davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-01-07

RIVER AND iHARBoR, BILL. - The Houae
Committee on Rivera and HRrDors continues
10 hold daily meetings. It is discussing gen
eralities, the details OF the measure having
been completed. The bill will DO ready 20 re-
port 10 the House within week or ten days.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-07
To-pAY,s QUOTATIONS.

Chicago Grain and Provision Mar.
keIs.
The following summary by B. X. Plain 4
Co., 81. Cloud building, Ninth and streets,
shows the course OF the Chicago grain and
The Evening critic., 1885-01-07

3. R. WATERS, grocer, 1912 7th street north,
west, says, "Oustomers who have tried Lipps'
Premium eoap will have no other"
The Evening critic., 1885-01-07
HowEs BUSINESS SCHOOL, SIT 7th st.


XJTANTED-SUPERFLUo uAIRi
w on the female lace, on the upper lip, chin,
cheeks and throat, growing between the eye
brows and from mOieB and birthmarke, grow
ing high on gentlemen's cheeks, near the eyes
are freak OF nature and Is considered q
blemtsh. DR.. j. VAN DYCK, Dermatologist
% Grant Place, permanently and forever re-
moves this obnoxious growth OF hair by the
operation OF Electrolysis the Electric Needle
process) .
THE COMPLEXION.
DR.. Van Dyck beauties the complexion, not
by the use OF cosmetic paints or enamels, but
by removing all blemishes, as Pimples, Black
heads, Liverspots, Tan, Freckles, Sallowness,
Redness and Oilinees OF the Nose, coarse, deep
pores, roughness, flushing and scaliness OF
the skin, thin, scant, irregular eyebrows and
lashes and lines and premature wrinkles by
the most approved methods known 10 Derma-
tological science, thereby impartiug fresh
nees, clearness and beauty TO the complexion
that is perfectly natural, lasting and pleasing.
Ohlce-22 Grant Place. HOurs-9 10 z; Sun
days, 8 TO Q. Terms reasonable. Call at once.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-07

Shirts. Collars ana Cunh Done Up,
equal to new at Morgap's steam Laundry.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-07

DR. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
IL and only reliable Ladies' physlcian In
the city, can be consulted daily, 800 Missouri
avenue, first street south OF Pennsylvania
avenue, between Sd and dla streets. All
female complaints and irregularities quickly
removed Prompt treatment. Correspondence
rate rooms for ladies. onice hours-1 10
aud z TOO, au0-g
The Evening critic., 1885-01-07
L0yT AND FOUHD


T osr-A HANSON DRIVERS BADGE, NO.
IL 140. Finder will be rewarded by leaving
IL at No. 1886 ID 81. NV. ta73t$
The Evening critic., 1885-01-07
ron RERT-&scepaneous

F0R RERT-MsceLdneo
LrOR RENT-A REAL NICE ROSEWOOD
i case piano for only ~ per month. Address
q. G. o., Critic office. ia36t@
NHARINPs HALL.
Persons desiring to rent Hall for recep.
tions, parties, lectures or concerts should call
and examine Marini's Hall, which has the
attached and the largest dancing moor in the
District. deS I'm
The Evening critic., 1885-01-07

INAUGURATIoN OF PRESIDENT CLEVE-
Il LAND-WANTED = Accommodations for
5t00 visitors during the Inauguration. All per-
sons desiring 10 accommodate strangers during
that period, will do well to call at once and have
their names registered ON our books. GEOltG n
BuRGhSs Il Co, Room II, 81. Cloud building.
9th q f sts., NV, deli II
The Evening critic., 1885-01-07

I AIDES "CoMPoUND PILLS OF TAN5Y "
~ are perfectly safe and always eirectual
Sealed particulars, 2c Wilcox Specific Medi'
cine Company, Philadelphia, Pa. tu-th-s
The Evening critic., 1885-01-07
HowR's BUSINESS SCHOOL, SIT 7th st.

i AIDES -PENNYRoYAL PILLS ("CHICHEs-
II ter's Engllsh'), the only genuine, safe,
cel tain and efIectual, Sealed particulars, 4c,
Philadelphia, Pa. 1y23 cod
The Evening critic., 1885-01-07

uSxrA MEETING OF THE STOCK
Hske holders OF the Washington q Georgetown
Railroad Company. for the election of directors,
will be held at the oflce of the company, George.
town, on WEDNESDAY, The I4rH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1883.
1he polls Will be opened at II m. and closed at 2
D. m. Transfer books Will be closed on the 1th of
January, 1855, ANA opened on January 10, lss5
o.M. KooNEs. Secretary. de3i. ID
The Evening critic., 1885-01-07

= - St8--NA-lo oStaeN - - teFSAaet- -
DROFEssOR j. o. COLLINS HAS OPENED
i his boxing class at No. FOG Second st.,
NV, no16 II
The Evening critic., 1885-01-07
SPEcML NOTICES.
e.aorr1on oF rnn

MF@sI HAVE MOVED INTO NY NEW OF
R>sEa fice roome, Nos. o, 10 and II, second
floor OF the Kellogg Building, No. 1d18 OF.
II, W., where shall be always pleased to SEQ
my fIiends and customers.
Shops remain at the old place, with tele.
phonic connection. -
ROBT. ]. FLEMING,
jaO-Bt Architect and Builder.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-07

HOusekeepers VIII save Money
by purchasing their furniture carpets, Ne,
on easy weekly or monthly installments al
Smith s, 413 New Jersey avenue northwest.
hobby Pants to order 81. Hamburger's.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-07

EoR RENT-sEvERAL HANDSOME ROC Ms,
Il furnished, ranging from S12 70 $50 per
month; open CRATES, bath, hot and cold water,
closets, etc., on same floor; also, hne large
parlor and bedroom and q suite OF four rooms
and kitchen on ID door; most central location
In the city. Drivers Hotel, 1343 Penn. ave.
%. w. oc11
The Evening critic., 1885-01-07
I UNCH AT wELCKERs NEW CAFE.
wELcKER's NEW CAFE.

JoHN A. GRAY, CATERER AND CUISINE,
q 1412 Seventeenth ST. II. W., Dinners, Par
tieP, suppers and wedding receptions fur
Terrapin and game OF all kinds. Single
dishes delivered to any part OF the city at the
shortest notice. Also table furniture 10 loan.
Terms moderate.
All orders sent by mail or otherwise Will re-
ceiye prompt attention,
The Evening critic., 1885-01-07
Personal.

DERsONAL.-woULD MR.. j. sAUDEK, OF
Il chicago, call on M. Joyce, ais Eleventh
st.n.w. ja6-3t
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08


felt In Lsconia, Friday night. IL passed
from l,e north 10 the south, accom-
panied by rumbling sounds.
-
A Terrible Explosion.
CHICAGO, Jan 1.-The ting Admiral HAD
just lot 20 OF the liuo of the barge ID. NJ.
Wilson. ia Mason's slip, Twenty
and Morgan streets, late last evening,
wher terrible explosion was heard
and the spot where the tug lay was
marked only by whiring debris and II
cloud Of steam and smoke. All portions
of the-tug alb v the water had been
smashed into fragments and the huh
sunk out at sight. Windows block
away wers broken aud The crew on the
barge were stretched ON tho deck almost
senseless. The stanchiOns ami head
gear oil the Wilson were carried away,
and IL IL thought manv of her timbers
were stared. The captain of a schooner
alongside the barge was thrown heavily
against the cabin, and IL is feared was
seriously injured. TIE owners of the
tug say the only persons that could have
been aboard were Capt. An
drew Green, Engineer James
Hogan, aud Eneman Bone, but
Nell WlU were working on vessels in
the vlc' iIy assert there were two other
men o. the tug, besides the crew of
three. The only trace OF the 1--we vic
Tins !, battered hat and boot con-
tanning stocking and pieces of flesh,
which we're found on one side OF the
sllsie", and on the other side a mangled
YlA 'pse, SUPP osed to be that of Linemau
~. ne. The left arm was entirely blown
;y'isom the body, amt tho face and chest
{Sere shockingly bruised and torn. IL
10 f..il hs.t IN
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08

psesal,n ~ alnosie ard settled y n.
ilHiNn, win nU hlndnn maanluf Hnd 40
n,riiemplsted afterhuHil'i The psfa.
sfanhs relative a. ibuse whr have 49,
lieif place i'r PARTY purposes, whieh
% some ~ hls cflilcs appegreh 70
he designed ~ lonlWle
fpr wide partisan purposes, arc 10
getler too'inrgH aud plan ipr such c'rl-
strumlnn. they are 20 OPEN. ~ frnnk
aud fearless 49, ~ forbid ail thuupht ~
there hoing anything hidden, sinlsior
nr malignant IN ihan, 10 IL tTun ~ %
strained Interpretation ~ lhes" para
graphs large nusiDrity Of the rrpnhli
cams In office mipht ho brought under
condemnation md Ousied rom thoir
10 acOs, aud this would urO'RhlY DO true
also ~ Thousands ui ilcm Gratis who
have duuhtlcs, gsinrd office already IN
der the civil service TuieS anh whu
probably ~ ported by word and vote
ia. candidate oi THE party. To rhHrg"
ia president elect with intending u
assume such g position, II Ia accuse hlh'
uf using wurd- az Iha utmost irony ~ a
letter addressed "a some ol his most III
iluenlial supporters, tue foremost friends
at civil service reform and his prospect
i've administration.
Question: Has not this letter done
much "a quiet tho apprehension or cit-
zeus In the government employY
Answer; Most certainly; but u II
most welcomed BY the Garnet ana pa
trIotic friends al this great cause oi re-
form, who look with dread upnn any re.
turn 10 ne spuils sNst IN. u Is mn urai
that persons In office should sea In 1t
only "A promise OF proteclici, Hnd that
office seekers, ON the other baud, Should
regard II ~ hostile To heir
prugrtss; Tut ~ IL tinH
thntlt has a Significance far above The
personal considerations OF dollars and
cents. II ~ evident that the hateful ana
dangerous spuiiS system Of nilico-g" tin
aud Office. holding can o1 rooted out only
Nv per-isrcnt Efforts or successive nd'
ministra,iuus and perhaps sucrr SS,vo
parties. IL was gwen 10 II Republican
administration Io begin tho work, ana
President Arthur and his cabinet tie
-nrVe " ell of their country, that they
have 50 molly mot the demand at duty
without hesitation. They have opened
the great dcpnrim MS and tine
Iurgo offices Of the country -
the most meritorious, without
questions ~ Ia ptrtN cat cter. ~. II
ncnt Arthur hearty aud magnanimouS
support of this reform will make hi~
administration as famous In history n II
had made il pouular among his best liv-
! ing cuuutrymen, but IL needs equally
hearty and magntuimouS ell 'ris anu
sacrifices of his successor ana the Dem
ucratir party in its turn 10 'ully "Ntlr-
pate the accursed upaS tree on patronage
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08

when the tfsln feaohed ue delaf y
ihfDnn ~ nfsfls 400 leHdlna flfifens
was asssfnbled, aud ~ ihs crowd ~.
vlded W LEI u pa.s cheers on cheer
s .s"' high 's,lm wb.n ne h. cheers ,es .ad
Hugh 'whhesids s,eprr,1 % ,'pn'
the platform aud sddfossod
Mr.. Randall ss fullowsi Chattanooga IN
glad ~ this opp rtunity ~ Juin her sis
ter cities la doing honor Ia Americas
greateat statesman, whose ciear head
AID conservatism have made him The
per Oi his associates aud won Tor him
the respect aud the confidence Of the
entire nation. We extend to YOU and
party the most cordial welcome.
Mr.. RHniaIl responded az follows;
Ia repiy Ia your words ~ welcome
and friendship would saw there H. no
town in the south | would rather
visit with It's various business enter
prises, it, energy and IT. industries
than Chattanooga. | have found, as
had thought, that by personal visit
to the south amt 10 Chattanooga
would soc it's forwardness, It's enter.
pri ,e, It's industrial interest, and
snail hope 10 DO Rhle Ia in-
struot myself IN all these dlvis-
ions, 81 that | may loo able In
the future To act In behaif Of the south
with more intelligence than
have heretofore acted In behalf
or the United States. Tue
truth IL have never lost ono vote or
missed saying one word that would aid
IN promoting the interests of this sec
ton rs well rs tine interests OF my own.
The speech was greeted with cheers
ana the party were, then
conducted 10 carriages aud
loft tho depot amid loud shouts
from hundreds If throats tor Randall |
q d high tariff. the party was con
uucted over tho city, visiting
The leading iron and wood. work. |
Ing Industries, iron furnaces, |
aud NIL poin X of interest about the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08

a 0enersi sbaking.
WAsnINoT0 Jan. D. Reports arc be
ginning To coma Ia at earthquake
shocks IN this vicinity, last niaht.
A. briHhtwOOd glasses were tipped
nom the tables aud children
were awag ned from sleep IN fright,
The tfem"r WAS accompanied by n noise
similar "a That made by u wagon drawn
close To a hunsa. In south WASH
II Ston a slack was also felt
aud WAS az first thought
70 Dc from q heavy railroad train pass
log. Farmers from the nelghboring
counties Of Maryland state that the
AlIpcA wgs Out severe. In the neiv H.
bo.hood OF silver spring there was a
ruMbiing sound aud Il por'eplihle trenor
IN tue houses Ia the Vicinity of Langley,
Nlrglnia, Tho trembling ehrlL was
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08

charge penetrated MS IUHSS' N" HuN-
ceeded in escaping, however, but the
next day returned TO the camp To which
be belonged aud died. Justice Schulz
was notified OF the occurrence ami sum,
moned jury OF inquest. They visited
the scene aud the estimony Cleaned Is
in accordance with the above. YER
diet will he returned this morning.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08
NY ieii, nnd also al Warfenlon'

Med by duh, heavy sounds aud shak-
Ing windows violently.
Earthquake shock In Maryland.
BALrlhoRF, Jan. "a special from
Frederick, MARYLAND, says that In the
southern section OF Frederick county
last night, st $50 a shock was felt, sup.
posed Ia bs Of earthquake IL caused
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08

"D ed My ~, ISIS,
"Aged So"
Michigan ~ ants u Cabinet Place.
DETRp 1T, Jan. 3.-The Michigan Dem
ocra believe that they deserve rocog-
milton In Cleveland's cabinet, and In
part. of the state active forts are max
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08
Jleveland's letter fairly pre-

aud in THIS llBht accept IL, W iuh |
he liei'in its frank assertion, II Is car
Red ont i'm its letter and spirit IL viii |
Mace the n me of ne au hor high in the |
list Of the best presidents of the repub-
lie.
New Year at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l.-New Years
day has been generally observed
mere. The weather was almost as
disagreeable as a year ago,
when it rained throughout the day.
At u o'clock a cold wind was blowing
and snow falling, and beiorr
night the atmosphere was that
of midwinter. The inclemency, however,
did not interfere with calling. The re-
ceution at the white house. tue last
under President Arthur's administra-
tiun. was az large az that o, any
was assisted by a. nunhtr
of ladies' prominent in soriety
who stood with him in the blue ptrior.
| The callers entered the red parlor,
nnssed through the blue parior,
hence through the green ptrior
into the east room, WHENCE theS
made their ext. the iiorai Iec-
| OratiOnS IN the coriluor anu 'ho Pi w., :
~ ere, AS usual, very eiapnrd'e
and hands me. In the long
,orridor and the red pAr'or
there we're tropical plants and ferns. II
The cL lndeliers and mirrors we're t"iheN
win smilax. The mantfl IN the btue
drawing room was entirely covered
wit" cut flowers and blooming plants.
IN the windows there were pal ms, Terms,
Grafton and other 10 iage plants. IN
the green room there we're moving
places in the mantel anu uopich' pants
.ast room were decorated with
nnts OF blooming primroSes ana
hoice variety of other flowers, ladies
VINO assisted the president gathered IL
th4 library at the white house lew mo mo
'u-.,r. before the reception
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08
no III. ilLLL

which Mr.. Randall addressed
| aud ut o =. IA. II reception was held ~
the stanton house, closing with grand
higuei,
" Mr.. uano.u.
BiRNINGHAM, Ala, Jan, 2.-Dlrming-
hAm's distinguished visitors were Ia
vOred with the best possible weather on
this, their second day hero. IL was cold
aud raw yesterday and last night, hut
the sun shone brightly all through TO.
day, and the temperature was much
miider. Mr.. RandAii aud party, with
several disting uished gentlemen from
other places IN Alabama, aud some
twenty i've prominent citizens of Blrm-
inghau, devoted nearly the whole day
TO visit u the iron property on the
Birmingham Mineral raiiroad---a short
road ~ two arms, striking the Louis
vile d Nashville, one about four and
the other six miles south OF Birming-
ham. The first place visit d wa.
the Sloss miucs, the southern ter
minus of the northern arm Of
the Mineral railroad. Here the
iron ore IL mined on Red mountain,
from Il vein extending nearly lao miles,
and at this point is four een ieet thick.
The party spent some fifteen minutes IN
The mine, then visited the Woodward
Iron company's furnace ami coal mine,
short distance OF the Birmingham
mineral road. After few minutes NJ
each OF these places they went to the
Morris mines, AT the southern terminus
of The southern arm Of the Birmingham
ROAD aud on the opposite side of Red
mountain. Here twenty-five feet of red
fossil ore is dug from the Top of the
mountain, large proportion Of the out
put going to Tennessee and Georgia
furnaces in The Chattanooga district.
From here the party returned TO the
city, reaching here about 4 O'clock.
There Was no speech making or cere
monies of any ind during the day.
Tue trip was M de il IL sperial train
furnished Dy the Louisville IL Nashville
railroad.
Long before the hour appointed,
0'Brien's rye opera hou-e was crowded
IN every pat with an au1ieuce com
posed of citizens of this
and neiguboring cImmuuiiies. The
opera holsy was eiabprateiy
and tasteiuiiy decorated, inside aud
out. Ga the stag WAS II notable dis
play, the principal features being ma
tive industrial exhibit comprising bales
Of cotton, Jumps of coal, varieties OF
iron ore, pig iron aud other manu-
featured products. Numerous ma
tiunal flags ana bunting were arranged |
about the stage so as to make very
pleasing and striking eff ct. Mayor T. |
D. Jane in a graceful manner intro
iuced MIR. Randall To the audience He |
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08

chairman OF the Democratic central
comn,ittee, and il a prominent member
OF the party in this state.
The California Senatorship.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 3.-The state
legislature convenes on Monday Jan
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08

Ot!spring are rel'NtU ITUIH UIN,HE1 II
snuethiI,r touching to behold Elliot
dubois, OF Indianapolis, had triple cause
for grntitude to the manuiacturer ct
Mishier's Herb Ritters, for he writes:
"Alt my three children have been cured
of worms by your bitters. 1t Is TAR
ahead of all the worm lozenges ever
made"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08
United States sena

Ilr,L round vii b. brtWtUn SurEtnt
and ex Governor Parkins. II Sargent
does not win nn the first ballot he will
probably be- shelved.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08

Nafif'sd STORM Nfws
~ fHI Not sfAfs u C0t0 Apos
Dfavfa, C0L, JTn. i,- weather fe-
lris from tho mountains show that
the snow storm hiss entirely snbslded'
hat II Ia Intensely cold. In many places
Tho thermometer Ind lcalo- ~ dog,ees
h, low nefn, AID growing colder. Mar.
shall Pass IL still open, aud Sail Lake
trains are Masking schi dule tiinr. The
blockade on ihe lilRh line ~ Lead HE
has been raised, ani no very seriuns ~.
convenience anywhere has resulted
rom 'he recent storm. u i expected
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08

l.yn.
IN the Memory 90 Nit Chrson'
SANTA ~. Jau. Fifteen hundred
people attended the ceremonies of dedi-
eating tho memorial tablet over the
grave of the great scout and soldier,
KIT Carson, I'm Toas county,
New Mexico, last Sundavi Anthony
Joseph. delegate in congress, delivered
mn ora ion. The tablet was furnished
nv the (,tand Army of the RepubiiC IN
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08

nichSNule, auaiiSloWn, 6ranhciu
Mills and other points. The shock was
30 severe That people ran out OF their
houses in terrible alarm.
New York ShuoIS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08

Petrihed Frogs.
IN blasting rock for the basement oi
the now brewery rock was thrown up,
Saturday, that burst into number OF
nj es,expneing three petrilied frogs well
.,a,.,,d 'rh,y wpr,. periectly natural
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08

....'a''''.i- -----.s-.'-..
eiOf stOlI' SOlES.
ne ~ .s ~. ahnofs.
HeIufff HiI..... 20 ~ Lossss
I itHeli "mins and uon-
, ~. oeaenIiy
Led-mi,der.
iIoss.
wAsuS 3.-For tho west
gulf states Iid partly cloudy
weather, !, north oasterly
Winds.
rms aLL NOM
RAwLi here IN no snow
Ia obstruct n Carbon county,
ar withi miles, with
Rawlins central point
The Sv valley II
comparative SNOW, No stock
IL dying, ox uHl loss among
trail cattle. Vow l. reported
deep la tho .arJ of Johnson
county.
Journal sp that the snow il
from two To teep IN Fremont
county, fronI II river as far
north ~ Met pck men in this
region cons eSent outlook
bright. l he Oi losses IL less
than usual 4 pa, Ranges IN
northwest Co comparatively
Tree Oi SNOW ~ this season
isOniy heavy r II short dis
lance, and doe the range AS u
whole.
NOT osY.
CHEYFNNE, pwS from all
over the tod US that the
weather on ranges u
now pleasant ~ difficulty
being experit u the north
aud northwea Information
from Belle Fort Casper
aud thereabou, feet that the
ranges u q cove uut foot oi
snow, which Is with a hard
crust. So a. paltle have
barely succum u the ct
feet upon A o turned
Loose last Is more
severe, Rud qui have died.
Everything, of ppeuds on
the length It takes
for the snow disappear.
Unless another lows soon,
no grave dagger, iblv to pill
grim cattle, NAV vlded, even
IN that region. Kinney the
weather now is II but the
ground il covered l inches of
SNOW. A Leader W there ~
ulght says that mel present,
range cttlle have d compera'
lively little loss, a h y moment
Ihey experience M Nculy IN
obtaining food. inted mid
weather gives VI lul outlook
Many sensational leArtins ARE
sent from this regid respondents
with lit le reliable IonA and less
knowlt ra1g" mat
.ers, Wyoming ha TIL drought
Covered ia X season Associate d
Press information al euv can be
'elied ON.
A HOPEFUL REPoI HELENA.
HELENA, Mont, j |rpOrt- from
northern Montana, d Zen on anc
n Judith are vorable "a
'ould he consid the Sc
,erity of the Granville
Stuart, preside mt of ltana, Sto X
'rOwers association, tnal s'oci
las not suffered nj Messhe
'ounty.
NOTHING NICE THIS,
The editor of The lna Mimi
mi Stock journal [, ASS ciate'
Press representative light tina
took about herd s,tlere
much; that if the GO ps here ba
,een continued, or sd be rel cate
Don, there would be greates
ON Enn,un "a ne NAM
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08
synItL Postpaid
~

ko~eyscuscfp A,s,sn
KNOW TnYSELF. fHss. FTP
4 GREAT MEDICAL WORK 90 MANH0OF
Exhausted Vitality, Nervous ana Ply slGa
Debility, Premature Decline of VI m, Error
Of Youth, and the untold miseras resulting
rom indiscretion excuses. II contains ~
prescriptions for nll acute and chronic ''isenN
80. each one Of which is invaluable 50 fouud
~ the author, whose experience ioi ~ year
IL Such ~ probably never before iei! I" ths ,"'
of any physician. 500 pages bound N heaIt.-
mi French muslin, embossed covers, lull GU
guaranteed TO he a finer work ~ every sens
-tnechanical, literary and professional Ina
s-v other work SOLD in this county lof S..r
or the money will be refunded IN every ~
stance. Price only 81 ny mail, p,oN-pn'c; 4
t., rf u
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08
w me- WV CIV h'ipSS tNo
itn pirreS nnfNgtriitiup tho wa


eltn elevator dropped back To he
doct it's surniised that more of the
ren,ai will be discovered when day
liglt y mil, search of the, hundred tall
iuGls piles within range of the ex
pio-iVn. THESE plies are covered with
81 At 1ud no one could he found who
rigred 70 ascend them in the darkness.
Tho Approaching Inauguration.
w HINGToN, Jan. 1.-The inauyura-
ton mmittee desires that orgaijza-
tions Intending to visit WashingtonNo n
the An Of March should communicate
to the committee the mum Der of PERSONS
included in the organization, their in
tended stopping place and other partic-
ulars, so That positions in the line of the
procession may be reserved for then,
and other necessary arrangement
made. The Albany Jackson corps,
numbering 20 men, and
bano Of % musician has signiied its)