davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21
PAPER BOXES

marriage reception, to be given on
wednesday, October q, 1885, s. D. M,
~ tho residence Of M. K. Peck, corner
las, Texas.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21
Niulrotla

ohiefof Police Arnold. Superintend.
ent Whoeless, OF the ws.erwcrks, and
Mr. Smith leave this morning for
Hutchins, on hunt. They boast that
they will bring back lots of game.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21

Tho Dallas Sporting club was to have
held meeting at the Merchants Ex-
change yesterday afternoon, but owing
to tho fact that there was nos q quorum
present the meeting adjourned 10 meet
Thursday at Up. m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21

Ladies', yoar Attention.
nave added large silk depart
1maSSns, IN black aud colored silks, ia
fhnaaamos' Tricotlnes, Rhsdzimior.
a .yons s anu otnS s Qualities. All I ask,
como soc the silks and price them,
u. BAuMAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21
Meeting of tho sc,oo, noara

Tho school board held a meeting last
evening and transacted lot OF routine
business. There was full attendance
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21
Held TO Answer.

Tom Patton, charged with manipu-
iating horse flesh in the Indian Terri.
tory, had hearing before United
states Commissioner Mccormick, who
held him TO answer In tho sum of s5lo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21

Tnn HERALD acknowledges tho re-.
receipt \ Of the following invitation,
M -. x. Peck and Min Olivla
0Fl Y reQueas your psesesee = 1kslr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21

Road wagons, ph@tons, buggies and
al STYLES OF vehicles for sale low, by
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21

Ladies'! Physicians and che
have analysed Pozzoni's msdk!
complexion powder and reconl
its use to their wives and lady b.
What better could be said Of 8
d -uggiats sellii,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21

we simply quote the reductions and invite
you Us call and inspect our goods and judge
for yourself, whether or not We advertise
the truth. See!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21
JOHN SGHGLLIn
Manufacturer OF oil klndso Of
WOOD 6G PAPER BOZ
$40 Elm street Upstairs
Importantn

When you visit OR leave NswlI
City, save Baggage, Expresssge q
Carriage Hire, and stop at the GB!l
UNION HOTEL, opposite Grsndo
tral Depot. $50 elegant rooms
up ct @ cost of sl,0O0,00O, 81 au!J
wards per day. European plan. !
vators. Restaurant supplied will
best. Horse cars, stages and elsnI
railroad to- oil depots. FamillS !
We better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30

provided further that there shall he new countteca
committee for the revision Of bls-to whose charge all
bills shall be sent rs they ordered t" thru
reading IL should correct all errors III the form Ut
plraseology OF the bill s, TO prevent dOuhfdl con
sruction and Ia determine whether the bill may DC Vi
doubtful constitutionay whether it is special legis
lation they find they are to report them to inc
House before tho bill goes to the Committee on In
crossed Bills There other reforms needed Dut those
are the chief ones which 1 shall have made II am
elected Speaker. .
\ committee on revision, such as proposed IL
made up of good men, and held responsible tOi
the constitutionality and the phraseoloGy oil
every measure sent to the Governor, would be
of great advantage to the State. 1t would
decrease litigation gowing out of the lg-
norance or carclcssness Of Legislators, ana
would be of Importance in other ways. How
much better the proposal to establish such
committee than the proposition made by GoV-
ernOr Hill in his message, to employ lawyer 10
frame bills and see that they are in proper
shape
These are all excellent reforms proposed by
General Hustled. His legislative experience
being longer than that OF any other member, he
ought to be able to carry them out if any one
can. They snow him to be abreast of the times,
and anxious to prevent the next Legislature
from making such arecord as its predecessor. 1t
is to be hoped that the other members will be
animated by the same spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30
PERSONAL.

NJ Houssaye writing to The Chicago Tribune, says
that President Grovy very Iich and very misery lie
eats plain food because he is too stngy TO buy dantles
much he worth knows. but It cannot wen
he less than 81 800 OO0 large part of which is In Paris
And lie Is saving money all the Time OUT VI hs
salary.
Canon Farrar will say farewell to Boston at Music
Hall tonight and to Philadelphia tomorrow evening
Wednesday he viii address tho University OF Penn
syvania On Thursday evening he will have reception
at Mr.. Cyrus W. Fields house In TINS city, deliver MS
farewell here Friday evening" ana ON Satur-
day sail for home.
Mr.. Gladstone did not become an amateur woodsman
from choice but because his doctor ordered him to take
that exercise
Bishop stevens, OF Philadelphia, has been directed by
his physician to do no work for month at least
Professor Tyndall spoke with uncertain voice In
declining to he candidate for election to the Commons
Speaking Of the last Gladstone Administration, gifts
graces without end" lie said, showered upon
tho late Cabinet and still the upshOt Of their hve years
Ibors has been humiliation abroad and confusion at
home. Taking their cue from unstable ruler, their
method was advance by impulse, and to retreat as II
frightened by their audacy, when the impulse dcd
away H. to shame the doctrine OF the Salducee there
be day OF future reributOn for the msdeeds Of men,
would not willingly accompany 10 the Judgment scat tne
unI urged spirits OF those who responsible Tor the
blood shed In the SOdan DO speak toe strongly when
dcnOunco q daInnlng and damnabe business from
beginning to eud And 70 think that the man VINO Is
ansWerdbc beyond all others for this waste ol
who sent Gordon the wls and there abandoned nun
10 death and mutilaton should be talking 70 tue
people OF Midlothian II no h9ck rested on his WORK
Inanshlp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30
OPERATE MATTERS.

Mr.. MaplesOn brought his season of Italian
opera at The Academy OF Music to end saturday
afternoon with performance OF Faust in which
SguOr Giannu the representative Of the hero and
Nine. Hauk the Marguerite. Tie representation
was uneven. yet welcome. slsnOr GiannInis uncouth
vocal style and unginy acting appear at Their worst IN
an opera calling loudly for finish OF style Councils
MASTERPIECES Nine. Hiuks Intelligence, taste and train
IN. make her Marguerite an interesting mpersonilion
The most satisfactory singing was that OF siEnor Do
Anna ~ val mime. Mr.. Mlpicson's failure It's yer
is plainly his adherence the humdrum list Ok operas
which lie Is ready 10 attack IN his u * 10 Jews
paper reporters preliminary to the opening Of he
season. lis company Is no better and no worse save
for the absence star" than has been for several
years. slsnor Rayc would have marked an advance y
lie were OF the type Of singers cale Tor by The current
taste for dramatic operas. II would Do L4osIcA
and unwise TO IN Nr. NAl.rs0"s
metropolitan failure an argument in favor OF :he 20
called star system. PROOF that good an 'FOIhi
opera" la, no attraction for the public. You 10 not
make a good all round company by re-ensasns TO
ucops that formerly supported the star" aud .eayn;
her oil the list. Mr. MapesOn who never LACKS grew
ancc his failure to Keep his promES VIZ re-
pct operas by saying that he could no' set tie
use OF the Academy for rchcarsAis because OF NJ
rhomas's tenancy Nr. 1homass tenancy Is limited TO
say fifteen hours week, on Iu,slly ana T-ur,day 10
pat up his stage takes three hours. his concerts e1e
three more and he holds rehearsal in the mouse On
Thur, lay msruns. II woull seem "a Il 90 1rIeAt
desire on the part OF Nh Map.csOa 20 study REV 0tEs
might have toAud realization during the i've ia's ai
man, hours remaining. rhe Aut-cr Is looked upon -
a marvel by those who know HIM FOR MS buoyh d.spo-
son and his fertility Ut resource. Ills iicGds VIII 70
SLOW to believe that the occupation o.
,Ilt Inn, ,yc bloc ..el an cutuU, iastic ambition a.
eve the pablo an operate novelty.
o. .,c trtr.p,tu Ouerl House Saturday afternoon
GARNER" was repeated, aud the representatives Ma so3
a most ANN, .takab.s adyinc that OF WedHe.sly
evening. Ilaileln Lehuldnn sang supero!y, sd HtH
Away bettcred the impression made on D. hr't upr~r
aurc A. this house the week will be divided setNtc4
Inc knr," and Die 10 .Is!n Won Slu' JLr Later
Nr viii have IL, first performance outside Il GelaAg
and I,nIr On "Wednesday cNcnins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30
HA1H0Ds 10 IupROvE LEGLSL4ri0N

NhTHODS 10 INPROVE LEGLSLAT{ON.
Whether General Hustled is elected Speaker
Of the Assembly Or not that body will do well
to institute some reforms which he has proposed
for its benefit. revision of tie rllcs that will
secure better and more careful legislation is
something, as he says in recent interview,
which the people demand. lie proposes Il
change which will require every ILL to be
print, Il and placed on tie flies before its final
passage. This would prevent the introduction
and passa@" Of bills, by uIaDimnus consent" at
the CLOSE of the session, which often results in
legislation OF the worst character. Few persons
know the contents of such manuscript bills. and
they easily changed before they reach the
Governor. The addition ia this way of a clause
to Il bill at the last session nearly resulted in
large increase in the salaries of certain city Off
Gals. \ safeguard of equal importance is that
proposed by General Hustled for the prompt
printing of the journal Serious blundcls now
frequently escape detection because the journal
good part. of the time is not printed for sew
cral days after it has been adopted.
II Is almost too much t. hope that the General
will succeed, even if elected Speaker, in carry
my ont these proposed reforms. lie si,ys:
want those rulcs amended M 10 provide that all
public measured, appropl Iaton bills, The suppy bills
those relating to taxation, the canals prsons and
all state expenditures. shall DC In the hands he Gov
crn"r for his approval fifteen days before the
ihAl adjournment OF the Legislature. And want 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30
MUSICAL. AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC Mules.
THO NTH evening concert and nth matinee OF tie
Thomas Populars will take place on Tuesday anu
Tbur.d,y OF this week. At tho evening concert Mr.
Josc,y will play Bccthoycns major concerto ana mo
svmnhony wiz be schumanu's in b Hat. The beauttH
variations from schubert's D minor quartet, which lad
70 ne rcpeated when they played AZ the second
evening concert. will be given by request. The matinee
is one of the Young Peoples Series. Miss Maui Io@t
viii play DaVd's "Audantc and Scherl) Capilt'V''
and he other pieces Will be WeOers Jubilee overt 20,
the audantc from Haydn's surprise Symp"Vl5 20
snh.'"ln frou Meudc ssohu's ''Midsummrr NI-d.s
Dream" music Ruhustein's Bal Costume" orr as, "a
res1 Toseph Strauss's Village swallows VAIL H"N
Mcyerbeer's first "TOrchght March"
Messrs. Musln and Hylcsted will, with the hep "
G. Rayrhoner play a trio by Beethoven ut their matinee
to.,,orrow afternoon Miss Jennie Miller WIZ s"H
" Jerusalem" from Mendelssohns ISL f"ui 49,"
Schuberls Hank, bark the Lark. III,
m first concert OF the second OF the MaseHs'
Society will take place at Chickerlng Hall on
evening W. II. Rieger. tenor. and Ericsson bu'nne~
baritone who have recently joined the society viii nav,
tho solo parts in hand The feature of the evening W."
Ia DnAley Bucks king Olars Christmas" Inc sny y
voicrs of the society show signs OF cNcelent MN R
and earnest ambition under the leadership 0t @
Choumau organist of the Rev. DIR. Vincent en- ron.
utss Lila Eure will the soprano so Os NJ lnO W.
cert and the Philharmonic Club Will take part ,,i
Nine Hopekirk has concluded brilliantly sn'co's '
se.son I'm BOSTON, and Is on her way Nes| Wv
plays in Buffalo tonight p..,,..s
Miss Fanny Davenport appearing at the P'op".
Theatre tonight will present the play OF "teGof" ''
the 5l2d time -, .,s
The Japanese Village Exhibition, announced ~ Wv
Maaison souare Garden will not DO openod uh'h n'A
Thursday. ,,,. sn.ecss
Miss Mary Anderson has met with prodigious '"e
an Roston The q obo Theatre has been Sro"oo" =,
night on several occasions the whole bonso vas as, a.,
In advance and the box-ofee was mol oieAsN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30
CONCERNING TIE POPULAR WILL.

CONCERNIN@ LIE 1Of CLAh "AL''
TO some of the Democratic press 1t seems
smart thing to say that THE TRIBUNE suggests
Logans being put IN the Vice-PresideDrs chair
because the people refused to put him there
1t is a poor gag. In National election, cover
ing a continent pcoplcd by 55,00O,OOO OF
souls, 1t is true that Logan fell short of the
Vice Presidency by tie whole of LOO votes.
But it is the political organization controlling
the Senate which is now called upon to select
from its number; and of that organization
General Logan was the overwhelming choice.
The responsibility is upon that organization :;
and, If it believes in its principles, it cannot
elect a man opposed to them. Il must there
fore choose a Republican; and the Republicans
have shown plainly enough what man they
want chosen for that Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30
CIIAMRER ML,oIC IN STECK IIALL.

Stcck Hail WAS well filled Saturday night
with cultivated and musical audience. who attended,
the first chamber music soee given this season ~ 10;
standard Quartet Club. The leader o. the cldO TINS
wear instead OF Mr. Hermann Brandt, Who las zone ~
san Francisco is Nh Edward Hermann. who made t"a
inn rc,slou OF a musclanly chamber music pldy'r'
although he too like his predecessor produces scrap
ing tone from his instrument soon As an attemg. Al
fortc playing IS made On tile whole, however the '.oo
seems To have gained by the change OF first youlstS
for the ensemble this first concert was b-tter anu 10
,vbolc performance showed sisns Of moro ,aIo'
fl rrheirsiug than noticeable al any thle durhs
tho seven years OF the clubs existence.
The programme consisted ot an early, pretty 1ut nos
very important string qcartct III minor 10y MoAat'
winch was FOL owed by k.o!nbcrgcrs piauOiorte quar-
trt in E-nat major. This IS 1vrl!WOracd dHu cUcet'o
cniuuo,iun viii, H. however, lacks OOth Sf0NlhcsH I
orliuity or invention. Tue sche:l', III g MINOR lac
movement, but is Two main themes arc Doc,
fwel from schubert Iuc piano p-st ws well rendered
Inv MIR : r. Mills who AGAIN showed that 10 TIE pay
nv of chamber music he has few equals IN ihs cry
lie was we'll received and twice recalled by TIE autr'
IN, most Important work on the programme was Inc A
number, Schumanns beautiful! major st!ln- qhtl,,
on A. no B. which Is rich IN uHc themes, Hoohh'N III
oil final harmonic and rhythmic devices ana 10 n-H
interesting throughout. IL fairly well pAyeu WIZ
me execution of some uncycnnc5S IL the secJAA o'V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30

NONE


The event likely to make most talk in Wall
street to-day was net known III the Street when
dealings closed last week. Probably the with
,rawdl of Mr. Could has had an important in
hucncc ut some past time, as he has doubtless
sold many Of the shares he formerly held. But
he is understood to have been pretty much ont
Of the market for some time, so that the change
now announced does not necessarily involve
any additional buying or selling. The large
interest which he retains in a fcw important
companies will make it difficult for him to
BE- entirely Indifferent to operations IN the
: + Of, however, and his influence an investor
rather than Spectator would naturally be
cxcrtcd to resist those who are continually
striving to dcpreciatc and to wreck the proper
ties which they do no, own. Opinions will diner
as To the immediate effect of the announcement,
rs opinions have differed widely and even alb
surdly regarding Mr.. GOuld's recent position
and influence in the market. Those who CON
ceiye that he has taken advantage of the great
rise to sell properties which he did not want to
retain permanently, may infer that lie Will no
longer have an interest to sustain the market,
while those who conceive that he has been the
principal bear" in the street will now console
then selves with the thought that he is no
longer in the way. The market acted last week
as if burdcncd with rather large sales it de-
clined sharply al first, and recovered slowly.
but closed Il shade higher than ON the 2tst.
The average OF sixty active stocks reached
SCI IS two weeks ago on the 18th, closing at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30
Gmnsemenis.

.c,DFMY Oh MUsIC-S-" Die Na!kure"
ANFuICAN Observation-Disclosures EAhiOlli'h
=, roU OPERA HOUsR--S-" Atoms
Comedy TIiEATRE--S-"k clar.
I,sI>O- s." AmOrta."
DAYS THEATRES" The Magistrate.
EDEN MUsEE-WaXwOrks o,.,
Grand OPFRA HOUSES" Tho Two Orpna!s'
U,RRIGAX's PARK THEATRE 8" The GRIP; ,
IYCHrM TuF ATRg-S:l5-" One OF our Glrls' e;oors -
~ ,rI.O\ roI AXE THEATRE $50" SAINT lt,u
N,TtoYn ACADYslY OF DESIGN-Autumn ExhihllioH'
NIpIos GARpFN-8 -"The RucaichcE o,,-
ETANDARD TIE ATRE-S-" The skating hahA'
sT,p i'nv tTrg--S-" The Black liussar.
TuAIJA TI;F ArRE-S-" ZmaedeL ,,,o.y
TNIoN SoT ARR THEArRE-S-' H0ineo anu UNIV
W,IIACKS-S-" H0Odman Blind -
I'm STpVrr TIE ATRE-S-" Evangelnc.'
On AvFNUE THE ATRE---" ~ Slncum.
fTu AVEVUF rUEATRE-S-" NlKado'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30
THE TALK OF TIE Day.

The Br00Eiyh Times. which is showing praseworthy
enterprise many directions, published on SATURDAY
portraits and sketches the principal members OF THE
TRIBUNE staff me Times IS always newsy and interest
ing and u double sheet Saturdays contains large
and varied OF attractive reading matter II
gave hearty support Blaine last year and advocated
tho election Of Cttn for Mayor this year. We con-
graduate it npon tho success which 1t deserves ana
ach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30

cratic heads of National departments AMI
bureaus 50 far as heard from, in favor OF Dig
appropriations. His report abonnds in sugges-
tons for the extension Of the WORK OF his de-
partmcnt, fOI all Of which more money would be
necessary. Doubtless as the agricultural IN
terests of the country grow, the expenses oil
this department will gradually increase, ana
nobody will bagrudge the needed approprIa-
tons but it is none the less amusing to note
how widely the cry of the Democrats IN oilce
differs from their cry when they we're out. Then
it was always and invariably for economy ana
reduction of expenses now itwakes the echoes
from the Alleghanes to the Rocky Mountains
in favor of big appropriations.
Ferdinand Ward likes to talk. That is all
right but itwould be relief to the public if he
would tell something once that was not already
known or that was important from legal point
of view. His attempts to blackcn the character
of every man who ever had business relations
with Grant & Ward, while he maintains at the
same time that he is a much abused individual
himself, are simply waste of breath. His
latest attack for instance on the Grants or
Warner, Work and Davies, is simply pointlcss
abuse. In the case of Mr.. Davies for example,
whom Ward dcnounces for not making more
statements-what nonsense that is. Mr..
Davies has only had access to all of Wards
books since the latter went to Sing Sing and
the problems in them have not yet been
worked out. Moreover, it is not the first
business of a receiver to make statements-or
lnisstatemeuts either for that matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30
THE INFLUENCE OF TIE TIMES.

THf UgHfNsVUTV JOTNuT.
senator Gorge hirS ON 'll jOry his Democratic
opponent In Oneida CouAty. 2.i5b larger hel ublcan
than lad been bOore III
f tlrsrl Advertiser
TINS Is of the fleets which an attack by The Ner-
York Times Is sure &c have me Times singled ont MI
COggesha the one Republican nominee Tor thS SebLe
who should DO defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30

only great local advantage but It also promises "a
benefit the state at largo by diminishing the
OF Colonel Bill Springer. 'ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30
HINT TO TARIFF REFORMERs.

From The Chattanooga times
II the FREQ traders thought loss highly OF their al
migltueSs I'm Knowledge AND more highly OF the duty 81
wing abort the ;hng they assume t. discuss, they
would 10 at least absurd II not more impressive aud IN
structyc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30

"Let him beware of bummcrs, suffers ana camp
foilowers." cred the Rev. DR.. Bartcl. OF boston,
in his Thanksgiving Day sermon. The reference
was not rs some might suppose, to King Milan, D"1
TO President Cleveland II is understood that llig-
gins, Holden, Pillsbury, Troup, Chase and tho rest
Of the "worker5D gave thanks last Thursday DC
cause of the good care which the Administration
has taken of the "bummcrs, suffers and camp
8