davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-11-12

jeanette w. Columbia, S. CO. writes:
| would be very much obliged to you il
you will tell ME how the name Of Sam
sons wife, Delllah. ought TO be pro-
nounccd. have heard it called del i.
lab. until recently. when . young
clergyman told me that the correct pro-
nunciation is Del-i-lah. 1t does not
seem possible that everybody ! have
ever heard pronounce the name before
could have been mistaken; and yet
am positively certain that they all call
eel it De-li-lah, with the accent full and
plain on the second syllable. How
ever, should like to know what the
correct pronunciation of the word is.
no matter what it may be-" 1t is not
surprising that you should have doubts
OF the correctness Of the young clergy
man 5 pronunciation of the name when
he called it Del-i-lah, with the accent
on the first syllable; because from time
immemorial, the usual pronunciation Of
the word BY the great majority Of peo-
pie has been Dc-li-lah. Nevertheless,
the young clergyman was right. Del
i.lah is the correct pronunciation of the
name Of Samson's wife. although it is
doubtful il some old-fashioned people
would recognize her by that name.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-11-12
Spring Bonnets.

The new straw bonnets are cxquisitely
fine and shapely. They are brought
out in all the prevailing spring and
summer tints. noticeably, many shades
of golden brown, beige, and ecru, gray,
and the natural straw and wood colors
are those Of English rose, Charles X,
pink. Japanese red. pale heliotropc. or
'wistaria,' channels. and peachblow.
The same tints appear in straw and
braid hats rs in bonnets. Fancy head
coverings show odd effects produced
BY combining materials. thus beaded
velvet Is made into canvas pattern by
\ diamond mixture of colored straw or
Topped in single style one above the
other. There arc numberless odd con-
ceits in straw gimps. willow. and rush
bonnets, and in silk scrim and fine
straw mating, which are created for
the cratic young creatures who sigh for
novelty aud aim at oddity. Trimmings
will still be massed upon the top of the
bonnet in front. The quantity Of these
garnitures will be limited only BY the
extent of space allowed by the size OF
the bonnet and the length of purse Of
its buyer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-11-12
FRO BE Continued


During the early days Of the Union
Pacific, when Webster Snyder was
General Superintendent, H. NJ. Hoxie
was his assistant. Snyder and Hoxic
were an active team. and one Of them
was nearly always on the road, examine
ing its construction or supervising the
details of its conduct. At the time Of
which speak. the road was completed
a short distance beyond Kearney. and
Mr.. Hoxie had been out to the end OF
limo and was returning. The roadbed
was naturally very rough, and the pro-
gress Of all trains necessarily very slow.
Somewhere west of kearney tramp
boarded Mr.. Hoxic's train, and at
temped to work the conductor for a
free ride to Omaha. The conductor re-
sisted his plea, but his opportunities he
came 30 pressing and pathetic that he
was finally referred to Mr.. Hoxie.
..Let You ride to Omaha for nothing?
said he, when application was made
to him. mo. When we get to the
next station the conductor will put you
of.
The order was strictly obeyed, and
the discounted beat forced out Of the
car and on to the depot platform ut
Kearney. 10 say that Mr.. Hoxie WAS
surprised upon alighting from the train
ut Omaha. that he first person that he en-
countered was theidentical tramp. would
be to put it very mildly.
"How did you get here?" inquired
the official.
The tramp tenderly and mysteriously
caught Mr.. Hoxie's sleeve and pulled
him around behind the car and out of
the hearing of the crowd. II didn't
want to give your old road away to the
mob, said the tramp-.'I walked"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-11-12
French (,ashnare.

French cashmere is q fabric that
holds its position In fashionable favor
year after year and season after season
with unvarying monotony. French
grades are shown this season, which are
more than ever tempting aud desirable
first. from their most beautiful and
varied coloring and exquisite finish,
and second, from their exceedingly los
price by the yard. Very many women
prefer French cashmeres to all other
dress goods for ordinary wear. The
new invoices have some charming
features this season; among others the
dainty qualities of figured patterns on
pale-hued grounds, with fine foulard
designs in delicate colors. These fancy
cashmeres are specially adapted for
watering-place wear for young ladies.
and with soft, creamy lace trimmings,
with ribbon bows and loops Of dark,
rich velvet to tone the whole, they
prove eminently becoming TO youthful
forms and faces. The plain cashmercs
in monochrome make very dressy and
lady-likc toilets for more elderly women,
in the deeper and neutral colors, made
mp in combination with velvet. plain or
striped
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-11-12
10 Incloscd . 0Aeck .

There was man who had great busi-
ness ability. He was Jew. He had
not 4 cert The last two statements
DO net 1t first sight appear to hitch.
but truth is stranger than fiction.
There was another man who had the
cent. lie was also 4 jew. The cent
less man with the ability was the kind
Of thing the ability!ess man with the
cent was looking for. They made a
partnership. One thousand dollars.
capital represented the cented partner
and the ability the other fellow; and
the combination worked. They made
money. and mabe more and more still,
until one day the man who had the
capital died. You see the firm was
lucky. If the fellow with the business
ability had died the other fellow might
have ..buste1."
The partner who died left all hi.
property to the living partner with this
proviso. that he should put the origina
capital Of $1,000 in the coffin. H,
wanted capital on the other side vol
see, and ! suppose he thought that fel
VS. with business ability and no money
were just as much in the majority ther.
as they are here. Well. the surviving
partner went to the rabbi and told hin
all about it. He was honest and con
scientious.
"You 60 and put it in the coffin
the $1,000; you can afford it and it vii
make your mind easy" said the rabbi
The next time the rabbi met the bus
mess man he found him very happy
Ibid you settle that thing?'
20. yes; that's all fixed"
"And YOU put the $1,000 in the cot
fin?'
Yes; that is, put check there pay
able to his order, San Francisc,
Chronicle.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-11-12
Popularity Assured.


Omaha man-.'Say, my friend, 10
you want a pointer on the pension
business?"
Congressman-"Yes. indeed. l am
filed with emotion when l think OF
the old soldiers and my need Of votes
l mean their need Of my sympathy and
support.
..Jnst SO, but it's about quarter of
century since the War closed and
soldiers amt 50 plenty as they were. =
MY stars! So it is; SO is. What
do you adviser
Get up Pension bill for us fellers
that didn't fight in the War. '-Omaho
World.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-11-12
Cancer.

Within thirty-tive years there
has been marked increase of the
recorded death rate from cancer
in England and Wales. The excess Of
mortality from this disease is in the
Thames valley and the vicinity of Lon.
don, and the latest statistics tend to
confirm the view which meeical men
have long entertained that cancer pre-
walls in marshy districts near the level
OF the sen.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-11-12

A writer upon Southern California
says frankly that it is little snort of
crime to induce poor men to try their
fortunes In the colonies in the southern
part Of the state. An orange grove Of
i've acres will give good living When
it IS mature. but to buy it in full bear
ing will cost from 5000 to $500
without house or other improvement
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-11-12
CHAPTER XVIII.
A MARROW ESCAPE.

DR.. Shaw had to use o moral per-
suasion, which trcnched on physical
force, to draw me inside the door of st.
Bartimeus's, SO eager was I to get upon
the track of the miscreant who was re-
spcnsible for Mary Fortescue's safety.
"Cone, conle." said Shaw, In that
peculiarly persuasive voice which seems
to belong BY right to members Of the
medical profession; ..for the present
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-11-12
Self Control.

Who does not admire the power and
beauty Of this traita To my mind 1t,
more than any other, gives honor and
dignity to its possessor Witness two
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-11-12
READ THIS THOROUGHLY AT YOUR LEISURE.


Ic The Public and our Patrons: We take pleasure In
9Q0oQn4nG that We have received the agency OF Dr.
KArtholfS Celebrated Inhalation Treatment for home
9ec. rfes1ons Amictcd with either Lung, Throat or
evcs tho history Of Inhalation for the past 5000
ana ne % al atthe druggist mentioned below.
oleeo Reward-The Medicinal Caramel Co 81 Mils,au.
1eo WIS., Wall pay the above amount TO person that
Eli detect any Aercurta Prcparations Aoes Podophy.
W. or other Substances in tho chi
veSSA CAtharttc Powder; II IL combination Of vcge-
able extracta forming an agreeable mild safe and
Ain Cathartc Medicine. 1t Is ALL hut il is the
eooe cathsrtc medicine ever discovered. Causes no
an0 can 0o g1ven - well 20 tho smallest child
pals Mixtures and mineral waters and IL superior
Al q eAe. Once used person will never be without
Pf1cc0 cents per box For sale by all druggists. and
~ ehe druggist mentioned below.
Ins Children'. friend The Medicinal Worm Caramel
Tho only reliable worm destroyer. free, F,r
s BY al druggists, and at druggist mentioned below
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-11-12

A bachelor, among tho Chinese, u regard
ed with suspicion even BY his relations.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-11-12

Who Is haby's best friend in household u ise
Universal cathartic Powder II causes gyfpes
PANS; after one dose no sick headache OF stolnaha
babies, Mt your drug store for Csc per box. 0ne {.
prOnOunccsi 1t the best For sale by all drugg0tst D
by the dru9gist mentioned below.
The Medicinal Nerve Caramel should he used By ~
person aictcd with Nervous debility. Try free
At your drug store. For sale also by the dr..
mentioned below.
ne happy and eat without fear: The Medicinal !
popttc Caramel does the wOrs-lt helps digestion.
mentioned below.
Stop that dreadful cough. The Medicinal Cough C.
amel stops amy cough. 1t is not candy but pure
cine Ask for free sample at your drugg1ses y
stinatc cough, and why not try: For sale BY |,
druggists, aud BY the druggist mentioned below.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-11-12
TRANSFORMATION.

The means OF communica alton and trsnsporta.
ton should be owned aud controlled BY the peo-
pie, - 10 the United States postal syrtem, and
equitable rates every y here established,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-11-12

Excessive wealth resulting In luxury aud idle.
ness on the one hand and excessive toll and
poverty on the other lead to intemperance AID
vice The measures OF reform here dem anded
will prove 70 be the scientific solution OF the
temperance question.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-11-12

kept her . prisoner. This is only .
variation Of the old trick. The note
about the Harwich route is . clumsy
forgery. It would have sent US of on
= wild-gooso chase, and meanwhile
Plcwitz could carry her of some other
way without fear Of interruption"
Shaw seemed impressed,
"You know them better than ! do. "
Eyes; will 60 at once"
perhaps you had hctter." he said.
take this with you. 1t may be useful. "
He handed me neat little revolver.
/ took il, and resolved to use it on the
first possible provocation from any Of
that gang of murderers.
Now then; where is tho cabp" I
asked as we came out into the hall.
AT tho gate. sir, and waiting" said
Anthony, grufny, but resie nedly.
His nights rest was hopelessly spoilt.
but he contrived to put sort Of latent
tone Of sympathy even into his gruff-
ness.
At the gate we found avery ordinary
looking hanson.
who sent you herea" said to the
driver.
1.-The woman up at Hanover Lodge"
said the man. grey-bearded individ-
ual, who seemed more fitted for tho box
Of decrepit four-wheeler. "Hardy's
missis. as keeps the gates
II shall 60" I said in whisper to
Shaw.
We had q hurried conversation as 70
plans and communications. which, short
as it was, was broken In upon by the
driver, who observed:
beg pardon, sir; but Mrs. Hardy
said, as II you didn't come sharp. you
might as well not come at al. No
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
THE LOCAL NEWS RECORD
THE HoWLERs AND THE POLICE.
The FrcsbyteriAns and Thelr Pastor
The New Telephone Enterprise
An Attempt at suiside-A
Church Dedicated.


tala,o hour Saturday night there
WAS reveiry in the First ward of a
character that failed 10 reflect credit
upon tie revollors or the good order Of
the city. A party Of rowdies on Elm
street near College street amused
themselves by throwing tin can
down stairway Tightening pedes-
TRANS off the side walk, and making Il
disagreeable TO the entire neighbour
hood. Two drunken galoots mounted
the roof of the 81. James Hotel, corner
OF Main and Murphy, aud double dis.
COUNTED the widest yells the Indian
can imagine, and yet they went their
way unarrested. A drunk and down
In front of Sanger Bros store on
Main street was viewed, stepped over
and passed around by numerous pc.
destrians. Some thought him dead,
and for fear OF crowd gathering, PR.
vate Watchman Pat Shaehan blow
his whistle when Police officer Rus
sell promptly appeared aud was follow
cd by Officers White, Beard aud Ed.
Cornwall, who took charge ofthe limp.
like form and lodged iit In the station
house. In the meantime a party IN
the Senate saloon was threatening 10
hurl a fellow-bolng into eternity, aud n
pistol was being brandished in the air
In n manner that made lOoker.on
feel as though he was not In Dallas
city, but upon the cona mes Of clvillza-
ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29

Resolution Passed at Church Meeting,
AT a meeting of the members of the
church and congregation OF the First
Presbyterian Church, Dallas, Texas,
held on Sunday, the 2sth of June, 1885,
tho following resolution wa offered
and unanimously adopted, viz:
WHEREAS, We lave heard that a
sever the tie that has so long eTisteS
between this church and our pastor,
" a. T. smith, sacred tie, rendered
uouDly so by his ultiring efforts to
SCI before as the salvation brought 10
light IN the gospel; his tender sympa-
wy with us IN our grieis, and his re.
lolclngs with us In our prosperity, and
Dy his daily walk and conversation
e&emplifying the doctrine he declares;
therefore,
Resolved, That the ruling elders of
thls church be requested, and are
hereby instructed TO use every effort
70 prosecute the claims OF this church
Tor the retention OF DR.. Smith as our
PASTOR and that they make every az
Tort TO prevent the call from the Fort
worth church being placed In his
hands at the meeting OF the Presby-
terry, ut Denton, Texas, June 30, 1885.
we hereby certify that the foregoing
IS 2 true and correct copy of the resns
luton passed ~ fret herein mon.
toned. 'io"'
Attest. JOHN NJ. Mccoy,
CiARLEs II. BoLANz, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
Hotel Arrivals.
AT THE ST aEnnnn

N j Foster, Culleoker, Tenn; George
Il Draughon, Dallas; Francis r Cross
Waooi john r Henry, NJ l. Perry
Mexia; G V Kaney, Honey Grove; r q
Brown, Longview; A Roe, T J
Fowle, Fort Worth; Edwin Francis,
~ Louis; J w Young, East Liverpool,
ONO; X Matkins, Fort Worth; j "
Morris, Ds!lesj Frank Greer, Fort
WORTH 4 J Warren, Pat O'Brine,
nhomas O'Couuell, Texas Il Pacific
KKoilwayi Douglas Maples, Dallas; II
komplnsky, GAlveston; j IL Hollaway,
Fort Worth; j o Ray, Waxahachie; ]
f. Christian, Atlanta; George Reid, s
W Brown, Akron, Ohio; Charles Ross,
CITY; " N Straud, Wsxahachie; George
wilson, Akron, Ohio; w A Rhea,
Rhes's Mills, Texas; + Il Ripley, 3 s
noung, n q Phippin, city; " A
Briggs, Waxahachie; V . Hart, Gal.
voston Nowsj Reid, Tyler; Frank
houston, Terrel; w b Wyune, Wills
Point, ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29

commenced about 10 O'Clock and for
nearly two mortal hours II ceased T.
cease. You have read Southey's "Cat.
sract OF LadOre," OF course, and as the
waters come down ~ that famous falls
so did 1t come down yesterday. Main
street was q young torrent. Gseat
planks and logs, scattered in front OF
new buildings, went cRreening down
tho tremendous tide and sidewalks
we're overlooked with the water and
THE HRRALD's cellar was inundated
rom the waters from Elm street.
DorAD Bros, on Main street, had "A
broom brigade busy 10 keep the water
from submerglng their premises The
streets are constructed In such a way
that all the water that falls above
Lamar street ON Main and Elm pours
together in one sweeping tide at the
corner Of Lamar and Main, and SWELL
ing the bulk, which rushes in from
other cross streets, makes small
ocean by the time it reaches the ST,
George hotel, and thance on TO Muir.
ply IL looks ike a young rlvor. Why
Is " that engineering skill has thus
culminateu2 The CUTTERS and escapes
are not large enough for the water
she'd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
FLoTsaM.

Picnic and lunch baskets at Erb 5.
He-No tea, German preserves, at Ed
5. Alston's,
rs cents will get a good ladies' slip.
per at Icon Kahn's.
The Trinity River at a late hour last
night, was rapidly rising.
There are 55 persons in the county
jail, three Of whom are women,
Fresh Holland herring, swis
cheese, dried beef, at Ed s. Aiston's,
The base ball game did not come OF
yesterday afternoon on account of the
rain.
The Santa Fe pay car was up Satur.
day, and paid of all employees in BAL.
las.
Storage for furniture and buQgiss.
Al kinds OF goods at auction. Fine,
very Fine, auction commission.
Attention is called to the advertise.
ment OF Ursulino Convent. This Is a
most excellent educational institution,
ven worthy of the generous patronage
IL receives.
Colonel q. W, Patrick, proprietor of
the Sun hotel, presented To THE HER.
AID yesterday, ON behalf of Mrs. NV.
ers, the raiser Of the same, mann
noth cabbage, weighing "a pounds,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
Personal.

Hon. Temple Houston, senator from
the panhandle, was in the city yes.
terday.
Ex-Governor o. NJ. Roberts, passed
through the city yesterday morning,
en- route 10 Tyler on q visit TO his chill
Right Rev. Bishop, w. X. Ninde,
who dedicated the Tabernacle yester-
day, Is the guest of Mr.. A. Cooper, 1856
Ross avenue.
., Mr.. Green Williams, foreman of
IH9 HERALD composing rooms, who
mas been absent since early in April
on a visit TO Missouri, principally AT
UOniilcothe his old home, returned to
Dallas yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29

just 25 days have elapsed since the
Dallas Pan.Eleotric Telephone Com.
pany obtained their charter, and this
morning they break dirt for the cree
ton OF their poles, which have ali
been nicely dressed and which will
soon be pal nted aud placed In position.
The poles that they use In the city are
al 40 TO 80 feet in height, which will
throw their wires out OF all reach,
They will put through the streets 800
feet OF lOO-wire cable, which will do
away with the disagreeable buEEinV
noise occasloned by tho electric liRht
wires. The exchange will be- built OF
No, 10 hard drawn copper wire, at q
great expense. Their office IL located
Ia the. whole upper story Of J. d. ID.
Young's building, corner Of Elm and
stone streets. IL Ia the intention of tho
company 10 open the exchange by the
10Th OF July aud a connecting line TO
Fort Worth at the same time. This
company has ordered their instru.
ments made expressly for their use,
and propose TO give the people of Dial.
las good telephone service.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
SIX and stiff hats at and below COST.
TO clese out, at Leon Rahn's.
Attempt at Suicide.

Last night woman living at thecor
ner OF Pacific avenue and Collego
street attempted suicide BY taking
morphine. Our reporter went 10 the
mousse mousse TO learn the facts but Il was
closee, and although persons were
,nsiue with 2 small dog, they would
NOT open the door. The small dog
,.s . few times, but that was All
inc response that could ha elected. va
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
Rain.

This heading might have been stero-
typed 10 days ago with perfect safety
~ TO the question OF expense II one
could have seen ahead that far, for IL
has rained every day during that
time and several nights. II rainsd
yesterday morning, sure enough. II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
Money 10 Ioan

money TO loan on roal estate WITH.
OUT COMMISSION. Apply 10
@. II, WELLESLEY,
Mtrohants' Exchange, Dallas, Texts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29

The dedication Of the Tabernacle of
the Methodist Church (North) yestcr-
day was very imposing, The dedlca-
ton sermon was preached aud services
conguc.od by Right Rev. Bishop w.
n. Nlnde, OF Kansas eity, Missouri.
lholement as was tho weather, the
ohureh was crowded. The music was
grand, aud the sermon of Bishon
Ninue was replete with lofty and su6.
lime thoul hts, couched I'm atronv.
vigorous aud eloquent language,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29

Pure and unoolored aud guaranteed
unsdulterated May Blossom Tea at 80
oeht4 pound In one pound packages
VI bSuohe's, S23 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29

Attention is directed 70 the pro.
sramme for the Fourth of July. All
parties along the line of march arc
requested TO decorate their house and
places Of business. N'' "'i'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29

Fortunately none OF his bones were
broken, but he was considerably
Bruised up and, it Is feared, was in
ternally injured. DIR. Newsome, who
attended him, is hopeful as to his re-
cOverY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
Tall Tumbie

Yesterday forenoon man named
nnil fourohette fell OH the awning In
mont OF the Cincinnati House, on Camp
street. He was asleep and rolled on.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
PaInts md MIndnu nlna..

IL VIII pay you TO get our prices be-
Iore buying. We viii aell you cheaper
tnan you can buy elsewhere In Dallas.
HAMILTON d YOUNG, 828 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29
CONSULT
DIR. WASSBRCUG
From russian Poland
On all Diseases incidental TO the Hus
man Body.

DIR. WAsSERCUG having had practice
and experience for the last lByears. will nm
dertaSe no case except HE GAN GUAR.
ANTEE A CURE. a ~
In cases OF Catarrh I'm all ita STAG 80
5curVy, Blotches Of the skin, liberated
Lsgs5 cancers, Iumors, skin Diseases
tout, Liver Complaint, DyspepsIa,
Asthma, Dysentery, Piles, FIts, am Uri.
nary and Kidney Troubles, and diseag6s
OF the Eye ana Nar, Lung diseases, In
uiEestion and Nervous Debility.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29

A handsome line OF millinery will
DE sold NJ sacrificing prices at 8f2 Elm
streeti also handsome carpet and
furniture. II will pay TO call at once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-29

Merchants generaly will be In the
lrane parade July T..