davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20
Springfield und uungegalo.

SRI. llriula Delis tebrte Ietten Dons
neritas aus Tenneiee. moielbit ibre 81
tern iest wobnen, jurid.
Tr. @oie BON Conn Some beiinbet
fi@ bobier Bel ieiner To1ter, Grau y.
Dedman anf Veiu@.
Cine srS6ere Mnsabl yeute aus Cans
born itatteten Sprin9fielb leeten Cans
itos einen miQtommeneu 0eiu9 ab.
Jrau NusutW feierte am Mons
tag Nbeno in @ambles Sale in ses
mitbIi@er Weiie ibren @eburtstas.
s. 6. 3i9unte 1T pom 0aebwoob
SaQs, NO er smei Wonote lang NIT
Nnifrei@en bei@ditist mar. ;uriidses
tebrt.
VIM Dienitaa fanb bic Yermdblun9
pom Soiepb Yoi@aw nit Marp 6.
Moers bur@ 0ater @oblinser itatt.
@ir sratuliren.
s. Siu. Der nSrbli4 BON Der Stabt
wobnt. uurbe III Golse bes Our@brens
mems zines @eipannes nidt unerbebIid
uerlett.
Trans Sdneiber uno Tamilie BON
Conn COTTONWOOD trafen am SamIta9
babier Elm UNI bas friiber pom s. t.
&abl betriebene Wirtbsbaus ju iibernebs
men. s.
Treb Otto BON NicolIet Tan, am Sam>
itas bierber nit Der Nbii@t ben 6ierte
@aarenuorratb gu t%aufen, Fam aber gu
ipdt, inbem berieIbe i@on IN, Gage ;u>
Dor uerdubert murbe. ...: .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20
sprinsfelb. Is. Nebruar.

"f."
Nm 25. Gebruar finbet I'M Opern.
bauie cine Stereoptiean. grbibition itatt.
Das Gan,trdn3@en I'M Opernbaui,
am Wontas Nbenb mar gut beiudt.
l1nsefdbr 500 Gnrmer beiu@ten bas
leste Wo@e babier %absebaltene Garmers
Snititut.
Sn Der Gamilie BON s.. Oenbireu
madte lesten Greitas Elm tleines TSds
ter4en ibr gri@einen.
User @elb iparen piQ. Der Ieie Wolf.
S4mibs srobe Iu3eise III bieiem De:
partment.
Sobn Current BON @prinsfielb murbe
ais alternate" CUR Weit Yoint WtiIi.
tdri@ule %ernannt.
Sberiff Inberion belt f1 lette $50.
DE einise Gage lang in Nmtssei4dften
in Sprinsfielo unb ll%msesenb auf.
Beter @unit mirb ii9 tint Tribiabr
neben Der ensliiden Metbobiiten. Stride
cine Dabi4e neue @eiiben; erbauen lai=
fen. .
Sn unsefdbr ;wei Wo9en uirb BON
bieiisen Diletanten int Opernbauie bas
Ebeateritid Scr Geuermann" GUT
4uhabruns selansen.
2etten Greitas Morseu awii@en 4
unb S t1br brad in Der Sommertl1e
bes Sprinsfielb : 9auies Teuer aus.
Dafelbe muroe ieood gum Slid frib>
aeiti3 bemertt uno selOi@t, ebe es erbebs
li9en S@aoen anri9ten tonnte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20
Grturiionen fir @eimatb>s Endemic mad
BEN Sii6en.

Mm IA. unb %. Sanuar, IL. Sc
bruar unb 10. Mdr3 uertauft bic gtortb>
meitern 2inie an 9eimitattens Su@enbe
@rcuriions Tidets na@ elmer sroben
Mn3abl ponBlaten in &entudp. Tenneis
lee, MHiiiippi, 2ouiiiana, &rtanias,
sSnbian territory, Otlaboma, Geras
unb Nri3ona. @esen Tidets unb aus
fibrli@er Snformation wenbe man li@
an bic Nsenten ter 6. & 81. W. Giien>
babn. 44-45-48-47-5O-51.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20
@n bSiet q NJ eten.

~.
Sc S@riemer bon eene tleenen j3ei>
tun9 t0fite eene Partie itotten 3uder,
finn beniilben aber NIT fienen mitten
Sanb uermii@t. gu iette Re in i'm
8latt Golsenbet: st beff BON eenen
b,eiiqen &opman 3uder t0fft, worin en-
balmet Buno Sanb ueer. @enn mi be
Mann, be mi up bi0e @iei' b~ebraeen
bett MID Z @uno soben 3uder innerbalu
uon rs @tinnen in mine ,@obnuns
i@idt, 10 mar it iinen Namen betannt
maten. = Snnerbalu BON biiIe Tr.it er>
bSl Re MI BON 5 &oplib iebe 7Bunb
POM beiten 3uder toi@;dt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20
gr t.

ErterNt t.
Tru (uon eenen Sannoassjdser ton
Bilopretbanbler): vBeten ie, ben
9aien mimi it 9liet nit"
Wilbpretb dnoIer: vWenn
aber CT Mann tommt?" .
Tru: Dem, bite, iessen ie EN-,
It bar al eenen for em --i@aten."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20
Taule u usrebe.

TauIe W@usrebe.
Dame: sic Trau, wie tommt es, baB
bic Mil4 seitern einen 10 wd0erisen
@ei@mad bate?
gauerin: Sa, wiiien sic, uniere
Sub lit uoraeitern int Greien BON einem-
@ewitterre9en uberraldt woroen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20

9inetn9eaIle .
9e:r: sd wolte, id tOnnte Sbnsn
bemeiien, mte iebr i'd sic liebe!"
Dame auf eintn Suwelierlaben beu>
teno): vBitte iebr, bas t0nnen sic bier
iebr i@0n baben."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20
: me erIei.

3meierlei.
gater gu ieinsn brei EO@tern): Sort,
Mdoeln, jett. it's aber b0@ite 3eit, boB
ibr Gu@ UNI Mtdnner umi@aut! ....
(3u ieinen bret Buben %sewenbet): 1nb
pom @u@ mill i'd boffen, baB teiner 10
bumm lit uno beiratbet!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20

6 in esemiitbIi4 @efeQs
d t.
@i@ter: vDa sic anweienb paren,
als benz &laser bas Mu9e aussei@Iasen
wuroe, forbere i'd Sic auf, ben Sersans
Der @a@e gu er3dtlen."
3euse: Sees ii@t a oinfa@e CAD:
mer iiset gang rubis UNI be Gii& rum,
ouf oimal banst DIM a Mu9 raus."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20
YIatto1tj@en &ratt.
Self ~ art.

@eiFe6ge9enwar
Sn Ell Gbeateritid ia0 be 6elbim
booti@aten marn, aber be Biitol periesst
Sc &iinit!erin fotet lit RAID un rSppt:
$50, it itaru as critics Opfer uon't root>
I'M tnal1lole Guluer!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20
EinbIide 9tieQier.

&inbli&e @iesier.
J.. Trit: rSess 0aoer, warum iinst
oenn uni' &~andrienuasel ni@?"
8aber: v&inb, MEL ct en- @iep>
den isl" % f. T..
Trit: ga, Mober is bod OF Ell
@ieu@en, iinst aber bod, Waber!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20

Wus Der S9uIe. ...
2ebrer: IS feblen INNER 10 uie>
le, baB i'd nd@itens cine aparte @ant
fur be Geblenben meroe einri@teu milf
fen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20
CrntteS umo @titereS.
Mu@ aus Sparta1enbi@ern Tam Elm
0olt p,el Suites lernen.

Gin Sonntassidser, Der Pe@ bat,
trifft ielbit beim Wilbbdnbler einen suten
Greunb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20
M d b d { &Iage.

Mdb@ens &Iase.
M@ bas eble @eib BON beute.
Das betanntli& @oien fli@t, T.
@pri@t pom !3weirab unb pom Dreirab,
Do@ pom Spinnrab ipri@t iie ni@t.
llnb Der S%unsseiea' BON beute
Golst errOtbeab ibrer Spur,
Spri@t pom !3meirab unb pom Dreirab,
0o@ uon 9eiratb - i@meist er nur!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20

l.a~ Gin gutter @ein.
rSSit ber @ein beim O@ienmirtb gut. "
rl1nb Oh! Nn benz Tam man li9 ~
Cob iaufen - unb triest tein 8opf>
meb!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20

pbpii sii@es.
2ebrer: nWel9e 3dbne betommt Der
Meni@ 3ulest?"
S4aler: rDie fali@en."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20

Grfabruns 1T Elm iberrei&es 8erss
uert, benz uiele Meni@en Qebensi@dte
~aussraben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20
0erIode b.

Statititer: 1901 gbepaare eriitiren
IN u~nierer Stobt menn i'd mid
pom meiner Nlten i@eioen lieBe, mdrens
9erabe 1000.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-20
}. +. J. Gappe,
@er6ant Sailor,

Neo uInt, : $ gstMn.
Der ultersei9nete madt b%efannt. bab 1id fer
Sbueioer9ei1Gft nummebr i'm ~s,peiten Stoo
leines 9ebaubes an Minueiota Strabe beiiu=
bet, molelbit ct ltets bereit lit Muitrdee entqe=
gen 5l nebme1. Cute arbeit unb sutss Yaiz
len 9araltirt. g. s.. &. Tapue.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-15
NOT A CHARIOT OF FIRE,
But the Next Thing to 1t, Thought
Elijah Cross

The Elijah of old was taken 10
heaven in a chariot OF fire, the
Eliilh OF this story was taken to
Jail by Deputy Constable Henry
Stewart.
Tho store of A. f. Goodloe & Co.
was borglarized by one Jerry Cross
and his son, Elijah; but Elijah got
the best, or rather, the most Of it,
on all sides. When it was diseov-
cred that the store had been done
for considerable amount of gro
ceries, Henry Stewart sized the
matter up He knew that if there
was anything to eat in the question,
Elijah would be there. In Hoboken,
where the ways of men are as dark
as the streets they traverse, the
hunger-stricken boy was found. He
and his sister were devonring sar-
dimes at wonderfully rapid rate.
They didn't realize what they had
gotten into-exeept the groceries
until the fearful form of an officer of
the law appeared before them.
Elijah is now in Jail
Jerry, the father OF the uckless
boy, decamped. Deputy Greed Tay-
lor slept in the woods trying to find
the runaway. About o'clock a. m.
when all was still, as it usually is in
the locality where the officer was
watching, there came a low muir
muir like the breath of an impend-
ing storm. Then there sounded a
crash and wall like the sound of a
departing coyote 1t was Jerry
Gross. He had successfully passed
the Taylor place
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-15
Tho Ericoson Injured

New York, Aug ll-An accident
which caused upwards of 800, 900 dam
age, occurred at the maynard in Brook
Ign Saturday night The scene Of the
disaster was the drydock built about
seven years ago. A wave caused by a
passing sound steamer forced itself past
the heavy caisson at the mouth of the
drydock, and caps med it, throwing it
into the dock and allowing the water to
rush in, was the cause of the mischief.
The force of the water caused the moor
ings of the torpedoboat Ericsson to snap
aud the boat was hurled against the
end of the dock. carrying away about
la feet Of the forward end of the dock.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-15
HORSES HIS SPECIALITY.
h. C. Turner Again Committed on
Account of His Penchant for
Horse Stealing.

b. G. Turner, the fellow who was
Jailed here some time ago while pay
ing the town visit with his girl, is
again in trouble. This is the age of
fads and, of course, every fad is in
explieahle. No one can ever under
stand why any man should have an
uncomfortable desire TO do an odd
or foolish thing. Mr. Turner, for
instance, thinks-or did think-that
there is no such fun rs stealing
horses. He did it merely for past
time. and got away with four good
animals before the officers got away
with him. Yesterday number Eve
came to light. It seems that horse
owner in Lincoln county missed his
property aud identified Turner as
the man who had done the act.
Judge Niveu reluctantly used an
ether commitment on him.
ealurea ~. , Sunday sehooi Consens'oH
ana sau,s Meeting.
At Eaeland. Ark, August = L
~eptrmber 44h. For the above
oseasion the COTTON leit Route VII
sell tickets. Pine nlutt ca England
and return. At one and oue-thirl tnf'
81 81. Tickets an sale August .lel
IL September aTsl. inclusive Limit
Ell - ~sptsmhef tth. lSssi. ior RETURN
" I'LL.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-15
Handsomely improved.

The Office Of the Southwesterp
Telephone aud Telegraph Co, in
this city has been renovated and
improved and is now "a thing of
beauty and a JOY forever A hand
some new switch board has been
put in which has greatly improved
the service of the company, the in
terror has been reprinted and re
papered, and the entire Office. made
a model of neatness and beauty.
We congratulate Manager Bidders
upon his enterprise.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-15
TO FLOAT HAWAIIAN BONDS.
p. c. Cranes Expects to place Them at
New York or Boston.

NeW Aork or BOSTON
san francesca, Aug. 1.-THE steam
ship Peru arrived last night from Yoko-
hama and Honolulu, bringing the fol-
lowing advices to tho Associated Press !:
Honolulu. Aug. 2.-P. G. Grones.
sx-minister of finance, leaves today for
San Francisco TO float the refunding
loan. He SAYS he expects to sell So, Co.,
Gee or $4,000 o00 worth Of Hawaiian
bonds. His contract with this govern
ment allows discount of per cent
and he viii receive commission of 2
per cent Mr.. Grones is given until
Nov. | next 10 float the bonds. He ex.
poets to dispose of them either in New
York or Boston
Letters have been received giving the
testimony Of eminent men in Vienna on
the baoillis Of the disease that carried
off the natives last year, They give as
a final verdict the opinion that the Wis
itation was genuine Asiatic cholera, as
most of the local physicians pronounced
it.
Consul Mills received nothing by tho
last mail from the friends of the las
Kate Field concerning the final disposal
Of her body and effects. A letter from
George Riddle says that Mr.. Kohlsaat of
the Chicago Times Herald will pay all
the debts of the estate and would pro.
vide II monument for the grave.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-15
WILL GO TO PADUCAH.
The Rev. W. K. Penrod $ Resigna-
ton Accepted by the Congregs
ton of the Sixth Avenue
Baptist Church.

The GRAPHIC, q short time ago,
mentioned the fact that the congre-
CATION of the Sixth Avenue Baptist
Church refused to accept the resig-
nation of their pastor, Rev w. K.
Penrod and that he had acquiesced
III the decision of his flock and de-
cided to remain here.
But when Mr.. Penrod acquainted
the Baptist congregation at Padu-
cab, Ky, from whom he had a call,
of the action of his Pine Bluff CON
gregation, the former refused to ae-
cept it as conclusive and insisted
that they understood that he had
accepted their call and was in duty
bound to come to that place.
Therefore, the Rev Penfod again
offered his resignation to his Sixth
Avenue congregation and insisted
upon its acceptance, which was
done at a meeting of that congrega-
ton last night. The resignation
takes effect September |.
Mr.. Penrod's many friends in this
city will regret to part with him.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-15
TO BURN A HORNETS NEST
Alfred Jones Sets Fire to the Woods
and is Fined $25. for
his Trouble.

Alfred Jones has a special antip-
athy for hornets nests He does
not believe it is for the good of the
country that they should be allowed
to remain undisturbed. Alfred
found one few days ago and pro
ceeded to destroy it by setting fire
to the woods, little realizing that
for his deed he would have to pay
dearly When he was told that he
had committed a crime he pleaded
that hornets we're his especial de-
light aud that never in his life, in
his whole life, had he set fire to
woods. Several eye witnesses were
too many for Alfred and Judge
Vance gave $3.50 and costs.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-15
DEMOCRATS MEET.
The Bryan and sewall Club Address
ed by Several Able Speakers
Last Night.

The Bryan and Sewall Club hell
its regular meeting at the cour,
house last night. and notwithstand
ing the heat, at least go people were
present.
President n. T. White called tn,
Injecting to order promptly ut 5
O'Clock, and the roll was called.
The committee on Constitution
and bylaws made their report and
the same We're adopted as read.
The permanent officers were then
elected as follows: n. II. White,
President; W T. Woodbridge. Vice
President; W T. Young, Corresponds
ing Secretary; W B. Sorrells, Re-
eording Secretary: j. NJ. Hudson,
Treasurer.
New business then being in order,
Mr.. J. w. Adams offered the follow
ing resolution which was unani-
mously adopted;
RESOLVED: That n committee of
three be appointed to raise money
to delray the Legitimate expenses OF
the National Democratic Committees,
and that the same be forwarded to
Chairman J X Jones when collect
ed.
President White then appointed
the following gentlemen on said
committee: J. W. Adams, G. c. New
man and S. NJ. Taylor
Speeeh-making was next in order,
and in response to numerous calls
Mai. n. r. White delivered Il brief
extemPoraneous address which was
literally applauded.
Hon. J. w. Crawford was on the
program for a speech and came for
ward and was introduced, but after
talking about fifteen minutes, he snf-
Tered an attack OF vertigo, and was
compelled to take his seat. mnch to
he regret of his audience.
Col. w. =. Grace was then called
for, and made very able speech.
He reasoned from cause to effect,
why England demonetized
silver in 1916, how she was reaping
$500, 000,0 600 n year in interest from
American bonds, public and private,
and why she preferred gold to silver
He argued the silver question from
an historical standpoint; showed
the conspiracies, present and past,
that had been entered into against
it, and altogether, made the ablest
and strongest silver speech the
writer ever heard or read. He in
teriected considerable humor into
his remarks, which eonyulsed the
several times with laugh
ter. His speech was greatly enjoyed
by all who were fortunateenough to
hear it.
Mr.. ". B. Sorrells then addressed
the club for a half hour and dis
eussed the issues Of the day in very
able manner. His remarks were
loudly applauded.
The club then adjourned to meet
next Monday night.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-15

In this issue is concluded the story
of The Honor of the Flag" by w.
Clark Russell, the first installment OF
which was published yesterday. 1t
is II whimsical tale of n retired sailor
and II retired tailor and the memoir
able battle OF the Thames. Thenext
story will be The Unfolding or a
Dream" with q mystery that will
keep you guessing, and when it is
solved you will feel well repaid for
readine Il.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-15

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Aug. II, 1896.
The week ending Monday August
10, was much warmer than usual at
this season, the daily mean temper
allure averaging about degrees per
day above the normal, and the max
imum temperature over the greater
part of State was 100 degrees or
higher on every day except the last
two days of the week.
The following precipitation was
reported during the week ending I
a. m, Monday Brinkley, 20; Fort
Smith, trace. Helena, 0s; Little
Rock, .07; Lonoke, go; Malvern,
LII, Newport, IS; Pine BlaiI, IS
Prescott, .03; Texarkana, trace.
The condition OF all crops has fall
len of during the week. Cotton
continues 70 shed leaves and squares
aud IS opening rapidly, but the
weather had been too hot to pick.
Same correspondents state thai
rain would benefit the crop, but BY
tar the greater number say that tbs
plant Is beyond recovery aud rair
would do more harm than good
Coon Is very noor crop aud bat
little fodder has been saved Pas
tufes aFe dried up, aud sweet pota
toes and peas arr almost q iallure
! general rain IS much needed 81
siahele breaking and u ssaFt lal
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-15
Notice TO Subscribers.

Any dereliction on the part of ear
rlers to deliver the Daily GRAPHIC
promptly to all subscribers should
be reported to this office Also should
any papers be delivered without the
coupons therein, our subscribers will
please report 1t. Carriers are pro-
hibited from having anything. what
ever. to do with the coupons, and
any violation of this rule will be
promptly reported to the GRAPHIC
Office at once.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-15
CAPTURED THE BOY.
Walter Owens, Son of the Counter
feiter, Now in jail

Some time ago il will be remem-
bered an attempt was made to aid
the counterfeiter, A. ] Owen, in
making his escape from the Jeffer-
son county Jail. This was done by
the coneeament Of clock spring of
the finest steel in d basket of peach
es, which had been left for the pris-
oner by his son.
A warrant was issued for the boy
and this morning Deputy Constable
Dunn returned with him, having
captured him at his home in Lin
coin county. In default of bail he
was committed to jail
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-15

GoNsrANrINoPLE Aug ll-Miss Clara
Barton, president Of the American
branch of the Red Cross society, has
started on her return TO the United
States, her mission of distributing relief
to the American sufferers having been
anded
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-15
YESTERDAYS SHOOT.
Record OF the Pine Bluff Gun
Clubs DoingS ut Their
Grounds Yesterday.

The Pine BLUM Gun Club held us
weekly shoot yesterday. The fol-
lowing is the score.
Class Al. 7. Lloyd, 20; ". A.
Leach, 10: ". Is. sorreli. q.
Glass B-Dr. searls. Is. George
Clements 20. Ed Howell Is J. A.
Coles. -. Frank Fergus Il.
Glass c. DIR. Williams. l3. viii
Riley. Il, f. Noss. =, " D. Hearn,
IA.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-15
sHoT ANp KlLLEp TWO.
Harvey Aliens BAD Work with Pistol
at San jose

SAN JOSE. Cal, Aug. ll-Harvsy
Allen shot and killed Miss Wally Field
er and " e. Crossing Sunday evening
and then attempted to kill himself but
failed The shooting occurred in a
crowded street and created intense ex-
sitement. Allen was in love with the
woman. He says he does not know why
he shot her Crossing he says, attempt
ed to pull pistol but he got his out
first and killed him.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-15
University Association.

The University Association center
will meet at the Merrill Institute
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. All
those who expect to interest them
selves in the association should be
present at this meeting.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-15
DR.. BROWN breaches AT CHICAGO.


ais San Francisco Scandal Kept No
One Away From the Church.
+. CHICAGO, Aug. li.-Dr @. o. Brown,
who was recently involved in scandal
in San Francisco, preached Sunday
morning and evening at the church of
the Covenant. A report that Rev. J. z.
Blanchards congregation would refuse
to attend because of the accusations
made against Dr. Brown by Mrs. Tun-
nell was not confirmed by the attend
anoe at the two services. The number
Of persons present when DIR. Brown de-
ivered his first sermon in Chicago was
larger than usual, and no protest what
eyer, as far as could be learned, came
from the congregation.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-15

Airs. Barner, wife ot pr. ". h BAR
uef, Assistant superintendent 81 the
State insane Asylum. passed through
the city today puroute Ia Fersiyee.
She Was guest 81 the Arlington.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-15

For the next few days the great
clothing house Of Isaac Dreyfus will
make a run" on unlaundried shirts.
These shirts are of the best muslin.
made in first-class factories, and will
be sold at bargains never before
cqualled in this city See his ad else
where in this issue.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-15
SEARCHING AMERICAN RESIDENCES.

spanish Troops Enter Them Looking For
Munitions For the Rebels.
HAVANA. Aug. lin the city of
Puerto Principe the residences of several
American citizens were entered and
searched by Spanish troops in quest of
munitions and compromising docu-
ments.
A Cuban woman and two little girls,
s and 10 years old, have been held as
spies in Puerto Principe. The former
carried revolver and the children had
correspondence addressed to the rebel
government in Cibitas, when appre-
hended by the Spanish pickets in the
Puerto Principe suburbs.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-15

WASHINGTON. Aug f-August de-
partment Of the agrieal' raj crop To
ports shows the condition Of cotton On
August TO be 80 1, a loss Of IA points
during July.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-15

Mr.. Alex Dryburgh, the popular
manager OF the Hotel Trulock. lett
last night for Chicago where he was
called by telegram announcing the
serious illness of his daughter, Miss
Ethel.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-15

Prof. J. H. Thatch, graduate OF
the famous Webb School of Belle
buckle, Tenn, and of the University
OF Chicago, has been elected principal
of the Sixth avenue High School.
He is expected to arrive herein n few
daVa
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-15
THIRTY CHRISTIANS eUrcHEReD.
Musselmsn Murder Priests. Women and
Children Ia Crete.

Mnsseimen Murder Priests, Women and
Children In Crete.
LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE Daily News
has dispatch from Athens which says,
AT Annapolis Pediada. near Herak-
lion, in she island OF Crete, on Satur-
day, 1000 armed Mussulmen butohered
30 unarmed Christians in the precinct
Of st. Johns monastery Several
priests and women and children were
among the victims.
One woman was slaughtered, after
seeing her children and her husband
butchered, ON her knees.
Several churches were desecrated,
and priest named jeremiah had his
ears and nose severed from his head and
was then burned ON pyre of sacred
pictures
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-15

MIR. NJ. P Russell and Mr.. Hinton
Ferguson, son of Mr.. C. NJ. Ferguson,
left for RaHendeu Springs, for "A
pleasure trip. todax.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-15

Mrs. Smith C. Martin and children.
Mrs. j. L. Farrar, Mrs. II. I. Holder
ness and Misses May and Minnie
Holderness are spending the day at
the Springs.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-15

Miss Angelina Fayre, ii charming
young lady, of Pennington, Miss,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. r. l.. BIZ
ley on South Cherry street.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-08-15

The many friends Of Mr.. W. +.
Coleman will be glad that in recent
letter from Florida he states that
his mother who has been quite sick
is greatly improved and will be able
to travel in a few days.