davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
THEIR TRADE WITH THIS COUNTRY DwINDLING.

London. July 6.The last quarterly trade returns
for sheffield Birmingham ard other important con
slilor districts show marked diminu'lon Of trade
with the Unit states. Within year BirmnghsniS
trade has fallen of 10 pr cent. principally because
american orders for guns have been diverted 10 the
less expensive factories In Belgium. IN general the
local authorities admit that the downward course OF
the export trad" with America cannot be entirely the
result of the Mckinley bill. IN several Industries
comparatively unaffected by the bill tho dccrrasr has
been exec pnnllly large. The silver trouble ana me
COS sequont financial depression IN the United states
are regarded the primary OF the unaN"Ihpi"
change English firms eager for IN" repeal 81 tnc
sherman aci. If II be set aside they say the trahe
conditions between Great Britain ard the United states
Will soon become healthy and normal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
ARuIsTrADs DElrH Ar GErrrNBrRG
WHAT HE REALLY SAID wHEH TAKEN T. THE

WHAT HE REALLY SAID WHFN TAKEN T. THE
HOsPITAL-GEN. DorrLEp>Y CORRECTED
Certyshurg Penn. july : C>pccian. During Pick
.t'. desperate attack on the Union centre ~ th"
Bloody Angle In the Battle of Gcty~hur-, just Thirty
yeas ago last Monday General Arml,toad. who va,
the forefront OF the alta hing column. fell wounded
within the Union lines. Manner MS stories hav" been
current Of what happcncd after h' injuries. and
what he said to those who tcndorly removed him
10 tho rcgr.
General Doubleday I'm his book on Gettysburg AMI
-h,nceIlorsvillo sayst I'll is said he had fou -ht
our side IN the first battle Of Bull Run. bat had been
scdiccd by Southern affiliations 10 Join In IA" re-
h., ion, and now. dying In the effort TO extend ih"
ara ~ slavery the free States. h" with a
dosrcr vision that he had been engaged In an unholy
oau.o and said 10 Of officers who leaned
ovr him Tell Hancock | have wrong'd him and
hav wrong"d my country"
last week. during the New York celebration. >ome
lch wa thrown on thi- reported statement by
Sur,con II. &. IIcndrick. Of The l57th New York
Volunteers. During the battle he WIS attached 10
The hospital Of IN" Eleventh corp. to Which General
d..d WAS removed. AMI detailed 10 dress th"
woud, oi the Couf''.rat" soldier, VINO w,rr brou Int
in. surgeon Hendricks ,ay, that Arml-tcdd's first
wor,, spoken after arriving at the hospital were :
sWicr. 1, General Hancock, Where !, General
IlanoclE Lay me- rirlt hy Oh" side Of General Han
coct' M such W"id- or sediment as those 1t
trilii,1 Ia hiu 10y Gcu"rll Doubleday. surgeon lien
drc. declares. wcr" uttered lev ArmIstcad while In
o. hospital Armist'ad AMI Hancock had been
fri'nl- In the Army before the war. and Arnis"ad
had card of d." wouudng IL the latrr him. Ec
supp,,d that both would lr taken - the sam" hos
ptal That belonging 10 the second 'OrP~. Arn
stead received two flesh w"und-- in the left
arm ard The other In hi, leg. They were not
,arly ialal hn! :" much nl'od va, LOST 'n ,h
it II July. MI. his lcit arm b,iug dressed
hc pat hi Rant hand into his trousers pocket ana
pulling out -'mc raw corn. said " Men who can
sub>tt on raw corn can never be whlpp,d.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
Troy STEEL md IRON UORKS SHUT DOWN
SUSPENSION MADE NECESSARY BY DULNEsS


or TRADE-ovER 900 wORKMrv AFFECTED
Albany, ~ v July special The Troy steel
and Iron Company blast furnace on Breaker Island
will shut down on Monday. There will 10" At least
900 men thrown out ~ employment superintendent
Charles McCry, when asked about the cau,cs lead
ing = the action Of the company, ,aid W. cannot
run plant here without orders and without the
money from orders. We have kept up long ~
possible bat Monday we will hay" to clo-" down
until trade brighten, mp enough 10 1t II run the
works on = paving basis We have thre. .lacks Oh
breaker Island. but Of them have not used
for time. ON Monday will entirely diaw
the fires Of one Of the furnaces. and bank the nre
Of Ia" other
The superintendent went to explain that the
Troy steel and hon Company had within IT. control
the works on Breaker Island. Tho Albany iron works,
the Ec,,.mcr steel work.. the Rensselaer, rail mill
and the Merchant mill. This he said - the first
timc We have ever bad TO shut down for ia" reason
of depression In business. In lr-, We shut down,
but that WAS to make a number OF necessary
pairs"
The statement was then made ly the superintendent
that ia" thousand men In Troy and West Troy were
not the only one, who would De- affected by The
closing OF The iron works and steel rks. WHY. "
lac said there all the men whp are employed
in the ore bed AT Pou Henry. where We get our
supplies. who VIII have 10 stop work; for We are
the prh@Pil consumers Of their product. "" cOudn't
De expected 10 20 icht on vii! our work here, when
some OF me steel WORKS Penn ylvunia are already
shui dcwn Our closing up viii perhaps lay" a
disastrous effect upon The Lacka~auna mills al
ton Tor from Them "" get our principal supply 81
coal. Mdtn We withdraw orders for coal ~ -
mill. VIII probably have TO shut down.
M: Mc'r9 aid that lnslncs, had been getting
worst ana ""is" for month Or Two and within the
pat few weeks orders had been a ririty The out
put 81 'hc breaker Island works Is 10000 tons Of
pig liNh per month, and III" works acro,, the river
WORK up w ~ IRON IN turning out over that amount
Of steel. NJ. hcficry would make no nIlu.on T.
I'd" tarlh queslin. Unccrtanty,on the tain qu son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
Special Offerings on Man Floor.
In Various Departments

Ladies fine Initial Ilandk'fs; worth i.S 10
Ladies' fine Lawn UandNfs worth 25...... 1870
ladies' Fnbd japanese SILK; worth b So
Mems All Linen Handkis WORM % i'o
Mems All Linen Initial Handkfs; worth r.. ~"
Mems Japanctte Handk Is; worth 3D.. III
Mems White japanese SILK rth 81. w
Mems JlIanese SILK Handkh worth 3d.. $40
Ladies' Linen and Percac Chcnisettcs 100
ladies' New Dress Fronts-Doublc Ruhes 20 70 09c
Ladies' White Lawn shirt Waists worth 20 800
c lored wor,cd shauls worth 81 So. 80
Hand Made Wor,tcd tupes-all coors... 81 80
Fine Cashmere Fichus-hand Cmbd ............. - 20
Ladies' Canvas Bet--1ll si1c,-....-....1oc TO .Sc
Ladies' silk Beltsa colors.. TO 40
Ladies' Leather Bodice Rcs. 20 OIL 20
Fancy Leather Pocketbooks; worth 30 ..... 25c
Sew SILK shopping Bags; worth 81 20. o9S
S.eline Silver Mounted Pockcthooks $50
china SILK Pfcture Scafslolting ends 19c
Double Pillow Headrests worth Co.. 19c
japanese Crepe Cloth Llmbrequns; worth 81 co.. u o3
japanese silk Iambrcquins-tod cmbd 80 -
Inch SILK Down Cushions double runle 81 o.
Smoked and Blue Eyeglasses
and Spcctaces for seashore; worth Co.,. 10,
Skeleton Eyegasses-Nickc mounted ............. 800
Genuine Axis Cut brazilian Pebble ........... OIL %
Solid Gold Eyeglasses and Spectaces o. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
THANKS FROM THE INFANrA EULALIE
HER DELIGHTFUl. MEMORIES OF HER VISIT TO
THE UNITED STATES.

THE UNITED STATES
Madrid July s-Thc Inianta Enlale. VINO arrive"
here Yesterday after visiting she United sut'N a.
tho cIe, Of The American Government, '''n"N III
ed tho representative o. the United Pros I'm This
city 70 visit her al ihe Palace When ne was uSh'rd
into her presence the Infant said that she "'lc'mod
the chance ID speak directly 10 her American trends
She stated that She had had splendid voYaF' from
The United states She had greatly enjoyed h'i eli
during the whole If her visit and She felt that IN"
~, and resnected the Americans a. she never had
before 49,. -. ....., -. ,o.u.io.,
She charged the correspondent 10 repeat her hr1rl"
fink. In he Government and the people ~ the nird
Stutn. She had been charmed by her enthusiastic
r,copton and would ird great plcasuf" iu roailHe
tho details OF her visit t. all her friends. Inc
Infontas manner and laIgnag" left no doubt that hr
irn IN America would long remain one Of her most
pleasant memOrier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

Washable Knee Psnts-plain and striped.
Summer Cheyiot and Flannel Knee Pants,
Fine Cheyio, and Cashmere. TO Is yrs.
Imported Worsted and Corduroy.
AMI Cashmere. n Is yrs. value 81 90
Cheviot and outing Flannel Waists,
Full PleateG Pcrcale Waists.
White Lawn Fauntleroy Blouses,
White Lawn-copd emb'y-plcated 'front.'
With Colored Chsu,brsy Collar aud Guns,
With double ruffic OF emby and cold trim.
White Lawn-open work emily,
with inserting and double emily edge,
With finest emb'y and col'd beading.
Washable Sailor Suits-neat strIpes-3 70 yrs
Double Breast Cheviot Suits-all sizes.
All Wool Chevint. Flannel and Tweed Suits.
Finest Chcviot Cashmere and Worsted Suits
Threc-piecc Cheviot Suits-l0 TO 10 yrs,
Braided jersey Suts-3 to yrs,
Fine Mixed Straw Hats-best shapes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
yo prp.rr tn CONVICT EMPLOYERS.

Nashville Tenn. July s.-Thc Tennessee 'o'' ahd
iron Enioid Company, the ,''Se o. '"' H'"'' o''
has been trying To induo" tue ,'h'e u N'' ''.,'
upon the rental Of tie convict hDor' pc''"' VI Wv
Mining troublr, of IN. last two ycnr,. u "'er"' u
,ay AZ, ooo i Hon of nll demands and then s,bmitcc
proposition 10 settle pr 100000 The state omc'aN
TO wtnn the Legislature referred the proposition w.
tertay rejected H. The claim against The company
y Sll4COO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
RTFFTlNISN ar HIGHLAND FAILS.

W.T. Point. Y. Y. July t>pcciah.-DurinG the
last month several ru'ianl; practical joke, hav" been
played on the people Of highland Falls. TIE WIN
do"s Of Baker E"nl"'s house broken "A lew
night ago La,t>uight al the hydrant, IN the town
were uncapp"d while the people wcrr aSl"'p' ana
his morning nearly every cellar WAS Hooded INe
rcs"roir, which has at0as" capacity "l '"o'o
gallons, is empty and the inhabitants are threatened
with water famine. \ reward of T1" mas "''"
Offered b. the ClhZ, NJ Water Company Tor inivI-
maiiIn which win lead To the prosecution VI t'l'
an 4uI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
FORNING 1 TRrST ~ SKEWERS.

Muncie, Ind, July sit was made pnblic Yesterday
that at meeting hcli here Inst week Of the skcwer
manufacturers Of the counry IA combination was formed
by the organization Of the American shcwcr Company
tuncie' with capital stock Of 1900 900. The new
corporation Includes all the skcwcr manufacturers in
the tnuu sa'es and II is It's intention 10 build biz
suitable. ~ - '''''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
OPJru SvrGGLYNG Is TDAHO.

Boise. Idaho. July s.-United States Mhr'hm INK
ham. who returned from North ldaho LAST "SA''
reports the capture Of woman OPIUM 'mues''r
named McDuggart 1T Bonner, Ferry. Inc 'h"r"i'dl
secured sixty tnel- OF the drug hidden III tue "o""h
berth. He says opium smuggling haS pee" ~
temaicay prosecuted there ior So"'' UNI, ''''
thInks m. c,n,ur. viii lead to the apprehension Of
u gang 81 smuggers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
II prices ar ~ ~
RED-I'IsEAD>.
Horse Clothing and Lap Robes.
Snecials in Toilet Articles.

,:enu,,s German Cologne o.; value SOC. ioc
swans Down Face Powder; value ioc,
L>tra lorge Bath Sponscs; worth loo. NC
Large Slonge Nets; value 0oc' 'o'
''a,H H .,.,, u.,x vain. Toe &c
',oVo -. ,,.,,. with C,stlls som Toe
rosder,d Borsx; worth loc per n. iZsc
I,rco Bath Brushes detachable handle soc
wire Hair brushes; worth loo NC
r,r rrn~r-lO -hects worth roc iZc
Tar Camphor Tablets worth &C. &c
Refined Gum Camrhor; worth Uoc per N, sac
- piano Dusters-larae size; worth e5c, 15c
Eyns Channels Sklns-all Sizes 70 10 67c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
Dress Goods.
At TEN CENTS and a half
wool, NUNS' yEILING~.

light and dark shades. including Black were 25c
Figured Wool Challie>-best styles, I23s
Wool Chevrons-eNtra width worth SOC, 1910
Atwood Storm >erges-all coors, 30
Atwood Beach suitIng>-lll colors. c9c
AlWo0l Henrietta, and Serscs-al colors. $40
New Figured Brliantincs-vorth 15c., S9s
Nl.Woo French Challics-cNtrs fne go
Navy and Black Carmelte Serges. so inch. e9o
All-Wool Summer DaRonais, % inch, 100
Finest sllknnish Henriettas 80 sh1des. $50
Finest All.Woo Nicuna Serges, ~ men, 10
Fine Came's Hair DebegeS $50
Fine Tailor Coths-Biack, Coors. and Mixtures 80
Fine Pure Mohairs--Black and Color', $50
Wool Checks and All-Wool 5 rges 30
Al.wool MIXTURES and Fancy Diagonals 10
Wool Venetian Suitings-Back and Colorss go
5t.inch Wool Suitincs and Mixtures, o3c
Atwood Black Coriurcttss, nc
Black high usre Scilennes, $50
Al.wool Black storm Scrg's. s'c
Atwood Black Nuns Veiling-, $40
Atwood Black Alhatross. H'c
Atwood Plack SergeS dc &c
>ll.Woo Black Venetians-50 inch use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
TWENTY SEVEN PEOPLE DROWNED.
PLEASURE YACHT CAPsIzED IL souALL on
THE ENGLISH COAST.

THE ENGTISH COAST.
London, July 8.-A sad accident. resulting In th'
loss Of twenty lives occurred to-day al skceneSS, a
watering place on the east coast OF England. a
Marty went from the village for days sail on a
Yacht. They were caught In heavy squnli when
some distance of shore and the yacht cap,Hed.
Before assistance could reach the people Struggling
In The water twenty Of them wcr" dro"r"h
TLn varlt was used for taking our excursion
parti.s N0.t VI the persons drowned were artisans
or artisans wives who had gone 10 >KcIhea' m"r'N
for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
TIE rARpoNED rRorEs,oEs TO LEAVE TURKEY.

Constantinoplc. July 1.-Professors kayayhn ana
Thoumayan, who sentenced al Angora 10 pe
executed for complicy in the rotlns at Ccsarea ana
Marsovan. and who pardoned by the sultan on
condition that they leave Turkish territory. VIII sa
from this port for Marseilcs tomorrow The snltan
has given them free passage. and has In auniuoh
presented G15 To each Of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
Eight special Offerings
In Silks.

Extra quality Black japanese Silks
Black Six Surahs-24.inch
soft finish Black Pongees-32-inch
stripe and Paid japanese Wash silks
27.inch Figured China silks-alI shades
Figured India>-black grounds, colored designs
BLACK Brocadc india Silks
Black Beng,llncs-wide and narrow cord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
A FRENCH CONVENTION WITH RUSSIA.

Paris Jaly s.-"The Official Gazette" to-day publishes
decree declaring that the Franco Russian commercial
convention shall go into effect with full force on
July H. The decree further announces That me
s.uett OF the convention shnll apply Professionally
from July lo TO mineral oils from the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
Mn OLNEY AT HIS SrNvrE UONE

Falmouth. Mass. July s.-At,orpev. General Olne,
and his wife at their summer home here. Mr..
olncy will remain until the assembling O, Congress on
August I. s w. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
COLUMBUS SOON TO BE CANoNIzED.

pome. July s-Airng the reception Of the Column
han Minister to-day the Pope said that America
would soon have patron saint, as Columbus wouio
he beatthed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

Take ,ne inisill Limited. every saturday via New
lork onn,a ana os Eeyang Rs. Fastest tims 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

-.
all the very ate, novelties in Printed Goods-sheer anu
hrau,lful-s,ye, and coorlngs surprising any yet ms
season shown American, rNailms uhe ff'"' "
quality at onethird the price
At NINETEEN CENTS
FINE FRENCH ~ATEENs
mona than 900 STYLES in Plain and Brocade weaves-naA
and light grounds, with small and large hgutes large Vi
r,otv ~ navy and black.and.white; were 80
AT SEVEN CENTS and thrce-au"rter'
FINE ZEPHYR GINGHAMs
quality known far aud wide as the >nn'ins ''"sn'"
in Palds Checks and Stripes---all leading designs
N.EyEN CENTS and three auartcrs
FINE HEMsTITCHED ORGANDIEs
newest abrca large variety oil patterns III "O''
and vine effects worth Is
Al TWELVE CENTS and a half
FINE FRENCH SATEENs
MACK grounds. with white and colored dots and hsures-
also navy Blue Bro-adcs. much in demand
At FOUR CENTS and three. quarters
FINE FANCY CHALLIEs
wool nnish-Old Rose. Cardinal navy "hi'e' 1s"' ~"
other color,d grounds-yaue 10.
scotch Lace Ginghams-3oo styles io''
iirenadin. stripe Ginghams, wue Il
Finest scotch Ginghams-32 inch, 'a"e -
no., american Gineh,ms value l2a 6'4c
silk Finish Pongses. "'ue 10 ~
French rercalcs-yad wide, '"lue 10 ~
Embroidered spot Organizes. value 81 loc'
Hcm,ttch Rayonettes-black grounds value ~ l'V'
satin STRIPE Grenadines, N'luc 81 -
Finest French Lawns-4O inch, 'aIue % ~
Fancy Heavy Cord Piques Naiuc % ~
satin Paid organizes, 'sue -
Fast Black Iawn.-cNta fine, Value ~ otc'
Fine French Sateens. Na'ue - ~
,.,,rt, r,ylart sateens value io2 79.c.
summer Fll1nel'-stripnd. value 10 80"
Rr,caGo Chanibrsys-cNtra fine value ~ o+c'
Fancy Gre pes-silk hni'h. Naue " W.
satin stripe French Lawns. Naine ~ i'o'
New Cashmere cloths 'elue 10 otc'
shifting Cambric,-warranted fast value os sac
nos, on Color Turkey Red. value 1911 6sc.
pnst Ssersucker- taste lOrs, value Ia o'4c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
Upholstery.
"A goodly list Of values"
>.o,,,,.ho,, NM. >cofch Iocp Curfaino
.x,rn Quality scotch Lace Curtain
Irish Point Curtnins-33 yard

wei coveted. elaborate ho'drFs, %
with well covered ccntrr 70
WV" '' - a.. vork 7as
WIN 'N" ,..,,,rs worth I 20 zoe
,ro.. -ttip, >iAoiinc Cutains-inncv fringe %
''F -. c,r,,tus Win dado 9s
u N''''' ,."'..,. cu,,,,ns decp dado 39S
,,.ttl,d Bamboo portierc--cod rads' 20
Fancy Fieur,d BAMBOO rortieics; worth ~ oo W
remnants Fancy scIimS Mairos and 'hkoiheA ~
h''''''' ''>' 49,. s,.,r.s 40 inch 1l'sc
laos ,r,n, ;. fim,-io inches wide, ~
n,.p.york Scrlms-tvlscd threat ot'
'P NV" 49, .,,,,ii,c. 10 inches wide, SIC
r,,,.,. china >llhs-32 inches wide, Wv
F'n'f 'n'"" ,.,.,ac.- al ,nchc. vida l5c
,ru.hed Mohair Pu-hcs-al c0lors' 90
SATIN h"''' i"l NJ, .r,r,stric. SOC
ihrec ''or'" w." e,. n,unash-,0 inch 30
N,o.inccnt = TX Warp aic>tric', :, ~"
r. .nch SIX ArIuurc Tapestries, 4, co
,,,cs, SILK Rrocatels were 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
Ladies' Wraps and Dresses,
With the New and Fashionable
AT HALF VALUE.
With the great stock OF
A. FRIEDLANDER l. co,
Bought
AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE.

Stock comprises oil the latest novelties in Dresses enc
Waists suitable for present wear including everything
desirable in Silk Flannel, Serge, Tailor Cloth. Duck,
Chambray, Linen and Challie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
Boys Clothing.

Summer Specialties In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

THE KING OF DENMARK HONORED BY LONDON
London. July a.-The King Of Denmark. VINO ca"'
to England 10 witness the marriage Of his grandson
The DIXIE Of York. and Princess May, was toda!
made free citizen Of London. The ceremony OF
presenting the freedom of the city To him was per
nrmed al the Guildhall by the Lord Mayor, assisted
III the sherffs and other city officials. After lhe
ceremony luncheon WAS given. Among mos.
present. were the Queen Of Denmark. the Prince ann
fTincess Of Wales and the Duke and Duchess OF IecE
me royal personages subsequently returned 10 Bnc"
tnenam Palace in the carriage In which they had
eeeo conveyed 10 the GuildhaIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

summer Specialties In
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-30

Important to Teachers.

Ii you expect to attend school
write the Business and Literary In
stitute of Bowling Green, KY for
catalogue and journal. Seven de
partments sustained. Able faculty
of experienced normal teachers.
Normal teachers training course a
special feature; S47.50 pays all ex-
pensess of board, tuition, fuel, lights,
etc, for three months in the normal
department: five months, $3.50
Special opening January g.
3td&w Address CHERRY Bros.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-30
LIQUOR LICENSE.
SOME CHANGES MADE IN BUSINESS
LOCATIONS.
The city's Reuenue WIN BE Large as
Usual Saloons in Abundance.

Up to noon today the following
parties had fled application and
bond for license TO sell liquor in the
city and county during the year 1884,
leon Levy, G. q. Brockway,t ~ Ware
Liquor Company, L. Wertheimer
John H. Young; Havis < Mosby,
Sandy Reeves, Fred senyard " f..
Barber, NJ Cans, n. f. Bushy, Al
theimer.
Mr.. {. G Broekway will have one
saloon at his old stand on BaIraque
street, another ON the corner OF
Main and Second. Buck Bloom and
MIR Levy are both making efforts to
occupy the corner of Main and Bar
raque. nov in possession OF Mr..
Levy. Mr. Sandy Reeves will open
up Il saloon in the Havis building,
corner OF Main and Third. John HI.
Young Will occupy his old stand, and
Havis & Mosby will be on Main be-
tween Third and Fourth. The
wholesale houses OF Wertheimer and
Cans will remain as they are. MIR.
sians will have retail liquor house
on East second Avenue mar the Cot
ton Belt shops. The Palace Saloon
will be managed by Mr.. G. +. Styles.
+. 0'Sullivan will continue at his old
stand. Art Mullens will, as usual,
he found at the Hotel Trulock bar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-30

NJ. Alpin J. Howell, OF London,
Eng, is in the city wishing Mr..
Charles ". Miller, Mr.. Howell is a
graduate OF Oxford ENG Glass ST
and was preparing for the ministry,
but having Il preference for humor-
Gus lectures and being natural ora
tor he took to the iectrre field and
has gained an enviable reputation
throughout England and Europe I'M
der his old college nickname, Alp
Dwell Mr. Howell has been tfav-
cling through the United States gath
cring data for a lecture on different
views OF American life.-Memphis
scimitar Mr. Howell will letuee at
the opra house in Pine Bluff Wednes-
day night. january 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-30

Mr.. L j. Murray and Miss Edith
Dommett will be united in matri-
mony, next Wednesday, in Little
Rock, at the house of the bride. Mr.,
B. Murray is book-keeper for Chas
r. Ables in this city. No cards are
out. The newly married couple will
receive their friends at their home in
this city, on I'd. between Chestnut
and Walnut, after January 18th, 1874
In advanye we extend our congratu
tions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-30
Rlversldo Methodist Dinner.

The ladies OF the Riverside Metho-
dist church gave dinner yesterday
at the Thos. James store-room on
Main street between Second and
Barraque The dinner was well
patronized considering the character
eli the weather, which was unpleas-
ant, and the number OF private
dinners given in the city. Those who
attended report Il sumptuous repast.
Everything edible that heart could
desire was there and the ladies OF
Riverside deserve great credit for
such an excellent spread The re-
ceipts We're about $50
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-30
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT,

The tax book for the collection Of the spe-
cial assessment upon the real property IN Dis
trict Ne. for the purpose of sewers has bet n
placed in my hands, All owners of real prop
erty lying in the district are required to pay
their assessments to me within thirty days
from Dec. o. Ii such payment is not made.
action will be commenced at the end of that
time for the collection of said assessments
and FOR legal penalties and costs.
Given under my hand this 9th day of No.
vember, 1893. w. D. HEARN, Collector II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-30
Furniture Factory.

Every citizen interested in the pros
perity of our city is urgently re-
quested to attend a meeting at
the Courthouse Saturday at 7:3O
p. IN.
Mr.. J. H. Newman, OF Union City,
Tenn. Will be here TO make us a
proposition for the establishment Of
furniture factory. II you wish fac
tories in this city, let us know by at
tending this meeting.
YorNG MEMS BUSINESS LEAGUE.