davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-08
WASHINGTON.
Fat Fees for the Government Coun-
sci in the Star Route Case.
The Friends Of Blackburn and Car
Isle as Far Apart as the East
is From the West-Lap-
hams Logic.
CURRENT CAPITAL CULLINGS
Specinl Dispatch to N,e Reaister.

Special Dispatch to he Register.
WASHINGTON, January The public
look upon the Star Route trial as an ex.
ceedingly ill-w;nd, but NJ. Bliss, the attor-
ncy on behalf OF the Government, finds it
a vcritab.e bonanza. Up 10 the 1st OF De
cember last he had drawn $4,000, and
since that timc, 5000. He has received
$lUO day ever since the trial began. Mer-
rich and Ker each receive $50 a day.
The friends OF Blackburn and Carlisle
have carried the Spcakerrhip contest 50 far
that it is said an impossible gulf has been
created, and there is no possibility that
they will unite upon either of these men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-08
A WOMAN'S WORK.
She Strikes Blow at the Other w oman
and Freaks Her Husbands Head,

WASHINGTON, January THE other day
lady went 10 Secretary Teller and COM
planned that her husband who was clerk
in the Interior Department, was too in !
mate with one OF its female employees, and
asked Secretary Teller that the frail sister
be removed. Teller tod her if the facts
were as she stated he would certainly re.
move the lady complained of. He found
out that there had been guilt but reason
ing on the ground that both were equally
guilty he removed the husband as we'll as
the woman with whom he had liaison. The
wife went to Teller and begged him tC re-
instate her husband, saying that it was all
the fault OF that nasty woman" Teller
refused, although there were tears shed
and much special pleading.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-08
FIRE RECORD.
= Fire of Mysterious Origin in Mill
WaukPP.

MILWAUKEE, January The tannery Of
the Wisconsin Hide and Leather Company,
was partially DESTROYED by fire this morn
ing. The loss on stock is $lS,0Jo; built
inc and machinery. $3.50 Insurance,
S33 $50 The origin OF the tire is mySte-
rious. Considerable talk is had regarding
the affairs of the firm, whose pSper went
to protest recently. The company consists
of Sol. A. Kimball, president; Shelly KIM
ball. secretary, and Jas. Clark, treasurer.
Shelly Kimball. who was in the office at
the time the ire broke out, says the lamps
exploded. All the books and papers are
,1.Ntrpy1l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-08

gentleman sad, in a decided tone: 1--WE
have stopped our mills because it would
not psJ to keel them running. ] do not
it will be until
The Price Or Labor Dec.rase.
OF that OF our products advances" This
was said OF mill m which about one
thossaud operatives aAf probably twicp as
many people in their tamiliI depeoded
for their daily bread. 1t could be drrpli.
Gated in several sections OF the cits and in
every section there has been mahriaI rp.
| duction either in wages or in the hOl-s a
labor, or both. within the past mo, m
| Some mill owners have closed theirs.
tablishments for an ndeSnite time; othA
| have found excuses foy temporary stop-
| page i'll the annual repairs. which they are
| in no hurry to make others still work
spasmodicalIy, being forced by business
necessities 10 make up goods rs fast as they
can find sale foT them even al loss; many
have reduced their forSe By stopping one or
more sections, thas retEcing their output,
and nearly all OF those still working run
their mills only by daylight which at this
season OF the year is equivalent to about
three-quarter time.
The Cause OF the Staxnatton.
All have the same story to tell. There
has been an over.productiOn of these
grades of COttOnS and wOolenS and the
effort TO force on the market a greater
quantity of goods than it demanded has re.
suited in depressing prices lower than the
goods could he protitably made. Cotton
prints, gInghams, chint2es, denims de-
LANES. muslins, Serges, hannels, cashmeres
and all the COmmoner kinds OF cotton and
weolen goods are cheaper now than they
ever were before in this city. and il cuSto-
mers have not found il ont before this it is
because the retailers have taken advantage
OF the manufacturers and iObbers' neceNsi'
ties to increase their own pr oiiis.
Various causes are assigned for this un-
fortunate state OF things. Some gentlemen
who have studied the question think
sufficient cause for the dulInesS of trade is
to be found in the springing M ot cotton
mills III the South, which not only compete
at an advantage with Northern mills. since
they have little or lao freight to pay on
their raw material and
Can Get Labor Much Cheaper
than il can hc had here, but also take away
the large market which the South always
presented for the COirscr kind of cotton
goods. Others, however. say this is not the
principal cause Of the depression and
doubt whether it has any influence what
ever especially on 'hiladel phia mills since
they say Philadelphia long ago ceased t.
manufacture the course goods demanded
by the Southern market
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-08
uiuers and U,svators Fail 10 Agree.

MAssLLIon. O., January 1.-The COM
mittee OF TIE coal operators and miners
Of the TuscAwsrsus Valley met yesterday
and discussed, the situation without re-
suit. The miners were instructed to resist
the reduction and the operators were d.
rocred ia report at meeting TO be held mere
on the 9TH inst. So no compromise coH!i
lie effected. The miners asked II a re-
iuctIon further than uoT proposed IS con-
teu,n!ated. and were informed that the rate
n rht be reduced 20 - cents II the Hnc%-
ng Valley prices are to he pat to - or -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-08
Relief Gor.he distressed Germans.

Hrr SnpE January 7.-ISwOld Often,
Jorfer proprietor Of the Stats Iei,unE and
"fber well. known citizens Nttendei meet
ing to-day called by the THrnrer,,nr, to s, De,
wise means for relieving the diStresses
caused hy the floods in Germany. 1t was
resolved 10 send aid to the sufferers by tn
overflow OF the Rhine and ITS tributaries
0nly, unless news is received ot suffering
~ other sections.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-08
An EarthouaLe in Ohio.

CLEyKLAxD. January Word waN re
ceiyed here to-day that a dvioient e17th4i''Nr
was felt in different parts OF no. no.. s,,, ,s,,
ohio between > and } O'Clock yesterday
morning. The people were raHSea trcrl
sleep hv the ~ANCk, aud cases "+-' .'1!' '11
vi Ci.HLcya .agF,nS 'i,g.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-08
COLUMN BUS.
The Garfield Statue-wOOI Growers In-
tcrests-False Returns from Jefferson
G0uniY

CoLUMBUs G., January "a resolution
was adopted by the last General Assembly
providing for JOINT committee to present
to Congress statue Of the late James A.
Garliald. Subsequently another bill max
ing like provision and also an appropri-
alton for the same.
The commission met between two and
three o'clock this afternoon at the Cover
nOr'S office
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-08
5ZHEELING W. VA. MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY 8. 1883.

Vienna w-.rc ne was assistant TO Professor
Schneitzler, who is professor of diseases Of
the throat and lungs at the Poliklinik.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-08
THE NEWS.


TTVIYS
III II n Il w =.
Foreign.
The Rhine and its tributaries every
,,.l,a., .r,, falling.
,,..,.t, rss accented au en-
lN"'" n, .;g,,,y IUbaafar knr-
I7r7 ~ III. rir,r appearaucr will be II
'.,i.,i.. w .,
i','''',~ g.. ,.r,,,,,l,.,r,f Commerce j.
Inc ','''.' - ,',','' which will bG
'lTrU'a',''- - l.,.,,,,,,I,,r. nf the German
-lGH'u VS "'! 49,. ,.~,,,l-.l tax on
Eour~e~, N-'.'.~, N-'.....,
bu"THr ''''>.'. ~ = .tsrnI
The London Times N,'l' ..,,. ID INC
that the Emperor d. ''I'I'.',., '.'1.,'.,,', ~
informed uu New lr-.T INV. ..NN-.,
,ne death uf rawt',lA' S"t", wv
have one peary-orraNrr '"e Ii. - 49,.
Ina fight between ALBANIAN an" "a, '.,,,
rrpeau members of the n9N'G ''V'e' o.'e
Albanian WIS h.i.ed AMI ~'N "..','',,3;''
IL wounded. Two Iulnp'+. l'".
men were injured. y searching ~
.uiry into the affair wa> OcSUa.
Frornlou, thruugs Of people visited
fh,. tomb o. GambcJta. About -'n per-
-,.,,. 'aIi rarlauiS on the grave ana
-paa..br. were made.
business ,,.,.,.,,-.,,,
The report thal An''et ..>,,-, lou ',''lS''
',u'',WN' AXE 'Di'"t' ..,. ,,,.,
ANA iranSlet',H I" T'ir' ~ '"i.
'uTity OF the -N'NC' "''' >''' ~ - -"
..N,y jhuu-N, '' "S '"''
\ silk exchange has been established
ID New York. IL furnishes >ilH-wOrmS
..,.rs. cuttings Of the trees upon which
rnr worm, feed, and purchases the
,ornors II also gives full directions
-tI. b.,,frnin.r of silk culture.
,,...i,..-. ..rrf,....-r,cl. f,r th,, Year ISS2
'L..,'i,.' ~. ,,...,,. ,,;, u.;i hI0s 4;o
81, Mans ~, -r...,,, - II II,
'' '"'',. ..l ,,..,f- ~ ,l,..-,. ,,,,.
""S>'S' iI.rs,Sa
-. 49,, ,-...r.. rna other items show
s,,, IjrIlr. variation.
L., r..,.iayy of fHe mountaineering in
.lr.frs,. .r cleveland. Ohio for the
,...,r r~>, Tg, Trade Review of that
..f,v uivr> The. iron avl steel product ut
..,y,r - N.Hnuu. ~al,. ufuait>. bpL,~. 2. =.
>..Uuu.n. tur worth ufmarhiu-
..-,. ~ turmoil .rr ..II,, pf sryy,,, 40.
..-,..,f.,r- -r ..-Ir.r r.f',,,v e.,rif,,ranfs
-..1.rIl.. .rs rrr..-f,IrrE. nf tGs
,'.,r.f. ........',,r,.f, f,r ,+ r,ti,,a5 ,,.,rc,a.
an, I... ,....r. r.ir..I from thar riry
The Pevr.w claims a pOpulatiou or 2Di
,ry sgr cleveland. against lfO 10 enl-
r..rsr,I :u the United States crusuS of
~.
....,,.,..rr 49,, ..,:i.,........,.
t.,.tl ~. 'I -, - " ~ - ~ .f,,
N
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-08
The Com mission

consists cf Chief Justice Okey, Governor
Foster. Lieutenant Governor Richarda, At
tOrney General Nash, Senators Perkins aud
Jones and Representatives Bargcr and
Rooms. All these were present this after
noon. Speaker Hodge was also made a
member. but his name was omitted in en-
crossing the original bill. An effort was
made to remedy this mistake today, but
it was not successful.
There are eleven bu~'s on exhibition by
competive sCulptOrs, Columbus being rep
resented by two arti>tS-namely, MeSSrS
BCda and DrummOud. The session Was
private.
Jefferson county is entirely cut of from
any aid from the State in support Of her
common schools on account Of false returns
having been made as to the number Of
school children. the auditor returning the
number at 5000 while there are only I oJD.
The sum OF SGuuu i, retained on account Of
Il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-08
Fraudulent RETURNS

last year and the whole amount ior this
year is also retained. Some few years ago
the same thing was done by the Auditor oi
Holmes county, but whatever was done in
the matter has never been known. The
city OF Steubenyile will he the greatest
ufferer by this decision Of Tia" finance
committee. The sum appropriated is
nearly s. OOOOOO
Senator sHolingsworth. OF Harrison
county. introduced resolution asking
Congress to vote against reduction OF the
tsri n nm wool
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-08
LAPHAM'S LOGIC.
He Holds That Arthur IN Not Presi-
dent, but Just Draws the Presidents

Snl1Iy.
WAsHIYGroN, January during the de-
bate in the Senate yesterday over the Presi-
Dental succession bill Mr.. Lapham DIS
cussed the Constitutional points at great
Ienth and argued that it was necessary to
take prompt measures TO prevent the re-
occurrence OF the difficulties which fol.
lowed the assassination OF the late PreSi-
dent. He took the novel ground that un-
der the Constitution the Vice President
does not become President when vacancy
occurs in that office. The Vice Presi-
dent in his construction OF the cOuStitU-
ton. simply discharges the duties OF PreSi-
dent There was no occasion for his taking
on either oath on assuming those funC.
ti0ns IiOar asked if under this ConStruC-
tiun President Arthur was entitled to the
salary Of President. Lapham Ssid Ae was
not. If he had beeA in President Arthur'S
place he would not have taken the oath aS
Would you have drawn the salary"
asked Hour.
Yes" replied Iapham. II should have
taken the salary ana sent it to the widow
OF the late President Garfield. 1t stands
with the Vice President, continued the
Senator, TO decide
In Cases of Emergency
when he should assume the duties of Pres.
ident. But for the feeling OF deliclcy,
which did honor 10 him, General Arthur
might have taken the Office seventy nine
DAYS before he did. The very fact that he
did not take il was an answer to the clamor
that arose about the Vice President grasp
ing at the emolumeutS OF office
Jones, OF Florida asked who was to de-
eide in case the Vice president assumed
the functions Of President when he should
relinqUish those duties. sufficient to the
day is the evil thereof" quoted Lapham.
1t will be time enough TO answer that
question when il is practically before us.
Ii am right in my position that the Pres
dent and Vice President are happy fam.
ill., us they always should be, instead Of
auta-uniEug politicians. | il not think
there would he any great difficulty in the
way oi the Vice President surrendering the
functions Of the office whenever he
thought it was proper The BILL hr CON
..uUed, was the wiss,t and sJfest le;iSla-
l.uu 10 adopt There were no more proper
persons than the cabinet officers u sue
iced 10 the presidential chair. They were
fully acquainted with the views Ct the
President and were the littcst of al. 10 carry
out his policy to the end OF the term
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-08

we may talk OF what we have done without
being charged with self-adulstion. We
may lounge without being thought un-
graceful. We may express affection with.
out being thought silly. We may express
our thoughts without being thought un-
cultivated. Forlorn earth pilgrim, No
home? Then die. That is better. The
grave is brighter and warmer than this
world without tent from marching, with
out a harbor from the storm. without
home in this scene OF greed ard gOuge and
loss and gain. May God pity the poor
miserable wretch who has not any home!
Again | remark that the home is polit-
zeal safeguard. The safety OF the state de-
Pends upon the character of the home.
Why cannot France have placid repub-
lie? MacMahon appoints ministry that
sets all France aquake lest the Republic
be smothered. Gambctta died and iaulti.
tudeS of Frenchmen fear the return of
monarchy. France has no home on which
to build
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-08
The Domestic CiFelc.

Life IS a stormy sea, with shiYerel mas!
and torn sail and hulk aleak we put into
the harbor OF home. Into this dry dock we
come for repair. Blessed havbor. The
candle i'm the window is - the tRr'rins
man the lighthouse gu..iiny nm ,H,p
Mort. Children come on. to mret t2ai-
fathers rs l.. the "narrOws plots nir the
hand @! ships Tho aNN-.>jN y '''r T"r.
way.c Ucsyy i;!l IS Ua!A len. IL tlt IL -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-08

gentleman SD, in a decided tone: 1--WE
have stopped our mills because it would
not pay to keel them running. do not
know how long hey will remain idle but
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26

p.vnise 10 them, and capable. If MANAGE,
ar'sht, OF oeins made an sgsn, % ,3ss.Is'S
man. austin States
- 9koLLER BROWN, "a MAY WIN
NJ GRIEVANCE"
Drown iaiiS, Signallv. 10 demon.
"a, that Governor Ireland nrac
49, ~" uouoIe dealing or chicsnery of any
MI UT u considering and disposine Of III,
nsoNh > application. The ex-comntr nile,
uas laeei himself at a disadyan,asa In
Htuug 10 the governor as he has done for
~uetner justly or unjasily, he can hsrsIy
uppe 10 escape the suspicion that The fsif.
uie 20 realize his aspirations, i'm Connection
WIN tAe snug position of penitcntisrv n
,ns agent, o6Scured his Judgment IN
,ne o9ard $ comse in dealing With the maj.
70" me governor can very well atfoni IN
s,aIn pat upon his letter 10 MIR. Brown ana
,.N,i criticism. As Tor the ex-comn.
;s - ,ho' ne wiu some day learn how true il
81 Us disappointment is the common LOT
y. uIe, anu that the man who has "a
; S,oena1Se Is SIMPLY wasting his time stand
+, :, .' Va 'ne hlshWay proclaiming his wrongs
W very passet'by u Waco Examiner.
GREAT WEAKNESS or rHe PRESS
one OF the most prominent weasnessos a,
! n
uehey TO run into the ground any new
SPy.les OF game that may be sprung in front
pm iIs pack OF supple jointed aud Oft times
ions cared quill-drivers. While the
governor may have erred-and we want IN
~ on record as by no means a champion of
Tue cause OF the distinguished son of Seruin
YET II does seem to the Journal that the
magnitude of his crime is hardly Great
enough to Justify arraigning him as A
special target for every little squesking
press in the state to shoot nj
with re-moulded bullets from bigger
Suns once week for two or three decades
Other ana minor selfconstituted monlders
Oh pubic opinion soon caught the refrain
shd The song continues. Certainly the NO.
l,oh OF the governor, or anybody else.
shoulu oe criticised when occasion REQUIRES
u, out the foolish habit of singing ont
prominent personages and vilhfying and
abusing them eternally on account of some
rsal OF lmsgiuary misst p, be it said to the
shame OF the craft, is becoming altogether
700 prominent feature Of the iourn,lism
OIL To-day. Madisonville Journal,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
Too Much Aesthetlcism.

There is too much Ustheticism in Cincin.
natl for the size of the town. The gentle.
men who engineer the operate festival are
decidedly Jealous of the gentlemen who
have invented what is known as the dra.
matte festival, and out of the enmities Of the
two factions has grown state Of affairs
such as Mr.. Hanna, OF Indiana, would dc.
scribe as "hell on the Wabash Mr. q.
Ward Nichols, who is the aesthetic Maece.
mas ofthe town and who Is in somo respects
sort Of musical dude, has undertaken IA
demoralize the artists who have been q.
gagged to prepare the dis,empered scenefy
Tor the approaching histrionic show. "A,
to,k them out 10 dine last Saturday might
filed them jam full Of wine and started sew
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26

eral OF them on a psotracted spree. The
managers OF the drsmatie festival charged
the public prints that this was done TO
impede the work OF preparation and there
oy mar The Forthcoming exhibition of dra-
matte genius. When the scenic artists read
lnls IN the papers several Of them. Who
were Still sober, threw down their brushes
kicked over their pots and refused 10 dauh
any more. IL was time that the managers
learned that they were chords in the hearts
OF scenic artists. Up to this untoward
event Their chief Soicitude has been 10
Keep the dramatic artists in good humor,
10 prevent an exhibition OF Professional,
jealousy they had caused the name of Nc.
Uullough, Barrett, Mary Anderson and the
otner eig stars TO be printed in the adyer.
easements AS sort OF round robhin-no
name name oeinggiyen prominence over another.
bnt now they find themselves confronted
win new srief-painters who are sens.
i've and who take 20 drink when thew arc
IN trouble. Fortunately the whiteyashinc
season Is late IN Cincinnati this wear. and
" Wlu be an easy matter to secure a dozen
or TWO artists with long-handlei brushes 10
complete the work which Mr. Nichols has
so sadly marred. '''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26

The Florence Nightingale 81 the Nursery
Inc following Is an extract from a letter
written 70 the German Reformed Messon-
ger, at Chambersburg, Penn:
A BENEFACTREsS,
Just open the door for her, and Mrs.
W Mlnslow VIII prove the American Florence
Nightingale OF the Nursery. OF this we are
so sure, that We will teach our "Susy" 10
say, a blessing ON Mrs, Wmslown Tor help.
ing her to survive and escape the gripping,
eolckinc, and teething siege. Mrs. Minis,
lows Soothing Syrup relieves the child
rom pain, and cures dysentery and disr-
rh~s. 1t softens the gums, reduces infla.
NATION, cures wind collie, and carries the
INFANT safely through the teething period,
IL performs precisely what it processes "a
perform, every part of it--nothing less. We
nave never seen Mrs. Winslow. know her
only through the preparation of her
soothing Syrup for Children Teething' y
II we had the power We would make her
as she is, a, physical saviour to the infant
race Sold by all druggists. % cents bot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
Gttn McdiiEailre.


A n ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE
"A imp0unaing of horses, cattle hogs, sheep.
and goats running at large In the city Of Dallas
Be y ordained by the City Council OF tho city
SECTION THAT II shall be unlawful for INV
one TO allow any horses cattle mules hogs.
sheep or goats 10 run at large in the city limits
Of Dallas
Sec, 2-lt shall be the duty of the city marshal
to take no and impouDd any cattle, horses,
mules hogs, sheep or goats fouad running al
large within said city limits.
sec d-The city marshal shall impound them
as above provided, and within one day thereaf.
ter shall put up three notices containing de.
scripuon Of the animals, and within five DAYS
after such notice Is posted at the Court. house
and the engine houses ia said city, said marshal
shall sell said animals at public sale TO the high.
est bidder Tor cash lie shall charge one dollar
and my cents for taking. up such animal, and
thirty cents day for taking care OF such ant
m Is. Amer dcducting the expenses, he shall
return tho balance OF proceeds of sale II any. Ia
owner. II n owner calls for the amount within
twenty days, then 1t shall be raid into the city
treasury. Al any time within six months after
said sale said owner may apply TO the civ
Council aud upon satisfactory proof of buch
ownership, shall DO entitled 10 receive the
amount deposited on account of such sale after
paying snch costs as may no necessary 10 estab.
animal may reclaim the same IRON the tity
found atony time befole sale by paying all ex.
penses for the taking up aud Keeping any such
animal.
Sec, 4-The city marshal shall keen a book.
tiying the description OF all anima iu,pouudcd
by him, the date OF notice given the date of sale,
The amount realized for such animals and the
names OF the purchasers.
Sec. b-Any owner of any OF the animals men.
toned In this ordinance who shall permit the
same TO ran ~ large within the limits of this city
after notice from the city MARSHAL TO take M
such animals. hball be deemed guilty of mis-.
demeanor, and, on conviction, fined In any sum
not exceeding ten dollars.
Sec 6--That tho ordinance entitled IAN ordi.
nance providing for the impoundlng OF horses
and cattle found running at large In the city o
Dallas. approved Februsry %, 1850, DO and Tho
same Is hereby repealed also any and ali laws
ordinances or parts Of ordinances In conaic
herewith.
Sec. THAT this ordinance 10 Into effect frou
and after its passage and publication.
Approved April 0, 1879
]. VI. CRowDus, Mayor.
aess q. N swiSx, City Secretary. spriO.in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
LETTER LIST.

rhe following is list of letters remaining in
the iosl Office at Dallas, Dallas county, Texas of
o Wy week ending April 10Th, 1884 which, II not
ieuer once Parties calling for these letters will
please say advertised" giving the date of The
nst Parties living In the city will please have
thelt mail addressed 70 thnlr slreeI ana n1,nh.s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26

= My oyerworked wife was restored to per.
iecI health by ParSer's Ginger Tonic. Pas
Tor Elsin Methodist Episcopal church.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26

OFFICE OF CITY SECRETARY, CRY HALL.
- Aprll ~ lsS3.-ln compliance with Il rrso'
luton adopted bS the City Council of the city of
Dallas, at an adjourned meeting, April 10 iss,,
notice Is hereby given that scaled bids will be
Tuesday, the LIST day OF May. 1888 for city print.
ing, for feeding prisoners la calaboosc, for fur.
nishing meat and bread ut CITY Hospital ans
Tor furnishing medicine. Said bids to be for the
ensuing fiscal year. q, NJ. SWiNK,
-,