davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
A BOGUS MEDIUM.
An Eastern Spiritualst Comes to Grief
Through Exposure.

HARTFORD Conn. Oct 10.-The Spiritualsts
Eugene Beste, the well-known illuminated
materializing medium. She has bewildered the
people of cultured Boston. where she had
crowded services for two years, and she has also
given successful exhibitions il New York, Phila-
delpha and Washington. She came to this city
at the invitation of leading Spiritualisrs, and a
seance given on Saturday, attended by a
select few. An incredulous lady determined
to test the genuineness of the visionary
forms at the next exhibition and laid
careful plans. She obtained the consent Of Mr.
House, at whose home the medium was a guest,
and two stout men were secreted in the kitchen,
while the invited twenty, at ST. apiece were
forming three circles in the adjoining ROOM
Mrs. Beste chatted with the spectators until
$50, when the room was darkened. Two chairs
had been placed against the kitchen door by the
medium, and a wire put in front of the inside
circle This, the lady said, would have an
elect effect The medium then retired to the
cabinet formed by curtains inclosing bay
window.
A death-like silence pervaded the room when
tall figure appeared and advanced few steps
daisy, child three feet tall, who talked in a
sweet voice.
Then came Appolonius of Tiona, an iilumin-
ated Oriental figure, who wore luminous robes
and was expected to dissolve before the eyes of
the spectators. The sight was beautiful Stars
sparkled and blue fire enveloped the figure.
Suddenly the kitchen door flew open,
and two men rushing in, seized
the supposed Appolonius, who uttered
piercing scream and called for help. Lights
were procured. the scented gauze was torn off
the figure and Mrs. Beste stood before the ex-
cited twenty. She displayed fine FORM arrayed
in corsets. a short chemise and blue stockings.
She was allowed to dress, after which she made
confession which was put into the snape of an
affidavit by lawyer present and signed by Mrs.
Beste. She said her robes were soaked
in solution of phosphorus and
spattered with illuminated paint, which
produced the luminous effect. These
were concealed under her dress when she en-
tered the cabinet. Tall figures were made by
raising the arms over the mead and small figures
by kneeling down. She said all the Boston
mediums frauds, and that she had deceived
thousands, though in constant fear of exposure.
After refunding the $40. which was given to the
two men who caught her, she was allowed to
depart. She left the city on the Washington
express In her affidavit she swears never to
give another exhibition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11

Why Men in Receipt of Reasonable Salaries
Desire to Hold Office


Desire to Hold Office.
Special to tho Indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINGToN, Oct 10.-"Ofice has strange
fascination for the common people," said an In
diana representative this afternoon. Now have
applications from lawyers and doctors in my dis
trict who, know, enjoying good practice.
and business men who have firstclass trades and
who making money, and they are perfectly
willing to leave incomes of 50. 600 to $4,000 q
year to accept a clerkship in department here
where their salary would be but 81, 900 year.
They would lose their business and standing at
home, and become incapactated by their experi-
ence in public lfe But what reason do you
suppose they assign for wanting to come to
Washingtonp
/ gave it up.
'"rhey say they want to come here,r contin-
ued the Hoosier statesman, ITO get frightened
up and learn national politicsr They say they
will be willing to return home in couple of
years, and believe the experience here will bet,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
Commercial Ruin at Montrea al.

dI.
NEW YORK. Oct 10.-Smallpox is the mercan-
tile ruin of Montreal, for this winter at least.
Inquiry among the wholesalers of this city doing
business with Canadian retailers elicits the fact
that absolutely no purchases are being made for
Montreal None of the foreign goods for that
market ever pass through the United States,
but there has always been heavy traffic in
range of Yankee products. All this has ceased
as tterly as though Montreal had been burned
to the ground. Several importers of that stricken
town are here trying to dispose of wares that
have been ordered abroad and for which sale
had been anticipated during the snow carnival
season. No carnival will be attempted this win
ter, and so there will be no crowd of moneyed
visitors to make purchases. On the other hand
dealers from Quebec and Toronto are buying
more literally than usual, and they say that
Montreal will never recover from the blow to
her business interests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11

CLOTHING STORE.
STATE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.
Annual Meeting-Reception to Delegates
Committees for the Ensuing Year.
'pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LoGANsPoRT Ind. Oct. 10.-The Presbyterian
Synod for the State, now in session in this
city, is attended by between IT'S and 200 dele
gates from the various churches. Rev. j. F.
Kendall of LaPorte, was elected moderator for
the coming year, and R. p Efinger, of Peru,
chief clerk. Yesterday morning Rev. Mr. Ken
dali delivered an address on Separation and
Readiness for Service" and in the afternoon
Rev. j. A. Rondthaler conducted a children's
meeting. In the evening Rev. w. F. Johnson.
D. D.. late of India, delivered lecture on For
eign Missions"
One of the most enjoyable features of the
synod thus far was the reception last evening
rendered the visiting delegates by the ladies of
the two Presbyterian churches of this city. The
reception was given in the lecture-room of the
First Church, where covers were laid for 200
guests
1t was decided to hold the next synod at Vim
cennes, one year hence. Last evening appoint
ments were made for the various churches in the
city tomorrow The pulplts of the various de-
nominations will be filled by visitors.
The committees for the coming year have been
appointed as follows:
Bills and Overtures-Revs. Charles Little, D. d., Ed
ward Barr and j. S. Craig, DID,. Elders j. A. Allison
and S. B. Davis.
Judicial-Revs. J. F. Tuttle, DID,, D. F. Moffat
D. D., j. A. Rondthaler Elders j. r. Covert and j.
G. Kingsbury.
Revison-Revs. Isaac M. Hughes, ID, and Ran
som E. Hawley; Elder A. B. Mckee.
Absence-Revs. Il. E. Hughes and j. B. Smith;
Elder Henry Pope.
Nominations Of Trustees of Hanover College-Revs
E. P. Whallon and Theo. w. Mccoy; Elder w. A.
Graham.
Commiteesto Examine and Approve Presberiat Records
Charlottesville Record-Rev. R. S. Goodman; Elder
Jacob Schmock
Fort Wayne-Rev. j. R. Mitchell; Elder Hugh
Boyd.
1ndanapolis-Rev. Gilbert Small and Elder E. IT,
Sackett.
Logansport-Rev. George A. Little and Elder
Charles H. Conner.
Vincennes-Rev. David R. Moore and Elder John
NJ Coulter.
Whitewater-Rev. John M. Bishop ard Elder G. j.
Barbour
Union-Rev. W. L. Austin and Elder T. T. Rams
dell.
Rev. William Whalen. of Vincennes, was
elected to serve stated clerk for the three
years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
WHEN INDICATIONS.
SUNDAY-Fdir Uedther durinq
the dag, stationary temperature.

THERE is A VALLEY in this coun-
/ try which is about one mile wide and
from eight to ten miles long that has
very steep slopes about $500 feet
high. This valley also has perpen-
dicular precipice 3,0S9 feet high, a
rock almost perpendicular 3,270 feet
high, andsis adorned with waterfalls
from 700 to 1000 feet high. This
valley is one Of the great wonders Of
America. 1t is called Yosemite.
Next TUESDAY, in the valley of
Indianapolis, we will place on sale,
for the benefit of workingmen, 100
dozen heavy Gray Underwear at
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH
(weight thirteen and half ounces)
that is worth $4.O0 per dozen by the
case and retails universally at SO
cents. The great wonder is how we
do it, but we will, next TUESDAY, .
at the
WHEN
CLOTHING STORE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
Skating Rink Burned.

PITTsBURG Oct 10.-Fire at noon, to-day, to
tally destroyed the Monarch skating rink an ex.
tensive structure on Ross street, and badly dam
aged Mckelveys riding academy, adjoining.
Loss $40, 900; fully insured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
Small Fire at Wabash,

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH Oct lO.-The frame dwelling occu-
pied by John Ripley was damaged by fire to-day
to the amount Of $1,000. The fire was caused
by the tipping over of the stove on which Mrs.
Ripley was cooking dinner. Insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
Looking for J,eopold Levi.

NEW YORK, Oct 10-A number of creditors
of Leopold Levi. who until recently has been
engaged in business at 80 Canal street, are
anxiously looking far him. His property is in
the hands of the sheriff. It is alleged he has
absconded. His indebtedness exceeds $50, 900,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11

MATTE FERGUSON, the Indianapolis favorite
appears in Niagara" at the Grand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
The Discarded Furniture of Committee
Rooms, and What Is Done with Tt.
The Senatorial SOlons Take Possession of the
Goods and Have Them Carted Away for
Use in Their Private Residences.
Mr.. Garland Will "Disarm Criticism"
by Selling His Stock for Cash.

Why Men Receiving Satisfactory Salaries
Desire to Hold 0tfice-Mr. Hawkins Nom
mated for Gen. r. s. Fosters Place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11

SAVE 25 to 10 per cent. by buying your hats of
the MODEL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-26
Narrnw Icscnnn


ROCHESTER,, June !, 1852. "Ten
Years ago / was attacked with the
most Intense aud deathly p aims in
my back and
Kidneys.
"Extending to tho end Of my toes aud
to nv brain!
(Which made mo delirious!
"FrOm agOny!!W
ut took three men 10 ho / mo on nv
bed ut timesl y
"The Doctors tried in vain TO reliev
me, but to no purpose.
Morphine and other opiatcs!l
" Had no 6li'ectl
"Aftor two months l was given up TO
die!u
"When my wife
heard a neighbOr tell what HoD Bitter
had done for her, sh0 Gt once got and
gave me some. The tirsy dY-e eased my
brain and seemed 10 90 hunting through
my system for the pain.
The second dose easod me so much
that | slept two hours, som, hing | had
not done iortwO months. 3aiOre mad
used five bottles, 1 was vell and at
work as hard as any man could, for over
three weeks; but worked 700 hard for
my strength, and takinS q hard cold,
was taken with tho most aCu 20 and pain.
lul lneuuHLlSin All through INV aYstOm
that over was known.
81 called the doctors again, and fer
several weeks they lett mo cripple ON
crutches for life, as they sad. 7 met "a
friend and told him my case, md he said
Hop Bitiors,had cured him nd would
euro me. IpoOhed at him, Dut helgas
so onrnest | was induced . use them
aRalU.
In less than four weeks threw away
my crutches and went to work lightly
and Kept on using the bi5ters for five
weeks, until became rs we as any
man living, and have been so for six
years since.
IL has also cured my wife, who had
been sick for years; and has kapt her
and my childreu'wcll and healthy with
from two TO three bottles per year.
There is no need TO be sick ut ~ ifthose
bitiers are used, j. j. BERK. Elk super
visor.
"Thpt poor invalid wife, Sister,
Mother,
cor daughter!l!l
"Can be made the picture of health!
with few bottles OF Hop Bitters!
III None genuine without bunch OF
green Hops on the wGiJ6 liable. Shun
Hll the vile,pOisonous stuff with "Hopn
or Hops" in their name.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-26
METAL POISON

nm coppersmltb by trade, and during
a series of years my arms being bare when
ut work. have absorbed wonderful amount
oi metal poison. Having scroCulous ten
dency nom my youth, the small particles of
copper and brass would get into the sores,
ana by this process the poison was conveyed
into my blood tin my Whole system became
Infected. / was treated with the old rome
aies OF mercury and loddo potassium. Sui
walton followed, my teeth are all loose In
my mead, my digestive organs dCTauged aud
nave been helpless I'm bed for over n wear
W,th invrcurial rheumatism. My Joints
were all swollen, and / lost the use OF my
arms and Leg, aud became helpless as an
Infant
My suiIorings became so intense that Il
was impossible for me TO rest The doctors
advised me To go To the city hospital for
ueatmcHt This / could not Gear A friend.
VINO proved friend Indeed, urged me TO try
SMltta Specific, believing n would cure me
Others discouraged me, but / secured a few
hotties, and have nov taken two dozen bot
uca, The INST effect OF the medicine WINS TO
bring the poison Ia the surmce, and / broke
out am over u uuulng lor.s They soon
disappeared, ana uy skin cleared on. NV
Knees, which had become twice their natu-
rat NlLri have resumed their usual Size and
ate supple us pi yoIg. Ny arms and hands
are ullrghl again and can USE thcm without
paln,Ihe entitcdseDso has left nll parts the
body save two ulcers on my wrists, which
nrc healing rapidly lam weak nom long
confinement, but / have the use urnl my
limbs The medicine Is bringing mo out OF
the greatest TRIAL OF my lie, and ! cannot
pnu words sufficient tOprprcsg my aYpTpClp.
ton OF liz virtues and the gratitude 1 feel
that ever heard oft
,.-, PETER e. LOVE,
Augusta, Ga, Jane, 1885.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-26

Texas had In the earlier years OF her
history as q state, bad reputation.
Whom trying TO build up an indepen.
dent republic, 1t was the refuge of scoun-
drels OF ovory kind from this country
and Mexico. These undesirable oiti-
zens remained after the annexation OF
the commonwealth, and made no end OF
trouble for many years. The discovery
Of geld in California entlced most of this
dangerous class away from their haunts
aud scattered them far and wide among
the mining camps west OF tho Rocky
mountains. Peaceable settlers, lured
by stories OF cheap and fertile lands,
and the manifold advantages Texas of
fered 10 all corners, soon found their way
there, and until the civil war broke out
the tide OF immigration flowed i'm with
annually increasing volume, During the
war that state suffered only In the loss
OF mon. No armies entered her Dor
dersi no foraglng parties carried away
her grain or drove of her sheep and
cattle. Her stockmen supplied both ar
mics with beef cattle, and were paid for
them. The war ended, leaving tho
people OF Texas moro prosperous, II pos.
aible, than when IL began. During tho
reconstruction period II suffered to some
eNtont from the political disorders and
losses OF the time, but very little az com.
pared with other Southern states.
Since thon, railroads have been built
connecting most OF the counties of that
great commonwealth with tho gulf
ports, the northwest and the Atlantic
cities. The gain IN population has boon
without precedent "a American history,
and this Increase has como more from
Other states than from abroad. Churches
and schools have kopt pace with
the now settlements exactly ms
they havo In the northwest. Every
town OF any sire has It's local newspa.
per, whilo the larger cities sustain four.
nails, some OF which are conducted with
moro than average ability and exert n
powerful influence Quietly but steadi-
" the people rs whole have risen 10
higher plane OF thought aud action, un-
W now there IL no state bordering the
Mexican gulf ahead OF Texas In all the
clements ofmodern civilization.
The Imposing exhibition OF the 70.
sources Of that commonwealth at the
Worlds exposition has been seen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-26
WANrEp.

M ANfED-A WHITE WOMAN, IN PRI-
w yate family, as laundress and cham
bermaid, Only one who Is thoroughly COM
petent need apply. Apply TO MRS. r. Y.
IHoMPRINs, 92l Young street.
XETANTED--5O WOOD CHOPPERS TO
w chop oak ana ash timber, feet long
so cents per cord. Weekly or monthly pay
ments, as preferred apply at Sand Switch,
northeast branch Houston & Texas Central
railway, 10 miles from Garrett. Tools anu
provisions at the camp. r. $. Ross eR con-
tractor. may2i-w
xTANTED-40 WOOD-CHI PFj,hs. $i.60
w per cord; 10 farm hands, girls FOR pen-
eral houseworE, 10 teams, pa inter. apply
az once 10 Intelligence and Employment Of
dee, N9 Main street, Dallas. may20-Iw
VA ANIED-A WET NUk h FOR AN
w infant. The best of references re-
CURED Apply to DIR. II, X. LEAKE.
may2O.lw
w ANTED-FlFrY TEAMS 10 HAUL
W crOsstles, which are mostly seasoned.
Come AZ once 10 II. MUEZE HEjMER, EN-
DRY, Ratns county Texas. mayl3 lw
XNTANIED-bY HUGHES BROS, ONE
w Thousand bushels of blackberries for
making blackberry cordial. Must be thor
oughly ripe. Parties having them for sale
please correspond with the above firm,
mayli got
M ANJED kAVELBRS 70 STOP Al
" the yeland House, Abilene, Texas
Mrs. BeTtus Benson, Pr0prietress. HOUSE
thoroughly fitted up, and conducted on tbs
European plan, with restaurant attached
meals at all hours, and polite attention. spe'
clal Inducements for drnmmers fe0lUti
VA ANVED--THE TEXAS MUTUAL EN-,
~ d0wment Association will give good un5
profitable employment to experienced lnsuI
ance solicitors. Address A. N, HAIL Secrg
tafy, 72S Main street, Dallas, Texas. jylu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-26
Visions of Bliss.

Nine millions OF Emp,y PHI Boscsl whata
iadeommenlary on constipation and biliousness.
WAatAv vas, s,orehoase Of pills II all were col.
lec,sd. And TO think that all these drastic, nau
seating pills have been kindly solicited to enter
the s,omaehl Of men and womenl Sieksning
md disgusting 10 think Of. No one knows the
ans AND aches, losS Of time, piles and ihhamma.
lions they have caused. You don't need such
powerful medicine Stop their use, and Try
me dose Of Bailey's Saline Aperlsn,, and visions
ofblis will hover over your detected brow II
relieveseonstipaton, cures biliou,ness, sick head
ache, heartburn, &c. nispleasanl, efeetusl and
cheap, and well adapted TO ladies use
large bottles only 50 ceals. and soid every
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-26

and admired by thousands of strangers,
the majority of whom were as
tonished at the evidences spread before
them of the natural wealth of the state,
and ofthe industry and intelligence ofits
citizens. But IL is not in these things
alone that Texas is making progress. A
wave Of reform is sweeping through the
state that viii largely add to it's pros
pelity. A special TO the 81. LJuis Globe
Democrat, referring 20 this, says: "a
powerful sentiment against gambling
and violation OF the Sabbath, and against
pistol carrying, has lately sprung up,
and nearly all the town councils have
tsAen warning and are discussing T0-
form measures. The council Of This city
(Ablene) has passed an ordinance hX.
! ing severe penalty for violation Of the
| Sabbath. The ordinance goes into
effect The coming Sunday, and saloons
and all unnecessary business establish
meuts will be closed. The law against
gambling has been so severely enforced
! that several houses have closed and
! more than half the sporting mon have
! lett the city. A number of gamblers
! are on tho rock pile, work ug out fines"
| The influential newspapers of the state
| have advocated these ref rms with per-
| slst9nt zegl thus expressing the bgst
sentiment OF their people. In view of
these facts tho time has come for all in
middle life, who still think Of Texas as
| the home of cut throats and thieves, to
revise their brief, and to hereafter re
gard that commonwealth az one OF the
New Haven Palladium.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-26
MALARIAL POISON

The drouth In Southwest Georgia last
spring dried up the we Is and we were com
PEELED 20 use water from th5 creek on the
plantation. The result was that an wero
troubled with chills aud fever. carried
with me several bottles OF Swius Specific,
and as long, as took II | had perfect health,
AS soon as lceasod taking IT, l. like the rert,
was afflicted with chills When ! resumed
Us use was all right again. We have used
II In our family as an antldote for malarlal
poison Tor two or three years and have never
known II TO fall In single instance
w. &, FURLow.
Sumter Co, Ga Sept. II, 1884.
treatise on Blood and skin Diseases
mailed nee. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-26
F e. ls -. 1:
WONKs LIKE al CmANNT.

Col. sid Cougor OF Flint Rock, Indiana.
breeder OF prize Plymouth Rocks and wy
and who is one OF the leading poul-
NY dealers Of the United Statos,writes rs fol.
lows:
FLAT Rock, Ind. MY % 1885. -Murcnison
y Rogers, errtl, Text II have used your
=, i +. and find 10 WORKS like charm. /
advise all who hgva occasion 10 use 1t to give
j. iair trial and they win be pleased with
the results. y tours q uly.
BID Cocoon
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-26
COB REMr-

IGOR RENT-ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM
It with sOutrer' exposure on Elm street,
over Thompson Bros Terms reasonable.
Apply 10 Herald office. Ivy
COR RENT-A LAR5E, NICELb FUR
II nished front rpOm. southeastern expos
ure, ljB corner HarwJul and Bryan streets.
IL
tNOV RENT-A ELL.FINISHED Sew
A eu-ruOm cottage, splendid water, on
Swiss avenue, north of Fair lrDuuos; block
lOOX2OO feet Apply go Eclipse Lumber Yard
maylO-lm
N1OR RENr-THE FINE BUSINESS To-
II cation no Ul9 islm street For particu-
lars, apply To Fine, Very Fines Auction
Rooms may2tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-26

y u .tlt-efioul mat s. 7u,sIc,s. a
ssLleHlaI attent;oH .OE class Of c6,ss ssails
great tili, aud pbyslcisns I'd feV6isr ntsi5
sSl oyse tls country knowing tlis, fssgcss.sei9S
o. rAet, every known appliance y ~ Aleat4
~ tnc. " proved good renledi es s'o .,
aLes and eountries are asey. VIAL " q n
ssSa for 0niee purposes and M are tsesiSS =.
49,, ~ a, ieshee'iai manner, and, gnosl,,
Norat OF Jhe great humber lD1iv,, W
chhrges are hept 'ow. Often lower thab IN
msaded b( others. Is you secure Inc I'm =
gut aspeedy and perfect life cure, thsi 4,
20 any address Iret P"Aeh vi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-26
All NIlHT NOW,

60. y Downing breeder of LangshanE, Wy
audous. Plymouth Rocks, and Mammoth
Brunz Turkeys, DOneraii, Kyn writes: 81 am
well plensed with T.. T.. y. When l received
II package 10 days ago my fowls wers uying
with cholera They are all right now and
have not lost one since using v. =. y.
Respectfully j. W. DOWNING.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-26
oFFlClAL-ClTY LAWS.

n 0RmNANCE IETrvINc An IN
"A voloren, sno ,'oIi To- ~ Co.. tbo aecaI ,,oa,.
1855 ~ anu pm va i0i 'n' "''''i Jo'i
S-crro,. : %. g. ,,,sot,aa 1r a., C;t,,
Conncil ~ no Cif,. rf baiias No.
M ana 10 b+oG,' -J 80 ~, 49, 10,
beinni nv, t on Is ~, ,, ~
Third Wunda III AMI oT ad t5' ~,
tax of one ard nneiIair na1 cant,ip, on he
oqsessed ~, on i,, t'ti ~ VJiis",., ~ ZIG
real nersoa o iT 5 IL az tSnap StP 81 MY
las Oh Inc fi,.I a ~ fSn, Nc ISs' VI
SFc psf 49, St .i,ii $500 - l,o.,t,,,
levied noii teV nf oa SnlloT IN tbe sc5y
wear ISss IN Wy o .o -, iSa
div rHaiiaS ov.y tJvent,,-ona ana under
sixty years Orage
SEC 3.-phat the taxes mentioned in the
two preceding sections N levied for the pur-
pose OF defraying the current expenses OF the
municipul government Of The Hiiy of Dallas,
aud that the same be collected as provided
y the charter of said city.
SEC. l,-That this ordinance take effect
from and after its passage.
Approved Nav %, 1855.
JOHN HENRY BROWN,
A true copy: W. e. PARRY, Mayor.
CITY Secretary
r. OHDlN4TI7E I,EVYTNG A SPFC-
N iai nd yaloram tar for +be fscaI VeSr
1885, to pay interest up n and provide n sink
inc fund la, m froyIPe - 1ij6c y 49,,
bonds, 'N ~ '''' '4"' N ! "''''0 n''iiro@u
SECTION BE IL ordained bv the CITY
Council of tho C'itv of dallas tbet'. bgro s6nfHl
be, ana is hereby levied, for he f1cnl vear
1885, a speclgl tax of opr-tweIffn 1-I9S nj ono