davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-16

tured the ball and made another bril-
liant run along the side of the hall,
lodging Parker and placing himself in
front of the goal with no Wellington
men within troublesome distance. He
monkeyed too long, and Parker
bounced on him, checking the throw. A
foul was called on Jones for crowding
Larner, causing him to fall Capt.
Casey made good use of the free try,
and when the ball landed in the net
ting, even Larner, whose wrist and ell
bow were badly bruised, Joined in the
yelling. Score, Wellingtons 1, Emmets
l. There was exactly 8 minutes and 4S
seconds of playing time left, and both
teams battled hard
An overtime period of 10 minutes was
necessary, and Is men went at it as
though they liked it. A foul was called
on Haggerty for tripping, after min
utes of play, and Love won the game
for til. Wellingtons by throwing goal.
Dorman clinched the victory a min
ute before time was called by making
a phenomenal goal from the side of the
drill shed, the only field goal of the
game. Last nights victory ties the
Wellingtons with the City guards for
first place in the league. The sum-
mary:
WELLINGTONS. ENINETS.
Dorman. f...,,,...r f, (Captl IA. Casey
Love (CaptD, r f.rs............ 4l !, Mcclure
Rathbun, | c.,...........r c, T. F. Kehliher
Jordan, ....,....,...........,. c. Wiseman
King, r c...,......................... C, keane
Jones, ................... g, 7. ]. Kehliher
Overend, t........,....,.....r t, Haggerty
Frost, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. i t, Power
Parker, g .................h Lamer-Rooney
Score, Wellingtons 3. Emmets /; field
goal Dorman; goals from free tries Love
2, Casey; missed free tries, Love /,
Casey l: fouls, T. f. Kehliher, Keane,
Rathbun, Larner, Jones. Referee, J. f. j.
Herbert; umpire, Pelham W Lincoln;
timers, Sergt. J j. Corliss, Emmets Corp.
G. e. Burr, Welingtons. Time, two 20 and
one 10-minute periods.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-16
no ouRELA GRIPPE IN rwo DAYs

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. e w. Groves signature is, on
each box. q cents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-16

ice 10. As. s. s. -
south-G. w. Kent minister Service
10. 45. S. S. noon. Sermon, "A gospel
that is good news for good people"
OTHER SERVICES.
First Church of Christ (scientisD, C. A.
r. Hall, 80 Pearl street-Lesson sermon
10. As; lesson text, Psalm 1902, 1922 25-2S
Free Baptist Chureh-A. c. Thompson,
pastor. 1890 sermon. 6, c. e. service.
Z, 1.-The trend of my life"
Christadelphians meet in Board of Trade
Hall, No. II Foster street-Lecture Z. All
invited.
Greendale Peoples Church-Rev. c. S.
Haynes Of Lancaster will preach 1870 and
Z. s. S. II. Junior G. p. 3. G. e. g.
Meeting of the Christian and Missionary
Alliance at u V. L. Fall, 5S1 Main street,
at 3.
Odd Fellows Preaching by Rev.
T. r. Peede 8. Public invited.
First United Presbyterian Church, Ar
canum Hall, 566 Main street = Robert
Hughes, pastor. Services 1890 and Z Is.
s. S. u. Y. p. S. C. e. 6.15. Mr..
Grosvenor will preach morning and eve
ming.
New Jerusalem Church - Rev. James
! Reed of Boston will preach at 20 Day
building at 1915. Holy communion fol-
| lowing.
Worcester Association of spiritualists,
G. A r. Hall, So Pearl street-I4 lectures
The One Faith Christadelphians u. "
L. Hall. 531 Main street-Preaching 10 80;
Bible class Il. 80. Free to all.
Church of Christ CDisciples). S29 Main
street-Roland A. Nichols pastor. g. 49,
mems meeting. 1880 sermon, LAS God
hath prospered." 12 10, Bible school 430
Jr Endeavor. 5.45 Sr. Endeavor T. SER
mon, The summer is ended"
The union gospel meeting at lis Austin
| street at will be led by Rev. Woodman
Bradbury, pastor of Pleasant Street Bap-
| list Church.
! Second Advent Church, Chandler street
| William A. Burch pastor. Prayer meet
| ing 8. As. Preaching 10. 80 and Z. S. S. 12
! Young peoples meeting 5.45.
| Salem square meeting transferred to
| Union Mission, 2 Green street. L. gospel
song service and address by pastor, VIM.
| A. Burch.
| Grace = The pastor, Rev. James Boyd
| Brady, Phi. D., D. D., will preach on
| How to build up church" at 10 80 and
1 on New bottles for new wine at 80
| Song service L S. S. II. Enworth
/ League g. Monday evening Dr. Brady
| gives his stere opticon lecture on Japan, +"
/ to which friends give tickets tomorrow.
Bethel, Park avenue-R. j. H. Taylor,
| pastor. Preaching 10.30 by the pastor. S.
S. l. Bible reading 3. J. Y. P. c. e. So
ciety 4, will give a concert. Y. p. c. e.
$50 Preaching z 80 by pastor.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-16

Iroquois tribe, Red Men, at its hall
in the Day building. last evening,
worked the chiefs degree on seven can
didates.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-16
DR.. Bulbs Cough Syrup Prevents

pneumonia or Inflammation of the lungs.
This celebrated remedy will cure cough
or cold promptly. 1t Is the best medicine
for all kinds OF lung trouble and costs
but 25 cents a bottle.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-16
BEMlS s CO., 42I and 423 Main ST.
Ere XMAS
d O | |

Our life size Doll, 255
feet high absolutely in
destructible), is adelight-
tul.and beautiful Christ
mas present.
This Doll is beautifully
colored on heavy muslin,
comes fiat. with full di-
rections, so simple that
every mother and nearly
any child can sew it to-
geth er, stu # it wi { b
cotton and make a doll
os large as a child two OF
three years old, so that
RABYS CLOTHES
WILL FIT nnFEY
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-16
DEATHS.

CARROLL-In this city, 18TH William B.
Carroll, 46 yrs.
COLLINS-In this city 14th, James F.
Collins, 20 yrs II mos. IA days
Funeral from his late residence No. 8
Mott street. Sunday afternoon at 1.30
Services in st. Stephens church at 2
o'clock. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend A requiem mass will
be offered up on Monday morning at
O'Clock
NEWTON-In this city, 18th, Alyira New
ton, 76 yrs. % days. Funeral notice
later.
LISCOMB-In this city. 18th, Ellen E.,
widow of the late Nathaniel S. Lis
comb Sc yrs.
sANKOsKI = In this city, 18th, Frank
Sankoski, 60 yrs
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-16

minister Public worship and sermon
10. As. s. S. u. The Hale Guild s.
First-Austin S. Carver. minister. Serv-
ice 10.45 S. S. u.
South-G. W. Kent, minister. Service
10. As. S. S. noon. Sermon, "A gospel
that is good news for good people.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-16
WILL FIT DOLLY.

AS an advertisement to introduce our COOKS
FLAKED RICEinto every home, as an ideal
food, we are giving this doll away absolutely free
as a Christmas present.
To get this doll send us your name and address
plainly written, together with ten cents to cover
cost Of mailing and one coupon that to be found
in every package of Cooks F1alzed Rice sold by
all hrst-class grocers Address,
COOKS FLAKED RICE COMPANY
81 Main street, Matawan, N. J.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-16

THE MUSICAL Public that seek in
the purchase of an instrument, to
obtain piano that will prove a
household god, has no hesitation in
its purchase of a Gabler.
M. STEINERT & SONS,
3Os Main Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-16
Weather Report

Boston, Dec. 15.--Local forecast for SAT-
urday; Fair Saturday and Sunday: Gem
orally freezing temperature; westerly
wind
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-16

The body of William Duncan, a for
mer resident Of this city, who died in
Lowell, arrived here yesterday and was
taken in charge by Sessions & Sons.
Services at the grave in Rural ceme-
terry were conducted by Worcester
lodge, I. o. o. F., of which he was
member.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-16
OTHER SERNICEs.

First Church of Christ (ScientisD, G.. A.
R. Hall, 80 Pearl street-Lesson sermon
10 As; lesson text, Psalm 1922 1922, 25-2S.
Free Baptist Church-A. c. Thompson,
pastor. 1870, sermon. 6, G. e. service.
Z .nEha trend of nv life-n
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-16

Greendale Peoples Church-Rev. c. S.
Haynes Of Lancaster will preach 10. 80 and
Z. s. S. 12 Junior C. p. 3. G. E. 6.
hrnntirnrr nf thn l,-ietinr. n N nrir-in,,n,.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-16

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Drohan
took place yesterday from her late
home, 243 Grove street, with a solemn
Conception church at o'clock. Rev.
Robert Walsh was celebrant, Rev j. H.
McKechnie was deacon and Rev. C. NJ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-12
REBELS SHEL.lED. MONITOR MONADNOCK AND CRUISER CHARLESTON
 HARD AT WORK.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Filipino Agents Say Their Slaughter By the Americans Was
 Frightful,

Manila, Feb. H. Early today the Monitor Monadnock and the Crais- CT Charleston began dropping shells into the rebel camp between Caloo- can and Malabon. The epemy's sharpshooters, in the jungle on the American left had been particular ly annoying since daylight, so the Third Artillery drove the rebels out of the jungle at noon, and in the meantime few more of our men were wounded. Bass, an artist representing Harper's Weekly, was shot in the arm yesterday. The loss of the enemy is estimated at fully fifty killed and wounded to one American killed or wounded.
 The following additional particu- lars regarding the capture of Caloo- can have been obtained. The insur- gents had been concentrating their forces for days at Caloocan and Major-General Ewell Otis, the American ce mmander there deter mined to attack them. He instruct ed his commanders accordingly, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-12
JUDGE ROBINSON
Decides the Celebrated Habeas
 Corpus Case.

Friday afternoon Chancellor James F. Robinson decided the cele- brated ha5eas corpus case brought by Lillie Drapar and Emma Allen.
 The ordinance under which the city authorities were acting provide that upon the complaint of any citi- zen they should be removed from iowa without trial.
 Several weeks ago a complaint was rendered and the ''ladies" (O were carried mile beyond the city limits, but soon returned to their accustomed resorts.
 mediately they brought about a suit of habeas corpus. Able law yers fought for weeks over the mat fer and Friday the case was ended, when Judge Robinsoo decided that the constitution of the United States nyalidaled the ordinance which at tempts to,infrirge the liberties oi people without trial. 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-12

requested the assis taucp of ths nav- al forces under command of Rear Admiral Dewey.
 Maior-General MaeArthuf re- ported all ready and at three o'clock he received the following message:
 The commanding general orders yon 70 ahead with the program. BARRY.
 Signed,
 The attack began immediately. The Monitor Monadnock and the Cruiser Charleston shelled Caloocan and the corntry near it for half an hour. General MacArthur's ar r,al- cry also did effective work from a bill in the rear. Brigadier-Geucral Otis, whose brigade consisting of a Kansas regiment, a Montana regi- ment and the Third Artillery of regulars, acting as infantry. ad= vaneed hands. mely pushing for ward in the face of the Filipino bull lets cheerfully, as if they had been snow balls. The enemy was utterly routed and fled to the mountains.
 At o'clock cease firing" ard "recaIl" were sounded.
 The troops were then well through Caloocan and nol th of it. General Macarthur established his left at Calooean and strengthe led his lines for the night.
 By the capture Of Caloo aan con trol of much ot tbe rolling stock of the Nala- Daguepan railroad was obtained, The city is now quieter and business better than at any time since the outbreak of hostili- ties.
 The American losses were three men killed and thirty two wound ed. Among the latter was gallant Lieutenant-C Colonel Bruce Wallace, of the Montana regiment, and a lieutenant of the Seeand Cavalry, who was shot through the lung while leading a charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-12
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

Dr. Caldwell makes the address at the meeting today at 3 o'clock.
 Little Rocks general secretary, Mr. Johnson, has resigned his place there, to accept call to El Paso, Texas. He was the guest of the local association Friday.
 The following applications for membership in the V. M. c. A, were presented to the board ana elected: c, c. Handley, 0. H. Gray, J. P. Jordan, Moulhrie Holland, R. E Lee. c. A. Bloom. E.. B. Bloom, H. F. Westbrook, H. c. Rather, R V. Downs, Joe c. Meyer, J. ". Dodds, A. s. Knox, L. M. Culpep- per, Wade Knox, J Fried0erg, Ru- fus Arnold, W. T. Brashier, H. {.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-12
CATARRa OF STOMACH
A Pleasant, Simple, But safe
 and Effectual Cure For It.


 Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to incurable. rhe usual symptoms are a fEll or b!Oating sensation aftec eating, accompanied sometimes with sour or Watery risings, A formation Of e,asPs. causing pro asure on the heart and lungs and difficult breath ing; headaches, fickie capacities, BeF- yOu5ntss and q general played out. Ian guid feeling.
 There is often a foul taste in the mouth, coated tongue and if the in- teriOr ot the stomach could be seen it would show slimy infamed con ditiOn.
 The cure of this common and ob- stinate trouble is found in treat ment winch causes the food to be readily, thoroughly digested before l. has time to ferment and irFitate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach. To secure prompt and healthy digestion is the one neees- sary thing to do aud when normal digestion is secured the catarrhal condition will have disap peared.
 According to Dr. Harlanson the safest and best treatment is to use afIer each meal Fl tablet composed of D.atase, AseDtic Pepsin. little Nux Golden Seal and fruit acids. These ablets can now be found it all drug stores under the name of StuaI Us Dyspepsia Tablets, and not being a patent medicine can be used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy appetite and thorough di- F., after meals.
 Mir. \. ]. Booher. of PHO Dearborn street, Chicago, H., writes: Ca tarrh is a local condition resulting from n neglected cold ia the head, whereby the lining Inep brane of the nose becomes infiamed and the pOis enoHs discharge therefrOm passing | ack ward into the throat reaches the stomach, thus producing catarrh of tue stomach Medical authorities prescribed for me for three years tor catarrh of stomach without cure, but today l am the happiest of men liter using only one box of Stuarts
 )4 spepsia Tablets. l cannot find
 ppropriate words to express my good feeling l have fonnd flesh, appetite and sound rest from theli use.''
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest preparation as well IN th' simuipst ana most convenient remedy for any form nf indigestion, catarrh of stomach, bllionspess. sour stomach, heartburn and bloating after meals.
 Send for little book mailed free, on stomach troubles. by addressing Stnart Co.,. Marshall, Mich. The tablets can be iound at all drug stores.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-12
LITTLE ROY COULD ACCl- DENTALLY KILLS NED
 HAZELTlEN.
FAMILIES HEARTBR0KEN.
The Bullet Entered His Heart and Death Was Instantaneous
 Funeral Today,

A most regrettable and deplorable accident happened in this city Sat urday afternoon about 1:30 o'clock, when a rife in tue hands of little Roy Gould, the twelve year old son of Mir. and Mrs. James Gould, was accidentally discharged, tue bullet eItering The heart of his little friend and playmate, Ned Hazeltien, the twelve year old son of Mrs. Will Eazeltien, killing him instantly.
 Roy and Ned, together with sev- eral other ompanions, were hunting robins near the formers home, at the corner of Sixth avenue and State street. Roy was walking through the snow with his rife on his shoul- der; little Ned was following him, and as he walked along he would glance up at the trees nearby in search of robins. Suddenly Roy's rifle was discharged, tbe ball enter ing Ned's neart, and second after wards life was extinct. The limp body vas carried into the Gould res iderce and doctor summoned, but death had resulted instantly.
 Both families are grief-stricken over the sad affair. especially little Roy, vho cannot be corsoled. He is taking on so pitifully over his un- intentional act that bis parents are fearing siege of illness as result.
 The funeral takes place from the Main Street Methodist church this afternoon at o'clock.
 The bereaved relatives have our heartfelt sympathy in their sorrow. Our sympathy is also extended to the Gould family in their mis- fortune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-12
....COttOn Belt NOteS....


city, that his wife was critically if and not expected to recoVev. Ms. Mathews was formerly Miss Florrie Jones. Mrs. Jones and daughter left last Friday for that plaee.
 The large water tank at Clarendon is frozen up and the trains have been unable to take water there for the D ST few days.
 Bucknpr, station on tbe south end Of this road. has been made a flag station for trains and 4.
 Messrs E. c. Wof. Vii! Nara and E ". Npt dman wal leave Tuesday morning for Little Rock where they : Q to attend the grand St Valen tine ball that night at the Concordia Club.
 Engine No. ?, NJ. V. & M., belong ing to Mr. Frank Kendall, is in the machine shop undergoing repairs.
 Mrs. Celia Toplitz is now the effi- eient stenographer in the chief train dispatcher office.
 Engine 19S looks as bright ehd lovely as if new. It has just been oyerhauled and reftted.
 A large number of cattle trains have rolled over this division during the past week.
 The entire shops commenced work ing nine hours a day Wednesday. The following g are tbe working hours: From 7:80e. n. 10 1l:45 a. m., and from l p. m. to 5.45 D. ii. .Mr T. H. Mooney, foreman of the boiler department, returned last night from Tylef. Teyas, where he had been h the interest of this eom- pahv.
 Ea Marsh. formerly employed in the machine shops here, has accepted a position as fireman CD the north eng
 Nr chas. Smith, formerly con dhctor on thts road, is the inventor of the smith Safety Coupler whicf has neen adopted for use by this company
 Tine carpenters and coach builderi are now busily engaged in building coaches.
 This company has received a larg' supply of coke after being without for several days.
 Mir. James Brownrige has accepted d position at these shops as night watchman.
 Bremen Jim Jones and George Hall are both reported on the sick list today.
 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-12

The Chicago < Ees+efn Illinois may absosb tfls road. Ire fe has been pe sjstent .umors to the effect that the Flower Syndicate of New York had acquired large holdings of the Cotton Ret within the pas few tiays The purchase. | is said, has been sufficient to gain cot.tro of the property which fnf several years has been held by the Goulds.
 Mir. Water Jones, a tinker at the shops, is still confined to his room with fever.
 The Texas Ranger, bearing Geper- el Superintendent J. A. Eisnn aud Division Superintendent W.n. 'ooeH- lin, has returned from q trip ovec the north end.
 Coach IFS and 132, which were built at these shops, are nea 1y ready to leave the paint depar,ment where they have been receiving their finish ing touches.
 MT. Neil B. Martin is again .on du- ty after being confined to his room with la grippe the past weeA.
 Mir. Sid McCarra, one of the young est operators on the Cotton Belt, has been transferred from Fordyce to McNeil.
 Enginee.s Smith and Rathfarn have reported for duty after severaI days illness.
 MT. B. W. Strickland is now on the extra board as fireman on the south end.
 Mir. Chas. J. Shook has been ap pointed cashier of this road at Te,- arkana. 5. NJ. Dickey who took the positsoa upon the resignation of r ". MeMiian. goes back aseaiei cler5 aud G. P. II0Yey as commercial ,agent.. Mir. Shook was formeely general manager of the Te1askana X Fort Smith road.
 W. c. Wa,rous, superintendent 0 the transportation department with headquarters at Texarkana. was il the city Saturday.
 Mir. Clarence Bloom has benn plac ed IS operator at Fair Oaks on thi' load.
 The pile driver is now undergoing repairs at the shops.
 Engine 119, which was advertised for fireman running between thi' point and Jonesboro, was given tt John Roma, one of the oldest fire men on the road. Mr. s. ". Mathews, formerly fore- man.of the tin department here but now CT Evansville. Ind, has wired his wife's mother, Mrs. Jones of thii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-12

Mccoy, Barker Grace. ]. T. Taylor,
 B. Simon, Asa Mccain, John Ii. Mccain, T.. Lee Johnson, Milton McNeil, S. M. Kaufman, J. N. Boyle, J. H. Hawkins, Ed Moore, ". B. Williamson, F. NJ. Reed, A. K. Wal erman, M. M. Jack son, roz4r Pool, 0. c. Lowering, Roy Martin, Earnest Reid, Victor Lowenstein; also the following Juniors Jas. Anderson, Jr, Chas. Dodds and E. M. Knox, Jr.
 Now is the time to join.
 s. s. Dixon was retained as secre, tary for twelve months from Febru- ary 1st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-12

eral local coal dealers stating that they vii. deliver coal all day Sunday, not only as business favor, but as an act of clarity.
 Pine Bluff, we are very pleased to state, will not experience a fuel fam inc during the present severe weather, which will sooo abate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-12
MUCH SUFFERING IN OUR CITY THE PAST FEW DAYS OWING TO THE
 LACK OF FUEL.
HARDING'S GENEROUS ACT
He Advises inc Cotton Belt Officials Here to Sell FranbGq Bles.
 Three Carloads.

Mayor D. Q. B,lI rec aad that If the present cold snap, which is one of the most severe we havs expefi- eneed in years, eontinoed, Pine BIuffians, rich 1 poor ai.te. would surely safer and theee would be famine in eoa and wood, and the result would b9 untold su&cf'ng among all classes. He nqa' fed os all the coal dealers and asce" aiaed the exact anouat each had on hand, and, feeling that the fota amount was insufficient, forwarded the fol- lowing dispatch Friday afternoon to MT. Russell Harding, first vice. pres dent and general manager of the Cotton Belt road, with headquarters at St. Louis:
 "Coal famine in Pipe Bluff. Will you authorize sale outright to Franklin Coal Company CT tx change for coal in transit, tn ee cars of company coal in order to prevent actual suffering?
 D. c Bell, Mayor. !"
 Saturday morning Mayor Bell re- ceived an answer, whica read as follows:
 Have authorized sale Of three cars of coal to Franklin Coal Con- panY, agreeable to your teleg am of the 10th. Russell Ha~dlng."
 At Col. s. w. Fordyce's resigna. tiou Pine Bluf lost tue frietd, one that during his tenure of office did all n his power to bui and as sist in the upoui ding of our city. One who, at every opportunity, would aid Pine Bluff citizea, aad when the news of bis resignation reached ou! city the entire com munity wept as if one of it's dearest relatives had passed into the great beyond But Lis leaving the Cotton Belt did not end our loving ties of friendship. He is still our friend and we are proud to say we are his and will remain so forever. In the election of Russell Harding to the above named office several months ago Pine Bluff gained an- other friend, unKnown to us, and upon hearing the news many Pine BlLffians inquired of each other who Russell Harding was. They had never heard of him before and many wondered if he would be Pipe Bluff S friend.
 We believed he would be and we can now vouch for the fact that he is Pine Bluffs friend. He has proven himself so by just one of his acts, and it has made a big soft spot in every citizens heart that can never be removed. Beyond doubt Russell Hardi. z is staunch friend to our people. Seldom do you see cor poration make concessions to the general public, and especially when it endangers it's own convenience. But the Cotton Belt is one of us and we'll stand by it to the last.
 Mayor D. c. Ball deserves much praise for his work and it is met i with great appreciation by the pub lie in gene, al
 A telephone message was received at this o1iee last night from the sev. ----.---.-.---
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-12

Miss Anna Engleman, who has been the guest of the Misses De- woody on West Foarth avenue, vii leave Monday for aearcy where she will visit before returning to her home in Kentucky.