The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 75, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1883 Page: 2 of 8
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THE DALLAS llEIiALD 1T.IIJAY MOIJXIN(i FEIifiL'AllY 10 1SSC.
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AUSTIN LKTTKI!
Eailnur Legislation Are Ex. parte
Stutcuiputs Just and P.tila-
Lle Evidence?
Tit.) bides to this (Jiieslinu ns to
all Others.
But it Would Seem the Committee In'
tend tli at
Oiie Sidu
Shall I5a.it In
Light; and
& Flood of
Tun Oilier in Cimmerian Dailuoss.
No. 25
Au.iiN Feb. 11. Special correspond
once. The railroad commission bill is
qtilt in tlie hands or the sub-committee
anil will probably be reuorted ou oy them
to-day with the blanks filled out and
olherwiie iicrfocted so lar as they are able
to perfect it.
For a long time the fair-minded legisla.
tors a:i J impartial citizens have been aware
ol the Rreat dUnculty ot enacting a law of
this comnrasiou character establishing
maximum rates etc. so as to regulate rail'
road corporations within the true intent
rthil meaning ol the oonMitution. The most
liberal expert ami intelligent railway olll-
dials have deemed the ditliculties almost In-
supcrablu and for reasons familiar to them
all. But while many persons far fewer to-
day however than a year or two ago have
Wished to see in Te.tas a law
similar to that existing iu soma of the
states yet the people ot Teias never will
eouutenance or permit a wrong done to
the-ic institutions that iu ten years have
swollen the population from xouOjO to near
2(WU(W0 now whose existence within our
borders almost alone brought this vast in-
crement of souls and corresponding acces-
sion of wealth to this by tUeiu well-advertised
stale and without which institutions
they would uot be here; and which blotted
out Ihey would quit -in almost forthwith
depopulating cities and towns and villages
and thus rendering almost valueless the
millions of our teeming acres and our vast
public doii:ain and scliool lands as well.
J'lie author of a bill however specious the
wrong a: first would' soon discover that
curses utmumbrred would come to plague
ami torment the inventor. This is an ex-
treme viow but a corresponding public
condemnation avail tuat legislator who
by vote voice or cllbrt fastens upou them
or any other developing industry in this
progressive state any incubus that abridges
or retards true growth. Like all other tidal
waves of unaccountable popular feeling'
thi' railway ebullition agitation has long
siuee'i cached its topmost How ami is now
full receding and that politician who
hopes to lloat to glory by
buffeting upon the ebo tide
is destined tOilie henceforth engulfed and
buried out of sight of his; haipy land of
(Janaan. The people ot Texas are too cos-
mopolitan and broad-guaged and too just
to permit the infringement ol a great prin-
ciple and mighty right that some seeming
good might issue forth It is fhrough this
regulating and permeating sentiment ol
stern and honest justice that some have
witnessed W'lh disapprobation the course
pursued by the internal improvement
noiiimittee of the honse of representatives.
Jt is t.'iepublic wish let us assume lor the
sake of argument that some railway legis-
lation lie bad this session but the
public desire and will be
satisfied with the practice of no wrong in
the work. Their wish is that everything that
van possibly shed any light upon tha ques-
tion in band shall be had no matter whence
it conies or iu what shape- whether from
disallucted persons or the most intense op-
ponent ol a commissiou hill or other rail-
way legislation. This is simple justice and
the shutting out of such testimonies would
smack so much ot star-chamber one-sided-ness
and the dark inquisitiou methods at
whose very nientiou the American
mind Instinctively revolts. I do
not charge against the house
internal improvement committee the de-
nial to hear both sides but I have heard it
said tii nt they are adopting what is known
to lawyers as "putting under the rule''
practice i. e. excluding from tho one side
the testimony of witncses who have been
arrayed against him . Surely it would seem
that the committee "iu search ofjniore
light" would uot only do.lre but solicit the
fullest data given in the freest way their
intelligences to sit in judgment and make
a.WHmieut of their value. When one is
charged with a crime he has a right to be
confronted by his Witnesses and surety
tins rule ought to obtain without restric-
tion when the representatives of the people
scut to legislate for the best interests of the
people are necessitated to obtaiu informa-
tion In order to frame a fair and equitable
law of one ot the grandest developing inter-
ests the people ever knew. Any other
course would look as though the commit
tee were in love with some especial pet bill
rather than with right ami justice and
feared lest iu the unobstructed light of in
quiry their castle iu the air would fade
away and dissolve like the baseless
fabric of a vision. But the
public sentiment would not tolerate
such a lop-aided investigation and would
naturully enough suspect the soundness of
an el! rt that closed its doors and ears
against a defendant's plea to be heard as to
the cliaraoter ot the accusations tuaue. To
have won the general confidence that com-
Uiitteo it seems to me should have sum-
moned within the scope of the resolution
say a dozeu or a dozeu dozen if need be
ol intelligent unbiased merchants farm
ers s'ockiuen and other railway shippers
beard tneir views on the subject within
sail scope; and men something tike a slim
lar number ol railroad experts and with
these respective uearings ; ruado up
their conclu3'u"a. But have they doue
this thing? Alas rumor says something
worse for them than "no." Vor as above
ruiaiked it says they nave even declined
to possess themselves ot proll'ered informa-
tion or denied to the other aide the oppor-
tunities and required data to enable them
tq possess the committees' and the public's
minds of possibly-some very valuable iutel
hgiMii c to help escape the doing ofa wrong
it sowns they have made up their "Dill" or
u'her have it "half-made no" to send
to the hoitso and which could It to talk
ro'aht say like that other tyrant
"srsne lull-made .up and rudely
stamped deformed unfinished seut
before its time so lame and so unfashion.
ablo" with immense costs upon the state.
1 have been led to theso redactions in
Tiew of the fact that I understand the sub-
committee having In charge the examina-
tion of witnesses and looking toward the
tinal completion ot the railroad bill are
about ready to report to the whole com-
mittee ami it seems strange to an outsider
and a mere citizen (bat while so many ol
the ablest and most experienced of railroad
olllolals are in the city here without cost to
the sute ready and willing ti contribute
all the light they can and yet uncalled
indeed the error seems to be that they
were not called In the first instance. It
seems rather late at this moment to say it
is toa late to call them. K
Tue Landlords ot London.
Are many Londoners aware of the extent
of landed and house property at pre seut
possessed In the metropolis by members of
the upper house? A man of London show.
(or the proportions ol land thus held wou'.d
not be uninteresting. Of course every
cbool-boy knows that the Duke of West
minster owns the larger portion of the City
f Westminster and possesses! Grosveaor
Mjuare and the fashionable district Jid-
gravia. An equally large sl.ee of tiie me-
tropolis belongs" . however to the
auke of t'ortland who is the fortu-
nate owner of Cavendish square I'urtland.
place Beutiek street Welbecs. street Har-
lev street I'svendish street. Yere sirt-et
Holies street and Bolsover street. Francis
Charles Hastings llusseli ninth duke of
Bedford maiquis of Tavistock ami Baron
KusmOJ pot-stoses the whole of the arih of
St. 'aid's Convent garden including the
deservedly much abused market and such
thoroughfares as Tavistock liussell aud
Bedford streets and his grace owns another
large slice ot property iu Bedford tquare.
Bussed square Tavistock square and
W'oburn square. William Doug-
las fourth marquis of Xortbamp-
toiuTowus a thickly-populated district
about Islington and Clerkenwell and the
boy marquis. of Camden is the ground-
landlord of Camden town. To this list
must be added the Loudon property of the
Marquises SaUbury and Kxetrr who be
tween I hem own two-thirds ol the blrand
A considerable portion ol the Strand be-
tween the Savoy and Charing Cross is also
owned by the Karl of Craven who is the
lortunate proprietorol valuable property In
Bayswater Craven street Strand and
Craven gardens Bayswater both derive
their names from the title of the ground
landlord who is their fortunate owner
Viscount l'ortman's landed estate in Lon-
don is a fair slice of Cobbett's great wen.
Loudon Whitehall lleview.
tkxas nu:ss oi-inions.
A SINE jtM NON.
The Dallas HritALD is now coininir to ui
In exchange. This is so stood a nanur and
so thoroughly appreciated by us that we
would not do without it. .lei!urson Wide-
Awake. A S0L1T10N OF TII K I'BOIil.KM.
Quite a number ot Sonairaniliia'a rei.ru.
senlntives have been iu attendance upnn
the district court the past week. It is a safe
estimate to say that throe-fourths of the
crimes committed in this country is the
work ol ignorant negroes and nearlv the
eih ire remaining one-fourth the deeds of
ihiletdle Whitu luen. MnrMriwarhnnlufitwl
lunger terms and less criiuo. Husk County
nuns.
WOKTIt t'OKSIMKKINU.
While our legislative solous aru lnhorini?
with the school land problem it might ho
wise for some one of t'lem to aecuro the
adoption ol a iiieasiiroautlioriziiigtlicstate
10 nave us mineral interests developed by
leasing mineral lands for a long term of
years say forty years for a per ci'iit. of re-
turns from their deviilopnuuit. It la only
oy sucn nieans mat the resources of the
mineral regions may ever he ileveloned.
Some sort ol a milling law Is an abso.ute
necessity. i.Mutesniun.
THE HONSHU MUST 00.
While tho Times regrets the existeiinn of
such a state ol things in Galveston count v.
it is not necessary for one to go away lioiu
this city in ordur to find bosses indeed we
think that Ban Antonio is as well wnmlie!
itu bosses as Galveston but their Ilk 11 II-
em e cannot last much longer In this cily.
We trust that the time may soon come in
lexas when all men who under the law
have the right to voto can do so with per-
leci ireeuum wueu we can truly say that
wo havo a government by the people. I San
Antonio Times. .
lllKESISTIIII.E I.OOIC.
Tho "boss" reason fur not winilm. tin
insan casyluni branch at Fort .Worth is
given by a citizen ol that place iu a letter
to tue press over mo signature of "D."
Ho says the institution would conHiinin nil
the butter aud oggs and vegetables in that
section. That writer is no doubt bemoan
ing the fact that Fort Worth has become a
lively little city because it niukm i.mi.nriv
and rents so high and rushing business
wears out tlie streets and sidewalks so fast.
l) cun go up head. San Antouio Kx-
pre's.
A I.EUACV FOR A MlltllAI FL'Tl'ltK.
But as sttro as Texans belong to the
sumo iMco us Missourians. New YorWs
and lennesseeans so surely will thov in
due time fold tin these moldv nnliims l
economy aud education; they will plac .
uieiii in ino arciiivos ot tlui state to ho read
hereafter with wonder by scholars and pat-
riots sprung from tho loins ol the very
men who are now endeavorintr In I mi.
down the hatches over the heads of their
own children iu the hold of ignorance and
darkness as if they wore not tho children
of freemen and entitled to all that the state
can grant them 1 Houston I'ost.
NOT A VAST ailKKP KANl'IIK.
The wool men of western 'ri urn ni
pleased with Senator Coke's speech on the
taritr. Theso men should remember that
there is a very decided majoi ity of the peo-
ple ol this country engaged in business
that is not protected by the general govern-
ment; and this majority have rights that
should be resuected by a reduction ot the
"protection" now given to sheen num.
Men soon grow rich in tho sheep business
iu western Texas ami they ought to show
a disposition to allow men engaged in other
avocations to; have '.an equal show with
them. Tyler Courier.
EV1DKNTLY AlTItKCIATKS IIIMSKI.F.
A) the Age is iu a larue mnasnrn reKtinn.
sible for the appointment of Jeemes New-
comb to tlie San Antonio postmastership
it very reasouauiy ieeis anxious that JUr.
Newcomb shall be diheeut and careful in
the performance of the duties of llieolllce.
it was on tno recommendation ol tho Age
that Mr. Johnson was made postmaster at
this city and the postmaster-goneral in a
letter to the editor of the A ie. flSHlirnfl lift
that there is not an ollice iu the United
States with the management of which he Is
better satisfied. He also says that recom-
mendations of theAgearo always treat-d
witu uisunguisneu consideration in bis de-
partment. Houston Age.
A WEB DRAIN OF COMFORT.
The railroads iu Texas'comolairi that Lhev
have their full sharo of worry. Juries as a
ruie consider it a sacred duty to mulct
the railroads; the three cents a mile law
was passed; the legislatures are ever yearn-
ing to "regulate" the railroads in short
so say the magnates of the rail railroading
il a discouraging thankless business in
Texas. Perhaps it is. But it is not altogether
devoid of compensation the cloud has
something of a silver lining alter all. Kail.
reading in Texas espuc'ally In the winter
time. Is not burdened with the embargoes
nature imposes on tne Hues iurtner north.
The snow in some sections is a much
greater annoyance than legislation.! Waco
strike 'km auain.
The Meridian rilade has a well-written
article on "Sbystors." The profession of
law is a uscliu and necessary one. Its
trusts are high and rightly pursued its
purposes are noblo; but It is too oil en the.
case that men who are tnenmpetont for the
unties 01 inn proie8sion. ra n admittance to
tlie bar and their incompetency compels
mem to tne uirry practico respectable law-
yers will not touch if the legislature will
pass tho hill introduced by 11 r. Frank
much will be done to remedy the evil oom-
plained ol ; and It should certainly be
passed. Sliysterism ought not to be tol
erated IStephenvllle Enterprise.
PAWN OK A lir.TTltR DAY
Among the many gratifying scenes to be
witnessed by the traveler through this
county is the improvement tnjiouse build-
ing. The low roofed dwellings which wore
accustomed to greet a visitor to tiie rural
regions several years ago aru being rapidly
displaced by two story residences which
have an air of comfort about thorn very iu
viting indeed. The lancing too is begin
ning to show a marked improvement the
old time being supplanted by the mora du-
rable and sightly barbed wire fence. In
fact a visit in any direction will force upon
an observer the marked degree of imnrove.
h'.ent going on in this aud adjoining couu-
iierrcil limes.
Mr. Gail 11. Johnson the business mana
ger of the Houston Texas l'ost says: 1
have sul ered with ilieumstism for vears
lint alnpA I havA known Rt. Jacnha Oil I
have been Ireer from rheumatism than ever
betoie
tl IXIVAX TALKI.VO BlSlSLsa.
U WmitU to Fight Slail VithoVt Stz
Mouth' Irellmiuary Htppodruiulnc
John L. Sullivan' the Boston Hercules
writes to a friend in this city :
"I hear a great deal of talk about Siade
aud myself meeting in Ihe prize ring with
Dare knuckles. .Now wnai i wain to say
this: Kude says be has come 10UU miles
to meet me and it won't be my fault if he
Is disappointed. 1 am prepared to light
him at any time in a: y state where we can
have it done without the interference ol
authorities from one week to three months
Ironi the date ol signing these articles for
from $.0uo to $2u(jO a side and would
much rather light for the latter sum. I
don't want any six months about it as
Blade's backer proposes. If he means busi-
ness live weeks is enough for any man to
train and eel himself iu fine trim.
"If Slade won't make a match t will fol
low him and the com Dination tip aud chal
lenge him at every place he stops to give
an exinmiion. in me g'ai oiuuayaoi
Tom Hyer Yanl Sullivan and John
Morrissey a match was made and the light
came olf without tlie parly going around
through all the stales in the union giving
exhibitions. 1 want to call Ware's atten-
tion to what ho told a Sun reporter on Jan-
uary 27. Jle remarked: 'We don't want
any glove hippodroming. 1 want Slade to
light a battle wilh bare knuckles in a 21-
foot ring; that's what I cume here for.'
Now 1 see the Mace Slade combination is
advertised to travel about the country giv-
ing exhibitions. It seems to me that Mace
has changed his mind very qtuckly. If
Slude's backer will name time and place
where a match can he made safely my
backer will be ready to meet him and put
up a forleit of not less Hum $2.5UU a side as
a first deposit.
i don't caro lor tnecuanipionsiupor the
world but claim the championship of
America and will let no foreigner take It
away from me without a hard light I want
this light to be my last light win or lose.
Afler the tight 1 will retire from the ring.
Where there has been so much smoke there
ought to be sumo lire and it is about time
that the lire showed itself. 1 hope that
they will nowstop all this newsnaer talk
and come to business and I will leave it to
the public to judge who means light."
Mace said to a reporter of the Sun:
' In matches lor the championship the
battle is seldom arranged to take place in
less than six mouths from sign
ing the articles. 1 have fought
over a uozan battles lor Hie
championship and have always Lad from
lour to six luiinttis in which to prepare my-
self. Kla In had been only a short time in
Amurica and it would be unfair to ask him
to tight iu the time specilied by Sullivan.
ho had his own wuv he would light now.
but bis backeannd myself will hot consent
to his arranging a match unless he has rea
sonahle time to prepare himself. Klade in
my opinion is alilo to light any man living
and lie will light Htilltvan any time six
month!) aftur signing tne articles. Accord
ing to tho rules id the London prize ring
lor the championship a pugilist is allowed
six months as the limit at the end ol
which if challenged be must relinquish
the claim or light." New York Sun.
to oni.Hin kino l.uoroi.u.
He Asks for Time to I'rove Ihe Ownership
ft Homo Disputed l'roporty
More than a your ago Canon Bernard one
of the dignitaries of the Catholio church in
Belgium fled to this country with sccuri
ties val ued ot $700000. Jle was captured
in New Mexico by Detective Dorsey of Ihe
New York police and the Btolen securities
wcro found on his person. The prisoner
was sent back to lielgiuin and the securi-
ties were pluccd in the hands of Sheriff
liowo lor sale keeping. King Leopold II
of llelguim at onco brought suit through
his counsel Messrs. Coudert Druthers
against i anon iiernard aitacniug.Hie prop-
erty und setting up a claim to its owner-
ship. Iiasi spring the bishop of the Ret-
gian church however began a counter
suit also claiming the securities. Sheriff
Howe iu accordance with the custom in such
emergencies summoned a special jury to
pass upon the disputed question of title.
Tlie jurors were engaged in this labor yes-
terday when they were served wilh an order
front Judge Donohue to show cause why
they should not be restrained from further
action until April This order was obtained
in behalf of King Leopold. One ol his
counsel said:
'the king savs that tho title of the secu
rities cannot be settled without the produc-
tion of certain material proof which will
havo. to be brought here lrom abroad. He
asKa to ue given until April to nrodtico it.
and therefore secured the order restraining
thu Sherill'a jury from acting until the
proof can be placed beiore them. The or-
der is returnable ou Monday."
utnoti jiuniard is now in a iielgian pris
on. S. Y. Sun.
Through Three Coaches with the Conduo-
tor.
In the scat behind the reporter there was
a young man curlod up occupying the
most ol two seats. When aroused by the
conductor and asked for his ticket ho raid
ho handed it to him just after leaving La-
fayette. "Not to mo sir" said the conduc-
tor; "I took this train at Indianapolis "
H II sata the young man. "have we
passed Indianapolis'.' Why did uot that
nigger porter wake me up? I wanted to
got oh there." " Well" said the conductor
"you will have to go to She bvville now
aud lake the next train up.'' "What and
pay my tare"" "les sir" said the conduc-
tor. "Well I will give Indianapolis the go
Ity then and go on to Cincinnati how
much do yon want'.1" "Throe dollars aud
twenty-live cents sir."
A lew seats back sat another voune man
ej route from Denver to Cincinnati. He
offered his ticket the conductor scanned it
aud returned it saying." "Why your
ticket won't do; the limit expired at V2
o'clock last nignt." The young man re-
mrTrked: "Why the agent 1 bought it ol
said it was good until Satnrday night at 12
o'clock." "What agent?'1 said the con-
ductor. "Oh' I bought of one of theso
scalpers and I always have trouble when 1
buy a ticket iroro mem. lie coolly drew
his pocket oook paid his $:i.2A aud it was
quite evident that he was endeavoring to
play it ou tho conductor but failed.
A few seats farther back sat three roughs
playing cards just full enough of whisky
to talk ugly and trouble the conductor iu
collecting their faro. Ho took their impu-
dent remarks however quite 'good na-
turedly. The scenes iu the llrst ccach ex-
cited iho reporter's curiosity and he fol-
lowed the conductor to
TUK SECOND COACH.
Here was a more respectable class ol pas
sengers. The nrst oho oiiered a ticket to
St. l'aiil. Ind. "Ibis is an express train
don't slop there remarked the conductor.
"You should have waited at Indianapolis
and taken the accommodation." The pas-
senger remarked that the man at tho Union
depot wno nau a oaiige on nis cap reading
"train director" told him that this wits
the train to tako. "Well" said the conduc-
tor "you better go on to Ureensburg and
take the train west an hour aud a half la-
ter." A few seats behind sat an elderly man;
the next seat behind him .was occupied by
1.1m wiln ami a lajl nnm. U va... nl.l ..!
inn tt ii (.. . ..... Dw...w v. jvvi. ruu tuo
next two seats were each occupied by a
..i. n i ..i. .l.-i. ii.. ..i.i!.. ....... i i rl...
utimi ot tiiuiio mo vniDiiv man iiau out
two tickets to nay for the four whole seats
occupied. The cornductor remarked that
"I guess I shall have to collect half fare for
that little shaver on the second seat." At
this the man and his wile both took excep-
tionshad never paid a fare before for
him. The conductor said "he must have
fare for the boy." The man reluctantly
drew out uis purse ami uanueo tne money
to the conductor roiiiarking: "There; take
j put i.n..y?ur .wn P00"
'coiiduolor wkea"nh.eie he wonld hay bina
put it" The psssenger then remarked that
"he'd bet the company would tirver see it."
The conductor took lb uugtii'Jeiuauly re
mark coony ana passea on to
THI TlllliU t ot u.
lie bad hardly got in there before an el
derly la ly asked him how soon they would
be to Oreensburg. This question he was
obliged to answer the old lady six times be
tween ludumapolui and Urernsburg. Itie
next m at behind her Sdt a minister his'hall
Lire ticket was too old to be good but he
l leaded with the conductor to pass hnn on
old iriemlship sake. i ou pav your tare.
said the conductor "and I .will give you a
receipt and you can collect it at the oftice if
u s an right. Ane unniMer drew his lean-
looking money purse. ad alter saving his
fare had but 5 ceuts left. The conductor
remarked that "he sympathu-nd with him
but the company as usual at tht lirstof
the year were very strict with the conduc-
tors." A few scats back Ihe couducor
struck another of these family groups oc-
cupying several tea's ami holding but
three tickets. He noticed a youngster stau-
uig up al tne sido ol the car lully 10 years
of age and remarked that "he inustl'-.ve
half tare for that chap" The money was
paid. After the conductor passed the lad
was then arraigned by his father who re-
marked to hiiu "If vim had kept culled
down in your scat as 1 told you to the con-
ductor wonld not havo charged fare for
you" I.ndisnapolis Journal.
mm
FOR SP-aJCIM.
CURES
Rheumatism Neuralgia Sciatica
Lumbago Backache Headache. Toothache
ftor Th rnai. An d I hi Npriil w Itru !
lturn. ftraPU. Froxl ictlm.
ami all ornsa imou.v rtiss ami uirs.
Si'Mljy DrOMttUftnil IHiltrt rvci-Twhr. Fifty Cuu UXfla.
DlnvliuUM in II Ijitwiwa.
TIIKCIIMtl.KS A
1OUKI.FH0O.
to A. VudtlAHftUU
STOItZACII
8 S
As an Invlroraut Hosteller's Slnmieh Bit-
teisbas rocoted the uiosl positive endorse-
ment fiom eminent t'livsiuimih. and list lonx
occupied a foremast ran k umunz standard pro-
nrteurr remedies. It prnncrtt ai ail altcia-
live of dlsorlored conditions f thn slomai h
liver and bowel and a nMvuntivo of mtliirial
dinjR"0H arc no l"s renowned and havo been
accorded eraphsl'n professional recommends-
lion ro- saw hf n rairg wis ami Healers to
whom nri'l for ifnit'.tter'i Aliv nnefi- issi.
(Gent's i5nvui5lU)tvjs.
Cheap Boys' Clothes for Christmas
Presents.
By cheap wo do not mean commou goods not
goods al commonly low prices. We mean some
thing of unusual advantage to the purchaser
-something worth your while looking at If yon
nave Doys 10 ciotno. our winter season Is now
half over asdws are finding what soods
aro not selling freely. Thoro la no tlmo for
triaing and tho slow sellers must be contorted
into quick sellers so we mark:
40 Pleated Blouse Bolts from 4 00 to f;t 00
UK) D B. lllorme Pulls from 5 "0 to In 6n
75 Heuool Suits Trout R A 9 to H 00
7 Boys' Hulls from 9i pit0J7 w
25 Krhonl Suits from !) 10 A 11 to 7 A IS 00
40 Boys' Bulla from 10. 11 & VI to 8 Si SJ 00
Tha Abovo sro a special baruala olTerlng sn
do not cdtitrict with our complete stock of rogti
lar goods of every grado. You know that
wo keep Boys' "I urnlshlugs" ol all kinds 'be
sides tho "Usui and Caps.
Our Intention Is to mako this a great (cpot
for tho supply of complete outllts for men and
boys so that parents may bo sblo to flint overy-
thing needful for their uons' altiro lu ono houso
audal prlroi mora advantaecoua (liau could
bo obtained by shopping all over the city
Wo koep our houso open until 18 o'clock
Riiumluy nlghta to accotniuodalo lato shop
per.
I.
Clothleis and Boys' Outfitters
Cyruer lm and Lamar and Corner
tun ana l'ojdras.
mi
ilgSTlffiiv
$2tf CELEBRATE!)
5f1AI9Sie5fi''ftJ9
UU 4 W aw a wiafiji
11
1 v'-U;' '-'' .- v tj ; -'. V'S'.i.;.'.;V
Iakrlor view of Actual Practical Dopartmeut Hsuklug aolOfflco Departmeuts
WACO BUSINESS COLLEGE
The stiKKuits hve the artua' exnorlenco In eveiy depattiaiat of morehsndlzini? n. .
dealliigs with felliw studunts an morchnnts in the hhiuo dty. The College Hank boars tlf
relation to tho students lu tto Business Ucpwtuieut as the tegular banks In iho cltv d 5
business meu. ' uues ut
Fof rartieulaw dlr.s R. H. HI T.T.. rrinplpsl Wsee. Teia.
JONES &
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
KHtablishod in 1874.
H S3 INI ! 'L CAvtfn.7lTV :J'ANN1.; S
.iff LrftAv3 srl
1 . ' 'jo'NES s ffl Or PHY LAnDAGEHf's mCTAsTtK'.
Anhetiser's Premium Beer
Keorived Ih6 lilrhest -award
t iho fsrls ximm!-
ion for the
ri'HEST
TUE 15 EST
AMI MOST limi.Tllvi
BEER
Manufactured iu the World
I
Mt iHasLkWHiy' m
C. J. MOORE
DEALER IN
GRAIN GROCERIES
AND COUNTRY P30DUCS.
No. 208 Houston
FEED A
'SfMtllVjt'il-nl Unlit. .
oooda DoiinVi to tho sni:;.;.:."w:y na au 0"er ci"-3'
FREES & SON
SucccMHorN to A. 8U'mm:u & C O.
WH0LK8ALS AKD U2TAIL IN
PIANOS &
AND 1MP0KTEUS OF
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
811 Mpin Street. - -
iNew.York and Boston Prices Duplicated.
MOKE the GENUINE DUKE of DURHAM
a. w. tmx ii rrm.r.m i i i ni'f..
F. G. MOORE
v si'cemons to r. r. cowjn a co. mroinrns lvd pkimus is
Sash Doors and Blind? Valuta. Shinglon .Moulding
Limo Cement Builders' llardwaro Etc.
NOS. 709 AND 711 ELM STREET r'ULAS TEXAS
rnMor will wyoi i mm ni attention. - .
K. SHIELDS
DSALt IN AMD HAHmiTUMrS' AORMT FOR
Plato and Window Glass all Paper. Paints.Oils
VARNISHES BRUSHES PIOIURU FRAMES AND M0ULDIK08.
aWSpocla Attention to Decor ailya rapct Bwglnr. 033 elm btkkkt DALLAS.
MUEPHY
LAGER BEER SALES
!L Lonls RpnlilleiiK
uiimi ia ins Tae oBcltl
returns to tne Revenn j He-
partsaon foi tlieyo&reiidlni
Kovc-nbar 1 show the tnot-
mous (inantity of 10H(W
v V barrels of lo gor beer sold bt
hn Alihmtciir Jh nu.k
klCl'Srewory This return
'roves thsrn the Uriett
-jSr -! irenerslu the west.
Vv' A 1 orders promptly fllleJl
k Vlj Vduress
"Slfto'jis RolcbBBstelL
g$V ""w. Toas: Agent fg
Jj-J.-t Mofthcm Texas.
T
Street Dallas Texas
SPECIALTY.
it. ......
OEG-AiTS
... DmliM.TMi
Smoking Tobacco Cigarettes
Long ent r4 cross eat Best pnrest an4 finest smoklnt tobsoM
Ui tlis world. 1 he inarkft Is now flooded wilh cheap soslleii
Imrham Tobacco all of which aro Imitations of Iinko'a nj
you should shun theni as you wonld suj other coiinterfelt. AM
ypurRroeer or dealer for ril'KK'3 DURHAM TCBAa'O.sol
If they attempt to put yaa oil' with ru Inferior article InsUtoa
bavhiK Duke's only and If they will not give it to yon lt ?
some dealer who kenpt II tnd see that It hMsDnkeoni
package. Very truly yours
W. DUKE SONS & 00.
. trr
IS'
W ArUaitoa Mo; -. -jf
U. v "
jis raeino H. h. ""uilalo
'i . ...
lrr
l liiirflDuluii oil "lrp...
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 75, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1883, newspaper, February 16, 1883; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286950/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .