davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25

the homo of Miss Antoinetto Livernoro
for many years stood amid spacious
grounds, surrounded by dense shade
trees, which almost lid it from view
during spring and summer. With the
coming of autumn. when the limbs grad.
ually lost their leaves, the Anticipated
building, which had been famous one
during the early days of the century, and
standing as it did on elevated ground
near the outskirts of the small town
formed one Of the most conspicuous
land marks If Fllcnvillc.
Folsom Simpson, finding himself
alone. save his whole energies to trac.
ing the mystery of the rajah's ruby
The vague intiinations which he had
thrown ont to his friend, Max Manson,
were genuine in his mind, though based
on such flimsy fancics that he deemed it
not worth while to attempt to explain
them to him.
When, however, during the course OF
the day II received the jubilant dispatch
from his associate. he was so certain OF
the nature of the mistake made by him
that he promptly responded with the
words given elsewhere. Wandering
aimlessly, as it seemed through the
town, he managed to keep an eye upon
the movements of DR.. Maidhof; but SC
far as he perceived there was nothing
suspicious about them. He went and
came as his professional duties seemed
to require for he was generally busy
man, most of his journeys being on foot,
since they did not lead him beyond the
limits of the town.
Another and perhaps more interesting
individual was Miss Evelyn Glider, who
as he viewed it, shared the mysterious
secret with her family physician SO fan
as Simpson could ascertain, she never
once left the big house which she had
shared with her aunt so long. The fc
male servant came forth about the mid
die of the afternoon. bearing two letters
in her hand. One of these was taken tC
the postoifice and the other left at Dr.
Maidhoff'a 81, who acted as if he was ex
pccting it, for hardly had the woman
reached ont her hand TO ring the bel
when he stepped forth and took it from
her. lie stood at the door while he has
tily read it, and nolding his head to sig
Nifty that it was all right disappeared
within his Office.
That letter from Miss Glider is {
summons for him to call and see her thi,
evening on business connected with III,
raiahs ruby was the shrewd guess OF
the watcher, "and must be on hand"
Simpson had not forgotten that there
was another individual i'll Ellenville who
must he interested to certain extent il
this business. That was Arthur Fair
child, credited with being the accepted
lover of Miss Glider.
The detective framed an excuse fol
calling at his Office, but disappoint
ment awaited him. The lad there tol(
him the Young lawyer was out of tow
and was not expected back for sevcra
days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25


to return at any moment it would not
10 TO wait
The abundant trees and the gloom of
Che night gave him all the screen he
could ask. He was confident that when
he finally emerged from the vegetation
and stole into the highway no one had
observed him. 1t need not be said that
he used his eyes and ears to the utmost
and the fact that he neither heard nor
saw anything added not little TO his
own sense Of security.
Prompt as was his action, it was none
too much so. for at distance of legs
than POO Yards from the front gate, but
fortunately where his movements were
hidden by an intervening house, he met
the servant walking rapidly toward the
Livermore homestead.
| Simpson knew her at glance. Look-
ing up at him and divining that be
meant to speak, she turned aside little
frightened and would have moved past
him at n faster gait than before had he
not interposed.
Don't be alarmed. my good woman"
said tho round faced detective in his
most reassuring tones. II have some
thing important to say to you and will
| detain you but moment"
You have no business TO stop me This
way, sir" She said spiritedly, but with a
slight tremor in her voice. "Stand ont
of my path and let me pass, l am in a
! great hurry, sin
You belong to the house back yon-
/ der / have just come from near there,
and l wish to tell YOU that DR.. Maidhoff,
Miss Glider and yourself are in great
danger
The servant was in the act of brushing
past when at these words she stopped
abruptly, and looking atfrightedly at him
gaspcd:
Il don't understand you. What do you
mean:'
Just what said; saw you come out
of the house and started to apprise You
of your and their peril"
The woman was too alarmed to inquire
how it was that this stranger knew SC
much or to suggest that the most sensi-
bic course was for her to hasten back
into the town aud secure help. She could
only wait.
What shall do? Oh, what can do:'
"Do just as [ tell you, and all will be
well-walk directly onward, turn into
the gate and enter the front door as YOU
intended to do, and when once in the
house inform the doctor and your young
missis of their danger"
"But-but the dreadful person will hill
me"
"NO, he won't. I've come down here on
purpose to take care of you; you We're SC
kind to me when l called yesterday that
am your friend. | will follow close be
hind you with my pistol in hand, and the
first one who seeks to harm you will be
Shot deader than doornail.'
But mercy! l will be killed before
you can prevent it."
Have no fear" was the assuring re
Spouse. Let me see. What is YOU
name"
"Martha-Martha Corning, sir"
And II very pretty narle it is too
Now. have contidencein me, Martha. an(
all will be well. Walk straight along
as though you feel no fear, You are {
brave girl. | will slip around among tht
trees and will keep an eye on you
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25
30 Ut ST AS | TELL YGC."

Although Detective Simpson had never
seen either Of &c Last Indians WHO were
SO closely ilcmtif,d with the rajah' 5
ruby. he identified this fellow the mo-
ment hi, shAdowy figure was outlined
agail !, the lninphght of tho room be
You'd.
The round skull cap, with its dangling
tasSel, the linn hooked nose. the long
wiry mus,achc and prominent chin all
these were umistaknhe as THOR sill
houettJ slowed against the yellow back
ground.
Or. Maidlroh has deceived him il
grn.e Wy about the gem, was the con
pWsiou ol The watcher and that FELLOW
las colne Lacl, 10 revenge himself upon
him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25

T" N--.sF
-r-7.'--'''2
"hoT' those tGi311rs plo','d IL ON yon
n. I'1''o !'''' c,,
petec!lVe manson was ouiliouh va
,l 9II'l,lB alo'!o 'il"' evening VIA Ci.iu'
"tIcN ne iiiauo hi,o"le n;s poIp ',
elsing 'he f,'[''u'll' o' MS S , ca
lerIeIce u'''F .'ils P"U Oh '.-e H"a' ~
'"e r'l"i . ruby. ll't 'iI'e- iia.''- 49,
WIN HIS usual ll'LP'SS'' Tii'Ss' "'t' o'''
aoV aiIo" d syll"ole ol tns s'oIY 10 'S-
cape MN NHce or twice ne sil4i'o aV
some portions OF tine narrative and occa-
slona!ly aS''ed an lhclHVe question:
INA IL hot Strlke you as singular ne
asked 'tIlat those TWO men, natives OF
lh'la' as 'NcJ No"ot!eSs were should pc
ON TALKING Ill the hn8lsh tongue after
reacnlu8 'herroom at the hotei III W inS-
heiI: =, -.
eS' II 0lo seem ool' pul l od NOT
attach much weight to it. Since the
language was OF great use to them IN
TINS country Ii would have been natural
20 pr@G'J' 1t Nhen alone
~" jh' seem 10 DC III need OF mucn
2E3cllc.; Ia oth'r words ana You ma
any .l1iico-tE Ill understanding theh;
None al ".I'
oNI" II not nave appeared moro
natural Tor 'h'M' WAeA they 1ouhi
themselves alone 10 use me tongue IL
"h!ch theF c"uih express lhelr lhouSh'5
the more read1lI'
! es, except I'F 'no reason | nave
"''ilIeo'
-'H' '!-oH l. SVeid'S 'Ac| "Grc 'a1Nlila
""o"' tN!s Noi'''eriui gem, .iie NetE o"-
lect 81 Willcn you We're aeeAlh5 Iliorlna-
non,
.''t Wa, 'i'' i,1os' i.'' III a. ,u5'' "a
''o NOiI''' Sii,'V ',''S i.''' 'I"l ,iV'' i1'4I
"'' .D '''', ''i nc '.io.V ~ ,'C'i ~
T.''-y wy 80 '4,-li ~ 'tL ~. - go,
nv" 'I''H were 1'i'I'' oi4""7" ~ give !V"
!H9 Ii' 'lSe IHioIliIdtioli on were seek
'!'S o'h !oll conceive IL possible ll-iV
.-eN suAiec'tu 20" were 4i''CHliS az lAe
uo!i' ,,,
- "I>'-i' g." '-V I,3"' ,''"" 'i'"Nl'i' IL
"l',,' 'iiC iii'''' - 10 -''''...'i',
'''.' '''~'''''' 0,' ~ "a '''' ~ '-'''' ''''
" 'ioi9 'I,.'iS WAS v.'.'t up IoI LILY ''ii'-
At, W i"''I94 nay '.'J"-! 20
-, ~" -" '''i'iN - mas .4I'' lo'H'
''"9O Ir j., are cunning iili9il'N Gun
'i-4i0' '-'. '.I1 Pc, 'c' , va 'iio iiioiI ''''O
>o" tH'ela,, 'i4' Ho'el "ileiP !il,'E We're
s'0Ppi",,' ",'E were '"''N ii,ceu ',i't Ho"
M'io "I'VI ~" l'J'lI9 i""N' 1'"'4li1
-''S't va iii''ii' '''NS VN, i'i'io iii''e''ic9
1'''''7' ~ ~ go ''''9' Il "r''"'lo'''
atlFS So"slt. only 10 sam 'llt' 80 as To- I" De
L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25


with them from India"
But if the counterfeit has been the
companion of the genuine for many
wears then the doctor has aided III de-
ceiving them, and the part he played
was u commondatory one
"Undoubtcdly, if your promises are
correct; but, if may be allowed to haz-
ard guess, it is that thcTloctor sold the
real gem to the fellows, and they have
used the imitation for their own secur-
ity. Bear in mind however. that this is
only guess ON 1ny part, inspired per-
haps by The knowledge which | used to
have OF Dr.. Iaidhof years ago, when
he and were classmates in college. 1t
may be that Simpson has made discov-
cries which viii completely change tie
face Of affairs. am expecting a dis
patch from him this evening""
Il came near forgetting one thing.
Mr.. Narick." added Manson. when |
ran down these two men, Wichman and
IUgro, they were not making for this
city, not by direct course at least, for
they We're go miles nearer Ellenvillc than
they were that Same morning.
Chief Narici; showed moro excitement
than at any time during the interview.
lie started upright i'll his seat, and look
ing f;,edly a, his subordinate demanded:
Are You sure Of that>'
va, ~. u1''o''D, VI It, !o'':,e'
.4ol' ''-'''' 'O,'''' anu was SUI I''''
at ,I rn9 'i',.s'' Observation-Disclosures,
lio o'''t. WIS ''''''+ vi ""u
'",'I Wa ''''''''
lou ga see ''',' PIppapIe bearing
oL tl,l' -"s'' '2"Ppo,N III -N|.4u4lo'l passed
OH lNP : ',''l.'.' i''| ..i'.i t!iel! -'ia'l Is
H'lI"'' HIS l''i'H'' MIS-, l-NtfhioF'' 10
P4a'e II so '""' 1t N"''i" la! lhIo IN"
i'a"'' VI 'He9e H''i'' AH'| are uoIb.l0-7
| 'Al'i' - '"' at 'N' '.i'F Vl fie F'""'s'
#V h'eil' Womb 10, ne hKely 10 hollce
! we 'iI'"' 'N'I',l Nd> hlaf nave lEtaSct
N"lo,'' lll''lf il'a.-.l3 'Iie discovery. lh'N
MAKE II shof'iN ."ioFe You locate 'heM'
| o''I" IoI th5 II Iil"9e natural course
"i''I S"n "NCU''iH pe 10 '''Fh n''ch
'o""'.' ElieilNl'Ie WIN tAe purpose OF
repairing llielr error
,-. IN? no" co' i ,hey 90 mat "l'h
MISS LAY '1!lloFc re"o' Su.l'ctoh fe%''l,G
/ upon ric"i' anu AZ -Nai''lion lu'y
,'ie''i e.,,
NJ Ct'-'l Sl'i '3GV" HIS siI""p'ers AGAIN
''l" .NIll'"'
-. Ao'+ ,'iE "S"Iu me some uiHc"l, q''es-
'''IT, u ups l,'i Si''I'. d. lil''tl 'iIile
do l,-c!N III. anu 'l' ''olhi'y as YOU
Hi'7uU 20 ""'1 ~ answer ~" 'nte4ll-
sViiu':
IL - I'OHflIltt. tiiOuEu iElf(llN llTOD-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25
ICONTINUED.I
CHAPTER VIII.

"THOsE FELLOWS PLAYED 1T on YOU
MIGHTY FINE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25

CHAPTER X.
CHE ~ one or THOSE SlrUNs.'
The old fashioned house ,hat had been
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-17
BASIN Neighbcrh00d News.

Mr.. Chas. Sheriff, of the Farms
worth Lumber Company, of Scranton,
spent Il few days with Mr. G. NJ. Luce
at Basin last week.
Mr.. Simon Cochran and Miss Sidee
Davis were married at the residence
of the brides parents. Nov. I'd, Judge
A. Altman, officiating. All Of Cross
Roads. Also Mr.. George Hazard and
Miss Racleal Eubanks, at the resi-
dcnce of the brides parents, Shady
Groye, Nov. I'd, Judge James. Helyes-
ton making this couple one.
Capt. i. +. Pickett, Scranton, c. II.
Wood and G.. II. Howe, Moss Point,
Messrs. Erwin and Willie Gordon, of
Mobile. and Mr.. Olney Brown, OF
Browns Ferry, made a short stop in
Basin, at the residence of Mr.. Il. G.
Wood, on their return from Il weeks
hunt at Camp E. c. Wood, Greene
county, partaking of a cup of coffee
nothing stronger before their tina.
separation for their homes. Who
says the hardy hunter has n0cmotion
The parting scene of the old battle
scafthed Pickett and his young sports
man friend Gordon, Of Mobile, was
truly affecting. The final moment
for separation having arrived, they
clasped each other in Il tender en-
brace and as the old veteran rung hi,
friends hand tears large as the larg
est raindrops began to flow, which h
tried to brush away with an immense
bandanna, but of no avail; thick ant
fast they come until with one fina
struggle they tear away, spring int
their gamc-laden buckboards and in
moment are speeding behind thei
trusted hunters homeward bound.
Sage, Burgett, Denny, the boy
missed you around the campfire o
1893. We hope you will be with then
next year.
Long live Camp G. II. Wood and It
hunters. W, G. e.
Basin, Miss. Nov. ., 1893.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-17
Monday, December 4. 1898.
Administrators Sale.

Fly virtue of the authority vested in
mo ly Il decree of tho Cl.ancery Court of
JACKSON county. mississippi. at the
August term, 1893, thereof. !, tbs under.
si9ned mlministiat or of The estate Of j
N. Frank, deceased, will Oh Monday the
11h day Of December. A. d.. 1898.
sell at the front door of the Court-hcusr.
IN Scranton. within legal hours. to the
highest bidder Tor cash, the following de-
srr1betl tract or parcel Of land, situated
in Jackson comfy, Mississippi, to.wit
In section II. township s snulh OF
range 6 west. and more particularly de-
scribed as Lot No. AZ Of the Valentine
Delnas tract. as appaars by y plat there
OF Of record on page 73 of Book 40. 2
Records of Deeds OF Jackson county
Mississippi. ~trnniing south on Jackson
Avenue $50 feet, and running back North
between paiallrl lines 81 fees.
j, W. ALTMAN, Administrator.
New. 10, 1893. 3S-lt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-17

United States Maislial's Mention.
J. b. ROBEiTS,
VS..
BAIKENTINE lIFNRY L.GEEGG. !
In the United States District Court,
Southern Division of the Southern
District Of Mississippi.
In obedience to an admiralty warrant.
to me directed. in the above rntill led suit.
| have seized and taken into my posses
sion Tie Barkentnc Il, nry l.. Gregg, Er
astu Cnggins master, her tarklc.
ETC., now libeled by J. 3. Roberts
Tor the causes set forth IN the
lih.l now pending in the District Court
Of the United States for the Southern Di-
vision of the Southern District Of Nissis.
sipli. And do hereby cite aud adman-
lSll the owner or owners thereof. and ali
aud every person or persons having OF
pretending TO have any right, title or in.
tcrest IN or to the samt. TO he aud appear
at a District Court Of the United State.
fulI the district aforesaid. to be holden al
the city of Mississippi Cay on the
FIRST Monday Of December. 1898,
at Ii o'clock Il. NJ, to show cause, If an,
they have OF can. why tbs said B,rken-
line Henry l.. Gregg, her tackle, etc.
shonld not be condcmne and sold agree
ably to tie prayer uf libellmnts.
U. S. Aarsliai's office. Mississippi City,
4th day Of November, l>93.
j. $. MCNElLY. u. $. NJ.
Southern District Of Mississippi.
BY j.. j. LYONS Deputy Marsh u.
November ~, 1898. 35-3t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-17

General Manager llarahan, of the
Illinois Central railroad, has issued
instructions to the employees of that
road. when asked by representatives
of the press for information regarding
a wreck to furnish all the facts they
may havein their possession. This
Is a most proper and sensible action
and precludes the publication Of of.
tentimes unreliable and sensational
accounts OF accidents occurring Oh
that road. 1t is treating the public
fairly, which road that withhold such
news do not do.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-17

MANY and varied are the causes at
tributed to the Democratic defeat of
last week. The Hill faction holds the
Administration largely responsible
for it, arguing that the President has
stood too much with Wall Sereet. al
lowed too many Republicans TO hold
Office and has shown insufficient con
sideration for working Democrats of
the country. The New York Herald
with many other prominent journals
places the blame with Congress and
the discomfort Of the people over COM
meirial losses and slack employment
which operated against the party in
power. The st. Louis Republic says
Democrats will find a moral gratifica-
tion in the lesson taught by New
York, New Jersey and Iowa-that
Democrats revolt against candidates
of their party against whom there are
colorado charges of improper conduct
while Republicans stick to the ~rasca!s
as closely as to the saint; and the
World, referring to the New York de-
feat, says: Everything is lost, in
Gliding honor, which was sacrificed
when a crime-taintCd candidate vas
nominated for judge Of highest
court" Whatever may have been the
cause, the suggestion from the Attain
tn Constitution is both apt and time
ly-that there Is no use crying over
spilled milk, no grumbllng, growing
and c~omplaing. 1t takes something
besides talk to- mend broken bones.
This is an off year and we can well af.
ford to lose several States if We profit
by the lesson OF defeat and make it a
stepping-stone to victory next year.
AS the Louisville Courier-JOurnal
throws out, if the Democratic Con-
gross shall bring a united support to
the Democratic President and redeem
the pledges Of the Democratic plat
torn honestly and promptly, putting
through the tariff bill in time for its
effects to be felt before next Noyem-
ber's elections, the party need have
nc fear of the outcome.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-17
Marine AID lkiyer Notes.

Sailed. Saturday: Schooner Rollin
Sanford, for Brontera, Mexico.
Steamer Capt. Fritz carried to New
Orleans this week $50 barrels resin.
The schooner Leyinia NJ. Snow,
IIinklcy, cleared for New York Mon
day last,
Schooner Angie l.. Green, Lee, Tor
pascagoula, cleared from Galveston
on the 18th.
Last Friday evening the pilot beat
Matte George was launched from
Frentz's ways.
Schooner Annie L. Henderson, Hen
derson, sailed from Barbados for this
port Oct. 10Th.
Norwegian bark Qnccn Of the East
from Moss Point, arrived at Pcnsa-
cola on the llth.
The Pennington schooner Palos,
which went ashore at Frentz's ship
yard, was pulled off last week.
The .barkentine Jennie Sweeney
from Galveston, and Norwegian bark
Ariel from Santos, anchored in the
middle fleet Sunday.
Capt. A. Soderstrom, Of pascag0u-
Ia, so well and fayorably known in
shipping circles, left this week in
charge of his beautiful schooner Lena
II. St)rcr, which vas cleared for Vera
Cruz.
Handsboro Mentor: The steam
tug Pic, which was blown ashore by
the storm, has been launched. The
machinery which had to be taken out,
is being replaced, and before long the
boat will be in the trade again.
The following charcoal scllconers
were late arrivals in New Orleans
from this port: Mayflowcr, Tres
liermanos, V. NJ, Fauria, Clothilde.
Annie r., Or. franklin, Gertrbdc
Roach, r ID Frost, SWAN, Juliana,
Jennie X, +. Il. c. Gaspard. all with
charcoal, and the Il. Bessie with 10
600 feet of lumber.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-17

T.. y. SMITH,
vs.. Execution fur
CHARLEY JACKSON 81 and costs
BY virtue of the above stated cxecu
tion to me- dir, ctei by :. \. Oliver, ,
Justice of tho Peace ut the county ri
Jackson and state OF Mississippi, | VIII,
on
Monday. 4h dug Of December, 1893,
ut the front dior of the Cour.-lonse. in
the town of Scranton. within leya honr-
expose TO sale. at public cutlery TO tn,
highest bidder for cash. all the rieht. in.
tclrst and claim the defendant, Charlie,
Jackson has in md 10 II certain trnc, o,
land described rs being the northeast
OF tho southwest /; the southcas / oil
the northw 81 I. srciion ~. township 6
range 6, which has been levied on as the
properly of said defendant. and will b.
sold 10 satisfy thu jnngment therein aud
all costs. J.J. CUNNINGHAM.
CO,stnb @.
Nov. 3. 1903. 37-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-17

The new steel-tiull. T~wiu-screw Pas
senscr Steamer GEORGIA, completed
July, 1902. Length. TO feet over all
Beam. Is feet ; Width, over all. 20 feet
Depth OF Hull, ! feet Scoth Marine
Boiler, \ feet in diameter. IL feet long
two A.inch Flucs; IS Return Tubes, 81
inches IN diameter. Draus hit, Al iect aft.
3 feet forward, Speed, Is miles per hour
IN still water. Cabin forward, IL feet
by 30 feet Cabin Mt, ~ feet by 30 feet,
Supplied with Automatic Sanitary Wa.
ter Closets aud Wash Rooms Steam Ra-
d'ators; Mo.4uette Carpets; Furniture
upholstered in best Car Plush.
Capacity. 300 passengers; Outfit for 1O(
passengers. Machinery. Dniler, and every.
thing else on this Boat is new.
For further parli%culars, apply to
F.. coDlNA,
SCRANTON, MISS
Nov. 3, 1893. 37-3m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-17
CIRCUIT COURT WILL BE HELD.

Judge Samuel II. Terral, in a letter
to Clerk w. NJ. Denny, dated Quit
man, Miss, Nov. IL, 1893, says:
while l regret not to comply with
any request the Beard Of Supervisors
may may make, yet the percmptory
command of the Constitution and the
probable wishes Of many persons from
whom it is impossible to get an opin-
ion On the subject. ! see no sufficient
grounds for me to order a pretermls-
sion of the court"
Therefore, court will open in Scran-
ton on Monday, 9th inst. Let all
govern themselves accordingly.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-17
MONifiOsA NOlicc.
United States Marshal's Monition.
l. LOPEZ X Co,

l. LOPEZ 4 Co,
vs..
GASOLINE Boat SHRIMP.
In The United States District Court.
Soufhrrn Division of the Southern
District Of Mississippi.
IN Obedience to an admiralty warrant.
TO me directed, in the above entitled
suit, | have seized and taken into my
pcssessicn the Gasoline Boat Shrimp her
tackle, etc, now lilnlc,l by l.. Lopez Il
Co., for the causes set forth in the libel
now pending in the District Court Of The
United States for the Southern Division
OF the Southern DISTRICT Of Mississippi.
And / do hereby cite am admonisll the
owner or owners thereof, and all and
every persoi, or persons having or pre-
tending 10 have amy right, title o. inter-
est in or to the same, to he and appear
at a District Courr OF the United States
for The District aforesaid, to be holden
at the city of Mississippi City, on the
First Monday Of December, 1893.
ut II o'clock IL. M. 10 show canse. il any
they have 81 can. why the said G lsol,n,
| Boat Shiimp, her tacki'. etr.. should not
be condemned and sold agrcaably to til,
pra, or of lihellant.
us MMshai's office, Mississippi City,
4th day OF November. 1893
Us. MCNElLY. u. S. N.
Southern liisirict of Mississippi.
by j. j. LYON, Deputy Marshal
November 10, 1873. 3S.3t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-17

READ the new advertisements in
to-day's paper. The dissolution no
ticco Dantzler & Evans, Moss Point,
and the advertisement of new firm OF
A. +. Dantzler & Co., successors to
Dantzler & Evans !; also the card OF
II. Mansfield, the baker, the U. S.
Marshal Sale OF the %barkentinc Henry
L. Gregg, and the advertisement OF
Robt. Westerbery, livery stable, and
Chas. Lyons, the place for oysters,
meals and lodging.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-11-17
FOR SALE.

The Norwegian Bark PHOEBE is
offered for sale us she now lies at PAS
cagonla. at private sale until the 18th
Of November, and il not sold by that
time will be put up at auction to the
highest bidder for cash between the
hours of II and p. III. The vessel is
700 tons register, hull in irst-class
condition, lost main and mizzen masts
and rigging, sails, anchors and chains
in hurricane of Oct End.
A. CHRISTENSEN.
This vessel HIS been t0wed in the
river and Is now at Blanchards' Ship
Yard, in Scranton. For information
apply to the Captain on board or to
II. +. KREBs, pascagoala.
Nov. 10, 1891. 3s-2t