The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-16
Things will move along as smoothly, I

Things will move along as smoothly,
Judge, as ever"
.Mr. w. II. Middleton, of the firm OF
Middleton, Stuart & Co., dealers in ag-
ricultural implements, said: ~ think
Cleveland's election will serve to stag
nate business for time, and that the
financial condition of the country will
depend upon the limo of policy
he pursuss. If conservative, so
much the better. 1t also depends large
ly on his selection of cabinet. | rath-
er think his policy will be conservative
| do think Texas should be represented
in his cabinet, and am of the opinion
that the best timber is to be found in
Hon. John III. Reagan. He would prove
a wise selection"
Mr.. 9. A: Heating, dealing in agricul-
tural implements, said: "Cleveland's
election will not effect the financial af-
fairs or the business interest. | feel as
sured his policy will be conservative
and safe"
Mr.. A. j, Porter, manager for the
southwest branch of the Weir Plow
company, said: "Cleveland's election
will better the financial condition of the
country at large and especially the
south. The outlook for The future is
bright and prosperous times are com
ing with the honest administration
Cleveland will give us. He will no
doubt pursue conservative course, and
some of the money now lying
idle in the treasury will
be put into circulation. NJ yself
and the heads of the house | represent
are Democrats, though | do not SPEAK
from a partisan standpoint, but it is my
earnest belief that he will give us an
honest government under which the
country VIII prosper. i think Governor
Hubbard would sdorn his cabinet"
Mr.. II. Nj. Cockrell said: az do not
think Cleyeland's election will cause
any financial depression. think the re-
verse and pr 'dict prosperous times und, r
his administration. Reagan or Hub
bard would be wise selections for his
cabinetp
G. r. Carter, cotton buyer, said: az
feel satisfied that the financial status of
the country will not be changed, for his
VIII be conservative policy. Texas
has good material for the cablnet-tor
instance, Reagan"
Mr.. Philip Sanger, of Sanger Bros.
said: 81 do not look for any financial
chanBe OF any moment. Money mat
tors may be tight for a little
but will, under a conservative admins
tration, soon become easy. Texas has
plenty OF good timber for the cabinet.n
Mr. Royal Ferris, cashier of the Ex-
change bank, said: "The financial con
dition of the country will not be influ-
enced by Mr.. Cleveland's election only
Tor the better. | think his administra-
tlon VIII be conservative. He is bust
ness man, areformer, and his past record
AS governor of New York will serve
to inspire the people throughout
the country with confidence. Senator
Coke would make good member of the
cabinet"
II. Nj. Reardon, cashier of the Dallas
National bank, said: "Cleveland's cleo
ton Will no doubt improve the financial
condition of the country, especially the
south, and will serve to unite the two
sections and show up the southern peo-
pie in their true light. His administra-
ton will be marked by n
conservative and economical policy.
Col, w. L.. Griggs, of the banking firm
OF oliver d Griggs. said: 81 do not
think,his election will have any bad effect
temporary or permanent on the finances
Oh the country. On the contrary, be-
lievs that under his administration the
country Will prosper, and that his con-
sentative policy will serve to bind tho
two sections more firmly than ever.
Reagan or Coke either would make coed
men for the cabinet"