davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-09

Argyle Z b
hmsder Lizzie F
Ayrss Adrieunie Mrs
Allen Phillis 1
Aien r aIrs
Is. ownie Lulie j
Beall NJ
Il. ach A J
Bcilor Beadie
Broking siargret
Brown Sarah
Beach Magc1e, 2
Bliss Chas Mrs
Bennett knnie
Barrett Amanda
Bel Ellen
Baird Edith
Boyd Geo Mrs
Bank Henrietta
B.rler Jennie
Br3nsoa Laura
Ba:l:ngame Lille
Brown Lucy
Ball IL thee G.
Burgess Margaret
Butler . & Mrs
Brown hose
Buchanan IL c Mrs
Colt r Catherine
Clark Ella
Cloe Fannie
Carter Fannie
Coleman Fannie
Garfield j & Mrs
Cratchfield Julia AZ
Claude Mrs
Curtin Mary
Council Mo lie
Coleman Minnie
ca in Il 5 Mrs
DucEett Flora
Dixon Judith Z
Davis Luiie
Davis Rose
Engel J.. & Mrs
Eaton Mabel
Edmonster r f Mrs
Elicit Stuart Mrs
Ford Eliza
Treels j Nj Mrs
Fortune Kate
Fesid Nay
Frauner Rosa
Freeman sue
Geilnper Harriet
Graham IInogene
Green kittie
Green Maggie
GiidinRs Mrs
Grimes Sarah
Grrnt Sallie
Eunter Annie
Hill Amanda C,3
Harris Alice
Holley Eleanor
Hack.ey Elizabeth
Henderson Jane
liobson Jamie +
Holmes Kate
Hodge Mary Mrs
Harris Martha
Hsrery Rinie
Jackson Carrie
Jackson Maggie
jackson Il G Mrs
Jackson susan
Janiffer Elizabeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-09

AIDES LIST.
Jones Lucy
James Mrs
s Johnson Rehecca
Kennedy Alice
Kellogg i J Mrs
Eelloeg + A Mrs
King James Mrs
King Katie
klley Merry 4
Kemp Mary a
Keller N = Mrs
King Mary
Lyon Amelia
Lyons & = Mira
Lyons Lizzie ID
Lacey Matilda
Lathrop Nora
Mathcy A L Mrs
Noit-olpery Annie
Mark NJ nnie
Mills n. te
Muilan Mrs
McEerson r. J Mrs
Ne Noy Kate
GcFerna Kate
Mccaw ~ Magic
Aictiill Miss. 2
sici ca NJ
t.msted Bette
Owen Clara
Prescott A X Mrs
Porter ella
PaytOn nelia
Patterson Emma J
Parker Eliza
Presull Katie
Parker J B Mrs
Richardson Anna II
Rice Bridget
Robinson Fannie
Robinson Harriet
Reidory Lizzie
Smith Lutte l.
Scott Lille
Skinner Caroline
Snyder Elvira
spellessy Ellen
Seller T. z
Scott l.
Snowden Julia
Smith Nellie M
Smith Mary
Soto Octayia
Smith Theresa
Sampson W L MrO
Tilllny b Z Mrs
HI pmpson Lizzie
Triplett Mary
Tyree Nellie
Twitchell s L
Temple Willie
Vars Mary
Williams Annie
Wills Annie
Walker b s Mrs
William Celia
Wheeler Emma
Wright Emma
Washington Ella
Washington Josephine
Webb james Mrs
Metsteiry } M Mrs
Ward Louise q
Warner Marion
Virgins ROME
Wei Q Sadie
Wilson Thoe K Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-09
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

Alexander j
Alien X A
Aspinwall VIM 81
Blown Arthur
Black Alexander
Baldwin A J
Baltimo Anton
Brud ETook
Bea lIGont Chas f
Brooks Geo Col
BOND Frank A
Brad ey Geo Is
Beatty IL w
Banner Henry
Barnet Judge
Baughlnan j N
B.acSman j A
Barnes NJ +
Baker Nelson
Bowler S w
Bryant L II
Branch VIM G
Baerler VIM
Common A w
Clarke l. S
Coupland Geo r
arter Geo w Col
Cook Geo p
Campbell Henry
Colyin John b
Clark James
Cadien Joseph
Clark john w
Caibert John o
Clarke NJ Revd
Carwith n W
Dodson Arthur
Dickinson T. L
Dorsey Frank
Douglass Frank
Davis Gee rye
Dolciey Guitiano
Dickson Henry
Daily Henry +
Davis Isaiah w
Dean Julian w
Dodge j III
Duncan John
Duncan Joseph
Dugan John
Dichson John
Damprey Patrick
Dew w L
Evans H
Toote Chss +
Farrar L Hon
Fisher Henry
Fitch II M
Fletcher ] w
Fitzgerald j
Forest Richard
Fisher William
Gaines Frank
Gibson Joseph, 2
Gray John X
Gi Imam w X
harrison Edward
Hutchins JIG
Hans James
Hurlbut j r
Hoffman re
Huysum Theodore
Howell W j
Howard w
Hazelton VIM p
Irwin Jesse
jackson Chas II
Jackson James.
jackson william
Jones Frank II
Jones Obadiah
Jones I hoinas
Jones Wallace
Johns s
Kilduf A
Kendell 40
Kelly James
Kerby L A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-09


Hail. Joshua G., New Hampshire:
Hammond John, New York, 1923 ST. NV.
9.ss hotel
Hardy, John. New York, Arlington hotel.
Harmer; A. G., Pennsylvania: sss 18Th St NV:
Harris, H. S., New jersey.
Haselt1ne, l. s., Missouri.
Haskell, d. c., Kansas. 1911 II St NV.
Hatch, w. H., Missouri, Hamilton house.
HaZetOn, G. c., Wisconsin.
Heilman, VIM, Indiana, Ebbitt house.
Henderson, T. j., Illinois, 211 North Capitol st.
Hepburn. W. p, Iowa, 1927 Vermont ave.
Herbert, r. A., Alabama, Metropolitan hotel.
HeWa M dak Mesopota9 hotel
Hewitt. G. W.. Alabama, Metropolitan hotel
Hill, John, New Jersey, Hamilton house.
Hoblitzsll, F. s.. Maryland, 1os E st NV.
Hoge, J. Blair, West Virginia. WIZARDS hotel
Holman, w. S., Indiana, 1919 18th ST. NV.
Hooker, c. E., Mississippi. Owen house.
Horn, II. G., Michigan, S17 18th ST. NV.
Houk, L G, Tennessee, CongressIonai hotel
Hubbell, j. A., Michigan.
Hubs, Orlando, North Carolina.
Hu%Phrey L. Wis Wisconsin 10 Grant Place
5adwin. c. M 1918 st NOW. n0'eh
jones' J. K, Arkansas, i42a 18th st. NV.
Jorgensen, J.: Virginia, ~ i4th St. NV.
Joyce, c. a., Vermont. $40 14th St NV.
Kasson, J. A., Iowa, Wormley's hotel
Kelley, W. D., Pennsylvania. 1925 F st. NV.
kenna, y. T., west virginia, National hotel
Ketcham, j. H., New York, 1929 St NV.
King, j. Floyd, Louisiana.
KlotZ Robert, Pennsylvania.
Knott, j. P, Kentucky. 1897 St NV
Lacey, E. s., Michigan.
Laid, G. W., Maine.
latham. L G, North Carolina. Metropolitan hotel
LeedOm. j. p, Ohio.
LeFevre, Benz. Ohio, Wormley's hotel
Lewis, J. a., illinois, 436 n st. NV.
Lindsey, s. D., Maine, National hotel
Lord, d. w, Michigan, National hotel
Luna, T., New Mexico, National hotel
LYNCH John r, Mississippi, 1919 Pierce Place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-09
OFFICIAL REPORTERS OF DEBATES.
SENATE.
d. F. Murphy, 314 C st. NV.
ASSISTANTS.

Theo. F. Shuey, SC. James hotel.
Edward V. Murphy, 41a 81 st. NV.
Henry j. Gensler. 1918 18th st. NV.
ID. b. LLOYD. 100 c. St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-09


THE MODERATION SOCIETY
One of the queer characters of the town is
Col. II. II. Hadley. He is constantly being
charged with sharp practices which he denies
and goes on smiling as before. He has become
most widely known in connection with the
Horey letter, of which ii is said he is the author
He is man of fine personal appearance. dresses
well, is well hammered and is oily and plausible.
II is impossible to listen to him and doubt his
honesty and sincerity-so people say who have
met him. He figures prominently i'm the diff
eultes of the Business Mems Moderation
Society, and if what is said of him be true his
sctions secretary of that body will sustain his
reputation. This society was Organized three
Or four years ago. 1t was Col Hadley 8
idea. In the light Of subsequent
events, it may almost be inferred
that the shrewd Col. Had.ey had a sinister pur-
pose from the beginning. The original object
Of the society. As its name indicates, was to en-
courage moderation. Its efforts were directed
chiefly against the prevalent custom of treating
IN oar-rooms. The society also ATTEMPTED to
exert moral force by holding what were termed
revival meetings, in halls and churches at
which speeches were made by leading clerov-
men and prominent professional men AS a
temperance movement 1t was regarded as far
superior to those which have total abstinence IA
their object. Ii was not known until its pro-
A0ter. who occupied the position Of secretary
- the society, began to deviate from the origi-
nal aim of the movement. 1t cannot be asserted
positively that he had this in mind from the
INST, but it seems quite certain that he deter
mined to make the most Of it when the oppor.
tunity offered.
ADULTERATED BEER.
The deviation refer to Is the steps taken by
- society to secure an analysis Of the beef
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-18

SHOWS of siXty-6ve winters, and whose
names, out OF the consideration to the
feelings oftheir friends, are not made pub
lie, were discussing the national topic, to-
wit, the assassin Guitcau. One of them
announced his opinion in emphatic lam
guage: The man is as crazy us nail" The
second old gentleman replied wmarly: Far
from 1t; he is no more crazy than you orl. !"
and immediately stood up and began but
toning up his coat, ostensibly for home
ward departure. The action was unfortu-
nately misconstrued by his companion,
who sprang up and uttered: Not so. re-
peat it, The fellow is as crazy as loon"
The second old gentleman replied with
an emphatic gesture: THE man who
says he is crazy is himself as crazy as an
ass" This was too much for the irate old
gentleman number one, and he quickly
slapped the mouth of the excited old gen
tleman number two. The scene began i'm
mediately to warm up. A lively interest
began to manifest itself on all sides but bet
ter Judgment prevailed, the angry and eX-
cited debaters were urged in different direc-
tons by the intervention ofmutual friends,
the smarting lip was soothed, the flashing
of the eye was quelled, and peace again
reigned,-[Washington Republican
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-18
CITY Council

The City Council met in regular session
last night Mayor Crowdus presiding. There
was full board present
1t was discussed at length as to
whether or not the present City Sec
rotary was entitled to the appropria-
ton made for indexing the city rec
ords, or whether it fell to his successor
to reap the reward, and IL was decided in
favor of the latter.
On motion of Alderman Williams $25 n
month was allowed for the poor of the city.
An ordinance entitled "An ordi-
nance preventing theatrical exhibitions and
the fine shall not be less than ten or more
than one hundred dollars. 1t provides
especially that no exhibition or musical
concert shall be given in saloons or public
places on the Sabbath.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-18
CAPTURE of "a Robber
On The evening of the 18th inst, HERALD
Exporter pickcd.up Otclegram on the streets,

On the evening of the 18th inst, HERALD
tporcr pickcd.up atclegram on the streets,
Nh'.' read rs follows
DALLAS, TEXAS, January 18th, 1859.
To D.. e Nivhtncr, Hutchins, Texas
Brin- Wa amt with you. Don't need an
officer. ].
Thi put the newspaper man on the alert.
and alter "noseing' around he found that
81" stood for Mr.. j, G.. Bigger, and at that
yen'cmdns earnest request nothing
was published about the matter as the
facts were given in confidence
The sequel to the telegram is that short
time ago u man by the name of 7. Il.
Burns, ut the time resident OF Fails com.
ty, robbed an old bachelor residing near
Marlin, the county site, of a good sum of
money. He took il by force and was sub.
Seouently arrested and was aiterwnrd re
leased on bond. DR.. Kitchener, of Hutch.
ms, one of the bondsmen, became uneasy al
his actions, and rs he had left Marlin, de-
termined to turn him over TO the authorities.
and release himself as one of the surctics,
A telegram was sent to Sheriff Jones few
days since, saying that he was wanted nj
Marlin, and yesterday morning that officer
apprehended him ut the corner of Main
and Market streets When the officer
placed him under arrest he had nothing to
say and was considerably excited He was
lodged In the county jail and this morning
the Sheriff leaves with him In charge for
Marlin to turn him over 10 the officials Of
that place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-18

came with but little premonition and
much gust-trst clouds, then rain, then
rain and slcet, and last, the crystal ice,
which bridged the puddles and our
sidewalks, and pontooned the
water buckets in the northwest
galleries, 1t closed up the hearts
of the people against the city guardians.
and froze all tender considerations OF mercy
toward them for having regarded us in the
light of thoroughbred mud turtles and pro-
viding for our goings in and out in accord
snce with that earthly idea.
One of our old citizens, who is q very OBJ
servant and intelligent gentleman, gave us
this little item which we insert in his own
language; THE thermometer on Monday
morning registered 63o. On Tuesday
morning following it stood at 100, falling in
twenty-tour hours Al > ~ He is apprehen-
sve that the forward wheat and oats, par
ticularly the oats, are injured. We are
sorry If the wheat and oats should be in
jured but think the start they had is suffi-
Gent to protect them from permanent harm.
We have had no snow rs yet of any account
and beautiful though it be We can excuse
its appearance at this term of the court.
Without cold snap or so the close connec-
ton we are now making with Mexico might
induce us to believe We Were Montezumans,
or at least in league with them against the
temperature of our Northern allies But we
are disabused of such apprehension which
are to say the least, unreasonable. We are
TOLD sy the same reliable gentleman who
| told us we were to have no cold weather this
winter that we are to have no more, and the
old sheep that walks the beat on Elm street
has walked about with his eighteen-inch
fleece as though he thought his "all wool"
overcoat was serving him for the last time
before shearing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-18
Itel,Ind Time.

The through train from San Francisco,
due here at $50 a, m, yesterday, did not ar
rive TIL nearly 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
From passengers and train men II was
learned that the delay was attributable
principally to a heavy snow storm Sunday
and MONDAY in Southern California aud
Arizona, along the line of the Southern Pa.
cihc Road In many places in the land of
olives and orange groves, the snow was
from sixteen to eighteen inches deep, and
numerous heavy drifts were encountered.
This is something heretofore unknown in
that region, and caused great surprise and
much inconvenience to the people, The
weather was extremely cold.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW ORLEANS

New ORLEANS, January lizard easier; re-
fined tiercc, II IL rs; key he
Dry salt meats steady and in good demand;
shoulders loose 6; packed, H. 10 G',: clear rib
and long clear packed, IL; short clear, 9i4
Sugar and moasses quiet and firm.
Rainy weather checked business
Others unchanged
Flour steady; superhne, 4 soto 75 double, 5 25
to 7 75
Corn quiet, ut 81 to SEC
Oats in fair demand; prime, SIC.
Corn meal higher owing to scarcity, at 4hc
Hay quiet and firm; ordinary, % TO n; prime,
%: choice 81
Pork, 1890
Bacon; shoulders dull sides scarce in request,
but finn shoulders, *; clear rib and long clear,
10 l-2; short clear, l0ss 10 lu4,
Hams firm; choice sugarcurt | canvaSsCd, II
to ~ 10
Whskey steady, att L.
Coffee quiet; cargocs ordinary to prime, 81 to
1884,
Sugar steady and easier con mon to good cons
mon, G3s TO 6'sc; fair To fully fair ca to 79ac;
prime TO choice, IA to TIC; yellow clarified,
So TO SIS.
NEW YORK, January l7.-Flour duh and de-
clining
Wheatl.2c lower except March delivery which
is u shade stronger
Corn fairly active without important change
Pork dull, weak and unchanged
Lard firm mt IL 20.
Spirits of turpentine So.
Rosin, . 81 to l21s
Freights unchanged.
Coffee dull; Rio. 50 TO lie
MolasSss steady but in moderate INQUIRY
sugar unchanged and dull
Rice iiTmer.
Woolin good demand and very firm; domes-
tic fleece, Sc TO A.; Texas, Tito 81.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, January l6.-Flour quiet and un.
changed
! Wheat unsettled but generally higher; No. 2
! Chicago spring, 2Sls cash and January; ! 2S',
| for February
Corn in fair demand, at COS to CT. cash; sos.
! for January; 6)'s for February
Oats easier; i3s cash; i3 for January and Feb
rusry.
Barley steady and unchanged
Dressed hogs closed att TO-.
Pork moderately active II 10 to II Is cash and
January; II 20 TO T22h for February.
Lard fairly active and shade higher, at 10 q
to IL 90 cash; II 0h to II OK for February
Bulk meats steady and unchanged
Whiskey steady and unchanged, at IS
CLOSING CALL:
Wheat active and shade higher; I2s'. t.
2S1, for January; 2Sis for February.
Corn frmcr butn0t quotably higher.
Oats stronger al an advance of isc.
Provisions frmer, but not quotably higher.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOWS, January l7.-Flour firm xxx
: 80 to 80; choice to fancy, 6 - TO Z 10.
Wheat opened lower, but closed better auj
firm; No, red fall, iO4 cash. i2'. for Feb
ruary.
Corn easier C5's cash. c5'. for January; 65'
for February.
Oats very slow, Mt iGc
/ Bulk meats quiet shoulders, 6lN rib, s.
Bacon firm; shoulders, TX; rib. o.; clear, 1881
Whisky steady and unchanged at IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-18
A Call for Charity.

A Norwegian family named Nelson, con-
sisting of Z widow and several children, are
sick and in sad want at the Boston House,
corner of Main and st. Paul streets. The
husband and father preceded them about
one year ago, and by hard work saved up
money sufficient to pay the passage Of his
family to America and Dallas. Before they
arrived he was taken i'll and Sicd. Soon
after the arrival Of the wife and her chill
dron they were all taken sick and are to.
day bed-ridden. The proprietor Of the
house, neighbors aud the county have con.
tributed to their wants. They are yet too
sick to be removed and those oharitably
inclined will find deserving subjects in this
case.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-18
Brutal Draymen.

Dallas sadly needs Berg to look after the
inhuman draymen of this city, who treat
the animals they drive with such cruetv,
These draymen overload the animals, and
because they cannot readily pull the load
they belabor them in most unmercilul
manner, forcing them to draw cver-weighted
burdens. Yesterday morning horse that
cotton as should be required
of it choked down at the corner of Elm and
Austin streets. when the driver vigorously
applied the lash to bring the animal. to its
feet, but failed, and he had to unload the
cotton before it could recover itself. why"
said Il leading cotton dealer to a HERALD
reporter yesterday, they treat the animals
they drive so badly by striking them vio-
lently over the head with the handle OF
their whips that cannot stand it, and am
tempted TO make complaint against them,
though have never yet done So Here is
job for the police to attend to.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-18
Such II Getting up Stairs.

lawyer anxious to rise, but RESPONDENT of
his chance to do so,-there's plenty of room
up stairs; but no one need iniure himself
either in climbing the stairs of fame or those
OF his own house or business place. The
following is to tie point: Mr.. John A.
Hutchinson, foreman Downers Kerosene
Oil Works, Boston, Mass, writes: Mr.. Pat
ton, one OF our toremen, in walking up
stairs last week sprained his leg badly.
gave him a bottle of st. Jacobs Oil to try.
He used it and an almost instantaneous
cure was effected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-18

Any person complaining of the weather
yesterday is a caviler and a dyspoptic. 1t
was braeing-very-and entirely free from
the fiery chances ofthe god of day with the
obnoxious coterie Of soprano mosquitoes.
II was death on diseaseeggs, and even
heneggs were not improved by subsection
to its untempsred influence.
We had formed an idea, based on the
prophesies of some of our oldest citizens,
that we would have no weather this winter,
Out the old citizens were even mistaken. II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-18
Substitute for Calomcl and Quininc.

Simmons Liver Regulator, purely vege.
table, is equal in power to blue mass or Gallo.
mel, but without any of their injurious
properties.
Have tried II in several cases of bilious
disorders, chills and fever, and find 1t effects
cure in most satisfactory manner,
Dir. j. II. Bowen, Clinton, Ca"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-18
Buys Them by the Gross

STEUBENvILLE, ONO, May %, 1881.
Please send me at once one gross of your
most excellent medicinal tonic, Browns Iron
Bitters have used them in my practice,
for indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach,
heartburn, nausea, vertigo, etc, aAd have
met with great success in eilecting cures.
| find they give perfect tone and real
strength to every part of the body, and in
cases of kidney diseases and consumption
they quickly stop all decay.
Il. Il. ALEXANDER, NJ. ID. and Druggist
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-18
CITY National Hank.

The Directory of the City National Bank
met yesterday and elected the same bank
officers who served during the past year,
viz: Mcssrs. ]. G. 0'Connor, President
c. G. Slaughter, Vice President, and L. j.
Cannon, Cashier. Their reelection is de.
served compliment TO these gentlemen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-18

The components of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup are daily prescribed by the ablest
physicians, whose success is due to the spe-
cific influence of these components. DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup, skillfully prepared for
immediate use, is for sale bv all druggists
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-18
ArruE MARKET DRUG STORE

You will nnd the best assortment Of sponges
rurs, Perfumes and ell tot & goods. Corn Cure;
Catarth Cure, Rat Poison AID Cough Remedies,
etc. X. r. EfsENLoHR,
sic Main street. Dallas, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-18
"ltuchupaibn."

New, quick, complete cure four days,
urinary affections, smarting frequent or
difficult urnation, kidney diseases. 81
druggists. Depot, George A. Atkins.
Suicide nndDispcp-ia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-18
In.plrcd by Guitenu,

At the National Hotel on Saturday even.
ing two hale and hearty gentlemen, neither
of whom had witnessed less than the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-18

FULLTEo, rIC.
TREATMENT BY CORRESPONDENCE DR.
DAVIDSON has been remarkably successful In his
treatment by correspondence, but in all cases
one personal interview should be had ifpOssible.
DR. DavieSon's valuable Medical Treatise on the
above diseases may be had free on application
TO the author. Dr. DAVIDSON may be consulted
ut No. Rampant street. between Canal and Gus
tomhouse streets, New orleans. up to the 3Oth OF
April, after which his address viii be No. 1907
Olive Street st, Louis, Mo-, where he has been
permanently located for many years Ofico
hours; from 10 Il. m. To 80. m, and from to $
p. IN; Sundays, 10 a. M. till p, m, only.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-18
DrS. S. & D. DAVIDSON,
1907 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

DR.. David DAVIDSON, VI. D., n. Y, and Giesen
NJ. X. c. s., London, etc. Lecturer of Anatomy
and Physiology Mt the Missouri State Museum of
Anatomy 81. Louis hegs to announce his arrival
in New Orleans, where he may he consulted
daily ut his rooms, No. : RAMPANT Street. be
tween Canal and CustomhouSe streets Office
hours: from IL n m. till 3 p. M and from 6 to S
p. III. DR., DAVIDSON refers with pride Ia his
successful treatment in New orleans during the
last six Seasons