davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-23
SOLIn VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS

SOLID VESTlBULE EXPRESS TRAINS
Leading all competitors in splendor and luxury
OF accommodations daily between CHICAGO
and COLORADO SPRINGS, DENVER and PU-
EBLO simtlar magnificent NESTinULE TRAIN
service daily between CHICAGO and COUNCIL
BLUFFS OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and
KANSAS CITY Modern Day Coaches, elegant
Dining Cars Serving delicious meals at moderate
pricesl restful Reclining Chair Cars (seats PRED
and Palace Sleeping Cars. Tho direct line 70
NELSON, HORTON. HUTCHINSON, WICHITA
ABILENE, CALDWELL, and all points in south.
ern Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado the Indian Ter
ritory and Texas. California Excursions daily.
Choice of routes TO the Pacific coast
The Famous Albert Lea Route
Runs superbly equipped Express Trains daily
between Chicago, st. Joseph, Atchisou. Leaven
worth, Kansas City, and Minneapolis and St
Paul The popular tourist line 20 the scenic resorts
and hunting and fishing grounds Of the northwest
Its Watertown and Sioux Fails branch traverses
the great WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT" OF
Eorthe- Iowa, Southwestern Minnesota and East
Central Dakota
Tho Short Line via Seneca and Kanknkee offers
facilities 70 travel 20 and from Indianapolis Gin
;innati and other Southern points.
For Tickets. Maps, Folders or desired informa-
ION, apply at any Coupon Ticket Office, or address,
ST. JOHN, e. A. HOLBRoOK,
.',nl Manager Genl Tiki q Pass. Art
CHICAGO. Ill
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06
LETTER FROM LEAKESVIELE

GAINESVILLE, Miss, June so, 1888.
Editor D~emocrat-Star
Rain in abundance is falling al
most daily in this section, and the
hearts of the farmers are glad with
the prospects of an abundant crop,
which is in most places fine, and
the prospect is good for an abund-
ant yield.
Logmen are busting around,
getting ready for the logging sea-
son, which is about at hand. Oxen
are being bought and sold /; old log
carts are beng repaired, prepare
tory to the logging business on
the Chickasawha and Leaf rivers.
The timber business, which has
been considerable on these streams,
is gradually narrowing down, from
the fact that timber is getting
scarce and a long way 10 haul.
Uncle Sam has about sold out the
timbered land, formerly owned by
him, 20 Northern and Western land
buyers, which makes IT evident that
men who have been and are sill
logging for the Moss Point mills
must soon stop for the want of tim
Der.
The timber owned by losmen
here is nearly exhausted, that is,
the timber near the water courses,
and that still left cannot be hauled
and drifted 10 Moss Point at the
present prices. II is true that a
great many logs will be hauled this
season and likely for several sea-
sons to come for these mills, but
parties engaged in handling the
timber will exhaust their timber
and most of them wind up badly
encumbered.
We cannot conclude that the
parties from the North and West,
who have in the last few years
bought up such immense bodies of
timber, will dispose of it to be
manufactured at Moss Point. |
trow not. They will be more likely
to bring with them ways and means
Of manufacture 10 their own liking,
and will work the timber so as 10
get The greatest possible profit out
1t.
Cheap labor is abundant in the
North and West, and these capltal-
lists will bring this cheap labor to
work this timber. This being the
case the timber business Of our
Gulf Coast counties must soon stop.
so far as Southern mills and South
ern labor is concerned. Then
what Well, we must wait and
see. perhaps 1t will put more men
to farming and stock raising, which
il Is likely will add 70 the interest
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06
and prosperIly OF lhe llmber Eco.

and prosperity Of the timber sec.
ton.
Taking the above statement for
facts, would it not have been TO
the interest Of every mill and log
man ln have invested every spare
dollar in timber 10 be Manufacture
ed in our home mills, By our home
labor, and kept back these land
monopUlisls, whose property here
will moi in any way add 10 our III
lereot, only so far as taxation goes.
But enough for this time about
mills and timber. A few words
about our immediate locality.
There is not much that can be
said about this place that would
interest anyone. Our place is I'M.
proving a little in appearance, If
but little III the way Of morals.
There are two hotels, two small
stores, with a bar-room connected
to each. No SchoOl-hOuSe; a Church
house just completed. Even this
much speaks well for us. Trio bar
rooms and one ChWch-hOuSe. These
three stand outin bold relief, and
adds greatly to The appearance Of
our little place. But The Church
house is lett rather in the back
ground /; there is not so much at
rention gwen it there is not such
crowds visit it as do the bar-rooms.
| cannot tell the reason, except
that the services at IA Church are
not so .jovial and interesting to Jhe
masses as the services at a bar
room. The bar-roOms here are
giving IA good deal Of trouble,
drunkenness and Gghtingis becom-
ing very common. Greene county
which has always been noted for
being pcaceable and quiet, will, we
fear. in the near future, be one Of
the foremost in the State for row
dyism and grand jury bills. if alco-
hol is not stopped. ESOP.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06
THE OUTLOOK.
Meridian News.

Meridian News.
The outlook for Democratic sue
cess in November has been bright
ened by the names that have been
placed on the Republican ticket.
Harrison's Know-Nothingism will
drive from HIM that portion Of the
Irish vote in New York upon which
Blaine couEted SO much in 1884,
and his record on the Chinese Ques-
lion places the Pacific Coast States
in the Democratic column.
Money-Bags Morton is lmbued
with The currency ideas Of Wall
Street, and neither the Northwest
nor the Silver States are worrying
themselves about making another
vote against them by senCing him
to preside over the Senate,
In the Electoral College there
are 401 votes OF which it requires
301 to elect. The table given be-
low was commonly used by Rnpub-
lican papers before either OF the
Conventions met:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06
U NO FROM HANCOCK.
HANCOCK Co. MISS. juno %. 1875.

HANCOCK Co, MISS, June %, 1883.
Editor Democrat-Star:
We have often heard Of a sheol
Of a meeting, which we don't un-
derstand, unless it is wien all the
dogs go to church. THIS occurs IN
this vicinity about once n month.
They never get religion, but are
unruly and grossly unmannerly.
Churches annoyed with such per-
sislent dog. attendance should have
a dog deacon, whose duty should
be the laying on Of sticks, or col
lect a fine Of ten cents on each
dog for each days attendance, and
contributeth The fund to the preacher.
We feel assured that if this were
done these church dogs would stay
at home, and if not the preacher
would do better financially.
Who is it can swallow a camel
and gag at a gnat I! Who is it would
penitentiary a man Tor stealing $50
worth of lumber and steal $4,000
worth Of timber himself if lie had
the chance? Whv did the man
who stolethe COW come clear when
all the proof was pointedly against
him. Answer, Tor the reason that
II OF the jury ate some OF the beef.
1t is the age i'll which we live, or
the people among whom we live
that makes gross wrongs right. But
it is not always true that things are
right or lawful that are called right.
Such IS custom. When we are
sworn and qualified as voters, what
are we sworn to do? Is it TO sup
port and obey the customs Of a set
Of ignOranmus outlaws? When
we are sworn as jurors to try the
cases that come before us, how are
we to try them? According to law
or custom? If A. steals $1,000 worth
of property from a private citizen
and as much from Uncle Sam,
which is the greater crime accord
ing TO law?
When you drop bombs among
dogs you know those that are hit
by their yelp and howl. Truth is
the most hurtiul bomb that ever
fell in the camp Of the camel swal-
lower, as we term them. Truth
should be the guiding Star of all
people. Truth is often blamed,
but it is no shame to tell the trlth.
We have heard some say it is mol
best to tell The truth at all times.
We would say if you tell anything
tell the truth, The whole truth,
Truth will stand firm as a rock,
when the selfish advocates of I'M
lawful customs Will be compelled
to take a back seat, say amer to
their condemnation and let the
laws they have sworn to support
and obey be enforced. The fame
Of all who speak the truth will
stand a bright monument TO guide
the rising generations who seek the
truth. The truth is the truth will
stand when The blatant advocates
Of dishonesty, who become so bois-
trOus when the truth is todd, have
been cast into the lake, etc, ETC.,
there 10 remain through all eterni-
ty, to burn for the infamous lies
they have sworn, aud the dark way
they have pointed out TO their pos
terity. We could say much more
on the subject OF truth, etc, but
suffice this for the present,
u NO.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06
Total ...... lS2 Total...... Is;
Total doubtful.


This table according TO Republl-
can authority. would give The elee-
ton 10 the Republicans, allowing
the Democrats TO have New York
and Connecticut or New Jersey.
The nominations made by both
parties have changed the complex
ion Of the columns as above cal
Culated.
Harrison and Morton, as the tick
eft, transfers the vote of California
s and Colorado 3, with the chance
Of the three votes each of Oregon
and Nevada going to the Demo-
cratic column. The first II would
make the two columns read Re.
publican III, Democratic 164.
With The votes OF either Oregon or
Colorado the votes would stand.
Republican 16S; Democratic 1871.
The Democrats could then spare
either Colorado or Oregon, and the
three doubtful States Of COnnectl-
cut, Indiana and New Jersey, and
with the 36 votes of New York
land their candidates with two
votes more than necessary.
OF these three States Connect
cut has given Democratic plurali-
ties four times IN succession since
1882, and voting for TIlden in 1876
aud for Cleveland in 1884. Indi-
ana gave Democratic majorities
for the same Presidential candi-
dates. New Jersey has been con-
stantly Democratic since 1876. So
it may be safely said that Democ-
racY has two chances to one in car
rying the whole three, and as New
York has gone Democratic eleven
times out of fifteen since 1872, the
chances for Democratic success
with the tIcketsin the field appear
TO be overwhelming.
The outlook appears to be that
Democratic leaders will be elected
by a majority Of over twenty votes
more than are necessary TO elect.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06
Foreign or Northern Advertising.

We believe that the DEMOCRAT
STAR Is the only newspaper in the
United States hat has no Foreign
or Northern advertisements. The
reason is, because we WILL NOT
take them for less than rates
charged for home advertisements,
and the cash TO accompany each
advertisement intended for The
paper. We expect to rigidly adj
here to tins rule as long as we own
and conduct the DEMoCRAT-STAR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06

Colonel Bob ~IngersOll's peculiar
views on the subject Of a future
existence permits him to lie with
the greatest facility, profusion and
elOquence about ;he Democratic
party aud the South. Believing
neither in the devil or hell, he has
nothing 10 fear and can just turn
himself loose and wade in. But
what terrOrs are those that must
throng around the death beds Of
such fellows as ingalls,, Foraker
and the editors Of the Chicago In
ter Ocean and New York Tribune 2
And what must be the pluck OF
such fellows. They lie fclly as
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06

THE society correspondent Of the
Tines Democrat writing from Meri-
dian, says:
The fair Miss Sadie Favre, after
spending some time with her sis
ter, the beautiful Mrs. DR.. A. p.
Baldwin, returned to her home at
Pennington, Miss, Tuesday, ac-
companied by Mrs. Baldwin. A
number OF the beaux who basked
in the sunshine of Miss Farve's
bright smile feel that a rayless
cloud overhangs everything.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06

GEN. JAS. r. CHALMERS, is the
Republican candidate for Congress
in the second district against Hon.
j. B. Morgan, Democrat. bun"
will get beautifully left. Jim Hill,
(col.) is also opposing Catchings,
Democrat, in the third district.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06

Gov. Lowry has pardoned DR.. r.
q. Penn, convicted four years ago
in Copial county for the murder Of
a man named Rails, and sentenced
to the penitentIary for lite. We
suppose the Governor will pardon
most of the prominent convicls be-
fore he retlres from office. "Dear
Bob is so kind hearted
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06

Mr., JAMES MITCHELL, an old and
much esteemed citizen of Hancock
county, died on Wednesday last
of cancer, al Pennington. He was
"a years old and leaves a widow
and several children to mourn his
demise.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06
INSPECTION OF THE GULF COAST.

AAhA 01AANN Va a. NS1A SNAAN
We venture 10 say that II oil.
the mathematical aud specula
tive calculations that have been
made by visiting %prospectors along
the Gulf Coast during the past
twelve months were gathered to-
gether there would be material for
a most interesting and respectable
SIZE volume on the possibilities,
the probabilities and the p%resenta-
bllilies of our grand old Gulf Coast.
In this county the close observer
of passing events is deeply i'm
pressed with the responsive echoes
of natures proclamations That all
is well for brain, for Drawn, ard
for capital along the banks and at
the deep mouth Of the winding
Pascagoula river. We have had
with ecentlyrepresentative men
of the North and West, in the in
terest Of various industries, by
fves, by tens and by twenties,
quietly gathering facts and gong
away with the desired data, more
than pleased at the result.
II we correctly discern the shad-
ows which transpiring events cast
before them, we e something OF
an industrial revolution in this
section. The port OF Pascagoula
is destined to be a manufacturing
point. The miner seldom lowers
his shaft for the sake of idle curl
osily. Business tests mean busl-
ness results in the Selling upon
opportunities.
1t is correctly calculated that
our advantages for manufacturing
lumber justify heavy investments
in yellow pine timber. 1t is also
calculated that we possess the best
of facilities for manufacturing all
kinds Of wooden wale, and for
placing the productsupon the mar
ketS Of the world. 1t is also esti-
mated that we must soon do the
ship building for very large guilt
territory. Calculations on II re-
sources for fishing and fish and Oys-
ter packing, stock raising, fruit
growing and kindred industries are
absolutely fattering, to say moth
ing Of the growing reputation of
this Coast as a health and pleasure
resort.
We believe, furthermore, that
intelligent inspection of all these
varied advantages, seeking the
central point and the best means
of developement, will result in the
building of a railroad TO the Gulf
that will inspire confidence and
rapidly bring about results. We
now have IN view the contemplated
road from Na;chez 10 the Gull.
We need a road TO the Gulf pro-
jeCted for business instead of spec
ulation, and then we guarantee
business will follow, We venture
TO say that there isn't a point on
the Gulf to-day, which, with The
same amount of booming and ad-
vertislng, Is attracting half so much
business attention as the port oil
Pascagoula, and her surrounding
industrial advantages.
We can't boast Of the super
abundant public spirit and enter
prise Of our people, but having
something TO operate Oh we believe
something will follow from ouI
efforts 10 advance our interests.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06

IT is now understood that Judge
Terral will exchange districts with
Judge A. q. Mayors, SO far as the
Seacoast counties are concerned.
Judge Mayors will, therefore, hold
the fall terms Of the Circuit Court
for Hancock, Harrison and jackson.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06

CHARBoN has made lis appear
ance among the cattle and horses
in the northern part Of Hancock
county. The disease seems 10 at
tack fed stock first, and is more
fatal among them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06

Taxpayers of the town of Scran-
ton, you had better heed the notice
of Mr.. Ed, F. Hudson, marshal
and tax-collector, which appears in
to-day's DEMocRAT-STAR. Let the
law be rigidly enforced against all
delinouents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06

Miss ANNIE BARKsDALE, the
beautiful and accomplished young
lady who delivered the address of
welcome TO the Press Association
at Grenada, was married on the
18th ult. 10 Mr.. +. z. Collins, a
large and successful planter of
Grenada county. congratulate
Mr.. Collins OH the choice he has
made off wife, and we wish the
couple much happiness.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06

TIE incorporation of the WayDes-
boro, Pascagoula and Gulf Coast
Railroad Company will meet at
Scranton, Jackson county, Miss,
July q. 1888, for the purpose Of
organizing and making arrange.
ments 10 have the line of said road
surveyed at an early day. 1T is
necessary that there be a full meet.
ing Of the incofporators.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06

The first term of the United
States Court for the Southern Dis
trict Of Mississippi, will convene
at Mississippi City on the second
Manday in August, as provided for
BY a late act Of Congress.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06

Mr.. DAN. MCLEOD, at Leakesville,
Greene county, Miss, is our au-
thorized agent at that place. His
receipts for dues 10 the Democrat
STAR Office will be acknowledged
bv ms.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06

The Mexican Gulf Hotel. at Pass
Christian, is the best hotel in the
South. 1t is open winter and sum.
mer. The old patrons of the City
Hotel, New Orleans, will find Mr..
Jas. II. Leake in the office, ready to
attend to their wants, Read the
advertisement.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06
BRIDGE NOTICE.
The STATE or MISSISSIPPI
Ta,keon County.

TIE STATE OF MlsslS
Jackson County.
Notice is hereby given thai w 49, in
for building bridge across paw .oordanee
Beat No. 4, Of said county ~ thereof
with the plan and Specification :. let TO
on file in the clerks Office, wiz house
the lowest bidder at the
door in the town of Scranton on ,ooo
Monday, the 9Th day@ August
at - o'clock. NJ. hid for
Bond is double the amount ~ the
such contract, to be apProse rgbt to
Board, will be required q t1e r%esrryed.
reject any and all bids IS hereDifNNY
Clerk of the Board OF snP isAt
Scranton, Miss. June y, loo0'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06

A GENTLEMAN living near Alex
andria, La. has sold, this year, $147
worth of Irish potatoes from one
and one fourth acres, and has
enough left for his own use besides.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06

SUBSCRIBE and pay for the DEMO.
c~RAT-STAR, the old reliable, out.
spoken Democratic newspaper Of
Jackson county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06

Col. NEcoMB CLARK, of Ocean
Springs, has been placed on the
pension rolls. Col. Clark was for
merIy of Bay City, Michigan.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06
TO ADVERTISERS.
The DEMOCRAT-STAR

The DEMOCRAT-STAR
is the oldest newspaper on the
Mississippi Gulf Coast has a
larger bona fdc 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, 1888-07-06
Electors.

STATE AT LARGE-L. NJ. Southworth, OF
Carroll; A. J. McLaurin, of Rankin.
FIRST DIsTRIcT-E. s. Gambler, Jr., of
Alcorn.
SECOND DIsTRICT-Wm. NJ. Strickland,
of Marshall.
THIRD DIsTRICT-D. A. Scott, of Goa
hOma.
FOURTH DIsTRICT-Oscar +. Bledsoe, of
Grenada.
FIFTH DIsTRICT-W. d. Gibbs, of va
zoo.
SIXTH DIsTRICr-E. j. Bowers, Of Han
cock.
SEVENTH DIsTRICT-C. L. Hooker, Jr.,
of Kinds.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06

Mr.. MILLS is confident that his
bill will pass the House of Repre-
sentatives. He thinks that even
Randall will vote for ii on final
nassann-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06

The Pearl River Ne,es, published
at Columbia, says Judge Terral is
making The law breakers feel tired.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06

AS an evidence of the apprecia-
ton in which the Dispatch is held
by its contemporaries we note the
fact that the Kosciusko Star came
to us last week covered with ex-
change marks. We dropped the
Star from our exchange list some
time ago, as we did not like TO read
the personal journalism of its col
umns, but we heed the emphatic
request for exchange, trusting the
Star will unite with US IN making
the State prosperous and happy.
Columbus Dispatch.
This reminds us OF the story OF
The kettle calling the pot black.
would to God the gift we're given
us TO see ourselves as Others see
us.D
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06

The Atlanta Constitution sug-
gests that the war cry of the Re-
p~ublicans will be "Tippecanoe and
Doodle too"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06

The New York Tribune informs
us that Ben Harrison was nomina-
ted by Blaine's friends. That is no
news 10 us.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06

REV. y. B. GAMBRELL gives no
tice that the SloOrd and Shield will
soon reappear at Meridian.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06
SEE advertisement Of "Loslrq

OFFICE OF THE DEMocRAr.sr,r,
PAscAGoULA, July g., l8ss.
Report for the week ending ,Jp,v a.
ARRIVED.
Am Big Motley, Harper, 5GS tons fron, :.
Ion to Pasoagoula Lumber Co., Ri ;ns 20
Am sch Millie Williams, Bruce, - tor.
from Key West to master, ID inst "uS
Am sch Lena X Storer, Dutch o3s =,
from Havana to w Denny 81 ca 'gt
inst. ON
Am sch w w Hungerford. ,Jordobo ~
tons IRON Corpus Christi to master
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06
The Marine Ways Company.
Mobile Register.

Mobile Register.
The incorporates of the uropos-
ell Dry Dock Company held their
meeting Tuesday at Scranton,
Miss, as indicated by the para
graphed copied yesterday from the
Pascagoula DEMOCRAT-STAR. All
the IncOrporators were present in
person or by proxy, and they took
action under a charter obtained
from the Legislature of Mississippi,
The charter authorizes the incor-
porators 10 meet after ten days
notice in a Mississippi paper, and
TO open books of subscription to
the capital stock of the dry dock.
The charter empowers the comoa-
NY, when formed, to locate its ma
rIne ways or dry dock, on any wa
tiers tributary 20 the Gulf of Mexi-
co. Accordingly, the meeting OF
incurpoTators was held at Scranton,
after due Eotice, and MI. A. 9.
Banner was chosen chairman, and
Mr.. L. B. Gillen, secretary. The
books of subscription were declared
open and are placed in charge OF a
committee, Mr.. Danner, Mr.. g. B.
Clark and Mr.. Levert Clark, of
Mobile. When the subscription Is
finished, a meeting ofstockholders
will be called for organization of
the company. In the meantime
the books are open to every one,
and Mr.. Banner says he hopes that
Mississippians, as we'll as Mobil-
ians, will come forward promptly
and subscribe. The ways will be
located according 10 the wish OF
the majority of the stockholders.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-06

HARRIsoN-A man with an awk-
ward record on the Chinese ques-
tion.~-John J. Ingalls,.