davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22

PHILADELPHIA, July II VOpccIutJ'-D
Bond and Donaghy this morning saw a wcknown
thief driving heavily laden express wagon. He was
recognized as Frank Magec, of Baltimore. and taken
ntocustody old robbery When asked what he was
doing the goods In the wagon he said that he was
the regular driver and taking them to the wharf
for shipment II learned that the wagon had been
stolen from the st. Cloud stables and that the store OF
Charles Goodman had been robbed OF the goods found
with the prisoner. consisting Of shawls dress coats
ladies' coats, velveteens silk plush and beaver stufs
broken ksy found In Magees pocket. and an ex-
animation tho lock Of the store showed the part
brok On OF sticking In It,
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
MIR. robson on JOHN Ro1cEs FAILURE
CRUSHED THROUGH TIE NAVY DEPARTMENT, BY
FRRE-TRADERs AND TARIFF REv1sHRs.
fnY IELEGKAPu To TIE TRIBUNE

BOsTON, July 21.-Ex Secretary Robson
passed through day. and during brief stay Mt
Young's Hotel he vast seen by Journal reporter VINO
asked him to speak of the failure OF John Roach and its
causes His time was short for extended inter
view but he expressed his ideas the subject briefly
II what might have been expected, he said " In
fact what happened under the circumstances
Mr. Roach from the magnitude OF his transactiohs was
compelled to carry much Of his business on credit
and when the United States Government set itself
against him his credit gone and he was driven In
self.defence into bankruptcy. MIR. Roachs
position as business man has Tor
many years have been wonderful when 1t is considered
that he has made II solely by his own exertiona what
Mr. Roach's resources are others, OF course, can
know, but always appeared TO be wealthy man.
and no doubt what he seemed only force OF cir
cumstance has put him into his present position When
the whole question Is summed up It amounts to this.
that by breaking MIN down It Is hoped TO hasten the -
PRODUCTION Of free ships lie has always been opposed
to letting in ships free OF duty. and naturally he has
had the free traders and tariff rcvsers against him.
and through the Navy Department they
have apparently crushed him. , .,,
{" There is a prevalent Misrepresentation" continued
Mr. Robeson, concerning John Roacl's connection
with the Navy Department during the years that was
its secretary The fact vs. that considering r % hoasn'
He did have his share OF the work that was con-
trscted for When the four double-turreted monitors
were constructed Mr. Roach had only ono OF them. the
Mantonoinoh another went to Mr. Cranp. the third to
Hunt n Hollingsworh, and the fourth was built IN
to be constructed Mr Roach did not bid for them The
Atlantic Works. OF Boston. put Ia the loves ss
S1smS ST Su' Mr. R.sc wa wo S5 wa. S"s said
don't want this WORK but II no one else WIZ M ass ~ AZ
ina, price % VIII nd all of IL was taksn by
them. In these eight years Mr. Roach buiit more than
one hundred iron ships not cro @ n"n sms ve r
age OF his work has been for the Government
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22

Canadian Government on the north shore sl the 'ui
ST. awrcr CO. arrived at this port to-day She has been
a. far "a the straits of Besle and touched ut Pictou,
Rmonski Gaspe eto. Tho party report the prospects
more promising than they expected. especially tho
fisheries ON the coast Seal are abundant ana s aso
also plenty OF cod and herring An cstabishment ior
canning Holsters 10 already IN operation con
ssts of Colonel W. H. Hcss. Stead. photoerspno, p
Albert W. Hale. New. York J. C. Thorn ana son. soisn
tor Thorn OF Old Bridge. and st. Cyr OF Quepeo p"~A
lists, who Joined the party at Rimonsk.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
Boys BURN DOWN A WESTERN TOWN.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, July 21.-1he TimeSs
Maryvillc No, dispatch says: Tho town Of skidmorc
wa. burned on sunday The loss Is estimated at nearly
300 900 Among the chief losers are Markland
Earls a. Co. drv goods and groceries. $4,000; W. II.
Barber dry goods and groceries, $1,000 Oliver Ridge
DESTROYED. but most OF tho mail was saved The fire
by boys playing with matches In hay now
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
INDIGNATION or A JUST JUDGE

PHILADELPHIA, July 21 (SpeciaD.-In passing
sentence on John King pleaded guilty to display
ing obscene pictures women and children on the
Streets Judge Yerkos said that the offence WAS OF
kipd that would almost Justify a man whose wife
had boen thus nscd In taking the law into
law. a nne OF $500 and one years imprisonment
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
woMEy ACCUSED or srEALyG CHILDREN

PHILADELPHIA, July II NOVrcfUfIs-JOScPHIfIc
Grayson and Annie Williams both coored were charged
to-day with being abducors of children Evidence was
auccd n court showing that the former had attempted
10 steal the tw0yearOG OF John Harrington from
doorwov II was also asserted by the authorities that
the aaIns woman abducted Laura Caxton, who was
taken out coach days ago and has not yet
been found They committed for further nearing.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
IN oRoAyJzE A NEW wHIsKEY POOL.

CHICAGO, July 21.-Over 100 representatives
Of dstiery interests in the Northwest were In session
here to-day for the purpose Of forming new whiskey
pool President Miller Of the old pool was IN tho chair
The time for which the old pool organized expires
nv limitation on September l. In tho now pool moro
stringent regulations governing production WIN Dc
adopted and money forfeit will be required OF members
10 Be deposited with the secretary. Members report
the trade TO be In good condition
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
A SPEECH By SIR CHARLES dixie

LONDON, July 21.-Sir Charles Dixie,
in a speech at Chiswick to-day, said that he
could not regret the prevalence Of Democratic.
Tory influence. but deplored the in which Sir
Stafford Northcots had been hustled from the leadership
in the House OF Commons There two
voices in the Conservative party re-
specting the Irish policy Tie thought
the Conservatives would unable face the results
OF c0nccding local government The Liberal policy was
to concede such measures as consistent with the
safety Of the Eupire.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
PROPOSING TO EAT 900 FRENCH CAprIyEs.

LONDON, July 21.-Intelligence has been re.
ceved from West Africa that King Of Dahomsy with
many followers. May 10 made raid the villages
under French protection, Porto Novo. His troops
INDUCED In wholesale Of tho inhabitants and
burned all their dwellings. One thousand youths and
women captured and carried back into Dahomey 10
be sacrificed ut the cannibastic feasts.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
DOINGs IN PARLIAMENT.

LONDON, July 21.-ln the House of Lords to-
day the Land Purchase bill passed the committee stage
without amendment The Secretary for Scotland bill
was read q third time.
The House OF Commons rejected, by vote Of 226 to
o. an amendment by Mr.. Courtney iberaD In favor OF
Withholding the franchise from those accepting pauper
medical relief.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
THE AMERICAN LEGATION AT VIENNA.

LONDON, July 22.-The Standards cOrre-
spondent Vienna says Mr. Lee will take charge OF
the American Legation here until the autumn. when
new Minister will be appointed. Mr. Franris will pre-
his letters OF recall as Tie Emperor returns
to Vienna aud will then To America. In the mean'
time Mr.. Kelley draws his salary.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
INSURANCE on WELLS AND FRENCH CAR WORKS
CHICAGO, July 21.-rhe corrected estimates

the Wells and French Car Company re place the loss
at $3.50 900 The Insurance was divided as follows ::
Manufacturers and Builders Lion, Citizens Pttsburg
Phenix. Hanover. Citizens' NewfoTk STATE Invest
meat, Firemcn's, Ohio; Niagara, Orient, Fircnen, :,
Baltimore London ana Provincial. springfield Sl,4oO
each Union. California; Sorth German, fitemcn
Fund.- Pennsyvania, I1ttsburg Neptune, birmingham
81 400 each. Buffalo German. Newark, Boyston, Lon
don Assurance. Detroit Virginia Fire Association Eng
Philadelphia, 81 300 each. Hibenia state, Pennsy[
vnnia; German, Milwaukee, Mechanics. Farmers, Pco'
pies Piitsbnrg: Western. Chicago Commercial, New;
York BriisL-Amercan, Clinton, Security, Cincinnati
Queen, Germanih New. Orleans Lion, Reliance, ANA.
zoD. Kenton IIekla, Western Pittsbufg, Concordia.
81 100 each New-Orlcans Insurance Fire Association
Philadelphia. American. Philadelphia, - 200 each
German -Peoria ~, ,i25 Home, California. S2.sl7 !;
Liverpool aud London and Globe 500, German,
81 i3i New York Fire, $3.50. Tolal, sllO.73j.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
NOT TO ATTEND THE ROYAL WEDDING

LONDON, July 21.-It is rumOred that at
the last moment the German Crown Prince and
Princess will refuse to attend the wedding OF
Princess Beatrice although the Queen is doing her ut
induce them to attend II is believed that tho
German court dlsapprOves the match.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
syygors or A sHow SOLD ArAUorIoy.

WILLIMANTIC, Conn.,, July II (Specsd).'-
somo Of the effects OF the Carver Wild West show. be-
lonstnr TO the MessrA McCanery and Captain 8. W.
lawson of Texss were sold auctsn here 70 day. Tho
property sold consisted Of camping OUTFIT about twenty
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22

BERLIN, July 21.-Prince Hohenlohe, now
German ambassador to France. has been formally az
pointed Governor Of Alsace. Larraine. lieutenant'
General Won SchweinZ. now German ambassador "
Russia, will succeed Prince HOhenlohe at Paris.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
Tho minimum was "a at daylight The only death from
the heat was that Of q horse.

Tho minimum was "a at daylight The only death from
the heat was that OF q horse.
LOUISVILLE, July 21.-Edward Bishop. an engineer,
was by the heat to-day and died after
ward The atmosphere is oppressive ~ yester-
day. the mercury registering 95o at o'clock this aftor
noon.
LEXINGTON, KY, July 81. This has been the hottest
day Of the season. The thermometer from to was
go.
CINCINNATI, July 2l.-The heat was more oppressive
to-day account Of the almost total absence Of breezes
The maximum temperature 95. the same yester-
day. Half dozen Of sunstroke wero reported,
but there were probably twice that number. Many
horses were overcome on the streets Tonight there
was relief In tho prospect OF thunderstorm.
PorTsvnLE, Penn. July 81 tSpecfaD Charles
Kleinert, age forty, was sunstruck this evening. He
was the agent for several Philadelphia firms and had
been driving about the county all day The mercury at
various points the county reached 1929 in the shade
ST. LOUIS July 21 tspeeiab-The intense heat Of the
past few days In this city produced harvest Of sun
strokes In tho past hours twelve fatal
having been reported Moro than fifty people stricken
down by the heat convalescing Charles Everding
was killed by bolt OF lightning at to-day and half
has ranged from 90' 1859 for the last three Gays aud
the trees and grasses are turning burned brown.
THIRTEEN DEATHS IN PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA, July 2l.- The hot wave
which has hung over this vicinity for tbs past
five days still continues, and to-day .
result 0f the scorchng heat twenty-five cases
OF prostraton and thirteen deaths were reported
The highest point reached by the Thermometer at
the Signal Office $50 at y. n, but ut several
places along Chesnutst 1t registered a. high us 1O1
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
SECRETARY WHITNEY TO MEET Mr.. ROACH.

George E. Weed, one Of the assignees of
John Roach received an yesterday his tcle
gram TO Secretary whitney asking for an immediate In
terview. Tho consented to the interview. and
said that the Secretary would arrange for 1t
to-day. Mr. Whitney Will return from Newport to-day No
attachments have been made on Mr. Roach's properly
nor have any his creditors signed purpose 10 EN-
barrass him. The relations OF the firm with the Govern
snt must be defined before any solution OF the stua-
ton can be had. Mr. Weed II hopeful that there will be
no trouble and that the Government Will recognize the
validity of the contracts and accept the Dolphin
An assignment of College Point property by John
Roach 10 John w. Quntard aud George Beers was filed
Yesterday I'm the County Clerks Office Jamaica. Tho
Same preferences given in the general assign
meut.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
Owe Days oRACE FOR HUGGARD.

PHILADELPHIA. July 21 (SpeciaD Thomas
/. Huggard. cashier Of the shacHamaxon BANK
was called for hesriur ia hs esso sodsy buo faisd =
answsr. Tho msges!sss sssegpss9 Ssst ha e & re
appear tomorrow ~ bon1 81 w. - -
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22

EXPLORATIONS OF THE STEAMER ALAsKl.
NEW -BEDyoRD, July II tSpecian. = The
steamer Alaska Of ths port which sailed from here
month aso on IN exploring expedition In tho interest OF
persona who have obtained land grants from the
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS

PARIS July 2l-The Scna has adopted bill to Issue
bonds for thirty yoars the amount OF 3l9,0000o9
francs for tho purpose OF Improving parish roads and
schools.
sMLA, July 2l-Twelve shocks OF earthquake, one Of
which severe. wore felt 10 Cashmere on July 10
Don.Avs ysly s3:-xhs sa.sss 8 nstsya s@eess n
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
MORE CHOLERA CASES IN SPAIN.

MADRID, July 21.-The number CT cases OF
cholera reported throughout tho Kingdom yesterday
was 2243 aud the number OF deaths S76 In Madrid
fifteen cases and twelve deaths were reportedi 10
Badaoz Province twcntyegnt cases and seven deatns,
and i'm the Proynce OF Jasn, ia cases and twenty-five
deaths Cases OF cholera have been reported 10 Guda-
lajara. Burgos and Aiinera.
There IA an alarming Increase OF cholera In the VII
laves around this city, Fortytwo and seven
deaths reported to-day Two hundred cases wcr0
repnl ted to-day at sarag0ssa
Cholera has appeared at Alciros. in Portugal.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22

ELEVEN PERSONS DROWNED BY A COLLISION.
PLYMOUTH, Eng, July 21.-The Hecla
came iuto collision with the Liverpool and London
steamer Cheerful ina fog. The latter fonndered aud
eleven persons drowned.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-06
PdTIENT TO THE LYING

Sweet friend, when thou and are gone
Beyond earth's weary labor,
When small shall be our need OF grace
From comrade or from neighbor
Passed all the strife, the toll the care
And done with all the signing,
What tender truth shall we have gained
Alas! By simply dying
Then lips too chary of their praise
viii tell our merits over,
And eyes too swift our faults to sec
Shall no defect discover.
Then hands that would not lift stone
Where stones were thick to cumoer
Our steep hill path, will scatter .hoWers
Above ur'pillowed slumber.
Sweet friend perchanee both thou and
Ere love is past folgiving,
Should take the earnest.lesson home
Be patient with the living.
To-day's repressed rebuke.may save
Our binding tears Tomorrow
Impatience, e'en with keenest edge, ---
NAV whet nameless sorrow.
'Tis easy to be gentle when
Deaths silence shames our elamor'
And easy to discern the best
Through memories mystic glamour
vut wise IL we're for thee aud me,
Ere love. is past forglvlng'
10 take the tender lesson home
BE patient with the living
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-06
STATE DIRECTORY.

overnor-Robert Lowry
I't.'n,,,t- ", C;oyerpur--G u. Stands.
Tr,asuper-W. L. Hemingway.
SECRETARY of Siate--H. {. Myers
Auditors. Gwin. .,...
Attorncy. General-T. G. CatchlhSS'
Snn't Of Edncation-J. A. smith
Iibrariap-Mrs. NJ. Morancy.
snn,t Peniten,iary-T J. McQuiston',
supp,t p, Insane Asylum DIR. I. G. Mltchg1i' y
Smp't Deaf and Drmb lnstitute-i''
snp't Blind Institute-Dr. W. > La"s
ley. VII. Adams
Land Comlnissioner-P. NJ. Doherty'
SUPREME COURT.
chief Jastice-J. A. p. Campbell ;,
associate Jnstices-James A. Arnold
Tim Il. Cooper.
Clerk-Ofiver Clifton.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Johu NJ. Stoae, president; W. b. :, AE u
onstns. w. A. Neville, members; u :
! Campbell, clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-06

gulf LODGE KNIGHTS OF HONOR Or a., !,
2as4-Moets on first and fourth satuIuSs ~ !.
n ehts of each month. W. ID. bragg, a
Ira w. Broome, V. D.; +. 4, hena1n' h:,i n y
D.J. X. Mcleod, R.; 1. W; MoTr'li'
r.: G. ). Anderson, G. Jos. schelllsIi ~, ~,
4. b. Smith, S. Medical ENamiue
w. ID. Bragg and !. n. Mcleod, NJ
PAscAGoULA LODGE a. ANp a. !,
No. 202 meets third SATURDAY NJ N
Sy'' Nv watL'ns. Typ s. w; J. L. Dautzler. J. w
4 Rlnmer. Treas; j; c. 4. Wood, secy
4K Mcleod. s. D.; II. @. Dempf, }. u
G. l.. Howe, S. aud i, \ -
r.. L. HOWE r. A. CHAPTER No. 10 -
Meats second Saturday night IN e2e'
month. I. A. coulsOn, II. ~ J. "
/ Morris, King.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-06
Tho Man WHO KiIIed Booth.

Vlninn, Kansas, Oct. 1o.---hdTtor
Constellation | see statement ~
The last number OF the ooAs1'f@Sto@
hv Mr.. j. X. Ford, manager OF
Fo.d's theatre at the time VI tae
assassination of Liucoin. Mr.. ford
saws that B0O,h was shot by Ser
oeaut Boston Cor bett, which IS uu-
doubredly 40 authenticated facf'
It is said that Boston'S deed was
done nrematurely, and that he DIS
oheyed orders. However, this same
Boston COrbett resides IN the al
ioining county OF Cloud, twenty or
twenty-five miles from Nihhg; a
few miles northwest of the city OF
CoucorIia, the county seat OF Cloud
county. Kansas. This is tue same
identical Boston Corbett, who sho5
John Wilkes Booth through the
"crack in the barn."
There are u few men, connected
with tue press, WHO know some 1T
tie of Corbett's history, or ct the
kind Of a man that he Is. de has
not a weil.balaneed MUD at al
ti,nes-and is man that might Oi
called partially insane, by bis ocea
sional actions. 1t is said that nl'
comrades censored bin for beIu;
too hasty irshOoting Booth-w'sh
out direct orders TO fire ~ shoot
he WAS bl..ru't--for which ht
.a,onaht was doing a nOble deed
and which has caused his pNvtla
insanity. He is a member, OF To ,
chnrch ard tries 10 preach sohs
times / can give plenty OF reiel
, ences as to Corbett if necessary
: Y"9rs truly, JOHN L. CAYWooD.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-06

Posrofice open from a-u' TO Pun
every day. "a. and
on Sundays open from > to ~ an "uu
from / to , pm. =, .;,,.1
1,,,;r,, tbe week IRON m. til $50 P mn.
M letters registered on Sundays nor attei
boarS on week days.
.nuvA1 AND DEPARTURE OF NAILS
Prom SoraHtem---Anives at e;:SS an anu
lis nm. Departs at @ls an ane
3.45 pm.
LeakssriIls Rouie--Arrives on Neanes
aavs aud saturdays ct s pm. DePaFu
on Moudavs and Thursdays at 6 an.
" e. CAeTASERAs P. d.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-06
THE COURT s
REGULAR TERMS.
~,ra,,it Court Seventh Dlstrlct'
VI SNle HI-II n TERRAL Jndge

~,ua,,it Court Seventh DlStrlct'
y SAMUEL II. TERRA, Juase s3oruev
JAS, H. NEeltLME ~ Monday 95S'' IN IN February and
ATgust, continuing twelve days !, March and
Kemper county, first aLs Monday day. m A"''H anu
september continuing yst tTfES Menaay in July and
aaapS LaapS0eg eontinaing twentyfour Judicial days II
business requires ,,aa,- IN, April and Oeto-
Wayne county first Monday III Ap''i '''1
ber continuing six days; T., Apr1 and Oc.
Der G,eene county, second Monday II APrn "Hu W
tober continuing six days; ofte, fourtb Mon.
Perry county, seventh Monday Ai''' '0'D " '
daN Nariop ar county sixth Monday after fonrih mon
/ A., IN April and October. e,a, saur4f
Hancock E SDr S0pH' and October continuing twelve
| DAYS. n4 Monday after fOurtl
Monday in April and October 'On''ii''e
uafs son county, third Monday of April ana oo'o
her continuing twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-06
chancery Court Seventh Dis
syLyANUs EVANS, Chancellor.

sYLyANUs EVANS, Chancellor
racl,son county, first Monday Of Mareh anu o'P
tember, continuing six days; IN March and
Harrison county, second Alohn"S :"
sentembeT continuing six days. Dt,rob and
Hancock county third Monday IN Mart" anu
soa,' conntv' second Monday n Apnl ana oc
tober continuing six days .,,a,, in March and
Sortnmber continuing six days. s..,, Mon.
pm comfy first Monday after the iourth j' Mon
DAY in March and sepemSer eontsenfb % 4be SIX foaT Sa
Wayne county fourth M4na1S ''ee continuing sS
| Monday of March and Sepleinpei'
| days. ,,1, In Nav and NOvem
her. continuing six days. ,,-.au,. af Nav anS
| nr.9arlba, cantipuing twelve days y
Kemper county, second Monday in May ana no
| vember continuing six days - - eot Mon
| Monthly rules Of Chancery Conft On hiS' A0
day in each month
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-06
T H0TF
- I'D ~ I 11J


..Ithanoh he was said 10 ov o.s--.
'.,r..insF il. | have heard him utter
80, heautiful thoughts, and al
fhonpb he WAS odd at tines he "as
q gerry suaft man. | once Dearq
lin, az. NV God, II ! was rich
,rould 90 10 the North aud Eli
overy abolitionIst | could, and then
you'd come South and raise cain
ri,I, the Rebels" There IS man
n Alabama to day who knows more
of Mr.. Booth than any living per-
son except myself
uHe has sworn never TO SPEAK,
and what he knows no one eise
does" .r;a1
ON she stopped aud said: "Dld yoa
ever ace MIR. Booths picture ! Wen,
I will show it to yOn.'
She touched bell on the table ny
|. her side, and an old family servant
.nneare1 aud was told to bring tue
album "with Mr.. Johns picture III
4 it," , bu;n
, Iarge old.style album filed with Ola
awbrotypes aud pictures OF war
|, +im,oe She handed the book to her
]. mistress aud retired. me alpum
a was opened at page on winch was
!. tho ucture of "A young man appa-
g rpntly % years of age with features
Identical with Mr.. Booths. In the
i. picture, the subject was seatra III
Ii !, char aud held cane III his habd'
IS The foure was of medium phy'
IS sioue with slightly stopped snoui'
I'd ders. Over the picture was written
ID in Mr.. Booths own handwriting
ed ST will never forget" she said
Sc ssthp dav he presented me with ina
,et. nic,ure' but would not tell the III
el. cide,,t tor the world, 1T was TO
ith sacred"
lis ~Do YOU think DIR. Booth eve
at wrote back to friends ii he in"ae q
,ge escape ~ oo
VI / do not. He would haveNbee
md too shrewd a man, aud | have u
hat idea he ever did unless 1t was
stol his sister. Mrs. Clark, of Maryian
'eat who WAS great tavorite OF MS
hat After the interview had Gloss
nau the reporter lett the Residence ~
All was shown out by the faithful sci
art. who said: 81 alW ays did thl'
hecause missus was 80 good 5
- was troubled about Mass Jnl
ever eve, She takes that old book with 7
hI tures in it aud looks at his pict'
;" an - lois and then kisses It,"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-06
Moss Point Directory


MrTHopIsr-Rev. r. j. Jones. pastor
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meet
INC every Thursday evening .tor
p1Isr- Elder o. ID. Bowen, pasteI.
Preaebing first and third Sabbaths IN eaeh
at IL am, n u-srs nas-
PRESBYTERIAN ID. Q. Byers, pa,
tor Preaching every second and tonIen ai..,
sabbath at 1890 am. Praler meo''"e
every Wednesday evening al pm
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-06
PostOmce Hours .

The following are tho postofice hours OF the
aman from o clock am to pm. From so eioeh
pm, Sn1avPaoe n open half an hour before amt aiter
departure Of mail trains. .. ID NJ
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-06
Justice Courts.

Judge J. w. Starr holds regular tel, terms ms
of con,t mt the courthouse in scranton
tLe first and third Wednesdays ia eaoh
month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-06
Fire Company.

SCRANTON FIRE COMPANY NO -, ~ y.
Thompson, president, Jas. sml'9; l;,nJay nJtv
man. Regular meeting hrst -hon''''
night in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-06

A dispatch from Rio dc Janeiio
savs tl,1t the Empress Of Brazil 5as
fallen down stair case anu oIohen ,la.u
her arm. Her Maiesty's condition
causes much anxiety.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-11-06

Miss Folsom, when driving WITH
che president. wears tailor-made
s,,it al blue clotH trimmed with Ion
g;fndinal rows ol red braid, aud q
5igh bat Of 6oe felt, With q deep
hand of Rms. fap leather reaching
oearly u the top o. tue crown, and
Fastened win two small porima15
t.ou hnekleR.