davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-01
Catholic knights of America.

LOUISVILLE (Ky.), June 30th.-The SUI
preme officers of the Catholic Knights of
America assembled at the Louisville Hotel
at o'clock this evening, for thepurpose of
electing Supreme Medical Examiner and
Chairman of the Sinking Fund for the en-
suing two years. DR.. Doherty of Louis
vile, KY; DIR. Rodman, of Lebanon, Ky;
Dr. Lotus, of st. Louis, Mo-; DR.. +. J.
Brennan, of indianapolis, Ind, and Dr. +.
Miles Willett, of Memphis, Tenn, were
placed in nomination, and on the sixth bal
lot Dr. Wilett was reelected. John Duffy,
of Memphis, Tenn, was elected Chairman
of the Sinking Fund Commission, and will
have charpp of the fund
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-01
Not a i" Chip of the Old Block.

BROOKLYN, June 3Oth-A writer in the
Union says: George f. Gould, son of Jay,
is fishing in Yellowstone. A short time
ago he set himself up in the privilege bust
ness, as a competitor of Russell Sage. |
was confident when young Gould com
menced writing privileges that he would
not keep it very long, and that the first in
vitation he received to go fishing he would
accept jay Gould has tried every way to
make business man of his eldest son, but
the eldest son has evinced no particular
liking for the cares of finance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-01
Changes and Transfers III the Treasury
Department.

WASHINGTON, June 30th.-A number of
transfers and removals took place in the
Treasury Department to-day Ii is expected
that more viii be made tomorrow. Twenty
clerks in the classified service will be
dropped from the roll. and the force in the
Offices OF the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue and of the Register were reduced
by transfers to other offices. The former
loses about thirty clerks, and the latter
about twenty Most of the clerks dropped
were recently borne on the rolls of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau, but were detailed
to work in other offices. The changes in
the Registers office were due to the reduced
appropriation. Several changes in the
Navigation Bureau, which had been pro-
vided for by Congress, also went into effect.
Reduction of the National Debt.
WASHINGTON, June 30th-It is estimated
that there has been a decrease of about
SIC, 100000 in the public debt during the
month of June. This will make total
reduction for the fiscal year ended to-day of
about Sc, 900 900. The reduction during
the previous fiscal year was s101, 100000.
Capital Notes.
WASHINGTON. June 30th-The President
to-day appointed the following-named gen.
tlemen Government Directors of the Union
Pacific Railroad: Francis Herman, of New
y DIRK T.. Tower, of Ohio; General E. p.
Alexander, OF Augusta, Ga; Franklin Nc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-01

WASHINGTON, June 30th.-The following
California patents were issued to-day San
Francisco, George T. Atkinson, combined
darner and member; NJ. NJ. Bruckner, ore
roasting furnace; Andrew S. Hallidie, end
less rope traction railway Jas S. Watkins
(assignor to B. Jackson), rake for conduct
ing grain to thrashing machines; San Jose,
Joseph Benin, ore separator and concentra-
tor; Edward J. Delaney, mixing and agi-
tating apparatus for plant washes; Tulare,
George e. auckland, road locomotive;
Napa City, Joseph D. Enos, beeswax ex-
tractor; Halfmoon Bay, George B. Rooms,
pipe tongs; Los Gatos, Lewis w. Parsons,
frIit-drier; Mountain View, Henry Reng-
storff, eXcavator; Capay, VIM. L. Walker,
harvester finger bar.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-01

New YORK, June 30th.-The Post says of
the stories III circulation about disagree
ment between the President and Secretary
Bayard: Now we assert and we speak of
what We certainly know. that there is not
even the shadow of foundation or warrant
for any such statement. Any pretense to
the contrary is the boldest untruth.'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-01
Peace Secured.
A Total Wreck.

New YORK, July 1st-A. M.-President
Houston, of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company, received a dispatch from the
Yokohama agent of the company yester-
day, saying the City of Toxic would be a
total wreck, and that she ran on the rocks
during a heavy fog, when the Captain and
two other officers were on the bridge
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-01
Disastrous Lumber Fire.

AMIGO (Langsdale county, Wis.,, June
30th.-A fire broke out at 8 O'Clock last
night in the lumber piles on each side of
the railway track here and spread rapidly,
consuming an immense amount of lumber
belonging to Sherbwin, Bryant, r. w.
Pierce, Of Milwaukee, and Weed q Co., of
Oshkosh. The mills were saved. The loss
is estilnnte1 at 5000 900 insurance 5000 600
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-01

NEW YORK, June 3Oth-The census re-
turns show Paterson, n. j., to have $4,000
people, Jersey City 10000, and Newark
$4,000. All taken together, with Brook
Ign, Hoboken, Long Island City and other
near suburbs, the American metropolis has
2.750000, or half a million more people
than any town in Christendom except Lon
don
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-01


New YORK, June 30th-Inquiries made
at the railroad freight offices this morning
elected the information that San Francisco
business is practically at standstill. II
seems that shippers have been expecting
another cut in prices as the result of the
Chicago meeting of the Transcontinental
pool, and have held back freight. The
heavy movement in dry goods expected by
the end of June has not come about.
Neither the Union Pacific, Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe nor Sunset are doing
anything like the business they did this
time last year. Tomorrow the schedule
rates will be made out as decided upon al
Chicago. Agents look for a brisk move
ment of freight during the months of July
and August.
Chinaman Unbosoms Himself.
New York, June 30th.-An educated
Chinaman in the SIN says a subscription
paper for the Bartholdi statue pedestal was
presented to him and other of his country
men here yesterday. q should feel hon
ored in being thus appealed to did your
laws permit me to become an American
citizen, but your Liberty statue holds the
torch. to tighten the passage hither of all
nations but the Chinese, and Cinnamon
who have grown up here are not free to go
dllNWutTt, Dul must SulltI lISull, dDuSb anu
wrong. And this statue of Liberty is the
gift from another people who do not love
or value liberty for the Chinese. Are not
the Anamese and Tonquinese Chinese, to
whom liberty is as dear as to the French
What right have the French to deprive
them of their liberty ~
New York Stock Market.
New YORK. June 30th.-1l a. M.-Stocks
were weak again at the opening, led by
Lackawanna, which. during the first twenty
minutes, declined q TO 81. The general
list yielded in fractional amounts. There
was then general reaction, during which
the active stocks sold shade above the
opening prices III most cases. Between
1890 and IL the market was sluggish. and
small declines were made for the general
list, although st. Paul, Lake Shore, Pacific
Mail and New York Central were strong.
New YORK. June 30th-Central Pa
cifc, SOL Burlington, 127; Northern
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07
Ladies' Kid-worked Button Holes,
81 so; former price,, 81. Block Bros,
704 Elm street.
AnuSementi.

Theatsr-go3rs of tho city ara prom.
iBed rich traaj in tbs presentation of
the "Bandit King" a, the opera hou,o
tonight. Those wa, have bseu su IL
GENTLY doss1 lately with tho blooi-
and-thundsr business OF she border
need not be frightened of by tbs
name, for tho play ao,5not treat of
bandits ab all. 1. Is a belutiful malo-
drama, ao)undlag III tragic incidents
aud dramatic stu atoms.
The press everywhere are uuani.
nous In their pra.se.
An exchange has thu following 10
say OF the play:
Tho hero, Joe Howard (Mr. james
II. Walllck), ia "a Missouri farmer,
with a taste for hunting aud eque,.
triauism. AT the direction of Dsn
Sharpleigh, Ometopah, an Indian, kills
Howard'5 mother and little brother,
Sharpleigb fastening the crime on
Howard, The latter Is convicted aud
sent to Slate prisoa for life. Hs es.
capss at the end of sevsn years and
becomes an outlaw, with a price set on
his head. Ho is chased by Dan Sharp.
leigh aud detectives, but manages TO
elUue Lhem with tho aid OF X Diem ih,
an Indian girl Miss Stella Dile) who
Ia In love VITA uIwar;. FIN ally the
villain Is discounted, and Kolo-
nah, who Is proven To he Edith Ed
gerton, an heiress, marries Joe How
ard. There Ia the story, and to work
tout takes six acts aud seven tableaux.
The sceuery II excellont, Toe horses
do no. look too big alt awk ward for
tho stage. They arc splendid animals
and under perfect control. This il es-
pecially noticeable duriug tho bowie
knife fight on horseback between
Howard and Steve Shepard (Mr. J. l..
UngerJr). The characters are well
sustained, there being an evenness
about the performances that Is too of
ton missed in much more pretentious
companies. Mr.. Wallick has good
voice aud stage prssencs, aud Is pscu.
liarly fitted tor the role ho assumes.
Miss Stella ID sle Is one of the prettiest
girls, and does tho little that falls TO
her lot with a grace that would inspire
a chivalrous feeling In tho heart of
even tho most commonplace young
man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07
a KISS BY MOONLIGHT,

From time immsmOrial, no one will
pretend to deny tho fact that kissea
have been held in high reputs by both
sexes-Whothor active or passive. II
has been decided that a Legal KISS
Implies AC ZION on both 2arties; bu,
when lady simply consents 10 be
kissed without action o. her ilps, il
constitutes only PASSIVE kiss.-s
| sweet deprived Of its nectar.
SnuRly oDsclpCtG within moss.
empowered sad yinG-clad vsrandap,
and almcss hid from Vlsw amid sweet
ssnteG honey suokles, was seated far
Atlanta nymph, whose beautiful dh.k
eyes, alabaster oompie xi0n and volup-
taous contour, seemed TO DAHE the
young gont by hor side, who ever and
anon, while circumnavigating her
slender waist. gavo her . BUSS and
then q RE-BUSS, to the amazemsnt OF
q pedestrian who happened te bs pass
ing thai beautiful moonlight night. AT
that moment tho lover was heard TO
ask, "My dear darling Sarah Jane,
you are becoming more beautiful!
every day; your eyes sparkle with
more briliIancy, your once pale cheeks
have been painted by tbe roseate hues
Of nature, and you seem to h.vo on
tirely rsgalned your health. viii Won
tell me the cause ofthe changer"
VI have simply used that wonder
iuily effective blood remedy known as
Illustrated Book of Wonders mailed
lree. Address b. i. b. Co., Atlanta,
Georgia,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07

q r Thomas, Bowie; G q Tarples,
McK'nn@v;J $ III Phlllios, Nicholson;
w T Youngb odd. Bristol; III ID
Hughes, Texas; X Ii Embree. Duck
Creek; john O Gray. Miasols; John T
Allsp, Aus'ia: J NJ Reagan. Lsm-
pssss; Charles L Mel aughlin, Austin;
l. ] Wsldrop, Terrell; Joseph w
@ ark, John q Anderson, Jr. Bryan;
T M Trickny, Miss Ella Stuff hiues, j
A Macarthur and wife. Richardson; ]
+ Latham. Meridian, Mississippi; j l.
Waslsy aud wife, Claburne; Thomas
Parks, Taunassee; L q Gaines, Green
Vile; S K Caruth, city; T. T. Csruth.
k,mbSll; W z Pagb, Galveston; II T
shelton, Plauo; Sam Johnson, Bow.
ling Gfesn, KenIueky; w b Wood,
Florence, Alsb,mA; " II Winfield,
Texsrksna; n Thorpe, Duck, Greek;
o B Kane, st Louis; w & Med Suial,
Atlanta, Georgia; Mrs q l. Paland,
20 Poland and brother, Little Rock;
J Il Keith, Cleburne; II w Harris,
Texas & Pacific railroad.
AT the Grand Wndsor-J 3 Hudson.
Philadelpsia; @ ID Morcey, st Louie; G
+ Rose, Corsicans; Mrs N NJ Gate,
Mineoie; d 7 Lee, Boston; W A Will
hanson. Waco; A Csrbip, Jr. New
York; f l. Dilley, Tyler; i l. Moore,
Indiana; George A Boutwell,, Tyler; w
III MeFratt, Philsdelphia; W Il Talis-
lerro, Now York; James N Stsere,
Dallss; g P Hallmark, Alvarsdo; II II
Bryon, New YorB John Oliver, Cisco;
$ II Rsem, Now York; c w Bennett,
81. l. ui-; a NJ Moore, New York; l.
ii Atchisop, Fort Worth: Ii Trezs-
want, Texle; NJ Berg, IChlcago; Q B
WATSON, New York;J B Chspson, Chi.
cage; S N Lederer, New York; NJ j
Freenerg, Cincinnati; Victor Jacobs,
New W, k;J Il Watkins, city; Charles
HoylRud, II G Shaukiey, London,
EnRland; p II Ward, st. Louis ;
u Is Alton, Wol.s-Fargo Company;
w b Newsome, Mckinney; DC Jopn,
son, Snerman; w A Matthew'S, At
lanta, Georgta; II Smelsor, Tax4r-
kama; Louis Wolf, New York; S Took-.
armap, wife and two children, Mine.
ole; w Il Lse, ST. Louis: w B Clarke,
Toledo, Ohio; William p Owens and
wife, Galveston; w Ii Redtield and
wife, city; o h Baaedict, Cincinnati;
Joe p Kelley, New Orleans;
Frank Is Sayers, Philadelphia; e A
Hyatt, Sabine Pass; Bryan Il Barry,
Corsicans; Il K-iffsr, New Orleans
Charles Bush, G L. Dunbar, st. I,osis
} W Voorhees,, Philadelphia; w l.
Mangare, Marshall; VIM Enders. Jas
Ii billiard, st. Louis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07
Re E.tats Trnusfora

Il, w. k,ng aud wife, by trustee, TO
J. 4. GAno, frsctional block and
block Gin Houston Il Texas Central
Railway company addition, for $1,000.
Is. Wade and wife to G. A. Cocker,
SIX acres Of David Myers survey, for
500.
Thomsi Field To Joan +. Broxton,
lot block G Of Fields subdivision
Rcss homestead, Tor $l,lOO.
u +. Bruxtou and wife to b. Blank
ensn,p, ssus property as above, for
$1,000.
4. q. Smith to J. A. Howell, 100 acres
William RAwlins' survey, In Dallas
countyu l3A s0Ies John Smith survey,
IN Eilis couuty, Texss, Tor $1,000.
j, II. C,iu sad wife TO J. ID. McCor.
mick, 62l acres y. a. ~ NJ. q. railroad
company survey, for $3.50.
Robert Xeibig, by constable, to q.
Schin, part " block No. 293 Erwin's
addition 10 Dallas, for SS5.
o.. Schiif to II. Il. Schlff, Same land
Ne above, for $40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07

The following is u list of tho United
States prisoners now confined ia the
county jail, TO which is annexed the
offenses with which they are charged:
John Brsxter, colored, murder.
PIT. Ball, white, embezzlement.
Thomas Patton, theft OF horses, dis
charged yesterday.
Burrell Oatenwoods, white, murder.
John Hanson, white, robbing United
States mai.
i. NJ. Morrow, white, oounterielting z.
BAN C0ttrtt, white, counterfeiting.
W. Il. Terry, white, forgery.
These arc all avail lug trial at tho next
term Of the United States court, which
meets In this city IN January.
United States Marshal Cabell Is
pushing things In his office. He Is de-
fermined that business shall not be al
Owed 10 get bsniDd. Thursday Deputy
Marshal Ban Cabell made trip OF So
miles Oh horseback, to serve u writ,
and was psck III the city the next day
by 10 O'clock, when ho lett iumedi-
ately to at'ond 10 some offenders in
Montague. rhe general keeps his
deputies on the run.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07
SIDEWALK NOTES
L. E. Curtis, the jswsle'.
L. Z. Curtis, the jewelsr.
Fresh ovstars Dalrnonieo

L. E. Curtis, the jswsler.
L. Z. Curtis, the jewelsr.
Fresh oysters Delmonioo.
The Fisher pianos. VIII A. Watkin
q Co., HERALD building.
SIS Main street. All kinds OF fruits
aud vegetable at A. 4. B0nchs's.
Bouehe keeps all kinds OF cigars an
tobacco. Try his nickle Tiger cigar.
Coal and coke ~ bottom figures, in
large and small quantities. Dallas
City Gss Light company.
| Bouohs,t the Main street grocer, keeps
he Alden compressed yeast. Always
fresh.
Just try bottle OF Dr.. Seoit's Coooa-
Iron and Phosphorus. For sale by all
druggists.
| ifyou want ID ave money go ana
see J. X. Hawea, furniture dealer, 725
and "a Elm street.
| If you want to hay furniture on in
staliments, see j. X. Halves, 725 and 727
Elm street.
Orr guarantees TO sell better buggy
for less money than any house south
of st. Louis.
William II. Gerreison, general agent
DieDold CATO and Lock company, 723
Main street, Dallas, Texas.
Castles Bros. hsve tho LARGEST as.
s0rtmant OF silk, wool and bglbrlggan
underwear. 5i2 Main street,
Elegant new stock Of lewelry jus
received. Corner Main and POydras
streets. L. L. CurtlS, ieweler.
To have your watches, clocks and
,oweiry repaired 90 TO L. Il. Curtis,
corner OF Main aDd Povdtss streets,
Orr, tho old reliable 10 the front
with tho largest and most complete
stock OF huggies and carriages IN the
South.
Dr.. 4. L. Fqsaue, physician, sur-
geon and OculisI, Office $40 Main
street, telephone g. residence teie-
phone 20S.
John EisoutrSu-, bficklayer, cistern
nniloo. and setting gratea and all
kinds Of tlalwork, Leave orders 81 l Ala
Commerce street.
Orr has just purchased 400 bnggies
from the celebrated firm of Sechlor &
Co, with which no will down all COM
petition on prices and styles.
| Dun aO Hodt anu N0ulSOUi ana game
OF all kinds, can be mad every day at
the Old Re liable meat and game MAY
ket OF Ii. Harris, Elm street.
Talk is cheap, goods and prices
always tell. Don't fail to see Burr
Bros, new full stock of furnishing
goods and hats, sos Main street.
Hinckley & Son, All Elm street, have
one OF the finest assortments Of man
tolls, OF The lstestdesigns, ever brought
20 tho State. They are selling them
low.
Pitinen d Roberts, contractors for j.
j. Schillenger, patent cement side
walks. Office at Ord's Place, NJ. ia
Lamar street Orders promptly at
tended to.
LaDge Bros. restaurant, 725 Maiu
street, six doors b0low THE TEaALD
ONCE, sets up the most tempting and
best meal in the city. Deiicacies OF
overy description.
Groceries, canned goods, jellies, pro
serves, spices, etc, cheap FOR cash at
| Mueller's, 942 Elm street, Dallas Snice
Mills old stand. Cash country end
city trade solicited.
The Weir Plow company having sc.
cured tho State on tho Cook Msnufac-
turing company's STANDARD AID ga"
grade work, aud having given an or
der for LOCO lbs to be made especially
for their trade, have just received the
first carload. Prices have been
marked down TO suit the times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07
Came After Them.

Sheriff Mclean, OF Montague, ar
rived IN thu city yesterday. He camo
Tor 1. II. ROBERTS aud Q. Il. Mallard,
who stand indicted la Montague for
introducing s,oloa stock into the
Slsto. R,hoe,s and Mallnri ara
chsrsei With stealing horses Ia the
Territory aud briug,ug them 70 Mon~
tngue. they were before tho United
Staten commissioners ~ few DAYS ngo
and bsiled la tho SUN OF 81, 800 Zach
Tor tho onsnse agsiust tho United
states laws. They also sue coed cd yoa.
tcrdsy H. niving a bond of $500 zach
Tor the oneuse against tho State law.
and wero released. The shorifr q,
Montague viii return alone.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07
L,ird, Schober Il Mitcholrs Cur. Kid
Ladies' Button Boots. So 80; former
price, s.. Block Bros, 704 Elm street.
EAAt Time,

The Ohio Il Mississippi Railroad
company has sstonished the railroad
fraternity by making fast trip with
ono Of Its passenger trains from Louis
vile to 81. Louis, the time made being
the best (for the dstnnce) ever made
by any line running into st. Louis.
On morning OF October % at . o'clock
the train, consisting OF Ave cars and
having on board tho Robson & Crane
theatrical combination, loft Louisville.
After making IL stops and changing
engines twice, IL arrived In ST. Louis
nj lOa5 D. IN. The running timo of the
train was hours and 10 minutes, an d
the distance covered was 3A miles.
Thus, IL will be seen, the train aver
eyed within u fraction of 40 miles an
hour, including stops. The road has
been bsllasted and equipped with steel
rails and there Is now TO better line in
the country.-lS,. Louis Hotel Rep0r-
tor, October Is,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07
LOCAL LORE.
RECORD OF A DAY IN DALLAS
Transactions of the City, County and
District Cour t. Real Estate Trans
fers---N hatch OF United states
Prisonsrs--A Lot of Fine
Householder Notes.
The Courts.
DISTRICT couRr.

The dissric court yesterday Was all
day engaged in the trial of the case Of
Chsrles I. Newton OF al. vs. Emersor,
Ta!cott q ca. This Is quite an inpor-
tant suit, involving ~ ii does u very
valuable piace of properly on Main
street, aad has bsen on the docket 70,
four years Az yet tina merits OF the
case have not boea reached, the
court oeiug buay dispos!ug Of mass
or demurrer, special and general
Tho ciso viii hardly be finished this
week.
In sbis nourt YES erday the suit of ]
B. Adnu W. Nj ,rdecai & Co., but now
doing business as King n Co.. was
FLED. IL IL based upon five promissory
notes aggr' eating $i,lS9l0. The de.
fendants ARA alleged to b. doing bust
ness III Mclisnnan county, of this
State.
COUNTY COURT.
This couutv jurt was not ia session
yesterday. IL will sit again Monday
when tue criminal docket will DO tax Gu
up.
CITY COURT.
There Tsr3 only two Gases before the
mayor yesterday morning. Mike
Casey for < tsing druns, was TO full
to appear tor trial.
FrauA Miilec gos drank ami dis.
turbod the peace. He paid IS for his
fur.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS
COURT.
Tom Patton, charged with stealing
MIS-. ADdersou's horse and Charlie
Hodges mule Ia the laden Territory,
was brougnt bsfore u aited States Com.
missioner Bucford Yesterday, and
owing to the want Of sufficient evi.
dence, the prisoner Was discharged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07
WANT BETTER MAILS

Petition for ths Re establishments of
Better Mail Facilities With the Coun-
tries south efUs.
NEW York, Nov. CA petition has
been sent to tho postm axter.gsneral
asking tina; regular and puuo,uai ssr-
vie, be rs'estabiisasd bstwoen the
United States sud the regular mail
eonneotions ot Mexico, Cen raj and
South America, by way OF Colon end
PanAmn, The petition snys:
"Tho present uucOItsin aud irr8gu.
lar mode OF forwarding chf!esp1ud.
enoe from the United Ssata. not only
leads 10 voxatlous delays, bat prolu-
olces our business relations With those
conu,rieB."
The petition II sigusi nv various
corporations and merchants IN this
| city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07

Zeigler's Cur. Kid Ladies' Button
Boots, 50; former price, 81. Block
Bros, 70I Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07
Too Fun for ritnrnnne

Mr., A. Dil!ard, whoput in a sudden
appearance al the city hospital q few
days since, accompanied by u case o,
dolirum tromens, was sufficiently re
covered yesterday TO bid farewell
TO that institution and 70
home. Ho looked as sai
aud detected asa man who had lost
GU the New York aud V,rgiaia eloc
lions. Wnon tho reporter nat Mr.. Dill
lard he was too full for utterance aud
wa, making all possible use OF his
trestle work In hts efforts to get to the
nor,h.bonud train.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07
A Broken window

During tho winter will be q very dis.
agreeable thing to have in the houss
but Hamilton d Young have taken
precautions to have III store an i'm,
mense stock Of window glass and
skilled workmep, who will promptly
and ut reasonable prices, replace ali
broken psues in your house, Tele-
phone Hamilton u Young to send up
and put In your glass.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-07
Tho Board OF Trade,

One Of the nearest, nobbiest and
coolest resorts in tho CITY Is the ele-
CANT saloon Of Messrs. Purdy Il Ran
dali, Oh tho northeast corner Of Main
and Austin streets. The purest brands
OF whiskiee, wines, brandies, etc., and
the choicest l0ts OF imported and do
nestle cigars are only kept. Tho chop
counter ~ always supplied with the
freshest and choicest de!icacies OF the
season. Tho billiard tables are the
finest in the city, If