davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-01
BASEBALL.
A SPLENDID TEN INNINGS GAME.

A SPLENDID TEN INNINGS GAME
Quite large number Of spectators assembled at tho
Capi,one Ground yesterday TO witness agame between
the Hartfords and strong picked nne The Leaguers
were short the services Of Start and Allison. The
vacancies however, well filled by Knodcll Of the
Tecumsehs, Of Canada, and Brown, Of the Eries Tho
field ninc though weak in several POSITIONS gave the
professionals oil they wanted in the shape OF ball play
ing Notwithstanding the extreme chil!iness Of tho
weather In the afternoon tho game spenddly
contested throughout. The following is the score
N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-01
FIRE IN READE STREET.

Early yesterday morning Are broke out under the
flooring on the first floor tho lvcstory brick build
ing No 50 Rcade street, occupied by the Woonsocket
Rubber Company. Tho damage amounted 10 about
$1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-01
THE STATE BANK OF NEW BRUNSWICK.

NEw BRUNSWICK, n. j., March 81, 1871
The State Bank or New Brunswick, N. j.. closed its
doors at ten o'clock P. N. to-day. There had been
rumors OF its unsoundness for some time. and dcpos
tors had boon Withdrawing their money freely for the
past few days Nevertheless tho news OF ts suspen-
sion was surprise to those not intimately acquainted
with its position and created some CONSERVATION and
a great deal OF gossip. The bank suffered from the
panic OF 1873 and in 1875 Instituted suit against tho
Woodwork Carpet Company for nearly 81 900 900, in
which the bank defeated. temporary suspen-
sion was the result but the bank again resumed bust
ness and has struggled along till the present difficulty
OFFICERS RETcENr.
The president, MIR. Abraham Voorhees, refuses to
be secn and other oflicals either invisible or
hopelessly reticent Mr.. Hart Moore, the County
Collector, attempted in the morning to draw out the
portion Of the county funds on deposit in the bank
but was unsuccessful He declines to state the exact
amount IN possession Of the institution but acknow
eges that it exceeds S. 000 One OF the officials dep
rccates the publication OF anything concerning what
he wishes to be considered as temporary trouble.
He that the bank has money on deposit IN New
York TO an amount sufficient 10 enable II TO resume
business Monday. but he seems 70 BIO alone IN that
opinion. .
1t is understood that, owing TO the duncss Of tho
times notes have been removed instead OF being paid
to have little faith IN the banks future prosperity.
The following the quarterly staten mt OF the bank
rendered the Secretary OF State on the % day VI
LAM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-01
STILL ANOTHER MISSING MAN.

$. T. Jessup. residing Camclia street, Astoria, h.
reported missing from his home since Monday last
Ho was Al the employ Of Ball Jewell Grssnponk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
s'rHE PRINCESS ROYAL" AT THE FIFTH AVENUE
THEATRE. &

s'THE PRINCESS ROYAL" AT THE FIFTH AVENUE
THEATRE
Mr.. Daily msdc forced march last night and nanked
all those theatres which will produce their pieces
on Monday by bringing out tho new romantic drama,
entitled .sThe Princess Royal" adapted from the
French. with new scenery and cast which includes
most Of the best mcmbers OF the company. The
theatre was OF course crowded. and the play was un
qucstionabiy success We judge. from the reception
II had last evening that is likely to run for weeks 10
come, probably until the advent OF Miss Adelaide
Nelson. on May eth.
The story Is thai Of the famous Baron Frederick
Trenck whose adventurous Is more exciting
than that which Dumas imagined Tor the tabled
Count oil Monte Cristo. The love Of Trcnck for tho
sister Of Frederick The Great o. Prussia IS u.
basis Of the play and the history OF that
celebrated court intrigue Is quite closely followed
IL capital theme for dramatst, and II IS only 70 be
regretted that the natural development OF the plot Is
Interrupted by the prominence given 10 the part OF
funny servant. TO a song which Miss sydney Cowcli
did not sing well. and dance which was
audience became little impatient OF these inter.
ludes, for the story Is really interesting anu
does not need the assistance OF music or
the ballet Tho play ends rather abruptly with me
death OF Kerner, Trenck's enemy and does not pur-
sue the latter prisons which he was SO long
confined as punishment for his presumptuous love
for the royal princess But the episode IN the singular
life OF Trenck is powerfully expressed in the play
'sThe Princess Royal' admirably acted and Mr.
Cognian was as usual, natural and strong he as
sumed two r6ies-that Of Trenck, the prusslan SOL
der, and TrencK, the Austrian-and dclineated
the differences and the resemb!ances ,.,, Of
the opposed cousins with true artistic Skill
Mr. Fisher gave powerful picture of
the King, ana Mr. J. B. stadley excellent as
Kerner. Mr.. Lewis funny as Spyke. but the
part contains too much modern humor 10 be IN har-
mony with the rest OF the drama Miss Fanny Daven-
port performed the role Of the Princess with feeing
and MISS George Drew, MISS Carrie Vinton, Mss
Sydney Cowe and the rest OF the ladies were admira-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-01

INNINGS.
Clubs la. I'd. Sd. 4th. 9th, 9th. It'll Sth. 9th 10th
a naasas z 9 Q 22-s
Runs carned--Hartiords, 2; Picked Nine .
First base by errors--iartfcrds, 81 Picked Nine, g.
Umpire-Mr. West, OF the Nassau Club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-01
ARRESTS.

The police last week made l,45s arres.A
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23
The United MeIhodists.
Hard Fighting.

LONDON, MAY 21.-The telegraph's special
special from Ezeroum. Saturday. desert
hing the first attack on Arabian, says the
efforts of the Russians commenced with
heavy artillery fire. which was as holly re-
turned. This was followed by impetuouS
infantry attacks, which were repuSed every
evening with great slaughter. Under or
drrs apparently to obtain success somehow
or other, at any cost, the troops were led
back to the assault after each failure, till
night stopped the carnage.
From Kars we have Intelligence that the
Russians attacked the outer lines with a flu
riOuS determination. having preceded their
attempt by IA heavy but ill-direc'ed cannon
id from the Seigh artillery. The power
tul guns in the Turkish batteries replied
with better effect The duel was vigorous
~ maintained till the Rus SLAMS br ought Up
columns of infantry as close as they dared
to the tortificatons, apparently purpOsing.
ii possible, to take the place by storm. The
Ottoman commander observing this, drew
up large body of troops behind the ram
parts and launched a tremendous sortie
upon the Russian flank and rear, under
the stock OF which the enemy was obliged
10 retreat into a disadvantageous position.
A bloody engagement followed at close
quarters, and at its termination the Rus
slams were obliged to retreat, leaving on the
field 800 corpses and large number OF
wounded There was slight encounter in
the meantime between the cavalry, without
any special result.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.


Again the outer door of this earthly taber-
nacle has been alarmed and another spirit has
been waited to that country whence no travel
Ter returnsi again have We, a a b Qherhood,
heen called to the house of all living ard there
d deposited in the silent tomb the rcma ms of
our beloved brother JACOB Z. Sr"VtLL, who
departed this life on the % h day of March,
after lingering illness of six months
Bro. Stovall was made a Mason inthis Lodge
was a true and trusty brother, Jealous in the
cause, an right man, quiet, peaceabe citi-
zen an exemplary Christian, dutiful SON.
an affectionate brother, beloved and respected
by all who knew him. In his death this Lodge
has lost on of its ornaments, society, a good
man, the church consistent christian, and
the community good citizen.
In this dispensatiOu we ca n but humblY bow
to the mandate Of the All-wise, feeling that
He is glorious in holiness fearful in praises
his body to the tomb, but are cheered by the
blissful hope that his virtues will bloom in
eternal glory.
Resol0ed That as a token of our esteem for
our fallen brother, that vacant seat be dr6ped
in mourning the remainder of this year, and
that we wear the usual badge for thirty days.
ResoiQed, That this preamble and resolu-
lions be spread upon the minutes Of the Lodge.
and that a copy thereof be furnished his grief
stricken parents.
Dearest brother, thou hast left US,
Here thy loss we deeply feel
But It's God that hast hereft US,
He can all our SORROWS heal.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful, in the grave 50 low,
Thou no more will join our number,
Thou no more our songs shall know.
Yet again we hope t. meet you
When the dream of life has fed
And IN Heaven with Joy to greet you,
Where no farewell tear is shed.
Fraternally submitted,
ID. JOHNSON,
WIN II. KNYEs.
On motion, it was ordered that the Secretary
furnish the CLARION with a copy of the fore
going and request that the same be published.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23

HALL or HiBERNIAN NJ. a. AssoCIA-l
TON, Jackson, May llth 1877.

l. -
TON, Jackson, May 18th 1877. I
Th, undersigned omuittee appointed 10
prepare II suiIa ale expression OF = spect and
sympathy relative to the death of lArs.
MARY DoHERIY, an honorary member of
this Association. and whose mortal remains
were this day consigned to their last resting
place, beg leave 20 report
lst. That in the death of Mrs. DoHERTY
we are again reminded OF the uncertainty
of human life, and that Thou hast all sea-
sons for thine own, . death" Alter brief
illness. devoted mother, q beloved sister
friend ende tred TO large circle has been
suddenly called from a sphere of love aud
usefulness in which she Was esteemed indis-
pensable. OF her may, in truth, be said
She lived for those who 10 sed her
Whose hearts were kind and true
For the Heaven that miled above her,
And the GOOD that she could do"
2l. That in the death of Mrs DoHERrY
this Association has lost ah active and Jealous
friend, who was always ready with her
counsel and her services to promote the
interests and oil jects OF our organization !:
and we deem Il a sad but appropriate privi-
iege 10 eNpress,in this manner, our grateful
appreciation OF her many good deeds in our
behalf, our admiration OF the many beau
tiful traits that adorned her life and rendered
her character one to be emulated and cher
ished.
81. That to her children, and other imme-
date relatives. so suddenly and so sadly
bercaVed. we tender our hearty coincidence.
la this season OF their extremity. expires
Sions of human sympafRy are but of little
avail. May The great Father OF the father
less, and the never falling Friend Of the
orphan. be their stay and comfort in the
great sorrow that has overtaken them.
4th. That mark of respect TO the
memory of the deceased, this cX preston of
our regard and sympathy be entered upon
our record, that copy, under seal of the
Association, be furnished TO the bereaYed
children. and that the city papers be re-
quested to publish the same.
{. CUMMINGS,
&. SHEHAN.
j. l.. POWER,
Committee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23
Supreme Court Decisions

Judgments in the following eases were at
firm cd by the Supreme Court, Monday May
2lst:
9434. Harlem VS. st. Louis lps. Co
22I6. Parkman VS.. Klein.
1861. Wallace VS.. smith.
Oil. johnson VS.. The State.
2O43. Green VS.. Irving.
1902. Fisher VS.. Kuhn.
3393. jackson VS. The State.
3432 Grabb ct al, VS.. Collins.
$50. Ffnpev vs. Mutual Lite ms. Co.
BIOS. Knowles vs. watkins.
9l09. knowles VS.. Knowles.
3446. Shaw VS.. Sallinger, use, ETC.
!3S7. Hart Vs. Reardsley.
2t6O. Liberty vs. The Stase-
1925. Bates vs.. u Jus, LeDernAn ~ -
244O. Parham Va. The state
I,domepts in the following causes were
reversed, ana causes remanded;
2292 Sanders vs. Jord"h.
2464, Lewis VS.. BaXton'
9190 Lewis vs.. Montgomery
1850 Jones VS.. state.
9i05 Causler Va, Sails.
3l77. Weller Haas, ct al; We. Hodges.
5oaI Eo-operative ms. CO., vs.. Ingram
Sal. Norton VS.. Phelps.
9472 Ketchum VS. HarreI.
3147. Butler We. Lee.
93Ia Kendrich VS.. Watkins.
54s7. Lynch VS.. Lynch.
3I52. Lazor vs.. Hall
0382. Higgins vs.. Deloacn.
1920. Harden vs.. Steen.
9161. Burke VS. Beardsley. Ia.
2479. Harrington vs.. Inc Staees anu
dictment quashed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23

There Is no doubt but the present condi-
80 ~ all kinds Of business and industry
!; ;.1 fearfulIy depressed. and it behooves every
n = tn look carefully TO their expenses
S1.ntsr il coming on when children are la
able to- Group; nSa ss I,src So sSa Con- on
Oo,u nt;on With other throat and lung dis
s sanl p' viii kin OF nnany;-The.e diseases
e essssid not he neglected Dosuor's bills are
ee31sna.ge, end We would advise our people
g .s $500 one bottle at IS cents viii keep
Ia, .las,r whole family well during the winter.
Ty'e doses viii relieve any case SOLD ~ an
tassr,e IN the United States and by your
~ or,, y, gtsstt.-In JACKSON and all wholesale
Drnggist in the United States.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23
FIRE All CLINTON.
a Brave Firenau-Success of tIle
Fountain EDMmp.

CLINTON, Mis- May 2lst, 1877.
EDIToEs CLARION: At9 O'clock yester
day morning Mr.. l.. B. Meals residence
caught fire on the roof and one fourth of it
was consumed before the ii lmes were ex
Uinguishel.
Mr.. Neal resides about one mile from
Clinton, and at the time the fire was dis
covered a coiored m IN was passing by, who
came to town as fast "a his horse could
bring him. Mr.. Bonnie Wells was first al
the scene, and with courage that has never
been exceIlel, gained access t. the roof
through cudly hole in the second story,
where the roof was literally in flames. He
carried with him 4 Fountain Pump" and
with the assistance of Mr.. Nal and dAugh-
tiers held the fla les in che * until other as
sistancc came t. them.
The damage done the building is esti-
mate ut five hundred dollars All praise
is due t. Bonnie Wells and to the inventor
of the Fountain pump for the indefatigl able
and efficient service rendered Oh this occar
sion.
Yours, ctc,;
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23
THE CONFEDERArE DEAD.
Letter from Hon. Jefferson Davi-
MISSISSIPPI CITY, April ), 1877

MISSISSIPPI CITY, April ), 1877.
To the Com'tee of Chattanooga Monument:
Whe your chldren's children shall ask
what means this monument, let them be
answered IC was reared by grateful peo-
pie to commemorate the virtues of those
who died in defense of the affairs and hearth
stones of Tennessee; in momory of the men
who gave their fortunes and their lives that
their children mi ght be what their fathers
had left them, free and independent; citi-
Zens of sovereign States, thus hoping To
transmit to an endless posteTity the bless
ings of that liberty which belongs TO those
whose governments exist only by their con-
sent. and exercise ONLY delegated functi Ons
Let none mourn as without consolation for
those who fell in that effort The manner
of htir death was the crowuing glory of
their lives. Neither Let their lab rs be reck-
ened as 10 t. The everlasting principles to
sustain which their blood was shed, may be
thereby revived and supported. Sanctitied
by the sacrifices made in their behalf, shall
they not be endeared to those for whom our
heroes died? Your act, therefore, may not
be regarded as Il mere tribute TO depal ted
worth il is also homage to truth, and con-
tans the highest teaching which patriotism
can offer to the coming generations.
:. What though we fall.
We feed the high tradition of the world,
And leave our spirit
In our peoples breast.
DAVIl
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23
" ADSW ORTIZ.

HAMILTON 81 HEBRON, Lessees Of the
Penitentiary, received from friend, few
DAYS since, a full-blooded Essex pig, aud a
game cock with the following communica
ton:
VERONA. LEE Co, MISS, May 10, 1877.
Col. j. s. Hamilton
My DEAR SIR: Seeing in the CLAbIGN
that two cubs, namely, hamberlain and
Packard, had been sent to the State prison
t. your care and humane treatment, and
thinking you still have room for more of the
same kidney. | send you per express this
evening, in charge 0f the Sock of the
Walk" Adelbert Ames.
Though sired By Essex, and as black as jet,
With position in Jackson, may become a
pet,
And though still pig, will beeeu4e 8 hog,
As Packard's former friend, old Kellogg.
But should lie grow too large to conrine,
Appoint committee ana let him resign,
And allow him to leave his comrades be-
hind.
Finding Chamberlain and Packard obnoX-
ious to swine.
And now i'm conclusion allow me to say,
when the terms expire send them away,
Box ND safely and mark them plain,
To Massachusetts, or to Maine.
TB. S.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23
state Grange Of 1Iis.I>-ippi.
SECRETARY OFFICE,

hIENII, MISS, May I2Jh, IolIy
a meeting of the Executive Committee of
the State Grange of Mississippi viii! be held
on the 18th June Those having business
requiring the action of the Committee will
confer u favor by forwarding same to the
office of the Secretary of the State Grange
by the 10th of June
Cases of appeal from county and sub
oranges should BE- made strictly in accord
Ince with BY laws, 4th edition, article
XVIII, rules 10 and Is,
W. l.. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23
EXPRESS FaciIities...Fruit and
Vegetables.


Since the jackson k abroad has become
the property of the Central Illinois a new
vigor has been i'm parted to the road all along
tie line Last year the fruit growers and
gardeners Suffered severely at Crystal
Springs, Terry, and wherever they prOduc-
ell fruits and early vegetables for the Chi
cago market, for want of express cars to
take produce through with dispatch. Now
they have cars that take bananas, pineAp
pies and other tropical fruits, ALMOST from
the vessels that bring them from the West
Indies. and they go through with the fastest
passenger trains, without any delay, to Chi
eago--9I2 miles-in forty-eight to fifty
hours.
Fruit growers and gardeners on the New
Orleans, st. Louis and Cairo Railroad should
now take courage, for they will doubtless
have every encourageme nt that the railroad
company can extend to them. Now is a
good time to commence establishing new
orchards on this railroad. and to commence
taking better care Of the old ones than usual.
N o. Picayune.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23
,.,vE ALARM SIGNALS.

ar.rr, CHFf ENGINEEE Jackson
r.r Jackson. Mis-, May l4th, 1871.
I.rr, she establishment Of system Of
30 alarms which shall give early and de
tTt ns..,ratlau Of the locality Of fires the
core o.--.I.se.i5u- are hereby issued aud
wei uroa all persons IN giving the
.si-.thr signal herein named
.-,. Jackson shall be. from and after
1.s divided into three Fire Districts,
.t.I The I-t, q and 81, and will be
.r y..tt are known in the city a.
..s-. ....H.uI West Wards, spectively.
A.... ,r.fu,. where the fire Is in the North
IN. Fire District after the general
#at. .t..trstv win he Indicated by coHsec-
E.- ..f ir- hrlI Of ONE tap each. For
r.. F.f .Na South Ward, or : Fire Dis
5.t ..~ GENERAL alarm. consecutive strokes
....eH. For West Ward, or Sd Fire
er.r general alarm, consecutive
.rrHRsGt 4p- each.
r.f r. +. SAUNDERS,
%. Chief Engineer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23

The Press Association Of Mississippi will
hold its 18th annual convention at Holly
Springs on the lst Wednesday, the 9th day
of June, 1917.
Annual Orator. Col. w. c. Capers. An
G. +. Merrill.
BY request of the last Convention, Miss
Maggie Downing. OF Kinds county, Mrs
annie 7. Clark, of Alfalfa. and Mr. Johnnie
Iobb. Of &ewton, will read Poems.
As the Association failed "a convene last
wear il Is imp prtant and desirable that
there should be full attendance
IL. ID. MONEY, President
Ii. G.. MYERS, Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23

Hon. r. s. Hudson, of Yazoo City, has
written letter to the Jackson CLARION,
about the Kemper tragedy. which meets
with our hearty enlargement. He shows
dbnolusively that the assassination of John
w. Gully, one of the most popular and be-
loved citizens of kemper. was the cause { +
the fearful deeds at the Jail, and he shows
that John w. Gully had not aa enemy on
earth outside of the GilmerC hisolm ring
Vicksburg Herald.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23

a Chickaslw CORRESPONDENT propos es
the name Of Capt Frank l.. Burkitt, for
the Senate to succeed the immaculate
Shirley, in the District composed of
Monroe und Chickasaw. OF course it is
Chickasaw's turn to name the man, and
We are ready to endorse her choice, but
if this choice shall result in the selection
of the gentleman referred to, many of us
will be more than pleased.-Aberdeen
Examiner.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23

The long forgotten, or apparently aban-
doned, Mobile and Northwestern Railroad.
has commenced work again. and last week
3 cargo of some five miles of rails, lot Of
box and fat ears. and other material, were
landed at a point Immediately opposite
Helena, Ark The roaSf' will be narrow
guage, and Is intended TO run toward ! azoO
City with the hope of connecting with the
railway system of the State at Jackson
Aatchez Democrat.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23
National Republican, Rad.)I
SHOT BY TWO NEGROES IN AMBUSH.
New Orleans. u a 4 ksOn and North
erm Railroad.

Under this title will in future be
known the railroad lately owned by the
New Orleans, jackson, and Great North
ern Railroad Company, as determined at
May u, when also were elected board
of Directors and officers for the ensuing
year, us may be seen by advertisement.
The officers w. H. Osborn President;
Jas. c. Clarke, Vice. President r. S.
Charles, Treasurer; S. B. McConnico,
Auditor; Stuyvsant Fish, Secretary
n. o. Picayune
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23

The YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN Asso-
ClAlIoN com pleted its organization lastsSat-
urday night The officers for the first term
OF SIX months are: w. III. Perkins, Pre~i-
dent Marcellus Green, LIST Vice President ::
Robt. hclls, p Vice President; II. H. Hines,
Secretary; VIM. ). LemIy, Treasurer. Five
classes OF membership are provided for
active, associate, auxiliary, honorary and
life. The Association viii meet every Sat
urday night, until otherwise ordered. \
committee was appointed to secure suita-
bic hall for the permanent use of the Asso-
citation. The establishment of library aud
reaiing- room is also contem plated.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23
uhaIaafe. s.lI TRke 81.

And we are pleased to known that eyIo''
an,lrana J. w. Harrington & Bros, drug
,-, s 81 this place, win, in the future KEEP
that Justly popuiaF s'sI' .eesepsas -
r. a. q. simmons Liver MeGieins.
M. A. THEDFoRD s. Co.. so,e u a =,
ors, ChatanOoga, Tenn. us0-0
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23
$~~

Mr.. Fransis Marsehalk, long known in
connection with the Mississippi press, and
now Editor and Proprietor of the Feyette
Standard, has purchased the press and
materials of the late Natchez New South,
with a view of establishing here new
daily paper, of which we are told he ex-
poets to issue the first number in about
six weeks. -Natchez Democrat
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23

-. SUNDAY School Picnic. All
Saelan Hehts have been perfected for the
ar school Excursion to Bolton on Fri
ID ,,.; a"e ist' As the capacity of the spec
queLa a iof the occasion is limited, the sale
,ces,s s's WIN be limited to the com Portable
De ssa 4 7. A'lon of all who nay wish to go.
ser, !, 'of sunday School scholars Is n
fkiat foand trip; for adults, so cents.
: litn s'na'd to have basket pic mic, and
stEets Apehse and trouble, as possible
lenlv eaa be obtained Of Mr.. VIM. s.