davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
4 FLOOR GIVES WAY.

SEVENTY FEOPLE FALL THRoUGH-sEvERAL ST.
VERELY INJURED.
R1vGulMroN. Feb. 3.-Whie members Of the
Masonic fraternites of Oxford, Bainbridge,
Unadila and Guilford were assembled in
Erkson's Hall, at Guilford preparing to attend
the funeral of f. s. Bradley. the floor of the hail.
which is in the third story gave way precipitating
seventy men to the floor below. A number of them
zero severely injured The debris caught fire from
the stove, but the flames we're eXtinguished with
silght damage. The accident caused great excite
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
THE QUEEN or TAHITI.
my TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.l

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.--Her Majesty, the Qaeen OF
Otaheite or Tahiti the largest of the Society Islands
reached here yesterday from the West travelling ncogno
under the name OF Nine Eepan Salmon She was accom-
panied by Henri Muzier Judge of the Superior Court at
Tahiti Her Majesty is petite brunette with jet black
ewes and hair and about thiFyhye years OF age The
,ovel marty attended the opera in the afternoon and de-
tnoyyed Tor New-Y IN a special drawingroOm car,
naced al its disposal II VIII arrive In New YORK Monda
morning The trouble taken 10 prevent the queen n
cnpnitn being Violated was great.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
NURDEROUS ASA ULT.

Concord, n. H., Feb. 3.-Charles Abbott, a
Northern Railroad brakeman, murdsrcuSy m,aui,su
william H. Adams last night. Abbott returned 10 us
home late and finding Adams there seized st0Vs ier
and dealt him two blows overtho head. Adams has been
eous ever since and Ia feared bis skul raetuIeu
Jealousy Is Ia haya been the cause ot The AZ
saulk
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
FOUR PRISONERS ESCAPE.
THEY ovERPOwER THE sHERIFF-Two RECAP
TURED, AND ONE KILLED.


PORT JERvIs N. Y, Feb. 3.-When Sheriff
Deitz of Sullivan County, went to let prisoners out OF
their cells corridors Monticello this morning.
four Of them pounced upon him and overpowered him
They secured the keys of the outer door, and succeeded in
reaching upper part Of JAIL when the soninaw Of the
Sheriff heard the disturbance and TO his assistance
Both together succeeded in capturing two OF the prisoners
The other two had got out Of jail, and were making for
the woods Sheriff Deitz called to them TO como back
and as they paid attention tn his demand he fired his
revolver at them shot hit Michael Mccarthy, and
he fell and died in fifteen minutes. The other prisoner
escaped Mccarthy arrested for stealing horse
belonging to Charles John jr, Postmaster at Point
ervis on election day. lie escaped in December last
but was recapturcd at Honellsyie shortly aferward
His home was ia this village.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
TROUBLE IN 4 YEW,HAVEY CHURCH.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Feb. 3.-blshop brown,
rosI,o d,n,,arv Of tho African Methodist Episcopal
Ctroh kas arrived from Washington 10 ADJUST " pos
sbls the differences eIisiDg IN tho Beihri Church.
communication sent b. him 10 Trustee Newcomb wss un
opcned as was cent TO Trustee Counter Inc olshep
he viii resort TO legs measures, and ENFORCE the rights OF
theCLufCl.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
SHOT BY BIS WJFE'S LOVER.
Icy rrLEaR.rn TO TIE rRLpryE.l

BRUNSWICK, Tenn, Feb. 3.-Great excite
Ineht is caused by the probably fatal shooting Of r. L.
Jones, prominent merchant Of this place, by Louis
Dreanan his clerk n duel with pistols fought here last
night Yesterday Jones intercepted letter from brennan
to his VIE Ia which aec0nate ay0wals wero frequent
challenge waA the result and last night armed with re-
vOers and separated by only five PAGES, the two men
began firing at each other Although ya shots were fired
by each Only took ensc WOunding Jones u the eiL
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
ENGLISH PUBLICATIONS.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-FOrty thousand copies have
been sold of the English edition of the book John Bull
and his Island" Seventy thousand copies Of the French
edition Of the same book have been sold.
The new volume of George ElOs essays Is largely COM
posed u those essays already republished IN America
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
INTERESTS OF FRANCE.

PARIS Feb. 3.-Prnce Napoleon Victor, son
of Prince Napoleon ("Pou-Pon) y will pay a visit
10 ex- Empress Eugene.
The placards posted here melting the dsafected police
men and starving worklngmen to supposed TO
have been issued by the committee of the revolutionary
party. Large numbers OF the pacards have been de-
strOyed by the police. .
Gale bill legaliZing federation trades meetings.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
SHIPS FOR GREELY'S RELIEF.

IBl IEIEOKATi To TIE IHIBUNL'I
WASHINGTON Feb. 3-The Navy Department
is negotiating for the purchase Of another vessel
to join the Greedy Relief Expedition. 1t is owned
in Scotland and will cost very nearly as much as
the Bear, bought a few days ago in Newfoundland
for about 100000. A third vessel. it is ex-
pected will be secured from the British Admiralty.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04

some of Mr.. Englsh's hackers went to Mr.. Peees 8
friends and said that if he would advise the men
who had staked money ON him to allow the bets 10
could save their stakes, they would that the
contest was abandoned. Mr.. Peele promptly re-
fused to consent to the proposition and so the case
has been pushed. Among the witnesses In Dehali
of Peele was Governor Porter and ex-senator Nc
Donald testified in favor of English. The testi-
mOny now in the hands of the printer, and II is
said some of il will make racy and interesting
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
CRAZED BY LOVE AND RELIGION.
A WIDOWS STRANGE DOINGs IN CHURCH AND
HER ATTEMPT TO MURDER HER DAUGHTER
Icy TELEGR APH To THE Tpmtrsp

III IELLIIiATH TO TIE TRIBUNEJ
ST. ELMO, ILL.,, Feb. 3.-This morning Mrs
Mary Smith widow Of the late Dr. G. d. Smith, walked
up into the pulpit and stood beside the minister the Rev.
Mr. Pierce to whom she insisted she was 10 bo married.
Mr. Pierce boarded at Mrs Smiths house for time and
1t rumored that she became desperately infatuated with
the young minister To this and excitement Incl
dent TO religious revival at which she was converted
her insanity is attributed Mrs. Smith was followed from
church tonight TO her house by the pastor and three
men, who arrived just in time to prevent her from
dellng her daughter, whom she going TO offer
sacrifice. The mother had her child ON block and
In the act OF dealing blow with when the out
slders rushed Ia. She will be taken TO an asylum.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
AN IMPERIAL BALL IN ST. PETERSBURG.

Sr. PETERSBURG, Feb. 3.--The OndimperiaI
ball was given at the Winter Palace Saturday night
Seven hundred twenty guests present. There
was apparent absence inside and around the palace Of
the usual police guards The CzaTna opened the ball
with the Danish Minister. The Gar circulated freely
among the guests. The dancing continued until nearly
daVbrPak,
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04

MAKhIAUE NLNF IOI4 ItIT OHII T ItOI V'I1D'
LONDON Feb. 3.-The Marquis of Queens
berry has sent pamphlet TO the members of the House
OF Lords and House OF Commons advocating reform Of
the marriage service the views Of secuarss. He
proposes In order divorce to leave ont in
the marriage ceremony the words Whom God has Joined
together let put aSsunder substituting therefor
Whom the Government or nature may put asunder let
no man attempt to keep together"
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
IMPORTED CATTLE IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-The chambers of agricul-
ture Of several Of England passed resolutions
Saturday urging Parliament TO restrict the importation
cattle in order to prevent the spread or cattle disease
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
USE NO MORE GASOLINE.
ALLIANCE MERCHANTS FRIGHTENED ny TIE RECENT
DISASTROUS EXPLOSION
Try TrT EGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSEJ

lRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I
CLEVELAND Feb. 3.-A dispatch from Ali
nnce says that since the explosion Of Friday general
feeling has arisen against the Of gasoline Merchants,
thoroughly frightened and warned, had rolled their bar
res out into tho streets and refused TO handle the infer
nal stuff Gasoline have received condem
nation here and who visited the OF tue catas
trophe have almost unanimously sworn to discontinue
tbe use OF them One man who had been using a vapOr
stove said he had usually kept gasoline In his
house for the past year than had been the OF this
explOsiOn Said he: "GaSOline must co. l would
rather have ntrOglycerinc giant powder. You know
where 10 find these terrible explosives but gasoline will
spread out aud hud the fire."
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
GARNET OF HONDURAS.

PANAMA. Jan. 24.--Tho following Is the cabi-
not which General Boran formed after entering office as
President Of Hondurasi Minister of War; Education and
Justos ID, Rafael AlysEsds MpiIter Of Foregn A1ara
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
TURKEY AND THE UNITED STATES.

CoNsTANTINOPLE Feb. 3.-The Porte has sent
to General Wallace the United States Minister TO Turkey
conciliaory with reference TO the treaty Of
merce between Turkey and the United states.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
A CREW OF NINETEEN DROWNED.

CORUNNA, Feb. 3.-A Spanish vessel was
capszed in gale last week. and her crew Of nineteen
persons were drowned.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-04
MRS, RP. PORTER SUING FOR DIV9RCE.

CuIcAGo Feb. 3.-The wife Of Robert p.
Porter yesterday fled bill for divorce tho ground Of
ueseftion
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01

nom this district. Colonel d. E. Bensiy
and other prominent democrats. After
thoroughly vsntiluting the "grass ques'
tion, !" the aoiion OF the land board, sto.,
tho committee ON resolutions reported :"
followG
ths following resolutions -
Resolved, That Il has ever been IN
policy Of the democratic party OF Tensn
10 encourage immigration aud the set'it-
meni oi public .ands by actual settler,
ih.ruDy rnbaLcipg tns value oil prorsrD.
Resolved, Tnat VIZ are hfmiy
opinion that the prices liked oy the
board ara entirely too high, arc contrar, 70
the spirit Of the Law by which said board W.
creaitd, and that the exhcrbitauoy OF the
price has not oDly deferred actual settlers
from settling upon aud improving same,
but has caused the removed OF more pro-
perry from Texas In point OF value IMAM
would be derived from a lease OF th. lands
In the event that ali could be disposed oi'
Resolved, That while the scuoa OF
the land board in tskiug the watercd lanub
entirely oil OF the market ~ pretendsdiy IN
the interests OF The actual settlers, In our
opinion this action 10 dramatically opposed
TO the same, and the actual set cement OF
the country.
Resolved, That while we, the dem
ocrat.c party ri Mitchell county are
ALWAYS willing to yield faithful oosdiencc
to all laws passed ny the legislature; We are
opposed TO dslegsting legislative authority
TO the land board, or to any other pouy OF
men, and are In favor OF oil acts OF the leg
islalure being enforced % passed.
THoMAsQ MULLINS,
Chairman Executive Com mitt'e.
On motion the convention vent INTO the
election OF delegates to the Fort worm ana
Houston conventions, which resulted n
the election Of the following named gentle.
men to the Fort Worth COT vention: gorge
| W. Smith, with J. ID. Martin - alternate,
70 the Houston conventions: Colonel D. II.
Bentley, with Judge X. II. Allen NJ alter
| nate.
Resolved, That We 40 body are opposed
to the iwo.thirds rals In conventions a.
oeiag against oil true democratic prin'
cirlrs
Resolved, That our delegates be in.tru cted
TO work for the nomination OF b. J. Tilden
for president.
Resolved, That the convention request
the Fort Worth convention to select as del
egstss to the Chicsgo national convention
from this district Judge G.. W. Smith and
Hon. J. X. Fleming.
Resolved, That the report OF the commit
tee 90 whole be adopted.
The resolutions we're adopted without
one dissenting voice.
No further business appearing the IN
ventioa adjourned sine die.
Il. II. ALLEN. Chairman.
ALFRED II II. ToLAR, Secretary.
The supssquen developments after the
severe storms on Sunday night, have not In
any degree lessensd the first estimated
damage. On the contrary, tho heavy rain
fall the following night on the roofiees
houses has increased the loss considerably
In the way OF damage to stocks, etc.
We learn the sale Of lots in Doughersy d
Poynor's addition to Colorado, which was
to come Off on Monday last, but was post
poned on sccount OF the recent washoute,
thereby delaying the excursionists, has
! been postponed until June 10th.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01

"Where ia the old steward?" inquired q
traveller, as he stepped aboard an outgoing
steamer Just previous to its departure. =,
"Oh. he was discharged some time ago,
replied the csptain.
TWby he seemed 10 be q first-claes fel'
low" r.joined the first speaker. why
was he Kicked out?"
"We,l, TO tell you the truth, he got too
big for his bresches, and We bounced him,
em phatically ejaculotsd the c.ptain.
This conversation occurred within near
ING OF bright-eyed. Intelligent little girl,
the daughter of one OF tae tourists on the
stssmer. Subsequently another passenger
arrived. and after bestowing casual glance
around, said:
become Of himp"
II think he was discharged" volunteered
a bystinder.
"Do yeu know what foi?"
mo, sir"
II Do" piped a small voice from tbs
cabin door. #,
Looking around the inquirer saw the
smiling face of little girl peeping out al
well, my dear" said he, why was the
steward discharged"
"Oh, don't like to tell" she bashtully
replied.
"But want to know" he persist ID
Come, tell me, that's good girl. Wha
did thew discharge him ioi?"
"Cause," she SLOWLY answered, "'caus'
HE pants were too short
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01
COLORADO.

CoLoRApo, May 2s.-TCorrefpondsnI-
tn dsmocrst,c county convention, icn
vss hsld In this city on Saturday q
svnonsys OF the proceedings oil which PIE
srsphed you on that day, was 10 : re-
snects most satisfactory, and showeoe-
vprd a doubt that our citizens are az 20
he questions Of the day. Judge ID.
hIIs,f nresided, and In a brief speectx-
als,ned the objects OF the meeting,
On motion of Captain J. d. Mar q
lutions. 'Captaio J ID. Marin, WIZ.
R,hinson. w. u. Newton, Judge qW.
smith and Captain Thomas y:
Mnlhn were appointed on hio
COMMITTEES. While the committee o1so
lutions we're makine up sne'r nnpofoe
Robinson, candidate for state sfor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01
How They Nominate In Mexico.

Mexico has no political conventions.
The newspapers do the nominating: The
papers begin a discussion OF candidates.
about q year previous to the presidential
election. Next they "postulats," or nomi
nate certain candidates. At the head Of
the nsper will appear: I'VE postulate'' so.
and so, naming the journals choice. Then,
on election day, the voters assemble a. The
boiling placer, and each deposits written
ballot Tor electors, who are TO .constttute
the electoral board for the state. The law
stipustes that the ballot must be written
and imms diately deposited under the IN.
spection OF the supervisor. sometimes the
voters Of the different parties VIII meet Z
few hours previous and agree upon som :
csndidste. but usually each voter has made
a choice OF csndida tes without any pressure
from marty machinery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01
EMBRYO LAWS.
One for State Relief, the Other Ia
Recompense Nurses.
Legislation shat should be Perfected.
STATES RELIEF.


WAsuIaGros, May 3l.-lsptcial Mr..
Hammond, from the committee on the lu'
dietary, report cd the following bill ns . suo'
sti,u,e Tor Il. X. 0s6I;
A bill 20 prevent the claim oil the WIZ
tsr"' ""'s- 'ha net OF August D, is0l, aud
acts amendator; thereof, by the United
o.as,, .s so.-vff against states having
claims against the general government.
BE II enacted by the senate and house OF
representatives OF tbs United btntes OF
AM RIGA In congress assembled, Ihnt ~
shall not be lawful for the secretary OF the
treasury, or other poIso1 charged with OF
concerned Ia the payment OF ANY sum OF
money from the Un,ied states to any state
OF tins Union, TO withhold the some from
such state, or its duly authorized agent, by
reason Of any claim that such state 10 bound
for any part OF the war tar levied by tue
set OF August 5. 1861, or any act emenus.
tory thereof. or to treat the said tax III any
way ~ se,.ofi against any claim In iaVoi
Of any state.
Sec 2. That all laws or parts OF Jaw
and all rulings or decisions OF any depart
ment OF the government, or OF any omcel
thereof, inconsistent with the fofegoini
section, be. and are hsrsby, repealed and
annulled.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01
FOR RENT.


CoR RENT-HALF OF A. Two-sToRY
Il double house, most pleasantly and convent.
entlv Situated. or would rent three nicely furn-
ished rooms. For particulars address letter box
o3s ma3l -.
no RKNT-oNR OR TWO LARGE, AIRY.
a private family. Apply at62 Bryan at. ma3l.2t
LOB RENT-A NEW TwO-STORY FRAME
T. house, plastered throughout near the bust
ness center OF the city on the corner OF koss
Avenue and Orange street. store-room 20 by
FIRST door. and seven large well ventilated rooms
In tho second story. GAS 10 every room
PRKTHER 4 ARDREY.
ms3l.lw Real Estate Accents. No 74' Elm street
EO6 RENT-HOUbE WITH FIVE ME
+ rooms un MastOn street near Ross Avenue.
Apply 70 u. CARTER. MAO -.
V,OR RENT OR SALE-TWO COTTAGES;
I new: tout blocks south Of city hall, Akard
street HtCKs. proprietor, 9l0 Marrtlla street. y
COR RENT-NO. $50, CORNER ELM AND
In city. Apply to DOUGLAS & DANovER, No
ia sycamore street. ma2s.lw
T,UR kENT-COTrAGk FUK REM FOUR
II rooms and Cist.rn watsr, at 1907 Commerce
street Inquire al lstl Main street. ma27u
C,OR RENT-ONE ELEGANT SUITE OF
II rooms south exposure: will DO rented to-
gether or separately; ard noor Lin'sle, Build
ing, T35 Main street; light aud ventilation per-
feet water. etc. on same II ,or: LtNDsLEa "
BRADFORD. Attorneys. 735 vain st ma2Iu
EOR RENr-ON JULY isT = RESIDENCES,
located. Apply on piemts.s mslY.u
FOR RENT-l NICE fURNI D ROOM,
i cool sn pleas mt al S0i Jackson St one min.
utes wall from Depot. Ap30tf
NOR K9NT-A VEKr DESIRABLE COT
waca w.s, on
seq. Apply 70 N 8. LEVY. Sanger Brothers
Whclc.aIe Densrtmcnt snv2su
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01
Frec Grass Defined;

The term "free grass" - used by some
Of the newspapers, is liable TO be miscon.
strned. II Is Altogether owing to what 70
meant by free grass % to whether people
will favor or oppose It.. Ifby free grass 70
meant grass which belongs. to indiviouaie
and is enclc sed. then we favor ietiing \.
remain free. n private individuals don't
want their grass eaten let them fence
il in. II Il means that the grass on
the school lands in the west. now
heirg us,d by few cattle kings shall DO
iree. 10 them. then we are unqualiiiedly OPP
nos,d 10 il. W, see no reason why the 50,.
900 COO acres Of school lands should be used
TO enrich the cattle men OF the west, wnlie
tbs nsorls of central and eastern Texss
oIov' noe and reap 70 make money for the
nsvment Of their school tax. They should
Be made to psy for 1t and thus share some
ps,t OF the burdens Of the goverumeas.-
fGroesbeeck New Ere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01
Important.

Important. c,. =,
When you visit or leave New York City
save baggage, expresses or carriage hire and
stop ut the Grand Union hotel, opposite the
Grand Central depot. Six hundred elegant
rooms, fitted up at cost OF 81 ,0Oo,VV, re-
duced to 81 and upwards per day. EURO,
mean plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied
with the best. Horse cars, stages and eie'
yated railroads to all depotn. Familie. can
live better for less money at the Grand
Union hotel than in any other hrstclass
hotal In the citv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01
NURSES KELLEY .

WASHINGTON, May 81. -.tSpeciol.l = Inc
following bill to provide for the pay ment oil
female nurses during the war, was intro
duced la the senate:
BE it enscted by the senate and house Of o
representatives Of the United States oil
America In congress assembled. That the
secretary OF war be, aud he is hereby, au-
thorized and required to receive and OK.
anime the claims OF all volunteer female
nurses who rendered service during the
late war. in field or hospital, under the Oh
rection and control Of the medical authori'
ties OF the army. He shall establish regu'
lations for the reception and examination
of such claims, and shall require tausisc,
tory proof OF service rendered. which shall
be verified % fer as possible from any re-
cords on file in the war department. E'ch
claimant whose proof OF service Is found
satisfactory shall be entitled TO comrensa'
ton ut the rate OF $25 for each montn o.
service: Provided, That all sums hereto
fore received by any such persons shsIi oe
deducted from the compensation hxeo
herein, 90 that In no case shall any such
person receive for sale services In excess o
S25 per month.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01

7 osT-BETwEEN li27 CoMxERcE STREET
l. and the Union Depot Q Ladies Bresst Pin
of Romau gold. heavily chased. The finder
will be Handsomely rewarded BY returning 20
above number. msSo-N
II O5T -BETwRkN HARDWOOD AND Err
IL way strsets on Main, Q red Russia leather
pocket. book with the name Mary 8. Norton on
the inside. The purse contained . valuable
gold chain, money f. cole, gssepbacas and 81.
leaving II 81 Mas. A. L. HODGE. i2so Main
street maS). q
4 O5T RED PvkrFOLIO vONTAIklnG
IL receipss and note and certificates; lost either
in some store in Dallas, or ON the Rock all road.
aid ONCE for ]. d. ROBINSON, OF Duck Creek.
mAy2s-st
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01
NOTICE
T0BWldeys and Contractors.

SEA I'D PROPOSALS. are invited for the
building OF St. Marys Institute (the Episcopal
callege for girir) at Dallas. Texas. Plans and
specifications can be seen a. the ofi-e OF Lar
mour & Mccombs, architects Bios must bs dt-
livered 10 Richard Morgan, jr., secretary. on or
before July Isl. 1884 Privilege Is reserved OF
rsienting eny or AL bids.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01

PoOd's Extract.
In cases OF headache, whether bilious or
nervous, hathe the head for few minutes
with ths Extract, and the pain 10 gone.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01

Those suffering from Dyspepsia. Indigo .
ton etc, should read the advertisement
ofOolden,s Liuuid Reef Tonic
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01

TT b. MELvEN,
IL. ATTORNEY-AT-LAwa and BANKER,
Seymour. BAYLOR C0un y. Texas,
Exchange bought and sold on all princirL
polnts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01

\N ANTED-ACilVE MEN 40 UAsVAes
w for our subscription books In every city and
employment given. Call On or addr IS J w.
strong, gt2 Main street pRt23.u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01

WANTED-A FRS r.CLAss COOK, WHO
w will also wash aud iron, In small family;
good wages will be paid To one fully competent
A pply nj 100 Olive street mayS.tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-01

tAjANTEu-THE rEXAs ENDOWMENT
w Association will give good end pron table
employment to cxpcr cbcsd Insurance solicitors.
Address A. NJ. Hall, Secretary, 723 Main street.
Dallas Texas mavi7.lm