davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-10
DIR. SYDNEY DAVlESON'S
ARRIVAL In NEW ORLEANS.
DR.. SYDNEY DAVIDSON.

M. h. c. o. LONDON, n. ID. Glesen,
Au'hfs en ep ss:'0os
State T. Isals Of h ksas0n'.
Begs to inform the citizens Of New Orleans
and Vicinity, and especially those who have a.
he has returned to the City for the season. and
his old rooms,
0 Rampant Street, Between Canal An1
CustOmhOuse.
And may be consulted DAILY from 10 q N. till
6r. DAYiEsoN. havins adopted as his Line q
practice the treatment and cure OF
Nervous Diseases,
Has spent years Of study and research IL that
hE k fs5csR1g ES ea1ss
vitality and his long and varied experience II
5 years s Of the most practee. both 10
Europe and America. enable him to guarantee
Relief to ALI Sufferers
who consult him. DR.: rAVIEsON has besn
specially and remarkably successful In bis
Treatment by Correspondence.
II is, however. desirable that at least one per.
3D. aosa nsss asn-
zion of those who by placing themselves under
the care Of tenoEant eharla,ans have only IN
understands his profession and fabsrs with In
diligence to advance it In the respect Of men.
Ia benefactor to mankind, and the high esti-
nation In which DR.. DAVIDSON Is held by
physicians themselves. La proof that all who
apply to him may have
Implicit Faith In \ Rapid and PcTma.
neat Cure
DR.. DAvIESONS work, Practical Obeerva-
TONS" now In Its 7soth edition, will be found
valuable guide. ead may De had, bound In
CLOTH price Is eerts by addressing tbs author,
DR.. SYDNEY DAVIESoN. hs. . RampaFt street.
or from GEORGA ELLIS. bookseller. opposite
the Postofice.
DR.. DAVIEaON may be consult at No.
Rampart street, between Canal end Custom
house, New Ortsans. ny TO ths 31st OF March.
after which his address sill be f7G6 Olive street.
st, Louis, wheTe he has been permanently To-
Gated for many years
Office hours from 10 r. m. to p. m. and from
to 8 o. N. Sundays 10 a N till g. "a. only.
nOa Am
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-10

ing ordinance:
MAYoRALrY OF New ORLEANS.
ity II al. March 20. 1878. !
mo. Observation-Disclosures Seriesl
An ordinances TO provide r the eslab' ,.hment.
regulation am government II private mar
Ike In the city Of N.w Drlea,s, and to pro-
vide penalties for the violation Ut tho pro.
visions tn reof.
SECTION !. b. 1t ordained by the City Council
of tho city III New Orleans. rnat private mar
ket- for the sale OF meats. fish. vegetables,
iruit and .thar comestihl-s. may b. opened
sps W, nIy rss OF s or
pub C market If said city. prnvid d the pro-
p!ti tor of eaid mark bays the lieer.e pro
the provisions OF lhs ordinance and o her or
dinances relating to The same subject matter.
SEC O. b., 1t furth"r, ordained. etc. That all
privnte markets shall be k pt In the lower story
Of h. building in which thy are opened and
shall b. provided with stone or concert. hoors
They shnli be thoroughly washed and cl+Hnsed
daily. NJ meats or q h r CONTEST bles shall b..
exposed on tn. banaustte. They shall he closed
pmncrual'y Mt 70 O'clock m-rid In OF each day:
this section the persons offendi, shall be liable
tn a fine Of not l'ss than five nor NOR. than
twtnt, five dollars; to b. impo-ed and collected e.
market may bp situated.
FEC. 8. b., it further ordained. etc. That the
Administrator OF Commerce shall have full au-
vtte markets at any hour VIII. n they may be-
open for busines and any refusal by any pro-
prtttOr OF private H,Hrket 10 permit Sucl IN
spection shall render him liable to a fine. to be
imno ed End collected as provided Ia the pre-
ceding section.
SEQ I. Be It further ordained, ETC., That no
private market shall be permitted within a
radius Of ak blocks Of any public market Of the
city and that it shall be- the duty of the chief of
rol CO. under the direction OF the Administra-
tor q Commerce. 70 cause any private
this section to be closed, AMI any per-
son opening private market in, yio-
latOn the provisions OF this section and wit h.
in the said prohibited distance. shall b. LIABLE
every offense. said fue to be imposed and col
ircted BY the recorder Of the district In which
such private market m ~ be situated.
FEC. 5. Be 1t further ordained etc. That this
ordinance SHALL lake effect from and after It's
passage and ail ordinances conflicting there
with be and the same are hereby repealed.
Adopted by the ouncil of the city OF New Or
leans. March Is. 1878.
ED. PILSBURY. Mayor.
A trne COPY:
THos. G. RAp1ER. Secretary.
The provisions tf this ordinance will be
s. richly enforced on and after the fifteenth OF
April. 1873. CHAS. CAVANAC.
ap271O14 Administrator of G ,mmerce.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-10

From report recently printed in the Lon
don Times it appears that the postal savings
banks, under the direction OF the British
government, produced profit last year OF
9245, $40. or about S72s,000, over the interest
allowed and the expenses OF carrying on the
business.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-10
GARDEN.
Nos. III and II Bourbon stReot,
III WENlEA Prnnria4nr

Has been newly freeeoed, and ia now the Yin.
EST HALL In the South. The artistic improve.
ment OF the hall was opened to public inspec.
m.
A large number Of European and American
papers ALWAYS on file.
Three rooms for ladies and families. with sep
arate entrance.
The largest Orchestrion in the world plays
from II O'Clock a. m. to 10 m.
Philip Best's MILWAUKEE, LAGER BEER at
Five Oenfs glass. OCT 6m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-10
LOST-FOUND.

T .OsT OR STOLEN-FRON THE STEAMER
Ia Wild Gazelle. hetd OF CONT street.. on the
twenty-soventh OF March. a black MEMORAN-
DUN BOOK fabont Fix inches long). containing
letter marked valuable and come papers Of
reward will be paid for It's recovery, By JOHN
HAMILTON. master steamer Wild Gazelle.
aD6 II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-10

OICNIC. PICNIC. PICNIC
HALFWAY HOUSE GARDEN,
DICNIC.

Atthe junction OF Mstarie Road and New Canal.
Parties who desire g., give PICNbCS can rent
this pleasant Rar der. with large shady platform
AID sheds, on r"a-onable erm5 The City Rail-
road cars on G. nal street will make special ar
Judgements for carrying parties. Inquire at
the place. or No. "a Exchange Alley.
mh13 w ia Su IuIA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
THEATRE.

VARIETIES THEATRE. DE MURsKAy
Triumph and Crownins Success Of the
FAMOUS HUNGARIAN NIGHTINGALE,
MILE. LIMA We MURSKA,
And the Grand Concert Combination.
SECOND DE MUKSKA CONCERT,
Tuesday Evening, April ..
GALA DE MURsKA MATINEE.
wednesday. ut Nom, April 10.
new programme at anch Concert.
DE MURSKA. BRIGNOLI.
SUSINI. MAXIM, HTLL.
Admission. 81; reserved sests. so GENTS extra:
Gallery so cents. Matinee admissfon o. No
extra charge for reserved seats
Boz Office now open. ap7tf
VARIETIES THEATRE.
the rtarn nss GIFT ., dyWp spSsase
DAY and THURSDAY NJ .TINELs. Of the in
comparable
AIMEE,
and her grand troupe Of eighty artists.
teiSE. aesday. Aimee for the arst
Tf L 'n5 m! sR suiTsss1 ThE
Fantasca. Wednesday Nignt-Aimee's bene-
act Of L. FILE DE MNE. ANdoT. with
all the characters Eev-rsed; Aimee for the
hr-t time here ~ Ange Pl,ou; she will siDg
rose Thnraaay Masinee-Aimee In LIE
PETITE FAUST.
Popu ar Evening Prees-Admission to Orches-
ira I'D Orchestra uireie 81: Ressrv,sd Seats
In Orchestra and Orohe ira Circle, 81 so.
Admission t, Balcony. 75c; deserved Seats
In BALCONY, 81; Family O rels. soc.
Special Main"e Prices-,iensral a mission TO
all parts of the house. COG; Reserved Seats.
SOC extra.
Box open tor sale OF seats on and after Thurs
day. April IL. ap9 Ut
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-10

FOR RENT.

L,OR RENT. ONE THRrE-sTORY HOUSE.
l. 329 and 331 Decau street corner of Bar
racks street cont inin. a largs store eight
lHrge rooms, kitchen, W e,works. etc.
Q. ONE THKEE-sTORY HOUSE on Decatur
g. rect. No. 3o5. 'on'aining ores. four rooms.
kitchen, wsterw rks &c.
3 ONE FOUR STORY HOU-E on Decatur
stree t. No. 80. fronting on Peters sire t. No. rs
Apply at No. a77 Char reg street. BET ween
Frenchmen and Elysian Fields. mh30 l5t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-10

1t Ia estimated that over 100000 persons in
New England have signed the total abstinence
pledge since December 1.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-10
FOR SALE.

nor SALE CHEAP-THE sTAR RICE MILL
complies and In good running ORDER ready
for immediate use. For particulars apply to
M. SCHWARTZ Il BRO,
fe1gtf l4a to lsp Magazine street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-10

Pure and sc6sh, from the Country. 70 be had
Corner Carondeset and Csamon streets
and Branch. No. - Canal street, mean
tbs Custom- House, North Side.
The .oaly places In the city whore this cele
bratad milk can be procured.
Prre. rich and sweet Jersey and Aiderney
Milk and Butsermilk. at cents DER glass; re-
ceived daily on Ice. via Jackson Railroad, from
from the we'll known Powler's importations Of
Jersey and Attorney cattle.
Also kept Oh hand. Mead, Soda, yichy. Mn
sral Waters, Homemade Pies and Pastry
SEA- tySShr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-10
MALAKOPF BITTERS,

The best stomachic and tonic sovereign remedy
for Dyspepsia Excellent for an and-maiarial
morning beverage.
Low Pric4-PuPe and ReiiAoAes
For sale In all quantities by
ALPH wALZ.
Sole Manufacturer.
ja1s IL 2dp No. % Cont street. Nes Orleans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-10
MUNICIPAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO OWNERS AND KEEPERS
OF PRIVATE MARKETS.

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE CRY HALL, |
New Orleans April /. 1878. !
Your attention is hereby called to the follow
ing ordinance:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-10

hereby notify the Pablo 'ha, 1 Will MT
from and after this date pay any debts contract
ed by nv wife, Pauline Rose, as she has LETT my
house without my consent. G. w. ROSE.
Dnnadannville. Feb. %, 1878. fel3
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-13

Mr.. William Rains, well-to-dO
farmer living some five miles north Of
the city, stated to HERALD reporter
yesterday that the crops were never
more promising at this season than
they are now. The recent rains have
helped vegetation generally, and espe-
cially the corn, which is looking unus-
ually fine. Wheat is fast approaching
maturity, while the oats and rye crops
are good. A small portion Of the
wheat will suffer slightly from rust.
but generally 1t is all very thrifty. The
grass on the prairies is growing fine
ly, afior ding splendid grazing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-13
HERE AND THERE.

Pardoned for Robbery 10 he Tried 10,
Murder--A e2OO, 900 fire IN Bny UiIy
Michigan - Secretary shermanr
Recommendations Abandoned.
NEW York, April 12.-The brig Ka-
trena, from Cienfuegos, arrived to day
with the crew Of the schooner Jonas
Smith, from Savannah for New York,
abandoned April Sth In latitude 49,,
longitude 70.
, CINCINNATI, o., April l2.--YesterS
day George Mckay, alias John w.
Scott, serving term in the Hamilton
county jail for robbing the postolllce in
Green county, Ohio, was pardoned out
by President Hayes and taken to
Mount Vernon, Ohio, where he will be
tried for the murder OF John McCor.
mick, wealthy hardware merchant,
committed In 1875.
DETROIT, MICH, April l2.-At Bay
City, Michigan, fro destroyed six
million feet OF lumber, seven thousand
barrels Of salt, and the docks owned
by Eddy, Avery Il Co. Loss, 5000, 200.
New York, April ia telegram
was received at the sheriif's Office this
afternoon stating that VIM. M. Tweed
died In his room at Ludlow street jail
at noon to-day.
FALL RIVER, April l2.--All savings
banks Of the city to-day are exacting
sixty days' notice. The directors Of
Union mills are still engaged at their
work. The announcement of the de-
falcatlon up to this time Is S5l9, 200,
and will probably be greater.
New YORK, April 12.-Secretary
Sherman this morning visited General
Hillhouse In the sub-treasury building,
and after remaining there about halt
hour went thence to Collector Arthur's
office in the custom house, where he
was waited upon by Gunnell, Mlnterh
Il Co, and other sugar importers of
this city. The merchants expressed
their views in regard to the proposed
new tariff on sugars which is now
pending before congress, but the secre-
tary said he had no option In the mat
ter, and his duty would only be to exc
cute the law after 1t passed. The
meeting was private. Secretary Shef.
man will leave town tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-13
DEATH OF TWEED.

The M. noss Of Tammany paAHes isesn
Time 90 literally lie Dies with IIis
heAd On Ills Arm, Surrounded by
Friends ANA Relatives, bus in a
feion's cell
NEW ioRK, April IL. WIN. NJ
Tweed died IN the Ludlow street Jail AT
precisely u o'clock to-day, lilo was
attended by Dr. Carnaohan, who has
been with him since an early hour
this morning. also, MIR, Foster Dewey,
his late secretary, Mr., Douglas, his
son.in'law, aud Mr. Eddelsloln, one
OF his counsel, All hope OF his recov.
cry was abandoned soon after II
O'Clock, when Dr. Carnaohau an-
nounoed ologglng OF tho heart, aud
complete nervous exhaustion, At the
time " his death there Was no strug.
gle, IN he passed away In sleep, with
hla head lying upon his arm. Keeper
Herman was hurrledly summoned
three minutes before noon, and reach.
Ing Mr.. Tweed's room, the slgnal rang
out, and the long priaoued old man
dropped baok dead In HIS bed. His
lust words to DIR. Carnachan were, az
have tried 10 do some good, II have
not had good luck, am not afraid TO
die, | believe the guardian angels
Will protect me.n The announcement
OF his death spread rapidly, aud u
crowd OF curious people soon assem-.
bled outside OF the Jail, peerlng eagerly
into the half.olosed windows. Mr..
Tweed had been dangerously III for
several days. His death resulted nom
u complication OF disorders, but was
caused directly by nervous exhaust lon
and clogging OF the action Of the heart
He was delirious last night and early
this morning when he was attended
by hla servant Later he became oalm
and rational, He was conscious TIL
within few moments OF his death,
and short time before drank little
tea which was handed him by His son.
in'law. Most OF Tweed's family are in
New Orleans. They were telegraphed
to yesterday. Under the statutes the
body OF the dead prisoner cannot be
removed from the Jail until after an
examination by the coroner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-13
MINT Assoolntea pross Report. |

H0use--Irhe bill TO compensate the
college OF William and Mary, In Vir-
ginia, for the wanton destruction OF It's
buildings by some federal soldiers
while In federal occupation during the
war, came up to-day, aud gave rise to
quite an interesting discussion.
The debate was opened by Mr.
Goode, of Virginia, who had reported
tho bill, and who advocated II Ia an
able speech, which was occasionally
interrupted by applasue.
He was followed by Mr.. LoriDg, Of
Massachusetts,, In very learned and
eloquent speech In advocacy OF tho
BILL In which he depicted the estab.
lishmeut, growth and national impor,
lance Of American colleges and uni
versities, and dwelt upon the historical
fame and renown of the college OF VIII
liam and Mary. He said that II Hars
ward had suffered in like manner he
would appeal to congress, not on the
ground of legal claim, but Oh the
ground of historical associations, for
compensation, and that what he would
do for his own 'alma mater" he would
40 freely do for the college where
Washington, Jefferson, Madison and
Monroe had had their minds trained
to the service OF their country. His
speech, like thaC Of Mr.. Goode, was
highly applauded.
Then followed Mr.. Reed In opposi.
tion to the bill as being the most dan.
gerous and most important In Its con-
sequences of any bill pending before
congress. Its passage would he a prece'
dent for II food of war claims that
would swamp the treasury. No gov.
eminent had ever been 80 idiotic as to
act on the principle of the bill, which
would make success in war more fatal
than defeat.
Then Mr.. Townsend, of New York,
took the floor and delivered speech,
combined in about equal parts Of billi-
ness and drollery. He spoke Of Vir-
ginia as having started In the race
ahead Of all the states, and being now
reduced to the position of backing up
its little one>horse cart to the rest OF
the world and asking for little share
OF prosperity. If Virginia would build
cotton mills he would vote tariff to
support her industry, and If she would
build ship he would vote a subsidy
for that ship; but Virginia had been
educated In the assembly catechism,
which taught that the chief aim Of life
was to yifon,0te democratic harmony.
He spoke as to this college teaching
and encouraging secession, and Illus
trated the pending bill by an anecdote
OF an excited Frenchman rushing at
man In the streets of London with
red.hot poker, and when he was kicked
off saying: "Oh, monsieur, you will
not let me do that, but surely you will
not be so unjust es to refuse paying for
the heating Of 20 poker" The speech,
which was greeted with shouts Of
laughter, closed the discussion for the
day. No action was taken on the bill,
which will come up again next Friday.
The dispatch to the Galveston News
that the Diaz government had been
formally recognized is true.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-13
WASHINGTON.
Field Day 10 the House over the Blli
TO Compensate William and Mary
College for The Wanion he
struollon OF lls buildings,


The Loyeo niii Ia a Hopeful Condition
Athens, ocorKia, wants one OF the
nrancn MiniH,
Moon Associated Press itepori.l
WASHINGTON, April i2--A meeting
IA the interest VI tho Franco. American
trade was held here lust night. II ads
jOurned NJ late hour. An elaborate
abatement was made by Mr.. Chatteaux.
General banks presided, Senators
Hin, Euelie, Butler (South Cardinal,
and Jones (Florlda), aud Representa-
tive Tucker (Vlrglnla), were among
tho prominent speakers. Senator Eus.
Tia, IN u citizen OF Louisiana, felt a
deep interest In this subject, The PEG.
Pile whom no represented were united
10 the French by tradition, association
aud language, aud u large portion Of
them by religion. Aaa citizen Of that
state no gave this movement his sin
cere aud hearty Endorsement.
Mr.. ChattoauN, through Gen. Banks,
then rendered his heartfelt thanks Tor
the attention which tho company had
paid TO hle remarks, and for the eDoour.
agomeut they had given TO him Ia an
expression Of their views.
The company then separated without
taking formal action.
Senate. No session.
House Private bills. The leve
committee, strengthened by Eustis OF
Louisiana and Cameron OF Wisconsin,
IL expected TO accomplish something !
Bruce, the chairman, is hopeful OF go
curing early legislation. Mr.. Stephens
was able TO attend TO his committee
this morning for the first time In ten
days. Mr., Bell, OF Georgia, appeared
and made mn earnest argument In favor
of Athens, Georgia, IA proper place
for one Of the proposed branch mints.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-13
Might Associated Press Report.l

Twenty-six of the crew and passen-
gers of the British steamer Cheldweli
Hall, from Liverpool for Bombay, via.
Suez canal, wrecked off Portugal, are
missing.
Betting on the boat races tomorrow
are three to one in favor OF Oxford.
The Vienna cabinet, which firmly
adheres to the idea of congress as the
only possible solution, is greatly pleased
at the improved prospects OF affairs.
German semi.ofiloial newspapers yes
terday evening were not sanguine that
either London or st. Petersburg will
make the concessions necessary to se-
cure en- agreement, but all inf0rma-
ton agrees that the German govern
ment continues its endeavors to bring
about an agreement, which 1t would
not be likely to do If the case was
hopeless. The improved feeling has
therefore substantial Justification.
1t is alleged the circular of Prince
Gortschakoff,a summary of which was
printed this morning by the Central
News, and which seemed to be reply
to Austrla's objections, Is probably q
stupid hoax of some Paris newspaper.
There seems to be some disposition
at st. Petersburg to show Roumania
more consideration. 1t is now am
nounced thence that Prince Gortschakt
Oft meant that the stipulation for the
passage OF Russian troops through
Roumania, and not the question of the
cessioa of Bessarsbia, could not be sub.
mitted to the congress. 1t Is also stated
a Russian commissioner will go to
Bucharest to treat with the govern
ment concerning the passage OF troops
It is said that Anglo Austrian infiu'
ences are now In the ascendent at Bel
grade, and there is disposition on the
part Of Servia, Roumania and Monte
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-13
ILLINOIS DEMOCRACY.

The democrats VI the sucker state IA
Convention AHssmbIsa ninH Oas
Their Views on the Past, rra.ens and
f"'ars Questions OF the coun,Fy,
SPRiNafIRLD, ILIs, April l2,-.The
preamble 10 the platform OF the Illi-
nols democratic party Ia M iollows
Tho democracy OF Illinois, assembled In
convention, congratulate tho country
ON the dual settlement OF the questions
resulting from tho late olvil war upon
principles OF local self government, 80
long supported blythe democratic party,
and ro'aiilrm the confidence la tho
capacity OF the people 10 govern them.
selves and their belief In the supremacy
ofoiyil military power, tho liberty
OF individual action uncontrolled by
sumptuary laws, the separation pf tho
church and state, the support OF FREQ
common schools ani tho duty Of MI 10
yield 10 the lawfully expressed win OF
the majority.
a supplement- 10 the platform, with
the following resolution, was adopted;
Resolved, That the acts OF the lead.
ers Of tho republican party In defeat.
Ing the choice OF the people for presi-
dent and vice president, Ia the monster
political crime Of the aye against freo
government and the elective franchise,
which can only bo oondoned when the
criminals are driven from power and
consigned 10 infamy by the people
whom they have ontragedi and we de-
nounce the act OF the president In APP
pointing 10 high offices corrupt mem
beers OF the returning board M u re-
ward for their Infamous conduct also,
that We condemn the officers OF tho
federal government who have at
tempted TO Interfere with tho admin
lstration OF Justice In the courts OF LOU
isiana.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-13
p,rtrict Court.

w. H. CASTOR vs.. Texas and Pacific
railroad company judgment for the
plaintiff for the land In controversy.
Mary ]. Norton ct. al, vs.. f. J. Cam
tagrel ct al. judgmentfor defendants.
Thomas A. West vs.. William Cox
and r. J. West judgment for the
plaintiff.
John ]. Stubs vs.. Rutha A. Stubbs;
dismissed for want Of prosecution; (di-
vorce.)
Jacob Waspie va. Morris Wilson;
transferred to county court.
w. II. Geddis VS.. d. w. Mormans;
dismissed.
M. ]. johnson vs.T. Q. Jordan OF al;
! Judgment for the defendants.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-13


EACH AND EVERY DEPARTMENT
has be m supplied
NEW AND CHOICE GOODS
adapted TO the season.
We will continue TO receive
OUR SPRING PURCHASES
for the next 80 days.
Owing TO some unavoidable delay on IN,
railroads between here and Galveston, th'
following named goods are yet In transit
A FULL LINE OF
r adiasi Missesi Childrens, Mems and boys
STRAW HATS.
A largo purchase OF
BOYS CLOTHING.
Handsome line
OF
PARAs0LS.
Extensive variety of
Ladies', Misses and Childrens
LINEN SUITS.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
All OF these Goods are
EXPECTED DAILY
and
MAY ARRIVE
within day or two.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-13

Wa advise our customers and friends, who
~ ha in need of such goods, TO walt ior
the the arrival OF ours. We can safely promise
TO offer
ExTRAo INDUCEMENTS
EACH AND EVERY LINE.