davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
LORD wATERFoRD's HOUNDS STONED.

CLONMEL, Oct. 13.-At the CarraghmOre
Hunt County Waterford the farmers and peasantry
on the belonging TO Patrick Power, father Of
Richard Power. NJ. F., assembled in great numbers,
and 50 eFectuay stoned the hounds belonging to the
Marquis Of Water0rds pack that It is believed there
Will be no hunting this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
nno.n mmnF ARRESTED.

ST JONI. y. b., Oct. 13.-Oscar wide iectureu
here tonight. At Moncton last night he was ar
rested at the instance of the Young Mems Christian
Association for breach of contract to lecture uhder
thr auspices of the association, Inc case was SCI
tied Ola the payment Of 500 by "llde'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

by Lord Castleresgh's Pettiooat There were ten
starters, including Mr.. Lorillards Touch-me-not
The for the Fifth Great Challenge Stakes Tor t"o
year-olds and upward, was won by neck by W. O.
CIawfurd's Energy Mr.. Lefevres Tristan was second
and Prince Sotykofs 5cobel third. Seven ram lncua-
ing Mr. Keenes Blue Grass The betting against Energy
was 8 10 L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
ADVANCE IN COAL RATES.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-An advance of 10
cents per ton on tolls on coal for Eastern shipment
announced by the Philade phia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company to-day, TO take effect on Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

tON hADICIOh hEIVhIo IAV'f OOI'113I'
YOKOHAMA, Sept. 26.-Extraordinary con-
tradicons Of the previous from Corea are conn
ually received here 1t Is stated positively that
the Queen not fatally poisoned, but was rescued
and revived by members OF her family, all of whom
keptthe secret insure her safety until thecapture ana
forced exile of TaonKun seemed to render coneeament
no longer necessary. Divergent reports as TO Talon
Kun are I'm circulation, declaring that ne VIII
be detained Peking until all the trouble has ended
and others that has already reached Corea under
pledge OF nOnnterference with public affairs Inc En-
vOy of Japan has started homeward from Corea, accom-
panied by COrean Ambassador carrying apologies 70
Japan. Tie latter Is q sOn-in-law Of the Queen OF
Corea The japanese Envoy and his staff were cordially
received by tie Corean King before leaving Seoul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
THE ROBBERY or CASHIER RISE.

LEBANON, Penn, Oct. 13.-The greatest ex-
citement prevails here today the beating and rob-
bing of Cashier Rise night from whom the highway
men took $4,000 in bank notes. The reward for their
apprehension has been increased 20 $1,000 Mr. Rise is
better to-day, though badly cut ana bruised is IN
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
GENERAL FOREIGN Ne us.
TOPICS RELATING TO EGYPT.


LONDON. Oct. 13.-Mr. Broadly, and English
barrlster has left Tuns for Egypt to defend Arab
Pacha.
The Times prints letter from Mr.. Wilfrid Blunt
to Mr.. Gladstone protesting against the action of
the Egyptian authorities IN preventing counsel
from seeing Arab to prepare his defence. Mr Blunt
observes that the trial will be over before cOncu-
sion arrived at satisfactory to anyone but those
who have designed the prisoners death.
General Adye has arrived here from Egypt.
A dispatch from Berne says that the Federal
Counci has prohibited recruiting for Egypt.
ALEXANDRIA Oct. 13-The Egyptian Minister of
Finance is in possession of list Of landed proper
ties belonging to the leaders Of the rebellion, which
are worth III the aggregate f2.OOOOUO. 1t Is be-
lieyed that much OF this property Will be coniis-
Gated.
seventeen natives implicated in the June mas,
sacres here have been arrested IN the interior aud
brought TO DamanbOur.
LONDON, Oct 14.-Thc Cairo correspondent of
The DAILY Aeirs telegraphs as follows: " have
lust seen one OF the principal Egyptian Ministers;
He declares that neither he nor his colleagues VIII
remain in Egypt unless Arabl Pacha ana the other
rebel leaders be executed. He said he had COM
pletc confidence that Arab could be proved to
have gwen strict orders to burn CAIRO"
The trial of the leaders Is now dehnlteIy hXed
for Monday.
The Times this morning publishes letter from
Maior-Geueral Sir Henry HayelOck-Allan hatly
DENYING the report hat the English soldiers hat
slaughtered wounded Egyptians, and giving per
fectly satisfactory explanation OF Jhe so-callou
An Alexandria dispatch says that upward oil
5000 persons have lodged claims. amounting 10
$4,000, 000 for losses sustained after the DomOuu-
ment vi that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
nrsrprcrIvE work OF THE CYCLONE.

HAVANA, Oct. 13.-Accounts from 'he uei'a
Abajo show that the recent cyclone cas'D -r,
- n, ute and great destruction Of property. The
,ohacco seedlings were destroyed At Herradura 800
huts and houses including the greater number OF Tue
,nocco-dr,,ng establishments, were demolished Two
,bnusand DaIm trees were blown down seven hunuIeu
M 49, bonses were destroyed At ConsOlaeiOn del sur
TI bodies of teen persons drowned by the overflow
Ing OF rivers have been recOFereu' anu "nJ i0'0 P0
SONS are missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

hided the other lawyer. He, like slayback. was a
sontherner and an ex-Confederate Both were MT
headed impuIsive men. Ii is q very, very lamenta-
lie occurrence. and no man regrets 1t more than
mvselfO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
IRELAND AND ENGLISH RULE
WHAT THE CONFERENCE WILL DO.
THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE TO BE FORMED


OTHER POINTS IN THE PROGRAMME.
DUBLIN, Oct 13.-Invitations to the National
Conference to be held next week have been sent to
1000 persons including all the delegates to the
National Convention of 1881, and all the sus-
poets who were imprisoned during the adminisra-
ton OF Mr. Forster Chief Secretary. The main
business to come before the conference will be the
proposition to found new National organization,
probably under the title of the Irish National
League. The conference will be invited to select
committee to settle the details of the new organiza
tion. The committee will be empowered
to summon a regularly elected convention, which
will choose an executive, to whose guidance
the affairs of the League will be intrusted.
statement OF the balance of the Land League
fund now on hand will be submitted to the confer
ence, and detailed account of the expenditure will
be made to the new executive for audit. Subscrib-
ers to the Mansion House Fund will be entitled to
membership in the new organization.
1t is believed that the principal object of the Irish
League will be the prosecution of vigorous agia-
tion for the amendment of the Land Act as a pre-
limnary to the abolition of landlordIsm by pur-
chase. Special stress Will be laid on the definition
OF blr. Healys clause, TO secure to tenants the
entire value of their past and future improvements,
on the admission of leaseholders to the
benefit of the act, and on the adj
vance of the entire purchase money by the State
at low rate of interest, the principal TO be paid
during an extended period. Proposals will also be
advocated for the purchase of poor. rack-rented
estates for the benefit of tenants.
The claims of laborers to better dwellings and
allotments will be incorporated in the programme.
La0orers VIII be invited to cooperate in obtaining
such Improvement in the Land Act as will enable
farmers TO deal generously with them. The indus
trial revival will be assisted by local organizations
intended to foster the demand for Irish manufac-
lures. Other points OF the programme are the pay:
ment of members of Parliament, the extension of
the franchise and the establishment of a system of
elective county governments.
Ii Is Understood that at the conference a deputa-
tiOn from the Home Rule League Will announce the
dissolution of that body and the resignation of its
functions into the hands of the new Irish League,
OF which national self-government VIII be the
basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
DEPARTMENTS IN PERU FAVOR PIERoLA

LIMA, Oct ia report Is privately clrcu-
lated that five northern Departments OF Peru have
declared Pieroa and that tother Departments will fol
low their example is positively known that
Calder0n's negotiations have failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
AN END TO THE CHANNEL TUNNEL SCHEME |

LONDON, Oct. 13-The committee under General
Sir Archibald Alison, appointed to report on the
Channel tunnel consider that the exit OF the tunnel
should be commanded by fortress OF the hrst
class that the tunnel should also be provided WIN
a portcullis and with an arrangement for hlung IL
for a sufficient space with an rrespirable gas, ana
that measures should be taken for the demolition
of the land portion of the tunnel for the temporary
flooding of the main tunnel, and also for It's to'a,
destruction by mines. These arrangements shouid
be controlled by separate parties of men Doth ihsiue
and outside of the commanding fortress "heh al
this is done the committee admit that IL Woulu DC
presumptuous to place absolute reliance upon e''n
the most comprehensive arrangements
Memoranda from General Sir Uarhe1 "oi'eioS
Il H. NIB 30 Combridqe the Commander-in-
Chief OF the army. are appended,eyen more strongly
condemnlng the tunnel . Ina settlod
Tbe Times considers that this report mas se.@t.cu @
tbe question of the tunnel adversely for long lhe
TO come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
TWO RACES AT NEWMARKET.

LONDON, Oct. 13.-The race for the Juvenile
Haudlcap for earols, ut Newmarket to-day, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
THE CITIZENS MOVEMENT.

MR.. JEsUP NAMES THE COMMITTEE OF TWENTY.
oNE-ARRANGING FOR MEETING AT Tm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-11
Elooutlonary ana Primary school.

Miss Collier will. open, on Monday, April
lIth, IN her rooms, corner Commerce and
Akard streets, a school of elocution and
primary instruction.
In this school elocution will be taught in
its relation to everyday life as 1t concerns
conversation and sight reading, as well az
defamation. The latter will receive care
ful attention, atfording drill and constitut.
ing a pleasant, immediate result of the
study; but 1t is merely incidental, and may
soon be abandoned by the student. Not so
the result of culture afforded by this study
agreeable tones, perfected articulation,
power OF expression, control Of the move
ments of the body, familiarity with the
best things written and spoken by others,
intelligent appreciation of the graces and
beauties of oratory. These will remain and
grow through life.
A prominent feature of this school be will
frequent receptions given by the pupils to
their friends, to which the latter will be
formally invited and entertained. free of
charge, by readings Rotations, etc.
Connected with this school will be class
for children of five years old and over who
have not had previous instruction in books.
They will be taught to read by the
word method-the natural and therefore,
the most agreeable and successful plan.
Young children OF average ability will learn
to read and write, spell common words and
recognize and pronounce the sounds of the
letters in but few months-possibly weeks
without drudgery. No greater mental
eXertion will be required than chill
dren put forth naturally in examining
things around them.
This primary course will satisfy the ma
tural craving of the mind and open up
sources of entertainment which will ill
many an otherwise weary and frctful hour
Reconsideration in classes of from three
to eight, twenty lessons one hour each, in
advance, $40.
Primary class on ordinary school days.
from O'Clock u. m. to 1880, per month OF
our weeks, in advance, ST.
Primary books and states furnished free
OF charge.
Pupils may enter for one month or more
Circulars furnished on application.
Beierenccs-O of national school oI
education and oratory, John IL. Bechtel
secretary, his Chestnut street, Pniadel
phia; Mrs. Anna Randall Dehl conservatory
Of elocution, Broadway, New York; Mrs
Elizabeth Mansfield Irving, school of elocu.
ton, Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Fanny Page
teacher of elocuiion in Miss Baldwin.
school, Stanton, Virginia; T. w. Poyntcr
d. d., principal of science Hill, Sholbyville
Kentucky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-11

improving the digestion and stimulating
the liver to the proper secretion of bile,
when the bowels will perform their custom.
airy functions in an easy and natural man
ner. furgative pills must be avoided. Ask
for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Price p
cents.
Siler'S buses will run to and from the
races to-day, and will take passengers
cheaper than they can 70 by any other
means, Look out for them about one
o'clock. They are comfortable and neat,
and make good time.
At the regular meeting of st. Mathews
paris, held in the cathedral on Easter sun
day, the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:W. IL. Sutton, NJ. ID. senior
warden; W. s. Lee, NJ. D., junior warden;
X. Morgan, ir,, c. S. Mitchell, Robert Glib.
son, g. n, pullman, Robert Clarke, w. Ii.
Flippen, z. Hunt, vestrymen.
DR., APP, Davis, the le~ding homeopathic
physician of Dallas, is having excellent sue.
cess in his practice. Homeopathy is sue
cess in his practice. Diseases of women aud
children both acute and chronic); also
diseases of the eye and ear receive his spe-
cial attention, Call and consult him at..50d
Elm street. Office practice solicited. Cor.
respondents promptly answered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-11
ST. LOrIg

ST. LOUIS.
ST LOUIS, April lO-Flour steady aud UNI
changed.
Wheat opened higher, declined, and clsscd
beueT No red iall ! gsI.; cash, 1907
CHICAGO, April 10. Flour quiet and steady.
Wheat unsettled aud generally higher No
Chicago spring 20 cash; S5S TO I % April:
LAW toll 20 FOR May.
Corn unsettled and generally higher and 40
we Al e9h@'2N; cash; o9Si April, "a: May,
Oats generally unchanged some sales ra,he,
higher at a.. cash, ist; April, isA.
Rye quiet aud weak at 81 TO Sax,
barley steady and unchanged nj Los.
hnt,cr, good grades IL fair demand, Others
dull creamery. 8 70 10 dairy, % Ia IS.
Eggs weaker at i3S TO II.
Fork moderately active aud higher nj Il 80 "a
f.yt cash, i7,it April. 1870 10 iS.s2.,
Lard fairly active aud q shade higher. nj
n.ts TO 1i.e0 cash and April ia22. 10 Il, p,
NEW ORLEANS
Nv ORLEANS. April io.-Flour quiet and
=. Corn steady, higher mixed, o.. choice yellow
Is, whits lever. l.Ol
Oats In fair demand at 6sesss,
Corn meal quiet held at ibocholce. ANA 10
Nay oats lower al 81 cash. b7,.
Rye STEADY ssd unchanged, slass.
Ia. nay provisions generally easter. bu, no,
Mar ,gorl arm but slow ii.ss bid for cash
1913 bid for April
Nay lard arm Of II. 70,
Bulls meat. arm for car lots; shoulders, $50
May oats easier at tiN 70 Ak; cash, a.
Nay barley steady Ito
fork In fair demand aud lower al ~ 70 10 II %
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-11
A GIrl's Lament.

Lizzie Bau-, beautiful girl of hardly
fifteen summers, who had left the home Of
her mother, whom she claimed beat and
mistreated her, was arrested yesterday
morning at the instance Of her mother.
She was held prisoner until her mother
arrived and took charge of her. She said
that she was afraid that her daughter was
going, to the bad. The girl wept and said
that since the death Of her father that her
mother had married man by the name of
Hanly,. and that home was not pleasant
place for her, but she would give II one
more trial, and would remain there lust so
long as they treated her well.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-11
AN ENTERTAINING onArrEsS .
On Enterprise and Lberaiity'- stop by
step Dallas Advances as Il CITY,


---.step Dallas Advances as u City.@
Every one has his particular habit. y is a
Latin proyerb as old perhaps as the ZAP,
plan way, or the first walls of Rome,
erected by RomuluS. To the keen observer
II is apparent that Mr.. |, Reinhardt, the
popular clothier at No. T0i Elm street, has
a habit Of enterprise and habit of liberal
ity neither of which are equaled by any
other merchant in his line of business in
Dallas, This is only his second season in
this city, but he is an adept as a dealer in
gents clothing and furnishing goods gener-
ally, and the consequence is that he is now
at the head OF the business in Dallas-in
north Texas, indeed. Well, il is but rea-
sonahle that this should be so, for nothing
goes by chance or haphazard in this we'll
regulated world of ours. The whole secret
OF the matter is that Mr.. Reinhardt
understands his business. He knows
what to buy and where to buy, he is pre-
gressive and enterprising and keeps abreast
OF the times keenly far-seeing, he studies
the necessities and demands Of his trade,
and keeps these wants supplied at moder-
ate prices, contenting himself with a living
profit on his goods, and this is the whole
secret of Mr.. Reinhardt's success in Dallas,
and it is thus this long-felt want has been
supplied,
Mr. Reinhardt has Justly won for himself
the eminent position in mercantile circles
that he occupies, and the confidence and
good graces he enjoys at the hands of an
intelligent and Justly discriminating pub
lie, are but an additional evidence Of his
zeal and devotion, and the urbanity, atten-
ton and true politeness with which he
treats his customers. His force of polite
and competent statesmen are but patterning
after the head of this popular house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-11
FLOTSANi .

"Ninco.n
Yesterday was warm, beautiful, sur.
shiny day.
A beautiful solid gold ring and bangle for
one dollar at kneptly Il Sons.
knight Templar cards, handsomest in
town at the HERALD job office.
w. w. Fitch has been sworn in as a spe.
cial police to preserve order at Mayors beer
garden.
The Queen City band serenaded the
HERALD yesterday, making delightful
music. Thanks.
Nothing has been heard of the negro sup.
posed to have been shot and killed Satur-
day night, by officer Clapp, in Stringtown.
Mr.. w. II. w. Smith has resigned his DO
sition of deputy sheriff. He made good
officer during his stay in the sheriif's office.
Mr.. John S, Adair after Il short absence
to his old home in Kentucky, where mar
rage overlook him, has returned to Dallas.
The Texas ice company will begin manu-
featuring the rigid luxury within the next
few days, and If necessary will turn out ten
tons per day.
Used for dyspepsia, indigestion, weak
stomach, liver troubles, jaundice, constipa-
ton, etc., Carriers Liver Bitters show I'M
provement almost from the first dose.
An order has been, issued by Chief of Police
Arnold, prohibiting the policemen from
visiting saloons at all while on watch ex.
cept when called in the discharge of duty.
Cam Hill, u special deputy sheriff, fired
in Croz;er,s saioon vesterdav and ~ y a,s' %
rested bv officers cverand and To,l"r ,,hn
pnt him under bonJ "''N "' wi "''o
On tho over;r, or ,h. G,h ,ho u;s, os 10,
tain s Il ADAMS n NJ him W." Win u N tno
oi Wound con TSs naM,a;,, an. sa WV" ~ my =,
il not n h,Sv thot w.;sbaJ S ,nn tna' h ~
lnoL. a. tLon,b ha ,;n,s,,r uo,'iS '"' Nv
was % 'nous' ne i,'la'en "ouiu'
rumor was ailoat sunday that Governor
t SruItlen9en, Oh Missouri, had been shot and
kAed that day by Frank James, to avenge
hired 10 d6 ,S ns or Su sess,e oy men
A. N, " '"o "o'"' o"' !" 10 nv. .'e'i'ou'
MT; W: u. Gano sat as special Judge in
we sistrict court yesterday III the case OF
sne state vs.. sylvester Bethurum, charged
Win assault to XII. by consent of attor-
neys the case was continued until the 18th,
"heh IL VIII be taken up again.
A colored woman named Martha Garrett
who had an uncomfortable weakness for
.he other sex OF her race, was yes
terusy convicted in the district court for
700 much marrying, and was sentenced to a
i rue TO Huntsville and an hours brief So
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-11
Wreatliuy Match,

There is a wrestling match, collar and el.
bow, best two in three, for $3.50 side, be-
tween John Mcmahon, champion Of the
country, and John 0'Brien, champion OF
the south and west. There never was a
wrestling match In Dallas, and as both these
contestants are professionals and champi.
ons, II will be an interesting bit OF sport.
The match comes off one night this week
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-11

Toall my old friends and natrons wish
to say that can and will sell boots, shoes,
geiters, slippers, ETC., as low as the lowest
Cheap for cash; will be pleased to see all
my friends. II. Page, 70s Elm street, Dallas,
Iexas. Boots and shoes made from meas.
ure and repairing done on short notice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-11
Facts Worth Remembering.

Most eminent physicians give testimony
that the best, safest and mildest remedy
for all forms of blood-poisoning, whether in.
herited or contracted, is Acker's Blood
Elixir, which gives tone and vitality to the
system, throwing of all eyils-removing
pimples scrofula, rheumatism, etc. Sold
by ". IL. Patterson & Co., the reachstone
Liniment men,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-11
Special Notires.

s~ArTENTioS riREMgS.-rhs engine
company !. hereby notified TO NEE, "wednesday
nishi the i2shl at 80 O'Clock sharp. Impor,an,
business on hand and all members must be
present l. B0HNY, President
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-11
From Eminent Wilmer Brinton, M. ID
Hnltimorp

have used Colden's Leibig's LIQUID Ex.
tract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator IN INV
practice and have been much gratified
with the result. As tonic in oil cases of
debility and weakness, annmia, chlorosis,
ETC., etc, II cannot be surpassed (Remem.
Der the name, Colden's-takc no other
of druggists
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-11

Here Housah indicated spectacles al
Webb's.
Jules King combination glasses at
Webb's.
Spencers diamond spectaces at Webb's
Brazilian pcbbl c spectaclcs at Webb's.
Arnndle tinted spectacles at Wcbbs.
Webb's perfected spectacles at Webb's.
Bangles and rings warranted solid gold,
regular price, Sl.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-11

The best pepperal drill drawers doubled
lined In the seat, and reinforced In the
front, made to order and warranted not 10
rihfor sl00.
The best sl0o shirt in the state at
Clancy's, 6l2 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-11
Don't You Forget II.

Don't You Forget II.
have no interest in the cigar stand on
the northeast corner of Main and Austin,
but am at the st. George with full supply
Of smokers and chewers' articles.
UNCLE CHARLEY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-11

Ladies will find II to their interest 10 cx.
anime our line Of Torchon laces and insert.
ings, which will be sold at astonishingly
low figures. Calm Bros. & Co,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-11

Have you seen ,hcmGn mo" "well
go at once. They are the most elegant ever
brought TO our city," Easter cards at
Mason 4 Ems
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-11

1000 pieces OF Hamburg edging and In.
sorting have just been opened, aud will be
sold cheaper than ever any goods In thar
line have been offered. Calm Bros, & Co,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-11

II. Page, T0s Elm street, has constantly
In stock large line OF ready.made shocs Of
his own work and Eastern make.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-11

We have now in store a very large stock
OF new styles bingham and seersuckcrs at
", IL and Is cents. Calm Bros, 4 Go,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-11

L,di,s' Underwear
from the cheapest to the best at Bauman's
700 Elm street.