davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17
HOMELESS CHILDREN.

a young girl of some fourteen summers,
accom- panied by her little brother some .
wears old, was on the street yesterday, beg
ging money 10 paw their iare To Benton,
Arkansas, where they have relatives living.
She said her name was Elsie Taylor and
that they had been living with their 1t p
father John Madden, in Bosque county.
until the holidays, when he left
the farm where he had been
working and run away with a woman. He
gave them $40 before he left, but as he did
not tell them about not coming back they
spent the money for clothes. Some people
gave them enough money TO pay their fare
TO Fort Worth over the Cult, Colorado Il
Santa Fe road, and they had managed to
get as far as Dallas. Those whom she
approached assisted her. They have
a half brother living near Benton and
they are going to make their. home with
him. The girl said that they had worked
with their father picking cotton but tina. he
had got all the money and kept II.
drummer bought them q lunch basket
which he had filed with provisions for
lunch on their trip.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17
TUE GAMISG GASES.

In the case of Tie state We. Charlie
Matthews, charged with ming, which has
be.n GA trial Tor several days past la lho
county court, the defendant plradci
guilty, and entered q plea OF guiliy. IN
tweuty.lour additional Gases, yesterday
mornlug. The case on trial had been
arsusd by counsel Tor the delente,. al
the county attorney was TO have closed his
argument Yesterday morninEi the
jurgmon bad resumed their seas waen no
county attorney announced tnat tue de-
iend AIT desired to plead guilty 10 lhe case
on trial and also totwenty.iour otter caseJ,
fifteen against himself and ten agains, Din
Stewart, his partner. on the oonditil - that
the other cases lover 1907 be stricken oil The
docket on the condition thai they sign
a document not TO do any more puolic or
professional gambling in Dallas county.
The jury having liked the fine 10 the case
on trial nc $50 and costs, the county attor-
ney stated that no would be satisfied with
the loves. iae which l. S25, bring I'M
posed In the remaining twenty-iour cases
He asked permission OF the court o HE
n way the other cases against them win
the understanding that they were 10 be re
instated should the agreement be violated
The settlement of thi batch OF gaming
cases 10 the subject Of much talk and com
m,ut.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17
THE POLICY OF RETALIATION

The advisabilily Of inaugu rating apol-
icy of retaliation against France and
Germany for their exclusion OF our pork Is
now one OF the controlling questions, it
seems, in Washington, and the dispatches
from the capital from day to day are
fuli Of the subject. The sending from
France speoia envoy or agent to protest
against the adoption of policy Of retalla-
ton by this country shows that they are
becoming alarmed at least on the other
side OF the water. Generally speaking,
we are opposed to such
policy. It looks too much like
child's play and too often results in cutting
of the nose to spite the face, but We are
not sure that in the present instance o tria
Of the policy would not result in benef. G
us. the action OF the government wa
invoked simply in the interest Of few rich
packers, we should unhesitatinGly oppose
the plan proposed, but the matter has as
sumed vaster proportions.
Throughout the west, middle states and
northwest this continued exclusion by Eu
rope OF American meats Is beginning TO be
strongly and disastrously felt, 80 much &C
indeed that for the government Of our ceun'
try to act now. is to act in behalf OF and in
the protection OF thousands OF honest, toll
ing American farmers. Unjust and costly
determinations by foreign nations against
such q large ard respectable class OF Amer
can citizens call for active Interference by
our home government. This being the
case the only question is one OF the best
means to adopt, the best course to pursue.
II 1t we're proposed to exclude any for
eiea commodities In the way Of necessaries,
or TO stop the importation OF even useful
articles. we should regard the policy Of re
taliation ss unwise and unjust. But to ex
clude the misersbly poor and adulte rated
wines OF France and Germany that hnc
their way in such quantity into the United
State.. and with such profit TO the Euro
pesn merchants, would be wise policy Al
avv time. much m ,re 90 when there 10 Z
probability that such exclusion would soor
secure the removal Of the prohib.sior
Of the importation Of American
pork into Earops. Tnat rstalis-
t,on In the direction indicated would &C
complish the desired end Is now pretty
we'll established. and 1t might pay us to in
augurate the policy at once.
Perhaps wiser and safer courss would be
an alternative plan, first certifying govern
mentally and officially to the foreign gov
ernmepts the fact OF the absolute freedom o
American meat and especislly pork from
disease and requestings removal Of the
prohi ,ition that is now costing our farmer'
and packer hundreds Of thousands OF dcl'
lars annually. In the event OF failure on
the part of those addressed TO conform &c
our requests and wishes in the premises
adopt the policy OF retaliation and aoso
lu,ely exclude from the United States thei'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17
THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.

The Dallas Literary ahd Library associa
ton, Colonel John y. Mccoy president, Is
undergoing revival at the hands Of the la
dies oil Dallas. A room over Edwards mu-
sic store is neatly furnished and the floor
carpeied. A stove is in place, and the doors
are TO be open every day from 10 a. m. to 4
p. m. and again after tea Tor Two hours.
The organization is under charter and bids
fairly, with its new start, to grow TO
greater .xcellt ncs han hitherto. The Ii
brary contains over 500 volumes, some OF
them valuable, and various means VIII be
resorted to to increase the NUMBER. En-
tertainments of various kinds are to be CIV.
en- and the lade, have many plans on loot
to tura penny in the interest OF their
most laudable enterprise Tor promot.
ing the good OF tho public The
object is TO maintain cosy place
where every body and his wife ant sister, or
somebody's sist.y, can 90 to and read and
study. The HERALD will from time To time
refer TO the undertaking as IL progresses and
will cheerfuiiy cooperate with the ladies' IN
getting on foot something so evidently In
harmony with oil that Is excellent an
noble
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17
Goos servicesble Business Suits reduced to

Good seryicesble Business Suits reduced to
90: 10 per cent. of makes them 80.
Atwood Cashmere SUITS, In several deairaoic
patterns, reduced from IL w 10 y W. ~ per cent
OF makes them s 10 60
liner Quality OF ATWOOD Cashmere Suits,
In Frock and Sack Styles. reduced to 10 %; ~
per cent of mases them 100.
excellent quality Cashmere Suits In Frock
and sack STYLES, reduced from Is 90 to II b: ~
per cent Off makes them II Is.
redu,ed from is so TO IS 80; 10 Ier cent of
Alive Il fisssimere Suits. nicely trimmed sud
made Ia frock and SACK syles. seduces from on
An sxtrs good a ia,ity Cashmere Suits. very
superior in every respect reduced from p 30 to
is yn 10 per cent OF makes tn IN l6 g.
Fsniv Worsted Suit, Cutaway Coats. FIRST
n, az style and workmanship, reduced from
Is or TO ~ 90 10 per cent. OF MAKES the n 1e co
Nobby styles az Fancy Worsted suits reduced
from 30 90 to Is 90; 10 yer cent OH MAKES 'nem
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17
LOCAL NEWS.
Some Of the Gaming Cases Ended With
Pleas VI Guilty.
Installation Of Oflleers Homeless
Children.
other News aud GleanIags about Town
FIRE AT DuScAsyiLLE..

The little town OF Duuoanyille, ON tho
line OF the Gun, Colorado A santa 70 rail-
road, thirteen miles distant from this CITY,
was visited by disastrous IRE Tuesday
Uight, ia which two OF the principal buti-
pvss bSuses, With their contents, were dei'
trsyed and The office oflhe Texas Etpftsi
company rnd the Tosl'oiliro consumed
rhs bulldogs and contents were the prop
srty OF Rminoison x II ddell and tho
y ,nca Brothers, The ilis' named wero
dealefa In dry goods, whose los,
IL about 90 600. On which they had an m
surance ioI 81 SEQ The second were deal
efs In groceries and general merchandise,
and sustained loss 0f about 81 100, on
WAi1n ihry carried 5000 inauFanoe. The
post .oilos and the ONCE oi the Texas Ex-
press company were located M tho Enntr.
son a Rlddeli bnildlpE' A lot
- slamps, envelopes aud is1
dollars In currency ~ tho post. 7ihGa
vera lost. as well ~ several packages Ia tue
express office. The houses, which were
frame building-, are counted la toe losses
and insurance. THE fire IL supposed 10 have
been caused by q cracked brick Hue IN the
store OF EmmofsOu. About D O'Clock 10 Nas
hrst discovered. The rOoih1F about the
chimney was Ia blazs, aud AL Efforts 10
extinsuish The names, which spread with
ngltning rupidity, were futile, aud tue
hOnse OF Nance Bros. WAS In b'uzA within
a lev miautes af efwards, and burned 20
fast that but few goods we're saved.
{ riy.gallon can titled with kerosene OF aud
/. geg ~ powder m the store OF the Nance
BIOS exploded with terrible orce. Ina re.
port OF lhe explosion was heard Tor several
IN lies around.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17

PERSONAL.

W. s. f. Wilkins 10 guest at the St,
George
John T. Farran, Ennis is registered at the
St. George.
&c, Hawkins Of Wills Point is booked at
the 81. George.
John + starley, Abiline is registered at
| the st. George.
W.K. Henderson, Van Alstine 10 regis.
tered at the 81. Qeoige.
DIR. N. G. Csilvie of Longview Is in the
city, guest OF the St George.
George Cowart who has been absent for
the past three months travelling over the
country returned yesterday morning look
ing hale and hearty.
Harry Hiue, general agent off. II. Hav
erly's iSilver King" company, which ap-
pears here on the evenings OF the oath, 10th
and &c h, Is IN the city.
Col, W. G. Boone secretary OF the Amer.
icap exchange in Europe, with beadquar'
ters at London, Liverpool and Paris, is in
the city and made the HERARD call.
Mr.. Henry G. Beaetly has been appointed
consulting engineer Of the gas company.
Mr. Beatley recous ructed the works for the
company during the past summer ana we
understand intends making this his home.
Mr.. Willis A. Adams is in the city,, lie
saws he has matrimonial venture on hand
which will net him clean two hundred
and fifty thousand He promises 10 divide
with the boys.
Mp. q. Livingston the contractor for
the court-house at Clarksville was 10 the
CITY Yesterday aud called at the HERALD
! onire y f. conceded that this new court
house is one Of the 'fnest pieces OF arcnl-
! occurring in the state. Mr.. Wilson OF Dali
las was the architect.
At the St. George: G Rsph, Blooming
/ ton, Ill; ii L Breneman, PARE; w N Hen
derson, Van Alstyne; @ g scarborough:
Ranger; PC Hawkins. Wills Point; J Q
Wiley. Mckinney; II G Ho COMB sher-
man. w Law, Kanpss Citv; N C0gilvie,
! Lopeview; A Jones, Farmersville; Charles
! Warner, Warmers Mills; L Sula, Denison,
/ w s wilkins, Longvi-w, Y Dnmith, Texas;
J E Prince. Dallas; l. II Kennedy, 3 J
Stallings. Bsrnesville, Ga; A Carson, Kali
Fornev, Tex; Marsh, Farmers Branch;
John 8 Wade, VIM Green, Weston; Collin
county; q w Mason. Tom Mason, Goshen;
| a ii Crawford, A Walker, Forney; Q
Ooley and wife, Mrs A V Carr, Lancaster;
r Wade, Tom Green county; VIM Cbur-
ton. L'ttls Rock: Jas May New Orleans;
J B Brown, Palo Pinto; Gilmore,
@ sorge o rosenberg, J w Hall. Mckinney;
! w p Hewlett, St Louis; VIM Wilson. X ii
Whitson, Waxshachie; Lee Kirkland, A a;
Joseph Grunt, Fort Worth; John Potts,
Ha'lville; + W II sbelborne, Mckinney; l.
| II Hill, Greenville; W II Burton, Houston'
III Il Collier, Levy Mirror, Sherman; II l.
| Lowensteiu. Greenville; @ q Scarborough
Ranger: T b Fsrran, Miss Mollie Fsrran,
Ennis Miss Charlie oldham, k,sinsco
Mississipri; Thomas Spruance. Heipgton
Themas V Porter, Evspsvi IL, Indiana
John F Stanley, Able re; II Wells, Sher
man; John Fsrran, 8 II Farron, Ennis;
John A Williams, Texas Express
Company; II c Pierce, Texas
+ Lindsay, Minneola, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17

THE San Antonio Express is level-headed
upon the proposition to make the killing Of
u isnce.ouster j1stidable homicide. 1t re-
marks: 1--WE should guard against every
thing preventing the enforcement of law, or
innicting OF punishment for oGenses against
the law, without due process OF law through
TIE established courts The death penalty
is too severe for the oiIsnse Of fenoe.outting.
term of from two to five years in the pen.
itentiary would be adequate to stop 1t, Tor
the man who would cut fence under such
q penalty would do so under any penalty,
even that OF death. Law-abidins people
however, while not approving the measure
the sentiment that actuated its author"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17
1t may be that temporary and rscipro-

1t may be that = temporary and rscipro-
cal suspension of laws is not in conflict with
the constitution, nor q usurpation oil
authority, not a negativing, properly and
legally speaking, oil the acts OF the law
making power. 1t Is certainly not repeal,
for upon the conclusion Of the treaty the
law is again In force. The very power to
make treaty may necessitate the further
authority to suspend the laws. and hence
the president and senate may have the
fullest authority to enter at will into any
and all kinds OF reciprocal commercial
treaties. 1t is yet question, however. as
the adoption of this resolution indicates,
aud its authoritative settlement at the ear
liest date ought to be urged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17
cam COMPLIMENTARY.

In view of the faithful and efficient ser
vice rendered the church during his so
iourn among us. the quarterly conference
of the Lamar Street M. II. church, South,
Dallas, Texas, through the undersigned
committee. desires to present to Mr. A. w.
Nowlin this testimonial OF good will and es.
TEEN. For several years he lsbored with us
in the capacity OF seward, trustee and sun.
day school superintendent, aud discharged
bls.duties in the several Offices with ability
and with fidelity to the cause OF Christ
We desire In an especial manner, to express
our appreciation of, aod heartfelt sri altitude
for his legal services for tbs church. with
out remu nerasion, save the reward OF 9
good conscience. We heartily CONNIE nd
him as christian gentleman to those with
whom he nsy chance to live, and
pray that the blessings OF Heaven may rest
abundsntly upon him wherever be may co
j. w. ALLEN,
q. W. GROVE,
q. NUM-,
Committee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17

Corkscrew Suits the most fashionable material
for mems wear, reduced from "a 20 to 70 90; ~
per cent of makes them IS 90.
Corkscrew Suits reduced from Is 90 TO is co. 10
per cent. off makes hem 10 so.
A full line OF Corkscrew Suits, in all shades,
Prince Albert, Getaway and Sack styles all pro.
portionately reduced and al subject 70 the Same
discount. These srecial lines Of All.Wool, good
sty Ia AVID quality Business Suits at 10 %, u 90
end IS 500 10 per cent OF make them eco. 10 90
and ~ is.
worsted Railroad Suits, single and double.
breasted Sacks reduced from % 90 to le 10; 10
per cent OF M kes them II So.
Cas- imere Suits, same styIea reduced from
IS 90 to is or; 10 per cent offmakes them Is 50.
Finer quality Jean Railroad Suits, In rood
Duck colors educed from 10 10 10 90, 10 PEE
cent of makes them 10.
OvERCO 1Tsi OvBRC0ATsi
The line Is yet complies, and We don't yant 10
keep II so We have marked them DOWN. again.
and still allow 10 per cent. OF.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17
AROuT TO TUMBLE.

That great nuisance, viz: the hole OF stag
papt water In the rear of the post-ofiice, Is
likely TO give the city considerable trouble.
Pat WILKINSON, whose residence is on the
bank of IL, has sued the city for several
thousand dollars for damages done his
property IS alleged by him Ia his pc
tition. Mr.. J. d. A. Harris
has a claim for damages done hi:
goods BY this pool filed with the city score
isry. Colonel Jonn B. Stone, who owns the
postofics building, threatens suit. hs
claims that the water from this pool. which
backs up beneath the building whenever Il
rsios, has ruined the foundation and caused
the rear wall 10 or sck. There is no question
mt that the wall Is on the eve OF tumblinf
down. The building IL unsafe, and the EN-
pIoyes 10 the Office realizs the fact thu
lev DAYS the cracks in the walls have
widened aud bricks are beginning to fal
ont.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17
Knit Wooden Goods.

These arc the goods you want the wealth
or In seasonabie, and We are offering them
very low.
Ladies' Cardigan Jackets Mt 81 that were
o. 80. -.
for 81. an A..
were %.
from % 20.
from 02. A.,
ali shades, reduced rs follows From gS'xo
10 Al III; from e2 to 01.60; from 11.6O 70
n no. from 0l.35 to 81; from SLID 70
s5c; from 81 to 100; from csc to Soc from
500 TO soc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17
nuRIgD ALIVE,

Jim Crutohne'd, a oolored well -digRerr
was buried alive yesterday. lie had de-
Ac,udtd well on Juliet street Tor the pur'
nose OF ascsftuiuing what repairs were nee.
essnrv, when 10 his horror he nhserued that
the walls were giving away. He lhon'ed 10
his comrades 10 draw him up, which they
d,d with nll possible haste aud not bit
too soon, Tor o. he renahed within u lew
fact Of the top the we'll cayed IN and ho was
temporarily covered. but was coon dug out
uartInlly sutlnCated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17
IiOILA ANAN.

Friday night at the opera house. Rolls
Ryan. the famous character dsliasator. as
sisted by his father, ~ill give one OF his
humorous entertainments, AZ the news
boy, !" the "tashful maiden" the "vaga-
bapd" And IN his various DINER impersons.
tons ho 10 said To ne unequsllsf. The
press wherever he has appeared 10 full OF
praise OF him aud he vii no doubt be rreet-
Cd Nv crowded house Friday night. With
quick apprehension OF the most salient
ful facl.l ability, his i'm personauons ara
credited with hnylng the merit 81 being
most faithful limitations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17
AppoINrrD spECIAL JuDGr.

judge Field has been appointed by Gov
ornor Ireland % at a. tp.olhl judge IN two
caves pending In the Collin county dis riot
court, Ga which the county aneg the bonds
men oi @ w. Cameron, deceased, late tax
collector Of tina, county. who at his death
was Ia arrenrs TO the county Tor taxes col
lfeird. The county sue, his bondsmou 10
~ Ike good tho dehcit. Judge Field Lost
Las. evening for Nick nnsy, rnh the trial OF
tue eases will begin this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17

filed motion TOR q continuance on the
ground that material witnesses were alb
Jury belns smpsnnsled, the oass proceeded
10 trial, Mr., Thompson and kssrby sp-
pearing for tue prosecution, Five Witness
Is were examined for the state, which rest
ed last evening, rhs testimony for the de-
tense will probab'y be closed BY noon to-
day, when the case will be argued.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17

Fsos the continued fail In stock II APP
pears that the bears are slili huGging Wall
street In the most vigorous aud approved
fashion. A. money 10 low aud times not
particularly hard. Il 10 safe TO surmlse tina,
tho fall 10 stocks 10 but the result OF the
squeezing out OF the water OF which the vssl
majority OF them was mainly composed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17
n. oPa. ISsrALLArIoN or OFFICERS.

The following officers OF Dallas lodge No.
lows; J. ID. A. Harris director; John A.
Mouuiger yloe-dlreotor; J. W. Delaney, as
STANDARDIZATION; @. r. Holloway, oheplsin;
II. 4 Stevenson, reporter; Thomas Milkin-
500, Gnauual reporter; A. r. Liyingstonr,
treasurer W. II. Pslrle,- guieei A. u.
Sheets, insido guard; l.. T., Vandlehul,t,
outside Gen,ry; DE-. ). NJ. Pace, medical ey-
amintr. a. Il. Shoo,s aud l., NJ. klephy
were elected delegates 10 ths grand lodge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17

WEpublish this morniog two bills n ow
before the house at Austin, both Of which
recommend themselves at least by their
simple clear psoyisions. Ole Introduced
b. R1sENrHAt provides To-; %, yc3'lns and
Strengthening OF The iltle u counties 90
lands given tucm for educational purposes,
the sale thereof aud the investment OF the
pr0sesds. The other by CocnaAS, OF this
county, relates 10 the Investment OF tho
permanent school fund.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17

worthless wines and perhaps other articles
tina, come properly aud simply under tho
head Of lururies saoh an altern,u We
course would satisfy bath slds OF tho dis
pu,anis In oongrs. 90 lar /. the question
has been developed aud yet scoomp lish
with the greatest pouibls dispatch the end
sought, ifi,i TO be accomplished by disni'
tied remonsiranoe or ATssors TO retaliation
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17

tai the corporation, 10 what We call lorg
and strong pull. The forfeiture OF the Tex
ss Pacific land grant was little matte of
some $4,000 90 TO the roads interested.
Ersn the standard OIL Compauy's capacity
for buying senators would be somewh at
hampered by q decision or two OF that kind.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17

Tns Chicago Inter Ocean thinks that
PArss, OF Ohio, Ia now squsrely before tho
country As a presi Dental candidate. II so,
no Is the candidate Of the monopolists or
tho Standard o.. company. He 10 certain
~ not the candidate OF the democracy, nor
- he al an ikely 10 b.. II The 4 mooraoy
can gst otl without ioIuty from hls election
a. united States senator II can con6ra,u,
late ltgtlI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17
MIs,ING TnAsf FOUND.

Tuesday night about dark Mr.. G.. Kelley
hiichcd kis hors.. attached 10 buggy nj
the corner Of Elm and College streets
while he stepped up the street TO attend TO
some business, and on his return found his
turnout gone. He notified the police, who
Instituted search. Yesterday morning a
little son of Mayor Cabtll found II on
Ervay street and turned IL over TO Officer
Beard. The horse had the appearance oil
having been driven very hard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17

THE Chicago Press is pretty hard upon
tho United States senate though the do.
generacy Of that body during the last ten
years has prepared the public FOR believing
almost any statement that may be made
about IL. The Press remarks: The lobby
Is said 10 have taste cd itself upon the up
per branch OF the national congress. Orig.
inslly designed as check upon hasly and
ill.sdvlsed legislation, the United States
senate appears to have degsnerated into an
aggressive osbal, wholly devoted 10 the
lesches who prey upon the public. The
senate is the stronghold of railroad land.
grabbers and OF other pesiiierouS pluRder-
era -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-17
An EXCLUSION PARTY.

A party OF gentlemen of means arrived IN
the civ ye.tsrday morning via. Ne~ Or-
cans. over the Huston & Texas Central
road. and are guests OF the Windsor. lfey
will spend several days here and will make
tour OF the stete with the vie rof inv.st'
inr in land. Their names are Henry Hey
r,od- George Hes ~rod. u. A. Corey. u.
A. q cen. of Boston; Amos Morrill, OF New
Y ,rE. and A. Alexander and John 3. Alex
.,a.r of pu,lafelphis.