davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-02-22
Job Pr1nttn~
8 z q 81 g s.

For Magistrates and Constablcs. just printed
and for sale ct this 0Hice.
The New York herald., 1877-12-18
THE DUTY ON SUGAR.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec IL, 1877.
The commission appointed by Judge Giles, OF tho
United States District Court, consisting OF Messra
H. D. Fisher, z. G. Chambcr,n, Special Agent of tho
Treasury Department, and L. Ross to appraisc tho
cargoes OF sugar imported by Messra W. H. Pcro, and
Tate, Muller Co., by the Mississippi aud Manitou,
ard seized by Special Agent for forfeiture
held meeting this morning and had samples OF the
sugar in controversy before them. The appraisers
werc not unanimous in thor opinion to tho value
OF sugars and Mr. Chambern declined 20 sign tho
report agreed upon by McssS. Fisher and Ross Tho
sugars were valued by the majority OF the commis-
tho price which the last sales Of Dcmerara
sugars were made In this market On Satur-
day lot OF 100 bags OF sugar, regarded
being OF nearly tho same class, Was
sold by Mr.. Pcrot 10 the Calvert sugar Refinery ~
ana sixtccnths cents per pound, Messrs
Fisher ana Ross agreed that seven ana halt cents
would be fair valuation and so decided against tho
opinion oil Colonel Chamberlain. who contcIded
Tor much higher ngure. claiming that Tor some rea-
son or other Demcrara vacuum pan centrifugal su-
gars had suddenly fallen 10 the market. Tho ar.
praiscmcnt OF the sugar seized the bark Manilou
amounted to SO, ia %. aud that thc brig Misss-
sippi 10 fl2.g7s g5. Tho appra,soment papers were
prepared lor nlng IN the Unted states Disrict Cours
and tho importers viii give bond sna -stharsw iho
sugar Tor ssle or shipment
The New York herald., 1877-12-18
A MORGUE MYSTERY.

Patrick Coleman, Of No. 100 Division street, ycs
day reported to superintendent Kelock I.
brother, Thomas Coleman, died on Saturf was
a. the Pcnitcntiary Hospital; that in this
forwarded TO tho Morsuc, wheren the beach
sunday, and found living up their clothing
boon held and ID bod ors Mr.. Ruiter assured
dsy following, whom mould make good what
Who represented him iIc himself furnished
formed by Mr.. Ctho shvcring mon that
that mis- brother ha
SAYS that tho Core MI Rutter sent list
going to rc-examino Oh. bSo saw assisting tho
two hours after with the uant OF the Norfolk
remains bc found tho h.was sent, not Tor
covered with blood. The oil tho clothing
Ia tho Calvary Cemetery rd ~ anord 10
tho pight Having his suspicions the cost of
burial Coleman caused tho conn py himself
then discovered that second posi-io injustice
made, aud that instead OF securing thAkc please
test,ncs were lott exposed. Cviem.
NERsLD reporter that no believed theARTf~"
heart bad bcen removed, and be viii 10
Chsrisy oommlssionsrs inst,tuting m inv,
The New York herald., 1877-12-18
ADMIRAL WALKER ROBBED.

Horny Walker, retired rear admiral OF the United
States Navy, went yesterday to the Seamnn's Savings
Bank to deposit sl,Ioo. While standing at a desk 10
the bank with his money in bis bank book unknows
tapped him on tho ehoudcr and said, "sir, you
have dropped somothing" Mr. Walker cast his cycs
10 tho loor and noticed pccc OF green paper which
he thought might nsvo becn one or bis bills
on looking round, Mr. Walker found that the
stranger had disappeared, taking with him
all his money. He reported the robbery TO
The police and furnished description OF tho ihscf.
Detective Radiord detailed TO ma the robber n
possible Hc is described as being about thrty years
OF ago, having dark hair and whskcrs. He wore
dark coat, light pantaioons and Derby hat aud 10
thought 10 be n SpAninrd.
The New York herald., 1877-12-18
MUSIC AS A NATURAL SCIENCE.

The Rev. N. Il. Cornwpl, D. d., delivered q lecture
the subject OF .'Music as Natural Science" at
Municipal Hall. Madison avenue, yesterday atcr-
noon. DR.. Cornwa began his lecture by referring TO
the divine origin OF music, proving that music was
one OF the Irst oil all the wondrous gifts OF divine
goodness 10 man. He theu went on to institute .
comparison between this and other subjecis OF
sciontifc inquiry. la every science there Is
yet something further 10 bc discovered
more clearly discerned, either In the principle or tho
facts but tho fundamental facts and liked principles
OF music natural science clearly discern
iblc in Their whole scope than that OF any other
science Its great facts and principles arc completely
known and cntircy. interchangeable and complete. Tho
natural science OF music, therefore, IL IN every point
OF view very interesting and important subject. IL
Is intimately connected not only with the whole HIS
tory OF music but also with the most interesting Illus
vatlons oi its effects aud Influences A thorough
knowledge Of the great loading facts anu principles
OF music as natural science az essential
to accurate effective application oil tho
rules and dennliions OF music AS an artificial
sc,enco Or gystem Music is the most natural OF all
arts the ART III which above all others scla do nrt
sans, or artists 50 called, may attain through mere
imitation, by digcnt practice OF musical sounds, and
by earnest application ot thor own native powers,
high degree OF proficiency in musc either vocal or m
strumental. All the organs OF tho human throat by
whch musical sounds are produced arc ssid to be con-
struced III exact proportion, according 10 The great
iacs and fixed prncipcs OF the natural science OF
music Tho lecturer here discussed tho harmonic
tones, winch tones are produced lrom fundamental
tone, wtnOut any chan2o IN tho form or measure,
or other circumstances Of Tho instrument
or m,ierlal which produces the fundamental orig
hating ionc The invariabc relations ol these tones
clearly defined and firmly settled tho orbits
and motl0ns OF tho planets in the solar system Thcy
are regular symmetrical and beautiful as the rain
bow IN the clouds, and as sure q source OF pleasure
hope ana comfort to mankind. The harmonic tonos
NAV well be tcrmod the prism OF music. Real har
mony IN music and in every thing Is SIMPLY ntness,
strict conformity 10 tho truth and fundamental
principles. This s ntia 10 good music and to per-
fcciion or exccicnce IN any scence art IN lera.
turc and in everything pertaining TO civilization and
refinement,
The New York herald., 1877-12-18
OBITUARY..

GENERAL D'AURALIE DE PALADINE, SENATOR
or FRANCE
cable despatch from Paris dated yesterday reports
guishcd soldier and ono OF theAne Senators Of the
Uppor Chamber Of the Legislature OF tho French Re-
public. He was born January ., 1904, and
quony Ia tho sovcnty fourth year OF hs age He
we'll known in tho French army for hts great activity
and personal energy, and was placed on tho retired
Inst In the sxtyscventh ycur Of his age, honora-
bic reward Of tho which attended his efforts
Tor tho restoration OF discipline generally In the mi
tary arm OF tho national service. The General en-
Joyod very robust health until within the few ycnrz
Just passed. He educated at the military school
and speedily obtained nis epanlcstes. lie was for a
long OF battalion OF tho fourth
regiment OF the line. In 1852 he engaged In
Crmean war, and, leaving France general Of
general OF division, In which capacity ho commanded
OF the best bodies OF French Infantry engaged
the siege OF SebsstopoL After hsrctnrn TO Franco
tor several years command oi tho military d.
vision OF Margeillc, aud wheu the Italian broke
1859 his and assduity 10 this locality
trbuted small degree she regular despatch OF
Genoa and tho Italian peninsula For tho Two years
previous TO hts being placed the retired list he held
u comman ia the east Of France, and In recompcnsc
oi L,s long services received on the above
mentioned occasion the Grand Cross OF the
Legion Of Honor. On the declaration a Of war Win
government lie was an admirable commSnder
Of young troops, beng OF the most determined
frmness, strictly Just and remarkably prudent.
During the progress Of the Italian no forth
gailantly attempt to handle lj00 000 loves
from Franco IN the faco of veteran enemy. He was
not successful no hoped 10 bc, but II has been
generally conceded TO his honor that NO French
erai sorely tested before since the days
when Pichegru, Jourdan and Moreau trained tho re-
publican lcvies that to put the crown thor
moro brilliant rivals hoad The French government
as further evidence OF It's acknowledgment OF his
patriot'sm and sound judgment, nominated him q life
Senator of France.
The New York herald., 1877-12-18
UNPAID BOXERS.

An athletic entertainment at which all the prom.
nsnt lights in the Gs,ic maternity, including two
women BOXERS who had been extensively adver-
tIscd, camo OF at Turn Hall, last night, In
Williamsburg Mono Of tho advertised performers
put IN an appearance and wbep at n,nc o clock old
William Tovec as master OF ceremonies, announced
that he had received a telegram tbat they could not
come, n howl OF anger broke out IRON Tho audience.
They sat patiently through four ordinary boxing
Matches however, but Kissed OF singer named Hag-
gcrty and a alc hour. when II was ascertAncd that
Patrick Kenny The manager had vamooscd with all
tho receipts scg up howl OF satisfaction at tho
tanty that tho performers and musicians wcro lcfs
minus tho promised stipend.
The New York herald., 1877-12-18

LECTURES LAST EVENING.

the American Geographical sociciy held meeting
at Chickerng Hall My First Trip up the Msgoaiena,
aud Life in the Heart Of the Andes was tho title Of
an interesting papor read by Mr. J. A. Bonnet, late
United States Consul at Bogota.
The Academy Of Sciences tsection OF geology and
mincralogyl hold meeting 1t No. u Madison avonue,
and various papers OF scientific importance wero read
to the association BY Dr. H. 7. Stevens, Mr.. B. b.
Chamberlain and Profcss or Thomas Egesion.
.sSight Seeing from New York to jerusalem" +" was
tho tito OF lecture, by Rev. Hyatt smith, delivered
under the auspices Of the Young Peoples Association,
at tho Throop Avenue Presbyterian Cnurch.
The New York herald., 1877-12-18

United States Naval Observatory. at Washington: Mr.
George Cary Eggcston. Of New York Bayard Taylor.
OF Now York; Z. !. Cleveland, Q: Canada; J.
II. A. Bone. OF Cleveand OHIO. r. Demins Of
II. r. r. Longieilow of Cambridge; David A.
Wells. OF Norwich. Conn. J. W. De Forest. OF New
Haven; Augustus Hoppin, OF Providence; Charles A.
De Kay, Of New York; James Y. Fields OF Dos ton !;
Charles Francis Adams Jr, OF Boston: H. IL Boyescn,
OF Ithaca. " y; A. G. Brown. Jr. of New York; u.
H. Johnson, Of Milwaukee; Arthur T. Secgwick, Of
New York; Edmund Z. Stedman. Of New York; W. L.
Fawceti, OF Chicago, aad Allan b. Magruder. oi vn-
The New York herald., 1877-12-18
JOHN y. DRIQos.

despatch from Dc,ro,, Mion, last night announced
the death OF the Hon. John f. briggs a. East Saginaw
yesterday. Mr.. briggs was born in KinderhooK. N.
T., March 3, 1873; was appren.cca to q mechanical
business connected with building In New York city
appointed superintendent OF tho Now York Ponltcn-
tary, holding the Office one ycsr Ho moved to
East Saginaw, Mich, in 1856 and mayor OF that
town 10 1858. During the Two yoars following ho
was a member OF the Michigan Legislature In 1862
he elected to tho Thirty cghtn Congress, and was
reelected to the Thirty ninth Congress- He was nso
a delegate to tho Philadelphia 'Loynists'" Conven-
tion OF 1885, and was roolectod 10 the Forcth Con-
gress.
The New York herald., 1877-12-18
FROM OUR REGULAR coRRgspoN olNy.

WAsHSGroS, Dee IT, 1871
CAPTAIN GRACE, INSPECTOR OF CUSTOMS, IN
wAsHINGroN-sATIsFAcro SETTLEMENT OF
HIS ACCOUNTS.
William H. Grace, formerly Inspector Of Customs in
New YORK, has been hero for some days. and to-day
compsscd the settlement Of his accounts receiving
from the Treasury all his pay withheld till now since
last April, tho records showing that his name was
taken from tho rolls on the 9th Of July, not IN
April
The New York herald., 1877-12-18
BROOKLYN APPOINTMENTS.

In addition 70 the large number OF appointments
made by Board OF CITY Works. Saturday lass in
Brooklyn tho following yesterday announced In
that bureau John Conncry, George Gutman and
James German, clerks; Pa,rick Dpk and Maurice
paly, Inspectors; John Walter, far,ck CihiII and
penter; Edward Travis, machinist; James E. Davis,
foreman.
The New York herald., 1877-12-18
FRIENDLEsS GEESE

Louis T. Brennan, OF No 2si West Fouy.ars
street. Assistant Sanitary Inspector Of the Health
Department of the city OF New York, yesterday
caused the arrest Of Abraham Eyke, Of No II Bayard
street. aud Frsder,ka swartxwald, Of No. ~ Bnyard
street, Tor keeping pum1er oi gecso their prem.
isek 1nis Is violation OF section 1917 OF tho sau.
tarv Code mace abe 20tn Of November. 1877, which
prohibits the kceDing Of fowl within the thckIy In
habl,cd parts Of me city. Tho prisoners were sa,cd
n
The New York herald., 1877-12-18
nANIr1 EpwAnp VAN vALKENpunaH.

Daniel E. Van Vakcnburgb. VINO died on Sunday
morning al his late home, No 5ss Filth avenue was
well known and highly esteemed by the members Of
the ary goo.s srade In this city. Mr. Van vaiken-
barah went into enNpcss in ls40 with his brother
Ph,ip under the name oi Yah vaIkcnburgh Brothers,
the partnership continuing until lsos, when Mr.
Van Vakenburgh rcS!rcd and forged the nrm OF
Van vagcDburgn h Leavtt, TO wbich be oclongoi as
tho timo Of hts death. Mr.. Van vaikenburgh icavss
The New York herald., 1877-12-18
DISTURBANCE All A LECTURE.

John Fitzgerald and William McNamaru ar
raigned at tho Tombs Police Court yesterday the
charge Of o,sordcriy conduct 10 creating disturbance
at lecture. Tho lecturer was Father McNamara,
SAID 70 be deposcd clergyman. He was disooursing
in Water street ball. the subject being "Irclsnd
Fitzgerald Interrupted the lecturer. ana OF the
audience resented u by throwing book at Fitzgerald.
A slight row ensued and the police wore called In.
Justice Duny held tho prisoners TO bail.
The New York herald., 1877-12-18
THE EsTELLE TO BE LICENSED.

PRoviDKScE, r. l., Dec. IL, 1871
Mr.. Herreshor. the builder OF tho steam yacht
Estele, at BRISTOL roceved the Treasury Depart
ment to day the following letter, dated tho 18th
inst. =
Tho department has this day instructed the super
visng In spcctor at New London TO issue the usual
inspection certificate to the steamer Estelle, alter
specion, under section AIS OF tho Revised Statutes
provided she bc used solely In bays, sounds
and waters OF the United States
II. Y. FRENCH, Assistant Secretary
The New York herald., 1877-12-18
CHARGED WITH LIBEL.

Charles Jones, correspondent Of tho Detroit Foa,
was yesterday arrested on .bo complaint OF Drcxcl,
Morgan 4 Co., who charge him with libel 10 causing
to be published statement rcfcciing on the sound
ness OF thoir financial standing Tho defendant was
arraigncd bc'orc Ju1gc Duny. al tho Tombs Police
Court who held him In 81, 900 bail Bonds were
promptly Iurnshsd.
The New York herald., 1877-12-18
THE LERDO MOVEMENT.

A SUPPORTER or THE DEposED PRESIDENT m
POSSESSION OF MIEI-RErUGEEs FLocKINo
TO HIS STANDARD.
[BY rELKaRAPH TO THE HEHALp.1
san ANTONIO, Doc II, 1871
Colonel Amador. OF the Lordo forces with 200 men,
has been d,sarmiug D,az guards Mcr and releasing
them upon promise not 70 tako up arms against the
Losdo cause. Mexicans favoring Lcrdo who had taken
refuge In Toxas nockiDg to his standard. His &C.
cessions In day reached upward Of forty.
The New York herald., 1877-12-18
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WAsnIS0roN, Dec. II. 1877.
Captain r. N. Scott. Third artillory, Is ordered TO
repair Fort Ontaro, Now York, and turn over his
command and the public property in his charge. and
then return to this city and take charge OF tho duty
Of preparing the records OF the publoation.
First Lieutenant j. Caguo, Twelfth Infantry Is or
dcrcd rejoin his proper station Assistant Surgeon
W. +. Waters is reiievcd from duty n member Of
the general court martial at Fort Columbus New York
Harbor, and Assistant Surgeon J. r. Kmbail 10 de-
tailed In his stead,
The New York herald., 1877-12-18
TROUBLE IN SONORA.

san FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec II, 1877.
Tucson, Arizona, despatch states that Hermosilie
papers received there to-day say General HucrtA
former Governor Of Sonora Is reported TO be In Mex.
leo with =, 900 American hlbusers, stationed near the
Sonora line, preparing Tor INVASION.
The Pesquarda. Mexican man-oi-w war, has arrived a
Guaymas to look into matters, and several thousand
troops are concentrated at Mazatlau.
Indians have killed mail driver from Now Mexice
In San Simon Valley. Troops are In pursuit.
The New York herald., 1877-12-18
THE DEPREDATORY APACHEs.

WAsHISGroS, Dec IL. 1877
telegram received by Commissioner Hayt from
the Indian agent at Camp Thom a.. Arizona, reports
that Pionsenay tho leader OF the renegauo Apachcs
who have been comm itting deprcdations recently is
dead, and that cght OF hts band have surrendered.
The San Carlos reservation police close pursuit
OF the remainder.
The New York herald., 1877-12-18
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Tho following is City Chamberlain Tsppeu's state.
mcnt Tor tho past wcek:--Baianco December 8.
$4,sDo, 100 9s; receipts, 81. .959 SAT "a; paymcns
&5,25I, Ill 61 Balance December Is, $3 53z a2e 81
The members OF The nrm OF Dun barlow a. Co
yesterday gave bail Ia 80 000 VI tho Sners office in
libel suit brought against them by Fousc Hcrsh-
berger Co., preprietors OF now mercantile agency
The New York herald., 1877-12-18
ASSAULT ON A CHILD.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ]

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NORFOLK, Va, Dec. IL, 1877.
young man named Richard Granville was arrested
lodged In jail in Portsmouth. last night Tor CON-
mittng indecent assault upon tho person OF little
GIRL only nine years OF age, named Lulu Dezendorf
daughter of Mr. John f. Dezendor. The nfIair oc-
CURED In Brambleton, suburb OF Norfolk, ana tho
community is intensely shocked and incensed.
Tho parties all very respectable.
The New York herald., 1877-12-18
REV. ). II. KAMEs, D. D.

Rev. J. H. Eamos, ID. d., rector OF st. Paul's
Church. Concord, " H., died at Hamilton, Bermuda,
ON board the steamship Gamma, on tho evening Of
December 10, Just as she reached her dock IRON New
York DR.. Enmcs accompanied by ms wife, and
they Intended spending tho winter there, DE-. Eamca
having previously passed wintor In Bermuda
The New York herald., 1877-12-18
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

ST. THOMAS. Dec Q, 1877.
The United States steamer Plymouth. Captain Bar.
rei arrived here on the 4h inst, aud will proceed on
her cruise in the Wost Indies the sth All we'll
board.
The New York herald., 1877-12-18
M. q. HARMAN.

Colonel N. @. Hsrman, OF Stauutou. Va, died sud
denly of apopexy on the express train which arrived
at Richmond, Va, yesterday morning from stanton
lie was . prominent citizen OF Richmond, president
Of tho Canal Packet Inc, q raroad contractor, the
head Of stage limo and held othor positions trust
He was fifty nvo years Of age.
The New York herald., 1877-12-18

grace.
'some child viii one day pross our hand in age and
say, remembering Browning
All. did you oncc see whittier pldn
And did be stop and speak to your
And did you spcak TO him again!
How strange II seems, aud new
J. G. Holland says:-.'l wonder II these old poets
OF ours-Mr. Dana, Mr.. Bryant, Mr.. Emerson, Mr..
LongfciIow anu Mr.. Whitier-apprc rcciatc tho benefit
they confer upon their follow cxcns by simply con-
sentSnE 10 i've among them old mcns DO they
know how they nsp 10 snvc the American nation
from the total wreck dcstfuctiou Of tho sentiment
OF rcvcrenccY Why u they Win only 1--we and
move and have their being aalcng u,
ana consent 10 bc loved aad venerAted, asd wor.
shipped and pcttcd, they VIII be most useful
we have IN the development OF the better elements
Of the American character. Here IN New YORK 20
are Lursiog tho ls OF Mr.. Bryant In tho most nfcc.
uontto way, that mis- venerable personality NAV call
out ana nourish tnnt sentiment Of reverence which
our Characteristic politicians and Statesmen have
done 80 htte 10 stimulate In thoso later ycarx II he
viii On'y ivo 10 be hundred years old We believe ho
VIII quite revolutonizc our people,"
Wiiiiam Everett, 10 declining the Invitation refcr
nng 10 IN, Suest oil the evening, Mr.. Whittier, and
Nirsl said
ia whitter, as in virgil am captivatcd by a rich
music winch. constructed as II is with the highest
irca from the pointicss OF the day; BY a
snvc teaasrncss brobblng through every line ndcr
the kuffacr, yet never marrng the grand simplicity,
By the combination OF patriotism. purity and revcr
eroc which cannot help mako tho most thou ghtlcss
and worldly wiser aud better man"
George William Gurus ssys:-"rhcrc Is no tribute
OF honor ana segsrd for Mr. Whittier IN which if pos
sible, would NOT most gladly ION, ana regret SIN
corey that engagements nome prevent any accept
anco OF your Kind invitation to the dinner Monday,
the lstn INST. tho blrtbdsy Of The poet. am truly
sorry, Tor with ell guests bavo bcttcrcd Charles
LtmU's ADVICE anu "loyr the later Quaker"
Letters IN which tn. writers simply expressed thor
Inability TO bc present were also read IRON r. u.
Lounsoerry, Of Yale Colleges Edward Holden, efths
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-22

II. NJ. Kahn " Bro. Justly claim this
eg0tistical title, on account OF their
having the most extensive stock OF
well made eliot hing In the city OF Dial
las, and as good M Is kept In Calves
ton, New Orleans or any other large
city, and they propose to sell their
goods M cheap M tine cheapest, and
guarantee better goods, largest assert
ment best styles and latest fashions.
A glance at their stock WI convince
anyone IN to the truth their asser-
tions. They also keep II iirst-class
stock of mems fur sning goods, COM
sisting OF IA compete stock OF mems
hats, which they make q specially OF
also, the celebrated diamond ID shirts
which they offer at extreme low figures.
They also keep on hand the most COM
pleto and finest lineof neck wear and
hosiery in the city In view OF the
above stern facts, we. can oheerullye
recommend Nil of our citizens and the
public generally, to call around and
examine their stock, and we feel con.
ndent that they will coincide with uin
and pronounce II. M. Kahn " Bros.
the leading clothing house
Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-22
For sale.

A rare chance for fine house,
on Ross avenue. Eleven rooms,
pantry, etc, No. cellars, good water,
largo garden, with several choice
bearing fruit trees, good stable and
carriage house, about two acres Of
ground, nearly all fenced In. Terms
one.half cash, balance In six or twelve
months, or Will take improved city
property. JOHN TENlsoN'
anQui mn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-22

The Dallas Coffee and Spice Mills
company, retail roasted o. G. coffee at
45c,; roasted rio, S5c,; Texas baking
powder, 25c. extra yeast cakes, 2Oc.;
ground mace, 81 so; ground cloves and
cinnamon, SOC; ground pepper, GIN
ger and spice, $50. Sell ut Wholesale
and retail, corner Of Elm and Live
oak streets. mayl0-dlm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-22

Messrs. Goldsmith, Rosenthal ~ Co.
will offer extraordinary bargains in
ladies' underwear, children's dresses,
white goods and embroideries, for one
week only, to reduce the large stock
now on hand. Greater bargains than
ever offered before. Call early to ST.
cure some OF them, at the Dollar
store. If
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-22

No house In the city can display
better or more complete assortment
OF gents shirts and furnishing goods
than M. SUES, and no IL determined
not TO DO undersold.