davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
nrrp SYMPATHY FELT IN LONDON.

TWO JOURNALS SHOW HOW THE TORNADO ILLUS
.,.rrc THE UNCOMFORTABLE WILL OF THE
,n,aou May 29.-All the newspapers here publish
.voa,hetic articles the terrible disaster at ST.
Inu,, and several of them urge that steps be taken
% assist IN aiding the sufferers.
..rbs Standard after expressing deep sympathy
.. /, bones that the disaster will not prove to be
- w,desprsad as the first reports indicated.
THE Daily News uses the tornado as the basis
a, an argument to prove the unconquerable Will OF
The American people. 1t says in effect that the
vonderfu, workings of nature in the Western Con-
,inent appear TO produce feeling Of fatahSm, bui
w. NJ a MASSIVE kind. among the people. Instead
~ sitting quietly under such blows the Americans
make light Of any calamity that Is not apsoiutey
w The Times also points out that disasters OF
this kind only serve 20 show the Worlo 'he III
Somjtable purpose OF the Americans.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
DEAF-M ESS

and head noises relieved Instantly by wilson -
sense Ear Drums helps whore medicine ials. s'op 80
,r1gress ~ deafness. concentrates sound waves ons
point upon Drum. also takes the plae ." nysh,s
bruins vhen wholly partially DESTROYED invs'os,;
romfortable safe-no strings 20 irra'e. TOT .s
Information write or call for ltl-2age book On 100
and tes,im0n,as FREE. WILSON EAR DRiM w. ii~e
I,roadway New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
,,r,, r1-rENANT-GovERNoR CALLS ON
THE MAYOR.

Lieutenant Governor Charles T. saxtoh c",,eu ,,,,. ~
Mavor Strong yesterday. I'm JUS, paying "s,,'
social vls TO the Mayor" said Mr.. SaS'oh' "' p''-
'S Governor looked p,,,eS pisas,e ON S"n mn
aske9 a.. a. ~ 4,t ~ he answered "Boomlet Is IL ohy
a nedpllng?''
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30

Roberts said to-day: Warner Miller Is not dsloyal
to Governor Morton He is simply deprecahhs h MI; he
Pats abuse OF Mckinley. and In doing that ne
undoubtedly has the sympathy Of great majority
OF Republicans in this state.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
GUESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.

w. Marshall. Newark.
T. +. Doran. Providence.
j. b. Hulett. Middletown.
y. Y.
GRAND.
X. ". Rice, New-York.
+. y. Bsrrett, BinEhamton.
+. +. Clark, Northampton.
Mass.
c. y. Flanders. Philadel-
phia.
|. .. Seamans. Syracuse.
Captain +. >. Chaplin. y. 8.
G. R; Finch 6 wife. GIens
Falls.
L. Muller & wife. Philadel-
phia.
+. ". Stone. owego.
". Young. Binghamton.
5. Thorp. Elmira.
GRAND UNION.
F. Bentley, Chicago.
b. Gates. Mt. Lebanon.
n. T.. Day, Danyille. KY.
J. Lodge. ST. Louis.
I. Boone. Philadelphia
John Palmer. Albany.
METROPoLE.
DR.. X. Taylor. city.
J. B. or. Boston.
Mrs J. Mack. Albany.
A. e. Field, New-York.
w. c. Osborne a. wife.
Bridgeport.
+. +. Harrison. Pittsburg.
=. A. Thornton. Pittsburg.
f.. Robinson & wife, STAN
ford.
J. ii. Burns, 81. Paul.
1. Couch. Butte. Mont.
l. Couch. jr.. Butte. Mont.
MURRAY HILL.
q. Peck. Detroit.
{. W. Barker. Jacksonville.
.. ii. Briggs. Springfield.
Dr. Is. {. Henry. Canton.
China.
o. W. Ramsay & wife.
Perth Amboy.
{. l. Connolly. Philadel-
phia.
II. q. Wild. Brooklyn.
J. +. Darby. Chicago.
u 4. Macarthur. Philadel-
". A. Drysdale. Philadel-
phia.
w; NJ; Edwards. Kalamazoo.
I Mich.
c. +. Cook. Hlllsdale. Mich.
NORMANDIE.
J. Knus. Schenectady.
y. Smith n wife. Troy.
Mrs; 5. J. Savage. Wheaton.
III.
E. O. Ogden g wife. Sing
Sing.
A. NJ. Brown & wife. wor-
cester, Mass.
a y. STAN. Worcester.
II, II. Shear & wife. Waco.
Tex.
II. {. Tremain & wife. Phil
adelphia.
W. X. Park. Philadelphia.
PARK AVENUE.
J. +. Tone. Des Moines.
T.. IL. Morton a wife. New
Haven.
W; II. Hoffman. Derby.
j. p II; Kinsely Harrisburg.
J. L. Trradweil. Norwalk.
J: T.. Grady. Troy.
NJ. :. Pitken q wife. Wash
ington.
j. 4. GOldstein, Texas
j. r. Warder. Chicago.
ST. CLOUD.
A. =. Griswold 4 wife. Al
bany.
Mrs. A. l.. Griswold. Al
bany.
G. =. Hughes, Boston.
T. +. Burke. Boston.
{. Johnson q wife. New
port.
II. lockwood & wife. New
Haven.
Mrs. J. ID. Hass. West
Stockbrldge. Mass.
ST. JAMES.
II. L. Perkins, Erie. Penn.
The Rev. Or. Stocking.
Last Orange. y. J.
II. X. sutton. Baltimore.
>. Wolf, Washington.
h. B. McFadden. Phlladel-
phia.
s. ". Grubb. Philadelphia.
sTURTEvANT.
II. J. Thornton, Pittsburg.
a. u. f.-ney. f'ittsburg.
( W. McDonOugh. Pi,tsburg.
J. Murphy. Philadelphia.
l.. Morrison. Philadelphia.
i q. l.. Rogers. Detroit.
/. Kalman, San Francisco.
Mrs. J. Green. Cincinnati.
A. u. Whitney. Philadelphia.
WESTMINSTER.
@. A. Williams. Scranton.
J. J. Davis. Scranton.
n. h. &. kelton. Hartford.
". ii. Bent. Lowell. Mass.
II. X. Bent. Lowell. Mass.
J. L. Hosie. Scranton.
WINDSOR.
Mrs. II. II. Bigelow. Boston.
-. A. stevens. Boston.
I w. Dixon, Boston.
Mrs. n. Mathews. Boston.
Mrs. J. d Este. Salem.
T.. b. Boise. New Haven.
Z j. ID. Phillips. Cambridge.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
.,.,,rxry-FIVE BUILDINGS WRECKED.
OBSTRUCTION WROUGHT BY THE TORNADO IN
PENNSYLVANIA GREATER THAN AT
FIRST REPORTED.

FIRST REPORTED.
.,,ler Penn. May 29.-The destruction wrought
=. ,hs tornado yesterday is greater than was at
" ", supposed A trip made through the stricken
S.,rict to-day reveals picture OF desoiatoh never
Store witnessed in this neighporhood' beiow
NiVo ard Jarrettown where the storm was the
sovere no less than seventy-five barns houses
s .har buildings are either partly or completely
s.s,-oved The loss will amount to over slooc".
r,roner Kutze to-day gave permission to bury
-. hoa,es of Albert Mofatt and Winfield Emslie.
-" w, uere killed at Jarrettown. John Betz. who was
,.,,ad in the wreck Of the hotel stables. is not
ilmnead 70 recover. The work Of clearing away the
ns is going on rapidly to-day. giving employment
Iu hnndreds Of men. The loss will fall heavily on
~ nroperty-owners, many OF the puiiuiiiSs Ho'
sas,g VI insured against storIas.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
NO TORNADO VISITED DRAKE. ILL.

Roodhouse. H.. May 2.-There Is no truth IN the
report that a tornado visited Drake wednesday
night. There fatalities OF any klnd there'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
GEORGIA PHILOSOPHY.

From The Bakely (Ga.) Observer
"Six days shalt thou slumber" Is the way some
people say H. and when they attend church on
Sunday they take another doze.
The Observer" is like toothbrush. Everybody
should have one OF his and not borrow his
neighbors.
A wrinkled coat-tail bearing dusty toe marks
means II have spoken 10 your father"
Some people are like eggs-too fun OF themselves
to hold anything else
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
AI.BENARLE.

n lsB tsJl y MN.
Or. Dufoo. New-York.
J. o. Carr g. wife. Schen-
ectady. ,,
Mrs. +. Cunningham. NIL
ton, Mass.
Miss Cunningham. Milton.
Mass.
p +. Miller, Albany.
Miss Braman. Hyde Park.
y. Y
l.. Bowen. New-Britaln.
Conn.
NJ. White. New-BHtain'
Conn.
A. X. Park. Cincinnati
Ohio.
BARTHOLDI.
q. W. Monroe. Philadelphia
Dr. W. F. Wilson & wire.
Trenton.
II. Schaeffer. Manchester
y. II.
Miss X. Hatch. Rochester.
]. {. Milligan. Philadelphia.
A. G.. Wright q wife.
Chicago.
f. Deacon & wife. Phiia-
delphla
f. Turner a wife. Trenton.
BROADWAY CENTRAL
q T. Cummings, Boston.
s. Smith 4 wife, London.
A. II. NoOw. Manchester
Eng.
NJ Kaufman. Canton, ONO.
r. =. Ever. Bangor. Me.
J. f. Cillimore, Baltimore.
J. ID. Isaacs. Chicago.
G. r.. Potter. springheld.
Mass. ~,
G. ". Coleman & wife. Bos-
ton.
BRUNSWICK.
p. A. Lloyd. Pittsburg.
Captain A. Virgins. Eng
land.
Mrs. q. A. Marsh. Chicago
T.. Degby. London.
Mrs. r. Sherry. Philadel-
phla.
Miss Murphy, Philadelphia
". y. Burrell & wife. Chi
cago.
BUCKINGHAM.
c. Gordon. London.
J. Gordon. Philadelphia.
Mrs. c. II. Whiting n fam
ily. Chicago.
i. Thalmann. New-York.
+. II. Tams. New-Haven.
II. y. Carter, Pennsylvania
G. l.. Sanford & wife. Phil
adelphia.
W. Bakewell. Pittsburg.
Mrs. j. A. Butler. Boston.
EVERETT.
r. w. Snow. Jacksonville.
The Rev. A. +. Porter,
Charleston. 5. G.
A. L. Chase. Cambridge
Mass.
Major J. B. Burbank. U. s
4.
f. Wood. London.
w. Macdonald. Toronto.
HOFFMAN.
W. ". simmons & wife,
Massachusetts,.
c. o. Brishtman q wife.
New-Bedford. Mass.
S. y. Case. New York.
X. 7. Dobbins. Philadelphia.
II. NJ. Hooper. Paris.
q. i. Haywood. Ia Fay
ette. Ind.
L. Y. Burt. la Fayette,
Ind.
W. +. Burns. New York.
A. +. Eggleston. Hartford.
W. W. Hyde. Hartford.
II. Harvey. London.
HOLLAND.
+. w. Plant. Minneapolis.
G. L. Cheney, Boston.
c. Demuth. Schenectady.
Miss Mcclure. Iowa.
G. +. Boynton. Chicago.
J. II. Hoyt. Cleveland.
J. {. Ainsworth. Portland,
Mrs. r. Pitcairn. Pittsburg
Dr. W. II. Prescott. Boston
ID. Kennedy 4 wife, Phiia-
delphla.
Nelson A. Miles. United
States Army.
Captain +. Michler. United
States Army.
MARLBOROUGH.
II. a. Mann, Albany.
j. X. Parrott. Jacksonville.
w. e. Wilbur d wife, Corn
Ing. ". Y.
r.. Scharller. New YORK.
q. w. Brown & wife. Bos
ton.
y. T.. Hart, Connecticut.
n. A. Wilbur a. wife. FL
mira.
l.. Porter. New-York.
A. Il. Anderson. Boston.
GIISEY.
W. 3. c. Wiley. Catskill.
r. King & wife. Honduras
J. NJ. kosado. Honduras.
W. Is. Ragland. Honduras.
J. n. Fisher. Boston.
J. n. Wilson n wife. Law
renee. Mass.
NJ. X. Kennedy & wife
New.York.
J. NJ. Harding & wife. Phil
delphia.
Mrs. A. +. HaslehIrst
Troy.
Miss &. Haslehurs'. Troy.
Mrs. II. T.. DE Freest, Troy
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
A FRENCH MINISTER'S SYMPATHY.

Paris, May 2e-M Hanotaux Minister OF Foreign
Ahars visited Ambassador Eustis and exDressed
MS condolences over the disaster at St Louis.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
poprprs.s COMMENT ON PLATT.

Buffalo May 29.-In reply to question resaiue
49, Mu,er.s attitude toward Governor Morton
as a candidate for the Presidency. State ConToueE
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30

TO WEEKLY TRIBUNE ADVERTISERS.
=, ., necessary tor advertisers to have Their copy
IN the office for The Weekly Tribune before Tues
6ay noon
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
APPROVED BY THE
AcADkk1E DE MEDICINE, PARIS.

PRICES: 10 cts. and rs cts. per bottle.
OF all Druggists and Mineral Water Dealers.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30

Full Analysis and additional Testi-
mony and Information supplied BY
CHAS. GRAEF B. CO., 81 Beaver
Street, New York, Sole Agents Of
THE APOLL/NAR/S CO., Id.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30

nathan
Watches
Made by theAmerican
Waltham Watch
Company are the
best and most reliable
timekeepers made
in this or any other
country.
Ask to see the name "RiUer.
side" or "Royal" engraved
ON the plates, and always tho
word WQitham.
For sale by retail jewelers..
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
BUCKINGHAM.

c. Gordon. London.
J. Gordon. Philadelphia.
Mrs. c. If. Whiting n fam
ily. Chicago.
i. Thalmann. New-York.
i. II. Tams. New-Hayen.
II. y. Carter. Pennsylvania
q. l.. Sanford & wife. Phil
adelphia-
W. Bakewell. Pittsburg.
Mrs. J. A. Butler. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30

r. w. Snow. Jacksonville.
The Rev. A. +. Porter,
Charleston, 5. G.
A. i. Chase. Cambridge
Mass.
Major J. B. Burbank. U. s
+. Wood. London.
w. Macdonald. Toronto.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17

there before Saturday afternoon - there was as much doubt abont MT. Blaine's candidacy as there had been before the local conventions wero held
 Then came the announcement that Blaine had resigned from the cabinet in g curt note, and slat t8siis G was taken to mean that he was q candidate for the nornina- tion. No one could ever tell just how that news spread over Minneapolis But once started no man got aliead of 1t. The first message came over the wires of one of the press associations which ran into room in the West hotel As the message came over Che wire 1t vas shouted ct one of the corre- spondents of the preas association-one of the reporters doing the convention work and he sped down stairs faster than he had ever moved on q news erfaud before The first people he met had not heard the news, but after that it seemed Gs though the mes sage flashed ahead of him with the mir for a conducting medium All through the hotel lobby as he reached tine stairway he
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17
NUMBER THREE
The Case Against k. G. Orr, Charged With Murder, Continund for the
 Term.

Homicides were plentiful in Pine Bluff recently but there will be a dearth of murder trials.
 Wiley Goodes case was sent out Of the county.
 Walker coulden't face the music His trial will also be held at Dumas
 And now R. G. Orr will not be tried until the next term of the court anyhow.
 It is understood that he does not whish a change of venue and that the continuace was agreeable to both sides. Several important witnesses for the defense could not be procured for this term and At torney H. R. c. Foster who had been employed to assist in the prosecution is quite sick and so the case went over by consent
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17
rortnIghtly Literary Society.

The Fortnightly Literary Society met at Mrs. VanValkenburg's Thurs day evening. There was good at tendance, and like all the meetings held by that enthusiastic organiza- tipn, was thoroughly enjoyable.
 Original poems by Miss Ida Mann and song rendered by Miss Belle Hart were prominent features of the program. Judge Bocage was to have read to the club an article written by him for a Pine Bluff newspaper fifty-three years ago. On account of the Judges unavoidable absence the article was read by Mir. Tracy Mills. The club has suspended work for the summer. The next meeting will take place October l7th.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17
A Protracted Meetina.

Rev. J. F. Carr, assisted by the Rev. J. k. Saunders. conducted d very successful meeting at the Lake side Methodist Church l during the past week, and the services will be continued, morning and evening, throughout the present week. The meetings have been attended by large congregations and much good has been done. There have been a large number Of conversions and several accessions to the church. Interest ing services will be held today, and the public is cordially invited to at tend.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17

mittee will meet at St. Louis c T ys be- lore the convention assemblies. It's duty IS 10 make up the temporary roll--a duty often delicate because it involves the recop- nltion Of contesting delegations, and on the preliminary decision of these contests sometimes depends the control of tho c9p- yention- Only recently it Nsas claimed that the managers of Mir. Mckinley & cam paign were relying on the friendliness Of a majority of the members of the Republican national committee to give their candidate control of the St. Louis convention.
 There are 67 contests for the ccmnittee to consider this year, involving the seats of l56 delegates. Alabama, California, Del aware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisi- ana, Mississippi, New York. North Caro- lina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina. Ten nessee, Texas, Virginia and Arizona have contesting delegations, and it will need 0 solomon to determine in some of these cases which of the delegations is entitled to place in the convention.
 The decision of the committee is awaited almost breathlessly by contesting deleaa- tions = not that it determines contests finally. All of them must go before the committee on credentials when it is ap- pointed But possession of delegate's seat Is considered 4 great advantage
 With the Saturday preceding the con yention the clans will begin to assemble Sunday will find the hotels crowded and by Monday breathing room will be at a premium. Tuesday morning 15, 900 people delegates and speetators-will move on thc auditorium and take possession of it. Most of them will be in their seats at noon, when Chairman Carter of the na- tionel committee, stepping to the front of the platform, will pound on the table of the presiding officer to call the convention to order. Most of the 909 delegates will be in their seats, each in the section marked by the banner which bears the name of his state. All of them will face the chairman as he stands with gavel poised and cries aloud, The convention will como to order. ' To right and left of the delegates will sit tho alternates. On each side of the platform will stretch rows Of desks, at which 400 of the working representatives of the great newspapers of the country will sit, pencils ln hand, noting the smallest features of the great gathering Behind the presiding officer will be many distln- guished guests-conspieuous Republicans
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17


 When the temporary organization has been effected the convention, after trans acting unimportant business, usually ad- iourns until tlie following day when the committee on organization named by the state delegations reports the names of the permanent officers of the convention
 Permanent Organization.
 On the second day the temporary chair. man resigns his office to the permanent chairman. 1t is to be hoped that the chair man of the St. Louis convention. unlike the one who presided at Minneapolis, will be able to make his voice heard beyond the first row of delegates.
 The rules to govern the convention are adopted and chief among them is the pro vision that resolutions must be referred unread to the committee on resolutions.
 Then the committee on credentials re- ports on the contested cases, and the con yention, as rule votes on them in lump, 1ndorsing the action of the committed
 The committee on resolutions is the last to report Occasions have arisen where it did not mako it's report until hecandidate had been named. Usually, though, it re- ports before the nominations are made and It's work Is second in importance only to elA1 0l but lD should be more important even, for if the party is greater than it's candidate the dec laration of tho party principles should be more important than it's nominee
 Curiously enough there is moro anxiety over the work of this committee on resolu- tions this year than there isover the choos- ing of the candidate The business men of the country are standing on tiptoe waiting for the Republican convention to declare for sound money or to straddle the cur rency question. There is no doubt the con vention will not declare for free coinageo of silver but just how great sop it will throw out to the free silver delegates is something which interests the whole eoun- try, and tho commercial and financial in- terests of the country especially.
 Usually tho report of the committee on resolutions is accepted without debate, but It has been amended in tho convention within the memory of the present genera tion of politicians, and in the comins con vention it Is very likely at feast to be de- bated.
 When the platform has been adopted comes the time for choosing candidate.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17
To All wheelmen.

All wheelmen who intend going to Llttl" Rock next Tuesday to the Cir cult Bicycle meet, please report to George " Thomas, member of the racing board. or W. D. Hearn, Pres ldent Of the Pine Bluff club. This is necessary, as it is desired for every one to decorate their wheels in the club colors and go in a body. Every wheelman should attend, as the rate IS one fare for the round trip and the train will be held until after the races.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17
Issuing Tickets of Admission

Issuing Tickets Of Admission.
 ST. LOUIS. Mo, June Sergeant at-Arms Byrnes had his hands full this morning iI the task of distribut- Ing the i2.500 convention tickets. The whole number iasued is 15,O00, but $500 were turned over to the Business Mems League, which is de- fraying the expenses of the conven- tion. There is bound to be more or less grumbling over the distribution, but it is truer of this convention than of any other that the number of tickets is sufficient for the adniss- ion of all those whose attendance is desirable. Each delegate was given three tickets and persons from all States and territories wishing ad- mission are sent by Sergeant-at- Arms Byrnes to the delegates from their respective States and terri tories. The 800 tickets given the Grand Army are in the hands of the national council of administration of that organization and will be dis trihuted under it's direetion
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17
How's This?

We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 r. | Cheney X O.. Props, Toledo. o. We. the undersigned have known f J, Cheney for the last b years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac- lions and financially able to carry cut any obligations made by their firm
 WALDING, KINNAN X MARVIN,
 Wholesale druggists, Toledo o.
 WEST x TRuAX,
 Wholesale druggists, Toledo, o. Halls Catarrh cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system. Price. 75c per bottle. s7 nan s'''''''' i,'','' ' 1Oe6.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17
Entre Nous.

Mrs. Gus Waterman pleasantly entertained the Entre Nous Euchre Club at her home on West Fifth ave nue Wednesday afternoon. The first prize was won by Mrs. Adolph Blu thenthal and ths second prize by Mrs. C. A. Bloom. The lone hand prize was awarded to Mrs. Leo kas- tor. Elegant refreshments were served and the occasion highly en- joyed by all present.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17

m1ttee.
 of conservatism, or the personiflcation of force and intellect, or for the boss of Pennsylvania?
 Apparently the question of candidate is less important in the eyes of the people just now than the question of his princi- pies That was not the case when Grant was the leader of his party. Hero worship dominated the conventions which named the great general for the presidency. Mag netism swayed the convention which named Mir. Blaine. Today the leading candidate of the Republican party is neither hero nor man of great personal magnetism He is rather the representa- tive of principle-the principle of protec- tion, which in so many minds is allied with prosperity. Object lessons are great campaign arguments
 The Temporary Roll.
 The preliminary work of national con vention begins with the assembling of the natiana! committee. The The Republican cs>;s:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17
The Opera House Management.

The Opera House Management.
 The Pine Bluff Opera-house Com pany will this season act as tits own lessees. ; MT. k. c. Atkinson, who will have control of the house for the company, stated this morning that the seats, as well as the scenery and other stage effects, would be reno vated so as to give better satisfac- tion. Two exchanges are at work upon the bookings. the American and W. A. Mcconnell. Mr. E. w. Martin will be acting manager.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17

Mr. Absy Knox, who has been at tending tte '. NJ. c. A. training school at Chicago, graduated last week, and out of q class of one hundred received the second bonors of his class. He is a brother of Mir. P. c. Knox, and is we'll known in this city, where he formely lived.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17
Euohre.

Friday evening Mir. and Mrs. Jas. N. Scull entertained a small number of their friends at progressive euchre. The first prize was won by Mrs. Jones and the booby prize was won by Mr. SeHll.
 Those present were Mesdames Jones, Owens, Ringler, Thompson, Styron; Misses Kate Owen and Rosa Stanley; Messrs. Jones, Stubblefield Tn ompson and Seull.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17

The Mozart Conservatory will shortly issue very handsome pros peetus giving detailed information of it's work for the coming year, also n fnll description of the medals to be offered in the different departments.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17

Mrs. B. E. Harrison and child, Of Washington, will arrive in Pine Bun tomorrow on 6 visit to rel atiyes. They will be accompanied as far as Little Rock by the family of Senator l. K. Jones.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17

The Bluff City Club, of this city, and the Goncordia Club, of Little Rock, have q joint picnic at Jeffer- son Springs today. Quite d large crowd will attend from Pine Bluff.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17

Maria Robinson, colored, thought that Ln Appleton, colored, had one of the Robinson chickens. Lu didn't want Maria to play in her back yard and especially when the chicken question had u be settled. A search warrant was the result with every probability for an information and arrest.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-17

Trinity Church, Chas. E. Cabaniss rector: Second Sunday after Trini- ty-Holy Communion, S:45 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; morning sermon, II a. m.