davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02
TIE CHEF MOURNERS.

The New York Times has had
no difficulty in placing The chiel
mourners IN The procession which
will wind out Of Washington pur
lleus when Cleveland j. inaugu.
rated. The Times lhus attends to
The head Of the line:
"lhe rich and powerful bo,ly of
pension claim agents in Washing
ION who have practically iun The
Pension Bureau Tor their own
proilt aud advantage, under The
administration Of Commissioner
Raum TO the great scandal of The
government, are naturally anxious
that there should be no reform
which shall put IN end to The ia.
v"r> shown 10 them, and place all
pension claimants aud their attor
neyS"n an equal footing. They
Know that such a reform w,uld
follow the election Of Mr.. Cleye
land, and that a cleaning ont of,he
scandal IS OF Raum's methods would
'onIe about next March. Conse. |
lnen'l y they are opposed to MIR.
Jlevelands election, and are pre-.
'arlhs to work the Grand Army
'galhS' hlm at the coming encamp.
nen', which takes place in Wash.
rgton. II will he easy TO show
hat Mr.. Cleveland was careful
nj Conscientious in dealing with
enslon legislation during his term
once, but it cannot he shown
nat he was uniriendly to any jus,
lain OF the veterans of the var
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

A we'll preserved nervous system
can stand an: occasiona, attack Of
righteous Indignation in which
strong temper or pas.
sion may be manifested, il time is
taken to fully "cool off between
'"e heats" 1t is The continual
grumbling and growing
without intervals of resi-, that is
wearing and injurious.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

IHE newspapers announce that
Mr.. Cleveland will speak within
the next two months in different
parts OF the country. The fact is
that instead Of accepting any such
invitations he has felt obliged to
decline them all. He does not an.
ticipate making any political trips
during the campaign.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

THE widow of Eugene Bunch
lives quietly with her only son in
Dallas, Texas. She is a respected
lady and ceased to have marital
relations with Bunch several
years ago. Indeed, she never
heard Of him. She said she de.
plored his mjs-spent life on ac.
count of her son.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02
Bridge Notice.

~ Ihe contract for building bridge across
Tanner Slough. on Road No. 2l, In Jack
son county, Mississippi. In accord ance
with plans aud specifications in the Of
nee OF the undersigned, will be let to the
lowest bidder ut public outcry. on
Monday, September 5, 1892,
at IL o'clock NJ, ut the front door OF the
Court. house, IN the town Of Scranton.
Bond in double the amount of bid will be
required of contractor.
Given under my hand this 2ud day Of
august, 1879. w. N. DENNY, Clerk.
august IL, iov|. 25.4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02
Bridge Notice.

i, The contract for repairing bridge acrs
b'g Cedar Creek at Americus, III accord
ance with specifications on iiie in tho d
nee OF the undersigned, will he let to tn
lowest bidder ut public outcry, on
Monday, September &, 1892,
at II o'clock, ~, ut the front door Of
Court. .honse. In the town of Scranton
Bond IN ionbie the amount Of bid will
required Of contractor.
GIVEN under my hand this 5nd day d
August, 1872. W. NJ. DENNY. Clerk
August u, 1892. 25-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

The Columbus Dispatch says a
lady who was in Columbus the
other day, stated that she had
thirteen children, ninety grand.
children and thirty three great.
grandchildren. Can any city in
the State beat this recordy
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

Z. K. Mayors, of the PAscAeouLA
DEMocRAr-SrAR, grows brighter as
he grows older. The DEMOCRAT.
STAR is now one of the brightest,
newsiest papers in the State,
says the Greenvile Democrat.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

1T now turns out in Washington II
PARISH La, where Eugene Bunch
was killed, that ''CoI.' Hopgood,
the pal of Bunch, was hired by
those interested in the apprehen.
sion OF the outlaw to kill him, be.
ing promised immunity from pros.
ecution If he did the deed,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

IHE manager of The largest hotel
On The Gulf Coast told us the 9th.
er day that he had only aLou,
three weeks business this Summer
What does our young friend of the
Nea Coast Echo think of ,hats
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

Mr.. J. S. OTIs has been appoint.
ed postmaster at Logtown, Han.
cock county. Sidney" will make
an efficient postmaster. We have
known him from his infancy 10
the present time.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

The Coving.on Circuit Court ad-
Journed last week, and the twenty
white cap murder cases, which
were to have been tried at this
term, were continued until next
term of court.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

A Mrs. Fillmore. whose husband
was a cousin of President Fill.
more, celebrated her 1O5,h birth.
day last week,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

lHE Pascagoula Yacht Club de.
S'res to entertain Mr.. Lawler's
boat Augusta" in a match race.
What says Mr.. Lawle-s
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

lhE value OF The peanut as an
article OF food was demonstrated
at Chicago the other dav. bv y
man offering $4,000 for The ex.
elusive privilege of selling pea.
nuts on The grounds of The Worlds
Ear.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

BRO. }. II. GAMBRELL says the
reason he declined the race for
Congress was that he was afraic
he would be elected
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

HERE has been a good many
Dig strikes this year but the big.
sest Of all will be when John [.
sullivan lets 60 ut Corbelt on The
7lh
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

LIE money market is tight, but
.ha' don't affect the country edi.
tors. Oh course, they never have
any use for the filthy stuff.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

TIE pusilist, Fitzsimmons, has
been left $4,000 by a relative, on
condition that he retire from the
prize.ring.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

To sell your goods-that's the
object of advertising-to make
trade. But it must have enough
snap and "go' in it to bring Gus.
TONERS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02


S2S,OOO worth of seats have al.
ready been sold fort the Sullivan
ooroe't figh' in New Orleans Sep.
tember 7Ih.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

TEXAS has split on politics, and
the people are doing their can.
vassing with knives, pistols and
Oaths.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

MORE new names entered this
week on our subscription book for
Inc DEMocRAT,STAR in this county.
Florida and Kentucky.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

The back. bone of summer is
certainly broken. Cool weather
will come soon.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

UNDER Grover Cleveland we
had peace, prosperity and plenty.
We believe these times are com.
ing again.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

lHE New Orleans New Delta
'hlnks that "Col. llopgood" was a
traitor to Eugene Bunch, and ,ha,
perhaps he { H. pgood) shot Bench.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

TIIE Asiaiic cholera has reached
England. The steamer Geneva
brought it from Hamburg. Two
women died with it on the wav
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

A GIRL in New Jersey had a
young man arrested for hugging
her while buggy riding.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02
NOn.Rcsident Notice.

Tho State of Mississippi,
10 Ira W. Porter:
ron are commanded to appcar beforo
the Circuit Court Of the county of .Juck.
son, said State, on the ~
Fourth Monday Of Norembey, 1892.
to defend the suit in said Court of th..
r"hal''ac National Bank. wherein Won ar,
defendant. w. n. DENNY C}or,. "'0
September g, 1899. os'st
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS.
Auull9f Ok 1slkl

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON. Miss. }
August rs, 1892.
Not'cc Is hereby given that the follow.
lny named settler has filed notice NJ h;s
intention to ma ke final proof in snpport
OF ms claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Circuit Clerk of Jack NON
county, ,oo, ut Scranton, Miss, on October /,
1882, viz: -
m, M,aiery Q. Wells, Homestead No. l6..
WI FOR Lot aud north ! lott, section
70, township 5 south, range vest.
he names the following witnesses ia
prove ilis continuous residences upon, and
cultivation OF said land, viz:
Fred Wells. Lee Foster. Hiram Foster
and Moses Wells. all of Three Rivers p
w., Jackson county, Miss.
HENRY KERNAGllAN, Register.
August rs, l532. H.st
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

THE oyster will soon have his fall
opening.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02
DEATH OF REV. L. WALLACE WOOD

The sudden death last Friday
morning, 18th ult., of Rev. l.. w.
wool, pastor of Scranton charge
Seashore District of the Missi,sip.
pl Methodist Conference was a
thrilling shock and sad loss 10
his flock and friends, with whom
he hail endeared himself during
MS Drlef season of labor OF the
present Conference year, which
has but little more than half ex.
pred. Though only about 81
years of age, comparatively a nov.
Ice IN his calling, having been adj |
mltted to the Conference only
about four years ago, ami being in
delicate and even critical health
he is accredited with an unusual
amount OF good and efficient work
in his Masters Cause.
This is the more remarkable in
view OF The fact that Mr.. Wool
spent his young manhood in call.
'ngs and occupations best calcu. l
lated to corrupt morals and impair ,.
mental as well as physical vigor, a
having been a practical printer of !
The hard-worked class. and latter. :.
y connected with theatrical .
'foupe, both as advance agent and
raveling player with all the at.
endant dissipations and health Il
destroying features of hard work &
mi loss of rest, unit! he was phys !"
calIy wrecked and given up by his Is
physicians to die. In the hour of u
lspair, however, he was put upon !. '
is legs, but only a weak vessel 81
as left. Having returned to his u
Id home in Natchez, Miss, he en-. al
aged in less trying occupations, u
nd soon after, though reared a III III
ath"lic, was happily converted at 81
Methodist meeting here, con. a.
ucted by the Rev. holland Har. ~
ION, son of Rev. j. w. Harmon. Il
rmerly pastor here. He married a.
most excellent christian Metho. ca
st lady about the same time, and ~
once entered the ministry, since III
hlch time he has been noted for
ep plety, energy and courage of
convictions, accomplishing rS' r;
ore work in given time than ~, as
e ordinary itenerant, though he s,o
Is at frequent intervals stricken fab
wn by nervous prostration, the
llch caused his early demise, his fre
ness having been so brief as wi,
'rcely to cause alarm, until on we;
lday morning he was found in =
bed unconscious in sleep, from ar,j
ich he never awoke. But verify at
died in harness, for though dur. ma
fhe previous week he had been cln,
ee times Frustrated almost un. nut
death, he preached three ser. Fa'
ms Sunday, and ore each night T
reaiter until Thursday night, On
IN ne closed his series of ser. er
rs at Pascagoula, which was thre
ra work that he had volunteer. VIII
o perform. But he has gone Nea
cap his rich reward and we ~
Ter our sincere sympathy to biz
bereaved wife and relatives. gest
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

"L"t Justice at the scales preside,
And Strictest Truth the case decide"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

JAKE KlLRAlN says Sullivan will
win the fight.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

NEXT Mardi Gras comes earlier
than usual. 1t falls on February
18th, st. Valentines Day,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02
COTTAGE FOR SALE,

"A New Five-room Cottage,
in MOST CONVENIENT
LOCATION for business
or pleasure at Pascagoula,
Miss. Il Bargain is offered
it bought at once. Apply to
MRS. OcTAVIA COLE
Pascagoula, Miss.
August 26, 1892. Off =,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

Fools hate knowledge.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02
Trustees Sale.

by virtue Of the power vested in mo as
substituted trustee in a certain deed nf
trust executed by V. A. McInyon and w.
W. Ncinyon OF date January 2l, 1891. Inv
which they conveyed the properly here.
matter descrihcd. to W. G. Martin. of the
Sity OF Natehcz. ~ the COu ,ty of Adams
state OF Mississippi. as trustee 10 secnra
an indebtedness of six hundred dollars
dme the Mississippi Co-Opentivc and Rem.
eht AsSOclai lion, a corporation duly iucor
porated under the laws of the Stnte ~
mississippi and domciled at the said citr
OF Natchez. in said State. which deed =,
trust is duly recorded in book No 10 ~
record OF deeds OF Jackson county, Missis.
supp, on pages lag to Isl, wherein de.
ialit mas been made according 90 the
terms OF The said leed of trust. I will nm
the "''' y"
Second Monday, the 10Th day of Oc.
tober, 1892,
at the hour of IL NJ, at the front ,,oor of
1hs Conrt.honse of said jackson comfy
sell at public outcry, to he highest bii,
uel lor cash, the following ,lcsc,ilcl
I"hos ana tenements. situated in the
county OF jackson and State of Mi,sis.
s'pp', and more particularly described
ana designated as follows: Tie west hair
Oh Lot NO. y, AZ per Burton Goo le survey
~ section 26, township Z. south of r,ny.
west, and known as tho Oliver W,,ltn,s
pace being the same property couy.yc,l
oy Ann Davis to V. A. McInyon nm iia
pun daI OF August. 1890, and rccorI.d IN
book IL, page AL of the r.cor,l M .t.,..,'
.. s'M county. u d | will convey to the
p"'chascr such Title as is vested m me n, |
'"on n trustee. II. b. EvEkIrr.
trustee by written act of substitution.
September 2, 1892. os.s,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

KEAD all our new advertisements
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

TEXAS has been shipping bales
oi new cotton for Two weeks.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

CoNrEAcroR Allen made $4,000
out ol the Chicago wigwam.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02
Spirit of the State Press.

An oll-tinlcd darkey in Oiolona
whose memory dates back to the ''time
when the stars fell" talks Interestingly
OF the polical situation III this State:
II have watched de motion OBJ de- polit.
zeal cat for number of years, bnt | ncb
ber saw it in snrh fix as now. IL rot
too sharp fer de nigger and he stepped
town and out'n de ring. and now de
white foxes am puzzled between dem
selves to tell who am de Democrats
And now to settle de matter 'spose dey
will have to follow lie 'zample oh de
'Publicans in this State-'bolish de busi-
ness" Aud after a panse. he shifted
his feet aud continued: "Well.
boss, think we er gwlne ter have a hard
winter dis incoming season-de goose
D0ne am very dark, de corn shuck am
heavy, an roor foxes am gittin' in an ex-
ira dog"
The editor of the West Point Leader
notes the fact that muscadines are ripe.
refers to hls esteemed contemporary as
Poor fool poor IDIOT! poor nothing ~
throws the weight OF his editorial opinion
on the assertion that sullivan will win,"
Kicks the office cat INTO the ink barrel and
wades into the Weaver ranks in the fol- |
for ClrveIaud, Ynn ol.i ,.n,an., "u /. '"11
you possessed hundreth part of the m
tesrlty and rugged honesty of Cleveland. |
y"n would Spront wings right away and
vote for CLEVELAND inIecd Ir wo,,.I i,a
a high honor conferred on yn, 1," rn', oI'I III
soap-gonrd, to allow Won to yo,e t,r I h;," INV
Go and Glenn tbn nojiticI Gi,h ~ n". ",m
scurvy hid. befo,e rnn sn.,t ""A u,. .,. om .our
tuously of {. man whose Shoes vo,, n'n.o"p n,o,
worthy TO unloosc % ri, ' "ut ,n" aUu III a'e n no,
~" u" '"''
1o. n.,. 80 A.,
relates how he din,,l ,t : I'll. rtII"u, r",I'n",
feet wide and seventv. fv. r.., 'D,U snU, s"seo
tirely Ind bv laver ,ftar ~, i,,i 'i"".' .h In
choicest edibles.s He than I ai,Is .b.., pn 'ho
ate everything in his vicinity sxce"t can't m -"
advertisement of the Donylass shos pTha %
.dtor of the Winonn Times wIo !. ;rS, I've"
np from spell Of sick nsss ,,m"s, " snRr a. .s'
,d Il relapse when contemnlat;"m "L ia.',,,
ire out the exact size ot tha ,fnras,;'i ~ ~
DE. ''"" I'd
{
The editor of the H,.tieSh,r, r;n,., {
fter changing bis nancr;s n.,"a om.."' .'' .
an Citizen, with the if., that s.N.' w. nma.- {
ID Utica prcsrribes onr n,,.,... p0Ms, .,'
,bole uul,nnnd.,l ur;vo,,. t"o
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

II you want 10 be in the ring an
not badly disagured,
Advertise in the DEuocRAr.SfD|
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE

FOR CONGRESS So SIXTH DISTRICT.
THOMAS Il. STOCKDALE,
OF PIKE COUNTY.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

The starkville Citizen, referring to the
meeting of the Farmers Alliance In that
clty, says: And when the boy would
blow the busle for dinner the members
thought he was playing q solo for their
sfat'iication: But when he at length se-
cured an old COW horn they all knew
what it meant" Perhaps they thought
it was "Gideon's band"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-09-02

The Shuqnalak Advertiser discusses
mixed Schools" and forms the opinion
that the supreme danger to young man
IN mixed school is his liability to be.
come sIrl-struck. Wherever boys ana
girls are found in the same school there
you Will find almost as many eases" as
there are couples in the school.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
Incideass Of ale Day.

The ST. Georges band had lively
Tourist on solo cornet last night.
samuel X Naylor, of the Quaker City,
is here giving his old associates a few
points on city life this win.er.
The Loyal LeiIon an offspring of the
W. c. r. T., is being drilled for an en-
teriainment 10 the chapel of the M T.
church on Friday night.
Mrs Jones, delegate TO the Woman s
Home Missionary society's annual meet
ing gat Grand Rapids. Mich. addressed the
local branch OF that organization yesler-
day afternoon in the NJ h church
Postmaster Gordon announces that the
post Office VIII close on Thursday from
Il o. m. 20 6 p m.
Or Howard Lodand has removed from
his Market street home 10 the Reeves
re. 1ence ol Orange street.
The ship Forest King. which arrived
at the Delaware breakwater yesterday
from Liverpool was caught in hurri.
cane 0n October iS which lasted twelve
hours during which the foretopmast was
carried away Gales were constantly
encountered during the passage.
The 81 i church choir viii rehearse
tonight with the Presbyterian choir fol
1-e union Jhsnkss giving service in the
Presbyterian church next Thursday
morning.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
A SECRET REVEALED

For sometime past the commune
by has been aroused o the greatest
excitement, continually our ears are
ringing with the questions:
First. How can you sell goods SO cheap2
Second Why doyou sell goods so cheap2
Not to answer these would be very
impolite. To answer them reveals
our only business secret which has
proven to us to be our success. How
ever, the frat is answered by saying:
We always byi Large Quantities
and from manufacturers only. We
thereby save the importers and job
bers profits.
Why we sell so cheap is because
we are satisfied with living profit ;
saving these two profits we are en-
abled to give them to You which
please us too much to do 50.
This week we give a Slaughter
Sale which make makes prices
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
PARADE AND GRAFTON.
Senator Gray Says Democrat
is Always Smiling.
THg a.oPWAsROUTED by FREE MEN

Ana American citizens win stin BE
frec nen in Free Country for
Gencrations to Come Many Horsemen
in the parade-A Town All Aglow with
Fireworks and IiIuminations.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE. Nov 22-The Democrats
Of New Castle hundred celebrated in hne
stvle the recent triumph of Democracy
last night The city was Illuminated
from end To end and there were many
orioinai designs and emblems Of welcome.
Nearly e01 horsemen from the surround
iuo country gathered in the city and
reported for parade duty to Marshai
C6aresN Davidson at the Oilpin House.
The parodc started promptly at 13O, the
chiaf marshal and aids uniformed as
cavalry soldiers. leading the procession.
There were many funny transparencies
ina the uarade and a. high monument
which was drawn through the streets by
four horses represented the q. .. =.
which died ON November Then there
was portrait of Senator Higgins wink.
inr me other eve. "rin Tin. American tin
aid how It was used TO buy Delava are.
Immediately after the parade dismissed
tbe Citv Cornet band drew a large crowd
into the Opera House by playing with
much spirit "Grover, Grover. John f.
tamnbeli of the city committee, called
the meeting TO order and read the list OF
presidents On the stage were
seated John III Rodney, ESQ, eX-Treas
rror William Herbert. James II. Nor.
ran. as. Mayor William Hanson. William
Hrnfor James j. Toner. ex-Assembly
man George W. Ecl1les Alexander B
Cooner. ESQ Colonel II. r. Borie.
Senator Gray spoke for twenty minutes
I'm tine Onera House and he was enthusi
astirallv received and frequently ap
nlauded. He said that the Democratic
nariv. commencing 90 WIN one state at :
time. had 40 last won the whole United
States. from the gulf Go the great lake.
and from the Atlantic to the Pacific
.Iet me extend. he said my heart,
CONGRATULATIONS to you for such "A victor,
as you did, by your ballots help to win
Here In New Castle You sent gran'
frnnt and stood as Drayely ass man coul'
stand. nnd YOU gavo your usual hand
some majority. What does "a unte'
Democracy meant lt means that nj
Force BIN will over exist in this grea
and free lnnd of ours that no NOR
money viii De pressed from the pocket
oi he workingman and poured iuto th
tiils of monopolsts
"Succ the great election of Novembe
s. which marked an epoch in the politica
history of our country, it is not hard &
tel Democrat He is forever smilin
on making q cheerful remark On th
trains, on tho streets aud IN the shop
YOU see him smiling forever. / am no
here so preach the Gospel, but wan
sou 60 an 70 and preach to members @
the g. % p and bring them In the righ
woy Then wen ha free men i'm fire
country .or generations TO come
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
70 accOm mOuaVe 4.
MillineKY.

Never in the history of Whining
ton was such line of elegant trim
med Hats shown as we propose to
show this week It's a grand Thanks
giving by not only a few, for this
enormous slaughter sale VIII ch we
give to the public this week, some
would say It's ashame." Shame only
belongs to the sinful; we believe
that "To do good is the mother Of
to be good" and we therefore do it.
Our TrimmodHats, worth So slaughter
sale price Sl2S.
Our Trimmed Hats, worth S3.70;
slaughter sale price So. As.
Our Trimmed Hats worth $3.50;
slaughter sale price $2.9S.
Our Trimmed Hats, worth Sc;
slaughter sale price S3.98
Our Trimmed Hats, worth s.;
slaughter sale price SAsl
Our Trimmed Hats, worth $40, $l2
$i5; slaughter sale price S6.4S
$54S, SSSi
Have you seen those elegant hand
painted shell glasses, ornamente in
beautiful silk ribbons, which We put
on sale yesterday at lOc each? Well,
we have so dozen more, which we
wish 10 close out in the next few
days. Can early to have your choice.
We Just received one hundred
doz. more of those elegant real Irish
Point Lace Collars, which we will
close this week at &c each. They
are worth SOC anywhere.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
Ii -. nl nIerennnhIse.

gho steamship Missouri. which passed
up Che river 90 Philadelphia, had on an
Immense cargo yesterday The following
IS partial list OF what she brought over
To philadelphia merchants: 4, 900 bars
igon. Barring Bros a. Co. 40 bales
cattle hair order; 81 barrels seeds.
johnson q stokes: a bales dundees.
George W. Blabon * Co 20 bales dun
dees Thomas Potter * Son; 81 grind
stoues Wilson Mitchell 30 packages
paste. H. Oliver d Son; 1873 casks
pickles. III Kellogg 81 Son; 1000 casks
cement. 10 sacks seeds. order,
800 casks coal tar pitch, New
Manufacturing Co.; 100 cases mineral
water. Graen & Co. 300 casks cement c.
A. Davis Go 40 bales paper stock,
Garrett & Son; il7 bales paper stock,
Brown Bros a Co. 5S bales hair, order
100 bales SKINS Drexel, Morgan Co. .
l0N bales waste paper Brown Bros. a
Co 81 cases mustard flower H. Kellogg
q Son I'D cases soap, r. Shoemaker; 20
boxes cutch, order; l8 bales sheathing
paper, Drcxel. Morgan q Co.. 10 half
chests tea, s. A. Welsh; % pieces hard
Ware sac boxes dates, order; $40 boxes
dates. Brown Bros. & Co. 39G bundles
bags J T Bailey & Coz 1900 boxes
sulnnas. ORDER 100 packages merskan-
else. various consignees