davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-11

the magnitude of its agriculture was low,
which, IA 1851, had e,S47 600 acres planted
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, January C.-Tbn ,,;s..
trcus effect of the drOuth il shown by ~
port OF the corn crop furnished 6v ~.
State Department OF Agriculture. ny
total yield is Ia, 995 OV0 bushels for The Wv.
1881, VI 20 per cent. of the crop of lSN1 'ari
only half the crop Of lt79. The greatest Inv
jury to the crop was in the southern diS-
sion OF the State. N''''
Wheat has been sown in MioAigan o,
/ ,SS4, 529 acres. va
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-11

The apparent falling olrin the shipments
IN November is due principally to long dis.
lHnce made impracticable by disagreeabIe
weather.
DR., Z. r. Asnew writes from st. Johns
Florida, that there is universal shirt Of
enterprise and industrial activity in that
Statc., lirssysthe country is sein. rapidly
sei.ed, Hnd the planting Of orange groves
anu other vegetables and fruits is goinr nv
Wit energy and All ardor that is auusinr
and instructive, The value of The cron I,
SAD To be immense, and the returns nm.
qnestionably satisfactory.
Tue sum of $3tss was realized from
crop OF sugar'cans on q farm of 100 acres
near Cape May City. 20
= black walnut grove tkat was planted Inv
Wisconsin farmer about twenty wears 400
on some waste land, recently sold for sl7
Wv The trees are now from sixteen to
twenty inches in diameter.
,rfuth seventeen acres of vines, n CaliCor.
man made 5000 gallons Wine, al n net
profit of 5000. ~ "e'
Ihe following gives the stock of cheese
~ the principal depotS January | -, com.
piled 10y the New York produrs ,ycl,,,,'''.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-11
FINANCE AND COMM MERGE.
FINANCIAL.

WE take the following interesting article
from the Chicago Times:
The special agent OF tho Census Bureau
in charge of the subject of wealth, debt ana
taxation Mr.. Rouert +. Porter, will embody
IN his forthcoming report table showing
tse increase in the debts of the principal
natisss during the thirty-two years, from
1878 to 1850. The table show. that tho
seventeen nations enumerated increased
their indebtedness in the aggregate more
than threshold, and that the only nations
that reduced their debts were Great Britain,
Holland, Germany, and Denmark. twill
be understood, of course, that this country
has largely reduced its Indebtedness since the
civil war, but it is still more than forty
times rs great rs twas in 1913 Following is
the table.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-11

cold, SILVER and copper ore have been dis.
covered in Oregon Mountains. ncar El psYo
An assay shows $2l 90 gold. SWOO siIv.r
$40 copper TO the ton.
, ihsre are one thousand artesian wells in
california, three hundred of which nre in
i ,nne santa Clara valley. They average froa,
100 to $50 feet deep. '"'' ''oA
Al santa Barbara, California, wild ros.s
are now bl9ssonins along the highways, and
plhk-,in,ed morning-slsries festoonin,, The
fences. '"o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-11
FUTURES.

LyEPooL futures advanced sixteenth
today and closed barely steady. There was
a decline both in New York and New Or
leans since last evening, but th. tuctua-
tlonS during the day generally bring up at
tue close Mt about Ia. figures of the day DO.
isrc.
NEW York, January 10 Futures opened Arm
al II ~ for March, were Quotsd steady and
easy during the day and closed barely steady at
II IS Sales l1TOOJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-11
COTTON.

Its receipts OF cotton to-day were hight
owning to the rain which commenced nll,
ing lust evening, ana the offerings on Nh.
streets were confined TO the few bales tbst
arrived Vt the wagon yards Yesterday
transactions were too light TO establish mn,
change In prices, although the market m.;
advance fraction when receipts are larger.
IN New York there was an advance of n
sNleeh,li and IN st. Louis \ quarter of a
SgnL Liverpool is $50 quoted sixteenth
our local quotations. NFN"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-11
DALLAS EXCHANGE AND COIN.

Nuying Selling pu,ipr s,i,,,.
Y tx bStparAs St Louis ,a,FarsL.
Chicago SAslsr9s y. u. 80. 80. par9.t
Galveston y hrSs Houston. \ rsrs,,
, commercial exchange upsa all points ;, TO :,
sterling sight NsS
Francs, hsh TO-
Marks, ~
Trade dollars .,.,0oc'S Mexican dollars So,iS
mexican hnlVeS"Nc's Mexican quarters icts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-11

in any of the staples here, but IN nearly
every other wholesale city in the country
merchants have marked their goods up.
even as high as two per cent. on such artI-
cles us src in demand and scarce in the
markets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-11
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, January lO-On Thursday. ,he
18th, II is expected the passenger c6nchrs
Tor The Chicago, Texas & Mexican Central
Road will reach this city, and travel will
az sncc be- opened over this road between
here and Clebutnc. II Is understood thc
oucetS OF this road would he glad To tender
irec excursion from tleburue to this eli,
anu return, II our people would extend nm
Invitation TO the citizens of that town. M
well as those NJ Alvaradn and other towns
on the line To visit us. The close business
relations, as well rs social Intercourse, that
wiz soon unite Us IN strong bonds with the
people, OF all that section, should prompt
our clli8ens TO an act CT courtesy which this
generous uiler OF the road enables them ia
extend, and which would I've highly nnnrc
ciatcd by those whom we now may we'll
regard as nrighbors aud friends. il il A
matter verify the attention of our business
mon anu citizens generally, and IL is To he
hopeu That such an excursion may be inau.
suratcd, and that our guests may hc hand.
somcly entertained on the occasion,
.----.
Ths rain, as we'll AZ the condition of nur
streets To day. has greatly interler.d will
retail business, and retarded shi,m.nt, n,
wholesale dealers, Still. trade wa. Iar fron,
being dull IN the iohbing line. and our mer'
vhsls were wen supplied with orders ftom
aproad There Is no change to note In
prices, but IN the hardware line there may
soon oc az advance ~ many staple articles.
owing 10 the rise IN Eastern marker, and y,
gu the manufactures. Mr.. Noland. az tbs
ilfm Of holland. Price & Co., of This
Guy, has Just returned from ih.
Eastern markets, aud he reports eyrrythinv
IN The hardware line MS very firm ard aJ.
vancing In price. There has been no chanve
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-11
DRY GOODS.

There were few merchants from sur
rounding towns in this city to-day purchasI
ing, and the dry goods business was salts
factory. 1t is said there are some very
pretty patterns of prints in chocolate color
that are attracting attention in tae EASTER
cities and which will NO doubt soon be open
cd here.
The fetal exports Of domestic cotton
goods from the United States in the fiscal
year We're ltS,553,4T yards compared with
lVs,o'o,'25 yards in the previous year, This
Is gain OF 42,OOS,7A yards or nearly 10 per
cent, The largest share OF this increase was
IN cOlorsd fabrics. The total value of CO..
ton manufactures exported in this time wa,
sl5,2H ,2Sl and S0,9Sl ,llS for the years end
ing June 30, 1851 and 1850 respectively
Appended is more detailed statement
EXPORTS FOR TAv TWELVE MONTHS ENDING
JUNE 80, lSSl.lSSO.
c,,oo, .c... Quantity -,
S S manufactures Of lSSl 1850 |
N,ololSu, yarn, .,.,...,..,..GSl SL2as 3T1iSlH
uncolored, yscds ,...... =. .SpGpl5l tSSiN1
c..,,,, Value -
Cotton, manufactures Of ISL. iS,O
I,,o.otsu yards ,,,...,.,r., SLDS23l9 SaQi6NI
n.N's"'cu' NNIuS Gee. .,, t,2l,31i hSiAt
other manufactures OF n.
s''''''''''''.'..,"...,, 10 3G0l Ln0lI
During the first eleven months of lSSlth'
ttolsi exports of cotton goods from Net
York have amounted to Si,63l, t6j yards.
comparison with n, 4S2,uji yards iot a III I
period OF 1850, an increase OF 3 l5l ,Dllyarit
OF not quite per cent. Since MAY u
shipments have almost steadily fallen u
iow last years figures, though at the Gu
o'the year there was fair export mOy
mehl, and some manufacturers still hc
considerable untitled orders.
To.DAY's QUOTATIONS..
fhlsTs--fremun's, 6is; Lodi So, ,,ltccsuf
~, Harmony, ~; Cochecu, Z. Mergimar,
urrcnwch I; Allen, Oh; Albion solid, IL IN
hody solid, {; Peabody black, 81: Shps1
black Ca Simpson mourning, 4 Ollurtsu
uuumins a..
HEAVY BRgwN MISREPRESENTATION. lL;J
Indian Head, 81. swirl Greek, al, :, .Em
81, "a; Edeehulu. - 1tG cabot, a. II
Dv'by, "a, on, Glendale, ~, ~; Naichc
49, Oh. Charter OAK. ~. ~; Lake uvoa
- y Great western ~ "a. ntvmHtiJm
FINE rRows Donrsrto--lnle Gc,rr, n
ia ,ess ~; FocsnOntis. ~ urtat Faus. IA
re les, ~, ?; Plum Island, {; Atlantic, y
MkAcniD DonEsrIcs--social, ioia snni,
sidS o. holm.sville ~, Forest So, MIG ~
y, - 6h Auburn, 81; Lonsialc, Il
Continued on Third Page.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-11
PROVISIONS.

RETURNS and estimates show that n, Il,
January tue packing at all points >ioc.
November has reached u tstu Of Z; yg-O Oto
hogs, against 4,s15,OOO = yearagO, and dix
wv TWO years ago; a decrease hi, spl>nn -
10000 hogs, compared with wear ago A,
the six large cities Chicago, Cincnpa,
81. Louis, Indianapolis, Milwaukee ana
Louisville, the total nov is ., 100 900 hoo,
against 3,iO,Oo0 year ago, decrease ~
100000; and at all other points the total T.
now !, go 900, against 10000 year moo
These latter places packed last winter a
total OF 22ll,OJ0 hogs, or 10000 snk
sequ:nt TO this date; and the return,
and estimates for these places this 500,
son indicate about l,S70O00, decrease
VI 5tO 900 while thu approximation snb.
hitteu Tor the SIX large cities show a total
OF 100000 hogs for the season, against lsS,
year 100000, decrease OF say SO UCOat
The six places, making the aggregate def
cheney for the season at all p0in,s / ia G0
hogs, or l6s per cent. This estimate fortbe
SIX cities implies the packing OF 900 CA
hogs from this time to March LIST, agajnst
l,5OhUOO during corresponding time last
year, while the figures submitted for NH
other places implies G20,0UJ hogs vet to ba
packed, against $4,000 hast year.
ne estimate for The six larse cities makes
decrease % about l3l,uOJ at Chicago. l90.
ga a. Cincinnati, 10000 nc 81. Louis. ll0.
w ar thJldhJ?uHs s.UIJ uJ Milwaukee,
and S'tUoa' LoUnvide.
StorEs OF PorN aud lard il New Work on
lhe u@,cs Tanned were rs follows
Jan. !, Dec Jan. /.
F52rk, bblS. ..,,-..,,,5A9ZG 3U927 5El
Lard Ics'..".....4llA l5,5l5 ii,l5i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-11

Mr.. Porter gives an interesting history of
these different national debts. lie shows
that III some countries they represent for
Tie most part the cost oil wars and the ac.
foundations OF unpaid interest, while i'm
others they represent bad hnancicring. I'm
the former category may he placed England
and France, and in the latter Austro. Hun.
gary, Russia, Turkey and Spain. The re.
port will not be appreciated by our Amer.
lean iiatiSts, since it shows that a YER,
large part of the debt Of Russia resulted
from the issue of forced paper currency. or
uka'c money, while Spain, Austro.iIun
gary, Turkey, and other States of less i'm.
portancc have been practically bankruptrd
ny the attempt to create money
out OF nothing by the miraculous
potency of government fiat. But il Is moi
10 Of expected that any array OF facts, no
matter how convincing and conclusiyc will
lead any victim of the hat delusion ia Soc
the error of his theory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-11
GRAIN AND EREApsrUFps.

Inc receipts of grain to-day were ONLY
mohrnal' and prices remain MS before,
Ihere were some shipments west. but trans.
actions were generally light. The stocks of
both grain and flour in this market nre tnir,
and the demand good.
To.DAY's QcoriTiovs.
WusAT-Sl OOal - IS unr CRATE. Nic,r,y,a
~ N Ia u on street. ! ~ from Store
,OD0RS-uli IA ga" 'byssju nur, ia csr, GSS7on,
ShCllcl corn ~ '
OArs-ln bulk, i6@51G
RNe-Scsrc, We quote per bushel, 7iaSi.
BApLSl-ScnrCG Good nemnnd. ~ n 75p.
BRAS1We quote ut mills, 81 9O,,l -; in store,
tLoun--we quote City Mills Ms follows, wy
81 90 ANNN, = Is extra - 20
lmnQrtec; NN, per cwL 81 ~ XXX. a. In
XNNN 81 ~ choice family - W fancy'G 80
CoKShsAL-rcr busnrl VI 10
In Chicago, February wheat was ycr,
steady, opening at sls9l and closing n,
l@ls, decline of an eighth Of accent since
yesterday. Corn opened ut G2l and closed
Nt 0!., Il decline of Il halfrent.
\The wheat shipments from san Francis.
cN during the week ended Dec. n, cschl.
size, were us follows;
Grh, britain ..,,,...... SS6Gei ,isH IN,
frNce ,,,.,"........,.. ASA iSQ N.
oe'f 'u'h"'''''''"'''''t'' "hei il47v
a.. - -
lIoAl U..a.a...4.. flnOiB sSS-nN
Sinqo July l,.",,,....ll, 1870 STEMS Ipi
Nrw ORPHANS, January 7.-Orders worn
received here to-day from San Francisco ~
provide freight room in March AMI AnrIi
ior 5000 bushels of wheat To so tn t,rrs,
Britain. This wheat will he shinnrd iron,
California TO New Orleans bv the Souihrrn
racllic Railroad, thence by steamer to d-s.
linati,n. we
In lsSi there were IN Illinois $50 600
acres p antel and sown with varions grains.
hnu Inc AVERAGE yield per urrc was "
W. ,' In 1919 the area planted was o
v os acres, the yield being 80 bushels per
"''e. lie State coming next TO Illinois m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-11
EAST LINE 3 RED RIVER RAIL WAY,
Time Gard MOI.

Taking effect Monday, MarcA If, 1881
WeSt-b bound JEFFERSON ,.,n,,.r
400 p m Depart .... Mail Arrive 10.iOnm
700 am Depart. ... Fight Arrive lOD I'M
DAlNGEKFlELD
GiO IN Depart. .,.Mul ...,. Depart 1865 II m
lVlV III Depart ....Frght Depart IT'S IL III
PlTrSBuRG
~ p IN Arrive Mail Depart G.50a m
LOU IN Arrive FIR ght..Dcpart 800 y IN
G35 y m Depart ,...Mail ..,,, Arrive $50 n IN
lF'jo y III Depart. -. Fright Arrive 300 p III
WlNSBORO
$50 IN Depart .. Mnil ~ nepnrt 5I5 n IN
23j y IN Depart 'ght Depart ll.lj n m
SULPHUR SPRINGS
iUio III Depart ..,, Mail ..,,, Depart $3.50 u M
$40 p III Depart IF ht DEPART D, a n mn
GREENNlLLE
205 M Arrive. ..., Mail . Depart 900 u IN
Gl5 pm Arrive. Fri ht. Depart GIj IA m
connections; Az Grcenvillc with the Mo
Pacific railroad for all points in the northwest
at lfttsburg with the Texas Il st. l.. railroad for
Gilmer, Mt Pleasant and Tyler; at Jefferson
with the Texas Il Pacific railroad for st louis
ana all points east, south and southeast. Pas.
senger trains run daily except Sunday.
JNO T. FLYNN,
General Manager
S, RAINEY, JR.
Gen, Ticket Passand Agt. Jefferson Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-11

All. nromlhcht 1t. Louis buyer pivcs tho
,Winowlhs comparative report of the posi.
ISL tsUi VI American cotton ON December 81,
80 .nl reslpts since SEPT H.. Sig;sos % &i al
''S'A III Interior towns bee 10 ilGSSS -sEs|
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-11

LIVERPOOL. January 10 -Futures opspc1 oui,.,
~ an advance Of Il sixteenth. was reported dir
IN: The day in buyers favor and closed barely
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-11

= WTIVW7V
steady at - - for Ms,ch WINS steady aud Quiet
uuring the day closing steady II y 70 for the
same month. sales llpGnl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-11

iHGRn was a good wholesale trade to-day
ON mail orders, but the rain prevented
during the morning Prices are
for staples, wAicn are firm at
quotations. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03
LOEB & FREIBERG.
PERSONAL.

Colonel J. II. Brtton, of Sherman, Is at
the Gmnd-Windsor.
II, s. Seay, n prominent merchant of
Mckinney, Is In the city.
Mrs, DR.. Pace LETT last evening on visit
to relatives ut Camden, Arkansas.
Watt Hubert, manager of the Fort
Worth telephone exchange, Is In the city,
Colonel O.. w. Irvine, of I.cweiyille,
Denton county, was In the city ycster-
day.
Frank Dorcmus, the travelling correspond
ent OF the Galveston News, was in the city
yesterday.
Captain A. I. Wilson, sheriff of Kaufman
county, Is In the city on official bust.
ness.
John NJ. Clover, q leading merchant OF
Comanche, Is In the city on business and n
visit TO relatives.
Captain II. II. Paddock and wife, of Fort
Worth, were In the city yesterday and al.
tended Hazel kirke.
Mcssrs. &. J, Adams and W. II. CASTOR
bankers, left last evening for old Mexico
where they have lead mine.
Captain Marion Moon, ex.sheriir Of thi.
county. now a railroad contractor on The
Texas 81. Louis narrow.gauge, IL in the
city.
Captain Ryburn, the popular and efficient
shefiH OF Ellis county was In the city yes
ieriay en- route 70 Fort Worth and Abilene
Mt. II. zcdiag, Of Homer. Louisiana, ret
ssssuting the knights VI American Dswiy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03
knights of American Dowry.

The above is the name of an order the
objects and aims of which are to aid its
members when they marry, by providing
them with u specified sum of money, Mr..
IL, ZODIAC, of Shreveport, is the representa-
tive OF the order, and is here to establish
class in Dallas. The order is domicilcd
in Shreveport, louisiana that is to say,
there is o "class" there which Mr.. ZODIAC
represents. The headquarters and central
class" of the order is at New York city,
and Mr.. Adolphus Cohen, OF that city, is
the representative. The order is different
in its characteristics and workings from any
other similar organization in existence.
The following excerpts from the consti-
tuition will give an adequate idea
of the purposes of the order
and its modus operandi: Section
of article ". says: mo male person
shall be eligible to become member un-
less he be eighteen years of age and of good
and regular habitsb Section > saws, UNo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03
CITY DOTS.


Another rain fell yesterday afternoon and
the street crossings are again covered with
slush.
Give the Metropolitan Restaurant for oys-
tiers or good square meal II trial; 7l5 Main
street.
Constable Dean arrested and ugged n
drunk, who was so ripely intoxicated that
he fell
Found-A clean ladies' and gents restau-
rant, opposite st. Georges hotel, which was
much needed in Dallas.
Elvira Sullivan, the oldest colored female
in the city, died and was buried yesterday.
She was " years old.
The police board met yesterday, accepted
the resignation of Policeman Crowuus, and
appointed 5. 5. Taylor in his stead.
The case of the state VS.. Shropshire
Evans, charged with the murder of William
Fingers, is still in the district court.
The police board met yesterday, accepted
the resignation of Policeman Crowdus, and
appointed s. $. Taylor in his stead.
If the present weather continues the city
need not issue water bonds or employ any
superintendent. Guitcaus partner will he
our water commissioner on reduced salary.
There is considerable talk among business
men of regulating the freight and fare on
some of the railroads leading into Dallas.
The management of course, have nothing
to say about the matter.
That wedding ON the stage at variety
theatre last night was well attended, not
withstanding the Indictment weather. 1t is
| n popularity of weddings that they are very
prone to coming OIL, be the skies bright or
gloomy.
Mollie. White, Jane Pharris and Lucy
Mitchell, all colored lewd women, were
fined in Justice Edwards court yesterday
and being unable to pay their fines they
were sent to Jail to await transportation to
the poor farm.
II Is reported that the smallpox is on the
north side of Main street. The people on
the south side feel perfectly secure and will
not vaCcina,e, as they feel sure the dreadful
plague can never cross the street in its
present condition.
The parlor saloon at lOI Lamar street
Is lifted up in splendid style, and
when finished Il will be one OF the finest
in the state. They are sparing no pains
to make II tlrst-class resort Tor the lovers
of good drinks. Fine mirrors, elegant
counters and carpet, with every other nee.
essary article, will make Il the place. lie
proposes to give n grand opening and
/ Nf'N"' " o'l'A" nlHul.
When corroding care has taken possession
OF the soul and sorrow broods like a night.
mare over the spirit Of man-when he see.
himself deserted by friends and loathed by
those who loved him, when In fine, he feels
that the yawning grave would be comfort
and relief to his ngonized heart--there |.
naught that inspires and clevates the mser
able victim Of misfortune, so much as linl
or two Of bologna sausage, eaten raw.
|. Says Newcomer" Rain again, Colonel
do You have much of this kind Of weather
In Texas"
, Old Settler" No, we never had anythin,
like y until these burned immigrants cam,
docking In here"
N. O." No, reckon not. You never hat
any city, either, till they came, did you p
Exit 0. s., with the remark that N peo
[ple didn't like, things down here they Ia,
: better stay at home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03
THE TENAS

Marriage Aid Association of Dallas, Texas
Incorporated and Managed. by u Number
of the Leading Citizens and Business Men
ofthe City of Dallas.
II will be the object ofthis association to
encourage marriage, promote virtue and
economy, and endow homes of the young.
The directors and incorporators are w. IL.
Lennon, W. ii. Thomas, w. II. Prather,
NJ. cockreii, u j. b b. N'' franklin in,
and T. S. Burnett. The officers
are, W. II. Lennon, President; c. NJ.
Terry, Nice-President; w. IL, Prather,
Business Manager; 4. $. Burnett, Assistant
Business Manager; A.C. Audrey, Secretary
and w. II. Thomas, Treasurer.
Any unmarried white person or child can
become a member for $500. No one person
can hold more than five shares, each OF
which cost $500, and draws 80 cents per day
each. Eighty per cent. of assessments is
placed in the marriage fund for the benefit
of certificate holders, and will always be
exhausted before an assessment will he
made. Ten per cent. of assessments is re.
served in sinking fund for the benefit OF
certificate holders, and l0per cent. of assess
ments is used for the expenses of the aSso.
citation. An assessment of $l.00 ON each
share is made ut every marriage, unless tn,
surplus on hand be sufficient to meet the
demand of the marriage, but no assessment
is had so long as the so per cent. fund is on
hand. No dues are required. No assess
mcnt is greater than one dollar.
In case of failure to marry within two
thousand days from the date of member
ship, at the expiration of that time each
certificate held will draw $1,000 for which
an assessment will be made, as in case o
marriage.
Persons desiring positions rs solicitors
Will see or address the Assistant Bushes.
Manager.
For general information, call at the ofllc,
of the Association, or address the Secre
tary. Applicants for certificates ofbenelit
shares, in this city, will see the city sole
itor OF Dallas, Mr., John w. Wright, No
I, lie Grand building, Austin street, Dial
las, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03
N Model Place.

n Model Place.
From small beginnings, by proper H.
dustry, there is no telling what men can do
Take the Board of Trade, for example.
was first thrown to the breeze, there were
prophets who said, Another one come
home to die" From the most unpretentious
house 1t gradually grew to be, not only
among the largest, but the most popular
house in town. Billiard tables were added
the best and most approved kind, too
lunches were offered. only good liquors
were sold from behind the bar, and now
the constant stream of customers show that
when men do things well, are energetic,
polite and honest, there is no limit to their
success.