davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-08
Personal yOTTINGs.

Mr.. Edward Cannon of Liberty street,
who has been seriously Ill for the past
six or seven weeks, is improving in
health.
Miss Susie Coe Of Davenport avenue,
who has been visiting the Misses Emma
and Emile Neebe of Meriden, has re-
turned home.
Miss Nellie Callahan of F. M, Brown
& Co $ starts to-day for three weeks
visit to relatives in Boston.
Mrs. Edward T. Mclaughlin, Mrs. A.
]. Du Bots, Miss Helen Baldwin and
Miss Bristol will act as patronesses at
the reading to be given by Mrs. Lanler
Thursday night at the United church
chapel. Miss Burton of New York will
sing selections from Lanier's songs set
to music by De Koven and Dudley
Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Coats of Pop
lar street intend going to Washington
to attend the inaugural exercises.
That Caterer Francis is always alive
to the best interests of his patrons is
shown from the fact that during the
dinner hours, from IL to 3, a sweet
toned musical instrument dispenses
classical music, interspersed with
catchy and popular airs, which is very
entertaining to the diners.
Rev. Father Dullard of Mount Car
mel, who sailed for Rome, expects to
spend holy week in the Holy Land.
Mrs. T. Heaney, who has been ill the
past month, and whose recovery was
shortly expected, suffered a relapse yes
terday and is again in a very precarious
condition.
Miss Rose Hussey of Blatchley ave-
nue., who has been seriously Ill with
la grippe, is on the road to recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-08
rAnToUs sooIAn EyENrs.

Saturdays social events included 81
tea given by Professor and Mrs. John
f. Weir In honor OF General and Mrs.
Mccullough and Professor and Mrs
Edward j. Phelps. The floral decora-
lions were lavish. Mrs. Joseph B, Sar-
gent, Mrs, Samuel Fisher and Miss
Susie White presided at the tables.
Mrs. Bdnce will give dance at the
Lawn club house tonight for her
daughter, Miss Bunce.
1t is expected that on Saturday next
Mr.. Eddie" Taylor and Mr., John p.
Phillips will start on their contem-
plated trip to Europe by way of the
Mediterranean,
On Friday Mrs. George B. Farnam
will give dance at the Lawn club for
Miss Elsie Farnam.
Again on Wednesday night will the
Lawn club house be called into requisi-
ton; this time for a subscription dance
with Miss Gertrude Carmalt and Miss
Elizabeth Whittlesey as promoters,
Mr. John Mclaughlin, chairman; Mr..
Thomas O'Brien, Mr., Daniel w. Bren-
nan and Mr.. Charles Murray constitute
the arrangement committee for the Bal
Masque to be given on February 20 at
St. Aloysius hall.
Miss ]. Newhall of Boston, Mass Is
spending the month of February with
Mrs. Alexander Durkin of Gilbert ave-
nue..
On Thursday Mrs. Walter r. Nichols
will entertain at luncheon.
Colonel and Mrs. N. G. Osborn of SO
Trumbull street will entertain as guest
Commander Booth Tucker, the distin-
guished Salvationist, during his stay in
town. Y ~F%
The young ladies of Christ church
will give valentine sale and supper
Tomorrow afternoon and evening
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-08

at 1909; 10 shares of Continental Fire
Insurance at $50; 25 shares American
Exchange National bank at 174A; 100
shares Standard Oil at 26S; $4,000
Omaha Water company, consolidated
fives, at 40.
The town of Stamford is advertising
for bids on $4,000 per cent, gold
bonds, to be dated February /, 1897,
payable in thirty years. Bids will be
opened February Is, The City of
Bridgeport win soon issue $4,000 Sla
per cent. bonds.
Clearings and balances of the New
Haven banks for the week ending Feb
ruary and for the corresponding week
of last year, are furnished by the secre-
tary of the New Haven clearing house
by days, as follows: The clearings of
the week of this year are nearly Is
per cent. in advance of last year, and
exceeds the corresponding week of any
of the past six years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-08
NOW A FREE ROAD

The old Derby turnpike is now free
road. The selectmen of New Haven
Saturday paid to the Derby Turnpike
company $1,000 as the share New Ha-
ven was to pay for the purchase of the
road.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-08

COMING GRAND DISPLAY
AT Brooks Bros.'s New York Branch
Store.

AT Brooks Bros's New York Branch
Store.
Within weeks time the New York
Branch store of Brooks Brothers will be
ready to offer a display of summer
shirt waists of special designs and pat
terms and all novelties warranted COR
rect and upto-date in every detail Of
cut, finish, fit and material at prices
surprisingly low and styles various
and pretty.
Already on sale and of new make
are belts of leather, silk or metal. A
new and pretty style in leather is q
band about one and a half inches wide
with a sort of harness fashion buckle
on either side. Also in the belt realm
are many fancy, bejewelled and enam-
eled affairs, of either heavy warrant
ed gold plate or in silver These belts
or girdles are very pretty and would
embellish the plainest gown. Other
novelties shown are small change
purses Of woven polished metal of gold
and silver, with gate top studded with
one large or several small stones, the
price Of these varying from rs cents to
s1.50. On the same style, but Of
larger order are opera or shopping bags
of suede at reasonable prices.
What should command the attention
of every economic buyer is display OF
elegant stockings Of the very best quail
ity and style, with the last named
qualities to also recommend them, IS
full and complete line of Undertaking
of either lawn or silk at prices that
brave competition.
Attracting more than passing atten-
ton is a variety of neck and bodice
wear, collars and chiffon, silk or lace,
made in every conceivable style; ruffs
whose becomingness stamp them with
emphatic approval; white linen col
lars and cuffs Of the latest cut and
finish; the fashionable boleroes, which
make such suitable adjuncts to any
gown Of either maid or matron, are
only part Of the many nice things for
sale To be brief, the store is filled
with stacks Of wares dear to every
feminine heart, and intending buyers
will be we'll repaid by seeing the dis
play now gathered, and make their
own comparisons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-08
s1,919, 1os.1o $e25, 235. ss s1,ss9 nj.

$1,919, 109.10 1925, 1856 81, $50, III. SO
Increase clearings week of 1897, $249,-
S3747.
Balances week of 1896, 1887 1895 rs.
Increase balances week of 1897 $24S,-
06991
Clearings week of 1895, $1,424, 643.15. .
Clearings week of 1894, 81, 463, S12.30.
Clearings week Of 1893, 81, 5S7, $50. O6.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-08
THIRD ANNUAL BANQUET.

New Haven Retail Merchants Associa-
ton
The third annual banquet of the
New Haven Retail Merchants associa-
ton will be held at the. New Haven
house on Thursday evening, February
Is. at 7:30 O'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-08
MRS. HABscHE HAS RECOVERED.

Mrs. Nora Russell-Haesche, who has
been seriously i'll, has now recovered
and resumed her position as soprano
soloist in the ST. Pauls church choir.
During her illness her position was fill
ed by Miss Hoeffier of Center church
choir.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-08
MILITARY BASKET BALL.

Sarsfie1ds and Blues Teams Will PLAY
Notwithstanding Of Teams in the
League.
The Sarsfields and Blues basket ball
teams will play a league game this
evening at the armory, the game to
begin at 9;15. The line up will be as
follows: Sarsfields-Gallaghe Crow
ley. IF; Cunningham. If; Eustace. rig;
Mcclure. lg. Blues-keuney. C; Chad
eayne, IF; Doody, If; Hotchkfss, rg:
Gormley, lg.
The standing of the teams in the
league is now as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-08
SANG IN. BRIDGEPORT.

Miss Mabel Julia Graves, a eontralto
singer of this city. sang at the Park
street church, Bridgeport, yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-08
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The board of education will meet next
Friday evening. The resignation of
Miss Georgia Hardie, principal of the
Lloyd street school, has been presented
and will be accepted at this meeting.
The board will then choose Miss Har-
dies successor also. As yet no one has
been mentioned for the position.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-08
MIR. NEWMAN BETTER.

The many friends of Mr.. Isaac New
man, the corset manufacturer, will be
glad to know that his health is i'm
proving and the probability Is that he
will soon be able to be out again. Mr..
Newman was taken Ill in Canada while
on business trip there,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-08
RESUMED HER STUDIES.

Miss Carrie B. Hubbell Of stratford
entered the normal training school in
this city, but was obliged to give up
her studies for year on account Of
her health. She has, however, resumed
them again and will take complete
course, after which she contemplates
teaching school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-08
MRS. II. L. sKILLIN.

81 now have good appetite and have
grown, strong and recovered my old-time en-
ergy and ambition. do not feel at all ner-
vous. The dull feeling in my head is all
gone, and really feel as well as have for
number of years"
If constipated, use DIR. Greene's Cathartc
Pills with the Nervura
DR.. Greene, 80 West l4th ST., New York
City, the most successful physician in cur
ing nervous and chronic diseases, can be con-
suited free, personally or by letter.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-29
,UN WILMINGTON, DELAWARE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1897.

Belvina, 100; Charlie b., 100: Belle
Fowler, 1903; Cake Walker, l02; Gould
lO2; Thurless, l02; Conspirator, 102.
Selections for tomorrow as follows:
First Race-T. w. w. Stockbridge
Harry
Second Race-Bayside, Bonnie NJ,
Tempter.
Third Race-Grange Camp, Corn Cob,
Oracle.
Fourth Race-Oracle, Charlie Wells,
Monroe Doctrine.
Fifth Race-Frances NJ, Fox Glove,
Black Bess.
Sixth Racc-Cake Walk, Belle Fowler,
Reform.
Chiorn, one of the riders mixed up in
the Chinese Pete scandal ut San Fran.
cisco two years ago, turned up at Sin.
gerly yesterday and sought permission to
ride. The officials declined to give the
desired permission, but their ruling looks
a little inconsistent, as Chevalier and
Hinrichs, who were in the same affair,
have been riding for some time on the
outlaw circuit.
Betonica, a three-ycar-old PAGER, went
a mile against time, unpaced, in 2.O62,
yesterday at Santa Ana, CAL, beating
the record made by Searchlight last
week, of 2.07. Betonica went to the
half in LOS. The last half was made in
the remarkable time Of l.Ol3.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-29
Self Defence.

G., J. Moriarity, Wilmington's crack
pugilist, will be in town until after the
Lavigne-Wolcott fight. He intends chal-
longing the winner to fight for the light
weight championship of the United
States. NIory has fight with Dick
Burge, the iron man of England, for a
purse of 5000, to be fought in England.
He will train inthis city all winter
Eddie Craney will act as referee in the
fight between Walcott and Lavigne to-
night at san Francisco. Craney was
selected several days ago by both sides,
but his name has just been given out.
Betting continues quite brisk in the pool
rooms, with even money the popular
price.
Joe Walcott and'"Kid" Lavigne, who
are to fight at San Francisco ON Friday,
have agreed to split the purse.
Mysterious Billy Smith and Temmy
West have signed to box twenty rounds
at Waldorf Athletic Club, New York, on
Is. The new club at which
they will appear is at 72s Broadway.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-29
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Short and Pithy Pointers From
the Turf.
BRIEF TOPICS OF THE DAY
A Resume of the Latest DOings in
Athletics, Indoor and Field
Sports That are
Legitimate.
Turf Talk.

The warm wave yesterday had ten
dency to bring good crowd from Phila.
delphia and number of visitors from
New York, which were we'll paid for
their trip, as the usual good racing was
continued, with the exception Of placing
T. W. W. second instead of Dorian. This
has been the third case where the inside
horse has received the decision, although
from the press stand it looked different,
more especially SO in yesterdays race.
The Summary,
First Race-Four and onc-half fur.
longs: Sir Moltike. l12 (CampbelN, So
and 3-5, first; Tommy 0, lO2 q. Muir
phys, els and ~, second; Gilt Austria
liam, ll2 81. Moore, Is, 6and 8, third.
Time, l.0l. Flash V, Ormont, Fanny
Lee, Brightness, Ensign and The Mite
finished as named.
Second Racc-Six furlongs: Corn Cob.
10 ( Morris), and As, first; Quilla, lO7
(Patton), 10, and 2, second; Humming
Bird, lO7 (Burns), 90 and ], third.
Time, 1.23. DR.. Jones, Red star, Traitor,
Republic, Kirkover finished as named.
Third Race-Five furlongs: Governor
Griggs, 112 (Narvaez), 40 and Is,
first; T. W. w., 1O5 (Morris), and
40, second; Donan, 100 (Chevalier), 5
and els, third. Time, 1.Os4. Aunt
Sally, The Monarch finished as named.
Fourth Race-six f,lrlongs: Jingle
Bells, 1O7 Cunningham 4-5, first; Pom
tifx 100 (Roberts), and 10, second;
Bayside 100 (McDermont), 3 and 40,
third. Time 1.24. Hurry finished as
named.
Fifth Race-Four and one-half fur
longs: Sherlock ll5 (Neary), S-5 and
-, first; Rossman 10 (McDermont),
81 and 10, second; Hiddenite 10 (Cun-
ningham), 10, 1 and 9, third. Time
l.O0!. Medica, Conspirator, Klondike,
Beau Brummell and Benefactor finished
as named.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs: Brown
Fonso, 1O4 CA. Moore, 4-5, first; Can
dclabm, 112 "a. Dorsey, 81, and l-2.
second; Stockbridge, 104 (Innis), 3, l
and 90, third. Time, 1.37. Advance,
Silver Bill, Miss Winnfred finished as
named.
singerly Track---Entries for To-day.
First Racc--Sclling, four and half
iurlongs: Helen FL, 112; Bonneville,
ll2; Rocbuck, 112; Bessie Cabot, ll2;
May Pinkcrton, 70; Tom Harding, 112;
NIollc May, 1l2; T. W. w., 10; Stock
bridge, 1O7; Harry G., lO7.
Second neutrality-suspicious., selling,
five-eighths OF a mile: Bay Side, 10;
Tempter, lO7; Hurry. 100; Bonnie NJ,
"; Lucy, 81.
Third Race-Selling, three-qualters OF
4 mile: Corn Cob, 1l2; Grange Camp,
ll2; Clarence, 1Oo; Walter O., 100; Wal
nut Ridge, 100; Fred Train, 100; Lallah
Rookh, 1903; German, 100; Oracle, l02.
Fourth Race-Four and one half fur
longs: Baritone II, 1l5; Oracle, lis;
Charlie Wells, ll2; Lady Hunt, 1l2;
Monroe Doctrine, no.
Fifth Race--Sclling, four and one-half
furlongs: Srracco, ll5; Fox Glove, ll5;
Frances NJ, l12; Despair, ll2; Fred
Munich, l12; Fedora, l12; Prairie Flower,
ll2; Henry, lO7; Wandering Willie, 1o7;
Black Bess, l07.
Sixth Race-Selling, three-fourths OF a
mile: Reform, ll2; Dutch Buster, 100;
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-29
Football.

So many inquiries have been made
lately as to the whereabouts of Uffen-
heimer, last years brilliant tackle and
why he does not play for Pennsylvania
this year, that TIE Sun, now that he is
certain to lave played his last game for
the University, no longer hesitates to
make his football status public. Ufien-
heimer, through carelessncss, indiffcr-
pnce, or lack OF ambition, was usually
away behind in his studies at the Uni
versity. As result, he was conditioned
by the Faculty, which action carried
with it Il penalty prohibiting him from
taking part or competing in any branch
OF athletics. Uffenheimer kept on fall
ing behind in his studies until he was SO
heavily conditioned as to make it almost
impossible for him ever to get into good
standing, so quite recently he left the
University, where he was medical stu
dent, and matriculated in the Medico-
Chirurgical College. Uffcnheimer is,
however, still loyal to the Red and Blue,
and cheered Pennsylvania against La
fayette at last Saturdays game.
At Collegeville, Pa, yesterday, Della
ware College football team held the
Ursinus team of that place down 0 to 0.
Baldwin, Constable and Pierce played
well for Delaware.
The Hill School football team defeated
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-29
Bowling.

AT the Young Mems Republican Clubs
bowling contest the score stands as fol-
lows:
Won-j. II. Beggs, Jr., 800; J. +. Ru-
dolph, 800; q. $. Woodward, 300; $. D.
Wilson, 2S5: +. Lackey, 305; i. d.
ackey, 3O5; W. W. Knox, 800; W. W.
Knox, 300.
Lost-H. A. Brown, 24S; G.. +. Vent,
1913; G. +. Wentz, 2O7; J. II. Beggs, Jr.,
279; DR.. II. W. Howell, 2s4; X. D. Kemp,
26O; J. II. Beggs, ST., 227;J. +. Rudolph,
1877.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-29
Paddock Points.

William Carmody had his usual $50 on
Jingle Bells.
Harry Handfeld lost $50 on Traitor
to show, and says he will get even
"Now wonder if he thinks that horse
had an easy race"
Always Welcome Jack White started a
good thing in the maiden race, but al
though his many friends were roofing
hard, second was the best he could DO
Al. Clrick had good day, as he
picked several winners, but Judging from
the way he and Fred Lucas were COM
planning Of the heat while playing hearts
they must have had bad hands.
Flipper,of Old Virginia, could be heard
many miles away when Advance took
the lead, but as the horse dropped back,
the expression on Flip's face was pitiful
to behold.
McCauley had a swell bet down on
Sherlock and advised his friends to do
likewise.
Jockey Cunningham rode hard finish
on Hiddenite for third, as he had good
bet down, showing he can ride when he
has those bets of his down.
Big Fitz looked as if he had been hit
by one of his namesake's fayorite blows
after Rossman's defeat
Steve II. was not much affected after
T. W. WIS defeat, as he will be in soft
spot to-day.
The well-known bookmakcr, Thomas
Dycer, has recovered from his late illness
and is about again and will be doing
business on the line soon.
William Carmody donated literally to-
ward the books over DR.. Jones' inability
to be in the money.
j. Wilson, of the Howard House, Elk.
ton, had a good bet on Jingle Bells.
Yesterdays race proved the statement
Of TIE Sun as to the easy manner in
which Jingle Bells would win on We'd
nesday, and its readers were enabled to
get the even money laid yesterday by
those misled by Dwyer's clever ride,
making it appear that he was riding
hard.
Ex-Judge DAILY OF Fairy Grove, Nd,
won several good bets yesterday.
James r. keene's colt st. Cloud was
beaten head at the Cambridgeshire
Handicap at London Wednesday. Sloane
was caught mapping. He appeared to
think he had won and overlooked Com
frey and sandia. One English turf
writer says he and those about him
thought st. Cloud had won cleverly.
Gentry and Robert j., failed to lower
the double team pacing record.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-29
Yachting.

Mrs. Adrian Islein, whose husband
owns the yacht Defender, is in critical
condition, and the doctors have given up
all hopes of her recovery.
W. X. Vanderbilt has no intentions
whatever of sending the yacht Defender
to the Mediterranean.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-29

Additional Sports on Fourth Page.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-29

Buckmaster and: Barner. The stars of
the Ariel's were Jones, F. White, L.
White and w. Henry. In the first half
F. White made run of about eighty-five
yards and touch down. Following is
tho linn I'm.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-06

The reporter was at the park yes.
terday for the first time in several
days, and found many Of our citi2-
ems there aud others arriving on
every car. The natatorium was
doing q big business and everything
was moving along smoothly AT
night the cars all went out loaded
down, and we suppose the people
were looking forcompanionshjp and
to get the cool night air The city
certainly owes Mr., Whitley a debt
Of gratitude for preparing a place
of rendezvous In which they can
meet and discuss questions of pass
Ing momentum, Mr. Whitley is
adding daily to his park IN the way
Of improvements, and before many
summers roll around he will have a
Comfort spot indeed ia his park,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-06

The National on Mills at this
place, has three men out buying
cotton seed la the porouuel ol \ 10,
Mefrlaa, who has been assigned Che
the territory on the IL, O., = and
"a Railway north aud tbe Red River
country TO Garland city, Hugh
Dean will travel on the Cotton belt
south, with a Mr. am taking on The
north end Of The road with these
three good men out the oil tompas
ny should be able 10 get All the seed
needed for their talliuu
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-06

win Mccartney was the most
sought after Yesterday than at any
time in hls eycntful1lie, tIn friends
learned that he was the proud faith
er of a girl and they wanted TO
congratulate or Ia other words
oioBh him win kept close at
home and even a telephone call
could not yet mm TO Che phone,
We guess we will have to promote
our young friend now, and shall
heneelorth call hun Major MeCart
ney Major our best wishes for
you and yours heneetorth aud tor.
ever.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-06

We learn that Miss Allie Deupree,
who has been spending some time
at Bath Beach, N, Y, will return
here this week, coming via Nash
Vile, Tenn, where she will first
take IN the Centennial Exposition.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-06

Karrs Glover Root Tea is pleas
ant laxative, Regulates the bow
els, puriGes the blood clears the
complexion, Easy to make and
pleasant to take. IS cents. Sold
by Smith Drug Company, I'm.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-06

John Edwards and Capt Joe Vim.
son were out Saturday, In front Of
our Office, trying TO ride Que Of the
the old style bicycles, with very
large wheel In front and q very
small one behind. They both per-
torn well on the safety Wheel and
got II into their heads that they
could ride The one described above,
but they were mistaken, After
picking themselves mp several times
from hard falls received, they aban.
doned the idea of trying 10 ride the
old model Wheel
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-06

The union printers Of the city
met yesterday and made a scale of
prices for future work, They have
served notice on the print shops
here, and the proprietors have 30
days before the new scale goes into
effect.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-06

James Nelson the man who com
mittcd suicide here on saturday
last. was buried tbiB afternoon la
The grave yard AZ this place, hls
wife having leiegraphed that she
could not raise the money 60 have
hia rcmaina shipped back TO Mt
Pleasant The city aud bowie
county Will have 10 foot The bin foe
burying decreased,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-06

Texarkana is steadily growing all
the time No city In the south has
had a more regular growth and de-
velopmeut, without anything like a
boom or anything approaching such
a thing, What we need now is
more factories,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-06

Mr. Mike Kelly Jr., and Miss
Bennett, both Of this city, will wed
today and take the Iron
Mountain train for st. Louis.
They will visit Cleveland, Ohio, be-
fore they reiurn.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-06

Pender, the base ball player who
was arrested tor disturbing the
peace on street car Saturday
night, was turned loose on Sunday
morning and left for Shreveport.
He will play in The game there to-
d1V.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-06

Druggist O. O. Brengle, OF the
Interstate Drug Store, has a new
adv In todays paper to which at
tention Is called. Offers rare bar.
gains In toilet soaps lie is 4 FIRST.
class druggist and a good business
man,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-06

Mrs. Summerhill will open a pri-
vate school at her residence, corner
Olive and 18th St. Sept. ID, 1897.
For particulars call on or address
Mrs. SummerhiIl, 1924 Olive St.,
Texarkana, Texas 9-3-3t