davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-21
NAVAL. SItjitl.5.

NEW YoaE, Jan. s0--daao sic dy
strained, common 10 xo,sd 81. 60@I.G5.
rurpentine-Quiet at a2@327z.
CHARLESTON, Jan. S0.-.-R0sin firm
at 81 15@1.35.
Turpentine-Firm, at 90
WILMINGTON, Jan. 20-Rosif firm
strained s1.35; good strained Sl.40. @plr
It's EDDY. z9129L. Tar steady at 95 Tur
81 90
SAVANNA, Jan. 20 Spirits turpenttae
dull at 80; sales
Rogin firm: water white az 60, win
dow glass 50 35;N, s220:M s2. 20: Il, g1.85; I,
LES; H, fl.60; @, sL45; &. $3.50; e, sl.40
d, s1.30. q, s1.25.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-21

Cash quotations were as follows:
lFlour-Strong; spring patents 3d. 100
50 40a3.60 winter st saight SO 20@3 IS; ex-
port bakers 50 00@2.25. Wheat-No. 2,
spring, 591s0595s: No. 3, spring 58a5819;
No, red. 635s@641s. Corn-No. 2. white
ok; No. 3 yellow Oats No. 2, 1s@;
No. 2 white 2012osl; No. 3, white 1s1%@
40L Rye--No 2 38. Barley NO q nomi-
No. /, 91x. Prime Timothy seed 50 rs
Pork mess, per Dbl, si0.45010 30. Lard
per 10 lbs $5.75G15 nj short RIB sides
lIoosej ss10@5i5; Dry sslte5 shoulders
(boxedl 45S44s4, short clear (boxedl $40
81 Whiskey, distiliers' finished goods,
per "a ion. 81 x.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-21
TRADING WAS SLACK
The Stock Market in the HANDS
of Professionals.
AND PRICES RULED LOWER
ONLY Three Stocks Were at all
Active.
COTTON GAINED q TO 6 POINTS
The Grain and Provision Markets Were
Active and all Closed With
Material Gains in
Price.

New York. Jan. 20.-Cotton market
opened 1(02 points lower, cables pc
ing disappointing, receipts pointing
to the larger figures, and private cables
unsatisfactory as to Manchester con-
ditiops. Later the market turned a
sharp corner on covering, caused by
reports of large sales to exporters IN
this market. The basis OF this report,
however. was the inclusion of some
direct shipments to Europe made the
last week and not reported, amount
ing altogether to 1,746. The market
was very sensitive as considerable
short interest has accumulated during
the recent period of apathy. Another
element of firmness in the afternoon
was a report from Liverpool to the
effect that Ellison is coming out with
a circular estimating the cotton crop
At 1000, 900. Neill sticks to his $780,
900 crop, but that fell fiat and the
local contingent failed to understand
why Ellison's figures promulgated just
a little later, should have any such
effect. The small demand from Man
chester is a favorable factor, supple
menting the apathy of the New Eng
land spinners. The market closed
steady at net advance of 406 points.
NEW YoRg.
NEW YORK, January 90. -OoGyon-Spof
closed uuiet and steady; middling uplands
SIG; mfdiling gulf S1-i6; sales 737
bales.
Futures opened quiet and steady; sales
2,700 bales. 1000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-21
Januar5 %.

\ ssik Ida, 40 bates.
asltsr1o-e quiet, 81, nalTs
r. 11oy quiet 81 10, 62) bales.
I, liInl - ;s,n hoiday. - bales.
( g4la5esp PHO firm. 10, TO- baias
= s1ua4h holiday. ,725 hsl.
Neg7 Orleans arm, 1916 7,7l2 bales
.fa STEADY. ~ 287 5ai1s
Charleston nominal, l116 6S2 b&'es
Nv Yo~a quiet eady, s-16 95U bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-21
NEW ORLEANS
NEW OKLkANE.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. 29.--FutureI
steady: GILES 1880 bale.
LIxRkfss8s..

l.svEala,oL. Jaauafy % 10 81
otton-Spot quiet, small busin So, amer
ran msddiirg AID.
sales Of the isy we're $500 bal #
which o bales were for speculation &ua
exp rt, aad .sclnded 7.4o0 bales Amerf
can: receipts 10 @ bales, American II, 20
bales.
Tutnres opened quiet and closed quiet
but steady at the clins
~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-21
RALEIGH FOB ACCO MARKET
REPORTED BY j. q. MEADOWS.

yETANTED.-At thoroughly reliable. ener
Nm getic young man to travel in North
Carolina. Write stating experience and
references in full, to avoid continued cor.
respondenee. Small salary to begin, and
increase based on merit. Address Box "a"
care NEWS AMI OBSERVER
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-21
GOODFOR EVERYBODY

and everyone needs it at all times of the
year. Malaria is always about, and the
only preventive and relief IS to keep the
Liver active. You must help the Liver bit,
and the best helper is the Old Friend, SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, the RED Z.
Mr.. 6. Himrod, of Lancaster, Ohio,
says: "SlMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
broke a case of Malarial Fever of three
years standing for me, and less than
one bottle did the business. | shall use
it when in need, and recommend it."
Be sure that you get it. Always look for
the RED on the package. And don't
forget the word REGULATOR. 1t is SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, and there Is
only one, and every one who takes it is
sure to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS
ALL IN THE REMEDY. Take it also fer
Biliousness and Sick Headache; both are
caused by sluggish Liver.
j. H. Zeilin Dc CO., Philadelphia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-21

| u y new 4 8, reg
u S SIS, reg
u s AS, reg
u S 2's, reg
Ala, class A,
Ala, class C.,
La new con, As
N Carolina 6s,
s G non-fun,
Tenn new set SIS
Tenn old 6's,
Va Cen defd,
Atchison sec A,
LIN UNIFIED,
Den & r q rs,
Erie seconds,
q Ell & s A, 7's,
n T Cent 6 s
NJ KIT sec AS,
N j cen Gen SIS,
N Pacific 2ds,
N w s r deb5's
st Paul con. 7's,
st LAIN G SIS,
Tex Pac lists,
u Pac lists '@,
Southern SIS,
Pacific 6's '97,
Pacific 6'S '99,
s Carolina 4ks,
G q o So,
NJ & o As,
g&OSW W, In Sc A,
K T Il, 5's,
r Il ID 5's,
s & w. lst mort,
Atchison.
Alton, 7 III,
Amer Express,
Can Pacific,
Cen Pacific,
Chicago Alton,
Chicago Gas,
CCC&St Louis,
&C Cert,
Del, l. & w,
ID & C f G,
Erie,
Fort Wayne,
G Il e l pref,
Illinois Central.
X 4 Tpref,
LEW preferred,
Lead Trust,
L & N w,
NJ & G,
Mis- Pacific,
Nash CHAT,
Natl Cord, pref
N Il w pref,
N Pacific,
u Z. ID q G.,
North western,
n Y Central,
Ont b w est,
Oregon Nav,
Pacific Mail,
Pittsburg,
Reading,
Rich Ter pref,
X @ w prefer'd,
StL&SF, lst pre-,
st Paul pref,
st p Il o pref,
sugar R6nneTy,
Texas Pacific,
Union Pacific
w ST l. & Z,
w 4 Express
w & l. +,
MI & st l.,
Gen Electric,
Col Fuel Il 1
II q Tex Cen,
Z st j. Il X e,
So Railway,
Amer Tobacco.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-21

Commercial bills 4.SS Bar silver 671s.
Silver certificates 67A. Mexican dollars
-. Government bonds firm. with AS per
cent lower State bonds firm, Railroad
bonds eaSipr
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-21

Paid un Capital, 500. ooe
Authorizes Capital, ST., 900, 0os
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16
GRAPHIC STORY RECITED.
THOMAS BRAM'S TRIAL FOR
MURDER HAS COMMENCED.


Boston, Dec 16.--At the Bran murder
trial yesterday, after the jury had been
polled. the long Indictment found against
the prisoner, charging him with the mur-
der OF Captain Charles l. Nash. was read
to the jury, the prisoner standing during
the time with uplifted hand. On motion
Of District Attorney Hoar. Mr.. [ liter
consenting, all the witnesses in the case
with the exception Of experts, were ex-
cluded from the courtroom. After this
order had been complied with. amid the
closest attention. Mr.. Hoar made his
opening for the government, giving a
careful statement of the governments
case and narrating his theory OF the muir
der Of Captain Nash.
After three minor witnesses had been
heard, Darius III. .Ingraham. United States
consul general at Halifax. identified the
defendant as having been arrested un-
der his order and confined in the jail at
Halifax, on July n. After taking the
deposition of the defendant and other
members of the crew of the Herbert
Fuller, witness ordered them to be taken
to the United States on the steamer
Halifax in the custody of officer Clyde
of Halifax. The statement of the defend
ant was read to him, and he signed 1t un-
der oath.
An attempt TO introduce the document
as evidence caused legal controversy
at once. which was continued until recess
was taken.
AT the opening of the afternoon session
the prisoners counsel continued his con-
test against the admission Of the docu-
ment, and in arguing the matter cited
precedents, notably that Of the Lizzie
Borden case. In which the three justices
decided that the statement obtained In
the preliminary examination was not
competent. inasmuch as the defendant
was in duress, the marshal having a
warrant for her arrest in his pocket at
the time Of the examination.
Judge Colt decided that the deposition
be excluded for the present although he
said that the government might renew
its contest for its admission If II desired.
This was considered an important deci-
sion for the defense.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16
Versatility In Singing.

II asked what further quality is most
necessary and desirable for a singer who
has acquired her art with fine perfection,
the most tempting reply is versatility. {"
Il is not enough that an artist shall be
able to sing perfectly one style or kind Of
song. The public demands an infinite va
riety, and SIZE must be able, therefore, to
appeal to all tastes, to please all sorts and
conditions of musical people. Unfortunate
ly, though, versatility is rare even among
artists, and far too infrequent among anna
tsurs. My plea Is that more of our Ameri-
ean vocal students shall appreciate It's val
ne, and appreciating Its Importance and
desirability as part of the equipment of an
artistic singer shall endeavor to secure it.
1t II unnecessary to say that before versa
tility can be acquired the foundations Of
technique and a certain amount Of style
must be present The singer must know
how to sing, must have acquired correct
tone production and vocal technique. Then
will come the more specifically directed
labor. r.-Clementine dc We're Sapio In La
dies Home Journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16
GRANT IN BATTLE.
he Smoked Cigars and Whitfield sticl
During the Conflict.

During the Conflict.
As the general felt that he could be found
more readily and could issue his orders
more promptly from tho central point
which he had chosen for his headquarters.
he remained there almost the entire day.
He would at times walk slowly up All
down, but moet of the day lie sat upon tie
stump Of u tree or on the ground, with
his back leaning against a tree. The
thread gloves remained on his hands, O
lighted Cigar was In his mouth almost con
stantly, and his penknife was kept In activ .
use whittling sticks. He would pick up
one small twig after another, and some.
times holding tho small end away from
him would rapidly shave it down to- u
point At other times he would turn the
point toward him and work on 1t as II
sharpening lead pencil; then he would
girdie it, cut it in two, throw IL away and
begin on another. We had long been ac-
cused of being nation of whittlers, and
this practice on the part of such a conspio-
uous representative American seemed to
give color to the charge.
The occupation played sad havoc with
the thread gloves, and before nightfall sew
eral holes had been worn in them, from
which his finger nails protruded. After
that day the gloves disappeared, and the
general thereafter went without them in
camp and wore the usual buckskin gaunt
lets when on horseback. 1t was not till the
Appomattox campaign that another pair Il
thread gloves was donned. There was
mystery about the use of those gloves which
was never entirely solved. The impression
was that Mrs. Grant purchased them and
handed them to the general before he start
ed from Washington, and that, either in
Difference to her or because he had notion
that the officers in the eastern armies were
greater sticklers for dress than those In the
armies of the west, he wore the gloves oon-
tinuously for the first three days Of his
opening campaign in Virginia-thst Is to
say, as long as they lasted under the wear
and tear to which no subjected them
General Horace Porter in Century.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16
Tho Artist ziem,s Queer Home.

Amusing stories are told Of Zism, who
lived In q house at the top Of the Rue
Lepio on Montmartre. His house was his
castle In the literal sense Of the werd. 1t
was difficult to obtain admission, for the
painter had an upper window out Of whioh
he always looked when the bell rang and
interrogated his would be visitess. He
had a basket which he lot down BY cord
to receive packages or messages, and he
slept in q wonderful swinging bed. His
house was veritable museum, illuminated
Persian manuscripts being part Of his col
lection. Some of these were worth thou
sands OF francs, but 1t was impossible to
persuade him to sell any of them. In
place Of newell post on his stairways stood
the Prov Of a gilded gondola, and, closely
immured 10 his studio, he painted pictures
Of Venice and bade defiance to all who
came to. disturb his peace. William A.
Coffin In Century.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16
A Step Saver.

Steps without number may be saved the
women OF the house II In every living
room OF the house, from kitchen up, there
Is ragbag or catch all, pair Of scissors,
and a small box or tiny basket containing
o needle or two, black and white thread, a
thimble and some wrapping twine. Many
trip down stairs or up is saved by these
little contrivanoea To mend rip In one's
dress, sew button on babys boot, sow on
the just ripped binding, q button on
Johns coat, string on Mary's bonnet, are
all the work Of q minute II the materials 10
work with are close at hand, and such q
saving OF time, temper and steps In the life
Of busy womanl-Philadelphi Ledger.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16

Once, when both were at an advanced
AGE, Mr. Gladstone and the late Lady
Stanley Of Alderley were comparing notes
ss to the effect Of time upon them. Mr..
Gladstone complained Of increasing deaf
ness, but Lady Stanley found that she was
now often unable to think Of words with
which 10 give shape TO her thoughts.
"Tbst," ssid Mr.. Gladstone In reply, with
humorous chuckle, ''is a feeling that
have never been conscious Of"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16

my friends" said builder whose
health had been drunk at dinner In cele
bration Of the completion Of public hal
which he had constructed, my friends,
would gladly express my feelings did
not feel that 1 am better fitted for the
scaffold than for public speaking. Scot.
tish Nights.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16

Advertise your wants In the TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16

Oh, why will you let that invalid friend
suffer that Hop Bitters will 80 certainly cure
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-01

other words, il would be licensed
saloon with hotel in name attached
thereto, and only enough spent ON
the hotel to furnish an excuse for
perpetuating the license and saloon
My proposition, however, involves
an expenditure in the way OF i'm
provements OF fully eleven thousand
dollars (and in all likelihood it will
run to fifteen thousand dollars), be-
sides extensive improvement al
ready there; the sum total involving
an amount OF capital that forbids
its use merely to sustain a saloon.
will accept the defeat OF my pro-
position with perfect good grace
il license is granted to someone
who will establish first class hotel
and bathing accommodations, and |
recognizes the justice OF considering
applications in the order they are
made, providing the propositions
are otherwise equal.
The granting of my petition will
enhance the value of adjacent pro-
perty, and this is recognized by the
owners OF the same, who are all
favorable to this petition. The
Tramways Company has volunteer
ed to put on a fifteen minute service
in place OF the present thirty-minute
service as soon as the hotel is opened.
If my statement is challenged that
| have control OF the best location
aud accommodations for hotel, or
if any one claims to be able to do as
we'll as |, | ask the privilege Of APP
pearing personally before you, and OF
proving my statements, and of hav-
ing a chance to examine into and
verify any counter propositions.
l beg also to submit the fact that,
as the owner Of the property is
about to leave Honolulu, the pres
ent opportunity to afford hotel ac-
commodations that are urgently
needed as a public convenience, will
be lost If the license asked for is re-
fused, and an equal oppor. unity
may probably not be available.
All OF which is respectfully sub
mitted, THos. e. KRoUsE.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-01
A Successful Lift.
Coop FAITH.

ED. The INDEPENDENT
A lift OF four feet was successfully
accomplished on the 22d inst, at
Kilauea Sugar Co., Kauai. 1t being
the largest undertaking ever accom-
plished there without hitch. The
structure being the entire clarifier
flower, together with eight large
CHARTERS, coils, pipes, iron columns,
iron rafters, iron flower joice, iron
plates, iron tanks, wood towering,
etc, etc, weighing about fifty tons.
1t is 80 feet long by 20 feet wide. 1t
had to go bodily up four feet 1t
rested on iron columns ID feet from
the ground flower. 1t is job few
persons will take the risk of. The
lift itself is not so very much, but
the circumstances makes it a great
undertaking The blocking had to
be placed on the columns, of only
8 inches of surface, ID feet from
the flower. So the least sway would
cause it to fall. The success is due
to the superior skill of all the me-
chauics employed on the plantation
Mr.. G. r. Ewart, the manager, is
himself mechanic; Mr.. F. Scott,
chief engineer; Mr.. II. Doncun, his
able assistant; Mr.. Fl. @. Sheldon,
Kauai's famous blacksmith; Mr.. G.
w. Mahikoa, the best Hawaiian car.
penter, and Capt. j. Smith, who did
the climbing, constituted the crew.
KILAUEA.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-01
Ed. The INDEPENDENT


Thanks for your spicy story about
the "Kraken," but do not follow the
Philadelphia Times too exact. 1t
was not i'll the year 1888 that the
Kraken was found dead but in 1913,
and Eric Pontoppidsn died in l765,
in the city of Bergen, of which dio-
cese he was bishop. By birth he
was Dane, but Danes aud Norwe-
gians then, as now, were brethren.
1t is common enough among Uid-
laenders to call Norsemen, Swedes,
Psntoppidan was not an inch Of a
Swede. Yours truly,
Coop FAITH.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-01
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
opinions of correspondents. Our columns are
open TO every shade of opinion or party or
grievance. Correspondence must not be Gbel-
lous or indecent and must be accompanied by
The name the ,Criter, not necessarily for pub
location. but as a guarantee of good fdith.)
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-01

Seventy-fve cents buys a White
Honey Comb Bedspread at
Kerr's.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-01
rHE WAIKIKI no TEL.
Solid Reasons Given in Support OF
Largely sigued Petition for
License

Mr.. Thomas E. Krouse OF the Ar
lington has filed with the Minister
of the Interior another application
for license in connection with the
suggested hotel at Waikiki on the
Peacock premises. 1t is supported
by a petition signed by very large
number of solid and prominent citi.
zens, and is most certainly entitled
to careful consideration.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-01
THE PETITION.

Following is a copy OF the docu-
ment filed with the Interior Office:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-05-08
IOiicial.l
TOWN OF SCRANTON.

At A special meeting of the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen OF the town of Scranton
held Friday, May lst 1896, Mr.. NJ. V. B.
Carey was granted license to retail v%inous,
spirituous, alcoholic and malt liquors.
Proceedings Of the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen at a regular meeting Tuesday,
MAY ), 1896.
Mayor reported fines and costs collected,
$3.50.
Marshal reported road dues collected
5000.
Marshal reported Round Fees, 81 Los.
Tax Collector stated that he had in his
hands and would report the next day about
$3.50. 90.
Mr.. I. p. Dclmas was authorized to confer
with the Superintendent of Education in re-
gard to pay for school children, who attended
the town school from outside the corporate
limits.
The following allowances were made out of
the general fund:
II. Wright. street work, Sc. 30.
John Foster a Son, 1870 barrels of shells,
$3.50.
u. +. Pickett. horse and cart hire, $500.
DEMocRAT-STAR, publishing proceedings
quarterly ending May 7, 1896. $37. 80.
;. X. Thompson, Enumeration of polls, $500.
q. Il. Thompson, lighting lamps. etc, $500.
g. r. Thompson, bulkhead and culberts,
Dupont avenue, $Sj. 90.
NJ. {. ALTMAN, Mayor.
I. p. DELMAs. Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-05-08
BUSINESS LOCALS


Cinnamon or Coffee Cakes at Addlck's
Bakery Saturday evening. Tip-top.
Those Embroidered SacQues for Ba-
bies at W. NJ. Canty's are beautiful.
bicycles supplies, wheels for sale or
rent at Chas. J. Jacobson's agency on
DclmaS avenue.
Silk and Linen fronts for Ladies
Dresses ready trimmed in latest styles
at W. NJ. Canty's.
Addick's BREAD is uncxcelled. Pure
and wholesome, aud you should not
fail to buy ofhim when you want such.
Don't forget to call on G.. Nelson
and see the LADIEs-anc ready-made
WRAPPERS and DRESSES.
New assortment Of White and But
ter Lawns and insertings,ju Just received
at W.. M. Canty's.
Those DUCK SUITS that appeared
on the streets week before last came
from the DeJcan & Mitchell Co.'S
Mammoth Store. Call early and get
Il fit before the supply is all gone.
ON ICE.
G. Doylc's STAR ELGIN CREAMERY
BUTTER, finest on earth. For sale by
b. ID. Nalvcrde, the corner grocer.
A general sacrifice Of CLOTHING to
make room for q new stock can be
bought at most any price at C..
Nelson's.
"A large and complete line OF SUM-
MER CLOTHING, consisting Of the very
latest novelties, stylish straw and
light colorcd felt hats; also tan and
low quarter shoes, and Inst but least,
a new and assorted line Of ladies'
wearing apparel, dry goods, trim
mings, etc, a be found in best
quality, rock bottom prices, at the
Mammoth Store of the DcJean &
Mitchell Co.
A beautiful line of PRESENTS lust
received at c. Nelson's. TO be given
away with purchases.
Why suffer with Coughs. Colds and
La Grippe when LAXATIVE BRoMo
QuININE will cure you in one day.
Docs not produce the ringing in the
head Hike Sulphate of Quinine. Put
up in tablets convenient for taking.
to cure. or money refund
ed. Price. p Cents. For sale by J. G..
llulSbush. Scranton, j. w. Stewart,
Moss Point, Miss.
InOvl56m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-05-08
WADE ITEMS.
ny j EEU.

ny JETU.
There is n big rise in the river at the pres
ent and prospects for still more water.
The log men are IN it. Plenty Of logs and
plenty Of water, but the prices are below
zero.
We note considerable sickness in our parts
just at the present. We can't see the cause,
as it is not the usual chill and fever season.
Mr.. r. A. Roberts, the hustling new deputy
sheriff was IN town Saturday last handing ont
summons to jurors. "Gus" drives a new
horse now, the crap shooters did not know
him, but they flew the "Cat Hole" alice
samcc.
Capt. J. NJ. Rabbv, of Biloxi, spent several
days here last week among his old friends.
lie is locking all right as though he was on
his first legs yet. Come again, Cap, we like
to see You more often.
Ex-Deputy Sheriff John L. Golf was special
" dcpuiHrd to- c,me over and make an arrest
in the Russian quarters Of Wade last week,
but the bird had 0oone and gone and he
went Russian back home older and wiser.
III
The steamer Sadie l.. arrived at her land
ing here Thursday with a full load consisting
of l23 barrels of rosin and spirits and country
produce.
DR.. ". A.. Cox has sold his pet horse Sam
to the Farnsworth Bros, and has bought Il
fast mare to replace him.
village of Pascagonla met in regular session
Tuesday. The proceedings failed to reach
Fthis office in time for publication this week.