davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-03
YESTERDAY IN THE HOUSE.
Mr.. Follett Demands Investigation of
Marshal Wrights Action.

Mr.. Follett Demands an Investigation of
Marshal Wrights Action.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2-There is but one
opinion here among Republicans, and
all fair-mnded men of whatever party,
tonight, in regard to the action of Judge
Foett, of the + irst Ohio congressional district,
in urging the House. to-day to order an investi
CATION of the alleged unauthorized and irregular
appointment of deputy United States marshals
in southern Ohio at the October election. That
unanimous opinion is that he is pleading the
''baby act" in order to raise a contest of Major
Butterworth' s election over him. United action
of the Democrats in the House was secured only
by caucus, and some who were pledged in the
caucus to support the movement absented them
selves when it came to vote. 1t is believed
that, besides raising a contest, Mr. Follett wants
to hatch up some charges against United States
Marshal Lot Wright, so that Cleveland may
summarily dismiss him from service imme-
diately upon his inauguration. The investigation
is to be made by the Sprngers committee which
will visit Ohio and take testimony. Mr.. Follett
says that he will prove that Marshal Wright's
deputies were ex-convicts and plug-uglies of the
worst character. At the Department of Justice
it is learned that Marshal Wright spent for cleo
tion purposes $l8, 1922; of this amount, $17, ,S6r
was for deputies, and the balance for incidenta
expenses, such as badges, printing, etc. By law
he can employ deputies for ten days, but he only
employed four for that length of time six for
eight days eight for seven days. ten for six days,
sixteen for five days, twenty for four days, and
thirty for three days. In addition, he employed
about dozen for two days. His account
has been approved by the Attorney gen
eral, and is regarded as very moderate one.
No complaint of Marshal Wrights actions in
Cincinnati have been brought to the attention of
the department
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-03

One-Seventeenth of the Work Finished and
One-Sixth of the Money Spent.

One-Seventeenth of the Work Finished and
One-Sixth of the Money Spent.
PARIS, Dec Am official bulletin of the
Panama Canal Company gives a resume of the
statements of Commander Gorringe formerly of
the United States navy, which were published
some time ago in America, giving the result of
his inspection of the work on the canal Up to
July of this year At that time only one-sev-
enteenth part of the actual cutting of the canal
had been finished, while the expense so far in
CURED amounted to one-sixth of the estimated
total outlay. Commander Gorrnge concluded
that the canal would cost, eventually, $l20 000-
600. and be completed at the latest by Jan l.
1890. The American contractor, Nathaniel Nc
Kay reports but 1000 natives of the Caribee
islands are employed in piercing the isthmus
They mostly occupied in cutting immense
trenches through the hills, which will be cut
down to a level with the ocean. When this
work is finished and the river Chagres has been
turned from its course, the most arduous part of
the undertaking will be over.
There were large sales to-day of Panama canal
shares result of President Arthurs statement
to the American Congress relative to the Mica
rauga treaty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-03
WAR IN KENTUCKY.
Three Bands of Armed Men in Possession Of
Town, and Fight Implinent.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 2.-The Courer-Journal's
staff correspondent, investigating the plague in
eastern Kentucky, sends the following tonight,
county, KY:
"Hon. James H. Tinsley of Barboursville,
and Colonel Robert Boyd, of London, in return
ing home from Whitesburg, Letcher county,
where they have been in attendance on Circuit
Court gave information of very warlke state
of affairs at Whitesburg, the town being filed
with armed men and bloody fight imminent
Judge Finley, of Williamsburg, the
famous mountain jurist is judge of
this circuit, and for two years past has never
dared to go to Whitesburg to hold court, because
of threat made by one of the most desperate
men in the county to kill him if he ever entered
it. Recently this man fell a victim
to the prevailing plague, and, after his
death, Judge Finley again went to
Letcher. At this term of the Letcher court a
man was to be tried for murder. He was out
on ball. and his friends all men of the same
desperate stripe the murderer, determined
that he should not be punished The case was
set for Wednesday, and on that day
the accused came marching into town.
carrying a double barreled shotgun and
belt full of revolvers, followed by score of his
friends, who were armed to the teeth. The ar
rival of the murderer and his armed band was
followed almost Immediately. by another of the
same size, and all carrying shotguns and pistols
This gang was composed Of friends of the victim
They went into camp on a bluff overlooking and
commanding the town.
Meantime, third band, composed of citizens
bO tha law ucbo ha
its way, and peace be preserved, even if they
had to kill every desperate in the county to Sc
cure that end, was organized, and armed them.
selves and went on duty to stay until
court had adjourned. The bands com
man and his murderer are watching each other
closely--one to keep the other in town, and the
other to keep their foes out--while the citizens
band stands ready to attempt to clean out the en-
tire party when the trouble begins. The party
composed of the murderer and his friends
have been very riotous and drunken since
their arrival, and several CORY engagements have
been played between members OF it and out
siders, and on Monday pitched battle was so
imminent that the guns of the opposing squads
were aimed for the fight, but the affray was
avoided for a time 1t is the opin-
ion of my informant that serious
trouble will occur before the close Of the session
to-day
Whitesburg is remote spot, far from the
telegraph and later news than the above regard
ing the situation is unobtainabe.
Another incident of this stormy session of
court was the killing of Bill Hall one of the
most desperate characters in this section, by two
guards from whom he tried to escape. He be-
longed to one of the bands figuring in the above
disgraceful affair, and was arrested on a charge
of grand larceny committed in Wise county, Va
just across the mountains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-03

them for that purpose. Judge Shellabarger in
formed the court that he would prepare a petit
ton setting forth the accounts desired by the
defense.
The cross-examination of J. Stanley Brown
was then resumed. Among the statements
drawn from the witness was one that General
Swain had frequently complained to him that
he did not understand the accounts as rendered
him. The first of these complaints was made,
the witness said when the first account of Gen
eral Swaim's stock transactions was rendered,
and they continued until the time he (the wit
ness) severed his connection with the bank The
examination of this witness was not concluded
when the court adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-03

DoNdoLA. Dec. "A Capuchin monk, Father
Vincentini, has started for the Mahdi's camp to
solicit the release of several monks and nuns
He bears a dispatch from the Austrian consul
general at Cairo addressed to His Mighty
Hghness, the Mahdi," expressing the so,
lcitude OF the Emperor of Austria for
the release of the captives and offering to largely
reimburse the expenses attendant upon their re-
the Mahdi is requested to give Father Vincen-
TIM safe conduct through his lines and allow
other emssaries to go to and fro for the comfort
of the captives The dispatch promises that
the emissaries will concern themselves neither in
notifies nor war
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-03
TARIFF TALK 1E FRANCE.

The United States and Russia Protest Against
the Duty on Corn.
PARIS, Dec. IN Meline Minister of Agri-
culture, appeared before the tariff committee of
the Chamber of Deputies to-day and explained
the governments attitude toward the proposed
increase of duty on corn TO 260 francs per cent
ner. He declared this sum was to be regarded
as the maximum rate only, AMI it would be sus-
ceptble of reduction or abolition, as occasion
might permit
A London telegram says: "A dispatch from
both Russia and America have protested against
the proposed increase Of the French duty on
corn -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-03
THE SENATE.
A Protest Against the Present System
Leasing Indian Lands.

"A Protest Against the Present System of
Leasing Indian Lands.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-Mr. Sheffield, the new
Senator from Rhode Island, was sworn in.
The Chair laid before the Senate the reports
of the Secretary of the Treasury and the Comp
troler of the Currency.
Mr.. Vest offered resolution directing an in
vestigation into all leases of lands in the Indian
Territory for grazing or other purposes by In
dian tribes, the number of acres embraced in
said leases, their terms, and the persons or cor
porations becoming lessees; also, all circum-
stances under which leases were made, the
means used in obtaining the leases, and whether
they are authorized by law.
Mr.. Vest said he had information that these
leases were obtained from the Indians by cor
rupton, fraud and bribery, and some Indian
councils had been influenced by the worst prac
tees of civilization. He criticised the course of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-03

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 2.-Patents were issued
to Indianians to-day as follows:
Charles Anderson, South Bend, plow; Andrew
H. Arnold Rensselaer,, brace for telegraph and
telephone lines; Chris Baker, asignor of one half
to B. O. Haugh indianapolis, preparation for
and process of treating the faces of sand-molds;
James Boyd and w. F. Goldenburg, Vevay,
planter Thomas r. Cook, Arcadia automatic
gate; Richard S. Meloy, Memphis, clip for We
hiele wheels; Charles P. Peterson, Richmond,
belt-shifter and holder; George H. Rector, La
Porte, dust collector; William G. Reed, Avon,
device for suspending hogs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-03

on the British Navy.
LONDON. Dec. I'm the House of Lords
Earl Northbrook, First Lord of the Ad-
nralty, and in the House of Commons
Sir Thomas Brassey, Secretary to the Adj
miralty, made statements regarding the British
navy. They showed that it is largely superior
to the French navy, both in numbers of vessels
and amount of tonnage. During the past four
years the government had largely increased its
expenditures lu order to maintain Englands
naval supremacy, the government intended
now to build five new iron -clads, FIVE belted
cruisers, two armored torpedo rams, ten scouts,
and thirty torpedo boats-all to be finished in
four years They stated that the credit required
for naval expenditures together with estimates
for the army, was tj, 520 GOO
The House Of Commons passed the naval
estimates without division.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-03

Washington Territory and It's Delegate.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.--Deegate Brentz, of
Washington Territory, has arrived He will not
return to the next Congress, his successor being
Democrat-Charles T. Voorhees,, son of Sen
ator VOORHEES,. Mr.. Brentz was not candidate
for reelection, the Republican candidate being
Mr.. Armstrong, formerly of the General Land
office. The defeat of the Republicans in Wash
ington Territory is attributed mainly to the pop
ularity of Mr.. Voorhees,. who had done the set
tiers some service in Washington last winter
He represented them in their claims against the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company. which
sought to exact an eXorbitant price for the lands
occupied by the settlers prior to the selection by
the company. Mr.. Brentz says he hopes to Sc
cure the passage of the bill providing for the ad
mission of Washington Territory into the Union
this session, and that the delegate-elect will be
present TO aSsist him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-03
Market ouotations and nuclet-shons.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2-The Daily News says that,
at a meeting of the Board of Trade committee
on markets, to-day it was resolved, in accord
ance with the advice of the boards attorneys. to
furnish the telegraph companies with its market
quotations under State laws. This means that
quotations are to be made private messages,
which can only be sent to persons whose ad
heretofore been unaddressed, being sent to lists
of persons furnished. The object of this is to
cut off 'bucketshops" from the market qLot4-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-03

New YORK. Dec. 2-The committee on or
ganization of the Independent Irish-Americans
has decided to continue the assembly district
organizations under the name of the Irish
American Protective Union" and has adopted
an address urging their Acknowledged to
organize rish-American Protective Union clubs
everywhere in the United States, to resist En-
glish free trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-03
A Threatened Cabinet Crisis.

PARIS, Dec. 2,-The election of Garmer,
Bonapartist, to the Deputies, the recent out
voting of the government in the Deputies, to-
gether with the public discomfort in relation to
Chinese affairs, have revived the belief that
Cabinet crisis is immineul Waldeck Roseau,
Minister Of the Interior, has already siSniAGl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-03
MINOR MENTION.

n Request Overruled in the Swain Case
CrOss-ExaminatiOn of Brown.
WASHINGTON, Dec I'm the Swain court
martial to-day the court overruled the request to
compel the judge-advocate to produce the books
of Bateman & CO., but said if the defense de
sired the books for the purpose of cross examina-
ton subpoena duces tecum would be issued for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-03

BINGHAMToN, Y, Dec. 2-Rev Luke Davis
died to-day, aged seventy seven. He was grad
uated from Madison University in lS40 and
preached in several prominent Baptist churches
in this State, Michigan, Indiana Wisconsin and
Ohio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-03
F1orida's OniciaI Vote.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec The State Board
Of Canvassers declare the result in Florida on
presidential electors as follows; Cleveland, 81,
I69 Blaine, Is O39; ST. John, 744, Clevcland's
plurality 3,73S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-03
Mr.. Depew Has Not Withdrawn.

ALBANY, N Y. Dec 2-The Journal has
dispatch from Chauncey NJ. Depew denying that
he has withdrawn from the senatorial race in
favor of Levi.P Morton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-03
Debate in the House on the Question Of
Federal Control of Elections.
Congressman FOllett Demands an InveStiga-
ton Of the Conduct of United States
Marshal Wright, of Cincinnati,
His Object Evidently Being to Contest
the Election of ButterWOrth.

A General Impression Among Politicians that
Mr.. FOlIet Is Pleading the Baby Act-The
Investigation Ordered by the House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-03

MOTHER suffered with the rheumatism Ave
years. Has taken Athlophoros ten days and
pain is entirely gone S. Il. Stevens, Natick,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-15
HARDWARE AND METALS.

=, AxEs-Coillns, q dozen. 800; Gold Dollar,
y dozen, 500 Diamond Edge, d dozen, 1000;
Double Bit, l7.U0.
, sKiLLETs AND LrDs-rlc y 10; sugar kct-
Tin PLATE-L @. lOxli, y box, 500; l. G.
liN2O q box, 500; Terne, llxN, n box, $50;
Terne, 2ON2S, u box, ll.5O.
TGNwAHE-Picccd, discount 80 n cent.
stamped, discount 20 h cent.
sOLnEl,-No. !, loo; No. y and ", lSc q ib
DUCK HORSE COLLARs-No. l,l1i e, dozen,
lbs n dozen.
TAcKs--In boxes, loo papers, 80 n box.
S 56!on HeEs-h Dozen 80; railroad picks
MATroCRs-F dozen, 800
10 Il cent.
NAILs-3.2i, rate.
SHoVEI.s AND SPApEs-Rowlaud' d..
count 40 q cent? Amcs' list, steel goods, Il
count 70 and ~ n cent
HEAVY MISUNDERSTANDING, nnish, 90
poles, 1885, slngleirees, wagons, So, l.75,
buggy, 2.2o; express 40; wagon tongues
l1,0; hickory aNlcs, lO0O; holster as; coup
HWng poles, A5oi spokes, NNN select, 40;
NIX, 2dO' sawed follues, ~ LIS; ., 200,
howden shoes, $50; uorthwe stern horse nails
No, q, zoo; I, 6.2i; 5, 500; TAR iron, ic rate,
pillow steel, &c; spring stc, &c; cast steel, lSc
buG0lEs-Grnde II, aud spring top pOONd
lOOOO. do. open, 7O.tNGSO.OO; do. side sprinp
top, lO0O06l3b,O0; do. side bar iOOOl0iNOO
do. phetons, l2lAGliQ0o; grade A. side
spring, liO'oN6N00O; do. phptons, l5O.Md
4uVOi pump seat buggies, l1o.Ot09il.0O; plat.
lori form springs, iiOocslN'oo; three spring wag
WlRE-Smooth wire No. Q. Sc; Nos. 10 ant
&c, apanned, barbed wire, 70; galyan
fed bMbed, 20
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-15
DRY GOODS.


PRLErs-Merrimac u, o. Manchester, s.;
Arnold, 9; Arnold's indigo, "; Arnofd's
choice do, So; American, %; American In
dlgo, ~; Pacific, 8: Hamilton, 81; Glouces-
Ter mourning, 81; Simpson mourning, g.:
H Hariel. 8; Dunnell. 8: Eddyptone, 6:
Windsor @; Steel River, 81; Aliens 69{
MleTrimae pink, ga Richmond pink, 9; Allen
pink, 8; Merrimac shifting, 3; Regatta shirt
Dunnell shirtings, ~.
BROWN uEETINGs-Lawrence ILL., 81;
stark Al "a; Augusta, %; Indian Head
atlantic II, ~, Aga@an, "a; Atlantic r,
~; Pepperell T., ~; Indian Orchard EE,
619; Pepperell II, Z; fremont &C, 81; CONT
mental X, 81 Pepperel o, "a; Pepperell n,
a; Badger State Ii, 52l; Michigan Ill, 81 /;
Beaver Dam Ii, 81; Clark 4. 5i%: No iGTi,
ell IA Granite b. ~; Bedford II, AZ
sGp,sm9qth 4 ri Mohawk, 4; Boot NJ y
market A, 9; Newmarket G, TX:
BLEACHED SHEErINGs-New York, l0l<;
Wamsuttn, lOR; LangdOn GB, 10; Lonsdale
cam cam muslin, ma; Berkeley ex cam muslin,
l319; Tuscarora, l0 Androscoggn l. A. s.;
Masonvlle,9; Lonsdale, ~; Cabot, "a; Con-
way,7; Fruit of the Loom, 9; Linwood 80;
Prosperity, % Hin A, 3; Hill7-S, "a; Hal
lowell q, Ga; Boot y, ~; lallou, s; Canoe
g. H Goid &ed 2A Il a65RG n, f tcaq
| less, 4.
TIcKs-Amoskeag AGA, II; Amoskeag A,
l319i Amoskeag b, l2&; Amoskeag G, M;
Amoskeag d. ii; AmoSkeag n, lOB; AMOS
keag II, 10; Amoskeag II, o; ThoTnklke A,
! ~; Swift River, ~; Methuen AA, l2l5; Con-
estoga ex. a., 10; Cords ACE, lr5: C0nesto-
60 ex. rs, Il; Conestoga GIN "A, IS; Conestoga
| CT Al, IA; COnostOga, GOA rs, "; Hamil-
ton, IA; Manhattan, 8; international w,
| 8; Ocean, O.
sTRlPEs-Amoskeag 8-9a6-9, III; Ameri-
can, va; Hamilton, IA; Amoskeag cheviot,
,RREiNIim5ssIAdm,tosk1enag, u; York, IA OTIS
| Otis CO, l0l4; Beaver Creek AA ~; beaver
Creek BIB, If; Beaver Creek &C, l0l5; Warren
| BIB, IN; Warren AKA, l21l; naymaker
brown, 81; Columbian, IA; Warren &C
| brown, l0l9; Uncusville TO-
CHECKs-Unlon, No. $50, n; Union, No. 20,
| 49, Union, No. Is, u; Miners No. /, M: MI
ner's No. 2, l6l6; Prodigy, 8; Alabama osna-
burgs, I; louisiana osnaburgs 7; Augusta
| osnaburgs,7
Observation-Disclosures, g.; Amoskeag, s.;
Canton, 0; Draper, 0; Glenwood, 81; Bates,
| h; Claremont, 81: Miami, so; Clarendon,
va Scotch, double fold, l0kOl2l5.
CAMnRlCs-W Washington, "a; Manvlll, 81
| G6l6; Slater 4 Sons, 5160o6l$; Rid finish, bg8;
Masonvllle, 5l5@Gi5 Garner, 81 5mGl5.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Iiigging's, 65l087l5;
Tapestries SanfOrd's, 0jtGSl; Tapestries Rox-
bury, @l2; Blgclow body Brussels, 1876; Low
ell body Brussels, l.35; Extra MOquettcs, Las;
u Moqucttes, LILO; Lowell extra supers, 72i6
| Hartford 3-ply, ~; Hartford extra supers, 20;
Park, Read d Franklin extra supers, 72l6
Park, cotton chain extra supcrs, 57l5; Phila-
nuelphla WOOL, 4hCg5; common cotiOn-chaln
SCSl5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-15


.ACins-Sulphuric, \ carhoy, 1915; citric, n
n, G6ci oXalic, b 10, Is; tartaric, powdered h
GuMs-Arablc, select, y 10, SOC, asafetIda
% TO SOC camphor y to2i; opium, SAN to Lao.
OtLs-Bcrgamot, Sanderson's, a 10, S2lO.
lemon, Sanderson's, tlS5; peppermint, tsS;
wlntergreen, t2.25; olive, Malaga, Sl2i.
PorAsn-Bromide, n n, % 10 i0c; iodldc,
$40 TO fl.6n
soArs-Castlle, notified, y 10, Sslcc; cas-
tile, white, lN0lA,
MISCELLANEOUS - Ammonia, carb, y N.
Nc; alum, SDi; arrnwroot, bermuda, zoe; Raj.
sam, copaioa, So; borax, refined, l6,pi6; Gallo.
mel, ami, 7ici castor oil, n gal, N.t6Cal.Ua;
eassia buds, 4 N, lSGlS; cream tartar, purr,
+ II, $50 corrosive sublimato, "a 10, ~; chluro.
form, " ~, il0iGllO; extract lorwooa, hulk
y n, lGGli; glycerlnc, bulk, y 70, 2S0O:
iodine, resublmatcd, h 10, 900; leaves
euchu, short, 4 n, .; leaves, SIENNA. Alex,
70, 20 morphia sulph, h On, $3.50; spirits
inter- sweet, q N, 81; strychnia, CRYSTALS, 81 Si
i,Hi taploca' D n, I; wax, white, b 10
chonldia. 20 To 60.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-15
sPI.INTERs.

Boots to order ut Iunstable's.
Repairing done Mt Hunstable's.
Go to Hunstable's, ~ Elm street.
Go to lIunstablo's for boots and shoes.
Fresh artesian water at Ord's saloon
free.
The Hunstable Shoe Store is the shoe
store.
SEQ the great inducements offered by
b. Calm * Co., 7Ol Main street.
Just receivce, u lot Of horso-radish in
root, at A, r.. Bouche, the grocer.
Webster will continue to make his
best cabint photograph at So per
dozen.
| 4 better morning meal free Is had at
the Glen Lea than can be- bought else
whore.
William Ernenweiu, the house decor
ator, 500 Main street, paints aud paper
hangs.
Something for the ladies, Angelica and
Tokay wine, mild and pleasant. Loeb Il
Freiborg.
! Go and SEQ nr. Barclay, at the st.
James Hotel, II you want to DO cured OF
the piles.
The Turf Saloon on Elm stree ,ppo.
ito oliver & Griggs, have the finest
unch in town.
Those roasts and that spiced soup ut
the Glen Lea beats the cafe meal at the
salons of Paris.
DIR. Chcaney, dentist, 200 Elm street,
makes speciality of iiuo operations on
the natural teeth.
Oysters shullcd to order and fish fresh
from tho sea Nnd the rivers, served i'm
every style a, tue Glen Lea.
Paints manufactured by Dallas Paint
and Color Works are nou-poisonous.
Hamilton Il Young, Agents.
The Turf saloon has removed 10 SIS
: Elm street, whore they have fitted up
the finest saloon In the city.
Tho Hunstahlo Shoe company have
enlarged their retail department and are
preparing for largo fall trade.
Tho Turf saloon has the finest Nuuors
and cigars in the city. The place is Elm
street, opposite oliver 4 Griggs.
Geo, Rick, the Elm street furniture
dealer, is selling chairs, dining-room
furniture In quality and price to suit
everyone,
Ord's Place, Lamar street, is the
favorito stopping place for business
men, aud others, who like tine old
WHISTLES aud liquors.
Pure and uncolOred and guaranteed
uuadultorated May Blossom Tea Mt 81
cents n pound IN one pound packages AT
Bouches', S.S Main street.
A solid gold watch, Elgln movements
so suit OF clothing, handsome cham.
her set, n fine castor, complete set ol
ShakespeRro's works, handsome celu.
loid comb and brush, a box OF fine cigars
and other articles, given away by b
Calm & Co.
Miss Waller has luSt returned IRON
her annual trip to New YORK, wnere sine
won't TO obtain the newest and most
popular styles fLr the apprt aching sea
son, Those who nor her with theii
patronage, may br assured OF perfect
satisfaction, In htH TIC and style; 025l,
Elm street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas Board OF Trade saloon
corner OF Main and Austin, Is exccllet
hy mono In the country. Its fine wines
liquors, cigars are noted by every trav
eler In the State. Their billiard hall 1,
handsomely fixed up, and their tables
OF tho most approved make. II you wan
; TO spend quiet hour playing billiards
or got some OF the finest liquors yot
ever drank, go 10 tho Board ofTrade 50
loon.