davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
RAFTING ~ WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.
From The Philadelphia Times

The most romantic and entertaining feature OF the
pine business came with rafting. On the larger
streams the mills were built Railroads had not
penetrated the region when white pine king OF
Western Pennsylvania and the lumber all
to market by the creek and river. A raft was
compactly built OF boards containing from 5000 10
80 feet. owing much to the size OF the stream to
be navigated. Then when the spring floods came
every body, even the village preacher and doctor.
went down the creek" The RATS We're fitted with
great at either end, the use of which enabled
the hands to keep the craft In the channel As
these smaller pieces reached the river they were
grouped In fleets and coupled together until fleet,
IL reached Pittsburg, covered half acre or
territory and floated nearly half a million Of lum.
Der As they went on down the Ohio to Cincinnati
or Louisville they were again coupled up until the
OF some OF the large ones fell little short OF
two acres with value Of close to $4,000.
In April and May the main stream of the Alle-
gheny presented an exhilarating sight From early
daybreak until nightfall the stream ran full OF
RATS following closely behind another. At night
every eddy along the valley tied full OF acres
OF clean white pine. And the cabins on the RATS
In which the crews were chartered were miniature
although exceedingly ephemeral cities. When the
great drive reached Pittsburg the wharves ana
landings on both sides filed with lumber In
every available place where a raft could be tied.
The congestion reached far up the river as Plum
Creek ten miles or more from 1.-The point"-a bridge
In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
4 CRASH on THE TRACK.
RACING BIcYcMSrS COME TO GRIEF
BADLY HURT Ar MANHATTAN FIFLD-lN.
TERES1IN;, CONTESTS AND \ GOOD
ATTENDANCE


far~lcd crowd saw the closing races Of the National
cycling Association at Manhattan Field yesterday
The organization donated 800 in prizes and
half the profits be d. voted the relief fund Of
the Nrw-York trades and labor unions. Wheeler. the
champion p "dcd illness and din start. Schotcd the
English champion. the first with a burst Of
speed win L-toni,hcd thos accustomed 70 the re
Warhbc PUSHES made the tracks this year of bicycle
record breaking.
serious .cident Happened n the twO-mle h,ndirap
Several + the riders went down n heap ana women
ia ia" eland-ind -'r,Jm~i ia II sht. Schoneld was
scratch HAN but ap dly oleihdulei the 9th r. When
tuning into the ho,nes,r.tch in the Lead he felt his
twenty pound wheel giving away and attempted to hng
himself clear track onto thu grass. lie tell pos
filc On hi blc, the track. J. +. Starbuch stuck
the d. rbn- r.1ult and LANDING on
hi hrad. fhcn Carl Hos, e. W. Price and Wiliam
Martin rode over >chonrd- body and umblei OIL wreck
ing thcir wheel one wheel passed over schoicId >
nrck lie wa- c,lll,d from he led n>.nsibe with his
head hanging nmp appearance which gave rise to a
r.t that hi neck nad b. -i. broken lie va, attend d
uy 81. A. McLaure All thcn taken in an ambulance ~
Manhattan i!o-vi,a Th.le last ght u VS. said that
Starbuch va, not badly injured st nr,t sup
ro,.d whi srhored suffering more Rom shock 'h'n
anything else. Tic other wric badly shaken up, but
no lon,s were bf ken
Tho summaries ar" A. follows:
First race Purse SOD divided one nile open. First
heat by }. =. Ncwnoua.. Rochester; c. ". rri,e,
MuNauLs. second; :, l.. kl1sr, Jersey titS, thiid
Carl Iic,,, N,narl j. ". sch,iei. England second
J. T.. >siturL Marion. iowa.. irl uur, minutes
-toac-. Final heat won by SctOn"d price. .crDni
Nrwnou-c. Tint >iaibu'A, fourth lhnr, minutes
5-,
SECOND acc-Pur,c So, divided one mil. handicap
Won D.! William. Martin. iawcnce. Mas, d6o ylrd,l
Iruk Albert. Ncw-Nork $50 yad-, secont, g. W.
A-hius'f. Now-hurA ll'V yards, thud. u. G. IS tncr,
Eorhc-t"r uoo yafiv onfth. Iin.e' minute, Il 10
-ccplao
Third mcclure sI2j divided; two-nllc handicap.
Won hy H. ksuasha. Milwaukee. 10 yards rank
Alirrt. Ncw-loiA. 20 yald,, second; u. G. Bcn'r
i,..tr }. \
il, ,ar., fouIih {. r.. KING" jersey Cy, ~ yards,
nltn. lime, 1 minutes s. - seconds,
Wop IN II 4 H,ferr 4so Yards; {. h. klueo 10 yaIdo,
..ond frank Albert 4dO yards, third Z. w Ash'nger
400 y.-d- fourth. ). \. NrwhOusc, no !dil-' hIth
limo Is minute, - 2-j seconds.
ltnh r,,e-Iur-e 80 OIL, mile consolation. Won by
4 H. Rich. Nrw-N ork; Carl les. Newark second
l. : Nci>cIi. LEV isbure. Penn, third Time minutes
seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
FOR HEAVENS SAKE !

Don't flibustcr with that cold /!
Get right down to business and have
it Internationally repealed with a
bottle of Riker's Expcctorant.
Don't compromise on any other.
Riker's is the only brand that guar
antccs to cure or refund your
money. 90 cents a bottle of your
druggist or at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
TRINITY LOSES To WESLEYAN.

Mddletown. Conn. oct (SpeciaD.-The first
game OF the season was to-day by Wesleyan
defeating Trinity in game of twenty-five and
twenty minute halves Wesleyan won by science
and quick play Two touchdowns were scored
I'm the first half and one in the second. from each
of which Gordon kicked goals Several men on
both sides were injured and substitutes brought
on to the field. but seriously Every player
on the Wesleyan team deserves especial credit.
playing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
pAprR MONEY IN CIRCULATION.

Washington Oct IA Treasury statement iSSue'
a.. .ho,rs that the total amount OF paper
money outstanding on October was Slzo''''V@i'
&c follows: one dollar s4O1lsH7; two dollars @l'
os7 Al: five dollars s25s.sl3s99 ten dollars ssl9'
aso 52s: twenty dollars. s242o5fso; hfty dollars "
I7s ,s,: one hundred dollars. NsS@sV, nNe nun
a., 49, a. ,hous,nd dollars si4 sO5. 900: ten thou
sand dollars. &6ssoCO; fractional par" "
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

afternoon by 10 to 4. The game naired by rough
play Schaefer Of the Volunteer eleven, was ruled on
In the first half for suggIng' The Volunteer manager
threatened to call HIS from the field when, at the
special request OF Schaecr allowed 20 play.
In the first half weters touched down. Marshall missing
goal. Time. 10 minutes In the second half, Carlo.
ton scored. Evans missing the goal. Time minutes.
Vandeikeft scored. and Marshall kicked the goal, Time
ILL., minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
>,o DEFECTS IN THE NETWORK.

vvoh,,o,on oct 7-Secretary Herbert denied TO-
dav renort that the Navy Department was III
ye,t,gating the origin of charges that 'ne Nv"
cruiser New York was Of faulty constructor a''u
built Of Door material. He had never hearu Su ea
an Investigation suggested; IL cer'ai'i' 49,
not bsen begun and there was no truth w no
cha res ~ any had been made. The New =. ~,
eaid NO one OF the best-built ships IN the -'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
PRINCETON AND THE UNDERGRADUATE
RULE"

Princeton. oct THE intercollegiate deadlock
on the modification OF the famous 'undergraduate
rule" has been freely commented upon here to-day.
The Princeton men insist that they were consistent
in urging the abandonment of regulations they
helped to secure. \ prominent football man said
tonight that the rule passed with the under
standing that notifications could be made during
the fall. and after January next, a. Yale pro-
poses. The Prncetonians say that Yale has done
more than any party concerned to abrogate the
rule, by playing kedze and Greenway in the nine
last spring. These men would have been barred
by strict application OF the rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
PRINCETON DEFEATS LEmIGu.

Bethlehem. Penn. Oct. : SpecaD. Princeton dc.
featcd high this afternoon In closely contested game
score 30. made IN the half. For Princeton
Ward at left half played hne gome. did King
Ko>cngartcn, Trcncherd and Wheeler. For Iehigh Nc.
Chung. Roicrlck, pkoson and Trofton played we'll.
Princeton lacked tie snap necessary Tor team OF
standing. while I.ehgh minus her captain ordway
who Will not play for a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
rn crIE8RATE WILLIANS'S CENTENNIAL

Wm,amstown. Mass. Oct. SpeciaD.-This oi'
college town is in gay dress tonight WIN u"
college buildings finely decorated WIN nass
=, ,ha oouoge which will begin at 1890 a. m TO-
morrow, when the Rev. Harry p. Hopkins 90
will preach In the Congregational Church on oo
nection of Religion TO Education Many Pro, tn.
nent alumni are present and will take part III 'i'e
exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
PHILLIPS ANpovER DEFEATS TUFTS

Andover, Mass Oct. Phillips Ando,er ce,cats Tufts
College at football this afternoon by of Is
Branch Of Andoyer, did excellent work centre Green
made a fine around the end and Manning made a
good run through the tackle line Foss left halfb,ck
did the best playing for the TUFTS eleven making their
only touchdown and kicking goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBrSr.l


THE PROBABLE OUTCOME.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRiBrSE.l
Washingt on, Oct. Mr.. Voorhees, announce
want in the Senate this morning that on
Wednesday next he would attempt his long
threatened project of a continuous session was
hoard with relief by both sides of the Senate.
tho opponents as well the supporters of re-
neal seeing in the approaching test of physi-
cal endurance" the beginning of the end of a
struggle of which every member of 1.-The de-
Lucrative branch" is justly weary 1t is the
prevailing opinion. both In and out OF the Sen
ate. that twenty-four or forty-eght
hours of continuous effort to reach a
vote on unconditional repeal will be
deemed sufficient to demonstrate whether or
not a vote on that question is possible under the
rules which govern in the less popular branch
Of Congress.
In case Of the failure of Mr.. Voorhees, coer-
Give nrorramme some form of compromise is
exnccted 10 emerge on the Democratic side
during the last hours of the futile struggle for
a vote. and this substitute for the Wilson-Voor-
bees bill is generally expected to pass and be
accepted as the only legislation on the silver
question possible to be obtained from this Con
gress at the present session. The terms of the
compromise will naturally be agreed on only
after the test of physical endurance is well
under way and shows unmistakable signs Of
failure.
To-day's debate developed the fact that Sen
ator Roach of North Dakota who was at the
beginning counted upon as supporter of the
Administrations programme. is now strong
opponcnt Of the Voorhees, bill and an advocate
of some form Of compromise favorable to Sill
YER Mr. ROach's declaration this afternoon OF
hostility 10 the Voorhees, bill leaves only TWEEN
tv-one Democratic Senators out OF forty-four
who can still be ciassed as unconditional re-
neal men and Of these eight-MessrS. German
Gibson Uunton Ransom. Voorhees,. Turpic.
Hill and Nurphy--aie more than likely To JON
the other tWentY-thIee anti-repeal Democrats III
supporting some measure of compromise drawn
on party lines and sanctioned by party au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
PENNSYLVANIA WINS At HOME

Philadelphia Oct. THE football game here today
resulted follows: University Of Pennsyl, onia. 80
Columbia Of Washington, 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

S,ore-tir,t half: Touchdown By Armstrong =
Goal, kicked-Am,trong /. Goal, mi,>edArmstrong /.
Ysie-iO Long rmstrong. 20 yards IS. 90 10 i;
Hall. -: Thorne. 10, 10, -. Second half; Touch
downs-Eiton l. Goals kicked-NOne Goals missed
Thorne /. Safety touchdown-stockton l. fa!e.8.
Longest runsTrcadway, % yards Thorne 15 Eaton -
IIinhcv. 10. 10: Hall. 20. TO- 10 u0comb, D. Total
.cnre-Yale. 10. Crescent. Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

LAFAYErrE'S ELEVEN SHUT OUT At WEST
POINT
West Point. N. Y, Oct THE second football game
I'm the played to-day, cadets defeating
the Lafayette College eleven by the OF 80 o.
The game called at 80 O'clock the teams lining
up a. follows:
Cadets-Drury, f. w. Smith, Battle, Hutton, Aultman
Nolan HARRISON. stout Stacy Carson and T.. l.. King
Iafayettes-Edwards Bieber Rowland Jordan Rein
hart. Brown, Vincent, Darte Craig. Smith, Stroder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

VICTORY FOR THE HOME TEAM AT ORANGE.
The Orange Athletic Club from the Volunteer
y0otbau Club Of Harlem the Orange oval yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

C.,ub comforts afforded by the Five Great LAM
tied trains of the New-York Central 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

MANHATTAN DAY" AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
For cheap excursions via Erie Lines see "Ex-
cursiou Column" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

DEMAND FOR REPEAL FROM CHICAGO.
Chicago. Oct IA resolution requesting the sen
ate 10 repeal the purchasing clause OF the sherman
law Immediately was adopted yesterday py 'i'e
directors of the Board OF TRACE, leiesrdi'S .o
flaming the words Of the resolution WERE H'"' ~
once 10 the Illinois Senator's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
Jokannia.
King Of
Natural Table Waters"

OF exceptional purity and ex-
cellencc. 1t mikes well with
Wines ami Spirits, the peculiar
sOftness, which its natural gas
lends to the taste, rendering it
admirably adapted for the pur-
pose.-L0Nd0n Lancet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
TO END THE SILVER FIGHT.
THE FATE OF UNCONDITIONAL REPEAL
LIKELY TO BE SETTLED ON WEDNESDAY.

Ar VOORHEES, ANNOUNCES THE BEGINNING OF
THE TEST OF PHYSICAL ENDURANCE'-
SOME MEASURE OF COMPROMISE
THE PROBABLE OUTCOME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
cJosJyG PRICES or SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS

san Francisco. october :. 1893.
.,o,dav T'o.day Yesterday To-day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-30
S18.50. IN GOLD
Absolutely Given Away.

The DAILY GRAPHIC has decided upon a plan by which the boys can make with very little labor snug sum for Christmas money. The de tails of the plan can be found in an- other column. To the person who will get up the largest list ofmonthly subscribers for. the DAILY GRAPHIC before December g, we will pay 5000 in gold. To the person who will get up the second largest list of sub scribers, we will pay $5.00 in gold; for the third largest list, $250 in gold and for the fourth largest list, $1 00 in gold.
 The DAILY GRAPHIC already has the largest number of subscribers both inside and outside of Pine Bluff of any other daily newspaper ever pub lished in Pine Bluff, but we desire to make the list still larger, and there- fore offer paying inducements to secure additional subscribers.
 The GRAPHIC also believes in en- couraging boys to work and make money, and in order to give the boys a chance to spend a happy and merry Christmas, we offer $lS.50 in gold for the four largest lists of subscribers
 Here's rare chance for the boys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-30
K. OF P. OFFICERS.
Juliet Lodge No. 6, Knights of Pythias
 Elect officers.

Juliet Lodge, K. of P, met last night and elected officers as follows Chancellor Commander, B. E. Harris on; Vice Chancellor, T. W. Hayler; Prelate, Geo. B. Moore; Master at Arms, w. L. Holden, Keeper of Rec ords and Seals, Jno. M. Taylor, Mas ter of Exchequer, R. c. Thompson; Master of Finance, J. M. Goza; Trus- tee, H. 1. Holderness; Delegate E. Richards; Alternate, Edgar Brewster.
 The lodge is in good financial con- dition and growing steadily. Juliet lodge ranks among the oldest lodges in the State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-30
SECOND ANNUAL BALL.
International Association Maehla,.t,.

The Cotton Belt Lodge, No. 5l, of the International Association of
 Machinists gave their second annual
 ball last night at the Bluff City Club hall. By 9 o'clock the reception rooms and the spacious hall was filled with guests on pleasure bent The decorations of the dancing room
 were of native Arkansas pine ever greens and Uncle Sam's bunting and immature flags. 1n the rear of the
 nall Ill the center stood machinist,s s
 tool board, with the inscription, "Machinist's Tools,' thereon. This inscription wasingenius contrivance. It was made of side edges, calipers of two kinds, dividers, squares. small beyel squares and T squares. over and above this on a pedestal
 rested the headlight of locomotive.
 on the bulls-eye of which was the
 monogram inscription of the lodge. Across this end of the hall was stretched a beautiful banner with
 the following inscriptions: Second Annual Ball, Cotton Belt Lodge No. 5l, l. A. of NJ Welcome. From the chandelier in the center of the room to the four corners were SIS pended festoons of bunting and ever greens. The music-stand was like wise decorated. The hall presented most beautiful and attractive ap pearanee. Promptly at 9:30 o'clock the grand march was begun, led by Mir. Geo. Lish and Miss Mamie Fer guson. After the march was con- cluded regular dancing was engaged in and continued for number of hours. There were about forty couples on the floor. and everybody seemed to be in happy humor, and well did ali enjoy the occasion of the Second Annual Ball of the Cotton Belt Lodge of Pine Bluff.
 1AelfeshIaehts were served by Mitch ell, the Palace Confeetioner, at his dining hall, in his own inimitable way and greatly to the satisfaction and pleasure of the guests. The ma- ehinists of Pine Bluff are exemplary young men, faithful in the discharge of duty, courteous and polite under all circumstances and whenever they announce that they will give any kind of an entertainment it is d guar antee that unbounded pleasure is in store for all who attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-30

The articles from Pine Bluff at the Worlds Fair are beingreturned The school work, Mrs. Kersh's historical picture, and the pictures which were sent by the ladies committee, Mes danes Philpot, Riley and Jones, are all back, without anything lost. The pictures from the ladies were sent by Father Lueey several days ago to Mesdames Philpot and Riley, who will do with them what is best.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-30
Legal OuibbIes.

ph yesterday in the circuit court a ~ oF a foreign house to recover aglll a local merchant a large sum on s H.pii ol merchandise. was continued
 'sE a''se one of the dispositions to rtpNe the debt seemed not to have a aFeil sent direct to the Clerk of the @urt.
 4 qld not appear that the deposit <pi, ilad been altered or that the de-
 iueit had been prejudiced by the |s 1pareht lrregularitY; indeed the de 'slaent 's was not sufficiently inter- a.eu m the testimony to be present @neh 1t was given.
 ms carries the case over for six s,'a when by a change of venue q ," securing continuances on other p Souhds this creditor can be delayed ], l'ainlng a judgment against the
 tn, soi .i iof a still longer period.
 inability of merchants to obtain ao,e i. abroad is often due to these ,s, as and bubbles of the law which ,nt mus debtor to keep his creditor |ha. ', HIS money almost indefinitely, Po on to want of financial standing: ,ast euse foreign, merchants will not be W "i'h their goods on credit when be prlee p, can be collected only after rac+al, Npense HIS. and annoyance of pro-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-30
MARRIED.
soUTHERs. o'LEARY- In this city Nov 29, 1893. Mr. Pete Southers to Mrs, Kate O'Leary. FatherJ. Nj. Lucy officiating.

FARRAR-CLEGG-In this city, Nov. 29. 1893, at Lakeside Methodist church.
 Last evening the Lakeside Method ist church presented a lovely appear ance. Never before has such an array of beautiful flowers been pre- sented. The altar and pulpit were covered with lilies and other rare potted plants and with a back ground of most exquisite roses, gera- niums and chrysanthemums, present. ed a yeritable flower garden. A beautiful arch, composed of cedar and chrysanthemums intertwined, was immediately in front of and above The altar. Hanging pendant from the center of the arch were the letters "Fs and "C'' artistieally ar ranged, whilst oyerhanging these was a beautiful dove. The occasion of all this was the marriage of two of Pine Bluffs most lovable young people, Mir. $. C. Falrar and Miss Frankie Clegg.
 Long before the announced time, s o'clock the landing was crowded to overflowing by friends and we'll wishers of the contracting parties. Soon the bridal party arrived and to the sweet strains of Mendellssohn S March, rendered by Miss Faustina Clegg of Little Rock, proceeded to the altar, down the center aisle, in 'he following order: ushers first, who were Messis. Harvey Hudson, Ar thur Mills, Horace Holmes and Absye Knox. then came the bride and groom The party took their stands within the chancel rail, when the Rev. John r. varr, performed most impressive ceremony. They then retired in reverse order from entering took carriages and were driven to the home of the brides parents, where a sumptuous repast was en- loved and congratulations extended the happy couple by their many friends.
 The groom is a young man well known in this city, where he was reared, and is a gentleman of rare business qualifications. He has long been connected with the Chas T., Ables Company The bride is a fla vorite among large circle oi friends and is a young lady of many ,graces of head and heart The couple were the recipients of many costly and valuable presents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-30
Cotton Efet Rontr.

Annual holiday excursions to the sutheast December l9, 20 and 21.one fare for the round trip from all stations in Arkansas and Texas to St Louis, Memphis, Louisville, Cin- cinnati and points in Tennessee. Kentucky. Mississippi, Alabama. Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina. Tickets good for return until thirty days from date of sale. For rates, maps, timetables and schedule of through car arrange ments, address any agent of the company or
 E. W. LABEAuME,
 G. P. & T. A, 2 I'm St. Louis. Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-30
An Error Corrected.

In yesterdays GRAPHIC appeared a telegram from Redfield announcing the attachment of Mir. ". F. Sample
 1t should have read Campbell The telegram was received as printed, but we are glad to make the correction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-30

Augustus Thomas beautiful South ern play, Alabama, will be the at traction at the opera house Thanks giving Day. A special matinee and a night performance will be given of this great play. In Alabama" Mr. Thomas has told simple story of the South. He has left the beaten path. The clash of arms, the pa- geant of war have no place in his work; they are heard only as an echo; seen but by reflection. He presents a study of Southern life and character which is altogether charm ing. He has given the stage a genu- inc novelty and gem, free from even a trace of the sensational; the North a vivid picture of that South which the North has rarely known, and the South an unvarnished picture of itself, which will do for it what his tory is powerless to do. The com pany that will interpret "Alabama" has been selected with great care and is said to be perfect. Ii is headed by the famous Southern actor Frank C. Bangs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-30
CLOSED DOWN.
...,. LUMBER COMPANY CLOSES VIBRATIONS FOR A PERIOD OF
 SIXTY DAYS.
s,t.Down Due to the Inabilitysof the Company to Get Timber.
B B,0rrespondeaoe to the GRAPHIC.

correspondence to the GRAPHIC.
 sk ANsAs CITY, ARK. Nov. D. s|iss has been posted throughout
 Iaplant of the Desha Lumber Com aay slt this place to the effect that November the 30th the plant will midtown for period of sixty days. baleorrespodent learned that this ltion was taken owing to the ina |ity of the Company to get logs in Inseluence of the low stage of the yel. This is the largest hardwood ant in the South and gives employ enf to 15O men when all depart snfs are working. This will be a selP hardship on the laboring class "a the business men of this place, nIng as it does in mid-winter.