davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

sulphur springl Tex, Oct e.--charles
Nance a young man employed at
Bnnkers gin, six miles east OF town.
today lost his arm by having Il caught
In the machinery, amputation above the
elbow being necessary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

bellefonte. Pa, oct. e.--Ex-Gov. Cur
tin passed poor night He groyys
steadily worse and Is sinking rnpidlv
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-11
Sreffen Ste bteie @D6 {
= SIRE Ausma6( =
5000 elesanten Uldnner 2lnsasen.
$13 70!
@on SIS, $1S, 500 nnn 1922 berab martirt.

Starfe @nfdufe bei iberlabenen Sabrifanten, bic
fiA sur 2asernerminpsrms nit 9rpBem Spftr senD<
tbst seebe, baben uns int &ereine nit ber lpatfn tD>
len sailpn init su pielen einen opm Shneoer semabten
snsisen GUT 3sit belaltet sSir mtien ibnen usetne
ma6en 1tnb mir latn Sbnen besbab 70 Settt9 III Der
sailpn ben Sprtbel Der srswabl eiaes slnsu9eS aus
ber ausereeniten, je III ben Narft sebra6en Sa111~
lung unb su peit uter Gnsrps eiien su 1be 'peroen.
0ieie s(nsise inb idmm6 neu aus pet belten Stpfen
eema, lilperbe S6neiberabet, nit Experimentation
@6attrunsen unb Aiuitern, Se iinb ben aussrele11-
iten &unbenl6neber< <gelpdnoern ebenbiirs, rnb Der
Nreis 1T int Sersleib nit tbrem sSertbe unbereuteno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-11

2Sir 9lauben, baS Sic Ga faufen,
-po Sic oas 2Serthrollite am Sili9iteH bstommeH
-toHHen. 2dHn folte unier pbdHomtnaler SertauI
bon &na5ru> uno Sung tiua ssSt rmer>HEs
-5fasu Sbre Ssdd1tnns firoen uHo Sic 81 ms
-fIbrsn 2icie Offsrts sripart SbneH etipa SO ets.
bonn Scuar = riiet 5bre SnateH nit AnSnseH
Oils, be alles araeeH uno umbertumueln, benz lie
ietn peroen, ausbalten - nno duBer=
Dem baben SIe Sur SeSabIuna ieoe uon SbneR sc=
--pnHtts 3et. gSir la9.n Sbnen irisoerum, oaB
-lptr oleie AnSl9c ulht III iod' auser3eluo9nllhen
-HreIien pelfduiPu h1ttPu ntdlt Quf
-oTtertidlem 8erfauc Der SnbluHas sunIdbl9en 5as
-britnrtsn N s. SdIoB & @omp. setautt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-11
5000 Wduuetz :

5000 gPdnueiz
NHanee, ganipoHen, su $3.50.
- gSir BADEN aud oas Diannsuolt bel bteiem Ser=
-taufe itlenoio beoadlt. lnler aefautnItes Eager
Don aHSueeH aus rauheE @bepiotS, S:r9c5,
-2meeos nno Sa miren, bic mir Seiti1er in Der
-SatloH Su S12 bis S14 perta@iten. III aui btn
- -itauneusDerthcn 4reis pom 50 80 berab etnlns
bert luoroer. Sn fcintm aHheren YlaBe Der Srabt
-tonHeH Sic ie lett unter oem regelmleiaeu 4reiie
-hetomulen. SsnfeH SIe itets oaran, bas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-11
1000 s ttabcn=

1000 nabenz
GRlnge NIT furIen SSpieu su $3.50.
-2lue terltbmtcs StropeSier Seiemsr Sabrttat.
= Senfen Sic Hur, cine Sfferte iOldler glrt! Sle
-ftebt IN baltimore obHe @leid1eu oa. SoId1e aHz
-tu9t luurotH ME untcr S. utrtauit. Seoe Naht
limb ieoer 8nopi itno init iiuucnsm 3plrn gerdht,
limb Die nnfPu hnhsu OnnnsIfit unn onneLtnlCe,
= 2Rir baben alie GGeons uno toHHen ispeH SHobeH
bon bis 15 SahreH beriebieea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

"
~ 9fatridt pirb bierulit qeasbeH. bas bic uHters
teid,Heie pom 2SaleH=Seridte Der Stabt Baltimore
Sonmaht sur BerpalfuHa oe5 9tadarcs oes als
bier periIorbtHeH SDbu @. Srauf erhaIten bat.
ale 8ieleniaen, bic iSoroerunseH an oieieH gads
laB haben, peroeH biernllt nuiaeiorotrt, ulde neb
ben uotbaen Selea:n ipdttiteHs bis Sn IS Joptmpsr
1894 ctnsureiden uHo selteHo 81 MAIDEN, ooer sez
f7artlaeH, oaB ne lhrer aHipre oieeH 9tadloB sez
tetl lur periulIl9 ertlGrt ueroeH mogeH. Vile, DIE
SabunaeE an oleieH giafaS III MAIDEN bdben, fperbeH
hiernt autseoroert ioIle unprrsualid bic Inter-
beidnnete Su leliten-
@eseben uHter unierer 1orb bieicm Ense, BEN
~. Dlai S94. sslara 6. ,Fraaf,
l121,32,S,44) gldd1laSpeItpateriH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-11

500 &uatenz
In5tiae nit furacn &pien su Sf.98.
-9tcr 1T eIn Deiterer punoerpouer JBertb. Sas
-ttHo slle. bic pom mebreren Sunpert Ausleen ais
-oicem gsertcuf nod nbris iinb. Gs iino eoht fuo=
-leEe 22aGrcH, bic braLdbdre StrGpe5ter IrSuse
-0b9ehen. 9Str iraseH fcin Seoenfen, Sic gu er=
-ludeH, threH gSerth nit So unb SO so InSiieeu
-tIseHo Semanbes Su pcr9leideu, elnerlci, oh mir
-fie auf Sre0it pertaITen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-11
iinier gleihmasigeS
GGrANt1 =gs...s

-einserIdltet purbe, I'M flr 9hre S.oiirfniiIe ;u
- torgen, oh Ste nun Dos baare Seo babeH, cher
Hitt. aommen Sie uHS boIen Si. iib. nus Sic
RuHlheH 4eeEn Sic Elm ipenia G5cIo entbcbreH
--toHEen - iuohentlib ooer moHatib - loiicn Sic
--es unS habeH gSlr hGben ms burdJ Siberalitdt
-uno nnpalteiithe Sebanoun9 uon 9onnsru ctneu
-Namen 9emaht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-11

nit Ser iie na9 ibrem llcbertritt 81 Der
9riediifzortboOorcn &irhe cine .3etts
lang nidt uuf 9utem 6uBe itanb, wteOer
periObut bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-11
Scueru SeaGic @au1S

SorIorse su treiisn, uro ;irar:
]. burdh ein: Seoddtnisousgabe ieiaer SdlriiteH;
2. burdh cine oui eiuem oiicHtlldleR 4lGEc In Der
Staet baltimore GuiSuiteaeRoe Statiie ODER 9lite;
3. burd1 bic @ruHounq poH SrrieleH noer Nus
icture Don ErtiieH Der -lEiperiitit upH 0arpz
IaKb," Der ~Sphus HoptiHs' lHiperiitdt" o1m nUiGz
rrIorb= j1itltut" ooer Dem DmtzG oneruatorium bes
~8eoboop=> >iHitints" ooer IN oicitE allen
2ie pcrfteherocH 3pede ioleE unter Seitun9 uro
9ontroIe res Gfetutipz9omites in ibrer Reibento9e
oupdlatiilhrt lutTbcn.
Ius Yeriousn toHHcu burt ginienhsn ibrtr Idmen
an ben Stdtmtiier ooer iraeRo ei1 Nteleo oes 'si=
rar5 r5s9omite's Diit3ieoer ucroeu. Ste nole jcbcs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iit Dem @rnteieH bes Inter
Seidbuers ubellGiieH.
Gs ift puraeitIager, eiren Soub BON 5stHtduieno
100000 Dollars iub 70 piei mehr, ais eranot lper=
ben fam. iiir bic Spcdc oes 8ercins auf;ubrln9:u
3uitrifteu Inb NiittbciIuna;H anreiiie m0H an Die
"nalis' Mtmorial Aaofiation, !"
Nr. Oh ct TnuI. Strahc 9nLt1mnrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-11
lDauis' Alrmurial AaofiatiOn.

Rrdiibent:
gSiu am Z. gSaItetS.
Yicez 8rdiibenten:
Sr. Santnel s. Sbep, s. vtorton stctpart,
gStutam SS. Grid. Sohu 0I mn,
3. S9au GIca!au:S, Sfas. 3. S pnnfarte
z d. Ia TER:
81. Graham Sppopiu,
slItr. SroiuR & Sobne.
Setretdr:
Scbu Z. SpnalDiun,
gir. 220, ct. Y0uIz StraGe.
@refutip sc omitc:
SpBu s.. Sbomo 9, Soriiter,
Tan. 8. Gilman. LID. SHuTias ~. Snu,
San,ee z. WcSau', 9irtbur Geo. y piun
Wpi u. @alter, SoGurn 6. &euuaro.
TinanSs9 omitc:
Seu-n Il. Shrmpf II. Soriitsr,
9fr 202. NeitzDionumentir1Be;
S. 0raham Somooin, Sawrdirn 8tags,
AIer. SropH & z obae, Equitable @ebduoe,'
Soieph N. 6ui"iua. gSm. Siud1efter,
9ir.34, gS.zSnItimor.ir., 9tr. 500, @ateriira6e
9. @auie SIatt on
gtbduoe Der "E armerS' aHo EerdaHts' SaHf"
Ter 3pst oieies SereiEs iit. fir Gin oaurrnoes gn
benton on oas SebeH uao oiientltle 2Sirfeu Don
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-11
5000 SnnaIinaSz
MliiiQe init IQfldeft SSpfen zti &c.

Nniuee nit Iansen So'en su SO.
- gsir BADEN aui untr Eager pon So uno So
-SuH9ltu9s s. guSlaeH eiHe metfere RGSSia 9emndt
limo all1 So berab reeie9t," borlnter ale 9oroBcr
- pom Ia his 20 Sabren ans rGubeH @bepiotS
-2petoS, Seraes Ii. I. ID. Sober 2lHSus plro ais
- 9an5noleH uno in SdInitt uHo 9ppTetur pericfi
-9araHtirt. 0as iino SeDtB un9cmeiH ruertbucls
limb babel biuiSe grtittI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-11
Ems SerI;n.

Bic faiSciIid1t Gouraut 6ommiiiiun nerIanit
rciuI.atlp&. = lie ShuIera madIt n citz
9rtuBeu iEr SrideInen. - yVoroerin aus
Giieciudt. - WiIltariihe spiIsret.-Ser
Uapit fauitionirt Die Seid1euDerbremnnng.
-&min Qaiha's Gtbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-11
Ser 9emtibe Gnrreipun6ent,

TdeIi&, nodtnflih unb SoHntogA
u. Raine, Gigentbnaer nno Rso9 tenr
(gsadbfoIser BON 8. Rainc), r.
GnbueRsGde Saltimor,sStrn5e uno BofsS6 6ts'aps
gr,is ees i'd sIid,en . ties, bur 1ras,tb.iorst.
l2x Gts.; taaIidbe unb 6ounta 40 sstus aabe 10
genfs pro Wod1e sobIbar bic oas SGtt beFrseEoen
Frdstr-9dafid, nebi Somnfa gS tslus edbe liiteI
RorfoserausbtsabIune 81. so pre SohT, III; firsere
Seit i'm BerbdItniB; fur bic tpodleutIidIe NuSsabe
nit Scnntas sblatt. porpirei, NIT absrs fir @lHbs,
81 SO pro SahI, nad irssnb einem Srte oes SHlan.
Ats, 81 naG gurspa. Gnnntae S=tnsgabe 81
sro Sobr.-Oos bette uno biuislte oeutidle SIatt
N ben DlitteI= uno SibfaatsI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-11
Sm ncrfanien oSer III bermietben:

DIETER. Do., se9riHbste -Sirutns=@ @olea," Elm LII
In sutem Snianee tcfHhIide5 oreiitodaeS Siessici=
nerEes Giebduoe nit hoserntn 9lntauten, Qdbt 2der
SaHo, gut uiprt, Sbitsartcn nit ueriieoeneH BIT
bauntH uEo porSaalies gGoiieT, paieHo iir cine QHz
italt, SdHle ooer Sommer=SOaroiHa 9iahsuiragcu
tel 6raH II. u. gt. SauIIuser, Wan 1leIicr,
mopcritra6c. (139-50)
Blu kaufn afJuht sSF.St sas ir5aS if hsos! 3a4 ian
gage: Saloon" Expedition oc4 ~9cmtid,en
SorreippnoenteH." t139-4O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-11

The German Correspondent,
E. RAINE. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR,
Successor to F. RAISE),
5. W. COR BALTIMORE ST. AND PosT OFFICE AVE-
/ DAILY. delivered by carriers TO the su5seriberi
in the city OF Baltimore and neighborhood 1z5s
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
| week payable weekly TO the carriers. DAILY ana
| SUNDAY by mail. postage prepaid by puolisher'
e. so per annum: for shorter time In proper
| fion WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
| Inducements to clubs, $3.50 per annum TO anY
| partof the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
| or weekly 81 per annum. THE EEsT AND
| cHEAPHsT GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLK ANp
EourXKRN sxATBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-11

(April1, 2Dite)
Ecrfounf Elm rettss oeutihe5 Ddodtn iIr
t""N3% 9emobnlife Nausarbeit, nelhes
enaIiib ipridt 9Iaf3ufrascn in gir. 4O5, gaos
VaeantaSe. (139) q
sEorfnt&0fs Elm gutter Sd,uLmader. 9iadl;lz
%StAu"S| fra3eu In 9t. 1885, sIIiee
4hnftraRe. 139j
.Eo~co4tnf Gin Sdder aIs brittle 5ano. 3u
+|u"S+ erTrasen in 9ir. II, Tnro>
gSaihiugtoWitrahe. 1897
O1prfnnnf 100 @tdRaer uHO 0amen ilr tln
cOtI|UNSk neueS eeihdit ShIft 2 Gts.z
Srsimarien an u. 2SerId, SIR 70 4, yiproz6 Iartz
ftrass. SBIeaao. 139)
;11orconot eia Sdmicocbeicr ionic elm
~'tlAu'ISA g9asHer. gu erfraaen in gir.
3f6, 9oro'Sroaowan, uabe SrhamshraBs.
139 400
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-11
Ser 3obIenerabcr= 3lmsftamo. j..
&arfInn0

6rOfburs, aRO., 9. Suni.-5n
Der 8OblcnresiOn BON 6roitburs mar
beute YOrmittas 9lacS rubig. Die
Strifer idetnen ibre Bldne peridOben
su baben, bis bie OtiliS abnaridirt icin
wirO, mas beute in a9t &usen sei9ebsn
fol-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-11
6cidldifss .

9eIo auf Stabtz unb Sarnt= =G'ruroIlids Su s qsros
sent GusqeIieben. @omposnoHs nit 9apital ir raeHo
en esid1dit psrdafit edoeH mHo gcitdite aler 2lrt
9etGuIt nnb uerteuIt. SteleH r uerldgiide NidHner
NeG@2ertnstuuitraiic. Simmer Nr. 5.
(NnriI1 Il 292tpO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-30
A GRAND RECEPTION
Given by the Blum City Club to Their
 Friends.

Yesterday afternoon from to 5:30 and last night from 7:30 to 10 o'clock the Bluff City Club gave a reception to their friends in their new and elegant quarters at the corner of Chestnut street and Second avenue The reception was largely attended both in the afternoon and evening. and all those who attended were highly delighted.
 The new quarters were handsomely decorated for the occasion. The long hatl was handsomely decorated with tropical and potted plants, which presented the attractiveness and beauty of a walk through Il floral garden. On the left of the hall as you enter are the two rooms which compose the ladies parlor and which are connected by a large and hand somely decorated arch, hanging pendant from which arc handsome oriental portiers. The ladies parlor is elegantly carpeted and furnished, and the windows are handsomely decorated with beautiful lace cur tains. From the parlor door leads to the banquet hall, which is also on the west side of the house, and which is elegantly and elab- orately furnished throughout. A door also opens from the dining room to the main hal
 On the right of the hall as you enter are the gentlemen's rooms and library, which are also exquisitely furnished. In the library are kept all the latetest newspapers, maga- zines and periodicals for the enter tainment and edification of the members.
 Walking on down the entrance hall it leads to the dancing-hall,
 which is large and commodious, and was artistically decorated and illum- mated last night. Ili addition to handsome and massive chandeliers, with an almost innumerable number of gas jets, arc two large arc electric lights, which make it q scene of dag zling brilliancy and splendor At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-30
Incog at the opera-house Tonight.

Soon we shall see Incog and the appearance of Mir. Dickson himself in the flesh. Considerable stir has been created concerning this engagement not only on account of the star and company, and the favorable reports which have reached lis from all DOT tions of the country, but also on ac- count of the prominence of the au- thoress, Mrs. Pacheco, who is the wife of one of Caliiornia's ex-Gov- ernors, Mr. Romualdo Pacheco, the present Minister to Guatemala. So- ciety will be out in full force, and the lower floor of the Opera~house will undoubtedly contain the nltra-fash- ionables of this city tonight, Octo- Der 30.
 The story of Incog is that of young "Tom Stanhope," who falls in love with the companion of his fathers ward. The father, "Gen. .Stanhope," has set his heart upon his sons marrying the ward, and upon his discovering the bent of his sons in clination, and his refusal to accede to his wishes, order him from the hotel where they are staying De- termined to be near the object of his affections, Kate Armitage,. Tom determines to disguise himself and return incog. He had on his way picked up photograph, and it strikes him that it would be an easy matter to take pattern after that. The photograph happens to be that of Dick Winter" one of pair of twin brothers who bear remark able resemblance to each other. Dick has been confined in a private sanitarium to be cured of some men, tai trouble, and has just been dis charged, and is on his way to join his wife and two children, who are stopping at the hotel. Harry his brother, who has been abroad, is also on his way to the house to see his fiance. .sTom'' arrives first, in- troduces himself to his father as the son of an old friend, and claims to
 have fallen in love with Kate" The General is delighted to hear this,
 and resolves to do everything in his power to further his suit, believing that if he can only get Kate" out of ] the way From" will marry his ward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-30

the north end of the dancing-hall is the musie-stand, and the musicians are nearly hidden from the view of the audience by tropical plants and evergreens. Throughout the time of the reception Il string band dis eoursed the sweetest of music, but no dancing whatever was allowed.
 The reception committee was as follows: Mesdames simon Bloom, L.. E. Goldsmith, $. Guggenheim and Eugene Fies, and Misses May Meyer, Rosa Dreyfus, Marion Franklin and Beatrice Wertheimer.
 The new hall of the Bluff City Club is handsome and luxurious in all it's furnishings,a ,and it is not only credit to Pine Bluff, but would be, indeed a credit to city of much larger and more pretentious proportions. It was seen and admired yesterday by hundreds, all of whom were lavish in their praise and admiration.
 It Is center from which radiates q delicate and refining influence, and the GRAPHIc is proud that Pine Bluff can claim such handsome hall with such an exalted membership as it's own.
 We extend our good wishes and congratulations upon this suspicious opening of the new club hal, and we wish for the club happy, merry and prosperous career.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-30

From reveals his identity to kate, and the General is just chuckling oyer the success of his plan when "Mrs. Winters enters with the children and promptly claims "Tom" as her husband, whom she is expect ing. The children and she cling fo him and the sGenerals' is outraged, both at the failure of his plan and the deplicity of"Tom 8 alias. Miss Somers, Harry's' fiancc, next ap- pears and declares that he is her betrothed, and she and Mrs. Win. terso nearly come to blows over poor Tom. Dick arrives next, and shortly after Harry" They are both made victims of the most ludierous mistakes and the plot tlickens from that until the final unraveling of the tangle just before the end.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-30
A Daylight Burglary.

Yesterday afternoon burglar or burglars entered the home oi A. @. Edwards, on Lakeside. Mrs. Ed wards was spending the afternoon with friends, and as all tho servants had gone, no one was left at the house. During her absence some burglar or burglars entered the house and proceeded fo rummage through the trunks in search of vaIuables. When Mrs. Edwards returned she found the contents of the trunks scattered about over the floor, but did not miss anything. The house. breakers evidently were i'll search of money, diamonds and jewelry. Our citizens and lady friends would best protect their property by closely fastening their windows and locking the doors when they leave home In the daytime as we'll as at night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-30
A New Industry.

Mr. Wm. T. Simpson, the we'll known gardener and truck grower, has started new industry in this county. He is now growing and supplying our merchants with fall cabbage, and competing in price and quality with the great northwest. On yesterday Mir. Simpsons wagon brought to town ten crates of as fine home-raised cabbage as was ever sold in this market, and found eager buyers among our local grocerymen. This is a new industry that ought to be encouraged and another evidence of the possibilities of our soil and climate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-30
A FRIGHTFUL HOLOCUST.
SEVEN PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH.
An Early Morning Fire in New York Tenement House Resnlfs in
 Great Loss of Life
Special Dispatch to inc GnApuro.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 NEW YORK, Oct 3O.-Seycn persons were suffocated by a fire in five. story tenement house on West Thirty second street. at 3:30 o'clock this morning. The fire started in che basement and ran up the rear of the building. On the third and fourth floors the flames spread into the liv- fire was put out the seven bodies were found in their beds. All were unelothed. A panic ensued among the other tenents who escaped One woman jumped from the third story and was instantly killed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-30
.naltImore,s Magnificent Music Hall.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.-The new Music Hall will be opened tomorrow evening with elaborate ceremonies. The series of entertainments will commence with a grand operatic concert by the Boston Symphony Orchestra. The new hall is mag nitieent building with Il large stage. affording ample accommodations for the appearance of the largest or cheStraS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-30
THE END NEAR.
The czar of Russia at Deaths Door

Special Dispatch to the Graphic
 ST. PETERsBuRG, Oct. 3O.-The Izar's malady has again assumed a serious phase, and the end cannot be far off.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-30

Chas. Dickson at the Opera House Tonight
 Incog, the funniest of all comedies, will be presented by Mr Charles Dickson at the Opera-house tonight. Of Mir. Dickson himself there is little to be said, for theater-goers from Maine to California know of his ability. His creations are Jack Dexter in The Wife, the Correspond ent in Held by the Enemy. Willy Manly in The Still Alarm, and Tom Stanhope in Incog. He was for a long time the leading man with Robson < Crane, and critics say, that besides Lis own personality, he resembles the latter and the elder Sothern rolled in one. He is easy, graceful and natural in his methods, combining breeziness and artistic styleof acting in manner which charms all beholders and draws them irresistably to him. He compels laughter without straining for effect, and well deserves the title of ..the cleverest comedian in America. ? which the New York Mirror first con- ferred upon him and which has since been echoed by the entire press of country. His support, contrary to the usual order of stars, is exceed ingly strong, and has been pro- nounced by the Eastern press one of the strongest organizations in the United Press-E Eagle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-30
The Memphis Interstate pr,r. :.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 30.-The number of military organizations at the inter- state drill was augmented today by the arrival ofseveral companies from Texas and Georgia. This afternoon the contest e mmenced in earnest with the competition of crack in- fantry companies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-30
Kentucsy Democrats Meet.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. BOA meet ing of the Kentucky League of Dem ocratic Clubs is in progress here to- day. The object of the gathering is to take steps for the thorough organization of league work throughout the State.
 Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
 World 8 Fair Highest Ms and Dir,o,.a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-30
THAT TIRED FEELING

Never permeates the atnlos- phere of the GRAPHIC Jub or flee. Aou use printing. We do printing. So far our interests are mutual. Can we not help each other? You give us your printing We give you aatIs- faction, KAaalt Mutual benefit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-30

Just received fresh Weiner and Garlic sausage; brick, Swiss and Linn burger cheese at l.. E. Goldsmith & Co.'S. 10 II dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-30
A STATUE OF BURKE
Unveiled Today at Bristol by Lord Rose berry In Honor of the Great
 English Statesman.

BRISTOL, ENG, Oct. 30.-The Earl
 of Roseberry today unveiled a mag
 nifieent statue of Edmund Burke,
 presented to the city of Bristol by
 Sir William Henry Wills, the million
 aire tobacco merchant who was re- gently knighted by Queen Victoria as a recognition of his valuable services in the west of England and his numerous works of philanthropy. The statue, which is the work of n famous Italian sculptor, stands near College Green i'll the central portion of the city and oyerlooks the famous old cathedral of Bristol. The in- scription on the base of the statue is an extract of the last speech delivered by Burke in Bristol: 'I wish to Go to Parliament That May Be Able to Do Some Little Good for My Country and It's People" The un- yelling exercises were witnessed by an immense concourse of people. The appearance of Lord Rosebery was the signal for a general outburst of enthusiasm which lasted for several minutes. He made an eloquent ad- dress, dilating upon the life and pa triotism of Edmund Burke and hold ing him up as shining example to- the present generation. After the delivery of brief addresses by several county and municipal officials, Lord Rosebcrry pulled the cord and the flag that had covered the statue fell apart displaying to view the life-size statue of the great ora tor and parliamentaiian standing as though about to address an audi ence. After the ceremonies were con cluded, Lord Roseberry, Sir Henry Wills, Right Rev. Charles John Ei- liott, Bishop of Bristol; Lord Lieu tenant of the County, Lord Ducre, and a number of other prominent guests of the occasion were ban quoted by Mayor Robert Henry Symes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-30

We ann6unce the following special reducti0 in prices
 Gulf lumber at $3 to 8 per NJ.
 No. dimension lumber, $7 30 per NJ. ? 23tf BLUFF CITy LUMBER Ca.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-30
A NOTED MAN DEAD.
Ex-Premier Mereler, of Canada. Passes
 Away.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 MONTREAL, CAN, Oct. 30.-Ex-Pre- mier Mercier, the once great French Canadian leader. died here this morn inp