davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-11-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Henry H. Appleton of Odessa was in
the city to-day.
Miss Frances Tatum is visiting friends
in Philadelphia
William Knight Of Dover was in the
city this morning.
Mrs. Ferris Bringhurst is visiting
friends in Sandy Springs, Nd.
Miss Maggie Friel Of Red Lion, Del,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. General R. R. Kenney of Dover
went to Philadelphia this morning.
Mrs. Harry Mcdaniel Of Dover passed
through the city en- route for Pkiladel-
phia.
Miss May Fairlamb Of No. sO7 West
Eighth street is visiting friends in Phila-
delphia
Miss Fannie Pennewill, a well known
and popular young lady Of Dover was in
this city this morning.
Daniel o'NeiH of the Capital police
force left for Washington to-day after a
weeks visit to this city.
City Auditor John NJ. Newell was in
Philadelphia last evening in attendance
upon the national guards ball.
John Stuart Of Baltimore has been ap.
pointed general superintendent of the
wilmington Transfer Company.
Miss Carrie Parker of West Chester.
Pa, is visiting her uncle Mr.. Parker of
6O2 VanBuren street, in this city.
Thomas H. Slavery of the Pussy &
Jones Company, left England to-day on
the steamship City Of Richmond, for
home.
DIR. Johnson, Dover physician for the
Pennsylvania Relief Society, was in the
city this morning. He will spend few
days in New York.
Chas. l. Kent. formerly rent clerk with
Head & Company of this city, has &C
cepted position with Lloyd & Supplies.
hardware merchants. Fifth and Market
streets, Philadelphia.
The venerable N. B. Smithers. ESQ, OF
/ Dover, started yesterday afternoon to at
tend the Republican rally at Milford, but
ne was taken sick at the station at Dover
and constrained to return to his home.
William p Corsa Of Milford came to
Wilmington last night on the Y. M. r.
G. special train on his way to Amherst
College, whore his son William Storm
Corsa is lying dangerously i'll with typhoid
fever.
Frank Beggs, Albert Macklin, r.
| Miller, J. Miller, j. Underwood. Ellis
Ferguson, James Murray and E. Foulk.
members of the Wawaset Gun Club, have
gone on a cunning expedition down the
state
DR.. P. S. Collins, the veteran Republi-
can, who was member Of the state com
mittee from Smyrna in 1882, but who has
since moved to Camden, n. j., where he
IS prosecuting his profession, attended
the Republican jubilee at Milford yester-
day: The doctor is enjoying excellent
health.
Evening journal., 1888-11-14
INSTITUTE LIBRARY.
List Of New Books TO be Added TIL
Month.

A-isI OF New Books TO be Added This
Month.
The following list Of new books were
ordered purchased by the library com
mlttee Of the Board of Trustees Of the
wilmington Institute. at the regular
monthly meeting last evening.
Great Thoughts for Little Thinkers. =
Lucia 1, Ames; Edge Tools Of Speech, !"
NJ NJ. Ballou; In Far Lochaber, VIII
liam Black; 'The Stolen White Ele-
plant, Mark Twain; Captain Bayley' s
Heir, G. A. Henty; THE Book Of
Christmas, Thomas X Hervey; "Eter-
nal Atonement, r. d. Hitchcock; How
She Did It; or Comfort on $50
year, NJ Cruger; "0ysters and
Fish, i J. Murray Adventures Of the
Early DISCOVERIES, Francis Humphrey
The Standard Cantatas, G. p. Upton
Inc development of the Intellect, In
ternational Educational Series. w
Preyer; The Mind of the Child, Inter.
national Educational Series, w. Prever.
ON the Senses and Inte lligenco Of Ami
mals, etc, Sir John Lubbock; Our
STORIES, by the School Child
rem Of New Jersey. History
OF the Christian Church. Phillip Schafi.
hith and sixth volumes; After Noon
tide, Margaret f. White; "The Undue
tive Sciences Rev. William Wherrell /.
IA Young Prince Of Commerce, J. r..
Hopkins' "Fagots for the Fireside. F.
Lucretia G. Hale: Manners. Dr.
Happy Homes and Good Society.
All the Year Round. =
}. Hale; Land Of the Nihilist. Rus
STA, William Eleroy Curtis Alma or
the Story Of Little Music Mistress, I"
Emma Marshall; Queer People. Palmer
Cox My Uncle Florimond.n Sidney
Luskai Rachel Armstrong; or Love and
Theology, Celia Parker Woolley: "Ihe
Despot Of Broomsedge Cove Charles
Egpert Craddock Story Of the War, +"
Mrs. Mary Liyermore; Harvard Yes
pers, by the preachers of the Univer.
sity The Deemster, Hail Caine: Per
sonal Memoirs Of General Sheridan r
Life Of Clinton b. Fisk. Professor
Hopkins STUFF and Nonsense" A. b.
Frost Arthur Hugh Coughs Poems II
bermuda Guide, James II. Stark.
rms list Includes number of valuable
additions to the library. Edge Tools of
Speech IS standard book Of quotations.
William Blacks and Mark Twains latest
are included. There are two new books
on household economy. after Noontide. ?"
is a volume Of especial interest to people
past the noon Of life "Fagots for
the Fireside is book Of
games. Palmerboxs last needs no
recommendation. Love and Theol.
ogyp is called the American Robert
Elsmere II is well worth reading.
General Sheridan Memoirs" will be wei
coined. The usual additions Of scientific.
educational aud theological books are
made, with fiction for both men and
women and children The list this month
lacks the usual additions Of biography
and has less of historical value than
usual These books will be ready for
distribution in a week or ten days.
Evening journal., 1888-11-14
wIewAM. ooNoLAve ANp cAsrLg

st. Johns Castle, No. 4. X. G. f., win
celebrate its fifth anniversary this even
ing.
Naomi Lodge, No 3, /. o. o. +. Of this
city will have its officers installed to-
night
Delaware Castle, X. G. E.. viii cele-
brate its first anniversary next Monday
evening.
The supreme officers Shield Of Honor
will officially visit the local lodges next
Saturday night. A reception win be
given in Institute Hall.
Industry Lodge, No. 2, A. o. U. W.,
will accept an invitatioa to visit Cecil
Lodge, at Elkton, Md, on Wednesday
evening, November %.
Winfield Scott Post, No ia. G. a. r.,
Of Philadelphia, will visit DUPONT Post.
No 2, Of this city, on the evening Of
Thanksgiving Day. A reception will be
given in the post headquarters at Tenth
and Market streets. The Auxiliary Corps
of the post has charge of the supper. A
delegation Of visitors from Washington
Is expected to be present. William II.
Hayward Of Washington will make an
address. DR.. Joseph Ferguson of Post
Id of Philadelphia viii also be present.
He is the post medical director Of the
Department Of Pennsylvania, and was
the mastering officer at the time DuPont
Post No. was taken into the &. A. r.
on February A. 1880.
Evening journal., 1888-11-14
LAST EDITION
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL.
Notices and Notes for the Members and
the Public.


There will be a stated meeting of the
board of managers of the Homeopathic
Hospital at , o'clock on Saturday after
noon, at the hospital building, corner
Shallcross avenue and Van Buren, street.
The first annual meeting of the assoeia-
tion will be held at 3 o'clock the same af-
ternoon at the same place.
The Children's Band of Hospital Work
ers will hold a fair at the residence of
Mrs. Harry T. Cause on Saturday after
noon, December %, the proceeds to be APP
propriated to the endowment fund for a
childs cot in the Homeopathic Hospital.
If any person DESTROYS of contributing
to the funds of Homeopathic Hospital
Association will do so during this week.
the amount will be reported at the first
annaul meeting, to be held Saturday. of
this week and will be published in The
first anhaul report. The managers wish
all public spirited people to have an OBJ
portunity to express their confidence and
approval Of the earnest work and enthus-
iasm of those who have undertaken to
make the needed hospital success. TO
90 50, money is valuable requisite and
IS the best way to express an approval.
The amount cleared by the Auxiliary
Association of Juniors at the restaurant
at the Wilmington Fair, exceeded the ex
pectations Of the managers, amounting to
$7S5.
Evening journal., 1888-11-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
To Convene Tomorrow Morning-The
DIusic-AdditionaI Delegates.

To Convene Tomorrow Morning-The
music-AdditionaI Delegates.
The first con vention of the New Castle
County Sunday School Association con
venes in West Presbyterian Church at Q
o'clock tomorrow morning The after
noon session begins at o'clock and the
evening session at Z. 80 o'clock. Professor
John r. Sweeney, we'll known in this
city, will be musical director, and under
his leadership the music will be an'attrac-
tive feature of the convention The ex-
ecutive committee cordially invites all
Sunday school workers Eand the public
generally to attend all the sessions Of the
convention
The following churches have reported
the names given as delegates, since the
publication of the list on Monday:
Goodman NJ. E. Sunday school Will
mington-W T. Morris, Mrs. Crozier, S.
Jersey; alternates, w. L. Buck, Mrs.
Buck, M. 7. loft.
Christiana Presbyterian Church-Mrs.
M. E. Southgate, G. w. Currinder, E.
Coates Mote; alternates, Mrs. M. L..
Springer, Miss Julia d. Oldham, II. A.
Marshall
Bethany Baptist Church-The Rev. O.
G. Buddington, Mrs. Ella Q. Weeks.
Miss May Windle.
Evening journal., 1888-11-14

james I. Shallcross, son of Levy Court
Commissioner Serick T. Shalleross was
to-day appointed recorder of deeds in
place Of Thomas Holcomb, the present in
cumbent. There were several candidates
for the position, but il was pretty gener-
ally understood even two years ago that
iShailerOss was to be appointed and all of
his competitors withdrew. Mr. Holeomb
was originally appointed by ex Governor
Hall, IL 1878, and during his ten years Of
service has won much eommendatiOn for
the courtesy and ability with which he
transacted business he has perhaps.
SAID member of the bar yesterday, been
the best recorder we have ever had. His
work has been scrupulouslg and carefully
performed and in this he has received the
excellent aid of DR.. Benjamin B. Groves.
who has been a standby for the office for
nearly twenty years. hope he will be
continued, as more careful man cannot
be secured. His long service ea~ned him
the appointment of recorder long ago. but
no governor has ever thought 1T TO ap-
point him.
Evening journal., 1888-11-14
THE COUNTY COURT.
List of the Jurors Empaneled for the No
vember Term.


yember Term.
The November term of the Court OF
General Sessions begins on Monday next,
November 49, There are very few Grim
inal cases; there has not been time enough
since the September term for them
to accumulate. The principal case will
probably be the rape case of William Cal
houn. 1t is too soon to say how many
civil cases there will be, but the list of
cases is long and the session of the Su-
perior Court viii probably last three or
four weeks. The Superior Court con
venes on November 90. The first panel
Of petit jurors for both courts this term
is as follows:
Wilmington hundred John Otto, Jr..
Peter A. Horty, John Nj. Newell.
Brandywine-John +. Beale. Thomas
E. Malin, Robert Casey.
Christiana-John w Chapple, Daniel
Melarkey, James Macklem.
Mill Creek-John Holland, James
Springer.
White Clay Creek-Charles II. Cannon,
George w. Bradford, Charles II. Pal
mer.
Pencader-James 7. veasey, Walter
Heavolow, Daniel b. McMullin
New Castle-Joseph II. King: George
Moore, Charles c. Mitchell
Red Lion-Harry Clark, Alfred J.
Davidson, Ephraim Sterling
St. Georges-Samuel G. Eaton, Alfred
G. Delhi, George w. Davis.
Appoquimimink-An ]. Collins.
Nathan w. Jones.
observation-disclosures H. Roberts. Edward
Thomas.
The second panel Of petit jurors is as
follows:
Wilmington hundred-G George Adele.
William G. Baugh.
Brandywine-Beni p. Dixon
William Hewes, John Webster.
ristiana-Thomas Hetherton. B. +.
Shepard, Daniel Healey.
Mill Creek-Wilnam II. Mitchell
Pussy Pennock, Elmer f. Collins.
White Clay Creek-William T. Casio.
William II. Simpson.
Pencader-Thomas G. Porter. William
Murray.
New Castle--John J. Boyle, Jonathan
E. George, John F. Brady.
Red Lion-George II. Foard, John
Beck, John L. Deputy.
st. Georges-Beniamin Pleasanton.
Jacob S. Cochran, Leonard G. Vandegrift.
APPOINTMENTS - William Hanafee
Joseph A. Daniels, Henry C. Naudain.
Blackbird-Scott S. Sailor, Jonas
heiser, William ]. Jones.
Evening journal., 1888-11-14
NEW WHEEL FACTORY.
A Large !Building to Be Erected near
West Junction.

Large building to BE Erected near
West junction.
The Wilmington Wheel Company Eat
the n. +. corner of Front and Justison
streets, have so increased their business
that they have found it necessary to
abandon their present quarters as soon as
they complete the erection Of a large
building now being constructed near the
West Junction. The new building is to
be one Of the largest wheel factories in
this section of the country. 1t is to be
Of wood, covered with iron and will be,
when completed, one Of the most sub
stantial buildings in the vicinity Of Will
mington. Immense timbers are being
used. The frame work is to be seven
inches in thickness and Of the
best white pine Lewis T. Grubb
q Son have the contract
for the erection Of the building. Albert
Butcher the painting and William H.
Pierson and Son the frame work. The
Messrs. Pierson completed their part of
the work this morning and delivered
seventy-fve frames at the works. The
buildingis expected to be ready for occu-
pancy in a few weeks.
Evening journal., 1888-11-14
THE AMPHlTRlTe's TEST.
Stopped Jon Account of a Leaky Safety
Valve.

stopped Jon Account of a Leaky Safety
Valve.
The second attempt to test the engines
of the monitor Amphitrite was begun
this NOR ming at the wharf of
the Harlan & Hollingsworth.
Company. The test was begun at O. 30
o'clock this morning, and for about three
hours the iron monster tugged at the
cables that held her to the wharf. her
twin propellors churning the water of
the river into froth and foam
After running smoothly for about
three hours, a safety valve began to lea k
and the engines were stopped and steam
reduced for repairs. At 2 o'clock this
afternoon the engines were run
ming, but the test was not going on.
1t win be begun again tomorrow morn
ing as early as possible and another
effort made to run twenty four hours con
tinuously. without a stop.
The test is in charge Of engineers of
the United States navy, Chief Engineer
Hubbard being in charge He is assisted
by Chief Engineers Andrade, Abel and
Lewis, Passed Assistant Engineers Ma.
gee, Bingham and Rowbotham and AS
sistant Engineers Reeves, Reed and Hall
Evening journal., 1888-11-14
Another Fancy Raznnr.

Misses Bessie Starr and Lizzie Keats OF
this city intend giving fancy bazaar for
the benefit of the Reformed Episcopal
Church Of the Redeemer on tie afternoons
and evenings of November is and H..
The bazaar will be held at No. 515 Wash.
ingtan street. An admission fee of five
cents win be charged. An initiation is
extended to all.
Evening journal., 1888-11-14

Old gentleman Ito little boy fishing on
sunday ~" Won't your parents be angry
when they learn that you have been fish
ing on the Sabbath daY?7
Little boy-"They viii if you stand
there much longer bofherin' me and
scarin the iish. I've had bsd luck So far.
AID every minnit counts.
Evening journal., 1888-11-14
Grainboat Launched.

The grain barge Lester for Duryea
Brothers Of Glencove, r. l.. was launched
from the Jackson and Sharp Companv's
shipyard this morning The dimensions
are; lob feet over all, % feet beam and 81
feet depth of hold
Evening journal., 1888-11-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Harmony Literary and Musicag
Society win hold its regular meeting to.
hight.
The Street and Sewer Directors have
closed work for the winter and will net
make any more improvements until
spring.
Evening journal., 1888-11-14
TO FORM A LEAGUE.
The Wilmington Base Ball Club Starts an
Important Movement.

? HKN - IAH11IIIhtuH A1Nfe bdII NIuD stArfs an
Important Movement.
The Wilmington Base Ball Club will
hold a meeting tonight to elect repre-
sentative to conference to be held at
the Washington Hotel, Philadelphia, on
Monday, November 10. Representatives
from theWilmingtons, this city Houstons
OF Chester, Cuban Giants of Trenton, N.
j., Norristowns, Frankfords of Philadel-
phia, Pottstowns, Brandywines of West
Chester, Lancasters and Harrisburgs are
expected to be present. The meeting
viii take place at II o'clock on the morn,
ing Of the above date and for the purpose
0f'forming a league.
The meeting will be an important one
and win be of great interest to tae clubs
represented, and their admirers.
Evening journal., 1888-11-14

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.

Daily, except sunday--Ieavs Dupont s.0S
So a. m. '0@
saturday only-Leave Reading 12.M n M.
arrive birdsboro 1870 p. m. Leave DvponsR. ~
H; ms NeW9ridge 40 p. M, arrive WilnainWtFrl
x w 2. m. Leave Newbridge 100 D. IA, arrfve
Wilmington T.23 D. m
for connections at Wilmington. at h GO.
Junction, at Chadds Ford Junctioa, Al cs,sfassss
W vile and Waynesburg Junction, at Birdsbor1.
AZ headlng see time tables at all stations.
~ ~ " NEsS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger ARa.
A. q. McCAUSLAND, Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1888-11-14
An Irish Friere for Nine dollars.

When you have an occasion to pass No
BOG Market street look in the Economy
Hall windows and see beautiful Irish
frieze" overcoats for 50 worth S15.
Evening journal., 1888-11-14

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BE HAD AT THE COUNTING Roo,x ~
THE EVENING JOURNAL;
Evening journal., 1888-11-14

DR.. 5. z, Knott and son Of Tem5leviEle.
Nd, went to New York this morning.
Evening journal., 1888-11-14

- II1-N
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Wilmington, ais D. m; b. a q Iunct;,n "a
D. m. F0-.' S'"f
On saturday only--Will leave Wilmington
at 90 p. m, kewhridge 5.l5 D. IA. Leave All.
mlngton u.lo p. M, Newbridge LBS >, NJ.
Arrive Dupont ll,55 D. IN. Leave Birdsboro
p. m. Arrive Reading lao - m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1888-11-14

Before Industry Lodge, No 2, A. O..
y W, last evening. w A. Reynolds and
h. y. Jones debated on the question
What sustains the beneficiary fund of
she orderr Professor Reynolds had the
best Of the argument. After the session
the members adjourned to William G.
Farra's ice cream parlors, where refresh
menfs were served.
Evening journal., 1888-11-14

Ask your grocer for Toppins Cham
pion Mince Meat. Telephone sos.
Evening journal., 1888-11-14
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
NJ ~ Schedule In effect April q, 1888.
IhAlhS LEAVE Della w Pc A n INIs1Acsl


TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPOT
~. EAST BOUND.
fhiia. accom-, daily except Sunday ana
phiiaSsi1ii i accommodation, daily. T.SD M
rhiis y lls eteeoitthloqatoh, sally. 7.55 ID
Enlla- accom-, daily except Sunday 400 = -
~ sloh, sunday enly.. SOS m
nhiiadiRhi~ RECOMMENDATION daily 1889 Nd
n,hiiiiA9e,Phia a Chester express, daily IL "a
pbjIa5sibbis. loeaton daily. 1889 n
piiisdei1h US i RECOMMENDATION, Gally.. 8eg n
Ehiittitgeiphla accommodation. daily Az q lxa
pbiladeiphta, g Sneeter ex press, daily. 40 IA
pbiis,ieiih .t.s RECOMMENDATION, daily. A3b m
phiia, accom- ~ I sally. 80 &c
pbiiadeSnbin' Ha w except sunday. I.@ NJ
AhiAaucApnAa accommodation. daily. 6B v ~
O., WEST BOUND.
Singerly accommodation dailv Il m ma
baltimore accom-. daily except sun r.. Al ~ ~
chicago and Pittsburg express daily T3S -
iiuiau ana St.Louis express, saily 1 80 q "A
Baltimore accommodation, daily - 245Dfss
fDufg, Chicago and St.L. exp. daily. a q ~
Slngerly accommodation, daily II. TNn n
FOR LANDENBURG, 910 a. m SunSa~
only, LOO a. m. Except Sunday, 2.45, $50 ana
540 p m. daily -
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
,, ror tipl5isaaelphia 40 p m, daily. For Bal.
and ll.VQ a. M daily, except Sunday; q 10 a ns.
on sunday only; 10 and $50 D. m, daily
Pittsourg, Chicago and St. Lsuis ex press
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR wrr,ssrNeross
DAILY, zoo, 1000, *ll.00 a. m. 300 neao ! Al
au, -, fa.uo, $50 $40, 1910, II. 30 o. m
:, llssailys except Sunday. $50 and Z m
So and b.Si y. IN.
Sunday only, $40 a. m
Express train. Telephone, No. 1as.
other line. ~@ VAS @AS
7 G 1 III pa IL As.u. W. y. CLElE,ENTs.
Evening journal., 1888-11-14

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
W ROAD. Timetable In effect July sisss
GOING NORTH.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-08-11

Notice is hereby given to the different
County Alliances, and to all persons who
it may be interested or concerned, that
the next annual meeting of the Mississip.
pi State Alliance will convene at the city
of Jackson on Wednesday, 22d day of
August.
In selecting Jackson as the place of
meeting, the committee have been in
fuenced solely by the following reasons :
it's central location, its railroad facilities
rendering it easily reached by the dele.
gates from the different portions Of the
State, its hotel Accommodations, and the
fact that it would cost less in railroad
! fares aud mileag", the fact being obvious
that a large per cent, of the delegates are
nearer to Jackson than any other point
at which it would he practicable to hold
our meeting: :.
The committee would respectfully call
the attention of the different County AL
liances to the following suggestions in
view of the fact that in the hands of the
State Trustees there is but little money,
the called meeting of last February hav-
ing exhausted the first semi annual pay
ment, and further, that certain obi.
cations already incurred must be met,
they, therefore. recommend that in the
meeting to be held in August that the
representation be redr eel to the lowest
| number compatible with the interest Of
the organization; say one delegate from
each county, or in no instance to exceed
two from county. These delegates OIL
delegate can BE- instructed to cast the
number of votes to which each county
would be entitled under full constitu
tional delegation. This is not mandatory
but the committee believe that the
organization at this critical period de-
mand that it be seriously considered an(
adopted.
The Executive Committee will meet in
Jackson on Monday, August Goth, to ex
anime the books of the Secretary anc
Treasurer, in order to be able to make
full and comprehensive report of ou
financial operations dur;ug the past year
to include receipts from all officers, Of
any member of the Alliance interested o
concerned in this examination, or in thu
report to be based upon the investigation
is requested to be present.
J. H. BEEMAN,
J. r. MOORE,
! G. w. Quin,
Executive Committee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-08-11
GRENADA, MISS SATURDAY, AUGUST II, 1885,

So far, the suggestions madein our col
umns of cotton duck seem to have met
with the greatest favor. The Albany (Ga)
News and Advertiser agrees with us that
the substitution of coarse cotton cloth for
bagging is possible; and the Atlanta Con-
stitution, after quoting our articles on the
subject, declares that the the suggestion
''is very sensible one indeed, since the
crop would furnish the material to wrap
it and our own cotton mills would be en-.
abled to supply the cloth. so that the
Bagging Trust would teach our people
how to produce their own bagging."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-08-11
To The Teachers.

OXFORD, Miss. July "a, SsS.
The Bureau OF Public Education at
Washington has undertaken to prepare
a History of Education in the various
States. Special, though not exclusive,
attention is to be devoted to the history
of higher education. have, at its re,
quest, undertaken the compilation OF
that portion Of the work devoted to Mis-,
sissppi, and earnestly request all schoo!
authorities interested in the work, and
all Others possessed OF information OF
value bearing on the general subject, to
place themselves in communication with
me at once.
Very respectfully,
EDWARD MAYEs.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-08-11

n. O. Democrat:--We are glad to note
that the Southern papers have taken up
our warning in regard to the Bagging
Trust, and the necessity ofdevising some
way of beating il, some substitute for jute
bagging in baling cotton. The matter is
now being discussed in the press, and it
is possible,the trust may be beaten. Ev-
cry encouragement ought to be held out
to those who have any plans to propose /;
indeed we are inclined to think that it
would be a good thing for those men who
are interested in the cotton crop and
wish to prevent the South from being
feeced of several million dollars in the
cost of bagging to offer a prize to any
one who can suggest a good and 9racti-
cable substitute for it.