davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-26

Tom Mays, the deposed printer by
the grace of Goveror Clarke and
Auditor Mills is engaged in writing
their official autobiography. 1t will
be rich, rasy and pointed at both
ends and has a fusee to explode
when the end is reached. The
Sens ational Tribune, a weekly
published at Little Rock will fur
nice space for the production and
it is expected to have a head on it
that will fill a column within itself.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-26

The passion flower is intimately
associated in popular legends with
the crucifcion; its three petals are
supposed to typify the Father, Son
and Holy Spirit, while in its other
parts the imaginative eye finds the
cross, the nails, the spear, the
crown of thorns, the halo and vari-
GUS other emblematic objects.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-26

Our military and navy authori-
ties say we are in no fix to go into
war with any foreign nation. Well,
we can do as we have always Done,
apologize and not scrap, There is
no need to be dragging a coat
around forsome fellow to step on
unless we are able to trip that fell
loWun
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-26

The Texarkanian is the
official organ of the city of
Tsxarkana, for publishing
all ordinances and other le-
Ral advertisements.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-26

question OF timo as
| could not DO cured.
l gradually grew
worse, very weak,
and completely dis
courOgcd, until |
lived, proppcd half
up IN bod, because l
couldn't he dO,cn
nor elt up, Think
ing my time had
como | told my fam
iy what | wanted
DOM VhNn 1 Waa
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-26

The first session of the "a Con
gress begins next Monday the End
of December.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-26


s0nc, Dut on tho nrst day OF March on
tho Recommendation OF Mrs. Fannie Jones,
Of Anderson, Ind, commenced taking
~. hitcs' EcW cure for fhe Heart
end wonderful TO tell, IN ten days | was
working AZ light work and on March 10 COM.
wnced framing barn, which IL heavy
rorh, and har'nt loet day since. am6
yoarn OLD . ~ ~ inehca aud weigh 25Olbe
sclfcrc 4 din I,ttfp cured. and
] am nov only anxious that everyone shall
know OF Jour wonderful remodics"
pycsvillc Ohio enAs FARLEY.
nf. Mlloa Heart Curo IA sold o. poaitivs
guarantee that the ilrat bottle win bonoak
M dlqgglsts eoll itAt ai. Q bottloe for N, or
ihwlll 10 eept, prepaid on receipt OF price
,, tho pr Mlles Modicei 90, EIkhort Ind
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Restores Health
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-26
| IEART DISEASE, like
many other ailments when they

many Other aIIments whom thoy
have taken hold OF the system,
never gets better OF Its own accord, but
CcNstonflv srors tCorsc. There arc
Thousands who know they have = defective
heart, but will not admit the fact, They
don't want their friends TO worry, and
Dsn't knotr sphdt 10 take for &c, as
they hnTe been told tlmo and again that
heart dlaoaso was incurable Such was tho
taoo OF Mr., sllas Farley OF Dyosvillo, Ohio
Who wriico Juno ta 1904, as follows;
~ he'd heart dtocose for 81 years,
uy heart hurting mo almost continually.
Tho 1rgt u years doctorod oil tho time,
'rflng ooveral physlelons and remedies,
Antl mI last doctor told me u was only
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-26

The Texarkanian is the
eficisl organ Of Miller
county, for the publication
Of all legal advertisements.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-26

The Texarkanian is the
official organ Of the Demo-
cratic party in Miller coun-
ty.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-26
REPORT OF MILLER COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS.
To The Hon. RUFUS ID. HEARNE,
Jndpe Miller Circuit Court

To The Hon RUFUS ID. HEARNE,
Judge Miller Circuit Court:
The undersigned appointed at the
June term of this court, 1895, as
Commissioners Of accounts, respect
fully submit the following report OF
their proceedings as such Commis-
sionerS:
We met at the office of the Clerk
of the County Court on Monday,
the 4th day of November, 1895,
took the oath required by law, and
Immediately entered upon the dis
charge of our duties.
We first made a thorough exami-
nation of the tax books tor the year
1921, on both real and personal
property. We found no errors
whatever on the personal property
tax books, but did find a few errors
in the real estate book, but they
are so small as not to justify the
labor of carrying them through the
book for correction. They affect
the totals of taxes very small
amount.
We find that the county revenues
accrueing on said tax books, so far
as collected, have been properly ac-
counted for and paid over to the
proper officials.
We find the personal property de-
linquent list unusually large, due to
great extent to a number of per
sons being assessed who did not re-
side in the county and owned nc
property therein and a large mum
Der assessed twice; of the latter the
list shows 173. This is not due tC
any fault of the Clerk, but solely tc
the Assessor; the Clerk, in making
out the tax books, seems to have
left off names since assessed, in
many instances.
We think with proper diligence,
a portion of the taxes returned de-
linquent- might have been collected
We have also made a careful ex
animation of the County Court rec
ords, with a view to ascertain the
amount of outstanding scrip of the
county.
The County Court called in all the
scrip issued prior to the lst day o.
July, 1895, for cancellation and re
issue. Including the amount called
in and reissued, and the amount al
lowed by the County Court and is
sued since the 1st day of July, 1895
as shown by the records, the coun
ty's outstanding Indebtedness on ac
count of general expenses, amounts
to SO, 274,07. We also find tha'
there is outstanding county war
rants issued on account of building
the new court house to the amour
of $24, ,352.OO
We made very careful examina
tion of the accounts of the Count,
Treasurer and checked them owe
with the books of the Clerk w
find his accounts correctly kept AM
that he is now chargeable in casI
and state scrip with the following
amounts, after allowing him credi
for the school warrants and cour
house scrip which he has paid sine
his last report to the County Court
to-wit:
Cash belonging to the gen
eral county school tax
and to the 29 school dis
tricts of the county. ... $89ll,2
Cash belonging to court
house fund .,,.,,,,,, 1912
Cash belonging to Gene
terry fund ~,"",r",, 1915
Total. .......... $9994 8
We find he has to his credit a
Treasurer, in banks in TeXarkana
Texas, sums as follows,
In 1st Nat. Bank, cash. $2O4l8
In Tex. Nat, Bank, cash 1895 A
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-26
...., $9O24 90

In allr.,,.,,,,,,.,,S S9Oz4. ~
Showing balance in his favor, 500 rs
We have also examined the ac-
counts Of the Sheriff and collector,
as kept by himself and the Clerk,
and find that he has correctly ac-
counted for and paid over the reve-
uues and other moneys collected by
him, including fines, etc,
We also find that the Clerk has ac-
counted for and paid into the coun-
ty treasury the taxes collected by
him on writs and marriage license
issued by him and on deeds and
mortgages recorded, and on jury
trials in the Circuit Court up to
Sept. 3Oth, 1895,
We also find that the several con-
stables in the county have account
ed for aud paid over to the treasur.
err the moneys with which they are
severally charged on account Of
fines,
We find that the following JUS
tIces of the peace have failed to file
the reports required of them by law
In the County court at the October
term, 1895, to.wit: o. G, Davis, ],
r., Cut OF township; Spencer Wool
edge, J, T., Homan township, b. NJ.
Rodgers, j. p, Days Creek town
ship Isaac Roberts, ], r., Beech
township,
The Sheriff has exhibited to us
his books of accounts In which he
has kept an account Of the fees
earned and received by him in the
6rst year of his incumbauey, and
will, we presume, file copy of same
In the Circuit Court as required by
law None of the other county OH.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-26
Fidelity Hutlal
LIFE ASSOCIATION,
OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.
nNcORPoRAT Dls@J

Insurance in force, $5o,Ooo,o 900
Death losses paid, 100000
Assets over ? 100000
Surplus over 100000
Has a ratio of $l,6l2 assets to
every 500 liability, as against an
average ratio of the Legal Re-
serve" companies of $ll3 to every
800 liabilities.
New business more than S2,O0000O a
month.
Our Renewal Term Policies are eSpec-
tally adapted to these hard times. Com
pare these with the rates yOu are now
paying for your insurance:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-26
Total. ............ $8994 "a

We find he has to his credit as
Treasurer, in banks in TeXarkana,
Texas, sums as follows:
In 1st Nat. Bank, cash .. $2O4l, 80
In Tex. Nat, Bank, cash. 1885 As
In Tex Nat Blk, state scrip 1896
Interstate Nat, Blk, cash 1921. 3S
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-26
RATES:

All c. nmunications should be addressed
10 The TEXARKANIAE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
THE WEEK ~ BALTIMORE SOCIETY.

Baltimore, March l6 tSpecaD.-The social fea allure
OF Lent this season is the card party which as A
rue takes place I'm the afternoon and at which
SeVeh-handed euchre Is invariably played There
are many clubs formed for this amusement and
only one Of them meets in the evening and ncludas
men among It's members
oh sunday there were several afternoon teas
Mrs David Stewart. Mrs. Swan Fr!ck and Miss
Mhry Jarrett were among those who were at home
'heh 10 their friends. On Monday afternoon the
Colonial DANES gave their usual tea II VAS nre
sided over by Miss Carroll Mrs John Turnbull and
Miss VIM. The guests discussed the coming ex-
hbition OF old portraits and mlnia lures to take
place on March z at the rooms In Franklln-st
Mr. ana Mrs Francis NJ. Jencks. formerly OF
New-fork who have lately bought the old Thomas
mansion in Baltimore gave a dinner ON Monday
night Among the guests Mr.. and Mrs Co.
iumous O'Donnell Lee, Mr.. and Mrs, Hall Harris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
PREPARING FOR AN RARIr SEASON Ar LEyOI

Lenox. Mass, March l6 tSpecaD. tons
going for early season In Ienox Already
William D. Curtis bas many applications for the
cottages which he has for rental Cornelius Wander
bt and family who will June l.
have taken the cottage Of W. u. Bacon for that
month. W. Seward Webb and other members Of
the Vanderbilt family will also spend the month
or June In Lenox in order to attend the wedding OF
Miss Adele Sloane and James A. Burden, jr Will
lam ID. Sloane has made "A large addition TO Elm
Court which will be the centre Of attraction for the
early season.
Mrs Leonard Il. Beckwlth will occupy her country
pace mere during the month OF May. Mrs William
II. Bradford and Mrs. Lindsay Fairfax have re-
turned to New-York after several weeks at Curtis
Hotel
me mouse party o! young people who have been
the guests of Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes and Arson
Stokes, Jr.. returned to New-York and to Yale the
first OF the week Among the Yale guests were
Professor Graham Lusk and Mr. Hinkey Miss
Nellie Barnes and number OF New-york young
women accompanied the Misses Stokes. They had
jolly week
Mrs. Orme Wilson and her 1hildren have been
spending a few days az the Vurs House Mr.
Wilson intends to take a cottage here for the sum
field. trying to secure one-fourth OF an acre OF
land belonging to Mrs. Edwin Clapp TO build an
addition to the Athenaeum building They went be-
lge the Legislative Committee at Boston
Clapp refuses to sell the land and they ask per-
mission to take IT, petition OF remonstrance Of
over 300 names. signed by Mrs. C1apps friends was
presented at the same meeting by ex-Copgressmap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
IzlMMM@Ah3W
SpRINGLIEE Days At ATLANTIC CII1.
OUTDOOR AMUsEMENTs ALREADY POPULAR
NEW-YoRKERs AT THE HOTELS

Atlantic City y. j. March IS (SpeciaD-Atianuc
City's visitors mus, believe that the seasons mere
have taken change. and that the disasreeao'e
characteristics of March have as yet failed 10 ap-
near here More sprng-lke weather couid not oe
desired Overcoats and wraps are cast asoe' anu
outdoor amusements are the rule everywhere Inc
hoard walk is thronged with people and the avenues
around town have put on an unusually livery ap-
pearance which is increasing daily as the l|h'eh
season advances The board walk remains the mag
net that at all times draws every visitor All GA!
long and until moderately late in the evening Is this
ocean highway occupied by steady stream VI
strollers
Atlantic City has just passed through municipal
election which resulted in the placing in office OF
number OF progressive citizens. And now with this
new blood instilled into the local government II VIII
no; be amiss to anticipate the early execution OF
tha; idea in which both visitor and resident are
deeply interested-that OF paving the avenues.
One thing which strikes the visitor forcibly this
season is the large amount OF hard Level beach thai
has been added by the action Of the waves since last
year. Never before has Atlantic City been favored
with SUCH an excellent beach front and that
provides Sich facilities for the full enjoyment OF out
door diversions.
The Ocean Pier is open the public for the
season. ana while yet special attractions have
been offered TO It's patrons. its decks daily
fortabiy filed with those who here in search Of
health pleasure
Among the many improvements that will interest
and amuse this seasons visitors is the handsome
and commodious Casino now building on the
Boulevard, at the foot OF Tennessee-ave. The main
structure space OF 50x150 feet and will be
q single story in height. having over the portion
facing the promenade q well-appointed and attrac-
tivei roof-garden. The projectors propose to ex-
pend $4,000 upon the enterprise and will have it
finished before the opening Of the summer season
Among the las: weeks notable arrivals were
Count and Countess dAulby. They are booked at
the Hotel Irvington for indefinite stay.
Among the young women at the Hotel Dennis IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
CHINA.
Odd Pieces at .NpW Prices.

Decorated China Chocolate Jugs. G5 cts. instead
Of 81 o.
Decorated Cream Pitchers. assorted. % cts iu-
stead Of 81 cts
Decorated Oatmeal or Berry Sauoers. assorted.
cts
Cups and Saucers. new decorations II cts pair
Tea Plates. assorted fancy decorat iors. c;s.
Bath Sets (Soap Dish. Brush Holder and MueD.
80 eta.
Cuspidorcs assorted decorations 50 cts
Also Vienna China Dinner Se'e. n; pieces.
regular $500 quality. - sets only. az ylt0o
Tea Sets Tea Pot. Sugar and Cream Pitcher.
90 c,s
Fish Sets decorated china IL pieces. s. %. high
grade Haviland China. $500
lee Cream Se;s Haviiand Iir.pge China. s. 90.
Table Tumbler~. assorted. Q 3. ani - n.
Jelly Dishes ana Frui, or Berry Bowls = cts.
instead If % cts.
800 Gas Globes for 4-!nch rings assorted. II cts.
aapb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
Miss Fannie Lehr. Miss Poe John McKim. water
4 I'D Sarnuel KeYaar.

Miss Fannie Lehr Miss Poe John Mckim' "a''ei
De c. Poultney and Samuel Keyser.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Reuling gave seven
handed euchre party. Among her guests were MRS
Jesse HIes Mrs Hail Harris. Mrs. Murdoch.
Mrs John A. Tompons Miss McIlvain, Mrs. D a,ll
Stewart. Mrs irwin Keyser, Mrs De Bullet MISS
Nsckublr MRS. Victor Smith and Mrs Ward ~,
The Shakespeare Club met az MISS i5aly = M;
Whitelock read paper on The Pearl oil savoy
on Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Stanley Gary gave
card party. The guests were Mrs. Frank REDWOOD
Mrs Nlunnikoysen. Mrs. Harry Hall. MISS l;irmsh.
Kiss MORRISON Miss Lizzie James and Mrs Maurice
Eloomhsld Another seven handed euchre party
given on Tuesday afternoon was that e., OF s Mrs.
RAMSAY who invited among her guests MIS- stew
art I.strobe. Mrs Nelson Perrin. Mrs. William T.
n Howard Mrs John Tyson and others:
Miss Maud Thompson entertained the Nednesday
O. "a Club on Wednesday afternoon. Among the
guests were Miss Mary Eyre. Miss virginia At
kinson Miss Stewart. Miss O'Donovan. Miss Annie
Jackson Miss Rdgey and Miss May Thompson;
Mrs Ramsay gave a small card party for married
women on Wednesday afternoon The opera Class
met Wednesday evening at Mrs. Garys. Among
those present iir. and Mrs. George Gibson,
Miss NTcIivan. Miss Shearer, Miss Ravilon, M.
aud Mrs. john Cary. Mr.. ana Mrs. Tunstall Smith
and Carlos Sanchez.
The Thursday Card Club met at Miss Bessie
Clarks on Thursday afternoon.
on Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Tuck
gave a seven handel enchre party to the club OF
which they are members. -
The engagement Of NJ. De Courcy Thom and
Miss Carroll has just been announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
N2zzMMMn3@

Miss Mabel Mckinley. niece OF Governor Mckin-
ley of Ohio.
The private car Of Robert Nelson. superintc- -,
OF the Northern Pacific Railroad, having on DO.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson and their two daughters.
arrived in Atlantic City Tuesday last. During
their stay here they are quartered at the Cha-
fonte
Commodore James NJ. Forsythe of the United
States Navy accompanied by his son. Joined his
viii remain for the rest Of the lenten period.
Among the Ncw-Yorkers in town the last week
Miss Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs, George Odds. Mrs.
Brighton.
crime Jones. DR.. g. Stewart c.. X. Newell, Mr. and
the Hote are ' Maurice Pe A.
Champion L, Goodstadt
cooper the o's PSSPs he?sg HGse
M hrow Mrs. r. ana k Ss pr J. al z%
Or and Mrs. p. j. Koonz Miss 'Tilton and C. II.
Al Haddon Hail are Mr.. and Mrs, A. Van der
Veer Miss r. Van der Veer. Garrett Van der veer
NJ Msn srd N Cope Md Mns M nary aa4 Ms
v Harrls RO9me: 2 3 Graves. Mss FcI6iala'
Ba6cQSk NJ and s M5s Thomas S %ssOn H.
and Mrs. {. D. Hammer
Mr. and Mrs aq Ns " pd Mrs George r Hal
S,iefel Mr.. and Mrs l.. Bumsart and Mrs. ]. New
borg at the Hotel Islesworth.
A. the Shelburne II. IL. Wood, L. Donald
son, A p. Williams. II. c. Williams and II. 5. Dill
Al the Hotel Traymore are NJ; and Mrs. /. s.
Miss Louise Beninger Mrs. NJ II. BeDinger. Mrs
a. ii. Young. George H. Finn. J. De Witt Bluffs
Mrs F. a. Macomber, Mr. ana Mrs Thomas Keck
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S SchwarZ l. Schloss. Mr.
and Mrs. c. =. Becker, George Carr. Miss Dodc
Miss Castro. John w Castro GARRISON COVE, II. t.
Cook. Mr. and Mrs. / T. J. Sees. c. NJ johnson.
James T. Ames, T. Ames and Mrs. J. H. Dew
ereau.
William +. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Aristde Roder-
isue. William Ferguson William F Howe Mr.
" L. blanchard D. }. ellison, Thomas Leo
Mrs. II. c. krah. Mr.. and Mrs W w Gray, the
Rev Roderck Terry and Miss Drummond at
At the Seaside House Dr. George ". Leonard.
Mr: and Mrs William Bradden. G., A. Worth. Miss
Cavandy. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Cox Miss l..
Jordan. Mrs. George w. Leonard, J. W. Lawrence
Mr.. and Mrs. John 10. FrothinRhsm Mrs Valen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
LADIES' SHOES.
The NPlrPSf ana the Best.

Ladies' Bicycle Leggins. all the newest styles.
Ladies Gymnasium Shoes. 81 90 and 81 ~.
Ladies' Toilet Slippers black. tan and red. Is
cts and $3.50
New lines II Ladies' Patent leather slippers.
g. IS 81 25 ana 400.
Ladies' pongola Button Boots. narrow toe with
patent leather tip. or common sens". 800
Ladies' Wei Kid Button Boots, narrow toe. new
straight tip, very neat. $3.50.
Ladies Cloth Top Button Boots. onc-p,ece wei
k.d fCXing razor toe with patent leatn, r tip
500
Ladies' Patent Leather Button Boots razor toe
new straight tip. hand made 500
New lines Ladies' oxford Ties just received
81 So $500 and $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
IlMMMMn3M

tine Marsh. Miss Marsh, G. a Tro,h ana r. Mon
tague
Mr.. and Mrs r. G. Allen. James +. Dougherty
Mrs. William Case. Mrs William Jones. and John
Dunn. jr. at the Wavery.
AT the Chalfonte are Mrs 4. Campbell, Miss
Campbell. J. lie Roy. John Flynn Miss Regina
Flynn. W f. Krey, Charles II. Emmons. Mrs. G. T.
EmmOns. Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. II. Clark.
Frederick Carnan. Mr.. and Mrs James Thomas
Miss Sadie Strong and Or. and Mrs. -. f. King
are the Abemarle.
Walter Scott Miss VI. s. English. Mrs Charles
Schenck. Mrs. Charles T.. Hayes and Mrs. Abel
are at the Pennhurst
At the Mansion are Frank Craft, G. j. Roach. H.
Miller. Miss r. OROurke. =. D. Jones. r. l.. Morse
and MIR and Mrs. J. X. Sank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
CLOCKS.
.<DPciO| safe.

Eight Day Clocks. strike hour and half hour
white or gilt dial $40 instead OF s350
Eight Day Clocks, Louis XIV design and Gilt
trimmings. s3SS
Large Bronze Clocks. with bronze figure and
porcelain dial. visible escapement, s1275 instead
Of $500
Large Marble Clocks. with porcelain dial, visible
escapement. $l085 instead Of sl4 90
A large assortmen, Of clocks. latest designs and
finish with new French porcelain dials, $500 to
500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
LECTURES OY COMMERCIAL ELEC7RTCITY

A course of six public lectures How Elec-
trlcity Is Now Being Utilized" by Francis Is.
Crocker professor OF electrical engineering, Column
bia College will be given in room NO H. Library
Building at Columbia College, on successive Thurs
day evenings at Sis o'clock. These lectures will be
fully illustrated by experiments and are specially
intended FOR professional ana business men VINO de-
sire to obtain an Intelligent idea of the present uses
o, electricity The subdivisions OF his subject are:
How Electricity Is Generated and stored" March
a. alternating Currents" March IS; How Flee
trcity II Used for Lighting and Heating April T.
The Electric Motor ana It's Sc In Transmission OF
Power" April IL. Electric Railways April 49,
The Telegraph and Telephone April p. Tickets
for tho course at s.. may be obtained OF the secre
tary or the president OF Columbia College. Tickets
will not be sold for single lectures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT.
Eye Glasses and Spectdcles. 80
CtS. instead of 0S Cts.

Frameless Cork Clip Eye Glasses Bronze col
ored steel Frame Eye Glasses. ard Nickel-Plated
Spectaces with fine French lenses. % cts. instead
of 90 cts.
10-kt Gold Spectaces straight temples or riding
bows with best French lenses s249 instead Of
$500
An assortment OF genuine Tortoise Lorgnettes
at sl9s.
Eye Glasses and Spectacles repaired promptly.
Prescription work carefully done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

Rockwell The Legislative Committee however; re re-
norted IN favor OF the trustees on THURSDAY Inc
present building Is very much cramped l9r roo ON
and something must be done 70 accommodate U"e
20 90 or more volumes in the library.
tx Senator Doves attended the annual meeting o.
the North Adams Board OF Trade on Iuesaay even
ing and rrade an address. He gave many interest
ing "reminiscences OF North Adams hfty years ago.
when ne began practising law In that town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

- Ct Door Mats SGxlS inches. 8, ct.
$I25 square RUG 3GX3f. $3.50
81 Moquctte Kuxs. 6ox27. Sl,2
$500 Japan Rugs. skis {39s
81 p Japan Rugs. l2X9 It. $I2O
$3.50 Turkish Rug. iGy5. s.1j
80 large India. Turkish and Persian Rugs
laIf Of regular prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
LINENS.
At POpUi0r Prices.

Unbleached Turkish Path Towels, large size,
II cts instead of - cts.
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels. 25 cts instead
OF 30 cts.
An-hnen Kitchen Towellng, l6 inches wide
; cts. per yard; 10 inches wide cts. per yard
A lot Of tn key Red DamaSk Table Cloths,
hemmcd-
yards long. s. cts. each.
q. yards long. % cts. each.
2i2 yards long. $i.oi each.
90 wards long, 81 Is each.
yards long. SIS each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
L1CES.
A Gren5 Opportunity to Buy
TRIMMINGS for Summer
Dresses.

Oriental Normandy. Nalerciennes. Point de
Gene, imitation DuchesSe and Point de Paris, IL,
10 ia inches wide. to 10 cts. per yard
Fedora, Applique, Venetian Point Duchesse,
Lierre and other makes. . 10 inches wide l2la
TO % cts per yard and 10 70 Il inches wide ~ cts
TO IS cts. per yard.
Black Sewing silk Yelling, % Ct quality, at Is
cts. per yard.