davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06
wARRES AND EaIsrOL BRAScH
Leave PROVIDENCE undis street station Tor
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.

WAHktS AND EAIstOL BHANSn
Leave PROVIDENCE qndia strees station Tor
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.
200, 7;B express and s.s5 a. m. aud is:s5. 900
$3.50. $50 p IN sundays for Fall River 300
a. m. $50 y. m. Newport $50 a. m, $40 p. m.
(vis New York boat
Warren and way stations at 90 7is6, express ss,
and o:65 q. m, and i2;i5, $500, 400 fso, s;jo,
$50, 500 and IL 30 p.
Sundays at9s1 a. m. and $3.50. q. m.
BRIsToL-7;i5, express, $3.50, sb6 a. m, i2;45 500.
4.30, $50, $50, 500 and III 40 y. m Sundays,
$50 a. m. and 6 80 p. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange place, Providence, at
s;to725 s:i0 and ss3j a. m IL rs, 2:io, $40, 4:lo.
5.io, s;i0 and 1870 p. n Leave Market Square ~
Sunday at s;s5 a m. and $50 p. m.
NORTHERN DINIIoS.
Lowell and way stations 90, 10 oo a. M; 4:fs p. m
Taunton and New Bedford, $780, ssi5, 900 . m;
i2;io. s:2s, b:06 (5;4o, Taunton sniy) sza, lo~s
Sundays, s.S a. m; 7iSpm.
Middleboro, si5 a. M; l2iio, 3:25. 5'DP. IN
Plymouth, s;i6 a, m. l2:io s:25 pm
Points on Cape Cod, s.i5 a. nj 1910, s;1 p. m.
Cottage City 1910 p. m.
Nantucket f2:i p. IN.
sroNiNGToN DIVISION.
rrpress trains leave PROVIDENCE a. follows.
NEW YORK; ~, an, daily 1859. uimited) II ~
| a. m, ass, 4 ts03, sos p. m, daily.
| NEW YORK via stoninston Line-7:io, 500, p. m
daily, except sunday
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING
| TON via Harlem River-i0os, a. M, s:4S, p. M.
| daily.
| NEW HAvEN-f;7s a. m. express daily, s:15 Ooc.
exp.), 1000 (exp.), 10ibs (limitcd). n: a m.
(esp) a15 (exp, 4os. sos (ezr daily. s;4s tsxp.
| dsiiy) p. IN.
| NEW LoNDoN-i;2s ;2s, o. m. daily exp.,) s:p (nc-
| conn.,, 500 (aceon. Sundays only), 6:b doc
eIp.), $50 tsccom.), 1850 Qimited), Has a. m.
(exp, $50 (accom.), 2si6 (cxp), ss0 lexp.) 4;03
s:oJ p. M lexp. daily, sias p. N (exp. daiiy).
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as fellows.
| woRCEsTER-6:s5 (express), 705 (accom.). s:1o
(accom.) II 80 q. IN. laocom.D; 1:50 texp.), f:2)
| (exp. 10 WoonsoekeD, $40 doc. expJ, sos
p. IN. (aecom).
| sundays--e;3o q. m. (sccom.) 900 p. m taccon)
s:i5 o. m. (accom.)
MILLyILLE--7O5 ss45, sio. ifiso a. M; Loo. i:ol
| 40, 6i4b, s:o6 p. m.
sundays--siso a. m; 600, ZOO. ssi5 p. M
BLACRsToNE JuNCrION-T:0b, s;45, $40. 1918
1890 a. M; 100. Sue, 400. a2o. 6;i5. 5;s5 7:ls
sos, II 10 y. IA.
sundays $780, 1890 m 2:o6 $500. $500, 6:s5, 200,
7.5o, s1b, $3.50 y. m.
wooNsoCKET--ei45 7;05, sii5 $40. 1918. 1iss,
am;l.oO. 1859. 500, 400. 4:2o Sii3. 5ssl. 7;lo,
sos, II rs p IN.
sundays 80, 1000 nj i2;o5. $780, $780, 635. 700,
1850, s;l5. $3.50 p. IN
| GEO l.. CONNER. A. G. KENDALL
| Passr Traffic Manager GenI Pass'r Agent
4. @. ALLEN. Genp supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected 10 October 1, 1884,
nOc,r<NNr $50, 500, sls, 'sT.W, 7:n
BeDSION SEQ, 40 90, n 10 A. m. ssf2soS
Isso, ss2;0a '3:20 El5; .'b;40 'si2a, 6;22 -7s2l
500, si0;0o, 1910 y. m RErURNlNG-Leave BOs-
TON from Park square station s:S9, 500. 300.
aio:00, 0;O9; IL 90 II 35 m, IAN; 100 2;o, $780,
s00 5:0o 510 $780, 49, $780, 500, II 00 IL 100 y.
ATTLEBoRo-6;00 "7:0o, 7:sS. s15, 300, i0:01,
ssif;2oa a. m; i2;o5. i2io 1,soi 2;so '3:11. ss2A
4iil 5:o5 $50; va, 1910, II 10 pm
NORTH ATrLEBOhO and PLAiNVILLE--s7;0l
s;i5 100o. II 40, lao. z;4o, s:fo 6:z2. II is
pm.
wAMPUM, wRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENrRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-T'Iioo. n;2O, a. m
$50 p. m; Sundays, $40 a. m, S:lS p. m.
MANsFIELD-.5;45 600, ss7:0o. 7sf6 500, i0:o1
Il;2os M, 1905 40. 4:i6, S;ao 's;zo. s. le;ij
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BosTor-'5:45, s6l5, s;i5. 1850 A. m;
1880 4saO, 6;i5, 6;2o, 1000 D. m; Return, 4:i5.
900, Si3o a. 1900, 400, 6:oo, 7:so. 500. z:ej
ATTLEBoRo-siS. s;is. 1880 a m; iiso t:sO
6;l5, $40, 7:ij y.
NORTH ArTLEBoRO and PLAINvlLLE-st
a m, 5sl5, 7:l5 p
MANSFIELD 'S:i5. s:i5, 1880 r. MI liso, 4s3
6:20 p. m.
aParlor only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06

a d. wHIrAKER-oaoIcF FAMILY GRO
IA. cefes Pure Teas, Cofees Flour. Grain
Hay sna Straw. 1908 Westminster 81. Tslsphose
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06
NEW YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as 10 local and through train service
may bs obtained at Providence sta
tiOn and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06

q CEwfNG MACHINES REPAIRED NEW AND
- second hand machines. attachments, needles
oil, belts, etc. Chas. A. Bowen, sH Netminste-
street. over Rhodes oiliinery sto's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06

ePRIyuYirLp, Mo. Aug. lsth. 1888.
II can speaE In the highest terms OF
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. aneeted Win hesrt
az years vas trea ted by the very best
physlcians ana spent hundreds OF dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out iinding relief. Lave only taken
one bottle OF your +. Z. p, and can
cheerfully say u mas done me more
GOOD thafi ANYTHING have ever takon,
n can recommend your medicine 10 al
eufferers OF the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. NJ. YEARY.
Springfield. Green County, MO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06

Ladies' whose eystsms are poisoned
end whose bloodls in an impure conGl-
tion. due TO menstrual irregularlties,
are peculiarly beneated by tne won
critics OF =. p. p. -Prickly Ash Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06

for blood poisoning. mercu-
rnl poison. malaria, dyspepsia, and
IN All blood and skin Diseases, Ike
letter, scald head. boils, erysipelas,
oczema--we may say, without fear or
contradiction. that =. y. Pts the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive. speedy and permanent cures
In ali cases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-06

p. p. p. purifies the blood. builds up
the weak and debllitatcd. gives
strength TO weakened nerves, expels
diseases. giving the patient health and
happiness where eicknees. gloomy
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-13
-----z-i-ll--- -
THE LEGISLATURE.

This body has nof. been in special
session for the last two weeks, and
1t is quite a pold contrast of their
work at present compared with that
of the regular session in '92. The
members have gotten down to real
business and their work extends to
no small limit. One of their princi-
pal works ls amending and repeal
ing almost every section Of the An
nonsted Code, and this alone will
bring about much good. The sug-
gestlons of Governor Stone in his
message are beng considered, but
as yet nothing has been definitely
settled. In makink.up the various
committees The Echo is glad to
know tnat the Populites were relega-
ted to the rear, and only the true
Democrats recognized with. the hon
ors.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-13
@I-77777-I-.ll-' - =
A NOveI;Case.

The Commercial Herald says W.
l.. jackson, Of Adams county, will
sue the United States in the Court of
Claims to recover compensation for
his crops and lands and other prom
erty, destroyed by the overflows Of
the past four years, an the ground
that the effect of the government
works for the improvement of the
river has been to cause an increased
now level of at least four feet and to
subject to annual overflow his lands.
which would otherwise have been
exempt, and that such flowing of
his lands is taken within the meaning
of the constitutional provision that
private property shall not be taken
for public use without just compen-
sation. j.,
1t is intendedtto prosecute q test
case to the Supreme Court to COM
pei the United States either to pro-
tect the land from overflow or to pay
their value, and all. having similar
interest can have the benefit Of the
suit by contributing fifty dollars
each to the payment of the cost. All
claims not put in suit will be barred
by the limitation provided in the
act of Congress.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-13

The first public statue ever cree
ted to a Catholic priest in the Uni
ted States was set up at the corner
Of Lafayette Place and Great Jones
streets. New York !, city, to the late
Rev. c, Drumgoole. He was the
founder of the st. Joseph's Mission
Home for Homeless boyss one of the
most successful institutions OF its
kind in the world. 1t now shelters
nearly 20oO waits, who are educated
and taught number Of trades. The
statue, which represents Father
Drumgoole in the act of receiving a
little news boy into the institution
of which he was the founder, stands
mores than twenty feet in height. :
Ex.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-13
Several Worlds FAIR Buildings Burned.


A special from Chicago gives the
news. that several Of the Fair build
lngs we're burned Monday night.
The fire started in the Casino Just
east OF the agricultural building and
south of the Reristyle. The Casino
was quickly devoured, and the flames
surged north on the top Of the peris-
lyle and dropping, adopted second
line of fire along the base of the col :
umns. The flame then spread
through the music hall, which cor
responds at the north of the pens-
lyle to the casino at the south
The origin OF the fire is said to be
revenge on the part of a couple of
tramps. The solitary guard in the
music hall says that just before the
flames broke out he kicked two yaga-
bonds out OF the music hall and told
them TO find quarters elsewhere.
They left In the direction of the cas-
mo and soon every thing on the
grounds was confusion and terror.
The federal officials estimate the
maximum loss If the fire does no,
spread beyond the liberal arts build
ing, at S1,000,000. On the other
estimates made by the people con-
nected with local directory the high
est figures were only $500, 600 in The
liberal arts building.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-13

An aluminium violin, invented and
patened by Cincinnati musiclan, is
highly spoken Of, both by players
and critics. 1t is in the same shape
as the ordinary violin, but looks, OF
course, like silver, and is exceeding
ly light. Many advantages. over
woodin violins are claimed, for it.
One was used in a concert in
Indianapolis q few days ago, and o
newspaper critic comments that,
while it seemed to lack in vibratory
power, it, had peculiar qualities,
which added greatly to the brilliancy
CT tone.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-13
EDUCATION IN MISSISSIPPI.

The Echo recently remarked
the splendid educational showing
Mississippi makes, and the following
from the New Orleans Times.D Demo
crat is true and well to be sent broad
cast:
Gov. Stone, in his massage to the
Legislature of Mississippi the other
day, noted the fine condition Of the
poblic schools of that STATE, and the
great Improvement made in them Of
late years. The report Of State
Superintendent Of Education j. r.
Preston fully confirms what the Gov
ernor said, and shows that Mississip-
pi leads the South in the matter of
education in many important points.
Its new Constitution, 'lich pledged
it to provide every yefth who desired
1t an education, has already begun
to bear fruit.
The total expenditures for public
schools and State institutions for
higher learning were Sl,321, ,O2 dur
ing 1892.93, an amount exceeded
by only three States Of the South. If
comparison Is made between the
amount expended for education and
the valuation of propsrty--that is,
the extent to which Mississippi taxes
itself for the support Of It's public
school--it ranks first in the South
and eighth IN the entire Union.
Within the past decade the en-
rollment in the schot Is has doubled,
the short term has heightened IA per
cent and the school funds increased
90 per cent, Out Of every 100 edu
cable white children 70 are enrolled,
and among the negroes go out of 100.
The largest relative school enrolment
Of any State is in Kansas, where
27.98 per cent of the population is
registered at the public schools. Mis-
sissippi' comes second, with 25.9
per cent, but II the whites alone OF
that State be taken the percentage
is 1851, or higher even than Kansas.
II Is the same with attendance, which
is 1875 per 100 of population among
the whites OF Mississippi, l6.9 in
Indiana, 14.7 IN Texas ana IL In
Alabama and Is 10 the United States
at large.
Mr. Preston finds the only weak
point in regard to education in Mis-
sissippi to be the average length of
its school term, which is only l02
days, far below that In the North,
and he insists that 1t be heightened
TO seven months, which can be done
If the counties give assistance, as
they can do. This improvement, he
thinks, will come in time, and he
finds the condition Of the. public
schools of the State 90 satisfactory
that he has very few recommends
ticns of changes to make. In this
matter Mississippi has set an exam
pie which Louisiana and other South
er States can well to initiate and fol-
low.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-13
She Was Not n Woman.

Oscar f. Spate, Of Chicago, wants
divorce and wants it bad. For a
good while past has been making love
10 a pretty cook named Honorah,
treating her to rides on the cable
cars, stuffing her with ice cream and
soda water, billing and cooling with
her in the hooks of Lincoln park and
otherwise trying to win her fresh
young heart, and finally she consent
ed to be his bride. They made all
the necessary preparations, went to
the altar, and0scar was the happiest
man in. the Windy city--until he
discovered that his round-cheeked,
rosy wife was of the same sex as
himself. Then.in his misery he con.
templated suicide, but the waters Of
the Chicago liver was so dirty, and
with all so cold, that he concluded
to satisfy himself with a divorce.
He went to Omaha to get it,
but IL does not appear why, for there
is no court in Chrstendom that would
hold marriage between two men as
having any vahdity.-Ex,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-13

u Is the day of old age, Mr.. Glad
stone very recently celebrated his
84th birthday, full Of health, with
intellect unimpaired, and standing
at the bead OF the most extensive and
powerful empire, the world has ever
known. Pope Leo XIII, at 85, is
acknowledged universally to possess
the shrewdest intellect and keenest
administrative abilities that ever oc
cupied the papal throne, from which
he ably rules an empire even more
extensive than that of Victoria. The
Empress-Queen is another wonder
full example of longevity with unim.
paired faculties. These three are
each almostdouble the age Of John
of Gaunt, when Shakespeare called
him "old John Of Gaunt, time hon
ored Lancaster"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-13

EILKINsON'S
1 .,esIsss salphurie Acid 4 Iron Tonic
WE'LL WATER.
|. ao.i wo ndsrfqI Tonic u America

1. most wo ndorf4l Tonic u America
Il IS WORTH $40, 900 TO ME,
~ she past seven or eight years
tsye seen q victim Of Nervous
bsspepsia ID in its worst form. /
I'M spent thousands Of dollars,
rdbaye kept poor paying for med
H. and doctors bills. Up to the
Eme / began the use of Wilkin-
I'M Matchless Mineral Water,
|ss,v kind Of food caused me un-
|rId misery that none but God and
pvseIf knew. After having tried;
INN thing that ! read Or heard Of
mist confess that had no faith
/, hope whatever that the water
Eould do me any good. But "like.
drowning man grasping at a
|raw," | bought from Mr.. Will
Euson one quart of his Mineral
Mater and began to take one des-
|ertspoonful after each meal and at
Bedtime. Contrary to my expecta-
IONS and to my very great JOY and
|reat surprise, in three or four days
began to improve, continued to
Il SO steadily until / was entirely
sen. 1t cured me in spite of nay
|eH | could hardly realize the
ruth. Now | can and do eat any
hing | want, at any time, without
| disagreeing with me in the least.
|Iy digestion is perfect, my heart
kouble is all gone, / sleep we'll and
ny general health is all l could
Fish. All Of which Lam happy to
Isy, was brought about by one quart
Il Wilkinson's Matchless Mineral
Water in the space OF six weeks.
will say in addition that | have
very reason to know that as con-
,litutional nerve tonic and restora-
i've it is unsurpassed. For $40. 600
would not be put back where I
gss when | began the use of the
gater and not be able to get any
more Of it. Amy one suffering as I
i'd can, if they choose, write to me
nd ! will cheerfully answer.
W. j. GARDNER,
J. 0. Box 70, Montgomery, Ala.
FOR, SALE BY
hss. 4. Fush, 106 Camp St, New Orleans,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-13
Bismarck maintains close enougl

Bismarck maintains close enough
relations with one of the greatest
German newspapers to enable him
to dictate editorials replying to at
taclxs Of his enemies and comment.
ing eulogies of his friends. A great
many Americans Of prominence
would likeio be as well fixed.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-13
stay on The Old Farm.

II the young farmer boys that
grow up In this state to manhood
and then go to some other State to
lay the foundations of their fortune
and fame, would devote the same
interest to building up the old home-
stead in which their aged parents
live or died in, and which their young
liyeswere spent, they would just as
many opportunities to grow rich as
they will have in any distant State,
and perhaps many more, says the
Grenada Sentinel,
The old homestead will soon be
theirs by inheritance, and oil they
do toyards improveing it will soon
be theirs. If not that, buy q home
near by and improve that, the op-
portnnities of increasing in this
worlds goods will surely be as many
and as good az anywhere else. There
is nothing that they can raise in Ar
kansas or Texas that they cannot
raise here. On the average the soil
of Mississippi is as good, the climate
is as fructifying as any other South
ern State.
Now then, when conditions are
equal, il not better in many particu-
lars in their physical features, and
social conditions are surely better,
we do not see what IL is that causes
90 many young men to forsake the
homef of their childhood with all
their fortunes at distance among
strangers. ''Tis distance lends en-
chantment to The view" Is q beauti-
ful poetic sentiment, but 1t is false
as 1t is attractive. Many a youth
besides Norval on the Grampan hills,
has dreamed of wars and fame to
find the road Of preferment thickest
with dangers, and in the end find his
ambition unslacked with fame and
greatness glittering still in the dis
tanoe.
Many farmer boy IN Mississippi
has rolled at night upon his restless
pillow, as he fed his fancy with air
castles of wealth, and comfort so
soon as he could reach his majority,
and then go alone to some distant
State, and work out the problem OF
his life in glowing success. AS he
saw for the last time as he thought,
the familiar smoke of the old rock
chimney and the familiar, hut not
gorgeous surroundings of the "old
oaken bucket" he said within him
self, ~ will return in q few years
and take my aged parents to my
splendid villa in the West, which l
shall surely build. But he realized
IN a short time that life is a drama
Of uncertainties. One misfortune
followed him after another until his
spirit broken and his beautiful vi
sion of wealth all faded like the mist
of the morning.
Gathering up his remaining ener-
gies and putting his slight accretions
of fortune into money, he started
back to his old Mississippi home and
it is needless to say that he was re-
ceived with mothers embrace and
q fathers kiss. 1t only needed
health Mhen he began to repair the
old homestead. Should you visit
this dear old home you will soon see
1t blossom as the rose Of industry
and good sense of the young wan
derer from home some years ago.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-13

"During the epidemic of la grippe
Chamberlain.s Cough Remedy took
the lead here and was much better
liked than other cough medicine. I"
H. NJ. Bangs, druggist, Chatsworth,
III. The Grip is much the same as
very severe cold and requires pre-
ciselY tire, same treatment. This
Remedy is prompt and effectnal and
will prevent any tendency of the. di-
sease toward pneumonia. For sale
by I. L.Eyans, corner Of Union and
Front streets.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-13

There has been more idiocy. to the
square. inch in the comments On the
Hawaiian news than upon any mat
ter lately before the public, not ex-
ceptlng the tariff. The fool-killer
shonld shake off the effects of his
Christmas spree and get down TO
work,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-13

The trial of August Vailliant the
anarchist who, on Dec. 4th last
threw q bomb in the French Chamber
Of Deputies, was on, Wednesday
tried by Jury and In % minutes he
was found guilty and sentenced to
die ty the guilIotin,.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-13

An intelligent and philanthropic
woman who died lately left the bulk
of her fortune to the editor Of the
local paper as slight recompense
for the enjoyment she had. received
in perusing its columns
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-13

The persistent cough which usual
ly follows an attack Of the grip can
be permanently cured by taking
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. W.
A. Mcclure of McCay, Ohio, says:
LA Grippe left me with severe
cough. After using several differ
ent medicines without relief, | tried
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which
effected permanent cure. i have
also found 1t to be without an equal
for children, when troubled with
colds or Group. % and 80 cent bot
ties for sale by T. L. Evans corner
of Union and Front streets.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-13

A man was lately killed by q fall
of coal. 1t is needless to say that it
was not a fall in the price Of coal !;
it was in a coal mine, and the man
killed was a miner.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-13

1t seems that the country is soon
10 have new labor party. All right
boys, the more the merrier. New
parties come high, but they make
things llveIier.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-13

That "Boy Comptroller" can't
make any new laws, but he can and
does carry out the laws elready
made, even when they do not meet
the approval Of interested Wall street
bankers. And, come to think,
that's just what he was made Comp
troller of.currency for.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-13

Being a farmer who works the
farms instead of a political agricul-
turist who works the farmer, Secre-
tary Morton has not hesitated to de-
clare the government system o. seep
distribution an expensive affair that
does not justify its cost. BY so do
ing he has incurred the hostility Of a
good many Congressman, who looked
to their brilliant sevices in distribu-
ting garden, seed as the chief evil
dence of their statemanship und the
leading argument in favor Of their
reelection.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-01-13

The cellar Of O'Keefe's dry goods
store, in Vicksburg, was discovered
to be in flames about 10 o'clock last
Wednesday night but the fire was
extingaished before it reached the
upper stories.