davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
Mr.. wiEasId wsiiiax for His s.sesssss,s
ApDsiatAsAt.

There were no evidences apparent at the
services yesterday in the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF the Holy Comforter. In EltinEVille.
/. l.. OF the internal disssnsions which have
broken out among the congregation. The Rev.
f. Swain Wignsld. the rector OF the church.
who has resigned because OF the disssnslons.
make any Allusion TO the trouble In the
church.
There we're several persons absent from the
tendAnts
Mr.. Wigfisld. when seen by . reporter in the
afternoon. said the strife had not arisen over
him. A taetional hight. he declared. had sx-
isted in the church for yeArA
He added that he would leave the church
linn ediatsly on the appointment of hls suo-
cessor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02

opIpjon that there vas absolutely no occasion
for the bringing Of the military.
TIE people here did not ~ AL Ike the idea 81
having the Western Union Telegraph once
put under censorship 1t Colu m bia on their 40
count.
with all the pursuers back IN the city. all Of
the constablss out Of the county, and the pso-
pie bent upon keeping the peace. came the
news that 200 troops from Columbia had
started on their vsy here. and that changed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
WHAT THE UNITED PRESS SENT.
A skeleton OF the News Auowsa 20 Ge-The
Gaver.or Plays Editor.

n = A.. .Fs - A. a.
aox.r,,. Pray, Es,,or
-,
=, 49,. o,.,. s.a -. o,nn ~
o,,sasan %. ~. 800 =, s,.,u... I'M.
- 80 a., ..
E,n ''' ~ "
Wh.t =. a h. ao,. v,,, ,,., q,
p,",. V
o..,. -. " "'u'u
Ts. .Is. 80. s,.,s.a
-. 80 $780,, ,,s..S a. sn ~,
Ts . .n .onmnu VI
800, ..", .."a 80. S"s, on
r 80. ~. .o NV"'. n'"e.
a"S,'. ~ , pvop'' VIZ. =. .no oros"
M. - 49, ~. ~ a.. ',. ''' 'is'"'
M" n.'..sHes ,..,,,s. ',.,e
"a. III ,, su
~ s e.oiy
es ne S uepa III VI .ne LIQUIDS, anu are
Ss " 800 ~ W e uo'ernor.
800 ''' "1N A'''e '''u"'e'i' sfo'o
,-,",..r NM e osu .fv EEL no. IN
n ~, ~ a ,"o HAeou'i'o
stss u 49," 80. 49, ss Wa
s-I, n,nh.. :, ~. ,ei,.,a.I 49,,
an. y. ~, p.' hIonse
,,s.aa .'o s ss,n aN.'. ",tuous
~. ~ ss ,.s,...H ."o euH
- 800 ~. ,.S "ei'oa'
.e,,sa..s anIS y. as.sS -. -
conec'eu 40 eouiu ooeApoe'ou unuer tno eif-
LIE % .
eeu .nes .A M opin,oa ."e
y. Wv. n nAnI ""s o y; no se'a 'hat
n. .., ~ Hs ~. me selo ~
81 .,... hi,,..,, 90 az. ,,,,,.., ., ,.hais ar.
sn,e ni"son W ,ne u'o'' 20 upuo,u THO
dignity and preserve the peace OF the State.
At the time OF the interview the 800 militia
man had ;u.t lar On a .n.ci.i train Tor Dpr-
,,N men usa Jus. -" os spoo.i ram 'or Ut
"s ~" y. ' VI sopeo
n...,,. r..,ia.a =, h.rin. a,.Iv 49,
sskfoAa' Sieuneu =. "e''hk hne"s piaeoo
the troops en- route TO the scene OF the tragedy
But will they shoot ?" WAS asked
Wi, th.v .Soot !" s,c,a,msd VI. cov.rro-
VIM INV s"oos. eas'"'liou 'ne "o'oIhor
with emphasis We'll. You ought TO have
BARD them cheer when told them to shoot"
tn. .n.,asno,a.,, al. "A h,n, -, a. ~.
t"o eoi,esponuea' esAou nm ""eh' IN MS
opinion. tho present tension would be relieved
suflciently for him to dismiss the military
IT. aid tba, n. couid n M tall ana th.t ,h..
'eiu '"e' 80 eo',S ~, ..n Anu 'ns' 'ho'e
munity was in insurrsctlon. deiying the au-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
IRBT cILLs DOWN TILLAAM.

ThS Senator Suggests tkat TslskraBh FA-
slIHIss Ne GissA q NsWs0ABsrs.
WAsHROTOS. April l.-ssRAtOr ITby. seated
IN the Warrington once OF the United PrsSs
this evening waiting for nsSs from South Car
olinA. vas informed that there were Southern
Associated Press dispatches ct cOlumbiA. 4 @,
awaiting tEansmlttAl. but that Gov TillmAn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
THE CANADIAN BUDGET
Change. .. The Tar,E-Th. Tissue Before the
Demtuior.

De-,.,or,
or-,.r, ,s..s q, ma. ,,r.,,.,, .,.nt a,
49,. ~. 49, a.. hnaa., .n..ch ., tha
%s...n n,a,.,.. NJ. ros,.s - ~. a.iiv.
pared .tstsm.nt ~ ~ "
During tn. last session of Parliament the
Canadian Cabinet. assailed on all sides on ac-
count Of II, high proteetionist policy. had
pieueou .tsehuo u,Int Gown ,e'is'on VI .he
tariff whom Parliament should meet again.
Several o. tho Ministers had taken
OF .ne recess 20 v'ss me oilsren. rr0sinoes Of
d,it OF public SDn,os Tho tart, thu. has has
The principle Of protection has been main.
tanned In the new tsrin. But the government
has made q strong effort to placats the masses.
and specially the farming community. BY maxi
ing smsu rsauo.,ons On erea. man, articles ,.
The most important Of these reduction. !, from on
AZ, s.,..,,,,'.'i ,..a,.n.s Ths.h~e
duties on agricultural implements. They have
Sss a.. .ssS..no ~. ..,,,. q.
view Of tn. fact that ssriculturaI implements
are prob.blv 10 he mads freq IN the msrican
tariff, viIl csrt.In,y move in Tho sam. J,rsc-
tion. We have in Canada fourishing manu-
.au.U.,. s...,n,,s 10 ,hn p ser",nn IT..
compe,e susoess,uIy IN ,he foreign markets
VI ,h. me-. a",S no. IN. - n,,S Va hi. 80 80
MhI they S w9aa not II nod their own
The only reciprocity clause contains Cd in the
tariff 1. about Indian cOrp end barley; Bar:
per bushsi: provided that barley and indian
corn .hail be free Of duty when imported int.
sacs county Whence either or p both are inn !.
ported, admits both these products free Of duty
The datlss On bar Iron 0% or ssssp have been
Of 90 . ton on pig iren 10 given. The duty
from 81 per ton 20 81. after the frat day OF
sdySiorsm TSs Sn an on ali so
maintained 81 q. cents . gallon The free
The Sisc1ssion that has been going on sincs
Tuesday has more than over shown the fool
:n o. her n.Ss
STsd to 81 that hf the h.y
our trade with Great Brita is largely inereas.
ing. while our imports and exports to and from
and and OF BIC Canada have raised Chinese walls be-.
those those impedim snts the figures for the hey year ar
ended June go 49, ,s,s: stand ndn Is i0io%s;
A rs.t aa' o''~':a oaa.o. ana SLOT a,ssoe
AsGr,satss trade between Canada and the ~, oos
Do not those statistics show to what extent
the interests OF the two nations are bound to-
getherY
Sir Richard Cartwright. who has answered
the speech OF the Finance Minister. has moved
the slowing msndmsnt;
mat vhil, rscognixinr in the reduction. propo,.d
admission @ tina. sIi.at q the avn. upon
House 10 nsverihss.. Of the opinion tnat the amend:
msns sssgs,Ssd os'nS oAssa upon .hs prnoips o.
pSbe .srxic. are nAssoaat.ro .iord ssti,fssop, re
That the highest Interest OF Canada demand the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02

Average AOT l. isoS 6o3ss
UASHIESIoS EoEEeAsE HoSDAT.
For NsS England. eSldsr; fair; wsst SindA
Nss Ya'k aid Psaasysaaia. ss-EEsHS
fair and o'drrs AsFthrssi EiAis.
For Es~ Jersey ana Delaware. fAir. colder; noEtA.
Wsst UindA
FOR TIE Distrist 81 Columbia AEd Maryland ss1sEay
fair AID colder; Rsrth wiAds-
For western Ssu Terra. usstsru rsnnsyisSniA, asa
ohio. SsAsFany tar; nsTtk sindl EhifIi1S v sAIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
a aull,r NyIl,.. R.nor.s.

DEADwooD. s. d.. April 1.-Ludela Gordon.
aged 10 years. known on the stage as LudellA
Perry. Of Erie. Mich. committed suicide here
was due to Temorse arising from her uniaith.
fulness to her husband. bhe left several let
tsrs. one to her husband. John Gordon OF
Grand Rapids. Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
Z NOVEL AMI HISHLH COMM ENBA-
nLE WATCa ISsURANCE

The old established and Wsll-kn0Wn Jewell
lsrs. Lambert BToS. 5Sth st. and Sd Av.. have
started an eEigihSl snd eommsldsOlc watch
pAirinE - RseessAFy Il will BE- attended 10.
The fact that tbs arm Is thoroughly reliable IN
s - Sssss Si isIsls Is9d e Srns h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
n Roaaatls I.IsaIs.


CAIRO. March lathe Khsdive left here yes
and attended by camel body guard OF ATTY
men. They intend making . few days sxcur-
sion in the desert. travelling by moonlight
and resting during the daytime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02

IL Of the opinlon SIN IL TIE proper I9In oi
familiar Inlsqu0taton. Hhieh does not APel1 49,
FTon Ihs Hils ~ RGdy A:d E:PlRg Lowell IssJsA
Co. publ1hsr1'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02

hoar ~ Ata4
,l5 I .o:u ls :I. "a l.s ' '' ''' ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
FLNT'S FINE FURNITURE
For Out OF Town Buyers.

IT'S THUS. THOUGH YOU'RE OUT OF
THE CITY ToU SHOULD STILL TAKE AID.
VANTAGE or WHAT THE CITY OFFERS
TAKE TRIP TO THE CITY. SEE QUIZ
STORES AND TURNITURE; YOU'LL BE DoUBLY
REPAID.
wnH TnIs - THUS BECAUSE YOU'LL
FAIL TO FIND MORE ARTISTIC FURNITURE
THAN OURS Irs DURABLE. THE DESIGNS
ARE oRIGIEAL. TIE PRIcEs ABE LOW.
ONLY TIE MANUFACTURES CAN SELL so
oHEAPLY. IoU CANNOT Know WHAT'S BEsr
TO BUT IN yURSHURE UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN
oUAA BUT IN THE CITT AND
HUH or TEE AAKEz.
GEO: @. FLINT co.
IsA Iss. AaS Iss wsss IG,L "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
HOODS Sarsaparilla
HOODS SarsapariIIa

Hoods Pills are hand made and perfect In
proportion and appearance. $50 per box
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
COLGATE & CO.'S
1906 LAUNDRY SOAP
I" Ne WhO consents agaInst his viii

For years sIslullv.iy p.sd 81 tn' 0s,s fanLL...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02

Dus,s. recorded "a. ap.r..ur. y..I.rS., @
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09

and club Monday evening at the Lansing theatre will
the contest by the musical department Monday
morning will be held at the Lansing
feature the program will be German play Tuesday evening
the gee club cadet band will concert on
the steps the chemical building On Wednesday at 10 o'clock in
the Lansng the regular will be held Prof
George Heron of Iowa college, will deliver the Grafton His
subject will be "A New Political Vision There will be reunion
of the alumni Wednesday Burlington beach, from till o'clock
The following graduated from the high school Thursday night
Cochrane Stella Elliott Miss Bessie Crawford
Miss Olive Graham, Miss Flora Hartley Miss Edith Parrish Miss
Myrtle RUSSELL Sherwood Miss Isabel Upton and Miss
Clara Watkins
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09

THE G.
were Capt j. c. Ayres Rodman Nash
McKenna Miss wakeey Capt Crowder Major McEderry, Lieut.
G. c. Quay Mr.. Doane and Mr.. Charles H. Wilson.
Mr. Hardy has arranged with to deliver
Roman history the Chautauqua assembly
G. be pic
mic to be held Thursday at Burlington beach.
gave charming yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Cropsey Cheyenne Mrs. Cropsey Mrs
Lppincott and enjoyable rendered
Mrs Yates and Willard Yates left for the east yesterday
Dr. White of the State university left yesterday for Baltimore
He will spend his vacation the seaside and other the
and will not return till fall.
M. Tlton and oman Wednes
Mrs Harris Miss Harris Mrs. Clark Miss Clark spent yesr
day in Omaha.
Mrs John Wright received few friends Thursday afternoon
in honor of her sister, Mrs Weaver.
Cropsey Cheyenne singing thoroughly
enjoyed will sing the Congregational
tomorrow.
Miss Maggie Haett left Wednesday afternoon for short visit
with friends a Hiawatha, Kansas.
Chimes Normandy presented talented
direction of H. j. w. Seamark for the benefit of Holy
Trinity the usual and enthusiastic audience that
honor home talent at the Lansing theatre Wednesday
evening Mr. Seamark had drilled his carefully and
really
familiar role SeoIete Miss Minnie Gaylord appeared
advantage singing and acting both calling praise
rendition Miss Jennie Holman made pleas
ing She the dramatic
stage presence unusually good Mr. Seamark the
popular the city, had fine opportunity in Henri
sin he
Dr. Eddy Genicheur enjoyable Dr. Edds vocal
efforts always Mr. Keum and Mr. Harry Shears
the comedy element and they acquitted themselves with much
credit succeeded interpreting
faction audience The chorus and well disciplined
and Lansing orchestra under the direction Mrs
RAYMOND excellent 1t said the
Of Norm
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09
IN OMAHA.


Tuesday evening Carlton Opera company gave their last
performance for this at Boyd theatre THE Chimes OF
Normandy" sung very house.
Mr. Carlton himself did and little missed by the
audience part being we'll Mr. Taylor Mr. Ricketts,
responded deserved curtain CALL Miss Vincent and Miss
Ael both and acted WE'LL Miss Vincent showing much
vvacity than is usual with her.
Apropos Mr. Cartons visit to Omaha, the witness of
gaceu enacted Dohany house Council
Friday evening that Miss Vincent the plea
of illness released from singing Omaha that night and when
Mr. Carlton called her at her hotel to offer his ympahies he
informed that she had recovered sufficiently dine
with Omaha society reporter but alec accompany him
Mr. presentation
LADY Windemees Fam To that Mr. Carlton provoked
thus finding himself duped putting very mildly After mbing
copou there blood the face the when he boarded
express Council Bluffs Upon his
behd the box his beautiful and commanding prima
donna with her little boy companion During the first entire act
without Mr. Carlton entered the box and after
short and much the point conversation which distinctly
heard the entire audience planted his English fist
woudbe Lharos neck and jumped behind po
tiers await Developments After short absence during which
time the onooks we'll the pugsc baritone waited with
bated BREATH Miss vincents gallant carpet
smiling still but Ae white about the g Upon seeing that
active being taken the his adversary
deemed safe to the box where continued
turb the audience until the party wasna elected by attaches
of the theatre Mr. Carlton being much under
liquor realize his position Miss Vincent dgned
embarrassed her escort still without his usual rudy complexion
longing for the bosom of his family beat hasy
wedding that Of deep interest Omaha society
the great popularity the bride and that to take place
day. 2h viii be that Miss Brown daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. il Brown to Mr. Henry Wyman. Miss Hoagand
Miss Chandler Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Nash Chambers
Miss Pratt and Miss Bessie Yates will be the attendants
mony which comes off at the family residence.
Mr. and Mrs H. Kngeu6eld Iams of York expect
ed early week a Mr. and Mrs Dan S. Lander
Omaha Neu York
whence she will sail Antwerp During her absence
which will be until September she will France Italy Switzer-
land and England
Mrs. Brooke left Wednesday where she will mass
the month Of june the general joining her about
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09

Mrs Brooke left Wednesday for Concord where she
the month of june the general joining GOTH
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09

Mrs Copsy Cheyenne whose singing has been thoroughly
enjoyed the last few weeks will in the Congregational church
tomorrow.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09

by the senior class of the state university
was given hall the capitol last evening
gayes and most enjoyable dancing events that have
cured in Lincoln long The members of the
were particularly that the should be distinctive
university bestowed accordingly;
representation of local society people 1t alto
geher very gathering Tonight the Incidental
continued by meeting the
literary societies of the university the chapel joint
will be The annual will be delivered Sunday
afternoon in the chapel Henry Hopkins d. d. Kansas
City Sunday evening the Rev. Frank Crane OF Omaha will deliver
baccalaueaee There will be music by the university
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09

Mrs. John Wright received few friends Thursday afternoon
in honor Of her sister, Mrs Weaver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-10
Dance Last Night.
cents.

An impromptu dance was given last night Ut the residence of NIr. and Mrs. J. G. Hawley. in honor of their son, J. ". Hawley. of Kansas City, who is home on a visit. The guests arrived early and dancing began at S:20 and was continued until l0;30 when refreshments were served. fol lowed by dancing until l2:31. \ de lightful time was had bg al! present
 Delightful music was furnished by Prof. 1arnella $ band, of Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-10
FOR A GOOD CAUSE.
Evangelical Churches will Take up Collections Tomorrow to Aid the American Missionary
 Association.

NEw YORK, Feb. 10.-In thousands evangelical churches throughout country collections will be taken tomorrow in aid of the American fslonafy Association, which for
 hrst time i'll it's existence is en- Pntering serious financial embar-
 ments. It's indebtedness at the Fsent time exceeds $50, ,000 and is
 lg added to monthly. This asso- Flon was the first in the field Eohg the colored people after the Relamation of emancipation had
 le into effect. and, appropriately 2ugh' the appeals will be made to-
 frow in the name of the Great
 aneipator, whose birthday will felebrated throughout the country
 Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-10
cowardly Assault.

Last evening as the following children, Lowe Thompson, Don At kinson, Porter Grace, Bettie Houston and Arnez Thompson, were walking down Sixth avenue between Main and State streets they were met by Miles McCHllum, 2 negro boy nearly grown, who showed the children eff the sidewalk, struck one of the boys on tire head with a brick, another with his fist and pounded the child ren around promiscuously. The negro made good his escape and well that he did, for had the parents of the children who were looking fer him found him he would have suffered severely for his mischief.
 LATER-Miles was arrested and will be tried next Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-10
AnnounceIn \ ent

Cards and invitations are out an nouncing the approaching Valentine party, on next Wednesday, evening at the handsome residence of pr. J. F Simmons. on West Sixth avenue, given by the ladies of the Presbyte- rian church to raisefunds with which to purchase pipe organ for their new church soon to be erected. Ele- gant refreshments will be served, and the admission fee will be only 2 cents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-10
LIGHT WEIGTS.
Oung Griffo and George Lavigne Meet in the Ring Tonight.

|cHeAGo, Feb. 1O.-Thc city author |ips have granted q license for an Eght-round scientific contest be- |Heen .Young Griffo' and George [avigne, of Saginaw, Mich., and it kIltake placein the Second Regiment Emory tonight. Considerable in- kpst attaches to the meeting of Sese light weights, as they were $atched to fight to a finish at Roby Then the Columbian club succumed
 More Gov. Matt hews and his In- .hna malitia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-10
The still Alarm.


 ious, modest kind has enjoyed such remarkable career of prosperity as Joseph Arthur's ssStill Alarm. that interesting and thrilling story of a fireman's life, which has probably made emore money for it's author than any other production of like charac- ter. It will be given at the Opera gouse on next Tuesday evening Feb. 13, and will be received with warmth, for few if any plays seen in this city have created a more favorable im- pression. "The Still Alarm has had many imitators but they have been cheap and tawdry attempts at play
 writing and have been unsuccessful. MT. Arthur conceived the stirring fire alarm scene in this play and he worked it outuntil he had madeit one of the strongest and most realistic situations ever introduced in modern melodrama. This scene shows the fireman ill his native lair, themethod of his life, and gives the audience a most vivid picture of phase of city life with which very few are familiar A brief synopsis of this thrilling and realistic scene,will not be out of place
 It is the interior of fire engine house The firemen come in singing their songs as they retire to their dornli- tory to snatch what sleep they can The real steam fire engine is in it's proper place and the two trained horses stand byin theirstalls, await ing with singular intelligence for the alarm which is tocall them out. The l william of the play cuts the wires of the alarm and afterwards sets a house on fire to burn and destroy ev- idence of his guilt. The fire is raging and no alarm is given at the station. A telephone message apprises the hero 1 of the fact He knows that in the burning building his sweetheart Eli nore is sleeping He acts with the spirit of q hero. Graspina a hatehet he strikes the big gong. Out tumble 1 the fireman from their cots in the upper dormitory; they slide down the brass rods like the wind, to their 1 places; forth from the stalls come the white steeds prancing and impa- tient to get away in a flash on goes the harness, suspended from a hook, to the horses backs, hats are grasped, coats are flung on. the hero grasps the i-eins, there is a roar, a scream and d shout. and before the audience has time to think. the highly polished engine sputtering sparks and smoke, and the snorting, ligh-mettled horses have dashed away and the curtain falls on q scene that never fails to awaken the widest enthusiasm The colipany is headed by Wills. Harkins, 1 q manly, furcefnl actor who has for several seasons played the part Of Jack Manly, and always played it well. The company maintains the standard of excellence set years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-10
A uniaue Entertainment.

The recently organized society oi the young ladies of the First Pres byterian church will make it's debut next Wednesday evening at the hand some residence of Dr. J F. Simmons on Sixth avenue. They will give q Valentine Tea and shoot hearts al the rate of 9 cents shot. They arc SO notoriously sure in their aim that we prophecy more pierced hearts foi St. Valentine to glorify over than or any excursion he has ever made te Pine Bluff. Married ladies, gentle men and children invited
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-10
Injured by 2 Fall.

Ala-. Charles Jones. nozzleman for Hose Company No. l, while crossing State street at the intersection of State and Barraque stumbled and fell and in the fall stuck his head against an iron column lying in the ditch along side the walk An ugly gash was cut in his forehead and on the bridge of his nose. Dr. Waters was summoned to attend MT. Jones and very soon had his wounds care fully dressed and stitched.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-10
ON A SECRET MISSION.
ban Dispatches Our Emissary to Cuba to Investigate the Political Condi-
 tions of the Island,

NEW ORLEANS. LA, Feb. 10.-Senor
 h Puy de Lome, the Spanish Com |ssioner Geueral to the Worlds s
 hir, has received instructions proceed to Cuba on a byernment mission. It's exact na-
 Ire is kept secret, but it is under bod he is to investigate the report
 bon the political condition of the
 kand, and the strength and prob
 Bhfuture movements of the reyolu-
 bnary party that is striving for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-10
THE UTE INDIANS.
|e Department Considering the Proposi- ton of Removing the Utes to Utah.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-A hearing Faking5 place at the Department of Milan Affairs to consider the desir- tity of removing the Southern les from their reservation in Col @do to the eastern part of Utah. lief Ignatio of the tribe is strongly #fayor of the proposition, and rep kents the Utes as being decidedly Satisfied with present conditions
 with the apparent unwillingness [the department to carry out the fms of the treaty. Tn that section
 Utah to which they desire to go
 Pre is plenty of game, while the nting grounds aronnd the present Eeryation are practically exhausted.