davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-01-30
Carru2iPs De Gonzalez, Ramos Y Aatienzo.

Desde el dia 10 del presenta mes, la en-
presay para rrGs cornoditlad del ptbiico, au-
meatara las saiidas uierias dc !os coches en-
relacion CON lashoras que tiene establecidas
Ell TRAEVIA, y con una rebaja notable en-
los precios.
n.
: HORAS DE SALIDA.
1. De Ia Carolina Rio-piedras, las u i
l0t de la manana.
De Ciguas Rio-Diedras, las ely 0 de
la mahana.
De Rio-piedras para am5os puntos las 3
Y de la tarde, heta los todas horhs, abo.
nando los. asientos que tenga ell coche.
PRECIOS.
Un asicnto de Rio-piedras d la Carroll
na vice versa. a..........-....;..,. 50
Uno idem de idem a Cazuas, 8 idem, l so
Un coche flet,sdo lie 3 asentos de Ia
Capital i CanpreioS S..-............ q.
Siendo de ida y vuelta ........... s..
Quo idem de Ia Capital a Rio pie
Siendo dc ida y vuelta. .....m..... T..
Al pasajero no Sc lie admite mas equipaje
que un bl TO, cuyo bulto no exceda de IL IL
bras de peso; Ia dsmasia sera paga conven-
cionalmente. Siendo Ell mismo ell conductor,
la EMPREsA NJ responde de averfa.
Tamoien So hetan CQches para todcs los
puntos que pernita el camino. Los precios
serAn mNdicOs a. H.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-01-30
VentaS al contado.

En- los altos de In casa de la calle de la
Tanca MIN. s. todos los dias excepto los
festivos dc u & 4de la tarde Sc venderan jun
tos separados los efectos siguientes:
Un piano media cola, en- perfeeto estado
de uso, su aut)r, Boisellot, de Barcelona
I'm almohadon elegantisimo de raso bor-
dado en- seda para sofa.
Una gran alfombra para estrada.
Dos tapetes para mesa de salon, estilo
turco.
Diferentes classes de mantelerfa adamas-
cada de superior calidad; colchas imperia-
les para camas, de lana nnisima, Y otros ar
Hculos.
Un juego naagnffico de horeros para ador-
no de consola, estilo Pompadour
Un juego precioso de figuras biscuit"
Dos jarrones companetos de las atterio-
res
Tn grupo en- bronco para consola, de ex-
Quisito gusto.
Un juego dc toeador para sefiora.
I'm lote de porcelanA para servicio de
mesa.
Uno idem de cristaleria para Ell mismo uso.
Tedos estos objetos en- su mayor parte son
coInpletamsnte nueyoes hkk
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-01-30
BOLETIN MERCANTI[.
FORTALEZA, 81.
AnPreata, litagr5fa, Encualsrneion,
ALMACEN DE PAPEL,
1csrg1ps DE EscRIToRIo - LIBRERiA.

Hab;endo duplicaa< local de este
aztahieciInientc, trsid> n gran sur
lido A, efee tos DO todas cfsses de New
York. H aburgo, Paris, Glasgow Bar
celoua, 10 hemos paesto al Dlyei dc los
nrinaros de gu clase, y en- 6, So hace
AZ. fimnieza. prontitud Y baratura, to-
da clsse do Imprenta, LITOGRAFIA
Encuadernscion, J 80 ehcueptran al
nor rnayor detaile papel espanoi de
todas lea marcas, mercantil ingl6s, fran
&C americana. aleman y espanoi, So
bres. cartulina de Bristol, llbros en- % Al:
M nara escuelas, cromos calados, iuJo'
sas caias de papel con soores, J todas
Las curiosidades pertenecientes alTamo,
H, aqui algunas de las dltlmamente
recibidos.
EFECTOS DE ESCRIT0RIO
T,nteros escribanias de TO las classes pre-
clos -Pizarras de tela para pareu -Igef@s
DO eacrjtorio. .--Portaplum --halices .fspei
nara i'm orenta blanco y de c9ior' para
ia;n nara regalos.-Tinta 4gra y vioeta, en-
hofa,las veayecas clase superior francesa, III
s,losa va.rericana. -Idem idem idem, en- potes
55annenos. idem, idenl, idem i 'en carmin de
spoass cIases.--ParA plumas de metal -Mucla-
70 en- pOtes de dfere1tes tamsOs ,sdS isr4as na;:a
0romos para albums de muercs nlhos noaso pa,Sa ;e
los aores. animales, etc.-Pumas de 2cero ue
JuS, y.riss eIases-Papel espaTol de las principa,
les s fsbricas 6 naconaes -Arenieros de criStal al
do MADEIRA pisapapecs dc T.ts,nas srlstai 1s s
.o.,.or;o SEGA fir,nas de diferentes clases -
esrpetas de escritrio dc tO4o luo prqPiss pa,
rs regaos oarteras de besl,lO mOa5tsras
para guardian do umentos PaTtsmoPsaas rrds Psasde
rss ia todas eases. Sacras para sltares -
CartaboUes ss Sq de toias eases oaias de pintnras
de memorials para el bosilloPzarraS ae eso Sill
csle fitersntes cases Y formas udiendo escri-
Sirse % con con cualquier lapiz b.aneas y negras =
Tsb.os glSu % en- bIsnco para ell comercio, de tod S
classes de Ee@a pses paPs
les !. .,sss clases precioz. -Raspadores. -
TMerm6metros.-Papel M secsute. .-Papei prena'
RADIO para excusados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-01-30
j. SaIa &C.

Particinan d sus favorecedo-
res y al pdblico haber traslada-
do su escritorio y almacen d la
Marina calle del Deposits nd-
meroS. b. u. f.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-01-30
GRAN BAZAAR DE R0PA HECHA
CRUZ IT, Sastrerla de Tomas Elernanos oauz IT,
- PUERTO-RECD
PUEL&TO-RECD


res coreosd Ia
ComoeI eIoBade Ia acasaes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-01-30
SOCTEEsADES.
SOClEDAD ANONlMA
DE CRkSDITO MERCANTEL.
SAN JUAN PUERro-RICo

Situacion de Ia c,ya en- este dia.
RECURSOS
Existencia en- elective metaiico.. Sl11, 800 13
Valores en- cartera, obligacones,
contormidades y pagar6s. ..... 724, 1890
RESPONSABILIDADES
Obllg clones 4 10 vista-
Cuentas cOrrientes. -. II, 594. IL
Wales en- circula"ien.. IS, $50. 90
Ter. dvidendo Tres
to) ......... 495-o9
% i'd id ..... l243.00
Ger i'd id .. l496-49
~ id, id. ..... 2355-l7
III. id. ....... 7259-62 IL, 858.97
Cantidnd exigi5le por IRE
ditos Gbler'os. ...... q, 1886 197, 32O-35
Obhgacones plazo, o,-Imposicio-
mes con interes ............. 1876, 533- So
Operaciones efectuedas desde 10 de
encro de 1880.
valores descontados :. SAG, 1895
Prestanos hechos.... 406, S03. IL
Creditos coEeedid s.. -. 203, 463 SIS
ETotal. ..... ST.. 456, Ala 63
San Juan, P R, II de Obre, de $780,
Contador, Rafael Pere. Garcia. ". B.
Ell Snb-director, Pablo E6agrl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-01-30
~ Id " vMN .

Sc dosea vender un,piano 'en fnuy buenas
condolences y de POGO uso en- un precio mSdi-
CO. En- esta fmprenta informaran. "A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-01-30

Saldra de Nuova York el 30 del corriente
pa q el puerto de ese Capital y los de su ru-
ia.
Sc avisa al comercio al pdblico en- general
4 los fines que puedan convenir.
.San Juan Puerto Rico enero FL dc 1881
a~-S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-01-30
LICOR B'LSaMICO DB BRBA YBGETAL
DEL
DIR. GONZ A l. e II

El mgor pectorol q dep'wutioo conocido
hasta el dia, preporado en- la Habana.
A pesar del gran ndmero de g preparados
medicinales que go conocen y usan en- la
Isa de Cuba para la curacion de numerosas
Intermediates, Sc notaba un vacfo que era
precise ilenar.
Los catarros Nasales, F"
q Bronquiales, "
Pulmonares -
y de los
"Organos genito-urinarios, -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-01-30
Sc vende.

La casa caile de la Fortaleza nun. IL
Dar6n razon en- los altos del niinero
de La misma. 4-6
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22

pesn residents are, IN the absence of shady
trees on the barren peuicsuls, accustomed u
cluster under the lean h.g ststf that stands
on Alden Point. in the hope that they may
share the graceful shsdow that it casts upon
the ground. In the vicinity Of Alden there
are enormous masonry tanks which the Arabs
assert to have been built by Moses. These
tsnks-three in number-are situated in cor.
ner formed by the junction of volcanic rocks
and are connected by gradually descending
flights of Titanic steps. They have never
been hslf filed within the memory of man,
and this has made certain philosophers opne
that the seasons In the Red sea must have
changed within the last 1000 years, as Moses
would never be so foolish as to build colossal
stone reservoirs ifhe knew there never would
be rain enough TO ill them. Previous to the
construction of the Suez canal, Alden used TO
be visited by light showers about once every
three years. These showers have become
more and more frequent, and now they ap-
pear to have eliminated in the down pour
which has caused so much surprise. Old
navigators Of the Red Sea are confident that
this seasonal change is due to the Suez
Canal, and perhaps their theory is correct
that the new water connection between the
Mediterranean and the ancient Ervthean
causes rain clouds to travel from Eastern
Europe until they are broken by the nights
of Alden and descend in the form of rain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22

THE Houston Post comes out strongly
in favor of Houston making I'm effort to
secure the medical branch of the State Uni.
versity, and suggests that Houston and Aus
Tin join their forces and make common cause
IN the fight, the one to secure tho medical
branch and the other the university proper.
In urging the claims and advantages of
Houston, the Post says: "The ship channe
will be completed in short time. and the
city will become veritable seaport. Manu-.
features will be established and dense pop.
ulation will spring up, Just of that class that
will most conduce to the success of q
medical institution. Colonel Lang, the
president of the Southwestern Immigration
company, promises that for the next five
years an immigration tide will continue 10
How into Texas, the like Of which the state
has never before experienced. Houston is in
the direct line Of travel. All roads, as il has
been said, lead TO Houston, and all classes
and conditions Of humanity will in few
years be- represented in her cosmopolitan
4. population" In other words Houston will
grow in population and therefore an increas.
cd number of paupers will die who will
furnish good subjects for the dissecting room
1t is an ambition to make one shudder that
which sspres to provide csdavers for the
scalpels of medical students.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22

AVN iUIh hliutbs
a singular phenomenon Is reported from
Alden. a heavy shower of rain has actually
fallen there, and the Arabs and other inhabi.
tsnts feel at loss to account for It. Such
was tho effect of tho down pour that tho air
af,eiward became so cool that Europeans
could tolerate light overcoat, and Arabs
and Abysinians their cotton cloth, without
feelitg IN tho least discomnoded. This Is
,rul, II wonderful state of matters for Alden,
which IL tho only station the British possess
on tho coast Of Arabia. II has tho unenvable
reputation Of being the hottest place 10 the
world. Situated ut tho southern bend Of the
Red sea, not far from that celebrated Babel
Gilman dob, or Gate of Tears, which the
Arabian and Indian navigators at one time
n,vcr entered without believing that
In all probability they would
never survive either tho shoals or
calm, sitting heat Of tho Rcd sea,
Alden Ia built al the foot Of bare.volcanic
roE, and 10 not much oftener visited by a
r.lr hing breezs than II IL by rain. British
sold 90 whose lot has cast them on that
bleak spot of earth tell wicket stories about
1t. Gao Is that an lrishmsn died "from
drink, then said the climate killed him."
When he had becn buried for time no re-.
appeared ~ a ghost At the bed side Of for
mer comrade, and beseechei that he might
DO given his great coat. '"because after Alden
hell was cowld." Another 10 that tho Euro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22

We LIKE The Houston Light Guards.
lisa company of excellent elegant young
men, who are we'll drilled and deserve all the
good words spoken Of it by tho New Orleans
Times, but while we reproduce with pleas
ure the kindly sentiments expressed by the
II mes, we must DO permitted to say that in
the Lamar Rifles tho Light Guards have
met their match, and in the Queen City
Guards also Of this city. Dallas has another
company tho Guards must BE- on thei, met.
tie to meet. But the Times says:
Ifthe Crescent regiment should DO forlu.
nate enough to secure tho attendance of the
Houston, (rexas) Light Guard, a. their
prizs drill, they will doubtless awake TO the
fact that ono of tho finest drilled
and disciplined companies in the
United States Is nesr neigh
Dor. The Light Guard is composed
entirely Of young m'n Of Bayou City, who
have maac an cnviable name for their organ.
kAtion. For years they have held tho cham
pionship Of Texas, where there are no. a few
we'll drilled companies, and out Of about ton
prize drills, they have been victorious seven
OF eight times. Having seen the competitive
drill Of the Chickasaw Guards, the Porter
Rine,, the 81. Louis Company X and the
Rock City Guards on two occasions, the
writer l. In position to assert sha. tho :LiRh,
Guards are the equals In every particular q
either Of the above. companies. Their double
rank drill 10 almost perfection itself, while
their marvellous execution Of The manual and
school ofths company movements, at double
time, arc among thu prcttioss sights owe,
witnessed ina prize contest. Tho New Or
leans companies have no need Of going very
far to and competitor worthy Of their
competition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22
The walking Match.

The walkers went on the track at four
o'clock yesterday morning, and up to half
past ten last night neither one had left It
except for few minutes at q time, not
exceeding ten minutes in all,
At ten o'clock last night
the score stood: Edgas, 2s6,
miles and s laps; Gay 2S4 miles, each having
made in the twelve hours preceding few
laps over forty-four miles. The men, of
course, look jsded, but neither, at the hour
this Is written, showed any signs of weaken
ing or yielding the track to the other. The
attendance during the day yes
terday was very fair, number
OF ladies grazing The hall with their pres.
ence. The music was enlivening and an on.
terlainment TO the audience as we'll as to the
contestants. Last night the attendance was
large. and both the men were
repeatedly cheered, in response
TO which they would squirt
for half mile or more, each one showing
game and determination, and an endurance
truly remarkable. The strain on their phys-
cal strength, nerve and powers of endurance
has already commenced, but it will be ter
ribe from this on to the end of the score.
AT ll:17 Edgas left the track. The crowd
cheered Gay, who quickened his pace. The
score then stood: E1gss $50 miles, Il laps;
Gay 2S7 miles, laps. He came back on the
track in about five minutes.
The score at one o'clock this morning
stood: Edgas, 29i miles,, 0 laps; Gay, 292
miles, laps
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22
The Gram-Saharan Railroad.
New York Herald.

The legendry horrors of tho great African
'esert have made all hopes of subord mating
1t as so much dry land to the needs of civil-
cation seem chmerical TO the ordinary reader,
and the proposition made not long since of
letting in the waters of the ocean upon it
was consequently accepted as good one
without particular thought. In the first
place the plan wiped out the desert with a
rush, and in the next place it fed the popular
Imagination with its prospect of bringing
Timbuctoo, the vaguely grand mid-Afrcan
metropolis, withina few days sail of Europe
But it appears that i. is not quite so certain
that The great Sshars lies sufficiently
below ocean level to make the great
scheme of watering the Dark Cont.
nent practicable. Certain French engineers
have, however, for some years past enter
tanned a widely different project, no less than
that of traverslng the desert by Il railroad
1.-THE Americans had put an iron band
across their no less formidable desert, why
should not French scie CO and enterprise do.
the same for the Sahara? 1t lies between
their not over profitable colony of Algeria
and the great mid African belt of fertility
and dense population. Once bridged
With railroad iron they would have
access to the products Of Central Africa
-Soudan. There they would find a
market for French industries, and thence
would be furnished variety of
valuable staples. Africa is, on ali sides
regarded as the continent of the future, and
France wants her share of that future. In
giving, therefore. as we do to day, detailed
account of the physical conditions under
which trans Sabaran railroad must be con.
ssructod, the trade which would make il
profitable, together with II map of the region
it would traverse we add an interesting
chsPter to the record of the forward strivings
OF commerce in part of the world but little
taken into account until within few years
past. The journeys Of Burton, Livingstone
and Stanley, particularly the trans-Africsn
journey OF the last named, are thus bearing
early fruit. Fifty millions of black men in a
iertile country mean great market for
somebody.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22
ADVERTISE NYENr
For bids for conveying convicts when sentenc,
ed TO the Penllentisrles,

In arcordance with the provisions of an NO,
OF ,he l''h Legislature, entitled IAN net To
aulhoriz the Governor, State Treasurer md
supsrit ter dent of the Prniteutiarv Ia cuntrac,
Tor conveying convicts from the counties /, hsrs
sentenced to the pen iteutares,' approveS
April ith, ISL, and which became n law fr,,n,
and after It's passage. the snid Board INV ~
sea.ed proposals Tor the transportation of con.
victs IRON the counties where sentenoed
10 tue penltentiaries. ''A0'"
Each DID must be accom- panied by a written
gu-rantte signed by two or more solvent and
responsible citizens, oblig ,ting them ives I'm
the sum of i've thou'a dollars, tbs the hid
Is made In good faith, and that the bidder
bid be accepted. "''
The bid must 10 for some certain ayer,vs
amount per capita, Each bid must be en- closed
~ seat q envelope, directed to Govern or q
NJ, Roberts, Chairman OF Penitentlary BoarI
Austin, Texas. and endorsed on enyslone
biu Tor conveying convicts to the Penlient.
-, Bids will be received until u O'Clock, NJ. Of
M,,nnesuay, June |, ISL, after which time thew
VIII DC opened am the contract awarded NJ
the Board at Executive office in Austin "
Tue cont act will commences at OATS of nr..
seot contract with Cunningham q Ellis. nWd
continue until te minaton OF present ieass ~
lhe uuAtsville Penitentiary, january /. lisa
un,ess salu lease shall sooner termiunts
i,na r'sht Is reserved Of rejecting any and
y. NJ. Roberts, Governor.
=. Lubbock, Treasurer. lPenitentlary
r.J' 1oree, Supt ofPen'y.J bosrd.
Austin, Texas, April 10, lssi. aprls SIT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22

IT is funny now people who don't know
much about Texas and her cattle interests do
make mistakes. A few days ago a telegram
appeared in the st. Louis Republican stating
that the largest cattle transactions ever made
had just been closed at Weatherford. Mr..
Sampson purchasing an entire rancho for
100000. Why, Captain Richard King, of
the Santa Gertrudes rancho, on tho lower Rio
Grande has sold moro than 100000 worth
of beeve, in one lot, number of times, and
numerous other stock dealers have done like
wise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22

1881 to March Oath, 1882, The business men
OF Houston and Galveston are demonstrating
seriously against the complroller's circular
or the law, or both, and it is presumed thst
general action of some kind will be taken by
the mercantile portion of the state. A test
case may be gotten up and the matter taken
to the proper court Of last resort for definite
and final adjudication. 1t is difficult
thing indeed 10 make occupation taxes uni
form and equal, therefore if it can be done,
this means of raising the revenue should be
dispensed with.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22

ONE of the questions being discussed
among the piscatorial wscacres and quid
nuncs Is, "do fish hear ?" Can't say, we arc
sure, but they pike around, pearch in
branches, carp now and then, trout out oc-
cssionally meet with cst.sstrophes, drum,
sing bass 60 on the hook sometimes, are
sleeps head, regular crookers, and arc just
the mackerel to cod die up to anything
tempting but there are not many here,
whether thew hear or not.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22

QUARTZ gold has just been discovered on
Hsw creek, in Buncombe comfy, North
Carolina, which Is liable not TO turn out all
buncombe. Assays made Of diflerent speci-
mems Of this quartz in New York prove it to
be very rich in yield, and If 1t can DO found
10 any considerable quantity, the old tar
heel chewing rosin state is likely to be
noted for something besides tnrpentine and
red bonea.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22
A Gang Of Young RascnIs.

Lawrence, Mass April 2O.-Four boys
aged from nine to fourteen years, were arrest.
ed to-day Will, rausacking desks and en-
deavoring to open the safe OF the Eastern
railroad freight office. They had previously
broken into stationery store and coal
oiiice. The boys confess to previous burgla'
res, ABOUT which business men have been
were operating here the boys Intend d 10
ment tonight
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22

PROFESSOR TIoE gives us clouding, threat.
ening weather from the 10Th to the 2Srd,.. with
heavy rain.storms about the 2Srd. As his
representations are for the latitude of st.
Louis and Chicago, and these transforms
come up on the bosom of the south wind, he
has about struck 1t for this latitude. The
rain we had yesterday morning began at
Galveston on the Goth, and will about roach
st. Louis by the 23rd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22

THE st. Louis Republican Ia rather chuck
ling over the probabilities that practical
prohibition will drive thousands of immi-
grants from Kansas to Missouri. II Is rather
doubtful whether that class of population in
the main is desirable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22

IT is q niece of the late General JEFF
Thompson, fighting confederate brigadier,
to whom Professor Richard A. Proctor will
be married mex! month at St Joseph, Mis-
souri,. She is young, handsome and &C.
complained lady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22

CINCINNATI is in ferment Of excitement.
Her new mayor, democrat, is enforcing
tho laws and it creates so much confusion
and wonder, that it is reasonable inference.
the republicans who have tor SO many years
heretofore controlled municipal affairs did not
execute the laws or pay any heed to the Or
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22
INDICATIONS.

Purity cloudy, or cloudy weather With rain;
Desterly pinds in the southern portion; southerIy
shifting to north, and east uinds; higher. bd-
rometer; stationary or higher temperature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, fifty quarry.men OF
sui' Colorado & Santa Fe railway company
quarry near Brenham. Wages, s. % per dsy.
For further particulars Inquire of station mas.
ter e., y. \ s. +. railway, BRENNAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22
business Men

get your job printing done at the HERALD
EAMJoB Pm hitting OFFICE. All work exc
cuted with artistic taste, and at the shorteis
notice. Satisfaction & aranteed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-22
nAATrENTloN EyERyn0ny--In i,

GAATfENrloN EVERYBoDY.-In and on,
OF Dallas Mason & Grb, III, Main street, have
just received Archery, Croquets, Marbles. Tons
base bllis ana Bats, Jumping Ropes, I, }
hoise Reins, and everything in the wa of
spring aud Summer amus,ments for iheyoung
anu OLD folks. The prizes are bottom. Come
ana see them before buying elsewhere. Gro.
Quets will be sold at nearly cost.