davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03
History of TopDs,qnc-No Clue !C
 the C".achsman.

Some time Gur;n" last night :hc e. rais- Hn!wayc Com .'any'3 ,irr., sitUatc.i nn tne c-:n-r oi ranltl aul \ .cu ~i;ee's. uaS ,n.,r-d hy hgrc.rr<. NA.
 ':t~r r.nsrcEing the sore and iak!p. run,h.r "f nu.ah,r of prcket kI,v $ rurncd rhr:r 't.cr,! IF ia t'," s.I-, w:i'c,
 in thc b,2I ror;inn Q; lA- s."rr. Mhr .vrr ;;.,y wrr". 'l~y were pru:ic,snr l.. t!eir h|sin.ss, for their 4yrlha .,u"Ri> cun,, not h.y. ben h"., rm,dt I.c. n tI procured nami,-r of sicks an
 horse biani e ii sew q ru,n, tc-,t;aeI and p'acei them in the for,a oi rnr from tha >ef. across % tlc rai.ing which rnc's.es the s1fc ard d--t. Ual~r iu ,ovc: Gt tii's lliey w,Iil-i. aoan ly krnw how lorG, With only T coupe of iIr @an, shny,G '"-c'h~r wi'h n,i sai wick IT them for light. Bcrcv. ccmraac3n. operations they ha.l k1"csc'i 0.f :. coup e "f botr.is ot :1e rain. ar,uni tA2 ssi. sn;i lr,~sn two 'arg spis-e i1." ;ha I ..r' nq the side, as, then p'sc q iae cno of q 2%3 scan.iin.r a.tins: tneA anl ru: it ;.!.:s..f $. :, l:.e op.n'nG mt.,' t7 knrck
 hg "ff ;Ee boards, holding ], on an ii- cine for lh" ern uF thrir brace 60 res against. With rhis brace they dri lcl hoje through the safe ius, m Ter and l. ;hc lcr; ol the combination knab Ar;r1 they ha.: succeeded n 5ri;iny H.. hnt through lie d','.r of tii. sale, they usod 2 Ior ,.iccc of wire wj;h hook nn oac -cnt ni raised the .rmh'crS oS .hc con, hina,ion !.cK. turned IL, knob sHd th, deor C! the ssf, was apes-d. They ,hsr took cut the i.oa ci-h box srsi departed, leaving their tools, lantern and k4chias !r.nc ar-uni on ;h, flor Their h-u wa. no; hca~y one. as lir. Earl never had much conf icnc. in ,hc saf'. and whenever he has large aHrsnt Of rasnry on had be deposits ia The sAf, of l. ". Biaa. hS may as Can b. ascer rained the burglars g,: away witi: abo.t aac hrnGrsd asd if dollar, in lnoucy and .hres or icur thuUsud doilars vnrh of coGa'y warrants, tiarehf ro csisia- very ii;t!. for their trouble, .s tile warrants are or caGg4a v1iUc,css |. them, T. n.yrnsn; will Dc stepped uVaa tlrm st once.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03

.ies Tiie race is to be for one thousand yards.
 Go to I-,d's meat and produce shop for choice s;eaks, eic.
 Mrs. l. II. Ewing, of Noga:cs, and Jas. P. M ,n.fi Id are registered at the Occi. icntai ho,ci.
 Mrs. Norynr, of C.lifarni,, arrived in 'h" ely on W-'lnrsd,y last, and is the -,urst nf Mrs. Head.
 F'r the finest kind of bread, cakrs, pies, etc. z" io the Eclipse bakery. Allen -'re"t, bc:wsen Fifth and Six'h. The 'i"livrry wagon will call at all rarts of the city.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03
- TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Car 3y Eo5's S.are Line,

sta-e n c01Hcct with Eastern a ad Nest. err aJund trainS l-.ivtz al g:l5 a. ri
 si',:,' for Bt-hrc i"av..s every day texcenf Stuturi dI U . Hi.. Civ tine
 s',nGr ln c"ancct with GEaSiras train icNvc~ at 2 D. a.
 5; tc f'r Clarl. .inn leave at 9. 70. c ice: 4Jt .l,n s.g.sl, Ui..:.l U,.l;,,.a,
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03
Don't FOrgc..

All kind- "i tai!uT:n. siore. C'n;hes n,.lr, cleaned an'! repaired ;st ;ha i"wrsl wing rates at ;!a isi ":is1 establish :n .nt of Cha<. lI,riiS, in Occidcnial .,o,el b.ork, \ Zen street.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03
Notice.

All persons in.teptc.i to mo are rr Gurstcd to settle between tho let day Q Anr:l an! the 18th. am gong away.
 DR IiESDERs-N.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03
In q D nj DD- ; JlWs.

--cha JD EiCc ffC>>.
 X Tccniar ncci'icnt harncaed n. Mar ? th on Monday. $, ms one aim:Hs- cred 'i"s- nf poison ;s a dog hc'ons 'n. to Nr. y ,csr'aey. tailor. Nac>rt ,-y'- daughter, Mrs. Agar, picked tn. Ins up while il was ia cnnvu >iuns na,i .it-mnted to give il sn enl",Ir, with tLc 'c.u.i that the dlg bit her thumb clear t!.rnn-h, snI, dYinS imasedia,ciy. Ter nuaib remained fast in ;he dead d,. s ] ,ws. An iron poker had to bc usnd io pr7 tiIr .i."s apsr: he.ore iLc ihunL rou'd he re,c-s~h. Naturally Ers. Agar vts much alarracd and hasiened to D inctor, who trcatcl the woand ", h :.ustic.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03
Notice.

The second quirter.y m, cling Of tie Stock Growers Association of Cach,.e county will bc held on the 4tb day Of April, 1885, B, ?. m., io Tom6stonc, a'
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03
NOtico.

Therc will he mrctin. of the Exempt F rc A-a"cis i"n af q o'clock al the C.iy Recorders ollice, Sunday, by or'l-r oi
 A. T. JoSEs, President. IKE IsiAcs. s -crciars.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03

hr nifi.c Of the board of sui,rrv!sors z, eclioa cf "!lic.rs nnd other important business will he transacted. All mnm b.rs nrh interested ca:;ieinen arg cara, rs;iy rcqursicA to "i'"r'.i.
 C.!S. ABBOTT, President. [. WEENEEN. S..cr:'arv.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03
Ccun.- Records.

The following d.cuHruts have beer i far record ia the office of tie count Y .ccnrdc:.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03
ColH:y CIceg5.

eh"riE. ...................P.S <. UATC'I c''~L e'.-..-.- .-....-....-....A |. J. Ej ! "a --''N- ,'t.-. .-.--..-..N \. ]. -b.N-.s' D.>.r.cf A!Urn-t............N N. iI. SAFAt5E C.rl> p.s.r.ct ( .u.i.......lf. Ii. SEAMAN. = ;ry.'"~..... ...............,.I.- G.iIDNi . g-'...-..-..........i. 5I NAfrHEs- ii',. e \ u l. t'a.,i........j MES i;. AN T "h'.e J au -r.-.....- ...........i 5. .-- l s-.-
 Ehh2 rF .--HTisu :-:
 JOHN GyN .uptIE .Ca4;r,nsn - -,- 'N s4 .s -'!. r' J. |. HcALLL5, Ei.......... ........ Ai-..-it. !. Y. VI -AElS.... Clerk
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03
DErps s-g-AL ESTATE.

Joseph r. Nils and Tcnsora IilIs to E f'l .in Rarilnl.my. lo! ?, block I. and lis 2l, 7: !3 ard :..t, nipck i. in the Niili." of fsi:h.nl;
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03
DEEDS MINES,

/. T.. King tn Chas ". Leach, an und;vid- .d |, interest in He Contact ninr, Tomb stone district, $I.
 INSo CLAIM, Tie Y. '. '. of Scrt.on B, Township E. S- :; f9. r. on san Pedro River, by Joseph NJ z. Acedr.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03
OUR HARDWARE DEPARTMENT

The taracG: Best Assorted Stoc. Of Hardware
 
  aai Metal I'd IarHlu ulAvn;. Specially.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03
LITTLE s.OCALS.

.EIEE>. Srcr."arr.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-03

Dated Tomb tone, Cocllisc cosnty, Terri tory of Arizona, March 10, 1855
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-31
Capital City CuIllngs.

AUSTIN, May SO.-[Special.l T. Melissa
Ranch company, Of Kerr county, capital
stock SSo,0OO; Neuces Land and Cattle
company, of San Antonio, capital stock
100000
Scholastic population OF Flatonia, 2s2;
Taylor, 235.
Certain OF tho contractors who have
leased convicts desire turning them
back to the state owing to their inability
to dispose of the manufactured goods.
The penitentlary board will visit tho
prisons ON June 10 and investigate the
matter.
The night marauders were out again
last night and Visited several residences,
among them that OF Mr.. Theawtt, chief
clerk OF the educational department.
They entered the cooks room, but she
being afraid ~ sleep by herself has been
going To neighbors at night for several
weeks and was absent. Her trunks and
bureau drawers were blOken into and
everything of value carried of, Had
she been vt home II Ia possible another
murder would have occurred
MIR. Grow IL able to walk about and
MS nurse says there Is now no danger of
SMALLPOX spreading. He and his attend
ant will probably move back TO the oity
next week.
The press reporters, having in charge
an immense excursion party, went over
70 San Antonio to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-31
aaney and valuables on His Person,
Theories on His Fate.
American Miners Shot TO Death in
Northern Mexico.
A Hinister Found Guilty by His chur oh.
A Train Dynamited In Colorado,
The Jones County Gang
Grabbea-A Defaulter.
THE DAYS RECORD OF CRIME.

A Mysterious Murder at Fort Worth.
FORT WORTH, May Special.l-
Another mysterious killing is added to
Fort Worth's list. A body was seen
rioating ON the waters of the pond ON
the Texas II Pacific donation and was,
brought to shore in skiff. Deceased
was about 40years old, heavy and we'll
bnilt, sandy hair and heavy sandy mus
tache. In his pockets were found S52.
= watch and chair, railroad
ticket from st. Louis to Waco and sew
eTal letters signed "H. Ii. Swink. Tenn
town, Pennsylvania. A Jury Of inauest
was summoned and inyestigation
showed pistol wound in the left
breast Immediately over tho heart. It
was shown that the badly was that of @.
II. Swins, OF Doylestown, who left
there May "a, bound for Temple
70 soc his brother. There are three
theorles OF his death. One is that
ne 10 the same man who, on Thursday
morning, snot John Haywood and
Charles Turnboe, at the Union depot.
IL Is thought Swink was asleep and
imagined soms one was trying to take
money out of his left vest pocket, He
partially awoke, drew his pistol and
pointing under his left arm fired, this
shoe Vahlub eueCl lu MS DreaBtt that he
then shot the two men, ran out of the
room along the track, and becoming
weak by loss of blood, fell into the
pond and drowned. A pistol was found
several feet from the door of the wait
ing room, OF like calibre with eight car
tridges found in his pocket.
Another theory is that he was muir
dered, as shot was heard about 8
O'Clock Wednesday morning, on the
edge OF the pond, a splash being heard
Immediately after, the inference being
that he was murdered and his body
was thrown into the water.
The third theory Is that IL was sui
eide; that, disheartened at the delay of
trains, and homesiok, he had gone to
the pond, shot himself and fallen into
the waters.
Swink's brother owns $4,000 worth of
real estate here, and his brother-in-law
Is trainmaster on the Gulf, Colorado a
Santa Fe. 1t is known that at st. Louis
he took the wrong train and was greatly
worried thereat.
IL, ii. Swink arrived here tonight
and sent the remains TO Temple for bur-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-31
At don. Taxlor,s rnn,h

LOUISVILLE, May 30.-The tomb of
Gen. zachariah Taylor, at the old Tay.
lor homestead, six miles from
this city, was decorated at noon
to-day. A large crowd took part in
The ceremonies, many Mexican veterans
being present. The monument was
elaborately decorated with wreathes of
flowers and flags, AT the base OF the
shaft stood life sIse picture OF the OK
m9Joe. general and ex.president in a
worn frame. The entrance to the tomb
was sprinkled with flowers and was
heavily draped with the national colors.
Everywhere evidence was noticeable of
the consumate care that has been exer-
cised IN arranging for the celebration of
tho day. Memorial addresses by Gen,
James Ekin and Gen. Green CLAW
Smith, of Louisville, were read.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-31
At sherman.

.SHERMANs May SO.-[Special. Dec
oration day was observed here 60. .day
and was we'll attended. The procession
formed at 2:S0 p. nj, headed by, the mar lar.
shat of the day, j. II. Dills, followed by
the Grand Army of the Republic, odd
Fellows, school children and the Junior
flre department proceeded to the GEM
etery, where the grave OF every soldier
known, whether Of the blue or the gray,.
was decorated with a small Eaited
States flag. The address of welcome.
by j. 3. Witchers, breatAed forth a feel
ing that touched tho tender chords of all
his hearers.
Mrs. Kate Morgan then recited "The
Blue and the Gray" after which w.
u. Wiley, supreme commander of
Texas, delivered the memorial address,
Mr., Roberts, OF the Sherman bar, of
the side of the gray, followed and wo,ld
permit no man to outdo him in kind
feelings and brotherly love for his fer.
mer foes. One expression, tina. the war
was not what made soldiers, but that
Americans were soldiers naturally, not
by education, and that Americans with
the balance of mankind were rebels,
naturally was received with applause
from the Grand Army of the Republic.
Mr.. Roberts was followed by Mr..
Webster, of Denison, in a speech full
Oi feeling and touching pathos.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-31
Mattnra ntNInr.hnil-

MARSHALL, May 3O,-lspocisl. .l-The
locomotive firemen's picnic was contin-
ued yesterday. Many business houses
closed and everybody went cut to en-
JOY the fun. An elegant gold-headed
cane was voted to George Demick, di-
vision superintendent OF the Texas Il
Pacific as being the most popular gem
tleman. Mrs. William Stedman was
voted fine silver pitcher as being the
most popular married lady. Miss Car.
rio Mengor wears q gold watch and
chain voted her as being the most pop
ular young lady. The gallant fire.6oys
have abundant reason TO be proud of
their success In this affair, for they not
only. had lots OF fun, but have added
considerably 70 their bank account.
The man killed by passenger train
near this city a few days ago is sup
posed TO be d. II. Trammel.
The mayor says there shall be no rest
for tho wicked as long as they continue
to violate the Sunday law.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-31
Mexican Day.

NEW ORLEANS, May SO,-Yestorday
was Mexican day at the exposition, and
was made one Of the memorable days.
The Mexican building was visited by a
pr,oession headed by McEnry and staff,
the military, members OF congress,
foreign consuls, etc. Addresses were
made by Director General Burke,
uen. Senrata, director of the
MEXICAN exhibit, and others, an d
telegram OF felicitation Of the SUCCESS
Diaz to-day. The last day of the exnos,'
ton is 70 be exhibitors day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-31

LOUISVILLE, May S0.-W. b. Hawley.
local cashier of the Jeffersonyllle, Madi-
son 4 indianapolis railroad, is missing
ana Is said TO be deiaulter. He left the
city quietly last week, but was seen In
Chicago on Saturday. His accounts are
being overhauled by the officials and
are found to oe short, though the exact
amount Is not knowa. IL Is thought
IL VIII foot up nearly 5000.
hawley lived IN Jenersonville and was
patron OF the turi during the recent
races.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-31
A Carving sorapein ulIno,s

JAoEsoNvILLE, ILL.,, May SO.-Yester-
day three tramps had an alteration
with three roughs OF this city and a
fourth party unknown. In the melee
one OF the former received wound in
the abdomen which will probably cost
him his life. Another was severeIv
stabbed In the back and struck behind
the ear with a car-pln, but will probably
recover. A third received a slight
wound in the hip. The parties who did
the cutting have been arrested.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-31
At Little Rock.

LITTLE RooK, May 3O.-The day
was generally observed. The graves
OF the ex Federal and ex-Confederate
soldiers in the National cemetery, and
the Oakland cemetery were decorated
by the Joint action of the Grand Army
posts and ex-Confederates. Oratious
were delivered AZ Oakland cemetery by
Col, It. M. Gibson, an OK Federal soldier.
and Congressman j. III. Rogers. The
attendance was very large.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-31

DENVER, May 3O.-The News Gunni
son special says; Last evening ss the east
bound Denver & Rio Grande freight
train reached a point few hundred
yards from the depot, those in the vi
cinity saw a fash and heard loud re-
port from the direction OF the train.
Upon examination 1t was found that an
explosive Of some kind had been placed
under the track. 1t had knocked out a
piece of rail several inches long, and
shattered one drive wheel of the loco
motive. The explosive was evidently
Intended for the incoming train from
Denver, which happened TO be an hour
late. There la no clue to the perpetra-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-31
A bad Gang.

AnrLHNR, May SO.-[specia'.l-A. J.
Williams, the Clear Fork desperate aud
cattle thief, recently captured in New
Mexico, and Coleman, another despe.
rado, were brought TO the city to-dsv
from Jones county, tue scene of their
exploits. They will be taken to Sweet
water and confined in the Nolan county
rock Jail. The Jail OF Jones county il.
insecure, and IL was feared they would
be rescued by confedorates ON the out
side who have sworn TO rescue them, A
conviction on all the charges preferred
against Williams will send him 10 the
penitentlary for life.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-31

SAN ANTONIO, May SO.-ISpeclal. l.
Decoration day was celebrated in style.
Confederate veterans, Grand Army
posts, United States regulars, local mil
itary organizations, fremen and private
citizens participated. Mountains of
flowers were used. Addresses were de.
livered by Capt. Boyd, OF Ft. Clark, and
Col. u. IL. Andrewa An excursion of
over 800 of Austin's best people arrived
At ID, IN,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-31
stabblng Array at Hu,oAln..

HuroHINs, May 80 Especial. = Last
night about 10 o'clock, at a dance given
at John Androws' (colorod) willis
Myers stabbed John Brown fore or tiye
umes about the head; also George
Miller on the arm, The wounds ara
painful but not serious. Willis Myersis is
tne same gentleman of color that beat
Millers switch, Nv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-31
A Fatal Quarrel.

PfrrsnuRo, May So.-Last night Mi
ohael Gleason and Martin summerly.
.ron-workors employed at Graf, Ben
nett & Company's mill, quarreled ovar
their work. Summorly made vicious
attack on Gleason, when the latfer
picked up q bar OF iron, struck his as-
sailant on the head, crushing his skuu
and infiicting fatal injuries. Gleason
has been arrested.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-31
veterans from penison.

DENIsoN, May sO.--lspecial. About
80 members OF the Grand Army post
went 10 sherman to-day to decorate the
graves Of the blueand the gray. Every.
thing tended to make the occasion an
suspicious one and the exercises were
both solemn and beautiful.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-31
The Lats sPostmaster sm,,h.

WASHINGTON, May 3o.-rhe amount
OF Smiths deficit as postmaster at Hol.
uen, Missouri WAS 1910. The bondsmen
TOOK charge of tho office. Smith was 40
years OF age, a native OF Licking county,
ONO, hnd had been six times elected
mayor of the town.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-31

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 3O.-The graves
of the Federal soldiers were strewn with
flowers this afternoon at Cave Hill and
the usual decorations were gone
through with. An address was deliy-
cred by Col. II. u. Morrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-31

speaking outside of the ritual of the
Grand Army of tae Republic. Dis
patches from interior points note the
usual ceremonies at ali the cemeteries.
Sen. zen SneTman was present at Sping-
turnout, and mado an eloquent speech.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-31
Al Cinninnati-

CINcISNATI, May S0.-Memorlal day
was observed here by procession Of
the first regiment of the Ohio National
guard and several posts of the Grand
Army OF the Republic. The soldiers'
graves were strewn with flowers at
Spring Grove and other cemeteries bv
the hands Of daughters OF veterans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-31

sT. LOUIS, May SO.-The 1900 graves
oil Eederal and ex Confederate soldiers
In the national cemetery at Jefferson
Barracks, l2 miles down the river, we're
decorated to-day in the usual manner.
About 5000 people went down 'by
steamer and railroad, and after tho px-
eroises according to tho ritual OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic, under
whose direction the ceremonies Nere
conducted, tho graves were profuselv
sueWn win uowerstN national salute
Wa nreu and the Procession from the
sssnu sha where the exercises took place to
wy wy oelns.eIy y WAS escorted by United
states troops. There was no Grafton or
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-31
D. G.FBAYGE, J,T. TREZEvANT In.
President Vice-Frssident,
e. II. REARDoN, CashiSr,
Dallas Natl Bank
AllQlIs Il Nrrthalia ald IniIliiu,l, Sai,iiad

AtsQaas d Merchants sUd Individuals Solicited
DIREUroRs: 8. G. Bayne, W. B. Worsham,
Z. X, bereusson, a. j. Porter, ]. T. TreEe-
Yant Jr, ! 4. Marsalis, Alfred Davis, 9, A,
Heating, Y, M. ReardOn.
The following are prominent subscribers
20 the stock of this bank:
g. Nj, 1ROUTMAN, President Central Ma
1ona. Bank, Philadelphia.
T. ". BROWN, OF Proyident life ana Trust
o., PtNadelphia.
W =, PULLMAN, President seaboard
Bank, New York.
JAMES +. GRANNIS, OF Tradesmen's
NatioCNi H3nk, New York.
y. a., hAHNE, President First National
Banh BfaifOrd, Pa, and Vice President
BSabuand Bank, New York
L. :. LAWToN, OF First National Hsak
OieBn, ~, y.
N. y. BUTLER, OF First National Bank.
Olean, NY
J. z. HANNA, OF Weir Plow Co., Nom.
mont, Vl
D. O'DAY, Genera, Manager National
Transit Company of United States
JOS sEEP. ofthe Standard OIL CO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-31
DEP ARTMENT NO. |

oeOo Linen Collars with cspes DC,
Boe dozen Buttons IOc former price and 800
500 Linen Towels &C., nud ISO.. large size
600 fancy bOrderOd Handkerchief, all atSC
SEQ ysrds, coiors, at 3d. IOo and loo yard
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-31
DEPARTMENT 4.

u, ino Of tbAdlcs Salts. oorss. IaOes A..yorl HAMBURG
aud Oriental Nett' wash blond vongs Plain and cited
fancy Neokwear plaid silks. satns ana Fans al very
low prices It will prlOe examine our r.oa.
before buying elsewhsre
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-02

At Charley Shay's Academy OF Music
for one week, commencing Monday night
October 9Th. The Cincinnati Enquirer says
The initial performance Of the Murphy
Wells Pleasure Party, at the Peoples
Theatre last night, was the occasion Of a
well filled house.. The audience was
lavish In its applause and unstinted in Ia
welcomes to old favorites, particularly Ia
Shaw, the female impersonater, who re.
ceived q welcome that would have de.
lighted q famous legitimate actor. The
entertainment ia melange bill OF sketches
and specialies-all clever and taking.
The entertainment opens with an act en-.
titled "Fun on the Rail, which bears the
ear marks Of "The Tourists" Shaw fol.
lows in his ininitable female impersona.
tions. Golden and Drayton, in the sketch
Of rabbit Hash" proved great feature.
Maivina Renner, in new departure,
character changes and songs, made many
new friends. Lavender and Prince in
their sketch, "Lazy Niggers," introduced
an acrobatic essence, which brought
down the house. Wiley and Lille Ham,
iltop, in graceful Irritation sketch, which
contained mine Of everything pleasing,
closed an olio, which Is remarkable for
it's even merit. The performance con.
cluded with the comedy, "Rudolph's Am
bition," written by Mr.. George Murphy,
with the author in the leading role q
Rudolph Schneider" supported by Miss
Katie Wells as Amelia Reed and q well
distributed lot Of ChaTacterp to competent
people; Mr.. Murphy's "Rudolphh IL q
splendid piece Of German dialect work,
which will bring him fame and fortune
rapidly. The show is worthy OF liberal
patronage, and will, no doubt, do q big
weeks business.