davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-19

A FIRE 1T Coifax on the 18th destroyed
the express and poss offices, and burned
three buildings.
b. J. sackman, of Port Blakeiy, Is
again confined 10 his room by severe
spell of sickness.
TIE Canadian Pacific Company has
1881 miles Of railroad. gain over last
wear Of Isl miles.
A large number Of men are nov en-
pioyeG on the outside finish OF lesler :
large residence on laird street.
steamer Olyfnpian is expected 10
come on the foute next Sunday, leaving
here :or Victoria Monday morning.
Miss Lena Andrews. who has been
visiting friends in California for several
months past, IL expected home by TIE
Elder.
I, il said that DR. Beach. of Renton,
has been left fortune Of $1,000. By
the death of relative Ia the Eastern
States.
I, is said that the city is paying g a
thousand more for its lumber than II
can get ii for elsewhere, and that 1t Il
doing 10 knowingly.
q. c. Phinneg has sold his steamer
the Bee. to W. W Easter and J. e.
UCouner, who will continue her III the
Lake Washington trade.
The ship Snow and Burgess will take
full load of spars FROM Port Blakeiy
to New York. These are articles thai
the Eastern shipwrights need badly.
Twenty men are now employed IN tht
sash, door and blind department of tbs
Yesier mill. In the lumber making de
partmsnt and yard are about y men
and the daily cot - about "a 90 feet.
The building on The north side oI
Nil! street, known 2s the =" home Res
taurant," Wa moved ont of It's ole
quarters yesterday 10 make way tor tbs
CITY front railroad This old buildiBl
will hereafter occupy space on the same
street, but about sixty feet further west
The Northern Pacific railroad earned
in February $5l.,JD0. The road earned
during the same month of last year
xg9 Gil. The gain for 1884 WAS x2ls,
Go3, or u per cent. A pretty good re
port that for dllapidated concern thai
on the piea of poverty and virtue IL try
ing to beg and steal one-haf Of tbs
public land Of the country.
The Seattle Milk Company is lou
| drawing from thirteen cows, and viii
soon add seven more to the number
The company looks 10 the supply Of
the whole demand, and will increase
its stock Al fast as necessity for the
same arises. The cOmpany's yard 10 IL
the north end of town, corner Of Wes
and Battery streets.
The new Baptist church At Tacoma
WAS dedicated last Sunday. The cost q
the ground, building aud furniture va.
x2S47 OF this amount 500 we're eiver
by the Home Mission Society, 800 wer,
loaned bv the same society, xl29l wer
subscribed by individuals, and 1856 con
tributed ia tho dedication day collec
| ton.
Another new railroad company ha
been organized at Fargo, Dakota, calie,
the Fargo, Larimore and Northern, tn
object of which IL to build railrOa,
from Fargo to Larirnore, aud thenc
norihward to the Manitoba line. In
enterprlsinp citizens OF this enterpris
ing town are determined to make Farg
the great city Of the north, west of S
Paul, and they'll do it, too.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-19
Look Here :.

cALESMAN. WITH IA YEARS EN-
- perience, wants a situation: well &C
auainted in the city and on the Sound
wages no object. Address f. TINS OF
fee nifiS o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-19
House to Let.


\ PPLY TO G. c. PHINNEY & co,
~ mrl5 If
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-19
Horse for Sale.

HORSE, SADDLE AND Birdie AT
L bargain. Inquire of A. VAIL
BUSCH. at Lynch S Woods furniture
store Denny block. Front street. mrs I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-19
NOTICE..

nCRING MY ABSENCE. GEO. V.
II Smith. room 3 Post building. will at
tend TO my business. GEO. II. CHICK
Seattle. Feb. >. 1884. fe6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-19
WANTED.

nNE LARGE FRONT ROOM OVER
~ CLAYTON Bros srote. mrl3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-19
WANTED.
Room to Let.

I ARGE FURNISHED ROOM TO
l. rent in private family: first class To-
cation: closet and fire: 10 men only. Ad-
dress =. o. box p fe2g
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
GOVERNOR BROWN.
He Arrives In The City and Is Promptly
Interviewed
On Railroad aud Political Subjects =
lie Talks Freely,
Aud Furnishes Some Good Reading,

Governor John q. Brown, vioe.presideni
Of tho Texas Il Pacific and general solicitor
Of tho Gould system; Warder Cumming,
esq, superintendent OF the Terne & Pacific,
and Mr.. II. X. Sibley, formerly general
manager OF the Memphis x Little Rock
railroad, arrived In the city last
nlsht on 2 speciai tram.
lasi night, the governor said emphntically
recent report that the Texas Il Paolhc was
about 10 pass into the hands OF u receiver.
lie stated that the road was meeting
promptly all OF It's obligations and would
continue 10 do 90. 10 wac true, he said,
that The earnings OF tho road had
decreased, but this IN a large measure was
attributable TO the Gefioua damAge sus'
ihiued by the road In consequence Of tho
hoods and washnuis, which have impeded
traffic OF oil kinds. This, however, ho
thought waa only Temporary, and when the
breaks were all repaired and through traffic
resumed, the road would show up hand
some oarninsa. He thought tho rumor
rs 10 tho rCceivorshlp had its
origin IN Wall street where the bears have
bsen using their utmost ~endeavorato create
dis,rust IN railroad securities gnd was sim.
ply 4 stock iobbing report. When quea-
toned as L. his views on national poiltlca
tho governor Hain he thought that IN
Blaine The republlcnn5 hhd put
forth rs their candidate their weakest
aud most vulnerable man, and
that II the democrats were wise ia their SO.
lection OF candidates. he believed they
would triumph. The cold ticket, - IL nomi-
mated, he thought could sweep the field,
but In the event Of Mr.. Tilden's deolination
10 become again O democratic candidate,
there was other good material
70 folcct from. Cleveland or
Dorsheimer were available men
and undoubtedly had sufficient htrength 10
carry their state for tho ticket. Tho gov.
ernor Ia IN fine health and spirits. He will
remain Ia Dallas to day and leave tonight
or carly tomorrow morning for Fort
Worth. Mr.. Siblev, who accompanied
Governor Brown TO Dallas, returns to-day
TO Little Rocs. Mr.. Cumming went on
through last night TO Ell Paso
20 insy ect the condition OF the road be-
tween that place and Sierra Blauca, where
the recent great rise in the Rio Grarde has
done great damsgo to the track.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
nnN,r IL

COLONEL SfD C~UgNIHGHAM, editor of the
Live Stick journal, one OF the papers "
cd ari controlled by the Fort Worth gym
dIcate, does not advocate iree-grass, or az
rast does not mention IL in his Journal
The Colonel il one of the most elegant
writers in the state, possessing a clear head,
Is o sound hinker and devoted to the cat
tie interests OF the state. He is doing more
to imp rove the stock OF Texas than oil
othe RS com bined and Fever misses IN OPP
~poltunity to throw the whole weight OF his
brain and pen into any cause that would
prove OF be neft to the s,ockmen Of this
state. The following, ttken from the last
issue OF his paper, shows conclusively that
he believes the present system of leasing the
school lands Is far better than the course
pursued by oattlemen before the law was
enacted, OF fencing up large tracks Of land
without the slightest authority from any.
one, which brought about the
nestor warfare. He says "the cat
tie interests Of Texas are not
Ia any way Tagging. Tidings from az
parts OF the grazing regions are gratifying.
AMI the cattle continue in great demand
Prices sra sufficiently low to warrant new
men to buy stock, and as fast as one herd
moves out n new enc or several smaller
ones como in. The small stockman is eyery
day finding greater encouragement In his
. business. A few hundred head are more
easily run and at less expense than when go
many large herds were in the organised
counties. The purchase Of school linds for
speculation and the holding Of old surveys
uninclosed by nonresident owners gives TO
a small sto ckmsn.free grass or range at o
no ninal.c coat, while the reduced price at
which he secures ranch, tupplies end the
ready sale Of his beef cattle make Lis profit,
large and EXPENSE light"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

ST., Louy, june 9-Hon. Carl Schulz
erriyed here today and in connection with
his visit tho Wsstliche Post, tho leading
German republican evspaper OF this Sec
ton. viii tomorrow publish the following
editorial paragraph Yesterday the
ridiculous rumoroame into circulation that
the purpose of ts visit OF Mr.. Carl Schu,z
10 st. Louis was to persuade us TO sup
port Blsine for president. The exact
rsyarse is the .-v(h. II was long before the
Chicago convention that Mr.. Schu'z told
ul that under no conceivable circumstance
would ha support aud advocate the ncmi.
OF Mr. Blaine. What has hnppsd Of
Lite has rather confirmed than weakened
in that intention. The republican party
will hear from him very soon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
PERSONAL.
Senate. Marlin, Of Falls, is in tn,

Senator Martin, OF Falls, is in the city.
Colonel w. J. Keller left yesterday for O
visit to Virginia.
Hon. Arson Rainey, of Waxahachie, was
In the city yesterday.
Hon. &c. buchanan, OF Wood county
was in the city yesterday.
d. p. Arson, representing 6 New Orleans
hot.house, is st the Windsor.
TIA. NJ. .Whelesr, superintendent Of tie
water. works, is confined to his bed by sick
ness.
Captain t. G.. t. Ksnlrll left yes.erday
morning for n visit to Galveston, to DO alb.
sent several days.
Mr., G.. W. Reynolds, OF Forney, Texas,
was In the city yesterday, and paid the
HERALD a pleasant call.
s. p. Morris, OF Carrie Springs, Dimmitt
county, is in the city en- route rs a delegate
to the Fort Worth convention.
Clarence d. Collins, $50, banker at Lu.
ling, Is In the citv, en- route TO Fort Worth.
Hs paid the HERALD q pleasant call.
Mr.. j. d. Padglt and family and Colonel
w. q. Randall and family leave this nom.
ing for Lsmpasss Springs to spend several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom scoll ,rd aud child ar.
rived home yesterday from Abilene where
they have been spending the last few
weeks.
Mr.. J. 2. shannon, OF Grapevine, hes
closed out business and gone to Eastiand,
to succeed Town,end g. Bros. Grapevine
losses a good man; Esstland Is to be con.
graduated.
Judge j. II. Dsvls, OF the Grcenville
Herald, Il Ia the cisy, on his way 10 Fors
Worth. Tle judge has a host OF friends in
the city who are always glad TO see his
genial face.
Miss Bette Neyalle, one of our citv's
most popular bellies, returned last sunday
evening from Cors'cana, where she has
been spending the last two or three weeks
among her friends.
Mrs. General r. NJ. Gano and her charm.
ina daughters, Misses Katie and Emma,
and Mrs. John T. Gano. leave this morn
ing Tor central Kentucky to spend the sum.
mer. General Gano, who has beeq in New
York during the past winter, will return
with them to Dallas In October next.
At the ST. George-Chsrles Maynard.
Colorado: A Shilling and daughter. Sher-
man; Mrs A H Pittmsn, Allen; Mrs ] p
Harrison, Mre Mamie Andrew. Sherman;
Mrs q Cooley, Laurence, Texas; A w
Hitler, Alvarsdo; w 8 Austin, Rockwell;
A T Wilson. kaufman; O O Smith. Hoosic
Fslls, New York; IF Parks, Morgan: W
r Wilson and wife, Waco; John Bachelor,
Euis county; TG Nichoison, Boston; 4 4
Miller, Abilene; " h Wilson and wife,
Decatur; John + S.arley, Mexia; y L
Tucker, Texas; + Bingham, IT,, Chicago;
8 P Tnomppop, Alyarado; w A Baird,
Ferris; Tom Ki-g, Tom Chandler, Ennis;
n A 6poats, Abilene; w J Wheels, 5her-
msn; Hope johnson, N Kamans, Texas;
w q Wells, 0reenvilie; o Cullen. Ian AM
tonic: II l. dutchinson. 81. Louis: James
7 Woods, Virginia; J w Homeg, Terrell;
DeAnnor. Ala: rhomss j Gibson, Mexis;
II A Blvios, rexss; : A F~ishbuFn. Nexis;
Harry Thomas, tefreli: q 8 Buue, o |
Try; L + Buncle. Ttxas; T L Tcvnssud
snd yifs. d Butnsr aud wife. Oleburne;
A W Heller, Alvarado; W " q Brov1, |
olssr,ns; > = Sfysnt, H,Ii,seTe; sonn Bar.
Or ] L Rs1dsl, Aurora. !
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
That Blaine Train A..

AueU.TA, ME-, June 9.-The Blaine tram
lett Portland ct 3 p. m. No stops were
made until Brunswick vas reecheo, AZ Z
o'clock. There were Jour cars from Lewis
ton and Auburn, decorated with Blaine
iosignia. three were from Rockisnd and
other cities, all filed with delegates 70
the Blaine train. A great crowo WIN .
hand of music greeted the Calilornis and
Maine delegates with cheeTs. Bowdo'n
:. udents were conspicuous IN their enthus.
issm. Senator Miller, Of oelifornia. made 4
ringing speech, amer which
Congressman Boutells made -
speech, which was cut short
by the starting Of the train % 80 p. m. Tor
Augusta. General Chambsriain would
have Joined the train here, but Wa
detained by baviDe enRsRe.
ment 10 deliver On oFos!on the
dedication of TIE new town ball tonight;
He will start tomorrow for TIE re ,uoion o.
the army Of ne Potomeo. d brookly D.. Az
Gardner, q salute OF artillery -elc,meo the
train, but . stop ~ ! W minutss
made. All along the route sne nying VAN
was greeted vita deer! 9 wsving OF
bsndkerchiefs. p~erticulorly olong TIE Ken.
pehec liver Crowds VEN Qosoered a. many
places. At $40 ths long s.nhn o. tnirteen
ears rolled into AuRugto Were nanos Tere
artillery firing I'D cfovoe vese essmole
to meet A.. A p-coe1Seon I'm nusc anu
banners formed % eoooet sne vis'ors
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

cry Of them 10 Blaine. for they put him Q
tho national committee.

cry OF them 10 Blaine. tor they put him on
tho national committee.
CAMPAIGN FUNDS.
Sharp Gays tina, he Is afraid tho New
YOrkefp, who usually contribute the bulk
OF The committee'a fund, will keep their
money In their pockets thls year, and at
tend 10 their own business.
Elkina, Farley and other Blaine men say
there will be no lack Of the sinewo OF war.
The new national committee met to-day
only long enough TO organize temporarily,
and then ncJ lurned 70 meet In New York
city on the 10th Of tho present month.
from this II will be seen that m early
opening Of the oampsign Il not oontempls'
ted.
A telegram from the president, received
by Bilas Y. Catcher, OF New York, who
wal especially aciivs In Ar,hui'l interest,
10 giving the Blaine mon n good deal ol
sAtisfac lion. This president wlros that he
ehall feel imptlled to deliver New York foi
Blaine,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

THE KAUFMAN c'unty convention in
s'ruottd its delegates 10 support ALEI
WILSON and w. G. sTrRnI.r for delegates
st large TO the Chicago convention. The
HERALD would be pleased 20 see "UScLE
ALrcK'' a delegate. He is democrat Of
the old fchool, tried ard true, ard would
70 prtsent the Itaie ably and honestly. II
IL pleasant TO see 30 many good names OF.
fsrsd Tor the position, and among them all
no one stands tirmer politically than VIII.
lnH Of Ksnfmnn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

IRELAND will berominated for governor
nj the Houston convention az sure as the
world goes round. VIII the Statesman,
Nolan County Record and other papers c,
like ilk, support him, or will they use theii
influence for WASH JONES, whom they eulo
gizs 70 hifhly2 They may indulge theii
sppe,ites in digtsting n coed, large mouth
ful If crnw.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

THE Texas Monitor, of Galveston, is no "
IN Its tenth week Of publication. IL is one
Of the best Catholic periodicals. in the coun.
-trN In Typographical! appearance, clear
|eyTe, fine book pap,r, and general make.
~ IL presents q most handsome
ond attractive appearance throughout
~ forty columns Of matter In The quar.o
Gbrn. Its circulation 10 increasing al
1hsough the state, and the south as well
n h edited and msnsged by Mn. T. +,
zAnwpy, . Thorough scholar and graceful
1vjGorous writer. II has several sub
1Hnrn n Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

NEW York, June 8 AT q routine meet
Ing of the directors OF the Louisville q
Nashville, q cable disuatch was placed
before the board stating that representa-
tives Of q large amount Of stock held In
Europe desired TO participate in the pro-
posed plans for reorganization. With a
view to this, plans for reorganization were
POSTPONED.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
Lot 16--Skirts.

Lot 16--Skirts.
Good quality muslin, deep combination TuGlc
and tucks, 10 cents,
Lot IT--Skirts.
Sam quality, two deep cambria ru,ies aud
tucks. % cents.
Lot RSs--Skirts.
Two s,y'cs trimmed with heavy clusters OF
tueks aud embroidery, atGj cents worth 5 cents.
Lot 10--Skirts.
Two styles. embroidered runle and inserting
with tuefs, at oj cents, reduced from 1875.
Lot 2O--Skirts.
Same style as last lo', amer quality OF muslin
anu embroldsry, a. 70, reduced hom l Is.
Lot 31--Skirts
Trimme1 In deep double embroidered RIFLES
and doub, % RULES trimmed with torchon lace,
at 10. reduced from 2 90.
Lot 22--Skirts.
Two styles Of skirts trimmed In 1nc deem en-.
Ibroidcry. at 2 ~, reduced from 325.
Many other At .racliye lots in skirts the prices
Si which VIII be found less thfn the material can
be bought for.
Lot 23--Drawers.
Trimmed with croche. edS, fnd tucls, at
20 cents.
Lot 24--Drawers.
Trimmed with embroidery, tlls and ,ucys.
40 cents, worth 60 cents.
Lot 26--Drawers.
Inserting OF embroidery and tuds edged with
embroidery, worth 20 cents.
Lot 36--Drawsrs.
This lot consists Of odd pairs off, nun,be
Iof different lots at 70 cent, mott Of thou
arc worth / o.. -
Lot = ., Drawera
Very One quality muslin, two RUM, 81 n,
embroidery, ut / o., worth l4l.
Lot 2S, Drawers.
Fine quality inserting and runle Of emu d e.
ny, at ! 90, worth 225
Lot sd. Corset Covef.v
Cambria cor %etcover. high neck. cdeedAykh
iine embroidery. 40 Gems, worth rs cents.
Lot So Corset Covers
Three stlyes OF fine cambria c,rget cnn,,s
trimmed with ine embroidery. az so c1s'
worth l 90. T
Lot 81. Corset Covers.t
An elegant quality of cambria corset cotrI
high neck, wsil trimmed, at CO.. worth / COL
Lot $50. Corset Covers.
Three handsome stylos OF high neck cord
covers trlined in lace and embroidery, at II
worth . 20.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

ST. LoUIs, Jpne 0-The commissioners OF
labor statistics met here this afternoon and
elected the sollowing officers for the ensu.
ing year: Henry A, Newman, OF Missouri,
president; Henry Luskey, of Ohio, score.
tary. a committee was appointed to draft
pass Coy's census bill. aud also urging the
appointments OF a Commissioner of labor
statistics. The nsxt meeting will DO held
In Boston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
Lot 1--Chemise.

Lot 1--Chemise.
Plain coed quality Muslin chcmiIc at 25 cents
Lot 2~--Ohemise.
This lot t. assorted OF several styles, good mus.
IN trimmed IN embroidery. az 40 cent?. worth
60 cents.
Lot g. -Chemise.
Is a won trimmed aud good quail ~ chem,se.
o. co cents, reduci d from 20 cents.
Lot r. Ohemise.
Is very pretty style. well trimmed nhemiso.
at 10 cents, reduced from | 20.
Lot ~5--Chemise.
Is composed Of ihree excellent styles Of chem.
ise. trim led with Ono enb .oidoly at / Cu. re.
ducsd Lom 1 IS aud l 80.
Lot 6--Chemise.
Two styles oflue muslin chemlse, very novel
ana hendsomS ulm4,ing, at 80, reduced
from l IS.
Lot T--Ohemise.
A.nne quality sack chemisc, trimmed In fine
medici lace nj %, reduced from zoo.
A number. OF additional styles of ohemise In
meoium aud fine. goods have been marked
DOVE. They are all on our counters bat cannot
DC enumerated In our limited space.
Lot S--GOwns.
Full length, good muslin gown, trimmed with
embroidery and RULES. at IS cents worth rs cents.
Lot 9--Gowns.
Extra quality muslin, trimmed in cluster tucks
anu RULES. G5 cents, reduced from SO cents.
Lot 1O--GoWns.
Good muslin. trimmed, four rows embroidery.
aud Blk clusters OF tacks. at 70 cents, worth i %
Lot 11--Gowns.
Extra quality muslin. olabora,ely trimmed.
at l O5. worth / so. ~
Lot 2--Gowns.
Superior quality Of muslin and Trimming, at
l Is, worth / Is. ~
Lot 49, Gowns.
Two styles, one hiss trimmed yoke front and
baok and the other has very elaborate front
trimming, att %, worth / So.
Lot I4--Gowns.
A very Genieel, well made and well trimmed
Lot 16.-Gowns.
An entirely new styleof trimming-sn excel.
leat gown at ] 9j. worth 2 IS.
4 number Of other styles IN gowns will also bel
offered, every one OF which will be priced ALL
much below fofner figures. and less than lhoyl
VIII DC s0ll Tor ngain this seesln
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
TuEspAY. JUNE 10, 1881.
INDICATIONS.

For the Western Gulf State Local showers
partly cloudy weather; stationary temperature
in foulhcrn portion; slightly cooler In northern
portion; south 30 west winds, becoming varl.
able II rorthein portions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

OK the 4ih instant the state land bohri
leased cut 10000 ceres Of the public lands,
receiving S cents for dry lands and 20 cents
for va'ersd, il does seem that the cattle.
men a.o v.ilirg 70 pay p fsir compensation
for tie tertflH they receive from school
! snds, ar d The only opposition comes from
o few pspers In the interest Of m~onopolles
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

From the best information obtainable, IL
IL concluded that the late incessaut rlirs
have been benefit 10 the growing crops Of
the state. The corn and cotton. under
I beir Influence, have taken deem root, and
will Withstand any drouth; there Is no com.
plant OF rust in wheat or oa's, ard the
prospects are fstisripg in the highest de.
gree. The rairs have proven q blessing TO
the forming community.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
MINING

GALvEsToN, June 0-Arrivsd: Stasm-
ship Morgan, Clinton; steamship Harlan,
New Orleans: schooner Albert l., Baker,
Boston. Cleared Schooner Lille II.
Schmidt. Philadelphia; schooner Emily j.
Wattf, Pensacola, Sailed: Steamship Nor
gen, New Orleans; Steamship Harlan, In
diano!g.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

SIXTEEN OF the Texas delegates to the
Chicago convention .<oted for LYNCH for
temporary ohsi---hn. This don't look like
drawing RS oclor lire. II will De q cold
-a.y when the white republican patriots 30
back on their Off colored brethren.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

TnEa1 q considerable talk about who
shall 20 to the Chicago convention from
{ ,e state.It.large. HuBBArD and srEREtTr
will undoubtedly he two Of the dele
ca,er. and the convention should send
H,v. RICHARD CoKr. He would be a man OF
urirhl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

Mr.. BLAINE IS the frs. presidential cam
didate from the New England states since
1852, when. FRANK PIERCE was in the
field.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

JUICE STAY TON has refused to become q
candidate for congress in ooHILTRRE's d.
frict. Should be Iun be would have q -alk-
over.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

ARTHUR il said 10 be a very patient and
most amiable president. He certainly can
be kai 1 TO be an easy going man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
THE WEATHER,

G~ALvEsron, juno 9.-Followlng ia the
weather report for the cotton belt furnish.
ed by the United States signsl service, net.
ing 10 nnninnction with the rallwnYs:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
H. ,rl.,.. un.l r..

Look at the printed label on your paper. The
dste thcr, or shows when the subscription ex-
pirts. Forward The money in ample { mi for
renewal. II you de ire unbrokon llos. as we can
not always furnish back numbers.
Eubsotiber3 desiring the address OF their paper
Changed will phase sieic in their commun.ca-
non both he Old and new address