davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-24
on CHANGE.
|.,,t Market Was Weak and
II yesterday Cotton Higher
Provisions Active.
Ian Markets Tluotuated Widely
4 Closed at General Decline
The Quotations,


YORK. Dec. 2}.-Govcrnnents weak.
q reurities dun.
says 1rD,
~ market opened weak and prices
4 Ast, the latter In Delaware q Hud.
1ieh fell TO 7Si-2. subsequently n
I,ose prevailed and mn anvanoe OF 10
.nt took place Lackawanra rose
n, Northwestern y to sl5E, 81. Paul x
rgawaro & Hudson J 10 7il-a. Lake
4 Z 10 81 -, Union Pacific IL TO IS l-2
s,atrn Union 10 TO 571S
.saernoon Delaware & Hudson made
N advanos to 75}l, hut Lister ON there
Ibarp pressure TO sell. The coaiers and
nunlon, New York Central and Read.
,re the special features. Tho former
rom 42H TO - IL, and the latter
toigS, western Union was more 0c-
N declined x % 1864. Laclrawanra
IN tog25s and Delaware & Hudson 10
yeas ness OF those shares had an ad'
asct on the market, and Northwest
va 10 s5Ss, ST, Paul 10 y l-s, Lake
10 e25g. New York Central to 50 -,
Do Pacific 10 io)z and Pacific Man 10
market closed weak and depressed.
d was only moderate and at times
was a. a siaudstll. as compared
ta night, the closing prices are y to
rcont. lower, except for Central Pa.
sock leland Lackawanns, Michigan
4 Missouri Pacific. Now York Central,
|mana, Texas 3 Pacific and Louisville
5yille, watch were a to ~ per cent.
Sn,tions, lgeO'o shares.
MONEY.
i YORK, Dec. 2i.- Money l2lS: closed
i l. prime mercantile paper ikmt:
Igo1changc i b duil, at It0 -; sight
TxCHANG..
" 0NFANs. Dec. B.--ssight exchange
~ york;l Oiper 20 premium; sterling
ri.f. R.4 ~.
f. rtgMENT AND RAILROAD uoNps.
ioKiS. Dec. 2d.-Ine following were
Iatal closing quotations ma tie New
Noes exchange this afternoon, AS COM
Min those OF Ycst rday;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-24

FErpiinfe-. liaadnleacf. ifatiaB8p Hsin a.
enoh. "a i0t13 .. pii walnut, a sgGl0 tJ aairs
wood soaf = dor. 80 18Ng lg cans ane fsiiha
seat, f nJtD 9Qi cane neGt. diDinr, 4i2 geiq1 ",
gniidf 4pa rockers, q 1Of5i2 o. ierge r1ck IA
~ DAtfJ % camp ana rockers, cach. ~ 70
1ahiea round, csp0fBLq, iAil loaf, IL 1905 ~
safes. zach, ci 25ig1 % Egfsar1 gH 51lfspg
tgaAr afandH, "a 15535 81 led flgiit.s,2 "a 1851
IaDF CnfaHxeu blHh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-24

Wbest, cnutga % 70 a1c, n44luuin ~ 'ris,
nnr Ne's5o 1sts, ssaN5Sc, befisy sD8s6cl
re. t0r corn f1a3t1l lay, iunEs from tle
s.Spn, IS Q0aI " per ton Oaio nay, es ipf
70 ~ bf2p, 75c. pa i04 ClVpn. Np93l Is
or ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-24
NeW ZOE

u
NEW YORK, Dec * - BEEvFs-- Reoeip pts,
llU1, OF which a carloads 20 10 British mar
kata, and 20 car. loads " city trade daughter
ers direct; no market for beef cattle; dressed
beef active aud htmer az l-2@Di-2 Kor com
mon 20 good city slaughtered; 0AWW foi
prime; S&8 for Chicagod dressed from refngera-
Tor boxes,
American refrigerator beef sold lR Liver.
pool ~ day at l1c-nt1.
SliEEI-Recepts 2JB; trnde lalr and prices
Ba for lambs; dressed mutton firm at Gas;
dressed lambs active % sMB.
PROD ruE,
NEW York, Dee 2j.-FLuuN- Firm.
WhEAr-Spot lots shade stronger; OPP
tiOns o shade lower; M. red 100 No. 2
red 8igl: No. red January 20 l-2aA . clos
ing al otss February b2A@sS is, closing az
CoRN-spot lots, No, 2. lal l,2 lower oihers
hun; opuons iirmer; No. isAMi9; NO. De
cember AtNli4le, closing IS; January iSG4sN
closing 49,; February fANWiEz closing III.
Provisions
CorFEE-Spot fair; Rio dun options more
sales 1880 bags.
January ...........'... ......''"''''.~. ~
tebi uafy .--.,s.s-.t 100000. ,.--''''.... ? ~
Mnrch. ..,,..,...,-,.. B00H IS
suGAR--null and nominal; refined steady (;
extra sh0cb; uut-loaf and crushed e..
MoLassEs Steady: New Orleans ico952.
RICE Firm, With moderate demand.
TuRIPNTTNE-- Dull.
Pork q ulet but steady.
Cur MEATs-Eomlnai; long clear middilng
IGRn.-tt 10 higher closed with advance
partly lost: spot Z. December O5B7 "; lanu-
Any 7si@T Oli February OSa7 On,
COTTON MARKETS.
ooTToE ENuEwTs AT ALL UErTEp sTATEs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-24

r.z.r oRI.EAEa, Dec. 2i.-CoTToN = spot
olosad steady Ht IS highsh
7osg tlrtllrafy *: Ordinary 81 Good
orstaarr eaf. law Niddliue lysf Mid-
dii5r I0s. Good Mlddllng los Aiiodnnk
fT Fatutss closed barely steady 90 ] point 10Y
er ~ q pninla higher
Gnies Igeu haibt. -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-24

yHrsHrY--Ita nlinod VI lgislE9. ~ par pruo
sour mAah, one year OLD, 81 ~ teo 4grtt oil
" a4611 ~. thfea years old "a 1Js3j5. fagf
easfa cid whisky afMt,
WrErzl--1iarel, haaa,is sls3iQe1. - ppEqra.
itFt Oatawba, per gal,Oni Hisli " fgriy 81 20
ps7 r4l. 81 clos % White Nino. 10 er1fi
q cuf1iD o.
CHAKPA1uEs-1. h, Mufrn1 a Co. EXIT
Dry, ~ V01i3 %, HoidsinE, ~ faskei. fsl W.
~ % kruk, 10 baeEet 20 u94sl 0g D0naaafi
cnelnpe9ns, - gO9i2 W, Geo. ooHioi. e1u
1ls-ssoes "a. por doa., q ueea .; rogh
Der dos, 81 u0Gl -.
BOTTLED HEEa--Leunp's quarts 81 % rtf
~ ~ tudwoihcr uuario 30 14 piptg tle q
ETiapaar bocf, Quaria, ca ~; piuiv ti2 -
9ohlitH Mtiwnuktc, quartz 81 2 81. psrit ~ y
Arit1opy n Kuau'a. Qf'g cil " pluif ~ %
~. tlau1tn sons nHash uaGna fbef, quffis
sl1 d, rinte 81 ~ Eaik'a Hiluarkssl QEartl
gll4ls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-24

- x. ljnirpr. par bbi. Rca A ~ yellow, 81 80
TnInips Nhliei 9ivs haiefossos =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-24

s1aatcfn To7as cattle ~ nbunt sc lnt
eouiheTn and Central Togsf sfock rs'lf4 -
aliunt two dollars per head le4H tllap fHe
above qu0i4iicpn.
tbs above prices are fof hefda OF 1000 h1a
and coward ~ beal North Iqkaa cattle ~
ligerat % thn iifnli.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-24
LOCAL MARKETS..


Good middling, sia strict middlipg. ass
middllng, "a; strict low middllng, $50 low
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-24
0nlveston,

eALvEsroS, Dec. as-corroN-spot closed
Nrm
RaooipfH. l56s.
Sales, lfAa.
Exports, --.
CdastwiFa, f225
stock, bat5L
Ordinary s 1876, Good Ordinary . 1910; Low
MiddliuG i0l<, huidlips IVA; Good AIdaiing
lOK Middllug Fair H.
Fniurns opened nffn. ruled quiet but itin,
.-ln-ad harnlA .teanE. 10 70 p.llnl- lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-24

Wagon Bows; WheeIbarrOws; Wagon
and Platform Scales; Sulky Hay
Rakes; Improved Indiana Force Feed
Riding Grain Drills; StrOwbrldge'
Broadcast Seed Sewers; Elevator Cups;
Mill Picks; BOlting Cloth; Scotch Har
rows; Harrow Teeth Smoothinz
HarrOws; Single Trees, ETC.; Walter
A. Woods Mowers Wire Stretoher
Corn Shelters; Corn and Suck Shell
ers; Keunesaw Water Elevators, etc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-24

A. % tbs 0arette.
VAS Cry. Dec, 3d. The provision
q vas active and higher.
'ekearce ana shade higher. No Texans
~ dun.
PRODUCE.
4, lash biz lid January sz's bid.
s-eaah q January 2sl.2 February
's-..5 BID.
NrYF STOCK
~ stock Indicator reports;
-tteceipts AIS. exports lNas4o
~, eiee thlppine Goa go; common %
#3fp irfoe'a wv - "'"'
i.sciipts CBof I n5atD.
-hactints $50 fair 70 good 5Q8a %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-24

'sed offered. :. no ralss
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-11
An Old Mans Darling.

hcfSniN OiZcIIe.
A very curious marriage occurred at
Boykin, S. c., recently. Miss Constance
Bell, twelve years old, was joined in holy
wedlock to DR.. Jasper Benson, eighty
years old The two had known each
other only two weeks. The old gentle
man was sick at Mr.. Bells house, and
Constance came home on a visit from
boarding school. She nursed DR.. Ben
son through a short but severe spell of
sickness, and as soon as he got well
enough to walk out the two went off to-
gether and were married. DIR. Benson is
said to be very wealthy, owning two
large orange groves in Florida. To the
Land of Flowers the strangely matched
couple have gone to spend the honey
moon. The remarkable alliance is the
talk of the neighborhood. CuriOUsly
enough the girls parents are wholly
rec0nciled to the match. DIR. Benson s
family for several generations back have
been noted for longevity. His grandmothe
lived to the age of 102 and his own father
to the age of 103 years. He insists that
he is good for 90 more wears.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-11

nificance has been understood, as well by
those who have opposed as by those who
have supported it, and those who have
voted to strike out the enacting clause
have indelibly inscribed their names upon
the scroll of history as opposed to any
and every appreciable change in a sys-
tenn of taxation established for war pur-
poses and now in time of profound
peace taking from the peoples pockets
over 800. 000 900 more than is needed for
the legitimate expenses of the govern
ment, besides many times that was di-
rect extortion from the great consuming
public, privileged few being the benef-
Charles. How long, o Lord, how long"'
Not much longer, we trust. We believe
the one thing needed to quicken their
knowledge of the situation, with its bur-
dens and its wrongs, and set ablaze the
righteous wrath of a great people, has
been supplied in the supreme act of folly
that has defeated the Morrison bill. We
are not hopeful that any/other measure
looking to a reform of the tariff will pre-
vail at this session of Congress. The APP
peal must be made to the country; We do
not believe that it will be made in vain,
and the present is a good time to serve
notice upon a number of Congressman
that when they come home they can
bring their trunks with them. for it will
be to STAY
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-11
STATE PRESS.

A number of cottages are in course of
construction in Tallahassee.
The large new wharf for the South
Florida railroad at Tampa is completed.
The Orange Lake and Lochloosa Navi-
CATION Company are building a steamer
at Lochloosa.
The Lake City Reporter is urging the
citizens of Columbia county to go to
early peach raising more extensively.
About 1900 boxes of Indian river or
anges have been shipped through Rock
Ledge by different transfer agents since
October 1, 1888.
Florida tax assessors are this year re-
quired to take the school census of their
respective counties-personsb between the
ages of 4 and 81 years.
An artesian well at Daytona one hun
dred and thirty-eight feet deep throws a
Jet seven feet in the air and will rise in
a three inch pipe fifteen feet. The flow
is estimated at $4,000 gallons per hour.
The Florida Transit and Peninsular
railroad and the Florida Southern rail
road lines run parallel to each other for
some distance in Fort Dade, and in some
places, are scarcely one hundred yards
apart.
S. j. Simmons is getting signatures to
a petition askine the removal of the post
master at Summit. A day or two ago
he went to the office for his mail and was
assaulted by Deputy Postmaster Frank
Baker. Pistols and guns were resorted
to and shots fired but no wounds in
f1icted
Micanopy Gazette: The tomato crops
generally are looking well; the cucum-
bers are showing the effects of the dry
weather. Early fields of green corn are
now beginning to give forth their boiling
ears: the watermelons are look
ing fine and soon will be giving
forth their ripe tempting fruit, cabbages
are getting scarce. but general garden
crops are yielding forth their garden pro-
ducts; the early bean patches have about
given up their yield, which ran from 75
to 100 crates to the acre; the black berries
by the road sides promise bountiful crops,
but the blue and huckleberries are short,
owing mainly to the wood fires, which
destroyed the bushes.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-11

John f. Slater, whose death occurred
at Norwich, Conn, last week, was known
chiefly on account of his munificence to-
ward the freedmen. In 1882 he gave
81, 900, 900 as fund for their education,
andsthe money is being distributed by a
board of trustees to deserving schools in
the South. The Skaters of Connecticut
have been noted cotton manufacturers
since 1889, when Samuel Slater, who in
England had been a partner of Ark
wright, the machinist, came over and be-
gan to spin cotton. Samuels brother
John, the father of the John F. just gone,
established the village of Slatersville,
and there and at Providence and Nor
wich the machinery of the Skaters has
made music for the better part of cen
tury.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-11
A Parson Possessed of True Charity

A Parson Possessed of True Charity.
From the Wheeling Register.
Miss Flora Stewart, a Ritchie county
lady, young and handsome, was engaged
to be married recently. Her wedding
outfit was prepared. The day arrived
and the preacher was on hand, but one
thing was lacking to make the nuptials a
success, and that was the bridegroom
This important parsonage failed to put in
an appearance. 1t happened that the
preacher was a single man, and had an
eye for beauty and a heart for love, and
the damsel was youthful, comely and
susceptible, so the minister offered to fill
the place of the absent groom. She ac-
cepted the offer, and became Mrs. James
Barker.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-11
A Supreme Act of Folly.

Boston Post.
By this persistent treason Mr.. Randall
has probably purchased his pew in Con-
gress for another term; Mr.. Eaton has re
deemed his pledges to the republican
manufacturers of Connecticut, and the
Morrison bill is defeated-defeated by the
votes of the Republicans in Congress and
their renegade democratic allies. If this
meant simply opposition to measure
upon Its general merits, that would be
9ne thing. But it does not. The meas
hFe haseome to be accepted as embody-
ing the great popular movement for reye-
nue. reform in this country. It's full sig
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-11
Rogues in the State of Wooden Nut
mcgs.

Hartford Courant.
A boy was just about to be put off the
cars at Stamford Tuesday because he
could not pay his fare any further. A
generous man came along who heard his
story to the effect that he was going to
see his dying mother, and was so moved
by the pitiful situation that he declared
the boy should have his fare paid and
something more He started collection by
giving So, and the sum of $3.50 was
raised and handed over to the boy to pay
his fare and make his mother comfort
able when he arrived home. The man
who proved to be so kind-hearted will be
rewarded for his act. He was the boys
father and the plan was contrived be-
fore they left New York. 1t worked
finely.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-11

The Inscription on Charles Reade's
Tomb.
From the Pail Mall Gazette
The following, writes correspond
ent, ''is an exact copy of the inscription
to be placed on Charles Reades tomb
stone, for the accuracy of which l can
vouch. 1t was written by himself: =
HERE LIE,
By THE SIDE OF HIS BELOVED FRIEND.
THE MORTAL REMAINS OF
CHARLES READE,
DRAMATIsT, NOVELIST AND JOURNALIST,
HIS LAST WORDS TO MANKIND ARE ON
THIS STONE.
| hope for a resurrection, not from anv
power in nature, but from the will of the
Lord God Omnipotent, who made nature
and me. He created man out of nothing
which nature could not. II ecan restore
man from the dust. which nature cannot,
And hope for holiness and happiness
IN a future life, not for anything l have
said or done in this body, but from the
merits and mediation of Jesus Christ.
He has promised his intercession to all
who seek it, and he will not break his
word that intercession, once granted
cannot be rejected, for he is God. and
his merits infinite a mans sins are but
human and finite.
Him that cometh to me 1 will in Nc
wise cast out.
If any man sin, we have an advocate
with the Father, Jesus the Righteous
and he is the propitiation for our sins"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-11

The Boston Courier states that the EN-
press Augusta, Of Germany, has suffered
a relapse and great fears are entertained
with regard to her condition; prayers
have been offered at the Domkirche for
her recovery,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-21
NOTICE. OE ELECTION

AEAYoRs OFFICE, CITY or DALLAS.
Nl TEXAS MARCH 1884 In o6edi'
once 10 the charter o. tho city OF nai-
iaa and slsoi obedinr ce to resolutions OF the
CIV Council pass, d on the 1871 and Tth days
Of fFepruary 1885, notice IL hereby given tnnt
an election wi BE- he d o1 the 81 day OF Aprll,
1894 The san,e being tho fret Tuesday aftr the
n,st Monday Ia April. 1854 and az the plac. s
aesignstsd below. for the elect on OF tho fol.
lowing oOiesrs nf ihe city OF Dallas
City Marshal,
City AS ssor and G Hector,
2 Aldermen fro First Ward,
4 Aide rm m from sacond Ward,
2Aldsrmen from Third Ward,
2 Aldermen from Fourtn Ward.
2 Aldermen from Fifth Wa'd.
2 Aldermen nom SIKH Ward.
Also .t the san G me aud place yon VIII DC
taken TO express the sense OF the ci'isens OF
Dallas as N whether cattle. hogs, horses and
stock generally IN II be allowed TO run loose IN
the city. The tcke will read: =,
"For Stock Running LSose."
Against stock Running Loose" -,
Also at the same time and p nee yole WI.
be tAs en- - express the wishes OF tho citizens rs
70 whether = tax OF y OF l per cent shall be
levied for the purpose o. acquiring iot ana
building for grammar aud hish school Second
Tor engaging a superintendent aud additional
teacher, and keeuing public schools open Tor
nine menths curing year Sad special tax
to bs levied for (9 thres Years Tickets Will read;
"For Levyns the Tax:
"Againtt Levyng theTax
Voting places and pr-siJing officers a. follows
First w.rd-At the Cour'-houst N Terry
presiding officer.
Second Watd-At Bests store; W.h. Lemmon'
presiding officer. NJ
Third Wnrd-At Rays Grocery corner Rosa
avenue aud IIarwo1d rect; W. Il. Best presid'
ing officer.
Fourth Wsrd-At corner ErvaY and Park
streets; David ,iosli', pres dug oflcer.
Fifth wa'd-At Five Piints Gr cery. corner
Jackson, Preston and Commerce streets; John
Eakip, presiding ofl er
Sixth ward-At corner Live o and Hsw-
kins stree =; W. Notion. pnsidins 1mccT.
" /. BEi.L. Ma 0r Gu ofnalas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-21

onngrstuln'orv resolution % Senstof An
Ihony was adopted by rising vote, tho
| present ttate oiiiosrs we're fe'noriinafed
and the present central COMMITTEES re-
elected. Governor Bowen was presented
| TO the convention and m sde spfeoh.
ALsxAspRfA, Va, March ~ AT tho
| NEE ting OF Tn. democratic state centrai
committee to-day IL was resoly TO cau
convention ~ Richmond on the lfth OF
May. The following resoiuuonH we're
adopted:
Reoolved. That the democratic .Ie COM
miltee obseTys with grave corc'rn Rae diti.-
ion threatening he democr itic par of the
oounfry upon he tntin and io, liOeriy
" express their opinion individually that
the egitation OF this question at tnis otrlod
j. un wise ard ehould be discouraged, and
oil democrats should subordinate all
differences Ia c0nceni ration upon one great
issue OF reform In tue government. end Its
restoration 20 nurity aud true oonstitu'
tlonal principles.
Resolved fbat IN. state committee onru-
ostiy urge the Virginia demog- to ds'ega.
ton Ia congress 10 u q all possible diil .enco
70 bring before the Dnnville investigation
c1mmitee evidence which ~ necessary % 70.
futs the foul and Infamous sltnder given
public by lhe leaders of the coalition party
In reference - this mater.
! CiScissATI, March 20 The republican
city convention to-day had q Foraker
| for Temporary charm n, W II. r1ft per-
msnent chairman. and nominated Henry
Korb, for board OF publc works;
Fred w Moore, superior court;
George RlchArda clerk uf police
court; Henry Ls0hir1pe, director OF
| city iutirmary. Resolutions we're tfopi ed
charging democratic otucusrs ani nvsl-
,iops OF this stae witb virtu-llY t.luug
offices Of trust sad honor % tba .iRhest
bidder; declared Ia favor Of the r.8torztion
OF the iatin On wool, and IN favor uf .etting
the ScItt law remain az % ~. a resolution
was adopted c1mmendlnF Gpu,'sl Logan
Tor Introducing biil t. dlstrh1i public
la0ds Among soldiers oi tue lac 1riiiJn,
and asking its pssssge nv co gross.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-21
Not that Disease.

CHICAGO. March - --S'mp Be- fep.
rraru'Atiye ot IA, B-s.l-I Gtgt r. I'D Llis
cuy, telcgrnJfs Doe Aft.G led p rom
NsDslo Falls, X ..-l.. who're he has been
iuvssrgairg iu rsUOrted carf of
foot and tnnutn disease, ss 'niiows'
81 viNtoi tie tW1 hordB M .Hol d
in this disirio, t1-d1y su3 nul ~ tssm
much Che same rs in Iowa aud lu1i. l
don see uhy indication J' tDli Gld ~ 3gth
chosse ~ iheu am glt-ii'i .Iera is
not There ars tap p'3'es1Ot5 ~, ys.ar-
insries nhd two prominent citlsme aero.
| thiuk they gre Weakening a1m rom
opinions previously eXpresS8i.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-21
Ell rA6C

Ell PAso, March % / jpsolal Mr.. i
Robinson, general IN ,uager o the feyi.
can Central railway, lett tonight 10 {
through special for The City OF Mexic'. He
has been mere two days consul ing with
Mr. McK.uze. 6uperii tsndent, Ia regard
10 through time tables ana dhiee reist,e
10 opening the road. The road will be-
opened oarly In April. when Pulimas
sleepers will run 10 tho City Of M,x'co.
The time will bs hity-hve hours, and iare
$50 Passenger and fr, igtt schedules vii.
be arrsnged early In April. The board OF
dit,ctors from Bnston will arrive here be
tween April Is h and May let, and 90
through 10 the City OF Mexico Mr.. Rob
inson will return here eary in April to
meet his family on route from Boston
Thia " the substance Of an interview with
Robinson this evening.
s, w. Pierce and II. Il Andrews, OF the
Sunset, arrived here this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-21

NEw YoRK, March 20.-Arrived: Silesia,
Hamburg; Waschal ten. Rotterdam.
QuEKssrpws, March 20 Arrived: Ohio,
Philsdolphia.
GALVESTON, March 20.-Arrived: Stsam-
ship ST. Mary, Iudianois: schooners Caba.
do, B.ltiu ore; Jacnbson. Ialcasieu; Hen
riett., Csl asieu; Phocnix. Calcasleu; Co.
q lette, Oaicasieu: s ar, Calcssieu; Oriole,
"a cas'en; silss, Orange. Sailed: Steam
ships Lampasas, New York; ST.. Mary,
Corpus Cnrls,i; brig Sisters, Asrhus.
New ORLEANS. March 20 Cleared:
eamships Craielcr. Havre; Discoverer,
Liverpoo.; Ela Knight. Livingston;
,cnoaner Sauhia Krsnz, Fall River. Ar.
rived: steamsnips X +. Matthews, Cardiff;
Enrioue Liverpool.