davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
Memories or TIE Grey.

From tho hills and the plains OF our
sweet Southern land.
From Potomac's swift stream to the sill
very strand
OF our soft surging gulf comes tho chly-
alrOus band
That our hearts shall love for aye.
Fond the welcome We give 10 these he
roes Of wars.
And % blessing bestcw on the wounds and
the scars
or tho brave boys who fought meath the
Stars and the Bars
They who wore the cherished gray.
IT'S cause that IS lost--so it's said-yet
We know
That the face with its memory ever will
glow.
IN our hearts it survives. with affection
twill grow
Urt many a future day.
Fcr the sweetest OF songs are not breath'd
into verse,
And our purest OF hopes Oft times meet
with reverse
Though the cause be forlorn. loyal bos-
oms will nurse
Tho deeds OF the valiant gray.
When the tocsin Of war in our land
sounded loud.
When our manhood arose IN its chivalry
proud
To defend evvry home from the threaten
ins cloud
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
.rarrIer. Rnrncd Awn,.r

4 Blue and Gray commingling was in sue
cessful swing;
The fraternizing "bocm" was on, and all
that sort OF thing
When. as is CHANGED, an old COnfed fell
Ginning with "a Yank
Who proved, in sooth. a caution as a
rcminiscencc "crank."
How pleasant it's" the latter cried, TO
grasp the hand Of him
That through four long and bloody years
faced us in o battle grim.
And by the way. was il your luck 70
hght at Franklin chg!
"Weu. ] should smile" quoth tars and
ia 5. 81 lost an car that day..
"Ah ha, I'D that event ! Know tWli Please
You much 10 hear
That twas a rooste7 OF my size VINO
scocped your missing ear.
shot il off: q am comes back bnt ere
he could conclude
The Confed doomed before his gaze IN no
uncertain mood
"And twas you that ala the joo' you
wrctched little Yanki
I'VE often wondered if ia meet the man
! had 20 thank
For this dcnlcton-as at lcngth see
your form once moro.
,r.to that and that. and that for what
YOU did in sIXty-four.
charles Edgeworth Jones' ih 'o''i''''
rata Veteran.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
Dv almost every other variety OF wood

hy almost every other variety OF wood
indigenous 10 this soil.
The site IS west OF the city. and far
below its mantiing hills the river breaks
into cataracts and flows among its many
bouIders The grounds comprise about
20 acres and are enclosed.
There Il no sweeter spot I'm all Of the
environments Of Richmond than that ed
icatod TO the dead who dreamlessly Steep
I'm the auict shades Of Hollywood. From
the ivy-grown gateway Of stone to the
furthermcst hilltop the natural exquisite
ness of 'he silent city impresses itself
mon tho visitor. From almost every
section some monument arises TO tell to
future generations tho nobility Of those
who rest beneath its vordant sod.
Here. too. the soldier Is not forgotten,
nor Is his grave unmarked, for the women
81 the Hollywood Memorial Association
have placed rough granite pyramid
90 feet 10 its apex. TO perpetuate forever
the memory OF his deeds.
More than 1900 Confederate dead arc
buried I'm Hollywood. and in their mldst
lies with them one OF the brayest OF their
number. General Geo. H. Pickett. above
whom gllstens q monument in his honor
General j. T.. y. Stuart lies short space
apart and the memory Of the gallant
cavalry leader Is also perpetuated IN the
statue which loving hands have erected.
The long winding driveways and the
sparkling gravel pathways that break
the sward of Hollywood arc shaded eV-
erywhere by elms. oaks. cedars, ana pines
and along the borders flowers and odorii-
erous shrubs exhale their perfumes, and
dlsport their vari-colgrs. Here the river
rushing among the rocks. chants its re-
quiem 10 The dead. while the whispering
winds among the pines at the evening
hour sings vesper song above the SOL
dier and the citizen who lie clasped for
ever I'm the embrace OF death.
Three Presidents are buried In Holly
woo.l-two Of the United States and one
OF the Confederacy-Mon Tyler and
Jefferson Davis. Two Governors Of Viz
ginla repose In honor thero-Henry A.
Wise and william Smith. Commodore
Maury. the pathfinder Of the SEAS and
John Randolph. Of Roanoke. are among
the thousands whose lives were dear TO
our people and Whose memories * is sweet
10 recall.
SHOCKOE HILL CEMETERY.
The oldest Of the larger cemeteries OF
Richmond Is that Ok Shockoe llili. which
contains about y acres. and Is situated
between Second and Fourth streets and
Hospital and Bates streets, ana Is reach
cd 10y either the First or Fifth-street
cars
This cemetery dates back TO 1872. and
holds the sacred remains Of many Of the
oldest families IN tho city. II is just on
the crest OF a hill, and Is shaded by mag
nolia and elm trees.
lts naturally contracted limits did not
offer space for the reception OF any APP
probable niTmber OF soldiers, although
among its stones are the names OF some
Of the heroes u the war and staunchest
supporters Of the COnfederacy.
one Of the tallest monuments OF granite
was erected by the city Council Ia menu
cry OF the distinguished Mayor Joseph
Tate and near him, in an unmarked
grave, lie the remains " another Of Ricn-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
CARAVANSkRIESOFTH DEAD
RiChmOnd'S Cemeteries Where Many
Confederate Heroes Sleep.
PEACEFUL HOLLYWOOD And OAKWOOD
shockoc Hill and the Hebrew Cemetery.
Some Of the Distinguished Men Whose
Remains Rest In These Sacred
spots-God's Acre.

Living in and around Richmond there
is larger city than is she. Far greater
the number Of inhabitants here than that
which fills and daily crowds the busy
streets and tnoroughfares OF the living
city.
Deeper Is the shade I'm this great city
OF the Dead. Of elms. and magnolias. and
OF cedars and the oaks, than that Of the
trce-lined streets and avenues. More
reodlent the parks ana groves IN TINS
quiet city Of peace. The flowers are
watched with tenderer care In the Dor
ders. and the vines are trained about the
white pickets by more faithful hands than
tend our gardens and our lawns.
There are monuments here that speak
OF noble lives and OF great deeds without
q tinge OF malice or touch OF envy.
There are tales OF sacrifices made chs
ellod I'm marble. that scarce found frank
recital in tho busy hours Of the other
city.
There are modest little flowers bloom
ing here whose white lips tell with each
recurring season of a lose ineffable, be-
fore which the rudy lips ~ lie trembled
In silence and left unspoken In the city
Of words and actions
There are no evidences here Of care
lessness. No harsh words waiting for
q time Of reconciliation. No thOughtless
wounds exposed for healing on another
Jay-f0r this Is close eternity. and as
We come near this silent city tho vision
grows clearer. and the heart grows soft
or and the motives OF men are attuned
TO the peaceful harmonics that here pre-
vail
Here there is no strife. No rivairies. no
contentions-all is peace. This is the
city OF the Loved and Lost. There arr
meetings ard welcomes here. but there
are no psrtings foreyermore. This Is
Gods acrc-no burial place OF mortality.
Il ike that ancient Saxon phrase which
calls
The battle-ground Gods Acre, It IS
just.
It consccrates each grave within the
walls.
And broathes a benson DER the sleeping
dust
More hands arc folded here than wave
a welcome TO the soldiers Of to-day.
More soldiers arc gathered within this
windowless palace Of rest" than move
about 10 now with martial tread. and
I'm low and reverent tones repeat tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

Il hD.
All tho hosts-gallant hosts, that went
out to the held
WIFE the blessings Of loved ones fousne
well and revealed
That SO long as there IS nope 10 true
freeman will yield.
Nor deign any Zoe to obey.
But alas, from the battles so herce' lie"
returned.
Save the wounded. the maimed-but our
sad spirits burned
With a love for the freedom for which
Ne had yesrned.
When we prayed, God speed the gray.
We had heroes-ah. many-but heroInes
more.
twas the fair, lovely women Of Dixie
who bore
Half the woes and the sorrows OF life
that came DER
Our land in that terrible fray.
Cod bless theml We love them as when
they were fair.
Ere The FROST II Tho winters had whltened
their hair,
Not record OF history with theirs Will
compare
When they nourished the boys in gray.
They ware sweethearts and sisters AMI
ford mothers then.
They were guardian angels Of noblest OF
mon.
And their deeds. they were poems, and
each word was a hymn
That served every pain 10 aliay.
Like tho angels Of mercy their vigils were
given
To the circle Of love which the conflict
had riven.
And fun many to-day who are angels In
HEAVIER.
watched tonderly over the gray.
Though orr banners droop sadly trail low
in the dust,
Though our swords. once so shining. now
mouder IN rust
Though We failed In tho sTusgle-"ero
vauqnishci-we trust
In the procepis Of tho day.
When orr lard was aroused, in It's beau
~ and might,
And heroicaly battlcd for what was
deemed right.
When our soldlory loyalty sped to tho
fight
And marched with lines Of the gray.
When the crcinys tramp on our sort,
verdant shore
Had efraced an our fields. all our now-
ors and the roar
OF the cannon had Numbered its tones
at the door
Where our babes were wont 10 play,
When invaders. like turbulent waters,
had rushed
Der the land OF our love. when fond
voices were hushcd-
only thon-whcn hope ncd-was our
brave country crushed
Only then surrendered the gray.
Bur the years down the corridor OF time
onward sped.
And the flowers now lovingly bloom DER
our dead.
And a peace smiles with plenty wherever
We tread
Calm nature again holds sway.
Though once fallen. We've conquered.
the victory we share.
We have risen TO glory from depths or
despair.
Yet amid all our riches the treasure most
rare
Is the memory o. the gray.
Smith Johnson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30


II aa ancient l0t beneath i widespread
Ing elm. TWO ample marble slabs tell or
the resting place % Chlei-Just!ce -onn
Marshall. BORN 100. died 1885. and his
wife. Mary Wills Amber who died H.
1881
John Hampden Peasants, the gifted ed
itor. and political leader or his times.
sleeps beneath A polished SMART which
bears tribute 10 his worth aAd records
his death DO 1915.
John Minor Bolts. John Amber. Sam
uel Freeman, General James Mcdonald.
and hundreds OF others, whose names
are recorded on the pages Of Nirgin!a's
history ars here forever gathered N the
quiet OF this sacred spot.
THE HEBREW CEMETERY.
Along the west side OF Fllth street, on
a pleasant hilltop. from which the valley
slopes away 10 the foot Of Union H!!i.
the Hebrew Cemetery is situated.
The grounds are not extensive, but TIE
grsvelied walks. the Nel.-kept sod and
IN, profus!0n q growing flowers, tell IN
unmistakable terms how we'll are loved
those who sleep within IS resttul shad-
ows.
From every section the monuments OF
polished granite and enduring marble rise
20 proclaim the deeds OF those who m!n-
Gle no more With the living Of earth.
This cemetery has It's soldiers dead. and
4 ON the distant southern States 20 our
own clty Is heroes are gathered In az
fectlorate remembrance. and guarded "a
loyal reverence.
The soldier lot In the Hebrew Gene
terry Is surrounded by an iron railing
beautifully emblematlc OF the stirring
times OF war. The posts are formed By
a stack Of arms the tops OF tie muske,s
are wrapped In soldiers blanket and
surmounted by a cap. From each OF
these Is swung TWO cables, Joined by two
swords crossed.
The design Is unique and we'll cons.d-
cred. and surrounds the entire lot.
Each grave Is marked oy a separate
marble slab, bearing the aame and state
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

Of the soldier. ana each separate mound
is kept as IL IL were the resting place or
an individual friend.
These are some OF the dwelling places In
the great city Of the Dead OF Richmond.
They are worthy OF her people
They are as they should be-quiet. lovely.
hall0wed homes where dwell forever our
loved ones. and the brave ones who fell
with their faces to our foes.
There Is calm for those who weep,
\ rest for weary pilgrims found:
They softly lie and sNeetiy sleep
Low IN the ground"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

We veterans. see that dazzling beauty
beam.
An angel type IN gold. and ye, dream.
Would wake more hearts to Mem'ry's
sweet distress.
Were she but framed IN wartime home
spun dress.
But war is past. sad bygoncs should
give place
To JOY. and though our Dixie girls for
grace.
And style DO wartime raiment all resign.
They love the yets-on younger "Rebs"
but shine.
loren Bower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

werc set on foot looking 70 the removal
OF the remains OF General Washington
from Mount Vernon 90 Richmond. Va
Judge Bushr0o Washington. then rcsid-
lnk iu tho small tenement now rianclhk
north OF the St Claire Hotel on Ninth
stUct. was applied TO. but was compelled
10y Tho wlll OF his uncle 90 refuse The re-
The Legislature ri Virginia then con-
ociycd the idea OF erecting suitable
monument TO The memory Of Washing
ton, and on the "a oay Of February.
1917. WafhinStons birthday, authorize
The opening ui Books OF subscription
throughout the State. for The purpose of
raising funds fCr tnc monument, limiting
the sum Of each individual 90 SO 2 hc
enthusiasm in Richmond was such tnu
tho sum 81 limitation was cNaded uf l"
SCnhug the names of their wives auo
children with $50 affixed TO each.
The monument as 10 was finally ciecteo'
IS one OF thc finest iu the wotid anu i'
by far tho most imposing ana h.'t .'.-
cent ever built ln honor OF MN WI, N"n
the Father Of Ills county y Ais uean-
tiful memorial SETS ia circn 'ue
broad avenue leading nom inc Nin.h ahu
Gracc-str'cis gates ot the '@pLo' "lu"!'
20 the GoNtrnor's Mansion IL was erect
ed al cost OF S2J1WQ ana consists oi
an imposing column of iChmohd granite
risine from "a sfaf-shapcd base surmounf-
cd bv q gigantic equestrian statue oi
Washington. and on peIcs,Ms around aud
beneath him figures OK the iul0winH
Patrick Henry whose .ioquencc hIed The
hearts ~ thc patriots iu the Revolution
Ceorge Mason. the author Of the VII
glnia IIu of Rights. Thomas Jercrsou
he author Of the Declaration OF lnqe-
rendorcc. Governor Thomas Nelson, Ir..
10 whose patriotism and purse the vic
tory at yorktown was largely attrlbuta-
bic. Andrew lewis. under whose lead
crship as Indian ConQuctor the Flftlnlans
made pathway TO tao West, ana John
d.. |.. .H
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

Wolfe. North Carolina; +. J. Sampson.
Texas; Henry Adler Virginia; j. koseh-
berg. Georgia; NJ. Levy. Mississippi
Those inferred I'm other portions OF the
grounds OF the Hebrew cemetery are:
Isaac j. Levy. Virginia; Captain ~. Mar
Gus. Georgia: Marx Meyers, Virginia.
Henry Smith Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

my country, it's Of thee,
Sweet land OF liberty.
OF thee I sing:
Land where my fathers died,
Land Of the pilgrims pride
From every mountain side
Lot freedom ring
NV native country thee
Land OF the noble free.
Thy name | love:
love thy rocks and riils.
Thy woods and tempted hills,
My heart with rapture thrills
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

Let music swell the breeze.
And ring from all the trees
Sweet freedoms song,
Let mortal tongues awake,
Let all that breathe partake.
Let rocks their silence break,
The sound prolong.
our fathers God, 20 Thee
Author Of liberty
To Thee we sing:
Long may our land be brieht
with freedoms holy light;
Protect us 10y Thy might.
Great God. or King"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

DENT DAVIS.
e morning after the reinterment)
OF terrible wars array.
Never people before loved a cause half
50 fair,
Never Went up TO HEAVIER such heart
rend.ng prayer
As went Up from the breasts over-bur-
derel with care
Fox The boys who ~ore the S-ay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
"Ny Countr," lis of Thee

The Rev. Samuel Francis Smith noted
Baptist minister-author. died recently In
his native State. Massachusetts,. lie
was born in Boston. and always lived in
New England. Ie was the author OF
many spiritual songs. some CT which are:
sister, thou vast mild and lovely"
"'rhc morning light is breaking" To-day
the Saviour calls" His famous song.
that will live On and on, is:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

Below is given G list Of those buried in
tie soldiers section Of the Hebrew Gene
terry. u Jacobs. South CaroAna. T. =
nfIln- norVor.i. o. Eseman Mississippi
NJ. Bachrach. LyDchburg. Va, S. Oyry
....s-.ssytL A hobins0n Georgia; julius
'alfonaui ". NJ Wolfe South Caro-
INA. Lieutenant l., 5. Lipman. Loulsi-
ana Isaac Scldner. Virginia; :. Weiss.
Georgia Jouofhan Sheyr, Louisiana; J.
carolina. CAPTAIN Jacob A Cohen. Louis
lana: NJ Aaron. North Carolina, a. Lob
fftl south Carolina. Henry Gersberg
Salem, Va. I. Foltz. Mississippi !. Co
hen. Hampton Legion, South Carolina.
Samuel Fear. Georgia. $. Bachrach.
Iynchburg: 1. HesburG Virginia; {.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

M" On T|7TI-TT ITIIIIIII7 I'"7-T
mond's faithful guardians. Mayor Mayo.
With only plain rough board 20 mark
his grave FOR many years, Peter Fran
cisco. the "strong man." slept. but the
Sons OF the Revolution have now placed
an iron insignia Of their society above
the soldier OF the revolution. who died in
1856.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

pedestal ~ Virginia granite Tho idea GO
construct such "a ulrfn ,r.al was first con-
Cciyed some ten YEAR, ago hy Major
Thomas A. hUnder, OF this city, former
Is fnefabef of Lstchors Battery. oi
Jugram Battalion OF Arfinory ID was
the impression Of Major Nf4nder that
memorial OF some Kind should De butt
ONci fhr grave Of Genera IAN IN Holly
wood cemetery Later on. almost an o,
The Supervisors OF the battalion toos AN
interest Ia the matter and tEe contract
Tor ihc stone work was nuaAl gwen 10
Mr. James NcfherWood ~ tAls city The
design Tor tho statue Was made by Mr.
". i. sheppard. OF this city. and was
copied from a crayoD portrait OF General
Hill. The bronze model Was worked out
" Buberl. the Now York sculptor ana
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-05
GOOD POSITIONS.
Eighty-Six calls in Ninety Days for
Bookkeepers, stenographers, Etc
Certified to by Bankers, Business Hen
and Others.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 2, 1895,-We
the undersigned, do hereby certify that
we have examined the correspondence OF
the Employment Department of Draugh-
on's Practical Bus ness College. n sh-
vile. Tenn, and we find that appl cations
from business firms and banks for book
keepers, stenographers and telegraph op-
orators are received by this department
almost daily-eighty-Six of which we
have examined, having been received dur
ing the past ninety days.
From the letter headings, postmarks
and other evidences, we are satisfied that
these applications were all written in
good faith and sent in due course OF mail;
and judging from the character and num-
Der of these applications, we would infer
that Draughon's Business College fur
nishes unexceled advantages to persons
who desire good positions, and that this
college is managed with energy and sue
cess.
j. H. Fulton Cashier First National
Bank.
A. S. Williams, Cashier City Savings
Bank.
H. G. Lpscomb Of H. G. Lipscomb d
Co., Wholesale Hardware.
Edward Buford, Of Buford Bros,
Wholesale Hard ware.
A. W. Willis, Secretary Chamber OF
Commerce and Commissioner General
Tennessee Centennial.
p. A. Shelton, Clerk County Court Da-
wilson County.
j. d. Blanton, President Wards Semi
nary for Young Ladies',
j. NJ. Frost, Pastor First Baptist
Church.
r. X. Brown Presiding Elder Nash
vile District.
Bobert Hill, Pastor Cot tage Presbyte-
rian Church. G-4'tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-05
RARE BARGAINS
In Real Estate if Accepted at Once.

Seven room, two-story house and
lot, corner 18th street and Congress
Ave, on Rose Hill with city water,
porches, closets, etc, also 10 beau
tiful lots, all in Ghio's addition.
The above will be sold on easy
terms, very cheap if taken at once.
We also have other valuable prop
erty for sale cheap or exchange for
merchandise.
If you want a choice home cheap,
now is the time to buy. Sure to
increase in value
5-l3-lm NJ. d. TILSON.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-05

Johnson bought it to give to his
daughter as a present, whom he
expects home from college today.
He had hardly left the store when
Mike Cassidy Came IN and gave his
check for Hallet & Davis also
Pianos are as staple in TeXarkana
as five cent sugar.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-05

General Manager W. A, Williams,
left this morning for Little Rock,
where he will meet with a COM
mittee of Hot Spings people and
they will journey together to Kan
sas City to see about getting a spur
of the X. c., P. & G. road.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-05

For SALE,-Seven miles of 30
pound steel rails, one small locomo-
tive II tons, twelve logging cars,
twelve log wagons, and ninety head
of work cattle. Address Attaway
& Fuqua, Boggy, Ark, or B, R. At
taway, Texarkana, Ark. 6-5.1mo
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-05

The Texarkana Band has lost its
trombone player, Mr.. Jack A.
Knudsen, who left yesterday for
st. Louis. His place will be filed
by some one else and the band will
still "play on" Just the same,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-05

Prof. R. R. Luman, who is to take
charge of Draughon's Business Col
lege to open here on the 10Th inst.
has arrived in the city. We ac-
knowledge a pleasant call. He is a
most genial gentleman, and, with
Prof. Draughon's assistance, will
no doubt make the new business
college a grand success.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-05
Brick for Sale,

Mr. S. r. Carter wishes to Inform
the people of Texarkana that he
has plenty of brick on hand at his
yard at Fairview, and he is prepared
for all kinds of contracting and
brickwork at the shortest notice.
Those in need of his services can
leave orders at his brickyard. 28 tt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-05

m,u ,m you want a good, warm fire,
G'i G''n no SCOT or smoke, we have the
aIeN agN Tor you-ilrst.class coke. We
S,so S Keep charcoal. Call on or ad-
iiGGxARKANA GAS e. e. LT. Co.,
~ "a 2l0 State Line Avenue.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-05

be a full board, a corps of teachers
for the coming session, which will
be elected in all probability. We
know the board will make no mis-
take IN whom tn select.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-05

At meal times do you ever con-
slider the quality of the bread you
are eating2 1t may be good It
might be better, purer, tresher and
more wholesome, 1t will be all
right il you buy it at KLINE's,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-05

We are not doctors, but if you
have IN aching void, we can cure
you. There is nothing that will
satisfy the 'lnner man" like Kline's
Steam Bread.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-05

Judge John ]. King is having him
an elegant two story residence
erected at his home place on State
Line. We like to see our friends
fix up for living in comfort and
ease.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-05

There's only one "best" place in
every city to buy bread. In Texar-
kama that place is KLINE's. People
who buy at his place have known
this all along, and people who buy
elsewhere find it out after one pur-
chase.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-05

Master Clifton Talbot came home
yesterday from school at Austin.
We are glad to know that he brings
back good reports of his progress in
school.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-05

Mr.. j. P. Hull and wife Of Boggy
were in the city yesterday. They
returned home this morning. We
acknowledge an appreciated call
from Mr.. H.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-05

If you find that your neighbor is
maintaining a nuisance in the alley
in the sewer district, drop note to
the street and alley committee and
they will abate it for you,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-05

Line of Dresden Sash Ribbons
sale price was 75c to be sold Satur-
day for 49c at Peers. Come early
for they will not last long.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-06-05

We acknowledge a pleasant call
from Mr.. N. f. Jackson, one of
MOTIFS most prosperous farmers this
morning. He informs US that the
crop prospects are fine at this time.