davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
FOUND BY HER son AND MADE HAPPY.
/. .-:- ID n L.. n.r.i..nI Lnrn lnaA ELL

Mrs. Annie henley arIlNeu mere lasJ lfluay
an tho steamship Adratc. and she had no money
yibie means Of support the Commissioners OF Emisra-
49,, decidod that she could remain legally and
arranged to send her back to-day She said that she
oSned by him which she had occupied In County Cavan,
iceland and she had been informed that she would DO
dspossessed October l. unless sho cancelled the dent
where These facts published In TE TRIBUNE and
came under the eye OF John Reilley, Jersey CITY,
Monday lie found his mother yesterday at Castle
Garden; gave her a return ticket 70 Europe and check
m nav tho debt TO Lord Laudcrdale ana yesterday her
face was beamlDg with happiness at her good luck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
. raee , he FROM stoupeayIe. ohl0. aal mIlcs.

The next race win be from stcubeuve, Ohio 354 mics
Birds owned by william Arnold OF TINS cl,y anu n
r. Read of Brooklyn. are to be liberated IN oe cs
pirds owned by August Paer, OF this cily. ocFsIou
I'm Orange Court House, Va, at 0;o5 n ~; on sn2 %
were home 2:1e p. m; distance ~ ''S iii''
fEieht birds owned four each by A. p BalaWln Nem
ark and DR. W. L. johnson, Keypor entered IN eonps,
tjtlon and five owned by s. q. lanbertson, heypoi,
aown 70 beat the record. were all liberated W ~
Fla, on Monday az a. M 1he anime "''
about /. 900 miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
nEIYH OF INV OURRY.

Ann Curry, the patient who was operated
n -. described in Yesterdays TRIBUSE) at tire Char
nv Hospital, Blackwels Island. died at a. M yes
teny She consciousness about an hour after
The o1eraton was finished, aud there hopes that
she might live Her pulse was strong breathing regular
Tending soon after midnight however signs OF sinking
and collapse manifested Inc shock from tue ter
@ for her and she continued to sink despite
the liberal use of hypodermic injections OF brandy She
hInd nnInilY md peacelnlly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
CAPITAL TOPICS.
TIE CIRCULATION OF SILVER.
Mr. JorDAS p1EAsrD WITH MS PLAN. BUT nrcrv-

Mr. JoEDAN PLBAsED WITH his PLAN, BUT RECElV-
ING LARGE ORDERS FOR SMALL NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Treasurer Jordan
said to-day that the policy adopted by the Treasury De-
partnent better circulation Of silver coin Is
meeting with gratifying During the month OF
August there paid out from the different SUD-
treasures 677 4l4 In standard dollars and Sli9oso
in fractional silver coin which amounts were largely IN
excess Of the issue of silver during the onding
month of last year Mr.. Jordan says that the WITH
drawa OF and two dollar notes from circulation was
made necessary by the rapid accumulation OF silver IN
tho subreasuriss expected In this way to create
demand for silver coin That the plan was successi
Is shown by the large output Of silver during the past
month. so far formal complaints or protests AGAINST
the withdrawal OF and two dollar NOTES nave ueen
made. Applications have, however, been received Ior
large quantities OF small notes In zach case answer
has simply been mado that the Issue of these nees has
been suspended for the present Treasury officials express
Themselves much encouraged by the present state OF
the finances and predict Improvement In tue gcnefai
business OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
MASONIC LODGE or RELIEF.

BALTIMORE, Sept 2.-The National Conven-
ton of the Masonic Lodge Of Relief to-day elected the
following officers; President, Martin Collins 80. Louis ;
icepresidents j. H. Pope NewYOrk; ]. Mitchell Mon
trea Canada secretary. DR.. d. r. Pennington, Bat,-
more; treasurer, William Delamater. Now York Ad-
yisory Board, W. II. Isaacs, Virginia. Isaac Hrsch
south Carolina ~ j. Higgins, Wisconsin S. Louis was
selecied IA the next plAce OF meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
TRAYSA TLANTIO TRAVELLERS.
IA Red Star steamship NOOrdland brought

among her passengers from Antwerp yesterday Senator
w j. sewell OF New-Jersey, Mrs. sewe and Robert and
Helen Sewe; Professor and Mrs A. ). Hardy. Profess
sor o. g. Cook Bishop Junger Professor and Mrs John
x lord the Rev j. s. Bischop. Mr.. aud Mrs. George W.
knight Mr.. and Mrs. C. g. Barton, Professor Charles
Raddatz and wife; the Rev. john Y. SchlentoT. DR..
Fanny schwab and the Rev. Messrs Verbeke Canwelyn
aud Iiillebrand.
Among those who sailed for France on the steamship
81 ermain were Paul LeflvTe secretary OF tho French
legation at Washington Paul Cheyalier, Eugene Ray
maud Mrs NJ. G. JOhnes and Louis Rada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
CLOSING Prices OF LADELPHIA STOCKS
Reporied by JOHN IL. DAVIS & Co., II WaitsL
WEDNESDAY. Sept 2-P. NJ.

WEDNESDAY Sept 2-P NJ
Tho monthly statement OF the and liabilities OF
the United States Treasurer OF August 81 shows
gain for the month TO his available balance OF 53OSO2V
The net gain In gold is only S293333 made up BY al
accumulation OF $780, 1923 in the metal less an increase
of $780, 400 in the of outstanding certificates
The gain In notes amounts made
up by an accumulation OF 81 239 $50 In the notes. ess
an increase of 1855 900 in the amount OF OUTSTANDING
certificates OF deposit Tho net gain I'm silver doi"r'
and bullion is 81 96s 436; but 81 702sio OF the sa
ia due the receipt OF that amount OF silver eer"a
Gates; the gain in coined silver dollars Is on'
1854 267; the coinage during the month amouD'oa ~
S2A00o00 so the Treasury forced into circulation 'o
.nm OF 50 o45 1888 The amount Of silver bullion on
hand was reduced Sl7s64L OF fractional silver 'no
sum Of $500 1888 was pushed out on an unsympA'n'''
public -, ..a
The following compares the statement Of july 81 AA~
August 3ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
ANALYSIS OF THE BOWLING.

Umpires-For Gentlemen OF Engsnd-George Lane; For
Staten lslaDd-J J. Anw0rth Scorers-Messrs r. r. ogby
X. Walker.
In the evening and the several friends
had dinner together at the Pavilion Hotel The English
leave New York for Detroit via Niagara, this
Ing. In Detroit they play the Pennsusar Club, after
which they 90 to Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
AZ II hANL' " 80
3. MILE.
SIKH RACE, sHEEPsmEAD BAY sTEEFLrcHAsE
FULL COURSE
METRoPoLIrANs wIN A GAME.
BEooELYNs THEIR vICTrMs-sTATE OF TIL
LEAGUE PENNAST RACE.

LEAbUE FENNANI hAOL'
The Metropolitan players, evidently ashamed
of their previous wretohed performances. played Ia
better form yesterday and defeated their Brooklyn op
ponents after well played and Interesting "a me The
attendance was smaller than usual hardly 1000 spec
,ators being present First the local club the lead
and when the game nearly over the Brooklyn
players forged ahead In the latter part or the game,
however, the Metropolitan players gagged Tery's
pitching and batting linn freely won the game. Lynch
pitched good game and well supported, except at
second base and behind the bat. Terry could not
plain his support, tho fielding work Of Peoples and
Mcclellan being noteworthy. The score was AS folows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
rAIENDARs MIC DNY.

stpRyNr COURT CHAxBERs-Before Van Brunt j.
Nos lO2, lag. lSl $3.50, -. =.
sTRgoG ArEs COURr-Rolins SWIM OF josephine NJ
Brown 10 M Bridget stevenson IL AM Daniel fe9ey IL
m. ,,..,-noa
Ia Mon iay SeDtombeT T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
COMPETITORS OF THE ENGIIsH cRIcKETERs,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. (Speciat). The selsc-
ton Of team to compete with the English crcketers in
their In this city September IT, Is and 49, was
made to-day. IL is composed of II. MacNutt h. z.
Brewster. W. CLARK jr.. O A. Newhali and S. New
BALL OF the Young America; W. Morgan r and Will
lam Brown. IT,, OF the Germantown; John b. Thayer,
IT, 3. Law aud W. @. Lowry Of the Merton. and j. A.
Boot and ID. p 6tOever Of the Belmont joseph NJ
Fox and Hazen Baum the other two members OF the
team are not In the city, and, therefore could take
places as payers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03

CHALLENGE FROM A CANADIAN oARsMAN
MONTREAL, Sept. (Spociai).-" Joe Laing,
champion amateur oarsman OF Canada. having decided
y quit the amateur ranks, challenges Peter Pridey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
WASHINGTON PARK RACES.

George Hosmer or Albert Hamm TO row atwomiie race
for 81 900 on any course be mutually agreed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03

SALES AT TIE coSSOLTDA TED srOCE AND PBrRo
LEUN RXCHANGE
STOCKS 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
srArEN IsLAND-Eirst Innfnq

p McGrevOr J. H. Lanbkn. f. Kessler n. 8. Walker 1r.
f. L. Pool r. S. Hill and @. Hyde.CIark did not bat
RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET
GENTLEMEN
frs, inning IL 90 20, %, %. IL IS &C. 81 81 81
+ nj inning o. "a 1D6 l09 lis. l25, 2lS 2lS, 223,
Ss5
STATEN ISLAND.
First inning c. g. l6 H. 49, 49, &C, CO, g. 90
hecond iaDing 4, Z, ~
ro..i l2A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
FLIGHTS OF HOMING PIGEONS.
ons. The result was:

The birds of the Newark Club were liberated
in Crssson, Penn. at 0:4o yesterday with fairly
favorable conditions. The result Wns:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03

IUIttIUI IIWl IWH 'NNW'"'
flowing is q list OF the entries
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21

talker, and his meetings is ever on the
advance.
Buffalo mest Gnd venison, and game
OF ell kinds, can be had every day at
tho OLD Reliable meat and game mar
ket OF II. Harris, Elan street.
Tho average overcoatless citizen
sought tho sunny side OF the street yes
terday Snd made funny remarks
about the man with the straw hat,
Died yesterday Mt o. NJ, s.. L, Nav.
Jro, infant son Of S. L. May, ST., OF
congestion. The father, who IL in
Memphis, was wired the sad novs,
LANCE Bros. restaurant, 725 Main
street, six doors below The TERALD
office, sets up the most tempting and
best meal in the city. Delicacies of
every description.
The dengue has not attacked every
person in Dallas, but quietly awaits
the enuncia.ion OF the fact Nv Some
braggart that it ''ca1't got him. and
then "downs him.
Barry O'Connerty was fined 500 in
the city court yesterday on the charge
OF violating the Sunday law by selli1T
"red eye" The case charging him
withgaming was dismissed.
Jim Cfutchield is on the street beg
ging cltigons to go out and witneso tho
truth Of his statements concering The
raining tree. He Is SINCERELY con.
WINGED of the truth OF his statement.
Boys call ct the Hunstabls Boot 4,
Shoe Company, 7l2 elm street, and see
WIN Hunstable's three now STYLES of
toes on shoes. The Dude, Wslken.
iast, and Dallas too. Leave the pho
tograph OF your foot there, and the
shoes won't hurt your COINS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21

states bureau OF animal industry, OF
Las Vegas, New MSxica, who Ia study
Ing the cattle question, passed through
Yesterday ON route to Galveston and
San Antonio. He thinks tho cattle
question will ba amlcably settled.
Three ss courteous gentlemen ~ csn
be found in the State visited THE
HERALD Office yesterday end sub.
scribod for tho daily. They w5rs
Messrs. j. Q. O'Nelll, |. o. Wyse aud
w. nj. Arnold, from Greenville. They
ara having a pleasant time in Dallas
ana are enjoying themselves with
their fraters of this city, the Knights
Temp!ar.
The following Ia taken from the Dsp,s.
yer, Colorado, News, of last week !:
"Colonel II. s. Ervay, of Dallas, Texas,
left the city yesterday with his family,
over the AtchisOn 4 Topeka for hi
Southern home. The colonel has
passed the better part of the summer
IN Colorado, visiting every part OF tho
State, its mines and health and pleas
uro resorts. During this time, In his
quiet aud unobtrusive way, he has
made many friends, who part with him
with sincere regret, and who will well
come him back when he visits us next
year, as he promised to do"
The following, from tho Atlanta,
Georgia, Telegram, pertains to q gen.
tleman who captured Miss Sallie,
dau ghter OF DR.. George w. Ewell, of
this city, and who, with his wife, will
soon visit MS: "There il q gentleman
In Atlanta who is going TO be one or
tho shining lights in Georgia, and who
Is at present comparatively unknown
In the field which will bring him honor
ana fame. He camo hers several
years ago and entered into tho busy
throng OF workers to carve his for
tune. He has deported himself 40
modes.ly that fow have known that
he possessed any special powers that
should give him distinction. But he Ia
q power, and when helraises his voiceor
pen, he carries conviction as IL his
speech were an avalanche NOV ing all
boforoit. Lately ho has been heard in
several talks and speeches, and his
eloquence and beautiful delivery have
won for him host Of new admirers.
He belongs to that class OF men who
become great whom an occasion pre-
sonts itself, whom tho inspiration OF q
moment causes him to reach out as IL
TO touch the stars, and he Is ever equal
to the emergency. The gentleman il
Captain Edward s. Gay, and Georgia
VIII honor him one of these days as
one OF her most illustrious men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21
' Messrs. I,oab. Cihson poo

by Messrs. Loeb, Gibson, Book
hout and Inuekx, Alderman
bookhout moved that The report De re-
ierred back to the COMMITTEES, with tho
request they make recommendations
as 10 these requests of tho chief of the
hre department. Alderman Gibson
moved, as On amendment, that the
mattresses be purchased, This was
carried, and the balance OF the report
reierred back 10 the committee whence
1t came.
The committee on lights offered
their report. They recommendation
tho proposition OF the Gas COMPANY.
made at the last meeting of the coun-
Gil, kbe adopted. In this Ii was pro.
posed to lay some four miles of pine
and erect about 70 now lamps, ORC.
vlded the Old contract was abrogated
ana q new one, to last for five wears,
made. This report elected consider
sole Talk, which was INDUCED in by
Messrs. Gibson, Bookhout, Williams
ana Llnskie, most all OF them being
against renewing the contract for 20
much as five years. Ar.J. Il. Schneider,
president OF tho Gas Light company,
addressed the council In explanation
OF the proposition OF the corporation,
After considerable talk and delay Al
GERMAN Williams movsd that tho mat
ter 90 ireferrsd back to the committee
on lights, with instructions to have
the engineer ascertain how many
lamps are needed, and 10 locate them.
Adopted.
A communication was read from the
Guy engineer, saying that Father Mar.
tiniere objects to tue sewer ha-
ing laid through the Catholic
church and asks for the instruction. oi
The council. On motion OF Alderman
Williams the matter was re,e,red Ia
the street commissioner, wish power
to act. fN"SA
The council then went into execu.
tive session and excluded the re-
porters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21
Neufschadel cheese,
Fine buck cheese,
Switzer cheese,
Full cream cheese, Just received.
I'm g krorax,
A Genuine Masquerade.


by FAR the most gorgeous nasauer.
ade ball that was over known in all
the history OF Dallas was that of lsn,
evening, given by the Sons Of
Ham al the lodge room, on
Elm, near Sycamore street.
a HERALD reporter who ventured on
t1e scene went oolor-blind the first
glance His aesthetic soul was pierced
as 1t We're, by every hue tina,
goes to make up the rainbow.
IL Wss simply gorgeously gorgeous,
anu the characters essnyod 60 bo i'm.
personhted were startling in tho ca.
IRENE. IL Marie: Antoinette could
nave seen herself flying around In a
shortcut dress with u yellow sash
nunfs 70 the breeze, and Julius Cesar
oolng tho toga net with . sheet. IL
would have made them hopping n,ad,
Inc band tore tho atmosphere into
shreds, and the hilarious dance wa,
prolonged until tho cock crowed AGAIN
and again for day. ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21
The City Council,

The city council met in regular ses-
sion last night ct s o'clock in the CITY
hall. Mayor Brown being detained a,
homo by sickness, Mr.. John snollmsn
acting mayor, presided over the delhi.
erstions OF tho body. Secretary Parry
called the roll, and all tho alderman
answered to their names exoan,
Mesers. Carter, DAugherty and KslIar.
who were absent. "i
The city secretary road n nst;tio,
from tho paid tiremen, asking IN a,
their pay be increased from 80 mar
month to $50. This was. on mot,nn
referred to the committee on tho n 80
department, with INSTRUCTIONS r. re
port ut tho next meeting, W AZ
A petition was read from tho Mos
S Sn Ex,nsnge, asking that o lapap
p,, Srocteu az the entrance OF THAT
~ ' tSa os, " namar streot. Referred
A petition from Drill Garter ss,;,,
w no % romunersted for the injury
70 ms property at dl3 Ross avenue. 90
.So oi., ny tno excavations made by
on streets. 0 'Vi'''iii'seo
me report Of the treasurer. w. IT
flippon, was presented, II showed =
balance on hand OF SSO,7S7, ia on San'
semper 5o' Reforrod to fineuce com.
Alderman Bookhout offered n re,o.
NV .,a .nat sg,0O0 be trausferrod from
snvs S' ,,'h, Iunu TO tho water-works
iunn, which was adopted. - M
~ AiuSrmnn Loeb suggested that Tho
Eass usilas engine house was in a had
alderman Louckx moved that tbo
Guy engineer be instructed To exsmino e
tne building aud report at tina naSt
carried. "o'i' "hion was
The report of the committee on IRA
aePr!ment was presented, II onn no
selneu me following requests from Tho
cnlei OF the fire department wlthost
innnelnR any Recommendation
Flrst-That horse cart No. 2 4. g,
worn as 70 be Of little use. y 10 ''
Second--The departmsnt mi, q. ~.
Tnird-That q shed-ro bo built IN
" s1e .s tear OF me city hall for tho purposa
no, rcu ,,sh the department nosd.
Flth-That the pay 0, shs dsD.,.,
m4ne b increased. ~sPsss'
xnIe report ellcllod oonsidsrsh,s
IN! d ~ whloA ~ ol10ro6 M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21
FLOTsAM.

The weather continues cool and
bracing.
What kills dongueG Nothing but
Glen Lea whisky.
Go to Mueller's, 9i2 Elm street, for
preserves, lollies, etc.
When was she arrested Who? Why
the dengue, az the Clan Lea.
Why do thoy call Neal Starko Doc.
tor, ID. D.? Because his truck Is den.
que destryer.
Ia dengue deadf No; but sho has
Left her fangs to DO repaired at tho
Glon Loa.
Who fosrs dengue? Everybody.
Who does denguo fear? Neal StArke,
at the Glen Lea.
A six-inch water pipe 10 being laid
on 1.-Two Oak, between Elm and Ger
mania streets.
Up goes tho Gould system building,
and down goes the mercury In the
Fort Worth thermometer!
Mr.. w. NJ. q. Hill sold TO Mr., L. II,
Hughes six acres OF land In the j. n.
Patterson survey for 1000.
The case Of II. v. Tompkins w. Mo-
Quarry OF nj. was decided yesterday
morning in favor Of the plaintiff.
oMr. Robert Mullins, iato with the
Home sewing machine here, died at
neuison Monday After several days.
Illness. :.
s q s E. + o pSiss: J sssl' sS i rf
lssst sslsphons q, rsaidsaos tsls-
- -, - - - ---- -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21
PERSONAL.
DR.. Loako has tho dengue.

|
DR.. Loako has tho dengue.
Mrs. Dr.. Henry Schulz Ia sick with
tbs dengue.
G. Il. Cannon, of Galveston, is at the
Windsor.
Richard Flanagan, of Fort Worth, is
in the city.
General w. l.. Cabsll left last night
for Graham.
Mr.. jeff House has u release from
the dongue's grip.
Mr.. ]. ID. Carter is confined to his bed
by dengue fever.
Mr.. Thomas Hudson is down with
the dongue foyer.
Thomas Ii. Clark, OF Cleburne, war
in the city yes erday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Jones are at home
--tothe dengue fever.
DR.. j. l.. Elliott has fallen Victim
to the dengue fever.
Miss Eta Cohen has returned from
O visit TO Wootan Wells.
Judge w. Ii. johnson has surrep.
dered 10 tho dengue.
Mr.. l.. Craddock Is recovering from
an attack OF dengGe fever.
Judge II. II. West ia down with so.
we're attack OF the denguo.
G. l., Garter, prominent cattlemau
OF Palo Pinto, Is In the city.
Mr.. Frank Carsner Is quite sick q.
his home on Ross avenue.
MIR. II. M. Spaulding, banker, Don.
ton, was In the city yesterday.
Colonel w. l.. Griggs is recovering
from an attack OF the dengue.
Hon. John II. Traylor, OF Granbury,
Is guest OF the Grand Windsor.
Mr.. q. o. Wood, of THE HERALD, il
just up and out from the dsngue.
Mrs. Widman and daughter, OF Sher-
man, are guests OF tho ST. George.
Miss Jennie McEnnis has returned
from visit to friends In st. Louis.
Misc. Matte Lockett, of Cleburne,
was In the city yesterday shopping,
Mrs. Frank Wheat and Mrs. Harry
Wheat are still Ill with the dengue.
Thomas Watterson, agent OF tho
Louisville Il Nashville, Is in the city.
Neesrs. George Smart aud John
Moore have recovered from the dem
que.
Mr.. II. q. Nicholson In conn ned To
bis bed by q severe attack OF d enguo
fever.
Or. George w. Ewell has boon quito
III with the dengue fovor ninoe Sunday
morning.
Deputy Marshsl Ed. Cornwall went
home last evening with the dengue
foyer.
Mr.. John D. Powell, tho represents
Tive OF tho celebrated Royal Baking
Powder, Is in tho city.
Messrs. Lsdd M. Waters and
Thomas Harvey, of Galveston, are
booked at the Grand Windsor.
Mr.. NJ. Moses, the popular repro.
sentative OF = well known Philadol.
phia clothing house, Is In tho city.
Mr.. w. r. Lyman, president Of tho
Cresccnt Insurance tomnany, Of New
Orleans, IL At tho Grand Windsor.
Her many friends will regret to
learn that Mrs. II. u. Buokner IL sui.
ioring rom severe attack Of dengue
fever.
spending. the SUMMER "I IN F Ens rick
Maryland, visiting relatives and
friendss hes returned homo.
Among the victims Of the denRue
City Attorney johnson appears con.
epicuous. Until couvalescent his
friends and professional noj9hbors
Will remain uniformed - to the DO.
lost one Charley Ross, Eco.
6ss ssa s: T. C z az s. sss ~ \
aoe . e his wont. The colonel Win
1,p,noduul, ~, ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21

Ladies' should reflect wen before
using any preparation that IL applied
10 SO delicate a surface as tho skin.
Any cosmetic will at first impsrt a
beautifying effect and not apparently
ipj ur the skin, but in very short
time little blotches and diicolorstions
appear ON tho faco which conclusiyely
show the poisonus drugs In their com.
position. II can DO safely said that
more than twp-thirds of Tho fsos
pow4ors oontaid these injurious In.
greoients. roazonis medicated com.
piexlon powder is not only absolutely
iree from all deleterl9us matter. hit
us principal ingfsd ont Is an active
curative for all diseased OF the akin.
all druggists. wv" "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21
Hard Ttuoo.

while money is close, wages and
prices low, expenses should be cut
down In. every household. Economy
tho watch word for Mothers. Head all
Doctors bills by always Keeping in the
house q bottle OF DR.. Bossnk0's Co,,y,,
and Lung Syrup. Stops Cough In.
SANITY, relieves CONSUMPTION. cures
Group and pain In the Cheyt In one
night II IL just the remedy for hard
times. Price 80 cents, and ST. Ram.
pies iree. Sold by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21

Tho Close Clothing House sweeps
the country, unassuming, without
pretensions, they are dealing out to an
appreciative public, childron's suits,
aud boy quits, mems suits, shirts al
prices that make an impression.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21

The st. Joe Kid and Black have
gone to Paris to give a sparriug en-
hioition. II may amount TO regular
mlii. Sportsmen here are taking A
good deal OF interest In tho matter.
Sunday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21
Hungarian Flour.
Inc best brought to Texas, sold at
ALsTON's.


Inc Texas w. q. Il. U. will hold
their semi.annual convention In uou..
ton on November 20 snd - sa no x,i
churches, Sunday schools and ta,,nar
nnco societies are Invited 10 sand TO-
ternal delegates. 'o"" AKA