davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-16
SOUTHERN oLEANINGs

Injured By = Premature ExPlosion-
Jim Lane aud Sam Brash was fatally
injured by q premature explosion OF
dynamite at Macon. Ga Ed Condor,
William Gainey aud Jonas Tharpe we're
severely injured. and several Others
slightly hurt Condor and Gainey are
both white. the other negroes The
men were employees Of sanitary sewer
contractors, and were engaged blast
ing rock. They had loaded twenty
four blast holes with dynamite and
were tamping the last one, when the
explosion occurred. Twelve men we're
around the blast at the time, and all OF
them were blown from 10 to Is feet In
the air. together with large fragments
Of rock. Other workmen saw the ac-
cident and hastened to the scene. hnd-
Ing most of the men insensible and
badly torn and bleeding. Several had
eyes blown out, and faces badly
lacerated.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-16
DECISION
BY Secretary Smith Affecting the
Eastern Terminal Case.
LIST OF lxuEuHlTY LANDS REJECTED
Because the North-rn Pacific Railroad
Co. Based Its Claims for Lands
Lost East of Superior City,
Where Il Had No Grant

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1t-Secretary
Smith has decided case OF considera-
BILE moment known as the Eastern
Terminal case.
On March IL, 1894, there was trans
mitted to him for approval a
clear list Of $40 acres OF land.
selected as indemnity for lands
lost within its granted limits
by the Northern Pacific rail-
road Co. The basis OF the lands
was in Asland wis., land district.
The question. the secretary says. Is
whether or not the Northern Pacific
Railroad Co. has land grant within
the state of Wisconsin, and II so does
the grant extend east of the
city Of Superior. II II has no
grant east OF that point the basis
for this selection Is not within the
granted limits. and consequently the
selection must fail. The secretary, in
deciding the matter. says that he can
not approve the list as II Is based upon
a claim for lands lost east Of Superior
City, Wis, where, according to his
views, the Northern Pacific company
had no grant, and he rejects the list.
The secretary directs the commits
sioner OF the general land Office to sus-
pend action for the present upon all
cases involving the question OF the
company's right to grant between
Thomson's Junction and Superior City.
Thomson's junction will be treated as
the terminal until it is determined
whether the same extends to Superior
City.
He directs that the company be al
lowed sixty days from notice Of this
decision within which to specify new
basis Of its indemnity selections void
ed by the decision. and that 'during
that period no contests against such
selections where the charge is that the
basis was made Of lands east Of Supe.
rior City or application to enter under
settlement laws will be received.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-16

0IWtW 0W8 = aH*H49@@@% d
sr. Fancy % sztra laney,
led. os.aolc; No. 3 red. B80noXc. Corn +-1go Z,
mixed ESQ: No. . white. x7c. oats-Ne &
i7Xe. tIay-Prairie. fe0ode0E miHe6 tt4s
othy. .o.E0 tf20s clear timothy, l1oco1n -
Dutter--lrcamery. fou31c; dairy, ~ ~
Eggs-Fresh. III. Iard-Prims sieaw, a.<1c.
porw-New standard mesa. o9s10U4 UX4
ra-on- Longs. b.l2nc: clear rlbs, t.csc; elears
ss7Ke; all boxed. WOOL Choice tub weknc1,
isa2ie.
whsa,-ru,ure, closed. December. ssxs y
May, 6eAca e
Corn-ralures closed. December. s6Ac 81
January, aaAGcixc; May, soMc
NEW -Fiolr-stntes and western. quiet
and easy. December, s<tb-106fsxe;
May, c7Kl osxc. Corn--Msy. S is-ios; No. I,
scxas7Ac. oats-May. shAe n; western. >1H
Qssc Pork Moss. - 7sui f.nrd-Steam-
rendered, 595c. Outer Western. dairy. iox
alsc: western creamery. it925s; western
creamery. juno, iba2ic; western creamery.
factory. edi4c: EleIns, s3c; imitation cresm~
cry, f2di7nc Esgs-w western, sod2so
CHICAGO -orening aaosntionr' Wheat -I1e-
cembcr, b1kab7xc; May. @,ic. torn No.
vember, soxe; December. 2SAu; Mar. 0Xc.
Oats--Deeemher. lshe: May. 20Hc. Fork
January, t9.is@oi7M; Mny. " 60dp.6<x. Lard
january. ss2K ab.oSc: May. $3.50 bid. Short
Ribs November, 4. >0c: January. 4. 90 6l0xo;
May, 4.s5d4SThc.
umiuAGo--',losing quotntinns: WheAt-N No
vembcr. b7hc; December, b7kQb7Hc; uay 0lx
ao2c November. 3ku; Decoabef, UH
02shc; May zph8g9kc. onts-Noyembef.
isAc; December, 1yxc; May. 2oN020xc. Potk
November, is.t2x; January, o.4x04 ioi
May, @i5 q. lard November. KING JAM
4 - L iI..,-z.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-16
------------------- -
LORD DUN RAVEN
Didn't Consult His Arithmetic When lie
Made His Charges.


New YORK, Nov. l4-A meeting of
the New York Yacht club has been
called for next Monday night. II is
proposed to expel Lord Dunraven as an
honorary member of the club.
Dunraven's charge that Defender did
not sail on her measured load water
line in the international races is ridic-
ulous on the face of 1t. Defender at
the water line displaces about three
tons to the inch. That means that to
sink her an inch It would require 2,2io
pounds to be placed on board. To put
her four inches lower in the water, as
Lord Dunraven charges, would have
taken IL tons, or 26,ss0 pounds. The
only way to have lowered the Defen-
der would have been to put lead on
board. Pig-lead is what is used for
this purpose, and allowing each pig to
weigh rs pounds, 1t would have taken
$50 pigs. This could not have been put
on board without the knowledge Of q
large number OF disinterested people,
and it Is highly improbable that Lord
Dunraven would have exclusive infor.
nation of the trick.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-16
GOV. AlTGELD


CHARLESTON, s. c.. Nov. 1.-THE
Chicago Southern States association.
Gov. Altgeld of Illinois, Mayor Swift
OF Chicago aud the First regiment of
the national guard OF Illinois, ar
rived in the city at 8 a. m.
The entire party of visitors num-
Der 1900 persons. They were met
at the depot by Mayor Fickeu
aud a committee OF 100 citizens and
the Charleston militia, 400 strong.
The troops paraded through the city,
aud were reviewed on the battery by
Gov. Altgeld.
At midday an excursion around the
harbor was rendered the visitors.
Later there was an exhibition drill by
the First regiment.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-16

NEW YORK Nov. ih-Monsy On can =
ik pcr ceut; prime mercantile paper, *
per cent Sterling exchange nrm. with ectuu1
business IN bankers' bills ~ <es<0<cex for -
days, and ]soK d48ak for demand P5oto
rates. 4ssK94Qo. C'WHorcial bills. <aok8 g5X
Exchanges, eli2.0 fool: balances. nm. ~.
Bar silver, GIN. Mexican dollars. 81 dov-
eminent bonds steady. State bonds dull
Railroad bonds strong
Sugar fand Manhattan were weak after ii
o'clock, but the general list under tho leader
ship OF the Rrangsrs. was strong end higher.
Sugar fell TO iei, and Manhattan 70 l01 \. xifh
subsequent rally 70 X and lo:x resp<eIIxs-
w. There was good demand fof tho ernhxtr1
at the best figures Of sthe vtok st. Paul sold
up TO 7nh' Rock Island to so1<. Quincy 10 "a
Northwest to iooH. LouiavIlle q Na&hvlllt to
~ and MIasourt Faolno 10 o1H' v6baooo MS
firm, notwilhatandlne the htatemen1 thar {ho
?. Lorillasd company vii mnnulaefuro cI1Ar-
ss,,i sstss y .',, arre.lslon ~ eQ9eaE A I'M
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-16
CHoCTAws AND CHlCkAsAwS
Absolutely Refuse to Aliot Their Lands
and Abandon Tribal Relations.

DENrsoN, Tex, Nov. i4.-A dramatic
scene. and the turning in the ncgotia-
tion Of the Dawes commission, took
place Wednesday in the council cham
ber at TuslSahoma. There were present
the Chickasaw and Choctaw delegations
TO meet Senator Dawes and the commits
sioners. The question was submitted to
the Indian delegates, and speedy
answer demanded. whether they would
abandon their tribal relations and
and allot their land. After consult
ing moment the answer was given:
1--WE will never allot our lands, or
trade away our national existence"
The Dawes commission then with
drew, and will report their mission q
failure and ask congress to intervene.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-16
DEFENSELESS COASTS.
That is the Real Condition of the
United States To-Day.
ADMIRAL WALKER, A GOOD AUTHORITY,
Fully Indorses What Maj Gen. Miles.
Commanding the Army. Has Set
Forth In His Report-Not Pre-
pared for an Emergency.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE defense
less condition of the American coast.
which Maj i-Gen. Miles has recently
elaborated with much precision of de.
tail, Is for the moment the principal
subject Of conversation among army
and navy officers. Gen. Miles dccla.
ration that England, Notwithstanding
her great navy, would be practically
helpless against powerful adversary
but for her system of coast de.
fenses, is fully indorsed by both
branches OF the service. Admiral John
q. Walker, who represents the pro
gressive element OF the new navy. re-
CARDS coast defenses and navy as the
complement Of each other. That Is to
say, no great country can protect itself
without some system OF coast defense
What Admiral Walker says in this con-
nection is significant, not only because
of his knowledge OF military matters,
but for the further reason that he be.
lieves war between the United States
and strong foreign power would
demonstrate how lily this country Is
prepared for such an encounter. II
am n good American" said Admiral
Walker, but can not shut my eyes
to cold facts. We are not prepared to
day to engage in war with any first
class power. We are in the position
that China occupied in her re
cent struggle with Japan. We
have vast population, great
wealth, boundless resources and
intense patriotism. But we can moi
maintain an offensive or defensive at
titude against any one OF the hall
dozen foreign countries. That Gen.
Miles says about the defcnseless con
dition of our coast cities Is entirely
correct.
at is true that New York and Sar
Francisco are better protected thar
our other commercial cities, but even
they would be helpless against the as
sault of dozen powerful ironclads
SO far as the remaining cities are con
cerned, they have no protection what
ever"
"what do you think the government
ought to do?'
Congress ought to make liberal ap
preparations for coast defenses and 70
additional ships OF war. More thar
anything else we need strong navy
II we had dozen battleships OF tn
Indiana class on the Atlanti
coast we could defy as powerful |
maritime country US Great britain
We have now four battleship
building and two others have been ap
propriated for We need at least sevel
more. II congress would nppropriat
the money, two OF these ships ough
to be given to the Cramps, two to tn
Huntington yard at Newport News
one to the Union iron works a
San Francisco and the other
ought to be built at the navy yard
at Brooklyn and Norfolk. With any
thing like fair system Of coas
defense we would then be beyond tn
probability of war. There would b
no more Corinto incidents; no NOR
talk Of foreign aggressions on Amer
lean soil. The United States would b
pre-emincnt on the American cor
tiucnt. The greatest precautio
against war is to be fully prepare
for it."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-16
FIRE IN BOSTON.
me Empire Distilling Co. and other Con-
Germs Suffer.

Germs Suffer.
BOSTON, Nov. IA. Fire broke out
snortly afternoon in the Empire Dis
al'ing Co.'S large building, No. 2Os
'ongress street, The Empire company
Alrled an immense stock Of whiskys,
ight wines and alcohol. The rear
" the building is occupied by
me Iowney Confectionery Co.. with a
frontage at 1903 Pearl street. The COM
oas'lble nature of the contents caused
'ae hre to spread with great rapidity
"'ough the building. One of the oc-
sapants was severely burned about the
'Oay before he could escape. lie was
axen a'e to the emergency hospital.
Inc adjoining building, 204 Congress
street., occupied by Thompson &c Nor
~ paper concern. was somewhat
sssmaged, as was also the building ad-
,0'qlng on the other side, occupied by
a. I. Tapley & Co.. boots and shoes.
~ rne following persons were injured:
fireman Fox, badly cut about the
hands and face
Alice Farrey, 30 years of age; dlslo-
1.ed right shoulder.
p,lshop Bradley, right ankle broken.
'ames Oonnelly, badly burned about
nv ,se iace and neck in the explosion.
>He 1octors hope to save him.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-16
TERRIBLE OUTRAGE
Committed on = Young Girl by = Gang Of
Trumps ut Eikhnrt. Ind N


ELKnARr. Ind, Nov. a. May Col
lIngs, aged IS years, was returning
home with q male escort about mid
night from social gathering near the
outskirts Of the city. On their way home
they passed the depot Of the Cleve-
land. Cincinnati, Chicago 4 st. Louis
railroad. They decided to go into the
waiting room to get warm. AS the
young woman entered the door she
was seized by three tramps and drag.
ged into the room, while four others
seized her companion, pulling him out
upon the platform. lie managed to
escape from his assailants and re-
ported the occurrence to the police.
When the officers arrived upon the
scene the rufiians had made their cs-
cape, but not until they all had as
saulted the Ceilings girl. One of the
gang was captured hiding between
some box cars, but was released upon
the girl falling to identify him. A
diligent search is being made for the
gang
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-16

BLooMINaToN, Ill, Nov. l4.-ln the
Mclean county circuit court the long
and interesting trial of Charles Moo.
berry, of Anchor, for the murder oil
Charles Ilinschaw, ended in the jury
finding Mooberry guilty oil man
slaughter As Mooberry was not u
years old when the killing occurred
he will go to the reformatory' and his
.ortance will be indeterminate.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-16
TURKEY IN EUROPE.
The Present State Of Affairs Forebodes Its
speedy Extinction.

Constantine PIE, Nov. 14-The mas
sacres and pillagcs throughout Asia
Minor absorb the attention OF every
body, TO the exclusion of all other mat
ters. The horrible state OF affairs ex.
isting is the topic of conversation
in every circle, and disgust and
indignation are expressed every
where, even by Mohammednns, who
are not expected bes.ow any
great degree of sympathy upon
Christians. A feeling OF disquiet and
ncertainty prevails throughout the
city. The sultan and his ministers
are now without doubt alarmed at the
situation which confronts them. Mat
ters have reached that stage that they
are genuinely fearful that the powers
may forcibly intervene, movement
which would inevitably lead to the
extinction Of the Turkish empire In
Europe.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-16
THE VOTE IN KENTUCKY,
Result Of the rabalAtlon OF the Vote Of
One Hundred and Twelve cou.tt.z

"7sut OF the TabaiAtl0n OF the Vote of
One Hundred and Twelve Counties.
FRANKFoRr, KY. Nov. l4-The clerks
IN the Office of the secretary of state
have finished their tabulations on lie
counties. The totals, as based on these
returns, are as follows:
Governor-Hardin. 1856. 3s3; Bradley.
lf0,S9O; Petit, 15,0l9; Demaree, s.sl6.
Lieutenant-Governor-Tyler, Is9. IDS;
Worthington. $4,000; Blair, ls,O35;
Hughes, 3,5ts.
Secretary Of State Hale, 1s9, $50; Fin
ley ls4,77O; Singletary, ls,OIs; Beau
champ, ASST.
Observation-Disclosures, i2s.-
3lf; Taylor, ls5,O29; Peyton. l4,sI6;
Finnel, 3,5l9.
The counties which have not yet been
received are expected to give net re-
publican majority Of 5000 Governor
elect Bradley's plurality may there
fore be expected to be about II, 900.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-16
smothered to Death In Cotton.

The s-year-old daughter of William
Pruitt was smothered to death In cot
ton at Pruitt. Ala. The little one was
playing with several older children in
some seed cotton, and fell head fore.
most into hole they had made. The
cotton closed in around her. and when
extricated she was dead.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. The district
court OF appeals, in an opinion deliv-
cred by Mr.. Justice Morris, sustained
the verdict OF the criminal court in
the case OF Capt II, W. Howgate, the
former dIsbursInR ofilcer Of the signal
service. HIs term Of imprisonment u
e|ght years
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-16

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Nov. IA Edith
Crow, s-year-old daughter of Gus
Grow, living at Sherman, met horri-
bic death Wednesday night The
child attempted to put out a bonfire
in her fathers backyard, when her
clothes caught fire. She lived an hour
in awful agony, her flesh having been
literally roasted to the bone.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-16
BRITISH ADVICE.


American Republics
LONDON, Nov 14.-The Graphic, com.
mcnting on the articles in the North
American Review, supporting the
Monroe doctrine, says that ''if the peo-
pie of the United States really care one
cent for these lndo-Spanish republics,
which is doubtful, the course of the
government is clear. They must
formally undertake the duties of pro-
tecting power, or, better still, annex
these territories altogether" England,
the Graphic concludes, would have lit
tie objection to either solution of ex-
istinp difficulties.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-16

OKLAHOMA CRY. Okla, Nov. 4-W'
n Carr, ex-deputy United States mar
shall. has Jumped" his sl5'ooo oona'
ard Is said to be in Mexico or South
America. lie was charged win mur-
dor in assisting Bob and Bill Chris
t;an the outlaws, to escape from jan,
Chief.of.Police Jones being killed al
the time.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-16

ST.. Louis, Nov. t+.-John Wesley
the old negro who entered the home
of Mrs Rosalie Marlnion, in Manches,
ter st. Louis county, and assaulted
the old lady, was found guilty IN Tue
circuit court at Clayton, and his pun
ishment assessed at five years in the
nenitentiary. The jury was just one
minute in agreeing upon their verdict
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-16

! Ehditer, The Mysterious Heater.
| iccording to Schlatter's past state
ututs, he was subject to the orders OF
rhe Father" and doubtless he was
|bd during the night to arise and go
|mth. Mr.. Fox later appeared before
ns crowd OF fully 1900 people that
hd been assembling since 3 a. m, ,
|sud told them the startling news. The
|rowd was astounded and were disposed
N drst to disbelieve the story. Then
|hty began to discuss the matter.
home being inclined to blame Mr.. Fox.
|&hlatter was to have appeared before
|he United States commissioner. as
Witness against the blessed" hand
|IerhIef falSirs, and the fear OF be-
|uming entangled in the court pro.
|usdngs may be the real reason for
|hs disappearance OF the man.
Later note from Schlatter was
|hund, reading:
Mr.. Fox, my mission is finished.
The Father takes me away.
Signed "F. ScmLATTER.
II Is thought the healer is wandering
over the hills. 1t is known he took no
money with him. Thousands of people
tn booking about the deserted cot.
hge, and the condition OF the disap-
pointed sick from distance is pitiable.
Not for Millions.
DENVER, Col, Nov. 14-St. Louis
made big bid Wednesday for Schlat.
|kr, the healer. A delegate from that
city was In the crowd, authorized
boiler Mr.. Schlattcr s., ,000if he would
ptc St. Louis. The agent was we'll
dressed man with a business-lilsc ad.
dress, but he was evidently nonplussed
when he found he had struck a place
where money was of no avail. He
vas much annoyed at not getting an
Interview with the healer, and button.
loed Mr.. Fox
You might Just us we'll offer him
koOo, 900 as IS, ,0O0," said Mr.. Fox. 'll
y decided to go you would not have
bpay him anything. The very quick.
~ way to keep him away from your
ssy is to offer him money for gong
here"
When Schlattcr was informed that
mere was man outside who had IS.
Win his pocket for him II he would
70 10 St Louis, he remarked placidly
don't want his dollars" and dis
Missed the subject.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-16
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS
Announced In the Consular Service of the
United States.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l4.--The presi.
dent has made the following appoint
ments:
Charles Ritchie Simplsins, Of Massa-
chusetts, to be secretary Of the United
States legation to Chilli.
Owen McGarr. Of Tennessee, consul
at Cienfugos, Cuba.
Albert Il. Morlan. OF Louisiana, con-
sui at Belize, British Honduras.
Frank d. Hill. OF Minnesota, consul
at La Guayra, Venezuela.
Andrew +. Fay, Of Illinois, consul
Mt Denia, Spain.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-16
-------------------
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII.
An Effort to secure II to lie Made This
Winter.

CHICAGO, Nov. li.-A Washington
special to the Times-Herald says:
Hawaii may after all become a part
Of the United States, and that within
the coming year Information OF a
trustworthy nature has been secured
concerning the Hawaiian programme
to be adopted by the friends OF an.
nexation during the coming winter.
A joint resolution will be introduced
either in the house or senate, request
ing the president to negotiate treaty
OF annexation with the government of
of Hawaii. The resolution will have
the sanction OF the president Of the
Hawaiian republic.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-16
Mai. James II. Richards.

Maj. James II. Richards, born May
81, 1906, died at his home, Riverside.
near Front Royal, Va. Maj. Richards
was typical old Virginia gentleman,
a friend truly to all In need. He was,
for term of years prior to 1860, sheriff
of Warren county, and was known
throughout the lower valley Of Vir-
Rinia.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-16
a,uaaur ohalIenxe. Harding.

TORONTO, Ont. Nov. 1t.--Jake Gau-
daur, champion sculler of America,
has deposited $500 with the Globe in
support of challenge for $500 side
to c. r. Harding, the English cham
pion. Gaudaur will take $50 expenses
and row in England, or will allow R1oO
expenses II Harding comes to America.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-16
PENNSYLVANIA DAY
Al tho Atlanta Exposition-The Attend
ance a Record Breaker.

ance Record breaker.
ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 1.-The Cleve-
land chamber of commerce, 200 strong,
is at the exposition, and Commissioner
w. ]. Willis has rendered them the
use of the Illinois building.
This is Pennsylvania day at the ex-
position, and the people OF the Key
stone state have broken the record Of
attendance. There were 5000 more
people on the ground to-day than the
exposition has yet seen.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-16
Col. jacques Coming Home,

r.s., LYNDON, Nov l4--col. jacques. the
.p,'esentative ~ of the American claim
Sas NV 70 the Tormly estates, who, in
t~.snoer' 1894 was sentenced to
6s.as months imprisonment for
wv aud released on October 30 last
fsss ssysoai, VOW !. q lll.hsalsh, VIII sall soF
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-16

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE criminal court
at Breslau has sentenced Herr Lieo-
knecht, the socialist leader II tho
reichstag. to four months imprisou-
mcnt for lese majestic. In consequences
OF his speech before the recent social
ist congress- In HresIau.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-16

Mansfield IIaulss, prominent citi-
zen Of Hopkins county, KY, aged 20,
and Mrs. Mary Catlin, Of White Plains,
aged 6s, were united In marriage at
the home Of the bride the other day.
This is the fourth venture In matri-
mony with each of the parties
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-16
NO. Is.
TURDA,


LAMONT Ia. Nor. Il The Latter
Dav Saints laid the eorneE-stone e
their college Wednesday nlshop = I
Kelley was master Of ceremonies. Elder
Joseph Smith made : comprehensive
address.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-16

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. it-Hon-
James M. Head has issued call Tor
conference OF the silver democrats q
Tennessee to meet in Nashville The
10th for the purpose Of organization.
Mr.. Head is prominent lawyer ana
capitalist.