davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
LA BRETAGNE ASHORE.
on Long ISLAND IN TUL FOG.
THE STEAMER NOT THOUGHT TO BE IN
DANGEROUS POSITION

IT WAS EXPECTED THAT SIZE WOULD FLOAT
AT HIGH TIDE THIS MoRNING-M. MorNET-
Silly AND NINE sEGoND-wEBER ON
roARp-No DETAILS or TIE STRAND
INC, MESSAGE SENT TO THE AGENTS
OF THE LINE IN THIS CITY.
Word was received in this city shortly after
1890 o'clock this morning that the French Line
steamer La Bretagns. from IIavre. March 10,
with passengers and a general cargo consigned
To A. Forget Of this c;y. was ashore opposite
the PatchogtIe Life Saving Station, about twenty
miles east Of Fire Island.
The point where la BretaSnc Is ashore Is
n part OF the long low sandy beach of when
Fire Island Is n part. The strip Of barren sand
Is known as Fire Island Beach and Great south
Beach The eastern part Of the neck Is known
as Great South Pea n. The western part Is
Fire Island Beach.
The Patchogi.e and Watch Hill life-saving sta
tions are the nearest 10 the spot where inc
steamer Is aground. The bearings are about:
longitude 72:5S. latitude i04l.
Captaln Rupc in command OF La Bnetagne
had sent boat to the Fire island station. with
n message to he agents OF the line in TINS
city.
owing TO the latencss Of the hour ard the DIS
tance Of the stranded ship from telegraphic COM
mun!cation details II the accident could not be
obtained The message sail that the veise. was
In no danger and aided that II was expected mat
she would g,l Of al the next h'gh Tile "lthou'
ughter!ng The high tide following the tine
when the vcsso, strirl will be- at 5:5l this morn
ing at Patcnoguc Al the time Of the accident
there was n Iigh; brcezc from the south with
dense f,g and N'ilc sea.
Among the passengers on la Bretagn" are ~
Mounet -Suy the French tragedan, and M;Ee.
SECOND " eber, the leading woman of his COM
parry.
with 81 Moune-Sully and Nine. SECOND
Weber are the following persons, comp'is'ns
their supporting company: Mime. Doriia, Nine
Alna Guyon Nine schmidt Nine. Niot. ana
Messrs SECOND. Pra1 Mumie, Rohde diouFdan'
Dornv. G!llio. MaHeo Andre. Mallct. DevaL
R.n,v. Viot .Uerrnau;. Rertn. Urban and Rich
ard
Miss Johustone Rcnnett the wcli-kno"n ac-
frcrs of Jane" fame is also on board She
IS returning from visit Of several months In
Paris Mins Is.bclle Irving who recently leit
tuglstln E.iy. company IN London, * also
said - bc on the I}r"tagn".
La Rr,,agnc IS four-nastcl. single screw
steel steamer. 4S2 feet long. p feet beam and -
fcet deep She has four decks. and registers
$50 tons gross She was built hy IN" "'h' 'd'
Translartic Company at -. Nazaire. France IN
lsSG and is divided into compartments by eieVen
bulithcads Her engines are Of 5000 horse power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
NEW-yoRK MONDAY MARCH 49, IS9L-TWELVE PAGES
MURDER on STITEN ISLAND
a QUARREL IN \ LIQUOR STORE RE-
SUITS IN 4 DEATH.
THE VICTIM WAS BEATEN WHILE IN THE PLACE
AND WAYLAID WHEN on HIS WAY HOME
THREE MIN ARRESTED.

THREE MIN ARRESTED
Martin Mcnamara vas killed during the early
hours Of sunday morning at clifton. :. L. AMI
three mea are under arrest at police headquarters
AZ Stap'eton on ? charge Of having murdered him
Mcnamara was twanty-four years Old. He lived
in second-st Chiffon. and he met his death In n
drunken fight with three wel-kn own characters at
clifton.
Harry Keeley who is wei known 70 the
police with two coraplnions Gustav F. Sche!del-
mantel and Phnp Haze.st stein-spent Saturday even
ing in drinking and carou sing After midnight
they arrived at the place OF Fritz Mahlfe.1t. In
New w-York-ave.. Clifton The place had been c.osed
al midnight AMI the doors locked. but the Gus
toners who were inside allowed to remain.
They were Mcnamara ard several OF his friends.
When the three men attempted to open the door
Mah.fe.dt tod them he woJd sell them nothing to
drink They insisted being allowed to enter.
and they threatened II break orcn the door II It
Were not opened Tor them.
Mahlfcdt finally opened the door about two
inches and told the men outside he would not sell
them anything TO drink. one Of the men put his
foot in the opening and the three threw themselves
Mahlfeldt then called on Mcnamara and his friends
loved in which Mcnamara was kicked several times
and knocked down. McNamara's friends finally pa,
effects from his beating and remained in the place
about half hour.
When he started to 20 home h" was attacked by
Keelev and his companions. who had been lying IN
wait for him. He was knocked down and kicked in
the head until be was unconscious. HIS criea FOR
help attracted John Morris, John Cunningham AMI
Michael German. who had been with him N the
saloon and who ha taken part In the disturbance
there. When Kecev and his friends tho others
approaching they ran away. ly the time HIS friends
reached him McNamGrA was unconscious Ile was
taken 10 his hom, and Dr. Thompson sum
monci. lie said that Mcnamara had re- eivcl In
tnrral nju-ic which would prove fatal within few
hours. and thu Taa dicl shortly before o'clock
yesterday morning
Within two hours after the assault the three as
sailan's We're IN custody. Yestcrl1y they Were
taken before Coroner MartiH Hughes. VII, com
mite! them on the charge Of murder The date o'
The Inquest has not been fixed. Police Surgeon
Fecne. will perform an autopsy today
Mcnamara a single man and lived with MS
parents His assailants alege they killed him In
sof-lcfcnCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
rrnrRlL rRoors wIEnnRlwy rRon nrxrER

D,nv"r col. March lS-The attorneys for com
iias.onc~s Martin and OFT. ot N" OF Police Board.
nov In possession ~ The of9res. DO q
upon the of the question AMI statemsn; sub
rnitt"i before the supreme Court by Governor
Waite az 20 who the legal members of the board
are Their contention has been All the time that
the question OF the righ. OF julg" Graaam - Issue
a writ Of attachment upon the Governor should
frat bo discussed. hey VIII arguc or th"r appi!-
cation before judge Glynn for the arrest OF the
(;nvcrn1r contempt tomorrow. ant VIII not ap-
pear before the supreme Court This Is eved
:, hc another uretcXt ,or delay. Governor Waite
Is much dIsglstod with delays THIS wa hs reason
FOR calling out the militia to force the Is ne Pub
llc sentiment setting IN strong In favor OF set
,iiny ne matter by the court % final resort
Tho Federal troops returned 10 For; Logan this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

LAwLEssNEss TO BE EIGIDLY SUPPRESSED
LEADERS OF THE STRIKE ARRESTED

LAWLESSNESS TO EE EIGIDLY SUPPRESSED
LEADERS OF THE STRIKE ARRESTED.
Cripple Creek. COL. March lS--Th,s afternoon and
evening a conference was held in the Palace Hotel,
at which aboY. fifty people were present. {. g
Hathaway. president Of the Bmetall.c Rank. occu-
pied the chair. The militia represented by Ad-
tic, neral Tarsney and Colonel l.. }. Fro kS
The sentiment of 81 TIE speakers was in favor ci
a military movement against the organization that
seems now 10 have some further object than the
question OF eight hours for days labor. General
Tarsney said that the laws Of the state had been
Violated IN various ways by mob Interference ana
resistance that the orders OF the court en-
oining the miners from interference with workmen
willing TO la ,or in the mines at the terms OF the
companies had been disobeyci and hat deputy
sher!ifs had ten assaulted Thursday night. and
some Of them had been wounded. All these matters
were thoroughly reviewed and +; waH the unani-
nous expression that the Sheri1 must be susiane!
in the performance OF his duties and that the mill
tary powers Of the State shal. take immeiiete steps
10 see that the Sheriff is assisted In his work. Ts
means that an early show Of force shall be made
The militia VIII be augmented by hunureds of 1tpu
Ties who have been sworn IN during the last week
When the movement will be made is uncertain. bii
1t Is intimated by Colonel BROOKS that ih"Ie WI.
be no haste The town was quiet when the militia
came in a; O'Clock this morning. They had halted
Tbev were hootei by soIne miners In their passage
through the streets to their camping place belo"
,he Palace Hotel They numbe- about three nun
Grel and present a good appearance
A, a late hour last night the Shertn ana pos.r
quietly effected the arrest ot Mayor Martin l("hn.
% Altman and John Calferwood. president oi IN,
Miners Union. upon the charles o. Tesis'ahc@ an:
sirrrd No the miners on the hill. and they Hooked
over TO Altman to discuss the situation. lhcy are
wei armed and have the great adFani%ge OF pos
ton 1t will be difHcult. II not lmpossble to m@yr
the artillery up tho aeop rounde s.Hrs 81 rhe his
oDiy roaGs h.iug bu:ro trails The programm" Of
The military Will BE- 70 attempt 10 gam poss-s.loii
,be ,york,nen from the violence OF tho miners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
DE1TH md EIIN ~ 4 1OHNIDO.
MANY LIVES LOST AND SCORES or PEOPLE IN
TIRED ~ TEXAs-A FAMILY NEARLY
WIPED OFT or EXIsTENCE.

!
WIPED OFT or EXISTENCE.
rongvlew. Tex. March ls.A tornado struck
this Mace shortly after midnight. causing great
damage 20 property and loss - l!f" SIX perS M
are known 20 have been killed AMI dozens are
seriously wounded. several Il whom will die.
The storm wns accompanied by rain ana nall
Hailstoncs Weighing from fifteen 10 eighteen
ounces fen with such force "a L. destroy build
iurs trees and shrubbcry In many places they
were found buried five inches IN the groun l.
Amon: the houses destroyed are those Of G. T..
Thornton q A. Miller. John Gamble. Henry Les
Ter John Buffeis and Andrew Davis. The body
- Lester was found IN the ruins ~ his home to-
day. and hi son Arthur AGED six years. received
Injuries hat Will prove fatal Willie Lcsier.
another child received severe Injuries. bn' VIII
probably recover. \ cOlorcd wpniAn named Lo-
the members of the family ESCAPED with sever"
injurir-.
Rer-r-is from Emory the county seat Of Rains
County ar. - the effect that six people We're
killed outright and over nf;y wounded. Among
the dead are Miss Esther Alexander. Henry
Brass George Walker and a f"ur-y-tr-0ld son
of Henry Murray. Three bodies We're found
north ~ Emory to-day which have not yet been
Identified
Among the dead are Alexander Lester aged
nftv. Alexander Lester, jr.. nineteen years Old,
Robert Lester, aged hvc; Sarah Lester, the
mother. Lester. baby. two years Old. found dead
In n trc"top Jas Spcr Collins. crushed under tree.
Among thpao injured IRE MOiiir Collins wife ~
Jasper. Frank Dizcr lex broken; Arthur Lester,
.IN years ola, Will probably die: Silas Johnson.
guest Of the Iosters Will die; Willie Lester, nine
years Old cut and bruised. Will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
r.rnoN DEPOT At DENVER RURYED

Denver. March lS-The Union Depot was totally
,S,no,ed by fire this morning. the loss being 800
oDn rte danes were discovered at l2:3o a. In the
baggage department. in the south end OF the build
'a,, Tbcy spread rapidly and by l O'Clock had
ms ,ho central portion. a distance II nearly
G zee, from the point Of inception the fire burned
s." les. @ " The entire city was illuminated by the
ncrceiy' ,rasn,v streams Of water were playing on
nai''fs h hsrnine bding at point where the flames
the DuIi5 hut II was impossible TO f. ana
were az. hrsrs ~ an hour from the time the blaze
was rs discovered the M rna ana most costly
depo n,, sG0 feet long and was built about twelve
nrs Mas oqo IL was built OF stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
con. BnrcKryRIDGrS wf2rS nrorHrr WHiw


G. Ious March lS.-Mrs. r.. r. WINK. who is
Courressrnan " &. T. BrectinridGc'9 present wife.
H., her nre, marriage becarre the sist"r-ln-law Of
Albert l. Wing. who achieved notcri"tN IN 81
Louis through killing man on account OF fSsi"
Davis For this offence young Wing. who had
elopod from Krntucky with the girl. served = torn
In the Missouri peritentiary. Fest" Davis. who
,r.s = beautiful girl at the time and the daughter
Of Kontucky Judge. was ma9l; in'airai"i WIN
Wire and during his imprisonment remained IN
81 Louis becoming "A woman OF the town. H"v"rA
times she entered tho house of the ''""i Sh phciH
,o reform but Invariably came out again ara re-
s,,nod Ler old Nfe when Wing w1a r"l"as"l th'
nair went t. Kentucky and were aftcrnart =
married. They had squahbcs and separated. Wing
ANAL, killing the woman IN disreputahl" honse
In louisville whittier sho had gone. "" is nov IN
Inc penit.ntiary at Frankfort under "a HE son
tcnce. =. 81. tu.tr,.,og
ae "I,ert" Wing was a brother OF T.. RumSey
Wice cx-T'nited States Minister e. ,ciaHor VINO
was The first husband % the presen, Mrs brrSK
ridge. The Wing family are pI"n,',,t ~, ~ icad,r~
RenublIcan politicians IN the stat" After MS dtath
Wrs Wing remained widow for over twenty years
hafore bcr marriage 20 Colonel Brecktnrdge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
,,creoyYIJLE rs HAPPY NOW.

,.obso,vile. Fla, March s-On next Saturday
80. dro,ving fifteen feet OF water will be abe 10
sh,P' '..a Jacksonville as that day the dredging
90 g, Johns River from Jacksonville to the sea,
OF o. -,,ch Duval County appropriated $4,000 Will
for awina, The work gives a uniform depth from
be 9eckt,sonvilie to the Bar.twenty mes-of eighteen
feet e.n ~ nrished there being only eighteen feet
ysseo-s now at high tide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
,rv,pr GOTyG TO GET s.rc.n1D.

po-,iond Me. March IS.-lt Is reported here that
. .n,,a 20 the Trinity Church property in New
York ', have succeeded in efrei'nS settlement Of
their cial o M Tor the discharge of claims against
pay over ny people here are heirs and think they
n a. last going to realize PROBABLY Tie report Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
,,rsrrn rop SuTGGLIyG ~ CHINA MENN

=, poeo Tex March 1S-For several months FL
,oso has been considered the chief port OF entry
for smugeied Chinese. and L. 5 Irwin who had
aor,.ad as snecal agent here has been looked upon
as nn agent and attorney for the Chinese SIX Com
' IT, snecial Aren't Wagstaf and his assistants
Patti' on IN iookOut for proof on which
e rest irwin Friday night China,nan tod the 9fi
ds,,ns Gers @ Irwin and six ChinaIran were arrested
othcr arrests will follow IRWIN dec.ares his inno-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
yr,RLy SYFFOCiTED ~ WATER T0WfP.


Attleboro. Mass March 1S-In the large water
tower on Caprons fIill to-day George wilcox. pa
rick Scullv and Charles Scott rigg'rs, WORKING for
the firm of c. NJ Berry e CO.. oi Dover, y H.
narrowly escaped sunoca;ion from the fumes o;
asphalt and benzinc. The mon were "ngag"i IN
pa,nting tho interior OF the tank ana were oA
raft 10 Zee. from the top and l. fe"t IRON IN"
roonbole r., the bottora. The ingredients used IN
III. preparation with which the Interior was coatei
were Of a uoisonous nature. ralt upon "hch
the men stood was built at the stana-ppe' ana DF
letting the water escape. the men were lowered -
the MACE where the work was u De done W nrn
Inc water was only fifteen feet dctp the o"'.,
va close! and the began MIXING paint. ~
noon wilcox suddenly became semi Il.o'lN' iou-
and Scully and Scott felt peculiar sehsauoh oFe
taking them Scott. with much pTesehc" oi HilI'i
called 10 the Watch at the top o lhe hhh lIlt az
US not right ana "A fellow woTh.nhn hhstehen lor
snistonce XIV This time all three meE were more
or Las overcome. They could not De rescued lIo,i
tto Ton ~ The well 90 the outlet was opened again
and ai Tho water in the tank was allowed TO run
tn waste The manhOle at the base oi the TANK
v.,s removed and through this opening the par
,iau, unconscious men were dragged INTO the m"sn
n oir and taken TO the hotel for treatment wilcox
as In the most serious condition, Dut ne VIII prom,
Nj recover He Is Just recovering from n 'a OF
arar,,. faot from church steepe AT south fiad-
L., Fsls The cause OF to-days disaster was que
,' ,be nrevaiIng high winds that swept across tht
,cn of the tank and acted as a suction 10 ora"
o1 Tho fresh arr so the fumes or asphalt ana pen
zine filled the reservoir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

s,ou, city. Iowa. March ls.-rhe Protestant min
-. have caused considerable excitement here by
. concerted attack upon the American Protective
. !. .oo,o,,on The association numbers about 2OOO
hare and controls the balance OF power In the
fsctons The ministers denounce the association
CO wholly ant-American ana uTse '''e'' cohgreSa-
,,ops 10 shun IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
TEIFGRiPHTC NOTES

Kalamazoo Mich. March B.-The Harrison rele-
phone company; Chicago organization with large
Of War viii soon be in active competition with
the Bell COMPANY. m this city and promises to to
several cities OF Southern Michigan.
Sioux CIV Iowa. March 1S--A prairie fire on the
Missouri River bottoms. below this city. Is beyond
control and Is burning fences, bridges. groves and
outbuIdings in its path Over 1900 tons OF hay,
valued at 5000 has been burned in the stack
Boston, March ls-The Chasitable Irish Society Si.
"'I was large President Charles y. Dasey presided.
collector Beard ex-Judge John W. Corcoran and
representatives of various societies In Boston.
Boston March ls-Bi- -metaIllsm was discussed at
terday afternoon President f. b: Andrews OF
Brown Unive'sit speaking in IFS favor and Ed
metansm After the principal speakers. had pre-.
sented their arguments several others OF the club
discussed the subject.
Hero turned over the office to his successor Doug
las Experts Issr ,ns% frSw .ne
gagged for some DAYS counting the cash The
%s% WSn' S9 fos }osm. es S Sr'ssGi , %e .vs2
M2 81 currency. N.S5S lSG 75 Mr.. Heros accounts
balanced To cent.
w M%ash Mas Shot ns y his s9
last night. quarrel between Haber and his wire
The eSe s Of the Tasea G and TN, the se reo
and fred six shots at his father. Five OF them
took effect. The father dropped to the noor dead
Young llaher twenty years old
Des Mo!nes. Iowa, March lS.-The body OF NJ
Mentzer, who was killed at Fontanelle. Iowa Fri
day by Isaac Clayman. was brought here last night
Ciayman In love with Mentzei's daughter
Hannah. but. becoming jealous OF the attentions
OF Samuel Friedman 10 her he In an attempt TO
XIII her. killed her father. He then p'acel the
pistol to his own head and fired, without however,
producing fatal results
Ex-SE0RETARr NOBLES WIFE DIES SUDDENLY
st. Louis. March ls-At 2:3O p m. to-day Mrs.
Elizabeth Noble wife Of John w Noble Secretary
Of Interior under President Harrison, died sud
denly at her home, No. so4s Pne,st; this city The
cnair the table when the sudden summons came.
Mrs. Noble was ffty-seven years old ana cniidless.
There had been previous illness ana MART FAILURE
was the probable cause OF death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
KING LEOPOLD FOUND IN GENEVA.
c.,,>.,,r CRISIS IS IMPENDING. AND TIL

MINISTER'S ARE ANXIOUS TO HAVE
HIM RETURN HOME
prusse,s March ls-Klng Leopold's remarkable
aisanncaranca from his country house In the prov
nce of Nanlur about days ago. Is Still the SUD
iect OF much comment and surmlse The Ministry
sen, dispatch to him on Friday. announcing mat
the Chambers rejection Of the proposal FOR lr"por
tsonal representation would cause Cabinet crisis
The dsua ich was addressed to the King ih Mon
treux. but ne could not be founl ineTe A. a. si,ia. m
returned with the notice that the hlng va .o'
there This afternoon he was found n Zen, ,5enss. w.
Switzerland and was informed that the Ministers
would await his return to Brussels rel1r- Hdhins
an important declaration in Parliament - 49,.
The Radical and Socialist newspapers cVhdeIhit 'i M
King without measure for ahsert.nS hlnlstL -, 80
mysterously during grave crisis IN state aHais'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

a--<saasl On Second PasA ~
The sun., 1894-11-18

r. L4yLoR; AssorSsy =. 8 Esr HPSs'sR Lsaa
ebAEnl A1d bslFs IN TsxAA
The sun., 1894-11-18
attOrasys at 4Gw

w s :s .sss 81 g u 64 e TssGs
The sun., 1894-11-18
Black
Dress Fabrics.

Priestlcy's All-Wool Suitings, rough
and smooth finish, in plain and fancy
weaves; also French Crepons and
Armures ranging in values from
81 90 to 81 .25,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-30
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES,

The Grand Jury ia about through
with It's work, and will probably
adjourn to day We are informed
by members to this effect Mr., Il,
j, ODwyer has made an excellent
foreman for It, But few true bills
have been found
Yesterday the court was
engaged ON criminal business,
In the case of state W., win Petty,
charged with forgery jury return
ed verdict of not guilty
Chafers Hawkins, colored, was
convicted Of removing property up.
on which there was 4 landlords lien
aud fined VI and costs,
This morning a negro, Gov Gar
land, Is being tried for hog steal.
ing.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-30
THIRD ANNUAL BALL.

Wednesday night, the occasion
of the third annual ball of the Har-
nony club was one to be long re-
nembered by those in attendance,
is the most enjoyable affair ever
given, by this popular and hospita-
bic club.
The hall and parlors we're artist
cally decorated with ferns and ey-
ergreens, which, together with the
beautiful faces and costumes of the
ladies and handsome appearance Of
the gentlemen, was certainly a
pleasing sight to behold.
The club furnished carriages and
at 1890 all had assembled, and the
grand march commenced, led by
the club president Mr. Sam S. Falll
and wife, followed by other officers,
members and guests
At 1890 the company were served
with an elegant repast, after which
they were treated to an impromtu
address by Miss Ada Marx, Of Gin
cinnatti, which was entirely deserv-
ing Of the applause accorded it,
The following ladies and gentlemen
attended, and are unanimous in de-
claring they had an enjoyable time,
Mr. Sigmond Hecht and Miss Libbie
Shjekowit2 Mr. Leo Levy and Miss
Rosa Sandberger, Mr. Julius Scher-
er and Miss Ada Marx, Of Cincin.
natl; Mr. Raj Levy and Miss Rosa
Brown, Mr. lisa Kosminsly and
Miss Flora Brown, Mr.. Morris Sand
berger and Miss Rosa Davidson Mr..
| Nat Stern and Miss Gertie Marx,
Mr. Henry Marx and Miss Emma
| Arnold, Of st. Louis; Mr. |, Soco-
losN and Miss Rosa Punch, Of st,
Louis; Mr.. Lou S. shackwita, Of
Cleveland, o. and Miss Dilla Levy
Mr. Chas, Erber and Miss Mae
Jacks, Of ST. Louis, Mr. Stein, of
Dallas, and Miss Harris, Mr. Max
Bassist, Of Baltimore, Md, and Mrs,
Mcndal, Mr. Adolph Sandberger and
Miss Emma Kish, of San Francisco
Mr., Isa Mas, of Cincinnati and
Mrs, r Sapdberger, Mr. Kaufman
and Mrs, Qy Punch, Of ST. Louis,
Mrs, S. Hebron, Mrs Kosminsky,
Mr., and Mrs, Sam s. Fals, Mr., and
Mrs, ] Schcrcr, Mr. and Mrs e, Rob
bins, Mr. Levenson and Mr. Joe
Krauss, New York, v
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-30

Luther Benson, the renowned
temperance lecturer, has accepted
an invitation extended by Rev, ], T..
Jenkins, to deliver several lectures
in Texarkana, at the First Baptist
church, He will appear at this
church Sunday afternoon and night;
also at the same place 'to men only
on Monday night,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-30

The west bound 7 & p passenger
train, No. 3, which left here at $3.50
o'clock last night, ditched a bag
gage car at Terrell, Texas nobody
hurt, A flying rumor to the effect
that baggageman Bill James was
killed proved altogether unfounded.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-30

This morning while engaged in
assisting in cleaning up after the
Thanksgiving dinner, given by the
ladies of the Christian church, Mrs.
Derrell Rimes became overheated
and tainted. Glad to know that
she quickly recovered from the
Swoon.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-30
Building Association,

See r. w. o6enhauser II you
want to build you a home or borrow
money on monthly payments pat
ronize a home institution for safety
aud keep your money here Con.
suit +, W. Onenhausor Sety