davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
AWARDS FOR CERAMIC EXHIBITS.

The fourth annua. exhibition OF the New-fork So
cietv OF Ceramic Arts, which opened on Thursday
I'm the societys rooms. No. % East Sixteenth-st.,
closed las; evening. when the announcement OF the
awards 10 the various exhibitors was made. The
exhibits included many exceedingly beautiful works
Of art most OF them being water-coor designs on
chinaware, brc-a -brac. lamps and vases.
The awards were as follows:
The best original figure piece Richard Bier. a
picture OF DR. McCosh; honorable mention. Mrs.
Vance Phillips
The best copy OF figures. Richard Bier. the same
honorable mention, Frank Maene.
The piece best adapted TO form. decorated Mrs.
Vance Phillips and Mr. Bier ued, large punch
bowl with d deep border Of cdpds; honorable men
ton Mrs. Anna b. Leonard.
The best original piece. Mrs. L. T. Wickes and
Mrs Leonard tied. panel landscape; honorable
mention Mrs Leonard.
The best marine piece. Mrs. IL Calhoun fish
Piece showing best technique. Mrs. Leonard. chloe
oate set in blue and gold; honorable mention, Mr.
Bier.
The best piece Of underglaze Nine. S. T. lie
Prince a vase decorated with orange blossoms. hon.
orabe mention. Mrs. NJ. l.. Monachesl
Those who received honorable mention for theiI
work generally were Miss Osgood. Miss Mon;fort
Mrs Coils T. Pond. Miss 5 c. Rice. Mrs. T. p
lie Prince. Only members OF the society were al
lowed TO exhibit and the members acted as judges.
The OF the society vii. be open TO visitors
from 10 to daily and a reception VIII follow the
regular meetings Of the society 10 be held on the
second Monday OF every month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
~, ,sErD EOR POOR fHIIDREN

The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO GEL
dran through its president Elbridge !. Gerry mas
issued the following appeal
Tbe New-yorl, Society for the prevention Oh CRU
,,r "a children earnestly appeals 10 the propretofs
az large wholesale drygoods houses lor gi.s Oh al!
small ar dftachel pieces OF muslin, outing cioth'
sa%ns eingham canton flannel or cheap cambria,
whether the SO me is in pe?tect cohdtloh OF pau.
damaged The society can utilize these by having
Them made up into garments Tor the many culiuren
now sadly I'm need OF unuefcotnlhs, anu tnus a
nHhie oiirposa will be served. that OF furnis nlnS
nonlovrneni 10 those needing IL ana also OF supply
ing clothing for the children. FOR whoIn IL ~ some
times almost impossible 10 secure reacy -iAdr al
cles OF the proper sizes. The society a,so srrdty
needs at the present time SHOES, stocknss anu
hats suitable for al sizes of children between he
ages of two and sixteen years as lis c!o'hiiE'"oi
Is nearly empty. - ,,. , 49,,
society clad in rags so saturated with nth and YER
becomes necessary IN almost every case
10 burn the clothing and replace II with new. More
than four hundred children month pass through
its hands and OF these fully three hundred ana MY
need entirely clothing. That for boys Il most
needed. The society earnestly hopes thai al chari-
table people especially those engaged IN sewing
classes for providing garments for The pocr VIII
the naked, the children are really suffering Tor
the supply The winter has come, and promises TO
be unusually severe VIII not the public promptly
appreciate this appeal and send al once 10 the so
ceiy csst-oM clothing and shoes for children 10 re-
p.snish its empty stores?
The society will send for any such gifts 10 any
location which may be indicated by letter postal
card. will gladly receive and acknowledge the
same II left AT It's office No. 2s7 Fourth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
Military RECEPTION IND BITJ

The Old Guard Veteran Battalion, Major Thomas
T. Sloan, commandant. Will hold a reception and
ball at the Metropolitan Opera House Tuesday
evening. January :. Professor Rampone's Old
Guard Band will play series OF promenade
marches favonte among watch viii be his new
march recently dedicated TO Major Sloan. Profess
sor Meyers orchestra will pay the dance music
The grand midnight march OF the veterans, which
has always been a pleasing feature I'm connection
with these receptions, viii be an incident of the
coming one. The Committee on Decorations have
planned rovel styles OF decorations, In which
military emblems and designs figure prominently.
Boxes and seats may secured from Captain
George Green. Hotel Metropolis Captain II. l..
Faris. No. IS Newest, ana at the Old Guard Ar
mury, Fourteenth-st. and F.fth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

DETAILS OF THE RECENT TRANSACTION IN SUGAR
Of THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
The transaction IN sugar on the Stock Exchange
two weeks ago in which Joseph A. Blair and Jay
T. Carlisle, brokers' the chief figures, Involves
more than at first appeared although al the time
it occurred a great deal OF talk was excited The
complete details. which have been developed since
an Investigation was ordered by the Governing
Committee OF the Exchange, show that Mr. Blair
gave an order TO Mr.. Carlisle to buy 1900 shares
OF the stock Mr.. Carlisle clears his trades
through A. NJ. Kidder q Co. Before carrying out
the order for sugar, Mr.. Carlisle spoke 10 kidder
CO. about It, and they said they would require 10
per cent margin the stock. Mr.. Carlisle, az the
story is told, returned to Mr. Blair and reported
the requirement of his clearing agents. Mr.. Blair
is said TO have replied. "All right
Mr.. Carlisle bought the stock, but. as stated, Mt
Blair did provide the margin Then Kidder K
CO. said they would carry the stock II Mr.. Blair
would say who gave the original order for The
stock to HIM provided. OF course. the person was
responsible He declined. and thereupon Mr.. Car
Isle gave up" Mr. Blair to the brokers from whom
he had bought the stock In other words in
structed them TO deliver the stock to Mr.. Blair and
collect from him for IT, Mr.. Blair received the
stock and paid for H.
Mr.. Blair said he did not understand Mr.. Car
isle as saving that Kidder & Co. required $4,000
from him as margin He id not propose to give
up his principal.
The story in Wall Street that Mr.. Blair got
his order TO buy the stock from A. J. We'll. the
plunger, with instructions 10 turn 1t over TO MI
Carlisle Mr. Carlisle is a nephew OF II. O. Have
meyer the president OF the American sugar ne
filming Company. and the idea was that II was de-
sired 10 convey the impression that the stock was
bought for Mr.. Havemeyer. Az fact that idea
was created. and the stock doomed for time MT
We'll said he was not Mr.. Blairs principal
The investigation by the stock Exchange al-
,horiijes Is 10 find out whether any OF me EX-
change rules were broken IN the transaction. II
such turns out 10 be the case, punishment VIII be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
ACCIDENTS IN DRIVING.
A MAN KILLED IN FOURTEENTH 81. AND
HORSE IN FIFTII-ANE

A MAN KILLED IN FOURTEENTH -. AMI a
HORSE IN FIFTHANE
fatal accident occurred yesterday ai'er'iooh III
from, NJ No 55l West Fourteenih-st Joseph Ne"e
WAY forty-fve years old. of No. 40 west Sever"
,sentb-st was driving a horse and sawuust Waso"
,brouph Fourteenths,. and when in iroh' Vi '"e
number named he attempted to turn ue "'so"
around The wheel caught in the car track anu up
&c, The wagon. Keneway fell from ms sea. "a "a ~
str,ck heavily on the paving stones Inc "aso -,
ING on top Of him. policeman anu otliel 1 -
,,led him from under the wagon. put ne hau a
INSANITY killed by the fall His BODY was Ieio'eu
10 Inc Nest Twentieth-st. police station. IA %
While Martin SchwitZer, thrty-tilree Neai 49, 90
Va 1IS Orchard-st, driving hoi anu an
On L,irs.-ave near Second-s, yesterday, wv 49,.
nas accidentally overturned and ne was II,
IA. eyonnd His left leg was broken me P'"Ne
sent him 10 Bellevue Hospital. .,o, b,-
team of horses attached 10 wagon U" ~ 49,, DS
I II Sherwood of No. 100 LenoX-a ave- became lIisns
ened in front of No 665 Fifth-ave YESTERDAY !
noon and started 10 away. Beicfe theH nai
aons far they came collision with "a horSr any,
s9Sapon Of the Wells Fargo Express ne Pole ~. "
Sherwoods wagon struck the express hoIst IN 81 :
siIe killing it, The accident caused coHsi~ei"0'V
excitement in the avenue. ,.,.oos,,o % A
hose drawing "a light wagon oeiohehlg 10 -,
u;ornoer NJ First-aVe. an0 Forty -thiu-st, oeCins
sroh,ened AT a cable-car and ran INTO an eleNateu
rnaS niar in front of No. Saj Thrd-aVe. yes ia.
afternoon The horse was SO badly lhJured una "e
Rod N ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
T,Krv OFF THE GEAND jury LISTS.

The new Board for the selection of Grand Jurors
NJ which Chief Justice Van Brunt Is chairman mas
dropped l5l names from the Isl from "hi:n vi anu
Iur'es are drawn monthly for the Court OF Genera
S..ions and occasionally fer the Court OF oyer ana
,r.rm,ner The new Board has established the prin-
c,nle thar citizens interested in the liquor frame
should not be called to serve on the Hrahu jury
orr names striker off are those OF lawyers ana
oeiceho ders Many OF these as wen as some otner
3ar members have asked 10 be relieved from
ful, mons the names removed are those of Amazah
A'AO lyman ex-Mayor Edward Cooper Henry y.
L. nsl'''"M Major Edward Duffy, Charles Du
Vivier Edward A. Du vlyier H WaI PAY E EaM
Theodort Trenshaysen W. Hag Hssa oE saae
lamp y Holbrook, H. b. Hollins, EdwsId A Hurry
George A. Kessler. exController Edward W. l0eT
Msc Is Jacob " MACK philip , Milisan'
pnwer Michael F. Phelan and Rapid Transit ON
missioner William stein~Sy A haen iaknn from the
eS We're Henry s Cram bro!hiT Of Serseahhl
Cram: J. G. X Lawrence ana D. i'o'' "''s"' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

mer f. Southland 81 substitutcs-J. W. Peek '''
"',. -, c'optestants-Leo ArnseIn. &c. and w; Al
Murdoch, sS 5. substtutes-S. Hot. w. anu + ~
~ princeton' ~Con,estan,s-W. Marston 30 an, al'
T. b. Seymour. jr.. '9s. Substitutes-A' H. H"' =
Schedule Of Games-Thursday. December iPoss
Price VS.. Lewis: 2. .Arnstein VS.. MaIs'oh' o.
We Seymour: 4. Murdoch vs. Southard .-,,.
Friday, December I'll. Price vs.: Arnsi'" unr,
Marsion VS.. Lewis; g. Ross VS. soa'ha'u' = ~
doch VS.. Seymour 49, nj, 49, uarston. .
saturday, December 2s-l. Price y w. Msfs,'i Sew
Arnsten vs. Lewis; g. Ross VS. Murooc"' y '
WnnSav December 3o-l. SoutharN vs. Pricevi - >,
Lewis vs. Ross: 8 Seymour VS.. Arnsteh' y -
ston VS. Murdoch. .,,., ga Price. .
Tuesday. December 31--l. Murdoch vs. Son,,h
Lewis ys seymour: 3. Arnstein vs. Ross T. "o"'
ard VS. Marston. ,.,r -, Price. .
Wednesday. January IL. seymour Naa,rnsiein: l.
Lewis VS. Murdoch: 3, Soutnaru w. -'"''''
Marston Ross. - A.. ,s,oya
The Arst-nsmed player has hrs' move
PROBLEM no 1oG BY DIR $. GOLD
(Selectedl
ISra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

t7,loxinx is the authors solution TO No lot u =,
20 b 8 K--B s: .. B-k =. 81 D. ND W.
XXX 8: A. Pc mate. . u IT, Nswyork:
G b. Iniiestrae Brooklyn: A. g. Beer Xsn'1 Wns, "
the Rev Louis II. Bahier Maiden ,N;iad,s;,oovn
solution 10 no lo sc.eS rom J. g B. jr NewYork;
L. Liiiesuae Brooklyn F. sanne he Rev Louis
II Bahler Maiden y y: Ernst w Eneoe's Dio''''
A > hiG Gnss acHsonvle Fla NJ. Fay Stone Pekano
La Forwarded additional correct solutions 10 '>o ~
and 1913. , oil. u Marvin New Milford.
Conn, forwarded addiiiona! correct soiu''"' "
4 NEW CHESS CLUB.
a., 1,.orhsr 90 last a chess club organized a, tnf
pyerside Republican club No Jag West NH TN foi
49, III title OF The End Chess 'lub In NJ
living officers were elected Hand flowes nj
"a wis vce-president; +. T. Philips treasure an"
w A. Kyle. secretary " ,a.ass ,o "a A Kyte
.snrstsrv No ll3 Onehundrea-and tn'Ius ,,rco
The following additional cooks are 'el'
nv 90 Kt 4: Cooker" by BIB x =, . ,odrc,ion
As the former could readily be corrected u2 we rre
of st,sckng force and a slight change oil posluoh 49, &,
Ssni The revision the benefit OF ne c1nlo' M -
t,iieftlt beginner-one OF many Inc l'''''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
THE PREACHER PERFORMED MS PIRL

From The New-Oreans Pcayune.
Ii has long been a matter OF controversy how iat
the end justllies the means in getting money lvr
good purposes There are occasionally found peopls
who object 10 the extortion OF church fair where
you get In for - cents and out for 81, anu VINO
say that the rattle OF "A charity bazaar differs from
no other gambling except that nobody but the a..
rectors ever win the prize quilts. gambler rom
Ohio. who had made big fortune IN sa.oon ana
faro bank says that last winter he attended a
co!ored church in Florida, where the preacher AZ
nounced that "A special blessing would be asN'
for all contributors. one brother pat In dnisf
DE Lord bless Brer Jones" exclaimed the preach
err 'Brer Johnson God bless you for thl, Yua,,
tab When II came TO the gambler. he nshei Vu'
$50 bill What name?" asked the almost brca,,n-
less collector. 1T doesn't matter am gimos,'
trcm Ohio" ''Gapblah from Ohio" shouted the 60,
leotor. The pastor rolled up his eyes. and dropp'
on his knees: Twenty dollars from de saino,na..
from Ohio! May &c good Lawd prosper him IN NJ
buslness!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
THE TNJUDICIOUS ELEPHANT
From The London Spectator


Referring to your correspondents letter. In ;he
spectator OF November .. noticing the faculty
which bears possess OF putting two and two to-
gether ] wonder whether any OF your readers have
observed the same thing with regard to some Of the
elephants In the Geological Gardens in London For
when a child in throwing biscuit 10 the elephant
dropped It between the cage and the barrier. and
out OF reach OF the child the elephant the later
blew the Biscuit with Its trunk till the child could
reach H. and again attempt 10 throw IL in;o tee ee-
plants mouth. This happened not once. but several
times. Not that elephants have perfect reason
ing powers, the sequel to this story will show.
After the small child had made many vair attempts
10 throw the biscuit far enough, good-naturei lad
standing near thought he would help so took the
biscuit from the child. THIS displeased the elephant.
Woo thereupon dei; the lad severe blow ON the
arm. causing him good deal Of palm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

for Canada. Immense Arctic overshoes encased MS
feet. long fur-lned overcoat reached far below
his knees, and at the neck high fur collar. ON
his head immense fur cap, drawn down about
his Except for short chop whskers. his face
is clean shaven. To a reporter for The Tribune he
said "AI | have TO say be put in word
senger and mail steamers TO ply between England
and Canadian ports. This matter has been under
discussion for some time, and | have been called
home by the Government for conference upon the
subject This new line is to be subsidized by the
Government. The boats will and at Quebec In the
summer time and at Halifax in the winter. | do not
know exactly how long shall remain in America
but shall go on at once to Canada, leaving New
York tonight. | do not know what port viii be
chosen for the new boats IN England"
As 10 the fisheries question he remarked: That
Is virtually settled \ bill passed By Congress
agreed upon by the representatives, OF both Eng
land ana America, but II was not sanctioned by the
President. and then the fisheries operations went
under the modus vivendi which had been decided
upon pending definite legislative action. When Mr.
Harrison became President he said that there
friction between the two countries under this modus
vivendi and consequently there need for
more definite procedure SO the fisheries pro-
cee1ng under that agreement"
He secuted the notion of any immediate annexa-
tlon OF Canada to the United States, remarking en-
phaticaily that II would not within the next
century and that Canada will always remain loyal
10 the United Kingdom. He contemned the talk Of
impeachment OF Secretary Bayard declaring him TO
be one OF the best Ambassadors ever sent Eng
land from this country and very popular over
there. He added that Mr.. Bayar1 Is considered in
England to be President Cleveand's right-hand man.
After leaving the pier Sir Charles and Lady Tup-
per 10 the Hotel Brunswick At the pier 10
Of Justice in Canada and Lieutenant Colone
Str3thy OF Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
NEN(IPIL INVESTIGATION.

II was announced yesterday that the Commission
era OF Accounts would on Tuesday Wednesday
resume their investigation OF the Building Depart
ment and its methods The investigation of the
Dock Department having been closed the Commits
slOners will prepare their report OF and sb-
nit 1t 10 the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
MORE GOLD FOR GERMANY.

The expectation Of gold to Europe the coming
I, NIL, IN he large. On Tuesday Heile.bach.
,,,,a,roer & Co will ship from N,%OyOO 10 SlJo'-
~, ana Muller. schal. Co $4,000 1t is likely that
iSden6urg Thamann Co. VIII on 1he y same Y oSy
70 IS also expected bu; the amount 81 II
ma not been decided on. The gold Is to repeh'sh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
SIR CHARLES TUPPER HERE.

HE SPEAKS OF A NEW line OF PAsskNGER MD
MAI. STEAMERS TO PLY BETWEEN
ENGLAND AND CANADA.
What the crowd OF returning passengers on the
curarder Campania lacked In numbers 1t maue ny
in movement and hustle as the bridges were ie'
dawn a little after o'c.ock yesterday morhhs'
Comparatively unnoticed in the busy crowd was d
sodly built man still in his prime and woman io'
whom he was exceedingly solicltous. Inc t"a'"
were Sir Charles and Lady Tupper Bo'h were "or-
rled about a trunk, lost in the depths OF the cam
panias hold.
Sir Charles from his repeated visits to TINS coui-
try in capacity ana another for the bri's"-
Canadian Government. Is rather a familiar Inquire
He Is now the Lord High Commissioner al Lohuoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

AS has been stated before the intercollegiate
tournament VIII begin az the Harvard school, No
.rS Fifth-ave. IN this city, on December 2t APP
pended are the lists of the contestants, substitutes
and the schedule OF games:
Columbia Contes:ants-A. NJ. Price. 81 Law. and
7 Ross &c Subs,i;ites-A. X. Lesinsky. SO. and
G o. Seward. 9s. NJ . 80 $3.50
Haryard.-Contestants- Lewis &c. and FL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
led Is a score OF the tourney TO date
Score of the Morphy-- Delmar game:
Gff-OCO PIANO

Adjourned games: Rocamora 8. Breckenridge 2
Elwe:l, Fnay. Souweine. Barrett and
Ruth. each one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
SCHOOLS IN MANITOBA.
THE sECTARIAN QUESTION 'THkEAlh
ING SERIOUS TROUBLE.
p,crN. AND RELIGIOUS PREJUDIcEs TOUCHED
ALL EFFORTS AT COMPROMISE APPAh-

r,., Avn prrrrror-s pREJUDIcEs TOUCHED
ALL EFFORTS AT COMPROMISE APPAR-
EMILY EXHAUSTED
Ottawa. Dec "A (specaD.-The Manitoba oc"oo,
ouestion is no longer In allegiance. The resisha
~, - cirLa wallace the Dominion Controller OF
Customs on account of disagreement with MS COZ
Leagues concerning IT, brings It forward again.
and in a short time bitter parliamentary "a'
will be raging over IL at this capi'a''
yoxat,ous question whose treatment has surreo
preudice; and the solution. whatever IL may ue'
&C. M. likely 10 give unmixed satisfaction. ihe
Manitoba LEGISLATURE the Dominion Parliament
provincial Federal and Imperial courts or JUS
,ice-au have dealt with IT; but further ana
final dealing Is yet the need OF the hour Inc iaS'
decision of the Prvy Council is, IN erect ue
clson which does not decide, because II 'nro"'
the burden of settlement upon the domino" "N
acutivs IT does this by virtue OF section OF the
act under which Manitoba entered the Dominion
. eection which does rot seem to have been iuiiE
ootced and considered by the same tribunal III
1892 in its Judgment the question or Mahi'opa ,
right to legslate
The Privy Council has given two decisiohs-one
IN 1899 and the other In 1895. The first upheld the
right OF Manitoba to legisate separate schooiS ou
Of existence. far as the application OF puon1
funds 10 tibet. support is concerned; the secohu
affirms that a case for grievance mas peeh fniue
out under the provisions of the act above re'erreu
to- but leaves to the Dominion Government 'he
application of the remedy therein hl"ca'e"' NJ"
the Two decisions can be reconced it IS somewhat
6trc,lt IN see as the latter seems to recognize an
Injustice done by an act which 1t has already de-
clared valid.
The roots OF this question run back 10 a time
long anterior to confederation Cathohc mlhorl''es
I'm British settled provinces, as well as the roman
Catholic majority OF Quebec have always Nsor-
ous,v asserted the right of national recognition oi
separate schools. 1t a subject OF great dili-
Guilty at the time OF confederation and 1t IS douD-
full whether the Dominion could nave peeh iorHeo
without the compromise, made necessary by the
ao,no,ss NJ The Roman Catholic hierarchy. As a
result special provisions We're inserted IN the brIl-
Ish North America act, qualifying the right OF the
nrovinces to make laws regarding educatloh III
the following manner: Nothing IN any such Ia"
shall prejudcialy affect right or privilege win
rssnect ~ UNCONVENTIONAL schools which any class
of persons have by law in the province at the
union"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
GAMES IN BROOKLYN.

Another weeks play I'm the Brooklyn Chess Clubs
championship tournament leaves Eugene Delmar
still in the lead with six straight Victories to his
credit he having defeated both Souweine and Nor
ply since last Sunday. Souweine had good chance
10 win from the veteran but. as in his games with
Showalteg and Tstum he threw IL away. The game
with Morphy vas complicated, and by
Ielmar in brilliant style. The unexpected happened
in the ShoWalter Morphy game. in which the Ken
tucltan after irving force "A win. Obliged to
strike his colors to the great Southerners name
sake The latter is looked upon a dangerous
man and should land somewhere the top.
Tatum received a couple OF setbacks successfully a.
the hands OF Helms and Rocsmora and his chances,
witch looked bright at the start, were thereby
ruined. Next 10 Delmar. Dr. j. X. Taber has done
the best work far.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-10

The WEEKLY GRAPHIC has made such arrangements with the Southern Magazine that will enable it to offer this splendid magazine clubbed with the WEEKLY GRAPHIC at elow price of $2 n year for both publica tions. The Southern Magazine is what it's name impliees and is published at Louisville, Ky. It is illustrated. con tains articles by the best writers in the country, and it's subscription price is $I.50 q year. This offer will not be continued long, and everyone should avail themselves of it now.
 242 wit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-10

Complaint is being made about trains on the Cotton Belt road oh- strueting Main street. Postmaster Hudson Is giving the matter his per sonal attention, and we fell sure that when the railroad officials are noti- fled of the matter that they will take steps to put stop to these block ades by having trains pulled down to another street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-10
Something Entirely New.
COMBINATION DESK AND TYPE
 WRITER CABINET.

Containing all the desirable features of a roll-top desk and d type writer cabinet. Your particular attention is directed to our raising and lower ing device. which does not disturb the desk bed, but leaves it always is in position to be used, or closed in you q practical Combined Desk and line of standard roll-top office desks. Correspondence solicited. Manufact- ured by o. E. ROWLETT,
 3 Is d5mo Richmond, Ind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-10

Does your piano need tuning? We have tirst-class timer employed and will guarantee his work Hoyler X Rowland, 2O5 west Second ave nue. 4Sdtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-10

Confidence rules the business world We are proud of our customers and we are not afraid to credit them. They pay promptly. If you have the cash, bring it; if not, and you are worthy of credit, you can buy at ash prices. Baits Don't go.
 37tf l.. F. GOLDSMITH X Co.