davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18

week. Fishing is reported good by those
who have returned from the Calaveras. A
great many parties are preparing to take
fishing trips Sunday, and there is no doubt
that every stream in the county will be
well fished.
Fred Streeter and Charles Christman OF
Los Gatos fished at the headwaters of the
SEQUEL Greek Wednesday and succeeded in
taking over 200 fine trout.
The San Jose Road Club will hold race
meet on June 1 at the cyclers' new track.
A great many fast riders have signified
their intention of entering. The following
committee has charge OF the meet: J.. T.
retary), C. E. Warren, G. G. Clapham, @. J.
Belloli. c. Fischer, A. Schweitzer and Al
Louis. The prizes consist of diamonds.
iewelry and medals
The programme of events is as follows:
One-mile novice; two-mile handicap, class
A; one-mile scratch, class A; two-mile
handicap, class B. Entries will close May
25.
The San Jose Road Club holds the next
of its series of five-mile road races Sunday
over the course in East San Jose. The
trophy is silver cup that must be won
three times before it becomes the property
of any one, and as Benson and Navlet
have each won the cup twice, a great deal
of interest centers on the race. A cash
pTlZc OI SlO WILL DC III CdcC tuc COdSt
record is broken Ca rather strange induce
ment to amateurs). The starters and
handicaps are as follows: T. E. Belloli
and +. A. Mcfarland, scratch; Gus Nav
let, 10 seconds; Gail Hardenbrook, % sec
onds: L. Tremoureux, 45 seconds; V. A.
Benson. 80 seconds; j. A. Harrington, so
seconds: G. w. Bell, so seconds; NJ. J..
O'Brien. 1 minute: r. Hammonds min
ute; j. j. Carroll, minute; D. E. O'Brien,
l minute Is seconds: G. +. Warren, L min
ute 15 seconds.
The wheelmen of Santa Clara held
meeting last Tuesday evening and effected
an organization under the name of the
Union Cycling Club. Henry Menzel was
chosen temporary president and William
Best temporary secretary. Committees
were appointed on membership and by
laws. The club starts with a membership
of eighteen.
Francis E. Brockhage was born in Oak
land IN 1867. He is a member of the Gar
den City Cyclers' Gun Club, and takes
great interest in hunting and fishing. Mr..
Brockhage is one of the best-known sports
in this vicinity, and no sporting event is
considered success without his presence.
Dennis ]. Prindiville was born in Bos-
ton, Mass, in 1860, and came to California
at an early age Mr.. Prindiville takes a
great interest in athletic sports, and is well
known throughout the county as lover of
fishing and hunting. He is member of
the Garden City Cyclers' Gun Club, and in
their last monthly shoot won the medal,
defeating large field of good shots.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18

aroused such sympathy in my heart that
I determined to call upon a few of our
bright women who have adopted the medi-
cal profession, thus gaining their. ideas
upon the subject.
Walking into DR.: osbernys Office in fear
and trem bling. expecting 10 be. greeted by
q. ster1l-visaged business woman who had
little tine to spend with reporters, imagine
my surprise when met by petite, blue
eyed, curly haired bit of fernininity with
pleasing face: After stating the object of
my visit ! had nething. to do but listen,
and Il his | did with pleasure, giving sigh
OF regret when the interesting speaker had
finished. -: -. -.
DIR. Osborn said: .'Certainly, L am in
favor Of the. bicycle for women, especially
those nervously inclined who are apt to
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18

fists were too anxious to become capitalist
during the flood: of money and good times
tired.and weary OF laying golden eggs and
died the. death Of all good birds.
The lesson should at least teach the
managers of the Imperial that. unless they
intend to keep the gamblers fingers out of
the pugilistic pie. the goose OF '95 will soon
have another bucket to kick.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18
Following are to-day's entries

First race, fve-eighths of mile, handicap,
two-year-olds-Her Majesty 11S, Santa Bella
115, yeva 112, Edgemount 105, Perhaps 81,
Ledette flly 81, Tiny 81.
Second race, one mile, selling non-winners
in 1S95-Chiquito sS, Jerome S 1O6, Alexis 10Y,
Tuxedo los, Queen of Scots SS, Linville los,
Esperance SO, Huntsman 10l, Minnie Beech
100, Emma Mack SO.
Third race, ,one and fourth miles, handicap
Oakland ITO, Nephew 10S, Del Norte 105,
Claudius 1O3 Arundel 9S
Fourth race, one and q half miles, steeple-
chase, handicap-The Lark 150 Longwell l2S,
Relampago 1875, Wild Oats 1885, Lonnie B 124,
Mestor 124, Nero 122
Fifth race, three-fourths of mile, selling
Red Will 80, Bee 95, imp. Ivy 93, Nelson 10s,
Sir Richard SO, Outright 81, Blue Bell 104,
Mamie Scott 80, Boreas 95, Silver 50, Reno 103.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18

that the net used had meshes altoge ther
too minute to meet the requirements of
the law. The men then endeavored to
throw their catch of shad overheard but
the shotgun argument again prevailed and
they were safely landed in the meshes of
the law. This capture and others will net
several hundred dollars to the income of
Sacramento County. RUTHERFORD.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18

917 D THIRD RAcE-seven iurlongs: handicap;
Ind. Horse. weight. jockey. st. u Str Fin.
SS7 Ihelma, 108 (Chevalier)..... 3j& 32 IL
tSSSo Gree, 80 (Piggott). ........... IL II 21a
SS6 Howard; l02 lPeters) ...... 81
ooo Qulrt, l10 tPaget). .......... 2s 212
Good start. Won easily. Time, 1:2714. Win
ner, br. M. by John Happy Pansy.
Betting: Thelma to /, Circe to 10, Howard
IL to l, Quirt 8 to l.
QJS FOURTH RACE = One mile selling;
olO. three-year-clds and upward: purse $500.
Ind Horse, weight, jockey. st. n Str. Fin.
(S9O)Captain Rees lot (Cheva-
sls Rear ear Guard, io7 isioan55 g g as
(SS7) Miss Ruth. SO lPiggott) ......2 81 2s 3S
SIa Marietta, S2 (Shepard). 8 8 As
tSSi5 MISS Buckley, 80 (E. Jones)..6 50 81 %
Sll Rico, SO (Hinrichs). ...........5 4h Al
Fine start. Won easily. Time, .1:411a. Win
Betting: Captain Rees IL to 10, Rear Guard 16
TO 8, Miss Ruth z to l, Miss Buckley to /,
Marietta 40 to /, Rico 25 10 l.
QJQ FIFTH RACE-Five and half furlongs;
C1C. selling; three-year-ods and upward; light
welter-weghts; purse $500.
Ind. Horse. weight. jockey. st. IN Str. Fin.
909 Inkerman. $50 (W. Clancy1..s 4s IN Il
909 Joe Cotton, 130 lW. Flynn)..1 25a 81 2I
(904)Nellie G., 130 (Spence). .......2 In Al 41a
Sol Soledad. 130 (Moyer).........4
(7S2)J o G, 115 (Jacksoh) Left.
Good start. Won cleverly. Time, :1214. Win
ner. b. g., by Ironclad-Alice.
Betting: Inkerman TO /, Joe Cotton to J.,
Robin Hood to 5, Soledad 100 to l. Nellie G 5
to /, o 20 to l.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18
Senator Mahoney, a Supposed
"Good Thing" Beaten by
Heartsease.
CAPTAIN REEs WON GALLoP1NG.
Thelma, Overlooked In the Betting,
DoWned a Speedy Trio of
SprInters.
Two favorites won yesterday

Franz Ebert of the Lilliputian Company, who
is a lover of horse-racing, attended the races
yesterday and was guest of the club.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18
LADIES AWHEEL.
For Them the Sport Is Healthfui
Recreation.

= Recreation.
SAN JOSE, May 17.-"I am having
such a time over this bicycle question.
Mother says 1t isn't proper and father
insists that it is not a healthful
sport for women; so what am I to
do?'' said a charming young woman to
me recently, and her evident distress
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18

Many thought the distance, seven furlongs,
too far for Howard, but by tne way he came at
the finish mile would evidently be to his
liking.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18

"You can't stop 'emp' How suggestive OF
her sire and dam is the name Maggie R. Smith
by Monday Final, dam May D. Taking this for
a criterion we may expect to see son of Or
monde named Bobby Habajams
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18

Volume II of that very useful companion to
all turfmen, Goodwin's Official Guide, with
its improved index, has been issued, contain
ing the record of races run at all the different
meetings since the beginning of the year.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18

Good start. Won easl1y. Time. I:U9A. Winner,
br. f.. by Fellowcharm-Sallie Hampton.
Betting: Miss Garvin 7 to 2, Addie NJ to !,
Halifax z TO /, Irma to l. McGovern 40 to l,
Prince Devine 3 10 l, Tamalpais TO l, Maggie r.
Smith 100 to J. Miss Lewis 40 to l, Cuidado 200 TO
/, Regen. Jr., so to !.
O1c SECOND RACE-Four and a half fur
OlO. longs; seiling two-year-olds; purse $500.
Ind. Horse. weight, JOCKEY. ST. ~ Str. Fin.
SS5 Heartsease, 81 CIV. F1ynn).. Il In 112 IL
SS5 Senator Mahoney, 95 (Cheva-
eo2 eypsetie geiding s5 (wilder-
muth). th).....-........--..-..--.4 % 412 32
S13 Suffrage, 95 fPiggort). .......6 3n 81 AZ
p 91O Nevere, 81 (Burns) .........-.3 an oW 5i5
San Marcus, 95 (E. Jones)...5 9
Poor start. Won easily. Time, :561a. Winner
b. T., by imp. Kyrle DAILY Extract.
Betting: Heartsease IL to 8, Senator Mahoney 8
to s. Gypsette gelding TO /. Suffrage TO 2
Nevere 20 to l. San Marcus 20 TO i.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-09
MARRIED.

TOWNSEND CRoss-In Pine Bluff.
Wednesday evening, November 6, 1895,
Mr.. WALTER TowNsEN Dand Miss MIN
ME Cross, Rev. w. X. Penrod offici-
ating.
The above wedding took place at
the residence of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Cross, in the pres
ence of few intimate friends and the
relatives of the contracting parties
at 8:l5 O'Clock last evening.
The bride is a most amiable and
accomplished young lady who has a
large circle Of warm personal friends.
The groom is a most exemplary
young man and is engaged as a
moulder with the Dilley Foundry
Company.
The GRAPHIC tenders the bride and
groom it's congratulations ami very
best wishes for long. prosperous and
happy lives.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-09
THE LADIES HOSPITAL.
onicers Elected for the Ensuing Year
Committees Appointed to Raise
Funds to Assist the
Destitute.

Yesterday afternoon the Ladies'
Hospital and Benevolent Association
held a meeting at Merrill Institute
for the purpose OF electing officers for
the ensuing year and transacting
such business as might come before
the Association. The election re-
suited as follows:
President, Mrs. L.E.Goldsmith: Secre-
tary, Mrs. j. g. Taylor; Treasurer,
Mrs. a. W. Troupe.
On motion it was decided by the
Association to canvass the city for
the purpose OF raising Il stated sum,
payable monthly, for the purpose of
giving aid and succor to the sick and
destitute of the city, as by this means
those deserving assistance could be
cared for, and it would put an end to
much OF the trouble that is now
thrown on the shoulders OF our
charitable people.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-09
MANSLAUGHTER.
The Case of Alfred Burks Withdrawn
From tho Jury

Yesterday morning in the Jefferson
Circuit Court, the case of the State
vs. Alfred Burks, was called for trial.
Burks is anegro whom the last Grand
Jury indicted for murder in the first
degree for killing Fannie Young, on
the Oracle Plantation last July.
Burks claimed that he shot at n
chicken which was on his dinner
table and the ball from his pistol
struck door penetrated 1t, and
killed Fannie Young, who was on
the inside OF the room, and unseen
by him. The evidence adduced at
the trial proved that the story OF
the defendant was true, and the
Prosecuting Attorney, knowing
that a conviction for murder in the
first degree could not be had, by
consent of attorneys for the defense.
the case was withdrawn from the
jury and q compromise verdict for
involuntary manslaughter was
agreed upon.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-09
CHANCERY COURT NEWS.
Several Cases. Disposed of by the Court
Wednesday.

Yesterday Judge James F. Robin
son presiding. the following cases
were disposed of by the Jefferson
Chancery Court:
Josephine Shofferman, VS.. Marcus
Joseph and Joseph Robinson. De-
cree and order for distribution.
In case of j. B. Speers ct al vs..
Sleeth Lumber Company, death of
David Duncan, receiver, suggested
and the court appointed VIII. Lang
ford as receiver for said company to
succeed Mr.. Duncan.
Bertrand ct al VS.. C. NJ. Neel ct al,
Masters report filed.
Mrs b. J Bloom VS.. Bluff City
Lumber Company ct al. Arguments
submitted.
Katzenstein VS.. Joe Rosenberg.
Decree for plaintiff.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-09
MANGLED BY THE CARS.
The Terrible Fate Melted Out to an IN.
fortunate Woman.

verify, the wages of sin is death. +"
A telephone message received by
the GRAPHIC from Kearney states
that terrible accident occurred near
that place at an early hour this
morning, by which a poor, unfortu-
nate fallen woman lost her life. The
woman went by the name of Ettie
Crane. She came from Argenta q
few days ago. Yesterday she was
seen in Redfield in an intoxicated
condition and it is supposed that she
walked as far as Kearney and then
in her intoxicated condition lay
down upon the track and went to
sleep. Her remains, which a north
bound freight train on the Valley
railroad had horribly mangled, was
discovered at an early hoar this
morning.
Coroner Cook is at Kearney hold
ing an inquest. having left Pine Bluff
for that place on freight train this
morning.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-09
ROYALTY BANQUETTED
Were Fields Minstrels Last Night by the
Athletic Association.
A jolly night.

A Jolly night.
1t could not help being so with
Fields Minstrels in the city, for it's
members are Cracker jacks" when
it comes to creating fun. both in
the tkeater and out of it.
After the performance last night
the management OF the Pine
Bluff Athletic Association rendered
the MINISTRIES a banquet at the
arena OF the Association.
A large table was spread with
chairs for seventy-fve guests. This
table was loaded with most savory
.delicacies and the guests of the
evening. including many OF our
prominent citizens. enjoyed them
selves to their hearts eotent.
After the feast several members OF
the minstrel company favored the
assembly with songs, and Mr. AL. G..
Field, in his inimitable style, read
several humorous selections. Mr.. A.
A. LeLaurin entered the "riAg" and
told most amusing anecdote which
was loudly applauded. A series
OF glove contests between local
amateurs next followed, and a bout
betweenJohn Huggard and member
OF the minstrel aggregation was
"hot stuff
The guests declared the evening
one OF the most enjoyable ever spent
in a like mannerby them, ard it was
in the "wee sma' hours" that they
babe their entertainers farewell to
seek needed repose. Fields Min
strels have a warm place in the
hearts OF the people in Pine Bluff
and they are always cordially re-
ceived and are welcome to the very
best we have.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-09

agent-to say that he was induced
to offer such an unusually large re-
ward by Mayor Goldsmith, who
believed that the pony had been
stolen and was held for the purpose
OF getting a reward, and that this
sum being offered would make the
thief show his hand. Mr.. Goldsmith
argued that if an honest man found
the pony he would be willing to
accept an adequate recompense for
returning it to it's owner, but, ON the
other hand, if the pony had been
stolen for a reward, the thief would
be arrested and paid nothing.
Fifty dollars is much more than
the pony is worth to anyone save
It's owner, and, while according to
contract made by Mr.. Fields agent
to pay $40, for its return, Messrs.
Rose and Barnes were legally en-
titled to that sum, yet. when the
matter was explained to them, it
seems to us that they should have
been willing to do the fair thing and
accept reasonable recompense for
the trouble to which they had been
mt
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-09
4" TRILBY" A TREAT.
What Well Known Little Rock Man
Has to Say About the Above Play.
LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 5, 1895.

LITTLE Rock. Nov. 5, 1895.
To ". II. Rowland, Manager Pine Bluff
Opera-house.
Dear Sir:-Yours in reference to the
play "Trilby," which is to appear in
Pine Bluff Wednesday night tn hand,
and will say at the outset that you
will have no better attraction this
season. The play is presented by a
well balanced company and it is
richly stage mounted. This same
company gave two performances in
Little Rock last week and both were
witnessed by large and fashionable
audiences. 1t is, by far, the best at
traction we have had this season,
and the people of Pine Bluff will miss
a treat if they fail to see it. Hoping
you will have big house the play
deserves, / am, sincerely,
ED. L. NEWTON.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-09
THE CECILIAN QUARTETTE.
A superb Musical Organization TO Appear
Here on the 18th Inst.

The Temple, (Texos,) Daily
Tribune.of November Sd, has the fol
lowing to say of the Ladies Cecilian
Quartette. which will appear at the
Pine Bluff 0pera-house on the even
ing of the 18th inst;
at is useless to attempt to say
more of the Ladies Cecilian Quartette
than has been said already, and
that is they are parexcellence. The
audience that left the Bijou last
night was the best pleased and
happiest ever in the house. The
program was bright and attractive
throughout, and every lumber was
doubled by an encore.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-09
Anniversary Services.

Next Sunday will be the fourth
anniversary of the Rev. W. X.
Anrod's pastorate at the Sixth Ave
Dc Baptist Church, and the event
all be celebrated by appropriate
&ryiecs.
Since his advent in Pine Bluff DR..
'enrod has greatly strengthened
d church, until today it has one of
be largest congregations in the
~. AS a minister he has been
althful to every obligation, and as a
leacher his sermons are always
and hold the attention of
81 audience from the opening to
he closing Of his sermon. He has
;Asned the confidence and love of a
arge number of people. even of
A4Aly who are not of his faith. He
] q fearless expounder of the truth,
nd in plain, forceful language is
MAYS found fighting sin in all its
|isguises.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-09
UP GO THE TRACKS.
The Citizens street hallway to rear Up Its
Tracks on Abandoned Lines.

The work of tearing up the tracks
Of the Citizens Street Railway, on
abandoned lines, was begun this
morning and will, probably, be con
tinued until every thoroughfare is
free from these nuisances. The City
Council has notified the company
that the work must be done, and in
compliance with the order force OF
men was, this morning, put to work
on the abandoned line on East Sec
Ond avenue. The ties and rails will
be taken up, removed, and then We
hicles can travel that thOroughfare
with less incOnvenience. The imprOy-
ment will be great.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS.


..Triiby."
George Du Maureiers celebrated
novel " rrilby" dramatized by Mr..
Paul M.Potter. was presented at the
0pera-honse last night by A NJ. Pal
mer's excellent company There is
not much plot in the play and moth
ing to hold the attention OF the aud
fence save the acting of the principal
characters. Without a GOOD com
pany the play would be farce, and
no greater compliment can be paid
the company than to say It held the
close attention OF the entire audience
throughout the evening.
''FrilbE" as herself and as the vie
tim OF the mesme1ist Svengali, was
admirably portrayed by MisslMarion
Grey The charming. innocent
and sprightly maiden, under the
magic influence of the musician, was
transformed into another being and
did the bidding OF the villainons
sorcerer. Under these various con-
ditions Miss Grey as "Trilby" played
her part to perfection. II. g Car
ton, as Svengali. was so real that,
like Trilby, the audience was car
ried away by his magical power.
"Zou Zou," ''Taffy" and 1.-The
Laird were wen presented by Messrs.
Geo. II. Trader, Propert Carlton
and Geo. D. Macintyre respectively.
The audience that greeted this ex-
cellent company was not as large
as it deserved, though it could not
have been more appreciative.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-09

Some of the very people who con-
tend the loudest that there is no
virtue in advertising, are the first to
run to the papers with requests to
suppress legitimate news items when
such items nave reference to them or
their relatives-in an uncomplimentar
ry manner. These kind of people
are al ways delighted with free
''puffs' but as a general thing they
borrow their neighbours papers to
read rather than subscribe them
selves.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-09
Field,s Trick Pony Found.

esterday Messrs. W. Barnes and
p Rose, reputable white farmers
'8rant County, came to Pine Bluff.
their way here, about fifteen
81 from this city, they noticed n
81, which came up to them and
cured unusually gentle. Barnes
iose came on to town and on
wing here spoke of having seen
estray pony. A friend at once
& them that there was a reward
ny offered for the return of the
aF to Pine Bluff. Barnes and
ae at once went to the wagon
their horses and started
s eEthe missing and much-searched
7 animal. They found it in
f4saw bottoms, fully fifteen miles
#st mere, and then started for
3A and arrived here at 4 O'Clock
= n orning.
70 turning over the animal to
alvin, Fields representative,
2f''f N demanded the $50 reward
WI. Mr.. Calvin demurred and
81 70 compromise by giving
Sl0 each. This the men, on
VS. OF friends, refused to take,
80 That they would have the
rs nothing and, in the end were
/ ne WOO, as they undoubtedly
I'LL advantage, inasmuch as the
I -. OF the pony, thought his
! pad offered a stipulated price
= return and in law he would
i ~ zen held to his contract. 1t is
'Fe to Mr.. Calyin-Mr. Field Is
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-09

Deputy Sheriff Tandy Brewer re-
turned from Dewitt Inst night with
Chas. Childs. an offender against
the "statoots" of Arkansas. Childs
is q son OF Africa, who was arrested
in Dewitt at the instigntion of the
Sheriff of Jefferson County, and was
returned here to stand trial on a
true bin found against him by the
last Grand Jury.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-09

Messrs. Henry Bernath, Nose May
and Frank Dobbins will return from
Springfield tomorrow. They were
groomsmen at the Davis-Roberson
nuptials which took place in that
city today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-09

A party who had advertised a
houseforrent in the GRAPHIc's ''cheap
column" stated yesterday that as a
result, he had five applicants, to
each of whom he could have rented
the house. Any kind of advertising
pays either in the Daily or Semi
Weekly GRAPHIC.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-09
Killed q Buck.

The following gentlemen were ont
on successful deer hunt yesterday:
Messrs. Cal Cross, Wash Lindsay,
Cub Brewer and l.. e. Cheek. They
returned home yesterday afternoon
with magnificent buck.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-09

Mr.. Ell. L. Boyhardt. of Little
Rock, has been spending several
days in this city, in the in
terest OF the L. A. w. races, which
are to be given in that city on Tanks
giving day. He reports having
splendid success, and nearly all OF
the wheelmen OF this city win at
tend.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-09

Mr.. chas. Il. Owens, who is now
travelling for the great wholesale
Reuse of Smith Brothers < Company.
n New Orleans, will leave for Little
Roek this afternoon. This house is
Introducing brand ofcoffee to their
gade which is said to befar superior
% any in this market
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-09

II it is neat job printing that you
want, yet cheap and prompt, you
should by all means call on the
Graphic Printing Co. Ii not. there is
other houses in the city that can
accomm odate you.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-09

Mrs. Sebastian Geisreiter and
Miss Lena Preston arrived in Pine
Bluff this morning. Mrs. Geisreiter
has been spending the summer in
Kentucky. The charming Miss Pres
ton will be her guest for the winter.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-09

Mr.. John NJ. Bell, who several
weeks ago was so badly injured
while employed in the Cotton Belt
Shops, returned from the Hospital
at Tyler, Texas, last night. His
friends will be pleased to learn that
he has completely recovered.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-09

Mr.. C. P. Bachelor, yice-President
OF the Cotton Belt Lumber Company
of Bearden, is in the city on q bust
ness visit.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-09

The Heart Whist Club will be
entertained by Miss Fay Taylor, at
the home of her father, Capt. Ed. l..
Taylor, tomorrow evening.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-09

The Hot Tamala Club" held it's
regular weekly meeting at the furni-
ture house of Mr.. Eugene Flies, with
a full quorum of members present.