davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-28

rfooe, 8ic.AYrdItbsnt Grz9oup. 6rdnt
8rotpn, Gemral4@ei6dftsfi6rsr STE
oerid 8. 9ottfisb; OirettOrsn: So.
Wm. 8. @bitriogs. 6ront 8rnpn,
So6n 8auerni4miOt, 6snrp o..
8rtbm, Scitpb S!raug, Douglas 8.
S6omas, SObn u. Somptins, G6arles
q. Sp.ncs, 5runt g. 9ambiston uno
S6omas q. Gknbinsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-28

Wstterausfi9ten - Sir
Murblanb urto ben Otfrtft Columbia
flar am OpnnerItag unb 5reitaa fri
Idle nprbtpelllias @inDt..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-28
SreS. Sancrnid1miSt's Mnerican
Srcmern Siere

lit bic @orte, tpeG6e Sic fir Sbre Saz
fer bs1teusn foutsn. Gs 1T Elm gutes,
reirss, nuhr6aftss, tpobf9msdenoes
8ier, bas Ii4 als @ebrdu fir 6amiz
lien Elmer tpunber6aren 9opularitGt
erfrsut, neil es an @ortreffli6feit ni9t
ieirss 9iei6en fat. &iIts $1.OO.
8rauerei 1104-1128 SileneStraBs.
Sci. 3644. (59)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-28
Mcbel Snppcn.Scf
bel Noplph @icncrt,
Nr. 21S, Glib Gntatu Strase,
bcute, ben rs Sanunr.
1851
20 Sabre aft.
Su6ildums : 5eisr bes rNorbs8roabz
paD Smmerpdbrenosn 8auzGerz
ems"

oSuUtiunIlS OtTl utS HJIulu@Cluup>
man SmmertpdbrenOen 8uuzGer=
Gins"
Don Ieltsnem @rfoGge mar bic 20
jdbrigs Sbdtig!eit pe5 nNoroz9rpubz
man Smmerpd6rsncsn 8au : Der
ems" 6sgleitet, nab Dem 8sri6ts
fpslden seItsrn Qbsno Der SetrttGr
oes 8sreins, Sr. @so. 9auT6, jun,
BEL einem i'm Qo1ale beg 6rn. +. g.
@ffpantsG. CIR. 1888. SrlsunsItr.,
abgs9aGtenen 8antett bertuS. 0us
&antett, an pel9em oQe neuerpGEl=
i'm Oiraftoren bes 8ertins tbs:lnd5z
men, mar CUR @rinnerun9 an bic
OrunDung 0e5 8erein5 ~arrdn9irt
uno 9r. &arl Sfegmuro. ldngiG6riz
ger PrdTipent. mar Soaitmei5ter. Qlz
les mas Der bor5ugli3e Seller unb
bie Slide Der 5rau 9eOpig @4p1nz
ted. unterItiibt BON Srau Barbara
Mifli4 uno Sri. Sermine @ut6erGst,
Iiefern %tonntln. parO I%erbtrt, uno
Nnfpru6en bisltsr II. u. 6r. @isgz
numb, 6r. S. Seipp. So6n @lsi6=
mann uno Der Nnpalt Sr. Seize q.
8orpen. Sn Feinem 8eri6te CAB Der
@etretdr folgenbes gin3elne ii6:r baS
Dirfsn bes @sreins i'm 2uuFe Der leBz
ten 20 Sabre an: Scr @erein parz
be am "a. Sebruar 1881 nit 26 Mitz
qlisbern unb $50 NntRilen organ;Iirt
uno 3par in feinem gsgenpGrtigen
Ssim, Nr. 1888, OrGeansfraBe. SOL
genbe Serrsn tparsn bic erIten BEAM
ten: 9rGfbent Sato6 Otter, @icez
9rGfioent Gfus. %. MagerFupp,
@6aBmeiIfsr Sobn .. 2auIter, @ez
fretGr @sorge SauT4, iun.. 9irettOz
rem SSafo6 Otter, Seq. u. Sa6n, 81.
Bright. Satob Nadman, Sobn 8, u.
RobIon, George Dal3 unb G6as.
@iegmunb. Dim Gnbe bss erIten
Sabres bate Der @.rein 533 freie unb
1O1 BUD : Re6nungeu. Die Gin
na6men beg erIfen Sabres betrugsn
$12,8O5.39. 6err 8arG @iogmnuD
purbe am %. 5ebruur 1891 an STEELE
hss 6srrn Sato6 Otter aIs 9rdlioent
bes 8ereins ssnG6It. SEPT bat Der
8erein 1923 freie Qnt6eiGe unb 375
BUD : Re4nungen %auf5uGpeiien. Dim
Is. Je6ruar 1900 bate er $4986.90
on Surb, bic @inna6mer i'm Qdufs
oes sSabrss b%etruqen $45, 457,97, bic
Nusgoben $45. 1862. bGeiben 6aar
an 6unb $51O8,55. Die foGgenbsn
6errsn Iinb bic neuen 8ermten bs8
9ereins: grGfbent &arG Siegmurb,
0ice : prdFbent s. Seipp. @4aBz
msiIter SO6n @lei6mur, Setretdr 8.
6ouf4, iun., Solicitor SeFe q.
8open. Oirsttoren: s. Seipp, Ben,
Miqer, So6r 8lei6man, Samf.
@psncsr, 8arI Sieomun6, @eorge
2aufter, G6us. q. 8erbolb, 5enrb
8Drner un6 Mi6ae[ Oonobdn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-28
Der 9eutf6e Correspondent.
0pmuerias. ben %. Scbruar 1901,


tnterhaItmneS.@ eatpciier.
,WTffz is."-Osis Wode:
sSobie oapum."
.2posrmeS feater." = Oisit Wo4e:
tdeIi9 ,fa,i 9aubepigs. 9Ort,auns,u
r9olIioobItr. : Sbsaier." - Did:
gSo6t: S5umas Sh.a in iolasnotm 9rogramm:
Sonu,rt1a unp 5rsitao Ab.uOs - vat Sell 8att.
Samitda gtatinee - -6auit."
5orb's Spernhaus. "-Oisie Wpbe:
ABE ar,utet Ching in tb: NurID."
o0oipnrb : auditorium" - Otefe
Veodt: Dit Stribuer sburp." 9daIi6 spei SOrE
f.luuqcn.
3ebntss Ysaboopy Recstal.-5tsitd9
ben /. Idr;. 4 llbr Ta6mittags.
r2a6pr : 2ncsum." - Wontdg, ben
4. Rdrs. arobr Wastcnbau in Der Safe.
,Mrbeittr : Mdnner6or. - Won=
tag, O,n 4. 0ldrs Mostenbaa in Der .S;rmaniu.
@lduutrtor= 9oas."
MsseliuppenS5ef
etute, Scnntritos, BEN %. Gebruar, Bel
anolpb @isntrt. Gr. 218, siosGutupzS tra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-28
Die g 9Droe
Oidmt

Die Ri6tsr 6arlc
f6;soen gsItsrn, b1
Iabel, psl6e i'm 3
aem6sr psrbdfteisr
Ron 1runf," gsFunbsr porb, in 9an.
ben Der 9oIi5ei6e60r6e bl'iben mule,
ba fe:n @eri6t SurisoitiiOn ubsr bic
Sa6t BABE.
5000 fir bie 9rsi enRets
mat6.
Sn Dem G.Hlm,nte Oss an 16.5e<
br1ar 1901 gsfor6:n.r So9n 4l'
6au96 fnb $500 Der r4ugsm: 0eut7
i9sn 8rsiIenG:imai6" bermd9t. CH
HsF 0ss GsrmDgsns erRdlt Die WIttz
tpe Nmeiid Wtbauq6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-28
8nffee. 'freIder aef1nt.

S6ee, Der ni6t ieines 9lei4en bat.
3uder gum 8OIenpreiIe. 0iesftnt
Sbutfu4en in
6. .. 8snnp's 10 ftdbtif4en 2Gbsn.
(2O9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-28
Scrabeeiette Tabrprciie nah @afbs
inatpn.

Die r9ennIblDunier @iIsnbu6ns
Gompugnie" miro aus 8eranlufung
Der EMANCIPATION am l., q, 3. uno 4.
Mdr3 grturTions : 8iGete mad DaI4s
fngton fir ben Sabrpreis BON Elm Dol
lar uno 3tpan3ig Gents ($1.20) fir bic
8unbreiie BON Baltimore bertauF fen,
fir bic aiiffa6rt Bis gum 8. Mdr3
diiifio. (58-63)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-28
@iGtig fir Ansetgenoe.

Sn Marslanb srid.int aus.r BEN .6.utfesa
GorreipsnDsuten' feine einiiot btutiae 3etuns,
rel6e cine SrudsIreFe b.Est. bic i'm Stanb. II.
bic Guilaae sef .Seutf6en GcrreipSuesnten' tn
~peniQer, ais
fiuf Stttttoett
gu hru6ea. Sie 9reFe o.s -GOrrtfnsnoenten' fcHa
bic auflaee irqeno elmer anotrsn tdeli&eu stuts
f6en 8eitune in MarnIanb in
fluff Wfintten
srudsE. fallen uHo abidbIsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-28

Die Epfr Der UrtppssGpiOtmis i'm ud6f.n
Wintsr befinOtn F6 inter 3snisnioen, O,ren 6p=
item f3 ui6t BON ben Gri&6ptunstn iudbr.nb bss
somm.rs trbplt bat. Or. Sttetrts anoo.
k4Ea1sitHa IQbas NEARTihHii&H etartuaVs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-28

Srebm's beriibmteS Bod : Gier
fuiro am nno nad1 bent 1. M1rs bi9
Smr G1amnna oes VprratbS bel al,
len 3unoen am Sapf iein. (5s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-28

1RittI. garOm,ttrl 3O.I4 Q0bf. GbtrmOm,tcrf...3s
piittI~. ar.rnymetsrn 81 gitorIafcr II
Tie tohite 2 dn,nis'ei o.s NiHees in elmer tuHee
b,true Is 0islieH BON g9cIteH.
las scfriss SSrtttr-1i, ~Hi.orisf. 3emp,ratur
bes e~etris'H Rases of nahbenaHnten S~tntioHen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-28
@ctterberiht.

Der. Gtdnten ~ tttcrsBhreau.
SaIttm gre, ben ~. Tebruar 1901.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-28

500 u. SU13 IS AZ en-. : sIar.
500 y. 3Ol6 30 A W, z SIar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-28

~ ~ ~ : ~ !"
Der 81 Sabre ate 8m. g. 9am:lz
ton 6ebauerte geTfern ls66aFt. iemals
Dem Poli5iiten Goale pom ne1tli6en
9ifritt Zen Weg getreu5t gu BADEN,
9amilton pOqte ndml:6 an 0tenftag
N6enb in etpus ange6eitertem GU
Itanse ben Ppli3iIten gum 8eften bal
ten uno Ite0te alerburD bumms Sra
gen an benEelbsn. Der 8laurod lieB
fi9 bic @eT9i6te cine 3eit lang gez
faGsn, Biz @amiltOn i'm unfaBtt.
8aum bate Der unDOrii4tige feline
Sano an ben poli5iiten gelegt, I6lug
i'm bisIer gu 8ooen uno berbaftete
Jpn o6snorein 9pagen RubeItOrung.
poli3eiri6ter 9oe ftrafte 6amiltpn
gsItern um $50 unb 8ofsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-28

Srehm'S bcriihmteS @pH 9Sicr
fpiro am uno nah Dem %. Sebrnar
in Slaid1en an Tamilien gcliefcrt.
9int1aid1eu so GentS pro Snbcno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-28

CR1es usDSStntpfnllSn Dutq meme
6irma na9 funf Sabre langen piss
berbolten 8erfuden gu StonOe estumz
men 1T. OsIs Combination lit fir
bag @etpsrbe in bieier Stubt uno sipar
fir ben 8ruusr iopobl, afs fir ben
Wirt6 bfeibsbeutsnb. Der 2eBHers en-
bGlt b:Qigeres unD bef2rts 9Nr, unO
@rIterer in 6olgt Der fparfamen 9erz
tpaItung ma3t me6r 9epinR. Gs
lit ieIbItOerItdnDl:4, baB mt6rere Sc
f6dfte unter e:;nsr 8srtpaItun9 beTTer
beaufIt9tigt tperbsn f0nnen, ats tpsnn
e%in3eln Dsrpaliet. Our8 bieie Gomz
binal;on piro oa5 8rdugeperbe
100000 pro Subr fparsn."
Ws Elm Qnbsrer Der 9et6eiligen
ieiner 3eit mitt6t:lte, lag e midi in
Der N6Ti9t Der Organization, bic 9roz
BUTTON Der ein5elnen 8rduereien gu
bti6rdnten ober bic 3a6l Der Qnges
itsGten gu reou3irsn. @s pGre bisaz
me6r II cine Organization, UNI Der
9egsnieitigtn Gpnturren3 sEn @nbe gu
ma4sn unO Dem GrsbiipeItn @;n6ult
gu t6un. Oas @reOitpeien lei gu Ioiz
der 9Obe ungepa4ien, bab Bel mebrez
rem gr0btren 8rausreien bisber geroz
oe5u Der 9an5e SubresperOknit aufgez
5sbrt tperoe. Nu9 bic unannebml;9z
feiten nit benz 5.rausne6men Der 2iz
cen3en piirben aufbOren. Natirli4er
Weiie pGren Solicitors unb Goueftoz
rem in 3ufunft ii6erFliiiIig."
8on ben pbigen 8ruu.reien Iinb
bisber bier sei9lofen tuOrben. Die
8eamten puroen i'm lebten Sabre gsz
dnbert.
Sm Qni6tufe bierun birfte be @rz
flGrung Der So. @perrH, SOnes C
So. i'm Nn5e;gsnibeile uuf Der rIisn
Seits Dieier Drummer re4t intsrsFant
iein.
Die ieBigeu 8eamtsn unO Dirsttpz
rem iilb: 4ralfOtnt @m- q. Mhit<
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-28

DIR Staatslupalt BON Nnne Aru1'
Del = Sountp ertlGrt einsn @ons
promiB 3piiasn osm 8ol;3eibedms
ten uuO 9rn. 9rtis fir Run unO
ni6ti3. - G.ne u]nanq,uebms lie
berrdT6ung. - Stepsns Itsut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-11
SOUTH SEA wI5iiEBAIY,
Queer Little Fish That Is Eaten Raw
 by Catchers.

Queer Little Fish That Is Eaten Raw
 by Catchers.
 For a few days in each year and al- ways in the month of September, the South Sea people have treat in the way of fish-a small stream runner, smaller than the Thames whitebait and better favored. The natural his tory ot the fish is obscure. It seems to be the fry of some fish, for when taken many have the yelk sac still at tached to them. The first that Is known of it is when schools appear in she mouths of the rivers. The river mouths at all seasoz.s of the tide seem fairly alive with the multitudes of fish not an inch long, but all swimming and leaping under the impulse of the instinct to ascend the fresh water streams. Then they are caught sim- ply by sinking a piece of cloth in the water and lifting it by its four corners at once. A square of cloth six feet each way will hold at an ordinary draft half bushel of the fish, which the Samoans and many other islanders know under the name 'inanga." Dur ing the few days they are running they are t; Ten by millions without dl- minishing the school ill the least, says a writer in Forest and Home. Enor- nous numbers of them are known to pass up the streams, but once past the bar at the river mouth tbey disappear from sight and all knowledge. Even in the height of their run the- are not seen in the streams above >he mouth, yet they are never seen run ming back to sea. The run lasts for not mere than week or ten days it. any one stream, and on the island of Upolu seems to begin in the eastern streams earlier than in those down in the west. Apia harbor has two streams debouching into it. Not more than half a mile separates the two, yet the school begins to run in the Vaisingano three days before it makes it's appear anee in the Mulivai, which lies to the west. h native cookery they are wrapped in banana leaves and steamed for short time. But the eatchers eat them raw with great avidity.-ChieagH News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-11
FREE LUNCHES
Men Are No Longer to Enjoy Mor
 nopoly of Them.

Hitherto men have had the exclusive privilege of indulgence in free lunches, but now the fairer and better sex are to be endowed with similar boon. Feminine shoppers have found out how to do it. All you have to do is to go into the grocery department of one of the large department stores. There, a good start on the many kinds Of breakfast foods that are given away as samples Sometimes the maid in charge gets generous and gives a sub- stantiaI helping, again it is only a taste, but when there are fifteen or twenty kinds to sample you can always manage to get enough. This is mere
 ly a first course. Next you tly potted meats and crackers that the manu- lecturers are anxious to introduce to the public. Sometimes baked beans will be served. For dessert there are canned friuts of every kind, jallies, fancy cakes and preserves and you can finish with a bit of cheese. The bill of fare varies daily There are constantly new dishes to be advertised by giving away. At times crystallized fruits, dainty bits of preserved ginger, fancy pickles, olives, wafers and even ice cream are served. We don't lose anything by the scheme, said the manager of one of the department stores, Tor every woman who in this way saves quarter is so proud of the feast that she comes downstairs and spends it right away She calls that financieTing "-Chieago Naws
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-11
COTTON LETTER.

The cotton market opened with prices one point higher to one point lower but turned strong immediately after the halt of heavy liquidating of August by the West, presumably to cover shorts for the clique. Local bears were dumbfounded by the sui- den strength. Buying orders sent prices up to points, July touching sos, August 754. Thereafter the mar ket was excited and very irregular. The early Liverpool cables were dis appointing, showing a severe decline in the list as whole, at one time a matter of 21a to points, but the course of the general list recovered when the government report Was made public at noon. This report Was construed as being bullisb and prices soon took an upward shoot, when July touched S22. August touching 7G3. and October touching 719. Spots in New York as well as in New Or leans, were advanced l-16 on sales ef 570 bales at the former point and r. 250 bales at the latter. The market closed at about the best of the day with a steady tone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-11
PRICES RAISED

: : . meeting of the Merrill Insti-
 ' entertainment course committee : Saturday. the adyisability of dis thinning the course was a subject
 ,o,,ch discussion. The Merrill In .,,+o endowment fund has been in nast few years most entirely used
 oacb year to support this course. 10 decline in rents anu other Sc ,.itias which constitute the fund is 2 canse of thls state of affairs. The iidine has. in consequence, suffered. seassarv repairs had to be delayed. ,ia could not continue indefinitely, sa the building would have become ,lv an empty shell.
 Fhe board were much adverse to e diseontinuance of the course, and decided. for a time at least, to SC the price of admission and sea h tickets that the proceeds might boevhere near cover the expenses. srheir action has called forth from lew. who are evidently misinformed, 'vne severe criticism. The facts of E ease are this: There is hardly q N in the country where such tal- St as Bob Taylor, Geo. R, Vending, l Emil Hirsch and other great lee fers could be heard for the redieu- <slv small sum of twenty-five cents. {e concerts booked for the course } of the highest class and have
 yed city after city at an admission Zee of one dollar.
 he action of the board is eonsid
 d by the majority of the patrons
 the course as the only sensible so-
 lon of the problem.
 6he discontinuance of these enter
 hments would be great pity, as
 g have been a great educator and
 < 1ource of amusement to the people EPne Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-11
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
GRAIN LETTER..

Liverpool wheat 57s lower Ameri- can wheat markets opened at last nights closing prices, but could not pool. September opened at G911a, sold as low as 6s1a, closing at 6S3s G$l ing at 6s7s C T.
 Corn was weak in sympathy with the weakness displayed in the wheat market, September closing at 437s, against 44as. the close of last night
 Provisions were rather active today with unchanged to shade better prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-11
SHIPS IN AIR,
) Make a Flight of Thousand Feet
 Toward the Sky.

novel scheme by which toy ships be sailed along a kite cord has perfected by a genius who SD, ads Sunday mornings at the Concoarse bney Island sailing miniature ships into the air. It is not uncommon him to send his little ships a thous- feet into the air, where they look small speclls in the sky. The pty of the inventors novel plan is when the ships reach a given alti- ! they are released automatically, sails dFoP and the little ships e rushing down the kite cgrd at an Fin clip. Then again. sails zreaajasted. and the small ships P resume their skyward sail. His
 as craft is lightly built, sh stanch enough to stand a Pg wind. It is constructed mainly gar With a ightbamboo mast, the being of linen The hull of his Is Instructed much like the ffh liIe-saEing surf boat, both bow stern having the same lines. pea three-quarters forward is his Fmast. This i5 re-enfGreed with Ffay oI strings SC that a strong VIII fit snap it off. At both ends
 tiny craft he has swivel wheel,
 pel its the ship to pass over I9e cord. The ship is ri8ged on auafe plan. the upper ya.ds being Pieo slightly in order that the
 may drop quickly and securely.
 ready to sail his little ship the
 passes the cad of his kite cord
 eh the little swivel wheel. Be
 is stflng Gf kites tho inventor
 ssVehed q s.a7ll spool. This is
 u0y that masks tha end of the
 VoIase into fhe air. When the
 Ills tiny boat strikes this spool
 liS ale released =bz@ Ill inealrous
 vance and drop 10 tie deck. The
 etFles q cnnnter-balanee weight
 , aea to the keel This weight
 riy enables the ship to stan.l
 ,4 while sailing Up the cord, bat
 ehe impetus to carry it down
 tt cord 2g2inst the wind after
 ,. 1ls nave been loweled.-New
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-11
Viper Killer O. gfau1e .cire.

England is not the only country where stranae offices are still kept up for in Frar today there is a man who h. < honorable post of off cial viper k rer of 3aute-Eoire. His name is Coutol, and his record is un- rtyaied His role of office is made of goo of his venomoUs victims skins Considering his undoubte0 talents hi9 rates of remuneration are remarkably low. lie set 212 pence IT every viper he kills. ;5i#s.= aEerae9 works cat at ,509 a yeaH TA:s :seans .aat his in come from the practice of his proses- sion works CT abou G3G her aunun, His best afy &o for q tWe.r, month So far according to official 4ee0. :. is modest tota el 277a4 faptttGs. T6i8 eminent pi= tjtionel allows that his ITO j. not "all lavender" fos NAe at rest the vipl assumes tie color of the ground CT rocks of the locality it inhabits. becoming bluish blaek upon basaitic rocks and ] red- dish hue upon he volcanic seoriae. Besides, before he takes his daily siesta the artfal vipep chooses his beds- that is to say, he seeks ground of a color to match his complexion Len don Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-11

SPECIAL CAR FOR TIE LAGtz6. EXCURSION TO LITTLE ROCK NEXT SUNDAY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-11
FIFTEEN COACH LoAas OF HAPPY PEOPLE ARE GOING oat THAT EXCURSION NEXT sUNDAY.
Ferrets for Lincoln =rar1 Rabbits.

Fcrets ware usee m l.inaola l. Chicago, recently, . 1liII o,I the ID. bits which were running larna4a ae grounds. Many Ii laese animals had escaped by aurrowins under the fenee which inelosed them and hal done much damage to plants. Complaints were made to Head Animal heeper TcCurran and h. turned loose seyera. terrets iu their retreats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-11
sniifornia's Gres.t Walnut Crop

Some ilea of the extent of tl9 wal nut culture in California may bc formed from the fact that a single large association in southern Califor- a.a advertised for bids for 20, ,0oo sacks to be used in the shipping of the com ing crap
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-11
WHEAT.
STOCKS.
open. High Low Ta47y Yes

open. Hi@A Low Toby Ye-y Sugar .1417s 113 l4o@s lle7s f4i24 P Gas. .l161i l46as 1l512 fia7s fI57s Fob ..1t212 142as 14o 14914 f4t7s | s pfd ss2l aa'4 es1e asa. 9slz B K T.. ST St$s IDS 7a7, S924 Man. .1191a 1f@a. 1fS1s 11s7s 119 x Y C...15s 156ss 1858. 15614 1554. St Paul .16G&, l6S 165 < lse1a 1657s R .,..iGS 169 1G5 1G5 1es
 Penn .f5l 151$4 151 15f f5I
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-11
U nSresS a IEvsics.

T. ''IVs.
 Ne-F1i. laeaiyed a grand oga, 9a ' the assemb1ns of the Inter <. oL s1es of Physics in Paris ,. < "Ae #as nominated konorarv VI vt oi tha congress. Over :. lr ai,, members. among whom were sas sal physlcists of all nationali- ,' ,'e enrolled. The congress WAS way complete success. RIDE ALL OVER LIT CocK. | EXCURSION NEXT
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-28
Prescott. Arizona. June p, 1901.

Prescott, Arizona. June q, 1901.
The Building Cormittee Of the Pres
colt Library association will receive
until July 10th, 1901, at noon. at the
Office Of Hugo Richards, Bank Of Ari-
IONA, Prescott, Arizona ., alsd pro-
posals for furnishing all material and
labor for the complete construction of
The Prescott Public Library Building,
at Prescott, Arizona.
Bids must be accompanied by a GER
tilted cheek. payable 10 the order of
.the Prescott Library association, for
an amount equa' to 8 pr cent OF the
estimated cost Of the building. Checks
of unsuccessful bidders will be
promptly returned after awarding of
contract, but that OF the successful
bidder will be retained until ths work
is satisfactorily competed. when -reuit
for some viii be given in final settle
ment, The. successful bidder will also
be required to give bond insuring the
satisfactory performance OF the work.
The committee reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office Ct Hugo Richards. Bank
of Arizona, in the city of Prescott,
Arizona.
Plans ana Specifications may also be
seen at the office Of II. c. frost, Tue
son. Arizona.
(SignGd) HUGO RICHARDS,
w. a. DRAKE,
f. B. GAGE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-28
THE PROFESSORS DUE.
The View of an Indignant Normal
School Graduate.

She was normal school girl and had
taken the regents examination in
Latin. Comely, well dressed. all rt and
rather proper" in her mannerisms. she
would no doubt take great offcnse If
told that she was so addicted to slang
that she dropped into it without hav-
ing any more than sub-conscious
knowledge of the fact. And yet this Is
what happened. The examination was
over and the papers were being COL
lected.
Miss -" said the chief examiner
to the young woman, did you not look
on Miss IS paper for answer" TO
these. cuestions?"
NO, sir" snapped the girl, with
eyes blazing.
well. Professor - thought he saw
YOU do So
well, Professor - has another
think coming" retortad the candidate.
who expects some day to have in her
care Part of the growing Formulation
Of New York city.-New York Times.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-06-28
REAL ESTATE


FOR RENT-Furnished houses and
rooms.
FOR RENT-vacant houses.
FOR SAIsE--Orange lands.
FOR SALE-Ten-acre ranches ana ap-
w4rds. t
FOR SALE--vacant lots in most e.
sirable parts Of the city.
FOR SALE-Homes on easy terms.
MONEY to loan at low rates Of inter-
est. insurance placed In reliable com.
t,anies. Conveyancing done accurate
~. Anything and everything In the
zeal estate line.
if. - J. ERNEST WALKER.
No. II South Second Avenue. ONCE
q phone b>l. Residence phone 1881
F'tjH sALE--A choice piece OF business
property that will bring good re-
turns on the Investment. Thia 10 well
located and cheap.
FOR SALE-Several choice building
lots on easy terms.
A NICE cottage for sale on payments
Modern improvements.
SECURITIES and first mortgages
bought and sold. 's-1.
HIGH n. CREIGHTON & Co..
W. ~ $50 N. Center At