davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
NOT A WILFCL MURDERER.

Justice Brown In the United States Court. mas
handed down a decision in the case OF Henry hew-
ecker who Is charged with the killing OF Mate Ed
ward T Miller of the American schooner Rebecca
7 Moulton In the harbor of Havana on January
II. 1892 Miller died in hospital in Havana four
days after he had been shot by Iiewecker' and in
his defence Abram S. Rose, counsel for Hewecker'
contended that as murder consisted OF the stroke
and consequent DEATH" the offence charged against
Tho United states He also pleaded the statute OF
limitations as more than three years had elapsed
after the death before the Indictment that the
oha roc did NOT constitute wilful murder under Sec
tion I043 of the Revised Statrtes. and that Hew-
ecker could not therefore be legally tried In the
United States courts
In his decision Judge Brown in the main: sus-
tans the contentious of the defence and In closing
savs: 1.-THE plea in abatement Is sustained"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
INTEREST on BALANCES NAY BE REDt' 'ED

The New-York banks are at present PAYNE III
terest on the balances kept with them oy cou',''s
banks at the uniform rate of per cent II mas
been proposed that the rate should he reduce" ~
per cent Most OF the large banks are III i"'o'
such move. but It Is feared mat un'esS '' '.a,
.,d ,o,, f., the Man there would he too much
ch,,,,o, for accounts In some cases interest
hss been cut off altogether from banks IN biooh ,
,., , rd IN other ci,Ies in the immediate vicinity
- &C. nssar,cd that fully s200D0OOo of the increase
in deposs of the Clearing House banks IN tho ; lsy
few weeks has resulted from the poiicy v P'f',S a.,
,,,ar"s, on Tho balances OF country banks IL II
certain however no matter what the pohcy ~ i,o g
gard 10 interest. that there wouln paw rh nesd of
money for moving the crops was over, am" T., -, ~
was an accumulation OF silver scrtc1 49, snrsral m
interior hanks n good part of when, ai'I t ~
nroos. s,eadv use were 1T only for redemption.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
DOCTORS IN TIE SCHOOLS.
COMMISSIONER PEAsLEE DECLARES THE HEAi-ih II
BOARDS PLANS TO BE IMPRACr1cABlE-
ACTION on BYLAWS POSTPONED

COMMISSIONER PEAsLEE DECLARES THE HEALTH
BOARDS PLANS TO BE IMPRAcT1cAblh-
ACTION on BYLAWS POSTPONED
An adjourned meeting Of the Board of Education
,,ac hold Yesterday afternoon for the special pnr-
,,oee of considering the revision of the D!iaws'
Reforo the question was discussed. however d
communication from the Health Department. ASK
ing for tie appointment Of special med'cai IN
spectors to visit ana inspect the schoafS III va
nuh,,o schools in order TO detect and prevent the
spread Of contagious disease. was cohsiueieo'
n,sn of the Board OF Health. suggested in the
cor,n,un,cat,on presented by Commissioner Mack
was 10 appoint $50 physicians for ten months at
a salary OF $50 month. and q chiel inspector 9" "
salary OF 81 800 a year
Commissioner Pcaslee said his objections 10 the
measure were not that ii not a good PROPOSE
zion hu. because IL was based on the CALCULATIONS
Of the Board of Health alone. He said that IL was
nron,sed that each inspector should examine ABOUT
1000 children every morning. visiting aoou' ioi''
classrooms besides calling at the homes vi aose"'
children He considered 1t a preposterous p'opo-
sition After some further discussion resoiu'io''
was adopted declaring that the Board ,hn of
committing itself to details. favors the ,neoH , A
a daily inspection or Scfoafs III an sO"oo'' rN'
'Commissioner Prentiss. chairman of the CoTmit,
all bylaws relating to the appointment teIns a.i'
promotion Of teachers. and their salaries pe re-
ferred back to the commlaeee 1p or tbaf effect and
said that he did so because IL was ues .,o o
learn whether or not appointment ;tno pi,;s
y ere subject to the State Civil Service re2uiat
Commissioner Holt objected but the resolution was
adopted .,,o soss,o, 30 the BOARD was
bylaws in order to conform with the SUBSTITUTION
Of inspe ,tors for the ward trustees.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

ADVERTISEMENT ana subscriptions FOR
The Tribune received ut their Uptown
Office. No. 252 broadway. 20 door north
tisements received nj the following branch
ofices nj regular Office rates until 3 O'Clock
~ M. viz. 80 eth-ave.. .. .. >3r. 23d
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
IT, X. Vanderbilt NAY BE COMMODORE.

William X Vanderbilt Is being talked Of seriously
-, .ho ,ox, com,no,lore of the New-York Yacht CLUB
Mr.. Vanderbilt, Il now in the West with several OIL
cIals Of the Vanderbilt system on tour OF 'nspec-
ton. and so no word could be secured from nm re-
gariing IN. matter The Nominating committee oi
rha w.chf club has been hard AT work for several
weeks selecting list Of officers 70 submit u me
club In February for election at the dnni" os n''
inc II Is rlImorel that there are many chiiiscS
cor, ,empa,o "a among the officers and Standing com
rnl,tccs owing TO the fact that several veterans o IN"
"Irb who have served with ability and wisdom nave
declined to become candidates for re-e,ciion o"rig
., Tho iock Of time TO attend TO thc!r duties IN"
hc,I NJ the club 90 Il il said upon excellent author
IT, viii he Mr. Vanderbilt and his yacht the Vail
an, vcu 1v the CommOl0rc's nag.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

When the up-to-date bcggars and tramps talk
together they have a vernacuar all their own.
In this peculiar language penny is SLUG"
a kind-hearted and charitably inclined man a
bank" re .tau-ant which will live food 10 tramps
a top and SO common rave the terms
become almost every in New-York who passes
through Park Row the Bowcry occasionally has
learned what Slug Is if nothing more
On Tuesday evening pair of "wearics accosted
q charita le-looking individual passing UP the
Bowery
SAY cap" exclaimed Of the "hoboes
cant ye give us boys a couple OF slugs to help
out or a lodgin' fer de nght?'
"Certanly. gentlemen" exclaimed the accommo-
dating individual anything to obliee.
So saving he ran his hand deep down into his
pocket while hobo No. l stood with an eXpcctant
s7nil @ and outstretched hand. Hobo No looked
approvingly
'.Now boys; where will you have these sugs?'
asked the stranger at the same time showing n big
revolver in the face of hobo No. |.
With wells Of terror. the frightened tramps fed
madly up the street. With blood-curdling whoops
at each step. the accommodating stranger fol-
lowed with drawn revolver. For block ran the
trio the panhandlers calling Justify for police
protection. Patrolman Gmartin of he Mulberry
ST. station. headed the stranger on, and placed
him under arrest.
At the station he said he was Tony Fisher a
chef until recently employed in the Shoreham.
Governor Morton's hotel In Washington. On exam
ination it shown that the revolver not
loaded
In the Centre Street Court yesterday morning
Magistrate Flammer fined Fisher so for his fun.
which he paid.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
SOrHOuOREs CLETERLY FOOLED.

II appears upon investigation that the reports pup
lished regarding the fight between the freshmen anu
sophomores Of Columbia University on Tuesday even
ing were greatly exaggerated
II is q tme-honorei custom among the Two lower
classes 10 run off each with the officers or me DINER
class on the occasion OF the annual dinner Ut i"eS
dav the sophomores received that the freshmen
were going to have their dinner that night ana act
ing upon the information. certain members OF the
oder class waylaid and secured seventeen freshMch
including some Of their officers. They were taken Dy
force 10 place of seclusion. where they were oe-
tared until late hour. As the various freshmen
were taken one by they happened 10 have peen
found wandering around the streets on Tuesday any
sor, of a conflict out Of the question. especially
as there always dozen sophomores to one
freshman. The sophomores who were seen yester-
day afternoon declared that no Injury was done TO
any one; that their captives treated like gentle
men, and that they received supper which COS, a
neat little sum-
1t leaked out yesterday that no dinner had been
arranged 10 take place Tuesday evening. and the
upper class openly pOkins fun al the sophO-
mOres for the clever manner In which they were
taken in one of the instructors of the University
remarked that something must have been on foot on
Tuesday night, for he had occasion 10 remark that
there were good many blanks in his classroom yes
terlay morning
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
ART SALES ~ FTFTH-iIE.

4 series OF miscellaneous art sales was begun by
william II. Norman. auctionecr. at NO -5S rlfth-hNe
Yesterday In the afternoon the offerings cDnsls'ci
,tr,, n, a number OF oil and water-color paintings
,rnm the collection OF the late Napoleon SarOny lot
of sketches In black and white 10y Mr. sarony and
collection OF his hooks curos furniture. etc. al OF
which were sold by order OF mis- widow. There WAS
good attendance but competition was not spirited
and the prices realized were generally low. Mr
saronvs sketches sold for from 2 10 SO apiece
and an oil painting. Lady Gulmdre, from byron =
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
ASHORE AT LONG BEACH.

The British ship Brenda while trying to make this
port early yesterday morning. went ashore half .
mile east Of the Long Beach Life Saving Station In
a fog In which the captain lost mis- bearings. Tho
vessel s lying easily and II is expected that she
will be got off to-day. Crews from the Merritt and
Chapman Wrecklng companies went down TO the
stranded ship yesterday afternoon. They said that
they expected get her off without damage. The
Brenda sailed from DemaraTa on OctOber 26 for this
port loaded with sugar consigned 10 Bowring &
Archibald
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
SINGS ~ 4 OTiRTFT At NITETY-ONE.

The concert which given at the Flushing Town
Hall last night under the auspices OF Mrs Meta Hor-
ton Cook was OF unusual interest to those who at
tended because Of the singing OF Mrs. Cooks father.
the venerable David Laurcns Horton Mr.. Horton.
who IL nlneiy-ore years Old the basso part In a
quarter. Those who assisted him Mrs. Cook.
Mrs Ellis and Miss Ray smith The audience APP
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
ROiRD or TRADE RESOLt IION y.

AT the meeting OF the NewYork Board of lraue
ord Transnortation Yesterday resolutions were
odonted as follows: Against extended tariit as
cussions in Congress- declaring that the present
Is an opportune time for consideration OF propo %
sition 10 make the President ineligipie or wv r.
,si,.c ,arn,s and extending his to six years;
in favor of new Hall Of Records, ana against
siIewalk membranes.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
WORK or THE NEW-YORK SrB-TREiSIRY

Speaking Of the request 10 Congress for an In
creased appropriation for the New-Nork Suh-Iroas-
urv Maurice l.. Nuhleman. the Deputy United
States Treasurer. said yesterday: "The New-io orK
Sub Treasury transacts fully wo-thirds OF all the
sub -Troasllr business of the United States. Tn"
cost OF handling the business In the N.w-l oTk SuD-
Treasury IL loss than nine cents per 1900 As the
onpropriation for this Sub-Trcasury IS G3."p less
than that for all other Treasures IN" cost o.
handling i'm the smaller Sub Treasures must be-
more than twice great per 81 go as AZ New York
The allowances for tn" other Suh-IreasuflcS nr"
by no means excessive. but they have steadily In
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
C4pT4JV FiIPCHILD TESTIFTES.

At the further hearing yesterday OF charses AGAINST
sh. ,oca, steam vessel inspectors the defense Of Cap
tain Fairchild Inspector of hus. was continued Ine
captain took the stand himself and denied me evil
dence of the prosecutions witnesses regarding the
inspection Of the Havana and the Catharne " hi'ine
He said he took pride the condition OF steam yes
sells in this port and pointed 10 the iact that IN
twenty-five years single passenger nad lost h,s
iss on a ferryboat Other testimony In Captain
Falrchilds favor was taken and the case went over
III this morning al 10 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
tkAND.
q IL MnNInrrn.. &. wife
ANOTHER SUIT iGATNST HiMUERSTEIN.

Arthur Astor Carey. an executor OF the estate
of Henry r.. A. Carey. has brought SUIT III 'hc
Supreme Court TO foreclose mortgage lor s'o'""
on two lots in nc-hundred-and-tw d-twcnty-hi'h-st
between Park and Lexington ayes. executed In
July 1890 by oscar Hammcrstcin ana ms ""e
Malvna. The plaintiff alleges that no interest mas
been paid the mortgage since November ias,,
when the defendant dcfautcd. ana that the '"N'S
on the premises have not been paid
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
SETH LOWS GIFT To KTNTERGARTENS.

President Seth Low of Columbia University when
seen yesterday by Tribune reporter confirmed the
report that he had turned over the money paid hm
for his services Rapid Transit Commissioner TO the
Now York Kintergarten Association of 105 East
Twenty-second-st TO be used the officers OF that
association might tit. The yearly salary or a
Com is xJ0O.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
DBJvEy TO SUICIDE BY POVERTY.

Minnie Rothenberg forty years old. who. with
her husband and eight small children. lived In the
tenement house No. 66 Canalst., committed suicide
by hanging in her room yesterday She had sent
or. her children one by one so that she might be
alone The body was found by the eldest child, a
girl ten years old, who. with the other little ones.
e.ood about the corpse weeping until the Coroner
arrived A long and apparently hopeless struggle
with poverty had driven the woman 10 take her
life Her husband, who Is a capmaker. earned only
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

corsair," by J. O. Eaton, for sleO. Ine 'o'a' a"''
realized by the sale was 81. 1888 3d. .o,ors u,as sold
h ordor of William A. Avis & Co, TO pay su>1 49,
and charges with few oil paintings arsiss and others
vere Attributed to noted artists put tnelt ,re
ticy was not guaranteed The PRICES nercean
naintinps ard a number Of miniatures In frames Will
he sold This and tomorrow evenings
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
STOCK EXCHANGE TO CLOSE on DEC. 20

The Governing Committee OF the Stock Exchange
at It's meeting yesterday afternoon decided ID close
the Exchange on the Saturday following Christmas.
which falls on Friday. The Exchange WI he open
on the Saturday following New Years Day helng
the first business day OF the new year IL was deemed
day OF TOO much impOriancc 70 cOse the tNcnhilse.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

HOLLAND.
c. Mann. Boston.
A. W. Sledman. Boston.
II. O. Tallmadge. New
York.
H. l.. Wheelock. Boston.
J. l.. Atkins. Washington.
MARLBOROUGH.
J. Mal,by. waterbury.
W. 4. Manville q wife.
Carbonate. Penn.
Mrs. j. 7. Johnston. Knox
Vile.
Miss :. Johnston. Knoxville.
{. f.. Straus. Richmond. Va.
II. :. Hryan & wife. Char
l0tte. y. c.
Mrs. IL. II. jordan. Char
lotte. y. 6.
Mrs. u. ". Hodges. Char
lotte. y. &.
g. u. Doubleday. Ncw-fork.
NORMANDlE.
A. Strars. Rochester.
i. Jenkins a. wife. Detroit.
Mrs. i. y. Welch. New
Haven.
Miss +. NJ. wclch. New
Haven.
q. II. Church. New-York.
\. f.. Murphy. Boston.
q. -. Durfee. Fall River.
vENDOME.
II. I. winslow & wife. Bos-
ton.
Mrs. p. L. Strauss. Boston.
Mrs. Adams. Newton. y. J.
Miss VI coleman, Bait
more.
T.. a. Johnson. New YORK.
&. carter a. wife. Albany.
II. :. Livingston. Cincinnati.
4. Israel. Cincinnati.
j. \. Holmes. Massachus-
etts.
WINDSOR.
4. +. Miller. Buffalo.
b. +. Cable. Rock Island.
III.
The Rev. ". r. Worth &
wife. Lynn.
Miss NJ. Kirk. Arkansas.
Mrs. y. T.. Weeks. Hoston.
Mira. ! l.. Van Nalken-
lursh. Albany.
J. B. Van Nalkenburgh. Al
bsny.
c. Miller & wife. Franklin.
Penn.
WESTMINSTER.
7 NJ Vale. Washington.
G. :. Price. Philadelphia.
T.. ". Hammer. Philadei-
phia.
Mrs \. q. B.gelow. Boston.
Miss Bigeiow. Boston. -
W. w Wilcox & wife. MID
dletown. Conn.
F. W. Gunsler & wifc.
scranton. Penn.
Mrs. T.. L. Farnun. fort
Jervis.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
AL.DEMARL.E.

ALBEMARLE.
Mrs. Brodhcad. Pennsyl-
vania.
J. n. Bakewel,. P.ttsburs.
Mrs. =. Wrisiey. Boston.
Miss Wrisley. Boston.
G.. &. Lee Il wife. Chestnut
Hnl. Mass.
Miss 4. l.. Roosevelt, Oyster
BAY. Long Island.
G. ". Hammond & wife. Up
per Lake. Cal.
Miss BrO1head. Pennsyl-
vania.
BREvOORT.
J. X Finley, Colorado
Springs.
G. I. Emmet. New Rochelle.
II. Murdoch. Boston.
BUCKINGHAM.
Or. l.. Kennedy q daughter.
New York.
e. n. X. Smith. New York.
J. X. Hayward. New York.
The Misses Hayward. N.%-
York.
G.. G. Lyman. New York.
T.. {. Perry. Boston.
b. A. Bulk.ey. southport
Conn.
BROADWAY CENTRAL
l.. Hopkins. Saginaw.
II. G. Hunt. Boston.
&. y. Atwood. Salem. Mass
c. II. Butts. Pawtucket.
\. I. Bemis. Foxboro. Mass.
T.. D. Eastman Il wife.
Portland. Me.
W. Cotton. columbus. ohio.
g. f.. B. Lamson. Toledo.
r.. W. Wagner. Chicago.
+. q. Pollak. Honesdale.
Penn.
G. L. eager. Lime Rock.
Conn.
W. Hctherirgt0n. Rochester.
Gll.SE1.
II. II. Hallock. Elmira.
Miss J. Hopkins. catsklll,
y. /.
W. II. Nenable. Atlanta.
II. q. Salter. Rochester.
NJ. J. Cummings. Oswcgo.
&. +. Barrett. Philadelphia.
G. :. Smith. Chicago.
J. II. Manning. Albany.
+. NJ. Miller d wife, New -
York.
GRAND.
G.. II. McMurray & wife.
Glens Falls.
G. II. Benson. Syracuse.
II. w. Searls d wife. New
York.
Mrs. J.. !. Werlich, Bethle
mem. Penn.
II. r. Patterson & wife.
Greensboro. y. g.
Y. T.. Clark. IIolvokr.
+. Sterling & wife. Ph!ladel
phia.
Il. -. Harvey. Baltimore.
J. :. Cherry & wife. Pitts
burg.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
COLGATE & CO.'S
Smelling Salts
LAVENDER
A Holiday Gift.

s. a week and from the meagre monthly income u
had TO be taken for the rent with the rest t ,nt
wife had to feed and clothe the large FANNY an, M
much for her TO bear.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
cUJJD PIN OVER AND KILLED.

r,scrb Storey the seven -year-od son of Keeper
s,orcv ~ the Tombs Prison run over wnilc pay
ing In front Of NO go East One-hundre l-all-t":tn
g. a. 1870 O'Clock yesterday afternoon ny pu',o %
ar, and was 50 severely injured that he dicd sIon
ofierward The driver was arrested and the coroner
notified
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

OWEN PAPER co. MILLS. Housatonic.
Mass for sale or rent. Apply 10 Dr. /.
GIDDINGS, Housatonic. Mass.
WANTED.--Invtntors snouid write john
Wedderburn & Co. Patent Attorneys.
Washington. d. c.. for their 81 900 pre-
MUM: monthly contest open to them upon
application.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

creased in larger proportion than those tor New W.
York Notwithstanding the oft-repented reqneS'S "a
Assistant Treasurcrs at New York.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
WORK WANTED.
~O~~~~~'~||~~1|~ %>l~~"1~0oS"~O'
Male.

Male.
FIREMAN or PORTER Young man de-
sircs p,siiinn a. fireman or porter. viii
ing and obliging. t"'i reference. al or
address WILLIAM H. GRAHAM. 40 West
s2d s'
Ft'RNAcE MAN wants furnace- 20 attend
to. or do other work. relinble man. >
years' reference. i~lnw t2d-ei. ROBERT
GREEN. 40 West 3i'h-si-
CrNTl.FMAS. age a. % god address.
possessing tact MI ability. wants pl-i-
iion. nr-i class references BAILEY. Si1
West 2isi-si
JANiTOR norwegian family. flr one -
moro houses. handy win all 'oois. -.
pairing printing. etc. OLE OLSON. IA
C0il st.. Brooklyn.
MASSAGE OPERATOR open for cngnsc-
rncnt. doctor references. Adtrefs SAN-
DERS. go 3i-ave.
MACH MIST ana ToOLMAKER. nr-'-clnss
wants employment whore skiii. ".pericn.e
and inventive ability are required 'f.
FICE. $50 Dclalb-ave.. Bronslyn.
PORK PACKING. ham AMI bacon curing
and sausage making. first class man
with ., wears expericnre wishes position.
j. ~. MONCI.iEFF. 81 Whitehall ST
FIREMAN or wATcTiMAN. Seven y"nrS'
.rr~rience. reference. y SMITH. 3as
Myrtle ave. brooklyn.
PAINTER with references wants work at
paperhanging. or outside, 'N'"ll'n, w.iN
cheap. estimates. i.i52 2d-ave.. KAYE
LOWITZ.
PORTER. By young man. 32. speaking
and writing English ani nrmtn. ihir
penman: porter ~ anything. best refer
.nccs Address r. KLEEHERi. - cen
trc-s'.
RATcATCHER ami WATCIMAN: handy
with tools. Address W. l"" SusS"N-st''
Jersey Ciiy.
ahl tor
c0rrcsp0ndent: evening" after 4. news
papcr preferred. competent. "xp'rI"nc.i.
willing machine dicta'ion optional; reil-
able energetic: hest references. terms f"a-
sonable. RAPID. Box II. Trihune oihcc.
SALESMAN wants position; sweater or
kindred line. acquainted East ana west
J. W. TAYLOR. los Wes; 1is'-si.
sITrlTIoN WANTED by an elderly gen
icman; good address. satisfied With
small salary: principal object. stendy @m-
l34 A"rkimcr a.. Brrok'yn
STOCK. ORDER and sHIrPING CLERK.
experienced: Al references. thoroughly
posted in export and domestic shipments.
Custom House and Consular documents.
MEHIIG. concord. S'apleton. Staten
Island.
WANTED. Position as salesman or solici-
tor with responsible house. by 'n"r-
ouyhlv oxperienced capable business man
u good address. Box 90 Station l.. Brook
lyn.
YOI'NG MAN Married wishes work ~
any kind: fari, well educated: general
experience. H.. 40 West i3'h-s'.
YOUNG MAN. 81. wants position: expert
enced as shipping clerk or collector.
CHARLES BRENNAN. 3ls East l25th ST..
YOUNG MAN. 30 good penman. desires
position In office or wholesale house.
nrst-c class reference from employers. l.. g..
COG East l3Jth -.
YOUNG MAN, n. college graduate. wishes
position In banking house; anxious 4"
learn the business. Address $50 W. "6th 81.
YOI-NG MAN. 20. wants position AT any
thing; can work light porter or NJ
shipping and packing: ) Years with last
employer. W. AMEND. 395 Warwick rt..
Brooklyn.
YOUNG MAN wishes position: wholesale
hause preferrcd: best reference FRED
ERICK WOESSNER. 131 Franklin ST..
GreenpOint.
YOUNG MAN 60. fairly well educated
frst-class reference. desires n situation; :;
moderate wages: no canvassing. c. j.. 30
/ West 2oI st
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
AUCTION SALES.

JAMES CAGNEY. auctioneer and apprais-
or; storage goods: Thursday. at Cagney :
storage warehouse. 2lS West 3tth-st.. en-
,irs fnrni,rre and other effects o; 34th-
81. four story private residence.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.
YOUNG MAN would like to obtain work
attending furnaces. or as house servant.
E. T. H.. i5s West 53d-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

>~.oN>r>c.N~.~NYN~.N~N N~NNNN~NNN~~~N~Nr~
A YOUNG MAN who has lost his eyesight
will send four valuable receipts FOR 81:
any cne worth many times that sum;
charity that will bless the River: winter.
remember Address JACK. No. o Harvard
Row Cambridge Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-13
GREAT SALES prove the great N1% merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Hoods Sarsaparilla sells because fl ascomplishes GREAT CURES.

Exhibitions Ringing Brothers Clro At Little Rock, Ark, September la, iS9G. For the above occasion the Iron Mountain Route will sell round trip tickets for S170 Tickets on sale September 18th with limit Of return September Fist.
 Train No. 223 usually leaving Little Rock at 4:10 p. m. will be held at Union depot September 10th until after afternoon performance of Ring ling Bros. Circus, thus allowing par ties to witness the afternoon per formance and return to Pine Bluff the same afternoon.
 II. B. MIzELL,
 Ticket Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-13
DIED.

SrUBBLEFIELD-In this city Fri day afternoon September II. 1896. Miss SALLIE STUBBLEFIELD, aged 9G years.
 The funeral took place from the residence of her brother, Mir, George Stubblefield, at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
 The GRAPHIC extends its sympathy and coincidence to the bereaved family and friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-13
Fire at K carney.

Late Friday afternoon fire broke out in one of the dry kilns of the kearney Lumber Co.,. at Kearney. and destroyed several thousand feet of lumber to the value of $500. The fire was extin9uished before any further damage was done. ] he plant is the property of the Bluff City Lumber Co.,. of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-13

Tine Pine Bluff Gun Club held it's regular weekly shoot Friday after noon. The shooting was much bet ter than that done on the previous week. h Class 4. ". E. SarreHs and Frank Fergus each broke 20 out of possible 25. The tie was shot off: Mr. sorrells winning. F. X Howell won the medal iu Class B. and ". $ Harris that in Class