davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
PARDoNED BY TIE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 90 The President has
granted pardon to Francis Reeves of Mississippi,
now confined in the prison at Sing
Sing. Reeves was convicted in July, 1874,
of having violated the provisions of sec.
tion six of the Enforcement Act, for which
he was sentenced to seven and one-half years, i'm
prisonment, and for manslauRhter. on which he was
sentenced tosx years moro. Reeves was one of a
band of Ku-Klux who hung up negro by the neck
till his resusctation was work of great difficulty.
In the manslaughter case he was accused of making
away with witness against him. After his sem
tence the Supreme Court decided that section six
of the Enforcement Act was unconstitutional. In
consequence Reeves got credit the last sentence
for the time he had served under the first up the
decision above referred to-. and therefore
his term of sentence has expired. The Presidents
requstion rectes the fact of the decision of tho
constitutionaty OF section six Of the Enforcement
Act under which Reeves received bis first sentence,
and grants the pardon for these considerations and
no other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21

the annual statement, which showed that the So
cietys aggregate receipts for the year, including
the balance brought forward from the preceding
year. were $3s2,2s3 Is, of which amount
$79,124 81 was in donations and leRacies. The
total expenditures were $37s,ss2 80. the
expenditures for missionary work being
somewhat in excess of the benevolent
receipts. The annual report announced the
death of four of the Society's vice-presidents
namely: The Rev. DR.. William Adams. the Rev
DR.. w. s. Piumer, A. r. Wetmore and V. G. Hall |;
two of the board of directors Bishop D. s. Daggett
Of Virginia, and Nathan Bishop LIZ D., of New
D. D., to whose exePtions tie Society in great
measure owes its origin and efficiency. Addresses
were made by Justice Strong and Representative
his personal observation as the usefulness of col
portage On the frontier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.
SEVENTEEN SENATOR'S WHO THINK THE HOUSE 4

SEVENTEEN SENATOR'S WHO THINK THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES, DID nor APPROPRIATE MONEY
ENOUGH FOR THE TROUT STREAMS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-There are at least seven
teen Senators who 10 not believe that the House Oh
Representatives has been sufficiently liberal IN
making appropriations for the improvement Oh
rivers and harbOrs. Those Senators have therefore
offered amendments to the River and Harbor Dill
which is now pending III the Senate Committee on
Commerce. If the forty-one amendments offered oy
the seventeen Senators referred to are adopted
they will swell the total amount appropr-
ated by the bill to the sum of $11,oS5,ooV'
or $1,A06,S50 in excess Of the amount ap-
proprated by the House. As might be expected,
the great maritime State of West Virginia demands
q good share of the increase, and Senator Hereford
who will retire to private life next week, modestiy
asks that the Great Kanawha may receive $50O,OOO
instead of the 5000. 900 granted by the House. He
demands $50. 900 instead of $4,000 for the raging
Elk, and $50, 900 instead of $4,000 for the New
River Senator Anthony asks So, GOO for the Poto-
womut River IN Rhode Island, while Senator Nc
MILAN. of Minnesota, declares that nothing less
Senator Pugh thinks the TaliapOoSa has been neG-
lectcd by the House, and he accordingly makes an
explicit demand for $40, ,250. Senator Mcdonald is
willing to do another GOOD turn for the commerce OF
Indiana before his official life ends and he there
fore asks 100000 for the improvement OF the
ator Beck demands $4,000 in addition to the
100000 granted by the House for the Kentucky
River, and Senator Coke wants 100000 more Tor
the harbor of Galveston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
THE SITUATION AT HARRISBURG.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRBUsEI


HARRISBURG, Penn. Feb. 20.-The uncertain
quantity in the organization of the United
States Senate and tho neal approach Of
the 4th of March give promise of pre-
ciptating q speedy settlement of the Sena-
torial complication which the political wizards say
will be effected this week. It is intimated although
not officially, that the meeting of the Compromise
Committee tomorrow night will witness the with.
drawal of both Beaver and Bayne from the contest
unless the proposition of Senator Cooper, of Della
ware County, providing for reeonvening of the
Republican caucus to nominate o candidate by
two birds vote. should be accepted.
In the event of General Beavers withdrawal the
candidates most likely TO be named are George
Shiras of Pittsburg. Glenni w. Scofeld, or Wayne
MacVeagh Shiras stands well with majority on
both sides and enjoys o brilliant reputation as o.
lawyer of fine scholarly attainment and extensive
experience. Scofeld is held in high esteem by q
number Of lthose who formerly supported Mr.. Grow,
and bis chances about evenly divided with those
OF Shiras. One of the greatest obstacles to the
breaking of the deadlock is the fact that several
Senators and Representatives haunted by the
hope that the final choice will fall upon them. IL
they would Danish this deluson an election would
soon follow General Beaver. who has been here
for several days working up his case. went home
last night, and remarked before leaving that be
would not return the scene unless sent for by his
friends Senator Cameron is expected here tO-rnor
row and the action of the Beaver men in the Com
promise Committee will be inspired by him. 1t is
doubtless safe to say that If there Is to be election
of Senator this session it will take place tins week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
eUoT IN A DIsprlTr ovrp

SHOT IN A DISPUTE OVER CARDS.
EAGLE PASS. Tex. Feb. 20.-In dispute over q
shot and Hortally wounded
1sKED TO DELIVER AN ADDRESS
NYACK, N: Y. Feb. 20.-lhe Rockland Comfy
Historical Society has invited ETasJus Brooke OF NewYor
70 deliver address here Wasningon Birthday the
subject OF the Benedict and the justice
the hanging Of Major Andre spy.
PROBABLY FATALLY BURNED.
WuKEsB4RRE, Penn, Feb 20.-At Nanticoke
last night Hungarian named LAschuEk broke hottie Of
alcohol In hts pocket and the his clothing
He aiterwaId ~ match when his clothes caught TIRE and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
GENERAL POLITICS.
VISITORS AT MENTOR.

NjSlIOhS AT MENTOR.
THE UTAH DISPUTE EXPLAINED TO raE PRESIDENT.
ELECT BY GOVERNOR MURRAY ANo OTHERS.
"+ IBY TELEGRAPH TO raE rRnsUSE.l
MENTOR, Ohio. Feb. 2o.-Coionel Rockwell, oi
Washington, has made brief visit TO General Gar
field. He leaves for the East to- morrow. GovernoI
Murray, of Utah. Ex-Governor Woods. of San Fran;
cisco, and Judge Mcbride. of Salt Lake City. who
represent the Gentle view Of tho Mormon question
have been kindly received by General Garfield.
Governor Murray came at the invitation OF General
Garfield to give him full information regarding tht
state OF affairs In Utah. In order to draw the Gov.
eTnor out. General Garfield asked him many ques
tions and stated forcibly the objections which art
urged TO the Governors action in the Cannon case Id
reply. Governor Murray presented bis views clearly
and strongly. General Garfield invited him to como
to Washington after the Inauguration for another
conference on the subject. Governor Murray was a
eomrsde-in-arns with General Garfield in the war
dial friendship. 81
,.IS Dispatches sent. sent Yesterday from clsys
sccretary of the Treasury rSn wissous WITH the S
said that this .stsen. IS without s5o tie sSs'i shadow
General r!ssSa yet Is Knows mot '',ssn Ssem hs Ss
will make Secretary, Of tho Treasury
but it Is certain that nobody else does.
L. w. Phillips. one Of the Oil princes of Western
pennsylvania, and who is q dark bGrseD in the
Senatorial contest In that State. was here last
night. he has been an intimate personal friend Of
tne Garneld family for many years. F
Judge FOlger left here at midnight, after long
consultation CONS With General Garfield in regard to
that he was VIce-President-elect Arthur, and d
number Of the villagers came to the station to see
him. While be waited for the train several of them
spoke to him. calling him Mr.. Arthur.
An intimate friend and correspondent of Senator
Conkhng stated that the Senator was somewhat
dlspeased by the hrst reports concerning the apt
pointment of Mr. Blaine as Secretary Of State
Since then, however. Mr.. Conkling has become con.
ylnced OF the friendship OF the Presdent-elect and
Is fully reconced to his reported choice for Secre,
tsry OF State. There is now full and satisfactory
all around. ~
J. II. Wade and 8. I. Everett, of Cleveland. and
Colonel s. b. Shoemaker, Of Philadelphia, wers
among General Garfield,s visitors to-dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21

conservative Republican members Of the House OF
Representatives freely say that if the Democrats IN
Southern Districts are determined to prevent he
publican witnesses from giving testimony concern
ing frauds in the late election il will be necessary
to organize the House this spring so that COMMIT,
tee on Elections can be appointed. Besides q goom
many members have begun TO believe that IL VIII
be impossible to finish the regular necessary Dusl
ness of Congress between this time and Friday OF
tCaeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
TALK ABOUT AN EXTRA SESSION.

IbI HELHuhAE7F 10 TIE INIDUNH'I
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Since Senator COnkling
returned from Mentor. he Is reported to have ex-
pressed himself in favor of called session Of the
XLVIIsh Congress In case the present session should
end and leave any necessary business not done.
There Is evidently stronger sentiment in favor Of
an extra session than there was week ago. Very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
Mr.. BOUTWELL, ON TOPICS OF THE HoUI

very frank and cordial in his manner .
Mr.. BOUTWELL, ON TOPICS OF THE HOUR.
Ex-senator Boutwell,, who was at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday. q reporter THE TRIB
UNE arrived from Massachusetts this morning and
leave Washington tonight to be present at the
lug OF the French Commission tomorrow"
"What is the Commission likely to accomplish Z" the
reporter asked.
well, that would be very hard thing 20 predict. ]
can tell you what likely result n and that 600
lawsuits. There have been about one hundred caims
fled aggregating something like one million and half
asserting that they neutral or course the oaly
thing to do Is to investigate them because arbitration 10
much the best way to settle these National difficulties.
War is far too expensive"
DO you think there any probability that the Halifax
THAT OF course, depeuds upon the investigation made
by the English and Canadian Governments. have no
the charges OF Professor HIND based upon facts
they will desire the inquiry reOpened. do not think
the U1i.eS 6 states would object to receiving back part OF
TO change the subject. what, in opinion. will be
the policy OF the adm nistrati0nf"
do not think there will any very radical changes
made, except perhaps n the IUdiin policy Heretofore
the indians have been treated snamefuly. 1 think
decided policy will he marked OUT and carried out.
favor giving them the social legal and political rights
that are cnjoyed by TIE whlte man.
" Yes, political We cannot affori to have any man.
except paup Insane person. criminal living IN
this country has not the right TO vote. Take away
the right Of sutrage IRON poor nan aad yfa aRe nis
Inent county, be lives In This is against the rst
principle OF American citizenship Give the Indians
land and teach them how 10 IT, aud believe the
Indian question would longeI BE- for the
Administration to deal WITH AS to the eject OF the
policy the Administration the Re ubllcan party,
think General Garfield will seek TO sodify the party
Wnom do you thuk he will invite into his Cabineti"
:" | have not heard anything very denai;e lately.
About month 1t supposed that Massachusetts,
would DO represented. But l d. not think So The
country has grown large that New England must be
satisfied with man. That man VIII undoubtedly DO
Senator Bla ne. / by IHE SUNDAY TRIBUNE that
Mr. Morton spoken OF very iavOraDy for secretary or
the Treasury. know that Judge FOger has been mem
toned ~ the same way. He has. notice. visited Gen.
eTal Garfield. do not think he would have gone 70
Mentor mad not kind OF complication arisen What
That cannot OF course tell or course 1t Is cerains
fnnt Mr. COnklng dd not go to Monitor uninvited.n -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
PRINCE BISMARCK CHECKED.

BERLIN Feb. 20. 1881.
The Committee of the Upper House of the
prusson Diet 10 whom the bill relating TO the powers OF
administrative authorities referred back on ac'
count OF the objection OF Prince Bismarck to the accept
ance of paragraph as amended by the Lower House,
have rejected Prince BismareRs proposals Win regard
avote Of q TO A Although Count Won Eulenburg MIN
ister of the Interior thereby received vote OF conf
dence he has rendered his reelgnaton but IL doubtful
whether the Emperor will acceptit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
PARNELL STILL DEFIANT.
HE URGES TIE PEOPLE To REMAIN FIRM-A GREAT
MEETING AT CLARA.

MEETING AT CLARA.
DUBLIN, Feb. 90. 1881.
Mr. Parnell addressed $4,000 people at Clara,
Kings County, to-day. He was received by large
crowds with great enthusiasm at several railway
stations on tho route. He advised the people, espe-
cially tenants, to remain firm, and congratulated
himself On having, by obstruction in Parliament,
prevented the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act
for seven weeks.
Catholic priest presided at the Cara meeting
ana the Stars and Stripes waved over him.
INC Daily Aeics says ii understands that the Cabi-
Saturday.
MI. Parnell started for Dublin after the meeting
az clara In order 10 be in the House of Commons on
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
ALLAYING BRITISH FEARS.

The Agence Russo says the practical English
mind will know how choose between the chmerical
danger of Russian invasion Of India and the reality OF
the vast imp regions separating the TWO EN-
pres and teaching them to live in harmony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
THE IRISH AGITATION.
A GREAT MEETING IN IRELAND.

. hNA~hA IN
PARNEiL ADDREssEs $4,000 PEOPLE AT CLARA-HE
RECOMMENDS A FIRM PoLtcY-THE STRIFE IN
PARLIAMENT.
Ar' Parnell returned to Ireland yesterday
ana was received with enthusiasm on his way
10 Clara, where a great public meeting was
held- de advised the people to be firm, and
SPOKE OF the success so far Of obstruction.
Further details of the Parliamentary conflict
are given in the letter appended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
TIE SPANISH ELECTIONS.

MADRID. Fed ~ 1901.
II Is stated in ministerial circles that the
budget will be presented before he dissolution oi the
Crtas The general election will be held IN September
and the Cortea will assemble in October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
THE WEST AFRICAN DISTURBANCES,
CAPE COAST CASTLE, Thursday. Feb. 10, 1891.

The beginning OF hosulities is momentariy
expected The Asbanlees are three days march fIom
here Four hundred and fifty troops and the crew OF
Runboat have arrived aud some Calling guns nave Deen
a1aI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-21
GOVERNOR FOSTER AND THE CABINET.

IBY TELEGRAPH 10 TUE TRTBUNE.I
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 20.-Goyernor Foster sal,
tonight to a reporter that so far as be knew be wa
not to enter General Garfeld's Cabinet, and that b
had not been offered port folio. The Governor wa
very frank and cordial in his manner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23
hOlEIaNsa iNs,ElTUTE,
Bousciourt springs, Virginia

The WITH annual session closed with the mist
SATISFACTORY r suits. 5 xty.siX diplomas were
aw rdtd In s,ng'e departments; thee ware
ioui graduates In parta cuurres, and tour
VI Sfahu tte+. The de nHrtment OF Innsic
nunbsre more than one hunar. d pupil, and
Ihaue u cnusl e and H. pressive exhibit on cons
mc cement day-Art also was G ,nspicuuu,
The facilities here afford, d for brohd varied
q Il e'.vat d instruction, the advart grs of
10 alty, climate al d confvrf, and espe tally
the care of heath, NOR Is and m n, ers Of
pupils we mo. Unwilling tn though full ravens.
III hteen officers and teachers, sc yea of sbum
are gen empu
Toe 3Sth nLual session Will omen on the Nth
OF September, 1881 For full particul. karpy
to IA. supe' interdeDt
Pupils are 'ereived for the e. tie rerioa II
scno'hs lc training, INCLUDING V CATIONS
Here Is Oh mate the mot d silabe n The
con intnt FIR scn0o :; In u Region re from
malaria, aud about ding In pic,ures que noun.
tain 'cenery, at ono ths mos, b. aui tul homes
IN wig MIA, jo Ing the iurtuei advan age
OF h,ineia' w-lers. Parents may find a d ace
Tor the best pm seal, moral and aesthetic de.
veiopemtnt IF their daughters.
Lit school emplo,s no agents, secret or
open. but VIII f rnsh fe'e' c. m, ny OF the
most prom nenf citizens OF Texns, pntr ms of
the school, and viii Eel d and officer t. take
chh rye OF girls who may propose 10 enter ut
tne opeuina OF the next session.
CHARLES l.. 0CKE,
Supt ri tphutnt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23

Orr will sell you carriages and buggies,
phsetons and platform AND spring wagons
al cost for the next thirty days.
Orr will give you bargains in bugeies and
carriages for the next thirty days.
Orr's Concord side spring lie just what you
want. He will sell them Ut cost for the
next thirty days.
Orr guarantees his buggies and carriages
rs represented and will sell at cost for the
next thirty days
Over 200 carriages and buggics and spring
wagons vt Orr's at cost.
Go and see Orr's buggies and carriages
before buying elsewhere, or send for price
ist.
Orr sells the best bupgies for the money In
the world.
lfyon want to buy family carriage send
or Orr's catalogue and pric" list.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23

How TO CAT Hush Sp.-Take Of modesty a
large 'rIion; uni;e II with urDanity aud good
nun III which add some god 9. nss. and
p nty of love, with a vlrtuous heart and a
pretty face. Better than u cosmetic o maze
M skin FAIR and cleer, to brig bloom l. the
cheeks AID light to theey.s, aud remove PIN
pies. B'ils, eruption g, Sal. W Complexion,
tniGk yeli0wish ape ar ,nce OF the NJ In aud
eyes, Bad Brrath, 'r.itabiliiy and low spirits.
T.ke sin mons Liver X, CURATOR In tiiue,
II was So great tr,ubled with boils ON the
neck nd body III was har ly .ble 20 move
able to cure them, until was Induced to try
Sin mons Liver Regulator, VIII CHI entir. "
CURED me, End have had no return Vt Them
sine, now over YEA -
JAMES N. CLEMENTS, Agt for SOS. S.
Co., Phila.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23

public manifestation of southern patriot
'sin, We advise them in the future rot 10
attempt revival Of their foul ISLANDERS. We
take IL that President Garfield will frowi
uron any attempt to cslumuiste the south.
He declared few years ago that the party
which kept up the sectional clamor would
not be worthy the support of any American
citizen. Let no republican organ dare
attempt to disturb the harmony of the
American people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23

Every one who knows CHRIS Rintleman &C.
Mai, popular, whole,souled Chris, is in favor
OF Patronz'ng his Local Option" saloon in
IN Fort Worth. And those who don't know
him should make his acquaintance immed,-
ately on arving there fer he keeps the hes,
hand made sour mash Monarch whisky to be-
found IN the south He alao makes specislty
OF Improvement Cigars" which are withon,
a superior in tho state, DON, forget to cali
on the Local Option, and you viii b. happy,
prosperous. and die respected and lamented,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23
board Of Trade saloon and BilIial

Hoard Of Trade saloon and Billiard
Hail.
AT this establishment on the corner Main
nd Austin streets. Purdy u Randall. pro-
prietors, are to b. found the very choices,
and only the very choicest of liquors, wines
ales, beer, etc, from the leading manuf4ctur-
ers and dealers of this country and Europe.
A newly fitted up, most tastefully arranged,
and thoroughly lighted and ventilated bill
lard hall is one Of the attractions. Call ard
SEQ them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23
A'.IN7A gsNAls Institute
Staunton, Va.
Miss Mary }. Baldwin, Principal.
opens rePtemb, r LIST, 1881; Close.
Jane LIST, 1852

inns institution Continues to increase IA
prosperity from year year. itoners superior
'dVaniases IN It's locati II; in its hull iAgssnd
tr'uhdsi ID Its genera apl Ointments al seDi
tary raneem nts; ito iui! corps Of yrper,ur
anu eNpefl' ne Il ttac4ets; It's I'M urpasseu nj.
Vantugrs In music, modern LANGUAGES, .luc,,.
ION me arts pm sicai ullure nd Instructions
In me theory and practice of coUkm thu sue.
cesstui nors made to sc ure heal h, c Mort
ana happiness; lis position to extravaganza;
Its STAN nru Of solid scholat,h p.
For 'nl' PARTICULARS apply to the PRINCIPAL
for catalogu S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23
Tile New Abilene linInl-

Abilene, Texas, is the most comfortable
place for drummers and Strangers to stop.
GOOD rooms, fine table; Mexican tsm.les
emile con'carne, spring chickens and fish n
specially.
II. r. MCLARTY, Proprietor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23
WGSLSy&S 4 iWaLE N,TITUFE,
STANTON VlRGJNIA

orensSeptember 20 h, 1881. One of'he FIRST
SCH OILS FOR You've LADIES IN THE UNITED
STATES Surround ngs heaut ful CT mateun'
surp ed. Pulpit. rom seventeen Sta 80.
TERMS AMONG THE BEST IN iHE UNION.
noa d, Washing English Couise Lsiin,
Fr, nch, German, Instrument Music, 80.
for ~Crolas ic ye' r, from sept. 10 June, sa3s.
Err Catalogues write,o
REv. WIN. A. HARRIS, u D.. Pres't,
S,a,IptOn VlrginiA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23

The frat tent erected IN Big Springs was
BY Peter Bruin, who opened Il cut AZ a res.
tsursnt. Bruin Ia one Of the b, Z, cooks In
Texas and he keeps two good assistants. He
serves up bis dishes q Ia Francois, and bis
,sele contains ~ the market affords. Spring
chickens specially.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23
Why Don't YouKeen Coor

It's the easiest and cheapest thing in the
world ifyou will only leave orders with
jarrett, the ice king, at bis depot in rear of
Apollo hall, where he has on hand heavy
81 ,ck OF pure northern lako ICE, and will
deliver it 10 any part Of the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23

Just receiv' d At Leon KAhnt. 8Oi Elm
street. oil TIE latest ssyles Of spripe hau In
81. end ssl0i alec The con pocket and feather.
.e,shss They Arc very nios. Gall and On.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23

Ihe HERALD STEAM JuB PRINTING OFFICE
10 now turnipg out some Of Tn. niOsl beaut,fu,
100 WORK In cOlors, yer executed in lexas.
snf artistic work so to the HERALD Jop
PRINTING OFFIOE w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23

a sweet smile and twhkling eye denoted
me pleasure of wearing the little ha, from
Pearson's, trimmed with drisies and dear
little butteIcuDs. Price 81 60
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-23

To the Editor the Herald:
Tyler, July Please announce that on
and after July 9Th instant the passenger fare
on this railway will be- three cents Der mile
to and from all points on the lire.
WILLIAM A. GAvETT,
General passenger and ticket agent.