davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-26
LIBROS
RECIBIDOS
POR Ell uLTIMo CoRREo
EN- La
INPRENIA DEL BOLEIIN.

DICCIONARIO de Ia Lengua
Castelana por 10 Real Acade-
mia Espanola, l2.' edici6n,
tOmO pasta. ............"......"S o-0U
Id. id. d., por D. Felipe Plea
toste, tomo tela............... l 20
La verdadera contabilidad 8 sea
curso complete teorico y prac-
tlco de tenednria de libros por
partida doble, por d. Francis
&C Castafos, novena edici6n,
| tomo tela holandesa. ...... 2
Guia manual del comercio y de
la Banca y tratado complete
te6rico pla ,tico de todas las
operaciones concernientes al
comercio de Banca, y cuantas
operaciones mercantlles pue-
dan ofrecerse, tomo holande-
sa............"... ..............
Tablas de logaritimCs por Vaz.
quez Queipo, l tomo holaade-
sa.............................." 1-25
Algebra por Briot, tomo pasta. 5
Fisica por Ganot, Ultima edi-
ci6n, l tomo pasta. S-25
De la Educaci6u Intellectual mo-
raj y fi>ica, por Herbert Spen-
Ger, tomo tela... l
Metodo complete de solfro, por
D. Hilari6n Eslaya, l t. tela. 4-50
Novela de costumbres mariti-
mas, por Armando Palacio
Valdes, l tomo tela............ lilo
Historic Universal durante la
repdblica romano, por Polibio
Megalopolitano, 2 tomos To-. 2
Historic de la revoluci6n fran
cesa, por Theirs, 6 tomos IT,. $50
Manual del encuadernador te6-
rico y practice, y t. tela...... 2
AMfCIs.
Los amigos, 3 tomos tela -. 3
Retratos literarios t. rhstica.. ~
Novelas | t. rdstica. ca............... 20
Holanda | t. rhstica.............. 81
La Vida militar Ia "a serie,
2 tomos rdstlca. l-4O
PFRSDA.
Ell buey suelto, | t. rdstica...... 30
Don Gonzalo Gonzalez de la
Gonzalera, ! tomo rdstica.." 30
Los hombres de pro, ! t. r...... so
Escenas montahesas, | t. tela... l-lO
SENECA.
Tratados filos6fcos, l t. tela.... l
Epistolas morales, / tela......
Los doce Cesares, por Suetonio,
| tOmO la...................... l
Dibujo lineal en- todos sus usos
y aplicaciones, por Capo, 2
tomos pasta. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o
Ell monasterio de Piedra, su his
toria, sus valles, sus casca-
das, sus grutas, sus tradicio-
nes y leyendas, por D. Victor
Balaguer con un retrato del
autor, tomo lni nio............... l-3t
Gran atlas de Geografia univer-
sal, por Oh. Bouret, para ms
trucci6n de la juventud anne
ricana, con 33 mapas gran
planisferio con todas las CO.
mnnicaciones terrestres y ma
ritimas, tomo holandesa... 4-5O
Gran atlas de Geografia antigua,
de la edad media y moderna,
fisico, politico hist6rico, por
Grossellin de ls Marche | to-
mo holandesa con 1S mapas
en- colores, .........."........ 4-5O
Perez Gald6s. Ri amigo manso,
| tomo tela. ela................ 1-S0
Tormentn, tomo rdstica.... 76
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-26

Disposition de la Intendencia
de que Sc da cuenta en- otra parte.
Sc refiere a las monedas de plata
agujeradas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-26

Particulares de la Instruction
para ell uso Y aplicaci6n de los
efectos timbrados en- esta Provin-
Ella. Son los que Sc insertan re-
ferentes a los sellos sueltos de 5
centavos para recibos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-26
MULLENHOFF g. KORBER.

Casa de giros comisiones. Dan avances sobre
frutos etc Giran cortA vista sobre Londres,
Paris Nueva-f ork.
CAMBIAN DINERO.
Aseguran contra incendos riesgos maritimos
Represdntan las Companies Norte-Germanca,
Lancashiere, British, Il Freing en- casos de ave
rias los As gurados es de Hamburgo, Paris, Bur
deos, Nueva y ork Philade phia.
Ageutes de la Compana Hamburguesa- americana
de yaporse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-26
ARRlLLAGA & GO.
SAN JUSTO Nun. g.

Acaban de impOrtar
EN- ell vapor Cadiz, un
extenso y variado sur
lido de mercancias de
todas classes, que reali-
zan d preciOs suma-
mente m0dicos, Y q la
vez diversidad de arti-
culos de novedad pro-
pios para la estaci6n
actual, 8,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-26

Circular de la Intendencia de
Hacienda sobre formation de las
matriculas de Industria V Co
merciO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-26
GUIA LOCAL.


SAN JUSTO II
Casa de giros comisiones. Agente de la Com
pania general Trasatlantica Frahcesa, de la del
Marques de Campo de Companies de Segu-
ros contra incendos de los Sres Gail Co. de Paris
y general para la isla de Puerto-RiCo de la Ban
que Trasatlan' que de Parls.
TIENE ADEMAS CASA EN- AGUADILLA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-26
RUBERT. .s.n 5; 5a;ts ss


Comercisnte, imp rtador de todas procef efencias
4. N rcancias, articulos de novedad, porcrlana y
eristsleria, ARen co n esta ia de 10 muy acrtdlta
da "a pri de cakado de los Sres lose Rabert Il CO.
.ysusas per mayor al ldssall,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-26
1000,0Oo-00

Tialos para erdstaaos v descaentos
Hasta ciatro ineses. ... ..t.a.a.s. ~ pG
Cuentas de C6dito con iEteres mutuo. 10 p$
San Juan Puerto Rico, Abril ri de 1885,
Ell Contador INFERNO, +. MotINA,--B. 9 We
Ell Director, Francisco BAsToS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-26
GACETA DE HOY.

Por ell Gobierno General Sc
dispone que los Presidentes de
los Ayuntamientos hagan fjar al
pGblico ell anuncio inserto en- la
Gaceta y relative al Institute Pro
vincia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-26
SOBRINOS De EZQUIAGA.

FORr ALEzA II. casa de giros comisionts
Agentes dc los vapores corFeos de Espsnay Compa
MA Atlas ds los Estados-unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-26
S0CIEDAD ANONIMA
DE CaEDrTO MERCANTI1
PfAYA DE PONCE, p. r.

SAN JUAN PUERTO-RICO.
Situacion del actiro pasivo de esta Sociedad en-
Ell dd de la fecha.
Capital social effective ........ l.000,000-0)
CURSOS
Existencia efectiva
en- GAIA. ... 49,. 678, 722 26
Saldo cargo de CO.
rresponsales. ... 32,0i2-62 H0,734-8S
Exisencia on csrtera..,.........." 289,265-12
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-26
ARMAS Y JIMENEz. c.us IS

Estahecimiento de fcrreteria Y. .quincala surt do
general en- el ramo, ventas al por ayor y detail;
ienen mente pedra plastica Portland para
tanques, agibes lavaderos. Precios hmltados'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-26

ratones.-Al fin Sc ha encontrado 10
que hemos necesitado toda In vida!
Pidase q los boticarios el Rough on
Rats Destierra los ratoncs, cucara-
chas, moscas y chinches.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-26

JConCluyeron?-Ya no han vuel-
to a caer mas llnvias de sde los dos i'll
timos dias en- que nos regalaron las
nubes copiosos aguaceros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-26

Quincalla y Ferreteria-En la
de Armas y Jinenez, Cruz, Is, Sc ven
den, d precios snmamente baratos, loza,
cristaleria, vidrios pianos, cordcleria,
estaho, clavazdn de hierro, bronco, CO.
bre zinc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-04-26
M. ROMAN T. CO. Cruz 80

Ia DU LUE \ AIIANLA.
Establsclm caio de fertete IA Qut4ca Ia al por
mayor d va. Surt,do nlp.eto he 10 cJncer-
n,nte Al fauo, y eol al IN piAtu a. I-estss y
bAi ME :.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04
HIGH WATER IN KANSAS.

The NeOsho River Drowning out Crops.
CHANUTE, Kan, July 3.-The Eeosho
River has been raised by hard rains
so that it now covers ths entire bottom
land 10 feet deep. Farmers have all
been driven to the bluff land, abandon.
ing everything. Hundreds OF acres of
wheat have been swept awa7 and corn
is badly injured The loss in this sec
ton TO farmers In the bottom will Re
immense. Lewis Anderson was
drowned at noon to-day swimming
his horses to land.
NE0sHo FALLS SUBMERGED.
NEosHo FALLS, Kan, July 3.--The
river has risen steadily for the past
p hours and is still rising. 1t now
flows in a steady current through
Main street. All the eastern part OF
the city is under water. In the bot
toms crops are all gone and most
of the stock drowned. SO far
"a is known no lives have been lost,
although many families have been
driven to the second stories of their
dwellings, and the floors of business
houses on Main street are covered from
one to five inches. The water il %
inches deep on Main street in front of
the postotiice. All jewellers in the
northeast quarter OF the city moved
during the night. The firing of guns,
tho ringing of bells, etc, have been
heard up the river, and fears are enter.
tanned for the safety of some families,
All tho boats arc out rescuing them,
but the rise was so sudden that nearly
all tho boats escaped on the morning
of tho "a,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04
GENERAL GARCIA KILLED.


Tho Great Battle BetuOen Mexican
Troops and Indlana.
SAX FEANCIsCo,J uly 3.--The Chroni.
cle's Tucson, Arizona, special says the
Stars correspondent hasiust returned
from Sonora and confirms the death Of
General Garcia, commander Of the
Mexican forces, in the recent battle
with the Yaqui indians, and the
killing OF 400 Mexicans. No details
The Yaquis repeatedly defeat the
soldiers, but Mexican officials
suppress the facts. Tho Sonora
hospitals are full OF wounded soldiers
The Yagrus are we'll armed and have
been preparing for war seven years,
After firing one or two volleys they
charged the troops and used heavy
clubs, A majority OF the people Of
Sonora are said to sympathize with the
Indians.
At the battle previous to the ono in
which General Garcia wRs killed, the
heavy loss OF MeXicsns is attributed
10 treachery On the part OF General
Carlo. Garcia commanded the left
wing, Topeto the centre, Carlo
the right. They had arrang-
ed for simultaneous attack.
At the time agreed upon General
Topete advanced, but Carlo order ed
Garcia's division to join his and held
them back. The consequence Was
Topete'sdivision was almost snnihilat.
cd. WhenTopete returned to camp he
attempted to kill Carlo and was only
prevented by the soldiers standing
near. Carlo then, as tho superior OIL
Ger, sent Topete to MozattlaD, whence
he teiegraphed the particulars of the
occurrence TO the government at the
capital. In reply be received "a dis,
patch appointing him commander OF
the department Of MCzattlan. II is
probable Carlo will 10 courtmartialed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04
The Cnnlta,.

AUSTIN, July 3,-[Special, r. The
Pan-Elec'ric Telephone Company, OF
Denison, capital stock 5000, filed a
charter to day.
Scholastic census: Hunt County,
1888; Liberty, LOSS; Maverick, ia; San
Augustine, l,707; town Of Dauilan, 205
Tho Land Board to-day received bids
10 lease about $50 sections, principally
In the Mitchell land district. w. Il.
and j. h, Slaughter, Of Dallas, dosir-
ing 10 purchase, bid 70 cents per acre
for five sections; SIPS for one: So for
two, and 81 80 per acre for two sections.
The Colored toSchers were adj.
dressed to-day by Rev. DR..
Goodwin, Judge Fillmore, Colonel
A, p. Woodbridge and Colonel
D6Gress, A resolution of sympathy
and coincidence was tonderOd Cow
ernor Ireland in his recent bareave.
mont, tho loss of his little grandson.
Tho following was sent General
Grant:
ave, tho colored teachers Of Texas
In convention assembled, extend tc
you our hoartiolt sympathy In your
severe glillouOn,n
The following officers wore elected
u, Z, Anderson OF Hempstoad, pres
ident.
J. NJ. Burgan, OF Waco; Nj. n
Brown, Of San Antonio; @. j. Warning
Of Galveston, vlce-presidents.
II, y. Heating, Of Waco, secretary.
II +. Blacksheat, Of Austin, Treas
urcr.
Galveston was selected as Che place
/ for the next meeting.
Tho convention has undoubtedly
heon O profitable one, and from indi
cations the educational future Of thl
cOlored race in Texas Is q bright ono
Tonight tho members OF tho oonvon
tlon are having q flno banquet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04

For the year 1888 the wholesale trade
OF Minneapolis footed up Excluding
commission salos) to SSl 900 against
$jS, 900, 900 for ST. Paul. For the same
year manufacturers gave to Mime
apolls a business of $iS627, 400 against
ST. Paups showing of 25,023, 900. The
bulk of this manufacturing by the
former city was in -four, this amount
ing to over 100000 barrels against
only 10000 at ST. Paul. The lesson
herein taught is that tho overtaking of
st. Paul by Minneapolis seoms to have
run along with the proportionsto in
crease of tho manufacturing industry
40 that although tho former Is so
ellgibly situated at the head OF navi
cation on the Mississippi River, yet
tho commerce thereby enabled fell be-
hind that from the faotoTies.l
Thus 1t will be observed that tho I'M
mense advertising which the two cities
gave to thoir State and that section OF
tho Union did indeed build up each
other with unexpected speed, Now, II
is conceded that Dallas aud Fort
Worth are not surpassed by any places
In the richness and extont Of the sur
rounding tributary country, We,
therefore, look for a like, If not even
creator, development for them than
the Gems Of Minnesota, They hold the
keys which unlock the golden treas.
uries Of forest, field and farm for
countless leagues around, and sit like
unchallenged scep.Orod monarchs
in tho midst Of power, health,
prosperity and rare accessibility. There
is an abundance for each whom our
great amphithestre OF prairie land and
tlmber-oovered hills for miles and
miles around shall have ample play In
tho contest Of implement and machin.
cries With the soils and atmosphere OF
nature in hor revelry throughout this
peerless State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04
A TALE OF TWO CITIES.

In the brisk rivalry between the
two bright young giant cities of North
ern Texas, Dallas and Fort Worth, the
speculation has frequently been in
dulged that the one must eventually
SO far surpass and eclipse the other by
some lucky circumstance as a main.
spring that its competitor must sue
cumb to the inevitable and fall dis
tressingly behind in the race. This
theory is wrought out of the assump.
ton that we have each been rushing
along under an excessive pressure of
ambition and reckless excitation. We
are not Of those who take stock in any
such view, who assume that
there must be one, and only one,
grand distributing centre for all this
section. Per contra, we honestly be-
lieve that as the years roll by they will
regularly bring fresh and rapid Access
sions of population and prosperity to
both cities. The era Of abnormal
growths Of tair-iavored localities,
such as seaboard cities before
our 100000 miles OF railroad
ing came upon us, is thing
of the past and will not again be re-
peated in our day and generation,
The substantiation OF this view may
be found in an impartial survey Of
what, under similar circumstances,
has elsewhere occurred and is now oc-
curing all through this country. We
will contiRe ourselves for the nomen:
to the history of the two cities
81. Paul and Minneapolis, only
the short distance apart of nine miles,
although States other than Minnesota
offer numerous similar examples Of
confederation. Some % years age
Minneapolis WAS small town OF
but 5000 inhabitants, about the pres.
emit size OF Terrell, our near neighbOI
on the east, while ST. Paul was not
much larger than our Corsicans of to-
day. The two cities were only nine
miles apart, and Doth were full OF
vigor, pluck and ambition. The story
of their contests, OF their alternate
hopes and disappoinments, Of the out
comes of their strifes and struggles
and their obstacles, and indeed OF
their general progress, is wonderfully
akin TO that Of Dallas and Fort Worth,
But they were both surrounded by ell
the fayorlng conditions OF nature and
art, rich in but sparsoly utilized
agricultural, stock-raising ana COM
mercial facilities, and they SO
piled their respective advantages
until both developed in q marvellous
IN tanner. The population swellad, as
I 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04
rHE FOURTH OF LulY.

Tho l09.h anniversary OF American
independence is 10 DO celebrated to
day. lt viii bo properly observed by
a united people aud IN time Of pro-
found peace and prosperity. All over
tho land thoro will bo a holiday--as
outspoken IN New England as IL has
ever been, more significant and fer.
vent in demonstration IN tho South
than for many years. A panic has
just past--postilonoo seems 20 havo
declined is threatened visitation, and
there Is neither prospect Of foreign in-
weston nor intestine trouble. Theputllc
debt Is belng gradually reduced,
though tho contest over It's re-
duetion Is as 10 whothor 1,
shall bo done speedily or by moro
easy graduation. A bad season
IN commercial matters has Just passed
aud IL COMO by without tho assistance
OF a bankrupt Law. Many wrongs IN
trade have boon adjusted IN tho courts
aud utill there is ne pauic, no fear o.
n panic, and tho price Of real estate
the true barometer in tho South--is, 81
not unaffected, on tho rise. III,
wealth Of tho nation has become In
computablo and It's credit unassaila
bic. From 100000 OF FREQ American
citizens we have swellod into 80,
100000, and yet, with all the foreign
emigration that tended 10 increase
1.-THE population 70 It's present numer
'In>' e>zAtnaz< tha lsnrusge Of ouI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04

revolutionary English fathers is
spoken in every court, school house
and national institution.
But the people OF Texas have more
than usual pleasure in the celebration
of this great national festival. They
have realized that they are part ana
parcel of that Union into which the re-
public was invited. The great war
question settled 20 years ago has not
affected her future save by the intru-
sion OF bad men whose rule and influ-
ence have long since ceased to exist.
Since the governorship Of COKE Texas
has managed her own State affairs in
her own way, and now the last vestige
of Radical obnoxiousness in the way
ofoppressive domination has been in
part past, and will be entirely removed
by PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. So Texas
is in condition TO rejoice. With her UNI
exampled crops, her increased popula-
ton and the freedom OF her people
from any OF the plaques of war, pesti-
lence or famine,and AL influx OF har-
dy, industrial population that con-
stantly gives her additional claim to
the distinctive title ofthe Empire State
of the South, Texas might reasonably
be supposed to treat the Fourth of
July as species Of Thanksgiving and
rejoicing.
lsut Texas reloices with her sister
States from Maine to California, in
GLIDING in is circle the gulf States,
and when the patriotic sentiments OF
the morrow gust rom enthused mil
lions no more distinctive response will
be found than that which wells from
| the hearts Of Texans,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04
onetou. Incomlng oniciais putics.

Everybody comedies that tho new
department and governmental ofli-
cisls Will oil have to work faithfully
or skip. This means brain activity,
vital force and physical endurance.
Tomfoolory and poor stimulants must
cease. Nothing but DUFFY's PURE
MALT WmsKEY can possibly moot
the proper requirements OF any rells-
lilo and respectable worker who would
remain IN reputable circles. 10 Is a
perfect protection nom, and cure for
tho dangers OF pneumonia, typhoids,
dpthorln, aud such quick disease as
Threaten office workers every dav.
The bost grocers and druggist will
! supply II at 81 q bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04
rhn nnllln Ilnnrn Prom

NEW YoRil, July 3-Tho steamship
EesS Anglia, which arrived to-day
from tho Mediterranean, reports that
on Juno ~, IN latitude ~ dogroos 81
minutes, longitude 90 degrees 80 minu'
tes, Hha spoke and took letters from
tho Bteamor Gallla, hence for LAYER
pool, disabled, having broken hor bird
Avon, bound for Svilli. An wore
quito we'll aud happy on board, and ex
pectod 20 havo repairs completed by
the 2s.h and proceed without assis
nnoo. The weather was exceedingly
hno.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04
Tho uloflons rourth.

This is tho glorious Fourth tho 1O0lh
anniversary Of the dawn OF liberty
snd independence ia this now great
land Of ours. The reporter might SO
back to tho original Fourth aud re.
view thu horoic note OF cur sorsiathers
end roberh the history OF our country
down TO the present timo, but he will
do no such thing, for time and space
forbid. aud, heslues, he Is
too iull OF enthusiasm TO give full vent
to his feoiings upon this great and mo
montous occasion. Therefore, no no.
Trains and confines himself strictly IA
facts, stubborn facts.
to-day; One at tho City Park and the
other a Shady y|ex nR0rk, There
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04

THE President with May Of his APP
pointments is an enigma. His light
ming strikes where least expected and
thunder rolls where the clearest sail
ing seemed. And 80 it transpires that
not 10 seek is often to be sought, while
destiny, here as elsewhere, sure
enough, appears willing always to
grant what we do not want aud to
withhold what we do.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04

USloN ami noE-union printers are
having lively times OF 1t in New Or
leans. The other day the States dis.
charged oil it's union men, and on
Thursday some half dozen non
union compositors arrived from st.
Louis TO 90 to work on tho States, but
were assaulted and badly beat up
by the unionists. Men have g perfect
right to quit ON pigments, but they
have no right whatever TO interfere
with others trying 20 make living.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04

For 1915 We are without tho date, but
we assume that tho two cities were
then relatively as Dallas and Fort
Worth are in 1885.
Further investigation discloGoE the
fact that the more rapid advance
mont Of Minneapolis was due to her
manufacturing efforts and successes.
In tho matter Of consequent building
the following will give available COM
narrative idea:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04

A LONDON ceblegram announces
that MAXIM's great gun continues to
be the chief interest OF all Inventions
there. He will grow rich on the sale
of it, but the price is to DO Kept n So
cret. This is decidedly case Of
Mexlm-mum price.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04

WE have no. seen the copy OF the
Mckinney Enquirer referred to, call
ing MRS. ELIZABETH l., SAXON ga liar
and an impostsr," as she advises us
from Paris, bat we confess surprise az
the charge, as we have known the lady
through the best OF introductious and
endorsements and from parties singu-
lsrly cautious as to whom they enter
tain in their households, Is 1t not pos
sible that tho Enquirer has either been
misiniormod or that somo other per-
son is the proper one for criticism?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04

81 cANNoC comprehend the policy
Of this administration" saith tho
long-waiting office seeker. II is as
tonishing how quickly it is compre-
hended and glorifed when the com
mission cometh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04

THE "world do move" Some twenty.
FIVE years ago the Isrselie was, by act
Of Parliament, allowed to sit In the
legislative halls, since which timo a
RoTHscHILD hes been a member OF
every Parliament, fills offices Of lord
mayor, sherih, etc, and oven in the
Cabinet. And now, upon. the incoming
of the British ministries, peorage is
to be given to SIR NATHANIEL DE
RoTHsCHILD, and he win DO the first
jewish lord in the British peerage. Thus
does England put to shame tho Rus
sian, the Prusslan and the Austrian.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-04
GENERAL GRANT.

Moving About ON Wheels and Feeling
Fine,
MOUNT MCGRRGoR, July Bee
tween 2 and O'Clock in the afternoon
General Grant was wheeled in his
chair to tho hotel, His appearance was
the signal for @ general rising and sa-
luto from tho guests on tho veranda,
which bo returned brlskly. After be-
Ing wheeled around the hotel he was
returned to tho cottage.