davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-27
L. BLOOMFIELD & CO.,
rhe Business Emporium of Moss Point.
c. X. DAVIS,
Choice Groceries. Feed and Notions.
SheriH''s Sale.

Use sfi Mas. e.l I, MOORE, Circuit Court,
No. 4541 VS.. Jackson Co.
c. D. MOORE and Mississippi.
J.J Krebs.
By virtue of a writ of execution, direct
ed to me by Walter NJ. Denny, Clerk of
the Circuit Court of said County and
State. | will sell at public cutlery, to the
highest bidder for cash, at the front door
of the Courthouse, in the town OF Scran.
ton, on
The Fist Monday, the 9th day Of
June, 1892,
within legal hours, the ~ one-third I'M
divided interest of c. d. Moore in and to
the following described real estate. %situat-
ed in Jackson county, Miss and describ-
ed as follows, to-wit:
That tract or parcel of land in town
ship No. I. range No. q, section No. Sc,
beginning at the southwest corner OF Ba-
zile Krebs' premises, it being the north
west corner of the land hereby conveyed,
distant 5 chains and 81 links, more or less,
from the southwest corner of section No.
Sc. on the waters of the bay thence from
the aforesaid place of beginning. running
southerlv, and measuriDg5 chains and 81
links, more or less; thence running east to
he sectional line in the rear thence fol-
lowing north said line and measuring in
front 5 CHAINS and 81 links, more or less /;
thence running west to the waters of the
bay. Also tn t certain tract or parcel of
land conveyed by Thomas Ellison and
| Hippolite Ellison, his wife, to Antoine
Raby, in section SO, township No. Z, range
No. 6 west, beginning at the southwest
corner of Corinne Krebs' premises; thence
south 2 chains and 60 links to the NORTH
west corner OF Antoine Raby's premises ,
thence east to the section line thence
north along said section line 2 chains and
80 links; thence vest to the place OF be-
ginning, aud bounded OH thu north by
SAID land belonging to Cerinno Krebs,
and on the west by the bay OF pascagou-
Ia, and on the south by land belonging to
the aforesaid Antoine Raby, and on the
east by public lands.
To satisfy a judgment in favor Of Joseph
Carnebe. for use of Mrs. c A.. Moore,
against above named defendants for
S429. OF and all cost and interest.
+. II. LEWIS, Sheriff,
May 6, 1892. Hat
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-27
Moss POINT DEPARTMENT.
MOSS POINT HIGH SCHOOL.
commencement Exercises June First
And Second, 1892.
PROGRAM NJ.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE lsT, AT
So'CLocK.
Mississippi.
The Old Thirteen.
What We Shall Be.
Familiar Characters.
Mother Alphabet.
Feudalisin To Freedom.
Youthful Phrenologist.
a Womans Tongue.
A Dude Rejected.
SONGS of Seven.
Taking the Census.
Realistic Reading.
From the Sublime TO the Redicu-
lous.
TABLEAUX.
Too Sick to Go to School.
Both Puzzled.
Woman's Rights.
Maid Of Pascagoula.
MARslIALs.
Chenille Garner.
Ashley Dees
Marion Evans.
Lewis lIerrin.
john Nelson.
.John Blumer.
McInnis Mcleod.
Homer Griffin.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2SD, s. p. NJ.
Prayer BY Rev. G. A. Powell.
Essay: "Mississippi," Miss Cora
Howe.
Recitation: "Sister and l." Miss
Ivon Garner,
Essay: "Jackson County-Past,
Present and Future" Miss Annie i.
Duntzler.
Recitation: "Papa's Letter." Woo
ton Yates.
Essay "Thc Future of Moss Point"
Ashley Dees.
Recitation: "Aslccp at the Switch"
Miss Bette Blume,.
Essay "What Can be Raised in
Jackson County," Ernest Stewart.
Recitation: "Awfully Lonely Phil
osophy," Miss Celeste Castanera.
Essay: The Protection of Our Oys-
ter Industry" Lewis Herrin.
Recitation: "Pyrmus and Thisbe,'
Miss Cara Powell.
Essay: "Ancient and Modern
Schools Nellie McInnis.
Recitation; "Thc Brier Rosc,' Miss
Willie McInnis.
Essay: "Oui First Woman Presi-
dent" Miss Celeste Castancra.
Recitation "lhc Whistling Regi.
memt," Nj IS Laura It'll.
Essay: "Our Climate" Miss lvor
Garner.
Essay: "Thc Aborigincs Of the
Gulf Coast" Miss Bette Blumer.
Annual Address by Or. r. @, Nal
lard, of New Orleans.
The exercises will be inierspersed
with music.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-27
MEETING OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

There will be a regular meeting of
the Board OF Supervisors of Jackson
county, Miss ON Monday, the 9th day
Of June, it being the first Monday OF!
the month. This change Of time OF
regular meeting is necessary to COM
ply with the new law.
}. X. MCLEOD,
President Board Of Supervisors.
May %, 1892.
Registrar Donny reports this
week the result, of his labors at the
following voting precincts in the
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-27
LAND NOTICE..
LAND OFFICE At JACKSON, Miss, !
Mny q, 1892. {

Notice rs 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 of Jackson
county. ut Scranton, Miss, on June IL,
1899, viz
James Cotton, Homestead No. 15.765
for the northeast /, section II, township
2 south, range 0 west.
He uames the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence npon, and
cultivation OF said land, viz:
Isom Farley, Lorezo Farley, 9. NJ. Mi
zell and Mallard Nixon, all OF Cross Roads
?. O., Jackson county, Miss.
HENRY KERNAGllAN, Register.
May 9, 1892. ll-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-27
Admi6tst~atOr's Notice.

All parties holding claims against the
estate of Benjamin J. Mayo. deceased, are
hereby notified to come forward and pro-
bate the same, as required by law, or they
will be forever barred. This May 2, 1892.
CHAS. s. COLLARD,
Administl0 or.
May 6, 1899. Hl-5t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-27
MAYOR AND BOARD or ALDERH MEN OF
THE TOWN OF SCRANTON.
ORDINANCE NO. |.

Be il ordained, BY the Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen of the Town of Scranton.
That the sun of Nine Hundred Dollars
is hereby fixed as the amount of State
Tax for a license to retail %yinous, spiritu-
ous and malt liquors in the town of
Scranton, as provided by the recent act of
the Legislature on the subject OF Dram
Shops, and that twenty-five per cent. of
said sum, to-wit: S225, be aud is hereby
added to said State tax for town purposes,
and that no license be issued to any per-
sou to retail %vinous. spirituous or malt
liquors until said town tax hereby impos-
ed shall be paid into the Town Treasury.
BE It further ordained, That by reason of
the fact that n humble of applications for
license to retail %vinous, spirituous and
malt liquors are o pending before The
Board, that this ordinance go into effect
from aud after its passage.
l certify that tho foregoing is q true
cony from the ordinanre of record in my
office, this, 3rd day of May, 1892.
c. II. ALLEY, Town Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-27
], You. Attention F.!

Although not as carly as some OF our
competitors IN making our fal! announce
meut, yet VIZ wish to assure our many
friends and The snblic generally that our
stock ia SO large, so varied and well
selected that we shall claim their atteD-
ton throughout the season. We invite
special attention TO our
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-27
MY WIG TtITs TIC W. NJ II I
sells cheaper tllan any man in town.
CIGARETTES AND CIGARETTE PAPERS
FGR SALE.

On The first of June | will have a
good stock of Cigarettes and olga
reltc papers OF hand for sale. Also
Cigars and Tobacco. Don't forget to
call and bay some of the weed.
CnAs. J. JACOBSON.
Don't spend your money for grocer
les, feed, dry goods, hats notions,
shoes, or anything until YOU have
heard from w. NJ. CAVITY.
The MAMMOTH STORE of De-
Jean & Mitchell is The place to buy, as
their rivals are compelled to come
down from their high prices by their
enterprise. The only way to be sure
OF the benefit Is TO come to the origi-
majors.
Water Coolers, Ice Cream F.eczers,
assorted sizes and prices at w, NJ.
CANTY'S.
ABERDEEN, o., July q, 1891.
MEssRs. LrrPMAS Bros, Savannah, Ga.
DEAR SIRs-I bought a bottle of your P. P.
P. at Hot Springs, Ark, aud it has done me
more good than three months treatment at the
Hot Springs.
Have you no agents in this part of the coun-
try, or let me know how much it will cost to
get three or six bottles from your city by ex-
press. Respectfully yours,
Aberdeen, Brown County, 0.
N~EwNANsvILLE, FLA, June 5, 1891.
MEssRs. LuPMAN, Bros, Savannah, Ga.
DEAR SIRs-I wish to give my testimonial il
regard to your valuable medicine, p. P. P, fol-
the of cure rheumatism, neuralgia, Dyspepsia,
billiousness, etc. in 1861 | was attacked witt
bilious muscular rheumatism, and have beer
a martyr to it ever since. | tried all medi'
cincs | ever heard of, and all the doctors in
reach, but | found only temporary relief; tht
pains were so bad at times that | did not care
whether ! lived or died. My digestion became
so impaired that everything | ate disagreed
with me. MY wife also suffered so intensely
with dyspepsia that her life was a burden t.
her she would be confined to her bed fol
weeks at a time she also suffered from giddi
ness and loss of sleep. Sometime in March
was advised to take PIP p, and before W,
(my wife and y had finished the second bottle
of p. P. p, our digestion began to improve
My pains subsidized so much that | have beer
able to work, and am feeling like doing what
haven't done before in a number Of years. W
will continue taking 2. P. ?. until we are en-
tirely cured. and will cheerfully recommend i
to all suffering humanity.
Yours very respectfully,
j. S. DUPRISS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-27

Mems well-madc Domct ovcrshirts
% scents.
Gents supcrlne white dotted Swiss
puff bosom shiits, $50.
Gents fine quality white lawn band
bows, 10 cents.
A good assortment of ladies' leather
belts from 10 cents TO 90 cents.
Fans of all kinds from Sc and upwards.
White Point DeGenes lace flounc-
ing, u inches wide, per yard, 7jc.
Ecruc Point DcGcnes lace, 81
inches wide, per yard, 20 cents.
Chiffon lace in all the fashionable
shades from 2jc to zoe per yard.
Beaded Rucliing, latest style, per
yard, % cents.
Cream Silk Crepe DaChinc, IL
inches wide, per yard, Il cents.
White Silk Crcp" Decline II inches
wide, fincr quality, per yard, G5 cents,
Silk Gauze ribbon, 2i@ inches wide,
with satin stripes, per yard, 30 ccnts.
We have just received anew line
| of MORE and Mother of Pearl Effect
ribbons, ladies' hats and a lovely as
sortmrnt of new flowers in the rev
style of paqucts with long stems, il
silk aud muslin which no combina-
ton of adjeclivcs can describe and a
prices which no competition cal
meet. Call and see our splendid as.
sortlncnt.
j. d. CLARK,
Scranton, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-27
ORDINANCE NO. 2.

BE il ordained, BY the Mayor and,Board of
Aldermen of the Town of Scranton,
That if n pcrson. other than II pas
senger or employee of a railroad compa-
ny, shall jump on or off any moving train
in said town, shall be guilty Of n INSIDE
meanor, and upon CONVICTION shall be
fined not more than S?5 or imprisoned
not more than 30 days. Il
/ certify that the foregoing is q true
copy from the ordinance pf record in my
office. this, 3rd day of Maj, 1892.
C. II. ALLEY Town Clerk.
May 6, 1892. ll-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-27
MAMMOTH STORE.

If YOU want yonr shoes to wear un-
til YOU arc tired of them, buy them
from w. NJ. CAVITY.
Fresh lot of Claret wine at old
prices. This will be our last lot.
w. j. L. GERARD.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-27
]. w Stewart,
UGG

DRUGGIST.
MOSS POINT, MISSISSIPPI.
Keeps q First-class Drugstore.
Special attention given to prescriptions
at all hours and from any doctor.
January !, 1899. 45-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-27
S.P.&L.E. GRAnAM,,

Moss Point, Miss.
DEALERS IN
Fine Millinery, Dry Goods, Hats,
Shoes and Notions.
March IL, lc92. som
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-27

They are charging too much for the
goods he must buy,
And he worried about il!
They might be sold cheaper if some
one would try,
And he worried about il.
lie v gave up, for he wouldn't
be downcd.
And he looked for low prices that
couldn't be found;
lie was short in his cash and il
wouldn't 60 round,
Aud he worried about it!
Then he learned Of our store, where
all prices are low,
Aud he. worried about it!
He got stuck on our stock, for we
make a great show,
Aud he worried about it.
When we told him our prices he
merely said "Thanks,"
But he bought and bought. and the
cash down he p%lanGs,
Said we gave away goods, and he
thought we were cranks-
And he worried about il!
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-27

Try that pine apple gum at Stew
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-27

The Flag that WINS the Battle. It's
inscribed "Tair Dealing" A good
motto, isn't it?-lhe onn we have done
business by since u opening. 1t
may seem increduous, but our rcpu-
talion for honesty willsnstain II.
DEJEAN & MITCHELL.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-27

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE lsT, AT
q D,'gr Ory
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-05
OF THE COURTS.
A Meagher County Doctor Takes an
Appeal From the State Med
zeal Board.
---~~------~- =@..
The Coy Who Was Dared to
Touch q 1.-Two Electric
Wire.
WI -------~-.-- 4@. 4.
More Suits Filed Against tho Penn Van
Mining Company to Recover on
# Pr0lnissDry Notes.

DIR. james Crnig, Of White Sulphur
Sprinrs. has filed an appeal in the district
coutt of Lewis and Clarke county from
tho action OF the state board Of medical
examiners in refusing to grant him n cor
~tilicate to practice medicine and surRery
He made his application to the board last
October. On his arrival in Montana last
spring the medical board issued a certif-
cate emitting him to practice until the
next regular meeting of the board, and for
which he paid the fec Of S15 required by
law. On Oct. 8. 1891, DR.. Craig appeared
before the board but refused to submit to
In examination az to his proficiency in his
profession. Prior to his refusal the doctor
presented to the board Tho diploma given
him by an eastern college. and which the
board found to be genuine. Tho doctor
says he has been practicinR medicine for
fourteen years. He is represented by At
tornsys Thompson and Maddox, of White
Sulphur Springs. Judge Buok, Of depart
mont No. 2, will hear the appeal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-05
ONE OF THEM "sQUEALS."

Tbs Robbers Who Fell Out win All Go
..%.". Back to Great Falls. .
Harry Belts, Robert Clark and James
Doyle, the men who fell out and quarrolled
on Wood street and told things on each
other which caused Policeman SclIarren-
broich to elrest thom, will go to Great
Falls to-day in charge of Sheriff Joe Ham
ilton, of Cascade county. At tho prairie
city they will answer to the charge of rob-
berry. The oiime of which they a. O accused
was committed recently in q gambling ga
loon in Great Falls. A man who had drank
too much had fallen asleep in Il chair. One
of the mon went up to the sleeper, cut his
pocket out of his trousers and made off
with it. Tho pocket contained 1926 in cash
md checks. A fourth man was in the job,
but he went to Fort Benton, where he has
since been located. He will be arrested.
The other three came to Helena, where
they fell out over a division of the spoils,
with the result that they were arrested.
Sheriff Hamilton came up from the Falls
yesterday. He had an interview with
least guilty of the patty. Doyle.
owned up to all he knew. Sheriff
Hamilton says after the robbery the four
men were suspected and arrested. There
was nothing found on them, and in the alb
sence OF proof they wore discharged. They
all left town at once. After they were gone
proof of their guilt was obtained and Sher-
if Hamilton teleglaphed Marshal Sims
naking to him to look out for the men. At
the 81 me time he got a dispatch from Mar
shall Sims telling OF the arrests and asking
if the men were wanted at the Fails. II is
thought Doyle will be allowed to turn
states evidence for the purpose of con-
voting the others.
Sheriff Hamilton will also take back with
him this morning, Dan Finson, alias Danny,
who is wanted at Great Falls TO
answer q charge of ,obbing u wo~
man of her jewelry. The jew
elry formerly belonged to William Miles.
passed into the possession of Hattie Day of
G eat Falls. A few days ago F!nson went
to the Coliseum and began displaying the
jewelry. Miles recognized it and Finson's
arrest by Policeman Scharrenbyoich fol-
lowed. .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-05
Wants $2,G37 Damages,

Judge Buck and q jury heard testimony
for the plaintiff yesterday in the case Of
Joseph Mcdonald against the Helena Elec-
trio Railway company. Last July Mr..
McDonsld's eleven-year-old boy. Everett,
was playing with some other boys near
the corner OF Benton and Hollins avenues.
George King, one Of tie boys, got hold of q
wire, which was hanging from a pole, and
had his hands slightly burned. One
Of the youngsters dared Mr..
McDonald's son to touch the
wire. III result was very startling to him.
Everett grabbed the wire with his right
hand and could not let 90 for about a min
ute, during which time the current thrashed
him around on the ground. His father
claims that Everett has. in consequence,
lost the use Of the tendons Of the second
finger Of his right hand. MI. Mcdonald
says he expended SILT for medical attend
ance, and asks judgment for 1857 against
tho Electric railway company. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdonald and their son and the boys
who were present at the time of the acct
dent gave their testimony yesterday for the
plaintiffs side of the case. No evidence
has been introduced yet by the company.
which claims that the accident was not the
result Of any negligence on its part. A. G.
Botkin conducted the case for the plaintiff
and Mcconnell, Clayberg u Gum represent
the Electric railway company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-05
Go to the special sale Of ladies' muslin under
wear at The Bee Hive tomorrow.
TWO CASES OF BURGLARY.

John Davis and Tim MulvehIM Arrested
on Serious Charges.
Policeman Vanasse was summoned by
Bob Sandsl yesterday to arrest a man who
was raising a disturbance in the saloon
next to the opsra house. The stranger had
gotten violent aud kicked out one of the
big front windows. The policeman ar
rested the man. who gave his name as John
Davis, and under his GOAT found two bolts
of cloth. Inquiry revealed the fact that
tho man had entered the tailor store of
John d. johnson and stolen the cloth. A
charge Of burglary in the daytime WAS pre-
ferred and Davis will have a preliminary
hearing to-day.
Lewis Scott, deputy sheriff, who lives on
Jefferson street, found out yesterday that
his oveycoat and some other clothing had
been taken from his house.. In place Of
the missing articles he found an overcoat
which he knew belonged to Tim Mulvehill,
who had been doing some work at the
house. The police were notified. Police
man Vanasse found linn drunk and asleep
in a chair in a saloon. He had Scott's
things on, including a full suit Of under
clothes. A charge of burglary will be
made. Tim has been in the lookup many
times on minor charges.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-05
"Yhe Land o. Cakes"

There will be q Scotch high tea" at the
parlors of tho First Presbyterian church,
room eight, Denver block, on Tuesday even
ing next. from six to eight O'Clock. The
tables will be served with genuine Scotch
vinnds, such rs cu,rant loaf, shortbread,
oat cake. Scones and bannocks, with Scotch
orange marmalaae, cold turkey md tea and
coffee. After ten there will be Scotch
music. consisting of Scotch songs, and
instrumental pieces on tho bagpipe. violin
and piano. Thu Kings Daughters will also
have q table Of homa made candies for
sale. All are invited to call between the
hours named and take tea supper.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-05
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

They Are Set for March ?S md the City
Convention March 81.
Tue city democratic central committee
met last night at tho rooms Of tho Hen
bricks Democratic club. The business
transacted was the fixing of the dates for
the holding Of tho primaries and city con-
v%ention. The primaries were ordered to be
hold on Monday evening, March %. at
eight o'olock at tho following places: First
ward, city hall; Second waid, Hendricks
club rooms; Third ward, Jno. S. M. Neill's
office; Fourth ward, Gerhausers; Fifth
ward, school house; Sixth WI, Il. hose
house; Seventh wa Il. hose house.
1t WAS decided to hold tho convention on
Thursday evening, March 81. and that zach
waid should elect ten delegates and ten
altornateH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-05
E%xoavating for the Foundation Of
the Auditorium Commences
To-Day.
The School Trustees and the
City Agree About the
Lease.
When tho First Convention Is Ready for
Buslnsss this Meeting Place VIII
Bs Ready Too.

Ths school trustees have agreed to the
conditions of the lease Of ground for audi
torium purposes AZ amended by the city
council, and the work of exoavating for
the foundation will begin this mosning
under the direction of Street COMMISSIONS
Kluge. Contractors who want to put up
tho building will have their bids in BY
Tuesday noon. and the same night they
will be opened. 1t ia more than likely the
CITY council will be able to give out the
contract to one of the bidders and arrange
for tho successful man going ahead with
the work the following day. Meantime
the street commissions and his force Of
mon will DO preparing the foundation. The
dirt will not have to be hauled far, a. it will
be used to level off the rear Of the lot, 30
that by the time the contractor is rendy 10
start in ON the foundation everything will
BIZ in condition.
As agreed on between the city council
and the school trustees the lease provides
as follows: 1.-THE school district of Helena
leases to the city for n~inety-niRe years the
lot at Warren street and Seventh avenue.
the consideration being 81 u year rent and
the use OF the basement for a manual train
Aok WSASpAS v ASSAA AN v - CAV
school board, and another for school enter
taiments; the city to conttol tho building
and the revenue the city to pay the insur-
nnce, heating and lighting and ianitor's
com snsation, and keep the building in re-
pair, the school trusteeu, however, to furnish
light and heat for their own rooms; the
school district reserves tho right to buy the
building from the city on equitable terms,
if it should DO needed for school purposes,
at any time after Jan. l. 1892, on giving one
years notice of intentions; the lease to be-
come void if the building is destroyed BY
fire or otherwise, and not replnced by tho
CITY IN two years."
Hereafter, when there il any big political
epa and find a meeting place especially pre-
Pared for such purposes. The supreme
council of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, which is the first of the big af-
fairs for whose accommodation the audi
forum was designed. meets in Jun Fol-
lowing it comes the convention of the Sons
Of Veterans. Lastly there will be the Min
ing congress Meantime political conven-
tions will be held to send delegates to the
national conventions of the two pa.ties,
and to nominate state ticksts. As the sue
auditorium will have to give bonds to COM
plete IL in time for tho first convention,
there is nc likelihood Of any d%isappoint.
ment in that respect. Should it become
necessary work can be prosecuted on The
building overtime. as the days are growing
longer. BY the aid Of electric lights it can
even DO done by night, in caro- Of p~resaing
need. Helena can be said to be fully in it
from this time out.