davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29
IL SUPPER IN THE RoTUNDA OF THE STATE CAPITOL.

of Sacramento Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Wilson of
Sacramento, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Crouch of Sac
ramento, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Van VOORHEES, OF
Sacramento, J. w. Greenlaw Jr. of Sacramento,
Miss ]. NJ. Drew of Sacramento, G. L. Crabtree
of Lodi, Mrs. May Jones of Modesto, DR.. G. c..
Simmons of Sacramento, Miss Gertrude Miller
of Sacramento, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bonnheimer OF
Sacramento, s. F. Ennis OF sacramento, Miss
Daisy I. Ennis of Sacramento, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman H. Grau of Sacramento, Miss Adele
Grau, w. B. Pless, of Sacramento; DR.. E. J. We'll
don of Sacramento, Mrs. c. E. Phipps, Mrs. C..
A. Root, Miss Clara Root, Mrs. Adolph Hebron,
of Sacramento; A. D. Ross of Sacramento, Mrs.
Z. Il. Chase, Clara Fowler, of San Francisco; A.
J. Nunan of Sacramento, Miss Farnsworth and
Mrs. Holt of Stockton, Frank Miller of Sacra-
mento, Mrs. B. R. Croker of Sacramento,
Dwight Miller, T. A. Burns, of San Francisco
Robert Johnson of San Francisco, L. D. Stevens
of Woodland Edward Nathan of Sacramento,
Mrs. Esther Nathan, Gus Lavenson, of sacra-
mento; Miss Mabel steinman, E. R. Hamilton,
of Sacramento Bert Kidder of Sacramento,
Miss Florence Doane of San Francisco, J. W.
O'Meara of Sacramento, ]. W. Montgomery,
John Weleh, of San Francisco; William Kellogg
Miss Little, Miss Jordan, of Sacramento; F. II.
Collins of Sacramento, A. R. Bernard of San
Francisco, c. E. Burnham of Sacramento w. J..
Bargman OF Sacramento, 1. A. ROBBIE of Sacra-
mento, George H. Lavenson of Sacramento.
Miss Hattie ogden of Sacramento, James Sead-
Ter of Sacramento, Miss Lavenson of Sacra-
mento, Miss Ogden of Sacramento, c. ]. Wet
more of San Francisco, R. E. Montgomery of
Sacramento, Miss Laue Cooper of San Fran
CISCO Gus Hartman of San Francisco Miss III.
G. Dinkelspiel OF San Francisco.
DR.. C. w. Nutting of Sacramento, Colonel
Charles Southey OF San Francisco, ]. L. Cope.
land of San Diego, Assemblyman j. H. Wilkens,
Miss Henncssey of San Francisco, John Piern-
ceim of Sacramento, Miss Emilia Piernceim of
Elmira, William II. Cahill of Sacramento, Miss
May Farrell of San Francisco, A. j. Dwyer and
Miss Agnes Dwyer of San Francisco, w. H.
Payne of Sacramento. w. A. Gett of Sacramento,
C. n Post of Sacramento DR.. G. G. Tyrrell OF
Sacramento, Mss Tyrrell, Mrs. Anderson,
Henry NJ. Finlay OF Oakland, w. II. Humphrey
of Sacramento, A. S. White of Stockton,
Miss Gertrude Bellows, William Grant OF San
Francisco, Donald Bruce of San Francisco, Al.
Johnson OF Sacramento, Colonel Guthrie of Sac
ramento, Richard A. May of Sacramento, John
]. Cassidy of San francisco, T. NJ. Ely of Saera-
mento, ex-priyate secretary to Governor Mark
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29

mento, Mr.. A ]. Bledsoe and Miss Earhardt of
Humboldt, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Hale of Sacra-
mento, J. j. Evans and Mrs. Seymour OF San
Francisco, E. J. Ensign and Mrs. Mcdonald OF
San Jose, Mrs. Head of San Francisco, DR.. Ter
rill and Miss Van Alstein OF sacramento, w.
E. Lovdal and Miss Sadie Breene OF sacramento,
Hon. Peter Shields of Sacramento, Miss Emily
Shields and Mrs. Shields OF sacramento, X.
Farrell of Los Angeles, Miss Mary bennett, f.
B. Calender, Miss Neubauer OF San Francisco,
Clark Albert of San Diego, Senator and Mrs
Androus of Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. NC
Connell of Elk Grove, DR.. and Mrs. W. +. WARD
of Sacramento, Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Siller OF sac
ramento, Thomas j. Pflkington, Benjamin
Sweeney, G. NJ. PurneIl and Mrs. E. B. Purneu
of Sacramento, Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Davis OF
Sacramento, Miss Lottie Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Willis of Sacramento, Mr.
and Mrs. John Childs, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Labs, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Marshall, John
Dwyer, General and Mrs. ]. g. MARITIME, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. ]. Baugh-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Fraley, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. o. Twigg, Charles Robertson and Miss Fran
els, Colonel o. E. Cochran of San Francisco,
DR.. Marc Livingston of San Francisco, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Hughes of Sacramento Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Jacobs of Stockton, Mr.. and Mrs. F. III.
Stewart of Stockton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Wise
man of San Francisco, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F..
Breuner of Sacramento, DR.. and Mrs. ]. R. Lane
of Sacramento, DR.. Nutting of Siskiyou, DR..
and Mrs. Winslow Anderson of San Fran
cisco, Francis Cutting of San Francisco,
Colonel E. A. Carsel Colonel ]. G. Giesting,
Colonel A. D. Cutter, Major George n. Puppy,
division staff n. G. c.; R. NJ. Fitzgerald and
Miss Steedman of San Francisco, Mr.. and Mrs.
Happersberger OF San Francisco, DR.. N. c.,
Reith, Mrs. Frank Gray and Mrs. L. Douglass of
Sacramento Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Mckee of
ri
F. D. Ryan of Sacramento, Hon. Frank T.
Johnson of Sacramento, NJ. j. Wright OF Visalia,
State Printer and Mrs. A. J. Johnston, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugo Hornlein, Mr.. Joseph Brooks
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Seller of Sacramento AL
fred Spinks of Sacramento, Miss Amy Arlington
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29

ham, Senator b. T. Langford, G. W. Langford OF
stockton, w. II. Marshall of Sacramento, Miss
Laura Masterson of Colorado and Mrs. A. An
drews of San Francisco and Miss Lillian Roths-
child, w. H. Gagan of San Francisco, F. Harjes
OF Sacramento; George Phillips, Miss Peter and
Miss Petrie of Sacramento: Mrs. w. B. Hamil-
ton OF Oakland; G. p. york and Miss Carrie
york of Sacramento; Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Hart
of Sacramento H. NJ. Cove of San Francisco, ],
NJ. Ames of San Francisco, Miss Weston OF Sac
ramento, S. H. Ewing of San Francisco, Miss
Lille Ellis of San Francisco; DR.. and Mrs. E.
Briggs, Miss Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Ray OF
Gait; z. c. Gaines of San Francisco; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Peterson of Sacramento c. w.
Herzinger of Redding, Edward II. Sway of
Reddlng, 0. H. Balch, Mr.. and Mrs Smith and
Miss Smith Of Sacramento, f. G. Wilson of San
Francisco, William MeCraeken of Port Costa,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p Kraft OF Sacramento, Miss
Nellie Kraft OF Red Bluff, Frank T. Johnson of
Sacramento, Mrs. A. L. Johnson OF Sacramento,
John H Thompson of Stockton, Miss Clary of
Stockton, F. W. Buttrick OF Stockton, Miss Ma
bel Thompson OF Stockton, William Skeels of
Sacramento, Miss Grace Dixon of Sacramento,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Wright Hollister of Courtland,
Mrs W. NJ Nichols, San Francisco; Miss Hol-
lister, Courtland; W. E. Elliott of San Fran
cisco; Miss Grace Welsh of stockton; H. NJ. F.
Levinson of Sacramento; Miss Hattie Price and
Mrs Adele Price of Sacramento; Mrs. Howard
Kimbrough, Sacramento; Miss Gertrude Camp
bell, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Beamer of
Woodland Miss Blanche Beamer; DR.. c. ], Car
gill, San Juan; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Gaskill Sac
ramento; Miss G. Gardner, w. T. Sesnon, Sacra-
mento; Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Hall, San Francisco;
Miss Maggie Sweeney of Sacramento, w. C.
Wood of San Francisco, Miss Clara Schuster of
Sacramento, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Horst of Sacra-
mento, Mrs. W. c. B. Brown, ex-Judge and
Mrs F. L. Baldwin of Stockton, NJ. w. Little
field of San Francisco, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Way
mire of Alameda, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Way
mire OF Sacramento, S. L. Hopkins and Miss
Grace Hopkins of sacramento, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Kaufman of Sacramento, Miss N. Kozminsky
of San Francisco, j. L. Barker of Santa Barbara
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29

Laughlin, H. Weinstock, J. W. Wilson,
R. G. Irvine, George HI. Clark, R. d. Davis,
William Devlin, G. B. Glow, J. W. Hughes
and William Schaw.
The line then filed in, and after brief
series of involved marchings the military
left the line and the music stopped. The
formation of the sets for the first lancers
then began. 1t had been arranged that
the estate set was to consist OF Governor
Budd and wife, Ex-Governor Markham and
wife, Speaker of the Senate Flint and Miss
Beamer and Speaker of the Assembly
Lynch and wife. Neither Mrs Budd nor
Mrs. Markham are dancers, however, and
the plan had to be abandoned. Though
the Governor and his wife do not dance,
the Governors father and mother do. In
consequence Judge Budd and his wife took
the place of their son, and though their
viz-a-viz were young people and those
about them belonged to another genera
ton, none were more easy nor more grace
full in the dance than the aged jurist and
his lovely wife.
Governor Markham's place was taken by
Mr.. Clark, the master of ceremonies, and
during the dance Governor Budd and his
wife and Ex-Governor Markham and his
wife stood at the heed of the hall, Mr..
Markham above the State set and Mr.. Budd
below it, and watched the dancers. I'M
mediately upon the cessation of dancing
an informal levee ensued. From all sides
friends of the Governor crowded about him
to congratulate him and his wife, who
stood at his side radiant with pride. Their
pretty nieces stood near and assisted in the
reception of personal friends, and it was
not till the music sounded warning that
partners were to be found for the next
dance that the State party was allowed to
leave the floor.
The Governors ball had begun in earnest.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29

was made like magic and at first in two's
and then by threes and tours the guests
made their way to the long row of tables,
while the orchestra played triumphal
march.
They All TAINTED Their supper.
Great signs nailed at each point of exit
said Entrance to supper-hall by main
DOOR" Therefore when the whisper went
around that supper was served the crowd
pressed for that main door. AT first they
moved slowly by twos. Soon they moved
as a solid mass, but those in the front
when they reached the door found it
guarded by two stalwart watchmen, who
were not to be moved by any entreaties.
''No one can enter until the Governor S
party is seated, " was the only satisfaction
the waiting ones received.
Those in front could not retire then, and
those in the back would not. As result,
the entire front corridor, the great stair
ways and the landings were packed by a
mass of humanity that wanted their sup
per. They had to wait though. 1t
took time to arrange the Gubernatorial
party. But this was accomplished at last.
Then the Governor and about hundred
couples marched into the supper-room by
a side entrance. When they were well
seated the doors were thrown open for the
throng, who crowded past the doorkeepers
to find places where they could sit at the
long tables which filed not only the ro-
tunda but the long corridors that led into
each wing. At each plate were Eastern
oysters on the half shell. Then was served
the following cold supper:
MENU:
Eastern Oysters on half shell.
Dainty Chips.
Bouillon. Selected Turkey. Eastern Ham.
Buffalo Tnogue Tongue in Jelly.
Veal in Wine Jelly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29
Baked Ham. Chicken and Crab Salad.
Relishes: Pickle, Olives, Celery.
Sandwiches Ham, Butter and Cheese.
Ices: Ice Cream, Wine Jellies, Pineapple Ices,

Baked Ham. Chicken and Crab Salad.
Relishes: Pickle, Olives, Celery.
Sandwiches: Ham, Butter and Cheese.
Ices: Ice Cream, Wine Jellies, Pineapple Ices,
Orange Ice.
Cakes: ornamented Jelly, Cocoanut, Choco-
late, Almond and Angel.
Cheese. Cafe Noir.
Wines: Sauterne, Champagne.
Not Satisfactory at supper.
Much comment was occasioned by the
way in which the seating of the guests was
conducted. The manner in which the
main crowd was shifted to the front en-
trance while the Governor and a favored
few went in at the side, seemed very unfair,
and this was felt especially by those who
had been informed that entrance could be
gained only by the main door.
The Governors party filled nearly the
entire 498 places. The main door was
opened and another hundred allowed to
enter. Then the doors were closed and
another 49S left hungry in the rotunda and
on the stairs.
1t took them fully five minutes to realize
what had occurred. Then some of them
returned to the beautifully appointed
rooms, and waited in ease. Others, too
impatient and angry to do this, crowded
about the doors, waiting their chance to
attack the supper.
The Governor and his party of intimate
friends occupied table immediately at
the rear of the statue of Isabella. The
Governor sat at the head of the table with
his wife and father and mother at his right.
AT his left sat George II. Clark and wife
and number of State officials. Colonel
Andrews and bis wife were at the foot of
the table.
Those taking part in the State quadrille-
Colonel Murray and wife, Mayor Steinman
and wife, Attorney-General Robert NJ
Fitzgerald and wife and State Controller
E. P Colgan and wife-were also at the
supper.
After supper the lower corridors were
cleared and once more laden with dainties.
This time there was room for all, but it
was not until nearly o'clock that the last
guest was served. Dancing was continued
till far into the morning. A few of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29
THOSE WHO WERE THERE.
The Youth and the Beauty Of the
GrandeSt Of Ali the Great
American States.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 28.-Never perhaps in
the history of the State of California was
there assembled under one spacious roof so
representative and brilliant a concourse of
feminine grace and chiyalrous manhood.
Society was depicted in all its brilliancy,
and in addition to this every honorable
walk of life was represented in the gallant
male contingent.
Soldiers, bankers, merchants and CAPT
talists jostled one another in the chambers
of Senate and Assembly respectively
while the corridors and upper galleries
were thronged with ladies and gentlemen
who preferred. to gaze upon the fairylike
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29

guests retired about midnight, but they
were in the minority, and it was not till
nearly dawn that the last of the merry
makers departed.
The only unfortunate part OF the ar
engagements was that in regard to the serv-
ing of supper. In other respects the ball
was perhaps the most successful ever
given at Sacramento. The washouts on the
road on the Yolo side, the snow blockade
and the long siege of nasty weather all al
fected preparations somewhat. Yet the
few clear, cool days Immediately preceding
the ball had enabled those interested to
make up for the time lost, and even the
committee in charge was surprised at the
crush in attendance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29
Theu Danced Tau Mornina.

The management of affairs now devolved
upon the various committees. In the AS
sembly chamber Mr.. Clark was assisted by
Managers Robert T. Devlin, NJ. J. DiIlman,
Fred Birdsall, Frank T. Johnson, W. C.
Hendricks, w. c. Reith, Ira a. Robe, w.
E. Lovdal, John A. Gill, E. A. Crouch,
Frank G. Smith, f. H. Collins, Bert Adams,
William NJ Sims.
In the Senate Chamber Frank D. Ryan,
the floor director, had as assistants Nam
ayers Louis F. Breuner, Jopesh E. Terry,
W. H. Govan, Thomas Scott, Adolph P.
Scheld, Ed F. Frasier, w. w. Douglass,
Edgar Sheehan, II. J. Kilgarff, D. Mckay.
The order of dances was as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29
Order of Dances.

This was followed closely. Although the
round dances were made short and the in
termissions brief, it was not till midnight
that the first half of the programme was
completed. By this time the crowd in at
tendance had grown hungary, They began
to press about the doorway near the AS
sembly chamber that lead down to the
lower corridors and the supper tables.
Little was said about supper. They did
not want to appear hungry, but they just
stood and waited with an anxious hungry
look in their eyes and it became very diff
fcult to find passage. This was soon
remedied, however, when Governor Budd,
his wife and their friends formed line at
the head of the Assembly chamber. Way
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-25
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort anl Improvement and
tenda 10 personal enjoyment when
rlrhlly used, rho many who live BOT
tcf than olhomand crjoy llfomorc, WIN
loss expenditure, by more promptly
0doptIng the world'a beet products 10
lho needs of physical being, will Qtteet
tho value to health Of tho pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IN the
remedy, syrup Of Figs 49,.
Its excellence Ia duo to ils presenting
IN the form most acceptable and pleas-
AZ AMI 10 the taste, tho rofre9hing aud truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
etIye cl6etually cleansing Che system,
SSIapcIlIne colds, headaches and ieycrD
Snd pormanontly curing constipation,
q'I :, hol Slyon eoElsfnotion TO millions and
:, mol I IwItb Che approval Of Tho medical
nvo(oaaIon, because IL acts on the Nid'
poyS liver and Bowels without weak
ooInp them and II IL perfectly irco ifom
every Objectionable substance. :, lana.
O'g gyr,p q Figs ID for sale by all drug
olsts n so cent bottles, but Y ia man
IlISctnrcd by Tho California lig syrup
n" only. whose namo Is printed on every
noeEnpc' also Che nomo, Syrup OF rlgsl
and being well Informed, you, VIII not
accent s any substitute II offered
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-25
THE GERMAN,

The city hall, (West sldc,) wat
the scene Of a nice german on
Friday night, The ladies and gents
present were;
Misses Kathleen Taylor, Iona
Fouke, Annie Turner Elgin, Of
Marshall, Sheppard of Pittsburg
McLain Of 1T Worth, Nettleton Of
st, Louis, Dial Of Honey Grove,
Kelso, Blythe, Sewer, and Matte
Turner,
The gentlemen present were
Messrs Pagan, Moore, Hoy, Blythe
Hawkins, Wilkins, Peck, Goss
O1enhauser, Fouke, Marshall, Burke
Stuart, Browulee, Estes, Richard
son and Rogers,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-25
A BADGER FIGHT.
The Boys Were There and so Were
the Tender Foots," but the
Badger it Was Nixey.

On Friday night two drummers
hit" the city. One of them was a
Jew clothing drummer from Chat
ham Street, New York, we will call
him Harris, because it is short, and
also because it is his name. The
other one was from st. Louis and
was a drug drummer, and the regis
ter at the Huckins House leads us
to believe that his name is Ander-
son, DR.. Anderson, if you please.
These two drummers were full of
themselves, and told many stories
of how they had shot Indians and
been on stage coaches when robbers
were holding up everybody, but were
blutfed when it came for them to
hands up.
The two drummers found them
selves in Carr & Longinnottis Pal
ace drug Store with a congenial
crowd.
The conversation drifted to bull
dogs, and some one proposed to
take couple of noted bull dogs of
the city and go to Whiteuers stable
and have badger fight. The two
drummers of course wanted to see
the fun.
Stanley Edwards was posted as to
the movements of the party and he
concealed himself in the stable for
the fun,
Some twenty five members went
down and many bogus bets were
made as to which would whip, the
badger or the bull dog,
Up to this time the badger was
supposed to be in a box and the
joke was to get Harris or Anderson
to pull the badger out, but they
would not undertake it, pleading
that they had never seen a badger
and did not wish to take SO proni-
nent a part in the fight.
The crowd saw the fun was about
to be spoiled also the bogus fight,
when the marshal came out from
concealment, and with two six
shooters in his hands ordered every
man to throw up his hands,
Dr. Anderson made a jump and
was gone down the street in a min
ute, but Harris, poor fellow, he was
caught by the arm and ordered to
follow to jail. He made several
good talks to the marshal but it
would not go. After he was scared
right good, Mr.. Carr put up
a bogus $500 check for his release,
The marshal then went out to look
for Anderson and found him at the
Palace drug store and put him un'
der arrest, The joke was played
out, and when the two victims
learned it was a 0sell OUT they en-.
joyed 1t immensely,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-25
Still ThoY Join.

The telephone exchange under
the new management has added
fourteen new subscribers, and
orders for six more which will be on
The circuit by the first, Mr., Pad
gett Is working up this exchange
which had run down and we hope
to see him get many more additions
to his exchange during the coming
year,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-25
PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZENS.

The following are the amounts
subscribed by members of the
Board of Trade and citizens, for
the three and one-half column
write,up in the Special Southern
edition of the ST. Louis Republic,
and for the entertainment Of the
representatives of the Republic
while these gentlemen were in the
city, a few days since:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-25

Dr. Jno, II, Dye, president Gallo.
way College and Conservatory Of
Music, came to South Arkansas In
answer to a telegram, inviting him
here to confer with a number Of
gentlemen who have daughters
they want to send to that famous
school He secured eight girls by
his visit and will return next Satur-
day to confer with others, and has
promised to preach at the state
Line Methodist Church next Sunday
morning at II O'clock
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-25

Mr., and Mrs, j, j, Kress, return
ed from ST. Louis yesterday, where
Mrs, Kress had just gone through
one Of the most critical and diAlcult
dental surgical operations in dental
history. Five of the most proni-
nent dentists IN st. Louis, including
the leading professor Of the dental
college, worked on her nearly two
days, before succeeding in extract
Ing a tooth Mrs, Kress Is very
much exhausted and IL no serious
complications set in, will have no
further trouble,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-25

Are you subject to headache, it
is caused from Indigestion; call at
the soda fount at the Elite Con
fectonery and try natures Match
less Iron Tonic, guaranteed to
break up headaches or your money
refunded.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-25

Ex.State Treasurer VIM, u.
Woodruff will not be brought to
trial this year at PcrryyIlle' Sev-
eral reasons are given by thestate's
attorney as the reason Of not push
Ing the case against The Ex.treas'
urer, These are the tactics usually
resorted to when a man Is put In
jeopardy like Woodruff The State
should turn him loose and stop The
cost Of foolIng with him.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-25
Wanted.

A partner with cash capital Of
$500, profits slb to $40 per day.
Address lock box 80 next four days
Tegarkana,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-25

Have your watches and clocks re-
paired by the old reliable jewler
il I, Schuster. 1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-25

All the newest and most delicious
iced drinks at S. M, Ragland's.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-25
Sig. Hecht,

The money br0kcr--business strictly
confidential.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-25

The latest perfumes on sale at
the Parlor Drug Store. 8ll
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-25

Dr.. Helm Mark, one of the ex
perts in the Deustrow case, has
been interviewed on the bicycle
and bloomer craze, He Is opposed
to bike because II produces stenlll-
ty In the male, and he names many
female complaints that the bicycle
produces. We cannot agree with
the doctor on this evil dlguosis
against the wheel,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-25

Under The head Of ''Make Labor
Day Memorable" the Guard Of
this place, third party paper,
undertakes to bring the day in bad
reputc by publishing a lot of STUFF
signed by Eugene Debbs and Soy.
erelgn, calling on the workman to
boycot national bank notes on this
day and also pass resolutions con
dcmuatoryol the supreme court for
sending Debbs to jail, etc
Now II our people thought Tor
a minute that the worltmen OF thi0
place were leading them into a boy
colt demonstration against bank
notes or having them to condemn
the Judge that sent Debbs and his
followers TO Jail they would not
spend their money or lend
their presence to such ends
We are personally acquainted Will
the leading laboring men here and
speak for them, that We do not be-
lleye they are giving this demon
stratlon to the ends the Guard
would have people believe.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-25

A, S. DeLamar is closing out his
slippers and tan shoes this week.
Go aud see him, he will save you
money, z4-6
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-08-25

Does your husband kick because
he cant find his meals to SUIT him2
If so send him to the Elite Confec-
tionery and have him try natures
matchless Iron Tonic, then see that
he don't eat up the crockery
ware.