davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-23
Gro
WHlTE FOAM - ;s. XIV: Cha O.. :.


went to Dallas this morning. Mayor
Brown should double his police force
during their stay. These home guard
ians OF the peace, by virtue of their
knowledge gained in official life, are
acquainted with "ways that are dark
and tricks that are vain"
Last Monday night MIR. Johnson, u
teacher from Kaufman, and boarding
at Mr.. p. G.. Nebhuts, had his pants
pockets relieved of $3.50. The thief
fished the pants out through ain open
window, end after capturing the
booty, replaced them, leaving a watch
to keep time uninterrupted.
Yesterday one Of tho inmates to the
asylum Knocked down hia guard with
chair.
MIR. Jsok Richardson, from the
neighborhood OF Cedar Grove, reports
the cotton forming aplondidly. The
northeastern portion of this county
has had timely showers since the css-
satiOn OF the heavy tains.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-23
rerroII

TEERELL, July 22.-[spooisl. Cole
pel A. J. Crapsey, postmaster, has
been suffering for some throo weeks
with eryslpelas. Monday night and
Tuesday his physicians dosuairod Of
his recovery, but to-day he IS better,
and hopes are entertained of hls re-
covery.
Mayor I. l.. Franks, Sheriff A. II.
Wilson and Alderman Q. O, Wilson
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-23

neck. in front, aud ranging back. DR..
w. l.. Simmons was called to 500
Smith aud succeeded in removing the
ball. He says that Il may provo fatal.
1t ia learned that Crlst was living
with Mrs. Anderson, her
husband having loft her some time
since on account Of alleged unfaithful-
ness, aud Smith forbid his wife Wait
ing Mrs. Anderson. Messrs. w. X.
Baylor, Steele and j. r, Price went
cut after Crist and, up to the present
writing, have not returned,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Carnohan, who
have been North on a wedding tour,
returned to-day looking we'll aud
happy,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-23
SPORTING.
Saratoga Races

SARATOGA, July o. First extra day
ofthe race meeting.
First Race-One mile; starters: Giro
fla, Golden, Phoebus, Powhattsn, Fair
mount, Middlesex, Greenfield and
Conkling. Won by Powhattsn; Giro
fla, second; Conkling, third.
Time: l:43.
Second Kacs-For maidens 2 years
old; six iurlongs; Osceola won, with
Elkwood second and Linda third.
Time: LIS.
Third Rsce-Sweepstakes; one mile
aud 50 yards; Farewell finished first
and April Fool second.
Time: 2:0SH.
Farewell was ridden by Murphy;
April Fool by Withers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-23

DENIsoN, July 22.-LSpeeial. --Oep-
tain George d. Patrick, son OF Colonel
G. W. Patrick, Of Dallas, haa been APP
pointed deputy collector Of the Fourih
District Of United States Internal Rev
euuA, headquarters at DenisoD. His
district includes Is counties, including
Douton and Cooke, with Collin, La
mar, taking in TeXarkana, Jefferson,
gtp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-23
An. Annlrsrsarx Celebration

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-The 15Oth ami
versary Of the little town OF st. Gene.
vie, on tho Mississippi River, about GO
miles south of here, was celebrated
yesterday by citizens OF the place and
surrounding country in both Missouri
and Illinois, An historical address
was made by General Roseir and
speeches were mado by several
others. There WAS also military
display, fireworks and grand ball,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-23
Max. Min. Rain
lNs. Temp. Temp. Fall.
Menns. ...........I DO M

There arc many cheap cosmetics
offered for sale, which claim 60 contain
nothing injurious 10 the skin. This
is all bOsh, all or very nearly all are
compounded from tho most dele-
terious and poisonous drugs in the
materia medics. rhoy destroy the
snn,ar p re witba1ad , and old aid
Gated complexion powder entirely FREQ
from all injurious matter. Use none
other and you will never regret,
Price so cents and 81 per box. Sold by
all druggists and perfumers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-23
nIRrshnlI.

MARSHALL, July 22.-lspocial.l ~.
Q. Darden, n farmer living in the
eastern portion orthis (darrison) coun-
ty, was returning home this evening in
his buggy when hi. horses became
frightened at negro with an umbrel-
10, ran OF and demolished the buggy.
MIR, Darden Is badly used up, but not
seriously injured,
The pay car, sffCr dispensing its
tayors 70 tho men Cf tho Texas q Fa-
cihc Railroad, left Tor tho west to-day.
The weather II intensely hot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-23
weatl, ,rford

WATERFORD, July 22.-[special.l
There was shooting ARRAY to-day
about eight miles from town. ]. NJ.
Crist shot man by the name OF
Smith, tho bullet hitting him In the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-23
Another Mormon Matter

SALT LAKE, July 22.--Thomas
Porcher was held to-day by Commits
sionor Mckay for unlawful cohabita-
ton with his niece as plural wife, in
81 900 bail. They are alleged to have
10 children, all dead. There IS no law
in Utah sgAinst incest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-23
weather Report,

COTTON BELT REPORT.
The cotton belt weather report for Texas
showing the maximum and minimum
TEN perature; also the rainfall for the past
u hnnra. Is rs fnllnMR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
no PHYS ICTA.Ns

clean and convenient application of tho
principal OF cOunter-irrithtion as shown
by our
INDICATED BODY BANDS.
Highly endorsed by prominent members
OF the profession, Tor the CURE OF Dys-
pspsin, rheumatism, Painful md Dill
cult Menatruation, Plourfsy. Pains In
tho side Back. Bowels and Kidneys Ex-
cellent for Cholera In oil forms, wasming
the bowels and checking discharges sup
piled to you or your patients through drug
stores, or by mail on receipt OF 81. send for
and testimonials from physicians
and patients. Agents wanted
NEW YORK HEALTH AGENCY,
2S5 broadway, N, y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-23

%as g and vs. @l certainly DESIGN
Sid MAIN STRBEJT. DALLAS TEX
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-23

The prosperity OF every part of the
land Is in some measure involved in
that OF every other part, and the rapid.
ly increasing weal.n of the lately i'm
poverished South will make the whole
country ncher,-lNew York CONNER
cIal Advertiser, Rep,
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20
ANATOMICAL SPECIMENS.

DR.. Wales of the Navy, who was for
merly Surgeon General, is a very hand
some gentleman, and q counterpart of
his regular features would adorn any
room in the land. But the Second
Comptroller seems to think that the
Government ought not TO pay for two
such pictures, one TO hang on the walls
of the Surgeon Generals office and the
other to embellish DIR. Wales private
residence so he has disallowed the ac-
counts of the Surgeon General, in
which, as the matter first came to the
public, provision was apparently made
for the Wales portraits The manner
in which they were entered up bore a
suspicious look upon the face of it.
They were not put down as portraits,
but were charged under the general
head of expenses for "photographing
anatomical specimens.
We are glad to see, however, that
DR.. Wales denies that the two portraits
were his. They were pictures of Drs.
Harris and Barton, two of the first
surgeon-generals of the Navy. THE
CRITIC felt assured that the matter was
susceptible of explanation, for any man
of even moderately delicate sensibili-
ties, much more gentleman of culture
like DIR. Wales would much rather
pay for a couple of pictures of himself
out of his own pocket than have him
self recorded in the Government ar
chives as "an anatomical specimen, 4"
One might as well go down to pos,
terity as a full-blown Dodo.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20
PEOPLE IN GENERAL.

JAMES REprAru Of lecture bureau fame
IS one Of the editors Of the North .imric'm
H,I1r.
\ SrwtY appointed "postmistrcssn IN
Indiana writes her official name "Mrs. j.
Smith, +. Mrs.
GECRor a. KHkrATWCK, Speaker Of the
Canadian House Of Commons, is registered
at the Brunswick Hotel, New York.
THE japanese cnts,cyc, which is now
fashionable ornament, is the polished hinge
or thick knob at the hinge Of pearl oyster
TmNK Of one man owning the Mississippi
River, and then the power of MIR. Wander
hilt may be family estimated. Il Indianap-
oils Times
MIR. WILLIAM r. TRAvERs Of New York
Is rapidly recovering from his recent indis-
position. and will soon be out with a new
batch Of stories.
CoSGREssMNN BOYLE Of Pennsylvania,
who was hurt In railway accident few
days ago, Is still unable to walk, but no
doubt is felt of his carly recovery
TnE astonishing name, "Thc Leland
Stanford, ir., University" is to he given to
the school about to be founded by the
mourning millionaire. Senator Stanford.
"ApmoNpAcKn MURRAY is about to take
up his residence at Burlington, Vt, but It is
not yet definitely asccrtaincd that he intends
to run against Mr. Edmunds for the United
States Senate.
MIR. GEORGE w. CmLDs Of Philadelphia
dncd the Farmers Club at Wootton yes
terday. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Cyrus w
Np Nf,Vtgnt, 1
were among the guests.
EMORY 4. SToRIs of Chicago, who ma | c
$4,000 to 100000 year out Of his profcs.
sion left his widow little or nothing, aud
her friends are now engaged in raising a
fund for her support.
TnUs FAR THE most careful search has
not resulted in finding the meteorite that
was said to have hit Pennsylvania Il few
weeks ago. 1t Is beginning TO be feared
that II is Il Bob lngersoll myth New York
Tribune.
TmE AMERICAN COLONY In Paris now
numbers about 5000 persons, and John j..
Ridgway, formerly of Philadelphia, who re
Gently died in France after residence of
half u century there, is regarded as the
founder Of the colony.
NJ. DuRANp-GREvILLE, now with his wife,
the novelist, in this country, is instructed
by the French Ministerof Fine Arts to draw
up an inventory of the paintings, statuary
aud other art treasures in the American
public galleries or private collections.
SAYS Henry CLAY DEAN of Missouri:
"The American gentleman sends to Eng
land for Durham to improve his cattle, to
France for Norman to improve his horses,
to Spain for a Merino to improve his sheep,
and turns around and marries his daughter
to q slim, cmpty-hcaded, pesky little dude. -
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20
WASHINGTON. D. G., NOV. 20, 1885
THE DUTY ON WORKS OF ART.

In the course of an interesting lecture
before the Art Students League at Ma
sonic Temple Wednesday evening, Mr.
L. c. Mcsser dwclt forcibly upon the
importance of cuitivating a popular
taste for art. A demand for works Of
art would thereby be created, and the
artist be correspondingly benefited.
lie also truly said that one Of the most
fruitful means of improving art in this
country consisted in the presence of
good foreign works. This assertion
naturally led the lecturer into discus.
sion of the duty imposed by our tariff
system upon works of art imported
into this country from abroad. lie con
demned such Il prohibitory policy as
directly antagonistc to the interests of
art and its culture.
There have been frequent de-.
bates in Congress on this sub
iect, and several efforts were made
Mt the last session of Congress to
have the duty removed, but they were
unsuccessful The argument made in
favor of the tariff is, that as only
wealthy people can afford to buy the
works of foreign artists of note, their
possession is Il luxury, and as such
should be highly taxed, so that there
may be a reduction on articles that are
necessary to the people generally.
This is of course a special argument
rs are many of the arguments on ques-
tions connected with the tariff
1t is true that few besides the
wealthy can afford to purchase the
works of foreign painters and sculp.
tors, but there is widespread public
sentiment that they are in duty bound
10 allow others who cannot buy, the
opportunity of seeing and studying
these collections. This feeling is so
strong that the wealthy man who owns
fine gallery and will not allow the
public admission to 1t is generally and
justly criticised us sordid and selfish.
There are comparatively few artists
in this country-and they are the
people directly interested pecuniarily
who favor the maintenance of the
present duty. They know that the
more familiar communities become
with the results of art-work, the better
becomes their taste, and the greater
their desire to possess some of them.
This desire, of course, tends to enlarge
the market for such articles and in tho
benefits of that expansion the Ameri
can artist is bound 10 participate. Nc
one will dispute the fact that we are fai
behind the older countries in matters
of art; and 1t is also true that painting
and sculpture have a great influence
for good upon the public taste. L
is therefore for the best interests of thu
whole country that the people hav,
among them many Of the best art pro
ducts as possible. And as we are ye
students in art, we should welcome
competent instructors instead of driv
ing them away by thirty per cent
tariff. The duty on foreign works o
art should 60.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20
IN THE MOONLIGHT.

Cray through the lattice crops the light;
Ftetted the quilt beside the bed;
The moon is out upon the night,
And all the city uycrsprcad.
There rlyorwards the mlsts arise
Pale from the water, shadows close
1le llne OF roofs; now ceased the cries
That newly from the pavement rose.
Thou bringest weary heads their sight
Too soon; too soon TO wisdom borne,
our sense Is flashed by visions bright
And hurried trembling TO the dawn.
Let dullcarcd Lethe stiil the woes
OF empty souls whence thought has fed;
A world quite hushed; and an IL knows
A single silence as the dead.
Osolemn disc Of hoary skies
Mngle half pity with the soOrn;
Not only fix those earnest eyes
Which mirror to the greater Morn.
-LC Kitchen, In Temple Bar.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20
A UsT1N p BROWN
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
1926 u Street Northwest.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

@ new brick houses, wallack Place,
cor 18th st, each. .............,.......S3,JO
Brick house. 18th st, above Iowa Circle. $3.50
Brick house, A st, near Capitol 900
9 brick houses, Vt ave, bet T and W
sts.......,............. $3.50 to $3.50
brick houses, 18th street, bet @ and
R......................... $500 to $4,000
2 brick houses, street, bet sth and
1Uth, each.....,.. S5,OOO
Brick house, b st e. bet 10th and 12th. 50, GOO
Brick house, 10th st, bet p and o.. $4,000
Brick house, NJ st, het 18th and Goth. $4,000
brick houses, st, bet 11th and 18th,
each ...,,,.,...,.,.. .....''.,....,.,S SlO,OOO
Brick house, st n W, bet 9TH and 9TH. $4,000
Brick house, d st, bet cd and 3d IL w...,SG,OO
Brick house, Corcoran st, bet nth and
l3th''''''' '''''''''' ''.''' '''''.''''SO,OOO
Brick house, 13K st $ W, near Smithso-
man institute. ..'..''..'.',''.. S',OoO
Brick house, 9Th and nw.......,...,.Si0O 900
3 brick houses, 18th st, near T IL w...."S5,5OO
Large double house, Mass ave, bet 12th
st and Thomas Circle............".ST0 $4,000
2brick houses, p st, bet 9th and 9TH,
sts. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Sl,@OO ana SloOO
Large house. near Scott Circle. Sl25, 900
2 brick houses, st n g, bet 9Th and
iln, euCn''.. .'''.' ''''' SO,ObU
Brick house, 18th st, near Agricultural
House and corner lot on Conn ave, suit
able Tor line building, 800
Brick house. p st, near 1sth.........."S S11 900
Brick house, L st, bet Goth and 2ad.,.,. SG,5oO
Brick house, NJ ST. bet 10th and 11th,
with staDle'.. .S"O,OOO
Brick house. cor 18th and 900
Frame cottage, large lot Sc, near N
IL haVe''''''''''''''''''' '''''''.''''' 'Si,Ooo
Brick house, ! st, bet 18th st and Penn
aVe',.,..,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S2O,OOO
Brick house, 10th st G, bet and Cas- s., 900
: brick houses, Riggs st, oach,..,.......S5,5O 800
Brick house, cor Riggs and 13th....... Si2 900
Brick house, Vt ave, bet X and l. SITS. S35, 900
Brick house, st, bet 18th and 18th
W..,,,,,,..,,.,...,.' ,.''...,'.',.',' $4,000
New brick house, Iowa Circle...,,....S $40, 500
Brick house, cor Mass ave and 18th st. s1S,OOO
Vacant property in all sections of the city
and suburbs.
Several houses for rent, furnished and un-
furnished.
Money to loan on real estate security.
Large loans a speciality.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20
\ Decentiye Ammunition.

Some young ladies who have been out
there to row, declare that Crescent Lake Is
haunted by the ghost Of II dude playing the
either They say that ON moonlight nights
his form may be seen floating dtrully here
aud there above the surface of the lake, and
that the sound Of his music can be dis
tictly heard. We hate to nip this legend in
the bud, but the young ladies evidently saw
and heard the average Crescent Lake mos
auito.-L OmAhn World.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20
READ! PONDER!
MAKE A NOTE OF IT /!
If YOU HAVE BOYS 1T WILL PAY
YOU.

We are daily selling more Boys and
Children's Clothing than any house in
Washington. The question arises, Why
is this? We will tell you Simply be.
cause we sell better goods for less
money than has ever before been of
fercd in the District of Columbia. We
do not ask you to take our statement
alone; but we refer you to the hundreds
of ladies who have already patronizcd
us for their Boys and Children S
Clothing.
We ask you to use your Judgment
in your own interest Make inquiries
look around, examine goods and prices
elsewhere, then pay us visit of in
spection, and if we do not agreeably
surprise you we are much mistaken.
We are compelled to replenish our
Boys and Childrcns Stock almost
every other day. The supply is mex.
haustible. We are prepared to meet
the heaviest demands on our resources.
Inc prices are way down, down, down
lower than you have ever seen them.
The material, cut, finish and make of
the highest standard of excellence. Do
not be misled by high-sounding blus-
ter, but consult your own interest,
We state the naked facts and back our
statement up by deeds. Our stock is
too large to enumerate here, but for
ANYTHING in the Clothing line for
man, youth, boy or child, whether it
be for labor, business, school or dress,
visit
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20
An Absent Minded Broker.

Mr.. B0teman, OF the firm OF Green u
Bateman, who have been most prominent in
the advance Of Milwaukee and st. Paul,
went to church last Sunday The clergy
man announced his text and began;
Brethren, | desire this morning to call
your attention to st. Pauln-when Mr..
Bateman, in an absent minded way, lifted
his hand and sung out, "I'll give you
ninety-ilve for a thousand. II Wall Street
News.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20
AN AUDACIoUs OFFICIAL,

The Second Comptroller's assaults
upon the time.honored precedents and
traditions that have governed the settle
ment of accounts are causing consterna-
tion in official circles.
Comptroller Maynard believes that
the fact that certain classes of accounts
always have been allowed is not sur-
ficient reason for continuing to allow
them. He believes in the law as the
surest foundation for the settlement Of
accounts and endeavors to reach first
principles, no matter who is hit.
The House Appropriations Commit
Tee is about the last adversary against
whom an executive official is anxious
TO array himself, and Mr.. Maynard S
audacity in questioning the legality of
the committees pleasure trip on the
Tallapoosa is regarded with wild
amaZement.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20

THE English are as mean and heart
less as the Yankees are The election
officers in New York few weeks ago
refused to receive the votes of women !;
and now returning officer in England
announces that he will not recognize
the candidacy of Miss Helen Taylor for
Parliament
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20

POsTOFFICE UEPAHTMENT,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 49, 1885.
SEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS will be
received at this Department until noon, on
the twenty-tirst day of December 1885, for
furnishing, by contract, in such quantities
and at such times us may be ordered, during
one year, from the first day of January, 1885,
rnrd Eastoncr nS MI Kn, Iioi SosVs'
forming in every respect to the samples of this
Department.
Proposals must he in accordance with the
specifications and forms, which will be fur
nished on application by letter to the Second
Assistant PostmasterGeneral.
The contracts which may be made will be
accented nr3posols The right Is rcsnrvnI "si
however, TO reject any or all of the proposals
WILLIAM i. Villas,
Dnsf fiIln II tnn- ~
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20

AT A MEETING Of majority of the
pew owners of the Bowdoin Square
Baptist Church in Boston last night it
was voted that their festive pastor, Mr..
Downes, be locked out. If Mr.. Downes
had been locked up some time ago it
would have been better for his sane,
tuary.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20

THE New York Sun does not agree
with the Washington organ of the Ad-
ministration. As between Mitchell and
Landaulet Williams it is satisfied the
Democrats of the Oregon Legislature
acted wisely and made no mistake in
giving their support to Mitchell for the
United States Senate.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20
FOR SAlE-H0USES,

EOR SALE-2 2-Story Frame Dwell
II lings, rooms each, on l. Cap st; lot dGx
03 TO alley; price for the two $1,000. Also two
frame dwellings rooms each, on b st, near
Capitol; lot 2SX07: rented to pay over 10 per
cent: price $1,000 each. Tylor ~ Rutherford.
1pln L 81 w.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20
FOR SALE ,vppo,,rn

IL IMPROVED.
A Bargain-Nice three-story and cellar brick
dwelling on the north side of Rhode Island
avenue, bet 9th and 10th sts W, containing
Price $4,000; reduced to...... 5000
A splendid three-story and basement brick
dwelling on Maryland ave, bet 1st and ID
SITS G, containing IL rooms and every mod
ern Improvement; large lot, etc; price SS,OOO
A nice two-story press brick house with every
convenience, on st, bet 2ith and 25th W;
That elegantly-fnished dwelling on the
corner of Sth and sts II W; just completed;
containing 10 rooms and fine cellar; every
modern convenience; the only remaining
one of the four, the Others We're all sold be-
fore completion. ..............,.......SS 800
A great special bargain Fine 3story aud cell
lar press brick dwelling on Columbia st.
near the cor of ave; contains rooms,
bathroom and every modern convenience;
bay window. Former price Si,5O0. Will be
offered this week only for........,..S4,00
UNIMPROVED.
A splendid lot on the north side of NJ st, bet
18th and 10th SIS NV, 3cXlOl feet. Price per
50 II only..... ,.........,...,.........Io 100
North side of Mass ave, bet 10Th and nth sts
W. two adjoining lots, each 22H II front.
Price per so IT only...... 50
on the n corner Of 10th and sampson SITS,
on 10th ST. Price per 81 IT,. t...,.,..:.......S?
Sc cor 10Th and Il 1 ave va beautiful
corner. Price per ga IL .,,,,..,..,...,. S2.I5
handsome lot on the south side of p st, bet
18th and 18th SITS n W, 29XlOO feet. Price per
a. H;..'..;,;;,..,;.;.,.'.;... 10
Also long list of other desirable property,
improved aEd unmproyed. Call or send for
list. B. ii. WARNER,
016 Il st. II. W.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20
EOR RENT
THOMAS j. FISHER 81 CO.,
1924 II street northwest

l3Sl Il street northwest.
7 WILL Rent the Whole or Part of My
i elegant furnished house to a desirable
party: location very desirable; house nearly
new. with all mod imps. Inquire at 1916 +
st II W.
NOR RENT-House No. T15S st n W;
II room; modern conveniences; S2j per
month, in advance. Inquire at No. III st,
or 1871 10th st W.
LOR RENT-1819 1 9th st II W. Apply
II to n. +. Graham 907 n Y ave.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20

OUR NOBLE friend Colonel Thomas
p. Ochiltree was a guest of the Glover
Club at Philadelphia Yesterday. The
Texas statesman has n faculty Of keep
ing himself in clover pretty much all
tlp time
The Washington critic., 1885-11-20
FOR EXCHANGE.

w ANTED-TO EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Buffers Stoye Exchange,
or no pay. STOVES exchanged for groceries.
Old stoves bought.