davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-22
MEMPHIS AND PINE BLUFF tAsF BALL TEAMS HAVE
 IT OUT.
interesting Game at Jones Park argely Attended and Greatly Enjoyed. The Visitors
 Entertained.
2 me. # saw, it conquered.

,arne. it saw, it conquered. af,e inst what the Fandango
 nall Club, of Memphis, did. members of that team arrived he aouth bound Cotton Belt
 with blood i'll their eyes, Sun morning. Sunday afternoon put blood in the aother fel- eyes.
 s rDoters rooted.
 h fans waved, but it ayailed ng.
 boys did all they could. y even raised q wind and dust I. but those Memphis boys
 that ball just the same, and d if, too. unmercifully. Pine zplnvers did the same. Of course, didn't make any difference to
 It was their speciality. es Park has seldom been filled a more interested OF more nabie crowd of base ball en- lsfs than that which witnessed tune Yesterday afternoon. The asacial standing of these who Adand slid on each side. made vent particularly interesting. core was something terrific
 3I. In favor of the visitors. did not make any difference. sthe Memphis people, and not anne, after all, that made the
 one long to be remembered. were welcomed yesterday us FilI eyer be in future, with open
 and hands. 4 more gentlA-
 and cordial set of fellow WS ! took issue with q Pine Bluff nd their return will be looked 1fd tp with pleasnrable antici- ll
 se of the visiting team were Fl Henry Bauer. Bert simon, Fnltz, Fred Fuld, Nathan Carl Roetseher, Joe Hatten- lbert Hattendolf, Dave Morris, ,ldhaum and Henry Zelner. I Bluff's would-be invencibles
 Messrs. sam and Ben Frank 6 Meyer, Willie Miller, Harry Sam Solmson, John Bald win Iltt tand Walter Ager.
 sponsor for the Memphians Iiss J essie Seesel; for Pine Bluff, sp osie Bluthenthal, who enter
 tI,e visitor S at her home on lvenue last night.
 roney Neiderweiser was brave b tOSaet as umpire.
 visitors left for their homes ght, much to the regret of all who had the pleasure of meet .n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-22
Runaway.

Yesterday Mir. George Thomas hitched his horse and buggy in front of the Western Union Telegraph Of flee The horse, which had been ac- customed to blinkers, was rather nervous when driven with an open bridle. Mir. Toney Neiderweiser was seated in the vehicle when as some one placed bicycle in front the horse was frightened and started to run, throwing the wheel to the ground ani damaging it considera- bly,. MT. Neiderweiser jumped and was slightly bruised. The horse and buggy were uninjured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-22
MARRIED.

FIYNN-SLAER-At the Baptist parsonage Sunday night, June T, 1896, Mir. W. J. Flynn and Mrs. Angie Slaer, Rev. ". K. Penrod officiating.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-22

There will be services at the Tenn pie tonight. Rev. s. B. Sapp. of Stuttgart, will preach. It was in- tended that MT. Sapp should preach there last night but on accont of the rain the meeting was postponed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-22
DIED.

WATsoN-At Tucker, Jefferson county, Monday, June 22, 1896, Doc WATSON, son of the late D. W. Wat son, of Dudley Lake township.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-22
PRICES 10 TO 20 PER GENT. LOWER THAN LAST SEASON

Stock larger than carried any establishment the kind in the State. Little Rock not excepted We manufacture and guarantee al strap work. complete repair shop in charge of Mr. w. C. Carroll the best workman the
 NOTEI shall confne my business exclusively to Vehicles and Leather Goods and with complete prices hope have manufacturing establishment that will be q credit city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-22
BORN.

HowELI.-To Mfr. and Mrs. E. A. Howell. Sunday, June 2l, 1896, at l o'clock D. m., boy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-22
100 VEHICLES V:'if

Buggies, Phatons surres, Road Wagons Farm Wagons. Carts Harness Gear Leather Saddles Strap Work Curry Combe Brushes, Blankets Ply Nets, Dasters Lap Robes
 Wagon Sheets and Bows Dray Harness Boys and Ladies'
 Saddles and every article be found in rsteass buggy and harness house.
Evening star., 1896-12-17
DIED.

BANKET. Departed this life TUESDAY. Decc,nbrr
IL. 1896. at her residen,e. 18th and e strr~ts
northeast. MARIA BANKET.
Funeral Friday. December 1s, at = a., lpk rom
Mount J-zr,el Baptist ,hurrh 5th and y street. /.
southeast. Relatives and friends invited q"
attend.
BELL. TN "Wednesday ming. Decemb,r 10. Is,6.
wife Of Jrm.s r. Bell. and daughter of Ja,,,a
and Mas'iaiine Loehr an. BON in Germany,
Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep.
A calm and undistHrbcd rep,se.
Int loken 10y the last of foes.
BOWEN. On "Wednesday. December I6. lsJ6.
SAlLES J. BOWEN. In his eighty y-f"urrn year.
Funeral services residence. :a55 q street
west, Friday, December IL. at pm.
ERYAk. suddenly, OF pneumonia. on December H.
1890. in this city. MARY DUNCAN CHAMBERS
BRYAN. widow n the late Timothy NJ I,ryan,
t.S.A.: mother Of Frances u. Gateroul ani
Benjamin &. Bryan. T.S.N.
lnterment in Greenwood cemetery December IL. :.
DICKSON At his fathers residence. 1901 4 street
FRANCIS. son Of Charles II. and Jane *. Dirk
Fureral services at Gunton Temple Memorial
Church. 1Ith and L streets Friday. December
Is. at 3:30 O'Clock Friends invited {" attend.
1nterment private
DUFF. ON December i6. 1896 Of typhoid fever.
at lies Florida avenue northeast, JAMES
DIFF, rative Of Scotland. aged Ilrt, siX yearS
Is at 2.3o pm. Members of the Culs-Ionian
Tub and Carpenters Union invited.
GARDNER. Suddenly. OF heart fainrc. Thurs
day morning De"nl"r Ia, 1886 a. his resi-
.doice. l"ls street NOT fhw' II. THOMAS 4.
GARDNER. in the sixty-secon year 1f his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HoSHAII ON December IL. 1896. AT I22, I
street northwest. CALEB HosiIALI. aged
eighty-two wears
Intcr1n,..t Fridly December Is al Bonnie Braa
Baiimore. Md Train leaves 9th street depot
1907 am
NOLAN. Suddenly. December 10. 1895. MARY
NOLAN. h((pved sister of MICHAEL. NOLAN.
Funeral from st. Matthew Church T. il1y. lie
cemher Is. at . oclp,k. Friends invited at
tend. Interment private. tN,w York papers
please copy
TlLIER. on December Ia 1896 after a long sud
painful fllaess. Mr.. V. l. TIIIER- widow Of
the late 4. NJ. Tiller.
Funeral from her late residence. No. ~ X street
northeast, AT pm. December II. InterInent ~
Richmond. Va.
Evening star., 1896-12-17
Carroll Institute Lectures

Ihis evening Mr.. VIM. Eeroy Curtis Will
"eliNef a lecture on Venezuela before Car
roll Institute. Mr. Curtis is a noted cor
respondent. author and lecturer. and th..
subject he has selected is one of great in
ttrest AT this time. The lecture will De-. IL
iustrated with lantern plates made from
photographs of the scenes and people. of lii
Tie Venice. The friends of the institute are
invited TO attend
Evening star., 1896-12-17
w. Il. &. Reception.

Hundreds of members of the W r. @
met al the home of Mrs. A. T.. johnson. OF
Capitol Hill. Tuesday night TO meet Mrs.
Hill of Indiana. national president of th,.
organization. The officers of the Depart
ment of the Potomac, W. r. c.. assisted
Mrs. johnson. who is president Of the local
organization. There were many comrads,
of the c. A r. present
Evening star., 1896-12-17
The New Champnxn. Vintage.

remarkable vintage, clicting universal qd-
mirstion, now being shipped this country. Is
C. ii. Mrmm's Extra py. Try it,
Evening star., 1896-12-17

High priced competitors disregard a well-es.sb
II. he'd law of physics when they buck against Sal
vofidn OH. 1t is the best and cheapest. 25e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-11
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
An Effort Being Made to Erect Large Y
NJ. q. a. building.

BACkSBURG, VA, July lO.-Special-
Since the departure OF the corps OF
cadets for Richmond on the morning OF
June 18th. the stiffness CT death has SEEM
ed to reign at the Virginia Polytechnic
institute. and the buildings and grounds
have presented tho appearance OF ex-
treme solitude. This, however is only
a temporary hush OF the buzz OF excite
ment and cessation OF the whir OF acttv-
ity. as students are returning by every
train TO attend the summer courses in
tho Institute. which will begin on Mon
day. the 18th.
Blacksburg promises TO be fully as
gay this season as during Previous sum-
mers, and its nearness to the several
summer resorts in the neighborhood. to-
gether with the delightful mountain eli
mate scenery, and newly fitted-up hotel.
make 1t desirable stopping place dur
Ing the hot months Of the year
Among the guests at Blacksburg Inn
Tor the summer. will be DR.. Flynn and
Family, OF the University OF South Caro-
Ina, and Mr.. j. Il. :. Reid and family,
OF Norfolk. who spent last season here.
Misses Nellie and Rebecca Martin.
daughters CT Dr.. Rawley Martin. Of
Dynchburg, who have been visiting Mrs.
Or. j.. Il. Shelf since before commence
ment LEFT for their home, in Chatham,
this morning.
a number OF tbs cadets and young
ladies of the town and institute attend
ed the opening german at the Yellow
sulphur Springs. near here. on Monday
night. The german was led by Major
A. III. AppersOn, OF the Institute. and the
music was furnished by the Curcio band.
OF Lynchburg. which has been engaged
for the season.
For something over two years the
Young Mems Christian Association Of the
Institute has bad under consideration
plans to raise funds with which TO erect
a building To be used exclusively for their
meetings. During the spring OF the past
session their plans were perfected and
an active canvass OF the faculty and
students was made. which resulted In
securing the sum Of five thousand dollars
in pledges. II IS the purpose OF the
committee having this work in hand
TO have made a canvass among the
friends and alumni Of the college 10 Sc
cure an additional five thousand dollars.
and it has delegated this work to Mr..
A. ". Drnkard.
The Importance Of such n building can
but be appreciated by all who know any
thing of the present work Of the Y. VI.
c. A.. I'm colleges.
The building when completed. Will con-
tain an auditorium, kitchen. class-rooms.
committee-rcoms, readtng-room, and IL
brary.
1t is hoped and believed that every
alumnus and every former student or
the college will assist I'm this work and
ndt only furnish pecuniary aid. but aid
Mr. Drinkard. when he visits the town,
I'm every possible way.
At the last annual session Of the Alum
nj Association. held on June 23d. 1896.
resolutions were adopted strongly en-
dorsing the movement and promising the
earnest cooperation OF the members.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-11

The Seconds Happily settle the Untoward
Dispute.


HAVANA. CT ia, July 9.-The John
sOn-Ampulia que ton was happily set
Tied this afternoon hy the seconds rep
resrnting the principals in the case. who
had resumed their conference I'm the Ho-
tel Inglaterra early in the afternoon.
They drew up and encd the following.
"Messrs. Antonio Diaz Blanco and
Carlos Carrie, representing Don Manuel
de- Ampudla, and M.s-rs. Ricardo j. San
chez and Manuel NJ. Coronado. represent
ing General Bradley IT,. Johnson, met to-
day at 4 o'clock.
I'm the first place Messrs. Diaz and
Carria stated that they had had an in
teryiew with General Johnson. with
view 10 making cool the lack Of Formally
observable in the challenge sent by Cap
tain Ampudia 10 General Johnson. by
means of "a letter left at the office OF his
hotel, 10 which effect being duly author
izrd. they came 10 ask for a reply 70 the
aforesaid note of Captain AmpudiA.
Second Mcssrs Sanchez and Corona
do stated that General johnson. whom
they represented. bad indeed addressed
letter 10 Captain Ampudia. In reply 70
one which he had received from the
aforesaid Ampudia The text of General
JOhnson's letter is ln part as follows:
"scnor Manuel De Ampudla. Retired Cap
tain of Infantry:
SRA few days ago a letter without
date was handed 20 me by the clerk of
my hotel. II was couched I'm such I'M
becoming language that / supposed 10 to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-11
MR. BOUIEs ExONERdTED.
Commander sperry's Charges 'nioon"'''
Roth Officers Censured for o"arrei"s'

WASHINGTON, u. c., July lO'-''''ie-
,arv Herbert to-day made public the l,iu,
49, ana opinion OF the court detansu
90 ,,vesticate the manner OF Installing e"c
-, ,rornts on tho United states steaino'
Puritan - .ba. Com
structor Bowles, representing INC -.
81 Construction, and ComnahosI o.
represnting the Bureau OF Oiul't 40
the New York ndyy-yari' ulno 'na.,o,
,o the proper method OF the inslai'a'ao,.
~ tho run mounts OF the Puritan thae
tbe,r differences degencrated INTO oi'
80 quarrel between the two oiilcefs'
eliminating In charges Of fraudulent con-
cealment OF unrnechanica WORK, pre-
ferred by Commander Sperry.
The court finds these charges uhiouiI'
ed and relieves Mr.. BO~les ana ms SUI
ordinates OF any charge OF neglect OF
duty or lack of honesty or integrity III
the work of the installation
In its opinion the controversy was con
Quoted by both parties with degree OF
feeling not properly attached To con-
sideration OF the facts In issue and with
the use of expressions and implications
derorgatory 70 the methods Of the other
party unnecessary TO the injury OF and
hurtful 20 the orderly and prompt dis
charge of the business OF tho Govern
ment
Secretary Herbert says The depart
ment approves the finding. IL is intolera-
bic that. through obstinacy and willfii-
ness. two officers whose duties call for
cooperation should. by their quarrelS
delay work I'm hand and thus scandal 20
the service Such conduct the Depart
ment deems grayely reprehensible.
Commander Srerry will be detached
from duty In the Department Of Ordnance
az the eNw York navy-yard and assign
ed 10 duty in said yard as equipment
officer Of yard. and Commander John J.
bunker, now serving as equipment Of
hcer Of the yard, will be detailed as ord
nafSe officer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-11
MARION GOSSIP.
Only Free-Coinage Democrats VIII Run
for Congress in the Ninth.

MARION. VA. July lO.-Special.-Au
the Glbson-McCrady Camp, Confederate
Veterans. and the many friends who ac-
companied them 10 Richmond, 70 attend
the reunion. have returned. and speak IN
the most complimentary manner Of the
Gosplfality. and courtesy Of the hig-heart-
ed people Of the historic capital city Of
the grandest Old state In the Union.
A rnass-meeting OF the Democratic party
Of Smvth county. "a called FOR the 10Th
instant, at which time delegates Will b"
chosen 10 the Congressional Convention
FOR this, the Ninth district, at Wythe-
Vile. on August 5th next.
The Marion Democrat presents the name
OF G.. II. fudge. Esq. OF this town, as
"A candidate for the nomination. and
suggests tho slogan Of Fudge and free
silver" There viii. however. Doe active
candidates for the nomination. holding mo
same financial views as Mr.. Fudge. not
ably among them Judge :. W. Williams
OF Wy1hevnlc. who. il is said, has a
strong following i'm the northern ana
eastern counties OF this district. No one
entertaining sound money views Will
be candidates: the district being distinc-
lively favorable 20 the free-conage idea,
and will have a convention OF that COM
plexiou.
The recent continuous rains have very
greatly retarded the farmers I'm the har-
vesting OF their wheat crop. which Is a
good one. and many fear great damage
To n. unless there Doe an early cessation
OF rainfall.
At the Abingdon races on the Fourth
two Marion horses owned by Ashhy
Williams ana Charles ". Browning.
We're the winners.
Mr.. James White. Of Drewry, Hughes
& CO.. OF your city, is nc home sick
with typhoid-fever
Mrs Ben. Halter and Mrs. r. y. Read,
OF Memphis. Tenn. are guests Of Mrs
J. W. Fell. on Broad street
Mrs. Daisy Ninnerlyn and Miss Ellen
Martin. OF cambridge. Ga, are visiting
Mrs. J. W. Richardson on Broad street.
Colonel John F.. Helm editor Of the
Morristown Crenn) Gazette. IS in town.
Mrs. W. =. Spratt and daughter. Of
Richlands, Va, IS here visiting rela-
tiyes.
J.. G. March. cashier OF Merchants and
Farmers Bank. Is in Philadelphia this
week on business.
4 number of our citizens are az IN
dependence, Grayson county. attending
the Cox murder trial. which is going on
this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-11
THE PRESIDENCY FOR sI'mf
SPEECH.

Nothing better indicates the iil-paian0eu
condition of the minds of the majority OF
tho Chicago Convention than the startling
results of the rafting speech made by MI
BRYAN. Of Nebraska, on Thursday
That speech has made him the presi-
dental nominee Of the party which no"
assumes TO be the representative Of Demo
cratic principles.
The whole temper Of the convention was
wild and revolutionary. The more ex-
trcme and novel the proposition advanced
the more pleasing it was TO that body.
1t is not surprising. therefore, that such
a body should have chosen young Mr..
Bryan, of Nebraska. as its nominee for
the presidency. Nohe but very young
and inexperienced man ought 10 have
been put forward as the candidate of
people who ask the voters of the United
States 70 sanction such doctrines as the
Chicago Convention puts out
Mr. Bryan, we believe, is a man OF first
rate personal character. and has done
valiant service in the cause Of tariff re-
FORM but he has gone with the Popu-
lists. heart and soul, in their financial
follies. and was such an advocate of the
class legislation embodied in the $4,000
exemption income tax that it is fair TO
presume he approves the revolutionary
programme Of oyerthrowing the Supreme
Court in order to reverse the decision
about that tax.
1t is certain. however that he has
abandoned Democratic principles and WILL
if elected, carry out the designs of those
who now .profane the Democratic tenn
pie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-11
4 Successful Normal.

TAPPAHANNOCK. July Especial
The Normal Institute here opened with
flying colors. and one hundred and seven
ty-iiye teachers have registered. The lee
turers or instructors are all in place. with
Professor StubhsAof William and Mary
College. at the head. Notwithstanding
the rain the reception by our citizens
Tuesday night 10 the visitors was a brill
liant affair.
The members Of )he institute have set
tied down 10 work and things are pro-
cerding In excellent order.
The continued rains make some farmers
grumbe. while those who have threshed
their wheat and oats say let II come"
for the second growth OF hay VIII be
much better than the first.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-11
Ticket. for MorkIngmen.

Editor Of The Times:
Sir.-I notice I'm this mornings Times
a statement that the Traction Company's
officers say that the tickets and punches
FOR the conductors had just arrived, and
that lin a short time they would place
tickets on sale.' Let me ask few ques-
tons.
LIST. Why was il necessary 10 send away
from Richmond 10 get tickets and punch
es? Could they not have been obtained
here?
"a. II they have arrived. why are not
the tickets put on sale now, instead OF
"in a short time?
20. As the ordinance requires the tick
cts 10 be sold from the start. have they
not violated the law already?
They may not Doe able to do every
thing az once but they ought not 10
De allowed To delay selling these tickets
at the expense OF the people.
MECHANIC.
Richmond. Va. July 10Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-11
HE rCninnoe" CrnLe

Editor Of The Times
Sir--Since the grand reunion OF the
Confederate veterans at Richmond this
section has been unusually quiet Free
silver seems TO have an astonishing hold
upon many voters of Abemarle. and the
all-abso-)ing topic of the hour is the
tonnage question. and many eyes are
turned towards Chicago. awaiting the
tidings from the Democratic Convention
ton.
While I am a Democrat of many sum
! mers. | cannot say that l favor free
coinage OF silver. In my opinion the
triumph Of free silver Will bring rude
awakening 10 tho country. This coin
age question is a scientific question. which
ought TO be resolved according to the
teachings of experience and the opinion OF
tho accredited experts on the subject. In
my opinion, the moment we 90 upon the
silver basis we descend 10 the rank Of
China. Japan, and Mexico. The measure
OF initiation will be the capacity OF the
minis 10 grind out fifty-cent dillars
The silver-mine owners who are the soul
and inspiration OF the frce-silver specu-
lation do not care how much the cur
rcncy Is diluted so long as the ore they
own is turned into money OF some sort.
Furthermore. we WILL under the free
silver regime. invite the silver producers
OF other countries 20 unload their pro-
duct upon the United States. This would
be a beautiful plight for the country TO
be caught In. In my opinion, the adop-
iion OF this fatuous silver policy would
De a certain sign OF the decadcnce OF the
nation: confession that we are unable
10 govern ourselves with the ability shown
by many European countries.
In my opinion, II will be impossible
TO regain our old prosperity unless
this money question is settled correctly
and I'm harmony with the other great
trading nations These are the ideas OF
an old Albemarle
JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT.
Charlottesville. Va. July 10th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-11
The Town of Crewe

cREWE VA. July 9.-Mrs. James
Robertson is very Ill az her home, on Vir-
ginia avenue.
Miss Leila Bliss. OF Farmyille, who has
been visiting the family OF Captain VIII
liam Davis returned home to-day
Miss Dele Lockctt returned home TINS
morning from Manchester. where she mas
been visiting Mys Ethel Harding.
Mrs. J. II. Newbill returned home To-
day from Richmond. whore she has been
visiting friends and relatives
Mr. Clyde Coyington, OF the virginia
Polytechnic Institute. arrived at MS
home in this place. last week to spend
the summer. y. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-11
CHANGED IN NAME BUT THE SAME
IN ESJAN(I

Yesterday We quoted the provision OF
the Chicago platform relative TO paper
currency as the Platform Committee
agreed upon IL. IL read thus:
Congress alone has the power TO coin
and issue Snoney. and President Jackson
declared that this power could not be
delegated TO corporations or individuals.
We demand that the power TO issue notes
- CIRCULATE as money b. taken from the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-11
Why Mayor Taylor Was Not Invited

sir.-The undersigned having been ap-
nointed TO formulate a statement on be
half of the Reunion Committee In the
matter of the non-appearance Of the
Mayor in the parade Of July 2d, desire 10
gay;
That in their opinion the failure OF
the Mayor 10 re eeive an invitation 10
appear in that parade Is due chiefly 10
the lack OF a Committee on Invitations.
Both the Reunion Committee and the
Jefferson Davis Monument Association
early and formally determined TO have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-11
Law and Equity Courf

In the suit OF VI. J. Coons against w NJ
Parrish, for $500 damages, the evidence
was partly heard In the Law and EQUITY
Court yesterday. The case was then
adjourned until this morning.
A suit was Instituted I'm this tribunal
by W. Il. Williams against W. c. Chris
tian fer the recovery OF a debt OF $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-11
Shining DesIons

There will be no public exhibition Of
the designs submitted by architects and
sculptors for the proposed Davis monu-
ment.
Workmen were busy an yesterday I'M
the House OF Delegates packing no tho
plans. which were shipped as socn as
ready o. The various points at which their
authors reside.
Tho three designs awarded the pre-
NUNS remain the property OF the Davis
Monument Association.