davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
THE SECOND AFFIDAVIT.
The second affidavit is as

Sarah Roe, being duly sworn. says: | am no
relative of Katie McCarty Byrnes or Peter James
| am a single | worked with Katie NC
Carly about six years ago; | won't tel Wheie !
my right name. | know Peter james ana nave
seen John Byrnes only twice. ] do not know
Peter Jamess business. neither do | Know what
John Byrnes worked at | saw both men TO-DAY
at Mount Kisco, and both were wounded ana IN
the Mount Kisco lookup. l have not seen John
Byrnes Peter James since sunday week ago,
the satchels The man in the seat with me when
I was arrested a New-York detective. The
first I heard that Katie McCarty was married was
last night | met John Byrnes and Peter
week ago.
About noon yesterday another revolver, which
makes the fourth. was discovered by a young
man about a thousand feet west of the Adams
store across a meadow and near stone wall
where Peter James found. 1t was a
32-calibre and fully loaded. and this would go
toward corroborating the mans story that he
did rot fire revolver that night.
A number Of people believe the burglars have
been at one time and another engaged on the
big reformatory building which is nearing COM
pletion about n mile from the station, ana
that they got the idea while there Of robbing the
store
Justice Crane. Of Mount Klsco, yesterday af-
ternocn swore in a number Of special Deputy
Sheriffs to guard the lookup last night to pro-
tect the prisoners from possible attempt at
lvnching The Justice herd that lynch
ing was under consideration by some OF the
Young men of Bedford and Mount kisco. Many
of them had declared that If Mr.. Adams died
they would string up ,he murderers
There will be an inquest into the death or
Mr. Adams at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
There was no news yesterday or the MEMBER
of the gang who escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
MRS. FRANCES COOPER LOCKE.

Buffalo. " Y. Aug. 2l.-Mrs Frances Cooper
Locke, wife of Franklin d. Locke. prominent and
widely known lawyer OF this city. died suddenly to-
day at East Aurora, this county. She was fify-two
years of age and had been an lnvaAd for some une'
She was a distant relative OF J. Fenimore Cooper,
the novelist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
Special y otltre


shake Into YOUR
a powder flr the feet u cures pain
mi swollen snaitinQ feet and Instantly takes ne sung
ON, - cor - and bunious It's the greatcsi comfort dis
coysrv Of the age Aliens Foot Ease makes tghi htuns
r new shoes feel easy certain ff @"eaiins.
.at'us mi hot tired aching feet. Try u a. day. sof
hv all druggists sine stores. By mail Tor 80 ia
sia,1rs TrIa package FREE. Address. Alien g. Ohm
st.,l f.e I0y. y. Y.
AR. ucElrsfh's home-maGe preserves. jelier PICK
les &C pu, up glass orders received 5SS Desf-" Sc
-. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
TINE PRESIDENT COULDN'T FISH.

Buzzard's Bay. Mass. Aug. 2l-Ihe engineer OF w"
prasdents launch having been called away tempo
rar,v on account Of the serious Illness OF his WIFE,
tho President was unable 10 take his usual nshing
trip to-day The Cleveland children ATTENDED lawn
party in Marion to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22

promptly In all cases. al this Office az follows
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
SAL 49,, 1portaga Turkey. Esgp, ana British India.
F Der s1, ,'a''S Narray nrsa@a and Russia
Europe Via Cherboure must be directed per Allsr.l:
a. a. m for Netherlands direct p.rs zsaadsm VI.
for Ns,herands Urea, r. per ,.r NSnsaa va
M for Genoa. per Fuda det,ers must be a.
sected per Fulla'D. at . a ~ Complementary 1890
"a 2 i' for seoand direct per . s. Furnssss via Gas
cow Geters must be directed per Furnessia').
Printed matter ctc. German sailing on Tues
days thursdays and Saturdays take printed matter etc.
for Germany. and specially addressed printed matter etc.
wednesday specially addressed printed matter ETC.
Tor Europe Suncd ssss, on snIslay tsk- printed
addressed printed matter ETC. Tor other parts q Europe
e,c or iii countries Tor which they are aaysrsed 70
carry mail.
After the closing Of the supplementary transatlantic
opened piers Of American English French and
s % the hoSr 's IS az s psm until within ten min
VEST INDIES ETC
Amaln. from Baltimore. at 10 a. NJ ' ,sSppisnsn-
ay 1919 mi fSg JamacI SaIAISena aSa ssysn
Chiapas. Tabasco. Tuxpam and Yrcs,an per s
mus, be directed per orizabao at II a. fo Tf Ssv
tounalsnd per 5 Svis at II a m for car,hascns
tary 80 a. M. for Venezuela and Curacao Per s .
acSo must f' Se directed r caa syn
m. for La Plata Countries direct. per A. = Mani
tobs at $50 p m. for ~ Pierre Mqueon per steamer
North Sydney. az I D. m. supplementary lao
D. M for 81. Domingo and Turks Island per o .
New-York.
Malls for Newfoundland hy rail- % Halifax and thence
by steamer close this Office daily $50 p. Malls
Tor Mauelon D, Boston and thence by steamer
close AZ this office daily AZ go p. Mails for Cuba
close AZ this ONCE daily at for forwarding ~
s,esmers sailing Mondays and ThursoayO from Port
Tamna Fin Malls for Mexico. overland unless sle-
No. daiy AZ a. m ffsegstered mail closes at D. m
previous u"'' ..,. zen ,ctrtc v.rrs
go, =, ,,,,a and Japan especially addressed only.
Mss o noreus OF Japan from Nancouver). close here
per ~ August III at $50 D. m Malls for china.
1alS "psnS Hawaii. per CITY 81 Rio Jansro
JSp San Francisco close hers daiy up 70 Az
gust - Italia from san Francisco close here
y . aus ~ August ~ at $50 Mails for tho
daily UP 70 ,ts ner ship Gaee from san Francisco),
society aaiiy up August ~ at $50 Mails foe
Close "a Jspan per olympia iron Tscoma) Close
S Ss dsy up August ~ at $50 M Mails Cog
;sns. snecisliy addressed only) per Mowers
vsn,ouyer) close daily after August Is and
W. 20 sepiember II $3.50 m. Mails for Australia
ss,cspt those for Australia which forwa rded
Va Europe) New-Zeaiand. Hawaii FIN and samoan
Islands per g. Alameda from San Frsncisco). close
and $40 p. n Cor arrival at New-York VI .. Um-
bria with British malls for Australia
rranspacnc mails forwarded port Of sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing arranged the presump-
ton their uninterrupted overland transit tRegstsrsl
mail closes at 2. N. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmastsa
Rostofnce. NewYork N. T. August IL lse& j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

From Pabv Bu,b OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
N - Il 300
49, ............... 800
Tao mo ...................... 600
q y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800
Epdeayor Circle h'ns Dausn'e.S 1866
= W Cnn,ie, Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Proceeds Of an entertainment given by the little .o
folks AT the Rosemont. Stamford. y N....:... = o'
Pr0cteds Of an en,ertatl,eh' naase' Dy ', 8c5
- Ia e'''' anu ' .................. 100
Collected at Wednesday evening musicals, ar
ranged by the oo''as''S anu ... 10 90
~, falh =. - ioh,,~- conn ......
iIdIlluIIIts a. ' 100
IN m neIlpls o' ri. Ianfrv Conn....... 800
proceeds Of A fair given at Hunting Long lsiahd.
by three cl,'q I, 1'ii'e A'' ...... 1855
ana -u"d'u ''"'0''' 1OO 90
j. l. ~. - -. Long Isand.... ~ %
louhs iduIeS VA S0e'E''
SiouX cod ..... 90 s35 ~
NJ, .,s, ., 1906 ......,.......s21, BAT o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22

Jayne's Expectorant Is the most ralatapie ana
oe,.ctnol croup remedy I have used with my chill
dro, ,pev) ID II COMANN. Franklin, n. C..
Nov. II. 1892. .,
For the liver, use Jaynes Painless sanatiVe fihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
DIFFICULTIES TO BE FACED.
from The Boston Globe.

favors arbitration he is not hopeful that IL VIII
he very speedily adopted by the nations OF the
Garth Arbitr RI ton once agreed to, Lord Russell
notes that there would be question as TO tribunals.
and an equally important question as 70 me ways
bodies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
LORD CHIEF JUSTICE RUSSELL'S ADDRESS
GREATER DISASTERS THAN WAR.

From The Hartford CouIant.
Lord Russell frankly avows himself Of President
Cleyeland's opinion that war disastrous AS IL Is, is
not the greatest possible disaster. But he secs
and reioces in the sight-that the tendency of our
time is toward peaceful settlements OF disputes be-
tween the nations and he calls upon his own coun-
try and ours, England and the United states, TO
lead the world on that good road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
A LIBERAL PLEA FOR PEACE.
roro ,rho pittsburg Commercial Gazette

From The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette
II t. a scholarly liberal plea for international
mace and broader liberation of the people OF all
rafions toward each other In their common prog
rcss through Drc1udices ana environments W
:, higher plane OF civilization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
HE is NOT A DREAMER


q theme of the greatest importance TO civilized ma
tions-intcrnationa arbitration The eminent Jurist
viii moi be rated ns a visionary, dreamer an en-
thusiast: and neither f. he peace al any price
man England's Chief Justice speaks the thought
which is constantly winning converts ana adNo-
cates and which Is slowly but surely becoming
nublc opinion When IT finally does become puhiic
ppuinion he victory OF peace will have been won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
A CrRIorsLY SUGGESTIVE OPINION.
ON The Providence Journal.

In regard to arbitration, he says that no nation
can be expected TO arbitrate the question of It's
own honor any more than the individual can be
In view Of the fact that Secretary Olney is now
irving TO have the Venezuela question submitted
TO n court Of arbitration which shall include
among others. the Lord Chief Justice of England
mis- opinion is n curiously suggestive one to come
before MS as that Of Lord Chief Justice Russell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
STEEP IN CIVILIZATIONS ADVANCE.
From The Springfield Union.


throughout the address 1t is the calm, studious
sensible practical man that speaks, the historian
and the advocate as we'll Civilization Is advancing
onward and Lord Russells speech is one step II
the advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
HIS INTERESTING PERSONALITY


IrOm Inc IOuRHh'VIISI'- T@"bI''
The attendance Of the Lord chief Justice or Eng.
nd unon a meeting OF the association Ii IL ITSELF
an event of no common import but Lord RusseIl
g. bi,nsef a man whose personality Is interesting
H. g. Tho frst freshman who held the office
~ Chief Justice and the first Roman Catholic since
the Reformation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22

you speak of the brooks" said the critic as he
looked over his friends poem. las the most joyous
things In nature
so they are" said the poet.
but you are inconsistent
WHY
because later on you say they are always MUIR
muring "-(Washington Timea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22

After closing Of the supplementary transatlantic
mails named above additional supplementary mails are
opened the piers Of the American. English French ana
German AMI remain open until within ten min
q the hour 81 sailing o steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
PostoTce -Dticc.

r,gn mails for the week ending August - viii Gloss
5r-,n,iy in All cases) al this Office follows;
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22

pretending to be asleep. He has big. expressive,
brown eyes. a square chin and clean-cut regu-
lar features His statements. however, will
avail him little
The morning times., 1896-06-28
Ynlue of a Good Eur

In themans cement of rapidly moving ma
chinery u musical ear. when qmcsiy ce
tects variation of pitch. and, therefore, OF
speed-for the pitch depends on the speed
is of considerable use. farmer with a
pnod ear can detect at once If the thrash
ing ma chine is improperly fed" Tor It's
speed increases and the sound it emits is or
higher pitch tina when sufficlent
amount of grain is supplied. and in the same
way an electrician can tell If an electric
motor is running at its speed. with n
musical ear the physician more readily in
terprets tue sounds elected by percuss.ns c
iii, chest q nd the potter more easily sepa-
rates the sound from the unsnund. 1t is n
mooted point whether the musical are natu-
rally better readers and speakers bat there
is no doubt that they improve QUICKLY wien
taught e!ocut;on. for they can appreciate
IN, nj, ch of their own voices and so correct
their errors. a good ear includes an acute
appreciation of time or rytlm. Exchange.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
WHY take some nauseous draughf2
WHY take relic of barbarous times7

| with the colonel 'of ttIe regiment. Every
one thought the present ARA Dgement would
be preferable.
Company A, Fourth Ba ttaliop, the EN-
nett Guard, has given up its intention Of
going to Bridgeport, Conn.,, to attend the
gathering of HiberDians. The uncertainty y
OF the orders for camp held them back
Capt. Walsh himself will likely go as a
delegate.
NOTES FROM THE COMMANDS.
Commissions have been issued to the
following officers: James L. Mock, cap
tain and adjutant, Second Regiment;
| Thomas II. King, captain and inspector
| of rifle practice, First Regiment; Rev.
George F. Dudley, captain and chaplain,
| Second Regiment; James B. Weaver,
| first lieutenant and quartermaster, Second
| Battalion. Fabian Columbus, first lieu
| tenant and adtutant, Fifth Battalion;
| John Z. Smallwood. first lieutenant Co. b.
| Fifth Battalion, and W c. Fischer, second
| lieutenant Co. B. Fifth Battalion.
Mr.. T. V. Walker has been elected first
lieutenant of Co. C, Sixth Battalion. and
ordered before the brigade board for exam
ination.
Candidate Sergt. F. Carroll Mattingly
Second Separate Company has been
elected first lieutenant OF Co. II Fifth Battal-
ion, and ordered before the board at lis
next meeting.
Leave OF absence for six months has
been granted Capt Her<y May. aide-de-
camp on the staff Of the general command
ing the brigade.
The following have been honorably dis
charged on their OVID applica tipn: Private
warfield b. Ba yley, First Separate Com
pany; Private John Z. Prosperi, Battery
A: and Private William Nj. Wilson. Com
pany C. Fifth Battalion
The dishonorable discharges Of Privates
H. L. B. Atkinson and Augustus NJ. Harts
field. Company u, Fifth BattaloD, have
been revoked and honorable discharg rges
issued.
The sentence of the battalion court
martial have been approved by the COM
Inanding general and sentence directed To
be executed in the cases of Privates Charles
Miller Leonard b. Ia yior. H. E. Beavens
and W. Bains Dalton. Company A, First
Battalion. and Privates Thomas r. shep-
ard, Company ID, First Battalion.
Company h. Second Battalion. National
Rifles, has called off drills for the summer.
Drills have been suspended in most of the
comma nds.
Lieut.. Webb. Second Battalion. las re-
ported for duty.
Corporal Wilbur C. Stewart las been ap-
pointed acting first lieutenant of Company
b. Corps of Eng neers.
Private Thomas Chick. Ambulance Corps,
and Private william Bunch. Company ID,
Fifth Battalion. have been transferred to
Company A. Second Battalion.
The Firth battalion made fine showing
Thursday night.
Tits like old times to see e"Capt.Coiuihous
IN OK in tile Guard a gain.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
CRIME THAT ASHANDED DOWN
Tue History of n Family, Beginning
With Drunkard in l14O.
Nor HorL- SUn

Prof PclInann of Bonn University, Ger
many, has made special study ofhereditary
drunkenness. HGbas taken certain individ-
uaI cases, n generation or two back. and has
traced the careers of children, grandchildren,
and great-grandchldren in all parts of the
preseDtG erman empire until he has been able
to present tabuated biographies of the
hundreds descended from some original
druDkard.
The last person whom Prof. Pellmann has
immortaliZcd thus in medical literature is
Frau Ada Jurke. She wa born in T4O, and
she was druBkaTd, q thief, and tramp for
the last forty years OF her life, which ended
in 1900 Her descendants have numbered
S34. of whom T09 have been traced in local
records from youth to death by Prof. Fell
mann. OF the TO9, be found 106 were born
out of wedlock. There were lag beggars.
and Ga more who lived from charity. OF
the women. 81 led ddisreputablelives There
were in this family seventy-six couvicts,
seven of whom were sentenced for murder.
In scvcnty-fivc years this one family rolled
up big bill of costs in almshouscs trial
courts. prisons. and correction u institutions.
Prof. Pellmann says this bill. which the
authorities of Germany and therefore the
taxpayers have paid has been at least 81
900 900 marks, or about 81 ESQ, 900. :.
The morning times., 1896-06-28

a. ". STENART' g co., Proprietor
Broadway 3 ystb ST., New York
Principal Depsas vbsre the Genuine Pep-Ko.a
u soa1 Washington, D. G.
Samuel T. Stott, - Ransylvania Ave, N. w.
Aeker 6 Kenner, 4aePeunsylvania Ave, NV.
G. c. C. Sinms, MewsYork Ave. and 18th ST., N. w.
Walter o. Davis, slsh znd Sts.- = -
t.has. F. keim, l6e8 isfh ST., N. w.
R. X. HelphenstinA Ugh and Sts, N. w.
Thos. X. Shaw, IN and I Sts., N. w.
l. w. Hodges, Pennsylvania Ave. and I'D ST
Alex. 3. Dagge1t. SOi Vermont Ave. N. w.
e. A. Prentiss. tt1rsand h SITS. N. w.
-Drew's Drug SpEes ITO Connecticut Ave.
J.iG. Brown 7th: st. and Rhode Isl md Ave.
Guy N. Neiiey q Co.. 254 18th st. S. 4.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
D,, w,,h a wooden Leg

Did you ever hear of dog having
wooden leg: l know a man near where
live who had a small dog one of whose front
legs was crushed by wagon wheel. Be-
ing somewh of a surgeon. his master care
fully amputated the CRUSHED leg. and when
the wound was healed, provided the dog
with O light and strong wooden leg.
In the course OF time the little dog, which
Is very intelligent animal, became aware
that he could rest his weight upon the wood
en- leg and use it for all ordinary purposes.
In walking or trotting the dog always uses
his artificial limb, but if be has occasion to
do any fast running or leaping- he VIII
gracefully hold up the wooden leg, and
depend solely upon the other three FOR the
service required New Unity.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
Tree Planting in Egypt.

Systematic efforts have been made in
different parts of the world To Introduce
growth of trees where they had never
been known, from which important results
have folio WED in many instances. Egypt,
which had formerly only about six rainy
days during the year, has, since baving
planted trees on an extensive scale. already
attained about five times that number. Six
teen square miles of the swanpy. IN
healthy country along the Bay of Biscay
was planted with thousands or trees espe-
cially the cork oak and swamp pine, The
trees have drained the land 80 us to t.e-
stroy the swamp fever aud change it into
n healthy country with fine forests Bis
cay law requires that for every tree cut
down two shall be planted. Exchange.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
Deer Park and Berkeley Special.

Commencing Monday. June 10, the B..
& O. r. r. will place in service a special
fast express train for the accommodation
of those desiring to visit the Summer Re-
sorts along the main line of the road.
The train will be equipped with first class
COACHES and Buffet Parlor Car. and will
run on the following schedule: Leave
Baltimore 11:40 n m. Washington 1885
u. M; arrive Martinsburg 2:3O y. n., Han
cock 3:O7 p. M. Berkley Springs 3:35,
Cumberland 4:30 p. M. Keyser 5:l2 p. M,
Piedmont 5:26p.ra.. Deer Park Gle p. M.
Mountain Lakes Park 6:1S p. M, oakland
6:22 d m. GruftDn 500 p. m.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
Reduct,on In Rute 70 Bav Ridre.

The rate 10 Ray Ridge, the beautiful
excursion resort nn the Chesapeake lay,
has been reduced this season 10 90 cents
for adults. except for evening train i
rebate of 25 cents after coupon is stamped
By ticket agent at Bay Ridge. Half rate
for children between the ages OF and z
years Trains leave X. & y. depot, week
tjays o. s a. IN. and 4:29 p. m. Sundays,
9:35 a. m., 1:30 and 3: :fb p m.
fc16- w.f,S-tf
The morning times., 1896-06-28
To Bedford Springs via Pennsylvania
Il Railroad

The growing spopulaHty Of Bedford
Springs and thedncreased travel to that
point have beeDvery fully considered by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company in ar
ranging it snnmer schedule. The ne W
Pittsburg exKeB, leaving Washington
week days at F5O a. m connects ut Hunt
ingdon with eDpress trains arriving at Bed
ford Springs S:56 p. m. Additional con-
nections are nsods by evening trains. 1t
The morning times., 1896-06-28
WASHINGTON OUTING.

The management Of the Washington Out
ing Club has decided not to give the ladies'
night announced for next Wednesday, but
in its stead will devote its energies to giving
one big affair in the shape of bicycle
lawn party on the evening of the second
Wednesday in July. AS outlined last Sun
day, the members will invite their fair
friends to ride out to the clubhouse on
bicycles, meeting for that purpose at some
convenient point. Each rider will carry
a Chinese lantern, and, arriving at the
The morning times., 1896-06-28
IN THE SECOND REGIMENT.

The Officers association of the Second
Regiment held its regular monthly meeting
Thursday night. No quorum was present,
so the proposed amendments to the new con-
stitution could not be acted on. The meet
ing adjourned to meet at the call of the
president. tits expected that this callmeet-
ing will be held in camp. With such IN end
in view Col. Clay. Capt Simonson a nd Capt
Hodgson we're appointed Il committee to pre-
pare for a camp fire. The questioHof service
medals also came up, but it WAS understood
that Gen. Ordway is to issue an order max
ing it guurd measure, so nothing was done
by the association in regard to it.
The officers and non-commissioned Off
GERS of the Fourth Battalion met at bat
talon headquarters Tuesday night. Major
Campbell outlined what would be ex-
pected of them In camp. The question
OF messing was taken up and settled.
Battalion officers and company officers
will mess IN the same tent with the men.
Each man in camp will be taxed 81 for
mess purposes. The staff last year messed
The morning times., 1896-06-28
eashore Excursions via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

Gu Fridays and Saturdays during June,
July, and August, the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
will sell excursion tickets for 10 and IL
q. m. trains to Atlantic City. Cape May,
and Sea Isle City, Mt rate OF So for tho
round trip, good to return until the following
Tuesday. te1-S,t ,th s. .durje. jy1au
The morning times., 1896-06-28
Nancy 10 Loan

In ans Ssumss0esired at lowest rates Of
interest. on reslestate security. The Tiines
Real Estate 11rsaus s.7sss4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-26
LOTHARIO NOSE
Is Called in Court But Responds Not and Forfeiture is Taken on
 His Bond.

The case of the State of Arkansas ys. Nose Arrant, the partner, chum and general companion ill crime to Jim Clayton. was called this morn ing. Special Judge $. Nj. Taylor was disqualified and the attorneys at the bar without any misunder- standing this time elected Major D. H. Rousseau to preside.
 Arrant was called.
 No one responded. It is safe to say that he was not in the court room. No one could have resisted the touching appeal. It was agame in which Arrant held all the cards. His bundsmen called him, but he had them beat. He didn't even take the trouble to leave his address, so for feiture was taken on his bond The gentlemen who believed that Moses so gallant in love, could not prove faithless in business trust were Messrs. W P. and A. B. Grace, N. T. White and Nose Tate. His early return to Pine Bluff would be a most agreeable surprise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-26
Shriners Adjou Tn.

CLEAvLAND, O., June 25:-The wis iting delegates of the order of the Mystic Shrine who have been holding their assembly here the past three days disposed of all uncompleted business this morning and after lun- cheon took steamer for Perry's cave Middle Base and other lake resorts. An early return to the city has been planned and ere midnight majority y of the visitors will be speeding homeward.