davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-10
FRENCH ST. WHARF.

4 YDME TO 1903 EAST SIXTH STREET
~ for Paradise; it Will make you happy,
AID AL you viii pay IL Is cents, Ladies, TINS
sample tea We are selling at Soc Is 40 trash,
IL Is excellent the mast ufths ten cost so and
and Soc; our finest Old Gov. Java = rich anl
mellow, try orr finest It apr; our sugar, tea
aud coffee surprises every one, they arr SO
cheap, and in quality the best; asIaragus l.
excellent ut ltc. can, cant tell it from oft the
stalk if you try 1t once you win nover b
without II nnd this banner brand Of Ilmou
anh lobster ut lOc. can. In ppprring the store
soiled the labels, we aDc selling them cheap:
this Blend coffee goes % 1t DC, it is excel.
lent: 3 hs sHtps 25c., lunch biscuit Toe, 2 n,
friIt cakes 26c.. oyster crackers Zoe n, fine
butter 20, ~ and "Uc. b; white lOnf drps at Il
cts p have Npu tried Dompedro soap, 1t
washes Itself 1t sryca women aud makes the
hands white itnd son, u full d for Ice. Fresh
eggs, Jersey iald &c, fine hams and early
rose lotatocs on hand at 1903 East Sixth street.
Ntt' I. NJ. WIER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-10
NDllCE-DIVIDENp DECLARED

UFFICE OF WILMINGTON toAL GAS Co., I
WILMINGTON, Del. Feb. |, 1888.
The Directors OF the Wilmington Coal Gas
Company have this day declared dividend
Of three dollars per share Tor the past six
months, PAYABLE on demand.
VIM. +. TALIOE, Treasurer,
nlOt No. 800 Shipley street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-10

NOTlCE-MllI II AL LOAN ASSOCIA
ton new stock for sale; no back pay
ments. Apply day or evening to GEO. G.
II ARTS, Secretary. ,23-lmeod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-10
TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING BAGS.

i. A. CONNER,
rclinbl" h arncss
and trunk nanulac-
tnrcr laH removed
to his new store. No
! T.. Fourth st. near
Market, where You
will find the largest
lAsurIILIll uI Iur
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-10

NOlICE-l HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
~ that shall apply to the present session
Of the Legislature for IL divorced sinculo mat
rimpnie from my wife. Sarah j. fougeray
Rene J. FougcIay.
Wilmington, Del. Jan. "a, 1888. 25-2tw I'm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-10
DHlLA DELpHlA WlLMlNGTO AND
i BALTIMORE RAILROAD
OCTOBER 9TH, 1852

1 ~
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD
OCTOBER Oh. 1882
Trains leave " lmingtOn ae follows:
For Philadelphia and Intermediate sta
tions, ej5. 100, 1920 II. m. go 400, 100 80
p. IN.
Philadelphia Cexpres) 2. 2.2a. $50, I5o.s.l5,
2, p.3y, g.5s ll.53 n. IN. l2l5, l53, BIZ, t.l0,
cas-, rs p. IN.
New York. 200. 229. 80. G.55, 9.58. ll.5s a,
IN. ..l2.3s, l.5&, 2.30, t17. OBS. 10 p IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 90
9.l7, 1000 n. IN. 500 p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 6.57 D. m
Baltimore and Washington, ll.. 45l, 1906,
9.l7 II. IN. loo, 3l0D, 300, 6.51, ll.O4 D. IN.
Baltimore only, LOS, 1900 a. IN. ;l226 and .
p. m
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 600 80 H. IN. LOS, 800, 6.J
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate stations, Q. 10
a. IN. ; !. 05, rs r. III.
Delmar and intermediate stations, $40 a.
m; LOJ p. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate stations.
$40 Il. m; 1900 m, $50. 100. 955 y. m.
PhIladelphta and New York, 100, 223 n.
III. ;5l7, 6.3S, 72s p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, l.42, Adj sos,
9l7a. m; 1i.ol =. m. Baltimore, Loo a. III.
FOR further information, passengers are re
fcrrcd t" the Timetables posted at the Sta.
tons
Trains marked ~ are limited express, upon
which extra fare is charged.
CHARLES F.. PTGH, J. Il. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-10
WILMINGTON
CLOTHING HOUSE,
Now is The iime,

And the place is the Wilmington
Clothing House, ut 18th and Market
streets, If You want suit or an
ovcrcOat In either ready made or
custom made garment. We have
made prices I" sui. the purchaser
and can please you In fit and sty -
of garment. Remember, We mean
10 reduce our stock by dts""sii,g OF
all ODDkCITkf in our READY MADE
and all ODD SUIT PATTERNS In
our cU~foIn department.. OvercOats
y"n "H" buy If you want one for
either yourself or boy. We make
this announcement for the balance
mthis month. and you know " hen
We say prices TO clear our stock, II
means the lowest price possible
SECURE ONE OF THESE BAR.
GAINS THIS WEEK.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-10

LN)R RI.N |.
large yard
"bilng horses.
20. Inquire +,
fleets,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-10

LD X X i.
store, 2ll
st locations il
~ blacksmith
20 ,,r ~, ward, Al
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-10

LN)R X f.N'I
u house. N,
nj
Irch; iIIinelii
Pier parts OF I.
|REfN, cor.
entle.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-10

ENT-
7l3 M arke
IN AlO, far
| Claiming IL Il,
: NC Ill
|ington, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-10

LNjR X EN-
u vi InI
] the whOlrs,
Frhcr havlil.
pents offers /,
/ YEAR, to 4
|.elldid oI,po
|'hel bushes
Frned over.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-10

NOR 81
\ brick
)ty, cOntii
)lc.s, ye'
ftce. fl,lt
|ntoi for
layton II
NOR SA
n West
sJlnF one
ylr below
IT st., 5 n
ROBIN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-10

Some
foved,
Dry lo'
(pply
rs,
years.
ishlng
ling In
1T bOart
ddress
lost 70
NOR )
roo
i or del
"a Ave
rOyemeI
erdrain(
booming
her hOu
new at
Dme pa
|pply to
NOR s.
br
brch, ba,
mode
Pill prop
the fin
orthy tn
ahle ho
kange foI
ENNlNd
CNOR $
\ smal
knth sire
pen -tairY
|.uth sire
good loo
N,l2t
NOR ~
\ brick
~, cOntl
IlcSs. yeH
nee. ~ 40
ntcd for
'sytOn II
NOR SA
' West
Jms, one
or below
Il st., 5 nd
ROBINS
NOR SA
ing h,
2 WashiI
y, App
ecutor, 81
,UR s.
mules
we'll hr,
dress, 4.
'OR SAL
Of -
lie orchaI
NNlNG
OK SAL
ry dive
1 order.
ms, 4,h 4
Or SAL
In q tn
iorse RAJ
r purpos
)R SAL
on sd
y to f..
ts0n stree
'k SAL
iui den
M N,'
IL SAIL
iluwarc
md and
X SAL.
lures II
and 10
- -------
X SAL
a
L SAL.
'Oaoh.
K X EMF
Wilmi
wholrsu
r having
offers 10
r. to =
i'd oppor
business
over.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-10

C''It 81
N small
knth strc|
ben -tairl
|iHtl stre|
good loo
| a. TT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-10

4 lr|
brcti, bay
D model
|his proI'i
! the fin
| orthy TIL
| nhle hot
hanna f~i
|ENNlNd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03
THE DALLAS HERALD SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY Us

aud higher; fancy, SIS to $3.50: choice, $3.50
TO "a S; family, "a. 20 to $3.50. Wheat ex.
cited and higher; Sl.06 to l.07s. cash; Sl;oIs
to 81 09i. February; 81 ,0Sg to 81 Isl, March;
Corn higher and and active; i9t, sash; AT
to 50, February; 50s to sit, March.
Whisky steady SlH. Cornmeal hrm !;
$2.45 to $3.50. Pork higher, but slow !;
S17.75, cash and bid March; SIS asked for
May. Bulk meats higher and irm shout
ders, go; short rib, 8; short clear Vt.
Bacon firm; shoulders, s.; short rib, los
short clear, 10t Lard nominally higher
IL. Cattle receipts, 5000; firm on light
supply, with poor demand; exporters NOM
inally S. so TO S5.75; good to choice ship,
ping, IS TO $3.50; light, $3.50
to s.; common to iair butchers,
1925 to S375; good to choice, 81 to $40;
stockers and feeders, $3.50 to S.. Hogs re-
ceipts. 5000; firm and higher; porkers, $3.50
TO $685. packing, Sc 40 to go; butchers
to extra heavy, $3.50 to S6.S5. Sheep re-
ceipts, 200; few fresh receipts, and move
ment slow; common to medium, $2.I5 to
So rs; good, 81 to $40; choice to fancy,
81 rs to $525.
KANSAS CITY MARKET.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. Wheat firm and
higher; No. red, sol, cash; 81 to 9li,
March. Corn better; AZ, cash; Az, March.
Cattle receipts, 700 firm; steers, zoo to
1900 pounds, 81 10 10 $5.25; cows, 81 10 to
1913; stockers and feeders, 1915 to Si.6o.
Hogs receipts, $500; higher; light to extra
heavy, $5.s5 to S6,So. Sheep receipts, 200;
steady; 70 TO 90 pounds average, 50 to S3'N.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03
Washington News Notes.
rHK sTAR.ROUTE TRIAL.

WARRINGTON, Feb. I'm the star-route
trial, Edwin Hall, Charles Pierce and VIII
liam Cowle, all of Oregon, gave testimony
relative to the method of carrying mail
on the Dallas & Canon City route.
lAfter the introduction of a number of let
tiers and other papers, the case adjourned
until Monday.
THE LEGISLATIVE, EXECUTIVE AND JUDICIAL
appropriation bill was reported to the
appropriation of so 39S 600 an increa .
of about $4,000, compared with last
year. The increase in the amount of the
appropriation is mainly due to necessary
provision for the increased membership Of
congress, and TO the fact that the next is
the long congressional session.
The bill in detail varys very
little from former bills, except in the in
sertion OF clause which will make clerical
hours OF the day in the various depart
ments, eight instead of seven hours in
length.
SARCASTIC.
Treasurer Giliillan today received a con-
science contribution of $40 in an envelope
postmarked Washington, which also con-
tanned the following note: Estimated
amount of customs due on articles
brought home from Europe. If
| could have made head or
tail OF the tariff, / would have
paid the duty honestly at once, and not
have suffered myself to be overruled by
other members of the party and beguied
into paying the custom.house inspectors
instead of tho United States.
PENDLEToN's BILL.
SpDotnr Dapdlatnn intrn6upaI kill h,
request today, which is particularly in
tended to compel the closing of national
banks and the winding up of their affairs
in cases where the reserve is permitted to
fall and remain below the amount required
by law.
THE SESSION OF THE CABINET
was devoted to considering the Mexican
treaty. All members were present.
WILL BE SUBSTITUTED,
The house foreign affairs committee to-
day authorized Kasson to report that the
senate Nicaragua bill as amended be sub.
stituted for the house bill whenever the
latter is taken up in the house.
sENAToR-ELECT TABOR,
OF Colorado, has arrived in advance of his
credentials.
CoNGER CATCHES ON.
Frank b. Conger, son of Senator Conger,
mas oeen appointed as postmaster OF the
district of Columbia.
PAYNE WON'T WIN.
Orders have been issued to General Pope
to take vigorous measures to prevent Cap
tain Payne and his followers from invading
the Indian Territory.
cALKINs CONSCIENCE.
Calk'ns introduced in the mouse to-day q
bill to provide for the payment CT the exp.
eases OF contestants and contestees in con.
tested election cases OF the forty.scventh
congress, The amounts to be allowed too,
up SOS, 525.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03
Vicissitudes Of an A ristocrscy.

In the number OF the R,vue DIES Deux
Mondes for December Is there is an ex-
tremely interesting history of the French
peerage, in which the vicissitudes of that in
stitution since the revolution are by no
means the least curious part. In 1850 the
convention abolished all titles and forbade
all crests and liveries, and Louis XVI. and
his wife became thenceforth Louis Capet
and Femme Capet, respectively. The
word "citoyen" was the official ap-
pellation oil through the consulate
and it was only In 1904 that Jose.
phine became Nine. Bonsparte. In effect
the word monsieur" had reappeared i'm
mediately after the terror, and titles never
fell into much abeyance except during that
period. With the empire Napoy. n
founded a fresh arislocracy, Just as Lord
CORVALLIS in India founded an aristocrac,
of landed proprietors, whose position l.,
now giving so much trouble TO the author
ties. In this Ney became Due d Elchingen,
and other generals Dukes Rivoli, Danzip,
Castiglione, etc. Any one who has read
t be novels of Balzac knows well the inten.
sive rivalries Of these two aristocrscies OF
tne auUourS Dt' uermalh ana the ChduS-
see dAntin and the maneuvers OF
termarry. On the accession of Louis
XVIlI.,- they were both officially recog.
nized. 1t was not till after 1880, In Louis
Phillippe's time, the present demoraliza.
ton oftitles began to take place This was
extremely easy, as the old parchment pedi.
grees had been made into gun.wads during
the revolution, and as this became m ore
apparent the impostors grew holder. Then
came lS4S, and titles were again abolished
but revived by the prince president in 1852
The 4th of September, 1870, did not attem pt
to again abolish them, though various pro.
pos,ls have been since made to- tax the
bearers OF titles, assumed and real. AT
present, as in England, any one may call
himself anything, and if he can only per.
suadc other people to do the same so much
tho better for his title Pail Mall Gazette
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03

ONE Of our exchanges has this to say
over the proposed transfer of the signal
service from the war to the interior depart
ment, and its remarks are very practical
and sensible; 1.-THE transfer Of the signal
service from the war department to the in
terror is again agitated. 1t is in nowise a
sentimental question or one which settles
itself naturally. 1t has grown up in the
war department, but 1T has drifted entirely
away from its original purposes. 1t is now
simply weather bureau and as such
might have a nominal connection with
either the war, navy or interior depart
ments. But it should be attached to that
from which the best and cheapest service
could be secured and thY union should be
more nominal than real. 1t is purely
scientific service and as such should be
given an Independent position, resembling
that of the coast survey. When this is
done there will DO no occasion for the peri
odical quarrel over the transfer of the
bureau from one department to another"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03

an industry was reached somebody
arose and said "this is my infant ana has to
be taken care of" Thus, in the language
ofthe president, in his veto OF the river and
harbor bill, las the bill becomes more oo-
jectionable it secures ma-s support"
Tucker ridiculed the idea that an indus
try which only required 80 per cent. pro-
lection in its infancy should, in its man
hood, receive 65 per cent. protection.
Carlisle moved to strike ornamented
earthern stone and crockery-ware from the
list of articles to pay 6s per cent. ad va
loren. He contended il was not Just to the
poorer classes to classify this common cheap
ware with the finest and costly kind OF
china.
Brewer said the kind of painted ware
which the gentleman from Kentucky Gar
lisle) objected TO being classified with finer
goods were placed in that category on
account of the difficulty of distinguishing
between the low and high grades. He
could hand the gentleman FROM Kentucky
piece OF earthenware which he could not
tell from the best chinaware. Brewer pro.
daced In the course of his remarks several
specimens of crockery and chinaware. and
members gathered around him and listened
attentiyely 10 his explanations OF the various
grades of work.
htit1 tdlltu illC VI thC VIM
mittee to the large vase which he had on
his desk, and explained that it was an arti-
Gle on which there was fifty cents worth of
American clay and more than S74 worth of
American labor. 1t had been made at
Green Point, New York. but the gentlemen
might easily mistake it for Imported china
ware.
Mr.. Aldrich explained the new classified.
ton of cotton thread, yarn warps, etc.
Mr.. Beck said be thought there would be
no reduction on this class Of goods,
hut rather an increase OF
about $4,000. He believed the
change from the ith to the It'll class was
made to hide a proposed increase OF duties,
and would give greatly increased oppor-
tunity for fraud.
Mr., Morrill, argued in opposition to the
statements made by Mr.. Beck concerning
increased duties.
Mr.. Aldrich thought the reduction would
be about 10 per cent, if based upon the i'm
portations Of last year =
The debate was continued at length by
Messrs, Vance and Aldrich
MIR. Slater delivered prepared argument
against high protective tariff, in favor of
revenue tariff.
After a long debate the motion was
agreed tool to 7l-so the rate remains at
30 per cent. ad valorem.
The committee then rose.
Cannon, from the committee on appro,
priations, reported the legislative, execu-
tive and judicial appropriation bill. Re.
ferred to the committee of the whole.
He gave notice that under direction
OF his committee, he would move
Monday to pass the bill under suspension
OF rules, If he could be recognized by the
speaker for that purpose.
The senate resolution passed, authorizing
the public printer to remove certain
materials from the government printing
house.
The house then adjourned, though an
attempt was made by the advocates of the
whisky bonded extension bill to prolong
the session for the purpose of securing
night session Monday next for a considera-
ton Of the measure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03

COLONEL BREWSTER our newly appointed,
commissioner of insurance, statistics and
history, has retained as CHIEF, clerk in his
department, CAPTAIN JOHN w. SwINpKLLs,
whom everybody knows, and favorably
knows in Dallas. The Austin Statesman
pays CAPTAIN SwrNDELLs the tribute of the
following dcservedly complimentary notice:
CAPTAIN SwINDELLs has been in the en-.
ploy Of the state government here now for
about six years. He is one of the most
competent men that ever filled the place Of
chief clerk In any Of the offices. He Is, be.
sidos being good government clerk, a
ready writer. a thorough democrat and an
old newspaper man."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03

The recent prominence through adver-
Using given TO OSCAR WILDE in this coun-
try has, it is said, caused him to be stared
at in England in manner unknown in his
case there before his tour oil the United
States. In other words, he had to come TO
America to become notorious. But that's
our way over here. We pick up half
cracked and unworthy foreigners, make a
great fuss about them, and send them home
loaded with money and notoriety.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03

The San Antonio Express, referring to
our remarks recently upon the failure of
our opera-house schemes, says; 1.-THE hzzle
of the scheme can doubtless be accounted
for on the ground that while talk is cheap,
it costs money to build an opera-house.
Oar surprise at the ."fizzle" arose from the
fact that we had both the talk and the
money, and every reason, inducement aud
promise for building the structure. The
field, however IS still open for some enter
prising capitalist who wants to realize
handsomely on an investment OF $50, 900 or
$4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03

Judge Bowen, the ncwly-elccted senator
from Colorado, is friend and associate OF
Dorsey. He went to Colorado about 1870,
at the close Of the carpet'bag rule in the
south, aud engaged in the practice of his
PROFESSIONALLY. He was elected district
Judge, and served several terms, gaining
considerable notoriety during the Denver
& Rio Grande, and Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad war. lie Is the chief
owner Of the famous Ida gold mine In the
San Juan, and is reputed to be worth at
least 81, 100000. He Is an experienced, NC.
tive and persevering politician.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03

THE marquis OF Lorne returns to Canada
The best-posted encouragement the Do
minion Las yet had, relative to the United
States, its greatness and possible close fu-
turc relations with British America. 1t is
supposed that he will not much longer re-
main the encouragement of Canada, as
he is very desirous of returning to Great
Rritnjn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03

GENEVA formerly celebrated as the home
of religious reform and piety is now cele-
brated as the worst tipping city, and the
worst hot.bed of religousa and political free.
thought and revolutionary ideas in Europe.
The times certainly change. But such a
resort for the disailected and iree.lances OF
Europe is necessity and the peculiarly IA
vorable location Of Geneva has given 1t tn g
,lnenyiable distinction as the asylum OF
the refugees.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03

Mr.. CoYKLING is scarcely ever mentioned
nowadays He whose name was the chief
staple of Journalistic gossip awhile back is
now luxuriating in almost undisturbed OBJ
security. His law cases are keeping him
busy. however, and he declares that he is
enjoying the happiest and most profitable
DAYS Of his life.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03

Tux senatorial deadlock in Nebraska ter
minated, as do all deadlocks, by the cleo
ton of dark horse" In Michigan the
same result may be anticipated. 1t seem
that SENATOR FERRy's friends have gotten
him into an uncomfortably tight place.
He may now exclaim, "God, save us from
nnr friends y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT BREWSTER is de-
termined to keep himself before the public
in some way, though it be disreputable
one. The Washington papers and one or
two correspondents charge that he was very
drunk on the floors of the senate and house
last Friday. 1t is more than likely that
the president will be casting about soon for
another legal adviser.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03

PosrMAsrER.G GENERAL HowE's conception
of civil service reform may be imagined
from the fact that he favors the appoint
mont Of KELLOGG, of Louisiana, as one Of
the members Of the reform commission
The indications are that the organization
of the commission will be as great farce
and blow at the object sought by the civil
service bill as.was the tariff commission in
the matter of tariff revision.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03

WE have received a copy of the recent
speech of the HoY. SAMUEL b. MAxEY, de-
llvered in the United States senate on the
I'D of January, on the question oil the
tariff. 1t is another able plea for tariff for
revenue only and in opposition to the un-
lust and UBIQUITOUS policy oiprotection.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03
Announcement.

NOR MAYoR-we are authorized to announce
Cieneral W. Il. Cabell as q candidate for
MAYOR at the ensuing election, Thursday, April
3. 1888 -,.-------.-----
NOR MAY0R-We are authorized to announce
i Colonel W: d. wylie as an indepen1ent
candidate for Mayor, In ia vor of Improvements
and progression.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1883.
INDICATIONS.

For the Gulf States Occasional rain; easterly
10 so1thcrly winds; generally lower barometer;
in the east portion stationary or light rise IN
temneratlTe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03

In Is said that the ladder is becoming the
nost attractive decoration of the hotel
fronts in the east.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-03
A WAR OF WORDS.

The Tariff Being Considered by Sec.
tions - Slow and Ineffective
Work. the Opposition
Determined 10
Have Lots of Fun il They Get Little OF
Protection, and the Republi.
can Enthusiasts
Are Forced TO Contest Every Inch Of
Ground at the Point Of
the Sword.
A Detachment Of the Texas Delega-
tiOn Go Into ActiOa-Senator
Coke
Thunders Against the Glaring En0r.
mites of the American Tariff
Mr.. Mills, in a Heated Colloquy With
an Opponent,
Informs Him that His Statements are
Not Steered
by the Compass Of Truth Subsequently
Retreats.
Conger, the Younger, Catches on to a
Fat Thing.