davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
TIE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANYs SUIT.

The action of the Central Trust Company III
beginning suit orthe force osure ofthe mortgage on 'he
Yves. shore and Ontario Company. which owns me tsi
n pr1,ery 40 Aeekaw sen and New York of tle West
shore aud Ontario ana We3tarn railroads Wa compete
sunrise 10 The officers aud frrnl of the railroad COM
ranics Few ~ the SIOODD.O)O bonds have been sofa
outright hut nearly the whole amount was hypoheciied
n sixty cents on the dollar Whel the loans became "o
Few months AGO. friends Of the We-t more were ~
eqpiipg 10 cary oIt plan which they mad deNl-' 10.
tbr uu4pr.aI relief OF toe company part OF
ms plan W. 'Ar extension Of these loans ior ore 'il
and WIS stat. H. ortly 3fcrwad that the in'tu'IN
hoiri e tue loan. had consented 10 the arrangement
"a said M behalf NJ the Trust Company ih1t tne c "l
lr m r scheme made these renewals yOd 3ud mar Inc
,o,Icr. r.l iul the lo4us overdue I1r rc"Fuat5 III
rra-t va. uot p51 ana the certainty tn3t the Ad-uot
COUPONS youI NOT De ud 10 u the -lut i Il receive
slip for tie protection Of t1' 'onIIohrr+ Ir..,n''
iea Interested in Inc West shore Company decar"IH'
t.e action %. DE FIug Company W.. premature "Hu
nasty. The terminal fAriiitl's " re- necessary 10 '-
ortiug ~ t.e railroads ANA or tIS reason IL "'' o
improbable lAIi ,Ac u.er2-. "ouI De- p"i ih i'''r
..rIn,tr> fhr West hurr r'1i. I. = understood h''
iprrro-al ~ fhis Ku1 has been 90 f" 10 ' trl'i 'i
pIy which y. .iuIy Used % IN irt" is suI'' low
over, these Terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

their success What boots II for the Democraio pes W.
,ufv HIa,ue with bitter charges Of cortuptien WIN
,lev arr unable TO substanti he ana whch ie p ~,
upon mere suspicion AZ the most Ana wan aNI ,on
oral Ioyan with lot NJ charges only to ne met ny "u
~ ..',rsr but t,ev are very likely to become d.
Win n and have their sympahies enlisted on the
ptl gt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
THE PAOPLE NOT FOOLED BY MUD-SLING-
ERSn

Prom The Phftpsburg IN. " Democrat Den)
The Democracy of the Nation desire to de-
feat the election of James -. Blaine and John
A. Logan tho Republican candidates for President and
Vlce-PfeslaenL We desire them succeed. hut
ire satisfied that 10 will not be done BY mudsnging aud
y1tnyeratOn Of these candidates. aud the earlier
the DEMOCRACY reails sn adopt this idea - fact, the
better win Il be fur them and the probable viii DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

Troy, July 1l.-Ihe body OF George Oocr
was found on saturday hanging in uarn near lronvie
Essex County Ober was lat seen week ago wt1 two
strange men VINO are missing When found he oody WIS
part lyug nav. ami the mead AMI i' paris OIL
he body were neld up by rope around me neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
: p WlGG RELEASED FROM JAIL.

OswEGo, July lis. u. Wigg, Lumber
deaor of This city. who arrested and placed III IAN III
March ON charges preferred by ROSS a Co., OF quebec
who we're mi crest with hun in business, was released
to-day Ross * CO. are satisfied tAcre was II" intent
la uefrauI and Mgg cOnlcs-rs Judgment u them lOr
amounts claimed 10 Dc due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
COrRT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.

sCpRFNR COURT -CHAABERs-Eefore Van Bunt INA
:. 40 6-6-. 3D. s. H. "a l73, 10 2lI Zi', 2ii, A
25I. 2Hf. 213 - -, p y 80
SrRPgGAEs DoCH-kolns, S.-NO lay calendar.
StPsAOR COUKr-oPEuAL IEGM-ReiOle Freedman J.
NOdly calendar.
Co,htoX PLEAs-SPEcnL TEgN-Beiore L4,rem r. J.
NOt.4Y caC udar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
AMrSrERr OF me SEA.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1l.-Captain Nayler,
Of the schooner Role y Derby. this port from Boston,
reports having passed on july o, TO tho eastward OF
Grest Egg Harbor the wreck ~ square rugged yesss
Appareuty barkentlne. 10 saws all three nHss weis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
nporyED IRON cAPslzED SKIFF.

PrrsprRG, July ia skif containing
ibt men capsLed IN the Monongahela River tins after
moan. August scheIber was drowned, and the others
wee rescued with difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

ST. JONI, n. b., July IA dispatch from
Point lie PreAux says the steamer state OF haih' re-
main, in the same condition. ltthe weather CONTINUES rs
At present tne vessel DO got OF and the msohn
ey saved Tue steam tug DreSo and woo ooaI are VIE
onunt he at ont PlundsrDg Il extensively cAirleu OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
PACING AND TF'TING At CHlCA@o.

CmcAoo. H., June 1l-At the Chicago
Dn1ng Park to-day, the trst r.cc-the unfinished race
Of saturday for epaccrs Of the ODD ca's-w won by
Bessie NJ WHO took The first, second and ffd hr''S'
Fritz was second ihe Grst. second ana 'ou'h he"'s
and wa first IN tie thnd. 1lHe-2;20l4' 10 -
ORR ip fhc second ract-for trottcrs Of Tue 2:-l
clas.-rb Thompson was second IN the first heal hnt
took the last three heats Doe b.. won the INST neat "I
VS. second ina thc others Thrc-2:-2l g. 2l1 4. -;-"il
ooI Tao race for trOtters of the 80 class Wt' Iu'
fmi.hod on ,r,unt a. arpro cIrg darkness Xxx meats
" er,, fro tc ~ first of wh de heat between
frank I.td,.rS aud Ivnwood 01rmeriv BIN tlhN'ri
m .,nl and fourth h~4t@ 10y Frank ia1nei'
the tid ana sixth by Adelaide. ind tnr ui,h by II.r
after a., driver n8i bee audl-cd lime %'-l -'IN -
q Oh, 2.-O:4. -.2l y, 2'2tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

LocKporr y. Y, July ll.-N the annual
meeting o the s.ockhoder, OF tine I0cEport and iui io
Hallway Company to-day tho following wera elected
directors; Thomas +. Faclcr, Joscph A. ward. James
,kson, r benjamin sylvester. Lewis s.. Payne Eula
Woo1v. ] cart Jtck.on Levi r. Bowen, John u. llck
I.ruas a. Kipg Isaac ~. BI1cp. N. Orrrn stories and
Mar. IT, Nichols. "A q wcr ur Of th' dirc' tors T.
flarlrr wa crtcI pre-. lcn lows l. ~" Nrruirti-
d,ut. and jos pI A. Ward secretary ami treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
urID For MURDEROUs ASSAULT.

SARATOGA, July 14.-JImos Flunigdn, who
ewes hi, r,,luence az No. 40 L4r1Yc, NrWl ok cry,
vs. no made a murdcrous assault ou Patrick IRVING Lcre'
has been held To await the of Tie next 'fud JatF
oth men were employee ~ tEc krn-m-loh h"lel oar'
Flanagan made Al Unsuccessful attempt 40 e4udc the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS RAILEotDNrELLGsNcE.


PHILADELPHIA, JuIY H. me- secretary 10
the rece yer. " the Philadelphia a1d Reading Railroad
Company said ul, morning that the '1ioment OF the
financial condition OF ti' company. whc1 h now n
rnIr.o OF prrnIrtipu hv tr ,uutuA o'Nor VIII moi
nc completed fora week. ur ton dlY'. 30 ih' earliest
ST. Lpri, july a., o1ucl \. \. Ia'uAs" tooe charge
OF tho Wabnh Railroad to-day 40 gem. rel manager
jam, mh. formerly yW'rd freight 'ypi oi the en-
.c,soAul Aion tdtoIl vas appointed E.u'rh WtN'
Manager. aui b. Chandler general passenger AGENT
tlDIrI a. A. HOWE t1l's the general mtu tgru1ut ~
iI, souri, Pacific .S,''n. H. 90 Ipwn.opi, llIo gen
oral .rnr,r lgtut tho Nifsnut Ft"1' AMI tuu4h
s,.le4 m. 5,'a lprp itI srucraf passenger agent OF
tAc " ,Yur Pacific Railroad
TuIo,Iu JAY ia cable dispatch 10 The Giobe says;
"Iht rtlyy Council hl, sNru IuISmoIt Ia iha case 81
NrIa.rl against tha canadian Central Hi"@y 20"
Danny. dum.,,us tbe appeal WITH eos, and couurmiuS
iuc I4 .Iucut ll fhe 'r'uc our 100 MJlIlcIa itNOi
lie amount involved IL about 9lOO.OOO.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

YOU'RE dissatisfied with that hack bought last week.
William. Tho man who sold him told me he took timber
sprnddly and 10 temper be said the horse had been
driven by "A lady" Head groom: Well my Lord. no
certainly do take timber put him nj three gates this
porDn and he the top bar Oh every OF 'en an
as for bein driven by lady, rs married man Jour lord
shin must know thas the wOrsi thing bout for the tea-
per" Ills loTdship wincSsl-ifua-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

ANOTHER CINCINNATI MURDERER SENTENCED
ClNcINNArI, July 14.--John Il. Holman, VINO
killed M, son Robert on January ~ 1888, WIS to-day
sentenced ~ be hanged on October "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
KILLED HY FAILING EAETH

BrFFALO, JWy / Nv ME E1lE oI IaDOftf9
on the Allegheny Vae, ."rpI w-tt cN.4'a,.nt
under h. at the uoltn OF tne caf'n River i"!, ae'
uoou the uIl .tyaI ID aIt lhrc- u"I VIZ -'i." al
several others w.rc wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
SBOr DEAD oUARREL.

Chicago, July 13.--ln tavern brawl last
night Frank Lenery attacked Tucker Ban ana was Sho'
doad by hin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
rnIpIu EACE. mANDCAP, ll2 MINIS.
r.rru RACr lsEIIINGl, lls MILFs.


hue 1th race vii DO over Seven hu!di'S ~ 80
~ ia mics Names OF starters viii be detiaIei one
lour before race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
1RE CONNLlrL NEGlTTl.

CONNEAUT, July Little coming regatta
here promises eclipse anything Of tho Kind that mas
taken D see this year Already hotels fast filling
up with visitors from New York Boston, Buffalo, Cove
land PIttsourg and other ces Tie names Of tac scu
ers VIII, have arr ved bert IIamm. New Bedford
John Tsem"i, McK"c-PoU; j. ". Kay, Halifax; J.. y.
Iantp Nesi tiurd: g.. A. Il 0s Bu- OIL; g. ". Lee
Newark J. I,A EycK, PteA~4l; y. Lay btrger oston;
J. GSudaur, 81. Louis; and 7. Pidjy, PUsouHH
TIE KENTUCKY HDFSE BEEEDERS' NETTING.
LEXINGTON, Ky, Juiy l4.-Tnc directors of
the Kentucky 1rottug Horse Bfee1ers' Association To-
day deoidel apOn october - TO 10 time
f., holding tLeir IaI tUithg meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
THRILLING WIZ AN APPETITE.

A colOred man WAS at police headquarters
yesterday complain that had stolen his horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
,nr nrmocRAtLc pNUasAMAR " nLINoI'

From RE chicago TSfbtnc -, The sas
Carter Harrison has an amouol % bul eI t., bn.ses
nj Illinois lie /, demsgoguc enough fot sssseails ~
hut ma lacks uieI's brains and also Buffers
conouerng and retaining strong persona .Sn rosg
Vls campalgn Is to be made upon cofrups,sa ,ni
wnieh ths whskey-a,n have promised 70 pes eaaas
.1inarate cttort 10 dscsye the GsrasSs and ,sqrs
their votes The programme 10 10 eleci nm , i.w 40
o,rrv the ature repeal the STATS sH, me aes
then fnr her rev ard Harrison for hts shArs IN
by ssnding him 70 the Uaed states sens snfeU ~
Iieyed thai Harrison Can censo dale mVse $50
anybody alss the saloon classes aud az -. ne 80
shieh naiuraiy affiliate vita then. Perhsspp Ge,ng
Bnt Il ia an insult To the intelligence OF ps drlggs.
American citizens to Assume that th'2 90 "a" there
ousstion of prohibition or personal ne"I nrogce1S
fhe state License law "a tue sures. 49,
AGAINST agitation obnoxious ~ ths ~ r""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
OUTDOOR SPORTS,
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
yur M1psrMMrr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HIGHT

TIE MIDSUMMER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIGHT
WEIGHT.
To.dav's racing at Monmouth Park promises
good por In tho first race old Monitor has SO liberal
weight allowance as to give him great ADVANTAGE ana
Il Is doubted II Barnes and Jack of Hearts VIII START e
peoay Jack Of iearts Is IN another race VII" "'''
,,,,.. M victory THIS Is the Midsummer Handicap.
with fifteen probable starters which ought TO prove an
exciting contest The selling race for the twoy''i"S
will Introduce To public notice some fresh younss''rs
The mj,Iuly edition ~ "KrFs Guide 10 the 'W' j.
ont and fully sustains tho reputation ot that rn'nr
~ the only complete and satisfactory racing manual NV
Ishcd in America,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

own the youngest girl IN tue i r,ga ipsus'
Every iemais stood ul Including The te0cns Ia e,er
Care will kill u cat The care , nlus NJ ue,efS
e,ssa I'm tst,ne aim. n IL extremely dInea"'
nit enc In the dark with eJtue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
The COURTS.

standing tho royal yards hanging on IN, o.,
Nothing whatever Is known Of the crew. VIZ 'Felaa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-21
Cool summer Excursions

Are now fairly inauguratcd by the Van
dalia, Pan Handle and Pennsylvania
lines, and our Texas patrons In select
ing their routes to the North and East,
this hot weather, will please bear In
mind the fact that the above routes are
the coolest, shortest, quickest and best
to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington
and New York.
No other line offers double daily din
ing car service from 81. Louis TO New
York without change.
No other line offers the celebrated
limited express trains, uimited ms to the
number of passengers who can be made
comfortable rs well ~ 10 running time).
Tho best route IL not too good for you
and IL must be evident that the Pennsyl-
vania route must he tho best, when II
carries about as many passengers to
Eastern cities as all other routes COM
bincd.
Round-trip tickets good until October
3lst, to Pittsburg, are now on sale at all
coupon ticket offices in the State from
Eastern cities can be reached quicker,
with more comfort land rs little cxpensc)
than from most other excursion points.
The Vandalia, Panhandle and Penn
sylvania lines are comfortable and free
from dust, and as they avoid the low
lands and water courses they are cool in
summer.
For maps, timetables, rates, etc, by
the Vandalia line, call upon the nearest
coupon ticket agent, or If you have
plenty of time the undersigned will take
pleasure i'm making you happy by cheer
fully giving any desired information.
Very respectfully,
GEORGE A. KNIGHT,
| :. W. Passenger Agent, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-21

continued three days. The examination
of the highest grades being conducted In
writing, which N an excellent means Of
testing their thoroughncss, and II showed
the pupils were fully acquainted with
all matters embraced In their studies.
An interesting feature In the pro-
grnmmc was contest In reading by the
second class of the first grade for medal
offered by the Professor for the best
reader. Mcssrs. Bradley, Smith and
McCarty were selected Judges, and u
difficult task they had to perform, AZ tho
selection was n difficult piece indeed.
After each member of the class reading
the piece carefully, which developed the
fact that they were all good readers, the
judges considered II n Ito between two
little girls, Misses Emma Foster and
Hottie Shaw, and two little boys, Masters
Gwin Gano aud Frank WEIGH. Said four
were given another selection, and after
reading II the Judges decided In favor Of
Master Frank WEIGH, the little son OF
Mr.. G. II. Wclch, the genial cashier Of
the First National bank. Frank IN indeed
u bright and remarkable boy, having
stood the trying test without missing
word.
4 gold pen was offered for the one In
all the school who stood best In all
studies, and again II was tie between
Frank Welch, of the first grade, and
Oscar Frink, of tho second grade, both
standing perfectly thorough, so Prof.
Hill awarded each gold pen.
There were over 100 certificates of nd-
vancement given TO the pupils of differ
cnt departments. This school was or
ganized last fall, and up to the close has
enrolled 30l pupils. Tho cost per month
of each pupil to the city is about 75ccnts.
The citizens of Taylor arc pleased with
this public school.
A large subscription has been raised
for the purpose of establishing Catholic
convent here, which we hope to secure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-21
PERSONAL.

Col. w. j. Keller has returned from Il
two weeks sojourn in Georgia and Mis-
sissippi.
Mr.. j. NJ. Waller, of Mexia, manager
of Walters Detective Agency, is on n
visit to the city.
Henry Furman, Esq, u prominent
Fort Worth lawyer, is visiting this city,
accompanied NY his wife.
Robert Smith, of Galveston, manager
of the State for Dunn's Mercantile
Agency, is mt the Windsor.
Rev. II. II. Hanks was called to Shcr-
man yesterday on II sad 0ccasion-the
death of his father. We have no par
ticulars.
Mrs. q. n. Aldridge and son George,
leave this morning on visit To friends
and relatives ut HCGrnc, To spend the
summer.
G.. b. Smith, representing the branch
house of Julius Winter, ir., here, leaves
tonight for business and pleasure
trip TO Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Slaughter returned
yesterday from st. Louis. where he went
10 he treated for an affection of the eyes,
which were but little benefited.
John.TIownrd, town agent of the thrifty
town of Midland, and George \. Knight,
| the popular passenger agent of the Bee
Line, paid the HERALD Il pleasant visit
yesterday.
Mr.. +. Dunlcigh. of the real estate firm
of Hopkins IL Dunlcigh, Henrietta,
Texas, is In the city, Il guest OF the
Grand Windsor. This is Mr. D's. first
visit to Dallas, but we hope II viii not he
| his last.
Miss Emma b. Wood, of Richmond,
| Virginia. who has been spending the
past few months on u visit to her brother,
Mr.. G. q. Wood, of the HERALD, leaves
this morning, accompanied by her
brothers little daughter Carrie. Mrs.
Wood, who intended to return with her
sister, il detained by the serious illness
of her mother, Mrs. Snodgrass.
At the st. George--Charles III. Calico,
Dayton, Ohio; II. q. Gose, O. y. Onsley,
WaXahachie; NJ. ii. Mcl.aurill, Terrell
George w. Ely, Galveston, Houston X
San Antonio railway: l.. q. Below, Pilot
Point: T.. G. Gradel, Aubrey; III. l.. Cur
tbs, Wills Point; w. Charley, longyiew
Nat. Gunter, ]. r. Cowlcs, j. l.. Cobb,
sherman; II. Carter, New York; Robert
Donold, Morgan; jess Whorton, Corsl-
cana; John A. Williams, 81. Louis; T.
w. Lowe, J. X. Wilson, 4. G.. Wilson,
Midlothian; A. G. Pctri, Galveston; j. \.
Jackson, Plano; J. ID. Mans, Mexia; H.
l.. Winslott, Waco; e. q. Price. New
York; Hope Johnston,P T., Gates, Texas
A. Goldsmith, st. Louis; III. :. Matthews
Tcxarkana; ID. X. Houghton, Terrell.
T.. :. Hurt, son of Judge j. NJ. Hurt,
of the Court OF Appeals of Texas, has
just returned from Austin. where he has
been i'm attendance as student in the
Law Department of the State Univer-
sity. Ills petition was presented To the
District court for license TO practice his
favoritc profession in the District court
and County court and all inferior courts
i'm this State. the committee consisting
of y. g. Turney, Judge A. III. Field, Col.
w. l.. Crawford, Col. Il. q. Bower and
Col. w. u. Wright, examined the appli-
cant yesterday and reported favorably.
We an know Eb. and bespeak for him a
bright future. lie will locate for the
practice Of his profession for the present
IL Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-21
SNtTCIiES.
For fine shoes go to Block Bros.
DIR. Chcaney, dentist, 40 Elm street.


For fine shoes 90 To Block Bros.
DR.. Chcaney, dentist, 40 Elm street.
Dallas Dental Parlors, 40 Elm street.
The Tyrolcsc at Mayors garden this
EVENING"
You can find Il genuine French clarct
mt Loeb n Freiborg's.
Sale of privileges Hoods brigade this
5 p. IN. Mt the Windsor.
You can always find new and fresh
groceries ut Loeb a Froiberg's.
Bouchc. the grocer, has all kinds of
vegetables as fast rs they appear.
The grand jury is still investigating
the shooting ut the Stock Yard saloon.
Bouchc, the Main street grocer, keeps
everything in the grocery line. Tcle-
phone him.
Have your watches, clocks and iewclry
repaired at Beck's jewelry store. All
work warranted.
Visit Loeb ~ Frcibcrg's new store and
see the largest and most complete stock
of groceries in the city.
Ord's Place, Lamar street, is the place
where You can get the best wines, liquors
and cigars in the city.
Don't fail to attend the sale of privi-
leges for the reunion of Hoods brigade
tonight AT the Windsor.
If YOU want good substantial job done
on iron, 20 To Baker IL Pfouts, one square
south Of Santa Flo depot.
The sale of privileges for the reunion
of Hoods brigade at Shady View park
on the 2Sth takes place this $ p. IN. nj the
Windsor.
The admission to Mayors garden, Ia
partake of the treat set before the public
every night, is only - cents. Ladies' and
children free.
The privileges at Shady View Park for
the reunion of Hoods brigade, on the
18th instant, will be sJld ut the Windsor
Hotel, on Saturday, the 2lst instant, at
o'clock p: IN.
The privileges at Shady View Park
that are to be sold on the 2lst infant are
located and numbered. Parties desiring
to purchase had better visit the grounds
and see the exact locations of the
stands.
Dobbins' Securing Polish is the besl
thing in the world for cleaning tin pans
and all kitchen utensils. Finest thing
for using i'm washing dishes and pans IL
hard water. For sale by \. T.. Bouche
Main street.
\ musical treat awaits all who drop h
at Mayer's garden this evening. The
Tyrolese will MARBLE the sweetest songs
and Meme Bros. band will be there {,
furnish sweet instrumental music.
Hack No. a. deficd the city ordinances
last night by stopping ON the street
crossing at the southeast corner of Maii
and Austin streets. Pedestrians wer,
forced TO walk around through the mud
The driver was not on the hack or will
his team.
McGinnis, Barnard Il McGinnis arr
offering for sale one of the best real-cstat,
Investments i'm Texas 1 .1s>o acres of good
rich level land Immediately adjoinin,
Colorado City, for s. per acre. This il
good Investment at $25per acre, title per
: feet. For particulars. call on them n
Colorado o. Southwest Land company
/. .I LG.. ,Tsc., Dallas, Texas.