davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-20
A pARLoR MILL.
Thirty-six Rounds ON a Brussels Car
pet, Surrounded by Bric-a-brac.

Thirty-six Rounds ON Brussels Car
pet, Surrounded by Bric-a-brac.
AltooRa Pa Special to Chicaqo Tribune. mn.
Three miles from this city is the elegant
residence of Colonel Rohme. who is one of
the wealthiest citizens of this county. He
IS surrounded by all the comforts and lux,
urles that money can purchase. His house
is splendidly furnished. The parlor floors
are covered with the finest Brussels car
pets, and the walls are hung with costly
pictures. In one of his parIOrs. it has lust
Deeh learned, an event transpired early
Yesterday morning which is probably with
OUT parallel. 1t was nothing less than a
notify contested prize fight. About thirty
persons witnessed the mill. At fifteen
minutes past one the principals-O'Neal
oil Plttsburg, and KOhne, of Philadelphia.
came into the parlor. They were both
clothed with trunks and long stockings.
When they came into the room Colonel
kohme shook hands with them and said:
"Gentlemen, 1t Is not often that such a
nice place can be selected for fight. so
now want you to do the best YOU can,
and the man who comes out winner | will
present him with $50 in gold"
: The men then went to the scratch, and
ONeal reached out his hand to shake with
hohne, but the latter party refused to do
so. O'Neal then said: ''That settles it:
now if can knock daylights out of you l
Will do 1t and have no mercy"
kohne laughed and said: ''You are at
liberty to do so providing YOU can"
The Colonel smiled and rolled up his
shirt sleeves and stood TO one side, lit
cigar, and then said: Snow, gentlemen,
understand you have not chosen a referee
as yet. will act as referee if you have
no objections" The men sad they had
not.
The Colonel then remarked: Snow. my
young men, let her gO.''
FIRST ROUND,
O'Neal let out with right-hander, hit
kohne on the nose, and drew first blood,
The men got down to work, and after
lighting about five minutes both men re-
paired to their corners and were rubbed
down,
SECOND ROUND.
After fighting about five minutes,
ONeal succeeded in hitting Kohne in the
mouth, drawing blood, This drew APP
plause from the crowd.
THIRD ROUND.
Both men displayed considerable sci
ence, and some very fine work was done,
but neither one could hit the other. This
was called draw, as was also the fourth,
nth and sixth rounds.
SEVENTH ROUND.
kohne came into the ring with a very
determined look on his face, After fight
ing a few minutes he succeeded in catch
ing ONeal under the chin and fioored
him. Betting then commenced, the Phil
adelphia sports betting two to one that
their man would win, which was promptly
covered by the Pittsburgers and several
Altoona sports.
EIGHTH ROUND.
The men disnlavad the finest urorl- fbo+
had been done during the whole fight.
They struck at each other right and left,
and tried all the lodges that were ever
used in the prize ring, but it was no use
they could not hit each other, After
lighting ten minutes the men went to their
corners, where they were handled by their
seconds,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-20

For consumption use HALE's HONEY
OF HoREHoUND AND TAR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-20
Railrnanp.
Charleston & Savannah RV. Co.

SAVANNAH, GA, January Is, 1888.
COMMENCING MONDAY, January 18th,
~ at 80 m, and until further notice, trains
will arrive and depart as follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
E. BAUM-AN, Manager.

the patronage of the people Of the city and
country,
Preaching tonight at tho First Presbyte.
ran church, corner OF Main and HAYWOOD
streets.
A colored infant was found dead in bed by
It's mother, on Pacific avenue, yesterday
No inquest was held.
Fanny Templeton, colored, got drunk
and blasphcmcd on the streets, and Officer
Overland yanked her INTO the station
house.
The ladies' of tho First Presbyterian
church will give an oyster supper, spicod
with valentines, in the HERALD building,
ON next Tuesday night, the.lSth.
II you wish your fish, oysters, vegetables
or fruits OF any kind, however rare for the
season, they will be delivered free ON tele-
phone to the Domonloo restaurant.
9. z, Crowley, who is wanted at Rock
dale to answer to tho charge of swindling,
was taken down 80 Milan, the capital Of
that county, yesterday, by Sheriff Smith,
Go to Doylc's, 705 Elm street, and see
those imported water filters, guaranteed 20
remove oil lime, lead, sewage aud other
impurities from oistorn, well or river water
First Baptist church, corner of Sycamore
and Patterson avenue, Rev. X. u. Hanks,
pastor. Sunday school opens $3.50 n. M,
Mr.c j. l.. Williams, superintendent.
Preaching at Ii u. III, ana 100 p. m. A
welcome TO all.
Really, Bryan Il Bradshaw, Elm street
have the hest assorted and one OF the largest
| stocks OF the best groceries ever brought to
Dallas, and they are giving groceries away
to all who apply with little money,
| Parties visiting ST. Louis should call on
| Fred. Manget, ticket broker, corner Fifth
and Chestnut streets. lie sells tickets to
all points ut reduced rates, and also buys
tickets at highest market prices.
-rhepublic must not forget that the Ladies'
Aid society OF the Commerce Street Chria.
tain church propose giving, on the evening
OF The 22d inst, n Martha Washington tea
party In the church building, on Commerce
street.
Considerable interest manifested. Asthe
time draws nearer and nearer towards the
distribution of the Grand Piano, Silver Tea
Service and Ladies' Dressing Case by
Reindhardt, the clother, tho interest as to
who tho lucky recipient will be, increase
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS clothing establish.
ment is crowded daily with customers,
When man goes into politics, the bones
Oh his grandlathers must come up, vide
Interviews"
Tho politician, lawyer, sage.
Tho humble seeker after news
Tho man who holds up tho loedvillc stage,
| All can get points from "lntcryiows F"
The man and brother obtains social
recognition and place on the campaign In
"lntcwiews.n
The editor was in, vide Interviews
Tho oyehiug for her bath due
Is partially undresscd
The sun behind q bob.iail lush
Is setting In the west
| Tho planets light the heavens with
A radtan'o profusc,
And Cynthia dons her seal skin sarQue,
To take In "lutoryows,'
There was an old tramp, named no Gran,
And nothing could mako that cuss laugh
Puck iii Nyc or the panbury News
TIL thofe came u young mau from uoboken,
Who took the sour. vlsagod old blokc In
To SEQ Mobiles, who plays Interviews"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
ADVANTAGES or TUE yANDALIA
LINE
Asa Route to Cincinnati.

II is the only route from st. Louis run.
ming through cars to above named city via
indianapolis.
It's the only route over which Pullman
palace sleeping ears are run on night trains
between ST. Louis and Cincinnati.
III 10 the only route with through cars
nom st. Louis by which passengers can
connect with G. & n. o. L. Ry. Cincinnati
southern without omnibus transfer. The
Nandala line is the only route from st.
Louis by which passengers can connect
with trains of the Marietta a Cincinnati
and Baltimore & Ohio railroads without
omnibus transfer, without riding in cars on
which an extra charge is made. No train
except one makes Us quick time
rom s.. Louis TO Cincinnati as
the day express on the Nanda'ia line. IL
leaves St Louis Union depot nearly an
hour later than trains on competing lines,
and arrives in Cincinnati over an hour In
advance OF same. Through tickets at low.
est rates, aud baggage checks can be pro-
cured NJ principal ticket offices throughout
the southwest
lNoTE.-The Nandalia inc is the only
route from st. Louis, over which through.
cars are run on morning trains to Pitts.
ourS, Philadelphia and New York; passen.
gers thereby avoid one to two changes Of
cars incurred by going any other route.
But one changes to Baltimore. WASHINGTON
or Boston. The rate of fare to Cincinnati
Lexington and other cities is as low bv ihp
Nandalia line as by any other route. not.
Withstanuing claims made to the contrary
for maps, rates, time-cards or any special
Information, apply to THos. S. SPEAR,
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
RcAl lsstatN Trnnafnr.

For the county and state, recorded during
the past week by Jones & Murphy, land
agents, office No. 100 Main street, opposite
st. George hotel;
N. A. Keen to ]. U. Ferguson, n lot In
tho Miller sub division, north Of east Ross
avenue, for $325.
]. NJ. Browder and wife to s. b. Hanway,
10 by lao feet In Young's addition, on cas-,
side Of south HARDWOOD street, for $3.50.
j. ", Thackcr TO Samuel b. Hanway. %
by 100 feet on north side of Elm street, In
block IN, for $i,l0O.
George s.. Coleman 10 ". ]. CLARK, 20
acres In the Levi Dixon league, for $40,
Julian Woodson 10 j. A, Crawford 81
acres on the Herman Heder league, for $50.
Adam Schaub 70 Allen Moseley, 10 acres
In tho A. Ricman survey, for 5000.
Charles Melsterhans 10 Jacob Frctz, los by
lvS feet on north aide Of Live Oak street, In
block $50, for 800.
r. !. Duncan 10 J. 8. Duncan, Gsl acres
OF the Jesse Moore survey, Is miles north
~ wet, from Dallas, for }i00.
J. y. Duncan to N. A. Bonner, 10 acrcs of
the last mentioned tract, for &i76.
], A. n W. II. Middleton 20 Kenneth
Cayce, ~ BY 100 feet In block %, nom M Ain
70 Elm street, occupied BY tho holland d
Price Hardware company for $4,000,
Kenneth Cayce 10 VIM. Lawson, the last
mentioned property, for $4,000. =
II. Pointer and vile to 8. A. Gibbs, -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
The Lyoeum THEATRE

The inclemency of the weather does not
seem to diminish the attendance at this
theatre; but that is easily accounted
ior' The stella attractions that are brought
mere are certainly enough TO draw good
houses and there is no falling OFF, for each
week brings new stars. Look at the draw.
ing cards for this week, commencing Mon.
DAY, evening; Tho Walsh Bros, the great
IRISH song and dance team; Mile Zoe the
aerlil queen Ella Arnold, the Irish night.
meMe frankie Russell, song and dance
W,'S,si latte Meyers, soro.comic Mag.
ge ,Nne' jig and clog dancer; Minnie
L'e. mnuo vocalist. This, with n nnmhsr
g. thc rieSout company. is certainly attract.
We enough splendid programme will
d presented 50 No would say to all, 20 by
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11

l,2,s, 7, SO, 10, II, IL, 10, IA, 10 and 10, in
block 295, Erwn's addition, for 81 800.
John J, Eaklns and wife to Henry Zim.
norman, the east half OF lot 2 and the west
half OF lot 3. in block Of Eakiu'a addition,
for $500.
W. q. Young and wife to s. b. Uanway,
iS by 90 feet in Noung's addition, for $50
7. I. Greene to Frank Reinke, - by 200
feet, from Main to Commerce streets. In
block 7O known as FoSs candy manuiac.
tory, for 5000.
l., A. Hawkins to Joseph W. Fortune, 80
by 90 feet In block 323 for $S7 90,
Gabrielle Snodgras ct al. to Gulf Colorado
\ Santa Fc Railroad company, l75 by Go
lcot ana right-ot'way, II miles south from
the courthouse for $375.
John H. Gunthcr and wife TO Elizabeth
IL, Mcintyre, 100 by 100 feet on north side
81. G2S.
Joif Word to Wash Halves, 50 by.lS7 feet,
ON south side of San Jacinto street, and
one.halt mile from the courthouse, for
500,
John Miller to John II. Bryan, 95 by 90
feet, being lotd block 2lf, ON no tn side of
Camp street, Tor $1,000.
j. S. ArSine to J. l.. Fly, quit claim to
100 acres OF the L. $. Wilson survey, for
w. j. Clark to John IL. Jamison, lot on
north corHer of Good and Juliet streets, in
block sol, Peak 5 addition, for S275.
r. II. Hardic TO Fannie and Eliza Sears,
~ acres in the j. NJ. Patterson survey, for
$3.50,
Il. Il. Hughes toS, A. Ardrcy, 9Ol by 100
feet on north side OF Elm street, In block GS,
for 5000,
G., IL, Finley to Nance & Bro, % by 100
toct ON the Adolphus Merroll survey, on the
CO. G, " s. Il. railroad, for $95
Mrs. a. d. Galiaghcrto Moses johnson, "
acres in tho Lagow league three miles
south 65east, from the courthouse for $50.
w, j. Clark and wife to Virginia X, Bald.
win, . ncres in the Lap league, one mile
southeast rom the far grounds, for $500.
:, I. Newton to John Bookhout, 90 by
III feet ON north side of Flora street, in
block 800, Peaks addition, for S95
w, III Gaston and vile TO j. IL. Woil1rd,
Toby $40 feet, in East Dallas, on south side
OF Live Oak, between Ewing and Mcintyre
streets, for 300,
Henry Friedlandcr to Henry Loeb, his
undwidedA interest in and to 30 by l02 feet,
the northwest corner OF Lamar aud Camp
streets, for s., 500.
IL. q, Haskins to Frank Wolf, so by ll0I
feet, the north corner OF Flora and Crockett
streets, In block co." for $3.50.
William ii, Armstrong to Il. A Sale, Is
| acres of the j. W. Dearman survey, %
miles northeast from the courthouse, for
$500,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
City Court

City vs., Eva Stansberry, yagrancy fined
$3.50.
City VS. Mary Hutchns, vtgrancy aned
$3.50.
City W, Maud Wheelock, vagrancy, fined
$3.50.
City VS.. kittic Rome, vagrancy fined
$3.50.
City VS.. Birdie Lee, VACANCY fined
$500
City vs., Della Lawrence, vasraucy fined
$3.50.
City vs.. Jessie Johnson, valrascy; fined
$3.50.
City We, Emma st.ingielIow, vagrancy
fined $3.50.
City VS., Maud Collins, vagrancy; fined
$3.50.
City vs., Nina Walker, vagraucy fined
$3.50.
City VS.. Mamie Sanders, vagrancy fined
$3.50.
City VS.. Lula Leroy, vasrancy 6ned
500.
City VS., Minnie Palmer, vagrancy fined
$3.50.
City vs., Lue Dclwark, assault fined $40.
City VS.. John Royston, cursing dis.
charged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
FINE VALENTINES AT HARRIS
OVER THE CITY


Neckwear at BauMsn q.
Fine maple sugar at Bouche's.
Fish and oysters ut Douche's.
Caperan \ Bond are thc.boss grocers.
Merchants lunch NIL day at the "onco."
Fine groceries at low prices at Csperan 4
d nd's.
Fresh groceries at. Douches, opposi to
8IlALp, .
The streets are very muddy since the re.
cent rain.
Yesterday was the dullest day Of the sea.
son for news.
the Delmonico.
1T. Hay keeps all kinds OF. drugs, a.
Services Al all the churches to-day,
weather permitting.
A reward Of ESQ., 10 ANY party that can
beat ths Dslmonlco.oyster
VIII begin to spread ON Monday the tlnsut
lunch ever ct In the city At the "0fiice.'
Buy your grccsrlessof Caperan 4 Bond.
~ their low rates insadvertlscment.
M. Q. n. Hosmer. lately deceased. wss A
member Of the United Order oithe Golden
JsQ, Russell, ian old itinerant prescher
non boulh Carolina, has opened 4 family
1foeesy eoors. 1907 Elm ssrsst, and soiiciis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11

- h. r. Curtis, jeweler, corner of Main and
specially. ""'0n'S "
Watches, diamonds, fine gold iewelrv.
iaules ana gents gold chains, rings, thin,
o.es' laoles misses children's gold, silver
any bangle bracelets, necklaces and iockets.
yusI received, new stock of gold and silver
I nnis gold ana silver lace pins, John Hol.
toothplcks, spectacles and eyeplossa. T.,
gold silver, nickel, steel, rubber and col.
luIold frames, silver and silyer.niotcd
ware, Rogers \ Bros. fiat ware. - ''"''u
o, rine marble and gilt clocks, walnut
CLOCKS, all new styles with cathredai
sohss' at corner Main and Poydras streets
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11

UNION TICKET AGENT,
LUCAL KINKS.
fumes, tip. and flowers, at Bauman'
INdinSl nm nnrmrnr nlnnr, ~ nnn,...

Fumes, tip, and flowers, at Bauman's.
Ladies I'm derwoar cheap, at Bauma.is
Ladies, convince yourselves before y,u
pnrchase. ct Bauman's.
Silk dolmNnsand circulars, from $5 to s75.
See at Bauman's, 70G Elm street.
Ladies ready-maGe suits from calico 10
silks, al all prices, at Banman's.
The only exclusive millinery and ladies'.
suit house, OF Bauman's, 7O6 Elm street.
fVt nice polish on yopr shirt hy USING
lace 4 Waggener. "
Just the thing fer polishing a shirt bosom.
collars and cuffs, Dobbins starch polish,
At b. NJ. Bond Il Co.'s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
From tho fatherland.

Mr. Simon Mayer, OF Mayors summer
garden, who sent model of nohenzollcrn
castle to Emperor William OF GERMANY "a.
ceiyed yesterday the following letter.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9th, lSsS.-Hoporca
sir'-lt has pleased his majesty, tho EN- w.
peror and king, In recognition of your
proved true adheranco TO tho old father.
land, to accept the miniature Burg Hohen.
tollern, presented his majesty by You, and
TO commission ne TO express The thsnk6,i'
ness OF his majesty for your testimonial Of
regard. itisa pleasure to me, also, In chr r.
rying out this mission, TO give YOU nssur.
ance OF my highest esteem. " "
~ CouSr VoN Bgusr,
The Imperial German Ambassador
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11

FOLLOWING is a list of the pupils who have
canned the honor of being plscod ON tho
roll ct honor in Professor Mslone's school
me Fair grounds, for the months of DO,
,tmner; iSS2, and January, 1883 Ellen
AKIN, Edward Akin, Rosa Bradley, Lena
bradley, Harry Brownlee, Minnie Cordeli
Myrtle Cordell. Alice Dalton, Lottie BAL,
ION, j; /. Edn ondson, Della Finley, r +.
Nmady, Robert Slaughter, Edgar Siaupb.
YER, Minnie Wagner, Emma Finn, Snmnel
ramsay, Katie Griggs, Nettic Ramsay. w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
Suit for Damages

Samuel Phctephani flied IN the Office of
the district clerk yesterday suit praying
Tor damages against the Gulf Colorado (
Santa Fe road for $4,000, on the grounds
that while he was in the employ of tho
ROAD IN the capacity of n section hand, that
and sustained permanent injuries,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
Takes Care Of his own Life

A member of the city council from tho
first ward In this city, informed a HrsAlp
reporter that another member of thu c,,v
council from the third ward telephoncd his
CO coancilmen on last Tuesday, that hs
could not be present at the meeting of ths
counc that evening, because the wcatScr
was 10 'nclen,cnt, "and the street No dan
Etttus" The HsRALp. reporter reraris
this a. flrst.class item. - 'ss"'u'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
gorticultnrist.
EMIL EISENL0HR,
hort ICUL TURlST,

From the botanical gardens of laris and the
pubic parks of Vienna.
win furnish designs for gardens trim and set
trees, flowers, vines and shrubtrry, and give
his personal attention toward beauufying
grounds.
Leave orders at the Market Drug store, SIC
NAM street lan2l.SOt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
LOCAL NEWS.

THE TExAs LAND AND MORTGAGE co.
OF LONDON.
This company Is prepared to loan money
al reasonable rates Of interest at from ono
to five years time, secured by deed OF trust
on improved lands. II will also negotiate
county, municipal, railroad and other
bonds, and act as agents for non.resldents.
All communications should be addressed TO
9. E. WgILrsi.Ey,
General Manager, T. o. Box 10, Dallas,
Texas.
LuMpEa-We have the largest and best
assorted stock oflumber in the mark ct and
win al all times compete in prices. Come
and SEQ us before purchasing. Yard near
Howard Oil Company.
GRrpirus 4 CowsHa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11

StVTH fNVNIIIy
Roses, kissed by the morning dew. and
me balmy air all laden with sweet perfume
rom alar over the ilcwer-carpetcd prairies
an very good IN sentimental sense, but
mmvn you come TO the substantial IL il
something like this; The man who weors
Cianeey's drawers, double-ined in tho scat
always feels assured that he Is safe. and has,
this life. ''"'i'eso OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
ST Rect sTRATs.

The best OF liquors at the Glen Ia
saloon
Ladies, missesend children's hose chez,
at Bauman's.
Cloth jackets and ulsterettes, $l.|a
Sl2, ut Bauman's.
Kid gloves, all shades, go. &c., 7x.
SlOO, $50, $500 and $3.50 at Bauman's ,
5000 untrimmed hats and bonnets, iron
70 cents to $500. Goto Bauman's, 7O6 Eli.
street.
For steam, water and gas fitting call 4
Haosmer u Co.'s, the old reliable shop, Al
Elm street.
Exclusive wholesale and retail millineu
and suit house in the state at Baumans
I & Elm street.
Il you wish drink of the very best I
whisky, concocted to a queens taste q
straight If you please, go the Glen La
For the nobbiest and best suits of furri
ture and foreign chairs, 60 to the old rel
able, Geo. Rick, 730 and 1872 Elm street
who has the best assortment in the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11

Crushed feea.-oau, corn nm, ,..,
for hors % 'e a healthtul and better
Corn meal, Graham flour, hcm,nn .o cram.
manufactured at Felton's oorn.m; Ip S NV.
terson avenue. N'"''i'hi' rat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
Why 1t

That every business man in the CITY roos
70 the Brunswick billiard hall and saloon o'
rom rom ~ O'Clock u. m. to 4 O'clock n M }
because they get the most substantial
,uncn IN the city. Because they ret tba
nnest cigars; and because Frank Cantborn
anu Jessie Barton treats everyone pol,telv
ana mas no cheap articles in the honse ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
CORA ruE STAR, AND THE rLAY.

Miss Lillian Spencer as Cora Inc,
evening", demonstrated conclusiyelv her
claim to DO the only living rival of the great
Clara Morris, whose initial triumn6
strangely enough, was made in another
though inferior adaptation of Belot's power.
iul drama OF IL Article A." The audience
assembled at the academy was wildly on.
thusiastic,, and aprlauded to the echo botb
star ana play. Perhaps the Young lady's
best compliment was from one of our great.
est city physicians, who declared last even.
ing TO Miss Spencer's managers TINT "ber
MAD scene was painfully realistic.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11

Do'st thou love lifes--Then DO not sauan.
der valuable time--for that 10 the stuff life,
y made oc.-but procure at once bottle OF
Or. Bulis Cough Syrup for your cough aud
DO cured. Your druggist keeps Il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
A RARE TREAT.
The Great Dramatic Event OF ihe
Season To-Morrow Night.
Lillian Spencer, the brilliant Actress.
In the "Creole.'
A Queen of the Footllghts Walks the
BOARDS.
Excerpts From Glowing Crlliquc.

Miss Lillian Spencer appeared Mt the
opera house last night to q large audience
IN spite OF the inoement we ther, and from
the hearty applause and frequent calls be.
tore the curtain, proves the TACT of her win
ming her way to the hearts of the people
present. Those who were absent certainly
robbed themselves Of a rare dramatic trent
MISS Spencer is q young and exceedingly
pretty artistic with wonderfully trained
voice, ald whose actions are such as TO MI
once proclaim an artistic of more than ordi.
nary skill. Her eiocutiOn Is iaultlcss. and
with all her ssrength she gave the marniii.
cent picture of Cora, the Creole.n Her
recognition proved instantaneous, and She
can have no cause to complain of want of
appreciation here. Lillian Spencer Ger.
tniuiy is one of the hest
actresses that has ever stepped ON
the opera.house stage, and we shall look
forward With great pleasure to her spcpdy
return. The role Of the Creole" is espeC.
tally difficult one, because the actress
finds herself playing against the sym pa,hics
OF the audience, and the fact of her creating
SO deep and favorable an impression last
night rs all the more compliment to her art.
Attractive IN form and feature of graceful
carriage, and with her life before hcr-for she
Is barely ont Of her teens-Miss Spencer
has certainly llattering future, As to her
support We can simply say II was all that
could be wished, and lack of space forbids
VS. to particularize, We will only say that
MeSSrs, Clayburgh h Pulslicr have the best
company that ever appeared before orr
public,-[ Denison Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11

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