davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
Catarrh csnnol Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional
disease, and I'm order TO cure IL you
must take internal remedies. ITaIrs
Catnrrh Cure is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a
quack medicine. IL was prescribed by
one Of the best physicians In this coun-
try for years. and Ia a regular prescrip-
ton. II rs composed of the best tonics
known. combined with the best blood
purifiers. acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination OF
the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results i'm curing Ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
+. +. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
hANcOCk'S GRAVE.
Neglected and Forgotten, It Is Fall
Ing Into Ruin.

Despite the agitation that has been
revived from time to time concerning
the dilapidated condition OF the vault
in Montgomery Cemetery. which con-
tains the remains of Gen. Winfield S.
Hancock, ii Is still neglected and al
most forgotten. The old family vault
stands by itself in the southeastern cor
ner OF the cemetery. The mortar has
fallen from between the stones. and no
inscription OF any kind marks the
grave OF Pennsylvania's greatest sol
dier. Comparatively few visitors to the
cemetery know where his body lies, al
though during his life he was known
by almost every Pennsylvania. In
front OF the vault and little 10 one
side is metallic vase filed with flow
ers, which was placed there by chem
ical company, which bears the old SOL
dier's name. The name Hancock rs
blown I'm the base of the vase. and
forms the only guide to strangers of the
Importance of the tomb. in striking
contrast rs the monument to Gen. John
Hartranft. in the opposite corner OF the
cemetery overlooking the river. II is
one of the finest monuments in the
Schuylkill valley.--philadelphia Record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
A BAG OF GOLD.
General Toombs' Windfail, and How
he Used IL.

In May. 1865. Gen. Robert Toombs
was at Washington. Ca. where he re-
sidcd.S whiting for the developments
which were expected 70 follow the coll
lapse OF the confederacy.
President Davis had gone I'm the di-
rcction OF IrwinvilIe. and Cen. John C..
Breckinridge had just left Washington
with a small body of cavalry.
The outlook was gloomy enough and
the inhabitants OF the town feared
trouble from bushwhackers, negroes
and Federal raiders.
Toonbs' was in a quandery. he felt
that 1t would not be safe for him. TO fan
into the hands OF the enemy. bur he
VAS short OF money. and did not know
where he could borrow enough gold TO
carry him out OF the country, and
maintain him for few months
While the general was pondering oyer
the situation "a Confederate trooper.
covered with dust, rode rapidly into
the town. He never paused moment
but when he reached the Toombs man.
sion he threw "A bag over the fence and
galloped away.
The bag was picked up and the gem
cral found that IL contained So, 900 i'm
gold coin.
There was no letter-not a scrap OF
paper. and no message explaining this
strange gift.
II was probable that the gold was
part of the scattered Confederate treas
ury, but IL was impossible 10 overtake
the cayaryman and find out what he.
meant and who sent him.
Five thousand dollars IN gold was "A
fortune at that time TO man who was
trying TO make his escape from the
country, but Toombs would not use a
dollar OF the money.
The general locked up the treasure.
and swore that II should not be touched
until the Federals came IN.
After the enemy had occupied the
place the bag was turned over TO Capt.
Abraham. a Federal commissary. to be
used i'm purchasing provisions for the
returning confederates, and the late
Mai r.. j. Moses OF Columbus. stated
that his son aided in the disposition OF
the fund.
Gen. Toombs was noted for his scorn
of all doubtful or illegitimate money.
and this gold thrown so mysteriously
into his yard would have burned his
hands If he had used IL.
Fortunately, he did not suffer. After
making his escape he landed i'm Eng
land without money. but nobleman
who had known him i'm Washington
city, accidentally met him on train
and consulted him professionally upon
a matter connected with some Amer
lean securities, paying him fee OF
s.. 900.
The mystery of the bag Of gold was
never revealed.--Atlanta Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
How Bankruptcy strikes Maori.

A Maori chief who lost G40 through
white storekeeper going through the
Bankruptcy Court has given the fol-
lowing lucid exposition of this partic-
ular branch OF British Jurisprudence:
THE pakeha twhite mani who wants to
become pakarspu dnsolvenD goes into
business. and gets lots OF goods. and
does not pay for htme. He then gets all
the money he can together. say $4,000.
and puts all OF II. except G5. away
where no one can find II. With the e5
he goes to judge of the court and tells
him he wants to become pakarapu.
The judge then calls all the lawyers to-
gether. likewise all the men TO whom
the pakarapu owes money. and he says:
This man is pakarapu. but he wishes
to give you all that he has got. and so
he has asked me To divide this a5
among you ALL The judge thereupon
gives the lawyers a. and the remain
ing f1 to the other men. Then the
pakeha goes home."-London Chronicle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
The Ay.rsge Number OF Volumes Issued
Daily Last Week Was 100.

The number OF volumes issued dur
ing the week ending Sept. 2. 1898, is
lI4o; daily average OF 290.
Among the additions OF the past
week are: AN Illustrated Flora of
the Northern United States and Can
ada" V. 3, by N. L. Britton and A.
Brown. 606.109.3: Scientific Memoirs Of
Thomas Huxley" edited by Michael
Foster and Z. r. Lancaster Gin 4 vols. }.
vol. I. 67074.1: THE People of Our
Neighborhood." by M. L. wilkins.
17s9.1sl; and THE Voyages of the
Cabots." by Samuel r.. Dawson, 20s1. .s3.
In connection with the recent en-
thronement of Wilhelmina, Queen Of
Holland. the following references may
be given: Queen Wilhelmina's Coro-
nation, Living Age, v. Els July %,
iSss), p. 2i9-s0: Coronation OF Will
hehsina of Holland" Cosmopolitan, v.
25 may. 1sss). p. s5-ss; "wiihelmina.
the Girl Queen OF Holland" by Leroy
Phillips, Illustrated American, v. 20
Jan, 20. 1S9S),Np. 1928: THE Girl Who
Will Rule Kingdom" by r. II. Gore.
Home Journal. v. 10 (Sept. 1S9S). ID.
1-2. 30: "The Queen OF Holland" by
Allen Sergeant. Harper's Weekly. v. AZ
tSept, g. 1sss). p. SIC: Wanted. An
t<tRiOiC NY n. -. NHn0am.
Living Age. v. els tDec. Is. 1897. D.
$40. On the history of Holland are the
following: History OF the Neither
lands" (B. c. 50-1sl5). by T. C. Grat-
tan, 2065.1; History or the Neither
lands" (Abt. so II. C-1ss4) by A.
Young, 2065.3: Revolt Of the Neither
lands" tAbt. 1470-1570). 2065.2: the three
works by John Lothrop Motley. THE
Rise OF the Dutch Republic" V. n555-
sD. 226.1: United Netherlands" v.
C5s4-1so0). 226.2.1-4 and "The Life and
Death of John of Barneveld." 2v.
226.31-2: also THE Rise of
the Dutch Republic" condensed. with
and historical sketch of
the Dutch people n5s4- -1So7). by w. r.
Griffis, 2065.s: Brave Little Holland"
by w. r. Griffis. 2065.7: "The Story of
(357-1sss) (the story OF the
nations series), by T.. IT. Rogers. 2o65.4:
The Puritan In Holland. England and
America" ". by Douglas Campbell.
270.IS. THE Story OF Holland" by
Isabel Don, 2os5.6: and "Histoire Po-
itique ct Litteraire du Mouvement
Flamand" ns9D. by Paul Hamelius.
'I65.1. On the geography OF Holland
Baedeler ti9th ed. 1900. 4i65.1.b.:
'Sketching Rambles in Holland" by
:. II. Boughton. 4Os5..: "The Land OF
Dykes and WindmilIs." BY r. 8. Bird.
06s.1i; 'On Dutch Waterways" by O. |
:. Davies f0e5.lS; also.by the same
'uthor. Cruising in the Netherlands. =,
0S5.14: HOLLAND and Its People" by |
De Amicis. 4065.3: "A Farm |
RS Vacation" by G.. f.. Waring. Jr..
o651: and "The Dead Cities Of the |
,uyder Zee" by II. Havard. 4O65. a. |
The following references relate to Iit- |
rature. etc. Holland" Nv Taco ". do |
'eer. Athenaeum. V. 12o (1S9e). y. 1910. |
537 II .1?n: Literary Netherlands" nv |
v. T. Criais Critic. v. 81 rSeo). n. 1s0-
I. tSS7.s.21 "IJteraturc " Holland"
" w. j.. Grifis. literary World. v. 2e |
1S9S). y. 2ts-o. J53s.22G. 'trniversities
n Holland" bv s. Nussbarn. Educa-
ION, V. II rs96). y. 1926. S59t.4.1,: and /
Hans Rrinker." by Mary Mapes
lodge. 1854.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
LAYING BRIDGE CABLE.
Dangerous Work for Which Men Need
Steady Head and Firm Hand.

The workmen on the cables follow
closely after the builders OF the iron
roadway. These men are engaged i'm
more perilous employment, if anything,
than the former. They climb nmbly
up TO the very summit of the huge tow
ers, and then. without fiinching. pro-
ceed TO descend the inclined cables. 1t
makes the spectators below tremble for
them. so dangerous is the descent, but
the workrnen have no fear, else they
would be united for the duty required
of them. After sliding down the cable a
dozen feet, they stop and turn around
and face the towers. The men working
the derrick slowly swing out TO them the
end OF a cable about three inches in di-
ameter. Another man carries out to
them by means OF a small hand pulley
and rope red-hot band OF steel. which
the cable-workers seize with their pin
GERS and clasp around the large cable.
on which they are resting. Then while
the steel is still hot and malleable the
small cable, with its end secured in
thick bolt of steel is brought into posi-
ton, and the end welded into the red
hot steel band encircling the main
cable.
The workmen pound and forge away.
hammering. twisting and bending the
metal before IL cools Off. The welding
must be done rapidly. and the workmen
isofS Ho tiiic W Stop ana tn1nk OF the
dangerous position in which they are
place. Probably the only support they
have comes from their legs. which they
wind tightly around the cable. as they
swing their arms and upper part Of
the body with violent exertion.
When this cable is forged into It's
place the workmen take few moments
or rest. and then slide down 10 the newt
joint. where the same operation is re-
peated Cable after cable Is attached in
this way. until there is regular tri-
angle of steel work and dangling cables
looking for sll the world like a spiders
web. But there is order in this colossal
spiderweb such as never existed in the
homes of the insect that weayes the
web In our homes and woods. Gradu-
ally one part of the bridge after another
Is finished, and when the false work"
or scaholds IL removed the structure
stands out In all the beauty of its fin |
shed state.
The bridge builders must not only be |
skilled in their work but they must |
have the hardihood and daring OF the |
sailor, FOR most of their work Is per- |
formed Mt an altitude higher than the |
Iop-mast OF any sailing vessel. They |
abor In all kinds of weather-when tho |
'un Is pouring down its torrid rays I'm \
or when the mercury reg |
sters zero in winter.-Godeys Maya
line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
GRAYS WON
AND-LOST'
Il
Defeated In First Game
by Buffalo Team.
VICTORIOUS IN SECOND.
,-
Brilliant Plays Literally Applauded
by Big Crowd.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
vIcToRIoUs in SECOND.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

There was an unusually large crowd
of spectators at Adelaide Park yester-
day afternoon where the Grays and
the Bisons played two games, breaking
even. The visitors won the first game
by narrow margin, while the second
contest was taken by the home team.
Both games were we'll played and
there were many brilliant plays which
aroused the spectators to enthusiasm.
Up to the 10th inning each side sue
ceeded in sending just one run across
the plate. Canavan scored the only
run for Providence In the second in
ning, when he smashed the ball out
for three bases and scored on single
by Crisham. That was the only time
in the game when "Chummy" Gray al
lowed Providence men to send the ball
safe more than once I'm an inning.
Evans was pitching a great ball for
Providence, and there were only two
innings In the game In which the Buff
falo batsmen were able to do any
thing effective. In the third inning IL
looked as IL the visitors might break
the Ice on twirling done by Evans. In
that inning Diggins drew base on
balls and went to second on a wild
pitch. He gained third base when Gray
was ielded out by Cooney. and he tried
TO score when Shannon hit hot one
TO Cassidy. The latter sent the ball
home and dDovc Diggins back, and
then there was great piece of hus-
Ting on the base lines, in which both
Diggins and Shannon were run down
and the side retired.
In the fourth Crishsm had a finger
split by third strike, and Garry
gained first base with one out. Wise
and Householder filled the bases by a
single and a scratch. The crowd stood
and cheered when Evans struck out
Urquhart and Crisham captured a foul
fly. retiring the Bisons with the bases
filled.
The Grays sdid another elegant piece
or playing when they held the Bisons
to one run in the sixth. In that inning
Garry hit safe. Wise bunted and barely
beat the ball to first Householder sac
rihced. and Urouhart tried to send the
men home. Evans got the ball and
Garry was run down between third
and the plate. Greminger batted the
ball safe and Wise scored but the
other two men died on bases. Walters
taking fly from Diegins.
The score was tied at one run for
each side, and Ii remained SO until the
10th. when with two out and Garry on
hrst base. Sam Wise whacked the ball
over the crowd into the carriage space
for three bases and sent the winning
run over the plate.
In the second game the Grays scored
two runs in the second inning and
three In the seventh. while the Bisons
were able to secure only total OF two
runs. The scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
EMBROIDERED movssnSn DE SOLE oowN FROM ARprss uAzA,

Gowns Of embroidered
OF
the front breadth there the
de
wrist
The hat trimmed WITH
der
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
Tie Hard Tack Trocha.

Weren't you afraid of the bullets ?"
she asked of the soldier.
Not n bit" he answered.
You felt as If you had a charmed
lifc?''
Not exactly. But after I got my
system thoroughly lined with hardtack
I was reasonably confident that no bull
let was going TO penetrate fer enough
to do much damage. gc."-Washingto
Star
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
TOOK BOTH GAMES.

Sood Contests In Boston Labor Day
Won by the Champions.
Uoston. Sept. s.-The Bostons took
opth games Monday from the Washing
eons. although the visitors had night
sng chance In the morning. losing
through Collins home run. The second
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06

Two.basc hit-Cassidy. Three. base hits
.anavan, Wise. sacrifice hits = Murray.
householder. stolen basc--Canavan. Double
play = Cooncy 10 Crisham to Cassidy 10
stouch 10 Cooncy. First base on balls-Off
Evans ]; off Gray ,. Struck out-By Eynns
2; by Gray 3. Hit by pitched ball--Cassidy.
2h. 1Om.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06

Someone declares that In fifty years
time there Will not be n single tree I'm
America. Each year IL takes 500. .OOJ
acres OF timber to supply sleepers for
the railwaya
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06

Two.basc hits-Cassidy. White. Sacrifice
hit-Egan. Stolen bascs-Lynch, Matters.
Stouch, shannon. First base on baIjs-off
Egan !; of Brown l. struck out-By Eron a.
by Brown 3: Pissed ball--Crishani. hit by
pitched ball--Canavan. Cooncy. Un,pircs
Doescher. Timc-lh. i0m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
Win POWERED MORE FROM nARprRs nAzAR


o
in
$
of its
" - r-~-~-'~
thn paper - 80 r~~"~ - - -
o. roses nd foiag
- eS"' ~ '"'"s "oo' % i"e'es WIZ - yasss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Gray bat,cd for Clements in seventh in.
ming.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14
aUeae tta Loan

Money Go De maaa.-Fha Amerieaa E. and H. assoelatioa,of Little Rock, Ark represented ia Pine RluH by r. Ii. smith, of smith 6 Owen, are of- 5arlng as aa investment three classes ef stock, to=wit:
 BI, 000-Cass 4, at $l0 per month. estimated to mature in 66 months.
 $I 000-CIasa 5, at &7 per month, estimated to mature in 84 months.
 @l 000-GIass C. at &5 per month, estimated to mature in LOS months
 There is no better savings bank than substantial institution like this one. 1 young man working at a small salary can lay aside Il DOT ton of bis salary ia the building and loan association each month, which draws an interest and aceumulates q value that would not be, had he deposited the same in a bank. This stock can be withdrawn at any 5jme after F months with a lair in terest.
 The rQte Of interest is more the elder the stock. They wia loan 7J per cent. of the value of the stock at any time without any additional security. They ulH loan ia stock over three months old it's face value, with good approved city real estate. For information cal. and see Mr. F. H Saith.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

Ladies, our city editor would an. preeiate very much savors extended him in the way Of news items. N heneYer you have visitor, depart from the city give parties or other social events, do not hesitate in teie. phoning him do net let your bash fulness cause your failure to tele- phone. We are endeavoring to give the public the news and will do so with your kind aid.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

MT. and Mrs Chas. Well and fami- ls returned today from Chicago where Mir. Well has been purchasing goods, while his family were aojourn- ing for the heated term.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

A. Brewster & Son headquarters for wall paper, paints, oils and varnishes. Sash and doors.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

Mr Herbert Strange wus q visitor in Little Rock Monday. During his short stay hepaid the Fencibles aeall and reports all well.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

HOODS sarsaparilla is the One True Blood Purifier, Great Nerve Tonic, Stomach Regulator. To thou sands it's great merit Is KNOWN
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

Miss Gertie ohl, one of Little Rock s fairest belles. will arrive in the city In few days and will be the guest of Miss Brunette Altschul for few weeks. The society boys are anx- iously awaiting her arrvlal.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14
CA ORfA
 For Infants and Children. 1ao Kind You HaVo A.gay8 Rough. Bears the TI lregssz-sss= Signature of l.5 zzszz

The next attraction at the opera house will be Che original Widow Brown which no doubt will he greeted by packed house. This is played by the original company who are artists on tbe stage. IG is book cd for October
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

5g the mid
 aaie to sa2 most
 on our fashionable resi-
 ,reets that are how barred Id shroudod ia darkness will be thrown open and give evidence that the new season's life is about to awake. However, it will be some time after the homecoming before the gaities will be set oa foot. 1t takes some weeks to get the home In readiness for the reception 0i guests then, too. the dress maker has to be considered. Stit society will not be without excitencntf0r We areprom- tsed several high-toned weddings fer the fail months.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

MT. A. c. Elder, recently of the Peabody hotel of Memphis, has ac- cepted q position as night clerk al the Truloek hotel. We welcome hr. Elder In our midst.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

Gunther's famous chocoiaues anu boRbons at Mitchell's, only, POS Man
 treet. II l5 If
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

Fresh kosche, sausage and Weiner wurst received daily at I.J. Bloom E meat market. 10 diff
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

l will give special prices on suits until faH. have large stock of all styles of dress and fancy suitings. Burns, the Tailor, over bank of Pine plum. s 29 d l5t
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

MT. Alex Rowell left last evening for Richmond, Va, where he enters the Central University.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

Fifteen cents worth of the best cltNiDg gum for five cents at the M,Catn Grocery Co. 6-26 dtf.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

Mir. R. H. M. Mills Is much better today and will be able to be about in few days.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

New sweet Gherkins and Dill pick les at Joe c. Meyers. dtf
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

Mr. All. Wyatt, formerly of this city but now a resident of Warner, is iu the city today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

Mir. F. E. Rawlins, one of Jones boro's most prominent citizens, is in the city on business today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

On and after September la6. ws will handle ali kinds of fresh and salt water Fish and Oysters. dtt IJ. Bloom Meat Market.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

A dance will he given at the Bluff City Club Wednesday, evening blythe youn& eociaty people Of the eitv. The affair iA in charge of N. win Hut, and that assures its suecees.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

Telephone your orders for fish to- morrow to Bloom 's meat market. 931 dd
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

Stop at Gleason's Hotel when 1T Little Rock. dtf
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

Mir. Maurice Altheimer, who has been confined to his room for the past several days, is fast convaIesc- Ing.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

FOR BENT-Fhree furnished rooms. with or without board; desirably located; terms, reasonable. Apply 5I0 south Alabama St. dh
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

Mrs. ". ". Alexander, wife Of con ductorAlexander, has again returned to thla city after summering in the North.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

Buy your turnip seed today and get the reliable kind from Bluff City Drug Co. Smiths old stand. If
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

Angels Food and layer cakes made to order at JoeC. Meyers. dtf
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

Miss Etta Wick, of Cornersville, is visiting relatives and friends In this city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14
-s BROKE ea
pIRECT PRIVa Ta WIRE
COTTON IMHRKET.

New York, N Y, September13- Steady; ;Spotsstea Gy and unchanged; midaling , @
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

BoRN-To Mr. and Mrs. Wm Nichols Sept. Sch 1888 q son.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

Masters John and Jim Saunders have returned home after spending a few weeks with relatives In Redfeld and Wrlghtsville.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

Fresh Oysters and fish every Fri atJoe c. Meyers. dtf
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

Two boys one white and the other eoI0red were arrested today for Jumping on trains, and were locked uD In the calab0ose.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

Mrs. R. II, Franklin entertained at cards last evening on West second ovpu1p
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

\ watch and chain was found last night on one of our prominent streets by Officer Jefferson. Owner can have same by identifying same as their property at the police head- quarters and paying for this notice. 72d4f
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

lodges, ofDouglas, Ark. . Bluff visitor today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

Mr. John NJ. Grueie, of ltttloRoeb5 is in the city today He informs Us that about ff5y of Little Rock s young ladies and gentlemen have left to enter northerucnliages, among Che number being lis two sons and daughter.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-09-14

Call on A. Bl eWster & Son for n igr0rs. plate and window glass.
 Misses Sue Fugh and Mary White. of Homburgh. Ark are guests of the TruIocE today
 On and after September lst, we will sell ali kinds of Dressed Poultry. Gall aad see Ills.
 dtf The i.J. Bloom Meat Market.
 Mr. P. D Brady arrived in tIccIly last evening from Chicago and uiH in few days assume charge og tae Hotel Trul0ek Kitchen us steward. Nr. Brady has had several wears az- perienee in th0t line.
 zzzzzass-=
 Alrs E. e. Lalne returned Monday Little Rock, where sha accom- panied her dpughteHsAiss LutIe. raa joined q large number of yoaae ladies who are enroute to Arkadal. phia 10 enter college.