davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
A MONSTER MOOSE HEAD.
.,,,,,r. WAS KILLED on THE COPPER
RIVER. AND ITS ANTLERs SPREAD
MORE THAN SIX FEET.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean
= Y perolat. the fur-trader the eighth moor
OF the Masonic Temple. has gone n mo Two
moosehead records az regular 9th an ontier
$500 Of feet ~ inches thereby breaking inc
worlds record of feet 1912 inches dm IN
had a head on exhibition when Heasu'e' i'0'
point to point feet 2As inches - IT'S, ,,o ,roaks
S-his had ike the phenomenon on view Two Weehs
400 was secured IN tho Copper tNy.r p,stl -, "a
sioskn two hundred miles northeast OF tooh lt a
The moose was killed IN ne 49,, iHote' paxi1ermist
tcnbcr 1897 by Richard RaaGn'I north IN Pero.
80 interest last summer. Raddaiz writes ~
the animal vas obtained only "fe lie used one OF the
an IN. r,oGeI "toke-down" 5000 Winchester Iines
which shoots a nitrate she'll The bullet whiSn
was soft-noaed was thrown clear ihrough me
moose lust behind the shoulder at a distance OF
20 wards, and killed him In his tracks. me ne a
NV onIv when there Is hard snow on the ground
II was In the velvet when was Snot anq rm
here with patches OF me sytHSr ihornmshS
"Rodiatz writes also that in the section where he
slrw the moose and At nearly the same time, he
obtained the head o. = mountain sheep, when, II
his measurements arc 'orrect is also world
heater The horns arc sN.y-fOur and a h2.t Inches
over the curve. and curlcd that the Sleeps
eyes look through them rs throneh a knothole
The fleece il snow white. RaddA,z ana eompagio on,
describe the country about the headwatcrs or the
Copper River tecmlng with largo gamt-moosc,
elk caribou, mountain sheep. mountain goats and
foxes, harcs lynxes etc. are also numerous
w. Y. Jch aston. hunter and miner OF I've years
experience in Alaska who leads party OF twenty
River IN March while looking AZ The Pcrclat head
yesterday. said that he had seen many Larger
moose roaming through tho stuntcd forests OF tho
land OF gold ie has no doubt. ne SAYS that many
OF tho Alaskan moose have an antier spread OF
eight feor VII be killed before the end OF the cen
fury rcro.nt is now In -orresP9ndencc WIN nos
ana he has set price on il tina, would be pro
hibitory TO any man not millionaire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

auction saes OF Colonial woods These opened per cent
higher fof desirable with lees attractive lots selling
on par with last series Dealers understand prs'y
thoroughly that Is impossible TO replace stocks Al
prices unoe, ruling duoiaon' and Tor that reason are
not disposed 90 sacrifice their holdings The prcvallng
auotude undoubtedly due % the unsettled condition OF
the goods market particularly for mems voolens
or late the market for mems wo1llens has dev@
op>d less rrcgsriiy In the price situation ana
aiao In the demand and until this condition s corrected
buyers not disposed toward Increasing their stock n!
wool Woods strongly hsd primal points. ana
growers entertain high IDEAS values Fl"ece'
have again ruled dull Prices without qu1thhe
change Some 1ne unwashcd WOODS have sold AZ 2oc anf
sone threeeghhs blood 23d2tc. hut outside % this
transactions have been exceedingly light There has been
little demand for Terae wool. but II has involved
lots ~ magnitude. This has sold At from
lSc sc the clean being around 5or while fall Is
quiet f2di5c California wool dull. Tho supply II
ample 10 TIE demand for Territory wool There has
been llt'ie inquiry chiefly the basis ~ 4Gd4Sc. IN
ranged from down 4oc. Pulled woos are without
feature. md tho demand Is limited. For
"fn WOODS are dull but considerable Interest haH h"en
manifested during The w)ois ~ freirn growth.
chiefly centred in the London sale. The statistical basis
~ foreign wool Prices abroad plain
and should a demand q develop here prices
will undoubtedly nrmer In Tho iirle
values purely nominal base South American
crcsshrsi woods dull and neglected. Garnet wool
slow but firm in price chiefly based reports from
abroad
Wool Exchange special daily Curto-, Houss report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

~. the session and closing ic net higher with
IT.. sno may renecting attention buyers.
was largely natural reaction after recent
tn %osss sthough the Development OF a cold In
wuse OF prices Trade without feature except for
hhuers'e carly foreign buying. offerings were lixht
-. the forenoon IN nearby deliveries
more or less influence .he positions until
-. msrkes were weaker then usual. closing
~. ~ Nd net lower. About 100 900 bush taken
export az all ports The Northwestern movement
sch.a,. <oI cars against 2V3 cars last year and Is
scneon"d for further reduction The rrce Current in
cNlewng the last week noted Improvement In wheat
Up SITUATION feature Of the day engagement
room for 10000 bush wheat 10 Liverpool 3.d.
supposed to be for letter Seaboard ciearnnces were un-
important -. Louis fair buyer OF whea; al one
He during the day. and Northwestern market, also in
.a,sa me presence Of influential bull Quo
Mo ed 81 o5i. spot and 81 04is TO arrive 80 hh,i
Msntooa 81 10Y No ! Northern Duluth. 81 100. No /
Northern New York 81 ON nominal: No northern
MUM; Nmh: No / hard Duluth 81 Ilf. No ? hard
Wyetc sales and bid CORN-There was continued
nouoaton in May to-day, which again affected tn.
ntne market along bear lines prices showing &c loss
he cay The only evidence or s'eadiness Developed In
ist hour IN sympathy with IN wheat
port business was again large. sales port.
iI"NIrnaUhg lOe"eD bush. which. with
aken Yesterday makes about 500 600 IN two days
hcego Ncepis wore 10 NOR
TOW were 40 cars suggesting reduction in
nloVenent The Liverpool market Influenced by advice,
rom This eide. closed 0+sd lower No corr closed
,0 nl,Ne ana oo.c spit. oATS-Trade in thu
srscuatte market was rather enie, but active again
81 cash operators sales Tor export footing up about
Sr.Vo bush most OF It for April shipment Futures
at &c net lower No 2 oats quoted 800. a3lc: No
mixed sgsa'sc track white s2S aaec Ma
sel Qllet; no 2 Western quoted 5sG:sLc o b aroa,;
St' lye o4aase track .DARLEY-Market dull.
eso,nS quoted ~ isc prompt New-York and 3iQ3i'.c
G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
,,vrppoor. COTTON MARKET

EyerPoTJt .ss 80 American rnddng fair. SD good
nfdsling aud American mding 49,; low m "a
H. 732a good ordinary. 3 l-l6c Ordinary 90
The sales q The day Iooro bales 81 whSn
lass oa,ss s.srio.n Pscepts 5000 bales no American
Tsr.s opened quiet with moderate demand and ceea
barely steady American middiing m MayN 10 So
"a 10 G,s buyers March ard April - 6iaS i' N,
Suyers April and May 3 lS-6ta3 LTD "a % ga
Saius Juy ans August l0Gid3 2o-G4d BUYERS Augus;
s,Ser,iVer 4 Ie8403 20-G4d value september ana
0c,,ter io-64G3 2O-64d sellers October ana .e'eor.
3 70 esd buyers; November and pecS 1i 40 "
December and January. 10 6id sellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

4 pvERTIsEMENTs AID subscriptions .or The Tribune
a received at their Uptown Once No l2i2 Broadway.
I'll door norm 3ls-st. until o'clock ADVERTISE
received at the following branch oses AZ fesusr
until o'clock Wa; 20 etn ave. - e
cor Ed o.: 1852 OH ave- icthst Mays, Cth-ave
West 42d-s. neal 9th ave- W East l4t-st % Wy ss
between TN and sth l East aIth-st; lS5S
9d-aye be yeen Tch ard TI,h o.6 3l-ave- near
6ist-st i.Tcs ist-sve., sth-s' esp 81 ave- ne0
sst-st 300 3h-aye, pro Bleeck-rst 32S Bieecscr-st:
200e -aye 2so East T0ths 92i 3d-aye. 2Oo: sd ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
WEST SHORE RR

Tralns leave W A2d 81. station. ~ T. a. followh ana
Is m eariler from foot OF Franklin St: n.
lU;I5 A. a. Daily for Albany Utica. syracuse HSSnss-
ter Buffalo. Niagara Fails, Fort WayHe' t'ea' e'''~
q 100 p H. Daily for Albany Montreal. Utica. syre-
cn.s ROCHESTER Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. Do
tro.t Cleveland Chicago and St. Louis po...
air p N Daily for Albany. Utica. syracuse foches-
ter BUFFALO Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit Cle'eian@
TIME tables at principal hotels and o'lces
c E. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
5 Vanderbilt AVG, sew lcfK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

Leave New York, Nhiteha1' Ae'In'na' 0'N'~ '' 49,
loot Of Liberty street . .s..u.
fPITTsSSka, t5o S.,i tag 2 Sog M; 'a00 NJ
''c CiiSScri1SSWiTI ST LOUIS. 1000 1855 m
WAsHiNGToN BALTIMORE ti53s. 'Ig 49, SD'.ss:;
G ~, 81 .5.55 p m and 'i2i night
NEW ORfEANs Through .esp.,,. "a - g 90 p Z"
An trains illlminated WIZ pih.Sn St' ,.,s.,
u Y: e3o S.l Fulton 81. Brooklyn; White
IA rTr,,n. Baggage checked from hotel or residence
- Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

c,,bsrlana cut, Is 20 80 n 31s long clear mlddles
ght IS 70 % n 29s long clear mddes heayy ~ 70 -
be,les IA 70 10 10 32s shoulders square ~ 70 90
Staa.. n,srcan finest white ana co.orcd easy at Sss
Tsllov,-p prime city firm at eos 3D. Coonseeea S.l
1901 -ea,ed steady al l5s Sd TurDen ne-Spirlts
steady AZ 25s Sd Rcsin-ComTon steady at Is 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
EInOPEAN PRODrCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. March H. s:A5 p n,.wh-st-spot 1ulI: No
Northerl spr.ng. So. 40 rel winter "a
lot Corn spot quiet; an 'r,eGn mixed new. Sc 81 fu-
quiet March. p md May. Be- 2Ad July IS 2,d
Hrps ~ Inadon-Pacifc Coast dull at IS 5sIfi iSs
Florr-st Louis fancy winter dull at rs % Beef firm
rTtR India mess Gss 20 prime mess U.s. ID Pork nrm
prime mess. nLe Western lis Ga. prime mess medium
Western as % Hnms-sh)rt cut. "a 10 10 10 steady at
3.s 6d Bacon steady short rib 20 To "A 10 ala al :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
LEHlGH VALLEY SYSTEM.

Stations OK West I'D ST. penn r. RI. Cortlandt or
Desbrosses 81.
Indicates time from West 23d ST. Other figures show
time from Cortlandt or Desorosses ST.
"GilO, C;SO A. NJ. cally SUNDAY '0:4o A. Nj Tor
EASTON and intermediate stations.
1850. S:f5 A. " daily Cor WILKEsBARRE; SCRAN-
TON tweek days). ITHACA GENEVA. ROCHESTER.
BUFFALO. MALARIA FALLS and the West and prnci-
psi points. dining and chair 20 Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
Anthracite coal used exclusively.
Four tracks. Automatic Block signals
Stations in New lo.A. foot " Liberty 81.
and South Ferry. Whitehall 81.
Trains leave foot OF Liberty ST.


Stations in Hew IoA. loot u Liberty ST
and South Ferry. Whitehall 81.
Trains leave foot OF Liberty ST.
on and afte' Fep. 20 1925. A.
For Ea.ton. Bethlehem. Allentown Mauch Chunk. 49,
zoo 7:i5 eo A ~. u2ao NJ TO EasionS i;SO 44o 40 20
600 70 l:ssion,b A. ~. 100. $50 Goo p Ma e,o
Piston and scranton, };oo e'io ~
~. 30 r. NJ Sundays $50 a. u. -. n,a
For Reading ara Harrisburg al 90 40 500 s:i%
90 90 ieadngJ A IL. l:3O GOO too 70 EeaSS
ingJ 4:3O 800 Jas. g 20 - nsadlnsD P. n. l2ae
night Sundays 30 III 30 10 ReadlngD A. NJ. l:oo.
e,60 $50, 500 p. ~ 1915 night ..oo son
Sunbury, Lewisburg and "tiamsport at ~ ~
9;io a. ~. i;s0 300 p ~ Sundays. 4'so A. NJ %"
ALL-RAIL ROUTE.
FOR Long BRANCH. OCEAN GRoEE., 4cao
Grow. point, south PO1, Plsss,ni. 80 sss
BANK only s:i5 40 s:$s s:i5 81 Sundays: e,Sp'
Inter.sken Asbury Park and Ocean GroVssI s'V
OO:l5 Red Bank o9ly) 4 y 40 z NJ
40. $50 1918 A. ~ rs: $40 4io. 0;ss Saturdays
'" sor Tons Rve- Barnega, PaIt and Barnesat 80.
80 A. A. l;45. 4:io F. n. Sundays 1913 A. ~ .
For Atlantic City vine.and and Bridgeton. $50 A. n.
i:45 p. NJ -. a. -
A " 80. las. AIS. 4:40 p NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

- - Il AND MEAi~-stasnaton vas again tie feature
~, s,r,..>s WITH prices rominsiy steady. although
~ ,bs a. m aayefr aHcer a. 5Gldc concess.on. sales
Eti- o'ncls.y reported a. only ~ 900 - z
G2t q, tnf Iiter's. s. oo4S5 ~ stra Rhs s. ~
- pafsrts. 81 N0GSi 20. apring clears. - 3"Y
50 -o9Ss g. =, winter. 81 soGSi To- extra No w.nteT
9ls,. "a - go O5s So sass p ... .CORNaFA!~-
-sre - a,s. quc.f Klin-dysc. e i0Tt2 % as
l1r md D0'MEA i.l.ssy fne wai'e No. m" yell
ar :, :, ~ rec. oansoc.. p. TEEI1-QGiet. A. @
nnGc,i,~ ''-r 10 rnlf 1SdSS~ .nrng bulk. iUII@'
hor,,s PUP "a 81 ~ 4,ef coz .r5c; cy feed. So;
g. In ..,.'f no cimeLl SeiGs2l no. screenings. son
GnAfN ,,r or near grain. 42Al4r New York.
the wss, .,AI-A decided in,p7cvsTnen; noted IA
"'ofN2i to-day. prices hold ne up fairly vel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
Exchange ,p-cIol daily cs.,or Hou.s report

SCGARReHners succeeded In securing large block ~
sugar to-day AZ lower prices. sales Included $50
English Muscovado 50 ~ 3i5c, landed;
n 0oo tnrs cuba centrifugal arrive 80 Sst. AZ l-6c
oxshn. 200 bags Trinidad centrifugal 90 test ~ l6c
eNshn; Or hcrs Su-innrn centrifugal 99 test a. Lie
rrvharf hacs Trni1ad centrifugal 90 In port
at l-1Gc. Quotations N" close were l-lGc for
cenrfura &c test g, AZ p &c MuscOvado 50 test
md 3 as 5lGc for rola-ses 50 test The London
CALI" reported cuic'. but steady IT. the English
market with Java quoted lis "a far refining as %
Feet Gull and unchanged os Tor March and % 'i
'of Apr The local market FOR refined sugar was quiet
but ahou. steady. We quote: ptn.nos. cut Loaf and
crushed BIC powdered a7d coarse powdered. a-iGc
g-anu.ated and graduated 5sc coarse graduated
enl cxtra nne granuaied 5.o confcconers eianulaed
5'c. cubes. s-iGc %XXX powdered and mould a "Ac;
diamond = 5lsc confectionery A DC NJ: and 2 &c;
No 3, li-lGc. No T. Sac No 2. 49-l6c: No Q, SO;
10 I. TIC.. No s 4Nc: y, o. 45-lGc: No 10 4hc.
No y. 1870: No IL 4tc: No H. 4l-l6c: No IA 4c.
No u. 9 10 Cc. No 10. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
THE STATE OF TRADE.

F'tn7-s March II.rouT dull unchonse1 d., r. Re-
rnonth a>iga9ss.c. Apri.. esIh9S'se; May aoIa9..c
steamer - red a511jc. rsccp's % '0l bush exports
1901; sock oo44 az sales 7ooo Southern wheat by
sample. 9Gd99i9c % IN Grade D5agoc corn weak
-; sr4 month. s2'.a22+c Anrii S27sT3s; Nay
d33asc; eteamer mixed. 3e'sa$2!t receipts: 2tt-
:0S bush 23.oiS; stock. ~ ~ sact l1sVoo
Ar decline W white. 3i63ii.c: 70 mixed: 32m32tsc;
RYE steady: No nearby. 55Nc No Western SCI. :;
Issor.s n sS1 hush. exncrts 20 a9a stock. 1703as
Hay steady: choice timothy Sl2 5oasl3. GrniD feghts
-afh@- --ra active or unchanged. Sugar
strong unchanged Rutter FIRM unchanged EeGs autsi;
unchanged Cheese steady; unchanged Lettuce. 81 d0d
81 - basket.
r-s,or March Flour quiet receipts. 5oT5 bbis;
rrnr nsten@ S. 2odS7 ao s7-nS clears and stra'gh''
81 2OdS5 % winter s. 20nS5 6 winter clears
AMI sra'eht. q F3as5 * C'orrm.ai dull 74dIee per
tush 81 G5dsi 20 rer Dol Crn dull; receipts. 1880
hush s'r7r7er yellow. CSC; No 3!isc oats quiet: re
csirto bush; fancy clipped. 3j7c No and No B,
"a. $3.50 Mfaed 1uiet bran. spring 81; winter.
SIR 30. midsrrs sf 7idslS 80; red dog -four, siGc.
RuraIo March i7.--Spring wh.at-Demand light and
n-f~As lower: hard. 81 0ct.: No Northern. OLD.
pls.. new o5' No = Northern. 81 0lss. No
Northern Winter wheat-(SoOd inquiry No red.
07c No ! white orc. No . white 9ac. Corn dull IN
settled. No 2 yellow 33lsd33atc: M yellow. 33G33Nc.
N corn 92i4 Te3c. NJ go Oats wesl:; o~er
irrs liberal No white ?i.c; ~ white. 30'zc; No
white soc: NJ mixed. 2a'c. Barley firm. Rye quiet
but steady. NJ in store nc. Flour quiet
Chfcaro March II The leading futures ranged fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
.,.,<,.s, ,o,,,on q, Brazil coffee +. a. follows

rl5-r5~4s make, dull. 20 no. $50. EXcaanse,
.-sas receipts 600 bags. cleared Tor the United
states 1000 bags. cleared for Europe 5000 bags stoe4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18


az o Ion, f3' M r. sD opened .teady but
an lance o, Ia points H1y.ng on open
ING ~ss caeny fo5 The sas.an' o., ,al syo, ana
trte- les. eAssl.rs rom Washington. ana under
~. ~. Scar GO axe ne aesitss!r owns 10
n. continued hrJaness ot sol acIn spot aaa
ic3W selin. was also checked BY favorable news from
Manchester and Continent regarding yarns and cloths
Llaess was sn' desias ssts. pat o; ,ns n.oTn,ns
sc:te w;ncGt sEowng decided leaning way the
o. scooa ~ dsu.'ed trsdsrs few senr osders
we're received from poo the decline. the South
e., nece erec, ihe political situation completely
lo..es we're eso'ea to nave ADVISED hs Constituents
' 's .s,. 'na S. a. s ns5 C cotton S
n.ddl.ns Gulf. et.c. ssis'. no bales spinning.
SSb. os.et S.s SAL zoo bales. 0 savsnssn e1et
s-iCs- Wilmington MN. 5Ae Norfolk steady. 57.c:
-i6o. ss.es GIS taes. St Louis quiet 5 il-I6c.
Great Britain, France Continent;
4sts .5. al, s.s:@5. 5is 7s5
Receipts at New-Oreans officially estimated for
SO5 last year ard GgG8 in 1856 Rece.ps at Houston
ai se Week 1855 last @ sd soo m ss l 49,
hssxas the Daon tss Sgre.D2Hd :s Of gi2m,nfq!
IA. proportion OF the crop notwithstanding the important
"aa ha9 ven Freely ei the aemand after me iecsn sd
Of the crop a. strong held, and
for the moment Il Z higher ot prices
witnessed before America sells freely and upon
possible importing basis y this country. our reports
from Marcnes,.r generally encouraging Spnre.s
evident, largely under for months and
tie eeoera demand su continues large enough tully
slsoT5 one-inEs Another firm VIII in
rows etjer An imr~ertant thing Is ms; the world
!, n, b0riene1 with cotton anywhe'. either visible
nyis bic. and the mean tne y - long Jull 10 he
marketing - The CROP. as Europe receives no new
t.ttga vail October l. o: ary coasequence while their
lGi cousvmption 10000 bales weekly ~ al kinds
Cca Exchange special LIZ efpool cables. spot cotton
moderate demand Gales 1900 5ales; speculation and
30. 300. receipts. 5000; Eddus
upan1s 1l3:i. opened steady partially 1-64d
t''srce ccsed barely steady net unchanged 70 z6+1
ctclir. leembsr-Janusry 319s March. 81 b. March
All. a. ~ Apri. Nav 3isisb: Msy-June 2l9v June
.uy aI91s. Jrl,-A1g-st. S1Siz August-Septonl5er
@l:gS.0. September 3i9ias; Oct55er-Noyclnoer
$3.50 Novtmbe-)scsrlb Der BIOS. MaHchesterIsrns quiet
b- STEADY Cloths business could be done II sellers
" sld cnlcede ssmeihfgg
The contract prices TIE local market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

Receipts Of breadsturs at interior points in Thousands
nllous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
pr!ces in tie local msrke, to-day


zoe pts al me ports and Interior points to-day com
20. Win me same day !ast week Last year ana 1914
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-19
Killed In Rnnawnv.

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug 19. "A ter. rible accident occurred at the wagon bridge across the Trinity near the oil tannery A Mrs Hopkins, who lives in the bottom oa the north side, was going home in 6 light wagon with supplies when the shafts of the vehicle fell down, frightening the horse which ran away, crossing the bridge at the farther end of which, the wagon was overturned. The poor woman was thrcwn out, her head striking the stone abutment of the bridge. The wagon wheel also ran over her head which was crushed, scat tering her brains all about. She died instantly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-19
committed Without Bail.

stephenville, Tex, Aug. 19 The pre-. lmiary trial of Harry Williams and his wife, Anna s. Williams (formerly Mrs Skipper) and Frank Hizer, her son, by her first husband, all charged with the murder of Austin King, which lasted from Friday morning until Wednesday evening, resulted in commitment of Williams and wife to jail without bail and in allowing Frank Hizer bail in q nominal slm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-19
They Kiss Each Other.

Washington, Aug. 1s.-An affecting scene characterized the meeting in the office of Secretary Niger of Major General Wheeler and Major General Lee. They are old friends and comrades in-arms, but they had not met since the war began. Each grasped the other by the hands and then General Lee drew his friend to his heart and they huggea and kissed each other regardless of the fact that many other persons were pres. ent. Secretary Alger was visibly af. fected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-19

son why Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Dis aovery is an unfailing cure for that disease. It is the greatest of all blood medicines 1t creates keen and hearty appetite. II cures all disorders of the digestion and makes the assimilation of the fe-giviuq clements of the food perfect. It inyigor- Gtes the liver and tones the nerves It is the greatest of all known blood makers and blood purifiers 1t builds firm, healthy flesh, but does not make corpulent people more eorBulent Unlike cod liver oil, it does not make habby flesh, but tears down the unhealthy tissues that constitute cor. pu1ency, carries off and exeretes them, and replaces them with the solid, muscular tis- sues of health. 1t drives all impurities, disease germs and acids from the blood Ill Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser many sufferers from rheumatism whose cases were considered hopeless, tell the story of their recovery under this won- derful medicine. Their names, addresses and photographs are given by their own request and anyone who wishes to do so may write them. Good druggists sell tue Golden Medical Discovery'i
 When a dealer urges some substitute he's thinking Of the larger profit he'A tnake-1iot of your welfare.
 .s., suffered from rheumatism in my left shouI- der and elbow, writes Rev. Wilson Williams, Of Trinity Station Morgan Co., Ala. s Dr. Pierce 5 Golden Medical Discovery completely cured ue at cost of only four dollars"
 For a free, paper-c covered copy of Doctor Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser serd q Gne-cent stamps, to cover mailing only Cloth bound 3I stamps. Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y A medical library n one Ioo8- page volume.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-19
AUGUSTUS LEAVING
 WAS SANCTIONED. That Is What Dispatch says That Was Received at Berlin From
 Hons Kong.
Hong Kong.
 9~ -

Berlin, Aug. l9-A dispatch from Hong Kong, dated Aug. lS, and evident ally official, says:
 The Kaiserin Augusta, which had Jeff Manila with dispatches from Admiral Yon Diedrichs after the fall of the city, will return there today. General Au- gusti and his family arrived on board the cruiser. Admiral Yon Diedrichs at the request of General Augusti, gave them passage by arrangement with the American commander.
 General Augusti has left Hong Kong enroute for Spain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-19
Mckinley and Faure Exchange Greeting.

Washington, Aug. President Me- Kinley and President Faure Wednesday exchanged direct felioitations over the relations of the two countries and ex- pressions of mutual esteem of the two chief executives. The occasi5a VIE [ Q opening of new cable between CaFa Cod, Mass, and Hayre, on the French coast and the wires were connected to effect through circuit between the White House and the presidential palace at ffaYre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-19
New Cotton Association.

Memphis, Aug. l8-The American Cotton Growers Protective association is no more, new one having been per fected, which those who led in the work believe will result in. success. The name of the new organization Is the National Cotton Growers union, and it will be conducted upon entirely different lines from those which have marked the career of the old association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-19
Fire at Fort Worth.

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. l9.-Fire was discovered at , yesterday morning in the Commercial printing office, 30s Main street. Dense volumes of smoke were seen issuing from the windows Of the building. The Western Union Of flee was flooded with water, ami it Is cs- timated that the damage to the printing office wiil be considerable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-19
To Mnster Out Volunteers.

Washington, Aug. l9-The president has announced his decision to muster out of the service from 75, GOO to 100. 600 of the volunteers. Those to be dis charged will include three branches of the service, infantry, artillery and cav airy The volunteers that desire to Do let out will be the first to go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-19

National Dental Meeting, Omaha Neb. Aug. 25th to Sep. 3rd, 1898.
 For this occasion the Cotton Belt Railway will sell round trip tickets or 2i.05 Ticket on sale Aug. g 10 24f 1898. Return limit Sep. 5th 1898.