davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-09-06
| PRIII. =: !: !: !; !: !: !: J; j; j; =; :: =: !; 8: J; ]; !; ! J; !;
"A = avs ~ than anything

else in this world. AL, Of either sex, succeed
from first hour. The broad road to fortune
opens before the workers, absolutely sure.
At once address, TRUE & Co., Augusta. Me
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17

Rev. T. J.. Mckay is off on a brief trip to
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred imball has returned
from their wedding trip.
S. r.. Bolter and Sheriff Garrison, of Logan,
were at the Pacific yesterday.
w. r. whitehall has returned from a trip
through Kansas and Texas.
Bob Koonz is back from Oakland, where he
has been engaged in the stock business.
w. G. Chapelle. agent of the DAILY Voca,
ton company, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Ella Meyer, of Winthrop, Iowa, ii
visiting her old friend, Mrs. A. T. Flickinger
f. L. Clark, the superintendent of thu
Wells.Fargo express, has returned from Den
yer.
A new and very young car repairer hasl ar
| rived at the home of Mr.. Eng ishberger, cor
ner of Tel ia street and Twelfth avenue.
A. L. Kalge, one of Muellsr's travelling
mon, leaves to-day on a visit TO Chicago anc
his old home at Galena, ILL.,, for ten day
or go,
S. w, Ferguson, who has heen here severa
days settling up the business of his old firm
here, left last evening for his home in Grant
! City, Mo.
]. N. Flickinger, the well known attorney,
and a brother of A. It. Flickinger, of this city
arrived here yesterday from Wayne, Neb.
his present home. He will probably remain q
week with his friends here.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17
The Board of Trade.

Thero was an unusually large attend
auce at the board Of trade meeting last
evening, Judge James presented a pro
test, which appears In another column,
against the proposed extension OF the U.
p. charter. The protest was adopted as
the sentiment Of the meeting. The sec
rotary was instructed to telegraph the &C.
tion of the bosrd OF trade to the Iowa
senators at Washington and arrange,
ments were made for circulating the pro-
test for sionsrures in this city and other
places in Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17
II Il

200 Upper Broadway, again to the Front.
Study, reflect and come and Examine, and sec for
yourselves what you can buy for Cash at my place.
quote you as follows:
10 lbs graduated sugar for.............".....sl 90
10 lDe u sugar for w
20 bars Kinks white Russian soap for ........... 90
% bars Palma, equal to Kinks Russian soap for. / 90
20 bars Kinks blue India soap for. ..,........,.. l 90
Dupont's best powder per ............".""". %
is boxes OF matches for. ....."......... 20
French mixed candy per III l25c.
Sy rup California honey drips, per gal.......... 30
Syrup, warranted strictly pure Vermont maple
soIgham per gall, ..:.;''. '.''''''''' oo
A No. l English currants IA lb' for...""...".. ] 90
Lewis Lye, genuine 10 BOXES for .............. / 90
Canned blackberries, preserved, 3 cans tor -. ] co
Canned 3 Id yellow peSche s in white syrup b for. / 90
Canned 3 ID LIST quality Tomatoes 10 for ...,.. ! 90
A No. l white fish, per kit, .........:. .....,,. 90
Tobacco, LOrlard Climax, per pound ..,..:,,.. 90
7. I. TT can sell you according TO quail ~ from
l5oto zoe per ID.
Flour-We sell the celebrated Patent Fancy per
cwt, 81 10.
We Keep everything USUALLY kept in q First Glass
Grocery, and warrante ~veTything We sell. Goods de-
liverod free in any part ofthe city. also handle
Gloves ana MitGens, Dry goods and Notions, Boots
Gnd Shoes, ana o good assortment OF Tinwsre Re-
member; / will not only be not undersold on any
goods, but will sell 20 per cent below any Competition
In the city. We are now reCeivit < an Invoice OF Dolls
in which we can give the greatest bargains ever oferei
In the city Ny expenses are very light, with no
Rents to pay ] am ehabled and will Sell cheap lar
CASH. Call when you want the be ofBargains IN
my line.
j.. p. FILBERT,
2O9 Upper Broadway, ouncil Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17

The following is a list of real estate
transfers filed yesterday in the recorders
office of Pottawattomie county, Iowa, as
furnished by A. j. Stephenson, abstrac.
tor, real estate and loan agent, Council
Bluffs, Iowa, December 10, 1884:
Eli Clay ton TO Winfield S. Clock; nj
NV aud ne ne sec 3, town 70, range
SO; So 900.
S. c. Smith ct al. to Stephen Smith
NV ret sec 27, town "A, range 80
81, 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17

Harriet A. Mcmahon to George L
Mcmahon; me- ne sec 23, town 40, range
40; $1,000.
CIR l. & p. r.. r. Co. to S. w.
Campbell ct al. mel sw sec 2, town AZ,
range "A; $500.
David Hoover to Harriet II. Hoover.
e3 mel sec 20, range az, town SO; 81.
j. A, Epson to John g. Davis; mel
ne sec 81, and SCI SCI sec JIG, town n,
range 40; 81, 600.
Samuel N. Goodhue to G. II Brooks;
Sc sec SO, town "a, range A; S1,700.
Total sales, S9,421.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17
UPSET SALE AT METCALF BROS.

McClurg's selt-rislng buckwheat flour
Away, ready for uss. Toy it.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17

Closing out cur entire stock at greatly
reduced prices for 80 days. Call early.
DE Vol & WRIGHT.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17

Wanted, at Homer's china store, No.
% Main street, a young lady to sell
Christmas presents.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17
The Art

A very attractive art and holiday dis
play is thrown open to public inspection
at Bliss to-day. There are a large num-
Der of very choice oil paintings, and still
a larger number of painted noveltles
such as scoops, wooden shoes, paddles,
panels, etc, and paintings on velvet and
satin, besides numerous fancy articles.
1t Is an art display In fact as well as In
name, and cannot but excite the admira.
ton of those who love the beautiful.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17
Very Important,

Where you can be supplied with the
beat goods for the least money in the
jewelry and silveware line, and the place
to find them Is at G. 3 Jacquemin &
Co g, 81 Main street. We deal in new
and frst-class goods only, direct from the
beat manufacturers. Please call and ex.
anime our large stock of new and desirs-
BILE novelties before purchasing else.
where. @. b J~ACQURMIN q Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17
UPSET SALE AT METCALF BROS.

II. A. Collins, late of Toronto, has
opened an art studio in the rooms of
Bsrke's gallery, 100 Main street, and is
prepared to supply portraits in oil and
crsyon in the latest style. Satisfaction
guaranteed and inspection invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17

DR.. @. C. HAzsp, Dent,.t, 100 Main st
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17
PERSONAL

Wall paper and interior decorations at
P. G. Miller's, IL Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17

McClurg's self-rising buckwheat flour
Is the best. Try It.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17

Be sure you get McClurg's ..self-rising
buck wheat flour.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17

Ask your grocer for McClurg's self
raising buckwheat. Try it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28
HlGH-SEA HEROES,
THE LiFE-SAvlNG SERVICE WORK
heport ofthe Superintendent on the EN-
cheney OF the Crews who Risk Their
Lives for Drowning Humanity
Interesting Statistics.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The general
superintendent of the life saving SER
wee, III his annual report, says the total
number OF disasters during the year was
4S9i total value of property involved,
SlO'6O79lO; total value of property saved,
", i5l '35i; total value of property lost,
Sl'3lo,oSo; total number of persons in.
vowed 4,i32; total number seved, 4,4l9:
toldl NUMBER lost, %; total number of
persons succored at stations, 552; otal
number OF days succOr afforded, l3lQ.
number OF vessels totally lost, g.
investigations held after each case ol
loss OF life, show that the twenty per,
sons who persisted, were severailv be-
Nohu human aid, and that in no in
stance could their loss DO attributed to
any failure in duty on tho part OF thu
lie saving crews. The number of die.
ters during the yoar exceed by u the
number for tho year preceding, which
was {! more than any previous wear i'm
lne history Of the service. The amount
OF property involved was 1896, 20
greater than it, tho preceding year.
mat loss was A,l3i less, while
tho amount saved was $3.iSg65i.
more The assistance rendered during
the year III saving vessels AID cargore
mas been zen much larger than any preyious
year @VO vessels, which is 81 more than
III INC preceding year, having been
WORKED OH when stranded, repaired
wneh damaged, piloted out of dangerous
Plsces, ana similarly assisted by station
crews. There were were besides 90 i'm.
stances (ll6 more than in the precedins
year, where vessels running Into dau.
ger oil stranding were warned by niuht
signals OF patrols, most of them thus he
ing probably saved from partial or total
destruction.
Inc following general summary
is gwen or the statistics OF The seryic,
from tho date OfintcOduction 0gthe pres.
ent system in 1871 TO the close of the is
cal year The loss OF lite,as stated below.
includes 1873 lost at the wrecks of the
huron aud Metropolis, which the reporl
says, IN strict justice, ara not charge
able TO the service. Number of disa..
teTs, 2,5ll; Valu of property involved,
| 4inl2Gi3f; value ofproparty saved, $32.
6p,3ibi value OF property lost, $l4 go gS;
humuor OF persons involved % 2l7num.
| Der of persons saved, 2277l; uumber oi
| persons lost, iiG; number OF Dor.
| sons succorsd Mt stations, 4.2Gl; nun.
! Der or days sucCOr afforded, II .627.
| DeductlnS the number OF persons who
! persisted at the wrecks fthe Huron and
the Metropolis from the figures given
above, ths lives lost would leave the re-
mark"hlo exhibit of only 2B in the
| thlrtopn wears embraced by the above
table. In conclusion Superintendent
kimbsll says: The sploudid efficiency
/ OF the corps is attributable mainly to it
| heing made mp entirely on the grounds
o, professional qualification, tho policy
9l keeping the service entirely exempt
from political influence having bean
steadily continued,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28

But there occurs to me at this moment
ono l'ttlo episode in our college lira
which may boar repeating TO those of
the present generation. Irprcrtoayisit
which Gen. Andrew Jackson, tbon
president Of tine United stster. with
several memhat' OF his cabinet, paid To
Iha Brown Uuivtrs,ty, 40 uuclrrel ia
me summer OF 1892 or ls33. There
were no railroads theu. lie and hi.
reNhsa cEms by stage coach and stcau-
to8t rom Washington 90 sruViurr. They
stopped 81 the City hotel. An ouy
diSunguished men called uppn them.
smong others, tho venerable Nose.
Brown. Ii used To BIO related Whist ba
SSid To the president ON being intro
uuced; 81 am glad TO SEQ thee. / hay 9
Nn'ed Tor al Inv urrItreSsurs.n DR.
Nayl2n and the faculty called upou him
and invited him 90 visit the college. RI,
came, and Let me tell you how he cnnn.
lhsre was quite procession OF car.
risgee. We hadn't many haplnov
coached ia Providence then, hut Gen.
Jackson came on horseback, upnu a ia
nous white horse owned by that excel
lent man, Charles II, Childs, livery Sta
hlo leepsr on Grange street. Eyery-
BODY in Providence Know Tho horse tx
nlght amt name. lIo was called "g,E.
Washington"
] shall never forget the scene in that
little OLD chapel after General Jackson
had dismouut,d aud assembled the stage
with Mr.. Van Buren,, the rculv, and /.
Few other disiiuguis ed gentlemen,
But General CJSs, who was to address
tho students, was not there. By some
accident his arrival WAS DELAYED, and
tho audience was quite uneasy. In q
lew moments no came, aud can see
him now almost as plain as | saw him
then, ascending the eastern steps To the
stage of that Little chapel, with his white
beaver hat iu hand. Conscious taqt Eo
WIS late, he advanced at once ID the
tront, aud IN little speech of five min
utes, while he pointed to President
jackson as the example of what Der.
Severiug Effort aud loyalty to duty
might accomplish IN this relic, no siir.
RED the hearts ot all hi, hearers, and ;
vii. remember what Professor Goddard
said To Horny Anthony aud myself of
the speech ~ we wore leaving thu build.
ing Neat, vary neat ProvidUncs
Journal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28
THE vAssAR GIRLs.
10" the Blaine Girlaat vaslar Celebrate,
Too Previously.

~" 'HS biAiho SlrlA NJ NhSfar Celebrated
Too Previously.
PoU9uKEEPsIE, n. Y, Nov. 2l.-Tho
banners OF Cleveland and Hendricks
and Blaine and Logan are stlll Haunted
along tho corridors OF Vassar college
The girls of tho college have had a grost
lllhe over p lilies. on the night before
election they determined to have an
election among themselves. The ma
lority for Blaine was very largo, and in.
cluled every oneOf the professors and
tearhers, who also voted. After the vote
th9 blaine party determined 20 have
parade. They brought out their
candles from their rooms and formed %
'nruhlght procession, which marched
through the corridors OF the college.
cheering !ur ELAINE and Logan. Some
of the Cleveland girls alta kcd tho pro
crsstun ~ 10 moved along, THROWING
water ON some ul the girls. Next d,V
being election day Blaine and LOGAN
badges, rod, white and blue ntcillies and
ribbons ana miniature flags were pleuty
and In the evening tht spHior claes not
up another parade. As the ludv priDei.
pal had forbidden any moro CARVING OF
candies the girls took umbrellas, and
with them OutSpread aud with each
bearing tho namo of Blaine i'm LARGE
white letters, they marched through he
college and shouted and choored To- their
hearts content.
On the day aftor election the feolipg
was too iev"rish 10 allow much studvlrS,
The girls rushed pellmell for the bnlie
tin boards, and the college halls fairly
rang as the dispatches favorable 10
Blaine were made known, In the even
ing the Blaine girls again obtained per
mission to parade aud TO display lire
works. Az & p. m. the procession para.
Jed through tho corrldUra Mnving and
cheering AZ the same hour, Superiu-
cent Van Niiot startod the firew rks ON
The grounds When the marching was
oyer the procession was brought 10 4
halt before the closed doors of the ain.
ing room, whore stood the president and
lady principal, who had provided oys.
lers aud crackers for Thorn, aud invited
The teachers an other students To ioin
Now the Cleveland girls want to Know
when hey can celebrate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28
Tho Terror In the South.

We give space to-day to series Of 70
ports from widely separated places In
the southern states, In rsgarl 10 the ex-
citemeut oftne negroes over the results
OF the presidential election. Ii appears
thai everywhere the idea has been I'm.
dustriously spread among the colorel
people, that they would be returned IA
slavery upon the election Off Democrat
t. the presidency, but MS between yir.
ninia, Alabama, Tennessee aud the Caro-.
Haas, thore are characteristic differences
In the etlttt the al rming report has
had. In Alabama, itappears Iho neproes
arc spathotic and Indifferent, and the
tuct that "cOttOn has gone 10 and
meat had como down" since tho Demo
cratic success is an immediate Rdynn.
tage that rO-assures them against a nos.
slhle and prospective evil. In Rich.
mOnd Brother Jasper has wisely turnpd
aside from the consideration of great
astronomical problems to assure his peo
PIE, with simple gDot sense, That "A pre
sldent cannot change the law aud that
their freedom Is safe IN the guarantee of
thn United states constitution. I'm Nash
vile our cor esppndent has ascertained
tht this apprehension OF restoration
TO slavery has been secret
tHar WITH tho negroes In
every presidential election since tb.
war, tho Republican politicians havlnl
eniclv red Ia guarantee negro fdplitI
~ ,thoir'pArty by holding up this dread
fll consequence of Democratic ascon.
drncy. IL has indeed been an A,laptniior
n ihiS republic of the bugaboo rule OF
African barbaiisn. Ills, therefore, for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28
SHOT HER SLANDERER.
SENSATIONAL TRAGEDY m PARIS.
Madame HuSrese Kills IL Government ora-
eial at the Palace of Justice, In the
Presence of Her Husband
Other Foreign News.

PARIS, Nov. GA tragedy viii
caused great sensation occurred here
Today The wife OF Deputy Clevis
huguese, with . revolver, shot and
killed Aorrin, commission agent AZ
the Palais De Justice. because he had
slandered her. She fired six shots At
ler NictlmJ four Of which lodged i'm his
chest. Huguese, who approved
ms Wlie's action, together with
Madame Huguese, were arrested. Last
year ituguese and his wife prosecuted
NORTH Tor defamation of character and
secured sentence of two
years Imprisonment. Morrin, hoyevor.
ny a system of dilatory motions
carried the case from court TO court.
Muneliie hutuese became angry, and
tH-day nearing that the assize c0urt oi
the Seine would grant another ad.
l9urhment, proceeded there, and unon
tlo court rising Tor luncheon, Madam.
huguese, her husband and counsel in
utscehulng the stair case, met Morrin,
WhGu inc TT gedy ensued. After
Madahe Huguese had been ar
rested, which was immediately atter
tho assault, she declared 10
Ihe conmIssary OF police that she
hoPel she had killed the man who. dun.
ihs Tue past two years, had been liiliiuo
ner ny inches by his atrocious caf,
umnies. '''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28
| BUSINESS BRIEFS.
|coODS FAILURE AT DENTON.
fthern Business Excursion to New
rlcans EXpOsjtion-rexas Is to
Have Another Big RHilroSd-
More Assignments, Etc.
An EXCELLENT Ercmrs;nn

AsHINaroN, Nov. 27.-An excursion
NERAL hundred business mon and
Ialists from New York, Phtadel-
aud Baltimore will visit the
Ids Exposition at Now Orleans on
Sth of January. They 20
the purpose of gaining
Tnation as TO the com.
;ial resources of the south, and
growing prospects, Of opening now
lues of trade with that section, aud
pepublic of Mexico and Spanish
7rlcan markets. The GXcursiunists
90 via Cincinnati and Louisville
New On cans, and returning,
LNisit the principal southern cities
IN graduates from Girard college
ladeIphla, will visit the exposition
Idelegation, AID will be entertained
|he French citizens of New Orleans
|onor Of stephen Girard, the founder
he college, and Americas Frencn
I9factOr Of education.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28


n good-sized crowd Witnessed the
races yesterday at the fair ground,
under the auspices OF the Gents priv.
ing club. The track was slow, and q
hard' cold wind was blowing, yot the
races were fair.
the one-half and one-quarter mile
races were up TO the standard,
me trot for home buggy horses was
hlotly contested, and Won by Rowe;s
crown Billy in straight heats. Best
o me main event of tho day, the free.
i0r-all uot, was won by Golden Ruio,
Clarence H., second, Black Unknown
third. Best time, $40.
Inc association NE ats Saturday nipht
10 perfect arrangements for next veel ,
sharp p nl'
,, me me new addition of twenty-five or
thlrty good horses will tend TO maEa
the mattineos more attractive. and Vii
races Will hereafter be poysrnsd 81
surety by the rules Of the Natonai
association book for next wseK,a nro.
grammo. Pi"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28
Personal.
- Tuilis Walker OF Galveston, i,,t the


Tuilis walker, OF Galveston, huths
windsor
Mra. II. SchiR, Of Greenvlllo, is visit.
mig her sister, Mrs. DR.. q. Schln this
city.
Roy. j. Il, Allen, OF Paris, Is IN the civ
shuhiuS hands with his numerous
! friends.
Mr.. W. NJ. Rudd, who has been quite
SICK ior day or two from an attack OF
seVer, was much improved yesterday.
Mr.. {. II. q lbert, tho talented editor
pl inc Abilene Reporter, was in the CITY
yesterday and called ut tho HERALD III
nee. "
Hac. Volivcr, formerly In tho drug
business herc, but AZ present TRAVELLING
city. 80 -
His friends will regret No learn that
"a r. >. l.; Wood Ia confined to his room
~ tho windsor by severe attack of
levor.
Mrs. Frankie Levy, who has b.en
visiting her mother, Mrs Louis Levy.
ana daughters, left this morning tor
lennOssgp.
Judge u. ]. Freeman and wife. who
have been for the last few davstbp
Hltsu OF their daughter, Mrs. w. l..
HAIL. ieiJ THIS morning tor rennessee.
Ar q. G. Dewey, the old solid D.mo.
cr1tc postmaster ut Plano, was i'm the
city yesterday, looking as vigorous aud
feeling as good over ClavuiauA election
AS young Democrat just sporting hii
FIRST mustluhe.
Capt, n. G. Childs returned yesterday
from trip 70 New MeAicO aud Chihua
hua, Mexico. Ho reports that Amerl.
cans continue To pour into Chihuahus.
ana that "a number OF new silver minis !
nave recently been opened thoro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28
Tho Wrench WAR Urndit.

PARIS, Nov. 27.--In the chamber OF
deputies today Leroy read a report
ifon tho Tonquin committee, advising
the chamber to adopt the Tonauin
credits and urging the necessity that
existed for occupying the provinces in
lh9 north OF Touquin. After a heated
debate, Peyron, minister OF mer;nn'
explained that the credits Of the last
year were only T2,9OO,0OO francs, and that
those for next year will he
s6,OO0,OOo francs. This will enable
the government to dispatch 5000
troops. to Tonquin to re-enforce HE
french army and send several cruisers
10 the navy. The chambeI
nrSV voted credit of 10000. ono
francs, by vote OF $3.50 Ia lGf
anu afterwards by vote of 95l To- ia
inc chamber voted the fresh crsdii
Oh 43,OW,WO francs. The order of the
Gay, pure aud simple was then put, Tho
oruer Oelng an expression of Confidence
III the government, and was rejected
30l to Dog Wv VI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28
Tho Puskuann gIsb.

Last evening the PuckwAna club,
composed of coterie OF talented society
people OF this city, enjoyed Thsnksgiy-
ing As the guests OF Misses Minnie and
Dela Slaughter vt thor home near thr
tair grounds. 1t is "A custom of I'M
FuclSWana club 10 meet once a woek 10
ENJOY the Interchange Of thoughts gath.
eled IN the intervals, eaeh proving \
teacher OF all the others in turn, aud h
Is very worthy organization.
mo meeting included not only the
usual ana extended exercises, in regu-
iat order, but also a banquet dispensed
ny the lair hostesses, whose hospitality
made an inetlaiulo impression ON those
who partOOk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28

Probably no class are so badly scared
over the result OF the election as the ne.
gro messengers in the departments.
Under ordinary circumstances their
tear would excite sympathy; but, with
few exceptions, their insolpnt and
disohNging manner has had tho effect
Of turning people aggiust them. Ia
some bureaus the clerks have been IN
tho habit of doing messenger duty,
rather than subject themselves TO Tie
insolenco which would result FROM =
cal on messenger for the performance
~ any duty, Visitors to the drnArt
meuts have noticed that the avcryga
nltssenger passes his time ei.ncr in
rcatiuR newspapers or IA discussion
with HIS Fellows. Complaints 10 tas
heads OF bureaus nave had no other re.
suit than To- bring up IA the party max
iug the complaint increased insolenrc,
the reason ia WnSt instances being he.
'ause Ihe messenger a uoutbiAck and
general servant ior the chief that ofl
cial c0u,d mot W,ll Jlotd to DO more
chan administer q mild and brutlcrly
ruhuko In eases whore dismissal should
have. been the punishmont.-l Cor,
COutler-Journal,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28

Inc Nationals are coming. The
browns are ready fer them. Aansgsr
h"ine autographed from Houston last
night that he and hia team will .rriy.
Ia DALLAS via. the Houston Il Texas Cen.
tral railroad tomorrow (Saturdsy)
morning. The first VI y series of thru
games occurs tomorrow afternoon, DO.
ginning at So'clOck. Mr. Nesl Stsrke
WIZ nave charge OF the grand stand bar
ana furnish rsirsshmsnts Tor all who
may ueslfs Them. Itis understood that
pools will he sold on tho name to.mor.
row near the grand stand before the be-.
%lnning and Is the innings proceed. IN,
Browns hope to see ali their friends out
AS = comp liment 10 their gussts from
She Bayou city.