davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-18
NO INTENTION TO VACATE HIS PULPIT

Bishop J. A. Paddock of Washington Terri
tory preached yesterday morning at the Anthon Memorial
Church in Forty-eigkthst In behalf OF domestic missions
After introducing him the Rev. DR.. r. Beber Newton
said: There 10 have been confusion respect
ing who 10 occupy my pulpit this morning, several
contradictory notices having been given. would say
that had no intention OF vacating my pulpit" Inc
church well filed aud few persons left after the
announcement.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-18

Central irsts, 8 per cent; New-York, Chicago and
St Louis, first 6s, 2a4 per cent East Tennessee.
Virginia and Georgia eonsol IS, ! per cent;
q per cent aud Manitoba consols rose per cent.
The West Shore first 5s were active within range
of per cent, but show no final change in figures.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
MILWAUKEE,, LAKE sHOg AND wEsTERS.
S:;s$a Ss"S; !: :; g gssG VA; S
UNION PACIFIC.
iSs 'iSsSs 'sSitt 'sSSt
Ne, earning, .sis.27i,17s sl4,50is77 s3ososss
The Boston dispatch giving the above totals for
the whole year also says that the gross earn
ings for the month Of December 1@G were we're
$24o72i5, decrease S7s Of asa Sd'l,79Ci Or.s ana
Of S5l5, 5,456 but a. those Agures added to the to
tails Of the reports for eleven months to November
80 do not agree with totals and differences stated
for the whole year, assume that mistake has
been made in reporting the month OF December.
The figures as given indicate operating expenses ior
December of about 70 per cent while for the whole
year they are less than So per cent The dispatchs
figures for the whole year and its differences from
1852 decrease in 5000, ,933 and IN netS1 2ll,
154), however, prove by the cOmpany's ofhclai
report of 1852, and therefore unquestionably
correct All the loss in net earnings compared with
1882, has occurred since August 81. Reports TO
that date give net earnings for eight months OF
1882 -, $40, ,472 and Of 1883 g., ,59l 6l9. Hence,
in the four m0nths-September / 10 December 81
the net earnings were 1882, $5,73l, sos ; 1853,
81, 400 204-decrease, 81 ,232, ,301.
The official statement of the eastward railroad
shipments from Chicago last week, presents somo
curious results that seem to confirm the statements
made on the Produce Exchange, that the meeting
of the trunk ue executive committee, the week be.
fore last had had real effect upon the actual
rates The totals of the week are 5,335 tons lees
than for the preceding week, and 10000 tons less
than for the week of 1888. Last week the threa
VaIderbiIts roads-Lake shore, Michigan Central
aud Nickel Plate-carried 90 lilo per cent of thd
total against AZ 2-l0 per cent in the week Of last
year. The Pennsylvania system declined from
34 per last year to II per cent and the Grand
Trunk carried only 10 $40 against 20 40 per
cent for the preceding week and l0I2 per cent for
the week of last year.
The follow ing table shows the tons and percent
ages shipped by each of the railroads of CHI
cagO of -four grain aad provisions for the week
ended lsst Saturday, in comparison with The same
xaet q 4S3 and
New-York tribune., 1884-02-18

There q sudden and sharp change in tho petroleum
market from extreme decline to great activity.
Tie total dealings were Sj,6O3,OO0 barrels against
3j.97G,O0O barrels In the previous week. The
decline winch attended the increased business clearly
The result OF a concerted movement Heavy sales by
leading house credited with being "buls" broke tho
market Wednesday from 81 Oso To 81 90 L. The next
day the extraordinary reduction by the standard vi COM
pany OF the price OF refined from 9s s per ga
lon decentralization aud from that time OUT
long" stock poured steadily upon the market. The low
point reached was 81 Ol against Sl O9as at the
Ing and hnal figures ucuated widely from 81 OBS 10
II OF OI7- The market closed weak and unsettled,
bur active than had been for several previous days
After sharp decline rally would not be unnatural
but with manipulation powerfully at work and
bulk the trade Disguised and disheartened fur
ther selling pressure would easily carry the market lower,
the result expected by large majority Of op
orators
New-York tribune., 1884-02-18
MINES AND MINING.

SALES AT THE NETWORK MINING E1CRAyGE.
NEw-YoRK. Feb. Is. 1884
New-York tribune., 1884-02-18
he range OF prices and the total TRANSACTIONS for the

The refined market was quiet. and compared with a
week ago n closed / cent lower Final hgurc. were:
New-York = cents per gallon (Abcl tesUj Philadelphia
and Baltimore, 3 = cents.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-18

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16, 1854
New-York tribune., 1884-02-18
THE GROWTH OF THE SOUL.


The Rev. shackelford the rector the Church
OF the Kedcemcr at F0uTh-avc and Eighty secOndst. IN
his forenoon said in part You cannot compel
growth IN the spiritual any than in the natural
world. Take the OF a child who Is growing up. lie
does think about MS growth. He eats drinks
cses sleeps and growth goes in spite os him He does
not grow because he trics He may retard growth
but he cannot compel IT. 1t is the same with
the human soul Al nostrums 10 effect soul
either goes on IN spite OF US or does NOT
because reaId i', but W growth comes from
influence within Us. ~oulgr6wth consists In putting
ourselves In the hands OF God and so growing toward the
good The influences that retard growth are various
and OF the chief often IN the nature of the
soil. Here Is great question full OF difficulties
question of temperament ornatural goodness and bad
ness heredy. Why children different from each
otherl Some are not 1T 10 struggle with the world SO
gentle so sv cct character and God often takes them
early 10 himself And s6luany are, v not say cursed
but afflicted with temptations from within and from with
out that life seems more difficult Tor them but II they
overcome their victory account OF these d. cues j.
all the more glorious There but way 10 deal with
such cases. II the soil ls bad. try 10 better t Root ont
the weeds EYil habits must be cured; Ems must be pat
away by repentance aud the desire 10 slI eliminated
from the heart. Another influence that rctdrds growth
is that inertia which keeps Who say that thcy be
lieye showing the works Of fd. The man VINO d.
content 10 take gospel That j. all God without work on
his part, 10 III grave at Last a. unnt Tor Heaven
a HOttcntOt clothed IN dirt and bcdaubed with paint
is stand IN the of queen. To pro
mote sOul-gIOwth We must have realization o. IAe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-03

sarllnier gRsdmare Department file
Damen fam ueber in Qnalitdt, Muliern
cber @reiien atertrcffen percen.
s6rGin ieAr greBes Eager bon gaum=
nplls s@ingban1 unb Seeriuders, lerner
cine pcafauoise xuswabl ben 2einen
Ecite ON Wcrb 5u 10, 129, IS unb 20
Gents .bidgarb.
IS ss
10rruier Stisfels nnb Saub De-
sarteueat 1T nun pcllidnbis IN alien
3weigen inb bieIe Waaren weroen 3a
du6sTH niebri8en Yreiieu pertauft.
DdTllnier 5nrsn,3teibsr., 6urniibiug
Gcc6s unb 6ut. Departement 1T ausers
leien unb uuatertreffbar in analitdt unb
Wlnftun.
s0- Sinise Gtad grafeler un6 Sn.
grain CARPETS finb nod porrdtbi8 anb
iperbeu ~ glsfp Ycrter aofpreifen rer.
fauit. wlan befu4e uns.
a. * aim A Co.
- N n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-03

Gn6pfe, 8eiabartitsl fir 9amea=
fleiber unb Wdl6e, iopie fiir 8ett5crg,
6illigf bel Gamous.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-03
ssils= unb @trobbiite in GROCER
9(usuabl Bel paneDaft & 8 bn.
Ritttffbutter.

StWWlAuNbSS$s
Die Belagerung bon paris gab be-
fauntlih ben erften NnifpB 5ur @rfins
bung Der fogenannten &unifbutter, bic
fid in iiberrai9en6 fllr5er 3eit all
einem eSnbuitrie3peige bon auberorbent=
lider 8ebeutli1g aufgei6tDungen bat.
Das 8orurtbeil gegen bas Sleomarga=
rim NOR bDllbere9tigt, 10 lange Der
Rleinbanbel bic Runitbutter fiir yfaturz
butter aus3ugeben unb an3ubringen Derz
fudte. esSa bielen Staaten tpurben
Geiebe biergesen erlaifen uno biefe ba=
ben li1 tbeils inf0fern bepdbrt, als tie
Getriigereien unterbriidten, tbeils baz
bur1, baB ber preis fiir bas unter fei=
mem tpabrea Namen berfaufte Gabrifat
ben1Wertbe bes lebteren belIer entlpri6t,
als berienige, Der fit Die angebli1e Na=
turbutter seforoert unb in ben meilten
Jdllen be3ablt tpurbe. Ser 9auptbes
ffanbtbeil Der 3unifbutter, beg Sleoz
fllargarin, tpirb nod benz gegenwdrtigen
Werfabren geponnen, inoem bas Gett
Der &inber-ineiit bas iogenannte NeBz
fett = 3erl9nitten, stpii6en ge5abnten
Malsen serrifen unb' in Sampffeiieln
erbibt mirb. Oas abflieBenbe Gett ldBt
man eritarrert unb bringt es in bporau=
lif1e preHen, tpel9e Elm mod balbfliiis
}iges sSett BON benz b6lig erItarrten
Stearin trennen. Griteres tpirb tuie-
berum b6aig gef9molsen, nit Waturz
butter unb Mild gemii6t nnb i'm Butt
teriaB, iotpie fpdter na6 Der geD0bnliz
den Metbobe bebanoelt. 1871 baben
Bic Ser. Staaten rur erit l, ,698, ,401,
bagegen 1881 idon 26,327, $40 pfunb
Oleomargarin aussefiibrt. 9faturbut=
ter iuurben in lebterem Sabre 81. .560.=
500 pfunb erportirt. Oie gu Der Gunlt=
butter mitDeripen6ete 9taturbutter muB
aus lauren &abm bergeitellt fein, tDel1e
cine ar0Bere 8eroiinnung bertrdgt, tpie
bic aus fiiBem &abm getponnene.
Mls beites gerbdltniB merben gegen=
pdrtig 60 Sbeile gtinbsfett, oas, ipie
bDrlteben6 angegeben, gewonnen 1T, lO
Sbeile Butter aus lauren &abm uno
80 Sbeile frif6e &ubmil9 era4tet, Elm
tpenig feines grbnuB0l perbeiiert ben
@ef6mad Der &unitbutter. Sie 6ars
mer unb Wfeiereisgeiiber baben gefiir6s
tet, bic &unfbutter lperbe benpreis Der
Naturbutter 10 briiden, baB bic 8emit=
nung Der lebteren ii6 balb ni6t mebl
beaablen tperbe; bas @egentbeil bal
| ftattgefunben, ber 8utterpreis bat einer
nennensuertben &iidgang nirgenbs er.
fabren unb ein folder 1T aud fir Der
nddften CONNER ni6t in 9luslibt. Si'
@riinbe bierfiir liegen nabe genug: biz
f9nele 3unabme Der 8ebDlferung uni
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-03
llnb pinff bu etma elm @ebeimniB ba

llnb pinlf 6u ettpa elm GebeimniB ba=
raus ma6en2
gsein, Gregor, ou ipiir6eit es bod er>
fabren, entgegnete bic ilnge 6ran rll=
bia. Sd babe gefern cine ebenfo uner=
tparfete tpie peinlide Museinanberfebung
nit Jreiling gebabt. Mir finb 5ipar
obne iebe Bitterfeit gei6ieben, uno l9
hoffe, baB er mir bic alte Greunbi6aft
bemabren tpirb, aber i6 tann ibn pors
laufig tli9t auffu6en unb muB abtpar@
ten, Oh er aus freien Stiiden ll1 mir
tpieber ndbert.
9as beibt allo, er bat bit einen Nns
trag eema6t, unb Du bait ibn 5urlldz
gemielen2
Sd babe mir ldngf 10 ettpas ge6a6t,
faafe 8ilmut berd9tlid. Ser alte
5bor. Mleint er ettpa, bu tplrDeft tn
Deimer gegentpdrtigen Sage bic quite
Ierlorgung annebmeil, ober biloet er
f6 i'm Grnfte eiu, bu begteit irgeno elte
3uneigung fir ibn2
sd tpeib es nidt, iebenfall tduI9te
er ii9 in beiben 8orausieBungen. Su
,begrifflt aber bod, bab i6 mid beute
ni9t an i'm tpenoen fonnte.
Stein, i6 tperbe an beiner @tatt lbretz
ben uno mir Die nDtbige Musfunft ers
bitten. Mlfo Greiiing 1T geitern in @o=
ienberg getpelen2 Su battef NOD elnetl
stpeiten 8eiu6 gaul bon Weroen=
fels
9as tpeiBt bu2 fraste anna iiberz
rai6t. =
Dur6 3ufaa! Sod glei6piel, 6u baft
bid iebp9 berleugnen lallett.
Nein, i6 babe ben iungen Baron gez
ipro6en.
Nilmut trat nit elmer beinabe bros
benben 8ewesung bi6t por ieine @oults
ne bin.
gBas Iol 6as beiBen2 9u baif bieien
Beiu9e empfangen 9alt2 bn pergefeH,
baB er aus 6elIened fommtg
gerubige bid! entgesnete pie junse
Grau fiibl. gs 1T bas erfe Mal, baB
er mad &oienberg fam, unb es tpirb
aud bas lebte MaI iein. Sd muBte ibn
fpre9en, unl gentle Saultonen gu 5erz
if6ren, in benen ct iib wiegte, aber bic
5a9e NOR bereits tpeiter gebieben als
id) glaubte -er bot mir ieine 6anb.
Wilmut la1te flr5 un6 fpDttif9 auf.
9llfo aud Der! @s tuir6 Dir i9tper
aemant, Seine Wittneni9aft gu be-
baupten. Das 9raueriabr lit faurl 3u
Gnbe nnb f1on ifiirmen atpei Betperber
auf bid elm, unb 8eibe ma9It bu NIT
Deinem Nein unglidli6.
ST bas meine 66ulo2 fragte Nnna
borwurfsboa.
glein, aber bein S9idial! llno es 1T
fein beneibensmertbes @9idial, tpenn
man ba5u betinlmt 1T, nur gitterfeit
in bic @eele Der Mdnner gu tuerfen.
(GortTeyaay folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-03

ugleim, raeine Serren." fagte elm
&ebner in elmer Denominations 8er=
iammlung Nri3ona's, rid bin entf6iez
ben oagegen, baB Maior 5latbers als
ganbibat fir bas 9lmt oes @ountDs
G6aBmeifers aufgeitelt tperoe. SD
babe bur6aus ni6ts gegen feline Gdbigs
feiten ein3umenben, i'm Gegentbeil. er
befibt mur gu grpBe 5dbigfelt! y Wte
ineinen sic bas24-nSa, feben Sic,
Serr 8orlibenber, i'm leBten Winter,
als mir briiben i'm grOB 9og Camp
iparen, pflegten mir aiemli9 biel
v@eben UP" gu ipielen. Der Wtaior-
er 1T ia cine 9eele bon Meni9-batte
babel immer 10 merfmiirbiges, faumdBts
ges Slid, baB bic Sungens ni9t niebr
nit ibm ipielen uollten, penn er ntd1t
feinen Sod aussDg uno feline 9emosdr=
mel auffrrmpelte. Maior Slatbers
erbielt bic Nomination fir bas Imt oes
Gountps S9abmeiiters nibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-03
Gu N aristise ties.

g pfarrer: Nmei, Jag mir, tpel9es
1T bassmi6tigite Saframent?1
Mmet: r9ie @be."
pfarrer: r9u tpeiBt bo6 i6 babe es
tpenisitens f6on oft geiagt, bab bic
Saufe bas erite unb wi6tigite Safra=
ment fei."
amei: $50, 6err pfarrer, taufet
Sc, tpenn gefoine Sinble bent"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-03
9lfn Il IL m es.

Beat,ter- 3t bem ibm Bis gum Saus=
t6Dre begleitenoenGolleg ;-9ie brats
den fi9 f1i6t nit big in ben britten
@tod gu bentiiben; meine 5rau TT ndm=
li6 ni6t gu 9aufe-ionf tpiiroen mir
fie f6on iest-b 6rem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-03

pMeiifer Sips, MAIDEN Sic 6as
Rleib nur MODERN un6 mie es fir mid,
als 3tpan3igidbrige, fbifli9 it,
u8ndbiges 6rdulein, sic f0nnen auBer
5orge fein, i6 .fenne Sbren @ei6mad,
ba i6 ia I6on bereits 80 Sbre fir Sic
arbeite!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-03

=. Ser tleine Maltber tpirb gefragt,
oh er tpilIe, mas eine 8raut fei. Na6
einigem lleberlegen antportet er: pgine
8raut 1T cine 6raa, Die nod feinen
Mann bat, aber f6on einea tpeiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-03
"A. Kahn & CO.,

Ode Ulaiu gla,a unb Bsit Commerce
2s.8, ,tSN Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-03

Gin 5if9gebet. &arl, ber 5Obn
eines rei9en 8utsbeiiBers, bat eilen
neuen 9auslebrer betommen. Siefer,
Elm Sbeologe, erfunoigte ii6 zines Sa=
ges Bel &arl iiber allerlei Sausbrdu DE
unb fragt ieinen 36gling unter Nnbes
rem, ob benn aud bel Siibe gebetet
tperbe.
80 ia," antiuortete Garl, yntein Taz
ter betet fait ieben Mttag."
nllno .fannit Su mir aud fagen,
mas er 'betet2" foribt ber Sanbioat
ipeiter.
80 ia;" entgeenete Der Snabe, der
Batter fagt fait ale Sage: 9immlif1er
0ater, 1T bas beut' wieber Elm Saufrefs
fen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-03

Sn einern< Gtdot6em 56leliens
tpuroe bon elmer reilenben G9auipielers
truppe vR0nig Gi9aro Der Dritte" aufz
gefiibrt, nobel fib folgenbe Scene ab=
fpielte: Gi6arb: Gin Pfero, elm
pferb, Elm G0nigrei6 fir ein pfero -
Stimme bon Der Gallerie:
,Rann's feen gIel feir?"- -&i6arb:
ssSa pp6l, fommen Sic nur berunter =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-03

Der nod biel f6neler lib fteisern0egutz
terbebarf; ieber gu elmer cioililirteren
2ebeusweife iibergebenoe She'll Der 8ez
b0lferung = Sarbige uno &0tbdute =
iebe neue ~8abn, jebe perbeferte 8erz
padung Ser Butter ertpeitert ben Greis
ibrer @onllmeitten.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23
EFFECTS OLE TIE TLOOD.

Yesterday bore out the old saying that
calm follows storm. The cloudy, rainy
weather was succeeded by q clear, bright,
sunshiny day that made one alnaost forget
the ugly weather Of the past few days.
Dallas is still water.bound, so to speak,
however, tho only outlet being via. the Tex
rs Central north as far as Denison.
The trains on the other lines
OF railways centering here are virtual
abandoned on account OF the numerous
wasbouts, and will not, in all probability,
resume their runs before tomorrow, II that
soon, The Trinity river Is rising rapidly
AZ the rate Of four inches per hour,
and IL the highest II has been
Is6s' The stream is filled with
driftwood, and the bridge was thronged
throughout the day yesterday by men,
women aud children watching the now OF
the turbulent stream. II Is the supposition
that some stock Is lost by the overflow, a.
all the streams are overlooked.
Most all the bridges In the county are re-
ported 10 be washed away. The HOOD IL
Ellis county washed away large number
OF bridges.
The crops have been seriously damaged
and farmers and business men are rathel
down cast; but as an old planter remarked
| Yesterday, II you will Just give croT
planted In north Texas soil just half
showing, Il will waltz to the front and par
out big after all.
The large number OF workmen now en-
gagged on the public Improvements and TIT
various buildings in course OF construction
who were compelled to lay on on accoun
| OF the rains, will resume - to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23

SAYS they are priced at 81 per bushel et
Waxshechie and other points.
For rent, several cheop anu deslIabie
houses, well located In different localities.
For further particulars, apply to Veal,
Cooper & Hunter, 707 Main street.
John s. Medlar fled suit in che United
States circuit court, yesterday, against @.
! ii. Dickinson, for sSl2, on m ola Judgment
obtained by Medlar against Dickinson In
the circuit court OF Illinois.
1t Is indeed an Ill wind that blows no
good. The recent heavy rains, while they
have done great deal Of harm have
swept any amount Of filth out Of the city,
cleansing premises, streets, cutters ana
sewers.
The Ladies Musicale will meet this even
ing a. the residence OF DIR. and Mre. W: s.
Lee, and by them and their daughter, Miss
Zillah, will be entertained. Besides the
musicsl portion OF the programme a rare
treat is in store for attendants in the shape
OF a dramatic performance. Mrs. President
| Trezeyant desires full and prompt attend
ance Of all the membership and the invite d
| guests.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23

Since the rain the weather is several de.
erees more pleasant. IL is not 30 close.
p. LeIardoux, architect, Denison, box
265, wants q draughtsman. Write imme-
Der drummer lifts his grip aud goeth out
upon the highways Of commerce seeking
whom he may devour.
For elegant paper hanging, picture
frames and artists materials, 60 to ]. ID.
Roberts q Co., at III Elm street.
All sittings at MoClellan's, 7o5, Main
street, geographically speaking, are
made Enthusiastically, and his pictures are
No patent medicine advertising by Nc
Clellsn, 705 Main street. He Is strictly
business" His photos speak volumes In
his praise.
ener retic and tireless. You will never finc
him "in the lesd," but always leading
/ YO5 Man street.
j. ID. Roberts & Co.,. III Elm street. ar
headausrters for picture frames, artists
materials and artistic psper hanging. Til
lstest sty les OF wall paper.
| Mr.. Gibson. OF the cotton seed oil mil
hes cotton seed BIZ the carload for sale, 9
J, Is osnss psf eusne., zee vosvssi Duooa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23
EXPOSITION SOCIETY
Formed by Nearly One Hundred Lead
Ing Dallas Ladies'.
Dallas to Loom Up at the Great Worlds
Fair.
Another Meeting TO be Held Wednesday

Notwithstanding tho ugly condition OF
tho s,reots yesterday morning. some
forty or more ladies assembled at
the parlorB OF the Grand Windsor
hotel for the purpose OF organizing La
dies New Orleans Exposition. Society. at
the reques. OF Mrs. Winkler, who has been
delegated by the commissioner n-chiei TO
form thesa associations throughout
the state. Mrs. Winkler was introduced
by Mr.. Elliott. She then proceeded 70 al
dress those present, explaining the OBJ
jeots OF tho organization, VIZ; To secure
for tho great Worlds Fair, next winter, a
combined g Hort for the exhibit Of the hnndi.
work OF the ladies OF Texa,. After this
she suggested an elsc ion Of officers
Tho following were elected unanimously
viz; President, Mrs. John l.. Henry;
Mrs. q. q. Slaughter, Mss, Barnett Gibbs
Mrs. Mary Hewet; corresponding secretary,
Miss Kate Csbell; recording secretary, Mrs,
q. T. Dickinson; treasurer, Mrs. 7. +. Wal.
lace: Judges OF work; Mrp. jules Schneider
Mrs. Alex. Sanger, Mrs. W. S. Leo
Ms. @. A. Capwell Mrs. z. :. Ptouts,
Mrs. NJ. Mcclellan, Mrs. g.. j. Adj
Waiter Csrruth, Mrs. ". A.Rodsers, Mrs.
Charles Parker, Mrs. J. o. 5tanago, Miss
Ida Hearne, Miss Mary Lizzie Keller. The
officers gracefully thanked the members for
tho hono.s conferred upon them, and
promised 10 exert their utmost for the
achievement Of success by Dallas lsdies
and artists at the great Worlds Fair, next
season.
Among those present the reporter noticed
Mrs. John l.. Henry, Mrs. w. G. Howard,
Mrs. q. t. Dickinson, Mrs. 7. +. Wallace,
Mrs. J. Il. Schneider, Mrs. Alex. Sanger,
Mrs. C. A. Capwell, Mira. Sydney Smith,
Mrs. l.. q. O. Lamar, IT,, Mrs. y. J. Adams,
Mrs. p. s. Piouts. Mrs. w. s. Lee, MIRA. NJ.
s. Hewitt, Mrs. Charles Parker, Mrs. Wal.
tor CArruth, Mrs. Barnett Gibbs, Mrs. NJ,
M, Mcclellan. Mrs. J. o. Stanage,
Mrs. Rosa Campbell, Mrs. w. A.
Rodgers, Mrs. +. Hunt, Mrs. j.
X. Johnson, Mrs. George T. Atkins,
Mrs. +. A. Rhodehaumier, Mrs. ID. II. Nor.
row, Miss Kate Cabell, Miss M. l.. Keller,
Miss Mary Hill, Miss Fannie Lemon. And
bers: Mrs. j. b. scruggs, Mrs, M. II. Da
venport, Mrs. G. Quilmsn, Mrs. JEFF
House. Mrs. Richard Morgan, jr., Mis-,
Mini Morgan, Mrs. J. Mayfield, Misa Lindl
Wolf, Mrs. J. T. Trezsvant, Miss Ami,
Pfoutp, Mira. Wade Hill, Mrs. j. +. jenkins
Mrs. w. l.. Hall, Miss Lula Smith, Mrs
DIR. A. A. johnson, Miss Lillian jenkins
Miss Lille Fitzhugb, Mrs. w. w. Leake
| Mrs. NJ. II. Hiokox, Mrs. J. l.. A. Thomas
Mrs. Daniel Ripley. Mira. William G. Ster
rift, Mrs. Il. Townsend, Mrs. Henry Coke
Mrs. j. b. Adoue. Miss Ella Fendrich, Mrs
John Delaney, and Others.
The ladies' are determined to push aheaC
the GOOD work in a most vigorous manner
and are res lived that Dallas shall excel al
the other counties at the Srea. fair.
There will DO another meeting at tn
Grand Windsor hotel on Wednesday mex
at 10 q, III.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-23
SUPPLEMENTARY MARKETS.
ST. LoUIs MARKET.

SIS LOAit hhhhtAs
ST. LOUIS, May 22.-flour unchanged
Wheat-cnsb, Nav and June. higher
other options loser: Sl.li, cash; Sl,l.
to sl.i5, May; 500 81, June; si.Ot
Corn lower with fair trading; 81 81, cash
81 i.2 TO 81 81 May; 81 6s 20 so 3s
June; 90 81 to 90 81, closing %, July
Oats firm but slow; 80 ii, cash
80, May: 81, July. Whisky s,esdy; Sill
Cornmeal higher; 3lo sos. Pork slow
jobbing, 1915. Bulk meat quiet; Ions
clear, sto $40; short rib, $40 TO $40
siort clear, S.i5. Bacon scarce and firm
long clear, s.75; short ribs, $ u l'2; shoIl
clear, 0.l2l.2. Lard nominel, Sl2 H.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; active and firm
exports, 1910 TO so 20; rood to choice, 50 .,
20 so 40; common TO medium, 50 10 to 50. so
corn.fed Texans. 1926 TO 1915; CRASHED
r sfs q to 81 t 20 Hoss-RsSsigss; &
steady; clipped native, range from S3.2,
20 $3.50: TexaBs, 50 TO Sis5.