davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNE-I

GREAT VICTORY-A TELLING SPEECH BY CoLoNEL
GRosvENOR.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE-l
BATH y. Y. Oct. 29.-The Republicans heid an
immense mass-meeting here this afternoon ana
evening IN the afternoon General Grant reviewed
grand procession, and spoke to 10000 people
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed. He was fol-
followed by Colonel Grosvenor in \ ri nglng speech
of two hours, which held undivided attention OF
the great crowd. In the evening there was a grand
torchlght parade together with brilliant llumina-
tions. General Grant spoke as follows
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: II takes more lung power
thdn possess 10 make such large crowd OF people
hear Within fOur walls but ont ot doors u II
simply impossible Therefore, snail leave You 10 thrse
who accustomed 10 speak out OF DOORS anu VINO WIZ
address YOU upOn the important issues or tne udy
Even II could speak 10 be heard, iahe " Woi
be talking 10 an assembly who mink DO upon tne
ISSUES settled Tuesday. think that GEneld
Arthur would bee elected the voting could De con-
fined tbs crOwdlt least shall nope sO-and WouIu
wiling to leavett tD yOu and thus save rhe expense
OF least. Ihs ladies' were allowed 20 vote
should be wiling 70 abide by the result and hepe
awaits them next Tuesday. AS have TO 20 10 me o"i
ders Home tbs afternoon, ana attend "a meeilhE ~
Elmfra this evening, will therefore thank you I1r tne
cOrt.itY OF vUur reception to-day, n0pnS that may
meet again, ana that We may al reJOieo VoSO''
next Tuesday.
He then visited the State Soldiers and Sailors
Home. and passed with uncovered head before sou
veterans drawn mp in line. who greeted him en-
thusasticaly. He also visited the soldiers IN the
hospital
In private conversation he said he should be dis
appo,nted If Garfield and Arthur did not receive
30 900 majority IN Ncw-IOrk State next Tuesday.
Az ha-pasi o'clock hr left by special tram iOr ~
mira. The Steuben County Rcpublcdns are &Te3'IV
aroused and expect to double the majority they
| n 1876
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
DuLAYE's CONFIDENCE IN WEAVER.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 29.-Stephen d.
Dnaye has written letter saying that he believes
there wasa scheme to impose on HIM and break his
fith In General Weaver He Is sure he was imposed on
ami tbat General Weaver has been faithful and Is
wortby OF the great cause he has advocated
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30

NAV be learned from the following letter:
BRITISH CONSULATE. CAILAo.]
2Ist OotOber. 1872.
DEAR SIR: IawOr. I am informed has been KEPT ou'
of the way by Lewis and aul using every eheIu1n
lind the others. Uufortunaieiv,l nave hah "a noasg
nresslrp f business IN the consulate, having had t~o
Naval Courts (Which occupied much Imel 10 presuo
over .,.., ,,d
Mr. Lewis is PLAYING desperate game indeed ana
the scOundrel has been 10 me 70 say tbat ouEh' T." %
good amount ne will cash tue bill This IN Other worms
M ans IN my opinion. Offer OF bribe TO me- ana you
may state what nave informed You .,..
Bryce. Grace * co. very anxious aDoul ,ue @
| accent CT snv remuneration IN the matter, ana
auY actual expenses | NAV DE put 10 ni, c1i o no
very small (Nune yeti II Will De shihtIeht
gra ifcation tn IL expose their Vl1ahy VINO nav
Lad anything do with a fraudulent tFahsdct nu nDlo
especially a. 1 50 very much trOnbe WIN thch
We have hal q case Of a British vessel IA ely coIle
back after being month AZ sea with euaho uuuer 'hc
preteuce VI the crew compelling the master TO return on
t1e pea of unseawOrthiBess. The crew consisted Oh
fwentv-eight men. and fourteen only came ait
quietly came back uclose the par icraPh NIo,o ol
The Pacific Times which Will g!ye you an ieea Vi .lo
transaction. My opinion IL ard was az me
menr a preCOuCerted scuFfne WIN
and his agent here make a fraudulent dNeihsc OaI
II not a condemnation the same agent Las cone tNo
or three things ~ that sort aety. ana ID one Cdse p
cha eed a condemned vessel ne had on hdnu 40
agent the master. and at once .cnt ner 10 sea
another parsons name. Suspecjlng TINS One Dalo"dl,
"A uad aH4rl, | Immediately on AcaIHg lho N'R'''t -
stafetnet ordered a survey knew the vessei 20 p
thee certiHcaic
IN for the SAINT agent knew OF IL, Wh.on
seemed 10 take whole of The parties i.Dach anu to
VI ssql has ngaiu sailed her voyage am ih uPcs
70 work nlt tbis ease and president OF the NdNdi
Court nave informed the Boa rd OF Trade ol my OPP
/ am dear SIR yours very truly. BRACEr IL "il-soH'
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
Still OPPOSING MR.. GRACE.

The Business Mems Association of the City and
County of New-York met at the Hoffman House
yesterday afternoon for the purpose of deVisIng
measures to secure the defeat of Mr. Grace IN the
contest for the Mayoraity. II was determined to
prepare an address the business Of this clty
giving the reasons for the action of the association
IN working for the election If Mr. Dowd. lhe ad-
dress Will be submitted at the meeting at 1:3O p m
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
AN AGREEABLE SURPRISE PREDICTED

MEDINA NY, Oct. 29.-M. J. Benson, ltc-
long Democrat connected with the firm ot william H.
Lyor a. Coz OF New York, AID former resident OF ia ;
Mace. pnbishcs A letter in The Tribune nere urging
every business man and sensible Democrat 10 vote
for Garfield and Arthur. lie declares his belief that
eiahreufhs OF the business and manufacturers OF
New York CITY are hearty accord with these views,
and yprpsses the belief that the Republicans VIII be-
surprised no the great majority IN THIS state iOf their
rnndldtIrs.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
MASS MEETING AT WHITEHALL,
INV rEIRcRAPH TO rHR TRIBUNE

WHITEHALL, y. Y, Oct. 29.-Ihe Repub-
lic,ns held 4 mass meeting this afternoon. which was
,d5rpssed by A W Tenuey. OF Brooklyn. large dele
,,tion of the BOYS IN Blue in Attendance from the
surrounding towns TINS evening tOrcnlgnt process
nn "a a. held by resident and visiting companies with
tEe ,id,tIou OF 100 hor.emen, commanded by Captain
Tnnn Beuiamn. The meeting wIs presided over by O..
BureIgh president OF the Garfield and Arthur CIuD.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
GOING HOME TO VOTE.

W,eurvcrOV Oct. 29.-Unlted States
r,o,,rcr Callan left the city to-day for Connecticut
He viii only return after election
large number Of Government employees left the city
,,r,n last night and this morning In order 10 reach
,ir We homes time 10 vote Tuesday ne
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
- No. ovo- -r,tbor than underD

No; over rather than under" ,oooooy
THAT'S all they'll get. The total vote wont oe
over 200. 600" -
II stated at headquarters that Corporatlon
Counsel Whitney a Democrat heretofore, had spent
several hcurs there and had expressed his oplniOn
that the Republicans would carry their entre
county ticket.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
FOR WHAT HANCOCK FOUGHT.
A FRANK STATEMENT or HIS POSITION

MOBILE. Ala, UcJ y, Ic0U
WHITELAw REID, Nec- YORK.: In public dis
cusson which | had yesterday at Union Springs,
Ala. with Colonel W. c. Oates the regular
Democratic candidate for Congress in the
lid Alabama District he stated that General Han
cock said to him: fought for the Union and not
for all the damned outrages of reconstruction"
WILLARD WARNER.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
MORE VISITORS AT MENTOR.

CLEVELAND, Oct 29.-General Garfield
received number Of visitors to-day and spent hrs
IN showing the strangers tie farm He grathed
the dispatches ne received from New-IOrk regarding
the progress OF the Phlp trial.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
PAPER MIL DEMOLISHED.

KFExE. n H., Oct 29.-The rotary bleacher
and boiler IN q. O. H. Roberisou's paper mill al HiuS-
d,le exploded this morning. killing Ehndge G. Black
- ceo,ce Leland and Fred Fie IL were seriously
t,inrcd BiackmOre leaves "A large family The mill
,cs completely ruluei. Iuss s2OOOO' no nsurauce.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
RFGIsTRATION IN JERSEY Oily.

The registration in jersey CITY this year Is heavy
fine total being 2J,5l9 increase Of nearly 1900
over the registration ot 1870.
Boy salDlae. " Ls Aajorlig u Nao lSTk MAJ "< FVG
~
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
rpA1,n pREnIcrEn In NEWJERSEY.

The Republican State Committee of New-Jcrsey
Yesterday issued a warning to Republicans, saying
that 1t had positive information that Democrats
were trying TO flood New-Jersey with repeaters.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
AN EDITOR KILLED.

SYRACUSE, y. Y, Oct. 29.-Joseph B. Dixon,
a,e Editor of Tie Homer ReDubcGn was run over this
,norulug Oh lAe railroad aud Killed.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
INIT For THE SCHOOLS

STRENGTH OF THE FEELING SHOWN BY THE GRgAs
GATHERING - HOW THE SPEECHES WERE RK-
CEIvED.
very large audience. composed mainly Of busi-
ness men, filed the Cooper Union Hall completely
last evening; every seat was occupied and
many persons stood during the even
ing In the aisles and doorways. The
stormy weather did not prevent the at
tendance of many ladies. There were many
Democrats in the audience, and indications wers
not wanting Of diversity of opinisn on soms
political questions. But in opposition to dctatiOn
IN local afairs and 10 sectarisnsm IN the public
school system, the audience was unit. Every ex-
preston of hostility TO those evils was appauded
vigorously the more forcbe the expression the moro
hearty was the enthusiasm IN approval. AliuslOns
to the Republican candidate for Mayor were greeted
with cheers and predictions OF his election made
by several of the speakers called forth cordial ap-
plause Many persons rose their seats and
waving hats ana umbrellas IN the air shouted them
selves hoarse in approval Of the prophecy. Demo-
cratic speakers were received with special avorand
the announcement OF their intention TO support the
Republican candidate for Mayor as the Representa-
tive of free schools excited the warnest enthusis
The meeting was called to order by General Lloyd
Aspin wall who, after the expression OF h's pleasure
in addressing 50 large an audience, INTRO
duced Frederick l.. Talcott chair
man. Dir. ldicOII spohe Dii'hS N~'
with great earnestness. declaring, with marked
emphasis. that the public school system was the
bu of liberty. AT the close of his remarks an
address to the voters of the city was read by Ehh9
Root. who moved its adoption. Speeches were then
made by ex-MayOr W.ckham, the Rev Drs. lying
and Newman. and by Lawson y. Fuller. Among the
persons occupying seats On the platform were:
LLOYD Aspnwan. George MONTAGUE
Alfred L. Ackcrt. = exam eF ohtcf'
Tbnmos & Acton ". II. Guou, jr
W H. Wckhan, J. I, cary ,, ,
Charles X. Graham, Frederick =. NdEnSit
J. Winnie Jones, HehV HlyntF,
Leonard UdZctne, iuies h ross
G. r. IIirS0x. H1IFey II. M'"as,,
l. l. Hustled, a Df,Ih l""N'''
Elihu Root, l.. =. Dlchs"u.
J iel b. Erhardt, j. X cIil1hs
Charles Curtis, Jonn - :, DdNi,'Son'
IN Pev Dr wilson. ". p Hamilton,
7 N pazIeton John j. Bloomfield,
- : HoIr y. p stanton,
Andrew K. Leggat, tiIler AaehaihaEa'
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
BARYUMs TRICKS IN PENNSYLVANIA.

MONEY PROMISED 70 AID The ELECTION OU
COLONEL wRIGHr-EFFORTs TO DECEIVE RE-
PUBLICASS.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUNEI
PTrrSrON Penn. Oct. 29.-Hendrlck b. wright
and his friends have appealed TO Chairman Barnum
to supply funds enough to purchase seat for Colonel
Wright in the next Congress BdrrIm has gwen
his promise "To furnish all necessary ad at the
last Minute WIight's attempt to buy OF Connolly
having failed. he hopes to purchase enough
voters from Connolly and Scranton to secure his
own election.
Thirty Thousand fraudulent tickets have been
printed in Luzcrnc County in the interests of the
Democratic nominees. A large number OF them
have been already distributed, especially in Ply
mouth and N1nticoke. They purport TO be Re
publican but bear the name Of Coke instead OF
that of Miner and Woodward instead of Payne.
The names OF n number OF the Republican electors
at the head of the ticket have been mlsspcllcd or
otherwise talslted. ,
Rcpubican voters throughout the country VIII
have need to scan every word and letter OF their
ballots before dep0sitng them; and every honest
man i'm the NIlth District here, OF whatever party.
will have need To- be .ou the alert from now until
election against the tricks or Wright anu Barnun
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct 29.-Ihe total regis
-atou la tuis city date 3O199, Al increase OF only
8 t3 sincc tho 23l inst. including over 200 cO.ored
w. ters registered this week.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
LAST GUNS THE CAMPAIGN

GENERAL GRANT AT BATH, y. Y.
HE ADDRESSES $1,000 PEOPLE AND PREDICTS A
GREAT vIcToRY-A TELLING SPEECH BY COLONEL
GposVFNoR
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
PLACING THEIR HOPES on FRAUD.

DEuOCKArs PREPARING To COUNTERFEIT REPCBLI-
can rrCKRrs-A STILL HUNT' IN CONNECTI-
cUr-rHE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE
WARNED.
General John c. Robinson writes from Bingham
ton y z 10 the National Republ can COmmltteei
T have INST heard Of trick cOnc0cted nc Dem
,cr,tlc Headduartars in NewYurk by which 10
n noned to cheat ont Of the election OF our Electoral
tickr mn this and perhaps other States The plan Is to
get nnld ~ IcHer, and 10 PRINT unterel5 ieav
u on I've or Republican Electors ana Inserting the
names of Democratic electors. DcrruJ names VIII De
ft ,ut and inserted in different districts O> winch hey
firsrt THIS Information come, 20 ne from
a source that can he depended ON. ana should
MOI b treated lightly Not one voter I'D one thousand
Knows the names 0t AN the Republican electors sug-
names Republican Presidential Electors ana eau
others are ON the tickets they yo;e
Letters have been received by the Republican
National Committee from other points. giving the
same warning. The National and State Committees
have taken precautions to prevent fraud Of this
kind.
A correspondent Of The TRIBUNE at South Man
chester, Conn. writes
The churches are Garfield. the grogshops for Han
cock Baruum ana Eaton IN al douDuu toWI-, are pdl-
mn, Ia niv votes enough turu the scale In one town
lime the chairman tIc Democratic Town Committee
h,s a st OF sky and thc prices PAM 'hcul IN the
,st cauDarn He proposes tO OuY them ms year az
. vote m close towns ConnrctIcut "a undoubtedly
Republican state this year on free ballot Sueh as We
1d AT tne town meetings but Bdrnum ana Eaton aIe
having a partial SIN uGut" campaign dud are re- Yins
an dollars on the day OF election. We ought 10 carry
Connecticut nv 5000 najority, but eternal vigilance
is tie price OF Liberty
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30

attend the trial but ne found Lewis kept them out
of the wsv Some of the difficulties he
in attemptng to serve the ends of justice al CaiIao
may be learned from the following letter'
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
VOL. XL..N'' ''I2, ,4O3.
W R. GRACE'S METHODS.
WAYS IN WHICH HE GREW RICH.

,xrr~sIvF. THOROUGH AND PROFITABLE
I'M .,rrv Ry WHICH HE AND HIS FIRM PHoS-
INSURANCE. COMPANIES LOSING HEAN-
nv WHILE THEIR AGENT MADE FoRIuNH-
,.,.r,, ,rrOS FROM DANIEL DRAKE SMITH,
Mo Hrh; has been thrown on the various
,,otSods bv which the house of W. H. Grace
lido money cut of the insurance COMPANIES
h'''uO t,o time he was agent for the Under
-, ;.ars Of Callao. Peru. A partial list OF the
~ which fraud was charged Is gwen
'"S,' .i.o another interesting letter from the
Rrjtish Consul. Daniel Drake SMITH tne iA0
president Of the Board of Underwriters, con
firms the statements published IN lIiE Nlb-
rxE in regard to the Democratic candidate Iof
MsVOr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-03
Job Printing.

For the past few weeks the HERALD JOB
OFFICE has added largely to its extensive
stock of job material. Several new fonts of
book type, together with forty fonts of lates,
style display type, six presses, all run BY
steam, render the HERALD JOB OFFICE the
most complete in all its appointments in
Northern Texas, and without superior in
the entire State. Our workmen are all men
of experience, which is guarantee that the
wo-k is executed in an artistic manner. Our
frier Is and the public generally are invited
TO ca and examine specimens and to hand in
their riders. Prices moderate and work
done g sbr rest notice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-03
New York Democracy.


Republican papers have been chuckling o
good deal lately over an alleged quarrel
among the Democrats Of New York, which
promised-so these papers claimed to give
the state to Garfield. The folio wing editorial
from the New York Tribune, of the 2Sth,
shows how completely this last desperate
hope has disappeared:
"The snarling factions of the New York
Democracy have swallowed their mutual
hatreds and grievances, and have struck
hands ina common hope of spoils. The
Democratic state committee, after long hours
Of wrsngling, agreed last night upon a COM
promise in which there is no friendly senti.
msnts, and which involves no principle but
the al-powerful principle of Democratic
hunger. Tammany will, it is understood,
withdraw its call for state convention, and
q convention Is called late in September, to
which Tammany hall and Irving hall will be
admitted with equal representation. The
adjustment is a shrewd one for the Democ.
racy, even to the date of the convention
which postpones the gathering until such Q
late day that all danger of fresh quarrel
will probably have subsidized.
1t will not do for Republicans to under
estimate the strength of this coalition. II
means long pull, strong pull, and pull
of the Democracy all together, to carry thu
state. While there will still be jealousy be-
between the factions in this city, and per
haps open war on local candidates, the fol
lowers of each will exert themselves to SO,
which can cast the larger vote for Hancock.
Precisely so. "The followers Of each will
exert themselves to see which can cast tn,
larger vote for Hancock" That result ha
been apparent from the first, to all save Re
publican eyes. The two wings Of the De
mocrscy in New York city may or may no
quarrel over local matters; but they are on
in aim and effort 80 far as the national tickle
is concerned. II, in 1875, Tlden could carr,
New York in spite Of the luke warmness an,
even opposition of Tammany, does any sen
sible man doubt that in 1880, when Tamms
ny and Tilden's friends are working har
moniousiy and vigorously together, Hancoc
can carry the state! When the Democrac
are thoroughly united, New York is alway
. Democratic, and when were they more thol
oughly united than under a candidate c
whom every Democrat in the land
, proudf a
"The snarling factions" as the Tribur
peevishly calls them, have proved their will
iugness to sacrifice all petty differences Q
4 the altar of common cause, and they wi
!. put in their work next November in a W.
that will sicken Republican stomachs. Der
a ocats outside Of that state need give then
|. selves no uneasness about New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-03

Call on 4. @. Byrn, agent, Terrell, Texas
He represents the very best fire insurance
companies doing business in Kaufman county
He will sell or buy city or county property,
or give any information desired concerning
the same. Call and see him. He is also the
agent for the DALLAS DAILY AND WEEKLY
HERALD for Kaufman county, and will
deliver every morning the paper
anywhere in the city Of Terrell, for
twenty-five cents per week, and take orders
for advertisements and Job work at publish
ers prices. Any business entrusted TO him
will be highly appreciated. Office upstairs,
second-door east of the Postofioe, on Moore
avenue, Terrell, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-03
LithOgraphing.

The lithographing establishment and book
bindery of Miles Strickland, Galveston is
one of the largest and most complete in the
State. 1t is the only bindery in Texas that
ever got diploma for blank book msnutac-
turing. Strickland is the pioneer book binder
in the Southern country, and he has added
to his office all the late improvements and
machinery, until now it is without an equal
in the whole South. His prices are as low
and his work as substantial as can be found
in the best offices in the Eastern cities. Send
for circulars and prices. Orders promptly
filled
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-03
GENERAL PRESS REVIEW,
The Afghanistan War.
n. Louis Globe- Democrat.

ut, Louis Glope-Democral'
The force which left Cabul under General
Roberta is now in the vicinity of Candahar,
and after being reinforced by another col
umn which 10 marching to the relief of the
latter place is expected to attack and punish
Ayoob Khan for his late easy victory over the
invaders. The march of Roberts column of
three hundred miles into tho enemy's
country, with all its communications severed,
partakes of good deal more dash than usa-
ally characterizes British military operations.
1t rivals General Sherman's march through
Georgia in some respects, but in calculating
possibilities there was an incomparably less
dangerous enemy to be taken into account.
The worst that the Afghans can do Is known
with tolerable certainty, but what the rebels
might attempt on Shermans track was an
unknown quantity. The unofficial calcula-
tons of the results of pending operations
against Ayoob Khan wear an air of lnno-
Cence which Is rather amusing 1t seems
to BIO taken for granted that the unfortunate
Afghan Chief is doomed to an utter defeat,
but the CONCLUSION is not positively apparent
to an unprecedented observer at this distance.
IfRussian influence has anything like the
supremacy in Afghanistan that British oth-
cials have assigned it. Ayoob must be we'll
aware that his foes are exceedingly an Is
to get out of the country. How to lie. Il
ghsnistan go is now the problem which British
craftsmanship is openly trying to solve, and
it is hardly probable that Russian emissaries,
ofwhich we have heard 50 much, have allowed
their Afghan friends to remain in igno-
rance of such All important fact. 1t does
not, therefore, seem certain at this distance
that Ayoob Khan will quietly wait to BIO at.
tackled by an overwhelming force, when he
knows that failure to inhict blow on him
would be the worst thing that can happen to
his foes. If Ayoob declines to fight on his
enemy's terms, it is quite an interesting ques-
ton what Gen. Roberts will do next.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-03

So many people are astonished when
learning Of "full China dinner sets" being
sold in ST. Louis for Sls, while ifthey would
take the trouble to go to d. Goslin's China
Hall they would find the same kind of sets
for the very same price, and save 81 so
for package and freight, but it is so
very fashionable to go abroad, you know.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-03

Sickness b absolutely prevented by lib
eral use OF pure ice this extremely warm
weather, and Jarretps, in resr of Apollo hall,
is the place to get IL. He now has full sup
ply Of pure lake ice on hand, and will keep
il throughout the year. Ice delivered in any
quantity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-03

Novelties ofevery description, French, Eng
lish and American china; mirrors, silver-plated
goods, glassware chandeliers, lamps; Oar
hotel and restaurant Quitting, cheaper, bet
ter and in larger variety than anywhere else
at ID. Goslin's China Hall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-03

wine, buttermilk and honey, gooseberry.pes
and pumpkin-tarts, growing wild on the
crab .apple bushes, Hostetter's bitters, noun
tain trout, Strawberries, limburger cheese
and gin.cooktails."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-03
AGENTS AND BRANCH OFFICES

The following parties are Agents and nave
charge branch Offices of TUE HERALD
At thu ;laces named, to solicit sub
scriptions and make contracts Tor auVeruse.
ments for this paper and collect ana receipt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-03

Our crackers sell well because they are the
best: Dozier-Weyl Cracker company, st
Louis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-03
DE StefanO BrOs.

are overstocked with choice northern po-
tatoes, apples, krout, cheese and choice
lemons
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-03

Ask your grocer for Dozier- Weyl Cracker
company's goods. You will like them.