davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29
DIR. A. W. TROUPE
PINE BLUFF, ARK.

Office hours-2 to D. m.
 Office with Anderson-Meyer Drug Go. Telephone No. 64. Residence, No. 9l7 West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29

Dreyfus ffers an extra e5 cent dis cout to any lady buying pair of low shoes amounting to $2 and upwards, who will have same fitted at the store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29

Deputy Constable Creed Taylor left this afternoon for Bearden to get Aaron Smith who has been jailed there. He escaped from the officers here having been charged with embezzlement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29

AIrssrs. A. r. Adams and J. E. Farmsworth, General Superintendent aud State Agent, respectively. of tho Southwestern Telegraph and Tele phone Co.,, spent the day in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29

Wanted, a Saleslady-At the. Bank. rupt Store. Some experience neeessa' ssry. Apply at once.
 GoULD-GALBRA ITH SUPPLY Co.,,
 No. 213 West Second Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29
PINE BLUFF DAILY GRAPHIC.
CTTYITEMs.

The DAILY GR4PHICaccepts ad- .ertssing on the distinct and uneqaipocol guaroatee that it hos ddiiy circala- ton larger thaa ong other duly aeaos- o iper published ia Pine Blaf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29

The peach crop In this section is failure and as consequence, nice peaches in thi market are very scarce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29

Mr. Albert Angell now of New Orleans, but formerly resident of this place, is in the city, a guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Jos. r. Angell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29

Mrs. Milton Miller left yesterday for Gin cinnati via Memphis, 10 be gone for the re mainder of the summer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29

Wanted, Saleslady-At the Bank rupt Store. Some experience necessa- ry. Apply at once.
 GoULD.G D.GALBRAITH SUPPLY Co.,,
 No. 213 West Second Avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29

OSr-A little gold heart Has Annie S' A- engraved on it. Finder will be liberallv rewarded by returning same to Gillespie Bro. @ So 723d6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29

MT. Adolph Bluthenthal Is able to be out s again after brief spell of sickness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, bill nousness. 25c,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29
WILL HE WIN OUT?
An Anti-AdministPa Con-
 gressman Re-Nominated.

JEFFERSON. Iowa, July 29.-Con- gressman ]. F. Deliver, who won fame during the last session of Con gress by his attack on the Adminis- tration. was re-nominated today by the Republicans of the Tenth Con- gressional district. Although elected two years ago by a majority of sew eral thousand, it is conceded ou all sides that Mir. Dolliyer will have a hard struggle to win out this fall owing to the overwhelming silver
 sentiment prevailing throughout the district. Already the contest has be- come n non-partisan one, and will be fought out between the sound
 money men on the one side and the advocates of free silver on the other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29

Mr. Sam Nathan, of Memphis. former Pine Bluff boy, is in the cit as the guest of friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29

Miss Emily Nathan. of Memphis, will ar rive in the city In few days and will be tn, guest Of Mrs. R. II. Franklin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29

Mr. J,R. Parker of Clarendon, Is in the city a guest of the Arlington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29

FOR RENT-Four room house 80. also for sale cheap, No. Cook stove and a fonr corner gasoline stove. Apply 521 W. Second a'ehue' "A d6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29

Mr. L. o. Knox is out again after brief spell of sickness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29

It Is gratifying to note that Main street, between Third and Sixth avenue is ut last heinz repaired by the city officials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29

Miss Bessie Landis, of Gillette, Is registered at the Trulock today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29

EOR SALE-My present residence on tha corner of 9th and Pine street. one of the pest locations in the city. quarter Block 1l S gFouna' ten room house. with all out buiId- ihsS, go0d barn, cistern and we'll water
 Also all my houses and lots in Jobnson,s addition, on East 9th Ave. which is well To- eatea m the centre of the city and good rental property. Also all the other lots and lands that own in Jefferson county All unincnm, pIerea, good title, and for sale cheap. W. D. ooiiNeoN' 72Qd6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29

Mrs. A. Coles is home agian after visiting relatives in Rison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29

Wanted, saleslady-At the Bank rupt Store. Some experience necessa- ". Apply at once.
 GoULD-GALBSAITH SUPPLY Co.,,
 No. 2l3 West Third Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29

Wanted, saleslady-At the Bank rupt Store. Some experience necessa- ry Apply at once.
 COULD -GALsRAITH SUPPLY Co.,,
 No. 2l3 West Second Ave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29

WANTED-SoIicitOr for Campaign Roolr
 Bryan, Sewall and Free Silver, auth. Ihorlzed S9 by Bryan. written by R. L. Metcalf author by Bryan Contains speeches. and platform. A bonanza for agents, a free siI- yer yer mine for workers. Only si 5O The only Freight paid. Outfit free. Begin now z vgith 9n choice of territory Permanent. nroftahIa .e Hork Tor so Address, The National Book concern, Star Building, Chicago. 729d3O t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29

I oST-,Civil Service examination papers A- on West sixth avenue. Finder viii he suitably rewarded by returning to the post oihce' CHAS. MILLER.
 d ifrnr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29

FOR RENT-A broom cottage, nicely fitted
 No. l405 West Sixth avenue. near Cherry street. Hydrant and we'll water. with aiI modern improvements. For rent chean. flon call on A. B. Niven, Main street. near 1ouIth aNenuc. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29

E ave your laundry done by the Star Steam Laundry Little Rock. Best Of work gnaranteed. Telephone R. NJ. Knox Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29

EoR SALE. CHEAP-One second hand A Rambler Bicycle aud one combination mare, thoroughbred. Apply 10 O. r. Brew ster, Pine street. 25 dow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-29

WANTEn IMMEDIATELY-An ener- getlc, hustling agent to take orders for ehe s oldest portrait copying house in the south; salary Sl00 per month, and railroad eXenses. Address at once G. E. Martel
 New Orleans La. 24d3t '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
OUT AT HOLMEAD MANOR,
Democrats Made Enthusfastic l.,
Stirring Silver Speeches.

Democrats Made Enthusiastic by
Stirring Silver Speeches.
Mr. William Holmead entertained the
members of the Interstate Democratic AS
ISOLATION and a number of other demo-
Gratis and silver men at his famous an
cestral home, Holmead Manor, Saturday
h'ght. The spacious grounds were pro-
fusely decorated and Illuminated with
Japanese lanterns, and there were flags
and bunting in all directions. The pres
erce of large number of ladies' was no.
ticeable. meeting was organized, with
Vice President Gall of the Interstate AS
sociation in the chair. and speeches of a
vigorous character We're made by sturdy
champions in the cause of silver
Rev. DR.. Alexander Kent of the Peonle,s
Church delivered the first address, and
declared that the existing monetary system
OF the country If persisted in would bring
about social slavery. He was loudly ap-
plauded for his arraignment of Mckinley
and Secretary Carlisle for their similar
attitudes upon the currency question, and
In conclusion declared that the enactment
OF legislation establishing the free coinage
OF SILVER at a ratio Of 16 to l with gold
would create demand for silver that
would establish its actual parity with gold
at that ratio.
He was vigorous in the language he en-
FIoyed IN denouncing the wealthy classes,
creating something of a sensation
Ex-Congressman S. s. Yoder of Ohio
aroused enthusiasm by declaring Ohio
would give $1,000 majority for Bryan
A snort speech was made by Richard R.
continued calls Mr.. Holmead recounted in a
humorous manner his experiences at the
Chicago convention.
The meeting adjourned with cheers for
Bryan and Holmead. and the visitors were
much charmed by the hospitality that had
been extended to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
Single Takers, YiexSs.

The single takers do not believe that the
establishment of even perfect monetary
system will relieve the people of this coun-
try from their ills. They hold that the In
crease in land values going to the land
holder instead of the community is the
cat Sc Of hard times and the following res
olutions were accordingly adopted at a
meeting Of local single takers last evening
near the Rawlins statue at the avenue
and 9th street:
Whereas, the United States has lad
financial panics and hard times alike I'M
der the gold standard, free silver coinage.
high protective tariffs and low reven lie
tariffs-as have other nations likewise; and
whereas these measures. being no gen
uine antidote for social ills, cannot Der
manently remove them; and
whereas quack remedies, by supplant-
Ing more efficient remedies, delay benefi-
cent progress: therefore, be it
Resolved That our choosing the lesser
evil to avoid the greater is no Endorsement
Of either.
Resolved. That the way 20 freedom is
through freedoms ways-not through mrl-
tiplying restrictions.
Resolved, That so long as the land
SPECTATORS rising ground rent follows
consumes and eXterminates all the profits
OF withdrawing industry, permanent ma
tional prosperity is impossible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
Salvation Army Tour.

1t Is expected that the middle of next
week will witness the return to this city
Of the small company from the Salvation
Army that has been touring through Mary
land and eastern Pennsylvania. The Sal
vationists, after holding camp meeting
services at Washington Grove, started
about the middle of last month in wagon
for a tour Of the surrounding country
The itinerary included Frederick, Hagers-
town, York, Harrisburg, Lancaster, Nor
ristown, Chester, Wilmington, Elkton,
Havre de Grace and Baltimore, and in the
party are Staff Captain Blanche B. Cox,
Ensign Thompson, Captain Hill, Captain
Halpin, Lieutenant Allot Lieutenant God
Der and one man. Lieutenant Mcdonald
From information received at army head
quarters here 1t is learned that encourage
ing success has been the rule In the meet
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
sIxTIETH ANNIvERsARY,
Celebration Saturday Night Of the w.
l.. Infantry Corps.

Celebration Saturday Night Of the w,
L.. Infantry Corps.
There was large attendance Saturday
evening at the Washington Light Infantry
armory to witness and participate in the
celebration in commemoration of the six.
tieth anniversary of the organization OF
the corps. The hall was appropriately dec.
GRATED and the affair proved thoroughly
enjoyable.
After a dress parade by the battalion
Capt. John s. Miller, in the absence Of Col
William G. Moore, made congratulatory
historical address and followed 1t by pre-
senting service medals to the following:
Capt. John 8. Miller. Company A. twenty
one years; First Sergt. w. w. Wise, Com
pany D. fifteen years: First Sergt. w. E.
Thompson, Company B, fifteen years
Capt. Jesse B. K. Lee, Company c, nine
years; F. M. Wells. Company B; NJ. T.
Company b; H. c. Given, Company d; c.
w. Given, Company d. and Patrick Haiti
gan, Company c, all six years, and Capt
Allison Nailor Of the staff. nine years.
Lieut.. A. A. Birney, the battalion in
srector of rifle practice, announced that
the following were entitled to marksmen's
buttons and sharpshooters crosses: Quail.
fled In 1894: Hospital Steward II. Kenner
B; Capt. Charles Ourand. Company c:
in 1895: Hospital Steward H. Kenner
Sergt: Everett L. Phillips. Lieut.. Thomas
L. Williams. Sergt. H. T. Leech and NJ
r: Woodbridge, all of Company A; j. w
Kline, Corp. H. r. McCabe, Capt. Charles
M. Shreve, Company B, and Can't. ]. S
Miller and Corp. Edward Reinmuth. Com
pany d. Qualified in 1895 as sharpshoot.
ers: Corp George w. Sweden, Company
A; F. N. Wells, Company B.
An additional competitive drill for gold
medal presented by Capt. ]. B. X. Lee was
next held. The Judges were Lieut.. Gran,
and Lieut.. Beall, and the winner was Pri.
vate John A. Wilkinson of Company c.
Dancing occupied the remainder of the
evening.
The committees connected with the ar
engagements for the celebration were:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sergt. A NJ. Muz-
~. Capt. ]. b. X. Lee, Lieut.. Howard
Beall. Private e. w. Zea and Sergt Mai
John A. Hey6Aer.
Floor-Serf. William Marshall, Private
r. T. Bradburn. SerSt. H. o. Plugge, Pri-
Vate w. S. Hall. Sergt. c. o. Doten, Private
A. NJ. Allison. Sergt. w. A. McCathran and
Private T. v. Macintosh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
A HANDSOME SOUVENIR.
Tribute OF the Warrington Cores
pODdents to Geo. w. Boyd.

Tribute Of the Warrington Cores
pODdents to Geo. w. Boyd.
The Washington correspondents who en-
1oyed the hospitality of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company in going to and return
ing from the democratic and republican
national conventions have presented to Mr..
George w. Boyd, the assistant general
passenger agent Of the Pennsylvania COM
pany, a novel token Of their appreciation
OF his participation in the arrangements
made by the company. Early in January,
after the two great conventions had been
called. Mr.. Frank Thomson, first vice presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
parry, extended an invitation, through the
staf ding committee Of press correspond
erts, to all working correspondents sta
TONED at Washington to accept the use Of
special trains to and from the conven-
TORS. Upon the acceptance of this invita-
uon a train OF seven cars four sleeping
cars, a dining car, an observation car and
combined buffet and baggage car, equip
PED In all respects like the Chicago limited
left Wash ington on June for St. Louis
Carrying about seventy-five correspond
ents, representing newspapers of both par
ties In the leading cities of the country
The same train brought the correspond
ehts back from st. Louis and week later
carried them to the Chicago convention
During the session CT both conventions the
train was held in readiness for the return
OF the newspaper men.
Mr.. George w. Boyd accompanied the
correspondents on both trips as the per-
sonal representative of Vice President
Thomson and contributed to the comfort
OF the journeys made by the newspaper
men. The correspondents upon their re-
turn. desiring to present Mr.. Boyd me-
mento of the trips. gave order to a
Well-known Philadelphia jewelry firm to
pre- spare a watch charm to be worn with
the fob. The charm is composed of gold
and silver throughout. in distinct parts
A circular disk, on one side gold and on the
reverse silver, swings in a frame, one-half
OF which is gold and one-half silver. The
gold side of the charm bears the inscrip-
tlen. st Louis, June 1G O., 1896" inclos-
ing the monogram &c. w. b. The silver
side is inscribed Chicago, July Z, 1896"
with the keystone of the Pennsylvania
company in the center bearing the mono
gram. 'P. r. r." The buckle for the silk
guard is also one-half gold and one-half
silver. On the beveled edges of the gold
and silver disks are the words ITO Mr.
George w. Boyd, from the Washington cor
respondents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14


To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In these times, when every commodity is
purchaSable at from 10 to 30 per cent less
1hah Tor many years past, when all kinds
OF expenses and the general cost of living
have been reduced to the minimum, 1t seems
not In keeping with the order of the day
that the public must pay the same extray-
agant rates for admission to our theaters
with one exception) as of yore 1t Is a
well-known fact that theatrical managers
have been enabled to secure some of the
best professional talent at reduced salaries:
then, We ask, why not at least give the
playSoer some little Of the benefit of this
reduction of expenses by a revision Of the
schedule Of admissions?
Last spring many houses closed their
regular season earlier than usual on ac-
count of poor business The summer" sea-
son played to full houses generally. Now,
II the same actors can act the same plays
at the same houses in hot. uncomfortable
weather, 1t Is apparent they can do so at
the same salary in cold, agreeable seasons
VIXEN exertion is not hard. But the fault
is not with the actor. An old member of
the profession told me few evenings ago
that for the past three years he and
hundreds of others in the line had had
their salaries reduced each year by the
managers on account of poor business,
until now they were getting but one-third
the amount formerly paid, and this for
good talent.
The fact that playhouses draw large au-
ciences in hot weather, when moderate
rates Of admission prevail, is the best argu-
ment that fair price charged for seats
nightly crowded houses at all the theaters.
L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
To Discuss Free Silver

Another open meeting of L. A. 2672 K.
of L.. will be held at Typographical Hall
on Friday evening next, when the following
question will be discussed: Resolved That
the unlimited free coinage of silver at the
established ratio of IL to / would be to
the best interests of all classes, including
capitalists"
MIR. Wallace A. Bartlett will make the
argument for the affirmative. and 1t IS in
tended 20 challenge a member Of the Gold
League Club or Sound Money Club recently
organized at the Raleigh to speak on the
negative side. The speakers will be limited
to forty-five minutes each. The opening
second speaker will use forty minu,es If
he desires, and the closing address will be
limited to twenty minutes. Each spe aker
will have five minutes for his rejoinder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
Crittenton Mission.

The work of the Florence Crittenton Mis-
sion received an impetus yesterday after
noon In the mass meeting held in the First
Congregational Church under the auspices
Of the workers interested in this move
ment. Mrs. Geo. H. La Fetra presided,
Rev. Dr. ]. E. Gilbert read the Scripture
lesson, Mr.. Ballou sang as o solo Throw
Out the Life Line and Maj. George A.
Fallen Women which he handled in a
practical, outspoken manner. Before the
meeting adjourned resolution was unani-
mously adopted expressing sympathy with
the Armenian Christians, and pledgng by
prayer and financial support to stand by
England in her determined effort to stop
the massacreS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
A WONDERFUL MIEDIGIEIE.

REECHAM'S Hills. taken as directed Will
quickly restore Females to complete health They
promptly remove obstructions or irregularities OF
the system. For a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
In the Churches.

The Vermont Avenue Christian Church
yesterday commemorated the twenty-first
anniversary Of the pastorate of Rev. F. d
Power, d. d. There was large congrega-
ton present and special music was rem
dered. A sermon appropriate to the occa-
sion was delivered by the pastor, after
which he received the congratulations of
his congregation. The prosperous condition
of the church in all it's activities was
demonstrated, the work of the past year
was reviewed, and the mission work of the
church touched upon. In the evening DR..
Power delivered a sermon upon the life of
DR.. G. Brown Goode.
Another anniversary was also celebrated
yesterday-the thirty-second anniversary
of the Zion Baptist Church, on F street
southwest near Sd street. Services were
held practically all day, and will be con-
tinued throughout the week. praise meet
ing was held at o'clock in the morning.
At II o'clock the pastor, Rev. w. j. How
ard, preached the sermon, celebrating also
his tenth anniversary as the pastor of this
church In the afternoon and again at
night other sermons appropriate to the
celebration were delivered. When this
church was organized in 1864, it's member
ship was limited to nine members. 1t now
numbers over two thousand members and
occupies an imposing brick structure The
Sunday school has 1000 scholars on its roll,
and there are two Christian Endeavor So
cletleS In the church, Which also maintains
a mission in the northeast.
Services were held yesterday, for the first
time, In the new structure erected for the
use Of the congregation of the Grace Luth-
eran Church, at 18th and Corcoran streets.
Although the new annex is not in a COM
pleted state, 1t was so far finished as to
permit of its occupancy yesterday. Rev. J.
E. A. Doermann, the pastor, preached an
appropriate sermon.
A delegation of the Federation of Labor
attended divine service last evening In the
First Methodist Protestant Church, corner
of 9th street and Virginia avenue southeast.
and listened to sermon delivered specially
for their benefit by Rev. DIR. George O.
Bacchus DR.. Bacchus' text was, lis not
this the carpenters SOM" and his theme
was THE Dignity of Labor
The congregation of Twelfth Street M. r
Church, OF which Rev. VIC. Cassard is pas
tor, are about entering upon some extensive
improvements to their church building. A
Sunday school room is to be built on the
side of the present building, connecting
with the audience room by means of slid.
ing doors. The cupola of the present struc-
ture is to give place to one of more attrac-
tive design, while the recess in the rear of the
pulpit is to be made semi-oval and enlarged
to accommodate the choir. In addition to
these architectural changes, the building Is
to be painted outside, frescoed on the in
terror and refurnished throughout with new
pews, chairs, carpet, gas fixtures, etc. 1t
Ia expected to have the Improvements COM
pleted by November Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
Charged With Burglary,

Last week the building on the base ball
grounds was entered and robbed of sweat
ers. gloves, shoes and stockings, and the
police have since made an investigation
OF the case. Special Officer O'Dea, who
does duty on the grounds, and Policemen
zoe and Kelly. who were interested In the
case. arrested three colored boys named
Henry Alexander. Robert Johnson and Ed
ward Ross, ana from one of them the Off
GERS recovered part of the stolen property.
Saturday in the Police Court there was a
charge or burglary against the boys and
the case was continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
Funeral of Charles S. Whitman

The funeral Of MIR. Charles s. Whitman
took place yesterday from his late resi-
dence. 1913 22i street. Rev. Mr. Wood of St.
Johns Church officiated. The interntent
was at Rock Creek cemetery. TIE pail
bearers were Walter d. Davidge. Col Glenn
ent D. Hebb. T. S. NJ. c.; Melville Church.
j. w. WhelDley. Albion K. Paris, S. T..
Fisher. Col. NJ. Seaton and ]. NJ Emory.
Among the floral tributes was a beautiful
design from the Royal Arch Masons, of
which body he was a conspicuous member.
Mrs Paris of Boston, an only sister, was
present at the funeral. There was a large
attendance of friends and associates In the
legal pre- fl ssion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
Motion OSerruIed.

Judge Cox today overruled the motion of
the defendant in the divorce case of Lillian
p Bird against Henry X. Bird for leave to
file his answer and take testimony Mrs
Bird charged her husband with cruelty
and he, being of the impression that the
charge could not be sustained. failed to file
an answer or submit testimony in opposi-
ton A similar motion was overruled by
Judge Cole several weeks ago, who held
that MIR. Bird. having entered his appear
ance in the case. should have, in the period
allowed him. filed an answer and submit led
his evidence. That ruling Judge Cox TODAY
followed