davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-08-08

drowning ont the Baltimore babel that al
ways accompanies the Orioles To this eity
1t Is a duty devolving upon every rooter,
no matter past or present conditions to
outshoot Baltimore and as they always
come over in large numbers every Iaan
should be at his post this afternoon.
Joyce's abbreviated career as a Senator
this season Shows that he made fifty-two
hits for total OF eighty eight bases. stole
twenty-seven times and scored fifty-three
runs. The figures are remarkable only to
the extent OF evideDcing scrappy's ability
as a ruD-getter after reaching first base.
His base stealing was a strong feature OF
his play. as heretofore he had made 10 bid
for distinction IN that line.
President Tim Murnane of the New Eng.
land League, has this TO say Of the National
League: The tour East will try the stay.
ing powers Of the Western leaders, and yog
don't want to be surprised if their downfall
commences right here at the HEB. The
plank will be creased for the Cincinnati
Reds and the slide from first to third will b
smooIn and merry" The slide has begun
even before the Reds left home.
: Catcherwilliam ClaYkewas bitby swift.
pitched bail in yesterdays game. A black
and blue lump, almost as large as an egg,
was raised on his right arm Just above the
wrist. Clarke il afraid the mus cles Will BE-
so sore as 10 prevent his gTasping the ball
firmly in his hand. A moment after resum-
ing his place at bat he hit cut long three
bagger. Clarke's brilliant work, which
he has kept up during he last few months,
would be sorcly missed behind the batshould
the accident prevent his playing.-Balti.
more News.
McAlester comes highly recommended
to Cleveland. For long time lie has been
recognized as the very best man in the
Texas league. He can play any position
except in the box lie is an exception
ally good batter and in and outfielder.
He Will probably play in McAleer's place
until he RECEIVERS from his injury. Tebeau
has been after McAlester fer some time,
and has made several offers for him. Gear
is also considered good find. aud Tebeau
is of the opinion that he will make ors
OF the star league twirlers.
The morning times., 1896-08-08

First base on baIls or Chfford;' 8; off
Wihkleman, 2. Struck out-By CffTford, 3;
by Winklendn, IA. Three e-base hit-Mc-
Cauley. Two-base hits-B.iway, Nichols.
Double plays -Bolway TO Barrows TO Boil
way. Hit by pitclierEBy WinkleInan, L.
Passed halls Farrell, 1. Umpire Mr..
Heydler. Time of game-1 hour aud 90
minutes.
The morning times., 1896-08-08

EARNED runs-BaltiInOr ore, l1y LETT on
buses Baltimore, Z; New York, 8. Fnst
base on bais-Off HemminG, 2; off Meckin,
L. by MeekiD Il by Getiig, /. Three bas.
hits-ClarLP, kceler, DoDnelly. Two-basc
bits-JeBnnRs, Kelley Sacrifice hit-Hem-
ming. Stolen bascs--Jennifgs, Rcitz Joyce
Eoy!e,e Kelley Double play Jennings,
lteitx and Doyle. Hithy pit cher-By Meekin,
1. by Getiig.2. Cmpire-SheridaD Time Of
game hours.
The morning times., 1896-08-08

burg 3. Left on bascs-Cieveland 8, Pitts
burg 10. First base on balls-Off Cuppy =,
Off Killen 1. Struck out-By Cuppy 3, by
Allster, Lyons, thinner. Sacrifice hits
Ely, Cuppy, Donovan, Childs, McAllister
Stolen bases McAleer, Lyons. Double play
Ely and 7 Padden. Wild pitch-Cuppy
Passed ball-Merritt. Umpir ire-Emsiie
Time of game-2 hours and so minutes.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
The -Cheerful Idiot.

1.-The sun, il mistake me bot said the
bright boarder, "was the original scorcher."
while stating that undoubted fact"
said the cheerful idiot, "you should not
forget to mention that Joshua was the
first to make an arrest for scorcbing- =
Indianapolis Journal.
The morning times., 1896-08-08

Earned ruDs-Boston, /, Washington, l.
Home iun-Long. 1woDasc hll-Lush.
sacrifice hit-De Montreville. Stolen bases
-TenDey, O'Brien. First base on balls
BY German, Duffy; by stiyetts. O'Brien,
Cartwright: by Sullivan, O'Brien. First
base on errors-Bostol, 3; Washington, l.
Struck out-By German, Hamilton, Long;
by Stivetts, Lush, Seibach, Cartwright.
Double playS-Lus,, Cartwright and Nc.
Guire. Umpire Lynch. Time of game
hour and 81 minutes
The morning times., 1896-08-08
Jake Was Not Released.

The manager of the Keystones would
like to have an error corrected which
was in the morning edition of your yalua Die
paper Jacob Spandau was not released
from the Keystones as was reported. He
is one of the best players on the team
and will not he released. The article
about his release was sent in by player
who was fined for losing the only game
we have lost this season.
MANAGER KEYSToNES.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
VIRGINIA LEAGUE CANES.

At Richmond
Richmond. :. ..2 . Oil
Petersburg ..... % 0 q 0O 20 :
Base hits-Pichmond, 10: Pete rsburg, 6.
Errors s-Petersburg. :. batteries
larkey and 3olapd. Ha!lman and Vatter. :
The morning times., 1896-08-08

cha mpioRs- sew Ell runs. Hem ming kept
the seven hits OF the visitors well scat
tered tn rough the nine innings THIS
hot weather kept the attendance down 10
The morning times., 1896-08-08
SUGGESTIONS MADE.

Representatives of some of the leading
clubs were present. Invitations had been
sent out To all the clubs in he city, but some
OF them had not held a meeting since the
invitations reached their officials. Word
was received from several OF the clubs that
at their next meeting delegates would be ap-
pointed. IL was thought better before
taking any definite action on the appoint
Hfent or II filarce committee to wait until
the next meeting, when all the clubs would
be represented.
The evening was spent in discu ssing he
ways and means. Suggestions were made
and many Or them met with favor. They
will be all worked into the general plan
before the campaign Is ended. 1t was
decided that IL would be best to try the
subscription list first and a most thor
ough erroit Will be made To reach the
various riders OF the city.
One OF the plans proposed was to have
the departments thoroughly organized.
There are many riders there. Who do not
belong to any OF the clubs and they will
be seen by gentlemen who will be author
ized to receive subscriptions. Mr.. GeDearl
will look after suitable persons in the
Pustoffice Depa rtmenr, and Mr.. Dodge Will
see that the Navy Department is not
neglected Mr.. W Z. Clark will attend
to the navy yard.
Already offers OF wheels have been made
bN SeStIdl anu IL WdN BUS
gested that these be offered as prizes 10
the first unattached rider bringing in
certain amount OF money. The unattached
riders are in this scheme just as much
as any one else and as many as choose
TO come will be welcomed at the meeting
next Friday evening An Invitation would
have been sent to the Unattached riders
TO be present at the meeting last night, but
no one could suggest to whom il should
be directed. So this invitation must be
considered general, and the unattached
must come and be welcomed.
A LAMP FUND.
MeSsrs w T. Robertson, W E. Clark,
and John l.. Steele were appointed a com
Inittee to visit the various bicycle estab
lishmen,s in the city. The intention is 10
start a lamp fund Numbers OF people
drop into those places each evening and
get a lamp full of oil 1t is rare for a
charge 10 lie made The dealers Will be
asked TO permit a box to be placed in their
stores for tie benefit Of the bicycle path
When a lamp is filled the rider will BE-
expected to drop nicklc at least in the
box No one will object il quarter is
given. lnde,s, the line win not be drawn
at any amount.
Iuis ,ou. anu ee will be able to report at
the next meeting and IL is thought that
quite a neat sum of money can thus be Sc
cured. II may not run up into the thous-
ands. hut it will go into the hundreds Of
dollars
The effect Of the building Of the path on
good roads was discussed at length. 1t
was the general opinion that the effect
would be nUst beneficial 1t would set
an example that would be of national
Importance.
The path project has received a great
boom. Careful riders who should know say
that it can tie built. They showed their
faith by their presence last night. With
strong poll and a pull all together the first
snow will see the money raised.
The morning times., 1896-08-08

Yesterdays Results.
Washington 4, Boston 3.
Baltimore 16, New York /.
Cleveland 3, PittsburE 3.
The morning times., 1896-08-08

Hits-Detroit 8, Louisville IA. Errors
Detroit f.. Louisville L., iBatteries-Esan
Thomas and frost; Herman and Miller.
Umpire-Mr Perrin. .f'V
The morning times., 1896-08-08

fence for home run. MCGUIRE made
beautiful running catch OF fuckers 1oul
ny. CANCEL and Ba nnon went out at first.
SHUT OUT IN THE SEVENTH.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
Louisville Won from Detroit.

today's exhibition game in hollow style,
the locals not being in IL at any stage.
The morning times., 1896-08-08

Games Today.
Baltimore at Washington.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Cleveland. .
Louisville at Cincinnati.
ST. Louis AT Chicago.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
FOR BICYCLE PATH FUNDS
Meeting Of Representatives. Club
Men Discusses Plans.
ALL SAY IT CAN BE BUILT
Many Suggestions Made Which viii
He Acted ON at the Proper Time
One Scheme Is to Raise Money
From Lamp Oii-Whnt Was Done.
by the Wheelmen Last Night.

The first general meeting OF club repre-
sentattves TO toom The Times -WheelnieD
Bicycle Path was held last night.
The meeting was an enthusiastic one
and all the gentlemen present were sure
that the $1,000 necessary 10 build the
path could be raised. They all thought If
was n scheme III which every rider in the
District OF Columbia should be Interested,
and that 1t would only require united
effort 10 make the movement success.
Several plans were discussed for the
raising OF money and some OF them will he
put into effect just as soon as the details
can he arranged. Pending these an ad-
journInent WAS had until Ext Friday even
ing.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
THE PENN 4 Mt
W asIingtol

THE PENNANT 4!
w asiiugtoa
St Lou Is
Phi l. adelphia
Cleve l. and
Loui vile
Fit 7 sbury
B A ltiMo.e
Brook Y
\ f W York
Chic A 20
30 5 ton
Cincinna I i
JOSEPH KAUFMAN.
LITTLE JOE" WANTS
Cincinna L
Bost On
Ne w York
Chic A go
BIoJ n lyn
Vi E ve,and
Pit T sburg
Was II ing;on
Louisviil r
Bait NJ ore
ST. Lo L is
p hiladslphia
LITTLE JOE
The morning times., 1896-08-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES

6. Errors s-Mn0tgomefy, 1; New Orleans,
8. Batteries-Bailey and Wiley; Smith,
Knox, and Gonding s..sS
The morning times., 1896-08-08
VICTOR E. ADLER
j e23, s25. 81. e29 7th ST. N W. Ill
Cor. Massachusetts Ave.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.

srOFFICE COATS. 25c - On sale every
morning from 10 10 o'clock.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-07-17
Sale Of Valuable Pine timber
On Lands Belonging 10 he University
Of Mississippi,
Which Will Yield Over 5000 Feet Per
Acre.

| Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day ot
August, 1876, In the city Of BlOxf Mississippi q
noon. IN the Montross Hotel, aj11 bids Win be
opened by the Executive Commil u of the BOARD
81 Trustees Of the University % Mississippi for
the purchase OF the yellow pine timber above ~
degrees In damter on ~ ,9i2 acres Of land in Har
| rison and jackson counties, Miee. These lands
are what have becn known ~ NAVAL Reserve
lands, and have bcen acquired by the State Of Mis-.
sissiPpi In satisfaction OF grant made under the
act Of Congress Of June ~, 1894, entitled "An Act
| TO Supply Deficiency In the Grant Of Public Land
70 the state OF Mississippi for the use Of the State
In accordance with the act Of the Legislature OF
the State OF Mississippi providing for The disposi
ton Of these lands, or the timber thereon. the
Trustees OF the University will receive bids N
bids should specify how much will be paid per
acre for the pine timber that will now measure u
inches or more In diameter ~ feet above ground.
The bids should be for the separate tracts Is here
after specified.
Bidders may make offers for specified tracts or
for all Of the tracts Bids should specify the time
within which the timber sold shall he removed from
the lands. The maximum time that will be allowed
equal the shortest period s preferred BY The Trust
ees OF the University Bidders may offer pay aymcnts
TO be made in cash. or One.half cash and balance
u three years from date Of sale with approved
mississippi sureties or security and interest at
per cent or third cash, and one third In three
years and nchird In six years from date OF SALE
with approved Mississippi security or sureties and
interest at per cent; and should state how de.
ferred payments, II any. will be secured.
The Executive Committee reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. These lands were reserved
over ~ years ago on account Of the special value
OF the pine timber thereon, and their accessibility
They have been free from depreciation and form
one OF the most valuable tracts OF tmbered land
IN the Union. Two streams, navigable for logs,
flow through the tract leading to the Gulf Of Mex.
leo, and II Is near the line Of the G. Il s. /. R. r.
now being constructed.
Parties desiring to inspect these lands are refer
red to W. X. Ramsay, agent in charge, Ramsay
p. o.. Harrison county. Miss The lands may BE-
easily reached from Biloxi or Ocean Springs, Mise
DEsCRlPrION or TRACTS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-07-17
THEY SAY

That trust and worry cannot abide in IN,
same heart at the same time.
That the less religion a man has the more
ashamed he Is to have folks know he has any
That hattcry is counterfeit coin which
nearly evcryb"dy is ready to accept.
That the man who drove over and killed one
M Mr.. Beck's fine imported chickens the other
day, failed to stop and SEE how much damage
he had done.
That he and bicycle gave tumble the other
night, but his lady companion gave a iaugl,
and went her way. lIesrtless!
That where there is so much smoke there
must be some fire.
That il Is the man who has to live on corn
bread At home who finds fault with the pie
when he travels.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-07-17
lOfacixl.1 -
VILLAGE Or PAxClGoULA.

At u regular meeting Of tho Roarsl Of
Mayor and Aldermen Of the village Oi
P,scagona. held Tuesday, Jnly7 Z, la96
there wrrc prcsent vUlney Brown, mayor,
and all the aldermen.
Minutes Of last regular and special
meetings received aud approved.
Marshal reported c0llectlons from tecs
to the amount of $l7.l5; mayor reported
fines for Jane $l75
Ircasnrer's report, showing balance Oh
hand Of $53 0D, was accepted.
The following bills were allowed and
oylSfed paid.
J. H. Menge 4 Sons, oils, nails,etc.e $50
Mary ]. Deas. Office rcMt.......... $50
+. B. Walker. clerks fees. ........ 800
EarnswOrth Lumber Co., lumber
furnished old bOarl. ........... 20OC
The following ordinance was passed. by
tho board:
BE II ordained by the Mayor and Beard
Of Aldermen OF the village Of PasCa-
gOula, That the MARSHAL be aud 10 hereby
authorized to kill any vicious ,luS fa1nsl
on public strSets without mnsale. This
ordinance 10 take effect at Onco.
1t WIS ordered by tho board that the
street com missioner file conplete list of
rOad hands with the clcrk 0n or before
the next icgular mceting.
1'heluupOu tho board adjourned.
vOLNEY BROWN, Mayor. /
+. B. WALKER, Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-07-17
WEST PAxCACOCLi ITEMS.
OLD SUBSCRIBER,

-
iIc visited his hest girl Monday.
Mr.. J. j. Martin visited Esca,awpa this
week.
Mr.. LYMAN Havens visited Stonewall
last week.
Miss M"llie Saucier visited Scranton
last Friday.
Miss l.ouise Gauticr visited Scranton
this week.
Miss Susie Havens visited relatives at
Vancleave last week.
The L. & N. bridge gang are repairing
the West l'ascagonla bridge.
Miss Laura Thompson, Of Scranton,
visited relatives haro this week.
Mr.. Jos Fnyarl and his sister, Mrs. Y.
GMntier. visited Scranton this wcek.
Mr.. Flowers and family. Of Fontaine.
bleau visited friends hero last Saturday.
Mrs. p. Nolring aud her charming sis
icr, Miss Helena Frentz, Of Scranton Wis.
tied here last week.
Mrs. d. Sancier, accompanied l,y her
little daughters, Misses Roxl and Cecil,
visited Scranton this w~Yk.
West Pascagonla IN c"ming out. Pears.
grapes aud other frn,t are bein. shipped
from here, and w have railroad and
sawinll also. II we just had school
aud postOfiice we'd be fixed.
The scl,o0ner Wilhelnima n. went ont
Of Mary Walker bayou last Friday with
l:iIO barrels of charcoal from Mr.. J. J..
Martins coal town, Mr.. Nurtiu ~ u
hustler ip the business, and from tho
looks Of the kilns Burning he will soon
have more ready for shipment.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-07-17
VAxCLEAVI ITEMS,
BY GUESS.

/
Fodder pulling time.
| This is free silver town.
The pear crop is almost a failure.
Mr.. q. W. wodnan, Of Mobile is out on ,
risit to his parents.
Mr.. WI Ramsay, county assessor, came
home last week.
Mr.. Norman Ramsay, Of Fort Bayou visited
Mr.. Fred Dradf"rd Saturday and Sunday.
lie went to see his best girl two or three
Sundays ago. She vanished through the win.
dow and over the fence.
Mr.. c. Wilson, Of Biloxi was on q visit 10
relatives Saturday.
Miss Laura Martin is visiting Miss Lula
johnson, Of Escatawpa this week.
Hon. G. 8. Merriwether attended Justice
court at this place Saturday.
She says he comes on schedule time every
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Thos. Ramsay visited this place Sstur-
day.
Mr.. A. W. Ramsay, accompanied BY his son,
]. W. Ramsay, visited his mineral springs In
Harrison county last week.
Mr.. J. II. Murphy visited Biloxi the first Of
the week.
A certain fellow sent his girl out west ak
packages Of chewing gum.
Mr.. 3. q. Ramsay, Of Fort Bayou was in
town with load Of melons Saturday.
Tie says he is little dis6gured, but still in
the ring.
The boys say il you want to have a big
time 60 possum hunting.
Miss Maggie Ramsay was in town Monday
on yisit TO friends.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-07-17
EsCATAwPA ITEMS.
ny scRIBus.

Escatawpa has three butcher wag
ODs now.
Mr.. Parker Is the new sexton o.
Zion church.
What. boys! playing base ball AGAR
on Sunday. etc.
Mrs. +. NJ. johnson is visiting
friends up the country.
IIow do you do? I'm sick. That,
been the way for some time.
Mr.. Ben Ashcraft has moved back
to his old home at Randall Ferry.
The road boss keeps fresh dirt on
the roads and cutters cleaned out.
Mr.. Tom Rigglc Is making cxten.
slvc repairs on his house and place.
The new dry house of the Moss
Point Lumber Co. will soon be fin.
iShed.
Mr.. Joe Martin and Miss Laura
Martin, 0f Vancleave are visiting
relatives here.
Visitors tO Mobile last week were
Mr.. Frank Wilson. Mrs. Louis Rogers
and Mrs. Willie Grcenough.
Mr.. Seward Kirkwood now occupies
the late home Of Jake Cunningham.
who has moved into his new home at
Moss Point.
The "wcstendcrs" say n the Sunday
law continues to he treated with con-
tempt something's going to 'drap."
A word tn the wise Is sufficient.
Rev. J. +. Rynun, made a visit to
West.side and Barkley Tn assist In n
meeting there. He reports beipg
treated the very best, and had some
nice presents.
The MOrm0ns are adding another
plank to their platforms: that is. a
Sunday-sclltN,l, for the training Of the
Young In the way they should go.
"Still. there's more to follow, more
and more"
Rev. G. w. Huff desires to return
MANY thanks M his many kind friends
OF Scranton for the numerous pack.
ages, bundles, ETC.. received ut the
benefit.
The decorations on Children's DAY
were beautiful, consisting NJ m0tt0es,
wrcatliS, floral cross In the altar,
floral arch, and flowers and fuwers.
In addition to the regular programme
az published by church authority, the
volunteer recitations were we'll pre.
pared and we'll rendered and gladly
received. The address by Prof. Shan.
n0n. OF the Escatawpa High.scltNl
and superintendent OF the BAPTIST
Sunday.SchOOl. was very interesting
and instructive. lie is the avOwcd
friend OF the young. The exercises
were well attended.
There was an entertainment ~ X. |
NJ II. Hall Monday evening. The
being a drama, as adver-
tiscd. followed by ball. as not nd.
vcrtiscd. by private understanding
the dancers were ready with music !
IN hand. and they had a gay time OF
II. "Jcff" was caterer. and sold ice
cream and other 'frcsllments' to |
heir hearts content. Duffy" the
fddler 0f Moss Point. dispensed the |
sweet strains Of the '.sce-saw.up and |
'ec'saw-down" to the appreciation of |
ti'e participants. "Duffey" and "Jcf"
increased largely the financial income,
md pretty near on the basis Of Is to l,
but 1t went into their own pockets,
thereby INIT" representing the char.
table feelings aud intentions of Il
charitable public; hut they literally
got the .wuth" Of their money In
iancing, ice cream, etc, and much
more hard cash thereby transferred To
,lic monetary market Of Moss
Point. The Escatawpa BRASS lMnd
performed a nice programme for the
lrana.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-07-17

Buy your Groceries at the DeJean
& Mitchell Co.
II you need Furniture and want to
pay cash, call on G. Nelson, the cheap
est place In town.
Dry Goods, Notions and Clothing at
rock bottom prices at the Mammoth
Store,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-07-17
BASE BALL AT SCRANTON,
Two Match Games to be Played this We,

Two Match Games to be Played this Week.
Two match games of base ball will be
played on FRIDAY and SATURDAY
afternoons of this week on the green
near Scranton between the Scranton
aud Moss Point clubs. The manager
has made a good selection from our home
talent, and II is to be hoped that our citizens
will give the boys all the encouragement pms.
sible, as there is no more healthfnl and en-.
j"yable or popular sport. Mr.. c. l.. Luce,
that genial and svort-l"ving citizen, Is the
manager of the Scranton liase Ball Club, aud
II is rumored that he has signed two fine
players, which fact will materially strengthen
the interest Of the spectators. A goodly
fnrn-""t Of both ladies and gentlemen is ex.
pected and deserved.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-07-17

The large iron British steamship County
Antrim. Capt. Thos. Nesbitt, master, 1853
tons burthen was brought to Mr.. C. Flana-
gan's wharf at Scranton Wednesday noon,
where she sill lies awaiting part of the cargo.
She will be loaded with timber to the full
depth Of water in the river aud then pass to
Horn Island, where she will finish loading.
She came to the wharf on her own steam, as
sisted BY the tug Fox, Capt.L. Levin. Pilot J.
7. Fox and Harbormaster James McFaul were
on the bridge while she was being brought into
port. 1t was novel aud inspiring sight to
witness this hugh iron vessel lying at the
wharf right in the heart Of Scranton, and We
trust the event may be the forerunner of a
vast commerce brought to Scranton in the
near future. The steamer Is from st. Lucia
snd is consigned to Mcssrs. Donald Bros, and
will be loaded by that well.known stevedore,
Capt. Z. Flanagan. Capt. Nssbi,t has his
family aboard the steamship, which will re.
main week aud be the centre Of attraction.
The steamer is 270 feet long BY 81 feet in
width,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-07-17
TO YOUNG MEN
DESTROYS Of Entering the A. ( Y. COllsSe

jackson county Is entitled 10 three new
students In the Agricultural 4 Mechanical
College, and any young man over n. years Of
boat the meeting Of the board Of supervisors
on the first Monday Of August to get certlh.
cate Of selection duly attested BY the clerk
and myself. hope we Will be able to send
number desire 70 enter can also get them
certificates Of selection. Write me for any
temher q, l8o6 ~
the Southern Female College, Rev. A. n.
Eshman. president, West Point. Miss. ANY
young lady desiring to enter will please make
application through me. n. n. COWAN,
July 10. 1906. 2i.St
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-07-17
ANERlCCS ITEMS,
ny P's.

Hot weather.
Fruit il scare.
Plenty "f rain.
Corn crops good.
Rev. p. Howard Is mp again from u
spill OF sickness.
The pile business il g,ing on IN this
par: Of the country.
Tho school taught hy Mr.. n. l.. Nc
Bry,le is gazing on all right.
The fshfry here on the 1lth instant
was II fine affair. Had plenty Of fish and
plenty Of fun. PLAYING croquet and eatiig
watermclOns IN the Afternoon.