davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The illustrated lecture by Professor G X Gil
bert Of Washington. D. g. before the Department
OF Astronomy Of the Brooklyn Institute. on The
origin OF the Craters OF the Moon VII be given
this evening at No N2 Fulon-st.. instead Of at the
Art Building in Montaguc-st.. as has been an
nounced
woman who gave her name as Mrs Ellen Clark
OF No ~ West wenty-second-s,. New York, was
arraigned before Justice Nostrand. Of Gravesend.
charged with wearing a disguise ard having at
tended dressed I'm male attire, n prizc-lsht AZ
Coney Island on Monday night Sentence Was sus-
pended.
The County Committee Of the Prohibition party Is
to meet tomorrow evening nj the headquarters,
No 55 Fulton-st. Among the speakers will be the
Rev Mcssrs. J. g. Allen. John Talmadse Bergen.
Charles Herald and George II. Scott.
The Navy Yard police Tuesday morning dis
covered thieves in the act OF carrying or In wheel
barrows valuable castings and composition pivot
sockets taken from the old snip Lancaster now
being dsmantled at the Cob Dock. The thieves
escaped.
A cask OF acid exploded during fire in Vosel
BROTHERS tin factory South Fourth-st, yesterday
morning and a noxious vapor almost suffocatcd
the assistant chief engineer, Perry. and other fire
men They were dragged from the building more
dead than alive.
The resignation OF A. G. McAll!ster principal
OF the Boys High School. made public yes
terday he having sent II to Colonel John Y. Cul-
YER chairman or the local committee He says Ill
health made 1t necessary for him to resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
MOUNT VERNON.

The complications relative 10 the special appro-
praton voted by the people to construct new
school buildings for the city of Mount Vernon
have been removed by an act of the Legisla ture
The Building Committee OF the Board of Education
reported on Monday night that the work on the
Fulton-ave building would be begun IN about ten
DAYS and that the work the SiXth-st. school
would be continued till completed. The Committee
on High School made an extended report. which adj
vised that neither the Stephenson Building nor the
Fairfax Building be rented for high school pur-
poses. because of the great expense which ii would
involve regardless of the inadequate conveniences:
that the high school be continued In the Chester
Hill school building for another year. and then II
II imperative TO have greater accommoda-
tons to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of asking the
authority of the voters to put up a building that
would accommodate the high school classes. pro-
vide board ROOM library hall, and other neces.
sary apartments. W. n. G. Clark. on behalf OF
the Sons Of the Revolution, presented proposi-
ton from that organization to furnish the schools
with framed portraits of General Washington, like
those recently given TO the NewYork schools at
the actual cost price OF s. 80 each. The matter
referred to committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
NEWARK.

Ex-State Superintendent Bernard J. Ford. who
went South few days ago, just before the Senate
Investigating Committee at Trenton organized for
work. is at hotel in 81. Augustine. Fla. His
friends say he is very Ill and may die.
The will of the late Samuel s. Tiffany was ad-
r,itted to probate yesterday. The property Is eft
to the widow. and at her death is 10 be divided
among the children.
Commissioner Frederick Kuhn. OF the Board OF
Works who Is Editor of the "Freie Zeitung yes
terday informed Chairman Gail Lentz. OF the County
Republican Committee, that ne would retire from
the board the end of his term next month ana
would not be a candidate for reelection
message in a bottle purporting TO come from
the wrecked steamer Nar01ic was pick ed up In the
lower Passaic River Monday by boa trnan and
bottle contains these words: ITO whom 1t may con-
Germ: We the last survivors Of the lost snip
Naronic which sunk about $50 miles south of Nova
Scotia. God save us" On the other side OF the
paper written the name of John b. Leeds sea-
man. PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Park and Acueduct Commissioners meetings
Meeting OF bturnous coal representatives
League OF American Wheelmcn, Grand Union
Hotel. 10 a. m .
North Side Board OF Trade dinner. De La Nershe
Company building, p. m
Military and Naval Order. NO IL "'i'i"' ST.
p ,,u Q
Columbia Club reception Maennerchor haii' o
p
Barnard College meeting No. ~ ParR-aVe'' ,. ~
Frank H. Marrng before MONDAY prayer-"'ee'
ing No li3 Futon-st. ~
Lecture by President Guntoh' NO OF
! Square. p. m p.or
Meeting Of Whisky Trust Committee on Roor-
ganization. rs, .
Knickerbocker Bowling Club Tennis BULLYING Q
p m.
Board OF Education p M
Dr. A. F. Schaufiler on Fore.sn MISSOURI Oe"
trail Presbyterian Church. evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06

At It's regular weekly meeting yesterday. the
Board of Health passed resolutions congra ua ting
General Emmons Clark on his twenty ninth year
as secretary.
The chief business before the board appertained
the changing of Section 100 of the Sanitary Code
The amendment proposed. which will be called up
at weeks meet.ns provides that ION and after
June |. 1895, il sha.. be the duty OF every person
or persons. company or corporation Keeping a horse
or horses mule or mules In any yard or stable In
that portion Of NcwYork which Is situated south OF
the Harlem River. to cause all manure dropped By
such animals 10 b. removed from the floor OF such
yard stable at least once In every twenty-four
hours. and the rame 10 he Immediately
pressed in bales on. barrels within the premises.
The pressure required may be applied by placing
the manure In ba Ing press or barrels and rednc-
ing same at least one-third Its original bulk. Thu
ba.ed barrelled manure shall be removed every
ten days soonef. required, by tho Board Of
Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
OLEOMARGIRINE DEALER ARRESTED.
CHARGED WITH VIOLATIONS OF BOTH STATE
AND FEDERAL LAWS

CHARGED WITH VIOLATIONS OF BOTH STATE
AND FEDERAL LAWS.
Henry Raphael. manager OF the Armour Canning
Company's establishment. at No. 1872 Duane-st, was
arraigned before Justice We1e. in the Harlem Po-
lice Court, yesterday afternoon. a charge OF vlo-
Iating the State law by having In his possession
oleomar garine coored to look like butter, and OF
violating the United States law by failing to cancel
the stamps on oleomargarine packages after they
had been broken. The complainant In the case was
William NJ. Meeter. State Inspector. Mr Raphael
was represented by Tracy. Raar1man g. Platt and
Daniel NJ Van Cot; appeared for the prosecution. In
spector Meters testimony conclusive and the
cused was held in $500 bail for trial. Herman o. Ar
mour, OF No. $40 Fifth-ave becoming his bonds
man Assistant Commissioner Of Agriculture g. +.
van NaiKehbefg was present 20 assist In the prose-
cution. He stated that this arrest was but the fra,
OF a series OF prosecutions against volators OF the
you'd follow under the direction of FREDERICK {,
oehrauo. State Commissioner OF Agriculture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
GEORGE L. PEASE'S WILL FILED

GEORGE L. PEASES WILL FILED
THE BANK OFFICIAL LEFT AN ESTATE OF OVER
HALF A MILLION.
The will OF George L. Pease. the manufacturing
stationer and bank official. who died recently, has
been filed for probate An aggregate sum OF soov"
Is devoted to charity. The estate Is valued at S''
0Oo The charitable requests are as follows:
10000 TO the Brooklyn Society for the fre-
vention OF Cruelty to Children: $4,000 TO the
Brooklyn Industrial School Association ana
Home for Destitute Children: $4,000 to the Brook
lyn Protestant Orphan Asylum: 1000 to the brook-
Iyn Nursery and Is 900 to the Brooklyn Shelterihg
Arms. The will directs that 5000 be used to keep
the Pease lot In Greenwood in order.
The house at No. 35 Clnton-ave.. where MI
Pease lived and one at Ridgewood. ~ j., are LETT
10 the widow j. Frances Pease. The will directs
that the stock in the Peoples Trust COMPANY the
Franklin Trust Company. the ashlheton lrust
COMPANY the First National sank. OF East sag
nav, Mich and 1000 shares OF the capital STOCK
~ the Boortm Il Pesse Company De heid IN trust
the income TO be paid TO the WIDOW a., ~.
The tes;ator's daughter Gertrude ~ VAC >aueh
go Go 70 receive the income from 800 shares OF the
stock OF the Boorum & Pease Company STOCK ~
sbe 9th PAPER Company. the Natonai Shoe and
leather Bank and In the CamDIldseport DdIiy
Cornnanv and the house at No. III Forty,secon1-
az %ey,.York The widows sister, L. Gertrude
Gr,egorv receives $4,000 in the Boorum Pease
$40 COZ Is left 10 a nephew. Frank T. Burhap' a r
ssncy,nroi henuosts OF 81 coo each to others. me
rosiduary estate is TO be shared by the widow ana
daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
CURTAINS
For Spring and Summer.

For the spring season 1898, we
have an unusually choice cOllec-
ton of French and Swiss Lace Cur
tains, embracing all leading styles
and many high class novelties.
Special attention has been given
to Swiss made Muslin Curtains,
ranging from $3.50 to $500 per
pair. Muslin by the yard in great
variety of patterns.
For spring and summer, several
lines of Fancy COlOred Curtains,
full size, at $500 and 1915 per
pair.
BY very advantageous pur-
chase, we are enabled to offer, for
this week, Irish Point Lace Cur
tains ut lower prices than ever
before. The entire lot will be
closed out at $3.50 to $3.50 per
pair: actual value $500 to $3.50.
Orders for Re-uphOlstering Fur
niture, Bedding and Shade
promptly executed.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
FREE ADDRESS on ARCHITECTURP.

PROFESSOR A. L. +. Hamlin of Columbia College,
VIII deliver fow lectures on architecture In the
course OF free lectures to the people. under the
auspices OF the Board of Education. The lectures
"'I DC oei'ered on Thursday evenings at Gram
mar School No. s., Seventieth-st and Eis, ,
The following are the Gates and subjects: March
The Ihe Egyptian Temple, Karnak': March "a The
creek Ienpie the Parthenon"; March p ..Tha i,n
Temple. the Pantheon" AMI Nsr ~ 90 ne 10
Mediaevai Cathedral, Notre Dame de Paris i"e
Quired. wv "'"e'S re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
MAIL FROM THE ELBE moro lit 70 po,7

The steamer Aurania. which arrived here on Sun
day. brought among her mails package OF FORTY
five letters and two postal cards. ali bearing tho
postmark OF Christiania Norway OF January 2s and
addressed for delivery in New-Tork and Brook, yn
They were transmitted by the London postofice as
'hav.ng been found floating in the sea- The ad-
dresses legblc and after the letters had been
resea.ed they were duly delivered as addressed.
EloA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
DECIDEDLY wfNTRY DAY FOR MARCH,

Yesterday about clear and cold day
one would expect In the early sprln time. All night
the March winds howcd the city and swept
out upon the ocean with wall that their time
OF cold and buster short At O'Clock In
the morning the mercury In Perry's thermometer
stood IL degrees above zero. and II was like
cold winter morning Then the temperature grad
ually rose but the air bit shrewdiy all day long.
Fair and warmer weather Is promised for to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
DEALT IN CAT PELTS AND CARCASSES.

Herman Fri:sch German. twenty-eight years
old was remarked for trial IN default OF 81" pail
yesterday by Justice Goetting, in the Lee Avenue
Police Court on charge Of cruelty to ANIMALS
Fritsch lived at 40 lss Gwinnett-st. and finding
himself out OF employment a short time ago. n"
adopted business Of killing cats ana selling the
pelts 10 furriers while the carcasses were sold ac-
c,r3,nc TO the prisoners own statement. 10 Ger
man iquor-sellcrs. who he believed. made Haasen-
pfefrer out Of them dish rel!shed by IN" Germans
and better known rabbit stew Many Italians
also purcha se1 the carcasses.
on Monday a boy brought Fr'sch large yellow
cat which he carried In a hiskc. The cat gave
both the boy AMI Frltsch a hard nghl. evidently
suspccting that something was VIZ IAe ca Hls
strung a stout cord. and n" execution began
The Wells OF tho eat aroused The occupants 81 INC
house who called in Policeman Lang. OF the SIX
tenth Precinct. 80,
In cour; tho prisoner told tho magistrate that inc
pet OF TIE yellow cat was TO be used by Frederick
Fcrieher OF No. l75 Gwlunc:t-st, whca cured az
chcst-lrDteCtOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
NO AUTHORITY TO USE BRIDGE FUNDS

When James Howell, president Of the Brig"
Trustees called on Mayor Sch!cren Jew days
ago he suggested that the Bridge receipts should
be used 10 dcfrAy the COS, OF III" new terminals
and thus save 1000 In Interest lie also wrote
TO Controller Palmer about II. The latter replied
Yesterday that the law gave him no authority 10 use
the funds for that purpose.
The law provides that money Tor terminal I'M
provement shall be raised by the issuing Of bonds
each OF the two cities pay !is proportion OF the
cost Mayor Scheten said yes,erday that he had
decided to prepare a bnl looking 10 IN" completion
of the bridge terminals estimated cost 81
1910 DO giving Brooklyn authority - Issue bonds
FOR two-thirdg OF this amount New-lork 10 ralse
he remainder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
LONG ISLAND TRACTION CO. ELI iloN

LONG ISLAND TRACTION " '1'''- ''N
The stockholders of the Long Island Irac'oh
Company met in annual meeting for the election OF
BOARD OF Directors for me ensuing year at the ONCE
Of the company, No. lGS Montague ST. BROOKLYN
Yesterday noon. There was less discord than was
expected and the old board was reelected practical
~ with onposslon There were about fifty stock
holders present, and abou: 10 per cent OF all tho
stock voted
The ticket was az follows: Daniel +. Lewis, H. W.
Bliss John s jenkins. Felix Campbell. Crowei
Hadden Seth J.. Kecney. David II. Nalcntine John
Charles r Young ara William Marshall.
President Lewis said tina; owing to the hnancial
condition OF the country the company had hardly
earned enough to meet the expenses incurred IN
changing the motive power from horses to eioc-
trici'y re also DIV eli upon the strike, and en-
deavored to Justify thu direction OF affairs during
tho trouble a number Of pertinent questions were
asked him relative 70 the strike all OF which ne
answered rapidly ana apparently In manner to
satisfy the Quest!oners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
POLICE JUSTICE QUIGfEY oN TRIAL


Tho trial Of Police Justice Qugiey FOR alleged
v!lful neglect Of duties during the strike vas be
gun In the General Term of The SUI rene Court.
brooklyn. yesterday before Judges brown. 'ai'n
and Dykman The accuser is Mayor Scher"n. The
defendant was represented by cHJudgc DALEY anu
James D. Ben. TIE prosecution was conducted 10y
Assistant Corporation Counsel Henry fou"Se. VINO
sad that from January q 20 February u Twelve
,oreo,s vvere arraI.naI before justice QI'<icy
charged With The commission - fcolicr. In cI.H
case the Justice discharged tho prisoner so'n'-
times against the protest OF counsel ana always 10
the f. Of Overwhelming evidence against u" person
arra,gncd lie also proposed tn fhrW flf fr iu Jan
mar Is 20 February IL th!rty-hyo n"n mere ar
RI .gncd before the Justice AM talt u' "y.,n"..-
tons were had un;ll w, ets Hf'crVpIi. fnat Whrn
examine lions were a. last he'd -" Justice refused
10 listen ID tho attorney !or comgaluanta. telling
hon thu, they had no right ~ all 70 court. and
were heard Only BY cour;esr.
The afternoon was taken ~ with inc production
hv tho pro.cc.t!on q. the court rec lr!s ~ ch-cS
where II was a,lerc4 strikers received uncailci for
lenieHcy from Justlco Quglcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW YORK-rUEsDAY MARCH & 1895
ARRIVED.
steamer Adirondack tBr). sanson Kingston February
H. savania 10. Port IAmon %. and Kingston 2s with
mdse and cabin passengers To PIN. rorwood & KEEL
lock. Arrived at the Bar at SIS IN.
Steamer Manhansct DO. Duck. Bristol February IA md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
HOME NEWS.

IN. rnfed pr,s Local Ne'cs whteh Tsp'eaen" a" ta'
,,non,y, In Sen. York CITY that are receiving me Nte
. a, N. United Press has ITS headQuarters at 20
., p, y,c York CIV Al Information and document
TO- h,fc M. NAV b. sent tose h.aSquarers and they ~f
,,~ b. dr buted all the United rye" "ewspapsr IN N"
ety and The United Pre-" for determination "'ouS"0"' ''e
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06

Sunrise 6 2G sunset 80 Moon a 80 Moons age
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM-ssndy Hook 2i7 Gov. Island al: He'll Gate sos
y N-Snrdy 1921 ,;Iv. bland 2 80 Hell 2 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06

FIFTH AVENUE-Senator George F. Hoar' OF
Massachusetts,. and ex-senator w. d. Washburn' OF
Minnesota. HOLLAND-General Orland Smith OF
baltimore MARLBOROUGH-Ex-C Congressman D.
u Whiting Of Michigan. MURRAY H1LL-Henry
r Thurber private secretary to President cleveland
NFW.AMSTERDAM-Con r. W. Taylor
q, Ohio NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. David b. Hill
acknowledgements Galusha A. Grow OF
Pennsylvania WINDSOR-Genera Jose NJ. Her
andez Of Venezuela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06

'n ryu. u.s. Parker's Ginger Tonic N ieeo'c'
e'eo'n~ the best cure Tor corns Is eta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
Announcements.
"Chacaqua."

aqua. e. & W "Chacsoua
new collar.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-08-22

Chsrles Z Rob-echt, ,'etrrr iaire, si2
samuel Trader, associate ju e, s
R'chard Il Bell, key jcd =, 1e
Edward Z Adams. recording clerk 8
Eucene Ji:ce, recording clerk, s
Bennett II Moore, ballo; e. *, 4
James Moore, ballot CLERK, 4
James T Crowder, dooTke, -er, 4
Total. $50 90
Jas Grcenwell, elk to return JUDGES SIS 90
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-08-22

joseph b Gar liner, return jp q, Sic
William Redman, associate ju e, s
Thomas D Waits, key julie, ia
Thomas w Aud, rccordiag O. K, s
John johnson, recording Lex, 8
John T Cecil, ballot clerk,
William ] Bean, ballot clerk,
jackson Redman, doorkeep.r,
Thomas r Evans, doorkeeper,
Frank Dyer, fireman,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-08-22
DETAILED STATEMENT
EXPENDITURES


Published In compliance with Section -
Of Article 90 Of the Code Of Public Gen.
eral Laws, which provides 40 follows
"Ihat the County Commissioners shali
make out and publish annually, In at least
two newspapers published In their respec-
tive counties, II there Be two, . Q1xArLKD,
MnEgTE AND ACCURATE 6xATRaTKsr OF
tbs expenses or s1.S suunties, specifying
therein each particular Item Of expense and
fer what and 10 whom paid, and shall also
deliver TO the Sheriffs OF their respective
counties as many copies of said statement
election, and the sheriff shall, within ak
days after the receipt Of such copies, set up
one Of them Il the place Of holding elee.
tons In each election district"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-08-22
Saint Maru's BeaeoIl
JOB PAINTING.
sUcH As
HASDBTLLs.
CIRCULARS,
BLANKS.
BrLL HEAD
Exc5TED WITH xEArSEss AND plsrA~tr

Parties having Real or Personal Ffn1|
cry for sale can obtain descriptive nAr'I
bi''s neatly executed and az CITY prsts]
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-08-22

EIrsf Dls'rss:.
Ahell Hammei:, return jc3 ., Sie
Henry II Abeli. associate jn5ge. 8
Sam1 L Rawleigh, key judge, 1a
Oliver N Evans, recording elsrs, s
Lewis L Tennison, record Q 4 ;ie.k. s
John G II Lilburn, ballot f,
John Tarlion, ballot cle-s,
John ii Abel, doorkeeper.
William L Rawleigh, do pr, 4
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-08-22

OFFICE COUNTY Co1MissfosE
81. Mays COUNTY. June
The aforcgoi1g Levy List from pa
page 575. inci-..ve. is hereby settled
lowed and levy imposed for same ~
County Con- IiC.oners OF ft. Mary "a
State os - ryland, for the year itsh. IN
day OF JUne IN e year our Lord one f}<r|
eiZit hundred ard ninety-fiye.
JEssE TURSER, PreSz<31|
GE0. r. TExxfsow.
ARTHUR e. COMBS.
Test +. LEE MATTIxGLT. Clerk 4 Tfe<
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-21
LABOR AGITAT0Rs RELEASED
After Serving Three Months Sentence In
 Jail for Contempt of Court.

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 21:-At noon tomorrow will expire the Chree- months sentence of the directors of the American Railway Union and Kiliher, Hogan, Burns and the others, with the exception of Pres ident Debs, who term is six months and consequently does not expire until November P, will leave the Woodstock jail and come to Chicago. It is probable that committee of local labor celebrities will meet the prisoners on their release and escort them to this city as sort Of home coming celebration has been planned to take place tomorrow night. Sim ultaneously with the release Of the Woodstock prisoners, George w.. Howard. ex-vice president of the A. R. U., will leave the Jail at Joliet where he chose to be confined in pre- ference to passing his three-months of imprisonment in the company of his former associates with whom he has not been on the best of terms since he seeded from the old organ ization and assisted in the formation of the Anne, ican Industrial Union Tn which organization he now holds office. The directors of the A. k, U.., upon their release, will renew thelI Tell, official duties. President Debs will continue to personally direct the affairs of the Union as he has done since his incarceration. According to q recent circular sent out by the nresident the affairs Of the American Railroad Union are flourishing like green bay tree and no doubt re mains in the minds of the olilcefs that the organization will fully re ! cain it's old time strength and pres tige.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-21
A Marriage in High Life.

ALBANY, N. Y, August 21.-In All Saints Cathedral at high noon today was solemnized the mar riage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Man ming. and Jules Cornelius Von der Oudermeulan, of Hague, Holland. Although the affair was not intended to be elaborate at all, there was pres ent a large and brilliant assemblage of relatives and friends of the bride. Apart from the usual interest which attaches to an international match, the alliance attracts attention be- cause the bride of today will be the first American young woman to be taken as a bride into the court circles of Holland. Mir. Oudermeulan is the son of the private secretary of the young Queen of Holland. On Satur
 day the young couple will sail foi South Hampton on the Etruria, ane upon arrival ill England will go di rec tiy to Holland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-21
N0 PRETTY PRIZES.
E GIVEN TO THE READERS OF THE GRAPHIC.
ewriter and Bicycle for Two of the st Popular Ladies or Gentlemen.
nday Morning Graphic, July 14.1

funday Morning Graphic. July 144
 l GRAPHIC with this issue
 hes two popular contests upon fa of public favor. The first Est will be for a new No. , Smith
 Ter Typewriter to be given to the
 E lady or gentleman who shall
 |e the largest vote undetermined coupons cut from the DAILY ffIe and voted before September P, at which time the contest pe closed.
 second contest will be for a efeh bicycle. which will be given |eyoung lady or gentleman re5 pg the largest vote in this con- This prize will be a Monarch \ No. 10, weight, twenty-two |us, the price of which is $l00. Wheel is the best possible model poo riders, and is light and easy Ing, but strong and serviceable. |la this contest be won by alady, |iii give the fortunate winner a n|rch Model No. II, weight, ||.y-two pounds, and price Sl00. |s q most elegant wheel for !, and is guaranteed to stand up
 and to ride easy. It is very ], ,weight and as strong as Q .lla- ! ifame. This contest will also |heinded September 1.