davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-19
The Following

Are some ofthe reasons why the Dallas
Female college is so largely patronized:
l. The teachers, in all the departments
are accomplished in their profession, pains
taking, laborious and conscientious. They
know what to tesch, how to teach, and thew
teach it,
2. The course of study, in its extent and
comprehenslons, is unsurpassed By that OF
any school IN the state nor does any out OF
the state offer better it includes Just what
u girl ought 10 know.
3 The school is properly disciplined and
graded; that secures tho best,deportmenI and
application possible, and this assigns to every
student her proper class snd special teacher.
4, The building is the largest and finest of
its class in the state and il is beautifully sit
uated in large and handsome plat of ground
in convenient and accessible part of the
city.
b. Our citizens are intelligent, know how
to appreciate such advantages, and therefore
patronize the institution that ailords them.
Because of these things the school was new
er IN 30 prosperous a condition as now.
Every day the large and pleasant
study halls are filed with bright, happy
girls intent On the acquisition of knowledge,
cheerfully submitting themselves to the
rigid mental and moral drill now Observed
study and drill that cam / fail of It's
splendid result, viz; Through cul-
ture and noble character formation,
While there are many pupils in the school,
there is room for more, and the system of
careful grading and classification, together
with the full supply of teachers, will prevent
neglect of any. Patronize homo institutions
Let us place at the command of this colleg
all the conditions of continued success.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-19
!. 5. OAUGHERTY,
i'li Agent Sii Sr'Il Locator,
DALLAS. TEXAS.


FOR SALE-Forty sections OF fine prairie
land in Crosby, Floyd, Hale and Lubbock
counties, in and adjoining to growing
colony; very cheap,
FOR SA4E-A farm of $50 acres, half mile
southeast OF Forney, on the T. Il p. railroad;
80 acres In cultivation, 100 In meadow; two
tenant houses, good water, etc.
FOR SALE farm half mile southwest
from Foruey; 81 acres IN the tract, a. acres
under fence and In CIVILIZATIONS; good ten
ant house and good wellof water,
FOR SALE $50 pieces of property at East
land, the countryside Of EnStland count, and
on the line OF the 4 u p. railroad, consisting
OF choice business and residence lots and
tracts OF from i've to twenty acres each, for
fruit growing and gardening purposes.
FOR REST--A farH of 90 acres, 80 acres In
cultivation, 10 acres In meadow. Mesquite,
on The 4 n 4. Railroad. Good house, stables,
FOR RENT-Twenty-thre acres of land,
out OF the Sears homestead, 2h miles north'
east tom Dallas.
have county maps of Eastlsnd, Callahan,
TAYLOR, Jones and stephens counties, free to
those who wish 10 visit those counties with
view of investing In lands. And desire tnas
all parties who have lands IN those countle.
that they wish to sell to send me list of
them Having had "A surveying corps on the
frontier locating lands for the last seven years,
am well acquainted with the lands OF north
ern western and northwestern Texas, and so
liclt correspondence with all parties who wish
to buy lands, either for farming or stock
rAlsing purposes, or who have money they
wish TO invest where they eau be satisfied that
the investment will return u handsome profit
The recent report of the Commissioners Of
| the general land office gives the vacant lands
| In PecOs and Presillo counties at between six
and seven million acres. And the Southern
Pacific railway company are surveyl' & the line
Of their road from lcl Pas0 TO San Antonio
| through these counties, and all the vacant
| lands there ara subject to location with rail-
| mud In phtatnal at "a All d
| few CENTS per acre. aud, IN my judgment, of
fers an excellent opportunity for Investment
j. S. DAUGHERTY,
| Dallas, TexaB.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-19
Snottedinn storm

Chicago, Feb. 1S.--A piece of quick work
was accomplished by tho Chicago police.
Monday night, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
ex Comptroller JAS S. White lost $1,000 in
bills and about $4,000 in certificates of de-
posit. He had been taking supper with
some friends and made liberal display Of
his money in several restaurants. About
10 O'clock he missed it, Subsequently he
found two certificates of deposit for $3.50
each on snow bank on Wisconsin street.
The facts were telegrsphed to this city, and
while Detective Koehler, of the Central sta
ton, was going along jackson street no saw
two men in hack who were acting in u
very suspicious manner. A little later the
nnlice were informed that there were two
men in Clark street clothing house who
were spending money very freely
ana appeared to be more or less
intoxicated. Chief McGsrigle had them
arrested and searched. One of them gave the
name of John NJ. Dalton, and acknowledged
that he was from Milwaukee. In his pos
session were found $500 in certificates Of
denosit and cash. On his companion, whose
name ia Thomas More, only small amount
ofcash was found. A dispatch was at once
sent TO Police Chief Beck, of Mill
waulseo, announcing the arrest of the thieves,
who will DO taken away this even.
ing. Dalton is 2s years of age, tall and
smooth faced. He says he is waiter. More
is employed in the Brevoort house. in this
CITY. He claims that he met Dalton for the
fr;t time this morning. He seemed to be
very flush with money, and spent S2l for
breakfast. They then got drunk together
aud spsnt S275 in the clothing store where
they were arrested
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-19
FORE WORTH.
Correspondence of the herald.

Correspondence of the Herald.
Fort WORTH, Feb. Is, 1881.
Cross-ties for use ON the Missouri Pacific
arc arriving in large quantities. In the
district court Yesterday j. 9. Ellis was con-
victed of swindling the city national bank of
this city out of the sum of one thousand
dollars and sentenccd to the pententiary for
four yea. John Clark, found guilty of
horse stealing, was given seven years in
the peniteI lary.----A heavy rain fell last
night ana ,1a streets are fearfully muddy
A numbor our prominent citizens will
leave abuui the LIST proximo for the gold re-
gions Of NJ xco.-The grand jury petit
toned The commissioners court yesterday to
build bridge across Walnut creek, bstween
here aid MsnsGeld.--ln the.county court
yesterday petition was granted for vote
on local option in precinct No 4, in this
county. The vote will be taken on the Oath
of March, and IL is certain
that whisky sellers at Birdville and
Smith6eld must hunt other ocations,--The
mayors court is we'll patronized this bad
weather Every day the same old tale
"drunk and down" ---Uhris. Rintleman,
the ever.popular Chris, always keeps the
very best of everything TO smoke and drink
tho Railway Improvement cigar spe-
cialty-and the best brands Of wbiskics and
brsndies. The ",Lsdy of Lyons is post
poned until Monday night on account of the
inclcmency of the weDther.--Parties get
ting of tho train here will find the best of
everything to drink and smoke at the Palace
saloon, Vloney Robinson, the proprietor,
ALWAYS keeps on hand the best brands Of wins
kies and brandies ind choice cigars.
Arrivals Mt the III Paso.-R j UndsLadtter,
Cleveland, 0; ES Goethoed, A II Dennie,
81 Louis; I A Stewart, Fort Conoho; w #
Lewis and wife, Fort Worth; 4 M Dawson
and wife, Fort Worth; g NJ Williams, Fort
Concho; L B Levy, New Orleans; Henry
Walkans, St Louis; Cole, T NJ Graham,
Dallas; S S Nichols, Galveston; Sam Pratt,
New York; A D Sargent, Chicago; ii
Bentley, Irving Silroy, Brooklyn, New
York: d j Carr, New Haven, Connccti-
cut; Il Hufhemer GAINESVILLE, Kentucky;
Il S Graham, Graham City, TEX; & Is Och
iltree, Weatherford; l. Wagley, M ID,
Cleburne, Tex; Romulus N Graham, New
York; w w Routh, city; r B Hall, Dido; d
b Heller, Dallas; A Strawsburger Galveston;
Edward Cohen, New York, A NJ Friend,
Dallas; b T Homer, Brooklyn, n \; jaime,
Ralston and wife, Weathericrd, Tex; II b
| Halsell, New York; 7 A Allen, NJ d, Oorsi-
cana Tex; L Farley, Galveston; Mike Stra.
HON, Texas 81 Pacific railway; Henry 1
Booker, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-19
Nnh3nlGA nEGLn9aTlaE


There is n well-kn0wn principle in animal
Physiology tnPt no vital action can take place
eXcep through the agency of the nervous sys-
tenn, 1.-THE nerve power I'm any organ IL weak
ened then that organ ls.weak There "a arena
edy the reach OF all, one that has stood the
test for over half century. Dr. Bicord q
Vital restorative has been sCrutnl2od and in-
dolsed by The Academy VI Medicine Ia Paris,
~ an lutaila0le specific for the above, contains
no phoephorouA, canthardes or other polsonp,
ls pGrely Vegetable, producing no raactlon,
hnd Ia permanent "a OBJECT; IL o sugnr-cp6tod
Pill, and can be had OF Levasser y 90 10 bis
ne Hicheiien, Farla (France), or Of Br. s,
Brown slgeam0ndi pToprlotors. Address
Room 10, World Building, N..Yorl. None gem
uiue without the signature OF 8. Il. Slgesmond
on the Side of each box. send for catalogue;
box otlW pile, 80, box Of tOn, $40, sent ny mail
upon receipt Of price. Sold by all Druggists.
CERTIFICATE.
Paris, July Is, lSl3-l0 Hue de la Palx-Out
oil 3lH patients, 90 were cured within 30 DAYS,
ll5 In sin week., $50 between two and three
months, two between i've and SIX months,
In nine months. DIR NJ, PGRRIGORD.
Medicn de Ia Hospital Charity.
ST. Louis, April S, 1850.
lhtd been impotont for number of years,
when commenced 20 take Records Vital Re-
storatiye, Within three months ! found my
self suddenly restored to my former healthiul
vigo' ana tho cure has been permanent.
know air. Vincent whose name ia agned
10 the above certificate. IIo Ia frleni of
mine, and l know the facts to no as he has
stated them. !. III. WAND,
Proprietor Grand Central and European
Hotel
NOTICE Is hereby given that T. a. Smith,
OF st. Louis and Il. i. De Llsaer, OF New
York are no longer authorized to act as
a,ents for Records Vital Restorative.
CAUTION.
4 former agent Ofmine, of New York, IL now
advertising a spurious Initiation of the cee-
| brated Or. Records Vital Re torntiye under
| the assumed name Of DIR. Records Restorative
Pills. 10 deceive the public even the testl-
mOnials of Drs. h. blanchard, O. Uhevalier
Perlgord, Raspail Sir Thompson, are copied
| from my circulars. Ask your druggist for
| Records Vital Restorative. The genuine car
| be mad of W. II. Row Il 81 Bro, Druggists G07
! Elm street, Dallas, Texas
H. BROWN SIGESMNOD, MD,
| General Agent for tine United states aud
south America.
Send stamp tor descriptive Circular,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-19
CONGRESSIONAL.


Washington, Feb. 1S.-Mr. Hereford in~
troducsd bills making appropriations to im-
prove the Little ..K4nawha and Elk rivers,
and to continue REINFORCEMENT ofthe Great
Ksnswha and Now rivers, in West Virginia.
Referred to Tue committee on commerce.
The consideration of the fund
inc bill was resumed and amend
ments made in committee OF the
whole were reported in their order, sepa-
rate vote on each having been demanded by
Mr.. Edmunds.
A separate vote upon the amendment rec
commended by the financial committee was
reserved until the was gone through with
Amendments requiring issues of treasury
notes to be in denominations of $40,
or some multiple of that sum, not exec euing
$1,000. and striking out issues Of tens and
twendes was objected to by Mr.. Thurman
and Mr. Edmunds AMI advocated BY Mr..
Bsytrd.
4 motion to strike out tho amendment
failed. On division the vote stood II 10 SO.
Mr.. Beck moved TO amend the amend
me1t allowing not exceeding one-hali
per cent. for the expense Of placing tho
loan, by reducing the amount 10 one-third
OIL per cent. Not agreed to-ayes,27; hayes,
%.
AL amendments TO the funding bill made
IN the committee of the whole were agreed TO
ss reported. Mr.. Blair then moved and ad-
Vocated an amendment restricting the re.
Qurement for the deposit of now bonds to
the bank circulation issue afIec July LIST next.
Mr.. Blsines amendment wss rejected -
ayes, IS; nays SO.
Mr.. Bayard asked for action On the amend
ments reported by the finance committee, not
agreed to in the committee Of The whole, and
9 vote was ordered on striking out the fifth
section, known % the Carlisle amendment.
AT the request Of Mr.. Plumb, the ques-
ton was taken up on the first half of the sec
ton, making the new per cent bonds re-
ceiyable AS security for national bank circula-
ton, as security for deposits, etc.
The senate voted not TO strike out the
secton-ayes, 30; nays 80 The remainder
of the section was agreed 10.
The new seventh section reported from the
Ansnce committee, making bonds receivable
for circulation OF the option of bonds having
been rendered superfous by the adoption Of
the 9TH section, was stricken out.
Mr.. Bayard asked for vote upon the
amendment of the finance committee for q 81
rate, instead Of per cent on bonds. Not
sgreed to-ayes 20; noes, &c.
The bill was then read the third time and
passed--ayes, 43; noes, 20. All the demo-
Gratis voted in the affirmative, rs also Mr..
Plumb and Mr.. Saunders. The bill now
goes to the house for concurrence in senate
amendment, namely 500 instead of $40
bond; a compensation Of one-half instead of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-19

A mad dog started out on his wild aud
brief career IN East Dallas yesterday morn
ing, and in the course OF his travels attended
strictly to business, biting everything that
came in his wav. He WIS first noticed on
East Elm street, near Carriers stocky8rd,
where he bit several dogs that disputed his
flight. The rabid animal sped on down Elm
street. frothing at the mouth, and coming on
to a bunch of porliers b! number of them.
The cry Of "mad dog" was raised and there
WAS general scamp0ring Of pedestrians for
places of safety and several narrow escapes,
An old gent wen. up gu awning post in q
hurry, vt the corner of Elm and Csbel
streets, with the alsctrlty Of n Thomas cat
pursued by CANNES. Tho msddoned animal
continued his way down Cabellto Commerce
street, where young man named Richards
cut him of with y double.bsrrelod shotgun
loaded with bucksbot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-19

Correspondence of the Herald.
Il,,rg HI, 10


BRENHAM, Feb. IS, 1881.
A representative Of the HERALD dropped
in at the livery and sale stable of Mr.. j
+. Parks, in Brennan, and was agrceably
surprised when shown through to see the
magnitude and convenience of the establish
ment. II is largo two-story brick, with
stalls enough to accommodate his own wants
and supply ample room for all horses that
may bs left for keeping or on sale. lie has
an elegant office on the first floor, hung with
pictures, saddle snd harness room. feed
boxes and rooms for all kinds of provinder,
force pump to throw water in al parts of
the building from never failing we'll. On
the second floor is where he keeps his buggies
and carriages for use and sale, which are
raised from and carried to the lower aoor by
means of an improved elevator. Here, also
are the large rooms in which grain is stored,
and which is distributed below by means of
spouts. Ga the second floor is also the con-
crete platform for washing buggies and car
risges, the waste water being carried off by
means Of pipes leading to the street cutters.
Mr. Parks also keeps large stock of buggies,
carriages and livery supplies generally for
sala. ind deals extensively in horses.
In connection with the stable Mr. Parks
keeps full line of uudertaker's goods, from
the finest metallic and silver-mounled rose
wood collins to the plainest articles that may
be desired lie keeps on elegant hearse, and
nothing is wanting in this line OF his business,
The whole building il lighted by gas, Take
this establishment oil in ALL and it is one of
the most and complete to DO found in
Texas, and would do credit to any city in the
on,,ptrv-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-19
shot Gun Expert.

BY reference to our advertising columns, it
will be seen that the great Bogardus, The
shot gun expert, will give one of his unique
exhibitions at Craddock's opera house on
tho night of the 22ud, next Tuesday. He is
accompanied by his four sons, who will also
give illustrations of their skill with q breech-
loader. The skill of Capt. Bogardus is the
talk of two continents, and no wonder, for it
is perfectly marvellous. His exhibition Is for
ladies as we'll as gentlemen, and he will en-
terrain every one who sees him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-19

Washington, Feb. 18.--After trans9cting
some miscellaneous business the house re-
fused to consider private bills, and discussion
is in progress as to the priority of business.
A motion to proceed TO business with the
house calendar was proposed and taken up.
The Fitz John Porter bill was defeated
yeas, ia; nays, III, and the house then, ut
ills, went into committee of the whole TO
consider the agricultural appropriation bill.
Mr.. Covert, of New York, proceeded to
explain the provisions of the bill. The
amount appropriated was S2020O0, an in
crease of $4,000 over the appropriation for
the present year. One Of the items leading
[, this increase was the enlarged amount
which had been appropriated for the con-
tinusnce of experiments in sorghum.
Mr.. Hurd, Of Ohio, gave
notice Of an amendment pro-
viding for investigation into the effect Of
the present Customs revenue on the agricul-
tural interests of the country. He then spoke
at some length in opposition to thoprotectiye
tariff.
Mr. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, replied briefly
in behalf of the protection bill.
Mr.. FELTON,, of Georgia, stated that he was
not protectionist nor free trader either,
He was an advocate of tariff for revenue
only. He favored remission Of the tariff and
thought thai that work should
be committed to commission whose menu
bers should he experts in trade and sgrcul-
ture and familiar with all the details of prsc-
tioal business pursuits.
After some further debate the committee
rose without action on tho bill.
On motion of Mr.. FELTON,, of Georgia the
bill was passed making Atlanta, Ga, a port
of delivery.
The house then adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-19
Net receipts $685. gross 1851.


LIvRnPooL, Feb. Is. "a m. -- Cotton -
Moderate inquiry freely supplied, Uplauds
ZIG; Orleans 69.lG; sales 10, 900; specula-
ton and export 1900; receipts $50, all Ameri-
February delivery. e7-1G February and
March 6 7-l6i May an June 1922; August
6 1882.
Futures duh and Rteady.
SHOs for the week, $1,000; American
81 0OOi speculation, 800; export, 6, OO0 actual
export, 1, 400; imports l2i, 900; American, los,
600; stock, $4,000; American, $3.50, 600; a1loat,
3SO,CC0; American 30S. eco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-19

/ do hereby command all my subjects,
both resident of Dallas and surrounding
country, to attend the odds and end sale at
Goldsmith & Bros, IA Elm street. Know
ing this to DO legitimate clearing sale of odds
and ends, l do herewith set my hand and seal
this, 18th of February, in the year Of our
Lord, 1881. hEN,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-19
CITY nREVHTIES.

Everything neat at Zimmerman 81 90.
The best tailoring in the southwest at zim-
norman 81 90.
At cost, this woelS-Valentine Valen-
tines. Mason SErb.
Call early at Zimmerman & %. and see If
you want good selection.
Spring goods. Now and beautiful designs
in piece goods just received Mt Zimmerman 81
Co.
The nobbiest suitings are to be seen at IL.
Zimmerman & Co., the already VOL known
talors.
Horny Cohn notifies tho public that all
past due pledges must be redeemed prior 10
to bis departure for New York, for which
place he leaves Saturday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-19
slnttnn MiII Harmed.

Bennington, VT, Feb. lS.-The cotton
mill at Cass corner, near northern Benning,
tor, formerly known Us Essex mill, burned
this morning. Loss $4,000; insured Tor
$4,000. The property was owned by H. "
Thayer & Co., of Boston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-19
Y ESEE.g9 BY FIRE !
DIEBOLD'@ SAFES.
nA11.As- January ZIG 1917

DALLAS, January i6, 1881.
l., T. EoYEs, ESQ, Houston, Texas:
/ take pleasure In Informing you that he
Number sale sold me by your agent, MIR. j.
W. D0ws, some time since, preserved Ito con-
tents complete. The pSpers were unmpaired,
and some lfty dollars In bills and silver were
as bright as when placed In the cash vault. /
consider the test good one, Us the block OF
buildlngA on south side of Elm street, where
my house was located wore entirely destroy
ed on Friday night, January 18th. TheT
handle was melted, which win require
replacing. shall re-pa.nt the sale for
continual use. The practical test Of the Die
bold safe and Lock Co.'S Fire Proof Safes "a
positive protection 1 am most happy TO nc.
knowledge. Very truly,
h. G, PEAFFLE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-19

DenlsOn, tGhru2lv II. 1881.
L. 4. NoYEs, ESQ, General Agent Oiebold
Safe and Lock Company:
Dear Slr,-We take pleasure Ia morning
you that the Number II Diebold Safe pur-
chased from you was in the lire on the might Of
February Sth, 1851, which consumed our two
story brick store and the store adjoining. The
safe fell with the B00r into the cellar, In
which was stored m Immense stock of bacon,
lard, oil, and euon heavy and lnnammRhie
goods, where IL remained Tor forty -eight
hours and was at white heat when dragged
out from the ruins. On opening the safe
some hours later, we found all our books,
papers hnj money ~ q perfect state uf. preset
walton. We fully endorse the DiebOld safe,
and want another rs soon "a can open our
new store. send sample of money taken out
of the safe, and will send some papers that
werein 10. The safe We VIII ship TO goa NJ a
sample, so you can show what tho DiebOld
Safe viii do
Very respectfully yours,
MARX, KuEHE & Co,
Wholesale GrOcers, benson, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-19

Globe Mills for spices and daily fresh
roasted coGees, Of the finest favor and quail
ity. at Joseph Memczer's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-19

Globe Mills spices, coffee and baking pow
der are pure All Grocers sell them. Ask
or Globe Mills and try it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-19

Now is the time to get your money back
Valentines at cost, this week only. Mason
& Erb.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-19

l.. Il. Curtis, jeweler. III Main street, st.
George hotel building. Watches and Jew,
elry carefully repaired
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-19

Diamonds, watches and solid gold jewolry,
at the new jewelry store, st. George hotel
building.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-19

The best corset manufactured is the Du.
pick corset, for sale at A. & Il. Mittenthsps
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-19

Don't purchase your clothing before Gun
ming the prices at A. & Il. Mittenlbaps.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-19

Ladies' and geutlemen's furnishing goodH
Of endless variety st A. 81 Il. Mitenthals.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-19

Egin watches just received, new stock
at the new jewelry store, St. George hotel.
building.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-19

Everybody is talking about the masquer-
s1e ball of the Frohsinn singing society.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-19

SWINE or CARDul" cures irregular.
painful, or difficult menstruation.
FOTSsle by all drugglsta,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-19

Go to the Delmonlco restaurant this even
ngEor dish Of those saddle rock oysters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-19

Only $3.50 FOR good boys suit al A. u e
Mitenthaps.