davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
THE MINOR SUSPENDED FIRMS.

Charles c. COTE of COTE & Randle, No. 3 New
st. said yesterday that it was impossible for HIM 10
say when the firm would have ITS statement ready.
They were working busily at it, but doubted
whether it would be ready before late to-day. With
reference to the operations of John c. Emo and his
failure to make good the losses caused by the par
chase of stocks for his account he declined to say
anything.
&c. Williams is busily engaged in putting his
affairs in intelig be shape lie said that il his
customers responded to his calls he believed that
he would be- able to resume in few days lie could
not vet give an exact statement of his financial
rnnh tinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16

The power of the gas companies has been great
enough to prevent, up to the present time the
introduction in Brooklyn of the electric light. But
the Brooklyn Aldermen have finally succumoed
to the popular demand, md granted franchises to
two companies to establish electric lights. 1he
gas companies of that city are now trying 10
Get through the Legislature an act to prevent
the formation of competing gas companies. No
such bill should be passed. Let the existing
corporations reduce their charges and opposi-
ton companies will cease to spring up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16

increased appropriation for inspectors.
good deal of the money heretofore set aside Tor
that purpose has been worse than wasted. 1t
has been used to pay salaries to liquor dealers
who have been made inspectors for political
purposes. The police ought to do all the work
of inspecting. The $4,000 paid to the counsel
of the Excise Board is another waste. Con
troller Grants proposition to allow the Board
800. 900 Is liberal one. No larger approprla-
tion should be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16

back upon their only true and enduring sup
portcrs, the people who are engaged III legiti-
mate business and honest industry. IL VIII not
hurt the country to have this speculative tumor
cut of. Like the amputation of diseased limb
the operation may give some pain, but will save
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16

We have repeatedly referred to the course Of
Commissioner Asten in insisting that unexpended
balances should be covered into the city treasury
instead of being transferred from departments that
have no use for them to otner departments winch
have been extravagdnt and wish to lay hards on
more funds than tho board Of Estimate aud APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16

Justice has at last overtaken W. B. Cash, the
notorious South Carolina murderer. In resist
ing arrest on Wednesday he was shot dead by
a sherifls posse. His father, Colonel Z. b.
Cash, whose reputation is as bad as
that of the son, will probably have to share the
same fate before there will be peace in that
neighborhood. 1t is decidedly encouraging,
however. to find that these men can no longer
defy the law with impunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16

Persons leoping to'cn for the season, and sum-
mer trarellerS, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for rs cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE riH be sent to any address
IN Europe for 81 35 per month, ~h'ch includes
the ocean pOstQ1e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
amussmenis DO Might.

H,you OPERA HovsE-S-Bre Bear.
SsssNo--2 and 81" tslka. ,,y
ynSx MlsIE -waxworks.
G ID. 0,rr. HOUSES" Lady Clare "
~ n,soS soulRr THRArnE--s:30-"M BLOSSOM
SrxSoeK COMEDY IHEATRE-S-Random SHOT
NM os 0AspEN-S--" Pygmalion and Galatea'
PoIo GRoU NDe-Basebau. - -
sTaS TpgATRr--s-The Pulse OF New-forS
TuxIi IA Tur AIRS" Der Fcchter Won Rayenna'
TnhATRY CoMoUE--2 and g." Dams Tribuations
ToSr PASSIONS TaEArRg-2 and S-Minstrels.
WAlACK's rREATRE--S-"Nadam Piper.
sp AVENUE THHATRE-5-"Our Bachelors"
STH AvvSUE TnEATRE--s" skipped by the Light OF the
,aIH STREET TuEATRE-s-" The Wages of SIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16

Senator Sherman. who can speak with au'
thority on such a subject, thinks that the finan-
cial furry in Wall Street will, in some respects,
prove beneficial. He regards itas merely local
result of over speculation, and that the effect
be to turn surplus capital into legitimate chan
nels That will no doubt prove to be the out
come In regard to the coming political cam
paign, he thinks that the tariff will be the lead
ing issue 1t must not be forgotten that the
course of the Democrats in Congress on this
subject has had much to do with the ex-
listing business depression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16

I 1t is pity that the Assembly Committee has
not found time to investigate the Excise De-
partment A thorough probing in that direc-
ton would no doubt result in some interesting
revelations. 1t would be wise for the AS
sembly to authorize the committee 10 continue
its work. Before the Board of Estimate yes
terday the Excise Commissioners asked for an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
w. III SWEENEY MAKES AN ASSIGNMENT.

". IT. SWEENEY MAKES AN ASSIGNMENT.
w. H. Sweeney, banker and broker, at No. 10f
Nassau-st., made assignment yesterday 10 A. e
Aubrey Mr. Aubrey said to a TRIBUNE reporter:
It's q general assignment without preferences; ths
liabilities are small think not $4,000. MIR.
Sweeney did his brokerage business through Fisk Il
Hatch, and their failure partly the cause of Mr.
sweeney's
Mr.. Sweeney failed year and a half ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
CONDITION OF NELSON ROBINSON & co.

CUNDIIIUN OF NELSUN HUbINSUN u %.
Nelson Robinson, of Nelson Robinson 81 Co., the
Seney brokers' stated that the condition of the firm
was the same as Wednesday. The ultiuate IT,
suit of the arrangement with creditors would
depend largely on the future course Of financial
affairs. Mr.. Robinson declined to discuss the re-
lations of his firm with the Metropolitan Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16

The shape in which the Park bill was amended
by the Legislature yesterday ought to open the
way to an improved administration in that De-
partment. The Fifth Avenue Paving bill was
also amended and in manner to make it less
Objectionable. The avenue needs repaving,
and under this bill the work may be done with
out unnecessary expense. The Sinking Fund
Commission, however, should not be burdened
with such duties. But there appeared to be no
other place to lodge the responsibility, inasmuch
as the Commissioner of Public Works could not
be trusted with il.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-12
MONTANA NEWS.

1t is said that John b. Westbrook
is backing Phil Brady is the latter's
Canadian Pacific contracts.
Custer county indebtedness is $685.
00l.0 an increase or over ss25. 900 in
the fiscal year ending February 80.
BUTTE will have an election May lst
to decide upon the levy of a special
school tax of $500 with which to
build school houses.
Patrick stapleton. an old Alder
Gulcll miner, died of heart disease a
few days ago in his cabin on Quartz
creek, Missoula county.
Custer county has sued Yellowstone
county for $4,000 paid ont by the
former on criminal trials alleged to be
chargeable to the latter.
Anthony Walsh. Il laDorer 1t Helena,
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-12
The Mounted Police.

The Northwestern Mounted police,
the only Canadian military force in
active service, is developing q number
OF deserters, Nine of the force re-
Gently arrived in Benton and said they
We're liable to be followed by a large
part of the force. They said they had
been deceived in the terms of their
enlistment and were fed with INSULT
clent quantities of food of such mis-
erable quality as to produce disease
and were not properly clothed
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-12

had his leg broken by the fall upon it
of mass of earth and rock from the
wall of cellar he was excavating.
The steamer Helena is advertised to
leave Bismarck on the 18th. She has
a merchandise cargo for Benton. at
| which port she IS expected by May lst.
The attorneys for Hanna, who at
the recent term of court at White Sui
phur Springs was sentenced to be hung
for the murder of Geo. i. Nelson, have
appealed the case.
The extra passenger trains put on
during the week only run between
Helena and Heron. and were put on
under the impression that the business
of the new mines would require them.
The differences between the North
ern Pacific railroad and express COM
panies and Oakes III. Smith, late their
agent at Belknap, will probably be
adjusted without the case going into
court.
Billings Post: Omar Hoskins in
forms us that after riding over tlie
Hoskins & McGirl range, he found out
of about 1000 head of cattle only three
cows and seven pilgrim cattle dead,
and the remainder looking in fine con-
dition.
1t is reported that James Garvin,
of Denver, who left Thompson Falls a
week ago over the trail for Eagle City,
WAS drowned in crossing Prospect
creek: as nothing has been heard of
him. His Satchel was found on a snag
lower down the stream. A party has
gone in search.
Mlssonlian: Dick Livingston thinks
his wife should have all the honors and
privileges resulting from being the
first white girl born in the territory.
Mary Louise. daughter of A. G.. Pei
key and now Mrs. Livingston, was
born at Gold creek in August, 1862,
about two years before the Virginia
City girl came into existence.
Dan Castello's circus elephant was
sick in Billings on Saturday and Sun
day and the caravan WAS held over
there. The pachyderm got hold of
and drank can of green paint and
Wadded down the lunch with the can.
AS consequence the elephant had a
very large pain in his stomach which
was relieved with much difficulty.
River Press: The reports from the
ranges are to the effect that calves are
coming i'll myriads and all Of them
fat and frisky. The weather for the
past three weeks has been very favor
able. just at the epportune time, and
as a result there will be very large .
large branding this season. This fact.
taken in connection with the small
loss during the winter in the vicinity
Of Fort Benton, will delight the heart
of the cattle king, and give the sto elk
industry quite a boom.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-12


Bad Land Cow Boy. 1t will be mat
ter Of interest and news to the most of our
readers that new road has been found
out Of the Bad Lands to the divide, for
our freight route. 1T is even better than
the old one and at least FIVE miles shorter,
the distance to the divide being now cigll-
teen miles or less. There was no serious
need Of bridges, but five have been put in
SO that the road IN the Bad Lands is now
almost as good as that on the divide. Very
little grading was required. A gang of
men under Joe Pennel have been at work
for several days, and to night or TO- morrow,
ut the farthest, our route will be finished,
and be then the most perfect one that has
ever been or will be west Of the Missouri.
Considerable additional freight has come,
and a trip will socn be made "A large
number Of additional contracts have been
made by III. Jones, at Deadwood, guar
antecing an abuntlanccof freight for Tie
whole 400 teams that will start for Mcdora.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-12
THE LATEST NEWS.

l
Coogan & Son, tanners of Pittsfeld
Mass, have failed with liabilities of $40,
900.
Hubbard, the defaulting cashier of the
insolvent bank of Monmouth, Ills, has
fled.
The schooner Nelson G. Mcfarland j:
reported lost at sea and five fisherman
drowned
Opposition to the stamp act in Mexico
is still very strong and may produce q
revolution.
An alleged Fenian named Fitzgerald has
been arrested In London and sent to Dub
lin for trial.
The Canadian parliament buildings at
Ottawa are constantly guarded to protect
them from dynamite.
The Nova Scotia Legislature has ex-
tended the franchise in municipal cleo
tions to widows and unmarried women.
Los Angeles, CAL, reports deluge of
rain for thirty six hours. Railroad COM
munication is interrupted by washouts.
Comptroller Knox has accepted the
presidency Of the New York City Bank,
and will shortly resign his present posi-
ton.
Near Richmond, Texas, Jack Thornton,
colored, killed his wife and baby. He
had been forced to marry the woman the
day before the child was born.
A wrestling match between Ross, of
Cleveland and Mclaughlin, Of Detroit. at
the latter place, was won by Mclaughlin
In three bouts out of five.
A fire at Pensacola, yesterday destroyed
the Louisville and Nashville r. r. freight
depot, the Galaxy mills, Masonic Hall, the
Hoffman House, stores, and other build
ings.. Loss $4,000.
The Indiana delegates to the national
republican convention are said to be in
majority for Blaine and Lincoln, with
some Indiana man, perhaps Senator Harri-
son az second choice
All the Missouri delegates to the repub-
lican national convention have been elect
ed, but none have been specially instruc-
ted, and their personal presidential prefer
ences have not been announced.
The Grand Army men have decided to
call public meeting of all soldiers. and
sailors and others interested, at which adj
lresses will be made and contributions
received for building home for ex-con
'cderates.
In Marshall county, Ky, James Boyd
vent to his sons home during his absence |
md brutally ravished his sons invalid
wife, and nearly killed her because she
'ffered resistance. He fled and has not
oeen captured.
Berlin dispatch: The rumor that Herr
VonEisendeker, the German minister at |
will be recalled, is un-
ounded. The question Of his transfer to
mother post was discussed long before
he Lasker incident occurred.
Near Random, Ills, hired man named
murdered his employers, an
ged couple named Fleetwood, by beating
heir brains out with an axe He then set
ire to the house, but twas discovered in
ime to extinguish the flames. discover the
lorrible crime and fix it upon Wrinkle
'ack, who is now in JAIL The motive for
he deed is unknown.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-12

Coogan & Son, tanners of Pittsfeld,
Mass, have failed with liabilities Of $40,-
900.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-14

Go to Castles Bros. for your gloves, a,
they have all shades and warrant every
pair.
Mrs. c, r. Dickinson will resume
charge 81 her school on November 3,
1854.
John, how do you like my new hati
whore ala you got itP Why, at Bsu
Go to Z. L. Barrow, $40 Main street for
good plumbing, etc., r. II. Doyle
manager.
Examine our handsome line Of gold,
silver and ivory handle umbrellas. Cas-
ties Bros.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
| minute. German Corn Remover kills
corns and bunions.
Shiloh's cure viii immediately relieve
Group, whooping cough and bronchitis
Sold NV j. NJ. House.
Telephone or leave your orders at
Hamilton Il Gouug's, and have your
window glass put in,
\ complete line OF Burt Il Mcars cele.
! hrnlct mons tue Shoes on hand at Leon
Kahu's, $40 Elm street.
Castles Bros. IL the only place in the
CITY that you can get imported sill, bal
brlggun and wool underwear in striped
and nll shades.
The Coffee NJ tho Glen Lea is real
coffee, not roasted beans. IL is the gem
uine berry Of the coffee schrub and its
aroma conteSSos that fact.
The celebrated chef dc cuisine em-
ployed NJ the Glen Lea, is prepared TO
furnish meals for bnnuuets and specinl
supperS on the shortest notice.
The regular Understand ut tho Glen
Lea saloon is open all day and all night,
Marine luNuries are on hand equal Ia
freshness to the coast restaurants.
Dressed and uudressod kid gloves
rom - cents up. Pushes, Velve,s
plumes, tips, setins, silks, cashmeres
velvet and satin ribbon, at l.. Bauman'e
, IO6 Elm street.
A beautiful set Of fancy cards son,
free to persons who have used Brown,
l Iron Bitters. Address with street ant
r number Browns Chemical company
Baltimore, Md.
. Dobbins' Securing Polish is tho hos
r thing In the world for cleaning tin nan
and Sll kitchen utensils. Finest thisl
k ior using In washing dishes AMI NAM Il
> hard water For sale by A. h. Bouche
Main street.
n l. M, Lewis and George Napoleo
Is have opened an oysicr and fish depot 4
No. ssh FoX's old stand, Main strce
( ieey Keep oysters, fish. crabs. shrimn
ID e'e' Cs,i and ssu item, Country q
lhcls Sunch,u.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-14
LoCALETrEs.

Boots to order at Hunstable's.
Repairing done No Hunstable's,
TO to llunstahlo's, 7l2 Elm street.
INV tho lunstahlo Boot ovsry time.
Go to Hunstahle's for boots and shoes.
h"se bali shoe platesat Hunatabis'a.
Now cod fish, st Bouche's, rs Aain
Telephone Smith & Hail for ysur ~
surance.
Buuman's.
The Hmstable Shoe Store is at 7l2
NlN street
New white Gsh, at A. II. Bouche's, s2s
Main street.
For your bridal aud party outfits, go
to Castles Bros,
Telephone your orders to Franklib .
Ptouts, machinista,
Hats and honnets to match your buJs
in colors, at Bauman's.
All hats sold at reduced prices aVR.
RNuman's. TO6 Elm street. I
2l,950 pair PUNISHABLE boots werg Made
IN Dallas since May ~, 1883.
The best machines, all new, at Flank.
lin ~ Ptouts' machine shop.
Beeded dress fronts, capes aud iaces
white and black, at Bauman's
just recoivee, u lot OF horseratish il
root, at a. II. Bouche, the grocer.
Horse radish aud everything In tn,
grocery line you want Vt Bouche's,
Large line OF night shirts in plain anC
fancy embroidered at Castles Bros.
headquarters for bridal cut fits. ladies
wear and fancy goods at Pauhan's.
The lunches ut tho GLEN Ida are reas
enable in price, aud moS, excellent.
Ladies wishing to buy stylish wrap
ana garments Bauman's isj the place.
The only Wholesale millinery ,ouse |,
= the state Il. BaumanJ Dollas, Texas.
Ahetter morning M zeal free in had a
tue ulen Lea than caA be bought else
{ whore.
Catsup, Worcestershire sauce an
: mustard by the gall on at Loeb Il Ere
Rouche, the Maik .troot grocer, loer
everything SSoGI hing In thd gOcery line Tel
The Turf Stlooh "a Elm sreet onp,
tie Oliver & GJrigss, have the hues
unch In town.
Those roastsi aui that spiced soup
the Glen Lea h,eas the cafe meal at d
salons 4 9AsiiV4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-14

Extremely low prices have been
NJ nrkoo ON all tho furniture Goo. Ricl,
hasl ia ,tock-tables, chairs, rockers, bod
room snd parlOr sets. Give him call.
Fur. and uncolored and guaranteed
,Aahdklterated May Blossom Tea ut 90
cNtga pound in one pound packages AZ
Bous hes', IS Main street.
God things to eat all moved to the
Glel Lea Chop-house yesterday. They
dale from headquarters at Glen loa
Chbp-house.
geo. Rick, the Elm street furniture
dealer, is selling chairs, dining room
fFrniture In quality and price to suit
everyone.
Send to Browns Iron Bitters Co., Bal
imore, Md, for the prettiest picture
cards ever made. Give name and street
address.
shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure
Is sold by us ON guarantee. IL cures
CONSUMPTION. Sold by j. NJ. House.
Immense stock Of wall paper the lat
est designs and cOlors, are being re.
coivod 10y Hamilton a Young.
The Turf saloon has the finest LIQUORS
aud cigars In the city. The place is Elm
street. opposite Oliver 4 Griggs.
The Turf saloon has removed to SIS
| Elm street, whore they have fitted IN
tho finest saloon in the city.
oysters SHIELDED to order and fish fresh
from the sea and the rivers, served in
every style at the Glen Lea.
This Is the fire season; so insure YOU,
property with Smith Il Hall, agents
Office opposite the HEEALp.
Paints, ready mixed, sn that any on,
can use themi artist materials, oils, otc.
at Hamilton Il Goung's,
The latest designs in colored. border
cd, hom.stiichcd handkvrchiofs, linot
and SILK, ut Castles Bros,
Or. Cheanoy, dentist, zoo Elm street
makes u specially of hne operations OF
the natural teeth.
When you want good whisky, fin
VINE or pure French brandy, 20 to Loci
Il Freiberg's.
. Don't buy old and refused goods who
you can buy at hauman's new goods TO
less money.
"hackmotack," n lasting and fragrar
perfume. frlcU Is and 90 cents. Sold
j. Nj. House.
; The largest and most handsome stoc
OF iall and winter scaris ana ties at Ca
tles Bros.
The mud must be very deem whe
your feet get damp wos~inu Hunstable
| noote
II What an ugly face wssp erp TOOK sic
g eninS pills. balley's Ss.ls> sre-is.a.
he''sr,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-14
nlhc nS.Inl,. Man,. rlnce. y

3rho MerchnniI Exchange bar of
liessrs. G, A. Rot D Il Co, Is one OF the
best paironized ppces in the city. Los
Gated In the basei hont of the Merchants
Exchange building, keeping nothing
but the host, every attention being paid
to the wants OF tteir patrons, and fitted
up In the most oligant manner, It pre-
sents one OF thd most quiet, cosy aud
comfortable PLACED In the state TO spend
a few momentsto luigh and enjoy your
toddV.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-14

NoaI te Loans on Land from two Ia
terY rs, repayablo Whenever desired.
$, r advertisement, first column,
II 7 Jago Of Fort Worth Gazette. Onlce
OF Traders National Bank, Fort
WITH; also kaufman block, san An,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-14
3hilt Factory.

shirt Factory.
Messrs. Oliver Bros, manufacturers OF
shirts and underwear, have located
themselves ut ~ Main street, where
they are making Some OF Tho finest goods
TO order that can be manufactured. They
make a speciality Of shirts, and their III
IS perfection. Gentlemen win find their
prices low, and can have the satisfaction
OF gotting the best shirt 1T low prices
and perfect IT.. ~ Main street, Eide
wards Nd Stnrga
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-14

Tho J. = watkins Land Mortgage Co.
Mako pans ON Land Tor Long Time at
Reasotblo Rates Office over Oliver 4
Grigg, hank. Forparticulars call ON o,
addros j. II. WATKINS l.. NJ. CO.,
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-14

NrIIstir TaetC,
II You want 10 see an elegant stock OF
silNerware, take n peep az $. Bock's
show window, oil Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-14
THOMAS RANDALL g. NEPHEWS.

that each roll caey npe and
OhEArEsr me most EXPENSIVE grades TIE e for 9,s
FIR BECK 81 CO.
j
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-14
We OFFER NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVING AS FOLLOWS

car Potatoes.
1900 eases New Packing Cas- Goods.
$40 kegs Soda.
800 cases New Salmon.
200 cases l-pound cans Fresh Maekere,
Also the following goods for dlrec, a..
ment from the points named 10 bpve,, y
any part of the country: !"
California Fruits, L. 0. b. at San Fra,
cisco.
Canned Mackerel, Domestic Serdipo,
Canned Holsters, F. o, B. Portland Me
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-14

All Enlarged joints
OF the hands and feet; hmlons are
cured Ivy Giles Iodidc Ammonia Lint
ment. Sold by druggists. Trial bottle,
25c,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-14

o.noA,. ,,onnelder a Davis. Fly horses
aea neat hugFles, gentle driving n orses nv,
t''.,. -. 800 Itntlotnnni> drivers. SpeciAi
.tisr. - u CAL 'ot All iiilor ~. ~ = I, \.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-14

90 ~ ~, t Sesr sc n no,ty ~ rs 30
.c rrr,~ urm "'
we vs .,,.ss< ,,.s e.,y,-, sN 's' H-p'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-14
EtlE CITY.
E rrxMAND \ MORTGAGE co.

Rcnl EstniI aJd good Collateral Cecur-
ity on lonIJ short time and reisonA-
bic rates lI Iiutorcst. Vendors lien
notes are II bought or loaned on, aud
arrauConihH can nc made 10 repay
loans by ISP,lm,Ght,,
G. l.. WELLESLEY,
General Manager.
Offices iherchants Exchange, Dallas,
T.vuyI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-14
FAIL TO cuSE.

No Mercury, NO restriction Of d'ei rlrc"'
lars scas vc, n,. X {. .' Els lsx xpSs