davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-10

FOR SALE, YOsT TYPEWRITER IN
perfect order. cheap b., News office.
THE PRICES AT THE GREAT AS
s.guee's sale OF Canton. Prescott & Co.
continues to attract the people: special
Tor to-day and to-morraw. Al $50 "a. m
we VIII close ont line 81 lawn remnants
at 30 cents. worth lU; also g pieces eN-
ira heavy duck sulfngs az sis cents
worth he; tomorrow. Che nth. another
3s-or meut or ladies' une shirt waists
worth $500 al Cd cents. don't f3u % see
them az the assiguee's sale. j. H.. Cohen
a CO.. l2 Broushton.
100 MICHALINE QUILTS. SOLD
everywhere for 2o1. 10 close at &i0o.
genuine frult Of the loom bleaching. 4is
cents. II. d c. Corsefs. ga cents. - pieces
silk stripe challies. sold elsewhere for 70
al az cents yard, = pieces L0nsdaie cam
brio at gis cents yard. sold everywhere
for l-ia cents. j. L. Cohen a. Co.. 15Z
Broughton.
FOR SALE. CHEAP. A PAIR LARGE
horses good workers. Apply TO A. W.
Harmon. sN McDonough street.
FOR SALE. A FINE JERSEY MICH
ing COW. Enquire az AS Henry street.
FOR SALE ONE UPRIGHT PIANO.
IN good order and condition. Apply 20
l55 Broughton street
FOR SALE. FINE MATHUsHEK PA
no. with automatic attachment. stool. COW
er and music for attachment: only in use
three months; viii sell considerably be-
low cost; 10 responsible party viii make
terms 70 suit purchaser. Address Auto
matte. this office
BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROP
erty consult Robert II. Tatem, Real Es-
tate Dealer. 10 York street. near Bull
street.
CYPRESS PILING AND SHINGLES:
black cypress piles at special prices In
quantities; cypress shingles reduced to
N.l5 and 225 per thousand; boats can
load ~ the mills; carload lots a speciality.
Vale Royal Manufacturing Company
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-10

Special Texas Rainfau-Houston, trace.
Dallas, As inch; Balinger, Cuero. Hem
rietta, Lampasas, Lufkin and sherman
not received.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-10
SUMNER RESORTS.


SWANNANOA SPRINGS. NEAR ASH
evillc; four weeks board for fl6 Address
h. L. Patton. swannanoa, n G..
TALLUI4AII FALLS. GA. WILLARD
house, mineral water. highest elevated
house at Tallulah; In sight of the falls ;
special rates 10 families and parties OF
ten; milk and chickens in abundance.
Mrs. B. A. Young.
MOUNTAIN VIEW INN. OPEN JUNE
+. Is a delightful and Inexpensive summer
resort Free carriage TO guests Write for
circular. proprietrcss. Mrs. DR.. A. c.
Bledsoe A. c. Bledsoe, Jr., business man
ager, Amherst, Va.
SUMMER BOARDERs; THE MATTE
eWs house VIII accommodate boardcrs for
the summer al reasonable rates; plenty Of
vegetables. fruit, etc; healthy locality.
Address Il. A. Brown. GAINESVILLE, Ga.
SUMNER BOARD. SIXTY MILES
north of Atlanta; terms moderate; refer
ences exchanged. Address Misses How
ard, near Kingston Ga.
PARTIES INTENDING TO VISIT
New York can find delightful rooms un-
surpassed table and superior attendance
at low summer rates. convenient to all
cars and points of interest. ~ West For
ty-Ninth street
MT NEBO SPRINGS CHILHOWEE
Mountains; altitude $500 feet; iron water:
no dew; Inexpensive circulars A. A.
Wilson, Maryvlle, Tenn.
WRITE TO GEORGE A. MURRAY.
Hale Springs, Tenn, for illustrated pam
phlet OF the prettest. coolest. cheapest
and healthiest summer resort In the
south
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-10
HELP WANTED.

WANTED COOK. APPLY 100 BROUGH-
ton street, at once.
WANTED. A FIRST-CLASS BARBER,
at Ga Drayt0n street; none other need
apply.
WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS BOOK
ence Address Bookkeeper Morning
News office.
WANTED, A RESPECTABLE COLOR
ed woman, for general house work, one
who can wash and iron. Wages, 800. ZIG
St. Julian street
WANTED. A COMPETENT WOMAN
cook. Apply between 9 and 10 o'clock a.
m. at 1872 Bolton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-10

BIAINESA lHANCES.
~-----~~~~--~~~~~~-~-
GRAIN, PROVISIONS OR STOCKS.
bought, sold, or carried on margins. write
for our yearly Book, d" the best ever pub
lished, and market letters. both free.
Your speculative investments and grain
consignments solicited by the old estab-
lished firm Foster 81 Co, Can Building.
Chicago, Suite 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-10
ROUMILLATS TANNoPILINE,

The Greatest Pile Remedy known: re-
lieves the most aggravated case in Ave
minutes. cure guaranteed or money
refunded
For sale by all druggists; 70 cents.
Trade supplied by SOLOMONS g. co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-10
nnrsEs WANTEn.

~-~-~~-~~-----~-------~
WANTED TO RENT, 6 TO ROOM
residence; must be good location; mOder-
ate rent. Give location and rental Adj
dress Tenant, News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-10
BOARD WANTED.

~~~-~~~~~~~~~
FAMILY or THREE ADULTS AND
two children desire rooms and board I'm
private family where have no other board
ers. Give location and price wanted. Adj
dress Chicago, Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-10
ROONls MANTED.

-~~--~--s--~-~-~-~~~~--~
WANTED, ONE OR TWO CHEAT
rooms for storing furniture; IN southern
section Of city. Quick, this Office
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-11

The Palmetto Conference of the
y. n. r.. Zion Church is in session,
IN tmion now Bishop |. c. Clinton
presiding. 1t seems to be a very well
behaved and intelligent body OF mon.
The Church has made some improve
ments in its interior preparatory for
the reception and is now credit and
honor to tic Coiored people ofthat
congregation and to the town of Ucion
as well.
Rev. W. L. G IIumphries only
sold Mr.. John II. Spears portion
OF his property near the factory. We
arc glad to say that Humphlies Bros.
will not only continue their successful
business at the old stand, but will al.
so establish store across Toshcs
branch, On factory hill. having rur-
chased Il portion Of ,i'illnlan Gist's Let.
MIR, ilumphrics has faith in the prog
res' and prosperity of Union.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-11
LOWEST :: MOTH :!

While North Mllincr attended all the large operipc1
and Millinery work and thoroughly posted herself ia
all the leading styles and fashions and will give you tho ben
eft Of iler knowledge at
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-11
HOME AFFAIRS.

Col. II. V. Gist is in the city.
Hon. G. d. Pcake was in Union
this week.
The Union Hotel has been crowd
ed this week.
Treasurer elect Going was in the
city last Monday.
Lawson Hodge has some fine sec
ond crop apples.
Col. David johnson is quito sick,
with pneumonia.
Don't forget the Norfolk Oysters
served at Jno. II. Roses.
Judge ID. A. Townsend is spend
inga few days at home.
Mr.. Epps Tucker, of Carlisle, WIS
On cur streets this week.
Bryan is to lecture in Columbia.
sometime during January.
Mr.. j. Leon Butler Of l,oclhart
WAS on our streets last Monday.
Mr.. Wallace Thomson, of the Co.
lumbia bar, is in Union on business.
Mr.. Baxter Wood, Of pacc!ct. WAS
in Union on business on Monday last.
Mr.. E. Nicholson Wilc and Chill
drcn went to Spartandurg on Il visit
NJ y
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-11
M ARV ELOUS GOODS.
Rock Bottom, Hard Cash Prices

o , we are SATISFIED with their verdict add new mo, ~
On" ~ rsc @ oce each season to wait growing trade
OF our the rotbor;n,
gains 1or our FOUR LARGE STORES. e"'"S al oa-
NO lots too big for to handle and in that w,r no $780,
' smaller concerns touch foot p] f " '"'s'
2coo yards fine Ginghams ~ cents ward
1900 yards Plaid dress goods at 2H cents a ward ~
l. he very best heavy o5 inch Plaids at 4 cents 49,
ne pest Fl inch Plaid made 5 cents yard 4#l
ne best yard wide white cloth ats cents
Heavy Drill E yard. ~
Good Heavy Comfort SOC
GOOD Pair Blankets Soc $#sf5
lone made all wool Blankets SECS IS
Big line Of NOTION SAMPI iut opened nm ord ,r1, X
less than obbcrs cost - ~f W ""u "'rAea %
In Clothing Overcoas, Hats, Shoes Trunks etc. VIC are sxo~
ahead of anything here, ' wy w ae away
NO SuDI' TO show goods join the crowds daily flock to the
'acNet ana let us show You through immense stock
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
ANENT The NEW CHARTER
Reply of the Municipal Reform
League to ]. Richard
Freud.
Some Interesting Facts Quoted Re.
garding Municipal Government
in Europ..

Recently the Municipal Reform League
addressed a letter to the citizens, in which
it detailed some of the principal objections
to the new charter, To this ]. Richard
Freud, secretary of the Merchants Asso-
citation, responded in an address delivered
before the Association of improvement
Clubs. The Municipal Reform League in
turn replies as follows:
To the Citizens of San Francisco: An issue
of fact has arisen between j. Richard Freud
and the Municipal Reform League respecting
the bearing of Professor Albert Shaw's works,
municipal Government in Great Britain and
Europe" on the questiOnS.at issue in this pro-
posed new charter. Mr.. Freud, in his address
July 10, said: 1T is claimed by those who
works that the idea of selecting
Mayor instead of Council at the head Of a
CITY government is erroneous and should not
be done in the case OF San Francisco"
We below make extensive quotations from
Professor Shaw's books and will leave the ci IL
zens of San Francisco to decide who has ssus
perficially' read the works OF Professor Shaw
IE our previous address we said:
ain the cities of Europe the people are con-
stantly securing increased influence in the
management OF their affairs The principle of
large governing bodies, elected by and respon-
sible to the people, is receiving more and more
support in the great cities of the civilized
world. London has a governing tody of 40
members, Manchester of 1O4, Glasgow 7S. Paris.
80. Lyons 56, Vienna 13S and Budapest 400.
These are true representative bodies, and are
acknowledged successes They give good gov
ernment, and give it cheaply5 1t was in reply
to the above that Mr.. Freud alleged superficial
reading, and he said: ''This conclusion is not
based on a thorough study of Albert Shaw nor
any other prominent writer ON municipal gov
ernment."
Albert Shaw himself in the preface of his
work, page 2, says: ~ have no intention to
prescribe European remedies for American
maadies, nor to suggest any degree whatso-
ever OF imitation We must deal with our
own problems in our own way 1t is there
fore clear that Albert Shaw would not recon-
mend the adoption of system OF government
that our forefathers had abandoned
We have noted the words of Mr.. Freud and
the Municipal Reform League in order the is
sue may be clear.
To the above quotation, made by Mr.. Freud,
we object BECAUSE: First, it is only partial
quotation, and the sentences Immediately be-
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
SMALL LOT, BUf BIG FEE.
Peculiar Suit Filed Because of Mis-
sion Real Estate Deal

Peculiar Suit Filed Because of a Mis-
sion Real Estate Deal.
A peculiar muddle, to eucidate which
will require the services of Superior
Court and several attorneys. has resulted
from the efforts of several people to be-
come possessed of little Mission lot, the
entire frontage of which is about three
feet
The diminutive piece of real estate is
situated on Bartlett street, forty feet from
Twenty-second. 1t has frontage of 3S
inches and depth of lbs feet. Daniel
Lambert owns it, but G. D. Bianchi and
others want it. So anxious has Bianchi
been to possess the strip that some time
ago he made contract with Lambert to
purchase it from him at the rate of $75 per
front foot, provided Lamb bert's title was
clear. Lambert was. however, to pay the
expenses OF establishing the title.
A few days ago Bianchi offered Lambert
$87 30 and receipted bill for expenses in
tracing the title in lieu of his lot. Lam
bert refused the offer, and in consequence
suit has been brought by Banchi to COM
pei him TO accept the money and give a
deed to the property.
At $75 per front foot Lambert's real
estate is worth $237 so. He is offered
SS7 80 and the receipted attorneys bill for
it, Therefore the bill for tracing the title
OF the $237 80 lot must be $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
BiEinS-ll -llARRlAGES-DEAIhA

BORN.
BURKE-In this city, July %, 1896, to the wife Of
James f. Burke, daughter.
FLYNN In this city, July 2S, 1895, to the wife OF
John ]. Flynn a daughter.
GILRERT-in this city. July 90. 1895, to the wife
of Ferdinand Gilbert a daughter.
GRAHAM-July IL, 1896. to the wife Of George
ID. Graham, daughter.
HASEMANN-In this city, July 81, 1896, to the
wife of Henry Hasemann, son.
KNOLES-In this city, August 1, 1885, TO the
wife OF F. T. knoles, son.
LovE-July IS, 1895, to the wife of s. II. Love,
MARCY-In this city, July 81. 1898, to the wife OF
a. c. Marcy. a daughter.
RODE-July 81, 1885, TO the wife OF George +.
Rode, a son.
sCAMMON-In this city, July %, 1896. to the
wife of L. s. Scammon,
SEEGER-Tn this city, July 30 1886, to the wife
of w. ]. Seeger, a daughter.
wELCH-In this city. July IT, 1896. to the wife of
Charles w. Welch. a son.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
MARRIED.

DIEVOICH-KENNEDY- this city, by the
Rev. Father Hannigan, Nicholas Dievoich and
Emma Kennedy
COCK-McCL0SKEY-In this city, July 20.
1898, by the Rev. Father Flood, Albert e. Pea
cock and Marguerite McCloskey.
SMITH-GEISER-In this civ July G5, 1895,
George NJ. Smith and E. Irmengard Geiser,
both of san francisco
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
She Cut a Horse.

Annie Kane, alias Mary Rowe, was sent to
the County Jail for six months by Judge Con-
Ian yesterday for cruelty to animals. Annie
was released from the City and County Hospi-
tai about a month ago and celebrated the
event by getting drunk. She attacked an
Italian fruit -peddler with knife, but he es-
capped. She then turned her wrath upon his
horse and cut the animal on the flank.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
Kicked. His Father.

James Mccarthy, an officer appointed for the
Tenth Precinct of the Thirty-third District.
was sent to the County Jail for six months by
Judge Conlan, yesterday, for ba ttery upon his
father. Mccarthy Jr. went home under the in
f1uence of drink, and on his father remon-
strating he struck him on the nose and kicked
him.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02

4
WINGED.
HEALTH. HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY
Can be yours by consulting the celebrated spiritual
medium, MRS DR.. w. MIRANDAS, who is a
permanent resident at 1928 Market St; call on her
and receive convincing proofs of her wonderful
power.
Don't be taken in and deceived by so-called me-
diums and healers who promise everything the
world affords and assure you nothing When
spurious mediums and healers have faileu this
most remarkable OF women has given immediate
satisfaction.
Mrs. DR.. w. Mirandas still continues to hold the
public attention by her wonderful work.
She is the strongest medium and most successful
healer of the age. Her success is best evidenced by
the crowds, both rich and poor, which constantly
throng her parlors. Hundreds are dying daily
whose lives could be prolonged and restored to
health by her wonderful revealed medicines La
dies consult her with confidence in all diseases
peculiar to their sex. With her wonderful power
and exhaustive study she has enabled daily by her
revealed medicines men and women to help them
selves and be their own physicians
MRS. DIR. MIRANDA cures all troubles Of
sickness from whatever cause arising; gives advice
divorces, speculation; tells whether stocks will
rise or fall; causes sperdy and happy marriages.
and uniteS the separated. Call and be Convinced.
You will learn something of your life and d ease
you never knew before. Diagnoses disease from
lock of hair. Sittings 81. Letters with stamp an
swered
1878 MARKET ST, NEAR VAN NESS.
Cut this out as it will not appear every day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
A vERITABLE QUEEN AMONG WOMEN Is
MRS. DR. A. d. HOWE.

FEE 81 d UPWARD! FEE 81 q UPWARDt
HOPE, HELP, LOVE AND LUCK FOR ALL!
Why that look of sadness? Why that downcast
eye? Are you In trouble, sick or down? II so
read this and learn that life is yet worth living!
MRS DIR. A. d. HOWE who has helped SO many
thousands on this coast in the ten years past, is
again at her old offices, 1920 Market street, San
Francisco and is as ready az ever 10 assist
every suffering mortal who will either call on
write her. Your whole lire revealed; success
separated united; the sick made strong the
poor become rch If you think your husband, wife
or lover is untrue consult her at once. Her tran
scendent power Is far above those poor mortaIs
who try initiate her the eternal heavens are
not know what failure means! Her "ReveaIed
Medicines (registered and copyrighted) cure
every disease that human flesh is heir to. and no
matter of how long standing. Write If you can
call, for treatment by mali is always most sue
cessful and satisfactory. All letters answered.
Diseases diagnosed from lock of hair.
FEE 81 81 UPWARDl FEE 81 q UPWARD!
MRS. DIR. a. D. HOWE,
1920 Market St, opp. Seventh.
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
MAnnIAGE Licenses.

MAnnIAGE LICENoE,.
The following marriage licenses were issued by
the County Clerks office yesterday:
f. w. Lips and Mary @. Mixter, 34-3S.
A. B. Scalmanini and Camille Guinasso, 2S-21.
J. A. Mouchou and Anna Escloses, 1913.
Oscar Menchen and Anna Schude 1875.
H. ID. Parent and Julia g. Lent, 1920
T. Planz and Ida Schulz, 26-22.
]. Isakson and Maria Isakson, 26-28.
c. johnson and Helen Thompson, $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02

THE DIVORCE RECORD.
Complaints filed:
Josephine NJ Bores against Francisco Bores
E. NJ Walters against John Walters.
May Ludwig against M. Ludwig.
George H. Garesche against Hannah Garesche.
Divorce granted:
Ruby Mcclure from Wflliam MCGUIRE for will
ful NEGLECT; by Judge Hebbard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
CLAIRvoYANTS.


CUCCESS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED.
y Failure unknown. PROFESSOR NJ. L. CAR
NELLIE, the prince of clairvoyants, will give ad.
vice business speculations, insurance. love,
courtship marriage and divorces: settles lovers
quarrels, reunites the separated and
happy marriage with the one OF your choice: he
locates mines and hidden treasures, tells of your
friends and enemies, removes evil influences,
cures bad habits, gives advice on lawsuits and
everything relating the future thousands OF
families long separated reunited by his efforts;
thousands of hearts made glad through his predic-
tions; send stamp for circular. go Eddy St
Hours rom 10 daily ana Sundays
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02


nITANA THE GYPSY.
VI This remarkable woman has Just arrived from
the Orient and promises marvellous developments
in unraveling the mystery of human fate she ad-
vises you on speculation, business affairs, love,
courtshp, matrimony: sne reunItes the separated; ;
causes speedy and happy marriage with the one
of your cnoice; lucky numbers given. Turk st.
NINE. PORTER. WONDERFUL CLAIRvoY-
I1 ant card reader born with a double veil and
second sight; ladies SOC, gents ST. palmistry and
clairvoyant sittings 81 so 126 Turk st., mr.. Jones
DETURNED, WoRLD-RENOWNED NINE.
II SCHMIDT from the principal cities; tells past,
present and future: prices moderate. 500 Mission.
"A ME- ARNDT, BEST FORTUNE TELLER IN
V1 the world: SOC and 81, shows you the pictureof
your future husband wife. Twelfth, cor. Market
AIRS. BARRETT, BUSINESS READER;
NI come and hear the truth; 25c up. lO35 Mar
ket. room 5.
MISS MELVINA, CLAIRVOY ANT; PIC
NI ture of future husband or wife. 1864 How
ard ST.
M ISS NJ. JULANA ROLLINS. MENTAL NJ AG-
NI netc healer; test medium $50 Market. r. 3O-31
NINE. DIR. THOMAS, CLAIRvoYANT; %
NI yrs Kearny, now 929 Post; fee 81: letter 81.
NYPsY MEDIUM; PAST, PRESENT AND
VI future, 20 cents: ladies only. 243 Shipley St.
CYPSY MEDIUM RETURNED; SITTlNGS
VI daily; Csc up. 24012 Sixth ST.. rooms 6 and 2.
CYPSY LIFE-READER, REMOVED FROM S
VI Seventh to IL Stockton; ladies 25c: gents SOC.
M Me. MoREAU, BEST MEDIUM; REVEALS
1u past present, future; 25c up. 764 Howard ST.
IA ME- RAVENA READS LIFE FLUENTLY;
Nl business advice names given 25c up. Fourth.
NINE. RAYMOND, CLAIRVOYANT, CARD
Un reader and magnetist. 1853 Market, room l.
MRS. KNIGHT, .CBAIRVoYANT, CARD
hI reader; fee 50c ladies only. TIA Leavenworth.
NINE nEGETTE - PRESENT, PAST AND
In future; Csc. 311 Tehama, upstairs, nr. Fourth.
MISS BEATRICE BLANCHE, CARD-READ-
Iu er, late from Guatemala 1O5 Larkin ST., r. q.
NAME. SYBILLE TELLS FROM CRADLE TO
IVA grave; ladies, 25c: gents 5Oc 9l4 o. Farrell.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
spiKIrUALIsM.

LII CHALLENGES ACCEPTED
II NOW Is YOUR CHANCE TO BE CON-
n.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02

Some racehorses can clear twenty-four
feet at bound.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
DIED.

DIED.
Boyle, Ellen Lebach, Annie
Campbell, Mrs William Lindegren, Ida A.
Chamberlain, Cliff g. McComb Barron N.
Conway, Michael G. Mcdonald. Edmund J.
Conway, Winiford McKeever. Charles
Denigan, Mrs. Ellen McNutt Mary Ellen
Dunn, Margaret Morgan, Levi A.
Fabry, Herman L. Newman, Josephine
Fahs, Paul OFT, Barbara
Fitch. Betsy S. Pape. Jacob
Franklin George Rapp Adolph
Halle, Gertrude Robson, Catherine
Hei bron Mary Boiler. Albert B.
Herold, George Tammeyer, Julius
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02
EDUCATIONAL.

MRS MELVILLE SNYDER, 715 POST ST..
IM vocal music; piano; elocution; practical
and general dramatic acting a
specially; vocal classes, Monday, PM: 81 month
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-02

J1OR sALE-CIG GAR-STORE, TRANSFER COR
l. 1er; account of sickness. Apply Sixth and
Market SITS
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-17
PLAYS A STRANGE
PART.


A marvellous series Of condolences
in which the number l3 figured was
discovered to-day in connection with
the burial of Mrs. Max Stenzel-Dunn,
Of this city, says a Sandusky (OhiO)
special to the Cincinnati Enquirer.
She was the widow Of Max Stencil,
and was recently married to a man
named Dunn. She and Stencil were
born on the 18th OF the same month.
They were married on the 18th In
celebration of the joint anniversary OF
their birth, and at the wedding sup
per there were 13 guests.
Thirteen months after their mar
riage a child was born to them, and
died 13 months later. Thirteen
months after Stencil died Mrs. Stencil
married Dunn, and the couple went
to housekeeping at No. 1913 Jefferson
street in this city. On the 18th OF
last month Mrs. Dunn was taken
sick, and yesterday, the 18th inst, she
was buried, the itcrment taking place
at the home of her parents, just l3
miles west OF this city.
A number Of the friends OF the fam
lily expressed a desire to accompany
the remains to their last resting
place, and Mr.. Dunn invited them to
do SO, and insisted on paying the rail
road fares to the place Of intcrment.
When he came to count the people
who had gathered at the depot to ac-
company the remains he found that
there werc'13 Of them, and he conse-
quently bought l3 tickets. When the
train pulled up at the depot 1t was
found that the engine was No. l3.
The leaving time Of the train from
here was 0:l3. On arrival OF
their destination the funeral party
found a hearse and IL other vehicles
13 in all-awaiting, and it was found
that the deceased was the 18th of her
race and maiden name to occupy the
family lot. Upon the tombstone which
will be erected over her grave her
name will be spelled with l3 letters
Maggie Ann Dunn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-17
JULIUS DIDN'T KNOW MUCH.

Julius Caesar was considered a great
man, and so he was. But he had his
limitations, and some unknown writer
gives a few illustrations. He never
rode on bus in his life; he never
spoke into telephone; he never sent
a telegram; he never entered rail-
way train he never read a newspaper;
lie never viewed his troops through a
field glass; he never read an advertise
ment he never used patent medicine;
he never cornered the wheat market ;
he never crossed the Atlantic; he
never was in a machine shop; he never
went to a roller skating rink; he never
controlled a manufacturing company
he never dictated a letter to a type
writer girl; he never invested In rail
way stock; he never played a game of
billiards; he never saw an electric
light; he never listened to q phono-
graph; he never posted a letter; he
never had his photograph taken.