davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29

interested crowd. Ny friends name Is
Mandersree. but he is generally called
Dick by most Of his friends. a few eve
nings ago he was on the Keysville &C
commodation going TO his home at Midlo-
THAN. As usual, he had crowd around
him, and ratified away at Nancy-Hanks
pace. while 10 all appearances he was
wound up for a twenty-four hours speech.
/ OF course, ] Joined the crowd. and was
in time TO hear the closing remarks of
war story, I'm which Dick said he was
| aroused one morning from his peaceful
slumbers TO hca- Yankee bullets flying
50 thick about him that he thought he
had gotten into a bumbebees nest.
Dicks face IS OF that auburn, brick-dust
complexion that so many tranklin-street
bellies would be proud TO possess. He says
he is not so struck on this aurora-borealis
tint. because every Intoxicated man who
passes his place Of business stops and
greets him I'm the most friendly manner
lie says a fellow staggered up 10 him one
day last week, and as he fell upon his
neck remarked MISUNDERSTANDING
thwat is-hic-thwat is yer nameY Man
dersree." replied Dick, as he lovingly re-
moved the fellows arms and got chance
TO breathe some pure air. "Thwell Mand-
hic-Mandersree, thdid you know-hic-
that they had-hic-thfound Barton?" or
course, this was news TO Dick, and he
wanted to know where and when the
vilage-huilder was captured. "Hlc-at
Midlothian, fishing-h,c-for suckers
hic," and the wag ambled away. While
in the midst Of telling another story
Dicks fun-making was cut short by Con
ductor Dudley Rudd appearing and call
ing for tickets. Dick felt in his pocket
for his ticket, but IL wasn't there. He
rummaged into another and another unit
the whole list was gone through, and n
started on the second heat when the con-
ductor exclaimed. make haste, make
haste; haven't got all day to wait" By
this time Dicks terra-cotta complexion
had turned to a beautiful lily-white shade
and he was as nervous as sweet six
teener at her first german. Ticket,
money or get off" yelled the conductor
as he winked at me. and put his hand on
the bell-cord-Oh. Mis-Mist-Mister Con-
Con-Conductor. Dud-Dudley. don't put
nut me or. ] bought a ticket Gave the
ticket agent s. bill and cents, and he
gave me $3.50 back. See here" and he
exhibited the coin. But / don't think
he gave me my ticket. Surely you don't
want me 10 pay again?" and DICKS
under lin began 10 CULVER. That's lame
old warn. Mr.. Mandersree and won't
work Ticket or money" BY this time
pick was thoroughly ratified, and as he
counted his $3.50 over and over again, and
tried TO explain how he paid for the
ticket. tears trickled down his roseate
checks. and his great frame quiyered as
though he had an ague. Dick didn't tell
anv more Jokes that evening. and i don't
know how he finally arranged It win the
conductor. BILL GossETTE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29

AS Empress OF India. Queen Victoria
frequently receives gifts OF great value
and artistic interest from the imperial
feudatories there. In the case OK the
Maharajah Of Cashmere the treaty made
hy Lord Hardlnge with Golab Singh after
the frst Sikh war specially secured
tribute in the form OF priceless shawis.
wool, and goats OF the true breed: but
the articles just dispatched iron BUN
bav Nv the Ameer OF Afghanistan TO be
presented 10 her Majesty exceed In value
anything OF tho kind that has ever
reached the Crown. They are valued a.
u lakhs OF rupees, or 100000 at par.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
cOIORED GOODS.

COLORED GOODS.
q-inch New Mohair Effects. checks,
stripes. and figures neat and dressy'
ss-inch Atwood Spring Novelties. neat
desirable, checks and stripes ip nght
colorings, PC. the yard.
SS-lnch Raw SILK and Wool Novelties, In
very dressy imported effects. Ssc. the
lo-inch Fine All-wool Cashmere. stripes
and mixtures, soc. the yard.
4G-inch BeautfulyW Smooth.
n;surfaee Novelties; in very 1 riSn
4s-inch Very Handsome Fancy SILK and
Wool Boucle Novelties. In all the new
spring colorings, 75c. the yard.
3S-inch Beautifully-comoined SILK and
Wool Imported Stuffs, exquisite colorings.
81 the yard.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Men,s Hose. Hermsdorf dye. spliced
heels and toes. fun line OF sizes, 10c. a
pair: the 15c. grade.
Mems Stainless Dye Tan Hose, color
guaranteed fast, all the new Mode shades,
double heels and toes lOc. pair; gene
rally sold pairs for &c.
Mems Fast-Black Hose. Hermsdorf dye,
double heels and toes, real Maco cotton,
imported, 2 pairs for Sc; regularly lie.
Mems Now SILK Tubular Club Ties. all
cilled checks, 17c. each; worth at least
Mems white All-Pure Linen Hemstltch-
cd Handk srchlefs, l and 1-2-inch hens,
1Oc. each.
Boys An-snk windsor Ties. full length
and width, beautiful plalds, figures, and
plain colors, l0c. each.
Boys Madras and Percale Waists,
plated front and back. well-made, sizes
Ms Jaundered Percaie Inserted
BOSOM Shirts. carefully made. fast coiors,
SOC. each.
Mems Specially-Good suspenders. patent
attachments elastic ends. made for SER
vice, II 1-2c. pair.
WASH GOODS.
ss-lnch Percale stripes and figures. fast
colors, s 1-4c the yard.
Fine Agra Linen, Red, Green: Blue. and
Black stripes on linen grounds. l0c. the
yard
sO-inch Fine Amazon Lawn. exquisite
Persian designs and colorings, very fine
cloth, l0c. the yard.
4O-inch Printed Marsalla, light Dresden
and Persian effects, for street or eve
ming wear. IL 1-2c the yard.
Very Fine Tulle Chatelaine, rich lace
stripes, with highly colored Dresden
figures, u 1-2c. the yard.
Light and Airy Chantilly, Lace Gauze,
beautiful lace effects, with dainty evening
colorings. Dresden designs, Ice. the yard
EXQUISITE Organdie Suisse. with dam
tily-pretty floral designs In light colorings
lie. the yard.
NOTIONS.
Genuine Porpoiss Shoe-Lac-rs. &C. each.
The New Folding Curiing-Iron, Sc.
Full Nickeled Waving-Irons, 15c. each.
Frilled (all silk Garter-Elastic, lOc.
ward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
Chandler in "a Novel Role.
Boston Herald.)

The anomaly 10 which we have before
referred I'm the case OF certain politicians
contesting for the presidency is continued
vet further, when William u. Chandler
appears IN the field as the champion for
pure politics. Chandler is troubled, be-
cause he fears that Mckinley is TO take
the presidency by other than proper
means-Chandler. whose career In presi-
Dental politics oates back TO the winter
OF 1867, and has been followed on
consistent line ever since. the concern
for fairness in political methods, which
began with Quay and Plat. is. in an over
irnuulsive way. shared In by their asso-
ciate. who has latest entered the field.
They doubtless smile among themselves
as they contemplate Chambers latest
move
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
rs. Unkindest Cut of All,

as Shakespeare says. Is to poke fun or
the half-belief that their Complaint Is
imaginary. or an afrectation. IT is neither,
but serious reality. Imperfect digestion
and assimilation or ne FOOD Is q very
that distressing form OF IL which mani
Sests itself In want OF sfsep. Hostetters
stomach bitters. speedily remedies ner-
hilious. and rheumatic ailments. The weak
gain vigor speedily through It's use.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
SPECIAL SALE
SECOND FLOOR.
UMBRELLAS.

UMBRELLAS.
Extraordinarily good values given In our
Umbrella Department in @-inch Plain
Black Gloria and Twill Silk Paragon
Frame and tassel, Dresden ball, natural
and horn handles. good value at N.S;
your pick this week at bargain price, IL
each.
Another special offering in Umbrellas:
All our 81 GO and s1.75 Quality silk Gloria,
paragon frame, natural wood. Dresden
ball. and horn handles. at $50 each.
STAMPED LINENS.
300 Choice Tinted A Table-Covers. very
choice patterns, with fringe all round
good value at 39c.; your pick at bargain
Stamped Linen and Picture Frame, very
pretty, stamping of wild roses, forget-me-
nots, buttercups. jewel holly. and many
Heavy Braided Applique Scarfs, lsx3S,
choice designs, entirely new, good value
at CSC; your pick at bargain price. 69c
each. "
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, made Of good,
heavy muslin, two tucks, rune edged
with lace; good 50c value: your pick at
bargain price, at 25c. each.
Extra value in ladies' Gowns, made
of heavy muslin, extra-long, full Wiutn'
double-yoke back. tucked. and inserting;
full sleeves, ruffie around neck, sleeve ana
yoke; good 15c. value; your choice dt
bargain price, 50c. each
LADIES UNDERSTANDS.
Fine quality OF Black Sateen, Al inches
long, 2 i-2 yards wide. with 6.inch rliiie'
good value at Sec; they go at 0Oc. each' 20
Extra-Fine Quality Black Sateen, "
inches long, "a yards wide. deep double
ruffie, nicely finlshed-a bargain-N eacn.
Good Quality In Black Moreen skirts,
az inches long IL yards wide, s-incn
rufile, yelveteen piping. 81.
TABLE OIL-CLOTH.
Our entire stock OF ga Table Oil-Cloth,
Rack. Vein-Marble. fancy Light-Bsue,
RIack' and White check, fancy stripes.
and figures or dark and light-the COM
nIete assortment OF regular Csc. value
-or this week only II 1-2c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
BLACK GOODS.

40-inch Heavy Storm Serge, splendid
dye. specially good for skirts. 25c. the
yard.
50-inch ATWOOD Imperial Serge. fine
texture. even thread, beautiful color 59c.
the yard.
3S-inch Figured Pure Mohair, rich, lus-
trous Black, extra-good quality. equal TO
5J-lnch Fine ATWOOD French Serge.
carefully woven. evenly-twisted threads,
rich shade OF Black. 59c. the yard.
4s-inch Rich, Crinkly Crepon, very
nobby, beautiful Black, Zoe. the yard;
regularly 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
MYSTERY OF THE MAGYARs.
They Have Been Turks. and Any
way Were Warlike Nomads.

vienna Dispatch In the London Times.)
In connection with the approaching mil
lennium exhibition. Professor vambery,
of the Budapest University, delivered
a lecture here on the origin and develop
ment of the Magyar race. to which he
has for many years devoted special study.
Professor Vambery began by stating
that there was scarcity OF tTustworth,
historlcal evidence relative 70 the ear
Hest origin OF the Hungarian nation.
All that was known or the subject had
been derived from Byzantine and an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
Easter Sale of Candies.

All pure, all fresh, all delicious
" sweet. No such candy selling
in Richmond! We buy by the
ton! We sell by the pound !
Peanut and Cocoanut Brittle. 1oc.
pound.
Walnut Buttrrcups assorted, 2c.
pound
A Marshmallows, 20c. pound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
EASTER EGGS.


Chocolate-Coated Cocoanut-Cream EGGS
l0c. dozen.
Assorted Pure Cream Cocoanut-Eggs
large size. soc. dozen.
Chocolate-C Coated Cocoanut-Cream Eggs.
large size. SOC. a dozen.
Decorated Chocolate Cocoanut-Cream
and Decorated Cream Cocoanut-Eggs,
large size, &c. each.
Bridges. i5c a pound.
The regular GO and SOC. Bonbons, cara
mels, etc, here Is and 20c. a pound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29

Black Velvet Binding, &c. yard.
Hair-Curlers, &C. each.
Fancy Garter-Elastic. &c. a yard.
Beyelled Piace-Glass Mirrors. 10c. EACH
Fancy Metal Puff Boxes, IL 1-2c.
Combination Tan Polish, i0c. bottle.
Mucilage, &c. n bottle.
Olive CASTLE Soap. &c. cake.
6-inch Horn-Combs, &c. each.
S-inch Enamelled Shoe-Hooks, &c. each.
Good Shaving Brushes. SC.
S-inch Rubber Dressing-Combs, &c. each.
225 Assorted Black and White Pins, &c.
On fancy book.
Invisible Hair-Pins, papers for 1c.
SteeLPoint Hair-Plns, lc. a paper.
100 Assorted Hair-Plns. IN box, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29

A useful article for the woman who
stays at homo and writes all day u :
black apron completely enyelop.nx her
gown. II protects her gown from ink or
other soil. and may be easily thrown aside
when the busy woman is suddenly called
from her work
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29

Be sure and use that old and weli-trisA
remedy. Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrun,
for children teething. II soothss TIE
child. softens the gums. ailays all pain,
cures wind-colic. and II the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents { be-.
lie. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29

Orders for printing sent 70 tbs pispatc1
Company will be given prompt attsnttons
ana the styles Of wovk ana prices VII -
enre 70 pl<aAa you. ...-..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
Clearance Sale in Basement !!
Odd Lots Of Fine Fine FRENCH Austrian and Carlsbad China!
Trays StampBoxe Bonbon Dishes Dinner Tea and
Dessert Plates Cream Jugs Covered Vegetable Dishes Aern
Coees Salad Dishes Bread Plates Cake Plates etc. etc.
All at Reduced Prices I MANY at Half Price!

~ Mondav ~ - e. . - ......1 PIC
Toohnk Holders Austrian china
china Former &c., Monday eacn
china, decorated Former 39
China Vegetable Dishes handsome decorations Former
Hot
handsomely Former price esq., Mon
dav - 49, -. -. 49,.
lot Handsome White Granite Cuspdore neat decorations an
39c, Monday % ~
CeIoid inBoxes Former price 1oc Monday os'
25c, Monday l0c
Picks box Former 19c
Fork Former &c. Monday
Former soc, Monday minimum 2oc
embossed 19c, Monday l21
ed MINIMUM
China Fish decorated Former
CUT
Monday
Chamo1 s m
Tables finish, with yard MINIMUM s9c
Monday 39c
combined 75c Spe
Paper Former roll Monday on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
LADIES HANDKERcHIEFs.

LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS.
A new lot of 1900 Handkerchiefs, hem
stitched, FRAMEWORK. 'scalloped, etn-
broidered, and lace edge. plain White
and mourning effects. the kind usually
sold for l7c.; on sale tomorrow at Il l-zc.
each.
LADIES' GLOVES.
The Champion" made OF carefully
cured skins. In the swell Butter effects,
with heavy Black stitching. large pearl
buttons, very dressy and stylish. specially
imported by US for our Easter trade. 81
the pair. Fitted at counter by experienced
filters. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
CALL EXTENDED.

The congregation OF the Presbyterian
church here has extended unanimous
call to Rev. DIR. Thornton c. Whaling.
Or. Whaling Is at present Professor Of
Homiietics. In the Southwestern Theo-
logical Seminary, at ciarksville. Tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29

Tor fun pure and simple. thorough good
,,1'ufe. aud full appreciation OF humor,
.' lrshman stands easily at the head
- We list, and the man who has for his
l.ud son OF old ireland Is indeed A
yrtunate individual. / have an Irish
.l.ena' ana l have never seen a person
" Sno enjoys a Joke more than ne. and II
eoesht make cents worth OF difference
~.'n him whether the laugh Is on himself
~ some one else. lie Is as chock full OF
- s,n ana little humorettes as Polk Miller
nero anecdotes, and whenever you see
' ne Is telling something funny to an
The American guide., 1896-08-15
Delluhttul Trolley Party,

The trolley party given by the genial
young society gentlemen proved for all
that were present u source OF frolic,
fun and pleasure. Under the leader.
ship OF MIR, rcyton West, . beautiful
trolley car was engaged for Monday
evening and caused to stop at Ninth
and Spring streets where about forty
couples were in waiting to take trip
to Highland park and there under the
influence Of excellent music pass the
hours away. The gentlemen wore the
usual evening costumes, The ladies
were dressed in the latest styles,
Among those present were; Mr.. and
Mrs. sam Washington, Mr.. and Mira
Tom Hopkins. Mr., and Mira Gus Steph.
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed, flenoy, Mr. and
Mrs Sam Rogers, MIR. and Mrs, Chas.
Bell. Mcssrs. Ira Davis, J. Thompson,
Ike Thompson, viii Wiley, Z. Dean,
j. stoddard, II. Malone, Will Ham.
monds, A. Holmes, +. Alexander, q.
Hancock, VIII cummins aud Ben
Franklin. Misses Mary Gillian. Emma
Thompson, Allie Rosenstsln, Luslla
Smith, Pearl Evans, Mary Ellen Wade,
Trudy Dean, Wilmer Knox. Edith
West, Julia Wilkins and Isabslia
Mitchell.
Monroe will lecture at ~ Paul church
10 the Sunday school next Sunday.
The American guide., 1896-08-15
lYeleome 10 Inc Blshou.

Little Rock did herself proud In the
reception rendered Rt, Rev, W. h. Der.
rick, d, D., bishop Of the Eighth Epis-
copal district, at the Bethel A. NJ. Il.
church, Aug. 0 and 7. On the evening
of the 9Th quite a,ooo persons filled
Evergreen park to take part in welcom-
ing the learned and eloquent bishop,
After prayer by Rev. j. +. Nealey, well
come addresses were delivered by the
following; On behalf Of ministers, Rev.
Y. b. Simms; on part OF church, DR.. H.
S. Berry; on part OF medical fraternity
DR. Geo. llayman on part of news
papers, j. +. Bush and W, Welch; on
part Of professional men, J, A. Rober-
son, Esq, and n, II. Nichols, Esq; on
part Of business men, Hon. NJ. W, Gibbs;
on part Of schools, Prof Stewart; on
part Of Bethel Literary, Il. l.. Boone.
Music by Mrs. Craigen, Miss Pearl
wcathcrs, Prof, Phillips, Introduction
by Rev. +. y, Wade, D, y.
linen thc guest OF thc evening rhlneu
forth shower of eloqucncc that elcc.
,ridcd his hearers
The people and the progressive Gle.
men, In the pulpit are elated in having
Bishop Derrick to direct this district.
Already there are movements being set
upon tout that will place the A. NJ, n.
connection IN an advanced position,
The bishop has taken hold with his
own hands the educational work Of the
church, and every minister from the
elder down to the humblcst
is 10 take course Of study. We expect
great things from Bishop Derrick and
those sho know him will not be disap.
pointed In their expectations
The American guide., 1896-08-15
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Read NJ. Kohn & Co.'S nd this week.
All daily papers, at Docrners sos
Main street.
Gents, call and get vour Sunday
shirt for SOC.
Call and sec Sol Johl, boys, He will
treat you right~
Take notice In our next issue OF NJ
Kohn 4 Co.'S prices.
You will find NJ. Kohn & Co. are the
very lowest in prices.
You will save money by calling at
1T, li9 East Markham.
Our readers must not fail to read all
Of our new ads this week.
The best kind OF cigars and chcroots
at Doerner's, sos Main street
ifyou want shoes, call at the Capital
store, Iio East Markham street.
Our office is removed to No, sos West
Ninth street stop in and see us.
We want dfty ncwsboys on Satur.
days To sell the AMERICAN Gupr.
Give NJ. Kohn & Co. call and they
will talk shoes to suit your price.
Subscribers not receiving their papers
regularly should notify this Office.
Remember the prices on shoes are the
lowest at ilo East Markham street,
Don't fail to read the advertisement
Of NJ. II. Brown, the great shoe man.
Writing paper, all kinds of school
supplies, at Doerner's, sos Main street,
Democratic nominee for constab BILE OF
Zig Rock township, Peter II, Schmuck,
Read our ads and then go there and
and get what you want. 60 no where
else.
When you have furniture to be re-
paired go TO u. Annegarn's, 1909 Mnin
street.
The colorcd people get the most po.
lite treatment at Joe D. Backs Read
their I'D
Shoesl Shoesl Shoes. Al sacrifice
prices at the shoe store il9 East Mark
ham street.
You can buy shoes cheaper at NJ.
II. Browns than at any other shoe
store In town.
Joe D. Back & Bro. make everybody
welc ,mc at their place of business,
Call and see them.
Re sure you go to NJ, II. Browns after
reading his ad and examine his great
assortment OF shoes.
The public should not fail to read DR.
J. NJ. Randolph's advertisement In this
issue OF the AMERICAN GUIDE.
When others fail, consult DIR. W. J.
T. Bruce. Office, Ninth and Main
streets Telephone No i97,
Your attention is directed TO the ad'
vcrt,sement of the ", j. George Groc'
Co., which appears elsewhere.
The American guide., 1896-08-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

-
Miss Jennie Lamar Is still very sick.
Mrs. r. Gathing is again able to be
out.
Mrs. Medora Stewart is on the sick
list.
The Wallace brothers are very popu-
lar boys.
Rev J. Meacham was very bad sick
last week.
Mrs Lewis Thompson died wednes'
day night
Charley jefferson won fame in the
cycle contest.
Morton Hurt is out after a two
weeks illness.
John E. Henderson has rush OF
work this week.
NJ. A. Clark, Of Mariana, NJ. W. G.
NJ, is in the city.
Mrs. Mamie Penn is at home from
visit to Hot Springs
Mrs. 4. Nealy, OF Tennessee, Is visit
ing friends in the city.
Mrs. l.. A. House has gone to Brink
ley to visit her mother.
Mrs. Alice Bell, OF Coal Hill, sister OF
J. II. Sykes, is getting better.
Mrs. Coruelia Ellis is expected to
leave soon for Aberdeen, Miss.
| Al Clayton was on the south side this
week shaking hands with friends.
Tom Spight is yet very puny, BE
quiet, Tom, and you will get well,
T.. Z. McDaniels and T. J. Rowell, of
Fl. Smith, are attending grand lodge.
II. Minis is out again after being laid
up four weeks, caused by a sunstroke.
Prof. ]. II. Blunt, OF Forrest City, is
in the City of Roses, attending grand
lodge.
Will Copeland left Sunday night for
Washington, d, G., to further his edu'
cation.
Miss Florence Lacey has been con
fined to her room for fve weeks with
malaria.
Jockey Lon Clayton is still in New
York, us are Will Stewart and Charley
Clayton.
Among those who attended grand
lodge from Pine Bluff were: Forrest
Gay, J. 7. Elliott and John Young
Judge NJ. W. Gibbs, J. z. Bush, c. W
Keats, j. II. Sykes, and Jim Morris
went up the Fort Smith road Saturday
looking after the interests Of VIM. Me
Kinley.
II. w. Ferguson, Of Washington
Hampstead county, was in the city thi'
week Mr.. Ferguson will run for as
SCISSOR in his county, and his friend
claim that he will be elected and taxi
his seat, TO boot
Sister Hester Gurley was in TO see vi
on last Monday. She paid for the auipl
for one year. II an old lady like sisteI
Gurley can walk up to the counter ant
pay in full, what excuse can our mos
learned and refined people have.
The article in last weeks issue shoul'
have read that Harry Penn was calle'
TO his sistcr's bedside at st. Louis, ant
Mrs. Penn was called home tNdhe'
charge If The houssl is - q
sick brother. Mr.. Penn was accom-
panied to st, Louis by his brother
ION, Of Texas, who Is an electrician
The boys left their sister, Mrs. Mari
Wynne, much improved.
The American guide., 1896-08-15
CnuHS lCEs.
Bethel A.AA. G. Church.

Program for sd day, Aug. 10; 1. Al
dress, A. J. Flo srs. 9. Trio, Mary
Baker, II. W, Viii norc, q. II, W. Stew.
art. 8. Select rea ling, Mrs. Ruth Bar.
ker. 4. Song by .e chorus. s. Vocal
solo, Miss Emma Pattillo. 0. Essay,
Miss Roberta wirstead. :. oratiss,
Mrs. NJ, L. Stephens. s. Declamatiep,
Miss jamie Murphy. Q. Violin solo,
John Bailey. 10. Recitation, 3. 7,
Phillips. II. Song by the chorpe 10.
Librarian reading. Is. Benediotiou.
N. II. NIcnoLsf Prs&
MAGGIE HILL, Sec'y. ~
The American guide., 1896-08-15
Con, 10 Iexas.

c W Keats, n. q, NJ. OF NJ 7. Of A.,
and j. L. bush. N. q. $. of the same
order, are attending grand lodge in
Texas, This order is u grand one and
is second to none In aiding humanity
generally and especially widows and
orphans. Mcssrs. Keats and Bush may
make speeches in Texas and elsewhere
for Mckinley before returning.
The American guide., 1896-08-15
Little Rock and Memphis

Is absolutely the quickest line for Mem
phis and all Eastern and Southeastern
points. Look at the schedulei Trans
fer bus leaves ITO East Markham st.
1870 p. IN. and ii;io p. m. Train leaves
Argenta lios p, IN. and 1918 a. m. Ar
rves at Memphis $50 p, m. and 6'ao
a, IN. For information Of any dcscrip.
ton. call on or address, Goo, II. Icc,
city ticket agent. No, ii0 East Markham
ST.. or n. w Morrison. general freight
aud ticket agent, Little Rock, Ark.