davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-05-04
The Sayage's Proverbs.

The proverbs of savages are shrewd
and pithy. The Basutos say, The
thief catches himself" the Yorubas,
"He who INJURIES another Injuries
himself" the Wolofs, Before heal
ing others heal yourself" In Accra
they say, Nobody is twice fool"
among the Oil: 'The moon does not
grow full in a day." The poor man
has no friends" A Pashto proverb
says, "A feather does not stick with
out gum" Others are: "a crab does
not bring forth bird" "a razor cam
not shave ITSELF" "Cross the river be-
fore you abuse the crocodile;" Truth
is only spoken by strong man or
a fool" Perseverance always tri-
umphs." THE thread follows the
needle;" preparation is better than
afterthought. - Westminster Re-
view.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-05-04

Pious Russians do not eat pigeons be-
cause of the sanctity conferred on the
dove in the Scriptures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-10
sLEEPNa cAR sERvICE AND coNNEcTIoNs.

CONNECTIONS
Yorkan
phil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-10

the midst OF the game their inprec ations be
came more horrible. Flashes Of lightning
were seen the thunder rOaTed and the cards,
money. players and spectators were hurled IN
various directions. A cloud Of dust and sand
envelOped the scene, which. uron clearing up
by the breeze. disclosed two Of the most i'm
ptous and prOfane OF the negroes laying dead
upon the earth.
The following is from the Madison cores
pondenCe Of the Florida Citizen: N ne
years ago a negro in this county named Dan
Iysen was shot near the Georgia line by an
other negro. He was sitting by his wife a
the time and his head was literally torn on
A few months later his widow gave birth TO
boy who will he nine years Old next June
That Roy is a wonderful freak Of nature
From his neck to his feet he measures about
one foot six inches his limbs are small and
wasted. vet he weighs l27 pounds. This re-
marSaole weight is due 20 his head. which
measures one foot and six inches in diameter,
ami four feet and one and one half inches in
circumference. Certainly the child can neil
ther stand nor sit. but keeps its lying posture
and laughs talks and sings like any other
child. It's method Of lOcOmOtiOu is to roll on
his head by throwing his legs over It, de IS
in perfect health
While train No. 80, on the South Bound di-
vision Of the Florida Central and Penin5ular
railroad was crossing the treste over the
Nassau river, about twenty miles north of
Jacksonville. Monday morning the heavy
pressure sank one OF the spans near the draw
two or three feet. The train was going at
slow rate OF speed at the time and was imme-
diately brought TO a stGndstill ~ the engi-
neer. No damage occurred to che train or to the
passengers. The engine was unCoupied and
went on to Jacksonville, and at once returned
with several cars The passengers and bag
gage were then transferred and taken to the
city, the detached cars being left on the other
side Of the bridge. A construction train was
sent out to repair the damage, and everything
has now been repaired so that trains are run
ming as usual. No delay in the running of
trains was occasioned. the accident simply
necessitating running around by Baldwin dur
ing the day.
The Pebble phosphate miners assembled in
full force at the Carpenter house,
at Barlow. on Wednesday on the oCca-
sion Of their first annual meeting. The prin-
cipal business Of the meeting was the election
OF officers for the ensuing year. The follow
ing were chosen: w. T. Lay, Terra Celia
Phosphate Ompany, president George A.
lie Maistre, Pharr Phosphate Company. vice
president; ). Northcott, Fort Meade Phos-
plate Company, treasurer and secretary. 1t
was ordered that the formation OF an eXecu-
tive committee be left for appointments by
the president. The prospects for the ensu-
ing year were considered bright the present
prices being steady and the demand for peb-
bic phosphate increasing, both for the home
and foreign markets. The pebble miners
have already seen the wisdom OF their move
in declining to sell onlyf o. b. cars or vessel,
and were unanimous in declaring that II the
foreigner wants the pebble he must buy 1t
here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-10

Connections at Savannah. Albany. AmerI.
Gus and Montgomery with the various diverg-
ing lines and at Abheville with the AbbevflIa
and Waycross railroad.
Passengers win be allowed TO ride on all
freight trains Of s., A. & NJ. railway.
CECIL ALBEIT, c. b. WILBURN.
Gen. Manager. Gen PASSENGER Agent
Americas, Ga.
J. NJ. CAROLYN, Agent, Savannah, Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-10
FACIAL SOAP.
WOODBURYS FACIAL SOAP

For the Skin, Scalp and Complexion.
The result of 20 years experience treating
the Skin, A book on Dermatology with each
cake. All druggists. And Woodbury. $ An
tiseptic Shaving Sticks also Bars, Hair tonic
and clean Skin treatment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-10

Steamer" st. Augustine" is
appointed to leave Titusville
daily. except Sunday, I a.
m; due Ro kledge IL a. m. /;
Melbourne 2 p. m.
Steamer st. Lucie" is ap
pointed to leave TttusVllle on
arrival Of train No. 23-3 40
p. m.-Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays; due Jupiter
1880 a. m. following day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-10

a Lively Sensation at Columbus-A
Negro Probably Fatally Wounded
At Rome-A Conspiracy to Murder
a Deputy United States Marshal at
Adairsville-Dea Follows a Blow
Received in a Fight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-10

Dr.. c. c. Harris has returned to Tampa
from Chicago but received a telegram Mon
day night calling him back. He returns in q
few DAYS to Chicago when he hopes to com
plete the sale of 1900 acres OF phosphate
Ian Is to an American and English syudica e,
which prOpOses TO CapltAliZe tor 81 bOO OJl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-10

~paily. +Daily except Sunday. S.
Trains % and &C Qndian hiNer Elk
and Iitusville Trains % and l carr
York and Port Tampa, connecting at
for Key West and Havana. Trains .
tween sew ORR and Fort Tampa.
Trains IS and IA carry through Pul
G. D. ACKT
The evening world., 1894-09-20
Furnished Houses to Let.

A DESIRABLE HOUSE to let, except LIST floor,
partly furnished Il In good order, 10 small re-
sponsible family. LAB Lexington ave-. 10 to 3.
FURNISHED HOUSES to let in all locations
lists on application. l.. IL. LUDLOW CO.,
Ill Broadway
HOUSE of IL rooms 26th St near Sth ave. will
sell furniture or let furnished to nice party
suitable for clearinghouse; rent reasonable. APP
ply s. w Romaine, 32S w. l25th ri.
% e. 2lST sT.--one OF the most desirable loca-
lions In New York for party desiring to rent
rooms or keep boarders: thoroughly we'll fur.
pished: situated between Broadway and 4th ave
furnishings for sale, purchaser to have lease; rea
son for selling. removal from city
The evening world., 1894-09-20
Flats and Apartments to Let.
unfurnIahed East Side,

lo2n ST., 10 Il. Flats, = rooms. painted; i'm
pruvcmcnts; near Central Park; rental from
SIS To SlS 81 Inquire iauitoE
lNrli 81, 20 E-Bcauutul single Hat. rooms &
bath. free to oct 10 SO.
i2orH ST 81 to 5S Mount Morris Park--SiS up
ward new, elegant mats steam heated through.
out. JanltlT.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
IsFSN OK
MISS McCABE'S

WI k3 ~
DANCING ACADEMY; classes now forming at 81
East 18th St, between 9Th ave. and Broadway.
Glasses every afternoon and evening private les
sons, any hour 81; waltz guaranteed In six pri
vate lessons. So; lessons 81 quarter. "a lessons.
IS; lady and gentleman assistants.
RECEPTIONS WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
EVENINGS SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
Beginner at any time. Day and evening.
Special and individual attention given to those
learning the waltz. also the new and fashionable
dances including stage fancy and character.
AID. NkWBr RuEk win resume classes, l65
East I'D 81. evening OF sept 20, afternoon of
Sept %; 226 West l25th ST. Sept 20.
CARRIERS DANCING ACADEMY s West 18th
st-Opening reception Saturday, Sept. %. Send
for circular.
c. HOWE l3 Fast 42d ST., guarantees the waltz
In private lessons. 30; reverse movement
carefully taught; YOUNG or OLD; day or even
Ing.
CLASSES NOW FoRMTNG-Watz and all fash
ionable dances taught rapidly; circulars
KNlCkERBOCKER CONSERVATORY. A West
18th St
The evening world., 1894-09-20

NO EXTRA CHARGE.
Every American Dist. Tel. Office
is an Authorized Advert sin z
Agency for THE WORLD. A. ID. T.
messengers will answer your cali
box free, and take your World
Advertisements at office rates.
RING THEM UPl
The evening world., 1894-09-20

l23p ST i16 +. Month moving free desirable
tenants. IA Nb. larEc rooms. JAnLLor.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
Flats and Apartments to let.
unfu-nished-West Side
r RENT-S25 TO $50

unfV- nished-West Side
r r RENT-$25 TO $50.
These exceptionally dcsIrahic apartments VI
Handsomely decorated rooms will hc 81 maintained
that small families may make leases without tear
q. the annoyance incidental to many apartment
buildings. JAMES H. HAY,
81 est nSth st, Or : Wall st.
~ LARGE CHOICE FLATS-A,
$40 +. both s., parOr h mast. ~ rooms, 81. 30.
HiN 4. buih ST.. ID flat, : rooms. $40
"a T.. Doth St, Ith HAT, : rooms, $50
ga Lex. ave, cor. Dist ST., : rooms, Si3 Ssth
NOl No ESTATE, W. iGd ST.
A. -S9Tlt ST, 300 W Handsome new flats In
corner house; rooms, bath private hall
light 'uS, decorated, very moderate rents w
S2h Apply un premises, ur rEllIEMANN 4
SON, Ans Columbus ave, corner saith ST.
APART MENTS In the Improved Dwelling,
3O2 T. I'D ST =, "a rooms all light; bath,
laundry, hot cold water. 81, - To SlI
FOLSOM BRO~. $50 broadway.
A-COLuMHUs AVE l92 next corner S,th St
Flats. 4 rooms. bath & steam heat, handsomely
decorated rent only SO to 126 H. PEHLE.
MANN a son.
BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED FLATS, 0 rooms q
bath, all improvements new buildings. north.
east corner 18th St 9th ave; steam heated ,
rents, S26, $50
The evening world., 1894-09-20
Flats and Apartments Wanted.
unfurnlahed.

unfurnlshed.
TO OWNERS OF HOUSES.
WANTED-A deer top noor Tor studio living
rooms. alterations to be made by owner; rent
$500 DER year. long lease. w. T.. Hooper. 1853 W
23i St.
WANTED UnuInl,E'd floor or lower part ol
house. Fun particulars, Immediate, box BOG
World.
WANTED by 2 adults, nice fat of o rooms. with
Improvements; west side, below lOIth 81, low
rent b.. box 22i world.
wANTED-First or SECOND nat state rent, r.
NJ. box G3j world, Harlem.
WANrED-Frst or second outside fiat In an
neHed district D. NJ, World, Harlem
WNNTED-Lower part house above Harlem
bridge state rent. y, box $40 World Harlem
Furn shed.
WANTED Furnished Nat, rooms, near ele-
waited write. giving price. b., Union square
Hotel.
WANTED by a couple having one child, 3 or 4
rooms furnished Tor Housekeeping in MuutClair
Orange, PlainheId or Westtcd, y. j. rent must
be moderat'; would take care Of gentleman :
country home Tor the winter months. Address
VI. box 90 World.
The evening world., 1894-09-20

Esd ST, 2ll W.-Large square, sunny front room,
plenslnt medium. single room: gentleman.
The evening world., 1894-09-20

PATH ST. 3S W.-Elegnntly furnished rooms 10
let; every convenience also hall rooms; break
fast II desired.
The evening world., 1894-09-20

2l~T ST, dl9 w.-Front room; running water
large closet; convenient TO l. station.
The evening world., 1894-09-20

23D ST. ii9 W.-Newly furnished rooms q 70
81. gentlemen only; references.
The evening world., 1894-09-20

Furnished Rooms Wanted.

COMFORTABLE front or back parlor, folding
bed, open crate IRE, by single gentleman; per
manenuy; state terms. II, S. box 3l5 World
uptown,
FURNISHED ROOM, by single man must have
cook stove & water. Address C., box Al World.
NICE FRONT ROOM BY music teacher central lo-
cation; reasonable terms. Professor, lb2 L. 2Sd-
SMALL furnished room. l27th ST.. between Tth
Sth ayes, wanted. H., box l66 World.
WANTED. furnished room by Japanese young
man in private family near Washington square;
st tie terms. Address II. h. Sato, h. 5. I. Co.,
$40 broadway.
WANTED-A fair sized square ROOM furnished
only with carpet; man TO occupy IL; location
4Oth to 5Oth ST., Ith TO oth ave. Address T., box
l2S World.
YoING LADY desires nicely furnished room
In good locality. state termA- @. p. box alt
World uptown.
YOUNG LADY. employed. can have furnished haII
room. we q PsEIeE z; nesE "a = y = -
The evening world., 1894-09-20
Houses Wanted.

WANTED 3 stories, II feet wide, for respect able
boarding house, located near 9Th or 18th ave. 4
59th ST. or corner fiat. 322 W. 2Sth st.
The evening world., 1894-09-20

l27TH ST., l3i f.. corner Lexington ave. s.
story hgh-stoop house, decorated thruughout;
n nSr i25t6 E st. '""'''' '''' "'"''" ave. WI
\ FEW HOUSES FROM oUR LIST:
pol East Snth ST., frame Cuttase............".SlSO
100 Fast Sbth ST. frame cottage ........,.. SlSO
2l2 last SD ST., q 1t. H. brick and stone. So q
i5g East ;'th ST. history and basement OK 5000
l2lO Lexington ave, 'SStury and D. D.. s...:.S NO
Lexington ave-. Hlst st. history and h.sS 200
Madison ave. cor, s5th B. tory and h. b.s-t 5ol
Lexington ave, cor. 10th I St and b. h. - 400
Madison ave, near Sist. i-story and h. b g., $50
7ptn st. near PARK ave T. story and b. b. ~, 900
seth 81. near Madison ave- i-u h ~ his 81. Oup
Further particulars, Dun Couecr llii Sd ave.
A SMALL. aud large brick house. below sth st
near I'd ave suitable tor dwelling boarding or
business. favorable lease. nlconcr, 100 4th ave
CHulCE3 story dwelling let;
$50 81. near Lexington ave;
IN GOOD order
excellent neighhorhood low rent.
E. A. CRuIKSI1ANk & CO, 176 broadway.
FouR-sToRY CORNER HOUSE. Madison ave.
l26th St, To- rent cheap to good party. s. NJ.
BROWN. % West l2jth at.
no. IFS Fast 10Th ST. II rooms ... Coco. ~, 400
AZ East l3ih st., IL roonlS..."...,......... ,Wo
lSn ID ave, ~ rooms ";....... ,.,.,......, 90
81. Marx place, suitable for business. 100
HIRAM MERRITT. 50 Ri ave.
TO LEr-2 story aud basement brick dwelling.
house; 10 rooms with improvements, TO he
OF wM IL ito ioi LIS iIs sits I'd ays. inquire
UNFINISHED HOUSE rs In all locations: lists
on application. l.. II. LUDLOW 4 CO., III
broadway.
81, 2OO-4. STORY brown-stonc, IL rooms. able
tur boarding house; excellent location 22s II.
23d st.
3sToRY h basement private house o rooms &
bath. all improvements, No. IA6 l.. I'D ST. ;
PETaK r. CALLAHAN,
The evening world., 1894-09-20

"nMtgHEs. diamonds, Jewelry; easy instalment
FvT1tIII. 81 weekly; delivered first payment.
- "NNtE WATCH CO, S7 broadway.
We KIT UP Stores, Banks onices with wood
'hIlDs 7s9 broadway.
vMr0IRsEs 3 trucks and harness, GEORGE
CITY IA webster ave. and Franklin ST.. Jersey
The evening world., 1894-09-20

A.-sToRE FIXTURES. 6 upright butter refrissr-
ators sliding doors; bevelled mirrors, counters
shelving. conee-mills, scales mirror-front tea
saddles; cheap. 237 Brooms St. blocks east Of
Grand L. I'd ave. station.
The evening world., 1894-09-20

ji,rI ST .I3 A.. between ID 4 I'd ayes. a
nrivate HERMAN Jewish family can accommo-
dhta n few 6oRrdrrs: hIsi-cIass table; also table
hOnrlerS OCstcrmaII.
The evening world., 1894-09-20

NU ENIKA II1ARUE.
Every American Dist. Tel. Office
is an Authorized Advertising
Agency for THE WORLD. A.D.T.
messengers will answer your CALI
box free, and take your World
Advertisements at office rates.
RING THEM UPl
The evening world., 1894-09-20

30 ST, 2li w-Physlcians ONCE; sunny, front
room; all conveniences. good location.
The evening world., 1894-09-20
Musical.

'S ma, and piano lessons at studio or home:
n, 49, reasonable PROF. MILLER. sss ith ave
home a. LfshoN-Experienced piano teacher;
elni. ~ ~ any part city: Brooklyn lessons, rs
/. - HOGAN, 21b wsst Goth 81
The evening world., 1894-09-20
unfurnished Houses to let.

l27TH ST., l3l f., corner Lexington ave. 3
story hlgh-Stoop house, decorated throughout
immediate possession; moderate rental to right
party. Apply Jnnitor, lOli Madison ave, cor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-15
raintel willie,s Picture.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Aug. 15-The of- fcers of the Henry Clay Republican Club are up ip arms because their Har- rison and Reed banner is being put to such base and ignoble purposes. The other day q Breckenridge man borrow ed the banner from a merchant who had # in charge, and then went to work and painted Colonel Breckeuridge's por- trait on 1t, the intention being to use the banner here tomorrow by swinging it across the street in front Of Brecken- ridges headquarters. The members of the club think 1t a dissertation to use such 2 banner for the purpose of boost ing the candidacy of such a man as Breckenridge, and they propose to ap- peal to the courts for relief and dam ages. An injunction will probably be sworn out tomorrow morning to pre- vent the banner from being hung and q suit for damages will likely follow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-15
Shot whlle Reslstlne Arrest.

BENTON, Mo, Aug. 15-A man named livery, claiming to be from Ken lucky was shot while resisting arrest at 6ilseston, by Charles s. Tanner, constable of that township. livery had demanded food at the house of J. s. Grain, and when refused became abusive. Con- stable Tanner, who had been notified, came up and demanded Ivery's surren- der. Tanners pistol was discharged and though he says he did not intend to to hit the man, the bullet took effect in Iyery's shoulder and came out at his breast. He is thought to be seriously hurt. A kit of burglars tools were found on Lis person.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-15
1 CAR-LOAlS OE NIIND0N GLbS2--lL. S.zES
FINE BLJEF. FER E<zg rl SE@..

The Kolbites arc making preparations for a vigorous campaign for congressman in Alabama.
 Fhe Omaha Jacksonian club has in- dorssd Representative Bryan for United States senator.
 A negro, arrested for murder, tlial to commit suicide by hanging himself at Little Rock, Ark
 The courtmarha1 to try Major Worth, whe courtmartialed Gedarquast at Omaha began yesterday.
 Lightning struck the barn of John Dobs9as, near Monticello, Ills, and the hired man and six horses Were killed.
 The Democrats of Harford county, Maryland. gave Senator German q hot roast for his attack on President Glegv- land
 J. P. Pomeroy, Boston millionaire is trying to colonize the plairies of western Kansas with Russian Mennon- ites
 Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Kaia of St. Louis are visiting the sum mer home of Colonel Dick Kerens at Elkins, ". Va.
 Miller county tdo) Democrats met and pissed resolutions conforming con gressluen for joining Senator Hill in a personal fight on the president.
 Alderman Shriyer was shot in the leg by Street Railway President Bean at Benton Harbor, Mich They had been qnarreling over the expiration of fran chise.
 The Henry Clay Republican club at Lexington, Ky, IS mad because some one stole their banner anu painted thereon an excellent likeness of Willie Breekinridge.
 II is likely that Attorney General Ol- ney, ill view of recent disclosures, will prosecute officials of the Atchison To- peka and Santa Fe road for violation of the interstate commerce law.
 The northern Chinese telegraph line has been restored to service.
 Twenty out of thirty anarch- ists were acquitted by the Assizss court.
 The Japanese squadron, which at taclzed Wei Hai Wei, consisted of 26 vessels.
 Emperor William of Germany has left Cowes, where he attended the yacht races.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-15
Steamer Parrnnd Sold.


 ST. LOUIS, Aug. United States Marshal Lynch sold the steamer Par goud to Captain Ed Conery of New Or leans for $S25o. The only other bidders were Captain Il. " Brolaslsi. sr., and II. NJ Brolaski, Jr.. both of St. Louis. The first bid made was $5Qoo and the rise was steady from that on up to the close. Captain Cone1y is her original owner. He will have her taken to Mound City for thorough repairing, docking, etc. She will go ont of this river light, After her repairs are com pletel she will be taken to New Orleans and entered in the cotton trade. for wlio1 she WAS originally built at cost of aal 0QA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-15
Oolonlz!ng aIennonltes.

TOPEKA, Aug 15.-Capitalists of east ern states who own large tracts of land in central and western K ansas are be- ginning to realize that the most certain plan of bringing them under cultivation is t8 bling to this country Rus ians and Mennonites and estatl sh colonies
 N herever these people have settled in central or western Kansas they have conqfs red the elements. and have made homes and accumulated each year. J. P. omeroy, millionaire of Boston, has been iii Europe several months or gan zing a large colony of Catholic and Lutheran Mennonites, which he intends to bring to Kansas.
 Poneroy WAS a resident of this state for 10 years, holding an official position in the central branch of the Union Pa cifc railroad, of which his father, the late R. NJ. Pomeray of Boston, was principal stockholder. While young Pomeroy was in the west his father at various times purchased large tracts of lend in Graham, Phillips, Rocks and other northwestern Kansas counties. At his death he owned 8e,009 acres, which reverted to young Pomeroy, then To- cated at Atehison.
 The young man worked up numerous schemes for selling his lands to the landless of other states, but they all failed. Two years ago he went to Europe. his destination being south ern Russia, for the purpose of organizing I large Russian colony for Kansas. Crops have failed there and he found that he would have to wait. He did not become discour- aged. but returned to this country with the determination of trying again.
 Early in June Mr. Pomeroy sailed for Russia the second time. Hewill remain there until he shall have arranged for the shipment of the largest colony of Russian Mennonites ever sent to the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-15

It was reliably reported that the com mittee was at work preparing charges against General Clarke. They allege that under tae constitution he is ineligi- ble. because he sent a challenge to fight duel several years ago. General Clafis ; friends admit that he once sent a challenge to R. D. AIcGulioch, the present congressman from the=First Ar- kansas district. to fight duel, but the meeting did not take place on account of tic refusal of McCulloeh to fight. Clarke WAS never convicted of the of fense. hence t is believed that ho is not dIsaualifed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-15
Ennsht win. Knives.

BRENNAN. Tex, Ang. 15.-At Will fam Penn, Sunday night there was a fight between George ". Newman, 3 prominent farmer on one side, and Wood Glass and Oscar Glass, brothers, on the other. Ali used knives, Newman had bis throat cut from ear to ear. Oscar Glass was stabbed in the neck and Wood Glass ill the right side. New man was 60 years old. Both the Glasses are v0un0 men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-15
TE 8o8a TO e&LVATloN.
isootli's se. ..,.c1ss f3aEs E Rough Time at
 6z.l..s..., IlIs.

Hootls's s,.,.c1s fsvs E Rough Time at
 osa.zYss, Ills.
 OTTAWA, lIs.. Aus I5.-Tlia saiv4- tiag aea=5. aa | for holding street aessi4 and iaarefX ols1. s.etiny the s8e.g 5s4 09il. paead tRs tusi= ms ai5sf@s. aa9 gtao c6utthou5o .au4re 9e5 Gza au tae c9a4ty prop ezty l5s t5es4ela6 lsBaaes, faey pro- eaeded t4 hold meeting oa ths street. gar weae maaS p.aead under alrasz and taisa4 teloza 3lassftate HanilefB 2ho CT fb ilure 10 prodaes laf, eaalInizzsz 5a 2 ol=lae Asf4V to the e5ty Jai viH bs given pTe5 inn @ IneHstla that they Rii laIa aetHss daily, but the mayar B=d t5 tzaan 5ha aIreets eizar IH H a.l .el f9 send tHeln to 3all eve9s atH 4 ts#e ease nay ha tat Il ga1a H#zF courts, La# fH8 city alll is= szt pen9 aenea during Ifs r ld55Qy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-15
Nominations.

WASHINGTON. Aug i5-The presi, dent sent to the senate rae following noniaatioas:
 Armand M. de Lavallads, assayer of the lniut at New Orleans.
 First Lieutenant John B Bellinger, Fifth Cavalry, b be captain ani assist ant Quartglmaster.
 Thomas B. Terer of West Virginia. to te hlsiian agent at Fort Hall agency, Mal.d; Marshall Petit of Indiana, at the Klamath agency. Oregon.