davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


ssth st. No 100 East Elias splnsarn and wife TO
simon i.'y 10. and 100 East, Hamilton oael
'' IT,. ,@ Elias spnsarn ...........' 26 $50
n r..s1.s SoFV %a@ ' 'a
''7n s., iI' Z, 81 5h ave SSs.. w' 100
l2 H% st. H'' is = f S'' OF 5,haTe Zaiocii Lad
,ass s q. m''r'"s 10 Us n Of IN ave icoxloii
fsip Van voiEsneursh ct al 70 William He Lee $3.50
Sa nn.ci'ors 10 $3.50
rpm I,ui St l.: -. to william M I fsn -
Same property. Charles Lee ct al executors ,on
,@ s st, 70 $ a'' i1p 10 II Of wins av. sxoo
10th st, 80 631 Ea" same to John seekamD
$:,ee:s i5s:ssa; John b callaFd and wife to
10, i; and ', parts Of lot. IS and TO- block IA. map
or subdivision Henry y Tiffany property Peter ..o
5sn s., s. io+ Ea.': Elias spinsarn and wife to ,,oo
nT S"ri. No Ia and Nos SIS and IS Liber,ysi
Mars,re Binnser to the Washington Life In .s %,
SAME property: Anlonea Vote same. !.
'1 MART '"'"' " ."....."...... PAS i25
Sane property. Arabcia Lewis another to -,
prS,%ray go So al George ii Draper to same,
same properly Harriet Fisk to same. iCs $50
same r.'' property. My smith same. id5 $40
same prepery; Dickinson and another to 40 .so
Same properly Up, c George q dewitt, as trustee, to
nrS St N par sra ana oas Robert de Forrest
shern-st W - i25 II u Rlvngon- st. 25xiO;
Max Newman and wife 70 samuel Wasserman. 50"
Maids n " 3ls'-st, 40 NOS. HOrtens-
Ramsey 10 the Metropolitan Life Insurance Go.
l22d-si No 40 East. samuel Roth 10 Lena Roth. 1900
Avenue D. No i0i. . part Mary Halves ct oil 70
Avenue g. . > 1879 It = Of ii,h-st. 25xa2x ir-
regular. ! y part ,ame 70 same ,.......':.
Chamhers-st ~ 81 and No i3 Readc u. > IA
parts. irving Clark and wife to Martin Van
Same property. :, = parts. same to Sarah Kent, /
same property. la parts same TO Eliza l. Van
Same property y q parts same and
trustees Of Washington Irving, )r. deceased
same property. o-i'* parts; same to Marion EN- =,
sam, property. 5-i,+ parts: same to Henrietta
Same property. o24 parts Abby Van
, Wart trusts etc =, ,.;, - %, ,i.,. NJ,
tin Gesiler and wife to julius schrcsder . $500
ioosioo. John calard and wife to Isaac
35ih a. = = 100 II > OF sth- ave- 25x0s0 o: Andrew
IT al to Henry Mayer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49, 100
Old st. n $50 II OF 2d-ave. 25xOOs: John
Fick and wife 10 Edward Mngda and another 80. 10
Sylvan ave. = DI.I u " " Orchard-st.
5oxiOo. Fannie Lawrence to Frank Fischer.
sylvan ave. 1871 II OF Orchard st,
looxioo: Romaine Brown 70 Fannie + Law
renee 80. ;.;...'.... 1
sylvan ave. :. strip adjoining above; 2xloo;
" Sheafer ct al. executors. TO Romano
Decatur ave- W s. 2aa.ii II n OF Southern Boule-
ward: .s1dxiio Henry u iieyman to vole'ta
Decatur ave W s. 2i0d II n Of southern Boule-
ward. 37Gxiio Henry tieyman to Voletta
Pleasant, :s'as. q ABRAHAM Ias,ford jose 90.
Lot s'1 III map part e Of foe Hum, .sta,s viii
lam ID Conner and wife to J Haynes.
Goth 81, 200 II W Of nth ave. 25xl0O6: Sophia
Eossia Saazar TO Julius c Hofrmann... 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08

to the locality through their natural eoou ,ao'e.
without which even these minute directions VIII not
make them social successes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
for Sale.

lOI cuIf.
WISHING 10 retire from the business the owner of
w The American Register weekly newspaper es-
tabllshed In Europe In 1868 and having large Eng
lish and Continental business connection willing to
dispose Of the should satisfactory
For particulars address OWNER - Boulevard IIauss-
mann. Paris France.
A DVERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown ONCE No 242 Broad v
"a aoor north Of 3ist.st. until O'Clock sdver-
once rates until o'clock D. m, VIA 25t shave g.
cor I'D 1872 eth-ave f2th-s t42 Columbus
near West e6h-sc; i06 West A2d-st.. eth-ays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08

NYYACK- uDSON.-For sale or TO let The Payiliea
~ property seven acres: house about lo'.y
rn,ms beautifully situated high ground in heart %
he town. Address EXECUTORS. New-iork T. o. BOX
2+f..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
For 10th Sexes

For 10th Sexes.-City
DERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
ID Madison Square 25h-st. and Broadway. New-fork
all Summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08

BOARD an0 Rooms
NEAR MADISON SQUARE. will soon be vacated. hand
~ somey furnished suite: suitable for family part,
Of gentlemen with board. II Madison ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08

A Story. by WILLIAM DEAN HOWELIS. illustrated
Square 32mo. cloth. Ornamental 81 Oo. dn "lIarpcr
Little Novels ,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-16
ph,ch swayed with ! languiahine M.

which swayed with . languishing mo
ton.
".Would you caroto take asleigh ride
with me this afte rnOon?' he asked
when the song was at an end. 'Thc
weather is magnificent.
She looked at Brun o. II her answe,
in some way depended on him, and Mr..
Falck even fancied that there was some
hidden understanding in her glance, az
IL she were begging him to help her on,
Of her ~predicament.
II hope you will kindly excuse her."
began the engineer with embarrassed
haste, for he was anxious to prove equal
to the occasion. ''The fact is-that is to
say--Miss Hulda and r.
"Have a previous engagement proba.
bly," finished Mr.. Falck. II shall he
sorry to interfere with it. but l desire
very particularly that Miss Hulda will
ride with me this afternoon"
Every well" said the girl dejectedly.
II shall be at your service. When do
you wish to startr"
"At 4 O'Clock"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-16
CHAPTER VIII.

Parish duties occupied much Of Mr..
Falck's time during the day, and in the
evening when he returned from his la
Dor he was apt to find his fiancee in ami
mated conversation with the young en-
gineer.
But really, Mr.. Brun," he once
heard her say y they rose from the
piano after having played a duet, II
don't bee why you call yourself an en-
gineer. There is nothing Of the engineer
about you. I should rather fancy il /
knew nothing about you that you were
an artist"
"You have guessed my innermost &C.
cret, Miss Hulda," cried Brun with .
hndling enthusiasm. ~ am an artist
IAN artist disguised as an engineer-an
artists soul forced by cruel necessity to
wear the engineers mask"
"But why do you do it II you don't
like itf''
"Why do I do itp Because an unkind
fate supplied me with a guardian who
is deaf to reason and impervious to en-
treaty. He simply compelled me to go
to tho school Of technology in Gothen-
burg when I longed to 60 to the acade-
my Of arts, and when ! rebel. as I have
done repeatedly. he tells me that I
must first acquire an honest profession
whereby to earn my bread-as il art
were . dishonest profession-and then
Il ! want TO fool with art afterward az
Q mere amusement it cannot do me
much harm. But in q few months I
shall ILL my twenty-frst year, and then
! shall bid . jubilant farewell to engi
neering and devote myself to my below
ed art"
"You intend to become . professional
musiciAnl''
"Nuaicianl Why, no. I intend to be-
come . painter. In music I am 9 mere
amateur. and. to be perfectly frank, I
nm N amateur in painting, too. owing
o my uncle's tyranny. But from the
1zth Of March proximo ! intend to be .
full nedged professional painter"
ssBut will Il not be rather late to be-
Gin g 9lr"
'sPerhapa. But where one's whole
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-16

It NGs a great relief to him tchen Mr..
FHlck entered.
hension it began to dawn that his host
ess was administering q rebuff to
him, laughed with a vague confusion
and said:
lyon mea in q religious sense, I
suppose. ! was speaking from a purely
human point Of view"
Eyes, Q religious and-an education
al point Of view, " she observed, with
rigid matronly dignity.
Olaf was again taken back, and he
made up his mind that Mira Brinckman
had been prejudiced against him by his
uncle's letter and evidently meant to
interest herself In the welfare Of his
soul He @eae ~ Me mind to bear this
Inconvenience, a he had many others,
with indulgent good humor and accom-
MEDIATE himself a. well as he could to
the situation. He was q frank and
sunny tempered youth with the egotism
Of his species. and though his uncle for
family reason had been ''disagreeable"
to him occasionally it had never 90
CURED to him that anybody else would
be animated by the same unpleasant inn
pulse. He had always felt kindly to-
ward all the world, and he expected the
world to treat MIN kindly in return. It
was . great consolation to him that
Miss HuldA, who had listened in puzzled
dismay to her mothers unconciliatory
discourse, obviously shared his senti-
menta, for she approached her mother
with q very flushed face and with the
evident purpose Of giving . fresh turn
to the conversation, inquired II Mr..
Brun was musical, to which Mr.. Brun
replied with : sigh OF grateful relief
that he could sing and at q pinch pick
out an accompaniment on the piano.
II hope your voice goes well with
Hulda's." exclaimed tho g~nileless par
son, and in spite Of o warning glance
from his spouse continued:
"Hulda has . magnificent soprano,
even II Il is her father who says It."
There was q distinct depreciation al
such flattery in the eyes Of his better
hall. who in order toayoid m open pro
test ose with tho energy 81 suppressed
emotion and walked out into Ito Kitchen.
She foresaw trouble and regretted hav-
ing given her cnnsent 70 receive thia
young man into her family.
To Olaf the atmosphere seemed
brighter and sweeter when she had
gone
why not ~ IS once how onr voices
harmoniset', he aaked, skipping toward
tho piano with impulstye ala0rity.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-16
VII.

4rA Brinckman had put q handful Of
salted rose leaves ON tho parlor stove,
and the room was filled with . faint
perfume. On . conical stand before one
q the windows . score Of towering
plants were displayed, and the bright
winter sunshine which poured in unob-
structed cast shadows Of tables and
chairs across the unexpected floor. There
was an air Of Cheerfulneas and homely
comfort in the large room which Inn
pressed Olaf Brun most pleasantly ~
The pastor opened the door for him and
ushered him across the threshold. HUI
d. who had been sitting Ct the piano
letting her fingers run idly over the
keys 90 a. he entered, and her eyes
lighted mp visibly at the sight Of him
. she returned his greeting. There was
something engaging and genial in his
face, his smile. his whole presence. He
was distinctly what Il called = charm
ing man, i little bit Of . lady killer
perhapA with m air of past conquests
lowering about him. His gallantry wa
impressive. even q tribe i1amboyant at
times. and you could see that he prided
himself on It For 8 man Of his years he
had seem . good deal q the world, and
being we'll born and with good connec-
tions he had evidently been ilattered
and somewhat spoiled. He had made
Tor htnsDelf > role, an IDEAL II You like,
whioh va that o1 the civilized man
Wh0 haA hnnn ahrnad and $50 larrA1v
veEsedin many things and condeecended
alightly to his rustic fellow countrymen
who had not enjoyed Nnch privilegeA
He was ~fastidious, smoked expensive
cigar0 and Wa not shove nsing per-
fumeA He liked q hear himsen speak
and oftsn grew extremely animated nm
der the stimulus of his own eloqneuca
49, rather slight Of figure. but car
5ied himself , II - thought himself
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-16

much larger than he WA There. was
nothing suggestive Of the civil angineer
about him, but his costume, a we'll a.
. certain insinuating grace in his man.
ner Of address, suggested some artistic
occupation. A bright youthfulness shone
out OF his blue eyes, and there was an
air about him Of almost exaggerated
politenesa. His features were we'll form
ed and handsome, and his smile Diff used
ove them q warm geniality which
made them almost beautiful. he wore
. black velvet jacket and gray trousers
which were wider than fashion then
prescribed. Nor was the large, flaming
necktie wanting. tied in a bold knot,
with flying ends.
II the good pastor had not been
blind as . bat, he would have noticed
with what amazing promptness the
young man, the very moment the intro
ductions were at an end, gravitated to-
ward Hulda and could scarcely tear
himself from her side when MrA Brinck-
nan entered He managed in two min
utes to make IN extremely unfavorable
impression upon that sagacious lady.
She weighed him and found him want
ing. His somewhat f1orid manner and
elaborate p~oliteness prejudiced her be-
cause they seemed TO argue an absence
Of the soldier qualities Of mind and
heart
II esteem myself extremely fortu-
nate" he said as he made her his most
d~eferential o~beisance, Sin being able to
spend the preliminary months Of study
in such a charming spot and amid such
delightful people"
Are you not . tribe rash in your
conclusions, +" she queried. with her rigid
smile. lin pronouncing us delightful on
q ten minutes acquaintance?"
mot at all. You know / am a crea-
ture Of quick munitions, and my first
Impressions are generally unerring. It
is very rarely yet that I have had COCA
sion to revise them"
He smiled all over his face az he said
this, not because it was in tho least
funny, but merely because he was in
good humor with her and all the world.
But to Mrs. Brinckman this habitual
smile seemed to indicate a reprehensible
levity. It was with something Of re-
proof that she replied:
"You must be a very exceptional
young man."
Exceptional? Yes, frankly speaking
il ! did not believe myself exceptional
! should not think life worth having.
There is nothing more oppressive. more
destructive Of ones self esteem, than the
horrible thought that n is but a hu-
man unit-one Of q vast, undistinguish-
ed herd"
"But perhaps what many a young
man needs most Of all is that very thing
which you say is destructive Of his self
esteem"
The note Of criticism was here unmis-
taxable, and Olaf, upOn whose compre-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-16

gables Of the barn and the mansion, had
been pretty we'll pillaged, but noisy
warns Of sparrows still kept flying from
one to the other and fought sham bat
ties for the possession Of the dilapidated
straw. A frouzy magpie sat in the
maple near the front door rufainQ I'M
her feathers against the cold and look.
ed Disguised.
At the window in the large and COW
sitting room stood Mr.. Falck, looking
no less disgusted than the magpie. The
room was filled with song and the odor
Of sailed rose leaves. For a quiet, Chris
tian gentlemen the curate was mental
y indulging in some vigorous language.
The atmosphere round about him
seemed charged with some highly ex-
citable fluid vibrating with suppressed
wrath.
Itch lie ie- ie-ie-be dich," cameron
the piano In q wildly passionate 81.
prano, and q deliriously ''rampageous',
baritone went mad with exultation.
They repeated it singly and coniointly.
Itch liebe dich; ich lie-ie-ie-ie-be dich:
tch lie-ie-ie-ie-ie-be dich.n
Then came q recital Of all the varions
circumstances under which they loved
ana would continue to love each othe,
summer, winter, sunshine, moon
shine, rain, etc.-and MI. Falck con-
cluded IL was time for him "a have nm
accounting with his fancee 20 as 20 Dis
cover how they were standing. He stood
contemplating the young engineers
nack e he tossed his head hither and
tnather u the ecstasy Of the song, though
NMas leas dennonetrative that Hulda'a
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-16
whipand producing . crack like that Of
q pistol shot.

q pistol mot
Fritz hung his head for awhile with
q deep sense Of humiliation, then re-
sumed his practice in q dispirited way.
Cant do it, " said tho groom and
spat oontemptuously. Eyer arm IL like
. girls, soft like pulp"
NOW, Nils, that aim fair. You just
feel that, !" cried the boy, stung to the
quick. He doubled up his arm, gritting
his teeth to keep the muscle tense, and
invited his friend TO feel ii.
"Ye orter ha' been . GAL, Nils pro-
ceeded with malicious pleasure, cor
suthin like that long haired chap as
came today by the steamer"
"Now, you just feel that, Fritz per-
sisted, having now rolled up his sleeve
and presenting . very respectable biceps
O. hard a. twisted cord.
"Wait till we've got suthin ter show,
o.. for q sample, take a squirt at that
and Nils barred q long and hairy arm
with W. inspiring biceps.
Fritz deeply discouraged, covered mp
his slender arm and with nm air Of res
ignation hung the whip on the wall.
For . parson, though, that amt a
bad arm, remarked Nils when, on son
sideration, he thought he had teased
him enough.
II told You I wasn't going to be a
parson."
"YeA but you hain't got nothing ter
say about it. They'll make a parson Of
yer whether you would or no."
mi. Falck says I am the worst Latin
scholar he ever knew" Fritz declared
b~oastfully, land he says I won't even
get into the university"
''Well. then. they'll make ye suthin
like that fancy chap with the yaller
mustache a. has come mp from Chris
tiany ter make fun for tho gals"
II don't want to be like him, either.
] want to be az strong as you are, Nils"
Fritz here drew from his pocket a roll
Of plug tobacco which in q half diff
dent way he held out toward Nils. The
latter affected for awhile not to see it,
then took it grudgingly, smelled it with
. critical frOwn and put it in his pocket.
The boy wanted a more elaborate opin-
Ion ON the new arrival, 70 a. to deter
mine his own attitude toward him, and
he knew that his mentor had not q soul
above brides.
'Do you think ! could lick him?'' he
Querted after = pause, during which he
had been watching Nils face with in
terest
II wouldn't be in q hurry to tackle
him." Nils observed, much conciliated
BY the gift. mot that ye mightn't get
the better Of him, but Miss Hubby, she's
bound to take his part, and then ye
know yell get worsted."
"Oh, pshawv Fritz exclaimed, with
fine contempt. "You don't suppose I'm
afraid Of . girl, do your"
You'd be afraid Of her, / tell you, II
she gets her dander up"
Nils had always professed a great re-
spect for Hulda and had aroused a dim
Jealousy in the bosom of his pupil by
his outspOken admiration.
but Hulda is engaged to MI. Falck,' -
Fritz protested What. then. has she
got to do with this curly headed fellow?''
Nils paused in his work, drew his
mouth mp on one side and exhibited q
smile Of profound cynicism.
"Begad," he said, "she has mort
sense than ter stick ter that skinny owl
when she can get . better"
but you just said, Nils" the boy
persisted eagerly, that you didn't think
much Of him. You called him . fancy
chap"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-09-10

and the maintenance OF
silver at a parity with gold by it's
limited coinage under suitable safe.
guards of law.
The largest possible enjoyment
of both metals il gained with wall
ne universally accepted throughout
the world, which involves the only
practical blmetallic currency, as
suriug the most stable stan dard
and especially the best and safest
money for all who earn their 1--we
lihood by labor or the produce OF
husbandry. They cannot suffer
when paid IN the best money known
to man, but are the peculiar and
mot detenseless victims OF de-
based and huctuatlng currency,
which offers continual profits to the
money changer at their cost. Real
izing these truths, demonstrated by
long public inconvenience and loss,
the Democratic party, 10 the inter
ests of the masses and of equal jus-
tice to all, practically established by
the legislature of 1884 and 1853
the gold standard OF monetary
measurement and like wise entirely
divorced the government from bank
ing and currency ISSUES. To this
long established Democratic policy
We adhere and insist upon the main.
tenapce of the gold standard and Of
the parity Herewith of evely dollar
issued by the government and arc
firmly opposed to the free and I'M
limited coinage of silver and to the
compulsory purchase of silver bull
lion. But we denounce also TIT
further maintenance of the presen
costly patch work system Of nation
al paper currency as a constan
source Of injury and peril.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-09-10
P. a. S. OPENING.

All eyes and hearts were turned
toward the schoclhouse on Sept. Z,
as that was the day on which school
opened. The chapel WIS indeed a
picturesque spectacle, filed as it
was to overlooking with patrons,
whose sole desire is to see the cbll-
dren of our land educated, and
with students, whose souls were
yearning for the acquisition of more
knowledge and courage. The peo-
pie of Poplarvile are proud of their
institution OF learning and they
have a right to be, for 1t IS the
brightest star in the great constel~
Iation OF schools In South Miss.
An excellent address was deliv-
cred by Rev. W. H. Huntley, who
spoke strongly for the cause of ed.
ucation. The principal, Prof. W. l.
Thames, spoke for few minutes,
making some pointed and burning
remarks, pledging his time and en-
ergy, together with bis cO-workers,
to make this session successful
one.
, The enrolment first day was 1877,
which was a considerable increase
over any previous opening. New
ones are coming in daily. The dor.
mitory is fairly represented now,
there being about 80 boarders.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-09-10
PRIZES FOR YOUR SKILL.

| The person forming the largest
number OF words, using the letters
in the text "EXCELsIOR," will be
given 500 IN CASH. $500 will be
given to the person forming the
next largest list. The next will re-
ceive $4,000 in cash, and for each
of the next eleven largest lists will
be paid $25 90 each. Money depos.
tied in Bay City Bank, corner Gem
ter and Washington avenues.
Seperate the letters In the text
thus: EXCEL I-o-R, and form as
many words rs you can. For exc
ample: Excel, is, etc. 1t is said
that over ten small words can lie
formed from these letters, snd we
will give a prize to every person
sending ten words or m ore; so if you
are good at matchmaking, or are
bright, you are sure Of something
for your trouble, while you have an
equal opportunity for the large
cash prizes.
Our object is to advertise our
"ExCELsIOR' GERMAN MEAD, the
most Improved and healthful sum
mer beverage on the market One
tablet placed In a glass of water Is
sufficient to satisfy the thirst OF an
epicure.
Every person sending list of words
must enclose with the same thirteen
twoocent stamps for a package of
EXCELSIOR GERMAN MEAD, which will
be sent postpaid, together with full
rules and particulars governing
the contest.
AS guarantee of good faith, the
Mayor and Chief OF Police of this
city will act as judges in the award
of prizes.
Number your words and write
your name plainly. Address
THE GERMAN MEAD co.,
Bay ny, Mich.
Cor. Adams and Center Eta,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-09-10

Hon. J. w. Barron, of Aberdeen,
has been appointed district attorney
for the first district, vice Hon. j.
l.. Finley, deceased.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-09-10

!S1s reported that the Spaniards
are plotting the destruction of Key
West and Tampa, Fla.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-09-10

1t is stated that before Ii Hung
Chang left China he was empower
ed to make contracts for battle
ships to cost S20O,OOO,OOO.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-09-10

Jesse Grant, son Of Ger. Grant,
has lett the republican party to i..ip
the populists.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-09-10

1t Is said that Cornelius Wander.
bilt has contributed 100000 to the
Mckinley campaign fund.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-09-10

In a shooting affray at Kilbourne,
West Carroll parish, La. Dora Nc.
kee and his son, Joe Mckee, and
Jim Wilson were killed.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-09-10

New Orleans was deluged on the
2nd by terrific rainfall. Scores
of business men and women were
waterbound at home for hours
Some damage was done to pro perty.