davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09

promises But this Japanese statesman, VINO
presumably reflects the views of the lmperlai
government sees no chance for such ADJUST
ment of the present dispute. There can, ne
SAYS, be no meeting half way. The opposing
terms of the problem are irreconcilable. So
indeed they would seem to be, according TO his
statement of them, which agrees with the gen.
eral understanding. Russia aims at an apso-
lutte Russian monopoly of some Of the most
valuable provinces of China. excluding there
from all foreign corporations and even indivfd-
nails except Russian. Japan, on the other hand
aims. as she did in 1895. at an open door for all
ON equal terms Between the two there seems
TO be no room for compromise. The door must
be either open or shut The question which
most concerns us is whether Russia will be able
to shut It and TO keep it shut against not only
Japan, but also the United States and the rest
of the world.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09
TIE CONFLICT " TIE EAST

Another --irrepress5bIe conflict is deserted in
the Far East II has indeed been vaguely
prophesied for some years Ever since the Rus
sian oppression and spoliation Of Japan in 1888
men have thought a stern accounting between
The two must come sooner or later III Is now
obvious that Russia's action at that time was
not only selfish and unjust TO Japan, but also
short sighted and foolish 10 Il degree, from the
point of view of the interest or all civilized
powers Japan was robbed of the legitimate
fruits of victory But there were also entalled
upon the powers the burden of the Boxer out
RACES and all the costs and troubles OF the last
five years in China And the end is not yet
The 'irrcpressbe conflict" is yet to come.
Such, at any RATE. is the view of men of light
and leading in Lapan. The Tribunes corre-
spondent At Toxic who has hitherto greatly
illumined the political situation in Eastern Asia
reports in another column of this paper most
interesting conversation which he has had with
Japanese state sman a friend of Marquis Ito.
This Japanese points out that the Anglo-lapan-
csc alliance, which was hailed with so much en-
thusiasm, has bscn followed by Strengthening
OF the Franco n lissian alliance. and that those
two powers are now more or less openly ar
rayed against Japan. Russia. of course, is
doing most of the aggressive work BY means
of monopolistic concessions she has gained
control over Corea and much of China. such
probably yioat es existing treaties with Japan.
and certainly menaces Japan's welfare and
security
Usually inter nationa differences and rivalries
may be settled .hr mutual concessions and COM
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09
POSSIBLY TOO OTIrEs

Inc ambition for unprecedented haste an
pears 10 De almost craze in these davs and
lneie Is taik OF trains drawn by steam between
Ne"- ioIh anu Fhiiadeiphia on surface rails in
se.ei's hFe minutes. A private gentleman has
s.enni "'nt "iich travels on the Hudson at a
sait OF ABOUT forty miles an hour. And autos,
go laundering over our highways 80 80,
minute. and even bicycles move -.
than the fieetest horses ever horn H. -,
the real need Of this tremendous ro,oa,t.' t. 70
cept possibly in great emergencies?
In round numbers sound tr.,o,
about eleven hundred feet a second. Iiob, fashos
at lSooO miles second. or son,ethino, M,
.hai' electricity moves at higher sneed -
is PLAIN enough, then. that no steam an.,,na ~
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09
NOTES OF THE NEWPORT SEASON

iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
Newport, r. l., Sept S.-James ]. Van Allen has
cards for a large dinner at Wakehurst Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Courley Thacher have
returned from their wedding trip and at Pine
Croft in Purgatory Road.
Mrs. Henry CIews will give a dinner at the
Rocks tomorrow evening. The dinner Will be fol-
lowed by a musical
At the home of L. Rollins Morse this morning
Mrs. Cheatham Thompson gave u concert. assisted
by Count Guardabassi, Bogea OumIroff the Bo-
hemian barytone, and VI. and Mime. Briechtner
After the musical Mrs. Morse entertained at
luncheon. Among the guests Mrs. Astor
Mrs kernochan. Mrs. Clews Mrs. w S Wells
Miss Natalie Wells. Mrs. William f. Gyn Mrs
Lloyd Bryce. Miss Clare Bryce Mrs E e. Knight
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 5. Clarke. Mrs. IT. Shaw-Safe
Mrs ]. Clinch Smith. Mrs. Oliver Hartman jr
Mrs. Joseph Hartman. Mrs. William Grosvenor
Mrs. Richard McCreery and Mrs. Clarence Dolan
Mrs. Benjamin Thaw entertained at dinner to-
night
E l. Winthrop gave dinner tonight
Lieutenant General Miles is the guest of John
Jacob Astor at Lyndenhurst
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Casmir de Rharn have rented for
the summer of 1893 the Willing cottage. in Red
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09
PERSONAL NOTES.

DIR. Dalnan. professor OF theology at Leipsic.
has been appointed superintendent Of the Society
for the Exploration OF Bible Countries with head
quarters at Jerusalem, where he will have his
permanent residence
DR.. John Patton. the Apostle to the Hebrides"
has again narrowly escaped death at the hands
OF the cannibals In a tight which took place
Tanna. both tribes warrins with spears and knives.
ffty-one natives were left the field dead. and
a large number of wounded were carried off by
each party for 4 feast DR.. Patton went the
field where the two tribes fighting and at
tended the wounded the risk of his life.
David Crosby Foster. president of the Pough-
keepsie Savings Bank. is believed TO be the Oldest
active bank president in the country being ninety
three years Of age. He is his desk every
ing unless the weather is very bad. remaining
until the bank closes at o'clock
The Right Rev. H B. Restarck. the new Bishop
OF Honolulu. presented to Honolulu people re-
Gently at a reception given the Royal Ha wailan
Hotel by the congregations of st. Andrews and St
Clements.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09

Cross-ave.. which they have been occunv,rv ~
year. oPsi1s this
MS Mrs Seth Barton French gave card party an,
tanned at dinner this evening s"1 enter
Miss Elizabeth Howell PIumraer darzb.
Mrs w H Plummer. of New-York and g. 81 W
Cupples Pierce, son of Mr.. and Mrs p 8 pSs-n1d
We're married to-day at ST. Matthews Tb,escs
jamestown. a large number of inyitatior. Atlen
been issued and the church was well siIsJs sd aad
friends from St Louis. New-York and Other c,,slh YIN
The altar was banked with palms. relieved Sd'iss ~
pink and white Bride and Bridesmaid rosss nny
side windows were banked with roses OF the ne ne
color and at the entrance the aisle were Iii. -i.
OF palms. with pink and white roses The GI-ps
were Gilbert Greenway. Rufus Knapp ana lJis Its
Ferguson. OF New-YOrk; j. 3. McCord of g1hn En
Orange. n j.. and William Pope of St Ious Isl Isl
bridesmaids the Misses Mary Barber ana NJ ne
De Hart OF Elizabeth, y. J.; Corinne Hovre1 .na una
Minna Lentelhon. of New-York, and IiIv pa5,u
Pierce of St Louis. Miss Marion Fisher Of EIizs
beth y. j., was the maid of honor. and John Ra--
of New-York, the best man. The Rev n X
Burrows. rector of the church. officated assis+o;
by the Rev. DR. Otis R. Glazebrook Of St Jo5uG5aa
Church, Elizabeth. y J. After the wedding . Is
ception was held at the Admiral Porter cottage =
Walcott-ave.. the home of the bride The 6o,,,, "a
was decorated with pink white roses and NJ
and Mrs. Pierce received in the library under !,
bower of palms and pink and white roses After
wedding journey they will live in New-York
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09

cars that human beings control, no bicycles no
autos" no yachts, no torpedo boats or torpedo
boat destroyers can rush through space as
sound can. while the quickness OF nght ana OF
the electric current makes the poor, miserable
sinners of mankind preposterousiy ABSURD "hen
they try to emulate the speed OF the prayer car
pet in the Oriental legend, which, with mere
wish was whisked in an instant from Bagdad
or Bassora to the remotest gimpses of the
moon. Isn't this age somewhat too hasty in
certain adventures! Why should it not take
a little time TO think over things now and then?
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who arrived on the yad
erland from Antwerp yesterday were:
caafss damfs E Ba1aes sskn Mss IHI L MsEs @
Frank NJ Brundage, u s Charles e Pugh
Consul at Aix-la-ChapelIe E. Irwin Scott.
william H conuen Boyce Tupper. per As''
D T,,j5. F. Furness J. Currie winerding
Abner Kalisch.
On the Minneapolis. from London were:
A. Haekermanu. Edward D. Hicks.
a A. E;c z; chandler arthur NJ Lawrence.
G. J Fox iColoneI F. A Riddle.
A " Halliday
On the Furnessa. which arrived from Glasgow,
were.
Miss H. E Bradshaw Miss Isa Paul
The Rev. Dr. R, Christie. The Misses Van Praag
The Rev J. 4 Hartnett- Mr.. and Mrs c p Rock
Mrs.. ii'J' J. G. aSS Hisiop. Charles M Fl S5Tans- Vans
\. \. Nielsen. Miss Edith williams
On the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse which sails
for Bremen Cherbourg and Southampton this
morning, are:
F. G Armstrong The Misses Lamont.
The Rev Henry Cichock Barry owen.
Harrv H II 9s'7'si De Windt Baron 70 s5 yon Ffesea
John W Hynes Baron Edward Won Friesen.
5. Lamont professor Josef ZIvotsky
On the Graf WaIdersee. sailing for Hamburg,
Plymouth and Cherbourg to-day.
r. c Maurice Milcke.
H Freeman Lander P Smith.
1 NJ Hodgskn- .SIgmund Wade.
Mrs. NJ. H Jewett.
On the Citta di Milano. sailing from New-YssH
to-day,
Charles VI. Burns Andrea Malaspna.
Miss Catsrina DUghi- Captain NJ Paturzo.
Federico DUghi- iAndrea Pandoh.
Mrs. Maria Teresa di Pace PaoIo Carlo Second.
Irwin De Long. HOraCiO Zenartu
w o. LansOn-
London, Sept S.-The White Star Line steamer
Oceanic. which sails for New-York from Liverpool
Wednesday. September 10. will take among her
passengers former United States Senator James D.
Cameron and Mrs. Cameron.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09
4 WEDDING.

Orange. N. J.. Sept (SpeciaD--In the Chu reh
of Our Lady of the Valley this morning the Rsv
DR.. Daniel j. NJ. Callan oficiated at the marriage
of his sister. Miss Eleanor Elizabeth CaIIan and
Edward p. Morris, a brother of Alderman Jossnb
Morris. OF Orange Behind the altar railing yitb
DR.. Callan were the Rev. Thomas A. Wallace and
and the Rev. Samuel B. Hedges. who with the
Hall College faculty.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09
1musemenrs.

ACADEMY NUSIC-S:15-Robin Hood
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fatal Card
BlJOU THEATR E-S-Hearts Afan7e
BROADWAY TE EEATRE-s-Sally in Our Ahey-
CASINO-Ns15-s Chinese Honeymoon.
CIRCLE AUDIN ORIt TM-S-30-Concert
CRITERION TS SEATRE-s.I .I5-Davld Harum
EMPIRE THEA ATRE-s30-The Mummy and the HUN
FOURTEESTH STREET THEATRE-sFonert EnlIne-
GARRICK THE ATRE-s: :2o-The New Clown.
HERALD SQUA RE THEATRE-S:15-The Emerald tsle-
KEITH'S-I0:3Q e. N. 1880 p. m--continuous FeT-
Torrance :.
-,
MANHATTAN BEACH-3.30-s s:3o-Shannon's I'D f<esl-
Band
MANHATTAN THEATRES: s:oa-Captain Molly -
MADISON ScIiARE ROOF GARDEN 1:3o-Japan bg
Night-The Mikado
MURRAY HILL TREATRE-2-s-Jane Eyre.
NEW SAVOY THEATRE: :I5-Soldiers Of Fortune
NEN-YORK HighbalL
PARADISE RooOF GARDEN -S:i5-Naudeville
PASTOR sc gsfinCous Performance
PROCTOR'S Sf-ontinuous Performance.
ST. NICHOLAS GARDEN-s:l5-Surnmer Nights haho
Carrirals.
wAI.I.ACR' :39-airs. Jack
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09

This great centre OF commerce needs the con-
struction at the earliest possible day of sys-
tenn of piers and the shipping companies are
smpatiently eager to rent every new wharf at
figures which will give handsome return to
the municipality on the amounts invested Is
there any excuse. then, for delays in dock ex-
tensions and improvements?
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09
THE CzARINA CoNvALEsCISG

ST. Petersburg. Sept. Sit is officially announces
that the Czarina has passed the critical period a,
her recent miscarriage. Her is without CON-
plications and she is making progress toward com.
plete recovery.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09

well known yachtsman who had been sail
ing his own vessel for years was drowned at his
own anchorage the other day because he had
never taken the trouble to learn to swim. Many
able seamen who have followed the ocean all
their lives have failed to school themselves in
swimming. Strange and perplexing neglect.
How can it be explained that men whose amuse-
ments or occupations take them constantly out
on the water are so reckless of their own
safety?
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09

Devery's opponents declare that Devery and
devltry are almost synonymous. and that the
man who ex-Mayor Van Wyck said the
best Chief OF Police NewYork ever had has
been most ungrateful to Croker Can't some one
persuade Croker to cable over his full. complete,
exhaustive opinion of Devery? 1t might be
lively reading.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09
MR.. LEIsHMAN ON VACATION TRIP

Constantinope, Sept. S-John c.. A. Leishma,
the United States Minister to Turkey started to
day for Paris on his annual vacation.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09
Dnslness Lctlfr.

Some Comparisons Are NOT "Odious-
comparison Of the circulation Of The Ne~York IT'D
for the months Of 1901 and 1907 shows an IN
crease Of 10 Daily and 10 cent sunday and
is still forging ahead.
The
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09

The roof gardens are now closing and the
crop of grass widowers is almost ripe for the
harvest.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09

The chimney sweeps of London are up in arms
against the enforcement OF the local ordinance
which forbids them to go about the streets at
unreasonable hours waking sleepers with their
doleful wall of What New-Yorker of this
generation saw chimney sweep? And
what could the poor little chap do in the Chin
neys of skyscrapers? These unfortunate Great
ures seem TO be something like survvas of the
unfttest-relics of past times in the worlds
biggest capital. But If the hard coal strike lasts
much longer New-York chimneys must
suredly be swept out IN way
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09

Having nominated clergyman to head his
State ticket. Mayor Tom l.. johnson is now
campafgning Ohio surrounded with all the saw
dust gories of circus tent. Politics makes
MANY strange aIliances-and misalIiances
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09

What railing tongues those Tammany braves
are wagging. They scold each other like fish
wives and cannot hold their peace. Will any
one of them follow the example of DR.. Samuel
Johnson who reduced to awe-stricken silence
a foul rnouthed market woman in London? She
was heaping vociferous abuse upon the famous
philosopher when he quietly informed her that
she was a parallelopipedon. and she had moth
ing more to say. Why doesn't some one try
similar experiment in Fourteenth Street?
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09

Mr. and Mrs E. N Taller who returned last sat
urday from Europe, are their home NO ,ne &
Washington Square for few days, oeioIe s04i4e
TO the Virginia Hot Springs
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09

Will the Post Office Department venture to
run counter to one of the most venerable and
persistent of popular superstitions by issuing a
13-cent stamp?
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09

Mr. and Mrs Philip Lydig are at stocKoriose'
Mass. for few days
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs Francis Burial Hoffman nave ai
rived at Tuxedo from Newport for the fau
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09

Mr. and Mrs Henry s. Redmond have likewise a.
rived at Tuxedo from Newport for the autumn
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09

Mr. and Mrs John Crosby Brown are at Diisi'-
hurst their place in the Orange Mountains; Where
they will remain until the middle or No'ehioei'
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09

Mrs. Frederic Nelson and her daughter Cd'l
leen leave Newport to-day for oriel stay Z"
Lenox before returning TO town
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09

The Hon. George keppel has returned 10 LIS
country from Europe and resumed MS uu
oorantio, -,i,b Sir T-bonas Iipton's business in
terests in this city He is in mourning oonStone
the death of his wife'S mother Lady hdilloi9'oNo'
whose demise occurred Just before ne sailed
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick r. Lefferts nav s''e
to the Adirondacks and will not open thelr mouse
In West-Thirty- -seventh-st. until late heAI h''-''
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09

Among the passengers who arrived on the vad
erland from Antwerp yesterday were:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09

The Newport dog show opens to-day at .li'
Casino, and there are some three hundred entries
Mrs J. L. Kernochan has been the moving spur -
in organizing the affair.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09

Mr. and Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt Jr' ana Nlrs'
Hermann Oerichs have left town for san Frah-
cisco for purpose of attending tne oossdGie
there of Mr. and Mrs. Charles air. whose NOuieS
thev accompany to the Pacific Coast
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09

Ex-Commodore and Mrs. Gerry ana thei
daughters left Newport yesterday for the Season
on board their yacht. the Electra, en- rVu'e io'
their country seat on Lake Delaware -'
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09

The wedding of Miss Florence L. Stokes 10 Ffeu-
erick Ambrose Clark on September 20 VIII 'aAe
place at the country of her father' HeHiS d.
Stokes, at Orienta Point on the SouIiu'
New-York tribune., 1902-09-09

London, Sept s.-The White Star Line steamer
Oceanic which sails for New-York from Lfvsrpoof
on Wednesday. September TO- will take among her
passengers former United States Senator lanes D.
Cameron and Mrs. Cameron.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.


Lest you forget | tell it yet
p. Coon. successor to Culpepper
-Burpees garden and farm seeds al
Coon's drug store. 2l0 Main street
-Coon's drug store has all the pop
,llar brands of cigars. 210 Main street
Don't forget Coon's drug store
when you have prescriptions to fill.
210 Main street
a young married couple desire
several furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Address, Fl. J. NJ,
Graphic.
Wanted ed-Three Or four first-class
carpenters. Salary So per day. Must
be good carpenters. Apply Clio West
Barraque street.
roofs. He is prepared to give all ord
ers prompt attention, and your pat
ronage is solicited.
Madame Ruplc tells you every
thing so correct Hours, 9 a. m. to
5 p. M and Z to pm. Parlors at
Or. Cohen's residence, 318 West Fifth
avenue, fourth house from Chestnut
street.
Wanted at once. ten timber cut
ters fifteen brakemen to work on
overhead skidder, fifteen trackmen,
six lumber stackers, and twenty five
laborers. Apply to or address Me
meyer & Darragh Lumber company,
Jones, Louisiana.
In the circuit court suit of James
Collins against the Ozark Cider and
Vinegar company for balance on sal
airy amounting to $24S the court de-
cided in favor of the plaintiff and
Judgment was granted in the sum
prayed for The attorneys in the
case were e. w. Trustworthy Of Litde
tie Rock and j. w. rawfCord Of this
city for the plaintiff. and White and
Altheimer for the defendants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23
His Idea of a Library.

The late Lord Acton, whose remark
able range of scholarship was little
known to the public until attention
vas called to it IN his obituaries, had
in his London house collection OF
some $4,000 books, many of them
old and rare. Joseph Chamberlain at
one time rented the house by the sea.
son, and when he left to go into a
house of his own someone said to him
that he must miss that fine library.
Library replied the member from
Brummagem, | don't call that a II.
brary. 1t doesn't contain single book
of reference"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23
Bids w Wanted .

Proposals will be received up to
noon, September 80. 1902, for the con
struction of a building. 80 feet by 15t
feet, four stories in height. for the
Masonic Temple for the sovereign
grand lodge of F. A. a. NJ. Of Ar
kansas, to be erected at Pine Bluff,
Ark.
Plans may be seen at the office Of
Frank w Gibb. architect, Reider
building, Little Rock. Ark. All bids
must be accompanied by a certified
check for $500, made payable to the
nndersig igEed.
BiGs should be indorsed proposals
for Masonic Temple at Pine Bluff,
Ark, al filed with the architect.
The o-~ror reserves the right to re-
jeG+ any or all bids.
(Signed) ]. n. DONOHOO,
President Board of Trustees Pine
Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23
Slavery in Italian Colonies.

While Italy keeps a cruiser in the
Red sea to check the slave trade,
which is very brisk between the
Arabian and African coasts, an Off
cial report has been laid before the
chamber of deputies. wherein it is
stated that slavery exists in the Ital-
ian colony of Benadir, administered
by company of Mitanese merchants
on the lines of the old British East
INDIA company All the field work, it
is stated, is done because agriculture
would come to a staNdstill and the
fierce native tribes would revolt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23
Enraoed the Commons.

Edmund Burke complained on one
occasion that be had been treated
with disrespect by the house of lords,
having been kept waiting three hours
by that supercilious assembly when
he was acting as envoy of the house
of commons The members Of that
body were 80 enraged that when a bill
came from the lords the speaker threw
it on the floor and a crowd of mem
bers literally kicked it out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23
Clear Case AGAINST Barber.

Hoboken man talked while bar
Der was shaving him and had slice
aiken out of his chin. Now be is
suing the barber because the latter
started the conversation. Any barber
who gets his patient into an argument
should be sure that he is skilled
enough to shave without mishap, to
dodge both gestures aud words. This
Hoboken victim appears to have =
clear case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23
Used by Egyptian Musicians.

eient of Egyptian Instruments. 1t is
found represented In monuments an.
tedating the date of Christ by 1000
years. 1t consists OF circular body
with large triangular frame above,
from the cross bar of which five
strings pass to the bottom of the
frame. 1t is tuned to the pentatonic
scale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23
Daily Graphic
SIXTH and CHESTNUT SCHOOL
3O2 w. SIXTH AVENUE.


kindergarten and Grades 1, 2. 3, 4,
5, 6 and 7.
Miss Calir Jones. Mrs. NJ c. Jones
and Miss Mcbride rc-opcncd their
private school on Monday, September
p. The assistants are Miss Marion
I.arche, Miss Nellie Sallee and Miss
Joe Angel.
Mr. McNeill will continue to give
instruction in vocal music.
A special enlargement this year will
be made in the kindergarten depart
nent.
Children four years Of age do excel
lent kindergarten work.
Elocution is taught in grades 4, 5, 6
and Z.
An excellent school library is among
the new attractions.
Certificates from this school admit
70 the public school without entrance
examination Phone 598.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23
Law Breakers Are Few.

If the amount Of fines paid into the
territorial treasury can be taken as an
Indication, the people of Hawaii are
the most law abiding individuals in
the world. Sheriff Andrews sent over
his monthly report by the last mail.
The report shows that exactly $1525
was collected in fines ON Hawaii dur
ing the month of March
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23
Divide Up Their Gloves.

Major Dan Ransdell,, sergeant-at.
arms of the house, who lost his right
arm in the union service, and Gen.
Hooker, who parted with his left arm
in the Confederate service, are always
well supplied with gloves. When one
buys pair he gives the odd glove to
the other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23
Advartaues Of an Ameer.

The Ameer of Afghanistan recently
selected six husbands for his six
daughters and married them all OF In
batch, but whether he did this for
social effect or for economical rea.
sons does not appear. An Ameer OF
Afghanistan can do many things. how
ever, which mere ordinary father
would not find it possible TO da
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23
Many Shared in Small Estate.

An unmarried woman's estate Of
$625.75 was lately distributed by the
Probate Court of Indiana among
thirty-nine heirs. The largest amount
any one received was SIS, which Wen,
to surviving brothers and sisters. The
smallest amount was 5000, the por-
tion grand-nephews and grand dnieces
received.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23
AqricuIture.,

Agents for Amer;can agricultural
machines sold in slstantinople last
year 80 reapers a:.d mowers, 2 bind.
ers, rakes ard thresher. No effort
is made to sell binders, because they
are considered too complicated for sat.
isfactory use by the Turkish peasants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-23

What you pay for extracts is import
ant, but what you get for your money
is ten times more important. Burnett
Vanilla costs more because worth
more. (Gl