davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-03
An English Stronghold Attacked.

During the last two years while British
statesmen have been closely watching
Russia and finding some means to pre-
vent that power from making CONSTANT
nople its capital an enemy has been ad-
vancing into their country and slowly
but insidiously undermining one of its
strongholds. The enemy now feels firm
enough to show itself openly in every
heart in Egland, and so far from any like
lihood of its being dislodgcd all the
signs are in favor of its taking permi-
nent possession of the country.
The enemy to which we refer is Amer
lean cotton goods, to carry which to
England twenty years ago would be
compared to carrying Goals to Newcastle.
1t was in Lancashire that the manufact-
ure of cotton goods had its origin, and
when it was first started in this country,
to get possession, by hook or crook, of
the best English machinery, was the ut
most that our manufacturers hoped to at
tain. Little by little, however, Ameri-
can ingenuity was exercised upon cotton
machinery, and the Improvements made
in it, notwithstanding the lower price of
labor in England, have combined with
the fact of our having the cotton at home
to enable American manufacturers to
produce sheetings, shirtings, and calicoes,
which are not only better in quality, but
which can be sold in Great Britain at
price lower than similar goods can be
manufactured there.
For two or three years past, American
cotton goods have been much in request
in England, and Wamsuttas and other
Indian names which our manufacturers
delight to bestow on their goods, have
become as familiary to the mouths of
our English cousins as household words.
AT first the English manufacturers poo.
pooed this movement of cotton goods.
The shrewed Yankees were making des-
perate efforts to force their goods on
Great Britain, They were selling at q
loss. There was nothing to fear. But
the sales of American goods has gone on
steadily increasing, until new an eminent
wholesale British firm in Manchester has
devoted large part of its premises to
the sale of American cotton goods, and
advertises that it has made arrangements
with large New York manufacturing
house to supply the Manchester firm
with calicoes for home or export trade.
This is carrying the war into Africa with
a vengeance.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-03
The Hot Season."

At last two Fahrenheits blew up,
And killed two children small,
And one barometer shot dead
A tutor with its ball.
Now all day long the locusts sang
Among the leafess trees;
Three new hotels warped inside out
The pumps could only wheeze;
And ripe old wine, that twenty years
Had cobwebbed DER in vain.
Came spoutng through the rotten corks
Like July's best champagne.
The Worcester locomotives did
Their trips in half an hour;
The Lowell cars ran forty miles
Before they checked their power;
Roll birthstone soon became drug,
And locofocos fell,
All asked for ice, but everywhere
Saltpeter was 20 sell.
Plump men of mornings ordered tights,
But ere the scorching moons,
Their candle molds had grown as loose
AS Cossack pantaloons.
The dogs ran mad-men could not try
II water they would choose;
A horse fell dead-he only left
Four red-hot, rusty shoes,
And all about the warehouse steps
Were angry men in droyes,
Crashing and splintering through the door:
II ~.
= Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-03
The Little Folks of Naples.

A recent correspondent of the Boston
Adrerttser, writing from Italy, says, "Thc
most prominent features in Naples are
the children and the donkeys. Children
are everywhere; under the horses feet,
rolling in the cutters, playing on the
sidewalk, when there is one, hunting
for feas on each other (Which they never
CATCH, sitting in the women's laps, and
begging of the passer-by.
There is not square yard which is
not swarming with children. AS for the
donkeys (poor, patient animals), they do
all the hard work,-all that is not done
by the women. These women, by the
way, have a pretty laborious life.
"Often | have seen enc toiling up q
steep hill, with big bag of meal on her
back, while a man walked behind her
empty handed. But to return to the
donkeys. You see an immense bundle
of white bags, or vegetables, or twigs,
marching along towards you, sweeping
the ground on each side.
when it comes nearer, there are the
ears, and nose, and tail of a donkey visi-
BILE; all the rest of him is covered up by
his bundles. Sometimes on the top of
the load sits man, or woman, or child,
and the poor beast plods up and down
hill uncompainingly with his pack.
"Imsgine collection Of filthy, narrow
streets, swarming with people, every one
handsome; different odor on every
block, each worse than the last, and you
have Naples.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-03

The law is vigorously administered in
Cleburne County, Ala, where recently a
man was convicted of carrying concealed
weapons, Notwithstanding that he proved
the pistol had no mainspring; that it
wouldn't stand cooked; that the tubes
were hsttened; that it wasn't loaded that
1t wasn't his pistol, aud that he was car.
rying 1t to the shop for repairs.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-03

Impose not burden on others which
thou canst not bear thyself.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-03

A fox sleeps, but counts hens in his
dreams.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-31
ITALoGUE OF THIS DAYS (FRIDAy) SALE
AT 10 O'CLOCK

CATALOGUE OF THIS DAYS (FRIDAY) SALE
AT 10 O'CLOCK.
VERY STYLISH BLACK oRLDISa 10 HANDS HIGH.
s"s .d sooa drss, .ass or souSs nss
owner going to Europe and is warranted Kind and
a1 T in good
& +. s.s
s s'sis s's; Ts' ?T.
oas sns nd Il Ill n
sPsf %HaoN s"nss:s sssd sad
aI.5 II: .5
DARK BsY ns sRs snS qs qs u a ~ Ryspyxs
nAnBLkIoSiSS. dam n BY S.nSrino Chief. i5ss
bean a h old . ss
Is pole horse; warranted sound and kind ami
Moxo SS SPRING.
BAY oksE asSs 'i hah a.'s oLD good
s fast r as. an ,o fs,ssS aT % ni
GRAY s gSSd & s n t.a Hs !. n. n ss.
been driven lady Of and IS
PAIR soS fa s aa I sps a ssSas
old very stylish drivers ui description at sale set
'Si:' IN PERFECT ORDER
BAY Gpi o MsSs hxs6s HIGH YEARS OLD good
see driver tross IN about 80 minutes; afraid Of no
lE and lnS ali
TUcKY. 10 hands h,gh years old; good prompt.
easy driver; be driven by u lady; can trot In
24ois Gst class roadster warranted kind and true
In all harness.
GRAY MARE Sold for account OF whom It may
BROWN HORSE AND BLACK MARE. 10 HANDS
HIGH, . and years old; good drivers, single and
double; warranted kind and true IN all harness. Dou-
BILE Harness and
FouR WHEEL DOG CART. by Wood Brothers
DARK CHESTNUT HORSE. l5h HANDS HIGH.
years old; good driver; has great bottom ana en-;
durance; sold for Of and IL warranted kind
and true In all harness Single harness amt
TOP FULL SPRING WAGON BY BREWSTER CO..
OF Broome ST.
Chestnut Saddle Mare bred Kentucky. is hands high
years old has all the sadde gaits single foot
better than minutes; Is very gentle; drives well
double, aud is ntcd sound.
VERY HANDSOME GRAY MARE, IS HANDS HIGH. 3
years old perfect family or road marc: safe and
reliable In every trot close TO minutes
not afraid OF anything stands without tying; per-
feet saddle warranted sound and kind and trus
in all harness.
DARK BROWN HORSE. 1914 HANDS HIGH. years
old; free driver. extra worker; warranted SOUND
and Kind and true In all harness. Express Harness.
and
TOP EXPRESS WAGON, on platform springs.
ALSO A LARGE NUMBER OF Work and Family Hersea
NO TOP DEPOT WAGON. good MS new: kockaways,
% top uil sprng and side bar Road Wagons, BY good
makers; top Phaetons. four wheel Dog Cart Double
aud Single Harness. 10
SALE COMMENCES AT 10 O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-31
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. .2s5 BR0ADwAT.5 Y
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOG hECEPIpVn ~ pvpc VI

sE1Es f5cEPrIaS IS Papaks or
.MusExEsrs-ls7 PAerasa :, 4, and 9th col.
ss9fLLhEfILoGS,5" sfLhfa1ns-s1n rAssin 4sh coz sd.
ssS4kDns ssk asD COL
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITlEs-er. PAGE
ssSsIShSs fts COL
coocpMEN slS AND 1Haa6nNEas-7ru PAor-sd and 9Th
s$sv sss$Iss s:st-s'A ss' col
DENTIsTni-isr pAcE--eth col
bs4 bwEGss ouEs rs % FURNISHED AND
col and s.h co
fxcSksiDSsNsS fcS sD ASSi racnAs,h IA AsssI col co.
FINANCIAL 9rH PAGK.
sSE sSESisED EJoss &s6 S' APARTMENTS TO
sYRSinHs;l sEHS NaNTrs sSss.is ss COL
Hoksr Hsks eahAAs sosI "a and A
RoTsEs hooas aS
haEsEs hofn Esp snsTsPs1 rtss lss
PAcr-esh
NEW sPuBLloArIoSs- srn rAcr-eth col.
flANoFohrEs. osSaNs sc'-lsr PAcx-4sh col
PsorsLh PsorRssIoS.sI sIfTATioSs FEMALES
pnofERTf Ffssss oUa 81 THE CITY FOR SALE OR
REAL EsTATH Is RxdmSsoE
SALES AT AUCTION -srH PAGE--2d and Sd cots.
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-1st 2d
aud Sd coils
SITUATIONS sWANTED-MALES-7rH PA0E-3d col.
SPECIAL EOTICES-lsr PAGE-1st and I'd coils.
BTORAGE- STH PAcE-4th col.
SUMMER REsO RTS-lsr PAcE-6th col
THE TRADES-TrH PAcR-4th COL
THE TURF-lsr PAGE--2d col
rO LIT FOR BUSINESS PuRPOSES-SrH PACE-lst col.
TRAvELLKRS' GUfDE-7rH PAGK--5t and 9th coils
UNFURNIShED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS To LET J.
STH PAGg-lst col.
WANTED 40 PuRCIIAsE-isr PAGE-6th COL
WATCHES JEwELkY, 6c-1sr PACE-6th col
WESTC Il ESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET--SrH PAGE -ist COL
YACHTS STEAMBOATS,. &c.--lOrH PAcE-6th col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-31

NKAND OPEKA HOUSE.
UPOOLE & DONNELLY. .Lcsscos and Managers
RESERVED SEATS t0rchestra Circle and Balcony. Soc
POSITIVELY LAST PERFORMANCES
POSITIVELY LAST PERFORMANCES
OF
CELEBKATED CASE
A CELEBRATED CASE.
CELEBRATED CASE
THE GREATEST PLAY OF MODERN TINES
THE ORIGINAL UNION SQUARE THEATRE COM
Last CELEsRATED CASE Matinee SATURDAY.
ON MONDAY NEXT
Mr.. Leonard Growers American Com 'dy.
OUR bOAKDING HOUSE
OUR BOARDING HOUSE.
s.sOS SUNDAY EVENING
GRAND TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT TO Mr.. LEVY.
THAT MIRACLE OF SCIENCE.
EDISON'S SPEAKING PHON0GRAPu
(By Kind courtesy Of Mr.. JAS. Rcdpath).
NOTE.-Mr LEVY will play cornet solo To- the tclc-
phone and th.n, taking seat among tho audience will
have the pleasure hearing the solo played by himself
the stage.
SPECIAL Notwithstanding the vast attractions to bo
presented riIE PRICE OF ADMISSION WILL BE ONLY
~ - CENTS -
EILMOREiS GARDEN
OSHERIDAN SHOOK aud L. q. GILMORE, Lessees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-31

REGULAR SALES or HORSES AND CARRIAGES
= EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
On every horse that Is sound kind and true In
harness. from one TO three days Is given
TO test warranteeA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-31
4 UcTION HOUSE OF ARCn. JOHNSTON,
"A 10, 81 23 and % 18th st.,
near University place.

A UcTIoN HOUSE OF ARCh. JOHNSTON.
near University place.
OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND MOST RRLrASIE
HOUSE IN THE CITY.
4 EVERY TUESDAY SNb FRIDAY At 10 O'CLOCK.
throe days trial horses warranted sound
THIS pay FRIDAY1. AT 10 O'CLOCK.
: HANDSOME TEAM s0RREL HORSES. 10 hands.
f.us irick kind; have been used .s <,
.sd q ssF sn issS. by
CLASS i3 bIY pxS =
old kind in single and double harness and OK.
fault trick Of kind: Is in every way re-
Cs any T;' E s"s 81 'nd a'
:: BRAuTfFUi. BbRA CREAM CoIoRED' Horse. isk
from vice: hsndsome tree stylish driver; 10 every
: way reinbl. and solo for want Of use
ps rSsx se s s.n g s
& ana true n harness; irce from vcc good travel
s1's oGT 9IF'' sSAT IL i"' Si SS
2 BsowN KENTUCKY HORSE. I5,S hands. o years
old kind in All harness free from vice; FIRST class
saddle horse, FIRST class horse TOR any use and
( ErAFK = rnAEIT9oN, by = wSoa e "a Bso.: s,s.
IN every way reliable for any use and warranted
0HnI G%nG%ST s"I IGT nS EXPRESS WAGON by Seaman
| FIRST CLASS BLACK TRUCK HORSE, l6 hands,
years oa in way reliable for any use aud war
: EIEGAST GoUPE MARE, 10 hands. years old,
:; In every way reliable for any use warranted sound.
sLE9AST COUPE satin lined h Nine, s sss5cns
sold to pay advances and chsrses. without reserve.
FGLG FThs AssokrMsSf s Of every KIND oi THaRIAeE.
WEATHER never inIerieres with SALE AT 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-31
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.

AocrioS nousE or VAN rAssELL KEx1EasY
"A ITO AND ll2 EAST 18TH ST.,
NEAR 4Tu Ay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-31
YORK, FRIDAY MAY 81 ls7s-wITH SUPPLEMENT

xMysETEvrs.
CTANDARD THEATRE. BROADWAY And s3D ST.
kCW. HENDERSON Proprietor and Mnnager
IAN EvENING or FUN"
unprecedented success Of
j. K EMMETT
RECONSTRUCTED VERSION OF
FRITZ. FRITZ. FRITZ
FRITZ. FRITZ FRI H.
FRITZ. FRITZ, FRITZ
NEW SONGS. NEW SCENES
Humorous incidents. Sketches &C.
EVERY EVENING AT g SATURDAY MATINEE 30
Popular prices; 25c, Soc. ST. 81 ~.
FIRST MATINTE (Reconstructed version) TOMORROW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-31

WANTED To PURCHASE.
vNANTkp-A SMALL MACHINE FOR sfO0LISG IA
w yard. stik, hama foot powers psrtic
ulsra Address =. ". Herald Uptown Office.
INANfED 10 Buy SMALL DRUG STORE IN y.
near the city. Address, with psftcuiars. 800 TO 900
Herald "nco.
WATCHES. JEWELRY. 80.
At III, BRoADwAY-PEusoSAL PROPERTY
hbcrrht sold Rack wedding rresents, old Gold, silver
Advances made. Ladies crie" WILLIAM A. uLovkR
DLuE wuITE DIAMOND EARRINGS. sIss: ALSO
Dpnir for Sf35 finest goods offered for the prices
MILLS n COLEMAN. lao Grand ST.
Ou7 BRoADwAY WATCHES AND
JU Jewciry bonvht and sold; loans negotiated Per-
sonal Property Of every description. . -
JANIS y. MATTHEW'S.
7 s)f- BROADWAY. OVER HERALD BRANCH
l.LO Ladies' private office Diamonds, Watches. Jew.
elry. 6c., bou sht aud sold Branch. i,UT Broadway
LlNDU BROS
DENTISTRY.
4 SIT or TEETH IL TllREE HOURS. AT kfrHEH
A3TI 18th dor abuve III i3S West Jtth
st terms o. snit sEWBHoIBi &NEWBRoUGH
DEAUTIFuL ARTIFICIAL rEBtli. 80; GUN "a,
Dssrrsnted. New York Dental Rooms" 2B2 Gth
Established 1851. Dr. AkADtH
DAINLEss ExrKAcTroxj Also ARrTFICIAL
III IL eth terms 10 suit EIGHTH AVENUE DENTAL
ASSOCIATION. go eth av.s one door below 29th ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-31

CHARLES w. BARKER, AUCrIONhEk~
"A A.UNPAKALLELED SALB oe tho Fastest GREEN
EASTERN bred TROTrEks In Amcrica, on Saturday,
June at eleven O'clock mt BARkEk& SONS New York
Tatersails, corner OF Broadway and 3sh st. comprising
SIXTEEN HEAD. ms follows: Gray geidinx ENPkKOk,
l5 high foaied 1870 by Winthrop Morrill,. trot In
~, bay AkTi i5 high foaied 1872. got ny Fear
toaied 1872, got sy Daniel Lambert. can ,,ot II 2;lo
by Flying Eaton, trot in minutes; gray peiding
FoxvILLE. 1874 high. ioalcd 1872. got by Godfrey's
Pntehen, can tvot In .40 sorrel colt NIMROD. I5A
high. ioaed is7a 60, By Csrenaaghs can tro. in 20;
minutes; gray mare BUKLINGToN MAID. i5.2.s high.
bny reidins VILLAGE BOY. l5 hEh, foaled 1871. got
by Dsnci Lambert. can trot In 2:5o; bay marc LADY
can tro. In a!5; bay g.laing HARRISON. ish high:
gelding ST. ALBANs i5 high. fo.lcd 1872 got BY Tag
rart's Abdnilnh, trot IN so: bay TAUNTON
GIRL i5I high foalcd 1874 got by Hairs Ethan Allen
can trot In minutes, gray mare HESRIETrA. l5h
hirh foaied 1872, got bv champion Morrill,, In
2a5: chestnut mare MoLLIk ioh b,sh. ioalod 1872.
cot by Daniel Lambert, trot In 49, bay gcding
nIGBY. I5l high. foaed 1872. got by Tom Lang. can
trot three minutes Above are all warranted sound a,d
kind. aud at tho Mart to 10 examined and
RIDDEN AFTER up 70 sale.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-10
wall Flowers ia wasnipU,on.

Chicago Times There is just now no
rcIeuing btllo in Washington, either
married or single. Donna Manillla has
the hlndsomcst dresses, Mrs, Ben,
WIllss thc prettiost woman yet Meth
err wc, in amy lullncss Of the term,
boIca There are Bwarms OF
grls in Washington, They come from
every part Of the world have seen
luscious beauties, with the peachy
bloom Of grlhood on their rounded
checks, standing 10y tho door,iOmbs
alone, and going in lunches OF SIX or
eight into tEN supperrooms ht pnrlle''
Thiugs were not formerly ut such an
obb. Not long ago every pretty woman
in society had q dozen strings TO her
bow; now there IL mary n thread,
The white house has run over with
young country cousins, fair and illrty,
but not a marrying man was known to
be hanging around tho presidential
mansion Yet We are told that !he
foreign legations resident in WashingS
ton numbered forty single mon, that
Deyeus needed u housckeepcri that
SchuH had room for one more, that
Ferry was only waiting till the Indian
girl of his early love was called above,
where no breach OF promise suits are
known, and that fifteen members of the
house were componionlcss, and only
two had more than their share. II ~
nm outrage ON Cannon and Mitchell
that these gentle, mild.voiced men have
to take care of from two to six apiece,
while the rest of the shirkers go free.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-10
my GNnDs mARKET.

pRINTS-Robes GA Pinks @619; Shirtipgs
Az Soil IL, IL, Standards, l-4Goc' Stllel'
Igc. iArnSrs &c; Harmony, DC.
GROWN SHEETINGS-Atlan A, -
Indian head, 4 SIC; Nashville, "A, re
Utica, g, ave; Lawrence, LII, Lie; badger
Lii, & &c; Dwight, 81; Peperel' II 7'4c; re
pIRRTT,,Ef%CHED MUsLINs- wamsutta, A.;
liiIc, fruit of the Loom, l0c; Lonsdale, we
Hope, SIC; Peabody, sc; New jersey " &C.
nIICKS-Arlingto Brown, l4%c; Chamli-
on TwiIled, l4I9c; Lewiston PLAIN stripe loo
Lewistown Check, l51sc; Arlington Fancy
't criApsMBRiCs-Roll, SIC; Flat, SIC; High
0y a'yo1RsET JEANs-Naumkeag, 8 IL; Penn
horton, SC; suffolk, 9hc.
TiCKS-AmOskeng AGA, TIC; Lewiston,
so-in. Iic: do S8-in, lSc; do plaid, lSc; Methuen
IA. i5c; Conistoga gold medal i5c; do CoA'
iSiLc. 90 dis, No. |, l8c; Eastern A, &c.
t;HECKS-Econom l2Hc; AmeTlcus' llc'
Caledonia, No. 20, l6c; Park 100, lIc: ,,,>.,
MS-Boston, S>Sc; Cordis M llbc'
otis. BB, l2lc York, Ice; Clarks, 2Oc'
CHEVIOT3-Arlington o'9g9c, EVrsts'
l2lsc; Amoskeag, nc. a.. ,,,.,,. 40
-aiTRipES-American, &c; Glasgow, o-5'
l4c. Alabama, 6-3, brown, l25ac. n
NGHAMS-Amoskeag, DC; BATES, se
Renfrew, DC; Southwark, Sc; dress Styles
lOL,c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-10
TOnAUU0 HaaHET.

FLpn luhApru- Nllglui. hrghL aua
NHlrl alail l1 in ipr aih % la lwisl, fo.i
N.' go An ettla n-ln iWIsl, hsMi, no mr-
HNii aNn itlp twist, AZ i0lf ~ q 'mmpu Z
p N lhl lNtti hu WA lpgsul naYl 81 fs,
~ h'Nl,l ilf nHll, llgNi mAhnt
AN4 Nis nfi lode HHhngAHl a. .llit. un DO
llHtnsAhl ~ rlasa is b nf. M NJ laik mar
ts'H+1 Z, tNr, lp uH nur POI rAt -iA4lp
~ wv = uulHri Nv 8ui Wr ,luW, 900
.fi % p .uAar. enmhnu' m,hic.
lNhiNn Nlf lulA suuhlns, .HHui ~
htniNrAh i'ts'fi rnWWnn ~ Bunii
fihf iAurIi No. inH uHllIlt l.4I hI, don
l1It fflHpuIfut UfTlh,plh.
luhtnllt llnAha- haYanl, tualNN-
'nul 1nl Havana, io4sE lu dn srrap nllpr,
'filI AnrNuHul 90 Ifhi umluAp,
Nfl1ir ,, .Nla atu HlAes, llBllt
a llull w liNANs, prlAn ppr lull, 1903
Ntl 1872 slpii lonilps, flil, hWias, tliu, lnn-
lNAei Flmi flufhn lllusaln, Gllu LnndOs ip
T. illri f1li up.A hiHul, lliB upHfAA, ilu,
dos rlgafrilusi fi
nspf -AiareAhOyi hlaaap, llApps French
7 A'nlph Anl nuni}iu0l @Aap' ppmmnu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-10
NOTICE
MAYORS OFFICE,

4 Z
CITY OF DALLAS, February 20, ls1S.J
The different wards of the city OF Dallas
having been changed since the last election,
The following ordinance is published for the
information and guidance OF all concerned,
viz ,..- ,t,, .,,,I. ot clio
city of Dallas.
Re il Ordained By the Cty Council Of the Cdy
Of Dallas
Section, |. The city shall he divided into
fonr wards, as follows, tO-wit: Tue First
ward shall embrace all of the corporate Inn
lis bounded by the river ON the west, the
corporafs line on the south, AksId ana syc-
amore streets on the east, nad Elm street ON
the north and shell be enti led TO elect, ny
its own vote alone, two blderihen. Inc
Second ward shall begin II the river on Elm
street and run thence with said Elm street
Ia sycamore street, thence win sycamore
street To Ross avenue, with Ross avenue 10
Nasten street, with Masten street to Dallas
hranch. and thence with the Dallas branch
10 the north line of the city, thence with
said line to Trinity river, and down the
river tn the beginning, and shGll be entitled
In elect. by it, own vote, two aldermen. The
Third ward shall embrace al tine corporate
limits nst OF the Second ward and sycamore
street, and north Of Elm street, ana On All De
entitled to elect, by iis own vote alone, Two
aldermen. The Fourth ward shall embrace
Mi of the corporate limits east of the First
ward aud south of Elm street, and shall be
on titled to elect by its own vote alone, two
aldermen. PTorided That the present resi-
| dence OF Judge Nat. NJ. BuTiord shall also be
| Included In the Fourth ward.
section 2. That this ordinance go INTO
effect from and after January |, 1878.
W. l.. CABELL, Mayor.
Attest: ]. B. HEREFORD, Secretary. 2elO'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-10
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-10

New York Evening Express: The
Stewart ho.el for women starts with
nearly two hundred guests 1t is now
ioicly on trial Its elegance, the CONS
pletoness of its arrangements for the
comfort of its inmates, and the low
prices at which it furnishes the best Ivy
ing must make it attractive to great
many ladies. Its novelty will draw
visitors, and the prestige already gwen
it by lis history will make it Il special
object of interest in the community
and increase the number OF its inmates:
Judge Hilton is a practical man. and
should he find that the rules he mas
adopted to start with need modl1ca-
ton, he will be likely to alter them.
Some of the criticisms on these rules,
and on the prices for rooms and board
are not sound. 1t was impossible TO
open this hotel to women ofall classes
without restrictions of any kind, with
out defeating the purposes for which II
was founded, if not turning it into
public nuisance. II was right ano
proper that the executors should deter
mine what class of women should re-
ceive its benefits. 1t is not fair to con-
denim them for not helping all working
women. which they could not do, Sc
ions as they really benefit large anC
important class. Let the experimen
be fairly and fully tried on its merits
And ii any of our millionaires want tC
found a hotel for the poorer class o
working girls and women, where the!
may have good food and apartments TO
dollar or two dollars week, there /
abundant opportunity and room TO
them to do so.