davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-17
e.P&TA.N. Y. " II. &H.RR
nELAWARE, LACKAMANN,AA End ,yy,ES1;; VEST

nELAWARE, LACKAWANNA nnd WESI-
IL ERN RAILROAD. sHoRTEsT LINE BErML@kS BEL @
NEN.YORK AND BUFFALO. Ll0IINING EAPRESS
Trims No Dust. ALTAYs on TINE; -r,,,,
PULLMAN PALACE L DAY AND SLEEPING COACHES
pep0s In York foot OF Barclay and CHI stoihei sts
m Daily except sundays BuAalO and Oswego Express
fsr coaches q Water StrOu1sDurs ScTs-toH Bns-
Ssznton EHl!ra Bath Buffalo SYRACUSE oswsso GreIs'
oxford Norwich tea connect 81 scranton nr fltsloh
Vkesharre. Danvle and Sorthdnberiand at Owego ior
ithaca and inferno eliate stations --x-.
m. Bmghamton and ElrlrA Express Pullman coaches
for Water Gap scranton. BngaIntou- Owego Snd EnrA
scranton foT PttstO. kingston " sesarTe &C
p IN. Daiiy Bunalo Limited Express Pullman Solches
for SuouashuIg Scranton, Dagsnston. ONcgo, tlGiia
fo~rng Iat Wayland Rulalo. Sc- arriving IN Buffalo
200 a m Sleeping coach for Ocan via Wayiand
, % ~ Daily Buffalo and osN'eg0 Evpfcss Pullman
coaches stroudsOUrg scral on Binghariion tai-
Ev-asuse Oswego Greene ONfcrd, Norv ich. Iu,a ana
felfed springs connect Owcgo FOR ithaca ard inter-
fnts stations except saturdays Connects al Buffalo with
trains y other points West - ~,
Fo1 Rchned s,Tings, a. m daily except sundays 800
z n ls..y sleeping coach attached
So lime tables way trains Morris and haacx D
vision.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-17

HARTFORp via Conn. River from Per "a
r. sieamers city OF springfield and City OF Rich
rena dany at m Fare 81 20 Round trip - so state
room one WAY. s Round ti-p - 90.
m ~s.n-Gsv frn FROM Ncwlork " s-caner CRY OF
sprnrhei gives DAYLIGHT az aI as HnntI gtq sonnL
Istur. leave Hartford MONDAY p De1ghtIu scenery
on Cornecticuf RIVER daylight tlrongh Highlands ana nesiy
rAoie distance Harrogc 70 Deep River COCO table
good sia.I0Ons The -turday TIP may be occupied
Esturav SUNDAY and M0ueav One tsTe and one room -
FOR round p two and room. ~ 90 three iAIes
room. 50
New-York tribune., 1886-08-17
Cost ano founo.

I OST.-Bank Book No. 1j3. 500 on Dry Dock
savings Bank Any person having claims upon itin Inn
THIRTY DAYS, hr sad book wu De declared ca1e1eu
and extn gushed aud one issued Ia lieu thereof
New-York tribune., 1886-08-17
BUSINESS Chaures.

TOR SALE.-A WHOLESALE HARDN AXE
business in OF the best inland cities Of the West
present S225oO0 per annnn which can ~ mu,h IN
excellent opportunity Tor OF NO Young niru
With means thorough Investigation solicited a tht b.si
of references furnished Fol PARTICULARS address eON Ela
SPADE CO. of Iron Age 66 aud o. buanes -, y "
yN1kNTED-T purchase a whole or part in-
w tcrrst Republic an Country paper n New forA ~
Pennsy wanna. Address LOCK BOX l.o, Dubois, Penn
New-York tribune., 1886-08-17
TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF SECURITIES.

hereby the holders Of the different secn
ties and OF the stock OF and Pacific Railway Com
pany plan reorganization proposed in the contract
between the Committee and the stock anf Sc
cury holders Of company dated the 27th day OF April
ss6 has been modified under by virtue Of the powers
conferred upon the committee in the said contract ana
a copy modified plan has been deposited with the
Farmers Loan and Company and with the Fidelity III
surance Trust and safe Deposit Company the deposoeS
therein designated with the Secretary OF the commit
tee at his Office. le5 broadway. IN the city OF New"
York from either Of printed copies Of the modified plan
may be obtained.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-04
A Good Suggestion.

The Virginia City Tootiight puts
forward this excellent suggestion to
The workingmen of Nevada:
Wherever from three to five or more
men are working together and brought
into close communication with one
another, and a system of perfect con-
6dence exists between them, let them
form a company and pay monthly
into its treasury an amount that the
least able To pay can best afford to
nav. The amount can be increased or
diminished, new partners taken or
bought out or anything of that sort.
When there is enough money in the
treasury, and very little is needed for
the starter, let them invest ii in some
thing. For instance they could invest
II in some base ore mine in this county
or in any part of the State, and keep
a man or two working it. Or they
can take up ranch property and
keep q man or two improving and
stocking it. This State is literally
lousy with opportunities of this char.
acter, and mining. too, if men will
but turn their attention 10 them. Go
down on the &. Il C., on the Carson
River, Truekee, Humboldt, Oregon
wAri, Idaho, all over the State in short.
Everything is on the improve in this
State, aud ii men are uuaple To pay
wages to improve their properties, just
do enough to hold them, but 10y sll
means get possrssi N of something III
your own name.
The crowded East, the gorged man.
featuring industries, the inability OF
Europe to comfortably contain its pop
uation, all tend 10 force men to the
promising and never failing avenues
Of agriculture, which our vast domain
afford. But they are filling up. The
choicest sections go first. The most
promising mines are the first to be
gobbled. Our advice is, adopt some
good and secure plan of investment,
fasten on to ranch or mining prop
erty, and you will enveiop yourself
with the air of independence and i'm
portancs which sits so we'll on the
shoulders OF men who recognize they
have duty and debt to pay on earth
and without which, no matter how
we'll you may simulats virtue, you
cannot help resembling the sneak
thief, lodging the debt yeu owe pos
terity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-04
Women on Juries.

A husband sends the following to
the Cowlitz Washington Territory
Advocate: my wife has gone away
on the jury for four days. have not
had square meal since che lett. NY
children are crying for bread. and
everything goes wrong. / am hungry,
angry, and all out of sorts In every re-
spect. Iwrte this to warn people who
advocate woman's rights in my pres
ence again must be a very large man,
and if ever the sheriff comes after my
wife again he had better bring posse
with him, for my shotgun is loaded,
and | will not hesitate to use it,"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-04
EVIL Of Indorsing.

affirm, says Judge Waldon Brown,
in the Boston Traveller, that the system
of endorsing is all wrong, and should
be utterly abolished. | believe 1t has
been the financial ruin of more men
than, perhaps, all other causes.
think that our young men, especially,
should study the matter carefully in
all its bearings, and adopt some settled
policy to govern their conduct, 80 as
to be ready 10 answer the man who
asks them to sign his note. What re.
sponsibility does one assume when he
indorses a notel Simply this: He is
held for the payment of the amount in
full, principal and interest, if the
maker of the note, through misfortune,
mismanagement, or rascality, fails to
pay it. Notice, the indorser assumes
all this responsibility, with No voice
in the management of the business,
and no share in the profits of the tran
saction, if it prove profitable; but with
the certainty of loss, if, for any of the
reasons stated, the principal fails to
paw the note.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-04
Bridal Presents.

A level headed New York society
lady writes as follows: In the last two
weeks | have paid $3.50 for bridal
presents, and | do not expect to go
through the season under $500, for this
item of expense. | wOuld avoid it if
| could, but the fact is when was
married, three years ago, it was my
misfortune to receive $2,500 worth of
presents from my friends and relatives,
and am gradually paying back their
value to those who gave mo presents
and to whom | must give in return. |
thought such liberal donation FORUM
ate at the time, but | have learned
differently by experience. Whenever
| see a great display of presents at a
wedding now | say to myself; There
is debt of SO many hundred or thous-
ands of dollars that this young couple
has saddled upon them at the begin
ming of Their career II is a custom
that has grown To abuse, and the only
merit | see in II is that they pay back
on the insiallmsnt plan. have sew
eral years to pay my debt, but still |
must pay for many articles for which
have not had the least use.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-04

There are two series of tin veins in
the Black Hills of Dakota. That in
the Southern Hills occurs in the sell
wage of the states (Lower Silurian or
Huronian), where they lie up against
the magnificent granite core that cul-
inmates in Harneys aud its group of
companion peaks. These states as
they sweep around for distance Of
ever thirty miles the eastern, northern
and western fanks of the granite
range, are issured by great granite
dlkes, which follow their strike, but
cut across their dip. They are 30 large
aud stand out SO prominently in
places where they have resisted the
influences that have swept away their
inclosing slate, that they form con-
'picious objects in the landscape. In
places the mineral constituents of the
granite are associated, in others segre-
gated, so that there are veins where
quartz preponderates, and others where
ieldspar OF mica composes the vein
hlling. But everywhere, almost with
out exception, crystals of cassitertite
may, by diligent search, be found, and
In spots tons of marvelously rich rock
may be broken from the surface.
The other tin field lies in Niger
Hill, in an insulated patch of granite.
about twenty miles to the west OF
Deadwood, on tho Wyoming line
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-04
Cheap Substitute for = single Micro
scope.

The object of lens in microscope
is TO enable US to see minute object
distinctly at less distance than the
natural standard of vision, as by so
doing we view it under larger angle ;
but, in point of fact, we can, to a GER
tain extent, accomplish the same object
without any lens at all. Take card
and blacken one side it, then pierce
it with fine sewing needle and look
through the hole at any small object,
strongly illuminated, and held about
an inch from it; the object will appear
considerably magnifed. In this case
the use of the perforated card enables
the object to be brought about 10 times
nearer the eye than the ordinary DIS
tance of distinct vision, and hence it
appears about 10 times larger. In this
experiment the effect is equivalent to
reducing the pupil to the size of the
needle hole, so that the amount of light
entering the eye is correspondingly
reduced; hence the object must be
strongly illuminated to render Invisible
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-04
Life out West.

"Mr. Barkeep," he said thickly,
"I'm a (hic) double-track railroad
crossing, an when you hear whistle
you want TO look out for the cars. !,
"Well, whistle softly" responded
the bartender, mopping off the counter
"for I'm sleepin' lion, an IL IN
woke up suddenly you'll think your
surrounded by a couple OF Charleston
earthquakes. So whistle softly, stran-
ger, or | may lash my tail an roar =
New York Sun.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-04

One freighter has transported over
10000 pounds of wool out of the Black
Hills this season.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-04
WHITE PINE NEWS
p.blished every Saturday morning by
w. l.. DAVIS.
Terms Of subscription;

o...o.v. one year, By mail. ............so W
Vss Uss cnny. Six months, by mail. .,......" W
0nssony. 0ns by mail, three months OO
ons copy, by carrier month" h."...'..... oV
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-12-04

TIVE NEWS Office Is supplied with every
facility for executing ali kinds Of Job
printing in q neat manner and at living
rates. Any Job from lays visiting
eard TO q full-sheet poster turned at short
notica orders Solicited.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-03

WOULD NoTsAY "DAMN."-Thert
was established not very long ago
in Maine town weekly Hewspa.
per which was intended by the pro
prietOr, a very pious man, to grow
| M and wax rich Oh the basis OF
publication Rnd editing IA the ut
most fear the lord. NC--.9dNertise-,
ments of any l,ays, dances, htJe-
ries, patent biters, with alcohol 80
tbem, improved corscts, or any
thing doubtful whatever, were to
be admitted. Nothing that was
criminal, ireeve'ent, or even a little
bit trisky was admitted to the news
columns. AbGe all the word
'damn," which die proprietor found
was creeping nto the press alto
gether too markedly, was never 10
be admitted.
NaturIllytse proprietOr couldn't
see exeryth that went into the
paper, but tbe1s0ys followed his
orders very stritly. One day he
had occasion, inhn editorial which
be himself wrote, TO use classical
reference, which came out IN the
paper as follows /:
'srhe President may, in het. feel
that the sword Of D-Ocles is now
hanging over him..
This startled the proprietor . lit
tie, but he reflected that the boys
had only followed his orders, aud
that it might break them all mp to
fad fault with them, ahd SO be said
nothing about il.
But q few weeks aflerwarG he
felt that the thing was really being
carried too far When the text Of Q
discourse which had bees delivered
by the village pastor, spd which pc
had ordered published b his paper
was prIBted at the head oil the sei-
mon IN this wise; .,,
uD-seI. say unto thee, arse
Boston Record-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-03

a4,;. Icat,tyt;on ia IoessA at HANDS
Donn Harrison county. MI. near MissIs-
s;nni Gitv, on The L. &.N. r. r. The
naIt animal session will b lin September
IA isse rnder The P,esidNcy of Prof. j.
Hurty, OF Paris, Ill, wB has nsld more
than 20 years expeIiencs,n connecsius,
with the public schools OF aat State, anu
who will be assisted by lomp petehS IN
etructors. HandsborO Is Thin one mlle
of the Coast, aud is notedlor ITS neai.n-
fulness. hospitality aud mos hfy. Mr, u
Llsnhard having purchase the coiiese
property is now building ew Dnlla'nss
and rehting old ones, anf proposes 70
make the Institution the enal OF any ~
the south. Tuition and bocl reasonable.
For further particulars adqss
II. LIENHARD, Haafboro, Mise.
July 30, 1886. -g
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-03
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1886.

stated that her ilIless WAS partly
feigned. His testimony was SO III.
rect that Judge Wilkins leaned
over to Mr.. Lamb, and in q tone OF
despair, said ave aIe gone. You
can't shake that witness. He is
undoubtedly telling the truth"
But John did not think he was
gone. lie had also employed n
detective, man who is now the
chief Of police i'll one OF lndlana's
best cities. This detective had fol-
lowed Detective Hazen when he so
suddenly disappeared. Hazen had
gone to Chicago ard to the county
iail, where Hennessy WAS confined
on Il charge OF tieecing a farmer
lie had written Detective Hazen,
telling Of his part in the attack on
the train, and promising to tnrn
States evidence providing he was
released from prison ana no harm
should befall him. Lamb knew this,
and upon cross examination made
Hennessy admit it. The big fellow
had also claimed that the slouch
hat found belonged to him. After
showing up Henuessy's character
Mr.. Lamb succeeded in augering
him, and then bad him.
"How do yon know that hat be
longs to youG' he asked of Hen
messy.
"Becauss | know it doesp was
the response, aud then angrliy
picked it up. and placing it upon
his head, he continued:
"Because it fits me, don't you
seeT7
That was just what Mr.. Lamb
desired. Turning about as quick
as a flash, he gathered up the visor,
and holding it out to Hennessy, he
said /:
"Here, put this on, toop
"What for 7" gasped Hennessy
drawing back.
II want the jury to see the mar
who killed Milo Ames, the engip
eer!r thuudered tile great attorney
Hrhe man who wore that hat wor'
this visor, aud is the man who killed
AmeS !"
The scene was intensely dramatic
aud Instantly there was the greatest
consternation. Henncssy made q
spring for the door. bat was inter
cppted, and court adjourned for the
day. The next day the cases were
dismissed. John Lamb had won a
great legal victory. Before having,
however, the jury took II vote, aud
were one aud all in favor OF hang.
ing Henuessy for the murder. There
never was any doubt IN the minds
of those acquainted with the cir
cumstances of the case dSto the guilt
of all, intending Hennessy. The
mistake (says the teller of the story
in the Cincinnati EnqWirer) was try
ing TO connect Jennie OSgood wit
the murder. That she was the
brains of tho party and coucocted
the whole thing is well known, but
she was not there that night; that
small shoe print in the mud and
upon the engine cab was not the
print of her shoe. 1t was the print
of relative of st, Claire, a young
man who could wear No. 2 lady'S
shoe, and who was never called
even as a witness in the case. st.
Claire has since moved to Indian
apOlis and the members of the
party have scattered about over
the country, some being dead aud
others fugitiveS from justice. De-
tective Hazen did good work aud
bad the Iigh; people, but his two
little mistakes ruined his case and
the killing of an innocent man
went unavenged.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-03
A TRIOLE4.
a pettlcOat frill

A CLEAN OF a petticOat frill
l caught as she entered the carriage:
'Tis odd what o curious thrill
That CLEAN of petticoat frill
Sent quiverin gthrough me, until
spoke to her softly of marriage--
Twas the CLEAN of that petticoat frill
caught as she entered the carriage.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-03
G0neraLL
Merchandise
Usually kept in FIRST t-class store
Furniture and Housekeeping Goods Ct all
Kinds a Speciality.

AluQb q SfSsA~@sJs
STOVES are sold lower than New Or
leans or Mobile prices, as buy them tor
snot cash direct from the manufacturers.
STEAM GRIST MILL-Fresh Meal 'Gnts'
Hominy. Chops, Cracked Corn and Feed
of ali kinds sold at lowest market prices,
and delivered free of charge within city
limits. Buying feed in large quantltie,s
enables me to get the benefit of wholesale
nr1ces. and can therefore sell as cheap as
&C CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
n nerson can get the best Shoes fer inc
least money. No paper soles, paste-booarrd q
counters or wooden heeels are used ~
myshoe Fsctory-nOne but genuine OAK
tanned leather, aud defy competition as
te prices and quality.
Also. ha se always on hand hrst-claSs
handmade Shingles for sale q reasonable
prices, ..-....,r.
Thanking customers for past patronage
invite a continuance of same.
Respectfully, A. PLoAbh.
Goods Delibered Free OF Charge'
October ?. 1886. Oily
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-03
PosLOfIice Hours

The following are the postofioe hours of the
Omen from cleCk WFa. to pm From 3o'cloek
S1ndayEO;ftsop open half An hour before and after
departure Of mail trains.
Mrs. MARY G.. LAIRD, P. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-03

Judge j. W. Starr holds regular terms
Of court at the courthouse in Scranton
Ithe first aud fourth Wednesdays IN each
month. At Orange Grove LIST aud 4th
Tuesdays in each mouth.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-03
n,oncepy Court Seventh Dist
CnaitSTvIv MIS- EVANS Chancellor

SYLVAN 10 nv AHs'' crrI - c..
,,.t.on ceunty, first Mondayof March and Sep
temooI .u .UuS county' second Monday in March and
.ntamSor nMrISSo continuing six days,
SsRtcmoctt SRanoct county, third Monday in Marcn and
c.niamber nlIob continuing six days. ,,o
ETsque county second Monday n April ana oc'
..Sov continuing six days -,
i'9e gs,oU connty, fourth Monday in March and
seBt,a'o, connty first Monday after the fourth Mon
d,y IN March and September continuing SIX DAYS,
,,'0Ssv Of March and September, continuing six
DAYS a. Ns5.,, Il, Mo-, aud Noven.
s.r containing six days.
isnderdale county, third Monday OF May ana
Temner county second Monday i'll May and No
vembeT continuing six days.
Woutby rules Of Chancery Court on first Mon
Aor IN each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-03

POstofice open from s an. to pm.
every day.
On Sundays open from to loan. and
nom to pm.
Letters for register will be received
1s.uflng y. the week from am. till $3.50 D m.
he lstters registered on Sundays, nor after
AouH on week DAYS.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or NAILS.
RON MScraHi0H--Arrives at 6.35 am. and
5i9 pm Departs at Q.15 an. and
Leakesuills Rouse-Arrives on Wedues-
"a and Saturdays at pm. Departs
" mondays aRd Thursdays at 8 an.
A. BLUMER. p. n.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-03
Board of Health, jackson Co.

S. S. Heury, president, Dir. w. A. Cox,
Charles Bosrer, j. w. Stewart and w. S.
Dodson, ST. DR.. E. F. Griffin, port ply
|siciau,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-03

Tue death of Alexander Fl. pa
pheus was great loss to the p.--
eDt medicine men. For yea r
every patent medicine man ha>
published certificates from thc1~
great Georgian, stating that be was1
snatched iron the jaws of death by :
that nostrom. When old Alex. :
died, the patent medicine men
were diseonsOlate aud many OF
them gave up tue business IN de-
spair. But good fortune has again
dawned upon them; first cousin
OF the great Stephens, has come 20
the front and states that after being
entirely eaten up With cancer, ne
tried certain patent medicine, ana a
in four weeks he was restored 70
I,f. and vas twenty years younger y
tbsn when he met with the applica- 4
| iiOn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-03

Clark of the Courts--W Walter NJ. Denny.
Sberif-John f. Clark.
Treasuror--J. X. Mcleod.
Suryeyor-E. w. Morrill,.
Assessor--E. X. Ramsay.
Co. Supt. Pub. Ed-Dr. II. L. Howe.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-03

Saws the editor of the Wllke'
couniy, Ark, WhetstOas; lhf
has been q year Of caism,ues
Great strikes have stagDated Dua
ness. anarchists have tried to III
nm the country, earthquakes n-ss
shaken the life out Of cities ano
night before last a calf beioneins
10 the editor OF this paper vas XIII
ed by a train
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-03
Justice Courts.

c. P. Bowman holds regular terms Of
Justice court ut thecourt-house in Scran'
tou on the first and third Saturdays in
each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-03
Societies.


EsCATAwPA LODGE KNIGHTS OF HONOR,
No. 3ll5-Meets second and fourth Satur-
day nights in each mouth. Officers ii.
n. Crumhorn, P. D.; VIM. IL. smith. D.;
Il. Colmer, Jr., V. D.. +. Colmer, A. y. ;
y. W. Lester, r. +; J, L. Lester, +. II. ;
Z. Greenough, c.; VIM. Greenough, c.
Il. Ehiers, T., Chas. Ehlers, G. +. A. A,
b. Suthoff, s. Ii. N. Crumhorn, +. Green
ough, E. A. A y. Suthof, trustees.
GULF LODGE KNIGHTS OF HONOR No
14S4-Meets on first and fourth Saturday
nights Of each month. Ira w. Broome
u. L. McIDnis, V. D.; W. NJ. Ward, A.
!. X. Mcleod, R.; p. II. Freeland, +. r.
u K. McInnis, G.; VIM, Welch, c.; AL
bert Frentz, G.; G. J Anderson, s.; +.
W. Morrill,, J. w. Morris, Wm- Watkins
Trustees.
PAscAGoULA LODGE A. F. AND A. NJ
NO; 2O2 meets third Saturday night N
each month. W. Watkins, W. NJ,
Il. @. Dempf, s. W.; J. W. Stewart, J
W. J. X. Mcleod. s. D.; J. H. Rolls, J.
u Geo. higgins, Jr., Secretary A. Blu
mer. Treasurer.
=, 4. L. HOWE R. A. CHAPTER No. lSS--
eaeets second Saturday night IN eacl
mouth. T. A. Coulson, H. PJ J. w.
Morris. King.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-03

hey. G. f. Thompson, Methodist will
saeaeh at ocear. Springs, lst aud 81 sun
sa{{ "a each > tfta5 at II an. Biloxi, ID
a. au..a.n si,l at -SA.En. aud PIN. Handsboro
va sabbath at II m. and pm.