davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15
philadelphia Sunday Press

tFhDadepha Sunday Press /
"Cod:" exclaimed the driver s.Well should
weep. les wonder 10 me that sill the car drivers
In town weren't frozen Sid. I've neea drlytas,
now Tor nearly i've years, and l wish NAV be
ross.ea II .hat cold snap didn't Ger down 70 N
Inside were gro. ln'-we fellerS on the front VAS
treezin'. low do you think You woG d like 10 get
OUT OF Oed hall day before sun up bolt your
preaRlast ano anchor yourself on this stool
Tor seventeen hours with the Thermometer
where II was last week? You'd want about $40
ihlnGte-wou!cntyo us-and then you wouldn't
want 10 work morn about ten inmates for q
day." Frost bitten? Oh. no: there aint norhIn'
lrost-bitten about me. | weat out with the
snoW-p.ough-driyint ten horses. you know. an
mats no joke on DipPtn' cold day. Well III
!ou'li believe me, them lines cut my gloves OUT
as ef they d bin paper. Then went it pare
handed. Cold? l thought every minute |
couIoh Z stan II no longer: Then by aud oy
warmer, an l SEE. Hello, freezin,' by George
an OF jumps and jis soused my hands Into a
bucket OF ice-cold water. You'd a thought
uoubie with my hands sence."
How about your feet aud body:"
Il never get cold In the body. | wear heavy
lscket. coat an this big oyercoat. Then
nuile up my ears and I'm all right, but my feet
they 90 heJch &c sometimes"
~, Does the company provide you with the
plankel you wrap around your le5s?"
Nary blanket. Rave TO buy that ourselves
JS as we have 10 get the stool We set on. The
SoLpSh! IufniShtS these blankets Tor the
hcraes, oCt IL they Eetch you with one o. them
on !ouTe goin' to get The grand bounce on tle
pct"
"Couldh't the company DO something TO shut
ia The platform and give you some protectt IA?
OF course they could, but they Won't, They
don't care nothtn' bout tie meI-plenty IN "a.
you know-ainu nothin' cheaper that know OF.
why, L tell you It's wonder TO me that car
drivers Amt all hung for murder. They have
enough to make EN- Kill somebody every day
Passengers swear at 'em, policemen swear at
EN-, wagon drivers swear at EN- the superlu-
tendeLt SwearS at EN-, the stable boss Swears
at em-its jiS one level streak O. sNearin' ali
day long. 4 man gifts tired o. that and feels
like t6kin' hand himself With club. What's
man TO look forward TO, anyhow? You git
used up an OF you go. You can't save any
thing here and when you git out O. this JOB
from sickness you might jis as well say your
prayerS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15
Nevada's New BOnanxa senator

Nevada's New bonanza Senator.
James g. Fair. one OF the original quartette
OF BONANZA Princes" was born December 8,
1884, In Cloughor, Tyrone county. Ireland. He
caMe TO this country In 1S43 with his parents
and for some time he resided at Geneva Ill,
where he attended school. at Chicago he re-
ceived good business education. In 1919 he
went to California, and he has ever since been
engaged In mining. In 1851 he became super
1htendent Of the Ophir mine and the Hale and
Norcros mine in Nevada. IG was during
their connection with the latter mine that the
.'BoDanza Princes made the first $500, 900 OF
Their enormous fortunes. These men-JameS G.
Fair, James c. Flood, William s. O'Briea and j.
w. Mackey-secured control OF several mining
Claims which are now known as the California
and Consolidated Virginia mines, Mr.. Fair be-
Ing the controlling spirit in the movement.
From these and other mines and from real eS-
tate speculauOns. Mr. Fair has accumulated
an immense fortune. being assessed In Cali
1ornia alone for $42.O0O0O0. Although the
owner OF so much wealth. Mr.. Fair Is still q
hard worker, and may be seen about the mines
almost any day In his miners costume. In
poiltlcs ne Is conservative and Independent
democrat. He Is I'VE feet and eight inches Ia
height. and weighs 227 pounds. He wears a
long, flowing black beard, tinged here and
there with gray, and has ford complexion ..
He was married In 1851. and has q family OF
TWO boys and Two girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15
1881 pESTS sh safEH aTJurE 1881
TO THE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTH VEST.

SPLENDID kcINERY. MAGNIFICENT EoUIPMHkI.
TRAINS + EVE EtEfc ES sAsSAsy Is ssa Depot
Fer Ss4s # s % sHs ay
Ss Hs sfeE Ei. .S Sst; from NJ
s asnf S5R AND g fSnAinoAp
For Fa4o4 e . s sss so.E
:1 WIN fsos Gs - dSsn:nd
For Wilhamsport. Lock Haven and Elmira. ct l0:so
For New 8SeafE az. sss sSs E.st
.pS misS o. p.a s. aoa 6 sc
S SSs q Futon R5saa svos
For II Fn SS@s 500 an. ioso s%s %
"a "a i ssS - t'nissS s saUS SO am M
For c1 ss saSe ao 100, $50 10 so an. ana
So %. 70 So: s:n n SO s.S. So ana
For PspeS Grssl Line. $40 I'm. and 40 .. m.
daily: except Sunday.
For Annap0iil. GAO An. and 40 .. m daily. ex-
ALS LA sfada AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
M T6H k Az RiaSkHEAASDhiA AND WAsHiss-
For. Ss.saaTs. Z o. !. 20, e;,c. and IL % a..
aas q 60 10 il sp ana i & sDd $50 30
Trans s. sea for sSaGsps 90
s S% .E sSS 4 g 90 On sanas1 e, e az
md 10 90 I'm. 2 90 and 0s pm.
8 :sssP & ssss
est corner Of 18th street and Ps1nsyvania avenue
y: q dpS Sss g 81 g:
1.1EI 4 Co., Co. Co., ;s; :s:e .:s:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15
No: Complimentary TO the British
Tnrf.

IL Is commonly asserted that the turf was
ever more 1ourishing than 1t is at present;
but fl Is important to examine what Is meant
by this loose allegation. The number Of per-
sons who not only take an interest in horse
tdly never greater than at this moment; yet
at the same time 1t must be remembered that
this army OF racing men is recruited from
suckers rather than from feeders OF the turf.
MT. John stuart Mill tells Us, In his 'Pfln-
ciples OF Political Economy" that the White
man IS naturally quite as much indisposed TO
gain LIS bread honestly by the sweat Of his
the strongest instinct implanted in the human
race race, whatever may be their color.
The turf as at present conducted,
than any other Institution in this country;
ard, IN support OF this assertion, We need but
point 10 the increasing swarm OF drone5, Loaf
ers, and betting men who hang about Fleet
E ree., the Strand, and Great Queen-slreet.
itJm years end to years end. The ''tralning
reports from Newmarket, kingsclere, Middle
stitute their sole study. and It is due TO them
and TO the journals which they read, that own-
e-s OF race horses have TO betake themselves to
practices for which they have often little
stomach. but which are necessitated by the
publicity attaching TO the operations and do!ngs
ofevery trainer. The mischief spreads far and
are again and again instructed by their en-
! ployeIs to stop Or pull the horses that they
ride, until at last they are told tnat the money
Il On and that they must do their best to win.
on the British turf who would regard quilting
orders as an insult, and decline ever again TO
ride for an owner who dared to issue them?
The turf has admittedly become merceuary
| business, instead OF an honorable amusement,
10 three foufths OF the men by whom horses
! are owned; and how is It possible, under
| these circumstances. TO speak OF it as flourish
| Ing? The flliglt1mate sport, aS hurdie-raceS
and steepie-chases are called, is quite as bad az
| the legitimate; and we need but refer to the
| conflicting and contradictory form Sho Sn with
! In q few hours by horses which have figured
/ lately at Croy don, KemptOn Park, Liverpool,
| Autumn, and Sandown Park, TO show that the
stew ards OF these meetings acquiesce in prac-
| duce the turf TO q carnival of cupidity. These
! facts are patent to everybody; 1.-The O1ense Is
/ rank and smells TO heaven and yet the Jockey
club and the Grand National Hunt committee
/. continue to lend their countenance TO unblush.
| Ing displays OF knayery. which bring foul dis
credit upon those who look silently on, as well
| fn.-Th6 London Held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15
She Will Take the Risk Till Spring.
(OhicagO Timea

A young lady 10 Primghar Iowa, who was
mace convert 70 the Baptist faith, was led to
the chilly water to be baptized, Just after our
nTSt cold snap set in. The water had scarcely
moistened her stockings before she nervously
anasched her hand from that OF the elder wao
was leading her, and exclaimed SITS too cold.
III wait till spring."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15

PREPARYD FOR THR WORsT.-Drill sergeant
(about to call the r0u)-s'ThOSe that ara present
will answer 'Hereg and those that are not pres
eut VIII answer 'Abe0ntv "-JNdv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15
ELORDA ORANGES,

L1V01OA O1SAN8kOe
STRAWBERRIES, OAPONS FROM PHILADEIs-
FILA.
ALSO PHILADELPHIA CHICKEN AND TUR.
KEYS FOB THANKSGIVING.
EXTRA ROAST BEEF. OANVASS-BAOK. RED
EEAD. QUAIL. GROUSE. etc.,
At THE
PALACE MARKRT.
Cor. Fourteenth and New York ave.
FRANZ j. TIBHETNs 0CfR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
A LWAYs WEKE AHEAD
l. ARE STILL AHEAD
OF Any AND ALL COMPETITION.

OF ANY AND ALL CONTENTION.
FIRST PREMIUM, Or THE GOLD MEDAL,
Awarded again TO
CEHES,
The celebrated MINNESOTA PATENT PRO-
CESS FLOUR. for beirg the hdndsomest and the
most nutritious Patent Flour that ever WAS e1hib-
tied st a fair. Remember that every huusekeepeI
who wants
snow WHITE BREAD, ROLLS AND BIsCurTs
should ask the grocer for ''CERES. the champion
Flour Of America.
FOB SALE BIZ EVERY GOOD GROCER
WHOLESALE DEPOT:
Corner list u. aud Indiana ave.
WMs Me GAIT a. CO.
P. s.-They are also the sole Wholesale Agents for
this District OF Hecker's Self Raising Flour and
EuckWbeat d0cl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15
r EoEIvED DAILY
CHOICE BEEF, STALL FED.
PHILADELPHIA POULTRY,
OAPONB.
AND SQUADS,
At TIE
BO0TON MARKET,
LEON 0CHELL q CO.,
Jan7 15l0 PeMMsylvania avenue.

TOHN II. KELLY,
q OKALKR M FEsT-OLAss
BEEF. LAMB, VEAL. MUTTON. 60.
CORNED BEEF A SPRCIALTY.
Stalls 62S go. and $50 Center MARKET. 9th stress
wing, and l06 and Us Northern Liberty Market; or
address Box u, City Post Once.
the city. dec18-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15
AOETH GERMAN LLOYD-sr,.xspr,
~ LINE GETEkEN MN Yo3K ExxRx ISas

~ LINE BETWEEN NEw YoRK, ElyRE. Lospos
SOUTHAMPTON AND BRNMEs
The s:ssnlers OF this cum any will sail evory sxS
lrisy from Breme. Pier. foot OF 50 street Hobos.a.
hates OF ssssase:-From New York 10 Aavre, Lon
1oD. southampton And Bremen. fret cabin, sSOf
second cabin, $50; eteerAse, $50 prepaid steer.Sr
esrIanstsa s2s; For freight or pssssee Apply 10
9hLnCHS q co, Bowling Green, New iorE
". g. METZEROTT & Co. p2s Pa ave, Arens
- Warrington. snrl;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15

u NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE.
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIN.
Between New York and Liverpool. Call.
FROM PIER 40, s. F., MEN YORK.
1allis...... Wed; .a6 .an Batavia. Wed. rs Feb.
Atlas ........W Wed, 2 Feb lGslia 80, Wed . Mar
Parthia 800: Wed..9 Feb ,scythIa wed,s Mar
And every wednesday from New York.
49, -. RATES OF PASSAGE
Eso, SSU tlUo, according 10 accommodations
1ickets 70 Paris. ei5 additional.
return ticket on favorable terms.
s.eeEAse at very low rates. Stecrase tickets from
s5verpoo: ana Suesnstown and Al other parts al
Through bills OF lAden s1ven for Belfast G. Iassos
aasra Antwerp ana other ports on the Cop:tuenS
and for Mediterranean ports
For fresht and pAssAee apply 1t the Company
oHcs, NO s newnng Green or both STORAGE snd
abip to OTIS BlGRLOW CO.. Cos TIN street
s027 VERNON Il. BROWN 4 CO., ny.
NEW YOKk-EOTTEHOA
The nrst-clsss steamers OF this ;ne-''Amster-
lA,ld," ''Schiedam" aud '.Msss"~carryins the q.
g. NAL to the Netherlands. leave Mstson's stores,
brooklyn, regularly on WEDNESDAYS. Firsa
Oa5lna$60, $70i Second Cabin-Ss5. ESQ; Steer
sss-426. H. OAZAUX. General AGENT "a South
William street New York. For psssa~s apply 20
". g. METZEROTT b CO.. S25 Pennsylvania
avenue. Washington; or r. II. JOHNSON, Aseut
National Safe Deposit Building, corner New YORK.
sVenue ana 10Th street northwest aug7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15
STEAMERS, &c.

V,HE OTEAMEB AHIsOV0aTTa
II Will lesve Potomac Ferry 90. 49,
Fhsrf. foot Of tn street. ~ O'Clock 6dR{
O. n, every
Sunday. TUESDAY AND THURSDAY,
for sn It's POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS ~ .al
sE L9E arosoEa aud Nomihi returning MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY.
Fare and FREIGHT at lowest ratcs.
.ylS-Iy FL STONE pnr..,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14

land his stomach REACTED tho pie.
bian proyender of freq lunches AID he
sought employment. Being shert Of filthy
lucre, no Was not particular whether the
presidency of railroad or partnership in
one Of the leading meacautlo houses waa Of
fered him, SO he accepted pO-
sition as dish-washer at hash.
foundry located on upper Main street.
He was a real good dish-washer, and seemed
to DO thriving in his newly adopted profes
sion.
Duriog all this time IL seOms the aulhori-
ties OF Huntington county, Indiana, had been
in correspondence with the authorities Of this
DALLAS county concerning certain financial
crooksdness, alleged to have been per-
petrAted by ono Charles Holdriage,
the exact nature Of which
was grand larceny. Deputy Sheriff Smith
had description Of Holdridge, and as Rich.
ards answered that description he WAS inter-
viewed by the deputy sheriff yesterday ut tho
hostlere above mentioned. Whoa sccostgd
he indignantly denied knowing anything Of
the transaction, but when asked if his nsmo
wasn't Holdridgo, he caysd and acknowl.
edged that "the officer had him foul" He
was taken 10 the county bsstilo, where he was
givsa quarters to await the arrival of an off
Ger from Indiana.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14
CITY DOTS

"Fine, Very Fine" albums at Sbone's.
Printing presses and steamboats, at
Shone's.
Christmas groceries in great variety, OF D.
9. Hedden n Bros, 1877 Elm street.
Fine spices, extracts and essences, at D.
G. Hedden & Bros, 737 Elm street.
Jsllies, preserves, sauces and pickles of D.
@. Hedden & Bros, 737 Elm street.
Leather ard cork goods finer than the
finest, al W. j. Shone's, No. sos Main street.
Little neck clans and clam chowder, at
Joseph Merczor's.
Buckwheat -four, oatmeal, Whitaker star
hams, ut D. Q. Hedden & Bros, 737 Elm
street.
ShoUe has complete sets of standard
works at bedrock prices.
CuTants. citron, raisins, lemons, maple
syrup. d. @, Heddon & Bro, 787 Elm
street.
Diamonds, watches and solid gold iowelry,
aL the new jowelry store, St. George hotel
building.
Mnc9-meat apple butter drum and sugar
figs, just received ut D. Q. Hedden & Bros,
1877 Elm street.
New York cream cheese, 5TIss and 81.
sage and other imported cheese, at Joseph
Menczcr's.
Fine fresh candies and canned goods lust
n, at D. O. Heldon & Bros, 737 Elm
treot.
Best -four, best butter best coiFees and
pest teas ore to be had of D. @. Hedden g.
Bro, 737 Elm street.
Goldfish and mackerel, salmon ard halibut,
Of Gne quality, at Joseph Moncaoy's.
Preserves, jcllies, sauces aud pickles, Of tho
finest brands, st Joseph Meme zer's.
Caviar, eeles trufles and other imported
canned goods, in great variety, at Joseph
Meuczer's.
Peach butter, apple butter and mince meat
at Joseph Menczer's.
Elgin watches just received, a now stock
ut the new jewelry store, ST. George hotel
building
Sei;donberg's fine brands of cigars and the
lines cigarettes and smoking tobbaccos of
grea variety, at Joseph .Menczers.
Dates, prunes, pine-apples and cream
cheese, at D. Q. Hedden 81 Bros, 737 Elm
street.
Globe mill p,ces and daily fresh
''"Ssou cOuocs, VI Ile HuesJ lANOr and
quality, at Joseph Menczer's.
l.. d. Curtis, ieweler, s.. George hotel
building, Main street. Watches and ewelry
carefully repaired.
You will find anything good and nice in the
atng line at low prices, at Joseph Meme.
2er's-Timothy x:l6.
Don't purchase your clothing before exam
lining the prices Mt A. & Il. MittenthaPs
Choice New York cream cheese English
black currant jelly, canned homeless pigs
ieot and fresh mackerel, orange peel pre-.
served raspberry marmalade, brandy peaches.
l.. Il. Hughes, 700 Elm street.
AT Shone's $50 volumes of choice poems,
from Sl.O0 to Sl25; Dickens complete
$1,000; McCauley, $500; also miscellaneous
and toy books in endless variety, and holiday
goods OF every description. Gold pens, pen.
knives, etc, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14
PERSONAL.

Mosars. II. A. Harris and r. M. Chairman.
OF Ovills, arc in tho city, and gave the
HERALD pleasant call yesterday.
Frad Grice, formerly a resident OF this city
and now the popular representative Of Il. 4
II. Blum, wholesale dry-goods dealers of
Galveston, ism the city.
Mr. II 3. Strange, late teller of Adams &;
Leonard's bank, left last Monday evening for
Galveston. He has accepted the position of
Cashier snd business correspondent for Marx
d Kempner, wholesale grocors. His friends,
who are legion, will miss his genial face'
which had grown familiar by years of So
oial and business contact, and will regret TO
hear OF his departure. Mossrs. Marx &
hempner are TO be congratulated upon the
acquisition Of the services Of so valuable and
efficient business man, IS we'll as well as .
courteous and aaable gentlemen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14
The Charity Party and Rail-.

Tonight, at Lively hall, will DO given an
entertainment in the shape of pound party
and dance for the benefit of the poor of this
city. By this means number of our char
table citizens hope to realize in the pound
packages the nOcssssres of life and by the
fund accruing in the way of money,
sufficient to alleviate the wants OF the suffer.
ing poor, There is moro poverty in prosper
Gus Dallas than her good Cilszens ever
dreamed OF, and when called upon to respond
to such charitable cause the HERALD feels
sail'hed that they will not be found wanting.
inc u'o OF the hall has been given gratis by
captain Work; Lawrence's band gives the
music, and everything has been donated, and
II remains with the people to do the remain
der. In selecting your pound pscka.es
chose those goods that will be the moIt SER
yiceAble,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14
A Rabx ON Her lSnnan-

Martha Hamilton, colorod woman, was
wandering about the streets yesterday with a
white boy baby in her arms, locking for tho
chief oFl ice. The child had been left on
her hsLls ac night before by white woman,
who was closely yelled. She was standing at
the corner of Main and Austin streets, wait.
ing on street Car on the San Jscinto lin O.
when the woman approached her and asked
her to hold the child until she could run 10
the drag store of Williams s. Toliver, close
by, for some medicine, stating that she was
going out on the cars also. This was the last
she ever saw OF the woman. After looking
for her in vain she took the child home WITH
her. The child is about three months old,
aad was neatly dressed and had on flne
wrapper, Martha is anxious 10 find the
mother, but says that IL the poor white trash
esulda take care Of their own she reckoned
that the poor niggers would have to do Il for
them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14
In hIolY nOMtls.

On the night of the 18th, Mr.. Lehman, Of
the popular firm of Lehman &c Nothan, and
Miss Emma HsSterberg, charming young
lady, vera married. The ceremony was psr-
formed by Rev. j. IL. Curry, pastor Of the
Baptist church, in the presence of a number
OF happy friends The bridesmaids were
Misses Mary Hill, Sallie Wheat Glenn Par
lSer, and Lizzie RSiney while the grooNs-
mon were MesSrs George Ballard, George J.
Dexter, Robert Maynor and Mr.. ThomEsop.
After the ceremony m elegant feast WAS
served at the future residence of tho groom
and bride, corner Of Griffin aud Collin s,roets
and JOY reigncd supreme in the hearts of all,
while congratulations were being extended
The HERALD was kindly remembered with
bounties from the table, for which thanks
are returned. Tho HHRALD tenders its con.
CALCULATIONS, and trusts that happiness and
prosperity and sweet ccntentment may ave,
be their portion in this life.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14
CITY DREVTCIEs.

Frank Wilt, charged with the theft of cat
tie, was tried in the district court yesterday
and given two years.
Tho weather moderated yesterday fore.
noon, but about 2 o'clock in The afternoon a
blue norther began blowing.
John Stroud, charged with committing an
aggravated assault, was released from isil
yesterday on five hundred dollar bend.
Sheriff Jones left last night for Austin,
having in charge B. II. Cameron, adjudged
insane in the county court whom he is con-
veying to the asylum.
In tho district court yesterday George
Thompson, charged with theft frem person,
pleaded guilty, and the jury fixed his punish
ment at three years In tho state penitentary.
In the federal court William Baker
charged with violating the revenue law by
selling whisky and tobacco without license
pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined
500 and given thirty days Imprisonment.
In the district court yesterday II. Hu.ligld
was placed on trial and two indictment.
against him charging him with forgery werS
quashed. There arc four other Indictment,
against him for forgery and he is still pris.
oner in the county Jail.
We call attention TO tho law card of judge
John A. Franklin, late of Limestone county
Judge Franklin has been county Judge Of
that county since its organization. Ho OK,
poets to make the probate business a
speciality, giving attention 10 writing wills
probating wills and obtaining letters Tesla.
mentary and of administration, letters o.
guardianship, division of estates, securing the
interest Of heirs situated in the state
he has been citizen of Texas thirty two
years and understands the laws Of the state
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14

All of Orr's buggles and carrsges have
SerVanS patent wheels l-S inch axles.
orr's Concord side,spriug buggies ar
hung on eequ"lizero and have steel bows, stes
ties and Saryan wheels.
Buy, your buggies at W. W. Orr, successor
TO Sechler Il Orr Main street, Dallas, Texas
Orr sells all styles of Concord side-ppring
buggles' Send for his illustrated catalogue
and price-list. ~
Go and see Ors buggies and carriage
before buying elsewhere or send ior prices
Orr cells the best buggiea for tic money in
and spring wagons, '''' e"''''-''
II you want to buy family carriage send
Tor oTr's catalogue and price list.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14
The OId Reliable.

George Rick, the Oldest furniture dealer in
tho city, has one of the largest an lIort ele-
CANT stocks of furniture yer ,penea n DIAL
las. And, while he ,oers lie lower grades
az sliher wholesale or retail, he prides him.
sell on keeping the latest styles and patterns
and elegant designs of new furniture. What
sanger Bros. are to the dry goods trade
George Rick is to the furniture trade. BotS
are old tlrm3, and both have the confidence Of
tho people. Those who know Rick will buv
OF no other person. When furniture is wanted
call and see him, mako his acquaintance. and
tpuy your furniture from him, if you want to
be pleased in goods and prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-14
A. o U. w.
The Grand lodge Adjourned Sine Die

The grand lodge Of the Ancient Order of
unitedWorkingmen adjourned size die yo,ter-
day. Its three days session was harmonious
and tits believed lie sections will rebound to the
good oftho order, Several new features wore
adopted by the grand ledge ono of which
promises 10 result in tho carly organization
OF . separate BENEFICIARY jurisdiction in the
state, Sherman was selected as tina place for
soiding the next annual session Of the grand
lodge, mad the second Tuesday 10 January
sxed upoa sa tho data Of assembling. The
delegates were n hnc body of men, thorough,
" devoted to tho interests of tho order, and
enthusiastic for tho enlargement of the field
Of usefulness Of tho association.