davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1889-02-23
desire that this letter may be the
means of doing some good,
L remain yours sincerely,
John Y. Harris.
Washington, D. G. Feb. 10, SO.
THEY SAY

The edi tor of the National Pat
entbaek i,s failure.
The members of Congress know
him and have no more use for him
than they have for dead fish.
He has been on all sides and yet
he has failed to find the right one.
Some men are so corrupt that
they don't know when they are
possessed of moral spunk.
This class will oppose those who
are Actually pure and honest.
One half of the negros who have
come to this city didn't amount to
anything at home.
A little light turned on would no
doubt have good effect.
1t would compel them to know
their places any way.
The Washington people are often
to blame for the rascality of a few
blacklegs who have attempted to
corrupt our society.
This class of negroes always at.
tempt to lead everything.
They should and must be made
to know their places.
Who claims now to run the
Washington society?
The BEE could very soon satisfy
the mind of honest people whether
the individual who objected to de-
ent men, was not himself the black
leg who corrupted the society at his
home.
Men who beat their mothers and
sisters, and others who refuse to
recognize their mothers because
Chey are black are not fit to keep
the company of common beasts.
Dr. Shadd hit the thing on the
head and not coward would dare
to show his head.
The light shall be turned on a
few of the dudes who are so i'm
macnlate.
Society would be surpr ised to
know how rotten they are.
Decent people would shun them.
A picture dra wn of them would
be as black as sin.
Some men think they have great
influence.
There will be number disappoint-
ed.
Will some negroes ever learn any
sense?
He laughs best who laughs
last.
Many will be called but a few
chosen.
Geo. Boston is Off and the sooner
be realizes that fact the sooner he
will be convinced that he will be
very small man under the next ad-
ministration.
A certain social club collected
assessments from number of
gentlemen which they afterwards
had no occasion to use, and that a
majority of them got together and
'5oted for addition, division and
silence" Some of them have
been leaking and the BEE is on
the trail. There will be a sensa,
ton.
The Washington bee., 1889-02-23

The BEE is the paper to publish
your wants, for sale and all perso-
nal mentions In. ALI matter
ehould be In not later than Thurs
day.
The Washington bee., 1889-02-23
THE NEGRO.

WHAT HE WOULD Do. HIS ADVANCE.
MENT. WHAT is NECESSARY TO Ell
EVATE HIM. &c.
The Washington bee., 1889-02-23


Short Addresses.
Report of Committee on Enroll
ment.
Presidents Address.
Election of Officers.
AFTERNOON,
3P.M., Opening Exercises.
Installation of Officers.
Paper, "The Colored News Bu.
reau," j. Q. Adams, "Western Ap.
peal.''
Discussion.
Paper, Representative Ne
grOes," Magnus l.. Robinson, 'sNa-
tional Leader"
Business meeting.
Adjournment.
EVENING.
1880 P. NJ, Opening Exercises.
Report Of Special Committee on
''The Religious, Educational, Polit.
ical, Social and Industrial Condi-
tiOn of the ColOred People of the
South" John Mitchell, "The Plan
et," Chairman.
Discussion.
Adjournment.
WEDNESDAY.
MORNING.
1OA. M, Opening Exercises.
Paper, "HOw to make COlored
Newspapers pay as Business En-
terprises," r. Pelham, Jr., s'Plain-
DEAL"
Discussion.
Paper, "Has Negro Leadership
been Failure?" w. Calvin Chase,
The BEE.
Discussion.
Business Meeting.
Adjournment.
AFTERNOON.
3P. NJ, Opening Exercises.
Paper, "Industrial Education, y
U. j. Perry, philadelphia Tri-
bune.'
Discussion.
Paper, "The Best Methods of
making our People a Reading Peo.
ple," r. r. Wright, "The Sentinel
Discussion.
Adjournment.
EVENING.
z 80 P. NJ, Opening Exercises =.
Paper, "The Power of the Press, y
Hon. j. @. Dancy, "The Star of
Zion."
Discussion.
Paper "The New and Old
South" Hon. j. Willis Menard,
1.-THE Southern Leader
Discussion.
Paper, ''The Claims of the Ne
gro upon existing Political Par
ties" l., E. Christy, indianapolis
World"
Discussion.
Adjournment.
THURSDAY,
MORNING.
10 A. M, Opening Exercises.
Paper, Religious, Rev. R. S.
Laws, the BEE.
Discussion.
Paper, ''Whst has the Negro to
do with the Tariff John Durham.
"Philadelphia Tribune.n
Discussion.
Report of the Historian.
Adjournment.
The Washington bee., 1889-02-23
AFTERNOON.

3. P. NJ, opening Exercises.
Paper, Journalism and Journal.
istic Ethics," 81. @. Smith, "Cleve-
land Gazette.n
Discussion.
Papers, 'iWomen in Journal.
ism'-''The Past" Mrs. A. N. Nc
Ewin, Baptist Leader" )" "The
Future Miss Julia w. Mason,
sour Women and Children.
Discussion.
Adjournment.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-23
NATIONAL EDITORIAL CONVENTION.

The editor and proprietor of this
paper left Thursday evening ell
route for Detroit, Michigan, via
Cincinnati, 10 attend the National
Editorial Convention, which con
venes at Detroit on Tuesday, 9th
inst. During his absence the DEM
oCRAT-STAR will be under the con,
troll and engagement of Mr.. II. b.
Everitt. Delinquents and all other
persons having business with the
Office will find Mr.. Everitt ready
and willing to serve them. The
editor will be absent fifteen or
twenty days, as he expects 10 visit
Niagara Falls and take a short trip
through Canada.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-23
u. s. DISTRICT COURT Ar MISSISSIPPI
CITY.


The regular August term Of the
United States District and Circuit
Courts for The Southern division OF
Mississippi, opened at Mississippi
City ON Monday last, Hon. r. A.
Hill, judge; Hon. A. II. LONGING
district attorney; DR.. r. IL. Win
Ter, clerk Capt. w. l.. Dinkins,
marshal; VIM. q. Walker, court
erier. A grand jury was impanel.
ed OF the following gentlemen: II.
@. Cochran, 7. q. Green, G. Il, NY
erS, S. S. Henry, Newton Sheffield,
&. w. Haverton, John L. Strahan,
Simeon George, L. A.. Avera, S.
Mcleod, Eugene O'Rouke, Thomas
Bennett, L. krebs, Cornelius Smith,
). H.. Lee, A. G. Naples, Jr., Hardy
Mills, e. f. TheobaId, Frank Bour-
jeois and Reuben Kittrell. s. S.
Henry, Esq, was appointed fore
man.
Judge Hill delivered the usual
charge TO the jurors, embracing
The varion4 OfenSes against the
statutes Of the United States. The
juries were then sworn IN and
he regular business of the Court
AIKEN up. ~
The grand jury was discharged
III Thursday, ard Court will pro-
adjourn to-day tFriday), as
great many cases were continued ,
to the absence OF witnesses. t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-23
LET TIE VEIL BE LIFTED.

The following iems are clipped
from the New Orleans Crusadey o
The 17th inst, an intensely Repnb
bean paper, under the heading
"South Mississippi Coast Dots"
SCRANTON.
The gallant CRUSADER and Jas. q
McPhersons oralion are all the
rage in town. The young Republi.
can orator was waited upon on the
l0lh by Il delegation of white citi-
zens, headed by Chas. +. Hudson,
the town marshal, aud congratu
lated upon delivering such u strong
and sarcastic address, and the best
they said, ever delivered by a he
gro on The South Mississippi Coast,
and with such vim.
&. M. Cruzat and Robert Reese
left On the J.. aud N. for New Or.
leans IN route TO Jackson,bv The II
linols Contra las delegates from the
county to The Republican conven-
liop, instructed for Gen. Chalmers
as a candidate for Governor. We
believe Chalmers can knock Stone
out.
q. Il. Chidscy, attorney.at-lnw.
an ex-Democrat and Republican
convert, Is a good Republican IN
The dark. He gave The brethren
in black the dodge Sunday after
meeting. This won't do, Bio. Child
sey. We want no secret Rppubll-
cans, and We have got our eyes on
YOU.
1t is rumored that c. L CoIlard,or
Moss Point, is a candidate for jus
ice of the peace. Mr.. CoIiard Is a
'olored native of jamaica, and af-
a residence of these past 16
ears in the United States he be-
thought of getting himself natur.
only ii few days ago, and he
Ilready wants an office. Had il
been for that he doubtless
would have remained a foreigner,
The Republicans of jackson
.'"ll'Y VIII pun a slfalghl ticket IN
he field for November 9Th.
VIM: Draden (colored) stole $40
Messrs. Bolden Il Whitaker,
he colored proprietorS Of the res !
lurant, and was given $25 fine or I
D days on the county roads by {
Delmas. Not being able to ,
ay the fins he was relnanded tn j
county Jail.
Mi. Loundon and others visited
he great Ocean Springs camp !
Getting. f
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-23

'HE extra session OF Congress
Will be called for October Dist or
18th. 1t is likely TO be a memoir
able session. Already The proph-
ecy has been made by a we'll known
Democrat that if the Republicans
OF The House attempt TO change
The rules so they can admit all the
contestants belonging to their par,
~, 1t will cause a continuous ses-
sion TO The 4th Of March, 1891.
when the FifY-first Congress X
pres by Limitation. That is pro.
badly an extreme view. but all The
signs indicate a very bitter politi.
cal wrangle over The rules of The
House.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-23
Bridge Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the contract
for bnilding bridge across Bluff Greek,
o Orrell road. in Beat No. 4. of Jackson
county, in accordance will plan and spe-
ciiications thereof, on file in she Clerks
office, will be let to the lowest bidder at
the Courthouse door, in the tow of
Scranton, on Monday, the Cd day Of Sep
tender, 1880. Bond IN double The amount
Of bid VIII be required, and the right TO
reject any and alt bids Is hereby reserved
by the Board of Supervisors of said conn
ty. w. NJ. DENNY, Clerk.
August 16, 1879. 25-3t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-23
LAND NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MfssY
July 10, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
in named settler has fled notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will DO
made before the Judge, or In bis absence,
Dan Mcleod, Circuit Clerk at Lcakesvilie'
Miss, on August 81. 1883, viz: John ".
Brannan. Homestead No. g,34S, TOT the
southwest quarter, section "a, township IL
south range 5 west.
lie names the following witnesses 70
prove his continuous residence upon ana
cultivation of SAID land, viz: Alb Paws,
G. r. Davis and Henry Wilf0rd, all OF
Vernal, Greene County, Miss.
JAS. ID. STEWART, Register.
July 10. la59. 2I-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-23

AS THE State Republican Nomi.
mailing Convention does not meet
until the 18th Of September the
canvass will necessarily be very
short-liltle over a month. The
Democracy of the State should,
however, be wideawake and active.
Tor fear The RAIDS may steal a march
on us Let every Democrat vote
The straight Democratic ticket and
see that a full Democratic vote is
polled in every county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-23

HE controversy among The Ma.
sonic fraternity over The Cerneau
Scottish rite has broken out afresh,
and has eliminated in Washington
IN The Issue of an edlct by Harrl-
son Dmgman, Most WorshIpful
Grand Master of Masons in the
District of Columbia, announcing
the Cerneau organizations clandes-
tine, and warning all members of
that rite that they are liable TO dis
clpline from the Grand Lodge I'M
less they at once withdraw from
the Cerneau body.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-23
GOVERNOR ROBERT LOWRY.

Occasionally we notice express
ions of the press in reference &c
Gov. Lowry's actions IN the prize
4, fight matterihat are uncalled for
il not unkind 10 the Governor. III
that particular matter his brave,
bold, firm and success ,ful stand and
actions are . source of pride to
every right-thinking citizen, and
have ELECTED almost unanimous
praise from the State press; and,
so far as we are concerned, We are
sincerely glad OF it. We consider
the whole matter a lucky hit for
The Governor, for his constituents
and Tor The State. Gov. Lowry has
been thrown, just at the close of
his term, upon his sureSt, safest
anu strongest resources as an Elk
ecutive Chief, his own personal
manhood, character and courage.
Upon that rock Robert Lowry can
always stand up without reproach
and without shame; and just as
the watchfires of political warfare,
in which Gov. Lowry had not Jared
happily, are dying ont, Robert
Lowry is put upon his individual
metal and thereby strikes the key
note that brings an echo from every
quarter OF The State where his old
friends have not forgotten The man
in The criticisms of The Governor.
1t is at some of the old friends
that some Of the press are disposed
to crook The finger Of derision and
some would, by banter and buster,
even revive old political issues at
such q time. AUaunt! We have
respect for such political trash.
The DEMoCRAT-STAR has, on sever
occasions, during the warmast
Of political discussions IN which
Gov. Lowry was involved, express
ed the high esteem winch we have
always entertained for him person. s
lily. We don't stale this in a spirit
81 repentance for anything we have ,
SAID or done, though we always re. :
5retted the necessity, but We repeat =
I because we are pleased 10 do so >
is we were pleased to give it utter :
nee al the time, though II was not :"
pertinent 10 the discussions IN '
.ueStIOn. y
Before Gov. Lowry had taken !"
lore than one step in the Sullivan y
matter we expressed our ~
as TO where he would
g found before The end, aud they :,
ave been realized, which is more "
his best political friends can
". We knew The man better 9"
ian they. az
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-23
A TEST OF the Brown-Seouar,

A TEST OF the Brown-Sequard
elixir was made in Memphis Mon.
day of last week, with gratifying
results. The subject was Mr.. John
Zent, about 70 years of age, who
was afflicted with paralysis, his en-
tire right side being affected. The
Memphis ArGlanche, describing the
result of The tesl, says that in five
minutes he was able to raise his
arm above his head and could not
only close his hand, but did so with
the grip of a man IN the full vieor
of life. The physician under whom
the test was made is enthusiastic
The result and regards it as a
wonderful medicine.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-23
LETTER FROM VANCLEAVE,

Y~ANcLEAvE, Miss, Aug. 81, 1889.
Editor Democrat-Star:
VIII you announce through The
columns Of your valuable pane.
that New Prospect Camp Meetin.
will begin on Friday night, Octo
Der 25,1SS9, and will co"ntinne from
day to day. II is situated neal
Vancleave, Jackson county, Miss.
about 81 miles from Ocean Springs
and Is miles from Belle Fontaine.
All ministers Of The Gospel are
invited TO come, and all such who
desire and will come will please
notify me by letter, at Vancleave.
Miss, when TO meet them at Belle
Fontaine. They will be cared tor.
free. Everybody is invited, as we
are expecting a grand revival. |
hope to see there, Mr.. Editor. There
will be a public tent for The accom-.
mediation Of the public. Board
can be had at a reasonable price.
Everything is quiet at Vancleave
to-day-the isin mourn.
ing on account Of the death of Mrs.
George Ruble, which sad event
occurred on The evening Of the 10Th
inst. Her remains were inferred in
The graveyard at Griffin Carriers,
where very appropriate services
were held amid tears and sobs. She
leaves a husband, six children and
many friends to mourn for her.
Peace be 10 her ashes and long
may her name live. A crown of
glory awaits those two ladies. Mrs. |
|. q. Ruble and Mrs. r. S. Clark
taking the two youngest chill
1ren Of the deceased to care for
and rear. What Il sad thing 1T is
o see children lett without a moth.
er. AS stood and saw the congre-
dispensing | wondered who
Will he the next ; but "All things
work together for good TO those
hat love the Lord !" In tho death
Mrs. Ruble Mount Pleasant
church are bound nearer together
han eveI before.
A rather amusing thing happen
ID last Saturday night. | was told
" a reliable party that that there
vas a show ON Johns Bayou and
everal persons went. After the
had finished eating fire +,
nd performing some other tricks, :
e proposed TO make a speech con ,
GINNING the churches, Methodist /
specially, for not letting showmen c
how in their chm ches. About |
lis lime K. NJ. Taylor approached }
i'm, stopped the show, and asked {.
n his license. He had none. q
lie made eight dollars, OF which =
got five. Hurrah for lay =
,r. .
Vancleave merchants are cheer |
u, they complain some of drum {
Iers. They carry. a very good y
ock. n
Thos. @. A, James and G. Rob c
It's are furnishing Vanclpave with =
esh beef every Friday at 6, 7 and .
cents per pound. More anon. o.
M. l.. WHITE. a
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-23

IHE Knights of Labor aie hard
up, as it is again announced that
Fowderly will resign from the or.
der, which, he says, is doomed, and
bankruptcy is at hand. Powderly
can't 90 10 Paris, because of the
poverty of The treasury. lie has
also great difficulty in collecting
his salary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-23

OFFICE OF THE DEMoCRAT-SrAR,
PAsCAGoULA. Aug. %. 1859.
Report for the week ending Aug. I'D.
ARRIVED.
An sch Conecuh, Southland, 75I tons from
Colon To-, 9th INST,
Nor blk Caudace, ~JOhannessen, 3S3 ton.
from PrOgressO to -. 18th inst.
Br blk Olive Mount. Foley. GIL tons from
Rio JaneirO to, 10th inst.
Ger blk Leocadia. St0hff, 79I tous from
M0ntevldeO to, 18th inst.
Am sch l.. A, Edwards, Peterson, 100 tons
from Matanzas TO -, 10Th Just.
Am sch Millie Williams, Bruce, % tons
from CaibaIien to, 10Th inst.
Am sch Eugenia, Buskin, S6 tons from
PrOgresso to -, 18th inst,
Nor blk Sahr, Krag. 939 from Rio Jaueiro
o., 10th lust.
CLEARED.
Nor blk Cito. Tioyer, 496 tons for Hamburg
by Paterson, Downing Il Co., with 322.-
965 feet lumber valued at S3,O65, Sth
inst.
Nor bk Caralier, C~hristophsen, 6s7 tons for
Buenos Ayres by JAS. f. Ward & Co.,
with 523,4S3 feet lumber valued at
81, 2S2, 18th inst.
Nor blk Dictator, Bureldsen, $50 tons for
Liverpool by Donald Bros. & Co, with
424,505 feet lumber valued at $l,245,
18th inst.
Nor bk Osteraa, Gundersen, 4S6 tors for
Aberdovv by Donald Bros. & Co, with
374,3O7 feet lumber valued at $3.50.
18th inst.
bk Atalanta, Tonnesen. SGD Tons for
Santos By Poitevent g. Favre Lumber
Co., with 373, 400 feet lumber valued at
S6,642, 10th inst.
Am sch Lena r. Storer, Lee. 235 tons for
Havana by L. N. Dantzler Lumber Co, |
with 209,7y9 feet lumber valued at
S2,5l7, 10th inst.
Inn sch VIM. J. Lermond, Hnpper, Sl3 tons
for Philadelphia by w. Denny g. Co,
with 10000 feet lumber, 10th inst.
IN sch Rolliu Sanford, Davies, 81 tons for
Key West by l.. N. Dantzler Lumber
Co, with $4,000 feet lumber, 10th inst
I'M sch Conecub. ~S0afhaUl, 7sl tons for
Apalachicala, in hollast.
IN sch Minnie Irwin, Terry, g tons for
Key West BY l.. N. D4ntzler Lumber
Co, with 5000 feet lumbeT, t4fh inst
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-23
A NEGRO ORGAN

The CRUSADER, a Republican paper
published in New Orleans by ne
groeS, was circulated around here
This week among whites and blacks.
II contains just about such matter
rand expressions as we should ex-
pect, considering It's name and orr.
gin. Such literature will doubtless
have a tendency TO widen The
breach between the races of the
South, but in our opinion the soon
er The negro decides just what he
wants, and learns just what he can
get and how far he can go The bet
ter II will be for The country. II
by some happy chance there should
rise up a Moses TO lead them out
through the wilderness into the
promised land, the whites would
not attempt to follow them across
The Red Sea. They live under a
white mans government while in
this land and will do so as long as
they remain IN 1t. 'He knows
nothing except him who nothing
knows"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-23

IT'S more than probable that The
Grenada Sentinel will be a candi
date for State Printer this winter.
Perhaps there will be other new
candidates, and the contest for the
Slate printing will certainly be
very lively.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-23
NOn-Resident Notice.
August 0, 1879.

To Mrs. Ida McQuiston (:
Yon are commanded to appear before
O.. Wood, Justice of the Peace, 1T his Of
flee, in Moss Point. Miss, on the 18th day
of September, 1879. to answer the com.
plalnt of James w. Burroughs, who sues
tor S31.00 for mechanics lien.
Witness my hand this 18th day Of Au-
gust, 1889. OLIVER WOOD,
Justice Of the Peace.
August IS, 1889. - 1t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-23

Hon. I. NJ. FAvRE, Collector Of
customs for the Pearl River Dis
lrlct at Bay St. Louis, has retired TO
ms home at Pennington To rest.
on the 18th inst. he turned over
.he books and papers of his Office
70 his successor, Judge w. q. Hen.
oefson. Mr.. Favre goes out of Of
nee with a pure and spoiless record
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-23

The CRUSADER is The name of a
new weekly Republican paper just
started IN New Orleans. 1t clrcu-
lates here principally among the
colored population, but occasional
~ a stray copy falls into our hands.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-23
TO ADVERTISERS.
The DENIOCRAT-STAR

The DEMOCRAT-STAR
is the Oldest newspaper ON
the Mississippi Gulf Coast +;
has a larger bona tide circu-
lation than any other news
paper in this section ; there
fore it is the BEST advertis-
ing medium. Advertisers,
bear this in mind.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-23

AMONG the patents granted
Southern inventors on the Doth we
notice The following: mississippi
Brisbane Nj. T%urnbull, Scranton,
assignor of third to B.
w. Taylor, New Orleans, ven
tilaior." The DEMOCRAr STAR will
contain a full description of the
invention next week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-23

The Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company has decided &c
adopt The penny system Of selling
tickets and the passenger depart.
ment Of that road has issued a cir.
cuIar announcing that the new
system will take effect September
LIST, proXlmo.
Nearly all the roads in The South
have adopted the penny system
within The past year. The system
means paying the exact fare TO the
cent, at The rate of three cents q
mile Tor the exact number of miles
Tor which a ticket is purchased.
The Company will provide all its
agents with plenty of small change,
such as one, two and three cent
pieces, so that they will always be
enabled TO give passengers the ex-
ACT change when tickets are pur-
chased. 1t is claimed by roads that
have tried it that the penny system
saves money for the Company as
well as Tor the traveller. The Lou
and Nashville Company will
put 1T in effect over its entire sys.
Some OF the other leading roads
IN the South that have adopted
this system are the Queen and
Crescent on May LIST last, the Cen.
trail Of Georgia on April 1st, and
The East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia. 1t has been in effect on
The Atlantic Coast Line several
years and has given satisfaction.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-08-23
LAND NOTICE.
LAND oFFIcE AT JACKSON, Mss

LAND UFFICR Al JACHs0N, Mss, I
July 10, 1889. !
Notice Is hereby gives that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of bis
intention to make Goal proof in support
Of bis claim, aud that said proof will be
made before tue Judge. OF IN bis absence
v. NJ Deniw, Circnit Clerk at Scranton,
Miss, oh August 20. ISSa viz: John l..
Gill; Homestead No. 12,30l. for the wet
haif southeast quarter secthan - town
ships ). south range z west.
He names ths following Witnesses 20
prove hls continuous residences upon sna
cultivation Of sad Land, viz: Frederic
hobingeH. john B0bsnger. Charles v.
PITCHER and Robert r.. Page. Ell Of Vas
p. O.. jackson Conntv, Mim.
JAS. d STEWART, RsEistsh.
July 10 l5sa al6t