davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-12-13
NEW TODAY
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
Esmerada County.
For the Year 1899.

Beaman E P-House, stable and I'm
provements at Cambridge, one
whim, tax.
Bernard Milton-State co tract land
$ Hof S 4, See. IS, Sc Z of Sc
4, Sec. 26, N a Of NE14, Sec. So,
S "a Of S 4 of Sec. 80, S a of
s u Of Sec. 90, sW 4 Of sw 4 of
Sec. 20, GAO acres, tax. ........ 8
Bodie Syndicate-Patented land, Sc
q OF SE14, Sec. Sc, 7 6 n, K 26E,
NJ. D., $50 acres, tax ...... 7
Casey James, Estate of-Lot and
stable on south side Main street,
Columbus, old express Office, west
OF stable, lodging house adjoin-
ing express office restaurant bldg
same side Of street, dwelling
house north side of street, tax.
Gandelaria Water works and Milling
Co., Lt.-Line of water works and
right of way from springs at
Trail canyon and Pinschower
canyon, at the White Mountains,
to Candelaria, with all tanks, res
,ervoirs and aqueSucts, apper-
tanning or belonging thereto, one
4O-stamp quartz mill at Candida.
ria and everything pertaining
thereto, assay office near mill, l
stable, cabin near mill known as
mill Office blacksmith shop near
mill, carpenter shop near mill,
hosting works known as the
Georgene hosting works, black
smith and house near Georgene
hosting works, ore dump near
Georgene hosting works, hoist
ing works in Pickhandle Gulch
called the Princess, house and
blacksmith shop near the Princess
works, house known as CON pany
office at head of Main street, with
bath house and everything per-
tanning thereto, household furni-
ture, tools, work horses, 1 sad
die horse, harness, stock horse,
wagons, tax ........... -. 444
5orde Frank INV a Of SW 4, Sec
8, part of NE a Of SIC Il, Sec s,
TIN, R 2s, 1882 acres, tax, .. 8
Oeyo Geo. W-Patented land SW a
Of Sc "A Sec s, 7. 5 N r 20 Il, N
D NJ, 40 acres, tax. +. .....
3reeland Maggie-Lot and cabin in
Candelaria, first welt Of Mrs.
Phillips house, tax. ........
Ialligan w Plot and cable first
south Of Halligans bloom, bar
fixtures, glassware an merehan-'
disc, Tax. ....-.'....
Holmes Mining Co.-One I'D 20-stmp
quartz mill at Bellevue, incom-
plete, remnants of quStz mill at
Belleville, Holmes hoisng works
at mouth of Pickhante Gulch,
boarding house at Caifelaria on
side OF hill house at 0ndelaria
known as Holmes offi0, ice cell
lar, stable, cabin In Ph1handle
Gulch, water works neatMariet-
ia and line of pipe leSing to
Belleville, office buildinglt Belle
vile, dwelling house at Hleville
ASSAY office. blacksmith I'D car.
penter shop at Bellevillt S. NJ.
Jones cabin and A. GarraA cab
ms at Candelaria. remnats of
leacding works, Candelaria n u
of SW a, S u of NE a ny OF
SIC a, Sc "a OF Sc AS u o1WH
. SWH OF SEA- oec 10, Nh 81
+, Sc a sec 10, N a OF a,
Sec q, sW a OF n" a y IA,
W a OF sW u, sec ii, Ma oNE
a and NV q, sec ~, Up. n
% E, SEA OF SEA. Dec :, NJ q
OF sW q, Sec s. 1. \, n y n
NV a OF Sec IL, L ~ n rs:
NV a oil SWA' Dec 20 NE 1o1
oE ~ ~" a Vi MA 9eo
n, II 50 n, l,3oo acres ralsePy
Board Oh EquaiiAa'ion oi nil'
tax. ......,.... ..,.;...'.'...' z2o
Hanchett Mary L-State contra
land SwA Of Sc a, Sec 81, SW
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-09-22
FROM PosToAK GROVE.

Special correspondence
A few cases of sore eyes have ap-
peared in this locality.
Autumn is here and we are en-
joying pleasant weather.
Charlie Hudson, of Gardner, is
visiting in this community.
The cemetery at this place was
put in good condition last Friday.
Prof. G. @. Wick has dismissed
his school here for a month on ac-
count Of picking cotton.
Rev. II. L. Markham will preach
here next Sunday at LA. m. Sun
day school at $50 a. m.
Miss Maud Robbs, charming
young lady Of Lexington, visited
in this community last week.
Uncle Harvey Presson was seri.
ously injured by wagon running
over a rail which gave him a blow
on the head.
PosToAK GROVE, September l9
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-09-22
FROM CHALK LEVEL.

correspondence
Sorghum making is in full blast
in this locality.
The meeting at Mount Moriah
closed Sunday evening.
Miss Bette Boswell visited near
Mount Moriah Sunday.
A fine hay crop is being housed
by the farmers Of this locality.
w. r. Summers will erect new
dwelling on the Camden and Cool
ey's Landing road.
Misses Kate Wiseman and May
Clayton and w. D. Nunnery and
ID. G. Russell went to the camp
meeting at Manlyville Sunday.
CHALK LEVEL, September 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-09-22
FROM GREENBRIER.

Regular correspondence
G. w. Buoy, Of Springville, was
here last week.
The Barnes school was opened
Monday by w. 3. Wyatt.
S. A. and S. B. Herrin and Lam
don Presson went to Paris to-day.
A. N. Lindsey and D. G. Curd,
Of Big Sandy, were here a few days
ago on business.
The county teachers association
can prepare now for a warm dis
cussion Of the new text book law
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-09-22
FROM BIG SANDY.

Regular correspondence
Mrs. j. +. Dowdy is recovering
from a severe attack of fever
A small crowd went to Nashville
Saturday night on an excursion.
Miss Myrtle Pierce has returned
home after an extended visit at
Nashville.
Misses Ida and Jennie Pierce, OF
Mckenzie, are visiting friends and
relatives here this week.
Miss Lula Alsup is quite sick
from fever Her many friendswish
for her a speedy recovery
Cotton has commenced coming
in. The first loads were received
last Saturday by w. Caraway.
j. H. Wyatt had the misfortune
to lose his saw-miil by fire last Sat
urday night. Quite q lot of lum-
Der was also destroyed
J. II. Davis and family, Of Iowa,
left for their home Tuesday, after
a pleasant visit to The family of his
I brother, Uncle Jake Davis.
: Protracted meeting began at the
Methodist Church Sunday night.
Brother Moore is assisted by Rev.
III. p. Clark, of the Murray circuit.
John r. scruggs, Of Holiday, is
down for a few days The boys are
glad to see John, as they have q
lasting remembrance of his prowesf
as a ball player with the old Holla-
9 day nine.
BIG SANDY, September 70.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-09-22

y. r. Baker went to Huntingdon
last week to see DIR. Wright, under
whom he will probably take treat
ment.
The protracted meeting begins
at Bakers Chapel next Sunday, and
the school at that place has been
suspended TWO weeks
Jesse Wyatt has had the misfort-
une to lose his saw-mill plant by
fire the second time within the last
eleven months. About 4 o'clock
last Saturday morning the mill was
discovered to be on fire. The shed
was then falling in, and number
Of people we're soon on the scene
and worked heroicly to save the
lumber. The entire mill and one
stack of lumber was destroyed
! The loss is estimated at 81 900. Mr.
| WYATT had sold the mill to a Mr.
Troutman, and was to give posses
sion September 25. 1t is a ques
tion as to who will bear the loss
The origin of the fire is unknown
Some claim that it is the work o
an incendiary, while others asser
? that it caught from the engine.
GREENBRIEB, September 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-09-22
GRAND MILLINERY OPENING.

Mrs. M. NJ. Cantrell has just re-
turned from the eastern markets
where she has purchased COM
plete and beautiful line of the very
latest designs in Millinery, Dress
Goods and Notions. Ladies' and
Children's Wraps a speciality.
She respectfully invitesher many
friends and customers through The
CHRONICLE to call and become con-
vinced as to quality and prices.
Opening begins Wednesday, Sep
tember 20, and continues for one
week.
B[Rs. M. M. CANTRELL,
Big Sandy, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-09-22
FROM FAxON.

Regular correspondence
Walter Parker is very sick this
week.
Mrs. G. B. Cherry is very low
with fever.
W. r, Collier has gone to Paris
on business.
Bud Nance has been very sick,
but is better.
Miss Sophia Wynn has returned
from a visit at Erin.
Mrs. D. 9. Couch, Of Greenfield,
is here on a visit to relatives.
Mrs. Efie Rushing visited rela-
tives at Big Sandy last week.
Hon. J. A. Clement, Of Camden,
was here on professional business
Saturday.
Uncle Jack Wynn says he killed
nine squirrels in one tree and one
squirrel near the trunk which was
trying to get in the tree Saturday.
Evidently the last squirrel wanted
to die with the other nine.
Myrtle, the 11-year-old daughter
of j. P. and Della Atchison died
Saturday evening, Of congestion.
The interment was at the Crooked
, Greek burying-ground on Sunday.
! We extend heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved ones.
OR. Allen, Of Murphysboro, I'LL,
an old Crooked Greek boy, left for
home Saturday after spending q
few weeks here with relatives and
J., old friends. He has a good posi-.
s ton with the Baltimore and Ohio
!, Railroad at that place.
v Rev. w. n. Matheney arrived
: here Tuesday from Kentucky t.
d spend few days with friends ant
review some Of the scenes Of happy
" boyhood. Mr.. Matheney inform
-E us that to-day is the first time h,
L. has set foot on Benton County sol
in 33 years. He was reared here
p but left just as he grew to man
le hood, and this is his first visit t
his old home. He says 80 year
has wrought many changes in tn
n. appearance Of the neighborhood
FAxoN, September IA
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-09-22
hrs. M. M. CANTBELL,
Big Sandy, Tenn,

Stave bolt makers and good teams
can get steady work at good wages
by applying to w. P. Parker, Sun
rise, Tenn, or W. F. Stone, Kim
Minis, Tenn, at once. They have
four stave mills running and can
give work to those wanting a good
Job. Pay each Saturday.
CHESS 81 WYMoND 90.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-09-22

In the burning of the Home Of q. M. Hat
Icy on Blrdsong Wednesday.

Inc TWO cnllufeh Oh ~ NJ lAopioyJl
who resides near Aliens Mills, on a
Creek, were burned to I
death last Wednesday.
The news of their horrible death
was told us yesterday by an uncle
of the children, John Hatley, ST.
1t seems that Mr. Q. M. Hatley,
better known, perhaps, as "Clem
Hatley, was at work at the time in
a field probably a half mile from
his dwelling.
Mrs. Hatley had gone out to as
sist her husband, leaving the two
children-both boys, one baby |
and the other about four years old
i'm charge of the housekeeper, a
Mrs. Smith, an aged woman who
has been with the family nearly
twelve months.
The house caught fire in some
manner, and, according to the state
ment of the housekeeper, she rush
ed out to sound the alarm, leaving
the children alone in the house.
When Mr.. Hatley reached his
home it was falling in, and though
frantic efforts were made to rescue
his children, he had arrived too
late; the two little ones had per-
} ished in the flames. Before the
: building had been entirely con-
. sumed Mr.. Hatley, aided by neigh
; bors, succeeded in recovering the
] charred body Of the boy.
, 1t is said that the baby was on
the floor about the center of the
room and the boy away at play in
the yard when Mrs. Smith rushed
!, out and told the boy to go and stay
: with the baby, and they perished
: Judging from the position of the
n body when found, the little fellow
o frightened at the roaring, cracking
mass of flames, crawled beneath I
$ bed as a means of safety, while tn,
y innocent babe, helpless and unabl
n to follow his little brother even hat
/. it realized the danger-togethe
IL with their feeble cries of pain, the
IL breathed their last in fiery furr
3. ace! Can anything be more hol
D. rible?
ID A watch dog, great favorit
with the children, was faithful t
10 the last, and perished with then
o. When it was first known that th
he children had perished in the fir
q in the frenzy Of the moment thel
Te was a strong sentiment in favor
rv throwing the housekeeper into Il
n. flames for not removing them to
N, place Of safety, but wiser couns
be prevailed, and after a calm nome
ed no doubt those who even thoug
Of carrying into execution SO he
90. rible a deed feel thankful that
Of was only thought. tits said tn
Of Mrs. Smith was devoted to DO
on the children. She was afterwa
,be found wandering along the hig
NO way in an almost demented con'
18th tion.
of The CHRONICLE joins in exter
tile ing sympathy to the bereaved p
,ort ents in their hour of trouble.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-09-22

Carpenters are in demand here.
They are all busy, and it is impos-
sible to secure the services Of one
unless you are one of the fortunate
ones who have them employed.
L G. Hubbs, who was compelled
to dismiss his school at Morris
Chapel last week ON account Of lll-
ness, is able to be out again. He
will probably resume teaching next
Monday.
Daniel Childress, of Ralston, was
the guest of VIII S. Corbitt and
family yesterday. Daniel is an old |
Camden boy, and he has a host of
friends here who are always glad
to see him.
Judge i. E. Davis has been oc-
cupied this week with saving a fine
crop of hay. Judge Davis is just
as good a farmer as he is Judge, and
he knows how to "make hay while
the sun shines"
Rev N. r. Waters will hold SER
vices next Sunday as follows: At
, Morris Chapel in the forenoon;
Cowell's Chapel in the afternoon,
and Camden Sunday evening. Ser
vices at the usual hour.
In an interview Saturday with
N. I. Holland, of Flatwoods, whose
home was recently destroyed by
fire, he stated that his loss was about
as follows: On buildings, 1900
household effects, furniture, farm
machinery, etc, $1,65O; total loss
S2,85O. Insurance, $4,000.
We learn that quarterly meeting
at CowelPs Chapel was a decided
success. Elder Martin presided
y and the good ladies of that hospit
d able community furnished an ex
cellent dinner, as they always do OF
"a similar occasions, which added t.
d the enjoyment Of the occasion.
The proceedings Of the teachers
ID association at Holladay Saturda
lg were received too late to publish i
full, but it was an interesting gath
IT. ering though there was sma
0y attendance. The next meeting wi
be at Harmons Greek October l;
i'd The committee on program is l
i'll B. Gossett, John r, Holiday an
Miss Donna Ward.
ed w. d. Wheatley writes from I'll
is State penitentiary that he is for
IA. man of the painting division in Il
no foundry department, and will lik
u'e ly be promoted bookkeeper. /
IN says the prison officials are We
kind; that his health is not goo
that he hopes to receive pardo
-, ~ so he can come home to die and
m - buried by his baby on Crook
Greek.
Just as we were going to pre-
Sly last Friday morning we learned
eu- the death of the little daughter
ielr Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Bridges at
early hour the same morning. I
tor interment was at Camden Cen
phi terry. We deeply sympathize W
ays the bereaved parents in the loss
their sweet little girl The lit
jep- howeret that bloomed for sh
rom while in the happy home has b
re- transplanted to that Eternal He
Sat above.
w. G. Davis of this place visi
ate his brother at Big Sandy last We
her atwhichplaee hemetanother orC
has or whom he had not seen in,35y ye
laws This brother was a boy of five OF
years of age at the close Of the y
boro His father was killed by bushw'
Wos ers and the mother with the i
4nv fellow went North, and he fin
tol drifted to Iowa, where he lives
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-09-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Z
er, Of Sugar Tree, we're down on |
business the first of the week.
Jackson Frazier and son, Fred,
Of Holladay, we're here Tuesday.
Wyly and Otto Coble, DR.. 3. B.
Barnett, J. ID. Rice and Bud Walk
A dance was given at the home
of. Harris Wyly Monday evening
Tolbert Hollingsworth has ac-
cepted position with Bud Rush
ing.
r. L. Bridges has gone to the
Nashville market to buy his fall
goods.
J. w. Murphy, of Huntingdon,
was here Monday on professional
business.
Miss Bamma Garrett has return
ed home from an extended visit in
Kentucky.
The new addition to the dwell
ing of j. G. Hudson will soon be
completed.
Louise, the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Yarbrough, is very
sick with fever.
Circuit Clerk L. r. Watson re-
turned yesterday from a business
trip to Holladay.
Marshal e. g. Flowers and Rev.
N. r. Waters went to Paris yester-
day on business.
Hon. j. A. Clement was called to
the ninth district Wednesday, and
returned yesterday.
An awning is. going up IN front
Of Gillespie &Dwyer's saloon and
Fuller's barber shop.
Miss Lou Clement has returned
home from visit to relatives ano
friends on Lick Greek,
AN. Spicer and family visited
near Camden this week, returning
to Springville Tuesday.
GF. Bateman and wife, of Hust
burg, were called here yesterday b,
the illness of his mother.
The Claud Hudson Concert Ban,
is;practicing every night, and vii
soon be in excellent shape.
Mrs. Dora McAuley has returne
from an enjoyable visit to her sis
ter. Mrs. J. II. Riyes, at Tullahom'
Quite a number have been goin
to- the camp-meeting at Manley
Chapel. A splendid meeting is
progress there.
William Beasley, of Hardin, Ky
issvisiting relatives here, and wi
take his mother, Aunt Cat Beasle
home with him.
Mrs. I. N. Wilson is dangerous
i'll. due to a severe attack Of pne
monia. We also learn that the
little child is very sick.
P. Melton, the genial prophet
ofthe Melton House, and his nep
ew, Bud Melton, spent few ola
in Nashville this week.
Big excursion to Nashville So
tember 28, round trip fare FRI
Camden 1926, tickets good to
turn on all regular trains up to s
urday night
The friends Of Mrs. j. J. Ba
man will learn with regret that
health does not improve. She
not been SO we'll for several de
and was worse yesterday.
Chancery court will meet h
next Monday, and Clerk and N
ter d. G. Hudson and deputy, {
Hall, have been busy this week
ing dispositions and getting ev'
thing in readiness for the com
e Cl,oooollo, AbarnathV TT
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-09-22

I want to buy stave and .cross-tie
timber in the woods. Parties hay-
ing such will do we'll to see me be-
fore closing out with others.
1926 r.. T.. BRIDGES.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-09-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been is
sued by County Clerk G. B. Greer
J. A. Holland and Caroline Brewer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-09-22

When You are in town come in
and see as.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-09
INTENSE SUFFERING
FaON DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH TROUBLE
Instantly Relieved and Permanently
Cured by stusres Dyspepsia
Tablets.
A New Discovery, But Not a Patent
Medicine.

DR.. Redwell relates an interesting
account of what he considers re-
mark able cure of acute stomach trouble
and chronic dyspepsia by the use of
the new discovery, Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
He says: 1.-THE patient was man
who had suffered, to my knowledge, for
years, with dyspepsia. Everything he
ate seemed to sour and create gases in
the stomach: he had pains like rheu-
matism in the back, shoulder blades
and limbs, fullness and distress after
eating, poor appetite and loss of flesh;
the heart became affected, causing
palpitation and sleeplessness at might.
gave him powerful nerve tonies and
blood remedies. but to no purpose. AS
an experiment. finally bought a fifty
cent package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at a drug store and gave them
to him. Almost immediate relief was
given and after be had used four boxes
he was, to all appearances, fully cured.
There was no more acidity or sour
waiery risings,no bloating after meals,
the appetite was vigorous and lie has
gained betw cen 10 and II pounds in
weight of solid, healthy flesh.
Although Stewards Dyspepsia Tab.
blets are advertised and sold in drug
stores. yet | consider them a mos.
valuable addition to any physician's
line OF remedies, as they are perfectly
harmless and can be given to children
or inyalids or in any condition of the
stomach with perfect safety, being
harmless and containing nothing but
ssuit and vegetable essences, pure pep
sin and Golden Seal.
Without any question they are the
safest, most effective cure for indiges-
ton, biliousness, constipation and all
arrangement Of the stomach, however
sight or severe 2 ia
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Fer the Week Ending April 8, 1898
From Daily Report.

The following is Il complete list of
real estate transfers as furnished by
Abstractor G. W. Byiugton from
daily report for the week ending
april s, 1893;
j A. Bowman receiver to J. II.
Delmon, Dr., NJ lot s block .. IL.
Harding's addition, 5000
Frank Fergus to NJ. e. Parker, loo
in Private survey No. 295l, $4,000.
Geo. K. Gammll to E $. Woodfin,
pit lot ) Finnerty's addition, $4,000.
State to Ghas. n. Catchy, sw sw 13
3, I. Donation.
J. W Mona to NJ. ]. Reynolds. lot
2 tloet s, Gibson's addttiea, $1,000.
Join F. Ross C. HAIRY E. Davis,
Il nv 10, ). II, $500.
W, Il. Fahderberg to Lou Kenida,
sw ne, ], {, L, $10G.
E. J. Hall 70 i. W Williams, WI
Sc, IL, 7, s; SO.
Alex Perdue to Frank Kendall. ne4
Y, 6, Il; $500.
J. D. Miner to NJ. K. Stewart, lot
/ block A. old town; $4,000
Henry Jaeko to Anderson Banks,
part MY Sc, II, 4, II; $gO.
Sam Berlin admir- to Mrs. H.
solmson. ne ne 10 Z, s. $500
Mary E. Bell to james Jones Jr, lot
2 clock II, Woodruff,s addition. $3.50.
Julia l. Havemeyer to Geo. Storch,
trustee, lands in 5. 7,8, s. 5, s; 81 90.
ID. L. Trimble to Matte Bailey. VIZ
lot block 80, Doris addition, $50.
d. E. Moss. trustee. to David Nor
gan. sw sw 10. 3. 9; $500
Mary L. VaaVaspenberg to Mt.
Calvary Baptist ChWaeh, pt sw ne %,
SIS; 500.
". D. Jones to V.O. Coolidge, pit
Sc INV p, &. 8; $40.
"A. G. Hongh to The r. NJ Knox
co " X lot block 81, 7. K .. addi-
lion. $I54 rs.
G. Z Alosey to j. Z. Wylie, sw sly
43 3. 1850
s ~ McGehee TO Frank Kendall
ne sw. s, Il; $l4d
+ o. McGeDep go Frank Kendall,
timber on NV, a, 6. II; $3.50
Mnskegol Lumber e.. TO Frank
Kendall, bond 10" deed S0034 acres
ia 6 10, 6 II. I'll; $50 900.
MIR. Frank Gray, OF tin Courier, is
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-09
The MEETING
OF THE PINE BLUFF PRES
BYTERY CLOSED SAT-
URDAY.
CONVENED WEDNESDAY,
Rev. Simpson Accepts a Gall-The
Second Sem;-4nnual Session
To Meet at Helena.


The Pine Buff Presbytery which
has been in session at the First
Presbyterian church in Pine Bluff
since last Wednesday night, closed
Saturday morning. Rev. Lee H.
Richardson OF Helena, was modera-
tor, aud W. A. Brown, Mont icelo,
secretary, Of the meeting. The
presbytery embraces about Is
churches, and there were twenty
delegates present. Rev. J. f..
Lawson aud Elder W. A. Brown
were elected principal commission
ers to the the general assembly
which meets at Richmond, Va, in
Nay.
Rev. ]. L. Simpson, received a call
from the church Of Clarendon, Ark.
which be accepted. He viii be In
stale d in bis new charge tomorrow,
Revs. J. F. Lawson and Lee H..
Richardson assisting Ia the installa'
ton ceremonies.
Among the prominent churchmen
present and who took an active in
terest in the meeting, were Judge
Xenophon Rylaod, formerly synodi-
cal evangelist in Missouri, but now
in same capacity in Arkansas; and
Rev. ]. N. Craig, secretary OF the
Southern Church's Home Mission
Work, Atlanta, Ga.
The second semi annual
meeting will occur at Helena, Sep
TENDER IA, 1899
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-09
A NOVEL LECTURE.

Campaigning In Puerto Rico and
the Santiago Battlptields. is the
subject OF the lecture 70 be given at
the Merrill Institute nexf Thursday
night under the auspices Of the We
mans Auxiliary
The lecture is superbly illustrated
by over one hundred picturesque
lantern slides, tbA negatives and
sketches OF which were secured BY
Mr.. Jones at a great ossfIayseistine
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-09
LIEUT.. MORGAN.

First Lieutenant Stokley Morgan,
of the Flagship Olympia, and who
was In tae battle Of Manila, will he
in Pine Bluff Monday. He is now
on a furlough, being the guest of his
father and family at Camden. He
will be the guest of Mr.. jeff Hicks
while IN. our midst Lieut. Morgan
is sou of Col. Asa s. Morgan. of
Camden, who is vel! and favorably
known throughout the State.