davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-15
FOR SEVENTY-FO0TERS.
The Field Advocates Fixing an In
trrnRtionaI Yacht Rating.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE Field re-
prints an article from The Forest and
Stream. which advocates limiting the
length OF competitors for the Americas
Cup to seventy feet on the water line.
The Yacht Racing Association com
mttee has been discussing the matter
Of limiting the rating Of large class
yachts, and an attempt to revive sixty
raters has been suggested
The latter class, however" says The
Field, har never been fortunate. and
1t proceeds to advocate the eighty-ratinG
class. which would accord with Ameri-
can views on the subject and afford a
fine opportunity Of having a fleet of
eighty-raters from which TO choose an
American cup challenger or a Victoria
cup defender
At all events 1t would be well, now
that there is talk of international rules
to get an international classification as
well In fact, this is quite as important
as the rating rule, and the sooner ne
gotiations are opened with the New
York and Continental yacht clubs the
etteT"
The evening world., 1894-09-15
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Frederick Graf is the newly elected President
OF bakers Union No. and Philip Ebel is Cor.
responding Secretary.
The letter-carriers among the Knights of Labor
are aEitatinE for the formation of Letter.
Carriers National Trade Assembly.
The delegates to the annual Convention OF tAs
Journeymen Brewers National Union will assem-
BILE in Cleveland tomorrow.
-, These trustees have been elected BY Textile.
Workers Union No. s: Richard Hoffman. Albert
Strohei. ~ %
Next week Cigar-Packers' Union No. ISL win
make nominations for new othcers The S cents
assessment will also be due next week
John Nichols, jr.. 2ls Twentieth street. South
BROOKLYN. has been elected Recording Secretary
OF Local Assembly No sos, X. OF b, metal
polishers and brass-workers.
The special meeting OF District-Assembly n.
n OF L.. which was called for Sept 40 has
been declared OF. the business which was 10 bs
considered has been settled.
There is to be a mass meetnE OF sailors at n
will he Delegates Meisel o'ConneII' winston snd
others. OF the Central Labor Union.
Local Assembly eN3 X. Of l.. has dr.ped
ITS charter in mourning for thirty DAYS in memory
founders ard organizers
In conformity with the decision OF tn. Hotel
and Restaurant Employees National Alliance
The. Waiter. and Barenders Local Joint EIecu.
tive hoard has raised the boycott from the Brook
lyn Labor Lyceum. and the trustees OF the Isttsy
signed contract with the Representatives OF ne
Board. " ~
The Conference which was called br tn. cen,ni
Labor Federation for the purpose OF Considering
how TO avoid unnecessary strikes and boyeota
and how to make necessary ones more effective
man heretofore. adjourned yesterday evening sine
die. The Conference has been a failure. m
meetings were Shiny attended. and the opinions
.s!atns to strikes and boycotts, as expressed "
conclusion was arrived at that no agreement could
De reached for good many months to coma
The evening world., 1894-09-15
LORD HAWKES. MEN BUSY.
The English Cricketers Lose No
Time In Getting to Work.

Lord Hawke and his team OF English
cricketers left the Waldorf Hotel at
noon to-day and went to Livingston,
s. l., where they will spend the after
noon in practice for their games next
week. The visitors arose about o'clock
after good nights rest. and ate a
An Evening World" reporter saw
Lord Hawke at the hotel while the
team was n the dining-room. In an
swer to inquiries regarding his men. he
said:
we are all feeling capital, and passed
feels any worse for the trip, and all are
two or three hours OF hard practice this
afternoon on the grounds of the Staten
Island Cricket Club.
Which team do we expect to have
the hardest struggle with? Well, OF
course, that remains to be seen. un-
derstand that New York has very
strong team at present, and l know sew
ersl OF their men are fine cricket play
test" '''''N win &c .'' 0"-
All the visitors look the picture OF
health; and are certainly a rugged lot
The opening series with the New York
team Will be played Monday. Tuesday,
and Wednesday, at Livingston, on the
Staten Island Cricket Clubs grounds.
playing three games, beginning Friday
next at Haverford.
Lord Hawke viii then probably take
his cricketers to Boston, returning to
play az Mannheim, Pa. with PhiladeI-
phia. Matches will also probably be
made al Baltimore and in Canada
The members Of the party are as fol-
lows: Lord Hawkes., captain c. W.
Wright. 6. ". Hillyard. X. McAlpine,
J: :; Robinson. ". F. whitehall, /. c.
Msordsu4ti a J; L. Hin; G; E; de Traf-
takes the place OF ]. H. l. Hornsby,
who declined at the last minute.
Lord Hawkes. reputation as a cricket
player extends over a period OF fourteen
years. Each member OF the team has
record hardly less prominent than that
OF their leader, 1t is in every respect
a representative team OF England.
The local team which will meet the
English cricketcrs next week is made
" q +: G, Payne, y. j.. A. G., captain.
=. F. Kelly, y. Y. 4. c: NJ. r. Cobb,
:, !. 4. g; II, {. Wright, y. j a c. y;
.. O.; J. H Lambkin. s. i. c G.: A. F..
Patterson, s; l. C.: G.. Archie Bum,
e. e.: and Wright, OF the 5. !. {. C
The evening world., 1894-09-15
TOM REEDS MUsTACHE.
II 10 Small, hut the Maine Man L.
Proud of IL.

Every one who has ever made a close
study OF Mr.. Reeds charscte7stics %
face has noticed that he nourlshes
very small mustache. Everything about
Mr.. Reed is large but the hirsuts ad0rn-
ment OF his upper lip. Yet, according
10 the Washington Pos, the man from
Maine is proud OF IL like mother OF
her puniest offspring. Once upon 4
time the eE-Spe4Eer was talking his
family 10 a ne!ghOoring town, ana en-
tered the railroad station 10 purchase
tickets He pulled out large bill, paiG
for his tickets and walked away with
out taking his change. He had been
seated in the rain but a short time
when the conductor approached him.
Did you leave your change al the
Nr. Reed suddenly recollelted that he
had.
The ticket agent who sold you the
tickets" said the conductor. ''desr-i sd
you as very large man with a smooth
And a mus.achs" put in Nj Reed
No said the conductor ne 1i1n',
say anything about q mlstsch=. guess
he didn't see IT,"
Mr.. Reed thrust his recovered change
into his pocket with a pDIt
'Confound 1t, he said 20 member
who was listening to the story from
his lips the other day, a man has got
10 be as small as Wilson. OF Wasair e
ton 20 have anybody notice that he's
got q muStzche"
The evening world., 1894-09-15
SUING A K. OF L. ASSEMBLY.
Clothing Cutter Wants $4,000 for
being Forced Ont OF IA. job.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-THE second
trial Of the suit OF George W. Lucke
against Clothing Cutters and Trimmers'
assembly 1901, knights OF Labor, for
IS coo, has been begun in the Court n
Common Pleas
The first trial OF the case was in the
superior Court last November, and re-
suited In verdict and judgment for the
Assembly as Judge Richie took the
case from the jury.
LuCkc. who is a skillei clothing cutter.
was for six months employees by the New
York Clothing House. in tlis city. at a
salary OF $50 per week. He alleges tina,
wing To "A threat made by the Assembly
mat his retention would result in gen
eral boycott against his employers. thu
after dismissed him
Although he WAS willing. 50 he claims
to Join the Assembly, his application
was denied on tn" ground that to- many
Mon men We're already out OF work
The Assembly maintains that Lu, Ike did
rot properly apply for membership. Tho
cvse will be continued Monday
The evening world., 1894-09-15
Round About Town.

I..S ~ a., H., nv 49, ,h,' morninE from
he pier at the foot OF West Twenty-fourt street.
He rescued by Policeman Sherwood OF ths
IVES Twentieth street station and Daniel IvekeI,
the satchmAn on the pier and taken TO sehe'u'
Hospital
Al l. 70 o'eloCk this morning q kerosene lamp
exploded in the apartments OF Michael oulhhL.
$50 East sixty hrst street. hre resulted winch
did damage to the amount OF $40.
Al ! so thls morning John Rodsnstene, twenty
i've years old 81 ssS East Forty second street, en-
gagged In a hEht With John MAhon, thirty-eish,ii
n e4c East ThiTty-nirth street MAhon stAppea
Rodenstene In the left ear aud was arrested
Electric wires crossed. started q hlaIe early this
morning in the shoe store OF A. l.. BoGgot. lzso
Third avenue. Only trining damage vas done
Louis Hreiker, Of g. Pike street. was arrested
isOn street station, 70. selling liquor without .
license In the Essex Market Police Court q
day Justice simns held him for Trial a os
srl sesIionA
The evening world., 1894-09-15

prom the Detroit Trihun,l
They lowered about the edge OF the
crowded ballroom.
a scene of rare beauty and brilliancc
presened itself to their gaze.
What" asked the large mosquito,
with a forid complexion, in hoarsr
whisper. do YOU think Of the taste OF
that girl in the cream satin with hello
trope trimmings
The MOSQUITO with the pale, intelleC-
Tual cast OF countenance shook his head
sadly.
Decidedly brackish. It struck ME. ="
ne replied.
4 blare from the orchestra rendered
question.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
Coming Events,

Free CONCERT by weber's Military Band At va
ccrtlsntt Park to-day.
The General Council Of Shoe Workers has 10
Park
Annual parade, picnic and gsmes Of the volun-
ter Firemen's Association of the City Of New
York, this afternoon and evening at Brommers
Union Park, One Hundred and Thirty-third street
and Willis avenue.
Monthly social o: the Monroe Social Club this
evening, at Walhalla Hal.
The typographical Union. OF Paterson. N. j..
will have a merry time to-day. a. the annual pie
mic takes place at SAILS Haledon Park. Typcs
Of this city, Brooklyn. Jersey City and Newarf
will attend.
tute, 2c2-2I Bowerv. tomorrow at 4 P. NJ. under
the auspices Of the Young Peoples Epworth
League. Of tie Park Avenue NJ z. Church Rev.
+ c lElehsrt, ID, pastor. Chairman. Charles
W Fuess
Entertainment and reception Of the Edward
Quinn Association. at Tammany Hall. Saturday
Sent. 90
The evening world., 1894-09-15
KENNYS FAST SWIM.
The Philadelphia Makes New
lOo-Yard Record of LOG 3-5.
Cary Beat the American Record
with New HaIi-Mile Time.
The Pastine Man Also Smashed
Mark in the First Race.
Special to The Evening World }


TRAVERS ISLAND, y. Y, Sept. 10
Tho swimming races in the A. A. l,
championship meeting were started at
10 10 this morning of the clubhouse,
and in the two events scheduled records
were beaten.
The 1oo-yard race vas won by a.
Kenny, Of Philadelphia, ia min. -.
sec; p. Cary. Pastime \. c.. finished sec
on1. in ! min. IL Ia sec. beating the htS'
American record by one-hfth OF a seSShi ,
a r Dickey, the New York Athlen
Ciuh champion. finished \ good third.
The Seward race was won by + cory.
Pastime Athletic club, again smhshlhs
the best American record.
Carey covered the half mile In beauu'
full style. finishing in 10 minutes thittS
three seconds, & SO seconds better thah
the nreyious record in this country.
W. @. Douglas, y. Y. \. G. was sec
ond by ~ 81 seconds Harry hoil2ck
CALIFORNIAN Club, Philadelphia hnished
fhird
The evening world., 1894-09-15
The standing Of clubs in the League
tbis
THE FIGHT WAS STOPPED.
The Ahrarn-ReynoIds Mil Post
poned by sheriff DuHy's Action.

The prize-hght between Billy Ahearn
and George Reynolds. who were recently
matched to night for 5000 a side at r.
h. FoX's office. did not take place this
morning. owing to Sheriff DUFFY and a
posse stopping it.
The referee, Frank Stevenson. in
StruCted the stakeholder to notify both
boxers or their representatives TO meet
him at r. *. FoNs office next Thursday
at II 4. NJ. when he VIII name the place
OF nghtiIIy.
According TO the articles Of agreement
the matter Is now in the hands Of the
referee, and his decision supersedes the
stakeholder. and the men must either
fight or forfeit I'll. stakes.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
Concert Halls Closed.

The concert hail kept by ex.Roundsmsn MO
Aieer at lci Hudson street. Hoboken. n. J.. was
closed to-day. McAleer and the police have been
at odds for some time, and his application for
license was refused. To-day McAleer's lsndiore
called on Chief Donovan and said the place Vas
open until o'clock this morning. and vas ~
Qusnted with low women. The chief then orae.se
the place closed Another concert hall at ioi
Hudson street. a resort for sailors will be closes
midnight.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT.
Decision In the Case of Indiana
strike Leaders.

. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. l5-Georgc
Scholtz. President of the Terre Haute
Branch of the American Railway Union.
and \. II Daniels. who was Chief Of
the Grievance Committee u the union
at Terre Haute, during the recent rail
road strike. We're both found guilty OF
contempt OF court by Judge Baker. Of
the United States Court. yesterday
The Court released the men on their
good behavior.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

NEWARK. y. J.. sep, lS-The strik,ns cloak
makers are SIN out The bosses have refused
20 rNe the guarantee demanded that thev would
I've up 20 their agreement with the employees
The garment makers refuse 10 20 Co N0r. unless
this guarantee Is Vui MP. The strike VII now
probably last nsNt week
The evening world., 1894-09-15
BASEBALL CHAT.

"W.bI,avosbad, is tho record " yea
49, .,,.,,,.,,,- ,,.,.h 80 I,,,u.,S IL
:
-. 4, 49,. ..,.,1.v.,,
''A''S "''' H"''''.' ''
band which pr'siisn, Won ''' Ahr sent
around ia tho hotel .hr night before OF
80. ., .i...,..., ...,s ,.,1. ,.rirb
Wy ''' S"'"N 49,.
fell nthwtrt mpiTe hurst VISION. Inc
.ur,rtr. .- credited with shutting of o.
- 49,. r.,,iy ns,.
run I'T ~" '''N. "'',. ''
tod the score At Ieass M'rkln pl''h'H
The evening world., 1894-09-15
BASEBALL FOR BABIES.
Game To-Morrow Afternoon for
The Evening World" Fund.

A game OF baseball that should prove
very interesting will be played to-mor-
row afternoon between the Glenwood
team. for FIVE years champions Of Long
Island City and the Moroccos, OF this
city.
Proceeds OF the game are to be donated
% The Evening World" Sick Babies
Fund. Play will be called at 80 p. NJ
On the grounds OF the Glenwood Club, in
Long Island city.
The batting order will be as follows:
GlenvOOds MorOCcos
Steiret II, Becker, 81,
r, Selgel r. Donohue, D.
keegan, So. Nichols, ss.
g, Seigel. Cd. Lampe, c.
Leddy, 3D. Rafferty,. 2b
PoSgeashurg, ID. L. O'Nelll. CT.
Schroeder. c. Meyer. II.
Faust. y. Rohrs, lb.
Jarvis, ct, r. O'Neill, RI.
Umpire, Mr. William Adams
The grounds are easily accessible by
Steinway avenue trolley cars from Long
Island City ferry to Broadway.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

Urea 10 NsE T.rE W,.iIy.
Loyer-And % your molhsF noes not
believe IN long srgzEeTosnts7 IN de-
lighted.
Miss De BrOkET-Yss ANNA says
ever % many glriE' father. have failed
during long engagements. AMI the poor
things never got nzTTl=1 ~ all
The evening world., 1894-09-15

\, The Yorkvhie Cour, to-day tNo alleged mcn,-
bsrs ~ the 'RaE Cans inquired coUplaiuau.
md prisoner. They Nerc respe 'tyclv John Rosen.
thlel twenty ave years OLD 81 .25 East Forty.
second street and John McMahon. thirty en-
years Old. g. 81 Fast Thiry-riu street. The,
quarre'ei over a game Of craps. AMI Rpsenthiel
claimed NcNAhon stabbed him.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
A WfadfsII.

Trn< ia Nv Gp-E E.ssrf
Eother-I have !-st h-zr5 sonl4thinE
that you ought u kr1T Your father
tells me that your hgs5sE5 Ia h0telszsIy
involved
AsTrSe1 Dzuxhtsr-IKr't that loy.Iy,
loE. nSyoe h@n make oVeE al his
Ds1De<ty 70 E1sg
The evening world., 1894-09-15
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The disqualification of Connoisseur
yesterday made the talent very sore,
but the stewards were undoubtedly Just
in their action Taral was certainly the
cause OF the fouling, but 1t is not be-
lieved that he Intentionally crowded
Havoc into the fence. Connoisseur and
Owlet were in front and there was
space enough for Havoc to get through.
Sims started for the opening, when
Taral crowded Owlet over to the rail,
thus forcing Havoc to pull up in order
to save fail Taral as a rule, rides
fair, and II seems rather harsh punish
ment to set him down for the balance
Of the meeting for foul that not one
man in a hundred will believe was in
tentionally committed
Oily Gamin was bid UP a thousand
dollars over his entered selling price
yesterday. Billy Donohue did the bid
ding. and the old timers remembered
that Donohue was settling an old
grudge. Several years ago W. Jennings
accused DOnohue of pulling one OF MS
horses ana the jockey never forgot the
a gentle reminder that the eX-jockey
had not forgotten the incident.
Col. Peppers stable OF horses will be
sold at auction in the paddock OF the
Brooklyn Jockey club. on Sept - There
are some good winners among the 10:
including Miss Dixie, La Joya. The
queen, Franklin and others. w G
Days horses viii be sold on the same
date.
The Long Island City Jockey Club
and Pony Racing Association begins
meeting on its track in Long Island city
to-day.
Beldemere worked a mile and a fur
'DnC in l,s6 l-2 yesterday. She seems to
have mortgage on the Clinton Stakes
Monday.
Reir's riding OF Miss Dixie was hardly
NJ to the standard he set on Galilee.
There was too much fumbling with the
reins to suit the average racegocr.
The distance in the Kentucky Derby
has been reduced from a mile and half
10 mile ana quarter.
G, Walhaum is not having the soft
conditioned differently at Latonia.
"Pittshurg Phil" lost $1,000 on the
first three races. but deserves no sym
PATTY. Any man who would bet that
amount on maiden affairs must have
money 70 throw away.
Hyderahad finished close 10 Galilee in
d race few days ago. Hamilton waited
with the k-ene colt on that occasion.
YESTERDAY he took Hyderabid out in
why did Hamilton ride 50 differently
Yesterday"
The evening world., 1894-09-15
INCOMING sTELNERS
DUE TO-DAY.
UUE TOMORROW

You read the Evening World!
DO yCH read the sunday MorIdf
The evening world., 1894-09-15

"Pittshurg Phil" lost $1,000 on the
first three races. but deserves no SYM
psthy. Any man who would bet that
amount on maiden affairs must have
money to throw away.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

q, Walhaum is not having the soft
game he had at Saratoga. Races are
conditioned differently at Latonia.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

II Is a thrilling tale OF adventure and
hairbreaith escape. II YOU have ever
been 10 Greenland you Will be Interested
IN the places described by Dr. Cook. II
you have not taken this summer eNcur-
sion route, YOU viii want 10 20 next sea
son. perhaps.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

HyierahAd finished close to Galilee in
race few days ago. Hamilton waited
with the k-ene colt on that occasion.
front and was beaten a thousand yards
why did Hamilton ride 50 differently
Yesterday"
The evening world., 1894-09-15

The distance in the Kentucky Derby
has been reduced from mile and half
to a mile ana quarter.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

Reift's riding OF Miss Dixie was hardly
up to the standard he set on Galilee.
There was too much fumblinE with the
reinS to suit the average raCeGoCr.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

wiIsm Y Murray Hssasisyis; Jane. For so &c
sssaL hattaAwsai samuel A Jones Nefuish -
The evening world., 1894-09-15
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

The out-of-town athletes entered in
the annual championship meeting OF the
4 \. L. to-day at Travers Island. ar
rived IN New York city yesterday. The
Canadians arrived yesterday morning
aud stopped at the Continental The
team is in charse OF MIR. n. -. Dodis,
who Is Chairman OF the outdoor Sports
Committed Of the Montreal \. \. \.
John Graham and his Boston team put
up at the Grand Union, The sports
commenced at 1880 in the morning with
the swimming championship, luv yards.
Trayers Island can be reached by way
Of Tho Third avenue Il" trains leaving
one Hundred and Twenty ninth street
40 10 q. IL ~ A. NJ, A.. LIS. as and
- l.. NJ
The evening world., 1894-09-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.

AlGA NATEA TO-DAY
The evening world., 1894-09-15

Beldemere worked a mile and fur
'onC in l.s6 10 yesterday. She seems to
have a mortgage on the Clinton Stakes
Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-09

Mir. Isaac Dreylus. who always keeps an eye open for the prosperity of Pine Bluff, has suggested that the Commercial League should employ a permanent secretary to correspond with home seekers and induce immi- grafton and capital to locate in Pine Bluff and Jefferson county. This is q good suggestion and one that would greatly rebound to the interest of our community. A thorough and systematic effort to bring capitaland immigration to our county wonldd do much toward the estal lishment of factories in onr midst and the deyel- opment of our latent resources.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-09
THE GRAPHIC JOB OFFICE,
 117 Pine Street.
MORE RESPECT FOR JAPANESE.
Held In Higher Popular Estimation Sin,
 Their Victories In Korea.

Held In Higher Popular Estimation Since
 x'heir Victories In Korea.
 A local effect of the war in the orient is the increased respect ill which the Japanese in and about this city are held. For years their greatest com plaint was that they were constantly oonfounded with the Chinese, whom they hate and despise as an inferior race. Now that the superiority of the Japanese has been brought to the pub io notice in the most unmistakable manner they have risen many degrees ill the public estimation and are no longer hooted and jeered at as ''Chinks" or "washee washees. #" A young Japa- nese medical student, graduate of an American college, who lives i'll a colony of orientais not far from the bridge in Brooklyn, spoke of this to reporter.
 Nothing could have been of so great benefit to the Japanese i'll this country, '' said he. sas our victories i'll the Chinese War. Our constant struggle here has been to get recognition as a separate race, but even your intelligent classes seemed to make no difference between us and the Mongols. Oh, he's China man or Japanese or something. peo- pie would say, us if it were all the same thing But what we might not have been able to secure for generation this war has done for us in few months, and we find ourselves recognized as be- ing on the same plane with intelligent Europeans who come over here. The fact is that no other race so soon learns the American customs and language.
 Then he related this illustration of the changed feeling toward the Japa. nese. He was walking along the street when he met two small boys. One of them shouted:
 ''Get on to the Chinkl Hi, Chink, got a washee--N" =
 ''Shut up. you chump,' the other boy said to him. That ain't no Chinlx. | That's Jap. You'll git hurted if you fool with them. Them .Iaps is scrap pers. New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-09
Homeseekers. Excursions.

The Baltimore X Ohio South. western railway is now selling excursion tickets for homeseekers to points in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mis- sissippi and Louisiana at one fare for the round trip. The dates of these excursions are October ,, Nov ember 6 and December 1. Tickets will be good for twenty days. Liberal stop-over privileges will be granted on all tickets. For rates and fur ther information apply to agents E. X O. S. w R'y, or address
 G. NJ, TAYLOR. Tray. Pass. Agt.
 I05 N Broadway,
 St. Louis, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-09
Four heterogeneous with One Bride.

Philip Stntz. farmer of this county, and his wife Mary have had a remark able matrimonial career. Being lovers ill childhood, they were early married, but failing to agree, were divorced. Aft CT few years they oamo together and were remarked. Again were they di- vorced and remarried, and even again did they secure divorce and last week were remarried at New Albany, thus being three times divorced and remar. ried. Mir. Stutz is well to do. and as evidence that his wife can maintain herself in single blessedness she was, when last married, tho owner of large millinery store in New Albany. They declare their intention of separating no more effersonville {Ind Letter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-09

The engagement Of Mr Frank Isaaes, of St Louis, and Miss May Meyer, the charming daughter of Mr and Mrs. Gnbe Meyer, of this city, was announced last night Mir. lsaacs is prominent young business man of St. Louis, and Miss Meyer is one of Pine Bluffs most lovable and accomplished young ladies. The GRAPHIC takes this occasion to ex- tend it's heartfelt good wishes and congratulations.