davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
:. Doran's Reports

NJ BOTAus FsepOrts.
ST. PAUL Nov %.
The following quotations, giving the range OF
the markets during the day, were received 0y n
Doran. Commission Merchant:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
Petroleum.

WILMINGTON, n. c., Nov. 22.-TurpentinS i;
firm al 29e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23


Governments-Strong.
State Securities-Quiet.
Railroad Bonds-Firm.
Stocks--Quiet and generally lower the past
hour. 3 D. m-Stocks dull this morning
Near ! p. IN. the market weakened on report
of a further reduction in passenger rates. New
York Central fell of to S6as, The lowest point OF
the week. Later on the market became more
firm and left off steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23

Receipts and shipments OF grain. live stock
produce, merchandise, etc., for the twenty-fo
hours ending Nov p, 1894:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
Leave Leaya
Minneapolis. st. Paul.
Arrive Arrive
81. Paul Minneapolis

Arrive Arrive
81. Paul Minneapolis
A 600 a. IN. A casa. nj,
b 10:95 a. III. b 10:45 q. IN.
3 1885 a. IN. B 10:45 a. N.
B 1895 a. m. B 10:45 a. m.
A 1890 p. IN. A 1850 q. IN
L 100 p. m. A las p. IN.
s:25 p. NJ B 400 p. m.
; s:42 p. m. B 6:50p, m.
6:42 p, m. B 6:5Op. m
B 6:42 p. m. B 6:50p. m.
; s:45 p. m B 7:45 p. IN
B 1920 D. m. p 1855 D. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
CHICAGO,
milwaukee & st. Paul R'V.
THE FAST MAIL LINE.

Pullman sleepers with Smoking Rooms and tho
finest Dining Cars in the world are ruu on ali
Main Line trains TO and from Chi
cagO and Milwaukee,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23

N11TT cURA SOAP. An exquisite Toilet
w Il l. Bath, and Nursery Sanative
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
BOSTON RAILROAD AND MINING.
LoNnoN MONEY AND STOCKS.
Afternoon .soarI Ouota.,o,.

PARls-Rentes, 7Sf zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23

Quotations received every quarter of minute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23

CORN. OATS AND PoRK-CHIcAGo.
Time --l---- ----
Nov Dec Nov Dec Dec Jan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23


Dos Moines fast Exp.esS. >.
las. Chicago Express ......
Fast Atlantic Ex-
Sioux C.. ,SlouxF.& pest'nei
shakopee and Merriam Jet.
Omaha and Kansas City 49,.
Chicago Local Express.
{ entral WisconsinExpress.
81 akopee and Merriam jet.
lake Superior Express Il
saltwater and River Falls.
saltwater and River Falls.
ST. Paul & Pierre Ex
Dining Cars the finest In
Smoking Room Sleepers on 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23

Money easy h@1h per cent, closed offered /.
Prime mercantile paper soc per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills firm al
$4.8lA; do ex demand, S4.S5A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
MINING STOCKS.

Mining stocks dull. Bodie sold at 3s5 seller
ten and $50 seller five, Consolidated Pacific at
95, Navajo 3j0@325, Rappahannock q, Union
Consolidated al shares) at 80, Standard Is.
SAN FRANCISCO MINING
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
cIrrcnI-NriI MI.ErING.

The board OF aid ermen met last night In
regular session the MAY or presiding. The lrsl
business offered was resolution looking
TO immediate drainage Of the old posl'oilice
block. Referred 10 committee ON 80 ~erage.
Report OF mayor received aud approved
IN substance as iollows Daring month OF
January i36 cases were disposed OF,
dismissed II: convicted %: continued A.,
transferred 1; discharged 10, Total fines
assessed S657 90. Total collected $4,000
RepATt OF City SECRETARY swink
received and approved as follows
Amount received from J. Il. Henderson for
ground rent on o by 200 feet on Poydras
street, from October 1858 to April ISL q
months, 500. From Houston Il Texas
Central Railway Company, gas street com
panys rent for @ months, $40 per month.
Total $4,000.
Mr.. swink also reported 60 applications for
water service, rates no Si6270. Treasurer
Godbald reported balance on hand OF city
funds $685., 4G2 90. City marshall report
received and approved ACCOUNTED for fines
unpaid. Some had liqu,dated by STREET
work, some by escaping, etc. Certain ac.
counts against the city approved by
the committee on claims were or
dered paid, amounting to $500
Alderman G. Il. Carter, on committee of
finance, reported city Oh oials books proper
ly balanced. Approved. 49,
4 nc DfTFuN ~ litatlhlk kAus Ntll
proposition YVES discussed and referred to
water works committee.
Park committee asked for S25 to invest
Ia plants, flowers and shrubbery. Allowed.
Petition OF citizens asking that i've limits
be altered 90 ~ not to include north side
Elm, between Preston and Good streets.
This provoked protraCied discussion. Al
derman Carter opposed; Alderman MGrOuy
opposed. Referred ID committee on nre
department.
on petition J. s. Thatcher was allowed 50
per diem for work al surveying In counec.
ton with city hydraulics.
A very lsng paper presented, OF legal
cap, pasted end by end, two yards or more,
contained an appeal with over 100 names,
worded enphem gtically and altogether .
wonderful production-agains the further
paving OF Elm street with bois dare. No
action taken. Another strange documcnI
was read. IL was moral sermon from
George, i. Hawkins inquiring OF the board
the cause OF the congregating OF boot'bhcks
az the Union depot 10 the great
annoyance OF hotel drummers in general
and passengers in particular. This paper
urged compulsory education and alluded
TO the boot.blacks afiectionBtely, alleging
that they support their fathers and de-
serve encouragement. The city marshal
was instructed to look into the matter.
Citizens OF Bryan and Oleander streets
asked for extension OF water-mains. Re
ferred to proper committee.
A resolution passed asking that com
mittee endeavor to have price set upon
six acres, known as Patterson's grove, look
ing to purchasing IL for public park. A
dozen additional fire plugs we're ordered,
one 10 be placed at the corner Of Cadiz and
st Louis streeta.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06

An old woman named Mary Robinson
who is said TO have been well known
t.rsughout London as "ths queen OF the
cnsermongers," wss buried yesterday in
Finchley cemetery. She at one time used
20 have a stall at Somerstown. and of late
wears had been a vendor OF cats meat. 1t
- stated that she amassed fortune OF fG0,.
OF. 1t was her costume to lend costermoL-
yus money on Friday and Saturday to 30 to
msfk-t with, thev paying her for the loan q
sniiing in the pound. She was most &C.
centric woman. She paid, twenty years
ago, 20 NJ. Sharman, OF Ca,edonian road
: q fJr nef iunersl expenses Owing u the
ruIuor ttr, the deceased IN her will Tad or
derod that n,r remains should he CARED
to the grave ny four men vealng Write
smocks, aud that tweLty-iour young
women should follow wearing violet or
purple dresses, Paisley shawis, hats with
with white feathers In them and
white aprons; that some money was to be
81 ent in drink for costermongers OF certain
public houses she named, and that there
was to be a band OF music in attendance,
some thousands OF persons congregated in
Bsmerton street. where she lived, along the
Caledonian road, and along the route TO
Finchley Cemetery. The concourse oil
people blocked the streets for a time, and
10 some cases persons paid for windows to
see the procession. The CONN, which was
OF handsome polished oak, bore q brass
plate, with the inscription, Mary Robin
son aged II, died January LIST. 1884" II
was reported that the corpse was shrouded
in white satin, and that round the head
was a white wreath. The funeral car was
covered with expensive wreaths and
crosses. There were In the procession, be-
sides the relatives and friends OF the deceas-
ed, a great number OF pony-carts. donkey
barrows, and cabs, all being over.filled with
costermongers. The deceased, 1t was said,
eft sum OF $40 TO be spent in drinks, and
10 shillings for pipes and tobacco after the
ftinsral.-fSt. James Gszette.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06

During the past ieW days Mayor CAhell,
city Marshal Arnold and Pot tmnh er bar'
Hs5n haVa been the recipients OIL letters
from lAboriuE men Ia the oagi making IN
quirC5 about advertisements IN papeis
stating that labor was wanted here, which
were s.Fsed Harry Morton 4 Coz Dallas,
Teas Monday Postmaster Garrison
received the following letter 81 inquiry
whiCs no turned .ycr 10 the city MARSHAL
II reads a. iollOWt.
lsuIAYlloLls. lSp, Feb Ito ths loAIna't'r
a. ugIlas. lcNlt
see an advertisement, wanted pcarpcn
tcfs aud mechanic Please let me know II
this is true. There is quite q number who
will enigrate to your county, ! enclose
the Advertisement That you may zee
Yours. ALyIE II. JOHNSON.
Tho writer attached 10 the letter the
printed advertisement which ran Ike this'
VVANTED 30 mon carpenters, brlekayors,
w slonc-cuttors pla'ttret-, painters aud Ia
Iorsrs vases for iscchanics, 60 10 gG per day.
for the luborerg, &c. board g. per week These
men are wanted Tor booming towns IN TeNA.
Rnd New Mexico. Send ~ % cents and we viii
WORK. This ais no humbur. We want tho men
free railroad psste, for those ,hout means
Address Harry Merton " Co Dallas, Tex.
Yesterday morning bright and early the
officer was az the post Office awaiting the
arryal OF the party who should call for the
mail on tho ABOVE nhintl NGhlnNH Ntlu
Iie did not wait long l,r soon g man
OF genteel appearance and small stature
put In an appearance being the fret callers
OF the day and walking up 60 the delivery
asked Tor the mail Of Harry Morton u Co.,
aud the clerk handed him ont p-cE OF 20
OF letters, He then visited the stamp
window and having transacted his business
was on the eve oI leaving the Cillce Vhen
the officer tapped him on tho shoulder re-
I
VINO was considerably surprised
gave him a hard inquirin. look and finally
said 81 am the right man" The letters
In his possession were taken charge OF and
examined and in some OF them stamps
were found. On reaching tho station
house he exhibited Visible signs Of emotion
and requested the officer to keep the
matter away from the newspapers.
lie said that his tree name was James d.
G-rlop, that he hailed from Indianapolis
Indiana, ard was formerly engaged in the
agricultural implement business. Harry
Morton was friend OF his and he had USED
his name. This was his first bad break
and he bad only realised Sl.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06

TIE house, on MONDAY, pnssed the sen
ate bill providing tor leasing he schoo'
lands held n iIust BY the sta Tor the un'
ORGANIZED couu,its. Exacly what lis pro
visions are We do not know, further than
that II wisely .equires roadway l5iriS feet
wide entirely around each league. Thus MOI
more than one league can tt included in TIA,
same pasture nnd If all we're fenced there
would be ,ixty feet high ways LEFT through
out all the country covered by 'hes, 81
leagues. Such pastures-two and two
thirds miles square, containing 4,42S acres
are as large as ought to be allowed wher'
ever the state has control, and they should
be required to have at less, one gate, CEN
iIa'Iy, on each side, with roadwsys from
rate To gate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
The Gambling Mania.

In New York letter recently published
we see that socially that city is dnder q
smell which exceeds and includes Q beauty,
and that is poker playing. The game Of
the club and the bsr.room has been taken
INTO half of the psrlors OF the city. IL has
all but driven whist from the tables oil
wealth and fashion. Women are especially
infatuated with il. The dsintiest and most
circumspect girls bluff and bet like old
gamblers. Playing for money is no longer
an indulgence 10 wickedness TO blush
for and whisper about, but q common and
not repreheEsible diversion. A five-cent
ante and dollar limit are the usual condi-
tions, and you are ignorant Of the game II
Won don't know that ten dollars may easily
De lost or won in an evening at that rate.
The belle without her box OF poker chips Is
nowadays poorly outfi ted for .he enter
tninment Of friendly callers; aud 1t will no
longer do for a young rnsn TO go out ior
evening visits with. only one fare in bis
pockets. TIE excitement OF gaming Is nat
urslly greater 10 women than 10 men. and
Tet skey do better playing. n yuie, By
-,ason OF their self-contrOl. qnickHess OF
..>scsDsion s1a ooscssimsns q purpose.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
ORERA-HnISL NOTES.

good audience last night at the Ire.
mont operahouse renewed pleasing ac-
ouantancc with Miss Rose Eytinge and
her excellent company, who appeared in
Led Astrsy. Miss Eytinge created the role
OF Armande in this sterliug drama and IL
is enough to say that in her Original char
acter" she has no equal. Last night proved
no exception to her exquisitey perfect
performance and the best evidence was
given in repeated calls before the curtain.
Mr.. Searle as Rudolphe Chandoce, gave Il
ST .rliLg Characterization to the part, nj 4
adm ABLY displayed hose nigh quslili,. az
an sot,r tbst won him his strong ccpGta-
ton in England first. and erablsc him u
maintain IL thoroughly 10 ,h.G country.
The company in supporr of Miss EJ tinye is
veil aud evenly balanced. Miss Lswis
Ln Kuowltou, ard in fact, ali OF the
ladies were pleasing IN appearance, smooth
IL their lines and well versed In thor
pats. Nr. Baker. Mr.. Drew aud Mr.
Shields flied tho roles assigned them e.
ficiently and l-[ualv.ston Nees.
Every one shou.d see the Rose Eytirg,
combustion. IL is the oest company that
will vi.it Dallas this season.
I. We Eyiingc has been playing to crowded
houses all over the southora part Of ;he
state.
The sale OF seats tor he Rp7e u ting
company begins on fhursdhy a 10 o'cloo!
sharp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 1854.

and high standing, and has held several
offices OF honor aud trust,
The South western Detective agency has
established sn office, with Wiley Cox IN
charge.
A runaway couple from Franklin county,
whom obstinate parents would not allow 10
wed, arrived here yesterday, were married
In Greina Green aud departed.
Tho United States court for the western
district OF Arkansas began It's February
term yesterday with i03 cases on the Grim .
ina dooke. aud l75 on the civil docket
Among the criminal cases are twenty oapl-
tai ones, where the death penalty follows
conviction OF these nineteen are for muir
der and one for rape. About 200 witnesses
are here and many more are constantly ar
irving
Mr.. Phil IL. Hllyer, promising young
lawyer OF Alma, died on the 2d instant
lie was man of great alb ily, but was adj
dioted 10 strong drink, NJ ch early terml-
mated his career.
Indian Agent Tufts has ordered mum
Der Of persons having no right In the Creek
natioa to remove without the borders OF
that nation. 10 is supposed the light horse
will have 10 no called to eject In the IN
trnders
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
A NI,W HANK.

For the past few days a rumor has pre-.
vailed in the business circles to the effect
that now national bank was to be started
in this city, and yesterday II was confirm
ed. The stockholders consists OF some.ofthc
wealthiest and most prominent business
men, and is composed OF home capital with
OF the bank has not as yet been decided on.
Il will be open TOR business on or about the
fifth OF March. The following are
the names of the stockholders:
c Q Slaughter, J Il Wilson, w II Thomas
w II CASTOR. w II McIntire, Il J Cannon,
w l. Hall, w Q Padgitt, Sanger Bros, w
A Rogers, w Webb, q G Wright, J $
Daugherty, i Childs, Edwin Smith, !
Elliott, j Moroney, II Britton Kahn &
Campbell, Crawford & Crawford, Il II lizard
A Siiberstein. J NJ Dram, w White, l. NJ
Knepny, Il Smith, d w Barnett, A
Jackson and b Taylor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06

TnAr there is growing disposition
amony manu- 'ac urers and capitalists in the
cast to transfer heir resources to the south
and Southwest is one Of the Indications Of
tue diy. Its tut Ia.ura. b. the dictate o.
sound. discriminating judgment. Iney
see hat oapi. 81 SO Invested IN proximity TO
aae fields o. production " raw material ana
CHEAP foot, in climate 81 lar superior
must be more remuuerstiye, while Is WA
also be from the dead.io, KS OF winter ara
the alarming s.rites So commor IL the
climate of the north. They sIe coming
now, and will continue TO come 20 long US
ihe fed remains Sc alu'iDg. LIT the tide
nJy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06

THE remains OF LIEUTENANT DELosG and
comrades leave Hamburg to-day on the
steamer Frisis On arrival at New York,
of course the collins OF the dead heroes will
be smothersd la floral tributes, and an i'm
posing funeral will bs the fms OF the Arctic
tragedy. Ii part OF the money expended in
recovering their bodies and in the demon
Btraiion over their arrival had been devoted
TO rendering ,ne Jeapnetto ice proof and in
-furnish.ng the expedition with more facil.
itics, DELoSo would have long since
stepped in the flesh irona the gang plank OF
the Jeanette on TO the wharyes OF New
York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06

One cold Ia sometimes contracted on top
of another, the accompanying cough be-
coming settled and confirmed, and the
lungs so strained aud racked that the pro.
duction OF tubercles frequently follows.
Many existing cases OF pulmonary disease
can be thus accounted for. and yet how
many Others are now carolessly allowing
themselves to drift through the preliminary
symptoms controlled by the fatal policy of
allowing q cold TO take caro- OF itjelf o.
the first intimation OF cough or cold, or
any throat or lung trouble resort promptly
to Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, Il safe curative
OF long established reputation, and you
may avoid tho consequences OF such
dangerous triang.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06

Our Tsxss Congressman have been inter
viewed on the fence.cutting and pasture
troubles in Texas. some have been too
busy to think about their local dsturban
oss; but oil think it Is not their business bu
hat OF the Legislature, TO deal with the
matter, which is true. Bat MEssns CoKr
and MILLS, as is their want, speak to the
point. In substance they say there are
tvo sides to the question-that fence'cut-
ting has q csuse-remove the cause
punish men for fencing land not their
Swn-oompsl roadways. with gates,
Through large pasturss-in short remove
che prime course of troubles-then punish
violstors of the lsw-and the trouble will
psase. This is the plain common sense
view of the case by those who look Impair
flally o. at.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06

The opponents of the FITz JoHs PORTER
LII are not without hope that the president
vill refuse TO restore him to the army rolls.
They point to the fact that two years ago
oouers s. passed Q bill restoring COLONEL ID
=. KIRBY to the army, the act being signed
~ PREsrpKsr Arthur, but SECRETARY
LINCOLN has not yet placed Col
mr.. Krrnys name on the rolls.
The measure, like all bills Of that charsc-
fer. Il not m mandatory or firal, but merely
smpowers the president to appoint, at bis
plessure. the person designed to be re-
scored 10 the army. There is no certainty
nat the president will act in accordance
vim the recommendation, but such refusa
m his part would not end the matter, fori
spv future president could appoint GrsrRhI
PorrEE and COLONEL Kffrr 70 fneir old
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06

trip TO Delta county whittier he went for the
purposs Of Eetiins the case panding IN tbs
district court ofthat c1unty against j. q.
Bigger. United States district attorney and
deputy marshal Wright, Kemp ana five
other deputies transferred to the
Federal court ~ Graham. They are
charged IN eleven cases each with illegally
imprisOning eleven citizens OF that county
Tor alleged viola ion of the civil rights bill
The decision OF the United States supreme
court subsequently rendered, virtually dis
poses of the cases The case, will come nv
Tor a hearing Vt the next term OF the Fed
eTal court at Graham.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
a NEW FIRM.

Messrs. A. X. Hurst, OF Dallas. and
Gerard Dreyfuss Of Shreveport, are going
TO open on Main street, Just east of Doug.
lass Bros, about the 20th OF this month
a gents furnishing snd hat house. The
firm will be Hurst Il Dreyfuss. MIR. Hurst
has been with Il. NJ. Kahn & Co., for several
years until recently, when he entered the
employ of Mr.. Reinhardt. He will leave
for New Y ork In few DAYS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
supplementary Foreign News.
PARLIAMERT.


PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-Pariiament opened at
this afternoon. The crowd in the streets
was smaller than usual and little excite
ment was manifested. The house OF COM
mems was summoned 10 the bar of the
house OF lords and about forty troop ed
In with much hustle, Tho queens
speech was delivered by the royal
commissioners, after which both houses sus-
nended sitting until 4 p. m. The Marquis
Of Tweedsdale moved the address. In re-
ply TO the speech, the Marquis OF Salisbury
arose and was received with cheers. He
aid not move an amendment and expressed
surprise at the optimistic views OF the
mover and seconder OF the address in face
If The air lister news received to-day. When
the commons resumed the floor and gal
ieries presented a very stirring scene.
Charles Bradaugh sat on the side Of the
cross benches, under the peers gallery.
Loud cheering greeted Gladstone on his ar
rival. He gave notice that the franch'se
bill for the Uaited Kingdom would be in
troduced Friday II possible.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06

President ARTHUE says Of his health; II
am not sven indisposed. DO ! look like a
sick man? feel less like one. have sell
dom been IN better health. cannot i'm
agin where or how the annoying rumo
could have had It's origin" daily i'm
proyement in his heslth will doubtless be
recorded up to the date of the Chicago con-
vention and then?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
CITY COURT.

City vs. J. Wright, Peter Coats, Jim
O Guize, George West, intoxlcation; fined
So each.
City vs.. George d. Haven, interfering
with private property; fined 81.
City VS.. Juo. McDogald, Albert Janghine
and John Murphy; fined So each on a sim
liar charge
City ys. Henry..M Morton, swindling; trans
ferrpd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06

NEW TENAS " f+Jitit TIME GARD
The following ueS time caru on the Tex
as & Pacific road viii eo lu,o CTsct san
day: The ess.bound turough c4preg5 vii
arrive at $3.50 o. m. and the we9t-bound a
6:55 p. IN. The accommodation cas-, .b1unt
from Fort Worth TO Marshall will arrive &
0.iO q. m. and the west-bound ~ 800 n. NJ
The accommodation train between Dhlls
and Colorado City will leave here at $3.50 ii
m. and arrive at $50 p. IN. THIS chang
will prove beneficial TO Dallas, the road anc
the general travelling public,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06

The queens speech at the opening of
parliament yesterday is, like most OF its
predecessors, rather reticent as 10 Irish al
airs. II is vacllating as to the Egyptian
programme, and outside OF "a few glitter
ing generaities" is as tame document as
has been inflicted on parliament for many
years. The PAEHELLIrEs, however, prom
Use to galyanzs the corpse in their reply TO
the address from the throne.