davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
DIVORCED BY A RABBI.
Mrs. Bernstein Surprised that Suit
Is Vow Brought.

Judge Gildersleeve, of the Superior
Court, to-day granted Wolf Bernstein
an absolute divorce from his wife, Annie
Bernstein.
The couple were married in Altoona,
Pa, in 1855 and have no children. They
separated in 1887.
Several witnesses swore that Mrs.
Bernstei had since married and was
now living with man named Miller.
Charles Duskile 4 friend of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernstein, swore that he served
the summons and complaint In the suit
On Mrs. Bernstein. He said she did not
ut first understand what 1t was and he
explained It to her. She replied. SO the
witness said:
why, IA rabbi divorced us five years
ago, and ! don't see why Mr.. Bern
stein wants to trouble me now.
Witness said he explained to the de-
fenlant that divorces given by rabbis
would not hold good in. the courts. She
said she did not know that.
An absolute divorce was granted Mrs.
Clara j. Arnold from Charles a. Arnold.
They were married March 6, 1886. Arnold
made no defense.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
TAKEN ILL IN COURT.
\ HystericaI Witness Causes II seq
ond Adjournment.

The foud Of the Ross, Austy and Nor
rell families, VINO live in the apartment
house ~ G36 East one lIunigei ana
Forty -nllth street. Vas again aired ia
Murrisauid Court this manning. Ella
Ross. aged hIttrn, was assaulted, Il Is
Uitsei, on July last by Mis-. Annie
Austy Then ii Is claimed, John T..
Murr,ll struck Mrs. Ru~-.
Morrrll ana Mrs Ausly were arrested,
but Mrs. Ross MAS too III 10 appear IN
CguIl. and Wncn the case LIst came MP
1t was adjourned This morning all the
parties concerned We're Ia uuGrt, bat just
a, the ease was called Mrs. Ross grew
hystcriral, and VAS taken to Justice
sriuus Her husband tpJil her home M
a cab and the Gaze MAS again adjourned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Democratic Members Say that
No Report Will Be Made
This Afternoon.
HOUSE TO CONSIDER IT SOON.
Senator'S Stand Firm in the
Support Of the Senate
Amendments.
lpy Associated Pres. /

WASHINGTON. July lS.-The tar,fr
conferrees decided, after a fifteen min
utes' session OF the full Conference this
afternoon, to report n disagreement and
that the disagreement should be ON the
entire bill.
Democratic members OF the House con-
ferrees say the report will not be made
to-day Arrangements are now being
made for consideration of the report in
! the House tomorrow.
| The proceedings Of the full Tariff
Conference to-day were both brief and
formal. consisting merely of a state
ment by Senator Voorhees, to the effect
that the Democratic members of the
conference had found themselves, after
another effort, unable to find common
ground to stand upon and had decided
to recommend a report for general
disagreement upon the bill as whole.
There was no discussion
The House Democratic members In
''N"'c'' 'Housn NOT by formal vote,
that they should elect to stand by the
House bill. while the Senators, Demo-
cratic and Republican. voted not to
recede from the Senate amendment.
One OF the Democratic conferrees In
cidentally during the meeting expressed
the opinion that but for sugar, coal and
iron ore they would have been able to
come to terms on the bill.
Chairman Wilson met Speaker Crtsp
and members OF the House Committee
on Rules as soon as the conferrees ad-
journed. When the conference closed AT
2,JO o'clock Mr.. Wilson said he woulS
not report the disagreement until TO.
morrow at noon.
AS result OF the conference between
Mr.. Wilson and the Speaker the Commit
tee on Rules is considering the desira-
bility OF a special rule to operate to-
morrow when the tariff disagreement
is reDortel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
ST. LOUIS HAS An EARTHQUAKE;
And Memphis Comes in for Three
Distinct Shocks.
Chairs Rocked and Dishes Moved In
the Missouri Metropolis.
lBy Associated PreS.D

ST. LOUIS, July ia slight shock
of supposed earthquake was felt in
this vicinity about 10 A. NJ. to-day
The shock was not so noticeable In the
city proper, but in the suburbs houses
were so shaken that pictures ratified
on the walls, chairs rocked and dishes
on tables moved.
In no case so far reported was the
shock sufficient to do even indirect
damage.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July ls.-Three dis
tinct earthquakes were felt here at g. 80
o'clock this morning.
The vibrations were from north to
south.
The shocks lasted about four seconds
They We're felt throughout the surround
ing territory In West Tennessee. Chan
deliers swayed and dishes on shelves
ratified. but no damage was done.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
TAINTED TO DEATH.
Supposed Victim of the Glen
Collision Committed Suicide.
Quarrelled with Her Brother About
a Doctor for His Wife.
Reproaches OF the Neighbors Too
Much for Jennie Buchen.

The girl whose body was found last
night In the East River near Eroome
street. and was at first thought to be Il
victim Of the collision between the
steamboat Glen aud towboat, was
proven to-day to be IA suicide.
How any confusion as to how she met
her death could have arisen is incompre-
hensibe, as her body was fished from the
bottom OF the water, in the presence Of
those who saw her leap from the pier
within twenty-five minutes after she
made the plunge.
She was Jennie Buchen. Hun
garian girl, twenty years old who lived
with her brother, Morritz Buchen, his
wife and numerous little children in
crowded rear rooms. on the second floor
of e. Goerck street.
The direct cause for the girls suicide
seems to have been the accusation OF
neighbors that she was the cause of her
sister-in-law's illness and apparently
imminent death
ing, and II was decided to send for u
doctor. Mr.. Ruchen wanted a certain
physician and Jennie demanded another.
A general family row ensued. during
which Mrs. Buchen fell into paroAysms.
There We're neighbors about. and SOM"
OF them are said to have charged Jennie
with causing her sister-in-laws condi-
ton through the quarrel, All the neigh,
bors denied having said anything OF the
kind.
Mrs. Buchen's condition grew much
worse and her husband set OF to call
Dr. r. Berger of 10 Columbia street.
Jennie said she would call her own ply
stefan. She put on her hat and went
out. 1t was then 945 o'clock; c.
At about that hour Dennis Mahoney,
truckman, standing at the foot of De
lancey street, saw Jennie pass by. She
was crying and he watched her. She
walk ed out OF the end of the pier. down
towards Broome street. and jumped over
board.
The cries of Mahoney attracted Rounds
man Donagnue and Policemen McGillin,
and Birmingham. They ran to the water
and started some !cemen to dragging for
In less than half an hour James Smith,
one of the icemen. brought the girl 5
body up with his tongs. As no one could
identify her, the body was taken trst to
the Delaney street station and then to
the Bellevue Morgue.
To-day Buchen heard of the drowned
girl, and anxious about his sister $
to the Morgue and at once Identified
The family is very poor, and one of the
Hebrew societies Instructed unGertaker
Solomon Goodman, of 100 SheriH stret, TO
take charge OF the funeral.
Mrs. Buehen was much better to-day,
and DR.. Berger said that she had been
suffering from hysterical cramps.
in America. working chiefly as a domoc
tic, for about nine years. She brought
her brother and his family here. Both
have been out of e Employment lately
II was said bv Manager White at the
Morgue that i3uehner had said Il neigh
Dor named Frankfort had tainted Jem-
ME with causing her sister-n-aw's III
ness. and that Buehner was very vio-
lent against Frankfort, at one time
threatening violence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
LILLE TOOK A DIAMOND PIN.
Four,een-Year-Old Domestic Who
Was Fond of JeweIry.

Lille Kern. fourteen-year-old girl
OF los East one Hundred and Thirteenth
street. and Mrs. Minnie Doyle. of 1873
Sixth avenue. were prisoners at the
West Thirtieth street station last night
on charge of having made way with
Al diamond PIN valued at $3.50
Lille worked for Robert ii. Malloy. at
1856 West Sixteenth street, as a domestic.
and on July 4 took the pin from
fasniTn IN one OF me v hedrPGm Is ana ma went
tective kash that She had no idea of
the value of the PIN, but took it to
stick in her dress because 1t was
pretty. Mrs. Doyle took the pin away
from Lille and pawned II.
This morning at the jefferson Market
Police Court. Mrs. Doyle's mother
handed the pin back to MIR. Malloy and
he refused to press the complaint.
Justice Hogan discharged Mrs. Doyle
and held the girl for examination by
MarlnesS,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

DEMANDS HIS CHILD.
Little Josephine Geory Produced in
thr supreme Court.

Josephine Geory, four years old, was
produc"d in Supreme Court Chambers
before Justice Slower this morning IN
accordance with writ oil habsIs corpus
issued yesterday ON the application OF
James Geory, the chIld's father. who
is making ,cgal iisht 10 set possession
Of his daughter
Josephine Is the daughter of Gcory's
first wife, who died whvA the child was
but seven days old, Nj. Gcory placed
the infant In the care Of Mrs Macy
James, a relative of his hrst wife She
SAYS there was no aIrecr. mt that the
child should he returned to him when Inc
wanted her
Recently Geory has remarked, ana
wants the child taken care OF by his
present wife.
Mrs. james has grown greatly at
tached to the child, and OF joctcd TO
giving her up. She was represented Tn
court by Howe N liummel ana upon
their application the hearing of the case
was postponed for one week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
RETURNED THE CHILD.
DooIey Left Little Sarah mt His
WIfe's Door.

Mrs. Mary Dooley, of 43S West Eigh-
teenth street, is happy to-day In the
possession of her f1ur-ysar-old daughter
Sarah, who was taken from her Monday
by her husband, Frank Dooley. The
Dooleys 40 not agree. He left Monday
and took the child with him, and Mrs.
Dooley asked the police to hunt him up.
An account Of his disappearance was
printed In the Sporting Extra OF THE
E,ening World" last evening. ana
Dooley read II. An hour later he placed
ran away.
Mrs. Dooley has been married twice
and has three children by her former
husband.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
N. & D. H. VALENTINE FAIL.
The Commission Merchants Make an
Assignment To-day.

y. &c d. II. Valentine, commission
merchants AT 10 Murray street, made an
assignment today for the benefit OF
creditors, TO James u. James.
D. II. Valentine told an Evening
W rid" reporter that a statement of the
condition Il The firms finances had not
been prepared,
II can't tell what our assets or our
Liabilities are, ne sald. ! cant even
W. viii come out even.
THE failure is due to the general
trade depression and to our inability Ia
realize on some out side investments.
don't care to state what these invest
mNnls Mrn.|
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
WHEAT WEAK AND LOWER.
Corn Advances, and Cotton Fall.
Four Points.

Wheat was again weak and lower. sell
ing of IL cent to % 5-s cents with Chicago
10 rs cents for September. Corn was
firm and higher, with Chicago up to 4S is
cents. IL cent advance, and New York
Il as cents for September is cent ad-
vance. oats are weak and lower.
Cotton was down I points on disap-
pointing Liverpool news, August selling
at ESQ, Coffee was 10 points lower. with
Seutemhrr li.9O
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
ACTUAL ASSETS SMALL.
Though Ricords's Nominal Assets
Are Placed at SIiI,0OO.

The schedules in the assignment OF
Edward Rlcorls, who was in the fertiliz-
in. business at ~ Liberty street, and
WHO assigned To David NJ. Ripley, were
Hlri in the Court OF Common Pleas to-
The liabilities are $50 $3.50; nominal
assets. SlLO1J.sA; actual assets, Si2O3Si.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
AS TO CIVIL SERVICE LAW.
Commission Considered nm Ad,i,-
DRY Hoard TO the Governor.

ID" Associated PrcssD
ALBANY. July l7--At the civil Service
Investigation to-day Commissioner Van
Eeet gave testimony as to the Com
missions Interpretation OF the civil
Service law.
has full power 10 make the rules ANA
regulations and the Commission Is
simply an advisory board with power u
enforce the rules.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

Annie Fitzgerald and Julia Marks, two va
grant women, were found by Policeman Howe
nghting at BIeeeser and Thompson streets last
night. They were arrested ard In Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court to-day they were sent to the
island for three months by Justice Hogan. IA
they we're he,us led back 10 prison the tNC women
tried to fight II out ia the corridor and were
sep. rated With dfieulty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
HAWTHORNE is IN.
COrrigan's Track Vow II Member of
the American Turf CunErcss.

CHICAGO. July S.-The American
Turf Congress at to-day's session at the
Auditorium admitted the Hawthorne
the New Harlem and the Oakley tracks
to membership.
The Crescent City track was also ad-
mitted. and other applications were con-
sidered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
FLUSHING ENTRIES.
FLUSHING. July ls.-The entries for
NE races tomorrow are as follows:

NE races tomorrow are as follows:
~ lo7; Elizabeth fiiy, lis Glue Hood geldine.
w Flying Joe, llS: Forres Belle colt. ll2;
Sualo' IFS, Autumn. jr,. lis; Matt Snyder. he
Second Race-six and a half turlongs. -Ro-
shh' 1861 Sir Herbert 49, Old Turn. los; Var
w. NJ lOs Excelsior, lo5; Comprador. lie; Little
willie, los; Liza An. 100 Id.
.nird RaCe-Five furlongs pie, lo5; Black
~, ,sa 10; Congress, lO2; Amulet, 100; Fan King,
S' I'm Corhett, 1905. snooks. 1872 The Pearl,
ILum6erman ios. May D.. lOl: Jolly Joe,
,,,ouSh Race-Hal' a mile.---Lulu Race ally,
is ssleVe L.. loo. Canada Jack, lO9; Frolic,
M. hondeau, 10: Craftless. 80; vishm colt,
w luminary colt. no 10.
4 '"1M RSce-one mile Fox Glove 10; Louis
II, ~. Wilroy, 1914 Red Gross 1875: Carracus,
~ 'sn Gordon, l0t; Lou Rhett, lOl ID.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
SIYX WINS THE ZETLAND.
anu hesRar's Opera Gets the July
Mt Newmarket.

A. DON July ls.-At Newmarket to-
u'e ICELAND Plate was won by Styx,
duchess second and Mecca third.
,,s ae 'uly Handicap was won by Beg
s'hfope third. v
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Petition for Kate McwiIiiams.

LONG ISLAND CITY, L. l.. July ls-Ths resi-
dents OF the Second Ward have gotten up a petit
tion to Mayor Sanford protesting against the
droppIug Of Niles Kate II. McWilliamG as Prln-
c'nai OF the Second Ward Primary School The
petition has 200 signatures and y headed by ex-
school Commissioner Anthony Guldner, Alderman
Joseph Cassidy and other well-known men In the
r,ri
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
For Two More States,
lRY AAsncintnh prnas

ny Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, July S-The Senate
Committee on Territories to-day decided
to recommend the admission of Arizona
and New Mexico as States, and instruct
ed the Subcommittee who has the bills
in charge to make favorable reports.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
HrookIyn Divorce Cnsea.

Justice Bartlett, Of the Supreme Court Brook
iyn, to-day granted o. a week siimony and $40
counsel fss TO Mrs. RoSanua Payne to enable
hsr TO defend an action for absolute divorce
brought by her husband. shs Ia an engineer N,
ns s dee.es snnaiiss ms msrr,ass OF Asais
y. lpsaksr 10 Thomas O. Tanker on statutors
Iroanda-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

stonenellie set Il clipping pace to the
stretch. Rama was second for half IA
mile, and then was passed by Figaro and
Iirt, who moved up OH even terms.
putch Skater, who was apparently
place on the turn Stonencllie looked Il
sure winner a furlonG from home, but
Dutch Skater, coming like a locomotive
Win throttle wide omen, caught Stone
Bad. Figaro was third, three lengths
away Time-l.43.
Nutues paid: Straight. S76.95; place,
eD; third, $3.50. Stonenellic paid:
Pace, 1905; third, $40. Figaro paid 81 65,
Third Race-Purse $500: FIVE furlongs.
won by Harry Reed. 3 to and to 4;
Sockade. to ! place. was second, and
o. Pauline third. Time-l.03.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Frustrated by th, Heat.

Michael Siegel. seventeen years old, Of
i09 Essex street, Was Frustrated by the
heat ut broadway ana Prince street AT
noon to-day, lie Sas taken 10 81. Vim
cents Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Forest Fires puraed Out.

EGG HARBoR CITY. N, j.. July n.-Hs mr.
sat ares Ia this xSiclnIty have burned out No
further damage MAS done. Hundreds q thou
the town et GresnbuEh. 81 ~. = = y -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
section Foreman Promoted.

John }. Denies. a section foreman In the Street.
Cleaning Depa,tnsR, al 1900 year. hAs been
promoted to the posi,iOa Of p,-tritt superlnten.-
sut at 81 SEQ year, pSples was the senior tore.
man in The Department. las lives ~ u Maagin
street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

The U O'Clock Edition and the
World vontain more sporting news
of interest tsan can he found In
aay other eveninS newsnnper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

STATE CAMP. SEA GIRT, N, j. July IL
MaIor.Gcn. Plume will review the enure oHsAus
AT o'clock this afternoon. An e.mo't onrn J,
by Gatllnk Company ID Was he'a UNA "'''"'"s
Many ylsiAors are at the camp
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
AGAIN The SENATORS
To-Day's Game Looked Upon as a
Sure Thing for the Giants
Meekin and Farrell the Battery for
the New Yorks.
Tot Murphy I'm Right Field In Place
of Herman.
tspeeIaI % INC EvenLng worId )

POLO GROUNDS, N. Y, July 49,
Everybody seems TO take it for granted
that New York can trot right away from
the tag-end Senators, and that accounts
for the rather weak attendance that
always characterizes the games when
the ball tossers from the Capital are in
this city. Then again the weather
looked threatening, and this helped to
keep the figures of the crowd away.
The fans" were pleased this after
noon when they saw that Tot Murphy
was to play right field in place of Tier
nan. Mike Is suffering with stomach
trouble and was unable to report for
duty.
1t was Just about the proper degree Of
heat to put up good snappy game this
afternoon, and both teams warmed up
Dmbly in their practice work The
teams batted in this order;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Dutch Skater Gets OF Next
to Last and Takes the
Second by a Head.
SHELLY FUTILE A WINNER.
He, Marguerite and Equation
Finished as Named,
Heads Apart.

RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH,
July lS.-An unusually good card served
to draw a large crowd to the rendez-
vous of the Beachcombers this afternoon.
The programme looked easy, and the
bettors, flushed with their success of yes
tsrday. came loaded for big game. In
the first race Shelly Tuttle looked very
tempting, and the plungers never tired
@f betting on him. There was a little
wen money at the opening. hut a heavy
commission from NJ. f. Dwyer soon
breed the odds to half that figure.
Shelly Tuttle's supporters had n mar
XYE squeeze for their money. Sims did
NSd get away any toe well with him.
}nl at the head of the stretch it looked
dollars to cents that the gelding would
never get through in time. An opening
bowed, however, and Sims, rushing the
fSNo:ite through, got up in time to win
hy short head from Marguerite, who
lad looked the winner Il sixteenth from
home. Sandwiched in bet ween this pair
" IS Equa..Jn, a short head back.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
r"'" onl Miners strike.

DuRlNnn '77U1T4Ied Press.)
snlov.. 'y', July is-The coal m,n.r.
l.r ,,s W Tho San Juan aud Porter Coal Nine
|uisvs.. o'' On a strike. The miner. h.y. mo
|faa Ia nu, Nsh N cripple The Rio GRAD.
wv At s'''t a. ihe o,As, vouI nina. M
nsa 4. 1hs arikess sili snQeayor Ia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
BALTIMORE AND BROOKLYN.
Underwood aud kinsiow the hat
terry for FOutn's Team.

TST'-INI 10 INC tFtNTNF N0TTIl
BALL GROUNDS, BALTIMORE. Md,
July lS-The sun shone brightly tor the
second game between the Baltimores and
the Brooklyns, but notwithstanding the
fresh breeze that was blowing general
humidity Was in evidence and a haze In
the sky
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

old Dominion got away in front and
made the running. with Equation.
Marguerite and Drum Major next.
was reached. where Shelly futile
moved up and waited for chance to
get through on the rail. He found an
opening and Sims sent him along, win
from Marguerite, who was a head in
front of Equation. Time. 16 IA.
Mutuels paid: Straight. s2S5: place,
$3.50: third. $2.65. Marguerite paid:
Place. $3.50; third. $780, Equation paid
$50 third.
SECOND RACE.
pr-sa ,-no h.na,.,r ,,,......,... r.. 49,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
THE ALEXANDER FAILURE.
Liabilities Are siG7,iII ahd the Ac
tuai Assets sIIi,35i.

The schedules in the assignment OF
l.. u. Alexander ~ Co., bankers and
r5Xcrs. at 80 Broadway, who assigned
last week 10 Archibald Lerly were filed
In the Court OF Common Pleas to-day,
The liabilities are Sl67, uT0l. nominal
assets. SlE 1855; actual assets. $lli,-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
naker Lippincott Assigns.

Calvin .eSSLippIneott, a baker at ssT Eighth
avenue, ass,tned to-day TO samuel A. Lippineott
without pr.ierenesA The assets and liabilities
are not stated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH,
July lS.-'rhe following are the entries
for o-morrow's races:
First Race-Selliny. six furlongs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

CT, su( SEQ the l.LEcTRnrm.
Ios,lisp, No (e,ns. ii.1 ar'aa"''.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-21
Sugar" In Parliament.

. The Encyclopedia Britannica is au- enorlty for the following account of the speeches delivered in the house of com mons by the elder Pitt, afterward earl Of Chatham:
 It IS related of him that once in the mousse of commons he began a speech wlth the words. Sugar, Mir. Speaker. ,, anu then. observing a smile to prevail n the audience. he paused, looked uetceiy around, and with a loud voice. .isihg Ill its notes and swelling into sehoment anger, he is said to have pro- aoonced again the word "sugar" three @lles' and having thus quelied the house anu , extinguished every appearance of teslty or laughter turned round and dis. aainiuiiy asked. Who will laugh a, Sugar nowp''
 Two Guides to Happiness.
 nere are couple of guides to happi. ds aess which some wise person has lately 1iseoVered: For fit of passion take z wax in the open air. You may then n rpeak 10 the wind without hurting any se'soh or rroclaiming yourself to be < .ihpieton. :. For fit of idleness connt lo 'ickings of clock. Do this for ons aoui and you will be glad to pull ofI 'our coat and go to work like a man :,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-21

We have made arrangements with the great Publishing House of D. APPLETON & CO to reissue the famous art and literary publication -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-21
dmkP Complete in 30 Weekly Parts at 10 Gents and Coupons Fer Pal ~S>SsS<SS$<$
%&~@@NNANl%A~

Fcb nar will consist of 24 quarto pages and will contain one ge ee pn e engraving printed on heavy plate paper and 0aStd in In addition each part will contain iron ten 10 10 erss de- nicfng the most charming scenery to be found h county 90 upage steel engavngs 400 beautiful engavnss on Woo 700 pages of letter press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-21
"The Land we Live In. ;
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NANAANNNAWNN NNN@NNNW@@~&

The mountains rivers lakes forests waterfalls shores valleys and other pictures features of country den
 eated by pen and pencil Edited bylW iam Cullen Bryant