davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-09

PassJeros legados esta manans por el vapor
AM L. Vlllsvsrde:" de Ia Habana, don Eulogio
Rosell6; de Nuevitas, dona Isabel CAlIsia y dos
hijes; de Santiago de Cuba, don Crist6bai AL
magro, seis inmigrantes don Sebastian Nicolau
y don Juan Cors; dc Ponce don Vicente Perez
y dos h'jos, don Jose Gusl se1ora dos hijos,
don ~elestino Cantero, dofia Maria Fernandez,
don Gsrardo Caballero, don Valsntin Mejfas y
dona Angela Membriue; de Msysglsz, don Juan
@. Gonzalez y dos hijos, dona Irene Tabau, don
N. Farham, don Jose Ohulam, Mr.. W. Nanny,
Loreda, don Pedro Santos don Andres Qainones
y familia, don Cliva Hernandez, don jose Ri
poll, dona Jossfs Orespo don IEidro Sanchez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-09
ADVERTENCTA

No serviremos ninguna subscription LA Co
RREsPonDnNcIA que junto con 10 solcitud no So
remita, cuando menos, 81 importe de un trinnes
ire, que son DOS PESOS moneda corriente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-09

Nos dIcen de Utusdo:-" Para castigo de
este pueblo le ha caido una nueva playa de quin
ealleros ambulantes que en- vez de vender do
micilio, han ideado una forma para extrasr los
Dsonsses estos crGdulos islefos. Los efectos que
venden los ponen en- rifa de esa manera obtie
men nm resultado mas ventajoso y mas breve. E
cielo se apiade dc esta p.lgutto indiana, llamads
aaf por Carib, ssgdn asevera el Padre Nazario."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-09

DON Amador Roman, vecino de Morovis pre-.
sentara en- Il pr6xima Exposition msgnffco me-
lado dc china. Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-09

Sc encuentra en- sIta capital don Agustfn
Laugler, contador DEF ayuntamisnto de Nsnan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-09

ROPsa AEGAsN B.aR.aE.A
Fluses de Casimir desde hassa IA pesos.-Pan.
talones de idem desde hasta pesos medic
cada uno J tabacos de todas vitolas precios en-
"La Ultramarina," Fortaleza 54.-Se recibe
ropa hechs por todos los vapores dc Ia PENN.
aula.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-09
A LA MEDIDA

A LA MEDIDA
Trsjes de casimlr
desde
8 pesos 7 0ctuYos.
Americana de slpa.
ca, de 23 & s pesos
SastrertG FrancesG
TIss o T. Capital
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-09

Manana 30 celebrara IL tercera corrida de
toros en- la plaza de Puerta de TERRA. Sc Ida
ran cuatro toros de muerte y uno de capsa para
los aficionados, que nevara On Ia frente monedas
de plata disposition de los que quieran guitar
selas en- la arena Los toros se llaman "Lucero, u
"Saltador," " CriollD" y "Pirata." Figura co
mo espada Manuel Oaballero sobrssaliente Jose
Garcia (a) el Vieja. Plcadores: el Melonero el
Argentine bsnderilleros ell Vieja, Arandita,
Morenito J Guerrilla. Los teros lucirkn divisaH
cubanas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-09
SE GOMPRA

SE COMPRA
DE CONTADO
SaIdos de Merinos, CAST
mires y Alpacas.-Mandar
nuestras CON precios y
:antidad.
SGstreTa Francesa HSS0T,
Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-09

VAPORES que se ssperaa: Eli eBpAhol "Mon
tevideo," 10 VERTIGO el dia dos del actual de Ca
dir, via Oanarias - FL espanol "Benita' sal
alem6n ssCroatia" sali6 el "a de Noviembre de-
Havrs, via ST. Thomas seguira v. je para Co
lon, via Aguadilla, Mayagdez Ponce.-El en-
panol "Marla" 10 hizo eli ~ de Vigo.-El espano
'.Niceto" sali6 dc Liverpool 81 2 del actuai-El CO.
panol "Gallsgo" 10 hizo e 30 del psSsdo del mis-
mo puerto.-El espanol "Alava" 10 veliicar6 e
16 del corriente del refsrido puerto el lngl9i
" Romsdsl," recalara procente dc Amberes, del
Is al Ii del corriente y tsrminadas sus opsracio
mes, se despachar& para 10 Habana, adm tlsndc
pasaieros de Ia y de 3A precios m6dicos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-09

BUQUES en- puerto esta mafana. De travesia:
81 vapor I'M. L. Villaverde," las goletas aHattie
Duun," "Sadik Willcutt, y Ia barca "Kirk J" des
cargando; 81 bergantin "Beatriz" goleta " Me.
lie II. Johnson" pendientes de fete.-C Costeros:
les goetas t'Concepci6n" para Arecibo Agua
dills; " "Guillermito," para Arroyo Ponce; .Ju.
lie" para Vega baja; .Borinquen, para Aguadilla
Mayaguez; 'sHortensia" y Tomesito," para Ma.
'yaghez; Paq1its," para Aguadills; "OScar" J
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27
PURELY PERSONAL.

Rose Coghlan, the actress, has paid
81 900 for q home in New York city near
Central Park.
Susanne, Mime. de la Rance, mother
of "0uida," died short time ago near
Florence, Italy, from the effects Of fall.
She was by birth an English woman
named Sutton.
Mrs. Patti Lyle Collins, who presides
over the "lve-letter department Of the
dead-letter postofiee in Washington,
is the most expert reader of illegible
handwriting lii the country.
William B. Bate, Senator from Ten
nessee, never lights cigar, He has al
ways one in his fingers or between his
lips, but no match il put to it. He adj
yOcates what he calls the dry smoke" !"
Edwin 5. Filter, ex-Mayor Of Phila-
delphia, mentioned eighteen months ago
Is possible candidate for the Presidency,
begins the fall campaign with eighty
pairs Of trousers and fifty suits Of clothes.
Geronimo, the cruel and once powerful
luuiesl NltitAthfn VI GaiE Htstg IL uUM u
quiet and peaceful prisoner at Mount
Vernon Barracks, an army post upon the
Alabama river, short distance above
Mobile.
1 jerome X. jerome began life as clerk.
Then he went on the stage, which Qauli-
fed him for play-writing, to which in
conjunction with Woodworking and Coz
editing magazine he has since turned
his attention.
Forty years ago muiatto boy Of Chat
ham county, N. O., was sold into slavery,
and was taken to Georgia. 4 few days
ago be returned, q yenergble-looking man
and worth more than 100000. His
name ia Nathan.
Edward II. Watson Of California, a
naval cadet at Annapolis, carries time
piece which lie a historic relic. II IL the
watch which was presented to Admiral
Farragut by the citizens Of Vallejo in
1868. At the time Of the presentation
Farragut was d Captain Ia the navy, and
had Just been relieved as commandant
Of the Mare Island navy yard. The
watch il a plain gold timepiece, and was
presented to young Watson BY Loyal
Farragut, son Of the Admiral.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27

Postmaster-General Bisseil is expected
10 devote considerable attention in his
annual report to the projected l-cent
postal service. lie believes the inaugu-
ration Of the service is impossible at the
present time, owing to q deficit Of SS,-
0OO,O 900 in postal funds in the Treasury.
Governor Caleb W. West Of Utah, in
his annual report, states that the total
population OF the Territory is estimated
at 23S, ,S05, an increase Of $500. Be-
cause Of recent financial stringency and
the decline OF silver values, the popula-
tion OF the mining districts has ma
terially decreased during the past six
months, while there has been q steady
growth in the other parts Of the Terri
tory.
Anderson Of West Virginia has intro
duced bill to amend Section 5,52S OF
the Revised Statutes by striking out the
words unless such force be necessary
to repel armed enemies Of the United
States or to keep the peace at the polls"
This is one Of the Federal statutes not
repealed in the Tucker bill, and the
amendment is intended to prevent any
army or navy officers bring troops to the
polls.
Representative Doolittle Of Washing
ton has introduced Joint resolution in
the House providing for commission,
consisting Of three Senators and six Rep
resentatives to 70 over the entire route
Of the Nicaragua canal and make thor
ough examination with a view Of sub
mitting to Congress a comprehensive re-
port Of the existing conditions and fur
hishing information upon which future
legislation may be had The resolution
was referred to the Committee on Inter
state and Foreign Commerce.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27
OF ALBANY. OREGON.
BOARD or DIRECTORS.

Hon. j. l.. C0wAE,
:, President Linn Coant; National Bank.
W. 7. READ. Esq, Merchant
b. p. MONTRITH. Capitalist.
g. 7. SIMPSON, Esq, Capitalist
ay clause in the Farmers and Merchante' FARM
Y Company paya the full amount Of loss up to
tai stock consisis OF farmers, merchants bankeFB,
, the largest amounl held BY single indiyidaais
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27

Hon. Il. 8. sTRAHAE,
Chief Justice Of Supreme Court
Hon. j. W. CuHICK, Banker.
Hon. J. X. WEATHERFURD Attosney-ai-Iaw
]. O. WRIIHMAN, ESQ.,, Capitalist,
Willamette Valley Land Company
No twO,thiFds three. iourghs, thirty Of sixty.t
policies, The Farmers and Merchants lnsuFail
the amount insured. The subscribers to the cap
capitalists, attorneys, physicians and mechAnicl
being $4,000
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27

The above trains stop Ut all stations from
Portland 10 Albany inclusive; also Tangent,
shedd, Elalsey, Harrisburg. junction city Grv'
ing, Eugene and ali stations from Rosebnrg 10
Ashland inclusive
Ro.pbuTg mAtI-.dRiIy
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-10-27
EAST AND SOUTH

SOUTHERN pACIFIc co.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-04
F.. i. DOUGLASS.
President.

The entertainment for next Friday
evening at Heuck's Opera House, will
be one of the most delightful occasions
the public here has ever enjoyed. 1t
is worth several times over the price
of admission to hear Miss Ragsdale in
the leading role in "My Uncle's VIII,
and to see and hear Bonnie, sweet
Bessie, two of them in the laugha-
BILE operetta. The Three Miscellaneous
Students. And the melodious voices
of the happy trio will surprise you,
as will also the grocery mans, who'll
never come back. Take your aunts
and your cousins and your sweethearts
to Heuck's Hall Friday night and
show your appreciation of the worthy
efforts in your behalf, of the Brook
haven Opera Company. Tickets at
Heuck's store.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-04
WANTED.

Man or woman to learn how to press
gentlemen clothes. Apply at once to
Manhatton Steam Dye Works.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-04
PROGRAM
Mayor.

OF Ministers and Deacons' Meeting. to be
Held with New Prospect Church, BE-
ginning Saturday before the 9Th sun
day in July. 1898, at 10 a. m.
Opening exercises conducted by the
Moderator.
/. Church Discipline. j. A. Scar
borough.
.. What is the Duty of Deacons? f.
P. Douglass.
3. Duty of Churches to Superannu-
ated Ministers. w. F. Parsons.
4. Duty of Churches to their Pas
tors. w. II. Allen and DR.. G. A. Barber
5. Duty of Christians as Citizens. J.
H. Gambrell.
6. The Pulpit and the Press. b. T.
Hobbs.
7.Best Methods of Conducting Sun
day Schools. Sunday School Superin-
tendents. =.
s, The Importance of the Family Al
tar. j. Jasper Green.
It is the earnest desire of New Pros
pect Church that this be a memorable
meeting. We hope that every church
i'm the Fair River Association will be
represented. There will be ample ac-
commodation for all who come. Din
ner on the grounds each day.
h. COMMITTEE.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-04

A MORMON EXPERIENCE.
Three Mississippi Families Unfold a 'Talc
of Woe" to Governor Stone.

They Were Deluded from Their Homes
in Lawrence County by Mormon
Elders
Gov. Stone has given out the follow
ing letter for publication
MESA CITY, Ara, June -, 1893.
To His EXcellency, the Governor of Mississippi:
We, your petitioners. respectfully
ask your attention to the following
facts: t...,.z
In June, 1892, we were living in Law
renee county, Miss, where we had re-
sided seventeen years, pursuing the
occupation of farmers. independent
and contented. On the first days of
above month and year, two Mormon
Elders named Barlow and May came
to our places in Lawrence county.
They were followed soon after by two
more, named johnson and Ence. They.
by their misstatements and untruths.
enticed us to move to Arizona. or Zion,
as they termed it.
The Mormon Elders came i'm our
county and told great things In Ari-
iona, they said, land was cheap, not
more than 81 per acre. and wages from
- to 80 per day with board
L, Daniel Glover. had Just entered
lG0 acres; /, Anon Glover had entered
30 acres and had a comfortable home.
and l, j. Q. Stephens, entered 80 acres
of land and was living on it.
These Elders told us we could enter
100 acres in Arizona if we would go
there; that the people would help us,
and building material was cheap. Also
water was ON the land.
The facts are: The lumber for houses
comes from 1000 to 1000 miles and is
from $50 to so per thousand. The
land is taken up by corporations for 90
miles south, east and west, the water is
sold at a rate per inch The Mormons
are in Mesa City and a water right in
their canal is worth $1,000 cash.
They said we would not hear profan-
ity of any kind in Arizona as in Mis-
sissippi. We disposed of all our prop
erty at a sacrifice. We were soon made
aware that we were basely deceived by
the Mormon Elders, and as we told
them of their deceit they would not
hire us to work
Daniel Glover has IA wife and three
small children, all sick. Anon Glover
has himself and wife. J. Q. Stephens
has wife and three children and was
born in Lawrence county.
Land and water near Mesa City with
in three miles is from $50 to S120 per
acre and city lots are about 800 each.
1t is now about 10 in the shade and
as we, are living in tents it is terrible
hot. 1t has not rained since March
18th. The people are very profane. and
saloons and gambling are carried on
every day in the year. Wages are low
and very near all the mental service is
done by MeXicans and Indians. 1t is
now hotter than we ever saw it in Mis-
sissippi and our wives and children say
they will die from heat and disappoint-
ment. a.
We warn all to stay with their homes
in Mississippi, as they are better off
than in this country.
Polygamy is mot only preached but
is practiced by the Mormons.
We respectfully ask you if in your
power you can transport us back to
our old homes, we will never leave it
again.
Please listen to this petition. as it is
made in earnestness and sincerity. If
you can not get us a free Transports
ton, tryto get reduced rates from the
j. Q. STEPHENS.
ANON GLOVER.
DANIEL GLOVER.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-04
MALCUM DOTS.
BY ED.

Malcum is situated about four miles
east of the terminus of the Hoskins
branch road, and is waiting patiently
for the extension of the railroad, as we
think it would add greatly to our local
interests. We have store, postoffice
and saw mill, and the noise of the
Ratchet and saw can still be heard.
Crops are looking well except March
corn, which seems to lack on the part
of the stalk.
Mr.. A. G. Little has purchased the
claim of his partner, Mr.. j. B. Speed,
and expects to make a grand run in
the saw mill business at Malcums
Squire White is finding business
dull IN our parts now. We hope that
he will not become respondent.
The firm of Sutton & Ainsworth is
still trying to make things lively in
our town. Come and see the boys.
Mr.. lobe Ainsworth says that this
thing of keeping bachelors hall has
got to stop
The people of our community would
like to see the butchers come round
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-04

Mr.. wv. Didlake, whose farm is
near Crystal Springs, told reporter
of The LEADER the other day that he
had been farming forty years and had
not bought four bushels of corn in all
that time. He said last year his whole
corn crop averaged 80 to 40 bushels
per acre, and that he had over 200
bushels to sell at rs cents per bushel,
but this year it is not near so good, on
account of too much rain. He said
cotton is looking a good deal better
than it ought, considering the price
next fall is likely to be or 6 cents.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-04
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

My attention has been called to a ru-
NOR circulated in the country, stating
that the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of this city had adopted an ordi-
nance requiring a license upon the
farmers to sell their produce, fruits,
melons, poultry, etc. This is to notify
the farmers that such is not u fact -
there is no tax required, either by city
or State, to sell the same.
j. Ii. DAUGHTRY,
Mayor.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-04

II. b. Randolph, Brunswick. Ga,
writes Il was under the care of nine
different doctors, but not one did me
the good that Botanic Blood Balm has
done me-
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-04
New Service on q. and G. Route.


On May %, 1893, the Queen and Cres-
cent route inaugurated a new service
of magnificent vestibuled. trains and
sleeping cars through to Chicago with
out change from all principal points in
the South.
A solid vestibuled train will leave
New Orleans at I 80 p. M, Birming-
ham at 7 a. NJ, Chattanooga at II 10
a. m. carrying sleeping cars through to
Chicago via G. Fl. q d. and Monon
route for Cincinnati, arriving at Gin
cinnati at 10 40 p. m. Through sleep
ing cars from Savannah and Jackson
vile via S. +. &W. and f. Z. V. & G.
railroads, pass through Macon and At
lanta, joining this train at Chattanooga.
and run through Chicago via C. Fl. &
D. and Monon,. leaving Savannah at
s: 10 p. M, Jacksonville at 6 !: 20 p. m.
and Atlanta at g.: 30 a. m.
Additional train service is afforded
by the "Chicago Limited" solid YES
tibuled train, which leaves Macon LILO
p. m. via lE.sI.V. d G.. railway, Atlanta
> No p. ms, Chattanooga % p. M
and arrives Cincinnati at 6 80 a. M,
raining through to Chicago via the
Big Four, arriving at Chicago at 81
p. m. This train is joined at Chatta-
nooga by a sleeper coming from Biz
mingham, which runs through to Chi
cago. The Ashville and Knoxville
sleeper to Cincinnati. leaving Ashville
at 4 10 p. m. and Knoxville Sp. m. is
also attached to this train at Oakdale.
This. increased service will make it
possibleto reach Cincinnati, Louisville
Chicago or any other point in the
north, east or west more rapidly and
more comfortably than ever before.
Buy your tickets via the Queen and
Crescent route For tickets, schedules
etc, address
ID. G. EDWARDS, G. P. A.,
Cincinnati, 0.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-04
LumberInen's Convention.


About p lumber manufacturers and
saw mill men located along the line OF
the Illinois Central met in convention
here yesterday. to take action against
the proposed increase of freight rates
on lumber. which the railroad has or
dcrcd to go into effect July 10th.
Capt J. j. White, of McComb City,
presided. and J. b. Nalty. of Brookha-
ven acted "a secretary.
Resolutions were adopted strongly
protestiE, against the proposed in
crease and committee appointed to
formally present them to the gener-
al freight agent of the railroad.
Among other things the resolutions
recite that owing to the general finan-
cial depression and the consequent Ian
gushing condition of the lumber traf-
lic, for lumbermen along the |. G. to be
subjected to an increase of freights-
amounting in some instances under
the new rate to cents per 100 pound
and brought i'll direct competition
with trans Mississippi lumbermen, who
do not have to pay any such eX-
orbitant freight rates, means their
financial ruin, the closing down of
mills and the bankruptcy of 90 per
cent of mill owners.
\ reporter of The LEADER convers-
ed with two or three well-posted lum-
bermen on the subject and was told
the resolutions were not meant as an
idle buff, but were plain setting
forth of facts.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-04

The entertainment Friday night next
will stand on its own merits and will
abundantly reward every seeker after
pleasure; but aside from this the be-
nevolent object for which it is given
should call forth a packed house. The
untiring zeal of the Amateur Opera
Company in behalf of an object so
worthy, should win the praise of our
people and to them should be given the
thanks of grateful public. Let all
show their appreciation by their pres
ence on Friday evening at $50.
Sheriff McNair received notice that
trouble was expected at a meeting of
citizens in Lawrence county, near
Saulsburg, last Friday, to take action
touching the murder Of w. D. Morris;
but letter since from Sheriff Lee
states that the meeting was peaceable
and orderly. There is a report that
the negro Owen Brewer, charged with
numbering Morris, has been killed, but
the report lacks confirmation.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-04
SPEAKING AT BRooKHAvEN.
by the President OF the state Allianc

by the President OF the state Alliance
Alliancemen of Lincoln and adjoin-
ing counties are hereby notified that
Bro. J. II. Jamison, President of the
State Alliance, will visit Brookhaven
and deliver a public address at the
court house on Wednesday, July 18th,
at IL o'clock a m. All Alliancemen
arc expected to be on hand. The pub
lie generally is cordially invited.
+. p. DOUGLASS,
President Lincoln County Alliance.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-04
lincoln County Alliance Meeting.

The Lincoln county Farmers Ali
ance and Industrial Union will hole
It's 3rd quarterly meeting at the court
house in Brookhaven on the first Fri
day of July. All subordinate Ali
ances are earnestly requested to be
represented. as business of Importance
is to be transacted.
f.. p. DOUGLASS.
President
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-04
North CAROLINA COLLEGE.
nat Rio a G ant NJ g

~ ESSiON begins Sept. :. Classical. Scientific,
- Philosophical and Commercial Courses. 4ic-
ademc Department, preparatory for College.
Instruction thorough and practical Good
buildings Healthful location. Expenses pei
session of IS weeks, SlG3 to Sll5 For Gaia
logIe. etc. address. j ID. Shirley. A NJ,
jy i-Gw President.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-04
HON, TOM WATSON'S BOOK
Is now ready, Contains 800 pages
TITLE:
mot Revolt: 1t Is a Revolution. "

= ts CONTENTS:
Digest of all Political Platforms for 100 years.
History of Parties in America.
History of Important Legislation.
Votes on important questions.
Discussion of Peoples Party Principles
Discussion of the Pinkerton Militia.
Analysis of the National Bank Law.
History of the Greenbapk.
Speeches of the Nine in Congress on Free
Trade. Free Silver and other topics.
Speeches of Senators Kyle and PETER.
Discussion of the Sub-TreaSlIry Plan.
Discussion of Railroad Naturalization.
These and many other points ofinterest. make
the book invaluable to all who wish to be posted
An especial feature of the book is that 1t pho
tograpllS this congress- its record. its measures
that it photographs the old parties rs they are
today, and riddles their shams and SuhterfugcS.
Price ~ CO. Address
NATIONAL WATCHMAN.
IL street y. E., Washington. ID. c..
Or. THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
Raleigh, y. G.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-04
HUNTSVILLE , n H!E
HUNTSVILLE. ALA. OVAuHUA

Forty-fourth Session begins Wednesday. Sep
TENDER e. 1893 Reality, well-furniShed, twenty
officers and teachers. All departments OF Fee
male Education thoroughly taught: Music, Art.
Languages, Sciences. Literature and CONNER
cial Course. 4 Christian home for pupils.
Charges reasonable, For catalogues, etc, ap-
ply To
REV. \. H. JONES, President.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-04

Mrs. r. s. Ricketts, has returned from
Columbus, whence she was called to
the sick bedside of her sister, Mrs.
Denie Powell, whom we are glad to
hear has improved. The latter will
spend the summer in New York, while
her son, Burnley, will visit relatives in
BrOOkhaven.