davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12

r UST-ON SUNDAY, uTH INST, ON
IL Concord Turnpike, beswo i Whining.
ton and West Chester tollgates, a pocket
book containing about $500. A liberal reward
will be- paid for the return of the same to
LEV Is BU LLtCk'S grocery store, GAIL
AAHHER'S bT.nch drug store, or to JOHN
7. PIERCE, Ninth ward, Wilmington, Del.
ml2.3lt
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12

EYOK RENT-A 1A-RJOM HOUSE, 70t
AZ Po"iar st. , also 5-room house III
South Van Buren, IT, Amply TO WARREN
CUHLErr, No. l.2l West street or GIL East
Fourth st. ml26tt
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12

DROBARLY THE LAST OF ALL
JIG Br0ome street lots at Public Sale.
Payments in monthly in5tallmepts,in morts
cages, or otherwise.
PUBLIC SALE
-OP--
FIFTY BUILDING LOTS,
on Broom e, franklin VanBuren and other
streets,
SATURDAY, MAY II, 1884,
on the premises, Wilmington, Del. ;, at pm,
every lot to be sold without postpone
ment, withdrawal or Under
bidding
This sale oflots will nearly exhaust all the
most beautiful and popular locations in the
southwestern part OF the city likely TO pc al
public sale. The lots on Broome, Franklin
and Connell streets . g especially beautiful
sld we'll adapted sor fine suburban resi-
l.nces. The other lots are we'll located, and
sr- very desirable for investment Or homes.
OMNIBUS will leave 1th & Market sts. at.3 AZ
.. Ii. The sole will commence promptly at
4p m., with No. /, proceed mainly in order
ofnumbering, arriving at No. 3 at about AK
p. H., at No Il aDOut 4,&b p. IN p, and at No
"A at about $50 p. m For terms of sale, plo
and particulars, see posters. HEALD .
CO., Central Exchange, seventh andMarke
streets, Agents IL effect the sale.
ml2-l2-l+l6
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12

Fem & Co.'S thermometer registered
yesterday, 70 degrees at 3 p. m, 81 at
B D, M, and "a at 10 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12

SluLEN-ON SUNDAY MORNING.
~ from the farm Of Levi EIdridge, on tho
rhiiad"iphia Turnpike, within the a.
| city limits two horses. One a large T9T
light pay, 10 hands high; the other q snail
aark Drown marc, with white spot in fore
reward of $50 VIII be paid for the return of
the horses and harness, and s2b for the arrest
and conviction Of the thief. LEVI Ell
DRludE, Wilmington, Del. ml2-2tt
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12

the weather. .,u,
Fair weather may - Do unoe1staII s
morrow with rising tepp
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12

OTH SALE OF THE YEAK.-pUHILO
% sale of Lancaster County cz-,.--e.a
fresh cows, calves and sprin4crs. lt-sS
The subscriber Will sell at public WruWu.
sale, AT Chadd's FORD, Ia. on
THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1884,
at 40 o'clock, p. H.,
Fifty Lancaster County cows, ard a few
young bulls and istders. a credit of ninety
days Will he given. no pustponemont on
| account OF the weather.
AMOS W. HOUSE.
l.. W. Stidham & Son, aucts. m2B-d.wts
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12

Having made a large pur-
chase for spot cash of Vo-
gels Celebrated Black CASH
mere at an important re-
duction in price, we now Of
fer to our customers and the
trading public what we be-
lieve to be the best value in
these fabrics ever known by
the trade. These goods are
superior in quality and in
dye. We have them both
in Jet and Blue Black. AS
every lady knows there is
nothing in black goods thai
surpasses or even equals
cashmere tor a serviceable
and graceful costume.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
Heavy Less.

John 7. Pierce, of the Ninth ward,
lost his pocket book containing over
$500 yesterday somewhere on the Con-
cord pike between this city and the
West Chester toll gate. He has adver,
tis,d his loss both in Wilmington anu
Vest Chester papers and hopes that the
mouey he has worked 80 hard to save
will be found and returned ia him.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12

vIrANTEl-A GIRL FOR GENERA l.
w houscwork. Leave name and address
at this ottcc. nl2-Its
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12

$Z.Z0.
a7, SILK, BRETTLE's, SUPER EXTRA,
26 inch. h..........45.V
Each size up to ~ inch 25 cents extra.
%. SILK, BNETTLE's, Ss SUPERFlNE,
28 inch. ..........$5 w.
Each size up to 40 inch 70 cents extra.
CHI DKEN's. SHIRTS.
%. GAUZE COTTON, ALL SIZES, &c.
High neck, short sleeves.
81. GAUZE COTTON.
Sizes IS le 2s !rch......... 80 cents.
Sizes 80 to 81 inch. So cents.
High neck, "a s..e'os.
g. GAUZE COTTON.
Sizes 10 to "a inch.
1siBch .43 cents.
Zach slxe Vi, to "a, 3 cents extra.
Low neck, short sleeves.
s2 GAUZE COTTON.
Slzes 10 to "a inch.
lB inch 45 cents.
Each size up to "A, cents extra.
Hign neck, short sleeves.
| 50, GosSAMER COTTON.
Sizes, l6 to "a inch.
l6 inch ....... .35 cents.
| Each pize ui to 81 5 cents extra.
| High neck, short sleeves.
High neck, long sleeves.
| 81. GOSS AMER MERtNO.
Sizes, l6 to 81 inches.
10 inch....... b6 cents.
| Each slz. up to "a, cents extra.
| We confidently believ'
THAT there is no such stool
las this at retail in this coun
|try.
|JOHN WANAMAKER
CHESTNUT, THIRTEENTH AHl
MARKET STREETS AND
CITY.HALLS SO UARE,
PHILA DgLPHIA.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12

=" AETEH-A JDURNEYMAN SMITH
w and helper in shop at Fifth and
treDct $'teets. mi22tt
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12

Wa LHD-a "A un...l Goup ,o1:.S,a,s Oh. FOX or.
qulre at 90 Washington street. ml2-4t
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12

NYAN TEIl-A MIDDI.EhiED WON AN
w 10 take care Of two Old people. Apply
at 9l5 + IN stIeet ml2-3tt
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12

VIVA N L D-A GIRL WANTS A
w place for ehambermaid or light
housewOrk. Apply at 326 O. 7th st. ml2-3tt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
THE LEaIsLNTIvr nrrlnos.

WASHINGTON, June 8.-rPeuB I--N~.
Wills expects 10 call up in the house Of
representatives tomorrow The river and
harbor appropriation bill aud ask for -
night scssior 20 continue the consideration
OF it. Friends % the M a3.use tlt'k o vote
may be reached Monday evening or carly
Tuesday.
rho general deficiency appropriation bill
was reported io the house Saturday. and
Nr. Kendall -li1 ha would call IL MP Tues.
day. rhe me ss1rs ~ a long one, and viii
FRO badly require two or three oayI TO die.
poea OF Il II q vote 70 reached before
Thursday, Mr. Eaton will on that day call
mp the bill relative 10 the presidential
count.
IL opportunity offers duriog the week,
Mr.. LOWS will ask or q vote on tho meas.
IRE pr vidiug for the forfeiture Of the land
grant TO the New Orleans, Vicksburg d.
Baton Rouge Railroad company. which re-
mains ss unfinished business.
Saturday has been set epart for the con.
sideralion ot the bill to amend HE Thur
man sinking fund act.
Tho Utah bill Is the unfinished husners
on tho genate calendar, and u Senator H0ar
returns IN season, 10 sill probably 10 cal ed
up Monday. No one CAL prod,c. ;hs day OF
final action upon 10.
Ina consular and diplomatic apJiOuL To-
ton bill will be reported 20 the senate
Monday, but IL will probably not DO called
no for discussion before Wednesday or
Thursday.
Hill viii mako an effort TO secure cons,d.
GRAFTON OF the postal telegraph bill, pffef
the Utrh bill lie disposed OF, IL 10 appropri &.
alton bills stand in the way.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
Tho True story of Tel.

William Tell ran hay ranch near Berfe.
len about five hundred aud eighty years
ago. Tell had lived IN the mountains oil
his life, and shot chamois and chipmunks
with cross-gun until he was bad man
to stir up. At that time Bwitzsusnd was
run principally by los OF carpet.baggers
from Austria, and Tell got down on them
about the year 1907. II seems that Ted
wanted the government contract 10 iaTnieh
hay az $40 ton Tor the year 1906, and
Cess er, who was controlling tho patronage
o. SwitzeileEd, let the contract TO an Aus
TRAN, who bad big lot of condemned hay
further up the eulch. One day G.ssler put
hia plug hat on telegraph pole and issned
order 236, regular series, to the effect that
every snoCzsr passing down the toll
road should bow TO IL. Gessler hap.
psned TO De IN behind the brush when
FELL went by, and he noticed that Bill
said: "Shoot the hail" aud didn't salute Il;
20 he told his men 10 gather Mr. Tell In
aud put him in the refrigerator. Gessler
told him that IL he woul1 shoot a crab apple
from the head of his son. at 300 ysrds, with
A cross-gun, he would give him his liberty.
Tell cOnssn ted. and he knocked the apple
higher than Gilderoy's kite. Old Gessler,
however, noticed an arrow sticking In
Williams girdle, and asked him what kind
OF fiowsry break that was. Tell told him
n he bad killed the Md instead Of bursting
The apple, be intended 10 drill hole
through th- stomsch Of Mr.. Gessltr. This
made Gessler mad again, snd he took
Tell on q picnic MP the river ia irons.
Tell jumped of when he GOT a good
cbapcs, and cut scross bend In the river,
and when the picnic party came down be
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
ELOTsAAf.

Delegates ere arriving here, en-route TO
the democratic convention ct Fort Worth
Mrs. Lamar will teach q term Of eight
weeks before leaving the city for the cum
mtr. All pupils withing 10 study must ap-
ply this week.
Hon. John Young Gooch, delegate TO the
Fort Worth convention, is IL the Windsor,
the guest OF his brother, Colonel q. J.
Gooch. lie ard Hon. Barnett Gibbs were
close friends in the senate. IL has been
suggested that he vial place NJ. Gibbs in
nomination OF Houston. ans Mr.. Gocch
says ne will do 80 unless East Texas has q
candidate, and be says ne does not think It
Will have one.
The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, under the firm
name OF Ferguson, Dexter & Co., has bssn
this day dissolved By mutual consent. TIE
business will be continued BY George J.
Dexter and Charles J.. Dsxter. under the
firm name Of Geo. J. Dexter & Go.
Either member OF the old firm Is suthor-
ICED 20 slga the firm name in liquidation.
Taos. X FERGUSON,
Ono. J. DExTER,
CHAs. l.. DEXTER.
Dallas, June 1, 1884.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09

A dispatch from Havana, Cuba, eays:
Tho mercantile and political situation here
continues to be desperate. The most LID.
eral estimates place tho income from the
sugar crop ac So, ESQ coo The estimates of
expenditures Tor tho next fiscal year will
amount 10 about $50, coo, 0C0 consequently
the fum resulting from the agla OF the en-.
trio sugar croD would DO insufficient to
cover tno government taxation upon the
population. Tho sala OF the island to the
United S.atea or 10 Mexico is general
sonic o. conversation. The Vcz do Cuba
had TtcSutlg q long article on the subject,
scouting the Idea, and yesterday III Triunfo
said that IL was a. significant fact, and an
indication OF the l0W point TO which the
island must have sunk, when ils sao "a dis.
cussed &c al. IL GddF, the government
must bs blind not to see the daugeis 10
Ehica q country Is exposed whose purchase
"a oven nsidared IA ether Countries. For
this article The paper was denounced by the
authorities D. tle tribunals. In view OF an
tcipated ATTEMPT upon the leland by smell
bands OF iaeurgent refugees in Nassau, ia
mnicn, San D0isingo and the Florida Keys,
the government has ordered troops 10
guard the coasts at easily accessible points,
where instead OF repelling Gn enemy the
coast Is made dangerous 10 peaceful traders.
This wai illustrated on the goth OF May,
when Schooner which had como 10 anchor
at dark 20 sweit change IN the weather
was flied upon by civil guards aud soldiers.
In the meantime two Suspicious crews had
landed at neiehboring key. IL Is report
ed that en- the 2tth inst ! Aguero, with n
picked corps " eleven men, YVES on the
plantation OF I'll lncsro, on the further side
of tao H,pa'a awamps, where large do
tachment OF troops is stationed. The
troops, however, failed to catch HIM.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
7. McNHIL, Secretary.
-
The l,nrnar in Pork.

A shrewd southern operator eavs, Of the
Chicago provision corner, that the corner
in pork gathers strength day by day, and
is worked with greater vigor and more I'M
scrupuloueness, until now II has reached a
point AZ which IL Is the duty Of the public
10 stamp 1t out OF existence. The pork
packing trade OF the country Il one OF the
largest and most important, and exercises
a greater and more direct influence than
any other upon the welfare OF our people.
The staple products Of the trade, and those
dealt in by spectators in futures, are bar
relied pork, short rib middles and lard. 1t is
on the fret that the corner Is
being worked. While the Chi
cago bosrd Of trades rules provide
that standard bsrreled mess pork must be
packed between November let and March
lat, the boards regulations governing the
inspection OF meste state that such pork
may be made between these dates or during
the summer, the only distinction being
that during the former period 100 pounds Of
green meat shall be packed TO the barrel.
while during the sursmer 200 pounds are 10
BE- packed. II will thus be seen that the
rules" and the regulations" are In con.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
RED CR1sSse REI.IiiII-

WGHWGToN, June s.-[Press l. Letters
received here by the American association
OF the Red Cross, from tho president, Miss
Glare Barton, who has been engaged
in relief Wo'k along the lower Mis-
sissippi states that she IS now
morning slowly up tho Ohio river with the
Red Cross steamer, on her return
home. She stops nj out.oi.thf-
way places where much dstresss
still oxitts and has furnished
hundreds OF destitute families with house
hold supplies that could not otherwise have
been acquired in monthe. She reports
vast tracts Of country in the lower
Mississippi valley as still under
water and much suffering. Much stock
must perish, Notwithstanding timely
government did ard generous re-.
sponses TO the Red Cross appeal
She is still shipping supplies TO local co.
cieties south, and will keep one general
agent In the field until the calls for help
CeesO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
Warts

iFyANrED-A FIRST-uLAs, UQOKKEEpER
" uc.ifcs situation; caiisacllon guuuItteu
b1at oi references us 10 ress oHfihiIliy habits.
ability etc. cali on " address, b. 40 Elm
street ia.ls ti3.l
NOR sALE-rIItT VALUABLE LOI My
Z + 100 blt, conner Elm ana Lryly .tlee'E with
/ the Improvements Thereon, consisting Ol d
tiIes.Ciufy brick house with basement ard o
cotil gc. Apply O. =. G. Ho1EL, iuac5it
| NJANIsD. HI An ELDERLY LADY, A 70
! " titiun as mouse keeper iu "a private family.
| Adde'S MISS FANNY WlLLlAMs, corner
! Commerce avid Atart. jc5-it
/ TAINTED A WHITE WOMAN 40 ,OUK,
wash AID lion for small iami,E ull "a
0 v tie bot 20 SAKE care OF "a horse and COW. AI-
/ ply INN dat ly 1t lall Main'tyet i-t-i
WANTED HACKS" TO ul J ne
I.Fn MQ[s; Wa, 10 ga W Iel Jay. hp, ~
I % y. BALL, Terrell, tNas l.I-lF
| AETANrEU-A WHITE WOMAN 10 COOK,
w WASH and iron lna iml.l family. tIpy
/ ~ Nrs - D BELT, J. Ter on avenue, oaUp. ltc
Blpnttthurch iaf-'w
u AErEu-To RENT a NICELY FURNISH.
III 90 aud Won ventilated room Afp'y 900 $40
Elm stree, Bowser & Lomon m.ssft
fIANIE3-TUE TEXAS ENDOWNE U
, w Assoc. tian VIII giye good ana rf0l'nule
employment - .Nrcr enc ~ iuhu -1i O. solicitors.
Adde'S A. NJ. Han, Secretary, 73 Main ,Lect
Dallas Texas, mlyl5.lm
N(JANTED-N FIEsr.tLAss COOK, WHO
w Will also wash Rud iron, On % small family;
Aupy ~ l2l Olive street mayS.U
iAj AETEU-ACINE MbN TO CANVASS.
" Tor Our subscription books In every ely and
county IN Texas; liberal terms and r ."ueueut|
employment given. Call o. or adds 81. W.
strong. OF Main street rlr2}.tt
tNFAEIED-IOUT no SrOPArI r. srUIN-
w AL HOTrL; lfsl-class 8ccOmmrd ions 10
reasonable rates-ONtY ONE DOLLAR AND
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FER DAY. The b.ld.
ing is bri1f wi n throo st8isways iu case OF iiru
Located In The business portion of the city, only
square rom SRI. e.-cnr lluo, ana ono square
from Texas 6 Pacific and 81 ssouri Pacific depot.
Cony3uiont 10 passengers coming or going over
either iO1d. OaiGe open Hl night. Gusts arc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09

Iluk EEN O.. ROOMS FJk HnNI:rtll az MRS /.
Long. lt'I Npfuttr.ct lnues2t
ron nr,I-rfNr san tf,v.,.o- pFnT.
L s0ni nv. Of rlr,a ,.ouires. Ino1ire A.
aAHGFK rEOs DE %. fas.gt
7,-y tT.,I,- f,f.s7,.fit.l, m. n ~,
4 ia ,,,s rs-l H. -, 4; ~, IN
To-. tn.i ferv.rt, room. with beIi'nT. tnble .ur
uiurc. rtt for tl.t summer Woui Hke t9 70.
ttl4 two bei ItoDg ION fUclr b .r. % tlo osner's
amlle who would IIks I1 tprfd WIN teuoni.
faiarsrcgs r.uuucs: adGrls. H., Hefpll oiioe'
uf4es ies-7t
EOH NNET-A IIAEUsJuELY FIRNlsdED
room, southern exposure, atil2 l,oss avenue,
NOR M1stau ttrcft. 3
IJt RENT HDUaa VIII 5il ROOMS,
Corner j cksDu ans Roy sures So. 800.
Apply Nur.h li.rNo1l sire. T. Nu.C5 iunj-sw
GuE REST HALE ON A .rNO-sTORY
J. double hor.. most pleasantly mud convent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
Marine Disasters.

GLOUCESTER, MAS June s-fhe sohoon.
er Fanny Fern was ron down by an I'M
known opiwsTd-hIpnd c'al vessel this
morning o. the passage from tha Georges,
Six sallOIswere rayed. The drowned are;
Captain Jason Alsen, L. John Hanson,
Alexander ewinson, Benjamin Steele. All
leave families,
ST. JonKs, June s.-A schooner from
Crates Cove Trinity Bay, reports the fsh-
ing schooner owned by William y. Pawner,
OF that place, commanded by his brother,
wre ,ked In Tnnity BAy and all hands lost.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
ulrh.hnndnd Cnndnci.

BELGRADE, June s.--Tho seryian govern
m.nt has announced that q number oil
escaped revolutionists. whom Bulgaria al
lowed TO live IN the vicinity OF the frontier
around Widden ami Soda, have invaded the
Sarvisn territory, burned houses and k He'd
tina mayor Of Bantohie, near Vraitsrinitza,
and occupied Mount Drevenek near Res
coritze. The entire Tlmnk district Is
alarmed. The premier has demanded "a
fafactinn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
Overwhelmed BY Congratulations.

AuaU.rA, NE, June S-Dispatches NJ
Blaine since his nomination. There wss n
steady stream from O'Clock Friday until
8 o'clock this morning. Up till ~ O'clock
to-day, he had received over 900. There
Is rumor that the California delegation
will accompany the Maine Blaine club
its return, and there is talk OF another
bllee on their arrival.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
Desltuetlys Islnre.

ISpiASAroLIs, IND, June s.-Une OF tho
LARGEST bindings In Indianapolis, the
Msllsable Iron company located At Houghs'
VILE. short distance from this city, was
totally destroyed by fra last night. Loss,
between 10000 and $40, coo; insurance, sI2..
Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
Eastern Delegates Returning.

INV YoRK, June S.--A train bearing sew.
trAl hundred delegates from Chicago az
rived az the Grand Central depot this morn
ing, among them many "reiormers," who
refused to state what action thew meditsied
In view Of their defeat. The Blaine men
erucar militant
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09

VIcKsbURo, June S.--A grand cotton con-
clsve, the greatest the world ever saw, be-
gins February next In connection with the
exposition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09

. 8, ls3 is5. ". q ", Carn. Rrp., Sec. 1910
20 Texas, 100, .2 Texas, 2Si,l VsyTned
and rem rded
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
A Hurricanes Work.

PANAMA, via Galveston, June s.-Yetter-
day afternoon n fearful hurricane hunt
over .se city. The opera-house was blown
down,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09

I Vsr-ONf 0CUBLf LOCKEL TINS FIND
- or W.T. Doe lih'-nIr teEarICd W delivering
same 10 the ANEMCAN NATIONAL BANK.
IrI'ft
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
Cotton CoucInNc.

NO. III MADISON AVENUE,
New York. Superior board, moderate
prices. Many southern reieiences.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09

EOR sALE-AT a BARGAiN-E FiRsr.
i cas- and well established paiot shop Doing
a big husln S.; win sell cheap Address q. q /,
Hnrnlh nllnn. l.i.1R
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
RVsIDENCEpROp.

4 crtT in ev.ry ynrt Of the city and In East
Dallas, ranging in piics from $500 TO si2OO. and
vacant Residence Lott from fi00 10 So 500 bv
MURPHY G BOLANZ. successors TO Jones &c
Murphy, real cstaio arcn.s AID collec or, No
go Main street 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09

FOR SALE CITY HOTEL, al BAlRp-3l
rooms well furnished good location and
doing geod business. Address G. j. MIL
LIZ Naird. Texas lct-im
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09

4 OR sALE-SALoON fURNl rURk, COA-
/ prising coun.er. shelving and ice chest as
good % new; will sell very cheap for cash. Ad.
dress g., Herald once. aprcu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09

E0E sALE TWELVE errrs or vrw FuR.
uitgro for he'd rooms at 70 great bargain; ap.
ply 20 the dUUTIIWESi LAND COMPAA /, 7O7
Main street. e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09

w ANIII"II- IINN5 INUWW W \ n
w A1ui uaa VIII giye good ana probable
Cnnloyncn ~ aNrcr ere sI iuhufllcs solicitors.
Adde'S A.. N Halt, Secretary, 7l3 Main street,
Dallss Texas, uHVlT.lm
The bee., 1884-06-21
CLARA TO LOUISE.

DEAR LoU:-I feel so much better since
the schools closed. | understand that the
best portion OF the girls failed in the ex
animation. I saw Dean and she seemed
to be quite dispondent. g. F. T. G.. has
his favorites. and only those, understand,
received twenty in the oral examination.
When a superintendent so soon forgets him
self, and allows his personal prejudices to
operate agaisnt females, he Is not the man
to be at the head of great public iustitu-
ton. The people of this city will endorse
the policy Ofthe BEE in regard to one super
inteDdent. Mr.. e.. is not the man to- be
at the head of the cOlOred schools. |
have never before seen SO much opposition
to any one man, as there i against Mr..
j. Ell. B. our trustee of the Seventh school
DIVISION. The girls are frightened TO death
for fear that he may be re-appointed. He
is the most unpopular man in the District
of Columbia. attended the promenade
entertainment of the Industrial Ass0cia-
ton, Friday evening, and had pleasant
time. The girls were all present. You
should have been there. I suppose the
girls are preparing leave the city:
Harper's Ferry will get quite a number of
them this season. Our superintendent
will marry next fall without fail. This is
a true bill this time. The poor fellow can
not stand the idea of remaining single any
longer. The Sparta picnic was we'll at
tended. The boys deserve credit for the
good order and fine music. The orpheus
will go down to Glymont Tuesday, July
S:h. The Captain is ever enterprising and
there is no doubt but hat jolly time will
be had. The invitations are out in style
and they say that none can be admitted
without ali invitation. My invitation
so reads: 1T is hoped that none but respect
table people will be allowed on board
Heretofore, at these excursions, parties,
etc, invitations are issued for tirst-class
picnic or excursion and when we 20
there we find more demme mOnds than
we do respectable people. Let the Or
pheus Glee Club set good example and
keep all doubtful characters off. 1t will
tend to build up our society and snow
to our young respectable ladies that we
respect them. know if our friend W.
III. B. had these matters in charge, there
certainly would be- a reform in that di-
rectiOn. We hope 20 see the Orhpeus ex-
cursiOu first class. Please meet me there
Lou, and tell ne what you think of it,
Yours lovingly,
CLARA.