davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21

Bags. " .:; . ::', !:.s:e S ia:
s ;s;%s'' Ii: sss Els Els ;s$S;$ :$ Fl;
5:s:s4; go I ls5 iss5 :s$: M
March ,:.::..15oo 1880 1919; i52sGi3aS ii. 80
Nay : 300 1905 700 iia 5S@ l u 20
The statistical position Of Brazil coffee is as follows:
New.York stoc. .........i4o57s 1890 24s'5io
Neworeans stock .......: 1857 isios G iaSl6
s saot s s saEt: s Gs;
New-oTeans deliveries 2ss ISL 4Gi
4 $s;s' . ;,5;:.: ss?;: ,s s
and a' Tie Is h 5fcs % R The No m3rS for na1 ooT
mild sSss there dmand especially for for
FLOUR AND MEAL-The -four market ruled ou,e,
ba. firm alihGnsh there onsdeale i"qayf " e.
trade being epoed ISH ses ana sr sPrns fair
S 1sns DSfy s e aS as grades desired By
s az GSEs 81 80 ,d s6s * winter patents s. and
bis sraishi. sSSs2 . sack. S f" e: a
at prvse sTW Sbs SsaTs 81 60 and 500 bbls y
btls extra = 81 i3@s2 % .nd 800 sacks s26,at2 TO-
g Ssass 5o 2lc sacks extra Is 81 800 bbs extra Is
Ies'ed ri; At y sGss .Ss sGa 5m se
So sasa@@s o.: a. NEAT Mffe9y eye
me "@ti ss9y tS ssssss e ,iSS ss L
ST s s ss at 5e ~. eca shs5p. hsm@% ey
soS eosonseed meal 81 ioasi i2.: oil neal 81 3
GRAiN-wHEAT-There very little the way Of
general This az s anS in a fact s there
their %its encs TO hnd inspiration for any con
Of the market owing the Of some buying
about nc and later advance Of about &c. and then
e fss d'f buying for local Su but
the msrke, was a1s, one % The foreign
Re fine while a, The West IT was ana cloudy.
West No new crop conditions were reported The New
York contract stocks Of wheat increased Zoo bush last
OF $50 900 bush estimated Saturday that the
lot e sssan a. OF heavy
said 10 BE due s @ BUSH Our
Guiding Chicago 45oss7 bush nearly g an winter sssiDs,
"a t sSsS SuSs seasoayd receps 2ise bush
s.s against sn s sS'H
dull and easier win sales of $1,000 bush ds al sa a0I
s.mSer a. dsTereS september closed at 5sc
bush &c oyer sep,emSs a, snd terms aS
special No hard winter. 5000 bush Western inspsc.
, uSar ssp,emSer deiivered 1900 red
s.pIsmssr delivered 70 a quoted august
store nominal: August closed. 5sc &c over august
hard spring quoted s.c september delivered; No
oFS sD cn 5 decline
as compared with the closing figures Of Saturday but
a S was he esy Da Sy @, '
w.o. a aas sow the
day. No new crop conditions developed There
% sSn1ss sC Of saS
the week The s Ss II ad irregular m S
quoted co., n cS,sr MG s s0gn csne
eotsc asked - .oATsThere was scarcely any trading In
and ,a the Up a Ga
as' The contract STOCK q
IN. IRE steady and fairly active with Gales OF 4zOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21

ngna Aas sac M. ,a4 h 5ss e! ing
York ,Go head. saic 49," head r sport grades
aSt'r , ana i'cr f5r oor to grade. c!o Sea
1m @ r sTe;. ,' ,yo5 for es ST aal &c. GOA aayy
.hipplng 81 25QS, ~. light - Incdiusn, ,,ei cows
8 70 s.fsr ssd S f nIa . as hsfs 8 9;
as c old thin c.%s s. ,3aS2, IA, ,p" bulls 81 q
"Ian SOW At 81 ,jsa 10 fresh cows caser ' s 90 m
fers s. Qsa x oss~Recelps ,s' y honfs 5r i :a"
head total or vs T.. 'h Ssod ar unsigned through o5o
hrad TO- NeuYork 500 head. ularhct oTen.i siow nm
n,S ' rm s'' o9 s urod including several loot
~ ,F yo.Ha. cornfed S Go9s5 and Msh
ignns 81 ol s. q" good meirms ana mixed - ot ~
so hca'yt - siissi X, a"@s So sidSi sheep and
iarabs last = nfs l.. Wv n a'i , week ~ 90"
rS 'r,,~-e.ed t1r5urh $500 head. TO NswYork $50
a on .l i 4 ei ,~i ~ sSt6 Sosd stead; rs
ana ilI n. Others euk ~ Ie e;, ' ans cxra
tm a"' s.a. ~ sr TO- good 81 % Isl y. SEQ sa;ga
ccSo1i %e'hr r,e .eep ,' g i5as2 do esra
Union suck Yards. chicago. Aug 90
crnon t. rx,ra steers 81 gs5 si.okers and fsGd'-s
Fog. Keccp'. 1900 bed a'Se' m hsaT ~ 20 cs ,G@
81 81 Go e :lofr Exit - &c. pix SS' sds 3D.
-rec-p,. Zoo head r.sfk' steady Inferior to
:. iou- Aux. Ca,,c Receipts go he'd MARI r..
nal ~ - - 'ais = i-i'e. ana io ear, .noc INV
material chance M" r'xa' caiiie mark. va,
atff ~
'rev,s .e.s p 2'I$3 .; II 50 Re! pts ~" ne"
IN account Z small supply the marhet wa. Gun "a.
80. los sd 40 steady prices wHls nc comm ~ 800
ye.. aioui loc lower. Il rice hea,y - vas" ID H'N
,OrS, -. lrf s. .tIfj - St'rp Receipts. ~ h't
an .,-.uni - ghf suppl the market was 'ull we ohy
sal. rop rtei 100 head suhw''t mixed averaging
= r. r,l4.n ..li - 81 -
Ia, Lltc-iy. Au. - -Cavr- 'ip's fnir. nn2n
~. To-. iui anI f..n i't-w l'""f. I'm, - i'dN'v
rood s. Y'HSs 10. sd butcher - 9oHS 80, r'ush
fa'. g. .,rs3 j.. tar > 80. 'p
~ ,oa>1 fresh COWS and sprineTs s2ogsio liogs N~
COM. ..ht al lu' - sale. quality p1r, Few
,r,l.s ielrr ~ sale maxi. tteaty A. ~" loving
r-,.e. rla.,iphias s. 20 81 IS hos, Workers. s.
~ - .-nr-on o FAIR Workers. s. Inef{j 81 pss $ tf
- - s.i ..vs Sos - stays ani rough SONS - -
., - Shoe Supply lb'rai. % sale c"nsstlng
mostly 90. rni fair grade MaIkei dull ~ that
klni sheep steady. Lambs &c hlsh.r Than last
week Extra i"It3 good 81 J's 70. fair 81 pI
- common ir0Sl. yssrngr. 81 25Ht3 23 lambs s2f
asa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21

s2ass 100 n for s s9G s amS sSsp
s,s for ar g six S'"Si
stock un.old Dressed mutton SLOW at 'aosc
'Gs NH lamb, 90 20 y ,a ay aa 8, s
81. st9 do 81 n a, state "a s d. IS % at
IS N. s. -: 2l Western do 6. 10 :; 81 30: =:
STATE do lo7 ~ a, ST. do 50 n a, e 80 !. 40 io
s. g %: @ also as i 'is r. s al e s is
5 kentucky lambs 81 10 s at IS 49, o,,, H1
S6e o. IS 50 S at $ s. - 10 0s as
loo h. at 81 III Kenucky do. 10, ID. at So 6,
75 state do e. h. a, s co. 6a DO g. n at 81 25; i2d
-ieep and lambs. G5 n. At s. 10 ,,. &c +, .. g,
lucky do q r. At 90 state do. q ID at 81 TO-
G. Dlsnaack: . State lambs. 81 n. at 50; Is State
Hume Mun :n Ken,pc.y =" Ge r. at s s. 49,
. n'' a g. 30 If 81 & 70 r. a. s. 20 D. at
Heaton o.: 2ls Kentucky lambs = r. p, at e. $? 10 IN
$. g? :? 81, at q az % % less So. 81 lei 3rsn"
q n at s! 70 20 10, 81 ~ at 81 35 30 Kentucsy snesp
Ha~nissK Hollis 80 %cas"s lamb "a. s., g E,,s a q"
g, a, !; Z? a. 2 at 3 3. 's g. fn'u'y sheep
:h:cP. s. ~ s.; ia Tsnnsyl'ania lambs. 60 H. at
W:cron sherman: IS Kentucky lam 1Ss IS ~ a at
q H. at 81 80; q sheep H. 49, 2i do 81 H. at
oGs-Receipts days 81 cars or 9 h ,S6,,
,r1 had al for cac ark slow i and weak at
So one bunch light do sold early in the day nj
sales Hume Mullen IS h'ss 80 70 Sy sb &c.
80 3; s. % pG[ 800 - d. % 2 2 n it a, IS $,
s sanders il 10 n. at s. So DO w ID
J.iia,. Wright & g State hogs ~ 3D. at 50 10
s Judd & Co hog. $40 ~ at 3 -,
ID Mcpherson: 3 10 10. AT - %
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-16
West N0Wbury,

We wish to say that the. ar.
ticle in last weeks OPINION entitled
''Los" was not written by the West
Newbury correspondent; and those
who have so ably criticised us, now
and heretofore, will please bear in
mind that we are not responsible for
all that is published as coming from
this place.
1t may be interesting to your readers
to know that Vernon. claims to have
the oldest lawyer in New England.
He is Daniel Roberts of Burlington,
now in his 84th year, and is still active
ly engaged in the practice of law. He
was admitted to the bar in 1882.
WE, Way of Charlestown, N. H.,
representing the firm of Walker, STRAIT
man Il Co ,of Pittsburg, Penn, spent
the Sabbath here.
The experience sociable at Nlrs.
John Smiths was a success finalcially,
although but few were present, owing
TO stormy evening.
Mr.. W. a. Martin, our blacksmith,
has closed his shop, and accepted a
situation in Bangor, Maine We have
lost good workman and d quiet gen.
ial fellow.
Mr.. Harrison Cheney is recovering
from his severe illness.
Arthur A. Carlton il visiting friends
in Tilton, ". H., and vicinity.
Mrs. II. L. Tower has returned TO
Hyde Park, Mass.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-16
MONTPELIER,

Work on the Catholic church is sus-
pended until spring.
The legislature expects to complete
its duties and adjourn before Thanks
giving.
The adjourned term of County court
is now in session, trying the CRIMINAL
docket, The dispensers of r-g are
being dealt with without mittens or
mercy by States Attorney Stanton.
AS the smoke of battle clears up we
are lead to exclaim Oh my! We pre-
dicted two years ago when our friends
the enemy, were having their jollifica-
tons here over the election of Stephen
Grover Cleveland that it was the last
time they would have for such a DEM
onstratiou- We did not then think the
slaughter would be 80 great. There
are not democrats enough left to bury
their dead. AS the republican party is
always ready to help in any good aoorb
they need not fear to call on us for
such assistance. Two years ago the
man up in tree called US an unmiti-
gated Ass with ears more than foot
long. AS it is wrong to kick whip
ped dog we forbear saying more.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-16
Wells River.

Will Slack came up from Boston
Tuesday and returned Wednesday
with his mother, Mrs. M. G.. Slack
who has closed her house and will
spend the winter in Boston.
Rev. r, G.. Bugbee and wife return
ed last Friday from Bridgewater
bringing Mr.. Bugbee's invalid mother
with them.
The Ladies Aid society cleared s6t
from their Loan Art Exhibition las
Thursday and Friday.
Willis Abbott has closed his laborl
clerking for F. Deming and gone tt
Lebanon, N. H., to work for Sanborr
& Co.
Edward E. Porter of Bradford is
clerking for F. Deming.
The new hotel is already for plaster
ing. u
E E. Shepardson has bought the
old cemetery lot of j. G. Learned.
Mrs. Samuel Moore has gone to st.
Paul to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Joy
DR.. Munsell went to Harwich, Mass,
Wednesday where he will open dental
room for month, His office here
will be closed during the time.
Miss Lillian Whitelaw starts for Or
lando, Fla, the 2Sth, to spend the
winter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-16
GrOtOn,

Thomas Corruth has sold his farm
to Bert and David Brown for $500 and
is moving to the o. G.. Clark farm
with his son Frank.
j. r. Darling has bought q half
interest in the Hatch granite quarries,
also the Baldwin water privilege OF
Mrs. Howard at the south end of the
village where the stone sheds ere to be
built.
The new depot is progressing finely,
about fifteen men are engaged to work
on it. 1t is fine building, much
larger and more convenient than the
one burned.
The missionary convention at the
M E church last week was well at
tended.
The Oregon Indian Medicine Go. are
booked here for two weeks.
Bernie, youngest son of DR.. L. N.
Eastman came very near being instant
ly killed by being thrown from an en-
CINE near the depot. His clothes were
nearly torn from him and his head
badly bruised rendering him senseless
for time. -"-.{
Mr.. Fulton has moved to his new
home in West Groton.
Charles Morrison has sold all his
effects at auction and is to remove to
Rumney, N. H.
Mrs. M. e, Lovelps window of Jap
anese chrysanthemums are very attrae-
tive to passers by. There are about
seventy-five pure white blossoms, with
various other shades and colors, each
one as large as tea cup.
The annual district meeting of the
w. Fl. M. S. was holden here last week
commencing Tuesday evening and con-
tinuing through Wednesday. Rev.
Thomas lyric of st Johnsbury gave a
very able and stirring address on Mis-
sions Tuesday evening. The program
Wednesday was interesting and in
structive. The weather was unfavor-
aOle and the audience not large but
those present enjoyed the exercises
very much.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-16
BOitOnVilie.

Mrs. Janet Cole is very sick with
gastric fever, where she is stopping in
Philadelphia.
N Robinson and daughter attended
the one hundredth birthday reunion Of
Wells Goodwin. \ n
Hugh Boyoe has gone to Barton 10
work in the "Peerless."
Both cases of typhoid fever noted
last week are improving, with pros
poets of recovery.
Mr.. Frank Bolton and jessie went to
Lyndonville Tuesday.
Albert Kidder and daughter are re-
joicing over the advent of a new
daughter.
School closes to-day (Friday). Va
cation of two weeks.
Herbert Randall is at work for
Freeman Tucker for the winter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-16
South NeWbury ID
Amos Stearns is still very sick. 96f
A. J. knight ia in Hudson, Mass.

Amos Stearns Is still very sick.Tff
A. j. Knight is in Hudson, Mass.
Geo. w. Chamberlin is in very poor
health being worse at present caused
by being thrown from his carriage last
week.
Mrs. "A. B. Rogers has returned from
Massachusetts, where she has been Wis.
iting old school mates and friends.
Married at the home of the brides
parents on Wednesday, Nov. 9TH,
Miss Bertha Gansby and Arthur d.
Runnels. The Caluthompian band of
Newbury made them call that eve.
ming.
A paper is being circulated to move
the post Office to Happy Hollow. Ed
son stopped it once, better do is again.
Freeman j. Doe of Boston was at
his residence over Sunday.
School closes this week, taught by
Miss May Smith
The Haverhill Congregational society
held a sociable at Geo, N Abbott's on
Wednesday evening.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-16
VerShire.
Deferred Items. |
In last weeks items please read A
- 81 Dr..


In last weeks items please read AL.
phonzo Cross instead of Orr.
Cards are received announcing the
marriage of Benjamin Allen, formerly
resident of Vershire, now of Con-
cord, N. Ii. His friends offer congrat-
ulations and best wishes.
Rev. Z. r. Oakley closed his labors
with the church in November. AT a
recent meeting the church voted him a
letter of recommendation TO the other
churches who may desire his services.
We have received from Uriah Col.
burn an apple that was raised in 1891.
It is still sound and but slightly with
cred.
About twenty ladies gathered Satur-
day afternoon at Mrs. VIM. Orr's and
had an old fashioned quilting.
There was a social dance at the Hall
Nov. I'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Titus attended
the funeral of his nephew, Frank
Titus, al Post Mills.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-16
Adjoining Towns.
Newbury.

Constable Weed took young mar
by the name of Mitchell into custody
on Saturday, on the charge of break
ing and entering the house OF Johr
Garland, town liquor agent, for the
evident purpose of stealing rum
There is no denying the fact that law
lessness in Newbury village is on the
increase. Several witnesses were sum
moned ia this case; the trial being be-
fore e. G.. Parker at Wells River, the
respondent plead guilty and in default
of bail will be committed to County
Jail for trial. Constable Weed came
back on the evening train with the
prisoner, who attempted TO escape.
Some of the witnesses who we're sum.
moned got loaded with fire water and
were drunk OH reaching here. If the
good people of Newbury village will
stand by and have their stores, shops
and houses broken into, their hen
roosts robbed, the glass broken in the
windows of their public buildings
and frequent drunkenness and other
disdemeanors, committed then of
course theyJwill. There were probab-
ly full half dozen of the same class
as this Mitchell, who were implicated
in and as much to blame, in this case
as Mitchell. Why not devote few
days to the cleaning out of this class.
There are young men in this village
whose example to, and association
with other young men is a rotton
curse. While it is never good policy
to ventilate the dark and unsavory
things in a country village, there is a
time when to with hold the truth is
not virtue. Why not then stand up
and be counted for truth and honor
and Righteousness. Rum willIraise hell
in any community, and it is time that
young men or anybody who goes to
Woodsville or any other place and gets
stnff that makes him a drunken lout,
should be dealt with, and given va
Also he who sells illegally should be
fed from the same dish. Why not
meet these cold facts in business like
manner. A christian community with
a good wholesome moral sentiment a.
the chief stone of its corner will not
tolerate this state of affairs.
Several from this village called
on Wells Goodwin on his birthday, he
being 100 years old Nov. 9th.
Mrs. O. G. Temple, son Claud and
daughter Flora came up from Man
chester to celebrate the event of Mr..
Goodwin's anniversary.
Miss Kate johnson leaves this week
for Northampton where she intends to
spend the winter.
"All quiet along the Potomac" The
returns from all over the country
brings joy to many hearts.
Gov. Woodbury. has done the right
thing by appointing our worthy seHa-
tor. Horace w Bailey, state fish COM
missioner. We rejoice in his good for
tune.
We trust all will remember the lee
ture to be given Dec. 14th, by Mrs.
Mary Livermore, also that a nice sup
per will be served in the parlors of the
church the same evening. All are cor
daily invited.
Our esteemed friend, Miss Sarah
button, returned TO Newbury the 10Th
She has been stopping in Boston sew
eral weeks.
Friday evening, Nov. 23d. the Cen
trail school will give an evening enter
tainment from the works of Oliver
Wendell Holmes to which the public is
cordially Invited.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-16
HOODS
SarsapariIIa
CURES

took several bottles and it proved to be ju
what was needed to eIpel the poisonous impuri-
ties from his blood. In fact, believe be owes
his life to Hoods sarsaparilla-" MRS. G. W.
SMITH, Tunbridge, Vermont
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills. constipation.
biliousness. jaundice. sick headache. indigestion
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-16
Notice.

This is to certify that l have given nv
sons. George IL and Albert n. Richardson
their time during the remainder of thei
minority, and shall claim none of thei
earnings nor pay any debts of their con
tracing from this date.
n. G. RICHARDSON.
Witness. LILA NJ. RICHARDSON.
Waits River, Nov. z, 1894. 4
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-16

All who wish to make large salary be-
tween now and Christmas. see, in another
column, advertisement of S. L, Bell & Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-11-16
Married.

At the Methodist parsonage, Bradford
Nov. 10th. by Rev. L. r. Tucker, Robert,
Richardson and Celia E. Page both OF
1fham.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-14
THEY "COUGHED" UP.

PARIS, Tex, Dec, 12,-Al Hunt
and Bob Jones well known to the
people of this city were on the Rock
Island train that was held up near
Terral !, 7, night before last They
we're sitting in a seat together dis
cussing train robberies, Bob was
telling AL what he would do if he
was caught in one, when without
warning a man showed an enormous
six shooter under his nose and po-
litely, but firmly invited him to
Cough up He reached down in
his jeans and hshed up $3.75 which
he thought was all he had, Al was
relieved of 5000 in cash, gold
watch, a diamond ring and stud,
amounting in all about $500, AT
ter they had passed by Bud found
another dollar and called the rob
Der back and gave it to him, The
boys were going to El Reno, but
had to return to Ft, Worth as they
we're broke.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-14
Fire Works.

| have just bought aud have In
stock one Of the largest collections
Of fire works such as Greek fire,
Roman candles, sky rockets, wheels
fire crackers aud almost every 9th.
er kind of fireworks manufactured,
Have also a large stock Of Chinese
lanterns, flags and other decorative
goods, My stock of candles and
bonbons have been selected express.
ly for the holiday trade, Give me
a call at the Barele corner and
buy your holiday goods.
Respectfully,
S, NJ, RAdLANn
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-14
Privileges for Sale.

The privileges at the place Of the
Interstate Christmas Fair are on
sale up to the l0h The large
basement In the spacious brick
building of Col Henry 25S6O feet,
eapNeltated to carry ten tables,
will be used exclusively for refresh.
ment and fruit stands, etc, Those
Wishing privileges should call on
IL 10 g. W. DUDLEY, Manager.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-14

The Interstate Christmas fair to
be given by the colored people, will
be held in the Henry building, OPP
posite the Benefited hotel Those
who have it in charge tell us that it
promises to be success.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-14
$1,000 Given Away, 1000.

Don't iai to VISIT usn you wish
to see a fine line Of holiday goods
daily arriving, such as imported
China, French glassware, Pariau
Lava and Terra Gotta Goods, De-
eanters filed with the finest Ex.
tracts, Fancy Goods, etc. at
The Leaders,
lls26 HEcnT a. RlNpsKopP,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-14
New Meat Market,

Call at the State Line market,
kept by Moore q Co.. ZIG Byrne
block, for everything in the way of
fresh meats, 1t is new market,
and will give you good weights, and
choicest meats, at lowest prices
Free delivery to all parts of the
CITY, ll-0.tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-14

Now is the time to make holiday
purchases, while the stocks of the
merchants are complete, Such
merchants who are prepared to
supply the trade are daily announ-
cling this fact through the columns
of the TEXARRANIAN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-14

For RENT, My residence, located
at the terminus of Fifth
street; has seven rooms, with mod
ern conveniences. Willrent all sew
en- rooms, or five to small family.
Apply to
IL 10 Mrs. S. W. MALLORY.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-14
For Weak Sore Ewes.

Have yourself suited by the leading
optician. Good silver steel eye
glasses, specks, riding bows, blue,
black and green croquets, Guar
antee perfect fit, at the leading
jewelers., Hecht a. Rindskopf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-14

See adv. of Texarkana Livery Co.,
giving reduced prices for hearses
and carriages for funerals. This
firm has also reduced prices in all
undertaken supplies,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-14

The Ladies Hebrew Benevolent
Association will give grand ball
on the evening of Dec. 9th, at the
Harmony Club rooms, for the bene
fit of the poor.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-14

Mr., w. H, Booth manager OF the
Twin City Furniture and Undertak-
ing Co., authorizes us to announce
rates as follows, for funerals:
Hearse $500, carriages $3.50. He
gives his personal attention to the
undertaking department, and will
let no one excel him in any way
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-14
Local Holiday Nxcursions.

On Dec, 23rd, oath, 25th, 3Oth,
3lst and Jan, lst the international
Route will have on sale Excursion
tickets between all local points at
reduced rates, tickets limited to
Jan. 3nl, 1895 for return
d, j, PRICE, A. G. p, A.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-14
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES,

Miller Circuit is still grinding out
grist for the litigants and crimi.
nails,
Yesterday the day was occupied
in the trial of young G, +, Davis, on
a charge of grand larceny, Tie is
the young man who stole a pistol
from the Pacific Express Go, some
time ago For this act the jury re-
turned Il verdict Of guilty of petit
larceny valued pistol at $3.50 and
assessed his punishment at a iiue of
500 and one day in JAIL
Today two criminal cases are to
be tried-both negroes, and both
for grand larceny Their names
are -- Jesse Foster and Horace
Green
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-14

We are surprised TO see Bro,
West of the New Boston Herald SO
bitterly opposed to TcXarkana,
Texas, having a branch court, for
the convenience of thepeople in the
eastern part of Bowie county He
talks as If it was the purpose to re-
move the court house altogether,
which is altogether wrong, BE fair
Bro. West, The people in Bowie
county contiguous to reXarkana
pay at least 60 per cent of the taxes
and are entitled to some considera-
tion,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-14

We have reduced prices In every
thing Ladies hats, eorsets, suits
and all kinds Of millinery goods,
Come aud secure Bargains,
1917 TEMPLE Or FASHION,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-14

II you want an hours fun free of
charge, 90 out TO the free enter.
tainment, by the Allen Medicine
company nightly, on the taberna-
Gle lot. 1912
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-14

Mr. D. o, Chayter and Misses Nj.
ma and Julia Adams Of Fulton were
visitors In the city last evening
guests at the lluckins House,