davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16
AN IRISH LOVE STORY.
BY MADELINE S. BRIDGES.
copyright. 1896. by the Bachelor syndies,e.l

consint the blessin' i'll be groodged ?"
seq he. "Say the word, me dawter, an
the weddin' II go an. Wen show the
schondhrel there's n betther man'll
take his place."
Ailsie niver turned her face 10 look
at me, but she put out both her weeny
hands an clootched oul' Patchy's
arrum.
"Fadher," sez she, "fadher"-layin'
down her purity head with the dark
curls about IL an his shouldher-"ye de-
.sarve a betther dawter-sure, an We
do! but AK yer pardon" sez she, "an'
Gods pardon, an it's only wild yer
'bessin', full an free, that I'll marry
Connie"
Well, an so the weddn wint an. an
It was like in dhrame / was, with the
spachin' an dhrinlIin', an ATTN, yis,
an the bonfres, an cheerin', for tho
whole town haird av what happened.
But whin it was all over, an we were
alone, at last, in our own little house,
an the dure shut betune us an the
worl', Connie" seq she, "but IL was the
wicked shame 10 decaive the oul man!
Didn't / nearly oop an tell him tho
schame from beginnin' to end. it was
that haard to stan an hear the daciut
by abused. Poor Rafe," sez she, with
the tears in her eyes-"the Lord loove
him. Was there iver such friend"
"'Twas he had the brains for plan
min, anyhow" seq /. Didn't he know
well what wud be the resoolt?"
'But I'm fearin'," sez she, again,
'Tm fearin', dear, it wasn't right to
decaive the oul' man. I'll not rest aisy
till / tell him, dear"
'Di' we think yen rest aisy afther
it?" sez !, laflin'; for in troth it TUX
little TO make me lafI, At the same
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16
PIP. cures ali blood and skin dis

r. 7. r. cures ali blood and skin dis
case. both in men and women.
rheumatism, which makes mans life
n hell upon earth. con be relieved at
once by 7. 7. j.. Iippman's Crca. Rca-
edy. IT makes IA PERMANENT cure.
Il j. J.. is tho great and only remedy
for advanced cases OF ra;arrh. Stop
page O. tho nostrils and difficulty in
breathing when lyisg down, l. L. Il.
relieves at once.
i. J.. J.. cures blood poisoning IN al
its various stages. Old ulcers, sorcs and
kidney COnplaints
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16

haarted yillin? so. all was settled
whin l rug from me knees. an i wasn't
hfeared TO face the suun in the sky
nor frind. nor neighbor afther that.
But listen 10 me. Connie" sez he, stnnd-
In still in ridge. "niyer. for yer life,
tell Ailsie this. Di' ye mind what I'm
sayin'-an' will We gimme yer word ~
1t was long we talked. but nv coorsc
I gev him the promise he asked, an
] niver braithed the word 10 Ailsie, but.
somehow, it's often since l thought
she knew il all.
THE End.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16
Lotta's Flnances.

A successful bachelor maid is Lotta,
who has wooed goodly fortune from the
tickle goddess She is credited with hav-
ing ~, ,000, 600 we'll invested in hotel in
Boston, next to tho Park Avenue theatcr,
which she also owns In New York she
has a fire apartment house. and she owns
real estate all over the country. She and
her mother, Mrs. Crabtroe, make all of the
Investments without tho help of men. Her
father was an unsuccessful miner, and it
was from log cabin on Rabbit creek,
California, that the actress made her de-
but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO June "a, 1896.

Passenger Train Service, week Days
Corrected TO June IA, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE ~ follows;
For Boston i'ss a. Nj isA fOhS n'osp. NJ
b:25 p.
wALPoLE-5,56, Ii:J5 a. m.
FRANKLIN-S;t6, ii:s5 a. m. 5iS p. %
MLFoR RD-5;55, li;tJ a. m; b4j p. m
ARLINaToN-.Fl2 05. 5:4S, F5;3o p. m.
WEST ARLINGToN-FI2;S6. F5:'6 Fs:3o p. m
kHIGHTsVILLE--Fl2'0 o., b;s5, Il s:3l, "'lisi0 p. m
MAYLAND PARK-F $3.50. 500 a. m; l2;Oa
F4:2. P5;4s. + $3.50. t7:i6 F''lliIO p. m.
NATICk, RIVER POINT, CENTREVlLLB
WAsHINGToN-s;4o, sos q m; I:;oa <:2a s;AA
t;3G, '7;i6 "u:l0 p. m.
CRANsToN, oAKLAWN-s;fo. $500 q m; i:io6
ara 5i'6 $780, 7;i5. ''ll;io p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC-t6;40 a. m; i2tcs, t,26, 5,sA
G.3O F7:Is "ll:lOp. m.
QCIDNICK--s;io, H. H.; !2;o5. 5sS, ESQ., FTds
''ll;io y. IN.
ANTHoNY-s:so $500 = m. 1896. 4;2s 6;ty. $50
COVENTRY, sIERLING--saa 800 a. m; tiaa
7;lSp. m.
sUMMIr. GREENE, oNEco, MoosUF, PLAIN.
FiELD-GA 800, a. m; 4'@. Tails p.
JEwETT CITY. CANTERBURY. sCoTLANn
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH WIHDhAM Z.
Gao, 300 a. m; s;25, 7ilo p. m
wILLIMAHrIC-6;4o 300 a. M; 4i9,. 7;is p. N
HARTFoRD-6i4o $500 a. m. 4:25 1il5 .. IN
FIsHKILL 4 NEw"URG-s;Oo a. IN.
EoRwlCH-s;4o. $500 a. m; 4;25. 7;isp m
WATERBURY DANBURY--sOO a m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURO
AND ERIE RY-s'co a. m.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
t.45. s;sJ a m; 4iio. 6;35, and ''ilil5 p. m.
Returning leave Pascoag At 6:25. 7:25 q m;
l2,sO 30 and s's 100 D. m.
Ali trains lesvs from west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
''saturdays only. stops notice.
W.R bADCoCK, a. Pa
J.N. KING. Sup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16

But X was five wears. out an out

But Il was five years, out an out afore
we saw the by again. Thin he ken back
from Ameriky an wife be his side; a
fine slip av Brooklyn gairl, rs slen-
dher as a sally rod, with ankles ike n
goat, an lips as thin as a sixpence. an
her as full av fun an divolement as "a
comb is full of honey, an as swate. She
bewithched us all with her pretty talk
an ways, an she took to Ailsie an the
child like they were her own kith an
lin, an it's sorry, indade, we were whin
they gev US good-by and sailed back to
Ameriky.
The night before they wint, Rafe an
me took danther over beyant the gap,
an look about Mt the ouP fields and
places, him not KNOWN but mebbe he'd
gee thin no more, an we were spalSin'
nv many a scrapc an frolic we he'd. an
how he brought it about for Ailsie an
me TO bc married, an the fine weddin
we had. an all, an il was an Inc haart
10 tell him how thankful we'd been TO
him for what he done.
We were wallSin' in the duslln's down
the bend av Andrews bank, his arrum
'hnngin' roun' me neck like two b'ys
'idlin' home from school together as
often we KEN an wint be the same way,
Connie" seZ he, the minnit ] begin
TO spalIe, and stoppin' the words in me
mouth, don't be thnnkin' me. Ye
iniver knew what i done for ye,
nor the half nv il. It's over now. an
l - g.. loI A..
wish av man, so it's mcbbe no harrum
TO spake. Ye piver guessed il, Connie,
yc omadhar. an no more did she, but
there was only wan woman i'm Gods
worl' for me the manny's the year, an
that was-Ailsie. oh. Wis. yisl No
haart WAS sore an heavy for her, but 1
knew well / had no chance as long as
yer six foot two stud in shoe leather.
niver was the fool 20 dhrame it--but
wasn't IL haard, di' ye think, TO ask her
for me bride, that anodher man 'ud
get herl An whin the day KEN, was
there no temptation. I'm asltin' ye, 20
take the place beside her, an put the
ring an her tingher, for she wasn't the
gairl TO go contrary 20 her fadher an
her friends. An / knew as well rs 7
was livin' that She cudn't struggle nor
stand agin them NIL. What cud aither
nv ye DO il the divle was that sthrong
I'm me that Id demand me bride, SEEM
II was known he'd her promise an her
fadher's word? ] spint the night an
me knees, Connie, prayin' for what ken
st last. IL was on'y NJ tho brack o.
day | could hour UP me head an look
az meself for an anncst man. Whin the
light begin 20 come over the hills be-
yant, where we used 20 go. in the nirly
mornin's, afther the hares an rab-
bits. di' We mind? n couple av wild goa-
.oons. an that fond nv odher. it was
haard 20 part us for the lngth nv
lay; the remembrance KEN over re
IKE it was big river, nowin' an car
ryin' Everything before IL. I knew
looved Ailsie from ,he crown nv her
purity head 90 the sole OF her purity
foot. hut didn't / looyo me comrnde.
tooY Wasn't there times whin I
thought ] wud die Tor him. an wasn't
one looYe as good as anodher? IL was,
Connie, dear, an betther. For nv I
wint be me loove for Ailsis an 'uk her
from ye. what 'ud ] be but black.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution numbered 3229
issued from the common pleas division of the
supreme Court holden at Providence within
and for the County of Providence. GATED
.Isnusry % ls9f, aud returnable 10 said
court, July 81. 1896. wherein Flora Morrison
Morrison of Providence in said county OF
Providence and state of khode Island, and
Providence Plantations, Is plaintiff, and
James Gallagher of said city and county OF
Providence, defendant, will be sold Mt public
nnctlon st tho SheriH's Office in the Provi-
dencs County Court House in the city OF
Providence on Saturday, July Is. 1896. at l2
viz: A ceFtsin lot of land situated in the city
OF Providence, bounded easierly on North
Main street 90 feet ;northerly on CoZZens lane
7s15 feet: westerly on the lot next described
ana laud OF Ellen NJ. Gallagher 60 feet; south
erly en- .and OF Warren Eatoheller 6l fost;
deeds recorded in the records of deeds In
the city OF Providence, one in book 3l6 nt
rage as and the other In deed book 3g6. page
81. and also a certain lot of land situated in
said city, bounding nor:horlv ON Abbott
street, formerly Cozzens lane, ~ 17-lOO feet:
essrarly 81 Branch avenue fomerly sexton
street, 20 g5. 100 feet: southerly on land of
Ellen n. Gallagher 60 $500 feet. and easterly
on lot above described 81 5S-l0) feet, being
toe same premises describad in deed recorded
In said records in book 3l6 page 5IJ, and being
the same PREMISES described in deed from
James Gallagher to John Doran, recorded
In said records in book 3Si, page asp.
at o'clock and % minutes in the afternoon,
ard VIII be sold TO satisfy said execution IL
sufficient. .
Deputy Sheriff.
jy2 Q le 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16
PART II.

! Ididn't like 10 be putin meself forrit,
but at last TUX me hat from the flure,
an mintioned that I'd stroll away down
n bit to mate him, as bein' best man it
was the laste cud do. So wint along
bit av the road an anodher bit, an
anodher, till j KEN TO the dure av his
house, an there wasn't hilt nor hair
lsy him TO be found. His people had
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16

tonne. Hell raise ructions, high an
low, but we hev his blessin' amy how,
an he can't take that back. It'll be
tonne enoof to tell him. darrlin', when
Rafe comes home"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16
SPRINoFIEuD. Mo.

SPRrSGFIELD, Mo.
GENTLEMEN: commenced taking p.
p. p, Lippman's Great Remedy, last
Fall, for Erysipelas. My face was COM
pletely covered with the disease; took
short course of p. +. p, and it soon
disappeared. This Spring l became
much debilitated and again took an
other course, and | am now in good
condition. l consider =. L. Il. one of
the best blood preparations on the
market, and for those who need gem
eral touic to build up the system and
improve the appetite l consider that IL
has no equal. Will say, anyone who
cares to try p. Z. T.. will not bc disap-
pointed in its results. and /, therefore,
cheerfully recommend it.
ARTHUR WOOD,
Springfield, Mo.
Erysipelas and Scrofula cured by p.
p. T., Lippmans Great Remedy, surely
and without fail
SPRISGFrRLp, Mo.
GENTLEMEN: Last June / had
scrofulous sore which broke out or my
ankle. 1t grew rapidly. and soon ox-
tended from my ankle TO NY knee.
got one bottle OF your y. j. j., Lipp-
mans Great Remedy, and was agree
ably surprised at the result. The Cntire
sore healed at once. think have
taken almost every medicine recom-
mended for scrofula and catarrh, ard
your l.. y. T. is the best / have ever
tried. IL cannot be reccnro ended too
highly for blood poison, etc.
Yours very truly,
w. l.. HUNTER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16

Sold BY eli druggists.
LIPPMAN BROS. Apo;heesries. Sole prop'ry.
tiVpnsa's siesk, ssvsssah. C..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-16
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
rs to local and through train service
may DO obtained at Providence Sta
ticn and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-12
A FALLEN STAR.
Shadow Maber Started on the Down
Grade in Memphis.

How the mighty have fallen.
Shadow Maber came to Memphis a
year ago for a mere diversion. He
was among the stars in his pugilistic
class and was heralded as a coming
challenger of the king-pin OF all of
them, Tommy Ryan. Maber had
spent a season in Cincinnati and was
quite favorite in the sporting-room
of the Enquirer. Kid Mccoy went
up to Cincinnati and put fellow
out there in short order. The Kid
was not very well known In those
days and had no idea of going
against Mdber. But Maber and he
came together, and Maber made a
sneering remark about Mccoy.
Mccoy walked into the Enquirer
Office and wrote out challenge for
Maber. There was a great laugh at
McCoy's expense, but the Kid re-
turned to Memphis and put up his
money Maber, under the manage
ment of Frank Kelly, came to Mem
phis "to pick up the money" "Of
course, Maber will win, said Kelly
The fight came OFF aud Mccoy licked
Maber in ten rounds. Maber was
the most surprised man in the coun-
try when Referee Lee counted him
out. Maber then went East and
fought one or two battles. Now he
is lighting before a small athletic
club at Pine Bluff, Arkansas, and
Kid Mccoy is matched for mill
with Tommy Ryan.-Memphis Scim-
itar.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-12
NEWS IN BRIEF.

President Cleveland has signed the
Catron prize-fght bill.
Fulton County tIuinois) Republi-
cans have declared in favor of
Mckinley.
Senator Frye of Maine has been
elected president pro TEN of the Sen
ate.
A Company is forming to erect and
operate an antitrust zine furnace at
Webb City, Mo.
There was a row in the house
Friday between Congressman Tai
bert of South Carolina and Barrett
of Massachusetts.
Senator Allen made speech in the
house Friday counseling conserva-
tive action on the Venezuelan
boundary dispute.
The Missouri Democrats in Cong
ress elected Representative Dockery
their member of the Congressional
Campaign Committee.
An Illinois convict, recently par
doned, submits bill of $4,000 for
services rendered as gatekeeper at
the Chester (In.) Prison for 10 years.
Senator Dubois resolution to
change the Senate rules concerning
distribution of appropriation bills
was defeated by vote of 40 to %,
Friday.
Secretay Herbrt informed the w.
c. f. U. that he had nothing to say
as to whether bourbon should be
used at the christening OF the battle
ship Kentucky.
The Republican Senators in caucus
nominated A. j. Shaw of Washing
ton for Secretary of the Senate, and
H. L. Grant of North Carolina for
Sergant-at-Arms, and Endorsed Dr..
Milburn, WHO'S a Democrat, for
Chaplain.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-12
A Leap Year German.

On Friday evening, January Z, Mr..
and Mrs Richie entertained their
young friends with leap year
german at their home on West Third
avenue. The charming hostess left
nothing undone that would have
given pleasure to their guests, and
one and all had most delightful
time. Refreshments of the daintest
and most delicious kinds were
served. Those present were;
Misses Joe Smith, Minnie Giltillin,
Fannie Smith, Carrie Greenfield, Fan
ME Rutledge, Georgia Triplett, Hettie
Allen, Lutte Grace, Ollie Tanner,
Mamie Mooney, Grace York, Trip
Lindsay and Annie Carlisle. Messrs.
Earl Armstrong, jeff Hicks, John
HUT, Jno. Baldwin, Felix Smart,
Martin Moss, Ewing Taylor, Monroe
Perdue, Warren Jones, Seldom
Wright, Neil Martin, billiard Sanders,
Harry Trulock, " i'll Owen, Alb Knox,
Joe Nichol and Ed. Saunders.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-12

The members of the Bluff City Club
eamein for their share of pleasure
last Thursday night. for at that time
they were entertained with a full
dress german given by the Club at
its beautiful club rooms. 1t was In
deed "swelf' affair, and the cos
tunes worn by the many handsome
ladies present would have graced the
ball room of city with twice the
population and wealth of Pine Bluff,
At IL O'Clock an intermission in the
dancing occurred, and the jewellers
were invited into the spacious din
ing hall where an elegant repast was
served under the auspices OF the pop
ular caterer of the Club, Mr.. Charles
Deutsehe. The music for the even
ing was furnished by the famous
Cotton Belt orchestra.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-12
cups and Downs of Life. >,

1t is safe to say that there has not
been more delighted audience this
season than that which witnessed
the production of Ups and Downs
of Life" by oliver Byron and his
most excellent company at the
Opera-house Friday night The
audience was small, but what it
lacked in numbers was fully made
up in enthusiasm. A sweeter inelo-
drama than UPS and Downs of
Life" is not on the stage today
The play is realistic, thrilling and
sensational; 1t is pathetic, comic
and tragic. The audience is moved
alike to laughter and tears, and ere
one is aware the house is filed with
applause by some happy humorous
incident or some noble outburst of
lofty sentiment.
Mr.. Byron has surrounded himself
with a company of stars; therei is not
an inferior person in the cast. Mrs
Byron as Lady Elfrieda, and Fred
Warren as Lord Alonso," simply
brought down the honse. while MIR.
Byron as "Fivian Ransome," and
Miss Gertrude MeGill as Alice,
were received with tremendous ap-
plause.
At the close of the second act Mr..
Byron and Miss McGill were called
before the curtain the second time to
make their acknowledgement of
encores. The great fire scene in the
third act was thrilling and realistic
and was loudly applauded.
Although the audience was small,
it is safe to say that Mr.. Byron can
fill the house to its fullest capacity
should he come here again next
season, which we certainly hope he
will do.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-12
Enyelopesl Enveiopesi! EnveIopesltl

Enyelopesl Enveiopesi! EnveIopesli!
Envelopes-fifty Thousand OF them
all kinds, grades and sizes, We're
received at the GRAPHIC office yester-
day. They came direct from the
factory in Massachusetts and they
are the best envelopes for the money
ever brought to this town. A st.
Louis stationery drummer, on seeing
the envelopes and invoice for the
same yesterday, confessed that they
were cheaper than his house could
buy them in even larger quantities.
The reason Of this is that we buy our
envelopes from one OF the best and
largest envelope factories in the
United States and then discount our
bills. That's what brings results.
Therefore. we can furnish our Gus
toners and the trade generally with
as good envelopes as can be bought
in THIS country tffftli- tt heap
prices as can be made by any print
| ing house in the South or West
Don't take our word for it; just call
around and see.
With our steam power and by
buying direct from the factory We
can set competition at defiance.
This is no joke. It's fact.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-12
TERRIBLY SLASHED.
Cut to the HOllOw-Police Interior
ence in Keeping Back the
Crowd-Katzenstein's Store
the Scene of the Cut
ting.

Horribly mangled, in fact beyond
recognition of the former price in
shoes is the great cut sale OF men,
and ladies' shoes at Katzenstein' $,
ll2 Main street. TO the amazement
of the GRAPHIC reporter, end hearing
the many reports of these unheard
of reductions in shoes, and to ascer-
tain If it was really true that Stacy,
Adams & Co. 8 shoes were selling for
$3.50, the editor managed to get q
few moments with Mr.. Katzenstein
and was informed that not only are
Stacy, Adams & Co. s shoes cut to
$3.50, but you can take your choice
of the entire stock of mems shoes for
3d. a pair; likewise with the ladies'
shoes which include "a, So and SO
shoes; your choice of all for $3.50 a
pair. When asked the reason of this
great reduction. Mr.. Katzenstein re-
piled that if he could raise $4,000 by
March l he could make a change in
his business that would fully COM
pensate him for the sacrifice he is
now making OF his stock of shoes.
This sale will continue until March
/, and those who would like genuine
bargains in shoes cannot fail to give
him a call 1t
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-12
INTERESTING LITIGATION
Growing Out of the Sinking of the
Steamer Joe Peters.

The sinking of the steamer Joe
Peters has brought on an interest
ing bit of litigation. When the
steamer went down there was on
board a bill of goods worth $40,
which was consigned to j. q. John
son. at Oak Grove, La, by the firm
of Johnson, Caruthers e Rand, of
this city. Johnson would not pay
for the goods. as he did not receive
them, and the Memphis firm insti-
tuted suit for the amount due and
obtained judgment before Justice
Young.
Yesterday the Louisianian came to
Memphis and bought $3.50 worth of
good from William II. Moore & Co.
Before the goods could be shipped
out OF the city they were attached
by Deputy Sheriff Sims to satisfy the
Johnson, Caruthers & Rand iudg-
ment.
Several cases in the main similar
10 the one told of in the foregoing
will grow out of the sinking OF the
Peters, Memphis Scimitar.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-12
A Unique Entertainment.

OF the pleasurable social events OF
the week that given by Miss Eloise
Angel, at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Angel, on last
Thursday evening, stands at the
head OF the list. The entertainment
was termed quotation hunt .
Quotations from popular poets had
been cut into small pieces and these
pieces were then placed in bowl
and shutfied and then were pinned
on the wall. The guests were then
invited to place the quotations to-
gether, and prize was awarded
to the one most successful The
prize fell to Miss Bessie Fox. The
"booby'' prize-a copy of Mother
Goose's Nursery rhymes-was a tie
between Messrs. Harvie Hudson and
Mr.. Chas. Higinhotham. 1t was
drawn Tor and MIR. HiginhathatA
won 1t.
Luncheon was served in courses in
a manner that did the charming
young hostess great credit Pro-
verb salad was served as desert,
and another form of amusement was
guessing the proverbs. prize-a
handsome paper knife, was awarded
TO Mr.. Milton A. Fall for guessing
the greatest number. Those present
were:
Misses Edna Mann, Annie Mae
Noel, Arie MeFadden, Ruby John
son, Bessie Fox, Willie Fall, Martha
Valiant, Eloise Angel. Messrs.
Chas. J. Higinbotham, Harvey
Mann, Howard Byrd, Fred NJ. Hud~
son. G. H. Bolinger. Samuel Allen,
Kincaide, MA. Fall. Mesdames II.
G. Higinbotham, f. NJ. Culver, Mr..
and Mrs. J p. Angel.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-12
Basket Ball.

The crowd at the Merrill Institute
last Friday, night enjoyed the
gymnasium exhibition, and game of
basket ball, between the juniors and
seniors. The seniors won by score
of % to Z. The same senior team
will endeavor to "do up the Little
Rock team ON the 21st inst.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-12

force OF men are now at work
putting up the new machinery at
the ice factory. A forty-ton machine
g being added and this will give the
plant capacity of seventy-fige tons
per day. There is no danger OF our
people suffering for ice next summer.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-12
Stuck a Knife in His Wrist

Prosecuting Attorney S. c. Mar
tin now carries one of his arms in a
sling. Saturday he was trying to
get some molasses candy loose from
dish with his pocket.knife. The
knife slipped and entered bis wrist,
making a very painful wound
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-12

There is a mud hole in Main street,
zhefween Fifth and Sixth avenues,
that is causing drivers OF vehicles
much trouble. The hole should be
hlled up, for the street at that place
isalmost impossible.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-12

Snow began falling in Pine Bluff
e an early hour Saturday morning
md continued until about A o'clock
nthe afternoon. 1t melted as soon
ae 1t fell, however, and when night
'ame there was not a sign OF the
.fleecy."