davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
xDCLL WEEK IN REAL ESTATE.
FEW SALES OF IMPoRrANCE-soME OF THE
rRINCIPAL TRANSACTIONS.

FEW SALES OF LMPuRTANCE-soME OF THE
pRINCIPAL TRANaAOToNs-
Last week was = dull one IN the real osSe mArhe''
~, Nonday thrro parcels OF city realty were DIS
,.,s.d OF under force osurc. the total amount real
lied being a., 800. On Tuesday there was eoou
attendance at the Exchange, snd NUMBER Oh sAieS'
mostly VI importance. were made lh' e@',eF''
f,n, IN Eighth ave. between on hundred and thirty
third and Ore Au ndrd and thirty fourth 80 compti'
Ing .Ight lots, was sph by llarneu The upper
h, IN ono hundred and thirty fourth ST.. corner. was
ufor,d HrSI and starting at 100000 was auNa n''''
until s54SOO was rrsChod, al which hSure II WAS
knnokr.l down to JUSrpI H. White. For the o'h'r
,our lot, So 900 wa the first bid and So4-'o inc
last and the pure haSer announced n Ihoa' 4 hs'
gins. -.
ON Thursday tho FythagOras Hall property al
Nos l34 and 100 Canalst., was sold ms Pa''''
WA offered at auc ton under forcciosur" last hlonh
.,d tnoched down at $4,000. Tho buyer left the
Exchange uo get check for the 10 per cent VI VI
purhA.s money and tho rofercs Ordered resale
,,I,L,rr the bidder did not Intend To complete his
,,,-cbas, On the resale Newman CoWcn ad L. H.
mach heel me the purchasers A. go. 800. lh' &c
,sndants in tho foreclosure proceedings orouBh' 'no
matter before Judge Barrett and he doosaea mat
c,,., oaso ~ groSs mistake ann gruSs inadeau"y
30, h,.n m ahs out and ordered resale Ot no prop
.,v Tn, first bid offered Ou Thursday was eaeoVo
and After spirited competition $3.50 was tcIcGT,
and tho prpory soa 10 lhAA' n'u"''s
mc.sr- H. c. Maps Co. sold t~cnty.iour iots
\, I nInn mort Weslc hester GO Inty, on sa'uruS "a
=, ~ ~ rransinV from sl73 To 1859 lot "a "eI
nssday they disposed OF portion OF INC "a neS' J
tate, compHsInE eighty nv" .G' CSb,s property, for
~ ia No other sales Of any Importance Srre
rcorird. Harnert co.. ann sInyth ~ a., no no
some good properties Ia the city to dispose o' h'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
SPORT ON LAND AND WATER
!; wRMe GAMES OF THE Y. N, O. A.
crn HUNDRED AND FIFTY ooNrEsrANTs-THE

oun HUNDRED AND FIFTY ooNrE
WINNERS.
At-eAs spring athletic games Of the Young Men
ohxisnaa Association Of New York at tAe hsN maven
Aadeue Grounds, onehundrod and. nfaeth-st ana Inc
Hsasa River, yesterday afternoon, ABOUT i'o YOUNG
men. vsprcsantlng the Ysrkvilia. Harem' IWeh'y
third-sk, Young Meme institute and the kaairoa
branches Of the Association. took part All tho con
sestsuts except DE boys e2oyards race were hana'
cars. Ths winners as fellows;
onshundred yards run--o. Gsassendosf. yards tina
1920 seconds
Rrpufns broad jump-Tnsnas Kane foot; distance.
Eessess II Lo inches.
You hansrea and forty yards run-E W. Rsppsr,
ys,Aas stuna, 81 As seconds
ons uds run--w. 9. French. 90 YARDS asna minutes
ca rs yscorsss
p. hundred md twenty yards run, bayS rses-w. ].
csn e.. slne % As seconds.
Toe Anndred and twenty yaeds hurdle race-H' W.
styausa scratch time, 81 IS seeopas
Throwing Iepeund harnmefoscas PuiveEnher 10 fcet'
Aisssnss, u feet inchos
Hali.nse sun--w s. French. 80 ysrds, ans, minutes
1875 seconds - -
TIVE hundred snd twenty yards run-o Gtussenaou. IL
Ssssa, ttp& % as seoopds'
QnS ana half msle bicycle raee-H p Wen. 90 yards
ttrs nfna,bss ~ as sscoDds
Running high jump. Stgel srascnt distance tee'
4 ineheA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
Mr., ABgLL MAY REGRET HES HOLIDAY.

Richard p. II. Abel, who. although a County Demo.
crat, continues TO hold the place OF $1,000 book
keeper In The City Record office likely to lose his
Job. He absent from tho Boards meeting yesrer.
day, and Mayo Grant wanted some figures from Mr..
Abeli's books The Mayor asked Supervisor McLaugh.
lin Whore his bookkeeper The Supervisor could
not say. He was not hero yesterday said tho
Mayor, In rather angry tUnos nor was he here IN
uy before IL this tho way you the Office ALLOW
ing the CLERKS TO do Is they peassr All have TO
says replied MI Mclaughlin with . panied preston
on his tnhectuai taco, is that Me- XbslI is absent
without Ikavs.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
CRUEL sopns GIVE CALCULUS TO CANNIBAIs

CRUEL sOPrrS GIVE CALCULUS TO CANNIBAIS.
Ea,ton Penn, Juno 80 (opecal.-For the first
time IN Iataycitcs history the suphomOr~ have been
officially recognized by tho faculty aud their calculus
demon ,tratlpn Announced on the programme. IL came
on tonight In tho Opera House AMI was a decided
change from the midnight psrid", tie weird music.
the open air trial ard conviction. and the cremation
in a bonfire fifty feet high. Alden March, Junior.
son Of Dr. r. \. March, Of the faculty, wrote a play
for tho sophomores, and they cnact" It. The plot
called for The final disposition Of the hated Master
Calculus aud the play closed with the sophomore In a
triunphant dance as Calculus In the foreground was
NIT Ia death by cannbals, into whose hanls he had
f,l.n Various musical features were int roiuced
and the audience well entertained lcaling parts
were assumed by Luther Davis, W. J. Bowan, X. {.
Rryant A. {. Palmer, q. f. Warner ard v. O.
Johnson President Knox will deliver the lac.
cslaurcate sermon tomorrow morning class Day Will
occur Oh Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
TEE alElKs~ At CHE CUSTOM no USE.

- TIE "IEI
Collector Erhardt and Secretary Bs5cook. Of tho
nossa Of Examiners. had a short talk yesterday
b relation 10 ths Collectors letter to Secretary
Sezey on The subject Of leaks" In the Board Colo
ri Erhartt told Hr. Babcock that he did not in.
mi hS~sstter TO reflect MI Babeoch, but there
~ besn sleak,' and he was determined TO find
~ vhese II was and stop II up Mr.. Bsbcock
- tsessr and went OF In good spirits with the 7th
nc1Hnses 10 the state Rncampnent
~ s1Apss b curious story aaoat In the Custom
ue&ek - re eroct taat inspector had an idea
- ceueetor Erhardts administration would be
- NJ - that vt his predecessor in regard 10
- uppins scandal among the Inspector II IS
veuns man ives Spsesdns this theory, dc Collector
"a efAflW Hs Letter on thar subject Colonel
Ek3erda has not yet ascertained the names al az
h{S tpspectors who called on some trsVc3lsrs las,
kQdU g hotsi ANY inspector WHO makes tueh
Ske;s three men did hot send mp their cards and
- ssVed themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
p,rrryG ptBywp1L TO J. @. MOORE.

AuouS the pasSrrrrrN 10y II" French steamship
La Sormand". YESTERDAY. John g. Moor. Of the
veil uown stock brokerage firm OF Moore SchloY.
WHO goes abroad with his family for twn months
VACATION. largo number Of his friends ~crc at the
Dior 10 wish him a pleasant voyage. ono life long
a.aciatr Doctor" Daniel owens. was unfortunate
enough 20 be caught In srct blockade ard his car
rfasc racl"d the pier only H. time for him Ia see the
vessel getting rNa.ly to cast OF. The temptation.
which H., man the foot OF the ganr plank resisted.
wn, sald to be uUrr than a brokers commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
psowygp by P4LL1yG FROM A STEAMER

passenger either jumped OF fell overheard from the
steamer Louisiana. Of the Cromwell Line tho lower
bay yesterday afternoon Liz presorvrrs were thrown
TO him but he made effort them The bodl
was not recovered Ths Louisiana sailed from this port
for New.orlcans with passenger aud freight early in
the afternoon The only knowledge Of the AFFAIR which
came the sroe OF The Cromwell Line wSs brought BY
passenger on . boat up the boy. who tho affair.
There 10 nothing 70 dsntfy the man, and nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
nurr wlxr LILLE OLD scnooL nlcK AGAX.

CHEY WANT TIE OLD SCHOOL BACK AGAIN.
Dvellers in IIudson-St. IN the Eighth wari have
sent protest against the abolition Of Primary School
No 2a to the Board OF Educ alton and the Eighth Ward
school trustees. For nearly generation this school
has been IN GrecnwichSt. Now The people are Obliged
to send their small children 10 nc school IN King st
between varick aud Ma"donRal Sta, o. ~ach which
they must cross the sixth and Eighth ave railroad
ira. rs. The re- establishment Of tho Greenwich ST
school Is strongly utCd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

snd B. where meetings are 70 be held every Sunday
during the summer. 10 80 m, 30 and 7So D. m
and every evening during the week except Saturday
Ths Rev. J. werden the Rev. DR.. II. Virgin, the Rev
DR.. John Parker the Rev. A. o. Arnold tho Row Dr.
B. B. Tayier. the Rev Dr. W. T. Sabine. the Rev. Dr.
George Mingina tho Rev. G. W. villa the Rev. A. W.
Floyd and the Rev. Dr.. Charles II. snyth Will assist
me pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
CLOSE OF THE COLLEGE YEAR
pEFOREsT PRIZE AT YALE
AWARD TO NEwHonKEa IN AN UNUSUALLY
BRILLIANT CONTEST.

New.Havsn, Conn. juno 22.-The Townsend prize
speaking Of the Yslo senior class for tho Defores
modal took place this morning. The speakers and
their subjects were: lewis A. storrs. OF Hartford.
"Giacomo Leopardr; Ferdinand schwill. Cincinnati
Ohio "The Future OF tho Subject Natonaliaes OF AUS
tria-Hungary"; Herbert A. smith. worcester, SANTA
Teresa Study Of the Psychological Origin OF kesous
Mysticism Charles Sanford skilton, Northampton.
Mass "Gtacomo Ieopardi,; william Herbert Page.
Ironon Ohio, Christian Mythology. and Clifford Pm
chot NewYork. "The Quahers Of the .iteepsn Jei
tury.p Tho prize awarded 10 Gluoru fincho@
The orations were far above the average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
rSSING 4 NEW CONVENT.

Tho new convent attached 10 the Roman CsthoHc
Church Of st. Lawrence. Eighty tourtlst and PARK
ave which has been erected BY the Sisters Of thary'
was blessed yesterday with much crwmony 10y the
Rev jeremiah OIonnor, : - rcrtor of ~ Lawrence
Church. The building, which IS OpmpoNrl oi pr''H
and Stone Is a suUst one. The first mas, III
tho chapel which Is situated On the second MOOR, Was
ofrrrd by Father OCUnnur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
CENTENNIAL MEpx1S pos THE YOUNG FOLKS.

COMMITTEES consisting OF Commissioner sprsGus
Holt and Webb has been appointed BY Pr-sdeni smonA
Of the Board Of EDUCATION ~ confer with General But
orneh In regard 70 the presentation Of the Centennial
Medals 70 the School Division. Thsre WIN b meeting
Of the COMMITTEES this week whom tina ums Of prssenta
ton viii DO dessaninsd upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

THF STEAMER POMONA 4 TOTAL WRECK.
Captain Iameras of the steamer W"Ihhr~n from
Lartcoa. reported yesterday further details OF he
wreck u the siramcr Pomona. The Pomona lost her
propc Her on Juno &c or IL while or Cape MayZr, anG
then drfied ashore about five niIos Of BArhcoa
and became total wreck. Tho captain and crew arr
hero the steamer Drino due about Juno %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

Omaha. Neb. June 92.-Nlohoas Foley, who muir
dered Mrs. Pomeroy Clark at Egn, Neb. was this
morning taken from the deputy sheriff who had
captured him and hanged to a bridge near the scene
@ his crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

Company, with which enterprise no was connec'eo un
III 1898. During 9 considerable portion OF tn"s s'
- -. .,.n .osrt a, the Atlas Company line Of steam
shlps He then returned 10 Boston ana . un' Mss
deaA WA treasurer and general manager OF tno ''e
torschaf Publishing Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
THE PETROLEUM MARhEI.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The cuio oil u,arkrI continued stacnanL with barely
,r,,,on IA prices The conditions governing It are
unchanged and tho story VI the DAY toll IN mo touo"
ing table; showing the Of price, aud the total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

| Rrnued oil was unchanged 30 coats per gallon IN
New York and $50 ia Philadelphia and Baltimore
| CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
| Boston. Jun,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
THE GIANTS NEW HOME.
HARD WORK NEEDED TO GET IT RnApr
PROGRAMME ron THE WEEK.

fHUUhAMME FOK THE WEEK,
Every effort will DO made to put the GiantS usv
grounds as ono-hundred and nfty hfthst and Eghta
ave. in condition at once. gang Of mep viii b
put to work tomorrow morning and II 1t 10 posshls
to get the place in Order tho Giants viii play nerv
on their return from the West on July Q. Tho omds
will have to DO levelled and graded, and fences md
grand stand and free seats put UP. whether n o.
be done In the time expected seems doubtful In Vits
of the confidence OF the graders, carpenters aal
architects. The appended cut win show the szasa
situation Of the groundsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

THE DEATH RATE DECLINES.
The recrd for the two weeks In Dr. Cyrus Edson
otc. YEA to-day showed that contagious diseases ~
city had decreased: o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

6ERvpOEg IN GO6PEL TENT
y - az Temple Caurch opened last Sunday Q finely
sespd tsat IN Eashty. athEs. esswesa Avesues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

The ANahl1o hssOVlatIoH ss1'0' TOT '
as follows; 49,,
Moniay-IIzrttord vs. Jersey city, ~ HARTFORD iSs"-
Haven vs. Newark. At New. Haven Werce,Er W "
harr. Al Worcc ster Lowell Vs. Easton, Al Lo"si!
Tucsday-Hart,ord jersey CITY az naruo" ix n
Haven VS. Nrwak NJ NeH.haHeh MoCyos sowa, ""
barre al Worcester Lowell Va Easton' AZ Lo"oh
Wedne sday- Nav Haven vs. Jersey Cly. ~ Lii ~. "a
Haven: Hartford Newark, HfuS.u L'. ~ war
cester. ,,... Ma
Thursday-Hafuori va NewarSs; , ~ omsm YS wilkes
barre AZ Lowell; Worcester vs. Easton. a. worcester
saturday-ysr'ey CITY ,vs.xsIs Now Haven " wor
st, az Nav Haven Hartford Vs. Lowell. 81 HsrttoN"
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20
IaeCrsp Oatleok

Nothing certain eau he predicted
Of a grosiag crop. bat It's condition
at yariOas stages IA the race foT
maturity, may effect present market
prices 81 last years crop al over
the void. The condition Of corn
nov may be better than II was a,
the same time last year, aud sull
may make poorer yield. A pro-
tIacted dIouth after the flrst OF
July wOald possibly cut OF the
weld ONE fourth, OF even more.
Early corn that i nov laid by" il
safe Ia make a gOoj yield, pro, ia
ed 10 has beea well titled La~l
mouth, May, was exceedingly dry,
aud remarkably favorable weather
Tor working ecu and killing grass
prevailed, aad where a grassy eroll
vas found on the fret of June, the
fault was that VI the cr0pper, and
not the sea.on. Cora planted N
May will grow on nicely Bow thai
the rains have e0tne aud the ground
- warm, aud capable Of doug its
best. Those who have not plante.l
peas shoaid do 80 al once; Il l. not
too late To make a good crop o.
excellent grain and forage. NOth
Ing - better 90 fatten hogs 10 IN,
tall Of tue year than a pea field
aud the farmer Who negleets q
provide this valuable adjunct 10 "a.
corn crop - unwoTthy the name d
farmer Corn In this immediate
seetion - generally small Zoe thu
time Of the year, bat Is clean d
weeds aud grass, IA hne gTowlns
condition, aud with no ealamit,
from now oa, good eoru crop vii
be made
The month 81 May was yer,
uniavorable iot cotton. Cold night
were death % the tender plant
especially where the crop VA
worked cut sell, aud many farmer
had much replantlng 10 do. Reins
sell worked aud clean Of grass th,
cotton i In o COOL condition u a.
to growing now that warm we'd hel
has set 10, aud with average iaso..
able seasons, a good crop can u
expeeted.
Sugar cane has suffered some.
what. bat Il Is plant Of wondafa
rec'lpefatisep0wers, aud IA q msntl
viii be Ia q hattering condition
Sweet potatoes aud Iisse lo0k veil
while melons aud small fruit prem
ises aud abundant yield, Talias
Il al Ia all, the e1op prospect ~
more than fiaitefiag--not on'y Ii
Mississippi. lat al eref The Iaifet
States. --L~ageE
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

| would rather be faithful
Presbyterian minister, than 20
occupy the highest position on
earth.
would rather be myself than
Ben jamin Harrison. beoau.c mine
- the biggest job. aud hats the
longest. and don't have 10 .toop
Co the dimnablc tricks If the poli-
ticians
have a. much right 81 20
down and gct drunk, ind Ia curse
aud steal as any other man, God
being nay judge.
Those Who ~ of. add ciG.
cise the preacher. and the meeting
aud who are disposed 20 speak
lightly Of Gods cause. can prlla-
bly, be saved under the prov lsions
which he has made tor idiots and
children.
1t you expect Ia help God you
must pull II your coat and 20 to
work.
Some ~ best critics | have ever
seen where In the insane asylum.
The most dcspi-ablc people /
ever saw are those Who como out
aud III Goa the fence like the man
who could hot vote on the local
option law. They remind me
81 wheelblrrows on the idle II
tbs railroad watching the locomn.
tie,
IL there IS any liitlo preacher
here Win cannot stand excitement,
] would like 10 ship him % New
York on the first train.
The devil T. utterly poworlcs.
to down a man without some un,
Go help him. Correct.
Facts are sturbbOrn thing.
When you meet one YOU have 60
20 through a.
! vas at prayer meeting not
long sinsc. aud said To- myself,
Tread lightly old fellow, you are
among the dead.
IL the church wa train of
ears | would place the COW catch
cr at the tail end 10 keep the
world from running over IL.
! will never quarrel with a Bap-
fist. | rot the best wife ln the
world cut ~ their pond.
some say make YOU laugh too
much II solemn prca,hIng
would have saved YOU. the church
would long ago had wing.
The question has been asked.
does my converts stickg THANK
heaven am not their spiritual
daddy.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

W. W. Cook, I now desire 10 say
that n Brown was ia no way Inter
esied 10 their paYmant A. eoon a.
the COMMITTEES decided the warrants
bad been pared, Immediately REIN.
bursed the Treasurer with this amount
received upon .aid warrants. In pre-
sentinx them 1ll,l so. thinkin4 them
10 be ,ug privai" property aud alone
asa responsible tur lhe wron.. IL II
va such These warrants "a cre found
~ The dr-k among nv private paper.
and hufe no eNtleuue OF ever having
uson paid aud | naturally supposed
That bad ca.hrsl them l0r parties
ihhi dealt in County paper, aud hav.
la exhausted every means 10 hnd out
shclher they had beea paid OF not
sud hnsing nothing 20 indirate that
they had been paid, dill what ANY
.ani. man would have done, think
ing nu esii and fearing no evil TIA
mistake was made 10 Was az hpne,t
uur,
4. !. llARsRAvG.
Nav fgfh teAt
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

A shoe manufacturer 10 Port
land, Ne, having been asked 10
assist in providing bread foe the
suffering poor, said lac would
contribute Ia the extent Of loo
sacks Of -four aud loo bushels Of
meal, one sack II -four aud one
bushel Of meal Ia he given TO
each man who might be- found
In Portland who neither kept a
dog, drank rum nor used tobacco
and was in need II bread. Tbs
man has not appeared yet 20
clam the gift, although the offer
was made four monts ago.-Ex.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20
TEE JAN !..'rs grrTMs.

The sam Jones meeting at IVES
s0n last week was the event II the
season and Will be- the event In the
'ivcs ofmany persons y ho attended
Never was such a scene witnessed
10 Mlssi>sippi. Just think for a
moment If eight thousand people
gathered under one IOoi 20 listen 10
the wonderful, unparalleled, earnest.
convincing man OF God, who had
the power to hold tl,em spell bound
"r To sway them like the giant trees
1.-THE forest bsnd 10 the breezes
-, meeting was a grard success.
60 ~ persons, probably Eve
h,,,., ere brought under the
49," Is burning, pathetic
,,'.,, GA arrangement made
rleadIngs The 60 - ' -,
y The local comm. uea,e shea.
S'aP'ete. The new AMI a 1.II
which covers about one Ted viii
acrcas Of ground, was o.. 'ghtesr
seats, aud lighted by O.. com.
el,ot " lights The meeting e,
need Thursday night and co.
Monday morning. Excursion trsm.
ian from up aud down the roas |
Sunday which wee literally Jam. !
med With people. The two trains
emptied out not less than fifteen
hundred aRd probably tao thous-
aud people. Tie like was never |
seen IL this part before. II IL use.
less 10 undertake to account for how
Mr.. Jones can draw aud bold aich
vast audiences. IL cannot be ca
planned. II Is probably because
the people feel that he is In earnesii
he gets ihe4s confidence, which
increases from the very star. There
"a aud there can be no other sam
JoneA lie IL the original and only
one. Men Who have lived IN sin
Cor more than sxty yeats were
convicted aud converted and joined
The church, many a hardened sinner
who had Frsl.ted every appeal here
ioide, werv broagla 10 repentance
and gave their hearts toGoi. MI.
Jones lelt with tue hest wishes aud
frrveat prayers II All Who listened
10 him. lie dld n world II good.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20
N nc eAxrlcg.


This gentleman, Who Il a candi.
date foT Governor. vas here a short
while lately, and made good IN
preston on our people. Mr.. Game
ron Is a citizen of Madison county
and being In oar district has some
claim upon Us lie l. an intelligent
gentleman, win strong convictions
ard has the courage 90 do his duty
under all circumstances lie stands
right on the constitutional oonv.n-
ton question, aud Is not entangled
with cliqaes, rings and politicians
lie Is a peoples man ia every seass
Of the word. lie Il IN the prime Of
life, Is a farmer by occupation, and
sacessfal one, and Is At present
ator from his county. flour
sea- 'efhoald decide 20 give .hsil
peopa Mr.. Cameron they will have
10 regret ". lie wOnld
no eAu del Governor with plenty
naaNs IN. 10 discharge the duties
~ ~ ~, - as,ns /, such a way As 10 bs
al benefit 10 %
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20
Administrator sale

BY Slrtue a decree a the CHANGER,
court "a Coplah county. Mississippi.
made AZ the November term I~ss
thereof, a. the administrator q the
goods and cha'tel- &c "a A. ". Bur
keft deceased, al the court house door in
the town a ilaxiehur.t be'esn the hours
n O'clock a m and Z O'clock q "a on
Monday the dTst day u Iuls lssa. will
pTnccsd o. sell b. the Highest bidder.
the iolluNing lands e aid estate via. TIE
eest half at the west hall II the north
sasi quarter, aud Sest hall II the south
east quarter. and east hall ~ The south D.
west quarter ~ see t,wnship range /
east
said sale o. be- faf Que fourth cash AMI
balance ia four annual mstaiineuts.
IFHRAIa n. OWES.
AdminlstTa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20
CuarsiIan'a Sale.

~ Nlflae 20 a derree q the ehanUsFv
court - tuplah county Mississippi made
AZ thc May term lss9, thereof, I will a.
the guardian II Elizabeth Blldges II the
hurst, between the hour pFe.cril,ssd nv
law fnF sales under execution. on tho
iirst day Il Juiy ISIS, proceed Ia ell d,
fbe hlghest bidder the following IL nds
beianging b saiA Lii1absih Bridges via.
the east ball n west halt a nurth east
quarter II see, toNnship range I etst
ihe purchase muuey far said land t.
b. paid, one flurth cash. and balance
Ia tUur annuai miscellaneous thereafter
ErmKAtu d. owns.
huiaFdan.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

A negro was hung in Michigan
the other night by mob, aud not
only hung. but dragged by the
neck 10 the place 81 execution.
lie bad committed crime
though, that deserved such a pen
atty. The Northern people raise
terrible howl when a negro Is
y nchsd down South, but When
be commits the same crime up
North, they find that they will
lynch him just as quick as the
Southerners. -Mississlppian.