davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
THEY THINK THE STORY rs A CANARn
LEADING LIFE INSURANCE OFFICIALS kNo"
NOTHING OF PRESIDENT cLEVELANps
APPLICATION BEING REJECTED.

-
,, ,or,, NJ President Cleveland's rejection by n
no. insurance company, to which, II was alleged
no anplied sor an Insurance policy on MS nv
created considerable amusement IN insurance
circles in this city yesterday Inc story care HUM
Washington and was printed In newspaper III
this city yesterday morning. Many OF the o"oa''
Of the leading Insurance companies VINO were III
,orv,awed Yesterday discaimed all knowledge OF
President cleveland having applied for pohcy
and were inclined TO regard the story as cahau
John A. Mccall. president OF the New-iorh i''ie
Insurance Company Is at present III ruoPe' ~
Henry Tuck, first vcc-presden was AZ MS oi"0o
Yesterday He said he thought the story was i
ca,ard Rut IL President Cleveland had made APP
plicatlon to the company for a policy ne wouiu
no, he at liberty 10 talk about It. From another
official. however. the reporter learned that rres'-
dent Cleveland had certainly made no appnca''o'
to the company in the last ten years AZ 'eaS..
IL r. HYDE president OF the Equitable Lie IN
surance Company. did not come down 10 ''s o''.
Yesterday and neither MI Alexander, tne
frs, vicenresident In when the reporter called D''
c. w. Lambert chief examiner OF the COMPANY
said he had never heard Of President ''e'e'""' "p
plying to the company for an insurance Po'N'
Had he done DIR. Lambert sara ne "o",, , '
been the first to hear OF IL. Inc NEWS "
come straight to the office ,
Richard A. McCurdy. president OF the Mutual
Life Insurance Company. it was said. saheo lot
Europe Yesterday Mr.. Grannis. the hrs' VICE.
president said President Cleveland had naue "o
application to his company for policy
An official of one of the big insurance conpa'"eS'
who did not wish his name printed tod the re-
porter that he did not believe Mr. Cleveland nao
applied recently for insurance policy on MS ire,
because he thought he was aware that M "a'
passed the weight limit. Continuing TINS o'hc'''
said: There is a scale of weights accora lan -
height which figures largely In insurins peopss,
lives While this scale is not lived up TO arD %
trarily insurance companies rarely go DeyonI, a.
accounts of Mr. C.evclands weight are correct, ne
is certainly weisht. according 10 ond ~
this standard scale man five feet and eight inenes s
in height should weigh l55 pounds re can and nos
sbly he can weigh 100 200 pounds But or ne e de-
eir.hlo risk for an insurance company to take; II
he goes over the latter weight Now. II IS said mr'
Cleveland tips the scales at yo pouhus Vi o'e'
lust think of it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
4 FUNERAL And Il Baptism.
TOUCHING SERVICES AT THE FUNERAL or Mis-
TALMAGE-HER GRANDDAUGHTER bAf-
TIED BY HER HUSBAND

TIED BY HER HUSBAND.
Tho funeral Of Mrs. T. Dewitt Ta.mage look place
at the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church. IN
BROOKLYN yesterday afternoon at O'CLOCK Inc
services were Of a most impressive CHARACTER aHu
were witnessed by a large number OF people
Preceding the public funeral a preliminary service
of pr,yer was held at the house, conducted by the
Rev Dr. David Gregg pastor OF the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian Church. At the same time
the infant daughter of the Rev. Frank Tainage'
pastor OF the Second Presbyterian Church' il''s-
burg. Penn. and the granddaughter OF MIS-. Iai-
mage. was baptized The Rev. Dr. TalmaSe per-
formed the ceremony beside the coffin of his Wife
The little one was named after her mother IN the
nresence OF the beraa ,ed ia nly and few intimate
friends Dr. Talmage had difficulty IN controlling
his emotions as he named his granddaughter ana
dedicated her to God.
The face of Mrs. Talmage which was exposed 10
view at the house, was strikingly neiike ana
natural, At o'clock the casket was removed 70
the church by the palbearers. who were John WOOD.
Thomas Pitb.addo, william kerdrick OF the IapeI-
nacle Board of Trustees f. II. Branch; rredcrrk
NJ Lawrence James ii. Ferguson. f. H. hconeu'
Thomas Wadhams, T. e. Frost and W. A Law.
elders Henry Eyre Browne. formerly organist OK
the Tabernacle. had charge OF tho music De
Gregg paid a touching tribute TO Mrs Ta.mase ana
said that her home ,ife was ideal. The burial was
in the family plot In Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
UP GOES THE PRICE or BREAD

THE WHOLESALE BAKERS ASSOCIATION IN
cREAsEs 1T ONE CENT LOAF.
The bread barors Of the Wholesale Bakers AS
ISOLATION OF this city have raised the price OF bread
] cent a loaf. They have done this without rhyme
reason apparently. as there mas peeh no Hiaiheu
increase In the price Of -four or any other OF the
ingredients used In the manufacture OF bread fiour
is worth only about % cents more barrel IMAM II
was in the winter yet this slight raise IN the
price OF flour has seemingly been grasped at by
the greedy bread barons excuse for them TO
demand from the poor people SO l-3 per cent more
for their bread.
The Tribune. aided by or two other newspa-
pers scored a signal success over the bread barons
last winter when it compelled them by the weight
OF public opinion 10 lower the price OF bread until
its cost conformed in a reasonable manner with the
cost OF flour The bread barons at that time
squrmed like lot Of cells In a pot but were finally
forced TO yield. and the po)r pcop.e enabled
get a fair-szed loaf of bread all the winter for
cents loaf. The bread barons have now raised
the price to cents. Whether they will be able TO
maintain this price is open question yet one
of their number refused to raise prices He is
afraid. II is SAID OF the competition Of those bak-
ers who not members OF the Wholesale Bakers
Association. 1t was their competition which largely
compelled the barons to come TO terms last win
ter and this particular baron is waiting 10 how
ton The biz bakers. strange to say. are not cRars
ing the restaurants or hotels more for bread. al
though they are making the small StOrekecpers who
deal directly with the poor pay They are evil
IDENTIFY afraid Of The large consumers.
The owner OF one OF the largest restaurants in
the city told the reporter yesterday that his baker
had not asked him to pay NEE for bread. 1t would
do no good for him 20 DO 3D. the restaurant man
said because he wouldn't stand IL. as he knew as
much about the price Of -four as the baker
Superintendent Fredericks. OF Rockwells bakery.
In East Seventy hfth-st said yesterday that II was
true that the big bakers had raised the price OF
bread cent. loaf He said they were compelled
10 do 80 not because OF the rise IN the price OF -four
trial that they could not make dollar under the
Old prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES O'Brien. J.-court
opens at 1913 Motions Calendar called at II a. n
Hill VS. Arapshoe and s. Co. No. l. Fannasan vs.
North East River Railroad Co. No 3 De Fisanerre
sullivan vs. Brookned; No. s. Klebsch Carter: No o.
Wustenbers Cuperman No. TO- People. etc. vs. Flynn;
No. II. same VS. Glegerich; No ~ same vs. Cass'dy;
Erdreich: No Is. Helbs: No H. same
VS.. Walsh: No 10. Graham; No 20. same vs.
Kely No a. same vs. Lanssn NO ~ same VS. pusan;
of i74h-st No. 2s matter Of Isham-st: No 70.
mercial Alliance Life Insurance Coz No. 81. Miller vs.
Gibbont: No. 49, Mcmahon; No. 49, Hatterman
W. Martin No S. Riverside Bank vs. valentine 10 81;
Rickerson German American Insurance Co.. No 49,
Miller vs. Edwards No 49, People. etc. vs. Bull; No 40
and Brazil Mail steamship CO.. No. AZ matter Of Riemer:
No 49, Durlands Riding Academy Co. vs. Mcbride: No. ~
Supreme Court-ienerai Term-Recess
Supreme Court-special Term-Parts II and III-Ad-
1ourned for the term.
term.
Superior Court-special rerm-Before Giidersleeve j.
Superior Court-General Tern,Adjournsd for the
Superior Court-Equity Term-Adjourned for
Superior Court-rria Term-Parts l. II and HI-Ad.
1ourned for the term.
Surrogate's Court-Chambers- Arnold. S-Cour
opens at 1880 a. No day calendar Wills for pro
bate: Arthur w. Sander. Katharine Ref. Mary L. d.
Shepherd. James keenan,. 1880 Peter II. Hop
kins. Franz sampss Maurice Barry at 2. m.
surrosate's Court-Tria TermAdjourned for the term
Common Pleas-Gencra Term-Adjourned until Thursday.
Common Pleas-Equty Term-Adjourned for the term.
Common pieas-Trial Term-Parts l. II and HI-Ad.
City Court-GeneraI Term-Adjourned sine die
City Court-specia Term-Before Newburser. Court
City .court.rral Ierm-Psrs I. II. III and Iv-Ad-
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
HEAVY RAIN IN CONNECTICUT
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE REPORTED IN SEVERAL
CITIES

CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE REPORTED IN SEVERAL
CITIES
Rockville. Conn. Aug. THE severest rainstorm
for the last ten years visited this city this forenoon
The rain came down in torrents. the streets appear
ing like rivers. Cellars flooded. gardens ruined
and nearly all the streets In the city badly
washed out a number OF them being rendered al
most impossible. The most damage done In
Union and Prospect SITS Culverts and cutters were
torn out by the force OF the water. and hundreds
Of loads Of dirt washed down to West-st The loss
Will reach 5000
Hartford. Conn. Aug IA heavy rainstorm pre-
vailed I'm this section OF the State for about three
hours this forenoon. From three to four inches OF
rain fell In this city, This afternoon 1t cleared of
hot.
Waterbury. Conn.,. Aug. Two and one-tenth
inches OF rain fell here this morning In less than
an hour and half The streets on the hsldes
were damaged 10 the extent OF several thousn nd
dollars. and the country roads are badly washed
out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08

be necessary to hire a lawyer at ALL but ne meant
20 he on the safe side.
Judge Hoffman said the application for reduc-
ton OF bail would be made TO United States Com
missioner Romano, who committed the counter
feIers. After this move the next thing would be TO
ask for the discharge OF the defendants which
said the ex-judge. may be somewhat Utopan
scheme"
CommIssionor Romalne said that on the verbal
charges each Of the defendants liable to four or
fye indictments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
PICKED ON JUNE %.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: one of your correspondents writes Of hav-
ing gathered goldenrod July ID OF this year. but
can mention an earlier date OF us poisoning fos
~ 80 90 n,cked n niece on Sans Point won
S on ledge Of rocks above EllenvIe, Ulster Coun
~ n Y The piece that picked grew at an
ay,s,a,ion Of about three thousand feet above sea
level. -.x ,oo. " W. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
4 BIO sr0CK OF BOOKS BURNED.

Boston. Aug. Fire this morning in the six-story
brick building No. g. to 50 Purchases. badly dam
aged a stock Of books In the two upper stories
owned by CHM & CO.. publishers OF Boston and
New-York. Among the goods stored . ere 800 cases
OF books ready for shipment 70 me New York hous1
The loss to the arm win be $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
THE COMING OF THE GoLDENRop

ITS BLOSSOMS FOUND on JULY 25 IN THE WOODS
OF TEANECK. ~ J.
To the Editor The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent at Ithaca. ~ " asks
II the golden-rod Is in bloom elsewhere as early as
July % ] found II the same day In the woods at
Teaneck. the beautiful estate Of the late William
Walter Phelps. NJ w
Eackensack y. j.. Aug. !. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
IT APPEARS EARLY ON LONG ISLAND

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir In reply Ia the article OF A. V. r. of Ithaca
In The Tribune OF July 81. relative to the early
booming OF the goden-rod l would state thai
on July 8 OF this year / gathered q bunch NJ
well-opened blossoms on the shore OF Long Island
Sound at Greenport Mrs. c. C. MILES
Greenport y. Y. Aug l. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
ON JULY % IN PENNSYLVANIA

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In regard TO the early blossomng of the
golden-rod IN various localities, l can say that I
saw goldsn-rod In bloom on July "a Of this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
while driving near West Chester. Chester GoTynt1
Penn. - 49, fsox

yurN THE ooLDEN-RoD BLOOMS IN MAINE.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
~. .o,dsn-rod would say II was gathered
ERE Prout's Neck. Me-. on july TO- In nne blossom.
prouts Neck, Me-. Aug. 2. lsSS H. a. u. &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY O'Brien, ].
Olcott Mancier-David Keane.
Mutual Life Insurance Company Baiey-CharA
Donohue.
Kittredge Whtney-James J. Neas.
Common Pleas.
BY Giegerich. J.
Matter Of Goldstein-Armour c. Anderson.
Bayer VS.. scan.on-Augustus II. vanderpoe..
Hosmer Vs. Gano-Isaac g. Brennan
Superior Court
BY Gildersleeve j.
Shaw Characterization Paddock.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
By OBrien J.
Edward II. Oicott Eastern Rubber ManufactlrnA
Company-Rollin NJ Morgan.
Robert c. Watson Mary Fnch-Frank X. sadlier
Common Pleas
BY Giegerich. J.
Joseph Thomson John l. Holly-Henry B. KinghorA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-11
A COMPLIMENTARY GERMAN.
The Residence of NIT. and nIrs. Louis AL themer tue Scene ot Fes-
 tivity and Mirth.

Last evening at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Altheimer. on Barraque street. occurred another of those delightful social functions I-a German for which Pine Bluff is so famous The Ger man was given in honor of Miss Tracey Hirsch, of Quincy, III. a lovely and accomplished young lady, and Miss Blanche Altheimer, the beauti- ful daughter of the host and hostess.
 The handsome home was brilliant ly Illuminated, and as the sounds of ravishing music and the happy voices of the reyelers floated out upon the cool night air, the scene was as ono of enchantment, and all within were as happy as the lot of mortals can well be on Mother Earth. The mazy and beautiful figures of the German were danced until 12 o'clock when the guests re- paired to the dining-room where de- licious refreshments were served.
 The German "favors' were unique and exquisite. This event will years hence, when time has silvered the locks of the revelers, be recalled with pleasure by the following young peo- pie who had the honor of being guests of Mr. and Mrs. Altheimer on this occasion:
 Misses Blanche and Jennie Althei- mcr, May Meyer, Blanche Bluthen- thai, Nettie Meyer. Corinne Meyer, Julia Brown, Liliie Blum, Irma Vol mer, Little Rock; Rosa Altschul, Chi cago; Beatrice Wertheimer. Ray Solmson, Marcia Levine, Ienora Bluthenthal, Miss Hirsch Quincy III. :: Ohelia Rhine, Hennie Altheimer, Hor- tense Altlleimer, Ruth Dreyfus, Mer- jam Franklin, Setta Bloom. Rosa Bluthenthal, Bessie Altheimer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Altheiner, Mrs. Cora Altheimer
 Messrs. Edgar Bloom. Maurice AL thelner, Able Bloom, Lee Werthei- mer, Selig Rosenberg, Dave Frank lin, Joe Franklin, Nose Solmson. Sam Sollnson. Herbert Bluthenthal, Ben nle Franklin, Bennie Altheimer. Willie Kaufman, Harry Solmson. Willie Miller, Ed. Levine Leopold Blum, Ike Meyer, Toe Meyer, Walter Nortl man, Henry Bernath, Reno Althei- mer, Eugene Altheimer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-11
COTTON GROWERS.
Ex-Gov. EAGLE ELECTED WcE-PREs-
 DENT OF THE ASSOCIATION.
Resolutions Adopted Against Gambling iii Futures as Injurious to Agricul-
 tural Interests.

JACKSON. Miss, Jan. l0.-[Speeial. The Cotton Growers Protective As sociation is now in session here, with delegates from seven Southern States. The following officers have cen elected
 At the night session Hector p. Lane, of Alabama, was unanimously elected President of the National as- sociation; EX-Gov. James F. Eagle, of Arkansas, Vice-President, and Robert D. Ecberger. of Alabama, Secretary and Treasurer.
 After long discussion, the follow ing resolution by Pipes, of Louisiana, was adopted by vote of 247 to 10:
 RESOLVED, That it is the sense of tLis convention that dealing i'll futures or future gambling is injur- ious to the agricultural interests of the United States, and especially ruinous to the interest of the cotton growers of the South. Members of Congress are requested to pass the Hatch bill or some kindred measure.
 All the states voted solidly for the resolution except Alabama and Mis- sissipi, both voting d small fraction against the resolution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-11
SHOT BY BURGLARS.
A Minister and His Wife Murdered by
 Burglars.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. l0.-[Spl.] ] The Rev W. F.. Henshaw, Meth sodist minister of Bellville, Ind, and his young wife were fatally wounded by burglars at an early hour this morning. The wife was awakened gby q burglar who entered through the kitchen. She grappled with him and was dragged to the porch, where the burglar shot her through the head. She fell, fatally wounded. Her husband seized the other thief and the two men fought to the mid ale of the street, where the burglar overpowered the minister and after Shooting him, stabbed him twenty times with a dirk. Blood hounds have been sent to aid in tracking the burglars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-11
A GOOD SHOWING.
The Home Building and Loan Association
 Declares Dividend
NUMBER 97.

At meeting Of the directors of the Home Building and Loan Asso- citation held at the office of tho secre- tary, Mayor D. C. Bell. last night, a dividend of E per cent. on the capi- tai stock of the Association was declared, which shows that Associa- tion to be in flourishing condition. A new series of stock will be opened in few days and parties desiring a safe and profitable investment would do well to subscribe for some of it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-11
A Meeting of Confederate Veterans.

At 7:30 o'clock this evening J. Ed. Murray Camp of Confederate Vet erans, will meet in the parlors of Hotel Trulock. The meeting is an important one, ,inasmuch as delegates are to be selected to attend the meet ing of the Confederate Veterans of Arkansas, to be held at Little Rock on the 18th inst. Every member of the Camp is urged to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-11
Katzenstein-Frank.

Cards are out announcing the we'd ding of MT. J. Katzenstein and Miss Birdie Frank, which will be cele- brated at Concordia Hall next Tues day night. It will be one of the leading events in Jewish social cir cles this season.-Little Rock Demo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-11
OFF FOR THE WEST INDIES.
The Cruiser New York Departs for Hamp-
 ton Roads.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-[Special. J. Today the United States cruiser New York left the navy yard at Brooklyn for Hampton roads, where the North Atlantic squadron, consisting of the New York, Columbia, Atlanta, Mar ble Head, Cincinnati and Raleigh, rendezvous until next week, and soon thereafter proceed to the West Indies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-11
PASSES IN HIS CHECKS.
A weIl-Known BooE.MaiSer Goes to That
 Unknown Realm.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Jan. 10.-[Spl.l l George Lowell, one of the best known "book-makers" in the West, died here today. He was a son of Wm. Lowell who is the owner of Lady Pulsifer, ]" Maggie c" "Black" and other famous thoroughbreds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-11

That beautiful pastel, Christ as a Shepherd, which has for some months been on display at the County Exhibit building, and later such an attraction in the show-win- dow of NJ. Hanf X Co.,, was drawn for Wednesday,. Mrs. Hugh Dennis drew the lucky number and she now owns the picture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-11
ELEVATED ROAD ACCIDENT.
A Train Runs or the Track and Falls
 Twenty Feet to the Earth.

BROOKLYN, N. Y., Jan. 10.-[Spcll A train on the Mings County Ele- vated Railway ran off the track to- day and fell twenty feet to the street below, fatally injuring two naSSengerS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-11

Mir. Frank McGehee. a member of the Lower House of Representatives from Lincoln county, passed through the city yesterday en route to the capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-11

A meeting of the Pine City Cycling Club is called for Tuesday evening, January l5, at 7:30. All members are requested to be present as some inn portant business is to be transacted.
 G. ". THOMAS, Sec'y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-11

Ata meeting of the entertainment committe of the Elks, held last even ing, it was resolved to give min strel performance at an early day, for the benefit of the Lodge. Committees were appointed to secure the best amateur talent in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-11
Senator Coiquitt's Memory.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-In the House today Saturday, February ?, was set aside for paying tribute to the memory of the late Senator Col squitt of Georgia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-11
The Lew and Lottie Waters con

The Lew and Lottie Waters com pany gave another performance at the opera house last night. The com pany is good one, and it is strange that it was not greeted by a larger house. considering the popular prices of 9, B and 50 cents were charged. So many better attractions being advertised for later day probably caused the small attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-11
DIED.

CLEvELAND--In Pine Bluff. Janua- ry To- 1895, at 10 o'clock, a. h., Mrs. FANNIE E. CLEVELAND. Aged, so years.
 The death of this cstimable lady has caused sincere sorrow in many hearts i'll this city. She meto Pine Bluff in the year 1881, from Virginia, her native State She was q true Christian, and ever followed the teachings of her Divine Master and Savior. None knew her but to love and admire her noblcAtraits of char acter and sweet womanly ways She nobly fought the battle of life, and has gone to that better land where sorrow and pain is unknown.
 She leaves behind a daughter, Miss Annie Cleveland, and five sons, three of whom, Messrs. J. T., $. N. and Mat. Cleveland, are known to our people. The other two sons live in Ohio.
 The funeral will take place Satur- day afternoon at o'clock
 Alabama Augustus Thomas idyllic story of Southern life, will be presented at the Opera-house Janu- ary II. MT. Thomas play is now in the Fourth year of its success. Each year the play has made deeper im- pression upon the people until it looks as though it had become the standard American drama. Alr. Thomas has not aimed to do much in Alabama except to tell pretty love story, and show the American people that the war is a thing of the past, and that love is stronger than sectional resentment. He has shown, as his lives indicate, that sectional resentment is eighteen years behind the times. He has caused the shout CTS of sectionalism on both sides of the Mason and Dixon line to realize that there is a new South and a younger generation; that there is a new North and q younger genera .ioi, eiiete ehcy dic dh hAiiicIiciilS, anu those who do not want to keep up with the procession, have to go to the rear. The company of "Alabama" this season is better than ever, and includes: Frank c. Bangs, Clement Bainbridge, John I Pierson, Bing- Icy Tales, Charles Moore, George E. Miller, Edward Maas, Helen Corlette, Ethel Irving, Inez Knowlton and Emylire Barr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-11
NIpped In the Bud.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Jan. 10-[Spel. l A bold plot to liberate the prisoners confined in the county jail was nip ped in the bud today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-11

Miss Nellie McEwen delightfully."- en' ertained the Whist Club at the home of her mother last evening. She is an accomplished young host est and her guest declared the even- ing to have been one of unalloyed pleasure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-11

The Preachers" all over the coun- try denounce 'sTrilby." Maybe-they are right, but the sale increases daily. HoYLER & NowLAND. 1 1ldtf 113 West Second Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-11

The new fixtures for Hoyler X Nowland's news and cigar stand, in the rotunda of the Arlington Hotel, were being placed in position last night. These fixtures were made at the factory of Mr. D. B. Riggin. and are very handsome.