davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-29

ztructlons 90 the italian admiral gave
him discretion as to The mode nj pro-
cccding. aul allowed him 20 give due
courtesy % Colombia. should time Doe
asked Tor
For this reason u is Understood the
admiral fixed a period Of twenty days
within which the claim should be paid.
Whether this BIS an ultlmnium Us not
clear. hut ln view OF ltaly's position,
the action " the admiral appears Co De
very near IL not quite. an ultimntum
90 Colombia There has been much
difficulty loo learning the exact course
uf the admiral. owing to The had cable
service and the Italian government
Tor long time was unaware whether
the admiral had submitted his original
demand flr speedy payment
The report brought 10y q steamer arr
rivinr at New York that the American
consul 10 Cariurena had protested.
and with the italian admiral had
cahlc1 Ambassador Fava Tor further
Z Instructions. ls denied In the most posi-
. tive manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-29

Washington. july 2s.-Tho demand of
Italy on Colombia Tor the settlement
of the Cerruti claim has not yet been
compiled with, and there h still pose
slhllty that The case may assume a
grave aspect Some days ago Colombia
made an OTTER 10 settle " the italian
fleet left Colombia waters. thus rellov-
ing the republic from the humiliation
Of acting under pressure, Hut ID Ia un-
dcrsto0d that the Italian government
pointed out that Colombia had been
Informed Of the proposed arrival ~ the
squadron at cartngenn, and therefore,
had time FOR the execution NJ the
award, and thus 20 eliminate every ap-
pearancc nf coercion.
II appears, however, that the In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-29

patgH, July 2s-N the Clbnct coun-
cll today NJ. NulcIsse. minister ~ for
elgn anlirs submitted 90 his coll
luggu6s certain questions arising out
N Sptlna nVtrtursH Or peace. ID Va
beloved ihAi the discussion turned
mainly on .h. critical situation uf
Frcurhmeu ln cuba, arising out lf the
siAgnauDn ~ business since the wlr
began.
Th' sums already distributed by IN,
ago in relief having exhausted mo
amount avlll1hle ,he council IN s.aie
VIII lF'uo O. dHcrre opening au cNiralr.
binary credit fbr tho naHstancr NJ
ircneh subj cts in cuba. 900 N wham
have been in receipt 1f dally relief al
Havana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-29

.oeotively. Capt. Murphy and Lieut..
uardan were constant in their visit
i5 The dincrent stations 90 la assurct
of efficiency.
.f'dlcai Inspector Paul Fizslmmons
,ed T.. a. Surgeon Deyaln. were d.
rSrstnnt attendance at the division.
.,,d an deck. to be ready flr am ompf.
aency. Flag Sergeant sears was part
iruinrly active, standing iu tho
"o.n directing signals, reporting IAN W
.t,f and position OF the enemy. II.
80 cool and firm In his duty.
Frsirn McGullcy attended personally
. etrnule while constantly under fire.
st one time mounting ihe forward
,,,r~rt and wig-wagring himself His
c51lncss was conspicuous.
rhe bnatswaln. Iiill. was continually
.,t,,it the forocaHile. ready Tor any
me. and materially assisted ln w1trh-
irr ne fail Of shells and thus checked
w T,he Gunner. Il. T. Applcsote. REM
t.ret very valuable and eIrsu.cuous
sefyirc nj the battery. making toplirB
wherrver practicable during ID. ac-
ton. ~ 49,,
,, the alert watching Tor effects of
.bot and In examining compartments.
mines and valves.
,,,gaifr D'Chnnoll. nll stood To- %" open
md performed their duties courage
ously. -.... ...,...t., ..,...
,ttn do valuable and conspicuous rar-
Nc rendered during the action hy
~ qsvror 90. 81. LIST c., nA noted lu
"a. rcp1tts ~ the oNccuiiN" officer.
ID. dtytsion officers, and Toe Inuur.
g,vror ls natural mech1nI. ul h
very Intelligent man, ana n ". rom
run tn gun repairing breaks agl was
constant IN his work, Keeping 'h.m 10
~ N9rrlsssy a.. y. 50. twiga got
,pt I'M The muzzie ~ a forward aNs
n9unirr and backed oW tlmmcd mot
ttri,.,rr MarNtlf, q. s. NJ O.. also
went out on the muzzlo ~ O Tor. i.g
ak. FOUNDER and cleared a jnmm u
Nc mad but two personal cisunli.cg.
George ~. Ellis tchigf y.9mlpl' k...gl,
and d Burns a. the FIRST cavtItNl
wounded Tha ship was struck twgnty
ilmas by whole shot and many Tim
Ia piesIa II bursting ahUl and from
swfU fhnt n machine guns No ser.
i.trs Injury WIS done 90 the ship ana
MI repairs can b. Temporarily done 10y
I Inc ships force. excepting the hNe-lnch
ricvlung gun. Tho smokostcks wDra
blt In several places, rigglnE aud nag
wtrn cut ln many piac tn Tag al
ihe main WIS much cut by shot and
living pieces 0f shell, Tho clght-lnch
! rurs worked satisfactorily, som,
| trouble and delay was caused 10y ml
/ inmming Of locks. The turrNa work
l "a wei.
The nv1-inch battery gave gro1|
trouble with ;he clcvaing scar A
/ fhe pnd several were rendered useless
I for battle They arc hulgcd no M
I fnngzie. The rhlp should have nov
! oirvatirg gear Tor nvo-inch guns ~
| soon III practicable. We nr.d 10
l rounds N dr.h-inch. i91 N nve-lnch
/ i.enl ~ siN-p1nudcr and 200 NJ on,
I FOUNDER ammunition Very respect
Il A COOK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-29

,obal colon after the surrender. and Is
snlargcd for your onsetV.'io ...;, ..-
.,.n,tion The GOODNESS and strict htton-
~, y, duty ~ both ofilccts and men.
''V" Very Respectfully.
ALEXANDER SHARP JR,
Lieutenant Commanding.
-. ,bo commanded -chief. u. S. naval
,'rres. North Atlantic squadron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-29
cor,era rn,. IIl. Men.

Portsmouth n. u, July 2s.-Tho
Spanish priiouon combined NJ Senveys
island were paid uu hy the Spanish
today il" Wurey being rc.
celytd from Admiral Caryora, az An
nupulIa, the mon receiving from 81 to
$40 lu American currency The official
report e. the surg ln-Fentrll shows
that thcrc has not been 20 death among
the Spanish on the island during the
past I've days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-29

Sam Fr,nciscn. July 2s.-The steamer
p.r.I4rd arrived this cvtU.us iIlm Hi,
NU.b4.I. bringing seven uIulns
ii ri.kers and about i2.N"l 100 s'il
duet and bullion. ,,.....,
Thf % Dawson mlro-ow - ,'lN.,lH
LHW.. Gurg0 ptviH ana G.. MOI W ,
irBu-l. out about i.oooll pf!nrrANy
I'M bullion. representing N'f JOINT ne
blrf 100 Dtwf1u dutins thr plN SEASON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-29
MoNKr,rD wIru \ surLL.
M American sailor Accidentally KILLED a"
the urookiyn'

pt.... Al trr Quautlutm1 hay,
tiiy E.rbI body ~ Kur D. Andrr-
~, s..,u,n I'd tnc tnl.ri sIi.a
eru.asr iiHllkiyn. was bur.l % o..
h.fs today Anderson was h..I.1 hg
I'M. Hta.llu.al discharge VI d SPANISH
1n pound she'll smugglrd FROM 'n.
sh y Destroyed spanish cru y AKA, 3
tb. .rIlri ~ capt cook Iht sn'.l
EMBODIED an Tuesday whiIr AHlgr' !u
vI htmmafug % To au .HIt 10
s.uurigs ihe cartridge am sh.N'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-29
|F77RT On CAPT. COOK.
.-r,, assouw TOOK IN the fight.


-
r-f. navy Dee
..rar. July .. ,,p1ris
W'' 81. m4.f public in. ....
.,rnfa. h-' b. prlIkyn' h'
II, stories % tn. h. i1cu-
...rt'f f.ti D."
srs. ..t.
ai url1tIyn firft ~
g. q y , -, nav. July Z, 1873
so'eiaek o. ma July ''u .-'
s--M aud afmng mrnls WIZ
,l a7i'I' ..y.t.r nt $3.50 n.m'
ID. 90 Een.Iit ...r. tair.
... M. ODE enemy .,t
-. te Iowa as toinihh
I'd ~. ,bsv were discov'I'N
, BIZ. una uh- | y.,trh. capt
4 ia. gaifiefmi'' - r.r,ri,d
4 q iha ship ANU .,.
..f thr crew the ,N..a
Leu. C0mm'nu,' .',i' fh.
d d.ak about in -A...',..tI,taIy
W -r.ll muster lmiii. ' ..,Iin
DO 80 aCl.Ir ship ili '' 800
n l N aulffUfa' slln,i .,,,.
j r..... .tm. tm. Enemy .,,i,
% t.rH went lmin. 49,, 49,,
u "a fUr the uuluA .Nl AZ.
.fiiL r.1m uu al n'l' ~
.tRm uu three n''''
u f.l scots speed. d.,
! ls' iftba sruH 10 fqualluh.. ~
. o. l... i9sf 0uaId. the eh'l,liii,...',.
H. t5rbdf % clnll.A.' "A M, on
4 .'aitu.rl We op.n,l, y, ,r,m
t.-- th.ra Iu nvr MINUTES 81 900
4 .,v -...t
Y 49,. tsttary was htst eng lh a
4 ~ .,,.d With port h.lm =" 49,
i.saInr sh.p and gave ln .,...
a W s.-atah1ut 800 yards iana .,
lAs nrd Goo the west" .... !, J,
Il ,-.lnl we ihUn wore ilu ll',
1901 hHngIur the rt,Il' Nv. 4 4
"a 1000. action Th. gn'mN h"Nh''
II 'is ihe Westward, ,.u...-
u-uyn lad.ug. vas t ,p',g"
4. h. TeNas. Iowa. sr,,e
and Gloucester ..,,,~ ~
rtfh had been I" Wo.t ',, ~"
~ tlock8d. ron tn W, H' ~,
m eastward Of ui anu ~,
1910 0d our port sac, u.., ti....
.fa Yards. evidently lht h ....'',,
~ 80 reIrft. ton in hllA'h II
"a Is. lhsIis. poems over pc 10y
"a ~ shIHt h0r. SOM passing NN ~
.< Wts tma ihU ufluF wa. N,ls
ia "a ftr whiting ui thtill w
IA -t IA our Escape Win no IVY, NV
La u. w'saNI6ua aud can nnlh
.,-,.i III ia mlfksm1nshll
~ N. ftH % iha su' MY ta' Al,l ,.
vlIlh bad dilp a''tti
X ~. d 6uf q 20. ran ashore
yfaya. ONI ul1 A"i N,''l
A an. ginning TO- uI.,Aii "A.
ur kyn Wsf tusls.l WIN w
Al Nli.rr ships ui ine ~. MY
an .Ureus ID cad. the I'AA'
and Indiana d pms up th
~ fr. Dad steadily dr1pplnl
r.. Or.e1n we klsp.uE up
Iv a.. IA eIs coming ur lu thl
n H 1lu1u arl rilAn, aill,, 'l.'
NJ gs1r al oihua, y Nas 10 ln
y az t.ghi. g. H.e 'hit biilc.hil
vha hsi hh.iH wave p .ioi' p ,
q b. mkrr,lchH brhhius ilttI
= r1Tn pts from Dor tiH
4 gfia We making u khl,h =
n .uf lad o. uruflu came up "
d nfr1 1d quarter 90 about y
yfif ard m1iuilIu.d her puNitl1i
q sh Ur soon aftgr increased pt
tn if knots, ana iuri before %
u fAiErHl,t'd were mAh'hk N.'
" 80.
". "l'. al' t'h AI,,r w, lali.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-29
ClY TICKET OFFICE. UNDER RlS0NlG RAIL-.

80 .rH Mrsl SECOND south aIrrut
Telephone Nu st
Railroad HHH steamship Tickets ou saio
tnull uIftau. fHU world
ruilisau .HII.u cor ticket uria,.
3D. /. htitLIY
Con. NIta aul 4. Hsvt Agou.
tUH.rti rm1ic Manager
W ~ N.NtI'Hi ~.
N.g,.lsg.lduut and Gen. al1narur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-29

CAPT q. g. y. Commanding.
To the clmmludcr-ln-c'hiF Second
squadron. a.. >. naval forccs. y. a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-22
BLOWN OUT TO SEA.
Helpless Birds That Are Driven to Death
 by Fierce Gales.

Helpless Birds That Are Driven to Death
 by Fierce Gales.
 Birds driven before the wind are toss ed about relentlessly, and they rarely recover their balance after once being caught by the gale. Shore birds are either dashed upon the waves and made to swim for their lives or they are hurl. ed violently against trees or other ob. Jeets and killed. Shore birds, when fao- ing gale, will take every advantage of trees, houses and hills as defenses against the wind. They will close their wings and sink so close to the ground as to get the protecting shelter of hedge fence, and then swoop up again with renewed headway. They frequent ly advance before the gale by series of side evolutions, flying at right angles to the wind until they have attained con- siderable velocity, and then wheeling about straight against the wind and making some headway before it over- comes them. This operation is repeated continually until the desired place is reached.
 During our fall and early winter gales cartridges and quail are quite fre- quently blown out to sea by strong hurricane, where some of them have been picked up by fishermen. In nearly all such instances they are caught by the gale when high in the air, and be. fore they can recover themselves they are hurried out beyond the shore and dropped into the water With their plumage soaked with the spray they in- stantly become helpless and cannot reach the shore in the face of the wind. On our inland lakes and rivers this is a more common sight than along the ocean shore.
 When once blown out to sea, the shore birds have little chance of escape. Unable to battle against the heavy wind, they yield themselves to their fate and drift about until the storm subsidies. By that time they are likely to be so far from shore that they cannot reach it again, and they either fly or swim until thsy starve to death or die of exhaustion. Their dead bodies, along with those of the hapless gulls, terms and herons, a1e finally drifted upon some shore, where the waves leave them high and dry. After every heavy storm hundreds of such luckless victims can be found on the beaches of our Atlantic coast. Animal Friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-22
FASHION EFFECTS.
Patchwork Cushion Cover g and rab,,
 spreads-Minor Matters.

Patchwork Cushion Cover and Table
 spreads-Minor Matters.
 Patchwork is by no means out of date in France. Parisian women fond of fancy work utilize the fragments of wool or silk materials left from their gowns for the manufacture of cushion covers and table spreads as well as quilts The pieces are cut in the form of diamonds, squares, hex agons or triangles
 Fur is to be worn to great extent this winter, and composes not only pelerines and eapes but jackets and blouses These blouses require to be very carefully made, as tfty tend to cause the waist to appear very large Velvet is usually combined with fur for these garments.
 Cuffs are an important feature of the costume, now that the upper part of the sleeve is shorn of its superintendent glory, and cuffs aways repeat the decoration of the collar and revers.
 Boleros and short pelerines of fur are used as 0 decoration for jackets of cloth or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-22
Grippe Cured.

Hast winter I had a bad cold and severe cough. I was lame i'll every joint and muscle. I was sick and felt as though was coming down with typhoid fever. It was no doubt a bad case of grippe. MT. F. P. Budge gave me bot tie of Brazilian Balm, saying he was sure it would help me. The relief was almost instantaneous. It quickly stopped my cough and took the grippe with all the pains and soreness out of my system. gave the balance of the 50-cent bottle to Mrs. Bishop Wiley for her daughter. It proved so beneficial she says she never intends to be without it. ."-Edwin Fitz Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-22
Smoking Statistics.

Holland holds the first place in the world as nation of smokers. Every Dutehman consumes on an average 100 ounces year. The Belgian comes 8 good second with an annual consump- tion of so ounces, followed closely by Turkey with TO ounces and the United States with 60 ounces. Germany, France, Spain and Italy tread closely on their heels, while the United Kingdom comes comparatively low on the list with 23 ounces. London Tit Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-22
Machinery and Modern Farming.

The smallest implement upon a big wheat farm is a blow. And from the blow to the elevator-from the first operation in wheat farming to the last -one is forced to realize how the spirit of the age has made itself felt here and has reduced the amount of human labor to the minimum. The man who blows uses his muscle only incidentally in guiding the machine. The man who operates the harrow has half a dozen levers to tighten his labor. The "sower who goeth forth to SOW, walks leisure ly behind drill and works brakes. The reaper needs quick brain and quick hand but not necessarily strong arm nor a powerful back. He works sitting down.
 The thrashers are merely assistants to machine, and the men who heave the wheat into the bins only press but tons The most desirable farmland is not the fellow who can pound the "mauling machine" most Justify at the county fair. He is the man with the cunning brain who can get the most work out of a machine without break ing it. The farm laborer in the west to- day, where machinery is employed, finds himself advanced to the ranks of skilled labor and enjoys position not widely different from that of the mill- hand in the east Each is a tender of machine. Allen White in Scribner's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-22
THE SMILE OF A CHILD.

The smile of child to a weary heart. Like dew on the thirsty earth, Is a springing well whence teardrops start In flow of joy from living worth. The smile of child is gift from heayzn, Frightening the way of toll; llRe golden clouds floating at even, Bathing with beauty Gods flower gem.
 med soil; Like incense as its fragrance waves And floats on the air the while Meath richly sculptured architrayes Or thiekly peopled aisle. Give me knowledge, give me health, But in grief and sorrow wild Give me the wealthiest known of wealth. The artless smile of a child. --Olark W. Bryan in Good Housekeeping.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-22
How to Tougher Paper.

A plan for rendering paper as tough as wood or leather, it is said has been recently introduced on the continent. It consists in mixing chloride of zinc with the pulp ill the course of manufacture. It has been found that the greater the degree of concentration of the zinc solu- ton the greater will be the toughness sf tho paper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-22
Cotton Belt Excursions.

Labor Day Celebration, Shreveport,
 La, May End.
 For the above occasion the Cotton Belt will sell tickets at rate of $5.65 for the round trip. Tickets on sale May 2nd; return limit May 3rd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-22

velvet. Fur capes are either long or very short, and the valois collar is lined with white or bright silk or satin.
 Comparatively large boleros, with sleeves, are worn with walking costumes, and are often of dark fur trimmed with light. Ot- ter or earaeul trimmed with ehinehilla or blue fox is much liked. Brown earaeul is something new and becoming seen this season.
 The illustration given today shows 6 costume of golden brown velvet. The skirt is trimmed near the foot by a narrow band of sable, forming seallops The blouse bodice closes on the left side, where it is cut in scallops and bordered with fur, each scallop being fastened by a silver but ton. The short basque is also scalloped and edged with fur. The yalois collar is fur bordered, as are the wrists of the sleeves. The belt is of velvet. The hat of beige felt is trimmed with golden brown velvet and ostrich plumes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-22

Convention of Women's Parsonage
 and Home Mission Society, Hot
 Springs. April 2Sth to May lst.
 For this occasion the Iron Noun tain Ky. will sell tickets to Malvern and return for one and one-third fare on the certificate plan Limit of cer tiieates May 4th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-22

Electric Medical Association. Little Rock, Ark, April 20th to 22nd. For this occasion the Iron Noun tain Ky. will sell tickets 10 Little Rock and return at one and one-third fare on the certificate plan. Limit of certificates April 26th.
 For further information call on
 H. B. MIzELL, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-22

Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias,
 Eureka Springs. Ark, May 16 to q.
 For this occasion the Iron Noun tain Ky. will sell tickets to Eureka Springs and return at one fare Tor the round trip, $l0l5. Dates of sale, may l5 l6 and F; return limit, May 9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-22
MEMPHIS RACES.

For above occasion the Cotton Belt will sell tickets at the rate of $5.06 for the round trip. Tickets on sale April 9, 19, and 26; return limit two days from date oi sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-22

Iron Mountain Excursion Rates Auction Sale of Lots and Lands, Du-
 mas, May 10, 1898.
 For thls occasion the Iron Noun tain Ky. will sell tickets to Dumas and return for fare of$160. Dates of sale, May 3 and 10; limit for return, May 12th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-22

Arkansas Bankers Association, Lit
 tie Rock, April 21 and 9.
 For this occasion the Iron Noun tain Ry. will sell tickets to Little Rock and return at one and one- third fare on the certificate plan. Limit of certificates April 26th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-22

Ark. Medical Society, Eureka Springs,
 Ark, May i1th to 13.
 For this occasion the Iron Moun- tain Ky. will sell tickets to Eureka Springs and return at one fare for the round trip, $lO.l5. Dates ofsale, May 9 and 10; return limit, May 18th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-22
.TUDIc CHoLLET.
Anglo-saxon Common Sense.

had occasion at CoolgRrdie to be present at public meeting gathered to protest strongly against the actions of the Western Australian government with regard to the mining population and the insufficiency of it's political rep resentation. Several speakers held forth. One declared that he was neither demo- crat nor socialist, another that he was a democrat, but not socialist; third at last professed himself a socialist. Sometimes groans, sometimes applause, underlined certain phrases, but in the midst of these gold miners, in this town but three years old, in spite of the re- laxing influence of torrid heat, the most perfect order reigned throughout. Thanks were voted at the end of the meeting to all the speakers without distinction of opinion, motion of pro- test was adopted, and the crowd retired in the greatest tranquility. thought, not without shame, of the manner in which meetings oe this kind are often conducted ill France. -" Les Nouvelles Societes Anglo. SaxonDes, J
 Prussian Streets.
 The German emperor as king of Prus- sia has the sole right to name streets, and he has just refused his consent to the proposal to call two streets after the names of Dr. Bertram and Dr. Langer- haus, two popular members of the mu- nicipal council. His majesty disapproyes of such a course during the lifetime of the godfathers. This apparently refers to men of official standing only, whose political opinions might change after the streets had been named, for the Mommsenstrasse in Charlottenburg was recently passed with approval. Some new German streets have tendency to long names. "Prince August von Wur- tembergstrasse' is today a name and nothing more. The houses have still to be built.
 Williston Palmer is the name og white man against whom there are sen- tences of 209 years in the Georgia peni- tentiary. Palmer was originally sent ur for years from south Georgia for bur- glary. Shortly afterward, while work ing in the mines of Dade county, he att tempted, with other convicts, to escape. and in the melee that followed he killed two of the guards. He was tried some time ago for the killing of the first guard and got 9o years. He was then put on trial for the killing of the other man and got 99 years more. --Exehanaa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-22

Colored Baptist Conveniion at Little Rock, Ark, April 24th and May 7th. For this occasion the T-Tsfs~1' Iron Mountain By will sell tickets to Little Rock and return at one and one-third fare on the certificate plan, limit of certificate May 1!th.
 N. B. MIzELL, Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-22

Woman's Parsonage and Home Mis- sion Society Meeting, Hot Springs, Ark. April 2S to May l.
 For the above occasion the Cotton Belt will sell tickets to Malvern at rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale April 27 to 30 inclusive; return limit May 4 Annual Convention I. O. B. B., vieks- burg, Miss, April A to 2s.
 For the above occasion the Cotton Belt will sell tickets at rate of one and ane-third fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale April 18th and 26tb: return limit May l.
 H. BRINGALAN, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-22

Meeting of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church at New Orleans, La, May 19. For this oc- easion the Iron Mountain By will, on May IT, IS and 19 sell tickets to New Orleans and return at one fare. Sl3,25; final limit return June 4th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-22

Grand Lodge of Knights and Ladies of Honor, at Batesyille Ark, May Sd to 7th. For this occasion the Iron Mountain R'y. will sell tickets to Batesville and return at one and one-third fare en the ceftifi- cate plan, limit of certificate May II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-22

as soon as the war resolutions are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-22

{ llpo V fsau .ssp',s,..