davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-13
8 II 4nffeehnna

ySlber um'S Sintmels 98iIlen, Serr
grofelior, tper faun pas NIT anleben
Sic Sudern Sbr 8itteripaiier Mabrbaf=
ti8, Das psrbIttert mir mein sansss 3uGsrs
tpaIier."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-13

Sci Der 8arabe. SberIt: ,@ie
sebt es Sbuen, Serr 9ieutenant ?"--Sieus
tenant: ogprI6riftsntdbiS, Serr 0berit.'
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-13
Das tdalid)e yolksbI0tt

sost per qof tohns Sountassblattl 1870 psr rSaar,
5i6e bas balbs Sabr ui,b $3.50 sas BisrtsIiabt 9it
eOmhsassbiatt slf2c psr csr, SOC has Aalhe 9abt
inb 50 so bas 8isrtsliabr.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-13
tsbeitSiprud bes Ssrrn
Brof. g 6[anfe.

Der @eitiiile iinb es iiberbanpt bret,
Sunser, 0urlt unO 0tibtgfeit, r,ar,entIi9
ipenn lie eertrieben fpereen.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-13
M nsit a II d.

Die S6uIe gu 3d., einem fleinen2anb=
itdbtden, bate einen neuen 2ebrer Bee
fpmnen Der BON benz Bfarrer in
feierlider @eiie eingefiibrt ipurSe.
9ladbem ber Bfarrer ben 2ebrer pur=
gelteLIt unb Der 2estere feline 8e=
eriibungSreOe eebalten bate, i6IOB Die
5eier bamit, bab bic 8inber ben gbp=
raj iansen: u9tun tpolle @ptt uns snds
big Iein."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-13
SpnSerbarer llnterSdieb.

Spnberbarer llnteri4ieb.
Srember; u8as fam man ba.
ben 2"
&etIner: gaalbsbraten S6peins.
braten &paItbeef....."
5rem Der: ggSas lit es fir Elm
llnteri4ieb 5tpii6en 3oaitbeef unb ROalfz
braten2"
8ellner: y&oaitbsef 1T fertis,
8oaitbraten muB erit Sema4t tpsrben."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-13
0eti9laue Serr 9tstlein.

Dem Gentier SietIein gu DRESDEN sez
fdllt es ni6t Dap Die Spasiersdnger, 6ie
an ihpnen Spmmertagen ber Glbe ents
lang na6 benz 9SalbIhIDb6en panbeln,
an Der niebrigen Ntauer ieineS Gartens
iteben bleiben unb binitberblifenb Die in=
timlten 8prednge ieiner Giliessiatur be-
la,d9en. I'm bic Sditigen ~ idsuhen,
brinst er cine TafeI nit Der Sni6rift an !:
gWdhreno perniinftise Seute ipasieren
eebeh i9aut Elm StafSfppf iiber Sic
Mauer." Griilmpbirenb poitirt er iih
neben bic Safel um ben Gffeft ieiner
Mabnabme su bepbatbten lit iebo6 I'M
bohiten Grab iiberraidt, baB bic Gor=
ilbergehenoen cine 10 mertiriirbige Seiter-
felt an ben Sag lesen. llnbssreiflid,
tpeeB Rnepp6en!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-13
Gin b6fIider 8ebtenter.

pAber SCbann iieb MIR, tpie meine
9aare 9rdu iperDen !" -
yWas tpiI DaS beiasen sndbiger Serr?
90 ieben sis eilnsal. mas srit ia fur Elm
ssauer GisI tinl' s
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-03-13

Der saIante Naturforf6er.
,llm GottssipilIen - bies abideulihe
Ibier beibt mid seipibl" - ,,Geien Sse
gang rubis, Iante 9pri es 1T Elm ssidyten-
RaieIfafer = Xylobius pini =, Der nur
innss 5olsit6mme ansreiit absr fein aItes
Giien."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-01
FOR EIcM.
r.s Bser. v.ssor.sn..

NEW CASTLE, Natal, Feb. 28.-
A severe engagement took place
to-day between the Boers and Gen.
Colley's force and the latter was
driven from its position at Spttz'
koux. There was great loss on
both sides and many British ofh.
GERS killed and wounded. A tele-
gram from Colley's camp Gays all
the wounded coming in agree In
reporting that Gen. Cooley has
been killed and that only 100 Brit
ieh escaped. The Beers charged up
the hill four times aud were about
retreating when the British were
forced TO retire because their ammu-
milton had not been taken to the ex-
IRENE summit.
Death "G 0an. Csl,ey Cn1 o. mtd.
LONDON, Feb. 2Sth.-A dispatch
from New Castle, Natal. says that
Gen. Colley was shot through the
head. The loss Of the Sixteenth
foot is supposed to be light. The
balance of the officers escaped.
The other regiments suffered heav.
lily in both officers and men. Com
mander Remily, Of the naval bri.
gade, lie said to be dead.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-01
the Legislators.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 28.-SENATE
Sears was granted permission to
introduce q bill making an appro.
priati0n to carry out the recon.
mendation of the Governor and
State Prison Directors In regard to
the manufacture OF jute bags at the
State Prison. The bill appropriates
$2rD. 600.
Afternoon.-The special order
relative to adjournment sine die
March 4th was considered. The
resolution was adopted. ayes %,
noes 6.
The Harrison election bill, which
rece ntly passed the Assembly and
provides for . general election in
1882 and attempts to legislate the
whole regime Of existing office.
holders into Office for another year,
was considered.
Mendell moved an amendment to
strike out the words "city and
county" 30 that the election of Of
f1cers In San FrAnClsco would not
DO disturbed. Rejected, ayes IS,
noes 20.
When the motion was made to
pass the bill to third reading, Enos
denounced 1t ~ . measure aimed
to destroy the consolidation act of
Gan Francisco, which had stood
for twenty years ~ . barrier be-
tween political bummers and the
public treasury. The bill was or.
dsrsd read . third time. ayes q.
noeo ~.
.AoonM1LY-Jopes, Of the Conn
MITES on Ee1ofal Relatlous, 81.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-01
EAST z z n.


MENTOR, Feb. 2S.-There was a
furry of snow during the forenoon,
but at 1890, the time fixed for the
departure of the train with General
Garfield for Washington, the air
was crisp and clear. Almost the
entire population Of Mentor and
the neighboring villages, with
many visitors from the surround
ing country, friends of the family
from distant cities and newspaper
men were on hand to bid Godspeed
to the President.elect. A large ex.
cursion from Ashtabula and Paines-
Vile was At the depot. The train
is q special one and made up and
manned by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. Although it was
understood that the party was to
consist only of the i'm mediate FAM
lily of the President-elect, the pres.
sure from the Newspaper men was
go great that q considerable mum.
Der of representatives Of the press
were allowed to take passage. Out
side of these, the party on the
train was as follows: Gen. Garfield
and wife; his mother, Mrs. Eliza
Garfield; his sons, Irwin and
Abram, and daughter, Miss Mollie,
with four servants; General d. G..
Swain, Colonel L. A. Sheldon and
wife, Captain G. E. Henry, o. l..
Judd and J. D. Brown, Secretary.
They stop at Washington at the
Riggs House. There was no dis
play at the house as Gen. Garfield
drove of in an unpretentious close
carriage, merely waving pleasant
goodbye to the few who remained.
AS the carriage containing General
Garfield drove up to the depot plat
form, q shout went up from three
thousand threats and the band
played lively air, which added to
the enthusiasm of the appreciative
crowds. After assisting the ladies
to their car, General Garfield re.
turned to the platform, where the
Hon. A. L. Tinker, of gainesville,
delivered farewell address, to
which General Garfield, with head
uncovered, responded ~ follows:
Eellow citizens and neiohbors o.
Lake county: thank you for this
cordial and kindly greeting ard
farewell. You have come from
your homes-than which no hap
pier are known in this country
from this beautiful Lakeside, full
Of all that makes country life hap.
py-to give me your blessing and
farewell. You do not know how
much I leave behind me OF friend
ship and confidence and homelike
happiness; but know that I am
indebted to this whole people for
acts of kindness, Of neighborly
friendship, OF political confidence
and public support that few men
have ever enjoyed at the hands OF
any people. You are . part Of this
great community Of Northern Ohio
which, for 90 many years, have had
no political desire but the good of
your country-n0 wish but the
promotion Of liberty and justice
have had no scheme but the build
| Ing up Of ali that was true and
worthy In our Republic. n I were
% ooesoh I'll ovor he World I could
~ ~ = !! eettes za >. y n r = ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-01

n r! & u pJoasant to know that the
1h6ouning Citrus Fair will be .
oof ouccess. From Secretary
- ~ learn most agreeable tid-
80 1te1S The ret Of the district.
y SnR1 epunty has now been heard
n, and will bs represented.
- spaoe has already been en-.
= than was Allied by the fruit
E1nit Of last Fall. Tho only
eef1fll proposition 10 the extent
! r. 0btA our own county will be
/ 81 osoontsd. There ought to be no
tien q to proper appreciation
I u ~ daty Of the hour in Los Ange.
~ However, We know, froa the
- that our people are somewhat
nog5olons md unreliable. They
1 H6ve g Easy command the means
~ anaking an exhibit charming
1 ~, ~ variety and abundance.
MI they come up to the possibili,
q ~ u the occasion? just there IL
~ question, and it is we'll that 1t
G6eoid be asitated. There is not
- ~ American continent a region
Whish could approach Los Angeles
q mu1tilorm and charming semi-
1xepleal display II orr horticulture
- viii apply themselves to the
work of showing what they have
11no, There 10 = local pride in.
viewed II this matter. It should
~ - said that. yielding to liner.
3 ~ they failed to avail themselves
ef lhe opportunity which lies be-
f5ee thsm. They should do their
& 1oEt both towards the decorations
ond The exhibits. Horticultural
Hall should be . scenic triumph;
49,. towards this, Angeleflos
oAeaId principally contribute. II
49, viilsxsrt themselves, and see
lknt their orchards besides are fit.
tlngly represented. the Citrus Fair
- b held during the. current
1noath ought to discount the Expo
oltlon Of Last Fall all hollow.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-01
generally aunnoss,

IT ID generally supposed that
when any party has q majority in
both houses Of the Legislature, to-
gether with the Governor and all
departments Of the State govern
mont, 1t is absolutely responsible
for all legislation. There Is no ex-
ception to this rule. There can be
no exception to 1t. A few Repub.
lican newspapers, like the Chron'
Sclc, are endeavoring to befeg the
Issue, and they vsinly essay to at.
taoh some responsibility to the
Democrats for the shameful record
Of the present Legislature. Gov.
Perkins took good care, in his
''slickens" message to the Legisla.
ture, to leave no doubt as to where
the responsibility lies. He com.
mended the Debris legislation In
great and III little. He astonished
the people Of this State by telling
them, through their representa-.
tives, that the total cost Of
this scheme Of public i'm.
provement would be at least ten
millions Of dollars, and by adding
that the outlay should be cheerful
~ incurred. He did not mince the
matter then. II IL true that, in re-
Spouse to . universal howl Of rep
relation throughout the length and
breadth of the State, some six
weeks later, he quailed and gave
the people his revised and supple
mental views. The Republican
majority of the House, in revenge
for Democratic intractability on
the "slickens" question, has go far
obstructed all legislation. 1t has
had the power, at any time during
the past ten days. to pass all the
important bills before the Legisla-
ture. All it's efforts at law.making
have been confined to a few pitiful
little enactments intended to dis
possess few Democrats from Of
dee and to prevent the adultera-
ton of butter! One of the leaders of
the Republican party, the other
day, in a speech in the Legislature,
told his partizan compatriots that
1t was vain effort to shrink
the responsibility of bad leg.
islation or no legislation ut all, be-
cause they had the absolute. un-
questioned power to make such
laws as they pleased. The Alta,
which has not gone into spasms of
opposition to the "Slickens" legis-
lation, has had the nlanliness to
say to its fellow Republicans at
Sacramento that q failure to repeal
the Debris Act simply means disas-
ter to the party in this State. It
prefaced this announcement by an
extract from the HERALD, 10 which
we warned the Republican party
that it should, if not on high patri-
otto at least on selfish grounds,
wipe this disgrace from our stat
utes. The political precipice lies
plainly ahead, but there has been
nothing of the unexpected about
it. No pit, save that dug by them.
selves, has lain in the way of the
Republican majority of the most
disgraceful Legislature California
has ever had, not even excepting
its predecessor, Of malodorous mem
Ory.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-01
yxs National Banks have shown

YxR National Banks have shown
slens shat they are conscious Of
heylng committed . great mistake.
xblograms are reaching the Score.
NY e the Treasury withdrawing
~ 1lcatisns for . cancellation Of
ofsoulAtlon. These moneyed men
have exhibited an instance Of that
va0ittng ambition which o'erleaps
Z tteolf and falls o. the other side.
Thols unpatriotlc attitude will
tsystalllse, In the minds Of the peo-
~ : perception Of the gross. favor.
lo1pm which has been shown to cap
itelists ~ The government during
9 ~ past twenty years. Admitting
lhes, during the height OF the war,
d Alght have been expedient to
4 ~ i Maternal banking system
~ ASSEM- Unitsd States bonds, the
~ ~ been ended for sixteen
Z - on6 ~ close showed US to be
4 o unost resourcsful nation on the
6t = the globe. Every favor ex.
~ r. confsderAted capital from
q 10o5 EDWARDS was violation
~ American principle. Fortu.
+ 113 New York was compare.
49, Isolated In the attempt to
ii 800 manic. But the lesson
5uod not be lost. The power Of
& 5nlsaeelon and expansion, which
4 - hoon tspossd, to large extent.
- ~ National banks, should be
m 16oWp from = class which has
cU1 itsslf willing to make such
Ii ~ fapulous use Of an unwiss-
s (1oIagAted function. Congress
& = . once make the law con-
- = ! Just public policy and to
1>llo nssds, BY authorising
l1eoey for every dollar Of
11 olates notes cancelled, Of an
11out sam IN gresnbaeks.
Vlll do for beginning.
56ln6 this should be
- : graduated scheme
u(1gomeut Of . preferred our.
Uttsh Il No from al taxa.
~ ssplaesmsnt ~ the
h16h oofsle6 no inter.
Z! ~ kexs|
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-01
AFTERNOON srRssrs-i P. n,

Mexican, 81 b; Alta, els 8: Justice;
$50 b. 80 al; Belcher, ! 9; Sierra Nevada,
OK 9; Chollar, LOO b. ! e5 g; Union, 8 q, 7A
3; Jacket. 2.a5 s; Julia. zoe b, Is q; Gale.
oyerman. CSC B, 70 a; bay. Sc b. zoo a;
Alta, 2.l0 b, 2.l5 a; Exchequer, CSC b, 81 q;
Mt Potosi. 4oc b, As a; Andes. N b, 100 a;
savage, l;90 b; 8 Nevada. ~ b; Gould 4
1.9O b: Bullion. 75c b. 50 o: Belcher, b,
l.05a.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-01

Hot weather produces inaction of
the liver. Invcti0n of the liver
causes diseased kidneys, and dis
eased kidneys undermine the life
quicker than consumption. These
troubles can be avoided by using
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure, the purest and beet remedy
ever discovered.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-01

11llslss u the HERALD Steam
Duss nor doing job work are not
- n California outside Of San
~ end sacramento. All work en-
"a ~ viii b executed with neat
- hDeoa1sh at the lowest living
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-01
NIGHTS NEWS.

Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Compauy.l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-01
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK IIEPORT.
MORNING SESSION.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Elk.
|. CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-01

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Feb. 2Sth.-
The brigantine Isabel was wrecked
at Gull Island and ell hands lost.
She sailed from New Foundland
during the snow storm OF Tuesday
last, which was accompanied By =
violent gale Of wind. The Isabel
ran ashore among the jagged reefs
and not Z moment WAS allowed the
unfoYtuuAte olloers and Grew to
matt i slntl y ~ u esvo thelf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-01

SAN FRANCISCO. February %.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-01
Another Ksrussns D,s..,sr.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb 28th.-The
town of Frsnklyn, on the Seaboard
and Roanoke Railroad, was half
destroyed by fire yesterday. Nearly
all the houses were burned. The
loss is estimated at S150,000. The
origin was the explosion of an oil
lamp In q grocery.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-01
Orphan Asyl um ,Buru ed-ss vpnseess
Children SUM- o eea.


Children SUM- coated.
SCRANTON, Pa, February 2Sth.-
The Catholic Orphanags at Hyde
Park, Scranton, was burned early
tonight. Fifteen children were
taken out dead. Two are missing.
At half-past 8 q Sister took them
to their rooms and looked the
doors. Descending the stairs she
discovered smoke issuing from o
room Of the second story, and; on
opening the door, she was driven
back by q cloud Of smoke. A fire
was raging along the ceiling and
making its way to the upper floor.
The alarm brought four or five fire
companies. The flames were rag.
ing fiercely when the firemen went
to work. They were informed Of a
belief among the 6isters that some
Of the children were still In the
building and made an effort to
reach the upper floor. In q short
time the flames were beaten back
and the entrance to the dormitory
was burst open. The victims were
found beneath their cots. Only
two were touched by the fire, but
all had evidently been dead some
time. Seventeen children were
suffocated-fourteen boys and three
girls. The building 10 St. Patrick's
Orphan Asylum and Is occupied by
number of Sisters of Charity and
under their charge were forty chll-
dreD, ranging from six to twelve
years, boys and girls.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-10

man that observes these rules, as indeed
every business man, will be sustained by the
good sense Of sensible community. The
truth is, there are tho fswest number Of cor
pors.ions, honestly administered, that ere
the money.coining mill.tubs that some are
disposed 10 suspect them 10 be. Business
men can generally employ their
capital In their own special
pursuits to far greater advantage, and
with much loss annoyance of time and
thought, than BY investing them in joint
stock concerns to be managed by somebody
else. Ordinarily such Investments are
made rather through spirit Of enterprise
alone, than from any anticipated great pecu-
mary returns, And 1t may be most happy
for the Water Works company
that these disclosures, now accidentally made
public, will give different color to thoughts
not heretofore unaffected by sus.
picions of enormous profits,
tat salaries, etc. The HERALD
as a faithful chronicier Of public matters,
has been moved to remarks on this inpor-
tant subject of general concern And it has
given too, fairly aud lmpsrtially, both sides
Of the question, ''nothing extenusled nor
sught set down" save in tho spirit Of strictes.
Justice
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-10

In THIS Mornings issue We publish two
poems. que by Mrs. Lee %. Hsrby, Of
Houston, aud tho other by Miss Mary Il
Guillot, Of this city. Both 1ro beautiful
gems sparkling with the rays of genius. Mrs.
Hardy las already won renown in tho field Of
literature, and Miss Gaillot. a young lady
yet In her teens, is destined to shine brightly
in tho armament Of poesy. The divine /, illa.
sua swass her mind and heart, and ends
ul!ersuco in sweetest measures Of rhythm
and fancy. and tenderest pathos. As Hous
ton .td Texas may woll be proud OF .,
gfu a daughter as Mrs Leo O. Hardy, &C
ma Dsllss and Texas rc joice In a daugh.e,
so,ien'y corone.cd as Mary Il Guillot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-10

OF Messrs. Miller and Lspham, the repub-
lican caucus no Dinees tor the United States
senate from New York, to succeed Conklpg
and P'stt, Miller is At present member Of
congress from the 22i district, representing
the counties of Herkimer. Jefferson and
Lewis. He wss eiected to the Forty.sixth
congress Al republican. Laphsm is a
member of the state assembly, and it is
Gained by republican members of the legis.
la'ura that in case of their election to the
L d States senate, their successors would
b. ,ocrs!ic. Conkling is not out of the
rae aving received 81 votes yesterday,
h nce it would seem that the caucus has done
nothing toward settling the vexcd question al
Albany.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-10

this is not the case. A deputy sheriff in
Falls county, sons four or five years ago,
was convicted of assault with intent to muir.
der and given term in the penitentisry for
shooting prisoner who attempted to escape
from him by running. An officer
has right to protect bis
life or himself from serious bodily harm if q
prisoner uses violence to escape, but when a
prisoner is running to escape custody. an
officers life nor his persoa are neither in
danger. The law may have been changed
and the Courier Chronicle correct in its as
sertion, but If so, the virtue of such law is
questionable. Officers are authorized to
manacle their prisoners when taking them to
or from Jail. and they should do it rather
than take the cbsnces of their escape.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-10

IT ,ee,ns that the Conrier.U Chronicle, Of
Sherman, contends that an officer has tho
right 70 shoot q prisoner who attempts 70
escape from him. Unless The Law hss bean
changed within We lsat four or Eve yea,a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-10

l.wANTED-5o stone.cutters a. Shopper day
orpieoe work, also 20 Quarrymen at $3.50 pei
day todriller on tho Brazos. bridge on q. G
\ s.F railroad. P.J. Loonie, contractor
Morgan, Bosque Co, Tex.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-10

Ei""EwINa MAGAZINE GoODs.-Al k,ncs
OF Sewing Machine needles and parts a. lowest
Wholesale price. Send for price list and save
charges by getting goods at home.
OTIS, SMITH & co.,
me ~ Main street, Houston Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-10
AUSTIN

1, is candidate for the location OF
The University Of Texas,
And respectfully soliclts the votes OF 'ne
people at an election to be held on tuesday,
September 9th, 1881
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-10
INDICATIONS.

Stationary barometer and stationary or higher
temperature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nb-REMoVAL. Il. +. Hughes has moved
his STOCK OF Groceries and Liquor, to the .wo
story brick building, 1913 Elm street, Eas.
Dallas, one block east of Central X. r. track.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-10

LAMAR STREET NJ. Il CHUR1 Ii SOUTH,
~ or hips AZ. the lWlIas Female college,
Live Oak str, ct Pre- caing morning AMI
nignt II, The pa tor, Rev II a. B,urla nd .
B'pi mai service IN com 0uon with the
morning service. Sabbtih-sch OF nj 0:lO . IN
Class lug Vt 3 pm. cordial | utioa
* srdct MI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-10

anLi.N ...-I. y. A.. 4, IN ~ niIn
elre I, Rev. A. Ii Re t, pastI,. Preaching
at IL III and AZ s IN by the y g ~. lass
meeting az D;Sia N sunday school at 2:D n
IN. Strnngers W, lCnme enis tree
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-10
Il I'll. GIOUS.

5 MATTHEWS CATHEDRAL Lita..I
and ho y G mmuni n at 1880 q. M. eve ing
eervlc" (nl chuaO with speei autnema a,
=, IN. tn autl.ms viii beeung oy Mrs q.
VA well sop N :, Miss II irtzpl. alto Mr.
Hre, 80, Holy Jesu," S'ralel,a; &c me Unit
Me-" Cooper, My Faith l. ok,up to inve,"
loyhDPr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-10

GO uhGu ilONaL ,uuR IA ora r Of
Live Oak AMI Pacific uvenu There will be no
servto Mr.. Mcclure is suffering from an at
Inck of rhllla ~ Il eNnr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-10

FIR 4 BAPTIST tllU ~ Ii -COrn, of SyGn.
m ne street and Pa t r,nu avenue. j . Il Curry,
pastor, Services al II q, M. aud SIP m ,un-
uay school at9a m Mr. Gu ry wilt disc SO,
both IA rning aud eveniue. the subject o per-
bouai immortality; or III" hereafter. All cor,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-10

CUMBERL ND PRFsBYTERlANC CHURCH
LETTER On 8 ret Rev u " hrOugutpn, pastor
L eaehing ut II am aud NJ s:l6 u III. Stubath
school at o3n III. cordial invitation L.
ext enlpd II