davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
EDlTERRANEAN LINE.
OELRICHs 3 Co Doplrf y
X CUBA Nal SLnlm,hp %

~ L w 1Ohh * ~ ia NAL ~ltaUsIlP -
Piers l6 and y. EIst RtUr
SathrlaF steamer At l y. H.. and O-hrr' q ~
iof havana, IiJ4rtsO, Can pcche ffO.t "a -
Iampico, TuNpin arf NnrI trrf
Matan2as. Caro-, mas SJgua. ,a.baI. 90.
y tssau, Santiago d. Cuba. Gugntlntno aA4 -
az n, havana and Mexican Port -
Na@A'ARA, llaN ana. Sagua ana Ca.bfnfu We
OElIAHA. Havana and NrNifIu IOf. ~ y
SAhA tD'A, ilaVa taIdcnt- anu ca bit... W
SANilA6O, Nassau, santiago dc t4la lIt .ff n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
q en- pnplitancns
CHARLES sCRIBNER's SONS


CIIARLEs SCRIBNER's SONS
PUBLISH TO-DAY: ?
AN INTRODUCTION TO THE LITERATURE Vi
THE OLD TESTAMENT.
BY Prof. $ r. DRIVER. D. D.. Of oxford. Crown
svo. net - 80.
DR.. Drivers volume is the nrst Of the international
Theological Library and admirably adapted u INTRO
cuco the seres IL gives critical account OF the con.
tents and structure Of the books Of the Old TestAent
considered as Hebrew literature, presupposinZ her
inspiration seeking TO determine the precise import
and scope Of the several writings
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION MANUALS.
Each volume I2mo net 81 90.
THE Use AND ABUSE OF MONEY. By Dr. W.
CUNNINGHAM.
THE FINE ARTS BY Prof G.. BALDWIN BROWN.
These two volumes Introduce most iHporian; series
dealing with separate sections OF Literature. Science
pbnosophy History end Art Tho series Is the out
,o,v,h ~ the University Extension movement but the
Volumes are also intended 10 De contributions TO the
literature Of the subjects they treat and Will De found to
meet a general rather than special want
SELECT DIALOGUES OF PLATO.
The Set four volumes. specially bound in onehrSn'
eiit stamp. etc. in a box l2'no, 50 CO.
This valuable little set, now issued in dainty and
socrates" - Day In Athens with Socrates IsiT'
with Socrates about Life" and Talks with Athenian
Youths"
NEW BOOKS FOR BOYS
THE BOY SETTLERS
story OF Early Times in Kansas BY MAN
BROOKS. illustrated by W. l.. ROGERS. limo. 81 %
vivid and spirited account Of Kansas In the eXe'ne
DAYS before the The dangers, sports 9musemeh7
and trials OF the Northern emlgrants were never more
graphically and truthfully printed.
THE BOY ENIGRANTS.
BY NOAH BROOKS. New and cheaper edition Illus
trated. limo, 81 %.
lone Of the best boys stories we have ever rea "'
heroes ave thorough bOys'-The Christian al "orh'
A NEW-MEXICO DAVID,
And Other stories and Sketches Of the southwest 10y
CHARLES F. LUMMIS. Illustrated l2mo' II -''
Mr. Lummis has made excellent use OF the novel anu
interesting materials which the wild life Of hi' uh.
known region offers There sixteen sketches based
upon his experiences among the Mexcans and Indians
Of the Southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
Hiding Academies.

nICKEL's RIDING ACADEMY ---~--'---
~ 5JIH-sT., WEST, BET 6rH AND 7Trf Avrs
now OPEN - AYES
Tor the formation q ny and Winter Glasses ma.
be.sonal It;tion o. ShAs W DICKEI the odsst IN
Horses boarded at reasonable terms
S4gkk51 L KRoEHrp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
public Notita,
(, AI.E0F IAND Iii THE CNITRSsss

(, LII OF LAM ID III = -NAAkl ,l~p,
- 20 pITTSBU RCSt. PA.-Be % slasl u
S.,ate and House OF Rcprcscutatiye- " A. Ia, y
-, Ycrics iu Congress a--einbiro lAit a 49,
Wor h. and hereby L.. authorized ana Q4ied1 -
co~vav 10 The purchaser Or purchase tl r. ~
~ i.ters,f 81 The United states ln "a p a. i =
nnaS,ei of 1r0und belonging 20 the lnllei Sale -
~ citv of PITT, burgh. PennsyisanA. az ne nss,l
VI nj Pcnp-ave. and Garrison Alley, iH ~ Fl1aS
Ia city fronting one hundred t't on Af tnN
p.nn.rNs and extending nOrth"atdll dleli ~ ~
~ Garrison Alley. pres ~ ing the SAM Ha -
H. ~ De Allegheny River. subject. u'Nefg -
init ea-ouents A. exist thereon and ilf0epf-
.,srr ter, once Washington. d. g.. >~torst
1soi Under the provisions o., tn aho' r4-fN 81
",,,rass apuroved NAV p. 1880. and bl llfiat III
S.scre.av, Of War Z viii offer Tor sale az D. 1 al-s
~ nr.Iul.es IN the cts oil Pit,5ufsh. - - -
dav ne 18th dav Of October. 1891. ~ II .HaA
al tbc p-ouartv described in sad act tntrih "a
i,,eotrtrtnts thereon belong % the Iuitnl >hn :
so 70 the conditions forth 10 said and sass
Z, fba tenn, and conditions nsmed IN me pr.bf 81,
~ MS dat coDies OF which VIII he Furnished % VI,
ton 10 lie und-r.igned % the Acting Assistant "a
,rosnrr at iegheny Arsenal whore al~o lA n
,,,ound can be seen. The night - feserNcc ~ fefi
- All bids or 20 accept any bid or BIDS SUBJ = 81
copditions prescribed IN the circular fo'FrTed ." NJ
,,onra deposit Of two PEI centun OF The pu- hs-' \
a, the time Of written notification 81 acceptance p
PAYMENT OF the full amount ~ the purcha.o money ~
made upcp delivery 81 duly cNfcuts DEL or 1ees y
,,ronartV uurchas,d OF the property may % Iel -
rtber notice ~ the risk anE cost 81 TIC deifl .if
rbasnr Tho cost Of all cOnvryanc.ng vi b. -
tbs nurcbaser G.. p. DANDY, Deputy Quarters
General. L :. Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

CoLUMBIA COLLEGE
IN THE CITY or NETWORK.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS viii be held A. follow;
SCHOOL OF ARTS. sept. es-Oct
SCHOOL OF LAW. SATURDAY, oct B.
COLLEGE or PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. SEPT
22.24
SCHOOL OF MINES. sept 2s--Oct g.
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE NstIcula;ion
Day, OCT. 3.
SCHOOL Of PHILOSOPHY MauIoula1on Day.
Oct 3.
The examinations begin each DAY at 10 a. m. h'y
are he'd Tor the College Of Physicians and surgeons a:
4s West 59thst and for other schools the coll
buildings. Msdlson.ave.. 49th and 5oth
The Treasurer will be the college building 40th-s:.
and Madison-a9e sept 3o-Oc; 3. TO receive fees The
Presidents viii open the days for the
matrculaton Of students Medical students matriculae
and paw their at College Of Physicians and surg Os
The academic year viii begin Monday Oct 5. at 40
A. NJ sITH LOW LII. D. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
y HARLESTQA, 5. G, the south & Soathwsa

THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP CONPANT
from Pier % T.. II. foot Roosevelt ST. a. D NJ
CHEROK E.T., Charleston aud jacksonville PIT ~.
SEMINOLE. ChariostD ton and Jacksonville Mon. 90 r
YENIASSEE Charleston and Jacksonville We'd "a
All have GrsLclass PASSENGER eccgmu ots-rs
Insurance under open policy effected onenith %
cent WIN p. CLYDE co, General Agrt
II. g. EGER Gent Agt g. S. Frt LINE 81 B,sv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
WHITE STAR LINZ, ,,vrppooL -,

ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL
cslalsst eoeS 80 a. m Na!e, as yS' n Z,
IeuioEic.oct. u = 80 a. -leuiohle ~ a, = a
Britannia. yet %. 10 q. m lIit,nnl. N0s ,bT,a
From White star Dock foot OF Ntst i 80
Second cabin on these 6tl3mtr,. SstoY :, ~ ~
and upward egoring % steamer ana =. a . "a
able terms STORAGE fron or lo The ya ~ III
delphta Qeles, sea walnass. H. Maitland ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
1nsrrurEion.
Brooklyn.

brooklyn -
.,su poUypss sChOOL FOR GtunH''
II e.uuAss Ga Preparatory Depsr'mh1y.nn'' bby
sogfsep 9Ihasson Tor special elias in
,,HE BEooKLYN HEIGHTS sEMIpS Sonsn. sept Sith
ana p -, sf IS iS5.i4o Montaguest BrooNS"' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
ost an fouHo

, osT lady. snail gold watch mt ~ -
| .t,,,,..ant SQUARE ST Gc0fcr Una ~
-, and expense VIII b. pad ior - retsa = sis
"a NsS.s,,.st. 10 !
n OS1'.- Bank rOok no 20 SO on Dy D.f T.
iailed upon 70 pre.cn. the ame y te al ~, ~
oSl ,sisd ana new one i.sud n ~ -, 40 T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
Lam bthoole.

r,HE NETWORK LAW SCHOOL, 100 BROADWAY.
New.York Cy.-Annusl session opens October L 1871,
rwo years COURSE leading degree OF LII. b. Tuition
Zee siOO Dwight Methods o. instruction. For csta-
tognes address GEORGE CHASE Dean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
For iail Oa. 9E%f, q fr' %&a5 CO. ,fSs
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CONPNl
PED "D' LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,

~ fOR LAGI N IA. PCEkIO IABl.4.isy W.
COKO AND MARAfAlNO.
90, - Pier SO Fast Riser - Il
s.. PHILADELPHIA. -. WEDNESDAY. o,.oos, - II
IS. CARACAS. ............ SATURDAY. Oc9tu ~ Al
-. NENEZU Ella ......... Mrine..ay. OctolT - =
These American St1amshIps specially b' 10 -
have very superior accom- Citations iar pa.s.,,gr-r
BOULTOS. BLISS s DALI. :, y .
Tourists Agent t,,ueril Aitnag - ~ w.
THOS. COOK q SON 28l DroadNay -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
OiOt GNIf 4 - STATES MAIL STEAMERS


u FOR QUEENSTOWN AMI LIVERPOOL
CITY OF BERLIN %. " ednesday. october T.
CITY or PARIS. "Wednesday, october T. D.
CITY or CHICAGO ........ WEDNESDAY Ort0tsf a. -
CITY OF NEW-N DIRK We'd ssioy. Octob 2 : 8
IRON PER %, y. r, adjoining Chrstogher..i Pr
FIRST CABIN. $50 and upward, ace ring - -. !
and Location Of room SEc0ND C6BIINNh 20 "a y
eoSS General Agents Bowling Green. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
Ncm pnbllrGIions

Ncm pnbhrGnons
NOW READY:
ASMODEUS;
OF
THE DEVIL UPON TWO STICKS
BY 4. r. lie Sage
With designs by Tony Johannot vol. l2mO cloth.
81 90 paper. % cents.
popular illustrated edition Of Of the masterpieces
" the world OF Action
WORTHINGTON co. 747 BROADWAY, n Y.
Always ready on the inst Of each month"
THE CENTURY
FOR OCTOBER.
Ready to-day, contains
AERIAL NAVIGATION. By Maxim, the Inventor
RUDYARD KIPLING. BY Edmund Gosse. with
frontsliece portrait.
NY LAST DAYS IN SIBERIA. BY Geo. KEENAN,.
rHE PRESS AND PUBLIC MEN. BY H. v
Doynt0n
THREE COMPLETE STORIES. BY Bronder
M4ttheWs Matt >slm and + HopAinsoa Smith
OTHER ENTERTAINING ARTICLES. Topics Of
the Inc." open Lctte-s,' "Brc.s- Brac.' etc.
NEARLY 100 ILLUSTRATIONS
Price 81 cents. sod everywhere. This number
aims The prospectus coming year Of Thc Century
THE CENTURY CO., New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
RAILS AUTOBIOGRAPHY.

MY THREEscoRE YEARS AND TEN. An An'9 OBJ
ogr,phy Isv Thomas Ball ~ VI. SEo, PIP %"
With Portraits Boston Roberts BTOtheis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
= Sold BY all booksellers, or sent, postpaid oy
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS.
ma nM-AN NL,NV- YORK

EIehteenth Edition post paid, for 25c. or stamps.
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1t Falls OF /;
i Turns Grey. and the Remedy BY Prot HhhRLb e.
Every one should read this itte book "-Athenaeum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
HlnsitdL onsrrn m.ula

.N ASSORTMENT Of second hand g,aae y, ,-,,---
A ,ouare pianos Of own maze 10 p.,.., ~. s,i ~
and filly warranted also number O. cod,
Of o,ncg prominent makers a. very low piie., "a
WM. hNABE r..
i4S 5th.ave., near 20thH No,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
4 APAN-CftlNA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL

Steamers leave San Francisco a. io.oF,
EELGiC {va HonOluiu). Thursday 0,otsr :. -
ocE.A y ~. Iucscay SoNcnbf
AELlC..................T huTsd3y, November -
Saturday. December 70
. oJpeIbly sppontei-Sup,lIeF AccOA.l.O4 4aoas
Nesel atoms eau b. made b. ettr OF telessg. !
CABIN Ilans seen at 2s1 and 3i3 BrJfdNAi, AstlI.
Room a, Railroad Building. Dan ErsucI,fo.
" Il lLNOlMA 49, l.nu...I :
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-23

As the winter season ia now far nd.
yauccd, we have decided TO close out
balance Of stock al the following re-
dnciions:
All Of our re uomespum 90 al SIC.
All'of our 719c Satines 60 At SIC.
All OF our l0c Glnghams go 1T S1Sc.
All OF our g. Calicoes go at &c.
All ofourl5c Worsicd Goods goat lie,
All Of our 25c Cashmercs go at Zoe.
All Of our 35c F1aunels 90 al 27%c.
All Of u $3.50 Dcrhy's and Hats go
at 81 90.
All of our $3.50 Dcrbys and Hats 60
al $500.
Allof ours 3 00Ladies andGcnts Shoes
go at 1896.
Allot our $3.50 Ladies andGents Shoes
60 at $2l5.
All ofour$2.W Ladies and Gents Shoes
go at $l.60.
Allofour $3.50 Ladies and Gents Shoes
go AT 81 10.
Thread 7 spools for 25c.
All Of II wool, flannel, and other
gents underwear, also, clothes, over
coats, blankets aud comforts, go less
than cost price, as we have dctermin-'
ed not to carry any of them over.
Don't forget the place,
CASPERS.
Opposite DEMoCRAT-STAR OFice.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-23

Mrs. VIM. II. Solomon and daugE-
ter, Mrs. G. +. Waters, with little Ida
May, of Grand Rapids, Michigan. ar
rived here last week To spend the re-
maindcr al The winter with Mr.. T..
L. M;llcr's family, on the ~Pascagonla
river.
The s~hipyarlS all seem to have
plenty of work and doiug well. Geo.
Freniz has two scllooiiers out on his
ways for general repairs, and Peter
blanchard has just finished work on
a large dredge aud has a schooner 10
put on as soom as there is room.
Rev. d.. o. Byers will preach in
the Mctnodist Church Sunday at 3
o'clock, p. m. All arc cordially inyi-
ted to attend. The members and
friends of the church are earnestly re-
quested to be present., as there are
matters of importance to be attended
TO.
Miss Louisa Helen Anderson died
of consumption at the residence of
Mr.. james /. Friar, in this place, on
Friday morning at 5 o'clock, aged 20
years. Her remains were inferred at
the Pascagoula Cemetery Saturday
evening last at 2 O'Clock, +. m, Rev. ID.
o. Byers, of Moss Point, officiating.
Information is asked by the
daughter of Mr.. Jesse v. Daley, who
died of consumption at P~ascagoula in
October, 1869, respecting his death
and place of burial. Any Information
furnished To this office, or 10 tho
Mayor aud Health Officer Of Pasca-
goula, will bc daily forwarded 10 his
at Cincinnati. o., aud CRATE
fully appreciated by her.
Mr.. III. III. Rolls, former section
boss on the Louisville & Nashville II.
u. at this place, has filed his petition
TO retail vinous and s%pirituous liquors
at the Sweet Gum Exchange. Pasca-
goula. The license will not be grant
ed until the March term of the Board
Of Supervisors, then the doors of the
old Sweet Gum Exchange viii be
thrown open 10 the p1blic and Jim
will become a mixologist.
Mr.. G. ID. Moore has been APP
painted town marshal by the Board
of Mayor and Aldermen 10 serve out
the unezpircd term OF W. r. Van
cleave. resigned. Tho appointment is
a splendid one, aud we are glad TO
have a competent officer aud one that
the citizens Of the town will not be
be ashamed Of. Mr.. Moore will also
take charge of the county Jail. Ar.
Coggins, the old jailer, win step down
aud out.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-23
THE HOODLUMS' WORK SATURDAY
NIGHT.


The hoOdlum element of the town
have certainly come TO the conclusion
that since the town marshal resigned,
that they r ut liberty 10 run the
town TO their liking, aud their liking
seems 10 he to raise the devil general
~, and destroy everything they come
across. Wa had a fair exhibition of
this spirit last Saturday night when
the show window of the CIfdsey drug
sio.c was smashed !, and several nice
fences torn down. We would say to
these chaps that there are other au-
ihorifics beside the corporate officers
whose business is TO look info such
deviltry, and If we are not badly mis-
taken in the men they will doit. What
satisfaction it is TO do these things we
are at loss to know. II they owe the
parties they damage any i'll will, they
have surely taken a very mean and
way 10 get revenge. Soon
or later they viii be brought 10 &C.
count, and when they are, should be
severely dealt with.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-23
TIE SUNDAY Law.

II seems that since The new Coz.
stitution Of this State has gone
into operation some persons in
this town are under the impression
that the Sunday law has been
wiped ont. They are badly mis-
taken. For fear that they do not
understand it as they should we
publish below in full from the
Code OF 1880, page 769, section
2949. Read it carefully and gov
ern yourselves accordingly:
'If any person, Oh a Sabbath
day. commonly called Sunday.
shall himself be found laboring at
his own or any other trade, calling
or business, or shall employ his APP
prentice, or servant, in labor OF
other business. except it he in the
ordinary household Offices of daily
necessity, or other work OF heces-
Sity or charity, he shall, on con-
F%viclion, he fined, not more Than
twenty dollars, for every offence,
deeming every apprentice or e
want so employed, as constituting
a distinct offence; prorided, that
nothing in this section shall apply
to railroads, or steamboat naviga-
ton in this State.
No merchant, shopkeeper, or
other person. except apOthecarles
and druggists, shall keep open
store, or dispose of any wares or
merchandise, goods OF cbattels, on
Sunday, or sell or barter The same;
and every person, so offending,
shall, on conviction, be fined not
more than twenty dollars, Tor
every such offence.
II any person shall show forth,
exhibit, act, represent or perform,
or cause to he shown forth, acted,
represent ed or performed, airy in
lerludes, f~arces, or plays OF any
hiIIu, VI ddv dUDcs tiCho, jug
Cling, sleight of hand, or feats of
d%ex'erity, agility OF body, or any
bear batting, horse racing, or cock
fighting, or any such like show or
exhibition whatsoever, on Sunday,
every person, SO offending, shall be
fined not more than fifty dollars.
If any person shall be found
hunting with a gun, or with dogs,
on the Sabbath, or fishing in any
way, he shall ON conviction there
be fined not less than five, nor
more Than twenty dollars.
1t shall not be lawful for any.
having license to sell Vi
nous or spirAuous liquors, to keep
open the bar, or place where such
are sold, or to sell any such
liquors, on the first day of the
commonly called Sunday;
and any person, so offending, shall
be liable to a fine of Eoi less than
fifty, nor more than one hundred
dollars, for each offence.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-23

For some time past there has beer
considerable squabbling over tb,
moving Of the old Escaiawpa Hote
building from where IL stood 10 an.
other lot about where the old glas.
works were situated, and in order IL
do SO II had to be moved up the main
street of the town.. 1t seems that the
building is pretty wide aud the street
narrow, and the house is now IN The
middle of the road and damned up
against the stores of j. +. Krcbs on
one side and John Hill on the other.
Mr.. j. NJ. Frank, who was moving
the house, claims that the street is
wide enough fo.' him to pass with his
house, and that he would do so if the
other parties would remove their gal
lerfcs, which arc out in the street.
This the other parties refuse TO do,
claiming that they are on ihey lots.
DC it as ii may, the street is blockadcd,
and the question is now in the courts
as 10 who is the o~bstructIonist.
Last Monday an affidavit was made
out against j. NJ. Frank for obstrucl.
ing the street and a trial was had
Tuesday. The court imposed a fine
OF $25 on Mr.. Frank and ordered him
to Jail for twelve hours, aud that the
house be torn down by the road over
seer. Mr.. Frank appealed the case to
the Circuit Court.
When the order for tearing the
house down was made an objection
was filed by Mr.. j. w. Altman against
such a proceeding, as he had OH the
10Th inst. bought the house while in
transit. When this fact was made
known an affidavit was made against
Mr.. Altman, who was also fired $40
and six hours Imprisonment, which
was afterwards RENTED. He Is now
now taking steps 10 have the house
removed as Vol as possible 10 where
II belongs.
Gentlemen, is there not considerab bic
bull .headedness in this matter on both
stiles? If so, drop it at once and make
some sensible compromise. This
thing, obstmaey, ia generally a very
expensive luxury to indulge in.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-23
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

We will esteem it as Il favor'if any one
In Moss Point or vicinity, who know of
anything of interest to our readers in that
place, will communicate the same direct
to she DEMoCRAT-STAR Office, Scranton,
or leave the same either at Dantzler &
Evans, Z. w. ManahanI e. Co.'S, j. w.
Stewards dru sstore OF. u. Bloomfield &
Co.'s store, on Tuesdays OF not later than
Wednesday evening Of each week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-23
NOM.Rcsident Notice.

The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Christian Corner and John Leah
You are commanded to appear before
the Circuit Court of the County of Jack
son, in said State, on the
First Monday Of June, 1891,
TO defend the suit in said Court of w. s.
Keyser, Olaf Nielsen and Mrs. s. r. Will
son. owners of the steam tug "Wild Ga
zelle," wherein you are defendants.
w N. DENNY, Clerk.
January 2, 1891. 45-it
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-23
Non.Resident Notice.

The STATE or MISSISSIPPI.
To Mrs. Isabella Willis. Mrs. 4. p. Davis
and Mrs. II. S. Dreese:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court Of the County Of
Third Monday Of February, 1891,
to defend the suit in said court of II.
Buddig, wherein yOu are defendants.
W. N. DENNY, Clerk.
January Q, ls9L 46-tt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-23

"A small blaze occurred Tuesday
morning at about 2 o'clock, IN of
the buildings in the rear of Mr.. Ca
rcy's store, owned by F. II. Lewis, and
occupied by negroes. The Gre was-in
the roof, but was seen soon enough to
prevent much damage.