davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-24
.p1v man TINT was interested that tnOy

.t., w,s }ntrrrstel that tbuY
II! II" lcd to TIN savior. r,,,,o,1 ,xho ,y,. not
tans ttcto wns !nhn ~ ,s,eoinws Int tnltcI
s csposed 10 IN, 1Gt he t"ght ill., principle va:
rs ia racs and tcass y W 70 ,y,t s1u hnsc hnS via beI
ted He thnnghl tt.r sf,,s VII iie1 VII hai produced tho
re- they hca On Lniny 1in,,; .tSn ~ nnawpr
tns accd whcu nad ,,%srr "eom Hr tnrner w,o
e ssit lin xas tha: 1a:d t,sSa .ia; ID" ant t. - ~
~ nAhHoW 1,,a.,, =. ~, fors In h,-.
nd eGis H. and vet il down 70 tae @ ea' r. te ',,
's,, meetings W. set dw nm nv ,na hInt.nns
la9 sn Tie RcG srrtinS;T H.; Il" cat G ,v,v -, arnw
cc!na Nov as 20 Tug lay pess III "y ydenvnr ,d naw
ss ust and lops o cseti sstip yor nuts nil the lime,
ia9n,ser drawing ths'n Of yon ~ Mon H. MI
sa,e y went 1Nt h,nsm" t XII ~ tha ,xes 1hettnr va
hnni, caught oull'rum.. ~ ~ ~ ~. .n,mctIn1
IL I sS9iag any ,pbes a an rs5ssysIs = rn. .sr
,ho Close Of tho rst meeting; ,T ~ yonh haze
II n extsn room. 1nftt 1tra n' into M Il. hat nakes il
r,on Of toNs 70 lrtnu Ill. "' 1ui,n.. ,,t',, hnvn
tsd oi easy fof tnr on ;" Inv" orc mr iyo prsy.
nihem In there, yoa ~ Gun .Mrnco To knc"i while
r., and PERHAPS III Win @ nsk thosc who arc CHRIS.
as, tic. and yon viii mo ont wao 1 alo @ sm1inMs "a
M ther toult lnen ,C }un rc ~ great many In lint
.is ''e,'; e1:ot'sr ans s0 way . tust to 5aya t9o
tna' nse na i'toaa n'S
% of wo1S,fh n: oent 1o' yo besn to paj1 ta
Il sudcnce s"a Sh snr ininn to tho anxious ores
s sens y cultured .a,.d p.n ,n siGw 9IHss
sMherwonan TO h!k ~, " ~ ~ nsIdc mi % rc,cnt H.
M sStu i, he Scces chr.san she vent haxe that
ttlne hoWuss. ,rScrn il tnaek nyc,, In cntch
iii IN this work tront im nv liz iii n
hs tnasE t. sa!sS @ @so.s q TS Va gvs \
pu, Soins men WIZ ;a =, nI ~ ho.u;v nthar
tho sh GGr% e !ea es wliIo otets IL hnyc to .so
sta ,,IS 6 perssn. " ssn'' ''' ~
msn u n M .h'a ihoy 1cwa o M11 essa ssnn1 gSs y
vhn l0o mes u ill., Inv NV wv ,r"ncninr. IN sici
ss tnss &. ~ set Somebody eso u 20 to the'u:
Sedon want men . s, 10 NM n ~ sc thnrs intce.
s chst, H. anu soSt X % Am,i II VIC uso tts OF this
!te xh our aoi wnr,aiy Wisdom, hunufcds Of those
nta en- pu pns"na,ty ,,cctimra they INV 1,lurY are
fI.,n!s u H. innNIry. room. Wbosa fault
it, ssi a = icy IG,y M ''' 'As" '''
n T 5,a Is Snn Il GapNSss nas eausst,ns people to
c. rhs5e sI u 1"nt 4"m0ts,Se ,n ,a y5Dag w!a
eu!ss noi hoia o M. as} am nen 9o& sMav
teaehng u a!e r -, n" Wari ~ und ~
iraE ths! sn 4"n s,ant5 retnnrknb1y wc, 1nt
e Eet ~ r. sos 2n h d a. e. @fos1a eeI
i,las gw 1Ti1l Mt uy i's stfsnrthons inv man
bhs hanas aa asK , "e foc, auw t,cy u yo H.
&xI' sas sa,u' @q,1 'osi ot,, AIy M mN ,v iii
,.,a ,,a On "o~ 'aSSS % you fesi nows 10 no Sste9
enr = ose . ,tt am steppea ~ 10 FL aa iha
~ a, o, lai 10 cr II Is not feeling sic wants;
nt xah4 Insh "1 ,,.t v,tl n" III hnr inr.
feeling; s1neinig ~. "" IT, nu s'ii,,1a W.. xo.v w ov
, 1876-11-24
TuR CONTINENTAL LIFE.

=
JrrrEnsos, Green Co., H., Nov. ls.-1 send
your herewith copy Of circular aud blank power
oi attorney which is boIpg SEPT to polcy.ho'acra
of the Continental I4tfo Insurance Company of
New York. IL Sir. Charles II. Frost u rusponsi-
bic person. ant, It. as liz says In Ills Circular h1 ID
familiar with tho Conttueital's mode Of lotng
business, should he not have known long ago
that tho Company was sntdc, and have nottted
aa1Iuus UNI Il protect al 81 per llrali
An a.lawcr ~ your daily will ob!!ge many Of
your readers vito aru victims VI misplaced cona-
uenca iu tho dctus.ct Continental. ltcepcstlully,
II. Il. Bass.
fANs,-Air. Frost has been thp general
manager Of tho Company In thls city for some
tins past; nnd H. ID fur tu presume that suell
manner III which Tho Company transacted buss-
ness with Ills pa!Eous, though Il does not nccea-
sar,ly f1lluw Tint he should know how tue
tunus Ut tho Company were Invested by tho
mauagcrs III Nsw York. IuH Tribune knows
uutLtn:, ~ kir, fr',at's rcern r!;Als:y.-Ep,
, 1876-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
A u0OD wOnK.

Furros, Ill.,, Nov. 11.-The proprlctors Of Ill
pluces OF business III Fulton, ILL.,, laye uYreed to
close up during four evenings OF ,lIs weok to give
all all opportunity to attend the Gospel meetings
bcny conducted theEa by tho Rev. IL, T. WsIton,
Of Mlnncupoltu, a thorough canvass Of tho city
has best naas, and every family in.!te to attsna
pcrsons luye hren rercntiy converted, Including i
largo ns,nbet Of tho students Of the Nortcrn ln!-
Hubbard. Thu nlrc.ings uro held In The prpsby-
d. E. WElLs, Pastor.
, 1876-11-24
THE N{ETIIODISTs.

nEronT or THE CttuRc1i.ExTRNsloN COMMITTEE
PnILAnELrnts, Nov. 23.-The annual meeting
Of tho General Committee Of Church Extension OK
the Methodist Episcopal Church began in this ctY
to-day. Tho report OF Tho Secretary shows TINT
thus fur this ycur tho Committee tlnvc aided by do
nations a, loans IN. churches In thirty s!x dlYer-
cht 6tutcs md Territories. An appeal for MD to
the extent II ST, OOO fsu,i tho Church at Madison
was referred 10 spcc.al Committee.
, 1876-11-24

reads: "The mcritortous feature OF Mr.. hut.
tcrnut's sphmpkln-secdslIc lies In their symmetrical
well az a peculiar fulness IN the mId'llc, In.
l!cutfvc 0f certain richness and fine favor. The
pics lnadc from Mr.. Butternut's pumpkins,
raised from tllcse seeds, will doubtless possess
fruitlncss and bouquet do pumpkin unattatna-
any other seed.
, 1876-11-24
" RUINS,
bGCRUBHn.u ~

award everybody !seuarantord superior article;
everybody gets medal; everybody gains the
highest r,ssIblc prize, aid everybody, especialy
IN the piano, patent churn, reaper, mower, and
scwfng-machiilc line, has the opportunity Of
startling III the commentator Of hts wares Just
where lie commenced before the Centennial, and
fighting Ills battlcs ali over again.
, 1876-11-24

n aud Ii.ilau iluspIlala; liz. brItsr. Late 0f tls
psllyov Hospital. hyx York curry " dissafes , thas
ea4.io. Tape worn, PEELED + three h"ats: 0tacs
coruef MaGis0a ELEGANTLY totukbed svvma TIL 1~sa
fuf A'fvU ID Itnju tlE rYuGtrY,
, 1876-11-24
!" DUnnA
"RuBtis,
AdnAa.


And when we come 10 Peanuts report wo find
Of symmetry st l,oth the lnrgc and small ends,
which, while neither the large end taken hfngiy
may have attained ak regards shape tbs peculiar
excellence Of Acorn'h pumpkin seed, ilor the
smal end regarded as an end, taken all by itset.
tcrnut j putnpkin-sccd, still the average Peanuts
pumpkfn-secd, regarded a. an average, may
doubtless be considered d superior average than
that attained by the product Of either Acorn Or
Dutternut, although In special poats OF merit
Peanuts punpki1-sceds will rank one or.two
degrees In the scale lower than the aboromen-
ttonod AcoEn's or Bulsernut's pumpkin seeda.
"DUBBs,
"NuBDs,
, 1876-11-24

1JENRY's C0,tMESTAnlEs . VOLUMES, sln,a
III 4u[Fes nots Iaper. W ccntsi % eusrl!tea ~
cents; medical library. lcM tlaa halt rlec. citAtlE.
Q.S PAID YOit WEEsTEKs DICTIONARY.
ys !xs: & faie Rt!ss & atd # toT no.s. otssts G.
Tfu4ua iisI!llnk.
, 1876-11-24
WANTED-'TO RENT,


yYTASTED-T0 REST-SAfALt4 FURNISHED COT
W taye ur tuur I'LL LIST OF iay by = Ke1t.e md
wife: th l.re: state location aud price. Auurcsa
II -, Irlbuuv utlice.
NXrASTEu-TO nEST-AT ONCE, RTOEE-
w trJi1t IlDrAG OF tlIsn Fo1lus, with mod
ern conlcn!-rrst n dcsltao!e helxnyrHsYl. nuttn
not ~ exceed e:u Addfea4 ~, rEibune ulhee, be-
fuIc IL u. III. To-day.
, 1876-11-24
asO4AIkDINt: AND LODG1Ne..

south HinG.
TE EAST VAN DUlES.sT,, NEAR STATE
Hoard for adlr2 or Senttemttt 81 10 Is Eer weuE
W.ki t1ht ul rIalU.
t)k5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W1SIIlS0 0NF.
AC'J or twd pl, ant furnished ron!s with board
ca bu accommodated References 2lruu and required.
is07 WAEASlI-Av.-A LAllGE, HANDSOMELY
UCt furnl he'd tecol. story front ac0ye room, With
DUAlA: tStGftNE4S tGl4il r4.
, 1876-11-24

COUNTRY REAL EsTATE,

miles tr9m ChicaEo: So prr actei t;LUO down; Lst
80 m!ltsltnn Chtcago; by acres well Improved, ss
pcT ztret 81 500 down. bkanre. ,TN per ytAt pr
tgnt tnscrrat. FAl1RlNuTUN AACkHkY. los
MA&hfnEinn. -
The Morning herald., 1876-01-28
toned in Il i.sithsr an active member, or

toned in It .sithsr an active member, OF
should have his name Immediately en-
rolled upon the associations books:
A well-known lady, who is considerably
advanced in years, one day not long since
stepped into one of our retail dry goods
store, and approaching the counter asked
one Of the many clerks the pr'ce OF
certain article ofgoods, the name OF which
is very familiar to those Of the temini'
gender, but which is perfect hieroglyPhi.c
to those of the masculine. He replied it
was such price per yard (naming fig
ure which seemed rather high): Ihe
lady, feminine like. said she thought that
little steep in fact, she wa" quite sure
ale could obtain the same quality for a
cheaper price at another store.
The dapper young clerk replied very
politely (they are 70 polite), and insis cd
that he thought it was as cheap as could
be purchased, and the lady, nsttled some
what, replied testify that she would a.
most bet that she could purchase It cheap
er elsewhere" The look OF indignation
that came over his face at hearing this is
simply indescribable, and drawing anerily
back, as if quite shocked. he haughtiiy
said: "Bet Madam? l never indulge in
betting. We are not placed here, Madam,
to bet with our customers" The lady
was abashed by his indignation, and she
quietly left the stSre-a wiser woman, but
no better. 's-
The Morning herald., 1876-01-28
Edwin BoOth's Estate.

A meeting Of the creditors of Edwin
Booth, the actor, was held Wednesday at
the Office Of Edgar Ketchum, register in
bankruptcy, at No. 120 Fulton street. On
presentation of the reports Of John II.
Plat, the assignee, a dividend to the cre-
dilors Of 5* per cent. wa, declared. The
matter has been in bankruptcy two years,
Mr. Booths petition having been filed Jan.
26, 1874. There are twenty-five creditors
in all, whose claims amounted ito about
$55O,O0O. The estate of Oakes Ames had
secured claim for $l00, 900, fifth mort
gage on Booths Theatre, and an unsecured
claim Of $26, ,140: Among the creditors
are the following Manufacturer and
Merchants Bsnk, $4,000; Richard A.
Robertson, $39, 200; Clark Bell, $4,000;
Mary F. Booth, $50, 500: Second National
Bank of New York SO, 900; Security Bank
$4,000. There were also claims on accom-.
mediation paper amounting to $4,000
loaned to r. A. Robertson to use in Mr.
Boeths business transactions. The asset
consisted of cash $2,l77.99; notes, $39, ,270
stage property, costumes, paintings, &c.
valued a. $4,000. His paintings wer
sold by the assignee for $780, prints
$225; library and private theatrical warb
robe, 81 800; stage property, &cv $4,000.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-28


| be won. The truth is that while the Re
publican party would and ought to win
always upon that issue, it is no longer .
living issue with this people. 1t is dead
and buried, and cannot be revived to bear
Infinite b!ungers ON its back. Bothsections
of the country long for peace-tne time
invites il5hese Centennial anniversaries
cake anything b>sides jar on the common
heart. What should lie thought OF one
who throttles this new made friendship and
tender confidence for partisan or personal
gain ?Mr. Blaine has made reputation
where he did not need it, and lost it where
he needed it most. He has shown himself
true politician and ready debater. when
what we want Of all things is statesman:
The debate which he has aroused endured
four days. The public time has been con-
sumed- d-seclional spirit aroused-mens
passions stirred-and nothing gained bylt.
jeff Davis is not made worse in Northern,
but much better in Southern eyes. The
Republican party is not strengthened any
where. Nj. Blaine is no nearer the White
House. Has the whole thing done the
country any good -? .
The Morning herald., 1876-01-28

VERY few people understand the mis-
sion Of a newspaper reporter, and that is
the reason that there is such wide differ
ence between he and those with whom he
comes in contact in his peculiar business
Simply because it has been the provender
n,,on which certain newspapers. always
with an ulterior object to abuse others
have sustained life, the public estimation
of the press has descended to that OF a
vili6er, and given to Misrepresentation In
everything. We suppose this Is the
reason a gentleman of some prominence
in Wilmington moved at public me't'
ing few nights since to exclude the nem'
bers of the press. 1t was a brilliant idea
that Of screening public matter from
,ublic print, but it would not tickle the
palate Of the majority bit, and it did no
go through. The reporters remained and
Used their pencils.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-28
Clerk that did not Iset.
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.

INNddelpNad EVeNsNg 7Ne1rdpN.
The Young Mems Christian Association
ha, done great and good service in res
cuing our young men from crime, drunk
enAess and badness generally, and raising
them by its elevating and Christian influ.
ence to responsibility, honesty and Chris:
tianity. All this is commendable, and
makes US only wish we had more
such associations in this world. Our youth
would be great deal better Tor them.
Nearly all the clerks and salesmen Of oul
various retail stores are members of the
city association, and, from the following
little incident, the dry goods clerk men
The Morning herald., 1876-01-28

THE POLITICAL MIrR AILLEUSE.
The Virginia Republican Association,
which has come ont in favor of Mr. Blaine
for the Presidency, is a Washington organ
ization.
While there is great diversity Of opinion
about the probable candidates in the next
National campaign, there is universal
agreement that the canvass itself will be
the liveliest on record.
Senator-elect Beck, of Kentucky, will be
the arbitrator on the part of Virginia on
the Maryland Virginia Boundary-line
Commission in place of Ex-Governor
Graham, ofNorth Carolina, deceased.
Senator Morton's Mississippi speech was
waste of bleath-so far rs the Northern
public is concerned. 1t has not excited a
ripple of the faintest dimensions on the
political waters. Doubtless it was intend
ed, however, to affect the Soath, and the
q 1estion whether it or Blaine. demonstra-
,ion will produce the greatest impression
has not yet been decided.
The New York Herald notices that
some Of the Western Republican papers
suggest 'Morton and Blaine" as the ticket,
and says .'Mr, Blaine's friends ought to
warn him that this is about as far al
he can get on that line. If he chooses the
bloody shirt policy he must play second 10
Senator Morton, and he must make up his
mind to give all his own strength to the
Morton side, for if that policy is to rule in
the Cincinnati Convention, it will take
NJ ,rten and Blaine both to beat General
Grant,
The Columbus CO., Journal says: "A
letter from Philadelphia informs Us tha,
that city will send eleven delegates to the
Cincinnati Convention, who will cast their
first ballot for Hartranft, with Hayes for
second choice. The same letter informs
u. that Don Cameron and Col. William
B. Mann Of Philadelphia, will be unani-
mously supported by the Philadelphia
delegates in the Pennsylvania State Con-
vention for delegates-at-large to the Gin
cinnatti Convention"
This exceedingly luminous exposition Of
the exact status of the Independent voter at
the present time comes from the Boston
Journal: "It is probably expedient to re-
gard the Liberal element Of to-day as com.
prising class Of voters tolerably we'll de-
fined in their main convictions and tenden.
cies, but who differ SO widely among them.
selves as to details aud policies that, while
many Of them still stand aloof from both
the old palt:ss, others have already, if moi
permausntly, returned to one or the othe1
according to their predominant sympatl'
ies."
The Morning herald., 1876-01-28
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON, JANUARY %, R76

LETTERS intended for publication in
THE MORNING HERALD, should not he
addressed to Mr.. John VByrne as under
these circumstances they are liable not 10
reach print until it is 100 late to serve
their purposes All such letters and eem-
munications should he addressed 70 the
Managing Editor Of The MORNING
HERALD, w
The Morning herald., 1876-01-28

and 90 beautifully adorned with business
promises that they were irresistible, ant
prominent business men Of Boston to-day
lare out several thousand dollars by this
truly unctuous man, that has startled al
New England by his wonderful deeds o.
Christian piety and marvellous business
transactions. -- ..-----a--
The reverend gentleman, is named
Winslov, and lie no doub:, or his creditors
by this time, need some Of the syrup man
ufactured by persen Of his own name, to
heal their wouLdel feelings. lie has
fed, and the detectives pursneth, but 70
far they have not even gotten glimpse OF
his coat tails, and the Rev. DR.. Wlnsiow
with all his newspaper glory is hiding ina
dark garret somewhere in New York CITY,
fully conscious that the wage of sin is both
death and debt. ..... ...., .E.
And after all it does seem as though We
could not exist without Boston. When 1t
does furnish sensation it is generally
good one, and startles the world from the
hub to the circumference. Perhaps the
Bostoniaas are right in their egotistlcal
ideas of the importance Of that city after
all. For their is no other place that conld
produce such slick, oily rascal as the
Rev. DR.. Winslow but Boston. D..
The Morning herald., 1876-01-28

THE DAILY HERALD.
POSTAGE FREE.
Published every day in the year. An
nual subscription price, $l2.
We publish no semi or tri-weekly edi-
tions OF the Herald.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-28

NEWSDEALERS SUPPLIED.
POSTAGE FREE.
Daily Edition Three cents per copy
Sunday Edition our cents per copy
Weekly Edition Three cents per copy
Write the addre. on letters to the Anew
York Herald" in bold and legible hand,
and give the name OF each subscriber, sf
Post Office, County and State, ss plainly
that no errors In mailing papers will be
liable to occur.
Nv deviation from the above rules.
Address NEW YORK HERALD,
jal4 broadway and Ann Street, New York.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-28
FIREMEN AND THE Gen kTENNlAL

The movement, started by the flremen
Of Wilmington in the interest OF Centen-
NAL building from this State has taken
deeper root than the beginning promised.
At all the meetings, Heterogeneous per-
tected, have fully shown earnestnsss in
the work, by we'll organized plans, gov
erned by we'll disciplined consideration. If
carried out with the same system OF energy
rs characterized their formation there is
no reason to doubt that they viii be re-
warded by tull share Of patronage from
the people of this city.
Much interest seems to he manifested in
the matter by both the firemen and the
citizens, and the combination between the
former and the latter,presages that success
which the cohesion of such powerful for
ces must bring to maturity. 1t is hardly
necessary to remind the people just here
that to achieve this success, that their
favor, entire friendship and personal aid is
necessary. The instincts which should
,,rompt them, it is also unnecessary for
us to mention.
They come with the love of ceantry, the
flame Of patriotism, and from those words
Of teaching that loyal fathers and mothers
have instilled for successive generations.
Therefore let no one pass this appeal Of
the fremen unheaded. 1t is cause Al
noble as the incentives which have prompt
ed them are noble, and work which al
should be the common shares in, either by
individual effort or by financial contribu
lion. Loosen the money bags, and SAVE
the reputation Of the State; all give accord
ing to their means, and We shall lave n
reason to blush at the result
The Morning herald., 1876-01-28
THE HUB

Boston is the Hub of the Universe
around which the rest of the country re-
volves and in the estimation Of Boston'ans
without this Hub, the wheel OF the
world could not been. As to the
existence Of the country without
Boston nothing much car be said, as the
pulls, OF that city has never stopped beat
ing sufficiently long to give us an idea,
although its lite was at one time seriously
threatened by the fever OF fire, But as
caterer to the sensational news Of the day,
it is decided success. We
must concede to Boston the horror
that is due it for the pic:oria1s that adorn
lie school aliases, which represent daring
red men throwing tea chests overheard in
Boston Harbor, and we are not unmind-
full of the fact that Bunker Hill Monu
ment is situated in the neighborbood of
the portion Of the esrths surface.
But now we have something from Bos-
ton more startling than any OF these things
1t overleaps the excitement Of the Park.
man-Webster murder Before it the great
Peace Jubilee dwindles into comparative
in.ignifcance. Jesse Pomerey can safely
look at it, and thank Heaven that he has
zen guilty Of no such crime, and the e1'
citement Of upsetting tea in Boston .Har'
ror bears not the slightest approach to il
nt.,e enornlity Of the offcnse. Apreacher
veritable dominic enters the field o.
journalism. This was bad enough, but he
tnrg.d notes to the amount OF ssvera
hundred thousand dollars to pay tor these
newspaper enterprises. lie had an oily
tongue, all oleaginous speech and threw
butter words at his victims that were pt
we'll creased with religious interpretations
The Morning herald., 1876-01-28
INsU RANCE.
INsURANCE. .'.
INSURE ..a ."q
j.. DELAWARE STATE
r. & M.
INSURANCE COMPANY
H#. gI <.s.t 80, e.
of Delaware City
DELAWARE. U.
M, rYD r,rTnpG nR 1H7G.

BOARD OF DlNECIOtSS On lo'c
Col. James b. Henry, President, Delaware
John +. Hudson, Capitalize; st. Georges,
D. K. Mcclure, Capitalist. Short Manitu, Pa.
Or, ]. r. Hammond, NJ. d., Berlin. Mo:
Rudolph Humphreys, LuMberman, SAILS
John T. Long, Merchant, Frank ford, Del.
George A. Jones civil Engineer. George
u. W. Moore, Capitalist. Laurel. Del.
Col. j. b. Ft I'd, Capitalist, Condord, Del
VIM. F. Sharp, Merchant, Harrington, Del.
ELI Hollister, insurance, Delaware City.
II. Chas. Ulm AL, Prest. y. S. Law Asso. N.
Cant. Benz. stokley, Farmer. seaford, Del.
Reynear Williams, Merchant, Milford: Del.
Hiram W. McColley, Capitalist, Milford,
John NJ. Dale, Capitalist, Whaleyyille. Md.
ID. ]. Minich. Insurance, Seaford, Del.
VIM, Dyer, Merchant, Dover, Del.
James N. Sellers, r. r. Contractor, Phila-
John N. Pomeroy, Editor, Charnbersburg,
r. W. Cannon, Merchant, Bridgeyille, Del.
VIM. H. Marphy. Manufacturer, Farming
Chas. il. Maull, Merchant, Lewes, Del.
James II. Myers, Insurance, Delaware City
JAMES B. HENRY. Pres.
JAMES H. MYERS, Sec'y and Treas.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-28
RESTAURANTS.
OYSTERS! UYsTEKSu
SPECIAL NOTICE.

have made arrangements to supply, an
lilies, hotels and restaurants with the
BEST OYSTERS THAT COME TO THIS
MAKkET,
Wholesale and retail, at the lowest prices
and fresh every day.
JAMES MC14ANr.AN.
,sepN-u 4T Market street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-04
Wncre ana WHY?

This question Is often heard on our streets,
and from facts well known to those who
have visited the establishment, IL seems al
most miracle to find every one who has
invested at the New York Clothing Hou e
speak 20 highly of the house. Their coming
among us in the very duleSt season of the
year, the extremely large stock they carry,
the vast quantities of goods daily sold, Rre
puzzles for everybody; hence we hear where
are they found? They come from New York,
OF the large manufacturing establishment of
a. Steinbcrg $50, 81 Walker street. And
why can they command such trnde? They
are importers and manufacturers of all they
sell, and make ii matter of Importance to
let everybody find ont that what they sell Is
the best and lowest in price, and have no
opposition in the city of Dallas, Tor they ale
daily represented in the b2st market of the
United States, where, with cash, they can
Il nd many opportunities for proper invest
ments. This house is located at SOB Elm
street, Dallas, Texas, where our merchants
from far ana near can lay in their supplies
at exact New York prices. Special lines of
Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Boots
and Shoes and Notions.