davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

(shOud be read by all interested as changes may
u tiWel
letters foreign need not be spec ally addressed
by particular Sc amer NceOt when IL de
mrnts ietels not specially addressed being sent by the
fastest vessels aviiaDie
Foreign the ending February l3 will close
(rRoAFILY ia AL cases. al this 0nice as folio
IU sDAN.-At J:3O a. Tor Earope per =. g. Wyoming
via queenstown at y. IN. for Bermuda per o. lrini
WEDNESDAY.-At $50 a. m. ior France direct -
81. Germa H. wa LaVre letters mustbe directed per st
German -.
Thurs DAY.-At 1880 a. for EUROPE per $ BritInnio
via Queenstown at IL 80 N. IOr HaYu. pr lnoes
SArC r. AY.-At ! a. IA. Tor the West lLdles. va ID
Thomas aud Barb dos for Venezuela shd Cufaeoa Sls
Barbados for DTa4I ara The La fiats oun'S, S 10
uloDo, per g. AuIaDa, VIA Queenstown AZ oa ln'
for Scotand direct, iicansia wa otastow rev
dirvctod Ier Circassia " Np W ,oI io
usLte.r uust directed - per schledsn AZ w n II
for belgium dre,t pefs. aesann; VIA antwerp teC.
trs Oe directed ut Waesiau q. a m IN ,or
Throne. g.. T. 10y Il Chester, VIA que nstown ~
m ri Islands direct ana Tor Neneluela
mi Curaco Tim dat, pr o s. ser uaa
Mas anu JaDan per > ookic ,Io san francs'
=. 81 Paul from San ErlIclscO o.ose
here February go at p M Mai tor Australia New
franclscOi close here 1aroh az D.
IA ag New YORK o. buttSnn with Brlusn
mai, Australia ais fot tho -oclety 81 nds, poe
. Francisco here February =, AZ
4p IN Mails cuba by iamra Pa, and thence
by fom Key West Fla. close ~ tins oae' aaiy
at 2sSO =. H.
The closing Pacific mails arralgei
on tho presumption OF tejr uninterrupted Overland trns
10 san t-anci the n ist arnvins ol une
san Francisco tho day VI sailing oil steamers s'o US
paicne" 'n""'e '"' Henry a. PEARSON, PostmssteE
Post oaica New. York. N. " Feb. D. 1850
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

The diAsram variations shis city tent
dive doas Of dine for the u hour
mldns bite line tn oscia ics
b the mercury broken dotted line
lie Indicated
mutt phaTInsey BFcsdvsy
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

ais being left at home In the next election inc position
Sanny one even for so bold and dexerous as Mr..
Raud
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
nAnroNInG A nEPAULTER.

AUBURN, Feb. y tSpecidD-WOrd was received
hero tonight that Joe BoIk the defanltng ex-City
of Buffalo has beer pardoned by the Gov
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
TIE FORElGN MIL.
BITS OF Personal AND SOCIAL Gossr

frou Mr.. Lobouoaere's truth (Loadon). Jan. -;
GLADSTONE-Ihe front Opposition Bench
wa, curious sight during the general debate
dress. Ia the midst % II sat an Old sacsnan. and on
hIn aud on HIN alone were the eye, OF all the ne"
IeI,,er- dyeI When he rose 10 sneak there was a great
,hecr wnla, he spoke the Irish ond The Radicals broke
every moment into applause As speaker succeeded
speaker he listened with unduned ear ana earnest at
tentiOn. During Mr.. ScXiUn- speech lac Ieant for
men 10 his right ana his left cowcd
aud silent. wiling. hut not daring to contest
the single exception OF Mr.. thdm1 Ram. not one of
them had esahiished reputation beyond that OF an
them sukiy before them. aud occasionally whs
scanned the House, eager to discover from which way
wind likely To blow them into office was blowing. ana
ready profess any principle eat any irt ad any one
to tie skies or reviie HIM IL only they could md
which course would lead 10 place.
THE SERGE ScANDAL.-It is reported in court
circles al ST. Petersburg that formal 80 '"raiion VII
Duchess serge whose eighteen months married life las
prolific In sqnabhiings ana uisuhIcfslihi ihts.
they wOulthave been separated nearly year az" II Uc
Emperor Empress h,d not then ntcrrrcd 10 avert
he scauda The Grand Duchess the second daughter
cctulhRy WLp,h az .r's me ,nh - ii..e "a.
40 sick Of the sord doghoie economies Oi Dhrmsadt
tna1 seh sne , T,,,y eiSnlc German Princes only
because iuadeQu OF their Means one OF theu
has married ;he richest royal hcress in Europe.
PRECEDENCE AT COURT.-Thcrc has, indeed,
been great deal OF bother lately about questions "i
precedence Henry of Battehbcrg sty eas" Royal
Hghness Is not recognized 0y any Conit aid as the
Queen acted ultra wires III alsng MN 10 ihlH IL VIII
br necessary make some eCla arrangement al state
functions In order 10 avod complication, win tue Am
bassadOrs who the representatives. OF their
respectys severe There certain members OF the
Royal family, moreover. who are not disposed TO allow
Prince Henry the precedence which Is now claimed
for has also been necessary to drnn"
the precedence OF the Prince Of Macss children
now that they have out, and tins has
heep a fertile source OF Prince Alherts
precedence was cause Of wrdngng for nearly twcuty
years as the Queen claimed for hun pac. to which he
was emitted and although she usually had her own
way al home, they never went to Germany without
some vexatIous Misunderstanding in which ih"y were In
yaTiably WOrsted. Things came TO n climax when NJ
some great unotOn abroad an Arrhiukr OF Austria
and several other pcrsODage- Insisted taxing prrCe
dcnce of Prince Albert who treated very rudely.
and separated from the Queen by score OF couples
led to his elevation To the rank OF Grhcr
ConsOrt, which entitled him TO the place which had
formerly been claimed for him.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

A PAINTING FOR A RAHSA g A RT ASSOCIATION.
C1NcNNATi. Feb. S.-Thomas Sherlock has
presented TO the Art aud Library Association of Topeka
tbe paiutne The Destruction of Is Ships by Cortez
Be ore Mnrching on Mexico In l5l9,v hy Rotherne OF
iiade phIa. Tho work Ia valued AT Sa'Ooo
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
REFUSING TO DISMISS THE WILKINSON CASE.

SYRACUSE, Feb. 8 Especial. D.-The counsel for
the Wilklnsons made motion this morning To dismiss
the complaint Of the plaintiffs the grounds that no
evdeuces OF fraud had beon shown In the assignment
and that uness could be shown there can DO no
remedy tho plaintiffs attempt To set aside the
deed OF the real estate Tho Justice denied the motion
W. f. HOokawsy. Dookkreper IN the bank. and Charles
r. Hubbcl the assignee OF the Wknsons. both testified
that they nothing about the alleged missing books
Mr. Hnbbell testified that the day Of the failure the
lock changed by son OF Alfred Wkin-
SON Professor d. L. Ames of New York, who examined
Morey letter aud gave expert testimony In the ore-
bra Whitaker case testified that ne did not believe
thai the sigma utes bond and deed made
at the same time, had been alleged
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
ICE YACHTING AT NEw-HAMBURG.
TWO VIGOROUS RACEs-rHg WINNERS oUIcKsrEP
AND WHISTLER.

TWO VIGOROUS RACEs-rHE WINNERS QUICKsrEP
AND WHISTLER
PoUGHKEgPsIE, Feb. y (SpeciaD. There was
Club over the New Hamburg to-day. There
two races the first being the owners annual contest.
The course was the racing nag OF New. Hamburg
to and "a racing flag of Van Rennselaer's Point
and return. distance OF hye miles sailed three times.
tho total distance being fteen miles. The starters In
the first race Irving Grinnells oat-rggcd boat.
Flying Cloud, when never In race before; WILL
lam Lekeys Qulckstep aud Mr.. Grinnelrs Zero There
was a strong southwest blowing and several boats
had been upset before started. The Quick
step got the best OF the start, but the Flying Cloud
turned the upper flag ahelL. Coming down the nvcr
again the Zeros Jib-trayeer carried
away and she was out of the race and
the Quckstep vent to the front When
the Flying oud turned the New Hamburg flag heavy
naw struck her. carrying away her bowsprit and her
mas and she too was out OF the The Quickstep
went on with the speed OF whrwind and was awarded
tho prize having made the fifteen miles In thirty
minutes.
The next between the yachts Whit. North
Star Flyaway, Magic, Vlson Ella and Whistler. The
breeze sr fresh bnt the lee soft Al 1l30a M.
all started terms but straightaway the Whistler
went to the front, closely followed by tho
whIG and North Star. the rost scattering 1t
was really ouly between the
Whistler and Whit. the latter being than
behind the Whisi Ter, aud when the whistler
turned New H. mburgh Tag the last time the Whh
lapJ.ed her amid cheering The WhsIlers time IN
making the thir y-siK minutes. There are to
be- Hve races The New-HAmburg course tomorrow
morning, beginning at a. ~. two OF them challenge
r1crs The race Tor the pionshp OF America has
been ugain pos poned, and the shrewsbury men have
taken sail off Scud ana home Ii Is not now
known when the Will occur
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

writes: LET me tell you seml-theatrcal story,
which do not think has ever heen IN print. When |
boy used to 90 TO the Office OF all eminent firm or
solicitors tine head partner In which used Ia give me
tickets for tie theatre. one day he ked II would
like to see Charles Maihews. replied IN the afirma-
tive 'Wcll hc said, I'm just sending writ TO him.
ard IN ask Tor a ticket for you at the time.
returned IN the afternoon. aud my friend handed me
pass for the theatre ana a. the same time gave me
Charles Mathews's letter which accompanied IL. The
letter ran: Dear BankHerewith the ticket for which
vou hay e1rTiL
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
From The wh,tehGl! ReDis,S CLo1ndOnl, IAN 2s

An UNFIT PLAY he Snrlley society seems
likely to get into difficulties over It's proposed repre-
sentation OF The Cenc" II Ia not perhaps. easy TO
and why any reasonable body OF men and women
shond feel the fatest desire 10 perform or To 80" per
formed play curiOusly uusulted FOR the Stage hs
The Cenci" Ii Is the vice of All these littir societies
and cliQues, whether they he Shakchpearrhn
Brownngcsque or devoted to the cultus o. shelley at
they always WELD their idea Ike ha, ana thluk
that whole world H. just Interested they are III
their particular little phasc OF dOarv The shelley So
cety is harmless body enough long as II confines
itself reprnting dercaton of IT, associ
atrs magazine articles Shelley editions or MS
works and papers delivered by mbers or the society
for members ~ society But IT viii not be 50 harm
succeeds In getting The tenci dranallzed
not because The subject OF The CeDel IL one
curiousy unsulted for dramatic ropresenation aa De-
cause any reureeniatiOn OF IL must inevitably shatter
auabc idea by proving that Shelley was In no sense
dramast.
He BEAT TIE METER.-A smart story is be-
ing told concerning the wisdom OF certain Irish mel
ber OF Parliament, who ts also lawyer. When the
NJ T.. was settling down In his new house ne asked To
have the methods OF the gas-meter explained to him
This accordingly DONE the usual explanation heng
gwen that At the end ~ each quarter the hands on the
cok working forward indicated the amount Of gas that
had been consumed AT the close OF one quarter when
the inspector cal ed the clock had gone back
instead OF Orwar and the Occupier Of the house re-
marked. showed that the company In his DEBT
exactly SiI and eightDeuce,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
Special Notices.
A Sanitary Warning.

A Sanitary Warning.
II any bad odors noticeable in your house.
Ityou have plumbing ohich has long use wi,bou
rehOvaton-
Ifyour cellar is damp musty times
your house or business office is not well ventilated
II assas any Of your family without sufficient
cause
short you have any doubts your sanitary sur
roundngs send for sanitary expert to examine your prem
Hanover fs sqaar H. y Consulting Sanitary Engineer
Art Edward schcnck. Auciiouecr.
FINE MODERN PAINT NGs,
mostly from Private Collections
i1c.udlng works OF celebrated
SGSEes SOIL AID n A hyd4l6S HIf Af AAfEIr5ars
sGhENcK AT D galley, , q cEDAR;STy
THURSDAY Al 4ND 6GLoe4 EGoe EhcR DAY II AND -
A Special Service by the Rev. EoRGE F. PENTt oosT
D. :5 "a ard W. aaG GIoHn s.s brdS Ss
and 18th st. Bible reacing 4p m Preaching at p w. All
A Thomas l. BnciSen & 20
ROBERT soNERvILLE. Auctioneor.
MODEM OIL PAINTINGS
JOHN 9fiGG HGTFs irPs %S'Eso,
with other additions
Madrazo, Sch, Berle Brlconr Jaegno Rraith, Pnehars
TIGyT1 Sy SILL aIno e IoI An 5eSr "a ,
bacn scessngcr. zen lsabey Cues Chemonsn Diaz and
others
The whole exhibition day and evening
s,7ASDso KEN AH{ SAtiE iaf sr
To be sold hv
Tomorrow WEDN - Az and Ia RSDAY EVENINGS,
Fob 10 and ii, at 745 O'cock
A 10Th Annual Exhibition
OF the
ARTISTS FUND SOCIETY
NOW OPEN. FREE. DAY AND EVENING.
ORTGIES ART GALLERIES,
Si5 AND Si7 BRpADWAY.
One hund ed choice and desirable examples OF
AMERICAN ART
Contr lutcd for the enei OF the Fund
TO 4jE SOLD Ar AUCTION
MON DAY AND III .pDAY NEslNGo. FEB. l5 and 10,
AT \ O'CLOCK.
VIM b. NORMAL, Aucteneer.
The special Services GaORGE y. PENrE-
COST, d. d., anu Mt and Mrs GEORGE c. STEBBI ", IN
giae church - and 4cih st. viii be CONTINUED
daily week tebuly o-l2, Bible Reading. y IN;
preaching at y. ID. AL aIe invited.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-24
WEITRWORTH COLLEGE,
BrOOkhGcess, Miss.

VIII reopen SEPTEMBER 20. The con-
tinued success of this school for young
ladies is one of its best recommendations.
term, among them Profs. RICKETTS, and
POWELL. The Boarding Department Is
hOme-like, discipline good, rates low. Tho
cost for academic year in college classes,
including board, washing, fuel and tuition
IN English and Latin, If paid promptly,
Sl54 in preparatory classes only sl44.
The railroad bed is higher at BroOkhaven
than at Cairo, Jackson, Tenn, Oxford,
Grenada, Jackson, Mss, OF Summit. This
in part accounts for the healthfulness of
the location. For Catalogue giving all
needed information, address
l.. I. FITZHUGH, A. NJ, Principal,
or PROF. X. s. RICKETTS,,
Jnly Is, 1886. 20Sm
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-24
WE WANT MONEY,

Those of our patrons who know
themselves indebted to the DEMO
cRAT-STAR Office, will please come
forward and settle at once. The dull
summer is now past and the fall
business is about opening, there
fore 1t is an excellent tIma to square
up old accounts. We have Il very
large outstanding indebtedness and
we hope those who can will pay
that which is due, and not wait to
be called Oh by a collector. 1t takes
money to publish a first class, all
'.home print" newspaper, like the
DEMOCRAT STAR. Who will be the
first to respond
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-24

CONGRESSMAN WILLIS has faced
the music in his district over the
appointment of Mrs. Thompson as
pOstmistress at Louisville, Ken
lucky. He has issued au address
to his constituents, IN which be
attempts to prove that Mrs. Thomp.
son has been an excellent official,
and that all of her kith and kin are
good Democrats, all OF which may
be true; bat Mr. Willis cannot
deny that Mrs. Thompson Clipped
in money to aid the Republican
party in the last Presidential cam.
paign to defeat Mr.. Cleveland.
There shOuld be no exceptions, and
Mrs. Thompson should go. Again,
We repeat TurH them all out who
are not true aud genuine Demo
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-24

The DEMOCRATS STAR is the pa
per in which to insert court adver-
tisements, because it has the
LARGEST circulation of any other
paper in Jackson county, and be-
cause it is all printed at home. In
other words, the DEMOCRAT STAR
is not a "patent inside" or ''Outside"
nor is "plate natter usel in The
makeup of the paper. Lawyers
and others who have control of
legal advertisements would do we'll
to bear this in mind, and govern
themselves accordingly, lest the
legality of their advertisements be
brought into question.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-24
DIED.

AZ the residence Of her daughter NJ
l. Charpiaux, in Scranton. ON TS,' nrs,
September q, 1886, Mrs. MEKcrnr aay
MAS, aged ~ years, 9 months and "a AL
The deceased was the widow -
late Capt. Francis Palmas, of Pepsaoo, L'
She was born in Mobile, December %. lsoa
The pail bearers were six grand sons sns
eighteen great grand children, bearina''
their hands beautiful flowers. MANY o,
ativqs and E.ynds were present to nav ~,
last tributJ to the memory of the ,oaS
woman. Father Bally conducted Nv
services at the grave in a very impre.sir :
manner.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-24
THE CLARION.

This "Old Reliable" Journal, pub.
lished at our State Capital, is now
completing the fftieth year of its
existence, having been established
at Paulding in 1887. Its present
e%Dterprising proprietor and bust,
ness manager has been identified
with the paper since 1866. 1t is
one of the largest and best printed
newspapers in the Southwest, and
in the make up of its ample pages
embraces the general news of the
day, choice miscellany for the
home and farm, serial stories, etc.
Its department of State News, con-
Quoted by Miss Kate Power, the
accomplished daughte- of the pro-
prietor, is a valuable and popular
feature. 1t will continue to publish
the Supreme Court Cases as report
ed by w. r. Harper, Esq, during
each term of the Court.
The regular subscription price is
81 30 per year, but the proprietor
anxious to signalize the Semi.
Jubilee of the paper, by
a large addition to its list of regu.
ar readers, will send it one year
or one dollar to all new names
eceived during this mouth and DC.
ober; and any present subscriber
Who will send two dollars will have
lis own credit extended one year,
nd the paper sent for one year to
ny other name that he may for
'arded.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-24

THE stock company of the Mo-
bile Daily Telegram made an assign
ment on the 10Th inst, to Joseph
Espella, Jr., assignee. The assets
ire reported to be twice the amount
of liabilities, and the paper is
t be continued by a new cOmpa-
ny. The Telegram begun well and
bid fair to climb the ladder fast,
but alas, for human expectations in
the newspaper liue. We hope,
however, that the Telegram will get
mp and shake the dust off speedily.
A part of the dust is the "patent
natter" as we advised them at the
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-24

REPLYING TO some of Blaine's
bloody shirt TRADES in Maine, the
Brooklyn Eagle says: "NegrO su-
premacy in the Southern States
died out because it deserved to die.
Its survival meant dishonesty in
office, inef1iciency in administra,
ton, and fragrant corruption in
politics. Its extinction signiied
the restoration of clean methods
and upright agents in government,
the extirpatiOn of abuses aud the
revival of respect among the people
for themselves, their rulers aud
their institutions. Popular judy.
meut everywhere has justified or
acquieSced in the determination
long ago arrived at by the South
ern States to rescIe the manage.
ment OF their affairs from the hands
OF dishonest adventures and their
blind and unreasoning adherents.
1t is not questionable that other
communities under like
circumstances would have resorted
to means of reformation similar to
those employed in the South. Elk.
perience has indicated the action
Of the Southern people. 1t is too
for Mr.. Blaine or any other
partisan to reverse the Judgment of
vast majority of citizens, north
aud south, on this subject by seek
ng to fan into renewed existence
he expiring embers of race strife
,r sectional contention"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-24

WEDDING BELLS IN CHATTA.
NOOGA.-Tbe relatives and friends
of Miss Marie L. Russ who are
living in this city and in Hancock
county, Miss, will be interested to
learn of her marriage in Chatta-
noOga, Tenn, on the 9Th of this
month to Mr., G.. w. McCOrkle, of
West Virginia. Mrs. j. p. Kimball,
DIR. aud MIS-. Duncan and a number
of other near relatives were pres
ent at the marriage ceremony, which
took place at the pretty home of the
brides sister, Mrs. w. q. Ward, of
Chattanooga. Immediately after
the ceremony the young couple left
to pay a visit to Mr.. McCOrklc's
mother and sisters in Huntington,
Virginia.
The bride is beloved for her gen
tleness aud amiability by a large
of relatives in Mississippi
and Louisiana, and the groom is
esteemed for his true man.
and worth by a host of friends
in Virginia and Tennessee.
The Picdyune heartily wishes Mr..
and Mrs. McCOrkle a long and hap.
py welded lite. Their future home
will he in Chattanooga, where Mr..
McCorkle is engaged in business.
IN. o. PicdyHHe.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-24
TO ADYERTISERS.
The DEMOORAT-SrA

The DEMOCRAT-STAR
is the Oldest newspaper on the
Mississippi Gulf Coast has a
larger bona .fde circulation
than any other newspaper in
this section; therefore, it is
the BEST advertising med
ium. Advertisers, bear this
in mind.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-24

Some of our State exchanges
have mentioned Judge S. Ii. Terral
as a suitable candidate for Govern.
or to succeed "Dear Bob when be
gets ready to retire to the shades
of private life. We hardly think
those papers were in dead earnest
was a sly way the editors had of
our clever Judge some
"taffy." 1t will be time enough to
hunt up a man to take "Dear
BoO's' place when he says he is
willing to step down and out.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-24

Mrs. NJ. SPRIcH, of New Or
leans, requests our presence at the
marriage of her daughter, Miss
Cora to Mr.. Henry Helm, Saturday
evening, Oct. 2, 1886 at s. o'clock,
p. m, at st. Anna's Chapel, Espla-
made street, New Orleans. Thanks
for the kind invitation, and we
wish the young couple who are to
be married much happiness and
long life.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-24
WEST POINT.
Competitive Examination.

a competitive examination OF
those desiringa appointments as Cadet
to tue U. S. Military Academy al
West Point, will be held at Sum.
NIT, Miss, on Wednesday, October
q. 1886. The following gentlemen
VIII act as examiners, viz: w. p.
CASSIDY, Esq, j. w. Bethea, ESQ,
Rev. q. H.. Aiken and DIR. w. w,
Moore. Candidates must be be.
tween seventeen and TWENTY-FIVE
years of age, unmarried. at least
hve feet IN height, and free from
any disease or mirnity ; they must
be well versed in reading, in writ.
ing, including photography. in
arithmetic, and have a knowledge
OF English grammar, of descriptive
particularly of our own
country, aud of the history of the
United States. They must also be
actual bona fde residents of the
Sixth Congressional District.
H. S. VAN EATON.
Papers in this Congressional dis
-rict please copy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-24
observation-disclosures
The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, .

- . " W al 4 4
Jackson County.
new Registration of the voters of tho
"A County aforesaid, having been ordered
oy the Board Of Supervisors thereof, at
their special term IN July, 1So6, /, in
obedience to said order, as Registrar OF
said county, win visit each Polling Pre-
cinct therein, for one day and Register
all the qualified Electors that may there
present themselves for registration, at the
places aud On the days named, as follows /;
Precinct, for ten days, beginning
September 6, 1886.
Orange Grove, Friday, September nth.
Moss Point, Saturday, September 18th.
Robinson's, Monday. September Goth.
Lavonia, Tuesday, September 21st.
Helvestlon's. Wednesday, Sept. 22d.
Wards Thursday, September 23d.
Jones', Friday, September 24tho
Reeves, Tuesday. September 28th.
Milkinson's, Wednesday, Sept. 29th.
Bluff Creek. Thursday, Sept. 30th.
JacObson's, Friday, October LIST.
Ocean Springs, Saturday, October %.
West PascagOula, Monday. October 4tb.
Gulf Coast, Tuesday, October 5th.
W. NJ. DENNY.
clerk and Registrar of Jackson Co, Miss.
Scranton, Miss, Aug. g., 1856. 1891
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-24

WE have received the wedding
cards of Miss Fannie B. V~ancleave,
of Ocean Springs. She is to be
be married to Mr.. Walter b. Gov.
ington, of Crystal Springs, on Wed.
nesday, October 9th at l O'Clock, p.
m. We, in advance, wish the cou-
pie a long life of cOnnubial bliss.