The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14
LAD|ES!'t':;',';;':'''!, ' w., :;:l
smr GREAT sysyEw NV yAroR.
Sold nv Druggists. and wholesale hy J. +,
nv GRWAT svsvEw RVN v

mo pshquet P'epsI'o ~.
-sstaurant wa, superbly served. .was
abundant IN quantity aud rich In qnsl,iy
Wina flowed Ia COL ieu and ruby tides,
sparkling uDd buboiing In Ia rich chnlices
The following we're responses TO ioastt:
Mr.. W. l.. Hall OF the HERALD, az master
| of ceremonies, alter the first tables had fn'
isbed eating, annonrced that tne nsIs
thing Ia order we're the tohsis proposed aod
arranged for by tue executive,
COMMITTEES. This 6r,t.toAst on the pro-
yremme vas J.oksbnro to ba
rssponsd to by Osptsin Thos. y. West Of
that city. IA there mad 20 DO two or tbree
seatings at the table, Captain Wet did not
happen to DO present nj the cali and the
next city, Gsine.ville, was called, 10 which
Hon. Geo. l.. Hill, OF That city, responded
Our reporter csnnot s.ve tns responses
TO these sentiments In iuii and will
only esssy the salient points: Mr. H.
said he WAS proud OF the privilege Of speak
ing for his city. A few years AGO IL was
only n tie town on the borders OF civi'i-
sstion In our great state. Tho Indian In hi.
var paint often times m do hi, forays
IN its suburbs, even la the heart OF tn. vil-
lAga, going away with The scalps OF brave
men, OF noble women, OF ipnocelt children
dangling ~ h6 belt and WITH his war whoop
triumphant and iubilsnt. Now
that progress snd oevsl)pment hnu
had grown to DO a young city proud OF BIO
5000 or more Inhabitants. with massive
business build ngs, WITH its handsome pub
lie edifces, its churches and lts school
houses and It's banks lts school houses
built by the enterprise, energy
aud tho libersli,y Of its own citizens
without aid to the amount ofs single dol
lar from abroad were an hoti'f and a
credit to the city, to the state, 90 the cause
of education IL had mllliono OF dollars IN
iis banks. IL iostersd, cherished aud aided
the oattls interests OF the state
with money without limit. u
WAS one Of the growing and
prosperous and thriving young cries, not
only OF north Texas nut OF the whols sln'e
IL had water works under way, and n
would soon be a city among cities. 10 the
next toast, Fort Worth.
gAPrAIH THosP ANDREWS
responded. He said IL was an ex.
treme pleasure 10 him to respond
20 THIS toast, rms PROUD,
az his hands. Il was known at home and
abroad for II progressiveness. All tne
modern conveniences OF ciies IT could
boast IL had paved streets, elegant side
walks, water works, gas lights, splendid
business houses. Elegant privote residences,
handsome public buildings, street reil'
yAys plenty of money, citzsps full OWN,
and railroads without limit cenierlns WIN
Ia it's CORPORATE Unite. He really,
M Proctor Knott bad said OF
Duluth, almost thought 1t the centre
OF tae universe, ana that the
sus spt and rose on each side OF Is stequl
distances. l, was the erandest CT, IN lex
ss, tue rival Of New Yort; the Athens OF
the world In iterature the Rome II bray
ery and chiyalry aud integrity; the London
In It's vastncss and ia splendors; the Paris
in it, versatility, its erjoy ment..
Tho next toast was Dallns. to whica
MAYOR cABELL
responded. He said be mad heard the go
ries and the merits OF G siues7ille aTd OF
Fort Worth oxtollsd. As a.
citizen OF Texas he vas proud
OF the advancement, the deyel'
opmont and The importance OF those cues
but as 10 Dallas they were in their infancy.
Dallas was the great commercial empoflsu
receiving. ana designating Guy W
north aud northwest Texas. Her streets
and street railway, her limits were hlied
with elegant massive busioe.s h ouses, com.
modious churches and school building cnd
ornate private residences. Her bank
ing f,cilities were without limit
:na 'hs had I Is%u1er''i ,stoI pio.
and capital that might come 70 Der aud
hearty welcome for all who would come.
Captain Thomas y. West having. come
In. in The rre-r'ime, no was called upon
and responded to the tosst to Jsck.soro.
His town he said, was comparatively IN ilS
sw sdling clothes. 1t had no railroad, no
az rsinsoas Influences or aid 30 help it
along Yet. sul IL van growing and nros-
psrsuS place, in the very midst OF
the DOW region. 1t yes the
primitive home Of the cowmen II had bees
the wet nurse rs 1t we're, to the present
cattle rsisers' asaocIs ton, The first nesting
having been held there. and IL was ossiine
10 he a ereat city, the capital OF the new |
ate the cattle convention at Abeline had
created.
rowing to the lsteuess OF ths bour We are |
only Able 10 give the epeeches In resp nse
60 tossis made At thu first seating ofeursis.
The Others viii appear tn-morrow. ED