davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-06-29
Bend!eiin ! lura De Ia Banlsa

Ii uoIHtIlRo pdSauo sc VcrllCO
en- la Santa Iglesia Catedral la
solemne ceremonial de benGecir
la Baadera que ha de usar en- 10
SUCCESSIVE ell battalion "Tiradores
de Puerto Rico" , que lie ha sido
regalada por la distinguida seho-
ra coha Genoveva Rodriguez de
Arellano esposa del llustrfsimo
Sr. Secresario del Gog:erno Ge
neral d. Benito Francia y ronce
de Leon.
Para acto de tanta importancia
que iue apadrinado por la DOMAIN
te y las Excmas. Sras. de Macias,
de Ortega y de Arsuaga. fue-
ron invitadas d:versas comisio-
mes civiles y del Ejercito, Ar
mada y Voluntarios, y de la
prensa.
Fl Battalion que habia tornado
en- la Plaza de Colon siguio en-
correcta formation por las Gales
de la Fortaleza y Cristo q la Ca
tedral, en- cuyo atrio qued6 una
seccion rindiendo los honores
debidos las personas invi,adas.
Enseguida Sc can.aron las pre-
ces de r1brica para bendecir Ia
Band:ra, a la que daba guardia
la seccion de gasladores, pasan
do despues el abanderado al sitio
destinado en- ell presbiterio para
DIR el Ohcio Divine.
Durante este, ell hermoso or.
gano, recientemente instalado,
dejo DIR sus harmoniosas notas y
la bien imitada voz humana que
produce y que tanto ha llamadc
la atel.cion de todo el mundo
Al alzar la Sagrada Hostia Ia
banda del Battalion ejecuto Ia
Marcia Real.
Terminada la Misa el Dr.. dor
Buenaventura Bea ocup6 la Ca
tedra Sagrada para dirigir la pa
labra a los indivfduos del Bata
Hon y en- castizos y elegante:
periodos hizo la historic de Ia
Bandera de la Patria, presentandc
como de mano maestro, la diffcil
mission que tan valientemente
cumplen los cuerros de Volunta
rios secundando siempre la &C
ci6n poderosa de nuestro her6icc
y sufrido Eiercito, y terminando
su brillante oracion con la subli.
me promesa de que Dios premia
en- la Gloria al que muere gri
3tando Viva Espaha!
FL temple Sc hallaba maseriSl
mente cuaiado de gente que mos
tro en- su semblante el agrado
con que habfa escuchado las
palabras del orador.
Terminada la ceremonial Sc
traslad6 el Battalion a la Plaza de
Alfonso XII, donde sus indivi
duos prestaron el solemne jura-
mento de defender la Bandera
Espahola hasta perder por ella
la Ultima gotta de sangre.
Las comisiones y demas invi-
tados fueron galantemente obse-
quiados por los Jefes y Ohciales
del Battalion con dulces y licores
en- ell edihcio del Institute, sitio
en- que Sc nos dijo que Sc guar
da la Bandera.
Est, es un preciosisimo traba-
10. one acredita el buen gusto de
la generosa donantc y la habili
dad de las manos que la han Dor
dado.
AlrededOr del MundO.
SUMARIO.
La muerte del Rocambole ingles.
-Su historic. I'm proceso que apa-
siona 4 una nacion.-El entierro de
Rocambole.
FL otro dia han enterrado en- Lon
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-06-29

Terminada la ceremonial Sc
traslad6 el Battalion a la Plaza de
Alfonso XII, donde sus indivi =
duos prestaron el solemne jura-
mento de defender la Bandera
Espahola hasta perder por ella
la Ultima gotta de sangre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-06-29
(41
FOLLETIN.
JOSE PEREZ morris.
Memorials de un Militar
TEs PRoPIFDAD1.

80 TrEU r. O @ N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

rainbow arching above the Nuuanu gorge-that
was all
Just another word about saki. When you 20
out, you 60 out all OF IA sudden--like hash-roof!
and you are gone. There is no gradual. foreseen
My friend Doyle. the Interpreter. smiling ma
nenantly sat, with his legs crossed. at a table
hat was six hundred yards removed from me. /
remember that malignant smile well. That was
the last did remember.
Doyle WAS sitting beside my bed when came
TO. nineteen hours later. the next morning Gen
temcn, ] decline to dwell upon that head These
sad epochs in our lives are not for common scru-
tiny. Enough that ! had never before experienced
anything like II, nor have ever since. Doyle was
quite soictous ! was IN "a hotel room IN wal
kikL Likewise ] WAS absent without leave from
my ship. But that was nothing. The head-the
head After l had thrown everything throWabe
within reach OF the bed at Doyle he began flrSt,
mcn,od my sad life. Doyle had enjoyed That APP
parcntly. Then became suddenly cheeI1nl ana
sang 'StarbOard Watch, Ny Boy and that .ort.
Doyle said IL beautiful. Then had become
a speech to the royal palms When the salls
Of our country shall whiten the seas, exc. noEie
said lac hadn't thought IL was IN me honest ne
hadn't Then l had fallen INTO dismaintss an ne
/ had offered to fight Doyle with one hand tied
behind my bacA-and then, the hoteL ho"
loved Doyle
and yet. wonderful sald! Doyle held me own
swallow Of il in bed In less than three minutes
1t is the hair Of the dog that Bit sou. with a
vengeance. said Doyle INT you may un ~ III. ~
know sak'-l better than normal me i.al
disappeared like fash In ten minutes VIZ
up ana about. 1t miraculous. iSIt mashh-
cent In acquiring Hawai- gentlemen =, ~.
After that" said ono OF the naval ohlccrs rs
tencrs you played according 10 Doye anu LION +"
quart Of saki every dan for your lunCneoh =.
The naval officer shudderod perceptbly and ig-
nOred the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
An EIPENSUE PASTIHE.

From The Detroit Free Press.
peiry man Whose reputation Tor Truth and ye-
rfcifv De- good On his own ncighnorhocI l'etroter
who has recently been b. the West searching tor
silver mines .s permitted 10 get ihis experience De-
fore the public. .- ...,oJ a.,
there took along a photograph, JUST ~ We uS'u
to take along magic lantern years ago 70 Pt"nIuo
against The possibility Of having to walk hQHit;
'IVnv up in the Northwest there was an Original o.t
fellow who lived alone and knc" a. htt ABOUT
Inc outside world as though II had no 9Alst.hc..
'rrt the machine on him suggested som, III
lou, =, th, tavern where was stopping, ana tne
nronositi,n was heartily accepted. some Nag wno
US present called a speech into the box anothei
SING q song and then We united IN coHttiDu,int'
como very damaging accusations against tfl' htt-
mil winding M with the query: Mo-" WIZ you DO
GOOD? You old back-sding, bald-headeu soh-oi-a-
gun" . - 80. ,o,Lirg af,er his
trims We Slipped the photograph INTO MS shauty,
concealed ourselves At one end, Whert we COulu 10
az suJonce while looking through IA" chlhks De,
,v,cc,, the logs and waited. ~ hrsi he cancer
sround mopped the Precipitation from nis IoW anu
licked as though he wanted TO run fihaHy NJ 10
Gated tho source Of the noise, ana GRECO apout ~
nc an Indian. He showed evident pleasure at
10 cong hut when ;hc personal abuse utbhh no
,nil.I Jack told The thing to shut up, gave IL TWO
minutes TO get out OF tho place, ana theI wtht "
.booting He wound NJ with an axe ana wn'n 4
.gkcd INC fellows hour later 10 emp III ioi tio
ho% thcy ordered things and had EN- charged !"
me"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
S4KI AND ITS TERRORS.
.,.pu1c DESCRIPTION OF THE EFFECTS OF
THE DRINK JUST ANNEXED TO
THE UNITED STATES.
Am The Washington Star.

..om The Washington Star.
'.nong other Joys that we acquire In taking
- Hawai-" said the naval officer with the very
Nle1 Mazailan- made cigar in his teeth, us salu.
rs not Indigenous to Hawaii. II got there from
~ snan but It is there TO stay. 1t is now an
Apsaiian institution is saki. 1t is absorbed and
n..;%ilstcd by the whole Kanaka population, in
ir,i,jes 10 suit. Apparently it does The Kanaka
harm but the first experience that Caucasian'
ner Der Of the tndo-IIanic trlDc, Il Wnltc man,
"a S var, me carefully. have toyed with most
tbe gloom-dispelling liquids OF this, my own
tive land / have been thrown by few: II any. OF
EN- In moments OF evil persuasion have en-
-i1ne5 my quota. and more, OF that mesquite grass
e,rcrpoInd that burns black holes when poured out
~ Westeru deserts. IL is manufactured in the
-ornine all that IS not puryeyej curing me hours
busness dumped at night. nave hac my $40
.omerts with sascbrush whiskey. Puidue, the
sgNe OF the cactus. has at times submerged me
s.,bout making me utterly depraved. That other
md vlliairv Of the west coast OF America mesca
~ have made me a sadder and 4 wiser man, but
rN 1sy yS' permancntly damaged me. You can tell
ns nsiohf a. vodka ! nave had my pannilins
- two. three. hundred. OF vodka. II never S0l
NJ totally under The Chiant OF the wine-dark
Sesiterranean the heavy. heavy Oporto of FOitu-
fsl with its ark-hrown sediment az ne Doltom oi
Ss glass the peUcid. undiluted gin of the Neither
ereek-an o. these. and others. have encountered
sithout ever losing knowledge of the WHEREABOUTS
Il the north star: but sAki-- -.. ,.........u
1T wa a man named Doyle, a court Interpreter
w Honolulu who made me acquainted with saki
while NJ was and is man OF unimpeachable char
,,er and citizen Of standing ! hereby cohslEn
"a me Interpreter Doyle OF the Hawaiian courts
~sroduccd me to saki. Only one thing saved him
sSen il was an over lie did not do il in Honolulu
roper lie did it in Waikiki, beach pleasure
,ssort on the outskirts OF Honolulu Had Doyle
sch in the middle Of the town Of Honolulu-at one
- The clubs say-intrOduccd m" to SAX
I've wer, strolling aroInd Waikiki one Sunday
afternoon. Said Doyle:
NOV. with regard TO saki-- 49,. ,,,. ~,
"It was bait pure and simple. this aluSion oi
novies 10 sakL He probably felt That my nte!li-
,s1ce was of so low an order that would mani
Isl a desire to test saki End the virtues thereof
aid manifest such a desire.
a word about saki II il the fermenied juice OF
zoe II j. a brownish white in color 1T = very DC
.sntive u goes down like the most nnOcuous klnd
n Ehipc wine. which Il resembles IN taste ~
~, are not supposed 70 Gulp IL down as you gun
,ovn Rhine wine: otherwise-hut laymen DO not
NOV This: only japanese and hanakas ana court
interpreters and things. , ~
..,IiI 10 moi know how ] should make ont With
wi saki Al luncheon. every day. l take 4 quart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
WHAT rows Will 20 FoR BIcrcLfS.

REMARKABLE RESULTS or = CLEVER SCHOOL
MAsrERs EXPERIMENT.
From Chums
The average schooiboy VIII work III hnr"rs 20
u.iU crown his ono-ts Is way Of experiment, %
schoOlrnastcr once promised e. give b,"ullluI ma
chine 10 The boy VINO poF,d n.iis,' ~ ,r r.
d ~ NM ,lnr ih,y woul be- required 30 sub
.' '' NOME tt,ct,m,uf r,iruod supreme during
,tc r.Yt six DAYS and many Il home was turned
iopsy-turyy boy zealous competitors iut we -"
bike Every lad cho.e olH'i'ht ~ .u"V -, -,
ing his ability. and some OF the claims hAna'd III
WEI" enc tov min substantial workshop. but dis
covered when hc had finished II 1h,t "a" ''a t,r
actually made q cofiin"Jusi your sI' 81. u, t''"
The master naivoy %h,'. - illiI 90 church INC
L so,"e tredatofv teeth on The spirc. The
ma -, - Inc lads however. selected scholastic
subjects and the most marvellous ,oh'. r ;.h
TINS 1e was mat OF a ~ 80 ,sbor,hand tackled
an old established sicnoGraphc system ~, n ,
tered It 50 thoroughly thai al 'le rnt Va nG ,ran
Mn" o his notes accurately into the bargaln ono
musical genius confidently claiihou t." IN" lin
whistlo and the trombone. and was Indignant "hen
he schooimastcr passed him over - o., nth
'rhe priZe was eventually awalh'u 10 az a,tr",
,ot,c voungster who with inexhAusupe ih ntn' 10
and skin taught thirty persons 70 I'm 81 Ne last
I'M I'm III vas practically unaniin0ua, anu vi,
disoDpojnted competitors. raHantIy utt uSas r",ai
their own feelings. gave the sh''"e "''"
Tbe youngest boy Of an p whon his
ffiy 'usrd to feel drcadfIlly ash"n'u WI III.
IdIlaIS tn,t,cd him to accompany them on ,'.tl
rides for he hadn't 1'cycie ., h MIN with one
tbat This state OF things bad eh's'dl IG
nroIgb he one day f'scN'u -" -" ,.tap into cl-
for fortune ana Timing OF the cricket season
and the boy. having coihi'c''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
HIS REVENGE.
From The Washington Star.

From The Washington Star.
ono or tho mil0cst-manncred men on earth is
Jobn Smith, Of Podunk, though that isn't ms name
or the NJ me Of his town aud Hc married sam
ZONES n rcd-hoadod school teacher who thought
she knew more I'm minute than John ala IN thirty
seven years and five months. As the years "thi
nv John became accustomed 20 life with superior
woman and the four OF FIVE times year NJ tot
even win her IN his quiet way appeared 70 recon.
clio him 10 the rest a. the performance, Inc iast
occasion OF an "evcning-Ep' occurred four Day
ago Mrs Smith was displaying her knowledge OF
war history and cognate branches
''N-ars" she was saying are commonly known
among third PARTIES 10y the names Of the IA" ma
tiors involved and il il rather remarkable iati
that the ramc Of losing nation Ircccdos lh't OF
Inc c0nQuoror. For example. We have the FRANCO
p,,,e-,sn War IN which thc French people came
nCar being ohliteratcd as nation ny the Prusfais
Thcn tho Ch1osc-JlIancs> Val, IN "hi.n me
So also The Gr,cco-Turhish War. with the TURKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
A GOLFERS NIGHTMARE.

rs discussing his features and wearing wol-ht-
ting but shabby clothes. went day after day 10 q
popular county ground and sold penny Ihckets or
.v...fs a. Tho spectators There was something IN
his esvy graceful manner and refined accent which
attracted general attention 70 him, anu ~ a VIZ
ctnrf I'm. II h,cau, quite the conventional thing
Tor no women IN tho pavilion to hoia converse
with IA. little Dtloacry vendor, VINO was Oltth
son s.Yr,ire for 81 bag % sweets co.tiuC only a
halfr,rnr At ths raic matters prosr"f'd exceed.
49,, .,I.nr l. lad purchased hi- bicycle dud con-
decd inc deception 20 hi- parents Th'y were very
araff wlth him 40 frat. crItD laI} MHtL h' '"ol!E
"t,d ,lat g., had on several occasions sold sweets
10 his own 70 it.ycs. but Aii.r tlin' lh.y saw
only mo enArtuess 90 their eor risky plan 10 talso
money and gracously coudoucd his violation OF me
family honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

co,ouerors at every point and, lastly. We have the
eT'atd,sh An1rlcan War in which, though not at an
cid Spain has met overwhelming defeat every
u,br.re Hinder the circumstances | think II may
he sci down as a rule that in the vast majority or
Combinations at issue the loser name comes nrst
II think so myself Sarah" ventured Mr.. smith,
Win extreme modesty OF demeanor. .
Indeed" she rather sneored than otherwise'
,.bsVe Won been reading up on the subject
'eome sarah" he answered, as he HANDED hor
faded little newspaper clipping which he had taken
Mrs smith read only this much and quit;
i.Smith-Jones-At the residence Of ne Dfioes
DaIeQts''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

Gt, Gently stimulating. you know, and no AFTER
tlect whatever-IOsiuyely none. you know, really
Honest
We took seats al table under a royal PAIN
Oo the Kanaka boy brought quart bottle OF
tah bemoan that hour.
- Perfectly harmless Doyle was saying. Least
harmless Of all liquids Of that sort, sak. should
w. Honest
guy-just bit tart, snappy and comforting
Poyle's stomach unfortunately, was disarranged,
20 said, and So no. thanks. he thought he'd
oot--
~ took q couple more glasses A glow-a mel
ev, rosy glow-the turquoise sea al my ieet-the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

RESULTS or = CLEVER SCHOOL
MAsTER's EXPERIMENT.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-30
knots an hour.

knots an hour.
 This boat can lay mines aud dis charge them electrically after retir- ing from the vicinity of the explosive.
 Itis alleged by the London agent of the owners of this craft that it is now on board Spanish ship six days out tor the United States. Where the submarine boat will strike first is unknown, but London advices suggest that New York har- Dor may be its destination.
 Perhaps the whole story is the work of an imaginative correspond ent, but it seems to be fairly well authenticated. In the meantime, where is the Holland?
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-30
The Successful Remedy for
 NASAL CATARRH

must be non-irritating, easy of ap- plication. and one that will by it's own action reach the inflamed and diseased surfaces.
 ELEY'S CREAM BALM combines the important requisites of quick &C., tiOn and specific curative powers with perfect safety to the patient. This agreeable remedy has mastered catarrh as nothing else has, and both physicians and patients freely concede this fact. All druggists cheerfully acknowledg that in it the acme of Pharmaceutical skill has been reached. The most distressing symptoms quickly yield to it. In acute cases the Balm imparts almost instant relief.
 By Absorption.
 Catarrhal sufferers should remem- Der that Ely's Cream Balm is the only catarrh remedy which is quick ly and thoroughly absorbed by the diseased membrane. 1t does not dry up the secretions, but changes them to limpid and odorless condition, and finally to natural and healthy character.
 The Balm can be found at any drug store, or by sending 50 cents to Ely Brothers, 57 Warren St., New York, it will be mailed.
 Full directions with each package.
 Cream Balm opens and clenses the nasal passages, aRays inflammation, thereby stopping pain in the head, heals and protects the membrane and restores the senses of taste and smell. The Balm is applied directly into the nostris.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-30

THE Texarkana Journal very tru- ly says: "The friendly spirit dis played by England toward the United States in the present difficult ty with Spain calls for a cessation of the Advertisement, popular with cer- tain Americans, of twisting the tail of the British lion Truculent ebul- Iitions against England are now very much out of.place The trouble which has grown out of the situa. '5ion in Cuba has proven that blood is thicker than water, and it has re- vealed the kinship of the two great English speaking nations. It must .ee apparent to any thoughtful and intelligent observer that Great Britain and the United States are natural allies; that they are united by the ties uf blood; proceeding from the same parentage, their ideas and beliefs and their aims in the world are similar And uulon be- .tween these two nations would be equal to the opposition of the rest of the world comoined
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-30

Messrs. o. W. Wyman, H. o. Pierce and J. A. Wellington, of Eagle Mills, stopped in the city awhile yesterday while en route to Little Rock. Mr. Wyman will participate in the ath- letic contests there today. He is an an-round athlete and last year won the 100 yard dash at the field sports in the Capital City.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-30

Quadrennial Conference A. M. E. Church, Columbia, $. C., May 4th to 18th 1898.
 For the above occasion the Cotton Belt will sell tickets at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale April 3Oth, May 1st and 2nd. re- turn limit May 22nd.
 H BRISGMAN, Agent,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-30
It Has Been Declared
Has Been Declared That Wolf is After Your Nichols Again
soldiers. fall in line.

Forward march soldiers, fall in line, Not to shed blood or take human life, But walk in and see what do for you this time And buy something to please your sweetheart or Wfe We are doing good business every day, As we please our people by selling them cheap, And every has that much about us to say And the reward in the future Ne wTl reap. You need cry hard times when you enter our place For your money will accomplish good deal, But you will leave in wonder aad amaze, And need not further to appeal Our stock in all its branches is complete We have every thing you may call for or need, And your money purchase the finest and the best We sell you at least that which will equally last We need your money and your good will, To gain it willing to work hard; Without your custom cannot fill our till, And with it we have start So pass when you walk up and down the street And be to look for our sign
 TIC GLOBE.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-30

The GRAPHIC is furnishing tele- graphic bulletins to A. J Mitchell, the Pine Bluff News & Cigar Co.,, and the Hotel Truloek saloon, where the dispatches are bulletined as soon as received. They are genuine and reli- able and furnished to the GRAPHIC by the Scripps-MeRae Press Associa- tion.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-30

Special Excursion Little Rock to Pine
 Bluff May 1, 1898.
 Special excursion train will leave Little Rock at 9:30 a. m., Altheimer ll;25 a. m., Rob Roy 11:4O a. m., ar- irving at Pine Bluff at 12 noon. Re- turning train leaves Pine Bluff 7:45 D. m', making all regular stops coming and going affording all an opportu- nlty to view the only city in Arkan- sas.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-30
spain's Naval Surprise
chieaeo nisnaleh.

ChieaEo btsR0tNfi'
 It has been vaguely hipted in dis patches from Madrid that the Span iards had naval surprise in store for the United States.
 Cores pondents have endeayored to discover the nature of this sur prise, but their efforts have proved usavailing. Whatever may be said of Spanish bravado and buster, itis evident that the naval authorities of Spain know how to keep their mouths shut when occasion demands that kind of self-saorifce,
 Perhaps the surprise may consist in the fact that Spain has leased a submarine boat invented by Count Pozzo aud constructed in France.
 Information has been telegraphed from London that this submarine wonder has been secured for the Spanish navy. The boat was orig IualIy intended to be used in salvage operations, and description of it appeared in French journals last year. The vessel is a steel sphere with an external diameter of nine feet nine inches. It is propelled by electricity and has a speed of eight
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-30

Marcus Lafayette Bell and Charlie Crto, Fayetteville students, came down from Little Rock this morning to spend the day with their families. They returned this afternoon to at tend the oratorlcal contest at Little Rock tonight.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-30
Our Campaign Edition

The Pine Bluff GRAPHIC is to be congratulated on the handsome ap- pearance of it's Campaign Edition, issued last Saturday.-Stuttgart Free Press.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-30

Miss Willie Atkinson left this morn ing on an extended visit to New Or leans.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-30
PINE BLUFF, ARK, APRIL, 30, '9S
AS TO CIRCULATION.

The Daily GRAPHIC has nearly double the circulation of any other Pine Bluff daily newspaper. and the Daily andi semi-Weekly GRAPHIC have a combined circulation larger than that of any other Pine Bluff daily or weekly newspaper. Advertisements accept cd on this guarantee.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-30
COTTON MHRKETS.
NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, April 29.-Cotton- Quiet; spots, dull and 1-16 lower; mtddling, 6&; sales, 1,050
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-30

Mir. Rigby Valiant will arrive in the city Saturday morning from Fayetteville. He has been appoint ed to a eadetship at West Point and will leave for that place in few days.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-30

BoRN-To MT. and Mrs. F. E. Smith, on Lakeside, Wednesday night, April 27th, girl twins.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-30

Geo. II. Adams went up to Little Rock this afternoon to attend the contest.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-30
Gen. R. G. Shaver was in the city today enroute to Camden.

Miss Trip Lindsay and Mir. Jack Bradley went up to Little Rock this afternoon to attend the State ora- torical contest tonight.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-30
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

MT. Ben J. Altheimer is spending the day in Little Rock.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-30

Just try 10c box of Cascarets, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. 8 g cod If
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-30

When bilious or costive, eat a Casearet, candy cathartic. cure guaranteed. 10c. 25c. 8 g cod If
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-30

Now is the tune to buy your Gaso- me stoves, as the warm season is Just coming on. Do you know by actual test 1t has been found that lour lo gallons of gasoline is equal to loOO feet of coal gas fire for cooking purposes? Four gallons of gasoline will cost 6Oe, and would ask you please compare this with the price of gas Tor cooking purposes, and see what the saving will amount to during theyear.
 U WATERS PIERCE OII. Co