davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31

MEDICAL MIssIoNs.-These form
one of the most recent and important develop
ments In the aggressive work of the Christian
church In heather lands. 1t brings the mis-.
slonary at once into the homes of the people. il
gives rare opportunities to speak words of hone
and peace when the heart is softened by suffer
ing; and the services rendered the relief of main
and the restoration from sickpe ss. arouse sym.
pathy, love, and confidence toward the benefac
tor: Apathy is dispelled, attention is aroused
and way Is made for the ministries of Gods
grace for the soul.
"A minister of the Church of Emo.
land, Archdeacon Kirby, having spent MANY
years as a missionary in the Hudson Bay Ter
ritory and Alaska, furnishes striking testimony
on an important question. He was advised bv
the Alaskan traders not to preach the whole
truth OF the gospel as it is understood by the
evangelical churches He would only oct in
trouble and make no converts, he was assured
II he preached against the medicine men and
polygamy. But he disregarded their advice
following his own conviction, and the result
was wonderful success which he attributes
largely to his faithfulness in making no com
promises with heather immoralities and SUPER
stitions.
In the last forty years one hundred
and twenty missionaries on the West Coast of
Africa have fallen victims to the climate: but
this sacrifice Of life has not been without its
over payment of reward and blessing. as an
pears from the fact that the converts to Chris.
tianity on the field now number thirty thousand
or more, and thirty three missionary societies
are at work now in Africa.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31
FOREIGN CHURCH NEWS.

JOHN KNox's HoUsE.-Still stands
the old manse, in which John Knox received
the messengers of his Queen, the fierce mobiles of
her turbueat court, and the lords of the con
gregation. 1t is to the credit of the Free
Church of Scotland. which has loug since ac
quired 1t as piece of property, that the pro.
gress of decay has been arrested, and some
traces Of Its old magnifcence restored. A
wonderfully picturesque building of three sto
ries above the ground floor, it abuts on the mar.
row street, and is of substantial ashlar, termina
ting In curious gables and masses of chimneys.
a long admonitory inscription. extending over
nearly the whole front, carved on stone belt,
bears these words in bold Roman letters: LUFE .
GOD ABOVE AL AND YovR NEIGHBOUR AS
YIsELF. Perched upon the corner above the
entrance door is small and hideous effigy of
the reformer preaching in pulpit, and pointing
with his right hand toward rude sculpture of
the sun bursting out from amid clouds, with the
name of the Deity inscribed in three languages
on Its disk, thus:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31
MISSIONS.

The Christian at Work says that the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions has an
pointed the Rev. j. Milton Greene. of west
New Brighton, Staten Island, to the superin'
tendence Of missions in Mexico, and that the
outlook IS most promising. There are dozen
tiates, working for the Master. There are also
over four thousand church members, with great
possibilities for the future so far as relates 10 the
growing children and the conversion of Others
Mr. Green will live in the city of Mexico. and
his work will be of a varied character. reouir-
ing repeated travelling throughout the country.
incident to his duties as Superintendent of the
Mission field
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31
FOREIGN ITEMS.

m ELECTIONS IN FRANCE AND SPAIN.
Inc elections In both these countries took place
on Sunday, 21st. In France the result was an
Overwhelming triumph of the Republicans who
elected over four hundred members. while Bona
partists, Monarchists, and the Clerical party to-
gether have not chosen over eighty. This
shows that the Republic is grounded in the
confidence of the people.
In Spain the result was a complete victory
tor King Alphonso's policy Qiberal) endorsing
his act In dismissing a Conservative MinistrS
and adopting one of liberal tendencies under
Sagastos leadership.
DISMAL BRITISH HARVEST Pros
PEcTs.-London August 26.-The Times in q
leading article, says: with each day there is
less hope of good harvest The weather has
turned against us at this critical moment The
loss to the country from the last rains is to be
reckoned by millions. 1t is impossible to gather
in the corn. and it will soon cease to be worth
gathering. The situation of our farmers is dis
NAL. For many of them bad harvest must
mean absolute ruin. Farming is a highly
skilled enterprise, and if the present race of
farmers succumb and are driven out of their
business there will be no others capable of sue
ceeding them"
The Belfast Witness notices the re-
turns for the four counties of Down. Antrim
Derry, and Armagh. The total population of
these TOUR counties, according to the present
census, is 337Sll Roman Catholics, 245, 1868
Eplscopalians and 436, 204 Presbyterians. In
1878 the average number of prisoners was 339
Roman Catholics, 165 Episcopalians, and 81
Presbbyterians. In other words, the percentage
of prisoners was 81 Roman Catholics, % Epfs-
copalans, and Is Presbyteriansl
The famous old English schools,
Elton and Harrow, Rugby, and Winchester, are
constantly full to overlooking, although their
cost constantly increases. Oxford and Cam
now.
The original Scotch Secession, which
under the Erskines left the Presbyterian Estab-
lishment one hundred and fifty years ago, has
Synod, four Presbyteries, twenty one ministers.
1.-TWO of them Professors) and $500 communi,
cants. The minimum salary of its ministers is
el30.
Every one will find general tonic in Lind
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31
D E A T H S .

Died, at Wheatlands, Buckingham county,
the residence of her mother, Mrs n. A. Moseley,
Mrs EMELINE NJ HALL wife of Houston Hall,
in the 37th year of her age.
Died, on the 18th inst, at the residence of her
mother Mrs. Anderson, in Russell county, Va,
Mrs. BELLE ANDERSON LANCASTER wife of G.
G. Lancaster, of New York.
Died. August 10Th, in Romney, W. Va, Re-
BEcCA DALEY, daughter of Rev G. w. and NJ -.
b. Finley. aged Is months
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31
The Westminster PRESBYTERIAN church

Of Chicago, ILL.,, Rev. E. C. Oggel pastor, had
eleven accessions to its membership at its COM
munion on Sabbath August 7th nine by letter
and two on profession of faith. Six of these
heads of families
The Presbytery of Solomon, which
occupies the extreme frontier of the State Of
Kansas, the famine district of last season, has
neither vacant church nor a minister with
out charge. There are but two honorably re-
tired ministers. and they are both aged and in
firm
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31

Every one will find general tonic in Lind
seys Improved Blood Searcher" Druggists
sell it. It's what you want.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23
Personal.


L. g. Brown, Of Louisville, Ky, is in Tao
city.
George Ta!on, Of Saginaw Michigan, is
in the city.
J. l. Lampkins, olDcnlon, is register @:
the St. George,
}. w Rockwell, proprietor of the Frisco
house, Oswego kanfHa, is in the city.
Captain j. d. Reed, prominen. cattle
man of Fort Worth, was inthecity yesterday.
Frank Ayras, tho genial Frank, formerly
of this city, but now Of CUrsicsna, Is ia tho
city.
I. D. Joiner, Of tho firm of Patty, Joiner 4
CO.. grocera, Sherman, is n guest at the 81.
George hotel
S. ID. holland, of tho hardware firm of
holland " Price, Sherman, is ut the ST.
George hotel.
John 5. Andrews, y prominent cattle msn
Of the firm of Andrews Bros, is in tho city
greeting his friends
Rev, j. M. Binckoy, of the NJ. H. church
south, and presiding elder of this district, is
guest Of Capt, G, NJ. Swink
Captain II. Smith the energetic and enter
prism, ,ul'or ana proprietor OF iho Weath-
y ;,s'N ''''''s' Is i" 'Oo ''S "uu n'aue Us I"
T
- d. Y, ooui odiior and proprietor OF the
fMC1 Ftn'o STAR Is in the ely IN tho interest
OIL ms paper ana made tho HERALD pleas
nav '''''
ms lriends wit 90 p'e'sed 10 learn that
i''Saqd Mom'nJ. bao tSeeper for Aldridso
~ waiter mas recovered from Hn attack of
meningitis
Capt j. Il. Nunst0n, Tie righl.o(.wav
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

murdered II is understood that thoy ere
raising sum Of money to have tho matter
thoroughly Investigated.
Or Boil, Of Kuusas CITY, arrived In tho city
Monday morning. and failed 70 recognize the
two boys captured by hepolico rs his run.
away soma lie sons aro eyed eleven and if'
teen, and thoie caught by tna police for them
are older They weroset at liberty.
Ed. Hughes colored, was arrested yesLer.
div by Officer Nh. Cornwall and locked up
on the chareo of stealing clothes from Lano's
boarding house IN East Dallas. He had six
hundkerchiais on him when arrested. The
other missing articles have rot yet been
found.
The traoa in tho woods are putting forth
their buds ana tho mint is beginning TO crop
out along the branches. This is pleisau TO
contemplate, but when tho poor reporter re-
members that the season brings with it the
luscious strawberry, tho agent Of church f1s-
rivals, NIL his pleasant thoughts vanish.
John Boxley, who stables his horse at the
stables OF tho Orutch1eld house, found
secreted In tho straw of one of the stables,
Yesterday morning q chunk Of opium and "a
bottle Of stFychninC. He notified City
Marshal Norton, who took the poison IN
charge. Who put thore or for what pur-
pose is mystery.
eo,r 1yIoi, who rosil,a &, tbo r,p,,b
Nd !, nso,,';,o " sn-G0o ~ br ~ rHr'bor
"" %i Il o;,;Dans' ~ thot y,.,3 o. tboir
cbo;co corr oIIc"mo1 and tScv pr ,, 70 ,rrt
Lin, ant a. ,boir can1lSto ~ ttoLe tbo Woo
M, Kin bs, rso, rosiionl f tbs c;,r f,r
a. nunh"r oc yeo,s pnlors,orJs han no,lg
nod ;sa i;hs.oi o,Icrcrj5;1c ,;;,on -'' '0''
'-I " - -" ~ IS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23
Calm, Freiberg & Go
AROUND TOWN.
The street cutters need cleaning out,

The street cutters need cleaning out
Tho measles have tacleled tho prisoners il
hecouniy jail
The aldermanc pots in too fourth ward
are beginning to boil
: Tho pay car on the Texas 6 Pacific goes
weG. to-day to pay of It's employees.
The Irish land league meets tomorrow
mig ht at the rooms Of the board Of trade,
Judge Burke being in bad health adjoutned
county court yesterday until next week. 10
is up with his docket SO far.
The Texas & Pacific road received for Tho
road hero Sunday two mammoth locomotives
and two handsome passenger coaches.
The man with tho laygo cinnamon boar
draws a crowd 10 his street shows. Tho api'
nal ia we'll trained and dos some ul1yot
rlcks.
The masquerade ball 10 DO given under IN q
auspices of the Frohanu society ut Moniu-
gers hall tonight promises to DO q grand
success.
Deputy Sheriff Lewis, Of Palo Pinto
county, passed through the city yesterday en-
route to Austin with number OF attached
witnesses.
The attention of the police is called to tho
way in which draymen overload their AMI
mails. They ought to DO arrested for cruelty
to animals,
A. j. Follis and Tom Voss, bath convicted
in the county court for aggravated assaults,
we're carried down 20 the poor farm Saturday
night by Superintendent Kinnin.
j. M. johnson, charged with the theft of q
horse from Mr.. Cook, in Smith county,
waived an examination before Justice Ed
wards, Monday, and was remanded to jail.
The rain of Saturday was very heavy
above here, and the Trinity river gives proof
oft by OVERLOOKING, covering the bottom all
but the pike, though the waters have now
receded.
In Justice Edwards court yesterday, Tom
Finy was fined 81 and cost for using loud
and voclferous language; Dimlick Schurley
was fined So and cost Tor assault and battery
Both antied.
George Ray, colorod, was arrested and
locked up by Officer Waller on the charge Of
stealing $4 In money from Tom Curry a
colored saloonist, corner Of Commerce and
Market streets, yesterday. He was trans.
ferred to the county jail.
Some of the friends Of A. r. Stroiher, who
was found shot In the head aud heart Satur-
day night, insist that II was not suicide, as
the jury of inquest said, but that he was
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23
The Public Library.

Some time ago steps wer5 taken toward
the organization Of n public library, The
members Of a literary association gave sup
per in October, the proceeds Of which, about
seventy dollars ara now being invested in
shelves, books, md the ec'ssities Of q libra
~. A library association was formed, char
ter obtained, constituti Ul and bylaws adopt
cd, and it now awaits the patronage Of "
people interested IN the public welfare Of their
city. II is not necessary to urge the need oil
such ~ Institution in our midst Tor ~ ranks
with all the silent Influences that promote
morality and tone of society. Philanthropy
commends such y cause TO our careful con-
sidera.ion and asks us to look beyond the in
terests that accrue 10 our individual selves,
and it is with this plea that the ladies who
have started this work will soon call upon
our citizens, hoping to engage their sympathy
aud support in matter OF so much
import. IL we can secure stockholders
enough TO warrant library of medium mag
nitulc, we can readily obtain sufficient read
ing membership 10 place il upon perms-
nent basis rs to finances. Every citizen who
has made this city his nome, who hSs tinnn-
cially prosperod, whose Interests 70 in
vested here, can afford helping hand. Do,
nations of books will bo very acceptable, AID
| If handed in TO the ladies any Saturday
afternoon nj the reading room, over SUN
ner's music store, will be recorded as library
property. AT present the society has secured
the use Of the reading room for their pur
pose until more suitable location cso be
obtained, Until the library association
stands upon sufficient financial basis K
guarantee a salsred librarian, the ladies will
assume the Office, md while public benefit
IL win DO under the supervision Of n board o
directors, very necessary security OF 1t
| pCrmAnencc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23
THE cid Reliable.

George Rick, The Oldest furniture dealer in
the city, has ono Of the lsrgest ao' dil 1t ele-
CANT stocks Of furniture ,V .rooerto % Dal-
les. And, while he seems 10 lower grades,
at either wholesale or retail he brides him
SELL on keeping the latest styles aud patterns
and elegant designs Of new furniture. What
Sanger bros. oro to the dry goods trade,
George Rick is to the furniture trade. Both
are old firms, and both have The confidence of
the people. Those who know Rici, will buy
OF no other puson. When furniture is wanted
call and see him, make his acquaintance, and
buy your furniture from him, If you want to
DO pleased In goods snd prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23
Residence Burned.

The alarm of fra was sounded from the
down town station about o'clock yesterday
morning caused by the residence Of Col. Q. s.
Mitchell, situated on Ervay street, catching
fire. The aremen promptly responded, but
there was such difficulty In getting water
that by the Time water was thrown the build.
ing, q beautiful one.story frame house, was
too far gono to DO saved. The fire plug, and
the only one which 70 situated some two
blocks from the scene of the conasgraiion,
was on! of Ak, and In consequence Of INSULT
cient water the house was consumed. All the
household effects were saved, though in a
damaged condition. Tho fire 1t is thought
was caused by defective flue, as the build
ing took fro In the roofing. The house and
effects were insured for $500 aud the loss is
about 81, 900 In all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23
TO the aeven Nytse FooLs

In reply to your invitation, rendered to our
beloved King Kokolorum, to attend masquc-
rsde ball on Mardi Gras Tuesday, March 1st,at
Turner hall, l have tho pleasure to inform
you that his majesty will comply with you
request AMI he aud his staff viii! reach Dal
las in due time. (oigued),
QUACK QUACK, Premier Minister.
Tickets for the masquerade bail 81. For
sale by Il. F. Eisenlohr, Market drug store,
d. Goslin's China hall and Trinity cigar
factory. Tickets not tran,tcrable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23
GRAND MASQUEWADE BALL OF TAE
FROHSlNN SOCIETY.
Wednesday, February 23, NJ Mon
iugeF'S Hall.

The undersigned have the pleasure TO reer
to our programmes, detailing the enterE3n-
ment Of the masquerade ball which tho
Frohsinn offers to our citizens in considra-
tion of the interest and assistance show us
by same. We give the assurance that our
festival viii be based on the principle are
said, and that We DOR, expect linacial
success, but only to give entire satisfaction 10
our friends.
Tickets, 81. For sale by r Il, Eiselohrt
Market druggist; d. GosIin, China hab A..
Sumner& Co; Trinity cigar factory. g'kels
not transferable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23
no FNilnMing

Are some'1o Eo"'ona why 'no Dal'@
Female cole is go largely pstonized:
|. The t'hers, in all the departments
ore accomThed ia their profession, pains.
taking, lalious and conscientious. They
know VIA o te9ca, now to teach, and they
teach it.
=. Thtourse of study, in its extent and
comprehClyoucas is unsurpassed by that OF
any sclo in the state nor does my out Of
the stats For n better Il includes just what
girl ort to know,
3 q'hcbool is properly disciplined and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

- tast strangers on route foCDallas, read the
Dsliy HERALD on the cars, is evidenced BY
Inc ,i iScI that ono Of the frs. places aa H.
d'ans eXGursionist asked about the other day
was: Fl Espanol smokers' psrlor. Taken
There, he expressed great surprise to see such
IN elegant establishment of the kind in
Texas, mud On trying New Orleans hand
mace cigar, no was grauded beyond measure
70 e, mud Its fragrance in tnll sympathy with
inc beautiful and reiloed surroundings. for
watch our "El E'panol' has come to Be fa
NOUS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23
mo, FOR SGAnDH GRAs
at Rev Orleans. Memphis and Gal
weston,

The Texas and Pacific railroad will sol
round trip tickets q! greatly reduced rates,
and visitors to Now Orleans will have choice
Of routes via Memphis, all rail; via Long
Wow or Minneola snd Houston, oil rail; and
via Shreveport and Red river.
Meals and staterooms Included on steam
boats Information relative to rates, time,
etc, viii be ohearfully furnished on applica-
cation. Il. p, TURNER,
TIT Ag't, Dallas.
Il. w. THOMPSON JR.,
Gen'l Pass ger Ag't, Marshal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23
SPREAD TEE GOOD NEWS.


Leaving st, Louis at 7 o'clock D. M,
on Tuesday, March 1, srd on Wednesday,
March 2. the Vandalia line, Pan Handle and
Pennsylvania route will run Pullman palace
sleeping cars from ST. Louis TO Washington
without change, for the accommodation of
patrons of the line who may attend tho in.
auguratlon ceremonies. Tickets on sale
March / and ,, good TO return until March
TO- inclusive, Oaly $50 st. Louis to Wash
ineton aud return.
For particular information, and TO secure
sleeping bor.hs in advance, please cnll UPON
OF address r. NJ. OoOurn, ticket agent, 100
North Fourth street. st Louis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23
Loon q nrn,her

The attention of the public is directed TO
tho card of tho new firm of Ike Loeb 81 Bro,
grocors and commission merchants, il6 Elm
street, which appears elsewhere in this paper,
Consumers should call and examine their
fresh stock OF produce, groceries, wines,
liquors, etc, Their goods arc jus, what they
represent them TO be, aud sro sold at the very
loves, ruling figures of tho market. Both
members Of the firm arc wide awake business
men of experience, and will make II point
to cater TO tho wants oftho public.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

Kent is always kncadlng and turns out b
hest bread, the most delicious pies, cakes a
Riebnacks ever eoncoot cd or compounf
In Texas, q
lie delivers bread and all he manufact Y
10 any part OF the city. A household W
does not buy from Kent can never be h \
one. IA
Leave orders at 500 Main street, atFI
hotel, which, by the way, is hotel apfh
best fare In the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

The music class Of the rIles Female col
logo will give TO tho friepj and patrons of
the COLLEGE complimenty concert in the
college chapel, Wedneay evening, 23d
inst. All are cordisll, invited to attend.
Doors will open at 1890. m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23
rho Stable or,Mr. Rober, Bon,l

Proprietor OF In. New York Ledger, ihull
aud kept on tho most improved and rdern
plan, both us regards veutiiation. light,
warmth, etc. Mr. Bonner's taste for fses Is
well known. The gentleman Ia charpf this
valuable stable was Mr. Ross. BY these of
Giles Liniment lodlde Ammonia. Removed
rngbones aud lunches that had rested ali
other treatment. Send for circula giving
full Instructions, to DIR. Giles, 1sl w, BIoad.
way, n Y. W
Giles Pills cure Neuralgia. M
Sold by all druggists. M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

The attention of tho public is called TO the
arrival in Dallas Of DE-. Lane, the well known
medical and surgical specialist, Those in
need of eminent medical and surgical skill
will do well to cali upon him ut his office on
Main street, over Corners drug sore. See
nd. 10 another column.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

Attention, Meinhcrs OF thc FrOhsinn!
Tho members viii please procure their
tickets for tn masquerade ball nj the Market
drug tore THE COMMITTEE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

Tho Mckinney Enclrer has column and
over about thanksgiving, which was writ
ten by the editor af6ysiling tho boot and
shoe factory of A. SW. Hunstablo in that
place. He thinks 10y deserve credit for
building up an iDlstry like that in their
lively little city. he Advocate also speaks
Of the enterprise dDis firm, and predicts
that they will b rival of some Of the
largest eastern G.ories in claiming Texas
trade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

TIE best corset manufactured is tho Dr.
pleS corset, for sale NJ n. s. Z. Minenthars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

Now is Tho time to ret your money back
Valentines at cost, this week only. Mason
& Erb
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

The HERALD STEAM Jon PRIvrtSG OFFGcI
Is prepared 10 execute, in the highest STYLE OF
art, any and all railroad printing al the short.
eat nOrn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

Don't forget to props,o yourself for thu
masquerade ball on February %, in Monin
ger's hall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

Everybody is talking about tho masluer.
ade ball Of the Frohsinn singing society.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

Diamonds wstchoa and solid gold jawelry,
ct tho new j3wehy store, St. George hotel
building.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

ooly $3.50 for good boy 'uita "A. 81 L
Mittonlhaps.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

Globe Mills for spices and daily I'll
roasted oo1ces, Of the finest favor and q
'ty. at Joseph Memczer's. I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

E'gio watches just received, a aew stock
NJ tho now iowalry store, 81. George hotel,
hu.ll.nn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

L33ies' and sonllomeu'- furnishing goods
of endless variety st A q T. lltlenihars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

FltggeraIt, M. F.amnr street,
Finest imported fruits
The only importer and dealer.