davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-23
VERMONT.

$50 sA'A ~
The Brattleborians want Bob Inger-
soil to lecture to them.
The Salvation Army has really mr.
rived at Rutland at last and begun op-
erations.
The Rutland and Burlington post
offices have been equipped with new
lock-boxes.
The people Of the town Of Norwich
organized public library in 1880,
have constantly progressed, and now
have over 1000 volumes.
The Newport Express says the pro-
ject of building new railroad from
that place to Island Pond is being aSi-
tatcd, The estimated cost is 500, 900.
A special village meeting is called at
Rutland for Saturday evening, Deem
Der 26, when the trustees will ask for
more funds.
The new Knitting mills at Bening-
ton are to be in operation in about a
mouth. The old one is to he closed
until the new one is ready.
Neal Dow Is delivering the republic
can party's obituary in this State.
One hundred and twenty-seven Can
adam trunks were dropped at Richford
for fumigation in one day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-23
Barnard.

Barnard.
Christmas tree ut the Uuiversalist
church Thursday eve, it being a union
Of the Methodist and Uuiyersalist
churches.
G. G. Aikeus, our esteemed black
smith, is quite unwell again with his
old trouble u hip.
They have scraped Il track On Silver
Lake for trotting.
About the first OF January the Uni.
versalists will have u caula;a for the
benefit of the church, assisted by some
Of the Methodist church members.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-23

The megaloscope is a new apparatus
lately brought to the notice of the Aca-
demic des Sciences. 1t is armed with
an iuoandescent light and is used to
explore the stomach, bladder and 9TH
er cavities of the body. BY its means
an objective lens may be carried into
the cavity and maguihed image of
its interior be obtained for the physi-
clans inspection.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-23
SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
Woodstock, w., Dec. 20, 1885.
W. II. II. TIME TABLE.

The following IN the running time Of
the trains over the Woodstock Railroad,
commencing Tuesday, Nov. ~, 1885,:
Trains Doing East.-No. ., Mail. A. n
Leave Woodstock, 10 40; TAftsvills. 10 eoj
Quechee, II OF; Dewey's Mills, IL OF; Hart
ford, II %; White River Junction. II 10.
Trains Going East. No. 1, AsesAns
dation, p. M.---Loays Wosdstssh, AIS
Taftsvile, 423; Queohes, A85, Dswsyl
Mills, 4s9; Hartford, 4B5; White River
Junction, S 90.
Trains GsIng West No. |, Asssnns
dalton, A. M..--Issve white River Junetisa
$50; Hartford, 7 IS; Dewsy's Mills. 7
Quechss, 8 90; Taftsville, so; wsodstssA,
$40.
Trains Going West. No. 0, Mail, =. n
leave White River Junction, ! %; Hait
ford, ! IS; Dewsys Mills 2l2; Qusshss.
2l7 Tsftsville, 1915 Woodstock, 9St.
J.Q. PORTER "a ~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-23
RridgeMater.

james Thompson left his pig hang.
ing in Smiths slaughter house, one
night recently, aud some other hog,
who understood welding a butchers
knife, stole quite piece Of Jimmy's
pig.
On Friday afternoon, last week, the
dwelling house of Darius Perry, on
Bridgewater hill, was discovered to be
on fire. Mr.. Perry and son were
away and the fire had made such head
way before help arrived that but little
household furniture was saved. The
house and its contents were insured,
or partially so.
We have farmer In this town,
Who cultlvates q piece Of ground,
Raises his crops and cuts his hay,
And then for weeks he let's 1t lay.
He had this year heavy yield
or fodder corn, grown In his tield;
lio cut the same, as farmers should,
He shocked 1t up, and there II stood,
Near to the center Of the town,
Until II turned grayish brown,
And travellers they would ask In scorn,
Who owns that field Of cornp
But Just one week ago, tbs said,
He took q man and horse and sled,
Broke to the field and hauled 1t down,
The latest crop secured In town.
VILLAGE.
NJ. j. Hudson shipped from this
village to Boston 2S0O lbs. of poultry
for Christmas purposes.
There will be Christmas exercises at
Good Templars hall Thursday eve,
Dec. "a. There will be a grand cho-
rus to open with, led by the brass
band. Come one and all.
Rev. j. r. Bartlett Of Mortified,
W., gave very interesting talk on
Temperance Work at Good Templars
hall Saturday evening last.
The village school opened for the
winter with 81 scholars. 1t is hoped
that the parents will see that the
scholars attend school through the
term AS regularly as they have attend
ed so far.
Ladies', why expose yourselves to
the temptation of damp snow when you
can get pair Of rubbers of Davis for
so cents.
George Smith has been iu Rutland
the past week.
Mrs. Lizzie Biathrow Of Enfield,
n. H., and her son Pearl, Of East
Barnard, are visiting with her brother,
Z. 4. Davis.
Mary Sbsttuck ia sick with the
measles, having been exposed while
attending school at Woodstock.
A. l.. Stillwell has added two new
sleishs to his livery.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-23

STATE OF VERMONT, | At u Probate
District of Hartford, SIS. Court held at
Woodstock, within and for said District, on
the seventeenth day of November, \. d.
1885.
Present, HON, JOHN PORTER, judge.
An instrument purportng to be the last
Will and testament of Moses button,
late of Barnard, in said District, de-
ceased, represented 10 the Court here by John
T. DuttOn, the executor therein named
for probate: and il Is ordered by said Court
that all persons concerned therein be not fed
to appear before said Court, at the Probate
Office in Woodstock aforesaid, on the first
Wednesday 10Th day Of January next, and
contest the probate of said will, IL they see
cause; for whlchpurposc it Is further ordered
that Il Copy of the record of This order be
published three weeks SUcccssiycN prey ous
TO the time appointed for proving said will,
In the Spirit ofthe Age, Il newspaper printed
at Woodstock aforesaid,
A true record.
HENRY s. DANA, Register.
A true copy of record,
Attest HENRY :. DANA, Register.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-23

1t is understood that Gladstone will
seize the first chance to Dust the Con-
servatives. He desires to conclude bis
public life with q home rule measure
for ireland.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-23

The bishop Of the Roman Catholic
diocese Of Peoria, H., declares that
"wOman should hot be shut out from
any career that offers her-the means of
an honest livelihood. For tue same
work she should receive the same
wages as n man, and should hold prop
erty in virtue Of the same right that
secures ito him the possession of his
own. For wrong-doing of whatever
kind she should not be made to suffer
a severer punishment than is inflicted
upon man. The world will continue
to be unjust to her until public senti-
ment makes the impure man as odious
as it makes the impure woman. The
best interests Of mankind, of the church
and the state will be served by WIDEN
ing and Strengthening woman's in
fuence."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-23

John w. Daniel, one Of the ablsst
and most brilliant men in Virginia,
will take the seat which Malone has
&sgraced in the United States senate,
and the latter will sink 70 the obscurity
be nstits. -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-23

PETERsoS's MAGAZINE for January
is received, excelling itself. 1t is the
finest number We ever saw. 1t has
two splendid stepl-engraviugS, either
worth the price OF the number. Every
mother will be in love with the one
called "The Little Gardener" and
every heart will beat sympathetically
with Homeless" The mammoth
colored tashion-plate, engraved on
steel, and colored by hand, is u marvel
of beauty and taste A colored pattern
in Beriu-work is also giveu--a most
exquisite affair. The stories and poems
are first-class. The price is only two
dollars year, with liberal deductions
to clubs. Specimens are sent gratis,
il written for in good faith. Address
.Chas. j. Peterson, 800 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. .so
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-23
South Woodstock.

Hollis Perry has gone to Pough-
kcepsie, N. Y, to take lessons in book
keeping in business college there,
Rood and Paige who have leased
the hotel, announce q series OF cotillou
parties. The Sth of January will lie
observed by them. Cobb, NJ rsh and
Sturtevant furnish music.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-23

Is Daddy Colburn Sin the land O.
Athe living YETI" We see that the
pctions other handsome man had
VOW escape from being "scooped"
fathers by the cars the other
u, and be wrote up IN account of it
dor bis paper, and laid it to another
fellow. The old man is truly wicked,
which fact probably accounts for his
louaging abou, in this world Ms long
rs he has. The good die young. .
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-23

If you kant trust Q man for the
whole amount let him skip. This try
ing tew get an average on honesty has
always been failure.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-23

800 Doses One Dollar" is true only
Of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it is an
unamwerable argument as to strength
and economy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-23

The lawmakers at Washington have
gone home for a two weeks rest over
the holidays.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-23
Uncalled for Letters.

The following Is the list of letters un.
called for in the Post office at Woodstock,
Vermont, Dec, 29, 1885,
Rev. Ed. Buckley.
NJ. A. Gilman.
Estella Moore.
j. Is. Norton.
Miss Jennie C. Phelps.
Walk. johnson.
Mrs. Henry Loomer.
va" Persons calling for the above
letters will please say, advertised.
WIN. D. McMAsrER, P. NJ.
Merry Christmas to all.
Nice, warm weather--goo sleighing.
Think you'll get anything in your
stocking?
The Methodist society are to have
Christmas service in their church on
Friday evening next, with presents
for the children.
The Uniyersalist society will have ii
Christmas supper at the church parlors
and parsonage on Christmas evening,
with presents for the children.
c. B. Chase slaughtered pig %
months old, one day las, week, that
dressed 45l9 pounds.
DR.. Henry Boynton, who started
South sometime since, while visiting
on his way in Massachusetts, was
called home suddenly on account Of the
serious sickness of Miss Lucy johnson,
last week. He will start again next
Monday.
: The death Of Miss Lucy L. Johnson
has cast a gloom over the community.
None knew her but to love, uoue knew
her but to praise.
The Festival and Sale by the ladies
of St. James church, Monday evening,
was a success, and Melted the society
about 500. All enjoyed it.
FRE.--Our citizens were again
alarmed by the cry of fire Tuesday night
about twelve o'clock. On looking
around it proved to be one of the A.
Il. Stewart tenements, little north
west Of the factory, occupied by Mr..
John Young and wife, and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sawyer, and her daughter,
Miss Mahon. 1t is thought the fire
caught in the garnet from defective
chimney. When the fire engines got
there the roof was nearly ready to fall
in, and nothing could be done but to
let it burn. 1t was not connected with
any other house, no wind at the time,
and 1t burned down quietly. The
family lost dearly all their household
goods. Mrs. Sawyer lost all her fur
niture which was packed in the upper
room. The family shad no insurance,
and it is severe blow to them many
things being destroyed that money
cannot replace. They have the sym.
pathy of the community in their mis-
fortune. This was the old house
where Thomas Middleton lived many
years. Loss on building $1,000; par.
TALLY insured.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-23
NOTICE.

In order to close the estate, l hereby notify
all persons indebted to the late ZIBA A.
MARSH, that the accounts will be In the
hands Of A. L. Stillwell and W. c. Raymond,
and that they must be settled on or before
Jan. LIST. 1885, after that date they will be left
Tor collection.
LEMpEL sHATTUrK,Adm'
1fidsewsser, VI, Nov. 10. 1855.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-23

l l e. ,
~ viii run as follows.
UPWARD TRAINS.
bay Express Train leaves Lua,r,;.l,y ,
AM for White River Junction, conno,i,..
with train for Well River, 81. .l,hr,.,.,,
barton, Newport, Willoughhy AMI NJ
Lakes, Stanstead, Quebec, Eata. s3llL11,
Lancaster. and tie Whit. sni f,rnrnni,
Mountains. Also. with trains ton Mont
veiler, Mansfield Mountain, Bul,ia.1on. =,
iAhaus, kousc's Point, Moulresi, O,ler,.
burgh, and the v o..
EXnhE'S TRAP leaves Concord i, .ys
P.N.'for White aver Junction & Ur;.tni
EVENING FXPEl SO TRAIN leaves Cooeo,i
at $50 T. u. for v mite River Junction, cor
Meeting with trains for Moutpeiier. BurliI,
ton, =. Adams, Kouses Point, Montre,f
and the West and with W,r,t
STOCK Ii. Il. for Quechee, Woodstock, etc.
'or on arrival Of trains from Boston, Wnr
ceS'er' forismouth, Portland, &c.
DOWNWARD TRAINS,
tMoRNINc EXPRESS TRAIN leave, Wu,,,
kiIerJGncion for Concord at 3.2jA u orn.,
arrival OF trains from Ogiensburgh and Mon
'Eeal' MS tram Is run to Boston on Sunds,
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN leaves Viii, /!
junction tor Coscord at 200 Am.
rbRisroL TRAIN lesves Bristol for Cu,corl
a. I''V A. NJ ana ~ p. NJ, aud Franklin a,
va A. ". and 2 o. II. ~
rMAil thAiS leaves White River junction
Tor Concord at 1900 w., or on arrival n,
runs over theVermont Central Passn,np-ic.
anu W hite Mountains Railroads,
DAY EMPRESS TRAIN leaves White E,v.y
junction at 800 2 W., or on Arrival Of tr,ins
rom Montreal ana Ogleusburrh, Braille'
ooro' heenc, Bellows Falls, Windsor, &C..
oIInnectinS at Concorl with train for Mar
'"eSSer, Nashua, level and Boston.
tIhcse trains Connect nj Concor1 ri,
Trans for Manchester, Lawrcnre, Par,
mouth, Portland, Nashua, WORCESTER. Nov
York, Lowell, and Boston.
LUClUS TURTLE, Con, Pass, AIT,
G. $. MELLEN, Gen. isupt
Boston, June 50, 1855
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-23

r. RESS Goods in great variety. --
- Handsome Shades in Cashmeres,
French Cord Tricot, Flannels,
&C., &c
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-23

The Methodist society are to have a
Christmas service in their church on
Friday evening next, with presents
for the children.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-23

Nice, warm weather--goo sleighing.
Think you'll get anything in your
stocking?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-23

a Ii Wool Shaker Flannel, yard
~ wide and thick as felt. Also,
Scarlet Twills and Shifting
Flannels.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-23

The Uniyersalist society will have Il
Christmas supper at the church parlors
and parsonage on Christmas evening,
with presents for the children.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-12-23

ME NEW line Of Gents and Youths
Nv Suspenders. Gloves, Hose, both
home made and machine knit
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-10
POstofhco DOings.

T. HERALD courier msandered
around to the postoflioe yesterday af-
terncon to call on the efficient officer
and genial gentleman, John II. Coon.
ran, and TO see If he had anything to
tell theresders of the great Dallas daily.
MIR. Cochran vas busy, but not in
such arush that he couldn't give aid
and comfort TO the newspaper man,
who, in tho course of Is minutes con-
versation, found out several things.
First he said they were working
Ike lot OF beavers In a
new dam, extra work falling to the lot
OF SEINE OF tho employees on account OF
tho sickness OF Others. Mr.. Watson,
register clerk, is sick. and the genial
face of Mr.. Il. Nj. Reynolds shines
through the hole IL the wall that Is
usually lighted by the radiance of MIR.
WxtsOn's classic countensnce. Mr..
Bowen, carrier No. Z, is sick, as are
also Postal Clerks Ward, Roberts and
Brown, and day mailing clerk, Colonel
Smith, though some OF thom are doing
their work.
Thirty special delivery letters and
packages have been received up to
date, and the rate at which they are
increasing bespeaks great popularity
for tho system when 1t gets thoroughly
under way. There are six boys in the
special delivery seryice.and the record
shows that They are doing their work
well. Tho first letter was received at
ll:l5 a. M, October |, and delivered at
ll:3O u. III. The second was received
ut n. m. and delivered at 7:05. An
other came at 1880 and WAS delivered
ut 1885. The special delivery stamps
cost 10 CENTS, of which goes to the
boy delivering the letters. A pack
axe bearing the special delivery stamp,
and addressed to J. NJ. Fiuker, has
been received. 1t has been forwarded
from Little Rock, Arkansas, and has
six common two ccnts stamps and six
two cents due stamps. On the right
baud corner 1t ~ msrkeG special dc.
livery" and on the left, "trsnsiont."
The law governing the special deliy-
cry OF letters, provides that they shall
Do de- verod as sOOn as received, and
the law regarding letters marked
ran ~,ent, says they shall be held in
the Office until the ADDRESSED
Is found. AS tho package
bears both marks, the question
naturally arises, which law shall gov
ern? AS j. M. Tinker is unknown to
tho carriers, he will probably have to
call for his package. The money order
department was especially busy yes-
teiday, paying out more than $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-10

Dl0NE s. SCARBOROUGH,
- Lawyers. Land aud Collecting Agents,
sweet water Texas
jos 300 ~ SCARBOROUGH,
Notary puhlin
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-10
A "Da,las Day. at New Orleans.

Captain b. T. Walshe, special COM
missioner for the North, Genital and
south American exposition, called on
us last evening. His visit to Dallas is
to invite collective city exhibit, such
an exhibit as will show to the world
the various manufacturing interests OF
Dallas, and We hopo his mission will
be successful.
This exposition, of the three Amsri-
oas, has purchased the buildings and
property used bv the Worlds Indus
trisi and Cotton Centennial Exposition,
aud Will open In November, 1885, ana
close March 81, 1856.
The leading object of the North.
Central andSouthAmerican Exposition
In To develop moro intimate trade re-
latiops between the 5000 600 nrodu-
cers and consumers OF the United
Ststes, ana the $500 coo producers anu
consumers OF Mexico, South America,
Central Amerlca and the West India
Islands; in other words, TO stimulate
an exchange OF our surplus manuiac-
lures for their surplus raw materials.
The now organization is composed
OF some OF New Orleans best business
mon, with nv. :. b. McConnico, man
sger Of the Illinois Central railroad
sysiom, rs president, and the follow
ing board OF management: ). b. No
Connico, Il, s. Howard, S. ii. Buck, b,
u. Wood, II. j. Woodward, Richard
SlnnotI, \. u. Abbott, Arthur Durien,
Thomas l.. kirey, New Orleans; G. H.
Barney New Jersey A. j. McWhirter,
IenneSsee: Frank Bacon, Kansas, j..
b. Mead, Vermont; Il. w. Allen, Ore
gon; Frank Nj. Murphy, Arigors,
Six of them being from States other
than Louisiana, gives the exposition q
National importance, and we think
should appeal TO the pride of our ci,i.
zens 20 SEQ that Dallss il properly rer
resented by collective city exhibit
Captain Walaho VIII visit our manu-
iactures and others and present ths
piau so successfully adopted Ivy other
cities, embracing as It does
mo naming OF & "Dallas Day.
IN tho programme of Especial DAYS -
on when occasion 4 cheap eNcursion
could DO run to the Crescent CITY, on
abling oar people 10 enjoy tho oSpasl.
ton, which promises 70 excel the laet
Ia mRny particulars,
One OF tho serious Inconvenience 20
the public last year has boon ru,ugd.ed
By tho building Of q steam railway
from Canal street. tho heart on INC
city, TO the exposition grounds. In Ibis
particular the new menAgauant win
profit NY thO experience OF las. wear.
aud intend 20 avoid tho many iueop'
venibnce4 the public we're pus To ow-
ing To the lack OF experience of She
board.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-10
That Gotten,

Yesterday morning The farmers
Alliance brought from Plano to this
city 80 bales OF cotton and put them on
tho market. Several buyers the city
offered S6j for the lot, which they con-
sdered tho top OF the market for that
Gotten, H. seems that 8 SO lad been
offerec for this cotton III Plano
before IL waa brought to
this city. SO when it was
brought to this city, a merchant OF
| Piano followed 1t aud made an offer Of
$50. provided the farmers would haul
II back 10 Piano. This They agreed to
do, and away the cavalcsde marched
away back to Plano. The fact became
morning that this cotton had been car.
ried to another market after
having been offered for zsle
here aud some unfsvorsb!s comment
was made upon such condition O. II @
market IN Dallas. In order 10 ~ tho
general opinion of the cottol b. I, "a
regard TO this affair, = HERALD re-
porter interviewed number Of Inc
most prominent buyers and they all
wore OF the oIi nion that tbs Plano mer-
chants merely paid above the market,
In order to keep tho trade Of thief. rmers
Living IN That vicinity from going
o another pacs. They also say that
the farmers all recognize this fact, and
that this affair had no effect 1T all upon
the market. Gotten from the came
vicinity WAS brought in after this and
sold, the farmers being satisfied with
the pricea they obtained. This is the
long and ahort OF It,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-10
m HgSi. NEWS RECORD
INCREASE IN DALLAS WEALTH
tome Interesting News About Our Post
Ofice-a ysterioas Death Almost
tiSe--A Pleasant Hunting
Party - Broke HIS Ribs.
Another Wejaln.,
,ho inereass IN wealth ia palla,.

the Increase IN wealth ID pallas.
Same umo ago the Nav Orlesrs
Tines Democrat published in an ex-
,ra edition q tabulsted statement 10
show the aggregate increase in wealth
q ne south in the past i've years, and
ii amounted 10 the enormous and
aiaruiug sum OF 5000, 0po, 600. Northern
ssplisiists we're aston sned and South.
.orn pride vary much alated ct this fiat
Ten ny xhibit. Being psrt aud par
eel of this South, We should look at
lalne aud calculate our own Increase
in wealth and sec II we are keeping up
F,th the procession. Ch0 examina-
tinn j. ss'isf,ctory, as tins following
ilicial figures show:
lha county assessor, Mr.. Scott, In
ais last ., atement gives the total as
sessmenG for 1855 NJ Sl5, sol, oSo.06, and
Zoo 1876 Mr.. Goodnight reported $6,60l,-
$50 U6, an increase OF Sa,000,0G0 In nine
ears, or at Tho rate OF 100000 per
-ui nm, while the assessment of Bos.
tor, sssachuset'a, was reported rs
having fallen of 100000 last year.
Mr.. Scot reports for 1856 city real
estate u {5,4Sl, 1856, ana Mr..
Goodnight In 1877 reported
Il NJ s2,2iS 305, showing in this item
slime al Increase OF over 100 per cent.
between 1877 ard 1886 Mr. Scott also
taportsd merchandise at Sl,3o5,475 in
1885, aud Mr. Goodnight in 1877 puts 1t
~ sGSl ,475, nearly topper cent Increase
IA eiYnC years.
&c Is we'll known that only 50 per
cent is rendered on the valuation @!
real estate, IA Ia Dallas we have 0ves
$l0,000,000 In real estste in the city
uloue, -nd fully as much moro in the
oonnty.
Tnns 1t viii be seem that al far an we
are cnnoerned Dallas keeps pace with
he NJ arch Of Improvements.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-10
PROFESSIONAL

,... LAMhEES,
lsietsN Ntel t'' gwen 70 reue ~, Nocrt
bANetes u NHlh slletl, ieiles.
n q. NUUsT
t.sla. -. g l9mly, f.xas
--. ~ -
7NN.F. .tusrCE
''''' '''''''
0,4e aaia lee.
.rt..l 8, u er. rrprV>N,
~
tttc' f-a,-laG
uailas se1as.
p.e--s-r. aitt....... o.. ..,at -o,r,s
- ~, - -
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