davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
COWARDLY MILITIAMEN.
Report of the Court of Inquiry on
Conduct of California Troops.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Oct. 25.-The mill
tary court of inquiry which was appointed
by Governor Markham to investigate the
conduct of the National Guards at Sacra-
mento during the late railroad strike has
made it's report. Major General Dimond Is
held mainly responsible for the blunders on
July 4, when the soldiers failed to dislodge
the mob from the depot. Brigadier Generals
Sheehan and Dickinson and Colonels Sull-
van, Noonan and Barrier are also scored
for their lack of military knowledge and
general blunders. United States Marshal
Baldwin is criticized for bringing about an
armistce with the mob at the depot, thus
putting the troops in a false position. The
report says that companies A, of Sacra-
mento, and G., of San Francisco. the MEM
bers OF. which threw down their arms and
fraternized with the strikers, disgraced the
National Guard, and should not be per-
mitted to remain in the service, The re-
organization of the National Guard there
will be more enlisted men and fewer off,
GERS is recommended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
In the White House Again.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-President Cleve-
land returned to the city tonight via the
Pennsylvania road after an absence of
about eight weeks. most of which was spent
at Gray Gables. Tie President was ac-
companied by Mrs. Cleveland. their nurses
and Secretary Lamont. who Joined the par
ty at Baltimore on his way home from Nc
Granville. N. Y. Private Secretary Thurber
was at the station to meet the Presidents s
family. The Presidents carriage was driv-
en- to the side entrance of the station and
he entered from that place. There was
but small crowd on hand as the time
of the Presidents arrival was not generally
known To one of the White House at
taches, who saw him when he arrived, the
President said he had enjoyed his vacation
and was feeling very well. and his appear
ance bore testimony TO that effect. Mr..
Clevelands carriage was at once driven 10
the White House, which has been thorough
ly renovated and overhauled during the abb
sence of its inmates from the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
MIR. Wilson's Campnign.

CI4ARKSBURG, w. Va, Oct. 25.-This
city tonight was the scene of the biggest
demonstration in the history Of Harrison
county. When the train bearing the VIII
son party pulled into the dept two thousand
people surrounded the car. There was a
uniformed marching club from Fairmont
one hundred strong, large number of
hOrsemen from the surrounding country.
and enough Democrats to make up
parade column half mile long. At the
fair grounds five thousand people had as
sembled Assistant Secretary McAdoo was
most enthusiastically received and made
great speech, although the audience was
of his voice. He was followed by Mr.. Will
son, whose reception was fattering and
whose address was fully equal TO that de-
lyered in Wheeling. and along the same
lines of thought Friday VIII be spent by
Mr.. Wilson at Berkely Springs, where he
will rest from the arduous work of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Oct. 25.-During
the present session of the federal court now
in session here a case will be tried involv-
ing the largest amount ever sued for in
this State. The plaintiff in the action is
Samuel w. Allerton, Of Chicago, ex-presi-
dent OF the First National Bank. one OF
its largest stockholders and interested in
the Allerton Packing Company. He sues
for the recovery of five thirty-seconds
interest in the. Homestake mine No. 2 in
the Black Hills, amounting in value to
S,343,750 and for $4,000 damages for the
wrongful Withholding of the property since
1870
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
EXPLOSION on A WAR SHIP.
SIX Frenchmen Killed and Twenty
Others Badly Scnlded.

BREST. Oct 25.-An explosion took place
to-day on board the French cruiser Are
thuse while her engines were being tested
preparatory to sailing for the East In order
to reinforce the French squadron in CHI
nese waters, II such step should be nee
essary. Six men were killed and twenty
others were badly scaided. The first report
OF the disaster which reached the shore
magnified IL considerably. and IL was gen.
orally believed that one OF the cruisers
boilers had burst. IL Is now believed how
eye-. that the explosion was due 10 the
bursting of steam pipe The disaster
caused great excitement ashore and about
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
AUTOCRATIC JUNIORS.


BALTIMORE. Oct. 25.-The Johns Hop
kins juniors and freshmen had two encoun-
ters to-day and both sides are claiming
victory. Meanwhile. the university authori-
ties and the police are trying to find who
were IN the fight and who got hurt. The
trouble arose over a proclamation issued by
the juniors and which was posted early this
morning OH dozens OF telegraph poles and
fences In the university neighborhood. By
this edict the freshmen were forbidden to
carry canes, to smoke. to enter the GYM
nasiuul. and were ordered to make obeis-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26

ance to the upper classmen. The phraseol-
ogy of the Ten Commandments was used
thets We're hurled at individual freshmen.
The freshmen attempted to tear down one
Of these posters. The juniors tried to pre-
vent them. and, in the scuffle that ensued,
black eyes were exchanged. The freshmen
outnumbertd their opponents. A stop was
put to hostilities but they soon began
again. A policeman and several janitors
were on watch the remainder OF the day
TO prevent any further DISTURBANCE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 25.-Custodian
Edwards. appointed by the court 10 take
Joseph Rarnaby. poisoned in Colorado 1t
Is alleged by the late DIR. Thatcsle. Graves.
OF this city, has just completed his in
ventory, which shows that the estate is
worth Ss6.341.S7. over $4,000 is personal
property. The account shows the debts
against the estate to be N009s.s7. Graves
will for $4,000. and his widow. now In Hart
ford. is pushing the claim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
RELICS OF THE WAR.


MIDDLESBORO, KY, Oct. 25.-In ex-
cavating near Colonel Cottrells farm at
Cumberland Gap, seven feet below the sur
face, workmen found a case containing
twenty-five Enfield rifles. The case was
stamped "John II. Morgan. 1863" indicating
that the rifles had been buried there thirty
one years ago by the famous Southern
guerrilla. They are in a perfect state of
Preservation and not even ruSted-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
.Heretic. Macauenry Heard From.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 25.-The first
biennial session of the Middle States Con-
ference of the Universalist Church closed
last night. Rev. Howard Macqueary, of
Erie, Pa, read a paper on 1.-The Theoog-
ical and Religious Meaning of Evolutions'
He is the young minister who was expelled
from the ministry of the Episcopal Church
on ihe cnafSe OF hgaess, ms eSss osihS very
and Rev. DR.. Henry Preserved Smith. of
the Presbyterian Church. In his paper he
which he was charged with heresy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
DISASTROUS EARTHQUAKES.
Two Hundred and Fifty People Killed
and 5000 Houses Destroyed.

YOKOHAMA, Oct 25.-Three thousand
houses have been destroyed by a success
sion of violent earthquake shocks As Ear
as known go lives have been lost and a
large number of people have been injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26

BALTIMORE, Nd. Oct. 25.-A train OF
fifteen cars left Canton last night over
the Pennsylvania railroad for Milwaukee
with tin plate brought from Swansea.
Wales by the Atlantic Transport line steam
ers Maryland ard Menantic. There were
about 50o.o00 pounds Of plate In the ship
mept.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
Afkinson,n Maiorify.

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct 2--The official
count OF the vote at the recent State elec-
ton was completed this evening. and shows
that w. Y. Atkinson, Democrat, has ma
jorty of "a, l6l over j. h Hines, Populst
Atkinson ran about 1900 behind the others
on the State ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
POTTER'S WITCH HAZEL JELLY

In collapsibe tubes. for the household boudoir
Used Tor all purposes for which, Witch Hazel is
sought. For Snnburn Wind Chafing. Burning Skin
and keeping the face and hands smooth and clear,
the very finest OF preparations Price, per tube 25c
Prepared and sold by POrTEK, Pharmacist INDIAN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
Reed at Waterloo.

WATERLOO, Ia, Oct. 25.-Thomas B.
Reed. ex-Speaker of the national House OF
Representatives. spoke to a big audience
here tonight. His speech in the main.
was the same as that delivered at other
poiufS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
FemnIe Spy Arrested

VANCOUVER, Oct. 3.-Among adyices
by the Empress of Japan is news of the
arrest at Hiroshima OF female spy who
gives her name as Otaia. She has been US
ing her wits with effect among the Jap
anese officials and had several OF them at
her beck and call, with the result that she
was pdling up Information for willy old Ia
Hung Chang, one OF whose extensive house
hold, IL appears, she was member. she
is beautiful and accomplished In seductive
arts, and as she spoke Japanese nuently
was admirably fitted for the work 10 which
she was assigned. Her accent betrayed her
Chinese birth. The officers who had been
paying for her smiles with military secrets
will pay the penalty of their rashness.
The morning call., 1894-05-17
LENlENT TO CHINESE.
Conditions on Which the Rio

Conditions on Which the Rios
.f Merchants - May Land.
The United States Circuit Court of APP
peaIs will decide on Monday next whether
or not Attorney General 0lney's rul-
ing upon what constitutes Chinese
merchant shall be permitted to stand.
Judge Morrow has already decided that it
was given in accordance with the law, but
the Chinese appealed. Collector Wise re-
ceived Instructions from Washington yes
terday indicating that the Government is
willing 10 treat the Chinese aft cted by the
ruling with Ienienev. He received the fol-
lowing dispatch from the Treasury De-
partment:
The department is ad vised that forty Chinese
M rchantS are now on the Vess Ell Rio de Janero
at your port and that lhIrtysiX can establish
their character as merchants, former resi-.
dents here, who departed prior TO November 8
last with the intention of returning
Make careful examination ana II satisfied of
their identity you may permit landing. they 30
remain IN your custody until Judge MOrroW's
decision is passed upon by the Court of Ap-
peals, probably on Monday next. Before land
ing them require from the steamship company
stipulation Tor payment of expenses during the
detention OF the Chinese by you and also for
their return to China II the decision OF Judge
Morrow Is sustained. The Attorney General
holds that the act approved November last
does not apply TO Chinese merchants estab-
HsDed IN business al that date.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company
has been requested to file the stipulations
spoken Of in the dispatch to the Collector,
but has not complied.
The morning call., 1894-05-17
Two Repuhiican CImhs-

The Lincoln Republican Club of the
Twenty-eighth Assembly District held is
weekly meeting at its hall, 5S Steuart
street, last evening, Eugene Gill presiding.
A number of enthusiastic speeches were
made by prominent mem bers of the club.
Twenty-ei5ht new members signed the
roll. The meeting adjourned till r.exi
Wednesday evening.
The Thlrty-frst Assembly District Re.
publican Club held its weekly meeting las-
evening at it's hall. go Eighth street
Great enthusiasm prevailed. Speeches
were made by prominent mernbers
Thirty-seven new members signed tht
club roll. The meeting adja8rBed &c
meet next Wednesday evening.
The morning call., 1894-05-17
PRINCIPLES OF TEACHING.
A Lecture on the Subject by Pro-
lessor McMurray OF Illinois.

"A Lecture on the subject bV Pro-
fessor McMurray OF Illinois.
There was large gathering OF schoolteach-
ers at Metropolitan Temple yesterday, the oe.
caslon being the delivery OF a lecture by Pro.
lessor Frank McMurray of the Illinois State
University upon educational topics. The main
features of the speakers remarks were directed
toward showing in detail the manner in which
teachers should deal with their scholars and
how they should direct them in the course of
their studies, with the object in view of train
ing their minds according to the capabilities
which they tray.
He did not believe in keeping a pupil bound
down 10 study arithmetic who showed apti-
tude for the study of figures.
When the teacher knew that the same schOI ar
who was lacking in the arithmetic way was
bright in history aud other studies il was that
teachers duty TO advance the scholar in the
course of study In which he took mos interest
This was the real idea of teaching IN the speak,
erS opinion. 1t was getting, he SAID too much
OF custom In the public schools 10 take
classes OF pupils and rub facts into Them as a
BODY. without any consideration being shown
toward The individual capabilities of the
scholars. This should be changed, and teach
ers should endeavor, he said. as far as they
possibly could do. TO train the young minds of
their pupils to nurse original ideas OF their
own and 10 express them In their own language
He also dwelt upon me h0ds OF teaching in a c.
cordance with the plans which he outlined
The morning call., 1894-05-17
CUsTOM-HoUSE MORTAR.
1t Will Be Examined by Experts
This Morning.

Collector Wise is determined that II, as
charged by the Plasterers' Uuion. poor mate
rial has been used in covering the exterior of
the Custom house with mortar Contractor j.
w Hasbrough shall suffer. II is alleged that
"dead' mortar has been used by the contractor
and II that is the case ii would soon peel off the
walls.
The union made the complaint because the
contractor had employed what 1t calls 'scab"
TABOR TO DO the work, but d, feTred presenting
It's charge until the job was almost finished.
Inc Collector has employed an expert 10 ex-
anime the mortar this moinIng in the pre- ence
or representatives of the contractor and Tie
union.
The morning call., 1894-05-17
To-Day'S Entries.

The following are the entries for tc-day's
races:
First race five and a half furlonqs, maidens
selliug-Ivy lob, Prince 104, Mustesa 1OS
King Sam 103, Hazel ID 102, Red Wing 81
True BritOn 104. Sidney los. Crrncob 80.
Second race, half a mile, selling, two-year
oIds-SnOw Blossom 80. ArnO 1o2, Miss Rutl
1O1, Silver 107. Victory Ill, Suwanee 80
CoQuette 101, Outright 100.
Third race, six furlOngs, selling-O'Bee los
Ida Glenn 81. Pricelle 81, Inkeiman Jos
Umalilla 70. COchecO 1913, Green Hook 80
EcKeFt 73, Moryen 80.
ia. Sir Reel 104, Cadmus l04. Happy Day LOG
Fifth race, six furlones, sellng-LOnnie L
100. Normandie 102, Clacquer 112, ST. CrOIS
II
The morning call., 1894-05-17

baseball league ME- Finn called the meet
ing to order and was elected secretary. John
5. Woodward Of Santa Rosa was elected treas
urer and Joseph A. CoWen OF Peialuma, r. E.
Lee OF Vallejo, Woodward aud Finn were
elected board OF directors. a president will
be chosen at the next meeting
The season will open May 81 at Vallejo
Next Monday night schedule will be adopted
and by that lme il is expected by the organ
izers that each town will have a full team
stoned
The morning call., 1894-05-17
Baseball Revived.

A meeting was held in this city Tuesday
night for the purpose Of organizing California
The morning call., 1894-05-17
MEETING NoT1cEs-coNTINUED.


MS Ihe ficnic G. mmitter of County
-. Monaghan Social aud Benevolent Club Will
meet 4 NJ hSDAY EVENING a. Acade ny Hall,
S27 Mission ST. for the purpose of making ar
fangementS for our twentieth animal picnic. TO be
BY order p i Mct,I RC,Y Chairman
JOHN BURNS. Secretary ap22 SuTh I'd
- Ans u@l Meeting-The Regular An
- nual meeting of stockholders in the Seq.
Deleher ana Mides Consolidated Mining Company
WI WI ne neld on TUESDAY, the fifth day OF June.
1oSt' at the office of the company. room 80,
NeSada bloek, 800 Montgomery St, San Fran
CIsco Cal. at the hour OF l O'Clock r. NJ. Trans
Ier, BOOKS Will close Saturday, the second day
OF June next. at u O'Clock NJ
EB HOLMES, Secretary.
s san Francisco, May To- 1894. myl6 I'd
The morning call., 1894-05-17

A NEW PROCESSING MEDICINE. INSTRU-
/ her own physician for ali female troubles: no
matter from what cause, restores always IN one
day; can be inland used at home; all cases guar
anLeed.. DIR. POPPER. BIS kearnX So. NV 10 IF =
The morning call., 1894-05-17
A WEEK OF PLAY.
Features of the Coming
Seven Days.
. FIREWORKS SUNDAY NIGHT.
Italians VIII Have a Splendid
Celebration.
+ JURORS OF AWARDS CONVENED.
Good Wishes From the King of
Sweden-PoIish Day at the Ex-
position Next Sunday.
OF AWARDS CONVENED.
THE PROGRAMME FOR TODAY

Through Tunstttes Yesterday. 1855
The morning call., 1894-05-17
MEDICAL

A LII LADIES ONLY DR.. A><THAN
A3Iyrs practice. Safe, quick cure guarant'd any
disease rregularity; disgrace danger avoid ed
kind sympathy and aid; relief tho ali else fail
del cacy; privacy. Home. etc. Babes adopt'd. Lady
assistant Travellers treated Low fees SeIfcure sent
Callorwrite free :conidnt DIR. ANTHAN. a i ason
st BIT. Geary q Post: F.God pills So, Safeguard So
The morning call., 1894-05-17

AIRS DIR. GOODWIN MAKES SPECIALITY DIS
IVA eases Of women restores all irregularities
from any cause in day, guarantee cure or no
The morning call., 1894-05-17
A REFINED HOME DURING CONFINI7N3 y

A REFINED HOME DURING CONTINENT NT,,
n with every comfort and privacy; regular pby-
sieian of long and successful practices infants
adopted II desired all cases OF Irregularities re
stored in Que day. cancers, tumorS and all female
diseases treated with success; consultation iree
and confidential For safe and reliable treatment
go first to MRS DR. WYEEH'S SANITARIUM
9l6 Post ST., bet Hyde and Larktn myS tt
The morning call., 1894-05-17

VITA PATHIC SANITARlUM-CHRON DTS
v eases treated; drugs or opera items; free con-
consultation, and calls; malariaI, drug poisons
eliminated; rheumatism ana female troubles a spe-
eiaIty; rupture cured without detention or truss.
first treatment so cents, regular price 50 so
The morning call., 1894-05-17

DAUDET'S APHRO TABLETS-THE GREAT
~ modern remedy for the cure of neurasthenia
lnpoteney and all disorders of the sexual rgans
81 box, 3 boxes So; send for circular J. ri
WIQBER, cor. Market and Third, sole agt 20 I'm
The morning call., 1894-05-17

TFSIN NEED OF SHOWCASES: COUNT Frs,
L bars, shelving mirrors safes, scales etc, do
not fail to see my stock before purchasing; carry
the largest line of such goods in ths State; both
new and secondhand j. N0ONAN, lott to 1872 8
Mission ST.. a ove Sixth. :: mrlS If =,
The morning call., 1894-05-17

Ii ing. gold 1ewelry, books, KLEIN, 100 Sfxth,tf
IA INDOW SHADES MANUFACTURED TO Or
w der by. WILLIAM McPftUN. lI95 Market 24tc
+ A WEEKS NEWS FOR. CENTS = THE
"A WEEKLY CALL. In wrapper for mailing.
The morning call., 1894-05-17
DREssMAKERs

nRESSMAKING:. FIT AND WORK GUARAN
II teed suits, So 30 up: 9S7 Mission. ape 9n
CPECIALTY CHILDREN, MISSES DRESSES;
o25c up. MRS. HENNESSY. 1856 Roseaye. 20 3n
The morning call., 1894-05-17

IT AIR-DRESStNG 25c, BANGS CUT AND
II curled l5c, shampoo csc, manicuring 25c pu-
nils wanted MRS B UTLER. l3l Post. Z. 20. II q
The morning call., 1894-05-17

+ q + SHOOK, PLUMBERs, -R0OFERS,
~. steam and gas filters. Telephone 1927, $50
Sacramento ST., near Kearny. oc24 IL
The morning call., 1894-05-17

| DARAGoN ROOFING CO., As EIGHTH ST.:
L Tin and aspha ltum roofs paint ed and repaired
work guaranteed; inspection free. fe l9 BIN :.
The morning call., 1894-05-17

Qst) S0 FOR "A DOZEN CABINETS LARGE
ID Z.OU picture of Mtdwnter Fair free with
eacn. doz WILSON'S Gallery. y Kearny. app u
The morning call., 1894-05-17

nIACK SHEEP-AM IN CITY AT PRESENT
Is Ifvou care to see me make appointment for
tonirht MAY II, by leaving message at 912 Mar
lei a. Address 6. @. q. -WHITE SHEEP.
The morning call., 1894-05-17

+ MRS. NJ. L. VAN buren,; LADIES. NURSE :
lNl can be found at 662 Willow ave. apI 6m;
! STYLISH DRESSMAKING; FIT :GUARAN-
y iced: So so up; l05 Stockton. room 80. mr27 II
The morning call., 1894-05-17

GO EO PER MONTH PIANO LESSONS
. u 4. w given by competent teacher: P, box
1913, Call Branch Office. ...:e- mr2S tf
The morning call., 1894-05-17


DVICE FREE; DIVORCE LAWS SPECIAL
n ty coliectio ns. damages. wills, deeds etc low
fees g. w. HOWL E. Atty-at-Law, / Fifth st. tt
VA DAVIDSON ATToRNEY-AT-LAW. 42o
w California ST. rms. 14-l5; advice free d3 tf
ID CRoTHERs. ATTORNEY. AT.LAw. sos
Ii. Clay ST nos 81
The morning call., 1894-05-17

These are "A few ofmany bargains: we haye Big
stock of second hand carpets and furniture
Terms either cash easy time payments ).
NOON AN, tlUl7.tO 1928 Mission ST.. bet sixth
and seventh Open evenings - mr2l II !.
NUKE GU.ARAN g'EED. FOR RHEUNIATiSM
~ and deafness. MRS. WARD, 1922 Market.20 tr
The morning call., 1894-05-17

PRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT ais
4 EDDY. Tor ladies who desire to go into confine-
ment with every care and attendance OF German
physician CDR HERWIG) land graduated midwify
lMRS. w EGENER); infants adopted: tel 2l67. l9
The morning call., 1894-05-17

DIANo LESSONS, zoe HALE HOUR, BY GER
i man lady. 244 Sixth st. mrlI 3m
The morning call., 1894-05-17

no BAKERIES AND H OTELMEN-TREC CHAM
pion Portable oven has stood the test of 80
years and has proved its superiority over all
Others. For sale by S. w. GASkINj agent, 1909 De-
Visadero St. .nyl II
The morning call., 1894-05-17

SIURANTE
I = GLASGOW ST, BET. EDDY AND ELLIS.
l. u tireproof buildings floors; furniture pianos
Vehlcies, etc. nyll 15t
4 DVANCES MADE ON FURNITURE PIANOS
- and goods stored; also furniture in houses
bought Tor cash LlEBES' Storage Company
q Stockton place.. $40 stockton ST. APPS SIN
CIRsT-CLASs STORAGE: ADVANCES MAZE
642-644 Mission st. CHI AS. L TAYLOR ieI3 n
The morning call., 1894-05-17

TENANT WANTED-WE HAVE A LOT ON
Natoma ST., bet. Fourth and Fifth, 1O2xS0,
with an entrance 20 feet wide from Howard st..
on which owner would erect a brick building and
give good. long lease at low rates. ASHTON q
GARDINER, 4 IL Montgomery ST. ap19 I'm
The morning call., 1894-05-17

rAL.CARPET-SwE EPERS;s BEST MADE;ALL
\ kinds repair d and old.FIGERS, $40 Suffer I'm
The morning call., 1894-05-17

PAINTING. ENTERTAINING, WHITENING;
: low rates. j. c. DERRA y u Howard. l5 3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-12
A Surprise PARTY,

The many friends of Mr.. George
Phillips rendered him delightful
surprise party last evening at his
home on Elmira street. Among
those present were the following :
DR.. and Mrs. Phillips, w. Fl. Dina
line and wife, Misses Eva, Onis,
Travis and Clara Brown, Enola
Beard, Sallie and Willie Bates,
Nettie Love, Alice Phillips, Messrs.
Geo. Phillips, Guy Goodloe, Arthur
Dimaline, Jno. Dacus, HI. M. Hau-
kins, Bob Votaw, w. r. Bradshaw,
Ed. Che, r. Osmon, Dick Cooley,
Chas. Ramsay and Plat Walker.