davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-14
To Prevent Iuerowiur Toe. Nails.

To Prevent IugrOwing TOe.Nails.
Professor j. j. Georges, 1908 street, has had
great success In treating ingrowing toe.nails, as
WEI as Sor1s anu ne - Une oI
ceivinR:
~ sEvENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE.
DEAKS Sra: That heartily appreciate your treat
ment of my nRrowng nails let this note to you bear
likewise arliic,eds Very respectfully,
Professor J. j. Georges, City.
The only scientific method for the perfect and i'm
mediate relief and permanent cure of 0Dg-standinR
bunions is Georgess buni0n shield. No charge for
consultation and Information at the once. Calls
will be made at residences, when requested by mall
In London.
| For driving and all sorts that require heavy over
garments, they wear a button 10 top brown "Nap''
that deiies a .northern We have them Made in
London for US and imported by
Price $50. ~
Fair Of the COrcOran Cadets.
| The fair OF this popular young military organiza
tion opens for one week tomorrow evening at the
Arm0ry OF the National Rines. Contributions from
have promise Of most gratifying result financially
President Cleveland, In sending his contribution
wrote as follows:
WASHINGTON, November i, 1885.
Capt. II. z. Rdtpdrds:
your invitation 10 be present at the fair to be hell
under the auspices OF the Corcoran Cadets mex
Monday evening, My oiiclal duties are Just nov
so pressing that they will prevent my attendance.
am good deal Interested. however, In the OBJ
ject Of the fair, and feel the interest which ever!
resident OF the city ought to feel In the creditabl
appearance of tine Cadets, and their success, too
the forthcoming National Drill
therefore ask the privilege OF contributing the
small sum inclOsed toward the purpose for which
the fair is given. Yours, very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Corps will assemble at their Armory tO-mor
row afternoon, and at o O'Clock march over the fol
lowing route: ArmorytO +, to Fifteenth, to Penn
syvania avenue, to Seventeenth, returning by Penn
sylvania avenue to the Pennsylvania station, wher
and then march to the Armory Of the Rides, wher
the fair will be formally opened.
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-14

ssAIderney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning and
deliveredin K-pOund award" prints, IS vents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk, and sweet
milk, IS cents per quart Cream, is cents per pint.
DIED.
FERGUSON Charles H., youngest son of G. II.
and Anna X. Ferguson. Funeral private.
wARD.-November 13, at T.. NJ, at her late
residence, 49 Sixth street southwest, Mrs. Anna Il.
Ward. Funeral Monday at 2 p NJ. from the Sixth
southwest.
FINLEY.-November 12, at 23t street SOUTH
east, Mrs. Eliza j. Finley, aged seventy eight years
OF Maurice N. GrOssman, and daughter Of Gardiner e.
and Gertrude NJ. Hubbard, aged thirty-seven years
nectlcut avenue, on Tuesday, November 10. at Z
O'Clock.
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-14
NEWS POSTSCRIPT.
Price se2.

THE War Department yesterday approved the al.
lotment by the Mississippi River Commission oil
100000 for the levees OF the Yazoo MISSY Delta
District. This appropriation will be expended on
the line of that levee between Memphis aud the
north line of Bolivar County Miss. This, with the
work now being done In the district below. will COM
plete continuous line OF levee from Memphis 20
Vicksburg, a distance of about 800 miles.
THE Treasury Department has Issued circular In
regard TO the purchase of supplies and the payment
for services rendered the Government, notifying DIS
bursting Officers who are charged with payments ior
articles purchased or services rendered that suspen-
sions or disalowances will be made In all accounts
rendered by them for such articles or service until
full and specific evidence Is filed that the service has
cred to the proper custodian or agent OF the Govern
ment.
PUBLIC PRINTER BENEDICT yesterday afternoon
made the following appointments In his office: Mr.
George McNeir, to be foreman of the Record; Mr..
Albert Z. Sardo, acting foreman OF the press-room,
TO be foreman and Mr. James E. Bright, acting fore
man of Job printing, TO he foreman OF said room
A'sthree OF the above appointees are washington
- 81 rusfnef, and the mechanics are elafed consider
IpABiy. Mr. John Bryan, foreman OF iaoorers, was
dsmissed.
CukRIks FRANCIS ADAMS, DR., president OF the
Union Pacific Railroad Company, had interviews
FridoyAak yesterday with Secretary Lamar relating
to the Adjustment Of differences between the GOV
ernment and the railroad company on current ac'
counts settlement entirely satisfactory 10 Doll
parties is in fair way OF being reached and tn
amount determined on will be immed.eiqly lqui
dated by the company and the accounts cloe,d-,
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-14

Manager Harris announces an engagement with
the fayorte comedian, 7. II. Baker, late OF Baker
Farr0n who will appear In the universal comedy OF
"Cnrls and Lena" Mr.. Bakers excellent support
ing company Includes John Kernel, the celebrated
Irish comedian; Miss Emily Vivian, the charming
soubreite, and the original Chris and Lena Qusrette
This comedy has been presented over three thousand
Tines The Dublin EreninO Telegraph said OF It
"An audience had assembled last evening fully III
numerous and certainly more fashionable than any
recently collected within the walls Of this pretty
theatre In brunswick street, to greet the new come
dian from American HhOres, Pete Baker, In his
famous and original Chris and Lena and by the
hearty and continuous applause fnly indorsed the
verdict OF Tue !nelropolls on the new conner, IN,
amazing versatility OF Baker, together with hi
quaint dry humor, exquisite singing, and dancing
| had an irresistible hold on his audience. and exer
cised TO the utmost It's rising qualities. The play o
chris and Lena may be described as a rlotous car
niya OF fun, with enough serious interest TO Impair
conference 70 Its scenes. The star Ia supported b.
an acceptable GoMpapy.N
The management Of Herzog's Nlnth.slreet oper
House will tomorrow night and through the weel
produce, Murdock's successful melodrama, ~
| Brave Woman," with the principal roles sustalne,
by Mr.. James NJ. Hardie and Sara von leer. sup
ported by u superior cast This play possesse
undonbted elements OF strength, the storm seen
being one OF the greatest ever seen IN this country
| The Wilmington Press says: "WheD the curtai
has fallen upon the last scene, and you slowly max
your way out OF the theatre with the Joyous im
preston OF the little wife, take me, Iuie llngerin
IN your memory. you scarcely remember that yo
nave been sitting through six acts OF play, with II
glare OF lights, its music aud its changes Of seen
and situation. You feel IN II you had been readln
pleasant story OF domestic life, one OF those idyl
| which II based upon some common phases OF Ou
everyday social lives, as sometimes given to us b
the novelist 0v poet, and which store the mind wilt
kindly thoughts and better aud broader regard "a
the virtues, and gentler compassion for evils {
our social relations"
Marineis Cosmopolitan Congress IL the aitra,
tioD Manager Herman presents at his WashlDRto
Theatre this week. The company IL large and con
prises many artists OF merit, but special attent0
must be called TO the human wonder, Marinelli. q,
knowledged by the physicians to be an anatomlci
puzzle, his contortionlng SURPRISING anything eve
seen before. Herr Marine gives private exhiD
ton for the medical fraternity tomorrow.
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-14

Professor j. j. Georges City
The only scientific method for the perfect and i'm
mediate relief and permanent cure of !ODg-standnR
bunons Ia Georges's bun0n shield. No charge for Il
consultation and Information at the once. Calls
will be made at residences, when requested by mall.
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-14
In IOndOu,

Trousers are worn large. Neat effects have the
preference. We have them. Made In London and
imported by ,,.,...,.,
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-14

PricessO.1'
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-14

GENTLEMEN are always assured OF the purity Of
the l0uids dispensed at lie Mour's, Eighth street,
lust above Pennsylvania avenue Long experience
has proved to the proprietor OF this establishment
that friends are made and patronage retained only
In this WAY.
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-14

u SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE.
DBAKSIR: That heartily appreciate your treat
ment OF my ngrowlnR nails let this note to you bear
testimony. cheeffulIy recommend you to those
likewise AFFLICTED; Very respectfully,
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-14

| WTleb: 'Lct uH 10 Dhck 10 ttIul ana Ms new
opera, 'oteo, for amoment Ihave been to yarese,
where very pretty and Interesting exhibition Qoca
to the province) has been opened since the 4th in
stant. There met Tamagno. the grand tenor, a
tall and majestic but very sympathetic man. lie
portions, surrounded by meadows and PARIS, called
the villa Margherlla,' after Tamagno's little
5 we're s sa0s s ws
nephews living with him during their holidays, be-
sides other friends and comrades and took this
opportunity OF asking him q few questions about
the long expected novelty, Verds 'otello.' Tam
agno did not hesitate TO confirm what you know
already. You may fairly assert that the new work
OF the greatest living composer will zee the light OF
La Scala next winter with allthe pomp and clrculn-
serprelers, besides Tamasno. viii Will be artists Of The
nrst order, q am told signora Pantaleon and NJ.
MaaTel are TO De n tne cast, s,gnor EacSio con-
Mr.. Palmer, OF the Madison. Square Theatre, has
begun preparations for the series OF special matnees
TO be given during the winter at that house. Al
these performances number OF new plays by ma.
tive authors are TO be tried. Mr. Palmer Is tired OF
bearing the reproach OF neglecting home talent and
he Ia going to do ms share toward developing the
WONT WORK BY proaaolns bay BY &r. " D. HoWsIs wells The n,
most popular writer OF reasonable fiction In thli
son square is that authors own dramatlzaion Of hi
interesting novel called"A Foregone Conclusion,
dns " s est @ sdss 10
/, found In modern fiction. Don Ippolito, the vene
tan priest, who wastes his leisure hours upon use
less mechanical devices, and dreams OF q bran
, future beyond the confines Of his church, is
strangely Interesting and pathetic Dgure. lie IL a
: simple minded and pure-hearted az WaRner's Par
sifa, and his suffering under the passion OF love
treated OF In such way AZ 70 hold the sympathy o
the reader. But the only serious dficulty In max
: Ing play out OF "a Foreg0ne Concluslonn Will be I
) make this parsonage natural and nohensve on th
, stage. The novel was dTamalized soon after III
publication, and the play has been successful II
Engsn cities under the lille OF "Prlest aud Painter,
Mr. H. H. Benson acting the part Of the priest, while
will be taken at the Madison Square by Mr.. A!exan
der SalviDi.
: The New York correspondent OF the Boston Ga
zette writes: ~ met Mr.. Bran Stoker, the adyanc
y agent and confidential friend OF Henry Irving, o
. Fourteenth street, the other day. aud he told me tina
i he had expected 10 make all his arrangements pri
yately when he came over, but when he got here b
: found out that the New Yorkere knew what he wa
coming for, and 80 made clean breast OF H. Iprd
dcted several weeksa ago that n Mr.. Irving SHOULD
bring 'Paust' TO this country, and produce II as
4 was produced al the Lyceum Theatre. London, tha
a he could run 1t for whole season. He is going I,
try the experiment, and believe that he VIII bl
successful. But, AK say, the theatrical business Il
u lottery. would not hentate, however, TO pu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
THE AIRS OF GERMANY
To ResOund From the ExpOsiti0ns

To ResOund From the Exposition
Prospective Wedding Festivities
The Exposition is half over and the an
ticipations of the widest dreamer have been
realized, while the lips of the worst croaker
have been silenced. The attendance has
been fairly good at all times and upon
special occasions has been large To-day
begins the fourth week and finds the big
show at its height. As the time progresses
additional attractions will be added and the
interest maintained at the fullest To-day
is German day and it is expected not one of
that nationality in Hennepin county will
miss the opportunity Of being present This
occasion is set in honor of the LiederkranZ
society Of Milwaukee. which will be a guest
at the building. Selections from the emil
nent composers of Faderland will be rendered
by the Mexican band and numerous songs
of Germany will be sung from the balcony
by this famous liederkranZ. The big organ
will give the patriotic hymns and national
airs of Germany, and the great building
will re-echo with the strains Of die Wacht
am Rhein."
The directors have matter of grave i'm
pOrtance on their minds. 1t was announced
that If some enterprsing couple would be
married in the building. the festivities
would be great, the directors would offer
prize, the president give away the bride and
many exhibitors would swell the list of
presents. The offer was tempting one,
and already two couples have signified
their willingness to comply. The applica-
tons were made to Supt. Hubbard. and the
lady readers will smile to know that in each
case the brides prospective made the appli-
cation. On Tuesday the directors will
meet in solemn cOncIave to settle the de-
tails and prepare for the biggest card" of
the big show.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
A PLEASANT TRIP.
The Harrisburg Miilers, A ssociatio
Visits the Various Lakes.

The Harrisburg Miilers, Association
Visits the Various Lakes.
The Harrisburg Millers' association met
at an early hour yesterday morning, and
under the escort of the Nicotine club,
boarded a special motor train for Mnnehaha
falls, where an hour or so was spent. Lakes
Calhoun and Harriet were next visited,
after which the party visited the various
city lakes and then went to Lake Mime
tonka, where the remainder of the
pleasant Sunday afternoon was passed
in various ways. The party re-
turned to the city at late hour and went
directly to theI special train on the Omaha
track, where elegent hotel accommodations
have been fitted up. One and all expressed
themselves as well pleased with the days
trip, and spoke very highly of the scenery.
The Pennsylvania delegation will leave for
their homes this morning. The National
Miller'S convention meets in Minneapolis
this morning, when $50 millers from all
over the United States will be present
They will be entertained Tuesday evening g,
when banquet will be given at the West
hotel. The party will attend the Expo
SitiOn in body tomorrow, millerS' day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
IN POLITICAL WAY.
Some OF the Gossip in Hennepin
County Circles,

Some OF the Gossip in Hennepin
County Circles,
Faces at the Ames headquarters in this
city wore bright smiles yesterday as the
utterances from the various county conven-
tons were received. The mayor received
dispatches from most of them and ''everv-
thing seemed his way" The delegation
from Hennepin county has, as yet, selected
no chairman or adopted any plan Of pro-
cedure, nor has 1t yet decided upon its sup
port of men for the nominations for the va
riouS other state Offices. 1t is believed
many Of the delegations will stop here this
evening, en- route to st. Paul, and receive
little attention, besides visiting the Expo-
SitiOn.
1t is the open boast now of the Gibbs
men that they. have captured Hennepin
county, and will give all OF nearly her
entire vote to to the farmer candidate In
this they are certainly reckoning without
their host, for there are many delegates who
are unalterably solid for McGill. 1t is re-
ported Gibbs was here Saturday morning
and had hasty and secret conference with
several leaders, leaving before the conven-
ton. That memorable meeting has left
many scars that will not be easily healed
over, but will break out afresh in the con-
vention to nominate county officers.
Citizen Samuel N. Ewing was an inter-
ested spectator at the convention, and
evinced no surprise that the delegates were
instructed for him, ''All that will come in
the convention" he said. '.There will be a
deadlock at first, and then l will be nomi-
mated by acclamation."
In the event of the nomination and cleo
ton of Mayor Ames, he will resign the
mayoralty and special election WILDE held
to fill the vacancy. The name of AT. An
keny is prominently mentioned in connec-
ton with the succession, as he is the only
man who is at peace with every Democratic
faction in the city. He could easily be
elected.
While the Hennepin delegation to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

An important meeting of the Plymouth
confreres is called for Plymouth church this
evening.
The White Cross society met yesterday and
listened to further argument in favor of per-
sonal purity.
A mass meeting in the interest of the
Homeopathic hospital will be held at the West
hotel this evening.
Dr. Denton, the Prohibition candidate for
congress from the Fourth district will speak
Tuesday evening at produce exchange upon
1.-The Republican Anti-saloon Movement High.
license Rat-trap."
Did you see my horse?" mo. I did
not" A correspondent writes to know if
the answer to the question as given signi-
fies that the man did see the horse, or did
not see the horse. The point is. is the
answer double negative. 1t is not but
a double answer. TO say Il did not see
no horse" would be to use double mega
tive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
ODD FELLOWS.
The Excursion TO Boston an Assured
Success.

1ne EXCURSION 10 kSOStOn an AssUreu
Success.
The indications are that Minnesota
will be pretty well represented at Bos-
ton during the sovereign grand lodge ses-
sionS. commencing one week from to-day,
condition of things largely due to the ell
cient work of the committee appointed by
the grand master of this jurisdiction. 1t is
expected that at least half dozen through
SeeperS will be required from Minneapolis
and St. Paul alone. and it may be that a
full train will be made up at Elroy, where
the lower Minnesota contingent will meet
them. The route chosen by the committee
is by way of the Chicago, st. Paul, Mime
apOliS Il Omaha railway. thence by the
Chicago & Grand Trunk, West Shore and
Fitchburg roads to Boston, stopping
for three hours at Suspension
Bridge, and passing through the
famous HooSac tunnel. The fare is only
S25. so for the round trip, considerably less
than the regular fare one way. Tickets
are good from Chicago only on the 18th,
but parties may leave here as early as
Wednesday, if they desire to stop over at
that point. The SleeperS, unless special
train is made up at Elroy, as stated above.
will go through with one of the seven
special trains to leave Chicago on the 18th
by the route given. The impression that
none but Odd Fellows can go is an erron-
eous one-the excursion is open to their
friends also, and scores have already
secured their tickets and berths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
THE WEEKS REVIEW.
A Summary OF the Business i'm Real
Estate and Building.

The fall business in real estate has
opened strong and fair, with tendency on
the part of owners to hold off for increased
prices. The sales have been mainly of
business property in the city, though con-
siderable land i'll outlaying additions has
changed hands. Residence property has
also continued in fair demand, and while
no fancy prices have been paid, the sellers
are generally well satisfied. Many out
siders have been in the city for the past
two or three weeks and have. in nearly all
cases, purchased more or less real estate.
The aggregate amount of transfers for the
week has been less than the previous week,
but still footed up $3.50. 303. The total
number of deeds filed was 256, against 263
the previous week. The following table
shows the detailed statement for the week
ending Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
TIE LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN.
WhiIe:They Will DO While In Min
neApOIis..Ehe PrOgra mime.

VhiIesThey will DO While In Min
neapOIis--The Programme.
Delegates to the meeting of the National
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen will
arrive here Tuesday night over the Milwau-
kee road. about 400 strong. They will meet
at the West hotel at $50 Wednesday morn
ing. aud. accompanied by an escort of po-
lice, Will proceed at once to the Grand opera
house, where the following programme will
be carried out:
Observation-Disclosures Protective Union.
Called to order by Chairman Col. John T.
West.
Prayer by Rev. J. H. Tuttle.
Selection-''Falka'.. ................We igand
Address OF welcome to the state, Gov. l.. 4.
Hubbard.
Address of welcome to the city, Mayor A.
a. AmeS.
Observation-Disclosures ...-........ Weigand
Address, Hon. w. d. Washburn.
Annual address of Grand Master Frank P.
Sargent.
Polka-''Gerster Bal.
Address, A. J. Blethen.
Address, II. W. Glenn.
Recitation, Mrs. c. d. Stevens.
Galop-1,Remember Me" A. Boyer
Address, Grand Secretary and Treasurer
E. V. Debs.
address, Mayor Rice, of St. Paul.
Beuedlction, Rev. John L. Pitner.
Song-'America.
Al the conclusion of these exercises the
party will adjourn to the West hotel, where
dinner will be served. The business ses-
siOnS occupying about ten days, will be
held at Harmonic hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-13
WELL-sPENT EVENING.
The Harm0nia- Liederkranz Con-
cert n Gratifying success.

The Harmonic tiederkranz Com
cert a Gratifying success.
Harmonic hall contained a large and
fashionable audience on the OCCASION OF the
grand concert by the singing section of the
Harmonic society and the Milwaukee Lied
erkranz, some eighty members of which
were present. BY s o'clock nearly every
seat and the gallery was filled, and an hour
later seats were at decided premium. The
programme of the evening opened with
''Ruy Bias" from Mendelssohn, by Danz'
orchestra, folled by the following interest
ing
PROGRAMME:
q Two songs for baritone, Rubenstein, (a).
''The Asra," Oh, longing" Mr.. j. Benedict;
Swedish wedding march, Soederman, Har-
mOnia ladies' chorus; aria from Martina,
Flotow, tenor solo, Mr.. j. V. Boyer; male
chorus, "Lutter Centura," Harmonic Singing
society; selection, "Lohengrin, K. wagner,
DAMS orchestral; advertisement, "Meister-
singer" r. Wagner, DanZ's orchestra; con-
cert valse, Rapture" Arditti soprano solo,
Mrs. o. r. Pieper; (a). 'The Spinning
Wheel" Juengst, 90, THE Forest, Haser,
Milwaukee LiederkranZ: duet, the Wander
ers Song" Rubenstein, Mrs. j. V. Boyer and
J. Benedict; national air, 'Lamentation,
Glueck, mass chorns, Observation-Disclosures.
An intermission of ten minutes followed
the selection, 'Lohengrin," by Danz' Or
chestra during which time the audience
enjoyed themselves in that manner in which
only company of intelligent, well-bred
Germans can. As each selection on the
programme was rendered it was listened to
by the vast audience with nOiSeleSS atten-
ton, and rapturous applause followed. In
most cases these encores were responded to
in fitting manner. At the conclusion of
the programme short time was spent i'll
conversation, and ball followed. The
Harmonic society has custom that might
be followed with good effect at the Grand
opera house and other places, and that is to
close and lock the doors during the time
any one is singing. or when the orchestra is
playing selection. This efectuauy pre-
vents those persons who seem to delight in
entering the house and walking clear down
to the front during song, from carrying
out their designs, and it is such simple
remedy that no one can take offense at it.