davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
THINGS GETTING MIXED.
One of Jim Ratlsdge's Lisutenants Dis
tinRuIshes Himself rs a Fighter OF
Coal Gas.

One of Jim Ratiedge's Lieutenants Dis
tinKuIshes Himself rs a Fighter of
Coal Gas
Ga Saturday afternoon, during the
progress OF the Republican primary
election and while q recent acquisition
to the clerical force OF the city tax Office
WAS hustling industriously for votes in
support OF James RRtledge's slate, q
small boy, wild eyed and breathless, ran
up to him and said:
Mister. won't you come down to our
house2 It's all s6re with gas
You bet. replied Ratledge's little cor
porsl. I've bsen fighting gas all day,
and I'm just in trim for 1t. Where do
you liver
''At No. 1918 West Third street
"Well, that number Is doubly un-
lucky. but guess III try It," Re said.
Being the son and heir al law o. one OF
the most prominent Of Wilm. ngton' e
volunteer fiemen. and having the hersd
itary powers of his father. he WAS soon
st tho scene Of the confsgration. Rush
ing In he found baby on the yard pave
ment and two women In Mysteries. From
a split In the gas pipe in the pArlor,
flames were rushing forth. which some
neighbors were diligently but insffsctu
tually endeavoring to extinguish BY a
liberal application OF water. He took in
the situation at glance.
where's ths cellar = he asked In q
tone of voice which would have done
credit to the Duke of Wellington ct the
battle of Waterloo
"Under the house." piped the voice Of
a youngster who overheard him.
Get out Of here I" he yelled. 81
near where is the cellar door
Eat the head of the cellar stairs, D
came the same piping answer.
Finally he found the cellar, rushed tC
the meter and turned off the gas.
After receiving the thanks Of the
family he rushed back to the twelfth
ward polls, muttering to himself as be
went.
1T seems to me that the sffaira of tn.
Wilmington Coal Gas Company and thu
| Bay State and Oxy-Hydrogsn are getting
terribly mixed up these days"
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
COVERED VITA HEMOaIGS OF WAR.
of Field GLASSES which to Him are BE-
yond Price.

Colonel Ayars Mourns she Loss of a Pair
of Field Glasses which to Him are Bo-
yond Price.
Colonel Peter B. Ayars, United States
Deputy Collector Of Customs, mourns the
loss OF pair Of field glasses which are
dear to him on account, not OF their ln-
trinslc value but Of the RssocetlonB
with which they are connected.
Oi July 3. 1868. when Pickett's
column made It's desperate assault at
Gettysburg, the Philadelphia brigade
wavered aud Was falling back, whea the
och Pennsylvania. in which Colonel
Ayars WAS an officer. was ordered In TO
action Battery X, Fourth United States
Artillery. had made gallant hght, and
| Its commander, Captain Gushing and &c
out OF his "a men had been killed,
when General lArmlsted, followed by
his men captured the position and drove
the rebels out
As the wearers OF the blue seizsd the
guns General Armlstead, who was lead
Ing the assault. pair OF field glasses In
one hand, aud q pistol In the other, WAS
shot and almost instantly killed His
body fell IA front OF Colonel Ayars who
after seeing that bis commanding Office
WAS beyond the reach OF earthly help,
took the glasses and pistol. The latter
now is Ia the possession p OF General
Armisteids family. The glasses were
presented 10 Colonel Ayars.
At tho first preseptatlon OF "The
Heroes Of '76' in hedrand Opera House.
Mrs. AyArs used these glasses which she
carried Ia a black silk bag Through
inadvertence she left them In her chair In
the Opera House. aud not until yesterday
did sne discover their loss With suci
memories clinging around them they are
almost priceless In the eyes OF Oolone
Ayars and be deeply deplores their loss
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
SKETCH OF MR.. HoFFEckER.
Special Telegraph Evening Journal.


Brief account OF the Life Of tho Ad-
dicks Candidate for Governor OF Della
ware.
John h. Hoffecker, one of the promi-
nent manufacturers and business men OF
Smyrna, Is of German descent His great
grandfather, Henry Hoffscker, many
years before the Revolution. emigrated
to America with his wife, four sons and
four daughters. and settled on a tract OF
land atwhAt Is nowknown asLshtherbury'
Corner, in Kent county. near Smyrna.
In his native land Henry Hofecker
learned the tallors trade and followed 1t
as his occupation In this country. Late
In life he returned to Germany TO re
ceive an Inheritance. and died on his re
turn passage to America.
John Hoffecker, his youngest son, and
grandfather of the subject Of this sketch
WAS born in Kent county and during his
lifetime WAS successfully engaged In
farming. He WAS married to Catherine
Slock, and three sons we're born to them
james, Joseph RRd Henry. Joseph the
second son and father Of John b.
Hoffecker, was 4 prosperous farmer,
lived five miles east Of SMYRNA, IN Duok
Creek hundred, until 1887 when he
bought the Edward Joy farm. now
owned by his son, John Il Hoffseker.
He was married in 1926 to Rachael Van
GAsken by whom be bad seven children.
He died In 1851. at the age of 81 HE
widow Is now living at the age Of ~
years.
John d. Hoffecker, the eldest son Of
John and Rachael Hoffscker, WAS bor1
September 70. 1897. on the farm which
he now owns, one and a half miles from
Smyrna. and obtained his education In
the schools Of that town At his father'i
death he succseded to the ownership OF a
large farm. which he cultivated from 1851
to 1868 when be moved ts
Smyrna and embarked in th'
business Of canning fruit will
his brother Joseph as partner. Th'
partnership was dissolved Ia 1s7'
aud the business has since been con
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
nfar qrnnt the PrIvIlere.

,. II is very likely that at this evenings
meeting the Board OF Street and Sewer
Directors hnal action will be taken upon
tho application OF the Delaware
Telephone Company for permission to
set up It's poles and string wires In the
city Of Wilmington l. Is believed that
Affirmative Rctlon will bs taken. City
Solicitor Harman is preparing restric-
tive agreement for the use OF the depart
ment in granting the privilege.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
rhs Doc s.agsd wIth nIm.
Is ThIs DoInwnro'. DI.hY

One Of Washington's enterprising re-
portsrs circulated among the Christian
Endeavorers In convention In that city,
learning from them the various state
dishes. The following ls given by M f.
g.. Of Wilmington, for Delaware: /:
Nearly every family In my part Of the
state puts up It's own apple butter,
though l am not sure about It being our
typical dish. Boil one barrel new cider
down half, with three bushels Of peeled
aud cored apples. Stir constantly for
eight hours. When done 1t will adhere
to an inverted plate. Pack In stone jars
sealed with writing paper until needed.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
DEL GATES OFF TO DOVER.
Many Rooters We're Left on the Railway
PIatform-Had No Tickets.

Many Rooters We're LEFT on the Railway
PIatform-Had No Tickets.
There was a spsc al train Of five cars
at the P W. 4 station this morning
to take the delegates to the Dover con
vention to their destination. Presums
bly, the cars were furnished by J. Edward
q ve cars than he would have had to pay
for two, is unknown. II he did pay
more money, he Is money out for Two
cars would have held all who went.
There were about $50 people around
the railroad station before the train
pulled out, but It was not At all an
enthusiastic gathering IL looked more
like a party OF ball cranks returning from
game In which their club had been
defeated, than body of politicians of to
state convention
There were no badges. no cheers. DO
noise, no buttons, no band, no ''boozs,"
no anything that usually goes to make
life endurable at Republican conven.
tion.
Neither Mr.. Addlcks nor any Of his
most trusted lieutenants were IN sight,
and the gang who we're going along
eimply as rooters were worried. They
saw the special train and wanted to get
aboard but they had no tickers They
supposed that ticket was indispensable
ana they waited long for someone to
come around aud distribute them, but no
one came.
As consequences over half Of the
crowd failed to get aboard, and Of the
train of five coaches three we're empty.
The train pulled out just ahead Of the
regular Delaware road train leaving
Wilmington at 10 o'clock, leaving tho
rooters on the platform 'cusaing"t the
failure OF the man with the tickets TO
appear There we're very few well known
men Ia the party.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
WILMINGTON NEWs NoTEs.

The public school teachers are rec aiviag
their checks to dsy.
James Rogers while riding his wheel at
Front street and Maryl land avenue tried {
overturn wagon. Result. broken bicyc
and bruised rider.
The report of the receivers OF the Della
ware Licorlce Company fledin Unit-d states
Court SHOWS assets OF $500, Liabilities, SlG.-
$50 and capital stock, SS.l06
Give the baby sterilized milk from
Diamond Dairy. 2O6 Jefferson 81. Phone SD.
Also best quality OF mill, cream and butter.
COMPANY A. n. &. d.. has passed resoln-
tions or respect IN memory OF Norman Wal
ters, dea1 member OF tne organization,
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
mnl Not Endnr.n imam.

"Our convention twill not endorse
either Hoffecker or Willis" declared oil e
Of the most prominent regular Rspubll-
cans to an EVENING JOURNAL reporter
this morning Neither will It have
anything TO do with q strAigntout Ad
dicks electoral tioket. Shaw Is as OBJ p
iectionable ss Addicks, and Wilson and
Fooks not much, II any, better"
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
Professor Pratt of Delaware College.

Street and Sewer Director William A
Pratt was yesterday honored by being
appointed professor Of electrical engineer
log at Delaware College. At present
Mr.. Pratt is engineer Of the Phlladeiphia
division of the b. & o. Railroad, but II Is
his intention Of resigning Ia order to
enter In bis duties at the college In Sep
tsmber. he is a practical mechanical
aud civil engineer and is grsduste
from the electrical department OF Drexel
inatftuto
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
To no on tho Marlne RnIIrar.

The Cuban tug Colon, owned by the
Spanish American, Co. which has been
lying at the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company's yard for repairs, was towed
to the Jackson and Sharp Company's
yard yesterday morning to be put on the
marine railway
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
George Vanderbilt I'm Wilmington.

George Vanderbilt passed through
Wilmington IN bis private car Suannawas. }.
O.. and went TO Jersey City He was
unGcoompenled. Mr.. VAnderbilt's car
WAS attached to p. w. 4 b railroad
train No. 90 usually arriving In vii
mInRton At o 90 o'clo:k. II was one and
one half hours late TO day.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
Knights Of the Golden Eagle IustaiIsd

Ths following officers Of Chosen
Friends Castle No. IA. X G e. were In
stalled last evening by the grand officers
Past chief, John W. Stetser; noble chief,
George E. Grantland; vice chief, O. w.
Geiger; sir herald, William Sor-
ter; high priest, William Horner
Venerable Hermit, Samuel A. Miller.
The following appointed officers were
installed. Worthy Chamberlain, George
Kolb; Esquire. William Walker: Ensign,
John O.. Walker; First Guardsmsn,
Harry Lakeland. Second Guardsman,
Theodore Alexander.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
Renounce the Car

Protbonotsry Wooley has granted drst
naturalization papers to Wicentl Kristo-
iolski Doni Koswolskl. Frank Letter and
John Wsger, all Russians, who are will
ing to renouncs allegiance TO the Czar In
exchange for American citizenship
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
Held for unnnr nonrt.

Harry Brown was arrAigned before
Magistrate Sasse last evening on a charge
OF having committed an assault on J. M.
Mulrooney As a consequence OF the at
tack Mr.. Mulrooney lost the sight Of ono
of his eyes Brown waived q hearing
aud gave $500 bail for appearance at the
nnnar conrt In Saptambar
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
Work for local pnIntorr.

Wilmington painters have bsen
awarded the sub contract to do the paint
ing incident to the Interior finish OF the
new Federal Building 1t will be neces
HAry for at least one man to 90 TO the
mills at Memphis. where the mill work
is being done. to do the filing In.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
nrnrnnna Hr Ham

Miss Emily Kenyon. daughter Of
Robert Kenyon. was overcome by the
heat In the Office OF her fathers place OF
business At 2l3 East Front street. about
10 80 o'clock this mornipg and was nm
conscious for half an hour. She WAS re-
moved to her home later and is improv-
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
WIZ Re .uriea an w,,mtncton.

The body of Uric L Scott. brother Of
Officer James T. Scott, will arrive from
Mobile, Ala. on Thursdsy afternoon. and
will be inferred Ia Rivsrsiew Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
No Chanrs in Prospoot.

The annual election Of the Whining
ton City Railway Company Is being held
to day. There will be no change In the
Edministration. and little, II any. in the
personnel Of the directorate and list OF
off icara
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
Whn rnnnd the Hon

Turnkey Hammerer Of the police sts-
tion is looking for the finder Of large
green silk SASH bow, which was lost by
his dsaghter somewhere between Fourth
and King and Fourth and Monroe.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
10 Attend A UonvenfIon.

Bsptlst Young People Society members
are already preparing for the interns
tlonal convention to be held at MllwRu-
kes July 16 10. Five OF six delegates
will 20 from Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
8UsIEnss CARDS.

CEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler & Wilson. s25.OO. The Singer, $500.
Domestic, $500, Standard, $500.
Household, $25.O0. Other makes at SIS. SIS, SO.
Oak or walnut. Ten years guarantee.
Sold at 81 90 per week.
midland machines at $500 up. Re
pairing, 81 cents.
j. h. ODONALD.
No. Il East Seventh Street. Wilmington. Del.
old TROUSERS MADE INTO BICYCLE
" pants at KINGS, 6l5 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14

D. McCusker, No 2l6 W. Second street
ia making great run this week on rusHet
bicycle and otner fine shoeB
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
HOTELS.

WINDSOR HOTEL,
w 5th Ave. 46th to 47th Sts.. New York.
THE COOLEST HOTEL IN NEW YORK.
Unsurpassed in location and perfect In all
appointments Free Coach and Baggage to
and from Grand Central Depot by giving us
notice. American plan, 81 er day and up
ward; European plan. Sl.5O per day and up
ward Music during inner. The travelling
public will find this delightful. cool and
homelike hotel.
WARREN # LELAND. Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
The Hest

Ladies' Dongols. pointed toe. latest style
Button Shoe Guaranteed solid leather
In every part Reduced from 81 to $1.50
Special lot f. j. ConnOr. 3l3 w. 2nd st.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14

Once Seventh and King. Phone 545.
h. T Sergeant. dealer In coal and wood
E$ Large pea coal for family use
Oak or pine wood. large losd 81 80
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
DO You smoke?

Tban 10 not forget to ask for "Clty
Msrkst" manufactured by Il. r Bourbon.
Second and Sblpley. For sale by cigar
dea ers.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
WANTED.

HORSE WANTED-A GOOD-SIZED.
II stylish family horse will be given the
best of care by family with private stable for
use. Would exchange new high grade bicy-
Gle and add cash II satisfactory. Address,
HORSE, this office.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
NOElOEs.

NOTICE TO COUNTY TAXPAYERS
IN The receiver OF taxes. John II. Dtckey,
viii Sit at the following places during the
months of August, September ana October,
at dates as stated. for the collection OF county,
poor. road and dog taxes for the year 1926:
August 3d-Blackbird.
August 4-Townsend.
August b-Nltddiet
August 6-Odessa.
August 7-Delaware City.
August s-Delaware City.
August l2-KirkwOod.
August l3-Kirkwood.
August 14-New Castle.
August I5-Newport.
August 18-Stanton.
August 19-StantOn.
August 20 -Prac ical Farmer.
August 22-Sharpless schoolhouse.
August 25-New Castle.
August 6-Townsend.
August 2I-Blackbird.
August 2s-Newark.
August 29-Newark.
September 1-Hockessin.
September New Castle.
september 3-kirkwoOd.
September 4-Newark station for Pencader
september 5-Middletown.
September 9-NeWport.
September i0-Rising sun, Toys Hotel.
September l1-Stanton.
September l2-Blaekbird.
September 16-Townsend.
September 17--Blackbird.
September lS-Delaware City.
September 19-Townsend.
September 2l-Middletown.
September Z2-New Castle.
September 24-Practical Farmer.
September 25-St. Georges. Farmer.
September 26-Practical Farmer.
September 2S-Newark.
September 3O-Christisna.
October New Castle.
October New Castle.
October 3-Townsend.
October 5-Townsend.
October 6-Black bird.
October 8-Blackbird.
OCTOBER 9-Delaware City.
October lO-Delaware City.
October 4-MiddletoWr.
October 15-Odessa-
October l6-Marshallton for Mill Greek Hun
dred.
October l7-Stanton.
October 2l-NoWport.
OcOcDer 22-Centrevlle.
October 23-Kirkwood.
October 24-KirkwoOd.
October 2S-Newark.
October 29--Practical Farmer.
October 30-Newark.
October 3l-Practical Farmer.
UTALTER BACON. ATTORNEY-AT
w law. has removed his office to NO. 50
Market street.
NOTICE.- MERCHANTS CAN HAVI
IN their overdue bills collected, and obtail
practical information how TO avoid futur
losses. Address. MERCHANTS COOPER
TIVE ASSOCIA'N, 500 Shipley St. Phone ia
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
PUBLIC SALES.
PUBLIc SALE

DUBLIC SALE
i or Antique furniture.
ON FRIDAY. JULY 18th.
at 80 O'Clock a. m. at No. 500 West street.
Among these goods Will be found an unusual
collect on of genuine antique furniture and a
choice lot OF old-fa htoned china. embracing
dishes OF var GUS cOlors and kinds very rare
and unique Catalogues OF applies alton. Goods
open for inspection on the day before the sale.
W. A. HUKlLL.
AuctiOneer.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
RoARD AND Rooms.

WANTED-ONE OR TWO MEN BOARD
w ers. or man and wife. In private family.
Neatly furnished rooms. all conveniences.
home comforts. Moderate terms. At 5OI
West Third street.
NOR RENT-TWO VERY DESIRABLE
II rooms at No. 82i Monroe street, for
boarders or dodgers Lodgers preferred.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
1t Serves Him Right.

Considerable complaint Is made of a
number of awnings In front Of store win
dows that are lower than the law allows.
In commenting on this fact the Morning
News says: "rhe man who attempts to
walk under one with ansight inLwD- PSo
odw is sure to get caught. He certainly
should be.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
PROPOSALS.,

DROPOsALs FOR REMOVING ASHES:
i The Board of Directors of the Street and
Sewer Department will receive proposals
until O'Clock Tuesday evening, July IA, 1896,
for removing ashes and rubbish incidental TO
housekeeping. for term of one and two years,
commencing September l 1896. Spec1nca-
tions may be obtained at the office OF the
all bids IS reserved.
Attest: HARVEY J. WILEY,
Secretary.
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
aELP WANTED.

aELP WANTED.
w TANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
wv homework. Apply At 200 Adams street.
CALEsMEN Make 500 Month selling our
~ Machines for Cooling Refrigerators. Guar
anteed 20 per cent cheaper than ice. Produces
dry cold that keeps perishable articles In
dehpitely. Write for terms. Arctic Rerriger-
ating Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Q ALEsMAN WkNTED-sl0O to Sl25 per
Omonth and expenses to introduce our goods
to the trade. Staple line; position permanent,
pleasant and desirable. Address. with stamp,
King Mfg. Co.. ID. SO. Chicago.
NTANTED-HALF A DOZEN MEN OR
w women to take orders for Henry @.
Turner's work, "A Modern Political Boss. p"
Apply from IL 10 II O'Clock. to @. l..
KNIGHT. EVENING JOURNAL office.
LOST AND FOUND.
I OST-TWO FOX TERRIERS, DOG AND
il bitch, white. with black marks on head
and body. A reward will be given If re-
turned 10 J. DANFORTH BUSH.
Foot OF French street.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-15

Texarkana's live dry good mer-
chants speak to our readers today,
in attractive ads, telling of the
bargains on their counters. Ladies,
it will pay you to see what they
say, in their several spaces, and
then visit their stores.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-15

J. D. Cook has returned from
Washington, and brings back the
gratifying intelligence that Grover
Cleveland does not want a third
term. We are willing that Uncle
Grover should retire and also some
of his cabinet.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-15

Tillman took a run over to New
York and followed Carlisle's tracks,
and is now preparing to fire bomb
under Carllsles feet. Of course
the goldbug press will say that Till
man is crazy, and plaster over all of
Carlisle's "shortness" in that bond
transaction.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-15

We call especial attention to the
new ad. of the Lingold-Turner Co.,
in their usual place. They have
made a reputation for selling re-
liable goods-their new Spring stock
is in and they will be pleased to
show them to their friends.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-15

There are several Mayor candi-
dates over in Texas nursing boom.
There is nothing like it boys, many
are called but only one chosen,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-15

We learn that both Mr.. Chic and
Mr. Longinotti are preparing to
open saloons again on the West
side; also Mr.. Mike Cassidy. 1t looks
as if that side will soon be swim
ming in whisky, as a. friend sug-
pests.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-15

W. G. Pierce (formerly Briley's)
offers some rare bargains, in an at
tractive new ad, in this mornings
paper, in his regular space. If you
want to save money, it will pay you
to read the ad., and visit his store.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-15

The conductor on the X. c. ?. u
G. will in about eight or ten days,
announce the fact that his train
will take you to Shreveport quicker
and at cheaper prices than hereto
fore charged. The Kansas City will
catch the Shreveport travel.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-15

Prof. R. A. Hearon of Hope, was
a visitor in the city yesterday. We
surmise that there is an attraction
out on Walnut street for him.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-15

Marriage license was issued yes
terday at the Office of Circuit Clerk
J. V. Scott's to Mr.. W. 7.
Idom to wed Miss Terry-both of
Era, Miller county, Ark. In ad-
vance the TExARKANIAN tenders
congratulations and best Whistles.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-15

Another Louisiana Democratic
Congressman has had his pay stop
ped at Washington by getting un-
seated. The returns were not doc
tored right, it seems.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-15

While you are debating with
Yourself as to how to advance the
interest of our city do not forget to
put in a good word for paved
streets and sidewalks.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-15

Judge L. A. Byrne, of Ashdown,
was in the city last Thursday, and
was much pleased with the i'm
provement of our town during the
last few months. He says, though
that Ashdown is the coming city of
Southwest Arkansas, New Lewis
vile Recorder.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-15

Circuit Clerk Ed ]. Cheever of
Richmond, Little River county, was
visitor in the city yesterday. We
acknowledge a pleasant call. He
informs us that the county seat
question will be voted upon April
18th.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-15

A. W. Mcqueen the expert tuner,
tone and action regulator for
Hollenberg Music Co., leave orders
Willis & Buel. 2 70 tt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-15

Max O'Rell is great on the lect-
ure platform, and those who wish
rare literary treat should spend an
evening with him, The 18th is the
date fixed.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-15

Go out to the State Line church
Thursday and hear Max O'Rell
lecture on "Her Royal Highness,
Woman"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-15

Yesterday Esq, W. j. Smither
united in marriage Mr.. S. II. Block
and Miss Matte Going-both of
Guernsey, Hampstead county. The
license was secured from Circuit
Clerk Scott's office.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-15

Usual services will be held today
at st. James Episcopal church.
Prof. Zerr and MIR. Young will read
the services.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-15

When looking for new Easter
hat or bonnet don't forget that W.
c. Peirce has the latest styles in the
city.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-15

The Globe Democrat delivered at
your home or place of business for
60 cents per month.
o. H. PENNocK, JR.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-15

Mrs. E. w. Godbold and son How
ard, left for Dallas on Friday for a
visit. Earl is left a lone WILDLY"
again.