davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
SLAvS ARE DESPERATE.
Ready to Make Murderous Attacks on Ns
 gro Coke Workers.

gro Coke worker~-
 UNIoNTOwS, Pa, July I3--The eonvic- tion Is growing that n general uprising of the foreign element against the negroes who displaced them and the coke opera tors Is imminent. Two more houses from which strikers had been eyicted were burned recently. These inccndiary fires. together with the rccent attacks. strength en this conviction.
 For two weeks past the Slavs have been drilling every day They preserve deep secrecy about their plans and will lei nothing drop that will give a clew to their purpose. They have been procuring arms ever since the strike began and are known to have quantities of dynamite cOncCaled-
 It Is fearcd that. having become cunyinc- ed their placCs have bocomc completely lost and taken by the negroes. In a dcspcr- ate attempt for rcvcncc they may bc plan ming a general attack on the coke cuInpa- nies' prUPcritieS- and that thcrC will Dc sG many places attlckCL that the county au thoritics will hc PowcrlcsS-
 \ S!av interpreter said that hi< IscoplS arc in n murdcrous moOdl toward the ne grocs and arc anxious for chanCc tn kill any of tlscm who may go bCy,'nd tho pro lection of the deputies after dark. Al Oliver the new men have bccn warned 1s be careful bcCsluse the SlGvs there openly threaten tu kill the first negro they catCl away frum tho works
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13

"But she'-
 ''Oh, no"
 '.Ah, we'll, in the first moments, one may have such ideas, but wait a month and you will see"
 My words sounded SO replete with wisdom that, little by little, began to find pleasure in listening to myself continued:
 "what good would it do you to die? would like you to tell mo how it could advance your interests? The woman who deserted you has or has not heart. If she has one''-
 ''Oh. but she has not. '"
 Naturally she has not. Your death then would only fiatter her. She will pose ever afterward as having been the cause of n suicide. Do you wish her to do so? And the world-what kind of funeral oration will it deliver over youi It will ask, Was he such n fool as that?' Yes, Charles, you will be justly treated as an imbecile''
 I grew eloquent It was because I had begun to feel that was defending my own cause. All that I should have said to myself said now to Charles to my friend Charles, for I loved him Nlhh Nllt slutNNlOh Nllsll llc gave me in return. There was such con viction in my voice that Charles, yield ing, fell into my arms. Do with me what you will." he cried.
 'Very we'll" said to him, with a sigh so profound as to reveal the empty void in my stomach, ''let us go to break fast"
 Iconducted him to the hotel. Our emotions increased, and our appetites were terrible. The table where we sat, with it's snowy linen. its sparkling candles, its dainty viands. only added to our hun ger.
 When n thick steak with potatoes had | enveloped us in its savory odors; when, | shared between us, its vermilion juice stained our knives; when, after the first mouthful, feverishly devoured, we had swallowed cup of coffee. we looked silently at each other, while our eyes said for us: | "Ah, life is sweet. But suppose I had not met your' sighed Charles, his heart filled with gratitude l And l thought on my own part, ''ThC | deuce! If had not met him!" | Do you know" began the young man after another mouthful, ''it was III unheard of piece of good luck that you should have gone to the very spot ill the woods where I chanced to be. '"
 said nothing.
 "Ah," he exclaimed suddenly. ''it must have been some good gcn.as whC led you thcrc!'
 My face flushed i'll spite of mo.
 "You will not believe me, told him. but L<wcnt there as you did-to hang myself"
 "Ah. bahr' \ My companion burst out laughing.
 That is too good, he cried And We touched glasses. From the French For Romance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
-
A Specialist

Nubbin-lve q dreadful Slmmar cold
 Cobb-In the head or chest?
 Nubbin-Head. Whats good f itf
 Cobb-I decline to answer.
 Nubbin (surpriSed) - Well, needn't get huffy about it. Wha matter with you anyhow?
 Goblin the one man in tho who doesn't know how to cure Detroit Free Press.
 MIR. TRoTWOOD'S VACCINATION. 1e Thought He Had the Right Envelope.
 but It Wasn't So.
 The humorous aspect of vaccination always impresses people who are not Taccinated much more keenly and agree ably than it does those who are vacci- mated. But m a case which actually oc- cured last spring in the environs of a great city in which smallpox scare" was proceeding the victim of the oper- ation was able, before all was done, to zee the humorous side of it. It was q very peculiar casc-So peculiar that un- doubtedly it never happened before and never will happen again.
 Mir. Trotwood, who lives in suburb few miles out of the city, is a thrifty though not a penurious man and likes to do with his own hands what he can do as well as not He was sure that he could vaccinate himself. So he bought 0 small quantity of vaccine matter of the best guaranteed quality, took it home, and before he retired that night vaccinated himself on the left arm Next morning he remarked casually | |. E.- -N-Es l.N he reached around uneasily toward his left arm, II vaccinated myself last night, and. by George, it's taking toor'
 ''Vaccinated yourself!'
 Certainly did Simplest thing ir the world. Did it just exactly as well 1 as 0 doctor could do it "
 Mir. Trotwood's family were all ad- miration, but before he went away for the day Mrs Trotwood, happening tc go to the bathroom, found upon the shelf there an apothecary's envelope marked vaccine matter" which was sealed and had evidently never been opened She went to her husband
 Peter" she said, ''what did you have your vaccine matter in!''
 "why, in an envelope. I got it at the drug store in town and brought 1t out, opened the envelope and used what needed.
 But this envelope has not been open ed at allr'
 Mir. Trotwood was greatly perplexcd "why," said he, "I certainly''- At this juncture Mrs Trotwood burs into hearty laughter and produced an other little white envelope, which haS been opened. from the near vicinity O the other on the shelf.
 Peter Trotwood," sho exclaimed "I'n tell you what you we donei You'v been and vaccinated yourself with m. petunia seedsP' It was true Mir. Trotwood had takel the wrong envelope and had carefull, vaccinated himself with petunia seeds and he was sure it was working. Fl saw the humo9<of the situation an . laughed as heaftily as any member c the familyrC<outh's Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
SOWING AND REApINe.

For bloom we SOW one sort of seed, Another answers hurEer's need. Weeds only pro; agate t'leir kind. But leave abundant seed behind, Which, if you scatter needless, know, You're sure to reap just what you sow. A youth. industrious and pure. With noble aims. k promise sure Of proud achievements heritage, Of worthy manhooI. honorcd age. And. doth the harvest ripcn slow, You're sure to reap isst what you SOW. Alas! youth often Is too blind
 To see the needs of heart or mind. A wilderness of taFcs appears Sure fruitagc of the wasted years- From evil seed good will not grow. You're sure to reap just what you SOW. Helen A. Woods in Good Housekeeping.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
Y. p. S. c. E. CONVENTION
The EndeasSrs-, HoIdInE ni= sicstInE~ In
 Cleveland

V
 CLEVELANp July l3-Thc Christian Endcavur delegates held rr,af n~rCtings at SacngertcSt hall and in the tent Large crowds Of Cleveland people joined with the dclcg1tcS in making, up the attendance Sccrctary BAcr says that thc UIpcning meetings wcrc larger by One-third than those Of any prsvioUs cOuvVniiun-
 Both Of the Cvrning meetings vcrc open ed with prai-c ana prayer ~EEvice- RCv. Henry T. MCEwcn ut New York presided in the tent and Iicv. CharIs-s F. 1hwing. president uf Western RcScrvc university. in the hall
 At the uTr-ning Of both meetings the trustees made the announcement uf the meeting places in l>.5 and iSssL San Francisco will scs Ina convention next year. and thc one two years hCncC will hC held in Washington Ralli:ssorc. Wash ingtOn and Ashury Pagk were thc only places which had asked for it
 The annual address of President Fran, cis F. Clark was read nj both uf the even ing meetings. he being unable to bc in af tendance on account of illness
 At the tent meeting Rev. A- Dixon of Brooklyn dCIivcrcd an address on He. roes of Faith" and at Saengcrts~t hall Rev MaItbic D. BahcoCk of BaltimO0 gave an address on ''Gl0rifying God "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
THE PRINCE OF WALES BRITANNIA.

Her Victories Over the ViEiIant and Her
 other Great Succc>>cs.
 British sport<mcn generally concCdc that even if the Nalhyr!r had not gone to the bottom tho Prince of Wales cutter Britannia would still It' tho fastest yacht in England, and this claim would seem to be borne out by carrful study of the ca rccr of tho only craft which ever headed the peerless Nigilant nt the finish of . race.
 Before the i'll fatcd Valkyric sailed for New York for the purpose of carrying hack to England the much coveted Americas (
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
ME DEEPLY PANIED.
HE DOESN'T THINK MIR. HoWELLS SHOULD BE HARD ON DICKENS.

Charles, He says, Has a Few Good Points Left, Which May He Enjoyed Later on, Even After w. ID. II. Isn't Read-somi Queries and Answers.
 ICopyright. 1894. by Edgar w. Sye-l
 Once more have been pained almoss to death by the Cruel attack lately made upon the late Charles Dickens of Lon- don by William D. Howells of Ohio.
 Iwould not refer to this had it been the first of the kind. but Mir. Howells has been by spells believing and paving up the ground over Dickens grave for some years.
 He admits that when he was young he admired Dickens, but now he has outgrown the great novelist, and, in fact, many other able but deceased
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
THE NEW YoRk'S ESCAPE.
She Was Almost Allowed to Drin on a Lc.
 

GLnUCE>JUE. Mass, July lS.-Thc Unit cd states cruiser New York. while lying in the harbur. dragged her anchor and narrowly escaped grounding on Dog bar. \ strong west wind was blowing at the time, and as the cruiser was anchorSxl by n short cable the force of wind and tide together caused her tO drag. and when her engines wcrc started she was within lO0 feet of the point of the har over which the waves break at low watsr.
 Executive Officer Hclld discoverrd the fact that the cruiser was dragging and rc- ported to the captain, wlsu "TSiorCi inc lead to Ee heavtd Thirty four faIhums Oi water werc found under h, r bow and only eight fathums under her siern- Another anchor was let r" at onuc, and OrJlcrs tO get up steam NvEC given. A soon ns puS siblc she sjCamrl iH. dt--p water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13

CoNNEAUI. O. July l3-Onc thousand AshtahuIa dock strikers marched tO this place. hradcLl by a hlnd, and compelled the dOckmCn kere tO cVasc work \ large force of special policemen attempted tO keep order but to no purpose. Sheriti Allen was notified and Mayor Parker also sent q r,luc,t io Governor Mckinley for troops The Iieucya rifles wcrc order cd out. Tho mob consists of Films. ltal' ians, Huns, Swoies and other fOrcigncrs, and they arc desperate. The excitement in the city Is at fever heat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June r.. ls9i. SAUGATUCI DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follow: For NEW YORK-6.nS. S-Il, l9-5O m: l-2s. Sas 44Opm. Sunday. 4-lS ? m-
 Return Gl 6-GI slO). IO O3 q III Il O. I01.s-ol }. nm Sunday. 6-O1 a u- For NEW HAVEN. via Derby Junction b4S. sI2 IO-sI a l-sS. S-2S- S-S5 ? m Esturn via Derby Junction co stO m. Ilna T 97 : 5-SS m sunday Sio m For NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc via Naug4ru.k Junction I. 70 P n For BRIDG GEPORT-60S. Sl4 l95o a m llS S1S. 4.41. sSS ? m sunday IS m RstuEn at GS- s-l2-e-4o a III l2oI. 24 S-5o-' it nm Sunday SIS a m - for ASSONIA-G5. S-I3. l050 ID l-2S 32s.44hs-sS 7-0O tmixed' m. Sunday. i-l' Ra,urn at 7.4s. ss4. loel III 2SI s-O1. 6.lo SIS D m Sunday s-f6 IT. WATER FONN-6-40. S-SS- Il-lI ID S5S sl2, TO4 p III. Saturday SIS ? H.- Return at 6.2O. T-4O. iO ID ID 2-SI. i-S. 6SS nm Saturday TBS m- F,.c THOMASEOS-s3L nl3a m; s-sS' o-os pm Sunday e2S am.
 Rsturn at I.45 1928 a n: 7SS S-2o m Sunday SAT ? m- For rTORRISGTON-ssT lI.12 n S-s2. 65e nm Sunday 9-95 a m.
 Return at T.2O. 1000 . m: 2-S. SuS ? m sunday. S--I3 D. m - For WINSTED-s;SS. IIll a. m.: S.5S. 6-57 ? III Sunday 9-2S a m- ~ Sunday. 500 D. m
 T. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
Boots and BattIes.

Marshal Sake has left it on record that there was no article of a soldier s dress moro important than boots, and that battles wcrc won by legs. The Duke of Wellington, on being asked what wns tho best requisite for soldier. rephed, "A good pair of shoes. What next?'' "A spare pair of good soleS"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
Mnnsr n.ia For Votes.

CAMDEN. V. J, July l3-The New Jer- sey legislative committee continued it's in yestigation into the election of Assembly, man William J. Thompson at the court house in this city A dozen witnesses tcs' tified that money had been paid for votes by friends of Thompson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
Tnrknx StiII Shaking.

CoSsrANTISoPLE, July 13.-There was
 another severe earthquake shock here. A great deal of damage was done to proper ty, and tho disturbance caused n renewal of the panic among the people and started again an exodus from the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
Cool NIurSicrc-.

wILKESBARRE, Pa, July l3-ThOmas Matsze, boarding house keeper In Sugar Notch, was murdered by Michael BucholtE on a lonely ruad near therc- BuchOltE then rcturneSi to Sugar Notch and tried tO persuade MatszS's wife to elOpe with him She had the murderer arrcStcSL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
rolIe. Ju.tIee Connolly Dead

BRooKLYS. July 1S--ROhert F. Con- nelly. police justice of the Second judicial district. died at Grout Lake. Warren eoun- ty, =. Y., whither he had gone about two months ago for tho benefit of his health The cause of death was Brighf's diseAse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
Rnurh on Canada

MONTREAL, July I3-The French gov ernment has issued list of 100 anarchists and other cyildOcrs who have been expelled from Franco and sent 1t to the various Canadian emigration bureaus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
Dainty Lingerie.

A pretty plastron that will make dressy the plainest of bOdices is made of cream lace and chiffon and yellow satin tones is exceedingly effective. The De- lineator. in describing this plastron.
 says that the center is made of chiffon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
An EiItor,. suicide.

CHICAGO. July I3-H. \. Bischof, manager and editor of Tho Black Dia. mond. n journal devoted to the coal inter ests committed suicide by shooting him. self through tho heart at his office
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
Fourth Glass Po.tmasters.

WASHINGTON, July l3.-The following fourth class posmastcrs weTc appointed: New York - South By'on, Richard Whitaker.
 Pennsylvania-St. Clairc, J. X. Super.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
rn, ..o.,,,.m.n nurrI.r. Ina,e,..,.

PITTsFIELn Mass-, July l3,-The grand jury returned two indictments tor bur glary against Michael Sherlock. the Stock bridge gentleman burglar" who terrurs ized southern Berkshire last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
New York & New England

Passenger Train Service. June 2. ls94. Trains leave Waterbury for BOSTON-S.45 30 m 100. S.S5 m. PROVIDENCE-34 45 7-S0 m On 5 55 ? ID NEW YORK via BrewstSr-2-lO D m. WORCESTER-S.4 7.S0 n 100 m. NEW LONDON-7-SO a Loo S-55 D m- PUTNAM-S.45 ' 80 m I-OJ. S-5S r m WILLTMANTIC-3.i 50 a nl 1-60. S5S ? III SPRINGFIELD ID S-5S ? m- HARTF0RD-S-45 7-So. sos. lo:iS m. loo NEW BRITAIS-s.45 7.so, sos iO.45 a ID loo. PLAINTfLIE4s.4s I.,o. sos. lo,45 m los BRISToL|S.45 7.sO. 9-o5.lO4s loo TERRYVfLfE-7so sos. 1o.4s m loo s-5, wArERvIILF-7.so. R IF sOs. .lO4s a m sss SIS m WEST CHESHIRE s.So. s.SO a m. 4.SO D ID CROMWELL s3O III. 4IS0 ? m- UNIGN CITY-f sos n 2-l0 ? m dyANTIC-fs SOS a m f 2-lO. SD n. SOUTHFORD-sO5 m 2-10. ? m. POMPERAUG yALLEI-s-GS m- 2lO. SANDY HoOK-sO5 m 21o. p m. HAWLEYyILLE-sO5 III 2-lO. D DANBURY-sn5 ID 2lO ? m- 1-SS- p- IT BREWSTERS-s1 n 2-10. il-aS m sTBinghampton. Elmira. Jamestown. Cleve- land Akron and Chicago SOS a m 2l0p m POUGHKEEPSiE via HOpeweu. sos m
 sunday trains Hartior 3.45. S-sO a. n.
 345p, III. Boston 3-45 m. S.45 ?. III.
 WR. BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13

and insertion and extends in n point to the waist line, being framed by ribbon, which is formed in n bow with moder- atoly long ends at the bottom. Tapering full bretelles of lace join the center and heighten the beauty of the plastron. A standing collar of chiffon and insertion finishes tho neck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
sox.rnor Ftow.r ., Fir, Island.

FIRE ISLAND. N. r., July I3.-Govcrnor Flower and his party. with n number of ladies invited by Mrs. Flower. went blue fishInU
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13

Senator Morgan on the stump- CHATTANOOGA, July is.-Senator Nor ran opened the Alabama campaign at Fort Payno in n long speech.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
QUERIES AND ANSWERS.

Miss Blodgett of Rome. N. Y., asks: "Is it correct for young gent to take the arm of a young lady, or should the young lady take hissen? Please answer and oblige."
 That depends good deal on the cir cumstances, Miss Blodgett. and the pre- vailing customs where you live. for if you. live in Rome you should do as ths
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
HaIatEarV B0ilG! tf0EkS

a.vt1, r-roov... to the corner Porter Street and N. s. K K, formerly the Waterbury Male able I-ou Co grDundsI and being q practic a Rajl.r Water Tank. Smoke Stack. Tar Hestin- RIrnas,sss AnuealInc Pans, Plate and Sheet lr0I Work of all Descriptions Orders oy man VII r.s.siys prompt intention
 LA MES J. DUFFY 1 fax tS1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13

DiStriet of Waterbury ss Probate Court D July r. lSaG-
 Estate of Rolin Pesrowsky- oF Waterbury in said District assigning debtor. The trustee represents the estate insplvemt and prays the appointment Ut commissioners thereon
 OEDEEEn.-That Commissioners 10 receive and examine the ciaims of the creditors OE said Estate be appointed ar the rroasate Off7cs tn Waterbury. the 18th day Of July lSst. at io o'clock forenoon: of which all persons in interest will take notice. and appezr. If they see cause. and be h@ard theron
 GEORGE n. RESELL Judge cf Probate for the adjoining District ct NamEatnck-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
nIsTRIcT oF wArERBURY s rRoBATk

D COURT. July r. lsaE-
 Estate of Erwin W. Ensign. of Waterbury in said District assigning debtor
 The voluntary assignment of the said debtor having been lodged iE this office for record and the probate thereof. and Thns. F. IAw3or of Waterbury. New Haven County. Co lnecri- cut, being named in said assignment as trlS- ee Tor said estate therefore
 OEDEEED-That the Ie.h day of Iulv \. D. Is9s at Q o'clock in the forenoon al tfss Probate Office in Waterbury be and the same Is assigned for a hearing on the approval Of said proposed trustee. and that all persons interested therein rn appear at said time and place. by publishing thk order in some newspaper published in New Haven County and having a circulation in said district
 RoBEET \. LOWE Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-22
Open Meeting.

The following dodger was sent
throughout the city today. go
Railway Employees, there will be an
open meeting held at X. Of +. Hall,
corner of Main and Second avenue
on Thursday March end atSoclock
p. m. Hon. l.. w Rogers organizer
of the A. R.U., of Chicago, will address
the meeting. All classes of railway
employees are requested to attend MS
business of importance is to be trans
acted F. e. Dunn, Secretary,
W. d. VANCE, President.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-22
NOTICE! :. NOTICE!

o
u y go X month dpa
5
t o store W a ono
atone time They attend srfs sale stock buy goods at the
a h very lowest
W
then lynocmn eeo Wiho door nighnr Rananb number
q doc from h one~
gd Oh
cent 2e
al d Oh yousf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-22
DOORS THROWN OPEN
Park and Newton's Opening took Place
Yesterday.-Great crowds Attended.

The New York Racket store, Park
& Newton, proprietors. next door to
Col. r. NJ. Knox's business house,
gave their grand opening and intro
duction yesterday
From the very moment the doors
were open until 10 o'clock last night
these gentlemen We're kept constantly
busy. serving the crowds OF custo-
mers that filed their store room.
Today the crowd is Just as large and
they are selling goods alta rapid rate.
1t is simply astonishing to know
the very low prices they hold for
their goods. Think of it. A pair. OF
pants for 60 cents and a spool oi
thread for cents, and all kinds oil
goods at just such prices. They have
almost everything a person can cal
for from a knitting needle to a silk
dress. Give them a call and you viii
be convinced that what we say is
true beyond a doubt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-22
SECOND DAY.
.sdings OF the second Day Of the Irri-
cation Convention at Omaha.

EaHA. March 22-The big inter-
i1figa ton convention continued
|ession today. An adjournment
pc taken tonight. TodaY's pro-
|ngs include an able address on
progress of irrigation in old
Eco by Hon. Howard Miller, Land
missioner Of the Republic, and
fments concerning the progress
in Wyoming and Kan
respectively by State Engineer
bod Mead and President ID. NJ.
e, OF the Kansas Irrigation AS
|tion, and talk upon the atti-
OF The East toward irrigation
lon. Edward Willitts, ex-Assist-
Eecretary of Agriculture. Reso-
|ns will be submitted ind0rsino
proposition for a Government
OF $3.50, 900 for the pur-
OF making a Government sur
pf the great semi-al.id region, to
|nd that it may be definitely de-
fined what plans of irrigation
best to adopt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-22
Basket Bali.

That great game of Basket Ball
between the Little Rock, y. NJ. G. A.
and the 'sInyincibles" our local As
ISOLATION, will take place at the Insti-
tute tomorrow night. Everything is
in readiness at the gymnasium Our
boys were out in force last Tuesday
for a practice and scored 40 points 10
their opponents 6: they play again
tonight. Much interest is being man
Tested in tOmorrow's game. The
Little Rock team feels confident of
success and an intensely interesting
game is anticipated. The positions
will be filed by the InyineibIes, Pine
Bluff as follows: Home, Will HUT !:
right forward, VIII Taggart left
forward, Thorn Glegg; center, Walter
Seymore, Right Center. Il. c. Nc
GregOr; left. John HUT: right back
Geo. Valiant: left, back f. Aleott
goal keeper, G. Nichol; substitute.
Oscar Keeler. All Of the seats have
already been taken up. The game
OF year ago score 20 to Q in favor o;
lInyincibies, was not relished by the
Little Rocks and they will work to
win tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-22

many boxers and wrestlers have
given their services that the pro-
motors are being compelled to adopt
the circus expedients by constructing
three rings. in which simultaneous
performances can be given. Nearly
l,o00 society women will sit together
in a block of reserved seats. The
volunteers include Champion Jim
Corbett, George Dixon, Eugene San
dow, William Muldoon, Ernest
Roeber. present champion Graeco-
Roman wrestler; Thomas Dempsey.
the nonpareil' S brother; Prof William
Coupe, the champion lightweight
wrestler, and host of others The
receipts will run up into the
thousands,