davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
PAwNBRoKERS' SALES.

ELI soBEL. Auct, IS Bowery. sells; le'So
a. m. all goods pledged TO Nov i, HUI
Nov. 1o-clothing. dresses. shoes, etc;
g. Isaacs Bro. 4sl 2d-ave-' and Z sOOs''
Nov ii-Jewelry. watches. diamonds.
silVerware odds and ends. etc, pledseu 20
Nov. l. 1901, and all other goods held d. -
from previous sales. VIM Prayer 44' ''ii-
Nov. 12-clothing. dresses. etc. Thos'
Newman & Son, BROOKLYN ,,.
shoes. etc, NJ Rothman. 44s Canal-st.
JOS. sHoNGooD & SONS. Auctioneers;
Now Nov ' 7Mclothins. etc. H. 5 Isaacs.
.. AS shave, l.. Fisher & Son. Brooklyn.
Nov. 1O-Men's and womens clotht 5.
1901; Provident Loan Society. go 4th.aye'
Nov 1I-Men's and women's clothlns'
etc, H. Fox & Son. 62s 9th-ave. ,..-,o,dz
Nov. 12-Jewelry. watches, diam9nas'
etc; W. II. Gentzlinger. % Amsterdam
ave Jos. Koch. 1S4 Avenue A:
Nov. l3-Clothing, etc, pledged 10 NOV
9, 1901 Bent Fox, q shave have diamonds
Nov. 13-Jewelry. watches. dldiuiiiS'
etc: Alex. F1eund. 1875 sd-ave. s.
Nov I4-Jewelry. watches. diamon3 Il
etc pledged previous to Nov. o. ISo I:.ei in
SiIberstein's sons. 10 6th-ave: Siloerstein
Bros. 2.457 sth-ave, ,..,,u
Nov i4-Men's and women's clothing
etc j. Aaron & Son. 191 Grand-st-
l. l. FIRrsK1. Auctioneer. 20 Bowery.
NoT. i 10 4 1. coheu. 5e4 F'ulton-st..
Brooklyn, L. c. Newburger, Sue. l. New
man. 7s4 shave diamonds. watches, Jew
eIry, all pledges prior Oct. 81. 1901
Nov lO-By G.. Weaver. 80 yth-a az,
clothing. ETC. pledged prior to OCT al 81 East
1Osth-st.. NJ. & E. Bruekheimer. Z.IVs S oI1
ave diamonds. watches. jewelry, all
p!eSdGes pri2P Ny 70 R !; & Son 1s Avenue
A. formerly 90 East Houstou-st-. clothing
etc. pledged prior Nov: l. 1901. ,s,
Nov. 12-By W. Simpson & Co, lei
Bowery. diamonds. watches. jewelry and all
goods pledged previous to Aug. 10. 1871 10
No IS. 500. also fine collection furs
Joe Simons. 772 Columbus-ave. diamonds.
watches. iewelry all pledges prior Nov o
1901 and all older dates held over.
clothing etc. pledged prior Nov, g. 1901
Nov. 14-By J. Stitch & Bro. IFS 3d-ave
diamonds. watches. Jewelry and pledges
prior 10 Nov. 4. 1901. all older dates.
Nov. 14-By 5, Raphael. SOB 6th-ave.; A
Lawrence. 252 1st-ave.. diamonds. watches,
jeWelry. all pledges prior Nov. = 1901.
CENTRAL. AUCTION CO. NJ sheehan.
Auctioneer 1872 and I54 Canal-st-
Nov. 1O-By II. McAleenan. 1880 Broad
way damonds, jewelry, silverware, paint,
ings. etc. Nos. / TO 29.tOO, in 1901 ana
Nov. iO-By Est ]. j. FulIan. $50 10th
ave. clothing to Nov l. 1901
wv. A4-t9J II StiAipSc4 q ~
cry. diamonds. jewelry. etc. pledged to No.
$4,000. Sept. l. 1901. and all goods held
over.
Nov. 11-By H. BreckwedeI. 4T3 Grand
ST., clothing 20 Nov l. 1901
Nov. by Jos. NJ. Alexander. 14S West
120tb-st.. formerly las West 125th-st.. dia-
mo1ds. 1ewelry. etc. pledged to Nov. g.
Nov 12-By NJ Lavery. 5e4 9th-avs..
clothing pledged 20 Nov l, 1901.
Nov. 13-Bv Film. jewelry. etc.
Nov. 1S-By p Freel, leo Grand-st..
clothing 70 Nov. l. 1901.
Nov. 14-By ]. Blau. IS 6th-ave.. dia-
monds jewelry. silveTware. etc. pledged to
Oct. II. 1901. Nos Sc. 400 10 IS. 700.
Nov. 14-By Film. clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
REAL ESTATE.
SALE OF PARCEL OWNED BY THE LUDIN
REALTY COMPANY.

Robert p. Bliss Of Charles II Easton & Co, has
sold for the Ludin Realty Company No. l52 West
FOrty-fourth-st. q four story dwelling house on a
lot 20.6Xl00 feet. to a client
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
GUESTS OF %. W. COOKE.
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT OF THE ERIE RAIL
ROAD ENTERTAINs FRIENDS ON NEW
DINING CAR.

d. ". Cooke. general passenger agent of the
Erie Railroad Company, the host at an inter
ssting dinner in unusual place Thursday even
sng Mr.. Cooke invited about thirty of his friends
10 break bread with him one Of the handsome
dining Of the Erie road. The parlor car
ST. Cloud. where Mr.. Cooke received his guests.
snd dining car Nc $50 which has not been named
as yet were on float at West Twenty-third-st
and the North River
We brought the this side said Mr..
Cooke. TO emphasize the fact that the Erie is a
New-York road" The dining car. made specially for
the Erie. and a type of the kind to be used on
the road, is of great beauty architecturally
and IN It's furnishings. There is every convenience
for those fortunate enough be travellers on the
Erie
The entertainment was much enjoyed by all pres
tnt. Among the guests were President Underwood
Of the Erie, who made a pleasant address and
Frank PresbTey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS,

II YOU HAVE CONSUMPTION. sleep on
balsam pine sofa -illows soothing.
healthy. ornamental; price 81 as. ADIRON-
DACK BALSAM CO. il9lz 6th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
FIFrH-AVE. BUILDING LEASED

II. R. Drew & Co. have leased for an estate, NJ
252 Fifth-ave-, adjoining the northwest corner
twenty-eighth-st.. five story dwelling house, on
lot flEl0 feet The lease is for ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 second hand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and eX-
changed. GEO. B. EDDY. 39S MadisOn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
LAWYERS.

SMITH & ENGEL. reliable LAWYERS 400
broadway. New-YorlS; accidents. don,ss
tic difficulties quickly adjusted: consuita-
ton free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
ALTERATIONS.

Nctorst, east side, Dos feet north OF Morris Park
ave-; two and one-half story frame dwelling house
lsxSO feet; John Bromley, premises, owner:
Thomas Scott, Unionport Road, architect; $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Hooster-st. No SO. for seven story brick storage
house. lsx75: Monahan. No 4s3 Broome-st.
a Dooner. No 81 Domnick-st architect $50 N
<sth-st No 636 West. for story frame shed.
l6E100: Ogden Lumber Co. Moore &
LANDSLIDE. l3sthst and 81 ave. architecJs-....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
SALE OF BROADWAY BUILDING.

T.. 5. & a. N. Bing have sold No. 656 Broadway. a
four story building. a lot 2s6xl9O feet, 10 a Mr.
Zimmerman. The price was $4,000. Mr.. thinner
man viii build a ten story loft building the site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08

BANKBoOk No. 900, sol Of the I-uio, Mr.,
Savings Institution is missing Anv ner
son having a claim TO ~ IL hereby q, 'tIad
upon Ia present the same within ton 49,
or submit 10 having said passbook canceiis5
and new one issued ~
LQsF-Bankbook No. 353. 02s Seamen's
Bank for Savings. - and 20 Usu :,
New-York. Payment stopped and canraiIs
tion apDlie1 for. Please rat,lrn "a banL
LOST.-Bankbook No 74.u2l On DRY T,oo,,
Savings Bank ANY person having ciain,S
upon said book Is called upon 70 pressDt i've
same 10 the bank within thirty days or tbe
said book will be declared cancelled ma
exunguished. and new one issued in lien
thereof. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08

THE ROOF MAINTENANCE 90.
ROOFS kept IN repair by the year at nom
inal cost: cutters and leaders put up.
10 West I35th-rt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.

DRESSMAhING.
A--A.--A.-SeaI garments and other fine
furS repaired. redyed and remodelled il
Ladies' waited on al their residences. Mrs
Z. ]. BARKER. ll6 West 3eth-st., late
with c. G. Gun'her's Sons. 5th-ave.
A.--A.-tlkSI CLASS drvssII.aKlng. In
Eerte. wedding troussesux. evening
dresses fancy waists. chtldrens complete
outhts; patterns cut TO measure. JANErTE.
5l9 LeXinEton-ave., near +s,h-st.
LADIES TAILOR desires work from pri-
vate customers for altering garments. out
by Gay. SPINNER. 2S6 East Houston-st.
DRBSSMAKER- -Competeat colored WON
an 70 sew With dressmaker or private
family. or hrst-claSs laundress. out by the
d9v or home. Address L-ATTA. 223 West
40th-St
DRESS MAKER. over 20 years IN business.
makes handsome fall suits. S.. Mrs.
SsMAKER --Flrst class: home or GU,
by day: reference. HAVEsRTY 50 East
s4th-st.. near Mac!son-ave.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received az their Uptown Of
fee, No. 1854 Broadway. between Both and
3'th SITS. until O'Clock p. m. Advertise
meuts received ~ the following branch Of
fees al regular Office rates until o'clock
p. m. viz; 2Sf shave. 5. e cor 23d-st. /:
l53 6th-ave.. cor. l2th % East I4th-st f:
PSI West i2i-st-, between 9Th and Sth ayes. :
2tS West l&1th-St-' l.:.8S 3d-ave.. between
.o'h ana nao 'ta sts, l,c-6 5d-ave. near 6lsi-
st. Los lst-ave.. near S9th-Si. l57 East
l@Ith-st.. s3S fremont ave ESQ 3d-ave
near 4lst-st. 554 3d-ave. 2i0 Hieecker-st. :
80 Bleecker- 81 Brooklyn, y. Y.-216
CouTt-St; 2lS Smith-st. l .Ooi Gates-ave
Newark: y. J.-794 Broad-st Also at all
D. 7. Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
LADDERS. DERRIcKS. POLES

-T~rTTr-TY-vr- PoRTLAND I.ApDBR
--'-1'-'-i-lAA4J-4- co. SO World PIir
N Y Tel PATS John Best OF ladssrs "a "a
iivered nj zee. per foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
gOAHD AND ROOMS.
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPET CLEANING.
j. & j. w. WILLIAMS
5S w. 5&TM ST. G Gsla Sss
CARPET CLEENIs.G EstabIlshsd 1873.
WILLIAMS & PETERSON. reliable steam
and open air carpet cleaning works:
cts. per yard. 80! East 4fth-st.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hand or
Or roor. r.55s Broadway. S2I East SSth-At
COE & BRANDT. Tel 49, 3sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08

EsARM FOR SALES acres; good buildings; ESQ q
IL PecUEic Bay frontage. Address ii. Il. CONKLlNG
Real Estate Agent. MattiJuck. Long island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08

ATTENTION,-Men can travel 10 England.
81. Germany. $40. south Africa. So. easy
work. also men on baltimore oyster hats.
vases 81 70 So. including bard lodging.
10 lists
AMERICAN BOY WANTED In the ofiic,.
Of j dry goods commission house: one
lately from school preferred Address
giving age and reference. p. O. Box So
~ i -
WANTED. Addresses ON standard blanks
81 per 700. send l5C for blanks y J.
DltEN Err, Syracuse. Ind
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at thS.g Uptown Of
nee. No 1854 Broa!way. between ,i6th and
Seth SITS. until = q clock =. T.. Advertise
ments received az the following branch Of
fees AT regular office rates until y O'clock
p. n, viz eJt Sth- ave. s. o. cor. nd 81. .
10 6th-aVe., coz l@th-st - East l4th- st. .
% West i2d-st. between trh and Sth ayes. .
.6S West l25th-st 1898 3d-ate. between
1dth and 1tth SITS. 1926 81 ave. near 6lst-
st. Laos lst-ave., near S9th ST.. iS7 East
l.Sth-st.. tJ6 fremont ave. ESQ 3d-ave. .
near ilst St; 55t $d-aVe.. 90 Eleecker-st.
- Bleecker-St, Brooklyn. y N.-2l6
Court ST.; 2i5 smith 81. lO04 Gates ave.
Newark. y J-79t Broad st. Also at all
A. n. Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
HE'LL WANTED.

Maize.
ADVERTISING cANvAssERs On standard
publication Of well known daay news
34per: commission Address. with refer
tnces. II. BOX Is Tribune oGice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS.
2i0 WEST 9Th ST. Nicely furnished front
light rooms. Eight housekeeping: steam
heat gas. hot and cold water. private hall
elevator, very reasonable. GOETSCHII'S
lone tine. large sunny room and bath:
gentlemen only. private house; references.
213 West 7lst-st.
I--65 PARk-AVE. -IarSe. handsome room.
hall room; parloT dining room. reference.
IiG WEST 64l'H- ST. some moge desirable
beautifully furnished rooms in select
quiet, refined private house: all conven-
fences: most convenient neiShbOrhood. uer-
manent' references exchanged.
GATH ST. ~ WEsT- HancsomeIy fur
nished rooms. singly or en- suite. steam
neat. hot water: 50 30 10 50: Eeutl mer
only. Apply OWNER.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subs,riptlors fo-
The Tribune received az their Uptown or
fee. No. 1864 Broadway, between 36th ami
3Ith SITS. until o clock o. m Advertise
ments received at the following branch Of
fees at regular Office rates until : o'Clocl
p m. viz. 254 shave s. . cor o3d- 81
ll3 6th-ave-, cor. 18th St % East I4th st
2ot West +3d-St-. between 7th and Sth aves
2d3 West l29th-st.; AIS I'd ave. between
I6th and nth SITS; l.026 3d-ave near Gist
St. l.1"S lst-ave. near s9th- st: l57 East
l25thst. 156 fremont ave ti3O I'd
near +lst-st.. 554 3d-ave 40 Rleecker a.
SO Bleecker-s ST Brooklyn y Y-aI6
Court-st: 20 smith st. l.UO4 GATES ave
Newark. n J.-794 Broad-st Also ~ All
a D. +. offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
FOR SALE.

TYPEWRITERS.- Cheapest place IN the
world; cash or installments: all makes.
your rental money will purchase typewriter
Brooklyn. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ST. RA3THGlfM 51'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
2iI East 42d-st. First class domestics are
supplied; also managing housekeepers. ma
irons. governesses. tutors etc
AFRo-AMERICAS INSTITUTE. 81 West
"9th- St. supplies only reliable help. white
and colored. male or female. for ali domes-
tic positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08

Rev. 5. D. MCCONNELL d. D. Rector will preach at
a Evening prayer 30 O'Clock. with address by ii
Rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08

NURSERY GONERNESS. BY an Arser>-
can young woman: experienced come
tent. entire charge taken OF children. so
West 4StN--t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
Religious Snllres.

ALI. ANGELS CHURCH West End-ave. and Slst-st
Rev. = Delaney TOWNSEND. ID. D.. Rector.-Eol
Communion, morning prayer and sermon by d.
TOWNSEND, II a full choral service. p m
welcome
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-13
REGULARS Get Funny.

4 petition was filed by fifty tour Re-
publjeans in Little Rock yesterday
win Secretary of State Jhon w.
Crockett nominating for governor JEFF
ferson Davis O'Rear, the editor of the
Arkansas Tom CAY, at Hot Springs,
as a Democrat. The fee of $3.50
was paid to The Sgi,e treasurer but
Mr.. Crockett refu.s d to accept the
petition on the ground that 1T was a
fake on the face or it,
Whether it Was intended as a huge
turned on the petitioners. 1t is pos
sible that the money, which was 2
vanced may not be returned.
not customary 70 return fees, and it
may prove impossible for the joking
petitioners to lccUVei' anything.
The petition was ali dxact cory
Of the one filed by the insurgent Re-
publicans in nominating Mr.. Greaves
for governor. except that Pulaski coun-
y Ndo tltiLSt III va ldiiu anu tllG
name OF jefferson Davis O'Rear for
that OF Charles d. Greaves.
According to United States Com
missioner O'Hair, who was delegated
to pre- sent the petition. the signers
have aDout gained the point they in
tended to make in the presentation.
Judge OHair said yesterday afternoon
I'VE thought if Mr.. Greaves could go
On the ballot as Republican. why
gould not there be more than one Dem
y.ocratic candidate.'
The petition was signed principally
by the officials al the federal building.
The whole thing from beginning, to
ell seems to be co. darc' a good
.rne, and there W.ss Eluch laughter in
Republican .ircles yesterday, which it
> y. D.Cdictt 4, may change 10 gloom if
= is found that th, state treasure;
VIII not return tho $37.T0 fee.
Mr. Crockett Ge'1.ncl to make any
statement last n;:sat saying rhat he
zee med the petition q joke and treated
it accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-13
COT TON |NRURANCE::
Can Not Be Written by th6.
Buyers as IS Being
Done.
-.
EXCEPT THEY BE CERTIFIED TO
THE AUDITOR AS INSURANCE
AGENTS. ...a=,,.
Interesting Opinion Rendered by Az
torney General Murphy on the
Subject.
THE OPINION GIVEN IN FULL

The following communication from.
Attorney General G. wy Murphy to-
Auditor T. G. Monroe, will be read.
with interest by a number of persons
at Pine Bluff, and if Mr. Murphyss +
opinion is the correct one, cotton buy
ers must cease writing insurance poll
agents of the insurance companies.
subject to all the laws applicable to-
insurance agents. Mr.. Murphys opits-~
ion is certainly a logical one, and
will no doubt be sustained by tha
courts if any contest is made on the
issue. Mr.. Murphy's letter is as fol
lows:
Little Rock, a IL, August 8, 1909
Hon. T. c. Monroe, auditor, Littisn
Rock.-Dear sir: ! have the honor to-
acknowledge recelp. of your communi~
cation of the Sth inst, Stating that yor
are informed that some of the auth
orized insurance companies of other
states, licensed in this state, placed
their blank policies with cotton buy
ers in this state, to be by them fille1s
up and signed to cover cotton, bought
each day by such buyer, during the
cotton season.; and that You wish
my opinion as to whether such a
transaction is a violation of Sec. 1885,
S. & H. Digest; that is, as to whether
the cotton buyer is the agent of the
insurance company if he signs only
such policies as cover his own cotton,
or cotton bought by him as agent for
a cotton company.
My opinion is that such cotton buy
er or agent becomes the agent of the
insurance company whenever he nr-
dertakes to issue any policy or re-
ceive any application in this state II
he is not the agent of the comyHuHi-
how can he bind the company nT, tt,e1
issuance of any policy? In n.a-lM ey
cry instance the cotton buyer is ar ,
agent for some companf Does this
fact make him any less the agent of
the insurance company, whose poll
cies he issues? / think not If | ana
correct in this it follows that it is chs
duty of the insurance company to GET
tify to you the names of all sucu. cot-
ton buyers. as it's agents, whether
they buy cotton for themselves or othf-
ers. beg to remain, yours truly,
G. w. MURPHY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-13
CRUSADE AGAINST SALOONS
Citizens Of Camden lnaugu:ate Deter.
mined Movement.

Camden, Ark, Angus. 15.-The
& 18th knell of the saloons was sot;. led
I.ere when a large majority of those
who have been attending the revival
meeting of Rev. John B. Andrews, of
Sloan Springs, under the big tent for
the past two weeks signified by a tri-
umphant waving of handkerchiets at
the evangelist's request their willing
ness to cooperate in the extermira-
ton of the liquor traffic in Camden.
Never in the history of Camden has
this little city been stirred up as it
is now. AS each day rolled by the at
tendance grew larger and immense.
my hundreds coming in wagons
e n the surrounding country and by
~ from neighboring towns. Many
have been converted, about fifty of
When were baptized and joined the
Me,nodist church. Sunday afternoon
Rev. Andrews preached to men only.
and created a profound impression
with some very plain talk. Today ten
volunteers each of men and women
are out with petitions for the abolition
of whisky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-13
KILLED HIS WIFE
Then a Lone Elm Man Kills Himself
on Account of Jealousy.

Van Buren, August 13.-This city
was shocked beyond expression on
receipt orsTne particulars of a terrible
tragedy at Lone Elm, village seven
miles in the interior. L. M. Huggias,
a well-to-do merchant and planter OF
that little town shot and Killed his
wife and Immediately took his own
life. He was about As years old and
the father of six children. 1t is sup
posed that jealousy prompted him to
commit the deed. There were three
grown daughters in the family. Soon
after they retired they were awakened
by shots from downstairs, and rush
ing to the apartments of their par
ents they found their mother dead and
'heir father died in few minutes.
The horror Of the situation was fright
ful to contemplate Neighbors were
aroused and medical aid summoned,
hut it was too late. Tic spirits of the
murdered wife and her jealous hus-
nand had fed to the otDvr shore. 1t
is nee dless to saw ,h-t Lone Elm is
stua4el by the blow. The coroner
welt ut to holc an inquest. There is
littIv oubt. however, that the main
facts ar" :.'aredy known. Of course
there was srr1e one to inspire the fel-
ing OF ie@lousy, but of this feature of
the rngedy there are only vague and
uncel,aip whispers. No one will say
th~t The frenzied man had any reason
for the jealous feeling which drove
him to me te, rible crime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-13
BIG TIME PROMISED.
To All Who Attend the Wabbaseka
Barbecue. ID

The people of Wabbaseka have rlaJes
extensive preparations for their big
barbecue and picnic at that place OF,
tomorrow, Thursday, August IA. ana
Pine Bluff has cordial invitation 10
attend, The local freight due to leave
here at a. m. will be held at the
Cotton Belt depot until 8 a. m and
will have two passenger coaches at
tached. which will be side-tracked at
Wabbaseka and taken up and brought
back by the local southbound, due az
about p. m. Arrangements have also
been made for the No. 8 passenger
to stop and bring those who desire to
stay for the dance Seven beeyes.
twelve muttons and several hogs auts
Kids have been slaughtered, so that
there is no possibility of exhaustiug.
the food supply. Everybody who de-
siEes pleasant cutting should attend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-13
NAMES OF BOTH REPUBLICAN
=. CANDIDATES WILL GO ON
BALLOT.
petition Fried by Republicans to Have
j. D, O'Rear Put on as
Democrat.
REFUSED BY SEc'Y CROCKETT

The petition filed by H. H. Meyers,
regular Republican candidate for gov
ernor, for an injunction against Sec
ret:,r. of State Crockett, To prevent
Linn from certifying to the county
boards of election commissioners the
name of Charles D. Greaves as Re
publican candidate for governor was
-sm,ssei yesterday byChanee ior Mar
in. uf - Pulaski chancery court, on
the cro.1r Is that he had no iurisGic-
tion, snvs the Little Rock Gazette.
In sassing the case Chancellor
Martins opinion was delivered il fcw
well che sen words that presented the
case and his reasons for dismissin2
it il q Gear and lucid form. His words.
in part. were: The petition for a
temporary injunction is denied on the
ground that the chancery court, under
the constitution and statutes, has no
Jurisdiction % adjudge and enforce
purely political riS.ts, or " de- e-rminc
questions of purely political charact-
er'
According to the decision, the
rames OF Mr.. Greaves and Mr.. Myers
will appear on the ticket as simply
Republicans"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-13
FIRE AT AUSTIN.
BIankenship and Son and j. c. Hart
the Losers


Austin, Ark, August 13.-Fire here
early this morning destroyed the
stores occupied by Blankenship &
Son, general merchandise dealers, and
j. G. Hart. grocer, with the stock Of
each. entailing a loss Of over So 1000
The fire started in the front part of
Hart's store, but its origin is not
known. Blankenship claims a loss
of $4,000, half covered by insurance,
while Hart's loss is about $3.50.
Austin is situated on the main line
of the Iron Mountain and is twenty
five miles northeast of Little Rock, in
LonOke county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-13
Soldiers Meet Tonight.

The military organization will meet
tonight at Merrill Institute and com
plete the details of organization. A
constitution and bylaws will be adopt
be discussed. A large attendance OF
members and others desiring to JON
is requested. The meeting will be
called at $50 sharp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-13

growing in interest Rev. WDodson, of
Monticello will preach tonight and for
the remainder of the weak. Rev.
Vinson, the preacher in charge, invites
Pine Bluff people to attend the SER
vices.