davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29


Yesterday was another inactive day in
the local produce and merchandise lines
and values remained about the same
as on the preceding day. Stocks are
plenty large enough for trade require
nsents and dealers are not bothered much
with large carry-over stocks.
In fresh fruits the varieties are lin
tied and generally low priced. Fancy
apples are in liberal supply and under
a moderate inquiry are fairly firm. Me-
dunn grades are numerous and dull.
Fancy navel oranges sell well at steady
prices AMI make an attractive display.
Seedlings are abundant and low priced.
Good lemons are scarce and the demand
10 light. Lines are dull. PineappIes.
bananas and figs move slowly at steady
rates.
Vegetables are plenty ami low
priced. Celery and caulifower show the
most activity and remain fairly firm
Dried fruits show no material change
In prices and are duh.
Dairy produce is selling freely at the
quoted prices. Creamery butter. eggs
and cheese remain unchanged Grocer
les and provisions were quieter yester-
day than for some time past. ard prices
on some lines Of provisions were rather
easy.
The wheat market is inactive ard
shows no change. Values are very easy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
sKAa,r RIVER RouTE.

Time Gard. steamer clan Mcdonald:
Leaves Seattle aortiav, Dec. - at rs
midnight: Tuesday. Dee. =. NJ u MIDI
, nsghs: ,Mssdnss,iay; pe; a s, II !. nit.
Friday, dec. - al ]. midnight. SATURDAY.
dec. =. az u rlidnsSht. Leaves Mount
Wednesday. Dee Is. 1T ii .. M: Tnurs.
day. Dec. q. at n a. m: Friday. dec. =.
AZ II ~ m. saturday. Dee. = al II .. mi
cents Eerfhs IS cents. Round trip. 81.
LILLY. BOGAIDES q CO. Inc.
Owners and Mas1akxsx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
nrs.g rneeraa ~ewa

aasnfss, ne, * Special, ~-MaesNr Orr
49, Ia; the number ~ persons apesyss'g
ise 0sty authorities Cor work Is less
.a@n oas~tAis the number sesere the Ia
!. fair. This Il Is claimed. saoNS
-. scssd shat ths far hiss done 10 she
: sal has l<sa issued fer al saaAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
Attempted saield. at wallace, Ia.ne,

Wallace. Idaho. Dec. es--Artsnr Cha
telle. young man OF %, cut his throat
With suicidal intent this morning, COM
plete'y seyering his windpjpe 1t is be-
iieved he Will die. His parents live in
Butte, Mont His act is a mystery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
Breaastufr. and Gr.sn,.

San Francisco. Dec IS Ftnur-- Family
extras. e. io03.s5: bakers extras, $i30lg
$40: supercne. s221d2.6s.
Wheaf-T.a1e slow, as exporters are not
anxious TO buy to any extent this side
OF the new year. No. l shipping wheat.
s. lac as top rate. WITH 81 I-2o for a
choice article. Millers are doing very
little In the way OF purchasing just now,
while quotations for stock adapted for
milling uses remain fairly steady a.
% 1-aas1 lie. waiia waila wheat. IS Ia
as She for fair average quality: So Ira
s5c for bluesteni, and Isa75c for damp
stock.
Barley-There is very little demand In
tho regular way just ar present. while
speculation has almost entirely ceased.
Much barley Is being sent down from the
North, but IL is said the quality is not
uniform, there being greater or less
mixture OF wheat In some consignments.
reed, fair to good. Is s-iaS; l-ic: choice.
81 Ice: brewing. s0sia5c.
Oats-IIttie attention is being given 10
tnts cereal at the moment. There rs a
goodIy array or offerings, with n dis
position on the part OF holders to trade.
even at Slight concessions. Milling. SIC
f.is IL: surprise. sIGy9gilg: fancy feed.
sl.es T-..sii.e -: gcssl 10 chciee. 81 Ira
q i-2c: peer TO fair. 81 i-299te: black. sii5
els red. $40 l-aasI Is: gray. - l-.azi.
Flour. sacks. ii,ios: Washington. I7.sT0.
w.neas. eeaials. a. sss: Washington. 5.,se;
haviey. Oregon. f.esS: Washington sF-e:
oats. Washington. s,las: bears. sacks.
I.5ss. potatoes. sacks. 80; onfcrs. sacks.
IA Il. - =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
PORT TOWNSEND. PORT ANGELES
AND puNGENEES.
srt.urp NoNrYrprJn-

STEAMER MONTICELLO.
Daily. except Monday Time card com.
meneing Tuesday, August q. 1874.
Leaves Seattle. 100 /. M. Townsend.
1870 a. m: Dungeness. ~ M. arrives Port
2ao n M. leaves Port Townsend. go n
M, arrives Seattle. $50 p. IN.
CITY DOCK CO. Seattle. ARenfA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

srrAMEK pf,sArIE

STEAMER EISAf4fE,
Arlington dock, leaves for ytctcria Ard
Port Townsend daily. except nunday, sc
if:Se r. m; returning. Isavfa Victoria
Townsend and way psrts daily. except
sunday. at a. m; Sunday. direct ~ ?
a. M: returning direct. Asayss Tort iowa
send M D. m. Tsfsrhons 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

Golden are the corn cakes made with
DIR. Prices Baking Powder. Golden as
the medals won by Ii at tho great Fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

EVERETT ROUTES SIR. GREYHOUND
Daily except Sunday.
Leaves Seattle Z 20 a. m. and 80 p. m
Leaves Everett 10 d. m. and p IN.
sunday--Iseaxes Seattle II 4. m. Leaves
Everett u. m.
Fare single trip. rss. round trip. N~a
Connects With boats for Tacoma and
SnonomsSh.
street.
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
Claud Tronp Pres r.. W. Goodhue sly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
1ais Is Not . Dream /.

A popular poet OF long ago once
dreamed he .'dweI, In marble halls" and
found much satisfaction In his dream
To-day be who car anprd \ ticket over
s.The North Western Line" with the add
=. ps.iance for sleeping car fare between
Minneapolis. ST. Paul and Chicago. can
be king for thirteen hours. with sur
roandings such as Solomon himself never
saw and with service equally as good.
the details OF which would ell an hour
Of study for the Traveller. killing time
a., the 80 mile run by this train In a
single night. F. ". Parker. Puget Sound
agent. COZ Front street. Seattle.
--e4s5--4@--s-------@f--
The Great Northern Is the shortest
and quickest lire East De sure your
ticket reads via this line. thus assuring
y1ss. ss.f-vis.e ard quickest time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.


Portland. Dec. q. -wheat-Waila Walia,
s. 1-aQ7oc: valley. Il lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

stands far purify. perfection and
80 s--ssr. Prices Gnriva,ed baking
~1eE In qualities OF superb excel
- 10 competitor can approach 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
STRAIT sTEAslsurp coMrANY.

Seattle and TawnSe nd Neal. Ray roates
Steamer Garland leaves YeSaer deck Mon
days WefreS sayS ard Fridays at O. N.
for Port Townsend, Pert Williams. Dun
gcness, Port Angeles Port Cresceu<.
Gettysburg. Pysst. Cfaliaa BAY and
Ne&h Bay: returning, arrives Seattle 80
leaves Yesler dock for Pss--:: Townsend,
PORT Williams, pnugemsSs Port AnkSiaa
ard Victoria Mondays. Wednesdays AID
nate days .. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

When Mexican
Mustang Liniment
goes In.
Inflammation,
goes out.
Pain teaches
many lessons,
one of which is.
use Mexican
Mustang Linifnent
r
mi, 60.
All aches,
cease to torture
.,,,,.,, t...,s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

Port Townsend. Dec. 3. --saile<s-ss:ea m
or Mexico, for Southeast Alaska. Arrived
Steamer city Of Puebia. from San Fran
clses for Sound psrts. A survey held on
the Southern Chief at Haisock today re-
suited in a recommendation that she be
condemned.
ISoslu.zg4l, Dee. 2s-SaiieA for San Frar-
cisco. Fr0sn HoQu.aui. schooner Premier.
from C0snaoaassss schooner Laura Mas.
tssagaua. ar, bee, es.-Thr ssisnber
schooner Lucy from San fsetlrc, reports
rhas she sasf her second rpass exs;rSoara
Oh the ssh instant
san Francisco. Lee. 9si-.svF.ssyf-sssa
EEnx. Esnaiu1o. Chez -cfs-s,os:a RIA.
SaaaSrsa. ship Yosemite. NsassHf9i sfsp
e.yras wskeaelss. Sanasssos lsssk Richard
III. Naaai1,o. bark .aiseis EeSse, IsssE
Townsend DerartsS--ys ifsAnssste, Sanas-
RIO. Tass-S States ship bennington.
searching cruise: ship Levi @. gargess.
srastse: shlp Oriental. Seattle. h2rsanfifse
G q Funk. Fraser river. F'EssSfss AMI
easA~4e-s-Asa<riczn bark AIssen Besse.
lumber. from Fort Dla2esey 70 Horolnia.
T.cama Marine Sr~s.
Ta1oxra. Dec. ss-sreckai SHIP Carnse-
r.ere cane Of the cry dock yesterday ansi
wss .ers@i 10 Taeansa "a 9asid.
81 syaaer Eurnas sEsndsaa took out gsa 81
fer. Of lumber ser san rraneisco yssssr-
DAY
sap LaIssoxk ri. 1aGsai .sa1ang Geas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
PUGET SOUND AND ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE

STEAMSHIP CITY or KINGSTON.
Ie.l5am Isyi So. Seattia..-.t Ss'ArI Ss0oam
1.SapFn i4v = Pt. T'wns'd. $ Arm :sSpua
tsprssAr iie.. Victoria -. Miii4yl S.90psn
snaiiy except Monday.
Steamer leaves yesIer wharf Seattle
For rates and other information APPLY
1. A. NADFsAt. Gen. Agt.. N r. n. h.
fesler ave and Front ST., Seattle
s. @. yERkES. Agent. Yeeier wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

THE VANCOUVER RorTE-A TRIP
THROUGH THE ISLANDS
Steamer Itorsa, y A. OBrsn. Ansfefs
trsl xtsaff ~ M, Mondays and ThurN-
days for Port 'rownsenc. AnaeoStes.. Fasr-
haress. New Whatcosn. Biaine and fft-
day Hzfksor. going through 10 vanrouv<S
Fare 10 Blaine. g.. fare to yancouvsx.
FOR further inscrnsatAon apply at cen-
trail wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

STEAMER cHrEKAT
VIII leave Seattle January ; and every -
DAYS after uEzssl yGrfhe< tsStkck
j. " AeAi.I.ff. &asfsr.
T. G. CARROLL. Agea1. Sezs w2az1texsS
wharf. Tesephc1e No 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
STEAMERS.


sr.rMFfA. TACOMA AND SEATTLE
ROUTE.
s. Wiley Navigation Co.'S steamer
MTLTssCMAH.
DAILY TIME CARD.
L%%xe. Arrive
Olympia aI.s1e sn Taoorna AZ. - -
Iac1Ekas ak.se@s3 . N Seattle 8t*.t-:ae n
Seattle at. faagp n Tacoma AZ sse m
Tacoma at. STz9 ? III osyusEssa ~ s.se . n
Gonue<tEng with boats foF S&siE9n and
kAfas}Esstes
rAE.k. TO TACOMA. p CENTS.
ISsassng. City Doek. fngf e Nssn street
CAPTAIN l.. WiI~I~E1s Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

ffSiiy. usissteiee. eat towers AID plants
al Washington FiaEal ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.

FACILITY
Time card la effect Oct. =, f1a.
g@a.fie ard whafrorn roEse-Stata Of
Washington leaves Seattle daily, except
Safurdag, at 10 D. N. Seattle and a Con-
Ger Rnsls e--f sairtfasen leaves S<8ffia daily,
sxceg,f SATURDAY at 80 p. N. Tacoma and
seattle Route State Of Wa sssinxton leaves
seattle TUESDAYS. Thursdays and Eatur-
days at 40 3. m. z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Honaisafp ana Auserotfa

Steamers leave San Francisco for Hone
luiu. Samoa, Auckland, ~. X.s and HyAe
ney. n, 8. W.. without change.
steamship Arnwa, january fs, p. m.
January ~.
THoS A. GRAHAM, AGENT. Starr.
Ensd block. Seattle
II. C.. -
", r. spreekeis a Bros. Co. General
Agents. San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
N. n. STEAMBOAT AND .TRANSPoR-
TkTI8N COMPANY.
s.r.s- ssxs-ts yxT.ANf1 HftfyE

Waves City Dock. foot Of Aasn street.
avsvx Monday "Wednesday ana Friday &C
& - m. for Port Towasend. Anacorfex.
Sarnisn. FasThaven and Wnsfcom. going
NV Dock Co. Agts. JOS KINDAIsr.
telephone sc. General MersSe1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

the s@sssfe Tag and Earge Company,
is ag4i1s ca sseeK. ! Rave she sole mani
Agems-n1 or the esannen tuxbpA2 Fur5-
snfagTsssag rsav old patrons ard others
uss1 nzay nmye work IN my Hn4 that
am rr.pawp1 10 Sr The xsrrs With dis
patsn ans - pyvawr f*fes nNa sees
Inquire on beard. or st Office ct E,s&ftle
Tux axs4 Earxe Company. fuas ssf lar.
.ca sksess. near Flyer oftsess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.


Dispatch steamers from Seattle - fol-
lows.
For San Francisco VIA Port Townsend
and Victoria. At a. H- OssSenxerz r.
cesssd On board at a. ND Dec. [. = ~
Fer Alaska, Dec. ard q. > a. m
From San Francisco for Victoria And
Puget sound ports. a. =. m. Dec / -
IL. Is. q. Is. 81.
Tickets may be obtained 40 the ofaee q
the company, az Ocean dock. SEATTLE.
G0ODAIsLe PERKINS a CO..
General Agents. san Ff1ne4oc0S
j. II. JOHNSON. T.. s. Sapt., seattle
SAN JUAN IsI.ANps--s STEAMER LIZ
OLA THOMPSON.
CARRYING United States mail. leaves C1tY
Dock. foot of main street. Monday. WetA
nesiay and Friday al a. N. for Port
Townsend. San Juan Islands and New
TIME CARD
North Rounf--f.eave Seaffie 20 q M
leave Port Townsend I.e0 a. m. Leave
Friday Harhor 1850 A. M. leave Roch4
Harhor 1870 p M: arrive New WhAscoxn
500 y. m,
South Bound-Leave New whatcom 60
a. IA: leave Roche HArbor 1f:oe q. M:
leave Friday aarhor 1ss0 m. leave
Port Townsend $50 p. IN: arrive Seattle
a.lS O. M
T. r. Thompson. mana cling owner. ]. A.
Hatfield. agent. Phones Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

EVERETT AND sSoHoMIsH ROUTE.
CIT RATE To EVERETT.
STEAMER MABEL
Leaves Central q harf4 Tuesdays. Thnso.
saag= and saturdays at r. ~. for Ed~
ssloxssss AnkIIseu. Everett. AtAFysstiIes
tsaxs fyrr#sf. Lowell and Suehnm1H1
TAgF, ~, ~ EnETT. I'd. ROUND ~:
TO ESOHosffs;Hs Soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
xrsr COAST STEAM NAyTGAT1O91
COMPANY.

STEAMER FARATIsoN,
IJt.pstehex steamers for Fan FRANCHISES
fansssry II ard every IL DAYS faeresft9.
Passenger ard frss xfsl Rates Ife koweNf.
Tickets ard fre4ghk rates can - Cd
s4lne4 ~ applying ~
fTfzspn dock. foot Of Union stseets -
atfse Teispnone 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

Oessrss:icas taken as ali stations af p m.
ssth meztdlsa time Is =. m Pacific timet
GEORGE =. sAL-eBrRY.
Observer in CkArgA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

Exchanges at Seattle. Tacoma and
Portland clearing houses today were:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02
Mississippi Weather.

According 10 the Mississippi wealth
er Service for 1898, the highest tenn
peralure recorded during The year was
l08 degrees at Columbus on the 2Sll
of July, and tho lowest was degrees
below zero on tho Goth of January,
thus giving an absolute range OF tenn
pe-ature for the state Of Ill degrees.
This exceeds the absolute range Of
twenty years of observations at Vicks-
burg, within which time the extremes
of 101 degrees In 1881 aud 3 degrees
in 1885 are found, making . range OF
e6 degrees. The mean annual precsp-
itation for the entire state was 5000
inches and occurred In the form Of
rain, hail, sleet and snow. Compared
with the normal annual fall, the past
year has been deficient 10 moisture 10
the amount Of 6.29 inches. The dates
OF last killing frost In spring naturally
varv with thu latitude of the voluntary
stations. Moss Point reports It's last
killing frost In spring at an earlier
date than any other station, namely,
on March 4th. March 5th and 6th car
ried the line much farther northward,
and the 18th aud 18th completed the
frost record except at few stations,
such as university, which reported iis
last killing frost on March 2Sth, aud
KoscIusko aud Crystal Springs, where
the record was concluded on the toll
lowing day. No killing frosts occur
red In April.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02

What isthe reason that japan has
no poverty probIem7 One reason Is
probably to be found in the land sys-
tenn, which has given to every work
er a holding and encouraged him 10
supply his wants by his own labor.
Effort has thus been developed and
wants limited. Another reason liea
in the national taste for country
beauty. Nowhere else are parties
formed TO visit the blossom Trees.
and nowhere else are pilgrimages
simply for the sake OF natural beau
ty. A county life has, therefore, it
own interest, and men do not crowd
the cities for the sake of excitement.
There is, too, in Japan a curious alb
sence Of ostentatious luxury.
The habits oil living are in all clas-
ses much the same, and the rich do
not outshine the poor by carriages.
palaces and iewelry. The rich spend
their money on curios, which, IL
costly, are limited, and the mnst
popular agitation is that against big
European houses which ministers
build for themselves. Wealth is
thus not absorbed, and is more ready
for investment in remunerative Ia
Dor. The last reason which occurs TO
the mind of traveller with compar-
ativcly few opportunities for form
ing opinions is the equality Of man.
ners in all classes. Rich and poor
are courteous II is not possible 10
distinguish employer from laborer
by their behavior; all are clean, all
are easy, all are restrained.
The governor lets bis child 20 10
the common school and sit next to
the child of the casual laborer, cert
ain that his child will pick up no
bad manners and get no contamina-
ton in thought or in person. This
equality enables rich and poor t0
meet as friends, aud gifts can pass
without degradation. The rich no.
bles in the country, just as the uni
versily men wh3m We meet in Toxic,
are thus able To give 10 those whom
they know 10 be in need, and friend
ship becomes the channel Of char
ity. The question is, Will this sur.
vive the introduction of the indus
trial system2 1t Is possible that
some Of il may and that japan may
teach the West how to deal with the
poor.-The Fortnightly Review.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02

The bore must depend for his a
musement neither on hls own mind
nor on the minds Of his friends, but
simply on the qualification which II 10
10 him TO suppose that he gives spe-
cial direction (ior he is q creature of
the most unlimited credulliy In the art
of magniiylng his own innuence) TO
the minds of his friends. lie Is in de-
fpair unIcss he can imagine himsalf n
person of influence, aud uuluckily he
can never imagine himself person OF
influence (for he 10 a man OF very linn
tied imaginative powers) unless he is
taking overt Steps TO convince some.
body OF something. To be first-rate
bore, you must have no resources In
yourself, aud no resources In your
friends but must depend for your
satisfaction on the real or fancied
power OF making your friends either
think or do what they would other
wise not think or do.
There Is no doubt, we think, that ON
the whole masculine borcs outdo fem
ininc. Men when they are borcs are
more indcfatigabIe, moro deadly In
their attack, more impeuetrable to any
suspicion OF the impression they pro-
duce. more able to convince themselves
that IL they oBly perscvcre, they may
bore their friends into conversion.
Women are often bores, especially
ms gossIps, but they have rclenliDgs,
hesitaEions, lucid intervals, gracious
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02

A young Rankin farmer was in
town this morning with a wagon
load Of country produce, which he
found no difficulty in dlsposing Of
at lair prices.
His load consisted mainly of hams
good old home-raised hams, and
sweet potatoes, in addition to other
edibles.
He has sold this winter more than
800 worth OF meat, corn. potatoes,
molassos, ETC., and still has an
abundance for home consumption.
His home is about fifteen miles
from Jackson. n.-Clarion- Ledger.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02

The revival conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Mcintosh in the Methodist
church has aroused more enthusi-
asm than any similar meeting ever
held in Greenville, in some respects
surprising the interest produced by
Sam Jones. Numbers have been
added to the Methodist church, and
many have declared their conver-
sion and determination 10 ally them
selves either with the Presbyterian
or Baptist congregations. The EN-
thusiasm at the meetings has been
extreme, and many have confessed
conversion who were despaired Of
by their friends. .-Greenville Times,
lCondensed.)
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02
Plenty Of QusIIs.

QuaiIs are plentiful this season.
The past season was propitious FOR
raising the broods and now great
fiocks can be found in Pike and ad-
joining counties. There should be
a law protecting Bob White from
the p0t-hunlers I; the board of gu
pervisors can issue such an edict.
The fact becoming known that par
tridges nre plentiful would soon
bring the professional hunter hith-
er TO ship them for market at ten
cents apiece. The law should not
conflict with the legitimate sports
man who kills them for home con-
sumption. Summit Sentinel.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02
EduOssIon In Mississippi.

AOAuAs . . . % ~ ANg@s ~
IA sum which is equivalent TO IL
mills on the total assessed valuation Of
all property within the state.
In this expenditure for educational
purposes, Mississippi leads all the
southern states and ranks eighth a.
mong the states of the Union, a record
of which Mississippians should be
proud.
The increase of population from
1880 10 1890 was less than IA per cent,
while the enrolment IN the public
schools was 20 per cent. During the
period of ten years the average length
of school terms has increased IA per
cent while the expenditure for schools
has increased so per cent.
Statistics Of 1892 and 1898 show that
rs whites In every 100 of school age
were enrolled In the public schools,
while there were only 60 In every 100
negroes enrolled. The proportion OF
whites enrolled develops tho fact that
10 a greater extent than In any other
state in tho union the people of Mis-
sissippi are availing themselves of the
educational advantages provided for
them.
All the educational advantages en-
joyed by the white children of Missis-
sippi are extended IN similar degree
TO the colorcd race, while the white
people contribute nine-tenihs of the
money that Is spent upon the public
schooIs.-Natchcz Democrat, (Con-
densed.)
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02

Every Democrat cannot possibly
endorse every act Of Democratic
president. but no Democratic voter
and no Democratic newspaper can
be loyal TO the party that habltual-
ly crilicizes everything that Dem
ocratic president does, and seeks to
beIiltIe, besmirch and drag down q
Democratic administration. Gro
YER Cleveland is a Democratic pres
ident. He to-day holds the conf
dence OF the intelligent masses OF
bis countrymen more than any ilv-
ing American.-Birmin News.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02
on nihsLldo.

pace che Lido's yellow shore.
And shells and foam are AZ my fest
The spot q sweeter aspect wore
Last summer when we used 10 meet.
seek your footmark Ia the sand,
miss The pressure Of your hand.
Far over sea we sent our eyes,
Where through the golden evening light,
Like gorgeous-plumed butterflies
Boats wandered out 10 meet the night
And silver sparks we're In the sky,
Yet stih we loisered, you and L
Neither had any need OF speech
Ours was a silent happiness
AS the white breakers on the beach
Flung out their note Of WEAKNESS,
Such music seemed 10 at our mood,
To sanctify our solitude.
Oh 10 win back one sunset eve
OF all those memorable days;
Oh could faithfully believe
That somewhere jet By winding ways
Our lips would meet rs once Of yore
Upon the Lido's yellow shore.
Lovers Year Book Of Poetry.