davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS

The New Brshton Board OF Trustees. at a meet
Ing held Friday night elected trustee for the
First Ward in pace OF the late Joseph Roppanecker
The Board has delayed for a month I'm the
selection because James Kerr and William McCabe
refused to attend the sessions owing to a difference
over the selection OF the trustee. James
Seaton elected to I'LL the vacancy. and Edward
Brice chosen chairman Of the Board.
School Commissioner Julia Kent West has ap-
pointed Alexander ID. Shaw trustee OF the Temp
kinsville Pubic School
The New-Jersey and Staten Island Ferry Com
pany. which will begin the operation OF a Terry 10
Elizabethport from Mariners Harbor about June l.
has organized with the following officers: President
George Il. VI. Harvey; treasurer John OBrien; sec
Rotary, Edward y. Doyle.
bill has been prepared by the Republicans and
will be sent to tho Legislature providing for the re-
duction Of the salaries Of the members OF the Board
of Supervisors from $0Jo $500.
The Clifton Ladies' Tennis Club has elected the
following officers: President Mead T.. Stone: vice
president, X. +. ,Emmons; treasurer, Ferdinand {
Townsend; secretary Arthur o. Townsend; d.
rectors. Ado.ph l.. King, G. w. Sparks. George II
Daley. A. W. Johnston, Frederick Tisdeman, +. d.
Alexander and Arthur Thompson.
An effort 10 being made to organize an artillery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
PAINTINGS AND ART OBJECTS AT AUCTION

A collection OF hgh-class paintings belonging to
the estate OF Henry c. Murphy. Minister to The
Hague under President Buchanan. will be sold at
the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms. No. 2s Fifth
ave. on Thursday and Friday evenings OF this
week. There will also be additions from several
private collections. The list OF painters includes
Inness. Robe. Delobbes. Jules Worms. Clay. Sam
uel Coleman, Berne- Belecour. Julian Dupre, NJ.
r. II. DE Haas. a. II. Wyant. A. Plat. J. A. Walk
Miss Mary c. Ray. through the Fifth Avenue
Auction Rooms Will sell fine collection OF antique
mahogany and rosewood furniture at No. 81 Gin
ton Place on Wednesday morning. Admission will
be by card only.
Beginning with Tuesday evening" there will be
two days sale at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
No. 366 Fifth-ave., OF the paintings in oil and water
colors by James G. Tyler and other artists. The
paint srs represented are H. Ihlefeld. H. Roseland.
L. f. Hurd. c. Virgins. c. r. Loomis, w. NJ.
Needhsm. J. II. Mills, G. c. Curran, v. TOgstu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
A MOVEMENT FOR CHURCH UNITY.
BISHOP POTTER IN FAVOR OF IT-sTATEMENTs
OF THE REV. DR.. SABINE.

few earnest members Of the Protestant Epsco-
pal Church and the Reformed Episcopal Church
have started a movement for the union OF these
two denominations. which communion
until separation took place less than quarter
OF century ago. This movems ut has organ zni
Itself into a league. whose members working
quietly to gain the desired end.
When asked concerning the movement.
Bishop Potter. who Is one Of the strongest advo-
Gates OF church unity. said: Although l know
nothing about the details Of the movement, far
as understand its object it has my hearty sym
pathy."
The Rev. DR.. W. T. Sabine. pastor of the First
Reformed Episcopal Church. at Madison-ave. and
F1fty-fifth-st.. the only parish OF that denomina-
ton in this city, said that the proposition met with
his most earnest approval DR.. Sabine feared.
however. that many obstacles would have to be
overcome before such union could be completed.
The Reformed Episcopal Church. said the speak
or. stands n witness to the validity of ali true
ministries called and accredited OF God She utterly
regulates and rejects essential to the being Of
a church the dogma of apostolic succession, as a
claim dangerous and worthless as II IS spurious
Episcopacy with her Is not OF divine right only OF
wise expediency. Her bishopric Is not an order
only an Office. and her bishops are simply print
inter pares. first among equals. They do not sit as
a separate house. and do not have the veto power
as in the Protestant Episcopal Church"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY MARCH T. 1885,
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. MARCH Z, 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lgcania d'r,. Mckay Liverpool February 20.
Il Brown & Co. ATriysd Al the Bar at $50 m
Steamer Stuttgart GER KohienSeck Bremen February !
with r mS e and md sr to oereh'
Steamer March OBJ. Corner Licata January 2s Mes
Hirzel Feltmann q Co. Vessel to Simpson, spence &
Yssns Ar PocSh at the Bar at m 90
pen,s e r"tras rs Gs,asos 20 Messns r.busy
water March Q; with mdse to Phelps Bros Co. Arrived
10 @ s mS:. SS.
'ssG steamer Ayf at the lar c at %mD,co
campeche 9 PTosreso g, with mdss to Manson n
steamer Murie tisrj. Scott Trinidad February 81,
S,,,ass 22 Barbados q Martinique q Antsus
Arrived at the Bar at 7:l0 m.
wood & Keock Arrived at the Bar at a M
cenraeSs a ssDiaxe y and Nassau March
mdse and 30 passengers to James Ward Co. Arrived
Steamer Roanoke; Boa. Norfolk. etc. with mds. and
Sandy Hook March l. $50 m-wnd northwest: strong
The steamer Norge from Copenhagen etc. passed in At
Sandy Hook at 1925
CLEARED.
Steamer Yumur Hansen. Havana and Mexican ports
Steamer II pimock. Coleman, Bostcn-H pimock.
steamer c ryda Hansen Wilmington and George
Steamer Lizzie Henderson. wnlett philadelphia C
Steamer Virgins Ger, Won Bs:sewit. ststtin. copen-
Steamer l4andan City 'Br). Hunter. Bristol-James
Steamer Algonquin. Platt Jacksonvlle-wilam Clyde
Co.
Steamer Excelsior aer. Muller Flushing for orders
Steamer s. A%1a Ssr Jaysen:on Hsmburs vi. New
Steamer BlueneIds Mssnso. Bsitimore~H Foster.
Steamer Stuttgart losrj. Kohisnbsci. saiHmoss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
NOTES EROM LONG ISLAND.

The Vienna Hotel, near Dunton's BICYCLE Rail
road at East Patchosue. was destroyed by fire on
Friday night. 1t owned by William LEBLANC
Of Brooklyn, and had been closed since last fall.
The loss is 5000. The OF the fire Is un-
known.
Charles J. Saunders. a member OF Newtown Coun-
ell, No III. Royal Arcanum, has been missing from
NewtOwn since February 20 His disappearance
has caused his friends much anxiety. He IL "A
member Of the Sanen Printing Company. of Brook e
Ign. and lived at No. 30i Graham-ave. with his
mother ana daughter 1t Is supposed that he wan
dered off while suffering from temporary mental
arrangement.
The house owned by John Reimcrs. on the Heights
at Newtown. was destroyed by Dire on Friday night.
One OF the beds broke down and Remers undertook
repair IL. He put a lamp too close to the bed,
setting IL on fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
.JACKSON'S,
9th Ave., Cor. 18th ST.

o,,,,rv IN the Island The scheme IS to form a
eonaro,, comp1ny with drilling place on the
IsianI and TO be composed entirely OF local resi-
dents. . 10, oioc,ed tho follow
ing officers President. David Mar.ni eeeano re-
r',,'i'nr scc, ctarv Michael 4. Harden, foreman, j.
U'mmcl. nrst assistant. NJ Lee; seconi assiS'a,1,
peter Hammel. trustees Nathah'e' -iN''" w
"Washington Hook and Ladder Company mas PEN ",n
,-~snizod in Krcschcrvile with the following OH,
.ers, President Murray AntroYettc: vice
v.pii,m cutting; secretary. Albert kiHmeyer' treas
ricodo-c Oxh0lm Village Engineer OF new
pr,ghfou Is In the Smith lnhrmary. having uhuef-
gone an operation for appendicitis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
THE TRIBUNE.

Steamer Louisiana eager New Orleans-E Allen.
Steamer Hndoo Br. Douglass London-sanderson .
steamer Jamestown. Hupher. Norfolk and Newport
steamer Old Dominion. Brakeman Newport News and
steamer concho RISK Key West and GavestOn-c
Steamer Benetactor. Robinson. Philadelphia-wiiam
steamer FL Monte Parker. New-orleans-J Van
steamer Mississippi Obi. Gates. LOndon-Ne" -Yo's
Shipping Co.
SAILED.
Key West and Galveston riaxman r PernaevsO ssa
Henry l. cav Baltimore: spaaE naam Dach RS'. .ss
dam and Psss Asns @ To- Rsasn
iayrs psa~sSs 1B 2ysH%oa!h uS,a lB: tSsS5
sGer Bremen Yumur Havana and Mexican por's sSc
Ayres and Rosario; Virginia (Ger ste,n; Copenhagen
ETC. Algonquin sharSson and JasEsOn willie; FL I ksS
.n Nf and SuT and Ho
doc fi3r. London; Benefactor. Philadelphia
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Wreck OF the Ailsa Light
Notice Is hereby given that on March 1895 n.ea rsS
high water TN the port main rigging Of the .unken
steamer x.a and viii maintained unit! the
York Bay feet ssE from Fort Lafayette Fog signal
her stern Her masts and smOkestack are above water
Coney Island Lighthouse ssE Y E.; Fort TOmpkins Light
Thi. notice AFFECT. the List of Lights and Fog signal.
the List OF Beacons and Buoys. Third Lighthouse Dis
" By order rdS' Of s' the Lighthouse Board
JOHN @. WALKER,
Rear Admiral. T. 8. Navy, Chairman
Washington. d. c.. March q. 1906.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Campana (Br). Walker from New-York ~
Liverpool. arrived at Queenstown March I.
Steamer ST. Paul yamison. for New-York sailed from
Southampton March T. and passed Hurst Castle At iSs
Steamer Georgic U,r) Thompson from New-York Feb
ruary 25. arrived at Liverpool March 7.
Steamer Ludgate Hill (Br Perry. from NewYork FEB
ruary II. arrived at London March Z.
Ste. Steamer IA roursne FD. santelii. for Newton"
Steamer Tergeste usp. scopinich from Medterrsnsan
ports for New-YoNx, passed Gibraltar March 9.
Steamer Burgundia Fr Bourge from Medterransas
ports for New-fork. passed Gibraltar March T.. -.
Steamer Montauk tBr) Dickens from New-York Fse-
ruary q for Rotterdam. passed the Lizard March :
Steamer Matthews tBr, from Palermo March for
New-York. passed Gibraltar March T.
fsm 81 ynseni n s Cox from 's e
don. etc. February 81.
sssT ,, America Dutch But. from Am:ser.m
detained 1t fmutden by gale.
steamer Sarb Prince (Brl Dobson from Santos. ailsa
ron, MO 'anciro Tor New,York March o. -.
sailed from 81 Lucia rr fcs @ xsrsGn Sm Santos etc.
NewYork March 9.
81 ss zane pCm;T.nsn p stirras sailed from osass0v
Steamer Gns:aPeske Ibr. Payne London s's
Steamer Ohio Br Akefter. from New-York arrived ct
Steamer Southwark CBr) Passow New-York for Ant
werp passed the Lizard March Z.
steamer Creole Prince ur), Dunn. from NswYork FEB
ruary 10. arrived at Pernambuco March g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
WHITE PLAINS.

The Republican caucus. 10 place in nomination
ca ndidates for town Offices will be held in tho Town
Hall on March IS.
Mrs. Powell, of New-York City. and the Port
Chester Praying Band. Will conduct the Gospel Mis-
sion services In the Hopper Building. In Railroad
ave. to-day. $3.50 and 7:3O p. IN.
Lewis &. Plat, formerly clerk in the West
chester County SurrOsatc's Court has entered The
law office Of his brother. william POpham Plat.
formerly District Attorney OF Westminster County
A Ieap-year sOciable VIII be held In the Auditorium
Lycelm rooms on March 49, for the benefit of the
Bethel Baptist Church.
Costello Maggie, Of Elmra. will renew the work OF
paving Rairoad-ave. in three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
RENDERING X-RAY SHODOWS VISIBLE.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR MAKING FLUOREsCENT
cf.pprN mop "C-PyprOsCOpE


Edward p. Thompson. in The Western Electrician.
i made fuorescent screen ION which the X-ray
shadows are thrown), because ! find that others
barfum platino-cyanide from solution upon sheet
Of paper. Others merely prs ssed the crystals upon
surface like filter paper Such screens are Of little
value. especially as the substance then fuoresces
blue which is nearly Invisible, and only in spots
By the following means the results are excellent
and the screen is so luminous that the shadows are
The cyanide should be powdered TO the finest dust
possible Then some OF the clearest colorless var
because the same is so strong and so Transparent
to the iuorescent light which is produced. The
powder may now be mixed very thoroughly and in
timately with the varna;h, so as TO make homo
geneous mass, in quantity sufficient to spread
the cloth to thickness Of about one-eighth of an
are likely TO make the layer too thin. The
for powdering the material is TO produce a maxi
mum amount Of rejecting surface. The object OF
visible The varnish should then be dried. but not
necessarily perfectly dried THESE directions should
be followed very closely for good results
The end OF the (cardboard) tube wnich IS directed
toward the Crookes tube and which contains the
screen, should be covered with photographers black
side of the screen may be directed toward the
Crookes tube very important precaution Is 70
perform the experiments IN rather asrk to9 h
IL the room is very light the eyes are not used to
darkness and, therefore the experiments are not
satisfactory but the room is quite Iark n one
setting the eye to the hole in the tube TO DE per
fectly luminous. 1t will be more luminous under
been held in the sunlight and brought into a darn
room, and yet II performed where the eyes are ex-
posed TO daylight the experiments are not so satls
factory. Another precaution Is 70 have the eiectr
cal apparatus arranged that the phosphoresce'lt
light from the Crookes tube is steady which may
be done OF course by means OF eyden jars or othei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

L. Moran. T. Pansing F. Wagner. c. Kiesel. Ida
Waugh, Annie Chartran. f. NJ Bcknen, f. De
Haven |. c Atkinson, A. Hoeber. II. simon. A.
n Turner. X W.tkowski: and water-colors by A.
" Turner r Remington. G. H. Gay. p. de Long
pre- Maud Humphry D. Hasbrouck w. Delecroix.
W. H. Holmes and others.
A collection o, porceains. bronzes. embroideries.
PAINTINGS and lacQuers will be sold at the Amer
lean Art Galleries. Madison Square South. on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday afternoons and on
Friday evening. by Yamanaka & Co., importers.
through the American Art Association. Thomas
Z. Kirby auctioneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
TRIP OF THE ST. LOUIS.

The American Line steamship St. Louis again
,roved her weather qualities In the trip which ended
yesterday morning. She arrived of Quarantine at
10 o'clock on Friday night. making the trip from
Southampton, $3.50 miles. in six days twelve hours
and eleven minutes The daily runs OF the vessel
were las 1s3 4s7 507 ST. AZ and 1884, The st. Louis
made a record Of nearly twenty knots an hour.
The Lucania. Of the Cunard Line; from a queens ss
twenty-five hours and ffty-seven minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
MONDAY. MARCH o.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. MARCH 10.
Vessel. For. Line Malls close Vessel sails
Spree Bremen, N @ Lloyd TOO 1000 q m
Carthage lan, Glasgow. Alan-State..
Finance Colon. Coiumian a - 100 m
WEDNESDAY. MARCH II.
Louis Southampton. American 500 a II 100 q m
Fresland Antwerp. Red Star. 1000 IL 100
Yucatan. Havana. X Cuba loo 800 m
Trinidad W.ndward Islands Quebec 500 IN 10 100 m
THURSDAY MARCH ~
Snnti go Havana y e. Cuba ...... D m 800 % m
Comanche. jacksonville. Clyde 300 D m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
DIR. LIE BON's sO-CALLED DARK LIGHT"

Dark light is a term employed by DR.. Gustave
lie Bon to designate the Photographic influence ex-
erted by the light Of q kerosene lamp or Welsbach
burner after penetrating sheet Of lead copper or
other metal sensitive plate. We have re-
ported the results OF former experiments. They
confirmed in various quarters and likewise greatly
extended. notably by II. Murat Of Havre. who has
succeeded in obtaining with dark light" impress
s.ons exactly IKE those which one gets with the
Rontgen rays. We have been able to procure the
shadow picture Of the skeleton of a skate (ish)
taken through film OF copper. and presented to the
Academy OF Sciences at Its last session.
We shall have occasion to recur TO the theories
which guided DR.. lie Bon In his laborious and
often misleading experiments, so complex were the
conditions under which they were conducted. One
tsSt wncn becomes ewce AT, " tnas sde prscse
The light and the plate u unimportant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise q 20 Moon 3:c7 Moons age 2s
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook 2i2 Gov Island 3:32 He'll Gate s :23
PM-Sandy Hook 3 26 Gov. Island 4:lS Hell Gate GIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
Az ASSISTANT POSTMASTER ARRESTED.

Second Assistant Postmaster Kelly. OF Far Rock
away Was arrested on Friday night. charged with
tamperng with the mails Several complaints
have been made lately OF missing registered letters
and valuable articles. 1t is alleged that he
caught In the act OF opening registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

Arrow who has offices in The Tribune Building
lives in Westchesier County. The district to whic
he is assigned comprises the part OF Westche ste
County annexed to this city last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
RICHARD N. ARROWS APPOINTMENT.

Richard N. Arrow. who on Friday was appointed
~ Governor Morton a Justice Of the District Court
Of the Twelfth judicial District Of this city. was
warmly congratulated BY his friends yesterday Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
INCOMING STEAMERS,

TO-DAY.
Vessel From.
Venezuela. La Guayra Feb 20 Red D
Oilers communist Lucia. Feb rs. .IAnport
la Cascosne. Feb 20. French
Asltia .......... G braar. Feb % Anchor
California. HAVE. Feb 2s .Hamb Amer
Seminole. Jacksonville. March 5....... Clyde
MONDAY. MARCH 0.
laurie. Liverpool Feb rs White Star
Orizaba. ......... Havana. March 5.......N cuba
Ital Hamburg, F'b me-
Panama. Bordeaux Feb ~ Bordeaux
TUESDAY. MARCH TO-
Amsterdam. Rotterdam Feb &c. .. Neth-Am
kensu gon ......Antwerp. Feb 2s......... Red star
Patra. Gibraltar, Feb 26 Fabre
Marteo. Hull. Feb 2J.............W Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

Tribune
Almanac.
HONEST, FAIR,
FEARLESS AND ACCURATE

TEANLEOO AINO nSSOANAih
Especially valuable to politicians Of every
party, and also to sportsmen, bankers, NOR
chants manufacturers, ladies and students q
social questions.
A curious testimonial to the value Of THE TRlBUNR
ALMANAC is afforded by the fact that for svsd
wears, resident Of this city, with mind for hgweb
lawyer we believe made deliberate study Of IhH
TRIBUNE ALMANAC every year, feneting out every
error and favonng THE TRIBUNE with MS friendly but
unsparinp conclusions The Almanac now contains 70
ew errors Of any sort that the voluntary critic has gone
entirely out OF the business He does not find enough
to reward his search. THE TRIBUNE challenges
Democrats and Populsts. Republicans and Free Silver
men. Prohbitionss ard Others, to find any proof Of
unfairness or misleading Information in THE TRIBUNE
ALMANAC
Members of Patriotic Societies and those
desiring to join them will find in this num-
Der the names OF the officers of all the lead
ing Societies OF every kind in the United
States.
e5 CENTS A COPY.
THE tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

tn make room for large new
line ~ Paras,ls VIII close out
ali our heavy twill. pure SILK. >
81. ineh hand painted Dresden and
natural wood handle umbrellas
M. regular price being s3"s FOR.
100 long pearl and ivory. sterling SILVER depos, u,
on extra heavy pure twill SIX steel roo Oihp'e"'
lar rric- 5000:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-29

Mr.. Frank NJ. PolhamiuS informs
US that he will call upon our busi-
ness men tomorrow, In the interest
of a new and frst-class electric
lighting and power company, and
if sufficient encouragement is offer
ed fine plant will be put in here
at once, by Chicago and other for
eign capitalists. They propose to
furnish the best arc and incandes-
cent lights at low figures; also pow
er for running fans, engines, etc,
could furnish enough tor an cleo
trio street railway. Mr.. P. IS a fine
business man and represents a good
company. AS a new and worthy
enterprise, we hope the new COM
pany may locate their plant here.
We need all such.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-29

Jack" Hodges, former passenger
conductor, on the Cotton Belt, but
now a resident of Toronto, Canada,
is in the city, calling on his old ac-
auaintanceS.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-29

Louis James and his excellent
company will be the only one visit
ing our city this season. If you
like tragedy, you should take in
"Spartacus."
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-29

The travelling agent of the Pope
Manufacturing company was here
yesterday, and had with him a new
Columbia wheel-1897 model. Cap
tain Kane is local agent for them,
and says they can not be excelled,
either in beauty or durability.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-29

pie he had never met-with the
hopes of finding out something for
the paper, but it was "no go" No
one knew anything, or at least they
did not make it known to the re-
nOrter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-29

The sun was out yesterday and
after ten O'Clock the people began
to move around, and did not look
the icicle they did in the early
morning.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-29

City Marshal Crenshaw and street
commissioner Saxon, had the city
prisoners out yesterday improving
the crossings and putting down the
storm sewers.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-29

Manager w. A. Williams of the
Texarkana 81 Fort Smith Ry., was
present at the formal opening of
the compauy's shops at Shreveport,
Yesterday.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-29

W. J. Kelley, of White Chalk
Cliffs, and Geo. w. Mason of Boston,
Mass, stockholders in the cement
works at the Cliffs, are registered
at the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-29

We have heard of many of our
farmer friends, who have taken ad-
vantage OF the cold snap of yester-
day, to kin and put away their
meat.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-29

The reporter made his customary
rounds yesterday for news, even
went into alleys and cross streets,
up stairs into rooms he had never
been before, and interviewed peo-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-29

1t those Republicans who prated
so much about McKinley's pros
perity" cart going to roll over the
country as soon as the election was
over, know where the vehicle is hid,
we would ask them to please bring
it out, and let it roll a little in Tex
arkana. We would like to steal a
ride on the coupling pole.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-29

The rExARNANIAN has long been
in the lead lit gives interesting
reading matter on every page of
every issue and has done this for
years. YOU wish to keep posted
read It's well filed news aud adver.
tlsing columns.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-29

w. L. Whitaker, of the Timber
Department of the K. G. P. G, and
Texarkana and Ft. Smith railways,
is in the city for a few days, regis
tered at the Cosmopolitan.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-29

Early last night Judge B. r, At
taway was reported as very low,
aud not expected TO live until this
morning, He has long been one Of
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-29

Miller connty's most prominent cit
izens-one of her pioneers-and
will be sorely missed.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-29

will get the chain. The races will
De run next Saturday, weather
permitting.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-29

Friday, Mr., Hugh Jakcson and
Miss Lizzie Collins we're given license
to wed-both of Sulphur township.
The TEXARKANIAN extends con-
gratulations and best wishes.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-29

For Thanksgiving salads, cakes
and creams, call at the Handy
Kitchen. If,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-29

We have no Circuit court news to
give this morning, as little of i'm
portanee has been done since our
last report Before court adjourn.
ed yesterday at noon, three divorce
cases were disposed of-petitious
granted
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-29

We saw Tom DAILY, Geo. Hoffman,
Jr, and ChatReld & Buhrman all
wearing smiles yesterday, They
are all plumbers, they have a smile
coming in this weather. il 1t should
only get a few degrees colder.