davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

Assignment OF Cases lor tho Soho "Son'
Assignment of cases on the jury docket in
the district court for the week beginning
Monday s, 1882
OS Daniel Daley VS.. G W. Chewing.
27O3 Josiah Curtis VS.. W. t. Clark,
2g0l Waterman starr & Co., VS.. d. B Warren.
$3.50 A. NJ FRIEND IL Co. vs.. James E. Barley
3oss 7. c & Abe Rhine VS. Blake & jenkins.
1881 W. A. Jones VS. City OF Dallas
1858 e ]. Waldun VS. W. j. Keller
All Mary NJ. Cameron ct al VS.. ]. NJ. Thurmond
ct al. -
1868 Francis Fox VS.. silas Reed.
1926 T. j. Heating VS. Jacob W. Davise al.
3G97 S. II. Cock ell VS. Penniman ct u +,
37l3 Mccoy & Mccoy vs. Castor d Thomas q
377l ]. l. Reekes VS.. D. W c. Smith and wife.
3775 Nave Goddard & Co. VS.. Ogden d WoH.
3SOi Reekes & Daugherty VS.. A. Coiviet WIS,
80 5 W c, Putty, by next friend, VS., w. L. Will
liams ct al.
3s1 Ledbetter VS.. Niers ct al.
1919 J. II, cochran, guardian VS.. James shep-
1857 Charles seely VS.. John Edmundson.
1891 Mary Motley VS.. Samuel Armstrong
1912 W. P, Pollard VS.. y. o. MGAdams'
1903 NJ Pointer and wife VS.. Harris " Young.
1898 Mary Bradshaw VS.. q. L. 5. Dake ct al
1885 Lamar Street Methodist Church VS. V. b.
Shoemaker ct al.
1923 Kneeland Il Harrison VS.. Afford d Veal
4Ol7 George +. Afford VS. W j.. Pollard
4 50 W H. CASTOR VS.. J. s. Burton. -
1850 Daniel whitfield ct al. VS.. Thomas VIII
liams ct al.
1883 + j. Cantegral VS.. Ed. Johnson.
IOsj W j. Pollard VS.. George f Afford:
Ala indianapolis National Bank vs. Young IL
Williams ct al.
il65 B. N. Bray vs. Clahln & Co.
ii66 b. " Bray VS.. Bates, Reed & Cooley.
4lS2 w. III. Smith VS.. W. a. Joyce.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11
Yesterday oIorning's Fire.

Owing TO the late hour only brief &C.
count was given in yesterdays HERALD Of
the fire on the east side Of the square, yet
little else remains TO be taid. The fremen
finally succeeded in checking the flames.
The two-story brick building on Jefferson
street, cleared by the fire. was the prop
erty of the Caldwell heirs; loss,
$500. Livery stable frame. owned
by d. Goslin and occupied by Derriit,
only the building was destroyed loss, 81
coo. No insurance.
simon HAYES, a colOred shoemaker who
occupied a part Of the stable, estimates his
loss Of tools and stock at $40. No IN
surance.
Il. N. Rogers blacksmith shop Cramel
vas consumed with contents; loss, 500.
No insurance.
Depue's building. Cframe) occupied a. So
loon 81 Case a Parker; loss, so. No insur-
ance.
Deppes' residence, in rear, consumed
with contents; loss, SZ.OJ. Insured 10
$500.
Mrs. Camps frame building, fronting on
Main sweet and occupied ~ Joe Aoozzo,
grocer. was partially burned, loss 81 gg0fs,
tsn. insured f1r 500; loss on building.
$50. 10 insurance.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11
HIGHER EDUCATION OF WOMEN.
A Loud Knock at the Gate Of Columbia
College on Behalf of the Fair Sex


A well-attended meeting Of the assocla-
a., %, ,romotine the higher education OF
.ron,en n New York, was held yesterday
Afternoon In the hall Of the Union League
cInh. al the corner OF Fifth avenue ana
rb;,tv.ninth street. Mr.. Goodwin, VINO
nresided- made a brief speech, saying that
he object of this meeting was 70 promote
the HIGHER and more thorough eoucauoh %
Wbmen. 1--WE simply desire" he sag,
.itbat the sexes be put on lever. h i
esgc Il pleasant: therefore. il Is in.the inter
sst III women that we ask for their higher
education. We do not desire 20 force tle mem
INT when thew have the capaeity ana Nlsn,
10 ,bem he able to crafty them. ouf
--o-nen are the handsomest in the Worin
.nd tber should be the best cuitiYatea.
Tbev ought 80 be handsome 81 through
This movemen, hB- etcounteTsa oon,insla-
Ne onnosifio1. bat never vet met tne dad
- rd1,Id Tell me the proper umount 81 ~
norance required N make perieu NyiiA.i'
.',-e-v one admits that a woman CuRnt 70
I've some sort 81 education; Dnt where
.Lo~ld n l,evi1 and where endl "Oh. eA-
,i.f-1 come persons. she has not the c.
na~ifr Tor higher studies. let hlsisf y
i1uuined With contradictions ~ tnis -
,1.erf Aspnsia Colonna. DeStEel hFails
"A - --if,.ess 40 u-omnn's cepsclty
off,s.-s clair that educafinn removes 70
,--r froro her proper sphere; UT - ~ =
-. -.i-..rr.alicri co.'s these gentlemen con
-. - ..rilere 10 ruerdiuc etpcElnfs ado
-, a ale Was Mrs.. Carried .eas 4
.eo,1sr baea1se she taught her sons lset.1
~ Crrek snd could folicS her nll- - 7.
ere-r ff.rs ci his intellectunl ~. 1.
.rs'i.- r,0r..rnrnt ~ no Longer neE- II =
- (. mater q experiment ~,
.i--.-i7- - 4 ard oren Ell our educai .qii-
irsrituiiols 20 womnn- -l-eN -e''
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

SAYS the Philadelphia Times; An es-
teemed Baltimore contemporaries gone SO
far as to accuse PRESIDENT ARTHUR OF
flirting. As horrible as this is it doesn't
seem to be the worst thing PRESIDENT
ARTHUR is up to just at this time. Flirting
is a very agreeable pastime. and as PREsI-
DENT ARTpUn is understood to be a mar
riaaan Ian, he doubtless has as good a
man to enjoy himself. or
doesn't firt as president of the
United States; he fiirts merely as Mr.. AR
THUR. There are independent republicans
in Pennsylvania who would thank PREsr-
DENT ARTHUR to give more OF his time to
flirting and less to the work of filling the
offices with stalwarts
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

YESTERDAY morning our dispatches con-
viewed the intelligence that the Hon.
HORACE MAYNARD had died suddenly from
heart disease in Nashville, Tennessee. The
deceased was a native of Massachusetts, OF
Indian extraction originally, but had been
for thirty years or more a resident OF
Tennessee. He began his career in his
adopted state as a professor in the East
tennessee University. but SOON obtained a
license TO practice law. His success was
rapid and he was in a few years thereafter
elected to congress from the sec
ond district of Tennessee, and re-
manned in congress for period OF
sixteen or eighteen years. He was after
wards postmaster-general Of the United
States, under Mr.. HAYES, and later minis
ter TO Turkey. Mr.. MAYNARD was man
of great erudition and many accomplish
ments, and was universally regarded as one
OF the finest stump speakers in the country.
He was a head and shoulders above all
other republicans in Tennessee, and in his
death his party has lost one of its most
brilliant supporters and expounders in the
south. Mr.. MAYNARD had been a resident
Of Knoxville since his settlement in Ten
nessee, and was respected by all-democrats
and republicans.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

THE St. Louis Post-Dispatch has this to
say with reference to missionary work; 1T
is mistake to suppose that missionary
work does rot pay. One gentleman who
was sent to Japan, at an expense OF $3.50 to
his congregation, has realized $1,000 profit
on the japanese idols which he has shipped
back to America. 1t takes man OF deep
convictions and profound thought to ex-
tract all the profit possible from an alien
relininn -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

SENATOR DoN CAMERON, having failed to
get control of the Philadelphia Press, is 60
ing to start morning stalwart journal in
his behalf in the City Of Brothery Love.
The independents and others are pushing
him so vigorously of late that little exer-
ton is regarded as necessary on his part.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11
The Brown Cotton Gin Co., New London, Ct,

Israel f. Bi'oicn, Pres't Edo 7. Br9ic'i, Treas.
These machines run light, make Hne sample, and
clean the seed properly Best English cast steel in the
saws the teeth will not bend break or or turn back,
Iron pulloys throughout, brush strongly made, with
adjustable boxes, cast steel Journals and two belts
ono at each understanding cool bearings full speed,
and steady motion, (only Gin In market having this
improvement.) Extra large shafts to saw and brush
cylinders Strong iron frame best materials, supe-
rior workmanship, flno finish.
tp-More Brown Gins have been sold during the past
three than any other two makes combined Mr.
Israel Brown from 1913 to 1858 of the firm Of H. T.
Taylor 6 Co. of Columbus, Ga-), the president OF the
company, has had a longer practical experience In
making Gins than any other living Present facii
ties for manufacturing and shipping uneIualed by any
other establishment of tho kind in the world Honce
our very low prices for such superior machines.
PRICE List Of GINS, Feeders End COrdensors.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

A coErrsrospFE1 Of The Cincinnati Com
rnercial, writing ron Washington, has this
% say sbot,t ths supreme court NO one
should leavs the capitol at Washington
without stepping r-fo tbe supreme court
room. Il l. Ike going INTO . heaven 81
ouief. for 81 that enfrsncs poliiins cease 70
sritate The mind, ana sn takes o. = strictly
national nspecf- The afmospbere q the
room Il reassuring; there Il ncthing but
DIGNITY ard cesorurn. and sense q crest
responsibility IN tie prOcsedings- One
f.sis couterf 10 think 81 the suprrrns court
ns he cr0rrinr institution 81 ne coun-
fryrs rysten q roVrrnnsnt, ard n saglss
~sfh n. hss1 rnod-stIy bsut ever ths lns-
rs-s. - Es srrea8s iis wins n fror't q ths
rrs~-. te-rh. fstlIourfs . b. In psnos q
L.. and h soutrlsssntl5stni-sd."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11
A TRIBUTE TO A GENUINE STATESMAN
A Republican journal OF Vermont En-
presses Some Truth About Samuel j.

A RepuDlcan JOurnai VI 'ei"' >
presses Some Truth About Samuel j.
Tilden.
If Tilden is living in 1884 and retains his
present viz or and clearness of intellect, he
Would make most difficult candidate 70
defeat. Nothing defeated Hancock put MS
tariff letter and talk, and Tilden today has
no formidable Kelly faction to fight; Kelly
and his party still disturb the democracy,
but their mum bers are no longer dangerous.
people who lOudly imagine that Tlldcn Is
finally retired from national politics may
rest assured that nothing but death or COM
plete paralysis will ever extingrish the
activity Of that able, alert, aspiring man.
Furthermore, if the nation Is fated to
have democratic president, Iilden would
he the most acceptable man in his party.
He Is sound on finance, and is not only the
ablest, but the most independent and sell.
reliant Of all the democratic statesmen; aud
his views on all questions are clear, yigorf
ous. and well defined. He would not b
run by his chums. for he never had any; lie
would not be run by the leaders OF lis
party for he never leaned on them, lor
gave them his confidence before battle. and
he would not be likely 10 on the hees OF
victory. Whether his administration were
for good or for evil, he alone would le lis
engineer and architect; his instruments
have always been obscure men whose
positisn and abilities gave him no duse for
apprehension that they would beable TO
use him as ladder or fatally berry him TO
lis competitors for the Erst plate in the
party. Il.
Tilden, therefore, would, by ultiye char
acter. long habit, and favorable circu1n-
stances, be easily president qtite as indie
pendent Of the dictaiion or influence OF his
party leaders as any man shce Jackson.
Nothing but death or compile paralysis;
We repeat. will count him ott Of the list OF
candidates IN 1884. and II his candidate
ne will give us a more d/perzte wrestle
than We have known sindtbe foundation
Of the republican party,
let rs mot imagine thai Til1en is yet on
the retired list Of natI0ial politics; he u
about A. lively and asttie leader a. the
democracy includes to-day Il R0tland
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

a sEw and important view is being taken
oft question Of cremation. Says an ex-
change: "The subject OF cremation, in It's
medicolegal aspect, is receiving much at
tention from medical societies at home
and abroad. It is evident that is any one
who may procure death by poison IL care
full 10 have the body incinerated before sus-
picion can point to him, he may in most
instances completely destroy all substantial
evidence Of. his crime. That man should
have procured srsemc before crime has
been consumaied Is not sufficient proof
that he has committed q murder. II must
be shown that he administered il. Amer
cremation this is impossible. Tor arsenic y
volatile.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

THE Philadelphia Times is getting after
those who smoke on the back platforms OF
street-cars and carry cigar stumps inside,
with a vim. However, too severe criticism
in the direction indicated cannot be made,
and the average citizen is terribly in enmity
to his fellow-man's comfort when he per-
sists in the use of the villainous cigarette
and cigar stump.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

There is ct large in this city child %
in WHO T. shining marx for those who
have charity sufficient IN their hearts 70 st
terrtf 90 reform tie he n young gln
bsrif~ in her teens. WHO nai s.lr "a % =
ne ii shame. She shs nr'esi-l ~
weeks azl by tie Police eia t-9-n
bef5-r Justice EiUards wito cent htf
% the T'oyr f.rrn. but e. = ~ - - -
- 80 - rrfrrns|l 20 the cry nr1 y
s--r-rl flr- 1iI -ars. Sire j. rlerr chic
"a ~. II filighfiy mind. ard q nay ~
80 - 10 laie o. rtfgrm her, Ana Eufat
80 r.al hrrrsns frrrtilfri oitcl -
i.rs -r~~s With this cIEr-. and II eorne gre
80 49,. nerve 81 shitlt he errlle ron ne
rTIes n tie temper, sbt may % - n
cIrimed
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

THE prince of Wales celebrated and pro-
fessional beauty, Miss LANGTRY, who has
recently taken to the stage, is said to have
made a most remarkable success in Lon
don in "She Stops To Conquer" The
lady has not had to stoop very far to con-
quer, perhaps, the most distinguished VIC
tim in the world, and the American public
is awaiting with interest her advent here.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

THE Texas State Press association have
reached San Francisco at last, as our dis
patch from there this morning indicates.
After about weeks dissipation, or more
properly speaking, negligee, in the City OF
the Golden Gate the Texas educators of the
public will return wiser, but no poorer
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

THE eastern press says that the crop
prospects are the best observed at this
time for many years. If we can but have
a large crop this year throughout the coun-
try we will enjoy unprecedented prosperity
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11
MAY DRAWING.
Whole Tickets, 81; Half Tickets.s1
81 Tickets, $50, 55Tickets 800.

Remit money or bank draft in letter, or send
BY express Don't eend by registered letter or
postofice order. Orders Of IS and upward by
express can be sent at our expense Address al
orders to r. NJ. BOARDMAN, Courier-!onrnel
Building Louisville, Ky or R. ID. BoARDMAN,
800 broadway. New York
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

T,rrnsff's Coco.lne -
WI ssrs he hnirrn1 Eeef y n ?, -. -
-. III -. hair. End restore The 11tl-
81 800 -rr'on whict ~ growth cere.i1s
Pr-rstr's fEToring ertrac-s AZ $50
1rtrIT rure-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

IAE Mexican troops seem to be outdoine
our own forces on the border. In an en-
gagement the other evening 81 Indians
were killed, and among them their chief,
LAGOS, one of the worst of the Apaches.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11

ask Four DruErig
.bo-f BnoEr's FzIE y Ior'r- - 49, -.
60. r-rios 59-is, e. a. d-us ftorss n
k.nns.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11
Anuseer.na thief.

Patty NcGiunis. N notorious thug and
ff,isr. Who'll Zen fruuced from nearly
an TIE cite ta ~ Union, and 20
r-is0rn our afrr rr " papers
E-w dagsf card ION yesterday
rrOrrifie. nr arI are is comrsdes
bs-e. " r1 flso, saying
n,st III asl frir-i feiy 81 that
point End hr-. Ns looks %
fairr- 81 STATED thrt the
ortIrr %. rsl rHr cans many Lard
digrr II III. u- rI r1bBing Of every
o. ttsf e. CHS Tire rIaT0r q ~
ri - - .r1crs clarlcier m
- ssnd him On % the fe-
~. r.tfi + parntlons q he csls
--f.H LH tf rrN Enorn
.l.-.rr, a. llf letf.r i1tl i1trt-
ID Acrers
- -. Ftt Fl. F. Ea'H m JOY
81 a r.. lI.trrl VIZ - Il
-. go -IEfa ~ rI - .
.-.. e. ere laf r-8 Ft-L
- solt = egypt .sst e =
~ r. rcr a O.,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-11
DISTRICT COURT

Assignment of Cases for the Coming Week.
Assignment of cases on the jury docket in
the district court for the week beginning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-16
I'd Edition.
GtITEiU TRIAL CONTINUED,
NOMINATIONS SENTIN TODAY.
Ttae Sxrelt IHCsIer TrinL

Iii the Criminal Court, this afternoon, I'm the
case of Guiteau. after the report in our first
edition closed, Mr.. Scoyille continued his argu-
ment.
Mr.. Scoyille having said that he proposed Il
nave the evidence St4tedtp the jury n really
appeared "a the record the prisoner hid: That's
right stand toy the record. Mr.. DaVidge had
better read nay speech. Ii Is published IN every
pape" in America. l think the court VIII let me
After Mi. ScoNille had discussed some OF the evil
deilct referred 10 by Mr.. DaYdge, he spoke OF the
Rev. H. :. Macarthur.
If Mr.. Macarthur viii send his note along" said
the prisoner Il Viii cash il now"
Mr.. Sc0ville having referred 10 the witness
RUNNERS testimony. regarding the purchase OF q
desk OF hitn hE the prisoner, said tn" witness had
neeh brought here from Chicago, at an expense cl
si@o. Just ID prove That fact
prisoner.
SARCASM"
This was one of The facts. continued Mr. Scoville
that shows th:t this prisoners soul was thea
stepped in de2ravity. that few years later be
might ass lasnate the President.
THAT'S Sircasm, interrupted the prisoner.
GUIrEAU SAYS He Pulls SOLID.
Mr.. Seoyille HAVING commented at length on the
testimony OF the witneS, English, Guitetu inter-
rupted several times; s'Ihe reason had so much
trouble" he said, lin getting English out OF Jail
was because he WAS 4 figst-class fraud. The
Mutual Life was down on him and did not want
him 0ut. 1f | had hot stuck to hin like d0c to
a piece OF meat, he wculdnJ have get cut
when take hold Of a thing pull solid. He never
goi a judgment against me: he never will. and ff
had q million dollars now wouldn't give him :,
cent
After spending long time in critlriSing the tes-
timOny al Shaw and his clerk MIR. Scotille said
Mason and McGill and Jones ne hOnorcd beside
At $40 the court adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-16
1891 TIE GREAT
1919

1907 fENNsYLyANIA ROUTE 1901
DOCBLL TISCK, Still RAIL- :" FISK
rev, + ttILcT DEe EMBEi; ~ 1851.
TOr Pttst,s sal the Wcl ce a ISi l,te Express.
daily Fast Line .o0o a.l,I. daily With Sie-,ain.
tsrS fTo!l harrisburg 70 Cincinnati a1d ChiciEo
Cars 10 P:t;sb,lrp s.:d I51i.ri:i@ VIII ia'"oe
BALTIMORE AND Po:O3iAC RAILROAD
ROE CaiaIaisla hoe.,s-ster Buffalo, Niagara ., 500
AN tiiy, except sunday. $50 pin daily ex-
cert Saturday. with Palace Cars t. CsnanCaisna
Ter iii7ii sport, Lock Haven and ElIra, a.
ioE New ork aid the Ess S; 90 aln 1850 am. co.
~ ~ 81 shd ~ - pm Ga Santsy eco, 1000 and
pc ana. daily e1ceit SUNDAY S'
Tor broCk n all through trains connect at Jer-
stN Try WIN boats OF Brooklyn Annex. affordine
- terFisge acroes New York city.
3or Pms 4ia 500 III 1860 90, 30. 900
anu 40 IL PIN. On Sunday, 2:tsl, 5:iO, lO:G0 and
iV.iS PM Limited Exprrss, $50 J. III. daily.
80. $50 go. 80. 1850 and 1G:i1 pm. On
sei:,sy SEQ. 1000 am. geo. $40. 80. 10Ut
For Pores t.Ieek Line. $40 am and 40 PM daily
EXCEPT Sunday. i ''
For An-ais,, SAD am and i4o p IN. daily. excep.
ALEXaNDkiA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.
hND A,kAaNDhA AND WASHINGTON
For Alexs1Tis 6:g 40 9.2o. II 10 and IL 30
i:2J 200. go, - snd II.30 pm. ON sunday
atom. . % II 10 and II 80 m. and 5 20 D. m
For kiriin.ond aud tie Sou.h $50 and 10 |. M
G&iS, and $50 pm d=liJ. excep. Sunday.
Trains leave Aeaantris ssingtcn eco EOS g. "a
PM snd II 90 midnight CA sunday al :G5 5 So
and 10 90 snl; 90 and poo y.
81 18th street and ieDns yJa 2yere and tine -tstiS
where orders can be eft for the checking OF baggage to
"sSeiiail"ii IRON R0t. e and f,'.lde..sss
FRANK TAOA>0N. General Manager. aoy29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-16
TESTIMONY or Re CLERGY;

Rev THOMAS GUARD. Of the mort eminent c,ery
Church, Baltimore, Md:
have no hesitation in assuring yoa that DR.. afr-
IAcRs HIADAcHE Pills have roye1 moi beiIes1s. %
| Inc. Yours truly, THOMAS GUARD.
Rev: IHoMAs CAMILLE, pastor NJ L. Church. hAsess'
l have tried DR.. MFrrauK's HEApAcHE pills with
crest benefit. / an now seyentynne years Old. aud
have been subject CONSTIPATION niiiter OF cars
Your Pills have acted pleasantly IN my cas- tne nrst
TINE come TO Baltimore "Ani 70 ianh ~ ~ VII
Rev. LTxIs A. THrEEKIEn pastor H. L. Church.
- 9r ,I1Tratr,s HEApAcHE Pills to a who
was in bed with had attack OF Bilious ever and IN two
days he attending to hiy farm SaTki ippxtrn
Rev. + y PETERS pastor n. 4. Church. urlans, Va:
/ II have used one box of DIR. METTACRs HsApAcHH
pIIs and found them most beneficial Please send
an0'i Yours pi truly. lie PETERS.
/ Rev. q. IS. Hobs. pastor NJ. E. Church. Piedmont.
DR. METTAUR's HEApAc Pulls, and one dose of the
Yours truly. GEO. W. HOBBS.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO.,
fel2-eo SOLE PRoPRIEToRs. BALTIMORE ND
pERsoNs WISHING sN6c TO OPERATE IN
STOCKS,
to the extent Of $50 to 81 900 upwards should wrteto
HENRY L. RAYMOND CO.,
No. Pine Street, New York.
Refer by permission to prominent Bankers. State
Senators and leadinl, Business Houses; References
eraaons mailed to intending Investors.
CORRFSPONDENTS:
T. r. SSH L CO.. Brokers. Hsr.isbarx' Pa.
CONkLING, ANDREWS CO., Chicago, Ill az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-16

o tle Editor 90 TYR ESksINo SrAa.

To the Editor 90 THR ESksINo SrAa
- In the neighboFhoed OF isth street ana Win.
ginia avenue southwest, NJ about y. IA. January
Il, lSSs and also repeated January 18TH the neigh
oclteo1 was startled by ShricNs and cries f muir
der The ne,-Ah0rh0ad WAS scar, he'd for several
squares To md q policeman 90 aTn-si a drunken
man, VINO makes habit OF ICsfiRg hts wife: tut.
~ ccnrse, no pol1e,DaG could b. found. Couldn't
the Commissioners snare the Vcll,tUa,n who have
30 good tine I'm watching The hot stove IN Cook
Office, ana employ 0tchlnan. rcrhlDs 81 police
men an the work They were appointed Tor. instead
"a walchmeA'S In public Offices, lhe force would
act bO lound 50 in&dCiuate X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-16
Wall Strccs Es,.NaA.

NEW YORK, January f6-The Posts financial az
ticc Il 40 p. NJ. editonl says: The stock exchange
markets are less active than on SATURDAY. L. \
bonds ara unchanged. southern state bonds are
neglected. Railroad bonds are irregular, but gen.
orally higher. The stock market has been alter
.laiely strong and heavy and the net result has
been Il fractional decline. except for Reading.
which Is down Ia per cent. The money market
Is easy At iaJ per cent stocks and 2 % per cent
OF [. :. bonds for caN loa1s TINE loans are 5a6
per cent Prime mercantile paper is 5s3E per
cent The market loo foreign exchange is uull
ANA net 50 strong - SATURDAY..