davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-23

names to the DEMoCRAT-STAR.
~
-CanIv street needs di;ching.
Scranton is steadily improving.
Lent begins Oh the lllh Of Feb
rnary.
New aud Cheap Stationery a
Chidscy's.
Miss Nora Nix is visiting friend
in Whistler, Ala.
MIR. Irving 2. Del,nas is erecting
several houses for rent.
Miss Rose Pol, aiicra weeks visiI
10 Biloxi, returned home last Sunday,
DR. f. r. Bragg, OF Ocean Springs,
was in town Sunday visiting his par
ents.
Tile bad weather of last week
cleared up Sunday, followed by heavy
ilosts.
-Rcv. J.. w. Harmon will preach
in the Methodist Church Sunday nigh,
at Gas.
DIR. J. w. Harmon will preach al
Scranton on the 2nd and 4th Sunday
nights Of each month.
Mr.. W. j. Surth of Dakota City,
Iowa, is here again this winter enjoy
ing our pleasant climate.
Most Of Il sports put their mon
cy on the wrong nan in the lalc prize
il4ht. They aii'dehy walking home,
However.
The sl,ip Ingomar, LIS tons,
Capt. Anderson, arrived al Ship Isl
and on Monday, from Rio Janciro
for orders.
Men who drink firc-water will
sometimes get tight-tliat We arc used
to-but this everlasting tiglitncss ia
money matters is uncomfortable.
There has been an average of q
vessels in the bay each day tins week.
The baymcn arc all out at work, and
it makes the town, look deserted.
Mrs. VIM II. Vauclcave left Sun
day for Yazoo City, on a visit TO rela-
lives. aud will be absent perhaps a
month. Nj. Vancleave is now boss
Of the house.
Another rcd liquor saloon to be
opened in the old Jortly store. This
will make only eight in Scranton.
There is only three churches aud no
public school building.
The Mead Bros, who have been
Shut down for some time ia order to
put in some e boilers, are now pi-
ping away, and are IN better condi-
lion than ever 10 cut lumber.
Last week Mr.. Robert Wcster-
berg bought 40 Beres of wild land
from Mr.. Joseph II. Krcbs for 1926
cash. the lahd is situated on Pick
e'ts Lane, just out of town.
Our esteemed friend, Nat. Cald-
well, gave us Il pleasant call on FRI
ua'' lie is looking a little worse of
wear We are always glad TO see
Aai. AID talk over cold times"
Mr.. Sim George, of Belle Fon.
'Aihc' with his bride, was over on a
's' last Sunday to his father aud
"'her-iu-law. The couple were look
hg as happy as a twin pair Of sun
aoEcrs.
w. ii. p. Beeman, formerly of
"e coast Beacon, was a pleasant Wis
no' TO the DEMocRAT-STAR Office
~Ohaay. Owing to Mr.. Becman's III
"eal'h he was compelled TO retire from
'"s'"ess-at least for a while.
The Uno Club celebrated its first
anniversary at Alleys Hall Friday
s"' last by having a pleasant enter
Eminent No gu,nbo was dispensed
'' ulae. CHOCOLATE, wine and cake
'e' refreshments. Dancing was
kept up a while.
IL =.
Is "early always the case when
NC a very nicely dressed genlle-
mat he is pat down as a minis
lawyer, or a counier jumper,
+. .'e rule generally holds good, but
place IT is quite To the contra
~ hnest dressed men on Sun
A'd other holidays, are our three
L~n'ihs' who handle coal ans;
good workers,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-23
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE ATJAcKsox, MISS,
naaamhar 10 lSQ0 1

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Mss,
December 10, 1880. !
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Circuit Clerk ut Scran.
toL. Miss, on February 6. 1891, viz:
Edward David, HOMESTEAD No. l7,435,
for the northeast I section 10, township
4. south range Z west.
He names the following witnesses te
prove bis continuous residence 1pon aud
cultivation Of said land, viz:
George VI. Bilbo, Jebey ID. EntrekinI
Prentiss b. Carter and James L. Berry,
all Of yancleave r. o.. Miss.
X. c. KERR. Register.
Dec. 10. 15eO. . 43-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-23
M0sSPO|MTD[PlRTM{NT.
LOCAL DIRECTORY.
Churches.

MErnoDIsT-Rev. C.. A. Powell. pastor.
Preaching every Sunday. Z Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
PRESBYTERIAN Rev. ID. o. Byers, pas
tor. Preaching every Sabbath Pray CT
meeting every Wednesday night.
Preaching at Scranton every third sun
day ut 4 p. m. - i'N."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-23
PERSONAL. GENERAL
And Other Notes Gathered From Various
Sources. 81"

More TO follow soon. t'
Business has improved.
Who is the obstructionist now?
Mr.. W, NJ. Ward visited Americas
this week. --~
Miss Susie Henley. Of Biloxi, spent
a few days in town this week.
The Pascagoula Lumber Company
have a large feet of vessels in the
harbor now. N a,.Hr !, g
Licut.-Goy. NJ. NJ. Evans and Mr..
L. N. Dautzler paid New Orleans a
visit this week. 4 ~
Mr.. Robert S. Dirken, of Mobile
county, Ala, was in town this week
looking after his log interests.
Mr.. II. NJ. Cudabac is at his post of
duty again after a four weeks tussle
with lasrippc. lie looks O.. X.
The j. NJ. Frank-Allman house is
stuck hard and fast against the John
F. krcbs' store. The owner of the
house is in court.
DR.. w. b. Griffin and family, who
have been spending some time here
visiting relatives, left for Houston,
Texas last Wednesday. II .
The poet representative OF the New
Orleans Picayune, Martin TurnbuIl,
ESQ , of ~Pascagoula, was.m town on
Tuesday distributing calendars.
Mr.. j. D. Taylor has built a neat
little storchousc on the Griffin road
and painted It green. lie wall stock
it soon with goods suitable for this
market. IL
The house OF Mr.. l.. Wilcox was
omitted from the hoticc last week Of
the newly papered dwellings. MI.
Wilcox's is said to be the neatcst and
best papered house in this vicinity.
Mr.. E. w. McNcal, The ideal wall
decorator, of Atlanta, Ga, skipped by
the light of the moo early on Thurs
day morning of last week, leaving,
with other evidences of his genius
and. skill, an unpaid hoard bill.
There will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the Moss Point Elu-
c%atiOnal Association at tho Academy,
Saturday evening, January 24th, at 3
o'clock, p. m. E. f. GRIFFIN,
president.
The following scheoncrs are load
ing at the J.. N. Dantzlcr Lumber
Co.'s Mills this week Nv. Frost
with 10000 feet lumber for New Or
leans; Cora with 10000 aud the Mary
Theresa with 10000 feet of lumber for
Mississippi River.
Program for c. l.. S: q. January
26, 1891:
Subject for evening: Astronomy.
l. Prayer, T.
9. Minutes.
8. Roll call: Short sketches of
great inventors.
A. Music.
5. Paper on subject. Z. W. Man
han.
G. Discussion of subject.
q. MUSIC. ~ |
Table Talk Modern inventions.
9. Music.
The next meeting of the Hypathean
Society will be held at the residence
of Mr.. L. NJ. Hand, Friday evening,
January 30, 1891. The following is
the programme for the evening:
Essay: G. s. Donton.
Music: Miss Maggie McInnis.
Reading: J.J. Mcintosh.
Music: BY orchestra.
Duet: Messrs. j. II. and p. Il. Blu
mer.
Reading: Miss Carrie Golf.
Music: Miss A. NJ. Hyatt.
Dialogue: Mrs. G. w, O,NeiL
Miss Annie Garter and Mr.. +. Colmer.
Music: BY orchestra.
Reading: 5. L. Cowamb
Music: Mrs. NJ. t. Yates.
Realing: G. r. Durrow.
Author: Josiah Alters Wife.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-23
Notice to Contractor.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, I
JACKSON COUNTY. !
Notice is hereby given hat the contract
for filling in ADD building causeway
at north end of Washington Avenue, aud
for filling in aud widening Franco Ferry
Road, in Beat No. 4, will be let to the
lowest and best bidder therefor al the
Courthouse door 10 Scranton. on
Saturday, Javaary 81, 1891.
Said work 10 he done in accordance
with specifications therefor. Oh fle in the
Clerks office. ant the party obtaining said
contract to enter into bond in double the
amount OF bid. Bids for said work are
hereby solicited, yet the Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids there
for. w. Al. DENNfs Clerk.
January i6, 1901. F-St
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-23
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS, I
naeauahar 10 tgO0 4

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS,
December 10. 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of h.,
intention to make final proofiu support o
his claim, and that said proof will be mad,
before the Circuit Court at Scranton,
Miss, on January 81. 1891. viz:
Joseph W.. Crawley, Homestead No.
l6,291. for the southeast I section Is
township 3, sonth range 5 west.
He names the following witnesses tC
prove his continuous residence upon ant
cultivation of said land, VIZ
l.. NJ. Pierce, George Pierce, J. w. ID
Tanner aud j.. w. Howell, all of Ameri
Gus z. o., Miss.
r. C. KERR, Register.
Dec. 70. 1890. 43-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-23
NOn.Rcsident Notice.

THE STATE oF MISSISSIPPI.
To Annie Davis:
Your are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Jackson, in said State. on he
Third Monday Of February, 1891,
to defend the suit in said conrt Of Calvin
Davis, wherein yon are = defendant.
W. M. DENNY, Clerk.
January 9, 1891. 46-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-23
and Mails.

ARRIVAL n DEPARTokE OF MAILS.
From Scranton---Arrives at sam. and
Las pm. Departs at i0:i:t am. and
4:45 pm. Ac
Leakesrille .Eoute---Arrives OF Mondays,
Wednesdays aud Fridays. at ] IN, and
departs same days at 12:;Da"
"A. f.. LYND p. M.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-23
TAKE NOTICE.

Persons having friends or relatives
visiting them, or leaving the town,
will confer IA favor 10y furnishing ttieir
names TO the DEMoCRAT-STAR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-01-23
ALLEYS OPERA ROUSE.


Don't fail to see the latest N. Y.
laughing success, "Running Wilh," al
Alleys Opera House, this FRIDAY,
night. 1t is conceded by all 10 be one
OF the finest plays eyer written, and
abounds in startling climaXcs, amu-
sing situations, refined specialtics,
and is acted by a company of unusual
excellence. The N. 0. PicayuRe of
Sunday. January 18th says of this
mirh provoking play:
''Running Wild" at the Avenue Theatre.
Madison Knickei booker. Henry l.. Keene
Noggles. j. ErwOOd
Fritz Frank Hammond
Raky DeForest. Ed. l.. Matthews
Mrs. Madisol acknowledgements.
go. ..........Miss Madeline Merii Mills
Miss Mandy acknowledgements.
Miss Cora Pryor
Polly Miss Gypsey Warde
Lady Flora Rockingham ........--.-.
....................Miss Helen Feltham
"Runuing Wild opened 10 a large
house at the Avenue last night. and
applause evidenced a thorough appre-
citation by the audience of the merilo-
rious parts Ut the play. Trimming
Wild' makes no p~retcnsions of being
a dramatic attraction. 1t is a musical
absurdity, and development of the
small supply OF plot affords opportu-
mites Tor numerous laughablc situa-
tioms which are inlerspersrd with
dances aud songs. Mr.. Henry l.. Kcene
makes up well as a middle-agea bra
kcr, aud his voice adds materially TO
the effectiveness of the ~chorusses.
frank Hammond is good and comical
"a q German stock fiend. and Ed. l..
Matthews as a stranded actor trying
TO better his finances, is a success with
his odd anatomy aud facial express
sion. Miss Gypsy. Ward, as Polly,
the '.maid who is always in it," is a
good dancer and an excellent flirt. and
is always turning up when not want
ed. Miss Cora Pryor is Il pretty wo-
man with dainty figure and graceful
movements, aud good both as a dancer
and as a singer. The rest OF the troupe
are good.
The morning call., 1891-08-01

W II McMinn, San jose
A G Kistler, Cedervllle
r Jones. Fresno
+ III Rust, San Jose
+ Banho!zen, Sacto
Mrs l. Harms, Chicago
Miss NJ Harms, Chicago
Il Il McCOnnaughty, For
Bidweii
A j McCarthy&w,GVa Vale,
j TuOhy, Tulare
Mrs L DinkcIspie! & Z, Ca
w B Wood ~ ", Los Ang
q j Nickerson, OrUvi!le
K c kelis, Iuba City
G + Clapp, PortroNnseEd
a G Hiiiman. Davis
Mrs &, &, T.rtrr. nauEc
The morning call., 1891-08-01
Her Detective phonocrapb.

That" said the quiet little woman. as
she was showing her guest over the house
us my hall phonograph and family record
taker. My hus band aud my sons all talk
into 1t when they come home a: night. and
each has to give the hour at which he comes
in"
But mightn't they give the wrong hour p"
asked the visitor.
Oh, yes; but l don't care about that
particularly" said the little woman care
lessiy. 1t shows me their condition, and
that's what want, you know. Now YOU
stick those little things in your cars and ri
turn the switch and ne will see what the re-
port is"
The visitor followed instructions, and
then the little woman asked her if She saw
the value OF it. She said most empbatieaIIv
that she did. Then the little woman took
the report herself and she grew red in the
face as the machine began:
"!rsh @. M'n'I'm glad of It'll Wboonee-
&c! Fuller'n goat and had more fun
than box of monkeysl Whoop-la, Maria.
w0w-wl I'll bust
family: e"'1
George must be playing Joke on me. -
1here was more sarcasm than sincerity in
the tone of the visitor as she replied coldlv
Il presume So" Then she added. "Bnt
wouldn't put the recorder on exhibition :"
chicago Tribune.
The morning call., 1891-08-01
PEARLS BEFORE SWINE.
Touching Bit of Mutual Courtesy b
tween Helpless Womeo

A Touching Bit of Mutual Courtesy Be-
tween Helpless Women.
An incident occurred on a west bound
Madison cable-car the other day which made
even the grizzled old conductor look with
PRIDE and respect at sweet-faced, gray
eyed little woman and with contempt on n
number OF well-dressed, well-to-do human
swine who occupied about half of his car.
AT the corner of Throop street young
woman carrying in her arms a baby of
about years, very large and heavy for jts
age. hailed the car. When, after some diff.
Guilty, she succeeded in boarding the car it
was noticed that she was hardly equal to
the task OF much longer holding in her
arms her heavy burden.
Every Seat was occupied, however, and
she was compelled to remain standing in the
aisle, where she staggered at every iurch of
the train. Several times her big baby was
almost thrown from her arms. Her mute
appeal Tor a seat that she might rest her
arms OF their precious weight was unan-
swered until the lite gray-eyed woman
looked up from book she was perusing
Instantly she arose from her seat ana ten
gerry bade the young mother take her place.
IL was then noticed for the first time that
the little woman was crippled, and that she
stood rather awkwardly in the aisle Mt
times compelled TO hold to the seat railing
to prevent being thrown to the flooring Of
the car.
This was noticed by the young mother.
and without a word she got up, gently
pushed the little woman into the seat. and
then. with a sweet you wont mind will
your" placed her pretty baby in the lap of
the little woman. With look of sc0rn and
pity commlngled the young mother glanced
at the big beasts who lolled In their seats,
and then, turning to her baby and its
guardian, she looked as independent aud
happy as a Queen.
Meantime the little woman and her pro-
tese were getting well acquainted, and when
she slgnaled the conductor to stop, that she
might leave the car, the baby wore a very
pretty, gold neck chain, which had not been
there before. AS she got up to depart the
gray eyes OF the little woman grew cold.
and there seemed to be dangerous glitter
In them. She was determined that the
young mother should have her seat, which
she succeeded in securing for her. On
leaving she handed the baby card, which.
when read by the mother, acquainted her
with the tact that the crippled little woman
| was the maiden sister of one OF the bes t
known Judges now sitting on tho Circuit
bench in Cook County.
But the swine-they simply curled their
legs into more comfortable positions and
talked louder than ever.-Chicag0 Tribune.
The morning call., 1891-08-01
AN IDEAL DUEL.
A French Affair Amid Beautiful Sur.
Inn

"A French Affair Amid Beautiful Sur
rorndings and Satisfactory Results.
1t does not fall to the lot of every So
journer in France or her colonies to acct
dentally witness q real French duel, such as
fell to my coed fortune lately. One after
noon about 4 o'clock, while stroling through
an olive grove in The neighborhood OF Tuns,
came on group Of eight or ten unmistak-
able FrPnchman halted on its outskirts
AT first did not pay any attention to them,
thinking it was a party on an afternoons
outing, until l saw two of their number
dlveSt themselves OF hat, coat and vest and
another take two shining swords from a
mysterious bundle. which lay on the
ground, and hand them with much cere-
mony to the cOmbatants. l at first thought
it was to be a sham encounter, but seeing
that the combatants did not wear masks,
and the evident earnestuess of all present, |
soon decided otherwise.
The whole affair was very romantic and
came up to my ideas of what duel should
De, culled from pictures and descriptions
Inc mysterious group on the edge of the
woods, the two carriages within hailing dis
tanee, the combatants stripped TO their shirts
and the shining sword blades. Several of the
group wore peg-top trousers, so much af-
feeted in journalistic circles in Paris, and
which gave such an ulmistakable French
air to the group.
that the principals were a journalist and
politician, the latter being a colonist, or
what Is better known as a gentleman
farmer; the journalist a NJ. Craft, one of
the editors of the Depeche Tunisienne, the
principal French daily paper in Tunis, and
the politician M. Carnieres.
After the customary salute they crossed
swords. From my meager Judgment l would
say they were both very good swordsmen
and pressed one another very hard and with
fury. The journalist was a man of about
50, of slight build, and his adversary man
Of 40. of heavy build. Three rounds were
fought, and in the fourth the politician was
slightly wounded in the shoulder, which flu
lshed the encounter. Just then there was
lively alteration between both sides. ] was
not near enough to get the giSt of it, but l sur
missed the principals wanted TO continue.
AT length they shook hands. the surgeon at
tended to the wound, the swords were
packed up. the carriages were hailed and
the honor of both sides was satisfied.
My opinion on dueling, from the single
one which | witnessed, is that it is not such
serious affair when both sides are skilful
swordsmen or when it is not a duel TO the
death.-PittSburg Dispatch.
The morning call., 1891-08-01
BLOWN FROM GUNS.
Details of Military Execution in


Details of a Military Execution in In
dia.
/ shall never forget the day first saw a
mutinous Sepoy officer blown from gun.
lyman Afzul Khan. being a strict Mo-
hammedan, was sentenced by the general
court-martial to be executed by being blown
from the mouth of a gun. Saturday, the day
following their Sabbath, which is our Fri
day. was the day appointed, subject to the
approval of the finding" by the command
ant. The commandant approved of the find
ing of the court. and the execution parade
took place the folio wing Saturday. The
native troops, all unarmed, formed
two sides of SQUARE. opposite to
one another and facing inward. The white
troops formed enc side. They paraded
with fixed bayonets and loaded with ball
cartridge in view of the SeDoys. On the
fourth side of the square twelve-pounder
gun was posted, the muzzle pointing In
ward, in charge of the European Artillery.
The COmmandant and staff stood In the
center of the square. Presently the con-
victed subadar-major was marched into the
square and halted in front OF the gun facing
the troops. The charge, finding and SEN
tence were read by the Adiutant in En-
glish and HnduStani, and then the COM
mandant asked the prisoner TO say his last
words.
The prisoner. who was, to do him but
Justice, a brave, soldierly man, said in a
firm voice that he was justly punished for
his gross breach of military discipline, and
eXhnrted the Sepoys to adhere to the Brit
ish Raj, which, he said, would be success
ful, as it had always been.
lie was then tied securely TO the muzzle
of the gun, lis back to *, facing the parade.
The gun was loaded with an extra charge
of powder, with a clod of grassy turf lightly
rammed home. The mans face was pale as
death. but lie still had resolute look and
did not tremble one whit. He certainly
died brave man. The word was given by
the commandment and the lanyard pulled. a
dun explosion followed, and the unhappy
wretch was !aunched into eternity-blown
into fragments. He, however, had 4 certain
revenge even in death, for his right arm,
being tightly drawn back on the gun, on the
latter being fred, was violently projected
back, striking with force a Stalwart Ser
geant Of artillery on the throat and hurting
him to the earth. The Sergeant was six
months in the hospital before he recovered
sufficiently to join his corps. a party OF the
deceased mutineer'S regiment picked up the
pieces very carefully. as to miss any of
them would entail much suffering in a
future state, and carried the remains off TO
be buried by his friends.
SO ended NY first experience Of blowing a
man from gun in India.-Charles Aubrey
in New Orleans Times Democrat.
The morning call., 1891-08-01
@sc. Pecans. I21h@sl4 for small aud l5@17c for
lrge; Filberts, 151IGll1Aci Brazil MUS, 71293a

7@sc: Pecans. I2Jh@s14 for small aud lo@17c for
large: FiIberts 15I%9ll1ac; Brazil Nuts, 71293a
spot: Cocoanuts, 1896 q 100.
VEGETABLES-Ihe market Is simply giutted
also In large supply and cheap. Corn alone
is barely steady. Marrowfat Squash, $40 q Ton {;
Egg Plant, Sl@l 25 @ box; Green Okra, 1oeCgSI:
Green Peppers. 35l5Oc for Chile and $i9l 70 Tor
Squash. lO925c q bx for Bay; Cucumbers 1O925e q
boy Tor Bay and 1a Gle 2 10 for Pickles: tomatoes.
1o025c q box for Vacaville and 5O160c for RIYersi
Dry Peppers, 16G20c y 10; Cabbage. 40G5Oc q ctl:
Carrots 50G75c; Turnlps, 5O975c; BeetS. 81; Pars-
nip5, 81 %: Garlic. 2G3c 4 n
PROFESSIONALISM and firm. Eastern Covered
breaSIase bacon, l39l312c; California Smoked Ba-
con, S34ggIVc LOT heavy and medium 1212@1l3c; for
ilg1t anu i3t2S lac Tor extra light; Bacon sides.
1O@lO14c q ID; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams for city
trade 1312914c; California Hams salt Il0ol J4c
p ID: refrigeratorcured 121!@l2Ib Lard tlerces,
Eastern. all kinds sos 4c cases. l0I4 90 03l Cali
tornia tierces egS14c halibbls. ga 90 Lac: tins,
l0c p 10; Mess Beef. 81 5OSs; Extra mess do.
So 5U69; family do, Sill 5O6l2; clear Pork
$l9 50@2O; extra prime, $l5@l5 so: extra cIsar,
SO 5000; mess do, $l79l7 % p Dbl; Pig PORK
q key 1898 rs; Pigs Feet $l3913 so p Dbl:
Smoked Beef. 113l Gi2c q ID.
HOPS-Nomina at 221a@125c for good to choice
and 20@2lc y 10 for common TO fair.
HIDES AND PELTS-iIeavy saited steers quot
able 71ac p 10 medium &c; light. SC; Cowhides.
SC: ed Kip &c; saIted Calf 7c dry Hides. usual
selection loo q 70: day KIDS &c . ID dry Calf &c;
prime Goatskins 3095Oc eaca: eerskins, good
summer, 81 ac; medium, 30935; thin 2O925c;
Sheepskin5, shearlinys. 10925c; short wool. AVG
Culls OF all kinds about &c less.
TALLOW-Fair to good rendered, 4Ia@oci re-
fned 6I4@6s4c; Grease. 31ac y ID:
NOOL-Sprlng clips range as follows; choice
Northern. 206l22c 4 10; Southern years staple l3
@l5c q ID: DO seven months, l4Glb5; FoothiII and
Middle Counties. lS420c; Nevada 159lSc q ID.
The morning call., 1891-08-01
SKATER THE ROSE If YOU WILL.

Oh sweet is the south wind blowing.
(Sha.ter the rose II you wiilD
Full many a bud is growing
With roses the garden TO NIL,
And ali! full well are you knowing
Your hands Will md roses still.
Oh, sweet Is the south wind signing,
(Shatter tie rose IL you will y
And hark TO the whip-poor-willS crying
Afar on the twilit hill;
Though one lovely rose may be dying,
The garden hath roses STILL
But the rose, the first OF the roses,
tShatter the rose IL you Wild
When the garden is fun OF gay posies,
You Sigh for the first rose still
oh, II doomed. and II bloom ed for you only:
(Shatter the rose II you Wild
And when you were sAddened and lonely
Il spent all Its beauty TO hl
Your days with sweet fragrance and gladness;
And now that 1t droopeth in sadness
Let II die For midsummer madness
Is here all the garden 10 fill.
-Times-Democrat.