davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-01

executive force for which he had already be.
come distinguished he was elected Governor OF
the State of California; and on January .. 1865.
as Governor OF the commonwealth OF Caliior-
mia, in the presence of large cnnc0urse OF her
people including the. legislative and Judicial
departments OF government. he Inaugurated at
Sacramento the construction OF this first trans
continental railway by the ceremony OF throw
ing tie first shoVeffui OF earth. thereby mani
Testing the approval Of the commonwealth ana
expressing tie public character of the under
taking aud the national purposes with which
its accom- lslment was lnse2arably inter-
woven.
On May 10, 1869. at Promontory. Utah, he
drove the last spike as ceremonial OF the
work when, when accomplished. was the great
est.highway of commerce that had ever been
constructed by man. The magnitude of The.
labor performed by our late president from the
inception to the completion OF the road can
scarcely be appreciated, While the vast variety
Of admnistraiiv i've duty his relation TO the un-
dertaking involved is equally inconcevaDl.
The energy, foresight Diplomatic SIKH and adj
illustrative ability displayed BY him entllle
him TO ank as one OF the strong characters OF
his time. In 1SS5he was chosen a Senator IN
Congress from theState OF California. and after
a service of six years in that body. on January
IA, 1891. hr was reelected, the party to which
lie was an adherent carrying tie State IN the
campaienin which his candidacy was factor
by IA majority so decisive as TO emphasize the
honorable position he held in the estimation OF
his fellow countiymen.
Possessing a broad public spirit he devoted
the flower of his lie TO the development OF the
vast resources of his country while the fortune
his genius. enterprise, Industry and energy ac-
cumuated he devoted To the cause OF phllan-
IhroDy. He has left 10 the State the prosperity
which VIII follow from the work OF bis Danos,
andt to IDe youth of the land an example of the
success which awaits upon high purpose. LII
his dealings with men he was mindful oil Justice
to the Requirements Of friendship he paid the
tribute OF sincerity; TO the obligations OF nus
band and father.lie yielded the devotion OF love
and truth; to the dulles Of citizenship he gave
the service OF patriotism. and IN deyotng the
fortune fheaceunulated TO the. foundation OF a
great university lie made the highest and no.
best aims of humanity his sole heir. His death
closed strong, brave and useful life, and in
recording this sincere tIibute To his memory
We are conscious that he has left name SO
lilustrois that,il cannot be dmmed by detrac-
ti0n:er frightened by eulogy.
The morning call., 1893-07-01
END :..oF GRAND = SESSION.
The Young ladies' Institute Elects
:: - Off;cers-A Vote of hanks. -.


The Grand Session of the Young Ladies'
Institute closed the important part Of its
proc edings yesterday, though an informal
meeting will be he'd: this morning before
adjourning till the last week of June, 1894
The following officers were elected !;
Grand president, Miss Ella Nj. Comyns;
grand first. vice president. Miss Mary
Wynne; grand secretary. Miss Josie y.
M0iloy; grand :. treasurer, Mrs. : n. :
Fleming; grand past president, Mrs. D.:
f. Raglan: :.
!. Grand drectprs-Miss K. Conkln. Mrs.
~. p. Sweeney. Miss A. Potthoff, Miss
Belle Boyle. Miss Lizzie Watson. ::
Committee on suppIes-Mrs. w. F.
Creamy, Miss Annie Gillcuddy, Miss Belle
BOyG. = - - =.
Committee ION. :printing-Miss NJ. Grote,
NJ lss II. Gall CHER. Mrs. q. Riehardson.
Committee on appeals-Mrs. ID. T. Ragan,
Miss. Mary Gurnan. Mrs. I. X. Duffy.
/ COMMITTEE ON finance-Miss A. P0tthotf,
Miss S. Grote, Mrs Mary Nagle.
.. Before the close Of the proceedings q
rising vote of thanks: to his Grace Arch
bishop Riordan. to Father Montg omery
and to Father Prendergast. V.G., for their
courteses; during the year. and also to
/ ex-J Judge Sullivan for his legal advice, was
passed. ~: -.
In the.even ing an enjoyable fraternsl
m seting was held in st. Georges Hail. 909
Market street, for the disqualification OF
new signs adopted by Tire Institute. Re
freShmentS were afterward served and a
musical programme rendered.
The morning call., 1893-07-01

one. and codicil thereto by me executed in
triplicate on the twenty-eiGhth day of Deem.
Der, one thousand eighr. hundred and ninety
two, and do hereby publish and declare this
codicil together with. me said last VIII and
testament dated the twenty ninth day of Novem
Der. one thousand eight hundred aud eigGty-six,
and said codicil dated the third day of Decem-
Der. one thousand eight hundred and eighty
eight, and said codlcll dated The third day OF
Dee mber, one thousand eight hundred ana
niHaty- one, and said codicil daTed the twenty
eighth day of December, one thousand eight
hundred and ninrty-two. as changed and altered
by this present codlcil, TO be my last Will and
testament, that is to say:
IL give aud beuueatn to my private secre-
tafy. Herbert c. Nash, who also was tutor TO
my dear son Leland Stanford ~, inc sun, Oh Oh
niteen thousand dollars tSl5,OoO) Us d inaEh Vi
my respect and esteem Tor MIN.
Ill give and bequaath TO Amer Latnrop anu
Henry Z. Lathrop, the Drothers OF my dear WiIe
Jane Latnrop Stanford. the sum Oh enc nun
dteu thousand dollars eac1; provided, now
ever, mat upon the death oil either OF potn Oh
my Saio d. others'ln-laW before my uedtu' Will.
out leaving any child or childfep, .tnru the saIu
respective legacies 10 them sifaii lapse anu y 81
lnto ana Dec0mea pant OF the resi- anu iesiuuo
OF my said estate =: ~
iii give ana Dequeatn 10 Cnaries ". La
thfop' Inc orotuef OF nv dear VIE Jane e. La
:tnr0p STANFORD. the, sum Oh one nuuureu thou'
SAND dollars. -.
.:lF-ln The event that my Drotner, inomas
,WeHon Stanford. shall die before DO, lhen tne
legacy to him of 100000 shall lapse ana pass
! into and become part ot the feSt:aaui eSlaue
OF my sald estate. -
,F-fafaefapf iourih OF my saiu iast VIII ana
testament. wherein give. ana Dequeath tle
F:suih OF SlOotOoQ 10 each OF n,EhepneWs dnu
hleceS ana 10 each OF my WIles hepne"s anu
nleces, l hereby declare Is intended 10 Apply
only 10 such OF my nerhe"s anu nj ces as are
now living on ills tWenty-n MIN DAY OF January,
one Thousand eight hundred and nlnety,three.
ana not 10 any other nephews or nieces OF miuo
That may be hereafter born or TO any otiler
neph news {, or nieces OF my SAD wiie lhat may
IL.
The morning call., 1893-07-01
Poor Abandoned Children.

RICHARDS g. Co., druggists. 4oe-s Clay.
The morning call., 1893-07-01
In "a Chuck.HoIe:

John w. Norton, "a teamster. has
brougft suit.'in the Superior Court for
S10,350 damages against the Omnibus
Cable COMPANY. Plaintiff alleges tina: on
February IA. 1894. he was driving wagon
along Spear. street, between Folsom and
Harrison. when. by reason of the COM
pany's failure to keep the street in repair,
the forward wheel of his wagon sunk sud-
denly in dangerous chuck hole, throw
ing him with such force to the ground as
to break his right leg.
The morning call., 1893-07-01
Must Produce Them.

In the suit of H. c. Holmes, VS.. A. S.
Moore. which is before referee for the
taking of testimony, the secretary of the
American Oil Company refused to produce
certain stubs and checks in his possession.
Yesterday Judge Hunt, on motion Of the
attorneys for the plaintiff, made an order
upon the secretary comma nding him to
produce the papers in que stion.
The morning call., 1893-07-01

This afternoon a concert will be given in
the Girls Directory, corner of Park avenue
and Lott street. by the poor abandoned
children of the directory. An interesting
programme has been prepared.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-07


- mere Fcre . papers IN Lon.
fo1~ morning and : e-eninq. : s-a-,
'taer Ia 70 eyerT sundag.
IssT year the Enlsed states and an.
ala proilshed i9.5T3 pagers. with an
aRzega1e circulation Of 3y4sI,slo.oog
eHpiea.
tEs Attle ISLAND u Iceland. with
ab91t seventy thousand inhabifsnt
PAS 'He sane number of nesvspapers a.
ne great empire II China.
Tips ara VI used IN printing Per.
a newspapers The cow q 1f-,s.
y 81 expert penman, who vrifeg h.
oHs realty Then his work Is litho-
y-aphed.
Taz arss Engiish book was printed
IN ms IN 1871 the publishers * tbss
eo"5sry issred fss5 new books, with
al Average Of 1000 copies each. f,,rr-
ing The sanc Tcsr there we're 500 nerv
books printed in England.
1fss Ecsgzfx p HzDnEs, Of yorSotk
"a bcf--idden invalid. lately Oron
prize offered by a New York daiIv
newspaper for the Haudsomsst design
,or an outing snit and for the most
beautiful idea for an Easter hat.
4 sgvspapyR was recently published
'sg1iariy "a Deceair On a pockethand-
eerchiez- The subserfber, after read-
ng ~ ~onid = !: for a handkerchief
lnsai soiled, when u wouId he washed
lear of the printed matter and cent 4,
publisher who would print another
nn0n q,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-07
GOSSIP FOR THE FAIR sex

NIKE JgAsxE CaAryrz. the Arst
French doctress Of law, has held since
January last the post Of professor "a
iaw tn the girls colleges Of Paris.
Tag wife and little daughter ~ N
Paul Bonnstain. the French -exuIorer.
ynurneyed with him to Senegal and -
far ~ the Niger on his recent trim.
TIE two daughters Of the banker y
y. Bergammi, Of View York. have srr-
rendered their private fortunes n ~.
der 70 pay the debts Of their fathers
estate.
I~ErxsDArs and Fridays are students,
days ~ the National gallery n T<u-
don and rine-tenths Of the couvisss
~ho ayaii themselves Of the privilege
are women
Woxka who want 10 marry .houn
their eyes toward JchAnne.burr.
South Africa There are ct Least ~.
msn ~ = woman th<re. Every mo6-
sssteIy attractive w1sasn maxrfer fG
- 81 fsw moetts after 1endf1r
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-07
Matter Of a.nlsh

r. Hnusekeepers family realize I'll
danger Of an indiscriminate use Of til
1 numerous baking powders nowaday
? found upon every hand, and which arr
: urged upon consumers with such per
sistency by peddlers and mauy grocer,
on account Of the big profits made in
: their sale. Most of these powders ara
made from sharp and caustic acits and
alkalies which burn and fnfame the
alinentary organs and cause indires.
ton, heartburn. diarrhHat diseases,
etc Sulphuric acid, caustic potash.
burnt alum. al are used as -gaS-prutuc-
ing agents IN such baking powders.
Most house seepers are aware Of The
painful effects produced when these
chemicals are applied ID che external
flesh How uuch more acute NM, be
their action upon the delicate internal
membranes. Yet Inscriptions ma11-
f~acturers 10 not hesitate TO use them.
because they make a very low-.osc
powder, nor 20 urge the use of their
powders 50 made, By all kinds of aLar-
InZ advertisements and false raure-
sensations All the I~ow-prieed or So
cheap baking powders. ar all
powders sold with 4 gift or prize. De-
long TO this class.
BAKING powders made from cherical-
y pure cream % tartar and b~i-ar1oQ q
lte Of soda are among the most useful 7
u modern culinary devices. The not 1
My make the preparation of iner ard '
1ore delicious cookery possible bus :
hey have added 20 the d~i1est55E.t~ /
nd wholes0nsEess Of our food. B,s o
aSln{ powders must De composed Of
Ten pure and wholesome ingr45sr. q
: they must De tabooed entirely. o,
Dr. Edso1- Commissioner of Health N
View York II ar article in ths Do.- IS
r Of HYg-eze indicates that Tie i'd "
'Ilses Q good baking powder and Ii
: exemption &1E ne dangers o: "a
q 'res L w1-cl LA harsh AMI cars j
e-a1eals Ira Used. ara 10 be- So "
q ne - a 20TaI Baking n
Fter 4T.Islve BEt lie recon- "
HIS us q Al .1rsul-e-s. ~T,. az
"a II saS .ac-1-s unt.s-r INT BE-
an II E-zr a1t s-da -a51ef :, . Ii
-nIAsA 5D-T wI1el v1en combined ti
ier z1e -11a-re or 1ea- AZ! uoi<- "a
2 9rl'tles 1Vrz ,a-1cu5c CT Iearau- i.
: us Tle -vo materials 1s.f Of
III q - a. a1i sSiA Ara ,~erFa.rIv Il.
ns arer vlen ea-=1. hu- y .l,is N
p2r7-nn HAY Ire combined n ey- Ce.
2irpeIaaE11g Weights. ~ -1ar To.
al -e1Ica- action 0erias 1ervaen les
u II the Dough- may PRACTICABLE Dis al.
ar ne Substance II beth aaviur int
Azs1 - nrn car7uni. ACID rs ia
lee z - le SAYS. -i1a- The Rsv.l ma
ing Fowler S tile most perae- al az.
e1nceiraale agents 1or Lea-euar N,
7Gse wh
1 zlrns- Incredible cl1as z,v An
-1I1S-1-er 1T dealer s1nlif IRA nor
sale n 1z1ur powders .nrranf1r brTl
--dHs Chemicals n place II those -ef
FN11w1- JIra anu r-1niesarue -e-
7e= zErl- 1r -e saza " 4 i.v and
Is q 7or11n greater profit. IN. since so
: 10 1 ET words II warning s~arn moi
2 - r
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-07
DEMOCRATIC oCTRlN



An esteemed republican correspon
dent addresses Us the following letse,
Of inquiry:
Won aave 4 great deal 20 say aovadav
a19ut hnaesL money. aad your IDEAS nae-
WIN ny flll appreciation Bat WHY don't vou
.uhFeri your deiecfaole party 70 your sound
HIaae'sA views. or else come over to the rennb-
1caA pAftIt me ou.y honest money party'
Four-Eftls. a. least Ok that party are 'or sound
money and you cannot deny that AZ leas, ,arr
lI'as Or Four party are tpr free silver. wildcat
banks aad states rightar
Our republican friendis mistaken. and
IL is his party, not ours. that ouch. ,c
St on ii anxious seat and get convert.
e. Four-hfths of mis- party. he de.
eiares, are for sound money. and fonr.
Nuns OF the democratic party against
u Our friend is evidently unfamiliar
win the facts. In the house t3s demo-
cFa1s voted for the wilson repeal bill
and . against t. The measure wonId
have passed the house on democratic
votes alone had no republicans been
present The showing BY states /,
also more favorable TO the democrstic
man to the republican party. OF re.
pnhIlcan states twelve are set down for
as the record was made by their
representatives in congress-. and ten
against repeal, while Of the democratic
states thirteen were for repeal and nine
against 1t. In the senate at tho nras.
moment, Stewart, Jones. Teller and
N''eott' four senator's elected as repuh-
leans from states that were admitted
mo the union by republicans for 70.
'uNi'ean partisan purposes, are OBJ
.'1ructlng the enactment of the rapeaI
therefore invite, nay. we urge. our
,.puntlean friend to leave the old marty
nat mas thus arrayed itself against the
.emocratic doctrine of sound money
nd TO Join the party that is now str;y.
70 undo the wicked republican leg.
OF Is9l-N. Y. Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-07

Cha<les aoe!ser Asf besa r,gsgea
y saG b7 pho re.sisted n eat9ciea
Charles ens % 1iag wish him IN tas
ss>7 All ~ sa~ c5ald seger get nez,
sanrgA n AHA ~ <sg him u stag fvay.
sns aess po~a by her k1Tefsl.
VEL, she tsn vhsn he returned
DID gDn tell hSn what I sal6yF
Ton resp1n1eG Charlie.
I'D sDn tell hss IN pain Eagiaa %
ne viii <aov US, what ! neanty
'Yezfna~
Whxt iii yoy Gag u himg~
y ssi6S f<Dx here gos chimp. nv
nnonassev ssgs II she ys1s he- escpers IN
N yoa oaes, nell yzak you into the
anSfbte ~ nexs week; and she dons
Jos ~ b~ nonkeyinf around this
alley, Or sh>n make jon .iek IN forty.
sevsn pizeea Do yos catch ong f1fs
That's what ! tod him. soshins the
matter with that b~saz plain enors2h-
y there ami the pop~ mother suys,
INTO tear4--fJsssost Free press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-07
AEARINes on rHE rARIEE.
frisaI q H~oaspal,stir Manufacturers In
E.rn- - p-nn..rL..


The hearings before the WAYS anc
means Committee have familiar sound.
The manufactures who S benefited hy
! the tariff makes his speech, the manu-
taetursr who iS1't benefited BY the
tariff ass for n reduction OF the tag or
the materials be uses or STAYS away
lest he should only make things worse.
aud neither the consumer nor the PRO-
dHctlve system Of the country As a
whole i likely 70 be called to memory,
except IL a. individual member Of the
committee may chance to ask a CUES
/ ton.
The speech of the manufacturer who
wants al the tariff he has. and more.
II possible. always informs the COM
nittee that the business he S CARVING
On : L new one. II may have been car.
risd on for Fifty Or 4 hundred years. but
some feature Of it Is still new: il Is in
It's infancy; when il is older It will re,
along without projections; indeed. il
viii make a price that foreigners can. /
not compete with, but Just now il i
rather more dependent on protection
II was ten. thirty or sixty
ago The manufacturer who an
before him the committeeman
viii tell him all about the difference
between daily or weekly wages here
lad IN Europe. but he Will not tell him
the labor cost really is In his
ruduet The department of labor has
lad the utmost difficulty in getting
manufacturers TO tell ANYTHING about
cost of production, and In some no
aele cases the superintendent of the
ensus failed entirely to get informa-
ION that would have shown apprpxi-
the cost Of production.
Inc information that has been oh
iined from public and private a9en-
les shows some exaggerations in pop
Jar statements Of the differences be-
Neen European and American age
ley prove concusively that the daily
: weekly wage affords no idea Of the
st Of labor, and they go a long way
wards iustifying the generalization
iae where the wages are the highest
Ie cost OK production is the lowest.
n truth IS that it has been abund-
lily proved that the higher wages j.
this country are Offset in whole or 4,
part by the greater efficiency Of
Dor and the ireer use Of labor-saviny
vices, while the higher cost Of raw
cannot be offset ia any such r
~ and so far as the cost Of materials =
Z De reduced the manufacturer and
: operatives will participate in the 4
These conclusions are not
alone by statistical inyestiga-
NJ but By the testimony OF such
1a~atacturers as have taken the
'uoie 70 aaalyze their own expenses.
d have been willing 10 give the pub
some Information about the costs
production.-Journa of Commerce.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-07
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

The Cleveland administr,,io.
was not placed in power BY the nepsia.
agents, and there is no reason WIN =;
should place Itself at the disposal q
taiS species Of treasury looters-N V
World. l
Mr.. Mckinley should not besi,,,,
as 70 The joint debate in Ohio. n,
must vIndieate protection. Since n,
election Of last year protection is had
" IN need OF vindication.-S Iori,
Republic. Houi,
-Mehirley speeches in Ohio are
uepo.fd entirely to a defense Of tbo
tarlr bill which bears his name A.,
this m spite of his own declarat;nu
aur,ng inc last campaign that "tbs
p lln Is DONG its own talking."-St,
WESTERN wheat is still sellinr =,
harrison prices, but it must be remam,
oerea that Harrison was still prcsiden,
when 1t was planted. Reasonable maa
pie cannot expect Cleveland nr;,o. ~.
V I9r1 .ney harvest their next crop.--N.
Mckinley has posed for years
the TREND OF labor. II is duo him "
say that at the opening of his s,,,o
ea,hpaign at Akron he did give soms
substantial evidence of his %friendsh,s
labor, but it was that class ~ l,hIrr
IS now denominated ,.sooI"
Free Press. ''"o'
The William Mckinley who ro,.
that the recent panic wa,
Tue to apprehension of tariff rof wa
NE same William Mckinley who
summer criticised President C,a.'as.
or not calling congress together ~ "a
move the ealse of the panic bv rcnon,
tne sherman law. Louisville c."
The people knew what tbor
oin9 when they voted down we're
ee,lve tariff aud the republican pro-
Fith 1t They wanted a ~revnnma party
nd that's what they win ra, ''r,u'
'ne calamity croakcrs of the rsn p,,s
eaa party who are only too wir;nm"o
mt tne responsibility of ha,d s "
na unemployed workingmen 10 ZINES
Sanescent factor called 'lacl, " y u
uence, st Louis Republic. CON
fhc expenditures for
~ month were smaller thar %a,ohs
gust OF last year. althourh 'u'lng
~ reach the enormous snm y, .mey
o. o,i's Tor the month. But in ISL
~ the total was sia, os7 A's% m :
asnington correspondent Of me :
an organ contrasts this SHOWN r'pnn- !
: lac. mat last year and duris WIN
arr,son administration tho ,nng the
increased ose.. o. oo pension auu
'asa' as though it were 4 ooo
~ aI present administration p'oaoh
~. Keeping up this reckless .n.' u
mhsa But the time ba s". %
,mas Sa y was unpopular for ,hs sor'
!. .s4e'' 70 try to save uor +.
'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-07
and WHO l. M Trrnrbar5e,

1+ ~ - AAA1s AEtlEudEul
He shook his head She IS a widow
that's all knew. She is in the swim
wonder you haven't met her before.
have, half a dozen times. but live M
to my principles. of which the irst N:
Thou shalt not d~o-anyth.nr in this
yidow-iine."
left aim xrinuing I could have
Kicked him without any remorse. From
another man 7 cleaned thar T~rencharf
had been in the Indian political service
and had died su ldenlv- In certain lines
men are dolts and women creatures Of
genius \ woman there. a dear old
davagrr, told ne in five minutes all
wanted 70 know. Her people were all
dead, she was a lady by birth and
breeding she had none too much
money. she was very popular and very
correct. aaG-would I Ike an iatrnduc-
tom Five minutes later [ made nv
hFst bow 10 the divine symphony She
was Eloriously generous. gave herself
20 ne tor ten whole minutes. and when
Withdrew she nurmared. with A rra-
cioGsness THAT seemed regal. "Perhans
We shall Meet again .
We did meet again and again. Our .
Acquaintance -ipeaed into trient-hip :
and finally into very close i~n.iruacv. :
saw her at lsas. oaee every week.
This went on for three or four years. g..
Between ne and R0bethou she wa :
forbidden subject Z knew il vo.ala :.
1ziy pain aim For the sane reason :.
never nee mentioned R0~bethon. naue r
10 her a
il vas December Robethou anil l. :.
: usual were lG1chinz at the same Ia =
AL az once be said - az mar. :"
.sd %
Married God forbid !"
nave. been married a a.anth ~
IN shat ease IL would 5e s-u.a IN. -.
) wish y0l jov 20
Thank y0u. J .ain1T have found a =,
ar VI great prize I am living aav -.
Grosvenor Gar5ers. We ara Hs "a
few friends in tonight rs-v
on viii cnne Vol r1ut Iwaus7 YOU =
know m wife
VITA al The pleasure Z Tie v-,-
10 &c is Lac a dream. ANl
He laughed Eio. q nan ca the
.e e -de hedge As lie said Yes
e 4 trean-a beautiful dream. Come
early As ron can. %
-llnlcI 5slt a --1e u-- -5s- ,- HI
in his domestic .~~rr,rr
1u-a la-s lcel--ai T5l1u- his Ia
ming ne lf e bur ~E none E
s1r-ars l1 s" -1r woman v-a A%
lie ~ notable 3 15cgra In -- lie
T Inc men amt 11r the 7n Leg
2 sre aprurrL WIS -a-- 1nrr A9D'
s- 'f tie mix ~ N 1r
l1H--11u ZEE ne II che 4 Ie1
I 8az9- be- sia a@%
q 7- z been -aiuz-r- IL
ave 7 -au -0-.- -.--E 11-
11r uaUr-1aa. lu4 al .a-gt Il
Tar,
Meanwhile Eg-r m 1e
E lu7ra 7El
l
sc--
a- st rs I'm
11Ee -1u urgr
~ E -
e. rzs 41,1e
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-07


@
7f
sv @
= ~
100 a
@ m an
aHn 4e ~
aT
A@a mr.
go wa
saa -tu=
TT a' ra,rc
nn1
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PROFESSOR GRAY.

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