davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-07

Treats all curable medical and sur gical diseases, acute and chronic catarrh, diseasesofthe eye, ear, nose, throat and lungs, dyspepsia. Bright's disease, diabetes. liver. stomach, constipation, rheumatism. chronic female and sexual diseases. neuralgia, sciatiea, dizziness, nervousness, slow growth in adults, deformities, club feet, curvature of the spine, diseases of he brain, paralysis, heart disease, eczema. varicOcele and hydrOcele promptly treated. Epilesy, or fits, cured. Young, middle-aged and old, single or married men, and all who suffer with lost manhood, nervous debility, spermatorrhea, seminal losses, sexual decay, failing memory. weak eyes. stunted development. lack of energy, impoverished blood, pimpies, impediments to marriage, also blood and skin diseases, ,sy philis, ernptions. hair falling, bone pain. swelling, sore throat. ulcers, effects of mercury, ,kidney and bladder troubles; weak back, burning urine. incOn- thence, genOrrhea, gleet. structure receive searching treatment, prompt relief and cure for life. Both sexes treated confidentially and privately.
 Piles, fistula. Assure and rupture cured by our new methods.
 Wonderful cures effected through Write full state ment of your case, enclosing stamps to assure reply.
 Consultation, examination and opinion ill every case given free.
 All correspondents answered promptly. Business strictly confi- Medicine sent free from observation to all parts of the coun- try.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-07
FOR RENT:
ST0RES

DIQRES. 20G and POS " 2nd ave, S50 per month 2l4 End ave, SIS per month. 12l Main st, $50 per month. BOT, 309 and 3ll 3rd ave, S25 per month. Cor 8th and Walnut S20 per month
 RESIDENCES. 704 BafraQue, rooms. S25 per month. 720 W 3rd ave, rooms. SIS per month S05 " 3fd ave, rooms, SIS per month. 426 " sth st, rooms, SS per month. BIT s Beech st, 5 rooms, Sl5 per month. BIS Cherry st. , rooms, S.250 per month. 230 Walnut st. rooms. Sl2.50 per month. SO4 Mulberry st. rooms, So per month 1920 sth ave rooms. S3 per month. 1908 Barraque, roOms Sl0 per month. lsll Barfaqne, rooms, SS per month. 2l5 e 2nd ave, . rooms, SIP 50 per month. 1905 e 2nd ave, rooms. $I0 per month 1907 e2nd ave, rooms, Sl0 per month. 20O5 End ave, 3 rooms. SS ner month 2OU5 2nd ave, 3 rooms, SS per month. 2O09 0 2nd ave, rooms, SS per month. 2Oll End ave, 3rooms. SS per month. 30O5 C 2nd ave, 8 rooms. SS per month. 3O07 e 2nd ave, rooms SS per month. 909 3rd ave. ? rooms, S4 per mohth. 9ll e 3rd ave, , rooms, S4 per month S2l 9th ave. 2 rooms, S4 per month S22 9th ave. 2 rooms S4 ger month. Sl9 9th ave, rooms, Sl5 per month 330 C eth ave, 1 rooms, SI0 per month. 619 sMorris st. rooms, Sl0 per month 5l2 Georgia st. rooms, Sl3 per month. UnfurniShed rooms from & to S5 per mont
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-07

IMPERIAL LODGE, No. g., K. of F. meets every Friday night at their Castle Hall, over Citizens Bank.
 Fraternal welcome extended to all visiting knights and brethren. J. w. LANGsToN, H. 1. HoLDERNEss,
 K. R. and s. c. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-07
DR. V. CONDORY, EUROPEAN
 PHYSICIAN
 (yIENNA, AUsTRfA.l RESIDENCE: HOT SPRINGS, ARK

To accommodate my patients in- form them hereby that l will be at their disposition every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Pine Bluff, at the Arlington Hotel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-07
SPECIAL TREATMENT:

During 30 years experience have treated especially (wiihout mercury), under gnaran- tee, syphilis, nervous debility, nervous pros tration, kidney troubles, rheumatism, blood piles, fistua, bladder troubles chronic ca tarrh, heart and stomach troubles. Assure. prolapsus, alteration, pruritus spasina and all rectal diseases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-07
Tie Ideal Editor.

Tho iioal editor is tha one who know just what to keep cut Of his newspaper Washington Pest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25

ROCHESTER,, March 2i.-The general assign-
ment OF +. NJ. MoFarlin d Son, one Of the oldest
clothing houses in the city, to Thomas X. Lewis
was filed with the County Clerk this morning.
The preferred creditors are Euretta A. McFar-
Vile, Mass, Sj12. The firm had a capital OF
from S-5, 900 to 100000 until the depression In
business II year ago. since when the stock was
red need somewhat. The Liabilities will reach
about S25. 900. The Indebtedness to New York
and Boston wholesale houses will probably
amount to $4,000.
In addition to the assignment Of all the part
nership property, each member of the firm as
signs his Individual property by the same In
strument, the assignee being directed To use it
in discharging the individual, debts OF each
partner: II there IL u surplus, then the debts OF
The other partner, and II there is u further sur
plus, to apply il to the partnership debts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
sYNODs WON'T CONTRIB UTE.
Those OF Indiana and Illinois at Odds with
tho Presbyterian Home Missions Board.

A controversy is on between the trustees of
the Presbyterian Board Of Home Missions and
the synods of Indiana and Illinois. The con-
troversy arises from the fact that the two
synods in question have for some time prac-
tically ignored the authority OF the Board OF
Home Missions in the matter of raising and dis
tributing the money used in the support Of mis-
sionary work in all the States. The control of
the homo missionary funds was delegated to
the National Board when the Board was created
by the General Assembly. At that time In
diana was a charge on the Board-that is, moro
money was expended in missionary work In the
state than was contributed by Indiana churches
to the general missionary fund.
A few years ago the Rev. DIR. Kane of Craw-
fordsville. Ind, suggested tho plan of having
the churches In each synod raise the amount
expended in missionary work in that synod and
been adopted by the synods OF Indiana and Hi
nois. and it is claimed that more money Is raised
by this plan than under the old system, by which
all the money was paid into the central fund.
greater apparent success of the Indiana plan is
due merely to the fact that the supporters of
tho new movement have pushed II with greater
enthusiasm than they did the old arrangement.
They insist that their authority shall no longer
be ignored.
Dir. William C. Roberts, Secretary Of the
Board. said yesterday: The trustees of the
Board Of Home Missions do not object to hav-
much money as they wish for expenditure
within the limits OF their own territory II they
will first make the regular contributions to the
general fund. That is the plan followed In New
approval Of the Board. 1t is desirable. though,
that the missionary work be carried on with
some system. and that IL the reason why the
Board Is insisting on the recognition of Its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
SH0PLIFTBRS At EHRICHS,.
Had Stolen S66 Worth OF Goods When
Caught-One q RespectnbIe Woman.

CauEht-One q Respectable Woman.
When two women, one gray haired and the
other younger, who were suspected of shoplift-
ing, were searched In Enrich Brothers store on
Monday afternoon they were found to have
stolen two entire rolls of ribbon, two punches of
artificial flowers, two lace neck pieces, two
leather belts. two lace fronts. eight articles Of
women's underwear, three silk mantel covers,
six stick pins. 6A yards of silk, two umbrellas
besides two short ends of silk from Macy's. the
whole valued ut S55. %.
The older woman broke down when arrested
and wept bitterly, but the younger one remained
stolid. The Central Office was notified, ana De-
~tectives Arfken and Petrocini camo to the store
and took the women to Headquarters. where
thew were held for the night. The names they
gave were Minerva johnson and Ada J. Hatch.
They refused to give their addresses.
Yesterday morning they were arraigned in the
Jefferson Market Court before Justice Crane.
There they said their real names were Minerva
Clifford and Sarah Goodwin. The first said she
lived In Jersey City. TIL other refused to give
her address, but 1t was learned that she lived in
road found in her pocket 1t is supposed that her
real name is Sarah Goodrich.
Mrs. Clitford's husband and 17-year-old
daughter called on Superintendent Leghorn Of
Enrich Bros. yesterday morning and begged for
mercy. They said that they were respectable
people and were quite sure she had never stolen
They said that the Goodrich woman had called
on Mrs. Clifford and had persuaded her to come
to s,s Ss iTno Gor fsg fol s day. Ms sh9 GI1HaIa TN THY Sa had d
couple of drinks, She was unused to liquor and
while under the influence OF 1t was persuaded
At Police Headquarters neither of the women
was recognized as an old-timer. Enrich Bros.
said yesterday that they would prosecute tho
ford. The women were held FOR trial by Justice
Crane in $1,000 bail each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25

An added penalty for proprietors of speek-easies
isprovided by section ~. IL is = contempt or
court ne a result OF selling after an In juno
tlon has issued. The offender would not only
be fined for violating the law, but imprisoned
A great deal OF fuss has been made about the
possibility Of dives being opened and objection
able persons getting tax certificates, Two things
that no person can sell liquors under the present
law who had his license revoked under the old
Excise law. The other is that a, place which
shall become the resort OF disorderly persons
will lose It's rights under the law at once.
The Ralnes law went into effect In some par
ticular features yesterday. There is a nice point
as to when some Of ITS provisions become opera
tive. There IA the free-lunch provision. Some
away lunch until their licenses expire by opera
t!on oflaw; that Is, up to May ! or to June 80,
run. The law does not say so In so many words;
In fact, II declares that!
II shall not be lawful for any corporation, associa.
such tax or not. - to give away any food TO be
eaten on said premises.
The free-lunch section can be violated whether
the l,gnoT dealer has a tax certificate or not,
places. The proprietor OF a big cafe down town
was the first to do this yesterday;
The paragraph in the law which prohibits tho
use OF screens would seem to necsssitate tho
setting up by hotels and clubs of bars which
can be seen from the street. 1t is prohibited:
eoIorred sln ss' that SSSt' obstr sirtsn The or view, SMnf from SpG The side.
end OF the building, OF the bar or place in such build.
ing where liquors are sold or kept for sale.
Most hotels and clubs have their bars so
placed that IL would be impossible to see them
from the street without tearing down solid
walls and partitions. Such Ia Col. Jim Gray's
Joint In the Fifth Avenue Hotel. IL the hotels
and clubs are compelled to remodel their build
there will be q howl louder than any yet made
against the measure.
AZ to the number Of LICENSED persons who will
law there are a little less than 400 who sell ale
and beer. all OF whom will probably quit. Be-
sides these there are many more who paid full
saloon rates under the old law who will not pay
$500 tax.
The Excise Reform Association gave ont yes
terday n copy of a communication II sent last
week to Gov; Morton urging him to send the
Raines bill back for amendment. The chief
amendments II advised were: Half rates for
fermented liquors. local option for cities. and
hours for sale to be limited from q A. NJ. to IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
CROKER RECOrERS 4 LITTLE PAH.
Court Say. the City Owes the Court Clerk
Only 8131.77. ..

George 8. Croker. formerly an assistant Clerk
In the City Court, obtained yesterday by direc-
ton of Justice Freedman of the Supreme Court
n verdict against the city for Sl31.77, tho bal
ance due him on unpaid salary for the six months
beginning with October, 1893, while he was in
Europe for his health. He sued at the rate Of
$4,000 a year. but Justice Freedman held that
his salary should have been only 81, 500 o year
since about fifteen months preceding the time
he was away. He had received excess of salary
for those fifteen months. so that was deducted
from his claim. The effort OF Assistant Cor
pOration Counsel Malone to defeat the claim, on
the ground that he was incompetent to I'LL tho
position as he could not write. which was dis
proved, any way. failed. Plaintiff is o brother
of Richard Croker.
The plaintiff was an officer of the court"
said Justice Freedman in deciding the case.
with II salary. fixed by law, and as long as he
continued in office he was entitled to his salary.
even though he should fail tn perform his du-
ties as such officer. Non-performance of duty
may result in removal from office, but as long
rs he holds office he may sue to recover the
amount due IA salary. There Is no evidence In
this case of abandonment of Office. There was
non-performance of duty because of sick boss
and leave of absence from the Judges and the
chief Clerk Of the court. The plaintiff is entitled
TO recover"
The Judge then explained about the change
in the law by which the salary of the ONCE was
reduced from $4,000 to 81, 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25

Crushed Between the Platform and . Brook
Ign Elevated Train.

Henry E. Compton. aged 25 years. a brake
man on the Ridgewood branch Of the Brooklyn
Elevated Railroad. was crushed to death about 5
o'clock yesterday morning, while in tho act Of
boarding an uptown train at the Myrtle evenue
and Navy street station. He lived at 254 Fifth
avenue. and according to his usual custom,
yesterday morning went down town on a Fifth
avenue train, getting off at the turn at Myrtle
and Hudson avenues, and walking along the
tracks a short distance to the Navy street
station to await the lay-up train to Ridgewood,
which leaves Fulton Ferry at 5 O'Clock. The only
passengers taken aboard this train are employees
Of the road on their way to work, and no
stoppages are made unless the train is
signalled. Yesterday morning Compton failed
to signal the passing train. and in attempting to
jump on the second car was struck by tho
guard rail on the station and crushed to death.
No one on the train knew anything of the acct
dent. and the first intimation that 1t had &C.
CURED was when the dead body OF the brakeman
rolled off the structure to the street and fell at
the feet of Daniel Ryan of .l47 Navy street, who
was standing directly under the station. The
employees on tho Ridgewood train say that they
did not see Compton at the station, and that
the train was not signalled;, Compton leaves a
widow and two children. He was Il member OF
the Society OF the Sons Of Veterans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25

DASBURY, Conn. March 24.-GeorEe Nc
Nally, a well-known young man Of Washington,
n village a few miles from here. left home on
last Thursday evening to attend an entertain
ment. His brother Edward accompanied him.
Neither was seen from that time until to-day,
when the body of Edward was found in tho
Shepaug River. Their wagon was discovered
on the, bank OF the river, several miles below
Washington yesterday, and further down tho
stream was discovered the dead body Of the
horse. When they left home Thursday. they
took n short cut 10 the place where the enter
tRinment was to be held, and were obliged to
ford q small stream which had been swollen by
n freshet and was then several feet deep. ~ Is
supposed that the current was so strong that
horse and wagon were swept into the stream
and tho men drowned. The body of the other
brother has not been found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
Hi USHKA FOLDS III CHURCH.
The Priest Refuses Part Payment OF tho
Mortgage he Holds.

The Rev. Gregory Hrushka, pastor OF the
Greek Church in Chestnut avenue, Jersey City.
has made up his mind that he and he alone will
minister to the spiritual wants of the congrega-
ton or the church will remain closed. When
Pastor Hrushka, his housekeeper. and two men,
bers of the congregation were arrested some
weeks ago on a charge of engaging in the Illicit
manufacture and sale Of cigars. the trustees of
the church decided that he must not oflciate
until he had exonerated himself. They brought
a Greek priest. Father Ardan. from Pennsylva-
mia to take his place. Father Hrushka argued
with the trustees. but they remained obdurate.
Then he foreciosed a $4,000 mortgage on the
church which he held. had the doors padlocked.
and put constables in charge. No services have
been held In the church since. and up to date
Pastor Hrushka is master OF the situation.
Yesterday Judge Puster. acting for the trus-
tees, rendered Lawyers Salinger and Furey,
counsel for the pastor, $4,000 on account Of the
mortgage, on condition that the trustees be nj
lowed TO take possession of the church again.
The pastors lawyers refused to accept anything
but the entire amount OF the mortgage, and the
trustees and Father Ardan are still shut out.
The examination OF Father Hrushka and his
associates on the alleged, violation Of the inter
nal revenue laws will be held to-day before
United States Commissioner Romano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
AIsthod,.t Social Unlon,. Com,ne:R.eept,e.

The Methodist Social Union will give a recep-
ton TO the members of the New York Annual
Conference and OF the Lay Conference on the
evening OF Thursday, April 2. in Grace Method
list Church, West lO4th street. near Columbus
avenue, In addition to the Conference mem
hers there will be other prominent invited
guests present, including some OF the best kEGwn
philanthropic workers at tho city and vicinity,
and II will probably he the largest gathering OF
representative MethodistS since u similar recep-
ton. which was held four YeArs ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
The Co~partner.hrp Directory for 1900

OF New York city for 1896 is issued to-day by the
Trow Directory, Printing and Bookbinding Com
pany. The directory formerly Wilson'S Is now in
its forty-fourth year. 1t contains the names OF
81. 7s2 firms and corporations, or more than
1900 In excess OF the number included in last
years issue. IL is designed to be OF assistance
especially to lawyers, bankers, and credit men
OF big business houses. IL gives the partners
and special partners OF firms, and the officers,
directors, and capital of banks and corporations,
together with the correct corporate names and
the places OF Incorporation. Trade names are also
business here and those OF their New York
auanfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
AImost n Century of L,Cn.

HAcKENsAcK, March 2l.-Mrs. Mary Hutton,
the widow OF William Hutton, died to-day. aged
90 years. She was a native OF the north OF Ire
land aud a member of the Presby terrain Church
Although helpless for some time, she retained
her mental faculties to the last, aud Il short
Time before death had a long conversation with
the Rev. Arthur johnson. She leaves two sons,
Samuel A. Hutton OF Brooklyn and William
Hutton OF the S0ldIers' Home ~ kearny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25

CHICAGO. March 24.-Lady Loretta Douglas,
formerly Miss Moony OF the San Francisco
variety stage. now the bride of Lord Sholto
Douglas, youngest son OF the Marquis OF Queens
berry, l. In Chicago. Some time ago she booked
theatrical engagements from Chicago eastw ard.
Since then the Marquis has issued an invitation
to his son to visit England with his bride. AS a
result, Lady Douglas does not wish to fulfil her
engagements. Tho young couple Will snil for
England on April II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
HEWITT's RECOGNIZABLE IOM.
Butcher Discharged AT tho Ex-MRyor's Re-
quest. ns lie Had Only Copied Il.

Ex-Mayor Hewitt was in the Centre Street
Police Court yesterday when Andrew Butcher.
= former police office clerk. was again arraigned
for forging his name to u letter to Street Com
missioner Warning.
Butcher reminded Mr., Hewitt that he had
given HIM a letter " recommendation thirteen
years ago. and said that all lac had done was to
hands.
Al Mr. Hewitt's request Col. Warnings repre-
sentative withdrew the complaint. and Butcher
was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25

A Jury Holds that n Saloon Keeper DID
Not Violate the civil RIghts law.

-.
The suit Of Perry II. Wilson against Saloon
keeper Cord Mohrmann of Fulton street and
Hudson avenue. Brooklyn, for $500 damages
under the Civil Rights law. was tried yesterday
In the Supreme Court in that city. The plain
tiff. who is a negro, alleged that on June go.
1895. he visited the saloon and called for .
glass Of beer. The bartender, he said, told him
that he would have. to pay ten cents for 1t. He
protested. and the bartender Explained that he
was acting under instructions from the proprie-
tor in doubling the price of the beer.
The contention of the plaintiffs counsel was
that his color was the only cause for the dis
elimination against him. The jury returned .
verdict for the defendant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25

NUTLEY. March 2L-As Mr.. and Mrs. James
of Newark were driving along the River road
Yesterday they were insulted by two tramps.
and when Mr.. James resented their remarks no
was threatened with n beating. soon afterward
two men came by on n farm wagon, and upon
learning the trouble they spranR from their
wagon and gave the hOOoes n good flashing with
a baCksnake whip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
Eglau Inquest Next Tuesday.

After consulting with Assistant District At
torney Battle, Coroner Fitzpatrick hu uoclded
to hold next Tuesday the inquest in the case OF
Prof. Max Eglau. who was murdered at the In
stltute for the Improved Instruction of Deaf
Mutes about six weeks ago, The police have
one, and no more time is TO be allowed them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
INNOCENT OF THE NJ URDER.
Gov. Rich PMrdon- n Man Who Was Serv-
Ing q Life Sentence.

LANSING. Mich. March 24.-Gov Rich has
granted an unconditional pardon to John Nc
Donald, who has served six years in the Mar
quette prison on a life sentence for murder. The
Governors action is based on the unanimous
recommendations Of the Pardon Board and his
own conviction that Mcdonald is innocent. Me-
Donald was convicted Mt Marquette in 1890 of
killing Mollie Beveridge In n shanty near Match
wood. Maggie Redpath, who was shot At the
same time the Bevcridge woman was killed now
makes affidavit that Duncan Beyeridge did the
killing after II quarrel with his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
A DANCE AFTER DRILL.
Tho Twenty-third Regiment Boys Can Now
Indulge In This Diversion.

Following the review of the Twenty-Five
Regiment by the Veteran Association at the
new Bedford avenue armory In Brooklyn on
saturday night there will he n dance. For some
time a rule against dancing in the armory has
been in force, but it has proved very distasteful
to the men. and at n recent meeting of he coun-
Gil OF officers it was rescinded. Another rule
prohibiting women from visiting the nrmory in
tile evening unless accompanied by men has
also been abolished, and the wives. sisters, and
sweetheRrts of the members can now pass to
the gallery unattended and watch the drill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
Col. Warning Must Gst a Cheaper Stable.

The Sinking Fund Commission, on recon-
mendation OF Alderman OlcotL refused yester-
day to allow Col, Waring TO lease the stable at
l73, l7b. and 1T West Eighty-ninth streer, on
the ground that the rent asked. $1,000, was
too high. They advised the Colonel 20 look out
for = cheaper place In A.lsss 0ristocratic locality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-25
A lowing cnp Cor nenrlng rastor Maham

RAILWAY, March 24.-The Rev. T. c.. May
ham, pastor of Trinity NJ. F.. Church, had a
farewell reception AT the church parlors to-
night and a loving cup was presented TO him.
HIS time limit OF 1--we years will expire this
week. The church, ono of the finest In New
Jersey, Was built mainly through Mr.. ayham's
efforts. Engraved On the loving cup II a plCtune
OF the church. The Ladies' Aid Society pre-
sented a handsome rocker TO Mrs. MaYham.