davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-19

III actions speak louder than words, President
cleveland is telling the office-seekers in quite
audible tones 10 go home and wait for their
country to call them to public station, rather
than TO insist On seeking honors for themselves
or their cronies. Thus far the pressure of inf1u-
ence has failed to dictate a single important
Office. The President Is evidently callous to en-
treaty from interested parties, and such urgency
II apt to do more harm than good. He very
plainly disbelieves in the feudal system in poll
tics, and resents slate-making by delegation as
IN Infringement on the functions OF the execu-
tive. 1t is probable that we shall hear no more
~ meetings by congressional state delegations
70 unite on names for recommendation. That
scheme has been tried pretty thoroughly, and
must be put down failure.
We now see why 1t was the President was op-
posed to an extra legislative session. Were
Congress here, all the evils of place-hunting
would be aggravated to an intolerable degree.
1t u desirable that the White House should be
On good terms with the party majority, and,
knowing that fact, the spoilsmen IN Congress
would try to drive a sharp bargain with the adj
ADMINISTRATION. But as it is, Mr.. Cleveland has a
nine months, start and by next December he
may hope to have such hold on the party rud-
der that his ship will not be driven off its course
By the gusts of congressional eloquence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-19

Mr.. Vanderbilt must have read the appetizing
bsts Of offices with their salaries published in
the democratic newspapers and straightway
rushed to the White House to '.get something"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-19

LUNA,
According the vulgar sign indicates four weeks more
of cold and dry weather and during that time Spring
Overcoats will be necessity, and am ready supply
that want.
My stock Is sufficiently large afford pleasing va
rety, and the prices so low as to make induce
ments TO purchase future well present supplies
Another advantage connected with the presence of
cool weather will be the opportunity of wearing
old Clothes while the in making for the warm
weather.
When the Spring appears, there will probably be
continuance of fine. warm weather. and every one
will be rushing the tailor.
BETTER ORDER NOW.
Easter comes the fifth of April and as all the ladies
want new bonneIs at that time all the gentlemen
want Spring Suits.
ORDER NOW. If You wait you may find so many
anead OF you that short time order cannot be enter
tanned. NOW.
Pantaloons to order for s., 81 and So
Fine Dress Suits to order for $50
The best and cheapest of everything.
HENNING,
THE cLoTH1ER.
40 SEVENTH STREET mh19
F1FrY Thousand YARps.
$4,000 YARDS.
ALL f EfTE rhkla d RHE SoT GecRS
SHADES AND STYLES.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED IN
CHOICE DREss GOODS, FIGURED INDIA Pom
ISt sHsNA PSSfET ES SGs
BLACK GR3s GsA ~ AND AZ SATIN
PAIN; C9t 4}s d sUkAH AIsl.
COLoRED VELVETs. ALLsHADEs.VERYc CHEAP ZAP
sT psP I1 sLAc n sItk SS AS WORTH
PARAsOIs AND Sun UMBRELLAS
sIIK EM MIRO IG RI kARGEsT sToGK OF
ONE PRICE
w SINISTER & SONS,
ala PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
n. B. THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST. mhle
n9 EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS. 1O
CLOSING OUT ODDS AND ENDS REGARDLESS
OF COST.
1 10. Three Button JouvIn's KID GLOVES. slightly
p D ppes ,aa
small si lo, I've Button Do at 2Sc e
lot Ladies Dog skin dfoS S1 SIS &c. former price
A.nt Ep Elk Gs ss p fssssEss IKE
lot LEATHER BAGS at half price.
/ lot FLOWERS goods, NJ half price
The above goods must be closed out within the next
ten days 10 make room for Spring supplies and Rrssi
bargains will be offered at
r @. DAVIS,
719 Market Space
Don't fAiI large and elegant assortment Of
| Ladies' uNDERWEAR r We are offering splendid
| bargains in these goods and invite comparison.
l New stock Of PARASOIS and SUN CNBRELLAS
All the latest NOVELTIES At the very lowest pgiceS
Call and secure bargains ~
E. @. DAVIS,
mh19 7lS Market speca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-19

The Edmunds resolution calling the atten-
ton Of our government to the situation in Gen.
trail America, which the Senate adopted almost
unanimously, Is more outspoken in its terms
Than Secretary Bayards letter, though the
spirit Of the two documents Is essentially the
same. In the Senate resolution, however stress
Is laid on the fact that Nicaragua has already
ratified treaty granting this country strip of
territory for a cana, and that the United States
u considering the subject also, and that, there
fore, there Is a certain moral obligation laid
upon US TO defend the canal against danger
rom usurpation while negotiations between
the two countries interested in the canal are
pending. Secretary Bayard, on the other hand,
takes pains to declare that we are under no
obligations to protect the autonomy of any of
the Central American states, though we will
not countenance any attempt to override their
liberties. But the purport ofthe wodeclarations
"a the same, and Barrios will no doubt under
stand from them that the administration and
the Senate are agreed upon policy of resist
ance to his scheme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-19

Virgins great storm and commissions of ma
ture simmered down to a little local earth
quake in New Hampshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-19
wANTED-ROOMS.

VXTANTED NEAR MARKET SPACE AND
w 9th ct, strictly private and refined family, to
spare two Furnished Rooms, suitable q parlor and
bedroom, with meals, if convenient; or with special
room to use as kitchen; for young married couple
ReferenSes sxehaneed Please address, full perticu-
VTIANTED-UNFURNIsH BY ADULN,TWO
w large and one small Room. on second door. State
lowest price and particulars. Address BARTON star
UTANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY, m OFFICE,
nshed RooIns in northwest section. Board In house
or Convenient Address, with full particulars Box 80
Star office. mhl9,3ts
UyANTED-FURNISHED ROOM, WITH BOARD
w and BATH south 'front.' for sefand wife, in private
family; between 10th and 18th and NJ and X SITS nw
Address War Department. Star Office. mhlS-3ts
WANTED APRIL lsr, THREE UNFUR-
w nished Rooms for light housekeeping by gentle
man and wife with heat and gas within twelve blocks
Of the Var Department, northwest. Address Box "a,
Star Office. mhl9-3ts
UTANTED-BY A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
w or unfinished Room suitable for an Office on
or near 14th st. NV. Address Box 2S. Star Office.
"ANTED-APRIL IsT-THREE OR FOUR
w nfsunshed secondstory rooms, for light house
ave and west of 9th st.; three in family. Address
PROMPT, Star office. nS-3t*
UTANTED-BY LADY IN DEPARTMENT-A
w large or two small furnished rooms with board;
heat and gas In desirable location Address stating
price, 8. n. Star office. mh1S-3t&
"ANTED-ROOMS, WITH BOARD, FOR
w woman and Ave children; Capitol Hill, on or
near East Capitol st. pre-. erred Address Box 1856,
Star office mhlS-3t%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-19
FNoR RENT -

BY r. o. HOFFMAN,
ST. n Is Isl: 90 Rst n. 18th, 1rs $500 90
9 st. near 10th ST., 1900. % n 1909 St INV al AZ
Lafayette So, 17r..262. so I 759 81; NV IIrS3 AZ
Lafayette So, ,f250.OO Cor st., n. 14th 90
ST., Ihomas cir, f25OOO 10 10th st n Or IS 90
Sonnav, H. 13r 166. sc 141S St NV, l2r IS 90
y ST nCOnn av 13r2OOO0 1917 18th ST. W.. Or So 90
Lafayette So 90 1919 18th st. ~ Or 60 90
Iowa Circle, 1876 sc 1921 18th St 10 W. Or (3f) %
ST. 9th ST., Tor fl 90 1923 9Th ST n w. Or 80 10
iSthst n RI av 9r1 90 30 9th ST., Srs 90
I9th ST. dupont cir 100 go 18th St, 90
Mass. av.. n. 18th, 600 76O st. store - 40 90
F, n. 4th n. W.. Sr fl 25 90 400 9th St n W. AZ %
!SU2 VI av, 14r-125 90 1856 25th st. NV 0rs 20 90
1880 18th ST., 13r 90 Stable, rear 14Ot 90 90
Mda.. mr. LIST NJ fur. 100 90 7O2 eth st sw rs 90
Grant Prce, fur, Sr- 10000 625 La av NV 6r Is OO
mia R o. HOFFMAN, 10th and SITS, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-19

The fighting force of our navy is to be in
creased by the addition of the Tallapoosa and
Despatch to our fleets. These two ships are to
be detached from escort duty and sent back, as
IL were, to their regiments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-19

Judge Cowing, of New York, took occasion
yesterday to reprimand jury that had
brought in verdict of acquittal in a case of
death from an accident due to rapid driving.
His remarks might have a local application in
Washington. Said the judge:
ANY one who lives in New York knows that
man takes his life in his hand when he goes
70 cross some of the streets in this city. Ac-
oording to present rules, drivers seem to think
that citizens have no rights whatever. Men are
run into, and If 81 man does escape, the driver
viii turn about and laugh at him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-19

j. G.. HurcH1NsoS,
EASTER OPENING OF
WERS,
which are the most perfect devised and beautiful that
the Partisan makers have been able to produce.
Spring MILLINERY"
Large assortment of Dress Trimmings Buttons &C.
Fancy Gold Mixed Braids. from &c. p-ryd upwards
Best Black Silk Jerseys, 80. This is special bar
gain
Black Jersey Newmarkets, made expressly for
Spring.
Fine Imported Jersey at SO.
Large assortment of Imported Vistes embracing
new style CLOSE fitting Viste.'
Foster Gloves, improved hooks, shades for
Easter.
rev - Paris lmh19l GOT Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-19

FOR RENT-STORES.
TOR RENT-THE LARGE. WELLrKNOWN
Piano Store, with cellar, 423 18th st. NV. half
square north or Penna ave. on one of the best thor
oughtares between Penna ave and st. mhlS-2Iit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-19
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

ENoR RENT-PART OF OFFICE ON ST NV.
Il THOS J. MYERS,
mh12-1m 1920 ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-19

LNOR SALE
e 1908 9th NV ,9rS5 500
931 r. I, av. mi, Sr-5,2OOl
1919 LIZ hos in re'r.5, 600
2126, 212S, 213O ks, 600
1923, 1131 1l33,1135
Path. MI, 4r..........5, 600
714,5l6 H, MI. Sr. s. 900
l1l6 6th m. l., 1Or. 200
Sol 9th n.w..m.i., Sr-4, 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-19

122 ID NV, mi.,1r-$4,TO0
3 II NV, mi, Sr. 500
SOs 9th NV, Sr......-4, 400
6l9 III, NV, mi. Sra, 200
S01 N.Cap..m l., 10r.3 500
1921 10th m. l., Sr---3, 500
601 n NV, m l., 9r-3, 200
1888 Columbia, Sr...3, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-19

E1rcAMrANE ASD' HoREHorSp
- worth their weight In gold That has been abund-
anrv proven during the present severe winter They
have cured coughs and colds than all the rest of
NJ cough medicines combined They never fail
They clear the voice and relieve hoarseness
Large packages, 25c., ut
ARTHUR NATTANS Pharmacist,
mh6 18th and I. and I'd and Sta NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

ENOR RENT-FURNIsHED, A. SMALL HOUSE
on St. NV. cosy neat and fully eQutppeoi oy the
month or year to good tenant Address p. o, star
Office
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10


Yesterday about daybreak the city
was visited by hard rain snd wind
storm which lasted about ono hour.
There was heavy lightning and thunder
that aroused the sleepers from their
s!umbers. So far as learned no mate
rial damage resulted. The tent of
Weeping Joe Harding, the evangelist,
was blown down. For while it poured
down in torrents and there was fall
of small fish and little turtles, ranging
in size from the side Of nickel 10 dol
lar. Several were picked up on the
streets. The clouds rolled by, the sun
rose clear, and yesterday was beautl-
tul day.
Tie beautiful sunshine was followed
in the afternoon by hard rain accom-
panied by lightning and thunder with q
small amount Of hail. The cutters as
sumed tremendous proportions and the
rainfall was very heavy. 1t had hardly
ceased beforethe sun shone out brightly
Such is Texas weather.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
DOCTOR RANsoM,

" 3, BELL, County Attorney.)
Rs Attorney-At-LsW AnG Land Agtrt
Baird, Callahan County, TorM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
METAL POISON

l am coppersmith by trade, and during
a series of years my arms being bare when
at work. have absorbed q wonderful amount
of metal poison. Having a scrofulous ten
dency from my youth, the small particles of
copper and brass would get into the sores,
and by this process the poison was conveyed
into my blood till my Whole system became
infected. was treated with the old RENEE
dies Of mercury and iodlde potassium. Sal
iVatiOn followed, my teeth are all loose in
my head, my digestive organs deranged, and
l have been helpless in bed for over year
with mercurial rheumatism. My joints
were all swollen, and l lost the use OF my
arms and legs, and became helpless as an
infant.
My sufferings became so intense that 1t
was impossible for me TO rest. The doctors
advised me TO go to the city hospital for
treatment. This l could not bear, A friend
who proved a friend indeed, urged me to try
Swifts Specific, believing IL would cure me-
Others discouraged me, but l secured few
bottles, and have now taken two dozen bot
ties. The first effect of the medicine was to
bring the poison TO the surface, and broke
out all over In running sores. They soon
disappeared, and my skin cleared off. My
knees, which had become twice their natu-
raj size, have resumed their usual size and
are supple as of yore. My arms and hands
are all right again and can use them without
pain.The entiredisease has left ali parts OF the
body save two ulcers on my wrists, which
are healing rapidly am weak from long
confinement, but l have the use of all my
limbs. The medicine Is bringing me out OF
the greatest trial OF my life, and l cannot
find words sutti cienttoexpress my apprecia-
ton OF its virtues a L Ithe gratitude / feel
that ever heard
PETER L. LOVE.
Augusta, Ga. Jan
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
A Celebrated Case.

The only cigarettes which do not
lick to tue lips are Opera Puts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
PERSONAL.

u Hon. j. o. Terrell, OF Terrell, is in the
city.
Judge Gordon Russell, OF Vsnzsndt,
is in the city.
Judge Charlton, Of Terrell, was in the
city Yesteaday.
Mr.. j. B. Morris, OF Ennis, was in tho
city yesterday.
DE-. Blount, representative from Van
zRndt county, Is in the city.
Captain Towles, tax collector OF Van
zands county, Is in the city.
Mr.. II. l.. Tittard leaves this morning
via the Texas& Pacific for Nashville.
p. b. Fouke, representing the st.
Louis Candy Company, is in tho city.
Mr.. T. s. Underhill and wife left for
Philadelphia via the Missouri Pacific
last night.
Captain John Beiler, of Sherman, is
In the city. He is an old experienced
h otel man.
Through Pullman sleepers TO St.
Louis via the Houston IL Texas Central
0;2O a. m, train.
' Mrs. c. A. Heating anl children left
yesterday morningon visit TO Jones'
Vile, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Erwin leave this
morning via the Texas & Pacific for
Mount Eagle, Tennessee.
Captain Ii. p. Hughes, passenge agent
OF the Gould lines in Texas with head
quarters at Houston, is in the city.
Julius Winter, Jr., the well-known
clothier of Louisville, is in tho city
looking after his branch house here.
Mr.. Oscar Hirschberg, formerly of
this city, but lately OF Wills Point, left
Yesterday for Philadelphia, his future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sanger and child left
last evening for Now York and the
summer resorts Of the east to recuper-
ate.
George b. CASTOR, passenger agent of
chesapeake, Ohio d Southwestern road,
with headquarter ~ Louisville, is in the
city.
Mr.. John X. Hearne, of the drug firm
OF Hickox & Hearne, leaves to-day with
his family for visit 10 Palestine, his
old home.
His excellenoy, Governor John Ire.
laud and aon, arrived in the city yes-
terday afternoon and will remain over
here to-day.
Mr.. Il. IL. Swindells, of Austin, is in
the city. His father, Mr.. j. w. Swim
dells, was the founder of THE DALLAS
DAILY HERALD.
Miss Sadie Wangersheim, q very &C
complished and charming young lady
OF this city, departed for Chicago, her
future home, last evening. She has
been residing here for the past eleven
months and leaves host of friends.
The Houston h Texas Central Is the
shortest aud quickest route TO st.
Louis, and only line running through
Pullman sleepers, leaving Dallas (0:20
=. MI In the morning via Denison and
Indian Territory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
Tho Cotton swlndlinr Csses.

The jury in the case of the State VS..
oe Lohnstein, charged with being a
'arty to the famous cotton swindling
asses whereby the Texas Il Pacific road
vas defrauded out of some $l35, 900, was
btained yesterday and tho examination
t witnesses begun. So far five wit
esses have boon examined, which is
amaging, so far, to the defendant.
laston, the agent Of tho road at Sher.
ian and one OF the main conspirators,
tho has fingered in jail ever since his
apture at Ocean Springs, Mississippi,
Fas placed upon the stand, but he stated
lat ne was so sick and weak that he
)uld not testify, when the case was
5ntinued over until this morn
g. Easton is very weak
1d feeble from long continued
)ntinement. II will be remembered
nat in former trial of the case of
ohnstein the jury hung. While the
cath of Baum is regretted the prosecu-
on feels confident OF conviction, while
10 defense is equally confident of
caring him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
Dallas n Signal Service station.

bah"e Signh borVice STATION.
For some time past our busine IS mon
1d members Of the Merchants Ex-
nsnge have been endeavoring to get
10 government to establish weather
gnal, service here. Yesterday they
ceiyed an ans from "Uncle Sam,n
'ying that at present he was rather
tort OF funds and hard up, but that
ssertheless he would champion
ad support tho station II they would
irnish the ak sets OF necessary signal
ags. The government will furnish the
ports lree and the station will be on
70 top OF the Merchants Exchange
liluing and the various colored flags
eatker and IL will keep signal man
work all the time unless Texas
Gather reforms. The Gags cost very
ttle-not near as much az the weather.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10

Mrs. d. P, Ross, poor but estimable
lady, who lives near Lancaster, gave
birth to twins Saturday morning, son
and daughter, and died few hours af-
terward. Her husband, who is In
circumstances, survives
her. Any one wishing TO take one or
both the children TO raise them can get
them, as the father Is willing 10 give
them up 70 any one who will raise them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10

Monday the celebrated case of the
tate VS.. X. Ii. Patterson was dismissed
Y the prosecution under the following
circumstances: The defendant, II. Ii.
'atterson, who was at former term Of
MS court convicted Of slanderlng Ada
zen and who was given o new hearing,
anne before the court and made a state.
sent generating her from any impu-
atoms heretofore made upon her char
cter, whereupon the suit was dis
Missed. The statement was sworn to
nd filed among the papers OF the court
nd read as follows:
late of Texas, Dallas County.
Before me, the undersigned authority,
lis day personally appeared Il. Il. Pat
erson, who being duly sworn says he
ever saw or knew OF her, the said Ada
zen, committing adultery or incest,
I'd that he never had any occasion TO
axe such statement.
II, II. PATTERSON.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
lis Sth day of June, 1885.
w. NJ. @. HILL, Clerk.
BY Il. ID. HUGHES, Deputy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10

The Council of East Dallas met in reg
lar session on Saturday; June 6, and
ERE presented with petition from
amy property holders asking that
lain street be extended from its pres
ut terminus in direct line through
no property Of Mr.. Bapp. The early
xtension of this street is of vital i'm
ortance TO the city of Dallas as we'll as
cast Dallas, as Elm street is In such a
locked condition with horse and steam
ailroads that the country people for
many miles out are loud in their COM
laint. The Council Is also having plans
nd estimates made OF first-class brick
choolhouse to accommodate 400 pupils,
nd contemplating soon TO issue bonds
1r about $4,000 with which to raise
dnds to complete, furnish and put in
operation said school. They intend to
o second to none in the way of educa-
on. They will appoint their teachers
: the next special session on the 10th
lstant. Mr.. NJ. X. Peck, the efficient
scretary, predicts wonderful growth
" East Dallas within the next year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
Masonic.

Dallas Chapter, No. AZ, Royal Arch
Masons, Monday night installed officers
as follows: Frank Austin, M, E. High
Priest; W. G. Young, e. King; A. ].
Hendricks, Scribe; j. s. Keaton, Cap
tain Of the Host; y. FL. Coombs, Prin-
cipsl Sojourner; w. f. Cummins, Chap
lain; l.. NJ. Knephy, Treasurer; G.. A..
Webster, Secretary; w. Il. Funkhouser,
Grand Master Of the LIST Veil; A. Muller,
Grand Master of the End Veil; IL. Boil,
Grand Master OF the 30 Veil; j. G..
Mccoy, Guard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
Great attraction at the rink tonight
Admission 10 cents,
@--~~77I~-----~
A Card.

l was employed by Mr.. j. G.. White
to superintend the factory building OF
Van Wrinkle & Co., of Atlanta, Georgia,
in this city. After having prosecuted
the work until near completion, Mr..
White took it upon himself to interfere
and take supervision of the work as.
signed to me, feel that his assump-
ton Of superiority over me was unwar-
ranted, and in consequence l resigned
the building. l have been badly
treated in the matter, and feel In JUS
tice to myself and friends that the pub
lie should be informed of the true req
sons for my retiring from any further
connection with the construction of the
building. j. G. BABE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
Hawkes. spectacles-try them.
The Umbrella EIend.

The city has been "done up" by an
umbrella fend, and If he is caught by
an outraged people whom he he's de-
ceived, woe be unto him, for verify they
are mad people. About one week ago
he made a tour of the city, gathering
disabled umbrellas and parssols, whish
he proposed to mend, clean and return
within two days. He collected In adj
vance from quite number, and though
days have passed, he cannot be found.
He Is no doubt "working" some OF the
II you have to do it with your penknife.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
Death on The Rall.

The mangled remains of a man were
found on the track OF the Texas Il Pa
citic Railway, yesterday morning, d.
rectly after the passage of the regular
passenger and freight train. The re-
mains were disfgured beyond recogni-
ton and there was nothing by which it
could be identified. The initials In the
hat were ~. II. M" Tho jury of In
quest returned q verdict that the de-
ceased came to his death by being run
over by train. 1t looks very much
like case OF suicide.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10

Thewater commissioners have thr own
the gravel pits at the waterworks wide
open to the public. Gravel sells well in
this city, and IN order to "curtail" there
are those who will yank that gravel to
fare you vol. Oh, those water "wsrks."
Let's see, $4,000 original purchase $685.
600 worth Of bonds, repairs, ETC., several
moro thousand foots up-well, 1t foots
grsyeling Ervay street will no doubt be
too glad to do the excavating to get the
gravel,