davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10
CASTLE POINT oYoLERs STAG.
and Skirt Dancing, Pugi-
Iism and other Diversion.

llS1m ana OLhof DlVeFSlOus
Beyond all ~anticipations was the ''stag"
party of the Castle Point cyclers, last
night at Houser's Oriental Garden, Four
tenth street, Hoboken, a fine success. The
concert hall in which the party was held
was not too large to accommodate all. There
were present cyclists from all over the
county and from nearby cities, the following
clubs being represented:-Hudson County,
Catholic and Hillside Wheelmen and Pali-
SADIE Canoe Club of this city, Hamilton
Wheelmen of West Hoboken, Lafayette,
Metropolitan, Niagara, Harlem and
K~nickerbocker Wheelmen OF New YORK,
Island, Brooklyn and Montauk Wheelmen
of BROOKLYN, Atlantic Wheelmen of Newark
and Montclair Wheelmen.
The entertainment consisted in a variety
show, given by local and outside talent.
There was a sparring bout of three rounds,
between F. Nagel n Tony Senno, OF the
Metropolitan Wheelmen, that ended in a
victory for Senno. TIL Lafayette Musical
Club, Of New York, gave several selections,
including sDaisy Belr and 1.-Two Little Girls
in Blue" w. Wallace plunked banjo strings
in an accomplished manner. The Hamilton
Wheelmen had brought along their glee
club, and they got upon the stage and a a
a country boys actions accurately.
Ernest Ebbe recited .Luney Luke" in
his funniest way. Flor Du Bots performed
the Kouta Kouta dance, a contraction of
the Fatima wiggle. She is a fantastic
dancer, petite and winsome. Robert Gerry,
as a comedian, made everybody laugh.
Frank Adams blew out music through a
h~armonica, and Emil Adolphe, at the piano,
commanded the machine with evidence of
much practice. Marie Weston pleased the
boys immensely with skirt dancing and
catchy songs. There were other things that
were given, making a long and excellent
programme. Frank Albert, ~one-hundred-
mile champion, and Carl Won Lengerke,
winner of the Irvington Milburn road race
of '93, were present.
The committee that arranged this talent
were H. W. Brown, w. Eiche, F. Sachs and
F. Schultz.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10
A WOMAN'S QUESTION
Ladies of the Methodist
Churches Petition
the Pastors.
WISH TO BE LAY DELEGATES
Because They Raise Money by Fairs
and Entertainments They Want
to Vote.

Two very prominent ladies in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, who refuse to allow
their names to be made public at present,
showed a NEWS reporter recently a draft OF a
petition which they will begin next week to
circulate, to be signed by ministers and
laymen of the Methodist Church, asking
that they will support q resolution TO De
offered in the approaching conference, to the
effect that women be permitted to sit and
vote as lay delegates.
Among certain women of the church, at
least in Jersey City, the greatest interest is
shown in the matter, which to them has
been for a long time the question OF ques-
tions.
In speaking of the movement some time
ago, Mrs. William Fl. Beach of West Side
Avenue Church, said that it was a shame
that women couldn't be elected as lay dele
gates.
ALADY's VIEWS.
sLook,n she said, lat the interest taken IN
church matters BY womenl If it were not
for us where would the church find money
to meet the yearly expenditure! 1t amuses
me to hear some, who are opposed to 1t, say
that we are not capable OF taking part IN
business matters. But when the Pastors
salary is in arrears and the church treasury
= needs replenishing, then they come to us and
] ask us to start a tea, a fair, a bazaar, make
the articles for sale and do everything"
l Mrs. A. L. Miller of the same church, who
1 is one of the most active of Methodists,
! ridiculed the opposition of some to women
! acting as lay delegates.
',If,o she exclaimed, "women were to take
as little interest in the welfare of the church
as the men or the congregation do generally,
the church would be in a pretty ~state,n
Mrs. J. Murch, Mrs. Atkinson and Mrs.
Judge, all prominent workers in the Metho-
dist churches of this city, are among those
who favor the movement.
I'VE will get there" said one lady, land
some day they will have to admit us as
preachers"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10
SERIOUS HAIR PULLING QUARREL
Mrs. Meyer Had Taken Enough to
Make a Switch.

Joseph Meyer and his wife Mary. of this
city, quarrelled with Ladislaus Kulczycki
and mis- wife Mary. The four people worked
IN Pidcock's sheep slaughter house and the
quarrel was over some work. 1t took place
in the house of the K~ulczycki's. After some
words had been exchanged, Mrs. Meyer in a
rage seized Mrs. Kulczycki by the hair and
pulled out a handful. Meyer, when he saw
Kulczycki going to the rescue of his wife,
drew a revolver and shot Kulczycki in the
head infiicting a slight wound. The Grand
Jury for the September term indicted Meyer
guilty to assault and battery. When Mrs.
Kulczycki was asked by Judge Hudspeth to
tell the Court what had occurred she replied
that Mary Meyer had pulled SO much OF her
hair out that She made a switch out of it and
wore it. The Judge, when he heard of the
attempted shooting imposed a sentence of
n and one-half years at State Prison on
Never and sent Mrs. Meyer to the Peni-
tertiary for three months for the hair pull
ling.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10
W.O.T.U. ANNIVERSARY.
Tenth of the Jersey City Branch
The Exercises.

The Jersey City branch of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union celebrated its
tenth anniversary last evening by holding a
public meeting at the Free Reformed Church
on Grand street. The committee in charge
had arranged to nave present a number of
prominent temperance orators, but the in
Clement weather kept many of them at
home. The only speaker who braved
the elements was Mrs. E. Bowen,
the president of the State organization,
who made a strong appeal to the local
workers to remain true to their cause. Mrs.
C. q. Banta presided and also made an adj
dress. Soprano solos were rendered by Mrs;
George Anness and Miss T. Page. One Of
the ministers who was slated for an address
sent a check for five dollars with his notice
that he would be unable to attend owing to
q nreyio1s engagement. A resolution thank
ing him for his donation was passed, after
which the members adjourned to the supper
room where refreshments were served.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
I'll NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE
Picturesque Line of Travel to Lake
and Mountain Resorts.

Trains leave 4ad st. North River station, New
York, as follows. and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot Franklin ST., Mr.. Terminal station at Wee
hawken, n. J.. can be reached via trains Of n. !. J.
Rd.. leaving Penn. R. R. Depot
730 M.-Daily local to Albany and Saratoga.
9l5 A. M.-Dailv for Albany. Utica, Syracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Detroit, Chicago,
EXCEPT Saturday for Toronto.
1l;5 A. D except sunday, to Catskill Noun
tains, New Paltz, Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska,
100 M.-Daiiy. except Sunday. for CatskiIl Noun
tains and Albany.
SIS M.-Daily for Albany. Montreal, Utica, SYRIA
cuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, De
troit, Cleveland, Chicago.
$50 P. M.-Daily, except Sunday. for Newburgh,
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal Parlor car to
X ingston.
s.15 P. NJ. daily for Albany. Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit,
Cleveland and Chicago.
Raverstraw Locals. 100 A. NJ; 2.4, 40. SIS, s.45.
+10.00 and *11.45 2. NJ
Newburgh Locals, t10.15 A. NJ, +1.15. sis, *6.Ss
P. NJ. *Daily. sundays only.
Wagner Sleeping cars for Albany, Utica. Syracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto, Detroit,
Cleveland and Chicago on all through trains.
For tickets, time tables, parlor and sleeping car
accommodations, or information, apply ofices:-
brooklyn, No. $50 Washington street, No. rs Fulton
City, Nos. 11S, pol, 262. TS3, 7B5 and 92 Broadway, Al
Bowery, Nc. 81 East Fourteenth street, No. 50 West
One Hundred and Twenty-dfth street; Hoboken, n.
j., No. 105 Hudson street and at station.
G. E. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent.
No. Vanderbilt avenue,
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10
SURPRISE.

A birthday surprise was given Mrs. Sam
uel Q. Depew Of No: 119 Clinton avenue, Jer-
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel o. Depew, Mrs. Mary A. Depew,
Lewis Depew, VIM. Depew, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Steitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mitchell,
Mrs. Jas. McKeernan, Mrs. Drake. Mrs.
Myrtle; the Misses Lulu McKeernan, Margie
Holman. Ella Nissan, Maria Payne and
Jessie Payne and Messrs. Walter Parrett,
Paul Sarrocco, Geo. McEntee and Fred. J.
Upcraft.
The evening was spent in Instrumental
and vocal music and games. Mrs. Depew
was the recipient Of many handsome pres
ents. After midnight a dainty collation. was
served.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10

voss' Hall the following officers were elected
President, ". W. Scott; vice-Presldent Charles
II. Cocks: Secretary, Charles L. Moller; Treas
urer. c. p. Sinks; Librarian. Frederick Hacker:
Director, George @. Thiesen; Musical Com
mitsee Joseh Ennis. Charles r. Cocks aud g. c.
Hagau: Auditing COMMITTEES. &c rye 9. Thiesen,
Charles Lohmann and Mr.. Worenfels.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10

Rev. Mr.. Haafer, at which they will have extra sing
ing. There will be presented to him also three bells
worth $500. by three families. Mr.. Robinson VIII
present the first bell, Mr.. Franz the second, and MI.
Heinsohn the third. They will be dedicated May ~.
The bells are from the foundry of Clinton Mincely OF
Troy. N. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10

Old LADY, feel awfully nervous. Are you
sure we won't have any accid<uts?y
Conductor (fond of tatistfcsl-'Ever per-
son who rides on a railway takes one chance in
1 49i. $40 chances of being killed.
Old Lady-"La sakes. Why didn't that ras-
eally agent tell me- so before I bought my
ticket!"-New YORK Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10
n,s,e Raby IL CuttfnwTeetI.

Be sure aud use the old and well tried remedy,
Mrs. wISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP. for children
tvpthing. II soothes the child. softeus the gurms
allays ali pain, cures wind collie, and il the best
remedy for diarrh@a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10

matter in this section. has adopted the bicy Gle
ia his calling. and claims the honor OF being the
s'sIlept steed." Mr.. Sherman finds the bicycle
a valuable assistant, especially In the Green
Vile section, where his stopping places are
some distance apart.
The Greenvilie Building aud Loan Associa-
ton No. Q will inset to receive subscriptions this
evening at the rooms on Linden avenue. an
appropriation sale viii also be held.
AT the annual meeting OF the Thfescn ANA
teur Orchestra held - Thursday evening at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10

4
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.
The Standard Railroad of America.
In Effect February 10th, 1894.
Trains leave JERSEY CITY as follows
FOR THE WEST.
s15 A. NJ, FAST LINE, with vestibule, Parlor and
Sleeping Cars, daily for Pittsburg, Columbus, cleye-
io.14 a. NJ, the celebrated PESSsYLvASA LIMITED,
the I p i99Hsser Of =, this bs,; class Of @et The service bsss composed ssd
Stateroom, Sleeping, Dining, Observation and smok-
iing Cars Ssi lIg9ft ar by ~ ts Stat1o mar yc ana movable electric
2;iSP. NJ CHIcAeo AMP ST. Logs EXPRESS. with
to na colaInbas' Cincinnati alafpt Chicago y and St. Louis.
614P P. NJ, WESTERN EXPRESS. with Pullman Vesti-
e cIess l.ssRinE Si Sdns; 4 Car to % P 1niSSdRSGsi Sn and Pits ase
burg to Chicago.
bus, Cincinnati. indianapolis, St. Louis and Mem
phis. Through Sleeping Cars. Dining Car Altoona
sis P. NJ. PACIFIC EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car to Chicago daily for Pittsbnrg, Chicago, To
land.
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND
THE SOUTH. %
For Baltimore; Washington and the South at sls,
l hISIGGs spsi f9 aiS s G "a sn s9a A pgP9nsNYi sSs 81 Ral nISssl DIN I'm
Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Bafiroad Dining Carr,
44S, sig and s4 !. Y. and 1850 night. Fer Baltimore
'A'' FOR SPSHiaIIEsADELPHIA.
Express for Philadelphia, s.aa. L.94, BIS, e.4S, ais,
"A dolA Pennsylvania Limited, 102 and III A. NJ;
s.A P. n. and u 80 night. Sunday, 6I9l. s.43, e15. ~
l0;N Pennsylvania Limited 1915 A; N, 2.lS, Ala
Accommodations Ills A. NJ, Al and IT'S P. NJ. week
days. Sundays, 515 and lis F. u.
Express for Philadelphia via Camden, s.l8. e.44.
Ills A. NJ. 2Q9. 2.2s 4.lS. SIS and BIS P. N. weekdays,
Sundays, TO- i6 A. NJ, IT'S P. NJ.
For atlantic city, qii4A. ii. Saturday only. 12;42.
LA (203 F. M. with through Pullman Buffet Parlor
Carr, g. 70 P. NJ. week days
For Cape May, rap N. week days.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove,
Point Pleasant and intermediate stations. via Rah-
way. 923 4. NJ. 1918, $50, 522, and i1S3 P. M. On
Sunday, 1910 A. NJ. and SAB F. NJ. do not stop at As
bury PARK or Ocean Grove on Sunday.
The New York Transfer Company will call for the
check baggage from and to Hotels and residences.
ST. NJ. PROVOST, ]. r. WOOD.
Genl Manager. Gen1 Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10
Attest: GEO. T. BouToN,
Clprk

The foregoing ordinance was filed in the office of
the Clerlso the Board OF Street and Water Com
missioners of Jersey City. February oath, 1884, by his
Honor the Mayor, together with his objections TO
the same. on the 26th day of February, 1894. said
objections and the ordinance were by me laid be
fore the Board of Street and Water Commissioners
Board, held March 5th, 1894. the Mayors objections
and the ordinance were taken from the table and
the ordinance was passed. Notwithstanding such
objections, by the affirmative vote of all the menu
bers OF the Board, five () in number.
GEO. I. BOUTON,
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City, March 6. 1894.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10

Dated Jersey City. March 6, ls94.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-23
Hindu Beauties.

Many OF the women OF India, and
especially those of kashmir, are very
beautiful. The worst Of it is that
not only are the most beaut full ones
seldom seen. but their portraits are
difficult to obtain. Either they or
their husbands appear to look with
rooted di>tru>t on the photographer,
and even when their photographs are
I! taken they rarely give permission for
copies to he sold. In atvpical Hindu
beauty the S>in is lust dark enGu.h
to give 4 ri Il. soft app ar;lTIce the
! comp!eNi0n. the features are regular
/ tie eyes mild AMI black and shaded
/ by long >ilken laShes: the hands and
feet are small and elegantly formed.
/ tie denearor is modest, the mannel $
| gentle. the voice low and sweet.
| such combination of good points
4 may not often he met with, hut when
! i: is. who shall say wat havoc is
wrought among the hearts of the
male behoiders? There are fine-look-
/ ing women occasionally among the
m.ddlc-cla>s OF HinliIl>. as we'll as
/ among the upper ten: and even among
/ the low castles the faces are some
times very pleasing.
Many Hindu woman. who has
| perhaps little pretension to beauty Of
face. has nevertheless the step and
! carriage Of a princess: and ii one is not
! too fastidiouS about perfection OF
/ eyes and mouths and noses, her &c.
ure, as she walks down the sire ct
with her Lead on her head. is truly d
beautiful object. Jewelry is often
worn to excess in India as amcns
other Orientals. and the nose ring is
sometimes so large that it has to be
| fastened back to the ear by a delicate
chain to keep it from interfering VITA
| the mouth.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-23

The railroads OF the United States
XIII $4,000 people annually, or 1900
per month, or. /, 500 in half month
curing the strike one-third af tito
roads in the United States were In
terfered with. The report Of the
casualties OF the strike foot up 100.
b. carrying this calculation out II
will be seen that there were not as
many men killed by the strike as there
would have been II the roads lad
continued 10 ran. So the casualty
point against the strike does not
amount to much.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-23
the SuOOly Store,

A clerk in Il Pennsylvania coal
company supply store" has made some
interesting revelations regarding that
particular method of rObbihg the
workingman. There are twenty seven
supply stores" in the coke region.
notwithstanding the State law upon
the subject. and all are owned by the
coal comp MES, or by heavy stock
holders in the corporations. Twenty
Thousand miners or employees OF coke
ovens are compelled to deal at these
stores, and assuming that the average
annual purchases OF a customer reach
500, we have $4,000, 900 as the total
Of the business. All the supplies for
all these stores are bought for cash
by one man, who has an Office in
Pittsburg. and the cmployc quoted
says he is enabled, by the magnitude
OF his orders and spot cash payments,
to buy from II to % per cent cheaper
than the individual private mer-
chant. while the store prices to mi-
ners are from 10 to % per cent.
higher than ut other stores. In other
words. he figures a profit to the
pluck me" sto,c OF from 81 to 20
per cent, and concludes that the
stores are often far more profitable
to the coal companies than the mines
are.
These company stores have no bal
debts. as other merchants have. y
miner can only obtain goods when he
has money coming to him from the
Goa company. When he exhausts
that balance he can OBTAIN no more
supplies until he has done more work,
and, as result OF this system, he
often sees NJ cash for months at a
timc
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-23
The Difference.

Demo-Repubs want the regular
army increased to 100, 900. You
Democrats who are figuring up pop
ulis; bills. figure this out. John
Davis bill to employ 500, 900 on pui-
liz works provided for enlisting them
in an army OF Leace for one year;
YOUR regular army measure provides
for all time. Davis proposed to pay
his men with new issue Of green
backs, thus blessing the masses and
taxing none OF them; your regular
army is to eat out the substance OF
the people to be gathered by taxes
paid in dear dollars. Davis bill was
to prevent riot by idle men by giving
them a chance to work, while your
plan Is to throw them out OF work
and then shoot them down because
they become riotous. Missouri
World.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-23

At one Of the largest political
meetings ever held in Chicago the
eminent and wel!known statesman
and .urist. Judge Lyman Trumbull.
Saturday night told the people why
they should no longer support either
of the two Old parties. For many
years Judge Trumlul represented
the State Of Illinois in 1ht United
States Senate. lie was, however,
too patriotic and honest to ser.e the
corrupt interests OF The Republican
party-and for the same reasons
could not be maze useful to the
Democracy-and as Il consequence he
was succeeded in Office hy the more
plant tools of the moneyed classes.
Seeing the people at last ready to
rise in their might and overthrow
their Oppressors. this Grand Old Man
puts his shoulder TO the wheel and
casts his lot with the Peoples party.
G. S. barrow, prominent lawyer,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-23
P0PULISM PRAISED.
Ex-senator TrurbuIl Is With
the People.
OLD PARTIES MUST GO
Both Are Creatures Of Moneyed
Corporations.

The Venerable Jur,st Vigorously Arraigns
Trusts and Combines Radical Changes
ist-The People Have the Right to Own
and Operate Collectively Any Or All the
Means OF Production. distribution, and
Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-13
BATTLE WITH eANDlr3
Attack on the Ranch of Pedro San
chez Near LuranGo.

Attack on the Ranch of Pedro San
chez Near Durango.
DURANGO Mex. March l3.-The cat
tie ranch OF Pedro Sanchez, about so
miles west Of here, was the scene of a
desperate affair between band of
hrigands, who made an attack upon
the place, and force OF employees of
the ranch led by Mr. Sanchez, who
made telling resistance. The outlaws
were expected, as they were known to
be IN the neigh borhood. ana when they
rode mp to the main residence on the
ranch and demanded the money the
strong guards of laborers open fire on
them
The robbers were taken completely
by surprise and two of them killed. but
the remainder rallied very quickly and
returned the fire, killing one OF the
ranch hands and wounding three. The
fight was kept up for three hours and
finally resulted in the bandits being
driven from their position. and they
sought refuge in the mountains, leav-
ing four killed and five wounded. Mr..
Sanchez was slightly wounded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-13
SitnnIv White Slaves.

DENVER March Estate Coal Mine
Inspector Reed has returned from a
tour of inspection of the mines in Las
Animas and Huerfano counties, He
says he did not find single mine
where the wages of the miners were
not from two to five 1sonths in arrears.
At Engleville. Mr.. Reed says, the men
have had no pay for five months in ar
rears At Engleville, Mr.. Reed paid
for four months. The men are allowed
credit at the stores run by the compa-
MES owning the properties. The min
ers are working about two days a
week on an average. They are simply
white slaves down there, said the IN
spector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-13
a PIRATES GOLD.
A lake Captain Claims TO Have Found
Five Million Dollars.


MINNEAPoLIs. March ia Mime
apolis man sIgnt two months this win
| ter searching FOR pirates buried treas
! ure Of gold in jewels on one Of the West
India islands Captain Eric Hector
Mcleod, who commands whaleback
schooner between Duluth and Buffalo,
claims to have learned from an old sea
captain just before the latter's death OF
the exact locality of a $1,000, 600
! treasure on one of the Spanish ISL
ands
He doubted the yarn, but finally went
with small party from New York in
steam yacht, armed with chart of
the island. He claims to have found
the gold, but it was impractical Ole to
take it away owing to the fact that
/ Spanish soldiers were working on the
island digging guano. A plan was
formed to go back after the treasure at
a more convenient time.
Meanwhile Captain Mcleod came to
Minneapolis to visit his sister, and told
the story of the treasure. He was care
full, however, to name the wrong island
as the spot. In his story he said the
treasure was on Mona island, whereas
the real place was 800 miles away.
Among those who heard the story in
Minneapolis was Henry H. Stone. He
had enough faith in It's truth to make
the trip to Mona, but, of course, failed
TO find TIL, treasure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-13

GLADSTONE, partially defeated By
the peers, reviews the wreck Of his
work during the present session o
the British Parliament, and, in The
speech at the close of his public
career, delivers his solemn prophecy
that the people viii not much longer
endure the obstruction of their
measures by the House of Lords.
The Queens party, of course, effects
to regard this threat as a belittle-
ment of his great charaetes, but
American admirers Of the &c. O.
NJ will regard this utteranee as
one Of his wisest. The day Of
dynasties and heritary government
is waning Even in Italy the Re-
nRkliGap star Is peeping over the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-13
Fled to Avoid Arrest For Bigamy.

MowEAQtA, HIS, March lbs. 4.
Middleton. barber who has resided
here for three years, was compelled to
skip out to avoid arrest for bigamy
About three weeks ago Middleton re-
ceived child That came in care OF an
Illinois Central conductor. sent him to
support by wife No. 1. The sheriff of
Marion county was here IN search of
him 1t is alleged that he betrayed a
girl in Salem and was compelled to
marry her He soon left Ter came aere,
married another girl from Macon
county, and has now deserted her. Mid
dleton always bore an excellent reputa-
ton in this citv.