davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-21
WOODSTOWN, N. j.

business experience, with few
exceptions only. There's no
use going to Philadelphia for
your clothing You can not
only buy of us as cheap, but
cheaper than there. This VIC are
demonstrating every day All
we ask is the opportunity to-
show YOU. Particular attention
is directed to our Atwood cork
screw worstcd suits, both brown
and black, in sack or cutaway
coats, forSio, Wcsellatonclow
price to all, make no false rep
reservations, but tell you exactly
what you're getting, and cheer
fully take back anything you buy
if it don't open to suit you or
your friends when you get 1t
home.
Canton mattln9s were cheap
lastycar Importersb roughtovcr
more than people needed and.
lostmoncy. Ihcyhaycimported
sparingly this season and prices.
are not 30 low-though possibly
no higher than they should be
We have them and can sell nc
cheap as anywhere else.
Fancy bordcrcd, hem stitched
handkerchief, ? for 5 cts. worth
S cents apiece. The first lot
sold in a few days-wc have
more now,
We sch a good blcachcd mus
lin at 81 cents, and the equal
of Wamasutta at s cents.
We have made up expressly
for our own sales in our work
rooms this spring, grade of
good, double and twist cotton
adc pants, which we propose to
sell at ooc They'll wear out in
time, but never rip. All last
years patterns, one or two pairs
OF a kind, possibly more IN some
lots, and in some lots less, at
75c. per pair.
Added to stock, 8 HIS. good
sun-dricd peaches, for a5c. also
4 lbs. best Carolina rice, for &c.
Young gents light stiff hats,
with flexible brims, at $500 to
S2.25, All kinds straw hats for
dress and knock-about; also
nutria pocket hats, just the thing
for rough usage, and drcssy be
side.
Twenty-Five dozen nccktios in
all the desirable spring STYLES,
from 81 To soc.
E b. HUMPHREYS & Co.,
Woodstown, N. ].
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-21
Wo0DsrowN, N. j.. May 3. 1886.


TO THE Hon. ALFRED REED. PRESIDING
.ICDGE OF THE CoURT OF SALEM Co.
The Young Womcn's Christian Temper
ancc Union, of Woodstown, respectfully
petition your Honorable court that you
will not license the hotel of this place with
the privilege Of selling Intoxicating liquors
We are convinced that it is the cause of
much Of the rowdyism and disorder in our
streets; that it entails great hardship and
misery to numerous families in our village:
that it is demoralizing in It's effects upon
the young men of our town; that it is
brutaizin9 in its effects upon its victims.
and degrading to body and soul We
therefore condemn such license as un-
christian, wrong in principle, and an out
rage Oh the homes of this Borough.
Fully recognizing the necessity of pub
lie house in our town, we believe that a
temperance hotel could be profitably main
tanned, and that such house would better
serve the eXigencics Of the travelling public.
We have banded together to do what we
can, with the help OF God, to overcome
this great evil, and we earnestly pray that
you will, by yonr cooperation, aid us in
our cndeavors in the cause of humanity
and progress.
Yours, in behalf Of the Union.
Aida II. TURNER,
Secretary y. w. G. T. t., of Woodstown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-21

For the prominence the temperance ques-
tion has assumed in the country the liquor
interest IN largely responsible That inter
est was not satisfied unless it could control
city council. the courts, State legislatures
and Congress itself, and these, where that
was possible, were ruled with despotic
hand. until the moral sentiment OF the
country has become aroused and counter
movement is the result. Being the friend
of liberty in its broadcast sense and opposed
To domination of any sort, not coming
directly from the people, it is natural that
the Republican party should array itself on
the side of the right in this contest This
done those who have been drawn away
from it by their devotion to the temper
ance cause will gladly return and once
again array themselves under the old BAN
ner- lFea Jersey Press.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-21
!. HUMPHREYS x co
Woodstown, N. !.

Prices of Groceries. Best headlight,
high test coal oil, 12c, per gallon. We
don't keep the lower grades, there's
danger enough in the best Canned
corn, Sc; 3 ill., cans of Tomatoes. Dc
BoYcrs' best peas, Il cents: Lewis
I've, 10c.; Saponificr, Sc. per box; pure
pepper, 1Sc. h., sc, per quarter; pure
ginger, Ice h., &c per quarter; best
mtmcgS, DC. per on; extract coffee.
2 boxes for be. baking soda, Be. paper,
or in bulk, the very best, Sc. h.; large
bottles Rumtord's yeast powder, Toe;
large boxes sitting blue, ne; large bot
Ties Bengal blueing, Sc; white sugar,
Gle; standard, &C.; graduated, lie; 4
lbs. KinGsfords pure starch, 95c.,
single pound, 1c. corn starch, 7c. h.;
Proctor 4 Candles Olcine soap, &C.:
PyleS Pearlinc, ic,, or 4 papers Poe;
lbs. washing soda, Zoe; McMoniglc
& Rogers, large bottles fruit extracts
lemon, zoe; vanilla. 95c.; large bot
ties extract lemon. Sc. large bottles
castor oil, Sc; . h. cans corncd
beef 20c; best New Orleans molasscs,
soc; Q lbs. good golden Rio roasted
coffee, for Poe. All groceries as low
as the times will admit.
Z. b. HUMPHREYS Il co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-21
Orphans Court of salem county.

On the application ofJoscph :. Brad Rule 10
way, admr OF samuel IL. lir1dWay, show
decd, for an order to sell lands. \ Cause.
Joseph :. Bradway, administration OF samuel
II. Broadway, decd, having exhibited to this
Court, under oath, II just and true account of
the personal estate and debts of the deceased,
whereby il appears that The personal estate of
the said samuel IL. Broadway is insufficient to
pay his debts, and requested the aid of
the Court in the premises, ii is ordered
that all persons interested in the lands, tcne-
mcnts and real estate OF the said samuel H..
Broadway, deceased, appear before the Or
phans' Court, of the county OF Salem, at the
Court House, i'm salem, New Jersey, ON Tues
day, The nineteenth day of October next, 10
show cause why SO much of the said lands ten
cments, Entertainments and real estate of the
said samuel II. i;rtdWaY, deceased, should not
be sold rs will bc sufficient to pay his debts, or
the residue thereof IL the case may require.
liy The Court.
ALFRED REED, l.. j.
GEoEGE X. MORRISON, Clerk.
Nav Is. lSS6-2i-6t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-21
Report Of shc Secretary OF ihc vs.. &. Z.
q. of SSoOGstOWn.

The following is the Secretaly's report
read at the third annual meeting of the ".
c. T. t., held May 9TH, 1856
The officers appointed at the last annual
meeting were: Pres, Mrs Cornclia Ware;
Vice Presidents, Mrs. Amy Davis, Mrs
Martha ClawSou, Mrs. Lewis Wright Mrs
Annie +. Soudcr and Mrs Wilson; Cor
Sec'y, Miss Annie Macaltioncr; Rec sec'y
Mrs Hannah \ Cawlcy: Treas, AIRS
Borden.
Summary OF The years work is rs fol
lows:
Junc-IIeld It straw berry festival, but
owing to storm and cool weather. did not
succeed we'll.
Sept 18th and 1Jth-Joincd with the
ladies of Salem and Ponnsgrovc and pro-
cured space in main building or fair
ground for the distribution Of temperance
literature during fair. At this time we
gave away 1850 temperance tracts, 300
temperance cards. Anumbcrof UHioa sig
pals, Temperance Gt.ates, H2aacbocpera
ami Ha1m Jou1udlS were given wifi tracts
enclosed. The literature was well received
and we hope some good seed sovu
Rc-opencd Band Of Hope October 1Oth,
with Helen Wilson, Supt. Aida Turner,
Secy; Belle Humphreys Treas. They
have a membership of 142, III of whom
have signed the pledge, large number
being boys. Mrs. J. w. Humphreys and
Mrs. 4, C. F. Flitcra(t represented the
Union at the state Convention held III
Trenton.
November 18th being election day, we
gave sandwiches and coffee and temper
ancc tracts to all who would rauakc Of
them
Dec. I'd, letters of approval were sent
to [. G. Gororth and J Comiiti for refus-
ing to sell tobacco to minors. We have
distributed 300 temperance Sunday school
lesson leaves in the Sunday schools of this
place Presented temperance calendar to
principal of Friends Academy for use in
school.
a meeting of tllc Unions Of the county
was held Jan. 14ll, for the purpose Of or
ganizing a county convention Mrs.
Downs presided and spoke to good-szod
audi,ncc in the evening We think much
good was done, as There has been an i'll
creasing interest in the work since Mrs.
Ellis spoke very acceptably to rs the latter
part Of Jan i'll Friends meeting house;
Mrs. Downs, Jan. l4th, in Baptist Church;
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-21

requires that all licenses shall be signed
within thirty days prior to the opening of
/ court.
As your name appeared ON the applica-
ton for this place last year. we thought it
might be there again, and our Union has
thought it best to call your attention to the
above fact and at the same time to ask, in
the name of humanity, that your name
shall not be given this year as partner in
the liquor traffic.
1t seems to us that the misery in just one
home that comes from the sale of intoXi-
cants, would deter man from signing his
name to a tavern license not taking into
consideration the many new victims who,
each and every year, commence the down
ward course.
We earnestly desire your cooperation
in eXpelling from our community the
demon drink, knowing that while the evil
men do lives after them, good deeds are an
inheritance which bestow increasing
favors upon their recipient with the lapse
of time
Happy is he whose children shall rise
up and call him blessed i'll that his hand
was not put forth to do evil, neither had he
pleasure in the works of unrghteousness."
IF your name has been given This year,
it will have to be again signed To make it
lawful, and we do bcseech You to lay this
matter to heart, and help the wives, moth
ers and daughters of PileSgrovc IL put this
evil away forever.
IN BEHALF OF THE WoMAN's CHRIS
TIAN TEMPERANCE UNION, or WOODS
TOWN.
Responded to Mrs Downs appeal for
help to publish German paper, by send
ing 500 We have received only seven
copies which have been distributed. Pc
tition to court has been prepared against
granting license.
We have lost during the year by removal,
by lack of interest, and by withdrawal of
young folks, 8 members and have gained
0, making lis still 81 regular members and
s honorary members.
We are using Miss Wizards responsive
readings, H. W Smiths Bible readings.
and think they add much to the interest of
the meetings.
Through the summer we met once
month, but since Sept. LIST, have held
weekly meetings with good attendance.
Our pathway so far has been mostly up
hin and through many difficulties, but the
outlook now seems brighter and we feel
we are being led through greener pastures
and stillcr waters. Let us keep steadily
on in the path Of duty, leaning on the arm
OF God and trusting in His hand to lead us,
for without Him we can do nothing.
IL. ~ CAWLEY, Sec'y
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-21
Dairy and Table Salt.

We have this day negotiated with the
Frank Miller Salt Company, at Warsaw,
New York, for a car load Of fine dairy and
table salt, consisting of 100 barrels orpack-
ages of bushels, each weighing 1870 lbs.
The English salt comes in sacks of 4
bushels, or 224 lbs, these barrels contain
SO lbs. more. and can be sold much cheaper.
In a word the price is ST. Is for the barrel
of bushels, which is only 81 cts. bushel.
1t is put up in nice, clean, new barrels and
is warranted to be equal to any salt now
on the market, and you can see that the
cost is but a triilc more than half OF liig-
gins OF Ashton. Call at the store and see
sample. The salt will be here inside of
80 days.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-21

Tic following are the petitions presented
by the W. c. r. [. at the May term of
Salem county courts, asking that the hotel
in Woodstown be refused license:
To THE Hon. ALFRED REED, PRESIDING
JCDGE OF TIE SALEM Co. CouRTs.
We, the members of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of Woods
town, believe that the travelling public no
longer need a licensed bar, and knowing
that the law does not say shall, but may
grant it,, thus leaving it optional with
you, we do most earnestly ask that you
will give this matter your Thoughtful attcn-
ton. We want these bars closed. May
the Lord give you strength so to do, and
may blessings follow the act that will not
only cmaneipate many already in the
drink bondage, but remove temptation
from the youth of this vicinity.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-21
Patents Granted.

Patents granted to citizens of New
Jersey during the past week and report
ed expressly for the MONITOR by c. \.
Snow e Co, Patent lawyers. opposite
[. $. Patent Office, Washington, d. G..
3. ;. Whitehead, Newark, bicycle; w.
Bardsncy, Keamey, hatchway, f. G.
Lang Jersey City, keel block; s Lesch-
timer, Jersey City, table; !. Mccain. Jer-
Sey Cts, air heating apparatus; A. F. Mil
Ter, Camden, spring bed bottom; T. \.
Edison, Menlo Park electric lamp: G.
Fisher Trenton rail joint G.. A. Morris,
Bloomfield, dredging machine; } Nightin-
gale, Paterson, stop motion; IL. G. Rcedcr,
Bordentown, drcdge machine distributor;
J. McWilIams, Jersey City, steam engine;
f. r. Caboone. Newark, bride wnker; s.
$. Taylor, Schooley's Mountain, thil coup
ling.
Patrick Ford, the wcll-known editor of
the Irish World New York, has appealed
to his readers and to all friends Of Ireland
for contributions to the famine fund which
iie is raising for the destitute people of the
coast Of Galway Mayo and Donegal. 1t is
feared that there will be quite a number
of deaths from starvation i'll this afflicted
region unless relief is promptly sent. The
Archbishop of Tuam and Michael Dayitt,
the Nationalist leader, testify to the worth
mess Of this appeal for aid and all moneys
paid to Mr. Ford for this purpose arc for
wanded 10 Mr. Davitt for distribution
among the famine sufferers.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-21

There is no patent ON our dry roasted
golden Rio Coffee at 25 cts for 9 lbs You
get quality and quantity both combined
T. T.. HUMPHREYS 4 Co.
Woodstown, N. j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-21

All kinds crinklcd sccrSuckcrs, from 5
to Is cents per yard, at Humphreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-21
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY w. c. GARRISo
327 SOUTH FRONT ST., PHILA DELPnIA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-18
THE LYMARKETs.


NEw YoRE, Dec, l7,-Money on cal
was stringent, ranging from Sper ceni
to per cent and interest per diem, mi
loan at 8. closed fat, Prime mercantile
paper 4a5. Sterling exchange dull and
unsteady at 81 70lR4 IS.
New YoRK, Dec, l7,-Government and
Statehonds dull and firm, The stock mar,
kst was irregular and feverlsh throughout
most Of the day, but was generally weak
IN the forenoon and stronger theresfter.
There was heavy selling by London In he
early morning Of the Granger, Wander.
bits, Reading aud Erie, The opening
Was very weak, declines from last even,
ing's figures ranging from to I, The
early trading was extremely weak and
teyerlsh, the Grst ten minutes recordinS
declines Of aal percent, A slight rsllv
was followed by renewed weakness, I'm.
der the lead Of Reading prlces again
moved off materially Another ESiiy
toward noon was followed by another
snort period Ok vpaRnesa.
s3opE auoTATloNs--Olosed hid: 8 per
cent bonds, lOOii United States die, l1Ol;
United States nav As, 1887; Pacific
gs OF 90, l24I; Adams Express
1885, Alton & Tsre Hsute, al:
DO preferred, 81; American Express, 1854;
.. q. r. 4 N, 40; Canada Pacific, 68j
Canada Southern, OH Central PaOIaC, 4Sg;
chesapeake 4 Ohio, O; do ArGt preferred
II; do seconds, 100; Chicago 4 Alton
AL do preferred, 1905 o, 3. 4 O., 1851;
y. et. i. 4 Plttsburg, l84 do preferred,
ddi y. 3. 4 o., as; Cleveland COL, Q5Ai
Delaware 4 Hudson, lOlsi Del, Lack. &
West, 1917 DanysE 4 lilo GrRnde, 3lI;
Erie, SS.i do preferred, 72l; East Tenn.
l5li do preferred, "a; Fort Wayne,
IA; 1Arlem, ZIG; Houston 4 Texas, IS;
Illinois Central, 1907 Ind, B, 4 West,
Il; Kansas 4 Texas, S2t; Lake Erie 4
Western. Is; Lake Shore, 0is; Louis.
Vile & Nashville, 6ls; Louisville, Now
Albany d Chicago, co; Memphis q
Charleston, 45; Michigan Central, e2I;
Min, Il ~, Louis, laSj do preferred, AZ;
\ Missouri Pacific, 1917 Mobile & Ohio, l5i +;
Morria 4 EsaeT, offered, 1888; Nashville
4 Chattanooga, n; New leFiey Central,
5l9; Norfolk 4 W. preferred, 4OI;
Northern Pacific, 27l; do preierred'
BlS; Chicago & Northwestern, ll2S; do
ohio ( 1!sssippI ssiid preferred ooS
Ontario, q Western, l94; Oregon R'y K
Navigation, 1851; Oregon Trans. 1924;
40 Improvement Company, 80; Pacific
Mail, ASH Panama 9S; Peoria D. & E.
ga; Pittsburgh, 140; Pullman Palace,
Oar 1871 Reading, S5S; Rock Island, /, 1854 ;
y. Louis 4 San Francisco 81;
do preferred, G2l; do tlist preferred,
llIi q, NJ. 4 81. Paul, 9Ot; do prsierrsd,
ll8; Token 4 Pacific, 9la; Union
Pscifc, G29i United States Express, 90;
W. st. y 4 p. ISL; do preferred, 8sl;
Weiig Fargo ExpIeEs, 197; Western
Un, T., II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-18

and he after you-ths back way Will
the bag-WhRt became Of the fellow,
-fdidn't look back-too busy think
ing what was to become Of me-" Then
there was laughter, and somebody said,
"HoW like the old boy he did run
though" More laughter; humble, mum.
blel Then again, rlalpg 10 distinctnesa,
"Plstol cracking close to your ears that
way moi pleasant, though, you know
It aln't-might have been some mistake
about those blank cartridges.
Concluded pert Wefk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-18
GgpG-WartIPr.

u,,,pg sold nlne.teIthE Of the Writing Machine
h" In ~ state. We claim Il CLEARLY domonAIFatN
t2lu " w al our machines BoloWsWesgVe
marital llst Of customers using |Aemh
DAILY ntelliE0uceF'
Daily Register
Newsletter,
W.P. Hubbard, attorney,
Robert While, Atl0Fney,'
Joteph r. PAUL, attorney,
Russell & suiGl, kLlOrneys' 49,
John A, Hutchinson, attorney, PaTkerbnIgI
Van VIM q Amber, attorneys, ParkenbuTg,
iSomiS 4 TayenneF attorneys, PATkeWnuR,
VII. III Flick, U. 5. District Attorney,
HinnIbll Forbes, q, s. Commissioner.
q. DSllICkOF, Clerk U. $, Court, PnTReTtbuFH,
iyiETsnCs amlth, Clerk Of Court, FRimQut.
n NJ CleInsIS, Clerk Of Court PRIkerbburRI
n q Hogo, CLERK OF Court, Hinton,
Y K Vast, CLERK VI Court, MOTganlpWn,
Manufacturer Insurance CQInphly,,
Peabody Insurance Company,
TInderyrterS Insurance Company,
IidrnOn 4 Atkinson, Insurance Agency
EdW, ". DuAEwgy, City ReCeivGE,
Vance Hughes Co,
ESmIN Mos, Brok0rE.
function Iron Works,
Whitaker Iron Works,
L.SUShlln Iron WOrkE,'
BeuWOOd Iron WORKS.
A, ]. Sweeney y Ron
Hobbs, BTOCkunief 3 Go.
-For full Particular IN regard 70 terms OF sAe ana
'O' 'A~'VSU Ell. Rosg d CO.,
amid 81 Twelfth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-18
pslrnin,l,,.

OH CRY, PA, Dec. 17.--0benod 100,
highest 7O.i lowest oslo; closed
BDc, sales, l,480,0O0i cleAvanCes, 0 3lS,.
000i charters, OO,0OOj shipments, Oh
83l,
piTrsBuRan, Dec. l7.--Peltoieum dull
bit steady; opened at 7OIc, closed 00ci
highest 7Olc lowest 0s0o,
BRGDFoAD, Pa, Dec 17.-Opsned 70lc
closed OSLoi highest, 70lc lowest, 0SsuI
CleAtanceH, 2,S24OOO.
TirUsytLtE, pA3 Dec, 10.-0nsned zoo
hlghcBt TOlci lowest oslo; closed 600,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-18

.NHIO RIVER RAILROAD.
" Time table corrected 10 DEC ", 1886, Trains
leave Panhandle Station, foot Of Eleventh street,
ncAr public landing, N follows Genital Standard
ume' come Sou1u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-18
Esamspprtatirn.

pITTsBURGH, CINCINNATI & ST,
y LOUIS RAlLRoAp-P Panhandle Routk
u 1856, Trains leave Panhandle station, foot 81
Eleventh AtFect, near public landing, n follows
Central staalRri tirna:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-18
Dry aood1

NBw YoRK, Dec, l7.--Matkot uulOt In
lemAnd, New buainsiB moderate, but
large Balea were effected through forward.
ipgs OH previous engagements, The mar.
kVt was very steady and strong,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-18

NT'C E a, are disposed disposed. to
Y \ " something that
49, does nit often
happen in business but we
expect a,return later, when we
have completed all ourarrange-
ments for extending our bust
ness, by adding to our present
building the one next to 1t.
This alteration, which will be.
gin after the Holidays, requires
us to make room, We must
sell goods, this means a reduc-
ton in price, VIII you take adj
vantage Of 1t? Especially when
we make the extra offering for
you, who live in Wheeling, Of
paying your fare here and back
besides furnishing a dinner at
Hagan's, for all who buy $2s
or more. You can come, leave
your satchel with US, and spend
all day in this city. This offer to
buyers Of lace curtains, por-
tieres,parlor.f furniture, footrests
screens, easels, art satins and
pushes, down comforts, mat.
tresses and all things In house.
hold art, at closing-out prices,
with fare and dinner thrown in
Ito Wheeling people only
is good until December 24th
Show us the return ticket after
buying, and>we will refund yol
the money paid for fare ant
lurnlSn you q ailll404 uSNS"
49,
&Household Art. Rooms%
Roenigk+BrOs.
No. eli SmlthfeId ST.,
PITTsBuRa, PA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-29
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. ID. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testilies: II can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy, Every
bottle sold has given relief in every
case. One man took six bottles, and
was cured Of rheumatism of 10 years
standing" Abraham Hare, Druggist,
Belleville, Ohio, aflirms: "The best
selling medicine have ever handled
in my 20 years experience is Electric
Bitters." Thousands of others have
added their testimony, so that the ver-
dict is unanimous that Electric Bitters
do cure all diseases Of the Liver, Kid
neys or blood. Only half dollar q
bottle, at w. II. Howell s. Bros. drug
store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-29
Marriage Has Improved Him.
From the Philadelphia Telegraph.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
Married life has improved the presi.
dent. He is a more contented and
happy man. He is more sociable in
his habits, and is no longer afraid to
appear in public. He has begun the
season already by going to the opera.
house two weeks in succession. Last
winter he persistently refused to go to
places OF entertainment, and he prob.
ably has not walked half square
outside the white house grounds.
When going 20 New York he he's al.
ways been carefully guarded on getting
out OF his carriage at the depot, and
he has been particular to avoid a
crowd. On Monday night watched
him at the theater with his wife.
Everybody watched them, and ]
may say that the audience were
not at all as considerate about
staring as good taste probably de-
manded. He seemed more at ease
and better contented than | have be.
fore seen him in public. They walked
out of the theater with the other peo.
pie, were just as much pressed upon
the stairs. and had to wait some min
ntes in the street for their carriage,
Mrs. Cleveland is having softening
influence over the President, and she
has greater control over him than
some OF the politicians who have tried
to influence him could believe possible.
These politicians must feel envious to
see her bind him to her will. She is .
woman OF strong character, great per.
suasive force, and no little ambition.
She has wonderful composure in pub
lie, and carries herself before battery
of eyes as il she expected to be looked
at and did not mind it much. Yet
she does not pc