davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-09
IT WAS THE EALING
Ocean Steamer Wreck on the Nova SEQ
tia Coast.

Halifax, N. s., January S.-The name
of the steamer which ran on the rocks at
Drumhead yesterday is Ealing. She
was bound from Sidney, q. b., for
New York.
There was none of the crew on board.
All of their clothing had gone. There
were noticed fresh tracks in the slush on
the steamers deck, and it is supposed
that they left last night The compass
was gone and a ladder was hanging over
] the side Of the vessel,
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-09
Union veteran Legion

The following officers of Encampment
1877, Union Veteran Legion, were in
stalled last evening by j. W. King of the
staff of the National commander:
Colonel-Luther Bradford.
Lieutenant Colonel-F. ii. johnson.
Maior-Hiram Ellis.
Surgeon-A. d. Morse.
Chaplain-B. f. Strickland.
Officer of the Day-A. A. Niokerson.
Ouarternaster-G. o. D. Soule.
Adjutant-George L. Norton;
Quartermaster-Serg u. Fallon.
Sergeant Major. Z. Eveleth.
Color Sergeant-L, 70 EhNrstoQ,
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-09

In Rockland, Dec 81, Geo. w. Robertson
In Roekland. Dec. 80 Miss Elizabeth Cres
ley. aged 20 years.
In Eastport, Dec "a. Mrs. James H. Me
aged S5 years.
in Hallowell, Dec. 80. Mrs. Lucy Robp
aged Al years.
In Plymouth, Dec %, Mrs. Anna C. rut
aged 81 years.
N East corinth, Charles II. Stanley. aged
years.
Hull.
In Machias. Dec 80, Mrs. Ann Smith, form
eTly OF East Machas, aged 93 years.
The funeral of the late Mildred A. Loring will
take place this Thursday afternoon at 2.3o o'clk
from parents residence. No Is May street.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-09
DEATHS.

In Knightvile. JAN s, Eliza, wife of Thomas
O'Rourke, aged 53 years.
Funeral Friday morning at S.15 O'Clock from
No. is street. Knightvile. Requiem high
mass at st. Dominic churh. at 8 o'clock.
In Hallowell, Dec. 80 Mrs. Lucy Robinson,
aged Al years
In Plymouth, Dec. %, Mrs Anna G. Butman,
aged 81 years
In Watervills, Dec. 81. Herbert Lionel Trne,
aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-09

The greatest clearance sale of Muslin Under
wear and Housekeeping Linens begun Tuesday
morning, continues through today. The prices
we have put on both these lines are astonishing
everybody
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-09
All Wool,
Pure Mohair,
Wool and Mohair,
Crepon and Mohair
Black Dress Novel
ties.
Anniversary of the Thatcher Relief Corps

Anniversary of the Thatcher Relief Corps.
The eleventh anniversary of the organi-
cation of Thatcher Relief Corps was
observed last evening at the hall Of that
post. Supper was served at o'clock,
after which an adjournment was had to
the large hall where the following pro.
gramme was carried out. Mrs. I. B.
Sawyer, presiding.
Song Maud Monson and Neil Russell
Song Francis Skillings
Reading, Mrs. Parker
Song, Miss Madeline Files
Reading, William Bradish
Song, Eva Leavitt
Reading, Mrs. Gilman
Remarks, Post Commander Soule
Reading. Miss Annie Files
Remarks,
Mrs Runnells, president of the Thatcher
Relief Corps
Reading, Mrs. HUFF
Baritone Solo. Harry S. Files
Song Francis Skillings
There was a large attendance of mem
bers of the relief and the corps.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

T<I1IS MORNING the annual Clearance Sale
of stamped and commenced Linens be-
gins in the Needework department.
The offeri ing includes some of the choicest
amples of needle embroidery in whole collection.
There are not more than fifty pieces in the lot, and
mostly in perfect condition except the few which
a bit soiled and this is not permanent injury
They models by workers, and hav
ing served their purpose as models must be sold to
make room for others which are in process of
manufacture. The offering includes table covers,
tray cloths centre pieces. squares tea cloths etc,
hemstched, fagotted and some fringed all with the
pattern either commenced or stamped ready for
broidery. Some OF them are all finished ready to be
Numbered and put in immediate use. The cost in
cudes materials for finishing and the prices have
been cut one half and in many instances even more
than that.
Among the larger pieces which we shall offer
are the following.
One handsome brown denim Table Cover one
yard square, embroidered with white linen edges
faggoted, to goa $3.50, was 500.
One yellow denim Table Cover needle embroi-
dered, ringed all around, at $3.50, were 500.
Two red denim Table Covers, embroidered and
scalloped edges, at $3.50, were 500.
One old blue velvet corduroy Stand Cover en-
broide red with rope silk, at SIoo was 600.
Two white and tan Armenian Tapestry Table
Covers fringed and decorated tinsel short fringed
at S.4.eS were $50.
One blue and gold Armenian Cover, at $3.50,
was $50
-Four tinsel Tapestry Tides, at csc, were Soc.
One Japanese printed Grape Drape, at 500,
was a.75.
One oldblue linen Table Cover, stamped and
commenced, at $I.oo was 2.5o-.includes materials
for finishing
One olive green Table Cover, commenced at
$500, was 600
One pink linen Table Cover, hemstitched edges,
work begun, at 500, oooGncludes material for
finishing and Honiton Lace for braiding)
Two stamped linen Table Covers, different de-
signs, at soc, were $I.oo.
Two Tapestry Pillow Covers at 75c, were
$3.50.
Three sheer lawn Pillow Cases embelIished
with honiton lace, stamped for embroidery and
work commenced, at 81 90 were 4.5o
Two Persian Hand wrought Scarfs, for mantle
piece or piano, at $500, were 400
Three blue and olive Bombay Silk Pillow Gov
ers, at $I75, were AIS.
One lot Turkish Doyles, beautifully decorated
with hand embroidery and tnsel, at 25c EACH were
SI.oo.
In this offering thirty more pieces of
needleworl which we haven't time or space to
enumerate, the prices all of these have been re-
ds1ed TO redSenlons fraction of their original cost.
In connection with this sale we offer about sew
enty-fve remnants of the finest quality imported
printed Florentne Silks, assorted designs, and the
most desirable colors, at Sc yard been from
$1oo to LIS. The pieces are all large enough for
pillow covers or table cloths and many sufficient
length for other purposes they are goods which we
are unable to duplicate and going to drop the
line from our stock, that is for sacrificing
them.
The goods will be ready this morning.
The greatest clearance sale Of Muslin Under.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-09
7. +. H 0 N s t D,
451 Congress st.
451 Congress st.

Tn West Durham, Jan. 1. G. G. Dow and Miss
Nettie B. Bowie. both of Durham.
In Ieeboro, Dec. %, Maurice K. Mcclellan OF
Boothbay Harbor and Miss May Gertrude Lewis
of Boothbay.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
|=zmu1m1zm White Store
SIG Congress Sd.

Kidding
disregard their value and the
which shall devote to New Goods in
ationo of Sp1ngt
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-09
RIBBONS.

For fancy work, for trimmings, for
any purpose Ribbon can be used. If
you have a Ribbon want, fill it here.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-09

20 cts per yard.
S1.OO per yard.
Sl.25 per yard.
$3.50 per yard.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-09
W0rsted Goods.

We have an exceptionally fine line of
these goods, all this seasons styles The
warm weather interfered with the sale,
SO we have a surplus stock Of Ladies'
Fascinators, Hoods, Infants Sacques,
Bootees Caps, Mittens. Bonnets. etc.
We shall mark these q GREAT RE-
DUCTION from the actual values to re-
duce the stock quickly.
This morning we shall place ON sale
One Lot Ladies' Muslin Night Robes,
slightly soiled, for 800 each.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-09
BLEACILED COTTON.
WHITE GOODS.

$l.75 Marseilles Quilts, CSC each.
$500 Marseilles Quilts, $3.50 each.
$4.OO Marseilles Quilts, $3.50 each.
Heavy Twilled White Domet Flannel,
SC yard.
Yard wide white Flannel, 29c yard.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-09
JUST OPENED.
New and Elegant Patterns
BLACK DRESS
NOVELTIES
Or Spring.

Our New Line of Black Dress Novelties Of
fers an immense variety Of New and Handsome
Patterns in many respects very different from
those of last season.
Early and careful selection enables us to offer
ONE OF THE BEST ASSORTMENTS OF ELE-
CANT DESIGNS that we have ever shown.
We have made i point to offer Special Values in these
New Goods at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30
slWEYLEB,S reANkNoFes,, {Iy
Already at a Discount Despite the Cap U. .l, tain -Ganarapa Dacrae

Already at a Discount Despite the Cap 6, 6a9 tain Generals Decree.
 LONDON, Sept. 30.-The Times has a letter from tits Havana correspondent relative to thesforced currency issue in Cuba, i'll the course of which he says Both the customhouse and the Span ish bank irself refuse to accept the .baaknotes. It-is, s,therefore,rr ridiculous to hope that Captain General Weyler' s decrees will maintain them at par.ss'
 The correspondent predicts that with. ill a few months the balaRnotes will be at 30 per cent discount.ssS Hessays that the bitterness against the United States in Cuba,is constantly on the increase. as it is. s..geen that nothing stops the land ing of filibasterers.s QORl
 The Times also has an editorial on the Cuban situation, which says that the letter from it's corregpond dent shows that nothing has occurred to justify a more cheerful view of the situation.
 Spain" adds The Times, .'is incapa- ble apparently of fSsuchr resolute and con- tinueps effortsas arc needed to recon quer. the island" 20 Cf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30
sNIFicENT MAUsoLEUM.,
Be Built, Oyer John Mack } Grave Costing a4OO. coo.

3 Re Built Over John Mack Grave Costing s4oo.coo. de. |, FnLE, Sept. 30. Colonel II. has returned from New York b entered into5a contract with Mackay, the California mil for the building of a magnif- Iusoleum in Greenwood cem4. " York, over the grave of Mir.
 son It is to be the most structure of the kind in the States, and will cost. $4oO, 600, Ign was made ill this city and dr-Mackay's wife in Paris and by her. The mausoleum will
 of granite, while the interior T the finest marble and onyx. ave numerous pieces of statuary dsoIne altars for the celebration
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30
'5a- - l7is7 7llls1s sssl '7
 Charged With Murder.

PERRY, O. Y,l 90. James Mo Ghee of southern Kansas, ehargedfwith killing and fpbbing Mapiding near Gray Horse, three months. ago, has <been brought here being Affested at Paw hnskaa Osage snation4 .Maplding was 6 rich bach helof s75 years old. One night he was taken from his.home and murJ dered and $10,Oo in money is said ta have been obtained by the. 4nnfderer, es
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30
:. IL IVY. 1snerrx Dead.

STOCKTON, Gal, September 8o-J. W. Sperry, prominently identified with the business interests. of theFS San Joaquin valley, is dead. Mir Sperry was atonc time director of the Produce Exchange and treasurerlof fhe 5Sperry. -flourrnills: He leaves q wife and four children. He .was~a brother. of, Mrs w. Ill., Crockes and Princess Poniantowski ki
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30
The cottop n1srket.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.,-The. .cottor market open Cd steady at, an advance ot sto t points, Fayorabls at Liverppo and bul1ish crop saeconnts caused the improvement. The market closed weak Too much rain is reported in many sec tions. ssouth,9 md especially in Texas Reports froro Memphis indicate frost iaberal receipts helped weaken the mar ket after opening 5 7 4A--1 S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30
AN oLo CLAIM REVIVED.
It Is For Land St. Paul Is on and Part
 of Minneanoiis


 ST. PAUL, Sept 30.-The Carver claim to the site of St. Paul and part of Min neapolis, it is reported from Napoleon, O., will be revived and pushed. Capt. Johnathan Carver came to the north west in 1765, and lived for a time in what has since been known as Carverls cave, near the Indian mounds, where the aborigines buried their dead For various services these Indians ceded to him about 100 square miles of territory at this point. Later, various concessions of Hand swas mad by the Indians to tho general goveri r 6 [, but no mention was made in any. Qs the treaties of this land, Sd 1t @as considered an imperfecs title, Dr, Carver, grandson of the old pioneer fcslme hena in 1S48 to settle the claim, but congress would not recognize him or ghis olaim. The original doeal, ment"ced irlgs the land from Che. diidiars to Captain Carver was for seveFaIIyears kept as She state historical library as 9 curiosity, and was destroyed in tho -ktate CaDitbf fire in 1881 --' 'i97~--s s~--s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30
,HvVEpl)Y1Hg 1. gRyI4 2 E a a Rebel Troops Attack tie En-
 5tire WesternA Lihes
 N-s 4ss@ TIE TIE M RESULT 1sI HeTl STATED.

4 1T rnin Garry ing spanish TrooPs sso
 the Troeha Also Fired Upon and sey-
 eral of the Troops svcan dedA -Band era
 Routed hy lGoverp,nsnt Solaieis- Fa-
 ciiacos Badly Treated by Insurgents.
 HAVANA, Sept 30-Pinar Del Rio .advicest say thation Sept. g25 md Rss tpsSs rebel troops attacked the western tro- cha along the entire line, firing upon almost every government fort between Mariel and Majana. ,a gE4
 A Havana train, carrying troops to the trocha, was fired upon by the in- surgents atsa point between Ias -Ganas and Alquizar, Asergesnti and 10 pri 5 yates were wounded ! F.S .s
 General Bernal has gone to Pinar Del Rio to resume command ill the. field and. begin active. operations.
 The Spanish garrison in Batabano re- rorts faxirg raided a5rebel position otls tho eoasf near Rio. capturin s:t lie Cher. ves islsarg gents camp and seizing horses cattle, arms, nluni | 3oals aud, nasdieiness The eosll,llafd:sat also captured p men as Icing iil the service Of the fhhuster- CTS
 Cueryos. who retreated to the inte- rior at tle. head Of the remaant of his forces, has since been attacked and routed by Spanish troops near ssssa Mic olas.
 An important engagement eoccurred at aIl lold, ,fort .ats Yeguitas, where Quin- tin Banderas was entrenched. IA Span ish column under Colonel Lara attacked him on Sept. 23 After eight hours fighting Bandera was forced to abandon his, position. which was immediately occupied by Lara's triumphant troops. Several aeifoos were hanged or ma ch ted by the rebels 7-s - @s
 Yhe village of San Miguel Del Padron, jast beyond Guanabaeoa,. on the road from Havana to Guinea, was raided and burned by insurgents. Storessand houses were robbed and the churches destroyed. 5b r : NlduE p1GktASOo5 A1o1AJ "OAASA esh@t St1At1f dren, who had been stripped of their clothes or driven out of doors sinto the rain and storm in their night : clothes, have reached G6anabaeoa, seek ing refuge. 6
 The rebels seized and burned Span ish eommissary near Quemada ds Guinea containing, besides food and munitions, large quantity of grain and forage in- tended feF. the government cavalryge The warship Reina 'Cristiha was. fired upon by the rebels intrenehed in strong positions on the coast near Punta Guano < The gunboat returned the fire with shells, scattering the enemy in confu- sion.
 The bank bills issued by the Spanish bank are now at go per cent discount al The steamer BazanEhas argiYedg hav- | ing on board 60ofice1s and -f46 soldiers reinforcements for the campaign.
 The Insurgents have burned the houses on the plantation of Aarmen in Matanzas
 Sunday night there was firing upon nearly all of the forts on the Mariel trocha, but without effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30
Chatssa.l With Misaa pSpSta,p SS., ri.tion,

HYDE, PARK, Mass, Sept 30 - Harold Gray, young society man of this place, is missing, and aIYarrant for his arrest has been issued. \ Gray was the Boston manager of Jthh the American Wringer comE pany of New York, and is wanted te answer the charge of the misap appreprias tion of between $20, 900 and S25, 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30
Killed In q Wreck.

SEDALIA, Mo, Sept. 30.--A Missouri, Kansas and Texas train ran into an open switch and was wrecked at Wall ton g85 miles east. of here. Fiseman William Blake was crushed to death under the locomotive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30
fAtRs AT teAbVlGLe.
8 Miners In Favor Of Aze..,
 ing oyertnres.

she Miners In Favor Of Ma.
 ing oxerteres.
 .uLE. Colo, Sept. 3O.-From An,. ie t,ons bitter struggle is Eress in tho Minors union be- the leaders, who wish to con. ss strike for the. uniform wages sr hay for al the men in all tlie aud the conservative men, who he time has come when over l. peace should be made to the seators. It is believed that in q
 meeting called for today l. khe union will resolve to treat e or make provisions for mals- .ufe aggressive warfare.
 Amburn, president of the un- hot been seen on the streets se riot which occurred here over sgo.- It is reported that he was Founded ia the fight at the Elm ine, where he had been attracted shooting, and heesince has been lg in this city under the doctors
 
 Operators T smain firm in their nation not to concede the de- of the union and not to give eln- af, under any condition, to the of the union and the leaders of sR s1ffl 1G
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30
Fought For Three Days.

SALISBURY, -Matabelelands- -Sept.-8e- There has been serious fighting on Mazoe river during theflast three days. During one engagement the British force was hemmed in for 10 hours by a strong force of insurgents 9 ass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30
|IDT F0R THEM
Ref gees Tn Need h at Iarseilles.
NOTHING so FAR.

,o,. For. the Relief q. 2 ] s%esa to Fave Tdrned7a
 a Band of About iv4i ] ereL4hey Are fIoiaties4i AuagTy'
 |1Es, s .pt. 8o.-[Copyrightee. ,sI Associated Press. There .,,s diti..a of affairs here at |,seh seems u be a disgrace te N to the Armenian assocla' 'rslly throughout the world.
 npon the government mu- charity here, are 5oe te Armeniana, men, women z ? sh, young and old healthy ? l kbo succeeded in escaping the I.s acres at Constantinople, and .nd all, buoyed up by hope ,here on being able to event. x the United States, but week: dg elapsed and nothing def IS to have baen done for then eh less toward finding them Ny of the many associations h hef of suffering Arlneniaie e been organized in England |ta. These uufortunates, how. No be the very class to which ,f charity should be first ex. Hhey are homeless and neaf.9 ss, many enduring the panes
 and yet nobody seems will. i in and guide this band ot } some place where they can Anew and under more prom. Instances.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30
OMEN IN A PooLRooM.

pn Are Under Arrest at Chicago For Violation of the Law.
 Eao' Sept. 3o.-A poolroom pat.
 Dy women was raided by the pf the Stanton Avenue station !. Inspector Bonfield found IT
 and 2 men employed about the
 markers and placed them under 2 -tne poolroom, was in a 3-storv s yR Fh'rty-third street, On the no0r was Q large blackboard, on vas written the results oferaces aterent tracks. The IT women ] fictitious names. Three patrol
 'oo them to the station and '1e Soon released on bail. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30
9eE si CRIMINALS ESCAPE.

l q H uhnel hnder the Wans oi
 'hs saeFaihento Jail. .,sa aaasro' Sept. so.-Three of the pefa'e criminals confined int the
 '1 nave escaped by means of a Fue under the walls connecting |,'' arc with the side of the court. Ae escaping parties were Frank William Harrison and Ed
 three of the most notorious lu crooks on the coast. M.
 e0eaptpreds but the other two
 t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30
'oid Reserve Climh,r.

|seroS, Sept. 30. .- The treasury s~ stands at sl22, ,o4a, ,55o. The s,9 sold In sight added Ito that
 e.lsered will bring It the reserve ps sla9 100000. Gss1 '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30
ITALIANS TOO MUCH D

4ffH
 apsir rsas,orts q Disturbanees In Isrdaa-- sI Ars Very Contrsdictory ''' SEw oRK, Sept. 3o.-The Herald'a cores isntin Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. stslagfelsas that paper that sillof de Martino, Italian commissioner accred- ited to Brazil, hes been interviewed by Italian delegates from different parts Of tho repub-ie-Mhere- disturbances have occurred. Their reports are said to b5 contradictory, owing tp tie varied bol litical points of 9i6w from which they observe events. The ftalfaua.sa5 Sac ePaulo fer instance, sareJR divided into monarchist. republican, socialist and ah- arehist factiNs.f 9gf3gaVA A34 a9
 The Herald's correspondent also tele. graphs thataoablegrans franE Rome say that Cardinal Kan4poila, pap5af SS5affs sseevetary of state, has been ordered by the pope to admonish the editors eEA5ths Clerical iJournal Apostolic for thefE systematic cooperation to the Buenos -Ayres gov ,ernmept, V gno6 zIhgae ..zl azE nj H@-~$9 TpbILet,E nuEp4s LiIc pAoc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30
- = ITBoUBlE, oVERT HIS DOCS
Lafayette Meade Uses His Pistol and Il ,t .4sl., .,t tPIaaed 7 Under tArrests AK b.


 X, SgAs55e 64- Lafayette Meade.1 trayeling5 from New York to Cripple Creek, created 3 panic at the, union depot in this city by firing off 3, revolver in the midst of several hundred waiting passengers.ii ]. Miracplously as i, Twas, the bullet was buried in the wall and DO one was injured, ,fa Meade, whe. was Accompanied by his wife and tive dogs, had been requested by the depot master to convey the dogs 7tp- the bag gageroom, This heiAatly refused to do, and when the depotmaster 8 moment later made an effort to carry. off the pets Meade drew his revolver and fred Dozens of persons had crowded around the Meades while the scene was being isna6ted, and when the j. shot shot, was fired lthe greatest ..oonsternation prevailed. Meade was arrest ed --> '----= - - .is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30

Bae't Leaves Pine Bluff every Fri .9IHqka3 ltalIt lgtsallItGe. tIalII lIIlar3Nsna tu
 
 Telephone No. 66 for general infor desl Raaflon41 .Hhk .AIG.Ia HKfi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30
ffNtfi et7}f IT tl lN'sf aA'5 =4 -it -fssf A
 THE MARKETS.

Ik@0 or E a t Cotton. q T te(1a4 ?
 NEW F ORLEANS Sept sSs7ordinary. esl; good ordinary, z 5-l6; low middling, 7s-i6; middling 7z; good middling. 15l8; mid ding fair, s9Is 1ai Y ILsG9 4fs erz-7, :
 GALVESTON, Sept. 2s. .-O Ordinary. oz6: good ordinary, 71l; low middling, 7ss; 1niddling, 77k good mjddliae. Siv1d; middhngi fair 8 7-16
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30

bIozt o1 E...o9 poX oTA'' ' gsiEddaaH el5 '..tssia7f a5s1z
 .bazs:. Jd 01sYfIq l-o v.C55f:5 q. ifs.i.:9s '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30
s .:lJ.:I||..: L. Fl ! l

|l-II- asl.- T 2 l-I .ss9ll1F. 5.TI --.7-7777
 .svs.s suiszs.5.i9 aaj xd hstia-i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30
snm ooaas aiai otnl 5o1anq bwo1a odT

,gE gsabibqa2 gdt nsaW DaG slobneme75 -SIE 70 8a1r5 tfj6 s=q qiss5 A5saaa a eSsIl sss5sa!.lsf sasSslf5 $ G sessisss .ts ss , l;8 3s5szaq aas .saa 1tg{psss gsiaea l saoat niasd oe t45oda sa sli ~ s5spl ssva bssata gln8nsaa s5daiiaiasoa!s s91 ssezhps siH .ne se7f 9a0sdt ssaGg igtiss 9sis 5ro- -tnsM sasia95i8zo 5A9aF ss5dI7sn uipsgolsyl eoaimoa 9d5 baa sifzls 2 s9f bai{aYasgs giisi# tud .bnass 8Gt 9Yaot ct b9n91as1d' ss6eiI ont iagiod asi s1 aasa dgddrd sd' sat baYajiaF bal5oq edt haze52sq 9zs7f. 3dgis4f salq7as aaos 10 EqitE1s snflasa9 saa 5sa;i5 1ae9qs z e5ag nGgssi .11 hiss
 i)agieps- itggy i7Rd aos1staa 59 aassqh s5asyga glE : ststG9 ct mid oIdGaez o3 bsitatzU5 9d o5 ia a1oea Of o5ed@ ,IgaWoZ TOT nsa1g tea7 9 Fl liGd edT ,Aed e5aoboiro
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30
SixsMiles East Of Hot

31 a5IW f9Ni3 tllt zisltAlala- 7-.9 444 p. iyxsa IfFio gsb4. W0a as ,2goi5Gsoz5
 aae. tGlrgQI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30

1JY 1T 9f3t II q E0i-SLG1 T .6oi59agq 9-2nt neoa od5 oi III aBH h1l lo 1uo59tfffDs