davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-12-09
rlINtl

BRH Mon December. 1893. Sarah Brenn.
aged b5 years.
COLTON-ln this city. on December 9Th,
Edward Cotton. In his sJth year.
MANNlON on December T. Anule Man
nion, aged d years.
Relatives and friends are invited % attond
the i1neral from the residprcc OF her parents,
No oi Vast Sixth 60 cef. ON Monday,
December ]. at "a NJ. High mass at ST.
Mary's. lnierment as Ncw Cathedral
Cemetery.
pRICF-ln This CITY. on December 8, Carrie
IT,. uauglltcru rul Virginia and tle late John
Price in Che i5ih wear ot her ace.
SIMMONS n this city. on December 3.
Nathan k., son of nathan and Mary G.. sim
mons, tn his ii.h year.
S1EWAR'.-in this city. on ccember q,
Mary Z. Stewart. ln her SD year.
Relatives ana fficnu- are Invited 90 attend
the funeral from the reside ce of rer hus-
band, iohu stewart. SO. dl0 west Font
street. Leave tte house at p. m.. SUNDAY.
December lN, 1885, tuue al -crN ices at 2.,O D..
m. at Onion ~. 2. hufch. luterment at
WNm ngion and Brandy wine Cemetery.
STEWART In this city. On December 6th,
1898, John Stew-ri. iu hi, sJih year.
nelatites ard friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral itOm ms lafe resd-ucc. No 6lG
West Front street Leave the house az p D.
M. sunday, ID COmhcr lOth. 1888 Funeral
services at 2.on p. m. go Union NJ. E. Church.
lniermcut at Wilmington aud Erandywire
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1893-12-09
reAcHgRsI MEErINa Ar sMYRNA.


The Schumnnn Concert Company Gives
an Entertainment Ia the Evening.
SMyrRA, Dec Q. The third days sas-
sion of the Teachers Institute convened
In the Opera House at o'clool, yesterday
morning After short review Of
previous lectures. Professor w. J. Good.
ing. OF the Conference Academy, gave
p talk on Memory Helps Dr. A. N.
Raub. who was to speak, was not present,
owing to Illness
Professor J. C Carroll followed by a
short lecture rs a prelude 20 Miss Ella C
Hilton's Talk on History She said
there Is a great deal Of time lost in our
public schools in the manner Of teaching
this important subject. History Is one
Of the best means 10 cultivate the mem
ory. IL builds up In a child's mind the
sentiment Of patriotism, courage, hero
ism and bravery, and makes them grow
up good men aud women
A telegram was received from DR..
Edward Brooks stating that he would be
unable TO attend the institute
la the afternoon Mics Ella Hilton gave
a talk ON Reading
DR. W. l. Gooding gave one of his
practical talks on laws of Association. "
In the evening the ShumRnn Concert
Company gave an excellent entertain
ment
Evening journal., 1893-12-09
MARRIAGE WILL OUT.

After Noarly Year Edward Owens Ao-
knOwtedges BiushinE Bride OF 90
summers.
CEN1REvuLR, Nd Dec o -Edward
Owens, OF this county, and Miss Mary
Phillips, OF Wilkesbare, were married
last January in Pennsylvania, but the
fact remained profound secret until a
few days ago Mr. Owens. after his
marriage. resided with his son, near Wye
Mills, paying occlsionall visits TO Penn
sylvania.
Ina November he was taken very sick
while here, and only the apparent ap
proach OF death caused him to inform
his son of his being married His wife
was summoned, and Immediately after her
arrival Mr. Ovens began TO recover. aud
Is now in excellent health and will In
the future reside in this county. MIR
Ovens Is about seventy-six years Of age
and his wife sixty three.
Evening journal., 1893-12-09

Ladies Heavy Black Diagonal Cloth
Coat. double collar, wide and narrow
braid, edged with coney fur s. IS
elsewhere $40.
Ladies' Black and Blue Beaver Cloth
Coat, full long skirt, double collar, COM
bnation brad and fur trimmed collar
and waist. elc. $9.4S-elsewher $l2
Ladies' Brown, Black aud Blue Beaver
Coat, full braid trimmed, double collar
and waist, full edged cony fur-long
skirts, etc $40 9S- elsewhere Sl4
SPECIAL" Chldrsn's Elder Down,
long coats Angora fur trimmed collar,
sizes T. 6 and s. $lGS elsewhere SO.
Evening journal., 1893-12-09
GOV. BINGHAM.
Democratic War Horse
Of Vermont.
Three Times He Was His Party'S
Standard Bearer.
Wonderful Energy Of the
Popular Leader.
He Has Used Paine's Celery
Compound 10 Years.

It Has Been a eource Of Great Strength
to Him.
Hon. William II. II Bingham, of Stowe
has been thres tin es the Democratic can
didate for governor of Vermont.
BE has twice been the Democratic can
didate for Congress from his district.
He has held the office OF president o.
the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany for seven years; he has been 1
director Of the National Life lnsuranc'
Company for 30 years; one OF the Fl
Evening journal., 1893-12-09
COAT DEPARTMENT.

New arrivals this morning (Sat-
urday), many novelties among
them. Coat buyers should see them.
The following tells the story:
Ladies' Black Melton Cloth Coat.
double collar with four rows of braid
full eony edge, pearl button, etc. s. IS -
elsewhere s. 90.
Ladies' Black Scotch Cheviot Cape,
neat cut collar, fur edge. suitable for
elderly ladies' 81 4S-elsswhere SO 30
Evening journal., 1893-12-09
WIN Go to Communion In a Body.

The meubers of the Shields Library
Association will attend communion To- a
body AZ 30 mass, at So. Peters Church,
ship of Frank p. Phaleu, president Of
the association. Tomorrow Is the an
nual communion day of the Catholic
loung Mems National Union, Of which
the Shields Library Is a member
Evening journal., 1893-12-09
Tho Iast wheel Run To-morrow i.

make its last run of the season to-mor-
row The members Of the eluh sgiA leave
this city on the 730 boat for Chester
They viii be joined by the Chester
wLeelmen and then proceed to Wood
bury, N ]. AN wheelmeu are invited to
psrti,ipate Dinner will be had at the
Newton Hotel. Woodbury.
Evening journal., 1893-12-09
ntemorlal serxIoss of Dapont Post.

DUPONT Post. No. ., G. A R., will hold
memorial services to.morrow " in its rooms,
Tenth aud Market streets Addresses
will be made BY Rev A. r. Keigwln. Rev
Il S. Dalany and Rev S M Morgan St.
Paul's NJ. f. Church choir will furnish
the music During the year there were
four deaths.
Evening journal., 1893-12-09

Cannon: inside watch, O. A. Carriek
trustees. j. T. Van Arsdalen, J. e. Phil.
lips. w + Etohel
The Delaware Iron Works are not
running to-day, out will probably re-
sumo operations in full on Monday.
A number OF tickets have been sold
for the musicale ia the First Baptist
Church to night to 1e given by the
young people Of the church.
Evening journal., 1893-12-09
Per,onal Events.

Miss Gertrude Kuntz and Harry
Hunter left this morning for West
Chester TO attend the anniversary OF the
Orion Society to be held there this even
ing
Mrs John Streets. Of Moore's, Pa, has
been spending three weeks here as
the guest Of friends
Rev. p. b. Llghtner, Of Emmanuel
Church. and Rev T. T.. Martindale. d
d.. OF the NJ Il Church. are both down
with the grip They are hoping to at
tend an OF their services to morrow and
have been advised by their physicians to
remain in bed ell day to-day
Professor G Herm iun. who Is now
located In Wilmington, was i'm the city
last night drilling the new boy choir in
Emmanuel Church
Mrs. Louisa Dellin. OF Front street. Is
entertaining Charles Schuyler Of New
Westminster, British Columbia. WIN
has been travelling through the United
States after a visit 10 the Worlds Fair.
Mayor Herbert has sufficiently re-
covered to be able TO move about az
usual attending 20 his duties
Proprietor Frank n Pinkerton, OF the
Gilpin House. has been a great sufferer
from the grip, but Is now improving
Evening journal., 1893-12-09
GETTING
READY
FOR
HOLIDAYS

be especially appreciated. For|
Men, Young Men, Boys and
Little Boys we offer an uni
usually large and attractive
assortment in our various del
partments, and you can find
something in any of them I'd
please almost everyone. Es1
pecially in our Gents Furnish
ing Department among thd
Smoking Jackets, Bath Robes,
House Goats, Umbrellas, Neck
wear, Fancy Suspenders, Ho
siery, Initial Handkerchief
and other articles, can be found
attractive remembrances. Mob
by 0yercoats, Refers, Suits,
Hats, Slippers or Gum Boots
for the little fellow will all
please them, and then, you
know, Sixth and Market styles
qualities and prices are right.
Evening journal., 1893-12-09
nIAnRIIn.

SAULsBCRN Dupont on December 8.
by Rev ID ashton Henry, May Dupont,
daughter 0f the late Victor DUPONT, and
Willard salisbury.
Evening journal., 1893-12-09
MED After Three Months Illness.

James Mellon. well known In this city
as a son Of William Jolly, OF Second
street. died Ia Philadelphia yesterday,
after an illness of fifteen weeks. He was
the husbaRd of Miss Lizzie Jolly, for
merlv of this city Funeral services viii
be held here on Monday morning, after
the arrival OF the ] 30 train lom Phila-
delphia. lnterment, which will be made
In The Presbyterian Cemetery, will be
private
Evening journal., 1893-12-09
TRUSTEES SELL STOCK
Everything Left on the Model
Farm Disposed OF.
ONLY A BRIEF SUSPENSION

OF work at the Delaware Iron works
aud Operations win Resume ON Monday.
Young Married Man Dies IN Phliadei-
phia-New Minister at the DI. Church.
Prominent Men Iu with the GrR.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NRw CASTLE. Dec. s-All that was
left Of the grain. agricultural implements,
live stock. wheat in the ground aud
household goods which Tensnt Mont
eomery could not replevin or carry with
him In his mad ilghs from Model Farm
TO Jersey. was sold at public vendue
ON the farm yesterday afternoon. Con
stable Riding conducted the sale and 10
was remarkably wsll attended for mid
winter auction and in the MIDST
OF hard times. too Everything
was sold and the Trustees
of the Common will realize as much or
nearly so. as they would had landlord 8
warrant been issued some time ago and
an execution ordered The wheat and
hay brought good prices but the other
personal property sold for a song. The
full amount Of the sale has not yet been
reported 70 Secretary and Treasurer
Ferris
Evening journal., 1893-12-09

We are already
doing quite a
trade in articles
for Holiday Gifts
and this year par
ticularly the pros.
pect is that some.
thing useful will
Evening journal., 1893-12-09
somo bargains nt stoors's na1ar

j.. r. stoops offers the following
! Sewing Nnchiuc, hsht OAK household "
reduced from gbi to SD.
Large gilt picture frames. reduced 20 $3.50.
alnNenlnn. IinMaIe. .agnteWare al rndncLInns
Evening journal., 1893-12-09
& bash,
2Io Market Gree.
EARLY Sale d Holiday Goods.
In oiOr avoid the crash incidental usual Christmas trade
posse have decided this department weeks
earlier than heretofore 1t is unnecessary perhaps,
An Early Selection Has It's Many Advantages!

Many articles cannot be duplicated and again. first choice always the
best Furthermore will aside article may select for
later delivery Among the many novelties exhibition
Hand painted Glassware, CeIlulOid Smoking Sets
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, Picture Frames,
Whisk-hOders Hair Receivers, Mirrors, Combs,
Brushes, etc. etc. Plush, Velvet and MOrOc-
Albums many designs; Leather, Plush
and Inlaid Writing Desks, Work
Boxes, Manicure and Shaving Sets,
Travelling and School COmpan-
iOnS Ink Stands, Nut Crack
ers, etc. Purses Pocket
books, JeweIry, etc.
Dolls Dolls y Dolls y! Mutitude Of them Blondes and
brunetes boys girls big %
to So.
Handkerchefs Handkerchiefs! Neatess, daintiest
chapes thousands of them We probably sell handercefs than
Delaware The sadof Umbrellas!
Every conceivable novelty handles, We carry stock prices
soc. to So. presentation Umbrellas speciality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22
NEW DEPOT.
Plans and Specifications Have Been Com
 pIeted.

We are informed that the Cotton Belt railroad has had plans drawn and specifications made for a new de- pot in this city, and 1t is thought within the next few weeks work will begin. The Young Mems Commer- cial League have, through their Elk ecutive Committee, been exerting themselves on this question quietly, though effectively, and we are in- formed that the Executive Commit tee has information on this subject to disclose in 8 few days that will bring good news to a long suffering people, whose plaintive walls have at last touched a sympathetic cord in the hearts of the Cotton Belts of ficials. The company has realized that the present quarters are a dis grace in the way of q passenger and we are extremely glad to note that they have even done as much toward the erection of new depot as to have these plans and specifica- tions made. The companys road bed is in better condition than ever in it's history. The traffic this season has been great and, notwithstanding their heavy losses during the past seven years, they are gaining strength financially, and it is evident that the Cotton Belt. ere long, will be the best road in Arkansas. We feel that the company deserves great credit for the work they have already done under so many difficulties. There are thousands of people who have as serted that they could have done better, but we venture the assertion that these very kickers would have made an utter failure had they had the management of the road in their hands. We believe in giving due credit even tOa railroad corporation and while we feel that Pine Bluff has not had everything just asshe would like. still we feel that before another season rolls around we will have a depot of which to be justly proud.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22
BIJOU THEATER CASE.
Walter Sanford Trying to Secure Con.
 trol of the Property.

NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 22.-The case of Walter Sanford, known to a limited circle as an actor, and would be theatrical manager, and who seeks the appointment of receiver to take charge of his business interests in the Bijou Theater, and to restrain Il. k. Jacobs, H. c. Kenny, Richard Gulick and John Bonnet from dispos- ing of the theater, was the special order in the Supreme court this morning. \ large array of counsel has been retained in the case. The briefs involve many technical points, but in theatrical circles the opinion prevails that Mir. Jacobs and bis as sociates have the bestof the presen- tatiOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22
PREVENT SMALLPOX.
officers In Chicago Are Making enuous Efforts to Prevent the
 Dread Disease.

IAGo, Nov. 22.-Strenous efforts |ing put forth by the health |ls to guard against a possible pic Of smallpox. The urgent ktion of the department that {izens should have recourse to nation in order that assurance be doubly sure has been l to an unexpected extent, and Nal number of persons yaccin- &uring the past week runs up Rto the thousands. The few Pi the disease now being treat 4he pest house are regarded as character, although a H Inspection is daily made of Rarters of the city where new 4lght be likely to develop. The Pic of influenza which was first
 some six weeks ago, and re-
 designation of the "W World $ Flppe seems to be on the in-
 in many cases it assumes a
 erlous form, closely resembling
 .pe ol a couple years ago in
 It's salient features. 1t is
 attributed by the physicians
 apsence of frost, and fo the
 sss that deprives the atmos-
 US bracing and health-giv-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22
INTO AN OPEN SWITCH.
A Freight Train Crashes Into Lot of Worlxmen with Deadly
 Results
FIVE MEM CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC
 VAN BUREN, ARK. Nov ? Freight train No. 3 west bound St. Louis & San Francisco ran into an open switch near here this morning. com pletely demolishing two engines, five cars and killing and injuring several men. At the time of accident several employees Lebdell Lumber Company were engaged in pushing cars out of the way when they were run into by the train. The killed and injured are: J. M. Brown, Henry $. Willard. and Will Spoon, killed, and ". V. Bennett fatally crushed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22
[ THE MISSION FIELD.
< EXPRESSED IN REGARD TO ' THE WORK IN CHILL.
.. inc Mission Were Under Private aa,trol no Government opposi-
 tlon was offered. But now the Case is
 Different.

.,w YORK. N. Y, Nov. 22.-Fears |oxnressed that the recent transfer 8he general missionary board of Methodist Church of the mission ta]d in the Republic of Chili, ..b through the munificence of .,rson Fowler, of this city, and ard Grant, of New Jersey, and ;ndefatigability of Bishop Fay ! has hitherto been conducted on hasis of a private field, may lead .,e near future to religious com .+ions in that portion Of South Brica X gentleman conversant \ the country, and who recently s.ned from a prolonged visit 10 it. I today that the powers that be So Catholic Church, which natur- I nredominate in Chilli, has been ehing the progress of Methodism Ssome time past with a jealous # So long as the missions were Br private auspices no opposition #been offered, but now that they <been formally adopted as a part
 he general mission field of the
 kodist Church and directly under
 Eontrol. it was not at all inn able that the Government might
 something to say. if not some B to do. that would result in #ls embarrassment to the cause. #situation was simply described fA Ae speaker in this way: At the &nt time the high dignitaries of Xatholie Church and the powers X be of the Republic are as one, Dugh there have been questions 8 which 8 little friction has #l. If these friendly relations are &anently estaDllsned then the laess of the Methodist mission Wment may encounteS some ob- HPs. On the other hand there is 8 bare possibility that the Gov 8ent may cultivate the develop H of Methodism as way of pay
 ack some old scores against the fI faith. At any rate, the proba- I8s are that the ensuing year some interesting news
 feligious way from Chili, and
 which there may grow inter- 5blal complications.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22
 ADJUSTMENTS.
Man and Wife.


 Sir Patrick Lundie, ea gentleman of by gone times .-......... =. Barton Hill Godfrey Deamayu ....... Nathaniel Hartwig Julius beamaYn, his hrothe!r, Arnold Brinkworth. his friend ........,....... .n MAJ s.,,oi.o. ,,faad Ernest Foster Blskopriggs: with one eye moist and Brown. of the "choral Gentleman" Jonathan, who knew where he would go
 Ii he told lie .---.......,-,....L .Leavttt James Perry, the Magnus John Thomas the groom .. ..-...J John Borden Lady Eandie ......... Louise Muldener
 .........,... .......,.-... ...... JennieNorthern
 .........,..............~..... Georgia Busby Hester Detherdge the dumb servant.
 Dorothy Thornton Anns Sylvester Wainwright
 Man and Wife Is a powerful novel by Wifkie Collins. In it's dramatiza- tion Mir. Daly has displayed care and has achieved considerable success. The play in itself is not a pleasing one. The plot, indeed. is. interest ing, the situations, under the circum- stances, natural, and the great ele- ment of unity of action is admirably present. The climaxes are, however, not up to Mr. Daly's usual standard. The production of such q work is no easy task. Difficulties are manifold and the collection of competent ac- tors for the varied roles is great undertaking. In regard to the in- depreciation of the piece last night, it was excellent. The company is under the direction of Julian Magnus and is excellent in every particular
 Mir. Hills Sir Patrick was finished and amusing. His voice, makeup and stage presence deserve praise
 The ''Geoffrey Delamayn" of Nathaniel Hartwig was excellent. Leading heavy is usually a thankless task, and he is truly a great actor in that line who can force his audience to almost a personal hatred to the character which he assumes. This Mr, Hart wig did. He is an actor in every sense of the word and decidedly the best in the support. Edward Poland did some very clever work as the Scotch inn keeper. Scotch dialect comedians are rare and successful ones are rarer still.
 As for Miss Wainwright it was un- fortunate that she was cast in such d play. True her work in Man and Wife is infinitely superior to her Lady TeasIe." but her Amy will always be a favorite with theater goers.
 A large audience greeted her last night. Many were disappointed, not in the work which was above re- proach, but in the play itself. The other members of the company were competent.
 Mir Burnham is to be eompli- mented upon the admirable manner in which the play was staged
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22
Fire.


 In the cotton yard of Alexander X Co, this afternoon several bales of cotton caught fire. Mir. Frank Will Hams turned in the alarm and prompt response of the fire service prevented what might have resulted in terrible confiagration. 1t is thought the careless disposition of a lighted cigarette or cigar was the cause.
 There were about 25O bales Of cot ton in the yard but only about six bales caught fire. The prompt re sponse of the service prevented a great loss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22
WANT A NEW SHERIFF.
Governor Fishback Is Asked to Act in the
 Crittenden County Case.
Special to the GRAPHIC,

Special to the GRAPHIC
 LITTLE ROCK. ARK, Nov. 22.-Ap- plieation was made to Governor Fishhack today for the appointment of a sheriff and collector of the county of Critteden. Claim is being made that Sheriff Werner is disquali- fled to act by reason of certain charges of embezzlement preferred against him. The Governor has re- ferred the matter to Judge Riddick with power to act.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22
NO MORE RED EYE"
After January 1. 1894, the Saloon Men Will Out Business in Lafayette
 County.

Special to the Graphic.
 NEW HUNTSVILLE. ARK, Nov. 22.- County Judge Howell, of this La fayette) county, has served notice on the saloon men that after January |, 1894, he will decline to grant license for the further sale of liquor in this county. The saloon men are very Respondent over the outlook, while the dry" element is correspondingly elated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22
lLL FIGHT TONIGHT.
'afd and Mike DooIey Will Meet "e Ring at Sydney Australia.

RAScIsco, CAL, Nov. 22.-Joe Fu' the American heavyweight s,. R'le against Mike Dooley. the elan pounder, at Sydney, Aus '0hlght. Late advices from
 ny say that the American
 tfalniug hard and at the
 Y ol the last mail was in eIe- ape Whether victor or van
 ne VIII return to the United 'ne first steamer to sail in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22
BRITISH EVACUATION.
Patriotic Americans Will Celebrate the One Hundreth and Tenth Anniver
 sary in New York,

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-The 10th an niversary Of the British evacuation of New York will be observed on Fri day at daybreak in Central Park with the usual ceremonies. In the afternoon there will be a military parade over the route trayersed by the Continental Army to the battery. In the evening various patriotic or ganizations will give banquets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22
FROM ONE TO TEN YEARS.
Transportation Agent Bray Lands Nine Prisoners in the Penitentiary
 at Little Rock.
Special to the GRAPHIC.

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Nov. 22.-To- day J. B. Bray, State Transporta- tion Agent, brought in from Qua chita county nine prisoners for the Arkansas State penitentiary. Their sentences range from one to ten years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22
THREE SPECIAL JUDGES.
Governor Fishback Appoints J. R. Jones w. S. Mccain, and John Fletcher to
 Act in Certain Cases.
Special to the Graphic.

Special to the Graphic.
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Nov. 22.-To- day Governor Fishback appointed John B. Jones, ". $. Mccain and John Fletcher to act as special Su- preme Judges in certain cases where in some members of the bench are disaualified.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22
COTTON MARKETS.
REPORTED BY F. c. HOWELL, MANAGER HAMMETT GROCER CO.,, COTTON
 FACTORS.

LIvERpooL,Nov 22-Cotton opened 4.19M4. 20 for Jan. and Feb; p. m, 4.21, firm closed 4 22 sellers; Feb. and March 4 20; closed 1 423 sellers; steady. Middling. 7-16d. Sales, 10000 bales. Demand freely met.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-22
DESTRUCTIVE FLAMES.
Springfield, Mass, Has a sa.oo,ooo Fire
 This Morning
TIE MOST DESTRUCTIVE IN YEARS

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 SPRINGFIELD, MAss., Nov 22.-A S2'ooO,QO0 fire occurred here this morning, burningfrom } to o'clock. steamers arrived from Harvard and Worcester and by heroic work the flre was gotten under control. It is the most destructive fire that has occurred here in years