davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
CHANGES AT THE CITY NAM.
MIR DUNCAN REPORTS on THE PROPOSED Re
MODELLING FOR THE GREATER CITY
GOVERNMENT


GOVERNMENT.
The remodellng OF the city Hall for the Gov
ornment Of the Greater New-York has been for
.ono time under the consideration of john III.
Duncan architect, who assigned by General
Coils of the Department Of Public Works. for the
work Mr. Duncan yesterday made report 10
the Mayor and General Coils The first deter
mination was that the Governors Room was to
remain intact The Mayors office will also re-
main at present.
Tho Alderncn's Chamber will I've the Council
Chamber Of the Municipal Assembly. The meet
ing place Of the Aldermen Will be found IN a
large chamber TO be formed on the northeast Ill
vision Of the second floor. The Aldernanic Cham-
Der Will have a public gallery, and to give sum
Gent seating for the joint sessions of the AS
semby the wall between the present Ciy court
rooms and the corridor will be cut away ana
will become part Of the new chamber.
The entrance will be from the large hall IN
the rotunda. The remaining part OF the east
and west wings on the second floor Will be mace
into committee rooms. Il don't intend 10, touSgh
the Governors ROOM said the archltecl' puI h ne
suggested that folding doors be put IN lHe arr
L.fv.een tho three wings so that committees might
meet there when pressed for room. , ~,
The present quarters of the clerk OF the LOTTO
OF Aldermen viii be rcnloIelied to make the guar
ters Of tho clerk of the Council ana tne present
~ ~ thc cIerk Of the hliernianic House The IT,
brary Will be- moved into the basement ana Ihe.e
will also be a record vault where the Marriage
The architect and Commissioner Coils suggested
that the large room now used ~ ne NY Our OUT
on the southeast corner OF me Dur rnrt We Ado
manic committee room ne made into Marriage
Bureau. . -. 49, h,,i,,
ing rcnodollcd by the first OF the year Commits
si6ner Coils will try to get the Aldermen to al
low him to let the contract without advertising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
LOOK OUT FOR THIS STOLEN BOND.

PART OF THE PLUMBER FROM A RECENT BURG
Larry IN TWENTY THIRDsT.
The following notice was posted on the STOCK Elk
change Yesterday afternoon by Wood. Huestis a.
Co bankers and brokers, al No. 81 Pine-st.
stolen Saturday night September H. from No. So
West twenty third-st.. a New-York and Reading
general mortgage four per cent coupon bond $1,000
NO Al $50 All persons are warned against negot-
ating the same,
The bond was stolen from a small safe in the
Office OF lowering q Garrigues contracting eng-
has an old-sty.e safe. which the thieves easily
opened by smashing the combination. They took
tho bond and $50 in cash. Acting Captain MeClus-
key of the Detective Bureau Is looki.:g .or them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
NEw.yoRK cENTRALs ANNUAL REPORT.

Albany Sept. 1.-THE annual report Of the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company
for the year ended on June 80. which includes the
earnings OF all the roads in the State operated by
this company was filed with the State Railroad
Commission to-day. 1t gives the following hguTes
Gross earnings, sn.a3S.A3: operating expenses. 81
532Sl; net earnings, Ni,l6ss2; other income, s25i'
O95 gross income. sl6706.Sj7; fixed charges. s26d-
Sl06 600 900 Of common stock. declared surplus for
carried during the year was 49, l66 4s3 and the num-
Der OF OF freight carried was 2o.6oislo The to-
tai number of persons killed during the year was
2u of whom fOrty-nve were employees or the JIG
others none were passengers. The number OF in.
252 employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
Az APPLICATION FOR DOUBLE TRACES

The Metropolitan Street Railway company M.
-, 900 sppled TO the Commissioner Of Public
waits tor a hermit to open Grand. Centre ana
proome SITS for the underground trolley. Genera
CoIIis gave the necessary permit for single s.ns
Ia was Yesterday reported to Commissioner oonss
~. tha company was laying double instead ~
single tracks in express violation OF the terms ~
H. hermit The Commissioner therefore orueieu NV
work stopped forthwith - H.. ,hor must
The offcers OF the company say max INC! iSii
have double tracks. because IT would be iinposTh rev
re onerate such a road with single tracks iI -,
rave therefore applied the Board OF Aidernen ,s
nuthoritv 10 lay double tracks, and the aPpHca"'"
NAV come before the Board to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
WHAT THoRNE ToLD CAPTAIN O'BRIEN
III ADMITTED RIDING WITH MRS. MACK TO WOOD
sIDE-ACTlON ~ QUEENS COUNTY.


SUBTRACTION ~ QUEENS COUNTY.
Assistant Di-trict-Attorncys Mitchell and Ros-
aisky made public yesterday the statements al
legged TO have been made by Martin ThOrne to
Police Captain O'Bricn, when the latter as chief
Of detectives arrested Thorrc. According to Cap
tain - Bricu TnOrne admitted visiting the Wood
side cottage in surrey with Mrs. Mack on June
o.. about the time OF the murder OF William Gull
dcnsuppe. Thorre said. however, that he had not
seen Guldcusuppe since the latter assaulted him
at Mrs. Nack's house over year previously
on juno p of this year. Captain O'Bricn says.
Thorne told him he net Mrs Mack She told
him she had QuIrrerd with Guldensuppe and
wanted To hire a house on Long Island, where
she could live with him. Thorne after examining
the Woodsidc cottage, rented II for month. As
TO the visit to the cottage with Mrs. Mack on
June g. the supposed date OF the murder. Thorne
said that that day he and Mrs. Mack took
bundle OF carpet 10 the house. When they reached
They then went back 70 Ncw-York and went into
restaurant at Third-ayc. and Thrty-hfth-s'
They had found the carpet TOO small for the COZ
surrey. Anerward Thorne showed Mrs Mack the
bakery where her husband was employed. Mrs
Mack was trying To got a divorce at the time.
term Of the Queens County Court yesterday in
Long Island city. The Grand Jury will investigate
the alleged murder OF Guldensuppe ~ Thorne ana
Mack TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
ANXIOUS TO DROWN HIMSELF.
4 CROWD WATCHES a WOULD-BE SUICIDE ,
STRUGGLE WITH HIS REsCUERS OFF
THE BATTERY WALL.


Thomas Scully forty-hve years Of age. homeless
and unemployed. tried TO kill himself yesterday
afternoon by jumping of the Battery wall be-
tween the two swimming baths, but was rescued
sorely against his will. and taken to the huuson
Street Hospital He II likely TO recover
The man had been seen wandering aoou. 'ne
Battery all morning. When he jumped, Dahie'
Mccarthy a boatman was rowing In from Il
steamer and the people on the wall shouted 10
him TO turn and go to the aid OF the drowning
man Scullv was holding his head under water.
,ho,,gb he had to let II TO the surface every
baIy minnie or so Charles Alexander. another
pst,ery boatman also rowed out TO the drowning
man and az as ne reached MN ne Ju"pe'
over after him A., 49,, no, Scu,Iv
irving 10 keep his head under water ana AltNI
ander trying to keep 1t above the suIiace az" ,ha
CO., hin, into NcCarthys boat. The crowd NJ lne
vail meantime offered suggestions 70 the Doath,eii
'rwo Of the men who run the Ellis lsiohd roNDoat
fs%rv dnalv went TO their help and the -FOUR were
able 10 suhdue Sculy. He had not been ape h 1o
keen his head under water long enough ~ NC
enn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
WHERE THE REV. u. FAY MILLS ST1ADS.

yarious statements In the press OF the Rev. H.
Fav Millss intention to enter the Unitarian MN
istry has led the Editor OF Ihe ihdepenueil. L"
,dross n personal inquiry to him on the subject.
Tha, paper prints a letter from Mr. Mills In reply.
This partly confirms and partly corrects state
mcnts previously published He will. indeed. speak
al the Unitarian Conference at Saratoga. Septem-
~ - ,; as announced. but it viii not be, re-
nor,eI TO set forth his new opinions. or TO show
1peasons for the failure OF Prcsbyterianism, but
rather 10 discuss "thc duty and opportunity OF the
Church toward what We call the masses" Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
4 MANDAMUS FOR COLLIS.

Mr.. Page counsel for the Forty-second Street,
Manhattanvlle and ST. Nicholas Avenue Railway
Company. served notice upon Deputy Commissioners
Wds of the Department of Public Works yes
terday. in place OF General Coils. who was not In
his Office that the railway company had instituted
mandamus proceedings In the Supreme Court TO
compel him TO issue permit foS the tearing up
and relaylng of tracks In Amsterdam-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SHIPMENTS EAST FROM CHICAGO

SUIPMENTS EAST FKOM CIIIO-<U0'
Chicago, Sept 1S.-Easbound shipments Tor INC
week ending September 10 amounted TO o'Al IONS
compared with CASH. tons during the previous WEN
and Ct SAG tons in the corresponding week last year
The shipments were divided as follows; Michigan
Central 122Si tons: Wabash. 5,4s6 tons; l.. s. and
NJ. S, 1851 tons; T., Fl W and c.. $685. tons; p
c.. C. and ST. L. $685. tons; b. and O., so27 tons as
IONS. Cbicago and Erie. 1912 tons; c.. G.. c. and
81 T. go The lake shipments were ls3,05o tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
KAISER WILHELM DER CROSSE DELAYED

Messrs. OelrIchs Co. agents Of the North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Company. yesterday received
the following cable dispatch from Bremen
The new twin-screw steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, OF the North German LLOYD. has been
DELAYED by low water in the Battle. and will sail
from Bremen on Saturday. September 1s instead OF
Tuesday, September "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
SET AFIRE BY INCENDIARIES.

THE FREMONT POLICE LOOKING FUR rT''0
WHO TRIED TO BURN BoARDING-HoOsE'
The fremont police believe that an attempt was
made early yesterday morning to burn t"o-sooi'
frame dwelling In College-ave. near 81 Johh saw
kept as a boarding house by Ellarina Ca'hah"a
There were ten men and women ana three chiluie'.
in the place a fire was discovered in the ceiiar u
the house an hour after midnight by one or the
boarders. II put out with some dlhcuLty,
There was 4 suspicious smell about the cellar wnen
the fremen were working and the Fire Marshal
was asked to investigate. He discovered remnants
of burned rags which had been soaked IN ker @ ne
oil and reported the case 10 the police They
have vet no suspicion as TO who started the nre
The inns ties Of house do not know VINO TO DIANE
suspect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
BrJLDNG A NEW MORGUE.

farce OF workingmen began driving piles in the
East River adjoining the Department OF Charities
u,er in East Twenty-sixth-st. yesterday for the
foundation of the new Morgue. The structure will
he a0xeo and will be built Of brick and sheet iron
The cost will be $4,000 Ii is expected that II Will
n, competed In three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
KJyGsBPfDGE ROAD TRENCH NAY STAY.

Justice Slower yesterday denied. with costs n'o
ton by Louis Winterhalter. as taxpayer tol
wri, OF peremptory mandamus 10 cohipe. INC w.,
,',,ss,oner of Public Works to on up the trench
on.,ea nv the Third Avenue Railroad Company IN ~
Rinssbrige Road when the construction r Ui az.
Underground trolley road there vas begun mi.
1880 commended that the trench was puDIiC ~
sance and dangerous traffic The tran'niSe ua
u'hIch The Third Avenue company opened the tieis
%an heen declared invalid by the Court or ApeaiS
and Winterhater alleged that the renSh ~oui ,sses
Trancbisc The company said that the trencn was ~
n nhstruction and Win,ertalter had no grievasTX
20 COMPLAIN Of as he was oily nathoider anu ~
uot live within sight OF the excavation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
MORE FRICTION OVER PASSENGER RATES

Chicago, Sept 13.-Passenger affairs in the ter
ritory Of the Western Passenger Association and
in that of the Transcontinental Passenger Assoc-
alton, are steadily growing worse. The latest
phose of the situation Is that the Great Northern
and the Northern Pacific have announced that they
will apply on California business ne = rate DOL OF
cifc TO all Northern Pacific coast points and which
the OF her lines have been paying for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
Flint's Fine Furniture.
ANTIQUE OAK WARDR0BES,
$3.50.

Mills avows his full agreement with the 1nIta d an
niatform OF 1.-THE religion Of Jesus as summee ny
In love to God and man" while he would pref 10
formula even broader Whatever ms iut ~, a,,oh,
nections NAV be he Is mot committed 10 aubIIt.
but the largest liberty Of thought Ill 'he "u'''
Christian spirit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
rur CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE CONVENTION.

The closing meetings of the Christian Alliance
rno nero NOT largely attended. DR.. Simpson said
that the convention far exceeded his anticPations
and was the beginning Of larger work 10 De zone
newt wear The collections, altogether ahouHleu
10 about sl4 600 A summer Bible school is 10 be
opened next June and will be continued 10 &c
tober
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14

of standard goods ard novelties for the honoa!
season The total number of persons VINO n ,ans
oais.ered nj the rooms OF the association IS con'
,3arabIv over three thousand. The number OF per
80 registering Yesterday above the average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
WALL STREET AND EACHANGES.

The New-York News Bureau yesterday had the
following. "Russell Sage says that the reports
that he is preparing to let go good many oherous
business responsibilities including joint coh'ro
with George ]. Gould of a number OF important
corporations Is news to him, and Is furthermore
untrue He ad Is however. that he will not become
interested in any more enterprises being ehure'!
satisfied TO give his time and attention 10 such as
he is now connected with In speaking OF the Man
haitian Railway, Mr. Sage declared that the COM
many was not only in good condition. and It's earn
railway property in the world. and was long way
yet from passing rs best days re REGARDS ti.e
Manhattan as absolutely indispensable TO me NE,
ropoitan Traction Company to round OUTING I'M
plete that system and ne Is Sisposed nav Wlt
mately be effected. lie denies positively that any
~ vicw Mr. Sage expresses himself greatly
pleased with the improved condition OF Wsstte Western
Give good account Of itself now that better times
have come He IS also satisfied with the pTosrbes
reason to believe that the floating debt, whlcn 10 10
held entirely by himself now VIII be paid Oil !"
sixty days.
In the earlier trading the New-York Stock
Exchange there moderate reaction IN s'ocMS
on reports that the Cuban question would be taken
UP at the Cabinet meeting in Washington to-day
These reports not substantiated' ana 'no
closing was strong but the losses were not entrGg
made up The chief net declines c1mPai'nS m err
lean C9tton OIL ~ American Tobac o. rs; B n
lyn Union Gas. 9; Burlington and QUINCY Dc
ware and Hudson, l.; LacledS Gas, l'2, VI 80
Pacific H.: Rock Island. !. Not a rev S 1nH1
showed gains. including thcse: BROOKLYN i'd u
Transit, 1is; Kansas and Texas prieIleuu, -.
Omaha ~ There was large buying OF s.U 1. ~
London account in the slump. ana thc i.s , ,r do
drop In sterling exchange. The actual ra'e ioi ue
mand exchange fell 10 4.S5i4
There was another advance in silver YESTERDAY
DESPITE the denial of the statement In the LONDON
Times" that the Bank of England intended TO keep
one-ffth of its reserve in silver The price lor
silver is set in the London market ana IL appears
that that market is oversold for future deNerH;
Yesterdays price in London was -eis pehre r ~,
ounce which was a gain OF hVe-elsnths pett.ssi;i
from Saturday The price in Newly ORR was oo,t
cents which was a gain from SATURDAY Di ! oet,
and n gain in three days of "a cents, Inc sa gam
from August o. when the low record pllCe W., We
made was 81 cents Exports OF silver ro sc-s oc,
York TO London last week were NaIutu ~, ~ ~.
against $765. 400 the week BEFORE anC $o''i' NV
week ending August ~.
Wheat fell yesterday on weak cables Deo'In ''
touched 1914 cents. but closed at ~ cSntS' ""'I'
made the loss for the day two cents ne oI9 on
Septembcr was also two cents AI!e i7' az ~
was Onc-fourth cent.
r,,.,, ,r,,,sfars ~ currency I'd the South
"a ~. ,hrouqb the Sub-Treasury yesterday
were $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
THE WHEAT HARVEST IN ITALY.

Rome. Sept l5.-According TO inc o1"c'd' H'a''.
IT., ,ho ,rhoot barvest of Italy Is estimated at
60 10000 hectoli,res, against olVH'V" hec'oi"' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
THE ARGENTINE HARVEST IN PERIL

London Sept l4-"Tne Times correspondent At
Rueros Avres saws il is feared there that the mar
vnst will be almost entirely destroyed by locusts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14

Wheat fell yesterday on weak cables pecei ,',
- oo,I co,,s hut closed at % CENTS, which
~ -, Co., tho dov Two cents ,rhe loss in
Eue w Us ,a 10 nlso Two cents The lsss in corn
WAS Onc-tourth cent
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28
Tonand on thO lloamIng Billowa

You may never have been, but It
you cross the Atlantic, no matter
how smooth the watery eSpdnse,
without sea sickness, you are we'll
a lucky yoydger that Is all Old
taw who have spent their lives on
the ocean waves who were almost
born, 20 to speak, with their sea
legs ON, suffer now aud then from
sea sickness In very tempestu0us
weather, Sea captains, tourists,
commercial travellers aud yachts
men Say that there Is no finer saIes
guard against nausea than llostet-
terH stomach lIltters, and II has
been equally reliable as q prevent
I've byinyalids who travel by steam
boat and railroad, and who eome'
times suffer as much Ia these con
ycyautes as ocean travellers do In
steamships llIliouancsa, eonstlpH
tIou, ultk headache and disorders OF
the stomach caused by oppressive
climatic influences, or unwh0les0me
or unaeeuatamed food or water, al
ways yield to the llittefH speedily
This popular medicine alsoremedies
rheumatic, kidney ana nervous dls.
orders, and the luArmltles Incident
To increasing Years,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28
WHITE CLIFFS NEWS.

Mr., w. J. Buhrman of Chatdeld
q Buhrman's, has just returned
from Wilton, Arkansas, and we
CLEAN from him the following news
items
The contract for plumbing the
"Cif House, was let to Chdtfe'd
u Buhrman by Architect Kallol, Of
Chicago,
The work on the "Cln House is
to commence right away and be
pushed to completion,
The first kiln Of cement at the
Gifts was fred on Thursday, and
the work will be kept up now, since
it has started,
Mr., Frank Fahrney, the son of
DR., Fahrney the owner OF the
"CliG House" will manage the hotel
when completed,
The 'Cllu House Is TO nave bO
rooms, and will have a bar, billiard
han and ten-pin alley and lawn
tennis court. The cost Of the
house and fixtures will reach over
100000,
Twenty-Five thousand dollars
have been expended by Chi
cago capitalists in lots at the
ClilIs, and they will build winter
cottages thereon, and spend the
winters in this mild climate,
The trip from Wilton to the
Cliffs at this time must be made by
rail- boat, foot aud horse back, or
you can't reach the promised
land"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28
Tho Termination standard TYpewriter


When You buy typewriter buy the
best. ID doesn't pay YOU TO invest your
money I'm q cheap typewriter, 1t may
costyou little less 10 is true, but You
will never be satisfied, and you Will
eventually have TO buy q good one A
business man who docs his cOrrespOn-
depce with pcn and Ink the old style, is
fifteen Years behind the times, A book
keeper on clerk who can onerate q REM
INGTON, and handle the correspondence
I'm connection with bis other duties, Is u
desirable man and Is worth ilom $40 TO S25
month more TO his employer not only in
ToXarkana, but any place IN the world
No well regulated business can aliord TO
be without a REMINGTON typewriter
Tho Standard Remington typoWriters
need no recommendations they speak
for themselves. Ask any expert neWsp0-
per or court stenographer, or any expert
code telegraph operator, what machine
he uses, and hc invariably says; "Iho
Remington. Nou find thom In use In
the United States government offices, m
colleges, In banks, In newspaper Offices, IN
telegraph offices, In railroad Qlllcos, N no.
tells, In courts, and In all diileront classes
Of business all over the world, WHY
Because they last from one TO I'VE years
longer than any other machine m0dei
are tho most durable. the easiest TO opcr-
ate: nuke the least noise and turn ont
the prettlost work, and give the mostpor-
feet and entire satisfaction In contests
for speed the operator using the REM
GNGTON has always made the fastest
record. II You note the advertisements
that appear In the large metropolitan dat
lies when stonographers are wanted, nine
cases out Of ten IL will say; "Ono that
uses q REMINGTON Buy uo other
until YOU see our latest Nos. and T. Ma
chimes sent ON ten days trial 30 response
BILE parties, For terms and particulars
sec or address 30 ALLEN,
400 Resident Salesman,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28

Mr. WIN Thomp'on, now with the
Edwards Harness shop, Is a first
class macbnIst repairs bicycles,
typewriters, cash registers, guns,
pistols, etc If you want good
work 90 TO him. 2-l2-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28

The latest thing in the city are
those excellent hot drinks, at the
Palace Drug store go there and
try a cup Of hot soda, chocolate,
coffee or beef tea, 1916,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28

when h8iF tassgb. va gave hsf tasiefia
wbea sls wasa ouli, sbe eeHai fif casI@ia
Wmtbp iamme hla, Hbe omha ia oa.iotia
wta fhe bad ehIillen sba rayelhem easleHa
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28

Governor Dan Jones has gotten a
move on his Gubernatorial legs ana
is now doing all in his power to re.
leye distress in the oyet0owed dis.
trict, The Governor should have
done this at FIRST, and then his
critics would not have been so se.
N.ru on Llul
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28

Reader ifyou are In need Of mm
Der, j, h. Wbatley can supply your
wants, aud at lower prices than
anybody else In the city, BE sure
10 qct bIs prices before buying
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28
Reward

A liberal reward will be paid for
one bay horse about years old, 10
hands high, weight about 900
pounds, The horse strayed from
the Trigg street depot Wednesday
morning The finder will be rewar-
ded by returning the horse to the
Trgg street depot on tae TeXar.
kama q Ft, Smith railroad.
A, II, WEIR,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28

Joe Mtsbahe sells 90 lbs gfauu.
htgd sugar for ti So lba yolluw
clarified 1919
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28
We always give our customers
the best the market Affords full
weights aud promp' attention,
llupnLrh1OH llR0a,
California fruits "a large aHaofts
ment, all kinds just reeeIeged,
3 NJ RAaLAEB,

pdtoufa push and enterprise,
lluddluhiuu lltua, always keep The
beet Of fresh muaib. tteu and
promptly deliver the same delivered
10 all parts Of The city
~
AN lovers of good beer say that
AnheusefIiusch and bempsbeef are
the beat 30 Vaudewaghe Us apout
fur them Ia 'ftkarkuni, l3
Have your watches and tlutbs rec
paired by The old reliable iuweIrr +
Lsthuslef lUH2h
lytbiaa luviHoralIoa ddnbs
cboCoale coffee ot beef tea, AZ
the Palace Drug Store 1910
Uat.
Received a large shipment of Cal
iforhid Fruits at Highlands,
j tlsWbatoy can rive You poIht'
emon real estate bee hin,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28

Oysters and celery best quality
now eonstaty on hand at Huddle'
ston Bros, meat market tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-28

Fresh meats, game, fish etc, at
Snow White market. 3.lG