegram 10 New
Orleans from Washington. intended - be shown TO
Judge Durell, saving That any decision made by him
"Oui1 DO sustained by the autb0Tltles mere n. dil
such statement after my return saw no frauds during
the election OF 1572. but heard OF them
ME- souTHMAYD ExPLAISs.
Mr. Southmayd asked the witness repeat the state
ment about what he said about the returns
Witness did not recollect Mr. southmayd's words but
the impression made stated
Mr.. southmayd took the stand and said In tho con
versaon referred TO- No 80 Campst in the presence
Of gentlemen said the amount OF work done by
the returning officers and clerks simply fearful and
would make FeilOwss hair stand on end he did not say
the registration or election vas aud, for he has
evidence thoy were had sail and repeated that the
Election law was intended to compass fraud believed
tue elections OF 1868 and 1872 were frauds but had no
III. ans OF knowing that oil l512 was
MT Carpenter-Undcr whose auspices was The law
passed a. The Returning Board established by Con.
hneTinan, think tue law was passed by the hrst eS5
lature.
Mr.. Ray-Conld the law be fairly executed without
fraud A. Don't see how II could
Mr.. McMian-Wa5 Mr.. Ray q member OF The Senate
at that timei a. He was. lLlughter
Mr. Ray-Was Mr. Mcmillan a member OF the House
a. can't answer that.
Mr.. McMian-Gen. Mcmillan was member OF the
House at that time; opposed the Election law knew
IN n u was fraud, and does now. --.
The investigation then adjourned until 10 O'Clock 10,
morrow When tie election returns. court docAeSs ana
United States Marshal Packard, will be examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-07
DOMESTIC MARKRrN.

wusseros c. Feb 6sPnts TSpentine drm a. 63s Ssls
for Hari Yellow Dip and Virgin. Tar quiet % go
MILWAUKEE Feb 6Piour quiet and unchanged Whest steady
II J; 81 raj fair demand and higher lat cote for
MO- Corn steady c for No. Mixed Rye steady at 68 for No
Barley dull nominal Tie for No. Fail Receipu-O go
bbs Flour bush Wheat ShipmenlO 600 bb Flour
DErRo 6-Wheat active but lower sales Of EItrs White At
s20s2 Oi No. White, 81 90 Amber Michigan 81 7ogS H.
Corn du and t for Yellow Oats Tin good demand at 81
9S6ic Dressed Hog, sold SIS Receps-llOOo bush. Wheat
Shipments-l0,O00 bush. Wheat.
CLEyEASD Colour dull and unchanged Wheat weak tend
downward No. Red Winter held at 81 5 No do 81 TO- Corn
safe Oats fmer at % for No Petroleum quiet and
steady l7.c for car lots; lsGlsIc for trade lots
CHcAao Feb 6-Rour firm and demand scarcity OF ranspor
tson checks quiet weak and lower sales Of Ne Spring
at 81 2s No Spring 23l cash. 81 2S seller March No
SpunR Rejected d9c Corn steady sales OF No Mixed al
81 d0ic cash; tQ3e seller March Rejected 2e Oats steady
26l l6 Tor No Rejected 23c Rydu and dropping at 6c
for Barley dull and oserat 67dlc for No Fall according
location 5Od5 No Povsonsn good demand Pork higher
Sl2 TO- CASH s2 55G 81 CO. seller April Lard STEADY at 90
c,b Bulk steady &c for Shoulders 5td6c Tor Sides Loose
mona out Of Green aud unchanged sales Of
Hams at gsic for 20 to B h Dressed Hogs active and higher
for HEAVY doll dropping for Light heavy sold at 81 6S0st TO-
closing buyers the latter sgur Light sold - 900 s9
Wbsk, steady Receipn-550 900 bills Flour, 5000 bush
Wheat bush Oats 1000 buh Rye and 1900
hush Shipmsn8OO bills Flour, lJO ousb wheat 6o
bg.h Com - OO0 bush. Oats, 400 bush. Barley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-07

CLAYT0N-rINNBY- The house OF W Wsn q Cnon st. %
e % inst by cv Geo Dickinson j. Clayton OF Phdepd'.
IN Miss Is 4. TinBey Of this city,
DBNISONC ROSSThuisy Feb bY the Rev Dr. Chsp'n.
H. W Denon Of Yokohama Japan Helen w. Cro~ incases
n. H. No eanla
HACKLRY-SrIILH-On WeinesisY Peh 8 the Church d ~
Pn- XAVIER bT the Rev Father isrry Victor MaYO Hsckey 70
Marie eldest daughter the late Dr. Aoreton S6 Philadelphia
GGBS-HlLTOH-On Tucaay, Peb 1873. n.
Hrpworfh the residence Of the brides No u hhb
Newi John NJ Haghes - Coneha daughter Of heBp ton. an
OF Nes-KOh
LOTHEOP-ROUX-Feh s. by Rer Dr. John Hall Lonng Lolhop.
IT, 20 Rosa Marie daughter " Frederick KouT ESQ
TERRY ATTRiLAt N0rok Conn wednesday he 3'h st.
Joseph D. d. PeIenc Pe Terry Of iryiogoa,
Ellen Mills Balten daughter O Robbins Bsttel Of
Norfolk
SHANKS-C AMBBRLATSOn Wefncsr, Feh s. AZ The residence
bndcs Waltsr Hungero II Woleottyle Conn
Shanks NcWYork Chamberlain dsughtef 81
Dr. w. Y Chamberlain Of Du,olss County New fort
al Notices Of Marriages must be endorsed With full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-07
Convention issued Autograph letter TO 5000 citizens
reaching every voting precinct outside Of New York
and rookiyn. n tt I said:

Convention, Ssue0 letter w chnono
reaching every voting precinct outside Of Now York
and Brooklyn. In 1t I said:
league corrupt Republicans corrupt Democrats which
1870 The charter Of that had the NEARLY ell the hepnb
heanS denounced public speech Whenever the g.nstene OF
cut It out BY The roots
This Of course. got into the newspapers, from
Of the 5000 correspondence 1t Is aindeu W
in The Eagle OF the 2lst already familiar IL WIS
copied into THE TRIBUNE the 22d and into the ho'd
the 2Sd. The interview was tho following "ooA'
fanybody can be found to credit Mr.. Jenningss ao'
count OF -how he lectured and begged me to LET the
public know" on which side was prepared 10 nght-
what censurer voud fall ON II "sti refused to
Join in the attaek"-on my inaction'-or that
begged" that the interview might
be kent secrei;" that In "a mourhfm
undertone promised TO put on my armor without
DELAY - that was afraid Of my shadow :" aIN
n1ared 10 think Tweed was waiting" &c, &C. let him
come forward. Mr.. Jennings himself will scarcely be
that man. The impossDy of this tissue Of statements
having one atom truth appears from the first day Mr.
Green was in office. There had been interview be-
tweentu us on any night prior 10 the one about
which this singular halluonatiOn exists in Mr..
Jennngs's mind. l had not seen him for
ever happened in any interview with me. That inter
view was casual. knew nothing OF its being ooniem-
plated until Mr.. Jennings himself proposed il TO me as
accidentally met him, seated with Mr. Jones IN Mr..
Green's office where went with anticipation Of
meeting him, than should have OF his dreaming out
such tale of imaginary conversations whose mem
DRY IL is that has reached that last stage OF lnhr-
nifty in which remembers what never happened the
public must Judge the records Of notorious events
which make 10 impossible that his narration should nave
in It any yestige of anything but fiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-07
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Ship Neps see Third Page.


ARRIVED.
Steamship Turing, a. g. Meyer Hamburg Jan y, and Hav
18th, With tndse and 70 knnharit CO.
Steamship attefas Norfolk vth nise and pass 70 Oh
Dominion Steamship Co. -
xith ndse. and pas TO Old Dominion steamship Co
ship Ellen Austin French London % days with mdse
Ship Camilla Tanner. Boston Q DAYS. In ballast
Bhg Florence Rfthbun. Mystic, IN ballast
sehr Katie walker, Rich, Mosquito Inlet With live oak.
sehr NJ Porter Allen Mosquito Inlet days with live oak
schr Rige~ool Henderson Georgetown s. c. With naval
sehr Annie C. Lever sisphen, Mosquito net laws
Seh Anna Hotou Gordon Nesberu c. DAYS. with naval
Nelly Potter D'vi Washington N c. days, With naval
stores.
SAILED.
h,csuaSha Wastah.. Cy of hero for Vera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-07
GOVERNMENT HEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, }
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Friday. Feb. I'll a. u.
Synopsis for The past iOentU-fVar hour.

OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WARRINGTON ID. c., Friday. Feb I'll "A. u.
SYNOPSIS for the past tDeniUfOar hour.
Cloudy weather with rain areas has pre-
vailed over the Gulf and South Atlantic States Tennes
see and Southern Virginia, but the winds have now
veered 10 nOrth-Westerly, with clear and clearing
weather from Western Tennessee TO the Western Gulf
South-westerly winds and partly cloudy weather are
prevailing from Pennsylv northward and east
ward easterly To nOrtherly winds over Maryland
and Virginia. with cloudy weather and light rain. The
barometer has fallen from Kentucky TO Lake Erie, the
upper lakes and the Northwest, with winds generally
backing sOuth-westeTly and sOuth-eastery and clear
weather except from Lakes Michigan and Superior to
Minnesota where cloudy weather has been reported.
Probabilities.
For the Gulf States light and fresh northwesterly and
westerly winds and clear weather. for the South
Atlantic States winds shifting 10 northery to westerly
and clearing weather; from Virginia TO Southern Penn
sylyana southeastern NewYOrk, and the southern pOr
ton Of New-Engand, northerly and easterly winds,
cOudy weather aud rain.
For the northern portions Of NewEn gland, Newly ork,
and Pennsylvania, partly cloudy weather; from Ten
Missouri and the southern portions OF Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio, souhery TO westerly winds and gen
orally clear weather but north OF this region generally
cloudy weather and sOuthery to westerly winds, yeer
ing To westerly and north westerly, accompanied by
probably rain and snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-07
THE LOUISIANA STATE GOVERNMENT.
EXAMINATION OF MR.. FELLOWS-MR. SOUTH
MAYD's OPINION OF THE ELECTION LAW,
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH1

GENERAL PRESS DISPATCHl
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The Senate Commit
tee on Privileges Elections resumed the Louisiana
investigation this morning Gov Warmoth stated that
the 9th Of December. the day which the Legisa
ture met other members of the Wharton Board we're
under rule for appearance before the United States
Court for contempt the twice postponed and
then tried after which the Court took the matter under
advisement, and has since held It without decision.
He also stated that the testimony given yesterday
touching the organization and actions Of the Wharton
Board, was true.
TESTIMONY OF Mr.. FELLOWS.
l. @. U. Fellows was sworn and examined by Mr.. Ray.
Witness prepared the papers submitted to the Court in
the Wharton Investigation the day which the
junction prepared in the suit OF Heron against
Wharton for illegally taking possession OF the office Of
Secretary OF State and acting member OF the Return
ing Board and Judge Dbbe suggested that the matter
better be approached under the Intrusion act " wit
ness acted upon that suggestion Dibble had nothing
do with the drawing OF the papers for several years
witness had held himself aoof from politics at the
opening the last campaign effort made by the
moderate Democrats to form an alliance with the Re-
publicans they thought they could succeed with War
moths help witness thought they could not and said
that WarmOh had not more than 1000 or 1000 followers
this admitted but they said that through his ma
upulaon the registration and returns through the
officers permitted by law to appoint he could Do
and Wines believed he estimate 70 be- Correct witness
said that before the fusion the Democrats
said sfierwnrd the fusion had proSsbly
lost the Democratic party 10000 votes; Mr.. Southmayd
remarked witness that 1t enough 10 make man .
hair stand end 70 see the manpulations which tho
returns had undergone.
To Mr. Trumbull-Don't know McEnery TO be corrupt
don't know HIM at ALI don't TO say that the candi
dates corrupt but that the fusion made for e
purpose OF securing Warmoth's influence.
To Gov Warmoth-In 1868 witness ran for Congress
"a independent candidate; received about l2,OOO
votes; his opponent had. he thinks, about "a 900
than there males al years of in the
whole district; this election held under Gen. Sheri
dan his relations with Gov. WarmOth for tho last two
n
Orleans last April IN which he paid his respects 10 him
don't remember what he said asked 70 prove his
and refused give WarmOths friends satsfaction IN
the speech In question he charged Warm0th with cor
rnptly acquiring the passage OF the LeVeo bill, by
which The tax payers were robbed don't k~aw that
WarMOth ODD0sod The hills hs @is"@A"-- ~-N1aes1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-07
CATTLE MARKETS

CHICAGO Feb 6CArrLB-Reeep 1905 market continues dull
uns unvorabe markets Aud he scarcity Of ears rnees weak
though quoby few really choice on the market m 70
aood sold - 9oa % G choice - 800 90 eO fair
TO choice Texans 81 gpst 81; shipments. LOO
os lOo lover packers hodng OF for further
decline receipts. prices ranged from Stqsi 2 mostly at
81 1903 25i shipments 400
BiLroEk Feb 6CArTLE da hesU receipts depre the MARKET
nee dole lower; best the market sold at 1f that
generally s quality i9c Medium or Good to Pair quality
Jjd4ic receipts 9,lb9; sales 1888.
Hoss in supply moderate demand al ei9c receipts
le082
sHssP dull weak With downward tendency oi receipts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-07
THE STATE OF TRADE.
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA via KEY WEST Feb 6BIchange hrmer the Uni
50 DAYS currency, III no premiums short sight currency
al5 premium DAYS gold 26a ant short sight, gold 9i
gl premium London az premium on Paris q o26 premium
80 currency, 3i premium short Sight eurren
5ldb premium 90 days gold 29a2s premium short sight gold
Paris 2t premium Spanish gold ~
sular seak sales Of no u III reals Il arrobe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-07
Special Notices

The Best Paper! Try it!!
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN the cheapest AMI best ustrsta
weekly paper published Every number contains from ten TO 6hea
orgiu engavngs machinery, novel Inventions bridges
cheering works architecture improved farm implements aud
discovery chemistry years numbers contain s52 and several
hundred engrayng Thousands Of volumes are preserved for binding
and reference practical receipts well worth times the sub
.crpton price, Terms 50 year by mail Specimens free MAJ
be had Of all nessieslers.
PATENTS the best Models Of Inventions 80
sketches advice All published I'M
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN the week hey issue Send for panphet m
full directions for obtaining paten
the concerning patents MUM Co., No "
Psrrow NewYork odce and Seventh WsxA
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-07
MARRIED..

Chspped Hands and Rough skin erred by saisg
TAR SOAP Manufactured b. CAsNKL HAnAkD Co. Ne~for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-07

Astronomical Conquests of the Spectroscope. b. Pro-
" Dartmouth COLLEGE TKBUsE LEcruhx BrrRA No.
Price, &C. &C. by mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-07

The Lost Arts By WEzDELL PHlL-. Ta'BUsE Lsorvss
RrrKa q Price, DC D.. by msiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-07

The Tribune Almanac ready giving IN sai'soe
o ts usual coaieuts.
PORTRAIT
H0RACK
Pncs. 20 for 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-07
PROF. J. II. COFFIN.

James Henry Coffin, Ii. d., Professor of Math-
emahcs and Astronomy in Lafayette College, died at
Eastou PENN last evening He born Sept C, 1906,
in Northampton, Mass. educated by the Rev. Moses
Hillock Of that State, and graduated at Amherst
in 1885 His life has been spent in teaching While pro
fessor in Williams College, from 1893 till 1Sa3 he advised
and directed building Of Greylock Observatory
Saddle Mountain. the first combined sefregistering
thermometer and barometer being there placed
by him. an improved duplicate Of which he re-
Gently sent TO the Brazilian Government Since 1876 he
has been connected with Lafayette College He was
member Of the American Association for the Advance
ent Science and OF the National Academy OF Science
Shortly before his death he completed revised and
larged edition OF the Winds OF the Northern Hemls
phere," published by the Smithsonian Institute in 1851
The most worthy of his other publications So
lar and Lunar Eclpses" and " A Discussion the Me
teoric Fireball" As private his characteristics
were kindness, integrity, and honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-07

Havana Gen Savannah sost CsFons for Chsseoss
Wrsnohe for sorfcu &c STRIP Ctvts. for Asswep
wIND-SuDdowB. light g. X eouiJ
DOMESTIC PORTS. b.
CHaRLrsros G Feb steamship Assod No" rsts-
from Havana sailed sesms'p Ssmss
Adrrr for New York, MoChnock for BALTIMORE
sAvASHAm Feb 6-Sard stesmshp Herman h'ing,son 70
New York United States PowhataR aud monitor s.oE
Arbitrator for bverpool brE 'oegr of hs'st
sohrs Starlight, and WIN. Dunsing Tor Bf1nsslet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-07

al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed With hnl
name and address
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-31
AuCTlOs haO COMMISSION.


We are doing nm auction and COM
mi sion business, ut the corner Of Elm
ma Market sireels(a prominent point,
In this beautiful and growing city, and
We solicit conslgnmcnts Of -four grain
live stock and everything needed by
this rapidly increasing population,
We are also doing real estate busl-
ness - buying, selling and locating
lands, examining titles, paying taxes,
collecting rents, etc. We sell at public
or private sale, M instructed, and make
liberal advances on conslgnments. Our
motto; "Qulck sales and prompt re-
unsn References; Swindells a
MoCaleb, Editors and proprietors Of
the Dallas Herald; Adams Il Leonard,
Bankers, Dallas; CASTOR, Thomas &
Baylor Bankers and Insurance Agents,
Dallas Capt q. NJ, Swink, Dallas;
Coils. Sneed 4 Finley, Attorneys ut
Law, Dallas; Messrs. Shryock 4 Row
land, ST, Louis, n. c, Jordan h Co.,
Bankers Dallas; Robt, Hare, Caron-
delet St., New Orleans.
Respectfully,
NJ. A. HIBBLER d co.
NJ. a. HnmEa. W, c. sIcKLEs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-31

We take this occasion 90 thank eus
friends for past iavors, and respect
fniiy call thcir attention 90 eur In,
'nensc stock, which We ARE lust rcrei,'
Ing direct from the principal .nsnu'
facturers OF the North and Nest. pur
chashinE direct from arst hands foI
cash on the spot, aud awaiting our,
selves OF every advantage b. shippiaE
Ia ear loads under special contract,
aud by our own Iabor almost freeing
ourselves from store expenses. We
conndcni Ia our nbiiity 60 oaer 60 on
friends npd ~ the public EcneraIIy u,
Immense stock NJ better rates M
more uniformly low figures than hn
ever before been offered IA the interior
OF Texas.
A. basis and foundation OF our
business, We guarantee every article 10
he a- represented, or messy refunded
ai our expense 81 transportation.
Our success Ia business depends cn.
iireiy upon establishing n Wholesale
trade in Northern Texas, aud We only
ask n iair anj impartial trial, and ~
close comparison of uniform prices
with those of Shreveport Galveston,
aud New Orleans with rrcishts added,
and We cheernIiy abide by tho dcci.
sion OF the same.
DARLINGTON. MARsALIs a co.
Hmdtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-31

J, w hWIHaeils q oo,, pahll,hsr..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-31

Among the curiosities at Fort Yuma
Arizona, is gigantic ''prairie schoon-
err of twenty thousand pounds, capac-
ity. 1t is drawn by fourteen mules, the
smallest of which is fifteen hands
high, and weighs one thousandthFee
hundred and fifty pounds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-31

oii'rs in fhiri hioFy Of Clash a n,,.
an's New Au.ialag, Corner M 49,, IVY
and Main streets. ''''''N'