davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
TROOPS FOR MANILA AND HAWAII.
ADMIRAL. MILLER AND GENERAL OTIS TO
HOIST THE FLAG AT HONOLULU.

ADMIRAL. MILLER AND GENERAL OTIS TO
HOIST THE FLAG AT HONOLULU.
Gan Francisco. July 1O.-Un,ll the Honolulu
programme is definitely settled. ajor- General
Otis can make no Roadway. either In this matter
or any I'm regard to getting OF the transports
Peru and City Of Puebla. The troops announced
IN 90 10 Manila in these steamers are six troops
Of the 4th Cavalry two batteries OF the 9th Ar
tillerv. five companies Of the 14th Infantry.
sixty men OF the Sd Artillery. and some recruits
for the hospital corps. signal corps and 18th
Infantry.
n WAS intended that the Peru and the City Of
Puebla should sail on Monday afternoon. but 1t
will probably be later In the week before they
depart Major General Otis has stated that the
LET New-York Volunteers who arrive here on
Tuesday will probably proceed to Honolulu for
permanent station there and that II is possible
that the S;h California Regiment Will also be
stationed on the Hawaiian Islands 1t was orig
inally intended to send II to Cuba.
phc 9TH California Will probably he sent to
Manila with the NTH expedition Affairs may
be 40 shaped that General otis VIII accompany
Admiral Miller the Philadelphia to
Honolulu. and after the Stars and Stripes have
been hoIsted proceed to Manila in another YES
gel He Will be accompanied to Manila by Brig
adier-Ieucral Harrison Gray Otis. who has re-
ceived instructions to he prepared to sail any
1sv Admiral Miller has stated that he expect
oil IN sail Tor Honolulu about July 20. lie char
.cteriz.s as improbable the report that the Ben
nington is going to the Ladrone Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
TnAfNE'.

Annapolis. july io.--Captain p. a. coo.-
superintendent %: the Naval Acadc,u, Ia.
p.eted his preparations for the care OF the -.
Spanish officers including Admiral Csyera
Gently captured on Santiago de Cuba u.
nounced to-day that he expected the ar,,y.' u
forty Of the prisoners tomorrow. and t,., =,
remainder would reach here within
Just how much liberty viii be accordsA A.
while here has not been settled. but m. A.,
sit.on Of the authorities Is 10 treat them ~
all possible lcnienoy arl 10 make their ess..-I
stay a, Annapolis a pleasant as may h. 49,
the circumstances. 1t is probable that ALI III
be put on their parole and allowed th> NH.
use Of the beautiful grounds for promsnaA. -
other purposes.
The buildings TO be occupied by than
known as Goldsboroagh Row and sr, 4, !.
southeastern section OF The Academy s,ou,.-
between the old mess hall and the syuo,.,.-
The row consists Of nine buildlnzs NJ. -
Nos =. 3. 4. >, and viii he occv... ~
the prisoners Nos . 3 AMI are tv.-...|
buildings. with Easements. the others han ~
stories Nos. and 8 Will be occupied by O.
OF nigh rank. and the Junior officers win ,...l
the other buildings. These quarters ar. NJ =,
the cadets and bachelor officers and pr,s.,..,
when the Academy is in session
Each room will quarter two ofiicera IA 49,,
officer will have a bed TO himself Tier. ~.
wardrobes ard closets for their clo,hss N 49,,
room. There il large square iab,s N ~.
centre OF each room. with a hanging q, A..
over it. with an improved burner. wai,.n Nm
attend to the rooms and take care Of the srerl
rlents.
In the bachelors apartments there viii II
especial accommodates for the officers Of NJ
highest rank. The rooms are fifteen feet By al
teen. and have ceilings Of ten feet. They oysl
look the parade grounds. and from the portn(
that front them the superntendent's house NJ
work of preparation for the new armory. a.
aarbor of Annapolis and the broad stretch q
The majestic Chesapeake can be seen From Al
rear windows there is a view OF the Severn n
front of the quarters Is a dne row OF NASAL
and in the windows blow the southern bresuI
the regular summer winds Of this sectIoa 4,
is a cool and inviting spot.
The prisoners will be under the patrol ~
marine guard % forty. For the present ~.
commissary will BE- Steward Thomas Eva.
Paymaster LOOMS. who was ordered this w
to Portsmouth as commissary for the prscns
there. IL expected To return here and assur
the management OF the food supply OF the spe
sh officers.
1t is a singular coincidence that the spaht.
naval officers should be quartered at the AID.
Mater Of the men VINO gave them so signal /.
defeat and made them prisoners. Among thoi'
who recently occupied these quarters are Lid
tenants Hobson and Blue and Cadets Pcvtt
and Hart. Hobson's apartments adIon q
Spanish quarters and az the head OF the pt
partment Of Naval: Construction he has nuf4
valuable naval data there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
THE OFFER or Surrender.
CONDITIONS NOT ACCEPTABLE TO GENERAL
SHAFTER

CONDITIONS NOT ACCEPTABLE TO GENERAL
sHAFTER
Or BOARD The Associated Press Dispatch Boat
Varda. of Jurague Saturday, Jnly r. NJ.
viz Port Antonio. Jamaica. SUNDAY. July w. -
q r., and Kingston Jamaica. 1910 a. m-The
surrender OF Santiago was formally offered by
Tho Spanish commander. General Toral to-day
hut the conditions attached caused n prompt re-
fusal Of the offer by General Shafter. The nego-
tiations however. resulted in the EXTENSION Vi
the armistice until noon Sunday ana "n''e
fairs OF truce still float over the opposing armies
General Torars proposal contemplated the I'M
mediate surrender Of the city. but ne 'hs'S'"
that his army he permitted to march away u'iuei
arms and with flying colors. ard oec'a'eo 'h''
he v,oul5 fight to the last ditch unless the con-
ditons were accepted.
General Shafter replied that nothing put u"-
conditional surrender would be cons'de'eo ny
him but he consented to cable the spanish o'ie'
to Washington in the mean time eX'e"u'"s '"'
arrnstce ..,
I, vas shortly before noon to-day Wheh d H'''e
group Of Spanish officers, under flag OF truce
car,e out from under the yellow wall or the De-
s,ssed city and slowly made Its way toward
the American lines a detail was sent 10 meet
tho cnanish officers and they were escorted u
oo,forta HE Quarters while the letter from Ten
eral Toral was carried TO General smarter : TENT
two miles from the front. the letter was
couched in the icily courteous terms character
,stic Of such communications. and was as oriei
as nossble 1t bore the signature OF oehe'a'
Toral who commands at Santiago since Gen
oral Ijnares was wounded and stated 'ha' nc
was prepared to surrender the city proVioeo MS
army be permitted to capitulate WIN hohoi'
This he explained. meant that the SPANS"
forces should be unmolested and go In any oi-
rect,on they wished. with arms and hyins 'heir
coors. 49,.
The letter concluded with the statement 'i'd'
surrender under any other terms was al '''''
nossibility and would not be considereo
General Shafter Immediately cabled the iac'S
20 Washington and sent to General Iorai re-
,usal of his proposal: but added that ne "ou.u
communicate with his Government ana "ou'u
oxtcnd the informal armistice until SUNDAY a.
noon. o, ox
II 10 deemed probable that the truce may eN
tend even beyond the time designated DIS '"o
offer of General Toral to surrender on any terms
&c regarded as an indication that 'he "p""s'
commander has decided upon surrender OH '"7
hest terms obtainabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
ARRIVAL. OF THE ST. LOUIS SIGNALLD
WATCHERS ON THE COAST INFORx fHI
NAVY DEPARTMENT PRoMPrLr

Washington. July 10.-The St Loas srvsd
to-day at Portsmouth. n. H.. with the spsas'
enlisted sailors and officers captured IRON Y"
vera's squadron. Her coming was herSss
the United States Coast Signal Service lhl
,Iclity with which the course OF the oV -
was traced and reported 10 the Navy Dsp'
ment at short intervals. from the moment u
she was first sighted OF the coast. anor@
striking illustration OF the perfection which III
branch Of the naval service has attained. un'1
the energetic direction OF Captain bartlett
Every life saving station snd every fshfncv'
on the coast which sighted the ship nasneo y
report by telephone and telegraph straisn'
the headquarters of the service In the M"
partmen,. where skilled operators are on 'S'
every minute OF the day and night Inc VIZ
dent Is gratifying. as showing the remote 90
ger Of any hostile ship approaching ua1s.
S,,,es norris wi,hou, he knowledge OF the W"
Department. ,...
Admiral Cervera viii not remain ~ ~
mouth. however bit so soon as the e"'~
men are landed on Seavey's Island IN 'ne "
ters prepared for hem at short notice ~ -
tain Crowninshien he. with the ONCE" |" =.
squadron, except the surgeons VINO WIZ =.
with the men, will be sent to Annapo's
confined within the limits Of the Naval Aes''''
reservation.
Captain Cooper. the superintendent mas
pared comfortable quarters for the pfsv" ',,.,
the cadet buildings. and will come 10 -,
ten TO consult with Secretary Long as W :.
act measure OF indulgence TO be SHOWN :,
charges. The bringing OF Admiral w.
the United states does not signify ths' "e
osi,ion to parole hir, has been finally o'" 800
7, has been simply postponed for a time :.
It may be surn.ised that the AdmSs. ~, a
much more comfortable here. until ire 'e.- !,
unnatural resentment displayed against u"
Spain hassubsided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
A LAKE or INK.
CALIFORNIA; MOST UNNATURAL NATURAL
CURIOSITY.
From The Salt Lake Herald.

From The Salt Lake Herald.
without doubt the most remarkable body OF
water In the world neg IN .ne rdy OF Inc re sI.o
~ uplv volcanoes desOlate wastes ard Shiny
swamps the strangest phenomenon OF all is what
the naturalists call lake oil INK No othcr
The strange black mud that forms the lake bears
no rcsemplance 10 water. 1t must some day have
h.au "A "lakc OF fire" and even now IL tallics ex-
reilcntly with the familiar description o! the in
90 :, sosms altogether UNFIT that IL should deface
tie surface Of the earth
The pool OF ink is situated atout half mile from
a volcano II Is about an acre In area. The surface
Is coated with gray ashes from the volcanoes TO
the thickness Of about six inches. thus conccang
~ ,reacherous depths might easily walk into 1t.
Experiment hos proved that the black fluid Of
.otton goods soaked in It keep their color FOR
,.nnths even when eEposed TO the sun 1ney also
Starch spss mes naa hs been be a"a but rs
component parts nave not Deeh made KNOWN AS
TO source Of The supply Of The lahs sd, nHS
volcanic origin. but nothing more dchnite IL known
Naturally this remarkable phenomenon has az
death beneath tho ashes OF The lake, WHICH Is
naes nsnsrsa Il the blood Of sa
brothers who are suffering IN ssr nell bell Im'S ,hs
and 20 conceive nSrS In sh
basin are active and dead volcanoes. spouting
sans r,tpsamons INK cars hat O boM
out only dry ashea. others that send forth stones
and gravel and still others that beleh liquid and
which chi, only Indifferent puns Of smoke or
steam while from all issues burning odor OF
This is a land that hns never been traversed
Human beings have tried IT. but they never return
Little heaps OF bleaching bones can be seen scat
tered about here and there over the lava-strewn
.sos .: # ne s"S s q S &
beas:k,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
CYCLING REGULATIONS IN SWITZERLAND.
From The London Times.


Tho Secretary for Foreign Affairs has received
from the British Minister N Bern copy OF CIR
mar which the Director-General OF the SWISS
Sustoms has Issued with reference TO the entry OF
,vcles ln,o Switzerland. The circular states that
fl lib, rty OF entry and exit VIII IN fGttf, be ac-
corded TO cycles belonging TO members or cyclst
sncietIes witch shall accept the following condl-
ions: Every such fociety must apply to the head
once OF the Swiss Customs for the new privileges.
With "A declaration that the rules o. the customs
slative 10 the riding OF cycles In switzerland Will
hc o,.erved by those OF its members who so there.
and that 1t will he on the watch against any abuse
~ Tho privileges Those societies. however which
already enjoy the privilege of the free iEis are
rcleyed from the necessity OF making app,''..'on
Every member 81 society thus prviIeg.d s1ter-
ing Switzerland with cycle must he provi.eI w,th
card bearing his her photograph peTsonal
eirraturr Christian and surname profession. resi-
dance the number the soctety's register. an
impression Of the socety's zeal With tho signature
~ ,he president Of the committee OF thc society
tho number OF the cycle. and an indication OF the
find OF cycle and the trademark. the mead once
~ The Swiss Customs will furnish the societies
Win models OF the necessary cards Tire cyciisi
whose card is found TO be all in order OF entry
will no, have to present again on leaving Switzer
land II 1. L. not found In craer then the custom
I,nu.e u,il nppiy IN. general rules relating to the
,,nnor,ation OF articles for temporary use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
RAN ASHORE ~ A FOG.

Parksboro y. s.. July lo.-The British steamer
Parkands. Captain Carly, from Boston for this
mort ran ashore this morning in thick fog about
two miles below West Bay. Pilot Pcttis was In
charge. She seriously damaged. having hole
iroken in her bow which caused her forward
compartment TO be filled with water. She has
been beachcd at Vest Bay. and Is leaking AZ the
rate Of a foot an hour.
The Parklands Is steel steamer OF l.2i tons,
anu lett Boston on July >. She VIII probably De
loved in here for temporary repairs. She Is under
charter 10 load deals AT West Bay for George Me-
kean About TWO million feet OF deals are now
In lighters at West Bay that were awaiting her
arr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
A SPANISH BOMB on THE INDIANA.

OF Santiago. July g. via. Kingston July O.
The shore batteries about Santiago have not
capitulated. IS evidenced by the Indana's re-
cevng a Spanish compliment in the shape OF
bomb from mortar on the night Of July T.
The missile went through the deck Of the war
ship into the wardrooTn. where 1t exploded with
terrific force Luckily nobody was in the room
at the time and the explosion caused no LOGS Of
life. There was no panic. and the officers and
crew quickly extnguished the fire which re-
stitpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
POSTAL SERVICE TO SANTIAGO.

Atlanta July 10.--Colonel l.. NJ. Terrell. SUI
perintendent Of the Railway Mail Service. start
ed tonight for Santiago. to establish postal
service between that city and the United States
He expects the Government 10 open up a postal
service at the different points as fast as they
are captured ard will arrange for a regular line
Of mall steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
HOW HE DIED.

From TIL, San Francisco Argonaut. IA ~
A. tr,.hman. the son Of one who, ne, re-. iisA
nm having been asked how his ! sure tha
thus eh,ied the admission Of the fact; a. vas ~
NV fath,r who was very reckless NAB mob. when
narr ~ the platform suddenly gave WA wy his nses
fsll through. and thin It was found 'hA'
Was hr)ken."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11

Grigrs-You know that they say Number mas
skeleton I'm the closet al his house?
Driggs-So I've heard; , ,.
Crieas-It Isn't a skeleton al all Ii IL Just
sntrtt smeled his breath the other evening as
ne wa, coming out Of the closet.-(bostou IRAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
A SURE CURE.
Che ChicnRo News.

From Che Chicago News. ,....,s -.
Jags.-what's good for insomnla raa oed With q
pvrS-Oh I haven't go, II at all ou' until q
has Jometimes she doesn't get 10 ''s''
: o'c,ak In the morning. . 400 Going ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
ENGLISH ARTTLLERYHEE WILL COMPETE.

London. July io--The National Artillery Associa-
ton has decided TO send volunteer team TO take
part In the Canadian competition. The team win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11

CERvEEA TO GO TO ANNApon
QUARTERS FOR THE Spanish oFr,cv.
THE NAVAL ACADEMY. WHERE T,,o.'"
WHO DEFEATED THEM WERE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11

at 1890 o'clock tonight Nothing N ,,o
to the sender or the purport sf the diyu,,,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
ANOTHER STORY OF THE CONFLICT.
GREAT CREDIT GIVEN TO THE OREGON FOR
HER SHARE.

Portsmouth. n. H., July 10.-The few cf'icers
who came In on the ST. Louis who mad PARTED.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-01
The Acacia Club.

The Acacia Literary Club was en- tertained last Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. W. N. Frulock at the beauti- full home of Mir. and Mrs. N. E. Tru- lock, on Olive street.. The parlors were very tastefully arranged and decorated for the reception of the members. The topic for the after noon was "Mendelsshon." A splen- did literary and musical program was rendered by the members, and was received with marked apprecia- tion. Late in the afternoon most delightful and elegant repast was spread before the club. The after noon was one of unalloyed pleasure and each lady present was glad to have been the guest of so cultured a hostess as Mrs. Trulock. Those present were:
 Mesdames. $. NJ. Taylor, W. O.. Taggart, N. T. Roberts, Alex Barrow, W. F. Coleman, J. L. Caldwell, E. Schober, " T. Young, F. E. Rem frow, F. NJ. Hudson, w. N. Trulock and Miss Grace York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-01

after the arrival at the Springs the lunches were spread and all sat down to the enjoyment of the good things prepared by the young ladies.
 After the remains of the feast were cleared away the young people in- dulged in dance in the pavilion. The dancing was by no means a SC ondary feature of the picnic.
 The party came home while the moon wns sending it's last rays through the tops of the trees and song and story enlivened the home ward journey. Every one was en- thusiastic over the success of the en- tertainment and the young men made eloquent and ardent appeals for permission to again be the eguests of the Bachelor Maids. Those pres ent were:
 Misses Aline Cunningham, Reba Dewoody. Grace York, Fay Taylor, Emma White and Nell Collier; Messrs. Ir Armstrong, Ed Russell, D. c. Bell, Will Lee. Drew White, Neel Martin, billiard Saunders and Mack Hammett. The party was chaperoned by Mir. and Mrs. R. E.. on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-01
 Mothers Half-Hour Club.

The Mothers Half-Hour Club held it's regular meeting last Friday after noon at the residence of Mrs. C. Voss, corner of Fifth avenue and Walnut. The meeting was very interesting and enjoyable. The ladies attend ing the Federation of WomeA's Clubs at Hot Springs made reports of the meeting. Their reports were listen ed to with close attention.
 Mrs. Hinemon read q paper on "The Reform School" This paper was read at the Federation of Women's Clubs at Hot springs.
 The club has decided to devote fhe last half hour of each meeting 10 child study. A selection on the sub feet of child study, taken from q magazine, was read.
 The regular subject for the after noon was study of Macbeth. The ladies answered to roll call bY quo- tations from that play. The entire afternoon was very pleasantly and profirablv spent, and reflects credit upon the club and he excellent nos i4.-S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-01
Married Ladies Whist Club.

The members of the Married Ladies Whist Club were the guests last Fri day afternoon of Mrs. D. l.. Trimble. The ladies drove down to Mrs. Trimbles' beautiful home on the Dor ris place, where they were bountl- fully entertained.
 The afternoon was spent in play ing whist, which diversion was in- dulged in for several hours. Splel did refreshments were served. Late in the afternoon the ladies drove home again, the drives being pleas ant feature of the afternoon. Those present were;
 Mesdamea. ]. w. Withers, Millit Hazelip, J. M. Elliott. G. NJ. Elliott, G. H. Martin. AFranh Tomlinson, $ Geisrelter, B. E. Benton, r. H Pendleton. T. H. Collier, r. B. Ellis, D. (. Walt. R. Y. Lee, D. L Trimblt and Miss Grace York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ellen Gibson to Geo. W. Quinn, warranty deed, lot IA, block z, Walters addition; $1 400.
 Lydia K Robinson to L. K. Cur rett, warranty deed, SEE 4 block $, Scull's addition, consideration; $1 800.
 J. B. Dolan to J. D. Loetzerich, warranty deed. lots and 3 in block Is. Cockrell's s addition, consideration; $25O.
 A. $. Moon to R. C. Thompson, warranty deed, lot 10 in subdivision of lots and 5, blocks 2 and 3, Henry Hardng's addition; and lot 4. hlock IF, Dexter Harding's addition, con- sideration; $7O0.
 Sarah o. Jones to Wiley Jones, warranty deed, S3 by 9S feet in block 64, Dexter Harding's addition, con- sideration; $1O0
 Wiley Jones 70 Sarah o. Jones, warranty deed to same as above, considerations: $100.
 Peter Byrd to W. H. Langford. warranty deed, so by l54 feet in lots and 4, block B. Old Town, consideration; $750. H. Stokes to Nancy Lumpkin, warranty deed, 40 acres in 9. 3, Il, considerations; $100.
 Edd W. Jacko to L. E. Goldsmith, 50 by 140 feet in lot in Allls' ad- dition, consideration; $25.
 ". D. Jones to Harry E. Davis, warranty deed, " h NV 4 of Sec. 3, and NE 4 NE 4, 1, :, 10, considera- tion; $1OO.
 T. F. Freeman to Robert Johnson, warranty deed, lot l. block II. Wab- baseka. consider ation; $60.
 Wm. $. Cowan to Abbie smith, deed. NE 4 Sec. p, and sW 4 NV 4, 23. 6, s, consideration; $lO0.
 Powell K. Smith to Abbie F. Smith. deed, undivided, < int. In fr. NE 4 of 2, and sW / NY <, 2s, 6. s. considers tion; $l00.
 P. N. vaagine to V. E. Cobbs, warranty drrsI. $ < M 4. IA, 1, g consideration; $500.
 State If Arkansas to 4. ". Mills, deed. lot 6, block B, NJ. J. Ham, mett's addition, consideration; 87 cents.
 State of Arkansas to A. ". Mills Clark's deed, lot Il, block 10, M. J. Hammett's addition, consideration s1.
 J. p. Eagle to Virginia B. Hoelson, deed, 160 acres in 3, 8, consideration s1,o0O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-01
CARD OF THANKS.

PINE BLUFF. April 9. 1898. Messrs k. H. M Mills & Sons Pine Bluff, Ark GENTLENIEN:-I wish tp express my thanks to yon for the prompt and inst mauner in which yol settled my claim for loss of building on the corner Of Cherry and Second streets. This is the first time ever had oc- company on account nf loss. Your treatme of my claim causes me to completely change my opinion about such a matter. l realize that yonr companies take great pleasure in propley settling honest claims.
 Very respectfully,
 MRS. ELLA BAyIs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-01
EPISCOPAL DIOCESE.

The Episcopal Council, Diocese Of Arkansas, xii. convene in the Trinity church of this city Wednes- day nor ias, May 4'h. The cooa. cil will open with the celebration Of the holy communion followed by the Bishops annual address. Wednes- day night at 8 o'clock the council sermon will be preached. Thurs day night addresses in the interest of missions. Friday night will be devoted to tue Woman's Auxiliary. The public cordially invited to at tend all these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-01
Mnonlicht Picnic.

The Bachelor Maids enjoyed plea-- ant diversion last Wednesday, being the guests of Miss Nell Collier on u moonlight picnic. i number oi young gentlemen were favored with to join the party.
 The,buss took the party about ? o'clock fin the afternoon and carried them out to the shady groves and arbors at Sulphur Springs. Soon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-01

The chill rooms and fixtures oi The City Meat Market are establised h their new store room at 2l0 West Second avenue, where we are again prepared totcnrry full stock of every hing h our IIne. Your patron age is respectfully solicited
 5. alt K. r. HOLMES. Prop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-01

Prepare for hot weather by pur- chasing your refrigerators, ice boxes and ice cream freezers Tt smith & Owens. dit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-01

 rTE TN/ V11~A X X c
llre Nous Club.

Ene Sontield very hos Htalned the Entere Nous
 last Wednesday after lEpsidence of Mrs. R. H. 1ghe meeting was very aild vas enjoyed by all. pfze was won by Mrs. EtRas d half dozen hand allld china plates. The Y was won by Mrs.
 It was a beautifcl piece a' Refreshments were 'ery pleasing manner.