davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
VACANT HOUSES
FOR BURGLARS
An Epidemic of Pilfering
Is Now Prevailing
Here.
Crimes Committed by One Man,
or the One Set of Men,
All Over Town.
Residences in the Weil.to.Do Parts of
the City Entered and ] welry
and Money Stoen.

The burglar with the vacant house
graft" has reappeared and is giving
Captain Lees and 1.-The upper Office" an
opportunity for much thinking.
This particular criminal. or "co-ed" of
his, made his appearance in this City
about year ago. Like every other grad
uate or understudy for the penitentiary,
he has his own way of working.
He selects some vacant building abut-
ting upon an occupied house in some
well-to-do neigh borhood. This he enters
from the rear, usually by breaking a pane
of glass and opening window. Then he
goes into the front room of the upper
story of the house, which Is usually orna-
mented with bay window, and watches
until the family next door goes out and
until the policeman on the beat goes by.
Then he opens one of the bay windows,
steps upon the balcony leading to the
window ot the occupied house and plum
lers it al his leisure.
Last Friday evening this vacant house
graft burglar entered a house to let on
Sutter street, between Buchanan and
Webster, and while the police were chang
ing watch at about 6 P. NJ. and in the alb
sence of the family entered the residence
1884 Sutter street and bagged $500 wort b
of jewelry and about sos.
q
on McAllister street, near Steiner, and got
away with several hundred dollars worth
Of money and jewelry, including an ele-
CANT set of silverware.
The thief left no clew behind him save
an open window, which for purposes of de-
lection, was of no more value than a
closed door 1t was evident, however, that
hese and other burglaries were the work
Of one man or the same set of men.
On MONDAY night an attempt was made
20 break into the house at GA Hyde street.
The burglar had forced open window in
The rear and the noise alarmed the occu-
pants. They made an investigation and
seeing the open window notified the po-
ce. The burglar hearing them moving
about beat q hasty retreat.
n. ]. Lund's. hotel, Sixteenth and Fol-
som streets, was entered by burglar
.arly Sunday morning. Nine bedrooms
we're visited, and the burglar succeeded in
rifiing the pockets of the occupants with
)ut disturbing them. except in one in
tance.
A. Trouse was awakened about O'Clock
IN the morning by a noise in his room.
He saw a man crawling out of the room
IN his hands and knees, but strange to say
did not sound an alarm. The burglar
got away with about $50 in coin, check
Tor $50 and some jeweiry. Two gold watches
we're taken from room occupied by po-
iceman, and what worries him is that the
iady's watch belonged to his sweetheart.
An investigation showed that the burg
.r obtained access to therooms by insert
ng pair of nippers IN the keyhole and
urning the key. Detectives have been
working on the case, but so far no arrest
las been made.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
LEAGUE OF THE GROSS.
Company DIS Grand District Rally and
Social Entertainment.

Company D; League of the Cross Cadets,
held district rally in Devisadero Hall, al
3l7 Devisadero street, Monday evenin
There was full attendance of the sixty
nine uniformed members. The officers OF
the company are: Captain J. J. Mcbride,
First Lieutenant J. d. Dwyer, Second
Lieutenant Harry F. McGurren.
1t was the pleasure of the cadets to open
the Deyisadero Hall, which was filled to
the doors.
One OF the pleasant features of the occa-
sion was sword kp-ese ntation to Lieuten-
ants Dwyer and McGurren by the men,
bers OF the company. The presentation
was made by Captain Mcbride.
An interesting programme had been
prepared. Bafjo solos were rendered by
Lieutenant Gonzales and James d
Dougherty. Willie White of the iunior
branch recited a temperance poem. md
addresses were made by T. Fallon. Colonel
W. r Sullivan Jr., Father Cullen. and
Rather ohyan, the spiritual director of
the league. %
The affairwas under the direction OF tho
following committee of arrangements.
Captain J. Mcbride. Sergeant George Sui.
livan and Harry Mahoney.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
PLANS And SPECIFICATIONS
For a School Building.
OFFICE BOARD OF EDUcArIoN,

SAN FRANCISCO November IT, 1896
N ACCORDANCE WITH RESULU1 ION
l. adopted by the Beard of Education of the CITY
and County of San Francisco, y ovember 16, 1896,
public notice is hereby given to architects that
competitive plans and specifications for the erec-
ton Of q High school building in the Mission dis
trict in said City and County will be rece we'd ac-
cording TO the "1ieneral Instruc ions TO Archi-
tects" (copiss OF which be obtained at the Of
flee of sa board) in open session OF the Board of
Education Monday, November 80, 1896 at 8
O'Clock p NJ as fol ows: on lot 39S fest. front
facing south, by depth of "a feet having three
street frontages The said plans and specifications
are be in compliance vito General lnstruc ions
Architects and to be so prepared that the
of the building, excluding the architects commits
sion. hall exceed in the aggi egate the sum OF
cations adopted by the board will be appointed
architect and superintendent OF. he building at a
compensation of five (5) PER cent of the total cost
of the structure. The architects submittin plans
and specifications determined by the toafd to be
SET ond and third in merit will receive premiums
of $500 and $500 respectively.
GEORGE BEANSTON. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
SAVED BY HIS GOODNESS.
Tom Sykes NarrotcIy Ecaped Lynchin0
AtthOuGh Innocent.

COLUMBUS, GA. Nov. 1.-THE cool
ness of Tom Sykes, white manpwho has
cen working for the Southern Railway,
saved him from being lynched and has
just resulted in his acquittal by the courts
Of heinous crime. Sykes was arrested,
harged with making an assault upon
Louise Crouch, the daughter of a farmer
wing near tnis city. His description
allied with that of tramp who visited
and who was supposed 10 have attempted
he outrage. He was identified by the
hid and her mother.
A crowd of angry countrymen, neigh
hors and friends OF the Crouches sur
rounded the man, armed with rifles. The
women called for the death of the man.
A rope was placed around his neck, but
landing there and looking them in the
We, he declared his innocence, daring the
nen to put upon themselves and their
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
DOMESTICS DOWNSTAIRS.

Figured French FlanneIs, SOC.
Brocaded German Eiderdown, 20c.
Manufacturers Remnants Flannel
cites. SIC.
36-inch Percales, S1sc and 15c.
Fall Novelties Dress Ginghams SIC.
Ready made Pillowcases, 10c.
German Turkev-red Table Linen lee
q Bleached Napkins, 81.
Extra Quality Table Linen, &c yd.
Chenille Portieres, 50 90 pair.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, 81 so pr.
White California Blankets, SO 65.
We think you Will find all these
items cheap. We know that if we
asked you to give us what you thought
they would be cheap at you would
offer more than our asking price. We
want your trade and we know that il
We get your confidence the rest will
follow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
OUR TOY DEPART MENT OPEN IN RASEMENTE
ClOakS and Suits.

We're not Dragging, but you won't
match our S3 S5 Tan Jacket in this
city under IS. We will guarantee to
save you from 81 to So 90 on So Tan
or Black Boucle Jacket, or on a SIS
BoucIe or Plush Cape, and if we can't
do 1T we won't ask your trade. Our
Capes at 81 so. $40 and SIS and our
Jackets at like prices are under any
San Francisco Cloak House price.
Our Ladies' Dress Skirts at 81 so
So so and So will surprise you. and our
So 80 Silk Skirt IS unapproachable.
Our Ladies' Tailored Suits, silk-lined
jackets, at $12, $15 and SIG 90 need no
praise from US. We want you to look
through our Cloak and Suit Depart
ment, and if we do not undersell any
and every one in town don't buy.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
KlNSHIP UNIVERSAL.

Theosophy Claims to Teach a Brother.
hood Broader Than Orthodoxy Does
James Fl. Critics delivered an addres
before the San Francisco Theosophica
Society Sunday evening to a large and
attentive audience.
Evan Williams introduced the speaker
after first reading some selections of wis
dom from the Book OF Golden Prece pts.
The subject of Mr.. Critics. address wa.
why Are Men Brothers?" The answe
was a long and beautiful one, but is bes
condensed in the sentence Because they
are souls"
Some of the peculiar beliefs of the The
osophists were explained at lepgth-th,
oversoul. or oneness of all life, now sep.
arated. but eventually to be reunited, be
ing one of them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
Muslin Underwear.

Ladies Muslin Gowns cheap at 48c.
81 so Ladies Muslin Gowns cheap
at csc.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers SOC, worth
at least 75c.
Ladies Muslin Chemise. embroid-
cry trimmed, very cheap at 25c.
Swiss Ribbed Underwear, cheap
at SOC.
Ladies' High Neck, Long Sleeve
Vests, 25c and 35c.
Ladies Union Suits at bargain in
the very finest qualities to close out.
Silk Waist Bargains at So.
Silk Dress Skirt Bargains at s. so.
Corduroy Waists. cheap at So.
Flannelette Wrappers, cheap at 81.
Ladies Dress Skirts at 81 so.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
America.

operations in Colorado. He is credited
with being one of the best judges of mine
in the West. Probably there are few in
the country who stand higher as an e1-
pert
Many mining men are here now from
different parts of the country, examining
different gold mines. Some are experts
and others are capitalists, number OF
whom are owners of paying properties in
mountain mining States. Colorado is
we'll represented, as are Montana and
Utah.
British investors are lust now giving un-
usual attention to California gold mines.
Apparently not for more than ten years
has there been such an interest
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
Notions.

Fancy Carriers, nickel clasps. 1870.
Nine. Louis Hair Crimpers, &c doz.
Kid Hair Curriers', sc dozen.
Box Shell Hairpins, 10c.
Plain Hairpins, &c.
Pins, per paper, 1c.
12kc Rustic Percaline, S1sc.
Hatpins. dozen. &c.
12%c Silesias, SIC.
Cotton, per dozen, 24c.
25c Fancy Metal Buttons, doz. 10c.
Darning Cotton. ball &c.
Ladies' Gored Hose Supporters, 12c.
Dress Stays, dozen sc.
White Beading, piece sc.
Attachable Corset Steels, SC.
Flo Flos Rope Silk and Wash
Twist, dozen, 34c.
SOC Mems Novelty Neckwear, 25c.
Feather Collarettes, 25c up.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18

that the boys mother beat him and he
plackened her eyes for doing so.
The jury took nearly an hour before re-
turning into court, and the foreman said
they could not agree upon verdict. They
stood ten for conviction and two for
acquittal. They were discharged and the
case was again set for trial on Novem Der
70. Peterson's bonds being reduced from
$4,000 10 $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
JURY FAILED TO AGREE.

Charles Peterson on Trial for Cruelty
to His Stepson.
A jury in Judge Joachimsen's court
heard the case of Charles Peterson, the
sailor charged with cruelty to his stepson,
Fyank Ausberger, and battery. He was
accused Of brutally beating the boy with
a ropes end.
The boys evidence was in accordance
with the facts already published. and the
jury was shown the marks on his body and
mis- injured eye. Peterson set up defense
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
Only Five Precincts Left.

The Election Commissioners finished count
ing all but five precincts of the Forty-ffth As
sembly District yesterday, and would have
finished these had the election officers, who
had been cited to sign the necessary papers.
put in an appearance. 1t is expected that the
general ticket will De finished to-day and a
start m ade on the municipal ticket
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
EFT AND TAYLOR SITS.

mittee to inquire into and report concerning
the charter. The political comm ittee was 10
have come together last night, having also to
electoral commission. The chairman of the
committee is Irving NJ. Scott, the other mem
oes being R. B. Csrpen er, NJ. ii. Hecht, s. NJ.
ohortridge, Wendell Easton, 81. y. Gray, H. z.
Osborne, James B. Barker, NJ. Cooney, A. B.
Lennon, ]. E. Doolittle, w. B. Hamilton, C.
OConnor, o. A. Hale and Thomas Flint Jr.
There were very few members of the COM
mttee in town, not enough TO warrant taking
my decided action. The various matters were
discussed only informally
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
HOSIERY BARGAINS.

RlcheIieu Ribbed, last black feet,
colored uppers, imported Louis
Hermsdorf Dyer, 121Sc: fast black
dropped stitch. 2Gc; 50-garge ladies'
fast black stocking for 25c, and silk
plated for 35c. Children's seamless,
1870 and 25c. We claim to beat the
town on Hosiery.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
Feu One Huaaaed Eest

LAWRENCE, MASS. Nov. 17-While
nine men were at work on the staging
inside the new water tower this morning
the staging gave way. Six men clung to
the walls and escaped unhurt. Three
men fell 100 feet TO the ground. Richard
Macdonald and Allen Spiar OF East
Boston W re fatally injured. William
Welsh of Portland, Me-, was badly hurt.
but may recover.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
Editor Marriott,s Libel Case

Frederick Marriott, editor of the News Let.
ter, indicted on q charge of criminal libel foI
publishing an article rejecting Judge Heb-
bard, has been granted until to-day to enI,
his plea. He announced to Judge Hebbar,.
yesterday that Attorney c. b, Darwin will b.
associated with other attorneys for the d,
tense.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
A Disobedient ) aiIor.

Joseph Michael Laine, sailor on the French
ship Lamorlciere, was taken to the Ci, y Prison
Yesterday afternoon ''to be held subject 10 the
order OF the French Consul" The policeman
VINO took Laine to the prison carried with him
, letter from the Consu., in which he stated
hat the sailor had refused to obey the orders
ii his superior officers
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
Wedded in st. Lnke.s

Miss Nellie Stuart woodson and Richard B.
Tripp were married on Monday in st. Luke
Church, the Rev. William H. Moreland per-
forming the ceremony. The bride is the niece
of the late Ex-Governor Woodson of Missouri
She has many friends in this City and in Oak
land. The groom is the ca hier of the Wash
ington Lille and is well known in insurance
ri los
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18

children the curse of having taken the
fe OF an innocent man. His GOODNESS re-
,ulted in his being turned over to the
proper authorities, and the full investiga-
tion by the courts has resulted in his
acquittal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
.VEILIRGS AND HAYDgERCYIEFS.

35c and 50c Swiss Embroidered
Randkerchiefs, 25c.
Corea Linen Hand-drawn Work
Handkerc hieis, SOC.
Novelties in Veilings, 121Sc and '25c.
Finer Novelties in Veilings, SOC and
75c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
A Blackboard Lectur.

mrs. henrietta skelton, one of the Nationa
organizers of the women's Christian unio, 80
puted to be bright and entertaining snea 10,
Will lecture at Westminster Church on Eel
street giving what she calls ga black boarl
lecture next Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
Dress Goods,
SO Inches for 5OcN

Silk and Wool Mixed Novelties that
we considered such good value we
marked them at 75c and have Just re-
duced them to soc.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
Holiday Novelties.

ties, Shopping Bags and little Sou
venirs of all kinds, Fancy Neckwear
AMI Ostrich Boas are in stock and at
prices agreeable to all.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Opposite u. s. Mint, 100 and 1O2 Fifth st.. san
Francisco, Cal.-Ihe most select family hotel in
the city. Board and room 81, 81 20 and 81 90 per
day, according 10 room Meals 25c. Rooms 501
and 75c day. Free coach to and from the hotel.
LOOK Tor the coach bearing the name OF the Cea
noDelitan Hotel WA EAHEIi ProprisLe<.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
Kicked hy q Horse.

Mike Powers. horse-clipper living at 1917
Howard street, was clipping e horse at 534
sutton street yesterday afternoon when the
animal kicked him in the lace He was taken
the Receiving Hospital, where a fractured
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
Discussinp the Charter.

The Union League Club has declared sine
the recent election in favor of new charter
While the calling of a special election SCENE
probable, the club asked the political com
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
o'Donnell,s Election Expenses.

Dr. C. C. ODonnell filed his affidavit of his
lection expenses yesterday, placing them al
1888 %.
or his apparently small outlay by stating that
Ne boug ht most of his supplies before petition
.ng to be placed on the ticket independ-
ent candidate
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
46-In. Black Goods SOC.

Handsome Figured and Black Bro
cades, never in the history of Dress
Goods have such values been offered.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
Mixed Dress Goods 25c.
Plain Dress Goods 25c.

Come and see them. You don't
have to buy, but we'll take our
chances. Black and colors, and you'll
never buy them again.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
Novelty Silks, soc.

If you live so years you'll probably
buy such quality for Soc.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
ONCE A MANSION
NOW 4 HOSPITAL
"Nobby' Clarke's Residence
Purchased by the
Eclectics.
1t Will Be Immediately Trans.
formed Into Modern
Sanitarium.
The Institution Will Be Dedicated
Thursday Evening-Open to
.. AL Pract TONERS.

Alfred C"Nobby") Clarke's mansion,
Douglass and Caselli streets, built by the
attorney in his days of opulence, has been
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
Twenty-Six Thousand Dollars
Paid in Benefits in Two
Years.
Recognition of the State Council by
the Ordinary Diocese-A Banquet
to Visiting Representatives

The first meeting Of the biennial session
of the California State Council of the Cath
olic Knights of America was held yester-
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
THE TAYLOR MINE.

nose and lacerated wound of the forehead
were attended to by DR.. Fitzgibbon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAy

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money If 1t fails to cure. 25c
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18


Couterve
be Mr.
not min now here. He Palace.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-01
COUNTY OFFICES
For County Judgs.

W zrsl1tE1-l-a- 90 sl7--7 Joan q
E5ws~s asa ea rEa-e tl-l El--g E-
s-f7-eE o. -l- 111 l- a. rE- Miller -is
Den c-lcI-
W. p au-l1Ut r1 announce Il
SOFT D. q ear s- t- County s--ea "
Miller Eau-rv. subject -l tie ll-l q u-
The ue-Ce-4-.- party
l1 rzs-rrea 90 ua-T 81 .cszt- rs tEl-
nv De-5cYa15- friends have cure -1-
Ia announce r1r czr.l ilacv .g- The l---ce --
County and Probate Jg1E=- subject 90
ttea-i5or Of the Den -raT-- party E2E-
served rE- uar- Ct Miller county l
different Official rlEzr .l-s,- and .aa- t-al
thrv arr familiar E1- past .- ser
Fiees. and Therefore able O. ---- E ny
fitness tar the place El- 5-i.E APP
ura. ate anT support auE support given
n and Tan rEs eEe- u The ra-tT-
sill zr5HaVlr -1 discharge uT duties -
the future as E- che past. honestly -ll iH
the best u nav q -1--.E-
II. 7. HAMILTON.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-01
For Circuit Clerk

nere'y ann unce ms canl .1aCg igT the
Office 0f Circuit ClerS NJ .rT County,
bjrct u the action Ot lue Dem cratic
party In making this announcement
DO % with q thorough knowledge of the
import nee and responsibility o tac1el
% the Office which I seek. and viii say 20
nv fellow citizens thatf ] am the clgic
Of the party and am elected. ana lt e1-
uer8sucr and GeE0tiOl 80 duty VIII ~
satisfaction. g1is tn@l shall have 90 the
fullest extent % mT a5iil y t1 give.
81. speetiulg,
CHAs. h. BEAABLE.
We are authorized % announce 4. b.
Little a. a ran1 date for Li-cu Clerk Ji
Miller county. subject 90 action % the
De JcEatte party.
We are authorized tg announce j. ID
SsDfzr-11 a. eaui date for Circuit
C eTE o. Miller county. subject % the a--
ton d The Dem lcr8tic party
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-01
For Tax Assssscr.

We arr a tI1TiE-l 90 announce Mr.. r.
C. Grafton as a candidate tgr Tax Asses
sgr 20 Miller county, subject tJ the
action % the Democratic party.
We are authorized tu announce Lleu.-
l1s Wlnham s. d candidate Tor Ia, AS
.ess0r of Miller county, subject % the ac-
t.1n o. the Democratic party.
We are authorized 70 announce 7. W.
Hull a. a candidate for Tax Assessor. sub
jsct 20 the action Of the Miller county
Democracy.
We ara authorized 20 announce B. w
Adams as q candidate for Tax Assessor 0i
Miller county. subject 10 the action Of the
Democratic party.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-01
BATTLE ABBEY OF IHE SOUTH

Lz- proposition Of Charles Broad
va E-Css- Ct New IC-s. 10 donate
SIlJuJ towards erecting il some
CITY Of the South a grand and i'm
posing 7E51cz % b= called The
Battle A15-y Of the South, If the
people Of the Southern states
would raise q Ike amount. has been
supplemented yaui1tluatlou from
him q few dz7s ago that if the
South raised this SIyJ. J.egJ. he would
give the prlzc..y sum 81 ssgJ,0u
more Thls has stimulated the
whole South. and they have gone TO
E1-z with q vlL In every city,
town and hamlet il the South the
u-tceris being agitarel prominent
ladies and gentlemen are interest
.1g themselves. and grand results
are ezE ectel from the efforts put
forth.
twill be la order for the pe1g.z
0t I-EzEsauz TO do something To-
wards this fund and We cal on
some Of CUR eut-rpr.sing merchants
TO give q per cent of a day sales
something similar 10 the one given
gg o DwEe- & Ah--1 q few lavs
back. This Is p-iuc=,v gilt and
should uur l- allowed To pass oT.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-01

The doctor who insisted ou treat
ins patient for liver trouble wseu
the patient was convinced that he
had heart disease would sooa lose
bis practice. Mr. NcK.uley should
lay aside kis protection theory and
declare on the money question
EKcuauge.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-01
EKcHang

May the 18th the Arkansas Press
Association meets at Springdale, in
the northern part of the state, 10
annual session. The citizens OF that
thriving place will exert themselves
to properly entertain the gull driy-
ers. ard Il promises 70 be q most
pleasant occasion.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-01
VEIN NATURE

N5als -sSS-z--= i- -zv Be 1->- q
-=--z-l- promptly t-t C-s should
r=------ even The mast E=--=--
remedies r--E EL=- -=5l-- L-=
49, z-E -->- simple z-l gentle
---=T Is --= Syrup -- El-s- -zul-
5z-----l -T The California EE
-r--- --
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-01
For Conttable.

W. are auth0rizrd 10 announce Wilbur
N. Paup as a candidate Tor Constable OF
tiariand township subject % the action Ul
TIE Democratic party.
We are authorized 10 announce Joe
Vn,0n a. q candidate too rr election o.
the office % Constable % Garland town
ship. subject % the action Oi ile Demo
cratic "a w.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-01

-Ee 0z-r->- q. --@ --------
t--z-s r- ----- 7--ss s s--E- -
tI= E--- ---- -rzT S-. T H-s-5a IT
$50 -E- us -l=E c----@ The
C--=E States $50 L-5y 1---e
F-E --= ---s ----------.>- -a5-
---- chap z-- -->- ---- q
--aHr
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-01
County Treasurer.

We are authorized % announce John H..
McLain as candidate for County Treas
Z er Of Miller county, subject 90 the ac-
ton OF the Democrat party.
We are authorized 20 announce Joe
Beddingfeld az candidate Tor County
Treasurer Of Miller county, subject 60
be action 0i the Democratic party
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-01
Fo- RsprsssutzEva.

w=a-- s-----l-a5 % Announce w.
Ef--7 a -a-55-a-a t1- Representa- W
n NJ ~ -----v. s--5=-. -l t-= action %
rt- u-----4-.r party
We are s--11-lr=1 I1 announce j. ID
B-s--1- Is . ez11 late t-- asF-=>-lizl.E-
af Nj =r erl--T. subject o. E-z ----l- %.
Uz-lerl-lc party
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-01
rss.zz-r z-,.-=y,

rr-s r--T. -=-a. @ ~
-.--s-r. : --l-.a .-f-a --- Al
---s- - -Hssf =-l g.
-t.l f.--a-- II -rz a-r-l- -l--L--
E-4s.-4 r---F.r-=s On H ~
.z-a- l., ! ..f-.- -l5r- - t - -i-
---~-- -a E ~ .--
faz.- Co -a E- -- --= -=-1-Eai-s
-E---
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-01
For Sheriff

hereby announce myself a. e4E-i-
date f1- The u-tce q Sheriff lt vi 20
county. <lb5ec. 90 The aci.gl q the Dem
0crstfc artr. Res p@etiu..y,
JDDLE KIRBY.
We are authorized 20 announce Jane,
2 Dlar1 ss caudl ate tCr >lerl1 gi
MiIrrcJu rty. subject % The action oi ilr
Democratic ? Tty
We are authorized % announce 4. A.
Adams sac ndidate for sheriff u Miller
cguaty subject 10 shs action o. the Dem
0cratic party