davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder

Official showed it be highest in leavenng power
pures in quality and efficient in results Of baking
powders made Accordingly the Highest Award and Gold
Medal conferred Dr. Prices at the Adwiner Fair
The triumph at San Francisco confirms the victory
Chicago The Mdwiner Fair verdict sustains
Gates the eeSowa of highest Dr. Prices by
jury of awards at the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

nca't SovSss TIE American Forest.r.'
haal ~ TIE AEmory tonight EIrss Rexi.
meat crchestra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

Henry Boas. merchant ,.l.os. sIs Co
l1mela street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22

Tall ferns and pink lotus buds decorated
the hall, and exquisite cut-nowers peau'
tlfed the Mnch-room.
The young ladies and gentlemen were
invited for the evening. and elaborate
preparations were made for a most
charming lawn party. A gypsy tent
where fortunes were to be told, bonnress
Chinese lanterns, and other accessories
were In readiness. when a violent w1na-
storm, spelling the perfect plan.
PLENTY OF FUN.
But youth il not easily daunted. After
the shower the moon came out, ana most
OF the eager guests assembled to tnfons
the house and porches, and found plenty
OF compensation In games, music, anu
conversation for the fun they had missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian and daughters:
OF New Orleans. and Mrs. Friend. ana
Miss Laura Jones. Of PETERSBURG are u,
Mrs. w. s. Poages.
Misses Holt. Of Lynchburg. are Vis'tihs
at Judge w. II. Bolling's.
Mrs. Barclay. OF Baltimore, Is making
a visit to her father-in-law. Rev. i. NJ.
Barclay.
Mr.. West. Jr., OF the firm OF West q
Randolph, of Richmond. Is stopping at
the Fourth-Avenue Hotel.
n Dl<bO y, Il NV -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Spille- gave
beautiful debut-party to their eldest
daughter. Miss Sue Spiller. last evening
One hundred and fifty guests were III
vited, and a large proportion OF them
were present. The beautiful lawn ana
handsome pillared porches were ngnteo
with bright-colored lanterns The Wythe-
Vile String Band furnished the music
for the dancers, and there were other d.
versions for those who I'D not wish 10
dance. A delicious supper. comprising
every suitable delicacy. was served AT
late hour and the best part OF the moohIt
night was gone before the happy young
jewellers turned their feet homewards.
Miss Sue Spiller Is very pretty and
most lovable young lady. and Will fuiy
sustain Wytheville's reputation for charm-
ing girls.
Thirteen guests arrived at the BOYD
Home on last Sunday
Messrs. J. l.. Presson and Herbert w.
Hull, OF New York, who have been look
ing after their iron interests at lvanhoe,
I'm this county, are In Wytheville this
evening. guests Of General ]. A. walker.
Excursions and horseback parties 10
Chimney Rocks, the Fish Hatchery.
Stony Fork. and other points OF interest
are very popular since the weather mas
been so delightfully."- cool. The ant beds
on top Of the mountain make an interest
ing point for a drive or excursion. but
IL is not so well known TO the visitors.
The Fish Hatchery property Is now
owned by the United States. and they are
making a beautiful spot OF It, Pond
lilies and Egyptian lotus cover the beau
tiful lakes and many varieties OF bright
coated fish dart here and there In the
clear water.
The weekly german will be given at the
Boyd House Friday evening.
General James A. Walker will address
the Confederate veterans of Floyd county
at their reunion on the 18th.
Misses Motifs Of Texas; Miner and
Ford Of Baltimore, and Louise McMaster.
Of Princess Anne county, Maryland, are
visiting Miss Sue Spiller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22

occasion. Major and Mrs. Morton, who
are noted for their hospitality, did every
thing In their power to make the recep-
ton one of Joy and festivity, and their
many kindnesses will long be remembered
By all who were 10 fortunate as 10 be
present.
Among the guests present were: Miss
Carrie Morton, In blue silk, ana pear
trimmings: Miss Luch X. Morton. IN piue
crepe; Miss Lucy r. Morton, OF south
Boston, I'm white organdie: Miss Luie
Morton, OF Farmville, in white Organize,
Miss Lulie Watkins. In blue SILK ana
lace. Miss Frances Overbey, In white SILK
Miss Kate Woods. in white SIX ana oia-
monds: Miss Hamilton. OF Bristol IN PINK
silk: Miss Kirby. Of Bristol. In pink crepe
Miss Stone, of Martinsyille. In pink SILK
and lace; Miss Taylor, OF Danvilie. IN
white SILK and pearl trimmings MISS
Hattie Proctor, In white SIX Misses
Annie and Bessie White. In white or
candle: Miss Hattie Wootton, OF Ciarks-
willie. in pink silk and diamonds; Miss
Thornhill. OF Appomattox. In white CASH
mere: Miss Sallie Cunningham, daughter
of Captain Frank Cunningham. of Rich
mond. In figured organdie; Miss Cole, In
white organdie; Miss Price, In white
figured organdie: Miss Staples, In white
silk: Miss Dance. In white organize ana
pearls: Miss Bessie Proctor. In yellow
silk and diamonds; Miss Mamie Gregory
in yellow silk; Miss Ewing, In white
silk: Misses Mary and Bette Warmer
OF Jetersville. in white organdie; ana
Mesdames Hunt Morton. Jefress, ana
williams: and Messrs. Overbey. Russell
Daniel, Scott, Hicks, Jones, Spencer, WOOL
VanNess, Dance. Priddy, Branch scout
Pettus. Davis, Wall. T. a. and X. H.
Proctor, G. A. and p. H. Osborne Julian
and Joe Price, c. and T. Jackson. y. l.
Gregory, +. III. Gregory, L. j. Gregory
y. c. and T. A. Rose. J. T., J. F."
J. D., d. F., G. ". S. r., and Monroe
Morton, Warren White. J. NJ. White,
Harry watkins, Frank Cunningham, Jr >
OF Richmond; J. Il. Faris. and +. .
JeffresS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22

Arcadia. Fla; Mrs. Howard Hoge and
family, Richmond, and Messrs. J. A.
Chisholm, Savannah. Ga: r. NJ. CHS
holm, New York. and John Jay, New
York.
Al "EdgchiIl." Judge Newman and
family, Of Atlanta. Ga: Misses Walters,
OF Savannah, Ca; Mrs. king. OF Georgia,
and others.
At "Fruitlands." the home OF Mr.. A. +.
Fox. Mr.. J. N. Upshur and family. OF
Richmond Mrs Foster and family. OF
Richmond: Miss Crow. OF Richmond, ana
Mrs. r. l.. Fox. OF scottsville.
At La Fourche." the residence or DR..
c. 3. Bowcock, Hon. G. II. Sands and
family, OF Richmond: DIR. r. l.. Bowcock
and family, OF Admission. Ala; Mrs. Nor
ris. OF Richmond.
At "Sunnyside," the home OF MT. j. Is.
Pace. Bishop II. NJ. Jackson. OF Alabama.
At Goshen Park the home OF Mr..
III. w. Jackson, Mr.. John Hancock and
Mr.. Lewis Hardin.
At "Cismont." the residence OF Colonel
H. w. Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs. Talbert OF
Kentucky.
At Broad OAK" the residence OF MI.
II. G. Mead, Mrs. Harwood. Mrs. Franklin
Harwood, and Miss Heggarty. OF Rich
mond.
The drought here Is terrible in the ex-
IRENE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
Mia. Mcr.auriue,s Reception.

BALLSVILLE, VA, July l7.-tSpecial.)
Since the silver wedding OF Rev. and
Mrs. John r. Bagby, on June 9th. no.
thing has afforded our young people more
Measure than the little reception given
by Miss Edna McI.aurine In honor OF her
guests, Misses Cordie Winston. Of Bow
ling Green. Va; Lily McLaurine. OF
Washington, d. c.. and Annie L.. Farrar.
.of Jetersville. Va.
About fifty young friends were present
and the large yard at MT. Laurel,
lighted up by Japanese lanterns. pre-
scented a peculiarly bright and attractive
appearance, as the happy young faces
OF those lovely girls and attentive boys
moved to and fro. The evening was per-
feet, and from s till II O'Clock the ssye-
ties lasted, only interrupted by a call
TO refreshments, which were abundant
and served on a long table on the lawn.
Long will this occasion be remembered
by some-and longer by some who posi-
bly, may be able to date new-foInd hap
piness to this little social.
The Alliance people. or Populists, Will
have a grand picnic at this place On
July 9th. DIR. Winston Will address
them.
BaIlsville. 1t seems. Is to have two new
tobacco-factores. Mr.. Milton McLaurine
is preparing to build. and the Alliance
folks talk CT building. too.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
OCRACOKE'S SUCCESSFUL SEASON.
improvements since Last Iear-A Large
Company, Including Prominent People.
Correspondence Of The Dlspatc

Correspondence Of the Dispatch.)
OCRACOkE, y. G.. July 0.-Since your
correspondent wrote from this delightful
seaside resort last summer the hotel pro-
perty has changed hands. being purchased
during the winter by Mr.. n. b. Selby.
who is now conducting a very success
full season. The new owner has made
many improvements since taking charge,
adding both to the beauty and comfort
of the building.
The number of guests at Ocracoke TINS
season is quite large. many prominent
people from different parts of the State
being among them. From Greenvilie
there are Congressman l.. c. Latham
and family, c. +. Munford and wife,
u. s. Sheppard and family, Ola Forbes
and family, c. T. Munford and wife,
Editor h. j. Whichard and family, Mrs.
J. i. L.aughinghouse and two daughters.
CAPTAIN G. A. White and son, J. c. Moye,
j. j. Cherry and family, and others.
OTHER GUESTS.
Among those from Washington l notice
]. II. Small and family. I. W. Tiighman
and family, John Fowle and family, +.
y Rowe and wife. 4. Harvey Myers and
wife. c. Il. Wahob and family. and others.
From Wilson. #. NJ. Williams. a. +.
Branch and wife, L. Il. Deans ana family
X. e. Briggs. G. H. Rufiin. j. II. Virgins,
ID Herring. and Lot Williams From Tar
boro'. Or NJ. Il. Pitt, IL. ID. Macnair'
II. u. Hyatt. X. IA. Williams, From
Ashevine. Colonel w. r. Williamson.
From Salisbury. Editor }. II. Whichard
and family, NJ. c. Quinn and son. From
Vaudeville, II. W. Wahob and George
Credle. Several other towns are repre-
scented.
Many others have been here, and In look
ing over the register for few days
I and the names of j. Il. Routh and
family, and Miss Dunlop, of Petersburg.
A camp-meeting will be held ON the
island. beginning August 9th. These are
occasions attended by large crowds ana
much interest.
This Is the finest place for fishing and
bathing on the coast Some gentlemen
from Tarboro' took home with them this
morning thirty-five large sheephead. the
result OF their skill with rod and line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
ALONG THE LOWER RAPPAHANNoCK'
Lawyers Think the Fishing Law Dead
Uetter-Uov IL Works with Men.

IRVINGTON, VA, July Y.-tSpeciil.)-
The most prominent attorneys In this sec
ton concur in the opinion that the law
under which fishermen las reported last
week. were arrested for fishing for men
haden In the Rappahannock. Is dead
letter. The grand jury Of this Uancas-
teri county will look into the cases at
the August term OF the court.
Another schooner. the X. ). Bowen
Captain Stokley II. Robertson. of Fleets
Island, was caught fishing for menhaden
In the Rappahannock river on Thursday
by Captain Hudgins. and brought TO
Irvington for examination before Justice
Hayden. The captain and crew eleven
all told) were bailed I'm the sum or 80
each to appear at the August term OF the
County Court, which will be held August
Goth, to await the action of the grand
jury. This works a great hardship on
these fisherman. as they are at great eN-
pense, and the loss of days fishing es-
pecially when ii is as good as II was on
the day on which they were arrested
means several hundred dollars out OF their
pockets.
At the last term of the Lancaster
County Court the case OF the Common
wealth vs.. Clarence Walker for larceny
charged. The grand jury brought in In
dctments against Edmond and Thomas
Waddy for disturbing religious worship.
SOLD OUT.
The Maryland Steamboat Company,
whose steamer Avalon runs from our
section to Baltimore. have sold out their
lines OF steamers to the Baltimore ana
Eastern Shore railroad. who will take
charge Of them In about months time.
On Monday last meeting of prominent
citizens Of Lancaster assembled at the
court house and organized for the pur-
pose of establishing a journal at Bell-
wood Mills, this county. This periodical,
Il IL stated. will be devoted primarily TO
literature and art: it will be non-secta-
rian and non-polfticsl, and viii furnish
the current and domestic news.
Several days ago little Jimmie Rowe,
while sculling a boat across Carter
creek. accidentally fell overheard He
WIS rescued Just as he was going down
the last time by Mrs. g. J. Roberts and
her daughter The little fellow is doing
very well.
MEETINGS UPON MEETINGS.
The Rappahannock Baptist Association
will meet Wednesday next AT Harmony
Grove. Middesex county. The Kappa
Thursday at st. Pauls. Mathews county.
Wharton Grove encampment OBaptists)
at Weems will begin on the 9th. Mar
win Grove encampment (Methodisp VIII
commence August 30. Kirkland-Grove
encampment (BaptisO will begin August
18th. Each encampment holds ten days.
PERSONALS.
Rev. J. T. Payne left for district con-
ference on Monday. He goes by way OF
Bowling Green.
w. Med. Lee, OF the Citizen, leaves on
Monday for old Point TO attend the Press
Association.
Frank c. Newbell and Professor II. IL.
Motley left Wednesday night TO attend
district conference
Mrs DR.. Newbell IL visiting her son'
who Is a cadet at the United States Mill
tary Academy, West Point, y. \.
Squares within Squares.
tahs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
WYTHEvlLLE's GAY SEASON.
Mrs. Kent's brilliant Reception-L"wn
ps,tv Prevented by n Rxiu.StOrns.

wYTHEvILLE. VA. July a.-tspe-
ciai.) Mrs. l.. G. Ken, gave the most
charming OF the seasons entertainments
ON Tuesday afternoon and evening.
The reception for the married ladies'
was held from until O'Clock. Mesdames
II. c. Kent. r. l.. Poage, +. IL. Terry,
and Stephen Putney, OF Richmond. re-
ceived with the hostess. and were most
becomingiy gowned. Mrs. II. s. Kent In
white silk. with purple violets; Mrs.
Poage In white silk, with pink sweet
peas; Mrs. II. G. Kent In black silk. Mrs.
Terry IN blue silk. and Mrs. Putney IN
white silk.
From bower OF ferns and wild cle-
natis blossoms. Miss Annis Kent served
he clsret punch. and Misses Ellen and
Flora Stewart. and Helen Moore were the
pretty mattresses.
The reception were transformed
into fairyiand by softly-shaded lamps and
masses Of ferns and flowers everywhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
A MARRIAGE At MeHERRIN.
Mr.. Lee w. Morton WEEDS Miss Page Pet
tu.-BriIIiant Reception.

Lee W. MORTON Wsus 'iirs age
tu.-BriIliant Reception.
MEHERRIN VA. July 2l.-tSpecial)-
Our little village was the scene of a
brilliant gathering on Wednesday night,
the occasion being the marriage OF one
OF Meherrlns most attractive and accom-
plished young ladies. Miss Page Pettus,
OF THE Castle" daughter of Captain Il.
T. Pettus, a brave ex-confederate officer.
and one OF our hlghly-honored citizens. to
Mr.. Lee Morton, OF Eureka Mills. Va.
brother of Major j. W. Morton, OF Keys
VILE, and Mr. John H. Morton, Of this
place. The ceremony was performed at
the Wesleyan Methodist Episcopal
church, by Rev. A. Il. sharp assisted by
Dr. w. l.. Edwards. The church decora-
tons were most artistic, doing credit 10
the taste OF the friends OF the bride. The
Lohengrin march was beautifully rem
dered by Miss Lucy Morton. of Keysyille.
Mr.. j. NJ. White vas best-man. The
ushers-sixteen in nurnber-were Messrs.
Thomas Spencer, Flood Morton. Charles
Jackson. Flournoy Merton, Taylor Jack
son, c. c. Wall. G. V. Morton. Charles
Dance, u. o. Scott, f. w. Dickerson. ].
w. Davis, Charles Rhodes, Julian Price.
u.
were Misses Nettie Coles and I.oneline
Ewing Misses Sarah Hardy and Pearl
Dance, Misses Maggie Thornhill and
Annie Price, and Misses Annie White and
Edna Staples. The BIT de entered on the
arm of her brother Charles r. Pettus,
looking In, her white loveliness. like some
opening flower Of early spring. She was
attired In white satin, with handsome
bouquet OF brides roses. The groom wore
the conventional black and looked the
picture OF happiness.
Immediately after the ceremony the
whole bridal party left for keysyille.
where a reception was rendered them at
the handsome residence Of the grooms
brother, Major Morton.
THE RECEPTION.
The house was brilliantly Illuminated
with beautiful candelabra, and the spa
cious grounds were lighted with lanterns,
which presented the appearance Of a
Japanese garden. Inside the house all
was gaiety and mirth. Dancing was the
principal amusement OF the occasion. al
though many other enjoyable features
added greatly to the pleasure Of the
many guests assembled to welcome the
bride and groom.
Supper was announced at II o'clock,
and the guests we're ushered into the
banquet-hail. where they Toasted upon
the most delicious and exquisite daintles.
prepared by Richmond caterer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hunt asnisted the
host and hostess In receiving. and added
exceedingly to the enjoyment Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22

n handsome pair OF Kentucky-bred, dock
tailed bay horses. given BY General Joan
Echola of louisville. TO his daughter,
Mrs. NJ. Ersiine Miller These horses
have taken prises In the show rings ~
81. Louis The turnout, handsome car
rage. with It's splendidly-appointed mar
ness. 10 not surpassed by any equippase
n, the State,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22

KEswICK. VA. July si.-tSpecial, -
|, The neighborhood 10 full Of boarders and
fvisitors 1T present Among the many I
notice 1T "Cloverheids.'. the residence OF
Mr.. r. ~ Randolph. are DIR. ,. M. Gasso-
way and family, OF New Orleans Mrs.
p. n. Baldwin. New Orleans; Miss vairin,
New Orleans: Mrs. Y. King and family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
improvements Needed.
fChico an RAcord

Theatrical manager: I've just been read
Ing Shakespeare's Hamlet" and I'm
struck on II.
The Play-mender: Yes, sir.
Theatrical manager: But It's too all
fired gloomy. and now l want you to
take hold Of It and hven II up for our
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
Tn Turu, Ike Clothes.

Crruth.)
''S, your brother has the measles. john
nief When are you going to have them?"
When my brother gets through with
them, ] suppose"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22


owne
psrock<
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22

81. Peter; Are they all up?
Gabriel taking another blow on his
trumpep:. Yes. everybody except the
PhilsdeiphisoH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22

Squares within Squares.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Diaaca olonoa ar This.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-18

The fact that persons are some
times poisoned by candy does not
show that candy is necessarily dan.
gerous, but it does prove that one
should be careful of the quality and
color OF the sweets eaten. The case
of Mrs. Lowry, niece OF Ex-Governor
Lowry of Mississippi, Mrs. DR.. Tay.
lor and Miss Fannie Arnold, at Besse-
mer, Ala, is one In point. These la.
dies INDUCED in candy. They after.
wards became very i'll; doctors were
ssu1uoned. Miss Arnold Is out Of
danger, but the other ladies we're in a
critical condition at last accounts. 1t
is said that the candy was Of the
finest quality-italways is, according
tn the vendor--but We are willing to
wager that even Of fine quality 1t was
highly colorcd, and that green was
conspicuously used.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-18
State News Boiled Down.

Bonneville wants u bakery.
Fayette has u biick factory.
No Coxcy army in This State.
williamsburg wants u school.
Plenty OF squirrels at Tupelo.
All over the State hot weather.
burglars are at work in Kosciusko.
G%reenville has an educated C%hinaman.
The W. e. I. U. will not adopt woman
suffrage at present.
iazoO county is to have u medical as.
ISOLATION.
Sunday school and other picnics are in
order.
Vicksburg had n severe hail storm on
the 18th.
Work has commenced on the Bclhaven
College at Jackson.
Meridian is to have sewers, at Il cost of
$1,000.
Greenville is likely to got an Italian
colony.
Lots of "presscs' at Greenwo this
week.
Rams have been general in north Mis-
sissippi.
In l5l3 Natchez first tried to make cot.
ton seed oil.
Tupelo has received up to date Is, Ol6
bales of cotton.
The East Mississippi Insane Asylum is
now lighted by electricity
Stems Creek wants Il dummy line to
the railroad, and is likely to get 1t.
The farmers of Tnpelo are up with their
work and good crops are expected.
Macon supports more bicycle riders
than any other town in tbs State.
The great Mississippi river is on Its
good behavior 50 far this season.
The citizens ofFriars Point caught 1000
fish in one week.
Aberdeen wants immigrants-m the
shape OF brood mares and cows
A heightened party Of ladies and gen.
tlemen, at Jackson, recently engaged in
gambling.
Mr.. Sedden P. Aiken has been chosen
salutatoriap of the graduating class at
Oxford.
Arthur Ellison. of Yazoo county, was
killed recently by being struck on the
temple by a base bill.
Mr.. j. w. Smith has been appointed
clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Prentiss
county.
The Grcenvillc Enterprise wants to
know who should interpret the Demo.
cratic platform.
The merchants of Fayette closed their
stores. during service hours, so that the
clerks might hear the great evangelist,
Joe Jones.
The Aberdeen Examiner remarks that
it is not Il bit sorry that Mississippi is
without coal or iron mines. We have
jh-t as near us in Alabama as Is necessa.
ry, and can get our coal and iron abou t
rs chcaply our mineral State neiyhbors,
without having to dOmicilo the miserable
crowd that characteristics the average
mining country.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-18
Assigncc's Sale.

1, o. Randall, assignee of w. s. bod.
sou, will, on
Monday, the 4h Day Of June, 1894,
in legal hours, offer for sale for cash to
the highest bidder, at the front door OF
the Courthouse In tho tOwu of Scranton
Mississippi. the following described prop
erty, t0.wit:
~ Of lot No. 10 of the Baptiste tract IN
the town of PascagOula, Mississippi. ha :
ing a front OF 1?@ feet on Market Sire {
by 200 feet in depth. Said property con i.
tains u house with tOur rooms.
Also VI Of lot No 4, having a front on
Canal Street Of 10 feet by u depth Of 60
feet, with II house Of two rooms, an in the
Baptists trnct in the said town Of Pascu-
gOulu.
Also one two.ho,se top carriage. For
the benefit OF the creditors Of tho said W.
8. D0dsOn.
y. RANDALL, Assignee.
will also offer for sale at the same time
and PLACES. the NJ Of lot No. IA. having a
fiOutson Market Street Of 1872 feet by 200
feet deep, with public hall Is by 81 feet.
two.stories high with kitchen attacbed.
o. RANDALL.
, Muy II, 1894. f!-it
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-18
COnslable's Sale.

BY virtue OF u venlitioni exp0nas IS
sued bv Oliver Wood. Justice of the Peace,
IN the 9th Of May, 1894. in the C ase of o.
Randall VS.. Vino. Conly, judgme mt for
81 and costs, | will, Oh
Monday. June 4th, 1894,
sell at the door of the Courthouse of
jackson county, Mississippi. at public
ontcry for cash to the highest bidder, the
following lands in j Jackson county, Mis-.
sissippi. to-wit:
NJ Of swt and set Of nw4 see. 3, town.
ship 7, south ranges west 81 Of swt and
81 of set sec. /, township 7, south range
5 west net OF nwt and sci OF ne! and
net Of sw} and nw4 If Sc! scc. s. tow nsi,ip
I soath range 5 west nwt of Sw4 and
sw4 OF sc4 sec. I, township Z, south range
) west, net of nwt sec. 10 township Z,
south range 5 west. attached and sold us
the property OF tho defendant in the
above cause.
J.J. CUNNINGHAM.
Constable.
MAY II, l994. l2-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-18

The California Democracy are jump
ing on Senator Hill with both feet.
AT Il late mass meeting at San Fran
cisco a resolution was passed declar-
ing that the "uttcranccs of Senator
Hill are traitorous in their purport,
false in their assumptions, absurd in
their logic, and excite the Indignation
and derision of the Democracy of
California"