davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-07

A DEMOCRATIC CAUCUs.-The grow
ing impatience OF mbers ofthe House
over the failure to agree on tariff bill
eliminated last night when Chairman
Holman, of the House caucus commit
tee, in response to petition of fifty
three democratic members, issued q
call for q democratic caucus in the hall
of the House of Representatives yester-
day afternoon to discuss the tariff situa-
ton. The caucus call was due to the
efforts of Representative Bynum, Of
indiana, who, though one of the men
that framed the original Wilson bill, is
said to favor q surrender to the Senate
rather than have the tariff question re-
main unsettled any longer. Intense
feeling was developed as soon as the
caucus move began. Members gather
ed in the Hobbies and talked excitedly
for and against the step. Representa-
tives Straus, Warner and others friend
ly to the administration denounced it
as "Gre in the rear" Representative
OuthWaite, an associate of Speaker
Crisp on the committee on rules, said
"The caucus is not Endorsed by the
committee on rules or by the eonferrees.
tits evidently move against the House
conferrees."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-07
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
Alexandria Marker. Auo,st :

hICAdHtlrl& market, August ..
The market is steady and the tone is more
healthy. Flour is in better demand 3, cur
rent prices. The receipts of Wheat are small
and prime samples are cent higher but in
f'rior to fair grades are still very hard TO DIS
pose of; sales At, AZ, 40, 81 and - cents
no choice iongberry' was sold. Corn is active
and scarce at 50 to 60c, in bulk. Rye 3 to
43c. Oats 81 to Ace, the latter for white.
Eggs, Butter Potatoes, other vegetables ana
all kinds of produce are wanted. Bacon, sab
Sugar and provisions are without chang
Millfeed and Hay sre quiet. Straw is dull
BALTIMORE, Aug. Flour steady and IN,
changed Wheat unsettled and higher No :
red spot and Aug 56a56ls Sept 56i4a'o--'
Dec 6oi2a60ss; steamer No 2 red 53i2 6Id
milling wheat by sample 54a56!2. Com
strong mixed spot and August 6Dl2 south
ern white corn 60a62 do yellow 60.D"
Oats frmer and fairly active; No wllil
Western 39a40; No ? mixed do 3ta3.
Rye firm; No 2 A. Hay firm; Sl4 o2@
SD co. Other articles unchanged,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-07

THE SAN FRANCISCO Examiner comes
pretty close to the bulls eye when it
says: 1.-The principal cause ofthe tramp
nuisance is native indisposition 10
work on the part of an appreciable per-
centage of our population" And the
worst of it is, the indisposition referred
to is on the increase, for the devil all
ways finds work for idle hands. AS
tramps are Migrants, andilive off the
public they should be made to render q
quid pro quo by working on the much
needed improvement of the public
roads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-07

WHITE SUPREMACY LEAGUE.-A
new political movement, known IS the
White Supremacy League, has been
started in Opelousas. st Landry par
ish La. The purpose OF the league is to Sc
cure the supremacy of the white voters
in all elections, the negro vote, it is
charged, having corrupting influence
in elections and being menacing dan
ger. Speeches were made by leading
citizens, including judges and members
of the Legislature, all in accord with
the articles of faith adopted by the or
ganization.
1t was determined to organize auxili-
iary branches of the society in every
precinct. This fear is entertained by
conservative men that unless the con-
currence of so or 90 per cent of the
whites is secured in the movement seri-
Gus trouble may grow out of it. Not
withstanding the fears everything pass
ed off quietly. St. Landry, next to
New Orleans, is the largest parish in
the State and about equally divided be-
tween whites and blacks. The latter
have always taken a leading part in
politics and elected 2 part Of the sue
cessful ticket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-07

CHINA-JAPAN.-A dispatch to the
London Central News from Tien Tsin
says, Iii Hung Chang continues to d.
rect the war preparations of the Chi
nese. Yesterday be reviewed the
newly-arrived troops. The absence of
his yellow jacket was the subject of
much remark"
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Central News telegraphs as follows I:
Sundays report that there had been
an engagement off the Corean coast,
in which three Chinese war ships had
been captured by the Japanese, is not
confirmed here.'
1t is said that Russia is planning a
coup d'etat 1t will take place, if the
plans do not fail, in Corea, and be one
OF the last events of the present war
between China and Japan. 1t will con-
sist in Russia occupying one of the de-
sirable ports of Corea and establishing
sovereignty over it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-07
Attempted Train Robbery.

ELKHAEDT. Ind, Aug. IA bold at
tempt was made at Kessler's siding
just before daybreak this morning to
hold up the Lake re'express train.
As the train approached the station
the engine struck pile of ties. The
obstruction was pushed aside and the
engineer opened the throttle, and the
train, under full speed, struck second
obstruction, but without effect. The
train, it is said, carried twenty thons-
and in gold, and it was the knowledge
of this fact that prompted the bold act.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-07

A CHURCH REDEnIcATED.-The Har-
mony Methodist Episcopal Church
South, at Hamilton, Loudoun county,
was rededicated on Sunday. The
church has been recently remodeled
and rebuilt almost throughout, and is
very pretty structure. The dedication
ceremonies attracted from 1000 to l 200
persons. Rev. J. R. Hill, of Baltimore,
preached the dedicatory sermon at II
q. m. In the afternoon a service was
held and the church formally turned
over to the trustees. The collections
amounted to about 5000, which left the
new edifce entirely free from debt.
Among the ministers present were Rev.
W. G. Eggleston, Rev. R. R. S. Hough,
Rev. L. h. Crenshaw and Rev. John
Schooley.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-07

The steamship GILMORE while steamin /,
down Chesapeake bay last night ollided with
big schoone' and had her decks swept and
carried away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-07

A marriage license was issued in
Washington yesterday to Robert Park
er and Angelina Buckner, of King
George county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-07
TO VOTERS.

~ VIIN1 10 "
Democratic ward meetings will he held at
the following places on TUESDAY. August
9TH, at 3 o'clock, TO elect delegates to the Con-
gressional convention to be held on the 10th
of August:
First ward "a delegates) Concordia Hotel.
Second ward g delegates Mayors Office.
Third ward Is dclegstes) old Court House.
Fourth ward Is de'egates) Mifileton's shop.
By order OF the Chairman.
R.T. COOK, Secretary.
aug3 I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-07

The town of Franklin, Ill, suffered the loss
OF nearly all its business portionlto-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-07

Fire at Adair, Ia, at midnight burn
ed twenty business houses and three
residences.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-07

Lima, O., was shaken by an awful
explosion at one o'clock. The shock
was strongest in the southwestern part
of the city, and it is thought one of tho
glycerine factories has blown up again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-07
DRY GOODS.
Our Annual August Sale of
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Began To-Day.
Began To-Day.

Notwithstanding the prices ar. lower than
ever before, an examination r.ill show honest
work, neatness, and strer. 9Th in every gar.
ment. The goods arr, STANDARD" "well
made and generous'.y cut, and the prices
have been put DOM to the lowest point
GOWNS.
Night Owns of Good Muslin, Mother
Hrobard Yokes. ............. 40 30 and 90
! light Gowns OF good cambria, Mother
Hubbard yoke, trimmed with Ham
burg edging .9c
Night Goods of good muslin and cam
lrc, round Mother Hubbard yoke of
two rows of fine embroidery between,
forty four tucks trimmed with very
fiac embroidery. RECOMMENDATIONS 90
CHEMIsES.
Chemises of good muslin, low square
neck ...............37l9
Chcmises of good muslin. alternate rows
of embroidery and plaits, embroidery
on neck and leeyes....................
SKIRTS.
Short Skirts of good muslin. cambria
ruttie............. ................ 35c
Skirts of Pampas Cloth, deep ruillc at
bottom 97c
Skirts OF good Muslin, 11-inch ruille of
Nalencienn's lace. clustered tucks
s6ove, =,
Co1sET COVERS.
Corset covers of good cambria and mus
lin........................ ...............
Corset covers of good cambria trimmed
with double rows of Hamburg ............:}9a
Corset covers of good cambria, trimmed
back and front with embroidery. 49,. 5oe
DRAWERS.
Drawers of good cambtic.
Drawers of good muslin, cambria ruiilc
clusters of fine tucks aboyc..............:}7l. &c
Drawers of good muslin, clusters of
fine tucks ...}'c
Drawers of good cambria, trimmed with
Nalcnciennes lace edge and insertion....1-''
Besides the vast assortment Of the pain,r
sorts of Underwear we have the finest and
richest-latest novelties in domestic stuiis as
will as the finest French Lingerie. Exclusyc
styles in Baby Dresses, long and short Ey-
quisitc designs in Night Dresses, Chemi,e.
Drawers, Skirts, and Bridal Outfits. Full as
sortment for large women
Second hoor...............,1o,h-s building
-:0:-
1877 GOODS DELIVERED IN ALRX-
ANDRIA.
W oodward & Lothrop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-07

Notwithstanding the prices arr. lower than
ever before, an examination r.ill show honest
work, neatness, and strer 9Th in every gar.
ment. The goods ar, standard" well
made and generou'.y cut, and the prices
have been put dom to the lowest point
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-07

CHEMIsES.
chemises of good muslin, low square
heck........... ...............5'
Chcmises Of good muslin, alternate rows
of embroidery and plaits, embroidery
on neck and sleeves .................
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-07
SKIRTS.

CO1sET COVERS.
Corset covers of good cambria and mus
Observation-Disclosures. -.
Corset covers of good cambria, trimmed
with double rows of Hamburg ............:}
Corset covers of good cambria, trimmed
back and front with embroidery 49,. 3
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-26
Preachers Isst1fute.

Rev. j n. Moore, pastof oi Main
street Methodist church has done
himself great credit and honor in
getting onioota Methodist Preachers
Institute. Heretofore young men
preparing for the ministry have been
required tn GO through q four years
course OF reading in preparation for
an examination by the Board OF Ex-
anliuers previous tn their entering
the ministry and it seems TIA t this
mode OF procedure has proved un-
sa satisfactory. Rev. Mr.. Moore solved
the perplexing question and Metho.
dist Preachers Institute viii tic held
June 900 next, at Conway when
course OF lectures, sermons etf, will
De given eaniidats for.the ministry
by some Of The most talented minis
ters. teachers and lectures in the
church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-26
EATHED WITH FLOWERS.
aemors ct scosiand's Feet Fit.
tingls Remembered.

~ yoaK, n. K. Jan 2s.-A Lon
|dlspateh says: Many Wrea.f M
laid yesterday upon the inaus-
a IN the little churchyard af
Pres, Scotland, Wherein rests
PSket that once contained the
~ remains OF Robert Burns. In
Eaance with sinse-honorcd cas-
gaundreds OF the inhabitants oi
Puue town ana surrounding
Ky made a pilgrimage TO the
AT midnight last night. in
Fdance with a custom inaugur-
II year after h+ death. fifty of
quest male residents of the town
r. . circle around the mausol-
|aae sang '''-sulfi Lang SyDe" to
|Neoihpaulnnento ri the i,sstes oi n
P'M The usual Burns celebra-
|aas aeia IN the tap-roon OF rhe
|''ase tavern. oyer the still wei
|''ea counters OF which many OF
~ sheclIels pissed q century
|, AID Che health OF the poet
p'a'lk II solemn silence wifh
Ff's Of feaming ale
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-26
OFF FOR THE ORIENT.
Farewell fsnquvt 10 Leading Citizens OF
Chicago who Leave fur thr crlclt.

CRmaGo. Jan. 26.--It YVES long
after midnight this morning when
the nidwinter banquet OF the Fellow
ship Club at Kinsley' scsme to close
with the passing around OF the towing
cup and the singing Of Aud Lang
Syne. The banquet was in the nature
OF a farewell 10 Mr. I. W Scoft.
President OF the American Newspaper.
Publishers Association and pull
Usher OF the Chicago Herald and
Chicago Posi-; Hon. T. S Winston,
ex-minister to Persia, aud Hon
Lyman J. Gage, the eminent finan-
eier and President Cd the t'ifst
National Bank, and all OK whom
leave for Nc~ York tomorrow en-
route To the Orient. where they will
remain sever al months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-26
MIDWINTER EXPOSITION
ras Great California Exposition will
Open Tomorcow.

SAN FRANZ Isco. CAL. Ian. o.
Every thing is in readiness for The,
formal opening OF the Midwintel'
Exposition tomorrow, aud il the
weather is fayofable tbeesenl vii, be
memorable one. Visitors are arrir-
ing By tue thousand. aud the hotels
are filled tooyerflowing. The Official
opening ceremonies win, tits thought
be witnessed by at least one hundred
thousand spectators. aud fully hail
that number will he ia line In the
grand parade. The city is maGniG-
Gently decorated and has a general
gala air.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-26

DIED.
Young Ia6

CAFES In this city January .. 1891 Dir. "
4. Haies. OF apopiexy.
Mr.. Gates has beenconnected with
The Cotton Bell railroad as conduct
or for ii number CT years ~ith head
quarters in this city. He way a
member Of The Order of Raiix, az Con
zen. lie leaves a wife and two child
rem ia inonlil his death.
The remains viii be shipped via the
lotion Belt, tonight. 81 i.aSross.
Wisconsin, for interment, and will be
accompanied by members Of his or
der here.
The bercayed wife aud children
hay the deep sympathy oi this en-
Il community
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-26
WEATHER NOTES.
TIE COOLEST SINCE 1896;
Coal Meu Are Hustiing and "shut
That Door the Untsernai Cry.

4 reporter for the GRAPHIC made
the rounds this morning cleaning
news about the cold snap.
How is business did You say, =
said Henry Bfrnath To the reporter,
at the Hicks lee and Coal office. ''Oh
business is lively and still a humping.
We have ten coal wagons on the go
today and we can keep up With our
orders As Henry talked he was
standing behind his desk III his shirt
sleeves and the Office door was wide
open, but it made the reporter warm
TO Took at him mp to his neck in bust
ness.
Have you heard OF much distress
throughout the city from tho iack of
coal or wood ?'a
Not very much. Everybody ssrms
to be web provided for"
Mr.. JET Hicks was citing nearand
he, too. was covered ali over with
SMILES as the orders for coal were
coming il.
SAM z. afLxHEM.
Hello, Mr.. Hihhen! How is the
coal business this morning.
tOh che fs booming, jumping aud
hlstiing. I'm Just as busy as can
Ike, but / always have time to talk TO
newspaper men, you know I'm one
OF en- myself"
MIR. Hilzhe1n, have you heard ri
any distress in the civ for want OF
fueia"
Yes. just a little, but nooneeolnes
10 Sam Hi|zhem end rs turned away
empty handed.
Just then the telephone rang and
as We were milking our way out OF
, the Office va heard Mr.. Hilzhem
answer the call saying. "Aii right,
III send il out right away"
THE WAFER COMPANY.
The reporter called on the Water
& Light Company, they, too. seemed
10 be full up with business.
fare yoa having any trouble on
account Of the present cold snap?'
IL should think we are. y
What is the nature OF your
trouhie?p
well, you see we have about 700
consumers in Ghis city and of that
number about 80 OF rhc pipe connec-
ti0ns are frozen M. .
what do yoo do unties the cir
cumsta ees.'
Ali we can do is simply 70 turn OF
tile water and leave the rest to the
plumbers.
Then the plumbers are having q
picnic. era't they?"
81 should smile"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-26
ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE.
Celebrated tor tho First lime in
rhis Country.

NEW YORK, Jan, 26.-I'or the first
time in the history OF this country
/ the anniversary OF the conversion at
Damascus of Paul the prosecutor,
afterWalm Paul the apostle, was cell
ebrated by grand function ycster-
day in the Paulistehulph OF ST, Paul.
According to the Roman calendar it
vas on Januauy u, in the year %
ammo Domini, that the afterwaI1l
great apostle received the light Of the
spirit. And for centuliesthc day and
event have been COMMUNICATED by
the congregations OF panlist Fathers
OF the old country. The celebration
pf today, however, was the first pull
Ike one OF record in this country, and
1t w1s attended with considerable
ponp ndceremony. Archbishop Cor
figan aud several bishops were
within the chaneei. and Solemn Pom
fiiicas Mass vas celebrated by Most,
Reverend francis Setolli tie dele.
gate apostolic. The sermon was
preached by Very Reverend .JosepllS
Mooney. Vicar General OF the
diocese, aud at the conclusion the
pontifcal blessing was bestowed
upon the large congregation ny the
apostolic delegate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-26
: WILL SULLIVAN Dog
u.ke Good His Promise to
the Winner ," Il the
'a'' - asked by All
sportsmen.

,anx \. Y, Jan. 26.--S viii
Sullivan challenge The win
4, Tbat was the question that
= 20 the rounds OF sporting
.amediatelv upon the result
sght becoming known. On
year's day the ex-chainpion
wpisht said in Brooklyn to
FL johnston, his forrnes.lsarker,
the presence OF a large number
LIZ at Is my desire To chal-
.he winner OF the ,LQrbett-
Ian fight. | think that with
training, and with faithful.
I.ieations work ON my part, lean
either OF these men. To this
.ao ,eplied: Ii you willsay right
1 hat von will train conscien-
N and do the right thing | will
4 Won for $500 against the win
bithe big tight II will, re-
Isolljran, land II | succeed in
H. on q match with the winner,
h tIvht will have Phil Casey
no I don't think there is any
n the business that can com
w;th HIN. Johnston said q
|lays ago that be meant what ne
~ ;ar as his backing was con-
i. amlstbat ii Sullivan will quit
Eiuc at once SO that.sm will be
|.tqlass CONDITION by training.
81 will guarantee him backing
/, S-al 600. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-26
MAT THEY THOUGHT.
H. opinions of tho Sporting Men
kh,at s,e stitvheil-gorbett Fight.

~ yoRg, Jan. 26.-Now that the
4 il over the advance opinins Of
d ring experts are Interesting.
Man was Of the opinion that IL
IN be a close contest. although
were in favor OF
bett. At thesama time he he1lged
h the suggestion that Mitchell
Ii out general him. Pete. Jack
plsa heldto theiattcr idea Billy
hm. erst while the promoter Of
i Mitchell and Sullivan favored
Hctt. So did trainer Ionavan,
4ise Billy Edwards, Ex-Champ-
from Allen was OF the opinion
Cosbett would be done up uIi-
HE was in better shape, and had
fpval in tactics since his meeting
Sullivan. Umpire Mastersou.
|umpirea for kilrain in his mill
Sullivan, waa OF heopinion that
bell stood a good show Of win
Out amo l%st tie smaller fry Of
porting fraternity throughout
|oa0trysthe opinion has prevailed
although Corbett was I'm odds
|@o1te, Mitcheii's ciiHmes OF
Ping 0efe better than were those
lrbett against SulliTans The .ass
the battle with the Californian
IA one to five shot. while the
pdds obtainaeleon Mitchell have
|two to one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-26
JORDAN WILL NOT SPEAK.
The Following VIII re self
Explanatory.

Mr.. brewster.
think it would be a good plan t.
postpone the speaking ut the club to
night. The weather il SO cold
that very few will feel like attending
We have had SO little cold weather
that this severe spell makes it hard
for us To bear. See the members
Messrs Tankerslev. Mccain and Others
and let me know. Very truly,
]. JORDAN.
A reporter for the GRAPHIC met Mr.
Brewster this morning who stated
that Prof. Jordan would not address
the Democratic club tonight in ODE.
dience to the above request
The impression has prevailed
that Prof. Jordan would not
address the club at all since his an
noaneement as a candidate for State
Saperindent of public instruction,
but the above communication from
him will give his reasons for not
doing SO tonight. Prof. Jordan had
been invited to address the club long
before he had made his announces
ment as such candidate. hence his
address could not possibly SAVIOR Of
taking undue advantage OF others
who might be in the race for said
Office. Then roo this is a hrotherDy
love affair and no advantage would
be taken .aS anybody. Jordan is not
built that way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-26

The ladies OF The Main Street Meth
odi5t Church. will give II Mite Social
tonight al tha residence oi Mr.. and
Airs. Woodtin on 9Th avenue, for the
benefit Of their clnrch. Admission
10 cents. Now lei, esers body turn
oui and help ti,eia,lies IN their jealous
efforts for the good OF thtir cinreh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-26

aememle, that the Mass Meeting
to discuss the furniture factory pro
position will tn hcid Monday night
instead Of tonight es al frst desig-
mated. This change in dates was
made on account OF Prot. Jordan S
address at the pemoe ratio Club meet
ing tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-26

Capt Niefoi OF the Jefferson Guards
requests the members of his company
to be present at their armory to-
night There is business Of import
ance 10 be attended 10. Now boys
turn out 10 full force. YOU promised
faithfully % obey your captains
orders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-26
Notice 10 stockiaolders.

The adjourned meeting Of The Stock
holders OF The Bank OF Pine Bluff,
viii be held in rhe rooms OF said Bank.
ON Monday February i.th. 1884. at
o'closlS +. NJ. Tor the purpose Of
cierting Directors and other purposes.
Y. d. HlsAaN. See'tY. ! - GOT
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-26
''E' EPTION TO GoRBETFf
w. 'psbett Arrives IA New YORK
: ae Wan be Given a Reception
a''soa square Garden Tonight

'Tps , TIA, Jan. rs Man
! mas engaged q special
y The Richmond & Danville
\ @'s 70 take eorbett and his
i /. :, . New York city. The
I s'''fed IN New York at noon
H. = order to give him time to
Il :" VT. The reception to be given
s''sison square Garden to-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-26

BCs8 4oNLEy- u this city, lanaaty Is,
Mr.. OSCAR BUSH 10 Miss &peA COMFY. Rev.
+. G. Wilson Officiating,
The groom is an Employed hn
Cation Belr railroad and the bride is
one OF Fast Ends accomplished
young ladies'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-26
Related TRAINS.

] All trains on the Cotton Brit road
have been delayed last night and to-
| duy on account Of the conplers of the
! draw on the White river bridge being
broken, rendering passage over the
bridge impossible. This is all the
/ Information that can be had at noon
today. The trouble will be adjusted
from .Ionesboro instead of from this
point, hence the lack OF information
/ The DAILY GRAPHIC published the
exclusive report in this city OF the
/ Corbett- Mitchell fight ycster-
day afternoon, IN consequence OF
which the newaboys could hardly
supply the demand At the Hotel
sfrllock and in front of the GRAPHIC
office there were large crowds ga tn
cred. eagerly awaiting the appear
alAee OF the GRAPHIC. Hundreds o,
copies were sold on the streets, al
/ the shops. in the hotels and every
where throughout the city, and
eyeryw here the GRAPHIC was com
| plimentetl for its enterprise. It was
! The greatest achievement chat has
ever bcrn accomplished in local
journalism. and one that was fully
appreciated by the reading public.
The GRAPHIC is nothing II not enter
pfising.