davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-26
FOR T WORTH LOCAL NEWS
THE GAZETTE WILL RESUME.
The Daily Democrat Makes Its Appear
anco and Presents Its Claims fer
sSblic Fayor-The National
Bank Status - Personal
and Local Mention,

FORT WORTH, Aug. 25.--[Speolal. -
No new development in the affairs OF
the City National bank. The exam
liner is still hard at work and will
probably not complete his labors bo.
fore Thursday night. The officers OF
the bank still seem very sanguine
that they will be able to resume bust.
ness as soon as the examiner com
pletes the examination.
THE NEW PAPER.
Ahe new morning paper, the Daily
democrat, made its appearance this
morning. IL Is four page, seven col
umn paper, and displays considerable
enterprise. 1t 10 understood that y
few OF the business men arc footing
| tho bills, while Malone, Paddock and
q few of the disaffected part of the
GaZette force are furnishing the
brains and experience. All their con
Tracts and arrangements seem to have
oeon made for one week only. leaving
the Impression that tho business mon
who are backing tho venture prefer To
experiment for one week only before
making permanent thing OF 1t.
THE GAZETTE TO RESUME.
IL Ia now currently reported that
George Is. Loving, tho former owner
and manager of the Gazette, has sue
ceeded ia raising sufficient funds to
pay oifthe entire Indebtedness on the
Gazette plant, and that the paper will
again make its appearance under his
management on Saturday morning.
with tho Gazette again in the fild, we
mey expsct a lively newspaper war
for a few days, with tue chances largely
In favor of the latter.
ARRIVALS AT MANSION HOTEL.
y b Peak, Ranger; b G Richardson,
kentucky; Abe Meyer, Shreveport;
Mrs Nellie Gaines, Gainesville; Henry
smith, ~, Louis; w M Bowen, Spart-
enburg, South Carolina; 0 Howard,
SEYMOUR; Q A Allingnow, Harold |:
Albert Strickland, w ID Smeckey,
Judge Renedge, Thomas Il Gerren,
Emory Q Smith, ii @ Ferguson, Dem
ton; W II Stafford, Rome, Georgia;
JoDn galloway, Burnett; Jolt Smith,
HEaGd view w Weeks and wife,
Decatur J O Chrisman, Kleburg, w u
thompson, u HerckmQn, Walnut
Springs D J Cham 5ors, j A Cart
wood, j II Kolcter, Cleburne; j p
stephens. Mansfield; + NJ Brightly:
CITY Stenhou IS Hubbell, Cincinnati,
ONO : L. SalenGeld and wife, Rom Q,
Georgia,
PERSONAL.
$, 6. MeMurrey, OF Wichita Falls,
is In the city.
M jor II. G. Lowe, OF Galveston, Il in
the city.
). 5. Dougherty, OF Dallas, is in the
city this afternoon.
Mr. Charles Fred Tucker, Of Dallas,
is in the city.
u NJ. Roardou, Of Dallas Is in the
city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-26

mace. They were met there hv
: large number of the residants
VINO bad gathered to get good loo- 81
some real live Democrats public M
liclais, winch are gazed upon with as
nnuch curiosity as genuine white
elepnent. After the band had plavsA
several overtures in most creSitahIa
Inannor, Judge Chenoweth was called
TO- dc responded and smoke in .
pleasing strain for about 10 mipnras'
bringing to the minds of MANY az tbn
oluer citizens the time, which was NOT
SO Ear back, when this was mare vii
rage, and following the growth of
the state until the present, when he
says 1t is the beat, the brsyest md
most glorious ground the sun shads
It's rays upon. He praised, in D hesrtv
manner, the present administrative,
anu seemed TO be in peace and har-
mony with the world in general.
captain Lee Hall was next intro
ouced, who said he had no internreter
SO nc could not talk, but that ii those
present would visit him st his wig.
wan he would try TO make things
warm and interesting TOR them,
Music followed Captain Halls
remarks, and Judge Hare again
ntouhIeo LUIS ury goods box and am
hounced District Attorney Poarre, who
sP9ke Tor few moments in q manner
which plainly showed that he was well
plessec with Texas and the policy Of
the United States government,
Item irks followed by Ridley Dean
and ether cttizsns, and the evenings
exercises were closed with music,
a very enthusiastic meeting was
nero 81 the Christian church last
night, when Judge C, w. Cook deIiv-
cred thoroughly practical aud com
mon sense lecture In favor of local on
ZION. AT the close of his address sew
erai other gentlemen expressed their
views on the subject, local option pre-
dominating.
the thing which has created so
much happiness here is the heavy
rain which has been falling since eariv
morning. Every body says "there's
millions In it,"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-26

HrLLsnoRo, Aug. 25.- lSpeciaLl
This morning while a son OF Mr.. II,
w, Garter, aud man named Audor-
son, who lives on Mr.. Carriers place,
wero preparing to unload 3 car IF lum.
her, IA Anderson cut the stakes that
supported the lumber on the car, the
lumber on one tier foil over aud
caught Anderson and huriod him
under II on tho wagon standing by thu
car. After \ few minutes work he
was taken out, and tho physiciAnn in
jected morphine to relieve his suffer
ing. Hia head and face were badly
bruised and he complained OF heavy
pains IN his breast. Tue informal IN
iurie5 are feared TO be very serious, u
not fatal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-26


Paris, Aug. @,-ISpociall Rev. j.
Good, Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, was buried at the old grave
yard this morning. Mr.. Good was one
OF the pioneer preachers of Texas, com.
ing mere in 1852. For many years hs
taught school in Paris and at otbe,
points IN Lamar county. Deceosod
was faithful aud earnest preheber
and as a shock of corn fully rins. I,e
has gone home to his reward.
me examination of Hulene, charged
with tho murder OF Prock, is in bro.
gress before Justice Ryan,
rhe pubic schools will open Mon.
day, September Z. Children vino hsvp
not been graded are required To rneet
at the Aiken institute ON Friday, San.
TENDER 4. ''P
The Daily News has >Esuspended for
one day, to DO re-issued as a mornino
paper, enlarged to ak columns.
Hon. E' l., Dohoney left yesterday
for Q visit to the ola home i'm Ken
lucky. -N0H
Captain Lee Hall, of Sabine. reccnt.
lIy appointed agent for the ChIckasavv
1noians, was tho guest of Senator
Mickey yesterday.
Mr. jasper Crane. one of Lamar.
ol1est citizeup, died yesterday. He
was member Of the 1. o. o. Il. OF this
CITY. The burial took place at Nit,
Plea SAINT with the honors OF the order
me ian sociable az Mrs. r.. Il. Dick
inson,'s was quite success. The lad.
ies OF tho Cumberland Presbyterian
church return their thanks TO the
iriends who attended. -.
Mt 9. w, Brosius, one Of our citI.
zens, died this morning.
The Free Tongue will be la the fin
lure under the management OF stock
company, and will be published as d
state paper, to DO known as the Texas
Balance Wheel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-26
Mo gtorm M JaoI,sonvIIlc

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 25.-At
Mayport, yesterday, thore was vic.
lent storm. The Atlantic house WAS
blowu down and Mrs. Gilbert Hunter
severely Injured. The guests of tho
house, so women end children, were
exposed for hours to the furious
wind aud rain. News from Fernsu-
diga shows great damage done TO shiE-
ping, and the guests at st tho STRAIT
moro house were driven into town for
r0iug0. No lives were lost there.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-26
Mo Storm M saynnnah

SAVANNAH, Aug. 25.-Tho storm
hlsmoInlng did but little damage in
the city, or to tho rice plantations. At
Tyboe dwelling house was blown
down. but no one Injured.
The bark Caroline Chalmers went
ashore on a knoll inside
OF Tybeo, and the bark N. Mosher. on
the North beach, half milo south of
Tyb0e, tonight. A dispatch from
Darien reports no damage either 60
shipping or rice crops.
During tho storm this morning tho
steamer Marion and two barks drag
goi their anchors and were driven
ashore. Thoy have shipped much wa
ter, hut are lying comparatively easy,
and can, " is believed, be released.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-26
ccos

PEoos, Aug. 2j.-lSoocial The 10Th
OF Oct Dor Is eagerly looked for by
many. Many stranLo faces bonring
tho smile OF content are to be- found al
every corner with the remark: "Thi
country suits ~, and we are here t.
stAy.D
Now stock yards just finished arc
now ready 70 take care of the f,ll shin
monts that promise 70 b, heavy, this
being tho uaturql route for tae inn
mense territory covered with cattle,
Our town promises to try herself on
tho start with q great future to FOL
low.
MoaLhar nlnaaanh and ahnvnrr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-26
Button


BURTON, Aug. 25.-LSpecial.] We
regret to chronicle the sad and unex-
pected death Of the wife OF Mr.. Ollie
Rowe, late railroad agent st this sta
tion. She died Yesterday afternoon
about 1890 O'Clock, leaving henrt-
oroken husband and an infant son.
Mr. Rowe - held in the highest os-
teem by every one in the town and
community and has tho sympathy of
~ III ms grcl5 bereavement. Mrs.
Rowe was buried to-day about fonr
miles from this place, near her fntbC ia
homestead ana settlement Of Ia
Bahia.
Cotton is coming IN lively. The
worm has made his appearance. lint
damaging principally the young cot
ton,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-26

OAsrRoyiLLE, Aug. 25,-ISpecial.I J.
At0 O'Clock tonight, as Deputy Mar
shal Ferdinand Niggle was sitting in
mont of Wernor's saloon, Sher,f
Ihumm camo up behind him and shot
him from hi, seat. The ball psesed
through tho LETT shoulder and entered
thhJaw' NiRglo tell from his chair un
clnsoluus. rhumm mounted horse
and fled. Ho has not yet been caught,
Niggle was carried to tho court house
whore no now is dying. He is proba-
Dly tho most widely known Of West
eXasollicoTl. The affair caused i'm.
tense excitement. The cause of tho
shooting Is uot.known.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-26
I)cuison.

DENIsoN, Aug. 25.-[Spocial.l i
Another fire to-day destroyed
the homo of Mrs. Rol
luger, southwest corner OF the park.
L1ss $3.50; house insured for $3.50. The
house was the property OF John IIar-
nest.
j. Burdyck, on charge Of adultery,
was nound over 20 tho grand jury.
Heavy rain to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-26
suIt for Chio,ro pr,nertv

CHICAGO, Aug 2j,-Mrs. Lucretia
W, Davis, claiming 20 be tho widow OF
tho Confederate General Davis, whc
once owned Davis addition g. ''hi0agu,
mas Commence suit Against ltrui
piDrert" owners OF h,otks iying 10
tNoru tuiwr aJrp6t ami Westorr
Vsuuo sul Seymour all4pt, Tor her
risnt OF duwot. The b-nU IN lrnog
LOO lots, Or m1W Tier sttraev oil
ier0n a. lrt On clmprnmis. ,nr {g5 nrr
of, bus has siuoa lnWarnt tnr pnna t0
US. The basis OF Mrs., D4vif elaim b.
ebe dld not ao6Dow.BdIe th. convey
snce OF property according co form Of
liilnois stat1teH' ..rs,,si ,l.Af. go
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-26
SPORTING.
Western Field rrlal Association.

"oAterh hioiu trlh Astociution.
KANSAS Cry, Aug. DAT o meet
ing Of the executive committoe OF the
Western. Field Trial association held
TO day, the following gentlemen were
appointed judges for the trials to be
run at Abilene, Kansas, beginning No.
yembor 8: Colonel WE. Hughes, Dallas
Texas; d. Q. Bergud9nthel, indianapo.
lis, and q. Sterling, st. Louis. All
have accepted and will serve.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-26
Weathor Pleasant and shOwory.
weethcrford.

WATERFORD, Aug. 25.-lSpocial.
Another balo Of cotton or tho streets
to-day, weighing $40 pounds and sole
Tor go.
Andy Arms and G w. King wero ar
rested to-day for cattle stealing.
S'r-h Jane Brady was brought Do
FORE Judge II. l., Richoy for lunacy.
Sheriff Bay or Is out OF tho city on
court business.
There Is some indication Of ram thl,
even ng. \ good rain fell north anC
wost and q llght sprinkle hnre.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-26

SHERMAN, Aug. 2j.- Especial. -
This city was last night the scone ui q
grand jolliics,ion. There wero gath
cred az the Binkloy house trio Of
prominent mon, viz: Judge j. O.
Chonowo'b, recently sppoinl.d hr-i
comptroller OF tho treasury; g. b
Pearre, uni,ed States district sttor-
ney Of this district, and Captain Lee
Hal, win has received his appoint.
meut ~ ludlsu pHUnl. At about .
o'clock The sherman Coruet band
marched TO thelIiiDkley for the pur-
pose Of owing the tpsitySNa sere-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-26

TYLER, Aug. 25.--ISpocial, Garter,
the murderer Who escaped from jail
several weeks age, was brought Ia on
.he train thie evening aud placed io
,his OLD quarter at tho jail.
The shop mon of the Texas & 81
f.ouis railway stopped work to-day at
Il D. M, Ia accordance with au order
issued by the council of tho knights
.of Labor. NJ, Fordyce not fed the
men Yesterday by telegraph what he
was willing TO do-psy them two
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-26
Benham

BoNuAM, Aug. 25.-[Speclal. The
first balo OF cotton msde its appear.
aneo on our streets TODAY, aud sold nj
OK cents. A premium of 500 was made
up and given TO che party VINO brought
Ii here.
We had tlno rain to-day and late
cotton viii bo greatly beuefited
thereby.
Business prospects looking up.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-26
THE WEATHER.
No FURTHER Fear of rrost.

81. PAUL, Aug. % Tho signal sor-
vice hero shows that tho frost line last
night extended as far south as Moore
heap whore the mercury fell to 80 de-
groes. No further fear OF frost in this
section for tho present. Tho cold wave
Is now brokon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-26
lusIness prospeots IOoklng up.


Ell PAso,Aus 25.-[special. IA man
by tho namo of Beach caused some
excitement on tle streets to-day. He
armed himself with a whip aud at
tempted to use It on his wife on tho
pubhc streeta. He was arrested and
placed under bond 90 Keep the peace.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-26
wenther Rororr.

COTTON BRIT REPORT.
The cotton belt weather report Tor ToxaB
showing the maximum and minimum
"a nOurp, Ia M fellows.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-26
Tho Wabash SIN solih

sT. LOUIS, Aug. 25.-[speclal. The
situation on the Wabash is unchanged.
Everything is running in first.class
shape, and there is no Sign OF any in-
corruption to business,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-26
SAITH, sTOUGHTlN 8 AVIS,
Mems aud Boys Fine and Medium Boots

We Invite attention to the above cut OF
our Cali, Channel Screw, Opera leg, Box
Boot. IL ~ made solid throughout, Oak
sole and Sole Leather Box that does not
break down or skin the toes: Is made OF
Calf Skin and the Upper fitted with Sllk
We make them Calk Legas well M Opera.
This style of Boz Toes has been experI-
mented upon, and developed by ny for the
past ten years; 10 Is the most desirable and
perfect flttlng Box Toe Boot In America.
None genulneunless firm namo stamped
ON bottom FORBADE by the following lead
Leon Kahn, Dallas.
Thompson Bros, Dallas,
Block Bros, Dallas
John Achenback, N Il. Ayers, Houston
7. Hammersmith, Bolton.
Malone, McHenry * Beckham, LamuRsas
NJ. III. SheTburne. Denlson.
Young Bros Waco
q q. Couch, Il. R0eslor, Hrenham
Dunham Patty, Hillsboro.
Wells a Morris, Ennis
q. X. Sullivan y Co San Antonio.
NJ Barnes q Co.. Alvarndo.
Cole Bros Bryan.
a. W. Worsham & Co, Grocnvllc.
j. II. sullivan & Co., Cors cana
q. j. Greed, Mckinney.
j. y. Taylor 4 Co., Abilene.
". Vlono, Tyler.
H.. i. Smith & Co, Longvlew
III 9. Alexander, Bonham.
>. nj Hamilton, Paris
Scarborough & HEX, Rockdale.
Ruhey & Co., Gainesville.
Muckolroy n Martin, Terrell.
Schweer n Co., sherman.
j. A. Hahn & o., Denton
II. g. Evans a Co, Fort Worth.
Womnck, Sturgls & Co, Taylor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-26

months st once and the balance in.
side of 60 days. The men held \
meeting nc the court house isst night,
where they were addressed by Colonel
herndon and Superintendent Elan.
dsrs.. Colonel Herndon was in New
YORK st the reorganization of the
ROAD ana was fully posted on lust
WhaS she road was able and willing TO
40, dls appeals we're unheeded. 1t is
generally supposed traffic will not be
lnterierfsd with. All trains are run
nlng mp TO this hour unmolested and
the knights promise to guard the prop
erty or the company against danage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-26

to Kansas City, and meanwhile the
case Will await his arrival. He has
not yet been heard from, but 1t ia ex.
pected no will be here in day or
WO wv Va
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-26
lest YOUa BAKING POWDER TO-DAY
Brands advertised IS absolutely pure
CONTALru AMMONIA.

Place can top down on hot stove until heated, n
omoyo tho cover and SMELL A chemist will not 10
luirod TO detect the presence OF ammonia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
Heartless DesertiOn.

Society circles in the neighborhood of
Seven corners are just now discussing the
sudden disappearance and abandonment of
his wife by Vim. Skillman, whose marriage
to fair young widow took place only few
months ago. Skillman had served number
of years in the army and having accumulated
considerable lucre he retired about six
months ago to rest on his laurels. All good
men come to St. Paul when they retire. so it
was natural that be should pitch his tent in
this city, and as the sequel showed selected a
wife from the fair daughters of st. Paul, who
are noted the world over for their
style, beauty, and accomp lishments.
A short time after his arrival he met cap
tivating widow, and ere long she was in
duced to lay aside the weeds for the bridal
veil and orange blossoms. They went to
housekeeping at Seven corners, lived on
their income and were happy. He had a
knack of making friends, and during his
brief stay in the city he ioinel several be-
nevolent societies. All went as merry as a
wedding bell, aud lately it became apparent
that they would by and by be presented with a
pledge of their mutual affection and love.
One day, couple of weeks ago, he starte i
down town, kissing his wife as usual and a S
usual she prepared supper for his returns
But he came not nor has he come until this
day, the sad truth having at last dawned upon
Mrs. Skilman and her friends that she has
been taken in by gay deceiver who has
skipped out leaving her greatly in the lurch.
The moral Of this story, fair gentlewomen
is, do not take much stock in a standing
army man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS.


The engagement Of this excellent combina-
ton opens at the Grand Monday night, when
a season OF rare comedy and fun will be in
augurated.
The company appeared In New York a
short time ago aud in speaking of the per-
Torrance writer says:
Messrs. J. c. Stewart and Hart are the
1.-TWO johns OF the comedy company of that
name. They appeared last evening in the
Mount Morris theater, and drew a large
house. The play is broad comedy of some
merit aud of many comical situations. The
brace Of comedians made the most OF their
opportunities aud kept the house in roars.
The vocalists Of the company are the best that
have appeared here in some time, and they
added not Internationally to the enjoyment
OF the nights entertainment. The Two
Johns" viii be seen every evening during
the week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
The Second Regiment.

Yesterday afternoon large and enthu-
siastic meeting OF the members Of this rcgi-
ment was held at Gen. Bishops Office to
make suitable arrangements for grand re-
union OF the surviving members of the regi-
ment. 1t was decided to hold it in the Union
block, on the corner of Fourth and Cedar
streets. Ex-senator Ramsey, Gen. SanbOrn
Gov. Hubbard, Gen. johnson and
other prominent gentlemen have
been invited 10 be present.
The guests will be quartered at the hotels.
There will be business meeting at 2 p. IN,
after which those gentlemen named above
will be expected TO make short speeches, and
afterwards the members OF the regiment,
who live in st. Paul, will entertain the com
rades from abroad. In the evening there will
be sociable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
CarniraI IF Nation s..

The rehearsals and meetings OF the various
committees and participants in the gorgeous
festival held yesterday were extremely salts
factory. The Egyptian booth has all Of It's
characters filed aud rehearsals are fine.
About thirty ladies Of the International res
taurAnt met and decided all matters COZ
nected with the important department. The
managers of the English booth met and ar
ranged some very interesting program mes for
the several evenings. Mr.. l.. B. Smith will
supply the bOn-b0us aud viii decorate the
sweetmeat booth most elegantly.
The members Of the Egyptian booth viii
meet at the Merchants hotel parlors at 30
this evening, and those OF the English booth
AZ the Metropolitan at the same hour. The
gentlemen assisting iu tue Greek boot. will
meet az the Metropolitan at : O'Clock this
evening, and fall attendance is earnestly
desired. The carnival guard received their
guns yesterday and are Immensely proud OF
them. Their regular rehearsal viii be held
AZ the srmOry this afternoon at $3.50. The
French aud Greek booth parties will meet in
separate psrloTs AZ the Metropolitan al 80
Monday evening, and the spanish will COZ
vene al the same place aud same time or
Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
Three Fire Alarms Last Evening.

The alarm sent in on box IA at 6:29 last
evening, was caused by harmless chimney
fire in the house occupied By Henry De Bow,
l31 Starkey street, West st. Paul.
The second alarm sent in on box 46, at
S:44, took the department to the jewelry
store of Hermann Won Unrah, 296 East Sew
enth street, where fire under good head
way in a case of shelving, con-
tanning clocks, eyeglasses, etc., was
extinguished by chemical No. l, at a
loss OF about 5000 to stock and fixtures,
which was fully covered by insurance. The
cause of this blaze was mystery.
During the progress of the above fire an
alarm was sent in at 9:05 on box 90, caused
by sparks from stove ignitinga bed in the
second story Of the residence of John Casey,
500 Beaumont street, which was thrown
blazing into the street before the departing It
arrived, the loss being in the neighborhood
of $40.
III running to this fire the hose cart Of No.
4 engine caught wheel in the street car
track on Lafayette avenue, aud snapped its
axle off as though it were a pipe stem. Very
fortunately no one was hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
The T.raia aud Casy. R.sa,p,,.

To the cultured circles CO st. Paul society
no rsrcr treat can BE- imagined than the one
promised At Market ball mex; Friday evening,
when the celebrated humor.sts, Mark Twain
and Mr.. Cable, viii give one OF their inim-
liable readings.
0f the entertainment the Boston COB,
SAYS; George ". Cable. the novelist. and
samuel /. Clemens, known TO the world as
Mark Twain. eutertaiurd a very large audi
cnce last evening al Music bail Mr. Cable
gave selections from bis own writings lie
was in admirable voice. and some ~ the
touches reminded one Of some % the best
passages CT Dickens To see Marx Twain Il
TO laugh. aud to hear him is to laugh stil
nore- His drnllery Is perennial, alEays fresh
aud always entertaining. his struggle With
tae German lspEusve and bis irving CONVEX
s1tioa with the yOuuE American lady in the
hotel dining room Al Lucerae were especially
funny, while The gh7st story had startliug
corc lusion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17

LNOR RENT-A house. Inquire 109 East
Il Fifth street, no stairs, next door TO Tempe
rance House. Suitable for boarding house or
store. 24S'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17

ENOE RENT-Houses from 3 to SlJ and $50.
u Jas. Dillon. 254 Commercial street. 2O?a