davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-04

Of the four ushers, with Miss Louisa
Brown at the piano, %enlivened the
occasion by dispensing some OF
their fine selections, aud q season
OF great social pleasure was enjoyed
at The hands Ofthe genial and open
hearted host and his amiable wife
until midnight, when it was an
nOunced that refreshments were in
waiting for the guests, who repair.
ed 10 the upper hall and gallery
which had been enclosed with
awnings and lest0oned and decor
ated by fair hands. Here we found
an immense table. the full length
Of the gallery, laden with choice
delicacIes, cakes, fruits, nuts, can
dies, ice creams, sherhet, cham
payne and wines. The brides cake
was magnificent, and ii handsome
nugat attracted much attention.
Here ii merry jolly good time was
spent till the wee hours of morn
gave aGmonition oftime to retire.
The bride was attired in Il beantl-
full trailing white Grocaded silk,
trimmed with white velvet. and in
her hand she held a handsome bou-
quet of white flowers, strangely re-
minding us of the lovely flowers of
the family from which the Doctor
had made his selection. The maids
were handsomely attired in snow
white with their handsome escorts
made a grand and impressive scene.
The following visitors from a DIS
lance were in attendance DR.. j. :.
Johnson and Prot. ~. A, kincanOn,
Of Meridian; r. F. Patrick, of En-
terprise /; Miss Nellie Reilly, Messrs
Ed. Terry, NJ, Generelly, Ed. Hern-
don and Il. A. Orr, of New Orleans;
Judson ToOmer, of Hattiesburg;
D.. A. BOndman, of Bay st. LOUIS;
Miss Pearl McCracken, Of Abita
Springs.
The bride was the recipient Of
very many tokens of love and
friendship, Il few only Of which we
have time and space to mention.
Among those most useful, were
two bank checks for 500 each
very handy to have IN The family
an elegant fitting silver pitcher
and goblets, a set ofpainted China
ware, an elegant bronze clock and
statues. silver spoons, ladies, nap
kin Rugs, etc., al elegantly
wrought, and a plush table cover,
etc. Among the more costly were
a fine piano, a diamond pm, two
diamond rings, gold bracelets, etc.
Minor presents, both useful and
ornamental in gold, silver, glass,
etc, in great %proluslon, showing
forth the high estimation in which
she is held 10y those friends and
relatives who know her only to
love her.
While Pennington looses n OF
its brightest and purest gems, the
Doctor gains to himself a life part
ner Of whom he may truly and just
ly be proud, and we trust that her
future will be as bright and happy
in her welded estate, as has been
her past life of single bleSsedness.
The bride and groom left Thurs
day evening on II bridal tour, and
will spend II short time IN Tyler,
Texas, with the groom'S family,
when thew will return and spend u
few days here with The brides lam
previous to their departure for
their future home in Meridian,
Miss. UNCLE GEORGE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-04
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

So far as we can see al present
The straws point 10 the nomination
OF Mr.. Grover Cleveland by the
Democratic Conv ention, at ST,
Louis, IN June, tOrre-electiOn TO the
Presidency. The party seems con
yinced that there is no better man
to be found in the present emergen-
cy, both to beat INV possible can
didate that may be putout by the
Republican party, and TO make
sure Of the continuation Of a sue
ccssful Democratic administration.
Mr.. Cleveland, as the head of the
nation, has been Il grand success,
So far as in his power lay he has
carried out every pledge Of the
Democratic party. He has voiced
The party sentiment, AID has acted
officially with fearless disregard of
sectional or party clamor. North
and South, East and West have
shared alike. The financial de-
preston, consequent upon a want
of faith III the money market, has
proven a myth, and all the financial
depression now felt having a p0llt-
ical cause, is traceable to Republi-
can blunders.
Blaine will doubtless be the op-
posing candidate. The Republi-
cans still want TO elect him, and
the Democrats are perfectly will
ing TO slaughter him again. Presi-
dent Cleveland has made himself
as thoroughly representative
Democrat as Blaine is thoroughly
representative Republican. 1t will
be a party fight, withou; the cxpe-
riment idea. Cleveland has not
been a timid officer. He has stuck
10 principle. lie has not paved
his way to reelection with flowers.
Like the boy in the tale, he has
not dropped grains of orn fer the
birds to pick up, but solid rocks OF
truth and honest manhood TO mark
the path he has trodden.
In all things the Democratic
party is prepared TO fight over again
the battle of 1884, and that on party
lines.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-04
TRAGEDY.
Fatal ARRAY on the Streets of
Jackson, Miss.
General Writ Adams aud Editor
John IL. Martin Shoot and
Kill Each Other.

Special to the N. o. Picayune.
Jackson, Miss, May 1.-The mos
terrible tragedy that has evel
shocked this community occurred
here this evening, the principals tC
which were General Writ Adams
postmaster, and Mr.. John Ii. Mar
tin, editor OF the New MiSSiSSippian
Both we're killed.
As near as can be a%scertained the
immediate cause of the difficulty
was the fact that The NeW MiSsiSSip-
plan has published numerous often
sive articles about General Adams,
the last of which appeared in this
mornings paper and reads as fol-
lows:
H'People who do not receive the
Ncto NississippiGn regularly will
please remember that since We ex-
posed The obliquity of General Writ
Certificate Adams, the pOstoffice is
endeavoring TO wreak its spite
against this paper in every possible
way. This paper has TO be in the
pOstOffice about a half or an hour
sooner than the Republican paper
here, or it is made 10 lie over for
another mail. 1t is strange how
mad some men will get when The
plain truth is told about them in
print, and yet this paper Is feeling
remarkably we'll"
About half-past two o'clock this
evening General Writ Adams, in
company with Nj. Ned Parish,
were passing north on President
street, when Mr.. Martin was seen
approaching from The north
The parties met very near the
residence Of Judge Brame, and
there the encounter took place.
1t is said that when the meeting
took place, a few words passed be-
tween them, and both began firing
with the above fatal result.
After the fight General Adams
WAS found 10 have been dis
charged three times aud Mr.. Mar
six. But one shot struck Gen
eral Adams and that passed directly
through his heart and lodged under
the skin ofthe back. Martin was hit
once IN the left breast near
the heart and once in the left legs
a bullet also penetrated his hat.
General Adams expired Instant
~ upon being shot, and Mr.. Mar
lin lived several minutes but did
not speak, except 10 say ~ am dy-
ny"
An immense crowd soon gather
ID at The scene, and up TO dark
Knots o fpeODle have lowered about
the details Of the unior-
.unate and terrible affair.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-04

ana; Dickinson, of Michigan; Low
eriug, Morse and Collins, of Massa'
chusettS, aud Coleman, of CalifOr-
mia. 1t will be a confession OF fatal
weakness if after three and one halt
years of National Administration,
the fight to be confined to the same
limits in which it WIS conducted in
1876, so and '84. 1t will be u con
tessiOn that we have not gained ut
any point, but are desperately
striving to hold our own. 1t will
be a confession that in all the vast
Northern States we have failed 10
impress the public mind, and must
rely upon the "SOlid SOuth,' New
York and Indiana.
We would strengthen the Repub
leans were we to cOncede that the
nomination must 60 10 Indiana, and
would Yield them certain supremacy
in every Northern State. 1t would
demOraliZe the Democrats and sur
render them bound hand and foot
to the political necessity, without
hope of reformO or of growth in
power to struggle locally for the
election of II few Congressman and
county officers. Every other North
ern State will thus be substantially
surrendered to the and
the thought of carrying electoral
votes will lie, ipsO facto abandoned
by the Democrats.
The talent and substance of the
Democracy of the whole North will
again be levied upon to carry by the
old methods the two pivotal Sta;eS.'
Suppose that this Indiana idea
is diScredited we say that the adj
m%inistra,ion hos been clean enough,
that the principles of the Democrats
are understood well enough to make
it practicable for us to go outside
these narrow limits and choose from
the whole array the ma who is best
fitted to symbolic the National
Democracy, if only to be chosen in
a confident and gallant manner. 1t
iS(?) believed hat the fact that he
is chosen from without the State of
Indiana, will be a signal advantage
to the Democrats, because they Will
know that their leaders and cOun.
sellers believe that it has passed
such limits and Is indeed National.
The choice should fall upon some
man who has been identified with
the tierceSt attacks that have beeli
mWle upon the Democratic party
Which will be n sufficient answer to
the rallying cries of passion and pre-.
JUDGE which are sure to ring ont
through the whole land in the com.
campaign. The struggle of The
Republican party will not be fought
alone upon the issue of tariff reform.
1t will be waged with u%nrelenting
upon those issues, which we
truly hoped by this time were buried
and forgotten. We have seen the
effects of this kind of war,
fare in Ohio, and Indiana itself,
which while Hendricks lived gave
$500 majority, but in the year after
his death under these appeals and
jealousies and hates, gave 5000 on
the popular vote to the Republican
and cut our legislative major.
of forty six down to a beggarIy
tie. I. L. Il.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-04
LETTER FROM PEARLlNGTON
PEARLINGToS, Miss, April %, 1888,
Editor D~cmOcrat-Star:
The wedding bells rang ont,
All ME- rIn,., ,., ,,,.I

PEARLINGToS, Miss, April %, 1888,
Editor DcmOcrat-Star:
The wedding bells rang ont,
And Miss Clara was married.
On Wednesday, April %, 1888,
at $50 p.m., at the Nj. l.. Church
South, Miss Clara Isabel Favre was
married TO DR.. A. Z. Baldwin, of
Meridian, Miss, by Rev. John W.
Chambers, under the most pleas
an! auspices. The ladies of Pearl,
ingtOn had been under a constant
strain of labor and excitement for
a week previous, making grand pre-
parations 1Or the coming event that
was 10 make two hearts beat as one.
Under their direction and manage
ment the church was beautifully
festOOneG and decorated with ever
green's and flowers. In front Of
the altar was erected all arch from
the centre of which hung a large
wedding bell of white roses, from
which was suspended six streamers
of white ribbon which were to be
held over the bride and groom by
the BRIDES maids.
AT s p. m, the door was opened
and an immense throng, waiting
in eagerness, poured into the church
to witness the ceremony. AT $50
the bridal party approached the
church in double file, on reaching
the door, the four ushers, Messss. ID
O. Orr, Sandy Orr, Chas. II. Brown
and +. r. Stocker, leading, were
followed by the bridesmaids and
groomsmen, to-wit: Miss Sadie
Favre and DR.. j. s. Johnston, Miss
Mamie Poitevent and Mr. w. +.
Patrick, Miss Nellie Kelley and
Mr.. IL. +. MCGUIRE. Miss Rebecca
Brown and Prof. A. A. Kincanon,
Miss Pearl McCracken and Mr..
Simon Favre, Miss Eucharist Favre
and Mr.. w. j. Poitevent, Jr., and
last, but not least, the bride aud
groom.
Miss Ella V. Mcclure played Men
dlesOhn's wedding march on the
organ, and the party with slow and
measured steps marched up to al
tar separation 10 either side, leav-
ing the BRIDE and groom standing
the wedding bell.
Rev. John w. Chambers then de-
livered a very beautiful and I'M
pressive ceremony, at the close of
the happy couple knelt up
ON a satin ottoman during the repe-
iiiion Of the Lords Prayer, after
the solemn vow was made,
and Aaron aud Clara pronounced
husband and wife, 10 live together
after Gods ordinances.
The bridal party, followed by the
members Of the family, and a few
invited guests, then retired TO The
home Of The brides father, Mr.. j. A.
which had been decorated
ind Illuminated with Chinese Ian
erns, aud adorned with glowing
'ots Of grand geraniums in full
The Pennington band, composed
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-04
OFF FOR THE PRESS CONVENTION.

The editor OF the DEMoCRAT.STAK
accompanied by his wife, will leave
here Saturday Al - m, en- route
TO Grenada, 10 attend the Twenty
third Annual Convention Of the
Mississippi Press Association,
which convenes at that place, on
Wednesday, 9th inst. During the
Editors absence the DEMOCRAT
STAR will be edited ard managed
by competent men. Every de-
partment will be kept up TO IFS
usual standard.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-04

Mr.. Il. J. Bowers, OF the GUY
Coast Progress has been selected
by the officers of the Press ASsoci-
alton on behalf of the Press TO re
ply to the address of welcome to
be delivered by Miss Annie BarEs-
dale on behalf oil The citizens. Mr..
Bowers is known here to many,
and was several years ago e clerk
in Capt. w. T. Towler'S drug store.
Since leaving here Mr.. Bowers
has applied himself mostly TO the
law business, and is making rapid
strides in the law as well as news
paper profession. Progressive, in
telligent and bright, he will repre-
sent the Press in an address that
will be credit able to himself and
and honorable to his calling.
Grenada NentiRel.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-04
TO ADVERTISERS.

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, 1888-05-04
STATEMENT OF AN EYE wITNEss-A
DROTHER's TRIBUTF.

The following statement is pre-.
pared by Il. l.. Martin, publisher Of
The Ncic MissiSsippian, and brolhe-
OF The deceased
"A terrible tragedy occurred at
Up. m. 10 day, resulting in The inn
mediate death of General Wirl
| Adams, postmaster, and John Ii.
Martin, editor NcW MiSSiSSippiGR !:
"An article crilicising Adams
appeared in t0-day's issue. Martin
went 10 dinner about ii O'Clock.
and returning to The office about 2,
was met midway netween his home
aud the Office by General Adams
and a Trend, who had left The post
Office a few minutes before and pro-
ceedcd towards Martins home.
can eye. witness, Waller John
son, standing near, states that
AGams stopped Martin and engag-
ed him in conversation about one
minute, when Adams, drawing his
pistol, fired, knocking off Martins
hat. The second shot brought to
his knees Martin, who experienced
difficulty in drawing his pistol.
Finally drawing he fired rapidly.
A third shot El Adams caused Mar.
tin To fall fat ON his back, when, al
ter a few seconds, he partially ris-
ing, steadied himself OH his
elbow and shot Adams directly
through the heart, killing him in
slanlly. Martin fingered a few
moments, only remarking to Chas.
CampbelL, ~ am Il dead man."
Owing TO what are supposed TO
be four shots received by Martin,
and the TACT that only three cham
bers OF Adams pistol are empty,
some suspicion attaches To Adams
friend, Ned Parish, and an inyesti-
CATION will be had.
"Martin, though only % years Of
age, Stood al the mead of MiSSissip-
pi journalism. Noble, pure and
brave, he ended his life as brave
ly as he had lived it,"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-04
MORE BLOOD IN Z

We publish to-day an account Of
a mortal combat between Gen.
Writ Adams and Mr.. John H.
Martin, on the streets of Jackson
last Tuesday. When we contem-
plate the borrowing details OF such
tragedies IN which two brave souls
are suddenly waited to eternity,
we may we'll reflect seriously what
is the cause, what accomplished
and what is the preventive rene
DIV for such disasters. So long as
deadly weapons are the arbi-
ters of personal teuds we can Sc
no way out. John IL. Martin was
a bold and fearless journalist, and
1t is we'll known that he was a
warm personal friend of X. D.. Gam
brell, who was killed in The same
town by Col. Jones S. Hamilton
last year. He boldly ~espoused the
cause of his dead friend and evinc-
ed a determination TO be avenged
Of his friends cruel death by an
aggressive warfare upOE Hamilton
and all friends who aided in saving
HIM from punishment. In that roll
came General Writ Adams, a wit
ness for the defense, a man Of
known courage and proud heart,
and an ex-Coniedera;e Brigadler
General. Martin made severe
charges against General Adams,
and The resentment was not sur
prising. We believe Martin was
sincere in his charges, whether
right or wrong. If he told The
truth, the question arises as to how
far an editor should go in exposing
wrong. that death and bloOdshed
may be averted as much as posi-
Bile.
Editors are human and some
times, in their wraths, battle with
the pen in personal alteration.
of that, however, there is
duty devolving upon the journal
ist scarcely less perilOus, which is
exposing wrong where the public
interest demands 1t. Such being
the test we fear young Martin went
further in this case than was dis
If he told the truth, it was
a pity he should die for his rash
ness; if he was mistaken, howev-
er honestly, more's the pity that
Gen. Adams should fall victim Of
the mistake. So here we have a
of caution TO the press. If
the truth must hurt consider if il
mast be told as a public duty, and
even then know that it is the truth.
The wicked are not always. phvsic-
u towards, but are often dangerous
antagonists.
We deeply regret this occurrence,
ind fear that two good and brave
llizens died for mistake. Wehave
'iten thought young Martin impru
lent in his zeal, though IN the
main, right, and honest in his con-
lotions. We have always held
Ten. Adams in high esteem rs a
though not a moral man
rho would STOP long TO weigh ques-
ions Of moral p~rOpriety.
READ new Sherifs sale OF valua. :
fou-n nronorfv ID
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-04

ShcriT''s SnIs.
JonN !. ADAMS q Co
NJ A. nErS 4 G. NJ. DIES.

""N"s q Co,
NJ A. nEnS 4 G. NJ. DIES.
ny .vlrtne Of a writ Of
rccted 70 me by Waiter II. 'n1S Snlo d.
o. "a" Circuit Court Of .jart DenV, Clnk
Mississippi. | will sell A. n',tSon c%oaulrl
tho highest bidder tor casp' 'o,,c outcy 4
uoor Of the Conrt-hOuse. in lhe front
Scranton, on The Vne Town n
First Monday, the 4h dan o.,
1893, within legal hours all ~" 0aNt
anu interest of NJ. A. D,es i, ilsat, tith
following described real rs,,,a ma to ths
~ this suit, I" wit That csr,';,, levied Oh
the appurtenaI ces thrcon ~ lnt, with
known ~ tho Mrs. n. G. i,.am, Scranton,
Situated in said county, and %,a% resldene,
uiariy described as follows. to'wjt partie.
cd on the north by G NJ. n,..I, Bound.
Residences ON the south by nro' former
former Residence OF Mrs. A. "pnerly and
the east by property Of Ms ices On
ana on the west by County ra,d o. Des
~ a Judgment in favor Of .Jnhm' 70 salts
n Co., for SS4l.07 and ali r"sa. :. Adams
est. FRANK II lr,'.|s aud III a.
May 4, 1893. oneria,
MLif
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-04
MARRIED..

In the Methodist Church at Pennington,
Miss, on Wednesday, April 25, 1863. by
Rev. John W. Chambers, DIR. A. i. BALD
WIN, of Meridian, and Miss CLARA ISABEL
FAVEE, the charming daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Favre, of Pennington.
On Monday evening. April 80 1858, in
the parlor of Rev. Father Bally, in Scran-
ton, Mr.. JAMES MCFAUL and Miss EMMA
IDEAS, both OF ~PascagOula.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-04

The President has nominated
Hon. Melville w. Fuller, of I'LL
nOis, to be Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United
States. Judge Fuller is a native of
Maine, and is a grandson of ex.
Chief Justice Weston,of that State.
He has been a resident of Illinois
for many years, and has obtained a
prominent place at the bar of Chi
csgo. His private and public Lille
is free from any stain whatever.
He is about fiity-four years of age,
and a lifelong Democrat.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-04
MARINE.

OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT-STAR, !
PASCAGoULA, May A, 1858.

OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT-STAR, I
PAsCAGoULA, May 4, 1858. (
Report for the week ending May 3rd,
ARRIVED.
Am sch S. G. Hopper, Watts. 926 tons
from st. Thomas to Pasca soula Lumber
CO., LIST inst.
Nor bk Flora, Anderson, 440 tons from St.
Thomas, seeking, LIST inst.
Swd blk Ida, Tornberg, 500 tons from Bue-
nos Ayres t. Hunter, Ben e. Co., LIST
inst.
Am sch Eena Z. Storer, Dutch, 23S tons
from Colon to Greiner L. SOderstrOm,
2nd inst.
Nor bk Russell, Erickson. 634 tOns from
Vera Cruz to -, 2nd inst.
Am sch w. A. Watson. Buskin, 80 tons
from Key West to master, 2Sth ult.
CLEARED.
Am sch II Buddig, Yass, ll2 t%onsIfor Vera
Cruz by Dantzler Lumber Co., with
l42,9O7 feet lumber valued at 81 ,642, 2ud
inst.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-04

Tie opinion OF The Supreme
Court of the State Ietires Circuit
Judges Wharton and Featherston,
and ChancellOrs PeytOn, McLaurin
and Williamson. "Dear Bob is
now hapDy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-04

THE following is the new Board
Of Health of Hancock county :
DIR. J. A.. Mead, Of Pennington,
President; Mr.. Daniel Carver, of
Gainesville, Secretary. The follow
ing is the executive committee /:
DIR. j. A. Mead. DIR. A. z. Champ
lin, Mr.. D.. B. Seal and Mr.. John
Poitevent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-04

THERE are and have been all VIM
fer sporadic cases of yellow fever at
Plant City, Florida, but there is no
epidemic and no immediate dan.
ger. "Tell the truth
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-04

The L. N. DAIMLER Lumber
Company, Of Moss Point, have an
advertisement in the DEMOcRAT-
STAR of to-day, to which we refer
persons at home or abroad in want
of yellow pine lumber, or cypress
shingles. etc. This Company has
one Of the largest and best equip
ped saw mills in the South, and
no mill turns out a better class Of
lumber than this. All orders for
lumber in any quantity will receive
attention.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-04

The Jackson daily Advertiser has
suspended publication. The pro-
prietors state in the last issue that
the paper will be resumed again if
sufficient encouragement is ex-
tended to 1t by the business of the
Mace.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-04

We regret exceeding that it was
impossible for US 10 attend the
grand wedding of DR.. A. P. Bald
win and Miss Clara Favre, which
took place at Pennington, the 25th
nit, A correspondent gives a glow
ing description of The affair in TO-
DAYS DEMOCRAT. STAR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-04

A CANNING FACTORY is being
started at West Point, and will be
ready by the 18th June for putting
up fruits and vegetables.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-04

Mr.. w. B. Vail, the grocer, Mo
bile, has an advertisement in the
DEMOCRAT STAR this week, TO which
direct attention. Read the ad-
vertlsement and give Vail a trial.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-04

Bro. L. X. MayerS, of that good
paper, the DEMOCRAT STAR, will be
on hand at the Press Convention
to fight for the constitutional Dol.
lar. "-KOSciUSkO Star,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-04

Col. BEN LANE PosEY, a we'll
known lawyer of the Coast, died at
Bay ST. Louis yesterday morning
after a few days illness.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-04

The Editor will stop over at
Crawford Sunday and Monday to
see his much beloved mother-in-
law
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-04

The New Orleans and Mobile
wool market is very dull. Lake
wool is only selling for 20 cents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-04

THANKS 10 Senator j. z. George
for valuable Congressional docu-
ments.