davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-07-24
THEY SAY

That deception is all around US.
That many other things besides gold shin
eth.
That in law nothing Is so certain but the
expense.
That the man who is always involved in law
suits is an evidence Of honor lacking.
That riches seldom come to the unselfsh.
That the most mischevous liz seems the
most plausible.
That the envious man grows at the expense
of his neighburs.
That he who can control his tongue deserves
honor, praise and friends.
That bad sidwalks are an cye-sore, and are
liable to make your "shius" sore.
That cattle allowed to run at large at night
is truly great nuisance.
That you must not pout over what you can.
not help, but endeavor to do better next time.
That when a girl is slouchy aud untidy,
think how the habit will have grown by the
time she is 40.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-07-24
A BLOODY FIGHT.


We publish the following article, taken from
the New Orleans Times Democrat Of July 3lst.
Capt. Iverson is resident Of this place and is
held in the highest esteem BY this community:
The cabin of the schooner J. Z. Hooper, w.
ing ia the New Basin at the intersection Of
Claiborne street, At 1880 O'clock yesterday
morning, was the scene 0f bloody fight The
participants were John Graxer, alias "Sweehy. !"
a ssilor on board, and c. Ivcrson, captain Of
the vessel. The fight was over 40 which Ora
ser claimed was due him bv the schooner, and
when he conld MT get II he took butcher
knife and started to carve the captain up. Hs
cut the captain twice on each arm and slashed
his hands IN horrible manner. One of the
blows that he aimed At the captain laid open
his left leg from the thigh to the knee, he
then seized the captain bv the throat, and with
the remark, II believe I'll cut your head off,"
was in the act of carrying his threat into exc
cntion when ne was OverpOwered bv the other
sailors IN the boat and led away from his
fallen and blood. .besmeared victim. The am.
bulance was quickly called and the wounded
man conveyed to the hospital. The house
surgeon considered his wounds painful but
not dangerous. Sweeny was made prisoner
bv Corporal W. J. Tanner, and Pstrolmen
Dayton and Torres and locked Hp In the Gen.
tral Station charged with cutlinG and wound
ing with intent to murder. Ths A0fcher knife
which did such havoc upon The bol NJ the un-
fnrtunats captain wea brought to the statien
and i being held % evidence. Ths captain
stated that 1weeny tried to take possession OF
certain part Of the cargo, when he iutsrfsred,
and thia 10 what roussd his Ire and pro.npted
him to the assault. The payment Of Sweeny's
wages, the captain said, had nolhing 10 do
with the affair ~ all.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-07-24
vASCLEAvE ITEMS.
BY GUESS.


Pretty lively tines in court circles.
Mr.. john Fletcher was in town Monday.
Plenty of rain and lot, Of drimmers.
Charcoal is selling at II and IL cts pcr
barrel.
Don't forget tho picnic on the 2sil
Instant.
Mr.. l.. S. Bradford visited Ocean
Springs Sunday.
Mr.. J. Tnjague returned home to New
Orleans Sunday.
Mr.. J. W. and A. n. Ramsay went to
Scra anton Sunday.
Somebody wasn't in such hurry to
get homo Sunday.
Mr.. J. A. Broadns pad A,ing visit to
Ocean Springs Sunday.
kr. WIN. Martin visited West Pasca-
gOula Tuesday on business.
Mr.. W. g. Parker went up to Leather.
bury's on business Monday.
Mr. +. :. Bradford has a very fine
honnl. His name is Bill Bryan.
Boys, II you want to stand in with
your g'rls give them chewing gum.
Mesms. II. +. and Norman Ramsay, Of
FOIt Bayou attended tho ball ut w. r..
Havens' Saturday uight.
Miss Lanra Martin returned home Sun.
day, after pleasant visit Of u week to
friends IN Escatawpa and Moss Point.
"Wednesday morning the iiif;,nt child of
Mr.. VIM. Martin was blown off the front
gallery while IN it's carriage. We are
glad to say that it was not. dangerously
hurt.
The mail rider on the Dseau Springs
and Vanclravc rOnte met With auits an
accident last Wednesday, by running
over stump. npsetting his Jumper and
Diuising up his arm pretty badly.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-07-24

The government snag-boat Pascagoula,
Capt. l.. McQnarrie, engineer, John Muldoon,
and qnarter-boat Midget, Capt. Quitman
Hunt, will leave this week, the former for
lower Pascagoula river aud the latter for
Chickasahav river. The crew Of the Pasca-
roala consists Of Messrs. John Ramsay, Jas.
llerndon, j. W. Parker, Alfred Scarborough,
Andrew Cunningham, Ed Rsnigan, H. p.
Pagan, John ely, VIM. Hughes, and Of the
Midget, Messrs. N. Crenshaw, WIN. Land.
ridge, s. X. Avers, Ely Krebs, Geo. Ruble,
John Walsh, J. W. Ramsay and Sid Coleman.
The boats will clear away all distractions in
the rivers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-07-24
PUBLIC sPEIk|he.

Hon. WALTER N. DENNY, candidate
for reelection tn Congress from the sixth
will Address his tUllow-cit tixCns
vt the times and places given below. His
opponents arc invited to be present, aud
t6ey will be allowed equal time:
Lumberton, Saturday. July Is, 0p m.
purvis, Monday, July "a. ~ m.
Puplsrvills. Tuesday, July ~. II Il. m.
Nioh0l0n, Wednesday. July -, II u. IN.
Peafllugton. Thursday, Jnly 10, . p. NJ.
My g. LouIA Friday, Jnly ~, 9 i. m.
Pass Christian, Saturday, Aug. 1, = p. IN.
Miss. City, Monday, August \, II m.
Biloxi, Monday, August ., = = m.
July 3, l506. 10 It
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-07-24
TO YOUNG MEN
DESTROYS Of EnteTin6 the A. 4 N. COLLEGE

jackson county IL entitled to three new
students In. tho Agricultural 4 Mechanical
College. and any young man over 10 years of
age desiring TO- enter suid College will please
beat the meeting Of the board Of supervisors
on the first Monday Of August to get certiH-
cate OF selection duly attested by the clerk
vt least three students. II more than that
number desire tO enter can also get them
certificates OF selection. Write me for any
teMber D, 1896
We ARE also entitled TO one scholarship In
the Southern Female College. Rev. A. N.
Eshman. president, West Point. Miss. Any
young lady desiring to enter will please make
application through me. ~ r. CQWAN.
July 10. 1906 2i-3t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-07-24
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OrrlcE AT Jackson,

LAND OFFICE AT Jackson, MISS,
June ~, 1895
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice Of his intention to make
hnsl proof In support Of his claim, and that ssid
proof will be made before the circuit clerk Of Jack.
con county, Ut Scranton, Miss, on August ~ l6o6
viz:
Kfic Bond, Of Ramsay, Miss, homestead No.
A,067 for the ne a., NV Qr and hf. nc Or and 20
Or, ne Or, section B. township south range west
uShe names the following Witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land vix:
Thomas b. Ramsay, Of vanclcave ?. O., sackson
comfy, Miss. Elijah ]. Oneal. Of Daisy p. a.,
jackson county, MISS. David Ramsay and Albert
Seymour Of Ramsay. Harrison county, Nigs.
ROBERT II. WILSON, Register.
July 8, 1896. 9O-Ot
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-07-24
ORDINANCE NO. ca.

Entitled, Ordinance 10 require persons 10 move
on, and not impede the travel on the streets
or sidewalks.
l!c it ordained by the Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen of the Town Of Scranton,
That any person who shall stand " loler IN
any sidewalks and streets Of this town In sueh
a manner as 10 impede travel IN such street or
sidewalk, and do not immediately more IN
when requested bv the marshal Of ihis town.
shall be guilty Of misdemeanos, aud upon
conviction shall b. fined not more than 3lt or
be imprisoned not longer than thirty days or
both. N. q. ALTMAN, Mayor.
!. P. DELxAs, Town Clerk.
July 10. 1875. 2l3k
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-07-24
DIED.

Al his home -aAafiif Point. n.srrlson county.
Miss. July 20. 1895. Capt. ELAN Il. RLACK-
WE'LL IN the 65th year Of age.
The deceased was u native of COvington
county, but he had been resident Of Har-
risOn county for the past IS years, and was
noble man. good citizen and beloved and
respected by all who knew him. May his soul
rest In peace.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-07-24
ABSTRACT Of TITLES

Abstract Of Titles to Land in Jackson County.
Mississippi.
hare the only Abstract Of Titles to Lands
IN said county, and am we'll prepared 70 exam.
inc Aitles and furnish abstracts.
II. BLOOMFIELD, ATTORNEY,
Scranton, Miss.
September 20. 1885,. si.sf
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-07-24
Port Of Pascagoula.
N


Scranton, Miss, July "a, 1876.
Report for week ending July q, 1861
ENTERED.
July 20. Am. sch. James Slater. 267 tons, Pc
terSOn from LnQuayra.
July 20, Am. sch. L. N. DantZler, 118 tons,
Strenge from Coatzcoalcas. Mexico
with cargo Of go mahogany and CO.
dar logs and OO.632 sup. feet.
July ~. Am. sch. Louise Hastings, III tons,
Albury from Mobile.
July ~. Am. sch. ElwOOd II. Smith, 372 tons.
Driske from Tampa. Fla.
July 16. Am sch. Henrietta j. Powell. 254
tons, Plnder from Vera Cruz.
CLEARED.
July 81. Brit. $. s. Dartmoor. l.s4i tons for
London by Hunter, Benn Il TO. with
l,l?G276 sup. feet sawn lumber, val
ue tsNUO
July q. Brit. bk. Oler. AIS tons for Ports
mouth by Donald 4 Co. with l7..4l
sup. feet lumber. value $40: 321 .JO4
feet sawn timber. value &3.200; 2.377
cubic feet hewn timber, value f215.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-07-24

tYSPEfIAL NOTiCE-Any news nems left
at the drug store VI II +. alstcad will be pr,rpt-
ly communicated to the DExocRArSrAG vfscc.
Scranton. Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-07-24
CANDIDATES.
Election Tuesday, November ;, 1886.
FOR coSGRRss-sIxrH DISTRICT.

We are authorized to announce
HON. WALTER NJ. DENNY,
Of Jackson county, ass candidate for reelection to
the Lower House OF Congress from the Sixth Dis.
trict, composed Of the counties Of Adams, wilkin.
son, Amite Pike, Lawrence, Coyington, Marion,
Pearl River. Perry Greene, Jones, Harrison, Han
cock and jackson, subject to the action Of the
Democratic party.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-07-24

TOWN OFFICERS.
". C. Vaughan, mayor; H. F. Russell, IT, Min,
G. H. Pabst. u. NJ. Westbrook q. y. Arndt,
aldermen. y. s. Davis, treasurer; q. n. Tardy.
marshal. n. d. wigginton. clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-07-24

Notice h hereby given that the copartner-
ship he1DtOfov existing between the under
signed, under the firm name. Of Platt 4
vOwan Lumber Company has been this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.. PlRtt aS-
sunies MI liabilities and Is entitled ~ collect
al debts due the firm. and will continue the
business under the name Of the x. PlAtt Lum.
Der Company. KlLA pLATr,
( EMMA G. PIATT,
L. A. C0wAx.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-07-24
Or. w. o. TALBOT,
DENTIST,
BILOXI, MISS.

BILOXI, MISS,
Will be in Scranton on
THURSDAY
nf each week, prepared to do all kinds of
Dental Work in the best manner known 10 the
profession. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Office st DR.. W. A. Cox's drug store.
Nay 9, leo& l2-am
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-07-24
OCEAN SPRINGS LOCALS.
OCEAN SPRINGS X. OF r. LODGE, No. %.

OCEAN sPKINGs n. OF +. LODGE, NO. %.
On Monday night the following oficers of
the above Lodge were elected to serve for
the ensuing year: II. r. Halstead, q. O.; w.
Curtiss. V. q; Y. NJ. Weed. r.; y. l.. Tardy.
N. at A.; A. V. ROsenbeau. M. uf w.; VIM.
L0renxen, |. G.; A GOttschc, q. q.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-07-24

Churches.

METHODIST r. W. Adams pastor
Preaching every Sunday. prayer-meetlng
every Wednesday evening.
PBEsBYTERIAS-Rev. u. q. Byers. pastor
Preaching every sunday. PrIyer-mcetlng
every Wednesday night.
BAPrfsT-Eld. l.. n. Brock. pastor. Preach
ing every frat and third sunday. Prayer
meeting every Thursday night.
NORTH SIDE. SALEM. i. ByHum. pastor.
Preaching every second and fourth sundays.
sunday School $3.50 a. NJ, Dr. b. +. Duke,
Superintendent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-07-24
NOTICE
To School Board Of jackson County.

Tho school board Of jackson county. Miss.
will convene on Friday. July 3tst, In the
court.house. for the purpose Of locating the
schools Of said county. Every member Is
urged to attend. ID. u. COWAN,
County Superintendent Of Education.
July TO- 1885, 2l-3t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-07-24

Total.......... s10i265
Maps will b. furnished to persons applying to
the undersigned. X. y. FULTON.
Chancellor University Of Miss, for Ex. Com.
University. Miss, June 10, 1895.
June ~. iH06. l9-5t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-07-24


The large iron steamship County Antrim,
that has been lying at Flsnagan's wharf at
Scranton for the past week, having taken ou
her coal and portion Of her cargo here, was
towed out Of the river by the tug Leo Tuesday
morning at o'clock. She was loaded TO 10 Il
feet and passed out with ease and safety.
She will Anish loading at Horn Island.
The bringing of this vessel to Scranton
shows commendable enterprise on the part Of
stevsdore G. Flanagan and, we trust, marks
the advent of new era in the commercial his
tory OF Scranton. There is no good reason
why vessels Of this class should not take cargo
here every day in the year.
The subject Of deep water harbor at Pas
cagoula has been So fully ventilated as to need
no special mention here, and the practicsbility
and economy Of the projected improvement
have been fully demonstrated. II the enter
prise is not carried out, failure will only be
due to rsprehensible lethargy on the part Of
these in Influence and the community gener-
sltv
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-08
YALE NOTES OF INTEREST
ARRANGEMENT FOR THE SPRING
 REGATTA TOMORROW.

Occupants of Chapel Pulpit for the Rest of
 the College Sear-Art School Address
 Other Notes.
 The arrangements for the spring re- gatta to be held tomorrow at Whitney Lake have been made and the officers and drawings for the crews are as follows: Referee, Robert J. Cook '76; judges, for '96, Sherman Day; for '97, A. R. F. Pinchot; for 9S, V. M. Tyler; for '99, Ord Preston: university, J. B, Neale '96; official time keepers, G. A, Adee '67 and J. T. Whittlesey '67 S.; starter, w. R, Cross '96; judge at bridge, J. H. Knapp '96' The prelim- mary races will be held this afternoon at 4:30 D. m. over a course of seven eghths of mile. The order is: 1, Gentlemens crew, 9S, vs Vanderbilt crew '96; 2, All America Eight, 96, vs. Excelsior, Jr., '97. The races begin at 3 p. m. over course one and one-quar- ter miles long. The drawings are: a, 9S vs. 97 b, University vs. 99; c, winner of a vs. '99. Also, 8, winners of'1, vs. winners of 2, 4, Star '96 vs. Coystrel '9S. 5, winners of vs. winners of 4,
 The make up of the several crews is as follows,
 rS I,NTrrr IrNrr1NY,e, IrTrs r,r, 700 yrc xrANy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-08
CHOIR REH ERSIL

At the Church of Ascension-yoIunteer
 Choir to be Formed.
 The music committee of the Church of the Ascension, of which MT. Kimber- ly is chairman, has secured MT. F. A. Welton as organist. MT. Welton is employed by MT Clinton, the music dealer on Center street.
 MT. Beulah, the bass singer, will con tinue to sing in the church.
 A rehearsal will be held in the church at 7.30 this evening. All persons who are willing to assist in the formation of a volunteer choir for the church are requested to be present at this rehear- sal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-08

consisted in the death of two women, they having died at my hands as re- suit of criminal operations.
 Il wish to state here, so there can be no misunderstanding, that l am not guilty of taking the lives of any of the Pitezel family-the three children and Benjamin, the father, of whose death I was convicted and for which am to- day to be hanged, That is all have to say"
 we'll chosen. They were qually well pronounced,
 The voice never quavered; the hands clasped on the dark railing of the scaf- fold did not tremble,
 As the last syllable fell from his lips he turned to his attorney. Clasping his right hand Holmes gave him firm Grasp-frm even at that terrible mo- ment. t
 He laid his left on the other mans shoulder and gazing straight into his eyes, uttered in loud voice, Good by"
 Then he carefully buttoned his coat, nodded to the sheriff. and in an instant he shot into the air. He was undoubtedly the most stolid of any in the assemblage of fifty-two men. The pallor of his face was no deeper than the ordinary prison bleach, and he stood erect, gazing steadfastly before him, until the horrible black cap shut out his last look at earthly things. HORRIBLE CAREER OF SLAUGH- TER. .. TT Holmes was probably the most remark able criminal of modern times. Holmes started life as the scapegrace son of farmer and ended the self-con- fessed slayer of at least twenty seven
 men, women and children. How many more lives he destroyed
 nobody knows. He studied medicine, and through lack of money became a forger and a swindler of insurance companies He made an accomplice and tool named Benjamin Pitezel take out $10,- 900 insurance policy. Then he killed
 Pitezel in order to get the money.
 To keep the money and avert sus- picion he killed Pitezel's children in the
 most cold blooded and revolting man
 ner. He then kept most of PitezePs in
 surance, giving only a few dollars to the widow
 In the meantime Holmes had con-
 tracted several intimacies with young girls.
 As each began to tire or threaten him she mysteriously disappeared. DIED AFTER THEY WE'RE INSUR- ED, | | Other victims were induced to insure their lives, and soon after died. Holmes had a Chicago house. known as the Castle" in whose celler was an l apparatus for destroying bodies. Just how many human being van- ished forever by this means will never | be known.
 Detectives were at length put on the
 murderer's track and he was run down
 in Boston after a hard chase. | Holmes had married several times. 1 His first wife still lives and declares | her belief in his innocence.
 Holmes, in a recent confession, said
 that his murders were caused by the
 lust for blood rather than hope of gain. Throughout he has been poseur and
 seemed to delight in the notoriety he aroused.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-08
A sl0,O0O CURE.
Startling Effects of the New
 Discovery.
THE GREAT PRIZE FORMULA OF PROF. DlXI CROSBY, OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.

CONCORD, N. H. = Not for ten thou. sand dollars would Pres. Henry A. Emerson, the head of the Contocook Valley Paper Company, have left his home and his business and started on the long and tiresome journey to Cal. ifornia, with the harassipg thought travelling with him, mile by mile, that if he came back at all he might have to come in coffin.
 sHis snfferings had been severe. IThes>yere the kind that undermine the sti6Ngest constitution, and send the sufferefHnto the sick.bed and the grave. MrEmerson had made a per. sistent ef6rtstQ get well and had sought Medical sdvice from many source% but his tr6Able was beyond the rGch of ordinary Nemedies. He had$fully deterNinedE Eo sacrifice sEAAthing to AeaA wAp the dis. coverA Aof Prot. DNxi eSosbMof Dart. mouthNolleg waeA .bNnghA to his attention sl rsl l1sSf with Nle ihorse. ments of Hon. John H. Ob96A the framer of the United StatekSCivil Service Code, Governor Busiel, of New Hampshire, and hundreds oi others.
 Mir. Emerson, who is well known as one of tile largest merchants of the country, made this statement: .
 "I was in very bad condition and was advised by an eminent physician to give up my business and travel.
 :" He told me to go to California. az 1 never could hope for cure if- l stayed in this climate.
 "The remarkable success of Puri. tana was pressed upon my attention by one of the most distinguished citi- zens of Concord, while l was in that city making arrangements for my pro. posed journey.
 busiA s, And I founa~Aat from the first i produced a marked sad con' stant Improvement. ss.A
 1T jgrew ste,sasasn,sdter aSelds 6n realided that i. vas sfved not only a long &tiresonna ahdJ expensive jour ney, 1A was cA1ed of my stomach tro1pele ana eegained completely my lost health"
 puritana is natrlre's stomach medi. cine and common.sense cure for dis eases caused by neglect, imprudence exposure, overwork, over-indulgence and climatic and atmospheric infiu ences. It makes the health righ' because it makes the stomach right
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-08
EXACT DiTE FIXED.
The Naugatuck Road Was Opened May Ia
 1S4o.

Ansonia, May Z-The Naugatuck road was opened from Bridgeport to Humphreysvile, now Seymour, May IA, lS49 and Colonel Welton of Waterbury, who had run q line of stages from Wa terbury to the steamboat at Derby, made his run after that to Humphreys vile. The engine was run without a cab, and was named Naugatucl. The road as soon as completed to Pines Bridge two miles north of Humphreys vile, made It's run to that point, the stages meeting it there,
 The road was opened to Waterbury, June Il, 1S49, time table now being on the wall of Superintendent Beach's of flee in Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-08
JOYS OF MATERNITY.
Vigorous Mothers and Sturdy Children Ara Always Admired.
Why so Many Women Are C1iIdiess-A Problem That Has Puzzled Physicians
 for Centuries.

Reproduction is law of nature, and no picture of joy and happiness can equal that of the vigorous mother and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-08
Instruct for McKinley.

Seattle, Wash, May 1.-The republi- cans of King county yesterday instruc- ted the sixty delegates elected to the state convention at Everett on May 14 to vote for the Hon. Andrew F. Bur leigh as this county's delegate to the national convention, and declared in favor of William Mckinley for presi- dent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-08
Formerly of New Haven.

Derby, May 1.-The reception tender ed to the new pastor, Rev. R. T. Me Nicholl, and wife, at the Methodist church last evening surpassed all ex- pectations for attendance, cordiality, unanimity and warmth of feeling and expression in the welcome accorded. It was an occasion of great interest and general satisfaction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-08
Seven clergymen Ordained.

Middletown, May 7,-Bishop Williams to-day ordained seven clergymen All were ordained at the same time in or der to facilitate the work for the bishop, who is not in the best of health at the present time. Among those who wit messed the ceremonies was a large del- egation of people from Ansonia, who came out of respect to their rector, Rev. MT Mathison of the Immanuel church, Ansonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-08
To Retire from the Stage,

San Francisco, May Mrs. Albert c. Winterhalter, better known in the theatrical world as Helen Dauvray, has decided to retire from the stage. Since their marriage a week ago Lieutenant and Mrs Winterhalter have lived qui- etly at a hotel in Oakland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-08
TO PREACH IN CHAPEL.

The following schedule shows who will occupy the college pulpit on the remaining Sundays of the present term:
 May 10-Rev G. H. Beard '89, South Norwalk.
 May 17--Rev. A. H. Bradford, D. D., Montclair, N. J.
 May 24-Rev Alexander Mckenzie, D. D., Cambridge.
 May 31-Rev A. J. Lyman, Brook lyn.
 June 7--Rev. T. Harwood Pattison, Rochester.
 June 4-Rev. J. H. Twichell Hart ford.
 June 21-Baccalaureate by President Dwight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-08
A Bolt Trust Formed.

Anderson, Ind, May 7.-The forma- tion of trust by all the forty-thr bolt manufacturers of the United States with the exception of the Anderson Iron and Bolt company of this city has been effected It will go into effect at once All of the plants are pooled in one concern.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-08
En Route to Cronstadt.

Southampton, May 7The United States cruiser Minneapolis, on her way from the Mediterranean to Cronstadt, where she will represent the United States navy upon the occasion of the czar's coronation fetes, anchored here this morning and exchanged salutes with the warships and forts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-08
New Venezuelan Blue Book.

London, May 7.-The Daily News re- ports that second Blue Book on the Guiana boundary question will be ready on Wednesday next, but will not be published here until it has reached Washington.