davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-16

The AGED MANS WIFE.
She was tall. thin and the color of
clay. She wore an old black straw hat
with a green feather, slapped on her
head at a rakish angle. calico dress
buttoned tightly across her fiat chest.
The old man showed all Of the many
years he declared he had lived: He was
upon which he leaned. His clothes were
held together with a collection of i'm
provised. fastenings. He walked-tot,
seemed ready to fall to pieces With his
clothes.
Yet he said he was looking for work.
supt, Bake was VASES satisfied that the pair
had been passed along here by some
community that was anxious to get rid
nt them so he to n1s out
sending them back, After many exami-
n nations BY the Superintendent, the
Ssn f hsa s s1d eer could net
would not tell where they came from.
1t was with difficulty that anything
81 their history could be learned. The
Der much. and the woman is too densely
ignorant to obtain any impression strong
eI3ugh to recall a week later.
hospital office gazing blankly at the floor
hem this morning. The old man was
man was Il fsrst nG approacRed and as they
had been booked as Germans she was
nrst asked:
R Re y9 H., speak ss. E .ssaEsrsa looking I'D
with solemn face. II am a Yankee"
This reply, which at first seemed a
bit Of wit; turned out to be very seriously
questioning she went on to say that she
was born In New York State. great
many years ago, and had never had
per was tramping since she was little
sirI' She had learned not to mind a
ped out Of doors.
man four years ago In Danville, N, ".
Uelore a justice of the peace to whom
, they paid '2 They had been tramping
steeT ever since She referred to the
seeming affection, and declared that
"nere he went she would follow.
n, Un Niche, could give very little account
lame 70 America fifty-eight years. ago
ne aah he was born in the Canton
a nern e.x switzerland. ninety;;eight years
MS early life, ne exclaimed, with fainl
soT of pride In his eyes:
, pro was with the Kaiser Napoleon"
Saemm auite Voluble. and said that he had
Italy. i"''e' IA spain ""o
sI He said he was a light cavalryman
S Wr1. pointed to scars on his temple, his
aaS b, Seen made successfully by a bullet
7, ,ayohet and sabre.
havasno not at all improbable that he may
vi Sse seen as much as fve years ser,
war under the old Napoleon. It Is
tha Known that in his last campaign,
the emperor made levies that robbed
bows r AL and the grave" by enlistinl
mentv ana old men In his depleted regf
ali ~ and and that Switzerland, and almost
confirm Western Europe, In fact. wer,
se.n ne old man did not say that he baf
could I Sds ronoi n person. and while h
s aee5itG1ns, he remembered veil and o. appa
fought VT NTH much pride that he hac
Lstser for the great Kaiser
certsinIIin the day MFR. Blake, after as
c,udeap ,Hg all he could from them. con
them ~ mat It would be unfair 10 cha re,
rosmed "a any country He believed the,
that n about from one TO another, an,
thereforo county owned them. III
Hlmpsfhr9sraalnd sent them to the Fiatbusl
tSs State s which receiyes q portion 0
nc not charge on any co,Inty
The evening world., 1894-08-16
WHERE is WENDROFF?
An Orchard street JeweIIer Van.
ishes After = Domestic Row.

Mrs. 1. Wendroff. a pretty little bru-
nette. applied to the police at Head
quarters to-day for assistance in finding
her husband. l.. Wendroff, a watch
maker and jeweler. at "a Orchard street,
who left his home yesterday morning
and hasn't been seen since.
Mrs. Wendroff said she was married
nine months ago. and had always lived
happily with her husband until very
recently. On their marriage she invested
what money she had in his business
which has been fairly successful. Yes
terday morning, after tin over a
trifiing matter, Wendroff packed up his
clothes. and, taking 40 from the cash
drawer in the store, went out
Mrs. Wendroff has no Idea where her
husband Is, and is very much worried
over his strange conduct.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
WARNINGS AT WAR.
lie Alleges Tint She Threw Her
Wedding Ring ut Him.

the Supreme Court. Brooklyn. this morn
ing prevented the making OF II motion for
S2J counsel Zee and SO A week a,lm0ny
to enable Mrs. Laura Waring to defend
sui for separation brought against her
by her husband. Andrew q. Warning. n
telegraph operator, The application viii
be made on Monday next.
The papers In the case show that tho
Warnings were married on March &c. 1889.
They have two children, a boy of tea
years and a girl of six years.
wife received cas- from Percy c. Tun!son
against his wishes. and that finally she
threw the wedding ring In his face and
left him.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
Clay Clement secures Bail.

Clay Clement, the actor. lad to spend las: night
In a cell IN YorLvills Prison as all the friends
he had were away nSslns a; South Beach. The
actor was arraigRsd at the rorkvills Court yes
terdsy on = charge OF nou-support made by his
wife. Matte. Justice Taintor ordered that he
pay her q per week slimony, As he vas unable
10 get q bondSmsp the Justos refused TO allow
him to he psroisd until this moEnipg. This morn
ing A. 0usdalia. OF isl West sixty fourth street
secured his release BY golhg on his bonds
The evening world., 1894-08-16

sisT ST. Soi w.-Laree front psriori nicely fuls
.nished: housekeeping: rnnnlng water, Gas .
The evening world., 1894-08-16
Flats and Apartments. to Let.

E,7y NOmd' y art Thus sdy o1ltA Sep. 10 ri
BE- TIE WORLDS "HOLSE IND HOMk
DAYS" Aa advertisements Of fui itnss or less
und,r his ciassid Gttoa appearing IN hc SuudIy
and Thursday WORLD wH o. repcutett ia he
EVENING IgORLD or Monday and nustay
Irtt OJ chdrgs.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
TO BE RELEASED TOMORROW
Emma GoIdman's Term Shortened
by Good Behavior.

Emma Goldman. the so-called Queen
OF the Anarchists" will be released from
the penitentiary on Blackwell's Island
tomorrow. By good behavior in prison
sentence OF two months.
IL is said that the Anarchists are
anxious 10 tender the Queen" a public
reception, but that her relatives and
hiding until next Sunday. wnen she will
appear at one OF the Anarchists meet
inns
The evening world., 1894-08-16
sAeE's HOUSEKEEPER HURT.
Fell from the Second Floor While
Cleaning Windows.

While Catherine o'Neill. forty-hve
years old. housekeeper at Russell
sage's house. sos Fifth avenue. was
cleaning the window on the second
floor al II o'clock to-day, she lost her
balance and fell to the yard In the rear.
She had both her ankles fractured,
and was taken to the Flower Hospital
The evening world., 1894-08-16

32D ST, aw. HANDSOME suit. parlor hoor, bath.
every convenience: other rooms5 ssntiemsn
The evening world., 1894-08-16


In answer to the policemans ques-
tons. the woman said that the man was
her husband; that they had just arrived
in the city. and were shelterless and
penniless. They were led to Chambers
Street Hospital and transferred thence
to Bellevue.
There the old man made the statement
In befogged and disconnected way
that he was John Unlicher. a native of
Switzerland, ninety-eight years old, and
had been in America for fifty-eight
years. The woman said she WAS his
Stale, and aid not Know Know her age Me" iork
She appeared to be about forty-flve
years old, and was as queer a freak of
womanhood as whimsical nature and
the rough roads of this life ever con-
spired to produce. Misery could not be
burlesqued into a more fantastic guise,
and a glance at her eXtorted a laugh
before the pity of her plight could be
felt
The evening world., 1894-08-16

::D 81. lf7 w.--Handsomely furnished rooma.
large & small.
The evening world., 1894-08-16

Cast Of Characters Mr.. Anthony HEM Will
lam @. Van Ripper: Mr.. Nerxes Xavier insurance
agent Harry Z. Taylor: Mr.. Joshua Tick teie-
graph operator; Harry Leonard; Miss Mithilda
HEM, Anthony's sister. Lille BOYLE: Miss Jessie
Hem. Anthony's daughter. Beatrice Rondel /;
molly: the maid with q treacherous memory, Han
nah Joseph.
Star-Spangled Banner. ......Ray Mullaly and all
The evening world., 1894-08-16

h.INIH,E CIInIIE FnAT~. y
lrS T. sUh 81. al nat. bropn>, $50
3i3 l. Jiru .,. parton 4 n"s't. . rooms, Si1 80,
,'in I. :uih Il. ~ rH'. : "Oun'., >lu
80 '. 5uth t., 9TH Nat. rrum,, 80
81 LrN HNt, Gomez 5l>t !. ICONS, s33 X ~.
lob ". 4.,d 81 LIST Ith hats S-SS $50
NUUNIrESIAIE, WEST ADJ ~.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
Brother Named as Co-Respoadeat.

Judge osbOrne in the City Court. brooklyn. thi.
uornInK granted . decree OF sbsoluts divorce 10
Antonio Cacaes from his wife. Mareslio The
plaintiffs brother. Giusepps caeaes. 10 named a.
me eo-respon.enL TRs Cscsess we're married On
July a lSs3. and hays one child. -
The evening world., 1894-08-16
unfurninhsd-Eaat Side.

BEEkMAS PLACE. 49, l.. Both. or rooms;
handsome private house; SIC Or $50 monthly.
,,>,,,,,,r,,, 800, ,-oo -, -. -
LENiNuIpN AVE, i'-- loot, private house;
Foohs' gas WAFER sh'A'' '"'h''S' no eh'dreh'
MADISON AVE, 1855. nsar ltsth ct - extra
large room. & bath. with all latest improve.
menis.
MADISON AVE. 1881, lOVlh 81. --Corner fiat
top moor rooms &c oath steam neat; S1o
lsT AVE. near llG'h st., s2il to 2e55--Six large
rooms. good locsiien f.nts Hd'O 10 ~, %;
Also s'ores' a. u "H""N q w. '-i way
lST AVE. $40 near btth s,.-Cheerful apart
ments. rooms. newly painted; hne house 49,
", --------------.----------
list AVE; 6ls' near 9Th st-s large rooms; tubs;
river Ne"' he"''hy 'oea'''"' "o'
I'd AVE, 5:l-735. near seth sf.-3 rooms. pantry;
hhe, convenient houaesi VI. 'is P
I'D AVE lU23, near 63d St .3-room apart
mentN; All lisht low rent Janltor. --
SD AVE, 95s-s large elegant. rooms; best loca-
ton avenue. J. KELLY.
Sd AVE, Il33-Neat apartment. 4 rooms;
good location: 50 to NL Apply Janlto7
9TH CT o,s "a "A ay,,-N,w t,, 4 4 4
rooms. all improvements: also single nat, 9
rooms, sOt s06 Z. 18th 81; moderate rent
'AhitoF' -.--.-- - $500
It'll ST % T. ssl f. 9Th st-Elegant nats.
4 rooms bath all improvements; rent from
LIST Inquire Janltor. --
10TH ST.. 2ss E.-Flat light rooms: all improve
ments; 25-foot house.
18Th ST, 3s3. 33S. IiT e. between lst y ID
ccninss aii arm mprovenenis; ' now houses; avn
% 'i;is i"nit anti; '''' "'''''' ''' '''' - 80
18TH ST ;oa E-Eesan' ra,p ICONS pr,ys,e
ma, u~,nroom' h'A'e' ""'N' '"p''' e"'"'''
s''' 80,
The evening world., 1894-08-16
=, So Trace of Runaway Girls.

Ramsey ~ n. j.. Aug. Is-constabls
rsneyek ~ W. searching for the missing Mamie
{sar-old cbi,a MsnShsld Turner. the two nt,esn-
Nethlng bIutsn who oloDed from this place.
ia tssa u" tS.., been heard Of them sine, they
The evening world., 1894-08-16
North OF "a lstb stree,

lssrH ST., e?i w-Plsssant room for refined gsa-
tiemAn; private house, refereneea
l,sp ST, sos E.-Hewly furnished nall room: ga
bath. 1885, front pHrlOr. gentlemen. ~; pr
waite house.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
Houses and Apa rim ents to Let

one Time. SOC. pr i,he SesDid Tme. lie pe,
duo; Third aud Subsequent Tmss IJe. psr linz
40 EXTRA charge ". Su,tddra
The evening world., 1894-08-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


BOND ST, IS. prookyn-Unfurnished parlor
floor also furnished rooms
pCFFIELD ST. 30. near BRIDGE or light
large looms, all Improvements, 81? 10 SIS
GATES AVE. IJo--Chlics cats 7 rooms bath;
private halls. decorated, only Sli free 10
September
JCEN.GMuN ST. 90 The Rtyefside-ApSrt-
uHuls from Sl.10 to 81 ~ weekly all sunlight;
4tu.; private PdTk. minutes TO south Wa.
a.. ferries
SANDS -, 2p1, Bruoklyu-flgts, all improve
meat, c'Cert Data.
ELEGANT, steam. heated apartments, Clark q. &,
Brooklyn, iaCiug Monroe place. : & = rooms,
soto Sio per month walking distance to bridge.
81. ATS on .'nioa. Carroll. Sth sts, 4 eth ave. (:
steam heated; SIS to SIS; also 1oors a apart
mems, FETER J. BRADY, s2i Court ST.
SIS FI.ArS-SsW ?o.foot hsts. brick. opposite .
PARK y minutes from bridge. u minute from
Van sIelen station, kinEs County l. road: bath
decorated earps,ed hsiis stairs; electric bells;
open sundays a daily, Apply 10 @. A. I. Co..
opposite Van Stolen station. or room q World
building. New York .-..-.--.-.-----.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
furnished Rooms to Let.
esat Side.

Ore Ting f0c. pr ins Sound nse, nc. PEI
Nss; third dAd S,bwgu~nt sSneS ijc. pN I,fn
No ezsrd charge on Eariava 800
The evening world., 1894-08-16

READY Tor occupancy Sept, :, newly hand
sotseIS Furnished sihtb ar th snlts; breakfast
II desired; excellent attenda ice: 3sth st. betwseA
9Th { lth ave. DAYTON. box t36 World. uptoNA
The evening world., 1894-08-16
Furnished Houses to Let.

AN AMERICAN FAMILY, adults. want or
between lid L 5.,th sts. from 4th to 9TH ave. Mr.
j. o.. Ts World. uptown.
10 LE.r-Well established lodging house; furnis
ture for sale cheap. e., bUS 3Ub Grid. uptown.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
Furnished: sosnfs sosLe.

Furnished: Rpgnfs 5asLet
= 5ssstssioes e
is on, sF 81 M.ass . furnished rooms to lea
spn,spes or sbais SsnS bath; prlVsss hO O
r7rH ~. ~ ". 2farss frSnt room hall room
for light housekeeping. - n
18TH ST.. 800 w.-Doctor's once, with use Of
front parlor; has been occupied by physician. -
loTh ST. 20 %.-bsrse a sppilI newly furnished.
near u. ststoni 'moderats .tcrms. ssf..
18TH ST, 50 w.-Newiy furnished roors LARGE
small; central location; summer rates; tran.
iSri r.. I'd VIZ ~ctoun,s;ns ROO rooms: I.s,
housekeeping; front paror. with pantry; isaa-
NTH Ef.s = ". nidSomeIy. newly furnIshe6
iron, lnrIor' also other rooms: reference; rea-
18TH ST, &c, W. connecting. large, nestiS
o6 t%2ssnss ,g9Hs by! ,tsgni', !4:Tns access
:cTI ST. a;:vLyiii. ssi,n,sito5n,. ANAL;
or large. boarl optional. I.
LIST ST; xss, s.s ". 81. ely er en- s.ifss
OFF ST.: Us. Vr-vsfe Mnssst,s furnished
naTl9r roar, hnftsEnishsd suitable for doctor.
gIST ST. W. Elegantly furnished rooms;
"SS is" " HSSr0 eSpo'Fe' 'r'n''en's'
Est ST. 40 w-Iiandsome square front room
iolding-Oed; also frlut hal! room.
lsy ~. ;ss w1k5S., Furnished S0om; house
ed 81. iT w.--Handsomely furnished rooms.
| large small.
H'h'ceS" mtniNeus .;;';t;:,IH 55I
:.p ST, 2io w.-I.arye. comfortable cool room,
|; h& ,s-coid.vles 'hith at,..p.as; reasonable.
zap ST: :ss Whey furnished rooms. large 3
s'na'i' " npws~i, tra ut1ents accommodated.
| .jD ST. S6s w.-Large front 4 back roomss
also small room; reasonable; board optionable.
ED ST. iOl --T.ow-prlced rooms; bosrde
housekertihs:'e pariors for business: near L.
s3D ST.. e-a W. Large g smHii rooms; summsf
prices: private family. 4
! 9TH ST. tJ3 wINeatiy lfdfhished sdKare room;l
water gas. closets, BATH $3.50: trsnsients ac-i
: COmmOdated. ' . e 49, -
I 4rH ST.. II w-DTvr rent dhaudsbns suits. VIII
bath; square room. - 90: bath convenient, hall
.lrlI ST., 10 W. ,IAg ueh.sj
....,. Handsomely furnished rooms
| etrH ST. % w.IHundaome furnished roma
| from 50 80 up. viii, hotel accommodate ions
:iTH 81, IL W--Elevator. bath. eiectr1o tights;
gentlemen. smsf,' tamnles: 81 -upwhrdi summer
/, rates. references ,,,,,.,
siru ST. sia " @Neaiiy tdrnshed rooms. ever
convenience for housekeeping .or Ecntlemeast
:,rii ST. a.s VIZ fd6ns At.9 ho6P.: qoom ii9SS
housekeeping. 81 hall. si,SQ, ro.,s
ETH ST. 3o7 w.-Furnbshsa, room. heusekssc-
Ing '5 rooms for. gentlemen. >. ~ 10 q.
'EH SSnt rso y s.%:s
men. central location, a Sc 3d., 81. ~ weekly.
:5rH ST.; s5l w.--NceiyN furnished housskssp-
ing rooms, 81 g $3.50; ball rooms, p.fS.
18TH ST, rs w,-usndsome .n.rtnss.s. nicsiy
| furnishes, In suits, Permanently or trsnstent
! eth ST, 20 w.. near Broad ~ sffkadsomsly =
furnsled psrior door: other roomh; % upward !,
The evening world., 1894-08-16
Flats and Apartments to Let


lirH ~, l2S y. Extra fine single LIST Fat. .
large tight rooms. ceilings decorated; with
improvements private house; fls worth see.
ing; respectable family.
The evening world., 1894-08-16

CoFFEY ST. l:3 near Van Erant st-Siagle
FURNISHED rooms. 81. Is per week Mrs Wolf
puFFIEID 81. ~ --.S well FURNISHED rooms;
room, 81. ~. --. ~
The evening world., 1894-08-16

APARTMENTS IN tho improved Dwelling" 80.
Il. ia IT.: = & rooms, all ght: bath. lAuu-
dry. hot cold water Sc 30 tu sii
FOLSOM bros. s62 broadway.
l.. itTH ST. THE sTANHuPE-i rooms perfect
condition; bath dumb waiter; $40. Janitor
MlSNEiiAlIA gsI 10 s.7 Park ave. Six roomn
bath; all improvements; beautifully decorated:
steam heated throughout. tent So to $50. one
month Tree, Janitor,
SINGLE FLATS, rooms & bath: spiendldlv ar
ranged for family comforts; moderate rents
JNnitor. 3ls IL s2i st, or H. llhRA, has "a ave
4 ROOMS. lisht 4 airy. painted; 81 to tiA
Jsnltor SO T.. 18th st.
) LARGE ROOMS. With improvements & sli new.
y painted; rent 81. Mundo'f. COS L. 10th st
The evening world., 1894-08-16
Fiat. and Apartment. to let.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

LIGHT ROOMS, all improvements; servants
stairway. $50; hardwood finish. See janltoT
liS W. B1stsl
The evening world., 1894-08-16

ssTH ST. 2ai E.--Flst COSY rooms bath. pref
THY furnished, s. weekly. Crowcll
list ST, los Il, I'd nat-s rooms furnished
plano; ! month winter; SOS; references. go
The evening world., 1894-08-16
MiscsiIaneous..


LAnN living In her own house VIII rent pirely
furnished room to ecu temsn y vi q: BOARD vile
only Address Desirable, boy Oh Mol ID, psown.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
Furnishe d-Esst Side.

sen ST, ga E.--Furnished or unfurnished; bath.
hot & cold water. gas; private house; terms
very moderate. "a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-11

and to raise if E 4hc maximum degree in the very shortest time. the limit be- ing often raised to reckless height. not infrequently reaching the point of actual partial carbonizati to an ex- tent that killed the life of the lumber so treated. Often the kiln would be hastily opened for the removal of dry stock. while it was under full head- way. with the heat up to the highest point, and green and often frozen lum- Der hurried in to receive at the very outset blast ef heat as Hear the point of combustion as it was possible to raise it with any degree of safety.
 This, of course, has reference more particularly to the days of dry hot air and furnace heat, though the same was true of the earliest attempts at steam heating Nothing was known or thought of the effects of thus subject ing lumber to d high temperature at the very first stage of the drying pro cess and nothing was known of the effect of high temperature upon differ ent varieties of wood OF the same variety under different conditions, whether en- tirely green, or partially or wholly air- dried One thing only was known that heat would drive the moisture, whether natural or acquired, out of the lumber, if it was only applied hot enough and long enough. 70. $. Whit mer, in Popular Science Monthly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-11
TURNING A SPHERE.
Description of Very Nice Piece of Lathe .nrIr


 Work
 Those who have never seen how true sphere is turned would find it hard to devise plan that would give satisfactory results; and as many spheres are in use in the ball-valyes of pumps. the following information may not be out of place: These valves are usually of brass, and they are cast about one-eighth inch or three-siX- teenths inch larger than the finished size. The casting has two Jugs or teats cast with fl to grip 1t while driy- ing between the centers of an ordinary lathe. By means of a templet the ball is roughed down to within one thirty second inch of the finished size, when the Jugs are cut off and the bal ehucl1ed in a wooden chuck, having recess turned somewhat smaller than the ball. by which to hold and drive it. It is evident that this ring is true cir ele. The ball is now knocked out of tho chuck and rechucked. so that the ring is at right-angles to it's first position. With many lathemen 1t is customary to color the ring on the ball, although if the marks left by the hand-tool when turning the ring are sufficiently prominent, this Is not necessary The ball is then hand turned until the fiat ring or the color is just visible; the ball Is re- versed, and the other half is turned similarly, using the ring as a guide. It is evident that, as the ring was cir ele when the ball was changed i'll the chuck, which was at right angles, it acted as perfect guide by which the remainder of the bah could be reduced. 1t now remains to bring the ball to ab- solute size and truth by means of ball-scraper, which is tool made from 8 piece of round steel bored like a tube, the whole being about three quarters the size of the ball. The cut ting edge of the tool is beyeled if the ball is of cast or wrought iron or steel, and without any bevel or rake for brass. The ball is reversed by one quarter of revolution in the chuck, so that the tool marks of the scraper cross and recross. In grinding the ball to the seat it is revolved in the chuck and frequently changed in posi- ton, fed with oilstone dust and oil; and the seat, which has previously been turned out to templet of the same circle as the ball, is held against it and takes webbing motion from the hand. -Providenc Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-11
4 Caterpillar Procession.

l wonder if you all know about the professional caterpillars at Hyeres, which form such an interesting study to natura1ists, and about which a girl friend, who has been wintering on the Riviera, writes to me. 1t seems they are most curious, and make great webs for nests, in shape like unto soda wa ter bottles, which hang from the fir trees. At night the caterpillars leave the nests and form long procession, sometimes as many as two hundred to- gether, following so closely that they look like one huge worm. If the leader happens to get detached the others are hopelessly lost and wander aimlessly about looking for him. My friend tells nae that she once saw such chain and the leader falling over a wall the others seemed helpless and after seeking for him finally all tum, bled over the wall, too, but joined on again when they found him, continu- ing their procession as if nothing had occurred to disunite them In the same letter I hear that the Bordigher- ties allow Monte Carlo to be spoken of only as Mount Charles.-Chieago NnxvC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-11
Etiquette of the Fan.

There is an endless etiquette i'll the use of fans, and with the Japanese the fan is all emblem of life. The rivet end is regarded as the starting point, and as the rays of the fan expand, so the road of life widens out toward a prosperous future. It is also said that the Japanese ogi originally took it's shape from thetr wonderful mountain, Fuji-san, which represents to them all that is beautiful, high and holy. When one begins to understand all this, there comes a salutary feeling of ignorance, and we perceive that the Japanese may. claim to be among the great symbol ists in the world. A continuance of such study might turn the most hard ened European into a Japanophile.- Spectator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-11
PERSONAL AND iMpERsoNAL.

Senators Sherman and Hear and ex-Seeretary Evarts are all related The latter two are double cousins. both on their fathers and on their mothers side, and when Mir. Evarts was q youth Senator Hoar's father was his guar dian.
 The wife Of Scotch minister, who was cipher in his own house. once re- monstrated with a tinker, who had q craze for collecting buttons. Weel, mem, was the reply, "ill5a ane has their craze, an mines for buttons an yours for breeks!'
 Prince Ito, the Japanese premier, is called by his countlymen the Bis marclz of Japan. Ito, who is q mani- kin physically, compared to Bis5sarck, saw and talked with the latter during visit to Europe, and has since been copying his character and methods.
 Mrs Naomi Hayes Moore, who died recently at Helena, Ark. built in that city the 0phelia Polk Moore home for orphan girls in memory of lser daughter. Mrs. Moore was niece bf President Polk and used her wealfh largely for the benefit of charitable in stitutioqs,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-11
speciai Assessment.

The tax book for the collection of special assessment upon the real property in District No, l, for the purpose of street paving, has been placed in my hands. All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessments to me within thirty days from this date, If such payment is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of said assessment and for legal penalties and costs
 Given under my hand this 2lst day of July, 1S94. W. D. HEARN, Collector of Paving District No. l, in the city of Pine Bluff
 Office at the Bank of Pine Bluff.
 Tol Inn