davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

were "end ladies' and Mrs. C. Morel made an
able interlocutor. The soloists were: Mrs.
Alvina Huer Wilson. Misses A. Hobe, NJ.
Byrne, NJ Jellinck, C. Wetjen +. Murphy, aud
Messrs. Taylor, Rosborou ugh, Cathcart Kobe,
Kreling, Hubert and Creighton. At the con-
clusion OF the programme dancing was in
dulged in until midnight The proba bilities
are that the entertainment will be repeated
for the benefit OF some local charity.
The Inteo-Se Whist Club of San Francisco
met Thursday evening at the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs. Holman, 28O5 Mission street. After
several close games Miss NJ. Holman and
George Finkenstedt won the first place, with
Miss A. HOLMAN and James Mulroony good
second
The regular monthly meeting of the Massa-
soft Social and Literary Club was held Thurs
day evening at the home OF Miss Bertha John
son, 921 Page street the early part of the
evening was devoted to listening to the vari-
Gus reports of the different COMMITTEE after
which several new mem bers were formally in
1tiated. During the evening a general hunt
tor peanuts was Instituted, and Chris Wilson
distinguished himself being the most ex-
pert in that line. The members enjoyed the
following programme:
Piano duet. Misses A. and F. Fillmore;
banjo solo, Miss Alice Zinns vocal solo.
"Vlolets,' Miss Maud Cornish; chemical
demonstration, Messrs. W. J. Loveland and
Paul Prutzmann. Many games were enjoyed,
after which refreshments were served. Among
those present were: Miss Nellie Chase, Miss
Maud Cornish, Miss Bertha Dietz, Miss Agnes
Fillmore, Miss lie ZInns, Miss Bertha John
son, Miss Lucy, Miss Letitla Larios, Miss Flora
Miss Annette Zinns, Robert Currie, DR.. H. L.
Dietz G. S. Evans, DIR. J. A. Kuykendall. M. c.
Edwards, C. Wilson, w. q. Loveland, D. Wilson.
Paul PrutZmann, Frank Sykes, w. S. Woods.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
WEDDING BELLS.
Home and Church Ceremonies of
the Past Week.

The wedding OF DR.. James Albert Brown and
Miss Charlotte Vero Waite, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs P. F. Waite, took place at noon
Wednesday, at ST. Johns Episcopal Church.
on fifteenth street. The chancel, reading
desk and pulpit were artistically decorated
with white Bermuda lilies and smilax.
While the guests were being seated by the
nshers, Frank Hosmer, Hubbard Durb brow. G.
E. Bennett and f. s. Shanklin, several appro-
pirate selections were rendered by the organ
Isl, Mr. 1flden, accompanied on the violin by
Mr.. Lathrop.
1t noon 10 the strains of the wedding m arch
from "Lohengrin' the bridal party entered
led by the ushers, who were followed by Miss
Dora Newhouse, who acted as guide. She was
gowned In white organdie, and YVES followed
by the bridesmaids. Miss Alice Farnsworth
and Miss Lizzie Knox. They were dressed
alike in white figured organdie over green
bons.
Miss Josephine Eichbaum, the maid ofhonor,
walked alone. She was attired in pink fig
ured organdie trimmed with pink ribbons,
and, like the bridesmaids, carried bouquet
OF La France roses.
The bride entered leaning on the arm of her
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
CLUB PARTIES.
Fashionable Organizations Enter
tain Their Friends.

The California Dramatic Club held its ami.
versary entertainment and dance at Native
Sons Hall Wednesday evening April %. The
society drama, "The Rife Ball, was the main
feature of the evening. and was given with the
following weli-known people in the cast: Miss
Lille Berry, Miss N. Whaites, Mrs D. J. Coax.
ley, Miss Jean Baldwin, Miss NJ. Thomas, Miss
Bertha Barron, Miss Ida Walton, Miss Dolly
Graham, Miss Edna Rice Gn select fancy
dances), Dudley Stanhope, Sol Kraus H. w.
Melendy, Harry Leipsic, ]. w. Reynolds, H. w.
Lynch, Julian Kramer, Ed H. Bates, Master
Harry.
Madame Ellen Coursen- Roeckel prepared G
choice selection of songs. in which amateurs
and artists participated q the Women's Edu-
cational Union on Van Ness avenue last Tues
day night The evenings programme was
most pleasantly varied by the first appearance
OF Few claimant for musical honors, William
tisic phrasing and sympathetic tones won
him most appreciative applause and recalls.
The following programme was given:
LIED, Dreaming (Schumann), Nine: Ellen
and "My Laddie" (Neidlinger). Miss May
Mabie; cello solos, "Andante,'' third concerto,
op. 81 (Goltermann), and "Serenade" Tau
BERT, William Wertsch Jr.; Easter hymn.
"The King of Glory" (Coombs), Mrs. H. Lewis;
song, "My Boat" (Sobeski), Miss Grace Sherry /;
bass solo, IAN Old Garden" Uemple), Joseph
A Fogatty: romance. "Zanita" (Trotere) Mrs.
n. Johnson; cello solo, Romance" (epohr),
Morning. (Nevin). Mrs. George Stout; song,
Remember or Forget" (Cas illo) Mrs H.
Lewis bass tolo. "serenade de Don Juan'
Tschaikowsky), Joseph A. Fogarty.
The initial entertainment and social of the
Ramona Social and Literary Society was held
on Friday evening, April 80. at National
Guard Hall, S15 Ellis street. The following
excellent programme was presented and
greatly enjoyed by the large and fashionable
audience present: Overture, Grennan's or
chestra; opening address, Miss Margaret Fiiz-
gerald, president: vocal solo, selected, MISS
Maude Fay, by courtesy OF Mime. Meyer
lnck; recitation, selected, Miss Anna DAILY
fancy dance, Miss Alicia Nolan; vocal soso o,
selected, d. Manlloyd; Hungarian ballet Miss
Shean's dancing class; Mills quartet, Misses
A. Taggard. NJ. Phillips, NJ Fay, A. Brooks:
Professor Graeber's Mandolin. Violin and
Guitar Club.
The farce. ''Mr. X" brought the entertain.
ment to close. 1t WAS presented with the
following cast of characters: Anthony HEM,
Thomas J. Woods; Xerxes Xavier insurance
agent, Samuel L. Waller; Joshua Tick (tele-
graph OPERATOR. Norman Merrill; Miss NJ
HEM (Anthony's sister. Miss NJ. Burns; Miss
Jessie HEM (Anihony's daughter). MISS NJ.
Fitzgerald; Molly Qhe maid with treacherous
memory, Miss NJ l.. Raglan.
Golden Gate Chapter No. l. o. E. S., enter.
tanned It's friends at Golden Gate Hall on Fri
day evening with an entertainment which
was not only bold and unique in conception,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

daughter, Miss Olive Holbrook, is in the East.
Miss Holbrook viii remain there at school,
/ Mrs. John S. Hager has taken a louise In
San RafseI for the summer. Miss Alice Ha-
ser is in Los Angeles, visiting Mrs. FRANK 3
Hicks.
Rosa Nav of Oakland, are now travelling in
Europe.
Miss Ada Sullivan went over TO the HOTEL
Rafael during the week.
MIS- William H. Mills and Miss Ardella Mills,
accom- pnnied by Miss Su. b ltton, daughter OF
Colonel A. I. Britton OF Washington CITY, aave,
returned rom a iortnigh s tour OF the south
ern counties. Miss Britton is enjoying her hrst
visit to California 49,,
Fred A. Greenwood registered at Inc Hotel
Rafael during the week. =:
TeIfair re.ghton OF Los Angeles arrived at
the Occidental Hotel Wednesday
Mrs. George I. Folsom has returned from
visit to Mrs. Sidney V. Smith at Aer home in
San Rafael.
Recent arrivals at Highland Springs in
clude: Captain and Mrs William b. Collier,
A. Edmonds Boston,; Mrs. Rudolph Buckly,..
Miss Ida Buckly, San Francisco; George W.
Pearson, oakland; Mrs. s. GREENWOOD and
]. harry Scott and wife, Frank Fa1rcloth. J. A.:
Drin khouse, Miss L. Drinkhouse, D. Norris.
A. L. Benson, Miss Lloyd Jessup, E. L. Labadie
and family, SAT- Francisco; g. II: Herold and
wife. San Jose; Lee D. Craig. NJ. Ben son, A; Z.
Drown and wiz, H. Braun Jr.. A P; Fish, Sa1
Francisco; Z. Stolten boht. Mecklenburr
Among =
Monowai on Thursday were:
For Honolulu. H. Blu mer. Robert Cowes,
George R. Ewart Jr., Hugo. william Losens'
zen. H. c. serntoni Mr. cc u sum CANAAN
Miss G. Darke. J. E. Graham, A. Mcdonald J.
S. Mufrhead, ]. Roge, ". E. stewart L.
For Apia-w. L. Chamb beers, Edward Duster-
For sydney-Arthur Acheson, Mrs. H. NJ.
Alexander, N. G. Bnrmeister, Lindsay Bennett
nd F II N.
Louis Janin gr.. Lille Post. Frank Post, w Z.
OUR by, Charles Storey, F Grey, ca. +: Iar-
butt F. E. Washburn, s V; Featherstnne, w.
Hexter, j. Hindel, A. ii. Howell, wife and four
children; C. B. Hughes ard wife, Mrs. King,
W. s. Koefoed, P McGuire, H. Peter, H. Teller.
For suva-Mrs. A. D. seaorooAe ana TWO
For Auckland-Richard Hammill, wife and
child; Jack Lynn, Richard Roberts, John
Join Honolulu for sydney-F. Lincoln, wife
Mrs J. S. oppenheim will be at home on the
first Thursday of the month at 1901 racine
avenue, Alameda
The following Californians sailed for Ham
burg on Friday on the steamship Normannla;
at 10 A. NJ: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ciayburgh ana
Meyer Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Blev, Mr.. and MIS-.
Henry Campo and family, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Schumacher and FAM y, Mr.. and Mrs 0; Lang
aud family, Mr.. and Mrs. Raupinger, MI. ana
Miss Kohn, E. H. Norman, Ii Van Gosl1ga, J.
H. Klein, Mr.. Einfeldt, DR.. Max Werder, MT.
and Miss Gnauck, Frederick Roth, Mrs. M;
family Mr.. and Mrs. Max Heymann, w. H.
Kristen. Miss Anna Niemeyer, Miss koenigs-
berg, J. Fischer, Mrs. Janson and child, MISS
Mrs Alice Moore McComas of Los Angeles, a.
well-known writer and lecturer, is attending
the Woman's Congress. and is the guest oI
Mrs. May E. Hart at 1045 Market street;
Mrs. Albert Mensor has discontinued her.
days at home until after the summer months.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

but splendid and artistic in execu ton. When
the curtain arose at 8:15 and presented the
lady minstrels' burst of applause greeted
the beautiiu III picture. The programme opened
with an overture, which consisted of a medley
of all the latest comic songs. sung with great
deal of vim and dash, after which followed
gags, conundrums, comic songs, dances and
quartets. word of especial praise is Tue
Master Kreling. the boy soprano, who sang
"Rosie OGrady" with rare pathos. while In
self possessed of good comic vein. The Eas-
tern Star quartet sang, unaccompanied, "Old
Kentucky Home" and "Old Black joe In q
very artistic manner.
The entire programme was splendidly rem
dered and Golden Gate Hall. which was
crowded to the doors, echoed and re-echoed
with peals of laughter and bursts OF applause.
Too much credit cannot be given Howard
Taylor Jr., under whose direction the affair
was given. Miss S. Whats was chairman OF
the committee who had the affair in charge.
Misses A Rosborough, J. Cathcart, Howard
Taylor, H. Hobe, E. Murphy and {. Wet1en
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
THEY'RE ENGAGED.
Society Making Preparations for
Summer Weddings.

The wedding OF Miss Frances Ries and Abe
Harshall will take place this Sunday, May 2,
at the residence of the brides sister, Mrs. A.
Lewis 2917 Clay street
The engagement is announced of Miss Flora
Cohen, daughter of Edward Cohen. to Dr. G.
Konigstein.-
The engagement is announced of Emil
Galinsky, prominent business man of Kes-
wick, 10 Esther Schwartz, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Schwartz of this City.
The wedding will take place in June
The engagement ri Miss Mabel Kreker and
James j. McEvoy, formerly OF Umbsen g. Co.,
Teal-estate agents, is announced. The we'd
ding viii take place in the near future
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jacobs announce the
engagement of their daughter Sibyl to Jacob
Blum. They will receive Sunday afternoon,
May 8, from TO O'Clock, at 714B Fell street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

was decided to hold the future parties OF the
club at Mission Opera Hall, Mission street. pc
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth, on the
second Wednesday of each month. The en-
tertainment committee of the club have ar
ranged an excellent programme, to De ioi-
lowed by a dance, for the next meeting.
The confirmation OF Ro bert r. Abraham, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Abraham, will take place
SATURDAY, May 8, at 10 A. NJ, at the Geary-
street Temple.
The Hawthorne Literary and Social cup Will
give their secot enter tainment and dance AT
Union-square Hall, 421 Post street, Thursday
evening, May 8.
The Mystics have issued invitations for their
summer hop on Tuesday evening, May IL, at
Native Sons Hall
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

Gladys, Irene Muzzy; Princess Maud. Ethel
Newman; companions-Hazel Beel. Juliette
Turpin, Margaret Stencil Alma Stencil, May
Walker, Mabel Duffy, Louise Langley. Kittie
Vincent Margaret Dalzell. Edna Currier;
May pole dancers-Olga Lebenbaum, Julette
Turpin, Edna Hirschler, Nell Rauch, Louise
Langley, Rose Bloch; specialties-Skirt dance,
Baby Nanette (aged four years.; "Polly
Winked His Eye" Little Pearl Landers !;
'Darky Song" Addie Ring, Juliette Chand-
Ter; Past and Present dance, Nellie Winchell !;
.,Chow-Ki-Na," Little Edith Cox, Baby Genie
FULLY; biovcle song, Little Pearl Landers: (d)
"Lindy," (b) imitation of skirt dance, Adde
Ring, Juliette Chandler; flag dance, Nell
Rauch.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
OUTING PARTIES.
The Lakeview Excursion and Hill
son Coaching Party.

The LakevIew Social Club gave their firs1
annual fishing and excursion on the bay re-
Gently on the yacht Volunteer. After sailing
around the bay the captain made landing
near California City, where the members sal
down to a clam chowder, made by the we'll
known connoisseur George Lovegrove, as
sisted by Frank Light OF Lakeview, oregon
After dinner the party re-em barked and
started for Lime Point. The following mem
Der were aboard: George Lovegrove, presi'
dent; George L. Leon, secretary and treasurer
Fred Hoda.er, sergeant-at-arms; Frsnk Light
D ok Merritt, Frank Flynn, Frank Livingston
George McInnerny and Fred Stuter.
Miss Ray T. Hilson was the guest OF honor at
q riding party to Redwood City recently. Inc
affair wa, a complete surprise to the young
lady. Others in the party were: Miss Stella
Hamburger, Miss Nettie Morris, Miss Jennie
Cook, Miss Viola Rosenberg. Miss Ray Fitting,
Miss Annie Henderson, Miss Ray Barnett Miss
Mile Kochman, Harry Marks. Louis Ettling.
Jake Meyer. Sig Jonas, Ralph Davis, Emile
Kahn, Abe Whitehead Phil Rosenberg. Harry
Harris.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

pany with their comic songs and Rotations.
At IL o'clock the guests were invited 10 the
bauquet-hall, which was most beautifully
deco ated Tor the occasion with Chinese lam
terms and American flags. After supper the
party again assem- bled in the parlors, where
dancing was INDUCED in. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilt
ford were the recipients of many elegant and
costly presents in the way OF chinaware.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Clifford, Mr.. ana Mrs. T. W. Jefres~, Mr..
and Mrs. G. d. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Jeffress, Harry
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jeffress,
George Thomson, w. F. and ]. V. Jeff.ess
Gertrude Bush, Mrs. Charlotte Gray, Z. Vail,
NJ. Maid. Miss Annie Clifford, Miss Alice
Ravens, Miss Ethel Bishop, A. NJ. Jeffress, Miss
May Gale, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wood, F. j..
Clifford, Miss Carrie Jeffress Miss Oracle
Page,, NJ. Morse, J. Mulkey. Egbert F. Jeftress.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

was music, DO tn vocal ana instrumental dur.
Ing the evening and an elaborate service OF
refreshments
pleasant surprise party was rendered Mr..
and Mrs. L. Morrison a. their residence, $50
Montana street, Ocean View. by friends from
San francisco and adjoining counties. Those
present were: Mrs. D. Macdonald ALAMEDA
County, Mr.. and Mrs. MacLennan (Berkeley),
Mr.. and Mrs. skiff. Mr.. and Mr.. L. Morrison,
Mr. and Mrs. Z. s. Amsler, Mrs. MacGillvary,
Miss Nellie Macdonald, Miss Teresa Mac
Donald, Miss Belle Macdonald, Miss Katie
MacDonald. Miss Christine Macdonald, Miss
Nellie Macdonald. Miss Tillie MaeInnis, Miss
Do phy Macdonald, the Misses Katie and Mar.
gle MacGillvarv. Miss Lena MacKinnon,
Miss Pansy McPhee, Miss Lucy Farley, Miss
Hattie Dolan, Miss Mary Sharpe, Miss Gray,
Miss Mary MacNeill, Miss Minnie Macdonald,
Miss Dalarue, Messrs. Alex. MacCormac, Hec-
tor Macdonald. James MacCormac. Angus
MacEachern, john Anear, Alex. Macdonald,
NJ. A Healey, Anthony Macdonald, Austin
Reagan, Andrew Harrington, Mr.. Fehlemhler.
Mr. Blondell, II. Moir of Sonoma County, David
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
LITTLE ONES ENTERTAIN.
Living Pictures and Story of May
dav Presented.

The entertainment given last Saturday after.
noon at Native Sons Hall by a number of
school children for the benefit of destitute
mother and children was a success financially
and artistically. The programme was as fol-
lows: Living baby posters-Japanese poster,
Genie TuIly advertising runaway Princess);
buckwheat CAKES, Louis Newtield; mush,
Harry Kirk; Congress Springs, Walter Reed
and Charlie Knight; cocoa, Melville Rosenow.
ga Runaway Princess" 1.-THE story of May
day.. Cast OF characters: Tom, Harry VOL
lenberg; Roy, Leon Liebes; Charlie, Sam
Moore; Edward and Dick (chums), Lillian
Mel Newfield; Prince Hal Berth Wollcn berg !;
Prince George prince Halsiriend), Leon Car os
Tully; Helen, Marguer te Rosenau; May belle.
Nell Rauch; Nelly, Margaret Stencil; Princess
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
Bendix Piano Recital.

Otto Bendix, the pianist, an artlstof world
wide reputation, will give piano recital at
Byron Mauzy Hall, Post street, next Thursday
evening" May 6. The following programme
will be given: SchuDert-!n memoriaL, ian
TASTE, op. Is; allegro, "Tne Wsnderer, presto,
allegro legato Schuman--'Novelette, No. 8 !"
Brahms-In memorial), inferno zzo, Cd. III;
caprice, OPP. rs; rhapsodie, op. 70: schu pert
"Margarethe at the Spinning Wheer' Gran,
scribed by Lisz;). Liszt-''Will O. Wisp,"
Studio. Chnpin-Sonate, op. So; allegro mod
erato, scherzo, largo, presto non tanto.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
Maria Kip orphanaee House-warm g.

A concert end house warming VIII be given
at the new home of the Maria Kip Orphanage,
corner of Lake street and Seven " avenue, on,
Saturday afternoon, May %, between aud
O'Clock. The concert promises TO be the finest of
The season. The following artists will take
part: Her Schott, Miss Alice Bacon. Giulio
Minetti, the Holt choral, Grace Church choir;
Mrs Richard Bayne, S. Homer Henley and
Frank Coffin.
THIS week trimmed hats and millinery will
be sold at remarkably low prices. Seavey's,
uptown, 1882 Market street.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-12-14
ROBERTS ITEMS.

Weather very blustery cold and
clear,
Health Of this community reason
ably good so far as | am able to
find out,
Miss Lucy Pate Of Texarbana,
came down last Thursday on visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. s.
Pate, will return to the city today.
Interesting items very scarce in
this locality this week,
Rev, n, D, Meredith preached an
excellent sermon at Bethel yester-
day, to good sized and attentive
congregations, he also preached last
night at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew Burgess, but cannot
say anything as to the conRre'
| cation there as ] did not attend,
A large party OF people, Doth oIo
and young, met at Roberts yester-
day evening, and had some nice
singing, which seemed to be highly
enjoyed by all present, There will
be singing at Roberts again next
Sunday evening
There is some talk OF Christmas
tree at Roberts, The people are tC
meet tonight and decide, will say
something more Of 1t in my next
letter
Elder Dckert will preach Al
Liberty Hall next Sunday Come
and hear him,
Well as the items are scarce
will bring my uniuteresting letter
to a close with best wishes to all
BEss
| Roberts Ark. Dec 10 1897
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-12-14

The Chicago newspapers want
the pay rolls of the city published,
The idea Ia a good one, Indeed 1t
would be a still better idea II every
government state, county city or
town were required by law 10 pub.
liahed its pay roll as well as au
itemIged account Of its receipts and
expenditures II the people knew
Just how much the dInctcnt officials
received aud the source and dlspo.
eltlon of the revenue collected,
they could form a much more intel
ligent idea Of the reforms heeessas
ry, aud could form d tarer estimate
Of their public servants, Publicity
In this respect would remedy many
an abuse Il Appeal
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-12-14

There are ten things for which
one has never been sorry They
arei For doing good to ALL for
saying evil of none for hearing be-
fore iudgiugi for thinking before
speakIngi for holding an angry
tongues for being kind to the dis
treseed for asking pardoua for all
wrougei tor being patient toward
everybody for stopping the ears
OF tale bearers, for dIsbelieying
most Of the III reports Benton.
VILE SUI,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-12-14
InLnrTh NhnnAL hh Nnrhl

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, a8
they cannot reach The scat Of The
disease, Galarrh 10 a blood or con
stlutIonal disease, and Ia order TO
cure II YOU must take Internal
remedies Halls Cdtarrh Cure 10
thdkrn internally aud acts directly
ON the blood aud mutus surfaces.
HANS CataWh Cure IN not a Qulck
medicine, N was prescribed by one
of the best phyaitians la thIa eouns
try for years, and Is a regular pfea
sefiptioh, II Is composed Of the
best t6hits known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting
directly ON the mucous surface,
The perfect combination ol The two
ingredients h what produtca such
wonderful results ineuring Uataffh
Send tor testimonials, free,
r. j, 6HENN1f Il co, prop=u
Toledo, o.,
Sold by druppisls, price Zoe,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-12-14

Some of our subscribers are pay
ing up, but there are many others
who are several years In arrears,
and the aggregate amount is away
up In the hundreds, We need this
money We have earned II and It
Ia ours, and we want II, VIII YOU
pay up1
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-12-14
Ruins of an Unknown City Many
Centuries Old Discovered.

The ruins Of an ancient city many
centuries old, inhabited by a race
whose name and originh hasno record
in the annals Of history, has been
discovered in Guatemala, The shape
Of the drinking and cooIungutensIs
found in the structures composing
what was evidently the residence
portion Of the city, and the chalices
and other sacred vessels IN the
temples and faues, are entirely
devoid Of the characteristics Of
Aztec and Totec antiquity But
however, they may vary in these
particulars from other ancient ar
tcles, they bear general rcsem-
blance to the effects Of lIostetters
Stomach Bitter8 nasmuch as they
have well served the purpose for
which they were made The in.
effectiveness of the ancient gripping
remedies Of the pharmacopocia for
constipation, for example, as con-
trasted with the thorough, painless
action of the Bitters is very marked,
This superb Alternative remedies and
prevents chlls aud fever rheuma-
tism, nervousness, dyspepsia and
kidney troubles.
-a,-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-12-14

Business is retroprading, accord
Ing to Dun's and Bradstreet's com
mereIal agencies, which talk OF "a
further check In distribution
This Is prosperity" with a ven.
geance, caused by Mckinley and the
gold standard, We need never eX'
peet any better times until we have
a larger circulating medium,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-12-14

Pope county, Arkansas, has al'
ready held her Democratic primary
for county officers and the nomi-
nees can rest on their oars until
next summer There were
twelve candidates for assessor and
nearly as many for all the other
ofllcea.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-12-14

parenta wishing their children
taught musie should send TO teach
ers who are here 10 stay Prof
aud Mra y. 10. MtCann, tcleheN
of violin, mandolin, piano and Voc
eaL For terms ettu call ON on adr
dress ~ Gr MCCAIN, ila Walnu
AIreeIl N