davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22

Spanish pride is apparently touched, and pub
lie opinion in Cuba is said to be hostile now to
the ratification of the proposed commercial
treaty with Spain, no matter how ardently the
limited States may desire it. 1t is toleIably
certain that this country does not long with
painful intensity for treaty that takes
millions out of the pockets of Its citizens Tor
which no adequate return is expected; but II 1t
pleases the Spanish Parliament to assume the
naughty attitude recommended by the Cubans.
we can stand it. The money saved will soothe
our feelings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
TEMPTATION.

Upon my arm she placed her hand,
SO soft and white, l0nged 10 seize tt,
Would offend took II, and
What could do Out gently squeeze itf
Her waist then within my reach,
And, whea 80 near To me found ~,
spent precious time IN speeon,
But softly put my lnAround ~
III.
This brought quite near her ripe, red lips
sweet lips Could mortal man resist EN-
tremblsd To hnget tips
And drew them nearer and kissed 'em.
ri Boston Courier.
A Danbury paper tells an astonishing story oil dog
owned Dy Thomas Mitchl vino lives ON tho line OF the
snepaug Railroad. The dog had . habit OF chasing
trains aud day recently was canght by the wheels
and lpst piece of his tail Two hours later he picked IL
up carried 1t to distance ana buried as carefully
AS he would bone Tho suspicious feature OF The STORY
is that shepsug Railroad train Fan fast enough To
catch "A dog. / Hartford Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22

cannot BIO stated. The rate OF interest actually
paid on debt outsi sniing in 1889 was about per
cent but In that year. under authority Of an act
passed in 1853. per cent certificates were sold at
a small premium. little later, the rate at which
the Government was able to borrow rapi1iy
Advanced, so that before the Democratic Admini-
straton went cut of power, the Government was
obliged to pay IL per cent interest in borrowing
less than $4,000, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
socrEry's RIGHT TO HOLD PROPERTY.

To the Editor or The TrI0NHe'
SIR: VIII you inform me If a society ~.
missionary work can hold property say. a. l.ee1.
church property is held. OF II 1t must ne AngaIE
Ne,o- York, April 20, 1885,
III must be incorpsrated.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22

1t is plain that the Watermelon bills Will DC
pushed in the Assembly, despite the objections
that are urged against them. WHAT'S more no
effort is now made to conceal the fact that the
measures are intended to authorize the use OF
meters Mr.. Oliver declared frankly yester-
day that New-Y York owned and should use the
10 600 meters which it had acquired by
tbe Navarro suit. Acquired" is good! The
Tweed Ring forced these machines on the CITY,
and. unfortunately. the law obliged us to take
them and pay 81, 400 900 for them. And now
Mr.. Oliver has the impudence to say that De-
cause the CITY has thus acquired the meters
they should be put in use There is no argu-
ment that was ever urged against this Joo III
the DAYS of Tweed which is not good and vaiid
against these bills to day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
THE UNION SQUARE WAR MEETING.

THE UNION SQUARE WAR MEETING
TO the Rdffor OF The Trtoune'
SIR: What was the date OK the great
meeting held In Union Square in 1851 x
Ne,o- York. April 20. 1885. REPUBLICAN W.
lApril 90 Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22

morally clear from the first. 1t remains now
for the District Attorney to secure conVic''on'
and thus decide once for all whether It Is worm
while to have any building laws in this CITY
But the matter must not rest there. MI
MARITIME should push to an early trial the ihu'c'-
ments again t the examiners OF the Buildings
Bureau. What the public wants to ma OUT Is
whv. if the buildings inspectors knew so long
ago that Buddensiek was dishonest contractor,
they had to wait until some OF his houses n"u
fallen before they ordered Others to be puneu
down. DON'T they know dangerous Duildins
when they see it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22

Those few real estat, agents who put the price
Of houses aud apartments IN plais figires on the
signs 80 70 let " save themselves and the pubic
great deal OF unne; esssry annoyance aud incon-
venIence. Tenants who object to such an exhibit
ton of tAe size of their pocketbooks have reconi-
uense in the knowledge that thsy will net be called
on to show So 900 house TO persons who are look
ing for one at $1,000 The custom might be gen.
orally folio wed with profit to all concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22

The Bridge bill has been made special order
I'm the Senate for tonight, when MIR. Daggett
will offer amendments restoring Adains-st as
an alternative route for the extension to the
BROOKLYN City Hall and providing that Bridge
extension bonds be issued to pay for the work.
An extra fare of two cents is to be charged upon
the extension. Mr.. Daggetfs suggestions have
much to commend them but it will be wise for
the Senate to reject the amendments unless 1t is
entirely clear that the main features OF the bil.
the reorganization of the Board OF Trustees
and the enlargement of the terminal facilities III
this city--will not be endangered thereby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22

1t astonishes some of our contemporaries that the
President should have sent a man as Minister TO
England whom he had never seen. If Mr. Cleve-
land were to limit his appointments to personal &C
quaintances II might be good thing for the ward
politicians of Buffalo, Albany aud New-York, but
wnere would tne great men Of his party come inf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22

The details of the incidents preceding the
burning of Aspinwall confirm the opinion that
Commander Kane, of the Galena, acted wisely
in RETAINING from attacking the rebels when
they took possession of the city. In their hands
were Lieutenant Judd, Consul Wright aud
Captain Dow, held as hostages, whose lives
would have been sacrificed at the first shot
from the Galena. Moreover, Captain Dow's
story gives a satisfactory idea of the character
of Prestan, the lawyer who led the rebels. He
was troubled by what is known as "big head"
and declared that he meant to astonish the
civilized world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22

Buddensiek's responsibility for the fatal COL
lapse Of the houses in Sixty-second-st. has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22

A correspondent asks tho amount of the National
debt Docember l. 1889. and the rate OF interest the
Government was paving. The nearest oihciai
statement, show that the debt July l. 1893. was
S5S, 75i 500 80. and. July l. 1850, SGt'1oo'oo oo
The amount of ths debt on the date nauhou was
bet oeen these two Ggares, but tho precise amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22

Mr.. G. Fagin Jones takes the trouble to deny
that he intends u sell The Times for $75O,OOO
Why doesn't he DENY that he Is 60 ng TO sell ms
boot.iack for the Kob-i-noor diamond Aud why
doesn't he tell that his ofice-boy once offered MIN
three tunes as much that for II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22

General Butler is starring in the Hoyt VIII con-
test. Among the questions he addressed to wit
ness was whether or not the contestant was sane
enough TO go to Washington alone. Being IN
formed that she was. the General responded;
"WeI, Washington is about as bad place as
sane person can go to-" This remark eucidatos
great mystery The General did not go to Wash
ingion last November because the town was too
wicked for such a good man as he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22

II we can judge by the doxterous manner IN
which The ~ GRID is now fIngng cobbestones at
the Administration. brother Pulitzer Is going to
axe a pretty lively Congressman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22

Reports from Europe indicate that cholera IS
more widely prevalent there than is generally
known. 1t is said to exist in France. Spain aud
Russia After the severe losses which France and
Italy suffered last year because OF the reports sent
ont concerning the disease it Is probable that as
far as possible its existence will be kept secret this
wear. These reports show tho urgent necessity for
taking every possible precaution to guard against
the introduction of the epidemic into the United
States. 1t is likely to come soon enough; and
bsfote We are thoroughly prepared for 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
II is said that Mr.. Bayard makes out his appoint
ment recommendations from his visiting list

The Juror in the BrackettChalker case who did
not wish to serve because no had prejudice
against Government employees. and would rather
fluid them guilty than innocent. must DO peculiar
person We wonder if his prejudice couldn't be
r.,uoved If President Cleveland should offer him
a nice fat office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01
An. Lnrlnr l.NnlnlnIrE.

WAsHINoToN, Juno 30.--ThO FIRST
Comptroller OF the Trensury has 70.
caived a letter from Hon. George b.
Loring, lute Commissioner of
Agriculture, dated, Salon, Mas
sachusetts, June p &C.
knowledging , the receipt OF hla
letter announcing q disalluwanos in
the account of payments from October
|, 1881, to April l, 1885. Ho saya IL is
his desire to lay before tho depart.
men. detailed statement ct the OK.
peudituros of tho appropriation un-
der the head OF Laboratory during
his administration of the department.
IL was 20 indicate the policy he felt
obliged 10 adopt in carrying out the
Wow OF Congress in providing for tbe
encouragement Of the oaugnr industry OF
tho country. lie ssys ne VIII do this
at an early day, and that mo has al
ready called for tho accounts ns they
appear In the books OF the Department,
lie says further that nc faols confident
that the proposed exhibit
will satisfy the first comptroller
that the expenditures in question be-
| long to that class Of speCig npplica
| tions required by experimental worb
to which tho Department OF Agricul
ture ia largely devoted in no-riy all o.
| it's divisions,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01
INDIAN INSURE 1TI0yM
OFFICIAL REPORT OF a FIGHT
which Occurred in Mexico just Scross
The Line-TLe wichita eagle"
Stin Screaming About tho
Cheyenne Outbreak ~

WASHINGTON, June so The iollow-
ing telegram from Captain Crawford
has been received at the War Depart
ment, dated at Camp on the Book Ttas
River, six miles above Opato, Mexico,
on the 25th Instant:
Camped on tho 10th instant mar
Husara9 and was informed that ia.
diaus had been tho same dav near
Opuso. Discovered trail on the I'D
near there, leading TO Bonispo Noun
tains northeast Of here, Chagto, with
scouts, left TO oyertake and capture
the hostiles. He found a ranch next
day., about 8 O'Clock, and attacked
the hostiles. The pursuit was slow,
owing to the rough country. EIGHT
bucks, four boys and three women es-
capped; 10 women and children were
captured. One Indian was killed and
several wounded. Two OF the captiyes
are wounded, One white mountain
scout was shot through the elbow.
Tho camp attacked was that OF Chihua-
hua. His entire family Is among
the cRpdyes. Other Indians
are supposed to ba on the AOrtheast-
ern slope OF the Sierra Madge Noun
tAins. will continue ON the trail of
Natche2o tomorrow. On the 18th one
scout was killed and another hurt, Is
miles southwest Of 0puto, by an
American named Woodruff, who mis-
took the Indians for hostiles. Moth
ing yet has been heard from Lieute-
nant Gatewood.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01

The former losos about 80 clerks and
the latter about 20. Most of the clerks
dropped were until recently borne on
the rolls Of the internal revenue bu-
ceau, but were detailed to work in
other offices. The changes in the reg
lister offices weredue to reduced appro.
priation. Several changes in the nav
igation bureau, which had been pro-
vidod for by C Congress, also went into
effect. Mr.. William Somerville,
Of Illinois, chief clerk of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, has rendered his res
ignation, and Frank NJ. Thorna, of
Erie County, New York, has been
appointed as his successor. IL
is understood that the vancy in tho
Office Of chief Of the customs division,
caused by the resignation of Mr.. IL. B.,
James, VIII bo filed by the promotion
OF CAPTAIN J. y. MoGregor,
assistant chief, who has been
In charge Of the office ior over a month
past. Mr. Kimball, the Now Director
of the Mint; Mr.. Day, tbe new Second
Auditor and the Chiel oi Division,
appointed during the month win as
sumo their new duties tomorrow. The
air is hlei with rumOr5 of ether
changes 80 be- made IN the
treasury department dur.ag July.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
MORE EXTRA CLERKS LET OUT
Tho President Credited With Some Tx.
Celieat AppOintIneuts--Mr, Lorlus
LuciCerous on the Labora-
tory Leak General,
Ont Nl,nv 90

WASHINGTON. June SO.-A reduction
of ia nsrsor,sin The force of tha b,,rso,,
80 - ''-N ~ >'''
o! engraving ana pflnIlng t2Ees place
at O'Clock TINS afternoan'
ELEVEN persons oetslleG TO acG as
Suldes 10 strangers NlsiIlAS the pu-
fe4u are returned 10 theiS otlglhaI Uu
Iles as printers, ana an 0rc1r mas De;en
ptepareo oealgh2llhG HHltsueys oa-
!Meen IO ava as the only cay
IA me week Wheh Nlsltots
N"h pS aulhl'yeu' LhA7 oider IL
renu5feu necessary Dy vac ueiays
Whlco result lIoin ILe tsLlt v nuihuef
OF VISITORS llaVlnS p9e5A $40 . 9u mere
IoiOte 10 lEss lAipSisA }I, INC .1'A Iool'4 S.iI
~ an uultts. lAa ., s;.Is,.-@s sSo u el'o
gulues AtlouuUl1 10 fo,2Vu oeI' All
OthoI oiutti .o laH9 cnet, y moro"
iioI INN, IeY C1o $50 vLloiIo,
IAehb ul lgS o'hne- Ia" VAIy SnVuI .Io
putSaN' ~tJAo-"1UL9 lt 7Ioct ,.l',, nJ-o
par W 'no iytco -"H @ Ayi S.i6 ~
rel uAAeu ~ ,I9t'.,, ''.il ~ CIV
o<cn iilgl W. ~ Il, |-'iL9 az ~, Dg''' ~
ou9o,t ''.; 80 % C;osN S.t 2[y,,''"J AZ. .,
Gtuet WI,t 49, 'oo 0iisl- ~. ~ -, w W.
uu.& ~ Si0e1 ',iH "oi a,. DmoiN I n,
W. - ~ vac,
og"i '9l n,
go li'ai'S ~ ~ ,,torn li' 800 q,"'U,
-" pa" ~ ~ -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01
rhn Now I,IscAl Ycnr

WASHINGTON, June so. - With the
nsw fiscal yoar, beginning tomorrow,
the new legislation contained IN tho
pcstofllca appropriation viii 30 into
effect. In tho Office OF the
hrst assistant postmaster general
T. additional clerks arc provided for,
most of them being specially dOsiguat-
cd for service in the salary sud allow
Guco division, in connection with the
adjustment OK accounts OF po,tMGsters.
Under the terms Of tho 9Ct OF March 3,
lSSl, Tor the settlement of those claims,
an appropriation Of $l7, S00Will no avail
able, Tho now appropriation bill
contain clause authorizing tho log,-
ing Of third-class offices. AS hero are
l,S37 such Offices and tho appropriation
is only $4,000, 10 is not prOL, 5'c th
the provision cau he carried )uG Il
rough estimate places the Sam re-
ouirgd for the purpose 20 $53i,OOO per
anrum, Provision was also made for
tho adoption OF g. sysl9m Jt special
delivery OF ieltorg ilumeiiot 'y upon
their raceiul ut the post oiiic but the
p0stmaster.Geueral ns2 net yet given
iLe matter his personal cons 1eratiOu.
Ii i8 possible that tho system viii be
tsstad IN one or moro of tho large cit
ics next autumn and igs extension
win dop0ud upon The result li the eX-
pertinent. IN the Office OF Gao second
Assistant Postmaster General tho
appropriations for STIR route services
has been increased S30000O, for rail-
road service 100000 and iol railway
postal clerks $3S2,3O0, thus allowing
for wholesome expansion of lhe trans
pDrtgtion service. Only $l4,5lO will be
available FOR the extension @. tho OK
| istiug special mail facilities on the fast
mail service, and IL hiss not
yel boon determined how
! 30 apply this appropriation.
| The clause IN the new bill provides
Jhat tho pOstmaster-genorsl may eX-
toni domestic steamship service to
foreign ports within 200 miles OF the
nearest domestic ports. The steam.
ship service between New York and
Hsvaua and between San ErGncisc,
aud Victoria, British Colum biB, mag
! be affected by this provision. The
| companies are now entitled % receive
| the sea postage on letters, whiio under
| the new law the service may be lo'
] 10 tho lowest bidders. The revenue
Of the Peatoflice DepOrtmeLJ will bj
seriously effected by tho new legisla
| tiun. Tomorrow letters weighing one
ounce or less may be sent through th'
mails for cents, and tho ratio on news
papers mailed by publishers will b,
| reduced from . cents 10 / cont pc
pound. From the reduction ia lows
paper rates large deficit in revenue il
expected 10 result. The deficit 10
thA year just expiring is rOughi,
| oqtiluatod AZ Si00 GOO and the gStimat,
for tho now fiscal year contemplated
deficit OF $i,S25,0O0. This estimate, how
ever, was prepared without knowiedg
Of the reduction in newspapers 20 Ol
made by Congress during the las
weeks OF the session, In the opinion
Of tho financial officers OF tho depart
mont this legislation will cOss the gov
ernment At least Sl,OOO,OOO during tn
next fiscal year, and will swell the eX
cess of expenditures oveg receipts Z
So IO0 600.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01
g party proceeded TO the banquet

the party proceeded TO the banquet
hall
Hon. Asa French occupied the head
Of the table, with General Logan
upon his right aud Governor Robinson
upon his left. Governor Robinson was
the first speaker.
General Logan was then presented
snd received graab applause. He re-
ferred to the debt which the West owes
TO Massachusetts aud to the influence
exerted by her. In nothing was this
influence mose clearly and permanent.
ly imprinted upon the nation than in
tee mattor Of education and reform.
General Logan oaid. ain my opin-
ion the reform which will guarantee
personal rights will be OF more adyan-
tage to tho country than transferring
the funds Of tho government from the
sub-treasuries Of the United States to
the 0anks.p
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01
Hear tho Esgle scream About the
Chcyepnes.

WICHITA, Kan, June SO.-The Daily
Eagles special says the Indiaus, ap-
pretending that thore might be de-
mand for their arms, have, it is
thouAt, hid their best arms in the sand
hills and only appear with their sqlr-
rel rifles. IL is believed that should
| the soldiers mako any demonstrations
| looking TO movement, that the more
hostile element wogld strike out
across the Territory north, through
| Western Kansas TO join the Sioux;
but they evidently expect that the
KloUas and Comdnches will unite
with thom in giving the troops sum-
moFs campaign. Tho situation is still
one OF anxiety ana oxtreme danger.
An Associated Press dispatch OF last
week having attributed TO Agent Dyer
sundry statements In regard
10 the cattlemen beiDgat the bottom of
the Indian trouble, the Eagles oorre-
| sU1ndent called on that official TODAY
with reference 90 ,he matter. Colonel
Dyer promptly answered thrt the
statement lhat the grass ieasos TO cat
tl9men Of a portion Of tho reservation
u8 the cruse OF tho present throat
eno0 outbreak is totally false.
These Indiana have loen unruly
6yor since tho "Dun Knife
raid" and tho present trouble simply
arises from the fact that TOR years they
have never boon psnisbed Tor crlmd
and are simply pr9suming and growk
ing more bold and reckless. The grass
leases woro mado twOyears ago by cat
tlomen Who came in slraightfor,
ward, business.liko manner and mad
their agreement with tho IndiaVt
themselves. The statements that the
lndieos are dissatisfied with their
grass leases is absurd. Tho yery few
who objected at frs. only did so 10 ex.
tort additional iavors. The Indians
after accepting tho money without
complaint, moved out In tho pastures
and hutchored many cattle, and there
was no power 30 punish them. SO fro
qBenJly have they done this that
10 cents poF acre per year
would hEve hardly rendered them u,
much. Tho story that the Indiar
/. range was overstcckod, and that th.
Indian herds suffered, is too ridicul
GUS to describe. Tho ranges are no
oven, as yet, helf occupied, and ther,
Is range for 100 times as much stock 81
, tho Indians own, entirely unoccupiod
Colonel Dyer says further that therl
is not c8ttieman IN thar section whi
has not lost heavily nom The unwar
rsnted 6epredations OF the Cheyounes
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01
Appointments Anuolinccd.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-rho Presi-
dent to-day appointed tho following
named gentlemen government diroo-
tors of tho Uniou 2acihc RailroRd:
Francis kernan, Of New York.
Edmon +. Noyes, of OHIO.
General y. p, AleXauder,of Anguish,
Georgia.
Franklin McVo8Rh, OF Illinois.
j. w. Savage, Of Nebraska,
The President has decided On
tho appointment of William
Dorsheimor 90 tie United States
attorney for tn5 southern district OF
New York, vice Elihu II. Root, re-
signed, aud Of Martin q. ticMahan, To
be United States Mershal Tor the came
district, vico joel y. Erhard' The
appointments viii probably be An.
uounced tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01
at milwaukee,.

MILwAUKEE, June SO.-A special to
tho Evonlng Wisconsin from Amigo,
Langdale County, states that last
night ire oroko out about 9 o'clock
in lumber piles on each side OF the
railroad track at that point and spread
rapidly, consuming an immonse
amount OF lumber belonging 10 Sher-
hurne, Bryand IL Z. w. Pierce, of
Milwaukee, and Weed, of Oshkosh.
The mills were saved, The loss Is es-
iimatgd at S800,00O; insurance 100000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01
An ARMY Chnncn.

WAsuINGToN, June GO.-Msjor James
g. Van Horn, of the thirteenth in
fauuy, hes been directed to proceed to
Fort Smelling, Minnesota, and report
IN person to tho commanding general
Of tho department of Dakota for as
sigumout 30 the command of the
twentieth infantry, Ia anticipation OF
his promotion to DO lieu.enanL-colonol
Of that regiment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01
A TInrsb Orlcr IieyoI,gd,

WAsuINUToE, juno G0,-Secrgtary
Whitney has revoked tho following
naval order issued July ., 1883:
"Gaval officers attachod % cruising
war vessels, especially the command.
ing oiiicurs, are expected 70 leave their
fami.es aJ their usual or fixed places
ofah0do and not lo attempt % transfer
thGmto more convenient points. or
Gcers disreg.rding this injunction viii
bo liablo TO no relieved ir0m duty"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01
nIl.s- G,reet .lil NilcIle,

WAsHINoroN, JuLe 3O,--Tho Star
this afternoon says: "When Miss
Sweet, tho pension agen. at Chicago,
was asked 20 resign some months ago,
sho was told that ano could have until
the 3lsh OF June 10 s0ud in her rosigns,
tion. This limo expires to-day, but 10
=, '}ted Ina. no iurlhar steps VIII he
taiSsu In ;ho matter, and thst il Us
probable th9t Miss sweet will sorva
out the remaining yeag o. .he ter.l OF
which sL9 was GppointgdN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-01
Postal Changes.

WAsuINGToN, Juno 30.-LSpecial. -
Tao following changes have been OK
dersd nadc in Star schedules in
Texas:
Route 3l9l9-- Mason to Pontotoo;
leave Mason Fridays at a. M; arrive
at Pontotoc by II a. M; leave Poutotoc
Fridays at pm; arrive at Mason by
q p. m; adopt July l, 1885.
Route 81 ,033-Korons to Rural Shade;
leave KereDs Tuesdays and Fridays at
n. III; arrive at Rural Shade by l0;3O
q. M. +; leave Rural Shade Tuesdays and
Fridays at IL a. n.; arrive at Berens
by / $50 p. M, adopt July !, 1885.