davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-05

Services in honor of the memory of
the late Rev. John A. Broadus, ID. d.,
Will be held at the Frecmnson Baptist
Church next Sunday. DIR. Wharton
will preside and addresses will be de.
liverod ms follows.
"Dr. Broadus as n Christian and n
Man, Ivy Rev. I. G.. Jones, ID. ID.
"Dr. Broadus us n Preacher, by Rev.
A. Il. owen, ID. ID. CDR. Broadus Ms n
Scholar" Ivy Rev. \. Coke Smith. ID.
ID. "Dr. Broadus as Teacher" by
Rev. T., L. Hatcher. Rev. Messrs.
henn"rd, Quisenberry, Martin and
Cox Will also participate in the exer.
clseS,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-05

The jewelry and watch repairing es.
adjustment formerly kept by MIR. II.
+. Maxim. ut No. III Main street, has
changed hands, Mr.. George ID. Chase
succeeding him. MIR. Chase will make
specially OF repairing and will keep
GU hand a full supply OF jewelry,
watches, clocks. musical instruments.
strings, etc. He will also give special
attention to works for the trade.
Mist before your eyes," See Frank
Fl. Gales "sdv."
Try Morray's dinners and breakfas
QUO. each. They are the best in the
State; ID Roanoke avenue.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-05
HON. JOHN GOODE.
His Lecture Last Night on "A Re-
prospective View"


Prospective View
very npprecIative audience assemb-
led last evening Mt the lecture room of
st. Luko's Church to hear the Hon.
john Goodies lecture, entitled "a Re-
Prospective View" He WAS introduced
by Rev. Mr.. Lloyd. 1t was Mr.. Goodies
hrst appearance before II Norfolk pub
he as IA lecturer, aud III opening his
address he allnded to this fact. HIS
subject was deeply Interesting one,
and ut times he departed from the
routine style of the lecturer aud gave
vent to the eloqueuce that is natural
to him.
His was resume OF the history of
Virginia from the settlement at James
town To the close of the civil conflict.
lie pictured the influence the first
English Colony in America at James
town upon the dcstiuies Of the country,
sketchcd its colonial government, aud
tho events leading up to the revolution.
Sketches OF Berkeley, Bacon, Spots
wood. wore given. and then of Wash
ington, Jefferson, Horny, Mnson, Mon
roe aud the other great Virginia lead
ers OF tho Revolutionary period. He
graphically related the prcponderatiug
inllnence uf these renowned mon in tho
formation of the Republic; their states
mnnship, patriotism aud character.
lie spoke of William and Mary Col.
lege and its remarkable record as an
institution OF learning. lie then com.
mented on NirginIa's attitude in the
stirring period leading up to the great
civic conflict and during the same, and
of the splendid servicee nnd character
of Robert T.. Lee. lie appealed to the
young men Virginia TO study the his
tory of their State and 10 make them
selves leaders III all the pursuits of IN
honorable life, so thut they might add
to her glory aud renown, her growth
and her development. At the couciu-
sion OF his address he was greeted with
generous applause.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-05
SEE what - lac asnb'' has 10 .ny 60
dItp on page g.
See hn Ntthn President al The SuIect
Council tsHS 90 say.
[. Gale, Esq, Jeweller:

+. II. Gale, Esq, Jeweller:
Dear Sir take pleasure in saving
that the glasses made for me. for both
iar-seeing and reading, by DR.. Week.
now uuder engagement with yon, give
perfect satisfaction. CORRECTING entirely
those imperfections of vision arising
from complicated form OF astigma,isn
from which | have been suffering for n
number OF years | have worn glasses
made by celebrated opticians OF other
cities, but had that these give better
results ihau any heretofore worn, and |
commend DR.. Week with great cont
dence to all who experience any trouble
with their eyes. Yours truly,
JAS. l.. WINSTON,
Norfolk, Va, March 30th, 1895.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-05
TRADE REPORTS.

Export Shipments and Coal Business
OF Month.
During the month of March the e1.
port shipments were as follows: Five
hundred and twenty. eight thousand
eight hundred md sixty.seven bushels
corn. S2i9, 0lS; $50 bushels oats. S32J:
90. 900 bushels wheat. S5l, l,2S7
barrels flour, $3.50; 800 bags bark,
$500; G.697 tons coal Cargo, llG, 80:
3, 523 tons coal (uunker), $40, $40; Ii, 3IS
bales cotton, S3i5. 66S; peanuts, s., uG3:
cotton seed oil, S3l coo: leaf Tobacco,
Sl5, ID, logs. e;c., SIS, 213; slaves and
headings, S,S3S: miscellaneous, $40,
IA; total, SIG, $50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-05

In the absence OF Mir. T. +. Rogers
from the city. Mr.. W. Ii. Hannah VIII
conduct the auction sale of The follow.
ing property at the Heal Estate Ex.
change, ut l. IN. on Monday, April Sth.
by order OF Messts j. b. Ioweuberg
and /. h. Wilcox. the trustees:
|. That certain lot OF land with the
storehouse thereon, situated at north.
east corner OF Bntc nnl Cumberland
streets; said lot fronts on Butte street
nnd runs Dnck to the land OF - Jack.
son.
>. That certain lot OF land with the
dwelling house No. 21i thereon, situ.
ated on the north side OF Butte street: :
said lot fronts on Butte street aud runs
back between the property above men
toned on the west aud the property OF
j. ID. Couper on the enst TO the land of
Jackson on the north.
j. Tint certain lot of land with the
buildings Nos. lS2, lSi aud 1856 there.
OH, when lot fronts 3 feet on west
sluc ct Cumberland street and RUS
back 100 feet.
!. That cettnin lot Of land with the
building No 32S thereon, situated on
the north side OF Enst Main street.
.. That certain lot of land with the
buildings No. 2S6 Main street thereon.
occupied by MIR. W. +. Allen us nre,i
dencc, sand lot fronts 30 feet Inches
on Main street, aud runs back 100 !eet
l inches and Is about 81 feet wide in
the rear.
&. That certain lot of land Just in
rear Of tue above described which lot
fronts 10 feet & inches on Fenchurch
stree and runs back IL feet inches,
more or less, together with the lot OF
land which extends from this lot 10
Last street. on which it fronts ii feet.
Parties wishing to examine THE prop.
erty eau DO 80 10y ealing on Mr.. Han.
nab, 80! Commerce street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-05

oi medicinal agents is gradually
reieBating the old'tlme herbs, pills
uraughts and vegetable extracts to the
rear hnu bringing into general use the
Pheasant and effective liquid laxative,
syrup OF Figs. To get tue true RENE.
ny see tEat II Is manufactured by the
Cni'iorhih flg syrup Co. only. For
sale by all leading druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-05

sustained by vote of 10 to aud vote
to reconsider was taken.
The low license men carried their
point. President Winston III speech
told the men that they were acting like
schoolboys.
Mr.. GOodridge lost his temper and
moved to adjourn. Ii passed and every.
body started for homo.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-05
SHE LOST HER LIBEL SUIT
The Press Guilty of No SANDER"
So Says the Jury.
THE CICERO HARRISON CASE
All OF the Facts, as Published by The
Virglnian, Investigated in the
Courts and The Virginian's
Verdict Rendered. The
Defense justified.

Jury In tho Assize Court at Hamil-
ton, Ont. on Wednesday declared that
Mrs. Elizabeth Beaton. of Burlington,
Ont; Mrs. Oliver, of Michigan, and
miss Thompson. Of Philadelphia,
were ono aud the same person. This
declaration of tho jury was III the form
oi verdict IN libel suit styled "Bea-
ton ys. the Toronto Globe, growing
out of tue publication of story writ.
ten by reporter Of The NIRGINIAH
nearly two years ago uud extensively
copied by papers, both in this country
and Canada, and which tho plniuiln
claimed WIS not true.
1t will DO Remembered by THE VGn
GINIAN's readers that on Juno Both.
1888, an old man disappointed mystic.
rlously from the steamship Guynn-
dotte, Of the Old Dominion iiuc, while
tint vessel was at sea- that Il few DAYS
later The NRGISIAN obtained cline to
the mans Identity; soon after q body
came ashore nj Metompkiu Beach, w.,
which was fully identified by Mrs, q,
ID. Wallace, VINO now lives Mt No. 73
Bank street, this city, and who visited
the spot with n NIEuINIAN reporter, as
the body OF her father, Cicero Harri.
son Cnse, who some months before
had come to this city with his family
to live
In tho course of the investigation it
camo out that old Mr.. Gaze was uccom.
panied Oh tho Guyandot.e by IA woman,
who Ind also been seen with him in
Norfolk. The identity Of this woman
remained mystery for month, when it
was revealed for the first time by The
NIHGINiAN, who had sent one OF It's re-
| l.,
the woman and interview her. 1t WINS
| Indeed IA hari task, for the woman had
gotten good start and had made every
effort to eludc anyone who attempted
TO find her. 1t was IN the early part of
August, 1893, when TuE NiEulNIAN
published the story III full. showing
how the woman hnd been followed to
her doors in Canada aud interviewed
whilo eating supper with her family.
| The dramatic scene when the woman
was charged in the presence of her
husband with her disgracoful conduct
was pictured fully.
1t was the reproduction OF this story
IN several Canadiant papers which led
TO the libel suits being entered against
them, among them tho Toronto Globe.
Heavy damages were claimed. On
| Wednesday The case of the Globe came
| up for trial III Hamilton, Ont. aud
| when MIR. Is. b. Osier, q. c., read tho
womnn's confession that she had been
leading double life, ana that she was
| the same person who accompanied old
MIR, Cnse on the fatal trip, Mrs. Beaton
broke down completely, became hys.
terlcal ard had TO 10 taken from the
courtroom. The Jury ut once rendered
q verdict IN favor OF the Globe.
THIS confession OF Mrs. Benton sub
stimulates every statement heretofore
made in The NIRG.NIAN against her
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-05

The funeral of Mr.. J. Grant, who
died Tuesday night, took place ycster
day afternoon from his late residence,
on Qneen street, Rev. Mr.. Schwartz,
Of the Cumberland Street Synagogue,
officiating. The interment was ia the
Hebrew Cemetery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-05
change or Sci,,dutr

On and after Monday, April S. 1895.
the steamer Northampton will leave
Old Point for Norfolk Mt ) y. IL :, in.
stead OF p. M. as heretofore. apj.3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-05

Nickel Lever Watch. 81. Repnlripr
speciality. Brown Il Wolf, jewelers.
successors to 5. r. Smith, ii Bank
strnpt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-05

Ron Gh Rice wanted.
Five thousand bushels. highest mar.
ket price. II. T.. Owen, 275, 277. 27g
Water street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-05

We make speciality OF remountinc
diamonds aud line watch and jewelry
repairing. engraving, etc. Chrouome.
tiers rated. Chapman n Jakemau.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-05

See Whnt "Ihc HUB hu. ,o.ay 10.
day oN page 3.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-05

Nobby effects in Easter neckwear ut
Nichols X Wallace, lG9 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-05
Changed Hands.

Sec what ..,hc R2mb', hustusay to
day On page s.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-05

Exports OF coal, rs cleared by vii.
liam Lamb " Co., agents for Custnor x
Curran, for the month Of March. 1875,
inclusive: Foreign. II, 0S7 tons; coast
wise, lC2. 469i tons; local. S,73S tons.
Total. la3, 29il tons. Total from Jan
Jury LIST, 1875, to March 3lst, 1875,
iGi,l72I tons,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-05


the sweetness OF hic poetry, aud the water of lie
is faith. S
5REAkEAS Annie. and D,,,
Drowned Graham Mush, Lent Qmclct Butter
Ioast. Coffee. ~ '
PIN rlE5V. Steamed Chicken, Cream Sauce
barb Sauce.
SOPPER; Rolls, Potato Cakes, Clipped
Beef, Fruit. Jelly. Cocoa.
LENT OMELET.
Ihtee eggs; beat whites and yolks separately;
mix half - cupful of milk and tablespoonful -four
and y"'kS OF eggs. pour into wcll-Erca>cd hot pan
i" h,h nearly done, add beaten whites Turn into
II 'atCd dish.
Manhattan negligee aud white shirts.
Perfect world heaters. Nichols g.
Wallace. 1G9 Main street.
Sec what "Tho ssnb'' has to aay ia.
daY orr pngc3.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-05

MiNiATvRE ALnAS.C-Sun rises. g. sc; sun sets
90: Hight water Oh and J:i9 4. IN. low water
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-05

For North Cssoiina. Fair. warmer.
southerly winds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-05
THE MONTHS surprise.

During the month of March, 1895,
six vessels entered this port from
foreign ports and during the same
month twenty.eighth vessels cleared
from this port to foreign ports.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-05
WEATHER. REPORT.
Forecast for TO.duy.

WAsHlSUroN. p. C. April 5, 1895.
. For Virginia: 81 air. warmer, winds
!, shifting to southeast probably rain SAT
urday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-05
The Virginian's Daily Hints
HOUSE-kEEPERS!
Bill of Fare
TO o. MORROW
SATURDAY., 9th of April.
lCoPYRfGHr.i

The lead Of life is love, the salt of liz, is work
me sweetness OF life is poetry, aud the water of life
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-06-20
MAzEL GREEN, Ky. Fgol
THURSDAY, u June 20, 1896.

The Business Mems League, of
st. Louis, has UNANIMOUSLY resolv-
ed to make an effort to obtain for
Sc. Louis the National Conventions
Of both the Democratic and Re-
publican parties lin 1896. Com
munications will be opened with
each member of both the National
Committees, and the support Of
several members has already been.
secured. EtAmplel ftndsJ Will be
availablezfor stakipgrsa 9fgRoth
conventions.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-06-20

OF Ten Years Ago Pointed the Location Of
Indiana's Greatest OH Well.

The Akron Oil Company has
drilled o we'll on the Banter farm,
near Montpelier, which is the
greatest gusher in Indiana, and
flowed 80 barrels in the first 40
minutes. The we'll is on the farm
Of John Banter, and thereby hangs
the tale of u dream strangely full
filled. Ten years ago, when oil in
its crude state was unknown in
Hoosierdom, Mr.. Banter dreamed
that deep hole had been drilled
in a certain spot on his farm and
that from it great streams OF black
oil flowed over the fields, filed
all the hollows and sent murky
waves washing against his house
Only dream it was thought,
but recent Developments brought
- glimmer of hope of its being full
filled. ~ *
When the Akron Company leased
his farm, Mr.. Banter was asked if
it made any differences where the
we'll was located. " .##
"No,5 he replied, "but ! would
like to have il at a point specified
in d dream I had some years ago"
The stake was set on the identical
spot, drilling began and the result
rs Indiana's greatest oil we'll Thus
all the details of the strange dream
have been brought yividlyto mind.
The record made by the we'll is
said Is exceed that Of any known
we'll t rs@@ Z
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-06-20

There has been an epidemic of
suicides in New York, % and Col,
Robert GoIngersoll has been rques-
toned again about his claim that
self-destructionis justitiable under
some conditions. He rejects the
theory that what he7has, said and
written on the Jsubjeet,lias stimu-
lated people to take their own
lives. However strong 1.-The differ
ence of Col. Ingersoll may still be
on some of his points, he states
one proposition that should be
carefully considered. He says that
the, law of New York which pro-
hibits suicide is absurd and ridic-
ulous. He cited the case of a poor
wretch who had attempted to kill
himself, and got an awful lecture
from Judge Golf and q sentence Of
two years in the penitentiary.
The Colonel rightly character
ICES this proceeding as ian outrage,
infamous in every way and a dis
grace to our civilization, He is
right. 1t was an outrage, a legal
outrage, perhaps; but all the same
somethingthat ought to shame the
people of New York into repeal
ing the Objectionable law. Why
should the man whose mind be-
comes disOrdered from disease or
troubles, and who is prevented
from killing himself, be branded
as a felon and made a disgrace to
his family and friends? Would it
not be better to use the money it
takes to try and convict him and
keep him in prison two or three
years, in putting him on n better
mental basis for useful citizen
ship? New York's suicide law and
Delaware's whipping post should
both be snuffed out together. They
belong to the period of witch burn
ing. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-06-20
TO the People Of Wolfe and Morgan
.. % .szs h Counties.

4 Some time ago ] announced my
self candidate TO represent you
lin the next Gneeral Assembly of
the Commonwealth Of Kentucky. !
have never been an office seeker,
having held only one office of amy
Importance in my life Of forty-sev-
eli years, always contenting myself
iii voting the Democratic ticket,
and occasionally for d Republican
friend ] presumed TO once more
in MY life5procure the nomination.
and election ia this district for the
purpose Of having some measures
enacted in the interestof the peo-
pie Of our commonwealth but be-
ing surrounded BY i host Of capa-
BILE and aspiring men, who refuse
invitations to become candidates,
that they may be more strenuous
ly thrust upon them, and also who
count their kinsfolks foom moth
sers old down. 1] having been
taught that discretion il the better
part Of valor, I gracefully make
my bow and reiipqnish the fopd4
ny cherished hope Of Incoming
your seeyant, which if.fsiectqd ]
would gladly have been. There
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-06-20
VIM oi Your

When thousands Of people are ia
king Hoods Sarsaparilla TO over
come the weakness and languor
which are so common at this sea-
son, why are not you doing the
samoa When YOU know that Hoods
SarsaparillA has power 10 cure
rheumatism, dyspepsia and alfdis-
eases caused by impure L.0od why
n yOR Continae 10 sEtfer2 Moods
cures others; why notyOaP Ne n,
!, HooD,s PrLLs are prompt and eff
licient, 25c.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-06-20


are several reasons that influence
me in this action, some OF which
are Of no importance to the pub
lie. One of these reasons is that 4
am not willing to put up the mon
ey that will be necessary to spend
legimately TO 90 through the cam
paign. T. have had during my
canvass many expressions of kind
ness from friends, acquaintance
and strangers, or newly made ac-
.quaintances, and to all of these l
return my heartfelt thanks, and
only regret that l cannot have the
opportunity to show you the APP
probation Of your kindness by
serving you in a Legislative capac-
ity. ] have nothing but the kind
est feeling to offer in regard to my
opponents. All three of them are
gentlemen in the strictest sense OF
the term. / have dealt fair with
them all, if you will pardon the
presumption, l will say that meas
ures are 3 more important than
men. First.-Look to the meas
ures that are advocated by men
who aspire to represent you if they
have none and you cannot call
them out on any questions Of in
terest to you, it is not safe nor
prudent to support them. Sec
ond. 1t is of vital interest to you
to have men to represent you that
nre capable, worthy, and we'll
qualified men, who can formulate
measures in your interest and fol-
low them through THAR various
courses until they can have them
enacted into laws, and placed upon
the statue books of our state. This
is no child's play and is grave
question for your careful and
thoughtful consideration. Again
returning to you my thanks and
especially do / thank all old sol
diers for the warm and friendly
grip received from them. There
are stronger ties existing between
these old comrades than among
any other profession. Nothing
moves me more than to take an
old soldier be he who he may by
the hand. All other things being
equal, they never forget one
another. =
I remain your most obedient
servant, DRURY s. GoDsEY.
Morgan Messenger please copy.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-06-20
THE TAMmANY TIGER.
Boss Croker Says That II Can Never
XIX !" BE Crushed.

I Richard w. Croker, in an in
terview with the London corre-
spondent Of the Morning Journ-
al, has this to say in answer to an
inquiry as to his opinion of the flu
ture of the Democracy in New York
City: II believe its future TO be
brighter at this moment than at
any time since the reform wave
turned the peoples heads, and even
swerved lifelong Democrats from
their mooring. But they are coming
back, and coming back to the regu-
lar organization to Tammany Hall.
The efforts to discredit Tammany
Hall by misrepresentation and II
dishonest Judging of figures has
failed. One of the most ludicrous
attempts made by this ludicrous
administration was the effort to
luggle fingers on tn" tax rate. 1T
was done in the hope of killing
Tammany Hall. | tell you that
no power on earth can kill Tam
many Hall. When the people find
out this fall what their assess
ments are they will find out the
error, of attempting to crush out
Tammany Hall. The wave of re-
form which swept over the city
last fall has spent itself. TIL" hiss
tory of the world gives ample proof
that such waves never lasted.
There is nothing stable about
them. In n republic there is no
such thing us ans effective govern
ment, except such as is founded
on partisan lines. When men say
otherwise they are either mlsguid-
ed enthusiasts, or they are blowing
themselves off. The newspapers
which have been calling for a nom
partisan administration would not
dream of apply ng tho divided au-
thority principle in conducting
their own business. If some of the
editorial theorists were to leave
their sanctums and go down into
the business office and apply their
theories toward running the news
papers the plant would be ruined in
less time than it has taken them to
work up d reform sentiment. What
lis true of a newspaper is equally
true regarding the government.
The lesson learned, however, will
not be lost upon the Democrats of
New York"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-26

YoU WANT IT; you need it; every one ought to have it-a good com mereial education. You can obtain the same by attending Nettleton's Commercial College, Pine Bluff. Opens Sept. }. 24 d3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-26

Wm. E. Woodruff, the defaulting eX-Treasurer of the State of Arkan- sas, is now under bond ill the sum of $3 1000. The bond is signed by Thos. Lafferty and W, F. Wright as sure ties and by order of Judge Lea he was released from custody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-26

James Clancy and Van Clancy, two 'gentlemen of color, were ar rested yesterday OH the charge of assault to kill one Wm. Jackson, near Bayou Bartholomew. It is charged that the men assaulted Jackson with a matched and q razor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-26

The congregation of the A. N. E. Zion church will give an entertain mept tonight at the corner of Eighth avenue and Poplar street. The white people of this city gre cordially invited to attend same, and special seats will be reserved for their usr. Splendid music will be rendered by the best colorcd singers in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-26

linn Barber. alias Will Barber, was fined $60 by Justice Alexander yes terday for carrying a pistol. Barber will serve 4fr. Oracle. on the county farm, for the remainder of the yearin eXpiation of his crime against the sstatoots of Arkansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-26

Coupons, in order to be counted for publication Sunday morning, must be deposited not later than D. m. Saturday. Boxes can be found at the G. N Hart Drug Co. W. H. Rowland X Co. and Che GRAPHIC Of flee to receive the coupons.