davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-09
The Messengers Pistol Did
the Deadly Work
LAST NIGHT ON THE A. P.
Messenger Summers Dropped Out of
His Car and Shot One of the Rob-
bers,-They Failed to Get Into the
Express Car.

KINGMAN, A T.-About $50 las
evening, two robbers attempted to
hold up the west bound Santa Fe pas
seuger train sixty miles east of here
After stopping the train they made the
fireman get off the engine and un-
couple the express and mail cars.
Messenger Summers, thinking some
thing wrong, told his assistant to get
off the car on one side with shot gun
while he got off on the other side with
revolver. One of the robbers was
standing near the engine, and the
messenger fired at him at short range.
The robber fell dead. The other
robber then compelled the firemen to
get on the engine again and run the
engine and express and mail cars up
the road, where it was stopped and tn he
rObber made an unsuccessful attempt
to get into the express car. The mail
car was then entered and several re-
gistered packages taken. The robber
then disappeared in the darkness. The
dead robber was taken to Peach
Springs, but h as not yet been identified.
OluCeTS nave ROuS lIOLH Will
indian trailers. 1t was showing at the
time, but is now clear and his tracks
can easily be followed. The mail
clerk says there were several robbers.
The amount of money secured is un-
known.
The robbery is to be investigated by
the postal authorities here. Chief
Postoffice Inspector McMechen started
a detective out to the scene of the rob-
berry this afternoon. Chief McMechen
says that from the information he has
he believes the dead robber to be Jack
Musgrove, who was concerned in the
White Oaks, New Mexico, robbery
some time ago.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Los ANGELES, CAL, February 8
The west bound Santa Fe train, due
here at 1:30 p. M, was held up last
night by two masked men, near Peach
Springs, Ariz. One robber entered
the mail car, and took a number of
registered letters. AS he was leaving
the car Messenger Summers shot him
dead. The other man escaped. The
dead robber was taken to Peach Springs
but has not been identified.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-09
The Markets.

NEW YORK, February 9.-The stock
opened quiet. Sugar, however,
was an exception and ruled weak. At
the start the stock rose from 1134 to
1133 but soon afterwards, under liberal
sales declined to 1928. General list
were not influenced and held steady.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-09
The Ohio on a. Boom.

CINCINNATI, O., February 9.-The
river this morning was 40 feet deep in
the channel and still rising. It will
reach the danger line, 40 feet, before
night. Below Cincinnati, there is an
ice gorge extending for Is miles, which
is expected to let go at any time. When
it moves it will carry everything before
il with a crash,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-09
DuPStrOw Must HANG.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. February g.
The supreme court this morning over
in the case of Arthur Duestrow, who
his wife and child three
years ago. Duestrow now stands sen.
fenced to hang next Tuesday.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-09

The Kindergarten children were
photographed this morning at the
school and were then treated by
"Granpa" Smith to a big bag of apples.
The children had great time with the
apples.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-09
Shot by his Wifp.

CLEVELAND, o., February O.
George Davies, a prominent merchant,
was shot and instantly killed by his
wife early this morning at his Grace
street home. The shooting was the
result of many quarrelS
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-09

Parties said to be representing Ell
Paso railroad projectors, have located
about 5000 acres of coal lands near
the Milagro Springs, north of Three
Rivers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-09
Trouble in Crete.

ATHENS. February 9.-The Official
Gazette publishes royal decree order
ing all the available war ships to be
put into commission Immediately and
several have been ordered to Crete.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-09

Over 1900 signatures have been Sc
cured asking the New Mexico legisla-
ture to divide Grant county, making
with parts of other counties, the new
county of Washington.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-09

WASHINGTON, February 9.-The
navy department has telegram from
League Island saying that the Brooklyn
was safely docked at 9:23 a. m.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-09

A young man in Lowell, Mass,
troubled for years with constant sue
cession of boils on his neck, was COM
pletely cured by taking only three
bottles of Ayers Sarsaparilla. An
other result of the treatment was great
ly improved digestion with increased
avoirdupois.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-09
GeneraIJoe Shelby Diving

ADRIAN, Mo, February 9.-Geueral
Joe Shelby is sinking rapidly and
death is expected at any moment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-09

Thirty thousand people are starving
to death in Louisiana. The state has
already expended $50, 900 for corn and
provisions for these people, who are
largely colored improvidents.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-09

Over 100 men are now working on
the Selden dam and connecting canals.
A contract for seven miles of clearing
has been given to Jacob Wertheim.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-09

Las Vegas is over-run with tramps
and agabonds-seventy Two in two
days; and still Las Vegas people are
not happy.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-09

There are reports from over the riv-
er, that strikes have been altogether
too frequent down on the Corralitos
grade for rapid speed in construction.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-09

The county commissioners are Will
ing away the time today in checking
up the county treasurer's report, and
cancelling warrants.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-09

The bishop of Pueblo has stopped all
pilgrimages for the present on account
OF the prevalence of yellow fever in
that vicinity.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-09

The hremen are cOngratulating q
themselves on getting two such fine
horses for $3.50.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-09
Rank of England's Cashier Dead.

LONDON, February 9-Frank May,
for twenty years chief cashier of the
Bank Of Ep gland, is dead.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-09

WANTED-A girl for general house
work; apply this office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-09

there will be another large house for
the Grau Opera company tonight.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-09

French Lii was run in last night for
rolling man,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-09

The committee has discussed at great
length the wooden schedule, but has
arrived at no conclusion. This feature
of the bill will depart farthest from
the present law and great amount of
revenue is expected from it. None of
the details of the schedule have been
agreed on yet.
Sharp County record., 1897-03-05
OFFICIAL.

Congressman. First District-P. D. MeCulioch
residence Mariana, Lee County.
Senator, Second Dist-A' j witt Pocahontas
udge, 18th Judicial Dist-John 3. McCaleb,
Evening Shade.
Pros. Atty 10th DIst-R B. Maxey, Nam
moth Spring,
Judge-W,'G, Murphy.i
tlerk-Jasper Justus,
Sheriff.. T. wilkins Hardy,
AssessOr-ThOs H. McCaleb.
Trea5urer-C. W Shaver.
Co. EXaminer-D ID. Spurlock.
THE COURTS,
Circuit Court, N.'Dist-First Monday in Jan.
mary and July. In y. Dist-SecOnd Monday in
February and August.
County Court-lst Monday in January, Aprll,
hly and October
Probate Court, s. Dist-st Monday in febru
airy. May, August and November.
Sharp County record., 1897-03-05
Directory.
RELIGIOUS.

Preaching at Methodist church first and third
SUNDAYS IN each month Rev. W. 5, South
worth pastor. Everybody is invited TO attend,
Preaching at the Christian church Saturday
night be fore the second Sunday in ea Oh month,
by Tbss. T.. Mllholland Of Batesvtllc.
Sunday School every Sunday morning #
o'clecE at the Methodist church. Everybody is
invited to come &. j. WILSON,
Miss Ella Craig, Secretary. superintendent
Sharp County record., 1897-03-05
Sidney, Sharp County.
ONE OF The GARDEN
SPOTS OF ARKANSAS.
HER PEOPLE, Bust
NESS, SCHOOL,
AND CHUR- HES.

situated about ten miles
north of Cushman, the
terminus of the Batesville
Branch of the Iron Noun
tain railroad, twenty
five miles north west from
Batesville and thirty miles
south of Hardy on the
Kansas City and Memphis
railroad Sidney neighborhood
is a farming community ex-
tending about seven miles
east and west and four miles
north and south, in the
center of which is the
little village of about one
hundred souls. 1t is bound.
ed on the south by the
rugged hills which left
their heads above the val
ley aid limpid waters of
Polk Bayou, on the west
by the waters of Plney-
Fork, on the north by the
pine clad hills of "Dusock, "
and on the east by the rocky
crags of Sullivan Creek and
the undulating planes
adjacent to South Big
Creek. This section
might be called a plateau
through the eastern part
of which the North Fork
of Polk Bayou threads its
way, shaded by towering
oaks, and it's banks fringed
with we'll kept farms, to
meet its parent stream.
TO this section nature was
lavished in its gifts, and
hither more than fifty years
ago the sturdy settlers from
Tennessee found their
way.
J. B. Richardson
who located near where
Sidney now stands in 1910
was one of the first settlers.
At that time the country
was a prairie. When the
massive oaks now spread
their broad branches and
lift their towering heads
toward heaven, at that
time was an undulatlng plain
covered with waving grass.
Mr.. Richardson is still
living, a well preserved old
man of ninety one years, in
lizard county. We have not
been able to get any Incl
dents Of his life in those
early days, but suffice it to
say that he has seen this
wild beautiful section then
the home of wild beasts
concerted into a prosperous
and happy settlement.
Plummer Baxter
located one half mile east Of
the present site Of Sidney in
1S43 where he remained up
to the day of his death in
1884, He persued the
quiet uneventful life Of a
farmer, Like many other
settlers of those days, he
would occasionally take a
day "off" and 60 to the
country store and invest "a
few cents in rum" as
Sharp County record., 1897-03-05

V | | a e e DlaCKSm1tnS.
week in, week out, from
morn till night, you can
hear their bellows blow"
The Mills and Gins
are owned by Wesley Gard
ner and John Johnston.
They are we'll equipped, and
ginned over 300 bales of cot
ton the last season.
DR.. ], Johnson
is a native of Ireland, but has
been in Sidney some Il
years. He is a gentleman
of culture a good doctor,
and has paying practice.
DR.. J. D. Batson
has recently located i'll Sid
ney but by his affable and
refined manner and skill as
a physician he has won
the confidence and high
esteem of all.
The Churches
Sidney has two new church
buildings, Cumberland and
Methodist, we'll finished
and nicely painted. Moth
ing is more indicative of the
morals and refinement of a
people than their churches
and in this Sidney is es-
pecially fortunate. But
few communities can boast
of building two nice
church edi6ces within the
past two or three years.
The School
Sidney hasa good three
room school building, very
we'll furnished and nicely
painted, The school is in
charge of Prof's. G. w.
Grissem and H. N. Morris
assisted by Mrs. Grissem.
The teachers are devoted
to their work and are doing
all in their power to make
the school a success and as
a result the people are we'll
pleased.
Conclusion,
All governments just now
are giving special attention
to warships and coast
defenses, and our own
country is spending an
nually millions of dollars
to equip and maintain her
military forces, Such
equipments and expendi-
lures are relics of barbar.
ism and evidence of "man's
inhumanity to man. and
we do not and dare not
look to them to perpetuate
the Christian civilization of
this century. The per-
petuity of our country
is not to be found in the
naming of ponderous war.
ships and erecting costly
forts, neither would we 60
where wealth and com.
MERGE reigns supreme for
its champion,
"Whcrc wealth nnd freedom reign, con.
tentWcn, falls,
And honor sinks where commerce long
prevails"
But we would 60 into the
Sharp County record., 1897-03-05

Cllf III OuulChlS tlldl Ids
brought disgrace upon their
parents.
The farmers of Sidney are
out of debt and several of
them have money loaned on
interest. They grow con-
siderable cotton but are
always certain to plant corn
and hay enough to supply
their demands, They sell
more corn, meat and hogs
than any other section in
Sharp county. 1t is not
because their land is more
productive 1--WE know of
other sections with more
fertile soiD but it is because
they have learned the lesson
of economy, and many of
them work six days in the
week.
Among the farmers of
Sidney we will mention j.
W. Arm, E. G. Ball, Pet
Hawkins, Wesley Gardner,
Jas. MCGEE, Aisle Arm,
John Buchanan, Lure
Buchanan, Upton Mum,
Pink Oliver, Floyd Carr,
Phillip Smith, Dan J.
Smith, Stephen Johnson,
Oscar Cole, and many others
whom we would be pleased
to mention but our limited
) space forbids,
Sidney.
The town of Sidney Cor
, the postoffice) was founded
nineteen years ago by S. L.
Arm, While he did not
build around it a stone wall,
as did the founder of Rome,
yet, he and others have sue
ceeded in bringing to it a
civilization which is better
able to resist the assaults
of avarice than was the
city of Rome.
The town has three
general stores, one grocery
store, one hotel, two black.
smith shops, two gins and
mills, two doctors, two
churches, one school, and
one postofhcc.
John Johnston
is a firm carrying a stock of
general merchandise, and
enjoys a fine division of the
trade of the community.
N. p. Wiles,
successor to J. W. Arm &
Co., carries general stock
of merchandise. He also
has the confidence of the
people and enjoys a good
trade.
B. r, Meeks,
one of the jolliest citizens
of tie town, has a general
store comfortably filed with
goods and enjoys his share
of the business,
S. L. Arm,
has a family grocery and
is postmaster He has held
that Office for 10 years and
says he expects to hold it
19 more. Sam has a nice
trade, but whether he sells
Sharp County record., 1897-03-05

| viz ihISi Nolo VI lulS
section every since. By
economy and industry he
has been able to acquire
considerable property and
money. After spending
more than sixty years upon
the farm he has been able
to retire from it, in robust
health, with a cheerful and
happy disposition, and lives
quietly in the little village,
surrounded by his children
and grand children.
G. w. P. Oliver
was born in Tennessee in
| 1926 and came to Arkansas
lin 1866, located one mile
fSouth West of sidney on a
farm on which he lived for
almost 80 years. He is
now Il years old, but is
almost youthful in appear
ance, and is healthy and
happy. During his life on
the farm he has been able
to save a comfortable sum
and is now with his most
excellent wife comfortably
situated in Sidney, living
a life so peaceful and happy,
which all the money of the
Vanderbilts cannot buy.
w. G.. Meeks
located on a farm in 1916
: two miles East of Sidney
He was a successful farmer
J and highly respected citizen.
: He loved his country an(
gave &consi1erable- Thought
and time in studying it
; welfare. During the ex
! citement over gold If
California, he went west
and engaged in mining bu'
returned in a year or two
and spent his life upon his
farm. He died in 1887.
Many other good mer
settled in this community
but we have not been able
to get their names, those
whom we have mentioned
are sufficient to give the
reader some ideas of the
manhood and womanhood
which would naturally spring
up in a nelghborhood settled
by such a band of yeomen.
This section furnishes ar
example of a healthy and
honorably emulation which
should be a lesson for every
other community of Sharp
county. The fathers and
neighbors have always
prided themselves on their
comfortable homes, well
kept farms, good stock,
pretty wives and moral con.
duct. This spirit Of
emulation has been trans.
mitted from father to son
and as a result almost every
farmer in the community
ownes his farm, has a good
dwelling nicely painted,
floors carpeted, good horses
and mules, nice fat milk
cows, fat hogs and every
thing else almost that goes
Sharp County record., 1897-03-05

kept Where Evening ShaQe
now stands to which Mr..
Baxter came on one oc-
casion, purchased some
rum" and placed the same
in his saddle-bags which
were on his horse and
which was hitched some
distance away. After be
had returned to the store
some thief stole his rum. "
Upon making ready to re-
turn home he examined his
saddle-bags and finding
that his liquor was gone,
he remarked that some
fellow had ''hooked his
rum," which incident gave
rise to the town of Eve ming
Shade being called Hook
rum"
Jack Hodge
settled upon the land on
which Sidney is now built
in 1913. We have been
unable to learn much of his
life more than that he was
an honorable and good citi.
zen.
Bergman Arm
who was born in 1910 in
Pennsylvania county Virginia,
located in this neighbor
hood in 1855; and which has
been his home every since
except a few years during
the civil war. During his
life he has seen Tennessee
and Arkansas bud into q
civilization which has given
to the world some of the
best and truest men. He
is a vigorous old man to
this day, and is still engaged
in farming one mile East Of
Sidney. AS a sample Of
his strength and energy we
will mention the fact that
he now walks to town wher
he wishes to make a pur.
chase or get his mail, and,
only a few days ago he
walked up to the little
village, spent a few pleasant
hours with his friends and
relatives, bought a bushel OF
Early Rose potatoes took
them upon his own shoulders
and quietly walked with
them to his home.
Josiah Kettles
who was born in 1917 loca.
ted in this section in 1855.
He was an industrious
farmer and good citizen, and
died in 1870.
Addison H. Mum
in 1S43 located on what is
now known as the Nunr
homestead. He was a man
OF energy and ability, at one
time owning several thous-
and acres of the best land
in this region, and was a
leader for years in the poll.
tics of the country. After
the creation Of Sharp
county, he served it in the
capacity of County and
Probate Judge for a number
af ya,rs TJa u,ya IL. La.l
Sharp County record., 1897-03-05
SOCIETIES..

EVENING SHADE LODGE No. l43, F. 4
IN "A. NJ, holds regular communications on
Xxx the SATURDAY before LIST Sunday IN each
\month. X. 5. BACON, W. al.
JR Metcalf. Sec'y.
EVENING SHADE CHAPTER, No. II, q
-1E. s., meets at Masonic Hall lst Thurs
z day IN each month, ut O'Clock p. m.
w MRS kArEHUDDLEST, N, W, NJ
Mrs. WILLIE AULT, Sec'ty.
xw,smz RURAL CHAPTEK Nc. SO, X. A. NJ.
EysV@ holds regular conventions at Masonic
EAs Hall in Evening Shade, the Sd Saturday
eNukSS in each month.
JNO B. MoCALEB, II. T.
Sam H. Davidson, See.
HKREAR LODGE, No. 81, I. o. o
~ ~ F.. nOlds regular meetings every III
HSgS l.. T. MEDLEY, N q,
JnO. ID. Collins. Scc'y. -s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
HOTEL ~GROSVENOR,
@eatral.

ATTENTIoN.-oLDpR GRINDLE GRADUATE UNI.
n vEkaITY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, MEDI.
DISEASES or MEN. OLD DR.. GRiNDIE has been
longer established and has had more "I experience than
this, Under his srioStinc treatment blood and skin
% moatS, ars Dsr"' pn al EE" s%el nfa s' Eiins sSt and shr Si"d sna
complaints. scaiding nfammations. gravel. nndevel.
n,anen!Iy cur,d: Men about TO marry should Consult
OLD DIR. dRlSDLE Every impedi ment rrmoved.
S'ans. Rc% me %Ts @'' Oh f'% Dr. ,'' aRISp IsIi 't 1 1tts, p fsii..
OFFICE OVER 10 YEARS at ~ West 18th st. be-
Hours. . to 0. Sundays, . to 3. Nocharge unless cured.
A BILITY.-Go to the celebrated HaIlett Medical In.
"A stitute. where. you can consult the greatest blood
Forty years specialists In all private diseases Of men.
which we cure In u few days; also bloc poisoning.
Ulcers, skin diseases. sore throat, mouth and head;
pain VI s,wellinss. bladder, kidney. diseased bones.
debility. weakness OF body and mind, yarirorele.
weak nndeysI%pSd organs; imp MP d,msnt, to mnrr'agG,
feet; thousands cured yearly charges low; less than
tut" nrsti II is tuo hest and cheapest. 2i6 East 10Th
al, near Nd ay" New York; no charge unless cured;
hours " 10 9. SUNDAYS included.
oLD DIR. GREY. AZ years a specialist In dis
eases of men only. quickest permanent cur guar.
antced In i diseases or money refunded. BLOOD pot
ness, nervous debility. errors OF youth. had dreams,
weak undeveloped organs impeachment 10 marriage,
S Ss; re Sn M,sT over %"%' IS YEARS ,nn G a. ga t spsTII' IN ST. IN n ,n.s
Union square. Hours. % to 9; SUNDAYS. 81 to3. Sclen.
tihc treatment and ADVICE free. Medtciu" only soc
A.-A.-A.-llICK "ST CURE
in diseases Of qcni dangerous eases solicited; relief
at One; those desiring only ~hrst.clsss scientific treat
mout should call, The leading specialist, IN. Huns"hur.
l27 West 22d st., u TO 4, I toH. Sundays, 10 TO /.
nR. CONRAD'S S~ANlTARIUM Private rooms. ma.
~ iron with fun stan NJ trained nurses. liz West
ATTN 81. Tel. goa assn 81, Hours, N-",
TYR. tLiNN'S S~ANlTAkIUM. III W. 47th st near
~ BwayJ; private rooms; matron; consultation
free; 80.
VADIESI Chichestcr's English P~ennyroyal Pills
diamond NTan4, are tho Best. SAFE, r-lNte.
- tn no otmr. send ~ .AmTS, i1T particulars, " l,,t
Tor At csnliich'sssn,sr chssaSiSSssfr e.. 1f!kila1aha.n. '1 Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

80 dozen Ladies' imported Bla,
mere Hose, with double soles and t.
spliced heels, warranted fast =
colors, all sizes. SOC. values,
Monday at. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

Each size larger &c. more.
500 doz. Ladies' fine import
mos'ic Hose, in solid black,
and new striped DESIGNS, all
sizes, fully 25c. value, Mon
day at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
0Ln III. GnrY. AZ years a .peclalI.r In dl,-

VADIESI Chichcstcr's English P~ennyroyal Pills
u 1n,'m oa nraa' "a are the Best 4 =, ss.. E,i,o:;
for Lt9nI icn ~ i, . err Ch ~ sissSrfuG M9ll;l a, p'Op,'+
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

DeImopIcos .......5 9th avenue. corner Goth st. Ale.
HOUSE. 9th av. and sth st. Ale. Tdh.
Reouverture Oct. /, from Is to 8 i. NJ. OF the
TARI L D'uOT DINNER at &l.25. with concerts;
Beautiful souvenir Menu to each guest.
Cuisine recherche. Old vintage wines n specially.
Leon Eloret 9th Nv. a 18th. Ale. Tdh, Sl.25. Music
MoreiIO's. ..........4-6 West goth st. Ale. Tdh., 81.
The Ludlnnd. 3Ith ST., lot w. Opens Oct. 10. Ale.
Aouquin's. ........... 90 Ann st., l49 Fulton st. Alc.
do. Hnickcrbocker Cottage. 9TH av. and 2Sth.
Restaurant Ale. Foreign wines n specially. OPP. ! An.
Clnrk's Restaurant .......... 22 West Esd st. Ale.
BeIvrdere. 4th avs 18th st. Ale. lunch, SOC ;Tdh..S 81
HungarIn ...... Onion square. East. Ale. Tdh., zoe,
hungarian Omen Air Restaurant ....... Alc. Tdh.
Gypsy Band. Cafe Boulevard. 1850 Second avenue.
LAnteIme's. 40 Union square. East. Ale, Tdh, 15c.
Luchow's. German Restaurant. -. no East l4th st.
bernard Restaurant 9Oth st. and Lex. av. Tdh.. zoe.
Au Chat Noir. SOL W, Broadway. Lunch. Doc; Tdh.
Hotel Martinez. ....... 1906 West tith st. Tdh.. 5Oc.
Peppers. East lith t. Tdb. and ale.
Cnrs Manhattan. 40 Second av, cor. 9Th st. Ale. .Tdh.
Hungarian Gypsy Band, Club catering q specially.
Hotel Duquesne. ....0 s W. 8Gth St. Ale, Tdh.. soc.
Columbus Hestaurant..l7E f.. 9TH 81. Ale. Tdh..6 boo.