davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-28

Kirby & Kelly makes loans and
investments,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-28

When II comes underwear the
Stuarts have It, aud at correct
prices
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-28
aay"wlha or oARDul, lomc 10, women.

Remember ! will sell all kinds of
groceries, at cost for cash, for the
next 80 days I, j. Hopaoop.
March 3, 1895,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-28

FoR RENr,-5 room cottage, $50
corner Of Spruce and brennan,
three blocks from Broad street, next
to school house, Good repair and
splendid water nice place,
Z, A, SKtEN,
3'2S'3t, Byrne block,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-28

Give Texarkana room and watch
It expand,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-28

For choice staple and fancy gro.
ceries 30 to Moore q Wells, 200 ",
Broad Street Prices to suit the
times, III
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-28

Everything IN the latest and
prettIest styles, in jewellery and sil.
verware, at FL Schuster 1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-28

Those beautiful silver belt buckets
at II l., Schusters always please
the ladies', Call end see them,
lOs2b
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-28

The Sheriff from Wichita Falls
was on the II, g. p, train last night
with four male and one female, all
white, prisoners, They were chain
ed together, and a passenger tells
us the woman kept the air hot in
the car with her curses They
were consigned to Huntsville, Tex
ns
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-28
RATTGS;

'Che Daily and Weekly TEXARKANIAN are
entered at the postoilice TeXNrkana as
second class mail matter
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-28

We noticed several wagons load
with "a inch sewer pipe today being
frieghted south, through town, and
learned that the same was to be
used under the fills in the low
places through the bottom of Sui
phur river, by the contractors Of
the X. G. p. & G. road.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-28

Groceries at Moore & Wells,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-28

Commencing Sunday, March 3lst,
Mission Services will be held for one
week, at the Sacred Heart Catholic
church, by Fathers Bloomer and
Dominicaus.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-28

The Episcopalians and the Sev-
enth Day Baptist are having a hot
time Of it at Westerly, II, l, The
controversy is keen and strong, and
the radical difference in protestant
ism, in its ultra form, and Catho-
licism, is dealt out by the debaters,
makes good reading.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-28

Spring is here, but we know of no
one who has a string tied to it, and
its departure may be looked for at
any time, for a short season.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-28

BE liberal to new enterprises.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-28

Reading matter on every page of
our paper
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-28

Mrs, S, W, Mallory, Of our city
will join her daughter and son, Mr.,
and Mrs. j, B. Lightfoot, in Little
Rock, and make it her future home
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-28

Mr. Charles Peck, has purchased
a drug store at Atlanta, Texas, and
will move his family there, We
wish him much success in his new
home.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-28

The peaches may yet be killed,
but thank the Lord the crop of can
didates will be saved us.
The Dunlap hat is acknowledged
to be, by all odds, the best stiff hat
in the world. Stuarts, sole agents.
Judge l.. A, Byrne has returned
from a trip to Little Rock. He re-
ports everything quiet at the capi,
tal
---a---S---a---
The ST. Louis South Western rail
road company will have a directors
in Tyler, on the 20 of
April
Remember the TEXARKANIAN will
not be issued on Saturday hereafter
,ut on Sunday morning instead,
send in your ads
Miss Annie Turner, daughter of
Mayor p. A. Turner, is expected
back from Austin soon, to spend a
few days out of school.
----m-
Spring is here, but we know of nc
one who has a string tied to it, and
its departure may be looked for at
any time, for a short season.
Mrs, S, W, Mallory of our city,
will join her daughter and son, Mr.,
and Mrs. j, b. Lightfoot, in Little
Rock, and make it her future home
Mr.. Charles Peck, has purchased
a drug store at Atlanta, Texas, an(
will move his family there, We
wish him much success in his new
home.
Commencing Sunday, March 3lst
Mission Services will be held for one
week, at the Sacred Heart Catholic
church, by Fathers Bloomer and
Dominicaus.
A nice little party was given by
Mr. and Mrs James Crenshaw last
night to the young people of theil
acquaintance, The affair was ar
enjoyable one,
Mr., VIII Davis, a leading contrac
tor Of Natche2, Miss, is here today
and is so well pleased with our city
that he says he will move his family
here and become a prominent citi
zen,
There are said to be fifteen can
dIdates running for police Judge IL
Pine Bluff, If "more the merrier'
holds good, these fifteen fellow
must be having very, very jell,
time,
The flower thief is abroad in the
land, A number of hyaciuth bed,
have been robbed In the city during
the past few lights, Fort Smitl
and Pine Bluff papers report simil
ar thefts,
Joe Huckins was out yesterday II
his steel gray suit, from his gray
foxy hat down to his tan shoes
When the reporter saw him last, he
was In 4 second hand store nego
to have his shoes polished
with stove polish,
-
The auction sale Of jewelry wa'
opened yesterday aud for a starter
Il turned out right well, 80 we hay,
been in(ormedby Mr. Charles Erber
one OF the salesmen of the estab
They will continue these
for a while yet TO come,
FoR RENT, b room cottage, 52C
corner of Spruce and brennan
three blocks from Broad street, next
to school house, Good repair ant
splendid water nice place,
i, A, SKEEN,
3'2S'3t, Byrne block
aaaaaaaas -Mr- .aaaz-..aa4-
win trade clothes Tor a good Gen.
4 la hnpap a 4 GAtpuJtpn
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-28

Cotton A to ~ today,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-28
IIoGA A - NEWS.

Cotton a to n today
-
BE liberal to new enterprises,
-
Reading matter on every page OF
our paper
Give Texarkana room and watch
1t expand,
Kirby 4 Kelly makes loans and
investments,
Capt 9, E. Hydon, of Little Rock,
Is In the city,
Watch for Sunday mornings
TExARKANlAN,
Talk with Kirby 4 Kelley about
your real estate,
~-s-
For improved and unimproved
farm lands, see Kirby N Kelly
Mr., W. B, Kiaer went over to
court at Boston, this morning,
Attorney Douglass Mcmillan, of
Arkadelphia, Is a visitor in the city.
When IL comes underwear the
Stuarts have It, aud at correct
prices,
Mrs, r. Z, Hammond left this
morning to visit relatives at New
Lewisyile,
s=----=aaa-. -n-s .==-=-aaaa
Note special bargains, offered by
Ljngold'Turner Co.. ON first page of
this paper
We give our readers interesting
reading matter on every page Of
the TExARkANGAN
II you want to get before the
reading public advertise In our Sun.
day mornings issue,
Reliable abstracts of Miller coun.
ty property, furnished by Kirby 4
Kelley, on short notice,
- . aa.--aaaa-aa
Mr., Hugh Grafton Is now travel
Ing for the Central Coal 4 Coke
Co., timber department,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-03-28

32s3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
PERSONAL.

professor Louis A. f. Alters OF the Harvard
Graduate School. has been appoints 20 '"e enAr
OF modern languages in CoIorau" '''''oe
Porlin papers announce the death Of the Duchess
de Tallevrand- Sagay-Vd,encay daughter OF me
Narsbal IL CasteIlane. She was born IN 49,. ana
was first married Count Hatzieit me
Duchess no grandaunt OF NO""' VIC N"'''''''
who married Miss Anna Could
Clement Walker Andrews. the librarian OF tho
Massachusetts, Institute OF Technology, has been
loo,e1 librarian of the John Crerar Library Of Chi
cago and will probably accept the position. lie
was born in Salem. Mass. in 1853 ana attehHed the
Dwight Grammar school and the Latin H'hool' III
BOSTON After being graduated from har'aru' IN
1879 he was for two years assistant IN organic
chemistry in that institution. receiving the degree
~ Master OF Arts in 1889. In 1888 he became as
sstant In organic chemistry In the Institu.e %, OF
Technology. and in 1854 he was apPohten an
structor IN the same STUDY ne nrnI oi in OPTICAL
ana sfs as we'll as the librarian OF the institute
to W me pare ne Of the chemca library OF the
stitution since 1885. During the SIX years tnat no
has been Librarian OF the institute the library mas
grown from less than fifteen thousand volumes to
about thirty-six thousand
NJ Leopold sacher Masoch. the novelist. who
died the Other day at Frankfo.t-on-theM Main, was
born at tem6eTS and studied b at pTasTS
Testament' and The Prussians of To-day
The Rev. Or J. O. \. Henry. the new pastor OF
the Ia Sale Avenue Baptist Church Chicago, Is
Joss than 70 years OF age and IL said to be direct
descer.!.nt Of Patrick Henry. During the last
five years he hes been pastor Of the First Baptist
Church. Of san Francisco and attained great prom
nencc in an "anti-dVc" movement in that city
Joseph Alexander. now living With relatives In
New burg. y. Y. ninety-one years OF age last
January but Is in fine health and in full possession
Of all his faculties He has voted for eighteen
Presidents and has lived under tho Administration
OF all but two Washington and John Adams. He
delights in writing frequently sending long letters
10 his many friends. Last February, In heart
SHAPED design on sheet Of paper 2i2 by inches
he drew "a circle the size OF r-cent piece. Then
with a pen he wrote the Lords Prayer within The
circle and the whole OF the cil Psalm in ths
h,arj-shaped space. And when in Washington re-
Gently be wrote a piece Of paper the size OF
posta-carl matter containing 70. letters, besides
the Lords PRAYER I'm each of the four corners
This remarkable piece OF work for such an old man
has been placed In the Smithsonian Institution.
Hts "reminiscences OF his career, which has been an
eyentfui one. are exceedingly entertaining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
Hmu5ements.


ARPy,y.S THEATRE Ma Cousne
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s.13-Rory Of the HILL
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES-Day and Evenng-Ex-
hiblton.
AMERICAN THEATRE -s-The New Toy.
ATLANTIC GARDEN 80 to 81 Bowery-Evenins-Con
cert and Vaudeville
CUICKERING HAII.-ll-RaRan Lecture
RIIOt' TIIEATRE-S:i Madeleine.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Mme. Sans Gene
CASINO Vaudeville
COrJ-MEI'S THFATRE-S.l5-A Run on tho Bank
DAYS THEATKE-3-Iecture-S :l3 \ Bundle OF Lies
EDEN MUSES. Vaudeville.
EMPIRE THEATRE S:l3-John-A Dreams.
FINE ARTS BJILDING. 215 West 57th-st-pav and
cvcn!nc-Arnual Exhibition Society American N'ls's'
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :l0-His Wfe's Father
GARDEN THEATRE-S.l5- Little Christopher
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE >:l5-Napoleon Bonanarte
HERALD SQUARE -Sl5-Charotte Corday
HOYTS TIIEATRE-S::O- Founding.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE -S:15-Wase Won iowood
JAEGER'S HALL. 59th-st.-2 10 10 y m-Grand Ba8aar'
ROSTER q EIAIIS-s:3O Vaudeville.
IY1'EI-M THEATRES An Ideal Husband
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S-Circus.
MENDEI.SSOHN GLEE GLIB HAL1~-3-SonS Recital
METROPOLITAN OPERA House S-Tannhauser.
PALMER'S THEATRE S:ljGossp.
PASTORS 2---N audevll'.
PROCTOR'S-IO a. m. 10 1890 p. m-Vaudevil-
STANDARD THEATRES Too Much Johnson
STAR rfIEATRE-S:l3-The Ola Homestead.
:c3 FOURTH-ANE-9:3O a. m to =. m-I|an ENhi1i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
FOURTEEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Premier CanOvas del Castillo said
that Spain would send 100000 troops to put down
the revolt in Cuba if necessary; General Campos
accepted command Of the forces to be sent there
- There was lively debate in the House Of
Commons on the relations of England and
France in Africa \ japanese force has
landed at Hai-Chow, with the object. il is be-
leved. Of cutting off supplies from Picking --
Yacht races for the Bennett prizes took place at
Nice. - Conflicting rumors Of the resignation
Of Sir Charles II. Upper were in circulation in
Ottawa.
Domestic-The Senate amended the Lexow
Police bill so as TO give the appointment Of the
Commissioners to the Mayor. == Governor
Morton signed the bill giving foreign corporations
authority to 80 on official bonds in this State.
il Coleman Drayton filed his answer at Tren-
ton 10 his wife's counter-suit for divorce. &C.
Further disgraceful revelations in the ~ j. STATE
House scandal were made before the Voorhees,
Investigating Committee -= Customs frauds
on large scale by means Of forged Chinese re-
turn certificates were discovered in San Fran
CISCO - The Bridgeport Comm, Republicans
held banquet
City and Suburban.-Scott Foster president OF
the Peoples Bank. assaulted by an insane
brother - Adolphe Meyer. young German,
committed suicide in the presence Of his sweet
heart. - The tug Mary y. Packer was lost
in the gale and one Of her crew was drowned
- The two sons Of CX-Congressnan Ross, OF
New-Jersey, brutally assaulted a well-known
New Brunswick lawyer. == Lieutenant Colonel
Smith. of the 7th Regiment was assigned to the
command of the G9th Battalion. --- The an
thracite coal presidents had conference, but no
decision was reached as to the points In contro-
versy =- The stock market was less active,
but closed higher
The Weather.--Forecast for to-day: Fair. con-
tnued cold nOrtherly winds shifting to eas'eriy'
followed tomorrow by warmer, cloudy weather
and rain. Temperature yesterday: Lowest, - de-
grees highest 40; average. 3Sa4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

road. noisy. Cathedral Heights mas "iS' Nv"
suggested bur its comparative iSol''io" IL Wv"
rs the pccunlary consideration, CONSTITUTES d"
wrighty if not conclusive. argument "E'"''
tho, commanding and beautiful location
We come back. therefore. To the POM i'"i"
which we started. that there Is every reason '"'
calm and careful dcl,brrltion upon his P'oo
Ie,n But while we have no wish In lnhn'n''
, decision for The present. 1t has Sc'iheu "hH
i,s, to correct the impression that some 81
those having Il measure of authority IN the mat
for and who now incline toward til" reservoir
site wish the city to surrender part OF Bryant
vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
THE NIC1R4G TAN TiNCIE.

Secretary Grcsham's Nicaraguan controversy
turns uuon a clause Of seven words for which
tho British Government offers clumsy cx
nlana,ion. An indemnity had been asked for
lbe injuries and indgntics 10 which Mr. Hatch
the Pro-Consul and other British subjects had
been subjected during the occupation of the
Nosouito Reservation. The losses Of these sub
ipcts IT was suggested. should be assessed by
three commissioners. one an Englishlnan. an
other a \icaraGuIn and the third Il iuriSi. mot
n citizen Of any American State" The Cabinet
at Washington has objected 10 this phrase as "A
oratujtous afront 10 the United States: and
Lord Kimberley has virtually replied that he
used the words in Il Pickwckian sense. limiting
the application Of the phrase, american State
70 the smaller republics OF Central and South
America" aud not intending Ia exclude Il cti-
zen Of the United States from having the east
ing vote In the arbitration commission. No
British Foreign Minister over attempted 10
crawl out of Il smaller hole than This quibbling
explanation opens; but since Lord Kimberley is
cut of it, his disavowal may he taken as salts
factory. At the same time IL Is most unlikely
that any citizen of the United States will have
the casting vote.
There is nothing unre>-4s,-~- - the British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

As was expected the Senate Cities Committee
has made favorable report on the bill to pro-
vide single Commissioner for the Kings Couh-
" Department of Charities and Correction This
is Platt bill. and is obnoxious in the extreme
TO the best public sentiment in Brooklyn. par
ticularly as il is designed 10 put Worth AT the
head of this important department with large
salary and unlimited control of The patronage
and contracts. What that means ii needs no
magnfying glass TO see. The bill is thoroughly
and rrcdeemably bad. 1t is certain to b" dis
approved by Mayor Schiercn if he has to act on
It officially, and the people of Brooklyn who be-
leve in honest and decent government earnestly
hope that ii will receive the Governors veto
when il reaches him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
A little GAME or BLUFF.

From The Buffalo Courier. 4.
The Albany Evening Journal" P.at organ, :,
burlenel with terrible secret, when u un again
10 divuge Hear H. Before The TRIBUNE ~ Ssr -
accuses ex-senator P;att OF being ,a Egypt
IL might be well for IL to use the cabe 70 car-
and Jog Mr. White.aw Reds memory Oh ansieu
tain Incident connected with the October caJnnPPnaF'
I'm Indiana in 1850" II the Evening y9u'Wwhv
knows all about II. why appeal TO Mr.. Reie w.
not give the pubic the benefit OF the iIe.1eu''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

end TO the notion that these reports are h'P'
back by him because they do not sun HIS Wv
nonic beliefs The people have right 10 u''
mand the facts. and he wei KNOWS 'hi. NV
LONGER they are kept back the worse Ii VIII pc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

ioctpd lis to some danger. 1t was the higGes'
wind this city has experienced since lN'-' Ill
the morning Il WAS blowing between thirty ana
foriv miles an hour and the velocity gr2du'l!
increased until AT minutes. of y III. Inc Wlhu
mt Oh a squirt and ran up to sev"h'Y-hN' mics
an hour for a brief space After that Inc speed
diminished gradually. but late Al ni@h' lh'r'
WAS still a lively breeze, with the prospect ~
renewed high winds to-day. oddly ch"u"h
when the wind was AT lis maximum i'll the cl'y
It's velocity down at Sandy Hook was less 'hah
half rs great The wind still howcth where II
Usteth ard al whatever rate Of speed il pleas
eth IT,
The Tammany leader in The Assembly ai'ue
q ti.ht Yesterday against III" hill au'horHih@
an appropriation of $Io0.0m to cnabl" ihr com
rnssionrrs of Accounts in this city I" make Il
thorough examination Of the departments 'S
they came from Tammapy hands. or course
'rommonv wants 10 stavc off Gll Investigations
# /, can be done. But it can't he done. me
no,ulo wan, 10 know the whole truth ABOUT
what went on in the dlr, while IamhahI )
stor WAS in the ascendant. TIL" bill was prop
e,lv advanced 10 third reading. ana WILL wv
t,ust. he sen; to the Senate in few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

DIR pavements while 1t was in power. Look az
tho chasms the crevasses the canyons and the
ADVISES in the asphalt in Eighth-ave That as
nhalt was rotten when il was pu. down, and thu
whole Tammany job Of repaving Eighth-ave.
was as rotten job as was ever known In this
town.
T. is gratifying to note that two men havs
boon arrested and fined $40 apiece within the last
few DAYS for driving on the Coney Island bicycle
oath We hone that the treatment or these fell
Lows will serve as an adequate warning to all
others who may be tempted to Invade this path
with horses The path is now being put In good
condition. and it can easily De kept so II horses
are kept off OF It. They have no more rignt there
than on a city sidewalk. Three pohcemen
mounted OH bicycles, which they ride win the
ease of veterans, have been placed on duty along
the path. and are keeping keen watch Tor any
one who tries to misuse Il. This. we believe Is
the first time the bicycle has been employed as
an adjunct to police service, though its merits
for certain military purposes, and for the use OF
lettor-carriers have been a matter of demonslra'
tlon for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

Thomas ]. Brady. just oUsted from the Once 81
Superintendent of Buildings in this city. IS queer
customer. In making out the commission oi ms
successor. Mayor strong. with delicate regard ior
Brady's feelings. spoke " him as having resigned
in accordance with previous verbal unders'dhu-
ing between them. But Brady would non" oi H.
Resign? Not he. He Is on" of those ~ Whom IL
il said. Few die and none resign. ;" he rose IN
his might and solemnly protested thdt ne would
ncver-ro nevcr.-surrender his office until the
commission was brought into harmony WIN me
facts by stating that he was removed not ie-
signed" OF course Mayor Strong was perfectly
willing to accommodate him. And now we hope
that Brady feels better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

Young Leon Albeit knows how TO improve
his opportunities, if the figures given by the
counsel for the Trenton Investigating Commit
tee correctly represent the facts He acted as
private secretary to his father then Governor.
In 1880. 81 and '32. at a salary Of $1,000 His
duties in this capacity did not absorb his entire
time, for he performed various legal services
for which he was well paid out Of public funds.
Besides that, he drew on the State Treasury
literally for ''incdentals"; 10 the amount Of
$2G37 in one year. and for the three years.
S4,16o His total income from the State for the
period in question was $4,000. As it increased
each year in geomctrcal progression. it is evil
dent that II Albeit had been able 10 hold on TO
his Office few years more the thrifty young
man would have enjoyed an income equal to
that Of the President Of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

The people OF New-York will be afflicted With
no more Tammany jobs In paving and repavirg.
Tammany stole AID wasted immense sums upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

According - the statements 81 Inspector Nc
Iaughin and hts counsel. the Inspectors name
should be- added o. the list of brilliantly success
FIJI real estate spectators IN this city. II Is really
dcIlurable that Mr. Mclaughlin and some ~ MS
associates on the force should have been COM
PEELED 10 devote any time t. police duty II they
had given thcr undivided attention - real os-
tate speculation alone 1t is probable that they
would have owned the city by this time. How
ever detective skill and financial acquis!t!veness
have always borne "A very close relationship in
Ncw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

The advantages OF the use OF pneumatic tubes
for the transmission OF malls in large cities are
generally admitted but apparently little help
toward the Introduction Of such system Is To be
obtained from the Postotiice Department at pres
ent one of the objections brought against 1t,
ana evidently regarded as conclusive. according
to a Washington dispatch. is tfat 1t would result
In the dropping of "A large number OF men VINO
would be left without means of livelihood. Ihat
principle consistently adhered to. would nave pre-
vented the Introduction and use Of almost every
thing classed under the name of lapor-saN'hS
machinery. Multtudes Of things are now made
by machines which were formerly made ny hand'
but II does not follow that there Is less for the
artisans 10 do Stage-drivers might have OBJ
iect.d TO railroads because their occupation would
be- gone when the latter came into use: but rail-
roads employ millions Of men where stage
coaches cmployei hundreds. II the Postofiice au-
,horitics are seriously opposing pneumatic tubes
ON the ground stated. they are pursuing a short
sighted policy on which little study would throw
"A valuable light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

New-YOrk seemingly had the unenvable dis
tlnction OF being the wind-cenre Of the country
yesterday 1t Is not an honor which we craved
or of which we are proud. To be frank, 1t
caused US a good deal Of annoyance and sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

Springer and Kilgore lost no time i'm taking the
oath of office as United States Judges. No Demo-
cratic statesman out Of job will hesitate to
make sure at the earliest moment OF any good
thing that comes his way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
1r0fx 10 advertisements
Dnoiness Notices.
TRIBI.NE rERMs TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Dr. Hasbrouck makes specially OF extracting
teeth without pain with gas. HARVARD BClLplNG '-S
6TIi-ANF.., Cor 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

Clear the way for the new cycle road on the
old aqueduct.