davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

pracce cruises upon her. appreciate
twomonths' cruise at of the year When others
are ENJOYING q holiday at Newport, Saratoga, Long
Branch Cape May is In no sense 1unketlng ti1p
These young members who look forward TO possibility
Of attaining the fame of Farragut, or Porter or
Wilkes or Goldsborough. or Cushing, receive the
practical training which is calculated to Mt them
for their professional duties as defenders OF their
countrys flag its honor, in whatever waters it may
be assailed.
The cadets Of the first class get every possible OPP
portunity to perform all the duties Of petty officers ana
seamen Junior officers of the watch, and officers OF
the deck They have also daily Instruction In
practical navigation, both in port and While under
way The cadets Of the other classes receive IN
structlon in the duties of selmen-gong aloft to
bend SAIL to make sail to reef SAIL to shorten SAIL
10 send alot and send down the spars in fact every
thing that an ordinary sailor must do, even 10 be-
smearng their hands and clothing with tar and grease
and sleeping in hammocl1s between decks. And
even with all this routine of hard, practical work
the duties arc dsaereeable but that they COM
pcnsated for in novelty and some pleasure.
The Constellation is in command OF Commander
Colby VI. Chester, and although she will probably be
superseded before another year by the practice
cruising ship building at Elizabethport she is q
vessel which, aside from her historical any
ofhcer might well feel proud to be attached. When 1t
was decided TO have Navy the Constellation the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09


officers and sailors to take the places Of those whose
terms of sea duty in the Mediterranean Squadron h2u
eypjred She sailed from New York on November l.
1870 meeting the flagship of the American squadron
ut Gibraltar she returned home with the renewed
ofdcrrS and sailors OF the squadron Oh January ~,
1850 and after being dsmantled was reit'ed lor ser
vice as n pyactice-ship for the naval cadets. -
4 decidedly pleasant and courteous inciaehI DC
curred on the ship at NewLOndOn on july 20 wien
CAPTAIN Nathaniel Richards, retired whaling captain,
is in his ninety fourth year. and the occasion for TINS
courtesy to him TO recall TO pleasant memory tnc
fact that 1t was the Constellation when Icscueu MN
from tTe Chiians seventy years ago. lie hsn not seen
ha vessel since until she arrived at New London ana
fho officers learning OF the circumstance arrange1 a
dinner for him in the ward ROOM In lei
Cgptain Richards sailed from Stonington on q
whaling VOYAGE and arriving on the coast OF
Chill he was captured with others Of the ship while
ashore was carried to the mines In the INTERIOR ana
there kept as slave for about eight months where ne
was brutaly treated and halfstarved AZ last an op-
portunity offered FOR his escape. ard, though h0tN
pursued he reached the coast near Valparaiso stole
boat and put out TO sea. In few DAYS ne Siehlcu
vessel which proved TO be the Constellation, ana wOch
taken on board he was nearly exhausted. lie re,
NAMED as one Of the until the vessel returned
home. -, o. -, T., .
famous old relic and is in excellent condtlo con-
siderng her age and active service. She IS 1I0 feet
draught i.1s6 tons displacement and full shiprgeed
yards, studdnG-sa beams and all. Her battery con-
sists OF ten 9-nch sm)Oth-bOre muzzleoadlng guns
two 90 FOUNDER breechOading rifles. two l2-poundcr
smooth bore hOwitZerS, 3-nch breech-lOadlng
IOtchkiss gun, and one Calling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
THE SUMMONS-SERVER.
THE TRICKS PRACTIsED TO AVOID AN INTER
VIEW WITH HIM-How HE FINALLY
TRIUMPHS.

TRUMPHs.
"Stop! stop stOp" shouted stout man as he ran
toward a Sixtl-ave. surface Fifeth-st the
other day. The conductor pulled the bell rope, the
car stopped and the man came up pulling and climbed
on board. lie went inside the car walked up to n
nicely dressed passer In the front end Of the car
ard thrust a bundle of papers in his lap.
There the fat man exclaimed with considerable
warmth, Pvc been looking for you for three days
and ! saw YOU sneak around the corner out OF the
back door Just in time. That's summons and com
plant in suit for divorce brought by wife, and
an order requiring to show cause why you should
not pay her alimOny."
The passenger took the papers and stuffed them in
his inside coat pocket but he did not deiGn to reply
TO the server. The thlck-set then
walked out Of the car, had a quarrel with the con
ductOr about the question Of whether he ought to
pay fare not. and then got of al the next
This little incident only to Illustrate the trials
Of the who serve in all sorts OF law
suits. For those who are unfamiliar with law terms
il might be we'll TO explain that the summons IS the
opening paper in all lawsuits Tie complaint
usually goes with the summons but
not always The summons informs the defendant
that a suit has been begun against him and commands
him TO come TO court and defend 1t, Judgment will
he taken against him by defant The summons In
where the suit is brought against person who
is in the Stale must be served upon the defendant
personally, unless the court otherwise orders
The defendant often has good reasons for wishing
avoid the mmons-server, and If he is sharp he
causes him much trouble. To the servers repeated
inquiries at the defendants house he is told that Mr.
Defendant Is not in. After the server has chased his
for a wec. uptown and downtown at his private
Office his club and his home, and is stil unable 10
catch him, service is accomplished In another way
The server makes voluminOus affidavit I'm which lie
describes in much detail the efforts he has made 10
serve the summons upon the defendant lie takes this
AFFIDAVIT to Judge ~ the court IN which the suit IS
brought and II HIS Honor Is satisfied that the server
has used "due diligence I'm trying I. serve the sum.
mons he issues an order for substituted service of
the summons After this order H. Issued the defendant
gets up fine morning and discovers a bundle OF
papers tied to the front doOrlInOb.
Alas the majesty Of the law has been mn cnto
for him and now he has his hands one of those
costly If not luxurious things. lawsuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
THE OLD CONSTELLATION.
SHE WILL SOON BE ONE HUNDRED YEARS
OLD.
AND A NOBLE VESSEL SHE HAS BEEN AND ALL

AND NOBLE VESSEL SHE HAS BEEN AND ALL
NAVAL MEN HONOR HER.
New-London, Conn. Aug. 8 (specaD.-one war yes
sci which has excited much admiration and attracteo
much interest about New London aside from the modern
steel cruisers and gmboats and torpedo boats OF
Admiral 0herard's North Atlantic Squadron and Ad-
miral Walkers Squadron Of Evolution. Is the old SAIL
Ing frigato Constellation. She is credited In the re-
port of the Secretary of the Navy as the Practice
Ship Of the Naval Academy and has on board TINS
year the FIRST third, and fourth classes OF the
Naval cadets Although one of the obsolete vessels
of the Navy, and although she will probably never
make another cruise after this year, the Constellation
Is one Of the group of stars which has studded the
Navy armament for nearly 100 years. she is one OF
only two Of the ships of the original Navy whlch
neither the clements have destroyed nor enemies
tccn able to catch. And she is to-day ship whose
model ard RIG are peasurable feast to the eyes,
md always comfortable home ahoat for those whose
,uty IL Is to get their practical training for the duties
81 future command
The cadets ON board of this grand old relic Of the
American Navy, and who have had their summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
HIS WIFE DR0VE HIN TO 1T.

John X Steinert iorty.one years DID, Of No 435 West
Thiry-siNthst attempted TO commit suicide In Central
Park, the SiXh-ave entrance, 10 40 O'Clock
Friday night. BY stabbng himself ackkniie but
only succeeded in innictng slight wound. He was
arrested by Park Policeman Eicher, and treated at the
Roosevelt Hospital. Seinert told Justice Murray In the
Yoro Police Court yesterday that he dsconsoate
because his wife had him and taken away their three
children. He was he'd In 900 ball fol- trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
coX.Rlnuuoys 10 TIE ELnlr1yG nnspIrLL

The trustees OF St. Johns Guild acknowledge receipt
Of the following contributions TO the Floating and Seaside
Hospitals Fund o. j. Goer. soj Employees Rogers,
Poet & Co.. G23 So Mrs.. NJ. D. Edson 81 Henry Seg.
go \. d. j., 81 Robblc and Edith 25 cents guests
Hotel Castleton Brehton Heights s. L. $50 General
r. L. Critendcn, $40; through 'Ncw-York Recorder"
81 So Heitcr Glen Havley. IS; +. c. Barry. Utica
~ " - half proceeds OF entertainment through ''lhe
ander Dominek 900, "Gadys Domniok Crib" j. H.
Smith $40 Mrs. S. PoFcella 81; A. skldmore SO; Miss
L. NJ we'veT oil I'm Dela's Name" si0i collection 81
Johns Church. Clifton. b. l. e24 Y. n. LAwrnee. s-"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
rv0rr p,cBrrEs TURN rPoS ~ oFFIcsA

,,,,,,,.., o,te, Of the Fourteenth Sub.Preeines A
:, ..,,u,der and "Pollee IN the neishoo'nY~,
tms,,ng and Central ayes. al early hoar sarr,d
r,ora,n% Turning his attention 70 the cries, nc IN
OF IN the direction and ound three mon as .,ruscs
desperate aght The officer took hama ~ ~ n,n.ged
10 ,yo ,heu cot upon aud badly beaten but ~ pbair
80 one q, the men who described himsen ., Jas
nauer living on centraave The others e'capI Ian -
leo Goettins sent the prisoner to the County 49,
twenty nina dayA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

paul Gumbnner Co.. s5 Frank I'LL, s25 Henry Daley
ir $50 Herman Le1dix, 90; Caroline T. Lawrence, S2o
Mrs A. H. Jones' s2j Albert Fries, 50; previously &C.
hpowle Dig d, s0 SOS 10 total s10.1ll 40
There urgent need OF additional funds 20 maintain ths
entirely non-secsran work for sick poor children ana
motrs during the remainder OF the season, ana IL Is To
bo hoped that liberal contributions Will be sent without
delay to the treasurer, William L. Strong No oOl Fifth
ave- N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

month devoted 10 the memory Of First Lieutenant
stephen W. Merritt whose death is deeply deporcd by
all Guardsmen
More land is necessary for the 9th Regiment Armory
near Sixth-ave. in FOurteenthst. Controller Myers
has authorized the issue Of $4,000 of armOry bonds
for that purpose
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14
Heart Failure. Sudden Death.

The prayer of the christian pleads
for guardianship against sudden death
and vet alas, how many leave the
world for better or for worse without
n single moments warning. lie died
OF heart failure. The tired and weary
heart failed while engaged in its mo.
mentous task of pumping the blood
from the arteries aud forcing il into
every big and little vein that the vast.
ing tissues of the flesh might be re-
plenishcd. How important then that
the great stream of life be kept pure
and its corpuscles red and active, let
the fluid grows clogged and sluggish,
aud the heart in an extraordinary ct.
fort snaps without q signal the thread
of its muscular strength. 1t is your
duty rs one who loves the lifci that
God has given him, to assist nature in
maintaining free action of the 'circu1a'
tory system by keeping the blood in n
state of purity and health. Nature has
supplied healing and strengthening
hurbs Tor this purpose. Science has
discovdrcd what they are and the ON.
incnt Or. John Bull, Of Louisville, Ky,
has blended them in his superior prep
Grafton known as DR.. Bulls Sar-apa-
rilla. Demand it of your druggist.
Take no other. $50.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14
ua,hinu ont the stomach.

During the past year several physi'
cians in New York have tried, with q
gratifying success, a novel treatment
for dyspepsia aud cancer of the siom-
acl, by washing ont that organ. The
process is very simple and not danger
Gus. A long flexible pipe is passed
down the throat until Que emil is in the
stomach. The upper end has a funnel
attached, into which hot water is
poured until the stomach is filled
The weight of The water ID the pipe
and funnel gives a hydraulic pressure
sufficient to distend the stomach. The
pipe has an aperture big enough ia
hold a lead pencil. After the stomach
has been filed, the funnel end of the
pipe is turned down until it is lower
than the bottom Of the stomach, and
the stomach is empticd rs n barrel OF
any fluid is cmpticd through .syphon,
The process may be repeated several
times. The result is that the undiges-
ted toed aud mucus arc Washed out,
and the hot water closes the blood yes.
sells and rcducea inflammation, The re.
lief is immediate. The dyspeptic nay
have lis stomach washed out before a
meal, SO that he can take n fresh Start
After the lapse OF a sufficient time for
ordinary digestion, the.-stomach may
be washed out again. This process
has been in use at New York Hospital,
we arc informed, for some time. .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14
For Diptheria.

- 81 q. ~
TIE Scicptiae American gtyes this
receipt which the world ought TO
kaow. !.
.Aktho Graf indication of, dsptharia
little tbrosito . q child, make Tho room
close, THEN take a ,ia emp and pour In
to II saumtity oftar aud turpcniinc,
cqasl parts. Then hold tho cup over
Tho firc. 80 rs TO GU fbe dir flA .efs thc
fumes. Tho fttio paticp! On iuhaftne
the fumes wiilac9sgh UP Asad sp8t; on,
all tho m%embranous matter and the
dipthcria will pnss out The fumes Of
the tar aud turpcntipe loescn the mat
ter in the throat, md thus ufFosd TO
| licf.", -~At
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14

The country ill say that Mr.. Clcve-
land is q brave, true man. Ills conr-
q and consistency will win the adj
miration of friends and foes alike,
ilc may have committed political
larl kari, but as the Picnyune says,
VIC admire him for his courage and
honesty in these matters. But we
cannot agree with his. views. lie is
not with the people iRthis great mat
ter of the public finances, and he has
placed himself In a position which his
friends cannot fail TO regret.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, plainfeIl. Nl.
makes the statement that. slic caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated TOR months by. her family
physician but grew w0rsc. J lie told
her sho. was a hclplcss victim Of con.
sumption md that no, medicine could
cure. her. Her draggist .euggcsted Or.
Kings New Discovery for. Consnmp-
lion: she honghts bottle and 10 hor
delight found hcrself benefited from
first dose. She. c0ntiuuod lis uso and
after taking ten bottlot. found. herscll
sound and we'll, now does her own
housowork and Is rs well no abs ever
Vas. Foe sale by j.. r. Jones, .soc.and
$i.00 bottles.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14
Attention Farmers AL lance.

A called session of the Noxubec Co.
Farmers Aiiianrc will be held with
the Macon sub. Alliance at tho Comri
House on Thursday, the 10Th day OF
February. 1861. We horcio see every
Alliance man in tho. county present rs
business of Importance will come up
before the body and Capt. Frank Bur.
Kilt, the State Lecturer, will address
the public at II o'clock a. m and lect'
ire the order at 5o'clotk p. m. There
will be ample refreshments for dinner
TO which the public arc cordially in
vitcd,
JAS. S. MADISON,
d. c. GARNER, President.
Snr'v
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14

Winter h harder on Tho lungs than
on any other p1tt OF. tho body. lite
chilling breath comes dangerously
close 10 their warm and dclicate tis.
sues. Its icy hand almost touches
them. fhe one thing, therefore TO dc
in winter, above all thInga else, is to
protect the lungs. , tlYvf It.. through
carelessness or bY unavoidable expos.
ure. you should contract . cold, or be
laid up with pneumonia, Of bronchitis
or plourIsy, or that drcadcst of al
lung diseases, consumption, do not de-
lay q moment bat get . bottie Of Pd
PUMA snd commence taking II ct once
YOU will be both surprised and do
lighted at vonr rapid recovery. Il
your bowels happen to be out Of ordel
At the sanle time regulate them will
Msualln. . wonderfully gentle bnt af
fcctive laxative. Gully 81 o bottle
For sale by AL druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14

. it gtss. 10y
A gentleman IN union County, No.,
who is tOoanodesi y nisl ~ have his
meme mentioned IN the newspapers,
was cured Of rhe6malism hy Cham
bcrlaip's Pain BALM, alter trying 9th.
or medicines Aasa IireSt thirty
years. tocent hcstlcs FIJI, ssaie by I.
S Murphey.. ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14

The best anodvne and expectnrant
for tho cure of colds and, coughs and
all throat, lung md bDrochial troubles,
is, undoubtedly, Ayers Cherry Peclo-
raj. ASK your druggist for il, and. at
the same time, for Ayers Almanac.
which is free TO all.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14

THO importance Of. purifying the
blood cannot bo over estimated, for
without purc blood you caunot enjoy
good health. r. Pr. i(Prickiy Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium, miraculous
blood purifier, performing moro cures
IN six mouths. ihan NJ the ~sarsaparil-
las and so.caIicd blood purifiers put
together.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14

Judge ChrismaD, in p%ronOuncing
sentence on,a person for carr. ing ccn-
ccalcd weapons at the recent term OF
the Kinds county court, said: "Under
the law no nam had tie right to carry
concealed arms not even a sheriff,
his deputy or n policeman" II is a
fact that every deputy sheriff in Tuni.
ca county always carry "concealcd
ariBs," but II iDay bn possible that they
are ignorant a % The law. which, how
ever, would not excuse them if the,
had JndgoC Christian 10 desl with,-Ex
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14

| had a slight stroke of Esrnlysi
which frightened me very much. Ny
health was poor and the doctors gave
mo medicine for heart disease. but
grew weaker. My cousin recommend
Cd DIR. Bulls Sarsaparilia, which ccr-
tainly benefited INC greatly benefited
me greatly. ioF /. feetin splendid
health -Samnel I, 'beinp, Dsyou, .,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14
BuckIen'is Arllca Salve.,

THE BEsr sAtsE in Vic world Tor
K ESiss Fever saOrss, 4sAcr, chssp S&i
Hands, Chflbiains. CorAsssaM all Skin
Ernptions. and positively cures Piles,
cr no pay required. Hts guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price Is cents per hox
For Sale ,by j.. z. JONES .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14

A good Iiecord.', Ihaxo sold, Cham
bcrlain's Cough Reinesly't tor Zen years.
says druggist. f. ID, Lcgg, OF Vail. H.,
'and have always warranted II aud
never had a bottle returned. During
the past ninety days ! have sold
twelve dozen and II has given perfec,
satisfaction in every instance" II
does not dry MP q cough but loOscn'
aud relieves Il. IL will curca severe
cold In less time than any, other treat
ment' 80 Ct. aud 81 bottles for sale b,
T. s. Murphey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

Under and by virtue Of IN ut Of the Legislature of the smteb fM Mississippi / VIII
on The FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH, 1891; towh, March ID, 1891. within legal ours
exposet TO sale at public auction ia he highest bidder, for cash, at me a"or " uc N o
House lin Noxubce County. Mississippi in the town Of Macon, thu blow ueS""
lands lying and being gin said County Sd State, for nxe due thereon lot w N"" !~"
1897 sale to continue from day TO Ny, within. the hours o Sherh S'T "" '0"-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14

rheumatism james Paxton, Of Sc.
vanAah, ia, Gays he had rheumatism
20 bad that he could not move from
the bed o. dress without help, and
chat he tried many rcmedies, but re.
eeaysd no relief until he began 20 use
=, T. ?. tPrickly Ash, Poke Root and
Poiaslusnb and two bottles restored
hlns tc hcrtth.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14

A beautiful y'oung lady became 50
sadly disfgnredr with pimplts and
bloirhcs that it was feared she wOihd
die Of grief. a friend recommended
AXfrS .SnrssafiF5iitt,lqeI wAediatt she took,
now one Of the faircst of the fair.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14
Mr.. Cleveland's. Position.

New Yo,k. Feb. 11.-Dctwccn GOO
and 700 people attended the mass meet
ing at the Cooper Union tonight to
oppose ihe.silvcr bill in response to
the call OF the Reform Club. E. Ellery
Anderson president, and among the
letters of regret that were. read was
this, under date OF February 10, from
ex-Prcsident Cleveland. -: ',,...
shy Dear Sir--I have this afternoon
received your note inviting me TO at
tend tomorrow q meeting called for
the purpose OF vOicing the opposition
of the business men of our cityrto the
free coinage of silver in the United
Stntes | shall not be able TO attend
and address the meeting as you re
quest, but | am glad that the business
interests OF New York arc at last to be
heard on tho subject. Ii surely can
not be necessary for me TO make q
formal expression of my agreement
with those who believe that the great.
| est pcrils would he initiated by the a
dOption ofthe scheme embraced in the
measure now pending in Congress fol
an unlimited coinage Of silver at oul
minis. If wo have developed nm I'M
expected capacity to- the assimilation
OF a largely increased volume ,of:tbt
currency, aud even il .wc have demon
| stratcd tho usefulness of such in in
! crease. these conditions fall far. short
ot insuring us against disaster, If il
tho present situation VIC. enter npol
the dangerous and reckless expert
ment Of free, unlimited and indcpcn
dent silver coinage.
"GROvER CLEVELAND"
Resolutions condcmning unlimite,
silver coinage were passed. Ex-Sec
rotary of tho Treasury Fairchiid wa
H. .L;ac a.ooko. la o.n,aiiinn IN ihI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14

We are indebted to his Honor, G..
r. Metiregor Mayor OF Sheffield, for
nh invitation TO attend the carnival OF
thai most entcrprising burg.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14

The investigating committee recon-
mend that Woodruff tho Arkansas
defauliing treasurer, DO proceeded
against criminally. Tho amount Of
currency was short $63.74a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14

Gray hair prsyentcd, dsndruff re-
moved, tho scalp cicarscd, md The,
hair made to. grow .thIeksby, tho Ise OF
Halls Vegetable SIciiap Hair Renew
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14
Lorkheart, Texas, Oct. 10, 1885,
Mcssrs. Paris Medicine Co,

Paris, Tenn.
Dear Sir:-Ship us ne soon as posi-,
bic 2 gross Groves Tastefess Chill
Tonic. My customers want Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic and will moi
have any other. In II experience Of
over 20 years in the drug business. We
have never sold any medicine which
give such universal satisfaction.
Yours respectfully,
Us. DRoWNE & Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14

Rheumatism 10 cured by p. p. p
This great medicine. by jts blood.
cleansing properties, builds up and
strengthens the wnc.c boiy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14

The Stale Constitution for sale al
the BsACoS ufllre. for five cents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14
Death Of Congressman Phelan.

Hon. James Phclan, mcmbar OF Con.
grcss from Memphis, Tenn, died in
Nassau, North Province, Bohemia, on
ihc'S0lh ult., of pulmonary eonsump-
ton. The remains have been forward.
cl TO Now York BY the steamer San
,iago for i%nlerncnt, going by way OF
New York to Washington, thence TO
Memphis.
Mr.. Phclan arrived at Nassau with
his family in November last in search
of neal,I,. Ills disease however, was
so far advanced before His departure
from home that he failed to obtain
any benefit from the change OF climate,
lie WIS 81 years, old.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14
b. Z. GARNER,

Yesterdays laily papers, shy that
Gen. W. 7. Shcrman's death is only a
question of a few hours.