davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17

TUtSD
t6rst appearance here Of EMMA ABB)Tr In Comic
Opera).
FRA DIAvOfO.
ABBOTT, MAURRL, STRISI JAMES, TAxs, aud
WILLIAM CASTLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17
AT ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH

High Mass will be celebrated at l0:3O A. NJ.
The principal music, Haydn's Grand Mass,
No. 2, will be rendered by the choir, under
the direction OF Mr.. Cautield, the Organist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17
AT ST. MARY's GERMAN CHURCH

High Mass will be celebrated at 1890 A.
NJ, at which Gerold's MiSSa S0temniS..i in
+ will be sung, and at The Odertory, HBc
Dies, by j. Wiegand. The names OF the
singers are SOprdnoS-Misses Mary Gras.
berger, Mary FOrstman, Mary Halke, Lena
Uirsh, Rosa Ross, l.. Kobe. Teresa Witt
kamp. AHoS-Mis>es Caroline Wittkamp,
Rosa Nagelsmann, Anna Hulcher, Kate
Sbepers. TenOrs-Mr. Julius Grasberger,
and Mr.. Guenther. BaSSo-Mr. Joseph
Ross.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17

BEST AND CHEAPEST PHoTOGRAPHs-LEE
ALLERY, 920 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17
OUR STORE THRoyGED ALL DAY.

OUR TENTH SRNI-ANNUAL OPENING
shows what we have succeeded In exhibiting
RICHMoND's FAVOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17

ALL in want of faithful nkenesses % to LIE
GALLERY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-17
MELI,N's FOOD.
fIAH.tNG TACKLE.

mn l7.Thssssm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-15

1t IS fortunate thing for all sections Of the
country that the scheme Of Jay Gould 10 get con-
troll Of the Ohio and Mississippi railroad has failed.
In his effort To build up great railroad monopoly.
Gould has met with a persistent and able opponent
In the Baltimore and Ohio management. The Gar
retts have maintained sharp competition with
GOulds Wabash system, and the latter conceived
the idea Of strangling this competition by taking
from it valuable and essential part of its line.
By trick an injunction was obtained in Cincin-
natl to restrain the b. and o. people from voting,
at the then pending election for directors OF the o.
and Nj. company, certain shares. This was within
few hours OF the election, and the Gould men
hattered themselves that their trick would not be
detected until too late. IL was discovered, how
ever, and the proper court induced to hold night
session TO hear arguments in favor OF dissOlving
the Injunction The scheme was exposed, the in
Junction dissolved and instead OF a railway mo-
nOpOly having all the great central states OF the
Union in its grasp, there Is now live and active
competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-15

John Kelly has been conquered at last, and he
surrenders, but not gracefully, TO the democratic
authority Of New York At the Tamnany conyen-
ton yesterday he announced his purpose to sup
port the democratic state ticket, notwithstanding
IL was nominated by his enemies Tilden's method
OF dealing with Kelly has thus proved efficient
after years OF kicking and boiling on the part OF
Tammany. But 1t Is hardly to be supposed that
Kelly will give the state ticket an enthusiastic
support Still, his surrender 10 party authority in
creased the strength OF the democracy and its
prospects OF success in the pending canvass The
republicans are making fair progress also towards
unity and by the time Of the election the two parties
wflLprObaby confront each other with pretty solid
ranks There was nothing left for Kelly but to
yield or 10 join the republicans. He had no other
alternative, and he knew his followers well enough
to realize that he could not carry them into the re-
publican party. The loss Of patronage deprived
the Tammany boss Of the only means he had OF
keeping his following together The result proves
how thoroughly Tilden understands New York
city politics, and how accurately he measures Kelly
and the Tammanyites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-15

The Blair-WilSOn letters have again become
prominent in the Virginia canvass through a con-
fession of Wilson, who gave them out TO the demo-
Gratis that they were fOrger1es Wilson's confess
sion IS a rambling, disconnected, tncoherent
scrawl, without any point, except to stamp the
author as unworthy OF credit In it he first
Charges that the Blair letters stolen from is
pocket while he was drunk and ''coppled," and in
almost the same sentence he alleges that they were
forged He admits in the same document that he
agreed 10 surrender the letters to the democrats
for $50. The confession shows that Wilson is not
% be believed, and that no mans character ought
TO be aSSailed upon his testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-15

1t was supposed that the project OF Worlds fair
at Boston had died as dead as the kindred plan Of
the New Workers, but the Boston Herald declares
that the purpose has not been abandoned, and that
the probabilities are in favor OF its being carried
out The Hub people have the reputation Of ac-
conplishtng almost anything they undertake and
In this matter of getting up worlds fair on short
notice, III anybody kin they kin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-15

The straightout republicans OF Virginia have
about ceased To be a factor Of interest in the
pending contest. The fierce resistance which they
bredthed when the coalition was formed gradually
subsidei, and a spirit OF submission has taken its
place. Gen. WiCkham appears to be the only
leader who resolutely stands by the old OrganiZa-
ton and principles of the republican party.
CongrcSSmen JOrgenSen and DezendoTf have
both enlisted under the Malone banner This
Indicates that the number OF republicans In Viz
gfnia who viii oppose the coalition ticket is not
very large. though il Is probable that many viii
not vote at all, and that others will vote the demo-
cratic ticket, what they conceive TO be the inter-
eSts of the public credit 1t is probable, too, that
there viii be losses TO Offset the accession of
Messrs. Jorrensen and Dezendorf, notwithStand-
ing they are both men of marked influence The
situation in Virginia is a peculiar one. Mahones
only hope Of success depends upon holding the
votes OF some thousands 81 men, who have been
democrats all their lives, and who regard them
selves as democrats now. In fact, all the leaders
and speakers of the readjuster party make it point
10 assert and reassert their democracy upon every
stump The very causes which induce MeSSrS.
JOrgenSen and DeZendOrf to give their adhesion to
the coalition are calculated to drive democratic
voters from it. Mr.. JOrgenSen in explanation OF
his change OF position, said Senator Mahone's
voting for Anthony for president Of the Senate
proved him to be q good enough republican for any
men who. in southwest Virginia. for instance, car
red that State for Malone In 1879, even suspect
him Of entertaining any affection for the republic
can party, they will desert him without hesita-
ton Many Of the fights that have grown out OF
the present canvass In Virginia arose from demo-
Gratis questioning the democracy of readjuSterS.
The regular democrats take advantage Of every
thing that tends to connect the readjusters with
republicans or connect them with the principles Of
that party. Indeed the canvass is now being Waged
mainly on this question. Messrs. Jorgensen and
DeZendoTf WILL no doubt, carry republican votes
with them to the support Of the coalition but they
may frighten off rs many democratic voters.
Under the circumstances il is difficult 10 find any
basis for predictions to the result of the elec
ton Both sides claim victory but the Teadjusters
are the more positive in their claims. when it is
remembered, however, that their total vote, last
year, fell thousands short OF the majority they had
claimed up TO the very night of the election, their
predictions for this year viii be taken with grains
OF allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-15

The first number OF the american Register,
weekly democratic paper TO be published in WASH
fngton, made its appearance today. 1t is started
under the auspices Of Judge T. w. BARLEY, Judge
J. 8 Black, Senator Lamar, Hon. A. III. Stephens,
and other gentlemen OF experience and ability
Connected with the editorial staff are VIM. Ayde-
lotte, OF Pennsylvania, and Col VIM H. McCardle,
Of MiSSiSSiDDi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-15

Rufus Hatch gives another OF his inside glimpses
OF finance and trade in another column, interest
ing 10 those outside as well as inside OF the COM
mercial centeTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-15

9 :! g : = :: =:
OPENING
WILL TAKE PLACE ON
OCTOBER 10TH, 2orH AND 21sr,
On Which Days VIII Be Displayed All The
LATEST NOVELTIES FOR FALL WEAR.
We have added to Our Stock Magnificent Line of
DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS,
Consisting OF all the Newest Styles and Designs in
BLACK AND CoLORED PAssMENTRIEs.
CHENILLE AND BEAD PRINCES.
JET AND FANCY BEADED DRESS AND CLOAK
ORNAMENTS.
BEAD LACES
PEARL. METAL AND BEADED BUTTONS,
And other rich CONNECTIONS for Dress Garnture all at
Bottom Prices.
NEW DESIGNS IN IRISH POINT AND SILK
EMBROIDERIES,
In Real and Imitation Laces.
We have. usual large variety of LACEs. all pur-
chased at late Auction Saes and therefore sell our
LACES at great bargains
FULL LINES OF LACE AND EMBROIDERED
NECK WEAR,
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SILK, VELVET AND
WHITE DRESSES,
FRENCH FLOWERS. PARIS AND VIENNA FANS,
SASH RIBBONS AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs,
SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN REAL. GUIPURE AND
BLACK THREAD LACES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-15

There are las new advertisements In THE STAR
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-15
A N EXPLANATION.

We have been occasionally imposed upon in the en-
poyment of Cutters by their being endorsed by one of
the many fine Tailoring Establishments of New York
Towards the close Of last of our firm visited
New York, and was there introduced to gentleman
who bore the very highest reputation as Gutter and
Designer. We were not willing, however, TO allow this
to cause us to make engagement with him. We Of
fered to try him. and if satisfactory engage him per-
manenty After four months experience no misit has
been produced. We take pleasure in stating that we
now have THE BEST CUTTER THAT WE HAVE
EVER HAD IN OUR EMPLOY. Combine this fact
with the Magnificent Stock We offer you to select from
and you will see hatit is to advantage place
orders with None but the best produced and no
Garments finished without being tried on before finish
ing and when finished not allowed leave the premises
If not perfect in every detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-15
" NJ. SINISTER & SONS

w NJ. SINISTER & SONS
Beg leave to state that they now offer the most extern
siye and Elegant Stock of Choice Goods ever
shown to the Washington Public.
SILK GOODS.
MORE SILKS, WATERED SILKS, eros GRAIN
SILKS, MERVEILLEUX SATINS, SATIN RIA
DANES. SATIN DUCHESS. sURAH SILKS.
ARMURE SILKS, SATIN DE LYONS,
BROCADE SILKS. BROCADE SA-
TINS, ROMAN BAND SURAH,
BLACK AND WHITE STRIP
L L ks, E N
TIRELY NEW.
PLUSH.
PLUSH, BLACK PLUSH, SEAL SKIN
PLUSH, PLUSH IN EVEN
ING SHADES. &c.
VELVETs
BLACK vELvETS, ALL GRADES, PRICES, AND
QUALITIES; COLORED vELvETS, BROCADE
VELYETS, AND STRIPED VELVETS, &c.
WOOL DRESS GOODS.
CHUDDA CLOTHS, CASHMEREs, MERINos,
CAMEL'S HAIRS, CHEYIOTS; THIBET CLOTH
N,
THEIR SUITINGS, EVENING SHADES OF CHUDDA
AND CASHMERES, ROMAN STRIPES, for trim
ming, and every Novelty of the Season.
MOURNING GOODS.
HENRIETTA CLOTH, CASHMERES, MERINOS
Tibet CLOTH, ARMURES, LADIES' CLOTH,
CHUDDA CLOTH, CAMEL'S HAIR and full stock of
the best English CREPE and CREPE Wells.
ONE PRICE.
W. NJ. SHUSTER & SONS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-15
PERSONAL.

nR. ISAAC NICHOLS co.'s AMERICAN REM
~ edy for aaa, $50 9th st. n.w.s Room No. l. W.
trads. J. 9. RNGHALI. J1.s Sole Agent for wash
lngtons o7-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-15
FOR RENT-STORES.

L. Building, New York avenue near 18th street for
FISHER CO., 1924 f street. near Ebbitt House.
House. oil ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-15
BOARDING.

FTNHE MISSES TYLER WILL GIVE FIRST CLASS
Board at 9l2 18th street. opposite Mcpherson Park.
References given and required Table Boarders
modated. OLE. I'm
A PRIVATE FAMILY CAN ACCOMMODATES A
"A couple with Board, in large pleasant rooms and
home comforts. References exchanged. Address Box
407, Post Office. ol2-2w'
DERMANENT,, TRANSIENT AND DAY BOARD
I accommodated at Mcpherson House, corner 18th
and northwest. Mrs. Nj. L. SoUTHALL. oll-6t-
TIME FREMONT HOUSE OFFERS MORE HOMK
comforts than auy hotel in the city. The halls and
passages are heated with steam the and
well furnished and the table is second none Tran
sient rates, s. so and 81 day. monthly s25 $780, SIS
and $40. so
TTNHE L0CHIEL HOUSE. SIP 9TH STREET NORTH
Il wes is one Of the coseSt and best conducted Board
ing houses in the city. Transient Boarders
dated at reasonable terms. a29
(1LINT0N HOUSE. 7TH AND ISTREETS.-FIRST-
" class Table Board SIG: Room and Board, $40 to
E5; location central; no liquors j. Nj. DE LONG 4
co. aIS-3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-15

GUINNIp DAY & CO.,
$780, 800 AND s24 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF
SILKS IN THE CITY.
THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF
FINE HOSIERY IN THE CITY.
GUINNIP, DAY K co.
OILS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-15

MOO rs,
915 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-15
FOR SALE-LOTS.

NOR sALE-LOT. 40 FEET FRONT. CONTAINING
$50 feet, 9th street east. djoning corner East
Capitol street on reasonable terms Title perfect Ap-
ply SD East Capitol street. oI5-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-15
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

NOR RENT-ONE OF THE FINEST LOCATIONS
Il in the city, % Iowa Circle IL rooms, furnished,
modern improvements. w. w. DANENHOWER &
SON, 12l2 street. o15-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-15

II CHOICE BUILDING LOTS,
IN THE NORTHWEST PART or THE Cry
We have for sale very large number of hrst-class
Lots IN tina northwestern part Of the CITY situated
Massachusetts Connecticut, New Hampshire and Rhode
Island avenues, in the immediate vicinity of Scott
statue Du Pont Circle and streets adjacent thereto.
Also ON street opposite Mcpherson Square, and ON
10th street. Scott Statue.
THOS. J. FISHER & Co.
ol2-lm 1924 street northwest near Ebhitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-15

500 MARKET SPACE 500
THE LITTLE STORE
FULL OF NEW GOODS OF ALL KINDS.
BLACK SILKS, BLACK SATINS, VELYETS
PLUSH in all colors
SURAH SATINS in colors and black
ALL-WOOI, DRESS GOODS in fine and medium
grades, at very low rates.
20 pieces 81 and Ga LADIES' SUITING CLOTHS,
from CSC. to 81 so per yard.
Also, 100 dozen knotted fringe HUCK TOWELS, 40
by ~ inches at g. so per doZena special bargain.
OILS BROWN & CLAGETT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-THREEC COMMUNICATING UNFURN-
w ished Rooms, second floor two second
and one third, with without Board. Terms must be
moderate. Permanent. Address &C. r. s., -" 922 New
York avenue northwest. o15-3t1
WANTED-TWO OR THREE UNPUBLISHED
w Rooms for two ladies' in the northwestern part of
the city. Address, with terms, * Y. r." Star
office. 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-15


i 1919 L street n. W., room Brick, all MI
sl3 North Capitol street. S-room Brick. all mi
S04 North Capitol street, Groom Brick ali mi
1917 Vermont ave n. W., s-room Frame. with stalle
sly 18th street n. e.. Groom Brick gas and water
2229 Boundary st. W., 4-room Frame in good order
W. W. DANENHONER a son
oll-lm 1912 Il street northwest
Iy0R SAIE-THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE
II No. l24 street northwest II rooms with or
with9ut furniture. Call at 5 y. m. an -3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-15
WANTED-HOUSES..

"ANTED-ON AND BY NOVEMBER 1ST A HOUSE
w of modern improvements between and L and
18th and 18th streets rent from S35 $50 per month.
Address COMFORT, Star Office. It,
WANTED-BY NOVEMBER IST HOUSE WITH
W hVe to seven rooms (modern) IN northwestern
section OF the city Address, giving lowest terms, A.
A., Star office. o11-eo6t3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-15
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-BOARD, IN EXCHANGE FOR IN
w structon in the English branches and Latin. viii
give two hours daily Except Saturday and Sunday,
either before 10 ~, after p. M the evening.
Address A. b. c., Star Office ol4-3tA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-01

Company G-Moses Wiley. Mobeetic. cap
tain Panhandle Mounted Rifles.
Company HI. III. Woods. Headsyille.
captain Heads Prairie Guards
Company G-Silas Hay, Carrie Springs.
captain Dinmit Rangers.
FIRST REGIMENT CoLoRED INFANTRY.
A. ". Gregory, Gonzales colonel.
- - lieutenant colonel.
?, IL, Henderson, Galveston, major
d. Strouther, Calvert, captain and adju-
tant.
J. II. King, SAN Antonio, captain and
CommiSSary.
G. L, Madison, Waco, captain and clap
lain,
G, W, Townsend Oakland captaiu and
assistant surgeon,
Company A-CharleS Brown, Waco, cap
tain toke's Rifles
Company B-Hector Johnson Austin,
captain Austin City Rifles.
Company C-Thos Bates, Galveston, cap.
tain Lincoln Guards.
Company D-Henry Kelly, Waco, cap.
tain Hubbard Rifles.
Company &c. c. Coleman, BRENNAN,
captain Brennan Rlucs.
Company Eco. W. Wilson, Corpus
Christi, captain Roberts Rifles.
Company G--S NJ. Deckard, Calvert, cap
tain Salter Rifles.
Company Il
Company IL. d. Jackson, Bryan, cap
tain Gregory Rifles
Company RS. \. solomon, Galveston
captain Grant Rifles
UNATTACHED ARTILLERY.
L. Rutherford, Houston, captain Texa,
Old Guard artillery
7. l.. Maughs, DeniSon, captain DcniSor
Artillery company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-01
Washington Nndl Gascttel
Artemus Ward and tho "Michigan Regi-
ment."

In Louisville (Ky) hotel ono day, Artemus
Ward was introduced to colonel who had com.
manded Mississippi regiment in the war. Ar.
tcmus, In his way that was childllke and bland"
said what Michigan regiment did you com.
mand, colonelT' Then II was that the colonel"
spun like atop and sworc like sailor, until pac.
fed sufficiently TO hear an explanation. Artemus
with surprise observed that he was always yet.
ting things MIXED about the war" II Is always
unfortunate 10 get things mixed, but never more
40 than when one Is sick. Then II Is that tho
right thing In the right place Is wanted moro than
at any other time In life or under any other cir
cumstances Its pleasure for us TO note In this
connection the experience Of our esteemed fellow
citizen. Col Samuel II. Taylor, who, rs Is well
known, does not get things mixed. In recent
computation he writes; II do hereby certify
that 1sufcrcd very much from rheumatism and
neuralgia during the fall OF 1872 and tried many
remedies with little II any good results. had
heard Of st. Jacobs OIL and concluded TO try it,
more MS an experiment than with any hope Of
good results. I can with great pleasure commend
Il to others for the reason that | know II cured
me-" Such an emphatic endorsement coming
from one OF the very foremost lawyers OF our
state well and widely known, carries with Il a
degree of Importance and suggcstiveness which
cannot be oycrcsimatcd From our own drug.
pists we learn the following IN regard to this
wonderful article Mr.. II. II. Burtcll says llav.
ing sold IT. Jacobs oil ror the past year, iind II
the best linlmenl f'r rhermau.m AMI all pains IN
the limbs ever so'i' aui II slycs my customers
perfect satisfaction having cured several eases.
Mr. 9. d. Baldwin rfnlrss Ny sales vt S. ia
cobs oil irc increasing every day and II outsclls
them NIL Az Ear rs inuNn 10 me |, has given
good satisfaction, aud several eases were cnpl
10y the use Of H. Another hoGsc Mc.Is lack.
500 X Thompson. rcpof, iAe sale OF larRc quaint.
ties Of the article. and Ind Il gives splendid sat.
isfeotlOn. Col Taylor By the wa;, was al one
time postmaster at Cumberland, Maryland.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-01

dearer than in the east, and in the country
than in the town. What we need
first of all, and this is being rap
idly accomplished, is acloser
nitatlsn between our people that values
may he eQualZed, and secondly, the mauu-
tacture in our midst of those things for
which our money is annually sent OuJ of
the state and its price kept up. Another
matter suggestive of thought, connected
with banking in Texas, is the practice of
Nanny OF borrowing at 4 low rate in the east
and lnSuing at double or treble the interest
~ home, the operations throughout being
backed upon mortgaged real estate, or
other safe o,UitieS. Why can not eastern
capital come directly into our market? 1t
might and necessarily would lessen the
demand, but still pay betterprcmiums than
are derived from il in the east. For
instance, bank in Dallas loans upon good
security At twelve per cent, but in Boston
and New York are millions of money to be
obtained easily an the same securities at
six per cent, and perhaps less per annum.
4 tremendous field is here opened
up for the handling of money
with success. But these suggestions are
foreign to the main object of this 9rticle,
which was in a general way to call atten-
ton TO the number of the institutions,
amount otCapital engaged in the business,
and the main feature of the bushes here.
Money as will have been seen is most always
at high premium and always kept in rap
id circulation, so that large profits and
an immense business in nearly all of the
banks is the consequence, An encouraging
reflection is that the institutions are almost
without exception ON II good footing, max
ing money and assisting by their enterprise
and liberality most materially in the devel-
opment of our great empire state of the
southwest, Yet, as can be said of all bust
ness here the start only has been made.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-01
A SUCCESSFUL ENrERpRisE.
Frank Hamm's Sausage Fsctory-The only
Enterpriseo of the Kind In the state.

There is perhaps no industry in Texas
that is carried ON so successfully as the
Dallas steam sausage factory, located. on
Pearl street, between Ross avenue and San
Jacinto streets. II was started about five
years ago, and since then has been greatly
improved IN the way ofmachinery and other
facilities AT present the excellent sausage
manufactured by Mr. Hamm is shipped all
over the state, and fully two hundred
pounds are turned ont daily, some seven or
eeight head of bceyes being daily.consumed.
Nothing but the very best material is used in
the manufacture of this sausage and the most
expert hands and improved machinery are
employed therein, Orders are considerably
ahead now, but the factory is running night
ana day, and every facility is brought 10
bear TO give complete satisfaction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-01

A. r. Collins & CO., general land agents
Denison, Texas, Establishedin 1872. They
are familiar with the character of lands
titles, etc, are agents Denison town com.
pany, d, d p. r. r, lands, Gainesville town
company, offer for sale upwards of 500, 900
acres choice farming and grazing lands.
Correspondence invited with reference TO
locality in Donison, the great railroad center
of north Texas, splendid opening for bust
t" yss "r or rnsdnnt nnSc cd,ns urn pay
pay special attention TO loaning money for
eastern parties. Branch offices, Gainesville
and Henrietta.