davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-26
THE COLERIDGE SCANDAL.
The Chief Justices Son interviewed Concern
ing That Libel Suit.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. % Stephen Coleridge,
the youngest son of the Lord Chief Justice of
England, passed through Philadelphia to-day to
join Henry Irving in Pttsburg He gavein an in,
terview the family side of the recent libel suit
brought by Mr.. Adams who has since married
Miss Coleridge He said his sister had always
been treated as a cherished daughter and had
presided ut the head of the household, at her
fathers table. She received ESQ a year as pin
money. mir Adams, he said, lis without a
shilling. He is, or was, the paid
secretary of an anti vyIseetion society
to which my sister belonged. and she
first ran across him in that way
My father knowing of Mr. Adams's lack of po-
sition and ability to support a wife, very natur-
ally tried to put a stop to the Intimacy He
told Mr.. Adams that he would give my sister
$500 a year after her marriage. Is that allP
Mr. Adams asked Yes replied my father
wait for six months Try in that time if you
can earn sufficient means annually to support a
wife. If you can do So | will not endeayor to
check the marriage Mr.. Adams" continued
Mr.. Coeridge did not make any effort to in
crease his income and before the six months
time had expired returned to my father, and de-
manded a larger dover with my sisters hand
This my father refused"
"Where is your sister now2"
"In lodgings l fancy" said Mr.. Coleridge
with little shrug of the shoulders. 'She left
my fathers house of her own free will before
the case up In court Even now she re-
ceives from my father t25 per week. Why it is
that she should have advertised for pupils-she
to take the part of governess-I am unable to
say, unless it were for spite"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-26
HON. SAMUEL j. RANDALL.
A Movement Among the Democrats to Throw
Him OOYerboard.


Washington Special,
The following gossip is current among Demo
Gratis in connection with Randalrs trip to the
South There is, the story goes a movement on
foot, led by Mr. Morrison, to throw the Penn.
sylvanian overheard. Some Of Carsles sup
porters have concluded that if the Kentuckian
is reelected to the Speakership Randall shall
not be again put in position to act as leader of
the House. and in the reorganization he will not
be retained as chairman of the appropriations
committee, nor will he be put on either
Of the three leading committees. knowledge
of this fight which will be made against him
has had something to do with his accepting
the invitation to the South at this time
1t is not claimel that SIR Randall has.
really determined to enter the speAkershp con
test and, in view of the fact that he disclaims
any such motive, one would assert it. but
that he desires TO test his strength AMI strongly
intreuch himself in case open var should be
made upon him. But his friends believe that if,
when the time comes, the Carlisle men are de
termined to fight him, he will enter the field and
give them stubborn resistance, and With no IN
significant support Aside from any political
motives, there is sufficient reason for tho Penn
sylvanian to take the proposed trip. A number
Of members Of Congress and capitalists are in
vesting large sums of money in the iron
and coal lands in Tennessee and Alabama,
and are preparing to open the mining
industry of that region. Represent
alive Mcmillan and his brother havo
bought 100 600 acres Of coal and iron land in that
region since tho adjournment OF last session.
For year they have been getting out iron below
the lowest price it can be brought here from Eu-
rope, and they are sending pig iron TO Pittsburg
and Philadelphia cheaper than they can work it
out there. For several years the river and har-
Dor bill has made appropriations to remove OBJ
struct tons in the Tennessee river This year
the last appropriation-$300 000-wil be made.
When the work is completed there will be
waterway open all the year round from the iron
furnaces of the South to Cincinnati ST. Louis,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-26
And Serves Notice on the French that lie In
tends Makingan Attack-Admiral COur-
bet Reported in Poor Health.
Germany's Annexation of New Guinea
ArOuses Bittef Feeling in Australia.
The london "Times" Talks the Nicaraguan
Treaty and Hopes Dignifed and Friend
ly Course Will Be Pursued.
READY FOR A FIGHT.

The Chinese Concentrate Large Force and
Serve office of an Attack.
LONDON, Dec. pa dispatch from Shanghai
says $1,000 Chinese troops under Ii Hung
Chang, are massed at Pei Ho. The works at
Port Arthur, on the Gulf of Pc Chi Lii, were
built by German artillery officers, and are the
strongest fortresses in north China. The works
are mounted with heavy Calling and Nordenfeldt
guns Entrance to the port is guarded with
torpedoes. The Chinese have warned the French
that they intend to make an attack
Letters from the French fleet at Kelung state
that Admiral Courbet is i'll and worried over
forced inactiOn 1t is feared he cannot continue
the operations of the blockade without the NOR
tality among the troops increasing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-26
Those TerrihIe Cowboys.

New ORLEANS, Dec. % w. s. Keys, of San
Francisco passenger on Che Southern Pacific
train boarded by cowboys near Pecos river
says the boys evidently on a lark" yelling
and firing off pistols at the station before board
ing the train. They did not terrorize the passen.
gers Ladies on the train went on the platforms
to get look at them. They continued noisy
out of order, when their demonstrations ceased
and the boys remained quiet to the end OF their
journey
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-26
The Dakota County-seat rronble.

TRAVERSE, D. t., Dec. % The family of
District Attorney Lane have just arrived here.
Men from Wilmot attacked his residence. last
night, in search of Mr. Lane with the intention
of lynehing him. His house is located near
Wilmot, but being county officer he is at pres
ent at the county seat A report is in circula-
ton to the effect that an attempt will be made
tonight to release a prisoner named Metcalf
who is confined here, but it is thought there is
no foundation for it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-26
A Secret Franco-(.erman Treaty,

LONDON, Dec. PA Berlin correspondent
says there is a secret convention between France
and Germany, in accordance with which France
is allowed unlimited colonization in Morocco and
Tonquin, and Germany, while respecting French
tory anywhere not affecting French interests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-26
bismarck Controls Everything.

LONDON, Dec. 25.--The Morning Posts Berlin
dispatch says ut is impossible for Bismarck
to leave Berlin or Varzin at present. He per-
sonally controls all business and will not trust
any of the ministers to act their own RESPONSE
bility. A direct wire connects Blsmarck's Office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-26
Station Agent Assaulted and Robbed.

PANoRA, Iowa, Dec 25.-Last night, w, G.
Harvey, station agent for the Des Moines &
Northern railway, received package of 50 600
he was set upon by robber, who shattered his
arm with pistol shot, took the money from
him and escaped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-26
How Christmas Was Celebrated In Europe.

How Christmas Was Celebrated In Europe.
PARIS, Dec 25.-The day was dull for Christ
mas, except among the Germans. Itinerants were
selling political toy representing Bismarck and
Ferry embracing.
In Vienna tho day was unusually gloomy,
owing to the bad condition of trade and the damp
weather.
In Berlin the usual festivities were held in the
imperial palace on Christmas eve, The Emperor
gave presents to the whole household, and the
Empress received Bismarck and wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-26

BERLIN, Dec. 25-The North German Gazette
has an official note advising abandonment of the
scheme to raise public fund to pay for an
sistant for Bismarck. The paper says the fac
tions of the Reichstag united by common
hatred of the Chancellor, dare not again refuse
the credit solicited by the government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-26
A Disastrous Failure.

PRAGUE, Dec. 25.-The liabilities of the Bo-
hemian Land Credit Company, which suspended
are 900 forms, and the assets exceed this
amount, but it will be difficult to collect them
Many small banks are involved, and some have
been ruined
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-26
AN AMERICAN RAKE,s FATE,

Going on to Egypt to Fight for the Relief of
Gordon.
London Letter.
Among the volunteers who sailed on the Penn
broke Castle for the Bechuanaland expedition
two weeks ago was a dashlng young American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-26

with the foreign Office at Vienna. It is no ex-
aggeration to say that he controls Austro-
SHungarian politics"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-26

A Journal reporter called upon Mr. J. J. Bing-
ham, State Savings Bank Examiner, and showed
him the foregoing dispatch which had then just
been received After reading it Mr., Bingham
said "There was nothing wrong about the
bank. At the recent examination it showed
surplus of assets over liabilities of about $l3 00O
The assets consisted of real estate, the banking
house property, worth at low valuation $40, 600,
and some other lands worth about $4,000 and
the balance in loans upon mortgage security and
personal of about $4,000
Upon examination found that the notes were
all good-nothing considered even doubtful
Vining, the cashier, is a sharp, shrewd Quaker,
and we'll acquainted with all the provisions of
law One of the requirements of the law is that
the trustees cannot borrow money of the bank
either by Endorsement or in any other way, it
being entirely prohibited All the trustees but one
had oans from the bank. This was, of course,
kept secret. did not know of this, as it was
covered up so no examination would show it.
The cashier and the trustees who were there
stated that all the loans were legal and sound in
every respect, and that in making loans the law.
was strictly complied with.
although these loans have been made il
legally, there Is question but they are good
and will be paid. In making loans, if the trus
tees borrow money in any way or shape it dis
qualities them from holding their Office at once
they vacate their Office by this Illegal act
Vining understood that the trustees had de-
termned to make change and remove him
from his position. He brought these notes of
the trustees TO the Auditor of State about
week ago The matter was Immediately sub
mitted by the Auditor to the Attorney general,
who gave the opinion that the Office of the trus-
tees was vacated, only one of them not
being disqualified. The appointment of
trustees to succeed those who had vacated
should be by the judge of the Circuit Court
there Vining had lot of names of men whom
he wished to be made trustees in place of the
late trustees, evidently for the purpose of con-
tinuing himself in the cashiership The matter
was of so much Importance and involved so
much responsibility that the Auditor of State
went on last MonGav evening to LaPorte for the
purpose of investigating the condition of affairs
The result has been to put the bank in process Of
liquidation, that course being considered best
for depositors. Vining appears to have been
caught in his own trap"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-26
Your Humble Servant,

CARL RICHTER
address in care of 20 West Erchert, Riga Russia ~
The note was returned to the sender with an
explanation that it is absolutely valueless, and
will never be worth anything The fact of its
receipt, however, called to the mind of Assistant
Treasurer Graves an amusing incident during
Treasurer Spinuers administration Zone day
said Mr.. Graves, "a letter was received with
confederate note inclosed. The sender wrote
that as the United States had confscated the
assets of the late Confederacy hesupposed the liza
blities would be assumed, and he trusted that the
bill would be promptly exchanged. The Treas
urer was In one of his grouty moods that day,
and in answer to my request for instructions in
replying he growled. Tell him to go to -.
In obedience to the order l wrote letter in
which it was stated that as the headquarters Of
the concern which issued the note mad been re
moved to the place of inception, the internal
regions, the Treasurer advsesyou to present the
note there for payment IN person Mr.. Spinner
laughed dryly as he signed the letter and re-
marked that he supposed this would close the
correspondence. We heard nothing about the
writer for some time, and had about forgotten
the incident, when one day a letter was received
from him again in which he apologized for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-26
A SAVINGS BANK SUSPENDS.
A LaPOrte Institution Closes It's Doors,
and a Receiver Takes Charge,
The Assets Said To Be Ample, and DepOsitors
Will Be Paid in Full-SOme Peculiar
Features of the Suspension.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
LAPoRrE, Dec. 25.-The LaPorte Savings
Bank closed its doors last evening, and was
placed in charge of receiver-Seth Easton-
after fourteen years. existence. The assets
are about $780, coo; liabilities $l5 900 less. Pres
ident John Sutherland gives assurance that de-
positors will be paid in full. Jacob Vining was
the cashier, and it is charged, caused the sus-
pension by reporting to the Auditor of State
some transactions wherein they had not strictly
complied with the State law. his reason for so
doing being his intended removal by the d.
rectors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-26
ERICA. Nov. %. 1881.

ITO the Secretary OF the Treasury at Washington:
will You kindly exchange for currency the nclosel
500 note which have been told has been uncurrent
since 1866. have inherited the sum from my uncle,
az l am in poor circumstances. must necessarily
address myself to you in order not to lose the money
entirely. render You my hearty thanks in advance,
and hold myself always ready for any service in
turn. With highest respect,
NYour Humble Servant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-26
ANECDOTES OF SPINNER.
A Man Who Found His Signature in the Do
mains of Satan.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-The other day let
ter was received at the United States Treasurer's
office nclosng a confederate bill for $780, The
letter read as follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18

Boots to order ut Huustabie's.
Repairing done AZ hnuslahle's.
Go 10 Hmstablo's, ~ Elm street
Infants. Fine Shoes at Hunstabla's.
Buy tho Hunst0ble Boot every time.
The PUNISHABLE shoe store is having a
ran. "
Boys Boots at the PUNISHABLE Shoh
Store.
Ladies' French Kid Button Shoes al
Hunstahles.
New Goa fish, at BouOhe's, sos Main
Telephone Smith u Han for your in
New white fish, at A. e. Bouohe's, g2s
Main street.
Telephone your orders TO Franklin a
tiouts, machinists,
Ladies-great sales in cloaks and dol
mans NJ Buunans.
"a ,&0 pair Hunstable boots wore raIo
IA pallas since NAV %, 1888.
Just received, lot OF horso,radlsh In
root at A. +. Bouuhe, the grocer.
Horse radish and everything In the
grocery hns YOU want vt Bouch6's.
a hat and bonnet for every lady. r,isa
OF 'hild at reduced prices at Bauinau's.
The lunches at tho Glen Lea are roas-
enable IN price, and most excellent.
Clear pork sausage at the Dallas
steam Sausage Factory, 40 Elm street.
! Batavia canned good arc superior Ia
All Others Loeb& Froiborg, exclusive
/ agents.
bouone, the Main street grocer, keen,
eyerytSing IN the grocery line. Teie.
phone him.
Crazy quilt pieces of velvet, pushes
satlns ana silks in packages nc 2Jc, Soc
Zoe aud 81, at Bauuian's. WV
The Turf Saloon Ia Etm sfeat opno.
tie OLIVER u Gdggs, have tho Gnos,
unch in town.
Those rnaSts and thnt sniced sono "a,
No"'Sn Le4 uoi,s t,e S.,ie u4.,,, al tut
t'''s ~ Pans
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy n posl,iv,
cur" tor raiarrh iirhtherls and osns,,
n'uth. So,d NV J. VI. houye.
Are you made miserable by ind,qe,
uon, constipation, dizziness, loss OF m,
petite, yellow sking Shlloh's Vitaliser !,
SpoSitivc cure. sold by J. NJ. House, "
The s and 10 ecu, store opposite IN,
HERALD Office has all the lows. dolls
steam engines. balls, doll se,s, nj III,
lowest prices you can buy tor, where
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18

Tho gentleman who desires n drink of
something hno, that Will reinvenq,r
without producing any bad eN.c. "a
ugar or y ~ V be ~ indulge iu uuiet
game ~ billiards or poOl, and ,y,fhal
courteous treatment, will Gnd tho same
, az inc iuri saloon, opposite Ulivgr A.
H,i-g's bank. Eizie Thompson, prp.
prletOr.
Wheat& Wheat have removed their
livery and haciS stable Ia the lar-e, nov.
anu connections stable on the corner
VI rum snd Live Oak streets, also Occu-
/ ped 10y Mccullough IL Cuninan. Tolp.
phone AT stahle. No. 82i. Also bava q
I downtown ollico at No. ~ Main street
where all day calls and inquiries may
Do made Downtown telephone 40. 32G.
You viii find full line of Blankets Mt
reduced prices, AL kinds, Notions, tur-
nlture, Stoves, Th-ware, Cndpr-welr.
all WOOL rod aud white; also many arti'
'ltS, at Fine, Worry Fines auction and
commission house, 6lo Elm street.
The Turf saloon. What magic In
tnas5 three words. All Who have tested
the superior liquors, tin1 vines, or cool,
| roIr sang nCer, or parclauce pulled a
| fragrant cigar, will testify .lat ii hns no
equal la Che land, Opposite oliver 4
Grigg'S bank, Elm street.
Or9hberrles, Prupcs, pitfed ChcrrioR,
seedleth ltlisius, Horse Rg0ish, etspo.
saieh Peaches, AZ Loeb & Freiberg's.
shilahB Cough and Consumption t1ir,
rs SOLD by us on a guarsntre. 10 errr,
consumption. sold bv j. 20. House.
To obtain something really dno and
uehclous IN canned vegetables or fruits
| nmuy the Batavia, sold only hy Loeb &
| FreibCrg.
Geo. Rick, tho Flm stree, furdsu,,
| dealer, is selling chairs. G,uirv.r,n,,
furniture IN quality uad price to suit
Pure and uncolorel and gupranteed
uhAdGlterated May Blossom Tea .st sg
! ycn's pound Ga ono pound pack geg AZ
bouchcS', as Main street.
Extremely low prices have been
n arked on all the tnnitlra Geo. Ricl,
mas III s'eck--tables, chairs, nlrkora, he'd.
room aud pnrlor sets. Give him = cali
Ladies' resdy-made suits sd $40. 81 ~.
$3.50, $3.50, %,25, 1880 to $50, at Bau''
Paints, ready mixed, so ,hat any ons
can use tntmi artist materials, oils, etc,
at Hamilton & Young's.
"asciSulg,ack,n lastiug and ,rssra,
| perfume. PFic9 - aud 10 oouts. Boldt
what an ugly iace whom vow tooe
slrNen,nt 'AIis hanov's Saline Aeun
"Spals,ings 0lue,mn monda rurni.prc
! toys ~ockery, all ornamental work,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18

smith 1t Hail win insure rerm-house
on inc lnsL2'lmout plan. Call and sa
ghem.
Pite's Toothache Dross cure IN one
minute. German Corn Remover llili9
eorns and bunions.
ohilYn cure slil Immediately relieve
Group, whooping cough and bronchitis.
SOD GVJ. nj. House.
Telephone or leave your orders az
hamilton q Noung's, and have your
window glass put in.
You won't be disappointed when you
ouy tho Treasure Ton for - coats q
pound sold hy L'ob d Freibarg.
Whiskirs, brantioa, wines for family
use. Jugs 4 iod and delivered pron;lv
To any part Of the city, ut Craddocil's
l.. Craddoc6, az al3 and AIS Main street
haseOmo uf the finest liuucr, Tor the
Hhitstiuas holidays ever bought to
Dallas.
Loeb a Freiberg have lust received al.
lect RON japan, large shipment OF
that celebrated Treasure Tea, 20 cents
per pound.
{" nSs-i !ldector ir0e with each beth
OF SAilOh's catarrh remedy. Prizes "a
cents Sold Nv j. NJ. House,
80 Nv'' hooTsc IL thaydr, o. 1ouF-
Ioa, lndi@nH, says; "Botb myself and
vie owe our iyos 20 Sh,oh's Consump-
tn' 'n'e' Sold hv i. NJ. Ronsa'
The SESSION for dres isupon us. So in.
/ sure your home with Smith 4 Hall
agents at Dallas for the sun of london
Transatlantic, FiremGn's Famed, Wes,
tMefn OF CALIFORNIA, and tho Oakland of
CALIFORNIA, ~
Doohins' Securing Polish il the beai
thlng Ia the world Tor cleaning ia NAM
/ ana AL kitchen utensils. FiIust thipp
Tor aSlig in washing dishes and pans h,
/ Main street. "oIo'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18
MONEY TO LOAN


The Merchants Exchange bar o.
Messrs. e.. A. Roth q Co., Is one OF the
BEST paIroni5ed places in the city. To-
Detea IN TIE basement Of the Merchant -
Exchange building, keeping nothing
but the best, every attention being pai6
to the wants OF their patrons, and dtle,l
up IN the most elegant manner, IL pre-
seuts one of the most quiet, cosy and
comfortable places in the STATE to spend
a few moments Tor lunch aud enjoy your
toddy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18

IL You would bu carned hRrl, tn IN.
Licyo on DAYS uf your uhOdhund. vhrn
ynu were wont. with brothers aud ~.
wrH, 10 SIT around the family hearth n,
the 'ohg, wihtry nights, roasting not,
Hasi Popping corn, cracking nuts ana
drinking cider, jnst orier throu, a nm,
merchant ten-gallnn kes OF iiuah, ,
BroS' genuine apple older, 7'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18

/ Sb'v, Factory,
Msssrs. Oliver Bros, mgnuf2c.uIsnii
shirts and underwear, have ~
themselves at ~ Main Slreel w
they are making SOME Of The hueGs
! lO order that can hC uauUI2oiureG Y
make q specially of SNiris, aud tle..
is perfection, Gentlemen viii iin..
! prices iu0j and can have the satisN.
OF getting the best shirt NJ low W,
anj o utriecl 10. 7G7 Main streeL n
Wn-ts' Hid styres
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18
Or. Bosanl,o

DIR. BosAnko.
Ihis name has become 40 familiar with
me most OF people throughout The
United States TINT il is hardly neces.
RSry 20 state tina, he Is the originator o,
she great Dr. BoSanko's Cough and Lang
syrup, we peoples AVorite remedy
sumption aud Nil affections of the thros,
AND lungs. Price 80 cents and SLIM
sold by HickoX d Patterson, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18
There Are Breakers Ahead!
TIE WHOLE ovERsTocKED.
HOLE COUNTRY is ovERsToCKED.


Amriaa
wingua
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18

Ladies, como ear y, before all he crazy
quit ieoes are gohe. u. BAuMAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18

Artistic Taste,
II you want to see an elegant s'0a
sllNerVare, take a peep at 81 bNA'
ahoW window, 5li Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18

For lame back, side or chest use Shi.
loh's Porous Plaster. Price rs cents
Sold by J. IA. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18

Tho finest goods canned are the Rata
via. Try them. Loeb q Froiberg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18
There &, secret about
MEXICAN FEMALE REMEDY

:" INCH oil ladies should know. See our
circular at your druggist .,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18
TIE CITY.
rms rEXAa LAND A MOrroAer 90

THE rENAa LAND ~ MORTGAGE CO.
LOANS MONEY on
heal Estate and good Collateral Secur-
tty on long and short time and reasons.
bic rates OF interest. Vendors lion
notes are also bought or loaned on, and
arrangements can be made 10 renav
loans by miscellaneous.
Z. u. WELLESLEY,
,, General Manager.
Onlces IN Merchants Exchange, Dallas,
TpXus
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18

Road d lacos and dress fronts in h'
and white, 10. BsuWHn's,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18

Go 70 Hunstaple's Tor boots and shoos.