The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-09

should he be elected, make an ex
cellent district attorney.
Among to-day's new adver
tlsements will be found that @.
, Private Boarding." by Mrs. F. A
Blake, whose house is on Pasca
goula street, two doors above Dees
store, AT this house will be found
pleasant rooms and good board at
as low rates as can be obtained
anywhere. We cordially commend
Mrs. Blake to the public.
The committee of arrange.
ments for the Press association are
requested to meet at the court.
house, Saturday tomorrow, at
II m. All other citizens are in.
vIted to be present. The follow.
ing gentlemen compose the com.
mittee: E. DeSmet, b. F. Pickett.
Capt. John Foster, w. s. Dodson,
ST., Capt. S. r. Thompson, E. Deas,
HE Krebs, Hon. Walter Denny,
A. Blumer, l.. N. Dantzler.
The Masonic brotherhood at
Bay st. Louis turned out last Mon.
day TO perform the usual ceremo-
NAL tribute to two of their de-
ceased brothers, John j. Saucier
and Julian Adams, who died dur.
ing the epidemic last year. The
procession was large and the cere,
monies at the grave were solemn
and impressive. The fremen also
joined the procession. Mr.. w. A.
Champlin and Rev. A. III. Slaydon
conducted tho ceremonies on the
occasion.
The officers and cadets of the
mississippi Military Institute, of
Pass Christian, will, the 3Oth of
next month, leave on a scientific
and pleasure excursion to the Ale
ghany and Blue Ridge mountains,
Washington City and other places
OF interest. The object of the tour
is to furnish a practical lesson in
military tactics, physical geogra-
ply, geology, history and litera-
tule !; besides afford a most delight
full summer excursion for officers
and cadets. At different places en-
route the cadets will pitch their en-
campmeRt and undergo training in
the above subjects. When in Wash
ington the boys will be accom-
panied by a teacher through the
capitol, Smithsonian institute. pat
ent office, State war aud treasury
departments, besides art gallery
and other places OF interest and
Improvement. While in the noun
tains much time will be devoted to
Altogether the trip
will be a grand object lesson. See
the notice Of this excursion in the
advertising columns of to-day's
In "A two and a half column
communication, commencing with
: All, days of childhood! days of
innocence and bliss" interspersed
with such sentences as "the past
$ but a dream to he unheeded and
when the flush of the
sun fingers in the west, and
seems to gather new lustre as Che
darkness thickens," give mt the
solid, compact cake, whose out /;
ward hue of golden brown or
white but teebly speaks of
he excellence Within" "give me ,
he pie of ample circumference, {
With double crust" etc, to say |
of several Latin and :
French phrases, signed "Gerad," ,
We are led to believe hat the pic
nc given at GATHERS mill last s
was a decided success, and q
hat all who participated spent a ,
nOst enjoyable day. "Gerad" don't
this in his two and a half-col- d
communication, however, but {
hen from what we can CLEAN from !;
is communication, and from what |
theirs have told us, We know the O
icnic was largely attended, that
was "a most pleasant affair, and .
nat MIR. Gautier and his excellent :,
lmily did everything in their n
over to entertain those present {
nd render the occasion as pleas 1
ut as possible. :
AT eo,, u+ranrar Univ dn Won nuV 10 canta L