davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-27
yyIIITELAW REID.

''' ''"'e'"'7 ~ 49, - ""N"A@'' '' "
r.,v y.,,,,, A,,riI r., .xvhtto,o,v 1,e,1.
.,i,..,, ~, NV Nav NV vors ,r,t,,,,,r ond Afiss
% Eizohe,, M ~ Kin. q toon,,tnr ~ Nfr II r. sitIls.
formerly Of San Fra,tcsc,,, wcro married last
cvcn!ng IN tlio residence Of thc Dr'as's lataoi'
OH Fifth avenue, Upposlt tho Cathedral.
Tto wu,lding was intended to be rs tltiIet ns
possible, and fow apparently wero Invited
besl'ics Immediate triends. Ihe Ih Gere' 9..
lnnny was performed by Tue lev
DR.. Wllainm +. Morgan. rector
Ut st. Thouns' Church. Tha brttlu w,.s
rivcn nwnv hv her fntbor. yho wore whitu
sat'il, trimmed WIN 1aec, !aee ss'' a'm
diamond ornaments. Tho bridesmaids were
Miss Thompson. ni,.l Miss Reid. They worc
tlressed II, w],tts silk. There was ,lu best
,n,, :r1,, ,,.l,nr. ,vor.. ftn,,s, Mills hrnther
, 1881-04-27
TUE ODELISK,

1rcr1,nn ny y1,surExAsr.coa1MAyn COLT
nixaH nRFoisE TIFF TEACHERS.
Nttr Yosk Irst1snt. Anrtl y
LtcMtenant4Conmande Henry II. Cor
rinkn delivered 1ectrrB Inst night Mt
Stetnway 1tall before the Teac!'ors AHsocln.
ton nn "trle ObcIisk and African ArcllGol-
ogy." The hall was filled with tcacllers.
The lecture was Illustrated BY forty-three
views, md was III part rs follows:
ar0 Tic ttreu most CHARACTERISTIC forms of
ancient Egyptian monuments. Their renl
EgyptoloK'sts generally rssnrd the obai,sS
Is ti,o q sy.nio s ot deati. The Eeyplai' spllinx
II Uelieycu to represent. Il combination ot
intellectual and physical forccT,the head Of
n. n,nn and the body ,of. lion. It llns
foand @ nis ofly or On lie Tie cast 6apk Of tie NiIe,
and pyramids only on the wcst bank;
this Is the rule. not without exceptions, The
ancient Egyptian obgllaks were originally
ths banks of the NiIe, abpnt 80 miles from
!lass Ut rock known as syelltte. celebrated
for Its hardness, freedom from cracks and
ny ss ss oGsalia Sse1l assertc that Inc climate Of
Egypt IL more favorable for the preservation
Of sycnita than that of Paris, London, ard
New York; contest ne aee.sasy q INV
the Egyptian monuments Is tluc to tho lnu-
terIul IT which they arc made, and not the
climate. ....
IN Eurrr
very heavy 4cws accumulate In Tho summer
and autumn. when tllo slsy Is almost ci0us-
less mil tic sun puts forth its greatest lIeat
! Tlle tnutstctled surfnceS nrp acted Utt by tic
| powerful rays of the morning sun. and, as is
myersaly ths caSS where " .efG re s fnt h,
, 1881-04-27
DETCITER.

rn1Tnaq Ann T1TElR orrolrrl,SITfEs-uEAC-
'' nysF1ELD AMI GLADSTONE.
Stuu iork 1yr.ts, Arrtl ~
Afr. r,eccber gave notice to tho holders OF
the c},,lcest news III Plymouth Church, yes
tar,o,. n,orninv TINT tim front four rows
Nlu''1 .''o.I' .as,. u,s,,,,., ,,or+,I,. ,,v
wo1iu be occnlnco 'eAt ou',u"5 n!1sn,.h ~
1GS persons, wllose names he reaa. VINO WIZ
bp admitted to church membership. Tho
owners Of these pews, lie added, would on
.,'ot oa,os,,,, n,,1o,s tha nr,uffra,, nf hanr1nr
tilnt oec's,ot etJos ~ ,,,, ~ ~ ,a,.,
the iostol from alstnnce' ns la""s ".e w"
compelled to do. In tho COURSE OF MS scr
mon ha paid leftrllanded compliment to ed
itors, ranking them Ms ,1oers of good 10 their
faI1a,v.,,o,, nsxt tn tha inyentnrs uhvsi-
1elto"-'le,l' AoAs ~ W Iso.aa sS,a,.a
clat,s, and lawyefs' ana ono ueaiee aooso
the sc1lool-teachers. One of these, lie
saia. would stand high In the
enn1o ~ h,,o,an hcnefooiors. To-day
ns"4o - - ~ ,,,t,nt t. +,ot,w ~,
they are only reporters VI Mnnt ~ ku'ns W.. W
IN tho world around them, aolnE Mucn goou
work, to be sure; bnt when they stand. up
for true liberty, and mt for license; when
tDey l,,Hl,taill the rights of mAn, mud not the
rIWf,t OF one to seek ITS own e,,ds ly, nyong-
inx hls fnrcted wrongs; wtien they BECOME
sweet Ilke the Apostle john and nrunl.t IKE
Paul, md do oil they can al0ng the lines ut
humanity, few men would have a chance to
do moro r1obi0 work ttal edlt0rs. Ho hoped
editors might beCpIne thoroughly Christian.
ized. not tsfter tllB pattern Of the religious
, 1881-04-27

and the apccufatgrs renpet ricl harvest.
1}y quarter past tho theatre was crowded.
from cutlery to orchestra, and every avail
ablo Incl, Of standing. g.roons was occupied. Mr.
lngarso1I, In tlfess-stltt, camo upon the stage
through door III tho back fiat, at,d, placing
his manuscript on a stand, plunged into
his lecture without any Introduction. Most
ot tho audience were met, very we'll drcsactl;
Eoru and there might be seen a woman. Four
IL lie boxes wctc occupied. Tllahpeeclt was
speaker was scycrnl times obliged to walt n
1s nSva p'' % sSs nl . d 3fR'aSHs ha seet q e.
"3oime 1lensons. .xi,y.n Some points IN the
lecture were as follows:
Tile history OF THO world SHOWS tnat r.
Ii has patnted the horizon Of tho pnxt With
wlio l,avo loved fUo;at most
HAVE LOVED stAH LEAST.
Tint Is one reason why AT, opposed to re-
ll9ion or what is commonly known ns rclig-
lntton ctt exist betwecn q init and an ll'tinit
leinu, or that there Is God WHO gives rain
III niiswer to prayer or sunshine to those
gGptcand wS% 5f9 |oySs o o:e VII d faas sa' |. e1t IT,
caiinot? I an told that tlaye IT'S Inspired
pretattoil. pant Il i was sail tiat Shakespeare
spcare lived, boforp io had his lnsplred work
written. THO church says the Hibie Is THO
work OF Got. Every man views It different,
| ly. however, according u Ills character anu
| education, just MS he dues
THE SKY, TlEE srAlss. or T1iE SEA.
| Two frtuMds, 4 southern tt1ati ard North
crn ll,at,, wers taking = wntt nt Charleston
recently on u beautiful. cl0uttless night.
Di4 yoi sycr sy w. ts ss Nnstf n9'n ~ sald IT,
fR'asa at 'oa IL sstofo the War hc d Bbs Is d
fereotly understood by every one. Suppose
the Inspiration 10 mo was that Il vas false.
liypocritc9 Tho inspiration. Of the BI;:
tho reador; God Eoyernedc cths, his chofsl' s;n
people fTon' y, Mnas ,nqsss thsi Se; lin, HI H.
powrr: 1t is rather stranKe, Isn't y. that
Christian TEACHERS don't baliovc their owl
miracles? Tho missionary goes TO India ailt
tells wonderful stories to ti,a " liil,do' WIS ,!t
tho nian wli0 listened ono night to tho reclta
Of tho most marvellous stories Without chang
was asked. .
" iinl from reading the Old Tes.amen
that tho Government Of Jehova', nlust, hny'
bren nbont the. worst that ever existed. ll
sancttoned p9ygatay spyery u fSs a,d roIe 2t'e
fHi sas MY ts tast,f estat paPt G Sf es md
Delaware. tod linked. from Mount Sina
more likn tlcnd from Hell than all angel o
love. But they. say that the jews were
ss ss sss o W. f as ssT luck y SSa' as Ss' as
Tho speaker thcn read number OF 81
tracts from tho Old Testament aid from tn
yni|GsoRsfG s sd fosds1s s.tet. 0t religions
H'fl,ny tell me-" he continued, "thAt tn
, 1881-04-27

n!nyinr all tnRuner of teIckA itpot, these nftleaa
heathon*. lie extracted articles Of ovrry slzc
and shape from their hair, noses. mouths. ana
cofr,ptsc4l IN tho nlst Ut tho fun GoinR onno9Dt
tluotI,. And no wonder. for. wh!fc tho H,n1lctnn
was dlscnRaREng n,nsefvc or1sHnent frum tho
cidentRi All jim took hand IN tho Ratnc no Old
mt understand and cxtt tctctt from tho Wiz3rdA
wicket an n1eEnnt gold wntGh pNHnntch tn
iterrmaun several yenrr ago By the Emperor OF
Anatsla. On tho following morning wnen tho
lofa was discovered tho ratagonian performers
, 1881-04-27
MEXICAN RAILROADS.
THE BINALOA 1 DultAN10.

aPtftat DtpafsA 10 TN casedao 1ssp"nss
NEW YoRg, April aG.-An American COM
pany las beell formed to build lIne OF rail-
road in Mexico to be called the S!nal0a i
Durango Railroad. 1t Ia to extend from
Altata, on the, Gulf OF California.
10 miles north Of Mazatlan, to
the City ut Durango, In the State OF ti1e
same name, distance OF about 40
miles. At Durango It wilt connect
With the Mexican Centsal Railroad, which
viii extand frou. tha City Of Mexico to tho
American frontier ut El Past. 1t IL proposed
to begin at opca ths CONSTRUCTION Of forty
miles Of
THE NEW LINE
from thu Port of AtAtA to Culiacau, the
Capital Of tho State Of Binaloa. Surveying
parties viii leave New York In few days
, 1881-04-27
STREET TALK.

Special Dspateh to 1he Ch1eaao 1f1oHnfs
+o.'1nw wos ar nr the ,,snnI mixcI cbnrnctor. In.
dlcnt'ng al, obstinate contest petwee' ,r',t' rne
hears ns ust,al sold down tho list in tho morn
fuc. but their opponent sralIie,lt tn It's support
during @ tie nftcrnoo,l, The slorts arc uyf-
acht!y some"hat o'seo"tasSa ,. u. .na nl"n.fe,
II he IHs n"is s1sfs aso isokns h IN entsias by 1ea
snn nf TIM preynilinc comparatively high
so. som " ~ ,,r,ans o,,,, h.t,.nan tl,ren con,lct.
Iuee ~ !.s, ".a ~. Fsisu 1.,.a stnta ~
tek ssdIoeN : Srhsra sS sstt IS cosidcrato disr
ehco , ra,p oa o9t@'a t III. ,tra sa,, y" NJ
THE coal TisApE. ,,. .,,n
week i: IS ~ regarded % BY sonic rs showing tho
a1eS1 aness1s to be- D a eSu eeet Of weakness Tho
former say Tint tho continuance Of proa.e-
tlon Is justified by te p1oveu .hat aen,n,a rof
ton prices will be maintained all summer.
Tho other view Of the coal hangs OH Read
Ing; cadins, It is saa, must 'nne all the
coal 1t can produce ut profit, and this neces-
s'ty !s serious element Of danger to tho
combination, 1,! .t,,,o ,,.,, ~ n,r,,,uxo,s coA,
| TILE o1soWlSu. USE or h,IunaSous 10 IoMa ;oa1.at
by manufacturing establishments Is looked
upon as liable to cot'stdcrably lessen the de-
'a1 ,a"a J., ~ H. s,ain Iar,roI hv tho incrcastne
loss ~ s!,o k". as.tsu !.,'s,. ~ to tho 1vnat
consumption Of anIHraclle Ill ulo "es1
Coal men say TINT tho great demand for m
tl,racIte coal I'll tho future must bo FROM thu
Wcst II nnpoars. from tic official returns.
sach dc doca.le. titus tnsurlng III. enormous
pr0AuGtt0M III th0 fntufe. Tue Lou1ssat''e
~ Nashville ltAtlr1au company hNs laiAle
arrangements f9r sena!n9 Sats III Poly ~ na Ilor''
H Mow gFenmS' u Aopiv, ;avi3 1 mi Nastv;iie.
ei FL liz i;rnreln rtais. lately harlHonizotI
With tic Louisville i Nashville system, the
, 1881-04-27

Cnhacanp u y I'll to III the J. plateau ii, Durango.
file Company Inns received T. yaIu-
nbie concession from tho Mexican
tvcrnnct which !as g5at,e1 nlso i"stnr x."a,,G
G'!v!sSe fasSa scE Nfs ia bee aray ssbsci5e
In Neww England and New Yo5E. Tie af'.
cers Of tie Company arg: President, rhomns
\. Hart !st2n; Gs.prcslient !s9bert 9,i,M i.
Artisan, isostoi,. 4. r. North has been ap-
pointed Chief Engineer aud General Supar-
fbtnrttent
, 1881-04-27

.YftV V0TE 1S7bNH<. -, :
protiIt u( ipxerlle,nain to the ptt:st!aiKiIator.
WhiiD llcrr,nanu, tho "v!cn1sssa W1tara; w h,
xiii at Inc reallytlco 0f tho Assltu- Hungarian
Munster, whe1o u large coupany was nastni,
lied For the suke nj i1npaktIng addiuonal
lu1tro 70 tho ac4aalou party Of hvn PERFORMING
Fstsxonlans had locu hired to lend their prpa-
tuu,o. UarruApa creatod vast 0egrtiut,ut Wy
, 1881-04-27
recovered fr0m tic ruins. Tho ltIss by tho
fire Is estimated to reach S75,0o0; insurance,

$1,000.
ADDITIONAL. LIFT OF 1NJuHED:
(lcorge Enpp, ngctl 90
Patrick kentur, II.
Frank AicSluikt.l, ..
fltOrgu 1nKtFsOtt. D.
tieOrEn Mctinryey, 10
William SwcctlGy, IL.
John Bennett, W. -. .......
An thu a!oya nre burned severely about
tllo fAcu md bnhy.
JNhn O'runitnr, IL
August Trcsky, w.
Jult!l kcNnnrt, III.
William Ennlewntcr, 90.
John CInrk, 35,
'rresky tH believed to DO fatally burned,
while tlia jirat snyen l.aiued are badly burned
WilIfani Crawford, Truman, received se-
vcre injuries, being thrown fr0m ladder.
JnnGs Hewitt, ~, was run nyer by 2 sup
ply waKu!l md fn.l hls right ankle fractured.
THO Iollca. wGra Informed tonight tllat q
pafttcr IN the factory iintnctl 13reckgiI!,hrg
was missing. Vatlduwalcr o!ily lived I'll New
York, the remainder resulting III the neiElI-
burli0UA Of tllD fire.
, 1881-04-27
ROCKFORD,

VI a ~ fcs,..3F IL hn,." 1aor tEn rnsr
so'P' sao 'o'e - not lo9.. ~ Nv" s-'' e'"'
"
ROCKFORD.
80
Done By fho Rfoods-Bheteht OF
tho prolatbttiontsts In tho City Ktec~
tion-5ftnor Ncws.Etems,
.,..t,t ~.a.-..ao,a.... =, ~. f.ht1,,, 4+tb,,r.
ROCKFORD, ILL.,. April E3.-taook Wser ID now
gfstllnily falling, and, rs tho water settles, we
:" ~ nm hind Ia ser in many ulncex what ,lntnnpo
n.s ~ "a a,tto,'s. ,s ni.t."s ~ ..n az.
have boon more fortunate than other places;
, 1881-04-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS..
SUPERIOR
MUSICAL WORKS.

FOR Sunday Hchoola: .., ....
THE BEACON LIGHT ss9 S"ussss2 ssa';l oso 4 asi ai
tho b,'+t SUNDAY; s9n9 9ot*s That hsH hssn
MANN. kcnd dtmeb fur specimen C0pFs
New OpcEaA. -..... ..--..-
ultvE1IE III rnnts), BILL TAYfnR tsl
cnntsl, THE MASCOT t&i~1t. Foar editions es SesT
tftuufHf DOHfAA.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1881-09-23

Delphos & Burlington road, was lait
out from Byers' Station, on the Mari
eta and Cincinnati road, past the res.
licences of Esq. Sell and Adam Win.
Tough, the Washington Church, the
residence of Esq. Frank Scott, and
on to Wellston. The entire distance
from Byers' to Wellston is through
one Of the richest coal regions in the
world. Here is the finest of the cele-
brated Jackson county hill coal. The
shrewd men who had the manage
ment of the Springfield, Jackson &
Pomeroy road, ran branch up from
Jackson to the Dayton and South
eastern road. At the point where
these roads met, and near the old
Washington Church, five miles north
of Jackson, is the new town Of Coal
ton. 1t is in the very centre Of the
great coal field. Extending all around
Coalton, for miles distant, coal mines
have already been opened. The new
town, with It's noise and bustle, and
the constant pouring of coal from the
trestles into the cars, reminds us of
what we saw at the great Cow Run
oil regions, above Marietta, ten years
ago.
Coalton is only two or three years
old, yet its population is now perhaps
nearly as large as the population Of
Wellston, and one-third as large as
the population of Jackson. Its pop
ulation is three times as large as the
population of Jackson was when the
Scioto Hooking Valley road was fin
ished to this place, twenty-eight years
ago. Jackson had then been the
county seat for SO years. So much
for what railroads can do for a min
eral region Of country.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1881-09-23

for more extended school accommoda
tions.
Catholic service in the Hall on Sunday
morning by Rev. Father Thurheimer Of
your town was well attended. The Rev
gentlelnan is always welcome. Rev. Mr.
Mccormick of the U. B. Church preached
his farewell sermon at the same time in
the school house. A temperance prayer
meeting was held in the Hall Sunday
evening, at which addresses were made
by Messrs. Burden, Calhoun, Thomas
Richards and others, and another meet
ing arranged for Tuesday evening when
formal organization will be effected.
They have wide field, and if it can be
kept from becoming an appendage to the
Ludlow cider-mill kite will do much
good.
The Council at its meeting this week
voted down an ordinance requiring sa-
loon-keepers to close on Sunday. Fri
day was payday at Wellston and on the
railroad, and whisky went on spree.
Performances began with a dance at
Devlin's lis there anything in name) to
dedicate his new saloon. About II in
the evening the crowd adjourned to the
Avenue to fight it out. Marshal Camp
bell interfered and was knocked down
and badly beaten, and but for Mr.. M.
O'Rourke's interference would have Jared
still worse. Mr.. O's 225 lbs. avoirdupois
had quite soothing effect on the crowd
and the first scene closed by 13 spending
the night in the calaboose. Saturday the
scene changed to the Mayors Office where
Robert Kessinger settled for carrying
concealed weapons on the basis of S. and
cost. Messrs. Lew. Woolam and Martin
Shehan contributed the same sum to the
village finances and several cases were
held over Broadway was all day loafing
place of gang of drunken fools, dis
graceful alike to the town and civiliza-
tion. Three of the crowd "held the fort"
in the calabOose Saturday night and
whether it is to be peace or war to-day is
to be seen. MERCURY.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1881-09-23
COaltOn.

We had made arrangements to
visit this new town, and write it up,
but we were prevented from doing so.
Coalton, when first plated, was
called Eurekaville, and the Postoffice
had the same name. There is a Post
Office in Gallia county called Eureka,
and the mails were very often mis-
sent, and much confusion ensued.
The name was changed to Coalton.
The Dayton & Southeastern Marrow
Guage Railroad, now the Toledo,
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1881-09-23

Rain, rain at last, welcome as the
sight of sky and stars to prisioned men.
Tuesday gave us a regular dust storm to
vary performances in the weather line
but Friday turned it to mud, and for the
present the dust nuisance is abated
Gen. Corse, of the T., D. & B. r. R., was
in town Tuesday, looking after railroad
interests. The tracklayers are pushing
on with their work on the branch and
trains are running as far as Patterson's
Slope. Timbers are being taken out for
the bridge over Raccoon, which is to be
pushed to early completion. Track-laying
has also begun on the mainline.
Your correspondent last week was in
error in saying that Squire Whitman had
occupied his new residence on Liston
street. 1t is being pushed rapidly for
ward and will be ready for occupancy at
an early day. We add to last weeks list,
the following new buildings: A large
warehouse addition to the store of God
dard & Gooding on Broadway. The
foundations are up for a new building on
Willard avenue, by Mr.. Emmett. Reports
say another saloon. Saloon in all cases
being synonomous with nuisance. c.
Ward has new house almost ready for
occupancy on the lot adjoining the M. E.
Parsonage, and Chas. Thompson is haul
ing materials for new building on Main
street opposite Squire Bingham's resi-
dence.
We are indebted to the courtesy of Mr..
E. B. Bingham for the use of the follow
ing figures collected by him while taking
the school enumeration last week. Chill
dren of school age, to 81, in Wellston
District 421. Whole resident population
1908. Transient residents, railroad men,
visitors, ETC., 200. Voters 1856. Resident
population of town, including territory
sought to be annexed 1904. We regret
to learn that the Board of Commissioners
on Monday refused to extend the corpor-
ate limits of the town so as to include the
most important part of the town. Bruce
and his spider is suggestive to the cor
poration in this connection. Pick your
Aints and try again.
The public school closed its second
week with 10 in High School, so in Gram
mar School, 50 in intermediate and 10 in
Primary departments. The dry weather
has not affected the crop of children in
the least The School Board are already
to face the inevitable demand
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1881-09-23
W WelIStOn.

We had intended to visit Wellstor
and gather the statistics for a full his
tory of this new village, but Of receiv
ing hurt on Sunday morning which
confined us to our bed for a couple o1
days, we were unable to carry out oul
purpose.
Some ten years ago, or perhaps
more, shaft coal was discovered some
two miles this side of Hamden, on the
old Seioto and Hooking Valley Rail-
road. This led to the erection of Mil
ton Furnace.
Some eight years ago Harvey Wells
conceived the idea Of town at this
place, and he bargained with Hon. H.
S. Bundy for the old Musgrove farm,
which lay between Milton Furnace
and the residence and homestead farm
Of Mr.. Bundy. There Mr.. Wells had a
large town surveyed and plated. A
surveyor and civil engineer named
Sturdivant, from the East, was the
principal surveyor. He boarded at
the Gibson House in the Fall of 1873,
and we were boarding there at the
same time, and had opportunities of
seeing his plats and maps. The town
is wei planned, and we'll laid out.
Soon after Wellston had been plat
ted, and lots put upon sale, the fear
full panic set in, and lasted from five
to six years. This was more sensibly
felt in the great iron regions than at
any other place, and if Wellston had
not been located at a point which gave
it unusual vitality, it would have died.
For two years Wellston has been
going right along Our correspondent
at that place gives some interesting
figures as to population, number of
school children, etc. We also publish
valuation of lots and buildings, from
report of State Board Of Equalization.
Wellston now has Milton Furnace,
Wellston Furnaces, being two fur
naces near each other. Then short
distance east is Eliza Furnace. These
are all operated with the shaft coal, in
its raw state, as taken up in shafts at
each furnace.
The railroad facilities Of Wellston
are the chief sources Of its future
prosperity. In addition to the Ports
mouth road, it has the Toledo, Del
phos & Burlington road. This is the
old Dayton & Southeastern Narrow
Gauge. 1t has been in operation be-
tween Dayton and Wellston for some
time, and is being rapidly pushed
south through this county, Gallia and
Lawrence, to the Ohio river. Then
the Ohio Southern, formerly the
Springfield, Jackson & Poneroy, will
soon be finished to Wellston, and
those having its management say that |
they intend to push it through to the
Ohio river, either at lockwood, oppo-
site Huntington, or to Gallipolis.
Then Wellston will have three indie
pendent through lines Of railroad.
Already large quantities Of coal are
being shipped from Wellston, in addi-
tion to its pig iron shipments.
COalfOn
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1881-09-23

PERSONS who need any
thing in the Furniture line
will do we'll to call on Louis
Dauber, at his new Furniture
Store on Broadway Street,
(near Isham House) between
Main and Water Streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-01
PERSONAL.
Gen. A. II. Hawthorne is guest at the St
George hotel.

Gen. A. II. Hawthorne is guest at the st.
George hotel.
Ids, little daughter of Mr.. j. II. Thomas,
flying very i'll with intermittent fever.
Mr.. John F. Elliott left for Austin this
morning on the Texas Central.railroad.
DIR. A, p Smith left yesterday morning for
Waco, whore he went to attend the confer
enca Of the two committees Of the Northern
and Southern Presbyterian church.
Miss Neuie Purnell, charming and ac-
complishad young lady, who has ooen stop
ping with her sister, Mrs. j. Q. Bogel, latl
yesterday on visit to friends in Marshall
Mr. j. Wexler, of 81. Joseph Mo-, repre-
senting the extenensive clothing house OF
Tootle, Shuster & Co., has returned to the
city. No man travelling in the state has
more warm and substantial friends than Mr.
WeIter.
g. Mr.. S. p. Watson, so well and favorably
Known TO the drug trsde Of western and
central Texas, has retigred his situation with
Messrs. Thompson, Schott ~ Co., Of this
city, and win leave Tonight for ST. Louis, to
enter permanently the service OF Messrs,
Richardson 81 Co., in the capacity Of travel
ing agent for this state. Wa are pleased to
report, however, that Mr.. Walssn will con-
tinuo his family headquarters at Dallas