Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-03-17

Gbe Geaner*
r,,TRsDAY. March ~. 1902.
urndreds OF people went down to
view the wreck on the LC, below town
4, ordinance against cows running
large anywhere in the city limits,
s,,rs 70 be o necessity.
u Jackson COW is again disturbing
,boughts by day and the dreams
.l' nh. t, Of Jackson's Mayor and Al
dermen. --
e,.r;g McNair and Messrs. A. M.
o",u,ors and Frank Greer of Lincoln,
"a +be LEADER a welcome call yes
terday. ---
v;u sneed. brother of Bert Sneed,
,ormerly one of the editors of the New
,Tasissippian, died at Kosciusko on the
9th inst.
u.0r nrominent citizens of the
GO were here Tuesday to hear Sena-
for Hill, including several Leading
,,embers of the press.
Frost and ice we're plentiful last Fri
lac and Saturday mornings. Great
damage to the fruit and early vegeta-
blos is necessary result.
1r,pER subscribers who do not re-
ooiva their papers regularly and
nrowpfM will confer favor by COM
municating the fact to this ONCE.
Roy DIR. J. b. Hawthorne, the noted
Baptist preacher of Atlanta, will
rroach the annual commencement ser
mon at Mississippi College in May.
Some of Candidate Hills admirers
slrlv hint that they have string tied
TO their support. Bye and bye they
will cut it and throw away the knife.
Misses Mary Lou Green and Mary
Troup. of Aberdeen, were in the city
the first of the week as a committee
for the ladies of Aberdeen to urge the
legislature to make an appropriation
TO the Worlds Fair.
Besides the best standard books, the
Methodist Conference Depository in
this city carries fine line of station
cry, which is sold very cheap. Call on
Rev. W.. Dominick, the manager,
when needing anything in this line.
The Legislature has passed bill APP
propriating $4,000 to reimburse the
Capital Light Guards for expenses in
Cured by the members while escort
ing the negro murderer to Smith coun-
ty in 1890, to prevent his being lynch
ed.
Messrs. John and Joe Robinson, two
promising young business men of this
city. have purchased the local insur-
mce agency of Capt. VIM. M. Giles
pie. Capt Gillespie, who is known as
one of the veteran insurance men of
the State, will continue in the general
insurance agency.
There were three "drunks" up Def tore
the police justice last Monday morn
ing If this were a prohibition town
and that many such cases were up on
one morning, all whisky Rome would
howl, prohibition don't prohibit" But,
as it is, jackson is a nice high license
town, you know, and the traffic is I'M
der police regulation"
About fifty members of the Legisla-
ture went on an excursion to Vicks-
burg last Sunday, visited the Vicks-
burg Hospital, took a free boat ride to
the National Cemetery and back and
enjoyed free drinks ad libitum ct ad
ndaseom. And yet this is a Christian
commonwealth, and some of these gen.
temen are supposed to be Christian
aw makers.
TWAS remarked Tuesday that there
was striking resemblance of face and
features between Senator Hill and Hon.
H. II. Henry, editor of the State Ledg-
er'who is Mr.. Hills foremost Missis-
Nppl champion. Both are of fine per-
Sonal appearance and commanding
presence, but Mr. Henry is not quite
as oare-footed on the top of his head
as the New York Senator.
The numerous accidents on the line
OF the Illinois Central Railroad of late,
'he frequent blockades of trains and
the almost daily delay of its passenger
trains has attracted wide attention and
much unfavorable comment. Some
'nlng must be fearfully out of joint
somewhere. In view of all the facts
ana circumstances, the action of the
Naliroad Commission summoning the
Ollicial before it and the resolution of
senator Sullivan, are most timely.
The Alliance Bagging Factoiy was
n