davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01
THE NEWPORT TRAGEDY.
Official Report Of the Torpedo ES
pIOsiOn mud killing Of Edes an

Omrtal Report OF the TOrpedO TX
pIosiOn mud killing Of Edes aud
SpnIding.
The Secretary of the Navy to-day re-
ceived tho following report from Capt.
Thomas o. Selfridge, in charge of the tor
pedo station ut Newport, X. l.:
I" 1t becomes my heartrending duty to re-
port to the Department the sad news that,
by a premature explosion Of torpedo,
two valuable officers, Commander b..
L. Edes and Lieut.. l.. G.. Spaldipg, were
instantly killed. | was in my Office at the
time of the explosion, and the facts have
gathered from those who witnessed it are
as follows: The class at the close
of their term were engaged in lay
ing out mines for the protection
of a harbor. The deceased officers
were carrying out n torpedo in a small boat
when it exploded The class had been
previously instructed in all of the details of
the operation and a diagram drawn, so that
each one could see how the wires should
lead and special cautions given by the in
structor, Lieutenant Commander Brad
ford. The torpedo was first to
be planted, then of the two wires
one was to be connected to circuit-closing
buoy and the other to firing circuit on
shore. They had been cautioned not to
make these connections after the torpedo
was dropped until they came on shore. AS
further precaution, the wire connecting
the firing battery with the torpedo
in the electrical building was
also disconnected making three
breaks, anyone of which would mako IL i'm
possible to fire the torpedo. 1t seems that
the first torpedo planted by these officers
became leaky, and in taking it up they cpt
the wires of the old torpedo without break
ing the shore connection. In planting the
new torpedo, being in hurry, they pulled
out and took up the wires from
the water and connected 1.-THE torpedo
surprising the connection in the electrical
building was broken. 1t appears that
Lieut.. Commander Caldwell, surprising, us
should have been the case that the connec-
tions of the torpedo were broken, joined
the connection in the electrical building.
The terrible result followed that it only
left this one connection with the cir
cult closer for the officers to make
to explode the torpedo. The Coroner was
summoned, and all those who could throw
any light on this sad accident have given
their testimony. The term was about
closing The present class were looking
forward to their examination when this ter
rible grief has come upon us. Every pre-
caution was taken that could be taken, and
the calamity has arisen from a train Of in
cidcnts which now seem impossible to have
| happened"
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01

As stated in yesterdays CRITIC the crews
and individual oarsmen who propose to
participate in the great national regatta to
be held here September Sand 9will begin Ia
arrive ia large numbers about the last Of this
week. Most of them bring their own train
ers along with them, and will 20 into nc.
tive work upon their arrival here.
Mr.. Kennedy, of Portland, Me-, Is already
here, and will train the Potomac boys, while
Mr. Davis, who II also from Portland, will
look out for the interests of the 81. Paul
Mimi, crew. Our local committee to-day
received letters from the Crescent and Fair.
mount Clubs of Philadelphia, asking that
quarters be secured for them. These clubs
will arrive on Monday next.
The Burlington, Iowa, Rowing Club will
arrive here tomorrow. They will be the
guests of the Analostans The Atlantas
of New York, have telegraphed that they
will arrive Monday evening. This clui
will be the guests of the Analostans.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01
To Parents ana Guardians,

In purchasing outfits for school purposes
for the boys you should carefully consider
their comfort. Put boy at n desk with an
ill.iftting or uncomfortable suit of clothes
on his back and he will be fidgetty and
incapable of bringing his mind properly to
his studies. This can be avoided by pur-
chasing suit of clothes of A. Straus, at the
Avenue Clothing House, 039 Pennsylvania
avenue, where there is an unusually large
stock to choose from. Mr.. Straus and his
clerks will take pleasure in showing their
splendid stock. They only ask an examina-
ton. The goods will speak for them
selves, and the boys will be happy in one OF
their suits.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.


Eighteen boats with coal for the follow
ing companies left Cumberland last Tues
day Consolidation Company, S95 tons
Maryland Company, 402 tons Borden Com
pany, POI tons. For Alexandria Georges
Creek Company, 2ss tons.
Saved from u watery Grave.
This morning at 0 o'clock Frank B. Es-
sex, n twelve-year-old son of Mr.. Il. Van
Essen Essex, of Congress and Canal streets,
Georgetown, fell from canal boat into the
canal and sank three times. His mother
saw him fall overheard from her room, and
called for help and tainted. A young colored
man, William Dyson, who last week saved
the life of a son of Mrs. Tribbly, of Bridge
and High streets, jumped into the canal,
dived for the body of the boy which had sunk
for the last time and brought 1t up Infor-
nation was given at the station-house, but
rs Gcorgetown-a city of 5000 inhabi-
tants-has only two police officers, both were
out covering their beats at the time. Mai.
King agent of the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals, was in the
station at the time, and fastened to the
scene to dispersc the crowd that had gath
cred about the unfortunate boy. The child
was taken to his home in half.dead con-
dition, and Drs. Suter and Chew summoned,
who, after working on him for two or three
hours, brought him to consciousness.
Although in weak condition, the boy is
getting on quite well. As this is the sec
ond child that Dyson has rescued from a
watery grave, it is suggested that medal
be awarded to him for his valor.
wheat Sales.
Two thousand bushels of wheat sold yes
terday on Change at prices as follows
Fultz, S1.36@ Al Lancaster, Slab.
Found Dead I'm a Park.
1t is reported that John Shaw, restaurant
keeper, who lives on Prospect street, was
found dead last night in the park of Wash
ington Circle.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01
pistrlct Goyernment NODES.

Three hundred and twenty-seyen
licenses were issued between July and
September /.
james Chun, produce dealer, Jacob
Creis, liquor dealer S. Il. Teasdale, produce
dealer and j. l.. Calpan, produce dealer
were licensed to-day.
Edwin Bell, n st. Paul inventor, sent
to che Commissioners to-day plan for re,
moving the mud from the Potomac flats by
means of devise patented by him.
The Inspector Of Buildings to-day con
demned the following buildings and ordered
them to be taken down within thirty days
Numbers 1915, 1854, 1922, 1924 and 1926 G
street.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01
RIVER FLATS IMPROVEMENT.
The Work Delayed by Malaria,

The Improvement of the river flats is q
matter that interests all our citizens. The
work of dredging, it is understood, will be
deferred until the latter end of the month
on account of the malaria which has been
worse this year than was ever before
known. Nearly every man who has been
working on the river front this season has
been attacked with this disease. Capt
ID. b. Stephenson, who has been
experimenting the building of the cars
which will be used in hauling the
mud taken from the flats has just got out
of bed after three-weeks' illness. Two OF
three of his men have been sent to the hos.
pital, and others are sick at their homes
1t seems that it would be good thing not
to begin the work of dredging until after
the first frost of the fall.
The tramway which is in course of con.
struction is more than half done, and will
probably be finished about the 18th. When
completed 1t will be 9S5 feet in length, ex.
tending from the Long Bridge to the Elev'
enth.street wharf.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01
The Reopeniug of the schools.

Our public schools open on Monday next
and the young idea will start in afrcsh.
Perhaps there are some youngsters who
would have preferred longer vacation,
but strict propriety requires that they shall
return to their books, and they will return.
There has been a great demand for tickets
of admission by new pupils. Up to date
over 5000 tickets have been issued. Nearly
all the old teachers have been retained by
the School Board, the new appointees hav-
ing been selected from graduates of the
Normal school. which is turning out the
best teachers we have ever had. Supcrin-
tendent of the Public Schools Wilson his
arranged for the opening of the schools to
the satisfaction of all parents and pupils,
and the coming scholastic year promises
to be very brisk
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01
Trausfers of Real Estate.

Deeds were filed to-day as follows: Will
mot II. Ward and wife to Catherine Fitz-
gerald lot 4, square 1856, So. Priscilla w.
Page to Harvey L. Page, lot 10, in square
ia, So. =. II. Larner and 4. III. Callan,
trustees, to Wash. Y. Johnson, lot c, square
30, $500. Sarah ID. Duke and husband to
Robert Campbell part of lots l and 2,
square $40, So $50. b. II. Steinmetz and
wife to Frances A. Connor part of lot g.
in square 40, 81 200.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01
This MORNINGS baltimore Sun saws l1N

This mornings Baltimore San says; 'Mr.
Reuben A. Phillips, aged rs years, who died
on Tuesday in Washington city, was born
in Anne Arundel county, and came with
his parents to Baltimore when quite young
He served an apprenticeship as a machinist
and so mastered the details and principles
for forty years he was master machinist In
the United States arsenal. Since the close
of the war between the States Mr.. Phillips
has held position in the Treasury Depart
ment. He married Miss Priscilla Kelso, al
Baltimore, who survives him."
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01
stp,
ScpfcmbcR md IsteRs.

Glow you?" said fat aristocratic
oyster to his corpulent neighbour General
Clam, this morning, and the latter replied
that he was well, but regretted that the
season for the general attack upon his
friends race had arrived. "Well, its all
one to me, guess, " said the oyster, for
the fight against us really began last month
when some people spelled the month
oRgust, Just for the sake of taking us in.
Oysters do not appear to have any rights
now that any one respects. Indeed we are
in stew nearly all the time. :"
The speaker then shut his mouth, took a
pull nj his beard and communcd with him.
self In silence. The saloon, eating-house
and restaurant keepers were quite gay
though when this mornings sun, arose and
ere the average citizen was astir the old
familiar sign, Raw Box was dangling
from the windows and doors of all places
in the city where oysters are sold. At one
place THE Critic found good-humored
cocktail architect actually singing, the sen
timent of his warblings being something
like this:
"Oh, don't you remember
That this IL Septcmber
And with II the oyster appears?
Fit food for the gods,
Kings, princes or lords,
And for him we ring three cheers.
"oh, cont You see
ih', hhe oyster, ne q, ot,c,ons
IN stew or troll
Doxcd, baked or In oil,
Hes bound 20 play the dickens.
To-.
sn We ,wrlcnmn MD oid ny,
Sing loud his praises nfnr;
Slap him gaylyon his shell,
And the merry welcome swell, ,,,u
VI ny W" 'oo'nso"'e 'Ss'e' WI"
,. l., e,oa m,
Ano.ncr ies.aui'h. Nc,p,r ' n'.S In,
onI,!S ,hu. oys'crs wouiu w ~. W. nnu IN,
,ilui .n,s s,ason anu .nesP' IA 9ouS 49,
mas learned 20 CIV osS..i,n,, ~. s",'' u aIu
inc OUTLOOK is'nn. VIC WI, my Ill, u m'v,s
season. Why, you mYu'u ny ~. Vo,oao ~,
eu, ny ,ousn ono nno ,as. svoa
,o"r,u tna' oNcr ov"Vvv W ST. ,, IT,, IN
III Masn,ng'on' ana my n ,au oeen ia,J
on. Gnu 70 emu 'hey Mo"'u IT,, s', Tu,.r,'
out over hiteen miles Anu ~. Sn ..,n'
was a,so rcil'nu ,., :.a' WV oss, 90 au,n
Mou" or'"S , VIII aV ,ian H. ar,, ~ t,'
ever, 'horc o'yeo1 ', ,n" ~. wy 81 s,o ". ~
,enucrs VI neso'ao'e .oov W s 1. N,
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01
The Capitol Hill branch Post once,

A meeting of the people living on Capt.
toll Hill will be held at s o'clock this
evening at Washington Hall, corner of Penn
sylvania avenue and Third street east, to
express their choice as to the site for the
location of the branch office. A full attend
ance of Capitol Hill people is requested.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01
ESTABLISHED AUGUST tsGs.
special weather Bulletin.

The special bulletin issued from the Sig
nal Office to-day says:
Local rains arc probable for to-day in
New England Middle Atlantic States, lake
region and Ohio valley but on Friday gem
orally cooler and fair weather In those dis
al.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01
eedy and Norah WEIGH.

John Reedy anu NUrHH Wcicn,
Jordan johnson and frankie Herd.
Frank Harris and Laura Mason.
Dennis Thomas, Prince George County,
Nd, and Eliza Brooks, d.
Samuel Field snd Maggie James.
Alpheus l.. Edwards of Nelson County,
Va, and Nancy Lloyd, city.
Peter Huntington aid Eleanora Lyies' OF
Fairfax County Va
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01
The Critic An Georgetown.

Copies of THE EVENING CRITIC may be
had and subscriptions left at Il. X. Lundy's
book and stationery store, 1913 Bridge street,
Georgetown.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01
The Asphalt Contracts.

The opinion of A. G. Riddle on the as.
phalt monopoly was received by the Com.
missioners this afternoon. 1t stated that
the Commissioners had the right, according
to law, to suspend the contractors and give
the work to their bondsmen or to readver-
tise it or secure its completion in any of the
ways proposed. Soon after the receipt OF
this paper a meeting was held by the Com
missioners, Lieut.. Greene, the contractors,
their bOndsmen and sureties.
After brief consultation, the following
decision was reached: "The contractors
will be suspended, and the bondsmen for
the contract for rc-paving the streets now
paved with wood will be given until Satur-
day morning to decide whether they will
guarantee that portion of the work to be
completed within thirty days from
date, in which case they will be allowed to
proceed with the work, otherwise the next
lowest bidder will be offered the necessary
work at price midway between their orig
inal bid and that of Bailey & Fletcher, prob
ably about 81 .95 per yard, and if they re-
fuse to take the work at this figure it will
be readvertised.
The Other contracts for rcsurfacing, re-
pairs, ETC., will be held back until Major
Twining's return
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01
Mowgatc's Personal Property.

Deputy Marshal Stahl was engaged yes
terday evening and this morning upon the
personal property of Capt. Henry w. How
gate at his residence here. The appraisers
appointed were William II. Thornton,
Henry c. Thorn and G. p. Cooper. They
found the value of the property not exempt
by law at $26210.
what Col. VIM. A. Cook Says.
Our reporter cornered Col. VIM. A. Cook,
Of counsel for the Government in the case
of Howgate, this afternoon, and asked
him:
"Were you tho public official who stated
to Post reporter that Howgate had gone
off with u Miss Merrill, and that the couple
had registered under the name of Mr. and
Mrs. Gates?"
Col. Cook" Perhaps did"
Rep" What authority was there fol-
it?"
Col. C.-"That's to be found OUT
Rep" But, Colonel, the bondsmen Of
Iiowgate say that he will return within ten
days"
Col. C-"That remains to be seem"
Rep.-"What immediate steps do you in
tend to take in the premiscs?"
Col. c." That will be matter that will
gradually develop itself"
SO saying Mr.. Cook disappeared within
the door of his office, white hat, wig and
| ALL
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01

Mike Mcdonald, of Chicago, yesterday
issued a challenge for John l.. Sullivan, of
Boston, to meet Paddy Ryan, of Troy, to
fight within six weeks for 5000 to $4,000
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01
FINANCIAL.
To.dny.s stock quotations.

The following observations of the trans
actions in the financial market to-day, to-
gether with opening and closing quotations,
are furnished by the banking house of H.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01
Our Entire stock

of boys school suits now ready. Eiseman
Bros, corner of Seventh and f.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01
DRAFTS on London, Dublin and Paris, at
II. ID. Cooke, Jr, & Co.'s. 1920 f st.

The motto of the Prince of Wales is, "Ich
diem ~ dine.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01

The national bank notes received for re
demptiOn to-day amounted to $4,000.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01


Among the postal cards received for Gut
teau to-day are the following:
Boston, MASS.
"Will give you $500 per night to lecture
after you have served eight years in Dry
Tortugas Will advertise you as the Great
Unhung, but will not be responsible for the
caprices of Judge Lynch. A. T."
From Cleveland, Ohio, the following sweet
william:
"You are wanted in Ohio, dear sir; the
Buckeye boys want shooting match with
you, you unhung wretch"
II. o. d., of st. Louis, sends his compli-
ments in this fashion: "Charlcs Guiteau, /
hope you will be eaten up by the rats alive,
you dirty dog! ! hope you VIII be roasted
alive; the devil is waiting for you"
a Sunday.SchOOl Document.
A postal bearing the seal of the First
Baptist First Day School of Burlington,
New Jersey, uttered evidently bya woman,
says:
"My Brother Sinner: Thee has been
much upon my mind for the past several
days, and am very anxious for thee to ac-
cept the offers of salvation made by our
blessed Saviour. What we have done If
we only accept the terms we can be saved,
and If we do reject we shalt be forever lost.
Now Jesus commands all men to pray,
to repent, to believe on His name,
to be soundly converted Tor born again, see
John ill.,, 81 to he Bapti=ed that is Dipped.
We are to live pure and Holy lives-free
from strong drink, tobacco, opium, coffee,
tea, flesh of swine, etc. We are TO live above
SHINING and saved by the precious blood OF
Jesus. Yours, etc,
I.R. YEAGE, NJ. ID. CLuthcran).
A Piece of Hemp
came tied to one of the cards from Cincin'
natl. The writer Of the letter expresses hi'
charitable desire TO tic the remainder of tn,
same about his throat and choke him grad
ually but firmly to death.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01

FUN FOR HaE MILLION at Drivers gar
den every nhiAt
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01

First Lieutenant Engineers, U. S. A.
The paper was referred to Attorney Rid
die with the following Endorsement
Is the ordinance of the old corporation
still in force, and if so, is there way, in
the absence Of an appropriation, of compell-
ing compliance with its requirements"
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01
THE IDEA

Prevails among some people that large
stores charge higher prices than those of
moderate size. This is wrong. Large
Cash Buyers can Sell Cheaper than small
buyers. This is particularly the case at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28
shiIoh's Consumption Cure.

This is beyond question the most success
full Cough medicine we hsvA' ever sold, few
doses invariably cure the worst cases OF
Drough Group, ard Bronchitis, while its
wonderful success in the cure o oonsump'
ton is witbouts parallel in the history OF
medicine Since its first discover II hs'
been sold on guarantee, test whiL'h no
other medicine can stand. If you have a
cough, we earnestly ask you to Try it, Price
lOcts., 5Ocn., aud 81 90. If your lungs are
sore, CHEST or back, lame, use Shiloh's Pur,
Gus plssSer Price 25rta. Sold by Hickox
u House. druggists COS Ms,n street, Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28

said 10 her mother Ma, | don's want to
come back but 1 don't want to 90 alone
l. Matte 20 with me. A few DAYS sfters
ward, when Nat'ie was struggling with the
fell destroyer, she reached up her hand
Inward the ceiling, exclsiming, Lille take
holn OF my hands.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28
AnsMer Ans Nn.attnn.

Why do 80 msny people we SEQ around u,
seem to pretar TO suffer and oe inside misers
BILE by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness
Loss Of Appetite, Coming up of the Food
Yellow Skin, when for rs cts, we will eel
them Shiloh's V,talizcr, guaranteed to cur,
them, Sold by H,ckox s. House, druggists
sos Main street, Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28
Chris. Rtntiemnn. OF Fort worth

Don't forget to call at Local Option" in
Fort Worth, just opposite the depot, whee
the well known Chris Rintleman holds forth,
and who preicr6es nothing but the hes,
iquors and cigars. His hand .made sour
mash Monarch whisky AMI Improvement"
cigars are Arst-class trav sling companions,
and are reliable stsnd-bys to those wanting a
good article.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28
GA C0EroN ExpOsIrIoN
speeial Excursion Tickets

To Atlanta and return will be placed on
sac on Tuesday, September 9Th, at the
Texas & Pacific depot, office, corner Lsmsr
street and Pacific avenue, at the low rate OF
$50 So for the 70 und trip. For informa-
ton apply to r. w. THOMSON,
Ticket Agent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28

A marvellous cure for Oatarrh, Diphtheria
Csnker mouth and H5ad Ache. With each
bottle there is an ingenious nasal injector for
the more successful treatment of these COM
plants without extra charge. Price so cts
sold by Hickox 81 House, druggists, Cos
Vain street, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28
n hobby pIRPp

Case " George, who have opened up a
nobby saloon on South Main street lust a
{ W doors east of Austin street, arc having A
inc run os custom They keep the very
best brands of liquors and cigars and the
coolest beer and ace polite and attentive 10
cuslomets. You will wind the old Doctor
therc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28
NOTICE,
Notice 20 Rai,rona Co,,r,c,o,.

~ nj e. ready 20 let, on the Texas n ~.
boni' rsil way, In Arkantas.
frees for grading, lhcen's to II cents,
Cle.rtng aud grubhing $50 o ~ uer acre
specifications and proGles can he seen nj
once OF the chief engineer, X L. Cobb, AT
Iitue Rock, Ark or New Madi'l, Mo-
Send bide 10 me AZ New Madrid, No, or cor.
neT 9Th and Pine streets, e.. Louie
GEO. b nIDRAHD.
Chief Constructor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28

II you wan! TO get good heavy blue
flannel shirt, 20 10 A. 8 Il. Mttenthal, Cos
Elm street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28
SrRAYEn

GrRAiED OR STOLEN-Fr I'M the Chicago,
- Texas \ Mexican Central q cheering
mareab ut liH hapds high, branded ON the
iAit shoulder with CIRCLE az the top, A
liberal rev ard VIII Os paid for the return oI
road IN this city, w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28

WANTED An honest. IGGus1rI a. 7o0ng
w man OF experience 10 operate, ret uch
d nd print, Address PHOrOGRAfHER,
Postothoe box 2i0, WratherfuTd Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28

kNOH KENT y rooms over John Potts.
H. grocery Ht0re, elm st Get Apply TO
john BRnwSINu 1857 Elm Street.
- TX ROOM house Tor REM ana I'm, n,tI-cf ,
- sui. Immune NJ III. Wunl airert mn. q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28
YOU'VE wEN Ann OTHERS,

we we send on trial Cor thirty days our Electro
vouha men and Others suffering iron weakness.
g., nervous debility. lost vitality, lost man.
Rood and many other diseases We guarantee
Speedy cures and complets restoration on
V0 LTAIC BELT CO., NsYsbs,ln,..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28
MIsCRLIANEous wANTs.

"ANTED,-A good shoemaker; s.eady
w work and good wages Apply 10
q, A, NdCNlrZSkI,
Denton. Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28
Pa VEECIAN

DHYblClAN ANO SURGEoN--DR. NOR.
i TON. Onioe, In ilrat national bank buiid
Ing. residence, san Jucinto street, nes,
Leonard ''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28
FOR RENT.

TOR RGNr-TwJ neatly furnlsned ROOM
y with board or wi bout. Apply at Ii6
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-28

am now prenared to M orders for wood At
the lowset prices Pruden, msn vim san,s as
their winter upply now, and not he compeil.d
10 pay panic prloe,, M was the oa9e Last
Call at the East Dallas wo yard.
A DYS1BRBACH,
Proprietor