davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17

J. T. hill or CALAIS Ne. ESCAPES f'o" no
GrARDIAN Is THIS CITY.

J. T. HILL. or CALAIS. Ne. ESCAPES f'''" no
GrARDIAN Is THIS CITY
The police authorities were asked "s"n',' -
assist IN the search for J. =. i'i' 81 '"''''
who was reported a. insane. ami who "''
from hs custodian \. NJ Eaeish. VII" "'' "
came to his city May ami took iooi''S Il" -
Grand Union Hotel. They TOOK rooms '"''' -"
near the Office of Dr Graiue NJ iidinio"N 20.
mental specialist. wcOm Hi Was - ''"S-'-
the end Of a week Or. Hammond c,'4"'' '"' ''
patient should be- sent 70 private Sh"''' ~ "
Long Ie'and. ana Yesterday was fixed as ''i' 10y
for hs departure Mr.. Il!l Thoroughly apP''''"'
his % stion. 1t j. said. and daring MS more "''
moments expressed hirsa wiling to 80 "hr'' "e
should be benefited. tIn and his g"A7"ian "'''
seated in the writing room OF the Grand 'hi'" S's
tcrlay, ana Mir. Relsh ntcling more s'a'o"'' y
asked Nj. ilill 10 stay there while he wen 20 w
Office. This Mr. li.ll promised 10 do hui Nhrn i,'s
Gus % Ian returned moment .a;tr NJ Nis kpt,.
Mr.. iii Is described in tn pole 'Ips a. a , ,i,
about forty years Old dressed ~ a lsht SUI, ~
Il dark green spring oV-rcOai. nose ab'hl IN ~
tel, however, describe him a. a man ap'ut 49,
five and dressed dark c.oihrS. lie - uhh'i yo
TO be a man Of wealth and social standing al HIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
ENTERTAINED BY GENERAL MILES.
PROMINENT MILITIA OFFICERS OF THIS CITY
VISIT GOVTR%OEs ISLAND.

PROMINENT MILITIA OFFICERS OF THIS CITY
VISIT GOvrR%oRs ISLAND
Brgadlcr-tiencral Fitzgerald ami Colonel Apple
ton and the officers of the TN Regiment were enter
tanned on Governors Island yesterday by Major
General Miles and the officers of the post The
party OF militia officers met at the Battery az
l:ij q. m. b. committee from The sand con-
sistng % Colonel WORTH. C1ic;c Nolkinar, MAJOR
Hos and Captains ilen aui Mi'hcr. ln ne
party Brigad:or-Gencral Fitzgerald Colonel
Appleton. Lieutenant Colonel Smith. Majors kipo
and Abrams. Adjutani Appleton. QuaTt'rmis'rr
Schuyc~. Captains 'onovrr. Pollard tiSh'
Rhoalcs Rand. Dc%son and Mclean. a1i Lieu
tenants Ionn McDougal. Mazct. wilson. Dunn =.
f. White lrossingor and Underwood Upon their
arrlva! the mlliiiamen first paid their respects to
Ma9or-Ccneral Miles ard then visited points Of in
terest on the island. inciu ling OLD For Columbia
A O'CLOCK the officers Of the boat and their
guests assembled Oh the asphalt walk 10 "lin'-s
an exhibition battalion nnd company drill The
battalion. consisting OF Companc- l.. + and !, Of
the 18th Infantry. $50 men. Was in command Of cap
tai. Torrance and be- pu, the men through The
cvolutions for an hour NOR" Then Lieutenant
Bui.ss composite company made up OF athletic
men from the different coWpI1ic-. made It's APP
pcarance and delighted the visitors for an honr
win = caiisil.nic drl and exhibition scaling. At
lacking and skirmishins tn 'Nnipitioh htvnkh'
forth rounds OF applause from the military visitor
~ the close Of the military entertainment ih'
guests were entertained at dinner in ~" clubhouse
covers being .hid for sixty. Among those li'-rn,
were Major-G ,n,ral Miles and Adinian General
Brock colonel iyrnes Colonel Pennington. colonel
Nolkmar. captain Allen, Captain Mir'.cr colonel
Kcnda, OF the Generals stan. Major rHippF ana
tapfllu- Heath AID Ayers Of the ordnance DE
pai'm'nt ana Colonel Worth Lieutenant Donovan
acknowledgements Bailey putIi'rnhttet, ana
tApftlu Torrance. OF the lO|f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17

The statue stands about midway between the
sage building and second-st facing s"cond-st
Russell Sage Han - the Last to bc added TO the
collection ~ buildings ia the seminary grounds II
Ia ia. largest of the three being four stories nigh.
vim basement ana attlc and In dimensions u by
4, feet oiih An -" 81 hy o. feet. extending south
from the main buling hrlle,illo ~ - sandrion"
s the material ~ the basement ana nrS' story
TN, three stories above nr" OF bun pressed DITCH
trimmed with the same KIND Of stone Every f"o'"
~ the building ~ lighted by two or NOR" a' WIN
lo,,s Glazed with polished mirror plaic'slass' ana
All above the basement have venetian bhnhs OF POI
shcd auar,ercd oii rher" are TIRE" entrances ono
,n the north alio facing ~" park one on me east
facing socond.si. and one To- me rear INC en-
f,fr. on me park side - an areh"d op'nng' nanN''
an elrh sIle by 'lihord''y ratNri Wnr''r'' VIM"
support carved into. bearing ne n-,rpuon ,ns,i
-al gty. Hat" insI" IN" nrch ~ M olrn '.S,,.
hI. l.,,ii, into the main hall The 'nti"hc' iro,n
Second-s, Us utohgh an open H '.p,n caryirg and
,',,,,s tino , stone bniusffnd" tn" noor or me
sn,I W - m,s',lc and tho c.ll.rg ~ of oak sim
"i l,mnciini.p to IN, right Of the porch Is semi,
circular bay extending up - ~. v IN he threo
up,g stories has trip."t window, IN slo'.' III -,
,ias,ars Nth carved capitals similar windows am
I,snts ar. placed In The upper stories above ne
nl~anc. terminating IN gable which Is eab.
-, tS' the principal entrance 10 the building; The
40 W.. ,ooe I. ~ slazri spanish tes OF rich red
y, ,,'y.r and The corricc IL OF copper The IN
terior Of the building - arringel 10 W. 1rrnr
tory. Ill. arr,rcsd Zach
h,vrc = srtcp OF u by IL feet tor study or htr-.
.ur-r.ar On which opens an a'coN' 10y " ter.
nInr with portieres. this being planned 70 acrolh,o
Int, 49,, siage beds Each dormitorv als9 has twee
.ir,hes rlo4.ts one FOR each occupant. me pd'
and toilet rooms equipped Win me orst o. '',ou
"rn opcn-work plumbing. and are We" nsh'eu anu
ventilated ..,,..a, h, a Gam.
hin,,ion system of direct and indirect steam r''ia
,,nn from two large boilers N the basement Noip-
Milan nxturss. FOR gas and electric lgntlnG are
ui,raI in an PARTS Of the structure SeNrriI ar
,na =. from special designs 10 harmonic win tn-
IAN. In a solid and substantial manner ani no,hins
b,s he.u lef' undon" which would tend 10 MAKE the
building complete N every c"t"l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
AFTER RIVER FRONT PROPERTY.
DOCK COMMISSIONERS CUT DowN THE PLANS
OF THE OLD BOARD AND PICK OUT
NORTH RIVER SIZES FOR lMME

date IMPROVEMENT.
The Dock Commissioners held a long meeting yes
terdav II wac determined by the Board that IT'S
predecessor had been too eager TO seize property on
the riyer-froni while II had not money enough !"
it's hands 10 properly develop II al present II vas
therefore resolved that the Corporation 'oun5el re
requested TO discontinue any proceedings 'hat NAY
have been begun for the acquisition Vi per anu
buIkhead uropertv on the Hudson River 'front.', eN-
c.pt the bulkbead between West El"Venth-st ana
Bank-st West-st and Thrteen,h-ave win wharf,
age rights the southerly half OF the DOCK be'w "n
Bsnk-st. and Bethunc-st, West-st. anu i''' .
ave- with wharfage rights and the hor'h'rV h1Ii
Of the block between Bank-st' ana he'"""''''
West-st and .rbirteonth-avc with wharfage rights
lie was requested TO put the DOCK Dep'i ''he', III
possession Of this property at he e''"''' 'o'S'"'c
date.
jeremiah Pangburn. jr.. sec'e'"'' "
York Coal Exchange OF No. COS Greeh"ich-st'' N
troduced to the Board a set Of resolutions passed
by the Exchange I'm which complaint Was Was m,aGe
that the large steamship lines con,'U al, col a,
river-iront and prevent baiges Iacc AZ even a bulk
head. thus driving the trade over j., ,hts c,so .na
shore. The Board heard evidence ~ s,rict examina
then ordered that there should De ,,rves and buit
ton made with regard to ali ",nS Wiz interfcren"a
to men willing to pay legiiimdid ,rosecute to The
could be proved, the Board w o.' nnreyented H.
utmost OF Its ability those VINO pI,6hsrd "a Ross ~
The commissioners appointcd, nv al ss5 n mont
No; % sixth,ave, stenograpnaneed the department
as laborer and rose to be c, tina. the Board
has been found so efficient mar III" Wv O
increased his salary to $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17

r>TN. ACCIDENT Ar TIE NEW AMERICAN TRACT
BlILplNG
Michael Melvin "A pasterers helper employer OF
tho new American Tract Society Building. at Mas
.,u and Spruce sts. fell from the fourteenth moor
Of th. building through the elevator smart 10 the
cellar Yesterday afternoon and was instantly Killed
- far as he learned there were TO witnesses
Il, the cause OF the accident. and the hTst 10 Know
al, =, ,..r. som, workm,n on the ninth door. who
saw , body fal. down the elevator shaft. strike one
of the floor beams near wherr they were AT WORK
and then continue its fail To the cellar Melvin was
dead before any one could reach the body. the PACK
of the head being crushed in ana wound lhnic''d
in the, groin From worlmen IT was learned that
vsivi, vns alone at the time OF his fall. lie was
thirty-slN years old and lived at No 30 East Nine
ty-innth-st. The body was taken to the oik-st po-
i'.s'stafion and afterward removed by permission
~ the Coroner 10 an undertaking shop in James-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
MR. mars moon Is rP
COLONEL wARiNG MApr ftipPANr REFER
rNcE TO HIN AND ~ WILL nEMANp
AZ APOLOGY

rxcf TO HIN AND HE WILL DEMAND
Az APOLOGY
Colonel waring having brought down upon ms
head the wrath OF the Grand Army oi ihe N'pn''
lie hy his njulicious remarks. has n'" i"'"f'''
tho anger OF OIiror Sumner Teal. and thcf" iT
..h..h.d" I'm prospect. on the moon In an IN
,eryiew with Colonel Waring. Published IN Il morn
inc papcr Yesterday. tho Commissioner % street
Cleaning is reported 10 have said. In regard TO ap
poniirg Mr. Teal Deputy Commissioner III 'nf
commitment: ION. yes. tha. ~ a good story fnsh
II along" When SIR. Teal read TINS !; MAD MN
.mad" lie fumed awhi" and then made up MS
mind that Colonel Waring had no right to speak of
him IN this nippant manner and whats more. h"
,.onldn', stand IT, Here Is the story IN MI Teal =
o,v, words as told 10 "A Tribune reporter yesterday
afternoon:
This may be funns for Warine but am IN ear
nest and my application TO Mayor ''io5 anu
90 uavor strons WAS made in carnes., too. NO"
in all this WORK they have not seemed to want M
They only wanted me IN campaign times "heh
som. one had to 81: mp all day and night ana do
hard work | have made no complaint nave
lust attended my own business never dP
piled to Waring for any position 'ooh'i H'"'s
uromjsed me that should BE- deputy before Ndr"F
was appointed Commissioner and he ana TINS ho'
on my solicitations. bat on an Application put III
ir nv favor nv eight men OF tho Ia Assembly DIS
,ric; I do not think that Waring has any right to
use my name in this manner ana try 20 make NE
a butt for his peculiar idea OF VIII fred 'l"pS
s the only man VINO tried that ana he says ne
van, fry /, again ! 90 not propose 10 take from
a stranger familia.ities that would not allow ron,
a friend The situation II lust ms -. II 'o'vi''
Waring chooses 20 give me ihat pace; il CIV nun
an answer I'm twenty four hours. ana n" do's hpt
Offer me the position I'll demand an apology "i'i
twcnty-fou hours Of NE appontmeni Of any on"
else | have diiiiculiica here Ont Tchu reieIIci 10
the Office of the Sanitary keal Estate company %
which he Is presidcnt. and hnancial dihcuit'es.
too Not through any fault OF my own bHi IN
CURED by trying 10 help Others come 10 me >,
midnight ! am getting along all right ana am
bringing out all right my own anhra ana 'I,'
affairs of All the people ! am connected win. 90
not propose 10 be held up TO ridicule by 1"onei
Waring or anv one else. II he does not o1cr me
thai anponiInenf or apologize. If ne appoints som"
one else shall not rely upon resolutions or apbea
to the Mayor III take things III my own mann.
Jus, what this meant Mr.. Tooli refused 10 say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17

,,...,,...
NA''l7 h'l-lh Nilf Ni''' NJ VIZ '''''''
pIf,r4 1. ,nN4roI.IN,t
Cleveland. plID. MAJ u" "' lhr ICON iiiIr Joe
,i.w .,,, To-day f'fobahl, fD w,.A 90 f.r S,tr
t , g., .,,.t,..h NON, n,.l. far it,u
-. ""'' '"''' ~ W "
aal air'! pilD'f man ih' on Just 'hlinh 100
,t,.,t. . nf Ll,.f f.i,r,I, vt.,. lu mo shrnangu
,,,.. .,t. ., ,,. ,.,, .....f ,..,f . d., ,,f ,.nf.
'"''' '''' ~ ~" '
Nl' I'i'' 1T ''.f'' 90 '''|'''f '''f'' ''.''f
.f. ifaIn vi. followed D.. flr sensational fffuhs or
'' ''' ,,. .. .
roo '"N''' "''' '"n'''f' D." "''"N '' l'' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
demonstrated the infinite superiority OF the edi'

demonstrated the infinite superiority OF the e'''
Gated to the uneducated woman. ., rrma willard
Is unveiled in the morning. and this man. S,nsted
the husband of one Of her early pups sc Is the
debt which the women OF the United states ssos aha
the men as deeply owe to ner Sne os Women she
had the courage to undertake ana tine Sere was
the success Of the effort, Mne for an enter
prise which il was predicted would break up eme
family and destroy the ireslde sne , w to educate
the girls VINO should dignity. adorn ana n,nry
home She struggled ior rscaa gnt'er and applause
beyond the boundaries of her own alumnae, an, ,r
stood with her seminary o op to the importance
of the movement. and the sentiment nae annw for
womon which are now the ornament and the nope
of our period Her influence dd not Stop i,,dices
and the conditions OF the most conservative .,
nations II created Grton ana Newman Ind
under the shadows of oxford and CamDrdgeii ari
il earned for them and their students e1uai as ~
tagos in the currculums OF these historic The
learning The story of her success pos,on
ambition and the hopes OF her sisters IN bussvm
Fifty Years ago they appsa1es 70 have the prvi
the high school The The c c So"s that they
Should attend the high school only in the summer er
months when the boys were away on NaSa. .,',n,v
at at, 9TH scb sagerness that the Aldermen re-
scnded the resolution declaring ,n ,h b,rh school
as many girls boys had entered me n'su ntv
and tina: the expenses would bankrupt the Guy
with no compromising good 49,. ,d no issued
The interesting DOCK "hicn 49, ,o,,ad tho
from our press would be one which detaiien , the
results OF higher education for women III them of
quarter of a century. II has opened TOT tne,n w
nortunities for livelihood beyond the Irea"' ~ n
The past II has emancpated them, lromi ,,n ame
needle with it's conditions OF slavery ana OF pap
ism II has given them number.ess heios wv, mi,
brains and training receive their reward NJ o my
HAS The community been relieved from dansis' TO-
only has the State been saved from purueiIs, 81
oniv has the world had its distress enorn'v S
ailcviated but industry and art and Invention a
haen stimulated ard quckened by woman W p
and genius Journalism and literature naVe - Tvu
and, -Nf oh EFFORTS
bioahr"et ""' .rSat Institutions TIE American
home has found In educated woman a NOR a.
The educated woman has arrived ana her cv III
ING has done much for the beauty n,u , ,no
I,rGor and tho loneliness OF American CIVILIZATION
~ ~ mo discovery OF America by C0.unpus uiuer
Tho auspices OF Queen Isabella did for the word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17

The statue was executed by Alexander Doyle oi
Van. vo,l. II represents Mrs Willard AT the age
- fortv-dve the sculptor having been guided IN
his work by an oil printing made fe" year,
after she founded her school here The hgure ~ OF
berolc size and seated in a large chair. with an
ouen book in ;he right hand and resting upon 'he
ap. II is casi III bronze. ana Il supporter upo" d
PEDESTAL Of Quincy granite. Upon the face OF the
t,s,ol f., 4 bronze tablet bearing the inscription:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
IN HONOR OF MRS. WILLARD
UNWILLING OF HER STATUE AT TROY.
THE RUSSELL SAGE MEMORIAL HALL DEDICATED
-CHAUNcEY NJ. DEPEW'S ELOQUENT ThIb-
Ute TO THE FOUNDER OF THE TROY
Ute TO RI
FEMALE SEMINARY

FEMALE SEMINARY
Troy Nay l6-This city Is in holiday attire to-
day IN honor Of TIE unveling of the statue OF Mrs
Emma Willard founder OF the Troy Female SEMI
nary and pioneer of advanced education for women
and Of the dedication of the Russo. Sage Memorial
Hal the gi., TO the Seminary. at cost OF $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
In honor ~
Emma Hart willard.
V'h, IN this spot established.

The n,.i permanent seminary in America for
the advanced education - women
Erected hy her pupils and friends \ D. l'e'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-03
Beware of Countertelters

Who infest the market and are the
means of robbing sick people OF
their money, and what is of still
greater consequence, of not unfre-
Guent aggravating the complaints
under which they labor. II is an
act Of duty we owe to society to
warn the people against these
frauds. A little care on the part of
the purchaser will protect them
from IMPOSITION by bearing in mind
these facts: Never buy where it is
offere.l in bulk, Gin kegs or jugs as
Hoste tiers Stomach Bitters are
sold only in bottles having the hand
some steel plate label displaying the
combat between st. George and
the d. agon, and having at the bot
tom a miniature note of hand for
one cent, bearing a facsimile of the
signature of the president of the
company. Over the cork is me-
tallic cap, on which Suppressed the
name of the article, together with
a mee allion head in the CITY, Any
person selling the counterfeit Hos.
letters Stomach Bitters we shall
not b state to bring to justice, as
we never fail to convict.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-03
If the Times Are Dull.

To cure dull times-apply an ad-
vertisement to the afflicted part.
A sign-board can't tell anything.
1t takes an advertisement to do
that.
All who advertise do not get rich
without it,
The world is full of advertising,
yet everybody wishes to hear what
is new
The worlds memory is SO short.
1t will forget if you do not jog it
frequently.
Early to bed and early to rise will
all be in vain if you do not adver-
tise.
The world is always sure to find
an honest man; but it will find him
out a great deal quicker If he adver-
tises. ~ Ex.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-03

crap scene. Billy Kersands was
''hot stuff" and was frequently en-
cored. The Juggling was perhaps
the best that has been seen here,
and tie female impersonation was
almost perfect. The singing was
all very good, particularly that of
the Quartette, and the finale was
one of the richest things Charleston
has witnessed for many years. TAX
en- from beginning to end the en-
tertaiument was good one-laugh-
ter-provoking, extravagant and alb
surd. The Georgia Minstrels will
always have a good house when
they visit Charleston" /"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-03
New Type.Setting Machine.

Calendoli's type'setting machine
is said by the French publication
ILLUSTRATION to promise a revolu-
tion in printing 1t permits an ex-
perienced operator to compose fifty
thousand letters an hour, while the
most skillful compositor does not
exceed two thousand, and the best
composing machines do not reach
eight thousand. 1t comprises no
mechanical part, electricity being
the only inter-ncdium employed,
1t does away with electrotyping,
and corrections are easily made by
hand And with a keyboard cleo
trically connected with several ma
chimes, a single operator may null
tiply the compositions indefinitely.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-03

During the month of August
there was contraction in the mon
etary circulation to the amount OF
$1O,OOO,OOO The circulation per
capita was 24.54, on June 1st, 1894;
on June !, 1895, it was $23.O2, a de
crease of $1.67 per capita. In 9th
er words it would require an addi-
ton of *117,OOO,OOO to make our
circulation as great as it was on
June 1st 1894,-[ Memphis CONNER
cial-Appeal.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-03
Cleveland's last bond sale was

Cleveland's last bond sale was
certainly a scandalous transac-
tion--a secret trade and gilt Of
millions Of dollars to Wall and Lom-
bard street goldbugs, The bond
syndicate has just distributed $40,
922, $3.50 among its members as 4
result of It's last bond deal 1t
bought the bonds in private trans.
action with Cleveland and Carlisle
at $1.0i and they are now quoted at
$l22!.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-03

"We believe that the rank and file
of the Democratic party should at
once assert themselves in the Dem
ocratic party on record in favor of
the Immediate restoration Of the
free and unlimited coinage of gold
and silver at the present legal ratio
OF 16 to /, as such coinage existed
prior to 1873, without waiting for
the aid or consent of any other ma
ton; such gold and silver coin to be
a full legal tender for all debts pub
lie aud private"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-03

far west there is no market for the
animals at any price. To supply a
market and stimulate the breeding
of equinines, an immense plant for
the canning of horse meat is being
erected at Portland, Oregon. The
meat is to be shipped to continent
al Europe, where the consumption
of horse flesh has become quite ex-
tensive.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-03

An inventive genius has cotton
a contrivauce that ough to fell like
hot cakes in church circles, 1t is
in the shape of a triumph in its
way. The coin falls through slots
of different sizes, and dollars,
halves, quarters and dimes drop on
velvet, but the nickles and pennies
drop on Chinese gong and make
roise that can be heard all over
the church.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-03

Don't forget that Richards n
Priugle's Famous Georgia Minstrels
will be at Ghio's opera house Satur-
day, Oct, 5, The Charleston (W,
Va, Daily Gazette has the follow.
ing; Richards n Pringe's Famous
Georgia Minstrels we're greeted by
a large audience at the Burlew last
night, The olo was full of wit and
reparte and evoked much merri'
ment and applause, especially the
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-03

AS "eternal vigilance is the price
of liberty, Silver Democats must
see to it that none but true blue
friends OF silver are chosen as del
egates to our state district and
other conventions next year. And
in every instance instructions
should be given delegates.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-03

Wall Street and the Treasuary
department are exceeding joyful
over the prospect that the farmers
cotton, soon to be shipped abroad,
will put an end to the expectation
of gold. And this is only the
place given the farmers in their f.
nauciul system -EX,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-03

You can't pass us If you want a
stylish hat, as we show shapes, that
are not to be found elsewhere in
the city. In neckwear suspenderS,
handkerchieis, gloves, hose, un.
derwear and shirts, we are simply
headquarters, as our stock is com
plete In every detail, and sold at a
low basis of value, 3-9
SHARPE h BREWER
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-03

The application of electricity as
a street car motor, the extension Of
railway building, and the spread OF
the bicycle mania have conspired
to reduce the horse to very low
estate. 1t hardly pays nowadays
to raise the noble animal, 80 cheap
has he become, Away out in the
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-03
For salo on Reasonable Termn.

Twill sell Oh reasonable terms,
my 10 room house on state Line
Avenue, known as the Bradley
boarding house, aud 4 cottage on
Pine and Forest street, both In good
repair and a lot Of Gas fixtures, at
reasonable prices, Call on me at
22O Pine and Moores Street,
III 2w CHARLES WILKINSON,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-03
enw Mill for Sale.

One saw mill complete, Engine
l4XlS inches, carriage with three
head blocks and three knight dogs
and l.saw Williamsport gang edger;
betting all new and complete, Par.
ties Wishing TO buy a saw mill can
procure the above at a bargain,
MooRE n WELLS,
1923 dAwtf TeXarkana, Ark,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-03

Lots Nos, b aud 6, corner of Oak
and Broad streets, with good six
room dwelling, bath aud store room
and good outhouse, A well OF
good, cool water, win sell at fair
figures, Enquire on premises for
particulars, 8 lS I'm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-03
straYod or stolen.

From Kirbys pasture, on College
Hill, Sunday night, Sept, 30, one
black marc mule, l6 hands high, 8
years old; no brand, and collar
marks on each shoulder Liberal
reward win be paid for N"c return
to W, b, Roberts, III le Juson st,
college HilD TeXarkana \rk, At