davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
rV'IIE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the
L NLW.yoRK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL

L NLwYoRK' LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL
tGgAsGENENT TRAINS. TAKING EFFECT IL, 1881.
"a. m.-Cincinnati aud chicago Day Express Drawing
m "a IT, Win ia a.. EiP,es =, ar INV e s
southwest. Pulmans best Drawingroo Sleeping Coaches
IA tDaiy.l Paeide Express for the West. seeplni
Coaches through to 5naalo Nlagsia Fails Cincinnati ans
7:l5 D. m.-Emlsrant train Tor the West.
Trains tea ~ , street prPG .o OH V o "a
pun; and u midnight saturday nights only sundays ''
Eathcrtor,i and rassalc 1850 TO- 1920 r-the lea
Train sio, At 9uI l only o on Saa,y M 5
night. Sundays $50. LOGO m, l45 $50 IN" and "
Paterson a. $50 ~ 1920 a M, l2nooni i;i1 800 hs9
sundays j. $50 iO2O LIS. ESQ aud IL ''~
Pa..rson VIA Newark ei5. $40 i;3oa M B. O. 400 go
G:i6 sop. NJ and IL midnight Saturday nights only sun
days, 0:l5a, NJ a . $50 Ia ~ - ,.,5 s..o sa.,o 7,s
10 49, - and ~ midnight. sundays d, $50. IO'zV ne
las G:3Op ~. and ~ midnight.
MssSx and md Cornwall 10 ga M $780, a3o m sus
uI EsS Sig and Kingston m 800 p sundays o~
49, O. $50 o. 1920 M $3.50 $50 49, tbs n
emIGileiown $50, ., 1920 a. N; $50 $50. I! 7aoSr
Snaai sn SEQ Connect With NewScrs ana oswesO Mdlaad
l3l ar a.ys no 1920 nj iso 7s SUE
dayS $50 1920 a. nj 4, $50 and p N ~, o,,,. ,fss
saS hon1 s9SS S M to b andat loi1 and is
for passage and Apartmensn Drawing soa Ss
s seeung Coaches be obta4ed aud orders 10. ag.
Sos q o Pa u sS BfSadSay T.
Gca proSyG or ne %s cfS aE2s I'm
and 2' jS 1 sn AB IHiSR pasr Agent Ns~Y'
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW -JERSs I,li
TRAINS 1Sd S. SS for sS6 el SsS SAC
SUNDAY SES va A. and Inc iso pm train Will sA
minutes s sts1 s y.sy and sSon.ey TOO 1909 e.
Manuel 5S Sp' = AsB5r deai Ps'sr Agent Ss"i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
NEW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
~ NEW LINE


Leave New York from station r. OF Y. j.. foot OF Lab
2 Sp'e and % nJ Gas ms
For Third and Berkssts at $50 't.,lil5 a m. i.so
For trenton, Warren and fpcket'ts $50 ~ 90 his
Return II trains leave Philadelphia for New.Yorx
prom stations Philadelphia and Reading H. r. Ninth and
Grrcn.sis, at 80, $50 $50. II il5 345 $40 6aa
Il from $ S9 S s%G Ats a. ''s SEQ mi SAC
or IsOp ~ sunday a. e. a. N. t$Sg9pm sos
a05. 1910. u "a M; 2 z:2l AZ 6; 7:2op IN sun
made city Station to and from Brook.
T eRS foT ale at loot q o 2O
@ 2S BroTay and a. The pLngi ar 9oI brsoy os and
n = Transfer Company Dodd's Express WIN calf for and
baggage from hotel residence 10 hsnatSn Apps
NcwYork and CoGst Brookyn Al Shese oness arc 10
CONNECTION VIZ ihs bel telephone AMI i EALpS
Gen. Manager Gei Pass Agent
EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOu
st. East Ser ji3 m thdnby any other rOuts
NEW-HAyEN, HARTFORD, &c.-Fare, 81,
New Haven at 8 and il:3O p. il connecting with ROAD
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
- RIVER RAILROAD. -commeneing Nay % 1881
a. in Western and Northern Express to Rochester
Plaitsblrg. -. Adams aud Montreal; . c...,
1880 m, chicago Express drawnsroom cars 10 Canaan
!. am; to Albany and Troy with connections I" UTICA
ACCOMMODATION 70 A a arh seoux car. m
d n q9 G1g so SSs and svs5 Bo oo and De
and excepting sunday night for Montreal VIA rAtS
. D. m. Pacific Express daily. With sleeping car. fo
Rochc.cr Bnfao Cleveland I9ed9 De , ana lineage
II Night Express with sleeping cars 10 Albany Ans
tickets sale at No Howigg rscn 252 and Broad
and weoicott Express Qces PARK pacs and aso a%
M IOUCl.Y, te. sup CD MEEKEk. zen Psss'r Ag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
ITO PHILADELPHIA.
ritE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS ANDg Oh
TNpAI. THREE STATIONS ~ PHILADELPHIA,
TWO IN NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
stsdmboa,s anS Railroads.

0bSbusSookD wv S$WAssSoSDs
A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
20 q iots :,s W LAY
sSs ws. ma anday nornn. VI
Excursion ei' Albany M A. !'ssS Rsss 70 ~
Pier SIS, ana S,Sss q : tBfssllyls ~ AnasS
fespse Rhnssei cs.sl md Hudson cCnnses 4 H.
.o Ia
ns 49, to West Point
BALTIMORE and OHIO RAILROAD.
P PSsssp SHsb b. hiSm I and T wassSts
y1a Depot FOOT q and ,S'Ts
:. Daily for washington, Cincinnati Chicago snds4
ns S Through cars TO Chicago and cincinnati LOO n
station aasa ss !. sHa SDs
al poins West Passengers occupy sleeping coach a
TheNew B. and Q. PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached
to al tans No Other Line makes faster time 70 the WEI
iOlO m Tickets and slesne berths secured and bssssss
and i"s the
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY;
Brooklyn: foo! Of raltSp.sts iewsrs wharf
Leave New:yor9. foot Of LIberiy-st.. a. follows
S;sq m-For Pennington Easton. Allentown. Reading
~; j. ana western ~ r.. Easton Auentown WukesbarrA
% a. m.-Por Pennington, sohooleys Mountain Hid
Bridge Branch, Easton, Allentown. Recalling Harrisburg
Maucb Chunk Wlliamsport Tsmsqua, Drton NanticokS
Upper Lehigh, scranton, &C.
p. For Pennington, Easton, Allentown Reading Has
For Es.ten: Wind Dap Mauch Chunk, rsmaqua
4;3O nFor schoocy's Mountain, High Bridge Branch
Easton. Allentown &c.
4:46p m.-For Somerville, Pennington, &C.
Reading Harrisburg Mauch Chunk, wlkesbarre, &c,
pps sns ' s%sr Alien Alien
For Newark at Gas, 6l5 845 7:l6 7t5, $40 $40 glS
$50 TO- 1890. 1913 IL mi 2 g. $3.50 4SO, $50
545 q, 6:l5, $50 7l6, s.l6 al6 1915 llil6 IL
For trains 70 local pots SEQ Time Tables at statlonA
y Y. AND LONG BRANCH DIVISION
~. ALL RAIL LINE for Perth Amboy. south Amboy RED
Bank Long Brahch ocean Grove Asbuy Park Point Pleas
Leave ats 746. o. m, IL M, 2. $3.50. 4, $50 m
Al antlc ely Lxprr.s. with through arriving
~ Atlantic city at 6.4J D. m.
EREEH0LD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
Il Leave for Freehold ats AS a. m. i2m, I. $50 p m
NEWJERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
L ' Bay Route via Sandy Hook leave al 1910 O. go
! 80 90. - ui-r,i O.''p roy" DON'T Pl"asant 40
For Sandy Hook. Ia Branchport 1:i5, m II m,
$50 p m.
For Monmouth Beach. seabrght &C.. Via BrsnchportL
7i0 a M. | $3.50, $3.50 ..
~ m. ia Red b nix Lakewood, Toms River Bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

A HOME is offered to boys needing especial
~ IN the family Of experienced iorhcr and ply Il
cisn In one ~ tn prct,cst hctos town IN COuneC L H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

A PROTESTANT SERVANTS BUREAU.
kinds Of GOOD eomReent female servants Ssr b
and coOred servanta At the large, odehtaoshed PtOI
EsTANT HOME BUREAU, lSo 6th-AVer iourth mousse
ni,orn st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31


~ the family Of experienced iolchrr and ply
can ~ tho prctrst and hcthest tonn IN
Box ~. Durham. Conn.
4 lexandcr Institutc-Niiltary boarding school,
~ White Plains. y y. Principal. o. r. WILLS Ill d.
BOARDING SCHOOL for few bOys.-flts
ID for College Terms moderate Summer tenn begins
NAV Attn H. = r. LAMBERT, Principal. Wilton. conn. or
can be seen a ROo,n 90. Il Bruadway, this rcck.
DOYS and Young MEN privately fitted for
ID college. Conditioned rejected canddacs coach"l
summer ~ winter. Stockhrldgr. Mass T. HuFfMANN.
CORNWALL HEIGHTS SCHOOL, on the
~ Hudson y YIiir ground, mountain air; farm Of loO
aeres thOrOurh for college, business o. scirthe
school boys delicate health cAc.dly clsscl VIII reopen
September Ii. -. CpBB. A. II. Principal
ELMWOOD INSTITUTE. I.ancshorO, Berk-
II shire Co Mass established ia 1880 ntS Tor college -
enunc school business private instruction specially
Rev. A. A. GILBERT. A. ~, Principal
MORRIS CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.
vi boys family boarding school ocaton heahiest n
NrvJrrscv thorough preparation for college Sccniihr
Achool bows induced IN Ike their studies Careful sPrf
vision pupil Address the Principal. p H. MOORf-
MOrr-tOHn ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

DED STAR LINE.
IL tinted states And Royal Belgian Mail steamers
EVERY SATURDAY FOR ANTWERP
= The sp-ndld nrst-, a-s. fuIlp0wercsi steamers
pIIsl.,IASD ....... Haturlay. June /, II q n.
lIlN LAND Satuuiay. Jtrs ?. , p. m.
saloons -iat"roon- smoking au bathrooms amislipA
Srcir,l clitu accommodation unc Ntrli,SL
h.afrfuun.- al On main deck
40 horses. cattle, sheep or pigs carried
I.f-t Cabin. - AMI ttO. -.
Second cahiu go. prepaid. 80; excursion, 800
St-.rayr, 40. prepaid. -; excursion 80 d. . =.
Pi.rER WRIGHT / ~ONS tcn'i AgiS % BroadWay y !.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-13
Twin Teeth.

They were twias, only they were four
,ae,b, found GA tho street at n lato hour snd
shell ros1oi. TbOy stood shoulder TO shout.
der rs old friends should, and PLAYED no gum
gnu,a. They deserved to bo advertised, and
no doubling ";hereo" can ir.varso their
"aoryp Sentenced on the outposl3 of slom-
Rchic iuiy they had watched every quid,
every potato, corn dodger and mcit hunk
Vhut had passed. the ruby portals Tor many
many years, They had stood by their do
cay,nr original until tho march of time had
dec'eed their iulestrictibilIy, ard retained
thor moral rense to such degree that on
two separate occasions they had plunged
from their allotted d par.ments upon tho
patlnr carpet, just Ia time TO prevent wild.
ow rom being iuveiglei into intimate rela.
ticnship with their we'll preserved proprietor.
but faithful and devoted as they were, \
proper sense OF independence and self ro>
srout required thom ut lsst to disunito lIem
selves from their gloomy surroundings
Tia true they knew that by Porcolainic
process they had boon rescued from the very
clay, hut Meherouo to meol what fate.
Th,ir prcserves was u tobacco chewer. fond
Of garlic and Mt last slave 10 Limburger
checea Firm protests awaited nothing.
Their ,'tuation. was desperate; nor could they
extr,sslo Themselves from tho fearful diem.
ma. But tho relief came whom lossl o1pec.
ted. AS the inexorahle proprietor of tho
twirs promensded Main stree, with tho
ngGALp in his hands no read one Of tho side.
splt ting joculasi,ioa of tho city editor. Tho
proprietor was dark AID gloomy msn aud
,. a - l...s A.. ~ 1.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-13

Tho pedestrian contest between Madame
DnPree mud Mr.. II. L. Edgas terminated las.
night. Being soyeuty-iiye hour contest,
Sni commencing AZ s o'clock Wednesday
night, the time did not elapse until II o'clock
last night. AT O'clock, however, Madame
DuPree withdrew from tho contest, though
she remained on the track until 8, for the
entertainment OF the large audience present
She says when she lett tho truck che had
II announced to the audience that she with
dTtW lrUm the contest, declining TO finish il.
on tho ground that tho scorers
ard time keepers Of her opponent
were betting against her. and therefore
did not do her justice on tho tally sheels
She claimed that she was not beaten, and
therefore would not gYH up the money bet,
until decision WAS rendered against her by
the editor Of tho New York Clipper who
was authority in all sporting matters, aud
who, sho said in The absence Of referee
mus. pass upon the merits Of tho csae. She
also announces that she had no clmplaiat 10
make against Mr. ElgSs, bet on ,hs contra.
~, considered him q g0a,,c4,bh ani
HE walker, She claimed .as Gal tao
vyry commencement OF ire contest
there seemed to be an effort by parties who
wore present Of and os all the tine 60 dis
courage her and relard her, aud disturb aud
annoy hor in every way possible. She said
she had been unable 70 sleep any scarcely
during tho whole time becaup Of The noise
continually kept up in tho hail She had,
che said, engaged IN many waIkiog contests
ind tournaments in various portions OF tho
country and Tie record made by her hero
was far short of what she had made She mad
boon dishesrtened from the first by
her surroundings and had been unable on
lhN accoun, TO make her best efforts. Mr..
Ejsas announced, after this statement from
Madame DuPree, thnt he had made fair,
square contest, IN believing that no had
iairly won tho match he would no. consent
to any reference to thu editor Of the New
York Clipper, but should claim the money
AT . o'clock when Madame DuPree left the
track the score stood: Edgss 2s2 miles 10 laps;
Madame Dupreo 90 miles and laps. Mr.
Ridges walked Oh after this until he ran his
scofcup to 23S miles and laps. After MIR.
Eigas retired from tho ring swseps,ako
raCe, ''go ns you please" one hour, for boys
was made w for aprize Of So, which was
won b. Blackt0n Leo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-13

her donation of lana when she was recap
tured. lie Is said to feel kindly toward the
white people and to have great influence
with his tribe. Fortunately Major Brown
had some years ago spent some weeks with
the Parkers, got all the facts and published
them in the Houston Telegram, aud had u
copy at hand in his historical scrap book.
Referring TO tas he promptly answered the
letter, giving to Quanah every item involved
in his inquiry, and also the career Of his
uncle, John Parker,s younger brother, cap.
tuted with Cynthia Ann, who is supposed
to DO living in Mexico. Not to make
this article too long, we vii
sumsriso john ina nut she'll, lie grew TO
manhood among the Indians and becsmo y
wstri0r. Ia aFsid into Mexico no captured
a Mexican girl and married her. It was Il
sort Of love at frs! sigh. aud happiness
roigncd. BltJohn took the smallpox, the
first ease in his village, aud tho entire com
mng,!y il9d, forcing his wife along and left
him alone. She, true 10 the instincts OF
Mexican women wherever known, watched
for an opportunity, escaped aud went back,
more than Il hundred miles, ia
nurse her husband. Her mis-
sion WAS successful and no recovered
but though an Indian by education, tho stern
principles Of his Hard Shell Baptist ancestors
asserted themselves and no said to his wife
"My people ara mean. They loft mo TO die
like sick wolf. Your people are good
because you came back TO nurse me and to
save my life. Now We will 20 back TO y vi
people, and your father aud mother shall b.
my father and mother" And they weni
back to DO ioyfully adopted, and there John
Parker and bis wife wora living up TO 1865
since which re hsgo 20 account of them.
Romance nUace, and history is history
but hora brb arc recorded With strict
fidelity 10 truth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-13

sumo time, and furthermore the
crudites Of bill are never removed by
amendmsnt'. These are reasonable obiec-
tons to this part of the constitution from the
standpoint discussed. AZ this provision vir-
tualIy restricts sessions OF the legislature to
sixty,day We sss, reiterating the Suggestions
offered rs to the necessity of frequent logis-
lstion to meet the want, Of cur growing
young state, II the legislation Necessary for
Teas In her developing condition can 20
done IN only sixty days GU. OF every two
years. Or rather, 10 put 1t palmer, can the
| legislation TO meet tho accumulated wants OF
two years DO properly and in,eligently nc
oomplished 10 sixty daysf We thfk not
ard we ask the Legislature, II, in its wis
dom. it thinks soi IL it snswers
nay, then we ask them why don't you pass
4 constitutional amendment making the ses-
sions Of the legislature snnual and unre.
slricled in any .wsy. -, to length Of sessions
Whist harm can come from the passage Of
such m amendment? II will have to be
submitted to the vote Of tho people for their
approval or disApproval, and if they reject
it, why vol and good. The time for the
adjournment of the present session Of the
legislature had been fixed for The fifteenth,
but at the request of the governor, transmit,
ted In the form Of n message II was extend
cd week that absolutely necessary legisla-
ton might be ace mp liShei, and should il
adjourn on tho Dad last, evory member
and every citizen who has kept pace
with Its proceedings, knows that deal Of val
liable and necessary work commanced will
be lof! over .unfoished, and SO must it re-
main for two years, uele's TIE governor
convene tho legislatures 10 extra session FOR
eGtra work, and embrace this work 10 the
call Too many Legislators prO imbutd with
thu idea that they hnoW exactly wha. tho
people want. and that they daIe not artsg
oniza their constituents. The p'ople want
their legislators 70 do Whist ought 20 be
done, to follow strictly the dictates OF their
judgments and conGcionCes and then when
they come home and tell them their reasons
d motives for their actions, they will in.
varably applaud them for their course, and
send them back for acting honestly. The
legislator who votes contrary TO his own
conviclioqs, simply because BIO is afraid his
constituents might not endorse his
vote, ia either m idiot or a
knaya. Now again We urge the adoption
BY the legislature of such an amendment os
va have suggested, and then when they como
home and render to their people an account
of their stewardship, lot them toll them why
this amendment should be- ratified and they
will ratiry II. Tho people want thst done
which is for tho bast interests Of Texas, ard
they send meu 10 the legislature TO do IL, no,
tc waste tim6 in smbvpambyism, and
trying to make record on which - 10 Ic-
elected
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-13

colori will display the advertisement Of such
business houses MS desire to advertise in the
postoflce, artisticslly executed and arranged
with card racks below for pocset business
cards. The office will be cleaned out for the
reception of the desk. and no advertising
permitted in the Office hereafter except that
which goes on the desk. This ia II step ia
the right direction, for which our postmaster
deserves credit. Let us have our postotfco
kept rs near as possible in condition that
will be credtable to our fast growing city.
II ia hopsd our business men will encourage
this new aud important departure with their
Advertisements, and let US have the new
change as suon rs possible Orders can be
left with ths postmaster.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-13
New nepar,urs.

Postmaster Cochran has msdo arrange.
menh to plaza largo writing desk (tiltocn
feet air ncbes long) In tho pcslciIlcs for thu
accommodation Of tho public. l. viii DO
made Of black walnut. with French vsneer
panels. On tho top Of Il frames Of vsriou.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-13
ID Department or Insurunce Statistics
ana History

AUSTIN, Texas, March lat ISL.
To oil whom IL may concern:
This Is To certify nat the InmAr Insuronce
company Of New York has tn all respects fllI-
complied with the laws Ot Teras as conditions
pieetdcl, 10 It's doing business It. this stale
MA mat the said company holds q certificate
Oh au'ohUty from this Office emitting T. to 30
business IN this sthleiof ouo y Ur from tho lst
I-y Of January, ISL, to the 3,st uay OF Dec M
be lSSl.
Gwen under my nand aud seal, AT ofilcr, I'm
Austin, the day and Il To irst above written,
a. W. SP lG ar. Jufgml. .inuor
nhRGAN & rRALENAEr General Ago, "a,
JOHN g. ALpEHOFF Local AGENT, over
! Exchange Blnk, u llag
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-13
Department Of Sususo ncc, Sta,ist,rs
and HistOty.

husuN, Texas, February IL, lSSl
10 Al Whom Il may Concern;
This iSto Certify that the Continental In
mrAnee company If New lrrs, has Ia ali To-
specl' iully complied with tbe laws II texas
aS conditions prce,dent To IT, doing business
In thistt,te, and that the said company hold,
accr,hoste of authority lrum this oliice, en-
uutn9 IL TO- do business In THIS state Tor one
3lst day of Drcsmber, lSSl.
Given under my hanJ aud lenl, M onlca. I'm
Austlu, the day and date ilrSt above
lsSAL,l written, "A W. >pAlGur,
lOmniSsiunpr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-13
Ksicg's min Tor sale.

r,a area, aacrNe oie r.hnrsc power Ell.
k.ne .oinphle, NTH nnur N ,chlasry' nli In
so,u tunhinv nrier, and dwelling, mill mill.
my arr gsound, 10 by VS. feet, All M A. 81,
OF maohh!n.ty alDne . n n 200 Address "'
CHRISTIAN kREI0, Dallas, lena
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-13
GEO, j. DEXrE|. Agent. Dallas.
OAreAN q rRE2EyaNr, General
Agapga
Department OF Insurance, Statistics
aud History.

~, -, 49,, NVNTTN, IVNNs, WNtCh 7, INSI,
10 All Whom II may Concern
Ihls tto osriiIy thar the Fire Association of
InhWepnla Insurance company, of phila.
uelphia, Pr, has In all r,speria rnily com
plled win the laws nj Texas as conditions
precedent Its doiug husines' Ia ,hls riat..
nu thht the said companyhold, n certificate
9i authority from this once, g titlitg il io 10
nns,nVss ~ thls state for one year, from tho
c,mher, lSSi "
Given under my hand and seal OF oillce, in
-, Austin, the day aud date first Above
lShAl''I Written. A. W. SpAIGlr
IOmmlsslOnpr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-13

CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN on -
J 1erson strGet-Rey. ID. W. Brjugnton, pas
~. Preaching at II a. m. and 1890 u. m, sab
l. th-bChool at $3.50 an. Prayer meeting " cd
! riday at 1880 y m. A cordial invitation to
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-13

FIRST BAPTIST sCHURCH-C Corner OF
Live Oak and Norwood streets. In the alb
senee of Rev. W. II. Parks, pastor, Rev. A. Y.
krdd0 VIII Preach at II an and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school Mt 1870 a M, w, H.Fnatcher
attend.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-13

calling attention " the above notice. re.
spsolmll' ask for the new ilrin the continued
ny It's ffiends ii N iiNnslvnnmn :"
DALLAS, March |, issi "~0"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-13

CONGREGATIONAL CHuRCH.-Rev. W.
c. McCune, pastor. Services Ia the Old Bank
building next DOR to Lively hall at II o clock.
Sabbath-school at O'Clock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-13

TABERNACLE NJ Il ONURCR .--On Elm
street, near U. 4. court rpoms--Nev a. II.
RcatpaStOr Pre- ching ut } o. m and 1891 m
by ihr pastor Cha ,-mtettng at g:S1 u. n.
sunday 'chprl at 2:a0p M Colonel John
Mann, tiuieudent. PrIter-mrrtiur We'd
nesday gat 1880. All ste invited to all
thcae 'rN'os, seats tree. welcome TO
straug,ts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-13

FIRST RAPTls ,uURuu-Co syca-
more street aud Patterson gveuur--J IL Cur.
~, pastor. Services 49, lIH IN. and ~ re-.
subject for tho morning--1ho MOlern Inhdeps
Attack OF the b bic Pointed Out ,ubjrct for
The everng-- Cnnraatcristtg Traits ~ the Life
or Jacob sand Ny-'chOnt at ga m Seats
fee. All cotuially invited.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-13
q nr'Elent OF Insurance, sta9isiies
BuI History.

AUSTIN, T,xia, Feb 10. lssl.
Ia all whom II may concern;
This lsto certify that the sun Mutual insur-
anoa Company, of New Orleans, La., her in
all rospects fully complied with The laws .
Texas AZ conditions precedent to It's dolng bua-
In ihisttate, and that the said company hold.
a certificate Of authority nom thia oGloe epti-
ting 1t 10 do business In the state for one year
from the lat day OF January, 1851, TO the SIS
day Of December, 1851
Given under my hand and seal, at otilce
In Austin tho day aud date first above written.
A. W. SPAiGHP, Commissioner.
pARGAN& IRRELEVANT, General Agents,
Dallas.
JOHN q. ALDEHoFF, Local Agent, owe,
Exchange Bank, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

@S'NoTlCE IS hereby given that Henry
Loeb and Henry Ffiedlandei, under the INN
name OF Loeb 4 Frledlander, are the only sue.
cessora of the late Arm of Ike Loeb Il Co., and
they alone are authorized to transact all bus
mess pertaining to said late firm. The public
generally are notified of this lact and requested
To cell upon aud correspond only with said
Loeb Frledlander In al msiters conn.ctt i
with said late Urn. We are still at our OLD
stand, corner Camp ani Lamar sls., ,ere
we WIN serve our cdrtomers With thesame dis
patch as heretofore
LDE6G FRlEpLANDER.