davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-16
PROFESSIONAL.

ATTORNEY AMI COUNSELLOR At LAW;
Special attention given 70 o so Nor,S Tess a
once over nerry's drug store, cat siue OF
square, Sherman. Texas
HUMANITARIAN,
WeaiheIford, Texas.
WIN eivo prompt attention o business IN any
o. tho courts OF the ttate Ia CONNECTION WIN
Mack H. R0a IA 90 Surveyors, do general
land bnslnoss Collections spoclaliy
Il. n hOACU. ] ri, RICHARDS,
CEoKoE II. PLowMAs,
And NOTARY PUBLIC.
7o9 North sldo Main Street Corner Poydras,
DALLAS, TEXAS,
Prompt alto ton 10 business.
WILLIAMS 4 ruENEy,, .m,w
Dallas Texas.
onloe. 2l5 Main street. opposite Courthouse,
n. 4 VII I.M.. ~ O. TuRsHY.
w. AiToRNEfs.AT-LAw,
No. 7l5 Main street Q1p-siairs)
Dallas Texas.
w. ATToRNRy-AT-LAw.
No SOL Main street. Dallas, Texas.
CALDwELL ~ IRVINE,
72i Elm stree. DAi LAS, TExAs.
|
VI. 81. CA DWELL. Y. l.. IRVINE.
CRAWFORD a CRAWFORD,
~ ATToRNRYa-AT-LAW.
| Once No. 723 Main 81.
~ T. CRAWFORD. ". j.. ORAwronD.
"A. ATToRNEY-AT-LAw
Decatur. Texas.
ATToRNEYs-AT.LAw,
| BROWNw0oD, TEXAS.
erPrompt attention 20 business,
N ATToKNEYs.AT.LAw.
II. II. NELL LEE YOUNG.
"A ATToRNEis.AT.LAW,
| GRAHAM, TEXAS.
onlcc In Federal Cour, Building, west side
Public square. VIII practice In the State and
Federal Courts.
~ ATToRNsYs.AT.LAw.
Decatur, Texas.
r. E. CARswELL. FULLY X.FULLER
| III ATTORNEYs.AT-L and LAND ACTS
| Alyarado, johnson County, Texas.
Refer to Alvarado Bank. T. b. Truolove. j. M.
Hi. N. y. Sparks.
r.. ATTORNEY.AT.LAw and LAND ACT
Hillsboro, I'M County. Texas.
| Specialtics OF collections and land business
generally. Refer TO business men of Dallas and
banks Of Hillsboro. Texas.
III y. MELvEN,
| I'll. ATToRNEY-AT-LAwa and BANKER,
| Seymour, Baylor County, Texas.
Exchange bought and sold on all principal
points.
r II. HENRY,
d, ATToRNEY-AT-LAW
| AND GENERAL LAND AGENT,
| Cleburne, johnson County Texas.
| Has complete abstract OF all land titles IN
| Johnson countv.
| IOHN w. DO8EMUS, .
u ATTORNEY -AT-LAW and LAND AGENT
| Bryan. Texas.
| Commercial practice solicited
Z INDsLEY ~ BRADFORD,
L. ATTORNEYS e COUNSELLORs AT LAW
| 7Oj Maln street (Up-stairs) Dallas, Texas.
| Gives special attention 10 commercial and cor.
poratlon law IN state and Fodernl courts.
~ s. BELL, County AttorneyJ
| Il ATTORNEY-ATLAW and l. AND AGENT
Baird; Callahan County. T"Nas.
wv II. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY. AT.LAw and NOTARY PUBLIC
| GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.
| Reference: First National Bank.
DRS. PACE 81 THOMPSON
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-16
Letter from Cyrus w. Field, Jr.

tyiu' W. VS.
s EAST seth STREET, New YORK, May 8. 1913.
Several. times this winter I have suffered
from severe colds on my lungs. Each time
have applied ALLcooK's Porous PLAs-
rKRs. and in every instance have been
quickly relieved by applying one across my
chest and one on my back. My friends,
through my advice, have tried the expert
ment and also have found 1t most success
ful. feel that | can recommend them
most highly to any one who may see Ut to
try them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-16
Cyrus w. FIELD. in.

Weak Back, Rheum stism and all Local
Pains are relieved and cured by ALLcocK's
PoHous PLAsTERL. One trisl will convince
you, but see that you e. the genuine, as
ali other so-caled Porous Plasters. without
a single exception, are worthless limitations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-16

According to the last census returns, the
population Of Sweden has increased from
/ ,TG3, GOO in 1850 to 4572, 2i5, the most popu-
lous provinces being those In the south, as
they have % inhab tants per square mile,
while the northern provinces have
onlv 81. Nay, - e'--';holm. which has
745. the largest
1913; Nalmo, 3d.
iefls, IS 52G; CARL
scrov.. ls, z76, J..4.p..g. l7,l09, and IN
sal, 10 $40. The increase OF the population
could be much greatsr but for the number
r.t .i.r.~'' from Sweden, the average for
OBJ s-l ,ars being over 60OOJ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-16
New York eraId

WEEKLY EDITION, ONE DOLLAR 4 YEAR
II contains all the general news OF the Daily
Editions of the Herald. which has the largest
circulation In the United States.
Independent In Politics,
II Is the most valuable chronicle OF political
news in the world. impartially giving the oc-
currencos aud opniOns of all parties. so that all
sides may be known. In the department OF
Foreign News
Tho Herald has always been distinguished by
the fullncss OF 81, cAbo dispatches. The new
telegraph cables viii increase
The Farm Department
OF the Weekly Herald Is practical. II goes to
the point, and does not give wild theories. The
farmer VIII rave many more than
One Dollar Year
From the suggestions OF the farm department.
alone concerning soil, cattle, Gro :. trees, build
ings, gardening, poultry and agricultural
economy. .
lnstr1cts the housewife and the children In re-
yard to ccOuomita nj md Ia telul new Dishes tho
fash ons ana the making Of home comforts. In
addition are given latest reports OF lraac ana
Produce Markets,
The condition OF money, columns Of Misccl-
lnncous Roading. Poetry, Complete Story ev-
cry week, Jokes and Anecdotes, Sporting news,
Popular Science,
The dours of well.known Persons OF the
world, II department devoted TO
Sermons and Religious Notes.
While the WEEKLY HERALD gives the
latest and best News OF the Nord, 1t Is also
Journal for the Family.
subscribe one dollar Mt any timo, for full
year POSTAGE free 70 any part OF the United
States or Canada. The
New York Hara|dwocisRiy frormSl a Year
Address, NEW YORK HERALD,
Broadway and Ann Streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-16

"My wife's years nervous ailliotion,T
saws Rev. J. A. Eide, Of Beaver, Pa, was
cured by Samaritan Nervine." $l.so at
Druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-16

Mr.. James Il. Smith, Hamilton, Texas
SAYS: MY wife used Browne Iron, Bitters
for indigestion with great benefit"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-16
A ships Log.

The best smoking tobacco is Little
Iakern
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-16

VAT II. 81 q. q. WRIGHT,
w. A1ToRNE fS.AT-IAW,
No. 7i5 Main street. lUp-sinirs)
Dallnp Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-16

SCoTT q JENKINS,
- ATTORNFYs-hT.LAw,
BR0wNwOOD, TEXAS.
nrPrompt attention 20 business,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
7777d-7N.77l-ll-ll-----
CONDENSED LOCALS.

strawberry festival will be given this
evening at No, 937 New York avenue. in aid
OF tho Woman'S Free dispensary. 1t is hoped
that tho 500 indebtedness of this institution
may be Cancelled and a handsome balance left
in tho treasury.
Tho Israelites, new base ball club, has
been organized with the following members:
Wildly OHagan, Levi King, Israel Upper
man, Emmanuel Leech, Toby Emmerson,
Moses Gault, Isaac Saunders, Solomon Allan,
and Tobias Anderson.
Mr.. Harry Frost, of this city, treated tho
country bellies and beaus Of Laurel, Md, to
Il select May dance in tho large hall in that
town last night. Among the young folks
from this city who attended the affair were
Misses Annie Mellville and Carrie Hogan
and Mossrs. William HepneT, Bushrod Reed,
and Frank Pistorio.
At meeting of Hiawatha lodge of Good
| Templars, held last night, committee of six
was appointed to assist in the reception of
the grand lodge of the world. Ono now
member was initiated. Hereafter tho meet.
ings Of the lodge will be held on Wednesday
of each week at German hall, No. COG Elev-
enth street northwest.
A horse attached to herdic was instantly
killed in tho capitol park last night, being
pierced through by wagon shaft Another
horse, which was attached TO Breitbarth's q
furniture wagon, became frightened and
dashed down the hill. Midway down he ran
into tho poor herdic horse, which was
struggling up the decline. The shaft struck
tho latter's body and ran entirely through
| him
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
The African DIetHodlst Conference.

BALTIMORE, May 19.--Bishop ]. A. Shorter
presided to-day ut tho A. NJ. Il. general con-
ference. Tomorrow general officers will be
elected Senior Bishop ID. A, Payne is to have
q small Episcopal district given him in order
to allow him time TO finish his work on the
history of the church.
Fred. Douglass and Thomas Fortune, editor
of tho New York Globe, made addresses. Mr..
Douglass drew picture of fifty years ago
and now. Fifty years ago he came down
Holiday street, in this city, barcfoOted, out
at elbows and knees, and stood looking in tho
window of the colored druggist, Lewis G..
| Wells, to draw inspiration from him. He
pledged himself to continue the fight in
favor Of equal rights.
Robert Seymour, of California presented q
resolution directing tho committee about to
visit Washington to request tho President to
urge the republican party to put plank in
| their platform supplementing the bill an-
nulled in regard to civil rights, or Il new bill
entirely in order that the same may DO sub
mitted TO tho vote of the people in tho COM
! ing national campaign, Its consideration was
deferred amid confusion. Rev, G. S. Smith
spoke in favor Of ministers taking an active
part in politics
On motion of Rev. William II. Phipps, of
pittsburg, the chair was requested to appoint
u committee on immortality and crime, and
tho paper proposing action for tho better OBJ
| htINuHNt VI hllp Nlhbuutl,Ahy bhNASu w N7ItuA
day was referred to that committee. DIR.
Zollckoher, of Maryland, of the committee,
appointed by previous general conference
TO compile Il hymn book for tho church, re-
ported that work completed, and the book
was adopted. Adjourned.
NEW York, May 10.-At the session Of the
African NJ, L. conference to-day tho report
Of the district committee was adopted as fol-
Virginia conferences; second district, the
lows First district shall comprise tho Now
York, New Jersey, Virginia, and Central
North Allegheny, Canada, Michigan, South
Carolina, aud Florida conferences; third dis
trict, Genesee, New England, West Tennessee
Mississippi, and Arkansas conferences; fourth
district, North Carolina, Georgia, West Ala
bama, and Louisiana conferences; fifth dis
trict, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Kontucky
East Tennessee, East Alabama, and California
conferences. Provision was made for
bishop TO the sixth distHct-Africa-wh d
mission is now laboring, and Il was decided
that bishop should remain in charge Of /
district but two years instead Of four.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
WHAT or rIrE DAY
Is Rapidly Bcooming the Universal Query
in Connection with tho Republican
Convention in Chicago.

Is Rapidly Bcooming the Universal Query
in Connection with tho Republican
Convention in Chicago.
AS June draws near the interest in tho re-
publican national convention increases, and
the almost univorsal query Is, "Who is going
to be nominated at .ChcagoY A few weeks
will tell, but meantime all who can get away
are going the remarkably low rate made over
its entire system by the b. & o. meeting with
great favor and general dcsirc to profit by
it. To know as to details, when tickets 90
on sale and how long to bo good for tho re-
turn trip, and such like information is natur-
ally much sought after, and here IL is
Round trip tickets one-half the regular fare,
or one fair for the round trip will go on sale
at all stations on tho Baltimore and Ohio
main line, divisions, aud branches on Thurs
day, May 29th, and will be sold thence any
day up TO and including Monday, Juno Cd.
The convention meets June 3D.. For the re-
turn trip the tickets will be good at any
time on or after June Sd, until Friday Juno
18th, or the week following convention wock.
This is q most liberal limit upon tho tick
OTIS, and one which cannot but again prove to
all interested that the Baltimore and Ohio is
always TO DO counted upon for meeting tho
requirements of every occasion. Not only in
rates has tho solid old company como TO tho
front with uneXamplcd vim aud vigor, but in
everything which can add TO the comfort
and convenience of those attending the CON
vention.
With its enormous facilities in tho way
equipment almost no end of cars and trains
can be provided, and when 1t comes to motive
power, the fast runners are right at homo on
| one of the finest track systoms out of doors.
The B. & o. depot in Chicago is SO exceed
ingly handy TO tho convention building
practically next door-that no road in the
city can equal 1t in point of accessibility.
Another great advantage lies in tho fact that
tho Is. u O. has its own depot used exclusively
for its own trains. When tho time for do
plrturo comes after the convention proceed
ings are at an end, there is inevitably q rush
to tho depots. In such depots where there
are various roads, one can readily imagine
confusion which must oxist and tho conso-
| quent risk of getting upon wrong trains.
Nothing of this kind can occur at the b. Il o..
depot, where tho platforms are spacious and
| where there is no Crowding and jamming to
get through narrow gates and being showed
back with the discouraging announcement
that 1t is mot your train" The agents of
the B. q o. everywhere will gladly furnish
any and all information, as regards trains,
timo of departure, and the like, and room
for all, with every attention and courtesy
may be depended upon.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
FBut two men out in ninth inning.
INNINGS.

INNINGS
wwqshinstOn .....-... 9$6 j 9
Earned 'iriaia,"Wiashlngtou, . Athletic, 2. Two.
baso hits-Barr, stovey, aud Mnligan. Threo.6aso
Kiey. Fist II" base on on Washington, Il
AtHlctc, >. struck out-Trumbull, Fenncly
st99yey. Honek, Milligans BirGhqli;, Double plays
-llOuck ana stovey. PASSED Dails-MoTBan, ~
Milligan 1. Umpire-DanielS.
At Richmond, Va
Wilmington".."...". o o. 4
Npsin'Gh pssa Ghi,..Wijminrton, TO- Vlrginia. o. Errors
Wilmington, 8; Virginia. g.
At Baltimore Md
Monumental. / g x ID
InrrsG%ITs n1as rI1rTsnr1 ? ET,
rorS--Monumental 6; Harrisburg 9.
At Cincinnati-B ball game was post
pOnCd on account OF rain.
At ludiannpolis--rh Cincinnati and In
diauapolis clubs played game Sunday. Mem
bcrs of the Cincinnati Base Ball club were
arrested to-day charged with violating the
state law prohibiting persons following their
usual avocation on Sunday. Tho players
were released on their personal recognizanco.
Tho cases will be heard tomorrow. The
members of the indianapolis club will bo
arrested tomorrow on similar charge.
At Brooklyn N. "
AAllssnisny. AlHal len .........."$ Sq9fSS9 III
Base hits-Brooklyn,l Allegheny, IL. Errors
Brooklyn, o. Allegheny .,
At Now York
Metropolitan. ] l-lG
Baltimore. l o o o
Base hits-MetrOpolitan, 9; Baltimore, 2, En-
| cors-Metropolitan 3; Baltimore, II.
At Amherst, Mass
Harvard. I ! x-iS
Amherst. ............2 . l 0 O-10
! Base hits-Harvard, IL; Amherst, IL. Errors-
| Harvard, IL; Amherst, 2l.
| At providenCe--
Providence. 0 o02 x-4
| DUtrOit................ 0 o 0 o l. .
Base hits-Providenee, o; Detroit 4. Errors
J Providence, 7; Detroit II.
At New York
Buffalo. .........."."2 o09e ..
Base hits-Buiialo, lO; New York, IS, Errors
Buffalo, .: New York, IA.
At Philadelphia
Cleveland; ;;:...'.'''' Q ! ! o Q 81
Base hiis-Cleveland. 0; Philadelphia, 4. Er,
rors-Cleyeland, 81 Philadelphia, 8.
At Boston
Boslon...... ......-O 00 @,
Base lits-Bcston, 10; Chicago. IL. Errors-Bos
ton, .; Chicago, D.
At Trenton, NJ j.
TTsntSn 'UtSiiV'....... ....:.....,... o
Base hits-Trenton, 81 Domestic, q Errors
Trenton, 2; Domestic, Z.
At Reading
Allentown ...........2 3 / 0 2 al
Base hits Active, 10, Allentown, II. Errors
Active, Is; Allentown o.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
our suNIMER SHOWER.
The Lightning Which Accompanied
Struck the Center Market.

The Lightning Which Accompanied It
Struck the Center Market.
The air was blue with electricity and
thunder bolts crashed aud tho rain fol- in
torrents for an hour last night. The storm
camo from the northwest, and was tho heav-
iDt of the season. 1t was first heralded by
I'd flares Of electricity on the western ho-
,fpu, and little after o'clock il struck the
city like an aqueous avalanche, The broad
concrete roadways were quickly submerged
with water, aud under the influence of tho
powerful electric lights on the capitol
domo rcIccting their lights along them, the
streets looked very much like broad paths of
tlame. The glistening street-car tracks in
tho center appeared as FURNISHED stroaks of
silver under the sunlight. binding streak
OF zlgZag lightning, accompanied by heavy
thunder clap, Immediately over tho dome,
eNtinguished all of the electric lights in tho
city and painted the bronze goddess of
liberty with electric fire for an instant,
Hundreds Of people who come down town to
500 tho bicycle torchlight parade, not only
got left but they got very decidedly damp.
During the heaviest part of the storm %
bolt Of lightning struck one of the towers on
tho northeast corner Of tho Confer market
at tho corner Of Seventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, After domolshing the upper
portion Of tho towor tho electricity passed to
tho roof and tore up q considerable quantity
of thc stating Passing through the aperture
to the iron girdeIS beneath, 10 followed tho
Rirdor 70 ono of tho largo windows, where il
burst through and reached the atmosphere.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
FOUNDING A FREE LIBRARY.
The National Library and Scientific As
sociutIon formed Last Night.

The National Library and Scientific AS
socintIOn Formed Lust Night.s
An adjourned meeting of o number of
prominent citizens of Washington was held
last evening at Willard hall for the urpose
of organizing a library and scientific asso.
citation.
Dir. Thomas Taylor was appointed tom
porary president and Thomas l. Gardner
secretary,
The committee on organization submitted
the draft of O constitution, in explanation of
which tho secretary sold that the object of
the society is to bo something like that of tho
Young Mems Christian association, leaving
out entirely the elements of religion, but not
in any manner in hostility thereto, and to
foster the arts and sciences and improve the
means Of education.
The idea is to have rooms and o library in
which, besides the books, there may be found
all the leading magazines, periodicals, news
papers, &C., and whero private lectures and
discussions upon literary and scientific sub
iects will be given, the reading room and
library TO be open to members and stranger
until late hours of tho evening, so that
members can at any reasonable time avail
themselves of all the privileges of tho
association. The report was adopted.
"Iho National Library and Scientific asso
citation" was decided upon as the name of thu
organization.
DIR. Thomas Taylor, j. A. Dumont, A. l.
| Sturtevant. j. G. Lang, and DIR. VIM. Calve
were appointed a committee upon permaneu
! organization.
DIR. +. S. Verdi, Thomas I. Gardner, DR.
| George n. French, j.. G. Duprc, and J. NJ
Morrison wero appointed committee upo
| membership.
The meeting thon adjourned subject to th
call of the chairmna.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
BASE BALL.

Thc Vashlngtuns Play Good But Not
winning Game n Philadelphia
Other t3umcs,
PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-The fifteen hun
drcd who saw tho Athlctic-Washingto game
to-day were treated to Il remarkably fno ex-
hibition of base ball. Tho fielding was sharp,
and the fow errors were not inexcusablc.
For the visitors, Morgans fine throwing to
second base was n feature. The base running
and general play of the homo team were ox.
oollont, Knight made two brilliant running
catches, and Houck and Corey did good SER
vice. In the ninth inning it looked ns IL
Washington would get tho lead, as the bases
were full with the score tied and but ono
man out but foul tip and fly to Houck,
both neatly takon, changed the outlook,
Milligan's two bagger for the homo club in
tho ninth resulted in n run by tho aid of
StriCkor's fly to left aud % wild throw by
Humphries. The scoro was as follows:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
HE WAS A FANCY RIDER.
Adventures OF the Local Small Boy who
Trled 20 Imitnte Eoreign EKncrtn.


Tried 10 Initiate Foreign Experts.
A small boy on rickety wooden bicycle
was hustling down the avenue near Seventh
street about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, ac.
companied by u grand chorus of squeak"
and 'Creak" In front of him were two Wis.,
iting bicyclist, executing fancy movements
on their machines. The boy watched them q
few minutos,a and then leaning his body forward
spurtcd into tho conter Of the street, and
with look Of confidence on his face tried to
do some fancy riding TO his intense aston
ishment, at the first break he collided with Il
milk wagon, rCcOiled suddenly and stood on
his head, while his bicycle became entangled
in stopladder that was standing upon tho
sidewalk. The ladder fell with a crash
on tho back of noddlng horse
attached to L. p. Mays hard.
ware wagon. The bicycle ran underneath
tho horse and became mixed up badly with
his legs. The horse, awakened by tho crash
and feeling the bicycle rattling around
among his limbs sprang wildly into the air,
/ alightinR on his hind legs. The next instant
| he jumped forward and Collided with Shea'5
/ grocery team. The hardware wagon, gro-
| cery wagon, stepladdor, and tho boy were all
shuilled up together Six or eight mon
ran out and worked hard for fully five min
utes before they succoedcd in bringing order
out of chaos, Mr.. Mays horse was badly hurt
about the legs and body. As the boy limped
away carrying his bicycle in sections, he ro-
marked sadly: Catch me doing fancy movo.
monts agin it II be on some field where there
amt no stepladders or grocery wagins."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
PERsONAL.

J, E. Krause and sister, Of Bethlehem, Pa, are
in the city.
Hon. G, W. Neal, mayor Of Peabody Kan, is at
the Harris house.
Miss Nellie Carroll, daughter of Gen. O. G, Car
roll, Is lying dangerously III at her home,
Abbott Bassett, managing editor Of the Bicycle
WOdd, Of Boston, is stopping ut the 81, James
hotel.
Mr. and Mrs, A, J. d. Wedemcyer, New York
II w, DeuisDn of the Japanese legation Albert
Howe, Boston; Mr., and Mrs August Eckel, New
Nlra, arc az the Hamilton,
Mr. Lorenzo A, Bailey, former well known
y"1nb lawyer Of this city, but now chief deputy
n TOD states marshall of the western district y I
NygtH Carolina is in town on visit.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20

The window was completely demolished.
Tho damage is o5timatod at about $1,000.
Another stroke Of Lightning cntorod tho
Bankers and MerChants' telegraph odico, and
burned all of tho coating from the inaido
wires. 1t also sct fire to tho Office Tho
flames were oxtingulshod by the police and
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
The New orleans Exposition.

Director General Burke has received q
telegram from New Orleans stating that the
progressing satisfactorily. Six hundred and
forty men arc engaged in it, and 100000 feet
of lumber have been framed and put IN
position. The sido of tho main building
toward ST. Charles avenue Is nearly finished,
and the main front and half of the river
front have been sided in.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
Invitation 20 EVhcelmen.

At a meeting of the Young Mons Christian
association, held last evening, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
RcsO,Ued, That we tender TO the young men of
tho several bicycle clubs Of the country, who are
now here in connection with their annual meet, the
privileges OF our rooms aud new gymnasium
while here and that we extend TO them Il cordial
invitation to call upon us when convenient, with
the assurance of n hearty welcome.
R6sJiUcd further, That all such Gs may be dis
posed are earnestly invited to attend the noon
day prayer meeting held in the association par
lOTs from IL to | O'clock