davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21
C.. z. SOCIETY ut VALDEZ.

The Christian Endeavor society
has established o camp on the Vail
dez glacier at q place known as Five
Mile. and every one H. allowed To
stay there. Food IL furnished by the
society aud the sick are attended by
Melvin Dempsey. who IL hnlfbrced
Cherokee Indian. and an old pros
pector from the Black iiiila Of Da-
kota. The society also supports a
small church at Valdez where SER
vices are held every Sunday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21
BERsNc SEA PATROL.

The annual Behrlng sea patrol Of
vessels selected from the fleet Of ~.
=. revenue cutters, Will start north
from the Sound this spring. Ad-
vices 10 this effect have been receiv-
ed from washington. Tho fleet viii
oensint ~ the Grant. corwln. and
Rush. Tho Bear. OF imprisoned
whaler fame. will 10 north near the
close " the season. to lend assistance
10 the whalers in the Arctic ocean.
The fleet viii assemble ut Seattle
during the latter part OF April. pre-
paratory to starting for the north
on May 1. -.-...... n. a --.s q -a,.-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21
TinpIate Combine.

Some OF the trusts can be broken
by the abolition OF the duty. Here
" the tlnplate trust. The tariff act
OF 1890 imposed a duty Of 2 is cents
a pound on tinplate. The protection
given by that duty. which lasted for
-four years. created the tinpiate In
dustry In this country. The Wilson
law reduced the duty to / is cent n
pound. but the industry was so we'll
established that no harm came Of
the decreased protection. The Ding
ley Jaw raised the duty 10 ~ cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21
ANOTHER NEW
OCEAN DOCK
Will Be Erected on Sosttles
Water Front.

As n result ~ the sale yesterday Of
a ten acrc tract - tide land. Sea
attle viii have new cream nna city
dock. besides a coai hunkern. Tine
deal Was contaminated by J. "
Ciiae aud y A. Moore. acting a.
agents fer an eastern steamship
company. TIE amount Involved waa
80 600.
The property II situated near the
Centennial HIT. and Was recently
allied IN BY dfcdEing eumpa ~.
The water way has ALREADY been
afrdxsd 10 the depth 81 thirty feet.
making IL possible for any ship
afoat 60 land at the dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS

The oat market remains ,ary firm.
Eggs continue rtiff
Hay IA quite weak. nlenty being
offered.
Coffee has taken drop VI about
18th OF a cent.
Poultry Is coming Ia just fast
enough TO satisfy a light demand.
The following prices are being Of
fcred 70 the producer by the local
dealers fof delivery IN rdund lots on
the dock or IN the car at seattle.
Grain=oats. 81. barley. alt.
wheat. chicken feed. tie@2o' bran,
Sc, shorts. iiG
Hay--Puget sound. s7as per ton;
Eastern Washington timothy, tls's0
fti. alfalfa. tsas.s0.
Eggs- Strictly fresh ranch. isHite.
Butter r.. Fresh ranch, i0mlle;
creamery. s20gsc.
Poultry Chickens. live, iac: live
turkeyr., i2c
Live Stock Choice beef cattle, COWS
&C.; steers, fMmsei good hogs. live.
fAc; hogs. dressed. ehci calves
dressed. large. 6ai small. DC; calves.
live. large &C.. small &c.
Hides. reitH and Wool - Heavy
sound salted steers. over 80 pounds.
Ne; medium sound. per pound. Tlsc.
light sound. under "a pounds. fc.
COWS. sound. all weights. &c. stays.
bulls aud oxen. fa5c' saited kipn,
7e: calves. per pound. Nc; green hides.
ie less than aaited. dry hides. per
pound. lie. try cults. one-ihird lrsri
summer deer. per pound. zso2fr'
winter deer. dry. ttGieei papery
deer. gNisr. dry eiks. affioe. green
elk. s1be. ehaan yes.s 80. A. 1872
i,lsRs. i-r-f-s@@- Eastern washington
wsoi. sc. Western Washington wool.
TIC. dirty OF timber burned. ioc: tall
low. sMM1Ae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21
Lincolnshire Handicap.

LONDON, March 2l.--The Lincoln
shire haDdleap, the first great race
or this season. was run today. Cen
erai Peace won. Knight Of the This
tie, Sloan up. second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. March n. - Cattle
Reeves. ttuB.75. stockers. &3,2smi6o;
cows. Si.7504 No. Texans. t3.50sfb.
HogH-Light. ts.50m3so, rough un-
changed: mixed. t3sbm3.sT. heavy.
taa5a8.a2. pigs. S22oda75.
Sheep-Nativea S350f5. western.
s4m4S5: lambs, Ae5M5.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21

Advises 81 March II received from
Honniulu. state that preparations
we're being made for the funeral OF
Princess kaiuiani. whoss death 90
CURED a few days previous. The
funeral was to take place on Marsh
y II vas to be one 81 the largest
OF the Kind ever hrid n Honolulu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21

RANKE'S HALL trueadaD -
Queen city Dramatic company In
'tngomar'. also grand bali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21
Another Murder Trial.

NEW york. March 2l.-Tho trial
Of Or. Samuel Kenody, young den.
tist accused OF the murder OF Dollle
Reynolds in a room at the iEand
hotel, began today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21
am,srassrs nul,rr,N.

THIRD AVENUE rHEATER-
spider and Fly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21

There are 5000 women In the TN
TIED States employed in cotton mills.
1000 In the carpet Industry. %. 800
In the hosiery and knitting mills. 49,
100 I'm wooden mills. 1890 employed
in tobacco and cigars. 300 on paper
making. 600 on gloves, 1900 on
shirts. collars. and cuffs. and 20.s00
In silk mills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21

SEATTLE THEArER erhurr-
dayl =asSousa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21

The city of Denver has raised tho
wages ~ the employees in the street.
sprinklinE and health depart
meniS from st-50 to Ills per day.
and the pay Of men with teams from
81 10 $3.50 per day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21

The average wealth In Ruskin.
Tenn. Ia only one-tsnth as much as
the average wealth outside. yet IN
Ruskin there are no paupers. tramps.
criminals. nor unemployed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21

The London Gasworkers' union
has now a membership Of t7,t7f. an
increase OF 2zi7 since last year. IL
In the largest unslxilled labor union
in Great Britain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21

Detroits Republic Alderman in
dorsed the Beamer bill for municip-
al ownership and operation Of street
railways
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21
fruits

Green Fruit tjObblne) : oranges,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21

At Quincy. Mass. 100 sranite-cut-
tiers are on strike. The bosses re-
fused to sign the new. price Hat.
Ninety-one Arms are Involved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-21
Nay Grain and Eeed.

Hay Giobblns) = Puget Sound. per
ton f7GfS. Eastern Washington TIM
sthv. uaHit: alfalfa. $40.
oata (tobhingD Per ton. sasaSo.
parieS--Rollcd. t25MI.
Whole. sgs.5o. cracked. .2i:
feed meal. per ton. 80.
Feea--wheat. fziI22.oil cake meal
tsb; mlddHnga. s2ia2s: bran, slI'
shorts. SIS: chopped feed. Glg23;
dairy chopped feed SIG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-01
BRIEF MENTIoSISGs.
Events in and Abou, tho City Given in

Escii's III anu aooit inc CITY Given IN
II Nutshell.
Base ball this Observation-Disclosures VS..
New Castle.
beginning next Sunday. late mass al
the Cathedral will be celebrated at 10 90
a. m, instead Of a. i8:45 a. M, as for
merly prevailed s,..f
The improvements being made TO Fred
Hartieib's Place. at Elm Grove. are
about completed. and they include new
trees ana shrubbery.
The old academy has almost been ras.
cd TO the ground fer the new ST. Jos.
e1h's academy for girls. on Eoir street,
NJ the corner OF Fourteenth.
Herman Kreutzer, Il well known Sixth
ward man, had the fingers OF his left
| hand mashed In a drill press, a. Eiy's
carriage factory, Saturday afternoon.
The city loop OF the Wheeling & Elm
Grove road was used for the first time
saturday evening at G:i5 o'clock, and
Car NO. 70 was the first one to make the
ascent OF the Fourteenth street hill
Thomas Clohan, young man, while
riding from the park on motor yester-
day afternoon. kept throwing his foot
| out OF the car and when near Thomp-
sons his foot collidel with fence. His
! ankle was sprained.
The Woman's Musical Club rehearsa,
VIII occur tonight at Milligan. WilkIn
& Co.'S. Instead OF Tuesday evening, as
| Is usual. The change Is made because
50 many members Of the club desire TO
see Mrs. Fiske Tuesday night,
p. Russell, of Frostburg. Nd, was
ufytp
Ohio, at Mckessport, Saturday, and re.
cciyed serious injuries. He was taken
10 hospital. He has brother. Scott
Russell. said to be living In wheeling,
but all efforts OF the local railroad oIi-
Gals to locate him have failed.
The Wheeling & Lake Eric train bear
lnR the base ball excursionists from
Canton, where they saw the Wheeling
team dcfeat Canton by an overwhelm.
Ing score, did not arrive until after
midnight. About 1000 from Wheeling,
Martins Ferry and SteubenvIIle made
the trip.
The United States Express Company
mas opened branch office at the store
| OF c. +. Paul &; Co.. corner of Virginia
and South Broadway streets. Island,
| whose wagons will receive shipments to
| be forwarded BY express. They also sell
United States Express Company's
money orders. Arrangements have been
made TO make free delivery on all parts
| OF the Island.
Last evening OF 7:3O o'clock, there was
q slight explosion OF naphtha In one Of
the yachts OF the Wilson ferry line,
which made report equal to q thir-
teen-inch naval terror, but did no dam
age. The young man who was filling
the yachts tank made sudden dive In
to the river. but escaped any injury eS-
cept a complete ducliing. The yacht
was not In use at the time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS,

The coming to the Opera House In
this city Of Mrs. Fiske. tomorrow even
Ing, may be regarded as the dramatic
event of the season. Mrs. Fiske has re-
Gently finished her third annual engage
ment in New York. where she appeared
in her great repertoire OF plays. She
will appear here in one of her most suc-
cessful dramas. Love Finds the Way"
In this Mrs. Flske has strong and
novel; character. Madeline, and the
strong scenes In the play develop from
the purpose of this heroine to win mat
rlmonial happiness. or naturally noble
attributes. MadeIlne's life has been en-
FILTERED and her soul warped by the
fact that she suffers slight physical
misfortune.
She Is happily situated In all other
worldly matters. and finally determines
10 buy happiness as her father buys
stocks and bonds. She patronizes n
needy young artist, In whom she reoog-
niZes great genius. and resolves that
she will marry him. She sets her star
'"tiSh AVA wan uikNSllpIl HEUlASl LIS
poverty; and makes compact with him
BY which he Is to enjoy the benefits OF
her wealth In :ur;herIng his artistic
education. while on the other hand they
are 20 become man and when he shall
have become successful. She combats
single-handed with fate for his success
and rejoices almost insolently In his
triumph5. In spite OF the feet that he
does not love her. she battles with tiger
ish flcrceness for her own heart, defying
all the powers OF earth and heaven 20
take him from her. Then. In one su-
preme moment OF anguish. while con-
fronted with q misery greater chan her
own. Madeline has vision OF the re-
suite OF unselfishness. For the first
time her warped nature sees clearly
learned tina. remuneration Is greater
than attainment. But her self-abnega-
ton is rewarded. for at last she enjoys
the love of noble man and all that is
admirable In her develops.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-01
Tho New England Nlethodists.

Boston Globe: There are some So
called religious assemblies which i'm
press the onlookcs as deadly dull. per-
tunctory In their proceedings to the
last degree. Nobody. however. who has
attended the meetings OF the Methodist
conference In this city can complain OF
any lack OF interest or enthusiasm In
the proceedings.
Whatever one may think OF the pccu-
liar Views held by leaders In this great
denomination, no one who has had an
opportunity OF seeing and judging the
conference can possibly doubt that Its
ministers abound in carncs,ness and
zeal md mike the face manifest In n
hearty. wholc-soulcd way which Il
would do world OF good to any Dryas-
dust, In or out OF the pulpit, selt-s,Ylcd
liberal" or stanch. conservative. to
witness, mark, and take to heart.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-01
THE RIVER.


Pittsburgh. BEN HUR, 6 a. IN.
Pittsburgh. ,kANAWIIA. n III.
Pittsburgh. KEYSTONE STATE; II n nj
CtncInnat!.... QUEEN CITY. II 4. m.
Znncsv!lle... .LORENA. 10 n. IN.
Sls.ersville.. LEROY, n. m.
Steubenv!lle. JEWEL. S n. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
ParkersburS. BEN HGR, . p. IN.
S!stcrsvillc. RUTH. 800 p. m.
Newport. .....JEWEL. il n. m,
Darlington. LEROY. $3.50 .. IN.
Steubcnville. II, ". BAYNI, $50 .. H.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Cincinnati. KEYSTONE STATE, q. m
Pittsburgh. VIRGINIA, u. m.
Parkorshurg.H. X. BEDFORD II O. NJ
Matamoras,. :. LEXINGTON. II n. m.
Sistcrsvillc.. RUTH. $50 p. IN.
Clar!nEton.. LEROY. $50 y. IN.
Steubenville. II. NJ. BAYNE. $50 p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-01

The mems meeting at the Y. NJ. C. A.
yesterday afternoon was an interesting
service. but the torrldity of the atmos-
phere lessened the attendance consider
ably. The speaker was Rev. Joseph
Speers. of the Second Presbyterian
church, who dweIt on stability OF char
acter and urged young men TO make the
best men possible. The Tennessee
War6lers, qunrtettc OF colored sing
ers. sang three hymns In good style.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-01

The famous novelty in foods Grape
Nuts, Is pre-digested and furnishes the
human body in Il condensed form the
nourish!ncnt needed to supply the waste
OF the daily eXcr;ion. Food experts as
sert that there Is as much nutriment IN
one pound OF Grnpe-Nuts as in ten of
meat.
This pleasing delicacy has Just been
introduced In our city.
II is sold by most grocers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-01

OIL CITY-River 10 feet and falling.
Clear and warm.
WhRREN-Rivcr 1.6 Fair and warm.
GREENSBORO--Riv 10 feet and
falling. Fair and warm.
MORGANTOWN--R!ver &c feet md
stationary. Cleas and warm.
ROWNSYlLLE-R!ye feet and
stationary.
PITTSBURGH-Riv 5.3 feet and
fallinu. Clear md warm.
STEUBENVILLE-R 60 feet and
falling. Clear and warm.
PARKERSBURG-R rs feet md
falling. Cloudy: mercury at 65.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-01

All doctors told Rcnlck Hamilton, OF
West jefferson, O.. after suffering IL
months from Rectal Flstula. he would
die unless costly operation was per-
formed: but he cured himself with five
boxes Of BHckien's Arnica Saive. the
surcst Pile cure on Earth. and the hest
Salve In the World. % cents box. Sold
BIZ Logan Drug Co., druGulst, 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-01
Personal NOTES.
Going and Coming or Wheeling
Pcoplc and Visitors.


Ross D. Robinson. formerly the Mar
tins Ferry representative of the In
telfigenccr. has returned from Porto
Rico. where he went last September,
and will resume his residence in the
over-the-river town. He traversed every
part OF the new American island colony,
and says tina: It Ia unprom!sing for
American investment, except in agricul-
ture. The better class OF Porto Ricans
are pleased with the American occuEa-
tlon, but they are imbued with the de-
sire to become n full-ncdgcd state i'm
medlately. Both natives and Americans
on the island dislike the present MILL
tary occupation of the Island, which Is
rctarding progress. Mr.. Robinson does
not believe that the natives are at pres
ent ct for lf-Eovernment, En- route
home. Mr., Robinson stopped at Santi-
ago. Cuba. and visited the famous bat
tie fields around the city.
William o'BrIen, OF Warrington, is a .
the Howell.
RI. Lamberton and George Ransom.
OF Sis.ersvillc, registered at the Wind
SCR yestcrduF.
Samuel Sloan, late janitor at the city
building, is i'll with pneumonia, at his
home on Market street.
Miss Matte Wouddell left yesterday
for her home. after spending few
weeks with Miss Ella Clator.
". S. Norris and wife. J.. X. Bailey
and daughter and S. V. Matthews. were
Parkersburgers at the Windsor yester-
day.
Mrs. f. c. Smith. of Moundsville; Mrs.
b. A. Mcieinger, OF ClarksburG. and n.
b. Newton. OF Weston. were arrivals at
the Stamm last night.
Col. George Busbey. OF Washington.
Pa. wos, In the city Saturday, visiting
some or his old friends who were his
schoolmates before the flood"
Mrs. Hamburger. OF this city, accom-
panied by her daughter, will sail from
New York next Thursday or North
GeTynau Lloyd steamer for Bremen.
Mrs Mary Delapaine and daughter,
Miss Hulda, returned yesterday from n
trip around the world, embracing an
absence from Wheeling OF over ten
months ..-l.
Mr.. James Wilson, vice president OF
the Bellaire Steel Company; Mr.. A. T.
Nick elvey, OF st. ClairsvIlle, md Miss
Annie Carney. OF this city, sailed from
Philadelphia Saturday on the American
line steamship. Wnesland. for Europe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-01
Traus 3ros.
Traus eros.
The Best Dressed|a k Mz1s
.Rg on sta WThoolSmm$$ MADE
NhSiA In w ileGHAaRgg $< CLOTHES.

Why shouldn't they when they know from past experience
that they here and get the choice Woolcns
the same Innings, the perfect fit, the degree OF
elegance that high grade tors boast about and prices
that actually onealf OF what any really good tailor
charges. The majority OF the best rescrs in this vicinity
know this, and many finding it out every day
Spring here and you cannot afford to be behind in the
procession Come here and be fitted out II you not
perfectly satisfied with what you buy your money will be-
cleeruly returned What nlore3
We show by far the largest line Of NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
in the city We have all the well known nakes-NIanhat-
tan, Monarch, Faulless
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-14
ss,emi< 7 lUeeeRlp 6rapbic.
FOR GRAND LARCENY.
A Serious Charge Docketed Agains
 MT. c. M. Owen


 Friday afternoon Mir. (. NJ. Owen progressive grocer doing business on Cherry street was arrested by Constable Stewart upon q warrant sworn out by Mr. Walter TruIock, charging him with grand larceny
 MT. Owens bond was fixed at S200 and was signed by Mir. simon Bloom.
 MT, Truleck claims that his fine pointer bird.dog disappeared from his home. The dog was later loeat- ed at Kingsland. Constable Stew art went to Kingsland and got if. The man in whose possession the dog was found, claimed Owen gave him the animal. He said he could prove it if necessary.
 Mir, Owen is well known here, hav- ing conducted a progressive grocery business in the Western part of The city for several months. He is con- sidered perfectly reliable and honest by all who know him, and his friends are confident he will prove his innoeense.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-14
THE KNIGHTS OF DAMON
Organized Friday Night With Thirty
 Six Charter Members.

A local lodge of the Knights of Damon, fraternal insurance order. was organized in this city Friday night by Mir. j. T. Walker, of Monri- cello, Ga. The organization took place over the bank of Pine Bluff and S6 charter members were enrolled.
 The order is new one to extr eme Southerns, having just recently be- gan it's organization of lodges throughout the South. The initial meeting indicates progress for the order and in time it will doubtless grow in importance.
 The following officers were elected to serve tor the ensuing year:
 B. Atkinson, Commander.
 W. T. Young, Yice-Commanaer.
 D. ". Bocage, Prelate.
 J. r. Jordan, Treasurer.
 J. A. Paulette, Senior Warden.
 ". 5. Helton. Junior Warden.
 E. r. Price. Sentinel.
 q. ". Lindsey. Secretary aid Col leetor.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-14
MISS M'EWEN HERE.

Miss Nell McEwen arrived In the city Friday and will spend he sum- mer with Mr. Tom James and family For the past two wears Miss Me Ewen has taken an important part with the Clay Clement company in the "Bells," Hamlet" and several other excellent plays. She was sehooled in Memphis and has psov- en q favorite wherever she appeared. Her friends will be glad to learn that she will spend several months in our midst.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-14
BARTON MORRIS,
A Former Pine Bluff Boy Promoted
 On the Iowa.

MT. M. O. Morris, of this city, received a letter Saturday from Barton, his son, who has for the past two years been In Uncle Sam's service on the battleship Iowa, "Fighting Bob" Evans boat. In the letter he tells his father of his recent promotion from a private to manager of the cold storage affairs on the ship. The letter was dated June 4tn and he said the Iowa would leave San Francisco June 5th, but he dld not know their destination. Barton also informed his father that his brother Ernest, who re- gently joined the U. s. regulars at San Francisco, would leave that place in few days for Manila
 He adds that the destination of Iowa is still unknown, but it is generally believed it is Manila.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-14

0a,er wsers ..t he assumes c1..,
 J. A. Edson. 'u oy tJ This company hs. '. Bucyrus steam shovspI p0''5l| cult ty the Bucyrus q a,. Ta| oI south Mllwaukess' s'' soI shovel has all the lsf... M meats and is also quite s,.. MT. E. s, Maupin. . <, for a number of years pas ps'Aa| ployed at these shops ass sas 3 won the friendship ., paa {. \ man employed aroupa ai a0'| on the first of July forelaa'aa '''a| where he with his familv p,''s9| ,Sll ture reside. Mr. Mas.. WI greatly missed by his ny. sp'n
 MT. Jack Day, one of t.. .l ular machinists at tbsss ~ 7. ll| through the advice Of bia 'ao1 N'l leave for the Rocky Mona+pal| Fl Day has been in i'll health ''a'| ,a'| months. For the past 7 '9l| he has worked steadiIq s,s " ! sician has advised him to, 'p .'| he will be absent abont iou' Fl months. He will be prsss' a' during his absence bv RI friends. The Graphic ioinsil| 1'1 friends of Mr. Day in Wisbi0s1 speedy recovery to health early return.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-06-14
THE MAYORS REPLY.
Says Ho Will Take Pleasure In
 Assisting The Postmaster

A few days ago the Graphic pub lished letter from Pos tmas ter Louis Altheimer to Mayor Alexan. der requesting him (Mr. Alexander) to cooperate with the postoffice officials, and thereby secure a prompt delivery of mail in the Eastern suburbs of the city, by having the streets named and houses numbered in that vicinity.
 Postmaster Altheimer has re- ceived the following answer, which is self explanatory.
 Pine Bluff, Ark, June 10th, 1899. Hon Louis Altheimer, P. M,
 Dear Sir:
 Yours of the 8tb inst is to hand and noted. In reply 1 beg to say that wiltake pleasure in co operat- ing with you, and will present the matter to the next meeting of the city council and will endeavor to carry out your request Am glad to know that you are going to ex. tend the free delivery to the East ern part of our city, those people are worthy and need the service.
 Very Respectfully,
 W: B. Alexander, Mayor.