The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 92, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 11, 1880 Page: 4 of 8
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4
THE HERALD AND COMMERCIAL
---
PrOUTS ELLIOTT A HALL.
I Knurr j at the tt-'fl it I'ulliu turn; fu
-MHit-rtn ny ni2'
1KH II KHALI) h'li n tinuer rtrriihitiun than
tU the Mwr JiAU.iU' ''
nnMnrt.
17 I JlAILr II KltAlJfiilllMHrlwrv num.
tii'j rum MtiiiUiii. Trruu I'll ""'""
II.IM II IIIHIA. MWVIVi Wl-IWlJ
6u oiwf o'( a werk jiuM In ear-
iert. J'lfH WRKKt.y UKRAI.n puMithiil eurry
Tlniruliiu- 'y'uniii liu iiii(jJM'tfjiui "
jlV oiw JC'ir
fKIIHDNH WlUHISd loiuliiariliffur a f..niT
prtulmn lent tut hnrnnUri '"'"'"' t"'U'l'
' Uwr either edition ill illume rntrt
NKWN AUK.VT.1 mm I" H'tv'lf'l ' Til ft
II KKAl.Mirtu' rum mif hiJm i unlwin
run iX ui'itt lie luutitue irrp'Mil
i' JT If 7TI .VY.'f ' i! '"'( irt'Ktt Wilier
Uritntur foil"1 '"' l-rllrr:
jnVKHTMrWi RAVK1 Kunmihlr unit i ill
tie vnute '. Muicituit iipiitknUi
J n nttKHSAt. I. liRHKIIM " 7V
HKItAi.lt" lM 7rti.
" Xnllrt
AgonU of the lUiui.n are. reuueiteil to I
prompt with their collections on thn lift of
tho month or wlmru tlioy i;ltlo weekly
tliey must remit promptly.
Merm. Hialiitun and Warner tho lislin-
crent Inclined Coiigriaiiimm tlioxM roinem-
bur that they wore eloeted to nmku ltw.i u'l
to broakthem.
Do rat XihilUW propose In their plat-
form of prlneiples to make nothing out of
lomotlilng. or to create nonmthiurf out of
nothing?
TwR Chii-ntrn Tribune Ims ft patent on .h0
following economy of letters :
Hkv li'Mitfln trot innbrl-
HiiUIkhIi'. lie wa Intuxjea- I
An'l wnnlti) lie renoniln- J-slal.
lijr win ul Lolin( vlmlic- I
Oov. Rolintm of Tonus is loom Hum sev-
enty yors old yet ut a ror.ent leap ymir lill
i0 danced dressed In homespun with seven ;
youn ladies. Tho next day ho comniulml
twodoatli MntencM. Now Orlmins Dmno-J
Crut j
Thb prompt iind poncimhlo mannnr in 1
which tho ninji'sty of tho low hn hn vin-
dicate I In tin cii'.o of Ishmn CnpH the no-
pro Bond who outrni'd wliito Indy nt Fort
Worth recnitly m a't fortli in npurinl tide-;
gram upenka woll for tho lHW-ljidiii; pooplc
of Kort Worth nnd in n credit to the judicial ;
ollicon of their UUtrict court. i
Accohdinq to tho decision inidn hythe!
tiupreme court of tho L'niiod iStutua liio :
' other day negroo? when tried on any crimi- j
nd uocusation arc entitled to huvo ncijroi.-ii .
on tho jury with white men. Jly a parity of
rimsoning the rule npplio to every rnco who.-o
sons ftnd daugliterj have found homos in tins
country. If a CUiiiani in btouls or murJen
ho can demand that Chimunon ho on tho jury
jet whoever mw a im'.uruli.ed Chinaman
eligible to a let in tho jury liox under the
law of ny Suite in this Union?
Tfik elevated ruilroivln in Naw York -om
to be eroatioga diiturbfinea both in that city
Mil in tho Genornl Awmbly of the ri'.uto.
Thepeoploof the ci'.y have clamored for a
(Ice-cent faro on tho L and tho AwemMy hu
piuaod a bill Imiu; tho tare at
llvo cent and tliis has raised
a bowl with the company and with some of
tho papora which sido with tho company.
Tho Asaomhly nor tho people bownvor do
not eom to hava loil their equininiity over
ho furore.
Tub only plea oflered by tlio Kepublicans
in Congress for their opposition to the rcin-
I tatment of General Filz John Porter to hii
rank in the army is tho Court of ltcview call-
ed by Mr. Hayes in 1878 was Illegal and that
Mr. Hsyei had no authority to call it. If
this i to why did they not mako it known
hen! Il it not cowardly to keep silent on
that point until now and urge to keep justice
from being done a man who proved himself
nnocant of tho charge for which ho was
court-martialed? General Porter Is a Demo-
crat General Pope a republican. Dose this
account for the Republican opposition.
It was a hard lick tourist from Massa-
chusetts traveling through Texas to look ot
the country hit the State the other day when
ho remarked that tho finest houses he had
ecn in the State and he had beon in all the
principal towns and cities wero tho jails.
"School-houics and churches" said he "are
the finest buildings in New England." When
Texaa gets into the hands of the progressive
Democracy and public'schools are not handi-
capped with a policy belonging to the an-
cient regime she vill soon be able to boast
fine school-houses too.
Thekk seems to be little doubt of tho fact
that Mr. Evarts permit his bias as attorney
for the Panama railrosd company to influence
his action and counsel as Secretary of State
in the mattorof the Panama Inter-occanio
canal. It is greatly to the interest of that
rond It Is said for the cnnul to be constructed
as it will bo paid largely for its franchise on
tho Isthmus and we never see any expression
from Mr. ErarU on the canal quostion that
Is not of a nature to further tho interests of
that enterpriie without regard to the
Interests of this country. This would bo all
woll enough in ibo mero lawyer but in a
fal)ind c!$C(r It iVmuSh out of place is rcp-
rohensiblo In the extreme for his first duty
especially occupying the exalted position he
do is to his government. Tho Washing-
ton oorrospon lent of tho How York Sun.in a
went letter to his paper says in spoaking of
Mr. Evarts' opinion as to tho application of
tho Monroe doctrin.! to this project ho
'looks upon tho whole aubjoct from a
purely diplomatic stand-point and thinks
that before Congress or Mr. Hayes takes any
position in regm-d to tho case they should be
fully informed as to our treaty relntions with
oti.r countries which heir fpon the Central
American States" This Kerns to us to be
a dash of cold water Upon the Monroo doc-
trine Imthnppih; neither Mr. Hayes nor Con-
g'o s Iim consulted the billies of the ntUr-
nrv wno watcnes so cioseiy t:io interests of
lus client.
THE TEIA3TBDSI LINE.
We know that not only the people of PuN
lus bit of all North Tests M doe p Interest
in the Texas Trunk Line railroad and are
anxious to know of Its prospects and Us sur-
roundings. W consider the road to be in
good and sale hands and on a sound bails. It
it a fact pretty gnnerally known that It wns
but recently charkrcid uudor the g.iiorul in
corporation act of thn riute and that
all of the operations of the company
are of Into date. Dr. J. 0. liravas
Is Pretidnnt of tho road. He
is a capitalist from N'aw Kngland ol Urge
means and Intonsti'il in banking In In-
. i ..it n n't. . r . ..
suranco a no in raurouu nuuuing. jw i'n
that he is president of the road givi s It
character and standing in the lluam ial circle
of tho country ami in a guaranty that tho
road will ho built. Counoetod with Dr.
(iraves In this nnturprUo of thn gentleman
from abroad are I). It. Mortwoll President
of the First National bank of Cambridge
Murfsarhuactl" who is also Pri'sidcnt and
ownorof the Well's River A Montpeliir rail
road In Vermont and Dr. J. F. Ely of Cedar
lUplds Iowa a gentleman who has had
many yours experience In rullroad build
ing in which business ho has ar
quired means. He is at present
in this city and exports shortly his brother
from Ohio who is an extensive until ufaeturer
a.ile to connmind largn capital 1 hero is no
o iestioti but what the enterprise U In the
hands of gentlemen who have bulb money
mid nnnrgy to build and who are ill i vu tu the
importance cf iu speedy cunstrm tion. limy
nro practical sensible business men who
know how to niiiko one dollar earn another
and they clearly seo that a railroad
from Dallas to that section of the
Suite where the lungleal'ed pine
is of such luxuriant growth and where broad
acres of cj press only await tho woodman's
axe must bo a paying road. Having tho
means at their command to build tho road
they propose to do it knowing that it will bo
a paying investment. It is merely a question
of dollars nod cents; merely tho putting out
of money nt intereit; merely the providing
of a place for idle capita1 that it may be
earning something. Tho ultimate destination
of the roiid is Sabino Pass and the sooner it
reaches that point the further
it reachi s in that direction the bitter will it
1U for its exchequer. This f.e't i.-. appreciated
by tho directory and stock -holders and
t'lereforc they propose to push iiuitiers
Dirt was broken yivtotday tin-1 the work ou
this grand eiitnrpri.se has commenced not to
cou.-:u until twenty miles are gru-bil bridged
thn iron put down nnd the cars running. We
s-iy not to cease until this is done because
under the general incorporation uet we
heliove live miles must to in
running order and twenty miles
graded to i-eeure all charter privileges. Prac-
tically tho work is not to censo until tho
i-e:rion of tho long-l-'nfed pine is reached nnd
virtually it is not' to cease until the headlight
of the engines are at r.iyht time reflected
upon tho bounding waves of the Mexican
gulf at Sahinn.lVs. Dr. Graves tho Presi-
dent of tho company when he raised the
llrst shovel of dirt snid to the partv nsicmbled
to witness it : "Gentlemen we brc.ik ground
for tho Texas Trunk Line'' and turning
tho shovol over to General W. L. Cabell
Vice-President of the road he remarked :
"General Cabell I command you to contin-
ue this work until you reach Sabino Pass."
Turning to a map of tho State and tracing
the proposed route of this road wo see that
tho first objective point is Athens the county
site of Honderson county. It will pass
through Kaufman one of the richest coun-
ties in tho Stato and through Henderson a
county not so fertile in soil jot splendidly
timbered and watered and populated by
an industrious and thrifty people. From
Athens tho road will t iko one of two routes
crossing tho International railroad either at
Palestine in Anderson county or at Jack-
sonville in Cnorokoo county. Tho quality
of country through which the road will pass
by eithor of these routes is the samo. It is ar-
able laud easy of cultivation generous in
its yield of flsld products magniilcently Um-
bered and splendidly watered. From which-
ever point at which it may strike
the International road It will
head towards Snbine Pass. lloforo it
reaches tho International road it enters a
pine region but it doos not boin to peno-
trate the famod long-leafed heart pine coun-
try until after it crosses tho International
and every foot it progresses then the dcoper
does it enter thitt broad swoop of pino binds
worth mora to Texas than the silver mines of
Colorado are to tnat State than the gold
minos of tho Pacific alopo wore to California.
If tho road should go by Jaeksonrillo in pref-
erence to Palestino it will in Cherokee
county enter the iron bolt of tho Stato. There
the iron ore is so abundant that in hundreds
of places It crops out on the surface of th
earth and in tho hills at the depth of two or
threo feet it lays in countless tons. This
iron ore has keen tested nnd is pronounced
by competent judges to be of tho same quality
as the famous gray ore ot England. The
iron Iutorcsts of the State are dormant.
They need tho awakening touch of capital
and enterprise to make them the grandest
of the State's resources. Two or three
little furnaces and foundries in Eastern Texas
smolt this ore and use the metal in thn man-
ufacture of plows and hollow-waro and wo
believe at Kelly's foundry in Marion county
stoves are or wore manufactured. If the
Texas Trunk Line should go by tho Jackson-
ville routo it may te tho nieaus of developing
the iron resource of that section. Uorth
Texas needs loundrios and whoa all the rail-
road enterprises centering at Dallas are de-
veloped and co.nploled nnd tho city
is full of mnchino shops car
factories etc. she will need tho iron from
this region and the Trunk Line can supply
her. Already all North Texas needs the
lumber of the pino region and as popula-
tion increases that need will Increase and
the Trunk Line will supply tho demand. It
will furnish another highway fr the pro-
ducts of oursoction in their search for tho sen
that thoy may go on their way to feed and
to clothe the hungry ami the naked of all
lands. In our estimation no railroad can be
built from or to Dallas of nioro Importance to
the material wolfarti of the city and tit all
North Texas than this Texas Trunk Line.
We wish it God speed ! We have faith In Its
speedy completion and we rvjoiaa for Dallas
that It has b"ii undertaken by the gentlo-
men who are Investing their money In it and
devoting their energies to its construction
ji:mi ut vw snirst hmohd.
Th vroiimii M ini ' lien lllll of
llt-r siHiliirlloii.
All. mtii i.oii-itliui'ou
A reporter madu a thorough and Impurlhil
Investigation of Jesaio Knymond's stunding
yesterday and gives tho particulars as gleaned
from the lips of reliable people jf the
many who Ulked not on had ever ln-anl her
accused of bearing a virtuous reputation.
Hut let tlmm toll the story. Jes-uu Ha nioiul
ciiiiio to AtlunU about four years ago
She stopped ut the Markhuni house
A short limn iift--r her nr'-ival she wus
guilty of disreputable conduct and ordered
to leave. She did o and procured quarters
w th it notorious woman ot bad repute. Mia
told this Woman that -he i H oe to Alhiut-i
from Albany Git. where she had spent
eighteen month in a bagnio. Sue alo in-
formed her that she uent to Albany as a ballet-dancer
ina sloiiv having quitted a house
of ill-fame in St. Louis to join the troupe.
With this woman Jessie linMnond lived lor
some time and was regarded not only itf u
prostitute hut a very i-oininon woman of the
town. She was so poor mid unattractivo that
she had to borrow money to procure the
lll'ecssities of life.
After a while she left lier companion and
went to live in a room upstair on lYei-litree
street. She lived alone and here her child
was born. Parties who remember the event
dilinctly slate that before it occurred ac-
cording to Jessie Kavmoiid's own statement
men were in tho habit of visiting her apart-
ment. People who live in the immediate vi-
cinity any that Jes.-ie llayniond was regarded
as a woman of bud character. At any rate
the man who rented her the Mom was threat-
ened by anonymous letters with indictment
if she was not made to leave.
Slie did leave and going to a certain gen-
tleman told him that nhe wanted to rent a
house from him. Thinking that something
wus wrong about In r he told her to call at
another time. In the meantime he went to
tlm neighborhood in which she had lived and
investigated le-r character. He discovered
that il was bad and untitled her that she
could not have thn houe. A few days later
she walked up to him on Marietta street and
asked him why he refused to let her have
the house lie repln-il that lie was not in the
habit of renting his hou-es to women of had
character whereupon she became very much
insulted and threntenid him with her hus.
band who sho said was it traveling man. and
was able ami willing to protect her. He gave
her his address and requested her to send
him around. And so they parted. This
was the ln.it the gentleman over saw of Jes-ie
Raymond. She succeeded however iu rent-
ing a small house on .lan.es .atreet. Here
she lived for win time with her child nnd
servant and here her irregularities so dis-plea--ed
the neighbors that she was forced to
leave the preutW"-..
Hut this is not nil. Jcs-ie Ke.vmor.d ac
cording to the statement of people who have
watclie.l ner rarer is not only n woman ot
very easy virtue lint she is a blackmailer of
the' worst type having mad" several unsuc-
cessful attempt-to einrt money from cer-
tain gentleman in tl-is city.
liiitth's is not nil. Jessie Uaymoncl left
for Washington a lew days since and not
having a suliitieni'v of funds to purchase a
ticket i- said to have made a most immoral
proposition with a view to making out the
full fare.
It is stated upon good authority that be-
fore Senator Hill left Atlanta for' Washing-
ton Jessie Punmond sent ft certain lawyer to
him who said that she intended to bring tho
matter before tho court if ho did not furnish
her with a certain sum of money. Senator
Hill replied that be knew nothing of her
would have nothing to do with her and
didn't care if sho brought action in evory
court in tho country. He was determined she
should not extort "money from him in the
name of infamy and he w.i right. She tried
the same thing last fall and Senator Hill de-
nounced and defied her to her face and bo
was right.
Too ltls it Thin..
(.'bleei; i Times.
Major Lynch's scheme or Mr. Hinton
Helper's scheme as tho cso may he for they
are two claimants of the honor of tho inven-
tion to build a railroad from the 1 'nitcd
State to Capo Horn or thereabouts along
the foot of tho Cordilleras is not likely to
meet with much public favor. The lan
which is now boforo Congress proposes a
convention of representatives from all the
American republics and llrn.il to
adopt measures looking toward tho
construction of ft railroad along the
eastern slope of tho great moun-
tain cha'n which extends throughout the
wholo length of the American continent. It
is claimed for this project that ita realization
would "encourage closer and reciprocal inti-
macy in trade an.l commorce" between tho
United States and the other countries which
tho railway would traverse and would in
fact inaugurate a most magnificent "boom"
for the business of the now world. It is to
be feared however that the scheme is rather
a visionary one and that capitalists would
never take kindly to it. Thoro is plenty
of business for a railway connecting the
Unitod States with Mexico perhaps but
not for one extending along tho east-
ern foot of the mountain range. The
Moxican tiorro caliente which such a road
would traverse produces nothing but tropi-
cal fruits and the vessols plying between the
Mexican coast and Now Orfe-ins bring away
all the fruit which the lazy inhabitants cah
be induced to gathor. A railroad connecting
the Unitod States with Mexico must in or-
der to pay dividonds to its shareholders
penotrnto io the rich interior cities of Guana-
juato (kuoretaro Leon Aguascalientcs
Guadaliara. Moxico nad Pueblo and must
touch the Pacific coint. A railroad follow-
ing thn route proposed for Major Lynch's or
Mr. Helper's line would after leaving
Mexico pass through tho worst poi lions of
Central America it would be on tho wrong
side of the Cordilleras for commerce. In
South Amorica too it would trav-
erse a wilderness throughout its entire ex-
lont. It Is quite possible that enormous
wealth is gestating in thn womb of tho future
of the South Arr.ericnii trade but it Is clear
that this railroad project could not hasten
the accouchement. Nothing was ever made
by building railways oil' the lines of popula-
tion nnd trndo and ncithor capitalists nor
governments can be expected to contribute
inoncv to such a scheme as the one which
bnsjust come to light in th Senate. It i
evidently tho work of certain impractical
enthusiasts who without being capable of
appreciating tbo practical dillictilties which
stand In the way are fascinated with the idea
of a great continental railway extending
from north to south and uniting tho most in-
harmonious peoples of the earth with an
ron band.
Urelliin of MU Fhirho ('oimIiin
from tins Lomavl U t'omiMeri'lai March i.
An elegant reception wits Uudored Mist
I'hiebe Cou.lns the uloqucnt lecturer at tho
Gait bouse last evening by the following
named ladies : Mrs Henry Tyler Mrs James
Trnbue Mrs Henry Waltersnn Mrs llitiull
ton Pope Mrs Lhawi Henderson Mrs Ed
ward Fulton Mn l-iaao Tyler Miss Edmoiila
Anderson Mrs WC Tyler Mrs II FAvnry
Mrs G W Anderson Mrs Chaa F pellet.
Among the guests present went Mrs V W
Thomas Mrs Park Thomas Mrs Whi'at
Missus Thompson Mrs Adams Mii-
A Jams Mrs Win I'risloii Miss Thompson
Mrs L O Wells Mrs Leach Mrs
Jarvis Mrs E H Hughes Mrs C KTiitunv
Mrs J II Martin MiiS Speed Miss Johiiaon
Mrs Kean .Mrs Clements Mis O.hornn
Misses Preston Mrs W Wullin.r Mr Nohlo
butler Mrs Wilkins Anderson Miss Os-
borne Colonel nnd Mrs Mund.v Judge and
Mrs lirown General and Mrs Ekin Mr and
Mrs A E Wilson. Mr W II MeKnh'hl Misses
McDoiigal K'n horn's full band adding gn al-
ly to tiio enjoyment of the evening. Mies
Colizlns tho recipient of the compliment
young and phiiMng iu appearance charmed
all present by her gentle iid'.iliilitv and
grace in happy union with great dignity and
force of aharai ter.
a si niv kikvvi rio.
-
Sillonn lieir-r NerMnX Fvltletiee
A-rtliiKt Niiiiilny l aw ONsorvcrs.
Cincinnati March 7. Covington Ken-
tucky has had a son-v'tinn to-day in tho form
of the universal observance of tho Sunday
law. There has been Considerable agitation
fur some timo past in tho shape of public
meetings to enforco tho law especially
against saloon keepers and cnimlttees wero
appointed to rigidly prosecute all otl'endurs.
This week the saloon keepers re-
solved to eloso their saloons to-day
and devote the day to gathering information
against everybody who performed common
labor and to-morrow they will issue warrants
for their arrest. Every placo in Covington
w as closed except drug stores and they sold
nothing whatever except on prescriptions.
Tho names of carriage drivers who brought
people to church and in some instances
names of ministers and organists were written
down for arrest to-morrow.
Ni'nil 4miil Men
Tyler 1'iierter.
The Upshur county Democrat .-ays "this
i the year in which close compact organiza-
tion should be had." The Democrat is cor-
rect. Democrats in every part of the
country should send their wifest men to the
State conventions. Men who huvo acquired
an extensive influence are sometimes very
dangerous in these conventions. They have
the advantage of successfully commanding
a hearing a recognition. If ambitious and
desirous of promotion tliey have only to
combine with like individuals in other locali-
ties nnd swoop down upon all of the oflicots
iu convention leaving the people tho blessed
privilege of voting for a ".locked ticket."
Therefore it is not the most inllucntial the
most ambitious men wo need in conventions
but we need hero our enfest men.
AMI'NF.Mi'.VJ'S.
OPERA HOUSE
To-diiy ut ! r. M .
Grand Family 31at2r.ee!
Anil la. t perrjniinne ' "f
NIP and TUCK
To-n!ght E.vrntK ( H A Nf IK. The roaring i
Act umii'iiy
3 Days Grace!
Art I The PrnwtDg of the Note. Act JI a
hi(jree. Act III-lotr..tcJ.
Hurry Webber in lion. Hum Kosl.vn.
To ooncluue with the ratttin farce
Fo Oblige Benson
99
Trotter Smillnlnwn - Harry Webber.
AMISSION 81.00. t'siiil Matinee Pric a
OIT.ItA-IIOl SK.
2 Grand Gala 1'orformances 2
?MAECII 15 and ltt
1 f lUnilMKff'Urui. m-ft i niiii iuii; nsnoiu
uutMtot.Iu leading I'utnilii'H "T Dallas they
llavcrl.y" OlchrattMl
OPERA CO.
IHveot Irom Haverlj'a New York Theatre.
BO Trnined Volee 50
SO Helecteit CIlililreH SO
In tlieir charming nn.li'loti
Or The I.asn that Loved n Sailor.
As preinnteil by them thnnitthoiK thn I'lilted
Mate with unbounded -ucci'b
OVER 550 TIMES
PRIIT.A as mnal Tickets for Nile on
SiinHav. "-a-ll
GRAND COSMOPOLITAN
MASQUERADE
BALL!
' Given by the French Society of Dallas el
TURNER HALL!
Snlnrilny. March 13
There will lie four prizes awsnleil to the bet
repri.eiitl characters.
The coKtnniP will lie rested at Tnrnoe Hall
rickets 1 ei sobl ut li K K.iienloi r L ce-
run. Cha JiclMcrhaun 1) Ooslln J lironmnii
t'has KaliB's.
Committee nf Arrnngrmentat
Dr. T.. P. 'Willamette .T. C. B"(rel
Camllte Peilieu Cha. Melxturhan
N'. Antoine J. Orossman
t. F llolmy
fa ml hmi
. M. S. Pinafore
Boots Shoesand Hats!
READY AGAIN FOE BUSINESS
Owing to improverntintH imt'lu in my Htoro I liavo l.ecn rather nctflijont In
informing tho public of my splendid stock of (.'untom-mude Hout0nl
SI100H which I liuvo recoivud tmii which nro daily arriving. I
will simply hii.v they aro immense and I ruHjicctfully nalc tho "
public to cjtil itntj eitmino my atocU. I keep a full line of
Zeihu-u'.-i Iikht (ioooH for Mctn' LadiwH1 and Chil-
dren's vi nr. Tho very best in the market nnd
iiutwiiliisfnnding tho hoary advance in good
will m'M us near as io.-hiblo ut tho old
pried!. AIho riMoli tlio loading
STVLKiS OK
term
to which f aide
LEON
lllll l llll Ntreol.
SUMMIT'S H VI 1:
-IN-
Fancy and Staple Groceries
-
THE -
B-AKIRrcnFT STOCK
I. LOWENTHAL
Httvicif l e.-n miri'liiuc'l by the nndersl-noil they will offer same at an
Unusual Great Sacrifice!
Tlic trado as well an thn public are invited to call early a panic must
ho Hold out in N'KXT HO DA VS. at the old stand of Wollf & Lowcnthal
tilil KL.M STriHl"r.
Ben. Os3b.a. d$3 Co
111 iii::s
!H:GfrHClH32E3 jE3
Miinuf.ic'.urers of the
ifi
0&'tfjr'lljZyi o&-( ifjlati?.''
Ihilillt! liiitfvA
il
Best Baking Powder Bluingandjhik.
jEWKLar.
1
ic-
-jfc's I'l' - - -
"Mu m -
PATENTDUST PROOF
KM EPFLY & SOH
OUMVINST.
Are Agent lor these CEI.KBaATKD WATCHES. Te
above out Is a luc siiuile of the new Dust
and Water-proof case.
It is a novelty. Cull and see it. Wo are prep-rod to mako Diamon
Setting nnd Fino Jewelry to order; also Engraving in first-clasa stylo.
THE LARGEST STOCfc IN K0IIT1I TEXAST
V. M. LESLIE
Whclreale anil Hetall Dealer In
GRATK J FIIODUCE
Cor.
Austin st. tallas.
rst r
s:lleiWtl.
Corn roes'
?04
an inspection.
KAHN
I:1 Int. Tfinn
nitON. a o.
i?K.O3i
cf-3 CSO.
Are preiarrd to sii)ily tho mer-
chants ol Texas with tbo nb.ivo artl.
clps at lower prices thau goods ol
equal (jiiaiity can be obtained from any
m.mifacttuvrin the Northern cities
- (when fr-lshts are added.)
. are a treat many
V5?E cheap impure and
id unwholesome ar-
market; ;ngalust such
propose to compete In
prices.
All orders from mercliauts will re-
ceive our prompt attention.
UVUIIES BROS. A t O
737 780 &7II Elm SI.
Dallas. Texl.
-t-
:. ev
m JfA
IM
DALLAS TEXAS
liCc McBride & Co.
Cotton and Wool Factors
AND
General Commission Jlercliant
214 Strand
ieUSUlf
Galveston.
t
t
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 92, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 11, 1880, newspaper, March 11, 1880; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281373/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .