davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
NEW BIrILDING PLANS.

es,bs, n = corner Lexington-ave' tor ~
s,o-,,' and basement brick hall BOX 90; ~ e.
york Founding Hospital, owner; rchicNr' q,
Ditmars OF No III ave. archltects. IA y"
sheriff ar No IFS to i22 FOR three six-sto' 80, az
basement brick hathOuses with stores 49,.
Adolf Mandel Of No 1857 Rivington- o. o""7'' 6,
- T. pelham OF No 500 5th-ave. architect o.
a2d :, n 5 20 II E OF Madison ave, ior a ~
s,orv brick hathouse 43xaos; James halpa.i L.
Of No 3l2 East 95th-st. owner freue''0N ~ 81
cohsOn architect
6c,S a, No. IL and IA West. for nv $40,
hrtct dweuinR- house. 3sxsO: Fl b hoAHiS. va
M * WaIl-st owner. McKim. Mead "h''' II
Bronxdaie-ave corner Lebanon-st Ior 9sy.5.
s,c~v and attic frame dwelling mouse --A,
August Diener. owner: Christopher I"hse va =
X oos Westchester-ave architect -,
p-orxSsie- ave N rear of above. Tor "a stoi,
srame stable and carrlage-house, Zoxlo Ausus'
D,snsr owner; Christopher + l,onse arch I,
ws-,rhester Turnpike, corner brunh o.
ave for a one-story frame shooting saIsry, 20
9oxaoO p sulzer. OF premises. owner her""a'u ,
EheiinQ architect 800
NJ, 80 " "a corner Pond Place, Tor a tWo So
"a basement brick dwelling house, -'xD, ~
wsrd I McC'usxey Of No 52s East iof"-s'' ~
orrner. Charles Baxter A. SON archhsct -. -
ciauson.ave = W corner linn Road Ior on
story frame dwelling house. 29xlo' Eva S1
owner. William Zinn. lessee: = pasns'' aVn'-
......+..-..... ''-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

lith-st, No 80 East 2l4x94 sx2i 5xei .; Frank
Brettel 10 Nolfgang q Trest. ..................
washington SQUARE South. No so 25xoo; Minnie
eentors' to the Home for Fallen and Friendless
e4th-st a us Il W Of west End ave 7sx724x N'V
15xI47 Janet McAdam 10 Metropolitan I'm
proyement Company ......................... 22OO
zoos George McAdam to same '..''''..-.. sO'
ct Nieholas-ave. 55.2 II . Of l5lst-st % Ok
illSx2sIlo6e: John Yard. referee. TO Joseph
eth-sve. 8 corner 9,th-si. i5exioo: Anna NJ
Field 10 George A Field Observation-Disclosures.
lo41 = lOr : l7sx Box So TO l7Oth-st
20; Edward d o Erien TO William q McCrea.. 10 OK
Le aoo ave ,oN 1901 Il OF ii.t.-st runs
l>eno1-aye 20 Bronx Van Loan Elsss
51st-st $50 II OF 9TH ave. 5oxico5: St L1kes ''''
Hospital to Edwin Rice jr. and another. 1000,
West Broadway Nos 3s6 and 3ss W $ 5O6x
Islox irregular; Amos Emo. executor to
worth-st. nos "a and %. northwest corner West
Broadway. so 2x50x5o. 2x5o2; Amos F Emo ct al.
Reade-s,. n s s27 Il 2 Of Centre-s,, ~ 5x74.sx
Irregular: Amos F Emo ct al. executors, TO
Downing Ct 10 10 n s. 20 SIX Irregular: Rufus
co~ins. lr. referee. TO Harry W Fairfax 49, IS sOc
"sshins'on 5 ,6S q, Fast So f. OF
and another. executors. TO Hyman SOM and 49,
4h-st' s ai7o # Of Avenue D 90 axeG Adolf i0'''
Mandel and wife to Plncus Lowenfed ....... a. 5O'
sherIr,s' Nos Us 100 and l22 7'xloo; Q, NJ.
s3d ST. No 3G West g II sxas o. Alma Carl
son Michael o shaughnessy .'.''..... eOOOt
s7th- st, No 4ss West. iesxiOs: the Mutual Life
IInsn srn Company New-fork to Joshua =, ~,
Same property Joshua Ia1aru. to John Bowers 1900
18th St 22.3 n ~ Avenue A. 7JxiO2 .:
Isabelle ToWle ct al to City Real Estate Com
i27th st. 2os It Of Leno1 ave 1875 xos1i ''''
Mary 7 Crawford. individual, executrix etc. to
Ella EddOwes 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
fnanrial.
PHILADELPHIA. April 20. 1890.
PHILADELPHIA, April 70, 1888.
To the Holders of Securi-
ties of the Kansas,City
Pittsburg & Gulf Rail-
road Company and Its
Terminal Companies.

The recent change in the personnel OF the Re-
rsivers has not in any way injured your inter-
Zee ycur Committee was represented at the
ysrsng by counsel. who spoke also on behalf of
..Ss foreign holders, and We feel assured that
the property will continue to be managed by the
p, orly and that they will not be Influenced by
,ival or competing interests.
The real matter in controversy is the method
-, reorganization. The Committee first ap-
ovo,nted after four months delay and repeated
.-ou,ists 70 announce plan have failed to do
~ and Notwithstanding thar several OF its orgi-
81 members have withdrawn, the Committee
rsfuses TO return any of the bonds which have
hsen deposited with II upon the faith OF its
promises - - at. so,.
the unsatisfactory nature Of the plan that 1t
,ras intimated the first Committee would pro-
ccse that the undersigned have been requested
q act as a Committee 10 protect your interests.
your Committee advise all holders 10 refrain
f,on depositing tn cir sNHsrites with any Com
,,ittee until PROF er plan OF reorganization has
been formulated. so that they WIN know the
terms they agree TO before they deposit their
hords and be subjected TO neither risk nor ex-
nsnse II they are not satisfied with the plan pro-
posed.
reorganization as soon it can be properly for
nulst ted so as to do justice to all interests in
voved and which plan IT. Is expected ,1sI VIII re-
senting as we are informed, majority OF all
the securities affected
Pending such action we ask the security hold
ers 10 communicate with the Chairman OF the
Committee. care Of The Equitable Trust Com
pany. Philadelphia. giving their addresses ano
amounts of their respective holdings, so that
they may be directly and promptly Informed
when the plan is formulated.
WILLIE MF. HARRlTY, Chairman.
B. n. BAKER (BaItimore).
AUGUST HEcKShER New York;.
SAMUEL r. SHIPLEY.
SILAS w. PETIT.
WINTHROP SMITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Oi: 1i MAP &s land S 81 Ms6: sa.o
DOYLE John E. to the City Morteas. company
southern boulevard $ l'o.n IT OF ST o,ooo
Of St Ann's-sve. ysar.''.i . 24ooo
Same to same Southern Boulevard $ 2oi9 II
psnv Of New York No ISL East 4sh-st Years 1890
s. Ss.V ss$. :s
sTo;Dss' pI 2a2 q e road from 1900
Same 10 Moses ana sismund Mendelsohn, same .ooo
sacSst, FrsisTick. TO Martha T Douglas Nos IL
and 10 Hamilton Place. years. ...........".. HV"
ana esoTss v Me&dam Sim lis
s,Ter Ws'I RUFUS to Hebrew benevolent sne
Orphan Asylum Society. e4th-st So II Of ., 10
The Home FOR Fallen and Frendle.s Girls 70 n.
sSasr. south. V ms. ss5 II Of Mscdousa
S9:;.' a;';s q ,S:1 1909
Erection Fund OF the General Assembly Of IN.
Park-avs. 2exTsil. .........:.;..... iooo
Deugherty., Jsns and Mari I A. TO Emisr rant
ner ii4th-st year. ................. h'o
cs ssF:n end s n %. fssaSss SSvesi H.n
Mecue. Mary A. to Eliza Herrick. No 100 East too
Sane TO The Guarantee ana Trust Company. -. ,oo
c ssms p'I I.sss n 20 Euph.mis conn
ave corner gTth-st. wears. =. -. lio"
Kempner Elias 70 Title Guarantee ana Trust
COMPANY, liSth-st . 40 ~ OF l $4,000
Purrns,on 6e'rss 70 Alss van 1880
sonn HynAn and Henry. 10 Jeremiah = lay.
ws.hins'oa Square East 800 IT. " 10000
Bowers John R, 70 villa" dmar'n. 30 '0o 1850
x wss, SI.h-; s.ma. y''s snd Herman Kronsus.rs
. Mar Z To.ney ard ane'esr . .g'h-s, 1880
same william Kins,ans lse'h-s' 2'lo 1900
Euler Philip g AmsrisAss Mo.,sss; x cS@pa" uco
c,a.ss1shrcs,rh Robsrt ard william n. 90 SEES
,nsrss Eant for Savings stste-st corner 40 oao
Psari-a extends 70 P.sri-st 3 ysas' az
ssators Sc. % ,sa 2 woI'S S,,r aHa 30. 1880
prn.. Andrew, 20 Frederek Eroser' s-asT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13

-. go . rsa-s .. 10 coz
Hickman. MARY 70 Charles z and h>is N ny 100,
TIoHberg. Marcus to citizens s1' rssr ~ siO0
122d-st. 100 n Of etn oIsTtv / year "a Oo'
same 10 same property, year, =, -,
Scholsm Tndwig and Helena, 70 Harris ~ Cn'
and Henry steele No ISIS 10 l'o4- on sso
three mortgages. years. - -,r1nanv
isith-st. 1903 # ~ southern n0u '''''' os1
Neufed Morris to Andrew Kes year $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN sUPPLIES--De.

partn,ent 80 the Interior. once cf indian AnafrA
washington. d. C.. March 30, isse.-seaed pfoposal.
indorsed Proposals for blankets wooden and cotton
sOods ele.hins ne case may & and d,sf';s
wooster street New York City, will Be receives unsi
o'clock. m CT TUESDAY NAY % mssi.n ' sas ss:,cn
goods. clothing notions hats ard caps BIDS must ~
n.ds ont on Government blanks sehedaiss sivhs ~
necessary Information for bidders VII De VA
indian Once, Washfnston ~ - 49,
Pp.nS 70 wooster street York CITY: or oo2 sssss
.sre.s ch,esxo IN the commsssres - s9osistsnsss.
a. Cheysnne LHayenworth Omaha. 81 louIs.
g. paul and San Francisco; ne Postmaster az s,as
S,v yanktoa Arkansas city. Caldwell fopetss wesns
r,,eson hid, opened az the hour ana gay
ssov, stated sildsrs invites TO o. =. 80
soos. reserves the right 10 oetermine
,, a. ds,Sysry ana reject and all bids 90
any pa' o. any w. A. JONES. cemmissioass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
Counlrn I1roprrtn for Sale or Go Get.


CPRINC LAKE. ~. ~ HOUSE ...,.s., .
~ For sale or 10 let; ID rooms completey
electric lights bathroom wide vine-shaded piazIas
open Inspection Apply Ellsworth Cottage or -
TITswORTH, TIC Broad-st., Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
Go Get for Business pnrposfs'
furnisheo fopses 90 Eei.
Real gsiate for Sale or Gftbange.

-.
A RLISGToN n I-Hsn hour from New-rors; high
"A ground small country house seven roos ,st asIi H.
ali improvements desirabiy situated on corner pIo. 80
81 500; would lots In part payment no'esAse i
balance. Address Box 1910. u. Y
MADISON AVENUE and loist street.-r'v w,, ,I
WI double hats fully low price Of NJ
change cYRILI.E cARREAu. 233 0rand-st. n eoWr',.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13

~ s ENGINEER OFFICE. Newport. r. l..
~. MAY isoa-sesied proposals for drscsins IN Sew
800 Ia reor Mass wi. bs received here until II
4 Tune A 1889. and then puh-ieiy opened informa-
ZION furnished application d. W. LOCKWOOD.
Major. Engrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
90 mbom 1i clap Gonrerne.

. TIcr REsrE-WIl YOU communicate al once with
A J. H. FROpE y Hgh-st-, Guernsey. England!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
6ubnrban ntal estate.

>,->-~~~~>~~~c~~>-~.-->-~ ~ r,rSs ss,s snr
a ,sat CLARENCE y. rUBBs. esekman-st. n T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
gouuirp properin for Sale.

vY1rNAFTY n J-Besu,itui In It's bright spring ~
t. hic.sor,. and flowers houses for sale ana 70
-, land 40 Tor huilding wEArHERBY. III syo"d~"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
R.oI Wstoit for 5ale-- BROOKLYN.


NOR sALY-Bsuss brooklyn; only ss% ssss ~
qursd. thrse-stcry orownstons u VII s1ie. - IN
..eye. hsn hour New York cry Han; no snanse NV
-, =, Amply on premises No 80 wh ST. +"
o osls No II West 18th 81. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
finanrial Meetinas.

,,~~ New York May I. 1890
THE ANNUAL ELECTION for Directors OF
the Pacific Fire Insurance Company will be held
az the once Of the Company. 40 81 Pine st. Monday.
me nfteenth day Of May. 1899 between the hours Of
II and o'clock. GEORGE JEREMIAH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
Qrarelltrs' iolsl porkei &nioe.

Qrarellers' ioisl porkst Snios.
rhl, lis, appears Mondays Wednesdays and sa'urdays-
HOTELS 0F THE WORLD,
For a.,crp,ly. booklet Of any Winter Resorts Hotel
below call or address send stamp
@ota0 Tariff E@reaT G@a9
50 Fifth Ave. New York.
20 oasi 81. Jean ,Bap,Iste Nice
MCTEG POCKET @WODE.
GRATIS ..
"a. 7. mean, American Plan z p. European oP oPsnI
AssANi n iYh. Leu - Hois K:nmors A T.. 3 W
BSIrIMoaE IN. c-II.i;SS; q e Ss
Sis'f = s:..:S R5,. f.: 5Ssi.
Ssas 'Is n tourist , p Es s US ss
dSEESfIr Ehs Maa's: Howe:
ssRs s. s:a''d sG s.si,s Inn p
Tbps. hours from NeS-York open che year Iornd
xnSsAs s cITy N %Ns co''e' w.! p Hd,: sp
M MosIE Ala P.c. vsip w ~
sew dssS5ss,.a EEI% .TSESr HSSF
SEMsTsGIPpH Isi.y.,.. p
P!T?rssERg p Hi scssai;s Ef s,SS up, AZ q r
rrrrsrEln M The Tssi Mapi !. ~ <
g!:YsogTH Ems. Grand i,0,.; a. p So $50
SALT LAKE CRY uiss.. IN. cs.n. \ p. sac $40
SYRACUSE 5Yai.. Es,:i; r.! sf'S & $
30 a"'' ~'C' The Rssss r. p. s,b up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
PACIFIC MAI. STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Mills Building 10 Broad Street

PAcIFIC NAIL. sTEAMsHIP COMPANY.
Mills Building ~ Broad Street
New York. May 18th. 1899
THE FIFTY-SECOND ANNUAL MEETING
OF stockholders Of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany will be held Office Company, is Broad
Street Mills Building in the City Of New York. en-
Wednesday the 3s day 81 May 1899 between the hours
OF II noon and o'clock p NJ for the election Of Direct
ors and the transaction Of such other business
properly before The transfer books the
pany will close the once Of the Union Trust Company
Monday the 22nd OF NAV 1890 at o'clock p NJ.
and win Friday. June 2nd 1899 at 10 o'clock
A. NJ JOSEPH HELEN. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
WOT SPRINGS.

ALL SEASONS REcoRT On Chesapeake & Ohio RsIIwsy
FxhlarsfinK Mountain Climate. NEW HOMESTEAD
Enlarged Improved Special Attention to Sgisine shs
Water GOLF LINKS and " EI.I~kEFT GREENS. FINE
LIVERY and RIDING SCHOOL through compartment
c,- from New York Excursion ttcke,s {. x o. Orices
sG2 and 1854 Broadway and ONES enna r: r. New
New England FRED sTERRY, Msnsser. Hot Springs Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13

UTNFsCRTEp FARMS "-cstelogue nce' w.
IL CT RRIER. Tax Collector. DanburF' n "a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-06
S18o. AToN FOR "BAD SAND. !"
Railroad Mans Mistake in Handling 8 Cav of Crushed Gold Ore.

of Crushed Gold Ore.
 7ha average railroad official, from sha President down to the section bosst s thoroughly eonyersant Wlln ll..,lt slle e-orIy That comes in his departments but the following incident shoWs tlia' even the higher officials can make ms takes. ri+v, Mo, company bought a carload ol crushed ore in Mexico. AdYlces were dulv received that the ore had Deen shipped-twenty tons of It. Weeks i passed and the ore did not come. me smelting company politely asked tue local agent of the railroad WheH IllS ore would arrive. The local agent sald that he had never heard of 1t. Ihe smeleng company then appealed to the general agent Of the road. The gen eraI agent gave 1t up. Along the inc the question was passed untH IL reached an official who started out tracer for the carload of ore. A tracer is a document on which eFery agent, train conductor and every other per son who has had anything to do Wlth the shipment must say whence he LOOK ft and where he laid it down From the nine in Mexico the car of ore was traced from junction point to junction point until it was well with the fall- road eempany's local yards at Kansas City. and thence to q side track by the roundhouse and into the possession or the master mechanic.
 l carload of crushed gold ore looks Ike a lot of yellow sand. and this par dcular carload had been knocked abont and disresnected as q ear of common sand should be. When the officials were notified that inc tracer had chased the ear into the master me chanIe.s track they sent him note asking him about the disposition of the car. giving is number. The mas fer mechanic turned the note over anu endorsed iC on the back: .afhe cat con. ta1nea 2 bad quality Of saad Some of 1T l uSed in the sand boxes of the en- zines. but if vas not seryicable. so l had ' scattered along tha right of war. The railroad paid the smelter company S1S5 . ton foe tke bad sand
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-06
An Elephants Tongue,

Whoever has looked inside an ele. plants mouth has seen q strange sight. Elephants have no front teeth and they never eat flesh or any food that requires tearing teeth. Eight teeth are all they have, two above and below on each side, huge yellow molars as wide as mans hand and about two inches thick. Over these hay or fodder is shifted by the queerest, ugliest tongue in the whole animal kingdom, tongue that is literally hung at both ends, having no power or movement except in the middle. where it shifts back and forth from side to side, arching up against the roof of the big mouth like an immense wrinkled pink serpent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-06
Fari. an Il,nrernabIe City.

The French have been taughf wis Gou - paSs experience. sz-d as. re- sue aTe planned. a@l faH years aet finished. [ system gf fertilization around Paris which are probably un- eaEz.ze3 for 1le purposes for which tEeE azs intended by any similar forti' 1zs i1 5ae world. weliin- f1-Zz military writer. | member of tAa general sza# of the German army, Eas szza is = his opinion that 2 sue -sSsal slaze oz Paris would be, under E-as=az conditions, an impossible un- 6=9ZZag
 I4z z=v forGz1ations that surround h French capital. says PeafsoH's $, aTs sa fifteen 0r twenty miles from and aEe connected with Paris sLz E-h each other by ] railway sys- -a- 72eh womb enable the French co--z11ar - quickly mass at one E1--r 3 Tz-y large body of men, while I5s general = tbe besjegiug armF, if 1= Ezze5 D prevent the city from ob. tE-lzg supplies and thus shut in the r,@-z and 11e army that was defend
 IF E5ul1 EaT4 to occupy a line ex. 1ss Zors t5zh one hundred miles, E91 1sZes eauG not by any possibil- .-T 1ze- 6 larg3 number of his force g: ar one point 10 resist with even zL225T Of hops sn attack of the en- Gg
 T. required German army of ap. E--exs1ately 5o0.000 men to lay siege n Paris from September 19, 1870, to Taz1ary 90, 1871; but the authority we refer to is Of the opinion that to re- peat the same operation q German be, sieging army would have to number more than 100000 men. and the work Of maintaining such q force and properly handling it's parts would be somthing which few Governments would care to undertake and few mfr- tary commanders would be able to efficiently perform.
 The French have spent upon these new Notifications an amount various ly estimated at from s39. 1000 to S50,000 900, and hence can we'll afford to sell the land occupied by some of the now obsolete fortidcations of generation ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-06
How to Tell an Oysters Age.

He who wishes may find out the exact age of an oyster, though he has not the telltale evidence in teeth. The lines in the groove of the hinge of the shell tell the whole story, each line representing q year. An oyster is of age at four years-that is, he is old enough to vote, take care of a family and go to market. Going to market is a disastrous undertaking, for q four year-old oyster is particularly pal atable. By this it must not be sup. posed that after an oyster has passed the four-layer period, and has five, six or even ten wrinkles on his she'll, he is a back number. Indeed, there are records of oysters being eaten just after celebrating their thirtieth birthday, and in most cases they form, ed delicious meal. Thirty is an un- usual age for an oyster to attain, be- cause few are given an opportunity 10 live so long. If left to enjoy life in his own way, it is quite probable that the oyster would become an octo- genarian or even a centenarian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-06
AN ODD LANDMARK.

It's history involves the story of novel and ingenious operation on the old steam yacht Caprice, by which she was transformed into another boat and a building. The Caprice was siXty-six feet long, and was purchased In 1895 by Benjamin NJ. Whitlock, who admired her particularly fine lines. He decided to have larger boat, how- eyefs and wanted her to be q duplicate 1n model of the Caprice. To insure this. he determined to have the Caprice extended fore and aft, keeping as much of the original midship section of the hull as possible. He according lg= engaged F. J. Gielow, the designer of fast-going steam yachts to make the plans. and the work was done in HaWkins's yard at Port Jefferson.
 The Caprice, which had formerly been the Henry Douglas, built in 1885 fof Charles Schoen Of Philadelphia, was carefully taken apart When this Was completed the old yacht stood in three sections. From the midship section, only twelve feet long, a new yacht eighty-fve feet over all was built and named the Telka. About this time Hawkins discovered that he needed 8 new paintshop, so he bought the eom- piete bow section and stood it on end ill his yard, with the sharp cutwater pointing to the sky h the starboard side of the deck he cut door, and the forward hatch served nicely as a window.
 Hawkins then had q building twenty feet high that afforded him q large, commOdious, well-ventilated room with an absolutely water tight roof. The short bowsprit he makes use of as flagstaff, and that is what most puzzles the yoyaging yachtsman when from the distance he espies the clean, bright bow of big boat sticking uP from among the trees with the union jack flying from her stem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-06
4 Little Iuek at Monte cart..

A short time ago a young man paid his first visit to the Casino. and with an absolute lack of Knowledge of how the game is played, threw down a louis at the trente-et-quarante table. It chanced to fall on black. Lost in trying to follow the game, he paid no further attention to it until the croup- Ter called his attention to the fact that he had staked the maximum and that he must remove his winnings. Entire ly unheeded his tweaty-frane piece had doubled up" until it had reached the Maximum. He obeyed the croup. Ter, leaving on his stake. afd black came up again. Now he began to take some interest, and as he had chanced on run of fifteen blacks he shortly afterWard left the table with sixfv- eight thousand francs for the run over.
 He seemed to have no desire to pur- sue Dame Fortune any further, and at his first loss he left. Moreover if would seem that m this parlcu1ar oc. casion the plan of the temptress did not seem to have succeeded. for inc next day the hero of the previous evening was to be seen eontentedIv stalking single louis again, and he loft Monte Carlo at night carrying his win. ming almost intact. The name of fbIs most fortunate, most wise young tnap was the Baron Rolling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-06
AN ODD LANDMARK.
AsIeHT THAT NEvEe. FAILS TO EXCITE
 THE INTEREST OF PAssERsBY.

The Upturned Bow Section of the Yacht
 Caprice Is Now Used as Paintshop--
 The Novel and Ingenious Operation by
 Which It Was Procured.
 One of the most curious landmarks along Long Island Sound, and one that never fails to excite the interest of the yachtsman who sees it for the first time,, stands on the shore of North port Bay. From the distance it looks like large Indian tepee. On a nearer view it is seen to be the bow of a finely modelled yacht, apparently sticking right up out of the earth. Approaching closer, the puzzled yachts man discovers it is really a house.
 This freak structure stands in Hawk. ins's shipyard, overlooking the bay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-06
Thrown From His Carriage.

fWatis the matter with your face? ?"
 "Oi wor thrown from me carrIaoa But it took tn condoocbtor an, no. fotman' the both of th.m, to do it."- indianapolis Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-06
Our mndraas.

n the United States there are m Aan n a5 s7wns named Madrid