davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
Che Grrf.
STEAMBOATS,


9TOMIMGTO On l0MG
For Stonng,on. Narr4ssn-.u Per. Watch Hi. Boston.
and all points East steamers Maine and New-Himp-
shire Law Pier 49, ? one block above can'i-''.'
ND@W1GM l1NG
For New London. watch Ul. Block Island and Eastern
Resorts also Worcester and North q Boston and East
Lowell CIV ~ Worcester leaves Per "
odd No). y X Deslr jss",st week days only, al
l.. NJ Orchestra On each Rat. - BLOCK ISLAND re-
duced Connection m1le Week pLys and sunday
FAIL RlUlsR G1tyE
For Newport. Fan RIVER. Boston Marthas vineyard.
NanaSet cape cd anA al Ea.'rrn s ana No- ben
ella ana Puritan in coun.s..n Fne orchestra ~ each
Leave Pier l. y T.. Got Il MIrdy-si Week Days and
sunday D., $50
P@WW1DEMGE llMG
For Providence direct ard Inland and seashore
Resorts East ana North thereof steamers Pilgrim
and Plymouth Orchestra each. Leave Pier 30 y 4.
block above Csna.-s, We~k Days only 80 p. NJ
LONG ISLAND AND BLOCK ISLAND.
,,, steamers Shnnecock Mon,hlk
FOH ORIENT leave New-York daily leXcept sln.
SHELTER ISLAND. dassD az T. VI Saturdays az !
GI,rENIDRr. = NJ. rom Pier a. +. r. PIKE
SOlTHDLp. slip Saturdays Boat 1es not 20 70
SAG HARIOR Block Island and Tuesdays Thurs.
AND days AM Saturdays Boat does not
BLOCK ISLAND. g % SoYth1ld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
nvrnrnEMENr nna .nn.erlp,lon. tor DC

OVERT SEMEN r. and subscriptions Tor ne ll,un.e
\ received al their Upt' Once. 80 l2l2 broaiway
~ door north u 3lst It. n o'clock p M 49,,
received at following branch nfc's az regular
once rates untl o'clock ~ Va. - stn ave. =
sn1 IAN St: 42 golumhusave. near West "pin 'o
anu ,ad ~ non Gth ave - East IAN st; 30 Nest
~ he,w.rn I'm and >ih 80 East ATHEIST; -
a.. between 7Gt ,nd 77h sts ln5' 81 ave n..r ".s
-ns syh It. dJl ~ ave. near flSt ~
ga IA ave. 9lo Bleeckerst. ~ he'ckrr ~ ~"
' 90 F,s, 18Th St. i02i 81 ave .nb- 81 ave ~.
sns,.riam ave iO2 ~ st, us East leh ~. -
Fast 18th st $50 Gj ON ave To- "a, .,
80 am :, oOi East ld2t hroai"hN. Ions o.
o.. 100 sh ave i3is FL ave: 'ob oth ave, ~ IN,
,ss,h near 243 IT i25th St betw''. '' 90,
s,h ,v.- 400 i,5ti-s. Al the BrooA}h O0sS '''
fulton st T26 Futon ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

DHrPoSAl~
/ Kids fr supplying the Long Island STATE Hospital with
49,. ,, .er meats fpr "A period = six months from
t,er IT. 1871 viii be received until noon of IN" -nh
d,, ~ September 1891
W. wiz TRI MAN J. BACkUS.
Iresldenf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
Eam Schools.

~ Y UNIVERSITY Law SCHOOL -S!Xty- third year
N. opens oct. LIST. 1891 DAY CLASSES Ill. H. after
two years.. EVENING CLASSES III. it after three
ys.rsi Daily sessions $3.50 and 10 10 T. NJ. TUT
lion 500 GRADUATE CLASSEs-T"eve courses. FIVE
required for Ii "a. -
For circulars address l.. Tompkins Registrar Wash
,ngton Square New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

GEORG EBERSS NEW ROMANCE
BARBARA BLONBERG.
A Historical Romance. BY GEORG EBERS
author OF "Uarda." Cleopatra. joshua
etc. Translated by MARY J. SAFFoRD
2vos. 16mo. Cloth $1.5O paper. ~ cents
Tn. time OF this strong historical romance Is 'he ps
OF turmoil which followed the death OF l>utn' La
Proestants and Catholics were strusgis -, e,s in the
in Germany and the Netherlands Th' st"rf ri, m
city Of Ratishon where Charles meets Barpala ~.
berg and captivated voice. In spite OF "' w,
warning princes ana uui
Inc s,o-y changes to the Netherlands and pictures IT..
stirring scenes preceding the work Of iibrra''.
romance offers series Of vi'd ske'ch'S VI "'
events which had far reaching Consequences
U1NTAL or PHYSICAL DRiLL.
Nv Lieut.. EDMUND l.. BUTTS. Twenty-hrst
Infantry. L. s. 4. Illustrated. LIMO
Cloth 10
The object this manual Is TO syse,a'ne ny ana
training and 20 furnish practical guide for ~ ,
beneficial instruction The book VIII be ''uhn III e''"'
value Ia ALL military organizations ana s'n"S
MFANWY.
"a Welsh Singer) BY ALLEN RAINE. NO.
224. Town and Country Library. LIMO
Cloth. 81 90; paper 20 cents
TIT, charming story opens IN Wales and shows iresh
and Inviting local color The later act .on passes ~
don and also Wales and music ana nusi'" '''e '''
a leading part
For sale by all booksellers or VIII be sent u! ''' va
recep, OF price by the publishers
u. APPLETON AND COMPANY,
70 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

NOTICE Estimates for furnishing Sawed
~ yellow Pine Timber Contract GoI and Tor repairing
.,,,r n seventh AN-nu. Harlem River. Contract 5''
M i received hv the Department ~ Docks. at Pier -
t,,f.ry Place y r. until II 20 ocock VI. September
a. $50 rar PARTICULAR see city Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
tjorscs an0 Carriages.

<o<>~(<I(<</>(>| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (I =
b, nusrs taken pa-turage and winter comfortable
| 1 ,,abl. spring water. good care. A. JACObSoN
near Peapack. n. }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
~r1rvopK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1897.
obstruction.

>-Nooooo.ooooo,o.ooo-,r -o~o~>>~,~~~>
For Boys and Young Men-Country
New York. Peekskil
Eo9s aSH sas9a is'iS zen
@ % sssn s {, Penn" M Inst &
e
DENNsyLvANrA MILITARY COLLEGE.
cvrr TnIry " yeaG e1sn' September 10TH
rn @ S!iEMsTaYo ,s1s,ns AE Mrsn {" r "a.
,,,.,>.rr, Also rRTrARATomy COURSES DRILLS
,alalosue. Of col 6. z. HYATT. President President
PAnK AVENUE INSTITUTE. pnipGEr9RT, GoNN ;;
$50 ''''" SETH * l. ,ioNrs. 4 81. Principal
AAPEMy The a " @s1
meni he'gGnirs end isness T. : Army officer 'e
JosEiH u RrsnEE. A. NJ. Principal.
RorNLANp INSTITUTE, Nyack on Hudson \
~ E . 's In ls sem. aGrs far all s 9'%5S
-, var. carr. j. WILSON. 4. NJ. rrin.
= r. JOHNS MILITARY SCHOOL. SING SING. s. T. y,
% Ess-,"S: m a- FROM ron rrincecn
fS g Pr S m,nry ' '"i AND Emil MS"d Ma
- liel rumbe Thoroushncss. Testimonial. fram Lord
M"'' Z, S @'% rs1'?s educators Row W. L. EVANS
= %ssI ier" Yi 5e:la ~ s soi aih 1901
Apply to wM vEnnEcK \ VI
TUE MISSES NEW 1y nm pp,,xswIcx ~ 81 GIRLS.
coileTc Preparatory ana Literary course Terms 500
T" "1 q NF:4 s So wG Gas s4xf MASS
pupils in he prlncipal- FAMILY ii '"'"''''' ''''
TT NGHwALK UNIVERSITY scHooL-A a1s' class
- .',i for boy, The mos, careful individual ''Hn
q cIi,si r. co ir' HerG ' M,s'rr H"r%ok conn.
TIE rErKsKHL. MILITARY ACADEMY. 9th year
ea'o~r i5'h. ''''' V Toi f. e. IT, oRIEMAS rrin
s :sIy Fl: %s, adv; 81 ss
Il sAwYER ~ A. rrncIr perS Ea East. T Mass
For Both Sexes-Countrv
NON MopNT ia. & r ts
care OF Fr.na. ''' Toys anu s"' "''F
LRlENDs SCHOOL FOR BOTH sEXEs Founded in
! '1NL Excellent home. students from all states.
.s-ses Mu,c and AZ Niiress isTNE ZONES
~ r.. IroyMcnce II. l.
pENNINGGToN 6; g., srMlSAKYu conyenIeo. to
- & eahfa n oan XIX ana 10 W ,oacher. 70 courses
d". year, noM SI mANIo o;;r' T. d. '' rresden
| mar, i high grade Tor bows ana girls Rsautifrl
ana hiltniul location IN N" hudson RIVER valley on
s"ryrfory = music and eloruon. For catalogues ad
dr"ss F'r. g. ~ FI,A1'K. AN. Principal C1av"rack N.Y.
NNi1.LAMSPOH1 DICKINSON sEMiNARY.-Boh
w Regular and elective courses. Degrees con-
frre1 Fits TO- college music. modern languages
specalties. Steam heat electric light. home comforts
Writ" f'r catalogue
F. J GRAY. y. D.. President williamsport. Pa.
XX'ESTEYAN ACADEMY. W1LRRAHAM. MASS-Boh
W ~eNss. Nine Specialists In Classics Art
Music Enlarged endowment insures superior adyan
moderate sst Sept Is 1897.
'' Rev WI R. NEwHAII. Prin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
NATSKILL EVENING LINE.

Y steamers Kaaerski and ca,ski leaye every week.
.,., Al nom Of Christopher 81. y. n, Con-
,'.f,ny a, 1ntsku with mountain trains. staterooms
rh,ri by trcty bicycles carried es 10 ses anu
.,rrages taken Send to pier or to SaS"iH LOT d~eV
r., folder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

NEW LAW school
IN Day School. 100 Brcadw'
Union. Dwight Method OF
years: LII NJ. Ia three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
NEW HAVEN FARE 81: Excursion, Sl.oO

sunday Excursion 81 Fast steamers leave PIER %
T. r. weekdays 3 T. NJ. and II midnight. SHndays 30
\ NJ and !. midnight. weekday siesiA.ts .omhee,' q
rllnls norlh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

~. Evening School. Cooper
LII. u. IN two
Send for catalogue.
GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

4, AI-GERTIES BOATS leave every weekday
- at6p " from foot Il Chrstopher-st. y. Il. sat
urdays al o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

IN SATURDAYS NJ l. Strs. Baldwin and homer. FOR Corn
wall Nrwburgh. New Hamburger Marlboro. Milton
l0ushkerpsle. Hyde Park E,opgs. Kingston Connecting
vim l. a D. X T. all points IN Caskl' Mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

.ui scrip.lons for Tn Tribune
n ono 80. l.2i2 Broadway.
IA 9 ~'9lock p. m. advertise
inc branch Offices at regular
o.. VIZ: 90 9Th ave. g. -.
l"ih 81. Mays. 9Th ave.
70 near Wes, G6th-st.. ln1
% Fast IAN st. 2Ji Wes,
yos i.9 East 41th-st. ~
-. :iO9G 31-aVe.. near Glst-
Z. 60 ~ ave. near 4lst ST ;
co. p'eeokar -s' . COS 3D.
i al-ave. 2.eG2 20 ave. %
- s., lie East ifth ct. 2o}
81 0'h-ave i'52 3i-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
eNTrTgvs@ rrvc TgNW DNNTs
HUDSON RIVER Steamer Mary Powell.

Daily Except sundays. leaving p.sbr. St. 3is
=. IN. saturdays. l:'5 j. M; West - l.t $50 p m
SATURDAYS D. M For CRANSTONS WEST POINT.
CORNWALL. NEWHi RGH. NEW n NMRf RICH. MIL
TON. PO'kEErSIE. RONDOrT and KINGSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
IIrDSON AND COXSACKIE BOATS from
/. INGsTON LINE. Wcsr ioth st.-Dally p. m.

j 700, u CHRISTOPHER St every weekday At =. II.
connecting with y X \. Il Il at Huls' 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

-""Oo1 lyn
nNHE BROOKLYH FEiGiIT .EHINAHY.
i l3s- 40 Mortasuest. RrooHlyn.
and school FOR giris Each department IN
charge OF a specialist. Individual instruction 'pe"'
September 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

THE ACApEMIc DE' ARTMENT or TIE
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
RIVER STHEET
between itli and Gfl St~.. Holol"r. y. j.
REOPENS SEPT 18TH 1891.
EXAMINATIONS FOR ArMISSluN OK THE
18TH AND i4TH or SEPTEMBER
Full courses studies preparatory - colleges aho
Schools Of Science. law ami Mei,cinc. The rate 81
tuition for all classes is $50 l.r rnr $50 term
These terms include all the 'tudies
For catalogues april the Principal OF stevens Scnoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
Mem Civilizations

n APPLETON AND COMPANY
NEW BOOKS.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-24
ROBBED THE cYPslEs.
seventy Five Dollars Worth of valuables
Stolen by a Negro, but the Police
Recover them and Capture
the Thief

Late Saturday afternoon the
police force of Pine Bluff effected
another important arrest, and, by
this means, recovered valuables
worth at least SIS, which will be re-
stored TO the owners.
On the Warren road, just beyond
the corporate limits of Pine Bluff,
is camp of Gypsy horse traders.
For several days the Gypsies had in
their employ a negro named Charles
Springer. On Friday afternoon one
of the Gypsey women came to the
police headquarters and reported
that she had been robbed of MANY
valuables. She said that the negro
who had been working at the camp
disappeared Friday afternoon, and
that her loss was discovered soon
thereafter. The officers were given
description of the negro, and i'm
mediately search for him was be-
gun. Saturday evening the officers
located their man and arrested him.
He is now in jail, All of the valua-
bles were recovered. They CON
sisted of diamond ring, several
breast-pins, bracelets, lockets,
charms, etc.
The police force is certainly de-
serving of the praise it is receiving
on all sides. The members are Wig
liant, fearless and pains taking, and
as a whole, the force is most effec-
tive.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-24
OUR NEIGHBORS.
From the Lincoln Ledger

From the Lincoln Ledger
Judge NJ. Cook went to Pine Bluff
last week.
Several wagons made trip to
Pine Bluff Thursday.
Lon Matthews passed through the
city tuesday driving a fine miIch
COW home that he purchased in Pine
Bluff.
r. c. Martin made a trip to Pine
Bluff tho first Of the week and informs
us that the roads are somewhat i'm
proved.
ia. CARY aaw occupies the Stitt
house, formerly occupied by Mr..
Avery and family.
J.B. Gogbin and wife are happy,
indeed, at the birth OF another baby,
girl, born to them last Friday
night.
The Epworth League met Wednes-
day night at the residence OF Mrs. N
&c. Nicholson and elected new officers
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-24

sandwiched in between negroes and
whites, There will probably be at
least 100 GOO negroes to witLess the
inaugural ceremonies. The oceas-
ion also brings out n great number
OF pickpockets, blaeklegs, and
scoundreIs from all parts of the
Union, who gather for the purpose
Of plumber It may be truly said
that this Inauguration rose has also
its thorns.
In my letters. commencing with
next week, ! viii take up the subject
OF the new navy and in a series of
articles try TO give such information
regarding the navy and it's e0nstruc-
iioa, ear gun shops, etc, as may
prove instructive and interesting,
aud will many times pay for the an
nual subscription of this journal.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-24
THE APPROPRIATIONS OF THE
SAITH TO EXCEED THAT OF
THE BILLION DOLLAR
CONGRESS.
How the Fxtravagant Appropriation
Bill Was Railroaded Through
the House.
Special Correspondence.

WASHINGTON, February q, 1877
The appropriations so far allowed
by the House of Representatives, by
this Congress, has passed the billion
dollar mark, by nearly fifty millions
OF dollars. The Sundry Civil appro-
priation bill carrying $50,6H,743,
was carried through the House of
Representatives. in Just 40 minutes
time. No criticism is too severe
against a system of rules which will
enable committee to thus tyranize
over the entire House; no amend
ments were allowed, no pruning
knife of economy was permitted to
uproot any of the items of eXtrava-
ganee, and the majority under the
rules of the House erammed the
committees report through without
a solitary item being changed
Every public building iniquity, river
and harbor grab. including more
than $4,000, 900 for States represent
ed by members of the committee,
were passed in the bill. The follow
ing are the appropriations in detail
up to date, but these items are likely
to be increased before being passed
by the Senate:
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-24
PINE BLUFFIANs BECOME THE
PURCHASERS or THE
PLANT.
The Name of the Corporation to be
the Pine Bluff Light and Water
Company-Full Particulars
Of the Big Deal.

a big deal Of much Importance to
all Pine Blufiians was consummated
Saturday afternoon. 1t was the
sale Of the plant, franchises, and
good will Of the Pine Bluff Water,
Gas and Electric Light Company to
a corporation composed of local
citizens.
The deal has been in progress for
sometime, but was not fully con
summated until late Saturday after
noon, and the deeds will be turned
over to the new purchasers and re-
corded this week.
The new corporation will be
known as the Pine Bluff Light and
Water Company, and is composed
OF the following stockholders and
directors: Q. Fl. Triplett, R. M.
Knox, NJ, II, Johnson, r. G. Bridges
and G, FL. Ledlie.
The price paid for the plant. fix
lures and franchises of the Pine Bluff
Water, Gas and Electric Light Co.
is understood to have been about
$3.50, GOO. Part of this sum was
paid in cash, and bonds will be is
sued upon the plant and property
fer the remainder of the purchase
money when the property is turned
over to the new purchasers.
It viii be remembered that last
April the plant Of the Water and
LightCo. was sold at public aue-
ton at the court house door in this
city under foreclosure proceedings.
at which time t was purchased by
Preston & Bright, who have dis
posed of the same to the new pur-
chasers, and the latter will take
charge of their new pui chase
in the course of the next ten DAYS.
The new owners and directors
have not as yet selected officers,
but will do SO in the course Of the
next few days, and we are reliably
informed that the following gentle
men have been agreed on N. H.
Johnson, President; G. H. Triplett,
vice-Presiaent, and T. G. Bridges
Secretary and Attorney.
Tt will be observed from the names
of the directors that by this deal
the management Of the new corpor-
alton will come under the control
OF local citizens. A majority of the
board Of directors, Messrs. Triplett,
Knox and Bridges, are citizens Of
Pine Bluff, while MIR. N. H. Johnson,
the new President, is at present a
citizen Of Little Rock, but we learn
will move with his family to this
city and make Pine Bluff their
i future home. Mr.. Johnson is also
prominently connected with the
| Little Rock Trust Company and will
4 briug q large share Of the business
of that corporation to this city and
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-24
"Battle Field MEMORIALS

On Tuesday evening the seating
capacity OF st. Joseph's Catholic
Church was tested to it's utmost by
the throng OF people who had as
sembled to hear the lecture by the
Rev. Father Magevney, whose sub
jeet was, Battlefield Memorials, or
"reminiscences of the Late ar. mo
lecturer is one OF the most eloquent
men in the South, and his style OF
word-painting is unexcelled. His
flights OF eioquence, his finished
periods were beautiful and held the
attention of his audience as If by a
spell. There were many old soldiers
in the audience, who listened with
delight as the speaker, recalled REM
iniscenees OF the war with which
they were famiar. The lecture
was good, in all the word implies,
and each member OF the large audi
ence would be pleased to hear it
again.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-24

Major Mckinley, are considered very
grave. The country has confidence
in Mr.. Mckinley but view with al
larm the advancement Of Mr.. Hobart
TO the presidency on account of his
very extended association and con-
nections with trusts and corpora
tions. The arrangements for Major
McKlnley's accommodation during
the parade are much better than any
heretofore made. The stand from
which he will view the parade is
made fronting the White House, is
in the Executive Mansion grounds
facing Pennsylvania Avenue On the
North. The stand is to be entirely
enclosed excepting III front, and
underneath it is to be placed an cleo
trio heating apparatus, which will
keep Major Mckinley comfortable
and prevent the danger of his taking
cold.
The Inauguration of Mr.. Cleveland,
four years ago, was in one of the
most severe storms which this city
had known for years, and the mem
bers of the Tammany organization
who marched in the parade suffered
very severely with the cold and
seventeen of them lost their lives on
account of the exposure. Other lives
were lost among citizens from other
parts Of the country. 1t is sincere
y to be hoped that March 18th, may
be a good day and that the new adj
may enter upon its
duties under favorable climatic au-
spices. Never has there been a time
in the history of the country when q
good administration was so much
needed or when the difficulties have
been greater than those surrounding
the incoming one.
1t is said that a combination, con-
sisting of Senators Platt, Foraker,
Quay, Lodge, Allison, Aldrich, Gull
lum, and Davis, has been formed for
the purpose Of coercing Mr.. McHin-
ley into allowing some other person
than Mark Hanna To be appointed
Senator from Ohio, or to put the
matter plain, they purpose to fight
Mr.. Mckinley S administration un-
less he keeps his hands off the Ohio
controversy.
1t is now considered certain in
official circles, TINT Gen. Horace
Porter, OF New York, will be APP
pointed as ambassador to France,
and that the genial Chauneey M.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-24

officer. We may confidently predict,
as the result of DR.. Depew's APP
pointment, that he will wake dp the
Britisher in his after dinner speeches
to tune that they have not kno wn
during the past century. AS an
after dinner speaker Our Chauncey"
is darling!
Senator VIM. e. Chandler. of New
Hampshire, stirred up the animals in
great shape on Tuesday, by making
a wonderful silver speech. Little
Billee'' Chandler, like the Chiuaman,
may have ways that are dark, and
tricks that are vain, but for an all.
round rustler, and cateh-as-catch-ea
tumbler, he has few If any equals i'm
the United States Senate. Mr.. Chan
dler took the position that the Re
publican party was committed to the
cause OF bimetallism, and that any
subterfuge or attempt to evade
this manifest and promised duty
would result in the over throw of the
Republican party atthe next election
and would be the diret ccause of the
continuance of hard times. Being
himselfe aleading Republiead of much
influence his speech created sensa-
ton.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-24
SHETLAND PONIES
An Attempt TO Breed These Beautiful
Animals to BE Attempted


Messrs. Jim Allen and Joe Crom-
well, proprietors of the Arlington
bar, determined to engage in the
breeding Of thoroughbred Shetland
ponies, and for this purpose have al
ready secured four very fine animals,
with registered pedigrees.
The stallion, which is only "A
inches high, will arrive here in a few
days, as will also another mare.
The pair OF ponies which the firm
now have in this city were purchas-
eT from the Troy Pony Farm, at
Troy, n. Y. They are both
thoroughbreds and very valuable
animals, and arc little beauties in
every sense Of the word
The Shetland pony always brings
a very high price in the market, for
it is the gentlest ana kindest OF the
animal species, and in riding or driv-
ng one of them no danger will ever
happen TO child. They cannot be
frightened and never run away or
kick.
Messrs. Allen & Cromwell propose
to pay considerable attention to the
breeding Of these ponies, and from
the start made we predict for them
great success.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-24
CRUSHED UNDER THE CARS.
The sad Fate of a Poor Man at Grady
a stolen Ride That was a Costly

Travelling over the country in
search Of employment has brought
many good man to a sad end, or
else, perchance, resulted in many Of
them being crippled for life. The
latter fate befell poor Frank Con
way, at Grady, Friday night. Con
way is telegraph operator, and be-
ing out Of money, in travelling over
the country in search of employment,
he adopted "hobo" methods, and
stole ride on trains whenever he
could. Friday he was enroute to
this city, riding on the truss rods
under a freight car When the train
reached Grady, in some manner he
fell from his perilous position and
one of his arms was badly mangled
by the car wheels. Saturday he was
brought to this city and the mangled
limb was amputated Conway says
his home is at ST. Paul, KS.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-24
10 Manufacture Harness

In addition to their other lines,
Messrs. c. Yoss & Bro. propose to
establish a harness mandatory in
this city for the manufacture of
harness, saddles, brides and other
goods. For this purpose the services
Of Mr.. &. G. Saunders, an expert
from St. Louis, have been secured,
and Messrs. Voss & Bro will start
their harness mandatory to work
at once. We are pleased to chronicle
this new enterprise, and hope it will
prove the nucleus Of a great harness
and saddle mandatory in this city.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-24
The McGaughy Stock Sold.

The stock of hardware of H. C.
McGaughy, recently assigned, was
sold at public auction by Sheriff
Triplett at noon Saturday. Mr.. ].
S. Mcdonnell, of Altheimer, was the
purchaser, the stock being knocked
down to him at 81, $50. The in
voiced value of the stock was So,
900. 46. The other bidders were
Messrs. James Gould, Fred Fox and
W. W. Dickinson, the latter of lat
tie Rock.