davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
PROPER AND DECENT BURIAL
Judges Bookstaver and Lynn Lay Down IN
Law In the Case OF Lineman Tuoker.

badges Bookstsver and Lynn Lay Down the
Lswin the Case or Linsman Tucker.
The legal obligation OF the owner Of the
premises on which person dies to have the
BODY Inferred in a becoming manner at his
am s.nsnss was further decl.rsd nv Justic.
49, a. A., 81. DI.,. -. -
Maahope Lynn IN the FIRST district Court yes
Herman II. kipp against the East River Elec-
trio Light Company for S1SS.SI. as the cost OF
burning Linem.n James Tucker The line
I.a va, YES Ai'ou v, e'eeie 'noe. III HV'om
YER iao. on pole OF the defendant while at
,,,d botw.sn sixtv.siYtb and si,tv.s.y.nth
meets and Second and Third avenue.
n,rm ~ the no,s or n.,tIy q, v,rs. \, -.
n VI 'no po'e VI p"' oa "'es VI ,'o
n.,,.r ~. ha,na r..s ~ T,,.N",s
psl'er; Aner peins removed 70 Iaokers
Superintendent Dexter wrote meanwhile to
Undertaken Kipp:
nj. company viii p.y expense. .. far so.,,..,.a-
ts.oS ss soss N NJ, body 10 carr or beat
.ss... 'A' O'' vi" NOT pay LOT any 0'h'' 'uh''ai e.
An assistant of Mr.. Kip saw Mr.. Dexter to
note. saying that the family had already been
othe store and had given an order for comm
snd shroud. When asked about the coaches,
II was ayerred that Dsxt.r said. 1T AZ n 90 an
Al. Nh ;, w. A.. III, ~
Me ph- "hen the Dill was presented. mr..
Dexter objected to the item OF 500 for the
conn with engraved pIats $40 for Nh. shro,d
and $40 for coaches within. e
Y.u, ,o,,. -. - ',,s
.n d,,netiy Iod thss ahs sa,,S rssasnes
sAsspss Hind ou had in the place We nsys. ords,.
sr.vns GUS" P'ume. OF hs'oh the hoHea or any en-
Mr. Dexter testiaed that h. h.ll.vad n.
limit AZ
that the charges were ali eIorbitant' Several
sadsrtakers Testified that IL was not unususi
to have similar funerals with such items OF
expense for Iaborers VINO earned nut from si5
70 tl6 week On a preyious trial hafora Jns
tee stsekler Judgment WAC siysn Tor tns
Undertaken for SiO7 The company sppsAIad
and reversal was had on a taehnicatIIy INF
tie General Term Of the Court OF Com mon
Pleas held that this owner N tha nyamis a. mnst
py for the interment OF n body IN snch N cass
The opinion. Writtsn Nv JUsiica Root stsHss
declared:
1t s now and throupbout all .1.s Ia. hasn
the common dictate Of 6uIns nitv ~ nav nronas
fespect to the bodies al the DAD This rsitna
IA not peculiar 10 Christians hnt bss h.nn thss
eommon feeling Of humaniiy througb ali ti,no
and Of peoples Of ayerv raIiainn fhs pstri
tfehs when soiourners In ths Iand nns.hesad
burial places for that dsaJ ThS heds %
Jacob was carried m Iron, E1vnt HIsr y ~
pomp 10 be buri.d vith hIs Sth.r. re-
burial OF Patroelns a. $4,000 a. az In. ~
but q single instansa ~ tha $500, al y. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

Bone Casing double regular standard
quality. &c. piece. doc. gross.
SILK Prussian Bindings (doublel and SILK
Serge Binding double. finest quality im-
ported. Zoe. piece. SI.9S gross; usually
S9e. piece. Also same qualities single at
Toe. piece. 500 gross.
Silk Beltings, best imported qualities.
assorted styles. at ODE. and zoe. per ~
yard piece: usually 9sc. to sl.5O.
English Hooks and Eyes-black, &C.
gross; white. &c. gross.
Newey's Patent Hooks and Eyes. iOc.
for card Of half gross,
Military Hooks aud Eyes, best imported
quality black 4c. gross, S5c. great gross.
Spring back Hooks aud Eyes. Use. gross.
English Hair Pins. G papers for Zoe.
Taylors Hair Pins. boxes for Zoe.
French Gilt Hair Pins. boxes for Zoe.
Hat Pins. cut jet heads. DC. dozen;
usually I5c.
Shawl Pins, plain jet heads. DC. gross;
cut jet heads, use. gross; usually 25c. TO SOC.
English Pins. sheets for I2i -.
Tsy!or's English Pins best pins made.
all sizes, sheets for I5c.
Montague Hair Curriers'. &c. dozen.
French Horn Bone G inch. 35c. gross;
inch. S5c. gross 5 inch. +5c gross; -
inch. 55c. gross; II inch. 6Oc. gross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
FaIatsd Court.

ba". AMELIA Whelan. wife OF John Whslan.
M, Tu1e. 'aksr Of 40 Worth street. created =
hi,,, me Iombs Police Court yesterday By
d, ,H a. the bar while telling Justice Tain
Id s,ory Of her wrongs at the hands Of
49,. 49, n!lsso' whom she charged with using
On "a, ian guage to her In her husbands store
dr. 'aS night Busso Interrupted her with a
q Of 6y ~. Mrs Mhelan fell 10 the door IN q
tas pitt. It's is' followed BY faintinR Mt. she
hio ~ W by court ofieer aud carried
t.enir Ia looiu. AZ soon a. shs had sum
hAss ir,-Neied she was sent home In I ear
Ss0 vas held for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
EMBROIDERIES.

Fine Sainsook. Cambria and India Linen
Embroidered Edgings. s to 8 inches wide.
Zoe. yard; worth zoe.
Extra quality Cambria and Nainsook En-
brolderies. 4 to 6 inches wide. Irish Point
and loop edge effects. wide margin OF cloth
suitable for rufiiing. 121.r. yd,; worth Csc.
Fine Nainsook. Cambria. and India Linen
Embroideries. wide margin OF fabric, to
IL inches wide, desirable for trimming I'M
derskirts and dresses. zoe. yard; worth 4Oc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

SARATOGA. Jan 13--c. E. sheGrsr Of schuyl-
sryills hes Just eomplsted clock that exhibits
great ingenuity on his part He has been at
work upon It for nearly two yearG The ease.
made OF black walnut and mahogany. repre-
ssnts an arsenal II 10 three feet elk inches
high. has several baleonies and piszzss and =
snfranee door e a miniature brasS Cannon
mounted on trucks. The works are autom att
eally musical playing q different tune every
peter on horseback rides out OF the lower front
door and remains until il ceases Then hs re-
entsTs ana the bell In the tower rings The
dial OF tbs clock IL OF ebony and the figures aud
hands Of ivory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
n. OF L. AND Fedora rIoS OF LABOR.
A ri"a or AmaiEsmaGo7 20 Ne Considered
Early Next Mostb.

- " N TO ne NOn1ldSre0
Early Next Mostb.
II has become known that the Amsriean
Federation OF Labor and the knights OF Labor
are engaged In an effort to amalgamate. and
that meeting OF three delegates from each
body will be held In Philadelphia 10 the first
week OF February to arrange a plan. Tho
railroad brotherhoods also have been ask ed
to come In. and they will probably send dele
gates to the conference.
The plan. II Is said. embraces the formation
OF quasi political body through the mixed
assemblies OF the Knights or by some other
plan which will not bring the trades unions
INTO politics as trades Unions OVsrtures
were first made by the Knights OF Labor. rs
the following letter from their General Master
workman and General Secreta.y shows:
NIL, ,, PHLADELraI4. Pa. Dee Ia 1898.
F,ssfds-I AIsriaa. ysd-rui'oa N Ia1sS
seventeenth annual session Of the ,SsnsraI ia.snh me
Sos shi hsEs.' 2, Labor 6sid I. phil.dslphI. RI
tona examinations VI America to select three repre-
IL. ss S%i I Of a., i: II 20:
so1s plan 'n sS.n s.d 80 :sss'. and further
iEatona win be brought into closer tsoeh
Of til. sonao% % d. sass'nf
5 :ss o. e. nsm. and %S DiiA;s IL. H T:pT.
h .sss ssise.sa 90 that W eau AsssI,alR their
Mi.SiaI :tP. t,a.rs.n y.d.r.iiSe q isS"I nov in
session. na useful .nd successful meeting truly
General Master Workman RniEhts Of labor.
siI LOS " H-'' O'u'''' KaEh''
This letter reached Mr.. GompsTs during the
Convention OF the American Federation Of
Labor In Chicago. Business was suspended
that action might be taken on Il. There was
some opposition. but at length by a unanimous
vote the o1sr was accepted. Mr.. Com psrs was
among thosa who advocated harmony, fam
Vel Gompers, T. j. Mcclure aud Frank T..
Foster we're appoiatsd delegates to the con-
ference and the Executive Council OF the Fed
Grafton MAS directed TO instruct them A
nesting OF the council WAS held In this city
last week and Gompers wrote to the Knights
suggesting that the meeting be held In PhilA-
delphlA In the hTst week Of February.
Correspondence on the same lines has passed
between the knights OF Labor and the railroad
Knights who were seen Yesterday were not
prepared TO talk on the political side 10 the
amAlgamstion, but the Federation men mean
20 demand certain conditions. and will aet only
on plan Which they will insist must be agreed
20. Thsy will insist that trade mRttsrs shall
be tAbooed In the mixed assemblies. and that
politics shall be tabooed In the trade assem-
blieS Thsy hold that the mixed Assem- blleS,
as thsy are now, are wrong in their eohstIue-
uon rom trade union point OF view. The
mixed assemblies are supposed TO be sduea-
uonaL and. II the amalgamAtion goes into
sheet can be made the centres OF political AEi-
tStton; This, i IL eontsndsd Ill meet the
objection which many trade unions have to
taking Independent political action
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
PNEUMONIA RAGING.
THEE DEATHS IN ONE FAMILY.

A Terrible Death Kate AsPOFtsd-DOetoFs
Had UadsrtnLsrs Asu.y.
PusumoniS has become almost an epidemic.
Three deaths occurred 10 one family. and the
disease seems 70 be spreading in all diree-
tiORS- This dread disease always begins With
= eeld. Gnd It IL all important that's cold should
be checked As soOu as It mAnifests itself An
eminent physician says that "nins-tsnths OF
all diseases begin with a cold"
Not one death In ten would occur II people
would take Munyon's Cold Cure as II viii
positively break = cold inside II tWsnty-fouT
hours. When the cold reaches the lunEs OF
used alternately sveTy hall hour with the cold
cure
AL yOuT druggist for 25-ssnt bottle Of this
a5SYes's HemQpsthie Home Rsmsdy Con-
Daay. Hast lAfh street. n f.-AdG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
GO7HzM's REIiCESr VIsITORS

A Rspertsv's III Success h Trying 10 later.
view the AdIrondsch Guides.
The Adirondack guides who are In this city
IS witnesses In the Austin case are . queer lot
OF mortals. They are staying at the Ashland
House. at Fourth avenue and Twenty fourth
street. and they may be seen there at any time.
all twenty OF them. sitting in the lobby. staring
at every one who comes In.
They wear country clothes and look healthy.
careless. breezy. and countrined. A reporter
tried to ind out how they had been amusing
themselves at night in the city Approaching
. tall. lAnk guide. whose stopped shoulders
and long. dropping moustache gave him the
appearance Of tho typical mountain guide. the
reporter asked
Arc you enjoying yourselves in New York ?"
Dunno, was the laconic answer.
In an instant all the other guides gathered
around looking deeply Interested
would like to write story about how you
Rentlemen are ENJOYING yourselves in this
They looked at one another but said moth
Whats the matter with you allg"
ope OF them said. We don't care { talk
don't want 10 know about the case.
only want to know how you are enjoying your
"Y'li have ask Col. James. We amt lowed
Then they all sat down and chewed tooth.
a., At. they always like that ?" was asked of
Yes. pretty much. They're awfully close
noutned, ana won't tax to stranger They
ways back early
AZ the reporter went out one OF the guides
=, is'd better see Col James mister He's
the mGn you want to see"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
Household Linens.
MatchIess Values In

Table Damask, Napkins, Towels, &c.
IS pieces Bleached Double Damask, satin
finish, pure linen. full width. 50c. yard; reg
ular price 75c.
IS pieces Beached Double Damask. two
yards wide, Doe. yard; value Sl,2O.
80 pieces Blearhed Satin Damask. extra
heavy. two yards wide, OSc. yard; regular
price $3.50.
Remnants OF Table Linens, n. to 1
yards long, also odd lots OF Napkins and
Table Cloths, 2. 21s. and yards long.
slightly sOiled. at reduced prices to close
NAPKINS.
>. Napkins at SLID dozen; value 81 90
.. Napkins at S1.75 dozen; value $2.25
=. Napkins at SI.5O dozen: value S2.a5
2. Napkins at $2.25 dozen; value Ss,2S
TOWELS.
$50 dOz. Damask Towels. knotted fringe,
extra large size. $3.50 dozen: value So. Is
500 dozen Huck Towels. all linen. 81. 20
dozen; regular price $500.
225 dozen Huck Towels. fringe and hem
stitched. $3.50 dozen; value s225.
Clearing Sale Of FTinged Lunch Sets.
l25 Frnged Lunch Sets. including Table
Cloth aud one dozen Napkins. with col
ored borders cloths az, 8 and 81 yards
long, at sI.sS per SCI; usually sold
from sass TO $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

u,,' sa me sercls Franeais &c L Harm onis
To-, -. .s " 'aSss place on Feb 8. the daneing
o. y, y. Hsiison Square Garden will be sspar-
hs ro5 o. h,ai9adsoms drop. curtain reaching 10
6eeunssI1 -riJ EIDE Of this paFtitloh v.ffT ~
~ sntir. ~ row q nsW private boxss nd
~ az 'tars on the other aide will - ussd
~ gagged for the evenL -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

Beecham's pills are for
biliousness. bilious headache,
dyspepsia. heartburn. torpid
liver, dizziness, sick head
ache. bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue. loss of appe-
tite. sallow skin, when caused
by constipation; and consti-
patton is the most frequent
cause Of all of them.
Book free; pills csc. AT
drugstores.or write B.F. Allen
Co.,36s Canal ST., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
Simpson, Crawford & Simpson.
/. Another Interesting Week For Buyers

the Great Bargains with which
third Of Fifteenth Annual January Sale.
transacted the past having
ecrsd previous records covering the period the
cannot be productive the result equal
(and grea inducements will DO offered order
to effect of stocks before inventory repre-
values below speak fer themselves Corresponding aas
tons will be found in all other Departments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
Special Values I'm
LACE S.

- -
Trimming Laces.
Net top Guipure Laces. Point venise
Laces. Point Guipure Laces. and Point Bru-
ges Laces. to IL inches wide. In ecru and
white. at 39c. yard; were from SOC. to LIS.
Lace Insertions.
An enormous assortment OF designs In all
makes Of Laces. Ecru and white. straight
and serpentine effects. from 1Oc. to 81. 10
per yard.
Valsnciennes. Oriental. and Point de
Paris Laces. In new designs. 4 to inches
wide. 1870. yard: worth zoe.
Black Laces.
Special sale OF fine Black Chantilly and
Spanish Guipure Laces. all pure silk. brill
liant lustre. 4 to inches wide. 200. yard;
worth 40c.
Remarkable values in fine Net Bourbon
Laces. satin cord perfect jet black, inches
wide. 3Sc. yard: worth 6Oc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
BIsEsS I.isrSjOhH or nsr RsrEsda.

Bishop Littlsiohn Of the Lonk Island Epis-
eopal diocese accompanied by his vile aud
two daughters. sailed yesterday Tor bSrmud
10 VIII return % AaIeA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
Clearing Sale of
Ladies' Jackets, N0wmaTkets
and Opera Wraps.

Lot 1--Ladies' Cloth Jackets odds
and ends). in tan, brown, navy and black.
fur trimmed and plain. were $1,000 and
$500. now S3.0S and s5.45.
Lot 2--Newmarlets, Travelling and
Steamer Garments, in navy. black and
Fancy Cheviots. were sl7ss and sls.75.
now S7.4e and S1O.75.
Lot Supported Opera Wraps. In
all the evening shades. handsomely lined
and trimmed, were s22.oo and 5000. now
sos and SLABS.
Yet on sale. our popular "Paddock"
Jacket. In black and navy, at $s.9S;
value $l45o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
Fur Department.

Just received, q manufacturers sam
pie line OF Fur Capes at half price.
Among them
Pinch Astrachan Capes at S14.9S.
a7-inch Astrachan Capes at S24.75.
Pinch Electric Seal Capes at $3.50.
27-inch Wool Seal Capes. plain or with
Alaska sable collar and edging. S31.9S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-15
THE CHICAGO RECORD.
a Representative of that Newspaper in
the City With Il View of Giving
Pine Blum "Write-up.

III loyal Arlansans should be glad
10 learn that the Chicago Record.
one Of the leading Democratic papers
OF the country. has established n
branch agency i'll this State with
lie idqnarters at Little Rock. which
have been placed in charge OF Mr.. a.
] Kendrick, newspaper man well
rnown to the profession. Ii is the
parpose OF the Chicago Record to
bFing Arkansas 10 the front hy Il
ST. les OF articles setting forth tie
principal resources and industries OF
the leading towns and counties of
Tie State, with Il view OF attracting
attention among the home-seekers
and capitalists to Arkansas. During
the progress OF the Worlds Fair
ehieagoans became much interested
III Arkansas in consequence OF our
attractive State Building and the ex-
hhits made therein, and since that
time there have been many inquiries
in regard to and visitors to the
state. In obedience to this demand
Ter information about Arkansas, the
Chicago Record has established a
State Bureau with headquarters at
Little Rock.
Mr. J. A. McCampbel, rs the rep
fesentative Of Mr.. Kendrick, arrived
in the city last evening and is today
our citizens Mr.. McCamp-
bell bears II letter OF introduction
from Mr. Kendricl< to the editor of
the GRAPHIC,tO whom he also showed |
his certificate OF authority To act for
The Chicago Record and the Chicago
Daily News, the latter being an even
inc edition OF the former.
While in the city Mr. McGampbelI
will call upon orr citizens To sub
scribe for this excellent journal. the
subscription price is only % cents
per month, and if II sufficient num-
Der Of subscribers are secured a lead
nS article on the Industries aud re- +
sources of Pine Bluff will soon mp .
GEAR in the Record.
Cur citizens should take advantage
II this oppor' unity. Ia addition to
getting the value OF their money in
he Way OF reading matter, much
good can be done Tor Pine Blur by
Hrite-ap in a newspaper published
II the home oi so many wealthy cap
taliSts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-15
OF INTEREST TO LABORERS
The Receivers and Employees of the Union
Pacific Railway Hold Conference
Today at Omaha

OMAHA, NEB., March IA remar-
kable stage in the interference OF Fed
eral courts with labor organizations
identified with corporations in re-
Eceiyers' hands, and one Which will
add to the tgides union history OF
the country, will reach here today.
1t is in form Oh a conference between
President Clark and other officers of
the Union Pacific and representatives
OF the employees, and which is to
continue from day to day until an
agreement is reached. The confer
ence takes place in pursuance Of an
order issued by Judges Caldwell and
Sanborn, OF the United Stat0s Circuit
Court, and until it's proceedings are
concluded thereduced wageschendnle
will not go into effect. The reasons
given by the court Tor ordering the
conference are summarized as follows:
''fhe action OF the courts in the
different districts in this circuit on
the petition filed by the receivers for
leaving to revoke the schedule OF
wages OF the employees in force when
they were appointed, and to adopt
new and reduced schedules, has not
been uniform and harmonious. 1t is
desirable ana necessary that any
order made ON said petition should
have a uniform operation upon the
lines OF railway operated by the re-
eeivers throughout the circuit. The
receivers have revoked and annnlled
their actions heretofore taken, order.
ing new wage schedule into effect on
March L. 1894, and have resolved that
the entire matter of new wage sehed- |
nles be held in allegiance to await |
further action OF the court" Il is
also provided that whateVermatters
IN differeuee cannot be settled shall F
be presented to the court for hearing
and decision ,wo weeks hence
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-15
THAT New
: Dress i.

There was n man once who said
he never had To consult either an al
manac or the weather to know that
spring was approaching. The clamor
of the females OF his family for new
raiment was sign enough. In defense
TO their demand we have broguht on
the first installment Of the new sea-
son Fabrics and invite the ladies to
see them.
The newest creations in Novelty
Wool Goods, French and American
Challies, Figured China Silks, Col
ored Swivel Silks, White and CoIored
Swisses, American and French
Ginghams, Organdies, Crepons, Can
ton Cloths, White Goods, Ladies' and
Children Underwear, Art Goods. Ho-
siery, etc.
Our Millinery Department will have
at its head Mrs. e. V. Peters, which
is sufficient to recommend it to the
most fastfdious. You will always
be sure to receive courteous treat
ment ii You give MS Il call.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-15
Save Money.

For cash we viii deliver lumber to
any part OF the city at the following
prices:
No. | dimension lumber, $3.50 per NJ.
No. ! flooring and ceiling, $500 to
S12G0 per NJ.
No. ! weather boarding, $3.50 per NJ.
Cypress.shinglesSS1. 25 to $3.50 per NJ.
Other prices in proportion r.
secure these cheap prices the cash
must be paid before thelumber leaves
our yard. Not anything will be
charged at these prices.
2atf BLrFE Cry LUMBER Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-15
TIE ONTARIO PARLIAMENT.
y convenes at Ottawa roday.-rhe
Tariff to BE Reformed.

OTTAwA, ONT, March l5.-Parlia-
ment opened today with the usual
ceremonies. Owing to the recent
death Of The father OF Lady Aberdeen
wife OF the Governor General, the
usual vice regal reception to the
members will be dispensed with. The
session promises to be Il long and in
teresting one. The great issue be-
tween the two parties will be the
tariff The government proposes to
revise the tariff in many important
particulars, modelled purely ON the
lines OF protection. The liberals will
stand for revenue tariff only as a.
means toward free trade. The gov
efnment will also introduce a meas
nre dealing with insolvency and in
solvents. Rumors have been current
that committees will be applied for
to ventilate certain alleged wrong
doing on the part OF various ipdivid-
uals holding high positions in the
service al the country. The reports,
however have not been verified.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-15

Silver Novelties.

4 sterling silver curling irons; very
pretty. Beautiful designs Of solid
silver nail files, sterling silver shoe
horns, sterling silver shoe buttoners,
sterling silver glove buttoners, ster-
ling silver book marks. sterling silver
bib pins. An endless variety OF
sword pins in silver and gold from
- cents up, and the prettiest love
chains ever sold by US.
Nj. PARSE & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-15
COLD WATER ADVOCATES.
The Prohibitionists of Indiana In Session
at indianapolis.

IHBiANAPoIIs, March 15.--The pro-
hibitionists State convention was
called to order at noon today in
Masonic Hall. The cold water
legion has its fighting garb ON, and
proposes to nominate a full State
ticket, and also to place candidates
i'll the field iii every county. Efforts
have been made to bring about a
coalition with the Populists, but
they have not been successful. The
Populists claim n strength OF over
100000 in the state. The prohibitions
lists also claim a considerable in
crease in their voting membership
since the last election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-15
TRAINER MURPHY.
The Noted Trainer and Driver starts for
Russia to Take Charge OF
the Cars Stables.

san FRANCISCO, March l5.-Thomas
Murphy, the noted trainer and
driver OF trotting horses. who was
recently appointed manager OF the
racing stables of the Gar of Russia,
accompanied by William Overholser,
his assistant trainer, left here this
morning for New York en- rontc for
st, Petersburg He docs not expect
to return ion. several Years.