davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-09
Sriefbef0rberung mad bonn NmsIanbe

Die aus!dnbiids poft fir bic am
IA. Sttobsr snoenbe Wo9e 19lisbt
bier, prd5is in alien Sdlen, nie folgt
Watpoit lit often tdeli6 BON 9 ubr
Dormittags Bis 5 ubr Na4mittags,
-ausaenommen Sonntas):
Sransdtlantii6e Poft.
Mpntas - 9 ubr Nbsrbs fir Guz
r0pu, per Oampfsr n&aiisr Wilbslm
Der @roBe," pia @outbampton uno
Bremen; fir europa per Dompfer
rSereia" p;a Queenstopn, (8riefe
miKan vper @srpia" bs5eifnst iein.
Oistftas - llbr Mbenbs, fir GU
ropa, per 0ampfer ~St. 2ouis," pia
Soutbampton. (8risfe fir Srlano
miiKen per St. 2ouis be5ei4net iein);
II ubr Nbsabs fir europa, per DAM
pier r@ermania" bia Nueenstopn.
Mittpod-9 ubr Nbenos, fir GU
ropd, per 0dmpfer columbia" Dia
Gber6ourg, Soatbampton uno 9amz
burg.
5reitas--9 ubr 4benbs fir 5rant=
reid, @ub europa. gspptan unO 8riz
tiff Snoisn, per Dampfer ga Gam
payne" pia Sabre, (8risfe fir anDere
9beile bon europa miif1en rper Ga
Champagne" beaei4net fem; II ufr
Nahts fir europa per Dampfer
rlmbriu", pia Nuesnstotpu.
Yoit fir @lb unb Central Mmsrita,
WeI Snbien. II. (. M.
Monfug - 7 ubr Mbsnos. fir Chi
no, Sapan unb 9apati, pia San
Trunaiseo; fir Iultralien, 9upam u.
Sit Sslunbs, bio @aneoup,r; firgh<
ma, Sapan uub 9atpaii pia San5runs
CISCO, tdslid Big 19.OttObsr UNI 7 ubr
Qbmbs.
Srans Yacific Yoft.
Montas-12 ubr Mittog fir Neuz
5unbfanb, per 9ampfer o. pbiluz
belpbia; fir Nio Suniro unb @antos
per Dampfer rNlti".
Di.nltas - 9 ubr Moresns fir GU
ba, bio Miomi; IL ubr Na4ts fir
Central Mmsrifa unb Sub Yocific
1dfsn, pia Colon; fir porto 3ieo, per
@~ersinistsn Staatsn 9ransport; fir
Qeetparb unb Winbiparb Sslunbs uno
O,mardra, per Dampferr 5ontabeae";
fir pprto Rico, per Dampfer rQrfaz
bia."
Mittno6 - 9 ubr Mprqens, fir
eSumaicu, perOampfer bon Baltimore,
pta Yort Nntonio; 1.3O Mittas fir
Cuba pia Campo; IL ubr Na4ts fir
Curacao uno 8ene5usla, per Oompfsr
.6apsrn"; fir NaKau. Guantanamo
uno Santiago, per Sampfer uSara<
togo.
Donnsritas - 9 ubr Morsens fir
Samaioa. per Dampfer pongaltimore,
bia port Wntonio.
6reitaa - 1.3O Mitfag fir CUBA
pia Sampa; IL 1br Nadts fir bic Ga
plata GGnbsr per Dampfer rperlian
prince"; fir Bermuda, per Dampfer
.Srinibab"; fir Jortune Sslano, Sa=
muica unb @reDton, per 0ampfer
.Mlsne"; fir N%eufumolanb, per DAM
pier .Silpia"; fir unepitas. @;bura
unb 8aracou per Oampfer ~Garitpz
b..
@amItas - 9 l1br Morsens fir GU
ba, piu Miomi.
poit fir N%eufunolanb. biu Norb H..
@pbnsp unb fir Msiquelon, bia Bottom
uno 9alifar, i4lieBt bier tdsli4 um
3 ubrTuhmittass; fir9unouras unO
Guatemala, pla Neip@O orleans, tdgli4
INN 8 llbr Ibenos.
g. Sapiss Darfislb. poitmeilisr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-09

Wetteruus{i4ten - Stir
Marptunb unb ben Diltritt Columbia
Rsgen, g.fol9t DON tlapem Wettsr am
Montos. on StGrte abm6menbe, Oft.
S6e @srat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-09
81 intern : H D It n.

Iutern item. Der
rMe6anics gr9angs 5iibing Club"
peran ~ltaltete seItern iein critics srObss
@uItsrnrDiten Ger Saiiun, psl6s5 trob
oss i9lsdtsn Wstters iebr gut beiuht
mar. Die arrangements gu osmielb:a
battsn bic So. 5rsb. q. arauie, 9otz
flyer, 2ouis plud, Sobn 8e9rens,
Wiaiam GdburOt, Sobn Sob, u.
plitt, q. Broader, s. Wa4smutb,
5ro. s. 9sKs. 8. Strubs, Sohn
8loeder uno 2ouis s. @mitb getroT@
fen.
- au6 Der .Sbsal Sliding 9Ll5"
psrunitaltete gsItern gu Curtis Sa9
elm 4uIisrnr0lten, psldss einsn uber1
aus g~smitbliden 8srlauf ndhm. Der
8sIu9 mar Elm isbr gutter, uno rur be
untsrbaltung Der 8dits bate Elm tu4z
ti9es arrangements : GomIts, dl oeiz
len Spibe Irau Or. Wagner ltano, be
umli9tig|tsn 9orbersitungsn 9ettoffsn.
geionbersn Seifal srntsten me6rers
!SunIttdn3s, petas bon ben So. 5reo.
Weqant uao 6srmann Ssntsr, jun,
dusgsfubrt purosn.
g Itzg ultImorer Ser
I6onsrungsz 9srein. - Or.
60. @rempler, Der rGlioent oss
uSiiopsItzg Baltimore 9erI60nerunes>
Isreins," fat fir bas fommsnoe So6r
folesnoe Gomits'n ernannt: fir Stra>
Zen uno 4b5nsstundle - $50. Satob
sfsntsl, Sutomon 5oelsr uno Or.
+. Or. 2umptin; fir parfanlussn -
Or. 6. s. 9ares unb So. Suit. Sig
numb unb s. g. BON 9sim; fir Saaz
tstis unb Grturficnsn - So. q. ).
gsder, Mm. Ssttinser urio Sobu 8.
Sru6eD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-09

Ollie Nrtsn Magenleibsn itslen li9
leidt Elm. Die Nntpenbuns bon Or.
Wuguft aDnis's 8amburssr Sropfsn
pirb btelvlbes BALD psrtrsiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-09
TO ADVER-
T.

There = no German paper in Maryland. except
fnE che German Correspondent, that has sufficient
Dsess capacity to print the usual edition os Der
Desssche Correspondent in less than
FIVE HOURS.
Tss press CT the Correspondent viii print
fold and count the entire edition Of any other
Dolly German paper IN Maryland n
L NlNUTES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-09
Gines sonberlinss @intcrsC natier.
sSSn elmer Sarogru6s baut er Ei9 cine
Sitte, UNI BARN ben Winter gu
p%erbringen.

H~~'S~'E
Sin 8interquartier primitipIter Irt
bat Ii9 DER 66 Sabre uits 0sutI6s
Sobn S6roser gebaut. Gs 1T cine
SD9le uno 9iise, bic geraoe Baum gez
mug fir Elm gstt b;etet unD nit Bret
tern uro glshplatisn ubsrDd4t if.
OieFelbe bafinDet Iid in elmer Sanbz
CRUDE an MaoiIonz urb pprtItrabe,
Ioroolt : Baltimore. Die S6iire unD
Sront Iinb srf propiiprii4 aus Sle6s
plattsn bereeIeat, absr 6eute mill Der
punosrli6e Ntts Ieine 9utts peitsr
ousbauen, Tim Haum gu ~gstpinnen Fir
sir,sn &odofsn, uro bic Jrpnt mil
8rellern p~srnaasln. 9eIiern oro6.e
Der 3ssen, bic alauTe gu iiberflut6en,
Der Nlts ma9Ie lid aber Ni6ts caz
raus. gr Tagte, er 6a6e i'm osutT4z
frar50Ilden arieas Saiimmsres
purdgsmadt. &r grub bic 9Obie am
SomNos nit 6ilfs bon 5pei 5reurz
ben, uno pis geIirigs ma Die 5pei.e
Na6t, bic sr in bsrielben 3ugebra4f.
@insm geri6terItastsr oss nSeutz
Iden GorreIppnDsn ten" Der i'm gtItern
HufmiiIag in Ieiner 9Dhle al f{udEe,
enlparf er oas foigsnbe Bib ieires
2ebens: sd famine aus D~ir5burg,
gapern, ma6Is ben osutF9 : fran3oIiz
T6en arieg mil uno fam na4 8senolz
guns osfelben na6 Baltimore. 9isr
mar i6 Sabre lang in psrThIeoensr
MebasrgsTddften tbGtig, Damn 5 Sabre
Staafnedt fir ben 3iegsleibsIiber SAT.
alein, uno Esit bret Sabren, ia9te er
Itol3, bin ib mein eisensr Ssrr. 9r.
alein, benz oieie SanOgrube ge6ort,
bat mir nGmli6 bic Grlau6nib ct
t6siit, bier auf sigsne Re4nurg Sano
gu eraben unO gu pertuufsn; id er6alie
$3.50 pro 5u6rs." Gr ipra3 Johann
nod barber, tparum er nit |e'nsnQnz
geb0rigsn n;dt 5~uTummsnlebs, uno Bel
bisIsr eings5ogene Na4ridtsn lieben
ertsnnen, baB Meinungs WsrF6:eOens
bsitsn spiIhen be%nFs.bsn uno inn Die
urTa6e Iinb, pegbul6 er bas lonosrz
bare Quarter bs5og.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-09

,.:. Saros rh.x Geuhsl
ce"" mete,. ~S itlsteit a,;< sa, aeett.
SOC 81. 1904 81 16 N..S. 6 crib.
500 u. 1892 So "a .. 8 Crib.
Vlitu. Narometerl 30 SO Sodf. 3hermom.terf. 90
Wiittl. lhermumeterl. 81 9iiebriaiier oil
Die ohfte Sbnelia,e,t oes Ninoes in elmer Stuuoe
betruo Is Vteilen con Often.
TaS seftrise u stter-Die bodfte 1emperotur oes
seitrl scn cages ouI Honbenannlea StatOneu max
pie iols::
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-09
aus benz Snnern Narblano's nno
ben angrenscnbcm Staatcn.

Selb It morD zines Ir3tes.
Sn 9arnsp bel DsIfminItsr bat Der
go SATIRE ulte Or. gpnarb 8aIilSimpz
ION ON SomHag ieiuem 2ebsn bur4
e!nen 2eoo.perIdub elm Gnos 9ema4t.
usbsr bic 9rinoe gu Der Shat 1T niAts
bsfarnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-09

Or. Sisqert p%rdparirte ben @~aeoturu gitters ur=
ipriinalib fir ieinen %eigenen 8ebraut in ntr Staot
@~neotura in Sib=amerifa. Sieie por3i9lide Gi=
ien, III pas f.infte maqenidrfsnbe uuo APPETIZER
reotnpe Mittel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-09

@etterbcriht.
Ser. Gfaaten ~, etter<S uredu.
Be.ttm ore, ben 8. Sftober 1888.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-09


rnagtd 10 Dasssbe wasih Frushsr Gekauft HALT
chit =: &Mx&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-09

8afsball. - Der 8e3u9 Der
bsioen ssitrissn 8aisbanzSpis in
Gb:easu unb in Cincinnati mar niez
berum febr gut; in e~rltsrer Staot pu.
rem 1000 unb in lsBterer 1000 Be-
fufsr auf benz Spie.plabe. Oas Rez
1ultat Der Spiele mar, pis fol9t:
) Gbieaeo.
Grnts Spill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-09

@siunbbsit fir 10 Gents. Gasca=
rets bsf0rbern bic natiirli6en 5unttio>
men Der Giugepeibs uno Nisren, ger
ItDren Mitfobsn, furiren aopfI4msrz
gen, lnperoaulihteit uno 9drtleibigz
felt. Wne Wbothefer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-09
nrfprptf

8iGiam 8. Slime, in Jirmu Seine
Ii. Co., puros Samitag i'm gurbssz
0!Itrittsgsri6t aus Dem Bancroft
perfa9ren entlahsn. 0ofsl6s sel9ab
NIT Sohu 81. WiQer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-09

Gineinnati ....... / 1000 - /
6euerf4aben. Sn Jolae
b. @rplolion zines @aiolin : Ofsns
mtltanb seftern in Der Dobnung bon
6rn. Wm. 3olmes. Nr. 331. 5orrelt=
@trabe, Geuer, tueldbes Don Der J.usrz
sp<br i'm Reim gsl0f4t nurDe. Die
G<usrtp<br nurbs Dom &afsR Nr. 1866
nua alarmirl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-09

u 3 m rs = uD o, neu eIt1gsa
rihtst unb Durhpeg au5geitattet. SET
ne Me55otint Cabinet photographer
So pus Dubeno. SsHt unTere neusn
fran3Oliiden pansl : Silosr. Nr. II,
Welt : 2srinotonHrubs. (282,4,0
OnfelS Gam befp6!en. -
DUFF Gsrantahung bon Capt. u. s.
Sailor bon 5or. Mc9snrp purOe am
Samrag bic Wobnurg oes 9afpirE6s
56impi6p 5auen BON Nr. 1143, 9u(lz
SIrabe, 2pcui : po;nt, our4Iu4t uno
cine Msnss unifprmF!ude, Iope Elm
gappnsi, tpsldss Der 8unbss : Resisz
rung %orgt6Drt, tpuroen in 8eidlag se>
nonmen uno in Der Fiioli4en pplissiz
Hatipn singsiisFsrt. 5aasn pirb NOR
asn benz 9unoes : GommiHdr Rob
GERS porgefubrt, UNI cine Grtldrune
a63ugsbsn, auf psl9e WsiFs bic BE-
pubten 9essnItdnoe in Fsinsn Ss5ib
selangt iinD.
Der rJrobfinn Domsnz
8srein" peranItaltet am M;ttpp4
Qbenb in Der .5robItnnz6ane" Elm
grpBes Nu~Iterni ouper, Derbunfb:n nit
gusar, fir ipelft:s bic itrs6lamsn
rSrohfinalz" Damien felt Wo9en UNI
fi6tise 9orbsrsitungen getroffsn hd=
BEN, 10 oab Elm gutter 9efua srtpartst
tperoen barf:.
Der ID alitalif4 Dram.
5amiiien zG lu B" lsb in. DAT
tp : part" ssltera Die SEsfmama,"
Elm 2uItipiel, iiber Die 8u6ne seben,
uro e~r5islts bamit einen GrFols. Das
Ginssllpil Iopu6l, als 1pis aud bas
GrIsmbie paren por5iisliH. Sang pi=
Der Grpurten battle iid3 troh bes UNI
aiinItigsn Wstters obsr uis1sidt eerabe
Desbalb Elm TsbrHartsr 8sju6 finse=
fent uno bic Qnpeiemoen perlsbten. Ell
ren in jeoer @eifs ssnubreihsn Na4&
mittas unp Ibenb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03
BIOGRAPHICAL

Jodge Joha M. Elliot was born and reared in thls county. He was admitted to the bar to practice law in 1874. In 1880 fe was nominated by the Democratic party aau elec1ed Prosecuting Attorney of this J1dl eial district, Q pesitions he held f@r four successive terms being elected the three latter terms without op- position.
 In'the year 18.8 he was nomih- ated anu electe8 Gt&euitJ Judge to fill the unexpired> term ol IudeaJohn A. Williams, resigned, and has held the oMce continuously since that time, now serving his third term, defeating A. B. Grace aod c. H. Harding by more than two to one in the last election
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03

Heart troubles, at least among the Americans. are certainly increasing and while this may be largely due to the excitement and worry of Ameri- can business life, it is more often the result of weak stomaehs, of poor di- gestion.
 Real organic disease is incurable; but not one case ia q hundred Of heart trouble is organic.
 The close relation between heart trouble and poor digestion is because both organs are controlled by the same great nerves, the Sympathetic and Pneumogastric.
 In another way, also the heart is effected by the form of poor diges- tion, which causes gas ana fermenta- tion from half digested food. There is feeling of oppression and heayi- ness III the chest caused by pressure of the distended stomach on the heart and lungs, interfering with their action; hence arises palpitation and short breath.
 Poor digestion also poisons the blood, making it thin and watery, which irritates and weakens the heart.
 The most sensible treatment for heart trouble is to improve the di- gestion and to insure the prompt as- smilation of food.
 This can be done by the regular use after meals of some safe, pleas ant and effective digestive prepara- ti0n, like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be found at most drug stores and which contain valuable, harmless digestive clements in n pleasant, convenient form.
 t is safe to ay that the regular persistent use of Stnart's Dyspepsia Tablets at meal time will cure any form of stomach trouble except can cer of the stomach.
 Full sized package of these tablets sold by druggists at 50 cents, Little book on stomach troubles mailed free. Address r. A. Stuart Co.,, Mar shall, Mich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03
Reinforcements for Manila.

San Francisco, March The transport Portland sailed for Manila at 3 o'clock yesterday and the Val eneia will sail on Saturday, but it is thought at army headquarters that the Valencia may be held back to await the arrival Of the officers who are delayed in the east by the snow blockade.
 The Portlands cargo includes a quantity of dram piping, which will be used in improving the sanitary conditions in the Philippine capita.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03
WILL BE GIVEN IN APRIL AT THE BLUFF CITY
 CLUB.
BENEFIT OF TEMPLE FUND
Three Nights of Gaiety-.-The Booths and the Appointed 0c-
 cupants,

From present indications the Far to be given at the Bluff City Club, April 1, and 6, by the Jewish Deo- Die of this city, will be one of the grandest affairs of like nature that ever took place in the city.
 The merchants of this-city. and abroad have responded most gener- AousIy WlthNdonations of every de scriptioR.
 The proceeds of tha. Fair will go seae9 Temple fund witch is swell ing IT its amount each day, and the new Temple is a certainty
 TbAe work op the Fair has been goiag on for the past three weeks and it's success is already assured.
 Special features of entertainment will be gwen each evening, closing with 8 grand ball. Amoeg the en- tcrtainments to be given is a per fosmanee by the Bluff City Minstrel Company, for which no extraadmis- sion fee will be charged.
 Mrs. A. s. Honnet is to superin- 1tend the erection of each booth and they will doubtless be exquisite af. fairs.
 At 9 meeting of the members of the Ladies Temple Society and the Ladies Auxiliary Club tue following ladies were assigpad to the cores bonding booths.
 Wheel Of Fortune-Mesdalnes M. Cans, Sam Franklin, J Katz9nstein, Misses Ida Dreyfus, Edna Tucker, Hennie AItheimer, Sue Knox, Grace York.
 Grocery Mesdames D. M. Blu tnenthal, l.. Roth, Misses Hattie Franklin, Adele Hum.
 Erie a-Brac- Mesdames Charles Bloom, c Waterman, L. D. Gold smith, Misses Marcia Levine, Ella Gaibraith Beatrice Wertheimer, Ophelia Rhine.
 Fancy Booth -Mesdames Joe s. Alrsebuf, M. Sonnenschien, M. Sam els, Misses Roella Solmson, Helen Rosenberg, Juliet Mehinger.
 Cigar Booth Mesdanes Altschu and Miller, Misses Eta Solmscns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03

Lena Friedman, Josie Strauss and Brunette Altsehu.
 Cushion Booth Mesdames A. and Herbert Bluthenthal, Misses Sammie Sennett, Hertha Miller, Et- ta Simon, Nell Collier and Josie Bluthenthal.
 Refreshments Mesdames M. Hanf A Meyer, Simon Bloom, R. H. Franklin, Sol Thalheimer and Leo Kastor, Misses Eddie Rutledge, and May Meyer.
 Raflle Mesdames A. Strauss, Bes- sic Bloom and ]. Schloss, Misses May Meyer, RoelIa Solmson, Julia Brown, Hattie Bloom and Claudio Veil.
 Supper Mesdames E. B. Bloom, Julius Seniors, 6ottlieh, Sara Moore, Max Wei. and M. Brown, and Miss R. Kaufman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03
The American Commissioners

New York, March IA special from Washington says:
 The State Department has receiv- ed word that the civilian members of the Philippines commission have arrived at Hong Kong and will start immediately for Manila, where they will arrive on Saturday.
 Itis expected that they will lm-- mediately seek to communicate with native leaders, for the purpose of impressing them wish the friendly purposes of this government and in- dueing them to lay down their arms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03
AT THE THEATER.

The Myrkle < Harder Co.,, the popular priced repertoire company who have been induced to remain all ttis week, presented "A Kentucky Tavern at the opera house last night to fair-sized audience. The play Is q very good one and the east of characters splendid. There were several specialties by Mir. Will Harder and Miss Emma Myrkle which were very good
 The management will give away Saturday night $2O to the ones
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03

holding the lucky numbers. Num- CTS are given out each night.
 There will be a matinee Saturday afternoon at which the low price of 20e will be charged.
 Was She Guilty; or Free at Last, q social drama, will be the bill for tonight. It is one of the the best plays in this company's 's splendid repertoire, and it is the first time that it has ever been presented in Pine Bluff and is deserving Of q crowded house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03
HENS AND HEN FRUIT.

But few people have any idea of the enormous amount of money re alized every year in the United States from the production of eggs and chickens, says the Owensboro Messenger. Mr. P. H. Sprague, a Chicago poultry dealer, in a paper which he read last week before the farmers institute at Princeton, H., states that the production of chick ems in the United States last year reached 3, $50, 900, GOO in number and of eggs 3,000,0oo, OO0. The total value of eggs and chickens produced was $200, 900, 900. Accepting these figures as approximately correct, we must conclude that the hen plays an important part in our American life. But we will better understand the relative importance of that part wLeh we come to make some com parisons.
 The value of our tobacco crop has rarely been as much as $43, GOO, 900. The value of our potato crop is less than 80,09o, GOO on the average. The value of our barley crop is not often as much as $30, ,000, ,000. An oat crop worth $2OO, GOO, 900 is un- usual. Our annual output ot pig iron has rarely exceeded $130, 900, GOO m value. Coal, by far the most val uable of our mineral products, gives total annual output If some $200, GOO, 000
 Raw cotton, wheat, hay and corn are the7only fonr products of our country that exceeds in value hens and hens eggs, according to the above estimrte, and cotton some times follows the latter in the order of importance, the crop having exceeded $290, 900, GOO in value orly three times and the highest having been not quite $31O, GOO, GOO, The wheat crop has ranged in produc- tion from $213, GOO, 900 to $513, ,000, 900 and the corn crop from about $40, GOO, GOO to $783, 900, GOO. The average value of the hay crop may be stated at about $390, GOO, 900. From this comparison the import ance of the hen, especially in our agricultural economy, will be appre- ciated.
 If Mr. Sprague stated the value of the egg product separately the fact is not reported. It would be inter estiug to know the value of the egg output. Probably it exceeds any mineral output except coal, but not excepting pig iron. Probably It ex- ceeds the value of any farm crop ex- cept corn, wheat, hay, cotton and oats, and it may even exceed oats. The hen is by no means to be de spised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03
BUT IT'S THE MERCURY NOT THE lNsuR-
 GENTS.
MANILA VERY UNSETTLED.
American Commissioners Leave Hong Hong For Manila
 The Portland Sails.

Manila, March 2-phis is the hot test day of the season, but fortu- nately all is quiet inside and outside our line, and the men were kept in the shade.
 The United States transport Mor- gan City has arrived here. The wives of the officers and other wom- en passengers were not allowed to land, the authorities considering the condition ashore to be too un- settled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03
FOR CHANCELLOR, AND A, B GRACE APPOINTED CIR
 GUT JUDGE.
IT WAS A GREAT SURPRISE
Appointment Made by Gov. Jones This Morning Robinson
 Let Ont.

Little Rock, March 3 3-Goy. Jones this morning made the following appointments:
 Judge John M. Elliott to be Chan eellor of the new Fourth Ghancery District The appointment is for eight years aud carries q salary of $2, 300 per annum.
 Judge A. B. Grace to be Circuit Judge of the Eleventh Judicial Dis. trict to fill the vacancy caused b8 the promotion of Judge Eli6ft.
 Judge M. L. Hawkins, of Lam burg, appointed Chancellor of the Second District to succeed Judge J. F. Robinson, whose term has ex- pired.
 The appointment of Judge Elliott to be Chancellor of this district by the Governor was received m this city this morning with surprise. Judge Elliott was not regarded as an applicant forsthe appointment, and the cor test was thought 10 rest between Hon. " T Wooldring and MT. A. B. Grace, b3th of thls city. The announcement. af the appoint. ment evoked q variety of expros sions comments "ft is an out rage upon the bar aud the people of Pine Bluff that MT. Woodbridge should Lot have been app1iuted, , said one of his suppo ters. "Toney Grace has again beca betrayed by the ring, exelaimsa one of his par tisans. eIIow cane Elliott 10 get it? inquired another citizen, but nobody could answer him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03
DIED,

LEMMONS- At his home seven miles northwest of Pine Bluff on the Little Rock road, MT. w. R Lem mons, age 46 years.
 A wife, four children, mother and three brothers are left to mourr h,s loss.
 The remains were iuterred in the Whitehall cemetery at two o'clock this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03
rransnort sherman at perlm

Washington, March 3 Tie troop transport Sherman, carrying the entire Third infantry of regulars and one battalion of the Seventeenth infantry, has arrived at Perrin, en route to Manila.
 Perm is cn the Egyptian side of the Red sea, just above the south ern outlet, and is a British naval station. The Sherman should reach Manila about March 15.