davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-29
The Mann-TankersIex Druc Comnan

The Mann-TankersIeX Drug Company.
 Since adding the stock of goods of J. H. Scnll X Bro, and charging their store-room, the Mam-Tankers- ley Drug Company is now one of the largest dealers of it's kind in the State of Arkansas. They have re gently increased their capacity by occupying the second story. where most of the stock of J. H. Scull X Bro. has been placed.
 Mr. Joe Watkins, who for many years was connected with Scull X Bro, is now with this large firm,and they are as well prepared to give prompt attention as they are to sell anything you can call for. It is a source of pleasure for the GRAPHIC to chronicle the success of this firm or any other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-29
,..-derad .,y Thleses.

wurrspAnnr, Pa. Sept, p..','ag6euss sa; sss'' Kavin. proprietor of ,'',,,dsred Thnrs- asy l night by burglars
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-29

p,r"perly we ought to be supplied Mith new adjective, freshly made
 n 10 describe the wonderful cures fron ii,nahion i,18 Tonic Liver Pills. Nothing ,iNe It has ever been seen before in .ile Held of medicine. It ia not a slhgle remedy, hut an entire eonrse V treatment, lasting three weeks
 ,l iou receive just sufficient medicine lor a three weeks treatment for o5 Sshts. W Get free sample from Alton aikef, your druggist. The tiny reliets are to build up the system
 weekend by liver pills. ' '''"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-29

BAPTIST CHBGH-Corncr SiXthaVc= nue and Cherry street. Sunday school, 9:30 n m; church services, II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. ". K Penrodp pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21

49, s,...,o- ,..,,er,res IN the Fathsrlaad. where
German song and German "GeinuthiichKs' -
supreme will be able 10 form some l''1 V
pleasures to be expected at the festVaI III ''
Prominent cltizens-both Germah-@A'n''',
American-have interested themselves IN ue ;,
$500 Tbara are more than one hundred
ro,oes on the Honorary Committee. william o'e'''-
NAV who always lends his influence TO thihsS mus
cal has consented 10 act as honorary 49,,
the festival while Richard KatzenmaEer' '"e "
known insurance man, another or the hloS' '
tnent and influential German-Amercans in the ci'y'
has accepted the burdensome place OF ac""s P''''
dent Despite the fact that Mr. ha'zehniaye ~
the great regret OF his numerous frends-haS pe'"
confined TO his house recently ne mas commune -
work almost literally night and day LOT ''e So
Of the festival, over whose prospects nc - NM
enthusiastic Dr. Joseph Senner IS frst Nlce-preS'-
dant. William Tenhoupel. second Nlce-presl"c"O'
Jacob Dieter third vice-president; Felix Sch"4I%-
child corresponding secretary; Theodore HeT'W's'
recording secretary: Edward Paeltz hnancia! se0re-
tarv: John p. Windolph, treasurer ana +. w.
Redeke. recorder. Ernest Urchs is chairman oil me
Committee on Music. and with F. Van der S'ueNe''
Heinrich Z0lner and Carl Hem mas arra'se1 Nv
nroerammes of the various concerts when VII
take place during the great festival. James W.
Morrlssey who managed the Imperial German
Bands for Henry Willard. ana the AdeAna Patu
Popular Musical Festival for the Garden COMPANY
has been appointed general business manager py
the unanimous vote of the committee lie says 'he
receipts Of the festival will 80 far up in the thou-
The Madison Square Garden viii be decorate
more beautifully. It is said than az any time IN Tvs
history with flowers electric lights. lass pan,
ners and ribbons. The .grandstand. to seat 1909 },
singers will be IN the form OF an enormous ran
sixty feet in height the tips of which form semi
circle reaching from Tweny-siXtn TO
enth SITS The stand Will extend from the Fourth-
ave side 10 the centre of the room. At the base
Of the structure will be placed the stage Tor the
orchestra so that each member can see the move
ments of the musical director while he VIII nave
an unobstructed view Of his entire forces 60,
In the street at the MadisOn-ave. corner, Will he
built a triumphal arch, to cost $ict. N harmony
with the architecture OF the building The materlsI
will be an Imitation OF marble II Will be through
this arch that the great torchlght procession VIII
PASS on Friday evening June % which VIII open
ne ceremonies 1t is expected that 1000 singers
will be in line this night They viii come from
Ali the ne!ghborng cities. and understanding 70
through the streets 10 Central Park In the early
part Of the evening assemble there and then start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
1NTERCOLLEGIATE CUP DAY.
,vN1rA1. STRUGGLE FOR TRACK AIH-
LETIC HONORS
- VIII, TAKE PLACE NEXT SATURDAY AT THE
prpKr1EY ovAL-A FIERCE CONTEST
PROMISED BETWEEN HARVARD N"N


BERKELEY ovAL-A FIERCE coNIN'i
PROMISED BETWEEN HARVARD AND
VALE FOR THE SUPREMACY
All tbe hest runners jumpers. hurdlers ana sho'
,nttors Of the Eastern colleges Will gather Oh '"e
green of the Berkeley oval next Saturuay Hi'."
for the nineteenth Intercollegiate AthIe'c -No
alton games In track athletics those coi'''
nv far the most important Of the year. anu t"e
osuo,,os which will take part have been training
,hot- ronresentativcs for the struggle ever shce
tho ,ernos onened last fan. Yale won the trophy
last year. though Harvard has won the ina'o,'S
Of the contests, pushing the crimson u '"e M,
IN eleven out of the eighteen annual strugsles INC
core last wear was: Yale. Il l-S points; Harvard
"a 56 noints; University OF Pennsylvania IL Prince
ION 10 with few other scores divided among the
smaller colleges. .,.
vale e confident Of duplicating her record OF last
wear while Harvard, to whom defeat came No
humiliating surprise last May, mas peeh "'"'e
unusual efforts to get back TO her old place Ill 'iie
load on intercollegiate cup day. The University Oh
pennstlvania has some hrst-cass men, but she Is
not strona enough TO take first place. what the
oalers are almost sure do. however, Is 10 upset
the calculations OF the men from the colleges AT
New-IIaven and at Cambridge, ana Nc'o'! io'
one OF the smaller colleges in single contest Is
likely to change Yac's confidence INTO DESPAIR
princeton who in 1871. captured twenty-one points,
lucky II she gets fifteen points next Saturday LOT
old Nassau's glory the cnder-track seems 10
have departed with the outgoing OF Luther cary
Roddy Turner and all the old men, VINO WIN
Dohm whose death is even now being depoF'n oy
tho orange and the black. carried the Princeton
cOlors far TO the front.
From all indications. the contest VIII be "oSe
one between Yale and Harvard. The blue mas 'e
ADVANTAGE Of having won the dual-track athl'uc
,,,,os nth Harvard at Ncw-IiaVcn week ago.
There the score was - to %. and the blue counts
ON making three-fourths the same score next 1as
urIa. ami believes that AZ the sam UNI -
Yards score will be greatly cut by me p'''pp,.I
ance Of athletes from the smaller coi'St.h 49,
,ar1 counts as she always does IN track hihl'lHs.
In the large amount OF mediocre but uustWottttnG2
,,tsrlai witch Will win her many second ana th'Iu
places and 50 precious points. ,.,,,,,, 3, 81,
F'Tb.re is sure TO be some record breaking II me
,re,th,r * M all favorable. J. L. brewer o mar
Vari broke the worlds record IN the low hurdles ,
a week 10 and he Is expected - ~ as "''I H'Nt
Saturday Big Hlckok Of Yale, broke the Iecoiu
In hamIncr-throwing last year he Is a,moNt SUI"
49, 10 n again this time. and the New haven H''n
are batting him ionliy on the BACK anu 'el''"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
WORK FOR THE RELIEF or SAILORS

The New-Yorh branch OF the Women'S National
Relief Association closed It's work for the season
last week. Since January / twenty-one boxes OF
been sent TO lise-saving stations. Three boxes OF
supplies are always kept ready In the Office for use
In an emergency and constant reports received,
showing the occasions which these supplies have
been used In the early part OF the year the funds
of the society were much diminished by calls upon
them and by the perceptibe falling or an ceilec-
tons from transatlantic steamers Coasiwise steam
ers have suffered severely during the spring storms
and necessarily their contributions have decreased
no that the managers, although anxious to help life
saving work to the utmost felt doubtful Of their
ability TO do so. Most opportunely however.
legacy OF 1900 was paid to the treasurer last
month from the estate Of Mrs Craft. and gift
of 500 was once. voted to the fund for the fam
lies Of the sailors lost with the steamship Avo OF the
Atlas Line Three men lost their own lives In try
ing to save others and the appeals peculiarly
10 the sympa thies OF the association The following
letter was received by the secretary Of the society
Atlas Steamship Co.. Limited.
PIN, Forwood az Co.. Agents.
q Safest, New-York. April Is, 1884,
Miss Alice Sanford Secretary Blue Anchor So
ciety. INT. $500
,xed for the relief of the destitute families OF the
crew lost with the steamship Alvo. beg TO tender
thanks for your mangnifcent donation 10 that pur-
pose OF 500. Kindly convey to your BOARD our SIN
cere gratitude for the kindly and most generous
''~1A'"-- Treasurer Alvo'Tund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
DID HE ATTACK HENRY a. HOLTf

Henry q. Hot, OF No. 1877 sevcnih-st Long Island
City. was arraigned In the Yorkvllle Court last
Sunday and fined 81 by Police Justice Voorhls. on a
charge of intoxcation His fine was paid he was
taken home, and Gfterward ,apscl into
consciousness. He remained In this condition TIL
Friday night. when he died from the effects OF 4
fractured skull. When IT learned tina; Holt
injured the police started Investigation. and
two young who were known 10 have been with
Holt on the night when he arrested were
found and were arralgne1 In court on Thursday
They were discharged. however Since then De
tectve Farrell has been on the lookout for the
alleged assai,ant Of Holt. On Saturday he learned
that the George j. Meyer twenty-five
years Old. a conductor Oh the SXth-ave surface
railway. Meyer arrested late that night. He
admitted that he was standing at Twenty tn
St and Third-ave. on Saturday evening a week ago
when several young men came along one OF them
he said, a tall young fellow. VINO he had since
learned was Holt was considerably intoxicated and
ran against him. lie stepped back and said nothing
Then. he alleged. Holt made an insulting remark
and asked II Meyer wanted 10 hghi. at the same
time squarins of In threatelng manner. Meyer
backed OF, ana Ho.i advanced ana attempted 10
strike him. At this. Meyer said. he gave Hof a
the iron raj. surrounding some steps leading a
basement. He aid not appear TO be hurt and walked
of with his friends. Meyer denied that he struck
Holt. In the Yorkvl.le Court yesterday Police JUS
tee Feitner remanded Meyer for further examIna-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
THE DEATH or MoySIGNoR CLErc.
HE WAS \ GUEST AT THE HOUSE OF MRS JOSE
PINE Low MAY IN FIFTH-AyE

HE WAS \ GUEST AT THE HOUSE OF MRS JOSE
PINE Low MAY IN FIFTH-AvE
The body Of Monsignor Martin Clerc. the French
preate who died suddenly. Saturday. a. tho
house Of Mrs. Josephine Law May, widow Of Colo
mel Charles 4. May, United States Army, No. "a
Fifth-ave where he Il guest, was removed last
evening 10 St Agnes's Roman Catholic ChIca
Forty-third-st, near LeXngton-ave.. where Monslg.
nor Clerc had occasionally ofiicae since he arrived
in this country, a little over two months ago. Mob
signor Clerc was born in Vernet les Baines Pyrene
Orentals France and for many years lived IA
Rome where he was official correspondent al the
Vatican for "I.Unvers." the Partisan organ Of the
Roman Catholic Church He enjoyed the confidence
and esteem OF Pope Plus * and Leo Kill His
father who survives him was formerly closely
Identified with French affairs Of State.
His visit to this country was Of no ecclesiastical
Significance He had been here once before. vas
an admlrer OF American institutions. and frequently
manifested his friendship for Americans In Rome
where Mrs May formed his acquaintance MOD
slgnor Clerc was an accomplished man OF letters
and his correspondence with Il MYERS attracted
wide attention He was a gifted barytone singer
and was beloved for MS many noble qualities De-
vout as a priest, and cheerful as man, ne was
loval ard unselfish as a friend. He had 10 relative:
in this country but was vel known IL sHeldi ana
Church circles The burial VIII not take pace uhtl
Instructions are received from MS aged tatner 10
France The body lay IN state al -. Agness
church after the close Of the usual devotional exeI'
cses last evening and was viewed by many pIon..
mont members Of the clergy and laity 4 soleM1
requiem high mass will be celebrated IN tne churcn
nj 10 a. m to-day. the Rev DR.. Henry A. brahn,
rector officiating ceebrant. the Key JosspA =.
Sheahan deacon the KEY Ih2nds j. Do'..os s, -
sub-deacon. and the Rev. J. d. Lennon as master
al ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
AMERTcAY TOrRISrS ~ TTtLr

I'll Progrcsso Italo-Amoricano" Of this city. pub
fishes from It's correspondent at Milan the follow
ms interesting Information about a large party OF
Americans who left Ncw-York In February to
travel IN Europe. ION May 4. AT O'Clock a. m.
there arrived at Milan I'm n special railroad train
large party ~ Americans from Philadelphia. Chi
cago and Boston. They had already visited Spain.
Portugal and some Of the ports Of Africa. In Italy
they have visited Naples the principal cities Of the
South and Rome They came here from Florence.
They Will stay at Milan only three days. and
will proceed to Switzerland, Germany and other
countries They are nj the Hotel Milan. These
Americans usually travel during the nght-for two
reasOns-to save time and because their sleeping
cars well arranged that they feel while ia
them as IL they were In their own homes There are
In these cars sleeping rooms. parlors, drawing
rooms. saloons for conversation and reading, 1
kitchen. ana every thing to make comfortable
with servants, ladies' maids. etc II Is In fact a
truly North American Journey. which gives idea
Of what travelling in European countries may be- In
Z no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21

49,. co,,r. io was determined o. DE suited not1
IN architecture and appointments ana Wv
Pudding Committee that ne would ASSUME .'' ~
sno,slbni.v of erecting one. regardless o. IN eN-
- ,rhis tho c,r-rni;tce agreed 10. III result
49,, that ", have building rs large atl IS
,u adan,el 70 educational work as anything %, rs
,,,rd IN Nev-Ene,and the same being Designer Dy
ro-ing e. Phipps architects. OF Boston.
The building itself already has T'c,'"' i"e
original plans called for a roof 'lfh'ech I''. ms
bu, this was modified TO crafty the desire q" l. -
benedict whose summer residence Is io'"'ei -"
knoll a quarter Of milo north Tho nrw s'no''
building lies between the Benedict mansion anu '"e
Sound and from the piazza OF TIC I"''''' WIZ
President Cleveland and Nj Benedict often sa' ana
chatted a clear view OF the river and OF me HN''
Oneida would be INSTRUCTED II the Fool ol III, S'''
building was raised 10 comply WIZ" Inc Pi''' 80
accepted by Mr. Havemeyer
In the portion Of the building 'rs covered pro-
vision was made for q gymnasium aHi i or"r' ''t
the pupils OF the school may not D. "'I.s'' ID 'l''''
nhyslcal development from their dahy routine N''
BENEDICT has contributed $1,000. "hl'h 'r ID "1 "l"
,l,od 70 fund for the erection OF building IN the
school grounds for physical culture. This buillns
is 10 be OF brick and In keeping WIN - S-n''.
building and work IS TO be treun soon. IN 800,
huiidiug Is constructed OF bun hrlck, WIN ".I"'
Gotta trimmings, Indiana limestone s.li8 ana 49,
T Pivnr bluesfonr Tho roof Is OF heavy copper.
Win high coping OF ornamental icrra-cQta pat"'.
Th eir,ttir, Is l59 feet dep and has frontage IN
cneo,cba"e ~ ia fne; II is three stories hleh.
Win A basement the fu'l size Of the building TN
contains p!avrooms for boys ana gf's room
IargP recrcatlor-r,o'n. = hv - feet ana |rfr
corridors for The use ~ thc ca. IRON , ,
The upper floors are divided int spa ."ua ''t+s-
rooms * which there are eirhf-i~o iunlrIF ''n
deparimcnts d r-ception-r0oin teacher "hI li'H'--
pals rooms library and drawn room. o., ,n.
There are three large vestihul"l chTdb '@ 10 We
building on the first hoor-t"o FACING pir,hN lcl-
ave and the other In Arch-st Tnesc We lbHr. are
hapdgomelv finished ia oak trim, as IS ne wa 'lr '
terror Of the building, and have inoai Hno's, "i
The furt hest door north is the entrance 10
he +udi,orun, the seating capacity Of which j. w.
Tho hulding is f. be lighted by electricity, the nun
bor ~ incandrscao llgh.s 10 be ua"d being 10 The
heating is 10y the hot-water system. wilh s,eaii,
trees have been set out. several pretty How -
have been made and the grounds made attractive
/ bv winding drives and walks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
HOW THE PUBLIC is
IMPOSED UPON
BEWARE OF FRAUDS.
For The Sake Of Profit They Win
Sacrifice Principle,
Health, Etc.

Unscrupulous dealers are trying 10 Cell o,.
nary Glauber Salt or mixture OF ss,ar.-
Powder as Artificial Carlsbad Salt" "sprua.,
Salt" German Salt or Improved carIsh,.
Salt" and under other similar names r..
Natural Remedies of Carlsbad can not bs ,r,,
tated
What Nature makes man can not improy.s
Artificial made wines Will never replace IN.
natural juice Of he grapes. Neither can IN.
natural waters Of Carlsbad, nor the CARLSBAD
Sprude Salt be replaced by the cheap substitute,
offered to a guileiess public for the sake Of IN.
larger profit made thereon. by these unscruuu.
lous dealers.
No one would buy artificial wines knowingly.
Why buy the limitations Of the Carlsbad prod.
ucts, when your health is at stake?
The Carlsbad Sprudel Waters are a specific for
all diseases of the stomach, liver and kldnevs
and have been used with great benea. by hun
dreds Of thousands Of people. The Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt VIII h Is eYapOrated from thu
Sprudel Water at Carlsbad is an excellent Aner.
lent Laxative and Diaretc IS Alternative ana
eliminative remedy. which dissoyes tenaciou,
bile. ailays irritation. and removes obstruclon
by aiding nature, and not by sudden and exees.
sive Irritation, most cathartlcs do. Tia
summer months. when plenty OF outdoor exer
else can be had are the most desirable for tho
carlsbad Cure" Use the imported Carlsbad
waters or If il Is not convenient To- use ths
waters or when a more decided laxative effect
is desired, u~o the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
Insist upon the genuine, which is imported a.
rect from Carlsbad and must have the signature
Of Eisner & Mendelson Co. Sole Agents for thu
U. S. 1872 & ia Franklin St. New York. on every
hottie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
GREENWICHS NEW SCHOOh'
HENRY O. HAVEMEYERS GbNhI'O"ii i
r,,v, TOWN FOUGHT THE SITE AND HE BUILT
THE sCHoOLHoCsE- Mn
nENEDICT'S VIEW.

Greenwich Conn. May % (Spcclai'-ine P. ..i..
- ,ha Meeting House School District OF TINS 'o"''
ho,,o every reason to feel proud OF ther manu-
como now school building just completed Al oo''
81 900 co., and presented TO the district 10y vi on
Mrs Henry O. IIavemeycr. or NeW-Aor" C'''' ""
ha,,, a summer residence mere. 1t has Deeh MI
IIaerovor's aim for several years past to lhcT'AS
49, d,c,+ioral facilities Of the public scho'!s' anu
,.,rire, tho summer Of 1893 while in conversation
yy,,h senator l.. T. Jones. one OF the Dlstfl'' 80
,,it,ee and NJ A. Warren. the principal sutb'',c'
tbat me district purchase suitable SIZE. ce"''''S
,~sa,e1 and he would put up school buiidihs eos'-
inc, nat less than $1,000 10 take The place OF inc
a,,o,atod structure in use for three or four gen
erations. , .., 3.
Al a school meeting 1t was unanimously Vo''i u
nay "a 900 for tract OF land for 9cAoo 'pu'P
This piece of property is situated IN Green" '."-
o,,. midway between the village proper anu 'hf
cotton and what was two years ago pasture
la,d is to-day 4 handsomely laid out property VII"
,acni0cent school bulldog in the centre Il was
Nr Havemeyer's original intention TO erect
h,ua,nr striking in appearance, and well apPo"'eu
Gov the needs OF the community and seVera pans
were nreparel and submitted to him. the cost OF
zach heing within the limit Of $JoVN however,
none OF these plans seemed to impress MN FAVOR
oh,v. they did not embody his IDEAS In many par
,icuars and seeing that a school building to meet
the growing needs of the town could not DC put up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
1Hr SUCCESSOR or rlGIy Eour.


TIE REV MADISON C.. PETERS DENIES TIE
cLAM CO.. THE ROMAN CHURCH 10
APOSTOLIC SUCCESSION
The ROW Madison Peters. IN his sermon last
evening ~ the Bloom!nglaie Reformed church.
said in part:
IN inc My number ~ ihc North American N'-
view" George Parsons I.tthrop makes The remark
able statement that among other things i'r't'@
fanfs ask the Roman CatIohce 20 "f'rsake the
faith transmitted % them from christ ana HIS
Apostles" our only prayer .s tha; they may re-
urn 10 that faith IN wslle fabric Of the Pa
pacy rests IN an unqunined fatn IN IN" primacy r
81 Peter That 81 Peer wus not IN" founder or
the Caur u Rome was mover Pop. and never
even I'm Rome la the inIu1ltlhc vrrHct OF history
and tle HDl- - Peter evidently know nothing
abIa' hi eyer having even been in Rome. MS
cpi-fie1 o. tn church give no such intlmhton sul
Jess ~ hQf ng b-'l clothed with any special au-
ihori'y there cor elsewhere Among all the monu-
i,nfs ana mcfnpri1.s ol tralit nal antiquity there
80 not single authentic trace n Peters prrsl-
deucy oyer fh- Church I'LL The & urth century. Tho
Office 81 pope. Universal Father" was title UNI
Christ The Roman Church Ia a schism from tho
Greek Church, aII was originated July ~ lU4
when Michael. the Patriarch - 'ansiantinup!c cX-
Communicated and mathematical The Pop" of
RD;n- AMI all his aGherent- ROmdn'sm Is not
apostolic succession. but q baptized Paganism. All
students can scr me conformity between PAGAN anl
Bopsh rites. The Immaculate conception " Mary
became dogma ia 1si ana the POp.'s nfnillbil;y
became the faith Of III. Church amid the upro1r OF
thunder In 1870. From "a. unbeatable facts % his
tory. IL ,s certain that George Parsons Lathrop
Numbered when he wrote that Roman Catholicism
g. ''th" faih transmitted from Christ and His
Apostles" Pagal Rome Is the successor Of Pagan
IL