Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-03-01

" thphohi-houoo DuiiutIp 10 W Ue
in New York City at an ostimat-
of 81, 100000
hundred and fifty newspapers
Z 1arted in France last year, all Of
are now dead.
e public schools OF Chicago 2,6s2
ma'am's are employed, who are
100, ,624.62 a month.
hkes Queen Victoria angry to in
that she should step down and
flavor of Albert Edward.
gY GLADSTONE, the youngest son
grcat English leader, is a splendid
and the giant of the family.
SSIvE tombstone representing
d weighing five tons is to be
over the grave of the late DR.. J.
Egrip took in the whole country.
deaths from it are computed at
II which Baltimore had the largest
ion.
roR INGALLS, receives an average
letters day. The services of
Pcwriters are necessary to dispose
hail.
hundred and seventeen less books
classes woro published in the
States during 1889 than during
vious year.
.LuLoID cuff carelessly thrown
tove by woman in Fresno, Cal,
an explosion that did damage 70
(ent of $50.
lris there is skating rink form.
zeal ice on a circular basin OF
rtiilcially cooled by pipes con.
ammonia gas.
CHESTER, Pa, is preparing tc
shipment of large walnut logs to
by, where they are to be cut ur
eering and gun stocks.
RMAN firm is producing an imi.
&of meerschaum which deceives
Jest smokers and takes as rich a
the genuine sea-foam.
Il p. GRAY, of South Carolina,
bales of cotton on
81 acres of land, said to be the
ltyield on record. The result was
5 announced that the largest cargo
ain ever shipped from Baltimore
Ven out the other day by British
pip which loaded 1888, 5Sl bushels
for Cork.
Famous How-Qua Forbes Sang dc
pse, of which so much has been
and said, and which belonged to
S. l.. M. Barlow, of New York,
n sold for 50,
loTIvEs cost in the United States
900 to IS, 900. Tho English loco.
costs about Sl2, 900. 1t is doubt.
Feyer, If there is 81, 900 more SER
the English engine.
fEss VICTORIA, Of Prussia, has
tho permission of her brother,
r William, to reside permanent
England, and he has granted her
'ance of $40, 900 year.
Louis physician thinks it just
ortant that the ears of railroad
Is, and particularly the ears of To-
e engineers, should be scientif~
fsted as we'll as their eyes.
estimated that the total loss by
onto, Can, University fire will
D, 900. This includes the library,
It $4,000 and all equipment,
las generally of the most modern
THOMAS 7. BoULDIN, Of Char.
Punty, Va, owns the plantation
n his father and great-grand.
pc buried. 1t has been in tho
for one hundred and forty-six
is no taxation upon either real
pal property at Para, but when
OF real estate is sold the pur-
required to pay fec to the
l"ut of five per cent. on the sell
NH is said to be actively ell
|esigning his own tombstone.
tue of the Pope is to be placed
|pulchral urn, and on either side
10 colossal statues representing
and Justice.
NANCY RAINEs, Of Knoxville,
widow OF John Raines, is the
dow now drawing a pension in
'nco OF the service of her hus.
the revolutionary war. She is
lght years Of age.
are nine counties in Northern
F' lying in a body, that have not
+ OF railway. Tho populaticn
ted at 10000. Papers in that
70 beginning to agitate the sub.
lllway construction.
pEDGwIcK, who has been ap
supervisor of the census for tho
" York district, comprising the
oi Kings, Queens, Suffolk and
d. viii have the appointment
numerators at SO a day.
ansas Immigration Bureau is
names of Eastern people by
thousands, and sending them
hllcd with glowing accounts
$ as good State to como to.
HEATH of Ashland, Va, un-
10 tako setting hen of her
IN sho flew savagely into his
'Vi"ck MN In tho mouth with
knocking out tooth that he
TO have pulled the next day.
ashington Star contains the
rather ambiguous advertise.
.NT--A HANDSOME SUITE OF
suitable for Senators. Representa-.
'o"noers Of legaIion; also rooms foI
has been introduced in the
rk Legislature repeating that
the Electrical Execution law
enles admission to reporters at
,atlons y. and prohibits tho papers
Plishing any Of the details there
alian Government has monop.
"A ,opacco used in tho kingdom.
ct that the Empress Augusta,
q great invalid. lived to be
,'ne years old, is explained by
nat Tor twenty years before her