davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-30
THE. COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
orRouIT ooURT-2ND Dist.
Samuel H. Terral, Judge.

4
Samuel H. Terral, Judge.
James II. Neville, District Attorney.
II tho county of Lnnderdale, on tho
s,sf Monday in January and July snd
.oatinue thirty days.
Ia fhA county of Noxubee, on the sec
IA Monday in February aud August and
Sattnac eighteen dnya
Il ths county of kemper, on the first
uos,lny of March and September and
smtinnc twelve days.
N the county vf Clarke, on the third
noaaay Of March and September and
teolipue twelve dayA,
Monday Of April and October and con-
tiuue six days-
IA the county of Greene, on the second
Nanday Of April and October and con-
danu six days.
Ia the county of Pearl River, on the
.bjrh Monday of April and October and
continue six days.
infhe county ofHancock, on the fourth
4 Maiiday Of April md October aud con-
fuue twelve days.
In the county of Ha,vison,y on the sec.
ed Monday Of May and November and
mnilnue II days.
Ii the county of jackson, on the fourth
Npnaay of May and November and con
time twelve days
Ia the county of Marion, First District,
al se third Monday of June and Decem.
brr and contiane six days. In the Sec
nud District, on the second Monday of
June and Dseember and continue six days.
UHAN0EHY OOURT-2d DIST.
w. 4. Houston, Chancellor.
In tho county OF Pearl River, on the
6rst Monday of January and July and
continue six days.
In the county of Marion, First District,
on the second Monday of January and
.Inly aud continue six days. In the Sec
aud District, on the third Monday of JAN
aary pnd continue SIX days.
Ia the county of Hancock, on the fourth
Monday in January and July and contin-
pc six days.
Ia the county Of Harrison, on the first
Monday Of February and August and con-
tiuue six days.
In the county of Jackson, on the second
Monday of February and August and con-
si,n.e six days.
In the county of Wayne, on tho second
Monday Of june and December and con-
finae six days.
y Iu, tin county ofJones, on the first
Mopday Of March aud September aud
continue six days.
In the county of Jasper, on the second
Monday of March and september and con-
time six days, tHN'rF
In the county of Perry, helu in Angus
to, the First District, ON the third Mon
day of March and September and con-
tinue ak days. In the town of Hatties-
burg, the Second District, on the first
Mmday of June and December and con.
tiiue six days.
In the county Of Smith, on the fourth
Monday of March and September and
continue six days.
LII the county of Greene, on Thursday
after the second Monday Of April and Oc-
tober and continue three days.
In the county of Covington. on the
fourth Monday in April and October and
continue six days
lu the eonnty of Newton, on the first
Monday of April aid November and con-
time six days.
In the county OF Lauderdsle, on the
first Monday of MAY and November and
continue twenty-four days.
In tho comfy of Clarke. on the third
Monday of April and November and con
Gnue six days.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-30

If candidate expects to be sue
cessful he must not only try hard
but first cast aside all personal
preiudices.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-30

The woman's edition of the BIZ
loxi Herald has been received at
this office. The product was a
good and pleasant one, and after
paying the type-setting and press
ing, there is no doubt the ladies
realized snug sum.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-30

!, knights Of fHonor-Bay st Louis Louis,
! 70. 1888, Knights of Honor, meets lst and
'ra thursday Of each month, Z 80 p. nj.
w - F.C. Bordage, Dictator.
". Y. Delcuze, Reporter.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-30
Editorial Items

In New Orleans it is with Gov.
Foster and Mayor Fitzpatrick
Tickle me and I'll tickle YOU"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-30

BAY ST. LOUIS FARMERs' ALLIANCE
iiBo, meets every first Saturday of each
month at Bayou Philip schoolhouse. II.
Lnxich, president, Samuel vonD nDrozkow-
sky. secretary
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-30

Those who talk or write about
the shaking credit of the United
States can see what monkeys they
are making of themselves by read
ing current quotations for U. S.
securities.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-30

Bay st. Louis Lodge, No. 122, indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, meets
Osery Monday night at 8 o'clock.
Jocob Heitzmann, Noble Grand.
Sec. II. Combel, Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-30

Knights ofPythias-M Morrill, Lodge, No
~, X. Of 2 meets LIST and 3rd Tuesday
night of each month, 7:30 o'clock.
T. l. Evans, c. G.
Gaston A. Levy, X. II. S.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-30

Christ Episcopal church, Cedar Point
--seryices every first and third Sunday of
each month, at IL a. IN. Sunday school
every Sunday at 10 a. IN. Rov. Nelson
Ayres. Rector
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-30
FOR SALE.

Desirable lots 900 feet BY 100 for sale
0hEAp' Location between St. Charles
aau Citizen streets. Apply to
Pasqual Lutzi.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-30

The man who offers for sale
maps showing the location of bur-
led treasure is philantrophist
when compared with the manipu-
lators of some of the speculative
schemes now before the public.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-30

1t is just as well to remind some
men, who seem to be too previous,
that it has usually been the last
man who bought the Southern
delegates to Republican national
conventions who got their votes.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-30

Mr.. Benjamin Harrison's he alth
is better, but his political pros
poets. could not we'll be worse.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-30
DIRECTORY,

Our Lady ofthc GulfCatbolic church,
First Mass every Sunday at O'Clock, u
n,., secondMass at 10 o'clock a. m. Yes
ners every Sunday eyeningat 4 o'clock.
Very Rev. Father II. Leduc pastor; Rev.
father Alphonse Kalttel. ass issnnt pastor
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-30

HA9NK AcHnand RHruMArrsM relieyee
~SdAby DR.. Miles Nerve PlasterS
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-03-30

St. Clare's Chapel. Catholic. - Mass
avery Sunday aud holiday of obligations
at8a. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
PostoMce Notice.

,s,,a h. read daily by all Interested as changes may
occur al mails FOR the week ending August will close
promptly in all 4s s1sss! At Gi Ss MA '''"
rrrsn,yN 9 a. m Tor Europe per s. s. Havei Wa
soTtSa%P'SYY aha M complementary 10 M for
Europe per Paris. via Southampton a, ~ swsrn
FOR nsGSm f I S,ree p Per waesiandj II
,suppemsn,a5y 1890 p. M for Europe per s. > 's'
Hrpss p Colony and Ns' sia per
f ssE T5sn ssa iSiInsslns i psi
$ La Bourgogne via Havre a, a. m. asr E n,,ter:
Yer sr ireland must saasg at at a9 s
for Genoa per Vera Ge' Ns,s.rans direct, PET
per W Wsrri via rotterdam be directed
for Europe. per s Aurana VIA Queenstown
After the closing CT supplementary ,ransa,ian,s
named above additional suppemenr, nrsh French
and German steamers remain open until within ten
% %nns' F e hs o S?Tr Sp WEST
MDi Us aT Plata coun,rie. direct per
TEsp Fanmsn se 70 a. nor @ p's
f sSa Central rrs America nss except COSTA directed
per Advance: 10 m supplementary 1919" ., 10 M,
for nS and ha % Ss' Central
s sss c cos hsa RtF and south Pcc
directed per city Of Par ne at uabana Ge,sers mSs
be dirsc,sd per HIOana); for Cuba per s. ..
h hnSaia" per Ts from at p M TO-
Port Antonio per steamer from Boston ,.,o o..
TN Nsrssa snd ssn1aso. per
sATURDAY~At for Brazil per s. to
North Brazil and la Plata countries must be directed
per wordswOrth at $40 m I.anSs ana Msr
nioue per s. carihbee detter for Barbado"s Grenade
Trinidad and TSoas0 M must .Spple%en,sry 1855
SS fi Fortune Island Jamaica sayana etc.
PER aSnS%aaSTf aspam and Yusaan
Y1%u1 h C srcsisd for pe ss"i Yun at
Haytl Cumana and carupan9 per caran ns rrna
AZ, Wp,,,sh and Dutch Guiana must be directed peg
Pns wem w. at II m sSp app SsnsaIIa ys
Curacao Ge,es rSr ether PaT!' OF
S SaS B. $ Manitoba ~ "
Malls FOR Newfoundland BY rail- c Hsss and ts %
o. wnnecn. BY rail and thence by steamer.
dairy a $50 r o Mss Os s .,s slSss
s srs s sang and rhgrasys from Port Tampa
ars s aa for dispatch by Close e, this once
daily at 7 a nrRANspAcIFIc MAILS.
Mails FOR China sns I Sss aa pr up to August
crom San Francisco close here daily up to July Is at
@ Malls for c E%pr sns safa nas m vsS
Spcs,sS C eCss here daily up to July 20 M
Mails FOR c China S.qs DS aay ap per al & nm
Mails for Australia e1sep, West australia Hawaii and
S Ssss ' isS aI Rs1 July and Up August
s S Msi t s n
Hawaii. FIJI and samoan Islands: per . o. Maripcss
rsn snn m sn srrSsi e,
with British malls for Australia, Mails for the Society
here daily up e Ausu.t Is a. ESQ m =, ..u,. Am,
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit
REGISTERED mail r s|;;Sss; i ss:sa..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
DF4TY OF MR. DEPEW'S MOTHER N-IAW.

Mrs Eliza Jane Hegeman. widow or NiIhain
Hegeman. the well-known Druggist anu one Vi
NETWORKS noted citizens. died az the country
homo NJ Chauncev NJ Depew her son-in-law. AT
Dobbs Ferry on Sunday. at the age of seveniy-two.
She was a daughter of Judge George Washington
Niven and granddaughter Of Judge Robert
Johnston, and was related TO the ogden ana wal
lace families. With the exception or her son. D.
Nven Hegeman. she was the last OF the old Hege-
man family both sides
Mr. Depew's two nieces. the Misses Hegeman'
daughters Of w A. ogden Hegeman. who live win
him were grandchildren OF Mrs Hegeman, as wei
rs Chauncey NJ Depew jr. Mrs. Hegeman until the
last few wears had been active woman, con-
nected with many charities In New ork. ana
leading spirit in the Hahnemann Hospital She
made her home with Mr.. Depew. who is now IN
Europe but news OF her death was Immediately
forwarded 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
STR4NGE THINGS HAPPEN IN BROOhLfN
A WOMAN TELLS A STORY OF ROBBERY WHICH
THE POLICE HAVE DEFINITE oPlN-
ION

Mrs Hiram Jones. OF No. lis Highest. Brooklyn
rsrorted a strange story OF assault and ROBBERY
Yesterday afternoon. She states that al ABOUT ''o
o'clock two men entered her house with drawn re-
vo,vers oyerpowered her, bound her hand and foot
and then ransacked the house. approprating some
slverware two gold rings and 81 in money AFTER
ransacing the house they prepared to leave ana DIS
they were passing out OF her presence MIS- Jones
osserts that she heard one OF the men remark ina,
they could put the stuff in the cellar ana then re-
turn for IT at night. ,
She remained bound until about 43o o c'ocA'
when she was released by man VINO CAME ~ W..
ho,s. 10 deliver some oil. When she heard MIN
ring the doorbel, she shouted TO him TO enter 'ne
house through the window. After recountns 10
him the story OF the assault ana rooDe''' '"'
The police found the property IN Inc csS said
Ia have been stolen from the house on Ss.uruas
Inspector MacKellar. when asked py anarv was
fake replied You can put It ANY s0n''fu''0" ."
II is we'll known. however. that the ponce REGARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
OBITUARY..
LEON MEUNIER.

Paris, July 29-M. Leon Meunier, one OF the pro-
prietors and editors of lie Courier des Etats
Unis" published in New-York. has died in this
city.
Pierre Leon Gus,ave Meunier was born in Paris
in 1896 After having studied at the College Henri
~ he came to the United States and became In
1899 one Of the editors OF Le Courier des Estats
InIs" of which he was destined to be. later on. the
manager and one of the proprietors Under MS
direction that newspaper assumed the character
which It has preserved since. that is' OF an organ
o,ite devoted to France and sympathetic 10 the
American Nation. a sincere Democrat. NJ. Leon
Nounler was naturally supporter OF the Repuoil-
can Government in France. As 10 American az
,,irs no was moderate and clear sighted. For that
reason. though supporting the Democratic party J."
the Presidential elections Of 1872 1916 and 1871 ne
nrotosted against the municipal corruption WHICH,
az T., said by lie Courier. was then. az IL IL To-
day one Of the weak sides Of TIE par,y ysr LEFT
tc.eve years OF unceaslng labor NJ Meunier ie ~
The edtorship OF the paper. and retreG 70 faIl'
$50 IL returned to NewYork In lsS on me q S
casion OF the dedication OF Barthodls statue LIN
er,v E,niiChtening the World" - =, ,ha
e'V Ton Meunier married In 1870 one OF me
daughters Of NJ Charles l.assale VINO was '''e
nroorietor OF lie Courier des Etats-Cnis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
sIOOI's.

The interest IN the race between the sio'p"
was divided even during tho Defender ana VIII
liant contest by the good struggle between wv
Queen Nab and The Wasp. ON corrected "'"'
The Wasp won by less than two minutes anu
half The Amori,a beat tho Emerald h'r ma ','.
est antagonist in the schooner class 10y ''s s,n
,,o ,rinutcs The race between IN" sha'i'r
schoon.rs the I<0yal and the N"ara. was won pS
The former by six seconds The fleet II no"
anchored In Huntington Bay ana WIZ 60 20 Nv
Tnndnn IN two sections in the morning II -
arnnurccd that the signal TO get under way
xii be given at $50 o'clock. one section OF 'hc
Dee, viii 20 by way cf Morris Cove In case 9l
Ia wea,her tho larger boats may not be aoi'
~. roaLe IN. seventy four miles. and VIII put IN
a. Morris cove. on Wednesday the Meet Will
or,,so from New-I London to Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30


prrDEN- suddenly AZ Wilton. Conn sunday July 20
r,,,nra' ss%v,ces AZ 81 Matthews Church. Wiltons
Wednesday July 81 at II a. m
T-air leaves Grand G. ptral Depot At a. m.
urcEMAN-On July Is at Dobbs Ferry. ~ y at resi-
dence 0. her son-n-law, Chauncey ~ pepeT, ,ah,ss
lane widow of William Hegeman. and only daush'eF
- the late George Washington and Charlotte NNeh'
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 49,,
HuLI-suddenly July p. Charles Wager Hull asea
roera from ST. Johns Church Llchmon,-o Sound On
arrival OF train leaving New York at 1906 a. m
Interment private.
Kindly omit rowers ...
RANpALI.-At North Tarrytown " y. July ~ 1910.
R.hecca l., wife of Alfred q. Rnnlal: :.
Funeral from her a,e res'd'nSe on f'''"'' ''Se'
. ?. M .,.. A.
sMITH-on July IS. corneIa widow Of Abram Smith. u
nsla,es and friends are invited attend her funera!
from the home. lOith-si. ana Anls'e'u''"-a'e' Va
Tuesday July 20. 1t II a. m
sTARIN-on tho 26,h inst. the residence OF his son.
Henry G. Starn. Germantown Philadelphia. josiah W.
son Starn. in the 18th year OF his age.
In,erment at Auburn. y Y $3.50
sTEvENsoN-on Friday. July 20. in her sth yeas.
Ann NJ Stevenson. widow Of the Rev. Andrew steven
son. y. D. and daughter OF the late froi' 'a'He' -
Wilson. ID. d.
Funeral private. ..
WOOD-At Queens. l.. l.. on the 2Sh inst Coiohei Ae~
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 ateno
the funeral Tuesday. July 80. at O'CLOCK ITO" 'ns
Reform church. Queens
Trains leave Long Island Cry AZ 2;vo D. III
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY,
MOUNT HOPE WESTCHEsTEk COUNTY. .
Office $50 Sxth-ave.. y. y. TELEfhoNE 49, io'h".
The kepsirO Cemetery. located on the nar.e3
Railroad fcrtv,ixit minutes ride from the uFaho SeH"es
D-po, once. IS East 4ed-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
the matter as simply a freak Of woman "isn'"s
to gain a little cheap notoriety. .
MAYOR STRONG HOME AGAIN.
HE WILL BE IN THE CITY HALL EARLY
THIS MORNING.

NOTHING TO SAY on THE ENFORCEMENT OF Tid1
EXCISE LAW OR ON POLITICS OF ANY KIND
MUCH IMPROVED BY HIS VACATION
Mayor Strong returned to the city from Richfeld
Springs yesterday. looking as II his vacation OK
three weeks had improved his health considerable
He arrived at the Grand Central Station on the
limited express train soon after p. m. accom-
panied by his wife and son. When he got on tho
train and walked to the entrance to the station
in Forty-second-st. he imped slightly but dlo hos
appear to be suffering much from his govt HIS
face and hands brown from exposure to the
sun. and there was a healthy color In his cheeks
He walked beside his son. while Mrs. Strong ana
another woman followed close behind him.
There were no politicians at the station to meet
the Mayor and he did not have much 10 say "
newspaper men who met him there he was eve
IDENTIFY in hurry to get to his house. In West FIFTY"
seyenth-st and as as carriage couid ~
called he got into 1t with his party and was driven
away He said that he feeling well ana mao
enjoyed his stay at Richheld Springs very mucn
you see have been out OF doors a good DEAL,
he said In explanation Of the tan on his race. ihs
weather has been fine out in the country. 1t 10
much cooler there than here noticeo the c"a"ss
when got near the city,
When an effort was made to get the Mayor 70
talk about the enforcement OF the Excise law IN
the city during his absence. he shook his head IN
decided way. and said; i am not going u s~'
word about that now. -, &. -
AS he was leaving the station. ne said he mao
nSthing 10 say about any local matters or apou!
noIItics He had dinner early in the evening, ana
fhen had a talk with Justice Hinsdale OF the court
Of Special Sessions, who went TO see him. apprnir.
en,lv nv appointment, after p. m lhe
Mayor however declined to receive the carrs 49,, OF
NJ uysna ner men who went 10 the house In Fifty.
seyortthst He sent out word that he had nothing
for the newspapers but that he vas wei a ana
rould be at his Office In the city Hall early this
morning 20 attend TO business -. x,..
The Mayors house had the appearance OF penn
closed for the summer last night, as the WOODEN
shields for the front door and windows were st!l!
in place II was sad that his stay IN the clty
yo,,,d he short he expected 10 go 70 M
summer home at Elberon in q few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
LONDON OPERA SEASON CLOSED.

p,rox FOR MANciNELtI-M MADAME MEI.BAS
PLANS
London. June 2s.-The opera seaso" mere c,oscu
j.. r,,h, Nth a ner,ormance OF Romeo and Ju-
Ito, ;, NJ tho coycnt Garden Theatre. Sir Augustus
Harris the manager delivered speech. In which
no paid tribute to the singers and conductors
lie presented a handsome baton to Mancne'n, the
conductor which Nine. Media handed to MIN.
Nine Meba vii, start In September ior the
United States, where she Will remain Twelve weehs
,.,,a,o and nrobably by CampanarI. She will
orst aoncar in Worcester. Mass, early In October.
and viii eventually go to Canada After this tour
she will join Messrs. Abbey & Grau on January l.
and will then sing In "Manon Tor the nrst TINE
anu vi, III director OF the Paris Grand opera
hM os saaned a contract with Nine. Me.ba TO sing
In Hamlet next May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
AGAIN THE DEFENDER WINS.
THE NETWORK YACHT CLUBS ANNUAL
CRUISE BEGUN.

IN THE RACE FOR THE CoMMoDoRE'S CUPS THE
vIGILANT Is BEATEN BY LESS THAN TWO
MINuTEs-A PRETTY SCENE OFF NEW
ROCHELLE - SHARP BRUSHES BE-
TWEEN THE BIG sLOOPS
No more propitious day than yesterday for the
New-York Yacht Clubs cruise. which began at
Glen Cove in the morning, could have been asked
for The inlet was filled with the pretty craft.
and there were lines of swift sailboats at anchor
extending along the shore In both direction just
outside. The first glimpse of the approaching sport
obtained by the people on the press boat the tug
D. S. Arnott which left Pier No s. East River. at
o'clock in the morning. was soon after passing
Harris Island A little above this point the lofty
topmast and white sails of the star yacht of the
cruise. the gallant Defender. could be seen over
the green treetops of Huckleberry Island, az she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
LEOPOLD NErMANN.

Leopold Ncumann. wen.Sno"" Nv s.,h-
-, - Hernandez at orange. y. J. He was
no-r ,n Germany in 1875. and literally educated
Ne came to this country in lST and for SIX years
sas employed by August Belmont & Co lie ,h men
went INTO the business Of importing furs IN wn'en
no continued I'll 1876 when he began business as
broker in Wall Street He had an on'oe az %
T3road-st. ,-o . All, Mary
pa,.so, Nahie. who. with three children, survives
INN. H., ,a Tor many years a
III .' w. ~ no Church Of the Ascension w
his city, on removing orange in $50 ne enanrS Ss
snlS 80 hersbin 10 Grace Church. Orange Inc
r, ~, arrangements have not been completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
CUBES STRUGGLE FOR LIBERTY.
ULTIMATE SUCCESS ASSURED

ULTIMATE SUCCESS ASSURED.
From The ST. Louis Republic.
II seems clear enough at last, after the fog begins
to life that the Cuban revolutionists have been
s.s At the best s OF been dob Of the fact that the
Cubans. II they could secure arms; ammut''r r Sy
could defes c in detail all the armies spain could
md transports for sending against 'hefn'
ANNEXATION OR FREEDOM.
Prom The St. Paul Pioneer Press
The Standards evidently have their hands full In
suedung the revolution In CUBA ne soy.rn
ments hands and the dearth OF reports OF sweeping
and conclusive Victories would indicate tha Ienera
suit One revolution viii succeed another. II the
present attempt is unsuccessful Min cha "a Tree
That or annexation 10 the United States. Is the
natural destiny of the Island
AMERICAN SYMPATHY FOR CUBA
From The Philadelphia Press.
Congress were In session the spanish Uose We !,
ment would probably open Their eyes ,a rhe isan
e so closely connected with the unen c S,aes
geographically and commercially 'hat pndc6nitely
while the oppressed Cubans are hunted with span
ish bayonets.
GENERAL CAMPOs OUTGENERAhLHD'
From The Atlanta Constitution - oo,.
The reports from the seat Of war , N is known
snue unsatisfactory and coniiicuns' oa ground
he
0eneral Campos has been unfortunate sun. ev Maceo
and other C.uban leaders seem 10 be more than MS
match In an Irregular, guerilla warfare
WHY UNCLE SAM DOES NOT HE'LL
From The Boston Herald. -,
II Is asked. why should not we 90 ioi uhy
vnat France did for us?" meaning. OF co uth,sining
Soes not the United States assist Cupa IN c o,,r
ner freedom France assisted us In obtaiiss "a ma
Inc querists forget that when France 49, Z, ,yo
against Great Britain these two Powers were az w
Etn each other. and that France was no. 81 ne wa
interested In freeing from British rue s Is
~ doing injury to her foe. The tnted .a Lon
not Al war with Spain and. therefore. the s'""
are not parallel
WHAT'S IN NAMES ANYHOW?
from The Brockton Times
said that General Campos Is TO be suPe S,sn
command Of the Spanish troops In CuDS " Ella
S Sas Banco. now military Governor OF ~" cnno
1Sape.ncally glanced at. the name OF the he% III. s,
Ssnoer might be taken expressing the SPn s :.
srsances In that island: while studied with a 'e IN
- English equivalent II may be prophetic OF 'n
%sssnx Spanish palor and discontinue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30
yrwpORr SOCIETY AFFAIRS.

Newport July 2s.-The patronesses OF the casino
subscription ball were announced to-day. They are
Mrs Brockhost Cutting, Mrs. Clinton Gray, MIS-
F. g. dHauteve Mrs. Frederick Sheldon MIS-
Victor Sorchan, Mrs. Fitzhugh Whitehouse MIS-.
Whitney Warren and Mrs. Samuel +. Barber
The patronesses OF the tableaus TO be given Tor
the benefit of Newport Hospital are Mrs. Robert
NJ Cushing Mrs Townsend Burden Mrs Brock
hoist Cutting Mrs ogden Goelet Mrs; Robert Ioe-
let Mrs J. {. GRAY Mrs W. G. Schermerhorn.
Mrs ". Watts Sherman Mrs. Victor Sorchan Mrs
Nathaniel Thayer Mrs. Cornelius Vanderb'it, Mrs
C. H. Warren Mrs Sidney Webster, Mrs. Edward
r Wharton and Mrs. Edgerton L. Winthrop.