davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-10

Here are two planks from the Kentucky
Republican platform which have the
proper sound: I'VE favor a tariff so reSu-
lated as to protect the interests of all
classes Of our citizens upon articles that
may be successfully manufactured or pro-
duced in this country, thus insuring good
wages TO the laborer and a home market
to the producer, and in connection with
this we favor the re-establishment of the
doctrine of reciprocity"
I'VE favor an American policy which will
protect Americans and American interests
in any part of the world at all hazards,
and will sympathize with strongly re-
publican rather than ignorant monarch
les"
Il H
Kentucky Republicans. In their recently
adopted platform, mistakenly speak of the
intrinsic value of a dollar. They mean,
of course, the market value of the sub
stance of which the dollar Is composed.
Economists nowadays reject the word "in-
trinsic," as tending toward confusion.
For many purposes iron has a larger in
trinslc value than gold; but gold has a
larger market value. The Kentucky mis-
take is a common one; but 1t is none the
less n mistake
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30

said: Just principles will lead us to
disregard legal proportions altogether;
to inquire into market prices of gold in
the several countries with which we
shall be connected in commerce, and to
take advantage of them. The proportion
between the values of gold and silver is
a mercantile problem altogether. And
so they made the mint ratio 10 to l.
which, at that time was the commercial
ratio. Besides, certain powerful CONNER
cial nations, among them England and
France, were at that time coming both
metals free at practically the same ratio
How different the situation now, when
the commercial ratio is 80 to /, and the
mints of all the commercial nations are
closed against the free coinage of silver.
Certainly there is no precedent of any
country, or of any combination of coun-
tries, by mere acts of legislation dou-
bling the value of the worlds entire
stock of silver bullion and coin. Yet to
raise the ratio from 80 to l to I6 to l
would be to double the value of the
world s entire silver stock, for the price
IF silver is fixed in the markets of the
world and is practically the same i'll ali
countries. -Firman Smith in New Or
leans Picayune.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30

So hlgh above tAe rest o. Us ne seemed rowaik
with God.
He's breathed the breath Of aeaven, as it
hoatedi pure and ffeei
From the everlasting SNOW caps 90 the mighty
western sea-
And he's heard that awful silence which thun-
ders in tho Gar,
"There is great jehovah, and his hiding
place IS hera.'
These-the8e the solemn voiees ar'd these the
sights that thrill ~
In the PARKWAY Montana Of rea,yyzad hin.
OF course she had to love I'm, - esssss aeI
nature to,
And she II wed him in the summer, if ali We
hear be true.
The blue grass will be waving in that cool
Kentucky glade
Where the black eyed Susans cluster III the
pleasant walnut shade,
Where the doves make mournful music and
the locust trills a song
To the brook that through the pasture scam
pers merrily along
And speeehless pride and rapture ineffable
shall fill
The beatifc bosom of Penn Yam Bill
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30

he can do anything in this world he sets
ont to do. He has sublime faith in
himself, and well he may have, for he
Is unqnestionably a remarkable man.
Those who imagine Mr.. Briee to be
simply money maker and vulgar
sort of politician, with oheckbcols at
his command, mistake the man. There
is in public life today no more alert stu
dent of affairs, no man with keener
scent for the trend of public opinion, no
more searching analyst of men and
events, than Mr. Brice.
l am reminded of what Mr.. Dana said
of Brice a few days ago Being asked
his opinion Of the Ohio senator, he re.
piled Il do not know Mr.. Brice yery
we'll, but in my opinion he is the stron.
gest and ablest of all the young men Of
the day. I think he may fairly be con
sidered a man of his times. y Coming
from Mr.. Dana, this was pretty strong
praise. = Washington Cor. Chicago
Times Herald
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30
overproduotion In UltImatum,.

Lord Salisbury is suffering from a Sc
we're attack of ultimatum upon the
brain. His condition is the canse of
grave anxiety to every foreign govern.
There are now five British nltima-
tums out, addressed respectively 70
Ashanti, Belgium, China, Turkey and
Venezuela
The ilrepressible anxiety DISPLAYED nv
foreign governments, especially by the
lmpeeunious republics Of Central and
South America, to have British ulti-
matum presented to them, is easily ex.
planned. The present value Of a British
ultimatum n the autograph market is
1900. 1t is rumored that tho ultimat,n1
dispatched to Venezuela, which appears
TO be lost, has been seized hv arde, ~
the courts at the instance Of am English
creditor of thatrepublic. The report has
created CONSERVATION at Caracas -
Truth.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30
Ut Y!-CTNIII
THE FIRST We WANT THE SECOND We NEED THE THIRD We DON W OR Mil
MNY@HM THE FIRST COME TO US MaE MONEY WHD WANT THE LAST GO ELSEWHERE
uE BUY AND SEAA FOR CASH,
anything cheaper
bv Readth prices

Drill Drawers, 25c and 29e.
Canton Flannel Drawers, Zoe, Zoe
and 29e.
Camefs Hair Shirts and Drawers,
74c aud Sic.
Half Wool Shirts and Drawers, sic
An Wool Shirts and Drawers, $l.0s
Red Flannel Shirts and Drawers,
43c and 93e
BaIbriggan Ribbed Heavy Shirts
and Drawers, BE, 49c, 54e, 63e, SIC
and Gle.
Ladies Black Hose, yer pair 5e, Sc.
10c, BE, 15c, l9c, Die and 29e.
Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose, 33c, 39C
and 43c
Ladies, SiH, Hose. 52e
Ladies Tan Hose, 13c, 15c, PC 24C
Ladies Lisle Thread Hose. BE, 3Sc-
43c and 58c.
Fancy Hose, BE, and 2tc.
Ladies Handkerchiefs, DC, Sc, Toe
lie and l4c.
Ladies Silk Handterchiefs, Zoe.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30
am0NEY AND BANKING. y
An Excellent Treatise on the Science Of
Money by Horace White.

An Excellent Treatise ON the Science of
Money by Horace White.
One of the most complete works of its
kind ever published in this country is
"Money and Banking" by Horace
White. Tt is both historical and philo-
sophical. and because of logical, arrange
ment of subjects and topics, Incidental
definitions and explanations of words
and terms used, and wide scope-em-
bracing discussions Of neapl y every kind
of money and banking system tried or
proposed-it is as we'll adapted for the
use of college students and general read
ers interested in economic subjects as
for professors and experts ON financial
questions, A quotation from Mr.. Whites
preface will give an idea of this latest
and very timely work on money:
"On the cath of February, 1869, the
government of the United States made
its paper evidences of debt legal,tender
between individuals. The nation was
thus sent upon the wrong road, and has
been toiling in q Wilderness ever since.
In addition to the injustice which il
wrought, the legal tender act filled the
public mind with misconceptions and
delusions on the,suhjeot of money. So it
came to pass that although we adopted
irredeemahle paperwith the greatest re.
luctanee we were willing to founder in
1t / years after the supposed necessity
for 1t had passed away. Then, partly by
design, partly by chance, we resumed
specie payments, but thetpeople had to
large extent lost sight,of the funda-
mental principles of money The mis-
conceptions and delusions remained, the
most dangerous and widely prevalent
being the notion that mere quantity is
a desirable thing and that the govern
ment can produce quantity and ought to-
1t Is the aim of this work to recall
attention to first principles. For this
purpose it has been deemed best to be-
gin at the beg inning of civilized life on
this continent and to treat the subject
historically. The science of money is
much in need of something to enliven
it. If anything can N it attractive,
1t must be the story Of - struggles OF
our ancestors with the same problems
that vex us. The reader viii find am
abundance of these in the following
pages. Indeed a col .lete and correct
theory of money might be constructed
from the events and experiences that
have taken place on the American con-
tinent, even if we had no other sources
OF knowledge. This sufficient. nine
science of banking also. 144g s.,kz saam
and all the folly of the ages, as to these
two related subjects, have been exploit
ed ON our shores within the space of less
than 800 years
Mr.. White believes that i was n great
mistake for the government to engage
in the banking business Ind that the
normal and proper business of the treas
ury is the collecting and discussing Of
public revenue. He sees hut little pros
pect OF banking and cher reforms or
even for clear thinking on currency
questions until we retire aid cancel
the legal tender notes and restrict the
treasury to the duties for which it was
originally and solely designed.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30
Some Odd Wannons.

Some queer weapons with which a
Georgia company, from Screven, was
armed at the beginning of the rebellion
have just been discovered Governor
Brown of Georgia ordered lot Of pixies
for Georgia soldiers, and these give the
idea for the weapons fashioned for the
Screven company. They We're made by
a blacksmith The weapon was practi-
cally bowie knife, almost foot long,
set in a handle little more than foot
in length. Attached to the handle was
piece of very strong elastic 6 or o feet
long. The idea was that the weapon
could be hurled at an opponent and
would rebound intA the hands of the
owner. 1t could Inns be used several
times, and at long range. The blades
We've made from long files and We're
groand to long, sharp point How eff
fectiye the odd weapons proved is net
stated New York Sun.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30
BRlCEOEQ OHIO.
He VIII Enter Politics In New York and
Has Great Aspirations.

He VIII Enter Politics In New York and
Has Great Aspirations.
One result Of the recent election,
hear on good authority. is the disappear
ance of Calvin S. Brice from Ohio. A
year from next March his term rs Unit
ed States senator from the Buckeye State
viii come to an end, and by that time
he will have acquired lesa! residence in
New York The dust of Ohio viii be
forever shaken from his feet.
In New York Mr. Brice expects TO go
into politics. He is ambitious and be
lieves he has q future. Still a young
mamie is just 50-Mr. Briee has plen-
ty of time Some day h6 hopes to be
president. A friend of the senator tells
me Mr.. Brice has determined to be pres
ident of the United States before he
dies, and Brice IS a man who believes
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30
Females In the Majority.

Secretary of State Kelsey Of New Jer-
sey and his extra clerks have just finish
ed compiling tho state census, taken last
July. 1t shows some remarkable facts
According to the figures, there arc
1912, 942 persons in New Jersey, the
females exceeding the males by 2,82S.
The population has increased 228, 600
since 1890 There are 279l 755 dwellings,
in the state, accommodating 3513 313
families The foreign population is
357,l72 of which SO, 1913 are Irish, 118, Z
S23 Germans and 144, 9l6 Of other ma.
ICONS.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30
EDMuNDs ON THURMAN.
A Tribute From One Ex-senator as to the
Motives of Another.

Motives of Another.
Thurman most noticeable charac-
teristic in the senate, says ex-senator
Edmunds, twas his command of pure
strong English. He was powerful in de-
bate, never mincing matters, but calling
things by what he considered their right
names. He was brave IN his convictions,
and was always working for what he
thought the good OF his country, and not
for hire Although ! did not agree with
him upon political matters, could not
help liking him for his earnestness.
What he did was done because he con
sidered it right.
Although rather reserved to stran
gers, he was a genial man among his
friends, and being remarkably we'll
yersed in history, literature and law.
was most interesting companion. He
was particularly fond Of French litera-
ture, and used to keep some standard
work in that language in his desk in the
senate, which he would read during
long, dull speeches. There are MANY adj.
dresses made i'll the senate that are not
worth listening to- In such a case some
OF us would send out for something ia
read, and Thurman s book was USUALLY
French one. New York Tribune.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30

Linen Cuffs, 18e, he and 18c per
pair.
fourth Hand Ties, fancy eolors,
&c, 42c and 48c.
Fonr-in Hand Ties, black, 48e
String Ties, black silk, l5e, l9e
and 2lc.
Fancy Bows, DC and zoe
Black Bows, l5e and 2le.
Fancy Searfs, I6c, &c, 38c, 42c
and 48c
White String Ties, per dozen Toe.
Black Sox, Sc, 124e, dc, l9e, Die
and 24e.
Tan sox, 123c, lie l9c, dc and
&c
Fancy Sox, 12le. lac. lie aud 24e
per pair
Mixed sox, &c and 1Oc per pair.
Mems everyday working Shirts,
zoe, Zoe, 29e 38c, lie 49c, 60c each.
Colored Laundried Shirts, 49c, Sic,
64c, 69c and Soc
White Laundried Shirts, 47e, 68e
Sic and Gle.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30

Jacks, Is for Sc.
Fire Shovels, short handles, &c.
Fire Shovels, long handles, Sc.
Mouse Traps, &c, Sc, DC
silrerine Walters, round and OBJ
long, Zoe and 15e
Black Enameled Walters, oblong,
20c aud Boo.
Frying Pans, with protected
handles, all sizes, lie, 15c, 18c, zoe,
DE and 24c each.
Basting Spoons, different styles,
each Sc.
Basting Spoons, long handles, Zoe
Whisk Brooms, 10c and 15c each.
Scratching Brushes, good quality,
Zoe and l5c.
Chair Seats, all sizes, Sc, &c, &c,
Sc and Sc.
Brass Head Taeks, per 100, Sc.
Carpet Taclls, Z boxes for DC.
Arch Top Mirrors, all sizes, 24c,
29c, BIC, 39c, 44c and 49c each.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30

General Jacob S. Coxey 3
army of weary walkers w 3S e 4
defeated Populist candE 10 II.
ernor of Ohio. His" 1 ~ "a
"Greenbacks and Good Koadg,
he would have been content witt 9
modest $500, 600, eco of fiat currency ..
a starter, the money to be expended in
building good roads throughout the
country.
Has Statesman Coxey reflected on the
certain result of better roads? Will not
improved facilities for getting to mar
ket mean cheaper transportation? Will
that not mean cheaper farm products?
And can it be possible that any true
Populist favors a scheme which will
mako things cheaper?
1t must be mistake. What the late
general really wants to do is to tear up
all the ro' now existing. This will
make things scarce and dear. Everything
will go up Even the chickens will
roost high when the army of the com
monwealth is on the march The idea
that Coxey wants things cheap must be
a goldbug SANDER, for the burden of his
plea for free silver and greenbacks is
the complaint that prices are now too
low.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30

Knitting Silk, all colors, 15c per
spool.
Better Grade, 38c.
Darning Cotton, cards for sc.
Darning Needless per paper sc.
Knitting Needles, per set Sc.
Hair Pins, per box Be-.
Hair Pins, in lunches, 3 for DC.
Fancy Hair Pins, ia amber and
tortoise shell from Zoe to Zoe each.
Side Combs in amber and tortoise
shell from &c per pair up
Knitting Cotton, 3 balls for Sc.
Tape, white and black, all widths,
per roll lie and &c.
Boxwood Rules, 2 feet long, each
sc.
Boxwood Rules, 2 feet long, brass
bound, each lie
FURNISHING GOODS.
Celluloid Collars, &c.
Linen Collars, Sc,
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30

Mr.. Jim Allen, the bolite and gen
tlemanly amixero at( Arlington Hotel
bar, is on the sick III today.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30
HOW RATIOS weag FIXED IN 1902.
Proportion of Values Between Gold and
Silver Is Mercantile Problem.

1H"PoHtaOH OF WHITES betWeen Gold and
Silver Is Mercantile Problem.
When our mint was established !
1872 and was about to be opened aor
free coinage of both metals. the spf,
question was, What shall the ratiev3u..
All agreed that it must be the cosamer-
cial ratio. Hamilton, in his celebrated
report on the establishment Of the mint.s
said, '.There can hardly be a better rule
In any country for the legal thtan the
market proportion. Thomas Jefferson
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30

Mr.. John H. Diggs. the affable rep
reeentative OF the st. Louis Republic,
is Ia the city in the interest of that
great paper.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30

At its session tonight Imperial
lodge, Knights OF rythias, will
elect officers for the ensuing year.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30

Messrs. Morris r. Tnckerand Chas.
Williamson, well-known citizens OF
Stuttgart, are in the city on n busi-
ness trip.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30

The Athletic Association benefit.
at which there will be some warm"
,2slove contests, takes place tonight.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30
MT. Dana Denies 1t.

The Times Herald of Chicago, the or
gan of the distinguished Mr.. Kohlsaat,
puts forth the subject statement.
Il am reminded of what Mr.. Dana
said of Br.ce few days ago. Being
asked his opinion of the Ohio senator,
he replied: I do not know Mr.. Brice
very we'll, but in my opinion he is the
strongest and ablest of all the young
men of the day. think he may fairly
be considered a MAJ of his times. Com
ing from Mr.. Dana, this was pretty
strong praise
All that seems necessary to remark ON
this subject is that Mr.. Dana has nor
said any such thing Yet he esteenna
Mr.. Brice, not as an able young man If
the day, but as one of the eutest trap
pers in the whole field. New York Sus.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30

Mr.. j r. Harvey, a leading bush
ness man OF Magnolia, is a guest at
the Arlington.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30
a Man Of Destiny.
= II y 7 2 I1s-1ss s4s
Mr.. John Nepera one nf tho 81.

$, n ! ''Msn as. veveras county, Of
'si,~ sas the only one rescued from
the engnlang pillows of political dis
aster Taere is no telling what fate may
yet have in store for this remarkable
man. -Rochester Union and Advertiser.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30

Col. Nell, Williams came up from
his Bankhead home this morning.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30
Mr.. G. {. Holmes, Of Stuttgart, is
autographed at the Arlington.

MIR. W. O. Burnett, ofsHelena, is
calling on Pine Bluff friends today.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30

MIR. j. S. Mcdonnell, the young
merchant prince of Altheimer, is in
the city.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30

Mr.. j. Frank Quattlehaum came
over from Sheriff. this morning ON a
business trip.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30
elder tsilIett,s OGense.

The cases against several memos'
the Seventh Day Adventist eolnnl'uSI
of Graysville the other day were ga ~
in Judge Park court at Dayton =
Gtillett, who has lived for | yeps
Graysyille, and who is respected y 4 (
pie Of every denomination and VIM NJ,
never before been accused OF an5sn Z.
is to be tried for setting out q - -
raspberry slips one Sunday moin'AS'
Louisville Courier journal.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30

Fresh oysters and celery received
rery week at
d II L. l.. TAYLoR's.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30

Leaves Stuttgart for Dewitt and Gil
lett .....-............- 3 a m
Returning Train No leaves Gillett As p. m.
Arriving at Stuttgart 800. l0 p IA.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30
rINn nLuFF ! EAsrERN n. r.

Train leaves Rob Roy daily except sun.
day $1,000. s.-.. .....,....-...... 8 4ap.m
Leaves English daily except Sunday Is am
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30
At the Yurning OF the Tide

The present condition of the iV.o ~
trade should bring gold into inc ., ~ ~
try. Along to the present time faeV &
try has exported this year apou' ~ y
GOO, 600 more gold than it has l mp, y !
This is a large loss. but it has ol ,eoi 1
exceeded. In the same time IN i0 = :
loss was 500, 600, 900, in 1899 ~ y q
$52, 900, 600 and in 1891 soS'ooO, :
The grain and cotton exports, nov :, !,
erately heavy, at this season = 80
years start flow of gold TO .l' ~. :,
try. and it is reasonable to iooA : :
movement of this sort soon --'''.
Globe-Democrat.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30

Folks History of England, GoHm-
bus, Young Folks Natural History,
200 pages with Illustrations, each
Zoe
Waverly Novels, Dickens Works
and Thackeray, 25e volume.
Colored Drawing Pencils, &c box
of 6.
Pencil Sharpeners, 6 for Be.
School Crayons, Zoe per gross.
NOTIONS,
Laundry Soap, Sc cake.
Stove Backing, 3 for DC.
Steve Paste, per box be
Shoe Backing, &c, sc and Sc per
box.
Shoe Polish, per bottle, Zoe.
Rubber Balls, solid and hollow,
from &c To 10c each
Colored Marbles, 70 for BE-
White Marbles, 100 for DC.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30

THESRECoRD of remarkable cures
effected eslaibiies us truthfaily to say
that Hoods sarsaparllla is the only
true hloaN purifier prominently in
the publi9eye today.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30

Z Fer 9 nice luncheon try orr lunch
ham, deyiled tur4ey, chicken, etc.
IL 2ltf T.. E. GOLDSMITH & Co.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30

-our Darlings, etc,
: Dung America, Little Folks
Ghristmas Sports, Wonderland
Tales, The Childrens Annual, etc,
$50 pages profusely illustrated, each
Sac.
Little .;;i Tots Tots Story Beck, Methe:
Goose, Fairy Tales, Natural History,
2O8 pages with Illustrations, each,
39c.
American Childrens Annual,
beautifully Illustrated, 200 pages,
each bic
Childrens Life of Jesus, Young
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30
aLa No. 8 Daily eNcept sunda.

Train No. 5 sundays only.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
srurroARr AnkAasAs RIVER r. R,

STUTTGART S ARKANSAS RIVER X, Il,
Train No. l~-5aiy, except Sunday.
Leaves stuttgart Tor Dewitt. s q. m
Returning Train No. Leaves Dewitt 9-50a m.
Arriving at Stuttgart ..-..4.. 4. -.-.ll 30 d. m
Traln No. s-Daily except Sunday.
Leaves Stuttgart IS p. IN. for Dewitt
and Gillett. Returning Train No. 4
Leaves Gilett = =. .........s.sa ) D. N.
Arrives at Stuttgart ..-...- .......,.., 20 pm
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30

Russia Has Changed Her Policy =
to Mediterranean outiet-Isp. = A'''
Claims of the Bear and the ~, =
Problem Would Be Easy. "
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30

the city