davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
IAEEWOODS WANING SEASON.

COTTAGERs NOT YET DEPARTING ~ GREAT MIN
BEERS But THE END NEAR AT HAND.
Lakewood. y. j.. May % (SpecaD.-The approa h
ing end Of the is not manifest in the depart
ure Of the cot,agers. for nearly all SIN remain In
their winter homes The Laurel House enters to-
DAY upon the last week Of this season. with list
Of guests far exceeding that Of the time last
year
With the close Of the Lakewood season much in
tercst is shown in the Waumbek, the house In the
White Mountains which numbers many Lakewood
people among the stockholders. and where Mr.. Por-
ter of the Laurel-n-the- Pines IS manager. Mr.
Porter left Lakewood Wednesday arrive at
the Waumbek the first Of June, % make arrange
ments to open the house the last Of the month
Baseball and golf are the chief pas,imes Of this
late season. To-Day nine from Rutgers Prepare
tory School will come from New-Brunswick to play
the Lakewood Heights nine on the Athletic Groun Is
near the school. Golf SIN finds unboundei popu
larity with visitors. and coitagers. on Thursday
Dr. G. l.. I!nd,ey gave luncheon for party Of
ten at the Golf club.
charming incident to close the social season at
this resort will be the wedding, for which invita-
tons were issued last week OF Miss Katherine De
Forest Dashie to William G. Arnold. Of New
York. in the First Presbyterian Church. At noon
next Tuesday. Following the ceremony there Will
be a wedding breakfast AT the home OF Or. ana
Mrs Dashell In Madfson-ave.
George Ropes. Of New-Y York. has leased the Beard
cottage in Fourth-st.. for another season.
Eredc-lc De Icysier and Mrs. De leyster with
the Misses be Poyster. Of New York arrived al the
laurel House Thursday, 10 remain until June J.
Among the late arrivals at the Laure. House are
General Alexander :. Wc5b. MI and Mr.. victor
= LAWSON Ratcffe Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs j. NJ. sammis. Mrs: l.. :.
Esinbridge Miss II. 4. Banbrige. Mrs. Living
s,1n Crosby Mrs Il X. Crosby f Y. :. CROSBY.
Niss McAdam. Miss Mile McAdam. Mr. and Mr..
g G smith Ms Brady. Mas Frapile. Mr. VI.
6 u Maciniyre. Lewis VI Norwood. John ".
Davies. A. L. Lewis. L. f. Prince. T. Drake smith
irr,rg r GAYLORD and Harry Holbrook. of Now
YORK: Mr ana Mrs. Eawari cope, Mr. and NJ
" 4. Taylor. w. g. Wley' Thomas ADAMS Jr''
and H. r. Adams. Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
1ycrDEyTS ~ BALTIMORE SOCIETY,"

pal,,more May % 'speclaD-The cold and dis
agreeable weather Of the last week threw damper
,non country entertaining and even started up Tor
on,ras, q few things OF social nature in toxin.
,d ,bore we're several informal dinners and theatre
nart,es followed by suppers at the stafford. On
saturday last Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Strother gave a
st,ner IN honor OF Mr. and Mrs Basil Gordon.
An,onc the guests MIR. and Mrs. Frank Red
wood Mr. and Mrs David Stewart, Mr. and Mrs j..
7 BLACKWELL Miss Mary Jenness and Douglas Cor
don on Saturday evening the Ca;onsvie Country
club gave a beautiful entertainment Of tabeaus,
taken from Gibson's drawings In Life. Among
those who took part were the Misses Lurman, Miss
Amy James the Misses Macgill. Mss nellie Wilson.
Miss Robinson. Miss Adele Horwitz. Miss Madeline
BARKER. Miss Mildred Morris. John McKim. Frank
Redwood, Harold Randolph Melville wilson, Beau
Howard and John GIL.
Mr. and Mrs David Stewart have been entertain
ing a house party this week at their place "Baga-
tele" near the Kennels. Among the guests were
Mrs Berry, OF Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. James Nc
Shane. Miss Lutte pendleton. Henry Bacon George
Fisher and Miss Catharn. OF Virginia. Mr.. Fisher
has been married before. and has several grown
children as well married daughter
Another Welding IN which Ba;;tmoIes ms. are in
on Thursday Several OF Mr. Moaies friends went
on TO the ceremony. The bride Is cousin Of her
Mr. md Mrs. Wilson Patterson and their children
are spending the summer at Delhi the od family
Mrs. Patterson's cousin. Samuel Sherwood Of New
York vrs Hall u,rr,s will ..r .or tho o,her
side next week. where they will remain until Octo-
Der. , .,..... . 49, so.. -
Tennis Association took place on Thursday after
noon on the grounds Of the Country Club at Cations
vile. Society was wen represented and great IN
tersa. was taken In the game.
The engagement OF Niles Camilla Morris TO Clayton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

aturc II 1898 appropriated $1,000 To be expended In
making Investigation as TO the feasibility Of I'M
dorttklng - supply the places Included In the Met
ropolitan District and the report IL favoraoic to
the Undertaking. Tho Commisso finds that this
district has nearly onr-third OF the population.
and more than onchalt Of the valuation OF the
cntirc State As district II has nearly rca chcd the
limit Of iis water supply. the total supply being
$4,000 gallons per day. and the consumption In
1876. 71oiS~N with an estimated total consumption
Ia 1898 II loo.o2Se) gallons. This Will Indicate that
these towns and cities are now on the verge of "A
water famine The capacity OF the Nashua River
ls i72@o'oo gallons per day. which will furnish an
adequate supply To these towns and cities. based
upon fair estimated Increase OF population. for a
good many To come II Is proposed to cNpcni
about s20OD.Gl In this project. which. with the
assessment as proposed would not be a heavy bur
den upon any Of the municipalities included In the
district. outside OF Boston the communities are
assessed third on the valuation and two-thiris
on the population II Is provided that cities and
towns which have not yet reached the limit OF sup
ply. and VIII not AT present use the water shall
only pay one-sixth Of their assessment. with the
privilege Of having the water when they need II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
RoTyD LANES PLANS FOR THE SEtNo'

Round Lake - Y. May Eth" programme l"'
the summer season AZ this charming pincy WOODS
resort has not vet been wholly dlvnig'i h"i recent
ac,,,n Of the Executive Committee shows mat inc
intellectual part - II will be greatly cuftal'l ANU
what remains viii be greatly improved 'h' l'"'-
urc will be- several lectures by Bishop John J. ~"
man who is a devoted believer In Round Lake anu
is its chancellor and presiding bishop enc 81 III"
series OF lectures VIII bc the seven i'ib'S {" wv
world Dr. rpham. Of Drew. will tax" inc p'"''
held by the late Or James strong. VINO dich mere
last summer II has long been a fhvorit" "'' -
the prevailing plan Of the coming summer INV
season will also be week shorter than hcie'oi"''
BY the thousands OF New-YOrk ana broohiyh We
itors TO the sylvan village a genuine regret VIII "e
experienced over the fact ;nat the Sp"r''S a., a,
rapidly diminishing In numbers. Where any h''''S
cottaper could few months ago call TO MS Nef"'"
haif-dozen Of thcse little woodland ewes. u Is no"
difficult to coax together two or three me cause
Of this fa.ling-On Is supposed TO be du. 10 me IN
wOntcd presence Of cats all winter on ihc sI""
Heretofore IL has been the rule 10 shopt tncm
wnoroycr found, and year ago "A boris OF nan
dollar was put on each dead cat drHVer,'l az ~
office In the general destruction OF sIulitrls oi
Zln an animal who has been celebrated IN me cor
urnns Of the newspapers. has been lost anu mas NOT
been visible for several months . ., 49,.
There are three OF The hotels open az Iicscn' -th'
Windsor Rurnham RUSSELL House ana orlen ana
the Wentworth will be opened about June 10 Al
present the cottages arc being taken rapIhIy. ana
the renewal OF warm weather VIII sci even the
nefropolitan tide flowing In soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
TIE TOGl SELSON.

Saratoga. May 25 (SpeciaD The prosperity Of last
at Saratoga Springs seems likely. from pres
cnt Indications to he surpassed this year. Woolicy
& Gcrrans will open the Grand Cuion for the fourth
time under their management on June IL. and siren
efforts being made TO have the coming sea-
the most brilliant ever attempted. Lunds or
ohestra will furnish high class music as In previous
years. In addition 70 which there viii be artistic out
door dramatic performances OF character calcu-
lated eclipse the productions OF As You Like IT,
and ~ Midsummer Nights Dream" In 1892 and 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
VIEW HOTELS ~ RICHFTELD SPRINGS

RIchhcd Springs. y. Y. May 2-Richiieli Springs
puts In unusual claims to public attention this
and bids fair TO make many new friends as
1t numbers pa OF long standing among the best
people OF the country. While the climate the lake
scenery. the mountain air and the Views. the mag
nnccnt baths. the drives and lawns. could scarcely
be improved In resort OF this character. there
are practically two hotels to add a still greater
desree OF luxury to the accommodations already 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

famous These are the -. James Hotel on one side
OF Harrington Park which Is entirely new. and the
Hotel Darlington. whose surroundings. lawns. tennis
courts and drinking fountains have Oeen 50 inn
proved ard increased as To- make this popular house
practically new rlnco EreQvcnt"rs of f'hno.d
Springs vino have been .amilla W IN the fine cuisine
II the EarustDn duria- ,lt cign; Years Il has
been the property OF md has been personally man
arn1 by Eugene NJ Earle. will be delighted 10 learn
OF these improvements to which Mr. Earle has given
his personal attention and which has been going on
ever since last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

IF,f. 81

Homestead Hotel - ~ $50
Dr. and Mrs. r. W. Chaplin have Issued cards 70,
"A reception on Tuesday evening. May % Mrs
Chaplin VIII he assisted in receiving by Mrs pecatu.
Axtell. Mrs Frederic Sterry and Mrs {. 4 Brandt
Among the prominent Newior arrivals az the
Virginia Hote, are Mrs. Alexander Van Renssaer
Charles ; Noyes. Edgar y. Sldman, Or. Charlie.
Redmond Mrs ;. ". CaullweiL James Swarm, Mrs.
H. Burt Mrs. Demorest Henry l.. Wilkinson, {. NJ
Gilbert. Bannister Smith. II. J. McDermott c. Arm.
strong. Mr. and Mrs n. Willis James. William ".
Este Mrs +. L. Tcnney. Henry Aen Tenney.
William 4 Stewart and Mrs. Francis Kinnicutt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

will select what he will probably regard as the
lesser Of two evils.
The turn Ct the wheel OF time is bringing this
condition of affairs TO the front. When II comes
1t will be he first significant move In the direction
or a restored amty between the Kingdom OF Italy
and the Roman Church The Italian question
that has exercised such influence on me general
politics Of Europe would soon. consequence be
in fair way toward settlement. To-iays election.
therefore. Will have no nconsderable part In mould
Ing current history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
KOSrOy,S W4TER SUPPLY PROBLEM

Boston, May % (spccaD.-It seems probable that
the present Legislature will solve the water ques-
ton for what IL known as the Metropolitan Dis
trict--that IT, the cities ana towns within ten miles
Of Hoston 1t Is proposed To tap the Nashua River
which offers a pocu.iarly favorable supply. mas
much as there Is an abundance OF water and there
are only siyty-ninc inhabitants TO the square mile
along the big wafer shed Of the river. The Legls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

I'D OOkCASE Of an
~ tiGue cab finish:
adjustable. can he
folded I'll. a.. an d I 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

HERE'S a good thing" Bedroom Suit. 3
j pieces. antique oak. superior fnisn,
isx2i bevel plate bed 6 feet high special
this week only. s9.31. other styles q Oh
upward from. .................... VsVV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

Hail mas lust been announced Miss Motifs ~ III"
slater Of Mrs Richard Irwin. Of N""-ro ON
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-04
BICYCLES FREE
EiGhty-Five Three-aonfhs Subscribers r' the I ally Graphic Entities Any Boy or C!rl ta S.g00 Bicycle
 leret

There are many deserving boys and girls in Pine Bluff and surround ing country whe are uot able to pay the enofmous price charged for d bicycle, yet whose lives are almost miserable because they have not one of these modern luXnrics and conven- iences The GRAPHIC has come to their rescue, and now makes them an offer whereby they can get one of the bes. machines made for q few hours work q day for short time only. The offer fs as follows
 To every person who brings in eighty=five subscribers to the Daily GRAPHIC fora period of three months. or one hundred subscribers to the Weekly GRApHIc for q period 0f one year, will be given any Monarch bicycle shown in their 1S95eatalogue the value of which is $l00.
 The price of the Daily GRAPHIC is G5cents a month OF $l.95 for three months and the Weekly GRAPHIC is $l50 q year All subscriptions are payable in advance and no credit will be given the solicitor or noname registered on the subscription books unless accompanied by the subscrip tion price. Proper blanks for solicit ing will be supplied at the GRAPHIC office. This offer applies only tonew subscribers and to parties who are not taking either he Daily or Weekly GRAPHIC at the time this offer is made. However, subscriptions may be turned in by one person and cred ited to another, thus allowing friend to work for friend, or one person. should he fail to get the required number himself to dispose of them to some other person. Get to work early boys and girls, and yeu will find it an easy matter to get the re- quired number
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-04
Economy Played Out.

This is story about d man over i'll Alexandria who has q great deal of money, to which he is deeply attached. He is, in fact, so atrached to il that he hates to be separated from Il dollar of it. He has a silk hat too, q well preserved silk hat of great age and undoubted responsibility He is fond of his hat, and he'd like to wear it every day but silk hats are ex- pensive, so he has been wearing his for these mary years just on Sunday. On week days he wears Il shockingly bad hat, which does not concern this story. The last time the storks visited the Alexandria mans house they lere generous. They brought twins--a bey anu | girl. The ia ther was sitting i'll tho parlor when some one entered to bring the news
 Well, you 'rc q father now, said he.
 Boy or girlsH asked the Alexandria man
 Both-twins.
 Great Scotte cried the father, spring ing to his feet. Give mo my silk hat might as well wear it every day now Whats the use trying to be economical. anyway Washington Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-04
PLOTS FOR SALE.
Not House Cemetery Plots, but Liter
 ary Ones Supplied Tor Cash.

There is new literary industry under ment in New York literary journal:
 Plots.--Entirely new and original plots fur nished by q We'll known author. Write for further particulars to Author etc.
 It is commonly known that sermons and after dinner speeches may be bought in the literary market, but it is disillu- sionizing to know that the great Ameri- can novelist of the future may have pur- chased his plot with the current coin of the land, and that plagiarism may be stricken forever from the book of crimes.
 The critics have been looking for en- tirely new and original plots by well known authors since the days when Mir. Bacon wrote Shakespeare's s adaptations of the early English drama down to the present day, when Mr. Du Maurier is said to have cribbed '.Trilby, and the genses of Rider Haggardis s romanees have been fonnd A man who can sup ply new and original plots has his for tune made and need ask nothing of fame. But the question naturally arises If there is q well known author engaged in the business of furnishing entirely new and original plots, what becomes of the plots?
 There are no entirely new and original plots ill the modern novel The only plots of that description are ill the made land of the suburban building lot dis triet Some of the most interesting lit erature of the century has turned out to be merely real estate boom on paper, and the literary industry ill plots is in- teresting enough to be q subterfuge ill building lots
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-04
4 oneer Will.

Here is an amazing will It was made by q wealthy old eccentric who died lately in Austria I bequeath the whole of my property, movable and i'm movable, says he, to my six nephews and my six nieces, but under the sole condition that every one of my nephews marries woman named Antonio and that every one of my nieces marries a man named Anton. The 12 are further required to give the Christian name An tonic or Anton to each 1irstborn child, according as 1t turns out to be girl ol boy. The marriage of each nephew and niece is also to be celebrated on one of the St. Anthonys days, either Jan IT, May 10 or June 13. Each is further re- quired to be married before the end of July, 1896. Any nephew or niece re- maining unmarried to an Antonio or an Anton after that date forfeits half of his or her share of the property. New York Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-04
j AaGEsT DAILY CITY CIRCULATION,
TEESD1YS $ ELECTION.

Some of the hottest State cam paigns ever known in the ecmfry have been witnessed during the past few months. People have been more excited and interested in the election of q State ticket, even where there was no great difference be- tween the platforms of the political parties or in the ability of the can didates, than they usually are over the election of a President or Con gress. In Kentucky the prinei- pal fight has been made over free silver, and as much hard feeling and animosity have been engendered IS though the question affected the veryexistence of the commonwealth. Some gold-bug Democrats threaten to vote the Republican ticket be cause Hardin is free.silvcr man, and for the first time in quarter of century there is probability ef Republican success.
 While even if the Republican ticket should be elected and it would not affect the prosperity of the State, 1t might mean much to the Democratic party in the future. The electoral vote of Kentucky changed might often decide the result of Presiden- tial election, and with that the en- tire policy of the United States gov ernment. Kentucky Democrats should realize this faek and vote as a man foS E gsAaccess oib,he party A Governorhas nothing whatever. to do with currency, and it makes no diff ference whether he bea gold bug or free silverite, but the success of party in State election has something to do with the party itself, and this success should not be sacrificed for nothing. The eendl- tion is the same i'll several of the other States where Democrats are fighting among themselves.
 However, the GRAPHIC believes that the Democratic party will still be victorious in Kentucky with good prospects of winning in Ohio and other Republican States tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-04
His Arteries Turned to Bone.

It is learned that the sudden death of J. c. Wilson, receiver of the santa fe Ut New York, recently, which nystiiied even his most intimate friends, w.as caused by justification of the arteries. This was dis co, erad by an examination made by phy- sicians while the body WAS on the way west for burial. IL is also learned that Mr Wilson was informed more than two years ago by a physician, while he was in would ossify and cause dealh. Chicago Times Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-04
LOUIS PAsTEUR.

The death of Louis Pasteur will be mourned by many and regretted by all He belonged to no country exclusively, and the influence of his life and work will extend to future generations. He was practical benefactor and not a visionary well wisher of his fellow men, He conseerated his wonderful talents and brilliant requirements to the solu- ton of some of themost difficult seien- titic problems known to his contempo- raries. New York Mail and Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-04

In the death of Professor Pasteur the world loses scientist who accomplish cd something for humanity. His theories led to results, his investigations to ben etits to mankind. Baltimore Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-04

H. H. HOLMES, the noted criminal and swindler, was found guilty Of murder in the first degree in Phila- delphia last Saturday night for the killing of Benjamin r. Peitzel. His attorneys will attempt to get new trial, and if unsuccessful will appeal the case to the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-04
MATERNAL INSTINCT.
How "A Mare Was Induced to suclie U
 Strange Foal.

Strange Foai.
 The .year.old marc Jessie c, that won the first heat of the 2:19 trot at Indianapolis recently i'll 2:1113, had J Ally foal few weeks since. It was de sired to wean the lilly IS soon as possi bic, so that the mare could be tfotted, and the opportunity offered ill q draft marc on the farm that had lost her foal when 5 days old Jessie C's lilly, which was then weeks of age, was turned into the stall with the draft mare soon after her dead feal had been taken away, but the mare attacked 1t yiciously and drove it out of the stall. One of the grooms then cut small piece of the dead foal's skin off and pasted it on the hip of Jessie C's tilly. and again turned it in with the draft mare.
 She rushed Ut 1t with mouth wide open, but seenting the piece of skin thus roughly grafted did not bite the young ster, but would not allow it to suekle her The hands, thinking if little skin would go that far the whole hide would complete the business, skinned the dead foal entirely and slipped the hide over the back of the pottlng mares $ lilly, and for q third time turned it in with the draft mare,
 This time she allowed the foal to approach her, and after smelling and licking the hide of her dead offspring seemed perfectly contented to accept the changeling IS her own, and there has been no trouble since. -Horseman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-04

MR. RICHARD H. EpMoNDs, editcr ef the Maaa5acturceS Record, read a paper before the New EnglaXd Cot ton Manufacturers Association at Atlanta, which presented some highly interesting and gratifying statistics of the rapid growth of cot ion mills in the South. According to this paper 100 new cotton mills are being built in the South, which, with enlargements being made to existing plants, will need for equip ment oyer S,000,000 spindles. In 1880 there were 180 mills with an ao- gregate capital of S21, 976, GOO and having 667 1000 spindles, and in 1890 254 mills, $6l, l24, 900 capital and 1,712,00 spindles. Now the South has in operation and those which will be at work within sixty days 3,00O, GOO and to this may be added 800, ,000 for mills under construction. It will then require only an average of 300, ,000 spindles q year to give the South total of 5000, GOO by 1900, and Mir. Edmonds considers it safe to predict considerably larger number than that.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-04
vienna,s Absolute Governor.

For months past the city of Vienna has been governed absolutely by an inn perial commissioner. and this will con tinne until the next city election. The last city council acted so rowdyish that the emperor of Austria was compelled to dissolve it to save the inhabitants from an outbreak of anarchy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-04

There need be no nice adjusting of the scales in determining the good and evil of such mans life and work. = Providence Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-04

Entered st the Post-ofiice at Pine Bluff. Ark, as seeond-class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-04

BEFORE soliciting campaign con. tributions it would be good policy for some enterprising Democrat to suggest Roswell P. Flower, with his barrel, for President.