davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02

Don't f0u 10 telephone Bouche for
your groceries, crackers and canned
goods, mans, teas, sugars, everything
in tho grOoeI Y line.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02

Get your flour, sugar, coffee, teas,
canned goods. ut bedrock price,, al
We lef's caah grocery, corner usf-
WOOL and 4 IA streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02

ParIor, CloslS and suit Room.
The largest selection Of ladies'
misses' ana uhildren's wraps and suits
Ia the city
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02

Bouche, ,ne HSin street grocer,
keeps notbiug hut tho RICHEST srocer-
les, canned goods and green groceries
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02
One Experience OF Many.

Having experienced greet deal Of
"Frouble!n for Indigestion, so much
30 much so that l cams near losing
my Life! >
My trouble slwsys came after eating
any food =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02

A complete line OF school shoes for
boys nnu girls, from tho best factories
At prices 10 suit tho tunes nj Leon
Kaln'g,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02

The Only Great External Remedy.
Those emineut chomists. Professors
Doremus aud Bsttershsl, endorso
nspp'' Canoins L rnus Pissters. -''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02

Ss.s5 will ges YOU genuine none
hand .sewed cali shoe, in button, lace
or gailer The ,HsIost, best and cheap.
asst ehpe In the 4ud for a. Q money, at
Leon knhn'A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02

Loo< out for our ofrsrlpgs Of. Se,p.
zhsx are coming, and oonil - sssy,
o Wsl'sf's cash sroesfy1 :
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02

$3.50 viii rot Indies genuine UuK
k,d, hnnd-turn.buttoa boots, ~ Leon
Kama
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02

GGrN None genuine without a bunch 81
greeu Hops on the white label. shun all
tse vie, poisonous staff with shop" or
"aIQps" In I cir IL ma
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02

FOR PRESERVING AND BEAUhfylNe TINE c0Mptex,oM

'O''"-o@"''"o NV o6HVfHIiNG Inc CUMFItIiUNs
&. I for the sssSn a.s ry place
and si p as sa H. sS. Sss
sa i a ssn 81 sa0 Sa,
s. tsss s ad asss S
CONNIE as sSs s aps ron Sn 0
s H sSTsa s s H s psas Nm;
ss %y ss and Ss nd A.
ssa ps va d therefore publ the FOL
ta ssr Thar Van Hs SsE
cal poI rs \ s$s Msa
os";I hS ae nj i H. n ho a.
P SIslsi @ Ss' @ Ri RRaTn
knSy 3D. S@ H. Wider ws s%5s M
& DSa Il Boz pG n n sIa s NJ D. Ts%sys
Sn% sS %HPsa Aye s N
H5sasi Free T. S &s% NJ D rHo"
nbong our policy to be , oaSSG5 DRUGGISTS Chicago
@ ss ss pGw ad a 40 ssn
sRs~i as Fyr Sa s s. ss%sG
s %sS q 81 1 dSsGsS ass ssa
s.: @ $ s: &: &: $
obm4 s X for Co.. tho leading
s sne sa' s%S ssNa S a, ss
sps as oS now keep ,Ss
While his first did
fG%MEhhSSEG ladies the drsmn'
Emma . Nevada. E.eha Gsrte, Aael,na Patti
Caa Louise
Fanny Davenport, Jessie vokes And Orbers
Mrsps w,vr,,, r. PALACE HoTEI, 1884,
present Eli MsaaG Ell De 5 a
ss ss @ hhn heard from
ADELrNA PATTI
@ & @ E sas GSa sgss s rs
DIRECTIONS:
sS is S T Skin s1 IS piece Sss
IlS Ss" au dsy Until raied
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02
DOWnripht Cruelty

10 permit yourself ana family TO
"Suffer p
with sickness when ii eau be pre-
vented sun cured so easily
With Hop Bitters ~!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02

James Mesns' celebrated 50 shoe al
Leon Knhn'H.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02
COLLAR OF HE DADDIKS.
me PRESS ON SILVER COINAGE

mai Texas Papers Have to say OF the
Attempt Now ssing Made to ks-
tire the Peoples Fsvorite No
dunn in the Interest Of
Eastern Capitalists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02

Our stock OF boots and shnes OF rentF,
ladiea', misses, and bos's children's
fall wear, IL now COM
plets. W. have tho best aad
iarg sst stock ever exhibited IN Dallas
and ~ lower prlctH, than good Gus
tom-made ever sold here ne,etofore.
Call q the old reliable ehoo b,,ose Ut
Leon KAhn's aud cAamine goods end
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02

Having greatly reduced my stock OF
tine hats, will now sell the balance of
stock regardless OF price. 1 need and
must have tho room for a large stock
of shoes. Cal soon, and save mDnov
before the stock IL broken up, et Leon
kahn's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02
LEON KAHN

Burt& Meara shoes Mt Leon Kohn'a,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02
RNku SAIiSM.

Southwestern Passenger Agent, Dsl
las, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02
DIRECTIONS


FoRSuNBURN-Appy y irei eyed,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02

DIFFICULT TO DECIDE.
what to do with tho silver dollar
'eem' to DO q ditllodlt question for
"asesmen ID decide. Most people can
readily decide what to do with nil they
gan ~, hut whether or not the num-
Serv dollars Is no great as to make it
Ssst pr the interests OF the couutry to
Mspind the coinage OF silver dollars
soesp OF seem 10 DO matter ct snch
SIteitlement.-- williamson County
WE MAKE THn CHANGE.
vol very good friend, rnE DALLAS
EAilp, reproduces our article on
EndPoor Mans Dollar" aud credits
70 a. seguin Times. We got tina,
Hof up NJ home, cut of from oil
'1unication with our exchanges
yniIe writhing In the throes OF IL {
That's our dollar, ard We
s1we are entitled ~ It'll ffersor
iaoN-NoNsY KINGS.
Lnd opposition tn thu silver dollsl
n9 from bsnkers snd moscy king
fpt nom the psople. The du,v 81
kess 70 plain, In ihe event thai u
70 IaRtslAte In thu Interest al ,u'
--l0reenville Appeal
o4r noxKGr wffH rus DOLLAR.
filvsr question Il now being dis
~ pelleielens. 81 source, Il
W - Aavs ssneshiSl
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
AMONG LAWN TENNIS COURTS.
PROSPECTS OFTHE NEWARK CLUB-NOTES
FROM OTHER PLACES

The Newark Lawn Tennis Club held n sue
cessu little club tournament three days OF last week
attracting large numbers OF wcIknown people In
Newark society to its grounds at Woodside. The
club has an unusually large membership OF ladies who
play a remarkably good game OF tennis The Archery
Club, which formerly occupied the grounds could not
have left them m the best order Judging by their present
appearance and the tennis players Will have to spend
much Of their time and money they make them "a
attractive the grounds OF the Rosevic
or Orange clubs. The club has scventy-hvc mem
bers thirty OF whom ladies' Tho distance OF the
new grounds from OF the city being consider
able large number OF the old members were forced to
club The active playing force OF the club has
been somewhat weakened by the withdrawal of X. 7.
Conover who has gone TO Texas A. 8. Gretnough, who
has taken up a permanent residence IN Michigan Mr.
Williams, W. T. Bodgman and s N McCarter. jr. Mr.
Conoyer however, came up play the tournament In
his old club and OF the lady members REMARKED
1t seemed quite like old times TO sec him back once
more" The general opinion that his play was some
what weaker than 1t last year, when Ec 80 fire.
quenty sustained the reputation OF his club.
Tho officers OF the club President. II. W. Hayes
vice president, f. Day. secretary. Harry NJ. Peters;
treasurer Charles ". Parker The Board OF Governors
consists Of the officers OF the club oDaeio and
John n. Miller. Jr., Sydney n. Ogden and f.
+. Frellnghuycn, j. +. Brinley having retired
Tho Board OF Governors at their last meeting
decided TO add. "a junior mcmberhip to the club,
and with tho members constantly being added TO the
list confidently expected that IL Will erceedlO0
names The limited accommodation OF the old courts
precudcd the giving OF open tournaments. but with the
Increased number OF courts Its grounds the club
will give first annual tournament time in
the fall. Four courts have tccn made and moro Will
soon De laid out They arc OF clay.
The Orange Lawn Tennis Club held interesting club
tournament its grounds ut Mountain Station, N. j.,
when there was large aud fashionable audience The
| grounds looked their best and altogether charming
| afternoon spent Messrs Willis and Williams have
| yet to play of the finals.
The tennis courts of the Staten Island Cricket Club
well occupied throughout the day on the Fourth.
and interesting friendly matches between
| bers took place.
The Franklin Archery Glib hold pleasant lawn tennis
tournament on the club grounds mt Franklin N. J In
the presence Of large crowd. Rain somewhat inter
| fercd with the sport.
| Tho Toronto, Canada, Lawn Tennis Association
its annual tournament for tho first week In
| August As this will DO the week the great
cricket matches q large attendance Of Americans is
| exIected,
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
FASHION NOTES.

Black silk mitts will b. fashionable again with
unmer drcsscs
The sleeves of costumes longer, and trim
ming Is aeen upon them.
White serge dresses for te girls arc trimmed with
many rows OF gold braid.
Sashes OF moire ribbon eight ten inches wide will be
worn by ladies' as well as by children this summer.
For weather oxford ties made of patent leather
will be fashionable.
The prcttest and simplest way OF making cambrcs and
ginghams is the houseniads dress "consistlng OF
full round skirt. with baby waist aud belt.
Black silk and Sarah dresses arc improved by using
Byron collar and cuffs made Of Jet belt Of jet may be
added II desired.
Fine wool dresses arc trimmed with tho ne woollen
laces that may be either of the color with the
costume or OF q contrasting color.
Many styles and shapes In the me- parassls
The mushroom. canopy and round top will VIC with each
other In popularity this summer.
Tho sha 10 OF blue Is apls lazu The fayorito
grcen will be beryl green which has blush tint
.The Catogan braid is tho latest style Of couro for
girls The bang must be qaite short and can be straight
or slightly crimped.
"a deep bright shaie OF red, known old red" Is tho
favori sha 10 at present. and like the which
was long popular Ecru, beige, brown and green are
the colors Of the season.
wldo tucks viii be used on all lresses made Of wash
materials Hamburg cmbrolderes preferred to laccs
for trimming these dresses.
Handsome umbrella handles have largo balls Of apis
az1 which are fastened to tho end Of the stick with
gut bands The pretest uninss are Of ohaugeabe slks
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12


The keynote OF to-days stock speculation found In
the repetition Of stories OF settlement between the
Trunk lines n virtual control alleged to have been
obtained OF the West shOro by Central and
Hudson interest, and the absorption OF the
American Rapid telegraph lines By tho Western Union
and prospective absorption Of the Baltimore and
Ohios lines These were the rumors, and the market
was made give them the color OF truth. IL was only
necessary TO furnish would-be sellers OF actual
stocks with hope OF realizing higher prices
by waiting to make the marking up OF prices an easy
and inc xpensive operation Thus with total transac-
tons amounting only 2i7oo0 shares the whole list
shows more less important advances on last even
ings prices Tho features were the trunk limo rail-
ways and Western Union Telegraph Central and Hudson
shows gain Of rs per cent. Lake Shore ls per cent
aud Western Union pa The remainder OF the market
while higher was so only In sympathy with the large
advances made for the stocks named The days move
ments made by series OF rapid bidding up or
prices but when once advanced the figures stuck
and the market closed at tho best prices
Government bonds quiet and were barely steady
Mt unchanged quotations. as follows:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12

shLEs4 TIE COysOLTDh TED STOcR AND PETRo.
LEUM EICHAEGE
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
AMONG THE CROQUET CLUBS.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE TOURNAMENT AT
NORWICH-POPULARITY OF THE GAME.'


The votaries of crOquet continue their unob-
tusye walk and conversation about the wcketed fields
with small regard for less scientific and absorbing
pastiines
The New-York Club has taken new lease Of life and
ctvity along with lease Of block OF land on Fifth
ave- AMI Eighty In this central location three
grounds been laid out with all the modern improve
snts The Of grading AMI levelIirg consider
able but club In condittrn to accommodate
much larger active ipcnbcrshp than In its old Harlem
quarters.
On any afternoon OF the week old players like Read,
Brown MarSh Phillips and Ford may be insisting
on the ,or OF the game, while Frsbe, Wildman and
thc addis brothers make up In enthusiasm what they
lack In practice. widman. no wever rightly regarded
as among the coming good ones" II he had some OF
the auacty OF Marsh the combination would be all but
Irresistible.
Playing for the club badge, IN the possession Of
Ford has IN progress for week past. Among tho
leaders Ford has lost two to Read and ono to
Phillips Read one to Ford, to Frisblc ana to
wildma Phillips three TO Read, two to Ford aud one to
Marsh This leaves Ford and Read to play of the tie in
i've games, which will be done in the coming week.
Outside OF Ncw-York among the League clubs there
seems tn be no lack Of interest club has been
formed In fremont by PHELPS and Lewis. the former
player OF Increasing skill and ability Jacobus, the
genial secretary OF tho League has butt two grounds
Y Ney brunswick and chaegg.s the world 70 produce
Maorcr the young Keyport player VIII represent his
cub In the tournament at Norwich this year. His play
Is brilliant NewEngland players Will have to look
out for him.
In Philadelphia the Quaker City Club has built four
Few grounds aud Johnson aud Harris still swing around
the square with vigor and dispatch.
The Danbury players were IN Now York last week and
gave the York Club several Interesting points
nected with getting to the winning post II Is said that
Danbury has more good players to the block than any
town Of Its size In the country
Interest among the fraternity now begins to centre at
Norwich, Conn where tho League grounds five In
number In fine coudit;on for the August tournament
Dckey president OF the League, has his hands full In
arranug TO accommodate the players from all parts OF
the country who have written that they will be present
Last years tournament great success, bringing
hfy dne players together at one time The Norwich
0hampt0n, Haxiand, won the laures- WITH Jaoobas
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12

good second The field will be larger this year. moro MOI
spirited rivalry be expected ana ~ T%caSo
will come on with some Of his club -, - Thu
Two grounds will be reserved for social games lno
others Will be set apart for the tournament gacS g 20
Each club enter three players & wn1 pse py Winners in
each class will then play together and the na vcT @
receive the title of champion This viii allow Tne far
chance The tournament will open August y ana con- con-
tnuc a week Ans club may enter by sending name anu
admission fee TO Charles JacObus New -Brunswch NOV"
Jersey. and subscribing to the League rules
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
Dipioeno Notices.

OFFICE OF ST. PAUL DULUTH r. r. COL
81. PAUL. MINI, June lJ. 1885,
A DIVIDEND OF (3i2) THREE. AND ONE
N HALF PER CENT upon the preferred stock OF this
company has this day declared from
months Of the ending June 80
1856 PAYABLE clos,
Monday June - 1885, at the Fourth National Bank
Of New-YOrk, in cash and after July ], 1888.
Transfer books close the close Ok business on Monay
June 22 1885, and reopen Wednesday. July J. 1855.
PHILIP ;. HARRIS. Secretary and Treasurer
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED At THE
Hrst-st until p. M. 953 Broa way between rwenty.
second and Twenty third sts uni: 3,s West Twen.
ty rd-sL Eighthave No. 1853 Fourthaye corner
fourteentht. 100 Third ave- corner Se
1,OU7 Third ave. Sixtcths and tho HARLEM OF.
FICE, 257 East Opehun ired and h.sL. 300
Thrd.ayc. corner One hfh-st, up 70
d M. regular Office rates.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
SATURDAY, July LIP. N.

Total sales tor tle iay .'''''''''s
Buyer 10 days buyer 10 DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12

HOLDERS of bonds, car trust certificates
interest coupons and stock Of and other kinds OF claims
ami demands against the
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE RAILWAY COMPANY,
who desrous OF In the under
and whereby the undes
pointed commee requested 70 execute requisite trans
fera and dep0st Their holdings with the entra Trust COM
any after July 5 exsp. nan snc terms as may
then be imposed.
JOSEPH d. POTTS, JOHN II. CONVERSE,
GEORGEW. CAsS. PETEkGEDDES.
Reorganization Commttte
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12

OFFICE or MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD ConPAsY)
No. Ito BROADWAY, NEw.YoEK June 20, i,s5. ~
COUPONS on bonds of the Memphis and
~ Charleston Railroad Company falling due July l. 1855.
Will be paid me Office OF Wason II. Brown Bros Nd.
20 Nassau-st. New-York on and After that date.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12

OFFICE COMMUNAL INSURANCE COMPANY, }
No. 100 BROADwAY, }
rHNHE Board of Directors of this Company
have this declared interest dividend Of Three anu
per upon capital Of complny aud upon
the of its guaranty surplus and special reserve
the Legislature OF the state Of Newtork passed April ~
1874 amended entitled An act proyine security
against conagatons and for the CREATION o
safety funds Fire Insurance Companies payable on de-
mand They also order that the Oldest outstanding scrip
issuethat OF s77-bc redeemed In cash and after 2iss
September next - ...x . -
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12

FLIxr & PERE MARoUErrE H. r. Co.
EAST SAGINAW, MICH, June L. 1855.
nIVIDEND.-A dividend of two (2) per
~ the Preferred Capital stock OF the Company aas
been declared payable at the Merchants Exchange National
Bank New. York and after JULY Is, 1885, to sockhod
OF record at p. m, june -. 1855.
The transfer books will close at June %, and TO
H. G. POTTER Jg- Treasurer.
COLORADO CENTRAL CONSOLIDATED MINING CoNPANY,l 4,
a. EXCHANGE Place. Room 2j. NEwYoRK, July 3D. 1885,
nIVlDRND NO. 3 of Five Cents Ter share has
IL the stockholders Of this company pay
able august 18TH the Farmers Loan and trust Com.
pany Transfer books close August let reopening On
August nth. PAUL LICHTENsTEIN, President.
EIGHTY-EIGIITH DIVIDEND.
IL OFFICE OF TUE NRw.YoRK EQUITABLE
INSURANCE COMPANY No 5s WALLsr, }
NEw.YoRK. July s. lss5.)
The Board OF Directors this deci
dividend SIX PER CENT payable alter the 10Th
inst CHAS. l.. GU Nm, SECRETARY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-23
Tho Edueationnl mn.


hlllNlnkuUUl llhH ARt
There is no suleCt OF legislation pend
ing in congress OF more vital interest to
the people OF this country than the educa-
tioual bill which passed the senate at the
last session. While tits not a local meas
ure In any sense OF the word it Is of more
interest to the South than any other por-
ton OF the country, because the South,
more than any other section, Is cursed
aud burdenod with the evils of illiteracy.
But how does the South stand on this
question: So far as the people them
selves are concerned we can say uuheSita-
tingly thny are for il, We have been
Studying public opinion on this question
for the past two years or more and can
not call to mind but one single prominent
southern journal opposed to 1.-THE Lou
.sville Courer-JouTal This journal
never did dicsuss the bill fairly upon
its merits, but Invariably used the "cen-
tralizationn argument, and appealed to
the preiudicas OF its readers by declaring
The passage Of the bill would result In
turning over the public schools TO the fed
eral government.
The truth was that while Senator Blair
personally referred q national supervision
Of the funds TO be distributed To the
states, he was not particularly welded to
lhlS idea, ana gladly consented to an
amendment OF this feature OF the bin, and
as amended II afterwards passed the SEN
ate by a vote Of SO 10 II.
The bill was never takcnup In the house
and there is no way to judge Of its popu-
larity In that body among Southern Demo.
Gratis, but an examination Of the vote In
the senate discloscs the fact that 10 has
the Endorsement OF some OF the ablost
Southern senator's. The vote was as
follows .
easBlaiE Brown, Call Cameron of
Wisconsin, Colqutt, Conger, Cullom,
Dawes, Dolph, Edmunds, Frye, Garland,
George, Hampton, Harrison, Hoar, Jack
son, Jones, Jones of Florida, Kenan,
Logan, Mcmillan, Henderson, Miller OF
New York, Morrill,, Pike, Plat, Pugh,
Ransom, Riddleborger, Sawyer, Williams
and Wilson,
Nays Dayard, Butler. Coke, Groome,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-23
DENISON.
A Push.Car Loaded With Gravel Goes
Over the Body Of Walter
Wattles.
The Sisters of Chnrity-Tho Grand Amy
Post-Christmas Amusements-
Personal Mention.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DENfsoN, TEX, Dec. 22.-This morn
ing nj 0 O'Clock negro named Walter
Wattlcs, working on the nrst section OF
the Southeastern, about two miles from
this city, tried TO pass In front of push
car that was loaded with gravel and going
down hill, when ii struck him and ran
over his body. He was brought TO DEM.
son and DR.. Harry Atchlson called, who
thinks no bones were broken, and the
negro only badly bruised. He was taken
to Fort Worth to the hospital.
Every merchant should buy several
copies OF THE GAZETTE containing the
improvements for the past year and
send them away, and let the world know
what live and business point Dcnison is
Mrs. c. Il. Chamberlain Of Sherman,
and mother of THE GAZETTE circulator
at this point passed through Dcnison to-
day ON her way to Topeka, Kas., to spend
Christmas with her married daughter,
Mrs. Mott, of that city.
The Sisters of Charity of North Texas
have their retreat in Sherman during the
holidays, and the boarders OF st. Joseph's
academy of Sherman win visit the st.
Xavier in this city during that time.
Quite number of public balls will take
place during the holidays.
Capt Y. f.. Shirley, general stock
agent for the Houston & Texas Central,
is in the city.
George Haynes, an old ex-passenCor
conductor on the Missouri Pacific, is on
our streets again.
The train from Fort Worth going to st.
Louis was delayed IN Denison one hour
on account OF the air-pump of the loco
motive giving out Tom Murphy of the
south end took the train out with engine
No Sc.
Mrs. Lee, the young wife deserted by
her husband at Clark's lodging house u
few days ago, was given enough money
to deiray her expenses to Deuton, the
| place where her parents reside. This is
the second time that Lee has gone off and
/ left her, but before she forgave him, but
now says she will never live with him
| again.
The remains of Joseph Bettes, presi-
| dent of the Bettes furniture factory, who
| died on last Sunday morning, were taken
to Paris yesterday for iuterment. Several
friends Of the family accompany the re.
mains to Paris.
| Don It forget the G. A. X. entertainment
Mt the rink Wednesday the 23rd, A fine
| supper will be given and the admission is
only 25 cents. The object of the supper
is for the benefit of the post Of the G.
| A. Il.
Allen and Fulseu of the B. 1. T. paid
$3l 30 TO the city yesterday for wearing
! pistols in Dcnison.
The Gate City Social club give ball on
| the 2Sth.
I The Knights OF Labor are talking OF
/ having ball soon
| Belle Boyd is billed for Denison.
| A great deal of cotton IN town to-day.