davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-10-06

Cine frappante 8eitGtigung bieIer
QnI6auung aus bem 9ebiete Der iitz
bianiIhen &Guberrpmdntit bietet bic
@sidi4te bes berii9tisten 8anbens
9efs Sibb, tpel9er nod beute Der
S9reden aller 8etpobner Der meritds
niI9en 9renae lit, bielleitbt nod ees
fiir6teter, pie iein beriidtigter g2d>
menspetter por ettpd bunbert Sabren
BON ben &auffdbrern bes 2ltlantiiten
Oceans, Der Piratenfiibrer. Inner
Selo itammte ppn Der Nation Der
IpatIhen. bon jeber bur9 @rauIamz
felt, Sinterliit uno Sreubru9 untsr
ibren Raiiegenohen ausge3eidnet. @s
m0gen jeBt ipobl Elm 9uBen0 Sabre
Der Iein, als Sibb oIs &nabe i'm sarz
ten Otter auf bas Seminar fir bic
@raiebung BON Snoianern nah Garz
isle qebrdbt tpurbe, tpo er Iidb burd
I1nsIle 9luffufung unb 2ernbegisrbe
bpr feinen gtltersgenohen ausSeidnete.
@r ma9te ben pplIItdnbigen gurIuS
bur9, unb purbe nit ben be ten 3eugz
niFen entlaHen. Niemanb bate in
Dem mobiIdb setleioeten iungen Wtann
nit ben Maniereu bes poIlenoeten
@elimunnes, benz tabelloien @ngliI9,
Der lei9t eebrGuntsn Sautfarbe ben
glbfDmmling elmer ununterbro6enen
&ette BON pferbebieben unb Meu9els
mDrbern ertannt, unb manhe BLONDE
U2iB, beren 8uIen unter blibenben
Oidmanten itiirmiI6 pogte, idaute
nit periangenbsren 8liden gu benz
I6lanfen &ibb biniiber, als es ii9 nit
ben itrengen Regeln Der Gtitette perz
truo. So6 9ibb mar nitbt gum Don
Suan geboren; Iein Sinn ftanb ud9
anoeren Srppbden, als oenen zines
SerSensbre9ers uno MGbAenidgers.
en- Der glG6e BON San Carlos, uns
peit Der meritanii9en GrenSe, fano
er ieinen Batter ipieoer, einen miirrlz
i1en uno perIdlugenen alten Sduptz
lina, Der i'm etpigen @ueriGldtrie9e init
ben 8eiBen, ieinen geI4porenen
iSeinoen, ergrdut mar. gDds in benz
perI9piegenen 3elte smiI4en @atsr
unb Sobn por ii9 sing = Tiemanb
ipeib es: genug, ouB am nGbIten Sage
Der mobii9 getleibete iunge Mann pers
i6punben mar, unb baB Die Srieser,
bic iidb in G6rfur9t bor ibrem Sduptz
ling beugten, pun linn autgeforoeri
purben, einen i9lanfen 8rieger, cei
i'm pollen Srieas> unb Waffenihmud
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-10-06
ea6Fsbe @itorneae.

Suneirau'n bon 9dne!
3war idbrddt ibr etwas idbr i'm Sia'
lefte,
Sp9 eirs SOsen funteln iuie bic
S6oGrne!
Sunoirau'n bon plaueu!
S6r ieio nit Slusbeit fermlid ofse-
pGpelt,
Sbr pdro't sepiB OO6 9ans famOie
6rausn!
SlmsTrau'n pon MeiBen!
Sch i1 i'm Groom nor eire blpnben
3eppe,
so tomb ib rein por Treeoe mid bera
reiBen!
Sunsirau'n bon 2eibsia!
Wer tenut + la, eire S6oaot, Die tudrtt
magnetilh;
Wer bort loI9iert, perliebt li6 I'M bes
iueibt lid
cSunofrau'n bon SrdIen!
gBecB 9nebbben, ibr bei6dmi be gunSe
Sanoe:
Sbr ieio bod Sadiens wOnnebOllte
g9dien! -
grnf Gdfeiu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-10-06

inter lie trat, tire SuIbigung gu be-
peiien. Der neus 9lntOmmling mar
Ribb, Der fpieoer geiponnene 8ollbluta
inbianer; eine ein3ige yia6t Der Inter
peiiung battle geniigt, ibn gu ben Sei>
nen Suriid5ufiibren, i'm alle bic i9os
nen 2ebren unb Gsliibbe pergeiIen 81
laien. bsnen er selauIbt, bic er init
i1einbarer glufri9tigtett in bic Sano
ieiner @rSieber abg.legt. Seine per-
| IpGtete, aber nit fieberbaftem Gifer
nunmebr betriebtne Grsiebung in ben
GGnten unb 2iiten, in ben fOrperli1e1
llebungen uno &raftleiitungen bes i'm
bianiIden ariegers fiel ben nit feiner
2(usbilbung betrauten n8uds" ni4t
f9per; mar er bod Der @.I9meioigs
iten unb @eIentigiten @iner. uno balo
tpnnte Der @ater nit Stol5 auf Ieinen
Sobn i6auen, I9dllte bod befen Sob
aus bem Munbe Der erfabrenitenSri.z
ger, unb ipurbe bod namentlih ieine
@eipdnbtbeit unb Sreffii6erbeit in oer
Sanbbabung bes 2ahp pber Der
Riatd, aud 2ariat genunnt, 9eriibmt,
betanntli9 Der i9nierigiten Mafte
unb oes Yriifiteins oes pferoeraubens
ben &rie9ers.
9ies mar Der un6eilpolle Wenocs
punt in &iobs 2eben. Bon nun an
ieben mir i'm als gnfiibrer Der Oeripes
genIten auf 3aub uno Morobrennerei
dus9e6enben @renSbanben; er ergdb
| ii9 oieIem entieBlicben Sanbipert init
elmer ipl9en &etoeni4aft, ais ob IS
i6m borin 81 tDur nS.e, bic perlo@
rene 3eit, Die er in Carlisle pertr6oelt,
nit 3inIen ipieber ein5ubringen. Seine
aus9e5ei9nete @r5iebung ipurbe lunz
mebr our gefdbrli4en Duffe; in ter
8ertleibung zines Meritaners Der beIz
Ieren &laien = er ipruCb bds Spaz
niI9e ebenip rein unb aecentlos, ipie
er bas @n9liIde bsberrI9te = gelung
es ibm nit 2ei9tigteit, pbne 9lufleben
gu erregen, ii6 mttten unter Die 1rgz
loIen 9ren5bcipobner gu mii1en uno
lire Yldne aus3utunoi9aften; oft ges
mug nabm er bic &leibung zines 8acz
querp an, tpurbe na6 taoellos abgez
legter Probe als Pferbez ober &tnoerz
birt angeItellt uno trieb oann bic ibm
anpertraute 6eeroe na9 bem Eager
Der Seinen, ipd6renb man am nG6lten
Morsen feline Mitbirten ermorbet, nit
Ieinem fdredlt4en Wabr5ei4en -
einem treuapeiien 0oldIdnitt auf Der
8ange = in ibrem 8lute lie9enb, aufz
fano. 8ergebens purben Sruppenz
abtbeilungen unter Siibrung erfabrsz
ner Spider abgeIanbt, nm i'm 5u fans
gen; Bis beute bat Riemanb bic auf
ieinen Sopf seiebte prdmie BON 5000
Dollars perbient. Sriiber pber ipdter
tpirb ibn bas S9idIal aller @erbrez
der bod erreiden; elm 8errGtber dus
Der Wlitte ieiner eigenen@jsnohen pirb
Der 8erIu9ung niAt pioeriteben unb
ben gefiir4teten S9reden Der merit1z
niT6en 9ren3e an bic Regierung ausz
lieTern. Sp9 itebt es bann immer
nod babin, pb er am Galgen enben
fpiro, benn unIere Geoierung in ibrer
betannten libel angebra9ten 9roBz
mutb betra9tet i'm pielleidbt als i'm
8riegs5uitanb eegen Sntel Gam be-
finbli9, unb begndbist i'm pielleicbt
our @nfiebelung in irgenb elmer Reier>
BATON, ipo er bam 9elegen6eit bat,
einen Spr6Blinq in bem angeIamm>
ten SaiIe gegen bic @eiBen, Elm mob,r@
ner Samiltar, auf5u3ieben unb Dem
eblen &Guberbanbipert peiteren Sort
gang gu geben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-10-06

SebsnfaIs nimmt bic gitrone bon
Differs Der tinsu t6rtpiirbigen pldb
in Der Seiltunbe iotppbl tpie aud in
Der @Dmbolit elm.
sic bat troB bes Wanoels Der 3eis
ten unb bes bdmit berbunbenen, ipe9s
ielnben@eI9mudes ibr 4nIeben ni4t
berlpren, Ionoern pirb BON benl
Stranfen, bon ber Sausfrau unb bon
bem Seini4meder slei9 bod se'
f9Gbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-10-06
Sc btnsreceht.

@er nit erniten iaweren Sritten
Sura oas 2eben tommt seidritten.
Sdmpit i'm SamciB bes Nneeiidts
llno errin9t oft i9lieBlid-nidts!
Sod. wer nit Sumor, oem teden,
Sii'nsn Slids lam SerSen peden,
Ser erwirbt nit !feat uno Sus
Sid 6ortunas @iunlf i'm Slug.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-10-06

Sm 9ellOp It o ne part bez
finben ii9 gesenDiriis $4,000 @as
pitt SirI9e. 400 8iffel, 500 2tnz
telopen unb cine sroBe gtn5obl ameri=
faniidler @lenntbiere. 9irIbe, 8iber
uno anoeres Wilo.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-10-06
9lus Dem Seben.

gs iprad su mir Elm Msnidentenner:
yWobin Su bOreit, melt uno brett
Saben bic Midnner 10 lueni9 3eit =
Sesbalb bat Die 3eit aud 10 menia
Wtdnner."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-10-06
aus bem @oncept a e.

~ ~ SpH ~ w
bra4t. SurShtti9er 6eitreoner:
pWeiue Serren! llner bobberiibmter.
mir 9es,niiber iiBenoer 6reuno. !"
- Stimme: pSit sGr ni4t anweienb!"
- &ebner: p9Onnerwetter g8p iIf
oenn Der S9aistOpi ruieoer biu?!"
= Sin 6reunb glei9t einem
SpasierItpd, nur nit bem untsrI9ieb ;
8enn er fdat, tpirO er ni9t INNER aufs
1ehpben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-10-06

Simmeltreu;Ihu udmillioneroonner
lpetter, oa babe ib wabrbaitig bic Soee,
ole elenOi9e, 9anS uno gar rein per=
9sHen - mas tann IS oo9 nur 9epe-
len iein = 10 elm psr9eBliher 5rOpi lit
mir bod ua6rbaItis nod nidt uOrse=
iommen -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-10-06

Wur 24S. .528, ,211, $40 Der d lie.
oene 3ige iino auf einsm selpDbnli9eu
Sominobrette mDgli9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-10-06

9l6a - ba taft mir cine 9rOBarti9e
Soee Elm - Der giintige Wioment bari
ni6t un9eniiBt pOriiber 9eben : id
mub bod ioIort auiiteben unO ibn sll
Napier brinaen =, Der Gcoante 1T
tpirIlib tOfli9.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-04
SWIM IRniaing.

Swans arc not hard to raise; they sell
at forty to sevcnty-fvc dollars per pair
Yankee farmer at Bitldcford, Me-, lis
making quite u success ut swan breed
inG. and his profits must be quite large
each sca%on. The average hatch yiclds
from three 10 six young swans. They
hatch uaually about June and tnaturo
IL fourteen months from birth. Thcy
-" ~: c"'hS whoa wi'?, H.r>p;tl "a
-: ."...',..',' 'oAs>a'ssly Gt,i@aa raltc'Nst
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-04
AN EVENING PAPER,
w. w. BOOHER,
EDIroR.AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Ono copy, one 7par. ar....-.--.....---,...-.. 90
One copy, six months. Observation-Disclosures W
For any period under elk months, one dollar
or month. payahic i'll advance.
GveEad b7 Carrier III EIko at % cents weok
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-04
Disbursements.S5 -

Bal IN Treasury ...... tO,O79 I3
Tho above amount stands To the
credit Of tho several funds as per
Treasurer's Bah Sheetj dated Jan. 2.
1893, heretS attached.
TRENsuRER's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in Treasury to credit of various
funda, Jan i, 1903, as follows:
State Fund. ...... ....:..8 81 81
Judges Salary Fund .....s.. 1876 IS
Gen County Fund. -. 49,. 25,62G G3
Cash Contingent Fund ..."" ,804 ~
INDECENT Sick Fund ......' 3, 554 Oh
Officero' Salary Fund ...... 1850 l8
County. School Fund -. -"
---------
Total. ........ $il,2'2 "a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

sound business principles. Apply at tho Of
ce foe ter4is.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-04
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

. - =
Published every Sunday, and sent to arr3 I'D
dress tpos.ege psid), at The following rates.
payable in AdvgucG:
O1le year. ..--.... .-...-..4 W
DIX LnonthS S......... ...... - .......-. ou
For any period urdor siz months, Fifty
SenLs por month.
Eniorod ct tho Elko, NevGtn, Postoillce for
aSsnsmiGs'on through the mnils rs second
lGas mai! matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-04

-" Das;r see Aerrs rem e.. X. too
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-04
ELKO, NEVADA, TUESDAY, APRIL 4 1898.
JOINT STATEMENT
0F AUDITOR AND TREASURER
p. -.4 OF EII1O COUNTY.

1892.
sEtIE G5SD3H OF of NfEE,XiaDA' E,i:A ts.s..
AUDITORS OFFICE.
Jan. 4, 1879.
10 the Honorable Board OF County CemmIs
sioncrs OF Elko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: VIC herewith submit our Quar-
tcrly Report OF the Finances OF the County
for the quarter ending Dec. 81. 1892.
Respectfully suhmittcd:
GEO. Ii. MEIGS,
Auditor,
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18
A Delightful Entertainment,

An interesting entertainment was
held at the Opera House last evening,
for the benefit of the Methodist church
The singing by Mrs. Chrisman, Miss
Crutcher, Miss Seavey, Miss Cassidy
and Miss Mikell was heartily encored
and enjoyed. The overture by Edith
Sherman and Jessie McNair was beau
tifully rendered and the tableaux were
par excellence. Miss Regina Simon,
whom it will be remembered won tho
medal at Whitworth for elocution last
summer, recited exceptionally well and
was given rounds of applause.
The music by the Brookhaven String
Band, which is composed Of Messrs.
Will Penn, Eugene Bee, Chas. and Tom
McNair, Walter Magee, John Martin
and Mulligan, was very sweet and add
ed much to the pleasure Of the evening
The finale of the happy occasion was
skirt drill conducted by Mrs. J. j.
PROXY. Mrs. Ada McNair and Miss
Lula Ragsdale all praise is due for the
management of the occasion. A hand
some sum was thereby realized for a
worthy object.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18
A Royal Entertainment,

Mr.. EDIToR:-Wiley P. Harris Camp
No. 2, Woodmen of the World, gave a
reception and supper at their Hall in
Jackson, Friday, 18th inst, that will
long be remembered by all who were
fortunate enough to be present.
Notwithstanding the inclemency Of
the weather, more than two hundred
woodmen and their friends were pres
emit Many Of Jackson's fairest bellies
adorned the forest, and assisted in
the music and Rotations, which were
splendidly rendered.
Sovereign Manship, inimitable Irish
and German imitator. caused the forest
to tremble with applause.
The unwilling Of the monument of
deceased Sovereign Guice took place at
10 o'clock Saturday, with the imposing
ceremonies of wOodcraft.
| will say that the woodmen of Jack
son are noble band Of choppers, and
know how to entertain visiting sover-
eign. A BRooKHAvEN CHOPPER.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18
MISSISSIPPI AHEAD.
she Furnishes the only Pure Wafer on
Exhibition in Chicago.

she Furnishes the only Pure WAFER on
Exhibition I'm Chicago.
Our people have for fifty years re-
garded the water Of Castilian Springs
as a great curative agency for all liver
and kidney troubles, but it remained
for others to learn that it is the most
remarkable mineral water in the world,
a. shown by public chemical test in
the city Of Chicago, on the 22d of Feb
ruary last.
The Chippewa Springs Water Com
pany published challenge in the Chi
cago papers that the Company would
pay 800 to any water company in the
city that would submit to a chemical
test its water in comparison to theirs
for purity from organic or impure mat
ter. In answer to the challenge over
forty of the celebrated waters of the
world were brought up, and tested by
the Chemical Board, all showing more
or less impurities.
When the Chippewa water was test
ed, it showed only traces of impurities.
At this point the President announced
that there was no water except rain
water that was absolutely pure. The
celebrated "Castilian was the last to
be tested, and to the surprise of all,
not the slightest trace of impurities
could be found.
The agent, Mr.. Chas. 7. Logan, was
congratulated by ex-Gov. Pond and 9th,
ers upon the result. Gov. Pond said
he was astonished, as he had never
seen absolutely pure water come from
the earth before.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18
JEFFERSON DAVIS BODY,
All Arrangements Completed for Its Re
moyaI TO Richmond.

All Arrangements Completed for Its Re
moyaI TO RichmOnd.
The executive committee of Lee
Camp at Richmond, Va, in charge OF
the removal of the remains Of Jefferson
Davis from New Orleans to that city,
has completed the details of the pro
gramme.
John B. Gorden, of Georgia. viii be
chief marshal. and Gov. Mckinney, OF
Virginia. chairman of the committee on
invitations and reception. The com
manders of the Confederate camps OF
Virginia are tn be members OF this com
mjttee, 1t is not known at what points
the funeral train win sop, but the
Governor in each State through which
it passes will accompany it through
theft respective States, thereby givins
official approval of the conveyance
through their borders.
The cortege will leave New Oriean!
May 18th and will reach Richmond on
the evening of the 30th. The easke'
will be borne to the State capitol
which will be appropriately decorated
and whore a guard of honor from Lee
Camp and Pickett Camp Of Confeder
ate Veterans will watch during tn
night.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18
PUBLIC SCHOOL MATTERS.
AttOrney-General Johnston Tells super
yisors and Trustees What to Do.

Acknowledgement Johnston Tells Super
visors and Trustees What to Do.
The following letters, on matters of
interest to boards of supervisors and
public school trustees will be found OF
general interest.
Mr.. Alex Price, Brandon.
Dear Sir-Your favor OF the 4th inst
came to hand this morning. Under
section 4,153, the board of supervisors
can properly direct the appropriation
of $50 of interest belonging to the
township school fund to the payment
of teachers salary for the two months
salary, as stated in your letter.
The board of supervisors should not
order this money to be paid to the
school trustees for this purpose, but
it should be paid out of the county
treasury on the pay certificates of the
county superintendent as other school
funds are paid out.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18
ZEPHYR.
PROGRAM

or the Ministers'. Deacons' and Laymen's
Union of the Fair River Baptist Assoc
citation; to he held with the Union
Hall Church, beginning on Saturday
before the 9th Sunday In April, 10 u. m.
LIST. Devotional exercise conducted
by pastor.
End. Does God affiict His People be-
cause Of Their Sins! w. II. Bailey.
Ord. Is Modern Evangelism a Bless
ing to Our Churches! ]. Jasper Green.
4th. The Necessity of More DoJtrinal
Preaching. w. +. Parsons.
9Th. Will Christians Wilfully Neg
lect the Service of the Sanctuary?
r. j. Boone.
9th. Have We any Scripture for the
Centennial of Modern missions? r.
H. Purser.
7th. What Advantage Is there in
Sunday Schools! Isaac Smith, Sr.
Sth. Ought Baptlsts to Hold Easter
Services! l. w. East.
There will be ladies' meeting some
time during the session. Dinner will
be on the ground and every lady is in
vited to come and bring basket.
j. A. SCARBOROUGH.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18
CASEYyILLE NOTES.

Miss Mittie Higdon, Of Hazlehurst
is visiting Mrs. VIM. Higdon.
Miss Pattie Lewis, daughter of our
Methodist pastor, has left for McComh
City, to teach music.
Versie McRee has just returned
from course Of lectures at Tulane
University. He is immensely popular
with the young ladies.
At Caseyville, last Thursday, a sump-
tuous basket dinner party was tender
ed "Grandma King, as she is lovingly
called, aud Mr.. S. p. McRee, who is
held in high esteem by many friends.
About one hundred forty participated
in the festivities of the honored birth
days, Mr.. McRee numbering his years
at just half a century, and Mrs. King
at four score and two. Among others
there were present, Mr. Harvey Thomp-
son, ST., of Beauregard, Rev. Joel Gam
brell, and Rev. James Newman, now Of
Texas. The "old folks" as well as the
young ones pronounced the occasion a
decided success.
IEpUyp
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18
Whitworth

The commencement exercises Of the
Whitworth College bid fair to be very
brilliant this year, SURPRISING perhaps,
all former closing programmes. On
June the annual sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. Chas. F. Evans, d. d.,
pastor Of the First Methodist Church,
Meridian, Miss. The night of the same
day the sermon before the Epworth
League will be preached by the gifted
Rev. J. w. Chambers, financial agent
of the Millsaps College, jackson, Miss.
June 6, commencement day, the annual
address will be delivered by the gallant
and splendid orator, Colonel E. w.
Cammack, editor Of the Memphis Com
mercial. II those who attend Whit
worth exercises this year do not enjoy
themselves it will be little use to spread
an intellectual feast before them again.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18
New yestibuled Trains Queen & Crescent
Route.

Route.
! Commencing Oct. 30, 1892, entirely
new and handsome vestibuled trains
will run daily between New Orleans
and Washington ID. c., leaving New Or
leans 8 p. m, arrives at Birmingham,
6:25 a. M, Chattanooga 11:55 a. m,
where dining car is attached and train
leaves at 1876 p. m. over the f. T. V.
& G.. R'y, arriving at Knoxville 3:41 p.
m. Bristol 7:35 p. M, thence over Nor
folk q Western, arriving at Shenan-
doah Junction 100 a. m. Thence the
at Washington $50 a. m, connecting in
same depot with the famous Royal Blue
Train of the B. & O. and Bound Brook
line, for Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
and arriving New York 3 p. III. The
through sleeping car from New Orleans
for New York is taken up at Shenan-
doa Junction by the Cumberland Val
ley, arriving at Harrisburg 1925 a. m.
thence by the fast train of the Penn
sylvania r. r. via Philadelphia. arrIv-
ing at new York 4 p. IN. The entire
equipment is new. The dining car
gives for one dollar a better meal than
most hotels charge 81 80 for Passen-
gers for Washington and New York,
whether by b. d O. or Pennsylvania.
get the best to be had on either line
Please note that our time from New
Orleans to Birmingham and ChattanOo-
ga is such, that passengers for points
reached through these cities save many
hours by taking the Queen Il Crescent
Route.
Our solid train leaving New Orleans
at . p. m. daily, arriving at Chattanoo-
ga $40 a. m, and Cincinnati 40 p. IN.
will be run on an entirely Independent
schedule, the time being one hour less
than heretofore. 1t is the quickest and
best train to Cincinnati and the North.
From Texas and Northern Louisiana
and Mississippi the service is much
improved. Express runs daily, leaving
Shreveport a. M, Nicksburg 4:l0 p. M,
jackson 6:l5 p. m. connecting at Merid- .
ian with solid train arriving at Chatta- /
nooga $40 a. m. and Cincinnati 40 p.
IN. where connections are made for the /
East, North and North West. The |
sleeping car from Shreveport will run
to Birmingham, connecting with Geor-
gia Pacific for Atlanta and the Carroll
mas. This train also connects at Me !
ridian with through train from New |
Orleans for Washington and with .
through sleeping car for New York.
d. g. EDWARDS.
G. P. A., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18

Rev. E. P. Douglass will represent
the Fair River Association at the
Southern Baptist Convention which
meets at Nashville May II. The sew
eral churches of the Association which
have not already contributed the $3.50
each requested for delegates expenses,
are urged to send the amount to the
clerk without further delay.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18

1t is source of qualification to the
many warm personal friends of DIR.
j. w. Bennett, that he is now so advan-
tageously situated and so comfortably
settled in his new and elegant homo,
where he expects to spend the remain
der of his days. DR.. Bennett was re-
Gently appointed Health Officer for
this county, by the State Medical Board.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18
The Greatest Wonder of the Age.

ALUMINIUM Slate Pencils, positively
indistructable and everlasting. Light
as wood, strong as steel. Over 10000
sold in one week in Chicago and Gin
cinnati. 10 cents each or 90 cents a
dozen DEVAN 4 FOURNIER,
Sole Agents,
45 Camp, New Orleans, La.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18

THE LEADER regrets to learn Of the
critical illness of DR.. 7. E. Rutler, Of
Glenn Allan, Washington county. He
has been Frustrated nearly = month,
and fatal termination is feared. Mrs.
Pickens, mother Of Mrs. Butler, who
has been spending some months with
Rev. j. HI. Gambrell and family, left
yesterday for Glenn Allan.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18

Mr.. Walter w. DAWN, of Birming-
ham, who, with his estimable wife and
bright little children, is soiourning
here for his health, paid us an appreci-
ated call last Friday. We trust that
our fine climate and health-giving
resources may add years to the life of
this genial gentleman.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18

By the marriage of Mr.. Will Nc
Grath, lady of exceptional accom-
plishments and many virtues will be
introduced into Brookhaven society;
and, it is needless to add, she will be
accorded gracious welcome. The hap
py young couple are spending the hon.
ey-moon abroad.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18
The Duke de veragua, lineal d

INC DUh0 ue N0IebU''s q hIhhO''1 NC
scendant of Columbus, arrived in
New York Saturday, to attend the
Worlds EaiR The duke is accom-
panied by the Duchess of Veragua,
their son, Don Christopher Columbus
Aquilera, Don Carlos Aquilera, Don
Maria Delpilar, Columbus Aquilera,
Don Pedro Columbus and the Marquis
and Marquise Barboles. all of whom
are descendants of Christopher Co
Iumbus.