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

BELDEMon Friday July 81 a. cf,Sn sDr aps "
Rev William H. Bssen aged nsyss .,,y 10 90 oe.oss
Tuesday morning August g.
BRAMANon Sunday evening august st'er anse
ing illness Josephine A. beloved VIE OF Snes''' -
Funeral Tuesday evening August s. at her 'ss'
Tnterrnent Woodlawn.
ROW. "a MIR s Ss ssss Is years
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
rrsHER-on sunday August 2. 1896 Maud Eleanor. wife
Fg ssasr. sn Tss.aay august az @
HrRDo9 Sunday August s ss ASne; Brown hu''
run s2T serx os on tuesday Angus; 1880 NJ "
Norwood PARK. Hollywood y; J. .,.c a,o. -
intermenr Cedar Lawn. Paterson. y J.
HrRD-sgaaenly at Portland Ne. El0ise Van lie "a'~'
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LarRoP his residence Benton .. q y II. A sss
raasS. W.aS:.da .GSTs R, f: os'
LA sSI Es e. F M: e s ans
Funeral services at St Georges Church Flushing ."
Wednesday august 8 - at III II; =, a. /, oclocs
MoRGAN-At ad-N,uheim. Germany, on saturday July
s. sarah Spencer. wife Of George II Morsan' OF th,s
city. and daughter Of the late Junus Morgan ESD OF
friend. Of family are ry.a ,o 70 i Msa
ford THURSDAY august 1s az s Sc9IE p.po 4.s.
dHarlein entrance at $50 a M returning ai'e' 'ns
internent
Potter. OF Newburg y. I.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Boston and Fall River papers please copy
The late John H and Ann BrevoOrt Riker. in the s2d
Fdnsra services Bar,hoIomews Csurss Mad ;sp
ing August ). 1870 o'clock.
soci,y q colon,sI W"Es II ae f:,s T xe
i''N '''N' " ~ August 3. 1889.
The members Of This society requested 10 attend n:
funeral their late associate member Richard RI:,r'
Barthaiomevs Church. Madison ave and ff''-'' -
Wednesday morning August 5. al II 80 o CLOCK
fREpEHic j. DE- PHIiJP Pi ff1VfNGsToy Secretary
sons Of the Revolution.
ORA o, the secretary l4s Broaeway Room 400, New
York. August 3. 1896. 49,, -.
The members Of this society requested 20 attend ue
funeral services associate neitFr'
R<er al 81 Barthoomews church. Madson.ave. =, ana
CHARLES ISIAM Secretary.
sr,xpERLAND-on saturday August ! q Gas s1a
Mary Elizabeth Tomlinson VIE or byron su"'e''a''''
d. b. of Washington. D. {. -, ,,, o--,,
Funeral services the house n her s9n.ln-av' o,Ta
o'clock p. m o.,
wooDRr rF-sudd-n:y at Dorset ". august i H.n,y
Sylvester Woodruff. eldest 4 FranAin Woodruff u
Reaflves ard friends invited 70 attend ms .lhetG
service at No iO8 R@rser 81, brooklyn on Aues0AS
afternoon. August I. az c'c)c"
YovAfANs-on July !. Is9c near Bergen Norway Danisa
Funeral vices on "Wednesday. August > at io;p m.
az church OF Divine Paternity. 4oth-st ana o'n-
1n,ern.ent at Warwick. y. Y
yorMAvs-on July I. 1896. rear BerEn, Norway sar1h
Elizabeth Nounans' o'"s--7' "a '''' W
,nerS services on veinseday August ; 1870 m
rn1ermen, at Warwick. =. Y
rh. K...,co Cemetery. located on the Harlem
afrfffn r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
THE BRIDAL PARTY IN SARATOGA.

Saratoga, y. Y. Aug. (SpeclaD-Mr. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt jr. formerly Miss Grace Will
SOM, who were married in NewYork City this noon,
reached the United States Hotel here at o'clock
this evening. Dr. John L. Perry. OF the pro-
prietors. met them at the station and quietly es-
corted them TO the suite OF rooms that had been re-
served for them in the hotel cottage row.
The newly married couple had arrived and were in
their rooms before many OF the hotel guests were
even aware that they were expected Mr.. and Mrs.
Vanderbilt dined in their cottage parior Their
names do not appear the hotel register. They Will
remain in town az least a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
THEATRICAL NANiuERS ORGANIZE.
THEY FORM AN ASSOCIATION TO SECURE RE
RCCED RAILROAD RATES FOR THEIR


THEY FORM AN ASSOCIATION To SEQ kt Kt-
RUCED RAILROAD RATES FOR THEIR
COMPANIES.
A meeting was held yesterday afternoon In Hoyt's
Theatre with a view 10 forming what Is to be
known as The United Theatrical Managers Asso-
citation. There large attendance, including
many OF the local and travelling managers. The
session was entirely devoted TO forming a tempo
rarv organlzition the officers being Frank Nc
Kee manager Of Hoyts Theatre. chairman; A. j.
Spencc- secretary; \. A. Mccormick treasurer.
and J. Hirsh newspaper representative. COM
nittee was appointed 10 arrange for a permanent
organization, and will hold its first melting on
THURSDAY afternoon. reporting TO the association
next Monday.
The committee selected to arrange for a perma-
nert sanizatlon is follows: Henry E Abbey
Charles Frohman. Eugene Tompkins. A. NJ
Palmer II G. Miner, Joseph Brooks w. A. Brady
Henry Greenwall. Thomas n. Davis NJ. klaw, W
p HAYDEN Augustus Pitou, g. H. Primrose. Will
lam Harris. W .. Mann, Tony Pastor. Joseph
Webher F. F. Bloom T Mlaco Ed Rosenbaum
A O. Scamnlon A. J. Hughes. j. F. Slocum and
Gus Hi
The object of the proposed association is under
stood TO be 10 induce railroad companies TO grant
reduced rates 10 travelling theatrical companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
be Popocrat campaign song. A verse was -

be a Popocrat campaign song. verse was q
follows:
No crown Of thorns to It's brow shall press,
Never again. say we. nor cross OF eou manA'ns
distress; . -. -.
that bind: 80
Give equal chance to all mankind. and mere No"
Redeemer find leading 10 victory.
CHORUS
Chink. Chink, Chink, No crown OF snorns TOT
labor's brow,
kind now, ..x
Chink, Chink, Chink. Wen not to single stand
ard bow .s-
Chink, Chink. Chink. Wen vote for freedom
now,
These are only few Of the examples OF the
wild. hysterical language habitual to the peopis
who with alternate praying and cursing are
striving to promote the fortunes or Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04

before 10 o'clock several men carried two or three
large trunks. each marked with the initials &c. V"
from the basement door Of the house and placed
them in express wagon. which drove of in the
direction OF the Grand Central Station. Not long
afterward two huge boxes Of flowers were carried
70 the house. and the work Of decorating the large
and small drawing rooms and the library was begun
In the mean time. Mr. and Mrs. Orme Wilson. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
GRAND OPERA PLANS.

ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED BY ABBEY. sCHoEF-
Eel & GRAU. LIMITED.
II now appears that NewYork lovers OF grand
opera are not to suffer materially during the COM
ing winter as a result of the comparatively recent
failure of Abbey Schoeffe & Grau. The reorgan-
lied company has been busily engaged in complet-
ing its plans for the coming season, and yesterday
broadly outlined it's programme in the following
circular:
New-York. Aug. !. 1896.
Abbey Schoenel & Cirau. Limited, az successors
70 the late firm OF Abbey, Schoerel Grau take
pleasure In announcing that the arrangements lot
the next season of grand opera at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House have been completed Inc sea-
son will begin under the sam" personal direction as
heretofore on November IS. 1926. and continue TOT
thirteen weeks Ghirty-nne nights and thirteen
matinees). , >,
The company will not only consist OF nearly all
the old faVorifes but will be further strengthened
By the appearance of new artists OF renowned
talent and ability.
An extensive repertoire Will be selected from the
great master works OF Italian, French and Ger
made regarding the novelties 10 be produced in the
course Of the season. ,,.
The orchestra and chorus will be Of the highest
standar d atlainable and even more attention VIII
be paid 10 the details Of the en-scene than has
the productions OF former years
Subscribers OF last will have the privilege
of renewing the subscriptions for their seats up 10
September Is by communicating with the sub
scriptior department. After that time new sub
scribers will located in the order OF their priori-
ty OF application.
The subscription office will be In the lobby Of the
Metropolitan Opera House, main entrance, on
Broadway and will be open every day from 10 a.
II. TO y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
pEOIEST EXPLAINED.

The will OF Johanna Karst. who died on August
10 was fled for probate at the Surrogates once
Yesterday Mrs. Karst left property the value OF
which IL placed at about $500 She gives TO her
"a, tyenrv Karst the sum Of 2OcD and after leav~
,,g small sums 10 relatives and friends. the re-
nainder OF the estate was divided among her other
children John Karst. Mary Rehm and Amir,
Kcsus The will contains this clause: THE reason
I give devise and bedueatn larger sum TO my
- - - parry Is that ne has paid and advanced
san s.a,ors sums OF money and done other acts for
,rn nd in my behalf. and consider that he should
receive much more In proportion INA" 'i'' o'"e'
Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAf'S FORECAST.
Washington Aug 3 The barometer has risen slowly
O., ,b southern Middle and New England states ard over
tho r,otas and fasr slowly the upper lake region
,-s thence .outhweswari New Mexico The pressure
,,ues greatest n the q III Coas'. An extended area
%, low barometer the Contra, Rocky Mountain
districts. II is generally warmer eas' OF 'he ROCKY
-, ox.o-, o., the Southern ana Middle Atlantic
t'nsr where the temperature has remained stationary
H. - from the Rocky Mountains westward 10 the
p,cin, Coast The weather IS generally clear 70 night IN
a. disfr,s t local thuniersorns occurred during the
Gulf states. Georgia and North caro-
In Wisconsin and Mnnesota- The weather VIII con
with warmer southerly winds from
rn~ ,'entrai Mississippi Valley eastward TO the Atlantic
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
QUIET WEDDING AT THE HOME OF THE
BRIDE.

TO WITNESS THE CEREMONY.

TO WITNESS THE CEREMONY.
with as little formality and display possible.
the marriage OF Miss Grace Wilson. the youngest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard r. Wilson. TO
Cornelius Vanderbilt jr son OF Mr. and Mrs. Cor
nelms Vanderbilt. solemnized at 1:45 o'clock
Yesterday morning at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson, No. 81 Fifth-ave. The arrangements OF the
wedding which was originally set to take place on
thursday. June Is. but was postponed account OF
the serious Illness OF the young man. had been
guarded with great The marriage not ac-
certable to the relatives of the bridegroom.
As early as o'clock yesterday morning there were
many evidences OF prepara ton for the wedding and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
LECTURE on ENGLIs6 HYMNOLOGY.

Saratoga. y Y. Aug 3 (SpeclaD-Professor Waldo
s Pratt. professor Of ecclesiastical. music and
hvnnoogy at the Hartford Theological Seminary
,54av began series Of lectures on The Growth Of
English Hymnology" in the Saratoga summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
rers rop uERSl,l.F AND HUSBAND.

The will Of Mary Mott was fled yesterday NO
...,.mert OF the value OF the estate was made
Oh. leaves the, sum of $500 to the Rev De Angels
,nac,e,us for his own benefit. and like sum TO
him, 10 be expended in procuring masses Tor .he re-
pose Of the souls OF herse'i anu '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
MISS VJNsLOV TO BE MARRIED.

The engagement, is announced of Miss Marguerite
Ianier Winslow only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Winslow Of No. p West Ffty-third-st;. TO
lrthur W Little soa OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j.
Little OF this ely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
rRIBrxE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
Iuch.
3().5

In thu. diagram a continuous white line shows the
.hrgss IN rrs~rur- as Indicated by The Tribunes
',eng barometer The dotted line represents the
,.r,t,,-s as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Ofsc.. Aug. 4. . n-The weather yesterday
wa, fair and warm The temperature ranged between ~
ami Nj degrees the average Iss degre-s. being n Of
derrse lower than 81 sunday and 81 degrees higher
than that OF the corresponding day Of last year.
The weather 70 day VIII be fair and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
,nM1xJsTRAToRs APPOINTED.

rohr Mor,arty and Michael McConviIie were yes
..,r annointed by Surrogate Arnold admins
,-a,ors Of the will Of John Morar'y' pending cor
Will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
-ANFS l.. MAENIN'S WILL

~, tho will OF James J.. Marvin, who died al West
,,usora - + during temporary sojourn there.
his entire properly IS % go to his WIFE Henrietta
SIT, and at her death TO hts SON. Charles l.
t va. w. TIE estate is valued at about $S9C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
MARRIED..
BrNSTED-WIr,

RI MsTED-w ILIIAMsON-At chautausua, y. =. , a.
gust 1895 by Bishop John II. Vincent Inonasc ~,
Bumsted. Of Jersey City, ". j., 10 benss De~sS
Williamson. Of indianapolis Ind.
the residence OF me o', Rs
father No. 5iI Fifth-ave August 3. 1898 py ne
William II. Pott. Grace Graham. daughter OF i''ehA'o
r Wilson e-q., to Cornelius Vanderbilt. IT.
YATES-THOMASSON-On Saturday August j, py .ns
Rev William Reese Scott. William j. yates 20 IT,
Christine. daughter Of John J. Thomasson OF th's cay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
Gueliai \ ot,ces


- .IcI,,rntns home made preserves je4lies pick
e. pnt up in glass orders received 333 Desraw s'
IN \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New Enrani fair but with increasins oioudn'ss
t. ~se,, nr,ion. s,,hwestery winds. slightly
For Eastern Nrv-York Eastern Pennsylvania New
.rsev and Delaware fair: slightly warmer southwes,eriy
winds ..,- -, .,-,..s ..--.u.
,,ir. no change temperature: sJuthweStery winds
ror Wes virginia. Western New York, Western Penn
si~ana ana Onto generally fair and warmer during the
Az with fresh brisk sOuthwesterly Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04

kilograms OF congratu lation were received Al the
Wilson house until a late hour last night cable
messa1 yes we're received from the Prince OF Wsies;
the Duke and Duchess Of Marlborough, the EAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
DIED..

Notices OF marriages and deaths must De IN
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04

The K~asico Cemetery. loes,sd on tns Hsien ,
minutes ride from tlc 'fhh" N-h''a'
49,, East f2t-s:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04

,,-y, mails FOR the week ending August VIII Clos
rus',.ir in ali cas.s, az THIS Office as follows
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04

Nj. anu Alls NiATyH
announce the marriage o. their daush;s
GTnce.
with
ir Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr..
on MONDAY. August the third.
eighteen hundred ami ninety six.
5lf Finn Avenue.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-11-27
Gone Where the Woodbinc Twineth.

The entire plant of the P~ascagoula Ice Co.
at Scranton WAS sold on Monday, the 23rd
inst, BY Mr.. John B. Ioor, trustee, to satisfy A
deed Of trust given to Mr.. Lucien Baron to Sc
cure the payment of a note for 81 $500 and in
terest. The property was bought by Mr..
Lucien Baron, the mortgage, for $4,000.
We understand that this mortgage WAS q
first lien on all the property of the concern
and carried the title, notwithstanding nm APP
parent effort at the sale to make it appear
that it was sold subject to a possible encum-
brance Of some $1,000 held by Mr.. j. II. Belt,
brother Of Capt. l.. 7. Belt, Sr.
There are, as we understand, a large num-
| Der of creditors, who, together with the stock
holders of the Ice Co., are left to hold the bag
The failure of this company certainly should
| not initiate against Scranton as a location fol
an Ice factory, for il is a well-known fact thai
| since its construction there has been a demant
! for more ice than it could supply, n fact
| we'll attcsted by the boasts of it's managers
| openly made on the streets, i'll addition t.
large shipments made abroad.
We are advised that a movement is on foot
headed BY Mr.. J. l.. Kncepiler, of New Or
leans, to erect a new ice factory on the lot ad
joining Mogan's stable. Such All institution
honestly and economically managed would un
questionably prove \ success.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-11-27
jackson County Board Of Health

Met 10 the court house ct Scranton at :
O'Clock p. M. Present: Z. Bloomfield, presi.
dent; volney Brown, DR.. f. R. Bragg, p. X.
Mayors, DR.. b. +. Duke.
DR.. f.. R. Bragg elected secretary pro ten.
Report of DR.. b. F. Duke, quarantine ply
sician, received and amount due him, $33l.0 o.
which included $3.50 ordered paid at last meet
ing, ordered paid.
Dr.. Duke made his final report.
The following resolution was introduced BY
E. Bloomfield and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the report Of Quarantine
| Physician DR.. Duke for the season Of 1896 be
received and approved.
Resolved, That in approving his report this
Board begs to express to DR.. Duke its sppre'
citation of the careful, faithful and efficient
manner in which he has discharged the duties
of quarantine physician, and also its s~atisfac
tion under his management Of the station ant
other details under his supervision.
On motion DR.. b. F. Duke was authorized t,
sell the sail boat belonging to the quarantin'
station, after advertising same In the DEMO
C~RAr-SrAR.
Perdiem Of members allowed.
The Board adjourned subject to the call o
, the President.
3. BLOOMFIELD, President.
E. R. BRAGG, Secretary pro tenn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-11-27
A New Packet for the P~ascagoula River


The valedia is the name Of a new steamboat
to be run for passenger and freight purposes
between Scranton, Moss Point and the head of
the Pascagoula river.
It is being built at the old saw mill site Of
Mr.. G. NJ. Luce, on the Pascagoula river near
Scranton, BE- Mr.. James McKibbin, a veteran
boat builder Of Mobile, for Messrs. Ed Mitchell
G. NJ. Luce and BARLEY Spottswood, the latter
of Mobile.
This new steamer will be in length 90 feet
with % feet beam and 81 feet depth of hold
which will enable her to run all through thu
year.
She will be supplied with a neat cabin ant
well-equipped state rooms for the comfort ant
convenience of her passengers.
Her machinery will be of the finest pattern
enabling her to make rapid progress through
the waters Of the P~ascagoula.
The Valedia is named in honor of the littl'
| daughter of our esteemed fellow-townsman
Mr.. Ed Mitchell.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-11-27


Some people say that it is cheaper to move
than to pay rent.
Tax payers Of Scranton, remember your
town taxes are now due and payable.
We hear of no new building going up in
Scranton. Business is quiet along oil lines
just now.
Winter clothing seems to be dull sale now,
as the weather is so warm. Look for cold
weather in December.
There ARE umors of war with Spain. The
boys of Battery B. had better be ready 10
march at a moments warning.
Registering for the town election is going on
rather lively. A full vote Of the qualified
electors will be polled.
Clerk F. II. Lewis has put his Office in apple
| pic order, 1t is as neat as a beautiful glr
dressed 10 white and pink shoes.
We hope the incoming Mayor and Board O
| Aldermen will be strictly in IL for fire pur
poses if the water has to be piped from III,
Pascagoula river, which never gocs dry.
Some of the merchants have already re-
ccived their fire works, Christmas goods, &c.
but have not opened them vet. Watch th'
Advertising columns Of the D~ExocRAr-STAi
for the next two weeks and you will know
where to 20 to purchase these goods.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-11-27
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving memory Of JOHN II. LAuRENDINE,
aged "a years, 8 months and "a days, and who
was born near Mobile, Ala, and died at Scran-
ton, Miss, Oct. 81, 1896. The subject Of this
sketch served for four years in the Coufeder-
ate service as a soldier in the Mobile Dragons
and was honorably psrolcd at the general sur.
render BY Gen. Dick Taylor. He was for many
| years a patient sufferer from mslsdies which
we're h~eritages from exposure in the civil war
He was a brave and dutiful soldier goot
| citizen and staunch old Democrat, and voted
| the ticket for 80 years. lie was much at
tached to his home and family, who deeply de
heritage of an uutarnished life, and an hon
ored name, transmitted By one of the oldes
and best families of Alabama, and who cam'
from Paris to Mobile in the days of Bienville.
Thou has gone, my dearly loved one,
And left us here, so lone, to dwell;
Little knowing how my heart broke
In our last, long, sad farewell.
Thy gong was so sweet and peaceful,
Like the slumbring of a child,
About thy death bed no dark shadows
Of remorse dark and wild.
AS thy life, thy death was peaceful.
No wrongs nor enemies left behind,
Ever patient, true and gentle,
With noble heart, so broke and kind.
I, who loved thee, best and longest,
Know best what is our heavy loss,
Feel most need of christian patience,
Alone to bear life's heavy cross.
Years agone-in Youths glad morning
Like a dream, our lives began,
And since then, in darkest hours,
Heart beat with heart and hand clasped hand
Now alas! thy place is vacant,
And but n memory is enshrined,
In the fond heart that throbs above thee,
And which in life about thee twined.
Yet to us there is consolation,
Deep and true, that thou hast gone
To yon bright, celestial mansion,
There to wait-our coming home.
Farewell, We know that thou art happy,
That thy tired spirit is at rest
Far across Gods wondrous confines,
Where reside the pure and blessed.
| know thy voice, thou dearly loved one,
Will be the first to greet me there,
For thy dear, departed spirit
Sonthes me ms l kneel in prayer.
| still must live for our dear ones
Yet n little while below,
And when they no longer need me,
Will l gladly 10 thee 60.
BY I'M VINO LOVED THEE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-11-27
WEST PANCACOULA ITEMS.
OLD SUBSCRIBER.

We still live.
Pear trees are in bloom.
Birds of a feather will flock together.
Mrs. F. Gautior visited Biloxi lust week.
Mrs. +. Gauticr visited Scranton this
week.
Mr.. A. d. Saucier, of 'The Beach" was
here this week.
Miss Mollie Saucier is visiting relatives
in S%tOnewnll.
We will have plenty of gold now
times will DO brighter.
Little Miss Rosa Saucicr left last week
for East Pascagoula, where she will at
tend school.
Mr.. C. W. Martin attended the dance
at MIR. c. Z, Chidsey's, in Scranton, last
Friday.
Mrs. L. Ramsay, from Gran d Bay. Ala.
accompanied by her two sisters, Misses
Lanra aud Cora Martin, were visitors
here last week.
Tuesday evening of last week the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Saucier was the scene
OF much enjoyment, the occasion being
| the sixteenth birthday of their daughter
Miss Daisy Saucler. Dancing was kept
| M until IA late hour. Delicious refresh
menis we're served. Those who attended
were: Mrs. G. L. Chidsey, Misses Josie
Allen, C.Hendrickson. Florence and Ami,
CAVITY, Emma, Lena and Ida Frentz and
! Leonn Pelham, Messrs. H. Dnnn, Irving
| CAVITY aud Norman Hicks from Scranton,
| Misses Daisy aud Hettie Allen from Fcn.
ta,nebleau; Miss Grace Colver n Mr.
Willie Sige,son from Ocean Springs; MI
Ed Rockafella from Fort Bayou; Mr.. Dn
vid Martin from Barclay; Messrs. G. W
and j. j. Martin and Walter Ravens
Misses Susie Ravens and MOllie Sauciel
Mrs. +. Gautier, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Gautier
Mrs. Henry Cautier and Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Gautier, OF West p~uscagoula.