davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-27
American Anti-SnHOOn LenEu

Perhaps the most
laborious and most
important work of
the year was the
successful compile
ton of the arrange
mentS for the ma
ito al anti-saloon
convention. W h | c n
was held in this city
December IT'D. 1850,
and resulted in the
organization of the
American Anti-Sa-
loon League. of
which Hiram Price
is president and Rev
DIR. Wilson of the
-. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-27

at frequent intervals
in different parts of
the District, and dis
tributes anti-saloon
literature. with the
view of cultivating
p u b lie sentiment
against the traffic IN
intoxicating drinks;
invites into its fed
GRAFTON all churches,
temperance societies
and other organiza-
tons opposed to the
saloon. by way of
crys.allizing sue h
sentiment; keeps an
oversight of all at
tempted legisla tion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-27
Druggists Testify to The Sue
cess Of His Improved
Homeopathic Remedies.
FACTS THAT CANNOT Be DENIED
The Sac Of Munyon's Rene
dies Exceeds That Of All
Other Medicines.

Popular With the People Because
Ihey Furnish Remedy for Every
disease, Cure Promptly and Per-
mnnentiy, Are Only .5 Cents a Bot
We ana II a Doubt Exists as to the
nature OF the Disease Write TO Prof
Munyon and Have Him Diagnose
tour Cnsc. He VIII do So without
Cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-27
Managed to- Get Along.

From the Someryille Journal.
What do you and your friends do for
dishcs?' asked the old maid Of the TRAMP
who was just leaving her back door with
both hands full of bountiful supply OF
cold food that she had gwen him.
well. num-" replied the tramp politely,
I'VE get along without platesDyou know,
because it's work to wash EN-; but We
each of us has big knife. and we general
ly use one of the forks of the road"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-27

turing iron ware. and eventually his con-
Germ became one of the prominent business
enterprises of Baltimore. He left more
than one million of dollars for benevolent
purposes. Another window in the south
end Of the chapel will soon be erected to
the memory OF Frederick Douglass and his
compeers who figured in the cause OF free.
dom in the forum and the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-27

the proposed reform work needed broad
er or more general organization behind IT,
This need and how to meet it were dis
cusS-.d at various meetings of temperance
workers May II, 1S9S advertised meet
Ing of friends of law and order was held
In Typographical Temple to consider The
matter: and May % committee appointed
at that meeting and composed of represent
tatlveS OF the several temperance societies
and Religious denominations. of which Prof.
H. * Stewart was chairman. issued a call
for mass meeting of all persons opposed
TO the liquor traffic and it's destructive
work. to consider the formation of "a
league OF all such persons to cooperate by
means and influence TO check further en-
croachment of the liquor dealers upon the
rights and welfare of our people" The
committee secured the services as speaker
OF Rev W. H Boole, D. D.. of Brooklyn,
since deceased, and June the First
congregation Church was crowded to over
lowing with an enthusiastic audience
AT meeting called June q. for the pur-
pose IN Fletcher Methodist Episcopal
Church, New York avenue and 4th street
northwest, the league was formally or
ganized. with Major S. H. Walker as pres
rent- Mrs II. A CLEARWATER and Mr. E c.
Faimer, secretaries, and Thomas B. M.rche
treasurer One of the first things done by
the newly formed organic don was to pro-
vide for regular representation before the
excise board. and. taking advantage of Mr.
suffers experience and fitness for the place
he was employed as clerk to the executiye
committee and its representative at the
District building.
Such representation has been continued
up To this date. the present representative
being the attorney of the league. Albert
T. Shoemaker The duties of the position
include advice and assistance to all citi-
zens desiring to file protests and informa-
tiohs against saloons. and opposition to all
applications for license which do not in
the Judgment of the attorney, fully COM
ply with the requirements of the excise
law and rules.
Purposes of the League.
In addition to such work, the league
enlists the power of the press whenever
1t can. holds anti-saloon mass meetings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-27

church, Archbishop Ireland of the Roman
Catholic Church and Rev. DR.. Beacon of
the Presbyterian Church are vice prssi-
dents. This national league has decided on
this city as the place Tor holding the next
convention. and December to 10 next as
the time. The 1895 convention was arranged
for nv the District of Columbia League,
which also met all the expenses of the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-27

president Of the W.
let Of Columbia, and
represents that body
in tho league. She
was born In Pennsyl-
vania; h err father
was q NJ Q t h o dist
minister, and she Inn
b 1 b . d temperance
sentiments from her
infancy. When she
W a 8 fourteen. t h 9
family then living in
Ohio. she Joined the
Good Templars, and
8 till retains her
membership in that
body, though 1t has
been transferred to a
lodge in this city. In
o1E -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-27
Total. 2,453

When this tablet is examined and it IS
noted how almost precisely balanced every
part in each section is, and how closely the
totals of the sec tons agree, two of them
with LIB members and the other two
numbering 1,1S0 and 1,1S1 each, it can be
more readily understood how it is possible
to obtain such excellent results from the
chorus. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-27

Stickney Memorial Window.
The Stickney memorial window in the
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel. Howard
University, was erected by the trustees in
memory Of Mr.. Stickney of Baltimore,
whose bequest Of 5000 went toward the
erection of the chapel. Mr.. Stickney began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-27

In addition to such work. the league
eniists the power Of the press whenever
1t can. holds anti-saloon mass meetings
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18

Miss Carrie Mckay. Of Plains. is
spending - few days with her sister.
Mrs. Rose Newlin, Of Main street.
Misses Ella Curran, Ella O'Malley,
Agnes Monohan and Ella Quinn spent
Saturday with friends in Wi!kes-Barre.
Edward Gilroy OF the West Side, has
purchased the Welter residence on Lin
coin hill
Eouort Mcmillan. mine foreman of
No. Is Coiliery, and Arch Lindsay, OF
Wyoming, contemplate u trip to Scot
land in the fOrenart Of next month.
The AvoCa Hose company will par
ticipatc in the MCpSic Hose company
parade this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weddle. of Main
street, are rejoicing over the arrival of
a son.
The Epworth league Of the Methodist
Episcopal church celebrated the sew
cuth anniversary OF the organization of
the league last evening. .An excellent
programme was rendered by the mem-
bcrS.
The contract for grading the No, :
school ground has been awarded to
James :. Campbell, his bid having been
the lowest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
AVt)t.A.

During the past wccl; rumors have
h"en circulated about that Dymond's
hall, at MoOsic, in which the MOosic
Hose company will conduct 6 fair be-
ginning this evening. Is in unsafe con-
dition and unfit for public purposes.
The Hose company and Mr.. nymOrd
knew that the building would stand
more strain than It could possibly get
On ills occasion, but in order 20 estab-
lish thGt fact in the mii9ls uf the people.
they had job. Nelson. building in
spcctor for the city of Scranton, make
q thorough investigation of the building
and he pronounced 1t as perfectly safe.
He also says that the building is, with
few executions, as strong as Il ware
house usually is. and for hall purposes
is very wen built. Anyone attending
the fair need not let the thought Of
danger in this line mar the pleasure of
the evening.
The Ladies' Missionary society Of the
Presbyterian church will hold their
regular monthly social at the home of
Mrs. James Graham, Of Vine street, on
Tuesday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
Personal AND OTHER ITEMS.

Miss Ellie Vandamarl;. of Garfield
avenue, is visiting in Wavnart
Miss Eunicp Riyaun, of salem ave-
nua. is spending a few davs in clifford.
Henry 4. I.ryis ana Mise Nellie Owen
both 0f this ritv, were married at the
home of the bride Thursday evening by
Rev. William Edgar. Of the Providence
Methodist EnlscupaI churrh.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Peter Bennett and Miss
Maud Stewart. of Cliu,urd were visitors
in town Friday.
Mrs. Peter Benn,tt. of Clifford. is
spending few days with her neice.
Mrs. FrcGpIici. of GARFIELD a,.ppuc,
IN enteltuiun.pnt viii be- given in
watts hall ON Wednesday evening.
May -. under the auspicrs of the Car
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18

1900; Arctic. 1.6CO; Medit rrane9n, l.
40: Irish. 2i0; LuEltsh Channel. 1lO;
Adriaiic, A.; B-ltic. q.
an evidence Of the striking uniform
ity C size among thc japanese is
found in the fact that recent measurc-
merits taken cC un infantry regiment
show 40 variaticas exceeding two
inches Ill height or twenty poun6s in
WEIGHT
Little OAK trees, an inch and Il half
IN he.sht, az" sruHu ~ Chinese gar
dcu,I. Ttyy take root ~ thimblcs.
The pcpulatiun Of III" world averages
lJ9 women 10 every 100 mgn. Blight
nirths ol the sudden deaf are those
of males.
70 be perfectly proportiongd it is
claimed that It man should weigh
tWenty-eight pounds TO every foot Of
height.
Every soldier knows tral horse
VIII not t'p o. 4 yIan intentionally. 1t
is s.arair" order In the hi ish cav
mounted h. mas; lie atiN. n h does
this jhH yl.." squadron IS II. civ to
PASS over him without doing him in
jury.
$;ae Gor sire. thread Of SPIDERS six
Is d"C''eiy tJu~hc" ,na bar of steel.
IN ordinary thread viii bear = weigrt
OF three Grains Taia is about 30 per
cent. stronger thau steel thread Of
tha 7amo thi-l-~c.r.
The deepest ID mine in the world is
IT i1ureka CAL; de IT, 900 feet; the
docNcet silver mine T.: at Carson Civ
New; dspth. 1900 fset.
\ new lew in PconsyIvania provides
that all t"uevrtiag heretofore exc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18

From the Northwest Magazine.

From the Northwest Magazine.
One day Tom Logan. an Oregon lawyer
and an mNe.eratc wag. was arguing case
before Chief Justice Greene, of the su-
preme court. of what was then the terri
tory Of Washington. Opposed to him vas
a backwCods lawyer named Browne. Lo-
gan continually referred to the counsel
on the other side as If his name were
spelled "Browny." to the evident annoy
ance of that gentleman At last the Judge
interfcrcd, rcmarkiug.
"Mr. Logan, this gentlemans name is
spelled B-r-o-w-u-e and Is pronounced
Browne, not Rrowny. Now, my nami Is
spelled G-r-o-e-n-e. but you would not pro-
nounce 1t Greeny, would your
THAT" replied Logan. gravely, but with
u merry twinkle In his eye, depends en-
tircly ON how yqour honor decides this
case"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
FOUR lHEN ARRESTED.
They Hail From Forcst City and Are
Ranid ETiyCFs.

Chief McAudrew arrested four young
men from Forest City Saturday at the
instance Of Liverynan Avery, of that
place. vino said that the young men
had hired a rig from him to go 10 Crys-
tai laAc. Soon after they lett Forest
Cty. some one came into the liNeryman
and said that the youES men were driN,
inC the horses at the top of their speed
and otherwise miSusinS tnSm.
Avery at once started in pursuit, ana
at the lake found the men had gone 70
this city. After notifying McAndrtW
they started together to search for the
missing property and found. il in front
of BurEr's. on South Main street The
young men were inside and were soon
placed under arrest. They are ndig-
nant and say the horses had not been
misusod. They claim they had no right
Ia hp arrested
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
AWARDED TO {. |. BELL.
4 .!crmyn Wan Gci> the tontract for
the TcW PRESBYTERIAN Parsonage.

The contract for the new PrnsbytCr-
ian parsonage was awarded Saturday
afternoon to G. l.. Bell. Of Jermyn.
Therc were three other bidders besides
Mr.. Bell; n. G. Robinson, W. II. EdGett
and \. r. Tiffany, of this city. The
figure ri which the contract was
awarded was not given, but il was con-
"ldeIably under those Of the other bid
dcgS.
Tho building must be completed by
the 18th Of November.
The contract for reseating the church
hes been given It. the Grand RapidS
School Furnishing company. The seats
VIII ne Of Tusa wood with brass trim
min@S ard vcuecred bottoms. They
viii probably be here by the 10th of
July. and win cost about 5000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
HORSE INJURED.
itWas Running Away and Had Bad
tali.

Last week a horse dashed IN Main
street causing considerable excitement
among pedestrians and drivers Of We
hclcs, who hurriedly got oct of its way.
Near the Opera house an ATTEMPT was
made to stop tho frantic animal but It
leaped To one side, i large advertising
board was standing nearby and into
this the horse went with crash, and
was thrown to the ground. Before he
could set un the animal was caught.
II was so exhausted and hurt that it
was hardly able to move. There was a
large cut over one eye and C-hcr cuts
on the body
The horse is owned by Robert Benson,
Of Powdcrly road, who will bc caused
quite loss 10y the injuries to the horse
ana wagon which was completely
wrecked
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18

quantity each day will in forty years
have taken as much into the body as
would form a pillar of solid chalk or
marble as large as good-siZed man.
He refers the doubling to the 'turred'
or plastered look on the bottom of tea
kettles or steam boilers.
DR.. NiDclsler proved, to use his own
words. that "a single brutal fact can
knock down the most beautiful theoret-
zeal structure" lie. having lived for a
long time as a vegetarian. made The
disagreeable discovery that his arteries
began to show signs of atheromatouS
degeneration (chalky dcgenration). He
accredited IL all to his use of Vegeta-
bleS, and quotes cOnVincinSly from Or.
NORM of Paris who states, Vegetable
food, richer in mineral salts than that
Of animal origin. Introduces more min
erGi salts into the blood" Raymond
has observed numerous cases of chalky
deposits In monastery Of vegetarian
friars. among others that of a prior,
scarcely - years old, whose arteries
were considerably hardened. \ naval
surgeon, by name Ercillc, tcStideS To
having seen numerous cases of athero-
n3atOuS dHgCnratiOn in Bombay and
Calcutta, where many people lived eN-
ClusVelE on rice. The inevitable con-
Clusiun IS: "a vegetable diet ruins the
tur"ly old, II 1t is true Il man is as old
IS his arteries"
Dr. Guhler supports the foregoing
anent the destructive qualities Of Vcge-
tables by saying: at seems to me that
the nOurishmcnt, so Gio erent in the
cases respectively of each class. poor
ana rich, country and town, would be
able to furnish us with a satisfactory
explanation Of the facts noted. While
one class lives principally on flesh Oheir
taVOrltc ogetJGles-WHshrcO truf-
ilCs, GsuarG gus-arc themsa Ives largely
provided with the heterogeneous princi-
plei, tie other class is Sustained on
vegetable substances, bread, potatoes,
CaHtaees, salads, and the pulse or bean
species forming the basis Of their food"
THE PROPER DIET.
But to revert to the life preseryers. 3"
Upon the ii, tic side to distilled water
Is awarded the chief place. Mixed with
diluted rhosphCric acid it is The most
caioaciuua arl l,ast harmful of any
thing to dissolve osyiGc !'otter. Distilled
wCtcr, with about ten or grtren drops Of
diluted phoSphOric acid in each glass
ful, is recommended 10 be taken daily.
The rational mode to keep physical de-
cay ana dot"riOra zion at bay is shown
90 ne, To avoid all foods rich in earth
salts and "a consume much fruit, eS-
peciallY juicy, uucOuhed apples. OTanE-
cs. iigs. dates. and bananas. Beef and
old mutton aIe oVerCharEcd with earth
salts ana should he avoided: but fish.
poultry, young mutton, veal. milk, CGaS,
nuts, are among the el!blcs containing
less Of ,hr carthy salts, and are scicn-
titcaliy recommended. SOUP j. Ostra-
ci2ed, so Is ordinary coarse FhO.e-r'eal
bread which con EliES "lnDrp actual
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18

Mrs. Winslow'" Soothing S;rup has
been used for over fifty Years uy NIL.
y;ns of Mother: for TIER Children
while Teething, with Perfect Success.
j. Soothea the Child. Softcns the Gums.
Hays all Pain; Cures Wind Cole and
IS the best remedy FOR Diarrhoca. Sold
ly Druggists IN every part Of tire world.
Re sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow .
toothing Syrup" ana take no other
lind. Twenty-Five cents bottle. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
CAnBONDALE:,

iEeafsre VIII please note that adVertisse- s
,osnts orders for lob work. and items for
Iub.icat ton left at the establishnenI %
Shannon s. Co. rewsdealers. North MAN
street. will receive prompt attentiea' o.
Icc open frcm a. II. 20 70 p NIL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18

Another old lady who had rasscd her
four-score years, and VINO was allowed by
her children to continu" the torm1lty OF
"keeping house to humor hcg unwilling
remarked one day that she thought she
would take a journey of several hundred
miles to visit her eldest daughter, who
was herself Grandmother. der son. who
was well past 80, asked her If she did not
want him TO accompany her and look
after her on the trip. She replied: mo,
don't want to be bothered with the care
of children"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
frYf-N, n
e g e {. J. n x

President Isaac Lewis OF Sahina, Ohio,
j, highly respected all through tlat
section. lie las lived in Clinton Co.
- years, and has been president of
t. >abina Bank 20 years. tie gladly
:. tides to the merit Of Hoods Sarsa-
!. ,,d, and what hc says Is worthy
#..'.diJn. Al brain workers find
ilJod'o S"rsap"r,lI peculiarly adapted
to their needs. II makes pure. rich,
red blood, and from this comes nerve.
mental. bodily aud digestive strength.
~ am glad to say that iood's sarsara-
rilla is very good medicine, especially
as Il blood purifier. Ii has done me good
many times. For several years | suffered
greatly with pains of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18

Tho average depth Of the sea. In
yards Is as follows: Pacific, A.252: At
lontic 4,0aG; Indian. 3,GJS: Antar =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18

The ahle-bodi6d man canC out OF The sa-
loon. wipinS his hand across his mouth.
The gentleman in the long coat and shcrS
trousers approached him and said 'Ny
miss uided friend, ana r:gh, In assunius
that ypu have boen tamaCging with the
demon rum?' "Eum" Naw,' SAID Tho
ablc-bodied one. 'I only had glass of
beer, and unless YOU evcn worked mt my
trade You amt no !foa row dry MN
gets" "What Is your calling, pray?'
I'm a diver
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
TAhnS or T!EE TIME.

Dr.. Brown, OF ST. Louis. was walking
home late ore night when he was acoo-t-
cd by Il footJad. "G'mmc your money,
said the thuc. As quick as thought In"
doctor turned and Ia an offended tone said
what are you dtiEg over here? Go on
the other side Of the street. I'm Worklhi'
this ~Gr myself with Il muttcrcd aIol'
ogy for his breach of etiquette the would
ir roDa,r vanished III he darkness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
WOMEN DISCOURAGED.
GOOD AND SUFFICIENT REASONS
FOR THE BLUES.

Doctors Fail to Understand symptoms
That Are DaHSe: Signals.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
FOR YOUR SCRAp-ROOK.

Little Items of Surc-,c-bc- Useful Irfor-
iuntip-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-24

Mrs. Nettie Klein was at home
at her mothers Mrs. Marx, to 4
card party of her friends last night.
The prizes were won by Misses
Kathleen Taylor and Iona Fouke
and the fortunate gentlemen were
Messrs. H. F. Offenhauser and ]. E.
Kirby.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-24

We are sorry to learn of the
serious sickness of Mrs. p. j. Man
ming of Denison, Texas Mrs. Man
ming resided here for a long time
and has many friends here who will
sympathise with her while on her
bed of sickness.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-24

Mr.. Ed Willis of Willis & Buel who
has been confined to his bed for a
couple of weeks with mumps, came
down today and tarried a few hours
before he went back to his residence.
He expects to be able to go to
work next week.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-24

Messrs. Charles Todd, w, R. Grim,
W. A. Robinson, ]. S. and Sam Rag
land and W. H. Buhrman, the par
ties who went to Jeems' Bayou, re-
turned yesterday evening, They
have not reported luck yet and we
are at loss to say whether they
caugh many or few fish.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-24

Mr. J. L. Chatfeld will leave in a
day or two for Bath Beach, King
county, New York to spend the
summer. Last year, Mr., Buhrman,
his partner spent the summer at
this delightful resort, now Mr..
Chatfeld claims his time has come
to lay aside business cares. Va
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-24

The Cotton Belt pay car will be
here on Sunday and the ''ghost"
will not receive the lubricating it
generally does on an occasion of
week day visit. Mayor Hardin has
nailed up the back doors OF places
where ghost do love to lurk on an
occasion of pay cars visit.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-24

At mass, at the Sacred Heart
Catholic church, this morning,
PRAYERS were offered for the
speedy recovery of Mrs. P. ]. Man
ming. of Denison, Texas. We trust
the PRAYERS will be answered.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-24

Ten dozen gold and silver belts
worth SOC, 75c and$L0O to be sold
Saturday tor 29c at PeeIs the Pal
ais Royal
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-24

Another concrete contractor
struck the town today and pro-
ceeded to make d canvass for work.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-24

Yesterday in writing of Capt.
John II, Hunter, the word "iunior
should have been senior, as he has
long been the Oldest member of the
firm of the Hunter Transfer Go,
Excuse our error, Captain,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-24

Mr. c. A. Antrim lumber dealer
and manufacturer, who makes his
home here but who is on the road
most of the time, came in last night
and exhibited some grain samples
he gathered from the fields near
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-24

A beautiful line Of Ladies Silk
Umbrellas to be slaughtered for
the small sum of $50 at Peel's The
Palais Royal Saturday.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-24

For choice fruits, confectioneries,
cigars, etc, drop in at Mrs E. L.
Meeks postofice confectionery. 422
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-24

Ryan, InGian Territory. The oats
had seven inch heads we'll filled out
and the stalk on the wheat was 30
inches in length. He said that fine
crops would be gathered there this
season.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-24

Joe Murphy handles all kinds OF
secondhand goods. Do not fail to
see hitn if yoQ wish to either buy or
sell-he can save you money.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-24

Mr., Sid Black, the renowned trick
bicycle rider win arrive here to-
morrow and will be a guest Of VIII
A, Mccartney He will do some of
his trick bicycle riding while here to
amuse the local wheelmen.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-24

Five hundred yards of tnat
beautiful lawn left from Monday
sale to be sold Saturday, 10 to II
and to / for lc per yard.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-24

McCann's full orchestra will make
music tonight for the Phillies. Let
all members OF the club be present.