davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
GIGANTIC SURVEY FINISHED.
THE LONGEST BASE LINE IN THE WORLD
ESTABLISHED.
1T EXTENDS ACROSS THE CONTINENT AND HAS
COST THE GOVERNMENT 10000 AND
FIFTY YEARS OF wORK-ITS
VALUE TO SCIENCE.


Washington. Oct. 1.-THE Coast and Geodetic
Survey has just finished its labor in the field upon
the most stupendous Seodetic survey ever under
taken IN any country. and which gives TO the
United States the longest base line upon which 10
establish subsequent surveys in existence in the
world. II is known the transcontinenial are.
and lies along the thirty-nlnth parallel Of north
latitude extending from ocean 10 ocean. Its eastern
end 10 at point the Atlantic Coast ten miles
south of Little Egg Island lighthouse below Cape
May. and its western end is six miles north OF
Punta Arenas Lighthouse. on the Pacific. several
miles above San Francisco
According TO the radius of the thrty-ninth paral-
lei. as given by Bcssel. the famous astronomer OF
konigsberg Germany. who first calculated the
diameters of the earth and measured the distance
from the earth to 81 Cygni, the nearest fixed star
the length OF the arc as measured by the Coast
and Geodetic Survey officials is Ill feet in error
and according to the radius OF the same parallel
as fixed by Sir Andrew Clarke. OF Glasgow Univer-
sity. the is 9si9 feet. But General Dufield
superintendent " the survey. declares that these
variations from the heretofore established standards
show In tacm. and not in the calculation Of
his scientists BY the measurements made on me
line. and which have been aggregated In the Office
here. the at sea level for the entire distance
that Is following the curvature of the earths sur
facets 2.G25S miles In length. The establishment
OF the radius OF the thrty-ninth parallel from
these measurements is matter for further calcu-
ation.
The value and vastness of the work just accom-
plished canno, be intescntly appreciated 10y the
unscientihc mind. IT was begun by the Survey
nearly. II not quite. half century ago. Progress
upon Il has been spasmodc. but some work has
been done every year since the beginning. II has
cost the Government about H.po,"o but the ex-
pendiiure l. said by the officials to be fully jusi-
fed 10y the importance of the project.
Russia and china are the only other countries
on the globe wherein a base line OF anything like
equal magnitude Is possible and in neither one IL
1t likely TO be surveyed for many years. me long
base line heretofore surveyed was that I'm india
running north an' south abou, thousand miles
in length
European scientists have been greatly Interested
I'm the progress Of the American arc. and It's com
plefion will Doubt .ss cause the receipt 10y the
Coast and Geodcic Survey officials % many con-
gratulations from abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
BE SURE TO REGISTER
THE THIRD CHANCE FOR IT TO-DAY.

ONLY ONE MORE OPPORTUNITY. AND YOU CAN'T
VOTE UNLESS THIS DUTY IS DONE.
To-day is the third day OF registration In
preparation for the coming election, both In this
city and in every other city of the State. The
only remaining day Of registration Is to-mor-
row. and citizens who did not r., 'ster on either
Friday or Saturday of last week should not de-
lay until tomorrow, but should register to-day
without fail There is no registration by proxy
and no voting without registration. The poll
ing places in the 1892 election districts or TINS
city will be kept open from a. M until ~
p. m. to-day. and citizens will have ample OPP
portunity to place their names on the registry
lsts. The registration in this city thus far Is as
follows
friday OCTOBER
Saturday. October 'i''''
ro,., 30 $50
Politicians declare that over lJ0OOO more GU,
zens ought to register in this city to-day ana
tomorrow. A large registration is expected IN
the city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
FRESHMEN DEFEAT SOPHONORES.

nlcE ot-rrJ RIOT AT THE STATE UNivER-
sITY IN MADISON WIS
Saoson, Wis. Oct. IA serious battle occurred
s'erday afternoon between sophomore and FRESH
sen classes OF the State University at the close or
~* Class meeting Of freshmen. AS the latter class
sne out OF the gymnasium where the meeting was
~ they were set upon by the sophomores' many
..s ns severely pounded and having most OF their
zines torn from them. Several who had rushen
G;s practice In the gymnasium clad only In jersey
b. we're left entirely naked
.SIIesident Adams and number Of professors, be-
S;,n.u upper class students and citizens. were
a hsses OF the ARRAY. The trouble lasted nearly
bolsoo our and was suppressed by the arrival OF the
lais. :, several OF the sopkomores were ducked IN
Nendota BY victorious freshmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
SPECTATORS AT A WEDDING REBUKED
THE RECTOR ANGRY AT THEM FOR RUSHING
AFTER THE BRIDAL PAIR

Waterbury. Conn., Oct Ia sensation was
caused AT the conclusion OF fashionable wedding
In Trinity Episcopal Church carly this evening by
the carstic remarks which the Rev. Frederick ID.
Buckley the rector. applied to the spectators The
church was crowded. and as the bridal couple
passed out to enter their carriage the people
I'm a body and started out I'm order TO catch a
glimpse OF the bride and bridegroom. Advancing
10 the altar railing Mr.. Buckley In severe tones
commanded the audience TO remain seated until the
couple had departed
This is not "A public exhibition the rector
tnued 1T Is divine ceremony Heretofore it has
been the custom wedding ceremonies at this
church for the people to crowd around the bridal
pair so that 1t has been almost impossible for them
10 reach their carriage but It shall not occur again
during this rectOrship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
PTRROY WANTS TO BE MAYOR.
HIS nEpoHTED REAL REASON FOR ATTACKING
suEEIIAN so BITTERLY.

urs REPORTED REAL REASON FOR ATTACKING
suEEHAx so BITTERLY
,rho egb, In Tammany Hall between John &.
Sbocban and Henry d. Purroy continued yesterday
with undimnshed rancor. Purroys assau'' upon
Senator Hill and Sheehan at John j. Schnhc'i
Seneca Club on Wednesday night was all tha'
was needed to make the breach In the Wigwam IRE
parable.
Uhop Mr. sheehan was asked Yesterday what
replv ne proposed to make 10 Purroy's bitter attack
OF the evening previous he said tersey
THE bad breaks OF circus clown require no
notice from me.
sboeban.s friends say that the true inwardness OF
burrows attitude is found in the fact that he Is
candidate for Mayor. and has Impressed his FOL
iouer. with the Importance to them individually OF
nusbing Purroy to the front. The obstacle IN the
wav Of Purroy in his effort 10 secure Tammany
nomination for Mayor. he believes. u the present
ruling powcr OF the Wigwam with Sheehan nj the
head. To crush this opposition and bring about
reorganizatIo OF Tammany Is the TASK MI rufro'
is said 10 have undertaken
,rn,s View ~ the situation In the Wigwam coun-
ella gives point 10 Purroys invitation 10 nj! Tam
many Hall district leaders 10 be present al the next
meeting OF the Tammany Central Bryan and Sew
all Association ut the Seneca Cino to-morro" hish
The Tammany leaders who appear nj John Scan
nelrs HEADQUARTERS on that occasion may be safely
GO, down as having enlisted In the war against
The war dance tina, Purroy has started in Tam
many was the main topic among the warriors and
hr,v.s of the Wigwam yesterday. The impression
..,,.t,.d ,ha, II introduced fresh element OF dis
cord which would still more hopsessy disorganze
~ ~ ,ha Tammany machinery The resul. must be-
cool-headed men main;ained. The utter impossibliy
60 Wigwsm leaders who are well versed In the
present condition OF the Tammany machine. believe
mai The e:ec,ion returns will demonstrate the col
ia~sa ~ the organization In more than hree-fourths
~ The Assembly districts or the city.
day among the Tammany regulars and threats were
Sreouent that he would be disciplined for nsubor.
dination without great delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
. THEATRICAL MANAGER ARRESTED.

IS OF BUDDING rHEsPIASs SAID TO HAVE
SEEN swIxDLED BY HIN AND HIS WIFE.
H., Z. Rice, who describes himself as a theat-
fh,,..". manager. thirty years old. OF No 3l West
l.o = i'nftp and his wife, Ora l.. Rice. who Is
kea, NV as Mrs. Viadis were locked up In the
hn,. 'r'eth-st. police station last night on war
secu..a s"ars'ng them with larceny. The couple are
OH. 80 ny number Of young actors and chorus
4 Send,,Un ,Untaning money from them on the pretext
haiG mem out on the road with touring COM
~ ssie s,e are two complainants against them:
~ eAeeed victims are 70 Be nuruberod ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
DIR. JORDAN LIKES HIS PRESENT POST.

Palo Alto. CAL Oct. l5.-Concerning the mention
OF his name in connection with the assistant secre-
taryship OF the Smithsonian Institution, recently
made vacant by the death OF DR.. G. Brown Goode.
Professor Davis s. Jordan stated last night that,
while his ambition was to serve In that institution.
he could not posslbly consider any offer to leave
Stanford University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
4 BIG DEFICIT ~ OCTOBER.

FOR THE FIRST HALF OF THE MONTH 1T
AMOUNTS TO $4,000.
Washington. oct. lJ-The first half Of October
shows defcit cf SI.tin.o". and for tho hscal
year 10 date Of S3o.@i.WD. The total receipts
for the fiscal wear 10 date have been S2l.Ji'.G'J
and the expenditures have aggregated Sl2-.-
I0o go The receipts for the month Of October
To date have been. in round number 81
4oO 100 and the expenditures. HlN.llO.Wfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
TURKISH SOLDIERS ASK AIMS.

london Oct l5.-'"The Chronicle" will tomorrow
tsnlsh dispatch from Constantinople, saying
MG Turkish soldiers whose pay Is long in ar
"ah are begging aims Of foreigners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
AN ILLINOIS BANK sUsPENDs.

Rockford Ill. Oct. 1.-THE Second Na"ona' D""N'
the oldest nnarcal institution In the city, mas gone
into voi,ntarv Iiouidstion. The result Is due to
steady shriniase Of dsposlts since July I ,.1S The
CIearng House states that deposisoTs VII U p"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
CLAIM FOR ANOTHER INDEMNITY.
SETTLEMENT.
,. TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

constantinope oct. l5.-Minster Terrell has
Dosed with the Turkish Government, claim Tor
st.eo Indemnity on behalf Of Mrs. LEM. mother OF
rank Lenz the Pittshurg bicycst, who was muir
SSstd BY kurds while travelling through Asiatlc
Turkey In iss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16

OF INTEREST TO wELL-DREssED MEN
Good materials thorough workmanship. and care
full attention to details Of STYLE and, above ALL Of
fit are features Of our ready-to-wear clothing.
GEORGE G., BENJAMIN. BROADWAY, COR
26TH-ST.-(Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16

Major Mckinley received spontaneous car
yesterday from several thousand workingmen OF
Canton, who came wearing bouses and overalis
and carrying their dinner pals. In response TO
their greeting Major Mckinley delivered one OK
the most noteworthy speeches Of the campaign.
He also addressed delegations from Pennsyl'
vania and from New-YOrk State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16

Canton. Ohio Oct. l5-The commanding feature
of the day at Canton was the spontaneous LABOR
demonstration In honor Of Major Mckinley "h'cn
took place late in the afternoon Four thousand
Canton worklngmen called on Major Mckinley. 1t
was all done quietly and without ostentation Hun
dreds of the men came just they left the mills.
the foundries and shops atired In blue blouses
and overas and carrying their tin dinner pals
They arranged the call themselves. and 1t was IN no
sense the work OF politicians or political managers
They were heartily appla uded
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-25
EXCITEMENT TIT HlGII
Military Rule Is Supreme af
 Leakgllls
FIFTEEN MEE PLACED " JAIL

saeg 8sa asssgz GaseeSs oz asas 3fsaezx
 9osen saa Aks Charged gqask she
 @6fssz ef F4ssMae f2xsefs Is Is
 e4afaea sse ssss<4se essse gs gees~
 see6 sg sse Aessess
 I249gslEH, e45s., segs zssxeeSs Sad esvll officers fer sas s.Fas beng are allowed Q szsY1sss sksse prseogsslveas provided s68y e nos interfere wgsa 5s0 Hgooxs movement. military rr.Is a@s sameae yesterday fs BeaaTslIs. Soldiers mla make arrests. d3szsHs all ba.s officers of sas la9, ho.8 prisoners ss1i415 C commanding offers 2aa ssazea h1ases ulsaors osaer warrant sf.aa sfse oTs6r of General Brooks
 Ihs military eoags q ineEalfy Q in. .zasfs into Ehe esseusassaaess aad dee ssTuesisa 6f She Coronado falas aaa Ioes oA ifs incident eaersso, convened oa yesseS1ag. asa ul1 sassagox to easAss Iisa sae Identity of sha naaa engaged n sfss flss fef s1s h@1eat o1 tke es9ll aesz shogisies. Is sessions ars secret
 Ta4 following officers and HsmBeks c sbe miners union ers in 5aii, under strong gaafa. being hsid for the raus. ter of Fireman osKesfs Peter Igsn. ball. 2lee president r. J. Demar, se1resafy3 George Handy, William 0tBneu, Patrick Kennedy. ). Y. Doyle. Joeepa otls. John Ahsfn a6rnef Klehs ards. ft Nicholas. Euneae Cannon Gorns ips Shea. Michael Hefbie, Gus Johnson 4ae Heis Clspsen
 I've members ef ths executive com mite, including President AHbofH, are stlll at large, aad search is being made for them.
 The charge against Edward Boyces president of the Western Federation ef Miners, w0o vas arrested last night. is '4neitinR riots" and is based On 4 speech he made here to the miners 2 couple Of weeks ago.
 Secretary DewaH and other officers of tbe nnlon in custody declared the out breat of violence Monday morning was contrary te tbo policy of the union, and is greatly deDlored by them.
 The arreats have caused condemnation among the strikers, and they arc be. iieved to hage greatly weakened their aatfae
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-25

SENATOR TitLMAn has said thnt 'sif Mckinley Ia defeated the Demo cratic party will take the rascally Supreme Court Judges by the throats and teneh them that there ia vet liberty in the land,a whereupon the tonmete,pi.Appedt very truly rnmarkn, Ut would be fortunate If some one would talke the garru. iouA Senator by the throat and hold him very light until after the cleo. tion. Ile ought to be put in T padded coll where he could howl and butt himself into quietnde. Till man ia freak that should be eaged '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-25
.an q ga-a Q fAs e1Mtfg.

gop q gold f9 fks e9atf8
 Tbfs sGas1fae6s has tbtont ss.e god 8ega0s la f8e Esss lato h9s sef$ fAeY afa exba9s6eg eae 9oeaDalafgof V9l.fleal glsegef4floo g9 heap oo.o8eg on 9t isssges i9f making saea statement Trey ~ sfst a8g f9o would k95w saa6 Bfyaos candidacy bas 9osh.a9 so 4o with tAe GeH of god 4ai9 sssis .e1sHef8g sa@t E s ese7e g tae outflow of corn aad cotton aaa she confidence . tAe election 9f a gold sta0dar6 President
 f.gt the fact remains t6at the first free 66V q gold to this country for several years has taken place after tie nomination ef , gresldeHfla. candidate e8 2 8imef8tflst platform.
 Surely t ulil a1t beegofeaaed taat there is more confidence abroad ls tbe triumph Of She god standard since fhg h5nina1ioH ef s free silver candidate tIIa0 there Nas g@fore aBg e8e of the great parties haa taken ab the cause Of blmetallism. Yet before Bryan Was nominated the outflow of corn and cotton did hot bring gold here. D0E with tbe H6gt favorable trade conditions fl flowed 6aG aHd had lo De Droaebt back eith hiQhs priced bo0ds.
 II fie facts knock out the gold mems Theories t cannot 6e helped and tbey must accept the coasc. qBenees. The fact is that with . great campaign ie fayof ef silver going on, gold is flowing into this country at shcb : rate as ts friehlen Europe aad force the Bank Of Eng. land te put ID the rate of exchange.
 Repubte.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-25
LooKs MoRe seRlous.
Reports Out That tho Minors Intend
 Attacking the Guards.

Reports Out That tho Miners Intend
 Attacking the Guards.
 DENVER, Sopt, 20 The impression that tho presence of troops at Leadville would end tho strike hns been dissipated by tho reports which havo reaohed Governor MaIntyre from Leadville. He is told that miners from Aspon, Cripple Creek and tho San Juan district arc quietly gathering nt Leadviile and that at an opportuno moment the strikers will wipe out tho entire National guard and burn the town.
 The governor has inquired unoflioially of Bfgadier General Wheaton. com mandor of tho military department of Colorado, as to wla assistance tho Fed eral authorities can render in case of m emergency on short notice. Colonel Merrihew Of the Seventh infantry, sta toned at Fort Logan, has been appraised that his command may receive orders to take tho field, and his troops will be ready when tho official call comes.
 When Fcderel aid is hooded the gov ernor will address President Cleveland Erect who in turn will. through the tecretary of war, order General Wheaton lp not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-25

lsl lHuNo CHANG, just previous to hin departure from Van Couvor, k. C., for China, handed the American oonBul the following greeting to the United statoei
 VI wna greatly impressed by the courtesy and kindnsss extended to un by tho government of your country, which regard aa the model government of Western civil. lsation. ehall ever retain the most pleasant memories ol my visit to tho United states, and deslre you to tako my greetings to your country most cordial, as now take lnava ot America,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-25

aIAnaroNs, the great Liberal leader, in Il speech before .he l'e. form club, ut Liverpool, declared in favor of giving the Qneen's govern ment the wafmest support in its dealings with Turkey. If the Sul. tan cannot Do restrained from his ,nurderous methods in nuy other manner, Mr. Gladstone thinks Eng. land should declare for whr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-25
TasaTY-oNs srgoEaTs INJURED.
The s1fsseurl Military Aea4sasy TosaIi,
 Destroyed By Fire

The nizsenrl Military Aeaaeasg Totally
 Destroyed by Fire
 azxfee. Mo. seps z5y-Ths Mlssozz1 Military academy burned to the Uoand yesterday morning e@aslnz 2 Ioss of s76. GO to sns balldin2 and heavy Ioes 70 students whose personal effects were dessToysd. The b1iIding wae insured for gZ7, eco.
 The frs broke oeae as ! 6'cloek, and shs flames soon envslopsd tEs entire building Students In the second and third stories had to jump from ths windows as eae4pe bg the stairs waa ezs off. Several had e be carried oas. Twenty were injured more Or less seriously. but 1t is thought none are fatally hurt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-25
Rate of Discount Raised

LONDON, Sept 9. The governors of the Bank of England at yesterdays meeting advanced the minimum rate of discount of the institution of one- half per cent 10 per cent This is an ad- vance of 1 per cent ill less than q month. Good authorities in exchange believe the advance will only exert temporary restraining influences on the outflow of gold to the United States and continent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-25
s,ns vlaw of ft.s naw Woman.


 The new woman is oftentiioeB tho victim of strange Authorizations. 5bo persists ln calling herself "slnYe,e . dc. spite her high position and great oppor iuultisa. and she maintains that because shs cannot vote she is Glussod with iunntics and idiots, until those who are weary of hearing her constant itera. tins of these themes feel that if Inc classification were true if might not bo unjust gtiti it has not been clearly shown that withholding the ballot from woman in common with lunhtic8 and idiots necessarily makes her oue. Women and eripplea arc exempt from working on roads Docs il follow that Ill women are oripplesf is woman il bird because sho wnlkg on two iegsf This haekneycd cry about lunatics and idiots. which has beeu uttered by uearly all wfitofs and speakers favorug woman suffrage np- peals to prejudice rnthef than Co intel iigsneo.
 If tho would bo female politicians. ignoring woman'a gfent opportunities. especial privileges and tho silent teatie mony If countless happy wives, choose to consider themselves slaves" and to announce whenever they speak thut they are chased with lunatiea and idiots be cause they nre denied tho ballot, they aro certainly entitled to all tho enjoy mont they cnn got out of tho delusion, Sensible people know that such state monia are false. Forum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-25
s9asls ec esssT gsWses.
Railroads Ea feaova1e sevsesassg csss-
 sle.z a9 % ssava..


 1s~ss sg sae sssgM-
 f1nsves se9r es-a sDee1as from Grand gaasslaa. Colo, aazs sae worss sserza sor q gsass has seea raging slaes Tuesday slsg 45 aesrs r15a aas aeen seafsag eaaTa l4essz44sEgz , ! inches eE raaa aagsz fzl sn 10 ssaEs Ezvs reached he~s ssaes Tuesday Ases5s
 Ea@s of asss or sas Denver enG E.lo Gy9ares railroad saers ars fl wzsFo'sss geaaa sax ms Ths Esso g4a1s.s Western running west fs6as hsre E Ia tae porse condition 4 long srs1gs as sals Wasa nas gone oEs. as hz& several smaller sses. Tas DsETsw z11 Ego e,raaee narrow gauge soEsh es hers $ badly G@ra&9e6s Trains ca al ro46s z<s weser5oead &s zEl points elorg sas road. The main lsr5gzsEng canal which sup plies sEae fara4zrs ef the valley, kas 5esu almost ruined IL will rsga5rs taoaeaaes q dollars fox fsBeiFs. l. bs- longs 70 sAe farmers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-25
Armenlans nad Exploslyes.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.--A special to The Herald from Constantinople says fresh discoveries have been made in an Armenian church, near the Ecole Gen. trale, at Galata. Three bottles of nitric acid, 9 bottles of sulphuric acid, IA pounds of gIyoerine, 3 vessels for the manufacture of explosives. some print ing type and some threatening letters were found in the structure
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-25

rure The eficeia of auch disorders are not iimitrd to mere local diacomiofts but cxs tend over the whole body Pefl,hpa the netvea Air noat affected. and this iu turn diHturha the diacetien Alter that tlitfe is nu telling what form the trouble may take With irritable nerves and poor digestion, a woman Ia on the straight road to the grave Women are noteteuaiy negligent in mat Irfa pertaining 10 their health Too many Of them understand too little about their own physieai makeup, They de net un- deiatand their possibilities ot their itnita- tuna. and they do not knew enough about themaeiycs to know when a aymptem h eally eefious aud when t iH not. Ihia nat a,ally makcH them overlook the plainest uf danger sisnAla The start ot everything is simple. The start oi Ho.eallcd female complaints may Dc a very slight thing iii. deed If muy be that in the beginning sose amail hsRieuie meaaufea would atop ihs trouble, Certainly al this time, little bit of tue right medicine would atop it. When the trouble becomes wotac 1t ia harder h cure. but Htiil t can he cured. It. rIefse'a laasatite Prescription will poai. lively cure any trouble of thia character, II may he absolutely teiied upon. ltailafds immediate and laating fciist to wouaan wheae natural modssty has kept her from coasutins physieians,
 lhe wheis atoty ag the iavofite Pre-. sssiptluf, \ and what 1t haa done for thou. sands ot women Ia told in h. pietee'a eem,nan Senae Medical AdviAct This iA iosA page book, psenaaely illustrated, written ln plain language ies she use of every day people, and gives in | clear and lueiA way an inmsnae amount of valuable information about health aud nedieiue, IL will be sent Zee on receipt ot ss one.eent stasnps to cover eNst oI mailing eait
 Aaasews, wasld's nispenaasy Medical Association, Autialo. N, N.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-25
4NorllFR puxzIf.

Air, Bryan has given tho gold men another puzzle to worry over aud they arc beginning te toar their hair
 h hia Richmond speech the Dem ncratio candidate remarked that slcapitc tho prediction that tho election Of tho Chicago ticket would drlvc gold out of tho country. the mcrc nomination ef q Presidential candidate on free silver platform had been followed hy remarkable