davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-14

readily thrown of when in the church.
Black satin and cloth dresses are much
worn by elderly ladies' with loose velvet
coats or nstrakhan cloaks.
An occasionally long seal coat TO tho
bottom OF the skirt is seen. hut they are
not much worn for walking and are diff
tcult 20 remove In the pew.
A collarette OF sable tails is consider
ed the most elegant for neck wear. a
half dozen full tails and claws and heads
bangle around the throat, appearing lilSa
several animals.
The newest In prayer books is small
green lizard skin with gold binding
Jennnette Hale.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-14

dance Thursday evening IN honor OF Miss
Taylor OF Waco. Miss Drish OF Chicago,
and Miss Blake OF Bellville.
BY request, the place OF meeting Of the
Third Ward Euchrc club IN withheld. but
the meeting was held Thursday evening,
having been postponed from Tuesday by
desire OF the hostess,
Tho annual reception OF the Ladies' Par
ish association viii take place Thursday
afternoon from to o'clock In the Parish
House, All members past, present and
future, are hereby cordially invited and no
other invitations will he issued.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-14
1" OCIETY,S
~ AaaaA-R GALM

I Mrs II r, r,.,.,
| Mrs Bohor. wing Washington, d. C..
| Mrs CO. 49, mrs. Jas. A. Baker.
I, II,,riJ. -, HlIs' Pollard, Mrs w
ole ~. W., Nrs' lumm, Mrs. C. w. An
AIsvor,b ~, r. hamilton, Mrs. l.. w.
Unbovts, ~, W; II, Coyle Mrs. w. f..
wv, ~ -, WI o. Seaorook Sydnor. Mrs.
Nj ' g,,,s, Mra' Willett Mrs. Nelson.
H., -, MY MIS- Goodwin, Mrs. W,
,,orn 49, M's' W. w. Price, Mrs. Ell
STrs i 1t5,, MIS- T. f. Schmidt.
Ntrs ~, "".u browne. Mrs Dick.
Sm,j,h " - Shaw, Mrs. Howard
~ - "a NARY Bolts Fitzgerald Mrs.
~, 80 i,iipSoH' Mrs Archibald Hail. Mrs.
n ~ o' r.or'e, AIRS, VIM. c. Crane. Mrs.
- ~ c., rev mrs, Geo l., Price, Mrs. J..
~ T,u,S, N''s; NJ A. Westcott, Mrs y.
go $50, III. ChaIles stewart Mrs. John
5,.Ilh' -, - Hot, Mrs II. +. Me
~ ,1s,,,, ~ Sull'e q. Roberts, Mrs. H..
Nc 'i'''' ~ n Hoiqthwaite, Mrs Boxley,
-, e g., =, .NuEte' Mts. ID. NJ. Angle. Mrs
-, nm Shelrh' MFs. NJ j. Howe, Mrs j.
=, W ~ i nan, MRS, W. M. Mitchell Mrs.
!, ,,l ne''l, MIS-, . NJ. McAshan, Mrs n.
f,I i,'P'Sg, N'IS' w. NJ. Read, Mrs, Richard
r "tNe, Mt -, T. Cook, Mrs. Jennie NJ.
80, WI, ",9' iIehrN brashear Mrs. Mum
g., -, W. l. Jones, Mrs 5. l.. Allen.
- - - w hHErett, Mrs. w. II. Hurley,
-, - uelHS = House Mrs, NJ L. Rob
p,ns, MIS-. DE ireville, Mrs. j, NJ, Dor
,II'te; Ms STERLING Price, Mrs. II, Hcnke,
NJ w. H. Garrow Mrs. Ida H. Shearer
,Nls' II, a Jones Mrs Charles billing
g num- Mrs g. l.: Porter, Mrs, Gates of
~ l-Outs MISS Note Howard, Miss Dew
nro, ,vr Ms. ,Ss LDyu, MISS Iayior Miss
Niiss Sor,oro, IT,aI Ms MSS Ia, DtV'Ison'
N,gio %t,sd " ~ G,S9 lSvn', mss Noia
Wiz, u '"E ~, en-; MSS annie
t,ina 80 G.i, ."".''e w u''!s, MISS ron
lst.pi,d NJ I,, MSS 'SNl''s; MISS
Ma Me IL, - W. N'Iss J
Cra,,.rn.l 81 t",9s O'ySs'e 'V',gs, MtS7
ME- ra, tIri ioi ,, !te; HIlSS iiil
Nto,,,io f,lti. ~ ME, u.s.
s,,jtt No. ~, | 'S'.gu .n'ss h'''u
''''''''' '''7N Gun anu MISS '9ei'''''u"
-rh, ,..,,,.- ,,..,f.. ..,..,...- IN. -,
and Nj. "",,5 ,"''gs tege'e.nE WIN Mrs
tio,, 80 -, ,,,., - 81.
,bj,,, 49,, i''.I ~ " "al'.. i"
,,,sj. t,r M, =, ~ P" r W.
so Co.. 0'I' ito5,..s''' 1vu . AZ; LlgN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-14

Misses Helen and Fannie Peck at Ills
Hamilton street. Miss ShRles spends a
portion OF each winter IN the South, last
year visiting her aunt, Mrs. Captain w.
w, Robinson. OF Fort Sam Houston, San
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-14
|N Noon Parade on Fifth Ave
MIS- Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Ut 7 HE
.vDyYVBvG'


he Sunday Post.
York women say they do not
ior church, but the throng OF
'doly aiured people who nil the
% anu pour from the churches on
morning prove that little
w. AT least is given TO the subject
, ,"S church dressing Is in reality
Ter Of course.
not the correct thing to be seen in
avenue after ! o'clock on Sunday,
"e morning from 10 TN 1870 it is
Lo"a OF men. women and chill
me'r Sunday best" bowling and
~ az thcy pass the familiar faces
'sc, e' az least once week
jaG IL Is possible TO see in the mile
o ~mN Fifth avenue from uristocratic
,, nHaS at Fifty third street to Mad
,"ale more fashionably dressed peo-
,5Ner than in any other spot m
d" not excepting the famous Ave
'hamps Ely on a fcte day,
~ the mondaInes fly by In car
WINE m New Y ork 1t Is fashion
10 church. Numerous equipagps
a. bui many persons owning hand
~. Noouts prefer the pleasant walk on
sunday morning. Church after
pours out Its congregation about
houF. They come from ST. Bar
IN Madison avenue and Forty
Ieei the church Of the Wander
'H Nhaunccy DcppW from St.
% we swell" Episcopal church in
1uI square, whose rector has the
cue power Of attracting young So
l 10 ms preaching and who pro-
- parson who r. not cad.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-14

rose velvet with sable trimmings and n
fan OF yellow lace from the muh.
THE TWO NEWEST HATS.
These little sets OF mun and hat to
match are much liked. The hat Is The new
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-14

Earle' her mother, Mrs. James Price. Mrs
- . fltzgerald and Mrs W. NJ. Mitchell
reCeNtu the guests. The other rooms had
q Judlcious urnamentation OF evergreen
NluSs ana flowers. but not enough to con-
Seal or detract from the beauty OF the
rooms themselves. The ladies recelvinr In
ule library and halls and those serving the
eNqupislte and dainty luncheon were Mes
Games John b. House, Walker Sinclair
IaIlaterro, Edwin Tallaterro, Shercr and
H. T. Collins and Misses Price Hennie
Price, Bolts, Howard, Fitzgerald, Lub-
book and Carr. Among the brilliant throng
which filled the various rooms were Mrs,
VIM. NJ Rice Mrs. Seabrook Sydnor Mrs.
Ihomas r. Franklin, Mrs. Dillingham;,
Mrs Fred Rice Mrs. Alfred s. Dyer Mrs,
CHARLES House, Mrs. Downey, Mrs Mary
u, Fitzgcrald, Mrs Gerald Fitzgerald.
Mrs. George Felton, Mrs, Fem, Mrs.
FiQuet, Mrs. Garrow, Mrs Goldthwulte,
Mrs. Grunewald. Mrs. Gary. Mrs T.. n.
Gray, Mrs. II. G.. House, Mrs Howe
Mrs, Hurley, Mrs. Huston, Mrs. Il. j.
Homlin. Mrs. A. G.. Howell. Mrs. j. W.
Jones, Mrs NJ n. Jones Miss Gussie
Jones, Mrs. J. w, Johnson Mrs. Knox,
Mrs Presley Ewing, Mrs. T.. G. Ewing
Miss Kirkland Mrs. Lummls, Mrs
Leman, Miss Latham, Miss Leunle
Latham. Mrs LoosCan. Mrs r. T. Lub-
book, Miss Mamie Lubbock, Mrs Lock-
man, Mrs, Lombard. Mrs McCuuoch Mrs.
~ =" ,,''' ~. SN''N N'N' NV HSt ' ollt'
nlSS paNldson' MISS cameron, Mrs u, U,
Nig,ASilah, Mrs - a. MeAsnan. Mrs IT, F.
MacEregor Mrs. j. j. Mckeever Jr"
Mrs. Munger, Mrs. Dorsey Mason. Mrs.
7. Noyes. Mrs. Gcorre l.. Price. Mr.. Peri,
Mrs. Pollard. Mrs q T.. Porte,. Mis- Par,
ter, Mrs. Packard Mrs Iunn Mrs carr
Mrs. Giraud. Mrs A. l.. RobbIns Mrs,
NJ. NJ. Rice. Mrs II n rice Mrs David
Rice. Mrs Root Mrs c. " Robinson.
Mrs. A. s. Richardson. Mrs Runs King
Cage Mrs. Rufus caro-. Mrs. w NJ Read,
Mrs. Charles shearn Mrs 1ohn Shearn'
Miss Incle Morris Mrs Seabrook Syd
nor. Mrs John Svdnor Mrs Howard
Smith Mrs. Charles stewart. Mrs. Bon
ner McCraven. Miss street. Mrs. ID +.
Stuart, Mrs. j. II. stuart. Mrs D. w.
Sewau Miss Stewart Mrs Paul Timpsou.
Mrs. Appleby. Mrs. Palmer Mrs Wigg'
Mrs u. b. Davis. Mrs Vinson. Mrs Ais
WORTH Mrs. Percy Allan. Mrs. Armistead.
Mrs. Adair. Mrs. Arnold. Mira las. A.
Baker Mrs Jennie NJ Burton Mrs Henry,
Brashcar, Mrs. sam Rrashear. Miss bra
shear Mrs. Bailey. Mrs Blair. Mrs l. w.
Barrett. Mrs j. II. Collins. Mrs. w. IL.
Crank. Mrs. Christian. Mrs Crane. Mrs.
W. b. Chew. Mrs. / l. chevy Mrs Cntes.
Mrs. Frank Carriu. Miss carson Mrs %,
r.. Cook. Mrs. W u. Cleveland. Mrs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-14

Roman toque;' the crown is full and
may be made OF either bright velvet or
richly embroidered satin. with "A band OF
sable fur around the edge aud a black
aigrette at tine side. This Is the latest
thing IN headgear from Paris and Is made
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-14

AVN q. Carr and her daughter,
~. carr gave a very charming
M, n their lady friends Tuesday
The hall and rooms were dec
s,th artistic effect, the beautiful
ca snilax being freely used about
and windows, while the loving
~ skrlful hands of friends bright
lsy Drv available spot with exquisite
,,oces. The lovely Roman hya-
4 mingled with maiden hair ferns
crystal bowl in one place, delicate
- relieved by the fairy blooms
-, o,yssum Enlightened another spot,
snail table was a large tray filled
c,eamv callas Nesting amid their
folaee and on q mantel shelf a white
Ibore a cluster OF superb dark red
delicious salads and other dainties
scrved during the afternoon, while
D,,hrs violin. admirably accompanied
h plano, filled the air with enchant-
me,ody Mrs. and Miss Carr We're as
a In their pleasant task Of receiving
alrs. c. W. Robinson, Mrs. Richard
,ud, Mrs Edmond p. Turner, Mrs.
.rles f. wigg, Miss Maude Blake
5 carrie Cargll, Miss Lucy Morris,
IS Belle Dickson, Miss Louise Blake,
Is Mary Kidd, Miss McKeever, Miss
rson, Miss Nealie Wilson, Miss Cath
ne House, Miss McIlhenny, Miss Mar
on Of Velasco Miss Root, Miss Cora
d, Miss Justine Franklin, Miss Bessie
ng. Among the callers We're Mrs. Root,
IS u X. Morris, Mrs, Usher, Mrs. J. j.
,Keever, Jr., Mrs. Robert Il. c. Wilson,
IS Rushmore, Mrs. Kruttschnitt, Mrs.
rpee OF Bridgeport, Conn, Mrs Lloyd,
3. r. B. Morris, Mrs IA, II. Dickson.
5. Palmer, Mrs. Cargll, Mrs Herbach,
IshingtOn, D. C., Mrs. John i. Dickson,
!. Jorehn, Mrs. VIM. H. Howard Mrs.
u Wick, Mrs. Il. B. Jackson, Mrs Jor-
Mrs. J. NJ Lee, Mrs VIM. NJ. Rice.
,elhos r, Franklin, Mrs, Alfred 5.
+ FNrs. Mohl, Mrs. Presley X. Ewing,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-14

Vlgor, vitality and a healthy appetite
Impaired by a little Angosturh Buffers
every morning Sole manufacturers Df,
j. q. u. siegert & Sons. At al drusslstS-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-14

When In want OF n good llniment, buy
Salvation oil, which coats only - cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-29
Richie NOMINATED.
The Th.rty-third Ballot Gave Him as7.
Convention Adjaurned.-The
Platform.
Special Dispatch TO Tue Graphic.

+ Special Dispatch to tie Graphic
LITTLE Rock, June .29.-The con-
yention is over and Richie is nomi-
mated
The convention met this mornin at
8 o'clock. After the first ballot.
Bisham withdrew leaving Chism,
Meyers aud Richie in the field. ON
the thilty-third ballot Chism 5 friends
withdrew his name. This left Meyers
and Richie in the field. The ballot
was had and resulted as follows /:
Ritehie. 81: Meyers, 2l5. 1t took
fonly 227 to nominate, hence Richie
received ten more than was necess
sary for q nomination.
THE PLATFORM.
The Democratic party OF Arkansas
IN convention assembled hereby re-
affirms its faith in allegiance to the
time-honored principles of the Ma
tional Democratic party aseXpressed
in its platforms and ratified in its
legislation throughoutthe history Of
the Government. In addition thereto
ii makes the following specific decla-
rations:
We insist upon Il strict compliance
with the repeated declarations OF the
party in favor OF tariff for revenue
only, to the end that the protection
favored by the Republican party ans
erystalized III the infamous discrimi-
nations OF the Mckinley tariff bill
shall be annulled and fair eompe-
tition in the markets Of the world
shall he opened TO the producers Of
all classes in the United States. and
fair exchange for our surplus pro,
duets thereby secured.
TO the nd that taxation may be
distributed on an equitable basis and
accumulated property pay its fair
share OF The expenses OF the Govern
ment, which have for so long Time
been borne by the consumption OF
the people. We favor an income tax.
We still consider the act OF 1873,
whereby silver was demonitized, as
the greatest legislative crime OF the
century, and demand the free and un-
limited coinage of both silver and
gold at n ratio OF l6 to as it then
existed.
We believe Observation-Disclosures
to borrow money should be exercised
by Congress only in the event Of great
emergencies when the power to levy
and collect taxes commensurate with
the requirements OF the occasion can
not be enforced without manifest OPP
preston OF the people. Therefore we
are opposed to the issue OF bonds in
time Of peace
We congratulate the Democratic
party and tile peoole upon the repeal
Of the odious Federal Election law
We favor the continued mainten-
ance of our free public schools in the
interest of general intelligence and
public Information.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-29

who apply for poll tax receipts;surely
every Democrat will not let this OPP
portunity pass. You owe it to your
self, your family and your country,
to pay your taxes and especially to
pay your poll tax, in order that YOU
may prove "a faithful and devoted
friend to the party of your choice.
We cannot see how and good Dem
ocrat can AFFORD not to come to his
own and his party's rescue Just at
this time. The tide is in today to-
morrow it will be out. when it will
be too late.
fhe Democratic party needs the
votes OF all who have sworn allegi-
ance to its principles. We are sure
to win il we do our duty The hand
writing is on the wall and on to-
morrow the inscription will he trans
lated. Let every Democrat get a
move on him, get up early and stay
up late ON tomorrow Indifference,
carelessnses and laziness have been
thecauses OF many lost battles The
day of salvation is at hand. Let us
choose for our leaders those men who
viii hold the enemy In check and
plant our standard upon the emilia
zoned bal tlements OF party success.
Hurrah for Democracy Down with
the enemy
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-29

Dayton's Big Races.

DAYTON. O., June 29.-The Dayton
Bicycle Glnh has completed arrange
ments for its big race meet. to be
held here today and tomorrow. The
event will be one Of themost interest
ing Of the kind ever held i'm Dayton.
This evening lantern parade will
he given through the streets OF the
city, and it is expected to have be-
tween POO and l 800 men in line.
The owners of the most handsomely
decorated wheels Will he awarded
prizes. Among the winners during
The races prizes a9gregatine ST 800
in valne will be distributed. In one
race alone, designated It's the
diamond race. diamond pins ranging
in value from $50 to $50, and aggre-
eating in all $500 in value. will be
distributed Two classes and ten
events in all have been arranged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-29

OF the firm at that time and | SID
posed had paid these. | WAS new
approached by the delinquent I'd
collector IN my life for any tax d
sessed against me. The first It'd
my attention wis called 20 it pal
them and NOW hold the collected
receipt therefor. The deIuaey mll|
tested by the gentleman who h|
friends all over the nation IN ii
publishing his fight To the woI)
should no doubt be highly appre|
ated by me, but the fact Is he III
also as assiduous in his efforts,
keep the matter secret from me
from our friends over the ton
appreciate the fact that this IS
done on account of his grea tried
ship and affectionate regard Tor
haze nothing 20 hide from
national friends 1hefaet Is. ma
persons know that he gave I'd
llttie publltltE 70 the hfatitF ~ e
Bluff ut first, but began his work
the ,aost remote tow nsliips.
Spring, Talladega and Balraa
townships In each place he IisII
such misrepresentation as ~
necessary to produce the desired
suit, as is shown in the Press
and Commercial to Which nc rel
He admitted that the sts.teIAe
were not true and said he iiateha
to correct them, but up 20 date
not done so know the people Y
tired OF this controversy and !
their pardon for having been flra3
into it. Very respectfully,
II. ID JoSES
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-29

instance could it he proven by the
record that they ever paid a cent
The statement that any part OF this
amount OF $12l.1, which my books
and return checks show paid for
taxes in 1891, was paid for clients is
absolutely and unqualiiiedly false
and defy my opponent TO present
one particle Of evidence outside Of his
naked statement, which experience
has taught me is not holy writ, to
substqntiate the statement
He has The above statement TO
show that in 1892 | was assessed
with poll and penalty What is
his object in this? Does he expect to
catch a vote by it? What business is
if OF his or any one else, ii ! pay q
penalty for failure to assess. 1t does
not cost the county a cent The
money comes out of my own pocket.
The fact is he first started out
to prove | had not done my duty as
to the delinquent list OF 1891. Hay-
ing failed in this, he is now injecting
into the fight everything he thinks
can win q vote.
He asked why | did not discover
the names OF my father and myself
upon the delinquent list of 1891, and
says | could not answer. This is not
true. / have at all times stated that
these taxes were paid with a part Of
this 1921 II above referred To and the
names were improperly on the list
He also finds fault with the fact
that | did not in the statement pub
lished in the Press-Eagle. and Conn
mercial say anything about any
taxes prior to 1891 He has at all
times taken such pains to assure the
people of his high regard and friend
ship for me and that he was making
the race upon my offieial record that
| thought there was ne use to go
back TO the time when | was not an
officer and account for private affairs
which he was not attempting to use.
The whole truth about that. If it is
OF any interest to the people is. that
In 1885 managed a farm for my
father, IN 1886 a brick yard, and then
came to Pino Bluff. went into his
office and was admitted TO the bar.
The financial affairs of our firm was
not taken in charge By me until 1880.
My father had Charge OF the finances
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-29
Jones and Clark to Die.

KANSAS CITY, June 29-The re-
prieves OF Harry Jones and John
lark, the murderers ofMadame Jane
Wright, expire today and it is under
stood that there win be no further
Intervention in their behalf Mrs.
Wright kept an intelligence ofIiceand
was fonnd strangled To death The
mnrderers had entered the place for
tue purpose of robbery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-29

Believing that home rule and local
sell government are cardinal princi-
pies in Republican government, we
therefore endorse and approve the
action Of the Legislature of Arkan-
sas iilenaetinglaws relegating to the
people the riglltof settling the liquor
auestionfer themselves in accordance
with the wishes and sentiments Of
the country affected.
We congratulate the people upon
tie fHithfnl and economical admins
tration Of her State government I'M
der Democratic rule, aud invoke the
eo-aperation OF all good citizens in
the perpetuation of so desirable a
condition OF affairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-29
Pierce 10 Hanr

CAPE MAY, June 20 Richard
Pierce WIS on May convicted OF the
murder OF his wife at Goshen, the
jury agreeingupon verdict OF guilty
in less than an hour after retiring for
deiiheratien. He is under sentence
70 hano tadaN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-29
The Governor or the ns,an,,,s

WARRINGTON, June 29.-The state
Department have been informed OF
the expected arrival in this country,
nj New York, today, of His Excel
leney Sir Ambrose Shea. Governor Of
the Bahamas, and his family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-29
T0DAY'S EVENTS.
Crisp News Concerning the
Import nj Occurrences
This Day.
Colorado SnfFragists.

DENVER, June 29.--fhe Colorado
Equal Suffrage Association meets in
this city today and tomorrow. It is
announced that H 3. Blackwell,
husband OF the late Lucy Stone, will
he in Denver and address the meet
ing This evening debate will be
held, the subject being Higher Edu-
cation Units Man for Matrimony
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-29
The Last pay.

Today is the last.dayfor those who
expect to vote in tomorrow's prima-
ries topay their poll taxes. We are
stating facts when We say there are
a great many stauneh Democrats in
this city who have not paid their.
poll taxes. Deputy sheriff Fdger
Brewster il standing al his desk
ready and willing to wait on those
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-29
Junius Jordan.


W II, Langford of Jefferson
noni tated Junius Jornan. for State
Superintendent, paying high COM
plement To that gentlemen. Maj. W.
G. Palmer nominated Prof. Doyne, of
Lon0lIe county. The vote stood;
Jordan 39l: D0yne 81. Prof. Jordan
was declared the choice OF the con-
ventiOn, and was loudly called for.
His appearance on the stage was the
signal for prolonged applause. In
accepting the nomination he made
the 2randest speech OF the conYen-
ton and was cheered TO the echo
Little Rock Deocrat.
The above is a complement well
deserved and well earned.
Jordan's friends in Pine Bluff and
all over the State knew that all he
would have to do to he the Demo
cratic nominee forState Superintend-
ent OF Public instruction was to let
the people see and hear him. Not
that he is such Il handsome gentle
man, but his magnanimitA, his gen
tlemanly bearing coupled with his
y tttfiftAi.F tRAtctliiibtutS. 8pNfl VII
the applause OF his coHutrymen.
We are proud OF him aud proud OF
the honor that has been conferred
upon him by the good people Of Ark
ans;is
No man, we care not from what
domain he halls will make a more
capable or efficient Superintendent of
Public Instruction. He is upright,
honest and reliable and his record an
State officer will he rs clear and
bright MS the noon-day sun.
Tie nomination OF Jordan is moth
ing more nor less than the resurrec-
ton OF the old and time-honored Gus
tom, '4el the office seek the man, not
the man the Office
The teachers Of the State demanded
his services. They arc those who in
duce0 Prof, Jordan to become q can
didHte for State Superintendent md
they are today rejoicing al over this
commonwealth that their petitions
have been heard and their requests
answered and that now they have at
the head Of the educational interests
of the State the man Of their choice.
For the past six years he has been
down among the benches IN the
school-room laboring hard for the
benefit oil hundreds and hundreds of
boys and young men who have
always and will forever honor and
admire him as their Instructor and
give him due credit for their success
in life
We lift our hat to him. knowing
full we'll that while he is called tn
serve the great State of Arkansas
that he is grateful To his people and
will guard well his sacred trust.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-29
A Golden Jubilee

DEToIT, June 29.-Extensive prep
afations have been made in st.peter
and Paufs, the Jesuit parish at De-
holt, for the celebration OF the
golden Jubilee Of this church today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-29
ST41E OFaRK4NSAS, !
GalIntlt b .Lehersnn {

Z, Gofdoa Z. Greenfield, Clerk Of
tie County Court aoifhiu aud ior Tie
and State a5er,seta, do hereby
certify that upon the applieots5af Or
John T. Mursh, | hare eromiaed Me
az receipt record for the gear 1881,