davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-11

"Judge ToURGEE has written an
enthusiastic endorsement of the New
York Republican ticket" The New
York Republican ticket must be meaner
than we had thought it was.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-11
FOR RENT.
TOR RENT.

FOR RENT. "a
BRICK TENEMENT No. 500 west Main
street; > rooms.
BRICK TENEMENT, northwest corner OF
Eleventh. and Franklin streets; rooms ana
kitchen. ~,
BRICK DWELLING No 100 west Clay
street; rooms and kitchen.
NICE FRAME COTTAGE No. 2l3 Gov
ernor street; rooms and Kitchen.
BRICK DWELLING No. SO2 west Main
street; rooms.
BRICK TENEMENT No. 412 east Leigh
BRICK DWELLING No. 4l9 west Clay
street: 10 rooms and kitchen.
BRICK DWELLING No. 4l3 west Clay
street: SroOms.
BRICK DWELLING No. 10 east Marshall
street rooms.
BRICK TENEMENT No. ~ west Mar
shall street.
FRAME DWELLING No. sls west Main
street; rooms.
FRAME DWELLING No. SIS north Fifth
street; rooms. Apply TO
SUTTON & Co,
ii-2t HOS Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-11
MARRIAGES..

JANES-GRIFFIN- Married. at the resi-
dence OF Rev j. Is. HutsOn, october 9. 1855.
Mr. GEORGE II. JAMES and MIS-. VIR-
GINA GRIFFIN: both OF this city.
Petersburg papers please copy.
JOHNSON-N ORMAN. Married in
Richmond. September 18th. at the rest
dence OF the brides mother. Mrs. r. j.
Burke. by Rev. Z. Powers. OF ST. Andre W.
Episcopal church. MARMADUKE JOHN
SON 10 Miss ANNIE Is. NORMAN. No
cards.
Washington and Baltimore papers please
copy.
SNYDER-LYNHAM.- Married Tuesday
evening. October 8, 1885, at Centenary
Methodist Episcopal church, by the Rev.
William T.. Edwards. MINNIE p. SNYDER
to WILLIAM CLIFFORD LYMAN; all OF
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-11
NRIENrAL FESTIVAL.

THE LADIES OF LEIGH-STREET
i BAPTIST CHURCH WILL HOLD AN
ORIENTAL FESTIVAL at C0rcOran Hall.
commencing THU RSDAY NIGHT, October
Ic.h, at ) O'Clock. SUPPER ana RE-
EASEMENTS W III be served each evening.
AT the opening a MUSICALE will be given
by the Gentlemen who took part In the
dedication of the new lodge room OF Union
Council, Royal Arcanum. oc ll-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-11

The Savannah News asks " Why is
it that HAYES has. actively taken
up the cudgels for SHERMAN and
FORAKER in Ohio! Because RUTHY
is too chicken-hearted for such bloody
work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-11

A striking record is that Of DR.. Curry,
our new Minister to Spain. He has been
lawyer. congressman, presidential cleo
tor, soldier, clergyman, college profess
sor and president, and has maintained
good reputation through all. The
appointment is q good sne.-Bostsn
Herald.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-11

As the explosion at Flood Rock did
not blow New York city out Of exist
ence, people are not saying that Flood
Rock should have been in the harbor Of
PhiladeIphis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-11
Tor RENT, DWELLINGS.

BRICK, 1902 east Clay; 10 rooms and
modern Improvements.
BRICK. 800 north Twelfth; 10 rooms,
modern Improvements.
BRICK, $40 north Twelfth; 10 rooms,
modern improvements
BRICK, 509 west Grace; 10 rooms.
ERICK, 3l9 west Cary; rooms, hot and
cold wafer.
BRICK, 25l2 east Broad: 2 rooms.
BRICK, % south Pine; rooms.
BRICK. 92l west Clay; q rooms.
NEW BRICK, Pine and Cumberland;
rooms Apply To
FRANK ID. HILL & co.
&C lI-2t NORTH Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-11
TIE SrAR-SPANaLEp BANNER
1he Wheeling Intel.iaeacer saya:

"Fitzhugh Lee, Democratic candi-
date for Governor Of Virginia, goes
about his stunpins tour escorted 6y q
body Of cavalry in c 'nfsicrate uniform.
1<e Is also said 10 ride in the saddle
he Uncle Robert rode in II this
= not stirring up the animosities the
epush wishes 70 sec buried, then what
'6oes Il siguiiys"
u Jon vish 10 b convinced that
fsTx Lax b no stirrer-up Of strife be-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-11

What the special correspondent Of
the Philadelphia Pres who is writing
from Virginia does not know about
Virginia politics is simply immense.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-11
Tor RENT,
L STORES, FACTORIES. &c.

Tor RENT, T
Il STORES. FACTORIES, &C. S<3
NEW MAIN.STREET STORE, near
Ninth. -
NEW BROAD-sTREEr STORE, near
secOnd.
STORE and DWELLING. Eighth near
Cary street.
WAREHOUSE, Fifteenth and Franklin
streets.
CARY. STREET STORE. near Twelfth
street. Z
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE, Cary near
Twelfth.
OFFICES. STABLES, &C.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.,
Real Estate Agents.
ccll.2t 1Il3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-11

Frequently in your paper the word
endorsation is printed. The writer
would like to know in what dictionary
to find it, as Worcester and Webster
give only the words endorse and en-
dorsement. BY answering in paper
you will oblige A SUBSCRIBER.
AnsWer. Stormonth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-11

l suffered for two weeks with "neu-
rsleis" Of the face. and procured i'm.
mediate relief by using Salvation Oil.
Mrs. WILLIAM G. BALD,
4SS north Carey street,
Baltimore, Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-11

DR.. j. L. NJ. Curry has been ap-
pointed Minister to Spain by President
Cleveland. 1t is a misfortune to take
him from his present position, where
he is doing so much for the cause of
education. WaShingtonian.
Indeed IL is,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-11
ocll.2t
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT. IN
TWO FRAME HOUSES OH Franklin near
Thrtieth; . rooms and Kitchen, 80 per
month.
ONE FRAME HOUSE on Thirtieth be :
tween Main and Franklin; rooms; 3s33.
No. 1929 Lester, Rockets. STORE AND
DWELLING; So per month.
No. 1924 Lester. STORE AND DWELL
ING; 3 rooms. 81 per month.
No. 2Ol4 Lester, STORE AND THREE
ROOMS: $3.50 per month.
No 1908 Lester, STORE AND THREE
ROOMS: So per month.
FRAME TENEMENT on Nicholson street.
near public school rouse; ) rooms; s6 per
month r.. g. GODDIN,
o. l1.eOd3t 37OS% Lester. Roc ketts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-11

When the earthquake got iooss ~.
day night . good many people sn0usn'
the dynamite at Flood Rock was On >
premature lark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-11

EIREMEN'S BALL.-GRAND "a
Il SELECT BALL at Monticello Hal IN
MONDAY EVENING, october 10 sAsA
1855. for the benefit OF steamer oorapsy
No. 4. Rich mond Fire Department. Iickeos
can he had from any member OF the COM
panv' Committee: NJ. s. Blunt, z. II. Mhl,-
lock, o. r. Wise. w. F. Myer, z. II. daru,
win, Tickets, admitting gentleman ~ anu
ladies hOC. DC L isAfN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-11

pICHM0ND THEATRE-TWEN-
IL TY.sECOND SEAsON.-ONE WEEK.
COMMENCING OCTOBER 18TH. Tue re-
nowned MILAN ITALIAN OPERA CON-
PANY.
Certainly never more genuine enthu-
siasm has been displayed by an audience
than last evening over the almost faultiess
performance 10y the Milan Opera Compa-
ny. Richmond STATE.
MONDAY EvESING-Ve rdis favorite
opera, d" III TRONATORE."
TUESDAf-Donizettis admired opera,
LUCIA"
WEDNEsDAY-Gounods charming
opera, FAUST"
THURSDAY Rellini's popular opera.
"LA SONNAMBULA."
FBIDAY-Bellnis grand opera, NOR
MA"
SATURDAY AFTERNooN-GALA MA
TINEE.
FAREWELL PERFORMANCES sATUR-
DAY ENHNING.
Reserved seats. sl.25; general admission.
81 dress clrce-reseryed, 81; admission,
7jc.; family circle. SOC. gallery. 23c. BOX
office opens THIS friday MORNING ~
8 O'Clock for the sale OF reserved seats.
oc este
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-11
FOR RENT, THAT pESIRA- a

Il BILE DWELLING at the northeast IA
corner Of Broad and Twefi streets. with
sixteen rooms, besides kltche nd servants
Tooms. II has just been painted inai lie aud
out ar d is now in thorough repair
Also. that LARGE DWELLING No. 300
Twelfth street. between Broad and Mar
shall containing twenty rooms.
II G size and location OF these houses rem
der them " ell suited for boarding houses
IL. SELDOM TAYLOR
Real Estate Agent and AuctiOneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-11
Hor.fora's Acid Phosphate

DR.. Henry, New York. says: SIN
nervous diseases | know Of no prepare
ton to equal it,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-11

THE FINANCE COMMITTEE OF
l. the OLD DOMINION JEFFERSON
WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB are earnest =
IN requested to be present. ready to make n
dpsl report. MONDAY EVENING. October
18th. at Q O'Clock. As this Is important.
please pay attention.
BY order OF
oc ll-lt-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-11

DICHMOND SKATING SCHOOL
IL open EVERY NIGHT ut O'Clock.
Admission, is cents; skates, 10 cents.
Matinee for ladies and children desiring to
learn WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
MORNINGS at 10 o'clock. Admission. l0c.
Grand Nile contest FRIDAY NIGHT, Oc-
tober 9th. Music by the band. Ladies adj
mitted free Thursday, Saturday, and Mon
day nights oc s-lw'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-11

rssS- SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Main and Sixth streets)-Rev. WILL
LIAM W. LASDRUA. ID. H., Pastor.-MOrn-
ing service at IL A. NJ; evening service at
5 r. NJ. 2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-11
II SMALL HOUSES.

TOR RENT, "a
II SMALL HOUSES. III
sl5-No. 1919 west Main street; ; rooms
sl5--SO. 7lOnOrth Fourth street: 8 rooms.
sl25O-No. go CHINA street . rooms.
Sl4-NO 200 south Third street: rooms.
gI2-No. 6I5south Church street; 5 rooms.
Sl2-NO. zig Washington street; 9 rooms.
Sl2-Comer First ana Clay; ) rooms.
Sll-NO. 5ll north Henry street; rooms
sl5-No 7O5 west Main street: rooas.
57-No 1909 Chaffn street; rooms.
s7-NO. 500 south First street; rooms.
s7-NO. - Ashland street; q rooms.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.
oc lI-it llI3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-11

MASONIC NOTICE.-THE~ A.
M members OF LOGE w
No. So, a. Il. and A. NJ, are requested
to attend q stated communication OF their
Lodge at ST. Adams Hall on MONDAY
EVENING. October 18th. at o'clock.
Members OF sister lodges are Materially In
yited To attend. By order ofShe w. NJ.
WILLIAM LOVENSrElN,
oc I1.lts Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-11
Tor RENT,
l. DESIRABLE DWELLINGS,.

Nos 2OsH ind 322 south Third street; IL
rooms each all modern improvements.
No. Az Eighth street. near Clay; 10
ROOMS
No. $50 Grace, near Shafer; rooms
No. 10 Clay, near Adams street; 5 rooms.
No. 5O2 Seventh, near Clay street; 7
rooms.
1901. Clay and Hancock streets; 7 rooms.
5l9 fifth. near Clay street rooms.
3O8 Nineteenth. near Broad street; 3
rooms. J. THOMPSON BROWN Il Co,
Real Estate Agents
&c Hit lll3 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-11

EaS- BROAD-STREET METHODIST
CHURCH corner Broad and Tenth streets.
Rev. A. G. BLEDsoE. pastor, Will preach at
ia. NJ. and at 7:45 p. n. Subject at night.
lessons from the Temptation OF Christ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-11
NEW MUSIC.

ORDER MY CATALOGUE OF
~ MUSIC. Sent free on request. Note
the latest new song" Where the White
Sails Come and Go" Pratt. Price 35c.
MANLY Is. RAMOS,
eO3 Main street.
ocII-it Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-11
CORCORAN HALL, TWENTY
" FIFTH NEAR BROAD.
MONDAY, oCroBEE 18TH,

The wonderful Negro Boy Pianist
BLIND TOM,
the musical phenomenon OF the age re-
nowned throughout t!is world as the great
est natural pianist living, will appear ~
above for positively one night only. Admis-
sion. soc. Concert at 8 o'clock. oc 1927
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-11

7,centu-secoud Season. The Erent of the Season
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-11
ISLE OF WIGHT.

Walcor Wharf, Charles City county
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13
RnIlfoad Nevs


$500 -aaasANN - .'Af Aa'.NANs
TENARKANA, May l2.-lSpecial. The
Texas Il st. Louis railroad, after delay
OF several days caused hy washuuts
during tho recent rains, resumed iutsr-
course with 81. Louis to-day.
FORT WORTH A DENVER.
HAROLD, May H.. Special Tho
Fort Worth & Denver railway com.
pleted It's side track here auu oneuea Tor
business yesterday. The dr,t train OF
freight came In las. night, uousis,ing
almost entirely OF building material,
and mixed train win Boz rum daily
nom Wichita Falls TO- Harold, LEAVING
the former place Mter the passenger
train from the north reaches there, ana
returns 20 the tails IN the informing.
making connection with the sDuth.
bound train, There will not be a flood
Of prospectors II yesterday gud TODAY
arc opponents of tho influx. The depot
buildings are being constructed, but In
the meantime a bsggage-car serves in
stead Houses are going up as If by
magic, and y transformation scene Is
exhibited. Harold Is sadly i'm need OF
a p0st-otiico and mail sergioe.
and hopes TO get both In
a few days, as there are a numbar
OF candidate for postmaster who ara
pressing this matter, on tho attention
OF the department. The town company
will erect school.house at once, which
Will also serve for church purposes,
The country around here In filling ran.
idly with farmers who are ayslling
themselves OF the favorable opportunity
OF securing cheap farms by purchasing
school lands.
Superintendent Frost and party came
up this afternoon, but returned Tonight.
The new track 10 being improved and
put In shape. a. rapidly az possible.
IL is remarkably good for one lust laid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13
THE PEACE SIGNAL

The world that for some days past
has been on the qui Yive anticipating
and desiring was between Russia and
England it now definitely seems is
doomed to disappointment. MIR.
GLADSTONE has been subjected TO a
vast amount Of criticism and even ridi-
cute for his pacific policy, and it was
thought that tho British people would
resent the cringing policy of the minis
try and censure them at the
first opportunity. But Mr.. GLAD
STONE seems to have known what
he was about and to have correctly
"sized up" to use common express
sion, the popular pulse of his nation In
pursuing a conciliatory course towards
Russia. This great rival Of England ia
harmonious within and prepared for
even the most desperate struggle, while
the British Empire, distracted by "a
dozen broils, is In the worst imaginable
condition TO so to war, especially with a
power like that of the Nuscovite.
The vote of censure, therefore, on
LORD HAMTLToN's motion failed by 80
votes. 1t was the part of wisdom by the
English commons, az the disinterested
world views the matter, to refuse to
censure the government. Such a vote
would have meant really declaration
Of war by people wholly unpr Jared
for war, and would haYe indicated =
thoughtless rashness that could not but
haYe proved fatal. This vote on LORD
HAMILToN's motion means not only that
the English peoplel approve OF Mr..
.GLADsroNR's pacific policy and recog.
nise with him the terrible dangers Of
the situation, but furthermore that
Great Britain is sverse 10 and is not 60.
ing to plunge at this time into war.
This vote on the motion TO censure is
the signal given of peace for Europe,
snd American spectators may as well
begin, IA they doubtless win, "to
hedge"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13
Qua pUeLIC DEBT,

But lew countries on the esrtb are SO
fsvorably situated as respects . public |
debt as the United States Of America. |
Not only is the debt small at present,
but it is being discharged at most
rapid rate, and not move than Is years
would be required to pay of all our
obligations were the rate of payment
obtaining for the past six or eight years
kept up. The telegraph tells us that for
the last year some S6O,0OO,OOO were paid.
s., l95, 100000 in round numbers, or
about $40 per head the country through.
4 Time and again the rapid payment OF
/ this debt has been called to the attention
of the public, but so continued and
startling liquidation goes on until
in few years this genera
ton viii discover that it hiss discharged
the debt of posterity and been more
than just to Itself. The rate Of interest
is now so low that no one can say the
creditor OF the United States Is pressing
for Payment or wants his money. There
is no need of undue haste, indeed tbt
creditor of the public would be grstifieC
to'sse that no effort was being made /,
get these United Stetes bonds out Of tn,
WY. The debt as II stands is sure ant
convenient means of investment ant
capital, especially that held In trust, +
anxious to take advantage Of the oppoT
3 tunity presented and lock itself up In
. good strong box whore the returns
8 though small, are certain.
= But another consideration prevails
Why should thiG geneTstion pa
=. the debt IN which all the fUtur
are equally interested The uuio
was preserved by the creation OF thi
debt chiefly, and generations yet unbor
+ are the beneticiaries OF an un6ivide
union! The blessings preserved, an
for which this generation has paid or
0 thousand millions and given thousand
7 of lives, are blessings that the futul
n is particularly to enjoy, and that futur
= and its people should at least and just
be charged with the remainder OF o.
debt. The HERALD would DO glad II I'll
q Democratic party would reduce tax
: ton and stop the payment of the deb
a and ask Of posterity its proportional
Il contribution toward dischargiug the nj
a toms obligations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13

lins, ] C Richardson ] d Brtolomew,
) r Jester, T Wa thsm, " Rondjes,
Fort WORTH 8 Calhoun, L Y Buck,
well, New forE. Alfred Calhoun, New
Mexico; w ID Cleveland, J c Hutchin.
son, HoustoA; NJ S Stout, John Bacon,
Denton; thos Brierre, Ed. B Levy, New
orleansi t w Eustis, Nashville, Ten
nessee; g Whitney, Chicago; + E Reed
Rochester; r H Chatham, Bryan; r
OllVEr, Alabama; L Drane, Clarksville
Tennessee; Chas P Noble, Boston
! Douglas Neauve, London; T W Waller
Scotland; c F Trymur, Crockett; DIR. i
Peek and wife, Cleburne; n Brown
Waxahachie; B Keeper, Texarkana
Fl A Pillsbuay, city; B Gstewood, wife
and children, Ennis; Dan S ParkhuTst
G L Pentield, Jos T. Mayo, II Cruise
Ouch, st Louis; Fl o FrSvtv, Ohio; j Il
Milliken, Weatherford; j w era Fford
Corsicana; i II Behrens Dallas;J I
Brown, Texas & Pacific railway; w i
Miller, Bolton; VIM Pritchett, Alabama
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13
WITHDRAW rHE ENTRIES

The Illinois legislature, which has
drawn upon itself the just criticism Of
the country for its disgraceful dead
lock aud inexcusablo failure to discharge
the trusts for which it was chosen, is
not half so much to blame for its mar
row, partisan, and selfish course as are
the two mon who have been dividing
chiefly its attention FOR the past three
mouths-WM. r.. MORRISON and JNo. A.
LouAN.
a week or two ago the HERALD had
occasion 10 notice the remark Of LoaAN,
that "could no not secure the prize no
Democrat should" and animadverted
upon so selfish and low an utterance
severely. Unfortunately this Repuoli-
can great gun is not alone In
his narrow partisan view of
the situation. There are Democrats
who uold with the same death grasp TO
the hope of an Office that characterizes
Republicans, and the Hon. Bill Nor.
RIsoN is now a living example OF this
Eact.
1t has been for three months apparent
both to MORRISON and LoSAs that
neither could be elected senator, and
yet they have held on and put the state
TO many thousands OF expense uselessly.
Illinois ought TO bring in a tremendous
bill against both these seldahly ambl.
tious and illiber al gentlemen, and the
respective caucuses ought to throw both
overheard and nominate men whS eau
be elected, or break the deadlock and
allow legislation 10 proceed In Illinois.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13
POOR PREACHER PEARSON.
HIS RECORD AT FORT WORTH
Leading Citizens Give Their Opinions o.
the Noted Evangelist and His
style Of PoEelyting Some
Severe Statements.

FoRr WORTH, May l2-[Special. The
Gazette oditorially criticizes the HER
AID correspondent for . special sent
about Mr.. Pearson, the evangelist, and
calls for names or an acknowledgement
OF Islander. There was no Islander. but an
abundant foundation for the statement
in question. Not one, but scores OF peo-
pie, have commented on his gross
harshness, his constant threatening OF
ejectment at the hands of
the police, because parties talk
ed. Many have urged the
HERALD CORRESPONDENT TO make these
things known. Ladies, as refined as
any in the city, have been insuted by
such remarks as, "this is
no counting place." "stop
that talking or | will have you
arrested" etc. Now, for
THE NAMES:
Capt. B. b. Paddock says should Mr.
Pearson speak in his pa1ior as he does
~ tho tabernacle he WOJlJ have him
put out; that when be wants 70
| go u acircus be wants tho sawdus, ac-
| compartment and the clown in calico
DR.. George Jackson, warden of ST.
Andrews church, says Mr.. Pearson is
LthhiuB I3UVu HypOctlLes WneFe ne
makes one Christian.
Oscar Lynch, a prominent manufac-
turer and churchman, says Pearson is
a hypocrite, and it is q shame the way
he talks.
W. j. Hutchins, venerable and up
right citizen and a churchman, says Mr.
P6arsons levity IN the pulpit is un-
seemly.
j P. Nicks, who was at first warn,
supporter of Mr.. Pearson and induced
many to go and hear him, and reported
his meetings, pronounces him uugen-
tlemanly and hypocrite.
DR.. l., B. Slauter, city physician, says
he is blstherskite and a hypocrit.
George W. Dunlap will mage an afti-
davit TO an insult he offered worship
der.
Eugene Weaver made Mr.. Pearson
! apologize for remarks made TO him and
lady with him.
DR.. j. M. Mullins says he (Pearson) is
bulldozer.
Samuel b. Cantey says he knows hun
to be a hypocrit.
Chief Matkin pronounces him hypo
critic.
Recorder Field says his language d.
calculated 20 provoke q breach Of the
peace, and he is amenRblato the law.
Facts were stated in the first
special The matter was sont
after urgent solicitation by macy
Of ~ good people as Fort Worth has.
Names can be multiplied, adverse crit
icism piled up, but enough has been
said 10 show what basis there was for
the special in question.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13
Hotel Arrivals.
AT THE ST, aEoRoR

Il II Trlce, Monroe Guy, Tennessee
l. b Robuck, Ray; w IL Order, Waco,
CO DuBose, Waxahachle; T l. Daven.
port 0villa; Norton Hudson, | q
White, cityiJJ Campbell, New York
VIM Webb Frederick City, MARYLAND
y z Iomis, Atlsutr; w b Carltt, BRYAN
y NJ Wetes, Silver City, New Mexico;
w X Stuart, city; ! q Watkins, Fort
Worthi u Baldward, Sulphur Springs:
j Laing Weatherford; James p Payie'
Ssbinei Il w Cob0, Fort Worth; Adolph
Newman, New York; Miss Tottie
lsham, Miss Katie Isham, Longylew
Geeri kaufman; A h Graham, Den.
ton; A Porter, city; j ID Atkinson.
Mckinneyi Chas White, San Antonio;
A Rawlings, Easiland; Jno A PAYNE,
Palmer; III lnman, guest of J Laing;
q ii Carver. Chicago; p Wilson, Bre
mond; Lindsay Floyd, Plano; Dr. A ]
Childrcss, Frank Houston, Terrell; A
Woods, Nashvile;J NJ Hanoy, Brus-
sellidee; A II Bordick, Texas, q q
Monicastle, Mckinney; J III Mnikin.
Weatherford; w n Coe, cit-; b n Han,
ley, Waxahachie; w l. Wright, Dallas /,
J J Harrell, New Orleans; s b Blake,
AT THE GRAND WINDSOR.
"A w ats, Gordon, Texas; L d Co
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-13

APPOINTMENTS to cabinet offices seem
10 change the whole character Of the
sppointees. Mr.. OAKLAND was gensr-
ally considered rather disposed 10 in
ertia, but is now as active as an suo.
tioneer-gets up early and goes to bed
late. LASiAR was considered dream
ing poet, but has suddenly been M etA.
morphosed into tho most practical of off,
Gals. WHITNEY was devoted to the
manly art, and was accustomed 10 seek
occasions for the display OF his accom-
plishments in that line, but now re-
poses and can't be "aicked on" to the
most obnoxious Republican without an
apologize "by your leave SIR"