davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31
J. i. HAuuosp Il Co

II
BUILDING MATERIALS
We Keep ff1 stock of FraIles Doors. SasI, R,inds
Ae1,S. ORR. Nantes and gene -sl Iiiil work
"c nitSe 4 Specially of Hard Wood WORK such as
~ =: interior iilsi. Iantels Bank and Office COun.
ss III saS and o>Eer Fittings. Having added improved
li-t-tsH oar isc1its such that We can malufac
farc aii Tork; hAin D.5ing Work ing Flooring and
It,ss'it Lumber Speciality. TeeJAlone connections
J. u HAMMOND CO.. 18TH .t aud OhiU ave
E.lio-9a' - ~~,S Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31
BEAUTIFUL PLAID DREss Goops,
Silk aud Wool. new style only 25c
SILKS, SILKS! SILKS!
BROCADE SILKS &c.: CASH VALUE, $l5C
CARRIERS, III MARKET SPACE.

RADZIMERE COLORED SILKS Superior quality,
only 81: real cash value, 81. so.
NUNS YELLING, wide, double width pure wool
Cream, Pink, Blue, Black-37h.
BLACK SILKS. three special bargains-No l 81 90;
No. 81 25 No 81 So livery yard Of these Silks have
been reduced Csc
PURE SILK BLACK BROCADE GRENADINES (fne
goods. cash value 81 Is reduced to 75c.
HANDSOME BL OK BROCADE SILKS (pure silk)
cash value 81 Is; reduced to 75c
CoLORED CASHMEH Es, pure WOOL double width
Pink, Blue and Black-37L.
FANCY CoLORED SILKS. 37h. SO. 50. rs. 81. lo0
BLACK and COLORED SILK MFRvILEUXs (yery
fashionable sks,. cash value $l.2o reduced to g.
COLORED SATINS. SO. BLACK SATINS, So
real value 371t. ''
BLACK CASHMERE sHAwLs. pure WOOL s20o
mh26 CARRIERS. I'll MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31

EfHERE was but one IdIuiiy. consisting of four
psrSot, who required relief from the poor fund Oh
SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31

40 and 4i2 9th street northweSt-Cape May salts
for half shell. saddle rock roast and broiled,
steamed. stewed, fried. &c. Little neck clans and
clam chowder. Deyiled crabs Meals and hot
lunch. Ladies' saloon first floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31

CLIFT1V Y. SOFT. who Lately sod out at auction.
e. tn egr.-"r nj llLh aud COTccr.l streets th nk9
h friends ami customers. AMI S;ft-.es tu.t h. re-
t3red lrofa business ia sccouut Of impaired bcaitn
sEd not iTO'G any i-aUle. y continuance or the
blC - IA Cihc. Nos prevented. the lease
o. h premises CUCId not To- renewed, aud ne w.ts
tseF fJ~c, compelled to sell his STOCK at public
to- Ia4s sale Resulted in no loss - him
GRAND Spring opening Monday, Tuesday ana
Ne;ne-Si-y, 3iot, l5t aHd =, pri'.
Mrs. Max WEYI. .Gr
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31

GExr1rMEN:
For the Finest Imported Goods and the Best
made and Most Stylish fitting
GARME NTS,
place your orders with
GEO. 7. KEEN.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
mh25-1m 414 9th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31

GEASD OPENING. NeHd ', March IL when a dcii-
cilUS luHcn "I he served from II NJ L. - PIN. The
bc5l ia Tie marzct viii be produced.
THOMAS & kAI>CH. saloon.
1ioO Pentsy iEania ave. formerly y. DettereT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31
CITY ITEMS.
1t came. 1t saw. 1t conquered. DR.. Bulls Cough
syrup, the peoples remedy, 25 cents. /
On Account of the Great Rush

1t came. 1t saw. 1t conquered. Dr. Bulls Cough
syrup the peoples remedy, 25 cents.
On Account of the Great Rush
on Saturday, NJ AugenSte1n, Sl7-s19S21 7th street
Tomorrow or SOC or more a market basket, when
following Bargains will be sold: y doz decorated
cups Gu s ana saucers 5e decorated tea sets ST pcs
$3b9 large decorated cuspadOreS. 45c.: stone china
sloD Jars 3c; largest size bread or cake boxes 6c,
worth $la5. 15-inch meat dishes, 19c.; decorated
chamber sets, s297; Newport covered vegetable,
4sc,. worth sl.s5; 4 doz goblets, and tray to
match, SIC: large dustpan and brush. lie; large
victoria ware water pitchers &c; porcelain lined
OF oest Backing, l7c.; nest OF wooden spice
boxes 35c; = doz wine glasses, 17c.; towel racks,
De- a. sheets OF white or coored shelf paper &c.
- sheets OF writing paper and % envelopes. &c:
doz EBONY handle knives and forks, 47c Bargains
In trunks, baby carriages and retrigerators
The Following Immense Bargains
VIII be sold tomorrow only at r. Goldschmids S1e-
1th 81 NV" curtain poles complete 49c., sold else
Ties ior &c; Army and Navy backing boxes for
1Oc 30 IT, clothes lines &C. 60 # &C.; 50 It. 13c;
Perior laundry soap lbs. for 25l.; BLOOMS re;
handsome decorated china dinner SETS 100 pieces
reduced from $40, to s1l99 tea SETS "A pieces only
1919; Tholnass laundry blue boxes for 10c; china
fruit plates decorated with fruits colored borders
and gold lines for 99c, worth Il so: Rising sun
stove polish for Csc, sold elsewhere 60c New
York gobets for 25c.; crystal glass bread plates
nc, worth 33c.; large assortment designs OF
decorated English china chamber sets 10 pieces
only - AZ; with jar IS SO; cut glass finger bowls
Tor s9c, worth sl50; water tumbers for 15c; cocoa
door mats with red border i3c., worth 15c 100 en-
velopeS Tor &c; fancy boxes containing As sheets
OF paper and 4S enveC pc, l5c.; cut glass tray with
gobiets to match 51c., worth 81; also ! have the
finest line OF baby carriages in the city all the new
and original deSlg ms and sold the lowest priceSl
Excelsior, SO4 9TH Street.
Best PercaleS. ............. lat 61Ec., worth 15
Nuns NeiltngS. ..............1 " g.
Yard wide Lace Bunting 25 So /
5000 Children's and Boys Suits
AT immense sacrifice. NJ. +. EISEMAN
Under Odd Fellows Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31

lie :. ssss TIT ZEE HRR
~ 4 SIS : fE ERR
EEEA ASS + EEER K
,CcG A ERR ODD sSss
"A RID Dc
G c AAa Il RID D.
COCA AR RDDD 'SSS,,
" si ,H.I'l q; our store new and unique designs in
EAS tE!t BANEEl;S Prices 2Jr. :5c and 5o. each
:sdl t'@k Of fi.ENCH TISSUE PAPER for making
iLoNEiiS No cha.-e for teaching customers how
TO make Paper Flowers. Mats, etc
j. JAY GOULD,
'nh&.-i9: All NINTH STREET
w HAVE 25s MEMS CASHMERE SUITS ON
~ H"Jd Vhjcl, lie sold. ii the price will sell
them. : X, : !. - and SO up
: tuy- suits -, 81 81 and 81 Up
% t.uiIren's suits al - S-.5o. 49, "a and SIS up:
II:tl-: =, SOLD . c:!ssi. -
Ae> boy. a.,,; CIidreu's SINGLE pants &c. Co., 81
SD. 81 -. - - AID - upwards
9its ana Boys Hats from SOC. to 81 So
II 1914 AID 1915 Pennsylvania avenue,
rnh2S j. ". SEI.BY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31

FINE swiss caps, 25c-. special Tor opening days
Swiss embroidery. z. ward wide. Is. for opening
Only. 700 of chid!enS collars. worth .3;. only
~. opening days. ME-. MAX NEYL, AGT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31

-1asI lHASCE FOR SILvEEwAKE This evening,
II 80 oc!Ock- Mt--rS. Walter b. Williams a O.,
alclfoLeerS, win make the closing sid OF silver
oiohLto, etc Dy order Of the taunton silver
a., az Iner s.aieSroonl, corner loh and Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31
Excelsior, SO4 9TH Street.
Johnson,s Oyster Saloons.

5000 Children's and Boys Suits
at immense sacrifice. NJ. f. ElsEMAN,
Under Odd Fellows Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31

VUyHE OTTO GAS ENGINE
L Requires boiler avoids all expensive attending,
20 loss Of time handling of fuel ashes It Is
need extensively for running PASSENGER and Freight
end Ithographc Presses Coffee Mills Rcasters Paper
and Ruling Machinery, Lathes, &C., &c, This engine
possesses the least number VI working parts aud
great siI- plicty OF mechanism
For particulars to prlcaa &c. Apply III Odice d
NashlnSton Gas Light Co V4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31
CITY AND DISTRICT

POwEeruL opera Glsss... = Hemnger.s, 45s paay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31

TIE best oiled boiled Turkey red table linen. 46
cents TOwsOns, Pa ave, south side, near the
market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31

sANFORD's RADICAL CURE.
THE GREAT BALSAMIC OSCILLATION OFW WITCH
HAZEL. AMERICAN PINE. CANADIAN FIR
MAR1aoLD. CLOVER BLOSSOM. ETC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31

hING'S SPRING OPENING.-TheTe VIII he n grand
1-'.n.S OF millinery. fancy goods, hats. ff.ys
~ etc. AT kings Pa-ace, No 81 1th street
za2rt!iYcSt, tomorrow, April / ana Wftina,,l,v
- ih- STOCK inclues the latest noyclti-, OF tine
'tfi-h ana hone markets. and i also one OF th.
ior more details '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31

UyHE CEILUIOID TRUSS: THAT NEVER BREAKS
never wears our. always clean. and be while
bathing i tor saleas
CHAS. FISHERS
ec3 7th street northwest
MRS. FISHER devotes her attention to the wants u
Lady p1tTONR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31

CIR THE Best
THE CONCORD HARNEss~
THE CONCORD COLLAR.
We have hand larve stock of the Celebrated CON
CORD HARNESS." Of all kinds and description
at Lowest Prices.
s~ Coupe. Carriage and Road Harness specially
LUTZ BRO.
&c. Pennsylvania Avenua
Adjoining National Hotel
unks and Satchels IN great variety. at lowest prices
h16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31

THE MIsFIT STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND r sTRErrA n,h2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31

FtTHEE NCC SKTHY'S MONUMENT USvETLEp.-
~ Inon''HeH erected AZ 1T. O.lVcf cemetery To
tn memory 81 the late Rev. J.. F. Mccarthy by
members u his Family was unveiled Yesterday
afternoon Re-. = T. Ryan. pastor of the Innlc;-
late Cone ptCn church. nI' short address. and
Rev. Dr. T. j. F"sd te u!I.EP t.G, dad In
Ihe singing. which formed part OF th. eyrrr!ses
,%t-,~I~- AieX. King. Jane, II. Forsyth John C.
Ntl'ilnstn. Henry JertisH Boswell. ID H.. N0fp. e.
T. Ward, y +. Bar. William Walters ard Martin
''raHt. Miss NaHEI' NN1Ian. ana 4 fuII chorus.
tf'it-- TIE rctnf4of Nrf B. eW:.es-eT. took part
The nJslfu'Di consists pf Il handsome shaft about
t''tl1E -ll't' is~t III hrl-it, re>jIH- base OF
P14i~ii1tt granite IN shaft = OrLdmegtri with u
Cldiice and eros, AMI bears The lnScrprion
- Ider the shadow OF Thy wing taAe NY rest
and Steep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31

WASHINGTON Ff~H NsHEEF-~o.! by z i
',pgcn. ;sgcf--J >!.tu FROM S:stt0 an n,r INN
'Etti; 24t'+ -lni+-- irulu -. - Is per thoI~-
an: l'ssi f'iIIC.~ F5.'E. .sr-a and other FISH
f".u l0C- TO ts'C- pr i'l!4- Tie number Cf sad
r slt T. eur "naTy-- and INSPECTED iry !l!r.to or
htIrr on ~4t1r!st WIS 49,, md ..fri herring
H. A.;'Ln"F OF ~ta fpF f.It vtrk rI!.lr- saturday
u a. lJ.5O. ami the LUiul.-r oI lrrr...- - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-31

vel concert VIII b. given AZ t9sicTe--ffn.ti u -t.l
1his evering. under the direction az N,,1rt,a
>tfdh'ach She WAL Dc assisted by Ch.yaIi.-
iNoht,At. the famous pianist Mr. \ l. E.r, cI
~ lo-l. tenor. and Mrs. Annie Louise Powell. OF
Wis city. conITslfo. ~ N-' ".
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27
4 DEEPLY REGRETTED ACCIDENT Oh
A DAILY SLMspArER.

To every man In this lie. in the midst OF
It's quick transitions and requirement., and
is uncertainties, come events OF error, but
20 the newspaper, In the rush and whirl Of
the continuous call OF the oompolior, ,hsre
Is peculiar liability TO commission OF mis-
takes. A dispatch Ia the HERALp's col
umns on yesterday morbing was Nh Illus
tTa,ion OF this feature Of exaotlng journal
ism. After the hour OF midnight com
municatlon was received ut this ciice from
Wexahachie. The editor In charge bad
gone to his home. ard the news editor,
himself sick and Ia great suffering,
alone was left In charge OF the news as II
might come in. la the hssto OF preparing
matter for the Printers, the said commuti'
cation was accidentally clipped In with a
macs OF other things, sla without passing
the usual inspection, The dispatch reported
that "the community was shocked on hear
ing that young lady, Mss sALLiE
CRAFr, had eloped during the night
with negro porter OF her
fathers hotel" etc. Upon inquiry
yesterday morning as to who sent such
item, the copy was produced, and the
HERALD management, refusing to attach
any credit whatsoever TO such intelligence
on the part OF one against whom 1t had
never heard a breath OF scandal raised, 81
once sent IN agent to Wtxahach'e, with
instructions to spare no expense and nc
pains 10 discover the author Of the
Communication. In the meanwhile .ele-
grams were received. announcing the utter
fAlsitv OF the Ubiquitous communication
L 10 late hour last night the HKRAiD'i
agent had not found the author OF the item
bu. he will continue an unremit,ed search
The management OF this paper regret bt'
you'd ,xpissllon the truly to be deplored and
the really deeply regretted circumstance
They earnestly desire to repair the wrong
done to the tstimable lady by some one
who. for some cause, has thus bastly used
such method AMI such imposition, and
whose Identification the HERALD Offer
a liberal reward.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27

As illustrative OF the extensive interest
which is being taken by the psople Of Texas
in the grea. Worlds Exposition, the com.
mission erin chief had received 252 letters
from the 10Th 10 the 2i.h inst, and had
personally answered $50 of them. The cor
respondence was from all parts OF the state.
from men and from ladies; aud from nearly
all the indusries, the agricultural, the
horticultural, the live stock, the mineral.
osioal, the real estate the manufacturing,
portrait and scenic pGinte-s, The education
AL. and elk letters were from pnetesses,
several letters were applications
for positions for the writers, or their sons
or their daughter, or their gentleman Or
lady friends. S>mc two dozen OF the let.
ters were purely advisory as TO how the
Texas lranch of the Exposition ouPh. best
|, be onduo.ed. COMMISSIONER ELLIOTT
rem lrked, before leaving 70; New Orleane,
tina. all this correspondence rather gEGtiied
him as eyidencing the desired Interest In
the great fair, and that as he now had o
shorthand writer IS his secretary, oil we'll
mentioned correspondence would receive
his best attention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27
PARASQLS.

We cannot and will not deny
it-business is backward In
many departments; one of these
departments is that OF Parasols.
The recent heavy rains have
not tended to improve bust
ness-wc shall improve it by
our never.l falling. method. Par.
soils will be more in demand
now than they have been any
time this season. We have
got more Of them than we have
ever had at this time OF the
year. We have marked them
down for ONE WEEK.
We expect our new prices
will sell enough OF them this
week to reduce the stock to
the size we want it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27
PARAS0LS.

AT times we are compelled
to make sacrifices. There are
causes that compel--strange to
say, we hail these causes with
delight. We look for timely
opportunities to give bargains.
Our customers are worthy Of
them. Such a time is the
present in Parasols. We have
got too many Of them. Every
merchant, be he large or small,
wants money. We want it,
too, Just now. Do you know
why? The market is unsettled,
money is tight, goods are go
ing a,begging to cash purchas.
ers. Our New York buyers
are getting their work in; we
must sell to help them out.
We offer big bargains all over
the store. We mention Para
soils as our special.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27
The Home Mission Society.

DETROIT, May 90 The meeting Of the
Home Mission society, having the United
States for the field. commenced. j. II. IL
Motlhouse, secretary, read extracts from
his report. The receipts are the largest 10
the socety's history, being S40l 692. The
society has work rs among the Americans,
Germans, DANES. Scandinavian. French,
Msxicanr, Welsh, Chinese and negroes: GA
missionaries, and l45 churches orRanized.
The society has ,C9s churche', 74S Sunday
schools, II colleges, universities or
Institutes; 10 Incorporated In the south
for freedmen and Indians. There have
school property valued at over $500, 900.
The scholars humble 2 1913, and have 400
students for the ministry aud SO teach
ers New missions are to DO opened
this year In MEXICO. Printing .presss' will
be ssnt. Petitions ere being signed asking
the government for an additional appro
pristion for the Indian schools. Resolu
tions with the Same end In view, unani.
mously messed. The society has built lO7
new churches In the south and west dur
ing the year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27
THE society for the suppression OF cruelty

THE society for the suppression OF cruelty
to animals has at last tackled oyster.eater.
PROFESSOR HuxLkY, however, has come TO
the rescue Of the gourmands with the de-
claration that the delicate animal is only
dimly sensitive, and, Of course, that set
ties 1t. But the only difference in the
matter is to the oyster, for in
any case people would 20 on eating them
raw and alive. Tom OcHILTREz, for exam-
pie, would 20 on chawing though the
oyster 'bowled with agony each time the
massive intellect OF the rsd.headed con-
gresham pressed his upper teeth down
upon the lower, with the oyster between
them. The humane society may, In
future generation, smeliorate the condition
Of the street-csr mule, but the oyster must
forever submit to the inevitable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27
SHERMAN,

SHERMAN, May 20 -[Speciall The Bun
day morning HERALD OF May 20, took
time 10 read. Two subjects, ABOVE other,
H. te rested me. The letter headed The
Orummers" read with interest. His dis.
like OF thst name as applied to oil oowmer'
cisl travellers is not stronger than my own.
sppellatiop, Travelling Men" is bet
ter. Having been q travel ng man for Sly.
teen ears. his experience and mine are
,!conIlcal. With a warm heart / could give
him the right hand Of fellowship. l am
not 10 repeat his letter, but wish to state
some thoughts II started In my mind IN
connection with the other subject spoke
nj ~ neing the two above others that H.
tsrestei me. 1t was The n ,tices coming in
Interest peop:e tiki 10 organ ri ny
f,r The great Int t nj eShibi 10
hat 10 TO DO neld q. Now Orleans. Ladies
a'e coming to the front, TO vie with their
fathers, brothery and husbands. No doubt
they will make an exhibit OF their hsndi-
or II, worthy OF themselves, one that will
b. credit 20 the Lone Star state; one that
will + feet upon them great honor while
living, and precious memories OF them
W zen dead. You are going into work not
alone for the Tsxas that lie, but the Texas
that is to bP. Tue STATE can easily support
twenty times its present population. All the
pspere in the world cannot advertise this
state az tnAt exhibition can. Ladies do
your best. Agtcu.lurists are awake. room
h ivlpg already been contracted Tor In
W nich To make exhibits OF the grain and
grasses. For minerals also. The New
Orleans exp sition IL now almost al as.
sur ID success.
/, has been my lot to attend
three centennial exhibitions. First,
re battle of Point Plsasan', West
Virginis; second, the great Irrational
exhibition ut Philadelphia, Penbsyivsniai
third, Centennial of Methodism, In SheI.
mar, Texas: was an actor In the two nrst
spectator OF The last. 1t did not unit me for
seeing . great thing. Travelling men, IL Il
to you wish to make q sugg' sion, and
trust the columns OF the HERALD will be
opened for that purpose. Why can't We
hold COW snton and make and perfect ar
rsngpments whereby We can attend the
Worlds exposition, to be held In New o..
leans next winter? such movement, well
starred, would taks all over this Union.
Men OF AZ zine Won d strike glad hands with
men of California; those OF Oregon witn
men oil the south. We would know no
north. no. south, no east, no wes',
but knor, and be known 20 the Travelling
Mems fraternity. We eau have Q tpecixi
ZINE set apart for Ne when teams and hscks
advertise to carry the fraternity Of
travelling men for greatly reduced pricer,
'gmany Thousands together. We could
New.Orieaps jubilsnt one week. Why
not start the movement In Dslias?
ous calling or profession can mus
young, active. smart, energetic
y, brain and education, men
Ion, or those who have q
Of human nature than
men Tor counse young
boys.
UNCLE RussKLL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27

ST. LOUIS May 20.--The Missouri Lead
and Oil company's works in this city have
been purch ssed by what 10 known II. the
white lend uool, and viii soon be closed np.
This company manufactured about 4 600
tons OF white lead annually, and it's 6scon
tinuapce will reduce the production 10 ner
cent. The price paid for the works is 1850.
00O, which 10 said TO be $4,000 more than
their sctual worth. the difference being
REGARDED as "A bonus TO retire,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27
In the valley of the Shadow.

er. LOUIS May 20 IL has Just TRANSFERRED
thst John ID st. Maur, chief clerk OF the
Office OF Wells II. Blodxet, general solicitor
OF the Wabssh railway tcrcugh system, by
pnrpurted to represent claims against that
roaa, has succeeded In swindllng parties
here out OF SIS 600 to $40 0oO. The matter
has not fully developed, but tits known the
road is in no way responsible and will not
lose cent. 81. Msur hss not yet been ar.
rested, but 10 shsdowed by detectives. His
wife is lying at tue point Of death, and ne
has promised II he 10 not molested until che
dies he wi / make Q full confession OF his
ODor0tionp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27

NKw YoRx, Nay 26.-Reportsrs are urs.
BILE to get sny authorized statement. from
General Grant or bis counsel In regard to
the allegations by Fish, that be had Letters
from General Grant sssuring him that the
government contrscts OF Grant d Wavd
sere genuine. Friends OF Gen Grant aseer,
that be will show, IN Q day or 20, that
Fish's statements we're entirely false, or %
misrepreented - 10 distort the the sexual
facts % 10 be worthless.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27
TIM Prcsbyterlnn Assembly

SARATOGA, May 26.-In the Presbyteii n
General Hsse M bly, resolutions were passed
relative to the action OF the Southern as
sembly in discontiuu ing their correspond
0bCe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27

- - ----
FReM Washington letter 10 the Globe.
Democrat II appesr, that Mn, ARrnug has
n buresu OF operators In his service work
ing up his ialereu, with uosorupulous en-
ergy. This political syndicate takes
hold OF the job in u trades.
man'like manner. Tho following
sta,ement"-says the correspondent
"Of the presidents strength has bsen oh.
tanned from the gentlemen who have charge
OF his interests, and {, based upon infor-
mstion gained from correspondence With
the delegates 10 evsrv state. Whenever u
vote is not absolutely certain II is placed In
the probable" column.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27
Miscellaneous Foreign News.
II vLAeRASrR psLIcru.

LoEDoS, Nay 6.-Two men have been
arrested Ut ChsrinR CroB station with
dynamite and internal mschines.
The prisoners, who we're Frenchm men,
were charged with illegally having sxplo.
svss in their possession. Thew ssssrte-
that they intended 70 use the explosives fod
experiments IN blssting rocks and minssF
Thsy were rsDsnded 70 jail To await action.
fHB FLOODS II fPArE.
NApe-p. Ma, 6.-1nundssi~ns have ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27

A ST. PsryRsBrHG paper tells of a citizen
I tina, city 1870 years old and likely to live
syears .onger The Russian paper boasts
. longevity vi that nation. LIS rulers
rerslly less desirable" as lie ipsur-
snts tsrm II, than most any body
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27

THE Mexicsns are swiftly improving
They have now ss Monterey telephone ser
vice, electric lights and a suit for breach OF
promise. Mex, year they may even have a
Wall street panic. Thus does the antique
disappear before progression.