davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
The MOvable-skin Man.
Courier-Jour all

Courier-Jour al.
Herr Haag, the archaeological eurios-
ity, who is exhibiting himself at the
Dime Museum, says the Philadelphia
Record of the 20 ult, appeared before
the medical class of the University of
Pennsylvania yesterday af ernoon He
was introduced by DIR. J. William White,
and that gentleman and Prof. L. A,
Duhring gave brief lectures to the class
concerning Haag and the peculiar con-
ditions Of his Skin. DIR. White stated
that the man was about Sc years of age;
that he came from Nuremburg, and that
when he was drafted in the army he
was excused from service ON account of
the popularity ofhis skin.
Prof. Ddhring stated that Haag was
healthy, and that the skin did not show
any trace Of disease. The condition of
the skin did not arise from disease, but
was coLgenital affection. 1t was softer
than a woman's, and every part of it
could be stretched from six TO eight
inches without causing any injury to
Haag. There was one peculiarly, and
that was when Mr.. Haag WIS injured or
bruised in any part of the body the
swelling resulting therefrom was imme
diately and exceedingly painful. He
thought the condition Of the skin some
what analogous to that Of cats and dogs,
which is movable. The Professor gave
it as his opinion of the case that the sub
cntane0us cOnnectiYs tissue, containing
the fatty layer, is attached to fascia of
| the muscles, and net, as in natural cases,
TO the true skin. In this opinion he
was borne out BY DIR. White
Mr. Haag then gave some exhibitions
of moving the skin of the chest. He
caught it with both hands and raised a
large fake up and over his face, cover
| ing it as If he wore a mask. The skin
was almost transparent, and with the
aid of candle light the small tissues
and blood vessels could be distinguished.
Afterward Mr., Haag pulled out the skin
Of his forehead to the length Of six or
seven inches be elongated his nose, his
ears and his fingers But the most re-
markable part Of the performance was
when be grasped the skin Of his left leg
Just below the knee cap. He drew the
skin ont nearly foot, and then twisted
Fit like rope. This brought forth the
applause Of the students
The experiments we're carried d great
length. The d1ot0ns said they neFe7
/ saN or knew Of case similar 70 this
Dr. White stated that there was lcgen.
dairy one said 70 have been in Spain 225
/ years ago, but there Was no medical rec
ord Of It. A peculiar feature Of tie
& eIonention Of the skin was hal i caused
/ no pain 70 Haag Both the Professors
declared that The skin did not posses q
much elasticy as IS claimed and thai
the curious feature was the power Of
maTin9 il.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
Many MILLIONS ON A RACE
TRACK.
All thu Vanderhilts Stretched Along
the Boulevard to the Fleetwood
PARK Resort.
New YORK JanrnaI.l

New 1orS Journal
Al least three hundred million doliars
III capital ind two hunlrei thou and dole
lars in horse flesh could be seen at Fleet
wood PARK yesterday Bit the most en-
ioyabie sight was on the road thither, when
all the Vanderbilts got abreast on the
boulevard. There were Mr.. William HI.
Vanderbilt. as fresh AZ Jane daisy, try
ing to keep early Rose from going like a
cannon ball; young Mr.. Fred Vanderbilt
driving bay so long and 1.-THE that it cut
through the air and went faster than the
wind; young Mr.. Lionel Vanderbilt, with
4 brown chestnut that went so fast as to
keep the dust cloud a quarter of = mile
behin.l il, and four or Eve other Wander
bits, each with horse of longer pedigree
than the family and swifter than an ex-
nress train Mr.. William FL Vanderbilt
ioosened the ribbons on E.rly RISE as
Captain Jacob Vanderbilt wheeled along
/ side Of him.
Il will make William HI look sick,
said Captain Jacob, as he spun along like
an Iowa cyclone, with B5ston Boy neck
and neck to Eary Rose Mr.. William Fl.
Vanderbilt shucked OF his coat, let the
lines drop aud tapped Early Rose right
and left with the whip. Captain jacob
! pretended to draw In the reins on Boston
i Boy and 70 try 70 diss1a the animal
from attempting anything like his full
speed. rs drew away IRON William II.
1 q q gentle jog. Boston BY gamboled on
and threw dust IN the eyes 81 Early Rose
IN apparent playfHlness. Four length
ahe4d of the procession Of al the Wander.
bits vas increased ia Iorsy o. fifty Seconds
e aquartsr 81 mile. Captsin 5acol
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
POINT CLEAR, ALA.
A Young Woman Shot by her
Brother
peciaI to The Times-DemOcratl

/ Special 70 Inc 1lneS-DeMOcFat
MERIDIAN, May Late last night
shocking tradgedy occurred at the res
idence Of Mr.. W. H. Wheeler, in thi,
city. Wheeler is a son-in-law of Mr.. f
c. Mcclellan, and is tenant of his liv
ing in little house adjoining him. He
went home last night very drunk, and
abused his wife and sister-in-law, Miss
Mary Sue Mcclellan, a young lady about
eighteen years of age, in most violent
terms.
The young lady was indignant at
Wheeler for his abuse, aud started to
tell her brother of Wheeler's insult On
her way she met him coming over, and
told him what had happened. She then
followed her brother to Wheeler's house !;
here fight occurred between Mcclellan
and Wheeler, during which. Miss Nc
Lellan was accidently shot by her broth
or. She ran between the combatants
and received a ball intended for Wheeler.
Wheeler and Mcclellan were both arrest
ed and locked up. Physicians were
called in, and Miss McLellan's condition
pronounced dangerous. The ball en-
tered the right side just below the
ribs, and the patient has been so much
it is impossible to probe the
wound Both families stand well in the
and the affair is much de-
plored. The lady was resting quietly at
asst accounts this morning.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
sanday-schOOl Convention

The Sunday-schools of Kinds county
will meet in convention at Bolton, on
Tuesday the 81 of June. Each school will
be expected to make a full report of Its
number of teachers, number of scholars,
officers. amount contributed and for VIII At
purpose, whether they meet every Sunday
during the year, or only during the sum
mer, and all other information pertaining
TO the interests OF Sunday schools.
The following committees, through their
chairman will be- ready to report, viz:
J. d. Mackey, ON Statistics.
Geo. w. Minis, Sr., ON Extension OF the
Work in the County.
w. J. Brown, Jr., Amendment to the
Constitution and BY Laws.
W. J. BeAlI, Neurology
The Committee on Questions to be Dis
cus'ed, will be appointed, and their sub
jects published in a short time. 1t is
requested that each Sunday
school send strong delegation.
+. r. CARLoss, Pres. s. s. c.
Will papers in the county please copy.
Terry, May 8, 1884,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
CONSUMPTION i.ured.

An old physician, retired from practice
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per-
manent cure Of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung
Affections, also positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and Nervous Com
plants, after having tested It's wonderful
curative powers in thousands OF cases, has
felt it his duty to make il known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this mo-
tive and desire to relieve human suffer-
ing, l will send free of Charge to all who
desire it, this recipe, in German, French
or English, with full directions Tor prepar-
ing and using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper, w. A.
MOVES, 149 Powers Block, Rochester, New
York.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
$1,000
Notice I
CHICAGO, Nav LIST, 1873

CHICAGO, May LIST, 1884.
For those desiring to attend the West
Tennessee Horticultural Fair. to be held
At Jackson, Tenn, May 9th aud 10th, tie
Illinois Central r. r. will make the very
low round trip rate of $5.35 from Jackson,
Miss, to Jackson, Tenn. and return, on
train leaving jackson at sos p. NJ. May
Sth. Tickets good to return until May 18th
inclusive.
For Premium List, etc, apply to Jno. T.
Stark, manager, Jackson, Tenn.
A. Fl. HANSON,
Gen'l Pass, Agent
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

We hear aaught but words Of praise
for the Chairman Of the Street Committee
We understand that Mr.. Braun says be
knows a good street when he sees il, and
intends to exhibit some Of that description
right here in the city of Jackson. We coz
graduate him on his zeal in good cause,
and say to him that there is not commu-
nifty under the sun where public service
faithfully rendered is more appreciated
than in this. II is refreshing always to see
public official manif sting a little un-
selfish interest in the general welfare
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

CAsTALIAN SPRINGS, near Durant, Miss,
will be the favorite summer and health re-
sort the present season. The curative
character of the water is simply wonderful,
the place not surpassed in beauty anywhere
in the South. Large Improvements have
been made on the property, and Col. D. A.
Outlaw, the owner and proprietor, will see
that all are made comfortable 1t is now
ooen and guests coming in.
May !. IS84-3t.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
Will papers in the county please copy
Terry, May 8, 1884.
For THE CLARION.
For Historical Purposes

Information is waited as to the where
abouts of the descendants of the Mr.. -
Burney, who accompanied General Georg
Rogers Clarke in all his marches durin.
the Revolutionary war. 1t is said Mr.
Burney was living in the latter part of hi
life, near Natchez, or Monticello, Miss.
The same information is also wanted
relative to the descendants OF Genera
Thomas Brandon, Revolutionary soldier
of Union county, South Carolina. One o
his sons went to Florida; and another wen
West, carrying with him the broad sword
that his father welded during the war
and was last seen in Yazoo City, Miss.
about forty years ago.
VIM. I. LEWIS.
Tnnisuiila Niso Nav "a 1904
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
OFFICIAL PRocEEDINGs
THE
BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
OITx OF JACKsoDT-
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
ADJorRNED MEETING.

Jackson, Mss, April a. 1884
A. disasd meeting The Bs5d s St Naysr Aldermen The
Hon JnO MeGl Mayor Aldermen Braun, Gibbs Jones
AIS 1t, Alderman Hardy
S 81 eI Sac 20 tn p Sea .na b ooSlng named
BY him repair sidewalks admitting property
April April sBsis @ Ss. e .sss.
April l2J H. oaenea, Capitol stree.
April Is. Johnson Dr. B. Ismy SCENT Capitol street
April l5-H sPsnge5 d gapiiol e stree, .
April S-Dr Wrt Johnston s cspie sP sir s0 street.
April April s Isl 1 seKse o Capitol street
April April s-sRs I Rssi, S.g G.p s'T: street
aPr 5eP ah s1ss G saf c ;''es street
April IN M M,, Capitol street
April I Is wi s@1 s,. . ssen Capitol street
April Is Hd H and ea. L Co. State street
April April III III Il 6 bss S' sss,s s street
April April lsa " c alshsis ss ss' sse'e street
April 5ssieai Tss s ssss@ '.: state street
April l5-T Tho Graves F B Hull agent, State street
AprilL5 Chris Hinekle, State street
April W est, W Griffith agent street.
And that they had failed to comply with said notice hereupon the
yde Board Mayor 4tdepen Of City Jackson
a'Sy$s eaE sss Po fs sF ssa
Mrs.. A. r. Johne Kerr Kerr agent W 5hasf0g j.
State Bank T sgen On cop So t e and
R n R P E d G j. n0a Na,e s kd 3 PR5
Ryan To OR Graves We, HILL agent Mrs. sa Chris Hn
agent Pearl being repair and being the safe
suitable condition required by section Revised Ordinances
hereby
sidewalks in the with
hard burned paving brick laid feet in width
cline upward the edge towards the building boundary the
lot at the rate Of inch n three feet And on the said
this Ordinance within
Of notice hereof BY the City Marshal the said sidewalk shall be
described the
the 10 shall
of the OF such the provided by
Revised Ordinances. -
On motion Alderman Gibbs the Mayor instructed purchase
loads Tangpahoa brick for the the
ton and repair of sidewalks
Alderman privilege license
Prewett, merchant transferred to N, Swift
The City Marshal reported to the Board that he had served
relation sidewalks adopted April 14th
following psons Mrs NJ OLeary Mrs Jane McArde
Ned Parrish B. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Jno Hphy that
copies said ordinance made April 10TH 1884
There being further business motion of Alderman !"
Board adjourned. ""n' NV
NJ. NJ. McLEoD, City Clerk. ~ ''OAli1 mayor
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
PROPOSALS /!

JACKSON, Miss, May 3, 1854.
CtEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- until IL o'clock n. on TUESDAY, MAY 10,
1884 subject the usual conditions and set forth
in the plans and specifications:
LIST. For furnishing ths material required In the
construction of a two story brick addition to the
Deaf and Dumb Institution in this City.
Cd For the execution of the brickwOrk in such
edition separate bids must be submitted 10 cover
the foregoing, concerning which any information
may be obtained at the Office the Superintendent
at the Deaf and Dumb Institution, where the plans
and specifications are now on file for examination
by bidders.
The proposals should be left with the undersigned
r. l. SAUNDERS,
mayT,'S4-It. Secretary, ETC.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

-Messrs. D. n. Barrows, John MeGilI,
v. 2 Lowd. F. NJ. Parker, A. g, Moore,
aeo. Frazer, r. F. McGill, aud other Odd
Fellows left on the special train for
Matches Monday morning. Grand Repre-
sentative ]. L. Power, and Representatives
ION Lodges in various parts Of the State,
were on the regular passenger train yester-
day morning. The Grand Lodge Of the
Order convened in Matches Yesterday.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

-Prentiss Ingraham, the great sensa-
tional dime-nOyel writer, whose methods
and achievements are sketched in this
issue. is a son of Rev Mr.. Ingraham, who
was Rector OF the Episcopal church at Hol-
ly Springs, and killed himself by the acct
dental discharge Of pistol. He was the
author of prince Of the House of David, }"
'Pillar OF Fire" and other interesting
works of a religious and moral tone.
Prentiss-now Colonel" Ingraham-was
an Orderly at the headquarters OF Withers'
Light Artillery Regiment, during the war,
and we had numerous occasions to note
,hat he was Of highly sensational and
romantic disposition. He knew everybody
and every inch of ground from Snyders'
Bluff to WarrentOn, and We presume that
some OF his novels are founded on the facts
Of that interesting vicinity during wal
fimpa
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

The gallant fremen Of jackson will
h NOR the Press Convention on the 10th,
in one of the finest parades that has yet
taken place in this city. The apparatus
OF all the Companies will be beautifully
decorated. Jackson may be slow in some
things, but there is not > city of its size in
the Union that has more efficient FIRE
department.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

Two bright little girls, Sarah Shields
and Eddie Huber, orphaned by the cyclone
at Beauregard year ago, and who have
sinse been in the care Of friends at Brook
haven, we're on the train yesterday morn
ing for Natchez, where they enter the
Protestant Orphan Asylum. Col. Power
had them in charge. About one dozen
orphans have been received at this Asylum
during the past month. II any Of our
readers can spare few dollars for a good
cause, send it to the good ladies who are
caring for these orphan children.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

Lieut.. Emory, of the relief steamer
Bear, telegraplls from st. Johns that the
ice conditions are reported favora bic.
and that the reward offered has tempted
whalers to hurry out Of port in the hope
Of finding the Greely party.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

The selection Of Miss Cola Barr to
welcome the Press Association to Jackson
vas peculiarly appropriate. She isa native
Of this city, daughter of the gallant Col.
lanes Barr, Of the Tenth Mississippi, and
her two brothers are expert typos. Her
address viii be responded to by the talented
9no. {. Roseborough, of Senatohia.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

NEW ORLEANS, March "a, 1884.

To THE Mosr ExcELLENh HIGH PRIEST,
OFFICERS MEMBERS OF DELTA CHAPTER, No. 10.
CoMPAxIoxs-Your Committee to whom was
referred the duty of preparing resolutions expressive
of the regret OF this Chapter OF the death of Com
panion HENRY S. CARNAHAN," fraternally sub
nit the following;
II. CREE, Chairman,
ANDREW HEW,
ZACH. T. BLACK,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

We notice the following attorneys at
tending Supreme Court this week: Mr..
Ed Mayes oil Oxford; Messrs. S. NJ. Shel
ton and A. NJ. Lea Of Vicksburg; Mr.. {.
c. Miller and Mr.. A. j. McLaurin of Bran
don; Hons J. W. Fewell, f Watkins and
], W, Smith of Meridian.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

The several Committees appointed to
make arrangeu ents for the Press Conven-
ton are requested TO meet at State Library
next Friday night, promptly at o'clock,
and make final report.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

The crossing at President and Capitol
street has been undergoing some much
needed repairs in the way OF gutter cross
ings and sewerdpipes, which will give JOY
to the pedestrians and carry off the surplus
water that has been wont heretofore to
make halt midway between the streets.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

The preparations being made for the
entertainment OF the Press Convention
promises a FIRST class reception 10 thas
body.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

-Colp's Greek bridge just beyond Fay
cite, on the n, j. & C. Il. r., was so injured
by the rains Monday night as to delay the
trains Tuesday morning.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
JUS PICE DOCKETS,

FTNHE LAW REQUIRES EVERY JUSTICE OF
i THE PEACE 70 keep q Docket, and an Act
approved March ,, 1884 authorizes Boards Of su-
pervisurz to furnish them.
The cLARION OFFICE Il prepared b furnish
such Dockets on the order Of Chancery Clerk
They ruled and printed for the convenient rec
ord Of Civil and Criminal Cases, and substantially
bound, with spring back. Orders win be promptly
filed. II
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

The river and harbor bill haslbeen
completed. The committee left the
door open for changes at final meeting,
but have no intentions of increasing any
of the appropriations The Missouri
river is allowed only $500, 900.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

There will be about one hundred and
fifty press representatives here next week.
1t will be seen hy the list We publish TO.
day. that there will be goodiy number Of
ladies in attendance. We can safely prom
ise one and all pleasant time during
their stay at the Capital.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

Joseph Farrell, a resident of this city
some years since, committed suicide by
jumping from the ST. Louis bridge Thurs
day night, LIST inst Want of employment
and financial distress the cause. He has
been i resident of st. Louis for some Year,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

The members OF the Press Convention
will visit the public institutions on Fri
day, 10Th Citizens who can spare their
carriages Tor that occasion will extend a
courtesy that will be appreciated. Mr..
Wm $. Lemly is Chairman of the Com
miIiee on TRANSFORMATION.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

-Nessrs. H. Strauss, f. Bloom and 1.
Strauss are in New Orleans attending as
delegates the meeting OF the District Grand
Lodge, No. 7, B'nai Birth.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

We are authorized BY the Committee
& GENERAL Management fer Mississippi
hFess Association % aay that the literary
and musical entertainments 10 be given at
Opera House on Wednesday night, 18th,
val De free to the public. There viii Be
no invitations and no admission fee
charged, as was agreed upon b. the Iast
Meeting 70 consider arrangements. All
Yeats n :luded in section will Be re-
selsee Tor members Of fhe press ard their
laaiss. All others will be reserved for
: zoe sho may 6rst come to occupy them.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

Mr.. Jas. Fuller retured from Alabama
last week. The mountain air OF Alabama
agrees with him evidently as he has addeC
several pounds to his former weight.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

FTtHE MATERIAL on WHICH 1.-THE PED
II RLE.s ADVISER has heretofore been printed,
y offered Tor sale, a. bargain. Il conslaisoi :
small Hand-qresl. fonts Of Long Primer and small
Plea, chsses, galeys rules and other nxtule iqt 9
small paper four Facks, two cabiuoil, with SOD
aasortnleht d Job type three Imposing stones ele
Apply 70 CLARION OFEicn.
nrl 90 'af~lw
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

The Finance Committee will call on
sub cribers to the press banquet and reeep-
ton fund this week All subscribers are re-
qnested to be ready to pay.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07


in him that nature might stand up and say to all
the world,
This was mani
Death has again invaded our Sanctum Sanetoruua
and ruthlessly torn from circle of Mystic RratA-
ereoot-BRo. HENRY 5. CARNAHAH, q true and
faithful Mason believer and lover of all the tenetS
Of our beloved Order
He practiced in the outer world all the doctrines
taught within our sacred walls, and walked an up
right, charitable and just man in all the paths Of
life followed by him.
He was initiated June It'll, 1871; passed June
18th, ls1i and raised To the Sublime degree on the
9TH day OF July, 1871, and from that day to the
moment when without warning, he was called
hence TO everlasting peace, the principles OF our
Order became his guide ip all his acts toward his
fellow man; therefore be it
ResOtued, That GEORGE WASHINGTON Lodge
No. 65, has lost good member, the eommunity a
good citizen, and all who knew him veil 10 he
''grasped by the hooks ii steel Of haiendship." a
good and true friend,
l., RsSOrs Ina. me els of the Lodge be draped
q, 1eog wa lat these resolutions be placed upon
~" ..nutes and a copy forwarded to the family OF
our deceased Brother
Fraternally submitted,
D. w. c. PEcK,
JOHN w. BRYANT,
HARVEY CREE,
(numiftee.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

Jackson Fire Company No. met
Monday night to make preparations for
the parade on the 18th inst.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07
House and Lot For Sale IN North
.Iaekeon

HOUSE WITH SEVEN ROOMS ABOUT
"a 1Sx29 feel; eeiling Il feet high; dining nom
stahie and barn good eistern. Lot contains about
i've acres including garden 81 two acres; one mile
froza the CapI1nI On corner Of West and Forfifca-
tf0n streets. Terms S,500 cash. Other houses
and i1s ID Jackson. and desirable Plantations for
r Y. JAYNE,
u1zy7 ts4-n Real Estate Agent.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

The city police are notifying citizens
To quit throwing trash on the streets. Keep
your old bottles, brick-bats, tin-cans,
kitchen waste, etc, in boxes, and the city
carts will remove them when notified.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

We do not know who IS entitled 10 lie
an q the suggestion that Il jackson
saonld secure the State Female College, ii
kaeHld Be loealed % he public square n
tsAf q the Executive Mansion. But ue
~ reason 20 remember that When the
i q the public schools. endorsed By
- Beard Of Aldermen, favored the cree
s s.sn ,saefeon Of handaeme public school
ss.s.sA,ags and thus concznfraIe de white
-ss,'.esls q he city, the repre- enfaIi4es 81
g. I.'s eA1Ishea Or iNo sides a shat square
s-ssa Galore the senate eommiIles and
-. tae1f eaEneeI protests. Their oh
Z {ne{ had any force arr aIiI|
akzlnal female e6.|ete o. that
s..Ases The SQUARE S 100 EntI|. and
- = 4zs aql the pe#tf 81 - zfpl1nI.'
/. E'.aot| .res..I W 81 81. Lexis