davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-09

snd dsncirg with the PnhSskS u Wslsx - -
Edmunds was present. TOO. and enjoyed 8 tets-S,SS
believe we may say that 20 far Vermont 4 cones
matters and things are picking 5Chicago NeWS
Notwithstanding the fun that is occasionally peksa =
her. the viscountsss rolkestone still continues b
her ladies strngsd band and chorus consstips q ~
performers
Nov comes the gentle graduate
Her feelings TO express;
And rates OF {" wise economy"
In hundred dollar dress.
And she talks Of foolish T" fashions"
As with ring and car drops toys,
IA Ofthe modeety that naIdens should have
A. she smileth ct the boya
-tchisaso ssa
A small boy sits on pm old oak stump
And into r0tt0n hole
He p0kes with the force Of suction pumn
Tie end of . hickory pole.
But anon the small boy madly fees
With wall 40 loud as . gong.
Alasi he had tackled Q nest of bees
And was hit By tho queen.bee's proBs.
-tWashington HatehsG
New-York tribune., 1885-07-09

with Republican Senators and AssemDlymen
from New York and Brooklyn who assisted the
Democrats in putting through such JOBS as tne
Harlem River Bridge bill, or who voted Tor the
Earl amendment to the Civil Service law, or 1or
the similar bill to exempt policemen and IRE
men from the operations of that act.
The first great step In municipal reform
will have been taken when appointments
can no longer be made to reward
partisan favorites The honest enforcement
of the Civil Service law will alone bring
about that result. Another advance will nave
been made when the Legislature is prohibited
from adding to the debt or taxation OF any city
without the consent of the voters or OF the
local authorities chosen to represent them.
That would kill nearly all the local jobs that go
through the Legislature. There should be no
officers paid by fees, and all franchises should
be sold at auction. This would prevent the
bribery Of Aldermen to secure such valuable
franchises as that for q surface road on Broad
way.
In regard to the methods of assessing per-
sonal and real estate, there is great need or
change. But as to the form that should take,
Mr.. Hubbell will probably find himself antag-
onized by some of the ablest and most ex-
perienced tax commissioners this city has ever
had. Commissioners Andrews and Asten
both oppose the continued attempt to tax all
kinds of personal property. That subject, how
ever, must be dealt with as an economic ques-
ton, and not one strictly pertaining to munich
pal reform. If the law passed by the last
Legislature, requiring all real estate to be
taxed at its full value. is faithfully enforced,
one of Mr.. Hubbclrs complaints as to unequal
assessments will have been remedied.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-09
STRIKES IND LIWLEssNEsS.

The recent displays of llwlc 'sness in connec-
ton with labor strikes must cause serious un-
casness among all who recognize the causes OF
the official yaclation and iniirmity OF purpose
which have afforded 80 much Roadway to the
mob spirit. In Chicago after week OF DIS
order during which the laws were violated with
virtual impunty, peace and quiet are restored
only by the surrender of the ear company to the
demand of the strikers that they shall be per-
mitted to dictate who may be employed or dis
charged
In Cleveland the case il still worse. There
the strikers are nearly all foreigners, few of
whom can talk English. They have proceeded
from bad to worse, clearly encouraged by the
suplneness of the Mayor, and iiDally have by
open violence closed mills and IN lnufactories
the employees in which had quarrel with
their wages, and in doing this have committed
many brutal outrages. Until yesterday the
Mayor had taken no measures to protect the
persons AMI property of the citizens, but had
allowed the savage rioters to do as much mis-
chief rs they pleased.
The Significance Of these disorders lies mainly
in the fact of the general organization OF labor
at the present time. 1t is because OF this
organization never safe to assume that any dis
turbance has simply "A local interest and mean
ing. Every failure of city government to en-
force the laws and to afford prompt and ade-
anatc protection to life and property is liable to
produce consequences unthought of at the time.
The Chicago strike showed how formidable II
lawlcss element exists in that city, eager and
ready to take advantage of every opening,
auick to enlarge every breach OF law, and to
aggravate all disturbance. The cowardce OF
men like Carter Harrison and the Mayor of
Cleveland operates rs direct incentive to fresh
outbreaks of lawlessness, and the compulsory
surrender of their clearest rights by employers,
because of the lack of municipal protection
for their interests, must suggest to labor
organizations all over the country the feasi-
bility of dragooning capital into whatever con-
ccssions may be demanded.
IL does not require many examples OF this
kind to create tendency toward lawless
methods on the part of those who have already
benefited by them, and the apathy OF authorI-
ties in the beginning makes it harder for them
10 adopt energetic measures Of repression sub
scauently, when the danger has become greater.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-09
Netu9lork Daily Tribn,te
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NEW-YORK, THURSDAY. JULY 8.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FoREIGN.-The French commander reported that
the revolt at Hue. Anam, was queled. - Inc
exposure of vices continued to excite interest In
London. - Many arrests because of political
disorders were made in the City of Mexico. -
The maritime provinces of the Dominion protested
against reducing the tariff in favor OF Newfound-
land.
DoMEsTIc.-Strikers in Cleveland threatening
ard defiant. - Mexican editors called on Gen.
eral Grant. - Settlers excited over reported In
dian uprising. 80 Colonel NJ. S. Quay nominated
for State Treasurer by the Republican Convention
at Harrisburg - Agricultural Convention met
in Washington. - Pouring rain at the State
Camp. - Strikers return to work on the street
cars in Chicago.
CITY AND SUBURDAN.-Checks by Ferdinand
Ward to the amount of $4,000, 600 discovered.
- O Bren and Truman indicted. - Fun
erat of Mr. Gorringe. "a policeman killed him
self. - Close of the National Saengerfest.--
An aIr-ship stranded on an island - Gold
value of the legalt-ender silver dollar (412i9
grains S2.43 cents. 80 Stocks were dull Win
advancing values and closed strong.
THk WEATHER.-TDBUNE local observations in
dicate fair or clear weather. with stationary tenn
perature. Temperature yesterday: Highest. 81;
lowest, $50; average, 1882.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-09
RECENT WEDDINGS.
and Mis-,

Professor Charles Roberts, jr., and Mis'
Mabel Magness " married By the Rev. Thomas D
Hastng, Tuesday at the brides homo. No. 32t Fifth
Aftera wedding breakfast the newly married cou'
pie started for RIchdeld Springs.
Miss Theodore Evelyn Grannis, daughter OF Mr. :
Theodore q. Grannis OF Macon-st. Brooxyn. uss'
red yesterday morning to shepherd James Ray
The ceremony performed the Church OF the Good
Shepherd In McDonoughst, by the Rev. DR. H. b. Corn.
WELL rector. The ushers were A. y Grsnns, brother OF
ana Harry Dave. Maurice Q. Maitland gave away tbs
bride. There was no reception. Mr. aad Mrs. Raymon'
departing Ut upon their bridal down the sb
Lawrence
New-York tribune., 1885-07-09

,ror,d do tho least good to Plunkitt and it was
.,,ravs surs of his voice and vote. The bill
went through the Legislature because the ma.
iority did not comprehend the mischief 1t wonid
do. Mayor Grace IL right in trying to save the
taxnavers from its evil effects, so far rs he cam
and we hope the next Legislature will sweep IL
from the statute book.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-09

The only method to pursue with such people u 70
compel them, IL necessary, to be vaccnated. Inc
safety and well-being Of society at largo lare OF
vastly moro Importance than the Cross grained
prejudicos of half.educated people
In the sparring match between Civil Service
Commissioner Eaton and appointment Clerk
Higgins, the first round has been decided In favor
of Higgins II Mr.. Eaton doesn't want his fine
Connecticut nese smashed ell ever his benevolent
face he should resign, and lot his place be filed BY
Democrat. 1t is evident that, although Mr.
Eaton tries to be- he il not altogether In the con-
6dence of this Administration.
One of tho most grateful of duties to tho
invidious-distnction type Of Englishman 10 the
revelation to Americans of the purer political
methods prevailing in England over those OF this
country. He delights to talk Of the spirit OF gener
osity in which contests are conducted there. And
yet We find that vigorous young Tory, Lord
Randolph Churchill, alleging that Mr. Gladstone,
idealized the world over as the soul OF honor.
recommends the use of Spanish wines, in place OF
the Englishman's honest beer.r because one of tho
Premisrs sons is q partner in wine house.
Political animosities and ambitions seem to affect
human nature everywhe In pretty much the same
way.
Queen Victoria seems determined to mako ner
approval of Sir Peter Lumsdsn's course on tho
Afghan frontier as emphatic as the Cars indorse-
ment Of General KomaroT, and while some few
Liberals may be offended by this, the English peo-
pie will certainly applaud it heartily. For II 1T
runs counter to the views of Mr.. Gladstone, 1T
must be said that the views Of the late Premier on
that question equally run counter to British pubs
lie opinion. There can in short be no doubt that
in bestowing honors upon Sir Peter Lumsden the
Queen Is expressing the wishes Of her people much
more faithfully than Mr.. Gladstone would have
done in snubbing the ex-COmmssi0ner.
Tho tonnage of the new First Assistant Postma$
ter-General encourages the Democracy to hope that
he will be equal to the arduous duty Of political
executioner. Mr.. MalcOm Hays best work was,
we believe 1913 offensive partisans day. He had
a dexterous hand, but frail muscle. An official
with capacity of at least 300 offensives day is
tho man required to meet the appetite of the Dem
ocraoy.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-09
who find H AZ cheap to travel as to stay at

home.
District Attorney MARITIME will do well II by
his action in causing the indictment OF OBrlen
and Truman he can convince gentlemen
who settle their "affairs of honor In the
public streets that they cannot rely on escaping
punishment by refusing to make complaints
against each other. Every crime, and especially
every crime of violence. is an offence against
the people at large This affray between 1ru-
man and O'Brien took place in crowded part
of Broadway and fortunately there are wit
nesses enough to make one or both OF the par
ticipants suffer if the case is properly brought
to trial. No private agreement between the
men who did the fighting should prevent action
that will secure the community from the
dangers of turning the public streets into places
for settling the private quarrels OF gamblers
or ruffians.
The PENNSYLVANIA Republican Convention
has nominated Colonel M. S. Quay for State
Treasurer The unimpOrtance OF the once
made it difficult to get up much opposition TO
the leading candidate, and the nomination has
little significance further than showing what
skilful leader can accomplish by hard labor
thorough knowledge Of the local workers and
an efficient organization. 1t was not a machine
triumph either as Mr.. Quay was opposed by
Mr.. Magee, and was not favored by Senator
Cameron. The nominee will doubtless be
elected and make good State Treasurer The
platform adopted by the convention favors the
payment of bounties to American ships in ac-
cordance with the method by which England,
France and other nations have built up their
foreign commerce. 1t strongly arraigns the
Administration for its failure honestly to carry
forward the work of Civil Service reform, and
for its preference for ex-rcbels and Copper
heads. The course of the Democratic State
Executive is strongly condemned, as it de-
served to be.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-09
For CONGRESS.

John T. Raymond will keep the comedy y
For Congress" on tho stage at the Madison squa.e
Theatre for another week The business Of tho first n
Of the been excellent and the now pay
that to follow the current attraction has not yet been
decle oil up0n Yesteriay Loose Tiles" was oferco "
Mr. Raymond ani A. n. Palmer, ~ even o greater sug
cess ut the vaudeville Theatre. In London, than n. N
Byron" Open Hsuse" and IL 10 probable thssH W.
be put up fer representation On July ~
New-York tribune., 1885-07-09

Some fine day or other steamboat is going to
be turned clear by the insane rush Of people to
one side of her. The smashing of the General
Sedgwicks paddlebox against pier by reason of
this sudden transfer of human ballast is only
warning of what will happen upon some OF the
Yachting regatta ste amboats unless proper precau
tons are taken to prevent an army of excursonists
from so senselcssIy mperIllina their lives.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-09
LILLE I1LK OF IHE I'D

story, good. whether true or not is told OF promi'
nent Democrat now an oiaceholder lie WAS riding
with william X. Travers, tho witty Wall Street man.
They stopped at an inn and Mr. Travers went iuside
while his companion waItsd in the carriage. The land
lord inquired to WHO Mr.. Travers's companion was
and was told his name. He's big fellow isn't he =
said mine reecvey looking at the great frame OF
the Democratic politician. B-bgf' said the wit,
Bbg You ust ought to s-see him II he was as b-big
as he thinks he is
According TO the Washington correspondents. the
greatest Secretary Mr.. Cieveland's Cabinet is the
Private Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-09

Eummer Hotels are Frequently designated by
The Government as regular Post Offices. Before
forrardino their orders for THE TRIBUNE
readers at summer resorts wiH do ,oeH to dscer-
tain the exact official title of the Post Otce at
.chich they expect to receice their mail Delay
and correspondence riN be aroided By so doing.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-09

The ant-vaccnaton fanatics Of England ut last
have something to show for their work, but not
exactly in the way they expected. The London
Lancet of recent date says that smallpox is extend
ing its deadly work through London and adjacent
provincial towns in most painful manner. And
it adds that the hospitals are full of patients who
did not believe In vaccination" Then with tho
patient insstenco of the English, The Lancet states
the arguments for vaccination all over again, appar
emily ignoring the fact that arguments aro thrown
away on most Of tho opponents Of vaccination.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-09

Persons lear,ng torn tor the season, and sum-
mer trarellers. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 70 cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wiU be sent toany address
Jn Europe tor 81 35 per month, whica includes
the ocean DOstQge
New-York tribune., 1885-07-09
jroer to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Busmrss Notlres.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage free IN the United States .,,.S
Oaily with Sunday. % 9v @5sE *
Daily, without sunday. IV ooo "
S,rn.11 Tr{I me / so
Remit by Postal Note Money Order or Registered Lsser
.For THE NEw.YoRK TRIBUNE" r.- vo-,
Main off ce Of TRIBUNE l54 Nassaust New xonx
Address all correspondence simply rhs TRIBUNE HA"'
YORK."
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
for publication THg TRIBJSK and orders
s Of the daily paper will be received at the
following branch Offices IN New-Y0rk City:.
Branch Ofice 1888 Broadway. 8 q m 70 30. m; m;
M g53 broadway between 22d and 23d sts. tn . p III
No 3Os West twenty -thrd.st, 10 a. m. TO p IN
no 20 "a7 ThirS ave- near S{xsth.st 10 a. M to p.
No 2D8 East One-hun fred ftth St. TO m
LINEN Souare No 153 OF F0urteehtns'
IN OTHER CITIES.
WAsHIxsrcY-l322 Est LoyDoS-26 Bedford.st stranu
New-York tribune., 1885-07-09

Senator Mcpherson meets the charges OF
The Trenton True American that he bargained
away the success of the Democratic party for
the benefit of the Pennsylvania Railroad and
himself in 1878 by fat denial and a counter
charge of conspiracy. His statement Is printed
in full in another part of this issue of The
TRIBrNE.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-09

Mr.. Higgins has been 10 see the President Mr.
Higgins will not resign. Mr. Higgins will not b'
removed Is Mr.. Higgins :" bigger man" than the
head Of the Administration
New-York tribune., 1885-07-09
BALLAD.

Trusty henchman. trusty henchman.
ON thy mission HE away;
II Is urgent. and perish
II thou tarry or delay.
Faithful henchman faithful henchman,
speed thee with what speed thou may'st;
And right royalty my bounty
shall reward thy Jealous aste.
Mark thou well this silver guerdon,
Which It's in thy power 10 earn;
1t Is thine, II thou hast with thee
Wnat ask, on thy return.
Gallant kenohmau, gallant henchlnan,
On thy noble mission hic
Bring tnou back OF clam. chowder,
Aud piece Of lemon pie
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-18
aIpEwALYI NOTEs
l.. Il. Curtis, the jewelaf.
L. II. Curtis, tho jeweler.


l.. Il. Curtis, the jewelar.
l., II. Curtis, tho jewsler.
Fresh oyators Oolmonico.
The Fisher piSnOs. Wul A, WAIKIKI
& Coz HERALD building.
SIS Main street. An kinds OF fruits
ana Vegetabsa ~ A. Il. Bouchoa.
B0ucho koepe ell kinds OF cigars IA
tobaeoo' Try his uicklo TiSsr clgnr.
Coal and coke ~ bottom fcuyOs, In
largo md Umall quCnd,ee. Dslla,
City Gas light company.
Bouohe,thc Mnlu street grocer, keeps
sho Alden compressed yeast. Alwayf
| itosh.
Just try bottle Of Or. SCOTS Cocoa.
Iron and Phosphorus. Vor salo by All
druggists.
ltyou want TO save money 80 and
eoo J. ~. llawe,, furniture ClGlsr, ~
aud q, Elm street.
II you want TO huy furniture on In.
slal'monts, 500 j. X, UAwts, 7aj and III
Elm street,
Or guarantees TO sell . bettor buggy
i1lr ln.s money then any bouta south
OF 10. i.onlr.
hleIauf now stock ct loWelry u1y
rooeiyOd. Corner Main and Poydrss
S'roets u y, CurtiH iawa0r
No hgvo your watches, clocks gnd
lpwoiry rQpnhod, go 90 Z. D., Curt
corner oi MHp ard Povdrga Sh0ets,
W.hirm ". Ga,rotson, general agopt
liObolt Seio and Lack company,
Gland Winda0r hotol, Dallas, Texas.
llr, me OLD Tellahin, 20 che front
With tho largest aud mOst complpto
STOCK r hnggies and carriages IN tho
South.
Orr hag iut purchased 400 baggies
irum tho celebrated Arm Of Soohlor &.
Coz wish which DO will down oil com.
petition on prices and styles.
Buffalo moet and veui-on, and gamo
OF AL kinds, eau BIO had Uy0ry dav 40
the Old Reliable meat and gamO mar
Ret OF III. Harris, Elm HireoL,
pltman Il Roberts, contractors Tor J..
j. fchilengcr, patent cement side.
wake. Oiiico as Ordis Place, Nc. ia
Lamar street. Orders promptly az
tended 10.
Siorngo room can DO had at the auc.
Won and commission house for all
kindn OF goods at low rates by the
month or year. Fine Very Fine, 0i3
and 8l5 Elm Htreet.
Tho Weir Plow company having 40.
cured the state on the Cook Manufac-
turing company's Standard and uA,'
Erade work, aud having givon an Or
dor for 1000 Jobs to 10 made especially
for their trade, have just received tho
hrst carload. PRICES have boon
marked down 70 suit the times.
Dallas has nj last secured a frat.
oiass restaurant. II 10 kept n No. as
Main street, by the popular and gen
lemenly Lang Brothers. 1tis patron.
WHAT Sslorss 70 ssp s sSisisS "a y
se1n9 salon. vlss Tho very beee
@e3ssiel 70 ne masfoe, ung6fpesoed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-18

I
Taurmon, Henry Fleming. II p Spsi6-
ing, Ausan: 4 w Bragg, E0ais; y
Ouslsy, Waxahachie; X ID Welhorn,
Henrietta; Phos L Randall. Fort
WORTH; 3 NJ Camp, Sulphur Syringe /;
ID Bryant, NevGds; A u Graham,
Denton; Geo ID Noodson. Ed K Cox.
| Ferren; II e Wilson, Lexington, XIV (;
N B Seoiald, Mexla; V @ Hart Gslve :
ton; Il N Nelly, S. Louie; G II Gran
| ford and wife, FOrney;J a Long aud
wife, Ferris; N Hataker, Lancaster,
| VIII Il Davis, Grapevine; VIM Bpr-
geit, Fcr0ey; Mrs Hiokok, Terrell;
| Sol Wolfe Cincinnati; r G DeGraffcns-
4 nied, Lougyiew: ID Reagan, II A
| Dsughertv, A s Loveless, Fornsy; T L.
TnIn0r, iIsufman; Dr. q A Fantou,
Dsiles; G X WodsM0rth, Sc Louie
Jack Lludssy, Farmsfsvilie; Thos
Ray, &adisoa, n NJ; A w CrebNse,
I Van Alstyues; Nash Msrshal, st
Louis a y Carter, Memphis; Wm
Hon Jas Hinlle, Mt Wow, Ark; II a
Dram, Bslle Plain. Kss; w LsbgdOn,
y Riter, sid Crossiehsn. Forney
N Il CHANDLER, Pleno;C Il Reynolds,
| Wills Point
At tie Grand Windsor: G Klein,
! Quincy, Illinois; } r Horton, p e
! Ward; y G Miller, + u Young, Fred
! BalYeH 50. L3Uis; y S Shaw, New
! York; = IL Ransom, city; James Il
| Friend, IA FELIX, CiuolnuaU; j Il Ford,
| baltimore; . Il Banthy aud children,
! Colorado City. " Il Smith, For5
Worth; - s Slnason, WeashertuIi ;
| Dr. } w Lyle, SpringlOwn, axas;
hd Cohen, Galveston; d w KanGol.
| WeG,hCrJOI0; j Altman, Cincinnati
II NJ Read, ~. LQgisSL Frank9oheimer.
! New t; y acaulo, ST. Louis; 6 T.
| B4nu8ttr w * CLARK, city; j W
George, New York; John Bacon, Dan
tor; Jas = Mayer, Bulfaloi M q Hor-
| ton, LQckpOrg, n Y; w z Ramsey,
| ClubCYna; II d Berry, Now Ynrk;F 4
IaylOr, New MeXiuo; ! Smith. Waco,
| Il Mac&ville, Kansas City; Jsmea
Aiken, Miss L q Aiken. city; "a d
| Martin Indianapolis; w p Brown,
Ohio; Z ID Woodhouse, Wills Point. Il
| Byaul Chicago; l. w Ogloshy, Plauo;
9 $ Burt, Baton Rouge, Louislsng;
W q Bsker, IaEarksre; q Il Russ,
Polesune;V N Edgoll, FuIt Worth;
Il stevens, GeigCsville; Il NJ Horny,
st Louis; . u de Gignac, Chicngo;
~ Virgin Dunn, SO Louis; c L0m-
bsrdi, Houston. A II BelO, Galveston:
Y kellster, st. Louis; George Murphy,
- aANl ~ w IRgGtSt outIENhj LbUlo
gook, Cinoinnaii; William A Marburg,
Charles II Mason, Baltimore; w Ii
ShoibY, So Louis; Samuel Haas, Louia-
Yillej Harry a Tslmage, Fort Worth;
Charles j PetherIdgs, George w Hart,
Z y Mitchell, Rochester; john G Glib.
son, G 9 Grace, M 3 Tsmpleton,
WaxShGebie; john H HagaF, Phil
Meyer NV 0rlaaus; George Cooper,
John I ES;le, S Fox, Nav York u Il
L5e, B2a Gu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-18

srEPHENylLLE, Nov. &c, go [Corre.
spondouGo l-Jroult court adjourned
last Saturday, Notices of appeal werc
given ia the Taylor and Smltb cattle
oasesfand Cooper, convicted ogrape.
s. T. Short was sentenced 10 tho pen.
itontiary Tor four monihsou The charge
of bisauy.
The grand jury was complimented
by tho judge as having compIstad The
Ross efficient work ever done by thas
hody in this county. They returned
l4o bills-1vor 100, however, 8ro cases
coming under tho jurisdiction Of tho
county court IL wac in session four
weeks.
A young man nanhad Hodge, while
OUT BIRD huhllnp some days ago, acci-
oentallY shot our popular furniture
dealeri Z. N, Wheeler Only ono ahOt
atruck him, but unfortunately IL
pierced hia eye. Tho physicians have
been unable TO fad the shot, and
Charlie Is lying ia quite q precarious
condition,
Mr., N. O. Baldwin informs us that
there - a good prospect for our town 10
nave telephone. The Erie pele-
phono company proposes 60 erect a
line connecting W with Alexander,
THIS Is en- enterprise sadly needed by
our buaiues4msn.
n lumber yard will coon be IN ouora-
ton. arrangements are boirg u1pG0 10
put m Lirst-cllSa stock.
Weather Is dslleh'fM. Falmer5 ara
nee0ing raio yarg auch preparatory
20 aowIgE wbcg5.
Public school IN 19uriaLiue condl-
ton with over $50 pupils enrolled.
Rev. r, l.. Durham is Attending
conference 80 Corsicana, consequently
approaching ST the Methodist EDlec6.
pal church yesterday.
Az. Or lett .his m0r0iug Tor Gordon
70 DO gcu0 some weeks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-18
nelp Tor nallns MERCHANT.

Ii Gun be safely said that eimoa.
every merchant OF Dallas and other
cities have at somo Time durint tholr
boaine7a career experienced Jmbar-
Tassmouta-uotea In bank nd no
money to psy with, but 10 uoness
man tries TO meet his Obligation even
at sacrifice. 10 Gil such | advise 10
cali ON me for help, should you neod
10, | Will gladden. your hearts, es nm
Ia banking establishment. ,fn make
q long matter short, havo Moved To-
tho Dallas National bank building,
over China Hall, and a,h prepared TO
make yoar photographs 50 limo you
viii forget that you oyer had u no.
menpa trouble. j. II. WEBSTER,
High-prioed PhotrgrapheY.