davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-31

Justice InRrHhsm- for criminal neglect
% duN On evidence furnished by Rev.
Iis"ri"Tly house IN rhrysue street was
not suppressed hv tn, CAPTAIN. Tn"
pruy' VT complete, Uut capt. D"v,rN
proved that hr~had given daily urdcrs 10
t.H men to s'l evidence aEuilIrt that
house, and tn" court l,rat,IrAiy lie.
o,hlul That the capt ain rIuli not hr hcld
lrsr"G M" : T. y. fhiur" o. uoIs fur
ui'hei him 10 io N" WORK, and Devery
IT, vas IN command ur the Eleventh
precinct for about = year. beginning
Mar'n :, 1893, Li'ruiOusneSs ran rot
in ihe precinct during hIa administration.
tria. ana aS the Captain rcnaiued away
from the trial and offered no defense on
the alleged erouui that he was to III
', tPprSL' tnc s,pries OF these Witnesses
ON Aus a. tho po'irc Commissioners
hehcying that 'aut. Dev"ry war fcign-
ms Illness IN ",Iirr To- c&rap or To post
p"uc his trial, formally ordered him to
appear before them On the foiInwInc
"hy. aud that, failing 10 10 so. the trl al
Would 60 vi wtthou; nj. presence
nn NuS I" l@"Srr EIkus, represent
inI 'Hpi. h"N"rN. appeared heturH the
'omm!ssi"ncp AMI asked foi az al
tournament II Lis case. '1ruNmS the
;eNHiMMl"h WA = .'s g,lnrttc from pr.
'r,E' me CAPTAINS rrya'r phY'irtan,
I,'t t'"yrry wna q" I'll t. spp~tr pr
b.ekrr hal consulted W.,h IN FEEDER
lE i't 'rsuu mi HuIyr Surgeons Nam
mn"t amt nNtor RI" ihFHilrs d.
. from ccrebra reIvasiheuia a AM
ntNl nom Mr. Dfv"rN 81. 20 her lus.
hanis lln,ss was also presented
,ANs'stant District, Attorney Wcllmau
health before charges weTc preferred
! against him and SICK Immediately after,
ward Supt. ByrGos said that Dnvcrv
all right IVA
MI. Nellman said that postpone men,
might mean ali indeiinitc postponcmcnt
anu ne asked that the trial proceed
mediate hearing. with tho exception ut
Commissioner Sheehan, who said thai
no court In chrlstendOm would deny an
| Adjournment under such circumstances
ES-Enpt. Cross.
Adam a. Cross was born In Albany
July II, 1855. His parents were natives .
The evening world., 1894-08-31

surgeon was the only recognized author.
ity.
lie stood alone. hpUevcr The other
Commissioners. Martin. kerwin aud
Murray. voted for conviction Then the
penalty wss lXe1. ami 10y The same vote
Devory was dismIssnI
The case OF ward Sian Glennon was
next taken up. In his case the vot. was
unanimous. Shechau claiming that the
accused ~as physically present during
fis trial. The same penalty was en-
forced
Then the case Of Capt. Cross was tax
Ell up. Commissioner Sheehan, az in
Dcvery's case. was In favor Of acqut-
tai Commissioner Murray, who was
strongly In favor Of conviction, read an
argument OF over 500 words in length.
ON its conclusion IN" vote was taken.
II stood three to one-Sh"ehan being in
themnority. The dismissal OF Cross fol
lowed
George Smith, eX-ward man, was nis-
missed By the same vote.
In the case Of Burns Sheahan voted
with the others for dismissal, saying.
that while oh doubted Mrs. Shubert's.
charges was proven on the testimony
OF Builder Fitzpatrick.
Neither Of the convicted oficers was
present.
The Commissioner refused 90 talk
after the meeting
Commissioner Sheehan made strong
The evening world., 1894-08-31
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Domino had hard work to beat Ducat
yesterday. 1t was only after furious
drive through the last quarter that the
keene crack managed to beat Eugene
Leigh's colt. Domino will now have
more cause than ever to dodge Clifford
and Henry o. Navarro. for both Of these
colts can give Ducat weight and beat
him easily. Ducat in his last race at
Saratoga had to be punched out to beat
Figaro. On Domino's class he should
have given twelve pounds and beating
to Ducat very easily. As was seen
yesterday he had To be driven his hard
est to win. After the race was over the
Coney Island management offered a
purse OF $500. Of which 5000 to first,
$500 to second. and $500 to third, for a
race between clifford. Domino and
Henry Il Navarro. The offer was condi-
tional that ALI three horses go. Byron
McClclland positively refused to race his
colt at a distance less than II mile and a
furlOng. and the matter was dropped.
clifford and Domino both prefer a mile
II was the intent OF the management to
have the race come or on Labor Day. A
race between he trio would attract "A
tremendous crowd and furnish no end OF
excitement
Ward Man Burns's recital OF how no
won 5000 In one day at the race track
would have been swallowed by racing
men, II he had not named sam Emery
a, the man who furnished him with
tips THAT Killed his story, for Sam has
not picked six winners in 50 long that
II he ever did II must have been in a
dream.
Judging hy the clouds of dust that new
from the turf course yesterday. there
IL very little difference between that
and the regular track. good sprin-
killing would tieshcn up the turf and put
1t In sood shape
It Is TO he feared that Bassetlaw is
not much account, clayton was blamed
yesterday tor moving up so quickly with
who criticised did not notice that Matt
Allen was directing Bassetlaw's move
ments by signal from the inteld.
II is probable that Jockey I.amly will
be rrinstatea within few days. The
boy has received an excellent offer from
Lucky" Baldwin. ann the latter has.
II ~ said induced Father Bill DAILY Ia
reltnquish his claim on the lads services
treated lay the Handicapped" said Mi
Galway Just before the sixth race yes.
terday 'ana I am only. starting her
just 10 prove TO tn" gentleman who al.
lots the weights that he has uVer-ss.
timatcd her abhltS" Mr. Galway didn't
have word To Ray after the race
/ ldghtfoot won A. gallon.
The evening world., 1894-08-31

fight for Capt Cross. as well as for
Devery. He had como to the Board
with IA carefully prepared typewriter
speech. which he read. In Crosss case
he contended that Mrs. Kate Schubert
had committed perjury. AS was clearly
established by other witnesses.
In each instance Commissioner Mar
tin. ar President OF the Board. put the
resolutions and Clerk Kipp called the
roll
The whole proceedings were or the cut
and dried order.
Ex-CRpt. Devrry's Record.
William S. Devery was born in the
United States Jan. .. lsJA. and was APP
pointed a patrolman June 10. 1878. He
became a ioundsman Sept. L. 1881. and
On May n, 1854 he was promoted to the
AZ sergeant. oevery served under
cinct. and under other captains In the
Sixteenth and Twentieth precincts. lie
also served under Supt Byrnes, when
the latter commanded the detective bu-
r,au
He was given command, Dec. 90 1881.
and was Indebted to President Martin
for his Advancement, Commissioned
Martin selecting him for a captaincy
ON the day that Commissioner John
Mcciaye, now resigned, appointed VIII
helm Strauss to his "a Dtancy.
capt. Devery's career as cGmnan Ter
has been a stormy ore II wns he who
arrested ChDrles A. iardner, the Park
tempting to estort blsclSmail from Kate
Amos. alas lille Clifton. Il tisorderly-
house keepcr Gardner Is now out on
bail, the higher court having granted
him "A new trial.
Last AprIl Devery was tried before
The evening world., 1894-08-31

admit that Kelly was a fugitive from
justice. and his presence could not be
enforced.
oh. no: I'll admit that Kelly 10 in
Cicted. and that he is in ireland, but
you can't get me admit that he Is q
fugitive from Justice, nor you can't
prove II under the law"
Then / rest my case" said Mr.. Well
man.
Mr.. Shafer asked an adjournment till
Tuesday, and promised that he would
close by Wednesday night
This was done. Monday being q holi-
The evening world., 1894-08-31
INCOMING sTEAMERa
DUE TO-DAY.
DUE TOMORROW.

No WOMEN WERE ALLOWED IN THE
NJ AULIFFE.GRIFEO sPARRING MATCH LAST
MONDAY. YET MEG MERRILIEs WILL TELL.
ALL ABOUT THE FIGHT IN THE SUNDAY
WORLD" SHE WAS ON THE GROUND.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
Tired Ont.

tHarper'A Bazarb
"The Nigilant doesn't seem to be doing
very well on the other SIDE" said Pod
gers.
"oh. nonsense; walt, She's tired. After
she's had n rest from the trip over she'll
do better" said Hicks.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
FOUND DEAD in THE PAssAIc.
shoemaiSer. AlKeyers Body ,Recov-
cred by Twin Boys.

ORANGE, N, J., Aug. ai.-Louis Al
geyer, a shoemaker. fifty-fiue years old.
of IS Chalton street. Newark, was found
dead in the Passaic River at Avondale.
late last night by two boys who. were
fishing. .'.t, e -"
The body was renewed to Dowdes q
Brepnan's Morgue ut Orange! He has
ben missing since Tuesday OF last week.
The evening world., 1894-08-31

YOU GET OVER $50. 900 INSERTIONS OF YOUR
SITUATION WANTED ADS. TOMORROW
FOR OUR USUAL PRICE FOR ONE INSERTION:
20 WORDS FOR 10 CENTS. SATURDAY Is SIT
UATION DAY."
The evening world., 1894-08-31

FOR DIME You CAN SAT- 20 WORDS TO
ALL THE READERS OF THE $50. 900 WORLDS
PRINTED TOMORROW. SATURDAY 10 Dun
SITUATION DAY."
The evening world., 1894-08-31

MOWERS will nnd Mos wIssLow SOOTHING
SYRUP the best remedy Tor their childfeu. 26c ~
The evening world., 1894-08-31
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sun RISES. 5..sisun sets. rises. -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
FIVE MORE VIZ
HEADS FALL.

tTonhrv,d from IrS mn, y
The evening world., 1894-08-31
Ladies' Hat Dept.

Ladies' trimmed alpine felt hats.
SSC black. blue. brown and tan, cheap
at 9Sc
The evening world., 1894-08-31

Mr.. Shafer objected to going outside OF
the specific charge Of bribery on one day
The evening world., 1894-08-31

1t Is To he feared that Bassetlaw Is
not much account, clayton was blamed
yesterday tor moving up so quickly with
BaSsctllw on the first turn. but those
who criticised did not notice that Matt
Allen Was directing Bassetlaw's move
ments by signal from the inteid.
The evening world., 1894-08-31

II Is probable that Jockey Lamly will
he Irinstatea within II few days. The
boy has received an excellent OFFER from
Lucky" Baldwin. ana the latter has
1t ~ said. induced Father Bill Daly To
reltnquish his claim on the lads services.
The evening world., 1894-08-31

Judging by the clouds of dust that few
from the tuTi course yesterday, there
Is very little difference between that
and the regular track. 4 good sprin.
kinE would tIeshen up the turf and put
1t In poou shape.
, 1894-05-11
Qo0esfGue

tp&t6en berte 8ormittag BET 6em 9fegitrar
bes @eiunobeitsamtes pie foI9t angemelbet:
02ag @uttinO, 68 S., BIB @abai6
Mbe.
Gtma gOppert, Z S., 1925 Commercial
2Lbe.
Grnit @eifert, 3 S., 1874 90. 0afefr.
2lnbreto !8eiB, Y S, IT'S g. 6oIiteOs
StrdBe.
Glilebet9 9eGene 8orb, IS Sage, POI
@aboiton 9lDc.
Tronf 8uia, 60 ST. 118 6uperiorfr.
Tre6 GOof, 36 s., 240 Sutnoisitr.
Treo: 8tuiam 6einlnib, IA Sage, 1895
sc. california 9(Dc.
, 1894-05-11
Qus 0em 1rrenoerid1t.

Or. s. &. Sorton, ser Superintenbent
6es Sainoiler Solbatenz uno 8itttpcn:
9etmS, betrug ii6 geitern, ais er iicb pp1
benz Srrenrt3ter bemiibte, bic ltebcrtpei:
flung elmer alien, frdntIicben Trau, Namens
Tannie 9to9erS, an Gin SrrenaiDl burcb3u:
ieBen, in elmer b0ait ionberbaren 8eiie
Trau Goger8 lit cine Snioilin Der QnitoIt
tpclcber Or. 6orton ais Supertntenbent
Doritanb. NGbreno Ie benz 9ticbter ct:
flGrte, baB ite 3tpar f0rper1i@ frGuflicb
9elittg aber boutomnteu 8eiun6 iet, gcitifus
lirte Or. 6orton fOrttuGbren6 in lebr ionz
berbarer @etie. Oils 6ann 0er Gtibter Biz
tDettere Bodybuilding peridob, puroe 6et
9Dftor 10 ungeberbtg, baB CT aus benz Saal
b~erauSgefibrt tperben muBte. ST rteffortz
pGbrenD, baB Srau GogerS 9e0rD6t Babe,
bas 2(nitaltsgebdu6e in 8ranb SIT ite6cu
unb bic Sniaiien ST Ocr9tften, unb 6ergl.
ptrreS 3eug mebr.
Sacob &otbidtl6, ser in bergon9ener
8obe zines 8ormtttagS in Bic Wfa0orsz
office etn3ubringen iu9te, I'M ben W1aDor
am S6uB 8e8en feline tbm angeblicb nad
benz 0eben tracbtenben 6reur0e gu erfl1den,
DurOe geitern Dor 9tt9ter 0onneQD fir
trriinntg ertIGrt ur6 Dem QIiDG in SefferiDn
lbertuteien.
, 1894-05-11
Stdott1bes,
Sdwiert9es 0efhdft.

Der elephant nQIice" pom GincoIm PART
ourd ole Staot nad Dem Sahnhof eeIei=
tet uno nit pieIer nIihe in einem 5ra9t=
wa9en unter9ebrabt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-16
A MARROW ESCAPE.
Capt. J.w. Fuckers GIn Has Narrow
 Escape From Fire.

Capt. J. W. Fucker, of Tucker Station, prominent politician, planter and lumberman of that sec tion. is in the city today seeing the sights of the great city of Pine Bluff.
 The GRAPHIC reporter ran across Capt. Tucker this morning, to whom the latter related his fortunate escape from severe loss by fire yes- terday. It seems that some careless party let a parlor match fall into some lint cotton, which, in passing through the condenser, ignited and set fire to the lint cotton. The flames rapidly spread, but before they had gained much headway the force of men, consisting of about ten, employed about the gin set to work to eXtinguish the flames. After hard and heroic work they succeeded in quenehing the flames by buckets of water, so that the loss was very slight Only about 100 pounds of lint cotton was lost, but Capt. Fuckers gin, which stands him out of pocket about $4,000 and upon which there was no insurance, had a very narrow escape. Capt. Tucker is to be congratulated upon the fact that the loss was not more serious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-16
At Last a Jury.
N@N~~eNN~<@@~A@@NI~.

At 2:10 o'clock this afternoon the twelfth juror to try the Jenkins case was accepted by the attorneys for the State and the defendant. For twelve long and weary hours the court, the attorneys and the deputy sheriffs have been engaged in the in- dustrious effort of securing a jury to try this case, which promises to be one of the most important and sen sational murder trials.that ever took place in Jefferson county.
 The jury is as follows: J M Bass z. 0. Banning, W. NJ. Toney, D. | Shires, W. N. Bennett, J. Bass, J. A. Branch, q. T. Taylor, C. C. Richie w. P. Rainey, ] C. Burger, and M.J, Reynolds. At 2:15 the jury was sworn i'll. A large number of wit. nesses were also sworn, and the ex. animation of witnesses begun by the State at } o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-16
Manhood and Money

Rev. Sam r. Jones, the only original Sam, possesses q conbiml- tion of wit and pathos equalled by few men in this country. He gains the close attention of the auditors from the beginning and never loses if to the end. What he says is good, but the way he says it is indeserib- able. He will be at the Opera-houst Saturday night October 20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-16
Don't swindle the Ignorant.

slick game of certain cotton buy CTS which they are playing to success upon ignorant negroes and owners of cotton was told tue GRAPHIC re- porter this morning. It is said that an old negro brought some cotton to town this morning. One cotton buyer made the negro an offer of $5.l5 per hundred. Another buyer came along and said, Well, will beat that bid all to pieces; will give and one-sixteenth. The negro, thinking that , and one-sixteenth was more than 5.15, accepted the of fer and sold his cotton for 45 cents less on the bale than he had been pre- viously offered. This is a disreputa- ble piece of business that ought ts be stopped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-16
The City Council.
sel'IOns.

The City Council met in regular ses- sion last night. In the absence of Mayor Bell, Alderman Atkinson was called on to preside. The following proceedings were bad, to-wit:
 Clerk E. B. Bloom read the minutes of previous meetings, and they were approved.
 A petition was presented from citi- zens praying the Council to enlarge the bridge of theCotton Belt railroad on Third avenue. Referred to Board of Public Affairs. A motion was made and passed re- questing the Citizens Street railway to repair the bridge across the bayou on Barraque street. Alderman Atkinson reported that there was still an inadequate supply of water.
 The City Attorney submitted an opinion in regard to a resolution of fered in behalf of the St Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern railway look l ing to the improvement of Fourth avenue. He recommended that the resolution be not passed. | The ordinance regulating the weighing of cotton, passed at tho last meeting, was very slightly amended.
 Adjourned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-16
CASE OF PREPARATION.
MINISTER BREcklNRlDcE's FIRST
 CASE IN RUSSIA.
A Citizens Rights-An American Carried
 to Russia and Imprisoned.

WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 15.-About the first business Minister c. K. Breckinridge will have with the Czar's council will be case of reparation, involving Nicholas Fredericksen, claiming to be citizen of the Terri tory of Alaska, United States of America.
 =Fredericksen appeared at the State and had an audience with Secretary Gresham. He asked the assistance of this government in securing re- dress from Russia for treatment ac- corded him. The legal officers of the department were much impressed with the plaintiff 'sstatements, which were not shaken by the most rigid cross examination.
 The mans mother, an Alaskan wo- man, died when he was about4 years old, and his father, a Swedish sailor, followed four years later, so he was compelled to rely upon heresay as to the place of his birth. It was conclu- sively shown that he was child not over six years of age and a resident of Alaska when that territory re- yerted to the United States in 1867, and that he lived there until 1869, when he was sent to Chicago to school, living there until a few years ago and amassing a fair fortune. This gave him undeniable American citizenship, but when he returned to Alaska some time ago he took out American naturalization papers as an additional surety to enable him to conduct business among Alaskan natives, and upon the strength of his naturalization he obtained a passport last December and took it with him to Russia. There he was siezed as a deserter from the Russian navy, and although Minister White interfered in his behalf the passport was taken away from him and he was thrown into the naval guard | house, from which he made his es- cape.
 1 It is stated that Minister Breckin- ridge will be instructed to vigorously prosecute Fredericken' claim to a settlement at the hands of the Rus sian government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-16
KILLED HIS BROTHER.
Divorced Wife causes the Fatal Fight
 at sistersville, W. Va

sIsrERsvILLE, ". Va. Oct. 16.-
 William Lougherty died Sunday
 evening at Coal Run, from injuries in
 aicted Saturday evening by bis brother,
 Hyram. William was divorced from
 his young wife recently after which the
 brother and the young woman became
 close friends, which enraged the nus
 band. In an altercation Hyram pounded Williams head with rock Hyram ia
 in iail at New Martinsvi'le.
 4 Commissioner For Byers' Estate. P1rrsBURG, Oct. 1.-The long and sensational struggle for the possession of the person and estate of Ebenexer NJ. Byers, the Allegheny iron master. was decided Monday. Henry Warner was appointed commissioner for the lunatic. While Warner was agreed upon hy Mrs. E. M. Byers and A. II, Byers. the lunatic's brother, 1t is really l a victory for Mrs. Byers. P. M. ByexI is still in the Philadelphia Hospital tof the Insane. at Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-16
Strikes from the shoulder.

No one who has heard Sam Jones
 can be found who will say that he
 was not highly entertained. He strikessfrom the shoulder, and calls a spade spade, but when one hears Ahim in full and secs his application and illus stration he does not appear near as much in the light of being rough and inelegant in speech as the garbled extracts. which from time to time appear in the papers, represent him. Go to the Opera-house Satur- day night, October 20, and hear him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-16
MISUSnD PUBLIC FUNDS
Downfall of a District Court
 Clerk Tn Iowa.
SUICIDES IN HIs OWN OFFICE.

He Sends HuiIet Into His Head and
 Dies Almost Instantly--rhe Disgrace
 Was Brought Upon Him and Drove
 Him to Seifdestruction He Leaves q
 Wife aud Several Children.
 BURLINGTON, Oct. 16.- ". D. Ingra- ham, clerk of the district court, shot himself through the head Saturday night in the vault attached to his office in the county courthouse. He died almost in stantly.
 The dead man had served two terms and recently been renominatei on the Democratic ticket. He was driven to self destruction through the exposure of his misuse of public funds. His bonds men were obliged to make good short age of about s2oo0 I year ago.
 Last month he was ordered by the court to pay over to the county treas urer $100, GOO cash bail which had been forfeited. There was much criticism at his neglect to comply with the order of the court, and this was intensified ! few days ago when, on a deposit of cash bail in another case, he made apayment of $500 on the first account. The board of supervisors demanded all accounting and the Democratic county committed insisted that he withdraw from th' ticket.
 ESunday he could not be found. H. probably admitted himself to the court house during the night. MT. Ingrahan leaves q wife and numerous children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-16
A 'Possum Hunt.

Several citizens of Pine Bluff engag- ed in the unique. diversion of pos sum hunt stnight. The party was composed of Misses Mary and Min nie York, Lizzie and Dora Toney and Mrs. J. P. Knox, and Messrs. A. $. Trigg, w. l.. Toney, c. H. Burks, NJ. McGaughy and the Rev. W. K. Pen rod. By 10 o'clock the party sue ceeded in capturing two of the mar supial quadrupeds, and about ll:3Q they partoOk of n 'possnm supper, with oysters and sweet potatoes as a relish. The happy huntsmen and huntswomen returned home about midnight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-16
An Early Morning Flight.

George Merrill, J. A. Finny, Frank Pitts, F. A. McIlmore and several others tanked up on mean whiskey last night and about o'clock this morning became imbroiled in a gen eral fight at the corner of Main street and Second avenue. Besides several black eyes, bruised lips and broken They were separated and arrested by officer Goode and this morning were taken before Police Court where they made contribution to the city's exchequer.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-16
Fun Galore,

The expected inauguration of the Visitors Gallery at Merrill Institute took place last night amid a scene never to be forgotton by those who witnessed it.
 The seating capacity was well filled long before the program began.
 Mcssrs. billiard Saunders, Will Ben ton and Harry Olcott gave anumber of selections on the harmonica and guitar to the evident delight of the audience.
 Misses Belle Hart and Ruby John son sang a beautiful duet, ''The Moonlit Stream" which was re- ceived with tremendous applause. MT. c. r. Torbert also rendered se- lection which was also well received.
 The chalk earieatures by General Secretary Locher were a source of unbounded applause. His presenta- tion of Warren Jones in the first stages of life, that of Will Owen with his first love-" of Dock Saunders, after the (basket) ball' and of Dr. l.. K. Land represented to be hatch l ing q pair of twins about 2 q. m, in mo telling what may happen" ellie ited round after round of applause.
 The greatest interest, however, was centered in the game of basket l ball between the Association Stars and the Y. NJ. c. A. Invincibles. The latter again proving their right to their name by winning the game by q score of to 3, scoring two goals and getting two points on fouls The Stars secured their points on fouls, making no goals. 1t is pro nounced the best game of basketball ever played in the city and the audi ence fairly shrieked, and the ladies were not one whit behind the oppo site sex in their expressions of de light. The following is the result ol the game: Inyincibles, s; Stars, 3--a sore hack, q badly swollen finger, ,ont cpt lip, one bruised head, severa lame legs. few bruised arms an( places innunmerable where there ought to be new growth of skin All in all it was Il befitting introduc tion of the fall work of the gymna sium. and everybody pleased witt the program and the new gallery.
 Dr. Prlce's Cream Baking Powder
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-16
AN OLD FUGITIVE FOUND.

He Is In the Colorado Penitcntiary and
 Is Wanted In Chicago.
 DENVER, Oct. 10 The trip to Denver of Detective Sergeant Walbecke of Chi cago, who came after Henry Newmarke, the alleged Chicago forger, has been more prolific of results than the officer expected. While looking through the album of crooks photographs Sergeant Walbecke came upon the counterfeit of