davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
, PEpPO4CHED WIFE KILLS HERSELf.
MRS. wALTHER. AFTER A QUARREL WITH "H''
usBANp. Uses POISON AND RAZOR

ups vALTIIER AFTER A QUARREL WITH HER
,usp,xp Uses POISON AND \ RAZOR.
. ,-sor was notified yesterday afternoon
49,, No., Amelia Walther twenty-five years old.
,h uife OF Charles Walther, a cgarmaKer Oh 40
a. Iocustst had died Saturday night Of pa'e
preen poIsoning and OF injuries she ''"'c''' VI"
ber left wrist with razor. The couple were maj
r,ed eighteen months ago, and their tempefs were
irconna,ibe 1t often caused bitter quarrels Mrs
u.,.h, Gather Franz Siefert. OF No. 80 Central
90 &c nrominen, in Socalistic affairs. ana ne
and his wife tried in vain to make the coupe h'Pp!
Wather called on felo"-"orhihai Oh ''"'"'
night last and on his return nome MS wiz 'She'
him where ne had been. When ne tod her s'e a'-
v,sed him not TO visit the again, az his repu'a-
tan was not of the best This got NaitIer angry
ord no accused his wife Of not having the best Kho
NJ q reputatior She Indignantly denied that there
vac a stigma on her character. ana toih MN 'hd'
he would be sorry for what he had safi 'i oh"r"aS
morning before he left for work MIS- Naith'r
gave him 20 cents and advised him not to come nome
for ,unch on account Of the rain Nalther CON
sldered this strange, she had never spoken that
way before II proved upon his mind. on MS return
from work oil Saturday night his wife met MN al
the bedroom door She in her night garment
and the garment bloodstaineN. She raised hei
left hand and Walther that it was gashed
r Mnen ys done Wsither first ran to His
parent, ,a no DR. Davidson OF No. sss Bh@,ck
Mrs Walther unconscious beside her sleeping
seven mon old child when the doctor reached:
the house. She remained in that condition until
she died at II o'clock that night An examination
OF the room showed that Mrs Walther poisoned her
self In the bedroom and then went to the kitchen
sink where she her wrist with razor and let
the blood drip into the sink Before she did the
act she wrote the following letter to her sister.
Minnie Slefer;:
Dear Minnie l hereby inform you that If | carry
out my purpose my dresses and the dresses Of my
baby belong TO You. II any says anything
against your getting the dresses. show this in
| court. Farewell Your loving sister,
"AMEIIA."
Coroner Mason, after being notified. empanelled
n jury and when he went TO the house WaltheI
related the quarrel he had with his wife. and said
he tested with her when ne said she didn't bear II
good reputation week ago the told her
mother-in-law that unless Wal;her treated her bet
ter she would commit suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
I TRiINTNG SCHOOL FOR COOKS.

sr u,RTIlOLoMEW's To OPEN AN ADJUNCT TO
IT'S EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Thor. is 20 be opened IN a few days a training
school for domestic servants where cooking IL 10
Inc taught in al its branches and whore the girls
mr.. 10 be in every respect prepared for domestic
service The object of opening this school ia TO
h.n,lit those who 80 out 10 domestic service. and
make their lives happier because they are better
fitted 10 do the work requi,ad of them ST Bar
thoiomcw's Church is broad in its helpfuiness and
- thought that this new feature OF the Work OF
H. parish house will benefit a large class or deserN-
ing people. &c.,. -. 49,, ....,,,o., &. =
rfI. lessons N cooking 10 100 girls "A day. thor
"ughlv competent cook has been secured as teacher
who Vlll give lessons in fancy aS well as In pain
cool<inx After 4 course OF lessons those who are
proficient will receive diploma
~ HartholOmew's Employment Bureau IL DONG
a large work in placing domestic servants In post
lions This training school has been opened as an
adjunct IN the Employment Bureau. 1t is also de-
sired 10 make this place where servants VINO are
already employed can on the evenings when
they are az leisure and make themselves proficient
in ih. higher branches OF cooking
small fee VIII be charged Toy the lessons and
also from the employers when they obtain servants
Enrloyers can obtain girls trained at this school
hy applying either In person or by letter 10 ST
parthoomew's Training School for Servants. No
200 East Forty-second-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

william Pittman OF NJ. 81 Bedfori-ave an old
Brookyniie, died at his home Saturday after
noon from heart failure. He eighty-two years
cd and was born in New-York City September
g. 1874 About forty-three years ago he came to
Brooklyn, built home in Bedford-ave. before that
street was through. and has lived there ever
since He was a commission merchant In Washing
ton Market New-York City, until thr;y-two years
ago when he retired from business. His father was
Iemuel Pittman who was at time an Alderman
in NeW-York William Pttman was one OF ten chill
dren. all OF whom lived 10 be between eighty ana
ninety years old His brother. Lemuel Phtman. is
now eiehty-seven years Old. NJ Pittman was a
member and trustee Of the Franklin Avenue pros-
byterian Church for more than twenty years He is
survived BY his widow brother, I-emnel Pittman'
and a sister, Mrs Elizabeth Ferris. Funeral SER
vices will be conducted by the Rev Charles Ed
wards. of the Franklin Avenue Presbyterian Church,
on Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
THE WEEK ~ THE Auction ROOMS.

Only one Of the uptown auction rooms VIII c''o''
its time to paintings this week. the others pe."s
occupied in A different way AT the American ~
Associations rooms. Madison Square Sou'1' No"-
day. Tuesday and Wednesday will be gwen over "
the exhibition OF large. varied and choice co.,
lert ION OF Eastern loom panels and roor COVERINGS
The collection, which contains many fine eSamp"S
of the work of Eastern weavers. Is - be SOLO oy
order of s Il. Donchian. of Hartford conn., o'
Thursday Friday and Saturday afternoons
At the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries No 800 fll'n-
ave the Horace /. Hotchkiss collection OF mouei"
paintings will be exhibition today ana 'o-io
row afternoons and evenings. and VIII be 500 On
Wednesday evening. The list includes examples %
the Frcnch. Munich. Dutch. Italian and Amsr'c"'
schools ..,. ,,,,
The interesting collection OF cur.os, eweis Nm Nm
aturss enames, furniture. etc. nale ny lhe ~.
CHEESE Luigi Carcano, Of Italy. VIII DC on -
to-day and tomorrow AZ the Firm Avenue S -
Rooms No 22s Fifth-ave.. and will be 500 ON
Wednesday and following days IN the a''e'"'o"S'
the sales beginning at O'CLOCK ~. a, s,,
90 Fifthave Will sell valuable library oI
rare and finely bound books. Including huinust -
the Grolier Club publications. on the attethoTrhS -.
to-day tomorrow and Wednesday snd on inuu,s
day and Friday afternoons mlsceilan1ouS ~. ~.
ton OF books will be offered The lrSt COZ
lection includes Ia addition TO the Grolisr povAs d
number OF limited editions OF Sulwer nhvhe'af
George Eliot and others and some scarce o'A
English books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
CAPTAIN SCORED BY UtGISTRi TE.

MAGISTRATE Flammer in the Yorkve Court yes
terday scored Captain Sheehan. OF the West Forty
scventh-st station. for his methods IN making ex-
else arrests 1t was In the Of John Hagen Of
No 800 Ninth-ave., who had been arrested by De-
tective Saver. OF Captain Sheehans command.
Saver testified to obtaining entrance into Hagen )
saloon early yesterday morning and finding there
three men lie said he liquor sold or given
away while in the place. but placed Hagen under
What did you bring that man here for on such
evidence this? said Magistrate Fammer.
II made the arrest In accordance with orders
from Captain Shcehan," said Saver.
Captain Sheehan ought to know better tran to
give YOU any such orders" said the Magistrate.
This man." he continued. has a right TO keep
his place open At any tine and allow people In, If
he doesn't sell. give away expose Liquor for sale
When YOU make another arrest. be you have
better case.
Hagen was then discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
ne IS AFRAID or THE SWORD.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES JrRIr.ANT ovEK THE CHANGE
~ SENATOR COFFEY.

JrRrrANT OVER THE CHANGE
~ ?ENATOR COFFEY
BROOKLYN corsodationists were jubllant last
night over the announcement that Senator Michael
j. Coffcy, who has posed ali along an anti
consoiiIationst. had come over to the CONSOLE
d .tion ranks and would cast his vote in favor Of
the I.exow bill. The announcement came from
the friends OF Senator McNulty at the Montauk
club.
II the assertion of Senator Coffey's conso.ida-
ton friend is true. hundreds OF the Senator's con-
stituents will be after him In a lively manner to-
day over and over again during the campaign.
/, Il said, he announced himself in favor OF re-
submission. This understood by the voters as
meaning that he was against consolidation. HIS
sudden change OF front Will call forth protests
from many of his constituents. Senator McNulty :
position l. easily explained. 4 sword heavier.
sharper and more terrible than that OF Damoclcs
f. hanging his head in the prospective decision
OF the subcommittee of the Senate which Is to
decide whether the senator or cX-Asscmblyman
James Taylor IL the rghtfuy elected representa-
tive from the Nih District. II n suspicion fingered
In the mind Of Senator Icxow that McNuty would
bolt machine measure, the sword would fail
with surprising suddenneTs. and. Mr.. Taylor would
be seated Hence Mr.. McNulty Is "A consultations
lat. Every time he looks at tho sword he whoOps
IL up for Greater Ncw-York Tho Senator's col
leagues at Albany understand all about It, just as
the peop.c are beginning to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
DEATH OF EBENEZER RICH.

Ebenezer Rich died Saturday at his home. No
5i9 Lafayette-ave. from heart failure. He was
born In New-York on April 10. 1913. Mr. Rich con-
Quoted brass foundry In Williamsburg. He
member of the old Volunteer Fire Department in
the thirties. His father Thomas Rich. whole
sale grocer Of New-York His brother, Theodore
Rich vas Deputy Controller under Mayor F. A.
Schroeder. Whea the war broke out Mr. Rich en-
listed In the 18th Regiment. and served credsbly
until its end. His three also enlisted and each
became captain before leaving the service. One
OF his sens, Theodore. was killed at Reams Sta
ton: Mr. Rich was regular attendant at the
Puritan congregational Church. He Is survived by
son. Erskine. and two daughters Elizabeth y.
Rieh and Mrs Sarah F. Thompson, Of Brooklyn.
G. Wilson, pastor OF the Puritan Congregational
Church. tomorrow evening at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
INTERESTED IN THE WORK.
SUELLED KEROSENE AFTER THE FIRE.
TIE FIRE MARSHAL INVESTIGATING SUSPICIOUS
BLAZE IN WEST sIXTY-sIXrH STREET.

TIE FIRE MARSHAL INVESTIGATING SUSPICIOUS
BLAZE IN WEST sIXTy-sIXrH STREET.
fire which did only so damage early yest"r-
day morning at No. l5} West Slxty-sixth-st an
APARTMENT house is being investigated by the FIRE
Marshal Mrs Louis 1.angerqust. VINO h'es IN
the basement; says she was awakened 'oo"'
o'clock by smoke. which flied her room she tod
her husband who ran into the street. \ policeman
then sent in an alarm. By the time the nremeh
had arrived the jantor had extinguished the hanes
which had burned partition around Goa! On
In the rear OF the basement.
A great quantity of smoke from the nre roHea
M through the Railways. This and the screams
OF some OF the inmates of the lower part OF 'he
house alarmed the tenants on the upper n0css'
All of them ran into the Railways IN their nlsh.-
dresses but as word quickly sent AROUND YEA.
there was no danger they soon retlrei 10 M ~
rooms several OF the tenants declared tnat theE
smeil.d kerosene above the smoke. Sap.aA
Cossrove. OF Engine Company No. ". sald ne sus
pected that the fire had been started Win Kero'
sene The Fire Marshal is investigating the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
cocr, az, DIFFERENT KINDS OF PAVEMENT

ENGINEER Lewis has recently added 10 the working
focIli,ies of his Office series Of maps showing tl'
innroyed paVemonts in the several wards OF thr
civ lIc took the ward maps prepared by tn" 'oard
~ Elections and has had the streets paved WIN
asnhalt marked or in rcd and those paved WIN
granite in blue \ glance is now sufficient 10 snow
i,st what has been done in every section OF the
DIV 4 few Of the wards yet without any req
mark Will" others are fairly well covered win
them Tho wards I'm which the largest amount of
aephalt has been put down are the First ara the
TWentv-third. 49,
nv the changes made 10y CITY Works Commits
eioncr Wills on Saturday Mr. Lewis Is made on
oincer Of street construction and maintenance "a
nov onicel with increase of salary. II IS lin"r-
stood that his duties will be the same as heretofore
with an enlargement of them IN some directions
r Lewis formerly lived in Garden city, but IS no"
= resident OF the Twenty-ninth Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
Detroit. ,3is. Summing UP this matter

capita and Detroit. 81 10 H"l'''''i'" 0f
..W5at I wish 10 demonstrate l. thai h ~ Do-t
,,o,omer,s have been ana are unloup''', trot
10 he found in any large city OF tne % srcte r.,
,,n,,,Dn has spent less money upon h'i -.
ion TO her population than any u i,r n,ro
10. many of our people seem satlSH.i MiN -, IN
.I aucb as The residents OF no O'n'i ~ ~.
oIerate and that they frequently Pi''n,irlr. mn
~ bereavement of their streets as rntl''.s Ia
uacasearv while they are having pavement 'r
, Inu.er prices than those for which he s''i', %
~ hnn,, done in any other city. These MAJ ~
,oasant facts but Is necessary tllat thef S"oun
Nv ni;y,d i'm order that the progress wnlcil hhs
49, r,ade during the last year may De commune
". nc still 30 miles OF cnbbleStOhr ~'rr',S
u, i.oi II appears from Ia" report Eranlt,, wa
,.ls,i,,;od for 2 IL miles and asphalt was lhu onr!
,o- miles Of old Cobblcstone str'"'S w! w
e',it If The -,ars work gain of II" me- oI
.ohhI,. I'm, in 1895 the paving don" r'.ui,'I IN r
,.ro,eo Of 10 80 miles of granite. ana 81 mllrS ~
asnb air while the mlelE" OF CORNERSTONE W. W.
crddased g sa miles and that OF Belgian = Hl''eS'
COST OF DIFFERENT KINDS or PAVEMENT
Mr. Lewis takes pains to correct an '''o"eO"'
,,rosslon that he thinks generally prevails as 10
tho relative economy of different KINDS o. pave
monts showing that the average cost OF ''o'e 'i''
during last year including curbing. ctosSwahS' III
spoctlon etc. was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

THE BROOKLYN PROHIBITGON LEAGUE
DISCUSS THE QUESTION.
rR Funk DECLARES THAT THE OFFICIALS ARE
poDGING The E-HIDicVLES THE DANGER
TO THE MORALS or THE POLICE
SALOONS orEN YESTERDAY.

TO THE MORALS or THE Police
SALOONS orEN YESTERDAY.
The question Of SUNDAY closing was AGAIN dis
c,ssed al yesterdays meeting Of the brooklyn Pro-
h ition League in Jackson Iall, No. 81 Fnton-st.
/ X Funk presided and called fer the feport OF
the watchers. witch feal rs follows;
Tho resolutions and appcas Of the yaron. COM n
mitt-es who have waited on th" MAYOR -ern 10
Official order ukas-. 20 he publ" that they MOO
rot expect any Improvement in thr "niorc"meni 81
the excise law. and 10 the saloon 'rers ttHit '1,5
VIII no, l. molest'd Consequcntiy hey have be
come more bold than eyer in the W. ION o. ne
laH. Tn" follow Ing saloons ~cr' :" ~ open 70
day in the First Poke Irccinct. .n's,n-atr M t
growIcf, - or H. corner Of jay sold -hisl,cy and
beer within 2oo feet Of Mora iar Chtrh hocns"
~ Nos 20 aa Federal cafe corner Johnson Ryan
7. Jav-si. 40 49,. 30. so. MilOughpy-st.. Mo-
3. e. corner m ~ pridsr FUTON, Xos ~ 49, -
Ir.dso-st. Nos 90. al. ii.'ary-s'.. 800 ~ ~ ~
~, =. 80 (boy Of eleven with pain hta. 'ir.a.r.
N,- IN. e1 -3 95. 2.' $50 eod h'"r and s.hnapp''
~. Ban, ~ Xvrtle-a,,. 80. 2t. CiN ely fIud SON
a,.. SO. 81. DcEalb-ave.. 30 di6 Cboy OF eight
with GROWER
Commenting % the report, Nh Funk said that
Mayor WIr-for explained The present violations
~ Glib. aNcisc law by asserting tha, the polio" wou.i
b. lcd into '"npia'.ou through secrr.s the nc'es-
SAP, c,Ia.rc.. Tns question Of euilngcr.ns the
-olrcty OF o." officers Mr.. Funk characterized As
childish nonsense .,... ...... .,.,... ..
continued rff FUNK. bear 30" sam" testimony.
Tn Mayor has very poor op'n'on Of IT, n,g-
sencr u the a"-re-p''tins element 0i hIookl|n
By-and-iv he'll tell u- no" 'urnips grow on apple
,,'.. ni1, WAT be- s,,d mere last sunday. a. re
o.rrr,,aflo nal Cluh dinner Monday evening. ana
Foi'c 'onmis,,on"r N"'". yea rom ~. .i'' '' y
r...,,t So win ~ W~iic- n.o 5rr5r, iac .naie-
9 csnsr c' on al yiaa dan1r Mr. wec sd ,n~re
"'. NJ bA"N oi 'in'.l"t r,'S' t XIV ,,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
CORONER HOEBER'S NEW lSSIST MT

Or. otto H. Schultze. whose appointment was
announced by Coroner Iiocher 10 III the pos. ton
OF Coroncrs physician. made vacant by the resig-
nation OF DIR. Huber. duty for the first time
yesterday. The new appontee is a brother of
Coroner Schultzc and lives at No. l6J East Sixty
fourth-st. lie Is about thirty years old, and was
graduated from the College VI Physicians and Sur
4eons in 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

SERVICES At THE REoPrNING OF THE CENTRAL
MErROPoIiTNN TEMPLE.


The Central Metropolitan Temple. AZ S"Venth-aVe
AMI Fourieentn-si.. which has Been uni'fs'hs ~
.o,sive alterations was formally reopenei yester-
49,, ,-,,,,, on tho pla,form we're Bishop Henry
"a. v-,rr,n ,he Roy M.ssrs. {. II. Payne. 7. NJ
North Thomas. Sanford. A. Longacre j. L. Hart
sock ami : =. Cadman
After communion services an ORGAN prelude anu
nro,esslonal bv the Juvenile choir. the congrega-
ZION TONED in singing we rear not a temple IKE
r,1,h.s If Oil" The GLORIA" was then sung. and
81. ~ Ionracrc invoked the divine blessing
on me work To- Doe done in the newly d. hcatei
chur,h IN. lesson for the day In Kings. l. y,
WIS rad and the iuveri,e choir rendered Nenlte,
Exrit.mis Domino
e,,k.n, WIS sung BY the congregation. Bishop
Iie~ry W Warren delivered the dedicatory sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
UUCHTGiN'S VIEW PROFESSOR.
HE Is mr. MARK wENLEY. OF GLAsGow-AN
ATHLETE * WELL AS \ SCHOLAR

Ann Arbor. Mich. .arch L-pr Mark Wen
lev VI. \. y. s.. Pm D., who has re-
ceivcl the unsolicited appointment Of senior pro-
fe..or ~ philosophy in the University OF MICH
gan. wa until lately examiner in philosophy TO
the University Of Glasgow. and lecturer IN inc
same subject At the Queen Margaret College OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
UEEvOU-S THE STREETS WE'LL
rvcrvrFR LEWIS. OF THE BUREAU OF
LOCAL. IMPROVEMENTS.

All. REQUIREMENTS UNDER HIS s'PEi'N iS''N
,,..,o>. ~, THE coHBLEsToNEs THAT
.po1.Xp Is nROoKIYN-SI"W Pfo'''f''
X THE RIGHT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nRI,1i Axp ASPHALT BLOCK
,IGluY THOUGHT OF.
Tho engineer IN charge of the ioca' '.. ,vr
l,,~.ai I'm tho Brooklyn Department " -
for the last two years ""S -. s.-,o,
LIVE ,,l ,bo Ike He was appointed to TINS
as,,,on IN, Commissioner A. T. White ana MS
au,,es have famiiiarized him in marked uee .r
w,h the ,horoughfarcs in all parts OF the ci,y ~"
name local Improvement bureau scarceN sus
ces,s the work that is conducted under IFS
I'm, II comes nearer to it than the corresponding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

THAT city He to& all his degrees a, ,a ,,''r,
,irtug In tho coursH 80 his university care,
,ce, lass arl 'ucn university prizes heslN's ~
lor ships re conspicuous az ioolna ,es
AMI sy mining AMI VIA PRESIDENT OF seNei&l OF t'e
".,,1'n,.' sorfn,ios lie has written much on PAL.
losorhy ard published works on 3Yc.a. si aon
christ" ASPECTS y pessmisin' ana d" e''''o"
OF Professor Veitchs Essays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
THE PETROLEIN MARKET.

As result OF the opening up OF glsher heli In
the territory there decline In Pps
certificates the last week Further development
Is looked for when the becomes favor
able Altogether the prospect that production Will
considerably ahead OF Available line
indicate that the ouput for February was IN
creased by fully 40 900 bbls. Partial pipe line returns
February to February 20 charters to the :7,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

Refined petroleum closed loo gallon In bills and
Uc IN hulk in York Philadelphia prices being on
basis OF points lower Foreign quotations were: iol-
don 6d per imperial gallon: Antwerp 49,, franco W.
klos; Bremen. $40 marks Fer 20 k..SA
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-26

ON, something like those on Sena-
tor PETER, of Kansas. Mr. Godbold
is also the owner of a bull dog, a.
fue fellow, with a head and face
like Mark Hannas. Mr., Godbold
turned his dog loose last night to
watch and protect the turkey from
the chicken thieves, and when he
got up this morning to feed his
bird he was Mortified to find only
the wings, the head and the 'par-
sons nose and the whiskers of the
turkey left, The bull dog was off at
distance smacking his chops, "
and from his satisfied look, Godbold
was convinced that the dog had
beaten him to that gobbler, 81
did not do a thing to the dog, not
thing is what he tells, but the
neighbors we're all awakened by a
series of yelps from Godbold's yard.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-26
GRAND OPENING.
The Pratt House Bar to be Opened to
the Public for Their Inspection.

The fine new bar fixtures and
furniture, Just placed in position by
the Pratt House, at the Union De
pot, under the management OF Mr.
c. r. Eisele, is a marvel of neat
ness and a picture Of beauty. The
reporter took a look of inspection
this morning, and found many al
terations there since he last visited
the place.
The old plank floor has been taken
out, and one of concrete has re-
placed it. The old lunch stand and
its fixtures have been moved into
the diastem between the two watt
ing rooms, and its odors will not in-
cumber the bar room again,
The counters aud framing for the
large French plate mirror, Tor the
bar, were made IN TeXarkana, by
the Fouke Bros, Novelty Works,
and they certainly reflect credit
upon the skilled hands that turned
this work out. The bar is supplied
with the finest glass service as well
as silverware, and we do not know
of a neater, cleaner saloon any
where than this one
Mr.. Eisele says lie will hire the
best bar-keepers to be found, to
preside over the bar, and that his
stock will be of the best brands and
makes of this and other countries,
He has now in stock Old Forester,
Canadian Club, Old Barbee, Nation.
al Club, Gugenheimer Rye and
many other brands of whiskies and
wines. His cigars are the best
brands known to makers, and he
will pride himself in keeping the
best to be found, or none,
This bar will have two entrances,
one from the union depot plat
form, and the other on Front street,
opposite the Cosmopolitan Hotel
Mr., Eisele says he can furnish
public gatherings or private parties
with all kinds of bowl punches and
mixed drinks, to suit any sized par
ty ordering,
Remember he opens his Model