davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
~. HOT TIM~ELF WHEN NE WAS -OLDfO.

WGn.r. IT, plo"Hcr. trc'iv'"n' year. on. at"'p''
t.,r,d. ~. We.ncsGar night - hi- fathers h'I': ~"
os7 eri,L it. ~ s,ohinc hu1s"n through the ti~.
with revolver. ~ -,rn1 cane ~" rs 'hth:
s.o,, ~, me lower i!on a the hor-". n.t"Alca''!
j. r,ttcr ,lcrc4py' ~op.dcd Ism 90 acc"uHt ~ Ia
cc.G;.uu. nl,-.ricr VIC Insisted that he Va ~o:""'
passl. .'.to II room. sa;..f {" IN ia'"i Won IL
rssY., lMs" He rh"u w":.t Upstairs. th?'" NJ"
mon his %. aIf pitciT. D-tpI AZ has h.iI. !: ..
~. va t,:n, :. :, IL. Isat1 'o,Irc" lIo-HhI
No Rome =, -n,~r; .lH1d IL hi- recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
ptp,;OTJEY r. SEES m RNLU THEW

Two Italians. who al work Oh Ellis Island y"''
,,.,,, had An ~ Inrirncc which they viii not FORGET
g., .c,rc time. They W"ro v"rilns III the on Si"li
,,ud,,.. one wa. smoking pipe. lie IN" H'i on
e., a. ,.. aud lnncdilt"ly thor whs Il hd>h 81 ligln
, -, 90. .,ni .i.d and painei hI.1rr The nnluck'
,,,,,, had dropped Goals from HI PIPE into h"N con
i,Iuur fuses, Whirh bad been f"ir"'tn ~ The hiiln
y'."' ram men vcrc badly buried, and were taken
,n tie Marine IIo-pidl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

armed run. rr'~.urq o nr""'yn J. fir,. D'Ir ~
nntr - H,m,NI,n mat y.-' hA,i, -"A Aid'r'"'
4 o., T.rrV N bout, !. Sirlck d" % iai%g'' u. '"'
rw'.,a," h.t, Ll'"un". Tara >.'';n,r nv "tn.t'
IN ~, Wil,on foutl" pl,N- ~uth. J" - AZ FMt"} ;
Miller nnn-si st.'d. via n',i'' .'' ''"'' '"'N !"
III .t'I,'n Tumr".- I.iirh 1in' 81
The brooklyn and iittshnrs I'"sn" 'in'" VIII pln'
,n,i, last nnplo,-hip gnn.. ~ Washington Paris,
,,oalv, mn. ,urrInon. Arraig'u'r'- beng Urd"
ia, , .u.nt ..anl, MhuIr"r Mr''ih:'". m ;aui'
.iil H.. uluy ed at Washington P1'h OH Tuesday
l:u-lr ,r-t,ray signed contract To play VII" th'
X.v. York League club nc>t -'I-Un.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
SHIT OFT ~ TIE CHE AGO MEN.
NEW YORK rIAYEES' TEAM FAIL To GIT \ R''
Ii I'M. WOKLDA LAIE CIIH.

Chlrauo oct OSp-c,a Th" N"".i"Fk Players
I,,r,.. team wa. hard lurh to-day. HaiI"m W.
,.,,i,c and tn. NV l"rk't- Only >'-t' H"d IN man ~
IN hl. dr,iNrrV. of them tw"-ltilE'I b,
,,,-,on Crane also pitched rp'hdm gam up t" IN
,,h inning when h" went Ia pi'c',, and 'hi~. aI"d
J., u OF two bad b, hi ""l"aIn"' permitted u"'
-, , . D., oct ,u four runs y hINy rain oIi b an
,, ,,, inning and the GAM called b. for" hr
ninth. The score: ~ .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

LYMAN saw the burglar drop from the window, and
after half mile succeeded IN capturing him. The
burglar said no Was George Brown. of No. 86 Frank
unaVc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
COUNTING THE COST or WAR;
BASEBALL PLAYERS WANT PEACE.
PROSPECTS OF A COSTTRI,NCT THAT MAY
SrTrLr. TIRE IONG DISPUTE.
NATIONAL YfAGIE

NATIONAL rfAGrE.
Chicago = New. YG:l Il :, Cine mat J.
H,yob vi, o I.,r,,rr. l. C..N.aLd E phi,ndtl.h.a >.
Pi.A YRS III A'srI.
ncago :. ny.Yo-k u Uncso s. UoohIIn -
C"ve.and 10. pki ad' p'.a IL
AHTtIcAS AS>0 CATION.
co,uuhu. 10 A,AI.,, a. Toledo t. toGh.ses l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
TIT. RECORDS.
NATInNNI. I.LAa.NE..
AMERICAN Asst" iAI
TO VIVID TT TIN: CRICKET Sri~'N.

IN, ,xcuti,r cniimltt' Il IA" M,'r, .r.tW 0i>tri't
,rc,.t 1,n.u, held a meeting Nc~tf'iN ~ ~" hiNs-
rouuty club-roo'n. IN RIook,m Notl"" Wa given a."
delegates present hy NJ. H. Cobb II The Manhattan anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
All Chronic Diseases Treated by
the PoIypathic System,
wHICHISTHE INSTRUMENTATION
L.. IInnnnnu.il. InlIinino
IM PrOOrcSSirr .NrNicinc.

Cbargc- viii 10 found 81 al, t,rlrs reasonable" and no
Door need c@lrct hins'i fearing c\orbtaat ban
H.. VII nnd diict.N comp Win their
ton- and D.rolning r,~nicd to hcti II his admit.
Of III" possibility Of a cure.
Con,rlt,tion with fnl by a specialist IA
each disras",
ALWAYS FREE
Hours 10 n. m. TO p. M. evenings IN y Insu-
tutes closed sundays II you i've at ds,nce write
for Symptom blank.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-08
GM Aemorraf-S ST.,
THE SLEEPS FOOT.

How many owners Of
KNOW lle nature OF Il Sheep's I Iecl
ana how delicate a lhinJp 100,
Sheep are frequently ,n,n Isl
want OF attention to its lOf
tloh and necessities. Ii nno ', .N%
examine The luot Letwoae VIII
claws, an opening will be- lo,' me
which Is lined with fne bairs ,OuId
purpose Of which is ln 'le
sand or mud from getting i Tie'e ~
opening. This opening is = Ine
or duet, which ends in y gIard Ialai
the duct Is called tlu inIernn""uDu
late canal. The gland secre,a'
vlscid lluid which escapes wHa' WHY'S a
excess through this canal TL ~
linid l%ubricaleS The lendons If i tSc
feet and keeps tn m soll and ." une
pie. When for any reason tGoS su!'
a surplus, The excess drains oNa ls
through tins duct. AWAY
Ii by any means This escanin.
ilIld Is retained in the duct, il ba,S'
dens and closes The oneoi"' i
Right here the trouble heain.'
Every mechanic who underslo"%,
Inc nature OF ii box in which !.
snail turns, and which is KEN oiI
ed, knows how The closing If ,Ia
oll'hole would affect the moyo'
ment, and how tie bearing wonIJ
soon get hot. In much lie sama
manner the sleeps foot begjus Io
wear and inflame, and get dry and
hot when This duct is closed. a"G
then The trouble is shown by lhe
animal going lame. The resuIt
may easily be, if neglected. llat
the foot becomes diseased lhH
pus caused by The %inAammalioN
works down into the fool. ami
what is known as foot rot lbpn
happens. In time, with continued
neglect, the attachment OF the
hoof to The foot is sIoughed away,
and the hoof is lost, and for want
a foot the Sheep is lost. Virgil
said 1000 years ago, "Sheep are
always an unhappy flock." But
their misery is the result of The
neglect Of The shepherds. A Sheen
has a low, nervous organization.
1t is meek and mild, and has little
energy 10 resist misfortune, and
when it Is sick il hides and lies
without any effort 10 help itself
lntll it dies. A shepherd must
therefore watch his sheep most
carefully. The sheep should lie
counted every lime they are seen,
Every day, and each one should be
looked at carelully, so that what.
ever is wrong may be righted. Ii
my are seen 10 be lame, the feet
be examined, and if this
is found amiss, tlf foot
.hould be washed with wafpw wa.
er, The opening freed, and a little
Ill or c~arboldted vasaliue injected.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-08
HOW TO TREAT A SWEETHEART.

When he comes TO see you let
me give you Il few hints as tn your
treatment OF him, says an old New
ENGLAND scrap book.
FIRST Of all, my dear, don't let
him get IN idea lEal your one oh.
jecl in life is TO get all you can out
Of him.
Don't LEI hum believe that you
think 50 lightly of yourself that
whenever he has an idle moment
he can find you ready and willing
10 listen To him.
Don't let him think that yon are
gong out driving with him alone,
even if your mother should be
lenient enough TO permit tins.
Don't let him think you are 60
ing To the dance or froiic with him
you are going with your brotherm
else you are gong TO make up a
party which will all 60 together.
Don't let him spend his money
on you; when he goes away he
may bring yon a box of sweets, a
book or some music; bnt don't
make him feel that you expect
anything but courteous attention.
Don't let him call You by your
name, at least not until you
are engaged TO him, and then only
when You are by yourselves.
Don't let him put his arm around
YOU and kiss you; when he put
The pretty ring OH your finger it
meant that you were TO be his wife
soon, he gained a few rights, but
not the one OF indiscrimlnale ca
ressIng. When he placed ii there
he was right to put a kiss on yOnr
II vas The seal of yOar love;
but If you gave your kisses too
freely they will prove of lille val
ne. A maiden fair is like a beau
.iiul, rich, purple plum il hangs
high upon The tree and is lOokeda al
envy. He who would get II
must work for il, and all the Try,
ng should be on his side, 50 tNss
when he gets it he appreciates IL
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-08
GOLD MAIDS"
New ION CommcrclaI Adycrtiser.

"" ANAH cN'iiAA'AAldl hAANtlllntIs
a recent writer upon The pro-
Lille subject of ''old MAIDS" al
tempts 10 discover at what period
the transition from young maid
enhoOd to old maidhood' j. ac-
cOmplished. Finding that the
change comes gradually, and that
there is a considerable period dur
Ing which il is difficult 10 say 10
which condition a woman belongs,
he goes on TO say ''There is moth
ing Opprobrious in the title, or, if
there be, the fault rests with the
male sex, upon whom The choice
of matrimony or single blessed.
ness chiefly rests. In the lower
classes men do not willing decide
upon bachelOrhood. II they have
means they marry, and too often
when they have moi. The period
Of c0urting is generally short, and
has not much Of sentiment in il.
A suitable young lady i, readily
found when a young man resolves
upon housekeeping, and if, which
is improbable, Susan says Nor
Lucy IS waiting 10 be asked"
There is a good deal of truth in
this. The marriages Of most men
are marked bv a painful absence of
sentiment. Ii would be p blessed
thing If some Just and beneficeni
power, wearied of The subjective
inequalities of lite. as much as hu.
man beings are dist ressed at OBJ
]ective ones, were Ia provide an
average OF sentiment for The sexes.
The surplus Of IT., which disiin
cuisines youthful lemininitv. might
be bestowed upon the ur romantic
lords OF creation, and the result
would be The idylli, ending of The
larry tales; "And so they were
married, aud lived happily ever
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-08

The editor of the COrdeleaH ue'
serves better treatment that he re-
ceives. Under a Two line head nc
pa~thetically remarks: I'VE woulu
be scampering around with ss
boys Of the weekly press IN =
Valley to-day, but for The laeh
the regulation linen dnsler ano ~
per collar, Well, maybe II won
be always. One fellow who mas az
ready cabbaged several thouSanu
in enhanced real estate Naiuss
since the CordeleanS advent spesNs
very encouragingly Of patroulllh.
rs a little later on. All Of ON
folks are going 10 subscribe Wnsg
they get able-provided they 9an
continue 10 b0rrow. -Ai'a""
Consultation
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-08
6. W.. Morrill,,
Insurance Agent, Civil Ensineer
and Surveyor,
Biloxi, Miss.

Represents the best Fire and Marine
Insurance Companies, with aggregate
capital of over Sixty Millions, all OF
which have complied with the laws of the
State of Mississippi, thus giving a perfect
guarantee to the insured.
CIVIL ENGINEERING y SURVEYING
also attended to. and maps of Towns and
Tracts of Land handsomely and correctly
made.
Those desiring my attention in either
line of business will please address me at
Biloxi, Miss.
October 10, 1879. 33-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-08

A Massachusetts wife is hear.
broken because The courts wont
give her a divorce. Her grounoS
were that her husband refused 70
pass her the bread at the supper
table, yet ran over TO a neighDOl'
and helped put out a fire, linus
that he loved others belleI
than his own WIFE" A lawyer VINO
would lake such a case ought ~
be stood up for mules to KICK a.
Free Press.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-08
FOR SALE.
$500 ACRE OF PINE LAND

This tract Of land has some saw log
timber ON IL. and many advantages for a
stock tarm, situated in jackson county.
Mis- jurt below the county line. about
h2ii way between Dog aud Pascagnnla
ilNeiA on the proposed ronte Of the No
biiei Haitiesburg and Kansas CITY Rail
road- 10 is themost desirable piece ofland
iu the comfy, aud can be bought on very
reasonable terms.
Fofpriee and terms apply at the DEMO
ckAI-SrAR Office, Scranton, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-08
Kept in First-CIass Store.
Furniture and Housekeeping
Goods of all Kinds a Speciality.

STOVES arc sold lower than NV Or
leans CT Mobile prices, as | buy thou for
spot cash direct from the manufacturers.
STEAM GRIST MILL-Fresh Meal.
Grits, hOmity, Chops, Cracked Corn and
Feed Of all kinds sold at lowest market
prices, and delivered free OF charge " thin
city limits Crying feed in large quanti-
ties enables me to get the benefit of
wholesale prices, aud can therefore sell
as cheap rs the cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
q person can gee the best Shoes for the
least money. No paper sOles, paste-bOard
counters or wooden heels arc Used in my
Shoe Factory-none but genuine oak
tanned leather. and I defy competition as
TO prices and quality.
Also, have always on hand first-class
handmade Shingles Tor sale at reasonable
prices.
Thanking customers for past patronage
invite q continuance Of same.
Respectfully, A. BLITMER.
Goods Delivered Free Of Charge.
October >, I5sg. Silly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-08

+. A. Swinden has a pecan or
chard of 1000 trees, covering 400
acres, neal the town of Brown.
wood, Texas. The nuts are worth
from ~ to ST per bushel. The
trees, when eight years old, will
bear a bushel of nuts each, and
when from Twelve to fourteen
years old about fourteen bushels.
Meantime the land is planted in
cotton and alfalfa.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-08

The Marquis De Lenville Is out
in a card III a London paper stat
ing that his marriage license was
obtained at the request of Mrs.
Frank Leslie. Meanwhile Mrs.
Leslie Is IN America and The Mar
gus is still moaning on the other
side for her and her hundreds of
thousands.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-08

"The world is full of cheats
writes a Georgia editor. I'VE
bought a cake OF soap from a
man who guaranteed IL TO last IA
year, but il only lasted seven
months, and we don't know The
address of the swindler who sold
il 10 us."-AAaRtd Constitution.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-08

No one is so unpopular as the
census man after he has cOmplet-
ed his honest count. In a few
years we shall have an army of
ouicasis Of whom il will be said,
ale was 2 census iaker in 1902
Martkas's Vineyard Herald.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-08

E'iison mas invented a little elec.
irical instrument by which eberk
on a bank may be signed a bun-
ared miles away. Nov il be will
hx an instrument by which lie
money can be drawn al The same
distance be will have the sunnort
. thanks Of an the New YORK
sna Chicago finaHciers new 80.
Jouning in Canada. "
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-08

II is reported. that a novel flow
er has been discovered at the 18TH
mus of Tehuantapec. THIS floral
chameleon has the powered chang
ing its colors during the day. In
the morning II is white, when the
sun is al lis zenith it is red, ana at
night it is blue. Only AT noon
does ii give out any perfume.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-08
Ghe1emurraf-S
4 PATHETIC STORY.
The Editor Of the WaycrOSS Headlight
MOurnS for His Drowned Boy.
waycross (Ga.) Headlight,

"Our poor boy breaks the Sab
bath with his life.
''Sime0n S. Freeman, our only
boy, all the help we had on earth,
was drowned in Saltillo river last
Sunday. The hand that put your
paper in the post Office last week
is folded on a sill bosom to-day.
Had he lived until The 18th day of
September he would have been II
years OF age.
"All who knew him can testify
that he was a manly boy, far be-
yoni one of his years; he never
heard Il cry of distress nor il sigh
of sorrow when his young heart
was not ready TO respond, caring
not what the cost would be. He
wronged none but his iather and
family. A 4-year-old child could
lead him, aud some about his own
age anG under did lead hin.-lo
death.
Hardly had We gone when some
little boys were at Our home per-
suadIng our boy to accompany
them 10 the funeral of the lady
mentioned, and they succeeded in
~perSuadIng him to 90 tu-hiS own
funeral, where he arrived about II
o'clock, and at 3 O'Clock his life
less body was found, having been
in the water six hours.
He went Ia his doom with his
mothers warning ringing in his
ears, for she had Il presenliment
that IA wate1y grave awaited him.,
and had told him that should such
a fate overtake him to cross his
hands OH his breast, close his eyes
and mouth and straighien himself
out, with his leet drawn together,
so that he could be buried when
brought home TO her, not failing TO
remember The thief on The cross
"When found, his mouth, eyes
and feet were as she had directed,
and We try TO console ourselves
with the thought that he remem-
bered the rest of the warning.
Oh, lis so hard 10 think his fingers
put in the case The type that form
the letters that you are reading
This morning, and that his iather'5
hand should have to make them
tell of the death of a disobedlent,
hayward boy. God pity us
"Three hours before his death he
picked up his own little E flat cor
net and blew softly and tenderly:
Jusus, lover of my soul,
Let me to thy bosom fly,
While the nearer waters roll,
And the tempest still is high.
ale laid his cornet away in its
case, never finishing The verse.
"Oh, poor boy, why did you leave
your home when You could hear
the nearer waters roll 2
"We have always warned Sim
con to avoid the company of such
characters as he was with when he
lost his life. They are the ones
that break the laws Of God and
man, entice Others to do the same,
and will desert The victim OF their
sin in the hour of peril and death.
"Our boy was left at home to
take are of his mother anG sisters
during u absence, and had he
not been lured away by these Sab
bath breakers would doubtless
have remained. He insulled God
by failing to remember the Sab
bath day and keep it holy This
penalty was dealh--instanl death
and il was a just sentence, al
though the blow falls heavily upon
us, while his partners in crime are
free in the eyes Of the law Of The
land, but are not guillless before
God, for all Of them knew they
were doing wrong
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-08
Mobile { OHIO R.R.
TINE SCHEDULE.
Effective on aud after December I6. 1850.

lime SCHEDULE.
Effective on and after December I6, 1889.
ST LOUIS ENtREss-Departs Daily from Govern
ment street Union Depot at...........s-JOp M.
AiilNes 800 a m
AlNtp ILlAS-CaryiEg Passengers Sundays ex-
ceptcdl departs from Freight DEPOT. Beauregard
atle't 200 a. m.
-hlllNts 4lU y. m.
I~IIHuNELLE ACcOMMODA1OS-Tmin leaves from
Union Depot $40 p m.
Returning, lgaves CitrOnelle at...-..... 200 a. m.
Arrives at Mobile al ....--....-....... SIS a. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cans, with
D1Gwlng-EoOm and Buffet, run through
without change from Mobile to st. Louis.
Close connections at Junction Points.
st. Louis Express connects in Union De-
pot, st Louis, Mo-, with all trains for the
principal cities OF the West. Northwest.
North aud East.
forfnll information as to rates, routes,
etc, gall on address
j. b. FORSYTH, Ticket Agt.,
5astb House Ticket Office, Mobile, Ala.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-08
RED'
House & Restaurant,
THE OLD RELIABLE,
LOG ST. CHARLES LOG
VIZ. TRoEeEL. Pruprister.

III Restaurant az No. ln6 s.. Charles street. known a
FkEDS HOUSE. has hcer thoroughly rrffed and reno
waited ard supplied with the Iatest improvements for tho
comfort 81 my patrons The Old style counters have heen
lemo-ed and replaced By tahhs and comfortable chairs
The services 81 aE excellent Cook have bern secured fr the
season. NJ increase iu prices Lodging M stairs Meals
a. an hours day o. night. This house has no connection
with any ether VI Che same namc.
August ~, I5co.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-08

49, w IN
Edward Mayes.
Third Dislrict-L. w. Magruder,
j. S. NcNeIly.
Fourth Dlstlict-J. Z. George,
Frank Burkitt.
Filth Dislric!-R. G.. Hudson, j.
w. Fewell.
Sixth District. IL. Jones, T.
S. Ford.
Seventh Dlstrict-J. S. Sexton,
Z. Henry.
COUNTY DELEGATES.
Adams Will T Martin, Frank
X Winchester.
Alcorn--L Reynolds.
Amile-W F Love.
Altala-D Z Guyton, FM Glass.
Bentnn--Win II. Mcdonald.
Boliyar-E ii Moore, w l. Pear
man.
Calhoun-T w Young.
Carroll w Sullivan, Monroe
McClurg.
Chickasaw-W j Lacey, D j
johnson.
Choclaw-L Hannah.
Olajborne-C X Reagan.
Clarke-Geo l. Donald.
Clay-JoIm Henderson, James
Kennedy.
Coahoma-J w Cutrer, j l. AL
corn.
Copiah-W G Wilkinson, A B
Guynes.
Covington-N G Hawthorn.
DeSoto-Sam Powell, J w Odom.
GrnnklIn-J IL McGehee.
Grenada-W g Mclean.
llancOck-W + Spence.
Harrison-Elliott Henderson.
llinds-Wiley p Harris, S S
Calhoon, ID S Fearing, TIT Hart.
Hlolmes-W l. KERN, Henry S
Hooker.
Issaquena-W S Parish.
ltawamba-
Jackson-W NJ Denny.
Jasper-John FSmith,
Jeflerson-C S Colley.
Jones-A Arlington.
Kemper-T Z Bell.
Lafayelte-R A Dean, DR.. L ID
lSom.
Lauderdale-H NJ Street, j A
Bailey.
Lawrence-H | Bird.
Leake-Irvin Miller.
Lee--John NJ Simonton and ID
Lcaore--W H Morgan.
Llncoln--J b ChrIsman.
Lowndes-N d Query, W c
Richards, a j Evrin.
Madison--R Q Lee, Thos S
Ward.
MarshalI-W s Feathersto
Finley, j Il Marett.
Monroe-E . Sykes, + j Nc
DonnelI, j Il Murff.
Montgomery-J Il Binford.
NeShOba-Wm Basselt.
Newton--J K Ferguson.
NoXubee-Robert G Patty, Geo
j Dillard, II Jamison.
Oktibbeha-S X Lee, j w Ed
wards.
Panola-R II Taylor, & W Dyer,
D B Arnold.
Pearl River
Perry Z Garter.
PonlOtoc-J D tuntaine.
Prenti-s-R b Boone.
Quitman-F NJ Hamblett.
Rankin-A j McLaurin, l. W
Robinson.
Scott--J X z Palmer.
Sharkey-H j McLaurin.
Simpson-TL Mendenhall.
Smith
SunhOwer-John Il Baird.
TaIlahatchie-W b Eskridge.
Tate--W 2 Wyatt, j II Puryear.
Tippah-W A Boyd.
1ishomingO-
Tunica-R + Abbav.
UniOn-John , Robinson.
Warren-Murray + Smith, II F
Simrall, MaIye Dabney.
Washington-W G Yerger, R B
A j Paxton.
Wayne l. Morris.
Webster-G w Dudley.
Wilkinson-T V holland, George
[ McGehee.
Winslon-Oliver @ Watson.
Yalobusha-George Ii Lester.
Yazoo-DR Barnett, ID Bunch,
L Lee.
FLoATER DELEGATES.
Amite and PIke--F A McLain.
Holmes aud Yazoo-J q Hamil-
on.
Calhoun and Yalobusha--A B
Fly.
AlcoIn and PrenIiss-C b Mar
in.
Pontotoc and ion-CO Potter.
Lincoln and JeiTerson-R Ii
Leake and Newton
Tippah and Benton-Allen Tai
,ot.
Kemper, Lauderdale and Clarke
w ID Witherspoon.
The Marquis De Lenville Is out
n a card III a London paper stat
ne that his marriage license was
.blalned at the request of Mrs.
Leslie. Meanwhile Mrs.
,eslIe Is IN America and The Mar
us is still moaning on the other
lde for her and her hundreds of
thousands.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-08

A Chicago poet has written an
ode to a mesquite. Well, the
beast deserves it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-08-08
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
StatC-at-Large, County and FlOater Dele.
gates.
TATE.AT-LARGE

First Dislrirt-Ilenry L. Null
drow, John 4. Blair.
Second DISTRICT b. Boothe,
Edward Mayes.
Third DisIrict-L. w. Magruder,
j. S, NcNelly.
Fourth Disllict-J. Z. George,
Frank Burkitt.
Filth Dislric!-R. G. Hudson, j.
W. Fewell.
Sixth District. ii. Jones, T.
S. Ford.
Seventh Dlstrict-J. S. Sexton,
Z. Henry.