davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
He WANTS A YOUNGER WIFE.
Wife No. Q Says 0sterhoff Would
Marry Again.
She Declares that Her Predecessor
Is Also Living.

An interesting story of marital en-
tangicment was developed in an action
brought in the Superior Court, Judge
McAdam presiding. to-day.
Rudolph Osterhoff, flfty-two years old,
who lives at 1876 West Sixteenth street,
and is the superintendent of several
other fiat houses in Sixteenth street,
sues for an absolute divorce from his
wife, Anna, upon the statutory grounds.
Mrs. Osterhoff is flfty-three years old,
and lives at % West Twenty street.
In her answer to her husbands plea,
she charges him with gross cruelty Mrs.
Osterhon declares that he drove her
from the house because his first wife
was coming to live with him from South
America, and he told her also that ne
wanted to marry "A third wife, younger
and more beautiful than either Anna or
his first wife.
Mrs. ossiierhon, through her counsel,
asked Judge McAdnm for alimony and
counsel foes, pending the action. De-
cision was reserved.
the defendant in Hoboken, Sept. 10,
1874. He was then cook in n sailors
boarding house at . Albany street. He
FIRST became acquainted with her in the
riding house.
She took him to a Plate peutsche pic
mic, and the next day. he says, she made
marriage proposal to him. He told her
| he had a wife in South America. whom
| he had married in May. 1867. She said,
! he alleges, that she had a husband In
| Germany,
Mrs. Ostefhoff alleges that she lived
with Osterhoff at l3S West Sixteenth
| street.
the first wife did arrive on May g."
Mrs Osterhoff says, and went to i've
street, and lived with her until Memoria.
| Day of this year. Last June Osterhoff
| came to me and said he wanted to
1 marry n younger and better looking wo-
| man, ana asked me to refrain from pro
| cceilng against him, and II | would con-
| sent he would marry again"
| Ostcrhon admits that he was married
when he met wife No. 2, but he says he
| was easily led.
Lawyer August =. Wagner, of 50 Sec
and avenue. for Mr. Osterhoff, says that
the defendant left Osterhoff, and that
the latter had since paid her money each
| week
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
ONE WIFE TOO MANY.
Grohmnnn Welded Twice in Four
Months, II Is Alleged,

Justice Steers In the Even Street
Court Williamsburg. to-day held Jacob
Grohmann. of l23 First street this city.
on a charge of bgamy. The complainant
In the case is Victoria Briggert, of 1870
Harrison avenue. who says she was
married t. him july %. 1855 and lived
with him up to month ago.
lie disappeared sudden. a few days
ago she learned that he was living with
Christine kocnig in this city, but when
she went to confront the woman she
discovered that Christine was also Groh-
mnnn's wife. her marriage having taken
place March II. 1888. or four months
prior to that of Miss Brggcrt.
officer Muldoon, who had the warrant,
went To Miss BrlgEcrts house last
night to ascertain whore hts man could
be found. There he mot GrOhmann, who
had come from New York for the pur-
pose of begging his second wife to with
draw the charge.
The complainant declined to show any
mercy, however, and ioyfully welcomed
Officer MUldoon, who marched the fell
low Off to jail, Grohmann admitted his
guilt last night, but this morning he
entered "A plea of not guilty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
BROOKLYN NEWS.
.AMzI B. DAVENP0RT'S WILL.
Manuscript $50 Years Old Be-
queathed to Yale.
Asks His Heirs TO Preserve Lands In
the Family for 175 Years.

The Will Of the late AMI y. Davcn-
port, father of cX-Supervisor Of EIec-
tons John Davenport. who died in
the Long Island College Hospital. in
Brooklyn. on Aug a. was flied for
probate with Surrogate Abbott this
morning. \ schedule accompanying the
viii Sc. forth that the estate does not
exceed 5000.
MIR. Davenport who was very old,
came to Brooklyn a few days prior TO
his death. While coming out bulG-
ing on Court street man collded with
him and knocked him down He was
removed to the hospital whore pneu-
monia set In AID terminated fatally on
Aug. "a
MIR Davenport's will was written by
himself. All the heirs put in notice that
Viii Was Gated Dec Dec o iS ISL Xfter the
usual clause directing the payment Of
funeral expenses and debts, the viii di-
reefs the executors to pay the leEacies
10 his grandchildren, and they are en-
powered to sell a portion of his personal
property.
TO the library Of Yale College he gives
his manuscript volume, $50 years Old,
written 10y the Rev, John Davenport. of
London, and afterwards of the colony Of
New Haven.
r. each Of the four children of his
sun 'bHu ]. davenport, ne DcqutdlnS
the sum Of 500, and hve other grandchil-
dron viii receive the same amount
The VIII directs that his WIDOW, Jane
Joralemon Davenport, shall have the use
balance OF her life. At her death the
property Is to be divided between his
eight children children, John l. Daven-
port, Albert -. Davenport. Henry g..
Davenport, William T., Davenport Mary
'. Davenport. Charles h. Davenport and
Frances g. Davenport.
II hope that some of my descendants
may be able ana DESTROYS to possess some
part Of my lands at davenport Ridge"
the Will suys "espccnlly what | bought
Of the descendants Of my grandfather,
Deacon John DdN IMPORT ana upon which
my mansion now stands and also the
home built by my grandfather in l775.
and which lands have never been alenat-
ed rom the family since they came into
possession of the Rev. John Davenport
l7j years ago"
4. Il. Davenport and James T. Daven-
port are named as executors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
GRAVES AND VAULTS OPENED.
Report in Union Hill that Bodies
Have Been Stolen.
Supposed Thieves Frightened Away
by the Watchmen.

There Is the greatest excitement in
the vicinity of Union Hill, n. j., over
the report that graveyard ghouls have
been stealing the bodies from the local
cemeteries. Late last night 1t was dis
covered that the ghouls had opened two
vaults In the Grove Church cemetery
In Union HIN township, and that the
vaults had been rihed of their contents
Several graves in the same cemetery
have also been opened, but 1t is not
known whether any bodies have been
carried off by the grave robbres. The
men engaged in this nefarious work
were frightened away by the watchmen
1t is not known yet whether any of the
bodies have been removed from the
graves, but the authorities are investi-
eating.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
SENSATIONS IN KERRNY.
One Man Reported Missing and An
other Short in His Accounts

KEARNY, N. j., Sept. 26.-B ].
Frederlcks owned the Kearny Observer
until last week Then he sold the pa
net, and. 1t is said, left for parts un-
known.
Last night the Town Board held n
meeting. Andrew Kaplan, the proprie-
tor OF the Kapan House, in Kearny, APP
neared before the Board and said that
Fredericks had tried to extort 5000 from
him. Mr. kaplan said Fredericks told
MIN 1t would he impossible for him to
secure liz ense for his hotel unless he
paid mat amount. Or. kaplan would
not pay the money.
j. Oscar hathaway, an expert ac-
countant. OF New York who had been
employed by the Board to look up the
accounts of sX-Street and Water Pur-
veyor S: ]. Ward, reported that there
was a shortage in Mr.. Wards accounts.
Chiei Iurnbull. Of the police force, was
to Mr.: Wards house, but the latter
refused to come out. This morning he
surrendered himself. He denies thar his
accounts are short.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

Mr.. Farley had been very low all
night, and his death was expected at
any moment. When the end came, he
was surrounded by several relatives
and his physician. Dr. Charles Wilson
Charles b. Farley was born in the
Fifth Ward OF Brooklyn in lSil and
was a Brooklynite all his life. He left
school at the age of fourteen and ap-
prenticed himself to builder He
worked at the trade until the war broke
out and then enlisted in the Fourteenth
Regiment, taking with him about one
hundred young men from the Flfih
Ward, who formed Company T.. When
the war was over he returned to Brook
Company No. 8.
In 1866 Mr.. Farley narrowly escaped
death while resculng companion at a
big fire In Furman street Wuen the
present Fire Department was established
he was made one of the district en-
gineers. He wac distinguished for bray
cry, and on account u the number Of
lives he had saved the Common Council
on Sept. 1, 1884. adopted resolutions
thanking him.
In 1884 he was the Democratic nominee
for Sheriff of Kings County and de
feated Corporal James Tanner after "A
very bitter campaign. He retired from
the. Office with comfortable fortune,
emily before the public
About a year ago Mr.. Farleys wife
was stricken with paralysis, and he was
80 devoted in his attention to her that
his own formerly rugged health broke
down under the strain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
WARRANT FOR TREASURER.
Woods Said to Have Used S3O5 of
the IiGhtcrmens Funds.

Charles Worpel, of "A Coffey street,
Brooklyn, President Of the New York
Lightermcn's Benevolent and Social AS
soCiation, this morning obtained from
Justice Tighe, In the Butler Street Police
Court a warrant for the arrest Of Will
lam Woods, CX-TreaSurer OF the urgani-
cation. who "a charged with grand lar
Crny.
Treasurer Woods. President Worpel
over $500 belonging to the Association.
on July -, 1882, Woods was elected to
the office and continued as Treasurer
until Dec II. 1893. When his successor
was elected + was found that there was
no money in the Treasury. Investlga-
ton showed that Woods had collected
during his term Of office SiSS,4i OF this
amount $lS}39 was expended for the or
gauIzation. The balance, S3o5O7. Woods
is charged with appropriating.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
$4,000 FOR A CRUSHED FOOT.
Mrs. McGarrctty Gets "a Verdict
Against Railroad Company.

NEWARK, n. j.. Sept. 26-The jury
in the case Of William and Doll Nc
Garrety versus the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company to-day returned a verdict
in favor of the plaintiff for $4,000 The
action was for $4,000 damages for in
juries sustained by Mrs. McGarrety,
whose foot was crushed between IA
ferry boat and the bridge at the Cort-
laEdt street ferry-house on Nov. "a
last
The defense attempted to establish
safe means of entrance and exit to its
ferry-boats and in proof of this made a
point showing the few accidents of this
nature.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
SUPPOSED ROBBERS CAUGHT.
One Of Them Confesses and Impli-
Gates His Companions.
Had Planned to Hold Up IA Railroad
Man on Pay Day.

BUTLER, N. j., Sept. 26.-The police
ing gang of men supposed to be mpli-
Gated in the robbery Of some of the New
Jersey business houses recently. The
men give their names as William Mat
thews. l.. Mead. f. d. Trazarthan. The
last-named prisoner turned States evil
dence. He claims that they were impli-
Gated in the robbery of Nolan's jewelry
store at Butler. and that they obtained
a number of watches. At Scranton they
are supposed to have pawned the
watches.
They entered the residence of Rev.
A. j. Conkln, he states, and carried off
$S in money and some fishing tackle.
1t is also supposed that they robbed
Louis Dcleman. a Butler constable, of
seventeen boxes of cigars. They had a
room in which they held meetings, and
planned to rob the Calman's Hotel and
DEALERS jewelry store.
Arrangements were made at their
meeting to rob a Chnaman named Willie
Wing. The programme called for the
chloroforming of the Chnaman. 1t is
claimed that they had made arrange
ments to hold up II. Dieter. railroad
man. on the next pay day.
Two or three boys implicated in the
confession are missing. One of the boys
is Peter Marion. who, 1t is alleged, stole
horse belonging to DIR. Coursen at Low
Bridge last Winter. and Martin Hennon,
who, 1t Is claimed, pawned the tewelry
which the boys carried off. 1t is ex-
pected that the trials will take place
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
FOUL PLAY is FEARED.
Mysterious Disappearance of
Wealthy View JERSEY Farmer.

MORRlSTOWN. y. j.. Sept. 26.-John
Mcbride. wealthy farmer who lives
at Melapardis, has been missing from
home since last Friday. He drove to
the railroad station AT this place and.
leaving his rig in the livery stable of
ark
When he did not return home yester-
day his wife notified the Morrlstown
police. As Mr.. Mcbride had a Consid-
cradle sum OF money in his possession
at the time OF his disappearance, Mrs,
Mcbride fears re has been foully dealt
with.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
TRAPPING MusKRaTS.
Over 5000 Spenred Last Winter In
Delaware Hay.

There are a number of men I'm Cape
May County who can earn Il livelihood
at a peculiar business, says the Phila-
delphia Times. These men are known
throughout South Jersey as 'rattcrs."
They don't catch the common house
rodents, but all through the long Win
trapping and spearing muskrats.
Last Winter over 1900 muskratS were
caught by ''rdtters' in and around
Dennisville. Dennisyillc is little town
right in the heart Of the cedar swamps,
q few miles from Delaware bay. Rat
catching is one of the principal indus
tries of the village. and the men VINO
earn their living at II are a nondescript,
In the marshy meandow land ada
cent TO the town large numbers Of
muskrats make their homes, In the
Winter their skins are highly priced
for their fur. The methods OF catching
the rats are numerous, but the most
common is by the use Of the spear
Joe Hickman Is the most expert rat
ter who ever threw a spear and to
make a success at rafting one must
throw with true aim. SpoarlUg rats
can only be carried on when the wind Is
"ratter," with his hve-prougcd spear
over his shoulder and "a bag under his
arm. starts out for the meadows.
The muskrat builds house OF CON
Rznlerabie size OF sedgc grass near a
eam or a pond. Getting To the lee
rd OF the house, the sportsman quiz
~ approaches, ana when alongside of
grass domes, inside OF which the
Aydts lie huddied together like filters OF
young puppies, he raises his spear, and
bringing 1t through the roof of grass,
impales from four to six muskrats on
the prongs.
Hickman is the acknowledged cham
pion ''ratter" OF South Jersey and when
rafting is good he has been known "a
kill as many as 5000 rats in n Winter
He has had the good fortune to XII
several albinos IN his years OF rafting
and he always received a big price fOI
them, Muskrat skins are worth from
SIS TO $50 per 100, but during the wal
the furs were worth SIS and $50 per 100
Some OF the ratters maks $500 and $50
IN Winters work,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
BURGLARS IN ORANGE.
Two Houses Entered, hut Not Much
Booty Secured.

ORANGE, n. j., Sept. 26-About $3.50
o'clock this morning a burglar entered
the house OF Hanford s. Williams, on
Hawthorne street. He ransacked the
lower floor and not finding anything he
went upstairs, where he entered the
room of Miss Dix Daisy Williams
twenty years of age. She heard poise
and awakened.
As soon as she saw the burglar she
screamed. Her cries aroused her "a ther
and the burglar ran downstairs and es-
capped. lie did not secure much booty.
At about the same time. the house of
Charles Winckler. of 20 Parkinson Ter
race, was entered. The burglar was
frightened away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
FITTED HIMSELF OUT.
\ Tniior's hoy Disappears with
Three Pairs Of Trousers.

The police Of the Liberty avenue sta
ton, Brooklyn, are looking for boy
who is wanted ON charge OF petty
larceny. IL was employed by Nathan
Bloakn, u tailor, of 4i9 Stone avenue.
Bloakn sent the youngster yesterday
afternoon to deliver nrty pairs Of boys
trousers TO Morris Goldglut, OF Chris
tophcr avenue and Eastern parkway.
The hoy did not deliver the goods. and
GulSlut, who had been expecting them.
called at RlDhkin's house.
Several hours later 4 was learned that
the hoy had selected three pairs Of
trouscrs that would tit him and had
thrown tho others into vacant lo;.
The goods were returned to their owner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
ACTORS DISAGREE.
IgprnI 10 "a Judsr 10 Have Their
Property Divided.

T.. Gidiin, OF 80 Delaney street. and
his former partner Il. Miller went into
the Gates Avenue Police Court, Brook
W., this morning to secure the services
Cf Justice QuiglcN "a arbitrator In a
dispute over theatrical wardrobe. Mil
Ter and Giddin were sketch artists. who
amusr the public 10y AN act in which a
rhouurraph played a large part Some
un" ago they separated, the property
being divided In such n manner that
Giliin got tho phonograph and Miller
took the wardrobe, But the phonograph
Was only hired, and when seized by
tho COMPANY that owned n. Gilain
found himself in the lurch Then he
appealed to Justice QuiEley but was
referred To a oiNil court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
HIS 1O2O BIRTHDAY.
Mr.. Field Was n bachelor UntI HIs
ScNenty-ffth Yenr.

RED BANK. n. j., Sept, 26.-Joseph
Field is to-day celebrating his one hun
dred and second birthday. The event is
a sort OF holiday in the section, where
Uncle Joseph" resides. as he is known
and beloved by every man, woman and
child In Mtddletown township.
Mr.. Field did not marry until he was
about seventy-nve years OF age. Three
children were born to the couple before
Mrs. Field died. about twenty-five years
ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
CHAS. B. FARLEY DEAD.
Death Caused by Blood-P Poisoning
from an Injured Toe.
He Was Distinguished for Bravery
in the War and as a Fireman.
Elected Sheriff Over Corporal Tan
ner in 1884.

Ex-Sheriff Charles B. Farley, familiar
ly known as Buck" died at II o'clock
this morning at his home, 379 Van Buren,
street, Brooklyn. Blood poisoning, re-
sulting from splitting his toe while
chopping wood several days ago, was
the cause of death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
Pockctbook and Ring stolen.

Elizabeth Conway, Of 252 Henry street, Brook
Ign. asked tho police this morning to look for
a pooketbook containing 81 and a diamond ring
valued at $50 which was stolen, she thinks, by
one NJ three women who called at her house In
response to an advertisement for domestic.
Conway had her property on bureau. She went
downstairs, and after she had received and dis
missed the three women she found that her
room had been visited by a thief and robbed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
HOSPITAL GUARANTEED.
Four Cases of SMALLPOX Discov-
cred in a City Institution,

BAYoNNE. N. j.. Sept. 2s.-The City
Hospital here was quarantined yester-
day on account OF the discovery Of four
case OF smallpox. House Physician L.
p. Berry is one OF those stricken with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
Direct.


u'Tom the Jewish McsscugerD
Cholly-l wondah whcre-ah-AIgy
procuros his beautiful accent. don't YOU
know"
Dolly-Whr, didn't the dcah hoy tell,
YOU He has all his teeth direct from
Hw-l.ondon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
Easily Remedied.

Distressed Young Mother travelling
with crying infanu-Dear me! don t
know what to do with this baby.
Kind Bachelor Shall | open the win
dow for you, madam?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
Always So.


(From Fourth EstateD
The difference between ''meddling"
and investigation is that you always
investigate. while 1t is the other person
who NEEDLES.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

Don't MISS the chance 70 buy vel. made ana
h n1i fuIaiture Al Go. c PLIsT %. ., g
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-27

A combination OF sound sense. pa
thos. humor, wit and satire He as
sails the false. the wrong, the evil;
but pleads for the true, the right and
the good. He "whncks" hard, but
"whacks" where it is needed. He
doesnot offend, forhis manifest good
nature and hOundless humor take the
sting from sayings that look harsh
in cold type. He both amusea and
instructs, and must be heard to be
understood and appreciated. What
eyer may be the estimate OF him. none
can hear him andfail to be impressed
by his simple earnestness and SINGER
ity Of purpose There is none like
him; he is simply Sam Jones
Tickets on sale nj Altschuiis Cigar
store from Friday, March TO Tues
day Ii. Secure them early Seats
will be at Il premium.
Arrangements have been made to
place a large number OF extra ehairs
on lower floor, that all may be
seated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-27

Invitations are out to the marriage
OF Mr.. Ike Groin, formerly with
Isaac Dreyfus, this city, now OF
Memphis, and Miss Dollie Cahn, of
that city. The wedding will take
place March IA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-27

Miss lalith Mabel silverman will
give Il dinner, complimentary to
Miss L Jamie Wilson, next Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-27

Tickets for MIR. r. Meriwethcr
Marks lecture ON Queer People"
ON Tuesday night, can be found at
G. \. Harris. ". l.. Dcweody & Co.'S
and G. q. Harrison's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-27

Smoke the GRAPHIC cigar, all clear
Havana. long filler. The best 5-eent
cigar Oh the market. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-27
ron COUNTY AND PROBATE CLERK

We are authorized to announce AIR.
FRANK Il. FLANDERS as Il candidate for
County and PFobHte Clerk OF Jefferson
county. subject 10 the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-27

OH, my poor buck What paini
Ne excuse for it. Plantation Anti
Pain Porous Plasters with capsicum
will cure il. Sold and guaranteed
satisfactory by Met 'amman X Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-27

Plantation Arnica Eminent is sure
relief for rheumatism and allpains.
Sold by McGammon & Son,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-27

The Rlacl, Crook company arrived
this morning on he train from Lit
tie Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-27

ocratic party. = ~ = '''''' = ~ ''e'''
The bottom is knocked out OF the
cotton market
.rho ola it,, Ill : ,,,5,,,...,.,,,.. -,
pairs.
NJ "'lailiiei anu tile saN aie
city.
"a,
- "7 s''3'', :. "'''''9'' "i'ifsit''
-,
:. ~ i'''i'4is ''' pau = 's'i | III II
s.s'9 ) 90
-, 49,, ss'e' '''' ms III. 'faiiiR
.0s ~ - 1s9A u.
Mr.. Monroe Perdue IL ranattnd
7'NN '''''N
A new electric LIGHT plnnt is anokcD
OF for Pine Bluff.
Mr.. r. S. Cherry will leave New
York today on his return trjb home.
:. Inc cotton belt depot seems to
factory.
~,
-, :. .'''''.N '.f'''M at NE opera
''0'''' ''"''' - "i'i '''''" i'tSe
sam ronaa I'm d.. -, Co..
eiaty,, IN oroa+ sha,,o ~, tha ,a,h y,
Narch nov, : +, ri, H.,
:. 80 -
~ ,,,o.,.,A - -, ,, '''''''.' :"
~ - i''0"'s VI MONEY ''itf't pity
that IL cannot be utilized
sam Jones speaks his mind and
tells the plain, unvarnished truth.
He viii he hero ~, tho ,9tb az Ata,.b
80. -
TndUn ailvarnon sa.,s thot Ito ~
80 '''' .'' i''s''' soy > '''.' ','e ,"'
list have gone up salt creek
j
All, \. Nelson aud Miss Eunice
Ferry VIII oe married tomorrow
AFTERNOON at the Sixth avenue Bap-
ust church by Key. w. X. Penfod.
There will ne an oyster supper to-
night al the residence OF Mr.. NJ. !
REYNOLDS for the beneiit az piva,.v;do
=,
"V''''''ia' ti''iteh' !
=,
come. OF Newport, will arrive in the
city today aud will be The guests of
Mrs J X. Walker for some days.
.o,, se n.ea,t H l we 80 ~, Ne NH
"9J,S M,eo"si "''"oS not ne"
etc. for less money thnn hey hnyc
ever been offered before AMI cheaper
than anyone else in the world. /
1 .s..itiiiS sls'iS''i at '"Sh prices
80 pi-' - :, 1t "i''''' u
Parties holding six coupons of con-
$ ecutive dates. for the GRAPHIC
Worlds Fair Art Portfolios can get
the same by prcseatino commons nj
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-27

flantaticn ssough Syrup stops old
eolghs, stops 'em quick, and they
never return, III it don't cure you
ask for yotn money back. you'li get
IL Sold bi AicGanllnon 4 Son.