davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
CLEvELAND's PLEDGE.
An Assertion that He Has Promised to Veto
Legislation Hostile to Railways.

Legislation Hostile to Railways.
CHICAGO, Nov 21.-The Journal publishes the
following dated Springfield, ILL.,. gentleman
prominent in the political history of Illinois dur
ing number Of years past informed your cor
respondent to day that he has recently seen a
copy of letter issued from New York in the in
terest of the Democratic party and dated Nov.
!, which says that Grover Cleveland has given a
pledge in writing that no legislation shall sue
coed in Congress which may be hostile to rail
road interests if tCleveland) is elected Presi-
dent II is stated that the question of his hav-
ing signed such paper has been carefully ex-
amined and it was found to be fact-that he
had actually signed it, and his pledge is CON
sidered reliable and trustworthy. The letter,
therefore, urged voters to support him 1t bad
also an addendum dated Nov. II, calling atten-
ton to the fact that an effort was being made by
Republicans to defeat Cleveland's election; that
counsel had been employed to preRent this at
great cost, and asking that contributions be for
warded to meet the expenses necessarily in
Cured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

A Terrible Tragedy Involving the Death of
an Entire Family.
vienna, Nov PA Hungarian clergyman
named Krasinara, while travelling on sledge to
Louica, with his wife and child, was pursued by
wolves. His wife, terror-stricken at sight of the
animals let the child fall from the sledge. The
husband jumped ont to save the child, and both
were aevoured, but not before the father had
killed two of the wolves. Meanwhile the horses
ran away, and the unfortunate mother. owing to
the terrible fright to which she was subjected,
was prematurely delivered of dead child The
horses ran to Louea, and upon their arrival the
people found the woman herself dead in the
sledge The whole of this terrible tragedy took
place within one hour AVA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
ANOTHER BROKEN ENGAGEMENT.
Libel Suit Against Son of Lord Chief-Justict
Coleridge.

Libel Suit Against a Son of Lord Chief-Ju stice
Coleridge.
LONDON, Nov. 2l.-A noteworthy libel case
was begun to-day. Frank Mantell Adams, a
London barrister, sues Bernard Coleridge, son of
Lord Chief-justice Coleridge. Adams conducts
his own case. The plaintiff is wealthy man,
well known in London society circles and was
until recently engaged to be married to Miss
Mildred Mary Coleridge, the only daughter of
Baron Coleridge, Lord Chief Justice of England
During this engagement Mr.. Bernard J. s. Cole
ridge, the eldest son and heir of the Lord Chief
Justice, heard some accusations affecting the
moral character of Mr. Adams. He investigated
the charges and satisfied himself that they were
true. Then he wrote long letter to his sister,
in which he denounced Mr.. Adams as a libertine
and an Objectionable person in many respects
He cited some facts to corroborate his charges,
and said that in regard to certain offenses, the
details of which were too shocking to be commu
nicated to her, he would furnish such proofs as
would be conclusive to the mind of their father,
II she were not already convinced that her lover
was unworthy of her.
Miss Coleridge answered her brothers letter,
and said she ashamed of him for writing
such letter; she could prove that the state
ments about Adams were false, and was
solved to terminate his oackbiting and SANDER.
Doubtless he had not invented the miserable
falsehoods he had written, but had made himself
responsible for them; unless he retracted his
false statements or gave the name of the person
who told them, she would hand the letter over to
Mr.. Adams and ask him to take steps to protect
both of them from future attacks.
Bernard made no reply, and his letter was
consequently placed in Adams's hands. Adams
denied the truth of the assertions made by Der
nard that he eloped with girl under age. He
married lady twenty-four years of age, with
whom he passed nineteen years of unclouded
existence. He denied all the other allegations
made in Demands letter and said Bernard was
actuated by desire to get control of his sisters
money.
Adams contended that Bernard and his father
had thrust the marriage upon him He was
thrown much in the society of Miss Coleridge.
At that time he had no idea of marriage He
was much astonished when he received a letter
from Lord Coleridge breaking off the engage
ment
The judge ruled that these statements were
inadmissible.
Adams replied that in that case he might as
well throw up his brief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

LONDON, Nov. PA man who arrived at
Cairo yesterday evening from Khartoum says
the Mahdi's position is eighteen hours march
from Khartoum. Disease is making great rava-
ges among the Mahdis followers, fully 100 dying
daily.
Sheik Morgana, with a large force, has ar
rived at a point midway between Kassola and
Berber, to lend assistance to Gen. Gordon.
Advices from Wady Halfa state that British
troops are arriving there and departing for the
front with noteworthy rapidity. The Essex ard
Cornwall regiments are now en- route to Dongo-
IA, but to advance beyond Dongola will BIO i'm
possible for month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
The Outlook at Fall River.

FALL RIVER, Nov. 21-Early in the week
manufacturers feared they would have to shut
down their mills next week again. During the
week, however, the market assumed a strong
tone, and the mills will all run next week. ex-
cept on Thanksgiving day. 1t is the general
opinion of manufacturers that more shut-downs
will have to be made, and that the coming win
ter will necessarily be hard one for operatives.
A manufacturer said yesterday that reduction
of 10 per cent in wages of operatives would I'M
doubtedly be made before Jan. l. unless ma
terial change occurs i'll the condition of the
market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
Closing of Carpet Mills.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2l.-Nearly all the in
grain carpet mills closed to-day, owing to the re-
fusal of the power loom weayers to accept the
proposed reduction in wages of 10 to 30 Der cent.
The few mills which did not make reduction In
wages, and which were running to-day, are,
however, all working with reduced forces and
upon short time. The weayers deprecate any
incendiary action. An arbitration committee
was appointed to wait upon the manufacturers,
and request the withdrawal of the notice of re-
duction. The Knights of Labor are seeking to
have the weayers unite with them -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
The FINAL Resa,it in New York..

ALBANY, Nov. 2L.-The State canvassers met
at noon and all were present. Secretary Wood
announced the footings of the result as follows:
Highest Democratic elector, Priest, 563, I'D;
highest Republican elector, Carson, 562, COS;
plurality. i,149 Lowest Democratic elector,
Ottendorfer 5G3, O4s; lowest Republican elector,
Harris, SCI 81; plurality, l,o77 Highest Pro
hihtion elector Miller. %, 006 lowest, Ellis
worth, 24o4S. Highest Butler elector, ODon-
nell, I7.O04 lowest, Campbell, It, 75l After
the announcement the members of the board
signed the tables and certificates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
Cutting Wages at Hopedale, Mass.

Boston, Nov. 21--Nodces were posted last
week in all shops in Hopedale that, owing to
the general dizziness in business, it might be
necessary to make general cnt-down, and the
help were advised, If they could obtain other
jobs at the same pay they are now getting to
accept them. The shops are exclusive manu-
facturers of cotton machinery employing several
hundred hands 1t is understood these notices
are the result of heavy orders being counter
manded recently
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

ture would be preiudicial to the best interest of
France and would place France in position Of
inferiorty towards a crafty enemy. If the reso-
luton were adopted he declared his purpose to
resign.
The resolution was reiected-2s3 to 212
1t is reported that the Chinese government
offers France 10000 900 francs in settlement of
claims France demands /; $50, 900, 900 francs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
Tho Cholera in France.

PARIS, Nov. 2L-From midnight on Thursday
to 6 p. N. on Friday eight deaths from cholera
occurred in the city and fifteen in the hospitals
There were fourteen deaths to-day at Oran and
one at Nantes. There were eighteen deaths yes
terday at Compeigne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
Meeting Between Cleveland and Hsndriek,

New York. Nov 2l-Hon. Thomas A, Hen
bricks and Messrs Barnum, Jonas Gorman
Smalley, Judd, Ham, SullOway, Torpey and
Wilson, of the Democratic national committee,
will occnpy a special car that viii be attached to
the $40 New York Central train from hero to-
morrow morning The car win be detached at
Albany, and the entire party be the guests OF
Governor Cleveland until 2:40 P. n, when they
win return. This will be the first meeting of
Cleveland and Hendricks since the election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
The 1Yorking GLASSES in Germanr.

LONDON, Nov. 21.--Prince Bismarck has de-
vised new project, by which he hopes to i'm
prove the condition of woI4Singmen and to lessen
the influence of the Socialists among them. He
proposes the establishment Of trade committees
in all tie manufacturing centers of Germany
whose duty it shall be to report upon tho state
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

THE blessings of life are many. Live long and
be happy. Don't neglect cough or cold. Keep
yourself well clothed in changeable weather, and
always keep bottle Of Or. Wistars Balsam of
Wild Cherry in the household. A single spoonful
will cure an ordinary cough or cold. Its contin-
ued use will cure consumption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

DULUTH, MINI. Nov. 2L-Fire this morning
destroyed tho Matthew Hotel and contents.
Loss, S. 900 M. Koles, taller, after escaping
from the house, went back for his trunk, and
was sutfocated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
REDUCING tbe Power of the Irish PARTY.

LONDON, Nov. 21-The Marquis of Salisbury
is pressing Mr. Gladstone for reduction in the
number of Irish members of the House of Com
mons under the proposed redistribution bill. 1t
is reported that Mr. Gladstone consents to re-
duce the number by five. A coalition of extreme
Radicals and Parnellites in the Commons threat
ems the Liberals with large detection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
Rnllinr-MiIls Shut Down.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Notice has been given the
workmen of the North Chicago rolling mills of
a shutdown, beginning next Thursday, owing
to dull trade. Eighteen hundred men will be
thrown out of work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
Closed by I've sherin.

GALVESTON Nov. 2l.-The wholesale grocery
house of Larry, Davidson 6 Grossicup closed to-
day, under attachments aggregating 100000.
The frmgdid a large business in the Panhandle
country Inability to collect large outstanding
debts precipitated the failure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

RALEIGH, n. O., Nov 2l.-The official vote of
North Carolina Isl Cleveland. 1929 Blaine,
i25, oGRs St John, 44S
ATLANTA, Ca, Nov 2I-The returns to the
Secretary of State show that the vote in this
State was: CLEVELAND, a. 56T Blaine, 1881 But
ler f2j; st. John, l64
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
nm Times fin New Encland.

BOSTON, Nov. 2l.-Rumors are current OF the
contemplated shutting down of the worsted mill
of the Bigelow Carpet Company, at Clinton, and
the putting on half time of the weaving mill
The Wareham Iron COmpanys works. at South
Wareham, have shut down for an indefinite pc
Rod and tho Franconia Iron and Steel ComDa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
Proposed impeachment of Earl Spencer.


DUBLIN, Nov 2L-United Ireland states that
it is the intention of the Nationalist to impeach
Earl Spencer, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, for
conspiracy and murder 1t says the Irish party
is determined to force public inquiry into Earl
Snennprs nrimeS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
BUSINESS DIFFICULTIES.
A Striking Increase in the Number of Fail
ures for the Week.

New YORK, Nov. 21.-The business failures
throughout the country for the last seven days,
reported to R. G. Dun & Co, number, in the
United States, 24S; in Canada, 90; total. 277.
This is striking increase as compared with last
week, when the total was 236, and with the
previous week, when it was 2l4 The increase
is mainly in tho Western and Southern States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
reduction I'm New Hampshire.

PETERBoRoUGH NJ H, Nov. 2L-Waees at
the Phoenix and West Peterborough cotton mills
will be reduced 10 per cent. on Dec l. This has
been in contemplation by the owners for several
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

ny's works have again suspended operations. The
Androscoggn Pulp Company announces either
suspension of work or a cutting down of wages
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

E. e. johnson Northern Pacific express agent
at Ainsworth, W. T.. charged with the embez-
element of $4,000 sent by Ladd & Tilton, of
Portland, to his care for N. Bennett, has been
ACQUITTED,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

of the various industries, with view of regu-
lating the supply according to the demand, and
ascertaining where labor can best be employed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
Failure at NIandon. Ill.

MENDoN, Ill, Nov. 21.-S. a. Bradley, pro-
prietor of the Mendon Mills, has failed. Liabil-
ties, $40, 900; assets nearly as much.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
TILE CIIIEE SInNAI 0rurcrrrr,

Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Nov. q, L A NJ.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley-Fair
weather in eastern portion local rains, partly
cloudy weather in western portion, slight rise
of temperature in Tennessee and in Upper Ohio
valley, stationary temperature in lower Ohio
valley, southerly Winds
For the Upper Lake Region-Threatening
weather, and snow or rain, northeast to south
east winds, becoming variable. generally lower
temperature, followed on Sunday by decidedly
colder weather
Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS Nov. d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
FRANCE AND CHINA.
Peace Negotiate ms Again Suspended-Cour
bet Awaiting disbursements.

bet Awaiting hein1OfcementS.
LONDON, Nov. 2l-A Shanghai dispatch re-
ports that the Chinese iron-clads Che Lung and
Young Wee have arrived, and intend making an
effort to force the French blockade of the island
OF Formesa .--t
Peace negotiations have been suspended. The
negotiations of Granville. tho British Foreign
Secretary, and Marquis Tseng, Chinese ernbas-
sador. with view to settlement of the diff
culties between France and China, failed, owing
to Prime Minister Ferry asnertaining that Mar
q1lis Tsong WIS not authorized by his govern
lnent to offer any better terms than those which
were rejected through Patenotre, French en-
bassador at Pekn
The French have made overtires to English
and American pilots on the Yang TIE river The
pilots demand 40, 900 taels labeut $50 000) The
Chinese complain Of this action the part of
the neutrals.
AdTices from Tamsui of Tuesday state that
Admiral Courbet still remains at Keeling, I'M
able to advance until reinforced Chinese labor
is scarce, and French soldiers are employed in
coating.
1t is reported that Admiral Courbet- seeing it
is impossible for him to successfully operate
against the enemy with his present feeble forces,
and having vainly asked for achievements, has
determined to resign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22
A Lively Debate in the French Chamber.

PARas, Nov. 2L--In the Chamber of Deputies
to day, it wes agreed to pass to the imme-
date discussion Of Clemenceau's resolution
demanding republication of the minutes of
the Tonquin credit committee. In the course
Of the discussion, Clemenceau reproaehed Prime
Minister Ferry for coneealing the truth from the
country. M. Ferry denied that France had
asked Engands mediation In the Franco-Chi-
nese difficulty,
Clemenceau charged Ferry with having altered
the minutes of the committee 80 as to change
their meaning.
Ferry asserted that the alterations made were
without significance, and SAID that tins charge
showed the meanness Of spirit to which the op-
position could descend. He added that the pub
iication Of the INMATES asked for at this Juno
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-22

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20
MARnMARE AND mrr,1.s-

=, AxEs-CollIns, q dozen, 800; Gold Dollar,
dozen, SOW Diamond edge, Z, dozen, lU.Oe;
sK! ~. ANN LIDs-p5c y ID; sugar ket-
TIN PLATE-L &. lOvli, \ box, 500; /. G.
l4xN, g box, 500; Tcrnc, l4XM, h box, $50.
Terne, 2ONs9, q box, li.hn. Wv
INwAUE-Picccd, discount 70 Il cont,
stamped, discount 81 e cent.
soLpEn-Nu. !, l5c; No, y and y, he ~ N.
DUCK HOEaE CoLLAKs-No. |, 49, n dozen
10 T. dozen. ~
TACRs--ln boxes, loo papers, 80 n box.
GRuR HoES-R dozen, 100; railroad picks,
MArrocHs-fl dozen, 400
10 n cent.
NAILS--32h rite.
ShoNEfs Ann SPApEs-Rowland's di..
conHt ~ O. cent; Ames list, steel goods, u &.
count NJ and 10 n cent.
HEAVY HARDwARE-shafts, finish, 800
poles la1li slngletrces, wagons, SO, 6, l.75:
buggy, 40; express, 2.tO; wagon tongues.
100; hickory aNles, 1000; bolster, l,7b, conn
xxx, 40 sawed fcloes, LIS; =, 300,
howdcn Shoes, GeO; northwestern horse nails,
No, ., 600 Z, COS; s, SOC; tar iron, 10 rnte,
ploW Steel, 1ci spring stct Sc; cast steel, lSc
BUGGlES-Gradc II. md spring ton, RlnlO
lOOOO: do, open, 10,0NaSO.OO; do. side spring
top, lOO,ONGlj1N; do. side bar, lOOON0i,NOO:
do. ph@tons, l2aOa0l5A.0O: grade A. side
1900; bump seat burr,e,. lIS.ONn1aOO. MAI
form springs, llOOOg $50; three spring was-
ons, W,OOGllb.0O.
WIRK-Smooth wire No. o, &c, Nos. 10 and
&c. apanned, barbed wire, &c; galvnn.
ned barbod. 20
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20
DRY unons,

PRIsrs-Meinmao d, .; Manchester, 9;
Arnold 8; Amold's indigo, u; Arnofd's
iigo. ~; Faclhc.6; Hamilton, 81; Gloucca-
Ter mourning, 81; Simpson mourning,
Cocheco, o Gloucester, 5l<; Richmond, 6;
Windsor, 81 steel River, 526; Allen's 81;
Merrimac pink, 64; Richmond pink, 9; Alton
pink, 6; Mcrrimac shntlng5; Regatta shirt
Ing, "a Hampton "a; Allen shrtnEs, ~
Dunnell shlrtings, AZ.
BRowN HEErINGs-Lawrencc LII, ~;
stark IA, rs Augusta, %; indian Head
~, *; Mystic River, 81; Atlantic A, ~.
Atlanttc II, ~; ARawam, 81; Atlantic f.
"a teppcitil ", u; Indian Orchard DE
Va Peppergll r. Z; fremont CO. ~; Contl-
mental *, o. Pepperoll q, 81; PepDeTcjl n
Iai Continental q, ~; indian Orchard a a,
al Badger state ID, 81; Michigan III, 81
3eNvtI Dam 81. ~: Clark A. 81: Nonpa.
eil fl9i Granite j, "a Bedford r, ~;
Grauitevlllo EE, o. Wachusott, ~; New
market A, o. Newmarket G, 81:
BLEACHED SHEETINGs-Now York, 100;
Wamsuttpl lOi5i LangdOu GR, 10; Llnsdale
cam muslin, DlS; Berkeley * pam muslin
i2l3 Tuscarora, 10: Andrascogsip l. ID. S.
Musonvlllc,N; LOnsdale, 81; Cabot, "a; CON
| way z; Fruit Of the Loom, o; LiuwOud, 80;
! Prosperity, l4; Hi "a, s; HiN rs, ~ Hal
lowell @, 5lii Boot IT, ~; Eauou, s.; Canoe
g, 81 Gold Medal u fitohNlIe, z; Fear-
less,T
TloKs-Amoskeag AGA, "A; Amoskeae A,
l81a; Am2skehg =, l2l3; AmQskeag g, ip.i
keas r, 10; Amoskcag II, o. ThonnSllte a,
~; swift River, "a; Mcthuau "A, M: Con-
estoga ex. AL 10; Cords ACE, 10; ConCstO-
20 eX, rs, n; COncstoga GIN ia, Is; Coues.oga
ton, ~; Manhattan, 8; International ~,
s. Ocean
srnlPEs--Amoskcus BOOB, lp6; Ameri-
can, w, Hamilton, IA; Amosseag cheyot,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20
sPLINTERs.


Boots TO order ut Hunstable's.
School books at Paul Il. Erb's.
Repairing done at Hunstable's.
Go to Huustable's, 7l2 Elm street.
Go to Hunstahle's for boots and shoes.
Fresh artesiau water at ord's saloon
free.
See tho great Inducements offered bv
H. Calm u Co., 105 Main street.
just rcceivee, u lot OF horse-radish in
root ut \, Il. Bouohe, the grocer.
Try our fine, sparkling Tokav wine.
SloO per gallon. Loeb ~ Froibcrg.
Webster will continue To make his
hest cabinet photograph at s. per
dozen,
A better morning meal FREQ il had at
the Glen Lea ,han can be bought else.
where
William ErNcuwein, tho house decor
hangs. '"f''
Something for the ladies, Angelica and
rokay wine, mild and pleasant. Loeb a
Froiherg.
The Turf Saloon on Elm rect onpo-
ito oliver " Griggs, have 80 finest
unCh In town
Those roasts and that spjced soup at
the ellen lea heu,S the cafe meal at tho
salons of EHis.
Dr.. Chcwury, dentist, 70o Elan street.
makes speciality of zine operations ON
tho natural teeth.
oysters shellcd 90 order and fish fresh
from the sen aud the rivers, served in
oNutS style az tho Glen Lea.
Paints Manufactured b, Dallas Paint
an Color Works are nou-poisonous.
lamiitnnN Young, Agents,
The rurt saloon has removed 10 SIS
Elan street, where they have fitted mn
the hnest saloon IN the city.
The lMns,ahlo shoe conpanv havn
enlarged their retail department and nre
preparing iot large iau irade.
The Turf saloon has The finest donors
and cigars IN the city. The place h Film
sreet,opposi,n oliver x Grggs.
Geo Rick. iho Elm street furnltnro
dealer ~ selling UhairS, dming.roon
furniture IN quality and price % suit
everyone.
Pure and uncolored and punY ant..d
unndulteratud MAY Blossom Ioa AT M
cents pound In one pound packages M
Touches. ~ Main street.
\ solid gold watch, Elpln movemcn.s
= SN suit Of clothing, n handsome cham.
ncr set, ino castor, complete set of
~ !kespearc's works, n handsome celu.
loid comb and brush, u box OF flno cigars
and other articles, given away by n.
'Ann ~ tn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-20


ACips-Sulphurlc, N carboy, f275; citrlc, u
u, &c; oxalic, d 10, 10; tartarlc, powdered y
GuMs-Arablc, select, "A 10, SOC; asafet,dn
q 70 @ci camphor, y TO ~; opium, SAN to t.iO
ulis-berganot, Sandcrson's, q n, S2.lO;
emon, Sanderson's, sl.SS; peppermint, sS25
wntergteen, S2.&; olive, Malaga, $i.2G
N.iO To Sl.bo.
soArs-Castle, notified, n 10, SelOo: Gus.
tile, white, li,Glh
MlsCnLLANEoUs - Ammonia, csrb,, "A n
Aci Nlum, NGii nrruwroOt, Bermuda, Doc; Rnl.
ram, copaiha, sc; borax, refined, lS0l8; calo.
mel, am, 'ici castor oil, n gal, Sl46al .al;
eassia buds, n N, lEHlS; cream tartar, pure
10, ~; corrosive subllmate, q 10, IS; chloro,
lorm, q 10, tlOSGllO; extract logwood, bulk
y n, 2@li; glycorine, bulk, n n, aSGs0.
Iodine, rcsubllmatcd, h N, 9Gn; loRyry
9oehu, abort, q 70, -; leaves SIENNA, Alex,
10, ~ mornhia, sulph, II On, SS.j1; spulH
nner sweet, q 10, 81; strychnn, CRYSTALS Stei
lS9i tRploca, y -, Z wax, white, B n,
sulphate Quinine, y o., u.NaN.sA, Gin.
ohonidla, 80 To Csc.