davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
REArH AND DIES FETUEION.
George w. Crauk Dies and Leaves Six
Ohiidrea, Who are Frustrated
with Neasles- Ehe Family
Eu Diatress.

Death visited the family residing at 1888
south Elm street, ia East Dallas yesterday
afternoon, carrying off MIR. George W.
Crank, who leaves wits and six chill
dren, tive girls and q ten year old son to
mourn him. Last wednesday the deceased,
VINO was butcher by trade was taken down
with what the attending physician pronounced
pneumonia. With the exception of one, sll
the children, including the boy, their main
support, are down in bed with the measles
and the entire family are in dire distress. The
family depended entirely on the exertIons of
the husband and father Ind his sudden taxi
ing of mas left them worthy OH css of charity,
1t Wes q sad scene that Of the sick room
and the death chamber combined. In one
end vera the sick children sniverics under
tho thin bed sprehdo, aud in the other were
the remains of their father, laid out on rude
plank, supported by two rouge chars, the
OILY ones in the room. The bereaved wife,
on whose face were trscesbIe signs OF
deep sorrow and sffl elton, and who appeared
to be worn out by the performance of her
duty TO the sick aud the dead, WIS busy
when HERALD reporter called, attending
to the wants of of her sick children as best
she could. She wept bitterly as she acknop l.
edged her poverty and said thst had it not
been for the kidd attention shown them by
Alderman Hunt she did not know what
would have become of her and her children,
as they did not have prior to his Sit y par
ticle of food in the house. There are char
table people in Dallas, lots of them, and
here is an opportunity for them to exercise
their benevolence.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

The value of the grape and wine product
of California for 1880 is estimated at So $780,
600. The State furnished over 100000
gallons of wine, 100000 gallons of brandy,
100000 worth of raisins and grapes for
preserving and table use to the value of
100000 or $l50,0O0 more. The new BRAN
dy is worth at Wholesale ST.. Is gallon. The
new vineyards that hsTe been planted cover
5000 10 10000 acres. In Sonoma county
alone 1000 acres were planted in vines last
year. In Napa county the wine product has
increased from 297,670 gsllonsin 1870 10
100000 last year. Land at for wine grow
ing may be had for SIS to 1925 an acre
according to location and soil.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
TrIeycses tor Priacesses /.

with the ' rsya Wn' 80 onef uH
Which 80 ady was p ro rc e cs al %
the Ventuor road, 81 the Isle oil Wigtt, hat
she had one of the ssme kind (.'S, lvJ")
ordered to Osborne, for the en- fit the
Processes. This mus. be a great en- ourage-
ment TO tricyclers, who hitherto have been
rather sneersd at by the 5icS ellis ~ the
world in general. Elsewhere L h a. Of a
lady's tricycle. club being termed, with a
special costume suited to the exieencies of the
misunderstanding between he T, rish
and Bloomer dresa development, ia fact,
Of Knickerborkers, with a Norfolk oh RI for
the "body" Possibly those ladies' will now
endeavor TO secure her majesty as resident
of their association.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
A Prizes for Beauty.
From q New York Letter.

t toIII q 4NOW TUE f-etttf'
Adam Forepsugh has distanced Barnum
10 point of enterprise, having offered pre-
MUM for the most beautiful woman in the
world. The sum is $4,000, ard hence is
sufficient to call forth the highest degree of
rivalry. Contestants are required to send in
their photographs by the last of March. To
this offer it might be replied that the photo
graph is no citerion of besuly, since tho lat
tar cahno; always he transferred to a likeness.
The greatest fascination 10 often fond in
graces which will not hbide = formal process,
and, indeed, there are few things more try
ing TO beauty tnsn sitting for ones PORTRAIT.
Forepsugh, however, insists on the tpicture,
aud will not allow any personal application.
Az the offer is rot limited by suc1l restric-
tons ~ social or moral character, tie broad
est raoge is permitted.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
Mr. nrnx ana M, Pnner,

William Bray, The owner, though q. pres
eus not the posse.sor of the mysterious bunch
If lard papers found several days since. il
the bsck yard Il a bsgnio on COnmenos
street, kept by Mol Cries. hss rcs0rrsctsd.
The account published in the iiKRALD con.
corning the find, sttractsi considerable at
tention and especially that Of Land Com
missioner Walsh, Of Austin. who arrived
here Saturday to look After the pspers, 10
Determine whether or not il was missing
link 10 The land frauis All day Sunday be
and Col. ID. A. Williams, in whose possession
they are, we're engaged 10 l,oking over them
Ia order 10 defermins whethtr the deed and
grants we're false or genuine. What cOnclu-
sion Commissioner Wash came 10 is not
knorn, though be tolk away with him =
portion Of The papers. witch makes 4 appesr
that be might Be some rhnt interested IN
them. Sunday evs1ing Br-v put 10 an ap
p,arascs, presented hims lfbsfore Connie
sioner Walsh, with the r.snark that he m
aerstOod that Gentleman was looking fo- bin.
de saii thai Do h.d ben sbssot II Beun.m
on bssfness, and afisr = brief COW f-stioa -
took bis leave II Conmissi NJ Waist. he
called On Cjl. Wiliisms snd ssked for TIE
osptrs. Hs 3id DOT get Them. but pron-is 3
70 call ne nert day ~hica ~ fsiled 70 do.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

hour Of our travail, she sent ~ nj yo,d nd
munitions Of war. Iler adopted N captured
Santa Anna. Two Of her sons VERT minister.
10 and diod In Texas, as ENJOYS from The
/, rnitod SIatos. She sont Us. ut least The
ia, % Of Cincinnati did, the twia sisters, tho
,.o A 'nnon that did such brilliant service At
ssn n. into, besides such gallant captains as
Aloryo d Smeizer, George w. Morgan and
Lame, n, 'lvester, and no old Texan hear
bpt beats csn. lily for the glory and honor OF
tha ala pnol, ,,. state. Such sre reflections
called up by tho. "a. hinder that yOuOg Thras'
ton has been and VA be again in our midst,
looking after the weA earnoa estate 'oi MS
father, stranger TO us "a. "u'y' ou' mons VIZ
less worthy of our. courca YES ana hhdly
treatment. He met, however, MS Ainaniah'
DR.. Stephen d. Thruston, ptr1 "eer' oot a
kinsmsn from Old Virginia and 'no cape
Fear river of North Carolina, in ever. senaa
worthy Of his own blood and lineage. we
bespesk for Mr.. Thruston, on his return FRI m |,
the west, treatment appropriate TO what has
been said.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

The mustang Of the American continent
has its counterpart in the "brumbio" of
Aua'rtlia, large herds Of which exist in the
interior parta of Queensland AMI New
South Wales. Thee animals are so numer-
Gus that thev hive often been destroyed and
boi!ed down for the ssre of their t4llow and
hides, and in SONS of the newly settled dis
lricts they swarm in such numbers that the
squstiers have to protect Themselves and the
pastrAge against their inroa IL. Brumbie
stalking is recognized pastime, the des-
truction of wild HORSES being ~ nee sary ~
the destruction Of wild rabbits. The sport of
capturing and tamiugtbese snimsls, however,
has attracte a good msuy adventurous spir-
It's, who adopt tactics somewhat similar 10
those adopted by the inhabitants of Mexico
and South America. The hardness and
strength and size of these brumbiee are re-
markable, and when trained they are OF
considerable vslue. Their progeny, when
crossed with European borses possess excel
lent qualities Il is recorded that in one year
no lets than 1000 wild horses have been shot
on 8 single s.srion in New South Wales.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
TEXAS OF EIaHTEEN.ra1RTY-sII

In the year 1886, after tbs battle of Ssn
Jacinto and unto the disbandment Of the
Texas army in 1887, Colonel Algernon S.
Thruston, from LOUISVILLE, KY, was adjutant-
general. Three or four years later, impell-
ed By family affairs, be returned 10 Ken
lucky and died. But be left behind hold
on TIE people Of Texas honorable to bis
character. We understand that son of HE
was in Dallas day or two since and has
gone west 10 look after the landed interest
belonging to the estate of his father. but We
had not the Pleasure OF meeting the young
gentleman 10 person. Tits minds US Of
The noble sction Of Louisville in the darkss
hour Ter,s ever ssw. The Trussons and
Lucksits, Of that city, numerous sDd won
derfully intermarried family, were al
friends of infant Texas. Their blood was
largely represented in the Texas army. The
Churchill. wee Of the same family, but
none of that name came. If We mistake
not tbr pesrles, General Albert Sydney
Johnston was 8 branch Of the same CO. 0
rac.ion--a msn whose name and deeds arr
.~e.r 10 every old household in Texas
Thsrsis a We between Kentucky nd Teras
which rons but = demon would f,i-
70 honor. But II ia not the only
prscious ADD boly tie that binds Terss 10
o.her sta,ss. The memory d. The Georgia
b..t.li,s slaughtered n.y euehsred-st
oolia1 ain ever cement The love bstTeen
@ o-eis sni T.x~. C'ockst'f sslf-imIos-
ion in he Alamo ss.ds frOt8 hsndfrd- q
sths- esd.armsnts. vii forever form bond
n Uuion between rtnuesssa ard Texas
ono Is fsssepe8 70 Us b. hOs q sci too
tYu.h and SIT ever 10 be ESbksn. In the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

TIE farmers are greatly delayed in pre-.
psring ssd planting on The black grOun IN
this region but 10 Dallas, where The soil J.
sandy, everything il vel advanced. Gsr-
dsns are plsntsd or beng planted and
msny vsgstsb e are up, promising fns
yisld. Siarsvbsrries are rapidly develop
ing into an important article smong our
small fruits- Blsckbsrriss, dsvbsrriss ard
rnspbsrriss srs spreading Al over TIE toun
sod suburbs and soon vi1 Be s-ticlss Of n
port The grsps culture i n-king sis-dy
prozrsrs and ere lHg. urless c-u.hsd b.
esiEsti0n. Tsras vine vii be q tsv.r.rs o.
slmast every i.bla II tbs proDossd prOti-
tifon suen5nsit iIhibns tbs rnsruf'ciurl
Il uins sd bssr. IRE AZ na-srs ha8 -
vel no p,ss ~ frftb peopis an sppross
Of DO sub u0nse1ss j. ttis osy-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

We shall have TO beg the indulgence cfour
patrons along the line Of the Texas and Pa
cifc to the eastward, If we should II any time
mis- the morning train. Since Sunday nora
ng the esstbound train has been leaving
Dallss al 2:80 O'Clock In the morning and u
eouires the severesi kind Of = rush 70 catch
the train with our paper. We are Informed
thss the present schedule viii be adhered 70
only eight or ten days longer sfer which
time trains win run % that We set The
HERALp of promptly.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

The Census Oflse announce the followign
approximate distribution Of the total populs
aon fths country among the several class
O.. N.lss Is $50. $50; females. "a 692 2s4
naivss Of toe Uaitsd States. 4S AS SOC
foreign born, 6.677,s60; whites 4S 4O4 81 ;
colJrsl 6577.I5l; IndiAus ami hslf-breeds
moi in tribal relations o. reservations unser
The ere Of the Government 65.122; Chi
nee. los 4s2 other Asistics, 225. The mum
bsr Of colorsd psrsoBs 70 e,ch 10000 whites
y $3.50. against 1f5z7 in 1870. The nun
bar Of females 70 every 10000 msles Is 90,
SO. sv.inst s7.sOl IN 1870. The numbsr
o. frsixn born psrzous % every 10000
.sivss Is IS .s59 against 1875 10 1870.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

Two RIVAL steamship companies are con-
tending for the China trade between that
country and San Francisco. One company
is known as the Pacific Msil' and the other
one as the "Uhinese Merchant" The latter
is taking anur TO China at half a dollar o
barrel, and tho Pacific Mail offers to take it
for one third less. Ii is said the Chinese
government is backing the merchants COM
pRng.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

RHODE ISLAND is discussing the question
of permitting school suffrage for women snd
an amendment to the constitution TO that eff
feet nas already passed the house of repre-
seutatiyes of the state legislature.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

Mr.. HAYES did something in tho cause OF
TEN poeance just before retiring from office.
He GA ed 10 be issued from the war depart
menl q general order prohibiting the sale of
sprituoui mslt and vinous liquors at all
military posts.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

IT is good work tue polite OF New York
havs entered upon, that of breaking up pool
playing by boys. Puck was the first newt
paper to draw attention TO the corruption
and running practice, and by its caricAture'
and remarks, the authorities wore prevailed
upon to take sction in stopping the iniqui-
ini1e ha hit
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
County Court.

The following business wss disposed of in
this court yesterday, Judge Burke presiding !:
William Sullivan, aggravated assault, $25
and cost
j. Richardson, sggrs yated assault and car
rying pistol, Gcquittsd in both cases.
Charles Floyd carryiog q pistol, S25 aud
COB.
Albert Allen, aggravated ~ sault. on trial
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

A LADY at Smitnville, Bradford county,
Pennsylvania, Mrs. Edward Forrest, recently
gave birth to twin girls who were firmly
united in face to face position from tie
breast bone to the abdomen. They lived but
few hour;.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

A YOUNG lady, Mas Jsnetts 3. Hart, is o
candidate for school superintendent 10
Washington county, Pelnsylvauia. In on
nourciug her caadidancy, ahe said; 81
wish to come bsfor the directors Of the
county Us = man would come, resting my
case on such evidence a. [ may be- able to
furnish of my character, edacs!ion, expert
ence. skill and ability rs tescher."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

Nrss Grace Cortland q 3 young lady whu
has cured somewhat Of lat on tbe New
Yo,k stook msrkt ana has bssn 50 sue
-.-srni ~ nsr vrntu-ss th.t s1s y called The
Ench a Wal street." She Ss -
L,1ais ssort tirIs sircs, ard vas cofoi.ily
...c-i-sd b. ths ns-bers 81 ths hcs'o q
.-sds. snd t5f stock trrhsngs. In CtiesEo
- -. hn- vs-. rsrussd sdmissios 70 the
s4.srrf,rr IL crfruarun.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
Tne noinwn Of HA,Ie

Jim Larkio, teamster, met with SAD
accident yesterday morning in Eas.' Dallas.
While hitching his mules to the wage, one or
the animals kicked him in the breast, b reak-
ing two of hin ribs, and badly bruising i I'm.
He was taken TO the East Daslss stock ysh rs,
where he was attended by DR.. Ewing, e. %
injuries, though necessarily very painful,
are by no mems se1iouB.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

Mss. Il. A. BANKS hiss discovered gold
mine on her farm near Hamburg, New Jer-
sew. The quartz yields tbirty-two ounces OF
silver and Ss2 ounces of gold to the ton.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

IT was lively cowniding scene they had
10 Indianapolis few days ago. j. q
Thompson, a newspaper man. wrote sour
rilons letter about Hon. John O. New snd
Mrs. Harry s. New, and Mr.. Harry New
purchased cowhide AMI fnding Thompson
10 the Post Office csstigated him unmerci.
fully. Thompson running and pleading for
mercy all the time.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

TIE TITAEs are warning among them
selves indeed, when two great railroad COM
psnies like the Baltimore and Ohio and the
Pennsylvania Central go to fighting each
other. Yet the former has brought two
suits against the latter road for $500 600
damages in each suit.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

PROFESSOR Tice informs US that there will
be rising barometer, falling temperature
and cear or fair ws.thsr to-day. w hile
tomorrow there will be falling barometer,
rising Temperature and cloudy threatening
waathnr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

DURING fortnight last August In Eng
and; nearl, two hundred children were sent
to isil and England boasts of her humanity
and her civilization.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
OUg OIaCULATION ON.

The following speahs foritseiS, without com
ment from ourselves; 4,
OFFICE DALLAS HERALD
January 4 lss4s
A. N. Cochran, Esq, Postmaster, Dallas;
DEAH SIR herewith enclosed we manu- you
ore oundred and twenty-one uollnrs ' a'i ~,
the ID ally HERALD for last month
Yye would thank you, II poshole anu GonVe'
nieut 10 you, to furnish MS the information as
to he comparative circulation OF ne e., HERALD
Very respectfully,
sPFoUTs, ELLIOTT HALL,
PoSroFFICE, DALLAS, TsYAs,
January A, 1851.
Measrs Pfouts, Elliott d Hall, 49,
GESrLEM TIN reply TO yours OF even uate,
can only state from the best sources VI intoL :,
nation al my command, that the postege psiu
by the Dallas Daily and Weekly HnnALD 10 ., III
excess of that paid by ali osner papers III hoi'n
Texas combined.
Very respectfully,
A. NJ. CoCHRAN, Postmaster
Der Bentley, Assistant fostmhster' :
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
Tho walking Match.

At s o'clock TO night at Moninger's opera
hall the seventy five hour walking match,
between Madame Dupree, of Chicsgo, and
7. L. Edgas, Of this city, for $3.50 eide, will
begin. 1t ia to be- SQUARE heel and tee
walk. Madame Dupree has made for herself
Z name as pcd, stTian AID has or numerous
occasions asserted the superiority e her ser
over man By her physical tents and strength
0. endurance. MIR. EdgaS66Sp n.yioe In the
ring, aud the match prom " bh Unusual.
AZ interesting and slresd |'es on lhe resuls
hre being made The M a,f5 hasl been de-
posted md is in the HIS of Nr. L. q
Musted, clerk ct the Ora Windsor hotel.
There will be good mu,i III aildndance 10
beer the pedestrians art ;f,tfesh de visitors,
MD the btst Of order will temaiutsined. The
ceIe receipts will be genfsusly devoted 10
the DslIss free readiI & loom tss0ciston,
which fact alone should warrant liberal
stsendsnce. Ladies free The fist night.
lust bsiore the walk opens Mr. Frank
Dupree, son Of the Msdsme's, will give Al
exhibition of bis fast walking. WOO 1 his
sg4is said 10 hsve no equal in the United
otsos s, while he lie unsurpassed by any ia the
world. The extent of g-ound be viii cover
ia tht exhibition of fass walking will embrace
but three or four miles, yet il will be sufficient
70 demonstrate fully the rapadiiy OF his
wa liking.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

A DISEASE has broken out among IN
sheep in Green county, Pennsylvania IN me
share OF sore mouth that is proving very
fatal
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

LONDON has 100000 population and
fire department oaly 406 strong and uses oniV
hand engines.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10
sPFoUrs, ELLIOTT & HALL,

A FEW good competitors can get WORK ny
apnlvinp at once TO the HERALD office.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-10

THE G, rmau Empire has population OF
45,194,l7 -.
, 1881-09-11

Charles T. Forester, formerly thict Clerk in
the Sherifs Office. und now Il 1saiiin in Judge
Eary's Court and Miss Alice II. Scco:nb, daush-
ter Of Mr.. ind Mrs. J. L. Secomb, will l"c mar
fied Thursday evening. Sept H. at : O'Clock. in
the Union Park Congregational Church. 4 re-
ceptioa will follow the ceremony at NJ. a0 Hub
bard street.
The marriage of Frank T.. Schnncwald. sou Of
ex-Justice Schoncwala. tn Miss Katie L.. Quinn.
daughter Of the l1tc John :. Qui.l.t. will take
ptace Thursday evening. Sept IL III ~ nclncS.
1T the Church Of the Holy Name, cerncr State
ana Superior StFccts.
The marriage If Mr.. Al G. Flouruoy. CON
11ected with the lumber firm of Henry. Barker &
Co, to Miss Allie Bernard. both well known in
the social cirrlcs of the West Division. will uc-
cur NonqAy, Oct j. ut = y. III. at the residence
OF the brides parents, No 61j Centre avenue.
, 1881-09-11
EVANSTON.

%t.,1.,, ~. ,,,;,.o,,-;.~ ,;u ,.. ,..,,
Nc"t huHuaS tuc uAl'eto'ty WILL enteE upoA
what bids fair to be the most prosperous year
onn,iro,ys ror r,,n,ps in +ba Woman. f,o,lo..c b,s
:" 49, .,, n-7
~ ,,,, ~ aG ,, u ~. IT,;
.uo po.,ucnct tn1t n..s oeen ett4cu ~ ~
@ .at auo cn1s ~ e.nss VII ,, W = q
, 'I,. h w. % nu rih;s, i "li I!o i
luis: nas .arlis "a. auu escis @ tHl1ls W. oe
rchs ,uy ~ inE ."r sefs @
,,tns .A ~ M1u ~ n t, t,s ~ t, .,d ~"
t1 IL ;ii h 10 no" rt ~ ,,ni,p , auo ~;
t ~ ;t ,,a,t o ,sh ,.i1t tNu In
, 1881-09-11


Oscar Wide has hcen invited 10 visit Boston.
Picture Il man who dimes OIL glass of water
and n lily sitting down to dinner Of pork and
beans.
."At last we've got back where VIC can get
fresh vegetables exclaimed lady ut phila-
delpnia railroad depot the other day. She must
have been sum1ncring ut farmhouse.
Mural decorations, consisting Of hand-paintc1
mctnllized rcpou5:e hun.tngs, reproductions Of
GoE,clins und other tapestries. tos :thcr with 1t
unique collection oI English aud French designs
by eminent artists, are attracting great deal OF
a'teution at T. H. l{lscr & TO- S. .0i and 2od Wa
bash avenue.
\ syracuse maiden has promised to marry
five different mcn- The papers refer to her as
"a promising society belle"
Young men and young ladies should rcmenl-
her the opening Of the evening sessions 1T II. H.
DryAut's Chicago Business College tomorrow
evening, Sept. l..
Tho fashionable lapdog is dwarf spanicl,
which goes by the na1nc OF tho 'Spansh toy
Joshua Smith. the popular photographer, makes
no show ut the Exposition this ycsr, but by Wis
i:1ne his studo Nj North Ct.rk street, you will
see the dncst work in the city
The crown diamonds of France arc TO be sold
anu the proceeds devoted 10 the fine art ,nusc-
u1ns-
Furniture in new aud art!stic designs is being
supplied many OF o'sr beS; citizens by wirts Il
Scbullr, 49, Wabash avenue.
.}etted luce bonncts will again meet deserved
attcnuou, and great Use is made of large jct and
uui-coiored red gold and other heads. in edg
ing the briuls Of elegant honncts ana bats.
The immense stock uf latest styles and shades
in hair goods, purchased by ~. Thone Oh his
late trip East, has arrived rs any one visiting
the Exposition. or his storc+ Isl StMtc street,
Will soon ascertain by an examination.
It's rather queer that tho people who can't
raise the money for summer trip never have
tho hay fever. but we suppose Old Da1ne Nature
KNOWS her gait.
..Brcmncr's Eureka Bread is considered
cq1Eally AS good wheIl two or thrcc days Old ~
when it il fresh. AL eroccrs keep it,
Convenient and practical amopg the smaller
bonnets are daiutr little creations OF the cot
tngc shape, made OF nr1ided chenille.
Haynes wholesale millinery pattern-rooms,
11 Wabash. arc daily lhron.cd With purchasers.
Havncs' Palace OF Fashion, laS and :aU y. Clark,
has al tho fall styles.
Sammy Sprigsins, a prospective heir, thinks
he would rather read his uocles last will than
his own new Revised Testament
Order wedding invitations from Dunwell s.
Ford, society staiiOnerS, 50 Madison street
Now styles iu handsome front pieces mot obe
found clsewhere} are being introduced By Burn
hams Central MNsic-Hall Hair Store.
This is season peculiarly devo:ed to the uso
OF fancy feathers, but, though this is the case,