davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-05-06
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

The sale for Huberman concert has be-
gun at the box office, and already it IS pro-
crossing In manner which will vindicate
the promises OF all those enthusiastic men
and women who rushed onto the stage last
Monday afternoon and promised him
packed house if he would but give another
concert. An artist has never before ap-
peared here who has created the enthusiasm
OF this slender, childish young fellow. A
child in years, but nlatured in his art, he
stands pre-eiiinent among yirtuosos. His
prices for next Sunday evening Will be
within the reachof all music lovers, andthe
program will be composed of the most at
tractive OF his repertoire. He will sail
for Europe on the 18th, and this will be his
last appearance in America.
The times., 1897-05-06
CANDIDATES FoR DEGREES.
Presentation Exercises for Grad,i-
ates of GaIIaudet College.

The thirty third annual presentation exer-
cises OF the Gallaudet College were held
at that institution yesterday afternoon.
Among those who occupied seats on
the stage were DR.. Rankin, of Harvard
University; Very Rev. Thomas j. Conaty.
y. b., rector of the Catholic University;
President Whitman, of Columbian Uni
verSity; Commissioner John y. Wight; Dr..
Alexander. of Georgetown, Rev. Thomas
Gallaudet. ID. d., rector of st. AIMS Church
for deaf mutes, New York city; Hon. s. f.
Payne. member of Congress-. Dir. Sunder-
land. of Washington Mr.. Judd, chief JUS
tice OF Hawaii; Mr. s. Davis. OF WASH
ington; and members OF the faculty.
The exercises were opened by sn inyo-
cation by Rev. Byron Sunderland, ID. ID.
Each student who delivered an address
had an interpreter who stoo Il BY his side
and translated the sign language for those
OF the audien who co uid u OF tunderstandit.
The following addresses were made by
Students;
THE Achievements of Women, by Miss
Emma K Kershner, of Pennsylvania,
Archaeological Researches in Mexico - by
Max Kestner, of Colo RADIO "a Glimpse Of
Child LIFE by Miss Minnie E Morris, of
Helen C. Price, of New York; 1.-The Decad
ence of Architecture" by Franklin C Smut
can. of Ohio
Mr. Ethelbert ID. Warfield. L. L. D., prcai-
dent OF the Lafayette College, made an ad-
dress OF encouragements TO the students
The following candidates then present
ed themselves for degrees:
For degree OF bachelor of arts-Emma
Rebecca Kershner, Max Kestner, Minnie
Easter Morris, Ross Edward Lee Mich IL
son, Helen Constance Price, Franklin Charles
Srniieau and George Bacon Whittockc
For degree OF bachelor or science-John
Henry Brockhagen and Louis Albert Roth.
The following, who presented themSelves
for the degree OF master of arts, have the
use of all their faculties, but entered as
normal students, who intend devotiug their
lives TO teaching deaf-mutes:
Mr.. Joseph A. Applewhite, b A, of Mil
sap College; Henry Fl. DonueIly, Il. s., Co
lumbia University; Jessie G Dudley, Il A,
Colorado College, and Utteu Z. Read, NJ A,
OF Illinois College.
Benediction was then given by Rev
Thomas GailaudeJ ID. ID. and the exercises
were over. The candidates for degrees
will cantinue their studies until commence
ment day, when the degrees Will be con
ferred
The times., 1897-05-06
ABANDONS HIS TRIP.
General Merritt Decides Not to Take
a European Trip.

Gen Merritt notified the War Depart
ment yesterday that for personal reasons
he had decided not To go abroad Saturday
for a four months vacation. lie Will re-
main in this country and in charge Of the
Department Of the East at Governor S
Island, n. Y. Immediately after receiving
this Information Adjt. Gen. Ruggles tele-
graphed Brigadier Gen. Shafter. WHO had
been ordered to the command of the East
during the four months absence of Gen.
Merritt, oremain at Vancouyerin command
OF the Department Of Colorado until fur
ther orders. 1t was said yesterday that
the alteration in the plans of Gen. Merritt
had been caused by the death of Il relative
The times., 1897-05-06

Jackobo wski' S. Erminie,' y always favor
lite in this city, will be doubiy welcome at
the Lafayette Square Opera House. next
week. because of its Interpretation by the
Castle Square Opera Company. The cast
for "Erminie" will be chosen with view
to the best results. and the scenic equip
ment viii be superb; the pink ballroom
scene being particularly handsome piece
of stage work. Everything that can tend
to make the entire production a success
will be at hand. Lyrically ''Erminie'
contains many gems, the most familiar be
ing the famous Lullaby" 'Downy Jail
Birds We,' "All for Glory" DARKEST the
Hour, the ''Good-Night'' chorus, the funny
What the Dickey Birds Say and many
others. The prices are within the reach
of all, %, so and 10 cents for reserved
seats at the evenings, and fof the Tnatinees
enGre lower floor 90 cents, and entire
balcony 20 cents.
The times., 1897-05-06
CALVE AT THE COLUMBIA
Mrs. Mckinley and Other Society
Leaders in Boxes.
The Waters-MilIer wedding-Pa Palms,
Easter Lilies and Roses-Shadow
Cast by the Paris Disaster.

very brilliant and fashionable audi
day afternoon to hear Calye. Mrs Me-
Kinley occupied a box, and had III her
party Miss Alger, Mrs Alger, Mrs Porter
and Mrs. Saxton Count Johann Zam-
oyssi. Bronislaw Hubermau and Mr..
and Mrs. Huberman were in another of
the boxes, while among others noted
were: Mrs. Brice, the Misses Brice, Miss
Rose Douglass Wallach, Mr. Beatty, Mrs.
Harriet Lane johnson, Mrs. Hearst, Sir
Julian and Lady Pauncefote and the
Misses Pauncefote, Mrs Rodgers, Miss
Keats Rodgers Mrs Boardman, the Misses
Boardman, Mrs. Poor, Mrs. Henry May,
Mrs Cushman Davis and party. Mrs Gage,
Mrs. Mcmillan and hosts of other pronIl-
nent people.
The marriage OF Miss Marie Louise Waters,
daughter OF Mr. George Waters Of this
city, to Mr. Godfrey Miller of Winchester
Va, occurred last evening at the home of
the brides parents, No. 1924 n street,
West Washington.
The dra wing-rooms were most eXquisitely
decorated with palms, Easter titles and
panel effect of white and purple Japanese
primroscs, while on either hand tail palms
formed a bower-like background for the
wedding party. The youthful bride was
radiantly beautiful in her bridal robes of
white satin covered with Brussels net
The dainty lace handkerchief of rare old
point, was one which had been used by
her great grandmother at her ma arriage,
four generations ago The three little
sisters of the bride were the bridesmaids
and were dressed in the daintiest of mus
setine frocks. The eldest OF tie three bore
the ring on gold salyer.
he nest man was Mr. J Rich, and Rev
DR. Buck officiated A large reception fol-
lowed 1thecerernony,a and an elegant wedding
feast was served in the handsomely deco
rated dining-room. and each guest was
presented with the daintiest OF white satin
boxes OF wedding cake.
Among the guests W ho were received by
Mrs G W Cissen aunt OF the bride. were
Mr. and Mrs John Roach, Mr.. and Mrs. Cox,
Mr. and Mrs Leech, Mrs. Buck, Mr.. and
Mrs Adler, the Misses LutZ. Mr.. Frank
LuUz, Mr. Cabaro. Miss Barrett. Miss Barnes,
Miss DaIryInple, Miss McGow. Mr. and
Mrs Hargrove, Miss HargroVe, Mr.. Ed
ward Iibbey, Mr.. Howard, Mrs. Rich, Mr.
Barbarin, Mr. and Mrs Lacey. Miss Alice
Bell, Miss Miller, sister of the groom, and
many others.
Mr. and Mrs Miller received great many
congratulatory kilograms from distant
friends before leaving for their wedding
Journey, which will include New York,
Niagara, and Boston. Mr.. and MIS-. KILLER
viii go TO housekeeping in Winchester,
which Is to be their future home
The times., 1897-05-06
~ CURES CATARRH
sEsRcH'S
ClTARRH and COLD in tie HEAD CURs
Zoe. sEARoHs REMEDIES. 10c.
Declined a Circus Invitation.

As Mary Stuart was being escorted to
Der home early YESTERDAY morning by Viii
liam Rawlings, after they had attended a
coiored parior social N Bloodfield, William
asked Mary if he might have the pleasure
OF her company in attending the circus
yesterday afternoon For some reason,
which the police and physicians have not
yet been aide to understand, Mary refused
IA 20.
ThereHpon without further provoeation
William drew forth his razor, which he
had not had occasion to use at the social,
and proceeded To slash Mary right and
left for turning him down. Dr. Tuner
took eight stitches in the girls scalp yes
terday morning and she was not able to
SO TO the circus anyway, and William was
detained at the Fourth precinct with a
charge OF assault entered up against linn
on the blotter.
The times., 1897-05-06

The diplomatic corps are all in grea Z grief
at the terrible disa ster in Paris, many OF
those who perished being intimate friends
OF the French ambassador and Nine. Pate
notre and of the Austro-H ungarian minister
and Baroness HengelmulieT. CounuJOhann
Zamoyski, who is now the guest of the
AustrO- Hungarian legation, said yesterday
that before he started for America he
went to bid goodby to his old friend. Bar
rome de Lissingen, who was among the
victims The barrenne begged him not 10
sail, Say wing that she felt that they would
never meet again. She was sure some ae-
cldent would happen to him.
The dreaded accident came, but 10 her
self. and the count is in much grief aboutit.
The times., 1897-05-06
Marriage Licenses ISSUED.

Marriage licenses We're issued yesterday
as follows
Joseph $. Rogers. Of Bladensburg, and
Katherine Fitzgerald
James T. Bell aud Anna NJ Kreutzer
Theodore Mariello and Maria Mastela.
Richard j. Glasco and Lena Lin wood
Lane, both of Hanover county, Va.
David Newton Gilbert and Nettie May
Sprouse, of Augusta county, Va.
Dennis A. Mahoney and Mary A O'Don-
nell.
James J. Mahoney and Mary E. Gillisby
Hugh H Larrick, of Frederick county,
Va, aud Augusta Verse, of Washington
The times., 1897-05-06
FUNERAL OF ADMIRAL MEADE.
1t VIII Be Held From st. AloysiuS
Church This Morning.

The funeral services of Rear Admiral
Richard w. Meade will be held this morn
ing 3t St AIeysius Church at 10 O'Clock
and will be conducted with military honors
The interment will be made in Arlington
Cemetery.
The following gentlemen OF the Navy
will act as pallbearers: admiral j. q.
Walker, Col. Henry Haywood of the Marine
Corps, Commodore Norton, Commodore
Dewye. Capt, Farquhar, Capt W. S. Schley,
Capt. CrowninshieId and DR.. Philip G.
Wales
The times., 1897-05-06
Auditor Pugh Resigns.

Mr. William H. Pugh, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
yesterday rendered to Secretary Gage his
resignation as auditor for the Navy De
partment. His successor Will be appointed
this week. During Secretary Carlisie's
term at the Treasury Mr. Pugh was ap-
pointed commissioner of customs and had
charge OF the income tax division until
the law creating it was declared unconsJ
tutionaL When Mr.. Morton, of Maine, re-
signed as auditor for the Navy, Mr.. Pugb
was appointed to Till the vacancy.
The times., 1897-05-06

Commencing next Monday the New Ma
tional ammo unces for one week, with regu-
lar Wednesday and Saturday matinees,
Mr.. Stuart Robson in his latest comedy sue
cess, THE JuckIins.' This comedy is said
to be the best since THE Henrietta and
when we review the previous visits and
careful work of Mr.. Robson, 1t is safe 10
say tie Washington public will be rendered
treat. Mr.. Robson has surrounded himself
with carefully selected company, each
particularly fitted to the line OF characters
in THE Jucklins.'
The times., 1897-05-06
THE OFFICE MUST BE FILLED.
Senator Wellington to Propose a
Successor to Judge Hammond.

Senator Wellington will, in a few days,
make recommendations to Secretary Gage,
of the Treasury, for the appointment of
successor to the late Judge Hammond, the
subtreasurer at Baltimore.
1t was desirable that this office should
he held in abeyance with others. but owing
to the fact that the office is bonded one
it has been found necessary to have an
appointment made at as early date as
possible To that end Secretary Gage sent
for Senator Wellington and held con-
sultation with him.
Speaking of the office to Times repre-
sentative Senator wellington said that he
would make recommendation for appoint
ment within the next few days. He de-
ciined, for personal reasons, to give the
name of the fortunate person. Regarding
the office of surveyor of the EoIt of Bait-
more Mr.. Wellington explained thatnothinG
will be done in that connection for some
months
The times., 1897-05-06
MR.. CLUM'S LECTURE.
A Graphic Description of the Beau
ties of the West.

tftS UI tHt FFtSNs
Mr.. John 2. Clum pesented his lecture.
California and the Great Northwest" at
Carroll Institute auditorium last evening
The large hall was filled with large
audience that fully appreciated the hand
some stereopticon views with which the
lecture was profusely illustrated
The audience was taken by easy steps
from the seni-tropical grandeur of South
ern California to mighty impressiveness of
glacial Alaska. Pearingin mind the proud
boast of Americans that no nation excels
their nativelandin in scenic beauty and mar
velous creations of nature. The wonders
of nature the creations Of art. the relics
of antiquity are faithfully reproduced ON
the screen and graphically described by
Mr. Clum in his address.
The times., 1897-05-06

Black Patti Nine Sissieretta Jones), who
for several years past has won the high
est lyric honors ON the concert stage, and
who is endowed with a marvellous voice,
sweet in quality and OF extensive range,
has abandoned the concert stagein favor of
comedy, vaudeville and opera. She viii
he seen here for the second time next week.
This great singer is the star Of The Black
PATHS Troubadours,'' an oIganiZa ton COM
pristng fifty celebrated artists, and which
is said to be the most imposing aggregation
OF colored performers everorganized Among
the famous star performers are Bob Coles,
Stella Wiley, Billy johnson, GrUggin and
Davis, W. II. Moore, De Wolfe Sisters,
Anthony Byrd, and Master Rastus. The
stage entertainment embraces comedy bur
Iesque, ballet, vaudeville, and opera, pre-
sented with appropriate scenery, elegant
and costly costumes, and all the necessary
stage surroundings requisite for a perfect
and artistic performance.
The times., 1897-05-06
Drag-ed for Perkins Body.

The crew of the police boat Joe Black
burn dragged all day yesterday for the body
of John Perkins, the sixteen-year-old boy
who was drowned in the Potomac Tuesday
morning, but theirefforts have proved futile
The times., 1897-05-06

1.-The Lost Paradise is the play Sc
lected 10 introduce the Cummings Stock
Company TO a Washington audience next
Monday night. IL is the work OF Henry c.
De Mills, co-author of The Wife, Men
and Women, 1.-The Charity Ball. and other
plays which have achieved widespread
popularity The relations of fIabor and cap
ital form the framework Of the plot, and
Mr.. De Mills is said to have steered his
ship so cleverly that neither employer
noT employed can take offense at the senti-
merits uttered. There are number Of
dramatic contrasts which are strikingiy
forcibie and there is ripping stream OF
unconventional and highly amusing comedy
permeatipg the whole. Tie love theme Of
the play is particularly fascinating one,
and is worked out in an unusually interest
ing manner Summer prices will prevail
during the engagement OF the Cummings
Stock Company-25 and so cents for re-
served seats; boxes seating six, So, and
general admission 20 cents.
The times., 1897-05-06
Gen. wheaton to BE Retired.

Major Gen. Frank Wheaton will be re-
tired Saturday because of age. His has
been an honorable army career, be having
worked his way from the bottom to the
top of the ladder. During the war he
was twice brevetted for gallant and meri-
torious services.
The times., 1897-05-06
Fnreclnsnre off Mortgages in Cu,la.

Foreclosure of Mortgages in Cuba.
About a year ago the Spanish government
issued decree prohibiting the foreclosure
Of mortgages in Cuba during the war. The
money brokers and real estate spectators
who were thus deprived Of chance Of
squeezing the badly oppressed Cubans, re
monstrated at the decree, aud their Outcry
has resulted in another decree being issued,
which permits modified foreclosures OF
mortgages.
The times., 1897-05-06
coe college Presidency Declined.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, May 5.-The Rev
John c. Sharp, of Pittsburg, Pa, elected
to the presidency of Coe College, this city,
Declines the position
The times., 1897-05-06

The attraction at Kernan's Lyceum next
week will he Flynn and SheTidan's City
Sports Big Burlesque Company The City
Sports have been seen here before, but
the only old and familiar remnant of the
City Sports past success is the title, which
could not very well be altered or dis
posed of. The company Of today is new,
bright, and up-to-date in every particular,
every artist in the olio Of specialtles is a
distinctive feature, each and every one
contributing some novel or sensational
saying, dance, or performance. promi-
nent feature OF the bill will be the first
appearance n this city of Mile. Meza the
Mexican female contortiUnist. This lady's
performances cited as being remarkable in
every instance TWO new burlesques will
be presented, replete with all Of the neces-
sary adjuncts OF modern hurlesque. The
management will also introduce the latest
animated picture machine, under the title
OF the cintematoscope.
The times., 1897-05-06
Lansburgh g. Bro.
You've Heard of
Our 81 Mona Corset?

1t is one OF the best One Dollar
Corsets you ever could buy. we
shall sell it today
The times., 1897-05-06

After the Cherry sisters, what? That's
what Manager Whitesell's patrons are
asking, but this gentleman is equal to
the occasion. He will drop Iowa next
week and introduce US to the South in
a war drama OF exceptional merit. 1t
is called The Confederate Spy" and
will give opportunity for military dis
play. good comic effects, pathos and
general dramatic work Of a pleasing
character. There will be the usual matt
nees and the usual prices will prevail.
The times., 1897-05-06

Representative aud Mrs. Sprague enter
tanned at dinner last evening.
The times., 1897-05-06
PLANKED SHAD
At rlARSHALL HALL,

AT EAEOffALL TIALL,
EVERY DAY DURING MAY.
Steamer CHARLES MACAL ESTER VIII
leave Seventh street W harf at IN q m. and
2.3O ID. NJ Returning. arrives. at WASH
ington at 2:15 and Z p. nl-
FARE. ROUND TRIP, 70 CENTS
DINNER on arrival of boat. including
tb, celebrated Marshall Han Clam Cho wders
75 CENTS.
81 Passengers can remain at Hall one or
five hours For charter and special dinner
parties. apply atofIice OF company, seventh
Street wharf
The times., 1897-05-06

A good bargain in an upright piano.
Piano tuning. SHOEMAKER'S, 422 9Th
st. NV 1T
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-17
There Is Nothing Half as Good!

The Mineral Wells Graphic thus
speaks Of our visit to that favored
health resort. 81, W, Gardner,
editor Of the Daily TeXarkanian
and r. L Crossett, editor Of the
Blossom Bee, at Blossom, Texas,
are in the city and are registered
at the Wann house, These gentle
men are here fora a few days rest
and recreation and, true to the
characteristics Of newspaper men,
they know a good thing when they
see It, We welcome them to our
city, md hope that their stay may
be made pleasant that they will be
induced to make repeated visits to
this valley Of health, and to advise
their many reader to do likewise"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-17

Dr. Spcuman and w. b. Williams
are wearing their new honors woa
on Saturday at the ballot box
with becoming dignity Just wait
gentlemen until II becomes time
to elect teachers lor the next atho.
lastt term and your lawus will have
the Mckinley tired lookabout them
from the constant calls Of those
who seek places as teachers,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-17
Cotton Belt stlll in the Lead,

Sleeping car service to aud from
Nashville on all trains, Commene.
ing May 10, Pullman's finest Sleep
crs win be run on trains 3 and 4,
leaving Ft. Worth 0A5 a, mo Tex.
arkana 7l5 p, mo arriyiugat Nash
vile $3.50 p, mo also ON June !, leay.
ing Waco G.3O p, mo TeSarkanaG'iC
.a m, arriving at Nashville GD3O
a, mo gmIus returning leave Nash.
vile at OiO a, mo Op, mp have
sleepers through to Ft Worth anC
Waco respectfully For further
information and sleeper reserya-
tIons see n, W. GopBoLD,
or Ticket Agent,
Q, =, lloygY
General Agent, IT,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-17

Ihrmtr tomwIDlprot lNc Mr
ymy wheel CIuD have dpDuWIuu
.wNNpNwt.W.W lw 3 lHn
WHINyJ upHHud m.dN and hW
outside upmDWNU# ur t.Urs tN.p
mrIl uumal mumnuw OF lh. Men
uwy wheel rmb Dbu mDluI lo b,
wnu NItyu, the simpparty before
il san rest NJ lh HIM There will be
other prizes offered aud the meet
will Nu m iuOtu sting one
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-17

Mcssra w. W. Shaw, T. H. H.
lcmpOcaudj, g, Edwards, were ou
lhIs momiug raising funds tobe eN
pended ON a bicycle path to Dram
blcs lake. on College llilh They
we're asking only for dollar tontH
buttons one and all whcclmrn aud
many others were giving quite free.
N The path viii be built and our
bicycle pcop'cwI.lhaycagood track
to wheel over
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-17

Bishop Garrett has notified the
Rector Of st, James Episcopal
church that he would be here ON
Friday, June ith, for the purpose OF
confirming the class now formed
and awaiting his arrival
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-17

Professor McCann and his talent
ed wife, assisted by Miss Dyer and
her class will give a fine program
of music, song and recltations on
Wednesday night at the opera
house We return thanks for tick
cts Of admission,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-17

Messrg, II, A. Munson and Joe
BurIngame, as representatives Of
the knights Of pytbjas of this city,
leave ths afternoon, to attend The
meeting OF the state Grand Lodge
of the order at Hot Springs Mrs
Mmson will accompany her bus
band, aud they expect to spend a
week In the valley Of yaporB
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-17

This is bargain day in the city,
aud you can bet our lady friends
will make the most OF it by shop
ping, If you want to catch a wo-
mans trade, just offer her bargains
and you have her trade sure,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-17

Prof Charles FELTON,, the high
tower DIVER left for Fulton last
night and will give the Fulton peo-
pie an exhibition of his bull frog
courage by Jumping from the high.
est part of the bridge that spans
Red River.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-17

Dallas, Texas, is preparing for a
big maifest We should make July
4 memorable here by a big blow
out, Let us all consolidate and
help the East Side 6remen on the
Bird make their parade and picnic a
grand success.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-17

The ptl Chyu MpNlrau team tel
cgrapbcd from Terrell fcAls, this
morning. asking tor a guarantee
of liFkel money before they would
come The reporter learning this
looked up Manager whitley aud
asked him what hc was going to do
about H. lle saldl ~ will deposit
the ticket money With Ticket
Agent swIhdelb and you can say
that they will be here Ia the morHs
Ing ani will play ball tomorrow
evening"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-17

Three distinct picnic parties were
held at Spring Lake Park Saturday.
and still there was room left for
several more. We have hospita-
bic people here, aud we do not re.
member Of ever recording a distur-
baucc raised ON a holiday occasion
h.Vp
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-17

The fire sale Of ODwyer & Ahern
today proved a great bonanza for
them. The store was crowded all
day long
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-17

Mrs. Pettigrew left Yesterday, to
visit Mrs John Read Of Rocky Com
fort, Ark. We trust that she will
enjoy her stay in Rittle River coun-
tV
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-17

Miss Lillian Runncls will sing one
Of her sweetest songs at the recital
Wednesday night
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-17

The little child Of James Il, Jones,
Jro who rs here with his grand
mother Mrs, James H. Jones' Of
Washington, D, c. visiting Mrs,
Joe Johnson, fell from a buggy yes"
tcrday sustaining some very pain
lul bruises We are glad toely
the little one IN not dangerously In.
Iured,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-17

The Kansas City papers are now
sold on our streets, the same as St.
Louis papers,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-17

Captain Blythe had out his
sprinkler this morning andgayc the
street a good wclliug, We can all.
ways depend ON the Captain aud
hig cart on a dry day
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-17

We learn FROM Nr juhn Sabine
that he will ga to Mpha and open
up d lire insurance agency aud per
hlps publish his paper ut that
place We wish him luck In his
new venture.