davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
BASE BALL.
REVIVAL OF THE SPORT IN DALLAS
The Nationals, of Houston, Reinforced by
Northern Profess iOnalS, Conclude
To Play series With the
Champion Browns

The lovers Of base ball viii, on sun
day, Monday and Tuesday next, have
the opportunity Of witnessing tie best
display of base ball talent ever exhibited
in Texas, The state champions, the
Dallas Brown Stockings, and their
nearest rivals in tho race for
the remnant, the Nationals, OF
houston, who came in second, will
cross bats in this city for sores on
three games. When the Browns and
tho Nationals first met early in the pres
ent season, the latter were in
the lead for the state champ
ionship pennant, they having
yanqushed every other club in the State
League ASSOCIATION. But whom they
struck the Dallas boys their colors went
down in defeat in five contests out of
six, and these victories for the homo
team did much to secure for Dallas
the state championship for 1884 5. The
Nationals served notice on their Brown
Stocking friends that they would "see
them later" aud that the Brown stock
ings would pay we'll for their victories
before the year was out. II is fact
that the Nationals gave the Browns
the hardest opposition they encountered
ih tio S'aNo ltdSut Bhlhesi ana tue we
tories were secured by close scores,
Now the Nationals think their time for
revenge is at hand. They have been
reinforced by Farrell, of the
Providence team (the champions OF the
world in base baiD; TAYLOR, OF the Ath-
letics, of Philadelphia; McKetn, of ths
indianapolis; Lloyd, late OF Evansville,
Indiana; Neager, of Reading, Pennsyl
Vania, beside the crack playors
OF Galveston and Houston to mn out
their team. They certainly have here
the strongest nine the Browns hav,
ever faced. But the state champion,
think they are equal to the
task of downing them, and hold
| ing up the proud title Of Dallas
They will, at least, DO their level beat /,
that end. They are stronger now thar
when they won the championship, auC
/ teel commendable pride in protectinl
IT, The teams on Sunday will be as fol
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

Col. II. G.. Bower is couvalesoing.
DR.. Taylor, OF Hot Springs, is at thu
1T. George.
Capt. j. NJ. Strong is confined to his
bed by malaral fever.
w. j. Austin, of Denton, was i'm Tho
city yesterday on legal business.
Mr.. Lee Billiards. condition 1, soma.
what improved. Ho is very weak.
Matte McIain aud Mrs. McCrad. Of
Waxshachie, are visiting In tho city.
His friends will regret 10 learn thu,
the condition of Mr.. All. Work IL worse
Theodore Bogel, proscrlptionist. hs.
accepted position In tho drug house of
! Hickox Il Co. ~
Judge U. Short, who has been confined
to his bed the past fow days by malaria
| fever, is out again.
Senator j. II. Travlor, OF Hood county
was In the city yesterday and made III,
HERALD n pleasant call.
Mrs. George w. Patrict and lit,l,
grandson left yesterday for Winchester
IonneSsee, To attend the reunion of Nh,
largN Nillor family, OF which she /,
member, and which convenes ON IN,
"a inst. The colonel Is loft at hom
dlsoonsolate, but the high and uniyrr
sal regard In which he IN held bv n bus
OF friends viii insure him against IN
solitude OF despair
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
BUSINESS BRIEFS.
SECURITIES FIRM AND HIGHER
No Sign of Business Decay-Cotton strong
and Rates Better-A "GHt Edged"
Bank of Washington, Indi-
ana, Fails--Othsr Dots.


INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. l9.-The suspen-
sion Of the banking house of Hyatt,
Levings Il Co., of Washington, Davis
county, announced in these dispatches
last night. created much alarm through
out that section, as the establishment
was considered in frst.class coalition
am its stockholders thought to gilt
edged. The institution was a private
house, and a large part of the business
men OF Washington depO .ited with it,.
Mr. j. &. Eellheemer, one of the as
signees, states that the liabilities will
probably reach 5000, and the esti-
mated assets about $1,000 if the figures
of Mr., Hyatt, one of the members
firm are correct. The individual mem.
bers OF the firm arr MIR. Elisha Hyatt,
Hiram Hyatt and Jared Lovings. 9th.
ers are also Interested The firm has
good backing, inasmuch as Mr.. Elisha
Hyatt is estimated to be worth over
$o,OOO,OjU, although his wealth is all in
real estate and cannot be immediately
realized upon. The bank was organ
ized i'm 1865, and met with several re-
verses IN 1873, during the panic, and in
1910, when the great flood of that year
devastated that section. The business
OF the seuior member of the firm was
so large that ii is feared his failure viii
bring serious reverses on the commun
lty. No specific reason is assigned for
the failure,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

New York, Nov. l9.-The Herman
agency says: No material change in the
passenger war this morning. The first
tickets to be had Of brokers for IS, and IS
rate to Chicago at most, is only matter
OF few days. We have interviewed a
number of railroad officials as to the
probable duration OF the war. They ,av
u will probably last as long ~ that If
ISL The Pennsylvania, New York Con.
trial, Erie and Baltimore K OHIO we're th0n
the warning the roads. The war lasted
eight months aud the Chicago rate was
down to s.. The situation now looks
IKE more serious fight than that was.
To pool rates so low, it IN essentially To-
cal war between the West Shore and
New York Central. The Pennsylvania
Is not in the fight, consequently il may
last longer ~ things stands now, with
the West Shore AS inc principal disturb
ing element Prospects OF early restor-
alton are not encouraging.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20


AUSTIN, Nov. l9.-fSpeciel. The an
nual report of Comptroller Swain was
turned over to thu state printer to-day.
II gives the result of two years opera
ton Of the state government, with the
rate of taxation at 30 cents, of which
ga cents was for general purposes aud
~ cents tor school purposes. Az the
beginning of the first year under re-
dureI taxation there was in tn treasury
u revenue surplus OF Sl96,5i5. At tho
close oi the Year the surplus was re-
duced 10 &3lj,lji, and aJ tho close uf
lho second year, August ], lssi,
the surplus Is found 10 hp
still tur.Ner reduced to the
sum Slid&8, showing that the expordi.
ture during The two years have exceeded
the receipts {3Sl2H. IBIS thus apparent
tull irum THIS Wt' ol taxation thcra has
not been reaiiHod sufficient revenue to
meet the demands upon tho treasury,
without recourse to the surplus fund ac-
cunulated from previous high rates of
taxation. The surplus IS almost ex.
hausted.
The revenue account is stated as fol.
lows:
Balance on hand Sep,cmherl,IS3 s st5l5l
Net revenue receipts during the
S''r ........... .. .....,. ........ l,63s0l3
Total ......... ..... u,@Lu,
bbNpendiiures during the year N,1Ss 200
Balance r.. venue on hand August 81,
le1i ..... .t. ..... .s.......s. ltj M
Tho estimate OF receipts aud expenses
for the next yoar is IA follows:
The dCncl ncy claims that viii accrue
10 March l. 1875 l. placed at .... 5 22S.l0i.
Estlm Ted expenses 18Th leg stature l2jODj.
I N 4 Ia al k.fa.sF a.
years - y QQa Eeo
To,a receipts for ,hetwo years 80. S,Ss5s 4
N.u''S .''f.'. ..-...-... ..., $4,000.
From the above the comptroller saws;
| Tho existing rate of taxation will result
IN embarrassment OF the state fnau. es,
unless there shall be marked
reduction in expenses, which he
says can not be made without
iinpairing the efficiency of some dc.
partmont OF tho government and tho
only measure which promises to avert
the misfortune OF an empty treasury il
Tor the legislature to authorize tho issu.
suarco OF revenue deficiency bonds 10
bear per cent. interest. He recon.
lnends that the present rate OF 30 cent.
taxation be 50 changed NJ tn give yen.
GRAZ revenue 20 cents and sch OILS Il
cents. ~
The report says that tho receipts from
occupation tax are Increased $lOl ,Siy,
mainly due to the increase in tho saio o'
liquors. '''''' y
Ihe amount OF bonds purchased 70,
the school fund is:
SIX per cent ...,...-... ......... sl,l5,,6y
| Eight per cont .noyS
me report, which IL comprehensive
makes suggestions as TO the sale of land,
Tor taxes aud other important matters
oolne tlme since the county Judge oi
district school trustees. Tho matter wa,
referred tn Supt. Baker, who referred 4
TO the Encouragement, and to day h,
tuled tlat county judges have no powe,
10 relnove district trustees, nor can tn,
superintendent of state education max,
any rule whereby they oan DO removed
Quo warrento proceedings Is the only
meVhou laid down Ia the law.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
SIDEWALK NOTES.

School shoes at Block Bros.
Block Bros. keep ladies' shoes.
Gold bangle rings, at 81, Becks.
The game market ia looking up.
EVERYBODY loves "Happy Cal" Wagner
New Sugarhouse molssses at Loeb &
Frelberg's.
New auchovios aud sardollea at Loeb
~ Freiborg's.
Now anchovies aud sardel!eH ss Looh
y Freihergs.
The grand Jury adjourned yesterday
until Saturday.
Happy Cal Wagner will be on hand
tomorrow evening.
The olio of Cal Wagner's troups In.
an electric touch Immense.
The horses will TOO rallied Tuesday
night at the Glen Lea; 81 u chance,
! The finest stock OF fancy and stnple
groceries in Texas. Ed s. Aston.
"Spalding's Glue" mend. furniture.
! toys, crookcry, all ornamental work.
Fresh Swiss, Llmbsrger, Brick and
SapSago cheese at Loeb 4 Freiberg's.
: II is said that Cal Wagner has made
anew departure In tho minstrel busi-
/ ness.
j, Il. Lane was fined 81 aud costs YES
terday by Justice Schulz for drunken
/ ness.
| II is understood that one of tho min.
s'rels will explain "Rum, Romanism
and Rebelion.n
a complete limo of Burt & Moasr cello
/ brated mems fine shoes ON hand att ,eon
, kahn's, Cos Elm street.
Ju Kendall, city Marshal Arnold
/ and Mr.. Arthur Wholess, left last even
inS Ton Trinity mills TO slaughter ducks.
District Clerk Jones had tho records of
ms court removed, yesterday, into the
new quarters in the ire-proof building.
j. ;. Aldohoil has renewed his insur.
I anco Office To the rear of tho hank
street.
Jack frost and leo havo put in an an.
pearance, aud still the water melon
hangs ON and shows up in the frui.
stands,
Some parties hero are getting M .
! subscription to buy chair made of tho
hoTns OF Texas steers and elegantly up.
! hOlstered. ~
Mrs, Robins. late of Now York oitv. a
practical dressmaker and artist I'm her
Inc, has opened dressmaklng rooms nj
III Elm street, whore she will DO pleased
10 see all who need first class work done
Latest French styles always on hand,
! --@
60 and hear "llappy CAR Wagner TO,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
ORANGE sLossnMs.
a Wedding of Moment at ,IcKinne,

Avoiding Of Moment at Mckinney.
MCktNNEY, Nov. l0-lSpecial. The
wedding of Dr. II. l.. Pearson and Miss
Maggie DeArmond was celebrated YES.
terday evening at the Christian church,
Entering the church the bridal counl,
advanced to tho sweet strains of Men.
delsohn's wedding march in front of the
altar where, in brief and impressive
ceremony, tho happy couple we're made
one Ivy Elder &. W. -.
After the ceremony the bridal party.
attended by numerous friends, repaired
to the hos pitablo mansion of Col, X. Do.
Almond, and aItor purtaking ola boun.
teous repast OF the many good things of
Ike, spent tho evening IN merrilnenl
and pleasure
The groom il native OF Alabama,
where he Is highly connected. The
bride isa daughter " Col. K. DEAR.
mond, and one OF Mckinney's favor.
ties,
Among the visiting guests were Col, ].
IL, jones AID lady, OF Dallas, aud Mrs
Slaughter. Of Titus county, Col. Il. ],
Brown and lady, OF herman, and Col
l.. w. Ogleshy, of Plano.
Ihe bridal presents were numerous
and costly,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
lilo Cnnrn rnnc.rsnne.

BERLIN, Nov. 10, The session OF the
Congo conference to-day was presided
over by Count Won Hatzleldt, German
minister Of foreign affairs. The pro
gramme Of proposals was presented on
behalf OF the German government, for
which the sanction of the conference Is
asked. The programme was referred to
committee composed If delegates Of
Germany, France, England, Amerisa,
Spain, Belgium and Portugal. Baron De-
Courcel, French aGbassador, win preside
at the deliberations of the committee,
which will decide the questions Of from
tiers claimed by various states. Meet
ings of the committee will he attended
by assistants and experts, and the meet
ing will he consumed in the discussion
of matters to he brought before IL,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
yone of the stocl, MnrlLct.

NEW York, Nov. 49, Governments
strong.
Railways firm.
State securities quiet
The stock market opened irregular
and generally lower. For the majority
of active shares the weakness was of
short duration, and before midday there
was an advance of = to Ia per cent.
lIackawanna was special feature, sell
ing up to 1875. Northwestern rose 81 to
Sl2s, Northern Pacific 3. TO 7Gl., Lake
Shore !. TO SO, New York Central | TO
$50, Pacific Mail :. to 81. Union Pacific
z TO 5OA, and Western Union u to COS.
After midday demand was quiet and
slightly weaker, until near the close.
when Changers, New York Central and
Lsckawanna were moro active and ad-
Yanced sharply. Northwestern led the
upward movement, rising to SSI5, North
ern Pacific moved up to 76l3, Lacka-
wanna TO l07I4, aud New York Central
To sSA4. Other prominent shares went
higher in sympathy aud tho entire list
closed strong. with many shares on top
figures of to-day.
Transactions, l0l 900 shares.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
Assignment OF Adams * Leonard

Capt. $. j. Adams, of the well known
banking firm of Adams d Leonard,
made an assignment last evening to
Mr. W. H. Flippen, of the banking firm
of Flippen, Adouo & Loblt. No sched-
uie has yet been filed and the liabilities
are not definitely known. The assets, il
- claimed, viii exceed the liabilities bv
S2OO,QOO, aud the drpOsitors and all other
creditors viii be paid in full and with
ou' unnecessary delay. Capt. Adams IL
compelled to this steb by reason If bis
inability torealze at this time upon his
assets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

which were so far advanood
that the decree formulated hy them viii
be acted on to-morroX at tba
public session at the cathedral
Bishop Ryan, of Buffalo, preached this
evening at the cathedral on the obSer.
walton of ieasts.
Tomorrow at the third public session
mass will he celebrated by Arch.
bishop Hess, of Milwaukce
The sermon will be preached by Arch.
bishop Alemany on "De la Cerdotro. !,
After the sermon the DEGREES arranged
during the week viii be voted on.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
.sdALL-Pox AMONG THE TROOPS
Also in Cnnada-Ihe Congo Conference
The Redistribution Bill-Bouse of
Lords Disposed to Conoiliate
lie pawns His Life


PARIS, Nov. 10 Yesterday there were
IN deaths from cholera. All but 16 oc-
Cured IN the hospitals. Up to noon to-
day 40 fresh cases had been admitted
into the hospitals and there had been 4
deaths.
From midnight to p. IN. TODAY
there were deaths from cholera in
the city and 10 in the hospitals. To-day
deaths are reported at Oran and Q at
Nantes
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
Farmers, Conrr.s..

NAtitviLit, Nov. l9.-rAe farmers
cdngrSss Of the United States was CALLED
t. order st the hall Of Representatives
state capita. at y o'clock to-day by Col.
Riht. Beverly, OF Virginia. The gov-
et1oroi Tenno asee delivered the address
nl Welcome. Al he conclusion Col. Bow.
cry returned thanks for the
CORDIAL welcome. Tho secretary read
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
Bowie Notes.

Bowie, Nov. i9.-,Special.l-A hne
aud most soasonahle ran visited this
section yesterday morning, making suf-
hcient wafer for stock Tor some time,
besides good for the farmers
BueiueSs continues x ND. Cotton sell.
ing a. htghN IL hero to-day. Tho bulk
OF Tue crop " marketed Daily receipts
are, relatively speaking, light: from %
a. 20 bales.
Nh w. NJ. Payne, late hotel proprietor
vt Alvnrd, has leased the Miinor house
aud viii open 1t shortly, after thorough
renovation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
Cnhan Ncr,.

HAVANA, NOV, l9.-Recent heavy
rains submerged henicipal slaughter
house At Chavez bridge and 2O0 oxen
were drowned.
The Newspaper FalAnca reports The
council of state resolved Ia pay the in
demnity az $4,000 IN gold 10 the owners
OF no American brig Nettie, sipzed aud
sold 10y the customs authorities az Glen.
tupHus
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

the address recently issued by the
president setting forth the objects OF
the congress. President Beverly read
an address giving the result OF last
years work. In the afternoon reports
of standing committees We're received
and discussed
At the nights session ii was decided
when adjourned, to adjourn over to
meet at New Orleans the second Tues
day in February next.
Col. Field win deliver the annual ad-
dress at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

CHICAGO, Nov. ia meeting Of gem
oral passenger agents Of east-bouud
Trunk lines was held here to-day fot
the purpose Of considering the quos.
ton OF the restoration of
passenger rates to the ssahuard. A form
ui agreement was presented. II pro.
yided for tho restoration of rates or a
forfeit OF $500 by each road 70 30 nut
into the huuds Of joint agent aud
q fixed penalty At 500 for each ticket
sold al q cut rate on found in sculpsr's
hand IL had bpen charged
ny other lines that tho Baltimore
a. Ohio railp3i Was the stumbling
block IN the WY OF tho r,.turatlnu, bnt
u was iouut thai the representative of
that road WAS willing to restore rates.
Additional clauses looking to
SIR hgipening The agreement were dis
cusSrd without dissent and without for.
nIAlly adopiing the agrc meut an adj
lourulncut WA, taken until saturday Oh
clauses, "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

CITY or Nj IICo, Nov l9.-The Eng.
fish debt was not discussed In congress
this afternoon. President. elect Diaz
says whichever way the question il de-
cided public order will be preserved ;
that no (Diaz) will answer with his life
for the security of life aud property or
heNicans and foreigners, The dis
orderly classes are taking advantage OF
mo excitement to raise local disturb.
RnnnA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20

LoNnoN, Nov Pat the wool sales
to-day liza bales Of Sydney and New
Zealand Wer0 sold al prices unaltered.
Truth says: James Russell Lowell in
tends to reside at Oxford after he has re-
tired from his duties as United States
minister.
Lord Salisbury, the Conservative
leader, replying to an address presented
to MIN by deputaiiOn, said he be-
lieved that the crisis was passing away.
The house of lords had no great dosire
to appeal TO the country. The govern
mont, no said, had conceded TO thpm an
much as could be expected as requisite
TO the passage of the franchise bill.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
The coa,tof FormosA.

PANS, Nov, H.. Admiral Courbet tele-
graphs that tho appearance of several
Chinese blockade ruunors compelled
him to mako an extension Of his line OF
blockade ON the coast OF Furmosa. Tho
French squadron pre still on The doTuu-
stye awaiting endorsements.
lA Paris, In an article rolerripg To r1-
ports currout of settlement nr tle
franco-Chiuese question, says: FraGce
VIII continue hcr military preparations,
anu VIII only disarm upon receiving a
suitable guarantee for the future, and
upon the evacuation OF Tonquiu by the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
GREGG COUNTY.
Eat Texas. Methodist the
Nnten.

Eat Texas. Methodist Conferenss-other
NOtss,
LoSGVtEw, Nov. l9--[Special, The
East Texas conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church WAS formally opened
~ . a. M. by Bishop II, n. Mcfyoire, nt
the Nashville university. Tn re are sixty
members of the conference, and these,
with the laymen and other interested
parties, bring the attendance up 10
over 100. Many are accompanied by
heir families. The business is mostly
routine.
John A. Jenning and Miss Julia Rag
land, both well known and popular
young people, We're married at the Pres
bylerian church, the Rov.J a. Virgins,
OF TeNarkana, officiating, Ut o p. m.
\ sudden revival O cotton business
To-day was gratifying tn the merchants.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
smalI.PoH I'm r,rn,ip.

KINGSTON, ONT, Nov. l0.--Rev Father
Fleming, Of Tweed, stStcs that small
pox IL In seven families OF that village.
Tho people are terrified and tho mon are
leaving the place. On Sunday two men
died and priest and gr.ye-diggarhad
To bury them, as no assistance could he
secured. Even doctors refuse TO attend
tho sick. To-day Fsth"r Fleming and
Two Sirters OF Mercy ley flr Tweed, talk
ing with them supply Of vaccine. A
gentleman from P0mworth SAYS small
pox ia in a French village near thar
place, and great fears ate entertained OF
lis anroANInr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
His Sins are Forriyen.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov, 19.The Plea
yune, Canton, Mississippi special says;
Isaac Johnson, the negro who murdered
his mistress, Bella Booker, last April,
was executed here to day within
the enc osures of the county Jail; but
few obtained admittance. Negroes
thronged the streets, but a military
company being on duty, no
tumult or breach of The peace
occurred. The doomed man made a
speech from the gallows, declaring that
his sins were forl iven and his belief
that his soul would be saved. He con-
tessed his guilt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
Tho neai,trIbnlinn mn.

LONDON, NoY. l0--G adstono has
written a letter in which he says; The
government will require adequate AS
surance that the franchise bill will he
passed by tho house Of lords before the
redistribution bill will be presented.
This, however, does not preclude
friendly communication between the
leaders Of the two parties. Before such
assurance Is given, conservative leaders
have asked the government that such
communication regarding the nature OF
The proposed redistribution bill shall be
msdo To them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
relegranh,r,, Mnlnnl Ren.nl A..nrln,in.

NEW YORK, Nuy. l9.-The Telegraph
erS Mutual Benefit association held its
NTH annual meeting hero to-day. The
annual report showed membership OF
over 5000 persons. During the past
year thirty death claims were paid,
amounting to over $2S,p00. The total
amount OF the reserve fund IL $4,000;
ceipts, $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
smnIl.paa-NLle Enlllnn.

poNsoiA, Nov. l9,-Ejght mild cases
of smallpox have occurred among the
British troops. The camping-ground
was changed and every prccauiion
taken against the spread Of tho d,sansn
Tho Nile is falling rapidly, Tho Isr,,c
nuPgaS are CONSEQUENTLY unable Ia
pass the cataracta aud will possibly re-.
turn. Tho expedition will he deferred
until tho noNi rising NJ tho river.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-20
Tonight is the last entertainment a
the opdra-house for fifteen nights.
Ball.

A grand bali was given last evening
at Mayors hall by number of our He
brew citizens 1t was an elegant and
most enjoyable occasion and the time
measured by flying feet, keeping pace
to the sweet music lleeted by swiftly and
1t was not until tho ''wee sma hours' of
the morning that the merry dancers
took their departure for home.