davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-11

an attempt was being made to have the
federation declare for one of the na.
tlonal political parties.
when the doors reonened IL was an
nouhoed that all Misunderstanding had
peeh riearet away and harmony re-
stored AT the afternoon session,
CONSIDERATION of the nlatfnrm
was resumed. A rayenus
system of tho federation was RECON-
mendcd. L was decided that the
uueS OF unions having at thousand
members OK under $40 per wear. For
those with over loo members one cent
per number per annum, Local state and
trades assemblies exceeding iOOO, in
huinoer, S2o' III was decided that anv
trade organization having seceeded
irom the body should not he allowed
representation In tho federation,
H. was also decided to pro-
Vlde for committee 10
supervise strikes, subject first tn the an.
proVM OF two-'hirds of the mem
hers OF every union repre-
sented in the federation. Resolutions
werc passed demanding that congress
declare all unearned land grants for-
lelted, Also n resolution, censurinv the
supreme court OF New York.
ior declaring the tenement
house, and cigar bill unconstitution-
al. The election OF officers resulted:
President, w. w. McClelland. of Nav
York; secretary, Gabriel Edmondston.
OF Washington; vice-presflrnts, Joseph
W. Smith, of Springfield, Illinois:
Richard Powers, W, B. Ogden, OF
Cincinnatii Joseph Bernard, of Mil
waukee; treasurer, Robert Howard. OF
Fall River, Massachusetts. Adjourned
TO meet at Washington on the second
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-11
Jenersnn Jota.

JRFrrRsoS, oct. TO- Special. THE
many friends of Frank Somerindyke
regret to leam of his departure from
our midst. lie has long been the ELI.
cient operator Of the Western Union
Telegraph company ut this point and
won u host Of friends. lie left for 81.
Louis yesterday To 20 into more re-.
munerative business.
\ slow, dri1zling rain is falling this
morning. Rather cold.
Mr.. III. Is. Thomas. the man, or o'
the opera-house, has secured several
good troupes for the theater-going people
this winter.
Hon. G. ;. Todd, of Texarkana, candi.
date for district Judge, IL In the city
greeting his numerous friends.
Hon. w. 4, Armistead, Legislative
representative, WAS on our streets YES.
terdHy, the iirs, time since he met Will
his painful accident some time ago. II,
was re- nominated unanimously for tn,
Legislature by the Democratic conven
tion, and no one has entered the Iac,
against him as vot.
Hon. David II. Vulhorson Is at hon,
again.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-11
WACO wIRELISGs,

Moniton, tho Wife Hunter, Laughed at
The Mayors Cotton Re-
ceipts-The Cotton-seed War Church
Matters, Eic.
Waco, Oct. l0.-lSpecial. ~. Il. Moul-
ton, of Kansas City, the man who cam,
here after his tickle wife, did not lesv,
town last night, us was supposed lie
learned that his wife had not gon.
either, but was concealed somewhere In
the city, waiting for him To depart.
Young Thompson turned up last u'irh,
NJ tho variety theatre and MoulIon
haunted the place all night, hut the
woman WAS not seen. Those who pro.
Tess ts know say she has never left the
city. Moulton Is getting to be the laugh
'ug'stork of the community, because he
goes whining around for his vito, in
stead of thrashing the life out OF
Thompson.
The mayors proposition to bond the
city Is beginning to excite discussion In
the press. The Day this afternoon puh.
fishes communication strongly on
posed to the bonding theory. The Dav
ana Examiner both, however, are mi
derstood tn endorse the mayors policy.
Cotton receipts since September 1.
have reached li,5OO bales, which / about
HE nmount buyers thought Wncn would
get Tor the entire season. Receipts now
hid fair To reach 1900 bales.
Rivalry IN the purchase OF cotton seed
has run the price oi that commodity
! from SSNup To Slu Mpcr ton. All IN all,
lho cotton grown is doing very well In
this section.
Mrs. q. NJ. Winkler, Of the "Prairie
Flower" magazine, Corsicana, is in the
wty To spend several days. She will
also worN up interest Ia the New Or
leans exposition.
Rev. MIR. Millard, Presbyterian minis
ter AT Groonviile, Texas, IL expected
to-uight, to I'LL the Presbyterian pulpit
here SUNDAY.
Weather cold aud raw this morning
clear and cool tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-11

GALVESTON, Oct. lO.-rho announce.
ment of the resignation ot George Sealy,
president of the Gulf, Colorado Il Santa
Fe railway was received to-day with
profound regret. Press of incrc. s.
I'd business devolving on him
by the death Within the
past year of two of his partners.
John Sealy aud George Ball.
are his reasons for permanently rotir-
ing from tho successful control of his
essentially Texas railway institution.
The resignation viii be officially acted
on ut meeting Monday, which win
elect his successor, and also fill the
vacancy caused hv the resignation of
t'raak Killoen, secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-11

MiDLorniAN, OCT. lu.-lSpecial The
largest and most enthusiastic assembly
ever Witnessed at Midlothian, was pres.
ont Mst might To hcar the great intellect
of North Texas, Hon. Oliu Wrliborn,
discuss tho political issues of tho day.
Aitcr apulugizing ,ur referring briefly To
The deiuuct Gr' enhack party and its
champion, Ben Butler, he discussed
with sound logic aud stirring cloquence.
the present system of taxation His
lucid eNpR atiou of the r1inous work
ings uf the greatest evil known 20
America, the ptotpctive tariff, was re-
ccivod With drefening applause. The
people of this district win return MIR.
Wrllhnrn 10 the foriy-eighth congress
WIN the largest majority ever given
any congressman IN tie state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-11

TYlrn Oct. TO-, Special. lin the
supreme court the following cases were
disposed OF; Statement OF facts stricken
from the record: International x Great
Northern railway w. Smith, from
smith; keowne ct al. w. Love ct al.
from Harrison. Motion to suppress
briefs granted: Smyth VS.. Merrell, from
Anderson. Time granted 10 lilo briefs
anu additional argument ON rehearing:
hancock vs.. Hancock, from William
son. Appeals dismissed: Ballustralla
vs.. Devntl, rom Anderson; brown d.
20. vs.. Chambers OF AL, from Cherokee:
Harvey ot nl. w. Cummings et al., from
Henderson. Motions to dismiss sub
mitted; International n Great Northern
railway company W. Smith county,
from Smith. Motions Tor ctrtuirai sub
mitled: keowne 1t MI vs.. Love vt al,
from Harrison. Submitted on brief OF
appellants; Haynes vs.. Haynes.
nom Nacogdoches; Roberts et al.
w. Johnson, from San Augustine:
liaysVs. Texas & Pacific railroad, from
wood. Submitted on briefs aud oral
argument for both parties: Missouri
lAcillc rnilroad company vs.. Watts.
nom Anderson. Submitted ON briefs
for both parties; International & Grea,
Northern railroad W.. Irvine, from An
derson; Morris ct al. vs.. EDWARDS vt AL.
from Anderson; International Il Greai
Northern railroad vs.. llasscll, from
Anderson; International " Great North
eru railroad vs.. Ormand, lrom Ander.
son; International a Great Northern
railroad vs.. Dawson, from Smith; Texas
Y st. Louis railroad vs. Davis Ut al,
from smith; Kahn VS.. lsraeison ut AL.
from Harrison; Hays W.. Texas 4
Pacltlc railroad, from Wood; Smith W.
Lumkin. from Anderson. Submitted
m briefs aud oral argument Tor both
parties: Sharp et al. VS., Schmidt and
Lciglcr, from Anderson; Martin at nj.
vs. Shumatte ct al, from Anderson;
Lumkin vs.. Smythc, from Anderson.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-11
senator Matlock Not Ineluglble-Chair.
man Barry.

CoRNcNNA, Oct. iO.--lSpecial. 1t
having been Published that some of the
district Democratic electors are disquall-
fed, by reason of civil Offices held, Hon.
Bryant 7. Barry, chairman of the state
committee, authorizes the statement
that tho Hon. A. l.. Matlock, for the
fourth district, whose term, as state
senator,would expire in January several
weeks since, sent in his resignation
az senator To the governor, thereby re-
moving his disability, and does not
know of another elect0r who is in any
way disqualified to act.
Mr. Barry also requests that attention
he called to the requirements of the law ;
that each voter must vote for all the
thirteen electors in the state, IL having
been reported to him that tickets are
beng printed with only the names OF
the electors for.he state at large, aud
for q certain district. Such ballots
would be illegal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-11

Sr. Louis, Oct. lO.-lt is officially sta
ted tnat tho number OF tickets taken at
The fair ground gates yesterday was over
l@,Om. The public displaysnt fair week
closed tonight with u grand parade OF
tho local militia, over 1000 troops
being In line. They pre-
sentod very handsome appearance
while marching through the brilliantly
illuminated streets and were viewed hy
nearly ~ many people ~ turned out
On the voiled prophets night.
Ahout 800 yelled prophets attIrcd In eos
tumcs were by them Tuesday night,
ris'tad the exposition t-niyht aud at-
.rarted a great crowd of people to the
hui ding.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-11

Pirr NJ "a, Oct, 10. The committee OF
the Peoples party left fr Klttanninp
Pennsylvania, this afternoon to meet
ien. Builder, who VIII address the people
here tu.myht.
NtOil 'ily, Pennsylvania, Gen. But
Ter, uu his way o pit~hurE, WAS met al
he depot tiy a crowd OF 1000, with IL
brass band iud military salute. Hear
rved irm MHdViile at 2:3D u. IN. an,'
VaS driven to The hRse ball grounds.
VhcreHn uum uso crowd awaited hun.
lis arrival was the signal for great
hceriug, and after order had hcen re-
stored, hr spoke for halr an hour, He
trraigurd the Republican and Domn
cratic parties aud sstled the Standard
oil company. lle told how the Demo
crafts had thrown thir votes away Tor
-wcntv years. At 3.3l the train started
ior Pitt~hnrg, amid the most enthusi
,ic applause. When Frau Kiln wa,
reached, 5000 people were gath
ntcd NJ tho Depot To meet
The train Gru llullvr was oscorteo
10 the platform iu The public square
where he spoke tor Gfteon minutes, In
| he COURSE If his remarhs he advised 10.
| ~ 'ii"euhackers TO fuse when practlcR.
| bile, but 10 le careful whom thoy fused
y
almost amy district. The rest OF his re-
narkS wore devoted to an arr ignment
OF both The old parties.
When tho butler train rolled into the
lnlQn depot ~ Pittsbufg this evening
Iully 1880 people, with brass bands, hat
gathered Ia welcome the distinguishu,
visitor. The party were driven i'm
mediatoly to tho Monougahela house
Nhero It took supper, after which the,
proceeded Ia tho place uf meeting ~
Liberty street, at the junction OF Woo,
aud Sixth avcnue.
Long before o'clock the streets In IN,
vicinity of the bank building
rom the steps OF whicl
the addresses were to be made
wer' crowded and when Gen. Butle
arrived the multitude had grown /,
| immense proportions, aud not less than
from N,u0 10 5000 people were present
II was remarkable meeting. So fla
~ numbers we're concerned, IL ha
never heou cNceiled In the city. Short,
! before y 9u'cmck, Gen. Butler was intro
| duced and dealening cheers. Whei
order vas restored he began his address
| amt spoke for tWo hours
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-11
Cation Calling for Cash

SULPHUR SPRINGS, Oct. A-ICorre-
spondence. l-Cotton has heen coming In
Ill day, wagon after wagon, and busi-
ness ought to le good, hut II Is not
Reason, the banks here arr without
funds aud can not honor checks, but
have 10 wait formouoy by express ovory
train, aud every uay a few thousands
come, but not enough to pay OFT cnecks.
therefore planters can not buy their
supplies. Some even get disgusted, and
many of this county planters haul their
cotton to Paris, whore they can realize
cash. A live Dallas cotton buyer, with
ready cash, could mako money here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-11
POLITICAL POINTS.
4 Good Big Democratic Rally at
Burnett.
BUTLER BoBs UP AT PlTrssuRc
Mr.. wellborn nj Midlothiau-Muse WIN
Bc at Mckinney Trade and Labor
Mon--fI Iesidcut Arthur Pew
Wowtug IN New York.


BURNETT, Oct. To-. Special. A large
and cSpec,ant audience of Democrats
and Greeubackers assembled At the
court house yesterday to hear Col. Roger
q, Mills and other distinguished speak
erS. Col. Mills looked roseate with
health, and from the beginning to the
end of his two-hour address, carried
everything by storm. The greatest
portion oi II was devoted TO the tariff
question. Ii was one continuous chnin
of logic, interspersed with n9htning
flows of Wit and humor, As McClung
said of Henry Clay's style reason
stood at the helm while passion blew
the gale He opened with poetic let
and serenely logica, aud practical ESSAY
On tho word protection, and applying Il
to the present system of high tarin rob
berry piled up AN array of statistics and
igurcs that convinced many present.
who have not heretofore been satisfied
that tariff for revenae only is alt tcgether
for the good Of lhe shcepmen aud fur-
mers of the south, His graphic picture
oi the northern labOring man out of en-
plOymout under the hountios of the So
called American labor protection, going
to his humble home aud hearing the cry
of his children fur bread, was a master
piece ol simple pathos, but when in his
grand perOrHtion he made an apuStrnphe
20 the democratic party, what
hey had done aud what
they would do for the country, the
audience became entranoed, and mauN
m eye unused 10 weeping. were wet
with tears. Roger q. Mills is certainly
he ;. 5. PTtnliss ul Texas.
In the afternoon Mai. j. j. Bracken.
ridge, of Austin, Democratic eiec or
read from maui script n cogent address
in hehalf Of the Democratic nominee for
president and Nicoprcsident, and wa-
| follow II by Bowen, the talented re-
porter of The san Antonio Express, in q
| series uf souu of the incnnsi stencies oi
| Wash Jou"s, and thu days duings wer,
closed 10y ". II, browning, candidat,
! .ur district attorney, presenting his
claims IN manly talk Of few minutes
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-11

William nowd, United States district
attorney, Elihu Scott, Police Commits
sloner stephen b. French, aud Cornelius
\. Bliss. Among the visitors this moru-
ing were stephen Elkins, William
lamber, Prof. II. Ogden Doreness,
Marshall NJ. McMichael. Schuvler
Crosby, q. Quintard and Attorney
General Brewster. The president held
a long consultation with brewster, The
subject discussed, il is said, was tender.
ing the secretary ship Of the treasury Ia
Cornelius \. Bliss, OF this city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-11

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. In the contest as tn
the regularity of the Republican nomin-
alton for congress in the Third district,
the county central committee has de
cided in favor OF George Davis and di.
rected that his name be printed on the
ticket,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-11

TERRELL, Oct lO.-lS Special. Miss
Mariana 7. Fulsom lectured ut the
opera house last night ON woman's
Rights. Alter her lecture she passed
around tie contribution box aud her au-
dirhco, composed of mon, suddenly dis
appoRreI " Is said that her lecture was
good fnc of iia Kind
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-11
Gray aud Cnlkins.

TERRE uAuTR, INp., Oct. 10, The
third in the series of joint debates,be
tween Gray and Oalkins, Democratic
and Republican candidates for governor,
took place here to-day, before 1000 or
5000 people. Both candidates We're en-
Enthusiastically received,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-11

Nj KINNEY, oct. TO- Snecial. T.. u.
Muse candidate for the legislature, an
nounces thnt he win speak at this place
on November |, and win divide time
equally with his FREQ grass opponent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-11

DENIS n, Oct 10, Special. The
Democrats are preparing for a grand
rally ON the 18th. Several prominent
0Nt0rs will he presont.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-11
presIdent Ar,hu,,. Pow yov.

Nfw YuRs, Oct. II. President Arthur
war ir con.uila inn until O'clock a. IN.
With John Or n, BERNARD Rlgelin.
Robert &. McC,rd, Denitt G. Wheeler,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-11

WhSW GToN, Oct 10. Mrs. Belva A.
Lockwood leaves Washington to-mor
row night tor Cleveland, Louisville and
Lexington.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-11

MinIornt\~, Oct. lO.-ISpecial. The
weather Is very cool, with slight frost.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-11

-u~D gmss,sI
|lt.frrss, rng
ed the rnll -sf
|urs eoa,ll'i' ',,,,',rlI
|'seiY'.iifcnsf
Ln-,l..iInsl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-11

o
Fall and Winter Goods

Hquast the
preferable than biSn fulfilled permit
visit we guarantee will
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-11
Ask Your Grocer

In one pound Packages. Meth.
" Ground, Co.ofed or OH
vlle Adulteraled.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-11

Ask Your Grocer
LEADER ROASTED clFFEE
In One pound Packages. Nelth-
erGround, Colored or 9th
wise Adul,erated.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-27
THANKSGIVING.

When the grapes have been gathered, the
fields have been shOrn,
And the wealth of the land has been gar
For the glow of the vintage, the gold of the
corn,
What tribute of praise shall we fondly EN-
o what shall we render, what gifts shall we
bring,
To the Lord of the harvest, our Maker and
kingI
His sunshine was poured over orchard and
Alike on the ground of the evil and good !;
All softly descended His bountiful rain,
On the churl who had often His kindness
withstOOdc
And the grace of the flowers, the sheaves of
the wheat,
Were sent from the hand that rules bitter
and sweet.
Not less than to thank Him, not more may
Te do,
He needs not our praise mid the worship
Yet haply its minor steals tenderly through
Some rift in the chOrals. il truly it's given.
Nay, hush, little faith! If He stOop to our
For the psalm of our gladness, He surely
shall care.
And we thank Him, not only for blessings
bestowed,
For the gains we have counted with
triumph and pride,
We thank Him for conflicts midway on the
road.
For fair things withholden, for pleadings
denied,
For trial and hindcrance; He saw from
above,
And all that He gave or withheld was in love.
All! sometimes the cloud has been mu-ky
and thick.
And wearily knecling. at close of the day,
"Lord, listen, for one whom thou Lowest is
And one whom VIC love-" has been ours to
say.
All! sometimes the cross has been heavy;
Has silenced earth's music, again and again.
Still. never defeated, though often o'erborne.
Still, conquerIng ever, our songs snail
To Him who mas lowered us evening and
With mercies uncountcd, like stars in the
skies.
o! what shall we render, what strains shall
we bring,
To our Maker, Defender, our Captain, our
King?
We thank Him for freedom, for peace in our
For the voices of children, for purity's |
reign,
For the millions of homes that so sturdily |
Where. mothers in honor their sceptres /
maintain.
For virtues Transmitted from father to son, |
For all of renOwn that our country has won. !
When grapes have been gathered, when |
fields have been shorn,
And the wealth of the earth is in garner |
and bin.
Ere the bugles of tempest their message |
have borne,
Or the storms of the winter their fury be- |
gin,
To the Giver of Good let our anthems ascend, |
For the Lord of the harvest is always our !
Friend.
-Margdret Z. Sangster, in DemorcSrS Monthly. !
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-27
TRAMP LIFE IN ENGLAND.
Vagabonds Liable to Arrest at Once
They are Caught Begging.

Vagabonds Liable to Arrest at Once il
They are Caught Begging.
The laws regarding tramps are of a
very severe character in England. They
are liable to arrest at once if caught
begging. In walking over English
highways had many long talks with
tramps, and though they were willing
to accept any doceur might offer them
under the inspiration of sad stories
which they rehearsed to me-tales of
their poverty and hardships-I noticed
they never asked aims of me. | re-
member of only one exception to this,
and that was in the case of a lame and
weary old soldier whom | fell in with as
we were both tramping over the road
that leads from London to Oxford. He
asked me for a little money-asked
most timidly, and casting glances the
while up and down the broad
and beautiful highway, as if he
feared he might be detected in the
..crime" he was committing. He was
a very old soldier, and appeared as if he
InlOnl ndNc IOlJ lut ull W VIGIL III cSiAo
he had fought in all climates for six
pence a day and the glory of the flag of
England. Often in English graveyards
have fingered over inscriptions on the
tombs of British officers where were re-
corded the campaigns in which they
had fought, and noted how their battles
had taken place in variGIs corners OF
the globe, quite often on American soil
in the revolution. or in 1872. And this
veteran may have tramped with English
troops in the United States. Generally
the tramp can obtain lodging and break
fast at the workhouse by paying his
scott in work At breaking stone or some
thing of the sort. But remember one
case at Keighley, the home of the
Brontes, where a poor tramp was
arrested for begging after he had been
sent foodlcss from lodgings in Keighley
'.union." When brought before JUS
tice it was proved that it was not the
custom for the Keighley workhOuse to
let their tramp dodgers have anything
to eat One class of tramps of the better
class which l fell in with were the stall
wart mechanics travelling from city to
city in search of a job; and | often
found them pleasant and instructive
companions. Boston Commercial
Advertiser.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-27
Bros Drowning Fishes.

Captain Mclean. of the bark Fifth OF
Lorn. of Glasgow, which sailed from
Lyttleton, n. H., April 26 last, passed
Cape Horn May % and arrived at Lon
don August q, reports the following
singular occurrence: July y, when in
latitude twenty degrees one minute
north, longitude twenty-nine degrees
forty-eight minutes west. a floating spar
was seen and a boat was lowered and
the spar towed alongside. On eXami-
nation it was found to be valueless,
being worm-eaten throughout, but a
large shoal of fish which had accom-
panied the spar abandoned it and COM
menced eating the barnacles from the
ships tottom. This continued until the
27th of July. when in latitude thirty
eight degrees forty-two minutes north.
longitude thirty-four degrees thirty-siX
minutes west, the fish left the ship after
having cleared the ships bottom. by
which the speed of the vessel was in
creased two knots per hour. Soon after
ward 4 singular commotiOn was o5-
served on the ocean. which was nearly
calm. Birds were seen mOving about
on the surface with great rapid;ty, oc-
casiOnally disappearing beneath the
water and coming up again half
strangled. As the vessel approached
it was seen that a shoal OF FISH several
acres in extent was visible on the water.
A gannet or liver would ali@ht on the
back of great fish, spread its tail and
wings to catch the breeze. DE- its claws
deep into the fnny monsters hide and
90 before the wind at such a tremen-
dous speed as soon to drown the ami
mated craft. The bird would then de-
YOUR the fish at its leisure.-NGncLeSter
(Eng.j Courier.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-27
An immense stock. comprising the
standard goods, guaranteed to be
strictly as represented, at
Prices Below Competition.
A comparison will convince any ono
competent to judge.
Wall Paper and Fine Decorations

An especially full and elegant stock
always in the house, such as is rarely
carried outside of the large cities. Also
full lines of samples of the most costly
and desirable goods in the market.
which will be promptly supplied by ex-
press, giving a choice of stock such az
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