davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
WORK OF TROOP C PRAISED.
UNUSUAL HoNoRs FOE THE BROOK ''fN
JIORSENEN.

HORSEMEN
rroon 9 ha. clearly its tito 10 pe'''s on u
the mos important and popular ii'''''' ,,d
lions In the state. The Brookya troopers "o'heu
ho~d IN c.nor and their work was closely an"
cr,ticali. watched by the United States ana "'a'e
officers present Adjutant-General MCAP'' sal"
IN the troop's officers When 1t took us nepd'
"Gcntlomen ] arn awfully sorry 10 nav" w" So
ard l aid nv best to ARRANGE ihd'' ~,
IN have YOU stay another week. Tor your "o'h
nm, warrant. II but circumstances over when /
nave no control prevented II. ! am happy ana gao
20 say that there has been no single oIe"''N"',
in camp during the last two years that par WIN
with more regret. wish could keep you 'o"se'
Cor none have shown more rapid improvement. ''"'
Won. The state Government thinks very highy Oh
your young organizations Hch'lei"e"' ' '
and may Troop prosper.
The honor that Brooklyn's caVaIryineh RECEIVE"
,hen the troop OF United States Cavalry. captain
Dodd commanding escorted them from camp 10
the station I'm Peekskii was one that Is rareN ac
oordad nrtiamen Captain Dodd said he could not
,b m dru n better set OF men than those OF Troop
q as they we're intelligent. good workers anG excel
,,, borse,nen The fine showing made by the troop
&c due chiefly the ,sodierly qualities OF captain
D.,,ron, T Clayton. a West Pointer VINO a1ter
leaving West Ioih'' "'u ""'' ~ ~
West. -. a.
-51Trc"n William II Skene is one OF the
hest surgeons in camp. lie worked indefatgaDly
and was much in demand.
a,roo,, 9 received 1901 25 as pay for its week at
Peekskill. ,,. q,
Tho Sd Battery Captain Henry >. hasquin ~
..on,rnand has sixty-threc men in camp since the
, tod, ioned the advance detail OF seventeen
men ON saturday. This Is distinctly an arte cry
week in camp the Sd having the lsi, "a aho o,i
batteries of the National Guard and Battery n ISL
arttllrrv United States Army, as COMPANY. ..,.
The I'd marched 10 camp win the o'''ei ""'''''''
starting Oh Thursday morning. - 80 ,.o,a,r
Thc officers Of the battery IN camp Gre np,a ,
H. S Rasquin senior nTst lieutenant r. o. mos &C., &c,
s,ior frsf II .ltenant r. T.. chcmidlin. senior sec
Ard iemicnant George +. TANG. captain ana a.,
=" nis.,mt surgeon Arthur r. Jarrett. OF the l5th
Rneiment is the post surgeon . - -, 81.
rbc battery is going to do what It can TO win me
,isnnaean tropiIy. which Is 10 be shot Tor WIN
bcavy dcd pieces at distances OF 1909 20" ana 80"
Yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
FUNERAL OF THE REV. IR. KRAMER.

SERVICES TO BE HELD IN HIS CHURCH TONIGHT.
The officers and members OF the Pilgrim Baptist
Church at McDonough-st. and Patchen-ave. met
Yesterday morning in the lecture OF the
church TO make preparation for the funeral OF their
pastor the Rev. George r. Kramer. who died in
Boston The Board OF Trustees and Deacons will
have charge Of the services. They the
Grand Central station In New-York last night and
took charge e the body. The funeral will take
Mace tonight at clock In the church In which
he ministercd Prominent Baptist clergymen have
been invited among whom may be mentioned DR..
Ellis OF the Washington Avenue Church. Or. Dixon
OF the Hanson Place CHURCH. DIR. Cameron Of tho
Calvary Church. Dr. Rhoades OF the Marcy Ave-
rue { nurch and Dr. Humpstone OF the Emanuel
Church. . ..-<, i, a., ~.
nsstorate the membership OF the church having
more than doubled In two years. lie was ex
reedinriv popular not only among his own people,
hut among the members OF other churches. proof
n This being found in the fact that In tho week
before he lett home he officiated at nine funerals
none OF them being Of members OF his congrega-
ton lie was in vigorous health up to the time he
Ieft for Boston. and one OF his deacons remarked
;.As I babe him goodby the night before he left
would have insured his life for any amount OF
money" The burial will be in Cypress Hills to-
morrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
UaRU AND OTIET rs CAMP.

State Camp Pceksk. y. Y. Aug. s.-No evening
ceremonies will mark the close Of day this week.
A short guard mount right after supper retreat
and rocall followed by the boom a. tho sunset
sun and the day will he The dIis and
narades Will he held dD-ire the day. From $50 10
s.s1 O'Clock each morning two Ct the State bat
tories will drill the parade grounds. After
breakfast the other TWO batteries Will occupy the
grounds Then they Will he through for the day
heving OF course. TO car" Tor the horses Inc
regular battery and troop Of cavalry have tho
,,<r,oon. for their uanocuIring There will be
IN excep tion this on Thursday and Friday alter
noons when reviews viii be rendered Ia General
MrAlpin and General tarroll
he extreme heat has helped make II quiet sun
day The least exertion started the persplratioii
There were no chur n services ana no regular
d, ties 10 be performed but the morning was spsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
AN OLD MAN HELD on A CHARGE OF
TRESPASS

Justice Schntzspan. in the Lee Avenue Police
Court. YESTERDAY committed for hearing. on
charge of trespass, George Andrews, a PAYER SIX
ty-hve years CID who lives at No. go North
Eighth-st The complainant was Mrs. Catherine
Mcfarland OF No. 257 North Eighthst. She has
a twenty.year- old daughter named Susan OF whom
Andrews II is asserted. has been enamoured for
some time The young woman has vainly tried 10
discourage the old mans attentions but he per.
sisted In speaking to her at every opportunity.
Andrews remained on the stoop OF his house on
Saturday night. At 4 o'clock yesterday morning. Il
is charged. he went through alley 10 the yard
OF the Mcfarland house. Then he entered the
house and started for the room In which Miss Nc.
Farand was. To reach the room he stepped over
Mrs. Mcfarland and her husband 1t was dark,
and on reaching the young woman's room Andrews
lighted match. He went over to her cot, she
says. and while holding the match her called
her name. She woke up and screamed. Then she
jumped up and Selling potato masher struck
Andrews on the head. and he fell. Her screams
awakened her parents and when they discovered
Andrews they also set upon him.
Andrews scarcely able stand when Po-
liceman Tracy. ct the Bedford-ave station who
had heard Miss Netherlands screams appeared
He took Andrews 10 the police station where he
bled so freely from his wounds that an ambulance
summoned After the old mans head was
bandaged he was held on Mrs. McFarand's charge
OF trespass he told the police that ne had nc
recollection OF being in Miss McFarland's room
until she struck him with the potato masher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
no MONEY TO PAY FOX THE BOAT.
rRor.BLE OF THE i4TH REGIMENT PLEAsr RE
CLUB-AN EXCURSION THAT DID NOT
TAKE PLACE.

TAKE PLACE
II would be hard to find more angry lot OF men
mud women than those who assembled in Hamilton
ave on Saturday afternoon.
The members OF the 18th Regiment Pleasure 'Iub
issued an invitation TO all their friends 10 Join In
an excursion. The friends were on hand. so were
two bargcs and ug. band came along la'er
and reused the echoes OF Governors Island.
The sailing hour came and went Brisk young
fellows In blue wearing service hats. and other
young fellows in blue blouses service hats and duck
trousers and many pretty girls were to he cen on
every hand
There grief around the Hamilton Ferry when
IL was announced that there was no money 10 ray
the Starn company for the barges and the tug
boat but there n shrek of woe from the band
that had been called TO play for the crowd when
IL was learned there were no funds I'm sight
The man who had hired the bar was about TO
chostisc Two OF the 18th Regiment boys. when
friend nterfered and made peace. Then the young
fellows had the hardest Kind Of time explaining
IN their girls that 1t was all mistake. Expllna-
lions vent a long way. but the bandsmen and the
harteeper were not easily appeased.
A. the 18th Regiment Armory IL WAS aid that
the pleasure club. though made up Of members Of
Inc regiment. had no Official recognition from the
regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
RESCUED AT BATH BEACH.
THREE PERSONS WE'RE SAVED FROM
DROWNING THERE YESTERDAY
ONE WAS YOUNG MAN. WHO BECAME Ex-
HAUsTED NEAR THE MARINE AND FIELD
CLUB HoUsE-Two YOUNG WOMEN
TAKEN ASHORE.

Shortly before noon yesterday the members OF
the Marine and Field Club. Bath Beach. who were
scattered about the grounds Of the place enjoying
what little breeze came from the ocean. were
startled by cry for help. which seemed to come
from the direction OF the long pier They listened
for a moment. and the cry was repeated several
times they decided to investigate.
Rushing to the pier. It discovered that the
cry came from two young men. ore Of whom was
battling for life In the water. They were near
each other and It seemed only a question Of
time before one OF the men would so down. Many
OF the members who were gathered at the place
seemed to act II supplied until Colonel Middle
ton. OF the prominent members OF the club
realizing the danger that the young men were in
rushed to the boathouse and lost no time in launch
ing two rowboats and sending them to their as
sistance.
The current near the water front Of the clubhouse
is extremely strong and 1t was with great difficulty
that the succeeded in getting the boats under
way In the mean time the struggles OF the two
men were noticed by the guests at the Kathaeen
Villa and 1t took little time for the news to spread
along the beach. bringing t least two hundred
people TO the
Harry Cavarley. who is member OF the eth
Regiment and who Is staying AT the Kathaeen
Villa pushed out in his canoe and succeeded In
reaching the meE only a few moments before the
arrival OF Colonel Middleton boats. He was none
too soon. for OF the men was sinking Tor the
second time. The other man. who proved to be
Percy Mllett. OF the expert swim mers OF Bay
Ridge declined assistance. saying that he thought
he strong enough 10 swim ashore.
Cavarey would not allow the man TO enter the
canoe for fear Of upsetting II. and told him 10
hang on behind. The man nearly exhausted.
and It was with difficulty that he was taken ashore
DR.. Voorhees, attended to the man. whose rame
could not be learned but 1t Is said that he lives on
Columbia Heights. Brooklyn.
Another rescue at the beach at 10 o'clock yester-
day morning that OF Miss f. c. Quinn. OF
New-York. who is staying at the Fort Lowry Hotel
The young woman. although not good swimmer.
ventured out In rowboat TO a considerable as
lance and anchored. Much to the surprise OF tne
guests of the house. Miss Quinn stood up in the
stern OF the boat and moment later was seen
to dive overheard. On coming 10 the surface Snc
found that the current was too strong ana. realZ-
Ing her position she Immediately screamed Tor
help Fred Nevius and j. Nanz. also guests at the
Lowry swan to her assistance and brought
her ashore. " $500
Miss johnson. a niece Of Justice Blanchard, went
in bathing off the Fort Lowry Hotel at 4io yester,
day afternoon and shortly afterward was seized
with cramps. Her uncle, who was also IN 'ne
water at the time hearing her cries. swan out 10
her and brought her ashore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
srrpL PROGRAMMES FOR TODAY

The second childrens festival In the series OF four
by the Seld Society at Brighton Beach has been set
for this afternoon and Is expected that many ch!-
dren will be present and enjoy day OF pleasure at
the beach Excellent arrangements have been made
for the amusement OF the little folks and the concert
hv seidrs Orchestra Is calculated to be well suited 10
their entertainment. This is the programme:
The Gu koo' McCabe
Enr acte GaVotte iilet
Selection, Die Meistcrsinger Wagner
Minue from Don Juan Mozart
'Ch-ci pi-p mini" Cuban Dance ........... Hoffman
The Evenng star from "rannhauser' Wagner
Trombone solo. Ewald Sto.x.
America" BY the audience.
This evening the will be entirely OF French
music, and includes number Of favortes. This Is
the arrangement:
Fantasia Faust .Gounod
overture de la Mrct de Porc ............. .Auber
Impressions de Ia Compagne rrintemps GODDARD
ta) Noce Villageose 10, Naise au clair de Lame
Suite de Ballet. sylvia oeIipes
Danse lie Sylphs beri9s
viooncel.o. ~ Riedr!ch.
Entr acte-Gavotte ,,i.,
taj Bacchana. De Samson ct Dai!a .. ssini-ssens
Macabre
suite Ballet "Cd
s.anrts snitA 'Cs-men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
DROPPED FROM HIS CHAIR DEAD.

SUDDEN END OF HENRY J. CLINTON WHEN
SPEAKING AT A CHURCH MEETING
Henry J Clinton. a member OF St Maachfs
C,burch in East NeH-York died suddenly in
the hall attached to the church yesterday after
mon A few days ago Father Murray. assist
ant pastor o, this church. was drowned. and
meeting Of the Holy Name Society was being
held TO determine wha. action should he taken
as 70 his funeral. AS Mr.. Clinton was speaking
he dropped from his chai~ anu dleo instantly,
Tr Van IJrff Of Jerome ard Fulton stsN was
called in but he could give no assistance Death
vas due TO heart trouble Mr.. Clinton lived at
Fulton and Etna SITS. and was nifty years Ola.
His sudden death. following that OF rdlhsr NluI
raw enread n gloom over the meeting and 1t was
quickly adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
DASHED INTO THE GUTTER.
PASSENGERS on A NASSAU LINE CAR HAVE
4 MARROW ESCAPE

T.ere cane near being 4 panic early yesterday
,,o~,iog or car No. 1873 OF the Nassau line The car
e.ar..d rom Coney Island or It's way to Fulton
Ferry shortly before O'Clock. but when it reached
1.e.rfv-alnih-st and Ffth-ave 1t jumped the auto
mat, switch the notormar was unable to check
,e sreea Of he car and il rushed headlong into the
80 boif-dozer or more passengers were throwa
hsaTforcmosl over the seats and ;or nc next nve
IN ,,ss IN. greatest excitement prevailed. FOR tns
- nei,y Il Tas though. :ha; all the passengers
80 more or less seriously injured and hurry call
" sent 10 the Norwegian Hospital ior an amou-
iarc%. ., .,o. ,,x pahr -,
y. - I'rr--sve New-York. was suffering from a
frnc-1,r-1 eg and NJ removed 10 me hospital
80 remaining passengers refused medical attend
go and stared fol nome. lr me mean time an
s-ar-sncy crew OF the Nassau company was sum
,rnrAd a nc after q short line succeeded IN placing
ne ca on TIE tracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
HIS FINANCIAL REMEDY.

FROM The Washington Star.
One Of the instances illustrating the peculiar
.oeas people hav. on the silver question WAS
related TO q Star" reporter b. j. ID. rOwan. Il
prominent attorney OF Nashville. Tenn. AT a bar
occuc during the last Congressional campaign two
prominent politicians discussed the silver question.
After the speaking over tai. Strappng fell
low aocosttd tho advocate Of 4 gold standard.
-. Judge he said. don't yo think England d
lake our silver
NO
Didn't lick England onct?'
Yes. but we don't want another war
nnt sayin' hothn bout wah. What | war
giitin at Is this we licked her onct an If Con
eress passed 4 law for free silver m the people
thar got unctious. don why coudn SEN
ne Gov m'nt Sheriff an a posse. an make her boy
ne laws of Congress III they kick agn tho law,
sock EN- In jail Jess like yo' do other folks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
CHARGED WITH RoBBING A SLEEPING NAN

John OGrady. OF No. sos Drisss-ave. fell ASLEEP
an saturday night on the stoop OF his house. Al
daylight yesterday Policeman Meehan. OF the Bed.
ford-ave station, saw two young men-Williar
Quinn. of No. go Drggs-ave.. and Joseph Kehoe
who said he lived at No. lis Prospect-st---a acting
and. It Is aliered. saw them make an attempt &c
ROB tnc man ne a. es.eu .nG p men .ney wers
MED the charge. and the case was adjourned until
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10

Joseph MCGEE. Ave years old. whose parents live
the third floor OF a tenement house at No. ~
North feminist. while playing at an open window
yesterday accidentally fell out In his descent to
the yard he struck ciothesline on the second moor
witch broke his fall He landed In the yard on
his back and received a slight fracture OF tie skull
lie was taken TO the Eastern District Hospitsi
A. wan said AT the hospital that he might live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
ROy UTPT WHILE BOARDING A CAR

Mc7ael Wierer. thirteen years old. OF No. Bel
mont-ave Brooklyn. while selling chewing gum yes
,erday afternoon the cars Of the Nassau line.
with a serious accident. He was trying TO jump on
.,r az II vas rounding curve Bath-avc and
Bav Nineieenth-st and fell upon the Platform. re-
ceIying compound fracture OK the knee cap Sew
oral ~ The passengers carried him into Underwood =
drug store after which ne was removed 10 the Nor
weglan Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
HER BODY STILL INIUENTIFIEU.

The mystery surrounding the young woman who
was found unconscious Saturday evening In the
cycl- pain WIKI an empty bottle o. carbolic acid by
her SIDE, and who d!ed her way la an ambulance
70 COMFY Island. si.l remains dAsored Many per-
foas called 10 view ;he body a. St!liw"ll's Moreue
Yesterday afternoon. nut unable 20 Identity II.
The woman Is OF refined appearance AMI appears 10
DE- sh0Ii tNer;Y-sx years Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
DIED FROM HER BURNS

OF No. IS Cymer-st.. Williamsburg was near
lighted oil stove yesterday the stove exploded and
set fire to her dress Her screams were heard BY
n neighbor who ran to her assistance and put OUT
the blaze. Mrs. Skau. however had been badly
burned and was taken TO the Homeopathic Hos.
pital. where she died last evening. The fire did
only slight damage to her rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY aSTlELvE PAGES

In cleaning up gun-cnrriages and harness after me
long march. The ordnance department also re-
mo sed several streets OF unoccuped tents TO make
room for to-morrow's drill.
number Of visitors were In camp during the
day. and Captain Wendell was visited by President
Kuhn and n delegation from the Ladies' and Cen
tlemens Pleasure Club OF Washington Heights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
uIDT Ry ran From 4 SCAFFOLD.

While lanes Evrns. Of No. 20 Randolph-st' Brook
Ivn and Henry Chapel. Of No. l57 West Thirty 10
orst-st we're at work whiiewashne In Altman
ne,y building ~ Ninctecnth-st and Six'h-nve. es-
stnn1 hrnko and they fell 10 the ground. Evans
sustained a sprain Of the left ankle and several OF
Chappel's ribs supposed TO be pr ok ~ nc TWO
men were taken 10 the New-York Hospital In an
ambulance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
! THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN !
RIG CAISSON COLLAPSED.
,,v DOCK NO. OF THE NAVY YARD
WRECKED.

~sE rohPEDo BOAT ERICSSON TORN FROM HER
woOR!NGs AND CARRIED ONWARD WITH
THE RUSH or wATER--orHER WAR
VESSELS IN DANGER-DAMAGD
The American guide., 1896-07-18

with Garland for attorney general.
both turned agninst the president, as
did Georgia, the home OF Hoke Smith
Alabama, the home Of Herbert; Ohio,
the home Of Harmon, Nebraska, the
home OF Sterling Morton, and West vir
ginia, the home Of that almost forgotten
idol of the fifty-third congress, Post
master General Wilson. It is pitiful to
see how his own party, especially In the
states he has especially honorcd, turn
against the president. In the new yer.
sion Of the political eatcchism the an
swer to the question. "'vho IN the most
unpopular mnn?" Is "Grover Cleveland"
The secret Of this condition OF af-
fairs is not far TO seek- The corollary
OF the proverb: Nothing succeeds like
success" Is Nothing falls like failure"
The people tried projection, logically
applied by the Mckinley law, and found
It worked like charm. business WINS
good, labor was plenty, wages were
high. On every hand all things moved
smoothly. The law was = success. They
then tried free trade. The Wilson bill
fell like blight. Even itS shadow east
before had death and destruction In II,
The democrats are trying their best TO
divert attention from this central fact
of the campaign, but they cannot do II.
Nothing fails like failure.-Chicago
Inter Ocean
The American guide., 1896-07-18
THE FIRST M'xINLEv SONG.

IThe following verses were written by
Lloyd wyman. of Painesville. o.. In the
summer OF 1891, when Mai. Mckinley first
ran for governor. They appeared in the
Cleveland Leader, and, though the captiors
may cavil at the poetry, the people indorsed
the sentiments, and 1t soon became pop
ular Campaign song.l
BILL M'KINLEY DID IT.
The autumn days are with us
And winters near at hand.
And soon the snow will drift and blow
And cover all the land;
Yet have no fear, for labor's dear,
And soon our purse will flll-
And Bill Mckinley did 1t
With his big Mckinley bill!
The green wheat carpets all the plains.
The eorn-shocks stand arrow;
The starving thousands Of the east
Win catch the overflow
Our herds are thick In every vale,
Our 1ocks on every hill
And Bill Mckinley did 1t
With his big Mckinley bill
In every street. the happy feet
OF wcll-paid labor ring.
The hearts are light, the homes are bright
Where wives and children sing.
The hearts are light, the tin pail bright,
The faces brighter still
And Bill Mckinley did 1t
with his big Mckinley bill!
Our ships are crowding every wharf.
Our steam cars thunder by
Swift shuttles Of the loom of toll,
From east to west they fly.
They bear the food fire. IN farm to mine.
The ore from mine to mill
And Bill Mckinley did 1t
with his big Mckinley bill!
The world moves faster every hour;
The wheels begin to hum,
To-day Is but an earnest OF
The brighter days to come.
s. here's II health will bring us salth.
Let's give Il with will
Three cheers for BIZ Mckinley
And his big Mckinley billl
The American guide., 1896-07-18
POLITICAL DRIFT.

OWc are just . little bit puzzled
TO figure out what the dsmocratlc plat
form writers will "point 10 with pride"
this yenr.--Chicago I'Imes-Herald.
OPrcsident Cleveland, ex-3ecretury
Whitney md the other sound money
leaders of democracy are busily en-.
gagged now In locking the stable door
nfter the dark horse hes been stolen. -
Chicago Tribune. ~
0When Cleveland and Carlisle
kicked up the silver dust 70 hide the
tariff reform inIquity they had no Idea
that IT would turn into cyclonc anu
send the democratic party Into the eel
lar.-Chlcaxo Inter 0cean.
Eyprenident cleveland aud The demo
cratic party nrc toth engaged Ii Ash
ing. The latter Is duhlng for a can-
didaie, but II is certain that II MIR.
Cleveland should swallow the hook his
party would cut tho lIne.--kingston
IN. W Freeman.
DAs usual. the democratic party
secs It's mistake loo late. Ifit had no,
coquettcd with the popullsts In 1872,
or taken It's stand ID favor Of wildcpt
state bank currency Or adopted the
populistic income tax, II would now be
In far better poaitiou TO witlstand
populistic Ideas and v favor sound
moncy--Troy TimeA
The American guide., 1896-07-18
Pine Blut, Ark.

John Young, Of Strangers Rest
church. died recently. lie was a dea'
con in charge.
Pat Davis is improving his new home.
lie says he will take the paper again
next week,
l. Mahonic, shoemaker, says he
will take the paper this week, because
It is n good one. Nss
j. l., Williams Is working for the Jno
o. Conncl whisltcy house yet,
Rev. Il. W. Rose, Of the First Baptist
church, is still preaching the funeral OF
the dend. 50
Ferd Ilavis says; Boys, take tn,
AMERICAN GUIDE because it speaks oui
ideas In full.
The central committee will meet july
is, at llavis' hall to arrange matters
for the county and state. Come out,
The democratic party In Arkansas Is
mess as sure as you're born to die,
Mrs. q, NJ Donlcy is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Tamo Preston needs to be rich
She works hard enough.
Look out for the republican success
this fall. Powell Clayton is u honey,
Ride on Clayton. i
q. NJ DoNLrY, Agent,