davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03

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The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03

t.. u...... .HI|. UU. M
.m..|...|. ..II Urs y
.HIu... .UI I. uu..I|.l fa.uiHf
lur urIHUU. ...IlI Il.Ir HIsrl "a
sIuull IH surpassed iI 4uuU suIli
county. With NOT IIli tIi" chances Ne
have ur doing uUrzrlitt credit. TIE
Lilir-' surirty Iu tui- ,Ii, 7buull a..
rHiNr tNrrN encouragement possible,
ADD un organization cot grnllrmgn
should lp tufurt u- carly us pus-ililu,
Suu Antonio iiuHs.
Mhrn LAWYER Hud. hu las o. trouble
some Wiiurs. hu uudUaNuTS tu iuilFrh
the testimony NJ thui witness, Tho
highest compliment tia, could hc paid
the argument uf The tuyUitr iu favor ui
free grass, IL lho effort al the organs at
the pasture lords lu impearh our cnnpc-
truCy ~ a witness, Fort worth TIA
ycttC, Let's see; \ lawyer cndcaNuTs
Ia imprarh the testimony Of u witness,
hy showing il Ia loo false, or the witness
unworthy ui hol,vG upon the theory that
lfwhat the witness SAYS H. true, II u dhin-
aging Ia his ease, Ii the impeachment
of the Gazette Is Ia the effect that what
il saws IL false, ar whatever II may say IL
not Ia he credited, We cannot see where
the compliment comes IN, The most
troublesome witness an honest lawyer
has Ia contend with, IL the lying wit
ness; and the most troublesome OPP
ponent an honest editor meets, IL the
"artfIIl dodgcr," who has the knnck OF
making "thc worse appear the better
rrason;" one who ''stcals the livery OF
heaven To serve the devil in, VINO
serves soulless monopoly under the
garb Of the laborer's oVeralls; one who
arouscs angry passion tn usurp me
throne of cool, sober reason, ana then
fixes the manaclos of oppression upon
ifS Nipt inns us we stir M and muddy "a
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
DRUGS.

AcIDs-Sulphuric, T. carboy, 1878; citric, Z,
ID, SEC: oxalic, {. ib, l6: tartaric, powdered G
ID, 50.
GuMs-Arabic, select, q ib, Soc: asafetida
25 to 3Oc camphor, % to "A; opium Si2o TO 5 AZ
lemon, Sanderson's, $l.s5; peppermint, $3.25;
wintergreen, S2.25; olive, Malaga, $l.25.
PoTAsH-Bromide, q fb, 30 to 4Oc; iodide,
SoAps-Castile, notified, e ID, sglOc cas-
tile white, li6l5. -, n
2Oc alum 3(Gi; arrowroot, Bermuda, Doc; Bal
sam, copaiba, Sc; borax, refined, l5al6; cal0 TO-
mel am, ,7ic; castor oil, I. gal, S.4eCgi,Go;
= ID, $751; corrosive sublmate, q ID, s.; chloro-
form, 4 h. slO5gl.lO; extract logwo9d, bulk TX
iodine in, '1 resuiblimatcd, ID, 2.6O; leaves
bnehu short r. 2 SI; Lays oz sea s s AlgK
hitter sweet, Z, ID, IS; strychnia, crystals, Sl.3j
"a 40; tapioca, e ID, I; wax, white, T. io'
'': sSlphate ouinine, T. o., sl9O@sl.85.; Gin
chOnfdia, 60 to Csc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
GI,oCfHIEs.

CorFrr-Rio mir llcsl2c; prime, u, s@l3ci
choice, ~ shlir; lAguNrh, lie; Java, SN'
rEAs-lmpcrinl, i"'sci Young liSSon' 700
uhr: noluug, Esuioc; Japan, bhh'sG,
SUGAEs-lowdcrcd, NJ c; Cul Loaf, W.c;
grunulricd So; standard \ |, a.; LOUISE
ana white clarified, ~; yellow clarified, ''4r'
choice Louisiana, sr,
NssEs-I 0uisiann choice, Ct'; prime,
-; Elrtu good, nv; curs syrup, 10; sugar
syriIp, GldAc; rrboilcd, isG.Gc,
HAgGiNG-l'urc Iutr, IA rs, lO'ci Z Nurl'
n. iis, To- a.; ties, La 4 bundle,
NIrE-MholV-ulU, ~ itL'' ~,
CRNcEFES-sodu y, Sc; MIMI =; cream,
De; ginger snaps, ~,
SnNi'-uliye' 10 Z box, blue India y
bur-, 49, = boN; =, n mr-, 40 q boNi / n
bars, 40 n box.
CANnLEs-Slur, fun weight, 10 e; short,
CmEEsE-iull cream, lrc.
RorE-lNr basis; cotton rope, Is
NELL EVCHI-T~-l,W s@i,2i = dozen.
CLorHFsriNS-liu Round, Gir; spr!uf Ion Z
bon,
MEASURES, Lushrl, iron ru"nd, L." /
dozen; 2-houp pals, 100; G-hnnp, ~,
TUns--S nest, 80: Sncst, 80; No. J. n@ {
dozen; 40. ., 500; No. =, 7.ur,
puwpEV-i,Uh Il kCg uI - ihs; ~ dc, -;
~ do, l.il; blasting Kegs, 800. Shot-drop bag,
2.UtE2iu; buck, 2.2Nt2'a.
PICELI.s-Chuw- elbow, s-harrcl, barrel, SO
2-gullun pals, chow.chow, l.1; 3-gnllon
pals, missed pickles, l.N; glass plnis, l.b;
glH>, quarts, 30; glass gallon, 30; glass
gallon, l,sbs Nlu~S hCN, Ehllpii, '''h
JuNL OII.-lip degrees lire test, IN barrels,
2lr; no test oil In cans, 10; 10 degrees i!rc
tyst, $40 = ease,
MNcHIirrI-No. barrels, go; No. y
LrrrulS, T.-n: 80. ,-harrcls. i.D; No. . =
barrels, 5uu; No. - -hHrrpl~, 300; No. ! kits,
l.li: No. = lilis, ms; No. kits, LOO.
lloLLNSp UEEEiNG-lmpori,d, - Z k"g.
CANpY-Siick, n .c Il 10; luncy, lTd2ic.
CinEW-Gulh apple, iNr; Missouri cider, zoe
q gallon; vinegar, 4 gullon, lSGsor,
SrAEgII-rcarl, :" e; royal glass, ~; Bon
ton lib packages, &c; corn starch, In pack
ages, So; Glib wood box glass, 'Ici h-h paper
box glu :, ~
INE-tunCgntruicl,2 .7JdiON.
.iUDS-Wc uUutC: lie Z gallon for glazed;
crooks, iur = Gallon for glazed.
TuMAToEs-2-ib standard, l6; "-lb layer,
2.GEOg7i
pRIEn PEACUE~-rnpcclcd, Sc; peeled, lie.
EAtpN-Shuri clear sides, ~ g; short clear
dry salt, 90 c; hams, l&'ic; breakfast bacon,
BE.
LARp-Ticrcc. l,c; Sob cans, % gc To- ID
cans, lu 81; Glib cans, 1850 d-ib
cans, lUic.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
TRADE ITEMS.

II is estimated that $lO,OO0,OVO worth or
Grass is annually consumed by the prairie
dogs in Northern Texas.
A shoal of Goldfish. one mile long. and con-
tanning l2OOOO,OOO fish, will eat SiOOOO,oOO her
ring in one week.
A bottle of whisky twcnty-thrce years old
was found in the cellar OF the Cynthiana,
kentucky, school-housc.
The members of the New York Produce
Exchange are entering vigorous protest
against the forty days guarantine OF vessels.
few days ago and sent to the penitent1ary 1or
six months. 1t was ascertained that he was
a "poor blind man" in the daytime ana q
very good-sighted poker-player AZ night
The Greeks are very Superstltlous ABOUT
soap. They will not pass pie from one 10
the other; IL Is sure to provoke quarrel.
Likewise olive oil is looked upon in the same
light as salt is with us-to spill 1t is most I'M
lucky.
From New Orleans TO the City of Mexico,
via Ell PasO, IL is 2,iy} miles; from st. Louis IL
is 2,573 miles; from Chicago it is 2,S74 miles;
from Washington it is 3,i0S miles, and from
San Francisco here it is ., 400 miles.
Thirty-eight men on the kennebec river
loaded 29, 600 tons of ice in fivG'days and eight
hours last week, and this Is said TO be the
largest amount OF work ever done on the river
in the same time.
brewers carts, and water carts will partic1-
pate, will be the rather novel celebration OF
The glorious Fourth" ut Lundy, California.
Columbus, Georgia, has 6O,OO spindles ana
1000 power looms at work making cotton
goods, and the cotton mills of Augusta con-
sumo 10000 bales of cotton every year.
The New York Abolition reunion will hold
semi-centennial services in commemoration
of the pro-slavery riots of 1884 in New York
City, on the 4th of July.
The 100000 loan just made by the Next
can Government will be to a considerable eX,
tent used in the pay of the troops, which will
consume some $4,000 a day.
Foreigners own 2O6i7 900 acres of land in
this country, almost wholly in the West and
Southwest.
The cotton mills of the South now represent
a capital OF over Sl00OO,00O.
Ten acres have been bought in upper New
York for crematory site.
Bee culture Is becoming quite an industry
in Washington Territory.
The wooded lands of Mississippi comprise
20.00O.000 acres.
JEFF Davis plantation at Beauvoir, Miss,
has been under water for weeks,
New Mexico has 100000 sheep and 2,OOO,OOO
cattle on its n, $4,000 acres of land.
A Georgia paper is inclined to believe that
the fancy for Jersey cattle is q craze.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
STATE PRESS.

There arc times when the lie direct is
the most forcible and conclusive argu-
ment. Much depends upon the charac-
ter of the one giving and the one to
whom it is given Marshall Messenger.
Ireland and Gibbs. with the present
incumbents in most of the State depart
ments, seem to satisfy the people, as eX-
pressed through their conventions, as
worthy and well qualified to look after
two years. independent Blade.
There is some merit in an issue and
the Fort Worth Gazette has found it out.
That paper without frec-grass would be
as dull and insipid as !. lemonade with
out a stick in it, until it could strike
upon something new. There is a differ
ence between hobby and an issue, but
we haven't time to point it out Gal
weston Record.
It is a curious fact that nearly all the
presidents of National banks in North
Texas, and all those who control large
cattle syndicates, favor the Gazette's
theory of "free grass" 1t is not Curl
Gus fact that the bone and sinew of the
land, 1.-THE man with the hoe" opposes
the Gazette's theory, and refuses to be
hoodwinked any longer with the cry,
that to oppose free grass is to favor 4
herd law Decatur Tribune.
The Dallas HERALD is termed an old
lady by few of the Texas papers, but ii
seems to us she is the friskiest old lady
in the state.-EXamincr. Senile decay
does not come with age to good news.
paper. 1t renews its strength, like
righteous men and eagles. cages can
not wither, custom can not stale, its in
finite variety" The doctrine of the sur
vival of the fittest applies well to news
papers. The etfeminate die young
| News.
A friend of our editor, who is dele
gate to Chicago, writes to know if we
can't borrow. money. enough for oul
states that the delegation has ample
brains, but is totally devoid of beauty
While we feel flattered by the compli
ment bestowed, and owing to the cramp
us tinancifus (excuse our Latingl we
fear that the plug hat crowd will have
to go as MISUNDERSTANDING Black
Waxy.
The Irishman had fence that his neigh
bors' stock would knock down about as
fast as he would put it up. Pat was
puzzled, of course, and worried. But a
last brilliant thought struck him. He
rebuilt his fence, and made it four feel
high and six feet broad. "There now,'
said Pat, as he contemplated his new
fence with look of triumph, "let then
knock that down, If they like, and bt
Jasus, it will be higher than it was be-
fore."-[ Houston Age.
The census of Mexico gives the popu
lation at 9,6S6,777. No State has mil
lion, two States have less than 100000 ant
several States have less than 100000 in
habitants. But Senior Romero thinks
that the population is really not fal
from l2,OO6O6O. Eighty-two per cent: o.
the population lies south OF the parable
of Tampico. More than half the wealth
of the Republic lies south of the northern
boundary of the Federal district in
which Mexico City is situated.-(News
There ought to be a generous rivalry
among the different counties in the
state as to which shall send the finest
display 10 the Worlds Exposition al
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03

Quoting butcher live weights we have:
Corn fed beeves e ID, i(gi19 cents; grass red
Muttons, fair, 2l4Ca2l5 cents; choice, %G3l4
cents q ID. West OF the Texas Central rail-
way; north of n line drawn east and west
and south with Baird and south of Red river,
stock delivered on the trail in lots OF 900
head or upward are rated as follows: Year
ling steers q head, 1900; do. heiiers, 400;
2-year-old steers, 1900; do. heifers, 1900.
Cows from to years old (commonl, D.Og
3O.O.O A common COW and calf, 3O.0UdG.OC.
Young Texas bulls, 20.OOG25.OO. Graded stock
ellis much higher, while Texans raised south
lower than above quotations.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
POULTRY, GAME, ETC.

OEANGEs-Louisiana, z barrel, I2.UEdI3VU;
r case $50; Nalencine. 4 case of 42O, 90otalO.
LEMoSs-Sicily, 800 4 box; Malaga, 800.
DATES-In trails. l06l2c.
BANANAS-3VvCgi.O {. bunch.
GRAPEs-Malagu, 6.O0G6.D half barrel.
SWEET PoTAToES-On the streets, red, 'oc
r bushel; yellow, LOO.
OSIONs-New, 800 {, barrel.
PoTATOES-f, bushcl, LOO
ABBAGE-New 22jtd2JO e dozen, or j95}4c
CmucKEys-wc quote at 3.OOa3.5O e dozen;
turkeys, zoe.
EGGs-l0c & dozen.
BUTTER-Choicc western, 20G25c; cooking,
l5lGSc; country, 2Jp;s5c.
RAIsINs-London layer, new q box, 300;
layer, 2.65(G2.75.
DRIED PEAcHEs-Unpeelcd, Sc; peeled, l2c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
WOOL. HIDES AND PELTRIEs.

NORTHEASTERN, free of burrs, ll@l2c; Mex
lean improved, I59l0c; coarse l6c; me ne, me- me-
condition, I4@22c; bury, 2g9c per pound
less, according to burrs.
HiDEs-Prlme plump flints. 20 lbs and mn.
lac per ID; seconds, plump hints, 70 lbs and up,
l2c per ID; prime light and kips, l2c per ID;
cuIIs, bulls and stays, 6(D9c per ID; dry sailed,
9aIl1lc, according to condition; green sailed,
7d9c. N
6l5c: seal skins, l5G20c; sheep pelts, as per
wool, 20G65c; shearlings, 10Ol5c.
TALLow-Primc iallow, &c; tallow grease,
5d5lSc; grease, yellow to brown, 4Goc.
adnlterafed. lId2lc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Mems kip brogans, 05dl.25; boys kip bro
eans, sOCgl.U0; mems p calf brogans, l.Oodl.15
boys =. cali brogans, a5tdl.25; mems kip
2-buckic pIows, 1.00Cdl.3j; boys kip 2-buckle
plows, S,dl25; mems bun balls, congress and
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
Ponds Extract,

Ponds Extract, -.
for Pains. Sores, etc. The marvellous
cures effected compelled scientific med
ical investigation, and forced its ac-
Acknowledgements.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
KNOWING THAT
CHILIARINE

Has not and cannot fail 60 cure, we offer 500
Reward for amy case OF Chllis IL ihlls 10 cur
when directions are followed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03

DRAIN AND BREADSTIIFs.
WHEAT-Choicc, nominal; medium graaes,
nominal; Nicaragua, 5Od >jc.
RYE-Nominal ut G0c; northern, SIC.
BARLEY-iNd,i5c.
OoRN-Shelled and sacked 5JG6oc.
DATs-Choicc, SOC, sacked
FLoUR-Patcnt, $3.50; early breakfast, $3.50
cream soda, S3.0J(G3.l5; pure. cream, 81?
Todd Mills: Patent, $3.50; Union, $40; Prai-
Vie Flower, So; Star, choice, s2l6.
BRAN-At mills, SOC; in store, ST.
C0RSMEAL-Fine bolted per 100 pounds
$3.50
HoMrSY AND GRITs-s6 per barrel.
FEED-Chopped corn per 100 pounds, Si.I0
chopped corn and oats per 100 pounds, Sl.iO
corn bran per 100 pounds 4Oc.
GRAHAM FLoUR-Per 100 pounds, 81
HAY-Dark, seas; bright, $40; from store
rraire, baled, dark, IS; bright, Sill; bright, free
on board car $ll; dark, IS.
IIILEr SEED-6jc: German millct, SOC.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
p,ER IHEs MARRIAGE GUIDE ! rae.

Elegant cloth aud gilt binding. Sealed for 20
cents In postage or currency. over, my wonj
following subjects; Who may marry whonott
whyy rreper ageto marry. Who marry nrsG
should marry. How life and arpiness may be
Increased. Those married or contemplating
marrying should read 10, IL ought TO he read
KEY, Popular edition, same as above, but paper
cover and 30 pages, - cents by mail, In money
or postage.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
1868 prizes amounting in U. s. gold to. S23,oS5
TICKETS, 50; HALVES. 81.

ALL PRIZES PAID on PRESENTATION.
For further information and tickets, ad-
dress or apply to SHIPSEY COMPANY,
General Agents, 1912 Broadway, New York
City, JOHN B. ERN ANDEZ, Savannah, Ga.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
MARKETS ICY TELEGRAPH.

ELadics approve of your smoking
al title JOl,cr.n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
Indulsenees or ExposureI

II Is self-eyident that q physician paying
particular attention % a class OF cases at,aine
great skin, and phys icians In regular practice
all over the country Knowing this, frequently
recommend eases 10 the oldest sfiee In Ameri.
ca, where every known appliance y resorted
ages and countries are used, A whole house 10
ussd for office purposes, and al, are treated With
skill IA a respectful manner; aud, knowing
what 10 do, no experiments are made, On ael
count Of the great number applying, me
charges are kept low, Often lower than u de.
get speedy and perfect life cure, that 10 the
Important matter Pamphlet, ~ pages. sens
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03

Ex5orts this week, Great Britain, 1870;
France. none; Continent, LAT; stocks, all
United States ports, this day, 3iO,336; this
day last wear, 3S9 l40.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03

.IopMpd SuIIueH s.lIeAoaS esn
'puIY Guu 10 seIos uodo 10 s2no 'ssqolulos
sslopInoqs aIos oAuq sosIoU InoH il
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03

A DVERTISERS-SEND FOR OUR Sc
P. RewELL & Co., 10 Spruce street, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
4 FRENCH OPINION or Blaine.
NJ. BElSsoN CONSIDERS HIM 10 BE oNE OF 1lIE
GEEAIEsI sIArEsMEN or I'M nErrnLC


Mas Emma James IN me BuGalo comm crciQf.
General patchcllcr late ChIci Justice of the Inter
national Tribunal of Egypt at Cairo, sad: "on
the fourth Of July last ! wa4 ia Paris on my way
hot"e Tor my vacation VISIT The pTcscntatinn of the
BaIhOldi statue 10 our Government was the event OF
the day 10 rs American. who were there and IN con
ncclinn with II. Minister Morton after receiving The
statue gave dinner and reception IN honor ~ the
event. al which W.. guest, aud at which met the
most eminent members oi tA" French ADMINISTRATION;
and prominent representatives. oi me LutH-h ana
other leading Governments well enjoyed IN alter
dinner conversation upon American institute H. WIN
VI. Bri,-on, Pre,d'n Of the French 'hnh"rr col
Dcputi. tine regular successor ui 6nmbci1. and the
only rival OF jules Ferry. present iIhnc minister Tor
the future Presidency ot the French hcpubic. Tie
then recent Rcpub.icdn nominations 81 mclso gave
pquau interest To the subject of our iloai poiiur''
and no the OF the conversation Monsieur irl-on
said: am very gltl that the American people has
a la.t -clctcd one of it, greatest statesmen homnc-
dctai. aq "a candidate for the Presidency. Hitherto,
il have rightly understood American poIlilr, parties
have usually selected their c.ndi Iaic- rhhc. ou ac-
count of their negative qualitc tiHn lor tcr c-t'D-
h-hcd rtatc'nan-hiP' then a'L'd MN il h' "h'w
M. Blaine. lie said Il never had thc honor "i
meeting him, not having been In America bnt iccl
acquainted with him. having hat occasion 100 l ohit-
acicr ~ lrgi- aior especially We have been lately
cu-a4,d u rcuoicliu. GOO. Con uut"n. 10 study thc
hi-'lf, of thc American republic: aud that hl, ucoc,
EARLY included the history of oar public mon. feel
acluaiu.c with llum ou. Jci,r-uu. ahoan. Seward
and Webster. ami of cour.c. need not say with
Washington, Franklin and Lincoln and con-idcr
81 Blaine As ranking with these men. Perhaps nay
VIcoic. lions more fave. abr" h.cai-" hc Was 80
long speaker If ,our ConcIc,-. aud ! occupying the
Same position IN my Government Ana. OBJ cII-t, hi'
name lccli1c familiar To- every one during the agony
of President Garfield While French .tic-mcu and
French new -papcr- not hostile o. Tie triumph of
the Republican party. the reverse b. tuc do regard 10
Iu1land In couyci,atiou on the same occasion with
an eminent English diplomat HON had mct IA Cairo,
aud name d, not feel al liberty tO use, lee AL
mttcd 10 me that he considered Nr Blaine one Of the
most II not the most ahic of public men But.
ho added. II NAV Doe allowed 10 use the expression
he Is too intensely American to be made President Of
0ra He |. 90
saudafd OF commercial LIBERTY OF what VIZ call lree
trade h"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
sTOCKs SENSITIVE TO POLITICS.

,rtc,. IMPRESSED BY III MpCRATIC rEEfENSloNN-
'' .. ..,,.,.' rpo.prcrS
IMPROVING Will blNiNLN '"''
III. OH Txg,opo4 ,nqmbcIS who nave SUD-
IN '''N" ANN ,i..,, o,l I,oau
scrihrd their names 10 the lh'P1>'u n'd'' "'.' ''
.. ,, ,,,, ~ an ti.couccrtcd al the prctcn>lou
'i-"'I|''''' "'' ava " In. 80 tho Ill.d Ild,
OF thlIi'-'''H' '''''7 ~ $3.50 49, ...,.. 80. .,...,.i,.
pcndeui Republican ClHb. when j. Simply ID" "'-''|"
linn Of Du,crlt- The principal organizers oil the a''r
.... g.. ..-.,, IT, -.,,,n.ri tn Cleveland. are we'll
tu'' Wiz" - " -''' '', ,... .forl,.
known Democrats one OF ihon ha\H- p''' I'''' ''''
"1"'' ~ ~, a., ,.,,,5 ,1,. CONSTITUENCIES
1iah'"t" ana i-' -'''- ''''l '-' .-.,.t.i aud
81 the street In National l".uoS j. PI"f'l"'''' anu
Al. Ella. T.. a ftrt is shown in The nuClua
''"' TO" , ,.1, ON the day
That 1r i'I"r was non. '.' 10 ,,d it..l,lt ar.
n'ii d" l'' ~ ,'', 80 declined 10 li~ lowest
nom , -, ID, ,,,.J .,,ut mini. Der cent on
tfn,"l, i"' .'',. ''' '' ''' '
In h'it.' -i' is. -, ,.,..l s.,.t ti,,rc.. of the
Auoi.i 'ti'".' 90. l'' ,',ir. i',,.i,o.- ,f Ie
'rii''i' "I' " .' -" nj In WA. announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
DIR. NIL w aAUHS MISSION

Alarge congregation greeted the Rev. DR.. John
Hall at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. yesterday
morning There few strangers. but the congrega-
ton mainly composed - lie Pensioners. His
text from Paus cpi~tle to the Romans: For am
not ashamed OF the gO-pclo Christ" Or Hall presented
the position Of Paul. lev going to Rome, the seat Of
power and thought in the civilized world. He
desired 10 carry out the work Of Christ and ne not
ashamed of his mission lie was inspired with IT. What
Gladstone or Bismarck does says to-day il repeated
amongmcn who recognize their power and influences
events hut this viii pass after they gone. The
glory Of the power of God j, that IL never passes away
The cholera tha atcts nations Is limited; yellow fever
Is confined to certain precincts and even poverty
IL not universal, but salvation extends beyond
the limits of thi, life unto the next 1t
i free 10 all without money cost Paul could preach
this IN Rome and he had need Of being ashamed Of
his message. Dr. Hall referred incidentally to his visit
70 Europe He had Sccn hc said. the religious worship
of state and u the and the effect him 10
strengthen his convictions. To impress greater sense or
his responsibility to his congregation and to deepen his
belief IN the Gospel Of Christ and its power unto
salvation.