davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
POLICE BOARD.
Brave and Observing oficers Re-
commended for Rewards.

dashboard of Police Commissioner met
Yesterday for the purpose of passing the
payroll of the department for the month
of October, amounting in the aggregate to
$29. 100. 40, A communication was received
from Chief of Police Murphy recommend
ing for honorable mention the following
policemen for meritorious service:-
PatroImen Corliss and Cornell, of the
Third precinct, for the capture of two
PostofIice burglars, who had committed q
crime at Arden, N. j., and recovering sew
eral hundred dollars worth of stolen prop
erty found in their possession. Acting De-
tective Peter Morris and Patrolman P. J.
Murphy. for capture of a thief. Murphy
chased the thief to the end of a ferry
boat lying in the slip, where he jumped
overheard. The officer, without remov-
ing any part of his uniform and at great
risk of his life, jumped after him. Tno
fellow escaped, but from the description
given Of him by Murphy he was arrested
a few DAYS after by Detective Morris.
Patrolman Florence Chimney, First pre-
cfnct. for capture of a burglar on Septem-
beI 20, and recovery of stolen property IN
his nossession. Patrolman John Costel-
10. Fourth precinct, for the capture OF
Henry Pfckens, coIored, who
and almost killed Sanitary Officer F1an-
nelly by cutting him across. the face ana
neck and also in the arm. In Response to
a general alarm Costello intercepted and
arrested Pickens on C-ommunipaw avenue.
Detective Michael MoNally for energy and
persistence. which led 10 the capture CT
Tobias Williams, the eolored man who
murdered Patrick Connolly in his saloon
on C~ommunipaw avenue. For over TWO
weeks Mentally. with other detectives,
worked night and day through New York
ana adjoining cities. Mentally finally sue-
ceeded In getting information as TO the
whereabouts of this fugitive. This case
is evidence of successful results that can
be accomplished by logged persistence IN
following up every clue. which presents it.
self as to the commission of crime. The
communication was ordered entered in
full upon the minutes.
Another communication fremChief MUIR
nhy announced the death of Chanceman
william D.. johnson on October H. He
was appointed ON the force April Is, 1888
A petition from the Patent Water and
Gas Pipe Company to nave private
watchman Matthew Dugan given police
powers was referred to the Chief with
pnU-er
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Holy Trinity Z. Z.

Monday next, October 81, will mark the
trhree hundred n eighty-first anniyer-
gary oe the eventful day in the history
of religion, when DIR. Martin Luther, as
monk of the Roman Catholic
Church nailed to the Cathedral at
Wittenberg his ~ninety-fiye theses
eondemning the granting and sale
of -irdulgences. The day also marks
the birthday OF the Protestant Refor-
nation. and the event Will be celebrated
by the English Lutheran congregations
OF this city. tomorrow evening, under the
direction of Rev. Eugene Z. Neudewitz,
Dastor Of the Church Of the Holy Trinity.
A union meeting has been arranged to be
held In the Church Of the Redeemer, Rev.
j. Helndel. pastor, BaEber Hall, Nos. 81
90 Linden avenue. The sermon will be de-
liyered by Rev. e. j. Wolf, p. D., a
prominent Lutheran clergyman and a
Professor In Evangelican Lutheran Theo-
logical Seminary, at Gettysburg, Pa. The
day and the memory of the great founder
are dear to the hearts of thousands who
follow Lutherss teachings after more than
three centuries The day viii be observed
wherever a Lutheran church is to be
found.
The confirmation class started by The
pastor last Tuesday and Friday has al
ready d good number; others are stil]
asking Permission to join the class. All
are welcome. The class meets every
tuesday afternoon from four TO FIVE. and
evening from eight to nine, and every
Friday At y same hour. The inStruc-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIAL

A party Of young people well known in
the Hudson city section. enjoyed a dance
at Henkels Casino Sunday night. The
grand march was lead by Mr.. H. Burz
and Miss e. Burk, assisted by Mr.. ard
Mrs. E.. Barker. Among those present
were:-Ferdinand Hencke. Charles Peters,
George Berniardt, William Fair, Charles
M%arguardt. Henry Asselmeyer, John Bed
diges. N. Wolf. z. Heanel, Fl. Edernlann.
c. Smith. A. Kehmna. G. LieIurnecht, A.
B~ierhaIs, I'll. Ferlirg, w. Ohlandt, Misses
Rose and Mary Lendenberger. Misses Jen-
ME Turner Stella Gloeh, NJ Hadden, Elsie
Peters, f.. Burk, Lilly Rose, Mary Kaneer
Katie Snyder, 3. Berger. Lizzie Berger;
Henry Woltmann. Christian Woltmann;
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemnha. Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Smith. Mr.. ard Mrs. Won Bassun1, Mr..
al Mrs. Beddiges. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Ber-
ger.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
HUDSON COUNTY S. S. ASSOCIATION

The Hudson County Sunday School AS
ISOLATION have completed their programme
for the thirty-siyth annual onvention,
which will be held on November s, in the
First NJ. E.. Church, Hoboken, commence
ing at two o'clock with a devotional ser
vice. led by S. Fl. Hadley of the Jerry
McCauley Water Street Mission. The
speakers of the afternoon include the
Rev. e. M. Ferguson, the Rev. Fl. G.
Cronin, r. r. Deaertys Phi. D.; 3. F. Ed
sail, Mrs. II. E.. Foster, a noted pri-
mary worker in New York; E. W. Haw-
ley, the Rev. Alfred E. Meyer Of New
York, Captain C. F. Ladd, Superintena-
ent of St. johns Post. Pacific avenue,
Jersey City, and the Rev. A. Macgeorge,
D. D.. of Newark. In the evening the
address will be made by the Rev. George
+. Pentacost, D. D., who will talk on
individual Responsibility and Encour-
agement in Christian Work" Prepare
tions are being made to entertain a large
number of Sunday-school workers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
FROST IN ALABAMA.
Furloughed Soldier Boy Says Men
Freeze o'Eights.

jerome B. Sullivan, a private in Com
pany B, Sixty-n.nth Regiment. arrived in
the Pennsylvania Railroad depot, at seven
o'clock this morning. He was on his way
from the camp at Huntsville. Alabama,
to his home, No. 2,119 Third avenue. New
York CITY, where he Will spend a thirty
days furlough. He complained of the
condition Of affairs al Huntsville.
THE ground" he said, SIS covered with
frost, and the mel are nearly frozen to
death these cold nights. The one blanket
which they have to cover them is insult
feient. 1t will be a great wonder if some
Of them do not get pneumonia. # we are
to be sent to Cub to do police duty, we
want to be sent at once. We would rather
&c 4 Cuba than to freeze at Huntsville
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
NOTICES.

HOLY TRINITY, Rev. Eugene p. Neu-
dewitt, pastor. Rev. e. j.. Wolf, D. d.
Professor In the Theological Seminary at
Gettysburg, will preach at II A.. NJ. There
will be no evening service.
LINDEN AVENUE M. E., Rev. p. p
butcher, pastor. Morning subject. Christ
Abiding in Human Hearts Evening,
"Noah's Ark and the Flood.
FIRST UNIvERSALIST, Summit ave-
nue.. near Grand street. Rev. Charles IA.
Vail, pastor. Service, 1915 A NJ, subject,
sThe Relation the Finite and
the Infinite
TABERNACLE. cor. York and Hender-'
son streets. Rev. John u. Seudder, pas
tor; Rev. sydney III. Cos. assistant pas
for. Services. 1890 Al. M. and 7:45 r. M.
Rev. Sydney H. Cox will preach, morn
ing subject, .The Magnetism Of the
cross evening subject, Constructive
Christianity.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL cor. BOYD
ard Bergen Rev. John u. Scud-
der. pastor; Rev Sydney II. Cox, assist
ant pastor. Services, II AZ ~. and .45
P NJ. Morning, REV Chas Sc Eyssest
der viii preach. subject Athletic Re-
ligioH.'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
MONMOUTH SOCIAL CLUB BALL.

The Original Monmouth Social Club will
hold its fifth annual ball at Imperial Mus
lie Hall on Monday evening. November IA.
"A committee, consisting Of G.. Mulligan,
". Could, J. Mccormack, III. Meehen and
P. McGoveru have been appointed to
make arrangements and o good time is
promised. The officers Of the club are:-
j. P. Mccormack. President; P. f. Burns.
vice-President; II F. Corrlgan. Treasurer;
j. b.. Waters, Financial Secretary; J. j..
Fennesgey. Recording Secretary, and P.
H. Mc.Tamany. Sergeant-at-Arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
noBoKsN's MIGHTY RlMR0Ds.
They Secure Two Trucks Loads Of
Big Came in Maine.

Fritz Reichert, a well known Hobokenite
who enjoys a reputation for being an ex-
pert sharpshooter, and who with a party
of Hobokenites went off on a hunting ex-
pedision TO Maine a few weeks ago. re-
turned yesterday after having secured 3
big batch OF game. 1t took two double
trucks 10 convey the anne which con-
sisted Of ten bucks. three moose and one
caribou. from the Grand Central depot
in New York. to Hoboken. yesterday. Que
Of the moose which was shot BY SIr.
Relchert. is said TO weight 200 pounds.
II the party besides Mr.. Reichert were
]. Roster, c. Muller. j. Wfliieking and j.
Sierers. The party shot most Of their
game in the wilds of Maine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
TWO MARRIAGES BY Mr.. MEURY.

Two marriage ceremonies were perform
ed by Pastor E.. a. Meury, Of the Second
Reformed Church, Hudson City. on We'd
nesday evening, at the parsonage. Miss
Lizzie lie Marie. Of No. 2S Halliday street,
became the bride of Charles P. Kenni-
son, of No. 60 Prospect street, twenty
three years old. Messrs. Philip and
Charles Pressler were the witnesses.
Julia Emma Carroll, forty-seven years
old, of No. 502 Central avenue, was mar
ried to David Powell, forty-five years old,
of No. 534 Grand street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
DR.. scUDDER's FAIR SUCCESSFUL

The fair at the First Congregational
Church, Bergen and Boyd avenues, closed
Thursday evening, after three successful
lays. The pastor, the Rev. John L. Scud-
Ter, IS pleased with the receipts. which
WilI so beyond the $1,000 he anticipated
expenses at the Hill church, As OF late
hey haxe accumulated rapidly. Most Of
he articles displayed on the booths were
disposed OF either by chance or at AUG
Ion, which was held IN the last night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
NEW JOB FOR aALs HOFFMAN.

Former LILY Judge. Albert Hoffman,
was appointed BY Justice Iippineott, yes
terday, a Ravine Road Sewer Commits
sioner 70 fill the vacancy caused BY the
death ef Theophilus Butts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29

day Of September, MDccCxcvIII, in the
t~wenty-frst year of our pontifcate.
LEO, r. p, XIII.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
ST. Bridget's.

Friday evening, November 4, the MEM
bers of st. Bridget's Lyceum will hoid
their first progressive euchre and dance Oh
the season at their clubhouse on Mont
gomery street. The prizes will be the
finest ever given by this club. A meeting
of the Lyeeura will take place Tuesday
evening. The Literary Committee have
made arrangements for exercises after
each meeting of the Lyceurn. and on
Tuesday evening the subject for debate
will be. sResoIved. That the United States
retain possession of the Philippines Inc
will be upheld by Mr.. McTier-
nan and NJ. Corcoran, inc the negative by
d. McNulIins and Frederick Mcclure. An
ESSAY will be read by John Herman upon
aThe Battle of Manila" The clubs
membership roll shows $50 names, all IN
poo5 standing. The entertainment COM
miffse have made arrangements 10 pre-
sent the three act act drama, >Enlsteu ~
the War. on November q, y a ane %; TIE he
cast viii be made. up from mehpeis y
the I.vceun. who have already begun 70
rehearse their parts. Ihe members "
week. will start a pool. billiard ana oottie
nooI tournament, and expensive prizes
will be purchased.
ST. Lucy's.
The membership of Father B~oylan's
Church Debt Society is Increasing rapid
~ EFFORTS are being made to bring 1t up
10 1900. 1t is composed of adult members
az the parish who have agreed to q
Eve cents a week. Father Boylan ope
bv This method alone to clear off the debt
Of the church by the time the silver an
niversary of the organization OF the par
ish is celebrated In 1909.
ST. Lucy's Catholic III is arranging
for a Ladies Night but the date has
not vet been settled upon. A progressive
eucnre and reception will be held in the
main hall.
ever popular drama "Shaun Aroon.' I'M
der the auspices of the club are progress
ing smoothly. The management hopes TO
q and q, and follow it with a reception
on Thanksgiving Ewes
All Saints.
The second anniversary Of All Saints.
Catholic Church, Lafayette. will take
place about the middle of next month,
but there will be no celebration. The
first anniversary was celebrated with APP
exercises, but the Rev. Father
Meehan said. yesterday, that there would
be none this year. He said 1t would be
too near Christmas. and thar both the
could not be arranged. The anniversary
pass with sinsplx the devotional
would be arranged for the holidays.
st. pau1's. GreenviI1e.
The usual bi-weekly meeting of the st.
Catholic club Of Greenville. is to
be held on Tuesday evening. The Dram
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29

O4ECEffld ll04i Ill = @-4f -
November q. At the meeting b enter
~tainnent committee will submit q sched-
ule of dates for the proposed progressive
euehre parties.
st. Patrick's.
A joint meeting of the various societies
Of St. Patrick's Catholic Church VIII bs
held next week in the house of the Catho-
lie club to arrange for a big euchre par
ty and dance, to be held in the Jersey
City Club house. The members of the
various committees hope to make this one
of the largest euchre parties ever held
in this city. Prizes of great value will
be awarded to the winners. The mems
bers of the Catholic Club are also talking
of arranging for a stag euchre party,
but nothing has been done as yet to ar-
range for that event.
ST. Michaers.
A three-act farce, followed by a recep-
ton. will be given under the auspices Of
the St. MichaeHs Catholic Club, some
time in November. Rehearsals for the
farce are now going on under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Joseph p. Clossey. The event
promises to be one of the most important
from d social s~tandpaint OF any to be held
under the clubs auspices during Noyem-
Der.
From Everywhere.
Arehbishops Kahn, of st. Louis: Feehan,
of Chicago; ireland, of st. Paul: VIII
liams, of Boston; Apostolic Delegate Mar
tinelli and Cardinal Gibbons have writ
ten letters of congratulation over the
success attained by the Catholic Young
Mems National Union, and these letters
will be read at Washington next Tuesday,
when 200 delegates, representing $50 so-
cieties and $4,000 members, win meet in
annual convention. This union, the menu
bership of which is confined to the East
save in the two cities of st. Louis and
Chicago, is to ~inaugurate efforts to ex-
tend it's membership West. It's aim is
the moral and spiritual benefit of
Catholic young men. Two matters of
popular interest to come up at Washing
ton are the disposition Of two scholarship
funds. One of these is a memorial fund
for the late Chancellor Of the Diocese Of
brooklyn, valued at 5000, and raised
within the last few weeks. The other,
the Orestes A. Brownson memorial fund.
has been a long time in raising, and now
that the $1,000 is. in hand there is an ele-
a statue to be placed in a public park OF
some city yet to be selected. There may
be a contest over the matter, but pres
emit indications point to the defeat OF the
statue project. The leaders claim there
will be no question that both funds Will
go to the Catholic University to uppor
memorial scholarships.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29

creditable presentation Of the drama on
November q. At the meeting the enter
tainnent committee will submit q sched*
ule of dates for the proposed progressive
euehre parties.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29

The New York stFreeman's Journal re-
Gently published the following translation
of an eneyclical letter on the Rosary of
Mary, issued by Our Holy Father, Pope
Leo KILL
To our venerable brothers, the patri-
archs, primates, archbishops. bishops and
other ordinaries in peace and communion
witt the Holy See:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29

lions OF the class, as we'll as all services
OF the congregation proper, are in tho
IHnc1fGh ~ npf.rgp
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-19
THEY ARE KICKING.

The wholesale beer men here
have met and put up the price on
keg beer TO- S2.75 per keg. We
heard one retail dealer, who sells
on an average ten kegs Z day, kick
ing ike d bay steer. a retail deal
er said, I an going TO San Antonio
and get an agency 10 handle beer
5T the car load Ike the balance of
the retail saloon men, and then /
viii save this 3 per day that am
made 10 pay on the war de0t.
At Fort Worth and other Texas
town the saloon men have reduced
the size Of the mugs TO almost one
half and there Is a movement over
the country 10 resent the advance
On beer. We think q reduction in
the size Of the glass would be bet
ter or the saloon man and also the
fellow that drinks for one would
make the most money, and the
other fellow would have more fun
in getting on his jag.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-19
As 10 STREET PAVING.

The editor Of this paper made .
business trp 70 Shreveport last
Friday. ard While there made il a
point % inspect and look into the
street paving Just completed ard
nov going On there, as TeEzrzzna
is nov doing work Of this kind
From Mr. y. B. Murd. city comp
troler. we learned that Shreveport
had tired uzczdzm paving for
many years. and found IL a failure
from the fact that her soil Is very
sticky and heavy, which caused u
20 pull up the grave, when brought
upon If from other streets which
contained no gravel The vitrifed
5ricE paving Is q success. Specih-
cations calls for seven inches Of
concrete, oue-aud-a-hzlf inches Of
sand on top Of concrete. and vitri-
ted brick laid on the edge, on
which hot tar is poured, which &C.
ments the brick 70 the concrete.
There are eleven blocks CON-
pleted, and two more under COZ
struction on Texas street. this
street Is about the width Of Broad
street here-I00 feet, Cost Of paw
| ing this street, Mr. MurH informed
Us was $500 per block OF 320 feet,
including parts OF intersecting
streets; in exact figures, s1.s7 pei
square yard. Milan street not be.
ling over twO-thirds as wide, cost:
much less per block. Brick used
upon Milan street was Garrison,
Texas vitri6ed brick, while that OF
Texas street is CofeeviLle. Kansa;
vitrifed brick. The Texas brick
appeared 10 rs as the best, al
thought We we're told they cost les:
only IS per 1000 laid down.
Texarkana IS going ahead putting
down macadam paving, which We
trust viii prove q success, as We
have q sandy soil As il is being
! made several inches below grade,
il will be an easV matter 70 later
put down the vitrified brick. We
have a copy Of Shreveport's paving
/ OriidaEce, under which she Is hav-
1 ing paving done, and viii give il 10
our cit7 fathers for reference.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-19

You need not wait for cool
weather 10 have YOur dental work
done, for Dr.. Sims has one Of
those electric fans direct over his
dental chair. He states that he
aas had but two filings in the three
years he has been here 10 break
down or fall out. He guarantees
all MS work. Office over Palace
Drug Store. corner Broad and
State Line. 6-l9-tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-19

The Palace Drug store never lags
behind in anything, but keep up
to-date articles in the toilet lines,
fresh drugs and all the latest pat
ent medicines. Thev have one OF
the prettiest retreats for a soda
fountain and ice drinks as well as
serving cream and other fashiona-
bic faddy drinks. An army Of pO-
lite clerks are employed and no one
awaits the pleasure Of an over
worked employee. Go there today
and have them make you an egg
flip.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-19
There Nere ssveraI gsntLemen il

There we're several gentlemen in
town yesterday who purchased
themselves d Jag after getting
here and they wore them about the
streets with a staggering air. We
don't think jags become men,
hence, We would advise them to
keep on the shady side Of the sa-
loon and let the other fellow 90 on
the inside and make an ignoramus
Of himself,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-19

The McLennan county grand jury
at Waco las met and adjourned
and they failed 20 find q true bill
against It. H Ward, who was
charged with being Brann's acces-
s9rT 70 the killing Of Davis. We
are glad our young and talented
friend has oeeu cleared OF the
charge OF which he Is beyond a
doubt innocent.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-19

Several Of our physicians were
called over to College Hill yesterday
to operate on the leg of young
Charlie Beard who had his foot
mashed by its bing run over by an
Iron Mountain train some five or
six days ago. The leg and foot had
mortified and was in a dreadful con-
dition, and they found that ampu-
tation was necessary. The leg was
taken of half way to the knee joint
where sound flesh was found and
doctors thought the cut produced
by the knife would soon heal and
the young man would be out again.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-19

Mr.. Randall Moore, of the War
Moore Co., left for Shreveport
yesterday, to be gone a few days
visiting his kinspeople. He left his
sweetheart to the tender care OF
Messrs. Eph Peyton, Warwick and
Smith, and knowing these gentle
men as we do, we are satisfied they
will keep the young lady in bonbons
during his absence.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-19
II Leads them All.

The Thirty-fYe Dollar Crescent
Bicycles are recognized the world
over for their unequalled quality
and easy running The Edwards Har-
ness Company viii sell them to you
on the instalment plan. 8 l9 lw
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-19

The Palace Drug Store haS placed
an elegant up-tO-date counter at
their soda fountain which gives
everybody ample room 10 sit down
and enjoy the various drinks they
are serving, dispensed by their ex-
pert and popular mixologists. Mr.
Gene Odeu.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-19

The weather prophet informs US
that today vii be full Of sunshine
and all those who wish to enjoy it
should ME themselves of to Spring
Lake Park as there viii be a gay
crowd out there as usuel on Sun
daY afternoon.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-19

The CITY editor IS nov wearing 4
red, white and blue tie, presented
10 him by one Of his most valued
friends. If anything would make
man fight is TO have one OF these
silk embiems OF his nation tied about
nis neck.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-19

Henry Phelps, an employe Of the
Pee Gee, while coupling cars yes
terday had three Of his toes mashed
Drs. Talbot and Spearman cut Of
the wounded members and dressed
the foot.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-19

Mr. Nessbaum purchased the
stock Of groceries turned over to
J. G. Watts on assignment from
Mike Kelly for the benefit Of his
creditors, and he is now in peaceful
possession with open doors ready
TOR business. Mr. Norman Sutton
is retained as head salesman.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-19

Ride to the front on a Crescent
Bicycle, The Edwards Harness
Company viii sell them to you on
the installment plan. 6-12
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-19

You can't better yourself, if you
bring us your prescriptions, in
purity, accuracy and promptness-
low prices. WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-19

The Edwards Harness Co. makes
speciality Of repairing bicycles
also sell and rent them. 5-S
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-19

Misses Emma Forte and Mary
Halligan visited the 7. C. Junction
yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-19

Chas. Erber guarantees every
thing as represented-not a single
misrepresentation since organized.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-19

Hardin Brothers have a large
stock of furniture, stoves and
household goods for sale. If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-19

If you want te swim 20 to Kirby
Beach, where everything is fixed for
the comfort Of its bathers.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-19

Col Nelson, a Kentucky barrister
Of some note, Is here visiting Dir.
Collins.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-19

Mr, Dave Litchbach is spending
the daT in ClarksTilie, visiting his
best girl.