davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-29
THE COURT HOUSE RING.
Will Enjoy an Outing Today-Creed
Caldwell to Lead The Singing.

A fatted calf will be killed near
the Whiteville township line today
Sunday and number of Pine
Bluffians will be guests of honor at
the killing" We could not learn
who is giving the affair but were
informed that the occasion will be
one long To be Iemem bered.
Hon. w. D. Jones has been invit
ed to address the Sunday school
class, while Senator Greed Caldwell
will lead in the singing. The book
to be used by Mr.. Caldwell IS the
sacred harp or the old Far So Lar
Do Ray.Me system. Circuit Clerk
James A. Langford will lead the
class in the afternoon. There will
be intermissions for Jokes, a new
supply of which Mr.. Langford Sc
cured in the Valley of vapors. He
claims that none of them have whis.
kers-unlike the whiskered variety
used by Charles Owens and the
Mayor of Rob Roy. Judge Jones
has chosen for his subject: aSweet.
Beautiful Water" Judge Rousseau
was not nyited nor was the Hon.
w. B. Sorrells. The latter will
probably slip in. Deputy Sheriff or
Boss Buck Bloom will review tie
lives of the giants Of accent times.
1t is needless to say that bis de
scription of them will be very per-
feet because be Is one Of them.
Prosecuting Attorney Sorrells of
fers gold medal to the sweetest
singer in Whispering Creed's'
vocal class. The deputy county
clerk has offered a Loving cup to the
negro that can eat the largest mum.
Der of melons.
Several other members OF the
court house ring together with the
other monkeys in the square will be
on hand, but we were not given a
complete program and cannot state
what the monks will do. Sena
tor Cad well has extended an invi-
tation t., all bis friends in Sprl4 g
township and Pleas Culpepper is
gathering up Talladega's delegation.
Washington nor Bolivar townships
will be represented.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-29
He WAS BADLY CUT.

Louie. the young negro porter
employed by Mr.. A. Blum at his
Main street establishment. was bad
" cut last Friday afternoon by a
falling show case He was standing
in front of BUNS store when the
case suddenly toppled over and fell
on him. He went head first through
the heavy glasses and had il not
been for the large coarse straw hat
he wore, would have been seriously
injured. His wrists, knees and rose
were consider ably cut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-29

four negroes wanted by Bennett
and Littlepage, we're brought them
with large number Of others from
Georgia some few weeks ago by the
famous immigration agent, "Peg
Leg Williams. They were at work
on their farm and owed them when
they skipped out and went to Ar
kansas county and got jobs on a
plantation. Bennett and Little
page followed them to, II possible,
capture and carry them back. That
is what caused all the trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-29
MARRIED BY REV. CARR.

While en- route from Monticello
Friday afternoon, Rev. j. e. Carr
stopped long enough at the edge of
Jefferson county to perform mar
rage ceremony. The contractiDg
parties who requested his services
were Mr.. A. S. Clarke and Miss Julia
Blackwell. The nuptial knot was
tied quickly. The groom is a prom
inent Young planter OF this county
and the bride is the charming aud
accompli, daughter OF DR.. Black
well, well known physician of this
county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-29
POSITIVELY REFUSES To-
SUPPORT JEFF DAVIS
FOR GOVERNOR.
SAYS HE is A DEMOCRAT.
Loves HIS State and for THAI
Reason Will Not Vote
for Jeff.

Elk Governor w. M. Flshback, Of
Fort Smith, has started the ball n-
rolling by announcing that be VIII
not support JEFF Davis the Derao~
cratic nominee for governor.
Some few days ago Gov. Fish-
back received 8 request from Chair
man Gray Carroll, of the Demo
cratic State central committee, fn
make number of speeches through
out the state 10 behalf Of the state
ticket. He declined TO do SO aais
his reasons are very clearly set ont
in his reply to MIR Carroll, whisaa
is as follows:
"Hon. Gray Carroll, Chairman Deua~
oeratic State Committee:
Dear Sir Your letter requests
ing me to make some speeches In
behalf of the state ticket is just trs
hand.
You must pardon me for declbna
ing to do so. | should do violence
to my sense Of duty, alike 10 ny
state and TO myself, if | wero to
even vote for JEFF Davis.
"Mr. Davis, as also bis father be-.
fore him, has been a political, ana
believe, a personal freed Of mine
for many years and It would haye
given me great pleasure TO snpport
him upon merely personal grounds
But his course within the last rear
and a half, since be has been. m thas
Office he how holds, as vIam IL
proves MIN an exceedingly Danger
Gus man Ia ans office 81 trust,
Il am one Of those men who be-
lieye and sincerely believe tsiax' xs.m'
trusts of this country, born 60
bred under the corrnpt Iegislas.ons.
of the Republican party, constitute
the most serious menace to the In.
stitutions of our nation that nuw
confronts the American people. q
belieye that both the state aud las
federal governments should exer1
every power at their command to
suppress them.
the Legislature Of Arkansas dia
its duty in passing most excelleat
law to this end. Under precisely
the same law the attorney general
Of Missouri drove every Insurance..
company out Of the state Of Misa an
ri, which refused TO sever its COR
nection with insurance trusts. anfs
those that consented to obey sk1r
law, he made pay into the Stats
treasury nearly one hundred th0ns
sand dollars, for previous Violations
of this very same law. Mr.. Davis
could have done the very samc
thing in this state, II be had PER
formed his duty as attorney general z
But instead OF doing that be mis
represen ted, 10 bis speech whick
heard here, the supreme court, al
ayalled himself OF this misreDresenA
tation TO deceive the people intnA
the belief that he WIS the WORST
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-29

C. f. belong, of this city, will
hereafter shoot In the expert class at
the big tournaments. he has ac-
cepted an offer from the Winchester
Arms Co. and entered into contract
to represent them at all the big
shouts throughout the couutry for
the next year. His record this year
At the trap places him along in line
with Gilbert and the noted cracker
jacks Of the country Hot Springs
News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-29
COMMISSIONERS ORGANIZED.

Messrs. W. IL. Langford. G. E.
Lyle and Ferd Havis, the three
eIee ffsp commissioner for Jefferson
county, qualified before the circuit
clerk 10 this city Saturday. After
being presented with their creden-
tials, the commissioners met and or
ganized. Mr.. Langf1rd was elected
chairman and Mr.. Lytle secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-29
IOWA AND MISSOURI CAPT
TALlSTS WILL LOCATE
IN THIS COUNTY.
MANY DEEDS FILED.
One is Over 20 Years Old Just
Brought to Light---Ab-
stractor Talks.

In conversation with a Graphic
reporter Saturday, Abstraetor Geo.
w. Byington said:
Real estate in Pine Bluff and
Jefferson county is in demand.
There have been in the past ten
days several parties from Iowa and
Missouri in this section looking the
country over with the expectation
OF moving here this fall. Several
trades have been made and with
parties who will greatly benefit this
county. The numerous transfers
of July 81 are the getting together
and making good the titles of sew
eral large tracts Of lands, which
will no douos be located upon later
by northern people.
Zone deed fled during the past
seven days, the amount of which IS
s650,o00, is an old purchase of some
twenty years ago, just brought TO
light. It vas filhd by Mr.. ROBIN
son, of Little Rock.
Local real estate is also making
a good showing and the demand
seems to be gu an upward move.
men,
The following deeds were fled
during the week ending July 23:
DEEDS.
july %
Eva Kaufman to Cora A.
Meyers Sc Sc So. 4, II .......,.$ 600 90
Cora A. Meyers to Harry E.
Davis sc Sc IS. i. II ............ 500 90
Lizzie Miller to Harry E. Da-
Wis X INV ). Z, 10............... 40 90
Paul Oliver To Frank l.. Har-
well lot 4 block Z, Tame
hill & Owens add .............. -
July 25
Frank L. II arwell to Sawyer
e Austin Lumber Co. lot 4,
block II, Tannehill 6 Owens
add ............................. $50 90
sJaSs CrOssetf TO r. Aendall
all tbs pine timber on WI NV
1915, II 49,. ....................... 1870 90
John A. Hudgens, Jr., to
John Williams ne Sc 81. 4. Z 800 90
Bette E. Kirk wood to G. H.
Triplttt 4 lot 2, block 8.
Taylor's add ..................... 325 90
A. b. Knight to G. II. Trip
lett part OF block So, Dexter
Hardipe's add .....,............ 596 90
p. K. Roots. trustee, to Ellen
Bell 420x 800 it in block 26,
Woodruff's add .................. 1850 90
$50 cash. and balance due
in years.
George w. Mathews to j. W.
Meeks ~ lots / and 2,
block 8, Cockrill's add north
OF railroad ........................ a6y 90.
State Of Arkansas to F. B.
Flanders and W. D. Jones
lot Z, block 3. Culpepper's
add ct 81 ............................ SO &c
w H. Wright to jeff Wright
Sc Sc, 8. 5 ct al .................... 90
July 26
p. N Vaugine to N. t. Jen-
kins, tract in he Sc corner
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-29

Rev. w. D. Buckner, the newly
appointed Grand GhaDlain. OF the
ational Lodge of Eiks. returned
home Saturday and will Gil the pul-
pit at the Episcopal church TO-DAY.
Services at the usual hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-29

A temperance song service will be
feature of the services at the Lake.
side Methodist church this evening.
Rev. Hawley, the pastor. will
occupy the pulpit this morning. All
are invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-29

A fine twelve pound preacher ar
rived at the home OF Rev. and Mrs.
G. ". Daniels in this city Friday
evening. Papa Daniels says be
has IN excellent lung power and will
stump the state for Bryan and
Stevenson IN q few S;eys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-29
NATIONAL
GAMES
SATURDAYS
LEAGUE

The following Is the result OF Sat-
urday's National League baseball
game:
Chicago, s; Philadelphia, f.
Pittsburg, 8; Boston, 2
Brooklyn, 8; St. Louis, 6.
New York. 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-29

n 4 n
ne 2s,-4 D. .,......s.............P w
j. NJ. Barrett to W. [. Payne,
lot block 6. SherriIl........... $50 90
Warner Clark to z K Davis,
tact in the sw Sc 10 8, g.. IS 90
July q.
r. W. Nichols, N aster to Sid
ney H. Horner, all OF the
lands of the Arkansas Cen
trail Ky. in Arkansas. $40 900 90
Sidney Fl. Horner to Arkan-
sas Midland r. r. Co.. all
the lands formerly owned
by the Arkansas Central Ry
in Alkansas,............. $3.50 900 90
Ark. Midland Il. r. Go. to S.
S. Williams and S. Vowel,
ne 5 and other lands...... 25 90
State of Arkansas to j. e.
Bogy jr., ne 125 7..............
Ferguson Land 60. to S. s.
Williams and s. Yewell un-
divided X VIZ ne and FL NV
Observation-Disclosures. 100 90
State of Ark. to s. S. Will
Jams and s. Vowel undi-
vided 4 VIZ ne and Il NV
Observation-Disclosures. % "a
Julian e. Bogy TO S. Vowel
and S. 5. Williams ne. y so 10 90
State of Ark toS. 5. Williams
and s Vowel, ne Sc u 5 r. so 90
E. b. Blanks Sr TO S. S. Will
liams and $. Vowel, w
ne and Ell NV l25 7........-... % 90
Annie E. Oracle to S. S. Will
Jams and S. Vowel eB sw
IL and 4 NV IS 5 7...s...--...... 500 90
Eulalie V. Walker ct al to :.
S. Williams and S. Vowel,
VIZ sc Il 5 4 ct al $50 aeres... 900 90
Fannie Harding Chapman to
SIS Williams and s. Vowel
sA Sc &c 6 ct al lands..--....... so 90
Willie Harding Chapman to
S. S. Williams and S. Vowel
* Sc &c 6 ct al lands........... so 90
B. M. Harding TO S. s. Will
Jams and S. Vowel 81 Sc 2
6 ct al ands............-........ 80 90
John W. Crawford to S. S.
Williams 81 ne 80 5 7........... POI 90
Geo. ]. Gould trustee TO s. S.
Williams. sw Lw and nh
sw and sc sw q Z -........... 1874 40
q. A. Hogg to S. S. Williams
- % 7............ ......---~........ 500 90
Mary E. Smart to S. s. Will
Jams WI WI % 9 7.............- 5000 90
S. 5. Williams to S. Vowel,
undivided one-half of thetk
% Z, ct al lands 1900 acres l 90
State Of Ark. to S. S. Will
Jams Ell ne - 5 Z .....-........... 100 90
s. A. and G. G. Sloan to S. s.
Williams and S. Vowel. nh
sw and sw NV l266......... 80 90
Milton Sloan 10 $. S. Will
liams and s. Vowel, n u sw
and sw nW II, 6, 6 ............. 10 90
A. Il. Chatterfield, trustee to
Vowel aud s. S. Williams,
ne 4 and u Sc and 3 NV
2, 6, 6......................... 40 90
John D. Kimbell tn :. 5. Wit
liams and S. Vowel, ne y
and 4 NV and Z sc 2 sc 40 90
State OF Arkansas 10 5. s.
Williams and s Vowel. sw
NV and Il sw IL 6 6......~. 8 0S
State OF Arkansas to s. :.
Williams and s. Vowel, D
266..................-................. 400 90
W. H. Halliburton to s. S.
Williams and >. Vowel, n
4 NV II G ct al lands........ 5 90
o. t. Taylor to S. s. Williams
and :. Vowel. NV 3 g.. liz 90
State OF Aarkansas to 5. S.
Williams and S. Vowel,
part of the ne 66..-........... III 05
B. j. Lampert TO Sawyer &
Austin LumberCo. All the
Pine timber on sw 10 5 H.. SO 90
Frank hump to Sawyer &
Austin Lumber Co. All the
Pine timber on sw 10 5 IL | 60
State OF Arkansas to sawyer
& Austin Lumber Co., Sc
Inv 95 so 60
MARRIED BY REV. CARR.
While en- route from Monticello
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-29

The city editor Of the Graphic re-
turns his thanks to Hon. A. f. Nc
NELL. the Lord High Mayor, infiuen-
cial politician, and progressive plant
er. OF Kedfield, Ark, for a box oil
elephant peaches. They are speci-
mems OF the largest variety and lus-
cions. Mr.. Mcneil has one OF the
best cultivated farms and orchards
in this section aud we highly ap-
preciate the gift.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26

Schaick. does not mean slavish adhesion
to a party. Working through party, a
man may accomplish much more than
alone. but unless his is a rare life the time
comes when a break must be made.
Fox. Burke. and Pitt. wi,o stood for the
American colonies during the Revolution, -
continued the minister, were truer Eng
list patriots than Townsend. North, or Ger
man George. John Morley and James
Bryce. who remain faithful to the English
ideal of liberty today are rendering their
country service beside which the efforts
of men like Chamberlain and Cecil Rhodes
sink into insigniicance. The true patriot
is he who loves his country SO dearly that
he wants no wealth from her wrung from
dependent people, no power based on
tyranny, no fame. glory or prestige. civil
or military. won at the expense of liberty
England is wrong cruelty wrong in
her present war said Mr.. Van Schaick
Il say this much for England A common
tradition and history, language and litera-
ture bind us together. Alfred. Arthur.
Shakespeare and Milton. Cromwell and
Hampton. Gladstone and Victoria, are ours
no less than theirs. Washington and Lin
coin. Whittier and Hawthorne are theirs
no less than ours. | want to see England
right: | want TO see America right want
to see the Anglo-Saxon nations of the
world overcoming selfshness to stand side
by side for liberty
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26

baths; the heroisms, sacrifices and mar
tyrdoms; the literatures and private min
istries of the Church have been the wings
ana efficiencies of the Gospel for us and our
fathers. To bring the Gospel to our hearts
the Church has offered her labors and
her martyrs by the myriad. Ii ever the
masses of mankind find redemption. it
must be Through the further consecrated
zeal Of this same heroic body OF Christ.
Contrast christendom with the cutter world
and know the worth of the Church for
civilization and human hope in this world
as well as in the next. Property in this
city is worth a hundred times as much as
il would be but for the churches here. No
body would ever have come here to live
without them. The seat of government
would not remain here without them. The
value of the church to the citizen. though
he may never go near it, may despise and
malign it, is yet incalculable. He takes
its unreasonable ard costly benefits at the
expense of others. His children attend the
Sabbath schools which others provide. He
calls on willing pastors, whom others sup
port, for services in sickness and death,
and in many a crisis besides. He looks 10
the churches for the larger part OF the
labors and gifts of charity. He lives in an
atmosphere of social and moral culture
and security to which the churches chiefly
contribute, without giving. either means
or influence to their maintenance. Through
the Church his country has become what 1t
is. His father and mother are in heaven,
and he and his children hope TO get there
through the happy ways OF Christian
civilization. This glorious Church is the
secret of the world. is to embrace all that
is worth saving in it, and is worthy OF the
enthusiastic support of all classes. fami
lies and citizens of the communities TO
whose veal they so grandly minister.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
ANGLO-SAXoN PATRIOTISM.
DIR. Van SchaicI.'s sermon at tn,
Church of Our Father.

Richard Caryei, or Service of Country"
was the theme from which the Rev John
Van Schaick. pastor OF the Church OF
Our Father, last night drew a graphic
word picture of the patriotism and inher-
ent love OF country which exists in the
breasts of the Anglo Saxon races.
Mr.. Van Schaick said that the beautiful
lessons of patriotism of which the book
Richard Carvel'' is full come to us in
directly, bound up in the persons of living
men and women who teach MS by the pow
er of example. Continuing, he said: Paul
Jones is one of these When the gallant
admiral in that memorable contest be-
tween the Scraps and Ben Homme Rich
ard, his ship in sinking condition, his
ally Landais raking him fore and aft, was
called upon to surrender. replied: 4 have
not yet begun to fight, we have an illus
tration OF patriotism never surpassed and
seldom equaled."
What petty towards we would be in
our reform work, in all our Efforts to serve
our country. If we send back any other
answer than this to the enemy who de-
nands our surrender. Washington is an
other great character briefly touched upon
in the hook. He appears in but few
paragraphs, yet the few delicate strokes OF
the author make that great Virginian stand
out clear and distinct
Service OF country said Mr.. van
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
WhOOping Cough in South Dakota.

1t isn't often the Democrat" takes any
stock in proprietary preparations, but
having had occasion to use the Chamber
lain's Cough Cure in recent case OF
whooping cough. We found it a most ex-
ceilent remedy, and one that gives the
child immediate relief Being pleasant to
the taste. children do not object TO TAX
ing il, and it keeps the cough loose. and
IL given freely and as directed, there is
practically no danger whatever from the
disease.-''Howard. S. D.. Democrat"
For sale by Henry Evans. wholesale and
retail, and all druggists.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
THE GLORIOUS CHURCH.
Its value TO Mankind Set Forth by
Dr. Eiske,

DR.. Fiske at the Gunton Temple Church.
preached on THE Glorious Church" yes
to-day morning. setting forth its an
tiquity, sacredness. divi,e origin, and au-
thority. He said. in part, that for all who
love the Lord Jesus. membership in it is
of deeper necessity than mere duty. The
missions, teachings, preachings, and Sab
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
Death of william spaiding

LOCKPoRT, n. Y, Feb -5.-Former
Mayor William Spalding, of Il. is place, died
of cancer of the stomach yesterday. aged
fifty-fiye years. He was leading Cleve-
land Democrat, and was mayor from 1855
to 1887.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
The annual assembly ball will be give
at the Arlington tonight.

The annual assembly ball will be given
al the Arlington tonight.
The University Club, of the Catholic
University, will give reception this even
ing at Mcmahon Hall, Mrs. Maurice Francis
Egan, Mrs. W. A. Robinson. Mrs Green,
| and Miss Conaty with other ladies CT the
university families, will receive the guests.
The marriage of Miss Florence Sm
to Mr.. Robert Washington Maupiu will
take place this afternoon at o'clock at
Gurley Memorial Church.
Lenten card clubs are beginning 20 ar
range dates. There are to be several in
which the members will meet during the
afternoon. and one or two in the evening.
Whist. bridge whist, and sevenhanded
euchre are the favorite games, and il is
whispered that several orthdox church
going ladies who wouldn't dance Tor the
world in Lent. have bought red, white and
blue chips. and are going 10 investigate
the destinations of poker.
THE School Mistress the play to be
given on Tuesday March g. at the Ma
tional Rifles Armory under the direction
OF Mr.. Reginald de Koven will be pre-
coded by number of dinners the guests
at which are to form the audience at the
performance later in the evening. The
cast is made up of dozen or more young
people prominent in the social world
Mrs. j. H. Bankhead will receive at the
Riggs tomorrow from > to 6. assisted by
Mrs Buckingham Smith and the Misses
Graves.
The Society of Decorative Art. of New
Nnrk 10 .ala 10. fh.
the opening of the Waldorf Astoria with a
| kipling kirmess which they promise will
! be the most original entertainment given in
Gotham for years.
The production for the first time on the
| stage OF two of Kipling's Gadsby's stories
will be an event of literary and dramatic
/ interest. One performer will recite sew
! eral of Kipling's most famous poems. and
another will sing Danny Deeyer," The
Road to Mandalay.'' The Recess0nal."
and other selections
| Tea will be served in the Astor Gallery
| after the performance.
At the kirmess in the evening the first
| that has been held in New York in fifteen
years. over a hundred well known young
men and women will dance in costume a
| minuet. a tarantella. Scotch reel Span
| ish, Hungarian, military. and other dances
| There will be booths fortune tellsrs and a
perfect representation of a Russian village
| fair.
| Miss Katie V. Wilson has issued invita-
| tions for reception in honor of Mr. and
| Mrs William Shakespeare. of London,
| England. on Thursday evening. March 8.
| from $3.50 to II. Those who will as list
] Miss Wilson in dispensing the inequalities
on that evening will be her mother. Mrs.
| l.. G.. Wilson, and sisters, Mrs. Charles E.
| Hodgkin and Mrs. ". L. Wilson; also Mrs
Edwin Truell, Mrs. +. ]. Gottshall OF
| Philadelphia; Mrs. A. Zappone Miss Ber-
| tina Lucas, Miss Mary G. Tongue, of Ore
gon: Miss Ella Wilson. Miss Winifrei
Ruane, and the Cecilian Quartette, Miss
| Bertha Thompson, Miss Josephine Burton
Miss Sallie Shreye. and Miss Irma Callahan
! v. ash Sleeper via
II. & q.
| Quick service and superior accommodations
dat S.on n fyaip trtrI oh.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26

Do Lot suffer from sick headache a moment,
longer 1t is not necessary Carter's Little Liver
Pills will cure you. Dose, one little pill Small
price. Small dose. Small pill.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
JUSTICE TO PORTO RICO
A Sermon on the Tariff Bill at the
Church of the Epiphany.

Rev. Randolph IL. Nckim Makes IA
AppcnI for the People OF the ISL
nnd-Iniustice and Inhumanity In
corporated in the MeRsure-f:s Pro
visions RcpuGnnnt to the Masses.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26
Y. nshinKton-CIevela Sleeper vi
h 4 Il

Quick service and superior accommods lions
daily on $50 p m. train without change, arriy,
ing at Cleveland, 1890 next morning.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26

The marriage of Miss Florence Smii
to Mr. Robert Washington Maupiu will
take place this afternoon at ) O'Clock at
Gurley Memorial Church.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-26

Don Piatt son OF the former editor OF
the Washington Capital is at the RIGGS
from Cincinnati. Ohio. He represents
large firm in that city, and will remain
here for several days.