davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10
THURSDAY. NOV. x

So tho bond bill may be considered law, as
the senate will no doubt concur in the amend
ments, and the governors approval may be
considered matter of course.
THURSDAY, NOV. s.
SENATE The bond bill came up in the SEN
ate, and the house amendments to
ue eDded pased bT vote Of SS
to nays-the same vote a. that given to the
original bill, with the exception Of Mr. Rice,
who has been unable for several days on &C
count Of sickness to be in attendance. The
congressional apportionment bill was debated
at length, but no decision was reached. Many
bills were passed but none of them were Of
general interest
HOUSE Tie bill creating the Office Of dis
trict attorney in Twelfth district v - repealed
after some opposition, and q resolution against
sine die adjournment until al business is fin
ished adopted: The house went into secret
tapis
FRIDAY, NOV. 4.
SENATE-The senate in executive session
yesterday confirmed the following appointments
made by Gov. Pillsbury. Considerable oppo-
eition was developed against Mr.: Kiehle as su-
perintendent of public instruction, mainly on
the ground Of the impropriety Of placing at the
head of public institutions and in important
educational Offices gentlemen who are known
as pronounced sectarians or UNCONVENTIONAL
lists. Several speeches were made, but they
had no material effect on the general result, for
all the appointments were confirmed, as fol-
lows: IT,.
Superintendent of Public Instruction-D. L.
Kiehle of Stearns county. -t- j.: =,
Inspector Of State Prison.. T. Norrish OF
Dakota county. S.
Regent Of Slate UniversityJ. B. Gilallan Of
Hennepin county. zsrz.: =
Trustee Of Mmnesota Hospital for Insane
NJ. ]. Daniels OF Olmste1. -.
Boiler Inapectors-M. ". Glenn Of Henne-
pin, Ohaa +: Yeager Of Ramsey and Charles
Bieson Of 6ibley. a. 81
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10
Talk About Canadian Independence.

laJk ADOuE ISnaUlan lnuepcHutHCc.
The Ottowa lOnt) Free Press regales it's
mated by member of parliament that at the
approaching session move will be made in
the direction of Canadian independence, On the
ground that it is desirable that we should elect
our own chief magistrate t'r president. The
proposition is that his salary shall not exceed
duced from fourteen members to eeven, the
salary of each to be, say ST. 900; that the civil
service shall be overhauled, the fossils turned
out and competent men put in their places and
all salaries over $50. 900 reduced 25 per cent.
In reference to thia subject, the eame member
friend in this city. II believe that independ-
ence will be granted Canada by the mother
country when asked for, and that our govern
or general, chosen by ourselves, will not be
snubbed by Downing street when he wants to
go home and see his wi e."
&C.: Sherldan's Appreciation Of Rifle Shooting
Gen. Sheridan has Issued an order express
ing his appreciation Of the skill displayed by
the contestants at the recent competition at
Fort Smelling for places on the division team,
and impreseing upon department commanders
the great importance Of educating their officers
and men in the use Of the rife. Special thanks
Capt Brady, Capt Irvine and Lieut. Porter
for the happy management of the friendly COM
petition. Tho division team is announced ss
Follows: Corporal Russel, Seventeenth infan-
try; Sergeant Nevins, Thirteenth infantry; Ser
gsant Osborne. Eighth cavalry; Sergeant shipp,
fantry; Sergeant Hackett, Seventh infantry;
Sergeant Moser, Thirteenth infantry; Second
Lieut. Nichols, Twenty third infantry; Private
Rice, Fourth infantry; Sergeant Hindley, Sew
enth cavalry; Second Lieut. Esterly, Tenth cav
airy; Sergeant Woody, Tenth cavalry:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10
Signing the New Bond lS;ll.

There was quite gathering III the Office Of .
Gov. P.llebury when the new railroad bond
bill was signed, some having come from . dis
tance to witness the act The governor, hold
ing up the instrument in his hand aud address,
ing The friends about him in a voice trembling
wish emotion he said he was about to sign q
bill that would wipe away the stain from Min
neeota's reputation. It was an object which
with him had been the desire Of yeals to carry
out and he was now about to perform the
proudest act of his life. General Sib,ey,
who was governor of Minnesota when the rail
road bonds were issued, and whose signature
is on them, said: Gov. Piiisbury and gentle
men: Having been an instrument in the crea-
ton Of this debt am very happy 70 be present
to witness the act which insures Its extinction"
Gov Pillsbury then took up his pen, and in
response to the suggestion that lie make reg
ular john Hancock sort Of signature, wrote his
name on the bill in a free flowing style. Hs
then signed the bill providing for he applica-
ton of the proceeds OF the sale Of the lite e,nh
improvement lands to the payment OF til prjn-
cipal and interest Of tho bords Col. O ooks
took the pen, and with others proceeded 10 the
rooms o. the Historical society where it was
consigned to the care Of the secretary who
promised to preserve it
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10

The old Wns!ow House at Minneapolis has
been converted into splendid hospital for the
sick and MANNED - -NA ''Ao ~
Hon. ,. A. Bentley, e%oommissioner Of
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10

The city of Bangor is the headquarters
of the lumber business of Mime. This
year there have been 200, ,OOO,uO feet of
legs in it's booms and the localities above.
140, ,O0O, 600 feet have been manufactured
and shipped to market. 1t has been an
unusually good year for hauling and cut
ting, wages of men and teams have been
reasonable, and supplies were cheap. The
only drawback has been the scarcity OF
ships to carry stock to market.
Frank Hatton OF Burlington, lows, first
assistant postmaster general, has assumed tho
dutie Of his oface. -
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10
A Bad Man Punished,

After great deal Of trouble in getting jury,
on Friday last' James Kernedy was finally
brought to trial in the municipal courtat St.
Paul for brutal assault on Senator Nor
rissn Of Oimsted county. Senator
Morrison testified to tho assault and
battery, and that it was entirely unprovoked;
that lie had never before seen Kennedy's wife,
nor written to her. Kennedy gave detailed
account of the assault, admitting that he struck
Morrison, but justifying it on the ground that
telling them that ey we're simply to say whether
the defendent was i s4iity or not of the assault
and battery. The jury then retired, and after
being out about five minutes returned and an
nonnced that they had found the defendant
guilty Of the assault and battery as charged.
Judge Burr then announced that he would i'm
pose a fine OF SlOO on tho defendant. Mr..
MacCarthy gave notice that he would take an
appeal to the supreme court
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10
Greater Banking security REQUIRED.


The ruin of the Mechanics National bank at
Newark very naturally attracts attention to the
oft mooted question whether the national bank
ing laws shonld not be amended to give gre ter
security to the depositors and stockholders in
such institutions. If the laws are sufficiently
comprehensive, then it would seem that there
is necessity for more rigid enforcement of
those laws by the subordinates of the comp
troller of the currency. The security of share
holders and depositors alike depends upon the
rigidity with which the banks are examined by
the bank examiner
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10

Members Of the State Board Of Equalization
William Dawson OF Ramsey. Daniel Basset
of Hennepin, Geo G. Chamberlain of Blue Earth.
Thomas Montgomery of Nicollet, e. W. Trask
of Houston, H. 8. Sjoberg Of Swift.
Late in the afteroon the senate enjoyed q lit-
tie sensation, when the house OF representa-
tives in = body, led by Mr.. Gould, moved into
peachment against Judge Cox. The senators
arose to their feet, and when silence was securs
the president of the senate was notified that the
house had communication to make to the SEN
ate.
MIR. Gould proceeded the following arraign-
ment Of the judge Of the Ninth district:
In obedience to the order of the house OF
representatives, we do, in their name, and in
the name Of all the people Of the state Of
Minnesota, impeach E. St. Julian Cox, judge Of
the Ninth judicial district, for crimes and
misdeneanors in office; and wo further inform
the senate that the house of representatives
will, in due time, exhibis particular articles Of
same, and in their name we demand that tho
senate take orders for the appearance of E. s..
Julian Cox to answer said impeachment
On melton of Mr.. Castle, the impeachment
communication was referred to the judiciary
committee, in order that rules may be framed
for governing the trial of Judge Cox. On mo-
ton Of Mr.. Pillsbury, the governor is notified
peachmen. against Judge Cox.
Senator O.licer's swamp land grant bill was
y ,sed aud several others of small account
The senate adjourned to Wednesday evening,
9Th inst.
HousE-A letter was read from Judge E.
ST. Ju len Cox 10 Col L. L Baxter, anticipatn
lie subsequent action Of the house and asking
immediate trial.
The following resolution was adopted by a
vote of rs to 10, the negatives being Baker,
Buckman, Burger, DENLY, Donahue, Joeleon,
McAndrews, Rice, Southland and Thornton:
Resolved, that E. st. Julien Cox, judge Of
tho ninth judicial district, be impeached for
crimes and misdemeanors in Office.
The speaker announced tho following COM
mittees:
On presenting articles Of impeachment to
the senate, Messrs. Gould, Sanborn, Hoyt,
Amundson and Caine.
On managing impeachment trial: Messrs.
Hicks, Smith, Collins, Gould, Dunn, Ives and
Putnam.
The deficiency bill, app,opriating about $780,
900, passed the house, as did d number of To-
cal and minor bills. A concurrent resolution
was introduced and adopted fixing the time to
which the legislature should adjourn to
Wednesday evening, 9th inst, at 8 O'clock
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10
Reduction OF Petty Taxes

Assistant Secretary Upton, of the treasury
department. says: would recommend certain
reductions in our custom duties or rather I
would advocate that certain ARTICLES be placed
upon the free list purely as a matter of accom-
modation to the government in collections.
There are number Of taxes that are relics of
war times that should be abolished. Take for
instance the tax on matches. 1t is only cent,
and it takes an enormous number of clerks and
employees to manufacture gum, count and mail
these stamps There is no demand fo1 a tax
upon matches, and the government would be
better off if it were removed. There is the
same objection to the tax on patent medicines
These things are generally paid for by poor
people, and as we dou't absolutely need the
money, this reduction might be made.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10
WendelI Ph1ll,na ana the Irish.

Treasurer Egan Of the land league st Paris,
telegraphed: Will Wendell Philips come to
Ireland TO advocate "No Rent" during the sus-
pension Of constitutional iberty4 The lesgue
will pay all expenses. Phillips, in reply, sad:
Ireland to-day leads the van In the struggle for
right, justice and freedom. Let Ireland only
persevere in her sublime patience, keeping ever
within the limits of peaceful agitation, and her
victory is certsil With unbroken front lether
assault despotism in its central point Rent,
honest rent, is the surplus left after the tenant
has lived IN comfort, material, intellectual and
social comfort Ireland owes none to-day, GER
tainly oot to the class whose government is
prison and bayonet. How cheerfully would
a. my pal, how gladly would I share in the
honors Of such struggle! But the state OF my
health obliges me to give up public speaking
can only bid you Godspeed and pray for your
speedy and complete success
Why Window Was Summoned to the Snate.
Washington Special to the New York Sun:
Senator Windom wac summoned to the senate
recently in response to a summons. His col
leagues informed hin. that his presence was
desirable, and that resolution would probab-
" be introduced TO administer the oath to him
as senator from Minnesota. This movement is
deemed advisable by the republicans in order
that their majority might be maintaiued,
despite any efforts OF the dem dem
erton of his vote Before the motion was made,
however, conference was held by cer' ain re-
publican and democratic senators, in which the
latter agreed not to make any point against Mr.:
Eagerton voting until the oath Of Office should
be administered to his successor. The motion
which had in view the immediate admsission of
Mr.. Window was therefore abandoned.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10
Rev, Mr Hinman Wants Damages

Rev. Samuel D. Hinman began recently a
suit in the supreme court of New York against
Rev. Wm. Fl. Hare, missionary bishop of Mo
brara, to recover So, 90 .amages for an al
legged libel Bishop Hare, in March, 1873, sus-
pended him, and he demanded trial The
court was appointed, hut no trial was had.
Hinman afterward published pamphlet in
which he attacked the biehop, who, 10 1879,
published reply, he declared that Hinman
had the reputation in the Indian country of
being an abandoned profligate. This state
ment constitutes the libel for which suit is
brought Bishop Hare alleges that he made
the statement in order to protect ofirial
and private character against charg his rought
against him by the plaintiff.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10

So tho bond bill may be considered law, as
the senate will no doubt concur in the amend
ments, and the governors approval may be
considered matter of course
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11
pERa0NAL

Dick Flanagan loft yesterday for Fort
Worth, whoroh no goeson business.
II. O. Hosllins, tho popular roprOsasIalivo
of Herriok's medicines, Is in the city again.
Captain Warden, tho ctlccn. md popular
sheriff Of Calm county, WAS IN tho city yes
tcrday.
MED. Price, representing tho John
Mccullough company, made the. ukRALs n
pleasant Oall last evening.
Mr.. W. s.. Adair, OF Marshall, has &C.
copied . position on tho Evening Times as
local editor. Hero is our hand.
Captain Horny Clayton, OF the pernsyl.
yAnin agricultural worke, 10 in the city look
ing after both business ind health.
The Misses Marie and Eliza Rooster,
two charming young ledio5ot Now Braun
fos, are whiting Mrs. H. H. Eironlohr.
Mr.. J. Il. johnson, Il. II. Parks, ESQ, and
Mr.. j. T.. Jeilries. thtoo Of Palmor's leading
citizens, we're au this city yesterday on bust.
| ness.
Mr.T. w. L,ary, secretary Of tho Southern
express company, with headquarters ai
| Augusta Ga, is In tho city, guest Of Su-
pcrin,ondent 9. Il. Campbell,
Riley Virgins, QUO Of tho most popular
colorea mon in Dallas, who has for some.
limo been waiter at tho Grand Windsor,
leaves for his home, Now Orleans, 10.
day.
Mr.. James Guytons and family, OF Win.
chester, Kentucky, arrived hero yesterday
aud will all probably make Dallas their fu
turo homo. We welcome such men as Mr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

charged with M assault upon W. f. Snow,
found the defendant guilty, The
evidence went 10 show that DO
did some talking andpullod of hii coat.
A consultation meeting Of tho churches OF
Christ, in Dallas county, commences 10.
night ~ the First Christian church and will
continue over Sunday. II. PanGburn, OF
Hutcbins, will deliver tho Introductory dis
course,
Is. STAFFORD, tho detective who claims
that he flushed q gang OF counterlelters IL
this county, WAS arrested yesterday and
lodged ia tho station house for drsnkcnnet'
lie. had u lot OF papers on his person fror
tho treasury department ut Washington
which goes to show that he is If any II gov
ornment and not Pinkotton detective.
Attention is called to tho advertisement! o
AR. IL. Hamilton. He has removed to hi
elegant new brick building, No. SIG, Elm
street, and has on hand full assortment oil
decorating wnll paper, pictures, paints, e!G
Ito solicits orders lrom the country. Mr. Ii
is thorough and correct in all his transactions
and is ono of tho rising business men .
Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11
The Grand purim sIasqucrndo Bal,

The Grand Purim Masqucrndo Bail.
Tho grand Purim masquerade ball, under
the auspices of tho Young Mems Hebrew
Association and the IIono Star Lodge No.
"a of tho |. o. \. 5. Of l., will take place ut
Moningor's Hail.. Tuesday.-cvcniug, tho 18th
inst.
Great preparations have boon mado TO
mako this tho in,st and most enjoyable aGai.
that has taken pluco hero for years.
Only q limited number of tickets will DO
issued, and these can only b. had from mom-
bero Of the committee of arrangements.
The price OF the tickets will include sup.
per. and q carriage for tho lsdies.
Ladies expecting to 60 On masQro, and
wishing a carriage TO call 70, them, will please
leave or send their names and addresses, on
or before Monday, tho nth inst, TO Mr.. j,
Bloch, at Sanger's shoe department.
Tho carriages will call for tho ladies bo-
tween $40 and 1890 O. clock, and to facilitate
matters, tho committee urgently request the
ladies 10 DO ready when called for, as tho car.
riages must not DO detained.
Costumes can DO had on aud silor Satur
day, al Turner Hall.
d. q. OrrrSnglM,
|. FREipxR0,
A. MErzLEa,
| Committee Of /. q. Il. 3. OF 1.
MAX RosESpiELp,
j. BLocu,
| *. HuRsr,
Committee II. Y. NJ. L. A.
A z. RosKsrlAL,
Chairman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11
Notice % physIeinbs mud rami,los

am making specially of nae, old and
pure liQuc,l, for medicinal purposes hayo
In stock, in bottles, II. Mestrcsi Il Cos, s
leaf brandy, q years old, 0tard brandy,
10 years old; Old pear bracdy, extrR fine;
London Dock, old Jamaica rum; Do Pey-'
tors Arrow brand, old Holland gun, Nectar
Bourbon % years old, Jsmison's Irish whisky,
years in bond in the city of Dublin, Loeb
katrine, .."Thistle' brand Scotch whisky, G
years old, aud Cream of the Highland whis e
XIV. port vino, private stock, 80 years old, Dry
Unionport, 10 years old, Aasmanuahauon
Red Ehinewme, Duff Gordon, X X y Golden
sherry, Boncdictino cordial, McEwen Scotch
ale, Burke's Genuine Dublin Stout, Can
trell Il Cos. Belfast Irish ale, Piper
lleIdsieok champagne, Motifs Sparkling
champagne, cider, quarts and pints, all
kinds OF wines and liquors by quart or gallon.
Also full stock OF fresh canned goods,
staple and fancy groceries,
Respectfully,
l.. \. HUaHRs,
Grocer, 720 Elm street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11
AROUND TO WIN

Tho weather has turned warm again.
The police are thinning out tho ,ramps
Yesterday tho weather was cloudy and
threatening rain.
Travel over the railroads centcsing here u
on tho increase, 30 ssy the conductors.
Longs Lake is chuck full OF black bsn,
and It Is now that they are beginning TO run.
Two pistols, a.mSn and shotgun from
Pile. Point, Denton county, worO in the city
yesterday looking for horse'thloI.
Trains loaded with construction material
for tho Texas & Pacific extension pass
through daily for tho terminus OF tho road,
The small boys have caught tho walking
foyer, aud match, heolanl.ioe, for twelve
hours, with Froqch Jowshsrp as tho prize
Is on the taps.
Messrs. Nichols and Commack gro having
erected noat onc.story stone building OF
west Austin street, between Elm s,roc. snt
Pacific avenue.
A now switch Is bcing made 10 connect III
switch OF the Texas & Pacific road In tn,
rear OF Schneider Il Davis with the Dallas s
Wichita railroad.
A viclou, dog attacked lad named Jimm
Shaw, on Mckinney avenue yesterday, an,
Bit him severely on Tho right arm and log.
man who rescued the boy shot and killed III
dog.
/, was rimorod on ,ho strcota yes,crda,
that Frank jackson, Of tho Sam Bsss GAM
had boon caugh, In MISSOURI and lodged L
jail d Sherman. It proved 70 BE- a false ru
NOR.
Somebody Il poisoning tho CANNES. Tor
Cade'sdog, who ~ ~ - secretary al tho lndr
nation meeting Md by his race 10 protes
against bcing poisoned, has fsllon u victim ,
sausage and strychnine.
Tho o. q. club gayo another ono Of the
pleasant balls lAstnlght At tho Board Of Trad
hall. Thcro wero lar 10 number Of youu
ladies and gentlemen presont and mo
delightful evening WAS spcnt by All In dAAc
Ing and pleasant conversation.
Dr.. o. q Chaplin, IN eminent baptist a
vine and q prominent Mason Of Brennan
will deliver Q lecture d tho Baptlst chura
on nezt Tuesday night Subject the Mir,
end IL volerioe. Dr.. Chaplin 10 q
able lecturer and will draw WE'LL
q Ne county oours yselsrday tho Jury
~ ~ es W. nm ~ - 3 6carf'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11
l.sdlcs Of Dallas ana North Texas.

lam now entering my fourth year in dress
making in Dallas. Thanks for tho liberal
patronage bestowed 10 tho past, guarantee
that in the future all work done by me can
not bo oxeelled in lit, style or finish, in any
of tho eastern cities. ! haVo and shall keep
on hand all tho latest designs Of ladies' and
children's suits, rs they appear from the
press. Give mo call Ut 725! Main street,
Dallas, Texas. Mrs. V. Il. WALLER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11
Change iu VIM. y. Kemp Iesr ANA
lee Agency

Tho agency for VIM. j. Lomp's Western
brewery, st. Louis, Missouri which has 70.
Gently become vacant by the death Of Mr..
G. q. Weyorsberg,. has boon entrusted 10
AR. Uhas. Meisterh9ns, who will hcnceiorth
conduc, tho business for sccouut OF Wan. j.
Lemp. Az orders Gad communications
should 10 Addressed 10 DSllAs branch OF
VIM j Temps Westcro brewery, Chss
Mos'trhans, manager Dallas Texas,
itNRY NOtuKAMr.
Representing W. j. Lgmp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

Six hundred and eleven acres, near 400 IN
cultivation; five sets OF ionant houses with
now bois dare post, plHnl, and galvanized
wire fence. Plenty of timber and water on
premises. Nina miles north of Dallas, about
four miles southwest Of Richardson depot,
and some three miles east of Carolton depot.
One Of the best black land plantations in the
west Price low terms 10 sui! purchaser.
For further Information, apply to
DARLINGTON i UNDERWOOD.
Dallas, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11
aonrrc isicl,,. rurnltnrc ,,nuao

ls tho lsrgNt IN north Texas, The stocl,
embraces all grsdee from tho most elogsnt
pMlor and chamber sofa TO tho cheapest
rs,y lesand p,ttorps. uisptic,s aye very low,
or quick sales and small rrod.s' Ia MS
motto
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11
Buainess Men,

Got your job printing done at the HERALD
erEAMjoB pmSrlNG OFFlCg. All work exc
cuted with srtstc taste, and NJ the shortets
notice, Satisfaction 80 arauteed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11
announcement,

Mrs McMurray, of the National hotel, has
again assumed charge OF the dining room Of
Tue hotel, and VIII be glad to see her old
friends she has nice rooms, with or without
board.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

Silks and sajna of all shades at a. & L
MttenthGl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

{ Diamonds, watches and solid gold jewelryl
Of the new jewelry store, St. George hotel
building.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

Elgin watches Just received, new stock
a. the new jewofy store, 81. George hotel.
building.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11
Calm, Freiberg & Co
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR Mayor.

XyTEARE REQUESTED TO announce Hon
w John j. Good us candidate Tor re-.
election 10 the Office of Mayor Of the city Of
liallok
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

Il. j. R)scu ll hss Just received a full
line Of picked suog, german dill pickles
aud yesst poW1 where III each pound can
you will fad German silver spoon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

Il. b. Curtis, jeweler. IL Main street, st
George hotel building, Watches and jew.
eIry carefully repaired.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-11

Enquire for tho new Swiss embroidery nj
A. g. n. Mittcnthal.