davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-13

I5th to IbtH.
 For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Ronte will sell tickets Pine Bluff to Malvern and return at one and one-third fare. $3.40, on the certifi- cnte plan. Tickets on sale April 18th to 10th. return limit April 18th, 1897.
 J. ". FARLEY, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-13
The Elixir of Life

Is a mythical eompond of course. Dr. BrunsOn's syrup of Sarsaparilla comes about as near to it as anything we know of. It will make the young well and strong; the old young and strong. It does this by strengthening the digestion and nerves by making pure, red blood. We don't know anything better for debilitated men and women. 1t is not cure-all; it is not intended for any special diseases. It simply
 goes to work in natures way to strengthen every
 organ in the human body. We are not adding advertis- ing expenses, soc, 6 for $1.50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-13

FOR RENT-A house situated between the
 F. M. BridGes, 326 Walnut street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-13

A ear of damaged meal for sale, cheap. Splendid COW and hog feed.
 GoUID-GALBRAITH SUPPLY Co. 4q dot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-13

TOR SALE--A double seated snrrev east
 Sl35 new three years ago. In good condi- iion and viii be sold at q bargain Address A. care this office 3ff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-13

A DOG LosT--Large, black Newfoundland; answers to the name ef s.Jatsly.,s a libefal reward for his return ". BYRD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-13
DRUG co.

Not exactly right is the way thous- ands of people feel. 1t is because their blood is poor. Hood's Sarsapa- rilla, the One True Blood Purifier, will promptly set them right.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-13

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and do not purge. pain or gripe. All
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-13
$ SSpriir<y
aity as ~ass Ss ,hs "siss- i,s- Medicine

sity by the im- EVH GUTCEF10 pure condition of the blood after win- ter's hearty foods, and breathing viti- ated air in home, office, schoolroom or shop. When weak, thin or impure, the blood cannot nourish the body as it should. The demand for cleansing and invigorating is grandly met by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which gives the blood just the quality and vitality need- ed to maintain health, properly digest food, build up and steady the nerves and overcome that tired feeling. It is the ideal Spring NIeeIieile. Get only
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-13

Everyone caa ol1o4 TIT. 2. J] fences noW t]lfa tne as1 - Lunaber Qo6ly allf sel! z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-13

To be held at Hot Springs April 18th to i6th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
Ninth
BROOKLFN's ANNUAL DOG Snow.
To Open To-day with . Mig Entry and Last
Through tho Week.

To Open To-day with . MIR Entry ana Last
Through the Week.
The old Thirteenth Regiment Armory at Flat
bush avenue and Hanson place. Brooklyn. bios
somed out In all its gala hnery last night in
preparation for the Dog Show which opens there
to-day. Historic portraits. bunting. and other
appropriate decorations brighten up tho walls
and the front of the balconies. while the main
floor Is q study in itself. II is divided up into
lines of benches running lcnRthwise and cross.
wise, with ample promenading space between.
and the centre 10 devoted to six Enclosures for
the Judging of the respective classes.
The overture of the canine concert which Is
destined to wake the echoes until Saturday
night started up yesterday afternoon when tho
various exhibits arrived In crates, boxes. and
baskets. and were distributed around according
TO their respective classes and catalogue num-
bsrs. Some Of them resented the trans
fer and gave tongue at once in vicious
protest, but the majority treated matters
with Aristocratio indifference and settled
down placidly In tho golden straw with which
the benches arc literally bedded: The lively fox
terriers and the dangerous:ooking bull breeds
strained at their leashes during the preliminary
excitement and were clearly disappointed At
being unable to make a light luncheon of tho
attendants and advance critics Hitting past $50
near and yet SO far"
NOTED by the Metropolitan Kennel. Club, and II
promises to be a big success, both from . social
and canine standpoint. Almost 300 entries
have been received. and a large percentage of
prestige at the bench shows Of Now York, Chi
cago, ST. Louis, and Boston. These are we'll dis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
WHo KNOWS THIS JAMES MURRAY9
An iowa Man Anxious TO Ftnd his Relatives
In This City.

An Iowa man Anxious TO ftno BIS RELATIVES
In This City.
James Murray Of Boone. Ia. is anxious to dis
cover his relatives in this city. and has written
a letter to Lawyer Thomas w. Murray asking
for whatever the lawyer can give
him. The writer OF the letter said he did not
know his own age. but thought he was about
81 years old. When he was about 8 years of
age. he wrote. he was taken from his HON by
some unknown man and placed in an orphans
homo on Blackwell's Island. A few days after.
ward, an uncle went to the island in search of
him, but could not find him.
The writer added that he did not know the
Christian names of his parents or that Of his
uncle. but he recoiiected that he had two broth
ers, Lawrence and John. and a sister Eliza. He
said that he did not know II his relatives had
made q search for him. but he was determined
to find them II he could. The envelope indicated
that tho writer was in bust ess in the Iowa
town.
There are many John and Lawrence Murrays
in tho city directory. Lawyer Murray sent on
the addresses of several to the Iowa man. but
could give no Information as to the particular
Murray family inquired about, He thought IT
was likely that the Iowa Murray had been placed
in an orphan asylum when young and had after.
ward been indentured to some family in the
West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
sCAFFoLD FALLS THREE MEN HURT.
One or Them May Not Recoverable Foreman
Is Arrested aud Held.

One or Them May Not Recoverable Foreman
Is Arrested and Held.
A mall scaffold on tho fourth floor of bosch.
sr's new sugar refinery building on the East
River front at Long Island City gave way yes.
terday morning, and Peter McAllister. 81 years
old. OF l52 Spencer street, Brooklyn; Alexander
Stewart. 81 years old. OF 12sth street. New
York, and Patrick Hoey. % years old. of 1877
East Forty'seventh street, New York. who were
at work on 1t, were injured. Stewart and Nc.
Allistcr we're sent to st. Johns Hospital, Long
Island City. Stewards skull was fractured and
he received other injuries. McAllister re.
ceiyed severe contusions about the head and
body besides internal injuries. Both OF them
fell four stories to the ground floor OF the build
Ing. Hoey's fall was broken by his striking tho
beams OF the second floor. He was only slightly
injured about the head and legs and went home.
John w. Ferguson of 253 Broadway has tho
contract for putting up the refinery. Hugh
Montague or Passaic. n. j., 10 superintendent of
the work and John J. Ford of l71 South Fourth
street, Brooklyn. is the foreman. Ford wac ar
rested and held to await the result of the injuries
TO thethree men. Ford asserted that he had put
up the scarold according to instructions received
from Montague. Several of tho men employed
about the building said that all tho Bcaffolding
was very weak and liable to break dow with.
out warning.
The condition of Stewart was serious last
night, and the physicians were doubtful whether
he would recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

Yesterday's shoot OF tho Hellgate Gun Club at Dex.
ter Park was well attended. thirty members facing
the traps. Considering the weather and the fair ny.
ing quality OF the birds. the scores were high, al.
though not one was able to kill ten straight. As the
yearly competition will come to q close with next
months shoot. all hands were eager to increase their
number OF points scored. the point system being the
one shot under. In the so.yard class. r. Doeinck will
be an easy winner. as he has III points to his credit
now. c. Weber. with 20 points, Is hrst OF the 2s.
yard shooters. with Fl. Forester. e2 points to the good.
scores;
yards. 7 points, So u. voss, 2s .ards. z points. q; Z,
fsyntA,' ss yards, 2 points q !. y woeltel. %
J. schlicht. 20 yards. oa points, 81 g Weber, 20
yards. . points, 9: T, Metz. 20 yards. 0 points. z; Z,
6tenens. 2S Yards. q points. III H.. Foerster, 2S yards,
. points. .; l.. 7. Muench, rs yards. o points 8; O.
Lang, 2S yards. B points. 7; &. Schaefer. 30 yards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

Among the larger dogs. mastiffs, st; Der.
nards. bloodhounds, and collies Of the blucst
divisions will include many OF the most noted
prize winners in these, GLASSES. Bulldogs and
n 1srGisFs OF a eSe tS. s,s "a ons t SIon are Se none %n"Welt TN
In the shape OF tho Esquimaux. dog, Oona.
brought from the polar regions, by Lieut.. Peary;
is certain to become a ~favorite with patrons.
When matters settle down after the opening
perform each afternoon and evening; They are
all pure-blooded Great Danes, and have an en-
viable record as lively entertainers.
owing to tho fact that the professional element
amateurs who are Identified with dogdom for
the sport they can get out OF It,, Still, each
Judge 10 an established expert. and there is lit
tie likelihood OF any blue ribbon going seriously
The premium list is unusually liberal, thero
Classes besides a big string q specials: The
American Mastifr Club. English Bloodhound
GGIlHSS' Great D Srsb C IL N sr,ns ,bo GIF eisb ssti
American Spaniel Club, Collie Club BHIl
dog Club. Fox Terrier Club, and Dachshunde
Club have all contributed handsome special
the Mastln Club and the English Bloodhound
Club; the Collie Club trophy. valued at $500,
BY the Collie Club; tbs challenge cups offered
Yankee Stakes and Tomboy Stakes OF tho Fox
Terrier Club; the Venlo Challenge Cup. valued
g. $500 tho + abr breeders cSes ys ,ITSpdhy u y Ssn ed &
offered by tho Dacnshunde Club. In add.
ton to these club specials q. W. II.
Richie offers q cup valued at $25 for
the best American.bred wire-haired fox tor
rier exhibited by a member OF the Metropolitan
Gun valued at $50 for 0 best American-bred
wiro-hRired terrier exhibited by q member of tho
American Fox Terrier Club. II. T. FOote offers
a cup valued at $25 for the best hlack-and-tAn
terrier. An admirer of the breed offers S25 cash
g. hn,k nnaaNiR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
NANSEN'S FUEL.

The burning of fat did good for once at least,
ss 1t was this that helped keep the intrepid
hansen alive during his long winter on Frans
Josef Land. Walrus blubbcr. he says, makes q
pretty decent fire, and he could fry his polar
bear steak over II with success; But II must DO
different affair. It 10 tho fat dripping into the
coal fire from the broiling steak or chop which
meat, and gives 1t that nne coating Of charcoal
which, In many peoples minds. is always asSo-
sibie 10 avoid this when the broiling 10 done over
u coal IRE; certainly II cannot bo avoided then
without extraordinary care. and extraordinary
will not exercise. But the gas broiler makes all
simple. There Is no burning fat, because the
lessly into the receptacle provided below. With
q perfectly regulated heat the broilinR is per-
fectly done. Burning fat does well enough for
kitchen. 1t 10 unknown FROM the moment the
gas brOiIer IL inIoduced.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
MRS. FORSTER BEATEN.
me Court or Appeals Restraints Her from sainr
Salvatore Cantoni's Eatate.

The Court or Appeals Bestrnino Her from SAILING
Salvatore Cantonis Eatate.
ALBANY, Nov. 23.-The Court Of Appeals to-
day handed down . decision in tho Forster.
Cantoni case. affirming the order made at spe-
cial Term restraining Mrs. Forster from press.
ing q suit against Salvatore Cantoni or his
estate for $4,000 for breach of contract and
for services rendered. Tho Court in affirming
tho decision of the Special Term reversed that
of tho Appellate Division. which had decided
that Mrs. Forster had q right to bring tho suit.
Cantoni was q member OF tho New York Stock
Exchange, and conducted tho business of
banker and broker. He was also o well-known
club man. A suit was brought in tho Supreme
Court against Cantoni by Elsa Fortoni, one of
the names under which the woman was known,
to recover 10000 for tho causes OF action COW
cred by the charges In the case. The following
month Mrs. Forster, under the name OF Elsa G.
Fortoni. made an affidavit before q commits.
sioner OF deeds retracting her charges and with
drawing her suit on condition that abe
should receive $1,000 and should go to
California and reside there. She also made O
further affidavit agreeing to surrender the let
ters and photographs that had passed between
her and Cantoni. She went to California, but
came back afterward md started the suit do
cided to-day without returning the &c. 900 pre-
vlously paid her. The action was for services
and wages as housekeeper. Cantoni died after
the suit was commenced and 1t was continued
by his executor, Louis X. Bomeisler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

c-orcorvod We buy the finest con-
Sun'.Vsu served fruits that France
fruits. furnishes - and France
leads the world. We pay the highest
prices, too.
And you'll thank us for it.
Conserved fruit is a luxury-a cents
worth of false economy makes that
luxury a farce. Our candy chief goes
to France for ito Apt, a city in the
southern part.
This years pack is particularly fine,
and has a larger variety of fruit than
ever.
A Thanksgiving delicacy.
FIVE POUND BOXES, $3.50.
ONE POUND OF THE FRUIT, CSC.
The 5-lb. boxes sold in Basement
and on Main Aisle.
The smaller quantities in the Base
ment candy store only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
Second floor.

p., Book interest, picture inter-
Dooks' est, and price interest unite
to make these books especially tempt
Ing.
There's a world of satisfaction in
such a book store-for Wanamaker
prices spin out the book money most
delightfully."-.
Art Treasures of the Worlds Fair. Re-
produced from photographs. Size aka
inches. Our price, SOC.
Glimpses OF the World. By John L. Stod-
dard. Contains 200 full-page ~illustra-
tons, with descriptive text. 1ixt4
inches. Our price, $1.85.
Napoleon from Corsica to St. Helena. ESQ
pages of Illustrations. Size 11xi4 inches.
With descriptive text by John l.. Stod-
dard. Our price, CSC.
Beautiful Britain. Size i1l2xi3b inches.
1856 pages. Half morocco, So; full
morocco, $3.50.
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
Four good books for boys. Quarto
size, profusely illustrated, cloth. Made
to sell at $3.50 each. Our price, goo.
The Boys Of Mirthfield Academy.
The Boys Of the Sierras; or, The Young
Gold Hunters.
Through Thick and Thin; or, The School
Days at st. Egberts.
Schoolboys of Rookesbury; or, The Boys
of the Fourth Form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
NEW rnx11 ron rornNEn.
Ths CsuFt 20 Appeals nevsrsss nais Cenvictien,
Bat Annrr,u nutherIand,a.


LIZA Nov. 23.-The Court Of Appeals to-
day reversed the Judgment of conviction Of the
lower court and ordered q new trial on the APP
peal of William Jay Koerner Of New York CITY.
VINO shot and killed Rose Alice Rodgate, . type.
writer. on Seventh avenue on Sept. %, 1896.
koerner has been awaiting his fate In one Of the
steel cells at Sing Sing prison. The evidence In.
troonced BY the prosecution on the trial tended
to show that the Incentive for tho crime was the
breaking of Of the engagement between the
defendant and his victim by the girls parents,
who were opposed 10 the match. The evidence
further showed that tho murder had boon
planned carefully, the motive being revenge for
the girls refusal TO receive his advances, not
Mtthstanding tho objections Of her parents.
killing was done BY the defendant, while tempo.
csrils 'P ~ the TAI fis + SslnS was nrs SsH1 sEysnt ia thS
that the killing occurred by accident while the
aetendant was engaged in an insane attempt OF,
lant's counsel. was that the court erred In ad-
hitting tho testimony Of DR.. Ward, the prison
physician, and also In striking out the evidence
grand aunt of defendant, and Of hor incarcera-
tion In an insane asylum.
The Court Of Appeals affirmed the Judgment
or conviction for murder found by the lower
courts against Henry Adolphus Sutherland.
Sutherland lived with ono Sarah Wrenn. wife
S years. ssG oIS ana n; % she a9. 'q On h MARCH, b. hs Es sut t.
erland had been drinking and a quarrel arose.
He got his revolver and fred three shots at ran
house and they ran out. The fourth shot struck
Sarah Wrenn In tho head, killing her instantly.
The afth shot was at q policeman, but did not
charge Of murder. frat degree, and wac SEN
fenced to DO executed some day In the week be-
ginning juno 2. 1897. The appellant commended
that the evidence was not sufficient to warrant
such q verdict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
sTEIG Err TO DIE IN JANUARY.

TIE Murderer Says He Has Repented-Prsfers
to Have His Murders Called my Sins"
Constantine Stelger. also known as Fritz
Meyer. who was convicted last week of murder
ing Policeman Frederick Smith in tho school
house Of the Redemptorist Church in Third
Street. was arraigned yesterday In tho Grim
inal Branch Of tho Supreme Court for sem
tence. Among those In court was Sheriff
Hansen. He was anxious to get rid of Steiger
as quickly as possible. for he feared that the
murderer might attempt suicide In the Tombs.
"In get him out Of my custody just as soon
as he is sentenced" said the Sheriff.
Justice Fursman sentenced Steiger, under the
name Of Meyer. to die some time in the week
beginning Jan. 10 at Sing Sing Prison. Steig-
er's counsel turned to Sheriff Hansen and ro-
other day, 80 that his wife might see him to bid
The Sheriff would not grant the request.
'1li send him to Sing Sing on the first train
The murderer was led back to the Tombs.
to 60 TO Sing Sing, Deputy sheriff Kelly os-
corted steiger. handcufed. to the Central Sta;
arrlvod Is sste RSr y sing SSSr si.x. tho l:'' train and
Kelly that he, was satisfied to die II by suffer,
He said that while locked up in the Tombs he
had been visited by. the Rev. Father Landers,
f fsthssr Fif IsnG E&S had hsi i mfnsasa him him' to an Tep sha.
He further said that meeting his wife yester.
day morning in the Tombs had made a new
man out of him..
81 know / got to die" he said, land now that
SEQ how bad l have been ! am glad to know
That Iee b by S aytRs for un my S Fs,b | haze Tsn a shsn ssn to
around l did not believe in God"
When asked II he had told the complete
said:
Call all this my sins, and don't talk any
more of murders. They are my sins, and / die
here to live In the other world"
Tho other convicts taken to Sing Sing on the
train with Steiger were William H. Chandler,
William II. Purdy. and James Sheridan, bur
glars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
sAWM1L1 RIVER PREsEyrMEyr.
An Old Scandal Revived-JudEe Lent Advises
Further investigation.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. Nov. 23.-ln tho
County Court this afternoon the Grand Jury
handed up a presentment and asked to lie dis
charged. Judge Loaf carefully read the pre-
sentiment and then addressed the jury. Dur
ing his remarks it became evident that the jury
had investigated tho Saw Mil River valley
scandal. which has been before the public sew.
sral times, The allegations are that the scheme
taken was to drain waste lands and widen.
deepen and straighten the Saw Mill River In
the vicinity of Elmsford. The Commissioner
appointed to carry on the work were Thomas
X. Hodge of Mount Vernon. now County Regis
ter; Charles d; Haines Of Bedford, q lawyer,
dragged on for several years and the original
estimate was largely exceeded.
Judge Lent said to the jury that they made
grave charges against certain parties In their
prescntment and he suggested, that before the
paper became public property they call the men
heard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

Gather IT'S hard to keep up with
GSn the new things in leather.
Delightful new contrivanceS
and co~nveniences appear almost daily.
Here, for example, is a charming little
opera bag, lined with white silk, hold
ing opera glasses, vinaigrettes, purse,
card.case, and little mirror for a last
prink and combination writing and
sewing-case for travellers, with all the
essentials, for both uses.
As for o,ket-books-they're simply
endless.
Women's Pocketbooks, a fine line at 75c.
Combination Pocketbooks, in levant, 4ScJ
alligator, 81.
Combination books. silver mounted, alliga-
tor or levant, $i.25 and $3.50.
Seal and Alligator Purses, 45c.
Change Purses, imported, in levant and ALL
gator, 4oc.
Silver gilt-mounted Pocketbooks, in horn,
alligator or elephant skim" $40 to 81.
Seal Chatelaine Bags. CSC.
Boston Shopping Bags, SOC. to 81.
Gate-top Silk Bags, Si.25 to $3.50.
Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
skating.

Fully 1000 persons crowded the Claremont
Avenue Rink in Brooklyn last night to witness
and participate in the opening OF Brooklyn's
indoor ice.skating season. II last nights gath
ering was any criterion OF the way this health
full exercise will be pOtronizcd this winter, the
season should be eminently a successful ono.
For one hour the general public glided over the
ice, which was In fine condition. A noticeable
thing was the vast dissinilarity In the costomes
worn by the skaters, many OF whom were ar
rayed in goldng suits. with The customary red
coat, while others were attired In the ordinary
bicycle suit. The leo Was then cleared and an
entertainment termed "A Night on the Zpyder
Zee" Interested the spectators for another hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
Points for Visitors =

Picture Gallery, important modern
pictures, Fifth floor.
Toy Show, Fifth floor.
Holiday Bazar, Fifth floor.
Furnished apartment, Fourth floor.
Oriental Room, Third floor.
Royal Salons and Little French
Store, Second floor.
Bric-a-brac Art Room, Basement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
Dinner China and Glass

THE usual attractions here in dinner-sets have several special
additions to-day. Some beautiful sets in Havland china and
fine English and American porcelain, are marked at prices that
will draw all lovers of china-beauty to the display on the base
ment floor.
ENGLISH PoRcELAN-Two under glaze decorations -
100 piece sets at S565, that were 81.
1i2 piece sets at S. 50, that were So.
In Flow Blue under-gaze decorations: =
1t5piece sets at 81, that were $40.
Two Enameled Flower and Gold decorations
t12-piece sets at S2, that were SIC.
AMERICAN PORCEL AN-Six Flower and Gold decorations -
113-piece sets at St3, that should be $50.
THEODORE HAWLANDS CHINA-Flower and Gold decorations -
Five 13-piece sets at s22.5o, that were $50.
To complete the beauty of the dinner-tabe, these water
sets, of the finest Belgian glass, are added, at about two-thirds
regular prices:
Eightpie set fourpmt jug, 6tmbhrs and i6inch table nhror,p plain glass 10Y IS.
from $725
The sme in handsome ut glass; with clne instead Of Jug now ST. from so75.
Same set, in hemdeNs engraved glass, now $3.50 from Sc.
Basement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

BOSTON, Nov. 23.-At the annuA meeting OF
the West End Street Railway Company to-day
the old board was reelected. The refusal OF the
Railroad Commissioners to rstify the proposed
lease OF the West Ed road TO the Boston Elo.
waited Railroad Company was the sensation OF
the street to-day.
As a consequence West End common dropped
from 9iL TO 81 within an hour after the dc
s44 at closing. Preferred stock fell on some
what lees.