davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
TOURNAMENT OF THE ORANGE TENNIS CLUI

The fall tennis tournament OF the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club opened pOpitously yesterday on the
grounds of the club at Mountain Station, y. j. The
winner Of the mems singles has TO play W. a. Larned
the holder Of the club championship cup and the
winner OF ladies' singles will play Miss Fannie
Campbell, the holder Of the ladies' challenge trophy
Indications that CLIFFORD a. Gould or W. "
Johnson will he Mr. Larned's antagonist Miss
Campbell will contest against her sister, Miss Lily
Campbell, who the ladies' singles YESTERDAY
The scores yesterday were
Mems Singles, preliminary rOund-R. NJ. Mills, IT,.
beat HocOmbe Ware, "a, SO; F. r. Miles beat W.
VANDERBILT by default; Clifford A. Gould beat e.
Tynor, go, 49, 81; Stanley Ward beat Charles F..
Watson, 40, 1871, d; W. Y. johnson beat Robert
Baird, 60, 60; George II. Miles beat 7. S. Kngmar
IT,, 6.s, 10, 6-4.
First round Clifford A. Gould beat r. NJ Miles.
jr., o., 81.
Ladies singles, prellminary-Miss Lily Campbell
beat Miss Freeman, Ga, ga.
FnAkMss Lily Campbell beat Miss f. Freeman,
81, SIS.
The mems doubles and the final challenge contest
in ladies' singles Will he played Monday. Miss
Fannie Campbell Is looked a sure winner and
it is expected that she will hold the trophy for another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.


PHILADELPHIA Sept. 10" Uncle" Arson and his
Gallant horde received trouncng at the hands
OF the Phadelphas in todays game, being clearly
outplaycd at all points. Gumbert knocked out
OF the box IN the third inning and Miller relieved
him. The visitors had no chance ~ any stage, and
the Philadclphias won without half trying. At
tendance, 1922. The score:
rrssiil essd ........ 9 9 90 q
Basehits-Philadelphia IL, Chicago s. Errors
Philadelphia g. Chi,ago 3. Pitchers Gumbert, Wcy
hing and Miller. Umpire Emslie.
Boston, Sept. 1O.-The "spders" gave away the
game in the first inning to-day. With two out and
three on bases thinner muAed third strike, which
followed by a wild pitch, tumble by Childs and d
double by Tucker, gave the home team five unearned
runs. The visitors could do nothing with stsley's
curves. Attendance. 3525. The score:
Cleveland ......... 0 / "a
Basehits-BostOn 8, Cleveland A. E1ors-Boston
3, Cleveland q. Ftchers-Staey and Garrison. I'm
pire-Gsffney.
Baltimore. Sept. 10.-The Orioles took two we'll
played games from the Browns to-day. The first was
the edeis Csrruthers's fielding and batting constituted
the features OF both games. Attendance, 1900 The
scores
g. sal' hoSis 80: ! 9 "a
Observation-Disclosures 6, St Louis = Errors-Bslu.
more 3. 81. Louis g. Pitchers-Gleason and Mcmahon.
SECOND GAME.
s nn't Iosis .....:..SS 55--s
Observation-Disclosures H. ST. Louis = Erors-Balti-
more s. St. Louis 8. Ptchers-Hswley and vickery
Umpire-Snyder
Washington. sept. 1O-Killen was an lmpenetrsblo
mystery TO the Louisville batters and only three hits
we're made of his delivery. stratton was hit hard
Ut times and his support was not OF the best. Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
INTERESTING CRICKET MATCHES.

At Prospect Park yesterday the Kings County and
South Brooklyn cricket clubs met for the second time
in the league series. and again the former was vic
toriouS. f. W. Congdon and II. ROwley were mainly
Instrumental in getting the victory The result was
aS follows: Kings County SO; south Brooklyn Ga
The Manhattan and New-YOrk teams faced each
other on the North Meadow in Central Park and AS
expected. the visitors proved the victors Their
margin however was not large as was looked
for, aih had J. f. Smith failed to Off Us he did
the result might have been different. The score was
Manhattan, 50; New-YOrk 80
The Berkeley team put III weak eleven al the
oval 10 meet the Harlsins expecting an easy victory
and were surprised by being defeated bv o. runs
s. Pedlow and W. o. Wilkinson did the best work for
the winners, with contributions Of "a and 25 while
L. Webster and c. Mckinney bowled in great form
The score was Berkeley, IS; Harlem, 1875.
At Prospect Park the Newburgh Club was defeated
by the Sons Of ST. George. by the following score
Newburg, 30; Sons OF II. George, 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
GAY PROCESSION CT BR1I.hIANrLY ILLuMI-
MATED BOATS AND BARGES

From the lighthouses along the Harlem River last
evening scores Of boats and barses. Illuminated by
lanterns, pushed out into the stream Starting
at the house Of the Manhattan Boat Club procession
Of stately bargcs with dozens Of rowboas and launches
consorts. psssed down the river, stopping at each
dock along the shore for recruits. All the leading
Harlem boat clubs were represented Al the houses
Of Dauness Nonparel, Lone Star Atalanta and Dnion
ChIts there music and dancing. The entertain
ment called a Venetian fete. and the brilliant
lights. the cOlored fires and the graceful boats made
spectacle worthy Of the gay city which the
queen Of the seas Along the shore OF the Harlem and
the bridges at Second and Third ayes. thousands
Of people viewed the parade. The procession started
at 8 O'clock. passed down TO the Sccond-ave bridge
and returning went In the direction Of High Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
BICYCLE RACES AT PASSAIC.

The Tourist Cycle Club. OF Paterson. " j. won the
simmons silver cup In the fifth fifteen mile road race at
Passaic yesterday afternoon, by 10 points Il. The
10 off tie in which the last OF the series
Of races for the championship of the county resulted
when tho Tourists and the Psssaic Falls Wheelmen
got % Icints each The Tourists have now won II
three times. and own It permanently The time Of the
winner was fOrty-twO minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SEPT 10. 1892
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED
steamer Somerhill (Br Riddoch. Hamburg August 20,
with mdsc order; vessel % Master Arrived at the
Ia. 40 20 a IN.
Bark Ammonia NtaD Cafero, Trspani IS days with salt
TO Woodruff &c Co; vessel to John { Seager.
Orig Alice (of St Lucia, Stuart Sierra Leone - DAYS,
with mdsc Joseph Cantor; vessel to Miller HoughtOn.
STEAMER Columbia GER, VOgelgessng Hamburg Sep
tembrf . Southampton 3, with mdsc ard passengers
j CorS Arrived at the Bar at IL
Steamer Zaandam Dutch Dut Amsterdam August "a.
Houiogne 26. with mdsc to Funch, Edge & Co. Arrived
the Ear AZ midnight 9th
Steamer Kaiser wilhelm II (Ger). Stormer, Bremen
Augu 81 Southampton september l. with ndse aud
pass ngeis 10 Orchs & Co. Reported from Fire Island
As a. III
Steamer Mannheim (GeD Hoelck, Newcase.on Tyne
August % ballast 20 Gust Heye. Arrived the Bar
at a.
steamer Tallahassee Askns. Savannah September g.
with mdsc and passengers TO Il l. walker
Bark G Southland Hubert t0f Richmond Me- Southord,
Liverpool 80 with salt to Deaken Co; vessel 10
J W Elwel Co.
steamer Richmond Jenny. West Point, Va. with mdse
and passengers Old Dominion s. Co.
Bark Rinnoyao Utah. SanZunett Smyrna 80 doys
with corice u order; vessel tn Master.
Steamer O1ama Rockwell Boston. To w Il Clyde & Co.
SUNSF.r-Wnd at Sandy Hook. light south clear.
At CITY Is0nd-Llght SW clear.
CLEARED.
Brig George DR. Porter. Nuevitas Cuba-J
whitney Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
THE GIANTS WHITEWASHED.
CINCINNATIs TEAM USED THE BRUSH.
NETWORKS MANAGEMENT WILL TAKE DECISIVE
1 ACTION ABOUT TURNING OUT POOR PLAY Fms
-PITTsBURG TRoUNCEs BROOKLYN

cleveland 5nSdsgoa 10 L &@si
(first gameD
The owners Of the New-York Ba'eball 'i'u ""s
at last decided 10 take decisive action NeUri''''
payers have been trieU, and have been iou''u
Then a combination Of veterans ana sou"H .,,oa.
tried and internal dissenslons ana ledo"s' ~ ~. =.
1teroc measure, were decided upon ana uie nI9'
step was taken yesterday when james H. ~
g. ,.,.r.n outHelder received his ten days hou'c
q, ,.,eo.e Knowles the former third baseuiah vi
TIM Precedence and Rochester teams, VIII PA! ''"'
pos,:ion for the Giants on Monday ana IL Nv "
with success Denny Lyons may also receive MS
waking paIerS ..x ,,e
between the New-Iork and Cincinntu teams IN"
Nav YORK was whitewashed the home grounds Tor
The first time season. Crane was not III Ior anu MS
suppot was poor. While the New-fork team u'u
H., rival in baschits Cincinnati scored nine ru"S U"
Nv yorh,s zero Iatham's clowniSh antics kept
the 500 spectators amused in spit" OF the whoieSae
slaughter of the local players. Richardson played
noorly while Ewing did u great deal OF clever ana
a little poor work. King relieved Crane atter 'he
fifth inning
The visiting players retired the Newiorks as they
came TO the In the opening inning, and then went
H. and taking advantage of Cranes Wild ptchihs'
scored four runs. McPhee sent to first on called
halls He started for second and Ewing made a
capltal throw but Richardson mufed the ball. Nc
Phee then stole third while Latham was sent 10 hrst
on called balls and stole second. Holiday was the
third man TO be sent TO first on called balls, ming
the bases Vaughn struck out but browning "i'ei
two strikes hit safely right field and Latham and
NcPhee scored COmlskey followed with two-base
hit along the left neld foul line and Holiday sc"red'
Woods sacrifice TO Burke allowed Browning to score
Crane settled down for three innings but grew wild
ngan In the afth inning and with the errors by hcii
ardson Doyle and Fuller the Cincinnstls added three
more runs to their list, making their LEAD 10 ".
Latham sent TO first on called balls cot seeola on
an error by Richardson, and to third on a wld Pch
Holiday was sent to first on called balls Vaughn
then hit safely 10 left field and Latham scored brown
Ing hit to lem and Holiday scored. but Burae, by
clever throw, caught Vaughn at TIE plate. Comshey
reached first an error by Doyle, anu al c'i"f ny
Fuller allowed Browning to score 5000 .
Latham's antics caused roar yet ne scored u r rH
after two men vera out Lathsi' MT sAieN 10 M.
field for two bases stole third, and as Ewlngs throw
passed Doyle, Latham scored ana oiC ann,nar Inn
in the eighth inning, which won them the game BY
The old forfeit score OF to u. smith hit safely went
10 second on passed ball, stole third and scored on
m error By Ewing. The score was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
tons errors were numerous, but not costly. The

ington's errors were numerous but not costly. The
Iouisvi1le O O O O O o 90
Basehits-washington 8. Louisville 3. Errors
Washington g. Louisville 3. Ftchers-Killen and
Strattcn. Cmpirc-Burns
Albany Sept. lO.-The Albany team won a we'll
played game from Buffalo to-day by the following
Albany ... o o o 3 o O o 90
Buffalo / D U o o o.
Basehs-Abany q, Buffalo ). Errors-Albany !.
Buffalo ). Batteries-Tayor and Hayes, Schelerman
and Boyd Cmpire-Jones.
At Newark-O. y. T. D. Ironside 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
INCOMING HTEAnERX
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.
Vessel

Mall closes sails
La Bourgogne French Tran ChcrbJurc - 30 300 m
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 49,
snrco \ G. Iloyd bremen ...... 100 a m 10 20 m
Venezuela Red D.. la tsuayra. ..... OOpm 90 IN
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II.
Rdtonnlc White Star Liverpool ... 90 aim IL 100 m
City Of NewYork, Imam, Liverpool: 100 m l. w III
Kaiser Wilhelm H.. y. q. Lloyd,
Wncslond fcd Star Antwerp 10 90 II 100
I'M boIdIm Meth Amer Rotterdam 80 a M II 80
Saratoga y. l. and Cuba, Havana. 90 IN 100 M
Monica y. Y. and Cuba, Hay an0.. Il 200 300 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
,,no,uyryr ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS

rrck1NcHAM-Jus'ce stephen Firth u A ay
United sultan PIT Kellogg. Of Louisiana ex-senator ,,
senator pierce. o, North Dakota congr s'Han o'n
'''oer' n.r'en OF Sew .Hampehrc. and Ihona, 10"
rem +. pam NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H. y.
Of Mnne~o'. "a S,,tcs Army. V1tTOliIA-''"neri
Iatheider Venezuela wINDSOK-S. II. IL.
Rafsel ou's1N, -, m. Union Pacific Railway Company
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
i r., and safest line TO Chicago and
- l., uls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

Retribution came swift and sure on the BrookiSh
C1ub Yesterday when Terry. Its old csstof pitcher
turned up in PttShurg uniform and fairly slaush-
fered the Brdegrooms. over 1000 people went ont
II Eastern Park TO the final game between me
Hr,oklyn and Pttsburg teams. and they were not ia
vorably Impressed with the showing made by their
favOritee. a., l.,
Terry was warmly applauded and deserved IT, Tor nc
not only held down his old comrades 70 one run pa,
no did some excellent batting ~ we'll lie received
nm Immense clock Of onyx and brass hom the Climax
bowling Club. Elerbauer batted well and tne STOPS
we're made by C,orcoran, Farrell and Stuttgart. snd
pretty running catches by O'Bifen and Griffin. The
aca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

Earned rns-New foIK % tnVHln'0I 3, - - NV
~ o,E q C,ocinnet = First b. bsls-of Crane u
on King E. Of pwycr struck 9utBy Cane o by
bitsIstSsm. Gomiskey Sacrifice hits Gmlskey WSSn
StoIen tases- Mic Phee q Latham 3. Holiday; vaughn
u0 s,h DoHbla plays-McPSeo and Conskey 2; MeFce
Tomiskey Latham and Smith Ewing sod kcSa r1.on
ft'Iier Richardson and Mcmahon. Wild pitch-Crane l.
passed bails~Ewing . Umpire-Lynch. Time OF gu anne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
HOTLY CONTESTED LACROSSE GAME

The grounds Of the Staten Island Athletic Club at
West Brighton, 5. L., were pretty we'll filed yes
terday with persons who went there to witness the
lacrosse game between the staten Island and iNcw
York Athletic cl1vs. Those present expected N see
holly contested game, and they were not disop
pointed. The teams lined up as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

Famed runs-Fttsburg 2, Brooklyn L. Home run
fsTrg. 6'prisn BroSther. Burns HaddoSs stolen
BrIen Brouthsre. Eurns First base on balls.
waS Burns ny with p p, s'ss on PasssS
ba"Kinslow 1. Wild pifch-Ha1dock J. Struck out
Miller, Smith. Shugart. Terry Kelly. DAILY, Iiaddock
Grimm. Double psy-shugart and Beekley. Umpire
aicQusid. Time-1 so. Attendanee-220s.
The Staten Island Cricket and Staten Island Ath
Ietic Association teams PLAYED an Amateur League
championship game at Livingston, S. l.. YESTERDAY
the champions winning easily The score was as fol
lows:
Staten Staten Island Island e. Ga .S f--lss
The New-Jersey Athletic Club and EnglewOOd teams
crossed bats Englewood yesterday, the visitors not
allowing the home team TO score single run. The
score:
NNe ey,JsG,SSy ! So o Q Q Q 60
The shoe trade interested in the game at
Washington Park. Brooklyn, yesterday. The shoe
trade teams Of New-YOrk and Boston played their
annual Of baseball before several hundred people
The Boston men won as they pleased by this score
S SsTc6ofk ....'...... 9 . "a
The Cuban Giants "wiped up the field with the
Orange Athletic Club team on the Orange Oval YES
in the eighth innings. and poor fielding con-
nearly perfect game. There was the largest crowd
Of the season present. TO redeem the SIDE Hutch
inson made couple of splendid hong catches, and
Beebe' took bot liner in great form. The score
Cuban Giants ......... 0 KS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 3sset 6:12Moon rises :05 pm.INooH Ss'' ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A.M-Sandy Hook II .02lGov Island II c.tc IA
A.M.-Safdy Hook IL :31lGov Island ii 'oCl nc" " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

last at Gluckhcim. the beautiful home OF T., ~
- Tho bride was n Miss Lent, a blind woman
and a nrotege OF Mrs jerome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

Field captain for y. Y. A. G.. f. H. Gerry for s. l.
A. C.. r. Matthews; referee. Frank Crosey, NJ A. g.. +,
umpire for y. Y. A. c.. II. Hoar NJ A. c.; for S. 1.
A. c.. r. Taylor, Astoria A. c.. and j. H. Bogg,
A. T..
AS soon as the game started the New York men
rushed matters. and In three minutes Burns scored
goal After some hard play another goal was scored
for NcwYork by Whiting From That time until the
end OF the second half the play all over the
field and rather slow. In the second half Staten
Island scored two goals King made both. After
hard play Bent scored another FOR New York Score,
n. Y. A. C., 3; 5. ]. A. c., ..
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Is the scenic route the XesA The antumn scenerH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
SAILED.

Steamers veendam. for Rotterdam; Island, stettn.
Copenhagen. etc. Ilbe Bremen via southampton
Rome, ,ilassow Italia Newcastle, = Port Adeisaide,
Aden Annoy Ambrose, Para Matlos etc Roman
prince Vera cruz; Newport. Colon Adirondack, Aux
tayes Jacmol. etc, Orzapa ana Panama ana, havana ana
Mexican ports Burnley. Havana and Maanzss; George
Dlmois. tIbara MuPle Barbados Martinique. etc.;
Louisiana and RI Sol NerOreans; Leona, Galveston via
Kew West; City OF augusta savannah Pawnee, VII.
mi e Old Dominion, Newport News and Rich
mond Va Norfolk city Of Columbia.
West Point Va state Of Texas. Eeinandina.
Bark Annie j Marshall for Dsntzic.
Also sailed Long Island Sound:
Steamer Miranda. for HafaX X etc; winthrop.
John p via Ea>tport cottage city, Portland; II
Whitney, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS FOREIGN PORTS

steamer Noordland (Begl. Nckels. from NewYork for
Antwerp. Passed Start Point September TO-
steamer Wc,tcrnl and tBeg), Jamson sailed from Ant
werp for New.lOrh September 10.
Steamer Frnessa (Br, Harris. sailed from Neville for
New-YOrt September 3.
Norwegian (Br), Christie, sailed from
New York September g.
steamer Mas.lia (Fr yerres, sailed from Marseiues
for New-York September 8.
Steamer Taornins GER. Koch, sailed nom Hamburg
for New-Y0rk September 8.
steamer Astral Obj, Prabyn: from New.York August
"a for Dantzc. arrived at Portland September TO-
STEAMER n'len'ogles ODD Sonmer, from New-Yors
July 90 arrived at Singapore September 10.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-14
RECEPTION.


Tss bss1rif1l h0ne q Col Ead
Ma w. L Wkitaker Hks fhroan Ops1
lsst sFezsng. IN tie eEsE1 q Al in-
p-uzpf1 rsoeFti0a te1asred 'be Visit
~ ezzsssslis-z EFsT S5 thz al we
70 sns-1iz the rsp1ts1i0n TsIArks1z
wo7 ]. IL pri6s q suEsTtGi1i.g, NJ
Al Nrs- Whitsksr bar Tie A1rsl.
z-0E-i-z & sFssf zhsth stands Eiih-
g. z=..,s..1lzII szzE sss essg=ss -
cs7siozs of the ss&soss euisTlng
fh-Ozgh the porrtis q ihis pzls-is-
hous. oue f9urd oars selfin = large
Cd EaE5.h h1l from nhieh The grsud
s-.ir-zse lssds uPEsri- bsrs, o7s og1ld
bui pause AID admire lie beauty %
the sosne presented Iss nh and
sssgt-t Furnishings throaghout Fsrs
ezhEuoe5 Z bsssfF u TIE blaze q
lxhf zhica lluruiusd 81 fron TUrrs1
20 foun6Efi0a stone. CooFs szi5Q1
bsxuiIed the carrier h0Hrs b1i 8 giiiEBp.ss
In fairy lxnd sz&iisd the guests TIE
large dining bal hEd besa eo1FsE1sd
iuto = gEr5sn spos q loFliDssss sI-
cuisifs b3ossoEs. nistlsi0s AID holy
hsd bees czllsd in,e rsqgisifi0u sid
formed the groEBiEork of The slsboF-
sis deoorsu0ns hsreEith disesossd-
ME-iIes End sidebozr5s Esre Sdor1a1
II dainty blooms;A 3 ssB0py q rzinooE-
b1sd ribboas oTsr tie tables mingled
with TIE soft rzys oi inBumersbls gss
jeTs e-cssel II fEuiEs1ic giobes. e0m-
minzlIng their beams into tbose 0f tie
lighted tspsrs 0f numerous rzre eEn-
deIsbrzs Aiatable q suow white
linen cut gl2a and rsrs siVer. the
guests we're served by rTzi8sd walters
10 5 supper thai embrs5ed every deli
cary of the season, eloquent to&s1s
with sparkling vim Eers given the
hosi, hostess and ezViialists- Tie coz
disiifF Of the bo.i and hostess Fas a
general comment, Mrs Whitaker !
noted for q charming hospitality a.
fragrant in IL phases IS the
SOEsfs which bedeCked Ter lovely
home. tie mention Of 81 elirrtaiE-
msnts; Mr.. sud Mrs. ". J. Whiizker-s
spe&ks Tolnmes for itzsif those sho
have enjoyed them vel know rs im-
port The ooterie whom this rOyzl
host and his graceful sweet wife eu-
ierts1ned we're Mr. and Mrs. Merwin
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Martin, Dir
and Mr.. M&zber. Nr and Mrs SfiHwen.
Messrs HnbbeL Tsy'or. : II Wes-,
Judge Mcksighzn and Cap; Harry
Whitaker. the invited guests present
were. DR. and Mrs " 4 y binson. Mr
and Nrs " 7 Hudgius tr and Mrs
A l. Chic, Dr and Mrs = L Wisdom
Mr. snd Mrs Hugh Grafton. Ir and
Mrs D Hitler. Mr. and Mrs T W OF
feHh&nssr, Mr and Mrs c ; Todd,
Mesdzmes J T Rosborough. Il W
Rogers J Breswitz. slr and Mrs z
Bal: Misses Hooks. Wallace, Moore,
Selle snd Lizzie RosbOrough, Rodgers,
Estes Gnd COstim. Messrs Bslnis. I T
Rodgers. Waye sud Willis Whitaker.
W ROsbOrough and Kane IoSE
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-14
ren sire o soa.

On Monday Dec 18th Milton and
DoLis Noble's Comedy Co VIII pre-
seat tie above popular comedy. The
s. Louis Post-Dispztca says ofiE
As she hero-a mzn whose bright
side Of life AZ The commencement Of
the pi5ns Is gst daHning-Miiton
Noblss bad 2 irs i1g task on lis hands
We hzvs beer soesstomed 10 seeing
hin IL the tighter shades Of character.
those IN which The quaint and oomiesl
cement prevailed. but this tine he
hsd hero 70 portray Iusn who
had srluinei 10 t1EB his back upon
the T.zs-. whicl coatainsd but one re-
deem ing feature. aud with The whole
This re aiming life restore what had
been for tie time lost, sDd make
amends for tie wrongs and sh0rfoom-
ings connected wiJh s diss0lute career.
The loFe be bore BIS wife and dzugh-
Ter. aud TIE gerlI6e determination u
avenge ae iesth u one and tie out
rage infle-si-up9n the other. required
physical a. wei as metaphysical power
which We should harily have looked
for IL a comedian, but the task Was
wei. even surprisingly well perform
ed The audience were loud aud En-
thusiastie in tasir tokens Of approval
and the curtain descended on the sec
und an,i tbiri ac-s n 8 Juror
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-14
FOR SKIN DISEASES
Doctor Recommends Cuticura Be
cause 1t Has Never Failed to
Give Good Results.
Cured In 3 Months, Salt Rheum Of
20 Years Standing Where All
Other Remedies Failed.

Ii gires '-e pleasure % reeo-zeod year CrTt.
cCEA BEMKDIKs % al Who are troutlsd viii The
ytr,11f forms q Ekl1 diseases AID tlood T-lsca.
] hare Preserihe1 yVur CuTlCrRA On several coca.
sio-s- AID u kzs never failed 70 give good refu.is.
re-1e-1sef q ole special ease ! had. whaTs 1ll
CHER rsse1iss failed uasi ] tris1 your CUTICI q.
kEnEDIEs. Afier using CCTicuRA, CUTlcr "a
soar, 1nt crTicrRA REsoLTEyT, The psueui vas
sgl1d and vel soe u1s trouhled viii s1ii fhfuf-
Sod had hee1 s1aiersr for oref twenty years. Afer
tsg1--l-E The 1se q CrrTcrRA KEEEDIEs, abe VA
e1res s9unt AID vel in three nonihs.
DE- ". K JENKINS,
2ss HCusio1 81, Ail1.iA, Ga
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-14
DIR. Il ]. PRES $EX.
A Grzduzfs q thr PhIlEdslphis Den
"a C0leEe- VII be 81 TIE psr-
l0rs Of tie Bs8e6e-d hOtsl
Re E.AlIlER0F THIS MEEK

On Ws51es1sy ard ThErsdEy 70
charge wAEteTeF VIZ ts msde for eE-
trzrting- Oa Fridzy- the charge ELl
be > cezts and a Saturday 80 cents
for ezrh iOg1h-
Al are invited 20 osI z1d sre a.
sursd tbs1 theT VII be g. welcome o.
WednssdzV and thursday a. on the
following dsvs-
OFFICE H0CE-s 10 u q N z1d
l-59 to 40 pm
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-14
AggPayating Eczema

w-tV lad EzEsIns d1 her hsn3 fcr Er5gi fye
Fs1rs, irla1 great uazy so-eallcd re-edics. tai
ihly Az gusriy i1ie3. ] 81 last induoei b. Or Try
gQur trTirrgA kEsEDrEs, tnd AZ PLEASED O. s-y
ihfg N-ild 4ke chBrr1, 11d alttcrgh IL wls year
kro. it kls -1i iF1uhie1 her since. / will sirurgy
reao-me-4 y5-s CrTlcrRA RKMEDrKs fcr az sud-
1iselses- A. STOCKnRlDGE.
Biviaf, Casa CQ1uGy, TeGks.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-14
An Adysnee In pentistrr.

DR.. B. J. Pressey. the deHti.t who il
stopping Al the Benefited Hotel, is
demonstrating 70 our people fhst teeth
can De extracted without pain. He
uses no gas, ether, or other general
snsesihetic. but merely local sppliea-
ton. The Doctor comes directly from
Philadelphia and is highly recon-
mended.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-14

Mrs. J. B. Browning. the handsome
and accomplished wife of our former
fellow roEnsman. Mr.. J. b. Browning,
is in the city the guest of ner sister
Mrs. John Owsley.