davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
Talk on PORTRAITS or FRANKLIN.

A social meeting Of the Society II the Sons Of the
Revolution was held last night AT Demonlco's. Or
Clarence Winthrop Bowen addressed the society on
THE Portraits OF Franklin" introducing number
OF reproductlons from original portraits Of the
famous philosopher. The speaker made special ref
erence 10 the historical associations connected with
the pictures giving incidents In the lives u the
painters.
Among those who heard the lecture were Frederick
& Talmadge. president OF the society; James VI.
Montgomery a. NJ. Hatch. treasurer; Charles
Isham, secretary; General Carleton. Smith h. Lane
Major Hon. Talbot Oyphant. General Butterield.
Mr. Wesse.s H. r browne. Captain l.. S. Wlsner.
George D. f. Barton. Charles II. Woodruff. Colonel
Martin c. s Schermorhorn. F. C. ellis. the Rev.
Ir Weston w. Scott Sillocks. Joseph Bensel. John
Lawrence and T. II. Edse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.


A man who claimed to be an excise inspector gave
Ferdinand Wendt, proprietor OF the international
Hotel. at No 80 Main-st.. check on the Mount
Norris Rank OF New York, Monday night IL
WAS for $40 in payment for money borrowed ana
REFRESHMENTS and was signed by Johh d. mart
Wendt took the check to a fonkers pahK yes'er
day and the Mount Morris Bank. at One-huhureu
and-twenty- ffth-st and Park-ave" was teiephoheu
TO 4 reply was received that the signer had no
,unds in the bank Wendt laid the matter before
City Judge Kellogg and warrant was Issued TOT
the stranger. bpt he had left town
Al the special meeting OF the Yonkers Corinthian
Yacht Club tomorrow evening plans VIII De maze
for Memorial Day After the meeting Commodore
Prime will give the members t ana Iner me- boat
moonlight sail on the Palisade ierLyooa, tnrninr
will leave the clubhouse al Q CLOCK p H. ic'u' INNS
at II. , T., 49,.
lecture on "Concenration VII be given IN al ins
study hail of the High School this aiernc31n al .
o;clock bv Edwin r. Shaw. dean of the SchooI OF
Pedagogy While the lecture is Tor teach'rS' any
others Will be welcome 5000
The Messenger steamer Ben Franklin, the latest
addition to the boats of the Ben Franklin Inc IL
which Mayor Peene is interested mace hst been
trip of the season Yesterday morning. ""e ""
thoroughly overhauled. ,
The Workers Teutonia Society gave its annual
Gaco party on baIIroom was PRETTY decorated
and many of the women's costumes were qa ssistnd
hv Mrs Hettler. Mrs Jocher Mrs. Nelson Mrs
Hafemann and Mrs. Louis Boehmer SIM hnf AIR" Mrs.
was planned by 'ub''' >"'''
Pitcher and Mrs. kleine
The meeting Of the Yonkers Branch OF tne NJ.
Kinley League has been postponed till Friday night
Of this week.
The two National Banks Of the city YESTERDAY
gave out reports of their condition at the cIose o.
business on May !. The Citizens Nationa baik
reported resources 81 10 $50 49, loans and discounts
sS12s7S g. reserve fund s39O.o21 =, Of which &s.-
So 80 is in the bank; individual deposits sunect 10
pIus fund. 100000 The First National Bank re-
ported resources s5lsS32 9S: loans and discounts
sI3 0I6 II reserve fund 1894 66 g. of which Abss IL
in The bank: individual deposits subject to cneck
s940 1893 30: undivided profits 1885 81 surplus soooVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
4 SALE OF Old hooks

The first days sale OF a collection OF books re-
lating to America. and consisting OF almanacs first
editions OF American authors Bradford imprints
Confederate imprns. State and local histories OF
various States OF the Union. etc was begun at the
auction-rooms Of Bangs Co. No 81 Fifth-ave
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock. There was a good
attendance the bidding all through the sale was
slow in the extreme. Some OF the prices maid
r!diculonsiy low. The highest price paid for any
single volume Sl. which was paid for a Brad
ford mprin, by George Keith. The title OF the WORK,
THE Great Necessity and Use Of the Holy
Sacramento OF Baptism and the Lords Supper. De-
llvered in Sermon Preached In Trinity Church in
New-York the 18th OF November 1903 by George
Keith. VI. A. 4to. "a PIP, unbound Printed and
Sold by William Bradford at the Sign OF the Bible
In New-York l70i'
In all 1854 lots were disposed OF at yesterdays
sale. The total nun,ker OF lots in the collection
many OF them embracing several volumes is ls
The sale will be continued this afternoon to-mor-
row and Friday. beginning at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
DIRECTORS or THE RUBBER TRUST.
THE GOVERNING BOARD REDUCED TO FIFTEEN
MEMBERS RESULTS OF THE YEARS


Efforts OF the stockholders OF the United States
Rubber Company to reduce the number OF directors
from twenty-five to fifteen eliminated yesterday at
the annual meeting at New Brunswick, y. j., In
dropping ten names from the directory of the COM
pany.
The new Board OF Directors includes Samuel T.
Colt, Providence; Joseph Banigan Providence: Rob-
er, d. Evans. Boston, James H. Ford. New-York:
Charles II. Flint, New-York: William II. HILL Bos-
ton: Robert NJ. Galloway New-York; j. Howard
Ford, New-York; Henry l.. Hotchkss. New Haven:
Charles L. Johnson. ew-Haven; NJ c. Martin
New Brunswick: Frederick W. Shepard, Orange
Charles Stewart Smith. New-York: William T. Tren-
holm, New-York: Samuel n. Williams, Wiamsport
Penn
Out OF 100000 shares, $4,000 were represented
yesterday.
The election OF the president Of the company for
the ensuing year was discussed. The Board OF
Directors will meet to-day at the Offices Of the COM
pany. No IS Readas. to elect officers and there n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20

considerable speculation as to whether or not Presi-
dent Evans will be reelected.
The reports Of the condition OF the rubber Industry
yesterday showed that all the factories have renewed
opera tons although there not so many contracts
or detailed orders "a there were last year Producers
OF Oyershoes are disturbed because OF the uncer-
tanty about STYLES. II the narrow toe Is used ex-
tenslvey there will he 4 large expenditure required
for Lasts and patterns.
Prices for crude rubber. Il was shown. have ranged
relatively high during tho last year, owing mainly
TO the large consumption OF the product In bicycle
and other tires.
The treasurer's report for the year ending April
shows the following results compared with the year
ended April !. 1895 - -
1906. 1905 Changes.
Profit from operating
plant and Increased - -
investments sZp6OZt3 Dec WI, Bt
Rent expenses. etc. 293 i+3 2l3sIs Inc. n. 2I5
balance ......... 81 $50 1911 s27iG87O Dec s37s57O
Dividends pref. stock. 1852. 90 l552OI0
Balance ........... s7sT.75i sliC433o Dec s376579
Dividend 2l1 per cent
socK....... 5Q 40 Dec 6O+. 100
Surplus ........... sTS775I $500 $50 Inc si27 57i
Previous surplus. sI62f 2l6e37 Inc coo isD
Total surplus. 81 1913 g6s ss762i7 Inc $751; ISL
Charged depreciation. 2o3 6+ - Inc lisa. 954
Ne, surplus ......... suo0i4 $3.50 2i7 Dec s4Go 2oa
The report says that there is N9ll.G9s in earnings
investments which have not yet been paid into
the treasury Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Annual meeting OF American f'she''e' ''0''
Aquarium. 10 a m
steepicchase races. Morris PARK Z~ D. II"
LAYING u cornerstone Of 'ongrssat,om i Soven
rs~"Si Svnagocuc Central Park West ana oeVe"
ueth-st. 80 2. m. .,
say.nx, Banks Association annual "'ec''"o
C-hnrnber OF Commerce rooms il a. H. .
Parade and review OF Goth Regiment a''"o''' .
Med,co-Iegal Society dinner. Hotel Marlborough
y. m ,, ,,t.,-,o, Va oq0
Mckinley League Of Ist Assembly Dis'r'c" w. ~
D.an-st brooklyn. \ ?. m.
Aquciuc. Commissioners meeting -.
Young Peoples Day AZ noon pray I -e''"e' "
ia FNilton-si-. william l.. Perkins Iea'eI'
onening OF XXVllth Assembly Disulet Hepuo
ucan club 40 767 Sixth-avc.. p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
CONVENTION AT GARDEN CITY,
REMARKABLE REDUCTION OF DEBT Rf.
PORTED IN BISHOP LITTLEJOHN'S
DIOCESE.

DIOCESE.
Cergymen Of Episcopal faith from all parts OF
Long Island and Brooklyn met Yesterday in the
thirteenth annual convention OF the diocese at the
Cathedral OF the Incarnation AZ Garden CITY Bishop
Littejohn presided a special train brought many
of the ccrgymen and lay delegates. Women in
largo numbers wore also in attendance
bishop Tittlejohn paid a tribute to John d. Jones
and Senator William Floyd-Jones both Of whom
were members OF Grace Church. in Massapequa: 10
William Matthews Of Brooklyn. Bishop Howe the
Rev George Sayres and the Rev. Or Charles
Hall 70. many years president Of tho Standing Com
mttee Of the diocese. The Bishops annual address
was then delivered II fully covered tho affairs OF
the diocese. He glad to tell tho delegates that
the diocese in nourIshins condition In the
course OF the year several churches had been able TO
pay off mortgages on church property that originally
amounted to $500 and It was remarkable TO have
them cancelled in single year. He said that the
schools connected with the different churches in
the diocese all nourishing. He referred TO
certain changes which he said he would try to have
made for the general good The Bishop. who is over
seventy-two years old. talked I'm firm voice and
his remarks attentvely listened to. lie told
a reporter before the convention assembled that
he was in almost perfect health. and his rudy
complexion bore his statements. The conven-
ton will remain In session to-day.
Among the cergymen present as delegates 10 the
convention were the Rows. Dean cox. Creighton
Spencer. Hampstead, +. f. Baker, cold Spring
". H. p. Allen. Sea Cn: Charles L. Hugo. Man
hansett. Isaac Peck. Roslyn: Henry H. Bryan.
Garden City. W. r. Bird Garden city L. Bryies.
Islip; j. Carpenter Smith. Flushing: Edmund u
Cooper. Astoria: Henry {. Sten,zc, 81. Luke's
Church. Brooklyn: a. 4. Morrison. 81 Matthews
brooklyn: Robert + Pendleton. Charles ". Homer
ST James's Brooklyn, Henry T. scudder, St
Stephens: William !. Evan-. St James,: Aisop
Storms John 6. Bachus Reformation. William W
Belllnger. St. Marys' Nelson r. Boss. Trinity Y
F. Preed. 81. Johns: @. C. Carter, Church OF the
Redcemer. &. Is Brewster. Idle. Robert y Cuch-
ran. Ascension. James H. Darlington. Christ; &. r.
Baker. Messiah, william Morrison All Saints
Samuel l.. Haskin ST. Marks. 7. l. oliver. ~
Bartholomew Floyd f West 81 Mchae's. Arch
deacon Morrison, ST Matthew. Cornelius L.
living. Calvary. Lindsay Parker. St Peters
Spencer $ Roach. -. Mark Edward = Miller
ST. AIMS: william l. Evans. 81 James. Henry T
Scudcrr. st. stephens, James y N'es Epiphany
and James &. Jones. 81. Thomas's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
WHITE PLAINS.

The one hundredth annual meeting OF the Med-
cal Society OF Westcheser County was held In this
village to-day. II called to order by Or. Phi
lander Collard. of Sing Sing After transact!ng
routine business. the following were elected
the centennial officers FOR the ensuing year
President, DR.. A. NJ Campbell. OF Mount Vernon;
vice-presdent. DR.. II. T. Hart, OF Scrub Oak; sec
rotary, DR.. Evarts NJ. More. Of Yonkers; treas
urer. Dr. Robert T. Howe OF Mount Vernon. Or.
r. A. Sands. OF New-York. read an Interesting
paper On acne vugars." which at It's conclusion
was discussed Then the society had their annual
dinner at the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
HASTINGS.

man. representing himself to be commercial
traveller, and giving the name OF William Williams
put up at Charles Bevers international Hotel in
this village on Monday That night, after every
one in the house supposed TO be asleep Will
Jams went through several rooms in search OF val
uables He discovered coming from a
occupied by Henry Holt, an architect, with a coat
and vest In his hand. Williams finding that he
was detected. made bolt for the front door and
disappeared in the direction OF Dobbs Ferry. Word
was sent there by telephone and Williams was
captured by Detective Gore. OF the Central Rail-
road He was taken before Justice Lang and com
mitted to the White Plains jail TO await the action
~ ha Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
ORDER TO PROTECT PEDESTPJiys

owing to the large number OF accidents In the
streets recently. Acting Chief Cortright has sent
to all precinct commanders orders to strictly en-
force the ordinances and laws relative to reckless
driving and fast bicycle riding. The acting chief
calls attention to the crowded condition OF num-
Der o, thoroughfares and says that while the ordi-
should be carried In all cases the protec-
ton OF the HE and limb OF pedestrians makes this
especially necessary on these avenues and streets.
He orders that all volators OF the ordinances and
laws IN this respect be arrested promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YORK-MAY TO- 1890.
ARRIVED

Steamer Norwegian Qr Vipond. Glasgow. May s. with
mdse and cabin passenger TO Austin Baldwin a Co. Ar
rived the Bar sos M.
Steamer Cuhc (Br) Liverpool, May g. with mdse II
Maitland Kersey Arrived at the Bar at 1910 N.
Steamer Excelsior ,Ger). Muller. Hamburg May g. in
ballast to Gust Heye. Arrived at the bar T:i5
Steamer Kensngton Gr) Bond Antwerp, May o. with
mdse 81 cabin and COL seerage 10 the Inter
p Steamer scandal OBJ, Blight Venice April Trieste 20
and oo stesrass passengers to Henderson Bros Ar
rived at the Bar at 8 o m.
Steamer Oxus (Br) Sutherland and Montego Bay and
Lucia May IA st Ann and Port Maria H. with mdss and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
Enrich BROTHERS ROBBED.
THREE EMPLOYEES ARRESTED. And THEY cos
TESS TO A DETECTIVE

Charles Wolf. thiriy-sevrn years Old Of 10 ~
West Twenty-fourth-s,. clerk employed In III"
delivery department oi Ehrich's drygoods store
Siegfried Seaman. twenty-five years old. also =
clerk living at the same address, VIII - WOLF =
cousin and Paul Klrchner twcnty-four years old
OF 80 o. First-st.. were locked W in the West
Thirtieth-st station last night by Detective Gal
lagher on complaint OF George + L"ghorn a super
iniendent Of Ehrich's store The three mon are
charged with grand larceny. Wof. n is charged.
made a practice OF stealing articles marked &. -. -
and sent 70 his department Tor delivery ami haniet
them over 10 the two other prisoners. who would
deliver them. collect the money and ih"n divide II
The thefts had been going on since AIrll - ny 10
last evening and in all Sl3 o. goods hal been
taken The Arm suspected Wo!f. who mad" state.
ment TO Detective Gallagher IN which he admitted
taking the goods and turning them over 10 the
other prls, ners when arrested the others COZ
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
HOME NEWS.
o,,1Hrxr ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
FIFTH AVENUE-Ex- Congressman John an
Voorhis OF Rochester. and Curtis HuiId' Oh "oT.,
harv. HOFFMAN-Percy Il. :. Pnchback. Oh
o,,ts,a,a uOII.AND-Sena James mcmillan.
y, Michigan: ex Congressman Charles y. fel,on' o,
California: Robert Neville. OF Washhston S..''sa
y.,l,.r g Rice OF the United states CNli service
conrriss,on ard w Murray Crane. OF M"ssst-
.,,s",,s MARLBOROUGH Senator John H.
vi,chell OF oregon. WALDORF-Jarnes A. gary
~ baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20

allow the Midland to FUN to the Bergen Point
Ferry.
Robert f. Robinson. president Of the Cricket
Club. and {. f. Mcdonald vice president have re-
signed william Donald and Randolph ST: George
Walker. respectively. have been appointed to the
vacancies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise IS Sunset 7i5 Neon sets m O:64 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook o 80 Gov. Island lOi Hell Gate 2.57
= M-Sandy Hook 30 Gov. Island % Hell Gate S:47
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
CHESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.

iR. w Williamson. Boston.
VIA, MARLBOROUGH.
H!u C. W. Moore g. wife, New
MASS F. A. Warren e. wife. Con-
y necticut.
wife. Il. 6 Di Hnnson S & fanny.
skill. kansas ~ Nav-or-
leans.
MURRAY HILL.
New. ]. NJ. Z. O'Grady. Roch-
ester.
,,ovn ]. S. Butler, Boston.
6. Greene. Boston.
r. Ray. Rochester.
r. NJ. Shannon. Pittsburg.
80 NETHERLAND.
W 7. Becker, Amsterdam.
w. G.. Brokaw & wife. city.
p. w. Miller, Philadelphia.
n. q. Cheney. Connecticut.
T. 6. Vanderhoef & wife.
Norwalk. Conn.
f. W. Hays, Indianapolis.
J; = NoRMANDIE.
d. II. Bates & wife. worces-
shing- ter.
w. II. Gallup. Syracuse.
LII. T. q. Odds. Rockville. Conn.
lrling- +. f. Arnold. Providence.
T. Naming. Morris Run.
nston, Penn.
PARK AVENUE.
j. G. Steacy. Rockville.
Conn.
ioung' J. @. Bryce, Charlotte. n. c.
a. z. Rice. Waterbury.
!; J. C. Rowland. bridgeport.
iofN' Y. V. De Witt. Albany.
]. Chester. Detroit.
'o- c. W. Frear. Troy.
PLAZA.
ildren. DR.. ]. V. Mott. Boston.
J. F. Burks, Milwaukee.
'riose' J. X. Bartlett. jr.. Balti-
sin. C. r. Woodruff. Phlladel-
Wash phia.
. J. j. Hawley. Boston.
ST. JAEEs.
II. c. Vaudeville, Elmira.
water, ID. c. Robinson. Elmira.
w. +. Walker & wife. New
water. Britain.
y. l.. Damon & wife. Bos-
'oy. ton.
Bar Ross Whitaker, San Fran
cisco.
SAVOY.
Mrs. @. Green. New-York.
eiphla. F. Rothschild. Chicago.
nau. ]. II. Moore. city.
natl. DIR. Bethrnan 4 wife. Chi
u. cago.
*. Mrs. NJ. A. Meyer. Chicago.
{. sTURTEvANT.
port. +. c. Sherman. Albany.
II. Siedenbach. Philadel-
phia.
10. II. b. Taylor. jr.. Philadel-
,. phia.
I. Chi s. r. Brennan. Albany. :.
+. W. Elwell. Philadelphia.
WINDSOR.
shing- ]. G. Speir. Goshen.
j. s. Kuhn. Pittsburg.
lmond. W. Is. Kuhn. Pittsburg.
l.. i. Cummings. New-York.
more. Miss Cummings. New-York.
ter. J. ii. Purdy. Pittsburg.
WESTMINSTER.
iladei- e. T. Grant. RidEaway.
Penn.
T. v. Struck. Galveston.
Bridge r. w. Goodali. Nashville.
II. Bodding;on. England.
J. Ohio. l. A. Lyman. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
r. a W.
r. d ".

DR.. Williamson. specialist medical and surgical
seases OF women. i95 L~nox-ave. to o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
AIREMARLE.

ALBEMARLE.
8. y. Sexton & wife. Hyd
M. Lane. Cambridge, Mass
w. p. Van Rensselaer, Al
beny. IL.
w. NJ. johnson & WIFE
Philadelphia. ,r,
Mrs. J. c. Smock. CatsHiii'
BARTHOLDi.
". II. Sanders. city.
r. Glatz & wife. Rochester
j. y. Fiske g. wife. New
Haven. .
c. v. Brooke. Morristowr
n. ].
G. r. Hall. Boston.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
r.. II. Woodman. Roanoke
Va.
b. A. Kaiser. Boston.
I, Latte, Cincinnati.
]. II. kite. ST. Louis.
l.. A. Wheeler. Troy.
BRUNSWICK.
observation-disclosures J. :
Fraser Il wife. New
Brunswick. g.
Colonel John Hay. Washing
ton.
e. t. Roberts. Oakdale. l.
Air Theodore Fry. Darling
ton. England. -
The Misses Fry. Darlington
England.
BUCKINGHAM.
Mrs. John Russell Youn,
Philadelphia.
T.. l.. Killen. Hartford:
D. @. Gale. 81. New-fork'
b. Hunter. Albany.
II. r. Hayden. Hartford.
7 EVERETT.
n Joseffy. wife & children
Tarrytown.
H. II. Feild. s,ockbridg'
n. Y.
=. w. Hoard. Wisconsin.
q. S. Fraser & wife. Wash
ington.
J. IL. Putney 4 wife. Chica
GILSEY.
4. r. Sarles. Stillwatei
Mass.
d. NJ. Bruce. Stillwate
Mass.
J. Bolton & wife. Troy.
c. f.. Brown. Great Bal
rington. Mass.
GRAND.
d. 7. Wagner. Philadelphia
w. l.. Weight. Cincinnati.
W. w. Watts. Cincinnati.
o. =. Cobb. Cincinnati.
r. W. Chase. Newark.
GRAND UNION.
J. b. Rackliffe. Newport.
A. G. Fuller. Boston.
c. +. Glover. Boston.
w. w. Reilly. Buffalo.
+. A. Hudson. Toledo.
G. T. Ripley & wife. Oh
HOFFMAN.
A. G. Burrage. Boston.
J. =. Charleson. Washing
ton.
I. Kaufman. Richmon'
y. l.. Bartlett. Baltimore.
A. +. Nelson. Rochester.
HOLLAND.
W. l. Elkins. jr.. Philade
phia.
L. Fitch. Bridgeport.
Mrs. w. q. Fitch. Bridg
W 4. Mills. Columbus. OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
Annour cencnts.

r. < "
ARApAHOF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thiriy-second and Broadway.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-07

We sympathise with Miss Mary
Halligan at the loss of valuable
horse she bought a few days ago,
for her own riding. The horse was
staked on the commons and was
either stolen or strayed of. We
hear of several other town people
loosing horses in the last few days
in the same manner. Among the
number we mention Pete DeArigo,
Phillip Gross and ]. e. Morriss.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-07

Business was practically suspend
ed today, on account of the chari-
ty circus, parade and the perform
ance given this afternoo. 'These
entertainments come high" one
of our merchants remarked, but he
added, we must have EN- or at least
we do. Well it is all in a life time,
and we suppose we should mix
pleasure with business to give us
spice.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-07

Mayor John N. Cook received a
message yesterday, telling of the
death of Captain Scrluock, father
of Mrs. Cook, who is now confined
to her bed by sickness and could not
attend the last sad rites. We GER
tainly sympathze with Mrs. Cook at
her inability to be present at the
burial of her father at Mt. Pleas
ant, her old home.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-07

Our town candidates are all in the
woods looking for voters. There is
plenty of time left yet IN which to
do up competitor. It takes a
good mind reader to make sue
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-07

Read the school election notice in
this paper and don't forget to vote
The election comes off on the same
day of the primary and you can
have no excuse for not going to the
nolls.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-07

Mr.. Ferd Hunter has returned
from st. Louis andAs once more
pounding" the tightening out of a
duplxe machine at the Cotton Belt
yard telegraph Office,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-07

Horse thieves are doing the com
mons of our city. II you have a
mag or flying Pegasus you had
better not turn him out even with
a rope, for you will never see him
again.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-07

Get Your Hammer Out, as
sung last night by the artist who
wore the incandescent wig, was
simply immense. We would give
the name of the warbler, but we
did not get a program.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-07

The cold lemonade and ice cream
signs went up against the bulletin
boards today Many glasses of cool
ing beverages were bought and
drank.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-07

Hurrah for our base ball park
and natatorium. We are to have
both combined and a street car to
take us right up to the gate.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-07

Joe Murphy handles all kinds OF
secondhand goods. Do not fail to
see him if you wish to either buy or
sell-he can save you money.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-07

He who by his biz would rise must
everlastingly advertise keeping ever
lastingly at it brings success. The
TExARKANIAN is your medium. tt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-07

Hon. Paul Jones has been as
signed the duty of awarding the
prize this afternoon to the one hav-
ing the handsomest carriage in the
procession.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-07

The ball will take place tomorrow
night instead of tonight as some
have been led to believe, The
Charity circus will hold the boards
tonight as well as it did this after
noon.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-07

Editor J. w. Gardner was down
this morning for awhile. We are
glad to say his conditions are all
favorable for an early recovery.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-07

Married at H. z. Hudgins office
in Texarkana May 18th, W. H.
JACQUES to Miss Matte B. Brew, all
of Miller County, Arkansas
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-07

Superintendent Whitley is hav-
ing cross ties placed on the ground
to lengthen his track to the park
and new natatorium. He says he
will rush work and soon have cars
running to the base ball ground
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-07

Fred Offenhauser went up to the
New Boston flats yesterday and
spent several hours in the interest
of his insurance agency.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-07

Otto Krause has made a ten cent
rate for school children at his
tonight's performance in Money
Mad
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-07

Dewberries have again put IN
their appearance, but thus far the
"due" has been too heavy for us to
tackle them.