davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10

Mr. W, R. pierson. of Thornton, is in the city today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10

Mir. T. !. Collier, Jr,, and wife. of Altheimer, are in the city to witness the circus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10

Mir. John Wee on and daughter. of Wabbaseka, and Miss Chaplain, If Lonoke, are in the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10

Judge Robinson has sreturned home from a trip to Memphis and Chicet county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10
The Japs Captured Che Foo.

YOKOHAMA, Oct. 1o.--It is reported here that the Japs have captured Che
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10
Three Chll.Iren Cremateti.

ORANGE, Tex, Oct lo By the burn. ing of tenement house here three Tchil- dren of Mrs. snepperd were burned tc death. Three houses were burned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10

Don't miss Blum's opening, which begins tomorrow andcontinues three days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10

We are glad to report that Mir. Lee Fox is much better today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10

Plantation Sarsaparilla and Iodide Potash k simply wonderful i'll its ef- fects, d. small size only 90 cents. Sold by MeCammon X Sor, Pine Bluff. Ark; J NJ. Barrett, Sherrill, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10

AIr. E. k Buster, a lending mer- chan. of kingsIand, is in the eity.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10
'P|AE BLUFF DA|LY GRAPHIC,
PINE HLTFF. ARK. OCT. 10 lSo4.
Advertise yonr wants

Blnn's opening tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10
That
 HeadaChe!

You have sick headache occasion- ally, with sour stomach and bilious ness. This all comes from sluggish action of the liver.
 There are three things you can do. You can take liver pills which cleanse the whole system out but leave yon weakened and exhausted. Or you can consult a physician, which is good but expensive plan. Now there is a third and better course. You can have the physicians advice and his remedies both for 25c.
 Ask your druggist for Ram0n,s Tonic Liver Pills. He will give you two boxes of medicine. These boxes contain exactly what every leading doctor prescribes. You first take a RamOn's Pill which opens the bowels easily and natural ly, without violence. You then take the RamOn's Tonic Pellets daily for fortnight.
 They contain powerful Tonic and Blood Purifier, which makes "a new creature Of you. At the same time they lseep the bowels mildly active Try 1t once.
 Atai dealers. or mall. for 25c. $ boxes sl .oo.
 BROWN MFG. CO. New York. For Sale by Mann-T -Tankersley Drus Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder World Fair Highest Mt daiand 0ipioula.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10
C. C. NENAfAN.
 Pro. Commercial. J. W. ADAMS,
 Pro. GRAPHIC. ARrH1E MtRRNY.
 Pro. Press E.a9 ip.
Oh No

We have not the only cngraver in Pine Bluff, though We might havc said SO with emphasis last year, but we have good reasons for believing that we have he only wateh-Haker, and as so many of our intelligent citizens think the same we see no reason why we should not advertise the fact Also that we will have any article bought ofus engrave free of charge All things considered, il will pay you to deal with Angell, tEe JeXeler, 10Ss West Secopd avenue, Pine Blnff. Ark. N 3Ilf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10

Is your life worth s0 cents,
 Dumb Chill, Agne!! Conjestive Chill!!! Deathi..l This is the evoiu- tioh of your chilly sensation. Fian- tation Chill Cure will cure you. Sold by McCammon X Son, Pine Bluff. Ark; NJ. Barrett. Shcrriil. Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10

THE BEST IS THE GHEArEsr.-You can always get the best and neatest job printing at the tKuHW office. We keep up with the times and have all the newest and latest faces of job type. Call on us or telephone No. l02.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10
An Agreement.

PINE BITFF, ARS., Oct H. lS94.
 On and after This date we will not publish Resolutions of Respect, Obituaries, Memorials olnoticas of church entertainments out of which money is to be made, unless paid for at one-half the regular advertis inc ra fas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Forty Years the Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10

If you hayea House for Rent. or have anything for Sale advertise il in this Column.
 Rates: } lines, one week, ? cents, CASH IN NADNANCE.
 If charged. will be charged at the regular local rate of ) cents line each insertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10

Rev. Dr. Godby. editor of the .Ar- kansas Methodist, will occupy the pulpit at the Main street Methodist church next sunday, morning and night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10

MT. Stearns writes ns from New Yorls that the novelties are piettier tha'a ever, and that he has purchas- ct1 il large quantity Of them. which are thriving daily. We will be pleas e(i 10 have you call and see them.
 M. PARSE & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10
Returned and Was Arrested.

DEs MoINKs, Oct. lo.-H F. Allen, wanted here for embedding $e000 from a syndicate represented by D. B. Lyons of this city, was arrested ill New York as he landed from steamer. Allen se- cured the money two years ago and has been in England since.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10
Fresh Flow CTS.

Miss J oe Coosotte. at Ne. 22I West Fifth avenue, receives freshcut flowers every day from St. Louis. Prices as follows:
 Roses. per dozen. $l.a0. Galmation Pinks, per dozen. at cents Lilies of the Valley, per dozen a0 cents Hyaeinths, per dozen 50 cents. Any kinds of floral designs. and ali kinds of stamping and embroidery done at reasonable prices. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10

2o00, ,00o feet Of lumber at sacri- flee for cash only. Having sold out my mill on the Cotton Belt railroad to parties who want lumber by the car load. we will close out at a heayy sacrifice Apply to L. O.. Knox at the mill or to k. NJ Knox. 920dwtf
 Mr. NJ. II. Johnston, secretary of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10

EN0R RENT-A 6-room cottage. at 909 " 2nd A av. Apply to Mrs. L. Moore 9l9 " sth av.
 fl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10

ETOR RFNT--A nice furnished room in good
 location; enquire of :. 4. Edmiston tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10

I1TANTED-A good milch-cow with young " calf. Apply to "lI' care of GRAPHIC
 IQ2 Ct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28

Although Napoleon was great gem
eral, beyond dispute, it appear. from
some rece ntly published recollections
of two of his favorites that he was a
very poor marksman. Yet he was fond
of hunting, and something had to be
done to cater to his vanity. 1t seems
that whenever stag was brought to
bay, it was usual to leave the animal
to be killed by the emperor. On one
such occasion he could not be found,
and the master of the hounds did the
business. Suddenly, Napoleon was
seen approaching, and the stag was
hurriedly propped up on his legs with
tree boughs. The gun was handed to
the emperor, and he fired at the stag,
whereupon the master of the hounds
disturbed the boughs, and the
stag fell to the ground. Napoleon was
completely deceived, and observed.
complacently: after all, 1 am not so
bad a shot as they try to make OUT
Golden DAYS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
A Realistic incident.

Once upon time fairy prince wali-
dered upon the shore of the sounding
Sea.
Suddenly he encountered a beaute-
Gus maid, to whom he had never been
introduced.
Fair one," he exclaimed, will you
be mine?''
She threw herself violently upon his
neck
Cert" she rejoined.
They were accordingly married BY a
Dakota Justice of the peace and lived
happily until the end of the week..
Detroit Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28

ins.-uete.r = iszt sta<s 49, sgiEs<r "a
nheu Sc dsez7
Sod fe---l sis..s ( iu8a
fnss-uet0T--Iaons ia ssTCgvs ga
6s1keY thai ssasn shc soi@ier etc4 -
slzaaIss1eozsly s<T~-s ks eoarsSssoa
@i.. 10 s-zTs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
HIS RETURN HOME,
Dignifed and Orderly, but Why Did He
Light the Gas In Daylight?

Il know a man" SAYS Mr.. James w
Scott, who recently went home from
club function at a scandalouslv late
hour, or, if you please, at an equally
scandalously early hour. He had a
wholesome regard for his better half.
so he entered the house very digni-
tiedly. hung up his hat IL its proper
place and mounted the stairway 10 his
apartment with exemplary precision.
He struck match softly. lighted the
gas and was exceedingly eau
tious about disrobing and in plac-
ing his garments in just such
order that his wife should have no pos
sible occasion 10 reproach him next
day. Indeed, he conducted himself
with that nice particularly which is
not infrequently born of conscious
ness that too much wine has been i'm
bibed
We'll, when he woke up and dressed
and came downstairs his wife received
him smilingly.
= 1 watched you carefully" said she.
and don't know that ever before YOU
were so dignifed and orderly. | was
particularly charmed by the decency
with which you put away your cloth
ing
Yes said the husband proudly. 4
fiatter myself that did acquit myself
handsomely for man who had been
out to dinner
Yes. my dear continued the wife,
but there was one thing that could
not understand Why did you light the
gas in broad daylight? Chicago Rec.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
The aiehita aiY grasY orniue septcmbcr IS 1884,

| when l saw him standing before me
1t was too late, for in a monen. the
command: Ready, aim, freI' wal
given and Paul Hammond lay dead be.
fore me, by my command
Who can picture my utter despair al
that moment? As / saw tho fire flash
from the muzzle of those muskets ]
babe farewell to all hope of happiness
in this life.
Some weeks after the executionI re-
ceived letter and 1 instantly recog-
nized Eugeniz's writing.
Enclosed was clipping from . Dali
ton newspaper. with my name and her
brothers marked, and long account
of the affair. There was also notice
of the death of her old father caused
by the shock of his sons death.
She wrote just q few lines; shall
never forget them: May, God forgive
you as 1 do. This gulf can never be
bridged-net even by an idolat,ous
love"
1 never wrote to her, for felt IL was
useless. So time passed, and in tho
summer Of 1879 / went to the Green
Brier white sulphur springs
The first evening there l saw q mag
nifcently-dressed woman whirling in
the waltz that somehow attracted my
attention. Nearer and nearer she
came and at last our eyes met
Instantly she sank to the floor, and
Just as quickly was she surrounded by
her friends.
/ saw pinned to her left breast BY a
beautiful diamond heart a piece of Ar
Dor VITAE. and I recognized Eucenia,
my lost love.
l left the place that night and have
never seen her since I sometim
hear of her through friends, and never
has December passed since the war
that / did not get q sprig of arbor
vit@-the emb lem of our love.
/ still have her letters in a little
casket, and sometimes when I am
vexed with the cares of this life read
them over and over. In one Of them
meet the lines:
Il have another life long to meet,
Without which life, this life is incomplete.
OH sweeter self, like me- art thou astrsy,
Trying with ell thy mind to find the way?
Striving with all thy might to find the breast
On which alone can weary heart find restg"
The mystery of Eugenia's fainting is
told here for the first time. Should
she read this. let her know that the
love of 1894 is just as strong as that of
1862.
Through the influence of strong,
friends Charley Hudson was pardoned
while at the stake, and he is to-day a
leading citizen Of our state.
What might have been had 1 not |
my number?-RobertO Doug
las, in Illustrated American.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
THE SoCiAeLE MAN.
sous OF His Chsr.etesistiess~ad WIN ~,
Love Htsa-

sous OF Hfs Charscteststtcssaad VIII Va
Love Hiaa-
The soeisble man is the mos, fsvcr.d
of mortals, IL he who is always cheer.
fui and happy can be said 60 be favored
and who shall hold TO the contrary
10 does not necessarily follow that
the sociable man is always n source os
chcerfulneSs or happiness to those with
whom he comes in contact. On the con-
trarv, a very little Of him Il some tunes
quite enough. whils very much os him
Il cloying- not 20 say wearing.
But the sociable man Is ever upon TIA
best OF terms with himself. and IL &c
impossible for him not 20 ohtruae his
suoyancy where % is not ahsolut@lx
yesrned for. The socisbls man. wers
he book that could be shut IN a. ons.s
pleasure, would be "a comfortable man
20 know, but one l. no. always IA tho
mood To read the most interesting on
the most divcrting Of booas: and sa
with the hociabie man-his soci4ollitz
IS at times unattuncd % our feelings.
and then Is he a distraction rather than
diversion, an annoyance instead OF .
benefacfion.
- - go az - tlat ~ n Sh1t
nc considers the proper thing for the
OCCASION ~ IL "a a sxelteriny summer
day ne remarks bow hot II i. which
can not De otherwise than eanfortlpa
IN one who - nearly melted. ~ vo,,
are pale or abnornally flushed he very
appropriately informs you that ne never
saw VOC looking 40 bad. and thsn per.
hsPs endeaTors 20 rezsSurc you by uz p
rating Cow Mr.. soandso was taken ths
same wav you seem 10 be taken o1Ivs
week ago. and that ks was burisd yea.
teriay- All this i told in Ms own so-
eisbie way. AID IL u does sot isnfns.
ciately interss, ron Il Is = pleasure. "a
sh0nid BE-. % see hs1v il interests him.
Then TIE soeizble rnza hrs a gssy Of
worning cat ~ you the stcry q ysus
dsily lie. with ali I}s eaz3 aud care,
and ia doing this he see.uz "a h-c tes-
forming = d3-iHt0res'es service. iaas-
mach 81 = Il a rslief - save al ear az
hard INTO which 90 PguT ne tale II oas
tr0u isi~s sna disapp.1i ~ fEsnfs. aud .hs
SCRABBLE nsau. iH thss casting his braid
aPoa the waters. has b al returned To
hiu, nor aftsr mary dass. bsFi fsns,eai.
stsly. and - - has ths s,tsFess1s FasI
e. - more so-}able.fhaa ever - ot6sr-.
"a r~hearssng rzhsf Ton have told hin.
The scs-i@ble man a. arissasu Profound.
Hrs ton2ae "a not Idle srgs~s~us 20 give
hiza khs opportunity tor rejection ~
b is not EiTsn 20 thinkiag. t=fklaz =
- forte. snd os@ whe IS aizays talk
Ing can hardly - expected IN 10 zsy.
shing slsr
7 nc scrissls zsau "a n sho~s. Jass
,As kind ~ q raaa thaf cne lslsss -
Irsse' once is = great sstsiis fhs seaxef
between ~nEses ths t@ftsrs 20. ihas
200 do not apprrc.as- - Worth buf
tscaose y0g 90 Bot f-si tat d = rlghs
r. rnon1p-'l re his taienta ~hea ps-
azP~ other rasy - ~ag~riax 70 sssof
.aSsa -Ba--,nn TrxEscsl D
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28

3 sfer asss9sT~s v@sz-sss suasszzoe.
hseazfs tas atoms e water. icing Trrv
n rInlr p~s~fr4fe thx srsaee h-~sx~ra
The sats4stas q ssxay setatzHess. sad.
Sssresssalag thwsr eshsar - attract u.
szuacs tkszu 70 AL spar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
DENTISTS.
\. ENOS DAY. J.. 8.

Honorary graduate % ontario Veterinary
College. TcrcntO. orr.
Cfiice: Palace stables. IA North Lawrence
avenue. Wichita. Kansas. Calls by mail r.le-
graph OF telephone answered promptly. day "
night Charges ole Telephone L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
Xeyei

Dora-I caught Kitty Whifie smok.
ing a cigarette the other day.
Cora-Did you scold her?
Dora-Indeed | did 1t was the ouly
one she had.-Ju0ge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28

-He-'I wonder If there is another
girl in the whole wide world so sweet
as my little sweetheart" She
What's that? How dare you think of
another girl? l shant speak TO YOU
for a week r-In6ianapolis journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-28
a Rare Catch.

Friend-You said you didn't love
him.
Smart Girl don't
''Iou respect him. Perhaps
''Not particularly"
And yet you intend TO marry him?'
Il do. He told me that his mother
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-22
PASSENGERS STILL WONDER.
They Can Only Guess What Highs Wife
Had to Say.

Had to Say.
Two cronies who evidently had not
seen each other before that day for
many a year were going home the other
night on limits car. They had been
to the 'lodge," or many lodges, and
were little over the line used as a
boundary of the condition known as
comfortable" They appeared well
to do, with gray boards. They were
unmindful of the other persons in the
one another quite all the information
they had in store.
I'm not millionaire" said the
taller one-call him Mr. High; mo, I'm
not millionaire"
The smaller man-call him Mr.. Short
thought for about fifteen seconds,
which is a long pause in converse
ton, and responded: mo, you're not;
neither am L.
The car rolled ahead about block.
"But I've got nice home, though; yes,
I've got nice home and a nice wife.
I've got fiat of seven-no, six-rooms
and I've got ten thousand dollars worth
of books in 'em."
''That's so," Clipped in Mr.. Short, for
want of something better to say.
Yes, sir" continued Mr.. High, rais-
ing his voice, though no one in the car
had lost a word of his previous CONVEX
sation. ''Yes, sir, I've got ten thou
sand dollars worth of books and nice
wife and nice fiat, but I'm not mil
lionaire, Short, I'm not a millionaire.
They come up there, though, million
aires do, and they say to me: why,
High, what beautiful place you have
"a perfect dove coop-yes, sir, a dove
COOP That's what they say, Short,
millionaires do"
Then ensued a long silence unbrok-
en- by the smiling passengers. Short
and High gazed intently ahead at moth
ing, their chins resting on their neck
ties.
High broke the silence at last. 81
wonder he said, what my dear little
wife would say if she could see her
darling William now? What could she
say? Say, Short, what will she say?"
The conductor put his head in the
door, called ''School street and then
took Short and High by the shoulders
and said again School street" The
two dignified old gentlemen then arose,
stumbled to the door, shook them
selves together as they stood on the
cross-walk, and passed out of sight.
And the question uppermost in the
minds of all the other passengers has
been ever since that night:
''What did she say?"-Chicago Trib-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

ABDUL AZIz has been officially pro-
claimed sultan of Morocco.
IT was reported in Wall street that
the national banks will in the near fu-
ture furnish all gold for export. The
last gold furnished by the banks was
during the month of April.
A PROVISION of the Indian appropria-
tion bill prohibits all Indian children
from attending any school more than
40 miles from their reservation until
they have gone to the school provided
for them at home four years. This
provision, if it is enacted into a law,
will have the effect of reducing the
number of Indians sent away to east
ern schools and very materially in
creasing their home education.
A FIRE occurred in an abattoir at
Jersey City, N. j., and 5000 live sheep
and lambs were cremated. Loss, some
where about SS00,OO0; insurance, about
one-third. Seven hundred men are
thrown out of employment by the fire.
AS THE end of the fiscal year is only
few days distant, treasury officials
are able to give a fairly accurate es-
innate of the net results of the treas
ury's operations for the year. Up to
the 18th the receipts aggregate S2s2,-
2O4, 721, and the disbursements 1856, 197,-
337, leaving 4 deficit for the eleven
and half months of S74, ,992, ,616.
THE failures for the week ended June
Is were 232 in the United States, against
313 last year, and 40 in Canada, against
"a last year.
News of collision in the sea of Azov
between the Greek bark Egyptus and
the Russian steamship Maroussia has
been received. Both vessels sank
Four of the crew of the Egyptus and
twenty-five of the crew of the Marcus.
sia, including all the officers, were
drowned.
In Streator, Ill, while laboring un.
der temporary alteration of mind ow-
ing to sunstroke, Herman Richter cut
his mothers throat and attempted sui
eide. He will recover.
AT the session of the supreme lodge
of Workmen in San Francisco on the
10th, Atlanta, Ga, was chosen as the
place for the next convention. A pro-
posed new ritual for the order was de-
feated A ritual for the use of the
grand lodge Degree of Honor was
adopted.
THE American whaler bark James
Allen was wrecked off Atka island, 2OC
miles west of Alaska. All the crew
but two are missing.
THE total number of deaths result
ing from the explosion that occurred
in a mine at Karwin, Austria, a few
days ago is 23a. The mine was still
burning on the 18th and it will not be
possible to resume work for six months
AN anarchist plot was reported to
have been discovered to blow up the
public buildings in Washington, the
leader being n French Canadian, who
for years has been closely identified
with the Chicago anarchists No ar
rests have yet been made and the po-
lice refuse to reveal their full informa-
ton.
NoasEMAN CLARK and a woman
named Jennie Siley took refuge under
q tree in thunderstorm at Lyons, Ia,
on the 18th. The woman was killed
and the man fatally injured by bolt
Of lightning.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-22
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
BY the advice of his physician Presi-
dent Cleveland on the 14th started on
a cruise down Chesapeake bay as far as
the capes, in order to enjoy the sea
breezes.
SENATOR CocKRELL presented num-
Der of petitions in the senate recently
from Missouri, asking that the tax on
whisky be not increased in the pending
tariff bill.
CAPT. THOMAS on the 14th still held
the Salvadorian refugees aboard the
Bennington at La Libertad. The state
department was waiting for the organ
ization of some form of government
there before taking action on the de-
mand for the surrender of the refugees
LORD CHIEF JUSTICE CoLERIDGE, of
England, died on the 14th
TERRENCE V. PowDERLY, ex-general
master workman of the knights of
Labor, has issued for private circula-
tion among the members Of the order,
statement containing the inside his
tory of the movement which compelled
his voluntary retirement. 1t forms a
pamphlet of thirty-four pages, and is a
review of the circumstances leading up
to the events of last fall, which have
proven so momentous to the Knights of
Labor.
THE Coxey bill for good roads and
misunderstanding bonds which SEN
ator PETER introduced in the senate,
has been introduced in the house by
Representative Geary, of California.
An amendment has been added to make
it compulsory for every state, territory,
county and township to give work to
every unemployed person in its limits
at Sl.5O day for common labor and
$3.50 for labor with team, eight hours
a day.
SENATOR QUAY was before the in
vestigating committee on the 10th and
told them that he had bought sugar
stock for speculation and would do SO
again.
EX-CONGREssMAN THOMAS BAYNE, of
Pennsylvania, committed suicide at
Washington on the 10th. Dependency
caused by consumption, was the cause.
EX-MINIsTER WILLIAM WALTER
PHELPS died on the 18th, at Tea Neck,
N. j., from typhoid fever, followed by
meningitis.
The revolution in Corea has assumed
a serious aspect. The number of rebels
is said to be over 10000, and they have
been drilled in modern style. The gov
ernment troops have been routed in
two encounters on May 16, losing 200
killed. This defeat completely demor-
allied the government forces.
Con-. EASILY, U. S. N, died at Wash
ington on the 18th, aged rs.
THE senate sugar trust investigating
committee has decided by a vote of to
2 to request the vice president to GER
tify the refusal of H. o. Havemeyer and
j. Z. Searles, president and treasurer,
respectively, of the American Refining
Co., to the district attorney.