davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-22
MERE.MENTION.

Broken bone fever is seriously impeding
business in Austin, Texas, 1000 cases hav-
ing been reported. 1t does not kill. .'''''''''In
Kansas, thirty counties have nominated
Prohibition tickets, and it is expected that
at least an equal number of Prohibition
tickets will be chosen in additional coun-
ties. '.'.....'Frederick Greiner, the murderer
him, was hanged in Franklin county, Ohio,
last Friday. .''.''''"Colored Republicans of
Danville, Virginia, have formed an anti
Malone club. .''''''''By giving the wrong
signal, telegraph operator at Marion. n.
j., caused serious railroad accident last
Sunday night, by which eight or ten per-
sons were killed. ......"Ex-Gov. Chamber
lain, of South Carolina, publishes a strong
letter in the Boston Advertiser, in which he
bitterly denounces Hoar and Malone, call
ing them political Bourbons, maligners and
false leaders, and challenges the former to
meet him on the stump. For the week
ending last Friday there were 2O3 deaths
from small pox in Montreal, and l0l at
Warner, who received most of the Grant &
Ward plunder has surrendered and given
bail. At Eagle Pass, Texas, NJ. D. Spi-
70 has successfully conducted an extensive
swindle, doing business on the faith OF an
alleged inherited fortune in Germany. A
cablegram exposed him, but he escaped to
Mexico with 5000 cash. .'''''''''Seven thous-
and Christians are said to have been mas
sacred in Anam' Sandersville, Ca, re.
ports an earthquake shock on Saturday af-
ternoon at 800 '.""Destructive prairie fires
are still raging in Dakota. ''''''''F. O. Prince
has accepted the Democratic nomination
for Governor of Massachusetts. ''''''''''The
vote in the Gubernatorial election in Ohio
in 1888 was, for Hoadly, 359, 1893; for Fora
ker, 347 1854; for Schumacher, Prohibitionist,
1852; scattering, 2,949 Hoadly's majori-
ty over all, 1918 .''''''''On Wednesday night
of last week, w. H. Dawson, clerk of the
Marshall House in Savannah, Ga, was shot
by drunken gambler named Jack Walsh.
Dawson was Charleston man, and highly
respected. The shooting was without prov
ocation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

We were pleased to receive call yesterday
from Mr.. l. +. Orchard Of the staff OF the Co.
lumbia Re0iSter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-22
Sunday.SchOOl Meeting.

Sunday-SchOO1 Neetlng.
There will be a basket picnic at Mt. Vernon
Church. on the 9th instant, on which occasion
Sunday-school addresses will be made by Rev.
J. Thomas Pate, of Yorkvile, Profs. Neill and
George, of Blacks and Capt. w. T. r. Bell, of
Kings Mountain. >. ). MCLEOD.
OrtoberS IL St
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-22
Mmket Reports.

YORKVILLE, October 2l.-Cotton 81 to 8.
LIVERPOOL, October 19-Cotton firm with
good demand; middling uplands, lied.
NEW YORK, October l9.-Cotton firm; mid
ding uplands, 1916 Futures closed firm,
with sales Of lO5, 400 bales as follows October,
9.sl to 9.s2; November, 973 to 9.74; December,
975to 976; January, 9.S4 to 9.S5; February, 9.96
to 997 March, 1O.OS to 1909; April, TO- 10 to 1920;
May, 1920 to 1881; June, lO.4l to 1912; July,
10. so to 1852; August. 1857 to 10.59.
CHARLESTON, October l9.-Cotton firm
middlng, 9t.
CHARLOTTE, October 2O.-CottonS 9-l6 to 9s.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-22

MORE ARREsTs.-A dispatch from Tren-
ton, Edgefeld county, to the Sunday Ne,cs
says: On the affadavit of DR.. w. A. Cul-
breath, Trial Justice Glover has issued and
lodged in the sheriff's Office warrants for the
arrest of Morgan Dorm, Elbert Dorm, Ar
thur Mcdaniel, Richard Hammond, w. H.
Thurmond and Wyatt II. Zeigles as access
sories in the Culbreath lynching. They will
be arrested at an early day. Elam and
Burnett, the parties who escaped from jail
a week ago have not yet been recaptured.
1t is confidently stated, that they will return
and surrender to the sheriff in the next day
or two. y y ~
An Edgefeld dispatch of Monday to the
Ne,cs and Courier says: "Mutterings loud
and deep and with no uncertain sound are
heard from the western side of our county,
protesting that this arresting business is be-
ing carried too far and that innocent men
las they claim many Of them are that have
been and are being arrested) should not be
subjected to the great hardship of arrest and
imprisonment on the most groundless sus-
picion. The people from that section will
probably be heard from in public meetings
at an early date. Coroner johnson is in
town to-day waiting the return of Sheriff
QUITS, as he (Johnson) has warrant for the
arrest of the sheriff and the jailer, sued out
by DIR. Culbreath, on the charge of official
misconduct in allowing prisoners to escape"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-22
CHURCH NOTICES.

There are also within the limits of the di
trict III white polls, and 81 colored polls.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-22

A CAPITALISTS VIEw.-Mr. John II.
Inman, a native of Tennessee, but now
New York millionaire, says: "The fact is,
we in New York look upon the South as IN
It promises in fifteen or twenty years to be
the greatest section of the country"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-22

STATE RAILROAD COMMIsSION.-The Su-
peme Court of the United States heard ar
gument last week upon the Mississippi Rail-
road Commissioners cases. These are three
in number, holding points Of difference but
similar in their main features. They are be-
ing argued together. They involve decis-
ion upon the right of State to fix tariff
rates, prescribe localities for depots and make
other regulations for railroads which are
built and operated under the charters of
other States or of the United States.
In 1884 the Mississippi Legislature passed
a Railroad Commission bill providing for
the appointment of a Board of Commission
ers authorized and required to fix tariff
rates for railroads lying in and passing
through the State, and to exercise certain
other functions in the management of lines,
and empowered the Commission to demand,
under penalties for noncompliance, such
information from the roads as might be
found desirable in the performance OF its
duties.
The Commissioners took steps to carry
out the law giving the roads notice of the
fact, whereupon the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company, as trustees of the Mobile
and Ohio Road, and the Illinois Central
and the New Orleans and North Eastern,
attacked the law in the Federal Courts,
holding it to be unconstitutional, and Sc
cured an Injunction restraining the Com
missioners from carrying the State law into
effect. The question came before the Su-
preme Court upon appeal from the court
below.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-22
SCHOOL CENSUS.

Under the direction of the school commission
er Mr. r. c. Dunlap has just taken census Of
this school district, for the purpose of ascertain
ing the number within the district of the proper
age admitting them to the free public school.
The following is the result:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-22

A REALISTIC BLOODY SHIRT.-Great ex-
citement was created in front of the Dem
ocratic quarters in Columbus, Ohio, on Fri
day evening, and a riot was narrowly avoid
ed. Soon after noon some one about the
headquarters caused to be swung across the
street in large form bloody shirt with the
inscription: "New North-New South-A
new deal-The last of the bloody shirt"
1t is stated that Grand Army of the Re-
public man called and gave the committee
q half hour to have the shirt taken down,
and by orders of members of the commit
tee it was being done when man from the
Republican headquarters grabbed the gar
ment, and after soaking it with kerosene,
returned and burned the shirt in front of
the Democratic headquarters. A crowd of
several hundred collected and excitement
prevailed. The counsel of cooler heads pre-
vailed, and after much loud talk and
threats the crowd dispersed. The yelling
caused the people to leave their business,
while many locked their doors. The Re
publicans denounce it as an insult, and both
sides are condemned by the better citizens
for participating in a move which, in the
present political fever heat, might have led
to loss OF life and property.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-22

ELECTIONS THIS YEAR.-As to the rest
of the year politically Arkansas will hold a
special election November 10 to choose an
Colorado will elect Judge of it's supreme
court November 3; Connecticut will also, on
November 3, elect one-half its State senate
and all the members of it's house of repre-.
sentatives; SEN Iowa, on the same date will
elect a Governor and State officers and a
legislature so also will Massachusetts, Mis-
sissippi, New York and Virginia. On the
same day Maryland will elect a comptroller
and clerk of the court of appeals; Nebraska,
supreme court judge and regents of the
State University; New Jersey, part OF its
senate and assembly and Pennsylvania,
State treasurer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-22

A TIGHT ROPE WALKER kILLED.-A
tight rope performer named w. l.. Davis
gave some remarkable exhibitions of his
Skill in Spartanburg on Wednesday of last
week, having his rope stretched across Main
street at height of IS or 90 feet from the
ground. After turning somersaults, stand
ing on one leg, hanging by his toes and per-
forming other feats, he undertook to drop,
fall within four feet of the ground and
catch by one leg on a small rope swung from
the big one to the street below. lie falied
to tie the small rope securely, and as ne shot
to the ground head foremost and caught at
the rope it parted above and ne 1ell WIN i, un, n
up and cared for, but at eight o'clock We'd
nesday night he hadbeen unconscious three
hours. all efforts to restore him had failed
and it was believed that there was no hope
for his RECOVERY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04
sCOxE ANornER FOR DALLAS
Guytos, Smith & Co., Wholesale AID
Retail Dealers In tho Celebrated Alb
bott Bsggies.

Guytos, Smith x Co., Wholesale aad
Retail Dealers In the Celebrated Alb
bott Bsggies.
One OF the best evidences Of \ clty's
growth is the acquisition OF new bus
iuess houses. Many stores in Dallss
are opened ~ now comcrD every
month, and they atsonce enjoy the
priyilagea ana profits of being in one
Of tho most progressive towns In the
country. Ore OF the latest additions
to Dallas business house7, and OF
which ve note the advent, Is that of
Mestrs. Guyt0p, Smith Il Co., OIL Elm
street, who are opening ono of the
fines displays Of ouggles, Ssrrey's
carts aud other atyles Of pleasure We
n ces ever seen in the State.
These gentlemen, having long
experience in the business,
have seen the benefits accruing Of
only selling the best goods in the nsr-
ket. Our streets being paved AZ they
are has shown to our citiZsns con
clusively that only the bsst GRADE OF
vehicles are the cheapest. Guyton,
Smith d Co. handle only the Abbott
bugSies, carriages, etc, which are
known TO be Of the finest workman
ship and material. They can sell you
at slose prices, and will
citizens every style OF vehicle of
this standard make. Tho gentlemen
composing this enyerprising firm arc
young mon full OF energy and vim,
backed by ample capital, handle first
class (only) pleasure vehislcr, aud are
81 peculiarly situated that they can
offer special Inducements TO our citi-
zens. Gail on them at their ware.
rooms, OIL Elm street, almost opposite
postOfnoe, and examine their display.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04
Tho Courts.
CITY SQUIRT.

City va. Mike Brennan, Jim Wright,
Edward Walpole, W. A. Dean, aud
J. NJ. Smith, intoxication; fined 50
each.
City w. Joe Tanley, fast riding; dis-
charged.
City va. Tom Stroughter, drumming
on railway plstf0rtc; tined 81.
JUSTICE KENDALL.
j. NJ. Oaks, the party whom Sheriff
Smith brought back from Mobile
several days ago, upon y complaint
preferred against him for embezzle-
mont, hsd = preliminary examination
before Justice Kendall yesterday after
noon, and was discharged.
JUSTICE sCHUHL.
Biddy Wilson, n brouzed matron, sp-
peared before Justice Sohuhl yestar-
day afternoon and complained that II.
Richardson, % woman, also of the col
ored persuasion, had INDUCED in loud
and vOciferOus language in public
place and near private residence.
Mrs. Richardson was fnsd 81 and
costs.
A complaint Of similar character
was also fled same against William
Patterson upou 6 complaint made by
j. j. arauwylsr. Also comp Amt by
tho Grauwylor against Patterson,
charging the latter with thceateninS
the lilo of the former.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04
LAYING Wntnr-Pines

Mr.. Arthur wheeloss, the stirring
superintendent of the City wa,or
works, has been busy of lato suporin-
tending the laying of Pipe. In answer
toqucssions propounded by a HERALD
reporter, no replied as follows.
We have laid up'to this time 1925
ieet oi street mains, varying ia tise
from TO 10 inches, a. follows. O inch
on Akard street, from Young to NJ,
Louis, 100 feet; q inch on st. Louis,
from Akard TO Harwood, Zoo feet, 4
inch on Browder, from Wond TO N.
Louis, 1000 feets 4 inch on Wood, from
Browder to Santa 10 dopot,
1900; q inch ON Commercn,
from Harwood to Lloyd, 1000,
Q Inch on Lloyd street, from Commetc',
| ~ Main, 300 feet, inch on Main ntroet.
from Lloyd W Leonard, 600 feet, O inch
on Mestin street, rom Ross avenue 10
| Mckinney street, 900 feet, 10 ihch on
Mckinney road, from Mastln 10 0fIf.
IN, 1,g Q feet: incn on Rose aysnuo,
from Msnuu 1, SnIlin street, ,g2s 10,
total. 10.u25 Feet.
We hpve Alsp SGT q fiso.pluar, n tol.
~; QQfn0r 81. lppis and 8knrd,
roOl> and Bsoxasr, pfnsI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04
Quarterly Rsport.

Tho report Of Postmaster Cochran
for tho quarter ending September so,
shows thet there has been received ri
the Dallas postoilice sls,S29.i5 in post
ago stamps, postal cards and periodi-
osl stamps, and there has been sold
03i6,S0 worth of them. There has
hsen paid 10 one mail messen ger.
10 postal clerks, seven carriers
and three substitute carriers, IS $50 SO,
and to ten employees aud incidental
Expense account, Sl,9T252. There has
been RENTED 10 New Orleans during
the suertor, 81 7i26l Tho box rents
amount TO 5000, which speaks very
creditahly for tho delivery system.
The money order sales average $50
ana postal notes $40 per day. An aver.
age OF $500 Is paid out dally,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04
KesurrectinE q Celestial.

San Sing, a Chinsmap, died here in
August, 1882. Yesterday Sam Shing,
u brother celestial,"of Colorado City,
called on Mr.. Il. O. Smith, tho under
taker, and asked that the body, which
is buried In Pottsrstield, ba di,inttrred
that he might prepare tho bones
for shipment TO China. Several
OF his countrymen, armed with
torchea, papers, apples and bread, re-
paired to the grave, and burning tae
torches and papers, loft the sppies and
bread 81 the foot Of the grave. Tho re-
mains will be- embslmed this morn
Ing, and Will be shipped to San Fran
cisco by the Pac fl, Express company
for shipment TO China. HO is he only
celestial that ever died in this city.
His bones will be cleaned and dsal OF
ceremony gone through with before
they are shipped.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04
Chnrt Company.

AT meeting of citizens, called for
the purpose of organizing tho Toxss
Scientific Chart Company, oil Dallas
General l.. M. Lewis WAS asked TO take
the chair, and Professor james A. Col
Illus was requasiod 10 act MS secretary,
aztec which ,hs following nalod gem
tlemen ond ladies' were cleo ed dlreo.
tors, with two vacancies 10 DO III ed Nv
tho next meeting, Tuesday the IA
instant, at 1850 u. M, when the officers
81 the Board will he chosen trou said
Directors: Mr., G. w. Scorf, General l..
nj. Lewis, Professor JAS. A, Collins,
Mr.. II. Ia. Mersal,s, w. N. Word, Mrs
i Il. MarBalis, NJ rs. Viola Hunt, Mrs.
W. j. Clark and Mrs IL. Ia, Word.
All the said papties arc earnestly
requested to be- present ut Tuesdays
meeting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04

~. Louls and Efvay. corner Evergreen
and st. Louis, corner Harwood and 81.
Lcuis. corner Browder and Canton
corner Browder and Morills, corner
Browder and Wood, corner Wood aud
Lacy, corner CommercS and Csbeii,
corner Commerce and Preston, corner
Commercs and Leonard, corner Com
m-Ice and Lloyd, corner Matter and
Bone, corner Master and Caroth, corner
Ross avenue aud Orange, corner Syo-
smore and Rosa avenue, corner Nc
Kinney street and Orange, corner Nc
Kinney and Caroliue, corner Akard
and Park, corner Aksrd and C2diz,
corner Brow der and COrsicana.
We have placed street valves along
these new lines in such places ~ 10
give control of them when Is becomes
necessary for us to shut of any par
ticulsr district.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04
wedding Contracts

The following marriage licouBes
were Issued during tho week ending
yesterday by tho county clerk
George w. Rife and Sarah A. Doug AZ,
Edward McQuilliu aud Cornella Boil.
lows, Daniel Hills aud Lena Brad ey
lcolored), Thomas Il. Belt and Cora
Lovalaos, James IL. Bpls and Mary @.
Alexander, Aoses Fly and Polly
VIM, Z. n. SpillmRn and Annie Nj.
Monser, aud w. M. Allen and Laura
A. Bailey.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04

Over 900 pupils are enrolled in the
city schools. There Is considerable
increase over last vear. The attend.
ence has boon affected by sickness OF
children. During the past two weeks,
from three to I've teachers hsve boon
on tho sick list.
Mrs. Minnie Garrett has boon trans
ferred rom school No. 2 to the high
school. The high school faculty now
consist OF Professor Frank NJ. johnson,
principal, with Mics Larry O'Briea and
Mrs. Minnie Garrett, assis ants.
Tho office OF the superintendent OF
CITY schools IL on the northwest correr
Of Elm and Sycamore streets, over Al
stOn's grocery store; stairway on Syc-
amsrc street. ONES hours from s to 8
.. IN. aud from 20 6 p. m.
Aessrs. Taber Brothers have pre-
zented to the High school q fine clock
Professor G. w. Grove and Captain
A. Wishsrt, having resigned their po-
sitioDs on the board of city school ex-
sminets, the directors have appointed
Messrs, j. NJ. Hayes and Hugh Nc
Tier, who, with esp ain j. M. Mccoy,
NOW constitute the board.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04
Religious Not,c,

Slnco last May Commerce Street
Christian church has been trying to
procure tho services of Elder w. Il,
Black, 20 hold n series of meetings,
and to-day Elder Sweeney, who wont
tn Paxton, Illinois, TO urge on him the
necessity OF his csming To Dallas, NJ
once toiegraphod ~ follows:
Paxton, Illinois, Oct.S.
Wall DO home Tuesday. Brother
Black will bo thore 10 com mouce meet.
Ing next Sunday. W. q. SWEENEY.
Elder Black Is ono OF tha most noted
men OF his caurch, aud I'LL who wasn't
TO investigate the Biblo should huar
hun. j. :. Kendrick, OF Augusta,
Kentucky, will I'LL Elder Sweeney d
pulpit to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04
SrOperty TrAiisfers

Thomas g. Hamilton to Augusta
Vaughan, ono fourth interest in Gao
acres out OF the James Hamilton sur
yey, for love and Affection aud 81.
s. A. Goats and wife to r. l.. Filler,
lot |, in block 8, town Of Mesquite, for
$500.
d. L.. Britton to John w. Payne, 6Sl1
acres cut OF the j. N. CoombeS survey,
for $500.
A. BrOwnlee 10 W. j. Keller, SSS27l
fec on the north sldo of Ross avenue,
for $500.
j. &. Gsrvin to John Weekley, part
OF block No. II, Hai's addition, fol
$3.50,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04
ALLEGED Robbery.

Deputy United States Marshal witt
arrived from Denison yesterday mori.
Ing, having In charge John IL. Han,
son, whom he landed In the county
jail. Hanson, who was at ono tlmo d
devout IN ember of the church and q
S.bba,h-schpol teacher, Is charged
with tho robbery OF malls Ia the Den.
ison posiotlice. He WAS deputy post.
master Mt tho time OF his arrest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04

Two attachments woro issued from
Justice s hunts court yestorday. Mr..
Hunsaker caused one of them to be
levied upon tho crop OF NJ, Blanken.
ship TO satisfy debt of $3.50. duo for
rent Tho othor will be lnvied upon
the crop OF Benjamin Hu,chins 10
satisfy asclMm OK $3.50, claimed TO be
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04
OFFICE OF
EMPIRE MILLS

ELM street ana broadway.
-ALLAs, Texas, Sept. 8, lsS5--To the Mer.
Z chants of Texas:
{ Our new Roller Mills, which we
lain TO be the largest and finest ever
Erected In the South, were completed
did have been In operation since the
at instant.
W0 are now manufacturing brands
Il flour that will compare in grade and
fuality with that made anywhere.
Our mill is entirely new in every
particular and of the latest improved
machinery, and no expense hes been
pared to arrive at perfection in pro-
hucing ths highest grades Of flour.
The machinery was furnished
by ihe stilwsll and Bierce Manufactur-
lng company OF Dayton, o., using the
Odeu roller system. MIR. William
,Odeil coming here in person to super
intend tho construction of the mills
irhe mill and elevator buildings, on
ssines, boilers, etc., were erected and
placed in position by Captain J. NJ.
West, thoroughly competent on.
esineer. To these gentlemen much
credit is due for the perfection to which
hey have brought our establishment
Dur head miller, Mr.. q. Il. Barkham,
Iwh0 has brought his corps of millers
with him, was for long time the head
miller in the Wsshburn &c" Mills,
bf Minneapolis, which is 8 sufficient
guarantee of his proficiency as a mil.
er.
We are now prepared to offer to the
Grade our products at as low prices,
md on as favorable terms as can DO
pad elsewhere, and will DO pleased to
furnish samples and prices upon appli-
cation. Correspondence solicited.
Very truly yours,
EMPIRE MILLS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04
rsw Fri. Telephone Subscribers

DALLAS, Tax, Oct. slavery, 3.
IL Sons, plowp, No. 1856; Bozzer, ]. i
grocer, No. 81; Belt, W. d., residen,
No. As; DAVIS, Il. e. DR.. residences, n
23S; Flood, Il. o., residence, No. /
Hodge, A. l.. d Co., brokers, No.
HUI, VI aid, cotton office, and ArhucL
& Co., mission merchants, No
Parks, III. r., insurance office, No. i
@. a. READ,
Mpnsgor Exchange
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04
Tabernacle III, IL, Church

Corner Of ST. Paul and Main sired
s. A. Thompson pastor. +. A. Foote, =
perint9ndont Of Sunday-schSol, tes&
erD' prayer meeting every Sabb-'
morning at $3.50 u. M; Sunday sch
at 10 n. III; morning service al II o. "
evening service at 8 p. III. Seats r.:
aud cordial invitation extended
strangers and our citizsns to worss
with as. he
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04

The proprietor of Mayors Garden
yesterday disposed OF the four liont
which have heretofore attracted SO
much attention from tho children
Three oil tho animsls-ono male and
two fcmslcs-wero fully gown, Will,
the remaining one Was u small namplo
and u native OF .Dallss. Barrett, ol
CIRCUS fame, vas the purchaser, sud
$500 was the price paid, The animaly
were bhipood last night in n now cage
to Danison.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04

etor that he wanted to enjoy himssl
by "taking In" the city, but that. can
didly, he didn't possess the necessar.
means. He stated, however, that h
was the owner Of u patch OF GROWN
cotton within the suburbs of For
Worth, which no desired TO pawn 10
$40. The clerk Informed him thag For
Worth property was at dlscount jus
now, and not at all salesble.