davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
KILLED IN THE TROLLEY CONDUIT.
A MECHANICS HEAD CUT OFF WHILE HE WAS
AT WORK UNDERGROUND AT FOURTH
AVE. AND TwENTY-THIRD-S

AT WORK UNDERGROUND AT FOURTH
AVE. AND TWENTY -THrRD-sT
James Keegan who was employed In making re-
pairs on the conduit OF the underground trolley
line IN Fourth-ave at Twenty-third-st., where
the I%xlngton-ave line crosses. was instantly
killed while Mt work yesterday afternoon Alone
IN dark subterranean chamber Mt the point men
toned the young mechanic engaged In put
ting the metal framework together with bolts
II was risky task and most OF Keegans time
occupied In lodging the swiftly running cables,
the grips OF the cars OF the Lexington-ave. line
and the shoes OF the elecric-cars In Fourth-ave.
There delegated 20 warn the work
OF the approach Of the cars on either OF the
lines. and the only light he had TO work by was
that which filtered through the slots OF the cable
and electric lines.
When Keegans body found. about o'clock
yesterday afternoon, the head had been complete
ly severed from II and his arms and legs were
broken. The police say that 1t was the shoe OF
plough which connects the electrician with the
wires below ground that killed Keegan. but thus
far they have beer unable to ascertain the mum. nm
bcr OF the car which Killed the young man. Inc
booastalns whch indicate wnrre tne an hacamse
they under the slot Of the Fourth-ave. cars
few minutes before Keegan met his death
Jacob HOn another irOn-worker VINO lives ~ 70.
tracks a, the Fourth-ave and Twenty third
crossing. lie spoke to Kcegan. who was screwns
search Of wrench Which he wanted Later on
he called down through the cobe-grp slo, 10 kee-
gan, but got no response. lie feared that Slme,
Thing had happened 10 his companion and went
below After a search he came across keegan ,
mangled body. Then the alarm was given ana
the head and body OF the mechanic were removed
TO the sidewalk There could be no doubt or kce'
gans death. but Policeman Samuel l. McHradn
or the West Thirtieth-st station required an ON
cal notification OF the fact Rushing on 10 the
nearest tele ephone, Mct;rain sent IN a hurry cill
FOR an ambulance 10 Bellevue Hospital When pr
Mott responded he said the mechanic was dead
al hat IA.
when he sent the unnecessary call
Kcegan. who in the employ of ! r. rim. ~
Minis rho contractor who IS making the repairs
at tho crossings OF the cable and electric nes was
a single man The body was removed to the NS-'
Thirtieth-St station and kceRans friends. AZ -,
3ls Eas, FOrty-seventh-st where he had Doarueu
were Informed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
FACED DEATH FOR FOUR DAYS.
RESCUE OF rHIRTY-FrvE MINERS IMPRISONED
IN A FLOODED MINE

prscr-r OF rHIRTY-FrvE MINERS IMPRISONED
IN A FLOODED MINE
C,,v o, Mexico. Jan. 2-Varlous reports have
neon IN circulation regarding the disaster AZ the
nina n, San Jose De Garcia. al Guanajuato Al
ore, II WAS reported that thrty-1ye miners had
noo, drowned in the lower workings OF the mine
Authentic but brief reports have just been received
which show that the number as stated were AZ
work in the lower levels when they noticed that
tho water was beginning 20 come IN slowly. and
hecsma alarmed When the water began rushing
toward them IN great volume their alarm was
turned into CONSERVATION. and the men made a
rush for the ladders. They stayed within reaching
distance OF higher level. but could get no higher
When the time came for the SHIFT to go TO the
srSace and II did not appear the rumOr spread mat
m no mon had been drowned. \ relief force Yolun-
EEL IN go TO the rescue. but IL was deemed in
nossible 10 give aid, and nothing was done more
fhan 10 ascertain that there Was undoubtedly "A
noo1 I'm the lower workings fOur Gays passed.
and naturally all hope was abandoned, and the
families OF the miners gave way In despair ana the
news was given out that all The men had perlshed
in the mine Finally a relief party, st working
r,inera had sought refuge. and rescued them
ans moor fellows were IN "A bad state of cxhaus-
ZION having had no food during all the time they
were Imprisoned the level, and some Of them
were so weak that they could hardly move. All
were rescued however and brought TO the surface
amid tumul,uous rejoicing among feilow-miners
and the families Of the rescued men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
BIGGEST CHURCH IN AMERICA.

ITS MEMBERS ARE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS AND
TWENTY -FOUR HUNDRED. JOINED YESTERDAY.
Pos,on Jan (SpeciaD-The most remarkable
demonstration IN the history OF Christian Science
was given here to-day. The First Church Of Christ.
Scientist. has increased It's membership within
twelve months by thirty-eight hundred. There were
admitted at the beginning OF last July more than
fourteen hundred and twenty-four hundred more
ioined TO day Tho total membership Is about
ten thousand and Il is said TO be the largest IN
diviuual church in the United States OF any de-
At the service to-day not only was the entire
seating capacity Of the etnce fully occupied. but
four hundred pursOns stood throughout the service.
Judge Hanna read a message from the Rev. Mary
Baker Eddy the founder OF the church, addressed
TO the members suggesting n change OF the Com
munion Sunday from the first Sundays In July and
January TO the first Sundays In June and December,
SO that Communion might be separated from the
holiday excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
ARE THE FRENCH IN KHARTOUMe
MORE BRITISH TROOPS ORDERED TO THE
SOUDAN-MENELIK ON THE MARCH

MORE BRITISH TROOPS ORDERED TO THE
SOUDAN-MENELIK ON THE MARCH.
Cairo, Jan "a battalion of the Cameron
Highlanders has been ordered 10 be In readiness
70 ascend the Nile a fortnight hence.
London Jan. "A dispatch from Malta says
that battalion OF the Seaforth Highlanders has
been ordered to Egypt.
The Cairo correspondent OF THE Daily Mail"
says as part explanation OF the British advance
up the Nile that IT is believed French expedi
tions have arrived quite close to Khartoum Ac-
cordng 20 the same authority. the British force
Will be commanded by Major-General Sir Fran
els Grenfell.
The Rome correspondent OF THE Daily Mail'
says:
II learn from private sources that the Italian
Foreign ONCE has received information that
Emperor Menellk has summoned the Abyssini-
ans to arms in support Of French enterprises
In equatorial Africa. and especially the plans
Of the Russian Count Leontieff. Governor OF the
equatorial provinces Of Abyssin!n.
"Menelik himself is setting out at the head
Of an army, and It is believed the movement
masks expedition against the AnGlophile
Ras Mangascia, whose province, TiSre the
Negus wishes to annex. ] also hear that Meme
lik, calculating upon the remissness OF the
Italian Government. purposes an advance
toward the coast"
"The Daily Mail" commenting edtorially on
the foregoing dispatche from Rome and Cairo,
suggests that the Marchand expedition has gone
beyond Fashoda and reached Khartoum. 1T is
impossible says THE Daily Mall FOR the ex-
pedition to have fought its way there, and i can
only have arrived In alliance with the Khaifa,
thus creating a very serious situation"
In response 10 the request OF Sir Herbert
Kitchener II has been arranged 10 send four
battalions TO Cairo to replace those destined TO
take part in the British advance toward khar-
toum, one each from Malta and Gibraltar. and
two others 10 he stopped while en- route Tor
home from India.
The morning paper editorials comment upon
the gravity of he situation that compcls an ad-
vance before the railway has been completed
The Times" suggests that IL would be safer
to send a larger force.
The Morning Post calls the force insufficient.
and points 10 the Suspicious attitude ~ the
Marchand expedition. which. It is reported, has
occupied Fashoda." II says:
IF the expedition has advanced in defiance
Of the authority Of the French Government, its
members are filibusters and must pay the pen
atty. II. however. they have any sort OF sane
ton II is time for Great Britain to make her
views clearly UNDERSTOOD
A dispatch from Cairo says:
"While il is hoped the Dervishes will make
their projected attack. !! is considered likely
that. on learning our preparations TO meet them,
they will prefer tc remain In their stronghold
et Metemmeh."
A dispatch from Cairo, via Paris on Friday an
nounced that q French expedition had occupied
Fashoda on the Nile. about four hundred miles
the natives that the French were descending the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
RUSSIAS AGENT IN COREA.
LARGE POWERS OF NJ ALEXErEFF-GREAT BRIT
AIMS MAN A DUMMY.

ST. Petersburg Jan. 1T Is announced that NJ
Kuril AlexeieN has been invested with full powers
10 promote the development OF the commercial
relations between Russia and Corea in competi-
tion with British and japanese Influences and TO
aid In furtherlng the prompt construction OF the
projected orthodox Church at Seoul"
The "Novoe Vremya" commenting upon the re-
spectivs positions OF McT.eavy Brown and NJ. Alex
eef under the compromise effected by an arrange
ment according to which the will work the
COrean customs together. says:
Nobody will regard Mr.. Brown as the repre-
sentative OF the British flag. He Is a mere official
IN the service OF the Corean Government. directing
tho customs NJ. Alexeieff Will attend in A higher
sphere adviser TO the COrean Ministry of Fl
nance"
The "Novostf' says:
ANY serious conflict between England and an
other Power would be certain to excite rebellion
among Great Britains Asac subjects. The only
course open 10 Great Britain IL fully TO maintain
the status quo in Asia and TO preserve friendly
relations with Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
4 FOrR PER CENT ADVANCE ~ WAGES.

po,,svllle Penn. Jan. (SpeciaD.-The commit
,ea OF the Srhuylkill Coal Exchange has fixed the
rate Of wages be paid to miners IN the schuyl-
In rexIon for the last half OF December and the
nrst half Of January at So 60 This Is per cent
above the g 80 basis. During last year the rate OF
wages paid never went below the basis The high
"a, wages paid were 7 per cent above the basis
,,s, January and 6 per cent I'm May and Septem-
ser and the lowest rate paid was at an even basis
ne rate was kept from running below the basis
tar 4 period OF Twelve months The condition OF
tfe II 900 mine employees OF the Reading Coal and
iron Company has considerably improved. and
ibeir organization by the Miners Union Ii nearly
completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
TROUBLE FOR TIE BRITISH IN BORNEO.

REBELS CAPTURE GOVERNMENT STATION
London Jan. "A dispatch from bahuan. British
Rorneo Gays that In connection with British ex-
uedit,on against the rebel leader Matsaleh. IN
North Borneo Taileh. escaped convict. attncked.
with a small following. and took Limbswang. a
small Government station on the Padas River
last Wednesday,.
Mr. Fraser. the officer in charge. had a narrow es-
cape He is now returning with eight police and
thirty free Dyaks II Is not known whether Talleh
Is working under orders from Matsalleh. ii. NJ s.
P.over is going TO demonstrate along the coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
WITH THE BAGGAGE CAR on FIRE.

THE WIND TANNED THE FLAMES AS THE TRAIN
RACED FOR SIDING.
ST Louis Jan "A theatrical company playing
,Tn Ola Kentucky" left Kansas city last nigh, on
n special train OF three coaches over the Wabash
en- route 10 ST. Louis. An hour after starting the
front end Of the baggage-car was discovered 10 be
IN FIRE The engineer crowded on all steam TO
,nata ~, n eiilng az Fleming Station. ten miles ahead
;rhe wind famed the flames until they could be
hoard above the roar OF the flying train. When the
stdine vas reached the baggage-car was ruin, ana
Was left 10 burn The company lost its scenery
and three valuable horses Nopody was ~ I, uIsr,
nd the train OF TWO arrived at the Union sta
IT, A. 10 O'clock this morning II Is alleged the
an gtnesr failed 10 obey the conductors signal 10
s;on when the fire was discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
CHOIR SINGER SwOOys IN CHURCH.

While the Rev. Charles H. Dodd. pastor OF the
Peddie Memorial Church. Newark. was In the
mids, OF his sermon yesterday morning Miss
Teresa Collins one of the singers In the choir'
suddenly fell from her seat IN swoon. The com
morton In the choir caused some confusion IN the
congregation, and several people made th.ir way
tors study and revived and was then taken 70
lar home IN Rosevillo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
pprNcE BIsMARCK'S CONDITION.

Friedrtchsruh. Jan. 2-Prince Bfmarchs cohu-
ZION 10 IN no way worse. lie took his midday bath
as usual. . d,
New Years Day he passed in the company OF
Coun. Herbert Bismarck the Count and countess
William bismarck the Countess Won ArhiIl anu
the Count and Countess Hah'zhu nc u'' ' -
tire until 80 this morning ,....,,,,.. ,,.,o also
Dr chrysander and pr schwennGer Ts1G WsImaTeH
present The latter and Count Herbert h''"'' -"
left Frledrchsruh to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
FOR A FIREMEvs INSURANCE COMPANY.

READING Penn. Jan. Nv. W. Wundor. OF this
city, secretary OF the State Firemen's Association.
has issued circulars 10 all the fire companies %
the State inviting them TO assist In the Organiza-
ton Of the Firemens Insurance Association OF
pennsylyania The circular says: Under the
present system the hremen DO the work and the
Insurance companies make the money. Let us
start and do tho work, and reap part or the money
ME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
,ccrsrD or NUMBERING HIS MOTHER.

yhuade,phia Jan. Mrs. Mary Lamb. OF NO
o,a Cuthbert-st. died tonight In tho Medco-Chir-
urptcel Hospital from fractured SKULL ana her
son bv n first husband is under arrest on suspicion
Of having caused her death Ihe son name IL
Malachi scannen Late last night Mrs. Lamb was
found living Mt the foot OF the stairs in her home
She was unconscious and her body was covered
with bruises The police IL s said learned that
The woman and her son had been quarreIlng on
New Years Eve Scannell will have hearing to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
BREAD RIOTS IN SICILY.

TROOPS CALLED oUT-RIoTERs FIRE ON AND
LOOT PUBLIC BUILDING.
Rome. Jan. 1.-The '"rribuna" reports that bread
riots have occurred IN the Province OF Girgentl.
Sicily The rioters have fired and looted the
municipal building. The troops have been called
ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
MORE HUMILIATION FOR CHINA.
THE GERMAN AMBASSADOR.


THE GERMAN AMBASSADOR.
Berlin Jan. 1T is announced that China has
yielded to the demand OF Baron Hey<ing. Ger
man Ambassador at Peking. for the dismissal
OF the commandant OF the Chinese garrison at
Tsao-Chow, Province Of Shan-Tung because OF
the use Of threatening language TO the German
missionaries there.
The Chinese Government has teegra phed
dismissal Of the commandant
According TO dispatch TO the Associated Press
on Saturday. Baron Heyking, In making his de-
mand for the dismissal OF the commandant. insisted
that copy Of the telegram OF dismissal should be
laid before him by o'clock next Thursday even
Ing. The Tsung -l!-Yamen requested the Ambassa-
dor TO grant them until O'clock that evening (Sat
urday) before making reply To the demand.
whcrcupon he threatened 10 leave Picking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
THE STATUS QUO IN HUNGARY

Budapest. Jan. 2.-The Hungarian Government
has not formally issued DEGREES, but by note to
Austria has agreed to maintain the status quo,
provided Austria adheres TO the present reciprocity
arrangcments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
ENGINEERS TO KEEP UP THE FIGHT.

London jan 2-George Barnes. secretary OF the
Arnalgamated Society Of Engineers. In the course
., . sneech AT Lambeth, London this evening; de-
ciaTed mar The men had plenty OF funds ana In
tended 10 continue the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
RAILWAY TO PORT ARTHUR.

CHINESE CONSENT TO RUSSIAN SURVEYS OBJ
TANNED
London, Jan. s.-Thc st. Petersburg correspond
ent OF The Times" says:
1T Is reported that China has given consent 70
Russian surveys for railway 10 Port Arthur
branch OF the Russian Trans Nanchurla Railway.
and not mere extension Of the Chinese Tien-Tsin
Railway. II Is also stipulated that the is
avoid Mukden. the capital city OF the Chinese dyn-
asty."
Mukden is the capital OF the Province OF Leao-
Tong, Manchuria. and Is about three hundred and
eighty miles northeast OF peking. II the last
residence Of the Manchu soveregns before their
conquest OF China. and Is the place whore the
early Emperors OF the reigning dynasty are buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
SUCCEEDS SIN RICHARD DiNVERS.
A BARoNErcY COMES TO A YOUNG ENGLsHMAN
LEADING A PRECARIOus EAIsr-
rNlrr In TILE WEST.

Portland. Ore. Jan. 2-Clarence Dsnvers Daven-
port n young Englishman. who has been Leading
hand d-to-mouth existence in Portland since August
has become A Baronet lie received cablesram
announcing the death OF his uncle Sir Rlcnari l'ah-
vers. Of Danvers Court. Lincolnshire. England, ana
Informing him that he had succeeded to the estate
md title Money for the trip 10 England was tele,
graphed him By American agents Of the estate ana
he has started take possession OF his inheritance
Davenport drifted into Portland last autumn lie
had been In Chicago San Francisco and a number
OF other American cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
TrRKEy WANTS A FIRST CLASS CRUISER

TURKEY WANTS a fIh"I mss
London. Jan. s-Accoriing to d'spa'ch 10 t"e |
Times. from Constanunople. an Imperial Hade mas
been issued instructing the Admiralty 10 Apply s9
~" ~ "risyict Works (naron William sAIMstfoHs ~
os fos estimates on specifications Of hrst-eass al"
morec cruiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
DELAY IN INDIA DEPRECATED.

GOLD BASIS PROMPTLY OR THE MlNTS
MUST BE REOPENED
London. Jan. 3-"The Times" In It's financial
article this morning. urges placing the Indian cur
rencv upon a gold basis soon as possible, Tor
otherwise the mlnts must be reopened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
FOOTBALL PLAYERS BACK BROKEN.

A FATAL ACCIDENT MARS GAME IN CALI
FoRSiA.
Marysville Cal. Jan. 2.--In the football match be-
tween Marysviie and Wheatlants clubs, Claude
Maxwell OF Wheatlands had his backbone broken
and recovery Is impossible he being totally para
iyted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03

dispatch from Cairo via Paris. on Friday an
nounced that French expedition had occupied
Fashoda on the Nile. about four hundred miles
south Of Khartoum. and that 1t reported among
the natives that the French were descending the
rlVer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
JUDGE NASH RESIGNS.

Judge George X. Nash. chairman or the fe-
publican State Executive Committee. to-day sent
letter 10 Governor Bushnell resigning his posi-
Ton az a trustee OF the Ohio Asylum for Epilep-
tcs at Galipolis. TO which position Judge "@Sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03

Washington. Jan. 2-The preliminary report
OF the Monetary Commission. containing the plan
Of currency reform proposed by II. together with
n fun discussion OF the subject and a mass of
statistics and other information. has been sent
out by the Executive Committee OF the Indian
apolis Convention. Following are the main
points OF the argument and the plan:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-04
THE TEST.
Of the wa;er Pressure This Morning a
 Success

The water test which was ordered by the city council at it's last meet ing, and which took place this morn ing, was pronounced a success.
 A stream was thrown perpendicu. lar, and went over a flag staff 90 feet high. The gauge during this test registered 65 pounds and dur ing which time five streams were being thrown in different parts of the city.
 The test was made with aone-inch nozzle,and the new wells which were recently completed at the water plant show great improvement in the water pressure
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-04
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
General Summary For the Week Ending
 Monday, August 1.

The temperature and sunshine have been about normal. General rains have occurred oyer the State; in the southwest section they were quite light, elsewhere they were above the norma. for the week, the heaviest daily rainfall being on July 30 and 3l.
 Following are the weekly amounts at reporting stations: Brinkley, 3.75 inches; Forrest City, 3.55; Ft. Smith, 0.56; Helena, 1.83; Little Rock. ? B; Malvern, 188; Newport 1.9O; Pine Bluff, 1.35; Prescott, |0.98; Russellvllle, 245; Texarkana, 0, 06; Warren 0.S2
 Cotton continues to present a fine prospect there are a few reports of rank growth and damage from she'd ding but the injury is appar- ently not sufficient to de.ogate from the previous fine condition of the crop. Corn has been greatly bene- tited by the rains of the past week and now renews it's early promise of fine yield; heavy winds caused some damage to this crop Irish potatoes very poor; many of the late planting rotting in the ground. In the northwest section grasses are growing and oats very light in in localities. Chineh bugs have disappeard.
 Redfeld, Jefferson county, W. F. Campbell-The rains have saved the corn, cotton is fine, except in some localities it is going too much to weed,
 E. B. RICHARDS,
 Section Director
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-04

NIr. W. D. Hearn left today for Talledega Ala, to spend few weeks with hiss parents. He vii. also visit Chickamauga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-04

Art portfolios No. s, 9. 10, II and l2 of "Uncle Sam's Navy have ar. rived. Some excellent views arr shown in the last numbers. Sold tc subscribers for the GRAPHIC only at 10 cents each. I limited number only on hand. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-04

Mrs. ". F. Coleman has returned after a few months sojourn at Mag nesia Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-04

Miss Nellie Foy. after most en- ioyable visit to Mr. and Mrs. Pal Francis, returned to her home in Little Rock Wednesday,. She was accompanied by Miss Nellie Dowd, who will be her guest for a few weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-04

Mrs. J. r. Collier returned to her home in Ft. Smith Wednesday after being the guest of Mir. D. l, Mills and family for several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-04

That tired feeling is due to inn poverished blood. Hoods Sarsa- parilla enriches and yitnIzes the blood and gives strength,enrrgy and vieur. Be sure to get Hoods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-04

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
 Candy Cathartie, cure constipation forever i0e, a5c If c. c. c. fail, druggists refund money
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-04
DIED

0'KEEFE-In this city Thursday, AugusG 1, 1898, at 2:15 a. IT., FRANK OKEEFE, age 45 years.
 The deceased had been in feeble health for the past several months and but recently returned from Hot spri- gs uaimproyed. He rapidly grew worse and expired this morn ing.
 Mir. OKeefe was a membe.. of the firm of OKeete < Owen, proprietor of the Merchants Exchange, and rapidly made friends and retained them.
 The remains were shipped over the Cotton Belt this afternoon for Fremont, Ohio, for interment.
 NOTICE.
 On and after July 1, 1898, l will have a first class bread and cake baker, He has had thirty years experience in the business. I will be able to furnish bread and cakes of all kinds on short notice.
 T dtf IoE c. MEYER
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-04

All kinds of Landreth X Sons Fresh turnip seeds just received at McCain's Grocery Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-04

Fresh. rolled and spiced herring salt sardells and spleed anchovies at Joe. C. Meyers. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-04

Fifteen cents worth of the best chewing gum for five cents at the McI ain Grocery Co. 6-26 dtf.