davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-29
CAPT. MAHAN PLEASES ENGLAND.
Declares British Prestige Has Not
Suffered by BOer War.

Suffered by BOer War.
LONDON, November 29.-Captain Alfred
Mahan's essay in the December issue of the
National Review, on the South African
war. In which the writer maintains that
British prestige has been rather augmented
than diminished by the events of the past
two years, is the subject of laudatory edi-
torials in all Of todays morning papers.
The Standard says:
with the substantial benefits attained
which Capt. Mahan indicates, we need
care little about what Is said by Him
formed or ill-natured persons abroad"
The Morning Post, commenting on the
article, thinks the British people would
do we'll to note Capt. Mahan's criticisms
as we'll as his appropriations.
In the course Of an important speech
at Croydon last night, the Right Hon. c.
T. Richie, secretary of state for home
affairs, declared that Premier salsburys
statement that mo shred Of independ-
ence should be left to the republics" had
been twisted and contorted in way Lord
Salisbury never intended. TT was not
intended, he said, that the Beers should
not have a representative in the govern
ment, or that we insisted upon uncondi-
tional surrender except in the sense that
We could not again offer the terms which
had been rejected.
IF any general representing the Beers
in arms said the speaker, had made a
proposition or peace on the condition that
the Beers should, in the course Of time,
have a representative in the government,
he was satisfied such a proposition would
be referred home by Lord Kitchener and
would form basis for the conclusion Of
peace.
I'VE desired termination Of hostili-
ties" concluded Mr. Richie. 80 that
Boer and Briton could live together in
peace and amity, and the same extraordi-
nary success which has attended the Brit
iSh administration of EgyDt would he
peated in South Africa if the Beers would
only frankly acknowledge their defeat and
ask for terms
Sir Edward Grey, NJ. p, speaking at
Glasgow last night, declared that the
country had been greatly shaken by what
had happened during the South African
war, and that 1t was only honest to tell
the Irish members of parliament he be-
lievevd 1t was impossible to repeat the
home rule experiment Of 1892 Sir Edward
expressed his conviction that no liberal
government. dependent on the Irish vote,
could do what the Irish people demanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-29
Hotel Arrivals.

The Cochran-C. F. Alderman and wife,
New York; w, B. Shattuc and wife, Gin
cnnati, Ohio; S. A. Day, U. 8. A.; J. G..
Cannon, Illinois; w. Nj. Sherman and wife,
Baltimore; c. H. Roberts and wife, New
Hampshire; C. H. Roberts, Norwich, Conn.
r. Beattie and wife, New Jersey; Frank
Brattie. New Jersey; W. P. Dillingham;,
Vermont. Sea- x
Normandie-A. L. Brick and wife. South
Bend, Ind; D. L. Ge6eh, C6Sington, Ky;
]. NJ. Wheelan, U g. A.; A. 81! Rouse Bur-
lington. KY; W. w, Skill, shaby. Ohio.
Willard-Reid Northrop, st. Louis; VIM.
S. Carter. Lebanon, New Hampshire; Fen
ton Ross, Columbus, Ohio; Gen. Macarthur.
D. Creamer, H. c. FRANKLIN. New York;
H. A. Dinsmore, Arkansas; VIM. Lee Vo-
land, Richmond; Jacob Rupert. New York;
Chas. r. Murphy. DECATUR, IT,; John M.
Dewey-Charles H. JGrosvknor, Athens,
Ohio; Alexander NJ. Hall. Knoxville, Tenn.
Q. A. Meyers. LogarFport vfnd.: Walter
Reeves lil1Ss Thas Mah Sa@ 9er
Charles M. Burke. Pearre, S. D.; William
H. Graham, Allegheny Pa.
Raleigh-William st. john atlanta, Ga
p. L. Philips, Milwaukee; W. w. Butler,
exander Powell Syracuse: A. w. Wilson.
Fort Worth: James e. Rend, Chicago; j.
c. Biliups Atlanta. Ca. NJ. H. Sims. Co
lumbus.
Ebbitt-L. B. Prince, Santa Fe. N. M.
William r. Tappah, Philadelphia; ]. c,
Raleigh, s. NJ. Janney, New York: j. c.
Smith, Boston; j. NJ. Ely. Hartford. Conn.
Charles Newberry, Wflkesbarre. Pa: v
r. Wiess. Beaumont. Tex.
Metropolitan-J. 8. Sarnum, Charleston
S. c.; c. w. Gordon and wife. C. Kendricl
and wife, New York; ]. T. Horn and wife
Indianapolis; c. H. Pierce, Louisville; Jas
Av1rD A n1IA De-
tom H. HUMPHREYS. ]. p. Bowler, Philadel
| phia; E. D. Nef, Chicago.
Shoreham-P. Sands. New York; John H
| ton; w. Stoddard, Phoenix, Ariz.; w. Boyd
New York: John Burke, Savannah; ]. C
Lewis. Philadelphia; j. Page Massie ant
wife. Richmond s%ss
| Riggs-James L. Slayden. San Antonio
Texas; ]. A. Hughes, Huntington, w. Va.
Major w. Rixford, u. s. Al. Frank Nc
Hugh, Brooklyn; DR.. Chas. B. Ball an,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
2232 MASS. AVE.


WASHINGTON, Nov. %, 1891 =
/ had a dream this morning which feel called
upon to give to the public.
I awoke with a lovely vision at the tomb OF
the late President Mckinley. 1 can. remember
the scene distinctly. As / approached the tomb
there seemed to be man there, standing Just In
front of the outer portal. ] had to bend down
TO go under the portal. which was about five feet
high. j moved ON TO the opening. where the body
had been carried into the tomb. All was closed
and could do no more. hut after had turned
to go back l stopped and looked again, and the
door was open and the tomb was filled with
angels.
II was a lovely sight.
Bright, joyous. moving figures, with many
colored robes and faces agow with heavenly
light, making the tomb as bright and pleasant
an entrance to heaven as man could desire.
shall never forget the scene, and perhaps this
message to me may bring hope to other strug-
Cling souls.
1t" GEORGE HERBERT BEAMAN
THE RECEIVERS OF THE CHEVY CHASE AND
Kensington electric road will offer the same at
public auction TOMORROW Saturday. November
80, at O'Clock PM, at the terminus Of the road
at Kensington. X. B. DIETRICH, W. NJ. TER
- REII. II. b. PETER, Receivers. 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-29
Hay VS.. Oats.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
II see," said the truck horse as he looked
over the top Of his morning paper, II see
that the price Of oats is going up
'Well,' said the sagacious old nag that
drew the doctors phaeton, there is one
thing sure, and that Is they can't put hay
into it's place"
"And why not?" inquired the truck horse
Because it would go against the grain,"
replied the doctors nag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-29

Elizabeth Wallace, colored, eight months
old, died suddenly yesterday at the home
Of her parents, No. 48 Jackson street
northeast. Coroner hewitt made an
investigation of the case and gave q GER
tificate OF death from natural causes. The
action Of the coroner was rendered neces-
sary because there had been no physician in
attendance upon the child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-29
Deaths In the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health Office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today:
Mary Byrd Dallas. so years; Sarah Eliza
beth Taber, SO years; Sarah Cary Becker,
81 years; Sister Mary Laocadia Beckham,
G. years; Henry w. Fisher, 60 years; Mary
c. Hayes, 63 years: Ellen Holmes, 63 years;
Mary e. Brown, So years; Richard john
ston. 81 years; John B. Brady, 81 years;
Flora A. Smith. 4S years; James F. Och
ard, 46 years; Ella Frances Peters, IA
years; John Winston, 45 years; Joseph A.
Carr "a years; John L. O'Donnoghue. 80
years; Inez Peake. % years; Ella Lewis. %
years; Carl August Rowe, % years; Celia
Virgins, 30 years; Captain f. Grayson. Is
years; Mary Regis Ellis. years; Alice Car
ter, 2 years; Robert Jones. 10 months; Will
lam Motley, months; Harry B. F. Har-
tung. 5 months; James Whalen, 2 months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-29
THE SATURDAYS STAR.

Some Feafures40f Special Merit I'm the
Big LitereFy Supplement-.
Here are some Of the fresh, crisp and
readable special articles that will appear
in the big literary supplement of the Sat
urday Star this week:
DUTCH EAST INDIES tHlustrated).
Frank Carpenters weekly letter about
his travels amonglthe thousands of is
lands in the South Pacific that are
owned by Queen Wilhelminas people.
MANY CHANGES MADE 1nlustrated).
Since Congress last adjourned there have
been many improvements at the Capitol
that will add to the comfort of the
members.
INSECTS AND BIRDS Qllustrated).
How the locust changes it's clothes; what
humming birds feed upon the strength
of the SQUIRRELS chisel-like teeth.
MARAQUITA'S WAY Qllustrated).
A capital short story that tells how
dashing Brazilian solved the problem
when she fell in love with prim cler-
gyman BY Cutliffe Hyne
THE BREAKFAST GEJSHA Ullustrated).
Rainbow and stained glass effects are be-
ing carefully studied by women of fash
ion.
CHARLESTOWN PRISON illustrated
The up-to-date methods that prevail in
Massachusetts in the matter of dealing
with convicts.
DECEMBER HEAVENS (nlustrated).
The clear skies of a crisp winter night
offer a rare treat for the amateur
astronomer.
PARISH FASHIONS Qllustrated).
The Stars special correspondent describes
some handsome costumes seen recently
at the theater and IN high French So
city.
NO OTHER WAY Qllustrated).
The fifth installment of Sir Walter Be
SAINTS last story. with a synopsis of the
preceding chapters.
SEVENTY YEARS AGO Gllustrated).
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe writes about the
education, training and amusements of
girls in the early part of the last CEN
tury, as compared with today.
AMONG THE BRIGANDS UllustratedD.
Personal experiences with the class of
brigands that kidnapped Miss Stone, the
missionary.
CUBAN POLITICS.
| The present situation described by Gen.
Emilio Nunez, the civil governor of Ha-
vana.
NEW PUBLIC DOMAIN. .
| Ownership of millions of acres of tropical
lands in doubt; titles must be deter
| mined and laws enacted.
| COLE FOR EVERYBODY.
| Some hints on playing a foursome, one of
| the most attractive forms of the game.
| Notes by an expert that will be of
| value to all players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Thirteenth street northwest between H
and 1 streets-Frank s. Bright to John ].
Mountenay Qife) and Jas. e. Mulcare re-
mainder), part original lots, 80 and 80,
square $50; IS. =
NJ street northwest between 25th and 10Th
streets-Martha A. Coleman to Thos. E.
Tune, part original loffe square 10: $40.
oomingdale-Archibald l.. ,Falk ct ux.
to Maria l.. Johnson, lot 80, block II; SO. -
Columbia Heights-Eugene G. Jefferys ct
ux. to S. Elizabeth Henry. lot AZ, block %;
So
Addition to Congress Heights-Henry c.
Longnecker ct uX to Marie E. Repetti, lot
q, block 4: $40.
Thirteenth street northwest between NJ
and N streets-Edward B. Munson ct ux. to
Mary A. Smith, part original lot /, square
245; $3.50.
Brookland-Ida R. Morgan ct vir, Edw S.,
to John B. Lord, lot Z, block 20; $40.
T street northwest between 10Th and 10Th
streets-John 7. Meany ct uX. to Arthur E.
Dowell, lot 4S, square 1911; $40.
H street northwest between 18th and 18th
streets-Eliza j. Stevens to Clara A. Rines,
parts lots Is and 16, square 222; $40.
Thirteenth street northwest between E
and F streets-Safe Deposit and Trust
Company of Baltimore, executor and trus-
tee, to Charles B. Bailey. part original lot
8, square 800; $4,000. SO
C street southwest between Sd and Az
streets-John r. Shields, guardian, to David
H. Hazen, part original lot 6, square 534;
81 900.
Maryland avenue northeast between sth
and 9th streets-Albert A. Wilson ct al,
trustees, to Ella b. McCord, lot 3, square
915; $500.
Q street northwest between 18th and 18th
streets-Arthur A. Birney ct al. trustees,
to T. Franklin Schneider, lot POI, square
1856; s11,500.
West observation-disclosures Carusi ct al,
trustees, to Thomas w. Smith, lot S3, block
3; 400
Tenth street southeast between I and K
streets-Alex. Wolf ct al, trustees, to
Theresa A. Cordes, part original lot IL,
square 951; 81 $50.
Nineteenth street northwest between L
| and NJ streets-Fannie Ruffin ct vir, Ma
thaniel, to Michael J. McEvoy, part orig
inal lot 30, square III: SO.
Brightwood Park-Della B. Croft to
Israel J. Smith, lot 40, block 3; so.
Columbia Heights-Fannie G. Pomeroy
to William J. Palmer. lot 4S. block 80; $40.
H street northwest between 21st and 22d
streets-Laura V. Belt ct viii, Alvin G., to
Charles w. Fairfax, lot 81. square 70; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-29
II NEVER DISAPPOINT.''
Went the Wrong Direction!

You recall the story of how Jones' colt lay all
night with his tail in the river and then ran
twenty miles the next morning in order to get
q drink. The water In the river was all right,
hut the colt went in the wrong direction. Any
old office do printing. You can get rub
Der stamp and do IT yourself. But twenty
years study Of advertising enables to show
you the right direction. No experimenting here.
Pusl. business BYRON s. ADAMS. PRINTER,
In right direction. 512 18th street.
no2l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-20

interst that is bestowed upon brides Ill general seems to be never-failing. The trousseau of the present day is. however, much more sensible affair than that of old. Young women have wisely come to the conclusion that great mistake was the old-fashioned idea of having a thorough outfit. even II by so doing the brides werea phys ical and mental wreck from the con- sequent fatigue and worry. Those brides of years ago are not to be compared with the present perfectly healthy, contented young woman who has not devoted all the weeks and months of her engagement to laying in supply of clothes sufficient to last her for years. The original pur- pose of a trOusSeau is in itself an eX- cellent one, and that bride should start on her married life with suf- ficient amount of colthing to last for a tWelvemonth, no one can question: but it is not necessary to bl1y clothes for year ahead, particularly now when fashions change so continually. A sum of money, large or small, as the years expenses, and merely what the case may be, put in the bank for is necessary for the season of the year when one is married purchased at once is far more practical plan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-20
-------------- NEW AFRICAN RULER
ENGLAND'S COMING MAN IS SIR AL
 FRED MLLNER.

He Will Be Governor of the Trans
 Vaai and Orange River Colonies.
 "Finest Flower of Oxford"-Train-
 ed and Successful Diplomat
 Great Britain has been singularly fortunate of recent years during her numerous difficulties in having a large body of brilliant young mex, trained at her great universities, to carry on the work of government They are forging to the front, these young men, in every branch of her maiesty's serv- ice and are making their mark in all of them. None of these men has a better record or more brilliant pros poets than Sir Alfred Milner, governor of the Cape Colony and high commits sioner of South Africa since 1897 and the future first governor of the Orange River and the Transvaal Colonies
 Sir Alfred Milner was born of !
 fish parents in Germany. He rece.y. his education in England and n.a zo a splendid record for scholarsh.9 Oxford. Dean Church described Mil her as "the finest flower of human culture reared at Oxford in his gen. eration." After leaving the university he tried tie law and Journalism and then stood for parliament. Fortunate ly for his future career he was defeat ed, and in 1887 he became private sec retary to Mr. Goschen, chancellor of the eXchequer.
 Of all English public men Mr. Go sehen. now Niscount Goschen, is prob ably as we'll fitted as any to train young man, and in Miner he found an apt pupil. But the young politician left his teacher when in 1880 he WAS sent to Egypt as undersecretary for finance under Lord Crome1. In the land of the Copts the then Mr. Milner exercised we'll his faculties of observation and his instinct for government. and on his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-20
X9. Club Meetina.

NO more interesting and thoroughly enjoyed meetings of the NV. Club has ben held than that which was held at the residence of Capt 2. M Galbraith Thursday evening There WAS good attendance and live up-ro-date sub- 1ect, The Southern Industrial Con yention,' which was recently held at New Orleans, was discussed Those Who took an active part in the discus sion were Mossrs. Carl Noss, J. E.. Boyee and ]. II. Hinemon, and the subject was fruitful of many able ar gnments and ne expressions of ideas. eumehts and new expression of ideas. pated in the debate The clubs guests on this occasion were Messrs. N. B. siigh, Ernest Galbraith Capt J. B. York and Capt. Jeff Hicks. An ele- saht luncheon was served Mr. Gal efalth received his guests in true Southern style.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported for Last Week by Geo. w.
 Byington, Abstracter.

Vim. Burke and Chas. Senyar to w. E. Brown. lot l. block s, BarHey's add s35.00.
 B. F. Busby to j. H. Brown, 1-2 ne 27-4-S, $1,200.00.
 Gabe Meyer to Nathaniel w. Thompson, Block 1, Meyers add, $500.
 Maude Senyard to w. H. Sanders, part of lot 3, Brump's add, s130.
 s. Geisreiter to Katherine Lance, lot I block 9, NJ. j. Hammett's add, $50.
 Louis Altheimer and others to Stephen Murphy, Il 1-2 n 1-2 n 1-2 ne ne ct al, 40 acres ($150 cash the bal ance in payments), $500.
 D. l.. Trimble, ex,r, to William Handley, lot l block 3S, Doris add west of Bayou, $120
 Hattie B. Douglass to Ella Smith, lot block |, Doris Add, $40.
 ". W. Hankins to w. H. Hankins, l-z INV, Z-o-9, 9S0o.
 s. C. Price to Robert Thompson. lot 6 block 15. ne ne 1o-6-9, S10o.
 Robert Thompson to William Grif- fin, lot 6, block 15. ne ne 10 6-9, Sf00.
 Robert Hall to William H. Nichols, Q 12 s-w, 1869. ct al. IA acres, Sl .o0o.
 George w. Jernigan to Alex, Cole, 1-2 Sc he 22-3=10. $50.
 Wm Burke and Chas Senyard to A. R. Young, lot l block ,. Barney s Add, S45.
 M. H. Johnson, Rec'r., to J. NJ Smith. lot ? block 21, Redfield, $50.
 J. K Brodie to J NJ Smith, lot 12 block 21, Redfeld, S125
 Eben W. Kimban, Trustee, to Jas. NJ. Smith. lot 12 block 21, Redfeld, ST.
 Graham Paper to T. J.Wilson, part of lot SC SC S-G-9. ST.
 r J. Wilson to Geo. w Ritchie, part of lot ?. Sc Sc S-6-9, S1.
 la. C. Norman to NJ. Cans & Co.,, lot 3 block g N. J. Hammetts Add. $456.
 H. r. Seyeke to Jesse R. Core, part ef lot 1, block r., James Add, $2.o0o. .ots l. and 3, block ?. Cocbrills Add, nGth of R R.. st.
 = II N Mills t0 Irwin Jenkins. s-W SC 20. 7-S, S15o.
 State of Arkansas to Irwin Jenkins SC s.e 20-7-S. donation
 Richard Carroll to Amos P Few lots I. and block 17, Jams add $2900
 Southwestern Improvement Assn to W. II. Rash, ct al., lots 1 and F block h Wahbaseka, $55.
 Joseph Tribbey to Joseph Beasley lot 9 of 16-7-9, $500.
 F. c. Bridges exr ct al to Henry Rash. ne sw and nv SC 21-47. $220.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-20

MT. F. R. Buster has leased some property from the Cotton Belt road at Kingsland and will soon build a large store house thereon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-20

Vc understand that some disgrace ful rcwdyism was enacted by a few city boys near the Trulock Hotel one night recently and that the parties were arrested and fined. Manager Gruper informed a Graphic represen- tative that it is no unusual occurrence and it will be stopped, if he is com pelled to lose sleep and stand night watch" himself One of the might owls" fired a gun and awoke the oc- cupants of the house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-20

return in 1892 he wrote a book. .:Eng= land In Egypt" which is considered the standard work on the subject in Great Britain. IL is. according 10 an English authority surely the dearest book ever written on an obscure sub- ject.'
 From 1899 to 1897 Milner was chair man of the board of inland rerenue, virtually the tax collector Uf Britain. in 1895 he was knighted. and in 1897, the year of jubilee, came his great op- portunity. He WAS sent to South .Afri ca as high commissioner of South Af rica and governor of Cape Colony, and ihat troubled country, which has been well called the graveyard of English repAtatien.l has been the making of sir Alfred Miners. lie has won the esteem and praise of his coantIymen, and at ahe rate=i.S ability lfas gained the respect of their adyersaries In diplomatic intercourse when England can pit against the home taught tactics of the Roers the ability of Sir Alfred Miner there is little hope for the bur ghcrS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-20
ValhaIIa= German


 The members of the popular Val halla Club entertained on last We'd nesday evening with a German, com plimentary to the Current Topic Club mebers, who have furnished so many pleasing events during the past sey- eral months, and it was largely at tended. The young men saw to it that all the members of that valuable organization were present and the af- fair proved to be one of the most en- joyable of the season. A good orches- tra added to the pleasures of the oe- easion. The events at the Valhalla Club are always enjoyed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-20
rasnions for Brides.

Fashions for Brides.
 Says Harper's Bazar: If "all tbo world loves lover,' certain it is, too that all womanly women are interest. ed ln brides and trousseaux. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-20
lied People'S Euchre.

The members of the Married Peo-
 es Euchre Club spent most pleas
 It evening with Mrs. M. HaiZlip, at
 residence of MT. and Mrs J. w. &ithers Tuesday evening. The game
 las one of the most interesting en-
 Eed by the Club for some time..
 rs. E. c. Howell, Mrs c. H. Ringler =hd Mr G. H. Martin captured the fizes. Elegant refreshments were eryed.
 Euehre and Dance.
 A euchre and dance was given at be Bluff City Club Monday evening, .omplimentary to Mrs. L. E. Gold mith and several other visitors. A arge palm was offered to the lucky and was captured by Irs Goldsmith. The dance which ollowed attracted the attention of all present. and was hugely enjoyed for everal hours. A supper was served t the usual hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-20
Eioht Whist Club.

he Even Eight Whist Club mem |s were the guests of Miss Hattie nklin at her home on West Second hue. last Wednesday afternoon. Nv one prize-a vase-was offered was captured by Miss Hertha Her. The refreshments served Ire much enjoyed. Miss Bessie Blu Rnthal will receive the Club this
 ek
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-20
\ Ponn!nr pianist.

Miss Madeline schiller is pianist of no mean ability. Her technique is bril- liant, and she joins to this the unusual quality of expression She has studied under the best masters both ill this country and abroad Miss Schiller be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-20
Calendar.

.c John M. Taylor will entertain |a rds Thursday afternoon. Mrs. ar Weller will receive the Twen- Century Euche Club that same rnoon. Miss Azuba Thompson entertain at Cards Monday after h. and Miss Byrd Martin will re-
 o the Informal Euchre Club 7nesday evening. Other events
 to be given during the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-20
~ANAN ~NAN~~ SOCIETY," AnNN~ ~ ~"

bentine Tea: =,
 L7o1entine Tea will be given at
 omo of Miss Adele Hum on Feb II for the benefit of the Young Ie, Guild of the Episcopal
 cb A small admission fee will orqed and it promises to be both ,ial and financial success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-20

aides being true artist in every sense of the word Is most charming woman who can count hosts of friends admir- CTS both of herself and of her genius. She is now touring the country with great s1ccess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-20

Walkers Liver Ia blets are used by the very best and most prominent citiens of Pine Bluff, and contain no calomel or other injurious drugs. Does not gripe or sieken. Acts natH= rally and pleasantly Try one bottle. Guaranteed Walker Drug Co.,, TO Main street. ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-20

The long distance telephone line was down for several hours between this city and Little Rock Friday Some men cutting timber about five miles above this city aecidendly let 2 tree fall over the wire pulling it down. The break was remedied by q local lineman.