davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-25

.'Cojuelo", temienio one 10 sorprendiesen, ha.
bia desaparecido ant-s que ellos salieseu
-5No hab6is dido, se7fora MagdalenaP---
dijo "Aegrfa" dirigi6ndose la mujer del
iapidario para distraerla de ldgubre con
templaci6n: hombres SO han msrchado
dejan en- libertad vusstro marido
-SLo oyes, mam62 va no prenden mi
padre-dijo ell mayor de los nifoe
-Morel; mira, escucha. Coge uno de
esos diamantes gorfios que nadie 10 sabra,
saigamos de este apuro-dijo Magdalena en-
VOC coDfusa y.delirante.- Con ESQ tomars ca.
lor Adellta, y no estara muerta tanto TEMPO
El lapidario sali6 con precauci6n, apro
vechando un momento eD que nadie lie mi
raba.
Ill alguacil 10 esperaba del lado de afue
ra en- una especie de des,anso, que estaba tam
Dien teJa vans. A este deseanso comunioa-
Da la p1erta del dasvau que oorrfa lo largo
de La guardilla de Morel, v en- el cual guar
daba nj. Pipelet sus proyisiones de cnero.
Hemos dlcho tambien qae el digno portero
llamaba este agnjero su 7,otco de naelodro.
ma, porque por IN agujero hecho en- ell fabi,
que Observable CON frsouencia las tristes esce
mas de Ia guardilla de Morel Vi6 Ell aleuacil
aqueila puerta, y crey6 por I'M momento ane
ei Iapidario podrfa acasol huir por ella.
-Vamos, adelante, mala ralaa,--Ie diio
poniendo ei pie en- ell primer paso de Ia escale
"a, haciendole una sena para que 10 siguiese.
-iUn momento; pDr favor. uu monaen
Morel
nincandose de hinojos en- el desoanso,
a'o - ultima mirada q su familia por una
1n1aJa ue 10 puerta, ieyant6 las manos, ex
clamo en- VOC baja y trtlmula que reyelaba an
amarga afiicci6n: IS
Adios, hijos de lni almsa .as.assssss .zs-~
jer desdichadal Adios! KaHssor'
am0s' saosoassss ds n yeas Bssss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-25

No, porque vamos metdes en- el ooche
sino. ..-dijo Malicorpio
Papa, mama te Hama exclam6 uno
de los nifios.
-Escuchad-dijo con rapidez Morel
uuo de los cOrchetes--nO seals inhumano.
concededme un solo favor. No tengo valor
para despedirme de mi mujer de mis- hijos,
poqae se me partirfa ell coraz6n. ST que
me llevais, SO abrazsr6n mi los pobrecilIos.
quisiera evitar este fltimo trance. o. rue
go que me digais on VOC alta que va vendres
dentro de tres cuatro horas que fiaikis
marchsrOs; me aguardareis en- ell descanso de
Ia escalera, y me ahorrareis asf la amargura
de despedIrme. Os prometo que estare con
vosotros dentro de cinco minntos
va entiendo; quereis deiarnos de plan
ton 5ehr4--dijo Malicornio. lagarto soisl
En IN abrir cerrar de ojos os trials por
una rendiia.
iyklgame 81 poder de Deutschland
Morel con amargura.
-Creo que no nos engana--diio Bor.
don su compafiero; ;--hagamas 10 que dice.
porque 81 no llevamos trazas de no saIir de
aquf en- todo ell dfa; adem&s, 20 me pondr6
1nnto Ia puerto, y como IL guardilla no tie
ne otra salida, no podrk escaparse
Mala sarna te mate, vieio chocho:
u tn pooilgsl Que peste, Santo Dioei
-dilo Malicornio; y dirigiendose More.
continuo:--Es en- el cuarto piso,
pero bajad pronto.
-@Gracias---diio Morel
---Pnes saflor, conyenido- Borden an
VOC alta miranda al artesaDo CON aire de inta
ligencia;---ya Que ofreceis pagar, os deiamos.
y volveremos dentro de cineo seie dias.
ipero cuidado con no cumplir 10 prometidoi
mo faltare; para entonces espero poder-
pagar--.contest6 Morel u
Los alguaciles salisron del desyAn. El
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-25
LOS MtsrERtOs DE PARIS

suelo ell legajo Sc 10 entreg6 Morsl, que
tendi6 la mano maquinalmente. Crefa estar
sofando.
-IGuardaos de caer en- mis- manos, por-
que no os han de valer yuestros puhos de
argadorl-murmur6 Mslicornio.
Y despu6s de ensefar Rodolfo ell pufio
oerrado, salt6 de un solo bote diez escalones,
volvfa Ia cara stras lleno de miedo.
Madama Pipelet SO dispuso vengar &
Rodolfo de las amenazas del alguacil, cla-
VandO los ojos en- In caZuela con aire inspira-
do, grit6 con toda la fuerza de sus pulrnones:
-Morel pag6 sus deudas; ahora su fami.
liza tendra que conner, y no necesitara de mi
pltanza; lagua va!
K inclinAndose sobre el pasamano, AFRO.
is el contenido de la cazuela & la espalda de
los corchetes, que llegaban On aquel momento
al primer piso.
-iFuera de aqufI Ipaso redobladoi-
aladi6 Ia porters.-Ios pnse como una sopa,
Ic6mo dos sopasi lie, je, jel iVaya un par de
pillosl ....
mil millones de rayosl-exclam6 Ma
licornio inundado de sopa.-iVieja de los de-
monios!
- Alfredol-grit6 madame Pipelet des.
ga1itandose. Alfredo! lpronda mial Imkta-
los, mata & esos bedufnos, que faltaron al res
peto tu Pomonal iIndecentes fmal enca
radoeI Dales, dales de frme con ell palo de
la escoba. Llama la ostIera al ito Pepe
para que to ayuden =. AtFapalosl c6gelos!
fuego fusgol Vecinosl. :. :. .ladronesl
Prrrrrr. Gu, on, Gu. :. Gu, Gu, Gu -. Fir
mel dales, vejete querido, para que no vuel-
van tratar cor irreverencia ia Pomonai
Y para terminar formdablemente esta
que habfa acompafado con
brincos v coDtorsiones furiosas, madame Pi-
pellet, exaltada por Ia embriagaez dc 10 victo-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-25
Sc vende

en Guayama, barrio de Pozohondo, ana e.
tancia para crianza de ganado, compuesta
de 3ie cuerdas, todas de yerba de guinea,
cercada con estacas de tachuelo alambre y
malla; dividida la propiedad en- tres oerca-
dos que terminan en- ell rio con aguas cauda-
losas dnrante todo el afio. Ei que Ia interese
puede verse en- Guayama CON don jose Ma.
riano Cape, an Patillas con don Santos
Tomei.
Julio de 1896. 1 mes pIs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-25

ria, arroj6 desde 10 alto de la escalera IA ca
zuela de barro, que rompiendose con ruido
esPsntoso en- ell momento que los corchstes
bajaban los dltimos pasos de la escalera de
catGtr0 en- cUGtrO escalones aument6 prodi-
glosamente su espanto
Largo de aquf, pillos, bribones!-yol-
ylo gritar, riendo carcajadas y cruzando
los brazos con aire triunfante.
Mientras que madame Pipelet corrfa de
este modO los alguaciles, Morel Sc echo
los pies de Rodolfo
lAh, senior; nos habSis salyado la vidai
IA qui6n debemos este socorro inesperado2
Al Dios de los hOnYad0s como dice
vuestro immortal Beranger.
CAPfTULO xxx
ALEG r. IA
Luisa, Ia hija del lapidario, era alta, es-
belta J de bellexa axtraordinaria, pero seris
grave: participate de la hermosura de Ia an
tigua Juno por 10 regularidad Y seYeridad de
sus facciones, Y de Ia de Diana por Ia elegan.
cia de sn elevada estatnra. A pesar de que
era morena y del color encendido ' roio de
sus manos, endurecidaa por el trabaio. s De
sar de 10 humilde desali1ado de sus vesti.
dos, tenia una presencia LENA de dignidad
nobleza. -
No intentaremos pintsr ell agradecimien-
TO el gozo de esta familia tan inopinada.
mente rescatada de una suerte espantosa. La
repentina embriaguez de la algeria le hizo oil
vidar por m momento Ia muerte de la nina
Solo Rodolfo observe Ia extremada palidez
de Luisa la sombrfa preocupaci6n que pare
cia ahijire, pesar de 10 libertad que acababa
de obtener Su padre. Queriendo inspirar &
"a moFel entera confianza acerca dc 81 poryenir
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-25

H. L. viaje del da puerto,
pasae Eana sbOdO directO
puerto da cada aguno
Ma de Herrera e del % tomara pana raso
Puerto al decto sale de gua dia de
ealam s.. .s.se1.
epoca l: Mayo 80
adite todos los rut paao so
Gnn4n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-25
jLr -.
TMuy ;barssa

Sc vendfs la meior 1nca de la Floyi3, "
risdicci6n de Barceloneta, llamada CTIEv'aaoN ~
DE ROMAN. 40
Consta lie 900 cuerdas, parte de oaA !.
pl6tanos, CON excelentes maderas.
Tiene magnfico camino fScil de Comm,
cacion con Manatf y 20 minutes de i F5a
rida.
Para mas informes, dirigirse & la exnroa.
da fnca al que suscribe. Florida H.
loneta, 30 de Mario de 1S96.-Fyanc,see.
GGLda. 3md
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08
Democratic Congressional
Ticket.
Election Tuesday, November 3, 1896.
PRICES IN MEXICO.

Office Mexican Central Railway Co.
City of Mexico, June 26, 1896.
Frank r. Forrest Esq, Jewell City, Kan.
Dear Sir.-Answering your favor
of the 10Th instant, I enclose you
copy of an article which l have pre-
pared in answer to many inquiries
which we receive in reference to our
silver standard. However, as the
article does not answer all the ques-
tions you ask in your letter, | will
answer.the Others a. follows.
| would like to call your attention
TO these facts. That business fail
ures IN Mexico are almost unknown.
We have no strikes such as are con-
stantly disturbing commerce in the
United States. Such a thing as
Coxey's army is never dreamed of.
There is work for every one who
wants it at wages to enable them to
supply all necessary wants. Our
banks are paying from II to II per
cent dividends per annum Manu-
featuring enterprises whose profits
are known are paying from 10 to 20
per cent, and private concerns who
do not publish the per cent Of their
profits are known to be prosper
Gus.
think, as a rule, land owners
here are Of more intelligent class
than the farmers of the United
States. AS a rule, the laborers are
OF less intelligent, except where
Americans employ ignorant foreign
ers, in which case the Mexican la
borer is Of better class and higher
Intelligence.
Passenger conductors are paid a
salary of $3.50 per month. Freight
conductors are paid by the mile, and
their sllares run as high as $500
per month. Engineers are also paid
by the mile, and are paid from Sl75
to $500 per month, 10 few cases a
little more. Firemen are paid about
500 per month The salaries OF
depot agents vary greatly, ranging
from $50 TO 1850 per month. Tele-
graph operators receive from $40 to
sl25 per month. Clerks in the
general offices receive from s25 to
$3.50 per month The smaller sa.a-
ries are paid TO boys and the largest
TO the chief clerks. Division super.
lntendents receive $3.50 per month,
division train masters slIj Carr
peuters and joiners from II 10 "a
per day. Brick nasons from NJ 20
40 per day Street car conductors
VI and drivers rs cents. The wages
Indicated above are given TO both
native and foreign artisans. The
less experienced receiving the lowest
tlgures, the largest amounts being
Mid 10 the skilled workmen.
Wheat Is worth illper $50 pounds
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08

! (or 81. .9j per bushen. Cotton Is Il
cents per pound, wool from 81 to s.
an arroba Of - pounds Tor p TO 50
cents per pound Hay is not used.
/ In it, stead we utilize green oder
mixed with wheat aud barley straw
Corn IS 81 50 per 700 pounds. The
normal price of corn is about cent
per pound, but owing to drouth in
various parts Of the country the
present prices is unusually high.
White sugar is y cents per pound
and native brown sugar cents,
butter 75 cents per pound, eggs %
cents per dozen. bacon, imported,
about 90 cents per pound, native
80 cents, beefsteak Is cents per
pound.
Beef cattle from about $50 to S35
per head. Beef cattle are not sold
By the pound Hogs, the price is
regulated by the Kansas City prices.
Horses, fine carriage horses, are
worth per pair about 81, 900 or 5000
to $1,000. Common horses about
$3.50 per pair. Common mules from
$40 to $50 per pair,
Farm Iaborers receive from 3 to5
IS cents per day aud found. On
the large haciendas farms or
rauches) of the country it is custo-
mary to give each laborer a small
tract of land for his own use. No
charge is made for this, owing to
the tact that land is held in large
tracts, as it enables him to secure
his labor at less figure and rem
ders it certain that they will not
leave the place. Owing to climatic
conditions from So to SO a year will
supply all the wants Of the ordinary
farm laborer in the way of clothing.
As the food ratio is largely made
up of fruits and vegetables, and due
to the fact that meats and fats are
detrimental to health IN this climate
the expense of living is greatly re-
duced.
Those who speak scornfully in re-
lation to the condition of Mexican
laboring class do so in excmpHcation
of their own gross ignorance There
is no country on the face of the
earth where energy, ability and
capital will produce as great results
as in Mexico, and her prosperity is
to a very great extent due to the
fact that we are on a silver basis.
A. V. TEMPLE, Manager.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08

tation and song, acquitted them
selves we'll
Miss Amelie Sewer, in her banjo
solo, was given an encore. She Is
as pretty picture on the stage as
we ever wish to see.
Miss CORY Webber, in her skirt
dance, charmed all the young men,
and caused the bald heads to cheer
for dear life.
The numbers were all rendered
artisticaIly and no one need feel
ashamed of their ability to please.
The Mercury Wheel club made a
good lot of money out Of the enter
taiument, ard if they will house it,
they will soon have enough to build
them a splendid track on their own
prOund.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08
For Sale.

About 5000 acres OF rich Red river bot
tom land situated from ten to twelve
miles from Texarkana, Texas Parts OF
j. e.. Dunn, II, amos, Sherrod Dunman,
JaTatt James and Wesley Byers surveys,
Weare now authorized to sell these lands
in tracts TO suit purchasers. For maps,
plats and full particulars apply to Estes
q Watlington, at abstract Office.
The j brennan survey Of land situated
two miles south Of Tcxarkana, c0ntsining
$40 acres Of land, we'll watered and tim
bered.
The Montedonico residence on Broad
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08

There is more catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurdble Doctors pronounced it a
local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pro-
uounced it incurabIe. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitutions
al disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.
j. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from ten drops to a teaspoon
full 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars it it
fails to cure. Send for circulars
aud testimonials.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
| Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08

We make speciality OF rendering X X,
erty for taxation and paying taAVsVo Ky, son
same. Those who wish to Ply tu{gn nJsI All
ty and state taveS or have thelI laus' us
deemen that have b9en sold Tor taMS, Iyns
have the same attended to by ca'''
us.
We do not handle real estaISe, uHlv~ Rnys
know the titles are perfect. we u" uS' Ch
very best opportunity OF kno"'us
titles are detective.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08
Do not forget that THE TEXAR
EANGAN is the proper place to get
your job printing done.

''If the silver people WIN, says
DR.. Talmage, 81 believe there will
be such a revivalin business, such a
booming in industries which are
now inactive, aud such a general
shaking up Of commercial interests
that the country will be sure to
prosper.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08
THE LADIES

The pleasant effect and perfect
safety with which ladies may use
Syrup of Figs, under all conditions,
makes it their favOrite remedy. To
get the true and genuine article,
look tor the name of the California
Fig Syrup Company, printed near
the bottom of the package. FOr
sale by all responsible druggists.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08

Prof. Paul SchmoIck, at the
solicitation Of the people Of Texar-
kama, consented to remain in charge
of the Conservatory of Music, of
the Texdrkana College. Opens
Sept. lst-terms reasonable. Let
all enter at beginning of term.
Legal diplomas awarded, also gold
medal. S-l9-tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08
Interstate National Bank Building,

street. one block west Of the BeneAV
Hotel viii be sold on liberal terms,
Two brick storehouses for sale sIuaIl ,u,.
in Benefited block. They are on wv,
and ~, block %, and are bringing ls "
rent. lot 10, vacant, adjoining the SaluS
also for sale.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08
Much in Little

Is especially true OF Hoods Pills, for no medi-
cine ever contained so great curative power ID
so small space They are a whole medicine
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08
Texarkana,
For Sale---Great Bargains.

A 3?0 acre tract of land within one mile
Of the western city limits. 1t is divided
into five, ten, fifteen and twenty acre lots
and will be sold low aud on accommodate
ing terms to actual settlers. This Is pos
tiyely the very best offer ever made TO
those who want to acquire homes adia-
cent to the city.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08

The TExARKANIAN is ever on on
the alert, to help build up the city.
1t pulls for its name-sake every day.
If you believe in such work, give US
your patronage.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08
For Rent.

For rent. the two elegant store l%0 10i
belonging to A. l.. Chic, situa'eu II IN, NJ
Ghio's Opera house. To good any h6s N
manent teuants inducements WIN ~'
fprpd
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08
Hoods
chest. always ready. al ~Baa
ways efficient. always sat SHHn
isfact0ry prevent a cold
or fever. cure al liver ills,

sick headache, aundice. constipation, etc. sc.
The only Pills u take with Hoods sarsaparilla-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08
AGENTS. HARVEST TIME,
LIFE or
BRYAN and SEWALL.

Only authentic biography of the Demo-
cratic nominees for President and Vice
President; ahead Of all Others
This will be the Democratic Hand Book
0l 1896 and millions will be sold
This will be a year Of years Tor the sale
Of Campaign Books, for there has never
has been such excitement over national
election,
Book will be handsomely illustrated;
$50 pages. on fine paper; Cloth binding
tl50; Half Morocco binding $500; by
mail, postpaid.
Very Liberal Terms to Agents.
Agents, get TO work quick; secure the
very ercam Of the business and coin
money. Sond for elegant Prospectus, 10
cents by mail, and take orders at once,
Address
PUBLISHERS SUPPLY CO.,
81 and CD Emile Building st. Louis, Mo.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08
AGENTS COMING MONEY
SELLING LIFE or
Mckinley and Hobart,

BY Murat Helstead, for 30 years the
most famous journalist In America, as
sisted by Hon, John sherman, Gen. 9. III.
GrOsyenor and Hon Chauncey NJ. Depow.
Also contains complete biography Of
Hon Garrett A, Hobart, nominee for Vice
President
No campaign book equal 20 II has over
boon nhll,hod The Illustrations are
rich and beautiful, including Mr., and Mrs.
Mckinley, aud al the grent national
leaders, also persons and places OF son
ernl interest, 60 pages, printed on fine
paper, Cloth binding lli0. Half Morocco
binding 5000 by mail, postpaid.
Very Liberal Terms to Agents,
Agents act quickly, tornow rs your har.
vest time, Don't delays order llno Pros.
poctus by mall, only 10 cents which mero-
w covers postage ana mailing Address
PUBLISHERS SUPPLY Co,
ei and 60 Emile Building ~ Louis. No,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08
The First Annuh Meet of the
Mercury Wheel Club, at
Spring Lake Park.
A HALF DAY OF FUN.
Some Fast scorehing for Ameteurs-
the Evining Passed of Without
an Aecident-the Festivities
Closed With an Enter
tainment at night.

looked for bicycle races, under the
auspices of the Mercury Wheel club
came of yesterday afternoon at
Spring Lake Park.
The day was an ideal one for the
occasion, as the sun was obsc1red
and the clouds kept the blazing
rays from the backs of those who
we're to compete for the prizes.
The cars running to the grounds
commenced to put of passengers at
the park gate at ? p. m, and each
and every car, from until 4 p. N,
came loaded to the utmost standing
room, one car having 64passengers,
when its capacity for seating, al
lowing two to the seat, is only l6,
and this will give the reader an idea
of what we mean when We say car
was jambed full.
The door keeper took in 49j tick
cts at the gate, besides the compH-
mentary passes and Others who
managed to get in otherwise, and
the crowd would number six or
seven hundred.
The Texarkaua Brass Band was
in the band stand, and we believe
they made the best music We ever
heard them play before.
Capt. E. F. Kane acted as master
Of ceremonies, aud got all the races
off without a hitch or serious acci-
dent.
We have not the space to indi-
vidualize as we would like, hence
must confue ourselt to a limited
space.
The following are the races as had:
First race, half mile dash-First
prize, collar and cuff box, given by
Smith Drug Company; second prize,
one fine razor, given by ChatfeId &
Buhrman.
Collins Gaines lst prize, f W.
Buel End. Time, l;24.
Second race, two miIes--First
prize, one pair silk suspeuders, given
by Joe Jacobs; second prize, box Of
fine stationery, given by ] S. Rag
land
Sid Collins 1st prize, H. Bemis
2ud. Time, 6;4l 4-5.
Third race, 100 yard foot race
First prize, box of cigars, S. NJ.
Raglaud; second prize, box Of soap,
10. Turner.
Collins Gaines 1st prize, Frank
Smith 2nd. Time, II 3-5.
Fourth race, quarter mile (boys
under l6)-First prize, bicycle cap
and sweater, G.. Less; second prize,
| pair fine shoes, J. Ellie.
Paul Huckins 1st prize, Gus Chic
End. Time, 45!.
Fifth race, mjle-First prize, You
man hat. Sharpe & Brewer; second
prize, box cigars, H. Brown, agent.
Sid Collins lst prize, H. L. Hun
ter 2nd.
Sixth race, 3-mile lap race-First
prize, center table, Hardin Bros.
second prize, fine picture, Twin City
Furniture Company,
| Hal Turner lst prize, Collins
Gaines 2ud. Time, II 10
Seventh, lO0-yard slow race
First prize, tourist toilet set, Bren-
gle Drug Company. Paul Huck-
ins.
AT NIGHT.
The festivities did not end with
the races, for the bicycle club had
arranged a program of a theatrical
nature for the evening, and by Q
o'clock the auditorium was pretty
well filed with the friends Of those
who we're on the program, and it
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08
TIE TEXARKANIAN

The Daily and Weekly TEXARKANIAN are
entered at the p0stOtfice at Texarkan3 as
second class mail matter,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08

a Manhattan shirt is the best on
earth. We are the sole agents.
SHARPE & BREWER.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08

Rates per 81, 900 insurance, w,,Jl' ,,"l 'Ina
are pnld la twenty equal an,llIusn ANA m
meats, Ottor death, instead OF u" V
sum, mf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08
T. F. KELLYS
SALOON
is THE PLACE

To get the finest brands of liqnors and
cigars. and the best lager beer on draught.
ne also sets out an excellent Tree lquch
lunch daily His sIl0On IS on state Line
Avenue between HeilbrOn's and the Cos
moUolitan saloon. Give him a trial call.
7-l9
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08
AT MOTT.

The festivities did not end with
the races, for the bicycle club had
arranged program of theatrical
nature for the evening, and by 3
o'clock the auditorium was pretty
well filed with the friends of those
who we're on the program, and it
was a representative crowd Of our
best people,
The orchestra opened with Ben
Hur march, after which came the
following numbers;
Recitation ,,.. Miss Kate Taylor.
Police Patrol .,.....,. Orchestra.
Song, idol Of My Heart ...
................ n, S. Goss.
Double Trapeze .... Hardin Bros
Musical Trio ,,....,....,,,.
... Oheuhauser Bros. 4 Gaines,
Skirt Dance Miss Corrie Webber
Recitation, When Jack Comes
Late ....... Mrs, Paul Jones,
Banjo Solo Miss Amele Sewer
Horizontal Bars 30. Palmer & Estes.
Song, Coast Guards Daughter
...,..,......T. Y. Boardmau,
Selection from Comic Opera ...
,,.u,,,.. o,.,. Orchestra,
Artistic Juggling ....ArI Hardin.
Mr., Solinsky was on the program
for a lecture on love, but an alarm
Of a storm, from the fact that a
brisk breeze blew Up, caused the
people to seurry to the cars. Sam
can keep his Love awhile, aud
when next year rolls around we will
listen TO IL then,
Miss Kate Taylor, Mrs Paul
Jones and Mr. Boardmau, Ia reel.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08
Cotton Belt Route.

For rates, time tables and all iniom,
ton, apply to any agent Of the eOmUsm
A. A. Gibson, 5. &. WARNER
G.P A., Ft. Worth. G.P.A., TTs
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-08

Insurance in force, 800, 900, 900
Death losses paid, 3,soo,ooo