davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-26
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS,
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

SITUATIONS OFFERED.
% AGENTS to sell the Democratic souvenir.
~ Victory and Reform, fifteen other new articles.
Send for circulars, G S Richards & Co. 1875 Helne-
pin avenue, Minneapolis. 23s-42
m MEN for Texas, tie making and railroad work;
w free fare from st. Louis; fifteen men for Du-
buque Ia; ten for Dakota; sixty for city. Pioneer
employment Office, 126 Hennepin avenue Mnneap-
oils. 0aJ
NAJ ANTED-A city canvasser on popular daily;
w good pay to one of ability and experience. In
quire at the Globe office.
VXTANTED-Gtrl for homework call Monday
w mornings No Eleventh street north.
IN LABORERS for Iowa and Wisconsin. steady
~ work for one year; call ready to go 8 a m
Monday; ten men for Dakota thirty for citv; eisht
carpenters. Pioneer employment Office, 10 Henne-
pin avenue. s3s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-26

BOARD and room wanted in strictly private fam
- hy, Dy young gentleman and wife state terms.
Address Il W, this office 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-26

PEST grocery for the money in the city for sale:
- established twenty years; will invoice stock:
goods fresh Andrew Winter, AGO wabasha 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-26
SITUATIONS WANTED.

M ANTED-situation as advertising solicitor on
W daily or weekly newspaper. r J C, Globe Of
nee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-26

PoRRoW MONEY furniture, pianos. horses
l., and vehicles goods left in your possession bust
ness CONFIDENTIAL; We also make a speciality of
buying notes DemIng & Co. S62 Jackson cor
ner Fifth street. 2lsS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-26

/ WILL give halt interest of q new and useful
invention to any one that will furnish the means
70 secure patent. Address Inventor, Mankato,
900 an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-26

+ you want timer to work for you at reason
aDle wages let me know once. Address Tin,
ner, Globe Office, Minneapolis 2S7-23a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-26

w oULD like suitable place to board and nurse
w an infant baby; will pay So so per week. = In
quire 449 Robert street.
young man wants room and board in nrivate
Il family; terms moderate. Address A B, this Of
flee. - ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-26

TWO young gentlemen want furnished room with
- - BOARD IN private family. Address II G, Globe
OLlCe Q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-26

ShDO TO S50,cO1 loans made without delay as
2sJOO soon as title can be examined on ST Paul
real estate with interest from TO per cent build
ing loans specially attended to- Apply to Chit
tcEden. First National bank building 226-iy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-26
LOST AND FOUND.

/ OST-On train from Minneapolis to st. Paul Aug
II IS, package OF pension papers, Certificate No
2SOS2s. Finder forward to Mankato, Mimi, and re-
ceiye reward. /
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-26

4 n experienced boOkkeeper wishes position ID
n wholesale house or bank. Address I, Gleb'
Office, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-26

4 GERMAN lady would like to make the ac.
change languages. Address Vienna, this office. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-26

! Osr-A large. round sleeve button with stone
~ Finder please return to Mai. Pond, No. 300
jackson street. g
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-26
TO EXCHANGE.

l ESSONS given On the banjo. Address A B SEQ
II vile, care w Dyer Il Bro, music dealers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-26

SALOON for SALE location good fixtures new, long
- lease good reasons for selling. Address 35I
Robert street. 5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-26

I OST-A portion of a 1.O00-mile mileage CONNER
II ctal ticket. issued by c. & n. W. r. r. Name
on corner, Mark Wemple." Finder will please re-
turn II 10 I0S Sbley street and receive reward It
cannot be used by any other party it has been
ported and will be taken up by conductor soon
presented for fare. 2SS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-26

M ALE nurse of experience with first class reCs
4'A concentrations from hospitals and prominent
physicians. Il c. SIS Washington avenue south
Minneapolis.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-07-09

The arms with which the Chiri- cahuas are now murdering men, women and children are the same ones which Crook refused to take from them two years ago when they were under his charge on the reservation. The fact that he re- fused to disarm them when he could have done so makes him morally responsible for the mur- der of sevehty-fve innocent peo- pie. He not only refused to dis arm the returned renegades; but armed thirteen hundred other In- dians, it is said, and when remon- strated with, insisted that it was necessary for the Indians to be armed to protect themselves against the rough white elements, which would rob them of every thing they had inside of a week. " Florence Enterprise.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-07-09
Sbe Sf. Snbtts dDeral6.
SHOOTING AFFRAY.

Saturday last a couple of Mexi- cans went into the town of Will Hams, having been discharged from Johnson's sheep camp. One of them named Francisco, drank very freely during the day and made several gun plays. The last place he visited was the saloon of MT. William Nellis. From there he started for Branwall & Co.'S. store. Soon after MT. Nellis start ed also for the same store on busi- ness, and while passing 6 house occupied by family named Owens, the Mexican, who had stepped be- hind the corner of the building, and as Nellis passed, without a word of warming whatever, fired at Nellis, who knocked the pistol downward and the shot entered his thigh, when he fell to the ground. The Mexican attempted to shoot a second time, when Mrs. Eellis who happened to be near, threw his pistol up and clinched and threw him down. The Mexi- can got up and stared to run to- ward the store, when he was fired at by several people and badly wounded, and the only regret ex- pressed by the people was that the villain was not killed outright Courier.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-07-09

Advices from Globe state that Frank Thornton shot and instantly killed Dan Wagner on Wednesday last: Thornton's mistress is said to have been the cause of the quar- rel. Wagner had left Thornton's house at Miami and was on his wsy to Globe; he had gone about two and a half miles when he was overtaken by Thornton. who com manded him to halt. Wagner started to run, when Thornton fired a needle gun, the ball strik- ing Wagner in the back. Thorn ton was arrested and lodged in jail. It is regarded by the people of Globe as a murder.-Record Epi- taph.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-07-09


 There is superstition that thir- teen is an unlucky number, and some are so much imbued with that belief that they would leave the table hungry if it was discov- cred that thirteen only were seated. The superstition is that the thirteen would never dine together again. We do not believe that thirteen is an unlucky number, except as to the Fighting Thirteenth" the "Thieving Thirteenth" and the 'Thirsty Thirteenth. ."-Clifton Clar- ion.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-07-09

THE MAN HE WANTED.-Execu- tive consultation. President Cleve- land to Secretary of State:
 ''Oh, no, the man you propose will not do for the offiee."
 "Why, is he not able to discharge the duties of the position?"
 "Oh, yes; he is an able man."
 "Well, Is he not honest?"
 "Yes, his honesty cannot be dis puted."
 "Then what objections can you have?"
 "Why, sir, he has worked for the party-he went so far as to vote for me- We must have reform, MT. Bayard. We must have Civil Service reform. 1 shall appoint the other man. He is not particularly bright. it is true; and he may not be honest, but he has never done anything for us. He is the man We ant.-Arkansaw Traveller.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-07-09
51o0 REW 4RD-

The undersigned will pay the above reward to any person or persons who will denounce and prosecute to conviction, any party or parties, (except our own emplOyeS), for driving, killing or otherwise handling our stock. Our cattle are branded on the left hip as shown above with split in left ear; our horses have the same brand on left shoulder.
 uUNING & COOLEY,
 Show Low, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-07-09

An English paper, describing the American cowboy, says: 'Let us take the life of a cowboy about the first of April" Our trans atlantic friend will have to draw his weepins sudden to do this.- Boston Transcript.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
Underwear.

Cents aaugs Und9rsnlrts reduced from
D c to S5c.
Gents GRuze undershlris reduced from
76c TO zoo
Gents GauEo undershlrts reduced fross
s to6ic.
Gents Lisle Lace Undsrshlrts reduces
from 7so TO 5'c.
Gents Fancy Striped Merno shirts ana
Drawers rcduc d from Sl.ai TO 5OJ
Gents Fancy striped Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, reduced from sLe5 to 5co.
Engl sh Lisle Thr ad shirts Re duced from
81 90 tosl. ,
French Lislo Thread Shirts, both short
ana long sleevcs-a drawers to match
reduced rom 81 to $3.50 each,
Fine Imported Englsh Fancy Striped
BaloIlggsn Suits reduced from $3.50 to s.
per suit,
Open Front waite shirts, with collars
and cuffs attached reduced from q to sl.so
each
Open From, White shirts, with cufTs, 70.
duccS from SL7i tosi.S5
open Back " hitu shirt, with cuns, re-
ducod from 81 20 TO 81 IS
Open Front and Open Back Plaid Snirts,
our best make, reduced from 81 50 10 81 Is,
Brown Linen Shirts, DO open front and
back, reduced nom Si,yO TO IS each,
Open Back Fancy Pcrtale Shirts, re-
duccd from 81 90 toSl
Fancy Striped Chovlot shirts reduced
from 81 % TO Co.
Boys Fancy shirts Mt 5Qc, 200, $50 and 81
each a. reduced.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
Boots and hoes

| a arge Line OF Hand-sewed Low Quar-
ter 4 onch Kid Shoes in oxfo I'd strap ties,
low bultoncd, and an the fashionable toes
at 1856 regular price, ESQ.
ono tot Mechincscwci Low Quarter
Shoes, slrio styles and shapes as hand
sowed, at 50 50, IS and So 80; among them
are worth $L5J and %
One lot OF MEMS Low Qugucr Shoes no
81; reduced from $3.50.
ODe lot Calf Brosors, which arc TO be
closed at 1,25 fullyw uh{2.
one excellent qunllty OF sewe1 Kip Bro
gnns Rt e.; cannot boz bought elsewhere for
leis thonI}.
One l1tHand-s1wBd F.ench Calf Button
Shoes az 90; regular price 81 90.
one otof Calf Hond-sowcl ConCrcssand
button, Scotch Edge, no lG0; former price
$3.50
one 10. Buckle Alex, is Same quality og
above, atfi; former pIice $50.
one LOT French Calf Hand-scwcd Con-
gress, are rubber top, perforated 'nstcp, NJ
81, former price s.. rlis Is q splendid shoe
for wca. and comfort.
one lot OF Genuine Alligator Congress
sh IS, at 81; former p Ice 50 %.
Especial attention is directed 10 line OF
Gents Culfshoes in Butto1s, Balls and Con.
srcss Iiaud-scwcda at the low prlco OF %.
Tn 81 goods are new and the best value
eve offered.
We carry large line OF Gents Shoes IN
oil styles, varying Gt all prices from $40
upwards.
Alot OF Boys Low quarter Shoes in Bat.
tons, Ties etc, at 75o TO 81, which are worth
81 2'to}l.5l.
In ladies Shoes we oder special Induce.
meuts.
a lot OF Ladies' French Kid, Stat Kid
tors, lland-scwod shoes at $3.50, reduced
from s.; this bRn clt gant shoe orwoar.
A 10 OF Ladies' French Kid Hand-scved
with common sense heel at s. s.; this price
Ia only good for ono wcok.
Especial attention In directed to "a large
lot Of Ladies' Kid Buttontd and Laced
sho ., especia ~ selected for this sac, ut
SIS, 81 50, 81 %, 81 and 81; these goods are
just hal OF their va ne
a lot Of French Kid Pump-Solo Turns,
wo oncr at H.ej, which is our regular u
shoe.
In Cur Kid, same style, Ouiwill wear as
vol rs erench Kid, At $3.50 reduced
from a
Asplendld value In n 81 Cur Kid ButionCd
shoe, equal TO any we can offer y uat2 80.
Atu6l a similar quality and style, which
y good value 81 81
A lot Of Red, Il ne and Maroon Co,orsd
Opera slippers at 81; original price g.
In Chlldrcns Shoes We are Offering ex-
ira nd nary bargains We have not sui.
n lent = ace TO enumeratc tho many
kinds II is an established fact that Whist
we advertise we ofrcr
Theg DDS are always on exhibition at
each f'holr departmental advertised. We
never deceive our customers When goods
are not ma reprcsc ted wo mako Coos our
promise by rcfundmg the money or satisfy
you insomo OF or way
Toour Farmer and Workingmcn friends
We would especially remark that at all
times vecauy full line OF such GOODS va
tuSy require.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18

GENERAL SHERMAN says; 81 don't
care what they ssy about me when l
am dead" II Is very true that when
tho general IL dead he won't care what
they happen TO DO saying about him.
Yet n man who writes n book IL gen.
orslly accredited with some attention
to the opinion Of rosteri,y. But IL he
desires 10 convoy the idea that no is
Indifferent 10 not only a respect for
whst succeeding generations may say
about himself, and his conduct on
Garth, til. TO DO hoped no Ia guilty OF
little piece of stlf-decepiion. There
IL no greater inducement to the eleva-
ted MUD to deeds OF greatness and
phil mthropy than the hope Of postum
nous fans. For man in GEN
EaAL sHERMAN's posi- i)n-nne of tho
pii,tip,l art,rs on thu siags o. life--to
a., ho cared not fer tho t,tlmate ~ tho
m iaaco aiior the i,t, OF the itirr
wtrs eAl1gu htl, seems very mucn
lac eilhor usuow mindedntss thst
wool he termed 'ol theeafth aithy,"
or the hcs,tiaent exprtsnons OF ono
who do,ir,d noiorloty rather than Inn
MOI islity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
WABASH WAR OF WAGES.
STRlKEON THE ENTIRE SYSTEM.
MIR. TaImego Refused to Receive or Cen
fer with Committee of the
Knights OF Labor. and Trouble
Has Been Precipitated.
Other Labor Eoto1.
A strike Ordered on tho wabash,


ST. LOUIS, Aug. Ion Friday last
there came TO this city Frederick Tur-
norr william II. Bailey, j. II. Buch-
anan and John w. Hayes, four mem
bars of tho general executive commit
tee of the Knights OF Lsber. The mis-.
sion OF these gentlemen was to haze
conference with A. A. TalmagS, gon.
eral manager OF tho Wabash railroad.
in regard to the rel9slons betweop
members Of the Knights of
Labor and The railway company,
which are said to 90 Ia q
quite disturbed CONDITION. Colonel
ralmage being out Of the city, consul
tation could not be had, but that gen
tleman was telegraphed, telling him
whore and at what time conference
could be haG. Talmage replied that ne
saw no reason why he should meet the
committee for the purpose named f;
that he Tas not aware Of any disgatls-
faction among the employees Of the
road, and declined TO cOnior with
the committee. AS an out
como of this, thero was
promulgated to-day ct MOherly, Mis-
souri,, whore the Wabash road has OK.
tbhHLNO 1llOtlSt htl a'lllNlbt pAbVA Npll'
handing ell Knights Of Labor OF tho
Wabash system at all points, 10 quit
work on Tuesday, August is, al II
O'Clock (nOOn) ana remain out Tor fur.
Their notice from the executive com
mittos. The order was sigued by
Frederick Turner, secretary OF tho
board. Tho order has Gro 4tod quite q
sensation In Moberly and the strike
ordered IN looked upon as one of tho
most aortOua for many years.
The publicity OF tho order to-day
commanding stlike tomorrow by
all Knights OF Labor employed ON the
Wabash railway seems TO have
boen premature, but tho
neral executive committee
late Tonight acknowledged the
authenticity OF the order, and said the
strike will surely take place Ut neon
tomorrow. Tine order has been sent
to Fort Wayne, Andrews end Peru,
Indiana; Decatur and Spring
fold, Illinois; Moberly and Stan
nerrY, Missouri; Toledo, Ohio; Council
Bluff, Iowa, and St. Louis. The com
mitteo claim they have got the shops
ut the above named piaCea sure, aud
claim tho yards and trainmen, but are
in great doubt about the engineers and
tiromen. They admit that tho
movement is an experiment, but OK.
press confidence in being able 60 prdc
ideally suspend Tho operations OF the
road. The general committee will re-
main in thls city aud conduct the strike
FROM this point There are various
m aoIs ana statements 10 tho eff cJ
that tne men on tho Missouri Pacific
spstem will join M tbs movement, but
those are denied hy the committee aud
others, who aay the Wabash road is
alOuO involved.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
GLOHHLEGI.

Fancy ChecSod Cotton SUITS, regular
price, IS; now = 10
Light Gray, Brown and Slate Beige Suits
So; ow So.
Fancy Striped Cashmere Suits, price, 90
now 3.
Fancy Light Gray Plaid Suits, price, 50;
now 50.
Scotch Cashmere Suits, prios, 80, now 81
Late.t style sack Suits, dark co,or5, $40,
now 81
Astyllsh line OF Cashmere Sack suits,
price. SO 60 nov %.
An Al woo Scotch, nshl shcdc, price,
$40 %; now Sly.
A line OF Elegant Cashmere Suits. price,
$500; now l2.o).
A line OF Fancy Wor'Ied Sack suits.
price, so; nov $40.
4 good Atwood Frock Suit for IS.
A nice Union Cashmere Suit FOR 50.
Two STYLES Of Dark Atwood Tweed Suits,
10 fro *, Tor So
Arplcndid Hue Of Cashmere Suits, frock,
i2 so.
A loo OF Imported Cashmere Suits,
frocE, SIS; lormer price, l.2sJ.
BlicS Alpaca Coats, regular price, $3.50;
now}l
Black Alpaca Goats, regular price, sli
now l.50
Black Alpaca Goats, regular price, $3.50,
now -
hack Alpaca Costs, regular price, $3.50;
now 81 90.
BacE Alpaca Costs. regular prica, ST.
now "a
Black Cashmere Goats, regular price, So
now IS, o,
Blue Checked Linen soAIs, regular price,
SL5;now 16c
black Alpaca Vests, regular price, $3.50;
now 81.
Lack Alpaca Vests, regular price, u55;
now ft.9j.
Brown Liuoa Coats regular price, al;
now 4.
Brown Linen Goats, regular price, Sl,jo;
now zoe.
B,own Linen Goats, regular price, 81;
COW 5Cc
Grown Linen Busters, rsgulor price, 50;
now "
Blown Linen Dusi,N, regular price, $3.50;
now ll,5l.
Brown Linen busters, former price, 81
now 1875.
Brown Linen busters, re- ular price, SlbO;
now 81
Three styles OF Broom worstsd Goats and
Vests, sack, g.
Two shades of All.wool Diagonal Coats
and Vests, sack, ATS.
% pair OF Fancy french Cashmere Pants
reduced from 50 toN.
% pair Pants OF different shades aud
styles reduced from t'toN.
100 pair of Atwood Cashmere ranis, for
mer price, u; NOV 81.
100 pair OF Atwood Cashmere Pants, for
msr price, g.; nowl
10 pal OF Atwood Cashmere Pants, for
mer price, tAL; now 3
Fancy Cotton busters regular price, tl,2j;
now Sec
soersacker Goats, regular price, u15i
now Use.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
JUDGE REAGAN DECLINES A
GUBERNAToRlAC CANDIDACY.

Elsowhero in this issue appears
communication from Hon. JOHN Ii.
REAGAN, being a statement of his posi-
ton and purposes as 70 the
next governorship, AZ concerns
himself, published in view OF tho
many requests, written and verbal,
which have been made for his candl
dacy. There is no man in the state
who could have made better race for
that exalted chioi msgistracy than
JUDGE REAoAN; there Ia no one Dos
sessing larger share of the
general confidence, or who
could more successfully have
reconciled various conflicting
autagonisms. WeAre glad thatJUDoE
REAGAN has determined on the course,
as announced in his letter, aud for tho
very reasons ho has therein set forth,
viz: That his fed of usefulness to
Texas in the high position he now
30 ably fills will enable him to do moro
for the entire State than he could do
in the gubernstorial chair. Tho secur-
ing OF deep water for Texas at some
point on the gulf shore is a matter OF
prominent Importance 10 this whole
interior, and tho subject needs but an
enlightenment as 10 tho vast amount
OF produce that comes and goes from
and 10 tho several points In Texas via
New Orleans and st. Louis, to make
us appreciate the value OF JUDaE REA.
CAMS decision.
However much Texans would de-
light TO honor the patriot OF Palestine
by placing him at the head OF the State
government, we feel assured that in
view of all the circumstances they will
estimate the case very muca az docs
his devoted friend, Mr.. JEFFERSON
DAVIS, who casually referring IN him,
recently remarked in a private letter
TO this writer, as follows; ~ agree
With you,my friend, in your very high
estimate Of Mn REAGAN, but without
W faNeaAhh oh1 NfAAANh Nh bAlV AtAar
gubernatorlal canvass, l would be
sorry TO SEQ Mn. REAGAN break or In
In tho middle OF his con.
grossional career. We require
men bold and honest as he
Il, Ia tho halls of Congress. Aud h,
has acquired ad influence there which
enables him to be greatly useful in tn,
future" Besides this, tho persistent
congressman from the Second distrio
Is resolved on the dual success OF hii
pot interstate commerce bill, which
he feels quite sure VIII b. pushed
through the comIrs Congress. AN,
nos that Nh REAGAN IL Ia nobodV'
way, iho X d, may have less apprg
Tensions. Tne "Gontie swaiu,n iron
the same section OF the state, viii als'
doubtless consider hls chances nue.
improved.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18

AND now comes Wall street and con-
firms the contamination OF the pooling
arrangements recently entered into
by the Southwestern system at Gal
weston. The report announces that
this arrangement will add 100000 TO
the earnings of the roads interested.
Those roads are the Gould lines, the
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe, the Hous
ton 4 Texas Central and the Texas 4
st. Louis Narrow Guage. Tho rates
6yor these roads have already been
advanced and tho publication Of the
statement aided other corporations
concerned. Thus Wall street will reer
a pretty big thing from us.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
Hal department.

We have reduced our entire line efDerby
Cashmere Rats in order to make room for
new goods. These hats are equally as good
styles and quality as the new goods com
INF.
A lot OK light culored Cass. hats, sultabIs
o. wear for the next tive month";, At $9.2s;
former price, 81
One lot OF Black and Brown Cashmere
Eats at -; formerprlce, % 20.
One lot Soft, Alpine Shaped Cassimsps
Hats, GOOD quality, at$L5J; roduoad frta
a3,N
large lot OF Soft Cas- lmere Hats in
broad, moiiuu and narrow brim, have
been marked way below value.
a 10 OF 5unlll HAS $40; reduced
from So
One lot, better quality, nt 50; were $3.50.
ore 10. Of -iXed Mlnula Hats at $3.50;
wercS5
one LOT Drab Manila Hats reduced from
;gs0toG
one lot Back Manila Hats, reduced from
,3.5Otos2.
One lot Ecru Milan Straw Hats at s95s;
educed fomS4
one lot Mixed Webster Braid, red asos
from '4toS2 90.
one lot OF Brown Manila Hats at g; re-
duced from $50,
one lot OF Tan Milan Hats at {2.75; re.
duccd from 81
one lot ofGackinaw Hst' at ST. former
price, Sl.5o.
one lot ofold Gold Maciilaw Hats ai75c;
f.sH l.. O.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18

THE work OF tho North, South and
Central American Exposition IL pro-
crossing fairly, and New Orleans ex-
poets big show again next year. The
exhibits from Texas taken thoro will
DO transferred next April TO the great
London Exposition, where all the
American Staten Will be represented
until the fall of 1856. COMMISSIONERS
JOHNSON, for Texas, win have agencies
at Berlin, in Scotland, and other
points. Railroad companies, manu-.
featuring concerns, land owners ana
othora are deeply interested In this Inn
poitant matter.