davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-30
Hampton Normal and Agricultural
Institute Investigations.

At the last session Of the General
Assembly a memorial Of citizens OF the
county of Elizabeth was presented
charging that the Hampton Institute is
"transcending the legitimate purposes
OF its incorporation by engaging in and
carrying ON business and industries
which bring it in esger rivalry and COM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-30

tho Catholic orders will take part IN
the procession, and II is expected that
fully twenty thousand people viii be
within and without the cathedral, not
one quarter Of whom can get . place
inside. AS soon as the building Is
rll,d the doors will be locked, so that
no confusion can occur during the csrt-
mt MES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-30
Two Girls Rurned 90 Death.

by Telegraph 10 tne Dlspatch.I
SHERMAN. TEX, June 29.-TSo
daughters of William Miller, aged
twelve and ten years, were burned to
death Sunday night in house seven
miles southwest Of this place. The
house was set on fire by the careless
throwing Of lighted match on the floor
after lighting lamp. The other men,
bers Of the family hads narrow escape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-30
Prohibition I'm mississippi.

JACKSON, Mss, June 29.-Reports
received from the local-option elections
in Simpson and Copiah counties show
that both counties have declared for
prohibition by good msjoritiss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-30
The Richmond Tobacco COmpaD,

Judge Il. r. Wexford, Jr., of the
City Circuit Court, yesterday granted a
charter to this company, which has for
It's purposes the buying, selling and
manufacturing Of tobacco, cigars, cigar
cites, and the carrying on of all kinds
of business connected with the purchase,
sale ard manufacturing of tobacco, ci-
CARS, cigarettes, &C., and general mer-
chandise business. The capital stock
is to be not less than $4,000 nor more
than $4,000, divided into shares Of
800 each; the business may be COM
menced as soon as $4,000 is sub.
scIibed and s., coo thereof paid up, but
no stakeholder is to be liable for more
than the amount due by him on his
stock real estate 10 be held not to eX-
coed two acres in the city Of Richmond
nor five hundred acres elsewhere prin-
cipal office TO be held and chief busi-
ness transacted in the city of Richmond.
The officers for the first year are: W.
/. Fleming, manager; and Messrs. W.
l.. Fleming, Z. NJ. Foster, NJ. HOsberg,
W. +. Hancock, c. E. Saunders, A.
Oppenheimer, and W. W. Cosby, Jr.,
directors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-30
NEW YORK COTTON FUrUM
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Rarnxfeh f,v the I,tspat,h,

EoRvoLK. June 49, Market continues
reported dull. snd no transactions by the
commission merchants for "a week. orders
are fAirst the factories. Prime. sa&14c.: FAM
cy, &c: common, ll<s2'9c.: shelled, "a
21.c.: factory, hand-picked. SAFE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-30
The New Assistant secretary or the
Treasury.

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch
WASHINGTON, June 29-William
f. Smith, Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, has rendered his resignation
to the President, TO take effect July LIST
next, in order to accept the position Of
solicitor for the St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Manitoba Railroad Company, with
headquarters at St. Paul, MINI. The
President has selected as bis successor
Hon. Hugh S. Thompson, Governor Of
South Carolina, and will send his nomi-
nation to the Senate tomorrow.
Mr.. Thompson is said to be man Of
ability, and to be in entire accord with
the Presidents policy on all public
questions. lie has been prominently
identified with the educational interests
Of his State, and is now serving out his
second term as its Governor. lie has
resigned that Office, and expects to be
able TO assume the duties Of his new
Office as soon as he shall have been con-
irmed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-30

lBy Ang!o-Americsn Gable To the Dispatcn. !
LONDON, June %. The Ministerial
lists continue hopeful Of obtaining .
small majority in the coming elections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-30
BtEIINORE
RICHMOND STOCK ENCHtNGE.

BALTINoRY. June 29.-Virgluia lO.40's
IOG: do. new Us. $50 North Carolina IS
OLD. 1907. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-30

BosToN, june 29.-The Puritan won
the yacht race; Priscilla second, May
flower, third.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-30
MAR1NE INrELLIG ENCE.

mANl-A 4 nF ~ ttsffhRs JANs w. 1870
sun rises.......... Asa HIGH TIDE:
sun sets......... 1888 Morning -............ 500
Moon rises..-.. s:as Evening ....-....... s;3s
FOkT Cr RICHMOND. june 20, 1855.
AKRIvED.
Steamer Ariel, Deyo. Norfolk, United
States mail, merchandise and paSsengeY,
L. Il. Tatum. agent.
SAILED.
steamship Old Dominion, smith, New
York, merchandise and Passengers. q. W.
Allen q Co. agents.
steamer Ashland. runnul. PGiladei.
phia, merchandise and Passengers, J. W.
McCarrtck. agent.
PORT OF NETWORKS NEWS, JUNE 20.
[By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Guysudotte. Kelley, Wnsg
Point. and sailed for New York.
schooner Ida h. Gibson, -, New York.
Schooner A. y. Bently, Rankin. Nillslouo
Point, with pairing blocks.
SAILED.
Brig Fido Ger Jnngebiood. Norfolk. 10
load for pemsrara.
steam -schooner walker Armlngtou,
Drinkwatsr, New York
Schooner 5. 8. rhosp. Pearoe. New foTk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-30

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
JUNE 80, 1850.
The tobacco market Is without any i'm
portant feature to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-30

,ors clear. ss: short yits. te10, elesk
~ 70. iacon strong: long cIeAs y ~
IS. so; sbortrlbs, 1910: cissf. -. 7easesS0s
CINClNNAfA
CrrcfrrAr1, June 29.-whsat nrm: No.
red, winter, 7ehc Corn daif aud 0rm
No. mixed, s6haa7e. Oass eesys No. y
mixed. aeLasec. Pork frm 1T - e9x.
Lard quiet o. so1o. Bulk NESTS sfrvng:
srouldefp,. 90 rs; mort nib. ss.e7,f: nteas.
s7.l2{. Whiskey dull 81 ti.to. suyer
steady. Hogs nrm: common. and lixns,
ss.75as4.s0 packing and butchers, ss.5ss
s4.65.
LOUIsvILI4E.
LoUfsvfLLE. June 2e.-Grain and pr0vi'
siops quiet ane unchanged.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON. n. o.. June 20. -Turpsnttne
firm at 29sc. Rosin firm: sirafped. 13c.:
good strained. soc. Tar rfm at tt.sg.
Crude turpentine firm; hard. f6c.: yeS-
low.dip. si.o0: virgin. $50.
NEW YORK COTTON rUrUR0.
NEW YORK. June 2a.--Cottou-6ressr re-
ceipts, 3,07s bales. Futures closed barely
steady: sales 90 200 bsiee: June and 1uly.
s9.27as9.2s; August. 50 s7ssS.2s: septsm-
Der, se.2iassts; October, ss1iss9.ls;
November. So 07as9 os: December, ee.10a
Sail: JaRuary. ss.issss.I9: February.
ss27ass2s; March. s9.sIss9.ss; April
l5af9 as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-30
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH,
NEW YORK.

NRw YORK, June 29.-Cotton easier
sales, 223 .Dales; last evening (cOrrected)
$40 bales hplands 8 30. f; Orleans, y 9.l6c
net receipts. 3. 433 bales exports--i0 3res
Britain, 6,l40 bales; 10 France. $50 bales
20 the Continent. |. 4gs bales: stock
96s l6l bales Southern ursieSdy com
mon TO fair extra. S3lOas3 40. Wheat
without any change OF Importance: I'M
graded red, s0as41sc.; No. red, July. 6aa
- 9-l6c. Corn 4c. lower and dull: No. 2.
July, 45Ha4oc.; August. 453sc. Oats a
shade better and quiet: No. 2. July, 33 "a
33kc. Hops quiet and firm. Coffee frm +;
Rio 9tc. sugar steady; refined lrm. Mo-
lssses firm: S0-test, 1saisllc Rice steady.
CottOn-seed oil, 25a26c. for crude ,B3c for
refined. Rosln duh. Turpentine dull at
Mess, slOasiO.25 for Old. slOasl075 for
new. M!ddles firm; long clear S6.371<.
Lard steady; spot. s6.55as6 so; August,
G2as684 Freights dull,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-30

COTTON REPORT,

We quote: Fine, s2.50Rs2.75; sIperfns,
essSs.26; extra. s3.50as3.7o; family, Sts
$3.50; patent family, country, 1o.2oas5.5 so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-30

Market firm al the advance.
SALES.
At Roanoke warehouse. 575 bales.
QUOTATIONS..
GOOD MIDDLINo.-e C.
hIDDLING.-SAc.
STRICT Low MIDDLrNG.-5 bloc.
Low HIDDLING.-sAo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-30
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.


OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-l00 bushels.
CORN, $50 bushels.
OATs.-l 500 bushels.
MILL.OFFAL.-l4 tons.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT Red. 100 bushels very good new
ShOrtDerry at s6c.
CORN.-Mhite 1000 bushels very good At
4sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-30
BALTIMORE

s662ss6.64. kreights dull.
BALTIMORE
HBALTrsoRE. MD, June 20. Flour steady
and quiet. Wheat-Southern nriu: west
ern easier, closing dun southern red. sja
e6c. new. esc.: southern amber, s6ae &c. !:
No. western winter red. spot, slc. bid !;
June, size. bid: July sli3as24c.: August,
e2Aas2s-c.; September ezsas211c. Corn
Southern white lower: southern yellow
higher; western steady and dull: southern
white, f6a47c southern yellow. i7a4ec. ;
western mixed. spot. 43t.s4j}sc.: July.
s9kas95Ec. Oats firm: southern. 36a40c :;
western white. 37a39c.: western mixed,
S4a26c. Pennsylvania, 36a40c. Rye easier
and quiet Of 56a66c. Provisions fairly sc-
tive and steady. Petroleum lower. refined.
re. -Copperrefihed qulet at GA
loo. Whisky steady at 81. lsssl.20. Other
articles unchanged. Freights TO Liverpool
per steamer quiet.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 29-Flour unchanged.
Wheat active. and closed C. above yester-
August 74sa75c. Corn duli aud steady
cash, SAKE; July, 3shc.; August, 50 l5-lda
3oSc Oats dull and firm: cash, 2Ic.; July,
27Ha27 S.ioc.; August 25sc. Mes-Pork
active and stronger; cash. ss6If; July,
ss.55ass.7o August. s90OaS9.sO. Short.
rib sides firm: cash, Sj.S7h. Boxed meats
steady: dry sailed shoulders, so.23; short
clear SO 2eatb.Z5. Wniskey steady al
sl.l4. Sugars unchanged.
REVIEW OF THE CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO. June 2s.-The feeling was
stronger and trading was more act'ye In
wheat to-day. The chief trading Is still
conferred in August option which be-
gan at 7sSc. and rose dnrinx the ses-
ment at New York. and closed on
the regular board at u li-l6c., and closed
in the afternoon at 7sAc. The buying was
very free oil the way up and the tone al the
close was quite firn. Corn AMI oats were
sgain without o change and closed at prac-
tically unchanged prices. Provisions were
active and strong. both pork and lard clos
ing at higher prices.
ST. LOUIS,
81. LOUIS, June 2s.-FiouY unchanged.
Wheat active ana higher; No. q red. cash.
77a60c. July, stas4lsc. Corn dull and nrnl:
No. mixed, cash, 30a.asi4c.: July, 3la3lsc.
oats very dull and steady No. Q mixed.
cash. 27hc. July, 241zc. Whiakey steady
at sll0. Provisions active and strong.
Pork higher ~ eloasi0.25. Lard steady at
t6ase.o5. Bulk meats rrm; boxed lots
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-30
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

lily telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
WAsHINGTON, June 3d. A. M
Far Virginia, fair heather, stationary
temperature, rdriaJle Tinds.
For North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, and East F2orida, local rains,
followed by fair heather, stationary
temperature, rariable w,nds, generally
somher'y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-30

Tuesday, June 20. 1855.
SALgs-FIRsT BoARD.-S00 Virginia cou-
pous lold) At ess: 1000 Virginia new SIS at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-24

~ ,Dlvoree MIN still Continues %

Another griat was brought to the
divorce mill this morning for grind
ing. Chas. W. Mills filed petition in
the district court praying for d.
vorce from his spouse, Mrs. Eliza Mills
Mr.. Mills says that Eliza has committed
adultery with Mr.. S. j. Mann on divers
occasions, when he (Mr. Mills) has
been absent from his home. He sets
forth in his petition at length and mi
nutcly the different times Mann visited
the house at night. lie alleges that she
is now living in adultery with him.
The jury brought in verdict this
morning in favor of ii. +. Haswell, in
tho ease Of A. j. McCan VS. II. II. Has.
well--trespass to try title.
On trial Mary M. Cameron. ct al, VS.
j. M. Thurman, ct al, trespass to try
title.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-24
nrr. Hoxie,s Successor.

The prevailing opinion among bust
ness men in Dallas is that Mr.. w. IL
Newman stands a fair chance to sue.
coed the late Mr. Hoxie as manager of
the Southwestern system Of railroads.
Mr.. Newman is well known here,
and is quite popular with all classes.
Mr.. George Noble, one of the ieceiy-
ers OF The Texas Il Pacific, is also men
toned for the place, and has many
friends who would be glad 10 see him
promoted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-24

'uoyssS!p e,sIdmoo
eInsu! puv sssw en-, VSnolq1 s9vTuoIo
o, conf oyI9ssS eq3 AolIs IUA zsq 10
Mvl,s 10 s9lq eq} eT!qA 'pe3sopsvmsI "a
o. % MN einax!m eq, '6sq 10 Asps
yuo V3!A psw s!q, kun On '1eAeAoq
II " uodn EtseiJ e3vIsdo uso eoInl
o!I9svS eva 3vq2 xs3ovDqo 10 usV3
zsqasI iosdwoo elow =! e4sw I'm sIy!
9uq !qSuop sQ3 o. uopom sv9us5 . eA!S
I!A qovmo9s eva 10 suoNosI,uoo IvI
-nosnw eva 9vqa enl9 81 II 'savI2sued
,ouuvo seoInf oyI9svS sq3 qo!VA o4uI
q1uop 10 ssvm 'sqOsmo9s q3Inoy puv
plyq, 90, o9ug sssssd II psg Q! Tssw
usqA q u oS 'us4oIq 1Iso1sos sseoold
SUI pedvose eAsq ,ou puoA AIuIs1
100 puv 'pe9vonssmel pus pes!sI ueeq
sAvq pIuoA Zeq, Vovwo1s 1siy eva o9u!
psssvd psq Eeqa II pe1ssS!pun III ana
'ue1olq sIeQ3o 'oIoqM emos 's5u!ddoIp
1!eqa " punoy q slvm!us eqa "a ue9ss
uxoO 70 sIoule4 eq1 10 uoElodo1d e0Isl
v 'Aou4 ,suw '1svoI ~ 1seM Qua "
'sn,so 10 1epeey EzsAe s! s!q, enl3 AoH
vAyss GU, qrA pox!m pus ps9so!gso!l
-sttuoa ouiSQ PUs uoe""~ wv ~
Su!,sIso~m en- ssdvose :! souIs pc
-}ss5lp krosyzedmy ZIeA lIuo 90 uso u
'qosmo,s aslg eva o, % sou seop peeJ y!
pus :euoIv ep,vo o, poy usqA qoumo's
isIy sq, o. % 7us,xe Iv!1s1sm Aus
o, sou op speey Guy 'sqa NOUS 1Iisslo
,uod STU, sulmls,ep o. epsm s1ueu
.Ilsdxo eq, 70 xa!1olsm sSlsI v IL
10 qosmo,s ,szy sq, o, seoS suoIs PEI
rssm 10 u!sl5 n uunquop 81 :! sIsu!us
5upsu!mul sq, 70 $3.50 sq, III 7ss1
sq, ~ usA 20 sSoq-pooy suH eq' q'!A
Suor psx!m :. :zeAoas,, 10 'pesy qSuoa
pssu slsmIus onsemop us ssod "o'0S'
sospA %, san5zs pssq Gq9 ssP10
pspssn pssd gSnog
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-24

HoussoH, Nov. 24.-This afternoon
John Ryan, N employe Of the Inter-
nafionGl b Great Northern railway
whiI6 busy IN the yard, was run over
ana had his foot and leg horribly
oru6Aed DR.. Ton Boyles amputated
his fbek WAlle suffering greatly and
weakened from loss Of blood Ryan IL
resting sasily. He win be sent to the
compmy's hospital at Marshall or Fort
Worth
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-24

REID Rock, !. r., Nov. 24-Capt.
Hayes, Of tho Fifth Cavalry, camc in
last evening from Sac and Fox Agency
Southwest, whore hc has been moving
Oklahoma boomers off the forbidden
lands. He states that the Indian de-
partmcnt has concluded to locate the
Comanches, Cheyennes, Arrapahocs
Kenawies snd Wichitas east of the
ninety-cighth degree longitude, which
embraces Oklahoma. This will settle
that part of the country as to being
opened to white settlement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-24

'hlY9oii s.7oz7old
npo-. 'soSuo!qO oql moIJ IeMu gu!
-p!V sp!su! qnlo IIcq-osuq NIoI MeN oql
punoJ oM 'pouodo svM lnola oql uoqM
.Su!I Qua anoqu Su!paou prs eAvq T.,
,.'pIo ool g! lIoas Su!I
Our Toa .Aeu Su!qasmos Su!adS"
anon
on, II! suM apqM ssonS uuo noG sseI
-un eru no sIIeq 6us ind l.uuo uo1"
,,1oq eqa ind GpoqomoS"
'pew!sIoxs pMoIo sql .ioIsH ieIsH.,
..dW!q u! punoJ suM Su!q1
noG op 3vVM PUG 'uado qno eM 'pepuuI
ssA on ueqM 'qo!qM snoI, eSIsT GUY .
psYooq GA Ie,vJ Inoq uv yIuq 9noqv
.uIvSu :! eos o, pe,oedxe IsAou on
qSnoq, So 'isse !! Hoo9 OH Is9sA sql
u! 6u!I Ivss SIN peddoIp IoAolD STOOD
eq1 u! ssTV Su!AoIqa eIsA GA OHM
.sn,, pooS pvq pus AIRED eq3 10 quo
smooeq o. JIesAw ps3!Au! 'uo!sInoxs
Su!qsy no svM oqA 'IeAolD ssoIo1 usI
I puu yesA assI uopvouA Am 4oo1 I"
:psoueWmoO on Q9!A
.q,loy pus qoa p!os ..'sG % I'LL"
..'qoa 'uIe6 qsy 81 UeL,.
:p!ss
SuvS on, 10 QUO usqA 8. 'sle4lso,. Su!u
-u!ds 10 eIG,s sno!ovIeA SIN Su!I!wps
OLGA oqA seuSssUoo 10 dno1S p!ws
,ss esnoq uIs1svs us Ioy Ieuwnlpv
'kruoS usa sVa Sula
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-24
Wanting Railroad Connection.

Wanting Railroad Connection.
Albany, Nov. N.-The permanent
railroad committee Of Albany, con-
sisting Of F. E. Conrad, G. T. Reynolds,
w. d. Reynolds, A. A. Clarke, Peter
Hart j. A. Mathews, Gen. Webb and
L. !. Thompson, had . called meeting
at the law Office Of A. "A. Clarke, Sat-
urday evening last, for the purpose Of
securing the cooperation Of the towns
Of Coleman, Baird, Throckmorton,
Seymorc, Vernon and Doan's Store, to
offer an inducemont to the Gulf Col
orado q Santa Fe railroad, to extend
its line of road from Coleman along
the old cattle trail, north to Doan's
Store on Red river to q connection of
Of the Atchison, Topeka 3 Santa Fe.
The Albany committee sent an invita-
ton to the above named towns, ask.
ing them to scnd . committee to Alba
ny on the 18th day of December pre-
pared to Join with the citizens Of Al
bany in Q united effort to secure the
early EXTENSION Of said road.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-24


Roses are still in bloom in many
yards in Dallas.
1t you are discovered without an
cverooat) you are lost.
Coal is still scarce, but wood is plen-
tiful. Those who burn wood instead
Of coal don't care whether school keeps
or not.
The HmALD has secured moro sub
scribors within tho past ten days than
during any other same time since it
started.
Squire Braswell's court was as dry
a. . herring this morning, and the
Judge waited patiently for something
to turn up.
Tho HmALD regrets TO learn that
Mr.. Waa Edgington IL lying quite
sick At her residence, 40 Leonard
street. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-24
l,oatofncc Yo-Nrorro,v.

Tomorrow being legal holiday
the postoflice viii be open as follows
Delivery and carriers windows, from
9 to 10 a. n. and 8 to p. m; stamp
window, from to 10 a. m; register
and money order departments will be
closed for tho day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-24
Thu GENEROUS NEWSPAPERS.


In addition to the sboye, which = being
daily added TO, the committee have tho
pleasure In announcing that yearly supecip-
been donated a. prizes, for the number oe
70 each paper constitutes one prise.
Number Of copies donated Louisville
Courier journal lOo, Texas Farm and Ranch,
Dallas, 100, Austin Weekly Call 100 Te1as
Live Stock Journal, Forth Worth, 1o9 Ne
tionA Reformer, Houston, ~ Daay Ney4
Houston, %, Advance Sun, Gatesv1lA -
Woodvflle Eureka, Woodvfne, g. Rd.1e14
Recorder, Fairfield, 30, Heralds Mount vo.
non, 20, News, Blanco, 20 Bulletin uDcros
Calvert, 20, Weekly Reporter Abilene -
Good Samaritan, Dallass 10, Star vi.oaeesoes
curry, Dallas, 10. Medina County NewA Hon
do Uity, g. Caller, Corpus Christi, g. SHARP
Shooter. 0verton, g. BuglA BanderA 3 CAeo
County Sun, Linden, & Bee, Beeville, 5, Bull.
Ietin, Burnett 8. Chronicle, WIlls Point 8
News, Whitesboro, 3 Tablet Navasota, :
Appeal, Greenville, 8 Sun, 0eOvgetown, y
Enterprise, Van Alstyne. = Comauche Chises
The drawing viii be conducted N public ~
der the personal supervision II the undofs
s:gned committee. appointed b the board =
directors Of John \ Hood camp. Addree1
all communications - Ma VAL o. GILL
postoflce drawer No. i Austin Texa4 q! -
the undersigned ccmnitteei q. =. e2eue{s
intendeit STATE institute fce The Mad - 4
Jernigsn, County Trsag1zer. Further 49,
6lhaSlnna - tho ebovo IN w1Q - 1hookSNI
rocofvs4 an1poba1cly acknpvloeGo4 4. x
pAnS Hs1AED 49, ~ n11lea
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-24
Jersey Cattle Sale.

Thirty head of Jersey cattle were
sold on the public square this after
noon at very low prices. There was
row between the auctioneers over
the sale, but matters did not assume
the shape of active hostilities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-24
Brick Work.

do general brick work in chimncys
and setting mantels. ! also build els
terms and challenge superiority i'll ex-
cellcncc in this work. All my old
patrons will give me testimonials. 121
Bryan street between HARDWOOD and
Victor. All work guaranteed.
w. b. MADDOX.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-24
'fl9oaM s.1aaI5lJ 400, mlV %

6la92M s.1s@l7ld 7fD1 wlV 20
aIrf' aIDl OF ouoomos poluBM puc 'lIoA
20 f9.Vl sHM on p!us OH 'uolpnqo
oMl pun oJlMs eSlcl pmoM on pms pue
allolu uMop PHI llld pug ,paNdduS
s9umvI, Su.snIaApr s.IoooI6 oqI.,
udWJm of.p 4oA,
al! q oAel 10 u5!s
slV pooS 9Yptu OF urm euo poYsu on
pue Auplo9s9N eI9ql u! 1u9M lIla,
adj! lnoqu loM SOY,
'elvm SUI duuIl paHcoq-uoHnmI9A
8 p.us {. .dpsNddnS soWmuI, '5ulpuoI
oaols dloooI5 ON IoAo uS!s ON 1o9lls
oVl ssoIou uS!s guq o9s noG OF,
p0UddnS soHHmeIp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-24
Discharged.

Will Coffey, who was arrested yes
terday on the affidavit of Mr.. Weitzel
for obstructing the United States mail,
was examined before Commissioner
Bently to-day and discharged, the gov
eminent failing to make case.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-24

Go to Clancy's for your winter I'M
dewear, the best and cheapest stock in
Dallas.
Misses sandals 4Oc., at n. & Ms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-24
Notice.

The Texas State Fair Office has been
removed from the Adams 81 Leonard
building to No. 9S2 Main street, up
stairs. +. p. HOLLAND, Sec'y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14
Greensburg.

Will E. Cumback spent part of the week at Chicago.
John Thompson and family, of Ohio were the
guests of friends here over last Sunday Cal Crewes
and his wife are VISITING in North Carolina Prof
Hargett of Moores Hill spent part of the week here
- Mrs. j. f. Cassell is pleasure trip to North
Carolina Mrs. DIR. Scobey and her sister, Mrs.
Hadley are visiting at Hamilton, o. Miss Ora
Smith, of Thorntown has been the guest of Miss Yes
sic Riley. Mrs. Henry Zeiger has returned from a
visit to her daughter. Mrs. Martin at Red Oak, Ia.
Mrs. Woodson Cobb of Terrell Tex, is at her former
home here Mrs. B. f. CLAYTON of Macedonia, Ia,
is the guest of her parents here George Mower has
gone to Abba. Ia, leaving his family here
Joseph A. Smith, one of the best known men in the
county is dead Ed Wilson of Ohillicothe o., spent
part of the week with relatives in this city James
q. Endicott went to CorinSh KY. visit to rela
tives. Miss Laura Hansell of Moores Hill is the
guest of friends in this city Mrs. Will Curnback 10
visiting her daughter, Mrs John l. Loyett at Ander-
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church gave a
splendid supper Friday evening. ...R. r. Cobb has
gone to Tallahassee. Fla. remain during the win.
ter is his custom John Walker of Aurora spent
part of the week with his here. Mrs. Crawford
Thomas, now living at Indianapolis was here at her
former home during the week. Mrs. Brutus Ham
iton and her brother. j. Il. Cunningham weat to Ma
son, o.. Wednesday. to the burial Of their father
Mrs. George b. Peak of Bloomington. is the guest of
Miss Gail Hamilton. - Licensed 10 marry John Nc
Dermit and Vallie G. Brown. Lewis K. Johnson and
Ida n Myers Marshal e. Johnston and Beatrice Fem
ley. @. N. Hamilton and Eva Printy, James Il. Men
denhau aud Mamie Ross