davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-03
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life
 Away,

If you want to quit tobacco using easily and forever, be made well. strong, magnetic, full of new life and yigor, take No-To-Bac, the wonder worker that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,00 cured. Buy No To-Bac from your own druggist, who will guarantee q cure. Booklet and sam pie mailed free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. 12-3Odeod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-03

is now making a speciality of this kind of work, and if few specimens like that made for MT. Rosenberg could be exhibited in the larger cities, the company would soon have . national reputation, which would bring greater prosperity to it, and to Pine Bluff as well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-03
PYTHIANlsM> EXPOSED.
A Humorous Lecture Delivered at the
 iipera House Tuesday Night.

ipera House Tuesday Night.
 Last night at the Pine Bluff opera house MT. J. H. Powell, of Ken lucky, made a complete exposure of Pythianism, but he did it in such an humorous, pleasing and good- natured manner that the large audi enee of Knights and their friends were powerless to prevent the ex- posture.
 The lecturer of the evening was, in 9 few well chosen and appropriate words, introduced by MT Jas. ". Adams, editor and proprietor of the GRAPHIC.
 Mr. Powell is most pleasing speaker, and possesses great dra- matic talent, and although the Pythians present must have beea familiar with the lecture, since 1t was an exposure of their doings in their east halls, the speaker, with such dramatic ability and force, portrayed the hardships that Jakey Einesteine was compelled to under go while taking the three degrees in that the audience was kept in constant convulsions of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-03
For Men Only.

The best bargains in mems fine suits, and pants at slaughter prices. Uneullei for suits, now, only Ss =. The same kind would cost you to order from $15 to $25.
 Uncalled for pants of fine qualities, yonr choice of 20 pair, only $2775.
 HENRY MARX & Co.
 Up-to-datc tailors
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-03

lsunne more 6 patience ,u can put | lealer who | coal and go s your own ing. Ellere Ong them
 you good ] and be sure ntisfaction. elsew here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-03

ALL DgeEASES of the blood are 2 cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which by it's yitalizing, enriching, and alterative effects makes only PURE BLOOD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-03

and intel-
 the selec- would give
 tion, and buying we oose only of all de-
 purchased |faction Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
OFFERED MAGISTRATE WENTWORTH A PUP

Mrs Mary Harrison. stout and voluble colored
woman, was arraigned in the Centre Street Police
Court Yesterday. charged with having been drunk
and having made disturbance at Dcsbrosses-st and
Hudson-s
Now Judge" said the woman before the police
man who arrested her had a chance speak the
officer had no reason arrest this time
amt one 10 object to arrest when there H. "A real
cause hut this time I only waiting for a Sixth
ave car. and | was not making enough trouble TO
make him arrosg me.
"NadlIn / fear that you were intoxicated Now
were YOU not?" asked Magistrate Wentworth.
II had had a little something drink. sir" renlied
the prisoner in burst OF confidence. but ] want
10 20 home now. And. Judge, If you will lei me
20 III make a present to you ! have three little
pups and bird ~ home 10 attend 10. and II you
let me go I'll give you one Of the pups"
mo. thank you" said the Magistrate positively.
Mrs Harrison tried another tack We'll Judge
| am a good woman anyway and you ought 10 let
me go" she said Il Christian member OF St
Peters Catholic Church. and my little baby girl
God rest her soul. was christcncd In 81. AIMS
Church"
The woman promised to go directly home. and she
was let off with fine OF ST. which she paid. AS
she went out Of the courtroom she shouted out
Thank God and thank you. too. Judge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

Among the most important outings whlch nave
b.an arranged are the picnic OF the Church OF our
LADY Of Mercy TO Fox Island. tomorrow; the eX-
cu-s,on OF the Summarized Methodist Episcopal
Sunday-schoo on Tuesday. July "a to Roton foih''
the afternoon and evening picnic OF Court Ponn-
zoe r OF A. TO Fox Island. on WedncSdaN Jul!
oS The picnic Of ST. Mary's Literary ana Benevo-
August 1: the moonlight excursion Of the Unity
Irsss Sand to Coney Island, on SATURDAY August
-. lie excursion Of ST Peters SUNDAY school 20
Faton's Neck on Wednesday. August ., ana thc
nicnir ard celebration under the auspices OF tiie
1y,iohts Of Pythias at Fox Island on Labor Day.
The usual dinner and outing to the poor chl,dren;
Of Port chester is also being arranged for' ana VIII
probably be held in August. ..,.
The Georgia quartet vii, give an enterI hnrp II
o'clocl, tonight The affair is in ala or me f0rt
valley High Industrial School. I'm Central georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
JOOpHOLE FOR BICYCLE THIEVES.

MAGISTRATE pool DISCHARGES MAN VIM
u,prD A WHEEL. AND DIDN'T RETURN 1T.
Thomas y Richie. twenty-five years oio Oh NO
80 west Thirty-sixth-s.., was arralgned before
Nap,strate Pool In the jefferson Market foHce
Court Yesterday morning, charged by John D. cary
hcvcIe dealer Of No 176 Eighth-ave.. with nav
ING stolen a bicycle. Cary said the prisoner came
into his place about eight days ago and hired the
wheel for an hour He failed to return with IL.
and seeing the prisoner bowling along Eighth-ave.
on the wheel yesterday he Cary had him ar
rested -. .1.- ....oo,, eat, ,ho
his wheel lawfully and In my opinion II Is not a
case for the criminal cOuftS' pul shouI" NC '""'"
to the civil courts. -. ,.,a 40
The prisoner said that he had not Intended to
steal the bicycle. but had merely hired 1t for no
specified time. . ., .,., -. >,oo,.
trate ''and the compalnants only RELIEF Is 10 sue
This man for the time he had the use or the
wheel" =. $500. - x
he owes me about s42 20 for the eight days"
well whatever IL is replied the Magistrate,
you will have to begin legal proceedings against
him In the civil court for the amount ne owes YOU
He Is discharged from custody"
well III be hanged commented cary as he
loft the court; that Is the funniest decision ever
heard Of In that case every crook in town can go
chance OF never being caught II he is, ALL a man
can do is sue him for the time he had the machine
out Every dealer may as well go out OF BUSH
ness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
ANOTHER WEEK OF EFFORT.
THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION VIGOROUSLY
EXTENDING IT'S OPERATIONS

The Merchants Association will begin the week
by sending out to-day 10000 copies of the following
circular, which speaks for itself:
To every citizen engaged in business in the city of
Sir: The work OF the Merchants Association of
NewYork deserves the support OF every citizen In,
the association Is to bring out-oftown merchants to
New-York for the purpose OF making their puI,
of the work done IN that direction there are already
over six thousand nonresident merchants on our
press after a thorough Investigation has given IT
cordial support and the object OF its formation and
lis success means prosperity every individual in
this city the merchants. the bankers the real estate
owners, the hotels the Theatres the manufacturers,
an 1e cnmmercc Of the city Of New York and to
continent if not of the world. 1t Is showing that
organization means success
More local members are desired. There are no
obligations aside from the annual dues OF ~
for the advertising of New York. keeping it and its
attractive features before the country at large at all
organization his earnest support.
lnc!osed please find membership application
''"''"' -'''' William F. KING. President
The object Of this circular Is emphasize what
has already been referred In the papers frequent
ly the desire OF the Merchants Association TO have
on its rolls without delay every business man in the
city Of NewYork. The reasons for this have already
been given many times and to any one VINO UNDER
stands what the association is trying to do are
obvious enough. BY cooperation among the DuSl-
ness men OF this city in the Merchants Association
infinitely more be accomplished toward expand
ing the commerce of New York. both domestic and
foreign than though the different branches of trade
worked by themselves each man in each branch
pulling for himself. II is desired to make New
York grow in every direction even more rapidly
than it has grown In the past.
The association now numbers among its members
some of the mos promirent men In this city The
names OF its officers directors and Advisory Com
mlttee sufficient guarantee Of the standing OF
the association in the community and the men who
have its interests deeply at heart do not propose
to stop work until the association has become the
/ most potent factor In trade and commerce In the
world The officers have already received much
cheer and Endorsement from men standing high In
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
PEEKSKIIL.

The Peekskill hat factory is shut down Tor n
brief period while inventory Of stock Is being
,alen Orders are plenty and the big concern eX-
meets 10 start up again in few days with full
force. -
Tine Mystic Club has elected the following off,
ccrs. President Charles Clinton vice president.
Frank Allen; secretary and treasurer Aioer'
Supervisor Franklin Couch will go TO White
Plains to-day to attend a special meeting Oh '"e
Former Village Treasurer Henry II. Lane ana
his family are AZ Oscawanna Lake Tor me suinlhSr
DR. Jennie G. Swain, of Smith-st, Is AT the De'"
ware Water Gap. mo oo,,,,,rc Of
Lake Michigan for the summer, ,a,, ,r he
The funeral Of Mrs George F canned WI! De
held al noon to-day. Mrs. Garfield, VINO dleu Iast
cinnati in 1851 She was the daughter OF Mr. anu
Mrs benjamin. KittredEe She came with her par
ents 10 Peekskili in 1866. and since that INN ~
cent the winters which were spent in NeW-ho,,h
enc has lived on the Kittredge homestead adJQl,
Ing Henry Ward Beechers old place Boscobel
She is survived by her husband, one ten-Year,9.d
son two brothers. sister ana ne: , ,U,r' nd y
nrofossor in the Columbia Law School. Sc "as
connected with Grace Church. in Ntw.lorN' gu gu
had been pewhodcr there for many ye"Ts. IN
,pents and a graduate Of Harvard College ANNEX
hcing one Of the members of the hrst iemae graz
atng class Of that institution; she was was aise t
interested in female educational WORK ana "dS III
strumeu,al in founding Barnard College anG me
anney 10 Johns Hopkins University, ana ulti' III
death was connected with their management, IN
was extremely charitable Her %caitt Eaee dove
IN an transformations way and few knew on i her
extensive benefactons except the Denehci"iieS
she was also we'll known in social clrceSS. -. .bo
Professor A. r. Under associate prihclVd ~ WV,
N,obeCen AXE Military School. and his family are
enen1ing the summer at Atlantic city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
many years. and this is said to be their nrs'
quarrel.
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Among the large yachts now In the New-hocheie
harbor are ]. Pierpont Morgan's steam yacht COT
sair and the schooner yacht Intrepid chartereu o!
c. Oliver Iselin for his cruise with the New Sork
Yacht Club The Defender is stu anchored IN Nt NJ
tune Bay. and will not be placed In commission inns
season. 80 ,,,. r,ouor,
Chief Engineer James Ross, Of the Fire Depasr ar.
ment has issued warning to wheelmen 10 ois-
mount at the sound OF the fire alarm II riding on
the principal streets. A number Of persons nav
had narrow escapes from collision with the eng
and apparatus as II has become customary with
them TO mount their wheels at the nrs' tap oi '"e
bell and proceed to the fire at top speed ,a,,
ARRANGEMENTS are being made to buiic prtah-
water at the entrance of Echo Bay. Inc lmproNe.
ment Is n much-necded convenience TO the numerous
yachts which seek shelter in the bay at the APP
proach of storms. 1900, r,r,o,
Hardy foreman Mayhem Bronson assistant lore
man and Marmaduke Tilden secretary ana tredsuIei
The Village Trustees acting upon Suggestions
made by the Fire Commissioners their ast men en-
ing have authorized the purchase or chefnlca v,
CINE and horses The Commissioners nave a,s9
power 10 erect a number OF new alarm-poxss anu tho
a steam whistle or other apparatus, 10 iii"he "'e
present alarm more effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
NEW-YORK CITY.

Dr. Lucius NJ s. Haynes associate pastor OF the
Judson Memorial Baptist Church. has just re-
turned from long tour. and yesterday, Tor the
first time this summer. occupied the pulpit In the
absence OF the pastor DR.. Judson.
The steamship Princess Anne. OF the oid
Dominion Line. arrived here yesterday from Ches-
ter. Penn. ard will be placed on the route between
New-York and Norfolk. Va, on Thursday, July ~
Four firms locked out the children's jacket
makers employed in their shops yesterday and II
was expected that more would do so to-day About
two hundred and fifty hands are locked out. There
are about four thousand children's jacketmakers
and they accuse the contractors OF trying to break
the agreement which they recently signed, and
which was 10 have for year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
A DTSCCSSICT OVER POWDERLY.
THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION DEBATES HIS RE-
CENT APPOINTMENT.

THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION DEBATES HIS RE-
CENT APPOINTMENT.
The delegates to the meeting Of the Central
Labor Union changed yesterday from an assembly
OF labor leaders a lot Of political wranglers II
ali came about through a resolution offered by
Sam Prince denouncng the appointment Of 7. V.
Powderly formerly Master Workman Of the
knights OF Labor, Commissoner-General OF I'm
migration The whole of the opposition OF some of
the knights Of Labor to Powderly appears TO be
based on the fact that he worked and voted for Nc
Kinley In the last Presidential election whereas
previous 10 that time ne was Democrat, 1t Is al
legged Powdery had a number of friends among
the knights who delegates to the Central
Labor Union and they talked and voted against
the massage of Princes resolution. The other dele
gates rather enjoyed the discussion. and the reso-
luton was not passed until everybody had become
tired the whole subject ana dluh give rap
what became Of IT.
The resolution was ms follows:
Resolved That the appointment of 7; V. Pow
DERBY as Commissioner General Of MANIFESTATION is
the greatest official insult ever ofcred by the Fed
eral Government TO organized labor.
1t is needless to remark that MIR. Prince. who
offered the resolution, well as those who sup
ported IT, are Bryanites and silver bugs
A delegate named Farrell declared that the I'm
migration Bureau was established for the benefit
OF labor and that II outrageous tina; Powderly
should have been appointtc C9Iamissioner
James MeGill Of the Plan a;-a Ornamental Pas-
The whole thing is only politics. Powderly came
his campaign, and do you think that Mckinley
would 20 back on him now? He got votes for Nc
Kinney and the latter would be an migrate If he
deserted him; give powderly credit Tor coming
no trimmer ! didn't do anything TO help elect
Mckinley: / voted for Bryan. II Bryan had been
elected we would have expected him to give appoint
ments TO his friends / think this whole thing s
ridiculous and shall vote against the resolution"
Mr. Johnston, delegate of the Shpwrighis and
Marine Engineers Society. protested against the
passage OF the resolution. This Is the Central
political organization. This is a political question,
and move for point OF order. IL Is "A personal
fight Of the Knights OF Labor, and don't think 1t
should be brought up here. Powdery a good
president OF the Knights Of Labor. and he may be
In the place again.
Never! Never" shouted Jerome ONel of the
Paperhangers' Union. and the other delegates
laughed
D. F. Saum OF the Carpenters Union. said:
'Do you forget that the majority OF the people
voted for Mckinley? Applause) / always thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
TARRYTOWN.

On THURSDAY evening the members OF Court Ere
mont No 25S +. of A.. will celebrate their fourth
anniversary with an entertainment In the Irving
Opera House.
The Rev. w. II. Taylor. pastor OF the ohiioh
Baptist Church. is entertaining number OF clergy
men including the Rev S. -. s. Scott, Atlanta.
Ga; the Rev. George Boswell and the Rev; j. ~ =
Railey Of New-York City. The Rev. DR.. Scott
preached in the Shiloh Baptist Church last even
ing. go - .hoo Aou,
buildinss-the village hall the washington LYME
Bank-which are being erected here, giving en-
poyment to several hundred men: All the Duiiu-
ings will be completed early in the fall. 49,,
Solomon Lodge No. 1y6. +. and \. NJ. has decided
70 hold its annual excursion TO Coney Island ana
Rockaway August IL. ,, .r ,o,+
Mr. and Mrs. John Downey and their lanliy I ieiI
Tarrytown in special car on SATURDAY LOT PA Pr
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
MOUNT VERNON.

The cyclists in this city looking forward to the
reforms promised by the new Commissioner or Pun
liz Works Harry McTaguc. Mr.. McTague Is an en-
,husastic wheelman and a member OF the l., A. w.
lie has given the wheeimen the assurance that he
u, sion the reckless sprinkling OF the streets and
repar as soon as possible large number OF streets
which are not now in good condition for travel
The singing societies OF Westchester County will
hold their seventh annual festival In Bronx RIVER
PARK on the afternoon and evening Of August ?. A
street parade will be held in the morning. with
Coroner A. T. Banning az marshal and A. Foerste-
mann and Frederick Johnston aids. Fffty-two sing
ing soc;etes are expected 10 take part.
the new Taxpayers Association recently formed
consists Of nearly all the we'll known business men
prevent extravaganza in municipal affairs to look
after the interests OF the city and county at Al
ss ss, 9a 10 viii meet on the s Friday Of each
month in the parors Of the Young Mems Christian
AJ S% aDen Sdp African Methods. Episcopal Zion
sSnFrs IN Ths and Eighth
ayes. ~ c..a., ,as,o- y, o.. r,rs, po,
rs, church. with his family. is his vacation In
the ontsn The P%P was Occupied yesterday day
next sunday the Rev. A. f. Kingsley. of Bangor.
Ne S var p't % six little girls Will give fair
Wednesday afternoon at No CeEmO1 1 We Cnes.
tunes ni se and n' decors Of stars and Stripes
n s "a o n na McKngh In
Shaw and others was a success Nearly $50 was
The Rev Arthur l.. Glett. professor OF apollo
retics at the Hartford Theoogieal SEMINARY.
Vernon Yesterday in place Of the Rev Charles 3.
Lane who IS absent in Detroit.
Ioho Adams sixty years old, and Charles
Hroesh sixty-one years old who make living by
selling herbs which they raise. TO druggists and
saloons and who i've together on the old Muller
Place. at Fleetwood. two miles from this city;
niarreed Yesterday money matters. and
Rad n dghi with ptchforks and carving knives.
Broesh had the first finger OF his right hand al.
most cut on aud one Of Adams's hands was
the hospital where Adams remains. Broesh was
arrested. The Old men have lived together Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
BELMONT Of THE SITTER QUESTION
ATTITUDE OF THE EUROPEAN GOVERNMENTS
TOWARD INTERNATIONAL BIMETALLIsM.

ATTITUDE OF THE EUROPEAN GOVERNMENTS
TOWARD INTERNATIONAL BIMETALLIsM
Ex-Congressman Perry Belmont. who pas
senger on the steamer New-York. which reached
this port Saturday talked TO a Tribune reporter
who saw him at the Hotel Netherland yesterday
afternoon about international bimetallism.
"In regard to the presen; attitude OF Europe
toward international bimetallsm.' Mr.. Belmont
said there are advocates OF /; in France. Eng
land and Germany, here were year ago, but
the advocacy has not increased in volume or in
tensity. other topics have occupied Europe.
Neither France nor Germany will unite with us
in gold production. the surplus last year
and this year OF British income over expenditure.
the continued supremacy of England In commerce
and Of London az an international money market.
present coinage, currency ana hhancial system Is
good. though there IS distress In India
THE Mckinley Administration Is actively en-
deavoring the Republican platform of 1895 re-
qures. 20 promote the free coinage of silver by
special commissions working In concert under
the law enacted by the last Congress. which Ceve-
nd I is kent in abeyance There IS at present
every prospect Of an international conference to
tablish an international ratio could be successful
all points which seems TO me almost chmerl-
cal the silver question would be taken out of our
politics IT, on the other hand, there shall be
silver question must In our public affairs inevitably
"Euronean bimetallists believe that II. in the
failure OF international bmetallsm. we shall open
our minis to silver at the ratio OF 16 to |, and
subsequently Europe opens hers at the ratio OF
l5Ib TO J. then all our gold will leave us. It did
after 1894. and that only token silver coins would
remain. We must not delude ourselves with the
idea that that would mean an international agree
ment to establish bimetalsm. The French Gov
eminent has agreed 20 cooperate with our own
for the holding Of conference. What France
wants is not international blmetallism. but the
French will require from us. I'm return for her
operation in bringing about an international con-
ference. tariff concessions which will be expected
from the Mckinley Administration under the
power conferred upon the President TO enter into
reciprocity arrangements with foreign Govern
ments. The reopening of the India minis is all
that can be expected from England, and that
would not be done with view Of altering her
own present currency and financial system"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
STATEN ISLAND PPENfNGS.

drowned man about forty years old was found
in the bay at Midland Beach yesterday morning
The body WAS dressed in black alpaca coat
striped trousers. white shirt with the letters IL.
H." embroidered upon it, lace shoes and black
stockings In the cuffs square pearl cuff
buttons The body had been In the water only a
short time
"a Midsummer Nights Dream will soon he
given on the lawns OF the Pavilion Hotel, New
Brighton by cast OF amateur and professional
actors.
Florence Coleman. the young who fell
from cherry tree. breaking her back at Castle
ton Corners IL IN the Smith Inhrmary being par
Glyzed from the hips down An experiment win be
made with y rays by DR. William Bryan to II
the break can be knitted.
The summer resorts had dreary day yesterday,
with the rain and lack of visitors At Midland
Reach the usual concert was given, several hun
bred people attending
County Judge stephen d. stephens and his family
have gone to Sullivan County for three weeks
The engagement OF g. Austen Whitehouse. Of
New-Brighton. and Miss Josephine Woodruff, OF
Detroit IL announced
About i've hundred persons attended tho meeting