davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-10-29

A Colorado steer threw Kodak ilend
over the fence before the picture was
taken The kodak man says it was
very bad exposure.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-10-29

There is too much hair trigger in the
whole labor and capital situation.
Neither guns nor mouths should 90 off
so easily.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-10-29

Chanless bicycles are to be the next
fad, but the chainless ScOrchcr must
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-10-29
FOR GIRLS:

For terms and catalogues apply 60 shs
Principals.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-10-29

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 2G.--Robert Todd
lincoln, eldest son of Abraham Lincoln,
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
PROPOSALS.


DROPUSALS INVITED SEALED PRO
L posals will be received for River Improvement
a. Newtown Shoals Sacramento River Sacra-
meuto County, ami Channel corrections the
san Joaquin River san Joaquin County The
sacramento River work embraces wing dams and
excavations, to be executed In accordance with
plans and specifications f1le the office of
Com mi ssioner of ubIc Works. room 81. Capitol
bui. ding Sacramento. The San Joaquin River
work embraces channel corrections 10 be made IN
accordance with plans and specifications now on
file in the same offi,e. Sealed proposals will Re
received at the office until l O'Clock p. NJ, MON
DAY ovember l5 1897. at which time they will
be publicly opened Bids invited for the
several pieces OF work, each of which may be bid
for independently OF the other, q bidder may
offer for a i, or such part OF the work on either
river he NAV be able to execute within the con-
tract time. = bidder may offer one piece OF
work anC not for the other. he offer for all
the work on either river in the same hid. Each
bid mus; be accompanied by Ger flied check on
OF John Markiey, secretary of the Auditing Board
10 the Commissioner OF Pub ic Works for the sum
of two Thousand (2UO0) dollars, which check shall
be forfeited TO the state II tn bid which such
check accompanies Is acc pied. and the party
making The bid stall refuse enter into contract
aud execute a satisfactory bond for the fsishful
performa ce OF the contract awarded TO MIN.
The right TO reject any and all bids is lese rived
All bids must be directed to John MarKley,
Secretary Auditing Board room 81 Capitol build
Ing, Sacramento, indors Proposals for Piling
Sacramento Liver" Proposals Tor Brush " orS
in place Sacramento River" Proposals for 4 xca-
vaIion sacramento River" or Proposals for
River" Proposals for Excavation on the San
Joaquin River By order of the Auditiag Board
IN MARKLEY, Secretary
sacramento, October 81, 1897.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
NJ AR RIED,

BARKER-TAYL Grass Valley October
21 1897, nv The Rev f. J. II. Van Deerliu
Charles Herbert Barker and Jennie Taylor
COMPTON-MOONEY-I Oakland October 20
1897. by the Rev. Father NJ King. William
Riven compton and Alicia Lucia Mooney, both
OF Oakland.
DOBBEL-TEHAN-In Dublin, October 20 1897
bv the Rev. Father Power, john c. Doboel
Of Haywards aud Anna Theresa Tehan OF
Dub ublin.
RrAIN-BRAA Shin this city, October 25
1897, by Justice of the Peace Kerrigan Charles
Fortain or Crescent City and Jenny Braash of
Chicago.
HART-kASE-In this city, October 26 1897
by the Rev John stephens, William III. Hart
and Rosetta Kane, both OF san Francisco.
MCCLIMA ANS-GAMBEL-In Baker sieId, Octo-
Der 26. 1897. bv the Rev. J. W. Kelsey j. W.
McClimans and Clara Gambel.
MILLFR-BELLAMY-In San Lucas, October
"a, 1897. Charles MI er and Hattie L. BeIlamy
both OF san Lucas Cal.
PRIC Erin this city, October 2S 1897
bv the Rev. John Stephens. Herbert II. Price of
Berkeley and Reoecca Bonner OF san Francisco.
WEET-WERNER-lnS santa Cruz October 27
1897 by the Rev. G. o. TtloJson, George Brittou
sweet and Anna katherine erner.
TAYLOR YERS-In iivermore October 26
1897 bv the Rev. J. Reid. William II. Taylor
and Lille Meyers.
TIMOrH HY-WHIrE-In San Jose, October 26
1891 A +. Timothy and Hattie White
WOOD-HOWA RD-In Walnut Creek October
"a. 1897 charles }. Wood aad Kate Howard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
Rl

COLLINS--In ChoWchila. Marposa county
october "a, 1897 10 he wife of Frank B. Collins
II daughter.
FORD-In Watsonville, October 81, 1897. TO the
wife OF Henry Ford, a daughter
HOUSMAN-Near Watsonville, Octo Der 81, 1897,
TO he wife of h. y. Housman, daughter.
HA SES-At Temperance colony. October %
S97, 10 the wife o1 Mons Hansen
HEWITT-I1 Bakersfield October II, 1897 to
the wife OF j. E. ii levitt, a son.
HODAf PIN MartineS October 2S, 1897, TO the
wife OF f. y. Hodapp, q son.
H0ULTLE Y-OctoOer ,, 1897, to the wife OF II.
Hout ey son.
MILLER-In this city, October 25, 1897, 10 the
Wife OF o. w. Miller, daughter.
OSBORN-In Atwater. October 81, 1897, TO the
wife of <. b. born, a son.
ROSS-In Santa Cruz, October 27, 1897 to the
wife nf d q. Ross, son.
WkLKs-In Vsalia october %, 1897 to the
wire OF William Welks. a son.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30

DROPOsALS FOR STONE WALL-GENERAL l.
l. Depot, Quartermaster's Department, SO New
Montgomery ST san Francisco October 81. 1897.
sealed proposals. In tr picate, will be received at
This of1c' until IL O'Clock A NJ, on November 90
1897, aud then ope ned, for construction of stone
wal along sou bern boundary of Military Reser-
vation Presdio of San Francisco, in accordance
with plans and Specifications hle here. which
can be seen on application. JANIS NJ. MOORE,
Colonel ard Assistant Qnartermas.erGeneral U.
:. Army, Depot QuarteImss.er.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET.
OAKLAND FLATS.
ALAMEDA ADVERTISE MENTS
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
ar.NEpA REAr ESr.rr

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE
EOR RFNT-COM PORTABLE COTTAGE; 6
L rooms and bath; $40: finest location. Apply
IVA Central ave, Alameda.
A LAMBDA BAR RG ms
~ 81 S0O-Lot 33:4xlOO; nice cottage. roo ms
and bath; any terms
$1900-Lot 2Sxl5O; modern cottage, rooms
and bath; easy terms
$28UO-Lot 40x150: beautiful new up.to-date
cottage; 81 so cash S25 per month; near station
and school; great bargain.
S32jO-2-story modern house, rooms and
bath. near narrOw-gauge Il. X. station; hoJd bar
gain.
lot with BILE; easy terms
Sh5OO-Grest snap; eegant house of 10 rooms.
oiIard-r room. sta lie, etc near Morton-st. station,
Houses built 10 suit and let in all parts OF Ala
meda Ii. 2. MOREAL IL Co,
1892 Park St, Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
Observation-Disclosures.

Bir h. marriage aud death notices sent bv mail
will not be inserted. They must b. handed in at
either OF the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and res dence OF pers ons authorized
10 have the same published.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
McAVOT & CALLACHE Err,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, j
20 Fifth ST., Opp. Lincoln School.
Telephone South so.
Estab 1853 Tel. South AZ.
CRAIG g. COCHRAN CO.

Funeral Directo and Embalmers,
22 ~ AND 20 MINT AVENUE.
Lady assistants Spacious chapel for the use OF
our patrons. rubber tires on our ambula ance.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.


A LIZA PUNTA TRACT, SAN PABLO AVE.
n mites north OF Berkeley; lots 1 TO 20 acres;
low price, lots 50X200, $50 to s175 each: monthly
payments.
1dO ACRES ADJOINING CAR YARD OF
10 Valley Railroad; S115 per acre; easy
terms- HA lG HI, 22U Sansome 81.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
died.

DiED.
Alvarado. John 8. Kai5er Charles
Bailey Mrs A IN Kennedy, Owen
BertrAm Charles l. Lemaster Charles
Btbo, s j. Levy, Lba
Blair. Mrs T. s. Luttringer. Fred
Bliss Mary'P. Mayer, Vera G.
Borgwardt, Helen Meriens L N
Burfe !. Herman II. Molgaard, Anna NJ
ButgerieId, Priscilla o. Brien, John A
Deroy, Mary a. feudleton Unfant)
Diver Ray mond A. Peterson Mrs Minnie
flielke, Henry Pinkham, Chester V.
Fitzgerald Julia ]. Qufnlan Annie
forOes, Alexander r. Raglan William
Furlong, Iossph Reinhardt, Johanna K.
Gaines QnfanD boss. Samuel ].
GraveS Marie savage Catherine
Hamii ton, charles A. Shay, Mortmer
Hartnett Kate NJ. Stearns William H
Hayden, washington sullivan, Margaret NJ.
Hlrt, Annie X ThompSon Judge ]. D.
EoImesi W. T. Trlmble, Winnie
Whorff, Charles a.
ALVARADO-In Martinez, October 27 1907
John D, infant son of MIR ana Mrs H B. Ava,
RADIO, aged months and days
BA1LEY-In East oakland, October 90 1897
Mrs. Ann, widow OF the late James Bale = and
Bailey and Mary ]. Reno. native of England.
B RTRAM-In oakIand October %. 1897
Charles L, beloved husband OF NJ a rsaret Ber;ram
and father OF Charlie, g. an Henrie. ia Bertram
native OF Berlin, Germany, aged AZ years IL
months AMI days
s%Friends are TespeGsfpIIy invited to atteni
O'Clock NJ, from the family residence 1891
Pacific avenue. Alameda IntermeDt Mountain
BIBB-In Los Angeles October %, 1897. s.HJ.
B bb, native OF Tennessee aged 80 years.
BLAIR-In Chico, October 20, 1897 Mrs. T. S.
Blair aged SO years.
BBISS-In Stockton, October 90 1897 Mary P
Bliss, native of Waterford. Ohio, aged 7S
years.
BORG WARDT-1 In Rakersf field, October 23 1897
Hele' J., beloved daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Borgward;. aged IL m onths
BU ttt Elm DIN this citv. october 81, 1891 Her
man III. w, dearly beloved husband of Mare
Bur:ei I'd and father OF Henry ID. Annie, George
r, Louisa. Dietrich and Hannah Burfeini a
native OF Bremervorde, Germany, aged St wears
8 months aud 20 days. member of Unity
Lodge No. 131. 1. u o. F., and Bremervorde
Veren
"a Friends and acauaintances are respect-
fully invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
Saturday, at O'Clock p. NJ, from his late resi-
denre on the Aims house road. thence 10 Unity
Hall, corner sixteenth and Valencia streets
where funeral services will be held, com memo
ing at O'CLOCK r Intermeut l. o. o. F.
Cemetery.
BUTTERFIELD-ln Los Angeles October %
1897, Priscilla wife of Bradley lutte rfield aged
81 years IL months and 8 days
DE RbY-ln this CITY. October 27, 1897 Mary
beloved wife OF Charles w. Derby, and mother
OF Frank w. Derby, native of Iowa. aged "a
years months and % davS st. Joseph Moi
Colorado anI San Jose papers please COPY
&9- Friends and acouaintances are respect-
futiy invited to attend ths funeral THIS ia
Saturday, at 80 o'clock p. NJ, from T. O. o. r
Hall. corner OF Market aul seventh streets
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30

THE CALIFORNIA DEBRIS CUMMIS ION
l. having received applications 10 mine by the
hydraulic process from j. +. Cowdery in the
Sackets Gu. Gu mine near 81. Louis. Terra County
to deposit tailings in cd pits; from the SANTA
Clara Mining Company in the Richardson Rancho
mine nesr Shasta Shasta Coun y. 10 deposit tail
in-s ia Clear Creek; from w I, Sherm III and O.
L. CayG, in the cana "A mine Port Wine,
Sierra ouuty 10 deposit tailin In French Ra-
vine from X. Cord z, in the NJ osquito mine near
cAmptonv vile. uoa ouniy, TO deposit tai ings in
a raw. ne; and from G. y. Foote, in the Mon algo
mine near Uno, HI Dorado ounty, TO deposit tail
ings I'm Cedar Creek, gives notice that a NEE ing
will be held at room SO, Flood building, San
Francisco, Cal. on November g. 1891 at j 80
P NJ.
THE CALIFORNIA DEBRIS COMMIS>ION,
l. hav ing recei we'd aT piications to mine by hy
draulIc process from T. La imore in the Conrad K
Wheeler mine near FUrbestown Butte County. TO
deposi talings in ravine, and from Edward {.
higney in the Round Butte Inc near San An
dreas, CaIaveras county, 10 deposit tailings in
Batista Greek, gives notice that meeli will be
held al room So Flood building, Sa Francisco
Cal, on November Is, 1884, at ]: 80 r.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
STORAGE.


A T LOWEST RATES-HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
~ pianos etc; advances made; tireproof build
ing +. w. ZEHFUSS $40 Mission ST.
A LOW RATES-FURNITURE. CARPETS
n pianoS household goods: clean, light COM
partments; advances made. j. NOONAN, 10l7
/" 1923 Mission ST. above sixth; open evenings
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30

INVESTMENTS
DENTS s2S9 so: S3S OOO: COR RNER 50-VARA
LII and fine dwellings. rents moderate.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30

last ST., FACING THE FERRIES, b IT.
u Mission and Market; double from; 45:1Ox
1875 10 Steuart ST.; $4,000: can be improved 10
pay good interest.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
CITY REAL ESTATE.

CITY REAL ESTATE.
PEAL ESTATE
FOR LIE BY
THOMAS MAGEE & SONS,
MONTGOMERY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30

THIRD ST, NEAR MISSION: BRICK
buildirg: leased for $3.50 mouth; present
business has beer there fOr years: price educed
DOO
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
HOUSES TO LET.

n .OG 7 ROOMS, BATH AND LAUNDRY
VI -. DEMPSIEh So Glen PARK ave, uif
Twelfth ST
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30

HOUSE ) Sun \ y ROOMS, YARD sTARLE
IL rent 50 90 1864 Alabama st, near Twenty
seYeath
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-03
TIE CHARITY BALL
MAsQuERs MAKE MERRY FOR
 SWEET CHARITY.
The Mardi Gras Ball at the Bluff City Hall Social and Finan-
 cial Success.

Despite the threatening elements at an early hour, and the heavy and drenching rain which fell later, the Mardi Gras ball given at the Bluff City Club Hall under the auspices of the United Charity Association, of this city, Tuesday night, was both q social and financial success. The attendance was not as large as ex- pected, owing to the inclemency of the weather and the number of social en tertainments during the day, but Q great number purchased tickets who did not attend, thereby contributing to the financial, if not the social features of the occasion. However, the attendance was just large enough to make it pleasant for those who were there, and not to crowd the floor during the dancing. Those who were absent, therefore, can console themselves with tho re fection that they were never missed, while those who were pres ent enjoyed the occasion.
 It was 9:30 o'clock before the grand march was started, when all the merry masquers formed in solemn procession and marched around the hall and before the judges. The judges appointed to award the prizes were Mai. N. T. White, Dr. J. P. Runyan and MT. J. ". Adams, and the prizes were awarded as follows:
 For the most original costume worn by gentleman, prize awarded to MT. George Kaufman, the hot tamala man. The prize was hand- some silver shaving cup, and was donated br the Charity Association.
 For most original ladys costume, prize awarded to Misses Kenweod and Larkin, the two school girls, The prize was handsome cup and saucess, donated by R. H. Stearns < Go.
 For the gents handsomest cos. tune, prize awarded to MT. Harry Mcclure, the soldier. The prize was
 
 a handsome leather cigar case, con tributed by s. A. Rosenberg.
 For the handsomest costume worn by lady, prize awarded to Mrs. Alex Strauss Str afsassss, the summer girl. The prize was an elegant pair of gloves, donated by the Blum Dry Goods Go.
 For the most original childs cos.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-03
CAME FIGHT AT THE POLO A. C
"Billss o,Donnen Gets Well Earned
 Decision Over Delaney.
(NeW York Herald. !

Nearly two thousand persons witnessed some very clever and fast boxing at the Polo Athletic Club last night. The opening bout, be- tween Jack McKaek and Billy Bar rett, proved interesting for four rounds In the fifth round, after fighting one minute and ten sec onds, the referee, Billy Madden, awarded the bout to Barrett on a foul.
 In the main event, Billy o'Don- nell, of Memphis, had all the better of the first and second rounds, be- ing too clever fer Delaney. In the third and fourth rounds O'RonneH kept jabbing Delaney in the right eye and in the mouth, nearly clos ing the former
 The succeeding rounds were fast and furious, O'Donnell hitting De laney many times without return. The latter's face was badly cut up, but he stood up gamely under the severe punishment,
 O'Donnell, in the fifteenth round, did not give Delaney a second s rest, fighting him all over the ring, iabbing him in the. ribs. and face. Delaney went to his corner very groggy.
 In the sixteenth round Delaney put up great fight, giving O'Don- nell some very hard punches. This was Delaney's round.
 Delaney came up looking very fresh in the nineteenth, and made one rush, which O'Donnell met with right hand swing. O'Donnell then punched him all over the ring, and got the decision after one of the gamest fights on record at the Polo Athletic Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-03
onlam on Newspaper oiroulatlon,

Manley NJ. Gillian writes the ad- yertisements for John Wanamaker's New York Store. and whose utter ances on advertising matters carry great weight, tells correspondent in Brains that circulation is not u positive gauge of the value of a news. paper as an advertising medium.
 Circulation is but one of the fea- lures that signify in the secyice a newspaper can do an advertiser, ' says Mir. Gillian. ''If all men and all women were of one grade mentally and in the matter of earthly poses sions, then the only question the ad- vertiser need worry about would be What is the bona fide circulation of the paper?" But people are i'll in finite variety, their possessions are as varied as themselves, and of those who have money to spend, some arc reckless, some are liberal, some arc close, some are miserly.
 ''Other things being equal, that paper will be worth most to an ad vertiser which viii carry iris ali nouncement to the greatest number of people who will be interested ir his goods, and able to buy them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-03
Prayer Me eting.

The prayer meeting will be held tonight at the First Methodist Church as usual. It will be con ducted in the interest of the special services now being held in the Pres byterian church. Dr. J. H. Dye, will preach Sat. at II. A. M. and Sunday morning and night.
 On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Dr. Dye will lead a eonse. Y.stion service. He is anxious to hear the membership of the lnee Methodist church : aa especlally the official members present at this service. Ftaiay is the quarterly fast day and the members are requested to ob- serve it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-03
THE PRIZE WINNERS
At the Art and Fancy Work Exhibit Given
 Under the Auspices Of the Baptist

The exhibit of art, fancy sewing. embroidery, laees, etc, given at the residence of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Parker last Friday, Saturday and Monday, under the auspices of the Ladies Society of the Baptist Church, was a grand success, both socially and financially. At the close of the exhibition prizes were awarded, as follows:
 Class No. 1, artistic hand-paint- ing; prize, handsome hand-painted Dresden plate, awarded to- Miss Adele Hum.
 In Class No. ?, Mrs. Frank B. Flanders was awarded the prize for the handsomest piece of hand em- broidery. The prize was pair of silver mounted embroidery scissors.
 Class No. consisted of drawn work. The prize for the most beau tiful work in this line was given to Mrs. w. H. Langford. The prize was a silver and gold souvenir spoon.
 Class No. 4 consisted of hand made lace. The prize for the hand somcst piece of work in this class was q lovely cut glass vase, which was won by Miss Sallie Byrd.
 Class 5, antique work. The prize was a gold and silver thimble, and it was won by Mrs. M. A. Jones.
 The ladies under whose auspices the exhibition was given, through the medium of the GRAPHIC, desire to extend their sincere thanks to the public for the liberal patronage given the entertainment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-03
A Fire Alarm.

A fire alarm was turned in about o'clock this afternoon from the res idence of s. Altheimer, on West Bar raque street, caused hy burning lue. Through an error of the tele- phone exchange the alarm was turn ed in to the fire department as com ing from East Third avenue, and after the department had made long run they had to retreat their course. The horses were worn out by the fast and long run, and when they had reached the scene of the fire, 1t had been extinguished. There should be more care exercised in the turning in of fire alarms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-03

tums, prize awarded to Master Dave Berlin, who impet sonated a member of the Arkansas Legislature. The prize was an elegant piece of silver ware, donated by B. Gottleib. The masquers were as follows: Roy Solmson, sweet charity falsir. Dave Berlin, member Arkansas Legislature.
 Frank Vowel, country Jay. Frank Dobbins, Merrill Hook and Ladder.
 Percy Never, prize fighter
 Miss Birdie Larkin, Trilby. Miss Mamie Keely, Indian summer. Geo. Kaufman, hot tamala man. John s. Wilson, clown.
 Mss Lattie Thomas, Little Red Riding Hood.
 MT. Hargrave, dish rags.
 Mrs. Hargrave, sirene.
 LOUIS MOOfC, farmer boy.
 Miss Maude Fnrr, tamborine girl. Louis Dellmon, coon sport. MT. Kennedy, cadet.
 John O'Neill, Wildman Bornee. Will Alden, clown.
 Tom Atkinson, An Sing. Reese Burks, Pokadot Joe. Miss Kenwood, school girl. Miss Kate Larkin, school girl Miss Jennie Kenwood, nurse. Walter Workman, Romeo.
 Dr. Land, bull frog.
 Joe Cook, Rob Roy.
 Mrs. May Strauss, Saratoga girl. Miss Hattie Bloom, Red Riding Hood
 Claude Veil, Baby Harrison. Ed. Saunders, tourist.
 Ike Malachowsky, Weary Willie. Alb. Knox, waiter.
 Sam Russell, Irish biddy.
 Carter Murphy, clown.
 Mack Hammett, one of the 400. Will Benton, sport.
 Chas. Clements, tough.
 Harry Mcclure, cadet.
 Watson Stewart, Turk.
 Gus Jones, Lucky Jim.
 N. Vaughn, Lucky Jim.
 G. Dero, clown.
 Felix Hall, sailor.
 Much credit is due Mir J. c. Schloss, who originated it ard worked indefatigably for the success of the entertainment. lie was ably assisted by Mesdames Schloss, Alex Strauss, Pendleton and Miss Ida Dreyfus.
 We are pleased to state that at least $50 was realized from the en- tertainment for the fund of the United Charities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-03
AND SEALED, COOPER WILL BE MARSHAL AND REMMEL WILL RE
 COLLECTOR. Result of Conference of Leading Arkansas Republicans with Gen. Powell Clayton at
 St. Louis on Sat.
 urday.
Arkansas Gazette.


 1t has been settled and sealed that Hon. Henry M. Cooper is to be thea next marshal Of the Eastern District of Arkansas, and that Hon. H. l.. Remmel will be given the col ectorship.
 Last Saturday both of these gen tlemenwere in St. Louis with sev- eral leading Arkansas Republicans, and there they met Gen. Powell Clayton at the Planters House, where they held long conference in regard to Federal appointments in this State.
 Among the leading Republicans present at this meeting, and one who is always on hand at the coun- cits of the prominent members of the party, was Hon. Louis Althei- mers of Jefferson county. A Gaaeue reporter was aware of the fact on Saturday tbat the meeting was be- ieg held, but was unable to obtain the result of tho conference. It was generally known that both Cooper and Remme were aspirants for the marshalship, but just which one would secure the plum, and what arrangements would be made by which the other would be pacified, was the question which the public was eager to ascertain.
 MT. Altheimer, always plain and straightforward in his dealings with men, did not hesitate to explain to a GaSettc reporter, who happened to run across him on Sunday, exactly what was done at the Planters House conference.
 We had lovely time,n said MT. Altheimer. We talked over the marshalship and collectorship, and in q few minutes everything was satisfactorily settled. I don't know what all we didn't say, but it was generally agreed that Cooper should be marshal and that Remmel should receive the appointment Of collec- tor. ] think they are good selec- tions and will be acceptable to the people of Arkansas
 But what are you going to get2p
 Why replied MT. 'Altheimer, with radiant smile, "I am going to get prosperity. leave this af- ternoon for my plantation, and on Thursday, while Mckinley is being inaugurated, you will find me celc- brating the event in big, 20O-acre fieid, planting corn. I know we are going to have good crop year and that better times are coming. The majority of the people in this country are in favor of prosperity, and I propose to do all in my power to help to bring it about, agricul tur- ally and politically