The Dallas daily herald. [volume], March 25, 1882, Page 4, Image 4

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

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THE DALLAS HERALD, SATURDAY" MORtfLYtt, MARCH 25, H32.
THE DALLAS I DAILY HERALD.
PFOUTS. ELLIOTT HALL.
Xilemd at tha lUima at Dallas, a Second
Cuuu wall matter.
j'i g M, B A 8 CH Ei 00 A U AMD COFFER LAHU8.
,1 . Orer one million seres la loti aad traoUor different
Yv tilt, la Toon. Palo Pln'-Oi Eastland, Oallahas,
, BSacislford, Torookiaortoa, Haikall, Stgofwall,
Klag, Idox, Baylor, Archar, Jack, Clay and Mod
tigM Conntlat, for al by E. 8. Orahain, Graham,
Young Co., Tai. "Bally Hag" front Woathor
ford, o f . 4 F, Railway.
SATURDAY, MARCH 25, IBB2.
INDICATIONS.
- Fur iho gulf stales Winds, r.hirtiiig In rail
ami aoiith ; rMng temperature mul railing
baroinulsr; mi Haturday, parity cloudy weather
mul local rains on the coast.
11b. Hum i (lenenilly regarded -s 1101'"'
liurly fitted for the position he now Jiohl",
tho viec-presMcncy cf a BavinR bnnk.
(H- -4
That la a vory wise remark of tin; Cincin
nati Enquiry lien It says thai statesmen
anil politicians are like lovers tlit'y wrile
letters Indiscreetly.
,' Willi. the Judges of the United Stales
supreme court receive salaries ol $10,UU0 a
year the dork of Unit Institution makes
$(0,000 year In foes.
-.. . m
Hks Hill's cancer is said to bo thoroimhly
eradicated, and lie is only waiting for Iho
wonntl to henl. Tli eloquent (IcnrKlan
' Will pntbably be heard from again.
-
,, OkSKUAL (1. W. U. f.KK, Who 1 SUIIM?
Iho government for tho . rocovary of the
, value of tho Aiiunutoh estate, Is likoly to
obtain a final luilgmoht for the same.
. ... t
Una antl-Chlnoso leglslutioa is likely to
' loso us some $5,000,000 annually, which we
export to tho Celestial euiplro. Tho cry of
tho California hoodlum, howevor, will bo
hushed.
, --, to- -m
Tin Chinese of San Francisco uro said to
, said to bo floodiiiR Montana with counter
felt silver coins. The Chinese arc too sharp
for tho raclllc slopo pooplo, and4they must
HO. That's the whole secret. . '. .?ZL
. to -
i iTlsauthorilatively stated that the prcs-
ideut will not consider the question of Iho
pardon of SititurANt Major- for tho next
six months at least, and then only in
tho event public sentiment scorns to tie
mand it.
to 9 . "
Kx Skkatoii Doiuucr insists that he Is
anxious for a speedy trial, and contends
. that he can easily dispose of tho evidence
against him. Tho ex-senator may under
stand what he Is doing, but to rush suc h
. things sometimes Is dangerous.
Tnr. states generally obtaining only one
now member under the Into apportionment
v will not redistriot but elect Imm the slato
at largo. This is as it should be, for it
would entail upon tho stutes a useless ex
penditure to call extra sessions ol tho legis
lature lor only one now district.
It Is reported that tho City of Mexico is
' full of Americans, every hotel being llllod
up with them. This ancient homo ol the
Montciumss will look like 'n city of the
Uuited Stales of the north when wo get
direct railroad communication therewith.
Lew Wai.laok, our minister to Turkey,
had an Interview with tho sultan tho other
day, when tho hitter Is reported to have
piled the general with questions about
America. The sultan may think of coming
West and growing up with tho country. T
a
Tut Vienna disaster at the King theatre
does not seam to have turned public atten
tion to tho bulldOiE of this character, after
all. Two destructive flros.havu hut recently
occurred in theatres, the ono in St.'.l'elers
burg, tho oilier in Marseilles, though with
out loss of We.
Kmucwhkiik wo publish communication,
over the signature A Member of tho Texas
liar, on the Imoalu bankruptcy bill. It
is tho product of tho pen of not only an
bio lawyer, but ono especially skilled and
legally experienced on tha sublec-tiuattei
whereof ho writes. t
'
, Tiir same old cry of tho demagogues
against railroads and for lower rates and
the control of the roads by tho state is
conscientiously kept up. A great anti
railroad convention was held in Illinois
lately. The sugar is giving out and I hey
re preparing for another levy.
'
Tut New Yoik Timos takes a very proper
View of the tarlll" agitation. It says: "If
the protectionists re hi so obstinately every
thing but the commission hill, wo are con
fident that In another congress they will bo
compelled to yield a great deal more than
' 1 new required of thorn."
m
.' It now transpires that the government
sent out at the first Intimation of trouble
with Chill, secret agents to that county
Who have been there over sluoe. And this
sldofioin out regular and special envoys.
Our little diplomatic business with littlo
Chill will cost us before through with
mora tha to have built vessel or two and
whipped the aaucy rascal.
t to- -
Tut Corslcaiia Visitor, always welcome
"vlsUor" to our sanctum, has the following
to say with referonre to our Bunday edition
for which our thanks are due: "The Hun
day cdlllen of the Pallas Dally Hkkud hat
. bom enlarged to teven-column quarto,
and U as full of entertaining reading as an
eta is of meat. The HutALrt la ablv mltint
in all lit department!, contains Un latest
telegraphic newt, n.t la en or the hsad
omeit newspapen typographically to be
fouRd throughout (he entire touth."
. Tm Boston llorald, an imlcndenl pa
pt, It eminently correct In the remark that
the civil servloa reform hill Willi lit llAVA ixmx
. - . Hnvw m-VI I
hooted eat of the Itepnbllcan congressional!
rauvua, wiiu xlahauas luqulry, "What
re wt here for, U not th office T" And
' OfiU tBf "entefpriteioiu,, kloios'l
tmportanr to our moral and material well
Vein" which rliiti,T Ariu.M
fml for coMklaraUoB-lhey g,, b,
jtv-by, while the party Um lu sails lor
eatohtoi, or ktaas Voieeon rerenuequet
Uona,adlegllUt only to pats appropri
UoakUlt.' ' -
THIS HEATH OK LOJiO TELLOTf.
The intelligence was flatbed ovr the
Wires yesterday that one of the most prom
inent figures in the American world ol
letters and one who will always takeruuk
in the higher departments of Kuglish liter
ature, bud gone the way of all the earth.
Henhy Waoswohth Luxufkllow died yes
terday at the ripe old age of 75 years, lie
was born tu Portland, Maine, in lf7, and
for thirty or forty years has been beforo the
public as a literary man. It has been for
some time quite evident to the public,
well as those nearest him, that
ho was falling rapidly, and ,tho cause
of his death may bo very properly attribu
ted to tho infirmities of age. Mn. I.o.mi
rKi.i.ow was a graduate of Itowdoin college,
audforalonir time held the professorship
of modern language In that institution.
Hu afterwards occupied the chair of Uelles
l.ettres in Harvard university for a number
o! years, during which time he traveled ex
tensively on tho continent of Kuruae, fin
ishing his already liberal education and
polishing a mind "I""1 which nut uro had
lavished somo of its richest gifts. He
finally resigned his professorship and de
voted himself exclusively to literary work,
The name ami poems of 1.omifki.i,dw have
becume so familiar in American households
that It is unnecessary to discuss his produc
tions or merifs further than to remark that
tho distinguishing feature of his writings is
their simplicity and refinement. ' One
would search them in vain for tho subtle
analysis of 1ok or tho rugged strength and
blunlncssof oven Wurman, but there is a
gruco and directness and pathos which
huvo rendered them not only popular in
America, but in England. Mr. I.ono
kki. low's accomplishments in foreign
studies, languages and literature were of
groat service to him In his literary labors,
and he made some beuutiliil ami charming
translations from tho (Spanish, Herman and
Scandinavian tongues. He may justly and
with pride be regaided as one oftho founda
tion stones upon which our Infant Ameri
ca n literature is based, and he Is certaiuly
ono oftho shining ornaments therein. Hut
the battle of life has been fought, and tho
long toiler has rested from his work. It
will bo a long time, doubtless, beforo bis
place will be supplied ill the world of Amer
ican letters. Ofhlmund his life and the
iulluenco ol' his labors and the brightness of
his example wecan truthfully say in his own
beautiful verso, that ho has led
Cool prints, that purhnps another
Hailing o're life's Hileiim main
A forlorn ami shipwrecked brother,
Heeliif may take heart aualu.
to- e
THAT e).13,000,000 Or NKt'l KIT IKS.
The other morning wo took occasion to
notice the runiorsas to U'on.n's crippled
condition and the inhibition rl wealth and
intimated that the sign pointed rather
strongly to a pending panic. Since then
wo nntico that the same subject has been
nttractitg tho attention and exciting
tho comment of almost the entiro press of
tho country particularly in moneyed cities.
Thero Is to uso 'a common expression evi
denlly "somuthing In the wind." Why
liorm exhibited his securities is still a mys
tery hut thero arc many surmises as to tho
cause. That back of tho show and
dramiitlo effect thero is a scheme
of somo kind no one who knows Jay
(Ioi lp for a moment doubts. With all tho
proverbial Ingenuity and persistency of the
press, howevor, it has been Impossible to
get Into the back room and seo of just what
character the play really Is. Jay (lon.n is
very shrewd and keeps his own counsels
and has made some remarkable moves and
won some very remarkable victories on the
political chcss-boanl, but It looks after all
as If this last act, tho exhibition of his se
curities, wero not going to help along his
cause any. There aro thinking and wide
awako men in tho Vultcd States by the
thousand, asido from Ma. (lon.n, and
such men aro not stunned by tho
dinoucmenU of even such a spectac
ular linnnclal drama as the public display
of $.VI,(O,0u worth of slocks. II Mil. Jay
Uori.n had pointed to $.VI,0H0,U in rash or
real estate, the case would have been very
dill'erent. Tho world, indeed would have
stoitd aghast at a man who could in a few
years make half a hundred millions of
money. Tho press, that Argus-eyed critic
and educator of the public, and Indeed the
cautious men everywhere have betu asking
themselves tho question, since that bril
liant coup.d'icil, "Is this really weallhT
If so, how much wealth?" The
answer has been unfortunate for
Mn. (lori.n. An Intelligent con
trlhulor to one of our exchanges has
beon looking Into the matter, and under
his presentation of the ease the many mill- j
ions represented by these securities dwindle
to but a very few when the cash standard ol
value is applied to them. This intelligent
"looker on In Vienna" has this to say,
which the reading public will" readily re
member and admit upon a little rvllection :
Of Western Tnion Ma. (iuru sets out
$a,ftV,OW, a w ol amount of watered
stock, which, reduced lo Its proportion
of original slock, represent at par only
iJ,87o,O00. Jiext ho tots out P.,iW,nui) of
Missouri Tactile lu original shares untrans-
ferred. It will be remrmhered that when
Ma. (loi'LP purchased the Missouri IVillc
railway, short time since, he paid only
$.1,500,000 for It, and immediately stocked
it for $12,000,010 and called the stink par.
Tho public suposed he had placed that
stock In tho market at par, and in admira
tion cried outMa. Mori.n has made $VV
000 on the Missouri raclllc,' bnt the fact of
his being possessed of this stock Intact, ap
parently, shows that the market did not
take it, and hence il represents only the
mount of original purchase, $S,Aoo,ooo.
While the third Item of Manhattan stock
It not given, It may be assumed to have
been counted at $IS,0n0,n0n, as that It the
full motirt of the original stork, and was
bought within the post few months 'for
song.' It It reasonable to tuppoe that
he holds the whole ol this slock. Now,
what Is '.Manhattan -Mnrply kasehold,
and nothing more, on two elevated rail
ways In the city of New York. Tht New
York and MclNpolitnn Compinitt, which
the MatihaUM torporattons leased, re
ceived lor it Issued by the Manhattan
Company 9,309,090 to each as considera
tion and a gotranlee to the lessors f 10
per cent, on their capital ttotk. This
Mkhattti itotk, therefor, It pur water,
representing no capital, but simply two
lew and, as it could not pay expenses
an ibe 10 per cent, dividend guaranteed to
tho lessors, and wo also behind' in taxes
and other debt, it was proceeded against by
the Attorney-!, encral of the btato in
a suit for bankruptcy, and the
allidavitsa of Mr. Guild and
others were Industriously used to
show that it was hopelessly insolvent
This leaves the fourth count of Wabash
stock, amounting to about $o,0U0,0U0, which
at Sti cents, its quotable valuo yesterday,
amounts to $'-SO0,ou0, reducing the esti
mate ol $5.1,000,1100 in tho aggregate to the
fair ippraisemcnt of $!,175,0un which
shows a discount on the whole amount ol
$ l.'t.S.OOO on the grand exhibition of per
smiil wealth." These figures show con
clusively that when Ma. oi i.i made his
last play he opened the window for exceed
ingly dangerous shafts of criticism. His
immenso wealth is dwarled by a rational
analysis to about Sll.OOO.Ono, with the ques
tion still an open ono whether even this
amount is his own individually, or as a
depositary, or for Investment, or for loans
a question whieh the public lire not permit
ted to solve. Hut two very rational and
simple conclusions present themselves. The
first ol these is that so shrewd a mini as
(Joui.it would never submit securities mml
nally worth $5.!,OOO,OO0 but lu reality worth
$!l,)dO,(XiO to an intelligent public's Iuspct
tion, unless .lo bolster up his credit and
maintain his positinu in tho world of specu
lation. Hut then, secondly, why Bliould
any man, particularly cautious specu
lator, attempt to bolster up his credit, un
less thero wero real reasons therefor? If
sound and solid, what man is going
to tho trouble to lay his private
all'alrs beforo tho public? The whole
husines, thcrclora, looks as if Mn. Jay
fiovi.u were In trouble, and why shouldn't
he be? The universal history almost of
speculation is that those who, by chance,
have amassed fortunes in a day, as quickly
loso them, and tho history of Wall street is
filled with the failures of the mighty mil
lionaires, however brilliant, who, but an
hour before, might huvo vied with princes
in splendor. We regret to sec these indica
tions of disturbance in tho financial waters,
and trust they may be free of any Bignilb
cauco, but tho failure of any prominent op
erator on Wall street at this time, is more
than likely to givo the entire country trou
ble. to-
Tn at excellent journal, tho New York
Mail and Express, bus some very sensible
advice in a late isjun as to the manner in
whicn to handle the would-be murderers of
tho laud, of which there is such u large
number. Itsavs: "Crimes of violence mav
noi ue more numerous iiuiu mey were in
previous times, but they are fearfully fre
quent. Prompt trial und executionjof mur
derers can do much to deter tho malignant
from taking human life, hut is it not possi
ble to provide a penalty for attempted mur
der which will accomplish much
mora toward the reduction of crimes
of violence? Wo believe it is. A
law making Imprisonment for life the pen
alty for attempted murder is needed, In ad
dition to tho statute making death the pen
alty for actual murder. If all tho states in
tho Union keep tho two laws upon their
statute books, und rigidly enforce them,
crimes of violence might diminish in num
ber one-half during tho next decade. Who
are tho wise legislators in the dill'erent
states tn introduce measures making tho
penalty for attempted murder Imprison
ment for life?"
to-
Tun Memphis Appeal: "Connecticut. bus
abandoned tho manufacture of wooden nut
megs, but has become the principal death
dealing state In tho i'nion. In Hartford lire
made tho t'ol.T pistols and rilles, Iho H at
mnu guns, and tho 1'iiatt A Wiiitmky fire
arms. Meriden has tho Taiikkii DimTiitit.s'
gun factory; at New Haven tho Winciikstek
rille and Hotciikiss magiuiao guns uro
made. Bridgeport is tho place of manufac
ture of Smaiip' rilles. There aro other es
tablishments In the same line at Whilney
villo and West Stalfxrd, and thero aro
various powder mills."
Tut greut temperance movement in Ar
kansas is said to be literally sweeping
things and closing saloons by the dozen.
Tho rest of the story wo don't regard as
teiuperunce victory at all it is simply a
way Iho boys have of blinding their sweet
hearts and the old folks signing the pledge
In great numbers.
i -
masts.
Currcsponilrnce of Iho Herald
Atiikns. March '."J. Farmers in the coun
try being liusy our streets seem deserted.
Kegardlesa of this fact thero appears to he
some money in circulation, lor, at a church
festival of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church on last night, the receipt's were
ill. A lively tight over the ruflling ol
cakes resulted In Miss Nora MeUully being
presented with a cake tvs the prettiest and
most amiable young lady mule. I Coyuer
esii., one as tho ugliest man.
The Masonic order, iiiuhl befor last, en
joyed a private supiH-r, Inrthe bencllt of Iho
order, aim tn honor ol a visit m iiruml si as
ter Matthews, of the grand lodge of Texas,
A. K. ,v A. M and I list net lirund Lecturer
Vounghlood, who expressed themselves
biglily pleased with tha entertainment and
certainly Athens I.odgn No, 1(1,1 feels highly
honored.
Hon. J. J. Faulk leaves lor Aus
tin on the llh to attend the
saivial session of I be legislature.
Ve hope he may succeed In increasing the
length of terms of our district coMrt. Mr.
Kaulk represents Henderson county In an
able anil meritorious manner. lHsirlct
court, spring term, convenes on April loth.
Kberill linvis and Ills deputies are busy as
bevs. v
The mother of J. A. Jones and brolhurs,
of this place, received telegram tnuu
Florida yesterday, announcing the sudden
death ol her qui? daughter, tthe and her
family hava the heartfelt sympathy of our
eilltens. Mr. Jones starts for Florida to
day.
Deputy Pherifi K. D. Terry returned from
Missouri, where h had gone with requisi
tion lor ft-County Attorney John W.Jen
ulnpA but whom he failed to arrest, the
said Jtnnlnjrt baring caught wind of Colonel
Terry, aiU ltd the slate.
The dauthler of one ol our old and et
teemed cltiaana. Mr. Thomas Mratlshaw,
inmTV-'to-tVv. Mis Fannie cbol' is Mr.
T. U.- Mnb well knwn a epleudtd
young mam
The fa-NaM4 Ak
Any irt III th wide world can hav
auk hot wwtout any Imbl at IL t)iu
aot ana girl la ten million attaint to the
ravlihitttdehKtebllltvof dear Utile pa
Ttsrra art Incoiisblerale, superficial o
ttmn waa am that nubt and pug art
pretty much the same thing. This U ab
surd. It would beM rational to assert th
identity of one ofinioens' dainty shep
heresses and respectable but uninterest
ing colored washer-woman.
The pug-nosed girl is a distinct' tyo.
And she knows it. Possessing a pug-nose,
she possesses certain privileges and immu
nities to which no other sort of nosed girl
can lay claim. Occupying this peculiar and
elevated position she is at once fuscinutitig
und burrowing. With her . nose hy right
divine, goes a rose-bud mouth that
anybody can see at half a glance
was made principally for kissing.
Nobody ever ilreums of kissing lips
which have a long lioniun nose sternly
standing sentinel over them. Hut the pug
nosed girl's lips sr.! not guarded ut all; on
the contrary they aro most temptingly ac
cessible. And when he smile and Hie
a great way of smiling, the dear thing!
and her nose sympathizes with the
muscular movement and tips itself
a little higher, it seems just like
a formal invitation. This is the fasci
nating part oi tho performance. The har
rowing part ol it is when, encouraged hy
what seems to he so encouraging, you try
tn accept tho invitation and tind tluti she
is not that kind of a pu'-nosed girl ut all !
It is u dismal business, this, when the pug
nosed girl is put to a test of actual kissing
and her rose-bud mouth is proved to be
hut u delusion and a smtre. The little ray
of hope that Illumines tho gloomy lion
7.on under these melancholy circumstances
is the possibility that succcs can he com
nassed lv trying again. For, while she is
known all too well to he a mettlesome, uu
manaeeahla little body, there are facts re
corded concerning the pug-nosed girl which
prove that she is not persistently und irrev
ocably cruel. In a moment of contrition',
herself sorrowing bocuuse of tho sorrow
which she has caused, sho has been known
to pucker hor pretty lips us they ought to
he puckered, and to to yield them allies to
the invitation extended ny her angelic, un
protecting nose. Philadelphia Times.
A lteiiiurkaltle I'nion The Groom ll'-i, anil
Hie Jlrlilu 73 Years of Age.
Last Wednesday night a banquet was
given at the resilience, in South Oil city, of
William Fair, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Camp, who, on last Hundav even
ing, were married bv Ucv. J. H. llerron,
I). !., of (iruoe M. E. church. The groom
is ninety-two years old und the bride seventy-three.
Mr. Camp is a veteran oftho
war el' 112, having enlisted in a cavalry
regiment at Philadelphia at the breaking
nut, of the war, in w Inch he saw some hard
service. His father fuueht in the revolu
tionary war, and his grandfather, who was
the first of the family to arrive in this
country from England, took a hand in the
I'rench and Indian unpleasantness. At
tho breaking out of the rebellion tho
major volunteered his services, which were
declined on account of his aec. (Hn won
his title of iniijor in the militia service after
HI'-'.) His second wife dying a year and a
nun ago, no iiesircu allot ner partner to
cheer his loneliness, he having no relatives
living neir mm. tin Mitunlay last lie left
lus Home at bliippenville, Clarion county,
and arriving here a meeting was arranged
oeiween nun ana airs. m. i. men, a lorn,
lone widow, and the upshot of tho meeting
was the marriage tho next evening. Mr.
Campissuid to be in comfortable circum
stances, and is unite lively lor so old a man-
and his new wile is a hearty, intelligent-
looKiiigoiii iiiuy. i ney uro uecpiy religious,
and consider that it was the band of tho
Lord that brought them together. Ex-
cuunge.
Fishing ror the llalolo.
Only on two days in tho whole year do
these creatures como to the surface of the
walor. Tho fust day is in October, which is
henco culled 'T.ittle llalolo," when only a
few appear. Tho native know exactly
when they arodiie.uud are all on tho lookout
for them. They make their calculations by
tho position of certain stars. After this
no uioro nro seen till tho hieh ti,lo ,,r n,
full moon, which occurs between tho 2uth
and 'h of November, which hence takes
the nanio of "llrcat llalolo," when they
riso to tho surface in countless myriads,
always beforo daybreak. At certain well-
Known points near the reels t in who n
to thedeptli of several inches is limply alive
with these red, green and brown creatures,
which rise from ono writhing mass, and aro
pursued bv shoals of lishof all sizes, which
come to share the feast with tho human
icings. f or several hours there
is tlie merriest snort and iiiiL'htor. pvnrv
one bulling un the worms and trvlmr &-),
ean most quickly till his canoe. All is noise,
scrumming unit excitement, the lads und
hisses each carrying wicker baskets, with
which they capture tho worms without car
rying too much salt water on board. As
the day dawns these mysterious creatures
sink once more to their nutivo depths, and
by tho moment of sunrise not on,, rn.
mains on tho surface, nor will another
bo seen for a twelvemonth, when.
true to its festival. iho lmloln
will certainly return. 'ivir l,n ii
been known to fail in tho memory of the
oldest Inhabitant, white or brown. Nor is
there any record of any one having seen
one rise to the surface on any save the two
appointed days, which are known as the
Little llalolo" und "( real a o n 'WAl
Homo in Fiji," Mrs. Cordon Cummin?.
A Itoml Hurprlxe for Camilla .
Lord Heiiconsllcld's scheme to cement the
relations of England und Canada by send
ing the IJiiecn's daughter to presido in tho
houso oftho (lovornor-denerul of tho Io-
miuion has not been as successful as it was
expected to bo, owing to the reluctance of
the rrincess l.ouiso to bo sepernted
from her friends in Knghmd. When
the Marquis of Lome returned across (lie
Atlantic, without Ins wile recent v. a most
all hopo of ever seeing her again must
have been abandoned by the Canadians, and
they must have regarded her dislike to their
country ns uncomplimentary to them as a
l'riipic. mn u is ruinoreii nun a rovai sur-
tuie is in store for them. The Empress of
.iiisrria is noi imeiy id no auie to reiuni lo
her favorite hunting ground In Ireland next
year, and rather than ride after the hounds
in England two years in succession she mav
cross the ocean, bringing her forty horses
and a bevy of Austrian beauties with her.
it is sani nun her decision to Hunt lu tan-
ada will not only Hz the determination of
i ue iTiucess i.ouiso io rejoin ner unsound,
but also bring the Prince of Wales to tho
I'nmmton. Uo Is til most as anxious to bunt
I he elk and tho bear in America as ho was to
shoot tigers in India, and there is an air of
probability in the rumor that the future
...-.,.-...., T,r l'.,l,.. I .-.Il nu I. la .1.1..
. p.. v. ...if,.""', no " . i. n. ill. Binil'l
and the F.ninress of Austria, will be seen
upon this side of the Atlantic within aveur.
Our neighbors of tho Dominion would feel
nattered ny sucn a visit, and we of the
United States should expect avisit from the
prince, accompanied by the tovernor-eeii.
eral and other members of the party, dur
ing i no winter. .ew ort .Mall and Express.
llnw lb Old Lady Cornered th Trmmpj
Mrs. Ileacou li rover, agod 0J, wai teated
mending her sou'i itocklngj In hit house
In Hoinchcails, one day recently, aavt the
t'tlca Herald, when a tramp entered and
tsked lor something lo tat. Th old lady
went to tli cellar, and when the cam
hack her gold-rimmed spectacles were gone.
rne lain in mo tramp: "lou ve got my
pcci." Ho denied It; and, quietly lay
ing down the plate, she went to
bureau, took revolver therefrom, pointed
It at th tramp and told him U ho didn't
lay those tiiecs on thetablo she would thnot
hint where h stood. Th tramp took the
Mitaele from hit pocket and mildlv laid
them down. "Now1 said sh. "eat what I
hav brought for you and get ouL" U at
nd deiuuled. When her son An cut ns
appeared, th lady ataln taking th re
volver from th btru,tald to him: "Au
iistu. how do you cock thlt weapon?"
ir.xcoang. - -
MACELTNEBY!
fluTUttEU, & BCKUIiSS, BAUAS, TEXAS.
Hardware implements I Hirdware
r List too Kvtoiihivo to i I'liuiuc-rali-il. Konil for Catalogue and Price.
KNEPFLY and SON
Jlaimfacturlii? Jewelers uad rrnctlcal Wulcli makers ?
Silverware, Clocks,
say
ox-a
TUB LEADING
JEWELBY HOUSE
OK TEXAS,
Ami the plm-e to find all
the latest novelties iu the
Jewelry Hue.
RAILROAD
WATCHES,
DIAMONDS,
SPECTACLES,
OCR
SPECIALTIES.
CASES,
Fancy Goods,
Etc., Etc.
SolAgoata
IN DALLAS
rot tiii
Medicated Spectacle!
AND
Eye Glasses,
-Write to us and your orders will receive prompt and faithful attention -s
Jl! KNEPPLY eh SON,
FOUNDED 1829,
E, JACCARD JEWELRY CO,
FIFTH AND OLIVE STREETS,
ST. LOTJIS.
Silversmiths, Jewelers,
Diamond Dealers,
Watch Importers,
ETC.
Special attention ia requested to tho Solid Silverware made by
this tiontu. It has stood tho test for moro than a quarter oX a
century. Kvcry one in want of Silver Spoons, Bliould send to us
for illustrations and prices.
E. JaceaM Jewelry Co
FIFTH A OLIVE STS
ST, LOUTS
Jl'I.H S KAl'FKMAN,
Austrian Consul.
Jl'LH S Ill-NCK,
(jermau Consul.
KAUPFMAN & E TINGE,
(ESTABLISHED JM0.)
(ALVESTO T13X.,
Cotton Factors and Buyers
Importers of Coffee and Liquors. Grocers anil Commission M,.r,-t,t.
Ajrenta ol the North (ierninn Lloyd's Sienmslilp Much io New Yoi k.llnlilmore
acw trioann ana Cialvcwton.
The Wonderful
Street, Dallas, Texas,
LIGHT RUNNING
"JEW HOIE" SEWING MACHINE
nas more Improvements than all other Pewlnjr Machines combined, ml
anpasses for "Mnipllcitr." "Durability," anil "Capacity." It will mil lut
any o her mai hlno: ft' a workintr parts nelna of ''steel." ttl.lmort
noiseless" : it Is tho banrtsomesl ami U-tl flniBhiil machine mamifactiiwl;
"rl warranted for Ave years," with more attachments than arc fumlsliciiwllh
uuiuo. It will pay you well to look at and buy a "NEW HOME ' at TX1 stain
Twf.i
JOHN A. MANN. Central Agent.
Amusements.
Craddock's Opera House.
Friday and Saturday, March 24 and 25
The Fiinnli'st Piny In the World! Tho Young
Heroic Actor,
OLIVER DOUD BYRON I
Supported by the Charming Actress,
MISS KATE BYRON!
Allll 11,1, f?Wlllt Pnniixtv Pml,l,,allnn
JAS. KEARNEY and t:llA9. HAUKN, the ile-
nraieii irisa team, In tlieir rtIs, songs and
funny saying.
Friday night und Saltmlsy matinee, tho ever
popular play,
Across the Continent!
Saturday night, Joe It. Rank's celebrated piny,
entitled, '
10,000 MILES AWAY,
:i;i;l l.aiiulia In Ivm-h I'lay
Rl'HCrVltl Mt.iltll All RiiIa nl lltn )tnr nlllr-n T1,m.
day. Xlim h '.'I. at 9 a. m.
THOMPSON'S THEATRE
First appearance of Mlna SELM A JOHNSON,
oomtle vocallat. .
Keappearance of AIDA, the n'rlal queen.
Reappearance of GKO. 8COTT, double horU
souliil bar performor.
WARRKN A MrRFHY!" the celebrated Irish
commcdlans, vocalists and dancers.
MUs LOl'ISK OARLAND, serlo-coinlc star.
Padgitt Bros.,
r SADDLERY
VlC7
Wholesale Job
tiers lu .
8ADDLKRY
UAKDWARK,
TaaltiA ry
"ninii vuiwrv.
711 Elm. U 71? u4 710 Mtti lw DtUu. Tu.
FIHE
Corner Main and Lamar Sta.
WATCHES REPAIRED & WAR R ANTED
TPwrr tiY MNnrnTiiBrri Tooiirir.
ADOVttUft.
A GRAND WEEKl ,
April1i;i2;13andH,'82.
Spring Meeting
or in
Dallas Jockey Club.
H Cnn.ln Cfelrr, anil Dnraac.M ROD
Metnhrr of National Trottln A0-
( Hwiton,
Pour Days of Jrand
The shove Mates promise to b J
the history of tli track at Dalby
partlenlars se programa. i
mnBleaUon to . . '
7
.l""l