davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
Ron A0un RnrInRa

HUU zAYWtN HVHHHHHEs = -.
open for reception of guests June II, 1886;
~ Table supplied with the best. Special
rates with families. For Diarrhea, Dyspep,
STA, Rheumat Sun and Malaria, waters and
climate unsurpassed. Write for circulars tC
W. P. RUSSELL, Cashier,
Bon Aqua Springs, Hickman Co Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
ELECTION NOTICE.

ELECTION NOTICE.
THE annual election Of Board of Direc-
L tors Of the Factors Fire Insurance
Company to serve for the ensuing veal. will
be held at the compauy's Office, No. Is Madi-
son street, Memphis, Tenn, on TUESDAY,
and pm. N. F0NTAINE, President.
JAMES 4. BEAsLEY, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
Bridal and Mourning Outfitg,

We Make a Specially Of Millinery.
Employing the best hands in the city, give
petition in that line
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

MEMPHIS, TENN, May 20, 1886.
TINE partnership heretofore existing be-
tween A. B. Bartholomew and VIM. Q
Allen is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent, Mr.. Bartholomew assuming all obliga-
tions and benefits 70 date.
WIN. Q. ALLEN
A. B. BARTHOLOMEW.
In retiring from the above firm l would
take this opportunity Of than king in no
stinted terms my many friends for past IA
vors, and ask continuance Of same 70 my
partner Of twenty years. WIN. Q, ALLEN.
The new firm is now changed to
u, BARTHOLO ROOFING co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
Office Arlington Insurance Co.,

MEMPHIS, TENN, May %, 1886
THERE will be held, in the Company s
l. office, No. As Madison street,
June =, 1856,
between the hours of 10 am. and p. IA, an
election for Fifteen (l5) Directors, to serve
the ensuing twelve months.
W. ii. KENNkDAY, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02

ALL joy 60 with the President and
his bride, who to day begin life as
one,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
AND THE
CapitaI Prize, $780, 900.
sgNoTICE-Tickets are Ten Dollars
only. Halves, 50. Fifths, 81.
Tenths, 81.
LIST OF PRIZES

AUTHORIZATION fhihhSs
100 Approximation Prizes Of 500. $1,000
100 Approximation Prizes Of 100. 1000
100 Approximation Prizes of 75... 1900
2279 Prizes, amounting to ........... ..s522, 800
Application for rates to clubs should be
mad' only to the Office of the Company at
New Orleans,
For further information write clearly,
giving full address. POSTAL NOTES. Ex-
press Money Orders, or New York Exchange
In ordinary letter. Currency By Express lat
our expense), addressed
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, n.
Or M. A. DAUPHIP,
Washington. ID, g.,
or at o West Court ST., Memphis, Tenn
Make p. 0. Money Orders payable
and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. Ia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-02
UNION g. PLANTERS BANK
RESOURCES,

Ut MEmPHlS, 1ENNsS
At Close OF Business, May 30, 1855.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-08-21
New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R.
Commencing June IS, 1886.

Commencing June Is, 1886.
GOING NORTH-Trains leave Hartford for
Springfield, Boston, Albany, North
hampton, Brattleboro, Bellows Falls,
Montreal, and all points on the Con-
necticut River Line
Express trains at 1889, 2:17 daily and
II :3S a. m. Qocal express); 1905, 2:20
and 7:21 p. M, daily.
Accommodation trains at 5:55, S:13, 9:26 a.
M; 1875, 4:40, 6:23, $50 p. m.
GOING SOUTH-For Meriden, New Ha-
ven and New York-Express trains at
2:41, daily 2:56 and S:15 a. M; 1924,
$40, TAO daily 1882. m, daily
accommodation trains stopping at all sta
tions between Hartford and New Ha-
ven) 6:45, 1870 a. M, 1856, $3.50, 5:35
7:05, sos p. m.
The 1885 p. m. daily Washington express
train via Harlem river and transfer
steamer Maryland
Trains for Berlin and New Britain at 6:45,
S:15, 1870 a. M; 1924, $50, 5:35,
sos p. m.
Trains for Berlin and Middletown at Sis
1875 a. M; 1924. $50, 5:35 p. m.
Tram leaving Hartford at $50 p. m. will
run to steamboat wharf, New Haven,
connecting with steamers for NY.
G8-For connections, see posters at stations.
Sunday newspaper express leaves Hartford
for Springfield at 5:29 a. m, connect
ing with train for Boston.
Sunday local express leaves Hartford for
New Haven at S:15.
E. NJ. REED, Vice-Pres.
G. S. DAVIDSON, Supt.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-08-21
Hartford and Conn. Valley Railroad.

On and after Monday, June IA, 1886, trains
will run as follows: Leaving Hartford:
6:43 a. m.-For Fenwick and way stations;
connecting at Saybrook Junction with
Shore Line trains east and west.
$50 a. m.-For Fenwick and way stations;
connecting at Saybrook Junction with
express train for New London, Provi-
dence, Newport and with accommoda-
ton train for stations west on Shore l..
11:40 a. m-Freight accommodation train
for Saybrook Point and way stations.
1927 p. m.-Express for Fenwich connect
ing at Saybrook junction with fast ex-
press for New London, Providence and
Boston, also with Newport express for
Lyme, East Lyme, Stonington and
Newport.
4:30 D. m-Train for Fenwick and way
stations, connecting at Saybrook juno
ton with Shore Line east and west.
sos p. m.-Train for Saybrook Point and
way stations, connecting at Saybrook
Junction with Shore Line east and west.
TOO p. m.-Freight accommodation train
for Saybrook Point and way stations.
Returning, leave Saybrook Point-5:50 a.
M, (mixed train.) 6:15, 500, $3.50,
(mixed train) 1 -35, 6:30 and 7:30.
Leave Fenwick-7:55 a. m 1:30, 1925 p. m
arriving at Hartford $3.50, 7.55, 9:52
a. m, 1856, 3:14, $40, 9:23 p. m.
c. S. DAVIDSON, Supt.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-08-21

The "field day. of the order of United
American mechanics, which was postponed
from last year, will be held in this city on
the day of the Soldiers memorial dedica-
ton, September II.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-08-21
NEW HAVEN.
THE FOLLOWING CALL FOR CONVENTION HAS
JUST BEEN ISSUED AT NEW HAVEN.

THE FOLLOWING CALL FOR CONVENTION HAS
JUST BEEN ISSUED AT NEW HAVEN.
Pursuant to resolutions adopted at the
late conference of representatives of labor
organizations, August Is, 1886, a conven-
ton will be held at Trades Council Hall
769 Chapel street, New Haven, on Satur=
day, August %, 1886, at o'clock p. m.
Each recognized bona fde labor organi-
zation in the Second Congressional District
is invited to send a delegate to said Con
vention, to aid in organizing the labor ele-
ment comprised in se;d congressional dis
trict politically, and to adopt such measures
as shall tend to increase the political infu-
ence of laboring people.
The Convention will nominate candi-
date for Representative in the National
Congress, and transact such other business
as may be deemed wise and proper.
Delegates will come provided with proper
credentials, signed and sealed.
Labor organizations are particularly re
quested to exercise great care in selecting
their delegates, as it is determined to keep
the movement pure and free from the pol
luting influence of the tools and hirelings
of the political parties opposed to the in
terests of the working people.
Fraternally,
H. H. LANE, Secy.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-08-21
MIDDLETOWN.

VIM. J, Coughlin is contemplating a trip
to Ireland about October 1. We wish him
bon voyage.
There will be an important meeting of
the K. of L. Sunday afternoon at o'clock
in Jeffersonian Hall. All members are
requested to be present.
The name of Postmaster D. Ward North
rop appears attached to call for the for
nation of a political party club. Can it
be that our postmaster is going to entirely
ignore the order sent out by President
Cleveland that no officeholder shall take a
leading part in politics, or has he forgotten
it.
The owners of the Democracy of this
town are about to form a club to be known
as the Jeffersonian club but we doubt very
much if there will be any of the old Jeffer-
sonian principles advocated. 1t is not
principle but Offices that is sought for
by those who have the formation of the
club in charge.
The old elm tree that was blown down
by the wind Monday evening in front OF
Southmayd's block, had been land mark
for many years. Before the present block
was erected the tree was handsome one
and it's branches hung away out into the
middle of the street. In the days of the
old militia around this old elm was sort
of camping ground Under it the roll call
resounded, meetings were held and bust
ness transacted. Many a good story was
spun under it's dropping branches; and
many a. good time was had. One by one
the land marks go.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-08-21
A VOICE FROM THOMAs1oN.

EDITOR OF THE EXAMINER-At the
present time, when the civilized world is
awakening to the wrongs which man inflicts
upon man, I deem it expedient to describe
briefly for your readers the condition of
things which exists in this town. The con-
dition of the laborer in Thomaston is little
better than a slave who is partly free, but
" no obseqiously has to submit to the domi-
neering of his master, that is if he wishes
to hold on to the miserable job from which
he obtains scanty subsistence. There is
probably more apparent inequality between
laborer and employer in Thomaston than
in any other town in this valley. The en-
ployer looks upon his employe as his inferior
from every standpoint, and the relation
which exists between them4s not that which
should exist between civilized men, but
more like that which is supposed to exist
between civilization and barbarism. The
employer will squelch every attempt of the
employe to assume his God given rights
Even at the polls he is watched on election
day by all the bosses, ON the president of
the company down to the lowest in author
ity. They even went so far as to employ
pickets to "spot" the knights of Labor as
they went to their place of meeting, but
they have not yet dared the task of striving
to squelch them. The employe mindful of
such tyranny seldom attempts to assume
those rights, and therefore submits tamely.
There is system of time-keeping prac-
ticed in one of our shops which is an out
rage on human patience. Each employe is
numbered. A check corresponding to the
number hangs inside the main entrance,
and according as each enters to work
mornings and moons, they are obliged, I'M
der penalty of losing days pay, to remove
the checks from the rack and deposit them
in a box placed near by for the purpose.
Whoever fails to comply with this receives
no credit for the days labor. Should any
employe remember during the day that he
had forgotten to deposit his checks, he is
obliged to go begging from boss to boss
until he arrives at the arch official with
whom it rests to allow him for his work as
it may suit his pleasure. One little boy
working for forty cents per day, one noon
forgot to put in his check. When he no
ticed the time-roll next day he went and
told the boss that he worked ten hours but
only had five credited him. The boss re-
piled that he couldn't help it, and when
payday came around there was twenty
cents stopped.
Poor men having holdings in. the town
can not well run away from such tyranny.
The employers know this, and compel such
men to work for 81 to $1.25 day.
This, Mr.. Editor, is how things are now
in this modest little town. A laboring man
has little or no rights, and dare not give ex-
preston to any feeling of manhood that
may agitate his mind, lest he draws the iron
hand of his employer upon him and be
vanquished. ONE OF THE VICTIMS.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-08-21
New York & New ENGLAND Railroad,
Passenger Train Service week

Passenger Train Service week days.
Trains Leave Hartford for
Boston, 70 80, 800 a. m; 2.20, 5.10 D. m.
Return, $50 m; 3. 90, 3. 30, &c. 80 d. m.
PROVIDENCE, $50, $780, a. M; 2.20 p,
Return, 915a. m,; 800. 4.sO p. m.
SPRINGFIELD, 10 25 a. M; SIS p. M
Return, 7.30 q. m. 800 d. m.
PUTNAM, $50, 9.0Oa. M; 2-20, $40 p.
Return, SIS, 1915 a. m; $50, ss.3s p. m.
WORCESTER, $780, 900 a. m; 2.20p. m.
Return. 6.45, $50 a. m; AS, 7.40p. m.
WnLIMANTIC, 80, $50, 900 a. m. 2.2O. 5.10 740
Return, ZOO, 10, 11.32 a. m; 5.22. 6.55. 1895
NORWICH. 900 a, M; 10. $40, TAO p. m.
Return, $50, s.25, 1913 a. m; 2.35 p m
" Return, 500 100 7.55. io1O O a. lob p m
VERNON, $50 800 M. IL, 05, 220 $40, 740 p. m.
Return. 7,Ss, s52 a. m; 1905, LAO, COS. 1874,
ROCKVILLE, CSC, 900 a. m; 1905, 2-2O $40, 7a4O.
Return, 7-05. 10 a. m; 1-25, $50, T-25.
MANCHESTER, 500, $50, 900 a. M 1905, 2-20, 5-1O
So 80 ia15 P m, m Ga Return ad9 ~ sO5 AS lO0s
SOUTH MANCHESTER $50, 800 am; II O5, 22O, 5-10
a. m-;1-ss, 6-4s, 7-so +, m.
New BRITAIN, 6-s5 Sis, 900 1O40 M; 1886. 415,
1870 m. 1-55, 4,s7, COS, 600 p m
PLAINynLE 6-35, SIS 1040 a. m. ;; 1885, 4-15 6-10
No. SIC iI me $50 R st0 s4' sl5 i1-l5
BRIsToL, 6,35, sis, 1910 m; 1885 AIS. 61O 64O
$40 p, m. Return, COS, 500, H. a. M
TERRYvILLE, 6,55. 10, 40 a. m; IL, 35, 40 m.
-, Return, 1872. a. M; 1,25, 4,N, s,a5 p.
WATERBURY,, 6,35, 10, 40 a. m,; IL, IS, $40 D. m.
Return, 7,30 u. m; LOO, $40, 500 p. m.
HAwL PS s,s5 a. N m; 1925, so pm
DANBURY, 6,35 a. M; Il, 35 p. m.
Return, Il, As a. m; $50 p. m. -.
BREWsTERs, 6,35 q. M; 2,35 p. m.
Return, II rs a. M; $50 p. m
FIsHKLL, G, 35 a. m. 4; Il, IS p. m.
Return, 10 ,05 a. M; sos p. m.
*Daily A. C. Kendall, Gen. Pass Agt
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-08-21

ers of the boycott of any power that ever
existed; but claimed that it was always
used in defence of the rights of the poor
and lowly as against the high powers of
earth whenever occasion necessitated the
interference. Here, Mr.. King, although
not Catholic, INDUCED in a glowing eulogy
of the Catholic Church in days gone by;
and referring to Cardinal Taschereau
and the K. of L. trouble said, that no
bishop of that church could antagonize the
aspirations of the down trodden and
oppressed without a violation of his own
obligations taken on becoming a bishop,
and a violation of the spirit and traditions
of the Church in all ages.
Much of the address was devoted to a
reference of the boycotting proclivities of
the Fathers of the Republic, laying much
stress on the incident of throwing the
British tea into Boston harbor, and of
Norwalk farmers driving hundreds of
sheep and cattle to their beliegured country
mon there, to offset the blockade of the
port ordered against them.
The speaker affirmed that the boycott
now the most effective weapon that
organized Labor could bring to bear
against its oppressors. Workingmen may
differ in politics and the best method of
political action, but Knights of Labor,
Socialists, Trade-unionists, Greenbackers
and all, organized and unorganized, men
woman and children could unite iii this
and no law could be devised to prevent
them
Mr.. King then adverted to the late boy
cotting cases in New York and the work
of Judge Barrett; but what seemed to be
disaster was only blessing in disguise, as
the outrage had been the means of rousing
up the workingmen, not only in New York,
but the country over, to "a realizing sense
of their utter imprisonment by the Law as
now administered, and the necessity for
action that will result in change of its
administrators.
A hearty vote of thanks was rendered
the speaker for his able address, a generous
collection taken up to defray his expenses,
and the large audience adjourned we'll
pleased with the evenings enlightment
and entertainment.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-08-21

ROCKY Hill.

The molders of the Pierce Hardware Co.
of Rocky Hill are out on strike. The strike
is the result of number of petty abuses on
the part of the company ever since the
men were organized. The workmen have
received no pay for any work done since
May, besides the company makes it so
disagreeable for any one whom it suspects
of being leader in the organization that
he has to leave. The men have decided
that they will not be fooled with any
longer and this week the refusal of work
to a man who would not take a job upon
which he could not make wages, resulted
in strike Molders everywhere are ad-
vised to stay away from Rocky Hill till
the trouble is settled, which will undoubt-
eddy be in few days, as the company is
not in a condition for a protracted struggle.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-08-21
New HAVEN, Jan. %, 1885,

4NHW IAxAN EN-, oaa. %, IOOU
MEssRs. LEWIS & Co.:
About two months ago had a severe at
tack of malarial fever. I went to two phy.
sicians, but got no benefit from them. A
friend induced me to try Red Jacket Bit
ters. l thought they were nothing but
cheap whisky, but finally got bottle. The
effect was wonderful. In one week from
the time [ commenced taking them re-
sumed work. I had rheumatism in my
knee for the last five months. To my sur
prise that is entirely gone. I write this ir
gratitude for the benefit I have received
from Red Jacket Bitters.
CLARENCE e. PECK,
Townsend Av., Annex,
3 New Haven, Conn.,
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-08-21

IF YOU feel as though water was gath
ering around the heart (heart-dropsy), or
have heart-rheumatism, palpitation of the
heart with suffocation, sympathetic heart
trouble, DIR. Kilmer Ocean Weed regulates,
relieves, corrects, and cures.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-08-21
RAILROADS.
Hartford & Conn. Western Railroad,
Runs from Hartford to Rhinebeck on the Hudson
River, where it connects with the
N. ". @. az H. R. R. R.

HnQSOD
River, where it connects with the
N. ". G. az H. R. R. R.
Trans leave Hartford for
Rhinebeck, 1918 a. m; connects at Canaan with
through train for Albany and the West IL :55
p. m. for Millerton. 3:15 p. m. to Millerton
for Albany and the West.
State Line, 1915, IL SO a. m; 3:15 p m. Return
sos a. m; 1928 p. m.
Canaan, 1915, IL :55 m; 3:15 p. m. Return, $40
a. m; 1908 p. m.
West Wfnsted, 1915, 1855 a. m: 3:f5, 6:I5 D. M
Return, 7:10, 1925 a. m; 1850 3.46 p. m.
New Hartford, 10:15, II :55 a. m; 3:15 els d, m.
Return, I; 29, 10:46 a. m; $3.50, 4:04 p. m.
Collinsville, 1918, 11:55 a. m: s:I5, 6:15 D. M
Return, 7:44, II. O4 a. m; 3:17, 4:23 p. m.
Simsbury, 1915, IL 55 a. m; 3:15, 6:15 D. m. Re-
turn, SOP, 1870 a. m; 3:44, 4:41 p. m.
Leave Canaan for Rhinebeck, 500. 1850 a. m.
Return, $50 a. M 1925, 500 p, m.
CONNECTIONS.
At Rhinebeck with New York Central g. Hudson
Z. r. Ulster and Delaware. Stony Cloves Kaater
skill R. r Waikiki Valley r, R., at Millerton for
Albany and the West. AT Canaan with Housaton-
ic r. r., for Albany and the West. At Winsted
with Naugatuck r. r. AT Pine Mesdow with
N. FL. & N. r. r. Branch Line. AT Simsbury with
n, H. d n. r. r. for Westfeld, Holyoke North
hampton and Williamsburg. e MCNEIL, Supt.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-08-21

A we'll filed house greeted Edward King
of New York at the Labor Lyceum meeting
Sunday evening. Robert Pyne presided.
and after a few Introductory remarks asked
Thomas Stephenson for short address &c
give the speaker of the evening an oppor
tunity of marshalling his scattered thoughts
together. During Mr.. Stephenson's re-
marks he took occasion to announce ms
candidacy for the Stale Senate on behalf
of the cause of Labor, which was greeted
M King was introduced as s'the Little
Giant of New York Industrial Agitation
His subject was the Boycott as being an
American institution, regardless OF Its
Irish Baptism And right we'll did he
apply himself and hold to the text for over
an hour and half of rapid work. He
recounted the various boycotting exploits
of the ancient Greeks, Jews, Teutons, and
Saxons, and referred to the Catholic
Church as one of the most effective weld
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-08-21
PEARLS WHITE GLYCERINE

has wonderful affinity for the skin. It
eradicates all the spots, freckles, and many
faults of the complexion, and gives it a
beautiful appearance It does not injure
the skin but benefits it. Druggists keep it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-14

MAI. SAUNDERsON was the leader OF
the anti-home rule Ulster men in the
late parliament, and he comes of fam
ily that for generations has been CON
spicuously loyal to England and OBJ
noxious to Irish agtators. But, said
n friend to him. 1.-THE nationalist adj
mirc your worth. and if you would only
join them they would soon raise YOU to
the very top of the tree" Yes, said
the major, with rope"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-14

Mrs. FINANCES HODGsON BURNETT
has returned to Washington from hos-
ton, where she has spent two years on
account of her health. She has left the
modest little house on | street, where
she was for many years the tenant OF
Gen. Grant. and almost the closest
noichbor to the Garlields, and has now
a beautiful new home on X street, nsaI'
FarraIut square.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-14

PRINCE OSCAR, of Sweden. was re-
Gently asked by a courtcr whether he
had really chosen one of the daughters
of the prince of Wales for his wife. 81
cant say" he replied, for I've only
seen them five minutes in my life. y II
he does wed one of them he will not
like some princes be II burden 10 the
British taxpayer. He inherits a con-
siderable private fortune, and better
still, the Bcrnadottc spirit OF indcpen'
dcncc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-14
Excitement in Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in
the vicinity of Paris, Tex. by the re-
markable recovery of Mr.. j. L. Corley,
who was so helpless he could not turn
in bed or raise his head; everybody
said he wa, dying of Consumption. a
trial bottle of DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry was sent him. Finding relief, he
bought large bottle and box of DR..
Kings New Life Pills: by the time he
had taken two boxes of Pills and two
bottles of the Discovery he was well,
and had gained in flesh thirty-six
pounds. Trial bottles of this Great
Discovery for Consumption free at w.
II. Howell & Bros. drug store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-14

SENIOR JUAN MONTANA, whose
rhetorical talents made him one of the
ornaments of the last Spanish chamber
of deputies, has exchanged political
honors for histrionic laurels. He made
his debut ut the Royal theater at Madrid
as Gennaro in "Lucrezia Borgia, ana
achieved an extraordinary success.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-14

TIE professional associates of the
late IL. II. Richardson, the eminent
architect intend to carry out number
of his unfinished designs, and pay TO
Mrs Richardson the full usual commits
sion on them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-14

OrFENBACn's youngest daughter was
married in Paris the other day, and
lavish indeed were the members OF the
family in gowns and gifts. The Often
bach's are all rich now. but when NJ.
Onenbach first followed his nose into
Paris it was said he slept in his violin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-14

DR.. BEARD used to say that Amcri-
Fan men were necessarily haunted by
three questions: How can ] make
money!" "NEho will be the next presi-
dent?' and where shall go when
diep"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-14

In was thought an interesting coinci-
dencc that Yale should give o. W.
Holmes. Dr., IN LII. ID. while Oxford
was doing much the same for o. w.
Holmes, ST..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-14
PERSONS AND EVENTS.

GEN. GEORGE w. CULLUM, Unitee
States army, has gone to Newport fo'
the season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-14

NJ. CoQUELIN, the French comedian,
will limit his arrangements in this
country TO sixty performances, begin
ning in New York with n three weeks
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-14

Ex-JUDGE WILLIAM A. PORTER, who
dropped dead in Philadelphia last Mon
day, was offered the presidency of
Lafayette college when only q years
of age
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-14

DANIEL DouGHERTY has been giving
his "Oratory" lecture ut the American
college in Rome.