davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22

The public Of this city s highly inter
ested party in the proceedings now going on
before Justice Lawrence for the legal con-
struotion of Mr.. Tilden's will. 1t seems un-
fortunate, to put it mildly, that his noble in
tcntions for the permanent benefit Of the pub
lie should be interfered with by persons to
whom he had already been generous, whose
relation to him was indirect. and whom ne
provided for in his will to tho extent that suit-
ed him, even II IL failed to realize their ex-
pectations. The case Of this will is q fair test
Of the question whether man who has made
a fortune by his own efforts can dispose OF it
a. he wishes at his death, or whether those
whose claim on him consists Of relationship
for which he was not responsible. can step In
and defeat his desires. OF course. il they can,
wills become mere waste paper.
For man who processes not to care what the
newspspers say Of him, Colonel Fellows does
great deal Of whining about their criticisms
and comments upon his conduct lie felt hlm-
self compelled. in beginning his address ID the
Longobardi case, TO refer to the fact that the
press had spoken sharply Of his failures and
general demerits a. prosecuting officer, and
be rarely makes speech nowadays witnou'
explaining that bis detractors are either fools
or knsves. Perhaps had he omitted TO call
the jury's attention to facts In his record more
conspicuous than agreeable he might have
secured the verdict against Longobardi for
which he was contending instead OF minor
conviction. for in this case ss in all that have
gone before, tho victory q with the defence.
& Longobardi was guilty Of any crimo IL was
Il wicked. cold-bloodsd murder. and the
Ius6 purposes Of the law as mot served BY his
eosSiaaon for mere msnslsughter.
q wfll bc grateful news 10 tho taxpayers OF
1this ststo thss tho Appropriation Committee Of
- Assembly has reduced the Supply bill this
~ nezs than 80 per cent from The amount
- ~ ~ bnfeN Tho total sum sppropri-
~ \ - AinewoztA shd ~ cel16ieues =
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22

Mr. Parnelps appeals to the Tories in behalf
of his Arrears of Rent bill yesterday were all
unheeded. and the Government. calling to its
aid the Unionist adjunct, defested him by q
majority of IS. It is hard to understand In
this country. where communities speak their
will through their chosen representatives. how
it is possible for the legislative body OF civil.
lied nation to treat with utter indifference and
contempt the united voice Of q great section.
Suppose, for instance that the Representatives
from New-England in . body demanded OF
Congress certain legislation purely local In its
effects, and esteemed by the people Of Now
England as essential to their prosperity. The
defeat Of such demand would be resented
from one end Of the land to the other. Yet
the spectacle seems ever to continue in Ireland
of q nation whose constitutional spokesmen
are ignored. nation ruled from without. gov
erned by alien law, administered by alien
Judges and alien police The Tories have all
along been contending that the Irish question
is purely land question, but they will not
even take into consideration any proposal to
deal with the question on the plane where they
have placed it.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
SHAKE 'FM. JUDGE

From Tho St louis Repubnceh
~. Ht,vwumns secm 10 have very tender veglrd
for Creshsfn, but they spilllng his nt y w. ~
by oponiy svowns Il. A warm nugxu1H w.;
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22

protects the productive energies Of the Nation
and promotes the prosperity OF the WORKING
claSSca
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22

So the Marquis of Londonderry gets the Garter y
Well now that this momentous State question is
settled, Lord Salisbury may be persuaded to look
into Of those little Irish affairs that he must
have heard about By the way, what s to become
Of Carnarvon and Bath, those doughty claimants
of the vacant Knighthoodp VIII they love Caesar
less for turning his back on themP
1t should be kept clearly in mind that no re
hection Oh Judge Lacombe was contemplated by
the Senators who felt constrained to protest
against the Presidents action In making the sp-
pointment. It WA generally conceded In ad-
vance that Mr. LAoombe possessed special quail
assGions foE place on the benehi and since hia
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22

SORROW IN STORE FOR BAYARn
From The Boston Journal
This srotesque arrangement tthe Fisheries TresW =
s.tsd n An early ard overwhelming rcjocuon'
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
WITH poN DICKINSON IN cHARoSf

49, r.nocr.t. wtxr that the Government
.oS o""p, r into % the telegraph business this year
would be . nice thing 70 have tne us' " s"'a
machine during political os"p~e-
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22

s1,0l9,298, which Il $431.823 less than the
sum called for year ago. We are especially
moved to commend the economical way in
which the committee has done it's work since
we have observed an alarming tendency, es-
pecally in the Democratic members from this
city, to food the Legislature with all sorts Of
ridiculous bills to get at the public treasury
1t is gratifying to know that therc u con-
servative force in the Assembly which can
be relied upon to defeat these wretched
schemes. In bringing in this sufficient but
economical bill. Mr. Ainsworth has made a
record for himself and his party. and has done
the State good service.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
Jnoex to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notires.

FnrRuNl TERMS no MAIL suBsCRIBERS
Year Q MonthA MonthA
Osfly with Sunday es so . 70 elo
Daily without Sunday. Z 90 800 40
Sunday Tribune 80
weekly Tribune j 90
poni. Weekly Tribune 200
Remit By Postal 0rdef Express Order Cheek Dnfs or
lag1ssspsd Letter.
6ssA or Postsl Nots ssnt in an unregistered letter.
wfll b Of owners risk.
Nsin enIos Of The Tribune 15l Nsssaust. New York
address al correspondence simply Tho Tribune" New
York
BRANCH oFT1cEs OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication In The tribune, ana
orders for regua, delivery Of the daily paper wiz Do
pesevsd the following branch oences In NewYork'
uranch once. t.c3e Broadway. 8 m 70 m
ma $50 Broadway. between 22d and 2Sd sts. uh p M
Ne 30o West 23d-st. 10 . m 70 8 m
No TAO sd-svA near 37th-st. 10 = m to Z p m
no. LOOT 3dave., 60thst. 10 m 70 p o.
No $50 East 125sh-sI, near So-aves 10 q m 70 80
IN
Unies SQUARE No. iSs lth-sve., corner Of lltA-sA
zoe wess l2dSt.. near 6sh-ave
1,70e 1stave
No 1so East 125uh-st, open untfl 80 ,. N
In OTHER CITIES.
wssAingon-l.s22 Est London-2e Bedfofd-sts Strand
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27
MERIDIAN'S TRIAL.

The local option campaign il
Lauderdale county has become
quite interesting in the little city
of Meridian. The county election
is to be held on the 31st inst. The
election two years ago resulted in
a dry majority, and now the wet
side have petitioned for an cleo.
ton. Hence, the present campaign,
that is being carried on with such
intense zeal in the little city. The
two sides seem to be thoroughly
organized, being known and deslg-
mated on the streets and in the To-
cal papers as "Antis" and "Prohis."
Ambitious young men ri reaping
4 harvest of opportunities TO
"speak in public on the STAGE" and
air themselves to their hearts con-
tent.
Meetings are held almost every
night by one party n the other,
and business is almost forgotten in
the universal interest that is elicit
ed from the most selfish and un.
concerned. 1t has, therefore, be-
come absolutely necessary for both
sides to work together as harmon.
iously as possible, and to advocate
peace, good will and temperate
debate, Up to this time they have
been remarkably successful on that
line, and it is hoped will continue
to so conduct their hard fought
battle.
The result is, OF course, doubtful,
but if the election can be finally
held and peace maintained, it will
certainly bespeak well for the citi-
zensu OF the busy little city of Me-
ridlan. We trust, for the sake OF
the reputation of the State, 80 un-
justly reputed a lawless rabble,
that this live little city will main
tain harmony in this trying cam.
naiOn-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27
THE RAILROAD MEETING sATUR-
DAY.

} =-
Elsewhere in the DEMocRAT-STAt
of to-day will be found the pro
ceedings of the first meeting and
organization OF The incorporators
of the Waynesboro, Pascagoula
and Gulf Coast Railroad Company.
The Legislature of this State, at
its last session, chartered this Com
pany with the fol!owInggentlemen
as incorporators DIR. j. r. S. Pitts,
"A. q. Smith, Walter Denny, James
B. McRae, NJ. NJ. Evans, B. j. Jane,
p. X. Mayors, Henry Gautier, Chas.
Boster, D. w. Mcleod, A. Blumer,
L. N. Dantzler, j. Wyatt Griffin
and K. Castanera.
The general purposes and objects
of this incorporation is to construct
and build a railroad from Waynes-
boro, Wayne county, Miss, in a
southerly direction,passingt through
Wayne, Greene and Jacksan cour-
ties TO any point at or between the
Alabama line and Gulfport, on the
Mississippi Sound, as may be e
lected by the Board of Directors
of said Company f; and the said
shall have adequate
power to possess and CONTROL sufi-
cient lands for the maintenance of
the machine shops, work houses,
and all other structures necessary
to its most successful operation,
etc.
This will be, in our judgment,
one of the most important rail.
roads in the State, and we hope
hat the work Of building it will
be commenced at an early day, and
pushed TO completion within a few
years.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27
WayHeSbOFO, PaSGagOlla and GNlt
Coast Railroad.
Meeting of the InCOrpOra-
tors.

Pursuant to previous notice
majority of the incorporators OF
The Waynesboro, P~ascagoula and
Cult Coast Railroad Company
conveyed at II M, on Saturday,
July 81, 1883, in the Courthouse
in the town of Scranton.
On motion Of p. X. Mayors, DR..
j. L. S. Pitts, of Waynesboro, was
called to the chair, who in few re-
marks explained the object OF the
meeting.
z. X. Mayors was elected tempo
rary secretary.
On motion the Secretary read
the act of incorporation of the
Waynesboro, P~ascagoula and Cult
Coast Railroad Company, for the
information of the meeting, which
was discussed by several gentle
men.
On motion the following officers
were elected 10 serve one year from
this date:
President-Dr. J. r. S. Pitts.
Vice resident-M. NJ. Evans.
Trrasuref--A. B!umer.
Secretary-P. X. Mayors.
Upon application, Messrs. G. P.
Weatherby and Fred S. Cox, of
Wdynesboro, were elected asso-
ciates of the Board Of Directors.
On motion the President and
Vice-President of the Board of
Directors of the Waynesboro, Pas
cagoula and Gulf Coast Railroad
Company are authorized and EN-.
powered to cause a preliminary
survey of The line of said railroad
to be made from Pascagoula TO
Waynesboro, and locate the lines
DIS soon as practicable.
On motion the meeting adjourn
ed subject to The call Of the Presl-
dent of the Board Of Directors.
J. r. :. PITTS, President.
Z. K. MAYERs, Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27

THE rivers and harbors bill has
passed both Houses of Congress
and is now in the hands of the
President. The total for the whole
Mississippi river is S4,231850, OF
which 100000 is for the river
from the head OF the passes to the
Ohio. OF this amount 100000 for
the removal of snags and other
distractions, $4,000 for survey of
South Pass, and $4,000 for jettyIng
the lower Mississippi. The specific
appropriations for improvements at
points on the river are Columbus,
$4,000; Hickman, $4,000; Green
vile, Miss, $4,000; Helena, Ark,
$75, 900; Vicksburg, $500 New
Orleans, S2OO,OO0; head OF Atcha.
falays, $25O,OO0.
Mississippi has the following
amounts: Biloxi, $18,500; Big Sun.
flower, $4,000; Noxubee, $4,000;
Pascagoula, $4,000; Pearl river,
$22,500; Steel's bayou, $500; Tai
lahalchie, $4,000; Tchula lake,
$4,000; Yazoo, $4,000.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27
DIED.

MIR. MAuLoN MATLACK, born in Pbila-
dclphia, Pa, September 8, 1918, died in
Scranton, Miss, about 8 Al, nj, Thursday,
July 26, 1883.
The deceased was always an. active
business man, founder of the Lamp Black
Foundry. In bis young days he followed
the sea as captain of the Copses line OF
packets between Liverpool and Philadel-
phia. For the last two years he has been
engaged with his son in the lumber bust
ness at Scranton.
The funeral will take place from his late
residence this friday morning at Q
o'clock.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27
Superintendent of Education of
Wayne County.

WAYNEsBoRo, MISS, July %, 1883.
Editor Democrat. Star:
In your issue of the Doth ult,
appeared an editorial based upon
a letter, as stated from a friend,
making certain charges against oui
Superintendent of Public Educa.
ton, a portion of which was an
swered in your last issue by the
Superintendent of Greene county
therefore, will only answer the
charge as stated by your lady
friend, relative 10 the Superintend.
ent requiring lengthy essays writ
ten by teachers on some subject by
him selected.
l have been, and am now engag-
ed III teaching IN the public
schools of Wayne county, and have
been in regular attendance at the
Teachers Institute of said county,
and can say of my own personal
knowledge, that our Superintend.
ent, Mr.. Gray, has never required
any lady to write an essay on any
subject, either long or short; this
being left entirely with the teacher,
whether an essay should be pre-
pared or not.
l make the foregoing statement
in justification to Mt. GRAY, being
a lady teacher myself.
JUSTICE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27
LOWRY ISLAND AND THE MANA
GERS.

Ii seems to take The managers a
Jackson a long time TO get Lowry
Island ready for the market. W.
presume the most difficult thing tC
do Is to determine what the mar
ket wants. Almost any one can
readily form an idea as 10 which
one Of a drove of horses would
probably be the most salable, but
it isn't so easy for The Jackson
managers TO determine what par
ticular subdivisions Of an island
would be best for mil sites
etc. Whenever that can be deter.
mined, and the choice plats divid-
ed up among the Jackson capital
ISIS, e~x-officials, etc., we presume
the island will be placed on The mar
ket with plenty of ready buyers Of
all the best. The managers of the
farce must first determine which
are the winning cards. There is
nothing, in speculation, like buy
ing just the right thing, you know.
Lowry Island is only valuable
about in spots, and when those
spots are taken there will be no
more rush for island marsh. Some
day, however, the hungry public
will be we'll accommodated with
opportunities TO buy just the thing
desired, and we would not be sur
at a little boom being gotten
IN Lowry Island lots about the
next poisoning season for bOoms.
Some of our citizens here have
wanted 10 buy and have tried 10
buy, but are still waiting. We
predict that they will hardly buy,
# at all, direct from the State OF
Mississippi, or for any convenient
little sum of money. There can be
10 objection TO the Island being
undivided and classified and
according 10 locality, etc,
,ut the thing is moving on so
quietly, there is such an unexplain-
bile delay and hesitation that
vould-be buyers are becoming dis,
;usted. They naturally anticipate
lie early Matching out OF a nest of
arge sized jobs. Heat up the in
;ubator. The sooner the Matching
he better for all.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27

BROTHER WILL COwAN, the mod.
est young bachelor editor of the
Greenwood Enterprise, on being
taken 10 task by a correspondent
for his opposition to the dance, re
torts thusly Gas to The actual sin
in dancing, there is no more in
square dances thar there is in a
couple taking a promenade, but we
would like to sec an Apostle aud
APosTLEss, who could stay locked
in each others arms through a
waltz and keep their mind on
heaven and heavenly things. If
our correspondent will enlighten
us on this point, we will acknowl-
edge The CORN and eat the cob"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27
LAND NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT Jackson Als
Notice Is hereby given that tne "a Ii
intention 10 make final proof in salss
OF his claim. and that said proof -
maize b,fore the Judge, or % bis 81. al
the Circuit Clerk Of Greene coess !, /.
Ieakesvills. Miss, on August u So.
George w Young. Homestead 70 -
for the northwest quarter section
ship I, s01th range b
He names the foll0vne ILL. -
prove his continuous resi8ence = 70
cultivation OF said land, Viz. i.
haBks, W. R. Mcleod. T. B -" 600
s. Woodland. all Of Yerual ?. u
County, Miss. D.-istsr.
.Jane -, i833.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27

TIE Louisville & Nashville man
agement has just Issued orders to
all station baggage agents instruct
ing them to check baggage for any
train up 10 within ten minutes only
Of The departure Of sad trains,
After this date, consequently, the
above rule will be strictly enforced
and no baggage will be checked
alter ten minutes Of the leaving
time Of the train.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27

TIE County Alliance of Jones
county, at its July meeting, passed
the following resolution:
ResOlUed, End That we ask Col.
Stockdale and all other members
TO use all honorable means to de.
feat the land grant 10 The Gulf and
Ship Island Railroad, and that the
lands 70 donated reyrrt 30 the gov.
eminent 10 be used only az home
stead srsnis 10 actual settlers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27

OFFICE OF TIE DEMOCRAT-STAR, !
PAsCAGoULA, July q, 1888. (
Report for the week ending July 26th.
ARRIVED.
Br steamship Hampstead, Jones, LAS
tons from Colou, to Hunter, Ben g. Co.,
Goth inst.
Span steamship Aguadillana, Garay, 72e
from Trinidad (Cuba) TO W. Denny d
Co., 23rd inst,
Am sch Minnie Irwin, Grandahl, SO tons
from Key West to Dantzler Lumber
Co, 2lst inst.
CLEARED.
Am sch II. Buddig, Voss, 142 tons for Vera
Cruz by Denny IL Co., with 1877 80 feet
lumber valued at 81, $50, and 5000
shingles valued at $45, one cistern wall
ued at S35 and IS barrels of beer valued
at 500, goth inst.
Span steamship Aguadillana, Garay, 72S
tons for Cienfugos by Denny q Co.,
with 600,326 feet lumber valued Mt
1882.
Am sch Rolliu Sanford, Parks, 90 tons for
Key West ry Dantzler Lumber Co., with
9 2,sS6 feet lumber, Dist inst.
Am sch G. w. Jones, Hall, 40 tons for Key
West by Dantzler Lumber Co., with 6l,-
1876 feet lumber, 25th inst.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27

The first number Of the Law
renee County Press, published at
Monticello, has been received. 1t
Is a 5-column "patent outside"
with Mr.. Joe Dale az The editor and
proprietor. He is a son of the late
Rev. Sam W. Dale, who many,
maay years ago published the
Monticello AdSOoatS. Parsou Dale
also worked on the old Handsboro
DENocRAT way back.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27

INDICTMENTS by the grand jury
Of Warren county have been re-
ported against Messrs. E. L. Martin,
Of the Neac MississippiaA, and Dab
ney Marshall, Of the Meridian Dem
Ocrdt. These gentlemen are charg-
ed with libelling Col. Jones S.
Hamilton. We suppose there are
others 10 fellow.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27

The CRYSTAL Springs Meteor re-
ports that most Of the gardeners
there lost money this season. 1t
was a bad year for the business,
but parties here who have tried it
made money, and will try it again
another year.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27

The State Baptist Convention,
which met at jackson on the 18th
inst. has adjourned. The attend.
snce was large, and the Cessiou
harmonious throughout. The col.
lections taken up during The ses.
sion amounted to nearly $4,000
The next session will be held al
West Point.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27

CHAIRMAN j. NJ. PELHAM has
called the nominating Congression-
al Contention of this district 10
convene al Summit on Wednesday,
September 5, 1888, at ~ m. Read
his proclamation in the DEMOCRAT.
6TAR of to-day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27
Electors.

STATE AT LARGE-L. NJ. Southworth, of
Carroll A. j. McLaurin, of Rankin.
FIRST DIsTRICT-E. s. Gambler, Jr., Of
AlcOrn.
SECOND DESTRUCTIVE. 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 DIsTRIcT-E. j. Bowers, Of Han
cock.
SEVENTH DlsTRICT-C. Z. Hooker, Jr.,
of Kinds.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27

Mrs. BELvA LOCKWOOD is arrang-
ing for rooms in New York City TO
be used as headquarters for the
"Equal Rights party" during the
campaign. In an interview she
said: "Of course l expect to be
elected, but you mustn't think
that our party hopes for success
from women's votes. We are 60
ing TO get hold of the men and
convert them.'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27

A SAILOR, 10 years old, started
last March from Astoria, Oregon,
to Portland, Maine, for a wager of
80 900. He has now accomplished
2,77O miles, and is still going at a
winning gait.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27

The Seventeenth Annual Camp
Meeting, at the Remington Camp
Ground, near Crystal Springs, will
commence on Thursday, August
18th and close on Wednesday eve.
ming following.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27
1T is A FACT

That it takes money to run
the DEMOCRAT STAR ;
therefore, those who owe the
Office anything, are earnestly
requested to "fork over" right
now. Now is the accepted
time.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27

Mn. II. p. BEEMAS is no longer
connected with the Coast Beacon,
published at Pass Christian. We
part with him with regret, but we
wish him a pleasant time in his re-
tiremenf.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27

ton thread snow 50 per cent, and
Is reduced to IS and 40. Linen
thread, now at 40 per cent, IS cut
down To IS Cables and cordages,
now at 30 per cent, are reduced TO
-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27

LAND NOTICE.
LAND oFrlcK AT JAcKroN. MS

LAND OFFICE AT JACKToS. MIS-.
June %, 1855. /,
Notice is hereby given that the ionys y,
ing named settler has filed notice I,
intention to make final proof 10 snpPt
his claim, and that sand proof VIII ee w..
before the j~dge or in his absence 'se 49,
cult Clerk of Jackson county, az vi.
ton, Miss, on August 10, ISIS, W. a.
liam Farley, Homestead No. Ie'SOSs
the south half southwest quarter tioo
9, and south half southeast quorter
3, township 3, south range 2 wes.. 70
He names the following Withe "a
nrove his continuous residence upon, ~
cultivation of said land, viz; Entsr
Cooper. Jarret Reeves, Hubbard 4 a
and Henry Flurry, all Of Basin I ~
jackson County, Miss. -,r
JAS. b. STEWART, kegse.
June %, 1883. -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27
TO ADVERTISERS.

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, 1888-07-27

The Senate has confirmed the
nomination of Melville w. Fuller
as Chief Justice of the United
States. The vote stood Al to 20
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27

CANT CHAIN Hm.-Cleveland's
collar may be ii number 10, but il
has no corporation chain to it.
Fort Worth Gazette.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27

The narrow guage railroad from
Ripley, Miss, to Middleton, Tenn,
including all the property of every
description connected with it, is
advertised to be sold In Ripley on
the 18th of August next, under the
foreclosure of a mortgage made to
$250,000 of bonds.