davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-04-10
KOlb PharmacV.
LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES,
1t ABS eth st. n.w cor E.
B. Rich's Sons, ten-two + St.

IF they're Rich's
Shoes they're proper"
* ** Never were prettier * *
* * Oxfords than are x
* * shown this spring * * *
and here. We've but * x
= maintained our old & *
* reputation for carrying * x
X * the prettiest shoes. * *
* * Don't be backward 4; *
e * about coming here just TX
* x to look. Sit down and * x *
X let us try on such STYLES * x *
X as suit your fancy. No * * *
trouble to lis and lots * x
* X * of satisfaction to you 4 *
* x to know what's new x & *
* and fashionable and x * *
X what's worn in New *
=; x York. *
x If we can get you to * * *
look here and else x x x
where we are sure that * * <
* X you'll buy here. x * *
AT S2.4S, an elegant X
= black oxford, with or *
x without a patent tip. * * *
x A tan one at same * 4
X price, with sharp needle * =.
toe. x *
x AT $2.o8, oxfords of * * *
x all the newest shades of * * *
x leather and all patent * x
X leather. Also patent * x
x leather, with kid top. * * *
* All shapes and sizes. *
* AT $3.48, a fine line * *
* of ladies' and mems * * *
y x high shoes, in all new x *
* est shades of leather = *
x and all the newest * * *
* * shapes. *
x Are you prepared for x
* * the 'Cycle Meet:?" * * *
* There isn't anything in * *
y * bicycle footwear that * *
y we do not show, * Il
y for we've all the novel x K x
* * ties-twice, yes, three * *
x times the variety of * *
others. x x \
Evening star., 1896-04-10
$2.9S and S3.48.
ReadV=tO=Wear Skirts.

LADIES' BLACK FIGURED MOHAIR SKIRTS
lIS. WIDE, LINED THROUGHOUT. S1.-:,
LADIES BLACK FiGt RED MOHAIR SKIRTS.
AZ YARDS WIDE, VELVET BOUND AND LINED
TEROt'GHOJT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 90
LADIES' PLAIN BLACK MOHAIR SKIRTS IL.
NARI'S WIDE. DEP VELVET BINDING, LINED
-S-JS
LADIES' BLACK FIGURED BRILLIANTINE
SKIRTS, 5 YARDS WIDE. ALL RUSTLE LINED.
S3JS
LADIES' BLACK CREPON AND WIDE W.,l.k,
SKIRTS. RUSTLE LINED, ASSURTED LENGTHS,
$500
LADIES' BLACK FIGURED SILK AND MOHAlii
SKIRTS, 5ls YARDS WIDE, ELEGANT QUALITY.
SIlU
Evening star., 1896-04-10
Havenner & Davis, Inc,
o28 F St, Atlantic Building.

Don't even think of skipping
this stock when you come to
select the new Spring Foot
wear. Doing so means to skip
the most carefully selected line
in town.
Desperation makes exagger-
alton. Maybe that's the theory
OF so much shoe advertising
that isn't true. We have been
splendldly successful this
Spring, while many dealers are
as they say, ''overstocked."
Folks WILL find the best
shoes and the most reliable
dealers.
At $3.50
New Oxfords, in black and
all the new shades of tan,
with and without tips.
Evening star., 1896-04-10
Gloves.

Gloves.
ONE Lot OF ODDS AND ENDS n LADIES'
*; FORMER PRICE 81 AND sl.25. CHOICE OF
CHOICE OF ALI. oGk LADIES' q so AND 81; 70
Ell ElD 1 GLOVES; INcLTDING ;.,. InTNIN Ma MAKE a- AL
FOR oES 1SE ASp DAY siASh' 6SIY b'fioNs AND HUNS
$1.2o.
oNE LOT LADIES' s-BITToN LENGTH real.
II1oS kin GLOVES 1 BlASk 0Sin % rEEElSS MAhE Ne
LADIES 4-BITToN KID GLOVES. THE LATEST
SHAPES 81 ,I d, AND S Sr1LEs s G%LoEs COZ S WdW WH1I
WORTH si.25.
o8c.
GEHTs PRESS SIX KID e, GL0yEs NEW TAT TA
GUILTY.. GUILTY. K6 WoTn f14hs si5S o. ~ hA'hLLfSi
70c.
Leather Belts.
ER-COvERED BUCKLES WORTH 4Oc.
25c.
Hosiery.
HKNa aE fsf haR GoeS xb ME SE% %sE flS
HEELS REAL MACO YARN, SILK FINISH.
I2dc.
CENTS REAL Isle THREAD HALF HOSE.
FAST BLACK AND TAN AND LEATHER
LAR PRICE, SOC.
25c.
ONE LOT LADIES FAST BLACK REAL Isle
TIiEEAD HOSE. RICHELIEU RIBBED, EXTRA
QUALITY. WORTH 4Oc.
25c.
r,Y-yr r,>-T,ryI
BLACK AND BROWN MIXTURES ALL SIZES
WORTH 75c.
ACC.
LADIES' FINE Cloth BICYCLE LEGGINS
MADE IN BEST MANNER, EXTRA LENGTH
ALL SIZES. WORTH $1.5O.
o8c.
Evening star., 1896-04-10
Mems FURNISHINGS.

Mems Furnishings.
,I1I MES,s s,> AND 4,I R0ys, 4-PLY LINEN COLLARS,
TURN down: THE BOYS ARE MOSTLY STAND
ING AND SIZE II, 12a AND Is. THE CHOICE
SC.
MEMS ALI-SII.k REVERSIBLE CLUB TIES IN
LIGHT AND DARK COLOHINGS; ALL NEAT Eff
FECTS.
I2Jc.
NEN.S FEATIIER-WEIGHT STSPENDERS, IN
ASSORTED PATTERNS, WITH ROLLER ENDS
I5C.
paa,i MEN,S ING Fine M SILK GARTLRs. WITH THE NEW
I7c.
HAND TIES: THE VERY NEWEST SIRiNI; PAT
TERMS, SATIN BACK LINING.
25c.
OUR CELEBRATED HARD-TO-BE4AT UNIATN-
pERED PEI; l,. WHITE i ,I SHIFTS Linen BOSOM CUFF
soc.
sNuFF. RRoWN AND fi WifiTE: BROKEN BROKEN" SIZE. SIZE.
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS TO MATCH.
35c.
06k riI. IINeST 81 Quality y OF MES,S FINE TECKs
TECIs, MOSTLY LIGHT COLoRINGs.
4Sc.
Our LINE OF NEWS FINE CNI.AUNDEREn
WHICH IS DisIIAYED N OUR NEWS FUR
NISIIINCiS WINDOW. Is ONE OF THE REST
ThEu TE ESsdM EXEs Il 3fPE 6P
MATCH; THE BODY is OF UTICA BLEAcHED ID
FRoNT. OR BoTH oPES BacS . AND An'FRoSTsN FRoSTN
bASPT ASTux AND y, TR;EE IG12 nd 6iFEEREST sLEEyE
DEI;ED THEY w6ULD COST You SO. 90. LAIN
SOC
Evening star., 1896-04-10

At Sass
Ladies' Paris Kid Button
Lace Shoes, all styles, and in
all widths. Worth more, of
course.
Evening star., 1896-04-10
Saturday, nc.

We have decided to clear out twenty
hve boxes Of those large layer Raisins
tomorrow at 4 cents per pound. These
twelve cents for, hut they must 20 to
make room for other goods which are
blocking our stOre-theyll not last long
at this price-Not more than ten pounds
display '"
Evening star., 1896-04-10
Saturday, 3c.

Our great cut In price of soap for both
Star and BOrax brands, which orc hest
In the world for laundry use. Down
to cents on special sales days kecps
our store dark with customers-iomorrow
3 cents. Soap Department.
Evening star., 1896-04-10

MEMS AND BOYS 4-PLY LINEN COLLARS.
THE MEMS SIZES ARE MOSTLY II TO 10 AND
TURN DOWN; THE BOYS ARE MOSTLY STAND
ING AND SIZE II, 121a AND Is. THE CHOICE
Evening star., 1896-04-10

LADIES' BICYCLE LEGGINS FULL. LENGTH
BLACK AND BROWN MIXTURES ALL SIZES.
WORTH 75c.
Evening star., 1896-04-10
Saturday, &c.

We will sell one thousand cases Best
Standard Tomatoes tomorrow for q cents
a can. and eight hundred cases Best Su-
gar Corn at AZ cents a can. Both are
best standard brands and usually bring
3 cents. See display windows
Evening star., 1896-04-10
SATURDAY.. 12C.

Tomorrow we make Special Match
sale. when we Will sell the best Jersey
blues at IL cents per package. contain
es: The large packages Of Best Oats
viii he cents per package. Also the
Pettyhhn's Food and PettyjOhn's Gem
with the bear oD will be 10 cents a
package. The Gem cooks in three min
utes. and We consider 1t undoubtedly
the finest breakfast cereal in the world.
(See display windOws.)
Evening star., 1896-04-10
Hosiery.

ONE LOT LADIES FAST BLACK REAL IIsLE
TIIEEAD HOSE. RICHEIIEU RIBBED, EXTRA
QUALITY. WORTH 40c.
Evening star., 1896-04-10

Wis.,. and Boston. Mass.
Evening star., 1896-04-10
Saturday. &c.

This Is the season for fruit-wben ron
can get the best California Evaporated
Peaches for cents pound it pays to
make use Of them often-they're three
their favor is better. See DISPLAY win
doWs -
Evening star., 1896-04-10

4VC.
LADIES' FINE CLOTH BICYCLE LEGGINS
MADE IN BEST MANNER, EXTRA LENGTH
ALL SIZES. WORTH S1.5O.
o8c.
Evening star., 1896-04-10

60 cts. and SI.OO ward.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
FOUGHT FOR BICYCLES
Opening of Store in New York
 Causes Trouble.

NEW YORK, September l5.-Sagel, Cooper & Co., of Chicago, opened Il branch house in New York today at Eighteenth street and sixth avenue. The concern is quartered in fine new hnildingcovering nearly block, and has set out to undersen the old- established houses, many new feat ures being introduced to attract trade. At the opening this morning a crowd of 5,000 persons gathered, the attraction being an advertised sale of bicycles Ut SIS apiece. Ike rush became so great that the police reserves were summoned. Before order was restored half a dozen men and women were injured, and q policeman had his ribs broken. The sale of bicycles, which are of the Japanese pattern. recently intro duced in the West, was stopped.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
Cotton Tie Trust.

A movement to unite the farmers of the South in fight against the cotton tie trust in retaliation for the 100 per cent advance in the price of ties. has been set on foot by Hon. c. R. Nesbit, of Georgia. State Commissioners, who issued the following address:
 "To the Farmers of Georgia and the South;
 "A few years ago we were reconfront- ed by a gigantic monoply for the bagging trust, which endeavored to force from the farmers thousands of dollars which in their depressed con dition they could not afford to lose. By united effort among the farmers this evil was averted and the huge octopus which had fastened itself upon the agricultural industry was destroyed. Today we are confronted by similar trouble. The manufac- turers of cotton ties have formed another grand combination and without reason except to gratify an unlawful greed have entered into an agreement to raise the price of their goods 100 per cent. If the price of iron had advanced. there might have been some reason for this ac- ton, but iron was never cheaperand the same must be said of coal ana labor This fact is simply that an effort is being made to force the South to contribute millions of dol lars to swell the profits of power ful combination of manufacturers. The farmers are now in good condi- tion to fight this trust. They have their provisions; there are few debts to be met until later, therefore, no necessity to force their cotton on l the market. 1 would advise that they have meetings in every section of the South and denounce the efforts to defraud them out of theil earnings. At the same time let then
 dvise together as to the bes1
 methods of meeting this new emerg lency.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
TOO MUCH ALREADY.
He Didn't Want Any More Adver- Using Because His Store was Already Filled to Over
 flowing.

The GRAPHlo's advertising solicit tor on Saturday called on Mr. James Gould, of the Gould-Galbraith Co.,, at their Bankrupt Store on Second avenue.
 What do you want in tomor- rows (Sunday) GRAPHIo?' inquired the solicitor of the merchant.
 "Want Nothing, was the quick response.
 "why?" again querried the impor- tuuate solicitor who has the inquisi- tive qualities of Lii Hung Chang and the staying qualities of the leeeh.
 Because, replied the man who has the same initials as J. Gould, but don't claim any credit for him self on that account, II have done too much advertising already. Turn around and look at the people in the store. We have more custom CTS now than we have clerks to vain on them, and if we were to take any more advertising in the GRAPHIC at present we would have more people in here than could com fortably turn around.
 The solicitor turned around, and, sure enough, every clerl, was busy waiting on customers. He sug- gested that the advertising be not curtailed, but that the number of clerks should be increased.
 "Well, wait until I get the clerks, ' said the merchant-man, whose name is already so famous.
 "Well, put in want add for the clerks, retorted the over-zealous GRAPHIC man not to be outdone on that occasion.
 Then it would keep me busy answering the applications, " replied the senior of tie firm.
 "Good-day, until another day, ; then said the solicitor, and he beat hasty retreat, rehectiug as he departed how other merchants might fill their stores and keep their idle clerks busy by judicious use of printers ink in the columns of the "great and glorious, which is diligently read in 4aIl these parts.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
THE PINE BLUFF GUN CLUB.
The Weekly Contest of It's Mem
 bers Took Place Yesterday.

The Pine Bluff Gun Club held its regular weekly contest Thursday af- ternoon. The shooting was better than that done at the previous con test; all of the contestants making fairly good records.
 Mir. J. T. Lloyd captured the first prize in Class 4, and Mir. E. A. How ell that in Class B. There being only one member of Class B, Mir. Howell was advanced to Class A.
 Mir. Will Riley won the medal in Class c.
 The next event will wind up the seasons shoot, and Mir. J. T. Lloyd will on that occasion present q very handsome gun ease to the person making the best record.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
Meant No Insult.

RIO DE JANERo, Brazil, Sept. IS =
 The Brazilian minister at Rome has ca bled that he has had q conference with the minister of foreign affairs The foreign minister declared that in send ing the cruiser Piedmonte to Brazil the Italian government did not intend any hostile act against Brazil. Italy's pur- pose was entirely friendly, being as- Eured that full satisfaction would be given for the insult to the Italian flag.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
SOLEMN SERVICES
At The Temple on Yom Ixippur
 Day of Atonement,

Yom Kippur wns ushered in last eve. and the Synagogue was filled to overiiowing, many Israelites being present.
 Dr. Becker, Rabbi of the eongrega- tion. conducted the services.
 The services, both last evening and today, were of the most solemn and impressive nature. One part of the Divine exercises-the "memoral service, ]" which is held annually on the eve of Atonement. iii behalf of those who have departed--is,i indeed, sublime, and cannot be equaled in solemnity. The touching words of the Rabbi, and the soft. solemn sounds of sacred music forced the tears from many a devoted wor- shipper.
 Rabbi Becker preached both last night and this morning. Both of the sermons were masterly and elo- quent, and were listened to with profound attention.
 The choir also discoursed the sweet est music ever diseoursed in Church or Synagogue.
 A few Orthodox Israelites held Di- vine service in the Odd Fellows hall on Main street. Their service was in the Hebrew language entirely, with the exception of a discourse on the immortality of the Soul, "deliv- cred by J. B. Schneider
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
GOLD IN SALINE COUNTY.
MT. J. E. England Has Interested
 Himself in Late Discovery.

J. A. Townsend and Chris. Witten- berg, of Saline county, were in the city yesterday, and exhibited q gold nugget as pure as any ever found in Colorado or California, which Mr. Townsend found in native quartz formation on his farm near Homiuy Hill. He had also other precious ore found in that vicinity. and is very sanguine that he has discov- cred q bonanza. Silver and lead have also been found. Mr. J. E. England, of the Citizens Rank, has become interested in the find, and will assist in developing the pros- pect-Arkansa Democrat.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
IN CYCLE CIRCLES.
The Weekly Bulletin sent Out by
 Chairman Gideon


 PHILADELPHIA, Sept 18.-Chairman Gideon of the League of American Wheelmen has issued the following weekly bulletin:
 Suspended pending iuvestigation-Y. F. Dole, Kansas City, Mo. Louis Grim, Cleveland, O.; Gas Ellwanger. St. Louis B. M. Humphreys, Columbus. O..
 Suspensions raised Robin Fletcher, Pendleton, Ore. NJ Kennedy, New Orleans; c. J. Neuman, St Louis. Suspended for competing in amateur events, after having ridden for cash Frank Eberhart. salina. Kan, 9a days from Aug. S; E. NJ Ward, Winfield. Kan, 50 days from Aug. s.
 Permanent suspensions = Competing in unsanctioned Sunday races while under suspension. William Aldridge. Arthur Griffin, w W Hatton, r. W. Holbrook, W J. Hutton, Charles Mill CT, w. A. Taylor. Emil Ulbrith, Clyde Washburn, Los Angeles, Cal.
 Declared professionals-R. D. Gam mon, Denver, Colo. Otto Witt, Ere mont, O., clause O. E. NJ. Ward, Win field, Kan, clause D Charles D. Smith, Jr., Salt Lake, City, Utah, clause B !; Leonard Gesson, Stanley Order, Fresno, Cal. clause B Edward E. Chapman, Pana City, Cal, clause O.; ]. H. Hall, Sedalia, Mo-, clause D; II. E. Pierce, Kansas City, clause D. E. A. Dresser, Sioux City, Ia, own request; Delmar Staley, Cincinnati, O.. own request F. Nj. Sterrett, Troy, O., clause D 0. Wy att, Fairbury, Neb. NJ. S. Kitchen, Fairbury, Neb. George W. Yeoman, Kenosha, Wis, own request R. 4. .S.- lison, Mount Carroll Ills, clause 4 F. Strantze, Mount Carroll. Ills, clause A O. F. Immell, Blair, Wis, clause A Ole Olson, Edward Bergen, A. A Her rick, Blair. Wis, clause A Fred Strahl, Gardner, Ills, clause \ John Hum burger, Plymouth, Neb.. clause A Bert Phillips, Fairbury, Neb., clause 4 Ezra Lode, Plymouth, Neb. clause A c. E. Haskell, Bellevue, O., clause E :; Fred erick Marvin, Fremont, O., clause E George E Powell Fort Scott, Kan, clause B; H. 0. Wood, Chicago, own request; r. H. Schineer, Chicago, own request.
 The following sanctions are granted Sept 30: J NJ. Shoney. Palmyria, Mo. Oct. 6-7, Paris Cycling club, Paris, Ills. Oct. 13-14, Wild West Wheelmen, North Platte, Neb. Sept g, Humboldt County Mechanical and Agricultural Fair asso, citation, Eureka, Cal Sept. 24, St. James Cycle club. St James. Minn. 16, F and IS, Jefferson County Agri. cultural fair, Fairbury, Neb. Sept. 16- 1T, George H. Harrison, Cassopolis, Mich. Sept. 95, Huron County Agri- cultural society, Baden. Mich. Sept. IS, Winter Set Cycle club, Winter Set, Ia. Sept 26, Queen City Bike club, Wau- seon, O.; Sept 30, Big Four Cycle club. Mansfield, O. Oct. 3, Alliance Bicycle club, Alliance, O. Sept 9S, 24 and 25, Ashtabula County Agricultural society, Jefferson, O.. Sept 30, Elyria Wheel club, Elyria, O.. Sept. l6-17, Columbia County Agricultural society, Lisbon. o.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
Cotton Goes Up D Fraction.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Cotton opened firm at an advance of to 9 points, fol. lowing the advance in Liverpool, and ruled quiet but steady with sales of 65.- GOO bales up to Il o'clock. The crop re- port indicates picking is nearing com pletion and will practically be over by Oct. 15. Receipts continue heavy and buying is conservative. At Il o'clock the market was inactive at net ad. vance of to points.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
A HORSE THIEF CAPTURED.

H. c. Smith, who was recently released on the charge of grand larceny, was on yesterday rearrest- ed on the charge of horse stealing.
 Smith lives in Lincoln county, not far from the boundry line, and on his place was found three horses belonging to parties living in this county.
 It is believed that he has several confederates.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19

TheIe came near being a runaway at the Valley depot this morning. After the 10.40 train had come in and several passengers had been seated in the bus, the harness on one of the horses became loose, which caused the animal to kick and subsequently to run. Mr. E. Shipley, drummer, and a lady were seated in the bus. After going q short distance Nr' Shipley jumped out and the lady followed. Both got good rolling over in the dust, but were not h. jured. The horses ran short als, tance and were captured without material damage.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
Dissolution Notice .

The firm of Toney x Brewster has this day been dissolved by mutual consent,..W. l.. Toney retiring.
 The business will be continued by Edgar Brewster X Co.,, who will pay all debts of the old firm and collect all accounts. w. l.. ToNEY,
 Pine Bluff, Ark EDGAR BREWSTER.
 Sept. l5, 1896. 01G d2
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19

Rev. NJ. K. Thornton. of Marlin. Texas, will occupy the pulpit at the Sitxh Avenue Baptist Church next Sunday morning and evening. Rev. Thornton is a relative of Messrs W. L. and ". NJ. Toney, of this city, and Mir. W. NJ. Kavanaugh, business manager of the Arkansas Gazette.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
Bryan and sewall Club.

The next regular. meeting of the Bryan and Sewall Club will be held at the Court House, next Monday night. and not Thursday, as an- nounced yesterday in our evening contemporary. The meeting will be addressed by Mir. ". H Lang ford.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
National Baptist Convention.

St. Louis, Mo, September l6th to 23rd. For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets. Pine Bluff to St Louis and return, at one fare $1150 Tickets on sale September 14th and 18th. Limited for return to September 26th 1896.
 J. w. FARLEY,
 Agent.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19

On yesterday Mir. E. w Lane turned over the Pine street school building to the Building Committee of the School Board. The building has been thoroughly remodeled. School opened in the new building this morning.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19

Subject for Young Peoples Union Friday evening, Sept. 1Sth,, at Sixth Avenue Baptist Church. "Fhe History of Italy and United Italy" "The Church or Religion of Rome, etc. Different parts assigned to members for discussion.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19

Mrs. D. Hope has returned from q visit to relations in Lansing and New Albin, Iowa, where she spent 8 pleasant time and reports gold bugs" as scarce as in Arkansas. We are glad to state that Mrs. Hope was greatly improved by her visitto the North.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19

The gymnasium class this week will meet Saturday night. 1t is get ting ahont the reason of the year for active class work again and regular classes will be held each week. It is desired that another basket ball team he organized SO that we may have two strong teams for interesting contests turing the season.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19

Yom Kippur, the Jewish Day of Atonement, begins at 6 o'clock this evening and will continue until Thursday at the same hour. The oc- casion will be iittingly observed by services and a lecture at the Temple this evening. and services and lee lures throughout the day tomor- rau
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19

ARE You TIRED all the time? Then your blood needs to be enriched and purified by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the one True Blood Purifier. It gives vigor and vitality.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19

Elsewhere.fin this issue will be found notice of dissolution of the co-partnership heretofore existing between Toney X Brewster, in the livery business. Mir. Toney retires and Mir. Brewster will continue the business. We wish each of the gem tlemen success.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19

Capt. c. T. Robinson returned yes- terday from business trip to St. Louis. He had the good fortune to hear Candidate Bryan at the Audi torium in that city last Saturday night.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19

Miss Laura Willis. formerly of Blum's Emporium. has accepted a position as milliner at the dry goods establishment of Wolf Nichols.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
Given Fifteen Years.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Sept. ls.-W. B. Knott, ex-chief of police of St. Louis. who shot and killed Detective Lawson here about year ago. was sentenced to lo years in prison.
 Or. Miles Pain PilIs are guaranteed 70 sfoi fneaaaclse in 20 minutes, ''ono cehl < u''-ss
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19

Mir. II. P. Haizlip, q former eili- zen of Pine Bluff, but now a promi- nent cotton buyer at sherman. Tex is in the city today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19

Our crack base ball team will leave
 this afternoon for Stuttgart, where they will cross bats with n nine Of that city. We would advise Stutt- gart to look out, for our boys play
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
r. M. c. A. NOTES.

Tire first religious mems service of the season will be held next Sabbath afternoon at three o'clock at the h. stitute It will be q prayer and pre-. paration service anl the Secretary desires a large attendance of the active membership of the Association It is hoped that the week following n series of addresses will begin on the Ten Commandments, the first address being on the first Commando ment, Thou shalt have no other gods before Me
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19

Maj. II. II. Hum and wife and Miss Adele Hum, and Mrs. E. C.. Howell and children returned home today from their vacation pleasantly spent along the banks of the great
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19

Mir. Wolf Nichols returned this morning from St. Louis, where he purchased q complete stock of mil linery goods.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
Hay-$5 0008 90 ET1 s-s5 ssss55sH " Lard-Redned, tierces. l1zs; son paiis. z5z;

ALBA, Tex, Sept. 1s-Mrs. Parker, 8 widow living about seven miles east of this place, got hold of bottle of strych- nine, thinking it was morphine, and took dose. She died in few min ntes.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19

Capt. sam Lindsay, of Pastoria, is n visitor to the city today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19

Judge Robinson and family have returned from Chicot county and taken up their residence on West Fifth Avenue.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19

Prof. Junius Jordan came down from Little Rock this morning and is registered at the Arlington.