davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-21
80 aoRaraus BANNrRs

High IN air, decksd with greens and Haunting rib.
hons. the strains Of martial music the graceful eyo-
lutions OF vast host and the perfect symmetry Of
form and unaninity OF action, all conspired to
ate varied and ever changing scene Of spendor
aud msgnifcence. TberTaassiye somber horses,
richly oapsrisoned the fevessh action Of their nos
tris and painting sides WITT erect heads and nervous
step, added to the intensity OF the scene the gaily
attired bands, pompous drum-in ajors, deScribing
easy circles with apparently pondeTous batons civ
ing spirit to the soul OF music scant features Of
an admirable and imposing display
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-21

James F. Agar, Past Grand Commander, Mis-
souri, commanding.
Aits-T H. F. Robeson, Clark Churchill, A W.
Foster, Sr., Caleb Dorsey.
IvznhOe Commaudery, No. S, st Louis, mounted,
as special escort to southern Division. Eighth
United States Infantry Band, Angel Island Aseslon
Comuandery. No. g, st. Louis. Grand Command
ery Of Missouri. Battalion Knights Missouri
Grand Commaodery OF Arkansas, and knights,
Grand C0mmaulery o. AlaU9na. and hnlgnts.
Grand Coz,msndery OF Mississippi and Knights
Band. De Molay, No. IL, LauissI9e, as escort TO
Grand Cotnrnandery OF KENTUCKY. Batteli7n
Knights, Kentucky. Grand CemuanaerH OF len
nessee. battalion Knights, Tennessee, Grand
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-21

James L. English, Past Grand Commander, Cali
fornia commanding
Aids-R. Beverly Cole, W T. CARAT, John A.
Benson, P, L. barclay, John Hammond ID Regi-
ment n. G. O. Band California Commandery, No /,
as special escort to the Grand Comman1ery Of Cali.
fornja Company No. I, mounted
Company No. 2, on foet, as Guard OF Honor to the
Grand Standard Of California
Grand Commapdery Of Cslif0rnis--George c. Per-
kins, Grand Commander; William N Petrie, Dep
uty Grand Commander; Philip w. Keyser Grand
Genyralissino 0sgood C. Wheeler Grand Pr6late
Tristan Burgess. Grand Senior Warden Cirnot G.
Mason, Grand Junior Warden; James 81. Mcdonald,
Gfaad Treasurer, Thomas q. Casweli, Grand Re
cogder; Henry J. 6urnes Grand Standard Bearer
Samuel II Wagouer, Grand Sword Bearer George
A. johnson, Grand Warder; Samuel D. Mayer,
Grand Orgaaist James Ogl6sby, Grand Captain OF
Guards. Hussar Band, Sacramento; Marysyilie
CommanderY, No. Z.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-21

William c. Belcher, Past Grand Commander Cali
iornia, commanding.
Aids-w. Q. Van Fleet, David W. Laird, Frank
Dalton, Joseph w. Mercy.
First Artillery Band, Sacramento. California
Sacramento, No. ?; Ell Dorado No. 4; Woodland,
No 81; Coe1r de Lion, No. O. Band 0rovllle, No.
5 Chico, No. II; Lssseu, No. - Red Bluff, No.
IT,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-21

Bordering on neither extrema aud maintaining
golden mean, 1t was fully I2.45 before The advance
reached THE Baldwin, on its way down town. The
police maze strenuous efforts 70 keep the streets
clear, aud were continually driving before them
wagons and carriages which had been leased to
anxious visitors al 50 cents bend. At the Baldwin
TheateF q d0med platform was erected by the pro-
prietors OF the Calender Minsrels for members Of
the press, affor1ing q commanding view. At pre-
precisely quarter to the procession reached the
trumphal arch Market street. headed by a
platoon Of police in full coHstabulsry uniform the
Knights their g,iBtering resalia coming up in
double order. Abe tai end Of the procession had
not finished passing Eddy street, for its trip
to the fashionable streets before general rush was
inaueurated - obtain another glimpseOi the pa
geant as it passed up Market The grandeur of the
spectacle was soul.stirring; the cross-rlbbed
knights waving plume5, the glitter of gold and
tiusel, the respiendent swords, the pomp and ma
f.stI NJ the eutof;rlqa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-17
Tie Chinese Annual netiIemonta. :

In n recent number OF the North China
Herald there is an interesting article on the
annual settlement of accounts among the
Chinese. This year, it appears, the settle
mcnt has been attended with uuusual dill.
cultics. A large number of native traders
have either been obliged to compromise
matters with their creditors or SUSPEND
payment. In the great majority OF cases,
compromises have been effected, balances
being carried forward for arrangement vt "A
future tine.
1t seems, however, that this is quite con-
trary to old and universal custom. In for
mcr times, all accounts were fully
discharged before the close OF
n year, and in theory, mt
least, the debtor who was unable to satisfy
everyone at that time was expected TO
withdraw altogether from this world. La a
very few Instances unfortunate debtors
have this year committed suicide, but az a
rule the trader or banker who found him
self in difficulties has preferred compromise
to humiliation.
With regard to future prospects, IL issald
that tho worst having been realized it is
reasonable to expect that business in i'm
porls will be better during the spring than
7 has been for the last twenty months. So
lar nslmports are concerned, very consid-
erable purchases must soon be made to
meet the usual wants OF the up.riyer ports.
and the northern markets will take u fair
quantity of these when the ice has broken
up.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-17

b'al d loakjHg Chin man lsas q The stone
No ais t"nsm-rlal street To- lptierS
az sncy HlTiag cDrp, OF tounirymen
aud carpenters, All Gee, the proprietor, set
them at work. About fifteen feet from the
front door be ran partition OF tour inch
sconthng across the building. Upon this
partition was bottled and riveted iron plate
halt an inch in thickness. On either side
behind this bulwark are brick walls. D.
rectly In the Tear is another partition. This
slso is OF fOuf.inoh plankiue and half inch
iron In front of the first baTricade is a
small cigar shop, the ostensible business of
the lottery agent. Here he stqtions II
"spotter," who, at the approach Of
au officer or any suspicious charac-
ter has only to pull string lead
ing to a bell inside the fortress, when in y
moment the heavy door in the barricade
swings TO anu nine iron bars shoot into
place. In the citadel the Celestial has n
stove, into which he can throw the tickets
Ia case of raid and in the floor il II trap
door that opens up two secret avenues of
escape, So strong and impregnable has the
fort been constructed that it is calculated
an entrance could not he effected by force
inside OF three hours The vast expense OF
lifting up the agency is al Indication that
the lottery business is by no means n losing
one, and is not likely to be soon stamped
out San Francisco Post.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-17
AHIGu-PRiCED STAMP
\ Curiosity of Old Times In u Countr,
Post office.

y Curiosity of Old Times In Country
Post office.
On Tuesday private sale Of Bratteboro
stamp was made in this city for price
which may or may not be the largest ever
given for piece of paper an inch square
but which was certainly without any war
rant III reason. The story is one which will
appeal to all collectors. In 1916 the post
masters of certain cities issued stamps by
authority while awaiting supply from the
department. OF the BratllebVro issue 500
were printed and halt were burned, Con-
sidering tho nature and uses of hostage.
stamps, 1t would seem nearly us hopeless TO
raise the dead AS to find one of those 100.
alter the lapse OF a quarter of u century.
NO sane man would attempt IT,, and the
problem IL enough to destroy the last dis.
JUNCTION between collector and lunatic,
Nhilo others searched for tao stamps.
one shrewdcr than the rest looked Tor
the cngraver. He found him alive in
Springfield. He had still seven OF the
precious squares, and he parted with them
Tor his own price OF IS cents each, besides
furnishing iudisputablo proof of the gem
uiheness oil an issue, the very existence of
u'Nh Woo uoubNcu. luO iuVt WIS nuuru
OF, aud II dealer offered dollar n piece for
SIX, The purchaser demanded five times
that sum, and before the money reached
him-ihough 1t was promptly sent--he mad
an oiier of $40 apiece. But he was honest,
aud parted with six Tor $50. The most
precious, bearing the engraver's name, he
kept, and has now sold il for 500, or for
hve times the value OF a double eagle, and
perhaps thousand times, moro or less the
weight OF the stamp in gold. Regarded
purely as u speculation, we 40 not
know OF any heater operation than
THIS. showing as 1t does clear profit
otseyeral thousand per cent. Most people
VII think the giving of such a price Tor
such thing sufficient proof OF monomania,
hut the task which tho purchaser is SUP.
posed TO have set himself leaves no possible
fuom for doubt. These Brattleboro stamps
were printed IN sets OF ten, we believe, aud
each OF the set, of course, differed TO an OK.
Sent appr.clable with the microscope. Nc
ordinary collection is complete without n
bralueboto stamp; hut this quite too alto
gether priceless collection has now three
anu may Yet have II complete set of tn,
Braiteboro issue, A collector of this sorl
IS either stark lunatic or is filled with 4
holy rage which none OF the common hero
are capable of approaching. Anew York
Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-17
MSN aiS'}S I I;;|iij n
Gitu Ordiuaurc.

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE
"A imponnding of hoses, cattle, nogs sheen
and goats running at large in the city of Dallas
he ordained by the City Council of the city
of Dallas
SECTION Tibet 1t shall be unlawful for apv
one 10 allow any horses cattle mules, hogs.
sheep or goats 10 run al large in the city limits
Of Dallas
Sec, ut shall be the duty of the city marshal
to take uo and impoOnd any cattle horses.
mules hogs sheep or goats iOund running nj
large within said city limits.
Sec a-rhe city marshal shall impound them
Ms above provided. and within one day thereaf.
ter shall put up three no ices containing n de-
Scrip,ion of the animals, and within 1--WE DAYS
after such notice is posted ut the Courthouse
and the engine houses In said city, said marshal
shall sell said animals at public sale TO the high.
est bidder Tor cash, lie 'hall charge one do lar
and any cents for taking up such animal, and
thirty cents day for taking care of such ami
IN Is After dcducdng the expenses, he shall
return the balance of ploteoYs of sale. II any to
owner III owner calls for the amount within
twcnt, days, then 1t shall he p0id into the city
treasury, At any tine within six months after
said sale said owner may apply 10 the CITY
Council, and upon satisfactory proof OF such
OWNERSHIP, shall be entitled to receive the
amount deposited on account of such sale, after
paying such costs as may Lc necessary to esiab.
fish his rights thereto, The owner OF any such
animal .may reclaim the same from the city
found At any time before sale by paying ell cX.
ponseS for the taking up aud keeping ANY such
animal,
See, a--Thc city marshal shall keen book.
SWING the description OF all ANNA inpoundei
by him, the date of notice given the date ofsnle
me amount realized for such animals and the
names OF the purchasers
See. h-Any owner ofany OF the animals men.
toned IN this ordinance who shalt permit the
same TO run ~ large Within the limits of this city
alter notice from the city marshal to t,ka up
| such animals, shall be deemed guilty of Il mis-.
| demcauor aud, on conviction. fined In any sum
NOT exceeding tea dollars,
Sec G-rhat the ordinance entitled "An ordi.
nagce providing for the impoundng OF hoisce
aud cattle found running ut large In the city OF
Dallas" approved February %, 1850, be aud the
same is hereby repealed also any and all laws
ordinances or paris OF ordinances In conflict
herewith,
See, THAT this ordinance 20 into effect fros
and after It's passage aud publication.
| Approved April D, 1883,
wv. CRowpuS, Mayor.
Attest q. NJ swiNK, City Secretary. aprlO.iu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-17
All Geo,s Toriress

II is a fact so well known that reference
to II is almost idle, that the chinese lottery
men have for some time past taken I'M.
usual pains to barrioade and fortily their
dens in Chinatown, so that the police have
had hours hard work inchoppipg down
heavy, iron-plated doors to effect an en-.
trance in their raids. Bat all these petty
precautions are dwarlcd into insigniGcance
when compared with those taken by On.
lestial who has constructed a regular citadel.
not in Chinatown, but in The business can.
ter Of the city. Some weeks ago emooth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-17
PSTamptOTV Sale al AvIi1

or 80 of the most valuable lots In the Nh
Mars nail, Harrison county, Texas, In the 0iu}
addition to said city. TO begin on Thtyr
April g, 1888, at 10 oclOck a, m, in frOn d
courthouse In said city, and continue iTual
TO day until said lots are all sold
SITUATION AND ADVANTAGEs-IhX
lots are i'll Wards Nos. ! and2, and the nd
eastern portion of said city Of Mashsl-a
great railroad city of eastern Texas-haVi9a
Texas u Pacific 4. r. from east to west
Texas d New Orl ans X, r, the Jeff 1901 Iii
ion of the Texas Pacific R. K running nOrt
~ Louis; the Marshall & Northwestern 4 I
Plttsbnrg. Texas, iuterSeChng the jefferson
vision OF the Missouri p5cifc and the 1eIu
st. Louis railways, and also the Marshall Ii
bine Pass II r., all connecting at and rlnr.
from the city OF Marshall, affords every td1
Tor transportation desired And said losss
III near proximity to all of said railroads III
wor shops, round houses freight aud pad
ger depots and also the car mandatory
surrounded as they are with many hsnta1
residences, schOo and churches, mskeat
lots, for residences and business purpose
most desirable in said city The city "a
shall with all her railroad advantages. aiE
rounded with fine cotton, fruit aud gGd1i
lands and living springs Of pure, health NJ
ing wafer, is destined soon to be one ol
largest and most prosperous cities Of lheSas
west.
The many inquiries already made opurii
ONE ot these lots, aud need Of money y
rwner has induced their sale at auction ~
are chance 10 buy valuable property Willie,
COLONEL Henry Gillum, Of New 0fleMs
who controls said property for the owner
Virginia A. Gillum) will be in MaIsnaA
days before day of sale. aud can there ~ on w
red with IN reference to said properly, MI
which can be seen on record In thecounVa GA
Office Of Harrison cOun y,Texas
tile perfect and deeds with full coVe'A''
warranty will be given,
TERMS OF SALE.
Hall cash on day OF sale aud baances ~
months OF equal amounts, in promlsoiy w.
bear interest at the rate Of 10 per cent puM
from day of sale until paid, to be ssca w.
deeds of trust on the property sold, viva ~ y,
inserted to cover trustees and Attorney w
collecting same, fnot paid as they itsrss
come due, Deeds of sale and OF trusIWws
pared by the owner, al expense OF puN-'
not to tNceed $40 for both. ,,s.
Captain J.A. II. Hosack, formerly q w,
Texas, but now ofthe city OF san AhouT
as, who has made auction sales OF WNh "
specially for the last 20 years, VIII con Nn
sale, and will be pleased to confer mg
spond with those wishing to attend MJa
with the view of purchasing any o. mss
]. A. II, H0SACk, Aucu l ~,
martssru,t San Antonio It.,y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-17
A British View of the American Tariff Sit
uAtion

The following is from the London Statis
Another reason why protection is weak +
than il was, is also to be found In the actual
fact of the great development of manutac-
turing in the United States. The people
there are beginning to find out that it Is
not manufacturing in general which is pro.
tected by tho tariff, but only very few
manufactures out of the great mass of the
manufacturing industry Of the country
How large this mass OF manuiaCturlng
industry must be is indicated by the fact
that the town population in the United
States is over thirteen millions or rather
more than forth Of the total
population Of the country. The town pop.
ulati0n everywhere mast be essentially en-
gagged IN manufacturing industry of some
kind-not factory industry, which 10 often
Identified in peoples minds with manulact.
urlng Industry, but still industry of q to-
tally different kind from agriculture, and
in which raw materials, or partly manu-.
iaCtu'ed articles, are manipulated for final
consumption. IL may be considered, in
fact, that with this thirteen millions ut
town population, the United States at
this moment, instead OF being Il new
country with few manufactures, is
one OF tho very largest manufacturing
countries IN the world, second only to the
United Kingdom IN that respect. 1t has
thus outgrown protection, even according
to the view OF those who say that protection
Is necessary for anew country. The bulk
OF these manufactures it is impossible to
protect and the TACT that 80 many manu-
lecturers now wish to develop their trade
~ means OF exporting to foreign countries,
Is only another sign OF manufacturing hay
ing got to the stage at which protection in
any view is absolutely impossible.
For all these reasons we anticipate that
before very long the United States tariff
will become something very different from
what it has been during the last fifteen
years. Judging by the character of the
United States people we should also antici-
pate that the reaction in favor of free trade
when it does come, will be extreme. The
United States people are nGt fond OF doing
things by halves, and if they make upther
minds that they can do without protection
they are just as likely to sweep away the
tariff completely as to make remissions Of
duties here and there and gradually under
mine protection. How long il will be until
the change comes il is impossible TO say.
but we have no sort of doubt that q change
~ very speedily approaching.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-17
RIO GRANDE DIVISION
(All trains RIM Dai;y


:. AZ rexarkana with st. Louis, Iron Mountain
y southern railway for all points north and east
man 'S anu sner'
Az rlt%bnrE with East Line & Red River rail.
and Gretuville. opiinBs
w Az blg sandy with Texas & Pacific railway nd,
on that road. "''u "it poinY
A. Tyler With lnternational& Great Nortbsi,
railway FOR lalest ne, Troupe, Houston, Gsiwf
ION san Antonio, Austin aud New Orleans. es'
Central railway for Houson, elalvest n NJ xa,
sherman and All other points on that line Y.i'as
Az MoGregor with Gull, Colorado and q
sIaiwsy for Fort Worth, Clsburne Morr ata AZ Ft
Galveston and all Intermediate noint .osenburg
nvon,r J, B. NANDYNE Gs. :, 81.
aKoRsE W. LILLEY, Gen'i Pass !enl suPt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-17
DALLAS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

~ "Wednesday, March rs 1855 Ie%
lug order was made and entered, mMa
WHEREAS. on the 18th day OF teo'usS
upon application of the requisite ~ WIN N
qualified voters OF justice precinct NJ
county, Texas, an election was orusisu
court 10 determine whether or n9,t lne mS y,
toNlcating liquors aud medd'eNoI, p iSs,sI
ing ntoNiCation, should be pfohi0iN'
justice precinct; and ..,., al
WHEREAS, In pursuance OF salu 1lu IN h
ito was held in aid precinct gu 'ne ~"
March. A. d. 1888 and ,,or,r Il
WuERFAa, At said election q msiGi.NS
votes cast were for Prohibition, n NM
Ordered by the court, That ne ,,, sMe M "
eating liquors and modicated ell'es y
inioXicatlon be, aud the same T. i MAJ X,
lutely prohibited within said lus ssN a !.
and the clerk of this court is orue'u w
the same as required by law
n, S. IA copy teste,, ,,,,r County o.
7 BY q. +. BoLASg, Deputy, MAJ
March 20 lSSy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-17
IT, 7 bkkWsTRR c,,-,
,. Il, MAY, ien'l Ag't Dsll.ss gonnl

DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE ~
I ~ ucS and History, Austin, Tey.s wv
1909; TO all whom It may copcsrn. ~, W.;
eetuly thet The LoHdon and Proyinci.iI ps
surance Company Of LonGon. Fnsia s M
al respects fully complied With ~ y
leNss as conditions precedent IN h u A., ~
ness ~ ms state, and that said cor u.lls
= ,G;eru,ncata OF authority from III wy
uuing II tado business in th.s sts, ,' ~, Una
months, from the LIST day Of Jannasve w, y
Slst day of December. lSSS, % I'M p
L. s.l-Glven under my hand and =,
oillct, III Austin, the day and ds,e Az, ~ \
", nsr5s.e, IL, ?, BRRwsIys
DEXTER & FERGUSSON .o ov.l'n ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-17

30 mucn mas oeen suw anu w,,,,on vvu-
corning this farce Of q walk that no more
can be snd, only that the city fathers an
pear TO hold the limbs and lives Of our CHI.
zens ~ nAught. II 10 Q shame that pedes.
trians on dark night should be forcod Ia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-17

INrpapre. ,7-------'No>(.
Dhr ~ MN n . OF iSsIIiIissrz-,
nsS1-iS All " hom Il NAV Iss-s ~
0 oSty ma, me Travellers IessestH ~
,,i,sS 80. tstu Nlnn, has Ia an .sesaee O.
f f''su WIN me laws Of Texss - 'peet ~
S ~, 70 Us doing business - seetts,. \
"a; susS sslo simsany holds a es-,,sHs "a \
~ iiSsn uiis once emitting 49, ae 4 -
ms stste Tor twelve month " 40 - % -
'Gtq IN ~, 10 The 3lst dsv NJ NJ u q N
-1iyen uader nv -. ~ nh-t -
nee; IN austin, the day a. sna saa :. y
49,. G. NJ bRkNSIER cS N +
- -. :. :, :, rets assos., Local 90
ntfAhTAEN1 OF INSii . 's.,
~ uss aud History, Ans,;nN s.AcE AZ
~ rms IS TO certify that ~ ts1ss M
assu,ah.e seciety, Of New W. saalaA b
Sohphed with all the reoui,ssA ~
les 70 HE ana heath inSn, snh q As,J
ms sIsie, and having exhihl coun y,
,,uui tne comptroller Of Puhhe Cd,
ing pay ent of the 5 Ate aeeoeae =.
WE'VE months from the Isl dsvN ~. psnn ~
i neteby authorized 10 pprS,'!s \. " Jaaar-
i l a. uIauee Throughout mn Wy. s o.1a.s
Ses y. January 1873, To toe Slst 49, ma ~
vi 800 Cpou pay mepi 10 eon ,.v q -
Va SoipOIauunS In Viii. h said saa a.
40 , gu mess, such oth,r aud sS as,o.saasli !
U ay &c rtqniFe1 or auihorx, 4 hinsool ~
~ tsslimony whereof / nk
nan ana aths the impress Of r N. a.sale u,
DAY aud date first ab0ve wri, m =, 0nel ~
81 ned ii, P BREWSTER CO..
;. Il. MAY, ien'l Ag't 6sll.ss yonnata,.
Et,,A AIH OF INsURAS SSss ~ y
Z 1883 TO All WHOM il Nav iexaI d
Is TO certify that the Queen Ipsp, nUnceis q
S S5,,v London, England, has IN n cs
~ conditions pre- edent IN w. 1,
ness in this state and ~, ~ cans !,
pans holds ce' tidcate of sn,h NAY nh /,
T tWelye en mdniSi II 70 do bushes. IN III s
1871, TO the Slstla of Deear,pe .y o. la1s'
1iyen under my hsnd ana I'm I'M
Aushn' the day and Gate first above owe u s. ces
II PR wSTER Cowx nasl
Texas, 0N' AgsaA h,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-17

DEpAtTMEN OF INSURANCE ~
~ - tics and History, Austin, Texss' MAJ s.a
lSsS; To all Whom it May Concern H's AA slasl
certify, that the Northern As,r,,n0..s Y
pany, OF London, England, has, has II 4 |
spect' fully complied wi h The law, a,
aS.conditlcns precedent to lis doirs ~ \, "a
TINS state, ana that SAID COMPANY bos su,is |
icate of Authority from this Office entia's. Il
90 business ia this state for twelve r mo",S. Y
me LIST day Of January, 1883, to he nd w.
Decemper. 1882, 'A' ''s' w
Given under my hand and Seal At cH.
Austin, the day aud date first above w,i, ss'
H. z BREN STEP Cnns. uinwN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-17

For seven years Aliens Brain Food has
curing Nervousness, Nervous Debility and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-17

DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE sflr.|
~ tics and History, Austin, Texas Pebrr|
7, 1883 TO all Whom 1t May Concern. I'M
TO certify that the Meuopole Insurance Isl
pany, of Paris, France, has in all re,,s
lnlly complied with the laws Of Texas a; csI|
lions prscedent to les doing business n n
state, and that said Company holds certs,l|
OF authority from this orce entitllnsit N
business ID this state for twelve mouth, M
the st day Of January, 1883, to the Slg dr
December, 1883 ' '-'''
j.. S.l-'4iyen under my hand and ,eL d.
flee. in Austin, the day and date fNt IN
written. II P. BREWSTER. CommIsslC,s
JOHN 8. ALDEHoFF, Agent Dallas IND
s..fI