davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-12-21

The Postrnn nster-ticncral Consents to a Trial
orM New YORK. CompnnN,s PInn.


WASHINGTON. Dec. O.-Postmaster-G eneral
Wanamaker entered into an agreement to-day
with the United States Automatic Despatch
Company OF New York by which the company
agrees to lay Mt its own expense double line
OF tubes or other form OF conduit connecting
the main Post Offlcc building IN New York with
the main Post OGIice Mt Brooklyn for the trans.
mission of tho mails 1t agrees to pay all
expenses connected with tho construction OF
tho system. to maintain and operate it for a
year. to remove it when required to do so by
tho Postmaster -ienora. and to pay all DANA
grs 10 tho buildings or other property. When
com pleted the company agrees to turn over
Oiiics Department Tor such practical tests q
the rostmasters, at New York and Brooklyn or
the Postmaster General may see fit to make.
the tests to be at the expense Of the company.
1t is further agreed that tho company shall
provide electric power for the operation OF he
system. and shall lease it TO the United States
Il" actual cost. The work OF construciion is
to DO begun Mt once. The proposition was
made last Saturday and it was Immediately
accepted.
The sun., 1892-12-21

WASHINGTON ioREcAsT WEDNESDAY
For New England, generally fair: west winds;
slightly colder in Maine.
For Nso York. ea'hJa PenHsypania. Htn .jrJ,g
mir. uotthe,st pini,; siiShdy co'der.
For District of Columbia Delaware Maryland. aud
Virginia. fair; winds becoming variable: somewha.
colder
For western Pennsylvania and western New York.
fair. west winds; falling temperature.
The coast storm haA moved very apliy northeast
ward. and 10 now probably central east OF Nova
Scotia Brisk to high northwesterly Winds have pre-
vailed during tho day on the Atlantic seaboard from
Cape Cod to Florida VITA rapidly falling temperature
snow fell during tho early morning the from
Cape lIatsraR TO Boston Lght SHOWS have fallen in
tho laks reg and the Northwest fair weather
has prevailed in remA dtstricS Tho temperature
eontnues low In the Mississippi Valley, but Is risins
slowly. Ths temperature is beneath the normal =: sr
cry station IN the United STATS excspt Key Ws.t
The sun., 1892-12-21
LITTLE HOPE I'OR IIILINGER.
Pittsburgh Judges Won't Interfere to Save
Him from The Gnl!ows TO.mor,.nM.

Him from the Gai!ows Tomorrow.
PrTTssuEGH. Dec. 20.-Charlcs J. Pcshall OF
Jersey City came to- day to ask Judges Ache
son and Burlington for writ to prevent the
execution OF Edward W. Haliingor tho negro
who is sentenced to he hanged In Jersey City
on Thursday. They refused to assume iuris-
diction in tho case. Mr.. Peshall snid.hc would
decide by tho time he reached harrisburg
whether he would try the United States Court
in Philadelphia or 20 to Washington and try
the Cnitet states supreme Court again.
Hallinger Is prepared to die. and wishes
now that Mr.. lcshall had permitted him to
when he was ready to atone for the murder he
committed.
The condemned man has chosen the Rev.
Father Finnignn. :. j.. OF st. Peters College as
his spiritual adviser. He has not become a
Catholic but he has taken II strong liking to
the priest.
Hangman. Van Hise will bring the gallows
down IRON Newark this morning. It will be
erected and tested some time during the
afternoon.
The sun., 1892-12-21

The recent arrival OF the Admiral" has
inaugurated new era In the cigarette world.
its revelation OF a distinctive element appeal
ing at once TO the tastes. offers an instant and
refreshing release from the monotony OF
stereotyped aromas. New Workers have not
been slow to recognize the value Of the inno-
walton. and will demonstrate the force oi their
appreciation by placin. admiral tho new
cigarette. before public recognition as the
only positive high-class American cigarette in
tha m at rnnnliS -A-La-
The sun., 1892-12-21

PARIS. Tex. Dec. 2O.It has been showing
heavily all night This means great loss to
tho farmers OF this section. There is much
corn and cotton that has not been gathered
and will rot in the fields.
GtiSEsvILlE. Tex. Dee. 2O.-The first snow
OF the season is falling here. The weather Is
warm. and the snow mclts as last as it falls.
All railroad trains are lnto
HOLLY SPRINGS. Miss. Dec. 2O.-After a
steady rain all day snow began falling about
q o'clock last eyenIny
The sun., 1892-12-21

Mr.. Emil L. Boas. general passenger agent
OF the iamburg- American line. who returned
on Monday from Hamburg. said yesterday
that the line had decided virtually to stop
bringing immigrants to the United States.
The steerages OF all the Hamburg ships will
be converted into third cabns-that is. the
open space Of the steeraGe will be rartitloned
into compartments. These partitions will be
after the arrival Of thc steamships at New
York. SO that stecraGe passengers bound for
Europe may go home again at s,oerage rates.
The price OF third cabin tickets from Ham
burg on the sincle-scr"w shirs will be $40.
and on tho express or twin ships $45.
Tho Hamburg line has decided. in view of
the loss OF business not TO build u big new
twin-screw ship next year.
The sun., 1892-12-21
A Faithful Bookkeeper.

tits seldom one hears Of q bookkeeper falsi.
tying his accounts or doing dishonest act;
therefore one must conclude that there are
thousands Of faithful and honest booSkeeners.
emplSyer 10 present his hookkeepsr with
a laws Dashaway I" fountain zen fer
Christmas Tho best made costs only
500 and will last lifetime. Caws
lax and Pen Co.. lO4 Broadway,-Aar.
The sun., 1892-12-21

Teresa Moran. 30 years OF age. was a type
writer before she married Thomas Moran six
months ago and went to live with him at 12G
West Eighty third street. Last evening she
was removed 10 Roosevelt Hospital violently
insane. Mrs. Moran. it is said. became insane
through jealousy.
The sun., 1892-12-21

Believed to Have Been Victim Of NaIprac
tIce-A Coiored Minister Involved.

tIce-!A COlOreI Mln!.tcr JnvOlved.
The body OF Mary AGelna Creed colored.
who died about month ago at her home in
Rochester avenue. Brooklyn. was exhumed
from her grave in Cypress Hills Cemetery last
evening. and removed to Hamilton's UNDER
taking establishment at North Fourth street
and Bedford avenue. Willamsbursh. where
an autopsy will be held this morning. When
she died DR.. Barton. who had formerly treated
death was due to heart disease After she had
been buried her friends. said her relations
with young colored minister had somethn.
to do with her death. SO the Department OF
Health finally had the body exhumed. The
friends Of tho woman believe that she was
The sun., 1892-12-21
INSPECTOR coNLIN GOES 10 LAW.
lie Wants to he Recognized and Paid as
Senior Inspector OF Police.

Police Inspector Conlin notified the Police
Board yesterday that he will move in the Su-
preme Court. Special Term. on Thursday OF
next week for n writ OF peremrtory manda-
mus, directing tho board to recognize him as
senior Inspector and pay him thu. extra sa larry
OF tho Detective bureau. In his atilda-
vit Inspector Conlin says The board has
recogmize him as Chief Inspector. and that no
has iU remedy other than a mandamus. over
two mouths ago the Board asked the Corpora
tion Counsel ior an opin ion on tho question.
None has been received. Conln aud Williams
we're appointed Inspectors on ne same sJ. day:
Gonlln was ahpointed sW h minuh1eWS W,IIsms nIss0rs
was sworn in first. Williams has not drawn
his pay since the dispute arose. on Oct. l.
While Conln takes his under protest.
The sun., 1892-12-21
The Letter Attributed to Secretary Foster.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-Ths attention OF
Secretary Charles Foster was directed to-day
to a cable despatch from Paris. which said In
effect that a letter had been shown by - dis
tineushed fnancier. in attendance upon the
brussels Monstary Conference from ne Sec-
which had tho effect Of discredlting the
motives OF the Americans In calling the Con
With great care. but declined absolutely to
make any com mment.
The sun., 1892-12-21
six Clean Shaves "a Week ar Two On Sntu'
day.

Five.cent shaves and Sunday shaving are
playing such havoc with the wages and tho
leisure OF BARRIERS that nm agitation meeting
was held last night in Lincoln Hall. Allen and
Houston str eets. by a number Of union BARRIERS.
John G. Meyers, OF 1t. Paul. PRESIDENT OF the
International Journeymen Barbers' Union
was present, 1t WAS decided to try aud ex-
tend the union. and to draft bill for the New
York Legislature preventing the opening of
barber shops on sunday.
The sun., 1892-12-21

The ROy atty Of England
Use the Hardman Plano. Hardman, Peck
c. lytk vt. and 9th Sy.-Aka
The sun., 1892-12-21

The therinometer at rerrys pharmacy, IN The SUr
bud toTdcd the Temperature yesterday ~ follows
The sea coast echo., 1892-12-24
Christmas Tree Entertainment.


The Angels of Charity Society, of Bay
st. Louis, will give series of Christina
tree entertainments at Firemen's hall, to-
morrow from to 5 p. m. and between
the same hours on Monday. The Angels
Of Charity Society, of which Mrs. e. Mil
tenberger is the vice president, is one of
q true worthy mission, assisting the poor.
Anice time will be had by all the children
and-by the..mammas and papas, too, who
will attend. There will be no admission
fee. The good Santa Claus will be ably
assisted by the following named young
ladies': Miss A. Wagner, Miss Evans,
Misses A. Shannon, L. Saucier, F.. Garde-
bled, Miss Keller, Miss Shansy. Misses M
Neuroth, G. and M. Jordy, v. Breath, M.
Gex, R. Drouet. The fancy work table
will be presided by Miss AL. Wagner, Miss
Lawler. The refreshment table will be-
presided over by Misses Pearl and Nav
Cameron. The different tables will have
the following assistants: Misses ]. Gaze
neuve, E. vonKoningslow, A. Nj caise, L
Combel, A. Spotorno, L. Olivari, A. Com
bel. Misses M, L. and G. Gragnon will
have charge Of the 'tishing pond" The
"roulette table" will be in charge Of Miss
~. Fayard and Miss Nicaise. Don't fail
to bring the children.
The sea coast echo., 1892-12-24
FOB COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS.

After an extensive collection of opin-
ions from various and prominent sources
| and after long and careful considera-
tion as to who would. be best suited,
perfectly in every detail, for the position
of Collector of Customs for this port,
THE Echo has come to the conclusion
that no person within the limits of the
district, is better qualified than Hon.
August Keller, of Bay st. Louis.
The Office is one of great Importance
and responsibility, and before THE
ECHO lwould advocate name for the
holder of this office, it slowly but surely
sought for the right man belonging in the
rightplace, before it would decide its
choice of the proper person, desirious of
fostering the interests of the Office and
the proper fulfillment of it's functions.
When a widely circulated and reliable
newspaper adv coates the name of a man
for public service, its nominee Is gen.
orally bound to be the favored one for the
position, and with the entertainment of
this well-known fact in mind, it is not
without hesitation that THE ECHO to-
day makes nomination for public SER
service, for fear of neglect of the public's
welfare and interests If one unqualified
should assume the duties of the Office.
In naming Mr.. Keller for the Office we do
1t with 3 foundation of sound sense and
with the knowledge that the people will
approve it.
By no means is the name of Hon.
August Keller new to our readers and
the people in general of this entire south
ern Mississippi section. In Bay st.
Louis, the seat of the custom house, hav-
iLg filled the highest of municipal office,
elected by the masses, his popularity is
unpar, lied, and his honesty and integrity
is tinquestionable.
THE ECHO wants Mr.. Keller appointed
and so does the, people.
As a Democrat OF the truest type, no
man can be more staunch and reliable as
Mr.. Keller. Because the cOlored pOpu-
lation wisely voted for himfn municipal
elections few jealous parties originated
ugly rumors relative to his political sem
timents. While there may be others Just
as good as Mr.. Keller for the position
there are none better qualified and more
efficient.
In the appointment Of our choice for
the Collectorship this section will not
only be creditably honored, hut its inter-
ests evolved In the Office, will De we'll
guarded and fostered, the people will be
satisfied and all will be well. By all
means, under all considerations and cir
cumstances let Mr. Keller be appointed
Collector of Customs.
The sea coast echo., 1892-12-24
Tho Poisonous Acids

In the blood should be taken up and
removed by the liver and kidneys, but
these organs get of order--fail to do their
work, and the result is Rheumatism.
There arc . thousand remedies for the
liver and Kidneys, but there is only one
cure for rheumatism, and that is DR.. Drum
mond's Lightning Remedy. A large bot
tie may be had at the druggists, or will be
sent ny express to any address on receipt
OF $o. That is the priec of a cure, and
any one who is having an argument with
the rheumatism, will feel fully repaid by
the illst dose. Drummond Medicine Co,
1880 Maiden Lane, New York.
The sea coast echo., 1892-12-24
CITY ECHOES.

= Messrs. z. and L. Leonhard, of New
Orleans spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. VIM. Meyerburg, wellknown
New Orleanian, spent several days in the
Bay this wccK.
Some unknown party entered the
room OF Albert Catchot the other night
and silently crept away with well-flled
purse.
Owing to a late rush in our advertis-
ing space number of advertisements
and local items are unayoidably crowded
out Of this issue.
AT Natchez, this week, Rev. N. 3.
Harmon was appointed pastor of the Main
street Methodist church. Rev. w. g.
Forsythe was appointed to Heidelburg.
About some forty men are now en-
gagged on the work of the l.. & N. bridge,
and under the able supervision OF Mr..
Nat Fancy, the work is nicely progress
ing.
AS an evidence that advertising is the
best investment business man can make
we note the purchase of an imln ense new
money safe by Mr.. A. q. Levy, Of the
Welcome Store.
This IL the season when loving wife
buys somethingsfor her husband, has it
Charged 70 him and labors under the
pleasing delusion.t hat she is making him
a Christmas present.
The Bay can boasts of several eff
cient book keepers. The scribe kindly
loaned some books to different parties
scveral months ago, and has not seen the
color Of the books since.
Special attention is called to the one
column advertisements OF the popular
Blue Store, the pioneer Of low prices. In
every line Of merchandise the Blue Store
sells the best and cheapest.
On Monday while Mr.. r. Cuayes
was conducting five RATS of 35O0o. 800 feet
OF lumber from the Cue mill, Of Kiln. 4,
the Bay, the heavy gale caused the RATS
to part, causing general trouble, how
ever, none Of the lumber was lost.
MIR. N. Wells-Longshore, Of New Or.
leans and agent Of the Munson type,
writer, was q visitor to this office last Sat
urday accompanied BY Mr.. w. C. Tresux
Mr.. Wells-Longshore Is representing one
OF the best machines we have vet seen.a
Through some unaccountable wa,
The Echo last week failed to mentor
the blessing sent to Mr.. and Mrs. q. To
masich in the way Of .one Of the prctties
and sweetest little baby girl yet born
The little Miss has our best wishes an,
the parents our congratulations.
The custom of midnight Mass beips
| abolished, the first Mass tomorrow
morning at the the church of our Lady o
the Gulf will teke place at 5 O'Clock. b,
Rev. Father Alphonso; second Mass IwIl
taks place few minutes after the 4irst
and the third Mass at 10 o'clock.
The sea coast echo., 1892-12-24
Waveland Echoes.

Mr. George Sears spent Sunday at his
place.
Hon. A. A. Ulman spent Tuesday in
New Orleans.
A merry Christmas to THE Echo and to
its many readers.
There will be a grand ball in Waveland
on New Years eve.
Mr.. Golden Fell came over Tuesday to
spend the day in hunting.
Wonder if Mayor Ulman will boom his
big cannon on Christmass
There will be three Masses said at ST.
Clare's Chapel on Christmas morning
The culbert at Woods place is nearly
competed and the old bridge will be
torn away.
Mr. Peter Helwege and family are over
from New orlfDns and will remain unti,
after thesholidays.
Mr. John Foster and wife were over
from New Orleans Sunday to look after
their beautiful place..
Mayor Ulman celebrated his 47th birth
day on Monday. Congratulations aud
very best wishes are in order.
Wyrk will soon begin on cutting ont n
now road from Nicholson avenue to tho
Waveiand avenue. Mayor Ulman knows
now to improve the town and looks to tb.,
welfare of the people.
Mr.. Lhote. of New Orleans, was here
on Sunday to the interest of h,s newly
purchased place. The erection Of an ele-
CANT newasummer home upon Mr., Lhote,s
ground will soon be started.
---------..
Mrs. Allen visited New Orleans this
week.
Joe Patterson went to work on the
revenue cutter this week.
Mr.. Alfred Leblanc and family will
spend the holidays at their lovely Bay
home.
Mrs. Weaver, who has been the guest
OF Mrs. Ba]urin, has returned to New
Orleans.
REV. Fathe, Alphonse attended the
jubilee celebration of Archbishop Jan
sens, In New Orleans, this week.
-kee p a complete file of your home pa.
per. 1t will prove valuable later on. Be-
gin with to-day's issue.
Charming Miss Maggie Rabbi has 1e
turned to the Bay after stay in Alaba-
ma. Her Bay friends arc delighted.
Il ana convinced of the merit of Hoods
sarsaprilla, after having taken but a few
doses," this is what .many people say.
We return thanks to Messrs. Louis
4. Gaspard and h. A. Rod, job printers
OF New Orleans, for ar elegant calendar.
Mrs. Rita Z. Boardman, one Of the
Bays most charming and accomplished
ladies', visited the Crescent City this
week.
Mr.. Paul VOORHEES, is planting hun
dreds offg and peach trees on his place,
known as the old brick yard. This is a
wise doing.
Another magnificent and costly resi-
dence for Bay st. .Louls. The lumber
has just arrived and work will shortly be-
GIN. II will he oyvnad hv NFr. Uy,l,;o -,
Blake and erected by Contractor a.
d. Peirce.
On Monday night Prof. Theodore
Walters will exhibition wonder
full and amusing little marionette folks,
Z O'Clock sharp, at Firemen's hall. The
entertainment will be given under the
auspices Of the Angels Of Charity Society
For this occasion the public-spirlted and
leading Eclipse brass band has rendered
its eervicea
The sea coast echo., 1892-12-24

Main Street Methodist churchill Preach
1ng every second and fourth Sundays in
each month at IL a. m. Sunday school at
$3.50 q. M. Prayer meeting every Wed--
nesday evening at Z o'clock. Rev N. B.
Harmon, pastor
The sea coast echo., 1892-12-24

st. Clare's Chapel, Catholic. Mae
every Sunday and holiday Of obligations
at 8 .. IN.
The sea coast echo., 1892-12-24

Christ Episcopal church, Cedar Point.
Services every first and third Sunday of
each month, at IL o. m. Sunday school
every Sunday at 10 a. m. Rev. Nelson
Ayres, Rector.
The sea coast echo., 1892-12-24
WELCOME STORE.

For each dollars worth bought at We'll
come Store from the 25th, inst, you are
entitled to a ticket. The three persons
holding the first the largest number of
tickets are entitled on January 18th to
the following premiums:
1st. Ladies' or gents Silver Watch.
End One pair Of Gold Earrings.
3rd One pair of Shoes, the finest in
stock. Respectfully yours,
Ct. A. LEVY.
Corner Main and Front streets.
The sea coast echo., 1892-12-24

................... ............ .................r,z
City Echoes.
1t will be lovely moonlight Christ
mas.
Mr.. Leibrook spent Sunday in the
Bay. s
Mr.. =. Herrin spe Mt Monday in New
Orleans
The smell Of fruit cake and turkey is
in the land.
Rev. Nelson Ayres ofaciated at Christ
church, Sunday.
Mrs. L. Leonhard visited New Or
leans this week.
Mr.. Neuroth was over from New
Orleans Sunday.
The season Of attending to your fruit
trees is near at hand.
1t would be good idea to watch the
turkey roost to night.i
The President of the college visited
New Orleans this week.
Miss Lulu Gragnon is at home the T.
G. I. to spend the holidays.
Eggs went up from twenty to thirty
dye cents per dozen tuis week.
Mr. q. Il .lMcCo rmack. Of pearling-
ton, was q recent visitor to Biloxi.
MIR. G. Taylor. OF Handsboro, was
welcome visitor here last Thursday.
Mrs. zephrin, Of New Orleans, is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. T.. Baron.
Captain Baker Of the revenue cutter,
Seward, is recovering from an Illness.
E-Miss Hestle, Of Sunny South, Ala, is
the guest of Mrs. Foster, Union street.
MIR. and Mrs. C. c. Haltwell, OF New
Orleans, spent Tuesday at their summer
home.
The Blue Store, the Welcome Store
and Yenni's are the headquarters for ho-
liday goods.
There will be Xmas services at the
Different churches tomorrow. Do not
fail to attend.
--Chas. Breath shipped nearly one
thousand pounds Of pecans the other day
from his farm.
The Mississippi R. R. Commissioners
passed through here on an Inspection
tour last week.
Mrs. Plicque, of New Orleans, spent
Sunday here, the guest OF Mr. and Mrs.
q Baron and family.
Miss Mary Hunter, of New Orleans,
was the guest of Mrs. L. Leonhard, at
ssElmwood," Sunday.
Judging from the amount-$SSOo-
the city will have one Of the finest schools
that can be desired.
Congressman M. D. Lagan is at home
from Congress and intends to spend the
holidays in the Bay.
The anticipations of mary were made
brighter on Tuesday BY the merry whistle
OF the T. 6 N. pay train.
Z Mr. Al. Breath spent Sunday with
his family, returning to his work In
Louisiana on Monday morning.
Miss Katie Edwards is at home from
the duties Of the school at Gulf View to
spend the festivaties Of the season.
-henlember the orphans. The col
lections at the Catholic church to. NOR
row will be appropriated for the orphans.
Get your extra copies Of THE Echo
to-day II you do not care to be left. Last
Monday morning there was not one left
in the Office for sale.
Hon. ia Maunray, Of Kiln. was
shaking hands with his numerous friends
in the Bay this week, and paid THE Echo
apieasant visit Monday.
-~Poplaryille Free Press Jack Willis.
the popular treasurer of Hancock county.
spent several days Of the past week with
his Poplarvillelfrends. Mi. Willis'friends
areas numerous in this county as bis own.
and they always have q cordial welcome
tor him,
The sea coast echo., 1892-12-24
To Advertisers!

THE SEA COAST ECHO has a larger
circulation in Bay st. Louis than any pa
per published. "A
The sea coast echo., 1892-12-24

M0 OTHER Sarsaparilla has eE
aw fected such remarkable cures as
HOCD'S Sarsaparilla, Of Scrofula,
Salt Rheum, and other blood diseases.
The sea coast echo., 1892-12-24
TIME TABLE:

GOING SOUTH.
q No. 1, due 3;o3, p. M, daily.
8, " 6:02, u. m, daily.
(" s, !" 5;l7, p. m, daily.
IS !" Z, I" G:58, a. m, daily, ex. Sun
GOING NORTH.
No. 2, due $3.50, p. M, daily.
8. I, 9 1898 a. m, daily.
+" 6, 9:+5 a. M, daily.
9 5'Al ?. m, daily, ex. Suny
NHAS: MARSHAL, Supr.
n, w. PEARSON, Local A q. i ~
The sea coast echo., 1892-12-24
CUHRCH DIRECTORY.

Our Lady ofthe Gulf Catholic church.
First Mass every Sunday at o'clock, a.
an, second Mass at 10 o'clock a. IN. Ves-
pers every Sunday evening at 4 o'clock.
Very Rev. Father Fl. Leduc, pastor; Rev.
Father Alphonse Leittel, assistant pastor.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-11
A Railway Etching,

The following lines laid by skillful
artists formulate landscape broad
and unique. The main feature is a
well defined road beginning among
the hills of St. Paul and in a. direct
line passing through Southern Mime
sofa and Central Iowa to the capitol
OF that State, Des Moines. On either
side you see cultivated fields, beauti-
ful groves and streams, villages and
cities: Equally prominent is a. line
starting from the Mississippi, taking
a westerly direction, intersects the
main line at Waterville and ends at
Mankato. These do not overshadow
that other roadway toward the set
ting sun reaching the city of Water
town, S. D. This is the perspective
OF the "Albert Lea Route" leading
east through Chicago, south through
st. Louis and west through Kansas
City. Copies of the picture furnished
Tree on application to C. NJ. Pratt. G.
1. 4 ?. A., Minneapolis.