davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
Ohio orop Rsp.ort.

Colt rHRUs. Aug. 3l.--Etie 0 August crop
report of the Ohio Board .ut Agriculture,
gives he following iguresa,nd estimates
for whtat, oats and barley. They are
based on the return OF actual threshing
up 10 A ugust H., by some 5000 ma
chimes For the other croJss they are
BASED ON estimates made byf, or regular
township correspondents. Tho estimates
are IN pt rcentages compared with the
full ayenl go cropor condltion yof growth: !:
Wheat, 90 res threshed, 5O1,43l; nlisnrls
from tho same. 7,s99,pO6; yield per
acre, 1875 bushels. Total bushels
at same rate, lO3,9S2, 500; quality 10
per cent. This IN our largest crop except
1890, which was 4a,400,0O0 bushels. The
July estt mate was Is, ,4s7 900, ut il IL
yielding be tier thar was anticipated.
Oats, acres .hreshed, 9S, ,454; bushels ffom
same, S,i6eA 40; yield per acre, l2.2; total
bushelsy 1t anne rate, 23, ,Sst3, ,68s. Harley,
acres thresl ied, 4,453; bushels, IH,l55:
yield per q ere, IT'S; total at the same
rate, l,0A,0Hl Condition of other crops:
Rye, "; corn, 70; buekwheat,
10; potatoes, 6l; tobacco, a.; porghun n.
68; clover seed, 4s; apples, 6s, grapes, IS:
pastures, 80; took hogs condition, A.
Drouth has been general ard qaite Sc
we're twire dur ing the sunni Ter Tor about
four weeks eaoI h time, ending tho frst
time with gene raj rains, July 2S to n;
and by fairly general local iihowers Au-
gust y to $. The Jaly .drouth was
most severe I'm Northern ,and Eatern
Ohio, while the August drouth was most
severe III Central and SSout hern Ohio,
Pastures are short and feed for stock.
The quality OF VIII eat on the "a 'holo,is ths
best ever threshed in Ohio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
NO. 2sS.

after which an address of welcome will
be forwarded on behalf OF the city by
Mayor Smith Ou the Same evening q
lecture will be delivered to the
association, to which members OF the
American Institute of Mining Engineers
which win be In session during the
week, are invited. Friday evening Prof.
Young will deliver his annual address to-
the members of the American and Brit
ish association, delegates of Canada and
other foreign and American societies.
after which reception will by given by
she citixensof Philadelphia, Wednesday.
september 10. The association and
visiting delegates will be invited 10
inspect the exhibits at che Interna-
tlonal Electrical Exhibition. The rest of
the session wsll be devoted to business
meetings, Of tho, different sections, read
ing Of papers, st.r., Thursday, Septem-
Der II, consludin,y the exercises. Alb
stracts OF large II umber of papers have
already been received by the permanent
secretary, but of the character of the
contents nothing ca n be learned until
they have been examined by the stand
ingconmittee, which meets "Wednesday.
September 8, when they will
Re accepted OF rejected accord
ING 70 their merits. Those
accepted will in turn be referred to the
dLuerent sectiona, Of which there are
nhie, and after betnA, acted upon by
The ~, these receiving favorable consid-
era ton VIII be read By their authors,
rhe' proposed organisat ions OF the Ma
tionaiN Science Associ alton will be
brou ght forward and iiacussed, and 1t Ia
hopa lhe hritish Astoo iation, now in
llon toward uniting with the Ameri-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
The Butler o.mnnirn.


NRw York, Aug. Sl.--General Butler
left here at 6p. IN. this evening ON an
extended tour through the Northwestern
States via. the New York Central and
Michigan Central roads. He will arrive
at Detroit at 4p. m. Monday, and will
speak there in the evening. On Tuesday
no will speak at Grand Rapids, and I'm
The afternoon at Muskegor and In the
avenlng. From there no will 40 IN TO.
ledo and deliver an address at Lake Front
"Wednesday evening, leaving Chicago
Thursday at . IA. M. IIo will reach
Minneapolis Friday and deliver an nd.
dress AT tho State lair Of Minnesota in
the evening, and on Saturday, he will
speak nt Northfield. On Monday even
ing, September 3, he will speak al
Des Molnes, Iowa; Tuesday at Omaha.
Nebraska; "Wednesday ut Topeka. Re-
turning, he will probably deliver an adj
dress at various points along the route.
arriving in New York about Septem-
Der 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
AT LARGE.
The Prisoners Of Denton jail Make
Their Escape.
HOW TAEYwoRKEo THE SCHEME.
Ton Prisoners In All. Charged with
Various Crimes, Ovsrpower tho
SAiior and Obtsin Their
Liberty-others stay.

DENTON, Aug. si,--Ispecial.l-A yery
successful Jail delivery was effected her.
last night. Some days since Taller Kin.
drui shot young man by tho name of
Deeds while he was trying to escaeo.
and since then Deeds has had cot In
the Jaii, but outside OF the iron cage.
Last night Kindrul was called into the
Jail by Deeds about II ociock 10 turn
him on his cot, and while engaged about
the cot no was overpowered, relieved OF
his pistol and made to call the nsgro
cook, the only other person about Tho
Jail. He unlocked the door, M he spp-
posed, To lot kindrul out, but was
seized at once, and with Kindrul
locked in cell. The iron
cage has only two cells or conlpart.
ments with corridor running the full
length OF the cage. On account OF the
large number of prisoners and the heat,
they have been allowed the use of the
cells and corridor indiscriminately, and
they had cut through the chilled steel
moor. cutting out u piece large enough
tn permit the egress Of man, and thus
gained the main corridor which was
entirely around the cage, and deceived
tho jailer inside. The lob WAS well
planned and was led by either Finley
Grissom or Charles Colquitt. No tools
have been found around the iail. They,
with the keys and the jailors
pistol, were carried of. No
attempt ut pursuit was made
until daylight tnis morning, when
sheriff Clark and posse started. The
Jail Is situated some little distance from
n afsN a l. - A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
POLITICAL POINTS.
BUTLER AND HIS CAMPAIGN
Tho Political status at sweetv.,er-
Harrison tounty's Primary Flee.
uon-rhe Independents
lsok OF the Canvass.
sweetwster sentiment.

swBETwArER, Aug. 3l.-lSpecial.l l..
Nothing has transpired to disturb the
luietude OF sweetwster Of late. Now
and then some unfortunate gets too
much tanglofoot aboard, and Marshal
Badgh. promptly puts him away 10
cool of.
Hon. J. IL. Browning addressed the
people here last night, giving an account
Of his stewardship ia the last Legisla.
lure and asking support again. Up to
TINS time he has no opponent. Mr..
browning announces himself not salts
ned with the action of the Houston con-
yention, but will support the entire
ticket. The people here arc much di.
yided on the subject. Some lifelong
Democrats declare their intention 10
bolt. IL II an imperative necessitn
that the campaign be made thorough iy
this part of the State. Ii Gov. Ireland
would come to this part OF the State and
talk on these questions face to face with
tho people, most of tho DISQUALIFICATION
would vanish. While II is true that
there IL no hopes for an Ind pendent,
yet the people ought 10 be made clearly
20 see the eiieot ON National politics OF
the State going for an Independent on
Greenbnck candidate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
AIirutaI htur'l,r.

New YonR, Aug. Sl.-The Empire
Laundry Association sta tel this morn.
ing from the foot o. wcs. Eleventh
street on the barge Unon for linden
Grove, near Elm Park, Staten Island.
On the trip ono OF the exoursionists at.
tempted To steil sindw nhes from the
bar, when the barkceprr struck him
with club. The crowd then pounce,i
upon III" barkeoper, beating him Ia
dealh with glasses, platee, pitchers and
whatever else they could lay hands
on. The barge was brought ta a stand
stu ana The captain sent n inan ashore
To notify the Staten Island pulica of tho
murder The police, however, took nu
action, and the barge returned TO New
York after killing the barkcepor. The
party gntted tho bar, aud IL WAS reported
by n uan who came ashore that the
lower, deck OF the barge looked like y
aughIer-pcn, NJ all were lighting terri.
bly,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
CoRsICANA CULLINus.
a Badly Needed Rain-District Court
New Cotton-PersoAal Mention.

a Badly Needed Rain-District Court
New Cotton-PersoAalM Mention.
CoRsIoAEA, Aug. H.-ISpeclal.l-A
couple hours rain yesterday morning
has laid the dust and cooled the stmos
phore, but not materially enhanced tn,
crop prospects.
District Court adjourned Saturday
having tried about thirty criminal cases
with nine convictions. Judge l.. ID
Bradley left for his home at Fairfield OF
the evening train.
The Corsicsna Athletic Club has riser
from its ashes, and hired burgess &
McSpaddon's hall, which IL room Sl
~ 100 feet, well Ventilated ON three
sides.
Tho first lot OF cotton from here was
shlpped yesterday by A. +. Wood to
Houston.
Col. W.. J. Betterton and J. w. Thomp.
son, Esq, OF Dallas, were In the city yes
terday.
William Cries. for many years engi.
neer On tho Houston 4 Texas Genital
railway, has surprised his many friends
by taking out license TO be married
next Thursday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
NOTES FROM FORT WORTH.
Creating Considerable Comment--A Pre-.
acntatiOn-S elastic.

Creating Considerable Comment-A Pre-
scntation-scholastic.
Fort WoRrH, Aug. sl.-[Special.l-
The interview with Capt. Burlington as
published in the HRRALD this morning
has created considerable commen here.
The Gazette will say In double.
loaded editorial, In the morning, that Il
In not sold, but is still owned and con-
trolled by the Publishing Comnany. A
change, sudden aud wonderous, has
come over the spirit Of its dreams, for
lust night no one denied the sale, and Il
is now positively known that Mr.. Ma
lone did tender his resignation.
A number OF the public schools in the
county begin the session tomorrow. II
seems 10 bo the general wish of commu.
mites Ia pay teachers better salaries.
Mrs. Ed. 4. Warren, who 10 success
fully conducted summer normal
school NJ Mineola, yesterday received a
superb medal from her scholars M a 10
ken of their eateem. II consists of A
heavy gold shield, pendant from cres.
cont. lisa masterpiece of artistic worth
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
Political Matter. In Marion cov,,,.

MARSHALL, Aug. 81. Especial There
was a mass meeting OF the citizens
party of this county at the courthouse
vest rday. II was determined to have
primary election ON the 18th of Sep
tenber 10 determine who OF the numer-
ons candidates now Offering for the varl-
GUS offices should run at the regular
election.
Tho Republicans Of this county will
send delegates to the Houston conyen
tim.
The Marshall Gin Manufacturing
company lost many Of their patterns In
The lire that burned the Marshall car
Nheel factory. They have good cup.
ply of gins ON hand, however, and tho
loss will not seriously Interfere with
thsir operations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
Bodie. From ,hc ns,n,o,,

EVANSVILLE, IND, Aug. 3l.-etx bodies
nave been recovered from the steamer
Belmont: Mrs. Murray, of Brookheld.
Alabama, and babe; Capt. John Smith,
the commander Of the steamer; Mrs. NJ.
y Lyons and two daughters. A diver
will arrive in the morning and 90 To- he
wreck. Il is thought there arc several
more bodies in the cabin. Murray saws
hls WIGS niece accompanied her and is
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
The pi.uro.pueumonlasc.r..

NEW foRK, Aug. Sl.-A conference be-
tween the officers Of the American Az.
riculturai Association aud the Interna-
tonal Dairy Fair Association and lead
ing cattle breeders of the country was
huld here yesterday to consider the
means 10 be taken 10 allay tho alarm
which In being created by Sensational
reports on the subject OF pleuro-pnou.
nonia among cattle. An address adopt
cd SAYS; "Wheu we econsider the nrent
harm done and little good accomplished
10y spreading the sensational reports, ex-
cept as IL Indicated In behalf OF the men
who hold nilices, W. are irresislihly led
70 the grave suspicion OF thoir good
faith. Fearing thUt this Bureau OF Ani-
MAJ industry may do the cattle indus
Wy OF this country great harm, .
thorough inycstiga.ion should be- made
by the American Agricultural Associa-
ton and the International Dairy Fair
Association, and do all that Is In their
power to ferret this subject to tho boz
tom.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
The Fire Record.

mAhsHALL, Aug. Sl.-ISpecial. THE
total loss by the late fire is now esti-
mated at s2O0,0OO, with an insurance of
ABOUT $4,000. fire inquest will proba-
oly Dc had to ascertain, ii possible, tho
cause and origin of the fire.
LIT NoC6 GIN PACroRY.
LITTLE X OK, AnK., Aug. 3l.-At Q
o'clock this evening the Little Rock Cot
ION Gin factory was destroyed by FIRE.
Loss, SD,OO0; Insurance. 5000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
The Dl.tlIlers.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 9l.-Iate last night
the last name WAS secured TO the agree
ment which re-establishss the whisky
pool under new agreement
which COCA into effect tomorrow ard n
to he In force one year. Dletillorn arc
not permitted to 70 beyond forty per
cont. OF their capacity.f Houres moi rnn.
ming will sell their capacity to tlio pool
at n stipulated prize. No meuiber A
porntIed ~ bny another capacity. The
running capacity of tho pool has beer
scaled down, from 10000 70 $1,000 bush
els. The election Of officers iato be at
tended 10 " tho meeting 70 10 called
soon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
Tho Amsrisan A..ocla,ion OF Nclence

PnILADrLPnIA, Aug. sl.--rhe thirty.
third annual meeting Of the American
Association for the Advancement OF
Scionce, which begins an this city
Thursday next, PROMISES to be one OF
the largest evor held. The meeting win
occupy seven days, and during the scs-
sion i'll expected there will he rcad he
tween 200 nndlN0pWer era, covering n large
number nf subjects At tho npeninu oi
he general scpSion Thursday morning
President Young will resign the chair d
Prof. j. +. Lesley, the prosldent.elect,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

ST. Lou Aug. 3l.-whila the sheriff
and his posse were attempting to ar.
rest two thieves near Centrevile, Mis-.
souri,, Friday las, they were fred upon
by the thieves. The Sherifl's party 70.
turned the fire and killed one OF The
thieves. The other one escaped. Tho
men were strangers, aud had heen
through tho greater part oftho country
with two hursos aud a wagon, and had
lobhed quite n number uf farmers,
Cnnsldcra"lrstoltn property WAS found
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

sHHeMAS, Aug. Sl.-lspecial,l THE
exhibition given Mt the park yesterday
evening by drady's Mexican and Texas
Cowboys WAS well attended. and the
pvrtorinanco WAS very good.
Many young ladies are arriving 10 at
tend the North Texas Fshnale College
and the sherman Female Institute.
A man who gave his name AN David
strain, WAS arrested yesterday by Po-
lioenian Strong, ON the charge OF atoal-
ing horse near Honey Grove.
Col. Elliott, state ammissioncrto the
Worlds Exposition, spent the day In
sherman yehtorday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

James Rrsxel received pretty severe
Eash ON his left temple, from beer glass
anIoWn by Ike 10 oes, the bartender. Ii
90 10 pay for tho drfpks which he hat
oruered. The wound proved TO be moi
so severe as 1t was at first supposed to
10. Jones was arrested and placed nm
uo1 oond Tor his appearance before the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
DALLAS
FEMALE COLLEGE
Opens Next Monday.


The subscriber very much regrets that the
,.ovding duties incident 10 his recent re-
.oyal 10 Texas, and the constantly multi
,lyng claims upon his personal attention, in
n, matter OF furnishing and re-ntting the
,Sllege building in time for the fall opening,
)ue denied him the opportunity OF paying
b person his respects to the friends of educa-
tou lnand around the city OF Dallas. He
hSs that in this curtailment OF privilege he
10 been at decided disadvantage In eomper-
with other schools, and hereby requests
favorable to the establishment, in Dali
good day and boarding school for
. sand young ladies. to call and be
9.AOn through the apartments of the build
bG Respectfully, w. X. JONES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
POSTAL PuINrs.
Changes In tie Mail service of Import
sitr ance to Texans.


s ance to Texans.
WAsnINaroS. Aug. M.--(spocinl.l +
Following are the changes In the mail
service OF Texas; Special service discon-
tinusd: Lamkin, Comanohs county.
From September 10, 1898, on Route 81 ,6is.
Star service changes: Route 1913.
Carlton 10 Hazel Dell. From September
10, 1891, embrace supply Of Lamkin, in
crense distance three miles.
Changes in Star schedule: Route 81 $40.
Bryan to Caldwell. Leave Bryan Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays ut 8 a. m.
Arrive NJ Caldwell by o p. IN. Leave
Caldwell Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at Ga. IN. Arrive At Bryan by
op. IN.
PoStmasters commissioned: Matthew
:. Greer, Kopperl Texas; Willim H.
Reid, Star. Hamilton county, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

Nsw YoRK, Aug, Sl,-Trunk Line
Commissioner Fink furnishes the fol-
lowing; In accordance with the agroo.
mont or tho stnnding conmiteo NJ tho
ioipt executive committee, notice IA
howhy niven tini, taeing effect lmmhdi-
molN, tlm thriii rates on cattle and
drossed beef will b. on the following
ht@iG From Chicago To New York, cat
Tie twenty coats per hundred pn,indH
md dressed heef thIrty-two cents per
hundred rounds. =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
The Indiana Storm.

EvAssviLLE, Aug Uniontown
lost Hamilton's residence, Browns resi-
dence, the Commercial hotel and other
buildings In the storm. There was great
destruction TO crops. Corn was nearly
III blown down and broken of. The
damage Tor fifty miles around is greater
Inan by the floods. 1t is singular, but
lhere are no reports of any lives lost.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
The coal ccnlr. rronhln..

Coal CESrRH, PA, Aug. Sl.-sherla
Chambers viii read thu riot act to the
striking miners and order them to break
camp and return 10 d cir homes. Tho
mon are not disposed b. obey tho CONE
maud aud trouble Is Expected. Nothing
OF Importance tfanapir,I to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

susnNAS,Aug. sl.--isne,inll-A dllii.
Guilty occurred vt ne to- hshoa saloan
on North Travis stree, yes seday econ.
inH, In which = young inan na,ncd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

LExISe on. n. c., Aug. O.--To.day
David Reid shot and killed william
kcndrick. on the court-housc stops. Tho
trouble grew out Of an ulh frud. noth
wore well connected. Rsld was arrested.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

GALvEsroN, Aug. 81. = .Arriypd:
Steamship Colorado, New York.
Sailed; Steamship Lone Sta r, New
1Ork,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
ACADEMY

j ne opening Of the Dallas Academy. 1912
fson street, Il announced for the 9Th az
fIember. 1853, with efficient teachers. The
,khcipsl viii maintain an earnest personal
Il brvsi0n over each department, tnd will
A to achieve he best physical, moral and
( fental results, by n careful study of the pu-
Lhrs character and temperament and nv fol-
Rowing rs sedulously as possible, good and
thorough educational programme. Kinder
sarten u special feature.
Trims PER MONTH, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
hlnuoIEa'toH ''''t Observation-Disclosures 70
Primary. ................... Q 5)
Grammar, 2 IN
nBn pohooi .''...... .................. 4 30
IRE hand drawing on blackboard and sight
seeing, without charge
EXTRA.
Board d............ aon n,
Laundry, lights and fuel % IN
huslcEPiano, organ, guitar, each 49,. S on
Latin, FronCh, German, Spanish Elocution
and Art, at Teachers rates.
vocal and caltsthenc exercises daily, as part
Of the programme
MRS. JULIA b. MONTGOMERY.
PRINCIPAL and dNunerintandpnt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
Falald Winter, 1884.

having placed our orders before tn,
tte advanee;;ln anticipation Of n pro
lltlous season, We are oVerstocked In
Isme uaes and offer Inducements to
,ash and prompt time customers secop d
h No heuse In the country.
Conservative merchants, who, II,
view OF the uncertain condition OF crops
and tho stringency Of the money mar D..
ket, are unwilling to place orders with
Eastern Jobsers before they can know
Ae needs OF their trade will find our
iouse convenient depository from
which tc draw their supplies quickl,
and In such quantities IA their trade de-.
zands, al Boston and Vt. Louis prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

Just Aa Good.
Many unscrupulosiN acnlerA NAV tell
yon they have remedies for oourhs and
colds equal IN merit aud In oycrN. rrsneci
just as good ny the old relinblc DR.. Ro.
ssnko Cough ami f,ng Syrap; unless
you Insist upon this REMEDY, and will
take no other, You are Liable 10 bc groatl,
deceived. Prlces, 50 cents and Si'oS.
Sold by Hiokox 4 Pstterson.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-01-12

A little Oil City boy, whose father gave
him printing press the other day, has
already discovered the dangers and pit
falls which surround the path of the prin-
ter. He set up and printed little gil,
edged card, with the warning phrase,
paint! look Out" BY some means this
card became fastened to his sisters hat,
and hung down just above her left ear,
where he who ran could read, and when
she went down street there was a grin ex-
tending clear from Pearl avenue to the
Exchange; and that night the boy traded
off his printing press for ayellow dog and
a pop-gun.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-01-12

FooD FOR Cows-The following is 4
Southern mans method OF feeding 4 COW /:
Ii you want large yield Of rich milk
give your cows every day water slightly
warmed and sailed, in which bran has
been stirred at the rate OF one quart TO
two gallons Of water. BY this daily prac-
tice the COW will give % per cent more
mill, immediately under the effect Of it,
and she will become so attached 10 the
diet ~ to refuse to drink clear water uu-
less very thirsty. The amount of this
drink necessary is an ordinary pailfuli AT
tiine-morning, noon and night.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-01-12
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

The following trains stop IT Shcnan-
doah Junction:
EAST-ROUND.
1892 4. m.-Train No. IL, local, for
Frederick, Baltimore and way stations,
via old line.
12.3s p. m.-Train No. ). fast line,
stops by tagging for passengers for WASH
ington and Baltimore.
WEST-BOCND.
1.23 a. m.-Train No. Il, local, for
Piedmont and way stations.
1928 p. m.-Train No. 6, fast line for
the West.
1884 p. m.-Train No. u. fast line for
Pittsburg and the West. stops for Western
passengers 10y tagging.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-01-12
OVERCOATS.

This season we have an extra large supply on
hand. as we expect q severe winter. We have,
made up, all colors, grades and weight. We are
the only house that make up Fall Overcoats OF
any variety. You will be astonished when we
tell you that we have on hand Overcoats that we
can sell you for SO 50, SO 90, SO so, $500 S. 90,
$3.50, SG.G0 In this way they run as high as $50
in this quality they are made up as line as any
merchant tailor in New Y ork make them, Satin
Lines, Silk Lined, Cashmere Lined, Serged
L,ned, the fact is we tim them In every conceiv-
able way, aud made in the most artistic manner.
Call AMI see.