davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-14
The Situation in Cuba.

TheCuDan people have now an oppor-
tunity to show whether they are rem
resented fairly or unfairly by the fire.
eating EOtheads of the so-calleG Cuban
assembly who by their arbitrary de-
position of Genera! Gomez have not
only brought reproach upon the Cuban
name. but have also virtually declared
opposition to the disarmament pro-
Sramme of the United States govern
ment
The relations between Gomez and the
ASSEMBLY are of concern to Americans
only so far as they affect our duty in
cuba. Our government has not recog-
nized the assembly, but it has recog-
nized Gomez, and his conduct and
speech seem to have justified the re-
CosnitiCn. He takes the only tenable
position under the circumstances ;hat
the insUrgent army must be disbanded
and sent back to the pursuits of peace
must be cultivated with "A view to the
islands regeneration. This is also the
American position. Gomez has offered
TO use his influence to promote these
ends and inasmuch as these ends are
our ends cooperation between him and
the American forces was both natural
and proper The wild-eyed agitators
who strike at him indirectly strike at
us also; and the power of the American
army will be used, if necessary. TO put
down this maudlin opposition.
The great mass of Cubans want in
dependence and the Americans have
agreed that they shall have it as soon
as they can demonstrate their fitness
for it. OF this fitness or unfitness the
American government, being response
BILE before the world in law and in
morals, must be the judge. That gov
crnment has dealt with uneXampled
generosity With the Cubars, fighting
for them, feeding and clothing them
and giving them protection, advice and
substantial help during the chaos which
followed Spanish evacuation. II there
is an element among them capable OF
appreciatinG these facts, now is the
time for it TO make itself felt. If not,
the independence of Cuba must be de-
ferred until such an element can be
developed on the island to proportions
Offering a reasonable guarantee OF
stable dominance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-14
Getting After the Spitters.

Yesterday in Newark an ordinance
went into effect prohibiting expector-
ating in public conveyances and pub.
lie buildings. The penalty is $40 for
the first offense and S25 for any SUBJ
sequcnt offense and it is proposed to
vigorously enforce the regulation.
Street car conductors and janitors of
buildings must report violations Of the
ordinance or pay fines. They are also
required to give descriptions of offend
ers, citizens noticing violation are ex-
pected to call attention Of conductors
and janitors and the board OF health
is prepared to deal summarily with
all who refuse to comply with the or
dinance. The increased alarm about
the fatality Of consumption and tuber-
culoss in general is responsible for this
decided measure. The fact that mi
crobes are released from dried sputG
and are constantly floating in the air
TO the peril of human life is becoming
so thoroughly understood that the ne
gleCt of proper preventires will soon
be regarded as criminal in all large
cities. The great difficulty in the way
Of such reform is that the American
municipal authorities are apt to be
srasmodic in their efforts at enforce
mcnt and the good work begun may
be intermittently pursued. Newark's 8
bold stand will therefore be watched
with widespread interest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-14
The Revenue Problem and the
Schools.

Representative FOw, of Philadelphia,
Democrat though he is, does not sub
scribe to the proposition that the
states current deficit Of s3j00,00O is
wholly due TO eXtravagant or careless
appropriations. Among unavoidable
causes he cites the burning of the
capitol causStg an expenditure of over
half a million, besides all the inciden-
tai expenses attached to the prepara-
ton of the temporary quarters occu-
pied by the legislature, which amount
ed, with the rent, to about 100000, and
he adds: Besides there was about
s3O000O that had to be paid for eX-
0enses caused by extraordinary condi-
rions the riots at Hazleton, $4,000;
the burning Of the Catawissa bridge,
81 400; the Tennessee Exhibition, and
the Chickamaugua monuments, S40,-
coo; the Hartranft monument, SlS,5OO,
and two election contests costing S23,-
900, and about $4,000 to investigating
rpmmittees. SO 1t is plain TO be seen
hat these expenditures along with n
loss revenue than was anticipated,
awing To prevailing business conditions,
vaused the floating debt aforesaid At
The last session appropriations We're
made to 116 hospitals, homes and other
charitable associations, amounting to
81 6S7 900; to insane asylums, Sl,G3S, ,022; (;
TO penal institutions, $6O5,ll6. and to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-14

The Porto Ricans have evidently been
subscribing to the Congressional Rec
ord. They object to expansion and
have organized "A society called the
black hand" for the purpose of eX-
terminating Americans on the island.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-14

DR.. Emil G. Hirsch, the famous rabbi
of the Mount Sinai temple of Chicago,
is not, after all, to come to New York
as "A successor to Rev. DR.. Gottheil.
From this decision a certain amount
of relief will be felt by the congreSa-
tion of Emanu-El, for while DR..
Hirschs great oratorical ability and
brilliant intellectually are thoroughly
acknowledged and appreciated his rad
iCal methods promised to be too much
even for rapid New York city. Ac-
cording to The American Israelite"
"Dr. Hirsch is u free man in Chicago,
entirely unhampered. In his pulpit
he does as he pleases. He denounces
his congregation in the most unmeas-
ured terms. He sneers at their inteli-
gence. ridicules their coming to his
sermons as a pretense to capacity for
understanding something entirely above
their comprehension, mimics the ac-
cents, attitudes and gestures of the old
er people, who came to the United
states too late in life to acquire the pro-
nunciation and manners perfectly, and,
in short, takes pains in every way
to show that he despises those who
come to hear him. But apparently
they like it, for they stand it. We do
not believe the members of Temple
Emanu-El would stand it ana
Hirsch knows it,"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-14

archers at the beginning of hOstilities
Aguinaldo cannot induce his troops 10
throw themselves in front Of the Krag
JOrgpnSpnS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-14

The commissary department could
not furnish the soldiers with beef on
the hoof." but investigation leads to
the suspicion that much Of the canned
stuff was cut in the vicinity of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-14

Newspaper correspondents are an
noying General Joe Wheeler by pub
fishing reports Of his alleged coming
marriage TO Mrs. q, w. Childs, of Phil
adelphia, Notwithstanding his emphatic
statement that he does not contemplate
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-14

matrimony. The hero OF two wars
ought TO be protected from the viii
lainy of snake and bear story corre-
spondents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-14
FINLEY s
Black
Crepor1s
and


Another invoice just open
ed of these most desirable and
much sought after fabrics,
puts our stock in better con-
dition than will be again
possible at any time during
the season, and our advice to
intending purchasers is to
make early selections if you
wish to secure the choice
things.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-14

Astronomers find 1t impossible TO at
tract attention to the comets this sed-
son. The people are too busy watching
the career Of Senator William Finn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-14

The best way to welcome "A returned
soldier is to put him in the way of
honorable and profitable employment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-14

The councilmen of Scranton ought to
be made to take n fast ride over our
disintegrated streets in carriages with
out cushions or springs. Maybe this
would hasten street repairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-19

JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-19

On To Manila devotes an inter-
ssssing chapter to the reception of
American troops in Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-19
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Lahaina, Kona and Kau,
per stmr Mauns Loa, Sept 10
VIM Kua, Mrs Waiau, Mrs Sher-
man, Mrs T G Wills, Mrs w Mar
cos, Mrs Einback, L Waiau, d Al
and wife, @ M Kamakawiwoole, s
Lagaro, Mics Lsgaro, Rev Gulick
Rev Leadingham, Rev Lono, DR.
A McWsyne, J Nahsle, Miss Ma
hale, Miss Leoni Wills, Tom Ry.
an, Tom Silva, Mrs Cockett and
son, Geo Smithies, M de Rego, @
Alb Chong and 70 deck.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
For Kapaa, per stmr James
Mskee, Sept lS-E Lipdeemsnn,
Loo Coon.
For the Orient, per 8 8 Nippon
Maru, Sept 10y A Barness, wife
and daughter, f Won Bostenhau.
sen, Mrs E s Babcock, Mrs J
Moore. ~
For Lahsina, Kahului and way
ports, per stmr Maui, Sept 19-S
Ahmi, Joung Kan, ID b Murdoch,
Robert Lowrie, M Chickering, NJ
Brasch, d Petty, Mrs L Kalaau,
Mrs Jane Papaia, Mrs Self, d w
Napihas and wife, Miss g Hart,
@ III w Hitchcock, Mrs e b Car
ley, Andrew Adams, Mrs 9 Fl
hickey, Kealoha -
For Lahains, Hilo and way
ports, per stmr Claudine, Sept 10
H Macmillan and wife, Mrs A J
Smithies, infant and servant,
Bishop of Panopolis, j Wilcox, I
j Williams, II G Reck, ] M Lid.
gate and wife, A A Braymer, d B
Murdoch, w 7 Robinson, Geo
Brand, DIR Galbraith, F s Lyman
and wife, r d Moler, B + Friend
j A Burget, Miss Lizzie Cockett
Miss Walker, Miss j NJ Barnard
Mrs Medeiros, d s Kshookano
Zakalis Paskiki, L III Gibson, q
Moet, Jas Burke, J W Hall, Mrs
x g Hitchcock, Scott Wright, J s
Met andless, f s Southwick, Mrs
@ 81 Dicky.
BOOKED.
For San Francisco, per stmr
8 America Maru, Sept l9-Mr
John Dewey and daughter, Flor,
j Cooke, George Gocdacre, Mr.
Goodacre, Genevave Goodacre, I
E Maynard, DR. and Mrs Mine
and daughter, Geo A Martin, Mri
j j Talbot, Mrs w j White, Mr.
J Switzerland, Mr. Clapp, Archil
Mackillop, q e Mannheim, l. ]
Nuttiug and wife, Mr. Baldwin
Geo A Davis, Mrs l. f Prescott
and infant, Governor Cleghorr
Geo Macfarlane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-19
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Shipping News see seventh page.

Diamond Head Signal Station, Sept
10, pm-Weather cloudy, wind fresh
N NE.
Weather Bureau, Punahou, Sept 10.
I-Temperature--Morning minimum,
70; Midday maximum, SO.
barometer corrected for gravity .o6.)
Barometer, a m, 1901. Rising.
Rainfall, do, O.O1.
Humidity at 9 m 80 percent.
Dew Point "a f.
ARRIVALS.
Monday, Sept. IS.
T X X Nippon Maru, Allen, from San
Francisco, merchandise and passen-
gers to III Hackfeld Il Co.
Am schr Olga, Ipsen, "a days from
Tacoma, lumber to Cation Bros.
Tuesday. Sept. 10.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Simerson, from
Lahaina, Kona and Kau with 2S cabin
and 10 deck passengers; 9410 bags of
sugar, AZ bags coffse, % head cattle,
33 bdles hides, 9 hogs and 4S1 pkgs
DEfhnIOhbb
Monday, Sept. Is.
Stmr Lehua, Bennett, for Kauna-
kakai at o'clock.
Stmr Kilauea Hou, Mitchell, for Ka-
halepalaoa and Kihei at 5 o'clock.
Stmr Mokolii, Dudoit, for Kamalo.
Pukoo, Halawa, Pelekunu, Wailau
and Kalaulapa at 3 o'clock.
Tuesday, Sept. 10.
T X X Nippon Maru, Allen, for
China and Japan.
Stmr Claudine, Freeman, for La
haina, Hilo and way ports at IL noon.
USA Transport Columbia, Dobson,
for Manila at o'clock.
Stmr James Makee, Tullett, for
Kappa ut 4 o'clock.
Stmr Waialeale, Green, for Hama
maulu, Ahukini and Kilauea at 4
o'clock.
TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON.
Stmr Maui, Cameron, for Lahaina,
Kahului and way ports at s p. m.
Stmr Mikahala, Petersen, for Ma
kaweli, Waimea and Kekaha at s
p m.
Stmr w G Hall, Thompson, for Ma
wiliwili, Koloa and Eleele at p m.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Lahaina,
and Kaanapali ut 5 pm.
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Stmr Iwalani, Gregory, for Homo
kaa and Kukuihaele at 10 q m.
Stmr Eilohana Thompson for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-19

seattle Bser.
This ever popular Rainier beer
is becoming "a household word
and twill you have a glass of
Seattle" is more often heard than
anything else. The Criterion
Saloon have the beer on tap or in
bottles,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-19

The roll of honor among the ma
tons defenders is given in On To
Manila.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-19
WANTS.

v>SAdS ia tbs column 1oil be inserted at IS cents
W~-s> line first insertion; 10 cents second inSer.
from; 90 cents ueek and 90 cents month This is The
cheapest advertising ever offered TIE people Of Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-19

Wright's Villa Moonlight bath
ing, with fine surf this week; board
and room SO per week including
bathing Meals 30 cents,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-19
TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON.

VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Stmr Iwalani, Gregory, for Homo
kaa and Kukuihaele at 10a m.
Stmr Kilohana, Thompson, for
Eleele and Makaweli at p m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-28
LAID TO REST. REMAINS OF DIR. p. II. PEN DLETON BURIED THIS
 MORNING.
LARGE CROWD PRESENT.
Most Impressive Ceremonies---Hun- dreds View the Remains While
 They Lay In State,

The funeral obsequies of the late Dr. P. II. Pendleton took place from the St. J oseph Catholic church on West Sixth avenue this morning at 10 o'clock. Requiem Mass was cele- brated and conducted by Rev. J. Nj. Lucey, assisted by Fathers Anselm and Plunkett. The services were very impressive and attended by hundreds of the friends of the de- ceased.
 The funeral procession then pro ceeded to the Catholic graveyard. where the remains of what was once one grand and true life, were laid to rest.
 Members of the Elks. Maecabees, Catholic Knights of America, Wood men of the World and Knights of Columbus attended the funeral in body.
 During the two hours from until 10 o'clock this morning, when the body remained in state, hundreds of people passed through the church and viewed the remains.
 The honorary pail bearers were Drs. ]. ". Withers, z Orto, J. P. Runyan, J. L. Goree. 4. W. Troupe, John ". Waters, Wm. Grutcher and Mr. Geo. E. Valiant.
 The active pail bearers were Messrs. J. T. Bradford and l.. T. Sal. lee, of lhe Maceabees. Joe C. Meyer, and J. B. Truloek. of Elks, John H. Dellmon, Jr., and F. J. Murray, of the Catholic Knights of America J ". Crawford and W. z. TankersleY j, of the Woodmen Of the World.
 Among the visitors who came to this city to attend the funeral were Dr. Wm. Crutcher and wife, of For rest City; Miss Adgie AVillerford, of Douglas; Dr. H. k. Austin and wife, and Mrs. E. K. Willerford, of Dumas, Miss Eina Brooks, of Kentucky, Dr. L. H. Merrety and wife. Of New Gas. eony; Nrs. C. V. and Nr PendIeton Dixon, of Scotts, and Mrs ". L.. Banks, of Nashville, Tenn,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-28

oaes and knock downs were frequent |
 occurrences. Both were determined and each blow was landed after much sparring and in the proper place.
 They fought thirteen rou ids and were beginning the fourteenth when
 Evans landed a stig body blow just below the heart. Lane fell and roll ed in pain. The referee counted to "8," Lane succo eded in rising, and made vicious pass at his opponent. He missed, and quick as a lash Evans was upon h.m. He register ed three successive blows in the same place, just below the heart. Evans then followed up with a right and left blow on Lanes head. Lane sank to the floor, he seemed to be in terrible agony and as he heard the sound of the referee's number "10, he attempted to rise but only to fall again and thereby lost the fight,
 Much money was wagered upon the contest. The men had met be- fore and fought draw. Although defeated Lane put up a game fight; he received a world of punishment but gave almost as much as he re- ceived. Evans is a promising fight CT. If he continues his present methods he will some day be a star in the prize ring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-28
DIED.

GOSSE FT-In Houston, Texas, Tuesday morning March 2S, 1889, Mrs. J ". Gossett, age about 4S years.
 The deceased was formerly a resi- dent of this city. She leaves !. hus- band. three daughters, one of whom is Mrs. R. B. Price of this city, to- gether with three grown sons to mourn her death.
 It is not known at the present writing whether the remains will be- brought to this city or lnterled at Houston. Mrs. Price was at her mothers bedside when sine died.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-28
THREE GOOD BOUTS.
Kgd Evans Puts Lane to Sleep in the
 Fourteenth Round.

Fully five hundred sports witness ed three of the best boxing bouts ever seen in this city, at Havis Hall Monday night. The fights were un- der the management of Geo. Cole man and John Mullens. Mr. Tim Fitzgerald vas selected as referee and kept all the participants in the lines of the Marquis of Queensberry rules at all times.
 The first bout was five round go between Wallace of Jones' barber shop and Walls of Longley's shop, The fight was given to Wallace in the fourth round. for he proved too much for his opponent.
 The second bout was three round affair between Bob Robinson, the Pine Bluff "Terror," and Neill John sor, the Rob Roy "Cyclone. John son certainly deserves his name, for Robinson soon ioJnd out the fact thatEhe was more than one; he was two cyclones and John8on's big arms won him the fghtin the fourth round.
 The gala event of the evening was the 15 round go between Kid Lane, of Chicago, and Kid Evans, of St.. Louis. The more evenly matched men the writer has never s en in a prize ring. Each round was fought more furious than the preceding
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-28
A sharp Fight at AfariIoa.

Manila, March 28.-7:40 p. m.-A thousand Filipiros, composing the rear guard of the rebel army, whicL is retreating towards MaIolos, Az. uinaldo's headquarters, made a stand Monday in some strong tn- trenchments about Marilao, across the Marilao river. In the engage- ment six Americans were killed, in- eluding three officers aud forty were wounded. The American forces advanced from Meyeauyan, the brigade commanded by Gen. Harrison Gray Otis being on the left of the railroad and Gen. Hae's on the right. The eventually dis. cerned white roofs and steeples among the green trees beyond the river, looking not unlike a Massa- chu3etts village.
 The rebels had an unfordable river in front of them and they poured ID a fire so effective that it showed that they were veterans, probably members of the native militia which the Span.ar organized.
 The American artillery put dra- matic end to the battle. Approach ing, under cover of the bushes, to about sixty yards from the trenches the artillerymen emerged upon an open space commanding the town. Wben the Americans appeared they gave a great yell, and the Filipinos were panic stricken, about hun dred seeking safety by flight, while white flag was raised by those who were in the trenches, who also shouted Amigos.
 Col. Funston, with twenty mer of the Kansas regiment, swan across the river to the left of the railroad bride. Iand captured eighty prison CTS with all their arms. The Penn sylvania regiment captured forty prisoners.
 BN this time the right of the FilipiG was demoralized.
 The Americans refrained from burning the town and rested there Monday night.
 Gen. Otis brigade is crossing the framework bridge, Gen. Hale's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-28
OUR CITIZENS AROUSED
Over the Rector Antitrust Law
 Recently Passed.

The insurance men and citizens in general of this city are much arous- ed over the Rector Antitrust Law, which was recently passed by the Arkansas Legislature.
 The bill was introduced by Mir. Rector of Garland county and the principal features of the law are in- imical to the insurance companies of Arkansas. Mass meetings have been held in several cities in the State and the citizens loudly pro- tested against the law.
 Ire members of the Commercial League met at their quarters on Pine street last night and passed a resolution asking our Representa- |tives aud Senator to use their in- 'fuenee toward the passage of an |anendment to the Antitrust Law, whereby the insurance companies may be permitted to do business in .the State, provided they are pot members of a rating bureau in Ar kansas-
 Messrs. A. W. Mills and W. z. Tankersley were appointed as a committee to go to the capital city and push the passage of the amend ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-28
A FIERCE FIGHT. WAS WAGED AT MARILAO MONDAY WITH TELL
 ING RESULTS.
AGUINALD0 ON THE RUN.
4 Sharp Fight at Manila-Kansians Swim a River Under Fire and
 Rake 8 Big Capture.

Washington, March 28-A cable dispatch has been received from Gen. Osis, saying that 8 battle continued all day on March 27, with the loss of about 40 on the American side. He says that the troops will press forward Tuesday, Aguinaldo commanded the insurgents in per son. It is supposed that the dis patch was sent on the evening of Monday, March 27.
 The following is the dispatch re. ceived from Gen. Otis referred to as above. It reached Washington at 8:55 Monday morning:
 Mania, March 27-Adjutant General, Washington: Macarthur holds Mariloa. Severe fighting t. day and our casualties are about 10. The insurgents have destroyed bridges, which impeded progress ol ttain and artillery. Our troops met the concentrated insurgent forces on northern line, commanded by Aguiualdo in person, and drove them with considerable slaughter. They left 100 dead on the field, and many prisoners and small arms were captured. The column vii press on in the morning. Otis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-28
brig Ide remaining on the south bank of the river.
CAPTURED BRANDON
And Crane Will Get a $100 Check
 From Gov. Jones.

Deputy Constable E. D. Crane, of Rlson, Cleveland county, will soon receive a check for $100 from Gov. Jones for his services rendered in capturing John Brandon, ana which amount IS offered by the State for Brandon's capture
 On Sunday March 18th John Bran don, the murderer, and another ne gro named Tom Hudson had some words, Brandon drew a gun aud fired twice. The flst ball entered Hudson's arm and the second enter ed Jeff Barnett, negro bystander's heart and killed him instantly. Brandon made good his escape, af. ter which Gov. Jones offered $lO9 for hls capture. Deputy Crane traced Brandon to Linwood, st which place he captured him Mon. day.
 Brandon is now an Inmate of the Jefferson county jail ID this eitgqauc after determining that thereis no danger in returning him to Risou, he will be taken back by tbe CleBe- land county authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-28
MADE HER LEAVE HIM.
Glnsberg, a Tailor, Throws His Wife and Baby Tito the Cold.

A. Glnsberg, a tailor on East Third avenue, cast his wife and lit ##le seven-montbs-old child from his door into the cold air last Sunday night.
 The poor woman was met by an officer. She said her husband had abused her considerably and she was scolding him for keeping bad company, when he ran her from home.
 The officer took the sobbing wom- an and badly frightened child to a nearby boarding house, where she was given a comfortable room.
 The woman is badly in need of aid aod any kind of assistance would be appreciatingly accepted by her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-28

Owing to illness, Prof. J. F. Hine= mon could not act as q pail bearer at the funeral of he late Dr.. P. H. Pendleton this morning. MT. J. w. Crawford was selected in MT. Hine- mons place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-28

4 State champion cake walk will take place next Friday evening at the Roof Garden on East Third ave: nue. Contestantsf from Hot Springs, Little Rock. Camden and Pine BIuG will participate. Fully 20 couples will enter and it promises to be G. most interesting affair.