davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-26
MRS. HussE SUES.
Her Husband Was Killed Last June.
Court News.


Court News.
Theresa Husse, wife of Jacob
Husse, who, 1t will be remembered,
was found dead on the Southern
Pacific track, near the Starr street
crossing, June last, brought suit
against the Galveston, Harrisburg
and San Antonio Railway company
in the Forty-fifth District court
this morning for damages in the
sum of $4,000. Plaintiff alleges
that her husband was killed by a
freight train of defendant company
running over him, between the
hours of il D. m. and a. M, and
that the public crossing was i'm
perfectly lighted. She claims that
her husband was earning 81 900 a
year until the time Of his death.
SUITS ON INSURANCE POLICIES.
Annie T. Beall, wife Of the late
Wilbar Noel. Besll, began suit
against the Life Insurance Clear
ing company, Of st. Paul, Mimi, in
the Forty.fifth District court this
morning on insurance policy of
S., 900 for the death Of her husband.
Duval West, administrator Of
the estate of Benjamin Cleghorn,
deceased, filed suit against the
Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order
Of United Workmen, on insurance
policy in the sum of $4,000 in the
Thirty-seventh District court this
morning.
SUING FOR THEIR HOMESTEAD.
Hannah McFadden OF al. VS.. b.
Kiolbassa, to try title and for DAM
ages. Plaintiffs allege that defend.
ant has elected them from their
homestead on Crockett street and
is unlawfully Withholding it from
them to their damage in the sum
of 5000.
In the right-of-way condemna-
ton proceedings of the Bexar Irri-
CATION and Canal company against
HI. Schultze ct al, John j. Stevens
rendered his resignation as COM
m issioner this morning and w. j.
Paige was appointed to succeed him
OTHER SUITS FILED.
Forty-fifth District Court:
Boston Woven Hose and Rub
Der Co. vs.. G. N. Leroux, ST., and G..
n. Leroux, Jr., promissory note,
$S2l.50.
RI. Ball vs.. Frank Simmang ct
al, promissory note, $266,S5.
S. r. Ingersoll VS.. G. l.. Gruze-
vski, promissory note, $500 and
foreclosure of lien.
Flora James vs.. Joseph E. Dwyer
and Samuel j. Dwyer, promissory
note, $751;.
G. Griesenbeck vs. Santos de la
Cara y Gutierrz, promissory note,
$2S6.32.
A. Reed VS.. Sarah Brewer, prom
issory note.
DIR. l.. s. Szendery vs.. Matthias
Becker, appeal from justice court.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Henry and Emil Elmendorf to
George Charles Deane, lots g, Z, 8, 3,
10, block 30, Columbia Heights;
sos.
Howell M. Rice and wife to G..
A. Johnston, property fronting
eight varas on the north side OF
West CONNIE street between
Schasse's drugstore and an alley
known as Fishers alley; $l2,22S.
VIM. B. Krempkau to Carrie s.
Bennett, lot II, block Z, corner OF
Quincy street and Brooklyn ave-
nue., in Ward 4; S..
LICENSED TO WE'D.
S. L. Nichols and Lillian M. Par
sons.
Frank M. Jingles snd Edith o.
johnson.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-26
WILL CLOSE.

Saturday being Jewish holiday
The "Big Store" will be closed.
Open for business as usual Monday
morning. JosKE Bros. 8 26 ct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-01
Lincoln.

The following are the transfers OF real
estate in Lincoln county for the week end
ing April %, 1895:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-01
Important Meetingl

The Augusta board of trade will hold
an important meeting in the city govern
ment rooms, Thursday evening, of next
week and it is expected that every mem
Der of the board will be present and take
an active part in the several questions
that will be discussed for the interests OF
the city.
A member of the board has been pre-
paring paper in reference to the indus
trial interests of the city, and he will
sneak enthusiastically regarding the pro
posed railroad from Lewiston to Camden
through Augusta.
Possibly one of the questions that mby
be brought up will be the establishing OF O
shoe factory in the six story Allen build
,ing. A member of the board said yester
dav that in his mind such an industry II
the city would be the NEST valuable en-
terpr.se that could be started
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-01

M. j. Madden and Joseph Norman Of
Brunswick, We're in the city, last evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-01
BRIGHT OLD LADY.
Mrs. Hannah Robinson at 100 Years Old
Readily Threads Needle.

Mrs Hannah Robinson of this city,
reached her Tooth birthday anniversary,
Tuesday, and had many callers to extend
their congratulations and make her pres
ents. Long before the day was over, the
drawing room in her home on Green street
We're scented with perfume from the beau
tiful flowers which had been presented to
her, with the wishes of the donors that
she would live to see many more pleasant
anniversaries.
1t was I'm the afternoon that a reporter
of the Journal was commissioned to visit
the home of Augustus centenaran, and
when he passed through the door leading
from the hall into the drawing room, he
was met by the lady who was observing
her Tooth birthday anniversary. She had
easily walked across the room and when
her aged eye first caught glimpse of the
press representative, she smiled and readily
remembered of his calling upon her a year
ago.
At this juncture of the narrative it may
be we'll to state that a discovery has been
made during the past year that made Mrs.
Robinson one year older. In the account
of her anniversary last year, she was re-
ported rs being 9S years of age. Since
then her grandson has been on n visit to
his great-aunt, and while at her house in
Natck, Mass, was looking over some old
books, one of which was an old family
Bible, and in this he found Mrs. Robin
som correct age, she being born in 1895,
which makes her 100 years Of age.
In talking with the reporter, yeterday,
she said that she went up to Waterville on
the first steamer that ploughcd furrow
in the Kennebec north of this city. When
in those early days people wished to visit
Boston they went up by packet, and when
they came to what we now call Augusta
they termed it Fort Weston. In going to
Gardiner it was visiting Cobbosseo. She
said the advantages provided in those
early days were small and yet people
seemed happy.
A specimen of Mrs. Robinson's handi-
wok with the needle was shown to tho re-
porter, and it was truly marvellous for
lady so aged to produced piece of work
as skillfully and neatly as that shown.
She threads her own needle without the
aid of glasses and her eyesight is excel
lent. Her hearing, too, is quite good, and
she can quickly understand you when in
onveIsation. 1t is in an intelligent man
ner that she convcrses with one and takes
pleasure in a jest. being witty herself.
Upon the table by her chair was cake.
upon the top of which We're figures
denoting her age, this being pre-
sented to her by her grandchiid,
Mrs. Anna Sargent Hunt, the talented
writer and literary lady of this city. Mrs.
Robinson takes pleasure in reading and
she said especially the Journal. About
6 A. NJ. she arises, and about $50
p. M. retires. Some nights she en-
Joys her rest and Others her slumbers are
disturbed There is very little apparent
change in the old lady from last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-01
New Books.

The following new books have been
added to the Lithgow library and will be
ready for circulation, this afternoon:
Some Salient Points in the Science of
the Earth. Danson; Oxford and her Col
leges Smith; Tennyson, His Art and Re
lation to Modern Life, Brooks; Women
Writers, Hamilton; Giovanni Boccaccio,
Symonds; Sandow on Physical Training,
edited by Adam; City Government in
the L. s.. Conkling; Claudia Hyde,
Baylor; The Meeting Place of Geology and
History Danson; The Old Old Story,
Carey; Child Life and Girlhood of Re
markable Women, Adams; A Family Dill
emma. Lille; Travels in Tree Top, Alb
bott; Civilization During the Middle Ages,
Adams "A Hilltop Summer, Keith; Among
the Tibetans, Bishop; Rulers of India,
Bradshaw Sam Houston, Williams; Home
Life of Ancient Greeks. Blumner. History
OF Germany in the Middle Ages, Hender-
son; Vignettes of Manhattan. Matthew'S;
Brave Little Holland, Griifs; In the Dozy
Hours, Repplier; The Journal of Martha
Pintard, Bayard; The Stickit Minister,
Crockett; Dairy of Anna Green Winslow,
Earle; The Memories Of Dean Hole.
Oliver Wendell Holmes. Jerrold Tho
Raiders. Crockett; The Jacobcan Poets.
Gosse; George William Curtis, Cary; Ac-
cording to Season. Dana, Marius the Epi
curean Pater; Young Folks History Of
the U. S .Higginson; A Corner of Cathay.
Fields The Use of Life. Lubbock; Life
and Art of Edwin Booth. Winter; Educa-
ton of Man, Frocbel; Essays and Ad-
dresses. Brooks; Vedic India. Ragozin;
Social Evolution. Kidd The Englshman
at Home, Parritt; Orations and Addresses,
Curtis; Why We Laugh; Cox; The Story
of the Seen. Ball; Olivia, Wordsworth;
The Philosophy of History Flint; The
Great Pyramid, Lagrange; In the Land
OF Caves and Cliff Dwellcrs, Schwatka;
Schools and Masters of Sculpture, Rad
cliffc; Two Girls. Blanchard Napoleon at
Home, Mason; Days Spent on a Doge's
Farm, Symonds; When Three Empires
Meet, Knight; Studies in FoikSong
and Popular Poetry Williams; Master
and Men. Wright; Pictures from Bo-
hemia. Baker Marie, Richards Samuel
Longfellow May; Micah Clarke, Doyle /;
The Ascent of Man, Drummond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-01

The Universalist children Will have a
Nv social 10 the vestry, Friday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-01

BooTUPAy-Jos. H. Harlow to l.. s, Lyon,
land 500; Chas. II. Lewis to Elton IL. Lewis
land, 81, etc; Chester G. Knight to Chas w.
knight, land, 800.
BREMEN Ogilvie Richards to Warren
Creamer and ais, land, s3l5
BooTuBAY HARBoR Geo. b. Kennlston TO
A. E. Meader, land, $50, :,
RRIsToL-Chas f. Herbert to Ida NJ Hagar,
land.and buildings, $3.50; VIM Z, Lewis to
Helen F. Lewis, land. $Ioo; Timothy Fitch, 4
estate to j, B. Rafter. land, Sl60; John b.
Rafter to L. NJ, Humphrey land and build
ings. $500; James w. Coggan to Mark L. DAVIS
land and buildings, $500.
DAMARIscoTTA-F. l. Carney to A. X. GURUS
land. al; Samuel d. Wyman to j. b. Raiter'
land, $1,000. =. T
JEFFERsoN-Wi H. Weeks to A. D.
Ames ct al, land, $50.
MISUNDERSTANDING E.Nashs heirs to Austin
Hail. land and buildings. so; Horatio Dodge
To parker Dodge land, 500; Howard n. Ifus-
sell to M. A. Malcolm, land and bulidlngs
SlloO; Della NJ. Taylor to Lucy A. Reea' laho
and buildings, SltD. . n;a chad
SoMERyILLE-H. Bliss, Jr., to DAVID Shau-
wick. land SIoo; Hannah K. Greeley TO \. " y.
Crummett, land, 800; Hannah +. dTeeley ~
n r.. Crummett, land. $500: Clara A: Hysier y
8 r. Hopkins, land and buildings, y. i.
wuIrEFIEID-Sebra G. Kennedy 10 isa n
Moves, land and buildings, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-01
Rucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chappcd Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required 1t
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded Price 25 cents per
box For sale by ]. A. jackson and Emery
& Ward, Gardiner. july 16eod&wfclrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-01

Mrs G. W. Quimby has returned from
a visit TO her home in New Hampshire
and on her return to Augusta was accom-
panied by her brother, DR.. Quimby, who
will remain few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-01
AMUSEM ENTS.
1.-The Black Crook"

The specialties alone were worth the
nrice of admission to The Black Crook, }"
at the Opera house, last evening which
was given before large audience. The
RiSek Crook is lively and full of amuse-
ment. The ballet and skirt dancing were
GOOD and every speciality was fine, the
tunbling and the rapid change artist be-
ing especially good, and all the performers
being many times applauded and receiv-
ing numerous encores.
The costumes and stage effects were
brilliant and added much to the produc'
tion. The marching and eyolutions were
we'll performed.
The audience seemed delighted with the
entertainment and no doubt large audi
a,ca will attend the presentation, TIL;
evening -
- .l;.t children will have {
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-01

The picture of the Kennebec base ball
team in the window of +. p. Smart S
drug store attracts much attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-01

Beecham' pills for consti-
patton ZOE and 25s. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
...,.,. .,.. more than sroce bezsA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-01

Col. II. G. Staples will devote his entire
time to the Maine Mutual Fire Insurance
Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-01

Mrs JIM. Stevens has returned from
visit to Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05

lowed TO substitute or deposit in lieu Of RI.
bonds now REQUIRED a. security for their cir
culahon those which would be issued for the
purpose Of retiring the United States notes
and tire asury notes.
" has ALWAYS seemed to me that the proyi.
hons of law regarding The capital Of haiional
banks which operate a. = limitation 70 their
location fails TO make proper compensation
for the suppression Of state banks which
csmc near to the people in all sections of the
country and readily furnished theln with
banking accommodation and facii ties
Any Inconvenience or einbarras ameut aris.
ing from thes. restrictions on the locatinn Of
national ba"ks might Well DE rcmeded by
better adapting the present system to the
creation Of h,nks in smaller communities, OF
by permitting banks of large capital to estab.
lish branches in such localities as would serve
the people-Sn regulated and restrained a. 10
secure their safe and conservative control and
managcrn-
u Is noithcr unfair nor unjust to charge a
large share Of our present financial perplcxi.
ties and dangers Ia the operation of the laws
of 1878 ana lso compelling the purchase If sill
yer ny the government.
No government, No. human contrivsnce 9r
act of legislation, has cvcr l'eeu able to hold
the two metals together in free coinage, at a
ratio apprecinblv different from that which is
established n the markets Of the world.
Twice Ia )ur recent history VIC have sig
haHN lell'A 10 raise ~ legislation tht value
OF silver. Under an act Of congress passed in
l8,s the government was required for moro
than ~ years to expend annually Mt least S24-
0o,00) in the purchase Of silver bullion for
coinage.
The act of July II, 1890 IN a still holder cffo'
increased tn amount of silver the yovernme
was compelled 10 purchase and forced it to Sc.
come the buyer annually of 5000 900 ounces
or practically the entire product Of our mines.
Under both laws silver rapidly and steadily
declined III value
have suggested a remedy which my judy
nent approves. Idcsire, however. to assure
)hc congress that | am prepared ~ co operate
with them in perfccting any other measure
promising thorough and practical relief, and
that ! viii gladly Labor with them in every
patriotic cndeavor t. further the interest and
guard the welfare OF our countrvmon whom
m our rrs pcotlve places OF duty We have IN
dcrtakeu 10 Serrp.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05

"AIy mother uses lluou's SarsapariIia
and it relieves her headaches Mrs.
Charles cheney, Barton, w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05


arainst "a n matter NJ 1nc,rIation
THE president here alludeS to In. fact that
,l.. si4,,st;, ,te,ati,- -.,,,. ,,.,,.. 40, =, ,u
hacoroo rocnsssrv re- ftrer-tba, rho ,,oid 80
sS,ve. AGAIN di.sppointment awaited tb,
an ~ious homo for rc,,4f He then r.rers To- IN,
,prccrnon. with a nu,ni,c, of frencicr. and
bu,lt. and saysi.
On the dey this cnntr,ot vas made its t,r,,,.
were communicated to convr,,. bv a snac.a
executive message in which If VS. stated
+bo+ MOI, tt,,r sIc foIo.u ,,.o,,l ,..5 -
the government if gold bonds. l.ari-c3 ncr
cent interest ,.cra outbori2ad ia he -,,b.t
tutcd fDrtb,sc mentioned II, inc ccrrr,c,
Congress having declined ia era,,t tho ne,.s
sarv authority 10 secure rhi. -a,.i,,o tb, cor
tract, unnodificd was carried out. resulting
in gold reserve mounting f. Slo7. ST. 20 or
July s. ls9a The ucrfurmau' Of his contract
h"i "hiy restored the reserve but checked fol
'''h' 'h' W"nara"'lN ~ god amt Drought
u" Per.'" "l restored confidence ara Nucf
''' ana Fu''' VI business circles A. were OF
~ F,r'''N' l'''''"Ir Nain' 10 every lnferes'
'..', .'I'.''0 our y ''fi'' htF' never rad th'
-"Sh'' ST h'--i'.hG concerning the wisdom ol
P','hri'.E q" 'hi9 "ff'nrrmtn'' ana am Gldt'
"'"'e =" "'9"'I ''' my '"'' snare o..
Responsibility FOR Its Promotion
| believe 1t avertod \ disaster. III. ir mi
hence Of Which Wa fortunately not at lii
time generally understood bv our protl-
Though the contract cntion,d STAYED ;
time the ride of gold withdrawal. II. good
suits could not ne permanent Recent NJ
drawnls have reduced the -trn from slO.
go on .Tulvs SOB 10 &ia3iHs3j. Hos. Ia
viii remain large enough tn render H.
crease unnecessary is unly "A matter If
iecturc
The toreroipr statement nr ,vart- and
ditions develops that fact that ,tt,.. i,,,',. r.
ing orr int+ro.f.br,ti,, b,,d,.1 iu,i,rtl
more than $l62OoJOjO to .avo orr eold r,s &c
we are nearly ,yhrr,. W.. .tsrtnd b,vi,..
in such rcserv.. so 3a3 So; a-,i,,s.x.51
in February, 1So. ,,.h,.r IN. 49, J..,,l -,
issued
Thouyh I'm. amount ,r ,,,ld lr.,,., ,
the Treasury. ,n,oar. ia H.. ,,r,.
gathered from, tbe cac,. and f,,r,. L,,''
presented il actual ,v,e r1,1ch -. m
siderable sum. HAVING ha,r .,,.o,,i,.s, i,, ~.
treasury within th. .eyoral ,oriod. .t,t.,
without the Issue of bond.
ON jar Is lLg5 n W. r,,,,r,cl Ia. +l...
tary Of The treasury that more th,,' si,1o,,',
~ ,,,,,d il ,.'o, - ;t''t, '',''i, 1870
SHIPMENT dui.j,y ti,. ven, ,,r..,.,i,n,, ~
rouort- .hst f,,,,, Ian / ia -, i,r,i, i.,
IA period OF NOR. than N vc.r. n,,iy men
over So UuOND ,vu. ,vi,,d,.,,vr .,,,5 .,', H.
tween .July II i,ou ,h,. d.,. ~ ,l,,, ,,,',,
the law for an in,.rna..d n,r,.l,,,.. ~.
and Dec. isl5 ~, u.itbir Ia ,h' ~
tho ra we ,,.ithor...,, u,,ri, 81 : ny, ,,-, i
inca total of ,,,,,,. nm, 4. "a m, ON l.. ,
the treasury. in .,old si,,,, I.,, va th,.,,.+
Nxe,l il, 1874 IT,, rive -,t,r,,,l,, ~ 81 ''''',
Statr. notes ''''
Nearly st,, pu1oir Of ~. ,,oIa J,,,- ,..,t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05

of Illinois. Dolliver and Henderson Of
Iowa. Hermann Of Oregon. Hopkins Of
Illinois, Morse of Massachusetts. Loud
of California, and a number OF other
members, who are ever ready to follow
the leadership of Nj Reed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05
Give
Y on
its

If you will give US a
chance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05

y soYNl BAKING nowDrF =.
NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05


--- -----'- ---------- .------------4-----
r-.,l,.-.l nv, b,,i,... ...,,.,....,.. 900, l., ill.,,
Of .,.l,,,., r,.,ts ,','' ~. t'', ~
y,yr diIuto, NV cir,,,lo Inc, ,,7',,, ,,,Io,
mined carflep.s obroai .,- ",,r r,,~rn;ol o,,;l
t- ana st ,..t ,,,f,,t-.t., ~ i3'..
re'i.at lorr -. I..,, ,..'.,,,,i,' ..,,..i i
th. ,..,.aol ~ H. .is,,. ..,.L f., 81
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TIA. .bi,,,. m .,.,,,,ri'ii, .!.,..,..,
,n7 amor. ,,t r,,,.. i,,,. I ' .' VIVA
,ffc,.. fan rn-. s1,r, ~ ,,'i.i,,, I'. ,,.
cyiI. f.-rI .hicb ~. enfror r..,,t ~ ,,,-
ind,1...,.,.. ~, ,l,.,l,.i-a,i e,,,: ,,
r,n ,,,,,.,,,., G.,,.,,',,'l'., N
-,,+,s and conn, .,.,,I,. ,.,,,,,,,
i..,,o.} ,u l,,-, ,...l,,,,,- .i... a, ., -,
,ra,. .rd .g,. i,,t.,1ni .r;,h,1r, a. ',, :,
OK, rcn,ia. ,f mar noriod. II Win n t~o,, i,
rcfor,nes g., i'u r.b4fc. in c..gv,... ~ tb.
time H., laws sy.rc u.s.si ,rri,r.,i.,s ti,.
i.s.ie ,e H.. .,,,t.,- th,. -; - u
,.l,re1 tl,,,. ,..,. t,.s ~ w..
,,.a ~, t.,,,., +Io ,.,..,,,-, f
,uoet - ,,,.- Nh ,l,.. 1o,.. ,+i,,, o.. a.. M -
,ro,..., r IL.
r.r, ~. ..,,.,..l. ,.,. ,ot,,..,,a, i. .,,
',-vns...,r i,.,,y.r ,,.,r. l.,,,t an t..i ava
,.,ir,l.,I .,.t, -. .,. wa ''Y' anu
,t,,a+ .t..1. a" "-t ~ ,,'e '"'l'iE, ~
III. s4., o.o me- ' 100 wv '''''''''0'
f..,.,t. '-.. .,..
I.., 3, l,, 49,, -,'i, ''',- ~ January
..,,,,...i, s,,..i ,,a...1. - ~
.., ..tet.-,. ~ tl, ,r-.,s.,,,. .,. .,.;5
,.o, -,i.., Va ''i"'' w. N"V"
va. l.C"'"H"H was .'."'a 10 re-
No., 49,. a. 'y' ""
.dl;,;rr'i ~ '.i wa. ~ ,''' !
'," C, ~, S,'h
Ell, w. 1L '"'9 u"
80 no ,'' un 49, ''', Jan l.
Az ".' 'l"' ""'e. 'h''' outstanding
ri,,,.,S '''.,'ii''i ~ con- ana III "rd-r L"
'l,s ~ l',,.' -. suyh rt'o hltion III"
'' va ''' ''''N"i' wa '"' H'iIH'u nov
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-09
Ex-PRIEST
 SLATTERy AND WIFE
coming 10 Pine Bluff They will give Three Lectures at the
 Opera-house commencing
I ! N GH I,
His Subject: "WHY LEFT THE ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIESTHOOD AND WHAT I SAW THEREIN

His equal has never been heard in Pine Bluff. Crowds every where. His lectures will be the talk of the citv. His first visit here. He is gifted, el0- qnent and witty, and challenges any priest or bishop t0 meet him i'll de- bate. IOn will see something won never saw bef0re-a priest < wife. He receives the heartiest applause and is checrcd to the echo. The Opera- house will bepacked on this occasion.
 MRS. SLAITERY-known as Sis ter Mary ill the convent-speaks to ladies only Friday afternoon.
 MIR. SLATTERY-T men only Friday night on THE SECRETS OF THE CONFESSIONAL. ;,
 A thousand ladies attandpd in Memphis and two thousand men in Nashville. To cover expense of print ing, hall and travelling, the following prices arcadOptcd. Admission 35cents the reserved seat portion of the house 30 cents Ladies and gentlemen ad- mltted Thursday night. when ad- missions are cheaper
 All lectures different. To com mence at and 2;30 Doors open nm hour before
 This will De the greatest treat of yenr life to hear Slattery. He has no equal on this question. It is only once in lifetime you. have the chance of hearing u man of his abil- | ity.
 Pay no attention to any article published against Mr., Slalfer, All written by Catholics. Mir Slattery Win reply.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-09

Mir. Slattery has arrived, and will be at the Opera-house, Pine Bluff, this, Thursday night There will be an immense audience They want him back in Little Rock He. spoke five times there. Nearly q thousand ladies and gentlemen attended the first time. Eight hundred ladies heard Mrs. Slattery. Nine hundred men, Mr Slattcry. Go tonight. One of his best lectures Everybody ad- mitted. Doors open half past seven. Commence o'clock Hundreds shake hands with him. He has wonderful ability. When you listen to him you hear the best, Colorcd people ad- mitted to the gallery. Remember both ladies and gentlemencan attend tonight. He is handsome fine looking man, six feet three inches high, and q very charming speaker. He respectfully challenges Father Lucey to a debate. dit