davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08
Fielding for Yield.
CALIFORNIA STILL LOYAL TO THR BLACK
GOWN.

CALIFORNIA STILL LOYAL TO THR BLACK
GOWN.
CHICAGO, July CA meeting of Call
fornia Democrats present In the city was
held this afternoon, j. ID. Carr, Chair
man. Among the prominent Californi-
ans present were John p. Irish, state
Senator Kelly and Dougherty, ,eS-Leuten-
ant Governor Johnson, Judge Wright
r. d. Faux and others. Resolutions
were unanimously adopted setting forth
that the recent affront offered TO Judge
Field by the California State conven
ton was not the expression of the DEM
ocratic party nor the people OF Califor-
nia, but was factional outburat in
convention largely composed OF delega'
tions appointed by county committees
in denial ofthe peoples rights ut primary
elections, The preamble declares this
the action OF the California state con
vention, without precedent and has serl
ously jeopardized the electoral vote ofth'
state. Judge Field is heartily endorsed
and the name OF Judge Field dispresente,(
for the respectful consideration OF TN
conventions. The resolutions particu
larly ask the favor and friendship OF m
representatives OF organized labor OF 1h
country. -, 4,
CHIcAao, July IA strong point, !
being made for Justice Field that hi
opinion in cases involving constitution
al questions present sound penocrati
doctrines as to the limitations of IN
powers of the Government, and that III
nomination would attract u strong R'
| publican support.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08
Crowding Clans.
"ANn STILL THEY COME"


CHICAGO, July THE scenes of ac-
tivity about the Palmer House, which
is at present the great national political
centre, were renewed early this morn
ing. The main corridors of the hotel
and the thoroughfares leading to it were
filled with great masses Of people, which
by their numbers made the progress OF
cable cars and carriages very slow and at
times wellnigh impossible. In the din
ing rooms and cafos in the vicinity
OF the hotel was an army OF men, mas
| in hand, waiting their turn for seats at
the breakfast tables. In fact, the crush
| has become so great as to make comfort
n matter of only faint possibility, and
the discomfort has been greatly IN
creased by the fact that the headquar,,
ters of the party has been centralized
instead of being divided and scattered
as was the case with the kepuDlicai
National convention. Still, the crowui
to be accommodated are much greater
than mt. the first convention, due largely
to the presence OF lne grea
number of marching organizations
spme of which resemble a full marchint
regiment by their numbers, and while 1
seemed probable last night that all were
or had arrived, on the scene Of action
this morning witnessed the arrival o
additional hosts; delegates, clubs an
individuals came pouring into the cit
on early trains without limit, and a
they move directly upon the hotel
those places became, as tie day wol
= on, inaccessible to every one excel
stalwart pushers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08
That Cuss Kelly.

"ANYTHING TO FEAT CLEVELAND"
TOLEDO, o., July 6.--Five special
trains bearing Eastern delegates to the
Chicago convention, passed through
this city this morning. While waiting
here Hon. John Kelly and others were
called out and spoke briefly. The former
said that Tammany was goingto Chicago
500 strong and not Cleveland man
among them. He would say TO the
Democrats of Toledo that Cleveland
could not carry New York under any
circumstances II nominated. There
were three men in Ohio with whom he
was personally acquainted and politi-
cally affiliated. either Of whom would be
acceptable to the New York Democrats:
A man from Ohio with the right kind OF
New Yorker for second place will carry
New York. The New Yorker must be o
man who win be strong in controlling
the great labor vote.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08
No, Thank You.


Mr.. TILpBN DBcLIERs AGAIN.
NRw YORK, July THE following is
the authentic copy OF the communica-
ton TO Barnum, Chairman OF the Ma
tional committee, from Mr.. Tilden:
Greystone, July s, lSA-ion. william II.
Barnum, Chicago, Illinois:
have received your telegram inforpi-
Ing me Of the disposition TO onominate me
for tho Presidency, and asking "will you
accept unanimous snomination from the
convention" and also telegram rom
Mr.. Manning saying;. ut seems abso,
lutely necessary that you ~ should
answer Barnum's telegram as soon as
posslble." Your Inquiry was explicitly
answered In the negative by my letters
OF June 10th TO Mr.. Naming,
ISigned. ,. j. I1LDbN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08
Trouble over the Tariff.
HEWITT AND HIS PLANK.


CHICAGO, July 6.--The Daily News
will say: Abram s. Hewitt arrived this
afternoon, armed with tariff plank for
the National platform. Although he ar
rived ut late day, he created as much
stir as did Henry Watterson when ne
established headquarters at the Palmer
House. Hewitt's resolution was of q
conciliatory nature and seemed to meet
the approval of several Western tarin
reformers, but was not sufficiently posi-
tive in their declaration against protec-
ton TO suit the reformers Of the most
pronounced types. During the day a
confer ence was held between Hewitt,
Manton, Marble, Smith, Weed and
others, at which 1t was decided by the
! disciples of the Watterson school to re-
iect the Hewitt resolution in part and
unite upon plank similar TO that
adopted in Ohio. This will not, suit the
extremists, who favor free-trade, and
tariff fight will probably occur over that
plank,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08

assistant Secretaries: j.. S. Merritt,
Illinois; G. w. Guthrie, Pennsylvania;
G. l.. Johnson, Iowa; r. Nj. Ashford,
Charles NJ. Vallendingham,
Missouri; Henry j. Lynn, Tennessee;
Michael ]. Barrett, New Jersey.
The following were elected reading
clerks: O. w. Walker, Iowa; Thomas
II. Petit, of the House of Representa-
tives; n. NJ. Bell, Missouri; James +.
Morrison, New York; ii. l.. Bryan, Del
aware; A. Oppenheim, Minnesota.
Official stenographer-B. Dickinson,
New York.
Sergent-at-Arms- Richard j. Bright,
Indiana.
The committee decided to recommend
to the convention that the rules OF the
last Democratic convention govern this
body until otherwise ordered, subject
TO the following modification: That In
voting for candidates for President and
Vice President no State shall be allowed
to change its vote until the roll OF States
has been called and every State has cas-
| its vote.
AS the result of long discussion, tn,
committee decided ,that undetachet
coupons will not be accepted for admis
sion 10 the convention hall. The com
mitt. 0 adjourned till 10 o'clock to-moi
row with no anticipation, however, Q
having any business on hand. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08
The Watch-ilres of the Clans cleaning
at Chicago.
HoNoRs FOR GOV. HUBBARD,
Cleveland Captures the New York Dele
cation, But Kelly Smiles in His Sleeve
-Bayard stock Rising-A Hot
Fight Is Anticipated.
Ben Butler Closeted With John Kelly
"a Significant Circumstance.
The massachusetts Man win Stand by the
I Nominee-The Flower Boom Under
the Daisies--Mr. Tilden's Teie-
gram to Chairman Barnum.
Special synopsis.
THE OUTLOOK LAST NIGHT.


THE OUTLOOK LAST NIGHT.
QHfrAGo, July T. Special - The
members of the convention are the
finest-looking body of the kind yet as
sembled and the largest. The best ability
of the party is here. The largest repre-
sentation is. from Indiana and New
York.
Cleveland has ferty-seven Of the New
York delegation. Tammany is not con-
tent and their dissatisfaction will defeat
him, though ho is now Leading. The
South wants an available man, and fears
Cleveland cannot carry. Texas is di-
vided between Bayard and Cleveland
The National committee recommend
Hubbard for Temporary Chairman.
Gammage is Chairman OF the Texas
delegation; Hare on Credentials; Holt
of Houston, ON the Executive commit
tee; Dwyer on Notification; Giddings OF
Platform; Burgess on Organization.
Bayard and Mcdonald will probably
win.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08
Tilden Talk.
A PANT CLEAN OF LIGHT.

CHICAGO, July 6.-The California dele
ton held session tonight lasting i've
hours, until l:l0 a. IN. Official informa.-
tion Was laid before the delegation that
Tilden would not accept the nomination.
unless Il was rendered by acclamation
and even then he would prefer not to-
receive II. Upon receipt Of the above in
formation the California delegation de-
cided TO throw its vote solid for Thur
man, and elected Hon. ]. w. Brecken-
ridge to present the name OF Thurman
TO the convention. Messrs. Cheney and
English, who were sent East to inter
view Tiiden returned tonight before the
meeting Of the California delegation Was
held. Their arrival has been anxiousiy
waited for several days by their Cali
| fnrnia friends
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08
The New York Deiegation's Caucus.
oI.Ev.LAND TO BR NAhRD--rHR UNIT
RtfIR SUSTAINED.

,, - VI. ,.,o
CHICAGO, July ''--Ihe Nc" iorA u'''
CATION met at II o'clock and continued
in session for four hours. Great interest
centered in this meeting, as having
yery important bearing on the final ac.
tloa Of ths convention, and % the ,hS hallway nSSi
a. -, % sas held was thronged with people
an, IONS To secure early tidings OF the
resnIt, II was understood that at the
mating last night that Tammany de-
nidcd tn insist IN the two-thirds ma
Sn.,,, for the enlargement OF the unit
Ji' Jrnie' and the question was whether
thai humber could be mustered.
There WAS a long and excited discus
SION, the tenor OF Which has not vet been
ieerned' Rumors OF the result Of the
balloting crept out from time TO time,
but could not be verified. The following
osannss oaa,".s were ''Ae" w. r'
V'ET First or informal ballot: Cleveland, i6;
saO' sdOwer' 1'i in"'"' =
uv,,, Sa,oord or formal ballot. after changes:
r,,,soiand a.. ten. Slocum, is; Bayard,
q. E1o,.'ar
VI, 10 understood the Flower men COM
,l,mortnd Slooum and Bnyard with a
Piew thereby Of winning the votes Of
| I-tn,,a cnnntv In the convention. The
: ,nia .is, nm tho enforcement OF the unit rule
s,ned s,osed III |, 'V h" statsd. "a toS
SV The Daily News has the following
additional points: Having failed &c
I hreak the CLEVELAND column, the next
v,ose osn VII" ~ b,s opponente was Il
@ nos Tho unIt rule. "a hal
D a sirssav heen decided by Keliy's follow
. s.e MI ~, his shonId In attemuted as m,
: s.sias as, rcsort r When The motion was mad,
0 ,sS' o'st .vs ,ha sovantv-two votes of New
2 " VI r as a nnit f3r cleveland, IL wa
. ~, ~ storm ~ ob,ection and the rea
nnh, Js WAS on II, Jobn Kelly, senate
= Essadv ana others threw themselves int
3 ,ha breach. They al
Q ctad Cieyeland,p ayallabilit'
, nd in,,matad n holt might occur
9 Snavoian5is c nomination was force,
d nnon them' but finally coole
w" aod sa,d they did nc
= naan vn r. Than thev declared the uni
, nrIs vas m ,ninstiee. and that the
q ,snnid moi he bound by
70 Gpsdy declared the State ha
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08
The National COMMITTEES.

OUTLINE OF TEMPORARY oRuANIzATioN'
CHICAGO, July THE Democratic
National committee began its session
to-day, Chairman Barnum presiding.
The States were represented as fol-
lows:
Alabama-H. c. Semple.
Arkansas-Jo j. Sumpter.
California-James Il. Farley.
Colorado--T. M. Patterson.
nnocticut--Willlam II. Barnum.
Delaware -Ignntius G. Grubb..
Florida Samuel Paliston.
Georgia George 4. Barnes
Iilinois-W. G. Gaudy.
Indiana Austin ii. Brown.
I. Iowa-M. M. Hamm. fktart.
fKansas Charles W. blair.
Kentucky-lHenry ID. McHenry.
IJouisiana--B. +. Jones.
\. Maine Edmund Wilson.
Maryland -Auterbridgc Horsey.
Massachussetts- :. ;. Prince.
Michigan Edward kanter,
Minnesota II. Kelly. ..rr,i .
mississippi Il. Martin.
Missouri-John q. Prather.
Nebraska--J. s. Norton.
Novada--R. =. Keating. NhiNi
New Hampshire--Alv sullivan.
New jersey Orestes Cleveland.
New York-A. S. llewett. go
North Carolina-E. w. Ransom.
| Ohio-William W. Armstrong. a.
Oregon-.A. Noltnor.
Pennsylvania---Wil lillian j.. Scott W.
Rhode Island-J. B. BHrnaby.
South Carolina-F. w. DAWSON. e. ?
nnossee-Robort 1Iavoney,
Texas-T. =. Stockdnle. s. u tgttt
Vermont-B, II. Smalley.
Virginia $. Barbour 8 ~ !,
West Virginia-Alexande Campbel
Wisconsin-W Il. Villas. ~
Mr.. Barnes, Of Georgia, nominate
Augustus O. Bacon, OF Georgia, for ten
porary Chairman OF the Convention.
Mr.. Stockdnle, OF Texas, nominase
Gov. II. B. Hubbard, of Texas.
Mr.. Martin, Of Mississippi, nominate
Chas. Il. Hooker, OF Mississippi. =.
The committee proceeded to bail
with tho following result-whole nnr
Der of votes cast, ~; Hubbard receive
!. y; Bacon, o; Hookef,6 Q.
!. Onmotion of Mr.. lrince the nomin
v tion OF Hubbard was made unanimoV
, on motion OF Mr.. Hewitt MIR. Prin
!, was elected temporary Secretary OF y
convention. The following were elect
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08
NO 233.

a unit, but the Cleveland
men insisted that an explanation of the
vote should be given to
the convention. This was con-
ceded and vote taken upon
the final motion that the Chair shall
announce that forty nine dele
gates Of New York are for
Cleveland and twenty-three for
Bayard, Flower and Slocum.but thatu un-
der instructions of the state convention
the seventy-two votes are cast
for Cleyelarsd. This motion was
adopted, 81 to II, Tammany delegates
and two others voting against It,
sIocurn Suggested.
KELLY DOWNS HIN WITH PAINT PRAISE.
CHICAGO, July 7.--ln an interview
with Times reporter immediately af-
ter the adjournment Of the caucus Of the
New York delegation this afternoon,
Jno. Kelly said: "If fhhe delegation does
not reconsider its actionAand stiil insist
upon presenting Cleveiand's name
Tammany will appeal TO the conyen-
| clearly and plainly and attempts to have
the unit rule broken. II the convention
refuses to do it, the responsibility rests
with it. We will have done our duty"
"Whom else can New YORK present.
"Slocum, I, replied Kelly, awould make
a strong candidate. i don't knews I am
mot clear on that point. He is popular
/ In the State and has made strong runs,
1but whether he would for President
can't say. The fact is we wand q can,
ldidate who has been enough fdentifieo
with the National Government ana wnt
D m n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08
Stray Shots
PROM THE sKIRnIsHISe CORPS,


CHICAGO, July THE National E1-
ecutive committee held a meeting this
forenoon and arranged for district tick
cts and the seating OF delegates and al.
ternates. The National committee Will
begin its session at noon to-day.
Meetings of all the various state dele
only State whose session Is postponed as
late as o'clock. The reason assigned Is
that some delegates have not yet re-
ported, but IL IN expected that warm
contest may occur In the delegation and
| It's session be postponed. II IN claimed
| that partly owing TO this fact, the New
| York delegation went into session AZ II
| o'clock, and the interest which
conters In its action appears 10
actuate every one In attendance upon
the convention. The out and-out sup
porters Of the New York Governor are
greatly encouraged Al the action tshen ,sn,
night in deciding 70 support him. They
even 70 NO far as to say that his nomina-
tion IL practically settled; for, ~ goes
KIugs county 40 goes the State, and the
whole convention. Clevelands sup
porters are working hard 10 affect the
adverse effect OF Kelly, Faulkner and
tile other organized opposition.
! At tho Grand Pacific hotel, NC
Donald talk IN loudest. Early to
day another Indiana club, strong
lin numbers, came swinging W
the hotel, waving a Mcdonald banner.
The cheering 1ndisnans are striving
hard 10 Impress others that he H. tho
nIoat available man and win heal al
strife.
Among the delegations arriving at thu
Palmer this morning, we're number o
Maryland men and the remainder o
delegates from Minnesota, West Vir
ginis. Louisiana, Tennessee and hissis
Tho headquarters Of the various State
presented thc view OF weariod mei
/, sleeping In. chairs aftor night of vigil;
Tho principal work OF IN
!. National committed Will be
J, name the temporary Chairman. vii
q lam II. Villas, Of Wisconsin, and Go,
, ornor Hubbard, OF Texas, nro the tw
=, gentlemen most prominently mentione.
"a but the desire TO compliment tho .Nortl
west aud South runs counter 70 tho d
W slre 10 have some representative OF u
West, A German, Peter Lieber, OF Ind
o' ana, has been named In this connectio
ID state Organization.
CONVENTION coNMiTrREMEN-NAri
NJ Al coMmrrEEMEN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08
purah for Hubbard--samsd for Tempe
rary Chairman.

sr. LOUIS, Mo-, July IA bulletin
from Chicago says thee'ationh comm,.-
tee will present the nans Of Gov. hnn- ,..
hard. OF Texas, for temporary ChMr-
manship of the convention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08
\ The UcfhhHH De'
A MASS MsKrINa ARRANeBD.

cmoAoo, July e.-,An arrangement
has been made for mass meeting OF
German Democrats on Monday night ~
Muellor's Hall. Gen. Franz zeigel, Jo<
seph Pulitzer and Ex-Gov. Mueller, OF
ohio. together with other prominenI
German citizens, will be present
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08

rHE pLuMBkRs TO THE RKscuB.
CHICAGO July 6.--At a mass meeting
OF journeymen plumbers tonight roso-
lutions were passed that Butler Is the
anly man that the. Democratic conven-
vention can nominate who can secure
IN cir vote. and that although a majority
Of them are Democrats they will vote
for Biaino unless Butler is nominated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08
THE BATTLE IS NOT YET OVER
HOSIERY,

Ladies' White, Brown, Fancy and Solid
Colors ut lOc., l2l1c. and l5c.-formerly l5e'
and 2oc.
Ladies' Solid Color, y Regular, n, Rotor
merly SIC. l
Z Ladies' Solid Color, Full Regular, at Soc.
formerly iOc. Ludles' Solid Color, Full Regu-
inr, al i0c. formerly 55c. Ladies' solid Color,
Full Regular, at Oo.--formerly DC. Ladies',
solid Color, Full Regular, at ooc.--formeriy
75c Ladies' solid Color, Full Regular al 'oe'
formerly 81. ~. n
ly Oc. Ladies' Hair Line Striped M Soe'-
Ladies' Fancy, striped, Checked, s., osc.,
nt src,-iormerly S7lsc. Ladies' Fancy, strip
81 Checked, etc, at 40c.--formerly Sc. ia'-
| lies Fancy, Striped, Checked, etc, at oOc--
! formerly IOc. Ladies' Fancy, Striped, Chcck'
| ed. etc. :. nj 7Se.-iormorly ~
| Ladies Balbriggan Hoee nj Aoe.-Iormerly
ase, ladies' Bslbriggan Hosc at Sc,-.iornier'
Nv noe. Iadiss Daibriggan Hose ~ t5c...ior'
| inerly 700. Ladies' Balbriggan Hose st ooc.-,
formsrly 7Sc. Ladies' Balbriggan Hose .a
Usc,-formerlv u. Ladics' Balbrisgan HOS
| nj Tbc,-iorrneriy tlb.
"Iareu limos OF Ladies' Lisle and SILK Hose
I,ndlce and Mlsses' Black, Cotton, Balnrig
i gnn' Iielc aud SIX Hose. Misses and Chll
dren's Hose In all styles, solors, sizes AM
Quhnheo. II -. = ......---.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08
Hr. ridsn'. Fidus Asteates.
uR aAYs THE sAoR oY eRErsroSR IL IN
pxcRLIRHT HRALrH.

Nsw YonK, July 6.--Andrew H..
Green, Comptroller Of the city of New
York, lcft for Chicago direct from Grey
stone the home Of Tilden. The pub
lished story OF Tilden's foebleness ne
denied upon seeming authority. He
walks daily with friends about Grey,
stone and shows even more than usuh
strength. In. .I.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08
THE ELIZABETH AULL FEMALE SEMINARY
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL
Eal and Winter, 1884.

Having placed our orders before the
late advance, in anticipation Of q pro.
pitlous season, we are overstocked In
aome lines and offer Inducements to
cash and prompt time customers second
to no house In the eountry.
Conservative merchants, who, In
view OF the uncertain condition OF crops
and the striugeacy Of the money mar
ket, are unwilling 10 place orders with
EasterR Jobbers before they can know
the needs or their trade will ind our
house q convenient depository from
which TO draw their supplies quickly
snd In such quantities astheir trade de.
rmuds, al Bosion and st. Louis prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08
cleveiand's Chances.

THE CAUCUS = cosEBCrIcrr AND vHR-
MONT GIVE IN ALLEaiANcB.
CHICAGO, July THE New York dele
CATION met at II o'clock and at p. m,
and were still endeavoring 70 come 70
some agreement. II IL reported in the
lobbies OF the hotel that q vote taken
showed AZ for Cleveland, the rest divided
among Flower aud Bayard.
The Connecticut delegation agreed 20
cast II votes for Cleveland, and Vermont
will also be unit for him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08
STATE AGR|CULT LTURAL and MECHANICAL
COLLEGE OF TEXAS.

COLLEGE, OF TEXAS.
,rRCHNICAL BRANCH OF THE UNIVERSITY
College Station, Texas.
Endowed by act of u. S. Congress. Equip
ped by the state of Texas, with form, build
ings, shops, machinery, apparatus, etc, to
the value of $3.50, 900. 4 practical school for
training young men TO become successful
Farmers, Engineers, Machinists,. chemists,
Architects, Contractors and leaders In all
business enterprises. Tuition free. All other
expenses extremely low. Session commences
september /, 1884. For full particulars, adj
,lress II. II. DINWIDDlE,
Chairman Of the Fncultv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08
HAMILTON FEMALE COLLEGE

s = PLffhRSoN, President LKlISGfON, IT.
The largest Female College in Kentucky,
buildings OF modern construction; appoint
ment4 superior, accommodations unsurpnss'
ed: heated by steam and lighted with gns;
bot and cold water on each fioor baths.
1,ourse OF instruction comprehensive; large
faculty OF superior teachers; extra adynn-
tages In Language, Music, Painting and Elo-
natrons and pupils are references. For cat
sloguc, copy OF Monthly, published by the
students, list OF references, ETC., apply, 10 thc
President, or L. +. 1T. Clair, Dallas, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08
state Organization.

CONVENTION coNMirrREMES-
Al COMMITTEEMAN.
CHICAGO, July THE following
state deleEates completed their pcrma-
nent organization to-day, and the com
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08
THE BUILDING


\ Is new and commodious: contains all mod |
ern improvements and Is in every way adj
mirabiy adapted to school purposes. 1t has
been erected and furnished mt n cost OF about
800, 900, and is without doubt the most com
plete academy building in New England.
There are Three Courses Of Study,
|, College Preparatory, Academic and an En-
slish course. The latter Is designed TO nj
young men for business
THE MUSICAL DEPARTMENT
Is thorough and effective in Its workings,
Offering every facility afforded by the Boston
Conservatory of Music, with the additional
advantage Of individual instruction. Mr..
James NJ. Tracy and Miss Minnie Little have
been long and favorably known among the
teachers OF Boston.
EXPENSES,
Including tuition. room rent, heat, light,
board and incidentals, per year, 800. No pu-
oil will be received under fourteen years OF
age, unless special arrangements are made TO
The contrary. We are glad to refer the public
TO Mr.. VI. Seciigson, Of Galveston, anu Mr.
John Finnegan, OF Houston, both OF whom
have children in the school.
Fall term begins September I'd. For course
OF study or any Information not contained IN
this notice, apply To the principal,
l.. l.. BURLINGTON, A. M,
Franklin, Massachusetts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-08
VOL. XXXV.
EDUCATIONAL.
DEAN ACADEMY.
|. first class boarding school for both sexes,
situated in the town of
Franklin, Massachusetts,,

Twenty-seven miles from Boston on the
New York 81 New England Railroad. The
town contains about four thousand inhabi
tants, has five churches, q good town library
and is withal very desirable place for an ed
inctitution