davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
T T CoLDwELL. Real Estate Auctoneer.
3RUsTpEs' SALE OF A DESIRABLE TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING. No. 1851 o

STRFET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of . deed Of trust dated Zebra -
AIRY %. A D. 1873. duly recorded In hber H.
No 679, folio 2l7, one of the land records IL
for the istriCt Of Ooumbis. and at the request OF
the party secured thereby, we viii sell at public
auction, in front of the premises. on MONDAY,
MAY 18Th. 1851, at g. 80 O'CLOCK p. NJ. all those
certain pieces parcels of land situate Ia the city
Of Washington District of Columbia known As
Los Iuubersd twenty nine t29) aud thirty,
(30,) in Charles J. Whites recorded subdi-
vision Of the west half Of square numbered two
hundred and thirty ak. $780, together with tie
improvement, &c
six tveIye aud eis hteen months, with interest at
per c. Mt per apnuIn. secured by a deed Of trust
on the property sod, ali each at opton Of the
purcbsser A deposit OF $50 required at the time
of sale, and all conveyancing at purchasers cost
Terms to be complied with in seven days other
ise the T. justices reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cast of tia pur-
chaser, after ave days advertisement
CHARLES L. DUBOIS, Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13
DEREMPTORY SALE OF FINE BUILDING
l. LOTT, CORNER SPRUCE AND LARCH
STREETS IN LEDROIT PARK

NJ, we will SELL In front of the pre- misses, ~
Lots 8. II and ~ in Block No 2, OF A. L. IL
Barber Il Go g subdivision OF LeDroit Park. as re
corded in Iiber A. s., No. i, folio IL. in Sur
veyCr's office Of District OF Columbia
corner Of Larch, and run parallel with Larch street
l25 feet.
Lot s fronts 80 feet on Spruce street, between
Larch and Juniper.
LeDroit Park is one of the pieasantest places In
our city, combining the conyeniences OF the city
with the pleasures Of a country residence.
Terms liberal and made known at sale.
m13 d&cs DUNOkNSON BROS, Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13
A q C TON SALE
"A OF
FORFEITED PLEDGES

JAMES GUILD 4 SON. Auctioneers.
will sell for H. K. Fulton. at 1913 pennsyi- Il
MONDAY, NAY 10TH. AT O'CLOCK P. NJ, akz4H&
large and valuable collection of Forfeited Pledges.
consisting Of Gold aud Silver Watches. Diamonds,
Jewelry, &c and cont until all the lots are sold
At the same hour and place daily. Persons holding
tickets, the ine On which having expired, will
please take notice.
- b K. FULTON, Broker.
JAMES CHILD II SON Auctioneara mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
1TlHOMAs BOWLING. Auct1oneer.

VlHOMAs BOWLING. Auctionser.
A VERY DssIRaBLR RESIDENCE IN CEN
P PsAk tsf2TGA1TTTSN F Tas sTING
Il sTkEkT; SotTH%EsT. A. ,A99f5oS. .
shall sell Lot No. g. in square s44, having Ii
% s ~ Ct to
complete in ali its appointmeHts his property il
i9etea in Of the desirable Of
every y way most ,d desirable property:
paym ents, at six and twelve months, with notes
bearing interest and secured by q deed Of trust on
the m 81 Ct
The tt sss i perfect aRd ~ Rsd .uc,
WALTER B. WILLIAME CO.. Aucts.
1KUssTEEE1,s SALE OF yALHABhE IMPgoyED
NORTH WEST.
By Sirtasot deed OF trust bearing date on ~
Corded hy R No scs. folio ss5. ct seq ISIS
one Of the land records Of the county Of Washing
party thereby secured the subscriber viii sell at
public auction: in front Sf the premises on THURS.
Pm. all that piece or parcel Of grouud. lying and
Se1nf s sns n the city 81 IL the
being Lot numbered thirty GO in Harry
division being recorded in the office Of the Sur
veyor Of the city of WASHINGTON in Iiber W. F. folio
109 together with the buildings and improvements
THEREON, consisting Of threa-story Brick DIV sll-
ing. with two story back building. Stable In rear
occupied as @ bakery.
Terms of sale: One third cash; and balance in
si1, twelve and eighteen months. for notes bearing
fntert st from day OF SALE deferred payments be
secured by deed of ,ruet the premises sold or ali
each, at the option of the Trustee. Oonveyancins
complied with in five days from day Of SALE prop
erty viii be resod st risk aud peDse of defautins
purchaser. deposit OF two hundred dollars will
be required at the time Of sale.
m9-d RICHARD L. WALLACH, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13
NEW YORK-ROTTERDAM

JeZo ElER ~, EAST E1NER, n. 4.
NEW YobK-koTTEkDAM.
TIL st class s,efTfrs & this Line
schlEDAn'::. Up. T GA 4 ahSs"". .nd MAS"
Carving the Q = Mails to the Netherlands, leave
WATSON stores, Brooklyn, regularly, on WE'D
~ Hirst oabi9, sse-s7O "a Cabin. $50; Storage
as s.sSss
Safe nelosii Building, corner New Yo.k ave. and
VoyAGERs TO EUROPE.
wv BoTELER SON
Are tn. Agents for the sale Of Tickets In this Dis
Fsrte. proposing to visit Europe can obtain al
'n iSi1sm by applying e e. Borr1EB BON.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD-
from s foot q ID
cabin. siSo; second cabin. $50; ssearags $50 pre-:
e. #sfaHsSRf g
ave-, Agents for washington. jani2
CUNARD LINE. ..n
LANE ROUTE.
THE 0oSARD Lf haEAMsHlp COMPANY
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL,
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR
FROM PIER 40. N. R.. NEW YORK.
.Scytha. We'd. ID Msy. IAleeria. We'd. is June
Parthia. %. Wed. Is May scythia We'd, "a June.
.Bothnia. Wed. June. IParthis Wed, 20 June
'0Alna. Wed. June. ! Bothnta. Wed, July.
AND EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NEW YORK.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
ESQ; $50 and el00. according to accommodations.
Tickets TO Paris, sis additional.
Return tickets on favorable terms
ttet raee ut very low rats htes rage tickets from,
Liverpool and Queepslown, and all other parts OF
EnIoIe, st lowest rates.
Through bills OF laden given fer Belfast, 0las-
gov. HAVE, Antwerp and Other por.s on the Con-
til ent. srd for Mediterranean ports.
For freight ard passage apply at the Company {
cabin to OTIS BIGEIoW co., Cos 7th street.
jani2 VHRNON II. BROWN CO, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13
AUCTION SALES
T1HOMAs DOWNING. 1uctioneer.

FNHOMAS DOWNING. Auctioneer.
LOT stone WARE, CONSISTING OF JUGS.
MILK PANS. JARS. Sc. AT AUG TON.
To MORROW. Saturday. AT 10 M In front
of saletrooms. will sell an assortment OF above
goods 1t
Usf1NlsH1WRo S gRH ~ sTeg1o MD CABINET
On TUESDAY MORNING, MAY l7ru, 1881.
auction rooms. 9th and b streets northwest. e ne
lot OF Cabinet and Upholstery Work Unfnisned,
Walnut Back scia Gin xhttel:
Fancy Pedestal Stands.
foching Chairs and Parlor Chairs Gin Whitley
The above goods being sold for STORAGE and al,
These goods Are ready for covering and are Of tae
DUNcSNsoN BROS. Aucts mia H& iess 8.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers.
SALE OF HANDSOME BAR FIXTURES.
&c., AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY. MAY 18th, AT lC o'cLocKSAr,
NJ. We shall sell at the elegantly fitted uoH%iT|
restaurant No: 94l D street northwest under 80
viii h will be offered in bu'k. snd II not sold viii
be soid in detsil: Handsome French plate mirror,
plate 42x9U. walnut frame, gilt Traced; ell g ant
sn and cherry Ice Chest heavily plated coat
lined; two handsome marble-to top Sidebcsrds.
Frel Oh plate Mirrors Iron Safe. coz bination
lock Gut Glass Ware, Decanters, &C walnut c. 8.
Chairs and Tables. Awning AND Frame, Plated ho
water Urn. Show Gases, beer Pumps. and many
other j, tces found IN frst-class restaurant
which fitted up at q cost of SO, 900.
M, Is WALTER b. WILLIAMS, & Co. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
TY,HoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
ONE FINE NEW COUPE ROCKAwAv AND
SECOND-HAND EXPRESS WAGON AT AUO.
SATURDAY. 18th MAY. 1881, at IL NJ, In front
Of eaesrooms. Terms cash. ml2- at
V'HOMAs BOWLING. Auctloneer
STYLISH nIs PAD PAIR OF CHESTNUT soRRELsANp
On SATURDAY MORNING. 14rH MAY.
m :e At ~, ~ s M In 1s9 t Of
nsst Glass csncion. being the property Of an army
omcer leaving for the west.
Terms cash. ml2-2t
THOMAs DowLlNa. Auctioneer.
ONE PA IR FLOODED MARES AND ONE FOUR
STAT ,dXIkNsION TOP RoCKAWAY AT
On SATURDAY. AT u NJ. IN front of ~
So esrooms. will sell the above fine turn 1l1Pe
out The Mares are full sisters. sired by 60
and grey. eight and line years old. fast kind and
gentle work in any harness, and can be used as
riding or driving horses. Pedigree warranted o.
THOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
REGULAR SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
AT At sslesreoms. SATURDAY, MAY 14rH. n
:. Iier Mirrorr, Marble SODA Fountain. M
Large Ice Cream Freezer, Ice Box, &c sc.
TEN CASKS AssoR1 ESQ aRooKERY.
TIE E15 ENTIRE ss Of COUNTRY
fSs oF SoEfdss by " GO OLE
Terms cash ml2 ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-13
NHOMAs DOWNING. Aucuoneer.

H'0VMd6 OVNG1NU AUCIIUU66E.
CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED AND USIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE, SITUATE ON THE
WEST SIDE OF first STREET EAST, BE-
TWEEN b AND O STREETS SOUTH ON
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF q AND FOURTH
STREETS SOUTHEAsT; AND ON SOUTH
III STREET, BETWEEN CANAL AND SEW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-29

IN tho Dallas HERALD of August, 1919
appeared tho following:
"Mysterious, residence recently oc.
cuplod by Mrs Parker, just outside tho city
limits, was entered yesterday by Constable
Miller and nota living person discovered on
tue premises. Tho house is a two story log
dwelling with four rooms. There Is a
hanging around the disappearance
OF Mrs. Parker and her child, Mary, which
we hope to unrsv.l soon."
here Is, some three and a half miles out.
aide the city limits, at Ce lar Springs, an old,
wehtberbosten, Two. story house, built origin
ally Of logs, but sfterwSrd boarded over with
slnbs by nine tasteful tenants, now covered
With moss and mould, which attracts the
'.rn.ion and inspires feelings
oc awe and fear In all who
goa upon II, not only on account Of i,s
-rd appearances. but as regard It's anteco.
o"'ss, II was formerly occupied by mid.
c,oagod woman, N widow with one child.
Sac was to oil outward appearance a lady of
intelligence and refinement, and will be
remembered by many Of our older citizens
as Mrs. Parker. She was comely In appear
sncc, sedAte, and remarkable for her reilceuce
and retiring disposition. She lived In thi.
house for months, never holding intercourse
with any one, save her child, beautiful girl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-29

of about six summers. She repeled all
advances OF her neighbours towards intimacy,
and her heart and door were closed against
sll who made any advances tending to even
acquaintance. A year may have passed
when the house wsa, seemingly, deserted, and
one, actuated by curiosity alone, forced
an entrance to the dwelling, and was sur
prised to lind no living inmates within its
portals. All the furniture in the house was
arranged in order, the rooms neatly adjusted
with fssiidious care. The occupants we're
gone-no one knew whittier. The house re-
mained unoccupied for year or more, when
it was taken possession of by family of
Me1icsns, who remained in it but few
days, and upon leaving it said that it was
impossible to remain in it, owing to the ter
rible sppsritions which appeared nightly in
the east room of the dwelling, and it was
soon looked upon rs the result of evil spirits.
The appearance of the house, sombre and des.
olste, would justify such belief for
"o'er all these hung shadow and fear,
sense Of mystery the spirit daunted.
And said, as plain m whispers In the ear,
The place Is haunted"
For time some of the colored people of
the city occupied the house, but only for a
short period. They asserted that man with
a long flowing beard, would make his ap.
pesrance about midnight, when woman in
deep mourning would rise from the floor, the
man would draw long sword from beneath
his,robes and sever the woman's head from her
Hody, and the form of child would float
trough the room, uttering a piercing wall
sorrow. And from that day till the pres.
Mt time the house has remained tenantless.
A few days ago lady arrived in this city
and claims that she is the child of the woman
who was murdered in the house. Her
story is that gentleman arrived
at their house one evening, and after long
and violent interview with her mother drew
sword and slew her. eyeriug her head from
her body. Leaving the child in the room,
herhsps an hour, he moved the body from
the house and on his return took the Child to
Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. and placed her in
a seminary, paying in advance her tuition
for one session of the school, since then she
has never seen nor heard of him again. She
recognizes the house in which the tragedy
occurred, but nothing can Induce her to en-
ter its portals. The house is still tenantless
an object of awe 10 all in its vicinity, and
strange sounds are said to be heard within it,
particularly on dark and stormy nights. No
one desires to purchase property in its i'm
mediate locality, and the owner of the build.
ing would confer favor on the near occu.
pants by removing or razing it to the ground
and thus dispe the unpleasant and idle
fancy which attaches to it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-29
SHEER N AN.
Correspondence of the Herald.
arbitrsner

Core spondence of the Herald.
SHERMAN, April 81, ISL.
This correspondent endeavored to telegraph
you last night in regard to the trial of
Antonio Stohl, charged with the murder OF
Johann Dgglemsn, on Range creek, in this
county, in January, 1880, and hauling his
body fifty five miles to Elm Fork of Trinity,
in Denton county, and sinking the body in u
hole of water four and half foot deep with
rocks tied to the breast and feet. The
corpse when found, had on two shirts and a
pair of socks only besides the regalis OF
rocks and ropes Near where the body was
found were discovered the traces Of fire in
which Stohl had evidently burned
the other clothing Of the deceased, as
there were found in the ashes
but tons and buckles, such as are usually on
coats, pants and vests. The place was an
out OF the way place, and the body had been
dragged from where the wagon stopped to
the hole of wa.er some seventy.five yards
distant. Stohl was seen by several some four
OF five days previous to the finding of the
body, camped with deceased on Range creek
and again in going towards the pls,
where the body WAS found, with something Ia
the wagon covered up with wagon sheet
When arrested he was taken TO the grave Q
the dead man, and the lid of the coffin lifted
for him to look at the deceased. On beng
asked if he know him he answered yesl And
then stated that he killed him in self defense,
as the deceased tried to kill him because he
(tefendanV had accused the deceased OF
stealing his money from him. That deceased
shot at him three times, and that then he
struck him with an ak and knocked him down,
then struck him again sf;er he fell.
He also gave to the.oiiicer who.gusrded him
q graphic and detailed account of his feelings
while hauling the body around and being
with 1t alone for two nights and endeavoring
TO conceal the traces of his crime. He
thought he would kill himself several times.
He buried all ofthe effects of deceased and
washed his clothes, the wagon bed, wagon
sheet and bedaing,wth which no covered the
body while hauling it around
The case was given to the jury al 1886 last
night. The accused was represented by j.
NJ. Copley, of Denton, who did oil that
human forethought and eloquence could for
his client. The state was well represented
by j. X. Jeter and County Attorney Turner.
The charge OF Judge Bledsoe was with his
usual clearness of the principles involved
Al ten q. III. this morning the jury returned
verdict of guilty of murder in the
second degree, and affixed the penalty at
tWenty-seven years in tho peniten,iary.
The distrc. court of Grayso county is
now engaged in the trial of the case of the
state vs. Spence Ware. charged with the
killing of X. Q. Ayers, marshal of the town of
Whitesboro, on the first of March, 1879
He and his brother, Pat Ware, were indicted
together charged with the killing. Spence
Ware fled from the scene of the killing
and Pat Ware stood his trial. The first
triul resulted in a hung jury, the second in
his acquittal. Spence then returned and
gave himself up, and is now on trial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-29
DETERMINATIONS!

To tho Editor of the HERALD:
DALLAS, April ~. 1881.
| seldom write articles for publication in
II newspaper, as many think 1t not consistent
with my calling TO interfere in affairs of
state, but | cannot refrain from endorsing
every word written by your correspondent
"Od Citizen" regarding the Texas ~ Pacific
road and its managers. 1t has brought forth
n reply from Captain Hemmenway, an
eStimable gentleman, and which no doubt
WAS by authority of tho combination of roads
he represents. He tacitly admits all charged
upon the road and its managers, and his
defence of General Dodge, if it can DO sled
a dofence, is merely a batch of generalities
which amount to nothing. Why is it the
Missouri Pacific builds n road from Denison
10 Fort Worth and another one to Mineola,
thanking us both ways, and refusing to bring
the East Line road into Dallas, knowing this
to be the best terminus it could possibly have,
unless through belief that it would benefit
this city? His weak apology for not erect
Ing even reputable depots and quarters for
officers here, ia all he or any one connected
with tho road could offer. In regard to
transportation for lumber, etc, all thst is
necessary is to ask our lumber merchants
whether or not "Old Citizen" stated facts in
his article, In few words, and
boiling the whole thing down, it
amounts TO this The managers
Of tho Missouri Pacific sle inimicsl to Dallas
They discriminate against her on freight !;
they delay shipments of goods unnecessarily;
they build roads all around us, and stud.
ous'y avoid DALLAS they refrain from erect.
ing suitable buildings for the business the,
trsn,alt they refuse proper and necessary
passenger trains over the Dallas & Wichita
road they endeavor to retsrd tho growth
ami business of ID llas by giving preference
to other points they refuse to give Transport
tation TO lumbermen and Others, and under
the plea of expedency, utterly ignore our
claims to recognition al their hands, and
would, seemingly, rejoice to know that Dal-
las was merely u way station on their road.
They forget that Dallas has given more ma
t'rjsl aid to their roads than all the other
towns on their lines combined, and our citi.
2sns are to day paying interest on 81 000O
given TO their enterprises. Let Captain
tiemmenway, or any other Of tho high Off.
cisl, OF the road, explain why this, is thus,
and in what manner or form his company sre
advancing the interests of Dallas. The
people thus far have been silent, but ,hoy
have been watching things, nevertheless, q a
some of know of some things which would
surprise somebody should tie disclosure
coma, rs come |. must soon or late.
a LOCKER On.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-29

In st. Louis there ia a strike of street car
drivers, and there are omenous signs Of
strikes oil over the country, and the papers
Of the land arc b ginning to express fears that
there may DO labor troubles everywhere and
general disturbance of this nature in MI tho
fields of industry. Alluding to this the 81.
Louis Republican. says: "At the opening
Of the labor troubles of 1877 the sympathy
Of the people was with the railroad strikers,
and yet it was an uprising of the people in
the cities and towns that flaally put an end
to the disturbances. The explanation lies in
the fact that when the strike became protrac-
ted it touched the well-beirg Of other
classes much more numerous than the rail-
road employes-it created hardships and
losses among a greater number. The remin-
iscence is of some significance in tho present
situation. Tho street car lines cannot re-
main permanently interrupted, and if they
are much longer in dleness the pressure on
other classes will become SO great that sym
patty will disappear in general delermina-
ton that the cars must be run. We trust
both sides to tho present dispute will realize
this fact and hasten an adjustment ono way
or other"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-29

THIs Is land of freedom, so to speak, and
it has an immense tree of liberty under
whose shel,ering and outrageous boughs the
people of all lands arc invited to seek DOM,
bat there is no such thing as imposing
upon freedom and running liberty into the
ground. Europe is full of people calling
themselves socialists, nihilists or communists.
They teach, on the whole, the most pern;ci-
Gus doctrines. They are strong against all
law, all order, all society, for chaos. They
propose this year to hold in New York what
they are pleased to term an "lnternatlonal
conference" Now, solfiefense is the fret
law of nature, and We ask, il it
Is not self defense on tho part Of our
government or Of the state government Of
New York to prevent any such transaction
We take precautions against sn' sl-pox,
cholera, yellow fever or any other epidemic,
and why not take precau,ion against the
dissemination of tine doctrines of sedition,
anarchy and internal strife 2 The Globe
Democrat, alludirg to this 'luterns.iona
Conference" thinks ,heie can be no harm in
the movement, but II is mistaken. There is
harm in any movement with evil purposes in
view. The Globe.Democrst says. "The
socialists Of Europe propose to hold what
they choose to call an International confer.
ence In New York this year. There can DO
no harm In the movement, bu. |. will DO a
great bore and nuisance. OF all blather-
skites the socialist 10 the most intolerable.
Tho nihils,s express themselves at any rate
clearly and often only too energetically, but
tho socialists have the knack Of striugins 10.
gssher unmeAning and ::angrammatloAl
phrases al rate which would have
as,onirhed even Oliver Cromwell, who
certainly was an expert In scnieless aud
dhjoinssd utterances. On this accoun,
ws venture mildly to suggest that III,
soclAlists hold their conference In som,
other part Of the world, for instance Chin,
o. japan, whore they can jsbber away I,
their hsast' content among themselves, sure
mot 70 DO mssuudsrs,ood or uudsrstcot
q all"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-29

~ NOTICE is hereby given that the under.
signed Contractors on the Chicago, Texas n
Mexican Central Railway CO.. will not hold
themselves responsible, without a written or
der from their Office, for any Indebtedness in
Cured by sub-con'rac.ors and employees.
Time checks Will not be given nor recognized.
Employees Will epa'd on the 18Th day of each
month for labor performed the month previous.
Any empoye quitting the work voluntarily be-
fore the regular pay day will be paid In mer-
chandi'e If desired, If not the ca,h Will be
paid on the regular pay day. Caldwell &
Neeiy' spi23lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-29

IF IT be true that ex-senator Dorsey is
interested in the Star Route mail contracts
and it congressional investigation develops
the crookedness and plumber said to exist in
those contracts and the manipulation by Gen.
eral Brady and the contractors, will the ex-
senator be pushed to the wall? lie is secre-
tsry Of the republican national executive
committee and no handled tho purse during
the last presidential campaign and by his
judicious handling thereof there is no doubt
Indiana and New York were carried for
Garfield. Knowing as much as no does,
will hn submit 10 any foollshness!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-29

E(aAATrENTloN EVERYBODY. In and out
of DALLAS! Mason Il Erb, liz, Main street, have
Just rec lived Archery, Croquets, Marbles, Tops
Base Balls and Bats, Jumping Rores, Toy
Horse Reins, ana everything in the wey of
Spring and Summer amusements for the Young
and old folks. The priies are bottom Come
and. sea them before buying elsewhere. Gro
quets will he sold ut nearly cost.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-29

THR total value Of treadstuils exported
from the United States for the rine months
ended March, 1881. was $2O4 692, 100,
against $2ll, 1873, 432 for the same period 1880
For the three months ended March, 1881,
$5l, i'll 926 against S5l 357,499 for same
period 1880. For March, 1881, 500 ,474
against $40, 296 ,773 for same month $780,