davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06
LOCAL LORE.
DALLAS BRowNsvs FoRTwoRTH
The Tie Game Very unsatisfactory to Say
the Least - Excursionists In Our
Midst - A Sad Accident
Funeral OF DIR. Scott.


Base Ball.
The time game between Dallas and
Fort Worth and the concluding Texas
league game in Dallas was played of
Yesterday afternoon at the fair grounds.
A large crowd was in attendance. The
grand stand was not only filed, but a
large number of buggies and vehicles of
every description was on the track.
Many ladies graced the game by their
presence.
The playing was very poor on both
sides. The game was one of the most
interesting of the season, although the
public had been taught to expect some
thing extraordinary in the base
ball line. dozen men wanted
to know of the reporter SIT Dallas had
not thrown the game otfp' How could
the reporter tell?
But very few good plays were made
during the entire day hy either side.
Both mines changed batteries after the
sixth inning, hut the changes did moi
alice; ne the game so far Ms the score in
dlcated. The HERALD had hoped to
chronicle a magnificent game yesterday,
but IN common with the general public
must chronicle a disappointment. The
score by innings stood:
llalas ........ 0 | . 0 2 Ito
Fort Worth ,...,..I | . 2 3 / o 0-il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06
Plum Pudding in cans at Alston's.
FLOTSAhl.

Go to llunstable's, ~ Elm street.
Attention is called to the card Of Il.
wilkins, practical piano tuner.
Just recolvoe, n lot of horse-radish i'm
root, at y. Il. Bouche, the grocer.
Meme Bros. splendid orchestra viii
give. a grand concert Tonight at Mayors
Garden.
The Turf Saloon on Elm street, oppo-
slto Oliver " Griggs, have the finest
lunch In town.
DIR. Chcanoy, dentist, 700 Elm street,
makes specially of fine operations on
the natural teeth.
Tho Athletics boat the Critics last
evening. How much do YOU think ?
why too. What shall be done?
The Turf saloon has the finest LIQUORS
ana cigars In the city. The place is Elm
street, opposite Oliver & Griggs.
The ugly attitude of the Presidential
campaign Is accounted for satisfactorily.
Sec Clancey's idyl on the faulty under
wear.
Beware OF travelling sowing machine
repalrers. lyon want any work done
IN this line take It g. w. l.. Mexican, NJ
tho Singer Office. lie is a fixture, and
IS endorsed by the sewing machine men
ofthc state
Miss Waller has Iust returned from,
her annual trip to Now York. Were she
went 20 obtain the newest and most
popular styles To- the apprt hing sea-
son. Those WHO ~Or her Nith their
patronage, may bp assured OF perfect
satisfaction, In he - tit and STYLE; 625ls
Elm street. Dallas. Texas.
Mr.. Daniel Dowd, who has been for
past years Identified with some OF the
largest houses In the United States and
recently of Galveston, has associated
himself with Mr.. sim Sigh In the NOR
chhndise brokerage business, nj GIL Elm
street. They represent every line OF
gpohS irOm the largest manufacturer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06
A MYSTERY.
NAN FOUND DEAD INA BRO rHgL
Henry Esger's Last Frolic and lis sudden
CloSe-A suspected Case of Drug
cling and Robbery PossI-
bly, Foul Murd er.
"A man named Henry, Esgar was

A man named Henry Esgar WAS
ind dead in the house of Anna West
on Camp street, yesterday. He had
evidently been drinking, but his sud
den death demanded ava inquest, especi-
ally as it occurred before several officers
and citizens. The man was seemingly
alaboriug man.
ANNA HEST
leSAued that he can IA 20 her house after
O'Clock Saturday evening, and that he
was drunk at the time. He went into
her room and fell s,cs0ss the bed and did
not get up from I here until taken away
after death. She said he had no money
that she knew Of. that he had come to
her p ace at 3 or u O'Clock, stretched him
self across the bed aud remained thore
until about II O'clock SUNDAY, when lr,r
apprc tensions We're aroused by his loud
and Interrupted storing; DR.. johnson
was called III and he died at some time
after o'clock Sunday event q. She
says, too, that h never left his room af-
ter he laid across her bed Saturday eve
ming, and that he had his clothes on.
DI. A. a. JOHNSTON
testined that he was called in after the
man was in the thrues Of death; that he
tried stimulants aud annsthetics with
but little hope and pronounced the death
sentence on him rom the moment he
telt his pulse; the dilation of his pupils
was strong evidence to him that he
had not died from beer or whiskey,
The Doctor could Only give his diagno-
sis of case lost before he was called in,
but he evidently to the reporter, didn't
think the man died from oYordrinkinp.
The most impOrtan witness examined
Was
CHARLES SPICKELBOTTER,
salonist at the Cincinnati house. on
Camp street. lie says that Esgar was
In his saloon at II O'clock, Saturday
night, and that he showed up gold
piece $50, he thiuks,) and some silver;
That he spoke of Anna West, and paid
Tor u Lemonade, which 40 had sent 10
him afterwards; that Esgar told him he
had made money in Colorado; that he
had lost some $40 or $3.50 at Fort
Worth's White Elephant, and that he
was broke only 10 some $50 he
still hung on to. This exact.
ly accords with the statement
OF two negro fema rs Of very bad reputt
who say that he had three so gold pieces
and Sl5 or $50 in notes and silver late
Saturday evening.
From wEat the reporter could gather
he thinks the man was deliberately mar
cotlzed and robbed, and he believes that
everybody who heard the evidence
thinks the same way. Who did it is Z
question which the grand
jury will perhaps be called
upon to investigate. The verdict
4 of the inquest was hat .Esgar came to
\ his death yesterday ut O'clock p. IN
Nrom the ELECTS of either alcoholic liz
Nor or opiates. The doctor manifestll
ipclines to the latter view, and when
toe facts are more fully developed a tou
and horrid murder by poison may be
discovered. Camp street is an unhealthy
locality just now.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06
Richard Il. Hubbard,

Ex-Governor Richard Il. Hubbard, of
Texas, rubbed his hands, looked ever so
cordial, and remarked at the close of an
interview at tho Palmer yesterday: at
Cleveland is elected mt all 1t will be by a
large majority Of the electoral vote. IL
is between blaine and Cleveand; this
election will never he thrown into the
House of representatives," So spoke
the stalwart Democrat who is so favor
ably remembered as the temporary
Chairman OF the Democratic National
Convention, lie has been summoned
To Illinois tor q few campaign speeches,
and lac will soon he heard in Sangamun
county From Illinois he goes to OHIO,
and 8iterward To Indiana and New
York. lie Will remain North until after
the elections. Governor Hubba Il seems
reasonably confident of Democratic sue
cess i'm November. He has come, he
says, TO show people that he dosen't
wear horns, and u dissipate any inn
preston that Texas Is sort of political
Botany Bay. lie also hls a hone TO pick
with hutler, at least he wishes to con-
tradiyt statement which that labor
loving candidate has put forth, to the
effect that tho negroes of the South arc
still the Vassals of the white people.
Governor Hubbard will try to make IL
understood that the blacks are rather
tue PARTNERS of their former master, on
jOying tho educational advantages
which the money of these latter affords.
lie has no doubt abOuta solid South in
the Presidential elections, and is more
than confident that West Virginia will
not be carried by the Republicans. He
considers New York aud Indiana the
strategic battle-telds, and will not de-
spair ofa National Democratic victory
even should Ohio 60 Republican, a State
not vigorously confined 10 the Demo-
cratic list in the calculations made at
the Chicago convention. lie heartily de-
tests the attacks made upon the person
nj characters of Blaine and Cleveland.
lie believes CleYeland's public charAC.
ter to have boon without reprOach; and
rs for his private, Governor Hubbard
declares that worse men have been
canOnized than Grover Cleveland. Cow
\ ernor Hubbard says that the Democrats
Ahavo fighting chance in Texas indeed
= hat they will carry 1t by about lOO, 900
.uaiority. He also SAYS his State will
ttiturn u full complement, of Democratic
:, Ongressmen. "IOm," MS the big Gov-
eru0r lauShingly called tho wurld-ro-
nowned uchiltree, Is not 10 run. Sc
cure in his tremendous Democratic Ger
tainties, Governor Hubbard remarked
that Congressman Ochilirec. Ikea war
horse. sinplt tnu battle from affair and
.swonld not make race mter-pceAn.
I'D -. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06
A NEW SONG.
"NINErEEN HUNDRED AM oNs.'


will sing you a song OF the "sweot Rye aud
Bye"
In Nineteen Hundred and One;
VI lhe way we viii scoop all the boys on the
-, In Nineteen Hundred ana One.
wen drive all the Wagon firms to the North
Pole,
And there We viii make them creep into
their hble
In new jackson Wagon, the world II will
In Nineteen Hundred and one.
We will make ninety wagons minute. with
ease,
In Nineteen Hundred and One;
And sell them by millions TO just whom we
please,
In Nineteen Hundred and One
wen tax by the Telephone with the old
And ship to our customers In "A balloon.
You can bet your sweet life, they will be- the
great boom
In Nineteen Hundred and one.
Twill bo Becker or Case who will win the
FIRST prize,
In Nineteen Hundred and One.
But Pindell and sheldon will tell tho most
Hes,
In Nineteen Hundred and One.
H. A. Webster, with Jumbo, will draw
through the land,
In new jackson Wagon his "Sunaower
Band,
Frank Case will sell wagons In Van Die.
mans Land
In Nineteen Hundred aud one.
Charley Ross, the lost boy, will be found. No
they say,
In Nineteen Hundred and One;
lf he rides In n jackson he'll not 90 nstray
In Nineteen Hundred aud one.
Inc hnldo wagon Butchers" will have 10
shut down,
II they don't they will surely be run out of
town,
For the new jackson Wagon will do them
up brown
In Nineteen Hundred and one,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06
Now CaIIfornia FruIts AZ Nlston,.


The north shore OF Cornwall abounis
with delicious bays and retired places
for bathors. but IL Is a troacherous sea.
ono day last wook, in the neighborhood
of PadStaw, n Miss Long, of Homnl
Hemstead, was carried beyond her
depth 10y the waves. Fortunately Tor
her, Commander Bradford SAW che ca-
tastrophe, aud jumped into the sea and
swan out TO the lady, whom he found
insensible. IL WINS TOO far to reach the
shore, 10 he made forthc picturesque Ma
drid Rock, TO which he chung with one
hand, while with the other he, with
great difficulty, held Miss Long till help
arrived from the shore. A gallant deed
this, but 1t was what might be- expected
or the officer who distinguished himself
a. leader OF the party who swan through
the surf during the bomoardment of
Alexandria and spiked the guns at FORT
Mex. London Truth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06

The position always demanded by
Englishmcn of all parties that Eng
lands navy should b. equal to all tho
navies OF the other European powers is
far from being the case nowadays, and
there are many naval authorities who arc
already predicting England's downfall
on the seas. During the last fifteen years
the naval expenditure of other powers
has Increased 10 per cent, while In Eng
land 1t has slightly decreased. SO tar
from being ahead in srmor, guns and
speed to any probable combination of
fleets, she IL just little ahead OF France
In ships, behind her in guns, and about
equal IN armor aud speed. English
guns are inferior both Ia weight and
power TO those of France, and even to
Italy. The point that lends additional
danger 10 all this Is that now England
Us absolutely dependent on ather coun-
fries, especially America, tor food. Tne
lknglish papers themselves bang upon
sNts as the main change In the naval ait
L,faion OF the empire, and the Rlld ana
Falmost official Republique Franchise,
by way OF warning England against her
supposed hostility to France, makes an
elaborate calculation ON the subject,
concluding with the statement that the
cutting on OF the sea communication ~
England for ak weeks would mean a
famine. These considerations lend adj
ditional force 10 the startling statement
hat the prcpsceions OF England against
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06
PERSONAL.

Mrs. j. j. knight and Miss RufNe
knisht have just returned from an ex-
tended visit TO Pike county, Missouri.
u. NJ. Turner arrived from Sprinpfe,d
Missouri, and will occupy position in
the Dall's Pharmacy, l0l1 Elm street.
Mrs Judge Thurmond and son have
| returned from the mountains of Ken
lucky, who're they have been spending
the summer.
Mr.. +; ii. Wyman, formerly with
Howell Bros & Co, left last ni;ybt VIZ,
me Missouri Pacific, for Boston, his
iuture home.
Mr.. W. f. March, Southwestern pas.
senger agent OF the Nashville, Chatta-
! nooga & ~. Louis railway, headouarters
at Dallas, paid the HERALD pleasant
| call.
Mr.. C. S, Witwor, with the Smdehako or
manufacturing company, left last night
wat Missouri Pacific, for south BEND
Indiana, on short visit to his former
home.
l.. +. Harris, OF the United States In.
ternal Revenue, leaves on the Missouri
Iacillc this evening for Southwest
Texas ON special business for the Treas
ury department..
Dr. A. NJ. Cochran, deputy United
States Internal Revenue collector and
distrlbmter, left on the Gulf, Colorado a
Santa Fe railway yesterday and will be
absent several days.
Mr.. JEFF Ward left last evening for
Denton. He is witness in land case
| and compelled TO attend. Jerome Kearby,
Esq, leaves on the same train, and
IL attorney in the same case.
II. w. NJ. Ross, Financial Agent of the
Austin, Tomlinson X Webster Manutac-
turing company, of Jackson, Michigan,
manufacturers Of the celebrated Jack
son wagon, is IN our city looking after
the Interests of tho company.
The following parties left via the Mis-
souri, Pacific last night: Mr.. A. Is. Ia
her, 81. Louis ana Racine, Wisconsin;
Mr.; Faust, OF Moline Plow company,
Moline, Illinois; Mr.. j. A. Stuart,
Chambersburg, Pennsylvania; Mrs. j.
II. Henry and daughter, Flora. South
Bend, Indiana; II, n. Allison, Chicago;
York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06

The HERALD returns thanks for q
cordial invitation TO attend social hop,
to be given by tho I. s. T. l.. A. NJ. club,
ut Y. NJ. II. A hall, on Friday evening
October 10. Meme Bros. orchestra will
furnish the music. This club has
mapped out u programme TO plant an
oasis in tho dull winter weeks, aud ~ il
is composed VI those of good Judgment
and the taste, their entertainments
will add much 10 the social enjoymonts
OF the season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06
Thc rrIend- of Hmnnnlir.

The benevolent order of tho Friends
of humanity was duly instituted by the
Deputy Sovereign Grand Commander Of
the state, and the following arc the
officers Of Lone star Council No. /. Past
CommnndeG William KinVOn: Com
mander, Henry SCHULZ; Nirc Comman.
dor, Fred Forster; Physician, +. s..
Davis, NJ. D. S-creturN Y. T.. iryine;
Treasurer, G.. W. Lrduou; Chaplain,
Simon Mayor; Guide, ~. H. Rne; War
den, |. BoosGerpi StEuncl, Peter Giuf-
ne. The above ndned Council meots
tho first anu third Thursdays OF each
month,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06

AZ tho st, George: Lewis Fraint,
Brenham; Mrs $ I Fleming, San An
tonic; 7 j Wood, lIico; u c Hin, Ne.
Kinney; George A Fcrrey. Houston; II
G Cammack, Fort Worth;G W Bond,
San Angelo; j II Clothipr. Galveston; 4
; hSnlN l,luomiuE trovej w Sweet.
Huustou;J " Turulio, Arlington; Johu
! Dillon, ShrrNrpoui J II Beverly,
llano; ; , N~,"SlN, Plano; s Wells,
"Gazat Euct worth; " : Ingram
New Orleans; Grurse II. Higgins and
son, Cnicngoi George ) Kelding, agent
Sells Circus,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06
Preserves in On pals at Alslon'..
FoorLItnr rLAsIrRs

aForgot Mo Mott end "a Planters
WIFE,, two beautiful plays, will bo pre-
sented by Tho Golden troupe next week,
Q. u: Bishop intends naming his new
play "rhe Cattle King"
Frank Hawley and j. II. Franklyn.
advance representatives, OF Bishop and
dolden respectively. are in the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06

The "Yellow Tiber" rolls its muddy
waters through the city Of Rome, Al
times overlooking tho lower part OF
city. 1t breeds malaria and imperils
the health Of all who visit the city
Browns Iron Bitters will conquer ma.
larial fevers quicker and moro thor.
oughly than any other remedy. MIR
Enos Hite, 81 Court street, Indianapo
lis, says: at cured me Of chills aud To-
vors after all else failed.r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06

Butler Is called "Widow" Butler be-
cause IN y speech, delivered in the cam
paign OF 1870 In the East, he stated that
he was not ike a young maiden seeking
a man without much knowledge Of
what men are, but like widow who
knows exactly what she wants. The
iuck-namo OF "W,dOw" has chung to
him. Bonham Review.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06
Observatory.

If anv person will east an eye on th1
court house domo on some Sabbath eve,
ne will SEQ q face or so peerng out of
each OF comoass point directions
People go there to sec Dallas and the
country surrounding, and it is pleas
ant view they take. But just suppose
we had an observatory, which would
not cost over 5000, on the third tier
bottom OF tho threading Trinity! What
a lovely panorama would pass
through the eyes of the telescopist
user! Down the great streets he
would look and much would he see, but
II he merely stopped at the Union Depot
without such convenience, the probable
ity is that he would regard Dallas AS AN
eating house station on the road. The
sun now shines at every stoppage Of the
trains. II an opportunity wero given
people who were travelling through the
State 10 ace Dallas, 1t might result in
their permanent stopping. Atall events,
we might afford them glance of the
country about us, and at so slight an OK
pense we should not hesitate. The citi-
Zens of Dallas would love to have an ok.
tended view OF what has been accom-
plished III the past few years, and it is
recommended that tho erection of an
observatory on the ground left by the
lac Mr. Sheppard for public purposes,
Which can DO carried out in perfect con-
sistency with his bequest. Let the oh
scrVatury cap his monument, and the
good old Georgian will not wrpstla with
uperincumhent turf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06

the Alabamas of the future lare insutfi-
clent TO allot three to each station and
that for 1900 merchantmen scattered
all over the world there are only TWEEN
ty-four unarmored vessels of speed ex-
eeeding fourteen knots an hour Final
ly, a torpedo service is absolutely non
existent Il Philadelphia Press.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06

DhAR SIk;-You arc hereby notified
that q stoukhOlders' meeting of the bal.
. opera-house company will be held al
tne opera-house Wednesday, October \.
~ o'clock p. m. Business of urgent
lmportance regarding the impending
iced or trust will DO brought before the
meeting, and II Ii desired that every
sn.qckhojder be present. Very respect
'uiiy' A. II. ALDRtDoR,
NV. 90 Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06

Webster, of dictionar, fame, says that
the meaning Of the word "aiiust" is to
no can adjust any style, make or kind of
Sewing Machine. bring machines or
leave orders at tho Singer Manufacture
ing company's Office, sl2 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06
Funeral OF DR.. Roy ID. sent.

Tho funeral OF the late DIR. Roy n.
Scott took place yesterday morning at
10 o'clock from the residence OF HIS son.
in-law, Capt II. g. T. Kendall, SgS swiss
avenue. His romans were inferred an
the Masonic cemetery, whittier they
were escorted by large concourse OF
Borrowing friends.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06
Thu r.eur.,on,.,. Arr,,.,.

The excursion party mention OF whose
coming was made IN yesterdays HER
AID, arrived last nlghtover the Missouri
Pacific. by special train, consisting of
four coaches, baggage car and Pullman
sleeper. They viii remain in the city
during the day and leave this evening
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06
An Event.

I'm the basement of tho new Mer-
chants Exchange building palace
saloon has been fitted IN in manner
that gives evidence that the proprietors
appreciate the importance of that Situa-
ton. The saloon is arranged with all
the splcndOr that cut-glass aud costly
mirrors can reflect. 1t is rich in decora-
ton aud is appropriate in every respect.
III Is To be the resting place of operators,
weary with the cares of the trading nit
overhead, and seeking the most exalted
patronage ii will necessarily be-
supplied with the best. In
presenting the claims Of the
Merchants Exchange Saloon il is
not part of the purpose to indulge
in vapid pun. The gentlemen who will
control II are eminently qualified for
the business. Only such men could
successfully eater TO educated tastes
that viii ncqucnt the place. AT . O'clock
this evening grand opening supper
will he spre d, aud to this entertain
ment the public is invited, with that
confidence born of "A knowledge of the
ability Of Messls. g.. A. Roth * Co TO set
out feast thar will surely please.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06

Please take notice that your water for
the quarter commencing October LIST, Is
due, and ifnot paid within ton DAYS the
supply will be cut oir.-
\. NJ. WHRLE $,
Superintendent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06

A sad sccident occurred last evening
TO the infant son off. ID. Mccormick. 1t
got hold ofs lot OF carbollr acid which Il
spilled over itsslf. Tvs condition 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06

An adjourned meeting ofthis club will
ho held ut the city Hall on Monday
night at 1880, Business of Importance.
full attendance Is desired
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06

Consignment OF hvo cases of glass
ware TO bo sold Mt Fine, Very Fines
auction and commission house, 0l9 Elm
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06

Persons can hnd everything they
want NJ the auction and commission
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06

Through Pullman sleepers and double
daily trains TO New Orleans via the
iouston & Texas Central railroad and
ster a Crescent route.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06

A. ID. Aldridgo Il Co., G2s Elm street.
are tho mon 70 buy your stationery sup
plies from. They are headquarters. See
advertisement on 5th page.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06

OF Tennessee sud TO the Governor OF
TIE xss, the boss place In Dallas for any-
thing In the dr. " line, Is the
DALLAS PHARMACY,
I'll Film Street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06

Having suffered with rheumatism,
~. Peter Stallmaun, Remington Town
sSgnp, Iowa, says he tried st. Jacobs OIL,
the marvellous pnin-rciever, and was
entirely cured by its use.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06

No matter whom your physician may
DC, tho Dallas Pharmacy should be- your
druggist.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06

A consignment of ten cases of tin
ware TO be sold ut the auction aud COM
mission house, Fine, Very Fine, 6lo
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06

Pullman sleopers without change to
New Orleans via Houston on night
trains leaving Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06

a through Pullman sleeping car leaves
DALLAS every. night on the Houston 4
Texas Central railroad for New Orleans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06

open all night,
DALLAS PHARNAcr.