davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-08-23
Houses for Brazil.


The business Of making wooden houses In
the United States for custom sale is stimulated
by a brisk demand for these products In
Brazil Several large shipments have been
made to Rio Jansrio, and they were all sold
soon after their arrival. Fifteen hundred o.
them have already been erected in the new
city Of La Plata, the new capital OF the
province OF Buenos Ayres
, 1884-08-23

The best smoking tobacco Is Little
Joker
, 1884-08-23
Great Reduction
Sale of
= a G. E s.

I'm order 10 make room for the mammoth stock of Dry
Goods aChich aciU soon aSrfre, ace sCiU for tho aiert TEN'
D.4ES make a GREAT REFLECTION on our immense
stock. We sciH commence by Offering OM. nEU line of
L0ces at the foItOsctsg reduced prices:
, 1884-08-23

Craig. Davis & Co. have received a new
lot Of silk Madras curtains. Call and look
nj them.
, 1884-08-23

PAMPaS Pit ~.
Just the thing for O~rnameniation. A
large variety at Rhodes q TrDxell's
, 1884-08-23

Brass hanging lamps with colored cut
glass prSms at Craig, Davis 4 Co.'S.
, 1884-08-23

Mason's self sealing fruit jars and jel
cups at Craig, Davis & Co. s.
, 1884-08-23
Cpticu1a
Infantile Blood Purifiers:and Skin
Beautifiers.
a PosItive Cure for Every Form OF
Al ana blood D~t=eHHer, From
Pimpl-s TO ~craruIa-

INFANTILF and Birth Humor. MIX crust,
! SCALED Head. EczemAs aud every form uf
itching, rcalY. limplv ScrOiulous and Inherit
ed Diseases OF the Blood, Skin and Scalp, with
loss II Hair ir ~ Infancy 10 Age. cured by the
tCf1cVRN 80 n the neN blond purifier.
Internally, and UtICrRA and uTIcURA soar
the great skin cures. ext mally. Absolutely pure
and safe. aud may be used 1. um the moment Of
birth
-OUR LITTLE BOY."
Mr. and Mrs Everett Stebblns. Beichertown,
Mas, writes Our little boy was terribly af-
nicied with Seroiula. salt Rheum and Ery- ipelas
ever since he was born, and nothing we could
.giye lum helped him until we tried CuriouRA
REMEDIES. which gradually cured him, until
he Is low As falr AS any child"
-WOHK~ TO \ CU
J s Weeks. Esq.. I, wn Treasurer, 81 Adams.
VI, says IN "A letter dated May Is at wurks
TO a charm ON my baby's face and head. ured
The head entirely. and has nearly cleaned the
lace Of sores | have II 70 sew
erAl, and Dr. Plant has Wde ed Il for them"
- TEHHIHLE CArF."
Charles Eayre Hlnkle, Jersey City Heights. y
j writes My son. a lad OF Y years WAS con4-
pletely cured Of a terrible case Of Eczema by
the CUT CUBA III From tile top OF his
head y tue soles Of his feet WIS one mass OF
scahS." Every qthef remedy and physicians had
been tried la vain.
ron PALE. LANGUID,
Fmaclatrd children, with plmply, sallow skin.
the UrlctRA REMEuIRs viii prove a perfect
blessing. q, ansi' 3 the blood aud SKIN Hitherto
ed impurities and exptl Ing the germs Of scruf
diseases.
sid everywhere Inee: cur,cuHA. 50
cents k~KsoLNEST. 81 SOAP, q cent. POTTER
Duo Sp CHEMICAL Co, Boston. Mas
send Far -iIawts cur- ska H~ir<n-e-r
, 1884-08-23

RAW Use tustrurn Aohp, an exquislte-
OhD1 ~ peffuned ska H-suIfner, and
Toilet. Bath and Nursery sanatlve.
, 1884-08-23
New Advertisements.
ADVERTISERS

By addressing GEO. p. HOWELL a co.
10 Spruce ST.. New York. can learn the exact
cost Of any proposed ! ne OF ADVERTISING In
American wspapers. e- 100 Page
Pamphlet. IOc.
, 1884-08-23
PubIIshed Daily. lnospi MOnday.
RArts or AnvrRrIsINu.

No adrerfisruenis hurried for ie.s I'm" y
cent?.
DAILY LkADKR. les then iOi lines. 10 cents
pr llue zach inSertiun iH lines = c : pc linz /.
200 lines : c ntS per II ie 800 iiae~ G &c Is per
line 81 lines Al , cents Ter line The abpvf
Rre Contract rates
Local No Ices rer line, bourgeois. each inser-
ton. 10 cents per line
NE week -nd over. Less than siie week. ~
sentK per line
WEEKLY II. AL transient advertise
ments - cents Ter line. nri m-rrtiot one
month. % c~uts per line TX moths 10 cents ~
une . one year. 5 c.ut~ er line.
Address De - RAT . AIER.
theN eune. ryo
J. A. BRECKO> 5, business Manager
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
Alexander Dumas. the Elder.

IlnSleyS MjgaLlHc.I
Dumas was great schOolboy, who hid
under his good humor and bOisterOus gay
ETY. more common sense and true wisdom
than fell to the lot of ninety-nine out OF
every hundred. He was type OF the free
lance, who proved the rules OF cOnvcn-
tionality to he stupid; OF pleasnre-Seekcr
who might serve as a model TO all indus
trious workers; OF knight-errant ever IN
quest OF the adventures of gallantry, poll
ties, and war, who had studied, for
his own share alone, more than three
converts OF Benedictnes. He was the
image OF a prodigal, who. having squan-
dered thousands in reckless liberalities.
left behind him, unconsciously, the heritage
Of king. His was the radiant face OF an
egotist who devoted his whole life TO his
mother, his children, his friends. his coun-
try; OF q compliant and easy-tempered
father, who threw the reins on his sons
neck, and who, nevertheless, had the ey-
ceptional good fortune TO see himself REPRO
duced while living by one of the best and
most illuStriOus men whom France has ever
appauded. His books will be read after
his comedies and dramas shall hive been
Withdrawn from the stage. For IN age and
longer his enhancing stories, wherein the
action never languiShes, the style is
limpid and brilliant as the crystal
OF a spring we'll, and the dialogue crackIes
like green wood on fire. will continue TO
be the Joy Of the young, the distraction Of
the old, refreshment for the wearied.
for the ailing, delight foraIl.
| have known mature men passably occu-
for instance-forget them
selves an entire night In the company OF
The "Chevalier de Mason Rouge or the
- Mohicans de Paris" ! still hear nv chill.
iren quarrelling in friendly guise because
,ne has not yet finished the second volume
II "Monte Crist0," when the other. |
who is awaiting his turn, has arrived
Il the end OF the first. From this |
conclude that Dumas has lost no
hing Of his freshness since the days
las far in the bygone now-when he
Iearly caused the death Of one of nv
cbool companions. He was q little Span
ard, an inferno at the Pension Massin. He
vas sleepless, had lost his appetite, and
'as gradually wasting away as II stricken
nth home-slckness. Sarcey, who was In
he same class aud had conceived friend
hip for him, asked him one day: "Is it
our mother you wish TO seeyn "No,n
nswered the child, "she is dead.v
Your father, them" ''He used 20 beat
e." Your brothers and sisters fo ~ 1
I'VE none" why, then, are you so
lxlous TO get back TO SPAIN" ITO q
iish o book began reading in
q vacation" "What Is the name OF
Z" 81 Los Tres Mosqueteros.' The /
'or child had the nostalgia Of the . Trois 9
ousquetaires." III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
TIE RELIEF or KHARTOUM
Lord WolseIey's Plan for summer Tam
paipu in the Soudan.

A London cable dispatch says: Adlu-
tant- General Lord Wolseley has prepared
and submitted to the Government plan
for the relief OF Khartoum, which he
claims is feasible in spite OF the climatic
difficulties attending summer campaign
in the Soudan. He says that II the neces-
sary orders are gwen now the expedition
which he proposes can positively be on tne
march by next July. He thinks that the
present situation can be maintained at
Khartoum until July, but II is douDtihl II
General Gordon and the khartoum garrl-
son can hold out until the rising OF the
Nile will permit OF such an expedition as
has been proposed by Sir Evelyn Barring.
and FOR which surveys have been made by
Captain MolyneauX.
MFR. Gladstone has taken Lord Wolseley' :
proposal under consideration, but seems
TO be i'm no haste to come to decision, ana
is said to be awaiting the arrival OF General
Graham, in whose judgment as Soudan
commander he is believed 20 have implicit
confidence.
Fresh reports OF the surrender OF BerDer
are in circulation in Cairo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06

others e Tho s,,Ior hat. It has broad rib
hon hand around , the crown. This hat is
for dressy purposes n.o -, V shann
country use the "fianUu, I"pr 70
adopted. The brim Of this nat can DC low
cred or raised. ar
Sunshades are still large. .hn-cus are
usually OF glazed taffetas, WIN handles OIL
natural wood, cherry wood, bamboo, or
imitation ebony. Parascls are very large
and heavy. Some of these are OF SATIN ,,
covered with Spanish network OF chenille.
These are called "FIgaros." Inc pretties'
style is Of silk with designs OF large now
ers. On each rib is kind OF plated ORA
perry. Large parasols are also Of lace made
Of plated bounce. Large Oeaus iasleil
the plalts around the parasol and the lower
part OF the flounce falls loose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
IAN the Year ROund,J


Among many instances OF Snake-bitt
poisoning | have seen was strong yOunl
Bralmn OF twenty, well known to me
who had been bitten during the nigh
while watching his maize crop. Ere
knew OF it they had brought him into m,
compound in front OF the bungalow. A,
vet he walked quite steadily, only leaning
slightly on the arm OF another man. There
was that peculiar drowsy look IN his eyes
however. a. from strong narcotic. which
indicated his having been bitten foI
some time, and left but little room foi
hope now. He could still clearly
tell me particulars. He had been
bitten. ne said. on putting his foot to the
ground while moving off his charpov in
the dark, but, thinking the bite was
that Of non-poisonous snake, had
given no more heed to the matter. and
gone to 5 eep again, till he was awoke by
his friends coming in search OF him. With
some difficulty | was able to find the bite
very faint. no larger than the prick from
a pin, but still the unmistakable double
mark OF the poison-fangs. He felt the
poison, he said. gradually ascending the
limb, and pointed TO a part Just above the
hutt, NHtI' It itit IL reached.
the limb below that being. he said. be.
numbed, and painless to the touch, like the
foot when "asleep." gave him the usual
remedies, and kept him walking TO and
fro, but gradually his limbs seemed to be
losing their power Of voluntary motion,
and his head was beginning to droOp from
the overpowering drowsiness that was
surely gathering over him. At intervals he
pointed out the poison line steadily rising
higher, and was still able TO answer ques-
tons clearly on being reused. At length
10 seemed TO be OF no use torturing him
further by keeping him moving about, and
he was allowed to remain at rest. Shortly
lfter this. while being supported in sitting
posture, all at once, without any Fremont
Ory sign, he gave one or two long signs.
md life ceased about an hour after he bad
himself walked into the compound. There
vas something terribly real in this faculty
Il pointing out each stage OF the ascend
ne poison las the snake-btten patient al
yays CAM that was gradually bringing hun
learer and nearer to death, with the pros
,ect OF only another hour or half-hour
4 life remaining TO him; and vet the pa
lent does not seem TO realize this with the
eenness that an on-looker does, probably
rom the poison benumbing at the same
lme the powers Of the mind as well as OF
be body.
u.s - as.a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06

serenity that the features assume when ths
cares OF life no longer act upon the mind
and the body rests in death. The dreadful,
Thought boAcd me down; but as ! gazeu
upon her In fear, her chest gently heaved..
not with the conyulsive throb OF fever, put
naturally. She was asleep; and when al .
sudden noise she opened her eyes they were
calm and clear. She was saved. When
not a ray Of hope remained, God alone
knows what helped her. The gratitude oil
that moment will not attempt to describe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06

Engagements can now be made for MOON
LIGHT and DAY EXCURSIONS 70 Dutch Gap
Old Point, "Nlrglnia Beach, Ocean View, N0r-
folk, &C.. at very low rate, b. church socieii, 3,
military or other organizations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
OLDDOMINI0N STEAMSHIP rlS:s,
~ COMPANY. sSHesSaas
FOR NEW YORK.

This company VIII dispatch zone % thelrspleRdid
steamcrS-GUIANDOTT ROANOKE, MAN
HAITIAN, OLD DOMINION, and RICHMOND
EVERY TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY
For hours Of sailing, see advertisement beiOw.I
DAYS, andSATURDAY ats z. NJ. from Pier IS
new nuInberl. North river, foot Of Beach street.
They nave splendid saloons, slate-ro0ms, aud
bathrooms.
The fare, accommodations, and attentions are
unsurpassed.
Alter-Cabin fare 70 New York nncluding meal lie
and bertn) rI0: rOund-Irip tickets *ls steerage,
with subsistence, "; without subsistence, 81.
Frelghts for points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch, and Nc charge made except actual
expenses Incurred.
Freight received untl q O'Clock =. VI. daily.
For furthcrInfOrmalon apply IL
GEORGE ". ALLEN & CO, Agents,
ly2p Office COmhanN's NhArEes. Rncke Us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
EREIEHT.

Freight received daily for Norfolk, Portsmouth,
Smithheld. and Hampton; Washington, ID. G.;
Ncwbern, Washington, and TarbOro', y. c., and
all points Ia Eastern North CarOlina also fOr
Eastern Shore Of Virginia, Old Point and II regu.
lar landings on James river al LOWEST RATES,
aud through bills issued l.. II. TATUM,
~ % Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
DEPARTURES OF STEAMERS.

ONLY ONE DOLLAR steJse,.J
NEWPORT'S NEWS, NORFOLK, AND PORTS.
MOUTH,
AND ONLY ROUTE WITHOUT TRANSFER.
ONLY $50 no OLD POINT.
ONLY ~ 10 WASHINGTON,
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY's
JAMES RIVER LINE FOR
VIEWPOINTS NEWS,
NORFOLK, ORR ~AOUTH, AND JAMES.
RIVER LANDINGS DIRECT,
CONNECTS AT NORFOLK CLOSELY VIII
BAYLINE FOR OF . POINI,H AMPTON,
BALIIMultt, ANnltlf NORTH
SAME AFTERNOON.
AND AT NORFOLK WITH STEAMERS ron
FASTEEN SHORE OF VIRGINIA.
NFWPORT's NEWS WITH STEAMER "AC.
CONlAC FOR SM.ThtltlD
ONLY ROETG WITHOUT TRANSFER, AND
ONLl ALL-NATEk ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER ~ DAYLIGHT.
GHFAPES! ROUTE. ,,.,.,.
RATES MUCH LESS THAN HALF CHARGED
Fly ANY OTHER ROUTE.
FARE 10 NORFOLK, sl.0j,( <oIIuIp
FARE TO M,AssHlNGToN,D D. C., ~.
FARE ROUND TRIP, 1880.
WAY-LANDrNG FARES FROM 2jC. TO p0C
MEALS on EUROPEAN PLAN.
The elegantly rebuilt and fast steamer
NELLIE WHITE,
carrying United states NALL
u. c. GIFFORD, Commander,
leaves Richmond every MONDAY, WEDNES-
DAY AND FRIDAY
u 7 A. NJ, STREET CARS CONNECT IN FULL
IlMEJ for abOge-Hamel places. Returning the
steamer leaves Norfolk. Portsmouth, and New
ports News on alternate days. arriving AZ Rich
Through tickets on sale on steamer and at Gar.
ber's Agency. 1000 Main street. Baggage checked
~ srATEROOMs ENGAGEDFO FOR DAY OR
NIGHT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
ARRIVE RICHMOND
ueQhe and ohio Railway dCIof.
n. ". FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
G. ". SMITH, General Manager. ap -

- ~ NAi4if pNIi''.', '''''.''r.t ~. ~
DICHMOND FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RALROAD.-~ohois'e
commencing NOVEMBER l.. 1S~}--' tstern
Goo A NJ, leaves Byrl-~ul station dslly stops
only ~ Ashland. junction. Milford,
aud trcdnrich- bur2 sleeper fr1n
Charleston 10 Washington.
IO35 A. NJ, leaves Byrd-strc,t station daily 90"
cept Sundsy,l.
$40 p. NJ, leaves B,rd-Stret station daily.
sleeper from NlY,r1-. to New York
aud Aiken 10 N,w lurh.
Il:l5 A. NJ, arrives at Byrd-~ir.tt -iatlun daily
sleeper from New York % Nafcro,s,
and New lort o. Aib,u.
2:43 L VI. arrives 40 BNrJ-~irttt station daily;
stops al Frederic. luIl MILFORD. and
junction Sleeper from washington
20 Charlt Ton.
e.34 y. ". arrive, % Bvd-~trpct station tdIg
except ~undJNal.
ASHLAND TRAINS,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS
$50 A. NJ. leave, tlhl. ARRIVE. % 4 .hiIud 80
1889 \. NJ stops 40 Hungary ant
kilhv.
400 +. NJ, accommodation leaves EraI--u,et
station; arrives " Ashland al
6l2P.M, leave, E'hl; arrive, "a All.ud z,
~. VI. stops - Hungary and hIlby,
6:32 A. NJ. arrives NJ tIhl; leave. Ashland %.
5:3i A. VI. stops 10 liW.trf and
ktlby.
s:55 a. M.,accoinmodaiior. arrives 90 Broad
street station; leave, Ashland ni
4. VI.
e:O7 e. VI, arrives 1t FIbs: leaves Ashland a
j.l1 T.. VI. stops az Hungary sud
kilby.
C.A.TAYLOG. General Ticket agent.
T.. T. ID. VI ERS. General superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
TRAINS NoRTmWARD.
sDally. tDany except sunday

sDaily. tDaily Except sunday.
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. 40 and 43 make no stops. Nos. AZ and
as stop az Manchester. Drewry's Blud. Contra
liza. and Chester. Nos. %, 26, ., 10, 4 and -
top at all stations. Nos aud 7 stop At all sta
tions except Temples.
PULLMAN CAR-SEREICE.
On trains Nos. AZ and A. sieeping-cars between
New York and Savannah. Train No. 40. Sleep
ing-cars between Washington an, Charleston.
Train AZ, slecpng-cars between Washington anu
THE ONLY ALI.-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
LEAVE ARRIVE.
Richmond.. 7:l5 \. VI. Norfolk. 1902 T. Nj
Richmond, SOB r. VI. Norfolk. $3.50 4. VI
Norfolk......s:3O \. NJ. Richmond. 1912 z. MI
Norfolk......2:l5 +. W. Richmond. 6:lO +. Mi
tDaly except sunday.
;. Il. kENLY, superintendent.
T. VI. EMERSON. General Passenger Agent. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06

Pierre Lorillard has given $4,000 TO the
Bartholdi pedestal fund.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
CONNECTIONS

CONNECTIONS
Al Richmond With associated r,'ivtts fur 81
points south, aud kchn ui. o. .,irtl, s-buiga III
Potomac railroad for ali point. N.ftI. a. lynch
burg with Nlr-1uis Midland railway tuT au points
north, and Norfolk amt West n 200 rpai tor
Knoxville, Chattanooga. Aflmft. tuciurAtl.
II. Louis, Nashville. Louisville. Memphis. NrU
Orleans, aud All puLt ia thr ~outl ~Iut t,,. .II
reN:-. sleeper lYn,hburg o. NcN Orlctu. sHd
Chattanooga "t'LDtt change. ana oH tt niyht
trains. Train 40. | maxi. cio.s couvrrtiuu o..
Memphis and all southwestern point-. uUd ttoiis
several hours Hy0yer a. thIttuuusa: al tut'u.
Forge with Chesapeake and Ohio railway for Iir
southwest. Northwest. and Ne~t; at Lexington
with Baltimore and Ohio railroad. mahIu. close
connection M HarpeT's ferry Co aud from Pitt
burg, the West, North, aud Fat.
SietpiRg-cor dndchsd t. Atgtt Hrpfsss IN
BgRchbWrg.
Trains marked daily tcNctL. ouujavl.
i. x. NACMt RDU.
mh , GennrAl pAs.nm.nL mn VIM YIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06

Through TIr.reh
Pas. 'li.lu .Pa'r3uiMi
~. %. In ~.
bal'A. btilN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
DICHMOND AND ALLFGUAN
IN gAlLEOAD.
SCHEDULE uF TRANS
IN EFFECT MARCH -, 1851.
AN. 4oop.N 75orN
AIiRINr RIlnNlrNn.

ARRIVE lit ilN'ND.
$40 y. VI. NAIL dI!ly except ~mufyI.
lO:45A. VI. ACCOMMODATIONS dlft except
sunday.
500 A. VI. NIGHT kNPFfSS daily teNcebt
MnuIiNL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06

THROUGH ALI-RAII, FAsT-FREIGHT LIN
TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHIL abel
PHIA, NEW YORK, AND EASTERN
AND WESTERN CITIES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06

Correspondingly quick time 20 other POM
Through bills Of lading Issued ut low rates.
G.. A. TAYLOR
,vy General Troi1ht ADav
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
The elegantly rebuilt aud fast steamer
NELLIE WHITE,
EXCLUSIONS.

rATEROOMs ENGAGEDFOR DAY OR
MIG TfT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
CAPTURE of a Desperate.

FIT. WORTH, Tex, Oct. 1s.-After years of
watching and plotting, officers from New
Mexico tonight succeeded in arresting 1. j.
Better, known as jim Courtright, who is
charged with killing several Mexicans two
years ago near Silver City, y. NJ. Court
right is well and popularity known here, hav-
ing served as ranger detective and city mar
shall He is regarded as one of the quickest
men on the trigger in Texas.
His arrest was effected by STRAIT
egy. New Mexican rangers, under guise
of friendship, lured COPYRIGHT to a room, and
covered him with pistols before he was aware
of their duplicity. 4 partner of Courtright' IS
in killing the Mexicans, named Mcintyre,
was captured the same way tonight. The
arrests were made under new Mexican war
rants and requisition from Gov. ireland,
of Texas. On discovery of the arrest great
excitement and Indignation prevailed in the
city. Fifteen hundred people assembled
at the hotel where COPYRIGHT was confined to
prevent the officers from taking the night
train. With great difficulty the people were
prevented from rescuing COPYRIGHT. The
prisoner was carried 10 the county jail. A
writ of habeas corpus was sworn out and
will be tried Monday. Gov. Ireland is
severely censured for his action, having once
promised citizens committee he never
would sign a requisitiou warrant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
Mdrien-DdIU.

On the 18th inst. Mr.. j. Marien was mar
ried to Miss Maggie DAILY at Langdon, Mimi,
by Rev. Father Ryan, of Hastings. The
bride is the daughter of John DAILY, one of
the weIl-to-do and wealthy farmers of Lang
don. Sixty couples were present on the
happy occasion. The Hastings band fur
nished the music and played from 2 o'clock
p. IN. on the 18th till 4 O'Clock the next
morning. The following is partial list of
the presents
Pair silver napkin rings, Mr.andMrs. Kemp
silver water pitcher, Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Kava-
nagh, st. Paul: crochet tidy, Addie Mosier;
silver cream pitcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Welsh
silver caster, Louis Mdrien, st. Paul; table
cloth, Henrietta and Louis Cowell; silver
butter dish, f. f. Durand, set china dishes,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Daulton and family; silver
butter dish, Mr.. and Mrs, T. Mortimer; silver
butter dish, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiikenson; glass
set, Mrs. Crowley; leather album, Louis
Busha; clock, E. Merien pair hoquet holders,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Devine, ST. Paul
bureau set, Estella Laprey; two decorated
plates, VIM. and Nina Keene; two cups aud
saucers, Lizzie and Mamie Brown; silver
butterknife and sugar spoon, Maggie and
Katie Keefe; work basket, Fannie Hatton.
chamber set, Mrs. Laprey; oil painting and
silk handkerchief, Joe Hickey; towel and
silk handkerchief F. Callahan; pair vases,
Eliza Merien; linen towels, Ella Freeman
linen towels, Frank Mosher; napkins, Emma
Morey; two oil paintings, DIR. and Mrs. f.
Clark and family; painting. Jennie Free
man and Irving Morey; picture, Mrs. Busha
pair napkin rings, salt and pepper dish, Mr..
and Mrs. klinkerfuse; one-half dozen decor
ated fruit plates, Mr.. and Mrs. Cavnaugh
plush mirror, pin cushions, Mrs. VIM.
Densmore; decorated fruit dish, Mr. aud
Mrs. I. j. Mullen; glass water pitcher, Mr..
and Mrs. Painter; silver table spoons, Mrs.
Crouan, Rose Greek; phaeton, the groom
and horse, BRIDES father; silver cake basket
Mr. and Mrs. Shabecker; pair scaplcrs, Mother
Florentne; glass water, En-. and Lucy, a
W. and J. f. Kemp; silver sugar spoon anC
butter knife, Mr.. and Mrs. Gatruey; parlol
tides, Miss Rosa Dion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19

and Wall, best two in three sets,
and after spirited and interesting
contest L. P. Ordway was declared the win
ner.
After the ''single" championship was thus
decided came the settlement of the "doublen
championship, and the preliminary sets
were as follows.
Case and Wall VS.. Ordway and Howe, won
by Case and Wall.
Barrows and Smith VS.. Hall and Lightner,
won by Barrows and Smith.
The final set was between Case and Wall
VS.. Barrows and Smith, won by Case and
Wall.
AT the conclusion of the series Mr.. Ordway
presented two very handsome silver cups to
the ''double" champions, the trophy to be
retained by Messrs. Case and Wall until
they are beaten by some other ''double."
The sets of Saturday afternoon practically
concluded the season of the st. Paul club
which has been a very interesting one. An
other year it is expected to increase the in
terest by securing an interstate tournament
at st. Paul.