davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31
Farm Cellars.


taCles for milk at this season. They
are, on the whole. perhaps better fol
this purpose than any other place
where there is no specially provided
dairy, but in most cases are not very
| well arranged. AS rule they are not
well lighted or ventilated, are too damp
and too cold. and too often are used us
stores for Objectionable matters; or
rather these matters, such as some
| odorous vegetable, are not properly
cared for and become Objectionable,
more on that account than for their in
trinsic character. But the general care
of cellars includes their proper use for
all purposes, and few suggestions at
this time may be useful. Ventilation is,
perhaps, the most important matter ia
be considered, And this is so because OF
the fact that the cellar necessarily be-
comes filed with what we may call
.sground air. or air which percolates
and circulates through the soil. Here,
tofore this fact has been wholly ignored,
and it has only been brought to notice
since the rise of what might he called
sanitary science This air which rises
from the floor and percolates through
the walls of cellars at every change OF
temperature or pressure is known to be
charged with much unwhOesome and
injurious matter, which. of course, finds
its way into the dwelling and Ell,
dangers the health of the occupants. II
also Injuries the milk. meat, or Othe!
articles that may be kept in the cellar,
and is the unsuspected cause of much
trouble in this respect. So that the
ventilation of a cellar should be very
thorough, and air should be admitted
from the purest source and discharged
into some channel by which it may be
not only carried off. but actually drawn
into it. A chimney that is in use is the
best outlet for the ventilation of a cel,
lar. and the outer air, brought in at least
three feet above the ground. is the best
source of fresh supply. The next i'm.
portant matter is the temperature, and
this requires much careful arrange.
ment. Because cellars are used a,
places for general storage, and while
vegetables require to be kept as cool
as possible, milk and cream need to be
kept warm. This makes a division oi
the cellar requisite, and separate apart
ments for the vegetables and the milk.
Then the ventilation should be alse
made separate, for it will not do to
take air from the cold vegetable apart
ment into the milk-room. The latter
must be kept wholly separate, and can
be heated in several ways. A very lit
tie heat will raise the temperature of
moderate sized cellar. A block of iron
made red hot, a pan of hot water, few
hot bricks will often warm a milk Gel
lar sufficiently. while pailful of water
placed in cold vegetable cellar will
absorb the cold and prevent frost, foI
the water will freeze first and in freez,
ing will give out large quantity of its
latent heat, which actually raises the
temperature of the air i'll the cellar
~ Y Times.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31

--Vennor, goose-bone. muskrat, corn
shuck and all may as well be laid on
the shelf as relics,-Ciacinnas Com,
nerciaI Gazette.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31

Old Cambridge has its Bow and its
Arrow street, and Boston its Milk and
Bread street. t.-BQSton Post.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-06
= ETl 49, * - s $50
q. 50 8. Las lEe - So

Obtained and all hgs;u S FL the Us Patent
Office tended ll f#a A8HHistE Etf.~.
oar alice apI lie ae I :. Patent o,.ce.
and We cam obtain HateH-e ~ tess 5l1ue IMAM those
remote. FROM WASHINGTON
send MODEL OK DRAWING. We advise as 70
pateutability free Of charge and We make No
Oh ARGF unfc~s we obtain Patent
We refer here - the Postmaster. the Supt. Of
Money order Div and tea officials of the T. ;
Patent oiticg For circular, advice, terms. and
reference 10 actual clients in your own state, or
county, address T. L. SNOW < Co.
Opposite Patent Qaicc Washington. 3. {.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-06

and others 10 W " Corcoran and recorded on
pages 2n5 To 20S in book - of deeds in the Of
fee OF the Register OF Deeds IN and for Douglas
county
Also that part Of the north west quarter Of sec
ton -, tDWnseip ~ north, range IA west which
is included between lines parallel with, one on
each side of and each distant 80 feet from the
center line OF said proposed connecting track be-
tween said main line and said station building
aud shop grounds and Yards as the said center
line : surveyed sIaked out ana located ana as
III. same appears upon map thereof annexed
10 the petition on Ole a. aforesaid
Also that part OF the south - acres Of the north
y eoloJHercs Of the west hult o. the west half OF
the north east quarter q! section 10, township 10
north, range I west which IS Included betHeen
lines parallel VITA. Que on each side OF ana ehch
distant l1 feet from said center line,
Also thnl part of the cast hali Of the west half
OF the north east quarter al section l. township ~
nv th, range IN west which is included between
lines parallel WITH one on each side o. ana each
distant 80 feet from said center line;
Also thut part OF the north half of the south
east quarter Of The north east quarter of section
-, township ~ north range II west, which IS in
cluded between limos parallel with one on each
side OF, and each distant 20 feet from said center
line;
Also all Of the south west quarter of the south
west quarter OF section Is, township ~ north,
range II wtst,
Also all Of the northwest quarter of the south
west quarter Of section ~ township - north.
And you are hereby further notified that, pur-
suani 10 an order made by Hon. H. Cloush,
Judge Of Std court on tho fourth day of Sep
before the said Judge at his chambers at Supc-
npr Ia said county, on the zIth day of september,
\. d. lSSi at clock in the afternoon OF that
day. at which time ana place You are notified TO
appear and shuw cause iiauy there be, why the
prayer OF The said petition should not be granted.
Dated september, 2nd 1884
" A. HAMILTON
c. l.. CATLIN,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-06
or Sale,

Lots as 42o, IL 3d. and los on West "a street
Lots sl5 West 18th street $50. and As, TO To-,
and ~.
Lots 800. 5s2 %. 52i West 7th street
Lots >, as t2o, ~. i2i, 46l. l63, 465, west sth
street.
Lots 81 5ls, 90 5l7, 30 Sol, 553. 5G7, West 9th
street on the Omaha railroad.
Superior City-15,f block 9s; and lot in 1ol.
1S3 acres for an addition to Superior on y P L.
L. and near the Omaha and Manditoba Depot
land
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-06
M a ID.

THuNPSON-NTR Superior. at the res
ideuu1 Of the officiating Justice, James Newton
ESQ. ua Monday the lst inst, Mr.. VIM. y.
Thompson and Miss Maggie VI. Murphy both
If DulutH. IiUn.
Mr. ThonnS3u is a SON of Or. Thompson, one Of
the first settlers OF Superior and praclcimg ply
Sician here many years ago. and the groom in
the above notice was born here. Miss Murphy
is a daughter Of J. W Murphy late Of this place,
and is a young lady well and flvorably known
10y all orr citizens, who will join the TINES in
wishing them happy aud prosperous journey
through life
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-06
Eor sale ri "a Bargain.

roA 90 90 ~ ,,d 2-c oa.,,
..,r, Nv ~
= - nm i'''..'' = ~ '''r, y 80 -"
street. inquire OF l. CONAN
PIAeSS ana prosperity III lheif he"
Geo. NJ. and VIII. Smith of Du-
Iuth we're pream 5ulatine through our
woods few DAVIS 400 loaded for hear
,rbov Io.I,od tirod whom tbe,, coc,o
into TOWN and informed rs that tboir
r,me would come Inv spcriaI train
Tbcv head , oooJ time hrutinr how
ever.
The c. st, P. NJ. & O. railroad
company announces an excursion from
this city to Lake 81. CroiX, to come OFF
tomorrow, Sunday, The ferry Mar
TIM will bring over from Duluth all
who may desire to participate Fare
for the round trip from Duluth sl.50,
Superior al.Z3.
Peter L. Bradshaw is selling
i'm ~ C,raonlafad for 81 90
l3h .fa \ :, f"r 90
13rr, afT;ab, ..,,,, e.. No
.I-r,D
= -
The propeller Wallula arrived
from Buffalo on Thursday with $50
tons Of coal The tug Niarara. with
a fleet Of five or six schooners is ex-
ncctad IN to-day and another fleet IF
vessels i but = dav Or two behind The
NIAGARA. Superior i fast coming to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-06
The Superior Times.
j. Lutte. CHRISTIE, Publisher.
Two Dollars a Year, in Advance.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF COUNTY AID CITY.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1884.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1884.
Don't forget the show at Music
Hall next Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Foster and children Of Du-
luth, were in town Thursday.
Miss Maud Kuykendall left this
week for visit with friends in this
state and Minnesota
/. D. Newton Is selling the fam
Gus Hops and Malt Bittters. Call
and get bottle, It will cure you.
The list of forfeited State lands
in Douglas county this year is quite u
lengthy one. We publish the list to-
day.
Christie & George sold another Of
those nice Imperial organs yesterday.
They are tie boss organ and don't you
forget it.
Mr.. J. F. ElwelI has grown about
six inches since last Sunday. 1t was
a son this time and John has Il right
to feel proud.
Photographs at > per cent. dis
count for the next 80 DAYS, at
WILL. d. BAIpWIN's.
Mr.. Peter Z. Bradshaw has been
out in the rural districts this week
and it is limited that he is fixing up
his political fences,
Brother MacGuire, late editor of
the now defunct Daily Times of Du-
luth was in the city Thursday and
made Us a very pleasant call.
Will Me\'icar, Mr.. Syer, Charley
Newton and Fades Bradshaw spent
two or three days this week out at the
Brule river fishing and picking hue
klcberrics.
1t viii soon be too cold to sleep
in the hammock, and You will want u
good comfortable bed The place 10
get it i at the furniture store Of T.oguc
4 Whitney
w. 4, Hamilton LETT Us yesterday
morning for a two or three weeks visit
with friends in Chicago and other
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-06
tEss l..

At a meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce held
Wednesday evening. a resolution prevailed, ask
ing the citizens Of Douglas county to select and
leave samples Of the Agricultural Min
cral and other productions Of .said county
at The store of Denis Dean in Superior,
for the purpose Of having them placed on exhi-
btion at our State Fair at Madison. All such pro-
ducts should he brought N on or before septcm-
Der 18th next.
G. II. SrNpERLANn. Soc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-06
i II Preston of Dulutb X h,

j. II. Preston. OF Duluth, is hay
ing more trouble Of Il domestic char
acter. His late wife returned to the
city recently and found the 'other
woman still an inmate of the Preston
domicile, and thereupon she threaten
ed to shoot Mr. Preston Preston
wants a warrant for the arrest of his
wife and the court will not give him
one, and thus things stand at present.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-06

In order make inducent people Superior and Connor
Point Duluth and do their dry goods trading store vii
give every purchaser to the amount Of $500 worth Of goods
A ROUND TRIP TICKET. FREE OF
CHARGE which Is GOOD at ANY TIME ANY Of TIE BOATS
It will pay any person and buy their Dry Goods
Carpets Millinery and Gents Furnishing Goods viii
you from 10 to - per cent every dollars worth goods you
purchase from and you have one Of the Largest and Finest
Stocks in the Northwest select from Our prices you Will
find lower than any of competitors have strictly One
Price, Goods are all marked in plain figures
Now this VIII give YOU all opportunity for Free Ride We
cordially invite you all to join the daily Excursion.
FREIMUTH & .ABELES,
PEOPEJTET TCDF2S.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-06
Nsao - the E5atIrr Nam

The Carlton County Press wants Bro, Whipple
Of the Iutcr-Occau. 10 organize Il Butler c3lIn
!aigu club Now the question IS which is the
Butler mau-Mr. Wood OF Mr.. Whpric'- super,
ior Times.
Respectfully referred to Bro. Whipple and Dr.
Iafittc.-Carlton CO. Press,
1t can't be brother Nhipple, be
cause he claims to be publishing II
straight out Republican paper. Now
Doc. Latiitte, You bad, bad man, stand
up aud give an account of yourself
This thing is getting serious, and a
committee from both the great par
ties" should be appointed at once to
investigate the matter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-06

Mr.. DauhY. Of the e

Mr.. Dauby, Of the contracting
firm Of Dauby 4 Richard, has built
for himself Il house out on the banks
Of the Brule River and will take his
family there for the fall months That
they will enjoy themselves there is not
a doubt. We would like just such a
change, for couple Of months.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-06

Having made arrangements with
Browning, King & Co, Merchant Tail
ors in New York City, am prepared TO
take orders for anything in the Cloth
ing line and guarantee a perfect fit.
FaII Qasl Of CLOTHING Jlst Retdgel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-25
AUSTIN,

AUSTIN, May 2i.-[ speclal. The court
81 appeals affirmed: Rangan VS.. the State,
from Kendall: Brodusx W.. the Stste, from
Fro: BieviLs vs.. the State; IN Blown;
smith Vi. the STATE, from HUI;
Hubbard va. the State frum Bell; Lindrs ks
w. the State, from Deli; Moore vs.. the
state, from Milan; Linn VS.. the
State, from Milan; Joyner VS.. the State,
from Milan; Enoch Bret ding vs.. the State,
from Milan; Oscar Va. the State from
Robertson; Pratt VS.. the State, from Falls.
Submitted on motion TO dismiss and tor
certiororl. Tomley ct al. vs.. the State, from
Robertson (two cases
Reversed and remandej; I)lllchciier VS..
the State, from Hill.
Appeal dismissed Darlington VS.. Ellis,
from Robertson.
on briefs for both parties: international
4 Great Northern railway, vs., English,
from Milan; Mahsn VS.. the State, from
Smith
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-25
Tone otthc stock Market.

Tone OF the stock Market.
New YoIK, May Y,-Governments
steady.
Railways irregular.
State securities quiet.
The stock msrKet was weak and de-
pressed at the opening, and prices dropped
l-2 TO 3 "a Per cent, with cosl shares
Central, New Jersey Centrsl, Rock
Island, Northern Pacific preferred, and
uion Pacific, Ms features. IL 'it I'd III u. III.
the market began To improve, and there was
rise OF IL TO 3 | per cent. Missouri
Pacific wss especially prominent IN this
advance and touched O. S The advance
was partly based on reports that Commits
sioner Fink intended 10 advance freight
rates. Speculation continued strong
until after the publication Of state
ment which was unisvorsble and brought
about general selling and decline. 10 the
afternt on the market was irregular, some
shares receiving good seaport, while others
were depressed and sold at the lowest point
Of the week. Prominent among the latter
were Lake Shore, II inois Cen,rs, New
York Central aud Northwest. On the
o'her hand, Missouri Psoif,, Western
Union, Union Pacific, Reading, Oregon &
Transco ntinental and Pacific Mail were
positively strong, The market closed
irregular. Compared with last night clos
Ing prices are 1 per cent lower for North
western, 2 for preferred l IA for
s.. Paul preferred, 4 IA for
Rhode Island, 81 for Lecsawsnna,
4 81 for Illinois Central, l IA for Lske
shore. Q for Michigan Central, IL New
York Central and for Northern Pacific pre.
ferred, while Western Union IL l Ia
DER cent. higher, Northern Psclfc ! "a,
Reading /, and Missouri Pacific | per cent.
O;her changes In the sctive list were not
more than DER cent. either way.
Specie shipments tor the week, $ls6, 9I.
making fr the wear, Thus far, Sil 9o3 752,
against SO, i2t $40 same time In 1883.
Sales of stock for the week, 2,45i. 10S
shares. Transactions to-day, 4l60JO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-25
LEAVING DALLAS


II you have In your pocket BE LINE
TIcKsr, say to New York you pass through
the cities OF indianapolis, Cleveland, Erie,
Buff 10, Rochester, Syracuse. Utica and
Albany. and what Is more, you enjoy a
cay light ride alnog the shore and In plain
view OF Lake Erie ard along the banks Of
the famous Hudson river, which Is noted
fc n its grand scenery.
In addition tn all THE, you can, II you
wish, visit the Falls OF Niakra without ad-
ditionsl cost.
Through tickets are sold to oil points
named above by all ticket agents In Texas
over the BEE LINE ROUTE, and through
cara are run, WITHOUT change, from st.
Louis BY THIS ROUTE 70 points named.
For tickets and full particulars, call on
your nearest ticket agent, or address,
JOHN Howard,
Texas Agent Bee Line Route, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-25
Miscellaneous Foreign Ana ~.

OPERATIONS IN THE snrDAN.
CAIRO. Nav a -Mnlor Kitchener has
started from korntko across the desert for
Abuhamsd with 200 Arabs. Major
W,r.ley 10 at Assiol, making preparations
Tor n twenty days' desert march with 800
Bedou,ns.
ORDERED To PREPARE YoR ACTIVE srRviCE.
LONDON, May q The admiralty have
ordered the torpedo ilotilla at Chatham and
L, rtsmonth to prepare for sotiye service.
DELINQUENT TO TBE DABKEY.
MADRID, May 2i.-The Spanish Adolf
tionst society have memorialzed the gov.
eminent. calling attention to The fact that
out OF 10, 900 ne eroes who ought to have
been freed from the modified form of
slavery known rs patronage, only 500
nave been released.
WENT TO TIKI u )TToM.
ST.. JOHNS, n. i May 2.-rbe French
bris Senorne, with hny.thrse passengers
and niue crew has sunk to the eastward OF
the Grand banks. All persisted She left
st. Malon for France The 5ih OF March laden
with n general cargo bound To Saint Pierre,
and succumbed to u gale the h OF May.
A PRoPosED SOLUTION.
LONDON. May I.-The Pail Mall m.
nouDces that Enelshd has suggested to the
porte to send l2 coo troops by land TO
Suakim to march TO khartoum, attack the
Mahdi and re.estaolish ord, Thea withdraw
with the English garrison, leaving the
Pasha. Lik OF the Nile n dependence sub
ject to the sulta "a sovereignty.
puICIps OF A DEAN.
LONDON, MAY 2i.-Rsv. Henry t. Ed
wards. dean Of Bangor, has suic'dcd.
CRASHING ArA PHANTOM CROWN.
PARIS, May "a Prince Victor recently
stated that he considers the act Of adhesion
10 the republic on the part OF his father.
Jerome, a. an abdcstion OF his claimB to
the Boraparte hendship. Victor, In that
case. will vindicate his rights us heir to the
i'm nsrisl crown.
NKw York, May q A special from st.
Johns says The french brig SenorinP
went ashore on the Grand hanks Friday.
She was to'nl wreck In fifteen minutes.
Fifty.three passengers, and nine Of the
crew, were lost. The Senorne caught fire
and The captain lost his bearings lie was
making for this port, going slow. When
she struck the wildcat disorder prevailed
the officers snd crew making for the boats
leaving the passengers TO ctre for themselves.
ore boat, containing twenty passengers
and some OF the crew, swamped after II got
away from the brig by the luTchng Of the
vessel. The screams OF the women were
heartrendng. Most OF them sunk imme-
dintely. The men struggled but only n
few succeeded in catching floating epars,
The captain was unable to maintain disci :
line, and among the passengers few were
able TO ssve Themselves. Many chung 20
the rigging after the first shock, thinking
tho vessel would stand the strain, end they
might be picked up when the log cleared
but when the Vessel went TO pieces they
w,r, all lost.
NEWSPAPER OFFICE ~ ASHES.
TORONTO. May 2i.-The Mail building
was partially burned this morning. The
northern wing will probably be saved.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-25
IiIIliNEI.

BuRsET, May 2i.-Ispec al THE dem.
ocrats held county convention
here to-day, and passed resolutions
endor sing lrelsnd's administration. The
convention also favored abolishing
the twothirds rule. The following gentle.
men were elected AS delegates to the north
west convention: J. A. Rownsdate and NJ e.
A. Martin; ana Norton Moses and L. d..
Vaughan were elected slternates,
Wool s'ill comes in ve-y lively, notwith-
standing the heavy rains and muddy roads.
The Stages between hereand Mason have
been bsdly delayed on account OF high
water and muddy roads.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-25
Hltis,lnrg HnInIs.

PirrssuRo, May 2.-In the common
pleas court this morning Judge S'owe
granted the iron manufacturers license
for the creation o. q voluntary ir bunsl to
ADJUST disputes between EMPLOYERS aud en-
ploy ed OF the iron rolling trade conciuoned
uoon the assent ard agreement OF neces-
sary moer Of the employees.
The Pennsylvania bank 10 open and doine
a. sctive bu Iness With s'eady gain In de-
posts and no rush to secure IN ads. TIE
stock sold today several points above par.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-25
Till; COLDlsADO.

WAsuISGTos, May 2i.-t Press J. The
secretary OF the navy has decided TO allow
DE Ia Mater e Co. To Withdraw their offer
Tor the purchase OF the United States
steamer Colorsdo, which had re-
Gently been accepted by the department..
This action is que to Misunderstanding
on the part of bddars as 70 the terms OF
purcD ase. The Colorado will be put up
tor sale agar, together with the naval vss-
sells tor which no bids we're received ut the
last sale
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-25
THE FEDERAL COURT TRUE INWARD.
NESS,

WAsHisGToN, Nav 2i.-TSpeciGl THE
senate committee on territories hes ordered
an adverse report on tho Denison-Psr,s
Federal court biz. When the bill is
reported TO ihs senate. II will be accom-
panied by motion t. iL1s tlnitely pos;
pone. THIS action grows out OF the OPPOSE
ton of MIR. Vest. of Missouri .sho wants To-
zee bill psesed establishing ora Federal
court In the territory At MuYSf4SSS nf OF
Mr. q ,rland, Of Atkansaa, whj LSDe4 from
Mr.. Vest. sud wants the court 10 remain at
Fort Smith
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-25
C0UNTRY'S CAPITAL.
Talk About TIlden-Signillcani, bu
Not Specially Surprising.
Grant ard Conkling Join the Blain,
Brlgade-Alas, Arthur!
The Inside Facts Absut that Federal
Court FiascO.
Proceedings of House. Miscellaneous.
rILDEN AND BLAISE-TuE TWO Esd
MEN.

IILDEN AND BLtINE-IhL iNo tND
MEN.
WAsHIsGToN MAY Al 3pecisl The
editorial In the New Y,rx Sun OF yesterday
In favor OF rendering rildep the democratic
presidential nomination IN the subject OF n
good deal OF talk among the democrats in
congress. II Is generally admitted that
the Sun speaks or lilden and II IL taken
to mean that he wants the nomination.
A democratic senator said to'dsy that from
all he had been able To gamer he had
no doubt OF Tilden's desire to
run. This senator 10 from a state that has
recently instructed its democratic delegates
fol- rilden. The belief that Tllden will he
nominated prevails among the democrats
In congress now.
kilograms have been received by Blaine
men in the house to-day. stating thai UoDk.
ling and Grant have declared In favor OF
Blaine. They have concluded that the
tight is between Blaine aud Arthur. and OF
the TWO they greatly prefer Blame. 1t is
claimed. also, by those who pretend to
have private information that Don Cam
eron has come to ths same liberalization.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-25
POSTAL, NOTES,

WAsHIsGros, May 2i-T Special. The
president to-day approved pos. masters
bonds as follows;
McDsde. B.strop county--W!lllam G.
Stewart, So 0O0
Midlothian Ellis couniy-Msrcellus T..
Hawkius. 81 coo.
Sunset Wise county-Ph.lip L. Ball,
"a 600
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-25
HEwiTlts 10Y,

WAsHISGroE, May a. Press - The
committee on ways and meahs Il day con-
Hewitt tariff bill relative to the admins
tration OF the present law, hhv ne taken no
vote on the question OF considering that
part OF the bill proposing Q red uction OF
tine tariff. Members Of tho committee cay
positively it will not be discussed in com.
mittee.