davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-21
News in Brief.
bOrO Sun

The Pennsylvania Legislature adj
iourned without electing d Senator
The pa osecution in the Quay trial
closed itsease unexpectedly Tuesday.
Countelfeiters who made and float
ed 500 certificates in Philadelphia
have been caught.
it's said Gen. George ". Davis
wild succeed Gen. Guy Henry as Gov
ernor OF Porto Rico.
A number of villages in South
America were destroyed by earth
quake
A syndicate to buy up Southern
coal mines has been formed.
Charleston has arranged to take
care of 10000 veterans who will at
tend the Confederate reunion next
month.
Arthur 4. Colyar, OF Nashville, has
been held for trial in New YORK,
Not single volunteer soldier now
remains in Cuba.
1t is said the Federal Steel Compa
nv will absorb the Tennessee Coal
aud Iron Company,
Santiago Morphy has been safely
landed in Mexico.
Two men ave been arrested for
numbering a prisoner in the Chester,
Tenn, county Jail.
Sixty-three insurance companies
have withdra wn from Arkansas,an
two remain.
Nathan Dixon, working IN a cot
ton oil plant at Greenville, Miss, was
caught in shaft and faSally injured.
Dick Weber, negro, was hanged
at Hernando, Miss fPr criminal
outrage.
Moorehead, Hiss has struck ar1e-
sian water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-21
The hACGABEES
Eject Eleven New Members to Mem,
bersnip-A Meeting.

The Eaceabees met last night and
elected to membership the following
named persons:
Rev. J. A. Anderson, Prof. r. f.
Moore, DR.. H. E Williams, Messrs.
Carl Voss, ". 7. Young, Joe r.
White, S. 7. Campbell, J. W. Camp.
bell, Jeff G. Wilson, Tom Clegg,
Sterling A. Miller.
There will be special meeting Of
the Tent Saturday night at s o'clock
for the purpose ct irritating the
above named elected candidates. A
large attendance is expected. All
members Of the degree teom are
specially requested TO be on hard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-21
CLAYTON HON0RED
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR TO
MEXICO FETED IN
LITTLE ROCK.
NON PARTISAN AFFAIR.
Prominent Democrats and Republi-
cans Speak Gen. Clayton
Given all Ovation.

Little Rock. April 21.-A banquet
was given at the Capital hotel last
night by the board Of trade of Little
Rock IN honor Of Ger. Powell Clay.
ten, United States ambassador to
Mexico. It was one of tie most
brilliant affairs of tie kIud ever
essaYed IN Arkansas. Tie function
was a purely non partisan one Pol
itieal lines were not drawn in the
speeches, aud the assembIage iu-
cluded Democrats as vel as Repub-
e5ns, all intent upon honorng the
distinguished Ark4nsaa wac repre-
scented the nation in the sister re.
public. Among tie prominent
guests as Hon. Char es I. Dick,
member Of Congress rom the Ak
ron, 0 district, secretary Of the
REPUBLICAN national committee, and
colonel Of the Eighth Ohio regiment,
the Presidents Own II the Span
ish-American war. Mr.. Dick came
over from Hot Springs peciaIIy 10
attend the banquet, Anothes prom
i6ent guest was Congressman John
T. Lacey Of Oskaioosa, Ia.
Preceding the banquet reception
was held in the hotel parlors, and
Gen. Clayton met large number Of
leading citizens. It was after 10
O'Clock when the invited guests, to
the number $50, we're ushered iato
the bal q let hal, or dining room.
Three large American Tags testoon-
ed one end Of the room, and the
Mexican flag occupied a conspicuous
place. D.minutive American flags
appeared at each Late.
Judge John A. Williams acted as
toas master and the speakers were
Hon. Morris NJ Cohn, Judge H. G.
Caldwell, Hot. H. L. Remmel, Hon.
A. F. Eandeven er, Mr.. Geo. B.
Rose, Prof. James Mitchell and Gen,
Clayton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-21

charge of assault and battery. He
smashed a negro in this city several
months ago and later took III al =
peal from a magistrate to the cir
cult court.
George Washington Taylor, a ne
gro with more name than sense. was
fined fifty dollars by the jury Thur
day afternoon for disturbing his
wife's peace. He had been previous
" fined in magistrates court IN
Washington township. but took an
appeal. His trial was fun OF com
p icating evidence.
The court has been sounding the
docket all day today. HAYS Hud-
son, the negro who is charged with
cattle stealing, was arrti4ned for
trial this morning but his trial was
postponed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-21
Minerals in the Philippines.

Luzon-Coal, gold, copper, lead, iron,
sulphur, marble, kaolin.
Cataanduanes, sibuyan, Bohol and
Panaoan-Gold only.
Marimudquo-Lead and silver.
Mindoro-Coal, gold and copper.
Carraray, Batan, Rapu Rapu, Sema-
rara and Negos-Goal only.
Masbete-Coal and copper.
Romblon-Marble, coal and gold.
Panay-Coal, oil, gas, gold, copper,
iron and perhaps mercury.
Bilirom-Sulphur only.
Leyto-Coal, oil and perhaps mer-
curry.
Cebu-Coal, oil. gas, gold. lead. sill
yer and iron
Mindanao-Cpal. gold, copper and
platinum.
sulu Archipelago--PearIs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-21
The Queen Bee.

According to a paper read before the
Scientific society at Preston, England,
a queen bee sometimes lays at the rate
of two eggs minute. and the total
weight of the eggs is one and a-half
times that of her own body on a sum-
mer day. AS she lives four or five
years, she must lay about 100000 in
the course of her life. Her eyes are
smaller than those of the other bees,
owing to her long residence in the hive.
Her sting is three hundred times small
Ter in diameter than a pin, and as she
can seldom draw it out after singing
a person, she leaves it in and dies af-
terWard
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-21
PUBLIC NEED.

Mr.. viii Riley has purchased fine
modern designed carriage. with
heavy rubber tires. The affair ar
rived here Thursday and WIS soon
upon our streets being drawn by
t*o fine black animals which pre-,
sent a beautiful appearance. The
carriage viii be used 10y the public,
1t is ready at ali times Of the day
and nightto take you any place in
The city. A convenience Of this kind
has been long felt want IN Pine
Fluff and we predict for Mr.. Riley
much success in his rev undertak-
ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-21
WINNING Questions.

Nothing perforates bombastie ora
tory like sharp question. When
Burke, in the height of labored pero-
ration in Parliament against France,
drew dagger and threw it on the
floor, somebody made the act absurd
by saying, Yes, that's the knife.
Where's the fork?"
Equally sharp was the reply of Pope
Plus TX, when the cardinals met and
eloquently condoled with him on the
sufferings in certain villages from
earthquake and famine.
How much are you sorry, my breth-
ren?' he said How many lire does
your sympathy weigh?"
The only answer possible to this
question was the relief of the villages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-21
RIVER NOTE S.

The steamer ]. N Harbin, the "old
reliable" arrivea>h 9fn Memphis at
o'clock D. m. Thursday, Ell Stan
field master, Lou Menker in charge
of her ofIiee,and Big Gray Dunn aud
jim BowIin pilots. She had a large
cargo for this port.
The Arkansas River Commission
will convene in Little RoeA at an
early date. It is hoped that they
will recommend large approprla-
tion to be used for Arkansas river
Improvement. The commission IS
composed Of the following ahiecorPs
of engineers OF the United states
Army: Col. St.ckney, Capt. VIM. L.
sibert and First Lieutenant Robert
dcGregor.
There is a rise of ,o8 reported at
Fort Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-21

Senator Jones personally denied
tonight that he contemplated re
signing the craftsmanship of the
Democratic Nationa. Committee.
He said that be could not go into a
discussion of the matter, as his
physician had ordered him to leave
alone whatever would impose a
strain on his meltal faculties, and
he was obeyiog.
Mrs Jones keeps a close guard
over him, and when the correspond
ent called, She mildly reminded hin
of the doctors orders.
Colonel Bryan's visit to Senator
Jones was of a purely personal ma
ture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-21

from acute exhaustion of the nef=
Yous system, which has affected the
heart, aud his physicians are par.
tieaIarIy DESTROYS that be avoid al
excitement. Their orders prescribe
rest and forbid him to do anything
that requires the exercise of his
mental faculties. He is following
these instructions as closely as a
man in his position can, assisted by
the watehful aud taettul assistance
Of an atfectionate wife, who seems
to be Constantly near oy to remind
him of the doctor $ orders whenever
ne torqetfully violates hem.
He spends the greater part of his
tine IN the office Of the hotel, and
regularly goes to the beach for exer.
else. He sees few OF the many peo-
pie who call, an j his son attends 10
all o. bis correspondence. His coun
teaanee shows that be is not 10 good
health, but he has retained much Of
his flesh. The restraint be is under
worries him more in body and mind
than his illness.
While the affections from which
he suffers are not considered of a
serious nature, the greatest care is
exercised TO prevent them from as
Stunning more aggravated form.
The Senator says that he feels { reat.
y be4tfted by his sojourr IN the
saline climate of this resort and
hopes to be able to make trip
abroad with the intention of visit
ing Carlsbad, Germany, to try the
springs.
Senator Jones son said tonight
that if his father was well enough,
he would leave tor Europe some
Time ext week The Senator will
oe accompanied by his family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-21
PROGRAM

The following program is to be
rendered at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Mccain Friday even
ing:
Suhieet-Arkansas.
/. Music, fundamentally Miss Johnnie
Williams.
Select Reading Miss Guy Hell
lunS.
3. Music, vocal-Miss Yicie Harrel.
4. Recitation-Miss sMamie Will
iams.
). Essay-Mi~s John Tankersley.
6. Talkine-Miss Tennfe Wells and
MIR. Massey Galloway.
:. Music, instrumental-Prof. NJ D,
Mcneil.
S. Recitation-SIiss Lou Reeder.
8 Music. vocal-ur. Roy Cason
and Prof. Mcneil.
Eqer4body invited. No admission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-21

In the grand spring cleaning, when
nails and screws refuse to tasten So.
eurely in the plaster, and life looks
dark and dread by reason Of their Oh.
stinaey, look up and try this simple
remedy, given by a professional pie.
ture hanger. Enlarge the 1oIe made
by the screw, says this genius. and
thoroughly moisten the edges of tbe
plaster with water. Then fill the space
with plaster of paris and press the
BcreW in the soft plaster. When il
Aardens the screw will be found to
loId firmly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-21
SENATOR JONES' CONDITION.
lis Such that He Cannot Attend to
Business.

Atlantic City, n. j., April 10
limited States Senator J. K, Jones IS
nbvsical wreck. Those who knew
him as tall, stalwart, vigorous,
beaIty and deep chested will fnd
difficulty in real. ling that he is nov
an invalid, constantly under the
eve of a physician and nurse. He
has been i'll since the middle of last
February. A heavy cold settled on
his chest. The malady was dag
nosed a ang ma pectoris. He has
hardly known a well day since.
Senator Jones is now suffering
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-21
A SPLENDID SERMON.

The sermon delivered at the Bap
list church Sunday at Il O'clock by
Rev. c. ". Daniels, pastor of the
First Baptist church at Pine Bluff,
was a mastery effort on Christian
Duty, his text being: so far as in
me is, I am ready" aud with
poetic flow of language and a voice
full OF feeling he told his hearers what
duty was theirs to their Masters
cause and our own obligations to all
the tribes on earth, He closed this
discourse with an original poem on
Faith that was a FITTING climax to
magnificent sermon. He preached
again il the evening, and took the
$40 train for Pine Bluff, where he
and our Ed. 4. 5. Petite are con-
Quoting a successful revivaI-Jones-
bOrO Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-21
TrnveI by Measure.

Swiss steamboat companies, to avoid
disputes as to the age of children, have
established measurement rules. Under
2 feet in length ride free; children I'M
der 4 feet 4 and dogs pay half fare.
Travelling mothers do not like the rule.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-21
Air In Caves.

Certain caves have been reported as
maintaining a uniform temperature,
summer and winter, of 81 degrees Fab
renheit. They may be said to breathe
twice a year-inhaling during the win
ter and exhaling during the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-21
Eive IncHea High.

4 remarkable dwarf pine from Green
Mountain, near Boulder, Col, is re-
ported by Prof Bessey to be only 5
inches high and a fifth of an inch
through, with a single tuft of leaves,
yet to show twenty-five annual rings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-21
CIRCUIT COURT.

A greater part Of the tine Of the
circuit court Thursday was taken up
in sounding the ci.il dock t, as was
also the case this morning and after
noon.
]. W. Merriam was acquitted by
the Jury Thursday afternoon OF the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-21
London Charities.

The income of the principal charit-
able institutions having their head
quarters in London amounts to over
100000 per annum
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-21
oRAToR,cAL ASSOCIATION,

Members of thu Zine Bluff oratori-
cal Association IRE requested to
meet at the Court House on Monday
night, April u, 1892, at 8 O'Clock p.
m. Ben j. Altheimer,
Arrest. President.
E. J. Kerwin, Secretary,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-21
MARRIED..

FUsF-SHEKRY-At the Catholic
parsonage in this city Thursday
evening April 20, 1853, Miss C,.ther-
inc Sherry to Mr., Ernest Bush, Rev.
!. NJ. Lucey officiating.
The above partiss are prominent
in East Emo social circles.
We extel Cur Congratulations
AUD good wishes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-21

THEY Reform.
General Manager Harding agd Party
Made Thorough Inspection,

First Vice-President and General
Manager Russell Harding, Of the
Cotton Bet road, accompanied by
Messrs. W. H. Langford, John Nc.
Taylor ald II E. Martin, returned
last evening from their brief tour
over the Pine Bluff Arkansas River
Railway Gas stated in a previous
issue Of this paper, their object ia
visiting the section Of the country
al the terminus Of The road was to
oelerml. g il it would be Profitable
% extend the line atout ten miles
further South.
. A Grapaies Exporter questioned
Nr Langtofd oyer tie prospects of
The extens on, soob after his return,
al d be Informed Us that It bad not
oeen determined yet whether the
extensionswll be made, nor will 1t
5e before a more thorough inyesti-
cation.
+! mir. Harding def in This private
Car today FOR his home in ST. Louis
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04
WARNING.

The Kentucky Irish American
warns its readers and the public
that anonymous type written cir
culars, assailing certain candidates
and representing them connected
with the three-letter society, have
been sent broadcast over this dis
trict ard elsewhere. The state
ments made therein are false and
malicious, calculated to injure in
nocent people. Those who receive
them should take positive steps to
resent the insult and presumption
on their ignorance and credulity.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04
GAINING NEW MEMBERS.

The two local Carpenters Unions are
receiving large additions to their ranks.
Union PA met Saturday night and Union
203 Monday night at Beck's Hall, where
twenty applicants were admitted. Bust
ness Agent Dietz is greatly encouraged
with the outlook aud will soon announce
series Of open meetings in the interests
of the brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners. The proceedings were enlivened
by an address by Charles +. Shepherd.
President Of the Allied Printing Trades
Council, which was well received.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04

A Chinese mob assaulted and in
jured several French soldiers in a
town in Southern China, which
means that unless John Chinaman
makes prompt and satisfactory apol-
ogy and remuneration his pig tail
will be pulled some more by Johnnie
Crapau and the Bear.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04
THEY'RE FOR ooEBEL.

Some time ago we were told by q
prominent gentleman that William
Goebel, candidate for Governor, il
not a member of, was at least in
sympathy with. the three-letter ele-
ment against the Irish and Catho-
lies, and that the organization would
in due time advocate and urge his
election. The evidence as to the
first part of this assertion is not
sufficient to verify the charge,
though Mr.. Goebe1' s recent Germ an
speech at Turner's Hall contained
sentiments which doubtless met the
approval of those who favor pro-
scription, but the latter part of the
gentleman S assertion has been fully
verified in the past few days, as
those dark-lantern politicians, who,
since they lost control, prestige and
even recognition with the Repub-
lican party, have made pretenses,
claims and threats of their purposes
to use their 'steen thousand votes,
have at last found an abiding place
and recognition with the Goebel
committee, and pledge themselves
to work, with all their friends, for
his election.
Since they lost control of the Re
publican committee, and in spite of
their fake rival committee and boast
ed strength and influence, failed to
force that party to recognize, nomi-
nate or appoint any of them to
office, they have held meetings,
resoluted and proclaimed about
"full ticket that would sweep the
city" until the public ignored them
as ridiculous. Their ticket did not
materialize, the Republicans turned !
them down, the Brown Democrats
them, but they seem to
have been welcomed by the Coebel
Democracy.
ID, w, Holmes, George Ferguson
md their patriotic brethren are ac-
sordlngIy announced under a big
ieadlng In the Courier Journal as
lIsgusted with the Republican party
md enthusiastic for coebel. having
already organized In the Eighth
yard . negro club. al enthusiastic
or coebel, Among The names Of
he converts" published Ia the
,ourlef' Journal are many known 10
lave been applicants ior local, coun.
y, State, Federal o. any old oiice
y JOB for seysrsl years. Failing 10
'b'sIp any olI'ee with The RepublIe.
Iun. shf4 ara now 1alhua,ael,0 (of
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04

Ed Tierney, of the Board of
Safety, has added to his reputation
and popularity by the part he took
in formulating and having issued
the order for the guidance of the
police on election day. 1t is not
generally known, but it is true that
many of the offensive acts and or
ders of the board in the past were
without his approval. Whatever
may be charged against the board,
Mr.. Tierney has so conducted him
self as to be able to show general
alibi.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04
VERONA sOcIALs,

The VERONA Soclals have been reor-
ganized for the coming season, and will
give their first hop and reception at Nor
ton Hall, Ninth aud Broadway. on Thurs
day evening, November 10, for which a
large number Of invitations have been
issued. Those composing the club are
NJ Joyce, W. WhaIen, X. Doyle, J..
Pagan, c. lieeser, j. Joyce, J. DuRen,
W. Doyle aud L. Guernsey. These
young gentlemen made host Of fricnds
last year, all Of whom will be glad 10
learn that the club will continue IL
af,clala
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04

The astrologists who teach that
the affairs of men and fate of this
globe are controlled by The position
and movement of the planets, and
on this basis prophesy as to the
future, are calling attention to dire
calamities to happen as the result
of the solar eclipse and the antics of
the planet Neptune on and follow
ing December ?. The United States
is to have local storms, landslides,
tidal waves and few earthquake
shocks. Of England the astrolog-
ical seers who read the stars say:
"More than likely it will profound
ly affect the strained relations at
present existing between the Beers
and the English authorities, while
it is almost certain that the fer
menting misunderstanding will in
volve nations that are now COM
watching the situation.
Not unlikely England will emerge
from the great contest Inundated
and defeated and her overbearing
avarice shall once for all place her
the secondary powers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04
State Offices.


Governor-JoHN YOUNG BROWN Of
Jefferson county.
Lieutenant Governor-P. P. JOHNSTON
OF Fayette county.
TANNER of Daviess county.
Auditor-FRANK A. PAsTEUR Of Cald-
Treasursr-JoHN C. DRoEGE of Ken
ton county.
Secretary Of state-E. L. HINES Of
Warren county.
county.
Commissioner Of Agriculture-D. w.
VANDEVEER Of Lincoln county.
For Railroad Commissioner.
First District-FLETCHER DEMPSEY
secoHd Districtgc. c. MccHoRD of
Third sDistrlct"2. W. HAMILTON OF
Montgomery county.
State Senator.
Thirty-seventh District (Third, Fourth
Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Wards)--ROB-
ERT TYLER, Doorkeeper Kentucky sem
Legislature.
Forty-fourth District-w. H. RAG
Forty-fifth District-JoSEPH H. SENG.
Forty-sixth District Second and Third
wards)IG. M. GOETz, president Stone-
Forty-seventh District-JOHN M. TE-
Wis.
Forty-eighth District Sixth and Sew
enth wards)-HENRY eKREMER, ex-
Forty-ninth District eighth and Ninth
@ards)-JAMES p. REEDY, attorney-at-
Fiftieth District CTenth ward)-sYL-
VESTER MDONOUGH.
F9fty-firsr District eleventh and
Twelfth wards)-THOMAS DREWRY.
Judge City Court.
SQUIRE JOHN M'CANN.
Aldermen.
A. ]. ROSS, fancy grocery.
LEN G. HERNDoN, commission mer-
DIR J. H. BUscHEMEYER practicins
CHARLES J. cRoNAN, druggist.
M. DoERHOEFER National Tobacco
WV w McALL fancy groceries
JOHN L. GRUBER, wholesale butcher
CHARLES G. HULsEwEDE, attorney
CHARLES BYRNE, stock shipper.
HECTOR B. DULANEY, attorney-at-
THOMAS sATTERwHITE. bookkeeper.
M. ]. FORD, real estate.
Councilmen.
First Ward-JOHN ]. SULLIVAN, mer-
chant; JOHN CRIBBIN, grocery and sa-
Second Ward-FRANK scHAEFER,
carpenter and builder; J. H. oSrEN-
Third Ward-JAMEs J. ADAMS, man
ager Consolidated Bill Posting company;
JOSEPH II. GERNET, marble cutter.
Fourth Ward-GEORGE ID. DUSOU-
CHET, president Barkeepers' union;
JOHN 4. BOURKE. ironmoulder.
Fifth Ward--Dr g. G.. RUSSMAN, prac-
ticing physician; PERRY FARNSLEY,
Sixth ward-JoHN G. MILLER, at
tornex=at=iawi REuREN -JAcoBss dry
goods and notions.
Seventh Ward-ED. T.. MCDONALD, at
r. sStS 1SI DE y E HREFEY
Der; T. G. DUNLAP, merchant.
FRANK McGRATH
physician; MIKE BURKE.
Eleventh ward-cHARLE FEENEY,
foreman National Tobacco works; AL. B.
twelfth Ward-JoHN B. CAMPBELL.
kentucky Wall Plaster company; JOHN
NJ. BLAND.
School Trustees.
Forty-hfth District First ward)-JoHN
Forty-sixth District Second and Third
wardsl-DR. r. w. RUBY, practicing
Forty.seventh District = HANCOCK
Forty-eighth DistrIct-GAvIN cocH-
Forty-ninth District GEighth ana Ninth
COCHRAN, lawyer.
Fiftieth Distrlct-E. w. CALVIN.
Fifty-first District-JOSEPH ATK1N-
BON,
Park Commissioners.
~ pLDDDHJ1MEI;ourrp
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-04

The Outlanders, who were the
object of England's solicitude, do
not seem to appreciate her kindness,
since it is reported there are $4,000
of them in the Boer army which
has been thrashing her Majesty's
troops in the past few weeks.