davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10
A New Alaskan BEAR.

From the Alaskan.
This country has done its part i'm furn-
ishing new species of bear. To the old
world list IL has added the cinnamon bear,
the true black bear, the roach back, or sill
YER tip,and most terrible of all, ursus Terror
uhc grizzly the most formidable brute
that walks the surface of the planet. Re
cent accounts from the Alaskan Alps indi-
cate that America has even broken it's own
record.
Two miners, who had set out from Yak
utat tn prospect the foothills of Mount -.
Elias, were crossing "a valley dcnscly
wooded with yellow cedar. FIR and hem
mountain, and had sat down to rest "a few
minutes on an immense log. when they
lowed by "a loud sniff. CHANGING in tina
direction they SAW am animal resembling
a bear in size and other respects. save
that the head seemed rather broader and
the color, at u distance of II dozen yards,
was that of n silver gray fox or "a brindled
wolf: Three or four siasS, dsiiyer.,d
Ihe animal lifeless i'm the thick, soft moss
ticuiars the crsatmrs. was then found to bc
a bear, but his pela0c was made up of
a thick undcrcoat of fur of n slate gray
longer, coarser hair, both black and white,
giving the beast its peculiar brigh gray
and brindled tints. The kin seemed to
their return trip, two days later, carried il
to iakutat. Ii proved to bc IA considerable
price, Tor ~ trstucc oIIerSSI tltt1n SUO Tor IL.
In am adjoining Indian village they saw
another similar kin for which the ma
tives had refused 500, which was used as
a hunters talisman. A chief had killed
the animal.
The trader told the two miners tina
hides OF this bear were only occasionally
brought in 10y the native hunters, and
that he had never heard of them else
where. Several other furricrs confirmed
the statement that this species of the
genus ursa is peculiar To the foot hills
aud valleys of the st. Elias range. IL is
distinguished at Yakutat by the hunters
and trappcrs OF that region from the
black and grizzly by the name of the ST.
Elias bear.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10
The winea s,f lS80.

From the Wine Trades Review.
A Rheims correspondent says: "wc
are expecting tn obtain u wine of the high
est c~haracter-such as will take rank
among the renowned productions of the
most celebrated years of champagne"
With regard tai clarct, ~ Bordcaux corrt,-
spondcnt states that where the vines have
been carefully protected against disease
the quality will probably he good, but the
yield will IL. much below that Of the last
year, the general estimate being that the
Graves will give two-thirls and the Palus
onc-half of the quantity obtained i'm 1sss.
The tone of the reports from Cognac,
Beunuc and Saumur il hopeful, and alto
Rether IL seems probable that the result
i'm France will be good quality, with u
short yield. Perhaps the most gratify-
ing news is that from Observation-Disclosures.
A goo4i crop at well InatIred fruit il ex-
pected, though estimates of quantity show
considerable variations. The Informal
ton from Oporto is hardly sd rcassuring.
The yield is likely tn bc very short, and no
reliable information can yet be formed i'm
regard Ia quality. The quantity of wine
made i'm Italy will he greatly reduced.
Disappointment after disappointment has
befallcn the Italian grower; and. i'm add
ton to his other misfortunes. lac has seen
his vines seriously affected by cryptogamic
maladies. The vineyards of the Rhine
and Moeelle promise good quality hut il is
highly Improbable that there will he a
great yield. From Austria-H there
Is reassuring news. In Algeria the yield
and quality. and TIN. vintage has proceeded
with good results In California, although
the Los Angeles maladv is causing uppre-
hension there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10
A BARRIERS TONGUE.
Il R1rnished aluabls Evidence In . Cali
fsrnian'a Divorce suit.

Il Ruruished Valuable Evideacs In . CALI
fDrnian'a Divorce suit.
Special to the San Francisco Chronicie.
James Simmons Ut San Francisco, ex-
United States consul tn San Jose de Guate-
mala, has been hunting for testimony on
which To base q suit for divorce against
his wife. He dropped into the barber
shop of Philip Boyer OH Fourteenth street
ON the side of Union square under h
shadow Of the Washington
some days ago. and as a weeks beard was
being removed from his face learned, TO
his surprise, that barber Boyer had been
once married tn and divorced from the
very woman from whom he was 30 anxious
The whole story In n romantic one.
twenty year. aGc the dashlnR
has since become very well known. fell in
love with Boyer and married him out of
was all that the barber enjoyed, for he ac-
cidentally aUgh her coming out OF n
hotel of shady reputation with. n strange
his rccrcant spouse ieft New York some
weeks after with Mr.. Lowia,. who is said
to have been q correspondent in the
The lady i'm the case was n fascinating
woman. and after many vicissitudes she
drif,ed to san n Fr4 nn CO., where ne s ir'
there she met MIR. Simmons, and after a
acconpanicd him to Guatcnnaia, where
she kept the poor consul in hot water
nearly all the time. when he was re-
called he determined To get rid of her and
began an action i'm California FOR divorce.
Mr.. Simmons returned from Europe ia
the steamer City of Paris ten days ago
and dropped into Boyer's, shop tn get
shaved. Boyer, like ali BARRIERS, is a good
talkcr and he and entered into
conversation Oh the subject "Is marriage,
a failurc? From n chance remark
dropped by simmons about his wife,
Boyer said: "Why. know the woman"
When pressed for particulars, Boyer said
that he ought to know her, for he was
once married To her.
.But she told me when I met her that
she was tho widow Of a gallant officer"
said Simmons.
''Den she told You one lie, for she il
mcin widow" answered Boyer.
The two men adjourned To n neiGhbor-
ing cafe, where, between smiles, the
whole thing came out. Boyer got q friend
to draw up an affidavit, which he gcner-
ously presented tn his friends counsel to
aid him I'm his case. Four years after his
divorce the barber married again, and he
has prospcred 80 hat he now has several
tenement houses, a wife and N house full
of little shavers. Mr.. Simmons will leave
for San Francisco to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10

from Inc hitsiHo lTtDuie.
The Rev. j. u. Brishingham Of the
north Ada street NJ. f.. church last even
ing told of some OF the things he had
learned in the ''tigers' lairs' of Chicago
which he had visited with N 1iibrne re-
porter. He acknowledged that he had laid
aside his clerical necktie and had put ON
one of the style fancicd by the followers
of the evil one in order to pass as one of
the gilded fraternity. He denied that he
had put by his ministerial character, and
assumed that the kings of chance
like people were entertaining an angel
una
He told how he had seen men change
their seats, walk around their chairs. de-
liver incantations and make the sign OF
the cross i'm order to charge their luck.
He had been i'm the lair, and kept away
from the clutches of the enticing paw OF
the tiger, and, from his observations, pic
tured the life of IA gambler.
He had become familiar with the term :
'high roller" and ''last turn
and had learned that fully 600 men were
serving the devil directly and effectively
in the employ Of the down town dens. He
had visited only five places, and could as
He was surprised at the gentleInanly
cluded that q man would he impressed 10y
what he did not see-the hidden danGcr
the good order being but a snare. No
hoofs nor horns nor flames OF hell were to
he seen, but they were under the green
cloth waiting for q victim, who often was
u man whom the world thought unfortu-
nate i'm legitimate business. Gambling,
he maintained, killed practical business
economy and led to crime and suicide.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10
STANDING THE { S


a Very sssisfAcsory Trial se the Gaas nd
the ve&uvius.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. O.-An official test
OF the pneumatic gums OF the cruiser We
suvius took place On the Delaware river
to-day. II consisted Of the firing of Ave
shots from each Of the three guns In ten
minutes, and throwing . shell weighing
$50 pounds q distance Of one mile. Moth
ing definite can bs learned as TO the re-
suit of the tests, hat IL In understood they
were satisfactory.
Il 10 learned that the test was entirely
satisfactory. In distance firing, projcctiles
were thrown from 100 to $50 yards beyond
the required mile. In b test for rapid
ity OF firing the contract required loading
and working the machinery pump and
reservoir M as 10 enable fifteen shots to
he fred I'm thirty minutes. five shots from
each gun. In the test fifteen iron plugs.
weighing about 627 pounds each, were
fired, and from the mn that the
leading Of the first gun was commenced
till the last shot was fired, min
utes elapsed. The air cosnpressors were
not worksng during the time, although it
would have been allowable, and yet ut the
end of the firing, the reservoir contained
enough air to fire eight more shots ut n
mile range. Each of the fifteen shots
was fired with u volume of air which had
suiiiced to carry the service shells one
mile. The pause betwcen the first and
second tests was due to shifting of the
vssuyiuS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10

Kansas City, Mo., san Francisco, Cal
.%asil ..n BY si' Ike sia iaa q f SiissauHri s'; Saiifsrnis and and
waite diseases, (whether caused by lmprudence,
Excess, or Contagion,, Seminal Weakness,
power), Nervous Debility, loss of nerve
force), Diseases OF the bloOd, (syphilis, Gonorr-
n%,a; GIeet a M;sh si NJ. rnS Ss,sd; c EEnsS,s e isSs
Thousands of eases cured. All medicines are es-
ptcially prepared for each individual casa, at La
b0r;tory. No injurious or poisonous compounds
No time lost from business. Patients at a dis
sanss es ssr:s,sS Sy free ,ss' from ANA r..ze eS SP Srsas MsS.c'ne
In diseases Of the Blood, Brain, Heart and
Nervous system, as ysli as Liver, Kidney and
all other Chronic diseases.
Write for illustrated papers on neformities,
Cancer. ICatarrIi, bronchitis, Inhalation. Flee.
bladder: Eyf. Ear. skin and Blood. and ali Sur
Diseases OF Women n Speciality. Separate par
iors for lady PATIENTS
tute making a Specially of Private Diseases.
All blood Diseases successfully treated. Syph-
mercury. New Restorative Treatment for LOSS
OF Vital Power. Persons unable to visit US may
he 1rsatsd at noms by soTresGo1dsnce. AL com
One personal Interview preferred. Calf and con-
send IN plain WRAPPER our Bo"k Free Explaining
why thousands cannot he cured Of Private,
ness nass' s,e ana impotsncy s sSpiI,iIis "GGa an-
orrhea. elect. yaricocole. etc, etc.
Dr. Liebig & Co. are the only Qualified ar re-
sI1nsible Specialists left In Montana since the
Onire hours from o to . and7 to . y. m. or by
appointment in obscure and urgent eases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
S-Newton Bros. are agents for sale of DIR.
Liebig's Invigorator in Butte City. Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10
Will Power.
From the Boston Gazette.

Prom the Boston Gazette.
Thrts. stories were told over aftcr-tlin-
ner cigars the other day showing the
power of mans will. One was "a young
officer i'm the English army, who was pc
~culiarly stubborn and irasciblc. He had
been confined To his bed after n severe
attack of the heart, and was unable to
move. His physician asked one of his fell
low officers To warn him that he would
never get o,t Of bed again, that he might
arrange his affairs before death. When
the sick man was told what thed doctor had
said he arose i'm bed cxcitedly and said: ~
will never get up again, eli? l will walk
jumped 70 the floor. walked across the
room and fell dead.
The second was about q sheriff out
west, who when arrcsting a man, was
STABILIZED through the heart. He seized the
man by the shoulders after the blade had
struck him, pressed him to the ground,
drew his revolver, and, Deliberately
thrusting L down the struggling prisoners
throat, pulled the trigger at the same i'm
slant he died.
The third story was regarding another
officer. who WAS hunting down a thief.
The man thought he had given his pur-
euef the slip, but just as he entered one
door of . railroad car the officer appeared
at the other. The thief instantly fred,
the bullet penetrating the pursuer'a
brain. The officer, however. returned the
nre, bringing his man TO the ground. He
the car. firing ~ he crawled until his re
vo9ver vas empty. He was dead when he
was picked up u second after he ceased t<
ahOOt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10
Prohibition in Enporia.

From the Eimporia Globe.
Prohibition is Il grand farce i'm Emporia.
Not u day passes but that we see people
upon the streets staggering drunk. The
police could fish dozens of these fellows
out of the alleys and doorways every night
il they would look i'm the right places. We
understand hat one marshal only arrested
sixteen men during his term of office of
two years, claiming that prohibition had
reformed the town because he had made
no more arrests. There is scarcely a night
that sixteen men could not he
found in the town of Emporia. Go il, We
~hypocrites and liars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10
Refused tai Release Woodruff.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-This morning Judge
Baker refused tn release Woodruff, one of
the Cronin uspcc on n motion for n
writ of habeas corpus.
IL is given out that Andrew Foy, "A wit
ness, in the Croniu case and "a member of
camp ~. Clan-Na-Gacl has made a con-
fcssiou tn States Attorney Lo~ngnccker
concerning the proceedings i'm the DIR.
Cronin murder ease. Foy at the time
made IL violent speech in which he clearly
indicated DIR. CroIIin rs one of the British
spies referred to i'm the testimony of Le
Caron before the Parncll commission.
Dan Carroll, the witness who recently dis
appeared, has been discovered quietly at
work OH "A farm near Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10

wILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. "a big
squeeze was discovered i'm the Franklin
mine, Just outside of the city this morn
ing. The miners were just going to work
when they heard the roof cracking and
beginning to fall. Several narrow es-
capcs were made by workmen. Many
tons of roof and coal have fallen, and the
air pumping arrangements have been
interfcrcd with.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10
Rreknancn,s UniOn.

New YORK, Oct. 9.-The international
Adams and Cylinder Pressmcns Union
closed the work of organization this after
noon, The step taken is one printing
men i'm the United States and Canada
have contemplated "A long time, and makes
the organization distinct from the Typo
graphical Union. The new union starts
of with 1.O0O members.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10
6OMOs AND STOCKS.
Ups go Downs In Market values On the |
New York Exchange. /

New Y0rk Exchaage.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-The stock market
was much strongcr i'm tone than for amy day
during the past two weeks. and material
odvances were scored i'm all active stocks.
The news Of the day was i'm the main favor
able, and rs tire day woFc ON the upward
movement became more pronounced.
Reports that rates would he In
and from Missouri river points helped
granger, and thcre WINS some rating ON
profts during the day i'm the last hour, hat
che market recovered it's tone toward the
Close, which was active and strong mt hest
prices Of the day. Declines tonight were
very few, and "a loss OF ~ in San Fran
while G.. G.. G.. 4 81. Louis L. up 2, and
Louisville 4 Nashville and Cotton Oil are
c~ontincntaai IA and Union Pacific I per
cent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10

Aurderer kenamler's Case Goes Up.
BUFFALO,. Oct. 9.-kemmler's counsel
says that his case will be appealed to the
higher courts.
n. ", Oct.-JudRe Day de-
cides thai the electrical law Is constitu-
tody Of the warden of the Auburn prison.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10
Railroad Meeting Adjourned,

TOPEKA, Kas., Oct. s.-An adjourned
meeting OF the stockholders of the Santa
Pe road was held to-day. No business
was transacted and the meeting adjourned
plan of reorganization as PROMULGATED by
the directors will be ratified.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10

From the Chicago Tribune.
Benny-Mamma, do people really buy
babies?
Mamma-Of course, child; OF course.
Run out and play.
Benny Tin a brown studyD-Thcn why Is
il, mamma, that poor people buy more OF
'em than anybody else?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10
An,m.l. E.duc..-d And Un-.iac.s.d.

Animals Educated and UneSlucated.
CITY OF MEXICO. Oct. 9.-The Unirersai
says that trichina has been discovered in
hogs imported from the United States i'm
San Louis Potisi. Fire has destroyed the
Calderoni theater at Zacatccas. All the
educated animals belonging tn Salvanin
were consumed. One Of the attaches per.
ished I'm the flames.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10
A.t-i Make. a.iA I'm rsrrs n.uss

= TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 9.-At the
races to-day Axtel, driven by &. w. Viii
liams, and accompanied by Father John
as helper. gave IN exhibition mile in 2:ll.
This In the fastest mile ever made i'm har.
ness i'm Indiana. Axtell will start Friday
70 bent thet h~ree-year-old record of 2:13.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10

MT Flood Ex-senator Fair'n Successor.
SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 9.-Ex-senator
Fair to-day resigned the presidency of the
Nevada National hank, giving a. his req
son n press of other business. James L.
Flood WINS elected to succeed him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10
A Hard Request.


FROM Time.
Little Elsie (who with he remainder of
her family il dining at the veneers)-
After dinner. Mr.. Veneer, will you show
me the skeleton?
Mr.. veneer-what skeleton, my dear?
"why, the one Ma says you keep i'm the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10
Their w~heareabouts.

Their WheareabOuts.
From the Clothier and Furnisher.
The clothes that he wore.
As mt tennis he played,
Or walked by the shore,
And talked tai some maid.
Are now near the door
OF his uncle's displayed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10

BERLIN. Oct. 9.-Prince Bismarck ar
rived I'm the city tonight TO be present at
the ceremonies attending the visit of the
Car Of Russia.
CoP.NaAoEs, Oct. 9.-The czar en-
was accompanied On the railway from
F~redensborR 10 this city by the cxarina
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10
Murdered His Niece.

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 9.-The grand jury
to-day found an Indictment against
Chalkley Leconey. for the murder of An
ME Leconey. his niece, at his farm house
near MerchAntville recently.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10
Labor In lse

Labor roubl In Belgium.
BRUSSELS, Oct. 9.-The
among the laborinR element mt Belgium il
on the increase. Strikes are spreading
throughout the Kingdom.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10

LONDON. Oct. "a disastrous IRE %
Cured to-day ut Ostend, i'm Prussia. 4
dozen houses, n distillery and It's wars
houses were destroyed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10
KILLED I'm Indian TERRITORY.

GUTHRIE, I. r. Oct. 9.-Dcputy w. Cam
terbury was shot and killed to-day in
the Chickasaw nation by Col. Z. c. RugE,
q wealthy ranch owner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10

Petroleum opened steady at $3.50, hut
after u sliGh lat gain the price sagged To 9s2xc,
the market closing at 9SLSc.
Stock MISUNDERSTANDING at 1886.
highest 96azc.. lowest 9S34c., closing at
0eLc. Sales $4,000 barrels.
Consolidated Exchange Opening at
ssc. highest s91fc, lowest 9s1sc, closing
Copper, neglected. Lead, dull, easier;
domestic, &s.32T. Tin, quiet but firm !;
straits $21.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-10
Governments dull and steady.

Money ON call
offered ut s.; prime
6as; sterling exchaI
sixty-day bills, A.S2L
Mining ~auOtatiOnS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31

Scattering flakes Of snow foil here yes.
to-day for about five minutes.
Miss Pruitt, living opposite the Missis.
sppi & Tennessee depot, was robbed last
night Of s55.
Charley Williams was bound over by
Squire Garvin yesterday on charge Of
COW stealing.
The residence Of Mrs. William Burrows,
No. li2 Monroe street, was broken into
last night and an effort made TO fire the
premises.
Fire broke out In the sawdusi OF the
Chckasaw Cooperage Company yesterday,
but was extingushed before any damage
was done.
There will be an entertainment at the
Amateur Athletic Association clubrooms
this evening consisting Of athletics, dane
ing anu supper
Mrs. Rose +. 1hompson's benefit takes
place tonight at the thoaior. A charming
concert program Ii announced and n large
audience is assured.
sam Elan, the hBt engineer that ever
pulled throttle on the Memphis 4 Ohio,
now the Louisville & Nashville Railroad,
IL in Denver, Col, and writes 10 his friend
Capt NJ. II. RELY OF the wonderful
progress Of the Mountain City
Justice Garyn fined Pink Donnely $40
for wife beating yesterday. Fink entered
plea Ia abatement 10 the eilec; that ho
had not ihra.hed his spouse Ia two years.
When the lno was assessed Pink said that
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-31
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mus. WM. S. rLirriN, formerly Of Mem
phis, died nj Washington City YESTERDAY
morning after a long illness.
Tng Rev. J. W. Ingram will give n shor
sermon tonight ut the Mississippi Aycnu,
Mission Church. Tho neighboB an,
friends are cordially invited.
CoNrANION A. ID. BAmrY, Most Excel
cut Grand High Priest OF the State o
Mississippi, was visitor ut DcSoto Lodge
Monday night, and witnessed the con.
fcrrng Of tho third degree ON . candidate
Ar Fransioli Hotel: w. Albert Hunter
Golden Lake, Ark; J. A. Megginson, Ok
ford, Miss; w. Cunningham, oxford,
Miss; T.. y. Bobbin, Marion, Ark; y. /.
Gilman, Tuscumbia, Ala: j. I. Allen, 81
Louis; A. J. Burke, Chicago.
Ar the Peabody The Row. Joe Jonc,
and wife, Cartersvillc, Ca; G. O. Hinton
Richmond, Va, III !. Edholm, st. Louis
o. NJ. Norman, Brin.lcy; Charles II. Al.
ans, New Orleans; George T.. Billingsly
Grcenyille; Carl Bowden, q. r. BOwdcn,
Martin, Tenn.
Ar Duay'G T. r. Bonner, Dyesburg
Tenn; J. s. Sellers, Jackson, Tenn; g..
W. Noble, RosCdalc, Miss; A. u. Ham.
nor, Collieryillc; J. \. Cargilc. Stevenson.
Ala; u. T.. 1ibbciis, Paducah, n.y.; A. A.
Jones, w. e.. Thompson, kcuyillc, Tenn,
NJ. L. Fudge, Kansas City.
AT the Gayoso. q. G. Whilchnist
New York; Otto Weber, Chicago, NJ. 4.
Sargent, George H. Nottlcton, Kansas CITY,
John ID. Adams, Little Rock. II. II. Steele,
NatchcN w. u. button, Chicago; O.. l..
Davidson, Wafer Valley, Miss, Mn. !.
w. Brown, West Point, Miss q. Clop,on,
Helena.
DR. A. G. KrYgESDAJL aud family,
Grenada, Miss; Miss Ruth Kuykondnil,
Grenada, Miss; u. l.. Boyd, Newport,
Tenn; j. II. Noyrons aud family, Una,
tilla. Fla; 4. a. Drake, Nicksburg, Miss.
G. G. Partcr, Ripley, Tenn; w. 10.
Morris aud family, Wall llill, Miss; l..
II. Cramcr, Hutchinson. kas., aru regis.
tered at the Clarendon Hotel.
r. KiLGEnr. Atlanta. NJ. Atkinson,
Mckenzie, Tenn; W. Il. Richardson and
wife, Kossuth, Miss; &. 4. Smith. Little
Rock; John W. llatpham, Louisville, X.
y. Reed, Naiohcz. Miss; Mrs. II. Moore,
Clarksdale, Miss, Mn. NJ. L. Ward Louis.
vile; V. Stcgcr Eonham, Tex; q. Good
rich aud family Osccola, Ark; ID. J.
Gri1iths, PcrryyIllc, Tenn, arc at Gas.
tons.
w. g. BAKE u Tyler, Tex, Is al tho
Peabody visiting his mother, Mrs NJ.
Burke. lie IL en- route from California,
where. together with his brother, r. n.
Baker. he expects ~ make his home.
They go commissioned ~ State agents Tor
tho Proyident Llio Assurance, oi New
York. having the entire Pacific Slope for
their field Of operations These gentlemen
are native McmphianA We wish them
great success.