davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
gneirrction.
For Bows and Young Men-City.

For Bows and Young Men-City.
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-Private tuition.
~ afternoons Thomas Reeves Ash. lij w.4jth-st
INSTRUCTION IN reading, elocution, stage
and general delivery mahenlties' English Professor
NETWORK MILITARY ACADEMY.
FORT wAsHrXGToN. NY.
Established 1854.
supeintenienl-JolIY;, p hays ND.
boarding school OF the highest grade whose three'od
lhs nieect yeat BY .sisHes the w ~ % aaes AMI
TeSatas s h ne While Htdn 70:
Situated on Washington Heights miles up the
Hudson the sixth Avenue Elevated Road -
notification. the superintendent meets The arrival OF any
more beautiful and healthy plaee-on
handing tine most aeigh!u eeh,y or more attractive sur
Ioundngs not folnl aong re t.itnd bAnS'ot the
Hudson H. onida - are Gnn,a IN nom and IN,
teseced by oak groves 4norins ample space Tor play
French, German and spanish spoken
7 University Grammar School, l.4Sl Broadway,
cs.ea s5i tS' MI IO551 ~ A Fr3D
Musical
NETWORK CONS ERVATORY OF MUSIC,
No. . EAST IlTH sI,. ID Door East Of 5rHAvE.
REMAINS TIE 6Pf NAt HE Ey MTHIc Yyfht2RoL
sPRiNG TERMS now COMMENCING.
Art schools-City
MRS. LOUISA B;CULYER will receive pupils
coI65RPAINrfSG SILL Lie FLoWEitts iai land.
S'Afi s rj6H 30 o - iWibbi5J'S; 1vvaEG&
MI. D.uUNrGNGroS .Mr.wILLfAM HARE,MrJAME
NJ. HART. M A. r. BELLOWS
For Bows and Young Msn-Co1ntrv
A LEXANDER INSTITUTE-M:ltary Board
ing SCHOOL, "iH' '' Prac eli o. r. WILLIS. Phi D.
RETTS MILITARY ACADEMY, Stamford,
- Conn on Frospec, mn very heatng Third term Of
ness For iu information send catalogue.
ROYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
ID college Conditioned or relscei candidates coached.
summer Or winter stockbrdge. Mas. r. HOFFMAN,.
pLUMS Erziehungslnstalt.- Boys prepared
I'D for college or 2'ne sJ5J per A1qnn For catalogue
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, POUGHKEEP-
ernment5choo andfor Business, JOhEMILEY. Principal
EREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, New
REV. A. q. CHAMBERS Principal
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
MAJ 2Is ysT Ap
DEEKSKILL N.YJ Military Academy.-For
i circulars address Col ca. WRIGHT. A. NJ. Principal
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
Chester pennaCMl EngineeTnS Chemlsry Classics;
PARK INSTITUTE rFiS. NY
For boy. 5000 year HENaY rArLocK. Principal
RYE n Y-Bradford M H5ss p School
SWITHIN c. SHORTLIDGE'S MEDIA
- ACADEMY az mites by railroad from Broad-st. sta
Address iS ns s@S SS
lege graduate), Media, Penn
CUMMIT MILITARY ACADEMY, Summit,
~ New-Jersey ALFRED NEWELL FULLER, A Is
CUaryardl Principal. Beautiful healthy situation.
Thorough work Terms, $50 per month for spring and
THE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, New
Haven. Conn. prepares students FOR Yale College. Tus-
tees. President r. ID. Woosev. H. W. Blake LII D.
lesser 4. A. TEACHER H. O. Kingsley. A. NJ, TSinin1
LII. d. Professors Bale win Professor J. W. GibbA AL
GTeas W. l.. CUSHING. Rector
For Young Ladies-Country.
CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS with care
~ fur advice parents. r.. MIRIAM COYRIERE
& CO.. 81 East i7th-st, Union square
DREW LADIES SEMINARY, Carmel. n. Y.
~ HOme.hke thorough pro gresslya New inusratedsr
eular with fall parflcnIarA GEORGE q SNIIH A NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13

THE LATEST EVENING TRAIN.
Wh Pullman sl@epers ie4Yes UtAni CebA depot AZ 1880
d Ii tickets VIA
- NEW.YOKK AND NEW-ENGLAND RAlLhOAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
/ EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Pas,engeH

| EHlGH NALLE1 hAlLhOAD.-Ids>cnS
AZ 700 m $40 ana D. m. for EsstOn. Bethehem, Allen
town Reading aauch Chunk Wlkesbarre Towanda Wver-
w. Ithaca Geneva Lyons Bufao and the West Pullman
through coaches daily Local trains at 9IO D. m Tor
EastOn. Bethlehem and C0piay.
Trains leaving az 4 % a. and $40 connect for All
points in MahanOy HAzeltou coal regions sundsy ran
local Chunk, SIS a. Leave Maueh ChuhA NJ
y. ., Oh. -. , ,...,,,,. ~.
u H. y. q. u. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
New i)ublirallons.

New publlrauons.
HARPER & BROTHERS, New-York,
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
STRAY PEARLS.
Memoirs of Margaret de RbaumOn. viscountess Of
Ballase. By Charlotte NJ. Yonge Author Of Love and
LIFE &C. 4to paper IS cents 3O5 Harpers Franklin
Square Library.
LETTERS AND MEMORIALS OF JANE WELSH
CARLYLE.
Prepared for publication by Thomas Carlyle Edited BY
james Anthony 4to paper. 80 cents No So7 in
Harpers Franklin Square Library Also Library EdinOn
l2mo cloth, 81 90.
THE STORY OF NEGLIGENT.
BY Fayr Madoc 4tO paper 10 No 300 in Harpers
Franklin square Library.
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.
LATEST ISSUES.
296 James and Philip Areveld. Two Episodes inthe
History the Fourteenth Century. BY James Hut
297. shandon Bells A Novel. BY William Black IL
lusrated -. ~
29s Inspected from the World. A Novel. by Mrs.. q.
W Godfrey. ...-....----.....--... ~
o. James Nasmyth. Engineer. An Autobiography.
Edited by Samuel Smiles 20
300 Who Sylvia Novel BY A. Price........... 70
SOL The Wreck of the "Grosyenor" by W. Clark Rus
sell. 10
3O2 Why We Oh. by Samuel :. 20
3O3 Daisy Miller; study and other stories BY
3O4 The ands OF Justice A Novel. by r. W.Robin-
son 20
nc fl,o aiAos
works by nall postage prepaid, any part Of the United
or Canada, receipt OF the pr c.
PUNK & WAGNALLS'
STANDARD LIBRARY.
No Sc, READY TOMORROW emo. Laid Paper.
COLIN CLoUTs CALENDAR; Or A RECORD OF A
SUMNER. by Grant Allen.
Price. rs cents.
"Best specimens OF popular scientific expositons that
have had the good fortune TO fall III with"-Leeds
MeTcnfy.
There can be no doubt Of Mr. Aliens competence
writer natural history subjects Edinburgh scotsman.
fought to open many halfclosei eye" Manchester TX.
amner
No s5.-HIGHwAYs OF LITERATURE. by. David
PTyde.- cents
No si.-FLoTsAM AND JETsAM. BY 4. @. BowIes.
ceHts
No SELVES OF ILLUsTRoUs sHoEMAKERs. BY
". h. Winks. COCOON ready % cents
No s2.-AMERICAN HUMOBIsTs. BY II. II. Haweis.
20,OOOth ready cents
No sl.-scIENCE IN SHORT CHAPTERS. Byw. NJ.
Williams. 25,O0Oth ready. --...-..21 cents
No sO.-LIFE OF CROMWELL. By Paxton Hood.
y --.-
FINK & WAGNALIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13

TOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOUI
SATONIC and NAUGATUCK RAILRoADS-sfeamers
leave Catherine slip 1870 N, 300 p NJ 2Sdst' EAss
River 10 D. M. Fare lower than 0y any other route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.

Brick ard frame buildings with plot Of Land OF
redgwlcs--t. 100 n" % tOlumDl1-st pot ~ lalI
l4o.J&lOJ. A cChiereu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13

stress and operator would Ike to go out by the day.
A2l West sth-st. saloon.
CEAMSTRESS.-By respectable young girl !;
willing growing children: objection 70
the country good city reference Cali at 100 Sda'e' ID
floor. front.
XNAITRESS.-By q smart, intelligent girl
&C.; best city recommendations Call at 6OZ oths'e'
near 35th. ST.. JAcQUlNS.
WASHER and IRONER-By smart, rell-
w able woman TO by the daY; IL good washer
and irOner clean house, well recommended loZ west
2sth-st.. 6thaye.
WASHING, HOUSECLEANING or HOUSE
w KEEPING-A respectable woman wishes ladies' or
gents washing the house out by the dav, mouse
cleaning housekeeping. Call 3O5 East 24th-st MIS-
CUNNINGHAM. CITY.
XNASHING.-A frst-class cOlOred lauLdress,
w with unsurpassed facilities and rstclass references
wishes genemens ami families washing 0y the week OF
dozen. Call address MARY 4, GORDON, l25 west
3Oth II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
JnsirnriictI.
For Young Ladies-Country.


COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
CLADIEs Potstown sec AhngI r. 10
miles from Phaiephia, with through cars ron rev
BY Bound Brook route Home comforts paYlst
AMI thorough work elegant buildings a1d AZ conVe'n9s
ar1e ground ana well known Tor beauty and neh6
For catalogues address GEO y. BO LIN a w. -
TONE INSTITUTE for young ladies, Tary-
town n Y. home care; theron n course OF study re-
OPENS September IS MISS N. w MErCALF Principal
NEW CANAAN INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
~ LADIES; eIperencei teachers nun pers hnlteL
N1i''' mo New.Canaan. Conn
For Both SexeJ-Cou1trv
A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, II miles
~ from Nsw.YOrl c1illrs1 re33iVs mOtleri cara
NTs II. q. MOHRELf@ Nl1lt3set !. / -
MRS. A. X. ALDRICH will Open her second
vi year summer for Kindergarten Training al NOsn'
borough. Mass. May Ii. ,,,,.
For further Information address her until May AZ No.
l3 WILLOW ave-, Germantown. rem.
DOCKLAND COLLEGE. -Nyack- on the
IL Hudson. Both sl2J send for clsIloSl@ '" IL
BANNIsTER, 4. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
EDITORS LITERARY RECORD.
EDITORS HISTORICAL RECORD
CDTTOR'S PAWFR

administration Etchings u. II. wiliamsl.-
Forcing his Hand" (waer Careyl.-" Loves Victory
fP. X. MunEittrckD.-"M nc smdren" Charles Foien
Adams)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENT AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
UARprP,S PERIODICALS.

Postage to all subscribers in the United stateS or
Canada
UAEPERs FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY; a
weekly publication containing works OF Tr've Biography
History Fiction and Poetry. al prices ranging IRON 10 20 -
cents per number Fun list Of Hauers Franklin square Ii
hfv Will De FINISHED gratuous!y application 70 HAIR
PER & BROTHERS. subscription Pnce per Year Of 81
Numbers SO
HARPEWs CATALOGUE comprising tho titles Of be
tween rec and four AID Volumes Wiz DC sent b. mail
On receipt Of mac cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
~ Trains Closter permon and Sysck
T. 500 10 m. g. 45, $50. olO, $50 p H. ~ MD
night sundays, a. m. and Gas p. m "a - ..o -
Manuel sp1ng Valley aud Monsey' l. ~ Il h' Adv Ne
Sunday JNo :. ABBOTT. GeuI Pa.s'r Agent New.Yorh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
For Lakewood Toms River Barnesat &C. via C. r. r. Of

D. m For Keyport. ). SIS ll:45 m. la 80 - IN
For Atlantic CITY VDeaDd, Bridget0n. &C. l49 ~ nv,
H. r BALDWiS, J. h. WOOD J. Z. RANDoLr,h,
q. y. \. {. X. X. OfN.J. O. r. A. 4. ~ II. Guy -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
NEW.YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
BOUND BkOOk hUU u, I .; Drrr,
TEW-YoRK AND LONG BRANCH R. R.

~ (Peunsyyania x. X loOt NoiNAuNS-
Cfationafn Ney.YOrk : and DesDrOsses-St
" (Central Z. Rot y. j.. foot LlDerty.sl-
For South Amboy via c. K. Il Of y j.. D. SD IA, Lp'
4 8 D. m; via Penn. r. r. O. ~ NJ p. m sunday a. 10;
For Maiawan. &C. via G. r. R. Of y. j. SD a. ~" 5s
4. D. via Penn Il. r. II NJ 3;3V, p H. SUN
daY. a. m. 49,. .,h,-- par>
Sea CIR Point Pleasant &C. via T. r. r. Of " j. $40 A.
M I4j 4 . D. n. via Penn. r. r. m. II M So 2 u,
SUNDAYS mot stopping ocean Grove or AsOury FAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13

DREW LADIES SEMINARY, Carmel, N. Y.
~ HOme.ke thorough, progresslye New illustrated
euar, with fdi PARTICULARS GEORGE q SMITH, A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13

| ~ HARPER d BROTHERS will send any Of the above
works by nall postage prepaid, any part Of the United
| or canada IN RECENT Of the uIile
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-26
PURcHAs iNc AGENCY.

u ". ~ ~ ] > ITG-9I|G-
rzNIE LADIE- oF THE SAN ~FRASCIS~O PCRCHAS-
ING BUREAU solicit OrlsrS { srg@ or smzlD 70 Iur-
thE-e goods o. every deScrrph 4. SPECIAL fUAlihcsti'ns
t'- selcct.ug VI steal In-truInen s. F~urnirur.. jewellery,
B1uk-s etc: illInery, . re-sIHnk' nR, and IL fants' I 10th
ing n speraify- Reliable and rEperfeifc d iadie~, under
whose management she -an Ira ci--o Purchasing bureau
has pro-perei daring tw0 yesr. vii promptly reply to
l:tters u iIgu ~ - 70 style, prices, etc, ut on receipt Of
Address:
SAN FRANCISCO PURCHASING BUREAU,
I31 Pot street, IN Frsnci.eo.
Rtf ? 10 4 L. Banrrrft = 60, o. onnnr, NOfati i Co
s"d y P CT & CO, San EraacIscO snd = !. w. r..
Castle, homo uu. myle WY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-26
a Dashing Nihilist.

The Russian Police have captured IL female
nIIilI-t, hut rie l. about az much trouble in
custody ns when at large she was the in
-pIrat,un of dynamite Ilnts and assasinatinns.
Size belonged ia her youth to the middle class OF
Ru>riau provincial, society, and her reputation
TOR smartners and beau'y has increased rather
than diminished aS she has grown older. Her
CT viure was hailed with ncclamaIinns of delight.
and when The arrived at ST. Petersburg, under
guard. all the "ficials ui iish standing hurried %
see Ter. But il VAS SPEEDILY found that this
would not do at all. Even the Chief ui the
secret police furce had 10 beat Il retreat after II
lew minutes CONVEX satIun With this surce~e>s.
The gus-Ip ray that he WIS taken with Il sudden
lear Of being unable To resist her. Tie Minister
al the Interior. Cunt Tul-tny, said he WASH t
afruii, and ventuTed INTO the charmed presence.
lie d d ma.nI.e to keep hIs balance during II con-
verratrun OF an hour and Il halt. but he had To
avn that he was weii-nllh uverpnwered ny the
woman sHrgumentr, and 'elt himself almuss Com
verIed To Hii'IlI>uu tor an hour after the interview
was over. The very danger of the undertaking
makes the whule cali al eager to rec the pretty
rrvuldtipuis', hut only Il lew very old and verV
dI unified per+nns are admitted Ia her presence.
lt j. seriously feared, and apparently with good
IeI-nn, that we're the younger and more I'M pres
ribie of the high ofici Al, allowed to visit her. -he
might persuade one IF them To let her escaIe
irDm prIr,,n IN his 81 ,the-. Fin. 40 lid leave the
gentleman in an unpleasant pu>iiinn, hut she L.
repurted as bring fully able I" accomplish it. SD.
au things CONSIDERED the Russian government II
likely tn find considerable difficulty in dispensing
Of tins remarkable woman.
lieu IIrt.rty - rInsuiArly and rnmantic. Like
mInv OF her revolutionary r ster>, she studied
mrdIcIue. receiving her education in the UNI
yerSIty of Zurich. SwI z-rland. and obtaining "A
Il plrInn ri VI. D.. When she returned tp Russia.
rhe IN irried II young assistant OF the rrucnTer of
the cIurt ut Knztn. But her welded life cln.ed
"uh the end al the honeymoon. Three months
after Ter marriage she ,eit her husband. and
entered arrIvely intu the Pintiing of nIhiiirtic
crimes. For five years che had u hand in every
plot Ihat WAS bre~ed. She was prominent IN
carrying "ut the schemes for blowing up {
czlr = rIrlr"ad tram with dynamite. Sac helped
in tie celebrated rnhhery uf the Kherson treas
ury vaults 10y the niIrilists. She was chief among
the IintTeTs OF the assassination III Alexander
H.. and ~ later nihilI-ric crimes she did her full
share Ascending tG Russian justice, Mile. Phi
lurpnff should receive short shriit. But the
charming e'r~piraior Dies not how to any law.
and II muy turn out Il at she is subject 10 none.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-26
ATest..

d. What would you do, said the fireman black.
OF the srimy engineer,
q II suddenly upon the track
A woman should appear?
And suppose you we're RAINING . little tehiut-
With your gauge check up to l.
And the woman WIS deaf and dumb and blind.
And couldn't hear whistle or bellg''
Dor cri=d the grir.y engineer,
With a look Of cold disdain;
I'd get out there and leave you Eess
To take your chance With the train
I'd strsighten out on that pilot plate.
And that woman 1 would snatch,
Before she knew whether We were freight,
Express, Will. or despatch ="
THAT" cried the fremsn, I call game"
And he shovelled in the coal.
And wondered if he'd do the same.
In a similar kind Of q hole.
And the headlight cast 8 long thin stream
Through the night of dismal black,
When suddenly there came the scream
Of a woman on the track
Jump ~ shrieked the fireman. There she goes 7
But the eng n GER sat still,
An | q woman's sorrows, joys and woes
Were taken like q pill
Why didn't you get on the pilot platof
That was the place for you!
Why didn't you try TO avert her fate,
As you boosted you would do %
My friend. said the grimy engineer.
With an apologize cough,
THAT woman knew but trouble here.
And now she's better of.
Besides, by grinding her TO hash.
A good fat thing l draw.
The road will pay five thousand cash.
And she Tas-my mother-in-law %
Travellers MG01ziDe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-26

The jersey Is destined to great popularity
this season.
Here I've been talking for half an hour
exclaimed n auctisneer, and | haven't got
an offer 'Half an hour i,deed !! murmur-
ed an elderly maiden, whats h,lf an hour
t" many long years, and still no hope OF an
offer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-26
alisfellaneons

n rHAMHER-. CIBfTIT Jul G.. rECoSD JUL
4 Cat ! i-trict tIasa i4u Ilards-Fn the MATER e
the hz'a 'fIOHN 80 .RBNAN. q uakSw ~. decreased.
sL rrsdinR ard hfug th- ~ 3 I'm e clio. r. BOARD
mett e hr Z { -. JOHN BO Al Il naksvaC.
st-ut d=rs = 81 hr admt n 20 FRO q Z. snd that Letters
Ie~faIn. MIA - urEufed g. .aid Gso. De- - ardman-
II D. OrirTei that MONDAY sth ~ JUNl, IsE, Ht tG
a-7t. g the e. urt-h0u-.. ia Wsiiuiu. he st a. the time
a p.ac- Gt D. airing Tia b. 90 petfson snd any OF j-cti' n
thE- uaEy re I1el fherriC, and Ell parties IN sre-ssd are
hereby net rel 70 -ttenl
y FDO -
fu a se. 24d Jude = District II. l.
L1HNSs, Nay ] .IssJ. iry' w3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-06
B'nai Firth Delegates

Up to the time OF going to press the fol-
lowing delegates have arrived. Belk Eur
lodge No. 81, Mobile, Alabama, Sigmund
Haas, first vice-president; Ezra lodge No.
IS. Natchez, Mississippi, b. Jacobs: Little
Rock lodge No. l5S, Little Rock, Arkansas,
H. Ehrenberg; Crescent City lodge No. 1872,
New Orleans, Louisiana, Lazarus
Levy. Isidore Haas, l.. Dreyfuss;
Bnai Israel lodge No. lSS, New Orleans, p.
Goldstein; Gulf lodge No. 22l, New
Orleans, l.. Ro-enbaum; Home lodge No.
A3, New Orleans, l.. Hippman; Manassah
lodge No. 2o2, Jackson, Mississippi, John
Hart; Louisiana lodge No. -, Shreve.
port, Louis Levy, b. Landauer;
Hideckel lodge No, -, Memphis,
Tennessee, A. s. Meyers, grand president;
Tered lodge No. 2i5. 0pelOusas, Louisiana,
Julius Meyers; Atakapas lodge No. 2sl,
New iberia, J. III. Wise, Fort Smith lodge
No. BOG, Fort Smith. Arkansas, NJ. Joel.
other delegates are expected on the Gulf
Colorado IL Santa Fe and the morning
Texas Central trains, and all indications
point to large attendance. Great
regret is manifested by delegates and
members OF the local lodge at the news
that veteran Grand Secretary, Brother NJ
Ullman, in Memphis, Tennessee, is seri
ously sick, and therefore prevented to at.
tend. Brother Ullman is considered the
best authority in the order on all questions
OF law, and his absence will he ielt by the
lodges. The grand lodge will be opened
ihis morning at II O'Clock, at the hall of the
knights OF Pythias.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-06
CITY COUNCIL.
Regular Meeting,


Present Aldermen Loeb, Gill, Till
man, Moroney and ]. d. Carter.
The sewerage question was discussed.
Mayor Cabell in the chair.
Alderman Loeb offered the following
resolution
That the parties who make bids for sew,
erage pipes present samples of said pines
ana that the chairman ON sewerage desie.
nate day on which such tests shall be
made and notify all persons concerned
This resolution was unanimously adopted
Mr.. j. ID. Carter moved that the mayor
be authorized 20 draw check for W, II.
Bodwell, of $50, for his property used in
opening and widening South Harwood
street.
Alderman Moroney moved that the
whitewashers ofengine house No. 1 be paid
Tor, and IL was passed.
Alderman Gill offered the following'reso-
luton: That the committee ON streets
aud bridges have u harrow. Carried
IL was resolved unanimously on motion
OF Alderman Moroney that four wagons and
hve men be employed TO fix the streets
under the mayors direction.
Alderman Moroney moved that the city
engineer be ordered, in accordance with
law, to have sidewalks built on south side
OF koss avenue, IN front of the kaufman
property. Carried unanimously.
Alderman j. ID, Carter moved that an
Office on east side of the city hall, for
mayors office, . by 10 feet, be made. Car
ried unanimously.
Alderman Tillman moved that the city
attorney prepare an ordinanc for opening
Masten street, and that the field notes OF
he city engineer be received. 1t was car
RED. Council unanimously adjourned to
next Saturday night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-06

squares was wrested oil, and the burglar or
burglars entered through il.
AZ h.st IL appeared as though Il would be
impossible Tor man TO crawl through "A
snAi an opening, but wishing TO be entirely
certain IN his conclusions. the reporter "a.
quested Mr.. Dysterbach 10 test the matter
selecting man fully six feet In height and
OF corresponding proportions, he was sent
70 eartn with TIE order TO get through that
hole' In less time than you could coun,
zen the man by angling and moving first
que snoulderand then the other succeeded
ln passing through the square. This OF
curse put TO rout the id.a that boys
hsd been sent In TO effect the entrance.
pn the second, or rather first story floor
was heavy hatchway platform, which re-
quireu strength Tor its raising, and could
not have been raised by boys. So III. 70.
porter concluded that men alone were the
operators, his ideas being confirmed when
II was demonstrated that men could
pass through the ventilator. After the
ROBBERS succeeded in reaching the store.
room, they. found that the safe ana
,nat was evidently their objective point.
mere was aeash drawer with but a few dol
lars IN change which they did not disturb,
perhaps bearing the bill. They went TO
tne canned fruit and taking down some
California cans, arti,tically stuck holes in
tue tops OF the cans and drank the con.
tents. They took away with them a few
packages, ate some cheese and LEFT a three.
quarter trace bit and u large chisel. The
SAFE was unlniured aud it is apparent that
they, were frightened off by some agency
TO W. Dysterbsch, unknown. as neither he
nor any member of his family heard any
NOISE during the night. The plan was de-
loera'e as they had piled up large boxes
around the ventilator towards Elm street
10 protect them from being seen by passers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-06
military.

The Queen City Guards held their first
monthly dress parade in the new armory
Friday night, which was well attended
both by members of the command and
spectators. Prof. Lawrence's College band
WAS present and favored the boys with some
Tine selections. After the parade was dis
missed the company held their u.ual drill,
and the movements as well as the manuaI
OF arms was well executed, though they
had several new members in line. We
learn it is the intention of the company 10
hold monthly dress parades, upon which
occasions the public will be invited TO nj.
tend. Through the perseverance OF their
officers, they have succeeded in erecting A
spacious armory, which, when finished,
VIII be equal to any in the state. They in.
tend taking part in the SHngerfest parade
they will give an exhibition drill upon tina,
occasion.