davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14

REMNANTS, RrMsAsrs,,
'l0sHzs zsH & Gya EhSa1 as z922E
SPECIALLY FOR FANCY WORK.
+ S.Ss S'
AT PRICES THAT B HHY r MIN BE PLEASED TO
KINGS PALACE
WONDERFUL CLOSING SALE OF
5000 UNTRINMED HATS worth from 81 to o. 50
fbSe # 2s M 81 gbREE
and don't neglect the op ortuility.
Also; TITS. PLUME, anu FLOWERS 1t lower prices
which win be sold At half price
ChildIen's Misses and Ladies' CLoAKs ss SOC. on .
dSzsn elegant LADIES' VESTS at &c., sold formerly
BI4GK TREBLE g Or for vns and
GREAT SLAUGHTER IN KID GLOVES.
.ea ka apyes own ct s0
Elegant Musquetaire Kids at g. sold formerly 1t e16o
Treebutton elegant Kids at &c. sold formerly 1t 81
ATTEND CLOSING SALE AT
KINGS PAL ACE.
sl4 SEVENTH STREET nv febs
DURITY SWEET CI0ARETTEs,
PURITY SWEET CIGARETTES.
PURITY SWEET CIGARETTES
feb9-eo2w PURITY SWEET CIGARETTES.
U SHIRTS TO MEASURE. IL
L O
TYSSOWSKI BROS,
Z CORNER lsrz AND @ 6TRKETA Z
b b
s,s TT ouAaAnrxxn. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14

New York has become 80 enamore1 nj everything
English lately that the clerk OF the weather dec,de
10 give that city yesterday taste OF London fog.
The snebs didn't like It. and It is to be hoped that
they VIII now take the hint and stick TO home ideas
on other subjects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14

what WITH wrangiing over the admission of new
members and euogizing the virtues of dead ones.
the House WIN scarcely leave itself time TO attend
TO even eight per cent OF its legitimate business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14

The Hoods In the Ohio valley are stIll Increasing
and have now exceeded La voluroe and DAMAGE anv
previous inundarion The aid voted by Congress
VIII be most welcome and cones In good time but
IL must be reinforced by private help from all
SIDES or prove Inadequate. CRY for assistance
comes up from the whole valley, and should not
fall On deaf ears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14

Cupids postman darts hither and yon today,
purdened with sweet whisperings- But his gack
grows lighter yearly not that bis power IA less
but his forms OF worship have changed The
modern swain Is not given TO anonymous sonnets
ON his mistress eyebrow, but into her heart
with theater tickets, livery stable bills, ice cream
and bouquets He doesn't see the ADVANTAGE in
Iavlsh1ng his salary on dainty card which she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14

Are there now none 30 poor TO DO them reverence,
Yesterday the q. s. s. Saratoga was run into by a
North river ferry boat, and knocked OUT tn one
blow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14
FOR Observation-Disclosures

8 rear of 1893 street Apply to J. ". /. MYERS,
1923 New York avenue febl4Iws
EHOR RENT-A BEAUTIFUL STEINWAY PIANO
4 seven octave. sweet toned. s. per month Owner
leaving city for nine months 1904 Boundary street
EoIlHWest fcbl3-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14
BOARDING.

GOOD BOARD-,s16 MONTH. ROOMS FURNISHED
" not Pas Pennsylvania avenue IL. W. ja23- I'm
r ARGE, AIRY ROOMS FOR RENT. AT 314 AND
IL 3l6 Indiana avenue Also. Boarding for three
months sixteen dollars per month Advance payment
strictly required d2U-3In
ssFVNHE TREMONT"-THIS HOUSE HAS BEEN
Il repainted and repapered, and in every way put in
in the city. Terms &25. $40 aiU and $40 per month
House and halls heated by steam. ms
FISHE LOCHIEI, $40 9TH STREET NORTHWEST
Il furnishes desirable Inducements permanent
and transient Boarders Pleasant Tor Senators
Members liable hIst-class. aull
TENHE LAP1ER HOUSE. S. w. COR. 10TH AND T. SITS
Il NV best conducted Boarding house in the city
Transient Boarders reasonable terms Meals at ali
hours. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14
FOR RENT STORES.

TTOR REMITTANCE STORE AT CORNER OF
18th and streets northwest, two stories with hit
also adjoining on street, warehouse and stabliug
his property is we'll adapted for VIII iesale produce
business or tor -four. feed or Gerry store 1t
being repaired and will be rented whole or sepa-
,ately Possession imned ately. Apply l.. P SHOE
MAKER 900 street northwest febl4-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14

n BIN regard to quality ct and style Of the above
mentioned, we only add that we defy all compet-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14

CALIFORNIA CANNED FRurrs,
WHITE OX-HEART CHERRIES,
GOLDEN DROP ELUMS
EGG PLUMS
APkICOTS
NECTARINES,
GREEN CAGES,
BARATARIA SHRIMPS (fresh FROM the gulf
SHRIMP PASTE.
FIGS I'm cortalD.
BARILETT PEARS Tin glass }
GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON.
feb14 1909 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

OOO IN ALAL CO i "A i r..
TNOR RENT-MARCH sr-COUNTRY PLACE AT
II Good Hope. House and two acres. Also two acres
adjoining. High. convenient and healthy Good for
dairy poultry hucksering q sgmmsE residence; Ap-
and L street. febl4. St.
HARMS OR VILLAGE PROPERTY IN VIRGINIA.
IL for sale exchange for Washingt property Asn
woodland in Prince Georges, Md Address GEORGE
G. ROUND, Manassas Va. febIl-6ts
NOR sALE-THE BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT
known Bluff Point. This place IL situated at the
mouth of the Great Wicomico Bay and the Pofomac
River Is miles below Washington city It cOntsins I26
acres the ground high level and free from marshes
II is well shaded and has failing supply of good
drinking water. Oysters, fish and game are plentiful
and the facilities for bathing and boating are excellent
Ali the lower river steamers and the Baltimore boats
stop here We sell whole. arrangements can
COLT wilcox Real Estate Brokers. corner Goth and
streets northwest. feb14-6t
NOR sALE-FARM OF 100 ACRES; GOOD DWELL
ing and all necessary outbuildings; CROP stock and
tools fruit all kinds apples peachea pears grapes
and cherries nine miles IF Warrington, and and
half to baltimore and Obi railroad station. Terms
easy or win exchange for city property Apply st 92I
18th street northwest febl8-6ts
TNOR SALE RENT OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
PROPERTY.
valuable farm Of 106 in Prince GEORGES county,
ed0ht miles northeast from this city adjoining the lands
81 the Hen Hugh McCulloch. and about one mile east
Of Rigs" mill Apply 'SSonMsrEDr BRADLEY.
feb5-1m 00 Strest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14
PERSON AL

NY INFORMATION OF THE WHEREABOUTS
"A OF wife will be rewarded She has been heard
of since the night of February 18th. JOHN r BRIS-
TOW. H. of h. U. S. Its
DOB, THE LANDLORD-PLEASE CALL. SAME
- old p ace D street M b. SHERMAN. feb13. 2ts
INV LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN VOICES ARE
De WoIo ms, Musical Institute $40 New York
the Professors stay in WASHINGTON and wishing to Do
out in Operas Concerts Parors by his extra
ordinary new and smplified method. must not neglect
this opportunity, this being the Professors last season
here account VI European engagements ta17-lm
INDEPENDENT DETECTIvEAGENCY
Il And Bureau Of Information
6O6 Louisiana avenue northwest. near City O.
d27v2ms SARGEANT h MCEIERESH
CECURE SATISFACTORY RESULTS ALL m
and Of suspected gersons aseertaned Strictly
Agency Rooms and 8 Firenel's Insurance Build.
ing" corneS Eth and Louisiana avenue northwest Take
elevator d14-3ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

"ANTED-PLACE5 FOR COOKS, CHAMBER
w maids, .:urses. Honsemen. Drivers. Walters and
Boy with references Women servants be at
ofrr. licensed Agency. 500 Fn.w G. Z. PRICE mig l3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14
WANTED-ROOMS.

"ANTED-FO FOR GENTLEMAN WIFE AND
w Ave children. private boarding during session of
Congress, two Rooms. paror and private bath north of
Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14

"AFE YOU USED ELECAMPANE AND HORE-
IL HOUND COUGH DROPS
for your Cold or Coughs They cured me- You ought
them they are splendid said lady to her friend
ARTHUR NATTANS. Pharmacist
feb14 14th and and I'd and D SITS northwest
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07

HENRIETTA, Jan. 30.-[Correspondence.
John Harter, one of the Oldest citizens OF
this place, died last night ut o'clock OF
consumption. His funeral was preached
this evening at the Methodist church by
Rev. r. H. Sheinrin. A very large num-
Der attended the funeral.
John Hefty, an old man who has been
working for w. 8. lizard on his ranch, died
yesterday morning of pneumonia, at Mr..
lizards residence, and was buried here
this evening.
A youns man named Jasper Fix, living
on a ranch about twelve miles from here,
accidentally let a shotgun go off which
amos. severed his left arm ut the elbow.
Doctors Beall and Adams were telegrsphed
for at Fort Worth and came up tot day for
tue purpose of amputating it.
"A lively time is anticipated by the law
yors nexg week as district court meeis
Colonel p. B. Hunt, Indian agent at
Anadaiko, Indian Territory, for several
tribes, passed through here to-day on his
Wsy TO Fort Worth.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07

~ wee suieds,d spsa fssslfiha . ls.s
sfsm iiem buf court fsfsHsf n uslvsslon
sstlhs ~ NE suihef n ne orihlon ruh'
ilshsd 90 Tusidsr. me oh lnsisnl tnll-
llsd "sisis ~ hopuv,it " tom lifsslfIa
iluuiY.
W. hsgsn Immediately ~ lhysslirsis She
matter and soon found u did not Fsi into
the tfios through the fesular enamel. 10
II dHs To the pfopfletofs IN tsy that neither
Que Of them we're on duty when the matter
% ICED into the hands Of the 00mPosiior'
Mn. ELlioIr aud MH. HAIL we're m Aus
tin, and MR FFovTs at bis home near the
fair grounds. We cannot excuse wholly
our employees,
Il now appears that Ms W, J. KAIE pre-
SO hied the spurious opinion 20 the lscal
editor, Nh. sHITH. who without examining
4. passed il iLta the business office, saying
IL vas a court report. IN, heading on he
m an uieIipl HAs, Opinion Of appellate
court Ma wooB, who was in the bus
tues Office, sent II, with other matter, to
the editorial room, It's fraudulent char
aoler was never thought at, and Whils Va
do rot believe any Of cur employees are
guilty OF any intentional wrong, there YES
an iItxeussble negligence, The head
ng on the Article secured IL a
place smorg our legal reports, and lead
our TesdeIs 10 allsch eTeoenee toit.
We called upon Mr.. RAIs andh h, pleaded
gu lily TO the charge OF having given Nm
Satin the matter, but he denies having
any Knowledge Of It's being fraudulent. He
asserts thas lie received 1t by mail, aud
thinking It had n bearing on his case, sought
It's publication. We give the statements US
We receive them, and leave the public 10
raw It's conclusion. We plead guilty
to having occupied conservative
position in matters Of indio'm
pBuding In the eouaty court,
but IN all cLFes our eours, has been on open
advocacy ofour Views, We have given our
reasons for our pos Ton boldly, but We de-
sire once Tor al 10 say that while We have
our opinions ana express them freely, wc
will allow 10 one to use our columns
kaowiDgly to peWer' tho truth or misguide
the publ c. We feel deeply the injustice
done us, but feel far more k3ealy tho in
justice zone the public through our co..
umni.
Mn. KAN insists that had he known 1t
was a fraudulent opinion he would not have
asked its publication, for berg false II
v ould bo known aud WORK him greater
Injury in the matters now pending In
curt. II is our opinion thOro is some
o, her power back OF ell this. The irsiru
meut was undoubtedly prepared by lesa
mi nd. For his benefit We have only TO say
that he is unworthy his profession and
should be stricken from the rolls. ifh'
had client he was attempting &c
serve, the client is in more danger
OF conviction with such advice as HE.
In the future we promise our patrons tC
Guard more closely their interest and oul
owe, peace OF mind; for, to the hones
journaist nothing can be 50 humiliatlns n
to pass THROUGH such nn ordeal
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07
El NInhdrs Personal Appearances.

am personally acquainted with the
Mahdi, ana liI5' saw hin about nine years
ago, az tue island Of Aba, ~ the White
river. MpAommOi Ahmed Is forty years
of age was born at D1ugolah, aud Is the
third son ul poor parents, known respeC.
lively as Ab.rIlHhi am AminG. From his
'cypnth year NDnammed Ahmed attended
the Muasu'man 90 COL. ard 40 twelve years
Koran. Nh1rE. ~ the devotion OF his
peurer and boat builder, he WAS enabled TO
follow his studies Ia the ucishbprh cd OF
khG-iOTm, under hose able masters III
Glurache aud A5l.e..Ayim, sons OF the
Shels I'll rtgsh
L. was .hea tus' after he had completed
hia .tUd!s he vent % reside on tbs Island
If Aba. IN the White river lie had rCeu
'iyiue there for Il cen wears, Yenerate 10y
the BEtataEs, when be undertook 10 repre-
sent himself 90 the Aa.d.-ibgt H., the
messenger 0i God for TIE res. Grafton OF
lsGmi-u.
Mohamm5d AtWsd IL Of medium height,
of 3 NGuf, coffee rnlO'si comp rT.O4, l't'
uiU X beard, aaG with three parallel scars
On each check. He 10 sNrcm.iy spare 10
figure, Tor he aUgi cts himself To The mos.
rigorous fasts. Before ptkiuE his appear
opce on 'he s'nEs 90 lClIun hr ,nlabued .
suh'crrlIugu cave, In which. It. s. sGi3, b
clg,iu.ly Nep' owe. the universal prev &.
l.ucA of corruption. Ills clothing consists
q! shirt aud, dlEerI OF coarse cotton 9th
He years sandals on hts toes ami a small
turnsp On his head -[Psyuc DE hno
graphic.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07

"How miIlionaires are made" is thus
described by a Californian: Said I: who
is the weathiest man in California;" Jim
Flood, worth 500, 1000, 600; he is q liberal
man and a shrewd one. He has built up
on San Francisco bay q new port called
and piers from which the wood of those
rich counties Is sh pped direct to Europe
and the world. 0 Brien, Floods partner,
is dead and his fortune distributed.
Mackey, one of the bonanza crowd, is
thought to be worth 100000 600, and Jim
Fair worth. perhaps. $40 900, 0O0." Said l:
"How in the world did Flood and O'Brien
my N friend" said Mr.. Hyn.maa,
taking up piece of paper and a
pencil: Flood and O'Brien kept a
saloon, and drinks were % cents apiece.
Fair and Mackey were miners who for some
years did not strike anything very rich. So
they gave mining stock Ter the drinks in
stead of money. The haoit was to walk
into the saloon with three or four friends,
ask for the drinks and drink them, repeat
and say to the barkeeper, "This is mine"
and walk out. The barkeeper made foui
marks with pencil ana fifth mark across
them, signifying SLIPS for each round.
These rounds would 60 up to- pretty high
figure, but on certain occasion Mackey or
Fair would say, well, Flood, we, want
TO make q Seltlement lot urlnKe: ana
they would give their mining stock at
q certain valuation current at that time
which Flood and O'Brien put into the safe.
Behold On a certain day metal is struck
in prodigloua quantities in the mines that
Fair and Mackey, and when Flood and
O'Brien open the safe and count the stock
they have It amounts to more than Fair
and Mackey's, 80 when the mines were
pouring out their million or two every
aal NH had
receiving twenty-five cents per drink for
watered wbiskey started fortune
"Have any Of those men produced sons OF
any consequence" None whatever The
parents generally keen and somewhat
lD,non 1ople. Msckey has set up sev.
re- in bTdinoaf. partly from gen.
- mewhj conceivisg that
The tendency
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07
LEGIsLATIYE WORK.

The legislature in the last three days
seems to have been devoted 10 business,
adv ascing in each house bills on tho CHIEF
subjects OF interest. The great trouble has
been, aside from the contrarieiy of views
on subjects simply demanding tho exercise
OF ord mary intelligence and sound common
sense, the penchsntfor interminable speech
making. Thus, as in the former session,
precious time has been wasted and o ly
four m ore working days remain. 1t is
hoped, however, that the most important
me assures will get through: but the danger
Is that by crowding so much work in SO
hort time, imperiections and defects will
constitute portions of the results. 1t
is largely truth, that IT
noisy, talking members, anxious
for rotoriety, would talk less and give the
real. comparatively silent workers achance
1t wo uld be better for the state. 1t is as
true in Texas as in other states, that our
wisest, safest and most laborious legislators
have occupied little tine in speech.making.
Very often it has occurred that the MEM
bsrs speaking oitenest, longest, and most
mentioned in the press, were drones in the
hive, proposing nothing, preparing nothing,
but ready on oil occasions to take advant-
age of the research and labor, Of the silent
men, to illuminate words and phrases to
catch the public ear. The committee room
and the lodging house are better places tor
candid ana thoughtful investigation and
Interchange Of vlsws than the arena Of de-
bate before the assembly srd the lobby.
The reward in the one case t. q little slow,
but sure; in the other it aies with the
lightning and dazzlea. but is often meteoric.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07

"Thsfe IL more fomanos about ny bu'i'
ness than Won tlluk' I could tell you 4
silfy about ll.n liutlof's dr. IlFtf ihe'
could open your eyes. Perhaps YOU u0n'l
believe D., but ne no, every wufi ~ ~ !
told you awhile afl that ih0Hrht go wss
a biz reward Tor firdinEA dos. ltt0-t go,
UO1 10 lcOk Tor Zen Buffers dor, sul yet
this way. 91m0 five or ~ years
ago Iuiler hal very hua siberian
bloodhound that hs priced very b lniy
end that bad been Elyel % BIN b. liIH.
ton friend, one day ilU dog vas M 'biuT,
md MI Butler ives very angry, He 90
verified very extensively for Tiger, hut igr
many days ho could near nothing from bls
ihyuriie' A. length thu dog Was brulsh'
home By young nan, Rld Mr., Bu Ter
willingly paid him S5u8 a reward, som
1it.rWaft 'lgpF was nv In mi 'Ipe aur 'he
same agony wac again suffered by Dir. But,
Ter. Again the same young nan
returned the dog, and M, BI-
Ter again shelCd 0ut V, But this
,,me he lied up the doF, aud ord red Tue
man o. keep an ok "a Eaicl upon his Etu-
mel. In three weeks that dog was again
turned him up. hr. Butler had the ycung
man who hsG twice found him AuntrI NJ
by the police, and accused hin -! having
stolen rlgtr, The charge cDuldg't Oe prov
on, however ~ d then detectives W,re put
TO work on the case. They soon Teporled
that the dog had leit the city. Mr.. Butler,
whiting the Treasury Department, had u
talk with Mr., whitney, who put seycr-l
members vt he secret service on tie rack
OF the dog First they got u claw al Tiger
away up in New York state, Then they
heard from him IN Portland Me-, and ag.n
In Indianapolis, Ind. They visited msuy
cities, and The people thought they were
looking for copnier!eiters and bogus pll'es.
They ware In reality after Buffers dog
But after n search OF nearly a year they
gave up the chase, and Tiger has never o
his day been heard OIL tFnmous Dog
Catcher, In Washington Ranuhlcsn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07
LOCAL LORE
A Tiitlng Physician vas knotttd
Doun ana nobbid.
Tributes to The iaS. faker- i'harlly',
Cali AgAlr.
Oihr Matters Local In Mature
NsoUKED bows AM nonnEp.

Dr, J, T. Cooke. Of llosf, was In the city
yesterday lacking after party shu
knocked him dUwn aud robbie nim IN Nc
Kinney on Thursday uishi, allli s o'clock
fhe doctor YVES waking on the sidewalk
about 100 ysris west Ol the depot, whrn
some one stepped no behind him end
struck him on The head, rendering him
saHsslsss, and then robbed him Of tjO,
tbs doctor thinks the IObheE esne down
tsiT l, n TIE hands OF the poles O! this city,
lie thinks no would recognise the EabbeF,
believing Il was party who saw Llm draw
the money from tho City bank Of sherman,
rhe doctors hat aud head give evidence Ol
the severity Of the blow he received.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07
Portions of Central America are rep ted

Portions of Central Amerlc. are reported
SIS being laid waste by an Invasion OF rats.
This is an occurrence not uncomm II in
tropical climates. In portions OF Brazl
these incursions are periodical, occurring
about every twenty years. This is laid
to depend on the ripening of the seed of
the bamboo, which occurs ut the age ct
= bout tW anty years. Seeding covers q period
of four or five years each bamboo produc-
ing ab0u, psck Of seed. During this peri
OF tie rars ia tAe forests multiply III incEed-
IDLE numb ers. But this 10 followed By the
fifteen years OF bamboo growth, when it
rpens no seed. Then follows the rat fam ne
aud Their emigration to the cuitigatat fields
desrro'i . ever hing edible in their rsth.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07

The agricultural returns for Great Br Z
ri for Nc present wear are pup lsugi. |"
Great Britain ir area rep rte TO Oe I'M
der al kinds Of crnpo, bare, Isl owaoe rDs.
amounts 10 1855 0O0 acres IN increase OF
Il, 900 acres c.mp4r, 4 WIN last year The
iucrta Is almost eX lusiaely in psrman, mt
pasture, the area ia tiliage Sill tend'os to
diininisb. In Ireland there are l5,l5l,UUu
Go-rs under the sauna henhlnG--n 6ecr'
OF 81 ,O00 acres, The gross to- al of AZ 667 600
acres under crops, bare iallow and grass, in
the United Kingdom, inc uding the Isle OF
Man and the channel islands, is divided as
follows: Corn crops 10 1876 900, G cen crops
470S,OOO, clover, s4nfon aud grasses under
rotation, G,37l,0o0, permanent pasture. or
grass not broken no in rotatian exclusive
OF heath or mounrsiu land) 25, 2SS eco, tax
1000, hops GS, 900, bare talow OF uncrop-
ped srshle lsnd SOB 900 The nun mrs of
live stock as returned u ron upon the n OF
June were: 10 Great Britain, horse 4lO, /.
600. cattle $4,000, sheep IS N6S,001, pigs
26l7 600. In Ireland, horses AIS 600, Gait Q
4I96 GOO, sheep $4,000, pigs 1 35l 0O0
There were Imported into the United King.
dom in 1882 the following: 3ij,699 i've 'at-
tie, 1,124 SOL sheep, and 1850 swine, of the
total value of 1921 $50. rhs imporis OF
fresh and sa!tsd oesf and pork we're 4, $40, =
90 cUt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07
rng WEEKLY nglALin THURSDAY FEDGcAHY ttl.

ffhftfff l8 i pfaftffiirs leh a shrl fh0p
r.nr ntlg SLIPPED inlu lhe honss on fsn
isfalnf efrfdiil0n, an1 stole ssifHrl ~
lnusihf ~ Ne Hslnt ani olnis'ninF y 2 n
Ml TIE huYf fgi aHaF with thfif rlund
ef aHd invssitd N IN clothing cod pa.f ui
shlt gurs Fiib shloh hey SLATED A. Hn
hnhilnr. rspisln HEink, haErffr, kneW
rfisflfd ani The ads stfe soon in nnl-
a1to. they OEnsi w " the ihsit Both
nave already served terms AZ The poor farm
and Casinfd, though YOUNG Ia yesff, u
already Oh ln crime.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07
UNION RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

The ministers usually composing the pas
tors conference in Dallas haze agreed TO
hold two union services 10 morrow night,
ore at tina First Presbyterian church, aud
the other at the Methodist church ON Elan
were, Rsys. smith, Clark, Hely, Hanks,
Thompson, Wilton ana BrougntOn. The
ide, at ilgst was 10 have only one uai0n
service, but on the supposltion that 40
one church would oontain tho crowd, two
was agreed upon, Rev. Mr., Hehy, q
Lamar street M. T. church, will preach al
the Methodist Episcopal oh ITch, and Rev
Mr.. Hanks az the First Presbyterian
church.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-07
rurpRIsoS CONTRACT.

The Huntsville Item has the folloTlug'
MesHs Gores X Brahan ssya Closed con-
tract with short & Co., Of Dallas, Tor tho
lease OF the furniture aud wagon shops
inside the prison and have gone 10 Austin
10 have same ratified by tho panitenl!ary
board. The lTssees bggiu March lst with
ility hands, 10 he increased fifty at the ead
OF three months, and 10 100 the first OF next
January, paying sixty cents q day yer
hand. They are 10 msnu,acluJe furniture
aui wagons on aA extensive scale, II Is
possible some minor changes may be made
Ia the contract prior Ia its adoption,