davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14
BALD IN FRONT OF COOPER.


Battle Greek Mich. July ia high
wind, accompanied by driving rain late
IN the afternoon somewhat marrcd cN-
p"otations at the grand circuit bicycle
races here to-day. The wind made it i'm
pCss lblc Tor tn" riders TO show anything
IN the way OF speed, Tn" attendance was
light on account Of uniayorab.e weather.
Gardiner and Ecl-l'r are the only two
Of leading crack riders who failed TO start.
III" track Wa. very fast, hut Tor the wind.
iug ha.t mile open profess Iona4 way tho
event iu which interest rrutorod. There
were thrty-slN entries and 1t Wa, run m
three heats with three to qualify The
iifst heat went 10 Cooper, SeHre!u ana T.,
C. Johnson, In the order named, The sec-
onu went to Bald, LouEhpAi and Baker
ana ihr thilG to biHs, J., g, johnson,
biz guns together N tho n1a. Parker snt
the pace 10 the quarter wner" Bald came
up NJ the turn Ihrk'rs chain broke. In
olGef 10 avoid "a -mashup. Cooper Wa
forced ont and around before hc could
clear, but IL was too Ia't and M spite Of
Lengths ana Iy" Bliss came MP second,
beating Sanger ont The ru1l OF the mill
lHtIieup amateur Will be run tomorrow.
Summaries.
ono mile uovlce-Frauk Hurgav. Goshen.
Ind litat Htl G.. Log, ColHwatrr. second;
IoHrih, N1,lb'rt Nclch, Battle Crn"k tfth.
tlHh, half mile open, professional a..
Bull Won, j. T.. Bliss, second, W. C. SAM
ger, third. Time, l.pt,
Final, one mile orun. amateur Harry r.
Marsh won, Hrnty ID. EDDY, second: Glen
j.; ThHyrr third. Time as H.
MIN, ,iMo i",ag .,, H"@I.g'I dn pr9i.ssional-A o.
Kennedy. third II, {, CLARK, fourth. Tine,
49, TO-
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14
NEW DOMINION CABINET.
Lnuricr Ministry Announced nn'.
sworn Into oficc-Bye Elections
to lie Held ut Once.

ottawa, ontario, July l3.--The following
is the cabinet. President OF the council.
Hon. Witrel IlUrier; trade and commerce,
Sir Richard Cartwright, justice Sir Oliver
Mowat; finance, Premier Fielding militia,
DIR, Bordeui marine and fisheries, l., II.
Davis: public works, j. l. Tarte; railways
ana canals, @. II. Blair; agriculture, sidney
Fisher; postmaster general, W. NulOak;
customs. W. Patterson; inland revenue, Sir
Henry jolly; state, r, Westcott; solicitor
general, e. Fitzpatrick; interior depart
Inent left vacant for the present; without
portfolio c JccffriOn; without portfolio. r.
L. DoOell
All but -four We're sworn into office this
afternoon, The bye elections viii be he'd
al once Tor ministers, the wTits heing is
sued to-day. The dates OF the nominations
will be july 30 and III" elections will occur
a week later. n has also been as good as
arranged that parliament shan meet Au-
gust !. The oputrolership Of customs and
Internal Tcsuug.- are TO be changed Into
full cabinet portfolios, with the regular
ministerial salary.
British Columbia gets no representative
in the new cabinet.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14

hand. that he had no privileges in the mat
ter OF n seat before those of the upper
berth passengers.
There is no law to govern In the matter.
and one sleeping car company has n rule
covering the case and the other hasn't.The
Wagner company has q rule by which the
titled to the rear seat. The obvious reason
Is that commonly the first arrivals at the
ticket office ask a, for lower berths and on
first conner. is entitled to the choice of
seats, which, by eomm9n % aGeeptatlon,
forward. To that seat on the Wagner cars rs
he Is entitled,
The Pullman company. has no rule in the
call for particular seats within the specified
sections. In ordinary practice lower berth
Just as on the Wagner cars. M II, The 'eaas com.
hIanies md that the american public ad-
just r,,hodh their % own affairs pretty generally
nies. An officer. of one of the companies re-
calls Just one instance where passenger
seat; n corresponding officer of the other
could not call to mind any instance.
on one railroad which operates It's own
there is a rule giving the lower berth pas
senger the rear seat. In some cases the
needless. For instance. passenger from
the West on the PENNSYLVANIA road may
eave hsss flaSins @ thf engine but lsa
toward The rear Of the train instead OF
in the direction in which the train is
road the same thing happens at Buffalo'
The train goes in on a loop and the engine
Is detached. An engine couples to what
on toward Cleveland. More than one Der.
son has, gone TO sleep feet foremost In a
New YORK In the evening and awoke to
Ind himself being carried head FIRST into
Cleveland In the morning. ''''
1t Is interesting to note that an officer ~,
one OF the sleeping car companies Is abie
70 say that he never knew OF a woman
car seat. i'sP"s
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14

81. Louis Mo. July l3-well played long
slots Won hye out OF six races at the
fair grounds to-day, Ceremonia Briggs
was the only winning fayorte. Weather
Threatening and track fast, with a large
attendance. Summaries.
FIRST race-Fiye furlonTs. Silver Set, l03
,Alntannl, 10 TO ! and 1 to !, won, Bob
tIhncy, 70 ". Cochran, to and l to ..
TO ]. third. Time, l;O2s, Lady English,
Cralo, Satatillu, Judge Butler, Mary
Mount, Doc Turb!yille, Alma Russell and
In-The-Swim also ran.
Second iace-Selling; six furlongs. Tea
Set. l@ tMtCannJ. 25 TO ] and TO /, won;
Ferris Hartman, % CC. Slaughter, I 10
and TO J, second; Damocles. l0l ,schorrJ,
u TO :, third, Time. 1:l5l,. 81. Augustine,
Dew pr3p, coehi1a; ozark, ,!r,. ,woodlake'
Third race-Flye furlongs. Cremona
Briggs, 100 Garner), II to ! and TO 10.
Won; Bill Dawdy. 100 tE. Coohran). u to
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14
IRIsHMeN MEET IN DETROIT.
National Convention Of the Ancient
order of Hiberninns mt the
Micbianu NrtrvpotIs.

Detroit. Mich, July is.-Green badges are
numerous In Detroit tonight They arc
worn by members of and delegates TO the
national convention of Ancient order or
Hihernians. which will open In the Cath
Ole Clubs building tomorrow. Nearly 300
delegates and fully i,cco visitors to the con-
vention arrived to-day. and the number is
expected to be trebled tomorrow,
Mayor PlnRree CHANGED to accompany the
Massachusetts delegation from Boston,
and his honor did active service as host on
their arrival The officers Of the grand
body who are present are: i. j. pCor-
nor, president Savannah, Ga. John c.
Weadoek vice president. Bay city, sMicn.;
NJ J. Slattery. secretary, Albany. y. W;
Thomas j. Dunion. treasurer Columbus
O.. Morris +. Wilhere and james Jackson,
Philadelphia; Edward sweeney Cincinnati
and John NJ. Clarke. milwaukee,. lirectors.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14
NAGLE TO BE INVESTIGATED.
Ugly Charges Against Him In Connec-
tion With the Escape of BIII
DOoiin and Others.

Guthrie, o. T., July 13.-tspecial) There
is no longer any doubt that there will he
an investigation of United States Marshal
Nagle's Office relative to the recent jail
break and escape of Bill Dooln and Dyna-
mite Dick and eleven other desperate Grim
inals, 1t Is now definitely charged that
the time locks at the jail had been tam
pered with days before the outbreak; that
Doolin was busy with preparations. and
that Nagle himself had been warned of the
condition of affairs. and refused to take
any cognizance OF them. These charges
have been sent to Washington. together
with others sui , more serious, and In
pleasure of making another trip to Okla
homa.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
National Leasue Standing.


Cleveland, q. July l3-This was the day
allowed Captain Tebeau to pay his iine; he
has not raid II. Manager Irwin and Cap
tain GLEASON. of tbs New iorks, were
served wtth the injunction obtained by
as was Umpire Hurst. Irwin said at FIRST
h. would not play the game with Tebeau
in IT,, whereat Deputy Sheriff Stegkempcr
said he would have TO arrest him for con-
tempt of court. Irwin concluded he would
play hut would protest the game. Mr,
ing to be Informed the momest any such
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14

Minneapolis, AllnHy Juiy 10 - To-day'a
contest between M!Hnsuuo!'s and Grand
three runs were made, Tho Gollbugs hav-
ing them all. But three hits Wet, made on
Mcfarland, and bat -CyDu on H4tobIsuu.
HutcLlsgn made the only error OF The
game, Score;
Minneapolis 90 0 o 0 o % : /
Grand Rapids % o % i'll 20 - Z o
Batteries -AlHurtroliz. Hutohisun and
schfiyer, Grand Rapids, Mcfarland and
EmIUE
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14
ITS FIFTH TRIP TO CUBA.
Three Friends Has Done Valiant serv-
lee for the Insurgents.

Jacksonville. Fla, July l3.-The filibuster
steamer Three Friends returned to this
port to-day. Captain Bruard gives very
interesting account of his last voyage, in
cluding a number of narrow escapes from
the enemys cruisers. The expedition.
which was successfully landed on the Gu
ban coast, was composed OF 100 men un-
der Colonel Perico Terres. The vessel also
carried "a large cargo of arms and supplies.
The Three Friends has landed Ave expedi-
tions in Cuba. Captain Bruard says he
is done with hlibustertng.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14
plRIMINA WAS A GOOD THING.
JUDGE rETTus THINKS HER M
PROvEMENr WAS TOO SUDDEN.
No More Entries win lie Received
From the knn.ns stable which
Entered Hcr--strodc and
Greer ItOdc Poorly.

In the six events decided at yesterdays
races. Montell and Wild Tartar were the
only winning favorites, so the spectators
had a bad day of 1t. with the exception OF
q select contingent which got in on Pirl-
nina In the first race and backed her for a
good thing. Prnina, backed from to
TO TO / at the post, went to the front
early In the action In the first race and won
all the way, with Lottie Collins. the nomi-
nal favoritc, second. and Red Vail third.
The judges did not like the wonderful I'M
proycmont shown by pifimina, and no more
entries Will be received from the Kansas
stable. which owns her.
Another very curious race was the NTH.
the mile event, for which Montcll was a
strongly played favofite. Artless went on
In front, and opened UP u big gap. She was
running well within herself at the head OF
the stretch. and looked TO be winning cas-
lily. when Greer, who had the mount. al
lowed her to go clear TO the outside of the
track. and the whole field came up on the
lily, with Little Nell in the place, and Zen
davlsta third, Artless finishing absolutely
last. Greer made a very suspicious look.
ing ride on the mare. and the judges told
hin not to accept any more mounts. Mon. Lon:
The closes, iinsn OF the day was in the
fourth race. the handicap event. In at
seven furlongs. Queen Faus,us was the
leader until the last few jumps. when Alra
got up and beat her head on the post.
Favorita was well backed in the race and
looked like having good chance. but
STROBE, who rode her, pulled her up riEht
at the start and she was. out of II. The
judges were not satisfied with Strode's
ride. and notified him that he was sus-
pended The sixth race furnished another
close and exciting finish, Naomi winning
by q head from Finllcy In hard drive.
with Kate Ryle but head away. summa-
ries:
First race-Five furiongs., Pirimina; ie
(Nan Camp. 2 to. /, won, Lottie collins!
10. tstrode), 30 !. second; Red VAL, %
!F. Morrisl. to !. third Time lTr,
Blossom and Lee Stanley also ran.
Nichols, i05 twhittaker), to !. won; Bra:
OHufman to /. third. Time. 0:SI. Ia
rantllla, silver Dor. Lockhart. Bena H.
and Hungry Hin also ran.
Third race-SiN and one-half furlongs'
Yer io7 Iiyle), 3 to :. second Sir Char!ss
Furionc, Red Ray, Jennie Clarke. Jennie
II. II. and Rosa Hart also ran.
Fourth race-Seven furlongs. Alra, o3
Oiylej. . to /, won; queen Faustus. e2 II.
(Mason), S to i, third. Time, l:5o'r sir
Archer. Mayview Fayorita and Chatham
Fifth race-one mile Montell. 10 tHyle).
TO :, second; Zsnday!sia, % lvan Camp,
to 2 third, Time, l:ij Artless. Ierilda
and Rlack Satin also ran.
sixth race-Five furloncs, Naomi, lc1 q.
Morrisl. to !, Won tindiSS' l'' 90 ,,nSfuHtGih1- ui1
wclD' / TO /, third. Time. l:0+A. Willie T.,
Good Friday H., Hortense and Ada NJ. also
ran.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14

DR.. Berson, of Stassfurt, who has late, q,
made several exceedingly lofty balloon as
ernsiohs, nrn carries along cylinder OF com
breathing. Whenever he experienees dis
si s9lmderi mdspb on account Of the rarity Of III.
suffice to restore him. Mount ain Ill, ~ S,nhhasr
S,,,a Monid probably ind this a very useful AZ
als,on Rersn, 20 ,nsir 9utht. on one occasion Dr.
10y sys ZEE, hisher than Mount Everest.-Phi,,.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14

Louisville. Ky. July Is The Colonies
3AS. bat after that they could not touch
Nsttiuurg. The orioles battct Frazer free
". Miller started ia to catch Tor the home
earn rut was struck IN the eye by a
hsoWu lail arI had 80 retire. He will he
.-t 81 he game for several days. Attend
Arys ~ score.
X II +
uAiA;nc-e .., a . . . : ; LA IS !
.lli...flA 5 0 0 u o . o o. >
Ilsttari. i.s-Ilaitluorc HrmminE and W.
clark Louisville, Frazer Miller and Kin
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14
RIGHT TO SEATS IN SLEEPING CARS.
There Is an unwritten Law Which !.
Tacitly Recognised by Travellers.

From the New York Sun.
An amicable controversy between some
men who. being of amiable disposition,
country without getting into squabbIes
with travellers. led TO inquiries BY q re-
Seat In sleeping car In the United States.
Who has the right to the rear seat In a
sleeping car section? was the question
asked. II was asserted. on the one hand.
that by rule or law the holder OF the lower
berth ticket had the right TO the seat
The Claim was W put forward. On III The ."ssi a,hsr
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14

vrvtes; ia received. Irwin will then be ar
fvstcd for contempt OF court. The Cleve-
lands piayci Il very poor game. and New
NcrN won it In the nfth. white II was rain
Hrg In the ClcVelanis' half OF the sixth
.-e umpire called the game. Attendance
'rN Score.
RHE
Sew York .................i u q - l
EAttsrirs-CleveIand Cuppy and thinner.
NMM NNrA Sullivan md Mllson.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14
cincinnati :. brooklyn ..

Clrclunati O.. July lt-Circirnau won. n
rather close game from Brooklyn to-day by
ruu1hiu- hits The only error Of the game
cost nothing but every base on balls bios
sariel into d run Payne TOOK Kennedy
place in the box ~ the beginning Of the
nf.h inning, Attendance -.ic. Score
Cincinnati ...a oi2oi = il !
Braoklyn % > : o o o % Q--j u o
Bltisfiss-Cinclnnati Fisher and Grady
BROOKLYN Kennedy Payne and Grim.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14
Entries for To-day. Races.
Following are the entries and wetstts

Following are the entries and weights
First race--Four and half furlongs;
selling. Lady Gatewooi, ~; Abe halstga!
tie Jack. %: Billy Heck. l1t: Camden. 81;
Bell T, s5; John ", lot; Van Wagsoner
%; Modjcska. g3
Second race-F'our ard a half furloncs.
Lono star. 90; Boston Boy, l@; Deck L.,
l17: Bell Green. IN: Mike Rice. 81: Findley
1I2; Rel'ina. ss: Blue Boy. 60; Ban Fields, w.
Third raco-one mile: selling, Fonshway,
81. ,yrautha,si: Martha ,lrN; Arkansas
Traveller So; Jim CJan. s.: Long Ten, So,
Montell. loi. Artless. 80. General Miles. So
Carroll DOnder. s.: Alva, 90; Little Chap, q
Fourth race-Euiries VIII be published to-
day.
FInh race-Four and one-half furlonEs.
Maple Leof, 10; Gray Baflle Il5: Little
pirR,, IL; Johnny Adair g; Kittie West,
10; Belle OF OAK Grove. l0!; John Boone,
lo3, E1 Kelly, IL; Ava cain. $: Daylight,
IL; III Doc. ll5. Phil Thompson. g:
sixth ras.-Four and onc-half furlongs,
Sarah Ann. li' Little Minnie, s5;. kitty
Hayes Hi; Dearest lo3; LoneSs9me Jr; lCi;
lu4: Nellie Castecl, IC3. Trenton, lVI.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14

London, july l3.-Play for the all En-
glisA championship opened al Wimbledon
at 4 O'Clock this afternoon. The weather
was the hottest that has been experienced
this season. The winner at this meeting
he holder Of tho ch0mpionship. ThGre ThaS, are
thlrty-one entries for the singles, lnclud-
ing Mr. A. :. FootG OF Yale; Mr.. Larncd,
MIR Mahoney. Mr.. Chapman and Mr. Bad
London, July ls,-Foote beat Hawes. G.;
G-3; G-3 LarHed beat Hal.waTd, G-l; G-i;
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14
IL Hung order. BcIxian Guns.

London, July 1.-THE Brussels corre-
spondent Of the Times says, the papers
there state that Ii Hung Chang placed
rifles at Horstal and Liege and also asked
the Cockerells to establish In China a steel
foundry managed by Belgians.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14
owl Club RoiI-i,runswicL Alleys.


Commencing May 10th, the Chicago Great
daily at iI:i5 a. m, and Twin City Spe-
cial' at 1;5o p. m. Fastest trains to pes
once. I West Ninth street
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14
Milwaukee =, undinnnpoli, ..

Milwaukee, Wis, July 13-The Hrowrrs
won AN exciting gam" from the leaders TO-
cay. and won H. on us merits, earning four
OF ms runs in the trst inning. Score
milwaukee - o q O % 4
indianapolis eel D o o G-3
Batterles-Mllwaukeer Baker and Spear,
Indianapolis, Cross and Buckley.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14

The bail game played by tho Ellet Bros.
shoe Company and the Egelhom Shoe Com
punys teams was won In a walkuway by
the Ellet boys. the Egclhoffs not being In i
from the start Umpire, Al kennard,
Score, % to 10
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14
"A FAIR FACE CANNOT ATONE FOR AN
UNTIDY HOUSE," USE,
SAPOl 10
HAVE
YOU SEEN

The lot of Sample Ban
quet Lamps we have on
sale? If not, you are miss
ing a good chance to buy
a lamp at almost half reg
ular prices. AS one lady
expressed it, BEST | ever
saw. Why. they are
Aoveiy, and awful cheap"
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14

u Il L

St. Joseph ....e 90 O1Gs II | O-ii ii /
puhuqtie ..2 o q q 0 i y 3
Batteres-St. Joseph .Mauck and Ward,
Dubuque, Diamond and Iahner
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14
DE Laps SURE THING

Cures the worst cases OF Gonorrhoea or
Gleet In from three TO ten days, no matter
of how long stnnling 1t is absolutely nom
poisonous. Complete treatment composed
OF small tablets 10 take Internally, tablets
to be dissolved In pure water for mild in
lection with small rubber syringe with full
directions, all packed in small box. sent by
a OF Dries sscS For Sale pu by Johnson Bros
Druggists. ll07 Main ST.. Kansas City, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-23
GOODE CONVICTED.
Given 21 Years in the Pen for the
 Murder of Frank L. Howe.

The trial of Wiley Goode at Warner, Lincoln county, on a change of Venue from this county, for the mur- der of Frank L. Howe, i'll the Chinese Restaurant in this city last May, re- suited yesterday in a verdict by the jury of murder in the second degree and his punishment fixed at T years at hard labor in the State Peniten- tiary.
 Goode's crime was an unproyoked and alrocious one, and commensur- ate with the crime and the eircum- stances connected with it, his sen tence is a light one.
 A large number of witnesses from this city and county were summoned to attend the trial, all of whom re- turned yesterday Saturday, alter noon,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-23
Notice to Subscribers.

Any derelietion on the part Of ear riers 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 it. Carriers are pro- hibited from having anything, what ever, to do with the coupons, and any violation of this rule will he promptly reported to the GRAPHIC office at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-23
Above the Clouds

Mt. Neho, the cool resort of Ar- kansas, located on the Iron Mountain Route, near RussellyilIe. 2.000 feet above the sea. Pure air, cool nights, and several varieties of mineral water Reduced railroad rates. The hotel and cottages pro- vide the best of accommodations at q minimum price. For pamphlets of Mt. Nebo, rates, etc, address C. \. Ball8a, manager.o any ticket agent of the of the IFOH Mountain Route.
 If. E. NZsI.L' Tkt.=A2f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-23
OUR SPECIAL EDITION.
COMPLIMENTARY COMMENT BY THE STATE PRESS ON THE GRAPHIC's
 ENTERPRISE.
KEEPING THEIR cIrx TO TIE FORE.

KEEPING THEIR CITX TO THE FORE.
 The Pine Bluff GRAPHIC last week issued an edition containing an ex- haustive write-up of the town and county. It was well printed and contained a number of illustrations of the most prominent residences and business houses in Pine Bluff. The Messrs. Adams deserve credit for the energy they display in keeping their city SD we'll to the fore.-Fort Smith Elevator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-23
THE SOUTH ARKANSAS TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
Synopsis of Minutes.

The seventh annual convention of the South Arkansas Teachers Association was called to order by Prof. l. D. Cleary at S:30 D. m, : August 19, 1896, in Texarkana. In vocation by Rev. w. E. Boggs, Cam den. Hon k. Minor Wallace on be- half of the people of Texarkana opened wide the gates of hospitality to this body of teachers, and in well chosen words, Hon Charles T. Cor don acknowledged the courtesies ex- tended. The presidents address was full of wholesome suggestions to the young teachers.
 J. H. Witherspoon was elected secretary and treasurer pro tenn, those officers being absent.
 The appointment of committees and enrolment of members con- cluded the Wednesday evenings ex- ercises.
 Thursday was a day of able ad- dresses, sensible papers on practical subjects, logical discussions, music and songs. Some names to befoHnd on this days program: J. J. Doyne, Maj Parham, k. A. Hearon, w. B. Shumaker, ". T. Atkinson, Mrs. NJ. H. White.
 The evenings session was opened with prayer by Rev. Chas. Daniels, of Texarkana. A large audience greeted Hon. Jos. Robinson of Lonoke, whose subject was, Pa triotism in the Public Schools" and Rev. W. E. Boggs, of Camden, whose subject was, Utopia. Both ad- dresses were models of oratory and thought, and held therapt attention of the audience for more than three hours. The select recitation of Mrs. Paul Jones charmed all.
 Friday will be long remembered for its interesting features. Prof. Baars talked on music in the schools Papers by J. W. CaRtwell, Allen i " tHutfhs J = I1s " tJHClS iJOt(I3 LhlSe Callie Jones. and J. H. Thaek were read. Prof. Hinemon read the in- teresting papers of Messrs. J. W. Adams and r. L. Cox, who were un. av0idably absent.
 Continued applause greeted the able address, Educational Progress in Arkansas" by Hon. Junius Jor- dan.
 Tine following officers were elected flor the coming year:
 President, J. W. Cantwell, Magno- lia..
 First Vice-President, Allen Win- ham, TeXarkana.
 Second Vice President, Mrs. J. C. Head, Richmond
 Third Nice-Presideat, <. F. Riley.
 Rec. Secretary. l. F. Hf5heEsp0oH, Pine Bluff
 Ger. Secretary. J. D. Baars, Arka- delphia.
 Treasurer, J. D. Clary, Fordyce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-23
Yellow Fever in Memphis

Was tue report going the rounds yes teraay So far, We can not run the report down, and don | believe it true; but 1t might be; and in this long spell of hot weather We had just as well take no chances. Hang up in your room an India disinfectant and de- odorizer and twill take up the germs and purify the air Immediately. It costs only D cents, and for that small sum you had better he on the safe side. Come and let us show and explain them to you.
 s1d4t ANDERSON MEYER DRUG Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-23
.Ainl Jt Hot2

and oh how delicious q nice bath feels this weather. Ii you have what you need, a good sponge; one that you can drop in cool wa5er and let 1t run down your body; bath brush that you can open all the pores oI the body and keep healthy, box of sea salt and last but not least the right kind of soap, one that is not injurious, come let us show you our bath assortment be- fore you take your Saturday bath. Don't forget to get that English 1'rOeesS soap.
 ANDERsoN-MEYER DRUG Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-23

On account of the address o5 Hon. IF. (. McRae, August 10th, 1896. For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets, Pine Bluff to Magnesia Springs. and return, at S2.9e. Tickets on sale August 20th. Return limit August 2lst. 1896.
 J. NJ. FARLEY.
 Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-23
National Bantist Conventions.

St. Louis, Mo, September 16th to 23rd. For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets, Pine Bluff to St Louis and return, at one fare $l1.50. Tickets on sale September l4th and 18th. Limited for return to September 26th 1S9G
 J. ". FARLEY,
 Agent.