davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-01
The Masquerade Ball.

the most pleasant and laughable af-
fairs of the season. Mr.. Mckinley
and wife furnished excellent music
and the seventeen masqued couple
present made a lively scene from the
time of the grand march (half past
eight until eleven O'Clock, which
was the time set for unmasking.
Following are the names of those
who attended in costume and the
characters represented:
Mrs. Duncan, Betty O'Dowd.
Miss Nellie Jaqua, Swiss Peasant.
Miss Julia Dressendorfer, fancy
dress.
Mrs. L. Vincent, old lady.
julius Dreyfus, Indian chief.
Miss Cora Angel, of Silver City,
Indian squaw.
Miss Fannie Brant, Indian squaw.
Miss lisa Likins, Indian squaw.
Ed Mellish, Indian buck.
Web Roberts, Indian buck.
Mrs. o. A. Brooks, Indian squaw.
Artie Harris, Indian buck.
Miss Hettie Guild, Cinderella.
Miss Lou Tyrell, of Gold Hill,
Quaker lady.
Jos. Motion, of Gold Hill, darkey.
Mrs. Hooper, of Virginia, domino.
Harry Rulison, Indian buck.
Miss Eva Swart, folly.
Sam Stevenson, navy officer.
George Randall, Frederick the
Great.
Ed Maxwell, harlequin.
Miss Susy Hardy, of Virginia,
gypsy.
Mrs. Al Reynolds, Indian squaw.
Mr.. johnson, OF Carson, Scotch
tourist.
w. J. Douglas, Louie Nv.
Miss Mary Lothrop, violet.
Cal Guild, clown.
Russell Schooley, "what. is-it."
Jos. Wilks, OF the Mound House,
baker.
Miss Eta Wilks, Of the Mound
House, domino.
Mrs. C. N. Taylor, OF the Mound
House, domino.
Mrs. Geo. Calvert, of the Mound
House, topsy.
Jimmy Morris, Dutchman.
J. +. Bray, Hienerich Hames.
There were quite a number Of fine.
iy costumed and we'll sustained
characters present. Mrs. Duncan,
as Betsy O'Dowd, created much
merriment and sustained her char
acter the Lest of all. Julius Drey-
fus, rs the Big Indian Chief, carried
out his part we'll and wore the finest
Indian make up. Cal Guild, as the
clown, made considerable fun for the
youngsters and sustained his part
very creditably. VIM. Douglass
rs Louis Nv kept his character up
in good shape, and Geo. Randall,
as Frederick the Great, concealed
his identity from the majority pres.
ent for some time. Miss Julia ORES.
sendorfer wore an elegant fancy
dress, and Miss Hetty Guild, as Gin
derilla, wore the handsomest costume
OF the many. Jimmy Morris as the
late arrival from Germany, came
we'll supplied with the kind of ssu.
sages that snwer several purposes,
and performed his part admirably.
Each one of the tribe of Piutes sus-
tanned his or her character we'll, and
taking it all In all the affair was a
success. Time and space prevent
further comment on the costumes.
At IL O'Clock an elegant supper was
served in the lower hall by Mrs.
to which all who attended
did ample justice. After supper the
merry jewellers returned to the dance
hall, where they stayed all night
till broad day light, and then went
home too soon.
c. G. Thomas, Supt. Of the Sutro
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-01
sHERIFF'S SALE.

-------------- 4
J. ELLIOT CoNDICT,
Plaintiff.
CoMO-EUREKA G. aLD ANDf
SILVER MINING 90,
Defendant.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-01

TIE TIMES acknowledges the re-
ceipt Of the Annual Report Of the
State Treasurer, George Tufy.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-01

The above trains are run daily. and make
close connection Ut Mound House with trains
of v. q T. B. H., for Virginia and Reno. and
with the Central Pacific railroad at Reno, via.
V. q t. h. b. for ell points East and West.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14
Il.illflIANA.

TFuucAgA. Feb, TO- 10 Jurisprudence.
We nave hal tour days aud nights ol
almOGt constant rtins blt not heavy as In
Other places. The rain has been accom-
panied ~ u cotl bre, 20 from the north,
facA one 81 the las, rec DAYS hra been
nearly duplicate OF the preceding one,
and tho weather IL becoming somewhat
m0nOlonous.
Farmer. had made congiderable progress
In preparing for crop before tho rainy
weather aud the prospects hre quite favor
able.
Tho writer has lettuce. rAdiah0B and
6prng turEip. mp and growing niooly,
viii IA were planted oEly week ago-has
planted sugar, corn, peas, potatoes, bCeie,
cabhsgc, mnsiard, oic
on ihJ evening of the 18th inst, Mr.. Mat
lpukum, merchant ut ihia place, wss
married 10 Mise Nollle kinciid, daughter
OF Il v ID. q kincald OF this yiolnity.
Mir 4. d Rnea, formerly OF Cooke
county, hes moved his family 90 this place
and entered five ch liren as students In
Trinity University. He comes % stay"
Fer tue present he has rented The residence
belonging TO DR.. ID. A. Cook, Of Denison, and
will cultivate the 20 scre farm Of DR..
Crisman, two miles south Of here,
Trinity University has opened it's second
session with an addition OF over thiity new
students.
Rev. W q. l. Qnn'te Is here on visit 10
his iriendl and drought with him two
young ladies' from Henderson az students
In tho university, He will preach in the
university chapel tomorrow.
The w ather having been so bad this
week and your correspondent being OF n
somewhat rheumatic turn OF body, he has
not been out to gather up much news.
More anon,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14
NnynI Rank and Grades.

Few persons understand the matter OF
grade aud rank 10 the navy, although many
NAV be tam lar with titles and par'll
with their sppl cation. Officers are divided
into the line =" stall" "marine" aud war.
rart officers. The liue includes, in order.
tho admirel-. commodores. captains, COM
mandGrs, iieutsnanis, ersiBns ana midehlp-
men Che grade OF master having Oeen
abolished by the last c1nPress). The 9tah
officers include the engineer, medical and
nav CORDS. With the exception OF the
medical and pay corps, all OF the above
mentioned are graduates OF the naval acRd.
omy, and, receiving their commissions
directly from the president r the United
States. with the approval OF the senate, are
appointed for life. The marine
oific-rs belong 10 distinctive
corps, generally termed sea sol-
d,era - and receive their commissions from
the secretary Of the navy. rhey are APP
pointed from civil life, although many
members OF that corps were ~ one time
midshipmen and failed IN their e1amina-
on. The wnrrept officers are the bout
swans, gunners, carpenters and sall-mAseis.
The boetswsins and gunners are generally
promoted to those positions from among
the apprentice boys OF the training ships or
from the enlisted men. The ssil-mekers
and carpenters are appointed rom civil
life.
The petty officers form heightened list
and are IN grade equivalent to the non-com-
nissioned officers of the armv They 10.
Il ide the mas,er.st arms. ships corporal,.
poatl 4ain's. guuner's, carpenters ana sail
maker 9 mates: quartermasters, c'xswains
captains OF the held, top, iofecastle aud
afterguard, ships writer, apothecary
machtnis 3, bo'lsr makers. cooks. stew nt3
"Jack-oi-the- dust, e'c.-tNew York Post
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14
NJ. NInrIlrN,u .InMrla.

The jew,lry OF Mr.. John w. Maokey has
been amply described in Paris jOurnsls
Many of the s'ones are unique ana the or
naments In general are said TO be charac
tpriy cd as much by the artistic beauty OF
their work mansbip as by the tplendor oi
the gems whereof tbey are compo ied
Foremost l. the fam ,Us SCI OF sapphire
which was exhibited at tho Partisan uni
verssl pxhib ton OF 1878. IL is valued At
$500, 600, and comprises diaden, bracelet,
ring, earrings and necklsce, with large
pendant. NEXT in beauty and value come
the pearls, the set including the necklace,
bracelet, ard diadem. The necklace has
five rows, the pearls IN the
lowest row being OF the slze OF the
huckleberry, and those in the up
permost being larger thai large
pea. Each pearl is perfect ia color and
ohape, the strings having been composed
with the greatest care. The clasp is sap
ph,re set with diamonds. A set OF tnr
ouoises ~ UNIQUE SO large and lino In color
are the gems. They are said TO surpass the
parure of the same s'ones belong NJ 10 the
empress OF Russia. For the hair there is a
long garland of small fern leaves ia dia-
m ands, studded with diamond dewdrops.
One r icelet is oil tmond serpent that eu-
circles the arm above the elbow i've tim -;
il is formed of u single row Of very large ala
monde, three hundred in number. These
treasures are not kept in the residence OF
Mrs. Mackey, but in bank. They are
col tanned in q small closet OF mtth, closed
with A secret spring. TIE interior OF he
chest IL lined with rcd velvet, and Is divided
into three con. part nts, each ii ted with a
series of numbered travP. The value oil the
contents cannot be far from 81 OOO,OOO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14
Now Ynris AnnrIHcnts.

A valuable feature OF the apartment
houses for worsiugmen Is that OF steam
l,undries, OF which one is in each base
ment and one in each t1p story. In this
way the recurrence of washing day causes
no disarrsnpement In the small apartments,
while something Is gained by the economy
in fneI. Clothes are boiled in the vashtubs
bv means OF q powerful engine. A current
Of steam Is passed INTO the cold water IN
the tub by turning valve, and the water
thus made to boil in three or tour minutes.
A series Of Ave bathrooms on the ground
n ,or il provided simil ally with hot wafer.
These are csrpeted aud kept in peris CT
order by q house keeper. Tickets emitting
tsnapts to their use are received on pay
ment Of the rent. One ticket Is allowed tor
each room taken, the separate hours Tor
men and women at the baths being speci-
fed.
The bathrooms are reached through a
rlsasapt wa'tin groom, heated by steam
and provided with magazines and neFsps-
pers. The apartments OF these thirteen
sx-storied double houses are sign'lg va.
ried in construction, some bsing provided
" IN privrts baths and stationary wash
| tubs All on the avenue block havi 8
rear extension are 50 arranged. In every
depariment a we'll ventilated vster clos
ct where al.o there Is an ash chute, al
matter heing removed nv the sshman from
the vt beneath. Will. supplies are carried
M nv M l-vator. The rents range iron
AZ rs TO Si47S In the cei, ,rs, which arr
large and we'll ventilated, esch tenant has
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14
Misslnp state Papers.

A dispatch from Cincinnatl, OHIO, Janu-
ary "a, says: There has been much COM
ment r, Gently in Hebrew circles, here al
the discovery made by a distinguished
member OF the Hebrew faith Of this city, in
examining the req orts OF the state depart
ment for the last year. IL IL laar lsd t1at
during the administration Of Garfield, Sec
retary Blaine sent o very energetic dispatch
To the United States minister, at st. Peters
burg protesting against the treatment
which some Americans OF the Jewish faith
hal received in Russia. Mr.. Blaine 10
structed our minister, Mr.. Foster, that
however the government OF Russia might
discriminate among its own subjects on &C.
count Of differences In religious faith,
the United States could not
submit to any such Discrimination
agsiust American citizens. At the
same time Mr.. Blaine addressed dispatch
to the English government proposing u
Joint action tor an ameioration OF the
Jews from unjust disabilities under which
tney were suffering in different part OF
Europe. These dispatches pleased Presi-
dent Garfield 80 well that he caused tgom
10 be cent TO some Representative men or
the Jewish Society in CinGinuai and else
where. These prominent Hebrews have
been greatly surprised not 20 find these dis
matches and letters published In the vol
nme OF dlplomic CORE spordence Issued by
Mr.. FIR, ljpghuyeen after Mr.. BlAiue lefL the
stste depsftnent, and these members oil
the Jewish faith think that they must
have been purposely suppressed, as tue
Motley outlined in those communications
has not been followed by the present ad-
ministration.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14
LOCAL LORE.
The Merchants Exchange Pass IesOln-
lions OF Regret AZ Deaths Doing.
Tho New Street Railway Protest
Whispers aud lIintg.
Other Matters, Local In Nature.
on ma. II. n. UNDERWOOD.

FUNERAL on ma, "a. n. UNDERWOOD,
Tho funeral OF Mr.. II. +. Underwood
took place yesterday NJ . o'dlok =, M
from his laie residence, corner II Garter
and Hord Gtreais, 10 Trinity cemetery, The
remains were followed 10 thelr ina Teatlne
place.by lAge o0nc0urao OF friends aud
members OF the Knights OF the Golden
Rule, OF which order no was msmhor and
In which he carried n 81,
600 insurance policy. Tho deceased
came TO Dallas from Georgia IN 1874 end
engaged ia tho grocery business With
Moasra. NJ, ID. Darlington and 7. l.. Meras-
lis. He was an honest man, q true friend,
q good, generous, charitable citizen, and
there are youug men now IN business ia
this city that ho II uted In life who a'Ioa,
his goodness OF heart. President ODptn-
heimer, OF the Merchants Exchange
called meeting Of the board yesterday
morning, ana tue following esolntions, eN-
presnlyo Of tho feelings OF the Exchange,
were drafted and adopted;
WHEREAS, IL has pleased the Almighty
10 call from as our est emed fellow member
oil this exchange, II. + Underwood;
Resolved. rh Dy the death OF Mr.. I'm
derwood this Exchange loses one OF It's
most valued mem bere, aud our city one OF
her pioneer merchants, who, while accum.
ulsting n competency Tor himself, was not
unmindlnl II his duties az n man ard Ciii'
zen, which was proved by his libers ity In
oil matters pert dining to the Advancement
OF our city and his f-ilow-tnwnsmen.
Resolved. That We extend to hrs bereaved
family our heartfelt sympathy In this their
greatest loss.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes OF the Exchange
book, and copy Of them be presented 10
the family II the deceased.
At irregular meeting ot Castle Dallas No.
III, Knights Of tie GolieD Rule, held ut
their cas- IL hall February 49, 1854, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, IL mas pleased the Great Ruler
OF the universe, In his al seeing wisdom, to
y. remove from our midst our lived COM
- le, II. r. Underwood, therefore be Il
hesolved, Fint, That N the death OF Com
.de Underwood our order has lost one | 8
mott loyal and houored members, one who
! Literally exemphtled the principles Of the
COHEN Rule" and always did unto
h>othsr, as he woull they should do unto
him.
Seond That the community &C large
.a->lJt one OF her'oldest aud best 81 isrns,
Yfor whose loss universal regret Is ielI and
expressed. "a good man gone.
Tbird, That as bis comrades, knowing
his worth and MAI " virtues. 20 ,Xterd
to his Borrowing widow and btreayrd cnl-
dreu, our heartfelt sSmpa hies and condo
lence. and DO It. further
Rtolyed, That these resolutions be
spread upon the m,nutfs Of the castle, g
copy he presented the fam OF our de-
ceased com rade, aud thst these procg eaings
be published ia the Dallas papers.
G. NJ. SwIHK.
NJ. ID GARLIEoros,
J. =. THATcHrR,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14
PERSONAL.


J.H. Oils, Sherman, is at the ST. George.
Harry Lands, Austin, 10 at the Wind
Gor.
J.. N. Groesbeck, stsphensvlle, is a. / he
Windsor.
Judge 8. Trplett, OF st. Louis, Is at the
Windsor.
Carr Lucy, Of Austin, is registered at the
Windsor.
G. A. Hsslett, New Orleans, 10 booked at
the Windsor.
Il. q. Kimbraugh. editor OF tho Mes
gutter" 10 in the city.
Mrs. Colonel Daniel Daily, formerly OF
Lancaster is 10 the city.
George G. Smith. OF Waitham, Massa.
chusettp, Is at the Windsor.
John Howard. passenger -gent OF the
Pee Line Is registered ct the Windsor.
II. p. Hughes passenger agent for Texas,
of the Missouri Pacific roads Is stopping as
the Windsor.
A. Y. Stevens, passenger agent OF the
Mckenzie route has arrived from trip
over the state.
Miss Minnie Worhsm OF Crockett, and
Miss Willie Lacy of Ferris, are visiting the
family OF n. o Rawlins.
Mr. William L Bradford, prominent
c't2en OF St. LOUIS, hCCOV' phultu ny ula
son Frank Bradford, IS visiting Dallas for 4
few days.
Mr.. G. w. Mason, OF the firm OF Mason
& Son, at Goshen, was in the city yes'er-
day on Business and paid the HERALD g
pleasant call.
Mr. Albert Strauss formerly OF the firm oil
Msrkowitv Bros n Strauss, OF 81. Louis,
has decided to make Dallas his home and
has connected himself with Mr.. ]. J. Levy,
nader the style OF Strauss q Levy.
At the st. George: A Ferrel, Terrell;
G II Jackson, A Fl Carvets, Fort Worth;
w O Shsrand, Miss; r NJ Robertson, No;
r Vioking, Waxahscb,e; Mis- May Duler,
Mexia; T g Brim. Terrell; Il Fowler, St.
Louis; Robert d Berry, Fort Worth; W
Sharp. Ennis: Il T Parish, Vain City, Ill;
II 8 Hall, Atlanta, Ga; Mrs 8 Price and
child, Fort Worth; John Duncan, Com
msnche; II II Thompson, Minneapolis; Jack
Baker, Jr. Cieburne; ] Storm, Chicago;
James Ryan, Fort Worth; r A Davis,
Waxahachie. ID II Mcmillan Pit,sbnrg,
Pa; J II Horton. St. Louis; NJ r Spen, New
Orleans; r l. Kim braueh. Mesquite. Tex as;
James Houston and lady, Terrell; Miss
Matte Collins. Mckinney; r Remington.
Dalton. Macs; II O Turner, Louisville; J
Goodman, Charles Moore, Denison; w
Byrd Dallas county: H Dila, Sherman: J
r Day, Clehurne: M NJ Robinett. Midlo-
THAN; w w Walker, Lyuchburg, Va.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14
JAMES ID. GiRTON's HISTORY.

James d Girtop, who advertised in the
newspapers east under he bogus name OF
Harry Morton & Co. for laborers and who
was arrested for using the United States
mail for fraudulent purposes, Of which
charge he was acquitted by United States
Com missioner Bsn,ly, has been heard from
again. A special to the Chicago Times
from Shtlbyville, Indians, says
The reported arrest at ID llss to day OF q
nan supposed to be James ID. Clifton, oil
this city, on the charge Of fraudulently u.s.
ing the mails, has created quite sensation.
Nj. Girton Is the son Of Christopher Girton,
ex.member Of the legislature and a gentle
man of wealth. The son 10 about "a years
old, and 10 married /, the only daughter oil
Q wealthy broker. On Tuesday evening
the only child Of the young couI 10 died;
Mr.. Girton lsft her some weeks ago to travel
in the southern states for an agricnltnrtl
house, and his later WAS dated ut Dali -.
He Is young man of 6ne education and
good habits. When % years eli he was
elected member OF the city council, aad
has figured prominently in the democratic
party since tina. time. 1t Is not posi-, rely
known that the m an arrested Is Mr.. Clifton.
but no denial has as yet been made by
him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14

his sepsrate intlosed compartment Tor
wood aud coal, with fire buckets aud hose.
rhe building Is believed TO be thoroughly
fire proof, the stairway aud hall conslruc.
to being in slate and iron, with walls u
old brick masonry. The sanitary ar
rangements, with improved methods
II trapping aud ventilation, seem
sRillluly planned, and the sphcious-
ness at the court aDw3 ires 81 ~ OF
air and sunshine, though some OF The snltl'
Ter side rooms open toward wall lev
feet awsy. The magician who can lran'-
ofm dimness to sunlight within al the CITY
tenement bedrooms, bathrooms ana base
mentB has not yet made his appearance.
These bu iings arc AS cheerful IN the
evening Hs during the day. Gas cl i@es
brightly Ia the halls until 10 O'clock. home
Of the men tind entertainment ~ \ bhO
room, fitted up In one of the sections b'
certain ul tNe stockholders oui oi thtiF o"N
rockets. This is irelCoed has tue wall
hung with engrav.ugs and 10 iuroished
with easy chairs, ttbles with gamer, daily
npwsnnpeis, mag, mes, and the beginning
nj "A library. Toe men may smoke over
their che ard checkers, but iIu lutron Tue
| IN OF nuuur ia not permitted. This rII- vs.
extended TO tue s-ops In the bu hn-'.
whera are The Cuggtt, grocer u.hrr
| butcher and shoemaker, out no hquor'sti'
As these 1--we lingo accommodate one
| thousand persons, IL IS hardly d he e1-
fectrd tlat eli n be OF the beet models u'
tenatts YET the picture Is rot without ts
brightness with the possibility OF CIthniyt
pleasant living wi il limited means ilius-
trat, d frequently ia these apartments. A
a of two rooms occupied by German
m uron with her husband and child shows
the charm belonging to the Simplest place
that is clean and bright as hands can make
liz. Another woman ofthe same natlouaItV
keeps iour.room apartment with extreme
RIGHTEOUSNESS, and with the addition OF
agreeable iancies in decoration. Oue OF the
apartments of,he Fltth avenue side having
a balcony with wide on look eastward
over the river, approaches .gauce with its
prints, It, flo wers on the side oad, polished
pl,ss and china in the cnpbonrds, and
dailty arrangements Of .lsepingrooms,
with snowy spreads or bright neeel e-mnde
coverings. GA the first floor. froi ting
Seventy second street, the APARTMENT OF d
physician further shows the effect OF taste
In making inexpensive room attractive -
New York Cor. Troy Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14
Dress OF Moorish and Jewish Women in
Tunis.

There were in Tunis enough Moors. Jews,
and negroes, in the s'rsnge't of CO tunes,
10 make rs already repaid for the long Wy.
zoe. The very peculiar dress Of the door
in and Jewish women is much the same,
tbe only marked difference consisting in me
70 covering OF the former, which the Ia
ter do not wear reaching Just below the
knees. white socks aud tiny slippers slipped
off when ent ring a house; very short
Jacket, usually OF bright colnred silk, under
which several garments are worn. lhus add
ing 70 their already great size. and making
them shapeless; smsll pointed
Gao AZ the back Of the head aud a
large cot on or wooden mantle wrapped
more or less loosely about them com plete
the costume. with the eNisotton OF the
face covering. The poorer classes OF the
Moorish women wear black netting over
the face, leaving narrow opaning only
for the eves. A woman Of the wealthy
ri ass carries before her handsome SILK
mantle, the center OF which, just over the
| face Is entirely black, and woven very
| little lonser than the ends, 80 that objects
can he dimlv discerned through it. rhe
mantl. IL hell lutte ont from the face,
] leavinga narrow strip of ground visible.
| The hands afe well spread out, giving tbs
wslker peculiar appearance. they are
never allswed even with this protection "a
aopear in the streets until we'll advance
| In esponfeuca Worcester Spy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14
AN OVERLOAD TuIEF.

A few nights ago John w. Adams los,
his overcast In Main street saloon anu
Tues,,ay evening Jonn Lane, a workman
At Hamilsrn'sstsre, on Il m street, ut MS.
Officer Overland was furnished description
..of them by the losers, and Yesterday morn
NGe' e. q party who gave his name as John
Henry sauntering down Main rect with
)ho,t on that resembled tnat OF Lanes SO
closely that he hslted him sni on exsm'na.
missing coat II not the thieL
Tsnry failed TO satisfy the officer
that he came by It honestly. On search
Inc him a pawn ticket on C,hn's pawn
sbop for an overcoat was found and on pre-
sanitation John Adams overcoa, was hand
ed ont, which Henry had pswned for re "
iodocd him 10 the countv all and returned
n The shiyering owners their property.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14
rRnrosrn srpri.r RAILWAY.

A company Is being organized 70 build a
belt street "a lRay In this city which the
projectors have been Keeping ~ quiet rs
possible. II leaked out. hngCvef, ye-ter
DAY that the initial Ooint OF the proposed
line would be At the Corner of Msin aud
Lamar streets. and woul I run south on tho
latter street 20 Wood street. and
cast on that street 90 Akerd
avenue, ard thence TO Pochshontas
street, thence 10 HarwOod street and north
or that street q Mckinney avenue and
Gest 0u the avenue 10 LsmAr street aud
south on that street 10 the beginning.
sueh a street rail way wcul take IN a good
norton OF the city nov without such u
convenience, and the loo would no doubt
90 paying invest ment.