davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-08-30
THE SEiSON AT THE PIER.
NUMBER OF GUESTS STILL LARGE -PLEAsrEEs
or THE WEIk

NUMBER OF GUESTS STILL LARGE -PLENs' RES
or THE WEEK.
NarrasanSctt Pier. X. l.. Aug 90 (Spec.aD. The
weather has been cool and delightful this week
The season show, no signs of abatement. as far rs
the number of guests is concerned Many Of tine
hotels viii keep open until September -. Including
the New Mathewsor.
Al "a special meeting OF the taxpayers. on Monday.
t was voted to appropriat. $3.50 to lmish the
wall as 5000 has been raised 10y private sub
scription There considerable opposition To the
plan and it went through only by close vote.
\ garden party for the benefit OF St Peter =
Church was given the grounds OF II T.. Kane
Monday afternoon. The attendance was large and
a good sum OF money was realized for the church
General J. NJ. Schohcid visited the Casino on
Monday.
The Rockingham House will undergo some inn
poItant changes before another year Where tho
present office and dining-room are about nlty new
rooms VIII be arranged. Tn" office and dining
room Will hc moved to the ground floor
Colonel y &. Corbu. of the United States Army.
stationed at Governors Island. recent arrival
ai the Gladstone
Many came TO the tea on bicycles. but more did
not. vet the summer colony out I'm fun force
supper by sherry and music 10y Franko were some
Of the pleasant features Of the occasion
T.. Spencer Irut. ConSul-Gcneral TO Singapore,
j. "a guest at the Rockingham.
Josiah quincy. Mayor OF Boston, was recent
guest IA the Arlington.
Paul May. Of thc Belgian legation AT Washing on.
it. % guest ar the New Mathcwson
Peter : McSalIN. Il writer on The Boston
Globe" recently performed the extraordinary feat
tie accomplished the task IN four hours and mir
ty-scNcn minutes.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-30

lighted. and an addition built to The paz1Ss Ia 1ns
which was inclosed with red bunting Mrs king'
ceiying by her daughter. whose gown was Of white
tulle trimmed with pink roses Franklin barfIcr nt,y
led the cotillon with Miss King. and about MY MY
couples mostly young people. were present @ me-
is the first entertainment given by Mrs KING since
Mrs Elisha Dyer ir's. young peoples dance. at
Way Side. to Introduce her daughter Miss Larta Tha
NV wT arTx hr m 1 with Miss swan hs
We're f'rench wands Hover bags, court decorations.
shooting balloons and other novelties oo, dinner
and small dance at the Country Club which were
followed by surprise visit to Mr. and Mrs A. D.
Mr. and Mrs Henry T. sloane, Mrs James 81. Stn-
Palmers is announced for Monday night.
Mrs Calvin S. Brice and Mrs Aherton nls Blght sbt
singers were Miss May Irwin and Miss Ada Lewis,
Gordon Mackenzie. Mile. Veret of the opera
Sailing parties have been given on the, the steam; nm
yachts the Electra the Nourmahal, the valiant ana
Gerry. Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor. w. X. Van
derbilt and Mr. and Mrs John r. Drcxel ,,.,,....,
Coaches driven by Perry Belmont, Ogden Mills ana
C. F. Hayemeyer took large parties of guests one
afternoon this week to vanclnse on picnic Mrs
Gerry also gave Il picnic, and Mrs Mason Jones a
AmonF hos gyns d%ners M Ja%s y4p
Island Mrs r. Mortimer BT9oks in honor OF MIS- MIS-
S2nTmnn Wnm po: % c. Mrs qs'S II H. MoSq e T @
meyer Frcderck o. Reach. Charles Raogl
Duv2l Mrs. ~ ID w EhPp \, NTS, Tf,,,dn ~, ,ir r
and Mrs J. Hude Beekman. Mrs. Hermann Oelrchs
Mrs Edward $ Willing Mrs. David King, Mr.
ogden Mills. Miss Josephine johnson. DAVID ~.
King jr Lspenard Stewart, Mrs. Robert NJ. Cush-
ing. Mrs. r.. II. Goddard Mrs A. f. ToT"r; on
Mrs. Elisha Dyer. jr.. Captain Theodore T. kane
L. s. n. Mrs A. j. Drexel Mrs. ). r. Luce, Mrs.
Theodore A. Havemeyer. Mrs. Potter Palmer. Mrs
G. S Brice Mrs. Stanley Mortimer. Mrs Lloyd >
Bryce Mrs J. e. Gray Mrs. J. J. Mason; Mrs g. ~.
Baldwin. Mrs. Burke Roche,and Mr. and MIS- G' b.
de Forest. ,,.,,,
G Whitney at Gooseberry Island I'm honor Of +. j.
Phelps; Mrs. f. ; Willing Miss Caroline ogden
Jones Mrs Stanley Mortimer Thomas MccaleD'
Mrs f. r Rook Mrs. J. Thompson Spencer. Mrs.
Charles NJ. Oelrichs, Mrs; Clement CleveIandf MIS-
Alexander Barrct Mrs g. II. Warren jr, Mrs g.
H. Baldwin to forty guests I'm honor Of Miss Jo-
sephine Johnson; Miss Leary the hfty guests re-
naming to dance: Mrs. j. Hude Beekman' MIS-
William Post and Mrs. John Davis; -
Mrs Frederick gave her annual entertainment
this week at Rough Point for the members or the
circles OF Kings Daughters in which she IL spe-
Cally Interested.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-30
corr MATCHES At LENON.

Tenox Mass. Aug. - tSpeciaD.-The LenoN peo-
pies principal drive this week has been TO October
Mountain to take a look AT Honeymoon Camp.
spend some weeks It il expected that the new
house will b. completed some time next week.
when the bridal couple will move from their Adj
rondack camp into IT, II they are pleased with the
location II is probable that w e. Whitney Will
build q magnificent country place here in the CEN
ire OF his 7te0 acres which he has purchased
There have been two handicap matches at the
golf links this week. one Tuesday for two
china cups given by Frank *. Pendeton and an
other Thursday for cups offered 10y 5. Rowland
Robbins. Autello DevereuX and J. ) Morgan were
the winners of Tuesdays match. There were
about twenty entries. including most OF the best
plavers of the club There will be a handiclp
match lasting for three days beginning september
10 for a valuable silver cup given by Mrs. Robert
Fulton Cutting.
Mr and Mrs David Iydis returned on Monday
from Newport They have also been on Il yachting
II. H. Barber and \. Gerard-Thiers will give one
of their delightful musicals at Sedgwick Han to-
MI Mr. and Mrs. George MacCulloch Miller have
been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Cook AT Wheat
leigh this week
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stuyyesant have arrived ct
the Curtis House for the remainder ol the season
Mr. and Mrs. W D. Sloane and family returned
on "Wednesday from Newport. whore they went 10
attend the Vanderbilt Whitney wedding.
Or f.. T. kinnicutt has returned 10 lenoN flom
short stay In Newport
senior Manuel Ava. of the Spanish Legation, IL
one Of the latest arrivals here.
Mrs W C. Wharton and Miss Wharton have re-
turned to IcroX after som" weeks at the seas lre
Mrs Frank *. Sturgis gave dinner "Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1896-08-30

81 1oaious nIavers scattered here and there along
the grassy course the girls in their light summer
gowns and the men in golf costume; and the enect
is heightened by the United states nag. ralsei
a week or so ago which flies from It's lofty stan III
the middle of the golf grounds The players repre-
sentinp Elizabet thtown i'm the match here on
Wednesday with 81. Huberts were H. NJ Brlt-
tin. w. S. Kellogg. Norris Harkness ana La'nrop
Baldwin ,.. - A.,
Some OF the late arrivals at the Windsor are MI
and Mrs A. T. Storrs. Orange. y. j; BENJAMIN ~
Iiunfington stephen w. Huntington. Brooklyn'
Mir and Mrs Theodore +. Thomson. Mr. ana MRS
q. l.. Jones New-York. ,,,
The Mansion House. like the Windsor. Il likely 10
continue well filled throughout the coming honth'
one of the pleasantest entertainments or the sea
son at this hotel was the large euchre party held
few evenings ago followed by hop. Some OF ihe
guests who have recently come 10 the Mansion
House are Mrs Mary l.. Norton. Miss juliet NOT ,,
ton Washington. Mrs. a II. Wheel,r, MISS
Wheeler Rochester: Louis y. Weller, Albany
New-York tribune., 1896-08-30

ASburv Park Aug - (SpecaO.-lluge piles Of
trunks at the railroad station to-day gave evidence
OF the waning season. The departures now out
number the arrivals. yet the hotels and boarding
houses are comfortably filled. and will continue
TO be for a week 10 come. for the patrons
Of "Founder' Bradley temperance town have
learned that September with its equal tempera-
ture is the ideal month for rest hy the seaside.
and those who are not cramped for time will hnger
here and enjoy the balmy air Of the initial fall
month.
The great Ocean Grove camp meeting, with itS
round dozen Of meetings daily. has attracted a
mighty host to that Mecca for Mcthodists. The
religious services beginning at dawn and continu-
ing almost without inicrmission until nearly mid
night. attract large congregations The mcctings
now scheduled for tomorrow number fifteen. in
Guiding the annual love feast which usually at
tracts 1000 participants. The sermons tomorrow
Rev Dr Russell II. Conwcll OF Philadelphia. and
the Rev Dr j. Dewitt TalmaEe. Of Washington
Tn" cHmp Will continu" until Tuesday OF next
week
Mrs Ballingion Booth. accompanied hN Colonel
pattic Watkins ana tn" members of the central
tomorrow morning and evening Her subjects Will
be-. The Prison MoN"mclt aud How TO Solve It
and ''fhc Volunteer Movement
ASbufH Parks cOtagcrs learned this week that
the railroad officials have at last consented to
continue IN" excellent train service to and from
New-Nork and Philadelphia during the winter
months. This concession will enable the cOttaRers
make frequent trips to the shore during the cold
months. and the natives hope. viii induce hun
dtcds to make Asbury Park their permanent home.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-30
uRS. s. b. DOLE AT WILLIluSTOWy.

WILLIAMSBURG Mass. Aug. % Disqualification
Carter Of the college. returned recently from rp
to Canada and after remaining here short time
will make visit 10 tie Adrondack before iae open
ing OF the fall term
Mrs Sanford B. Dole. vie Oi -Ae Pr'siien; -
Hawai-. is a guest at the ldlewild. S0Gth Williams
town. President Dole member OF the class of
lsG1, and Mrs Dole's nephew. Guy bennett viii enter
the freshman class this year
Miss Buckingham. OF Great Darlington, - re
guest OF Mr. y. II. Sdbn this week. pr. j. J. Peek
who l. in charge OF the fisheries station a; WOODS
Hole has been in Williamstown this week lie has
bought fle house I'm tIoXie. which ne VII occupy
for the autumn season.
The Taconic club held meeting Tor the election
OF officers Monday evening when the following we're
chosen: President. william II. DougnU. tice pres
dent, f. COurtland Gale. treasurer Henry Sa'lh
will ne formally opened next week. rls new solt
links will D., i'm read Hess September afttr Wli'l ne
old links will be abandoned.
The Village Improvement Society vii hold 'i- an
nuai meeting IN Field Park "Wednesday. ara mere
Will bc addresses 10y a number OF prominent p'ope
club Monday.
Charles Bulkiey Bubbell took a party 10 pitts0e'd
on Saturday on MS fDur-in-hani coach. +,
There are many driving parties 10 ile SUNNI %.
GreNock this season. The view has nr'n '-i' "a
good he last week account OF the cieafneSs or .
atmosphere.
An unusual entertainment at the GreyocS -
week was an artists party when 'tNh pirUl-
pant hdd A minute IN which 20 Sketcn picture
prizes being given for the most successful EFFORT
guests Of the Greylock Tuesday evening IN the par
Or of the
New-York tribune., 1896-08-30
IL GRElT HIRRINGTON.

Great harrington. Mass. Aug % oSpeciaD Colo
mel W l.. Brown and his son. William l.. Brown.
have sailed for Europe. and will be away until Oc
tobcr
" C. Reado. who has been the guest Of Daniel
Morrison at Arrow Cn returned to New-Nork on
Monday
Mrs. f.. T. Durant went on Monday 10 East
hampton. Long Island, 10 visit her daughter. Mrs
Rice"
Lieutenant Van Dcusen. /. 5. A. who j. stationed
al Fort Hamilton. has been visiting friends here.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-30

favorite drives is 10 the United States Mn,.,,
Reservation, especially occasions OF dr...
parade and drill OF the 2lst Regiment, which al
ways attract the pretty girls OF the Hotel Cham
plain. '
II. " Baxter and Miss 8 Lockwood OF N.v
York. won the favors at the progressive eIch,.
party last night. "''
II. 8 Livingston and r. f. Gerry are playin, .
match game OF golf-four rounds '"s
New-York tribune., 1896-08-30
THE HOYEL CHlMPLILN-

Hotel champlain y. Aug. % ,SpeciaD The
Hotel 'hampain viii probably he represented IN
the noral parade at Saratoga Tuesday. The
matter H. now under consideration
There has been more driving this week than at
any other time this season. Elegant equpages
are seen on The roads At all hours. one OK the
New-York tribune., 1896-08-30
AT ELIZABETHTOWN

Euzabethtowu y y. Aug y (SpecaD The sea
son at hc excellent hotels here began carly and Is
still i'm fun swing Driving and mountain climbing
and meditation IN comfortable chairs on the hotel
piazzas have their respective dcyOtecs. but the
mass OF the summer population hnd the links Of
the Cobbe I'm Golf cub an irresistible attraction
and wcnd their way thithcr every fin" morning FOR
the grounds are near the Windsor and the Mansion
New-York tribune., 1896-08-30
MERRILL HOUSE.

The Merrill House is having good season ana
Is fun. This hotel will remain open until
November and always entcrtains large number
of spOrtsmen late in the season. doing q large
business after most OF the other hotels in the
woods have closed their doors. The guests Of the
Merrill House spend much time in boating and
tennis and are always ready to Join in excursions
10 points Of interest near by like the 'hateausay
Chasm which party of eighteen guests visited
day recently.
Among the guests at dhe Merrill House are Mrs
T. A. Morrell. Summit, y. j.. Mr.. ana Mrs. j. l..
Carboncn. NewYork; Miss Cornelia Talmage.
Somerville. N j.. and Miss Edith J.. Parmalee.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-30
WESTPORT Inn

WcstIOrt. y y. Aug. % (SpeciaD.- The Wcstpoit
Inn. the edge Of WestpOri village. high bank
overlooking Lake Champiain. has been having q
good season. among its many guests being people
from all parts OF the country. Here. at many
other summer resorts. golf is the popular amuse-
mcnt, and guests have played much the fine
links on the grounds belonging TO cX-Conercssman
Bellamy SioIer. who Aas cottage here at West
port The roads in and about the village are well
Kept and not arduOusy holly and bcy cling has also
found much favor with the guests Of the Inn. This
week tennis tournament was held on the grass
court OF the Inn part way down the hill toward
the lake shore
a fe" evenings ago parcel string party WIS
held AT The Inn. the proceeds being turned over 10
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund \ laie. number Of
tho guests contributed each parcel containing
some inexpensive knickknAcks ana these packages
were hung by strings to long roDr stretched
across the large writing room Of the inn Then
young ana ola were blndfOldcd. and each ia furu
was led near the line, cutting down The parcel
which he or She. cropping about. happened 10 touch
first Some did not succeed in snilping a sirn,
and the parcels remaining were auctlonod of Il,
Campbell Lane. prominent Montreal LAWYER IN.
10 al oven so by some oi the guests
Among those recently registering the Inn have
been Mr and Mrs. : !. Avery. q. NJ Barrett ir
Mrs. {. f.. Dunham New-York city, g. W stone
New -Orlcans; Hamilton Eastcrheld Paris France.
William II Noble and family Trenton. y. j. The
Inn Will remain open until October J.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-30

Wilson. w II. Lyon H. II. Whiting. New-fork; @.
g. White Brooklyn Mr.. and Mrs Robert IAN,
Mount Vernon n. Y; Mr and Mrs r. L. Grahah'
East Orange, n }.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-30
HOTEL DEL MONTE.

HOTEL DEL. MONTE
The Hotel Del Monte. like the other houses here
has had cause for complaint this summer and
IS prosperng up 10 the very end of the summer
season proper. with every prospect of many guests
through September Among the guests who have
recently registered at the Del Monte are III. ".
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-30
A NEGRO FlEiN!ID>.
Attempts IN Assault Upon Mrs.
Valentine in Cleveland
County.
A Posse In Pursuit is Fired Upon and Matt
Mosley is Killed Instantly.

Special Correspondence to the Graphic:
kIN6sLAND, Ark, May 2Sth.--In
Lee township, this county, about 2
O'Clock this afternoon, yellow
negro, about 30 years OF age, made
an assault on Yrs. Matte Valentine,
but was prevented from accomplish
ing his purpose by the appearance OF
the lady's husband, who heard her
screams and cries Tor help. The fiend
escaped. A posse was organized and
started in pursuit. Thursday night
1t was suspected that the brute was
concealed on the premises OF Julius
Shipp. notorious and desperate
negro in the neighhorhood. The
posse surrounded a small barn on
the premises, but before an investi-
cation could be made a shot fired
from the barn struck Matt. Mosley
in the region of the heart, killing him
instantly. Immediately after the
shot was fired Julius Shipp and the
brute ran from the barn. They were
fired upon by the posse, but, owing
to the darkness, they escaped. A
strong posse IS in close pursuit and
will, no doubt, capture the devils
and make the opersettlement with
them without waiting for the delays
OF the courts.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-30
A POLITICAL SPEAKING
RESULTS IN A PERSONAL
DIFFICULTY AT
KINGSLAND.
Hon. W. $. AmIs Attacks Hon. w. j. Stan
feld and Blows are Exchanged
The Combatants Separated
by Onioers.
Special Correspondents to the Graphic:

Special Correspondence to the Graphic:
KINGsLAND, ARK, May 2S.-The
large audience at the public
speaking here yesterday was thrown
into wild excitment by a personal
encounter between Hon. W. y. Amis,
candidate for Prosecuting Attorney.
aud editor WI Stanticld of the Rison
Herald. The latter. while addressing
the audience, intimated that MIR.
Amis had lied about publication
In the Herald, whereupon Mr.. Amls
ran to the speaker and dealt him a
fearful blow In the face. Mr.. STAN
field, recovering his equilibrium. dealt
Mr.. Amis severe blow on the neck.
Friends of the eombatants gathered
around aud but for the timely inte-
ference of the officers, results would
have been more serious.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-30
COLD WATER ADVOCATES.
An Important Convention of the
National Prohibitionlsts Be.
ing Held at Pitts
burg.

PITTsBURa, Pa, May 27.-Thc
opening session o! the National Pro-
hibition convention today was an
experience meeting. The convention
shows disposition to do it's work
well and to deal carefully and DELHI
erately with the matters to be dig
posed of, though the proceedings
were not so colorless that a political
expert could fail to discern here and
there an indication of the struggles
to come. Ii for nothing else the con-
vention will be the most important
ever held by the cold water people.
for it will decide whether the party
shall confine its al tention exclusive
~ to the dominant idea of the liuuor
tcatIic. prohibition. or shall deal with
other practical issues also.
The convention was called to order
at II O'Clock, but long before that
hour the big hall began to fill up
with the delegates, while in the gal
lery were seated hosts of valiant adj
herents OF the temperance cause,
both men and women. The decora-
tions Of the convention hall were
tasteful and appropriate. Among
the first to enter the hall was the
Maryland delegation, prepared to
do or die for lowering, their choice
for the presidency. Then came the
Indiana delegation, fifty strong, and
each wearing the silver colors. To
the right of the Speakers platform
was seated the Ohio delegation and
Others occupying places near the
platform were the Representatives of
West Virginia Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Michigan, Georgia, Colorado and
Missouri Eleven hundred delegates
and almost as many aiierHates 0c-
cupied the floor. Chairman Dickie's
bearing was conciliatory as he called
the convention to order and disposed
of the preliminaries necessary to
every national gathering. The dele
gates We're cordially welcomed by II.
l.. Castle, of Pittsburg, to whose adj
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-30
CONSOLIDATED.
THE GRAPHIC JOB ROOMS AND THE
WILSON PRINTING CO., TO BE
COMBINED.
The New Concern To BE Known as the
Adams-wIlso Printing Co.

A few days ago a deal was con
summated between Mr.. j. W. Adams
and Mr.. r j. Wilson by which
the GRAPHIC job Rooms and tn,
Wilson Printing Company will b,
consolidated on June list. The new
company will be known as tn,
Adams-Wilso Printing Company
in which Mr.. j w. Adams and Mr.
t. j. Wilson will own an equal in
terest.
The plant OF the Wilson Printing
Company will be removed in a
few days to No. PIG West Barraque
street, the present location of the
GRAPHIC.
The type, material and presses
used in printing the GRAPHIC arc
not included in the deal, and the
Daily and Semi Weekly GRAPHIC re.
mains the individual property of it's
former and present owner. The
GRAPHIC's composing rooms will
occupy the upper story OF the build
Ing in which 1t is at present located,
aid the newspaper and Job printing
rooms will be run as absolutely
separate and independent establish
ments.
The Adams Wilson Printing Com
pany will engage exclusively in
book and job printing, book
binding, etc, and the consolidation
OF these two offices will give the
Adams-Wllson Printing Co., one of
the largest printing plants in the
South, and will place it in possession
OF facilities for quick, neat and cheap
job printing absolutely unrivaled
In this section of the State.
Mr.. Fhus. j. Wilson will he mana
ger of the Adams Wilson Printing
Co., aided by Il corps of competent
and efficient assistants. Mr.. Wilson
was for five years foreman of the
GRAPnIc' s Job Rooms prior to his en- :
gaging in business on his own ae-
count nearly three years ago. He is
an artistic and skilled job printer
and will give his personal supervis-
ion to all work entrusted to the
Adam-Wilson Printing Company.
The new company will be ready to
receive and promptly execute all
orders by Monday, June the 1st.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-30

ST. LOUIS. May "a tornado
blowing Mt the rate of eighty miles
an hour struck ST. Louis at 5:l5 this
evening and ragged for hall an hour
with great fury.
As u result hundreds of lives were
lost on both sides of the river.
Many buildings were blown down
and several river steamers sunk with
all on board.
The hospitals are full of injured
and the morgue contains many
dead. while numbers OF the slain lay
every where among the runis of the
demolished buildings.
A portion OF the east end of the
Eads bridge was destroyed.
The grand stand at The fair
grounds and the womans portion
OF the Jail were blown down.
The Plant flour mills, the st. Louis
Iron and Steel works We're demolish-
ed and the immense Cupples block
was partially destroyed.
At East st Louis the destruction
seems greatest. IL. Z. Rice, the
Western Union manager at the
railroad depot ON the east side, climb.
cd across the demolished bridge and
reported the National Hotel. Ire
mont House, Martell House, DeWol
Cafe, Hazel Milling Company mill
Horns cooper shop and a great
many dwellings east of there as fal
as Fifth street, were gone and many
people killed.
The Baltimore and Ohio and Van
dalia round houses, Standard OF
works at East st. Louis, and Ores
cent elevators and twelve freigh
houses on the levee. were demolished
The Republic and several NOR
excursion steamers, with all OF
board. are reported sunk in tin
river, and all the steamers on Thu
levee have gone down.
A rough estimate would place thu
number OF killed and wounded a
1000
Both the Western Union ant
Postal Companies have lost every
wire into ST. Louis.
This was sent from II suburban
station.
The sender says the city is il
total darkness.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-30
Cyclone News.

The GRAPHIC is indebted to Mr..
Arthur f. Adams, Sup't of the South.
western Telephone Co., for favors,
Mr.. Adams gave the local daily press
the free use of his phone to Little
Rock this morning, by and through
which we present our readers with
the full particulars of last nights
cyclone in St. Louis as published in
an extra edition of the Arkansas
Gazette at 8 o'clock this morning.
The Associated Press report to the
Gazette was telephoned over the
Southwestern Telephone wire from
Little Rock this morning, and was
taken down by Mr.. M. Danahauer,
the well.known stenographer, who
prepared typewriter copy for
each of the afternoon papers. The
service rendered by the telephone
company was excellent and all that
could be desired. Mr.. Danahauel
also performed his service quickly
and correctly.