davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

PERsoNAL.-Wallan P. Bake of Pittsburgh.
Rowland Cox Of New York, Mrs. s. II. Yer
planck and MissJ L. Verplanck of Geneva. NY,
are at the Normandie. and Mrs. C. H.
Butt, Mrs. s. II. Emery and Miss Emery of
Quincy, H., Mrs. K. L. Polak and Dr. John o.
Polak of Brooklyn, H. E. Montgomery and f.
B: Owen of Buffalo, Mrs; H: H. Bradley
Leipzig, and G. Delloe Dougal of
Auburn, NY, are at the Abingdon
Miss Berne Langley Of Chicago. John Turnbull
Ben Hurtig and L. H. Ackley of New York are
guests at the RandalL-Geo. Rice of Marietta,
Ohio, c. A. Lamb of Chicago, J. H. Gibson of
Louisville and T. r. Kennish Of Wilmington.
N. c., are at Willard's.-Misses katherine and
Maud Geary and Mr.. John A. Gearv of Oil
City, Pa, E. B. Heald Of Lancaster,
Mass, and Edward o. Russell of CHI,
cage are stopping at the Rggs--
Dawson and Miss Kennedy of Charlestown. W.
Va, are at Welckers-Col J. C. Clarke and
E. L. Russell Of Mobile and John NJ Glover of
st. Louis are at wormleys:--Albert Griffin
Lee Whitlock and Miss L. whitlock Of Birmins
Odgen, Utah, Mr.. VIM. Harris of Dem
yer, Capt. J. R.. Burnhaus of Mt. Yer
non barracks, Alabama, are at the Ebbitt-
Phil schild Of Newark, N. J., G. A. David
SON Of Winchester. Va, Z. B. Wildman and H.
II. Wallace of Virginia and MIR. and Mrs r. s.
Anderson Of Wilmington, Del. are at the Hotel
yohnson:-John A. Augustine and w. b
Pinover Of New York, w. II. Harris
Of Buffalo and C. T. Brown of Dam
vile, Va, are at the Mefropolitan.-
G: l. Libby Of bridgeport, Conn, John Man
ming and family Of Boston, Mass, G. W. Har
Bridgeport, Conn.,, r. G. sutor Of Philadel-
phia, Pa, w. g. Whiting of San Francisco,
Cal, L Bentley and wife Of Philadelphia, Pa,
John B. Watson Of Kentucky and VIM Pollack
Of Pittsburg, Pa, are ct the st. James.-L
L Sherman and family Of Orange, NY, g. @.
Morrison Of Wheeling, W. Va, 8. g. Kennedy
Of Monongahela City, Pa, and Fred Howard of
Dayton, Ohio, are at the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

NATIONAL BANKs.--The controller of the
currency has extended the corporate existence
of the National Bank of the Commonwealth of
Boston, Mass, to April IL. 1911. The follow
ing applications for authority to organize ma
tional banking associations have been filed
with the controller: The First National Bank
of Gallatin, No., by S. ". Buzzard. James
port. Mo-, and his associates. The Whining
ton National Bank OF Wilmington. Vt, by E. <.
Willard, jr., Wilmington, VT, and his asso-
ciates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

MR. SPRISaER's ILLNESS. - Congressman
Springer had very painful relapse yesterday
evening, but is resting easier today. His con-
dition for several days was very alarming. but
the indications for recovery are now favorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

The Defendants I'm the Gordon Cumming
sait for Libel.
LONDON, March 1.-THE defendants in ths
suit for damages brought by Sir William Gordon
Cumming against several ladies and gentlemen
in regard to the publication of stories TO the e.
feet that he had cheated at cards deny that they
have been offering TO retrsct the statements
that are alleged TO have been made. They
add that the action will be strenuously
fought The counsel for the defense are sir
Charles Russell and Messrs. James As2uith,
Chas Matthews and Arthur Russell, who rsllk
among the most distinguished members of ths
English bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

The Corporation Of strstford Made Iss
Trustees.

LONDON. March IA bill has passed psriis-
ment vesting the corporation Of stratford,
County of Bucks, ss trustees Of Shakespeare
birthplace and other memorial places, with
power to purchase Anne Haihawayls cottage
and wilmcote cottage, which belonged to
Shakespeare mother.
The n. james CARTE econgratulates the conn
try upon the passage Of the bill, which, IL says,
h a timely precsution and will prevent he
moval Of these properties to America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

REVENUE APPoINTMENTs.-Wm. H. Kuhlman
has been appointed United States storekeeper
and gauger at Chicago. ILL.,, and Samuel BOYD,
United States storekeeper at Lancaster, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

The MARINE BAND CAN'T Go.-Secretary
Tracy was obliged to make ruling yesterday
that will deprive the Marine Band of trip to
the Pacific coast this summer Senator Mitch
ell of Oregon and Senator Allen of Washing
ton called at the Navy Department and asked
that the Marine Band be allowed to visit WASH
ington during the summer and furnish the
music at the state exposition. The Secretary
refused the request on the ground that the de-
partment did not think it proper to allow the
government band to take such contracts to the
exclusion of local organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

THE STATE DEPARTMENT has received no
confirmation of the rumor that q new revolu-
tion has broken out in Hayti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

An NAPPoINTMENT.-Howard N. Carter Of nli-
nois has been appointed clerk at - per diem
in the Office of the supervising architect of the
treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

BONDS REDEEMED.-The amount Of AZ per
cent bonds redeemed yesterday was al, $50,
making the total to date S12, 1863. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, e190, SAT; customs, $40, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
TO REDIsTRICT THE STATE.

Eli ImtSOduced N the NeW Sersey hHghe1o-
ture by the Democrnta.
TRExrox, n. J., March 1.-THE cougres-
sional redistricting bin Was introduced in the
assembly today. Itprovides for one additional
district under the recent census, making eight
districts in all The districts have been 20
planned by the democrats as 10 leave the frst
and second As at present, which ensures repub-
hcsn Congressman in both, while the other six
districts are drawn % ~ 70 give democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
TERRIFIC NINE KxpLosuoN.

Othes Badly Hurt.
Prrrssuna, Pa, March ia special from
Ashland, Pa, says; terrific mine explosion
occurred near here today. Two men we're
blown 70 atoms, another fatally injured and
othsrs seriously hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

SILVER PURCBAsEs.-The amount of silver
offered for sale to the Treasury Department
yesterday was 747, 900 ounces and the amount
purchased $4,000 ounces, as follows: % 500
ounces at 1893. $4,000 ounces at so 9a35. D.
500 ounces at 50. $685. 46 OG0 ounces at 20 994O
10000 ounces at S0.99i5, 100000 ounces at
soS94o, 25,O00 ounces at so 9949, 81, 900 ounces
at sO.99tO. Purchases of silver at local mints
during the week ended March IA amount 10
81, 9l4 ounces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
GERMANY sKUssED AeAIn.

Ths Frs.sA Archstsuss Rsf..s - - Rspss
osoeed - nor3kn-
BEnLU, March 1.-The NortA German Go
ssfAs, commenting On TIE rsfusl q - srchitscs
Of Pari 10 accept ths invisssion 70 be rsprs-
sented sx the Berlin art exhibisiou, nyG I'VE
hope this y ths last mub German srsists M
oxpoos thsmasavos . in Rnris-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

K-THE ELsMERE.
14O6 H ct. NV.
Three desirable suites with private bath for
rent, with table boerd. mhll-2w
N@AGAIN IN BUSINESS
~ have opened q drug store at the north
east corner OF Tth st. and Florida with complete
line of fresh drugs and medicines where 1 will be
pleased to welcome all OF my friends and old
frescrption department in charge of graduates in
pharmacy.
F. N. CRISwELL.
For ten years ut 1lth and + SITS. NV.
Telephone call 1882. Prices reasonable.
mhtreolm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

THE GERSDORFF FUNNEL AND NOVELTY
l. COMfANl.-A limited number OF the shares Of
stock Of this company. now Just organzed under the
laws Of New Jersey, can be purchased at par from
either Of the Undersigned Augustus GersorH, pres-
dsnt Chas +. Cox secretary and treasurer; Stephen
Cox. t, vice presidsn: and manager, all Of Bridge
Barnard. 800 Jth st. NV E B. Cottrell. 14ls New
York ave-. Washington. DC Inhl6-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

E~wASHINGToN CITY.
SUPPLY OF ICE FOR 1901.
From the Gat0iner Home Journal.
March 4. 1891.
The ice companies are ali done cut
ting on the Kennebec.
THE INDEPENDENT
of ofWashington finished cutting Tues
day. having been cuttins the second
crop Of Gear block ice, from l3 to Is
inches thick, and now have 5000
tons. Their ice. like all the ice cut
on the river this season. is the very
finest quality of ice. and there isn't
apoor lot cut this season.
mill. II, A. ,l7.19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

BOARDING.
1S1f ST. NM. Two FURNISHED CON-
- l. Il municating rooms on second floor for rent
with board Two on third floor at reduced rates Also
table board mhl4-3ts
THE AUBURN. PA. AVE AND 22D ST n W.
nicely furnished rooms and board by day, week or
month. fe2l
THE WEBSTER. 513 18th ST, NV RATES On
Il per day; week. 81; headquarters for sightseers;
hrstclass home place stages daily all pointso}
interest," myl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OF AfR AAR RtShA R1sfAEE 1SfAEE
on q
3 rs' vaedeory 5sf Sy ans
to ssenS aps S9 se sIs
H~SB BRIcKLAYERs! .ATTENTIoN!-THERE
|, ,HTIsp.y yll h be 2 special meeting Of the union
qaese to 3. ~ B,nea ana efeTS OF q,
mhiS,3s JAMES r. BoYCE, sec .f seey. &c 1.''
OSIRIS LODGE. No. 28 \. AND A M
he cshedrai Of the SCOTTISH site on WRpSEspAf W sa
iss at s &E oscSs sr ho5sE sS sscss..ry
H@SwoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
Union ia 0RsEuiar weekly EosPel meetins
nssdsy. 50 % n All ii irisnS. corday invited Il
K~JoHN a. EAwLINs POST. NO. 1, G. A.
9.S5 NJ wsD MeWbers will assemble at po.t hall at
azas G st. 4 AE,,pFson es@ss:.s s:0"
DENNIS o'coNSok. Aajut.ns. Aaja"'' 0''hn"noei Il
K~sJEsUs ONLY
FATHER IGNATIUs. o. 8. B.,
Monk of the British Church,
sund:y G nrsh 8 Masoae sns % Temple f. 9Th and
wseE days. March as 4. 4 Is. r. s E y snd and
Ss@Ssrsa a .Ittinss q.
Tickets sold only at the door. mh17-t.th
RITE GOSPEL IN SOUTHERN CHINA.
Annual meeting W. T. NJ Society, Western Preshy-
terrain Church. THIS (Tuesdlay) EVENING. Address
by Mrs.. Rev " White OF Presbyterian Mission. Cam
ton China. Many persons interested in foreign mis-
SONS unable to hear Mrs. hte ut the meeting OF the
Fresbyteria Society, will be glad Of the opportunity
OF inns evening cordial invitation is extended to
Gentlemen as vol - ladies. 7:30 p m, H st. bet
18th and 10th. II
R~MR. DENIsON. OF THE
SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON ARTISTS,
VIII be in attendance at the Gallery 10th between
and SITS. d. W. from 10 Am. to 3 u. m Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

FioELTT
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
sl3 AND els ST. NV.
Has shs bsst plan devised fos securing HemA
NO AUCTION OF MONEY.
sls Per :ssa
. ,1 n:sS'ii1l SO s1ck x bus bus Sst kE9tIsnb
certificates slOo issued at - slArs;5
sn sslt psr AnAum paia on pureh.>s psscs ssmi-
g. Is.sG: Iitr s:. Assa:: ss:: Es;sa;; E:s: s.s
AhKRIoAS sEcrRif11 ANp TRUST co.
A b btsrp1;,RS s,,,,Pr R5ssr
a.o-E CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
IY.s q Il sJ5FExxssUEy. Es..aEy. w.h HIBss:
AsnaDsr "sshinxfon ssosk kxcaA1s~
Lyw1s O. TEwKsBuRY 4 CO..
BANKEHs And EEoKERS
f8a5 y ST.. WASHINGTON. DC
snd ssli 70. .Ash or on IaAss4n stoekA nondA
orsss;.s.n ss.,n.s. Hssss :psss.sy.
csSfs.s Quotations al m.rAs'- isisUhosss4A
Jzo = Ooks0s 'SS T,Is.i " NStCYkfISET z I. N
corsox MCCARTNEY.
SLOWER BUILDING. l4ly Y ST. NV
10kss and Dealers IN Governmsnt BondA
RsiTosd ssoeis and bonds ali .senTises listed On
6s eIchanSes New York. fnliAdsll.is. boston and
Bad ss1 s oesl K.iros. G.s. insasssss sad fs;s.
80 - isssas.s sssss sssshss saAssaA ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

F~CAUTION.- ALL OF OUR MA
chimes to give the highest degree Of satisiae
o e %nsfs
able charges. any, made. Orders BY postal viii
receive As0'aaf %GfsfEs ss'fRiao2 WILSON MFG. CO.,
fe3-t. tbs. .3m 437 9Th st. NV
@ REAL EsTAak az PhS4EERs 3 s4 Nw
NORTHWESTERN Assnff NsffSNaf 8 taf INSURANCE co.
Cash captsl, 5000 900.
osss Se, sssrss; snrnin,s ~; s1oSSn t6S'Sh6, L"
Having become the sole agents of the above first
class tre Insurance company prepared to
Write Insurance Stores Merchandise, DWELLINGS.
Be, at greatly reduced rates as we are not in tie
Washington board of fire underwriters, and therefore
can msksa great reduction on the high rates now
,,,o, GuNsoN. JUSTICE CO..
E@LEaAL BRIEFS. LEGAL BRIEFS.
eops. 6 ssOs s
- BYRON 8. ADAMS. Printer.
fe17-Sm 5l2 1lth q. y. ". !,
.EDk. R. FISEkT SEKTIJTi IHTST'
mhlo-1m. Has hf@Gyfd fafS : i His na. osa'''0
EDE' 4 L.. NJ R1nossa DA%afl a. p5ss,sS' 1sss. s5'
Rubber Plates lined with gold. mh1o-lm.
R~wE DENY NOTHINal
The public voice is too strong We accept the YER.
Dict That our Shirts the ansst sttsmpssd
Perfection guaranteed or sale.
MILLER's.
successorto
ELLERY CO..
shirtmaksrs. ladies' and GentlsmenS Outnttses
fe12-8m 18th and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

CARPENTER ELECTRIC COMPANY,
TIE sHOREHAM H-STREET STORE
Best electrical Inventions of the age. Stock book
now opened for subscriptions Ten per cent per an
mum on investment guaranteed. Prospectus at the
once. where exhibitions Of the inventions may Be-
mhl2-fm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

WHAT SORT OF SPRING OVER
~ coat are you looking forl
A low price does not always secure an ad-
vantage to the buyer. As u rule extremely
low prices mean very poor merchandise.
That's not our sort. But we couldn't afford
to ask unreasonable prices, because every
garment We sell is like q bank check-yow
money is payable at sight upon its return.
In Spring Overcoats we have every kind of
fabric in use and there is not an ugly pattern
among them. s10 to &25 is the range Of
prices.
GEORGE sPRANsY,
mh17 HA 1th st.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-03
pLss0LuIIoN NoIIeE.

MAGNoLIA, Mis- Dee J., ls9D.
Me nave lai. dy by millual
consent. dis solved partnership ia
Tombstone aJ Marble works
The firm 10 future vii oc known
as N. +. Harder, VINO Assumes
All liabilities. Either party IS au-
thorized 70 collect money due the
hlal Of iIur len q jeues.
". L. HARDEN.
W. N. JoSEs.
dec. l3 9O-ll.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-03
WHAT lHF FARMERS WANT.

The financial policy Of the Al
lance, as reported b, the com
nlit,ee on Legislation, embraced .
tile following amended d ma1ds:
First We demand the ab1h-
ton Of natlonll banks: we de-
mand that the Government sha |
establish Sub treasures in
the several States which shall
loan money directly to the paoplc
at a low rate of interest not to ex-
ceed 2pel cent per annum on nor
perishablc farm products and also
upon real estate with proper lint,
tatlons upon the qulntity Of land
and amount Of money, We de-
nand that the amount Of the cir
culsting medium be speedily M
creased to not less than $50 per
capita.
Srcoud. We demand that Con
gtess shall pass such laws rs stall
fife ually prevent the dealing III
futures of all agricultural aud me-
chanical productions
Third. We condemn the silver
bill recently passed by Congress
tand demand in lieu thereof the
Free qasi.sa.unllmited courage Of
a -
S.s4-.
We Amard TIC pas
sags laws pnhiDiting alien
ownS7 Of land aul that Con-
gress f'tsU pronlps actlvIto 4 y1se
some plan to d5tHin ali la.fls now
owned BY aliens and foreipa an'
dlcates.
ruth. Believing il the doclfne
OF equal rights to all and speclal
privileges to none, we demaud
that eur national legislation shall
ne - tanned in tie future as not
to build up one Industry at til
expense OF anotscr.
SIKH Wo demand Tie most
rigid, honest, and just State and
National governm sntaI control
and supervision of the means 81
mbnc communication and Trans
portaton, aud il this control and
supervision do no. remove the
abuses now existing We demand
The Government ownership Of
such NJ, ans Of communication and
tram -portatlOn
Mr.. Loucks, of South Dakota,
tted TO havo stricken ont tie
word "farm' with reference u
loans of money on farm products,
but his monon was defeated. Mr.
Hall, of Missouri, opposed tbc
suhtreasury plan. A spirited de-
bate followed, and the report WA.
adopted BY 79 to 3. A resolution
opposing The Congel lard bin and
fsyorlng the Paddock pnre-ieoo
bill was passed
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-03
POTION FoR PARDON

70 .Iis ENetllHe. john M.Slone
Governor vi Ai,ai pps Petition
crs would siaU iau lleurv Quu
was at tha jHunF trgn i5sT Ill
the circuit c9m sc aibe county,
convicted % @ua lult ndbailer3
on Bcaurogard Wilson wth intent
10 lsiIl ana uarler ana sentenced
20 Iige wears Hnpris0nm,ul that
the testimony against Qgin WAS Of
an unsatisfactory cbaiaeter as tine
assault was m lde iu The dark; tine
testimony vas conflicting as to
whether he was tlla asaultmg par
tv leaving hs identity uncertain;
that there Was evidence tending to
sltow an alih; that the wound in-
iiicted watts made with small shot;
that tlun has iierpd neaIlv four
years Imprisonment Wherefore
petitioners pray Your lexeelieieS
to commute tlse balAneesQf tlse sdill
sentence. nll
Petition signed PSI ia e sIaeAs 5.
ana OH lile III this oiliccI
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-03
SIZE OF THE VARIOUS Q No ma.
TONS.

Dr. II. x CarraH ii The In
dependent, who has compiled the
statistics Of the chur hes iu the
United States. ~ obtained 81 lhe
receal census, has nude public
some af the tpias 1'he number
81 lities af aisightt religion bodies
% he United Sintes nearlu .of
which should De ehssed as Pro-
testaflts, Il l5l Fyariecn of The
leading eroNps aic snbdiYlded as
follows; Nl
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-03
eAIL ron MASS coNvENro4.


Headquarters National Prohibition Con
80 East ltth street. Nyw Aota
At the request of hrge mmmi af
tiu is NJ the State nG MississIsA Ve
hereby cali Mass Convention u tuose
who favor the organization ol tht ,'loh
bition parts lu thc sptt to meei f l.be
state House, Jackson Miss. rhuedae
Jan sth 1891. it ioa u
All who advocate Pfohihi lon 81 tLe
tram III Alcoholic beverages. who 3o,ife
pure politics, good government t5iornr 30
the interest of the producing aud coa
snming masses, and Who bcliete tnat
these rciorms can bvss b. -ogUeltiIfuusH
reorganization 81 poiitieu forces afg
cord ially nsited 10 atteud
Farmers, Mechanics, Good raupla
Sons 81 Temperance. Reghahits and otha
reform clubs are invited 20 seuA rcpre
scutatNes Able speakers win heprc-rtd.
Further inturmauoneau heohtained hl
addressing either or be mdsmigned
II i- hoped that tbs oceusion win cali
out q large representation 81 tue best
citizenship oftue state ot Mississippi
aiened, SAMUEL nlCkiE.
Chairman Nationd COMMITTEES
i. LLOYD THOMAS,
Secretary National Comuattce
lIENRl WARE. i'ass Chn IAn Miss.
Chsumn State Committee.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-03
nav YEAR THOUGHTS.
Labor the True Key Of Success in Life
A Few Excellent Maxims.


A Few Excellent Maxims.
Renewed feelings of ambition
are Synonymous wi,h The opening /
of the uew year More resolutions .
are made than ii. aug Other time,
and ~ often are they alus broken
But with some the resolutions I
msde wlth the dawn os new
year have been canned through to I
us close. Aumglo4s lives Of hon
Of ana achievement eau be traced
70 some determfua ION Of purpose
made up aH occasion such as
the first day Of the year affords Tor
fresh START iii tile journey Of
lie. We I'll desire success; the
p.o0lem Of lite Is IT'S wlnmng.
Every person carries in his OIL her
owu baud the key that upIocks
either the door Of success or fail
ure.
The rue key Of success IL la
Dor, aud requires a strong, re-
solnte wil stkEp it. 1t is hard,
earnest y step eTnstep. that
nsures and NeVsfsssUas
this try has DAees than Il !. Tho
presents Pr sf ~ 2rnst
and euine6ceafe 40 longrr Sc
cured y a Single leaf. Men aud
women have ceased to succeed in
q harry. Occasionally there will
be iii exception. but tire Instances
are lar, Success, a writer has
sad, Is tte child Of confidence and
perseverance. and never was the
meaning OF a word more clearly
deined. The secret of many sue
cesstul ,ale,rs is the thorough
performance of whatever has
boan undertaken.
Al excellent maxim IS that
winch coansels us never TO put
our hands 10 any thlng INTO which
VS. can not throw our whole eaer-
sles halnessed with tie very best
Of cur endeayols. Perseverance, IS
essential to success, since it il
often achieved only through a
succession Of failures In spite Of
cur best efforts, failures ara in
store for ihe majority Of the race.
L remalns, then, for US all to do
the 9est We can uhder all circum-
stances, beauag ia mlnd that
races ac mol aways won by tic
sNlftesi fe uur triumph ID bat
IL secured hy the strongest arms.
II is not So much the possession
ut swlitucss or strength as It IS
the rgi application II them by
winch success Is insured.
in stating out upon the jour
ney Of life Ii is wei:
FIRST, 70 obtain every kernel of
knowledge within your reach
Study people lol tae knowledge
they can lmpart so you,
Read books for what they can
teach YOU Mkt, s,e what your
temperament best SUITS you for.
Mark your tend, ncics and ap-
Fly them,
BE sum ycu have not mistaken
your calliag.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-03
sunday school Convention.

.,,
'','0''' y " ~ ,e''' "n" Was e''''t
order at Il O'Clock, hy /. ~ Crawford
3i's'''' n' iH' ''ha"S ssi'so' fN''t r.
~ ',' . pp''lt'"'e ',"Sl'fi - S'nn' "','"
.l' '-,h '''P'el X il''i."7' 81 M
z - ''''l''''
~ la'''ot' lne# 'o''os'''s t''oiltl"''
WIS a9oP'e''. lnat = committee o' tlt'"
''e "il'oti'1' g "als uPou 'he Noi'N'h-
iloh at 1ayha h"liilst eilNfeh' aha le-
'ps''lniil '"i''l' lho'p cooperation IN
Mass Meeting ~ lhe iorenoon u to-mor-
faw, toeonief and forward me various
sthoei interests. " hie-
land' ~ lIumueid ana W 'lt,
Committee The above 'mmlt'ee To
arrange anl report The orltr of service
for sunday
Proceedings al last meeting Of Couven
ton vas trld ana apmoved.
Iettcls yefe pres ntol aud rauu from
Tho following Schools oak Ridge, list
stccct Osyka. Beulah. Guiards institute.
Zinc Creek aud Spring Greek.
Es-ay ~ lIcnry Dra.hoi subject.
DO Something for Jesus to-day.
Essay hy 4. d. russplI subject: I'M
.mility.
FssaN .by Miss Alma owen; subject.
Fruitful unierppery great work
Essay 81 Mis- lsnnaa y. Cooley; sub
ieets Thahk isla
Essay ls Aw Ida Hope: Subject
kind,iess.
Psrifa4i,e by MS sn.sn pFan.shoa,.
s,l.;..,.,.' ,rl,,' -, 49,. 49,. l..
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-03
THE REAP9JRTi0HMEN

The ieApporiIonment bill which
has BEEN fayorably reported to
the House, fixes the total number
OF Representative at 356, or the
ratio OF one to every 174,90l III
haoltan:s or a major fiaction
thereof. Under its provisions no
State lOsees iu representation and
the foliowing gains will result 10
the States named: Alabama,
Arkansas, California, Colorado,
Georgia, Kansas. Massachusetts
Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey,
Oregon, Washington and Wis
consiu, one n ember each Illinois,
Minnesota, PennsylyaDia and
Texas, two each, and Nebraska
three. Il will he seen that six Of
the new members 90 to the South,
including Missouri, and eighteen
to the. Norlh-mnst Of The latter
70 the Northwest.
SNohstltation ptDWte9 that
the naa,ber of Reu4esen,attves
shall tot exeset one for every
&c ,0gel luhabi f1nts. aoil tbaf ouch
state snail haNe a; least one Rep
resentaEye< Wnh only this elastic
rule so govern, the number Of
Representative MIGHT he in
creased 70 more than i've Tunes
the total fixed - this big Fvs,
with $50 md 1850 49, s,,,s,.
would he SIN 81
the BRITISH .ssi
go delnb