The Dallas daily herald. [volume], October 26, 1880, Image 4

About The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887

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THE DALLAS HEEALD, TUESDAY MOKtfLNG. OCTOBEH 8, 1880.
tht DALLAS DA1Y HERALD
FOUTStLLIOTT A HALL.
m
MnUrti at the Pott-office at DUat, Total, tu
r r
Zt7K nnunxlh. Wti tubtenber., fervid
rwre
run WEEKLY HERALD, pxMUhei ntry
T....f. nmMbumaa,pottogpmd, one
WW e year, $2 W.
IT RMiIT
HllRALDdireotJrwn our o "or.n
nu o UK P eojw, pu"' Jre-
MKMITTANCKSthouUlliematU in Poriofflce
Orders or RegUtered Letter:
ADVBRTIHINO RATKHrentomblt, and will
ADhEHflALLORl)Kuitu"lUK DALLA
HERA LV,' ' Valltu, Te'ut .
A few moro good printers wanted to work
in our Jjb office and composition rooms.
Steady employment nt regular rates.
INDICATIONS
C7ouiIor jrt(j cloudy wru(Atrn the well
em part; occasiondrain! italivnai y or hiyher
teviperi'turr; (iHwtf Imrom-tt ; loutherly rim(,
followed in Ttxiuon Hutmluy by winds, tliilling
totder north windt und ritiuo kuromrd r.
THE PRE8IDEHTIAI1 OUTLOOK.
It is lust avek from to-day until tlio
presidential olection. While llio great body
of the people have mado up tt.elr minds how
they Ititond to voto, perhups, already, jut
thero are thousands of voters throughout the
country "on thn feneo" ar.d honestly so.
When we say "throughout tlio country" we
doubtless should have added "except in tlio
south." Wo boliove tho peoplo in the south
havo all mado up their n.inds. Tho people
propor in the southern states, the bona and
ainow, they who own tho property, who pay
tho taxes, who are mostly interested in the
welraroof the country In other words, the
Intolligcnco and worth of the country, will,
in the main, voto for Hancock and EnglUh.
A ftimnf thtai'luM in tverv coutitv in overv
southorn slate will vote the greenback tick
et, and hero and there you will Und one who
Hill support Garfield and Arthur. The re
publican vote though will be confined prin
cipally, wo may lay almost entirely, to the ne
groes, who, in their ignorance, do not knew
whether thoy will be doing right or
wrong, the federal office-holders, and mi n
from the north who came south to trade in
politics. In all the states that are pretty
equally dividod in political sentiment be
tween the republicans and democrats, stales
that aro called doubtful and
in which each party makes
Tigoroui . battle, there is always an element
that Is for sale. They are without political
principles; they are inspired by no emotions
of patriotism; the welfare and prosperity of
the county ontora not into the esonotiiy of
their thought or actions; they know noth
ing and care loss of any of the issues in
volved in tho canvass, or of the men heading
the tickets. Actuated only by mercenary
considerations, their only thought Is: "Who
will pay the most," and ' vote early and of
ten" so as to earn the mest pay anil the
greatest number of drinks tho ruling idea
with them. It depends upon the shrewdest
and.niost liberal managers as to which party
tecurei this voto. Inverting to the voto "on
the fence," those honestly so, we will say
that the evidonces aro that this vote is larger
this year than evor before in the country.
It is made up of men In all stations of life;
men who tliiok for themselves, who follow
their Judgements rntherthnn their preju
dicesin other words, who aro actuated by
higher motives in their political acts than by
mere parlizan preferences. They aro patri
otic, havo the country's best interests deoply
at hoart, and when they voto they do it on
the ide which thoy honsstly believe
will best conduce to tho entire country's
peace and well being. Weiucline to the
opinion that the bulk of theso voteis will
next Tueiday cast their suffrages for Dan
cock and English. We bcliove this, because
being . nfleclii g men, studying without bias
or prejudice all the questions Involved, all tho
Issuos before the people in this canvass, they
will ot necessity see that a change of political
parties will bo best for tho country; they will
aee that with Hancock in tho presidential
chair sectionalism dies and hato can never
gain sway the destinies of the country. They
must see that Hancock and English are hon
est men, without blemish or suspicion oven
to mar their characters, while Gatflold and
Arthur are accused of numerous dishonest
and dishonorable things, some of which havo
beon proven upon them and by members of
their own party. Tbey must sco that the
continuance of tho .republican parly in
power is but adding strength to that spirit of
centralism which Inspires its leaders, aud
which if not checkod next Tuesday will cul
minate in a chango in the form of our gov
ernment, a change that will take from tho
states every vestige- of tho r'ghts they possoss
to concontrato powor in the L.inds of the
foderal government The thinking,
unbiased, unprejudiced, unpartisan
Toteis of the country who think for them
selves, who study the signs of the times ;
who reflect upon the outlook and the indi
cations so visible on every hand, must see
that the election of Hansock is all that will
restore a bona fide peace and a bona fide
prosperity to the country, and so seeing
they will vote the democratic tickot noxt
Tuesday. It will take hut 186 electoral
votes to elect Nwcock and English. The
southern state, "the solid south," if you
"please, for thank God it is In this business
solid, and fori the right, will give him
1M of these votes. Hewllllhon need but
47 More to enable him to win the prize, in.
-4dtosave his country as he saved the
" Mithtrn states from Invasion at Gettysburg,
'Washington after having laved It from
" monarchy with his sword In the war of the
..vevoluttoD, y his firmness, his patriotism,
SsLn lUt,mn,wP 'rem the
, maun, Ug & OQSAlJUUtOJ.
New York will give him 85 votes, for New
York is Just as sure to go democratic as it is
ure that the sun will rise on the morning of
November 2nd. The democracy of that
sUto are slrongor by thirty thousand votes
than the republicans when the party is
united, and in this contest it is united. Like
one man it has rallied to the standard of
Hancock. John Kelluy and Tilden and Dor
sheimer and Fox and Tammany balland
Irving ball have all united and sounded
the slogan to their clans, and from highlands
and from lowlands, from every loch and
brae will tbey come in November liko the
leaves of the forest, in bilt and tarllun, and
with claymore to do battlo under
their leidors for the gallant chieftain whose
C IU80 they have espoused. And not only are
fie democrats standing shoulder to shoulder
in surried ranks and unbroken front, but
many distinguished republicans have pro
claimed for Hancock, and havo carried with '
them hundreds and hundreds of followers :
each. Thero is no doubt of New York. I
iiut with New York'ho will still laik twelve ,
votes. Wlnre is he get them? Let us look I
and see. Oh, yes! Thero is New Jersey,
with htr nine votes. New Jersey wont for
Tiiden in 1870, and has elected denocratio
McClellun governor two terms. Tho
gallant Kuiulolph and tho noblo
McClellan guarantee New Jersey. Tho
people of that stnto renumber Gettysburg.
Tiie sound of ibu guns that thundered from
Uiuiotcryiiilgo and tho heights that sur
rounded lirgors in tboir ears yet. They re
member that Hancock was thore. Thoy re
member that Hancock's genius, Hancock's
prowess stopped the onward march of tho
confederates on that niemorablo day. They
riimeuibertliiit Hancock und bis corps hurled
back tho legions ol Leo and wrung victory
from defeat and saved l'ennsylvania and
Now Jorsey from invaeiou savod.the homes,
and the property, and the lives of thousands.
Thuyjrfinouibor how he bared his bosom to tho
storm of battle t that fearful time, and how
ho poun d out h!s blood on tbafflold to savo
New Jersey and Pennsylvania from invasion,
and as the dragon's teeth sowed by Cadmus
brought foilb from tho ground an armed
boft to do battle for him, so will the blood
shed at Gettysburg by Hancock bring forth
a host ol grateful patriots in Now Jersey and
Pennsylvania to do battlo for him at
tbo ballot-box on Tuesday next. Now
Jersey will give him her nine votos on tho 2d
proximo. And still ho will lack throe
votes. But thoro is Connecticut. Ens-lish
is at the front in the gallaut nutmeg state,
and lends the host as democratic nomineo
for governor. Ho and Sonator Eaton, and
Honalor Harnuin, chairman of tho democrat
ic national executive committee-, pledge tho
stale for Hancock, and with Connecticut's
six votes, he has enough and throe to spare.
And California is to hear from. This slato
on the Pacific slope with its six votes wi nt
for Hajes in 1870 by loss than 2,000 voles,
and it may safely bo counted for Hancock
next Tuesday. The reasons for this are that
Hancock is personally popular in tho stato,
having boon stationid thoro a numbor of
years and having endeared himself to tho
people. Furthermore, tho democratic plat
form is more in harmony with the senti
monts of tho peoplo of that statn on tho
Chim so question than is thu republi
can platform, and still furthor, Mr. Uartlold
votod against the Chinese bill which passed
coiignsj, and when it waa.votoiil by Mr.
Hayes, voted to sustain tho veto, which in-
ccmed against lnm tho peoplo of California.
And to cap tho climax, Mr. Garfield's letlor on
the Chinese quobtion written to H. L. Morey
of Lynn, Massachusetts, In January last
whoroin he favors filling thecountry with Chi
nese laborers, that tho wagns of tho country
may bo brought down 10 the Chinoso stand
ard, has sottled that gentleman oflVtually on
tho Pacific .coast. Mr. Garflold donles hav
ing written the letter, but the original In his
handwriting, with tho envelope post-marked
at Wellington d'ity, has boen litographrd,
and a special train left New York city Fri
day, for tho Pacific- coast, with a million
copies of this letter. Mr. Garflold denies
having written it, but then in tho credit
mobilior case, ho sworo he had not recoivod
Any credit mobilior stock, when ho had re
ceived It, and had also been paid a dividend
on it as was positively proven on him. A
man who would swear to what was not true,
would not heaitate to toll that which was un
true, if bis Inlere-sts domandod It. With Cal
ifornia's six voter, Hancock and English will
have nine votes moro than they need. But
there Is In liana, to hoar from on Tuesday.
She went republican this month, but all the
indications aro that tho state will go for
Hancock, and if it does ho will then
have twenty-four voles, moro than
he needs. Pennsylvania and Illinois it Is
probable will git for Garfiold, but there is a
possibility that they will give their electoral
voto to Hancock and English, especially
Pennsylvania. If fraud cm be prevented on
thepartof republican managers of the elec
tion with their repeaters aud ballot box stuf
fors in Philadelphia, wo rather inclino to the
opinion that Hancock will carry his own
state. Summing up, then, we believe that
besides "the solid south" with its 138 voios,
Hancock will carryNow York, Connecticut,
Now Jorsey and California, making a total
electoral vote for him of 104, with a pros
pect of gotting Indiana, Oregon and Penn
sylvania, or 47 more electoral votes. This
is certainly a pleasant democratic
outlook a week before the election.
Toe New York Herald seems to be ex
tremely anxious to foment discord and strife
in the state of New York. Evory Issue ef it
has something to say about Mr. Kelly's over
bearing disposition and the contempt with
which be treats the Irving Hall wing oi the
party, and his efforts to control the patronage
of the state and things of that kind, and all
without rhyme or reason; for no one hasdono
more to reooiclle all differences in the party
and to harmonize all the discordant elements
than Mr. Kelly. "With consummate taot and
skill he has healed all dissensions, and se
cured a local ticket upon which aildemecraU
can unite, .
"Gsnkral Grant, in his stump speeches in
New York, probably thinks he is laying the
foundation for a third term in 1884, but the
empire stite will tell him a different tale
uext Tuesday. We would commend to bis
careful perusal, after November 21, Wolsey's
sad Words to Cromwell.
Wg are very much gratified to see how
well eur fellow-townsman, tl e Hon. J. M.
Hurt, bas sustained himself as a Judge of
tho court of appeals. We predict from tho
published opinions that we have seen that
were rendered by him that he will not only
make an enviable reputation for himself, but
will add lustre to the bench as woll as credit
to our stato.
Ur to the 22d instant it had not rained in
the northoast portion ol New Jersey since
tho first week in September. Tho conse
quo. co was that every industry was suffer
ing from the drought and the pooplo were
beginnini; to bo dis ressed. On the 22d inst.,
it bcijan to rain in New York, which the sig
nal service people sa;d was tho beuinniiig of
a rain storm that would givo reliof to all the
parched regl 'n.
Frotiokncs seems to bo favoring the
democrats most substantially of late. Gar
field's le'.ter on Chinese rhoap labor was ac
cidentally found among tho effects and papers
of a dead man, H. L. Morey, of Lynn, Mas
sachusetts, and tho bluiulor of a Western
Union Telegraph clerk exposed the purposes
of Mr. Chairman Jewoll and his committee in
their efforts to woll, to capture Florida, to
put it mildly. Tho mill of fate may grind
slowly, but it grindB sure, to a certainty.
It will bo soon by reference to thn local
report thai tho t. Louis & TexaT'Narrow
Guago railroad company havo detormined t
run a line of that road from Moxnt Pleasant,
In Titus county, to Dallas. This is doubtless
the most gratifying item of nows published
in tho Hkkau) to-day. It will add tlio
tr.idoof eight or ten of the rictost agricul
tural countios in north Texas to our city.
President Paramoro sajs that ho regards
Dallai as the great railway centoi of Texus,
and will bring his lino hero in order to share
In 'ha carrying tra io which must bo dis
tributed at this point.
Tho Now York Tribuno says: "It is time to
takothe rebol flag in pormenantly." What
robol Hag does it allude to? We are net
aaro of tho oxistanC9 of any such tlag in
this country, although Gnr.ornl Grant, coun
sels robol lion if Hancock should ho elected
president and a democratic congress doos noj
do oxactly what tho republieans want them
to do. Is it Grant's flag to which thoTribun
alludes f If so wo agree with it entirely; in
fact if there is any fl ig of rebellion in tnis
country, lot's "tako it in pormanontly," by all
moans.
Tiiamuch -tHlked-of mcrehrnts excursion
from Texas to Now Orleans has bian post
poned indefinitely. It Boems.that tbo gen
tlemen having thn matter in hand could not
raiso the nocossary funds to meet tho ex
penses incident upon an occasion such as
tbo visit of tlio merchants of Toxhs to New
Orloans would havo boon. Somo parties
more sanguine than others think that the
matter may yet bo forked up to as to have
the excursion to como off nt mardi gras,
tour or or flvo ninths from now. Wo re
gret that this thing has failed, for wo expect
ed much to oome of it, mutually beneficial
to Texas and Now Orleans.
Wk observo that our Galveston corres
pondence recites some proceedings of tho
council of that city which would seem to be
discrcditablo to tho attorney referred to.
Tho editor of this journal is acquainted with
tho gentloman in question, and knows him to
bo a man of honor and ilcsorving of trust
What this startling item of nows about his
ilclalc ition moans wo are not prepared to
say, and wo thought to supprosj it from tho
correspondence until we saw it published in
tho Nows. But this we ask of our readors,
because we know the man, that judgment be
suspended until Major Jordono shall be
hoard from, for it appears that ho was not
present when tho city council proceedings
took place. For oursclf, we shall believe no
wrong of Major Jordone until himsolf con
fesses it.
Mani people in the north, not under
standing matters In the south, are really at a
loss to understand why the south Is so solidly
democratic. We do not kuow any bolter
explanation to give them of southorn hos
tility to republicanism in the southorn
states than the following extract from a
speech mado rsccntly by Colonel J. U.
French, of Boston, Massachusetts : "The
debt of Louisiana was increased from $11,
000,000 in 1860 to $29,000,000 in 1870. This
stato of things continued all ovor the south
until tbo dobt of ten southern states was In
creased from $76,000,000 in 1800 to $219,000,
000 in 1870 an amount greater than the as
sessed valuation, in 1870, of all the real and
personal property in the state of Maino or
Vermont In fact, no one of sixteen states of
the union had within its bordors as much
real and personal property as the republican
carpet-baggers increased the debt of ten
southern state."
Garfield on Hlnverjr,
A vast deal has been said and done about
the recently discovered letter of Mr. Gar
fiold on Chinoso immigration, within the last
fow days, and wo reproduce this lottor in
question, which roads as follows :
personal add confidkntiax.
Booaior Rbphskktativss. )
Wasiunoton, 1). O., Jan. 23, 1&0. J
Diak Sia Yours in relation to the Chi
nese problom came duly to hand. I take It
mat trie question or employes Is only a ques
tion of private and corporate economy, and
individuals or companies have the right to
buy labor where they can get it cheapest.
we nave a treaty wun me uninese govern
ment which should be relitrlouslv kont until
its provisions are abrogated bv the action of
tne general government, ana I am not pre
pared to say it should be abrogated until ow
great manufacturing interests are conserved
lu the matter of labor. Very truly yours,
Signed J. A, Garfield,
U. TL. Morey, Kniployera' Union, Lynn,
Mass.
On the same subject the Galveston News
of Sunday published the following special
from New York:
New York. October 23. On Welnesday
tho Herald telciraphed Gatfi-ldlo acknowl
edge or deny the Chinese leiter. lie refused
t reply. To-day, for the first time, the Her
ald publishes the ltter, snd says: "Gartlold
is not fit to bo president, and ought to resign
as senator. He is not fit to hold any otlioe
whatever, and his support by any prty
would rightly be fatal to it. Thn American
people don't want a pr-'Sidont who, even
in a privite letter, countenanced a new form
of slavery. The letter contiuues to bo a
wide-spread topic of convorsa'ion, and many
republicans regard it as their death knell.
the ( itiiTHNK fur NtnleKeimtur.
To I lie K.ll'.oi of tlio lie al I.
Waxaiiaciiib Oct. at, 10.
Thu contributions of Colonel George F.
Alford, of Dallas, to tho current p- lilicnl
lite rature of thi) day havo ci.'en 111 honest
'b'tnocrati ! voti-r of tb city ii.flnit.t silis
faction. Mtf lin just simply tktfinrd the
Times from hi-ad to font. His aiyun.ehl.Mn
favor of the election (f Captain V. (i. V,
of 0:tllits, ti) tltH stato sena'H, ar U' arsvi-r-able,
hi.i! Uio Tiin.-s admits it by its failure to
a-wsil a single position takon by Colonel Al
ford. 1 understand that an "old live per cent."
(per month) of this city, tho henchman of
Mr. A. Kainev his. factotum and r.iouth-
nic on threatens to reply to those articles.
We aro anxious to seo wh it possible argu
ment he can mlduoo in the lino of logitinmto
discussion. He may, like the Times, deal in
personalities and vituperation, but tho voters
of this county are sick of this constant as
sault on the privato character of a brave,
Honest and magnanimous man, who has done
more tor tlio advancement of the material
intortMs of the section of country in which
ho livos than all his traduccrs put together,
and they will resent such cowardly assault al
tho polls.
So far as the domooracv of Capt. Veal is
concerned it is as puro and unspotted as that
of any man living, and the pooplo of Ellis
countc, believing he will make tho mest
competent senator, intend to vote for bim.
Mr. Kainev is not and nover whs thochoico
of the domocracv of Ellis county for Senator,
and only received the nomination through un
fair manipulation of llie primary election at
M ill'ord. in the lower ond ot this county. A
motion to instruct for Mr. Il iiney was large
ly voted down, and yet old tivo per cent,
manipulated the convention in such away
as to have Kaiuey doleuataj appointed to the
county convention, and this alone cecure.d
his endorsement. These are facts wol! known
to our peoplo, and but for which Judge Jno
L. Chock, of Ennis. Mr. Kainoy's opponent,
would havo received tho endorsement of the
county convention. We proposo to resent
this interfere nee with our free born rights,
and in my opinion Captain Veal will leave
Ellis countv with at lcaat 1500 majority.
n: w.
To tlio Editor of tue Herald-.'
Lancastbk, Dalian county, Oct. SI.
Tho canvass for state sonator in this district
is (jotting "red-hot." It overshadows all
other issues. Last Saturday Captain VV, G.
Veal, the independent dnmocratic candidato,
and Mr. A. Kainoy, the so-called nominee,
hold a joint discussion in this town. To say
that CapUin Veal L"t tlio best of thn discus
sion, is too littlo. Ho just fimplv took all
tho cuticlo off bis opponent. His position
on the'.tho drummers and occupation taxes,
s hool lands, and public school funds, and
other mattors of interest to our peoplo,
carried tho whole audience with him. Our
people havo known Captain Veal for many
year.. His greit usefulness and hia ontor
priso and public spirit, are woll-known, and
we intend to vote lor him. 1 bolievo CapUin
Voal will woive throe-fourths ot all tho
votos east at this precinct. B isiness hore
is buoyant. Health tlno, and gene-al pros
perity prevails over all tho land. J. C. AV.
OHiri'ARV.
Ubli.l.NK Afier a Umg and painful Illness
"It'll nlep," nt Sewnncj, 1 i-nm ssee, In the
oarly mom of Tiiuredny, Oct. l-t, Suan
I'oniella, Uaucluuruf Muv.audMia. Stephen
II . Ci reouo
WvaAe.l Ufa i if tiol, and God gave her-a
lotii! M e, even forever a id ever.
PROCLAMATION
BY THE
Governo
OF TUB
STATU OC TKXa'" .
Offering KrwMiMltt for tlie rronsiH Ar
real of Mnrderrra nml Itobbrra.
To all In itliom these presents shall come :
WUereas, Keloneous Homicides and Rob
barrira are luiinettniea comailtted and mi
proper step are prompt'y takeu to arrest the
gm-imcre, uy wuion tne escape bevnnd the
limit of tho Hia e and have in be' bronuht
back upou requisition, al great expanse, und
after long delay. And,
Whereas, ill la often Happens from a want
of a proper appreciation of their Unties liu.
posed by law upn pi-aoe ofllcera and mnnl
tratea, who re reipilred to he active nmt not
merely paaalve In tnklntr t lie neeessarv step to
arreil aueti offenders promptly, w'lioii they
have ood reason to believe that an ulleuce hiu
b i'n committed. And,
Whereas, A. 11 private oltlzeue are permitted
to make arrests wliea Monies are committed
111 llielr preaonce, and to n.ake It lh duly ol
olllcoratoact p.oinpilj by giving Informs-Ion
to them, wbloU will besuiliclent to
belief ;that au oil'enie baa been committed,
thereby putting It In the power id every good
,iira.u.iiii,muiiuuoi uieiaws lor
tlie-iro-eentloii of eiTnuois. And,
Whereas. The District nnd
neya are required by law t.i pros, cute olllo rs
lor the neglect or such duties, when they are
properly Informed of iiieli uenlect.
Therefore, To eurnnruue ioo.i rlil,a
In the elocution of 1 he lavv.aiid to compensate
bueiu iii fin, mr i neir irouoie in unliitr no n
reward ot KI FT If DOi.I, ARs will h JluJ ,
a private eltlr.su under the following circum
stances, to wit :
1st. When a Homicide or Robherv is cum
niltted In bla preaonce and he arrests the ou'an
derat the scene of notion nrimniui i.i, .n.i
makes the arreet, and deliver him to un oltl.
u.r wuimucu luiormaiion aiwill he neoesearv
i. jiHiy or uinu him overt
iiowi-i it', i.iv uiiruve
'iad. When a Homledln nni.i.AMW ,.. -
beeu:eonimitt d and the cilice. re. do not take
.,., ,-,., ..,, lo muse me arrest, and a
citizen icivea the neceasiirv lnf.rm.,i.. ...
oiiloer that oanseehliu to take audi action nt
y. ivm,,i nrrem oi mo oiiendcr, and
his holnrcommltutil tr l,ol n, !,.,. i 1
:id. When a Homicide or Itobnery Is com-
..mi um uincera. wnose Uuty It Is to
take proper steps to nwk. the rr.t ot the
fi .,. . ' ,or . 'n inrnrnia
tlon thereof aa secures a proseui Ion and ooo-
W.JIJRf 01 d"ly ln "0t U,1"" ""Ob
. ,"" nm inienuea to ap
ply to case, where the oir-ndcr voluuturlly
surra ders hlmseif to be entiled to the law-
... ..,.. .....ujtwt ueing to prerent escape by
an Iniaied at. arri f ih ,Vn.i... '
JJ!!l?nrr W.IU h "I"'" satisfactory
enl" ", ,he fr,y -.
mitte 1 "ucre uieeuenoe lacjlil
In testimony hereof I hereto slrn nr nam
snd sause the sea of hi.l. tn k. lTi." i M.
imZ " uar or uciolur, A. 1).,
th. fln,nn, O.M.KOBKkTO,
T Hrt ?i I iT 1 .ti . Oovernor.
T. At. BOWMAN, Aotlng aorttyarBtaia.
I'ltvnf iniHM tk.cuL r - .""ou
THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK 1
or
Dry Goods, Clothingf
BOOTS, SKOSSand
o :r,j? is t s
A0 & ET. MITTEWTHAL'S,
606 ELM STREET.
w (r stock has been purchased by Mr. A. Allttenthal, on of tlie firm, and the resident bnvi
In New oik, who lai i no ..mill lu fIm-Udk pood for ti ls market lie I n. bonitlit Die stoek so
In retail a,lv""tBS9 wo are uble 10 ,u loy""c tliau 'wet In wholesale as well u
VecnlltheBltenllonoftheiii,bllotooiirrnrretR.wlilchonrt.iiyr)ias paid the fret.t
-ttent on iHw leotlitliclaieM and must b.eulllul pattern lu the market, and we offer thi
m.e 1 r tale at Hie lowtst lij-'ioee.
Come ami see us belWo i iixha-lxg elsewhere.
A. & E. MITTESTHAL.
M.'iS. E. CII15SNDT,
Will raiclve durln.- tlm prescut week, the
MOST ELEGANT STOCK
-OF-
I
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS
Kver brought to Dallas.
pon
Gents, Ladies and Children,
SIZE, QUALITY AND PRICE.
One of tue Urt stocks of
select irom. o trouble to show
ft II I v xff m nana
mi (hi - t
702 ELa STREET, Corner of FOYDKA8, DALLAS.
Mr.E. B. KAURY Superintends our Custoni-Made Departmen
PRICE QUALITY and FIT
To Suit the Most
II. W. HARRY & RRlK
629 - ELM STREET. - 629.
Manufacturers and Dealers In
Moves Tiuvi arc, iiH t iisuaro, Hcailii-tV Cooking Stoves
Coll and Examine the
"Early Breakfast" CookingStove
ItlsBornetUlnjcNewandDeelrnhlB
ILAUo inaiuifacliirpi-a .
u iron
V. U.
LKHMAN TiUOS.)
Wow York.
WITH
LZlirAN, ABRAHAM & CO.,
COTTON IACT0R8
An
C OMiJVLISSIOlT
for. GlUVlElt & BAK0NNE
K. A M. l.ehniau, New York. I -,
K. M. l.ehiiiau, New York.
II. Abraham, ")
F. Marks, SNow Orleans.
M. Stern, )
A UoodNrnt.
Thoro is nothing liko a cood comfortable
soat in this life; a good solid, substantial
soat that will not give away. This is the
reason why C. H. Clancy, 709 Main stroot,
up stairs, has made such a famous reputa
tion by the manufacture of his doublo
lined or toatod drawers, which last five
times as long as those of ordinary mako.
Shirts, collars and cufl'i are mado to order.
Paints, Oils,
Window glass,
WallPapor,
rktures.
SHIELDS
&
YOUNG,
Wholesale and retail
The Canter or Nmoklnir Circle...
Our loading smokers aro irresistably drawn
towards common centor of attraction
the El Elpanol smoking parlor, where all
Reutlemon who use the weed in any form
can be accomodated with lust tho brand
tbey want.
Ladlca' Fall Toilet.
Lsdies who dqsire to drois with a due ro
gard both for the latest mode, and thoir own
adaptability to its exactions, in form and
complexion, should avail themsolves of the
invaluable assistance that Miss M. Murphy,
a modiste of established buccosj, can furnish
them. Her fashions, obtained at tho earliest
moment from the cast, are always In season.
Odcrs from abroad especially solicitod
Mies Murphy's parlors aro on Elm street
wo doors west of Sanger Hro's., up stairs.
"The Clt-nrs" t'pon It
Bot the cigars, gentlemen, ' and have the
satisfaction of a social smolto whether It u
you or the other fellow that wins. Mike
lucn bet payable at the El Eipanol smoking
parlor, corner of Main and Povdras streets
and VOU will find nn fault .,:'ii..il. ..i.,1
Goddess of Fortune If she decide against vou
aa fa ai, 0 mm 41. p . et JUU
Havanas. r"oi two Mgrant
HaVA VOU rteMoeirttlnn. t 1
mterson 4 Oo's tho most reasonable drug,
gists in the city.
Jtoots and Knocs in tho Stato to
goods.
Fastidious.
t'ornlees. Window Cnpa and Kheet Ironware,
I ( 1 aioiiteoiiiery.Al
ME BOHA-NTff
STS., SEW 0BLEANS, La.
j , . ..
wurresponaents in Liverpool.
Mpbs.B. NewKaHiAO,). Mens. L Rorenhelm 4 Son
AMl'NEMKNrti.
t'rnthluek'H Opens Honae,
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 30TH
MATINEE and NIGHT.
Reappearance of
0 ALLEN DER'S
ORICINAL
I has. Cullender, Manager.
20coloi:;"ArtV20 4En.4
Itotlned, Unique, l'leeln(r Minstrelsy In Its
Highest Onler. Nothing done or eald to
orTend the most fnl Idloui. Many of the
olu ami a host of new liioea.
NewSongs.Jokes & Dances
Look out for the Grand Bind Parade
H-ADMI88ft)N, fl 00 and 50 ets. Reserved
lems on sale at Opera llonee, Friday, Oct 89
ROLLA RYAN
J.oue Star Combination
Now making the Tour of Korthorn Texas.
ROLLA RYAN,
SQuthcrn Euuiorist and Charactor Actor
. ,e,nA0,0r.P"h'ilX11","t VwSa UleM":
"ol. ' W",ou' telebruted Ban-
Thompson's Theatre!
J. W, Thempeen , Propletor
Uarry P . Bcynionr....Drector'or Amuseiiients
Great Sneeeae oftheKew Company.
Open for the season eveiy evening at 8 o'clock.
MinstrsIs.-Spccialtics.Farces and Drama
-A.T3TvrxsasBilriT t
Down-stairs, VaadtM- Upstairs, WaniTts
n Minstrels.