davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
CONTEST FOR TIE WOODFORD PRIZE.

Ithaca y Y. May The contest for the Wood
ford prize In oratory Cornell. valued az $l0c and
founded in 1870 by Stewart L. WoodfoTd, recent
United States Minister 10 Spain. was held In the
University Armory last night Charles HON
Mayer Of Sturgeon, Mo. had the best ora
lion and WAS the best Of the six contestants.
His subject was THE South and the Negro The
names OF the other contestants are Paul Howard
Buck Randolph. y. y, absent; Ernest G. Loren
zen. New-Rochee. y. Y; Jesse Fuller ir. Brook
lyn; Parton Swift. Brcalo: Clinton +. Horton silver
Creek y y. The Committee OF Award was com
posed OF George NJ Diven. Elm!ra. y. Y. the Rov.
Jcnkin l.. Jones. Chicago. and George Sawyer,
Albany.
unanimous decision rendered IL favor Of
Mr. Mayer who impressed the audience with the
seriousness o. the negro problem in America The
following telegram vas forwarded TO Genera Wood
ford
The members OF Cornell University now assem-
blcd a. the twcnty-hfth annual competition for
the No0d.OrG Prize IN oIatory endowed by Cen
oraI Stewart J.. Woodford. send cordial greetings
to their fiicnd and bonciac;Or on his return from
Spain. where. a. representative OF this Amer lean
Government and people he has so planted his hon
in their ana MS actions IN their hearts mat
the tongues OF his tellOw-citze rs cyeIyW here
echo his praise. j. g. SCHURMAN. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
FOREIGN NAVAL NOTES.

The Spanish ironcad Vittora. which was recently
rentted for service at Toulon. France. and left
there hurriedly FOR Carthagena that the French
workmen continued on board her. Is vessel thirty
three years old. However she has been com
pletely reconstructed that she Is still a warship OF
considerable fighting value. In place OF her old
eight 9-inch Armstrong mu1z.e-oaders and three
7-m.metre Pal!ser guns she has been armed with
six 63-inch iIontorl slow firing guns sight 5-inch
Csnet rapid nrers and Twelve smaller mounted guns.
The IIonto,ia and Canet guns are mounted In her
broadslde battery behind armor five and ne-half
inches thick. ard are further protected by strong
steel shields revolving with the gun carriages. The
vessel has new boilers. and the old low pressure
1000 horsepower engines have been retained. The
three fu-rlgged mas.s OF the original vessel have
been displaced by two mi itary top masts
The warship market received marked I'm
petus BY the Spa!n-United States war that It was
expected that Spain might succeed In getting hold
OF OF highlands oldest battle-ships the Iron
Duke and Swftsure. The British Admiralty might
have closed the bargain had II been for the
feeling OF friendship toward the United States for
In their present condition they OF much
value to the British Navy owing to the special
conditions which that navy demands In it's ships
large cod-carrying capacity ana great seawort hi
ness 1t Is said that lmiy obtained from Spain no
less than SoS0o 900 for three armored cruisers
OF which no less than 81 .5OooOO was clear profit
r. war mad not cone mss SO soon Il is probable tina,
her navy and would have made enough profit to
build new SHIPS far superior In nghting qualities
and tonnage to those she has now
Much anxiety Is felt among owners OF foreign
merchant shipping. especially in England as H.
whether Spain VIII ignore the Declaration OF Paris
II the British flag does not American prop
erty under 1t against conscaton, and II privateer
ing should be INDUCED in. any little tramp with
couple of 6-pounder rifles and letter OF marque
from the Spanish Government could stop and
search British vessels. In early days Of wars neu.
trails cndeavored to protect their merchantmen
against search by sending them In large convoys
under the charge OF warships. The provision
against privateering IL less pregnant with interna
tonal difficulties and It would seem would he oh
% ip wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

DR.. Cynthia Jane Wade. OF No. 116 West Forty
frstst and Mrs. Mildred Miller. OF No 5o2 Clinton
ave- Brooklyn each held In s., 900 bail for trial
IN the Jefferson Marke, Police Court yesterday on
a charge OF having obtained $50 under false pre-
fences. Catherine Gibbons. OF the Hanover House
Columbia Heights Brooklyn the complainant, said
that she read advertisement g,rding advice for
certain operations. which directed her to call on
Mrs Miller The latter referred her to DR. Wade
who kept her at the house for several days on
Tuesday, the complainant said a man who posed
as Dr. Wldes husband went to her. and saying
that DR.. Wade was out OF town. told her that she
must leave the house. The complainant refused
but when DR.. Wade returned the latter told her that
she was in business TO swindle women and that she
(the complainanO would not dare prosecute her
Captain Sheehan. 10 whom the Gibbons woman
complained, got warrants for the two women and
had them arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
CHURcH EXTENSION SOCIETY MEETING

The ,h.rd and last OF the meetings commemorate
Ing the thlrty-sccOnd anniversary Of the New-York
City Church Extension and Missionary Society OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church will be held this
evening at 74J o'clock at Grace Church. One-hun-
dred and -fourth-st., near COluiabus-ave.
The meeting Will be addressed by the Rev. Dr.
Josiah Strong secretary OF the Evangelical Alliance
THE Duty OF To-day 10 the City OF Tomorrow
The annual reports OF the treasurer. j. Edgar Lcay
craft, and the corresponding secretary. Dr. Frank
Mason North. Will be presented. 1t is expected that
Samuel W. Bovine, president Of the society, will
preside and that there will be a large gathering OF.
the friends and supporters OF the work OF city
ovAngeixatou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
EIGHTH AVE TROLLEY-CARS ST4RTED

The new underground trollcy-cars on the Eighth
ave trolley line began running yesterday morning
At O'Clock twenty -four new cars were s,artod
The open ones. having twelve rows of
seats. They ran yesterday far south as Fifty
ninth-st.. but II Is expected that next week they
Will all the way downtown. Yester,Iav ina
four-n minute headway but # il ex
pectcd soon to run the quicker and ortoner
When tho whole system Is In order n messenger
may ride from one hundred a nd nfty- nfth-st to
the Battery or from the Battery to Macomb's Da m
Fridge for one fare. Transfers may be had for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
COTTON MILLS WILL SHUT DOWN.

Fall River. May AS a further step in the inde-
pendent plan Of curtailment OF the output OF the
cotton mills of this city. comes the announcement
that the Merchants Mills. one Of the largest
concerns In the city. employing about fourteen hum
dred hands. with weekly payroll OF 5000. ana
having l26No spndles and 500 looms Will shut
down on Monday for At least one week
While no definite plan Of general curtailment mas
been decided upon. 1t Is stated that the American
Linen. Wcetamoe and Mechanics mills VIII also
enter upon a short time schedule soon Othe!
mills which have large stock OF goods on haho
may also he forced into the movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
A7TACHNENTS AGAINST FOREIGNERS.

Tne Sheriff has received an attachment against
Julio Vale coffee planter 4; San jose 10 Cucuta'
United states Of Colombia. for $1,000. III faVor OF
Richard C. Boyd. FOR services In 1894 In procuring
FOR Mr. Vale loan OF 5000 for coffee plantations
rho a,.achrreu, WAS served on TWO banker. hero.
An attachment FOR Si.7o@ mas been obtained here
nga.rst Rudolph \. PizzOla Manufacture ~ pnhr-
r't..tl'lcal preparations at Iwiugrnherg. Pcrmany'
In favor ~ i,thschild Bros CO.. his agents mere,
flr monev which they say th.y have eNp'ndrd on
h,- account FOR q factory at HicksviHe, l|onS
Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
IRISH ATHLETIC GLIB NEETTNG

The Irish Athletic Club met on Friday n'gn'
and discussed the selection Of an athletic emblem
IL was decided that the crest OF the organiza-
ton will be a red hand supported on each side ~
the wings OF Mercury. The red hand was inc
family crest OF the Clan C'Nell. a body OF lrish'
men that for centuries the only obstacle 10
the English subsection OF he Green Isle SIX com.
panies of the Irish Volunteers have entered Tor us
relay race. on Memorial Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
AT WORK on ALLEGED EXCISE FR1TDS

The District-Attorney yesterday received a mass
of documentary evidence In the case OF the alleged
excise frauds. about which George Douglass. a
wholesale liquor dealer formerly an excise agent
volunteered to give Information. The papers were
turned over to Assistant Dlstrict-Attorncy Unger
who Will hand the the Grand Jury II tho
evidence warrants this trict-Atorncy Gardiner
refused 10 talk about tie case yesterday Tn,
evidence so far is said TO be not against the De-
partment "A whole but against certain agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
DECLINES THE NONINATION.
BOSTON CLERGYMAN DEEMS IT UNwIsE TO RtS
FOR GOVERNOR

Boston. May IA recent meeting Of Boston clor
gymen appointed committee 70 frame Platform
and name n candidate for Governor This commit
tee mado public iis report yesterday. and named the
Rev. George G. Lormcr. u fremont Tempe. WHO
declines tho honor and gives MS reason for such
action. The report Gets form the heller 10 total
abstinence by the ndlvidgn and prohibition fOi the
State, that the theory a.. license 81 wrong. corrupt
IN principle and failure IN controlling iutemp'r-
that the moral interests of the people demand
the presentation Of legal Prohibition issue NJ
the ballot with the Rev. Or. Lorim"r as the stand
ard-bearer.
In his letter replying to the committee. DR. Lori
mer says that he believes IN an Intelligent canvass
In order 10 shape public opinion and 90 fore, a
discussion of the drink question. he also expresses
the belief that the leader should not he eli rgy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
FOR EXTINCTION OF SLAVE TRADE.
A SOCIETY WITH PROMINENT DIRECTORS INcoh
PORATED.

Albany Y. MAY The Pnilafr!can LibeTators
Ieagle o. New-York City. was incorporated yest"r-
dev by the Secretary OF State. The league VIII
work for the peaceful extinction Of the internal
,laye trade OF Africa. employing among other
methods the gathering into civilized. well-ordered
VILLAGES Of liberated slaves and free natives. VINO
are 10 be educated IN farming and handicraft and
instructed in the simple truths OF non sec'a''"h
Christianity. Among the directora. are Frederic
p Coudert W. " Atterbury and Charles p DAILY.
OF New-York; Josiah strong. OF Greenwich. Conn;
Mrs Frederick Douglas. OF Washington; Daniel c.
Gilman OF baltimore. Herbert Wclsht O. PhiIa-
deluhia: John r. Morgan, q selma Ala; 'ook.r
r Washington. OF Tuskegee. Ala; a. l.. Chetan
and Thomas V Bryan. OF Chicago. George MuNroe
Grant of Kingston. Canada; Arthur ID. Chambers.
OF Orange. y. j.: william Jay Schichel!n' or New
York and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
FISHING SCHOONER AFTER GOLD.

TOOK HER 1875 DAYS FROM GLOUCESTER TO
GOLDEN GATE.
San Francisco May 7.-Another little Eastern FISH
ing schooner. with company OF gold hunters on
board has reached san Francisco. The Charles
Levi woodbury. from Gloucester. Mass. has arrived
here having made the voyage in 80 DAYS. She mar.
lowly escaped being wrecked IN the Sua''s Oh
Magellan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
RAINING CABBAGE ~ GEORGIA.
he Triton ga Gazette

From Tho Tffton Ga Gazette.
The Constitution" quoting from The Gazette"
that Triton citizen had sold sos worth OF car.
bage from acre. says IL Is raining GeorslA
cabbage" II gives dis pleasure to inform our con-
temporary that far 1928 worth Of cabbage hav ave
been sold from that acre. and the returns are nus
all In yet Doubtless IL will be regular Jamestown
mood Of Georgia cabbage before the thing - oSss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
NEW BUREAU or STATESTTCS CHIEF

O. P AUSTIN TO SUCCEED woRTiINGToN G FORD
WHOSE RESIGNATION WAS CALLED FOR
Washington May 7-secretary Cage has asked
FOR the resignation u WorthinFton G Forl Chir'
OF the Bureau ~ Statistics and VIII appoint - +.
Austin. who - a. present connected with ths Re
publican National Committee here. IFS sue
cessOr Mr.. Ford promptly rendered h!e rcsirnl
ton. md VIII turn over The Office 10 MI Austin IN
4 short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
cGrRT PROTECTS THE CLAREuOyT

Justice Pryor In the Supreme Court yesterday
granted temporary Injunction restraining tho
Mayor and the Park Commissioners from inter-
fering with tho Caremont Hotel In Riverside
Drive. Ralph A. Gushee, the tenant OF the prem
Uses. asserts that his business will be destroyed II
the city takes down his house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
S. p. c. C. BEFORE SUPREME COrRT

Albany, May supreme Court Justice Chester
yesterday granted a writ OF peremptory mandamus
compelling the Ncw-York Society for the Proven.
ton OF Cruelty 10 Children uhe Gerry Soclety) 10
appear before him In this city Nav "A ard show
cause why II should not submit TO the Jurisdiction
OF the State Board of Charities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
STOPPED 4 CHARITY Burial.
CHERRY HILL PEOPLE REFUSE TO PERMIT TIE
REMOVAL OF A BODY BY THE CITY.

James Marsh the driver OF the city dead wagon,
went to No l4i Chcrry-st late Friday night 10
got the body OF Mrs. Teresa McCahc. who had been
Killed by a fall downstairs The body lay I'm n
room on the third floor OF tho big building in the
rear. called THE inkpot.' Marsh carried box
upstairs. placed the body In H. and was about 10
remove the box, when a number OF men came in
and threatened To break his face" II be did not
take the body ont again. Marsh went to the Oak
81. station and got a no;e from the sergeant. He
read this TO the opponents Of "a charity burial bat
II ayailed him nothing \ Market-st undertaken
summoned by the people In th- mouse, but hc
r,fus ID couch the body without pay In advance.
Tnc body SIN Hes IN the house and the men who
inicrfcrcd VIII probably he arrested for violating
the sanitary laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Brown e. Ma;zenbacher, manufacturers OF UNI
bre,las and parasols at No. % White-st. made an
assignment yesterday 10 James W. Mather giving
n reference to the National Park Bank for $4,000
on two notes. The partners are John Brown ana
John Nafzenbacher both residing In Brooklyn.
They began business for themselves In 1876 with
supposed cap'tal Of $1,000. having been previously
amnlovod in this l,re for several years. When the
I-rnbrella Company formed. In 1891. they went
into IT, and 1t generally reported IN the trace
that they lost money by going into tnat venture
In September 1894. they resumed business on their
own account and have since carried IL on al NO.
% vvhite-st Ira Bliss Stewart the attorney OF
the 0rrn said that borrowed money hdd oeeh
called in the partners could not set further ac-
cornnodation from the bank and were therefore
vnab,e 70 nav merchandise bills which were ma
turing and creditors were pressing tor pay t'er, t
The exact condition of their affairs Is nov we.
r,"o,vn hut the liabilities. in round numbers. are
estimated at SjOcr'. The assignee VIII take an IN
ventory of the assets at once 10 determine '''
valve
Mrs Margaret Mccarthy who formerly carried
IN business at No ?257 Th.rdnve. under the style
Of Thomas Farrell. as a dealer In mechanics tools
o,d t,,ders' hardware made assignment yes
terda, 70 Alfred Be:nhauer. The business was es-
tobrshed twenty years ago by her father. Thomas
Farrell who died in January lss'; IN AI n ishoc
for h 900 Ienney & Donovan, her attorneys, salu
yesterday that the assGnh men WE bsr from the city
on contracts The liabilities are 5000 ana the as
sets 5000
Justice Pryor. OF the Supreme Court. mas ap
po,utcd Peter Eaean receiver In Supplementary
procced!ngs for J. Lee Humfrevile. Formerly
bond and stock broker az No. A broadway on t''o
eppl!caton OF Jennie Blanche Havcmeyer N"'Ip
bell who obtained a judgment against MN Tor $3.50
and COSTS He was formerly executor or ne es.nto
of Mary ! Havemeyer. He has been III M ~
FOR Il long tme. He was member 0l tne ~ IN
t,xchaneo until year ago, when creditors On lho
Fxchange had his seat sold to pay tne,r C ssnts
lie owes about $1,000 TO brokers' ana mas no hsSc,1
In January 1850 ne said he had securities "'''"
$1,000. on paper.
Creditors OF Slgmund Horovitz. wholesale osalc'
IN millinery goods a; No IS to 90 Bleecker-s'' nave
beer searching FOR his stock. which was remover
from his Mace o, business on Thursday last Ep-
st,.n Bros representing Berlin & frosty. CISCO
cred n lot Of goods another moor d. W %
Rlcockcr-st and also at No. 10 East houstol-st'
and these were rellevined. RoeSch Il S,elheT or
ta,ned an attachment yesterday against NJ. hoi"-
VIZ FOR s. 1875 In favor OF John Donat a. %, Wiio
cav that there was least 5000 worth OF, sopus
In the store on May T. and that nearly All wer"
removed tho next Gay
Two Judgments aggregat,ng $3.50. wore ootaihed
Yesterday against Alfred Dodge Son. manufact-
,rers OF felt and piano hardware at No 10 East
Thirteenth-st and al Dolgev!lle. y y. IN 'h'or o."
tho National Park Bank. on notes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
CONNECTICUT G. A. R. ELECTS OFFICERS.

New-Britain. May AT yesterdays session OF the
Connecticut Encampment. Grand Army OF the Re-
public, ". Z. Simonds. of Hartford. was elected
department commander: Thomas Boudren Of
Bridgeport, senior yice-commapder, and Dr. Henry
xson6. Of Rockville 3unAer vics-eommandse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
GIRL APPOINTED TRAIN DISPATCHER

Chattanooga. Tenn. May (SpeciaD.-Miss Ed'n
Jarnagn. a young Georgia girl twenty years OF age
has been appointed to the responsible place OF
chief train dispatcher ~ the Chattanooga Southe'u
Railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
Tro judgments aggrega,,ng 1886. wore obtained

urers OF felt and piano hardware at No 10 Eas
Tnlrteenth-st and al Dolgeve. y. Y, IN ihVor -
tho National Park Bank. on notes
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-27

Joseph McShane, one Of our most
euterprising merchants bought
several gross of tin cups on circus
day with his advertisement stamped
in the bottom, and he gave them
away to all who favored him with a
call The reporter was presented
with couple and while he iolted
down on Maple street in one of
Manager Whitley'S easy (0 riders,
read Joseph McShdue, Snasher
of prices" "
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-27

Let every one who has loved ones
buried at the State Line Cemetery
meet the committee of ladies at
their meeting next Saturday even
ing and lend their assistance both
in money and suggestions as the
best means to keep up the ceme-
terry. We think the work should be
let out by contract in cleaning it
off and then a fund of say forty
dollars raised to hire a man to stay
there and keep the weeds cut
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-27
WANTS A CAR LOAD OF GEESE

The Huddleston Brothers, of this
city, booked an order this morning
from Little Rock for three hundred
geese, The Hebrews use the geese
on thanksgiving as we do the turk
ey and this order is for an occasion
of this kind We are betting on
the Huddlestons that they CD the
order
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-27

Two cotton buyers who are
old enough to know better, got
into a dispute this morning which
ended in a short scrap Mr. J. c..
Edwards was near at haud and
placed both under arrest, charging
them with an affray.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-27

Mr.. William Pettigrew, came
home on a telegram a few days ago
from a drumming trip, to welcome
a new girl baby at his home, We
are glad to know that he does not
feel stuck up over the matter as he
has already been made papa on d
couple of occasions before, Our
best wishes accompany this notice
for Mrs, Pettigrew and the little
Miss,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-27

Mrs. Hebron who has prided
herself on having the prettiest
matched iron gray horses in the
city lost one of them today by
death. 1t is supposed the horse
over ate himself and died from the
effects of a bad founder.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-27

Marshal Casey introduced a drunk
en- hobo cripple to Recorder Murphy
this morning and while the prisoner
was guilty Of a breach of the peace,
they let him of and told him to get
OUT Of the city and not come back
again, which he PROMISED to do.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-27

]. S. Ragland is getting IN his
holiday goods and has them all
opened up for inspection. A nice
line of wedding and birthday pres
ents among them. He invites you
to step in and let him show you
through. 1924
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-27

Remember that the Edwards
Harness company always keep in
stock supply of ladies and gents
"Cresent Bicycles," which they, as
we'll as the manufacturer, fully
guarantee. No finer wheels in
looks or quality, and no better
wheel at any price. 10 l6
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-27

Captain W. H, Haywood appeared
on the street this morning in citi.
zens dress, and while he is no more
captain Of company than a rab-
bit, custom has given him the title
to stay with him until death do
part
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-27

The East Side City Council will
meet tonight. All members of the
city council urged to be present.
The question of prosecuting prop
erty owners, who have failed to
comply with the side walk ordinance
will be acted upon. Other business
of Importance to the future welfare
of the city will be introduced.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-27

We see from the Arkansas Ga
zette that company M, of the First
Arkansas regiment mustered out,
presented their Captain with the
company's flag, This reminds us
that the ladies of this city present.
ed a flag to Captain Haywood's
company and many of them would
like to know what has become of IT.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-27

There is not a prettier line of lap
robes in the city, than that carried
by the Edwards Harness company
1t will be to your interest to get
their prices before purchasing else
where. 10 l6
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-27

The Western Union Telegraph
Office is working as smooth as one
could wish since the wires haye
been transferred to the new switch
board.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-27

Mrs. Laura Calvin and daughter
Mrs. Ramsey and little daughter,
are here from Little Rock, visiting
Miss Marian Calvin, at the resi-
dence of Dr. Wisdom,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-27

Mr. Ockander says it will take
him until the latter part of next
week to put State street In proper
condition, and then he will tackle
East Broad street.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-27

There is work here for all who
wish to toll Grab yourself an ak
and 60 to the woods-there is mill
lions in wood when it sells for $l,25
a load
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-27

The little daughter OF Conductor
Hines, while standing in front Of an
open fire place yesterday, had its
dress to ignite and it was burnt
quite badly Dr. Spedrman was
called In and dressed the wounds
made by the Are,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-27
Soroeis.

Those two slick Iron Mountain
car breakers who took up burglary
as a scientific profession will now
take up prison life as a trifiug re-
creation.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-27
Oysters as YOU wish.

The w II NJ Society of Fairview
church will give an oyster sapper
tonight at the residence of Mrs, w.
NJ, Benge, 1902 State Line Avenue,
benefit of Parsonage fund.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-27

Sewer 81 Winfield, Insurance
Agents, Represent full line OF
strong and reliable Fire Insu-
rance Companies and loan mon
ey on Real Estate.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-27

Mrs. Levy and daughter, Mrs.
Nathen Sterne, returned from Pine
Bluff yesterday.