davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
NEW-IEESEY.

ORAxGE-A water-colOr exhibition will be held
in December. meeting OF the Water-Coior Ciub
il called for tonight.
EAST ORAyGf.-M. Wallbridge Buckley, who
does business IN New-York.is under hail for assault
ing Mr. Gallery Il livery-stobie keeper, whom he Is
said to have charged with flirting with his wife,
NEWARK.
strange man who had been seen for several days
in the neignborhood of Listers factory was found
in the ward of the factory yesterday covered with
blood He had evidently attempted to commit
suicide.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29

nninnt pORt-thn tlpfihania Hiheihe Rorirtvs
THANKSGIVING Was shl innahihcli a. they were
~ ah nrnn ~ hutt hr ~ 'hpii hh'nhrt Nruttr w.
ioiUad with them, Ills Iay0file h0hes wtfa hiiha
ovni his open " . Howe aehihe onpthi
has sWsppnhsi work for thirty DAYS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24

Illinois IS TO have an electoral squabble of its
: own, as the state legislature hangs on one con-
tested seat. II the democrats get the vote they
VII lave majority OF two but If the republicans
get IL, there Will be tie on joint ballot, and fine
Chance Tor combinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24

II the turkeys only knew what week this is they
would b. a good deal more scared than even the
most anxious CLERK who looks forward TO next
March with fear and trembling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24

RINTI Nc.
JUDD DETWEILER.
40 AND AZ nth STREET NORTHWEST
CSorth Of St4I Buiaing)
NEW TYPE
NEW PRESSES
Tie largest AID Most Ccnpiete Printing Office in
Nashirgcou, employing nearly go workrnen.
BRIEFS. LECoRDS, ARGUMENTS. MEMORIALS.
&c,
BOOE AND JOB WORK
Of every description executed short notice and at
fair prizes. u2l-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24

Last night the Rev. DR.. Burchard preached on
the topic why an / not in Heaven?n A good
many Disguised Blaine men are inclined to ask
Why he IS not in the other place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24

Gen. j. D. 1mboden, one Of the most prominent
and best known residents OF southwestern Viz
ginia. over his own signature, declares that the
published reports OF the ravages o. a disease de-
scTibed as resembling Cholera in that section are
greatly exaggerated He says that a derange-
ment OK the bowels, commonly known throughout
that region as ''fux," has prevailed to unusual
extent and with considerable fatality but its raw
ages have been mainly confined 10 a single county
He denies that the people poverty stricken. He
pr0nOunCes the picture OF restitution and distress
drawn by the man who originated the story as
"utterIy false" Gen. ImbOden declares that while
the corn crop Is short, the tobacco yield has been
good and that the people are generally able to
t.lEe care of themselves. lie adds that unless the
approaching cold weather checks the disease 1t
might be well to send medical men and supplies TO
stamp II out, "to be paid for In cases where the
afflicted have 10 money by the voluntary contri-
button Of Christian people" No other kind of re-
lief. he says, Is necessary. Gen. Imboden's state
ment IS approved by the members OF the legisla-
ture from the counties where the disease exists.
The memorial shaft to Washington is eminently
national enterprise, both In It's subject and It's
history, and the completion OF the undertaking
should be marked By dlstinctvely national cele-
bratioa- In the earlier phase OF the work the ex-
penses OF construc ion were sustained by private
gifts, and it was the people at large. represented
by Congress, who finally aroused themselves to the
disgrace OF permitting the monument to stand IN
finished and took steps TO carry out the original
design And now that the engineering work is so
nearly done it remains for the people TO testify By
significant demonstration that the sentiment OF
gratitude and generation, OF which the monument
Is an emblem, still lives in the hearts OF Washing
tons cOuntTymen. Whatever labor and whatever
expense is necessary 10 ntly crown this noble
vOtve shaft should not be spared. Private citizens
nlIy well interest themselves in plans for a worthy
celebration, and Congress, which has recognized
tie national character OF the monument by liberal
appropriations, should make sure that its compile
ton and dedication should not suffer from stinted
funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24

The coming session OF Congress bids fair TO be
narEed by little beyond routine legislation. A
vast number OF reports stand on the calendars,
but experience has shown that few Of them Will
get any attention The session before the holidays
amounts to Little or nothing so far as legislation is
concerned. and after the recess the few weeks re-
mining before the fourth OF March are chiefly de-
T0ted TO the work the appropriation bills
Congress, therefore, Will be little more than a
board 10 audit the accounts OF the Treasury and
the real interest viii center on the personal and
political changes which are involved in the coming
III OF u democratic administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24

Senator Hawley and Representative Randall are
Colleagues on joint committee On ordnance and
Shipping Which Is just now taking evidence for a
report 10 Congress The Senator therefore, IS
likely to know the after-eection sentiment OF the
democratic watch-dogs of the treasury on the navy
and IN the Hight of this knowledge he predicts that
the next Congress Will take decided steps towards
reconstruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24

Co1D WEATHER GARMENTS
SACK ovERcoATs IN SINGLE OR DOUBLE
BREASTED.
NEwMARKETs IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES
AND SHADES
sURTOUTs IN HANDSOME ELYsIAN KERsEY AND
MONTAUGNAC EFFECTS.
ULsTERs IN ALL SHADES PERSONS WHO ARE
EXPOSED TO THE WEATHER WILL FIND
THIS JUST THE GARMENT THEY
ARE LOCKING FOR.
"TALMAs AND CAPEs' FOR THOSE WHO PREFER
CoMFoRT TO STYLE
OUR LIVERY DEPARTMENT Is NOW CHocK
FULL OF THE NEWEST THINGS IN
LIVERY GARMENTS. EITHER
FOR INDOOR OR OUTDOOR
WEAR
BOYS AND cHILDREN's ovERcoATs. STOCK
COMPLETE.
A. sAKs l. CO.,
LEADERS IN CLOTHING,
n24 3l6 AND s1s SEVENTH STREET.
PIAScs. Music. OReAss
EDWARD F. DROOP ezsa
OF the late firm of 49,
". G. METZERoTT & Co,
At the old stand-925 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Offers for sale carefully selected assortment Of
SIEINWAY & SONS Grand, Square and Upright
Pianos also. Pianos Of ERNEST GABLER, WHEE-
LOCK. GROVE TEN Il FULLER and other
makers. Sterling and Bridgeport Parlor Organs.
Music and Musical Merchandise
Orders for Tuning and Repairing promptly attended to-
u Remember. At the old stand 925 Penn ave
Sole agency for
n24-lm oTEINWAY SONS PIANOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24

Ohio Is now the single remaining october
state" West Virginia having decided at the recent
election by vote of 66,1s1 10 25422 to hereafter
hold its elections OF state and county officers and
members OF the legislature in November. Ohio
now left alone In what was always an inconvenient
and vicious custom, Will probably fall In with the
current Of reform, and thereby take out OF the
presidential contest one OF it's most disturbing fea-
lures. Were there no other reason for the change
II VIII be favored by politicians or both parties for
the benefit that would accrue to them. As It is
now, the states october vote has such an undue
influence that both parties fight shy OF selecting
standard bearer from its limits as in such case
local disaster in October would be irreparable
september Is little further Off from November
and hence the fail election in Maine has not such
direct bearing on the general vote but It would
simplify matters 10 have this election also pushed
forward. so as to take from it any barometric In
fuence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24

E. e. E. / E! +:
OUR PRoFITs
s spf 7 7 7 E Enf + f $s0S
F uJ B Bs ILL t # # S 5oS
"oh! you won't succeed" you can't keep Il upm
You'll End that you've been doing business for
glory" Ten per cent is too low profit to pay expen-
ses ia the Clothing Business"
The above but a few Of the many mistaken
but sympathetic remarks that our nd.hearted
rivals have addressed to since we turned the
trade topsy-turvy by giving the people Of WASH
inTton Fine Clothing ut exactly
TEN PER CENT ABOVE MANUFACTURING COST.
1t is an old saying that every one knows some
body eise's business better than he does his own,
We can afford
TO SELL AT EXACTLY TEN PER CENT ABOVE
COST.
True. so cents profit SIS sale looks very
small, but we know what we are about Sup
pose. by selling goods quickly. we turn over our
capital four times q year. That is forty per cent,
isn't il? And
n,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24

HosEsr ErroRrs
YOUR PATRONAGE.
While not disposed to claim superior goodness or
greater love Tor mankind than suay found in bust
ness the London and liverpool Clothing Company does
believe IN keeping before the public the advantages
offers First ard foremost, keep nothing but rea-
DE goods. secondly. careful to lead all others in
ut and finish. and last but easi, retail good
Clothing at wholesale price,.
S640 Beaver Ove-coat
$50 Fancy Melton Overcoat
600 Fur Beaver Oyercoat
$40 English Beaver Overcoat
9.GG Fine Chinchilla Overcoat
10 40 Nontenae Overcoat
1l.25 English Corkscrew Overcoat
10 10 Al-Wool Business Suit
Z IS Fancy Chevot Suit
912 English Worsted Sui.
10 80 Genuine Diagonal Suit
Has English Corkscrew Suit
We have the extra fire grades Of Imported Co-kscrews
in both Suits and Overcoats
very full line of fine Silk and Satin-lined Oyercoats
Will extra dressy. will find our fine Suits and
Overcoats are really lower than others ask for very
medium grade Of clothing.
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING co.
-, CORNER SEVENTH AND STREETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24

SCHOOL SUITS. SCHOOL SUITS
childs suits sss TO ~ short pants q % 90 %
and e5 up Boys sinse Jackets 81 sS 81 and q 50 IN
wards. boys, Single Pants ~ Sig. 80 upy.rh
Flannel shirt Waist 75c. soc and 81 Assrs and boys
solid School shoes from Al mp. Boyf ochool H6fs
81 IS and el-so lsh-sle ksnnsylvsnIs svsnre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24
FOR SALE-IOTS

EoR sALt-DrstRABLg LoTs IN COLUMBIA
- hei. y, icNel ground cars church. &c viii i'd
,.s - pve nat oy sprinz. Will sacrifice money
Star of3ct. 0-~ eeA,.s
frpnh rsALI.BAkGAIN FOR sPECUI AToR OR
on,e Tier rer seusr ioot NH buy, taken AZ
depth within stones throw Of Dupont Circle ookins,
into saine uwner needs money % extend bufldine
ols,rstons Fine lot Massachusetts avenue i5fh
sa Icth STREETS Can be secur,d Tor DAYS al VERY
IN pi,se 81 81 90 Grand lot Connection. avenue st
snoNs haoae slsnd avenue cheap Choice small lot f5th
strstt next 10 corner Rhode Island avenue Gan h.
had Low snd on long time b MINER q Co lxie Nv
York Avenue 80
,oR sALE-A pEslRABLE TRIANGLE MAR Do
Il taken at once wM. p. VOTING. issF stes, north.
w.. n1s-Gt
lfok sALL,Lors-L HAVE LARGE NUMBER
n OF eieksnt buildins Lots, In the Vest Ind for sal.
Now the time To purchase for single re>ideces or Tor
speculative purpos for. "a the fiav.n OF ay
prices VIII advance a Ter The present month
JNo. A PRESCOTT.
ocs-Ein 1876 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24

You Can RESERVE
YOUR EYEsIGHT BY PURCHASING YOUR
EYEGLASSES AND SPECTACLES
VIENNA oPrICIAN COMPANY.
DR. NEUER. OF VIENNA, OPTICAL MANAGER
BRAZILIAN PEBBLES
Eye AND OPERA GLASSES
PATENT EYEGLASSES. se. with Brazilian Pebbles.
And everything pertaining to tie Optical Business
No. I3ci STREET NORTHWEST
ONE PRICE ONLY
EVERY ARTICLE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24
WAREHOUSES;.

WANTED-FOR CASH ONE SIX OR EIGHT
w room and one ten-room house. Describe accu.
rately No agents or commissions Address Box 93
Star Office MO at.
"ANTED-TO BUY FOR CASH, A NICE SIX TO
w eight-room brick house desirably located, suit
able either for home investment. Address Box
III, Star Cfnce. n2l-5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24
LOST AND FOUND.


cd REWARD FOR THE RETURN OF BLACK
p. embroidered cashnece mantle 10 203 East Ga pitol
street. lost between that point and 9Th and Penn
sylyaila avenue, on Friday, November nd. IL
II osT-A LARGE BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND DOG
~ answers 10 the name OF Monarch tag No. sc. A
reward Is offered for his return to 5ll ST. 1T
II OST-ON THURSDAY LAST A RED MOROCCO
IL pocketbook, containing besides small sum Of
money paper. valuable alone to the owner. The
hinder viii be rewarded on lnQuiring for C. W ID. "
Gl2 18th street 1t.
osT-S5 REwARD-A SUM OF MONEY NEAR
- the supreme Court rooms at the Capitol. The
above reward viii he paid the finder will leave II st
the Star Office. lts
II osT-oN SATURDAY. NOVEMBER PAD. LEMON
II and white setter dog. had leather collar and tag
$500 liberal reward viii he paid for his return 70
3 W SIINEhEIZ. 1877 Pennsylvania avenue. n24-H
Il osT-oN sATCRDAY NIGHT, A MALTESE CAT.
H male: had ON narrow red ribbon suitable
reward wiu be Paid for his return TO laos north
west n24-Ns
= osT-oN NOVEMBER 10Th A LARGE BRINDLE
u Ldoe: had two tags when lost suitable reward
viii be paid returned 10 500 eor Tor any info1nA-
ton leading TO the recovery % same nz2-N.
II osT-wEDNEsDAy EVENING. BETWEEN lsru
and 1928 street or in Seorsetown cars pair OF
By leaving them a. ARTHUR NATTAN's. l4th ard I
efreess u2l-3ts
o1n REwARD--LOsT. on THURSDAY AFTER
SlV noon befwtrn the Avenue and r street or
18TH black pointer hitch: ha on collar with ten
aud "A o. Aids 1917 hcde ssland avenue .ngrrved
on It: OF Besss." Return TO 1855 Ass.s
chusetts avenue n2l-sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24

EroR RENT-''CAsTLE OVERWHELMINGLY
fnrnisned and In perfect repair Large stable ana
carriage house
WIZ Lease for term Of one or more yeara Can be
= 1' rios 3 FISHER CO..
niom 1924 street NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24
BOARDING.

INK L STREET NORTHWEST. FURNISHED
l. - rooms. on second floor. southern exposure;
for rent with board MAST.
CoNNECTICUT AVENUE. 1920 AND 1924 DE
Ssirable rooms single private parlor Gle
Fantly furnished: bedroom and dressing room adj
joining; table board unexceptionable references
quired. n22 -4wSeds
RoARD-4 LAFAYETTE sQUARE-Two SUITES.
~ Iarlor aud second floors nothing desirable
illness. nlg-2w.
clS THIRD STREET NORTHWEST FUR
- Il . nished Rooms. with Board. suite single
first second and third floor: Jay window rooms Tran
sient Boarders at reasonable rates nl-sw'
CPRAGt MANSION CORNER sTH AND
- streets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. large airy rooms with
hrstciass board Transient and day boarding SO llw
rl'HE LEXINGTON.
Il New York avenue and 18th street
Renovated and lefuruished
Now open Tor the reception OF quests oc3l-lm'
Handsomely FURNISHES ROOMS WITH
Il II Board; suite or single. Table Boarcers accom-
modated References exchanged. 9lo New York avenue
northwest oc2g-lm.
fINHE LoCHIEL HOUSE. 5l2 srH STREET MORT H
L. west and the La Pierre. southwest corner of 10Th
aud streets northwest the best conducted Board
houses ia the city. Table hrst-class- Pleasant
rooms. Terms moderate. OcH
DERMANENT Transient AND TABLE BOARD
X accommodated at the Mcpherson House. corner
18th and streets. MRS. NJ T. SOUTHALL- cIll-m
II ARGE AIRY ROOMS FOR ENT AT 3l4 AND sic
IL Indiana avenue. Also Boarding for thr-e months
dollars month. Advance p6yment strictly
required. seis-Sn
tsVTNEE FREMONT This HOUSE HAS BEEN
IL reprinted and reIaper,d. snd every way nut ia
Ilace to board IN the city Terms. S25 So go and
sz5 per month k7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24

LADIES, C1orH,
"a INCHES WIDE. ALL WOOL.
ss CENTS.
Canton F1annels, So cts 81 cts, cts and 10 cta
IVA Sheeting Cotton, best make "a cts.
New Plaid Dress Goods IS cts.
Ir1co Dress Goods all colors, 12k cta.
Atwood Flannel Suiting. IS eta
Black Cashm res IS centa
COored Cashmeres Is cellta
hite Wool Fiannels II cts 20 cta n eta
Al-wool Red Twill Flannel 10 cta
Cloth for Boys wear. rs cts, 30 eta. 81 ctr.
Medicated Red Twill Flannel, 81 cts
LADIES' Iricot Cloth. 81 inches wide % eta
Chldren's Regula mace Hose, IL cts.
Ladies, Solid Color BalbrigYan Hose rs cts
Hemmed Handkerchiefs. cts
Ladies' English Walking Coats as 90 $500 a. 90
So. LOO. $9. 90. $1,000
Colored Silk Yelvets all colors Sl25
Brocade silk Velvets, all colors $l26.
BLACK Dress Silk. RrOs grain, 90 cts
Bed Comforts. 8 cts. 81 90 81 Is, &150
WOOL blankets. per pair. ego $3.50 SaOQ
Best Brussels Carpets, rs cts, IS cts.
nottingham Lace. 70 cts, Is cts. 30 eta
C. NJ TOWSON,
CSC PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
n22 South side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24
FOR RENT-FLATS

EHOR REyT-oFFICE ROOMS SECOND FLOOR
Il OF \. NJ C. A. Building. l4o9 and l<ll New York
avenue northwest Also larTe basement room suitable
ton Office. n9a-st
kQh RENT-OFFICE ROOMS. VERY DESIRABLE;
hsated single suite at els street northwest
near Patent once. General Post Office and New Pen.
sion once Apply to D. c. LAWRENCE. Rooms s. 6
ana z. OBS r street north west ocll- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24

WAN1ED-BY TWO LADIES' TWO SMALL OR
w one large with board for about $50 Vicin-
ity of Treasury preferred References exchanged Adj
dress B. b. star Office. IT.
"ANTED-BY SINGLE GENTLEMAN TWO OR
w three unfurDishei Rooms il pleasant house and
convenient to board and located between l4th
and I'D and tn of avenue TO occupy December lst
LII. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24

EoR RENT OR ExCHANGE-FoR A sM,IxRR
H House. the finest Brown Stone House "a tbs city,
.sTeet northwest very low ssaf e cssSeni ssosnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-24

DARTIES WHO WAGER HATS ON RESULT or
4 Presidential Election. can procure tkem FAN aud
Winter Broadway Style Of best material IS per cant less
thai elsewhere from BRODT the Halter. Il9 18th
AFFECT 1.orluwcst nr2a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01
Healthy soere,lon. are tho Ingredients Of

Much inisre., " Z stn a. approving this
stock by Introduce shor NUrns and Jer-
seys, We have 60 large cattle rsnchef,
most all tho stock being enclosed on III.
farms and IN well cared for. Jacks and Ieh'
nets, So, aud valued NJ 81 7'5 Number
~ sheep J,lS5. valued ~ fd.l1o,
Much interest ~ taken IN or' suug win
large breeds for mutton Some have dr. ed
~ much MS 100 pounds net worth IN This
market six cents per mound. Wholesale--
Number OF hogs, 1892. valued nj S35, 100,
We have some iine breeds Of Poland China,
Black Essex, Red and Eoglish Berkshires,
Our planters are giving much attention To
this stock, and IL Is hoped Will soon be able
to supply nll home demands. The present
lall and winter has been very favorable on
stock Of all kinds, very mild, and 6ui little
rein. The wheat fields and volunteer oats
were never 20 fine, requiring all stock to
keep them praEed down, Many have not
sufficient stock for this. Have had no pre-
vaiiing epidemios OF any kind. Planters
have just harvested fine crops OF all kinds,
aud barns and store houses are iuii They
should begin the new year with oncourag'
INK prospects.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01
STREET sTIAws.

For wines, liquors and cigars, go to Grad
docks.
L. Craddock keeps the best of liquors for
holiday drinks.
Smoked tongues, plain or canvassed, at
Loeb & Freiberg's.
Dunbar's preserved figs and shrimp, at
Loeb e. Freioerg's.
The Dallas Gruetli Vertin society cele-
brates its tenth anniversary tonight ny
giving n grand concert and ball at turner
hall. A grand time Is expected.
Fresh.roasted Mocha, Java and Rio coffee,
at Loeb & Freiberg's.
Call on Craddock's Wholesale house for
your Christmas liquids.
Robs-t Clark, stats agent e | dred gew
ing machine, 72s Elm street.
Santa Clause says that Craddock's H.
quors are his fsvoriie above all others.
The puresi. best and ch espest brands o
liquors ut Crsddock's for holiday use.
Strangers seeking employment apply te
Intelli gence Office. 600 Main street, Dallas.
Get arst-class free board at the Board o
Trade saloon. Every day hot lunch and thu
finest Of liquors and cigars.
Call on H. Hamilton and examine hn'
lot of steel engravings, oil paintings ant
water celored arto,ypes just received.
Go to Mayors hall tonight and hear thu
grand concert. This troupe appeared her
lsst summer in Mayors garden and wa
considered No. l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01

Cores Cbicsgo ioasu.- t"'mo,. e n, from
New Orleans, played the nrs' = sol
three games Sunday at tue IGcks" Tub
park before small but very enthusiestio
audience. The weather ives cold and windy
and fl. for anything bat ball playing, which
accounts for the large number OF errors
made By both clubs. Murray: the regular
pitcher for the homo club, who had con-
tracted severe cod, was unable to play,
aud Crawford was substituted, which
placed the Browns ut . great disadvantage.
The visitors presented HeCker and Nava as
their battery, while Crawford and Seery
periol med the same for the home CLUB
until the sixth inning, when Stockwell took
his old position behind the ba'. The Wis
itors took the lead at the start and kept 1t
throughout the game, although after the
first inning the home team played plncky
uphill game. For the visitors Hecker,
Carpenter and McPhee carried OFT the bat
ting honors, Heckers lo3g.driver to centre
reld being the prettiest hit ever seen on
Ne home grounds. Carpenter carried OIL
Ne fielding honors. a beautiful running
Nlch in the seventh inning by him being
particularly noteworthy. For the home
team Fisher and Parker did the batting
and Fisher carried off the nelding hoDors
OF the day by playing a brilliant game. al
second and also making two hne running
.cstches. The play ing Of Ipgraham at ird
also deserves special mention. FOLLOWING
ID the score
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-01

The comet of 1872 Is LOS visible To sharp
s'rtiCd psr,uns without tho aid OF trlc.
tcupos. IL will grow brighter tor month
% come. md villa probably attract general
attention ~ January, But he chict inter.
est excited by this vsi .or f'om sppce viii
be due not 10 Us oriilnn, npp,arapoe, Tor
unless something extraordinary happens 10
II, II will, at its b,s', be n comparatively
conspicuous OBJECT nut to the fact that II
has come back as ts'ronomers mauy years
ago said II woulh do. Moreover, u has re-
turned very nearly vt the predicted time,
although It's journey out toward the stars
aud back near the sun has occupied over
seventy wears. Ii mus. be admitted that
the astronomers know great deal about
things beyond the earth, when they are
able, py watching the motion OF comet
through very small portion OF its
orbit, to tell how Tar II Will go from
the sun although the distance is
hundreds OF millions OF miles, aud in how
many years IL will return, although the
time il nearly threr.quar,ers of u century.
On the Other huut, while men OF science
have been able 10 predict the wandering
course OF n comet which turned lis tail aud
| n,d from the sun about he time when Ma.
poeon h,d from Russia, and has only Just
now reappeared, winging its way back, the
same learned students OF nature have Jailed
TO satisfactoI y account icr The phenomena
which comets present, and are not in &C
cord AS TO what comets consist of.
Jean Louis Pons. the disooverer OF this
comet, aud the man whose name II bears,
died more than fifty years ago. He wa
/ less fortunate than some other astronomers
who have discover comets OF short period
and have been able TO zee them several
times again on perhelion. But then Poh"'
comet has "a much longer journey out into
space TO make, and IL is more Interesting
object than the little telescope GOMEZ
which course abou, the sun in short orbits
and are never seen except by astronomers.
New York Sun.