davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
SMITH coNFERs A DEGREE,

Springfield, June 19.-The Republican
will say tomorrow that the trustees of
Smith college conferred the degree Of
LII. D. on President Mckinley during
his visit this afternoon. This is the
first time that Smith has conferred an
honorary degree upon a man.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
POSITIVELY DENIED.

Ottawa, Ont, June 19.-The statement
published in New York today that the
dominion government has told Eng
land to choose between Canada and the
United States in the Alaskan boundary
negotiations Is positively contradicted
In Government circles here.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
SPANISH PRISONERS.

Madrid. June 19.-Senor Don Francis
co Silvela, the premier, was in confer
enee today with the United States min
lister. Mr.. Bellamy Storer, regarding
the liberation of the Spanish prisoners
in the hands of the Filipinos-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-20
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. June 1s.-Foreoast for
Tuesday: For New England-Fair and
warmer Tuesday; increasing cloudiness
wednesday. Light s0utheriy winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
RUCTIONS IN THE WIGWAM.
Thirty first. Wants to Get Rid of Welde-
Sheehan's Faithful Band.

The directors OF the Psquod Club. the Tam
many Hall organization in the Ninth Assem-
bly, district, met last evening and elected
Assemblyman y. Taylor Phillips Presi-
dent. to succeed Councilman Frank ].
Goodwin. who resigned last week because
he was opposed TO John C. Sheehan's
fight against Richard Croker. Mr. Phillipss
election was unanimous. In accepting the
Office no said that he had never known leader
In the district e. rsS9HrGeiH eapaDts ana sno
lands. MI NJ. Phiiiips's speech was received
with cheers and shouts of approval pu,
Jor rasi9 sucee sH IMp r Phps 1"'" Aa '0
A delegation Of Tamipany men from the
Thirty first district waited on john +. Carroll
at noon yesterday in the Fourteenth street
Wigwam to demand that Charles Welle. tho
leader be removed and h1oi that Isaac Hopper
C CO Mr. weide was at at Tammany
Hall when tho delegation arrived. and said
that he would beat the discontented ones out
at the primary elections Thomas G.. Smith
satisiIsi Voters, tod 81, Carroll that they were
necessary time to his work as leader.
and that he did not possess the qualif;
cations necessary to make successful
manager Of the district. They pointed out
1893. and informed Mr Carroll that II there
had been O different leader the Thirty first
would have returned Democratic Assembly
man. ,.,
Committee would recognize tho leader elected
at the primaries. and that no EFFORT would be
made to procure tho election of any man by
tho party authorities In Fourteenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
Death. of Soldier. in tho Philippines.

wAsHINGroN. June 5.-Ths following death
report was received to-day from Manila:
Following deaths since last weekly report:
Typhoid fever May 27 William Donsley. pri-
vate Company c. First California; 23d. Fred
Kruger private. Company X. Third Infantry
cerebro- spinal meningitis 18th. Charles kar-
ger. private, Company NJ. Third Infantry;
S sara vgEF ourth 5tanry
27th. Patrick Byrnes. private. Company L.
Twentieth Infantry; Buppurative typhlitis.
2Sth, Edward Paterson, private, Company {,
Third Infantry: suppurativc tonsilitis, 2Sth,
Lyman Kelsey, private, COMPANY d, Second
Company +, Fourteenth Infantry; suicide.
2lst, Thomas Rock private. Company Tween
tieth Infantry ,dysentery, David L. Williams
IIne l. Lawrence Occroy. Corporal. Company
q Twenty second Infantry drowned on duty
April u. Frederick GrabOw, private. Company
F, Fourteenth Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
Obituary Notes.

Isaac G. Johnson. a vel known iron manu-
s.stars5. ded on Saturday :; bis . hone in
the man ptacture Of paIlsable iron, In tho
took up the manufacture OF steel castings for
gun mounts, and also invented cap Tor
spas WEST He eRHes sons Who viii
tinue the business. The funeral was held yes
terd9y 400 employees OF the firm attending I IN
]. savage Of the ChHrc6 ohthe Messiah il this
city, died yesterday In Boston Of appendicitis
Yard In 1858. and was Clark OF the Board OF
Trustees Of the Boston Public Library. Mr..
verso.
Abraham W. Brown. 81 years old, died at the
Jssidence OF hiS son, Lewis W; Br9wn. at "a
ing. Mr., Brown was for many years in the
produce business in West Washington Market:
past ten years he had lived in Jersey City.
United States Cavalry. who died OF fever a few
9S6s S6Sa
after the breaking out Of the war he enlisted in
the regular army. 80 as to 60 TO the front He
was n years old.
Der OF the book finding firm OF TomPkins. Ne;
Ipdoe 4 o.. died on Sunday at his home, 547
veteran and had been active II Republican pol
tiles In the TWenty-frst ward.
George Trott, ono OF the six organizers OF tho
Union League Of Philadelphia. died at his home
In Philadelphia Yesterday. in bis eighty second
year. He was graduated at Harvard with high
honors In the name class as Motley and Ban
OnOft. the historians.
Frank r. Lethbridge. a member OF the firm
OF Lethbridge 4 Cornwall, marine insurance
underwriters. died last night at his home in
Orange. j. He had been sick for six months,
He was 35 years old.
Frank W. Ayre, who mad been a NEWSPAPER
reporter in Brooklyn for several years, died
yesterday at the home OF his father the Rev.
Mr. Ayre, at Pawtucket. r. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
Coyroc4TIoy OF TIE REGENTs.
Civilization of State Supervision of Educa.
tlon to BE Discussed.


tlon to BE Discussed.
ALBANY. June Sat the thirty seventh an
nual convocation OF the Regents OF the Uni
versity OF the State. which Is to be
held In the Senate chamber on June
26-2S tho most important question to be
discussed will be one which the recent
Legislature unsuccessfully tried to solve. 1t
covers the proposed unifaction Il State super
vision OF education through a consolida-
ton under one authority q the work
men t"e O, Pubic fnstruct G ' Those ' Who
SO far have evlnced desire to take part in the
discussion OF this subject are the Hon.
Charles r. skinner, state sqqRerintGGndeppt
Ainswoyth. Deputy. State Superintendent
Of Public !nstrnction; presidtcn' t,,N william
bany; the Hon. Charles T. Lincoln, Chairman
State statutory Revision Commission Presi-
dent James n; TsyloS Nassar Toiiege;; Chan;
Principal p. c. Farr Glens Falls.
This will prove one OF the most Interesting
address on Waste in Education" will be de-
livered by President William Il. Harper OF the
University OF Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
Nine. narna Engaged tune Married.

Nine. Marie Barna. as she profess onaly
known. is engaged to Mr.. F,nk Russak. a
broker o this city and senior qember Of the
firm OF RusSak Brothers. MmcEarna will be
opera here with the HamrDsch Gmpauy In
private life sh" IS known as prir Ellcns
BARNARD and Is M, daughter Of Judge \. VI.
she was born. She was graduatecfrom Mills
College in San Francisco and madsher debut
pearancrs were under Walter Dam5sch's d.
rect On in concert Later she dccideqo devote
herself 70 the operate stage and made he r
debut three years ago in Italy. Slce that
time she has appeared in Germany. Nero she
6ang last winter. and in Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
roLUNTEKRs COMING HOME.
Tho Second Oregon VIII Sail from Maniia
This Week for Portland, Ore.

IhIs WICK TUT UrtIHHu' Oro'
WASHINGTON. June 5.-The homeward move
ment Of volunteer troops from the Philippines
will begin this week. when the Second Oregon
Regiment will sail from Manila. Gen. Otis
cabled this Information to the War Depart
ment to day. The regiment will be landed at
Portland. Ore. and go thence to Vancouver
regiments will follow in the order Of their ar
rival in the Phi ippines. unless there should he
CARNATIONS in other islands than Luzon to
reach Manila by the time the transports are
ready to depart In that event other reR-
mentS will he sent without reference TO the
date OF their arrival
1t is supposed that most Of the volunteers
W i'll elect to be mustered out at San Francisco,
thus securing the advantage Of liberal travel
allowances. which will more than cover, the
expenses OF the journey to the places where
they were mustered in. The Oregon regi-
III emit. however decided to be mustered out
nearer home. and viii thus lose travel pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
Admiral Kautz on His Vnv to San Fran

WASHINGTON. June 5.-he Navy Depart
mept to-day received the allowing despatch
from Admiral kautz
Department cable Of the Bth inst. received.
Will instruct commander OF Badger to send
Brutus to Honolulu as sooI as she can be
spared. Expect to sail from hire for Honolulu
on the 21st with the remains Of Lieut.. Ians-
dale and Ensign Monaghan, VIII probably
reach San Francisco June %.
Admiral kautz's despatch ut Apia on May
IL on one OF the Oceania Conpany's steam
ships going TO Honolulu. from which place it
sage Il appears that ADMIRAL kmtz has now
departed from Samoa. The Bruus mentioned
is a collier which is expected to 70 to Honolu-
lu for coal after which it will retTn to Apa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Janowski and Maroczy n Tie Steinits
Wins.

SPECIAL Cable Defpatck 70 TnE Sun.
LONDON. Juno 5.-The fifth round OF the
international chess masters tournament was
begun in this city at noon, when round 2 Of the
Berger system ruled the pairing OF the games.
When an ad Journment was made at 80 this
afternoon three games had been decided. Bird
had won game from Teichmann. Steinitz had
disposed OF Tinsoy. while Lee had gone down
before Blackburne. Tho other four games
were adjourned for the evening session. At
the close of the play in the evening the follow
ing additional results had been recorded:
Lasker had beaten Mason. Cohn was beaten by
Maroczy. and SGhIechter and Pillsbury and
.,howalter and JanowSki had drawn. Marshall
,o-day beat Tabuntschikotf in the minor tour
nament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
Arrived-MoSpAY. June s.

SIS Friesand. Nickels. Antwerp May II.
SIS laurie. Clarke, Liverpool May ~.
Ss Martello, RIppcth. Hull.
IS Manila. Gavin, Gibraltar
IS INydene. Milburn. st Lucia.
IS Madianl. Fraser, st. Thomas.
SIS James Brand Torrance, shields.
Ss Alta. Morris. Kingston.
81 Arkadia Lloyd, san Juan.
IS Antilia Montsll. Nassau.
SIS Rio Craude. staples. Brunswick. Ga
Ss Richmond Catharine. Norfolk.
as BluefeldR, Charles, Baltimore.
Ship Erue, Damn. Demcrara.
SIS Portia Farrell. Halifax.
U s. transport Meade, Wilson, Ponce, P. n.
L. S. transport NJ ,Phcrson. Byrne, San Juan. p. Il
For later arrivals see First Page.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
COZ. M'MILLIN SAYS BRYAN
Il the Candidate the Southern Democrats
Mnnt-Free SLlver the Issue.

Gov Benton McMiin of Tennessee. who is
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel said last evening
that tho Democrats of his state, and. as far az
his observation won't. OF all the Southern, States
were for the renomi1ation OF Bryan tor the
sentiment for Bryan is growing stronger
among the Southern Democrats, i Is his
opinion that the delegates from the West and
South TO the next National Convention will re-
adopt the Chicago platform with little change.
andi that FREQ silver will be forced 10 the front
again BY the Democratic nartY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE AIMASAc-THIs DAY.
Sun rises. 20 Sun sets. II Moon rise . o.
lIGH wATER--THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook 9 OF Gov Isld. 80 He'll Gats.e "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
Golfer Vardon's Plans.

Special Gable Dtspatsh to THE Sun.
pNDoS, June 5.-It is announced that Harry
Nadon, the golf expert. will make q tour OF
the, nted States IL he defeats Willie Park IN
theorthcoming match between these players
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
Want to Run Mason Against Leader
huxley,

Some of the eminent Repuhllans In tho
Twenty Assembly district &c seeking
to overthrow the leader OF tho district. As
semblyman Frank Buckley, at theIeptem Der
primaries. They have selected Alexander 4.
Mason as candidate again st Mr.. BUkey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
Tax Rate in nrooLlyn WIN Not EIoesd 81 90

1t was semi.oflcialy announced yesterday
that the average tax rate this year in the bor-
ough Of brooklyn would not exceed 81 30 on
each 500 Of assessed valuation. Hitherto the
lowest tax rate in Brooklyn was In the year
1873, when II was 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
Bicycle Rider Killed.

While riding through Prince street Newark.
yesterday, Charles De Hart OF lrvtnfon fell
from his bicycle and was instantly kilid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
Mrs. Clara Jakobow.ki Divorced.

LONDON. June 5.-Mrs. Clara Jakobowski.
widow of Alfred Brown OF Buffalo. N. Y,
petitioned last week for a divorce from her
husband. Edward Jakobowskl. musician. on
the ground Of his adultery. The court to-day
awarded her an absolute decree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
In Placing Your Advertising

For the season, be certain The SUS is on your list
The number of leading summer resort advertisers
Of the value of the paper as profitable medium
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
1E DEFENDER UNDER SAIL
Trieoin Narrngansett Bay and Did Well
in Strong Wind.

Triedin Sarragansett Bay and Did Well
in n Strong Wind.
NEwoRT. June 5.-The tuning UP OF the old
champin Defender began to-day in the wa.
ters otNarragarsett Bay. 1t being thought
best no to venture outside until everything
was ioud 70 DO in working order. with the
comm. dawn everything Was hustle on the
yacht pApnratory TO taking her initial sDin.
II was andeal day for sailing. tho wind blow
ing from he southwsst at the rate of twenty
miles an our. William Butler Duncan went
ON board 1890 o'clock and the anchor was
soon up; To Defender swung around and went
out ct the owe under bare poIes her mainsail
UP AROUND Ne stern OF tho hattloship Texas
when her pax halyards were hauled up. and
breaking ou6or jib. which had been sent up
In stops,
The old chm pion took the wind OF the port
bow into VIII @S S wash She up S@?en ff TX.
house and ilGl the shore eyerythipc seemed
was al the canes she carried to-day. She
continued up - hoy until Prudence Island
was r,aGSnea. Thp:she came about and began
but she la!rly tieNthrouGh tho water. When
she got, oiY tho totSdo station she. shortened
fails duncan wa at tn wbee ali the me
and was pcrieHtiy ptialed with the behavior
q tho Goint; Tho hlender dropped anchor at
Nnen seen to;niGb Duncan said he took the
Defender up the ,bv to SEQ il tho rigging
worked al right. heSiesirlng to try oct the
boat In ms particuir before venturng too
much. The lower sas worked well aud tha
boat was every way incond!tion to 60 outside
about the.steel mast, Ducun snid,it seemed 10
he wholly equal to thotest put uu,u II to-
dry. which. under the Fcumsta ,.enty
~ wind. was good one llo Nlrlur, said ha
ha Il good crew and wa satisfied they would
90! OUT all the speed thre was in the boat
me ereeIe today was % that caused most
vet the hig fellow suread,very stitch Of hsr
3ld lower sails, which she ore when she de-
lea'su me NAlkyrlS III, I'D that, too, with
will be really the first fair tet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06

IS st. LeonArds. from New York, at Antwerp,
IS Aller, from New York, at Gibraltar.
IS Alliance from New York. at Colon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06

SIS Patricia from New York for Hamburg. passed
SIS Maasd.m, from New York for Rotterdam, passed
the Lizard.
SAILED FROM DOMESTIC roRys.
ss City Of Birmingham. from Savannah for New
York
IS Tallahassee from Savannah for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
The Rev. william Garden BInikio Stricken
with Paralysis.

bpecfdl tdoIe Dtfpatch 10 IHE BUN
EDINBURGH. Juno 5-The Rev. William
Garden Blake. professor OF theology at Edin-
burgh University. was stricken with paralysis
to-day at his residence. Tantallon Terrace.
North Berwick. His condition Is serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
Earthquake Shock at Colon.
SPECIAL Gable Dt,pdteh to TIE sUs.

COLON. Colombia. June 5.-Three severe
shocks OF earthquake were felt here last night
and ono this forenoon. No damage Is reported
Dinnsr to Mark Twain in London on juno IL.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE son
LONDON. Juno 5--Samuel l.. Clemens Mark
Twain will be the guest Of honor at dinner
to be given By tho Authors Club on June II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06

j. Pierpont Morgan Coming Home on the
Germanio.
Speetdl Csbts Dtipatch to THE sUN.
LONDON. June 5.-Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan
will sail for New York on board the steamship
Germanic on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
Coroner.s Verdict in tho Daroho Suicide.
sps1ak Cable pefpdteh 10 THu SuH

LONDON. June 5.-Tho Coroner's jury In the
inquest held upon the body OF Miss Darche. the
American woman who committed suicide by
shooting herself In tho Hotel Metropole last
Wednesday. found q verdict to-day that tho
wopan's act OF self-destruction was due to
mental depression.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
MEDAL FOR SIR JOHN MURRAY.
American Geographical societJ's Gift Pre-
sentcd by Ambassador Choato.
Special Gable D,ipatch to THE Sun

Spsciai Gable Dsipd,ch 10 THE Sun
LONDON. June Sat a meeting OF the Royal
Geographical Society this afternoon United
States Ambassador Choate presented to Sir
John Murray. the celebrated naturalist geog-
rapher aud oceanographer. the gold medal OF
the American Geographical Society Mr..
Choate said that he had met the Prince OF
Wales this morning and had told him Of the
pleasing errand which he was to perform this
afternoon. His Royal Highness he said. had
wished godspeed to tho occasion.
Mr. Choate Said hc attended the meeting to-
day In behalf OF the American Geographical
Society with the concurrence OF the Secretary
OF State. expressing on behalf OF tho Ameri-
can Government full sympathy with the socie-
tvs object. The American Geographical So
ciety was emulating the noble example OF the
Royal Geographical Society and had met with
many great successes IN the field OF science.
He did not know the geographical boundaries
Of the American society and therefore was en-
tirely in sympathy with it's efforts for advance
ment tho world round. proof OF which was
the fact that 1t had not confined itself to Amer
lea in selecting the recipient Of a beautiful gold
medal. The modal was inscribed Sir John
Murray. Naturalist. Deep Sea Explorer. Ocean,
ographer and Editor OF tho Challenger Reports.
1890"
Mr. Choate said he took the greatest pleasure.
in behalf OF the Am srican Biographical Society
and the American people. in making this pres
entaton. tCheers Science. art and literature
formed enduring links in perpetuating the
friendship between America and England.
II the brains Of the two nations are always
working together" he said. "how can their
hearts ever be far apart?"
Sir John Murray m AIDE a suitable reply
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
HUpsoH. y. Y. June 1.-The first handicap
in aseries OF ten for the Joseph Cur was held

FALTGMoNE, JunN 6.-.TmdIny DouG.as was
defeated for the second tim" during tho golf
this afternoon. His conqu"rer upon this oc-
casion was Courtney jenkins Of this city. The
cup. tho match being an eighteen hole medal
play. Play began at o'clock and ended two
hours later, when jenkins showed a score OF 81
TO Douglass 80. jenkins score equalled the
49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
Just
Hot
Enough

For Tropical and Nlidsum-
mcr Clothing. See our line of Nov
elites in hot weather Fabrics.
= Cotton. Linen. Alpaca. Mohalr apd Slcillan
once and House Coats. 80 cents. 10 cents ST
81 80. Sl.75. s.. 50. 20. $3.50, 50. 81. So
Skeleton Flannel, Serge and Worsted ONCE.
Street and House Coats, S2.75. SO. 81, S.
Skeleton Tuxedo once and House Coats.
nohar and silk faced 81, 50. So.
Skeleton double breasted Serge Coats. Main
and silk faced. 81 30 to ST.
Plain and Fancy Linen Crash Suits, SO. 81. S..
White and Fancy Duck and Plque Vests sim
glonnd double breasted, 81. 81 80. 81. 50 50. So
Fancy Striped Flannel Col! Coats and Trous.
ers, SO,
Fancy Wool Crash Suits, 81.
Everything for mems wear.
H.RaymondgG:
g. MENsAS oUTFlTTERsl
AASSAll- AND. ElJr.LQN 5N6IS.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06

F. s. Keelcr is the onlr entry to be added to
the Van Cortlandt Park list for next Saturday.
making the total ~.
A. L. Blair who arrived on last Friday from
| Professional at the new ColOnia Golf Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-17

The best cypress shingles in the State are handled by the Bluff City Lumber Co. All grades. 279
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-17

The donation of $3, ,0OO, 900 made by the United States to the Cuban insurgents caps the climax of a gen. erositY that 1t is D. obable has never been paralleled in the history of na- tions. At the cost cost of a foreign war with it's immense loss of blood and treasure the United States freed Cuba, and now this enormous sum is advanced to the ibsurgent army whose chief was mercenary nough to threaten war upon his country's benefactors ii net subsidized. The United States are also experding millions in feeding the inhabitants of Cuba, have stationed an army to protect them aud ace laying out millions more to relisve them of the consequences of their own neglect of sanitary laws. For all this noth- ing is asked h return, but that the Cubans establish stable govern ment. The story of such generosity reads like fiction, but the inerati- tude of Gomez aud his associates is only to be found in real life Courier Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-17
Window Glass.
 Frank J. Murray.

Just received all kinds of Lan- dreth s onion sets and garden seeds in ulk OF rtpapers m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-17

1t passes all understanding why it is that the Legislature refuses to fix up the stock law so that villages, towns and cities that possess the requisite sense of cleanliness and decency will be enabled to prevent the running at large within the cor porate limits of hogs, horses, and cattle. Hogs are more especially 8 nuisance, In trayeling oyer the State it has been pleasure to drop into a town that keeps hogs off the streets in spite of all loose law on the subject. The citizers of some places are so imbued with enter prise and have such high regard for cleanliness that they have taken the matter up and by sheer force of public sentiment made the rule op- crate, in the face of the State law. Such towns are marks of credit to all Arkansas. If we were seeking a new home and struck hog town, no matter if it did possess great in- ducements, we should pass on. This is the feelings of others, too. It is not because we are hightoned or fasudious. It is because we don't ike to associate with hogs, tosalmost make them hoou companions. Four years ago Stuttgart was hog town, but by incessant hammering away the Free Press aroused the public sentiment to a realization of the filthy situation, and today the hog is shut out. Horses are also for bidden at large op the streets. and cows must be kept up nights. What has been done at Stuttgart can be done at other places if the people only sanction it, but how much bat ter and easier it would be if the great State would by law give local authorities power to enact stock or dinances and uphold them. The Re publican sincerely hopes that the preseat Legislature will see that this is done. The way the present law provides is disgraceful and unjust, besides evidencing spirit of non-progressiveness - State Republican.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-17

Horses called for. shod and de. ivered. W. L. Face. D
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-17

T. PEARCE HAS MONEY TO LOAN on farms and plantations. Repayment easy.