davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-08-20
EIrnt Hood for AIhln.

The first game between Adolph Albn Of VI
emma and the local expert. A. B. Hodges. was
played at the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday
evening in the presence OF q large number OF
members and visitors. Albin won the toss and
on opening with l. P-K4. PIX 4: .. Kt-
X B 3 Kt-Q B 3: 3. BIB 4. Hodges answer
ed with Blk 2. thereby adopting the Hunga-
rian defence. With his ninth move Albin laid
little trap. into which black readily went.
Albin gained thereby piece for pawn.
Hodges subsequently played strongly and
gained another pawn. but he could not avoid
the exchange Of queens. Now Albin. with a
piece to the good. had matters much his own
way In the end game and won rather prettily
after forty moves.
The sun., 1893-08-20
WheeImen at Asbury Park.

AspURr PARK, Aug, l0.-Abont 1000 witnessed tho
races of the midsummer meet OF the Asbury Park Ath
letic Association at North Asbury rark to-day. sum.
mary;
One Mile. Noyice-Ii. Il. Eckstein hrst Samuel Levy
second and George Van Embul gh third. Time, "a (.
On- Mile Open-i. NJ Wells nrst. Paul GroBch second d.
and ". = Campbell third. Time, 80 20
one Mile Sm mute Class. e HeAtsWlnner hnRl heat
"; Mo.her. lirst: .. Ray, secVnd' II. II, Nempe.
Two.miie Handicap-G Marhal Wells 30 wards hrs,:
". H. Darmer. 22o yards. second; Raymond. third.
Time. !; 80
one Mile 2i4o ClAsS-Durant Mclean. frat: Edwin T.
Miller. second: william Howard. third Time. !43 20.
Half Mile. ltandicAp-G NJ. Welis. 70 yards nrst;
Raymond Macdonald 40 yards, second q H. Thatcher,
90 yards. third Time. 10
ono Nile for Monmouth County Riders-HErry Is.
Martin hrst; Harry H. Maddox, second; Fred l. r. ck
one Mile, ilandlcap-w. L. DarmtE 1870 y"rds, nrst:
a. H. Thatcher. so yards seconds; g. Ray I26 yards
third. Time. 2;26 To-
The sun., 1893-08-20
One Match TrOttcd and Another Made

A match for 5000 n side between the chestnut mare
Clochette. and the gray gedng Jesse. troted at
Fleetwood yesterday afternoon.
The early betting was ~ even money bus when tho
horses came out for the first heat II seen that
Jesse had not entirely recovered aud then
Oh the chestnut mare. and little Jesse money
The market
had the pole and nearly aength the best OF the
stat but II Orehk at the hrst turn IOcUelte "A
lead Of ten cnslhs From here tothe wire litio
than bIg Jog for the easy gated mare though
tho iinis was CLOSER Than II need been
ing only half n lencth back at the wire A similar
mistake IN III. second heat gave u,hotte another
easy heat The gray was sieaIer III the last hea;. but
was evidently IN poor shape for iast the
mare showed Iat she could step away from him Mt
any stage or the game. Tie three close Finishes
suerance ony for Jesse could have been distauCed
tie Nist heaI.
While the match was progress J. i. Schacht
'i0chettes owner. made anOtler match for his mare
accepting the challenge Of j. RhInselrr. who
fast mare Ruby. mat has done 30 well recently
through the central New York circuit TINS match
Will br decided on " Wednesday,. sept.
summary--Mhtcl. mile eats. 400 n side.
j. j, Schachts oh. m, c!0chettr by Chester
Chiet ujlbbs) ..,.,...... ........l
{. WielAnd's gr Jesse, by Deuraon (stevensl.. .
Time ~ a;2Saa, 2.2bll.
The sun., 1893-08-20
Reading Makes Arrangements to Pay Its
Coal and Iron Employees.

PoTTsvILLE Pa. Aug. 19.-In accordance
with circulars sent out to national banks Of
this region, President Joseph S. Harris Of the
Reading Railroad to-day met officials repre-
senting banks OF Shamokin. Mount Carmel.
Ashland. Girardvile Mahanoy City. and
Tamaqua. and one OF Pottsville.
After conference Of three hours salts
factory arrangements were made whereby the
Reading Company will be enabled hereafter
during the financial troubles to pay its coal
and iron employees. Although the precise
manner Of assisting the company is withheld.
1t is stated that the proposition OF the COM
rany to pay its employees in checks which will
be accepted and paid BY these banks was ac-
cepted.
Philadelphia and Reading shop hands here:
about S}5 900 was also paid in cash to Road
ing colliery employees. to complete pay for
first half q July Besides this the Pottsyille
employees. The I,ehigh Valley Coal Com:
pany paid its employees at Blackwood and
Valley branch OF the LehiRh Valley Railroad.
The sun., 1893-08-20
OIL TANK STRUCK III lightning.

Its Content. Take Fire and tho Flames
Light Up Jersey city.
JERSEY CITY. N. j., Aug. 1a.-One OF the
Standard OIL Company's big tanks at Caven
Point was struck by lightning during tho
thunder storm to- night and it's contents set
on fire. great volume OF flame shot up in
the air. lighting up the sky and making an H.
Elimination which could be seon for miles
around.
The Jersey City Fire Department was called
out. but could do little to arrest the flames.
The oil was finally drawn out Of the bottom Of
the tank. preventing the spread Of the fire.
Tho damage amounts to about 81. 900
The sun., 1893-08-20
10 FLASHING TON ON SEPT. 1.
Mr.. Cleveland Preparing to Leave Gray
Gables for the Winter.

Gables for the Winter.
BUzzARDs BAY. Aug. 1a.-Mrs. Cleveland sent
q generous purse Of money to-day to the lady
managers Of the Buzzard's Bay Street Lights
Fair. Hor contribution assures the introduce
tion OF street lights through the principal
avenues of tho village as a permanent thing.
President Cleveland is arranging to return
to the White House on Friday. Sept I. Mrs.
Cleveland and Baby Ruth will accompany him.
Their servants. with the exception OF the
nurse. will leave for Washington on Tuesday.
Aug. %. and after their departure the
President and Mrs; Cleveland will in
boat skipper and houseEeeper. in the Gables
as custodians Of the Cape Cod property during
their absence at Washington. Mrs. Cleveland
lodge for Skipper Wright on the premises
Mr.. Charles S. Hamlin. Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury. called on President Cleveland
to-day. He arrived on the early morning train
and remained about two hours.
The sun., 1893-08-20
Five or HI. Customer. Seized Him.

Solomon Schatzman was locked up in the
Eldrdge street station house last night
Three weeks ago it is alleged, he took So from
Louis Kersch OF 113 Stanton street for insur-
ing him In the Manhattan and Traders Fire
Insurance Company for $4,000. There is no
such company. Schatzman was aeized In
stanton street yesterday by Ave Of his Gus
toners, Fifteen pawn tickets wero found on
him. and he offered them to kersch to with
draw his com mplaint
The sun., 1893-08-20
To Play with Ramsay MorrI.'. Company.

Edgar Marvin. son OF tho late Hon. Edgar
Marvin of Victoria. British Columbia and
nephew OF ex-senator FELTON, of California
accompanied by Perry A. Jack son. son OF ]. V.
Jackson. United States uh-Treasurer at San
Francisco. has Just returned from Europe. Mr.
Marvin and Mr. Jackson began rehearsals Ia st
Monday with the Ramsay Morris comedy com
The sun., 1893-08-20
Mr.. Onion Changes His Name,



Mr. Walter Orion tnee Onion writes to the
Herie,r from Pennington that he is pleased to
say that the Superior Court Mt CoifaX has
granted his petiton for a change Of name. Il
would be infinitely obliged to you." he adds,
- II You would kindly announce the same In
your paner, as many are ignorant as to the
result. i have many friends in and around
Spokane who would be pleased to know"
The sun., 1893-08-20

Premier Dupuy OF France has sent 1000
francs for the relief OF the families of the vic
tins OF the Al gucs- MortcS riots.
tional colors at half-mast yesterday. in
mourning for the victims of the Aigues Mortes
riots. Anti French demonstrations were made
in the neiEhborhood Of the French Embassy
and in other parts nt tho city to-day. The
people were dispersed by the police.
The sun., 1893-08-20
T.iRl'.

Mrs Douschka Dugas. wife OF DR.. George
{. Dugas of Augusta. Ga and only child Of eX-
Gov. PickcnS Of South Carolina. is dead ut the
Pickens homestead in EdGefield county :. G.
patrolnan John Calhoun of the Oak street
police station died last evening at his home.
~ rutgers street.
William II. Mullins Of Pittsburgh for many
years the purchasing agent of the Pepnsylva-
MIA liailroad. died yesterday evening at CressOn
SnrinHS.
The sun., 1893-08-20
jus: How sweet She II.


1t has been shown, by nnalysiS that n young
person Weighing l5f pounds j. composed OF
Ni pounds Of wntor. 3 pounds of white of egg.
n little loss than ono pound Of pure glue. "a
pounds Of lat. ~ pounds Of phosphate of lime.
] pound OF cnrh0nat" uf Lime. 3 ounces of
sugar and starch ounces OF hourids of cal.
cium. Il ounces of phosphate Of mngn"sia. and
a little ordinary table .nlt Think il. young
man; That beautiful young lady whom you
worshi as pillar Of unadnterated sweet
moss. DOESN'T rOntMln thrce OUNCES OF sugAr.
The sun., 1893-08-20
A whole Family Drowned.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. Aug. l0.-At Bennott's
Mills on the Missouri River. twelve miles east
OF this city Mrs. Foster. her two children. and
her sister were drowned last night. They
were moving from one side Of the river to the
tax on across. the little family were following In
a skin. which was overturned. The river has
taen dragged. but none OF tho bodies has
been recovered.
The sun., 1893-08-20
Pen.aeola'. Quarantine Raised.
PENSACOLA. Fla. Aug. 19-The following
was promulgated at late hour to-day:

WIS
We. the undersigned. representing tho Health De-
partments of the OF Florida the United states
America and tho city of Pensacola do hereby
nounce that after thorough and careful inspection
of this city have failed md the existence any
case of yellow fever or any infectious or contagious
disease whatever Respectfully.
JosEPH PoRIER, D.. State Health Ohicer Florida:
r. ID. MuRK. surgeon U. 5. Marine Hospital Service q.
MAGRuDER, Passed Assistant Surgeon, L. s. Marine
Hospital Service: RoBERT W. HIRGIs, N. d.. President
Escombia county Board Of Health
Mayor Chipley issued the following to alb
sentees:
With a full appreciation Of the responsibility as
sumo. unh ssthtingly say absent citizens that
they return to their homes with absolute securty
W. ID. CuIPLEY Mayor.
The sun., 1893-08-20

A. M.-1:3o. bark lying at foot OF West Frty.second
street. owned by William Comet: damage 500: 7:oo.
~ Columbia street Philip Met2ger. damage slight.
M-o:4O. gi FRINGE street. Frederick oppenhcimer.
damage $1,000 90. Fifb avenue and Sine ety.four;h
street. unoccupied. damage slight; $40 three story
frame house on the northeast corner Of Fith
and Ninety-fourth street. damage trliling.
800 lisa First avenue. Patrick Buckley
damage triung; 500 247 ka. ThirdsIreet LaudusnJ,
schutstopsky damage 500. $3.50. los East BrosdwAy
Lewis Marial. damage ;rtIng; 800 East Eighty.
ninth street. Edward CaTIey. damage slight
The sun., 1893-08-20
Warrants for Bank Onicers.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 1o.-Warrants were sworn
out at noon to-day for the arrest of President
J. c. Darragh and Cashier +. c. Sattlee OF the
defunct Kansas City Savings Eank. The liza
bilties are nearly S2.Ou0.0O0. They are
charged with grand larceny in receiving de-
posits knowing that the bank was insolvent.
Prosecuting Attorney Brown himself swore to
the warrant. Mr.. Darragh is supposed to be
in Michigan.
The sun., 1893-08-20
Armeninns Protest,

The Armenians OF New York and vicinity
met In Cooper Union last night to protest
against Mohammedan injustice. and especi-
ally against the recent execution of five Ar
menians. Kesolutions were passed con
demning the attitude OF the Turkish Govern
signatory powers Of the Berlin treaty for SYM
pathya.ld protection.
The sun., 1893-08-20
,e Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy. In The Sun
dtnr recorded the teInperAture as followsi
Average ON Aug. ~. 1853,

wAsnISGroS ronrc.sr FoR suSDAr.
For New England Loath winds an fair weather On
Sunday followed by cooler north winds Sunday night
and Monday,
For the District OF Columbia. SsiS Fok.
P,an,yiouHia IJeIararr. NIryLmi. Yhaiaia. and Esp
J,rssy op> nnd and lGiT woathsr S1ndav 1iHds
S.eomi"a M"iay, lsifa hSh TdiH' he Vh0iaid
For West Virginia western Pennsylvania. and west.
srn New York cooler north Winds fair except occa
Fional light local rains
The sun., 1893-08-20

Morris b. Farr. for a number of years re-
porter OF the Times. died at the homeopathic
Hospital. Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Farr was born in Buffalo fifty years ago. He
was city editor Of the Brooklyn Argus when
on military topics for the En0'e. While CON
nected with the Times he was appointed in
spcctor OF rife practice OF the Seventh Regi-
m
The sun., 1893-08-20

At New Whatcom T. J. Parr went to the ice
dog The dog saw il kitten In the factory and
immed ediately started after it. The kitten
jumped through the rapidly revolving belt
which runs the condenser and the dog fol-
lowed. but was caught In the belt and carried
over the pulley. When he was gotten out he
was ten feet long and dend as mackerel.
The sun., 1893-08-20

Nearly All the Electric Llghts In Brooklyn
Out for AZ Minutes.

The plant OF the Citizens Electric Light
Company at De Knlb avenue and Rockwell
place. Brooklyn. was flooded by the down
pour Of rain shortly after midnight.
This caused the dynamos to stop and all the
electric lights not produced by private plants
in Brooklyn. outside the Eastern District went
three-Guarters OF an hour At l A. NJ. they
were again alight
The sun., 1893-08-20
, ohn,on aud Zimmerman Did Not Meet.

UUH"SUH W"U Z'HW"T"HN UIH NOt "'tI,
MiSsEAPoLis. Aug. 1.-THE crowd at the bicycle
races was disappointed. 1t expected that Zimmerman
would meet -. s. johnson, but the Nuw Jersey
failed to appear and tho promised mil" between
these two did not materiaze. summaries:
Quartsrm'le. open-M. Dernhergcr of Buffalo won;
Georg" 7. Taylor OF boston second; ". A. Rhodes
Chicago. thlId. Time. o2S
Tw0mile 90 Clast-coio BEL. Minneapolis, won:
" j, Martin. st. iAuL second, anton johnson Mime.
apous, third. Time $50
Mile. ilandicAp-h. Il. Davidson, Minneapolis u6o
yards), won; Cole Bell. Minneapolis ldu YARDS sec
2ilJ4
Mile Consoation-T0m bird. 81. Paul won: Frank
Crawford. Minnsnpo.is seconds g. J. Turnquist. Min.
nehp0lis third, Time. so
Fiye-milo Intern nstiouNl-George =. Taylor won J.
johnson. second; NJ. Dernberger. third Time. Is
minutes
The sun., 1893-08-20

De Wolf Hopper will appear at the final
concerts Of Sousa s festival at Manhattan Beach
to-day. Varied programmes will be presented.
Sousa's festival has been SO successful that
another is contsm plated. beginning next
Thursday
The sun., 1893-08-20
Chicago Beach Hotel.

Four blocks from the Worlds Fair: offers
superior accom- IN odations at popular prices-
- per day and upward. according to location.
AMERICAN plan. kooms also on the European
~ heretofore, Warcn 1. Leland. Manager
The sun., 1893-08-20
The v,ee-Pre.ldent Take. an Outing.

OCEAN CITY. Nd. Aug. 19.-Vice- President
Stevenson came here yesterday and will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow afternoon. He
is tho guest OF Senator Blackburn OF Kentucky.
who has pretty little cottage here The Vice
President and his party came over in the State
himself was along. Accompanying the Vice.
President. besides Senator Blackburn and
Gov Brown. were Senator Gibson. Represent
atves Springer and Black, and o dozen or
more business mon of Baltimore
The sun., 1893-08-20

The return game be the New York &C. and Cres
cent teams WAS played on the iaerSs grounds at
Bay Rdge yesterday afternoon and resulted In com
plste triumph for the winEodtoot boJs. both teams
were out in full strength and lined up as follows
The sun., 1893-08-20
Trouble Between Jockey. at G,once...


PHILADELPHIA Aug. lp.--Four fayorites and two out
sders carried on the purses at Gloucester to-day In
the hrst race Yetter. who had tho mount on owen
Golden. claimed that alsce. who rode Pluto. fousd
hu. but Judge Bowie did not allow the foul After
ing TO the tockeys room Yettsr struck Wallace and
lined 81 90 and suspended for week. with the ex
ceptiDn OF a. &. ANS stable.
First Iace-Six and half furlonga Pluto. 105 twA.
laceL 10 10 l. won: owen Golden, IO5 Yetter) to
second: Shakespeare, l05 tDonovanL 10 to i. third.
Time i:bll
second hace-Seven - furonRs, Fox Glove. lOo morris.
seyl even. on: Cap MoChesney l02 (Hhm) TO g.
end: Cap spencer 10. twalace) TO ! third. Time.
3B !,
Third Race-Fve.eighths Of a mile Arizona io5
uIankins). To J. won King Bob. I3 WoodhouBu), III
to second: Annoroan. 100 Morrisssyl. tod third.
Time, .O34
g. 10 (MorrkEcr to r. won; FernwOOd lp1 (Lcwis).
10 s, Becond Drzze lo7 lRUSsL 10 ,. tcrd. Time.
1904.
Firth -Onehalf mile. Cansria colt. II TaberJ
q TO g. won; Voice. 1903 iJenninRsl y 10 J, second:
FIHel-n lOS CHnnkinsl. 10 :thrd. TINE, o:5l,e
Sixth HAce-Ono mile and hsn National, 100 tMor'
ii,GeJl 10 2. won. jamestown lOt tWanceL 3to I.
second; Telephone, jub Casey 10 L. third Time.
2I1Jl
The sun., 1893-08-20

HFisla CArtAinsIFor !. y a. e. I. g. EIannnsryi for
DmEire1-for \. "a 9, r. L. Cameron. n. Y A. c.;
Tor L. \, c.. 7 CaSgIlS. e. A. c.
joas were scored right along by tho n. Y A. Q. men
uni they nad piled np6, when; through bit Of loose
pay ON fApes part Roberts Eot chance and scored
tho only aoaI taken during the game by his team lAe
anal score Mas 10 tO J.
The sun., 1893-08-20

from ne Indinnapois Journal
Hungry Higgins-These here gravel roads ia
mighty tough on shoes.
Weary Wntkins-Thats 30: but where there
is good roads the people has money, and where
people has money they amt 30 many dogs
The sun., 1893-08-20
L Plunge on Roy LoehieI.

CScISsAII; Aug. 10 A plunge on Roy Lochicl IN tho
last race at Monmouth to daE was led by Frank shaw
OF b. Paul. ana cost two CovngtOn pool rooms 10 zoo.
The sun., 1893-08-20

The entries. weights. and conditions of the
races to be run at Monmouth on Monday fol-
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-28
way to the Hudson river anchorage,

way to the Hudson river anchorage,
AS the fleet came out Of the narrows
and up the upper bay the sight was a
brilliant one. Every ship in the har-
Dor was flying every bit of bunting it
could get together, and the buildings
in the lower part of the city were dec
Grated with the flags Of all nations,
When the leaders got in sight of Gov
ernors island the battery in the old
fort began to salute and the ships dip
ped their flags in answer, Exactly at
l0:45 the Philadelphia and Blake pass
ed the island and pointed up the river,
and in half an hour the last ship had
passed on its way up. The bands
played national airs on the British
ships as they preceded up the river,
and the strains Of music waited across
the waters were plainly heard by the
crowds along the shore, The Phila-
delphia passed the Santa Maria, which
was anchored near the Jersey shore
nearly opposite Eightieth street. The
Pinta and Nina were anchored a short
distance further up stream, The
crews of the mimic Columbus fleet
cheered and waved their hats as I'm
Gle SANS navy steamed by.
AT 11:45 o'clock the gun from the
Philadelphia announced that the
anchorage ground was reached, and at
one the answering gun doomed on the
Chicago and the anchors Of the twelve
American ships dropped as if released
by electricity. The foreign vessels
slowed down and steamed to positions
opposite the escorting vessels of our
fleet. 1t was high noon when the
anchors were dropped and the fleet
was in position.
James N. Tappan, John Austin
Stevens, Sr., and John Austin Stevens,
Jr, representing the committee Of 100,
went aboard the Philadelphia at Q
o'clock this afternoon, bearing an in
formal invitation to a naval ball in
honor of the admiral and his staff, and
to the captains, commanders and Off
GERS of the American fleet"
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-28
PENSION FRAUDS.
Commissioner of Pensions Proposes
to Purge the List of Them,

BY all means every fraudulent PEN
sioner should be exposed and taken
off the list, as soon as possible. A
start IN this direction has been made,
as the following late special from
Washington proves:
"The acting commissioner of PEN
sions, Mr.. ID. /. Murphy, has transfer
red about fifty clerks who have here
tofore been employed on what is
known as statistical work, but which,
so far as he can see, is Of no value to
the Office to current work, in order to
facilitate the bringing up business to
date. Mr.. Murphy is decidedly Of the
opinion that among the 958,000 pen
sioners ON the rolls Of the bureau
there are many fraudulent cases, and
with view to purging the lists Of
such as can be reached, he has issued
an order to special examiners in the
field, directing them to use all dill
gence in searching out such cases as
require the attention Of the bureau.
The order Is, in part, as follows: The
examiners are instructed to use ex-
treme caution and discrimination, as
it 10 not the intention to disturb any
just allowances Of pensions. Nor is II
intended that special examiners should
be made parties TO the petty quarrels
and spitework Of unfriendly neigh.
bors. In addition to making inquiry
Of those with whom the special exam
iner comes in contact while engaged
in the examination Of claims, ii is be-
lieved that postmasters Especially in
rural districts) may be relied upon TO
furnish accurate information. In the
larger towns and cities information
may be sought from real veterans Of
the war who believe that the "pension
roll should be role of honor" mem
bers Of Council, Aldermen, Assessors
and such other persons who may be
found to possess information in their
various neighbOrhoods But all state
ments so obtained should he corrobo-
rated before the matter ia reported to
the bureau.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-28

those, who, like Horace Greely,
ego fishing to catch fish,"
will have no reason to complain Of
poor sport. The guests will be in
charge Of the slocal lodge, the MEM
bers OF which will spare no pains to
make the occasion pleasant one to
all who attend There will be re-
freshments on the ground for those
who do not care to take provisions
with them. Round trip tickets will
cost only so cents. Trains viii leave
for the lakes about 8 a. IN. and 1
O'Clock p. m
Children win be charged only half
fare. There will be boat riding,
swinging, dancing, etc, free of charge.
The Texarkana brass and string bands
will also be in attendance. 4-26-6t
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-28
Extraordinary Sale of Umbrellas and
Hosiery at the New York Store.

Commencing Friday, April 2lst, we
place on sale our entire stock Of la
dies silk umbrellas at the following
prices; 200 silk umbrellas, worth
$3.50, for $l00; 150 silk umbrellas,
worth $500, for $500; all our $3.50
umbrellas for $2.75; all our $4.0o UNI
brellas for $500; all our $500 umbrel-
las for 1896; all our 5000 umbrellas
for $4'75.
100 doz. Misses fast black French
ribbed hose, regular made, worth 25c,
for 15c. O'DwYER & AHERN,
4-21-8t Jobbers and Retailers.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-28
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on this
day the firm heretofore existing under
the style Of Schofeld & ConDor, has
by mutual consent been dissolved.
II. B. Scofeld Will continue the busi-
ness, collecting all bills and assuming
all liabilities of said firm.
II. b. SCoFfELD.
j. M. CoNNoR.
Texarkana, Ark, April 27, 1898.
4-27-3t
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-28
Gave Bond.

Eddie Allen, the II year old boy,
who was examined yesterday in the
courts Of the West side, on two
charges of theft, and ordered 10 be
admitted to bail in the sums Of $3.50
and 5000, respectively succeeded in
giving bail in both cases last evening,
and was accordingly released from
custody, until the next term Of the
Bowie District Court.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-04-28
K. O. T. M. Basket Picnic.

On Wednesday next, she 3rd of May,
the knights Of the Maccabees will
give basket picnic at Twin Lakes, a
lovely resort on the 1T. Smith road,
Just on the other side Of the river
about a dozen miles from town. The
grounds are being improved; 60x40
feet pavilion is being erected for
dancers and full supply of boats will
be moored at tho shore fos the benefit
Of those who wish to row upon the
beautiful lake. We understand that
fish are plentiful ia the lake, SO that