davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15
GREENE II WHITE.
CraNford's Burglar Was Recently Re-
Icns.al frafn Nalln MalIa.

James Greene. Who vas detected by Of
ficer Crawford IN the act 81 breaking into
Con IeoDc Co.'S store. on Second avenue
"Wednesday night. waived q preliminary
examination yesterday afternoon before
Justice McFiwam on the charge OF at
tempted burglary. ana was committed 20
the county Jail In default Of 500 bonds to
await trial 0Feene's right name Is Ny
ron r. White tie Is - years old ard was
released from the Qeniient.ary NJ Wana
Walla about January = last six years
ago. ~ che DAYS when Jackson street bad
NOT been slIern Of al SIS trimmings aud adj
mncts Waite WAS a waiter tn one of The
low variety theafegs There Was q so-cane-f
variety actress named Kitty Francis wha
had IL dauEhtc. about years old ore day
white was arrested Tor attempted cTin-
snal assault en- the child \ couvs-t{on fol-
lowed and White .NaE sent &c Wnia Wa}a
fa- seven yeare Coed conduct ear the
term d0Wu To- s'X.v-two months Iu ak
ing war Detective Wells WhIie SAIL that
& was OWNS 20 spite work or the uarl or
KITTY Francis that Dc was sent "a prison
There was mot thing Bee she charge
AGAINST me hr added.
white declares that Pc slmply was On
front - the store when another man broke
thc window When asked why hc ran ha
SAID that any man who ha1 been sixty-tvs
months in TIE penstrGtiasy Nould run al
che sight % policeman stealing taR 5 "a
him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15
AAIt~ENtENTs.



aousa Is coming aealn on sunday This
viii Be read with glad surprise rs thcu-
sands He bad e0e oe the largest and most
appreeia1ivT Audiences az his cuncert on
THURSDAY night that has greeted him any
where en- tho Paeiac coast u.il ths Seattle
tnetSeF co4ld not heid al tfaa desired 10
hear his famous band go hr has arranged
10 give Rnoihcr concert here on Sunday
.sv..ufpy also tu thc Seattle the4ttr
What struck the au3fnoea AT the two
concerts given here on THURSDAY almost
as mach IS the delightful snttee, w4s
sousa.s essxerfsnsnt IL bis hand he bol5s
every Instrument under eobtrel TIE
Sls.htest variation al tome tht light aod
shade, tre beauty or sfotesguc comedy de-
rfr,.f comes 81 ths tIfn 81 hls tne head. a
heal Of HE ag~n Is ass sway of sis t0y
baton The character o. t.ss s-Us'e he indi-
Gates lfv such gsacefsl ins'nuNg'-e E'rvs
n,vut that his ar; as AN actor - raran9u1t
II IS no. the usual. Tp0netofroUR devotion OF
"a s-oItaact1r 10 the pvrformanee 81 hls oan3,
but the charming enteT.ag ieta the spr...
the hltrtcacses. the elpciaatieu of the inls.r
PLAYED
When Sous., piays a march his arnss
swing ia direct soldierty, uiHisViatlns lof~
back ana forth hkc military pendNlnnls
when h. hiss a cigcus Ral}op on band he
throws hack his head snaps hts baton ana
81 every HfoVe iuti ti9e whlr fh~
spur. tbe 5alagy haianre Of rider of thr
Ionpaus eutrausg 20 h.pre=lrunle.
tfe tAEaWs himself tneo saaiful amc,ness
for fe- taFne and rises in "a smiling sus-
sest.ou ~ cvolufions in tae rendition ~ =
1anot or fanto caprice ana the beauty ~
b. all Is tn.gt groats3y isseniu< b. aware taai
sauss dssts any thlUs more than the ordi-
rarN plug tCss1s aau3 faaslVr.
HTS wc-hsts are artistic #ui soo deii-
cate3y ainegJ and ~ iEui - carry any Eovf
of uetsoa of acting or R0sins. ami n 5
siulp&.CslN .n rtsrst1 3ias % applause "a rer-
fecJiy }s3tiac- IL ana average inseuue aeg-
rcss cu0ld s.htett "a S1asa rFVterse az ~.
creme moaies1y, ECO. to say eaShgsluess. 90
lanos-s tnr>est EEss0 genius. hcF fort lng
W,otll8 ie % srsgrsllttsllss 50 ctsrtssa calls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15
..Ihe Bicycle Girl

The above title seemed 10 arouse the curl
oSlty Of the New York public 50 much
that. on the opening night the house was
packed 20 The doors The success Of the
play WAS instantaneous. ard during the
entire New York engagement the Bliou
theaser was crowded. The play was an I'M
qualified success. the scenery good. the
company a powerful and evenly balanced
one. and Jolly Nelly McHenry presents a
characterization which. for nlslronic abil-
ity. has never been surpassed Oh the Amer
lean stage The bicycle Girl VIII be
seen At the Seattle theater next Thursday.
February 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15
Marie Wainwright.

There VIII be a performance OF unusual
interest and merit at the Seattle thea ter
when that admirable actress Marie VAIN
wright appears next Tuesday IL her latest
success. the brilliant ard sparkling COM
eay An Unequal Mstch." by Tom Taylor,
the famous author or Ticket Of Leave
Man" The Rochester Times said. In
the role Of Hsstor GrazehrOok. Miss VAIN
wright makes as indeliide impression up
on the minds nf her listeners. She is a
charming actress. pretty. and has voice
like the chipping OF 4 happy bird. Her
fnaruer is easy and graceful. ana her pres
ence on the Stage always commands atten-
ton" The engagement Is for three nights.
beginning Monday next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15
DOUBLE NOMINATION.
Republicans Who Nay Lose
Chance Of Being Delegates.
MAY THROW OUT The PRECINCT.
Those Nominated at the 6ancuscs for
Delegates and Also Judges or
Gier@s Must Read This.
MAY THROW OUT THE PRECINCT.

TIE Republican primaries are 20 b. Rid
today and some ~ the delegates 8onf-
mated Al the precinct caueases w8il have
70 hustle " they Hli lose every chance
-hey ever bad 81 a seat ~ the c5uvention-
Thls Applies only 20 those Hao were nom
mated as delegates and were also named
as judges ara clerks Of the erection board
A man cannot De a can8iaate AMI ~ tie
sane time a Usage ~ ais o@n election
Several. however. seen 70 hAFe over
l1ehe4 this.
Il i rather singular that This error. for
& - che IN point Of lag, Nas NOT noticed
before. Waen Il was pointed e8t yeztsf-
day there were sexerai a0asiy-norninafef.
raen anxious fer an authoritative opinion
on the subject Dr. Milton Nas applied
70 during tine day. and - requested TIE
publication ~ the following Suggestions
as to how rise errar. -sf taken Ia time
naay be stralgafensd out.
..>otIce 10 tauesis Nominees
THE Hsts az asleeafes named Ia some
81 the precincts contain tie names OF men
whc AZ. aIso named a. judges or clerks
This. believe. = contrary 20 Law
man VITO Is a candidate cannot be an Of
fIcer Of TIE election board. / think Il
would feoparRiEe abe vote OF any precinct
If called Il question in fae convention
AS the tickets are already printed. men
who ere FAMED as candidates and also as
judges Or clerks shouia refuse 10 serFe ID
such cepacity. as their places on the cleo
tion BOARD can readily ne filled by those
rresenf Wien the hour arrives for open
iur the pslIs a. l.. MiTTEN
Chairman Republican city Central Com
Tniftee.'.
The Republican enthusiasm Is steadily
keeping az. aad the organization n every
precinct Is rapidly becoming perfected.
The large war0 meetings haze heen great
tAer MIA ~ q
bat there are Two OF three great gather
fngs with Some 81 the leading speakers u
he city Il entauke tie au1ience and bad
them closer for tise coming campaign.
There xere three % these meetings last
right one ia the Second. one in the Third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15
Harvard street Conlract.

The board OF public works yesterday
opened the bids for the Harvard street
grading contract, which We're as follows
George b. KIttinger. s4.S17: f T. Smart,
S5.25 Is; j. A. Bailey, s4.7o2 90 Flynn <
Rockmark s4.3e9la: James Forrest.
S4.24559. and c. j. Erickson. A.S15. These
bids were for work extending from the
north end of East Highland drive. in the
Pontius addition. Ii was awarded 20 Mr..
Forrest, under bond Of s7.0o.
There were also seven bidders for the re-
planking Of FIRST avenue. from Madison
10 Pike street. as follows: Olaf Roseleaf
and C. J. Erickson, Starrit & Gate, ID. V.
Mcdonald & Co, j. A. Bailey c. A. Coffin
and j. A Meek. and Dow & Ryden. These
were turned over TO City Engineer Thorn
son for computation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15

~ the conclusion 81 the third act % the
Temptation 81 Money az Cordray's last
night. Just as the bridge bad been turned
ana the street car With traiumen aud pas
seugers had been hurled into the river. a
lady IN She audience WIS 50 affected by
the realism that she screamed and tainted
After she had recovered she explained 20
MANAGER Russell thar she had relatives in
the Cleveland street car accident in which
50 many lives were lost. and the scene in
the play reminded her 50 forcihiy OF II that
she was overcome by her emotion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15
Tho chase Company at Corirav,-

The Chase company repeated Thursday
nights success again last night IN The
Temptation % Money az Cordrsy's thea
Ter &, Is decidedly sensational play. vet
with a strong. clear. well-8ehned plot, The
scenes IN Boston are most realistic. The
great bridge scene. where the 1rawbridge
II swung open hy the villain and street
ear with passengers and traiumen plungeS
into the river wins great applause Miss
Hetfle Bernard Chase as Slip Is al her
hest. and George NJ. Hays Is especially
good as Daniel Bartlett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15
They Had Commission upon Him.

C. III. Elwell. Of Sultan City, who took a
lesson in the lock game night before last
called at police headquarters yesterday to
inquire what progress had been made to-
ward capturing his festive entertainers.
he was quite anxious about the matter. as
he desired to retarn home, 1t appears that
after Elwell had been fleeced the victoSs
took compassion upon him and gave him
so. No arrests have been made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15
The Late Mr.. Cnrrs-

Mrs. Harriet a. y. Corts. who deed at
Tacoma on Thursday. was the widow of
Capt. George p. Corts, Pennsylvania vol
unteers. adjutant OF Gen. Hancock's Third
division. Second army corps. She was a
prominent army nurse during the war. and
was intims tely acquainted with President
Lincoln. whom she met while teaching
school at Ottawa, Ill, in 1859.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15
>feHen. Hot.l Ear.

Elmer r Nayber-y. the well-known sa-
loon man. has become proprietor % TIRE
Stevens hoses bar sud viii asve grand
opening ton3sat tie has employees "
BesRick 70 ACT as manager. TIE saloon
hAs been elegantly agted up. fne floor Is
covered with a hne Brussels carpet and u
Va! DC re ~ TIE ne2test elacc- t2-sAe city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15
The Acconnt Annrnv d

In the case OF the assignment Of j T..
Ralph. Judge Langley yesterday afternoon
overruled the exceptions OF Main & Win
chester TO the assignee's fnal account, and
reinstated the order signed last Friday
approving the account and discharging the
assignee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15
rsnn.t.a -,.Irnn. or t,r l,lxmr,la.

Tire Rho3odeH3ron club. 81 this city.
@j1 Te entert2lnet 81 Olympia this even
ing the Olympia Ehodo3endron Club.
and about twenty couples All leave this
afternoon hy the steamer MGlgnoEaah for
ths upper sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15

Edwin F. Uni is now ambassador 10 Ger
many having taken the oath of office a;
the department OF state. He VIII go to his
home at Grand Rapids. Mich, before
starting for his post, so that IL may be
thirty laws hefore he reaches Berlin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15

Vice. HAty -&s SICK. 40 gs~~ h~r CAss,rss
Weea so was Ca1t. &C cris,i - Czeorsa.
Vice sae beoazae NsSs sse chang - g'.ss5s.a
wsea sc hA4 Cs4.a.rsa, sAe save taaa CASTOR,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15
rir-, Ward Republicans.

The First Ward Republican Club WI
hold meeting on next Monday evening.
February IL. IN room Z. Seattle National
bank auidsue The Republicans In the
ward should not fail "a attend
" s HARLAN. President.
RALPH SIMON. Secretary.
Mr. Editor | desire 20 Withdraw my
name from the LIST OF candidates for the
office Of alderman az the Firth wara
" T. WILLIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15

Tae F'srlnr Coast see 7ss-s- ,,arna, .,,.,s
ssrsnssh-v Cif, ~ f3ea.a sstls- sre4, Sae
t'eaue-ss'a b's'fuatY s RfI csr-t een.ra1
ase0.han.N~e g. Seatiie 4t S. rsv ta-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15

Parties vishtae Mrr}ca-s R-.nesse. ~
rsAa ear have ther crse-s ers-nr.1y a..
rs stewart = Haimes DFag Casnasr,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15

Ask year sroeer f,r lnpeual BLEND f7oar
the old rei.shIc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-15

Smoke es~efaSs t-ar.ars. latest ~
rlre ant eiesretss> Eo.r 5une~s. & -
Aeya4A C..-s SgeFe. - Elrst .seaas.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-01-25
HERNANDo DEsoTo rloNEy.

Hon. FL. d. Money has been nom :
mated to succeed Senator J. T..
George to the United States Senate.
The contest was long one, and
though Mr.. Money was in the lead
from the start. there were times when
it seemed the nomination would 90
to one Of the other aspirants.
Notwithstanding The Echo was
opposed to Mr.. Money, on the
ground that his financial views IL pui
in operation would prove detrimental
to the country's success, it cannot
but admit his capacity as capable
man.
1t Is useless to recall the names OF
big opponents as they are well knowr
to the readers Of The Echo, and Ii,
fact that he obtained the nomination
over them all is an eloquent tribute,
As he win not take his seat until
1899 there Is hardly any reason {,
fear his position on the money oues
tion as il may be settled long befor
that time.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-01-25
Work for missionaries.
Editor Democrat-Star:

Editor Democrat-Star:
On the night OF January 10Th the
Presbyterian church in Scranton was
fired by the hand Of some miscreant
and burned TO the ground. This is
the sixth attempt within about ten
years, five Of which have been sue
cessful, to destroy Protestant house
of worship in Scranton. / have heard
that a good many years ago the Cath
olic CHI ch at Pascagoula was also
burned. Thatisuch a state OF affairs
should exist and be tolerated In this
so-called Christian land, and 10, the
close OF the 10th century, is shame
and disgrace. / doubt II any other
town or city in the United States has
such record.
We send missionaries TO China and
South America, but there is not, /
am sure, town or city in those
lands that has burned five churches,
dedicated to. the worship OF Almighty
God, within the past ten years.
The best people Of Scranton, there
fore, irrespective Of church procllvi-
ties, and those who have no church
relations, owe it TO themselves and
to their town the law-abiding people
OF jackson county owe it to their
county, to sift this vandalism to the
bottom and to allow no guilty man
to escape.
Let rewards be offered, let every
means be employed TO bring the mis-
creants to justice, and to ...z..--sp -.
possible that such de<1sssaf ,uSf be
rec : - ~. ias,..,o,iE i east coun-
try."SY' We do hIJt II eis safe to say
that all the Immigration societies in
Mississippi could not induce men
who value their life and property, to
say nothing of morality or religion,
TO settle among us. x,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-01-25
DISGUISED UNDER THE LAW.

There was never measure. it
is safe to assert, which ever re-
ceived such abuse and was 80 un-
popular as the imposition on our
people disguised under law and
labeled as road tax, making II
compulsory for all male residents
of the place between the age OF
IL and 55 years pay in addition to
their regular taxes and whether
they use the roads or not an an
nual stipend of two dollars. If
unable to pay, the laboring man
is made absent from his duty on
which depends the life of his home
.:a.nd give the city three days of his
time. be life of the present
local legislatiYe 55ody is too short
for any appeal to be ,ns.x for a
total abolition-not an amena>
ment. bnt it must be completely
wiped out.
For relief of this burden all eyes
are turned towards the coming
administration, ,and we place much
faith that if proper consideration
had been given the question no
fair minded body of men would
have ignored its abolition.
The objective features and the
unjust. discrimination made by the
road tax law are too numerous
and being well known there is
no need of a review here, but the
object is to keep in the procession
of the adverse sentiment, and we
wish to help fight wipe it out COM
pletely. Absurdities of such a
serious phase are not TO be toler-
ated.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-01-25

The Democracy will have no
difficulty in securing candidate
in 1896, yet the doubt as to who
the party will put is as great as if
il was sure of victory. German,
Pattison, Boies, Stevenson and
Russell are out ofthe race. Nor
rison has few friends. The fact
that Kentucky is a doubtful State
may help Carlisle's chances some
what. Perhaps, after all, Whit
ney will be the nominee, although
his prospects Of being able to car
ry New York are decidedly un-
promising For the first time in
twelve years there isprofound un
certainty as to whom the Demo
cracy will select for a.presidential
standard bearer.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-01-25
DESIRABLE IMrndRATIoN.

The immigration movement
which seems to have attracted the
greatest attention, is the large
number of Italians coming into
the alluvial lands Of Arkansas and
Mississippi through New Orleans
This section has for some time
past been filing up with members
OF the colored race until it threat.
ened to become new Africa. In
many districts the negroes are
twenty to one compared with the
whites. This condition, of course.
is always unfavorable and danger.
Gus, and an effort has been made
for some time past, by leading
citizens of the Yazoo, as we'll as
those of the black belt of Arkan-
sas, to relieve the excess of color
cd people by inducing whites to
settle there. This.has been foun.l
difficult for many reasons. The
average Southern or Western
white does not like to settle in a
district where a majority of the
population is negro; and the same
is true OF the German and Irish
colonists, and u false idea prevails
that these alluvial lands are not
adapted to the whites. Some
months ago an attempt was made
To attract Italian immigrants to
that section. The Italians are
less annoyed by colored neighbors
than the mole Northern races of
Europe, and have so much mala-
ria at home that they are not
frightened by reports of it. The
number of Italians who have al
ready arrived there and who are
on their way to settle bears evi-
dence to the fact that the move
ment is success, and we may ex.
pect o considerable colonization
by Italians, as an offset to the
constant importing of negroes in
to these alluvial lands from all
parts of the South.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-01-25

1t would be interesting to know
liz anybody, except the proof
readers, read those -four pages
published by the New York Her
aid in connection with the report
Of the committee that investigated
the idiotic charges made BY Dun
raven.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-01-25

A Philadelphia preacher has
discoveisd and announced that
the Revolutionary war was a great
mistake on the part of the Amer
leans. Not half so great a mis-
take, however, as an American
congregation makes in paying
such minister q salary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-01-25

In reply to where is M. A. Dees
the New Orleans Times Democrat
says that he is on so many standing
committees as to have no time to sit
down and write ou his thoughts.
Here is list of the committees /:
Ways and Means, Roads, Ferries and
Bridges, Fisheries, Commerce and
Shipping.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-01-25

The people of this country are
perfectly willing to leave Presi-
dent Cleveland freeto deal with
the question of recognizing the
belligerency of the Cubans, know
ing that!he has all the information
obtainable and believing that he
will do the proper thing at the
proper time.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-01-25

Mr.. Harrison's friends say he
bases his expectations Of again
being nominated for President on
the hope of a deadlock inlthe st.
Louis convention. The old gem
tlemen is wise enough, however,
to base his hopes Of happiness
upon wedlock.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-01-25


The constitution of our newest
State, Utah, contains several new
features. For instance, it pro-
vides that juries shall consist of
eight men instead of twelve, and
that in civil cases three-fourths of
the number may render a verdict.
Another provision is to the effect
that the State shall never go into
debt exceeding 100000 except in
casapf insurrection; and another
guarantees to every citizen the
right to obtain employment wher-
ever possible, and makes any in
reference with this right a crime.
1t is generally known. of course,
that suffrage is given to women
on equal terms with men.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-01-25

England has 50 many Difficult
ties on hand that it i not surpris-
ing that the destination of her
hastily mobilized flying squadron
should be unknown.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-01-25

The relatives of the New York
man who died while two physi-
clans quarreIled at his bedside,
about the best method Of treating
him, ought to have somebody ar
rested for murder.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-01-25

There Is nothing like railways to
help make town, and every encour-
agement consistent should be given
the world Of rail and wheels. New
Orleans city council has granted
the right Of free wharfage to the IL
linois Central and the Mississippi
Valley railroads.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-01-25

Gillian, the originator Of 'sthe
tattooed man" in carricature, is
dead. He was part owner of
Judge" His artistic ability was
unquestioned, but 50 much can
hardly be said Of his good taste.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-01-25

Southland, is the title Of new pa
per started at stewart, Miss, by the
Harris Bros. One Of the gentlemen
was at one time editor Of the Biloxi
Banner, and is q, writer of graceful
and facile style. These young men
are deserving Of success.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-01-25

Recent utterances of college
professors show the need Of a de-
partment Of common sense in our
educational institutions
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-01-25
EDITORIAL soUIBs.

Chicago will lose It's reputation il
foot pads and murderers continue
operations in New Orleans as at the
present rate.