davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-05

Cincinnati. o.. July 4-Thc largest crowd
OF the meeting attended the races at La
tonia to-day. The feature OF the card was
the National handicap in which only three
Loki and l.obengula the former being IA
voritc with Ioki second choice. The latter
went 10 the front and nevGS was bothered,
winning easily by two lengths in a:0Iit.
second choice carried away the purses.
Weather clear, hot: track slow. Summa-
ries
Flrs. race-Seven and a half furlonGs;
selling. Moylan, llo CThorpc), to 10. won;
Helen Mar. o. Reinp. Il to |, second; Letch-
Aimee Goodwin. Jamboree, Mate and Zu-
falie also ran. Helen Mar, to !, place,
Second race-one and onc-olEhth miles;
selling. Probasco, lo2 tThorpe), to /, won;
third Time, 2;Oc, Amazemen, also ran.
Third race-Handicap; six furlongs: Sal
lie Cliquot. 9s &C. Reinl, TO J. won; Prince
lmperial, li2 CrhorPel to sHs?ndi Eg-
lis, Free Coinage and Mobalaska also
Fourth racc-The National handicap; one
and three-siNteenths miles; value Of stake,
s5,C3o I.oki, lO5 &C. Reif), .e'a to /. won;
Ben Holiday, lo3 CrhorPe), TO 3, third.
Fifth race-Five furlonGs. Belle Bramble
100 "a Eisman), 10 I, won; Mertie Reed,
ii5 ,Thorpel /. to !, third. Time, Lott
Rosinante, Taluca and Frankfort Girl also
Sixth race-Slx furlonGs; selling. Lucy
Leeds, lOs lThorpel. : 10 !, Won oid Cen
IS dInstonj to /, third, Time. lis Door
"a, Mesh. The Princess, kennie Thatcher
and Didette also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-05
RICH PRIZE FOR M'CAFFeRTY.
His Wiugrd Foot Beat Don lie orc ana
All the Cracks in the Great
Trial stakes.

You, y,ls Iurv - Fifteen thousand
r,.r.q,. -.,v. Tho ,,rsat rrIar stakes Of so.
I''.''7 7"N me 'i''' ''''
pnp rum az SA'''S mead hHN to-day \" "i
the best gN,ar-ods In training We're en-
rtg,B TE, delay ., the most yyus short.
WIh'r teW W,Tiite. he arpc 6cld Was
away an it, Journey Tho MY Rhodosin
ny ir5 10 1,r,,5, -H@T IN 'yo, yII ii rim.r p
viii, Don DE Oro and Oetagon were fol
lowing hrhind Then came Tho others,
,-i,G tyinr.| ts.or 1orkinp ut Il, rtlu Tor
E.II "ITI, ,| % '","'.tf no paut,s
in rbafr r".itions .ts ihry finished the
first gtmrirr. mi al tha three furlongs
Eg51 lE'IEgy M RannhnF h. m i@I tay sgs ssg P'5rG"I nj
almost an Instant thc clever jockey and
mn" tb. t,,,t ~, iJs ,y1- in no ie1g
XII onIy by fba frg,tiSn of I, bc1d b,,t n
VIZ 6tg ttiinn And barJ for thc 6thcrs
ty,rI "u, nf.t f,r bini an bon De ,rn ana
gave enasc. but the big son of Ruyou De
tirn.th Kicked him With his heels. but
here Was no iron r0 helm him out and he
lad ON hts whip hut without avail. Tor the
'61m 'sli' wsnt tAc m racers. ih@ Jockeys chasing
Nlrualrertg for dear lit.. but. urge AS iLay
might however II was useless, tor Mo
appear 10 be- riding The others were about
done. and the Jockeys We're nearly tearing
their aims out ilugsins their mounts 10
Eet, the second place
Gew Jump. wagn, GaErri,,,oPg g,lI Rn9C4 orqa-
There was a great deal Of interest in
the fourth race ~ ono milo, in which Sir
Walter war the tavorite. but h" ran M
with Gotham IN the place in the last time
OF r6a i,i''; Stewards of the meeting have i'm.
vesit'ieatSd ill., rinhins Of Paiadin, and
nave eougluled ., decline any more en-
fITIuuLAH l.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-05
CALLAHAN WAS lNvINcIBLE.


The afternoon game was r. duplicate ~
the morning game 20 far Hs M. result y.9s
concerned tho Blues winning easily. tho
outcome Of the contest never lolug I'm
doubt after the second nuirE whom the
Blues. by "A clever bGnehtHg of Mtg with
sacrifices. piled up four runs. which proved
10 he enough IN wiu the game. The Brew
cTs played with life and ginger hut tl,v
could not hit Callahan cuuserutlyoIy and
their hits wer, FAR 100 much soutterOI 10
be- productive OF runs. n seemed that
whenever they needed n hin tho worst. Cal
lahau would let ont a long lHk. aud tho
batsman would be disposed OF on some
easy chance,
Callahan duplicated the feat Of barnett
IN the morning OF not allowing one OF the
Brewers 10 roach trst ba-o on balls. and in
addition 10 nrl4!ng his position In match
less style hr w"s q power a. the bat, lining
out four safe ones in succession. The Biues
gave callahan tho kind OF support that viii
win ball games IN any Kind Of company
their one error heing a tumble by Menofa-.
.ttnn. sammy Nighol and Hines both made
sensational catches in the outhpli.
White Haired kirtlcy Baker. who was
such puzzle 10 the Blues IN Milwaukee,
and who has usually been a very trouble
some customer for them, was MT freely
in the aftrrnoou,the Blues gctting their sa Il,
earned runs rapidly. Callahan was the
leader with the stick, and klusmau. NlChol
and Campau all hit hard, and AlsnefOe lined
out an opporiunc threebagger, which was
good for two runs.
Bakers support was not Of the hest the
Brewers making six errors behind him, two
of which were made by Hartman on one
hall in the sixth innins, giving the Blues
The four runs they scored IN that inning;
The visitors who could do business with
Galatians curves to any extent. the lille
catcher leading with three clean drives.
Ssliastls tSs HSEk w MS ssAslb aaa
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-05

Chicago. July i--out of an entry list Of
ia5 there were iD5 starters In the Pullman
road race. which was run to-day by the
South side Cycling Club, OF this city. The
course was from the Auditorium hotel. on
Michigan avenue. to the Hotel Florence. in
Pullman. which is about fourteen and a
half miles in extent and Is almost the same
course was pursued In the original event
bearing the same name, and which was
run on May 30.
The time made by the winners was re-
markahly fast. The best time made to-day
was 3S:2G2s. while the best previous time
made in race over nearly the same route
was J0:lT held by Won Sicklen. The differ.
ence was due, in large measure. however,
20 improved roads, and tho wind to-day,
which was from the north. aided the con-
testants materially. The main interest was
centered in the contest between Faulhabe
and Murphy, who rode from the scratch
mark. /, was Murphy who gained notori-
ETY. in the big Chicago road race OF May 90,
on account of being charged with nractic-
ing trickory. He was finally awarded time
prize in that event, but the majority OF
Chicago wheelmon were OF the belief that
he only engineered Il sharp trick. In to-
days race he was left far in the rear, and
tho previous doubt as to his senuineness is
only strengthened thereby.
The best ride of the day was that OF
James Levy. OF the Chicago Cycling club.
the one minute mark. At the finish he was
was closely followed by T.. NJ. Spike. of tho
South Side Cycling Club. First place was
won by Ed He'll, a seven minute man. from
the South side Cycling Club.
The first ten to finish and tho first and
second time winners are given below
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-05
Entries for Mondays Races.

Following are tho entries and weights
for Mondays races.
First race-Fo!r and. a halt turlonFs
iiet H., los. Dearest, 10: Ava Cain "a:
Baby Ruth ~, "a La Pavan. l05: Kittie
West, loi, Longfellov. 1o'; Lucy Day, lo5,
Second raco--Fivr furloBEs; selling
Laughing Water % Marmon %: Ficlen
WhlttugtoH %: Fate %: Archie Mckay. 93;
Idle Bridge. l0s; Wild Mint, lr,: Serena 81
mon; ai; Babe Field los; pr. crumbine, lo5;
Third race-six rlrlongs. Bob clamps,,.
lidi Chatha!m, igs; Pm Thompson, %, Mo-
looh, no, III Doc l19: ora Auirain los;
Aurcola, 9S; !. \. Gray, 100; Jim Baker,
irs raskola, 10; r" hoillso, %. Southworth
g3, Whittir. %, Zerills, rs; Winchester s.
Fourth rnrc-SlN furlonEs selling Little
Gear 90. Sir Walter Raleigh, IS: Molo,h.
81; Tassa so; Queen Faustus, GS Daylight.
Hi Bin Powell s.. CcmcawHy, %: Lula
Fry, 81 Paskoa, Io!; Eecholiee, 9i; Abana
F,lfrh rae9-Fiye md a half fprlonrs;
srlliuS, Fsirplay. llS; General Miles l09.
I:ank llo2, Miss oaks lCo Emcrald iOi;
King Hazel. IS: Good Friday IL. aj.
sixth racc-Four and hair furlongs;
selling Brown Dot los; Lady Gatewood'
m.e b. lo5;, Fintley. io7; KittY; Hart, i65;
Lonesome, Ir. 10. Maple Leaf. Jos; Rosa
Hart, lni; Gray Don. i07
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-05

Milwaukee. Wis, July THE talent was
BOWED over at state kalr PARK to-day.
Rainmaker, second LORD Nelson. third
Time, l:i2la.
Mnzeppa, second; Lukalow, third. Time,
] :G2 ,,,,,
Cogmoosy, second; Fervor' third Ilme'
Fourth race-one mile; Havoc won; won;
BoufIle, second: Rondo, third. Time; l;p.:'
Fifth race--One mile and a sixteenth. sun
hurst won, Constant, second; orinda,
third Time, l:is.
vile won; Katie G.. second; Excuse, third.
Time, l:losi.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-05
PERSONAL.

II. E. Beverly, Columbus is at the Coates
H. NJ. Thompson, Chicago, is at the
Coates.
W. Brown. St. Louis, is at the Coates.
j. ID. Lusk, Parsons. is at the Coates.
A. n Barrow, Boston, is at the Coates.
II. Y. Horton, Topeka. is at the Coates.
I II. Butler, Omaha. is at the Coates,
q ", Trowbridge, Louisville, is at the
DR., H. G. Mudd, ST. Louis, Is at the
j. p. Jones. st, Louis. is at the Hotel
Victoria.
w. F. Gnser. salina. Kas.. is at the Ho-
tel Victoria.
John Sloyen and wife, Wichita, kas, are
| al the Hotel Victoria.
John j. Merrill, Greenfield. No. is at the
| Hotel Victoria,
Jobn Worald and wife, Wichita, Kas.. are
| al the Hotel Victoria.
q. W. Rhodes. sedalia' is at the Hotel
H. X. Johnston. Lynchburs, Va. is at the
New Albany,
4 Thomas Wexford. Memphis. Tenn. is
| at the New Albany
r.. p, Conan. Kinsman, A. T.. is at the
New Albany.
Ed puryan. Parsons. kss.. is at the
New Albany.
| the New Albany,
w T. Fittan Hamilton. Is at the Coates.
| r. W. Tansill who made fame and for
tune as cigar manufacturer at Chicago.
| is at the Midland. he Is located now in
] New Mexico.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-05

minstrel show. shift became necessary
In the NTH. and ifnllman was nut IN tho
box. Mertes going TO second ana Thylor TO
center. The locals opened up on King, and
IS u remarkable streak tied the score by
making rine runs. German and carscy
then went In the points. and the philli"s
took the lead and Kept It to the end. pau
tlrnuthcfs was given ten days notice OF
release Attendance p.s0. score; .
Phiindclp'a % 90 9 '-l5 70 I
batteries Philadelphia. Taylor. lIallman.
Cnrsoy ard Clements. Washington, King,
,!arftnp uud NtgAut,y
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-05
Aeronaut Fail. FIFTY Feet.

Eureka Springs, Ark, July t,-tspecial)
While Charles II. West. Kansas city
aeronaut, was attempting an ascension at
the celebration here, the ropes broke and
midst OF a group OF spectators on a high
bluff. injuring small boy, who will re-
cover. The aeronaut escaped serious In
Jury.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-05

st Joseph. Mo. July 4-lSpeciall Lou
johnson. ui tn" ST Joseph team, and one
OF tho best pitchers IN the Western Asso-
citation has h'vu haeklistrt He refused
10 don . uniform on account OF recent
line. and l,ft the 'lty to-day.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-05

New York July i-Iho EostOuS won tho
morning game from the EIopklyus at
Eruoklyn through their timely hattur. An
hrv pitched We'll, Notwithstanding tho hits
made on him, SWEETS proved too much
Tor the home team when men were on
hasC-. score,
BROOKLYN 90 q q o o O-i !
Rostou ......O - . 70 o . I "a Z
Rattcrirs-B brooklyn Abbey and BurrelI.
Boston, StiyCttS aud Tonney,
AFTERNOON GAME
Stein was hit 80 hard In the hrst three
innings this afternoon that DaUh WAS sub
.titutrd. Boston had won the game how.
ever, and uduh served only 10 Keen the
score down. Attendance 6,0i1. Score:
Boston .......4 / OO0i o az 2 3
Brooklyn - q o o o % 1
BattCries-Boston, Nichols and Tenney;
Brooklyn, Stein, Daub and Grim.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-05
BADGE WON THE BIG PACE.
In the Frre-for-in ut Chicago He
OutInstrd Frnnls tgnn
mud ". W. T..

Chicago, LILY i.-bne Of the hest pacing
races IN years resulted from the free-for-a!l
that began at Washington park yesterday
afternoon, and was finished to-day before
1900 people Yesterday Frank Agan won
heat owing to a break right at wire He
Won the frst heat to-day, W. ". =. again
breaking, bur W. W =, captured the third
and fourth heats iu Two of the most cNcit-
ing contests ever s'on. In the iifth heat
new factor loOmal up. t.aston, with
Badge, who Is "A big powerful horse, had
ruuningly been Laying IN" until the two
cracks wore themselves out. In tho NTH
heat, " w. T., went % 4 break and Badge,
aiili' Sasiily ", II. i had to To-" conc nc With =, a
great hurst Of speed TO escape the Nag
the SIKH heat ne failed in AN exciting nm
iSh In the, seventh neat Badge led all the
TdSr M% h I9' Mre nFT5a w5c r Frank NIX Nsnn cam m
and in a thrllllne hnish Badge won by
short, head. The Glory Of the rae goes 70
and In the iifth today he was driven TO a
break by Mccarthy with, Frank Agan who
consiiicrable Indignation at Mccarthy in
consequence, on account Of the bicycle
Fso 6'S and III had ' TO be settled in two heats eats
25o trot; purse, $1,000.
Newhcrgcr q, .,r.............'''...,l J
Goiella .,,,, b. '''''.'''','''''''''''.3
Robson s' ''''.f.'''' ''''''''''''''''5 :
Airo.: '' - '''''''''''''''''''''''9 .
Netallna '.'''''''''''''''s ! !
Hes; time. 1aS,
Free for all pace; purse, sl,ONo
Badge e.. .... '.'.''ss''..''.r" !
s5.$5: Il $3,.i: 4. Y" I
cOlerldge ''..'.''''''1 "
Direction .ss..'.'s..-''''o ils
Best time, 2;Gls,
a:lT trotting-Purso Sl,Oc0.
Marble ,''''..'..'.''''''''''''' ! !
RiHe ..,..... .'s.....'....''''''''''''' Z
Willis P,..:...' .'...'''.-'''''''''''''''''J .
Orangeldnder ..ss.s... .''''''s'''''''.''5 !, =
Senator Wilkinson .,,..,,,''.'..'.',.,,i 1 1
Kate F....,.. ,............... ''-''''.'..'ds
Best time, 2;li
9.l5 pacing-Purse $1,000.
l.. ;. D..,,,,' ''''.'''''''''''''''''''''' !
Dyersburg ...'...''. '''.''. '''''''''''''''t
Maxim ...-.....' '.H.ss..''.'. ''''''-'''s''s Z
Idol Jack ..s....s s''s'''s.ss. y
Ted Cook, Humbert Wilkes. Robert
Wilkes Katie Green!ander, Nettie Jefer-
son, Clint Kin, Emma wilkes. Dolyb and
Bessie Il. also started,
Time, 2!l5, e:li
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.


MORNING GAME.
Minneapolis MINI. July 1t required
eleven innings fpr Minneapolis ana 81 Pau!
to settle their differences this morning, and
the Milers won out. They had what
seemed like a sure lead. hut the Saints had
a littlo luck in tho ninth inning and tied
the score. In the eleventh. Minneapolis
struck q batting streak and scored three
runs. Score.
!. II Il
Minneapolis .....0Oi121oOOo -Si5
st Paul .........,..0 o q OOaO3NN-j !
Batteries Minneapolis. Hutghison and
Srhrivor; st. PAU. McGill and Spies.
AFTERNOON GAME.
St Paul. Miun.. July THE Mlllors took
the afternoon game by luckily hitting into
the crowd. Tho crowd was so great that
the outfieldors had little room for work.
and a hit into the crowd went for two
bases. and nearly all Of the visitors two
hagGcrs would have been easy out ordinur-
lily. Score,
St Paul ,.......o oct . ! . o-5 I. 2
Minneapolis - @ o - II {
Batterl"s-St Paul. DouZer and Spies
Minneapolis. Hastings ana Schriyer.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-05

NI'lhNlNNt IN VI -
chicago, July i-Tho ChicaEos won the
morning game. which was very loosely
PLAYED and unlntorcstinr. Grlinth ptchCd
supgthly. and with proper support would
have shut Out the Colonies easily. Attcni-
antc 3..'n Score.
chicago ......e . OF 20 : 10 8
louisville .. % u u y o 4 o IL = 3
BATTERIES chicago, Grinth ana Kilt
ttcigr. Louisville. Frazer and Warner.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Tho visitors played - very aratcuriEh
game IN the afternoon and were again cas-
ilv defeated. Roth pitchers were wild. hut
Hriss= had much the best nt n. with oight
atrikeouts to his credit. The Colts stole
bases at VIII. LIngc leading with itNe. At
tendance DisH. Score;
II II Il
Chicago ....S + ! 90 7 Ill II .
Louisville ...I o d u T.
Enttotics-Chicagp. Briggs and nonnhuc;
Louisville. Cunningham and warner
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-05
A Man Fall Of Pledges.

He pledged his heart, he pledged his love
He pledged his promise sweeter.
And then, TO buy the engagement ring.
He pledged bis gold repeater. Puck
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-05

New York. July i.-.Arthur f. Smith, the
Western cycl!st who left Chicago last sun
break the bike record Of III hours and -
minutes between that city and this, arrived
here at 3:2i o'clock this afternoon. smash
ing the record by hours and 81 minutes.
Monte Vista col. July TO. b. Hacken-
berger took the worlds unpaccd exhibition
record in e;oj to-day at the state bicycle
meet. In the half mile state championship
unpaced. Ben Wright won in l:0l 10. The
milo state championship was won by 7. o.
vaux. in 9fI l-5. The live mile state cham
pionshp was won by Il. d. Cannon, in
l2:.l Ii.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-05

Tntals

!inVsai srg .:..S .:..:...S 9 Ss"
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-01
Camden Items.

Il The spirit of improvement is RIM
ming high in this lively little town
Three new buildings have gone up re
Gently. One is remarkably yellow-n,
doubt the proprietor is great admire
of "Johnquils" and had his house paint
ed in memory Of his favorlte flower.
A negro. said to have small pox. came
on Mr. g. b. Olives place few DAYS
ago creating quite AN excitement iu
this vicinity
A grand picnic in the form of a
League meeting and Sunday school eel
eorat'on, is being planned by the Cam
den and shrocks Chapel Leagues, to be
held at Shiloh School House near Ar
tesian Springs. on the Bird Sunday in
May and Saturday before. We will
hear more of il anon. League exer-
cises and prohibition speeches, will be
the order of the day.
The friends of Mr.. J. C. Simpson will
be rejoiced to hear that he is again inn
proving, and we hope this will be a
speedy and perfect recovery of his usual
good health.
Truly. Camden has a stirring little
minister 10 Bro. Breland. He keeps the
people wide awake and full of fun. >,
He don't mind the old cry of hard
times, but just pushes right on. Heis
The right man in the right place.
Every body will be expected TO come
% Camden to attend District Confer.
nee In August. What a grand time
hat will be. Everybody will see every-
'ody and ask everybody home with him
o dinner.
OBSERVER.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-01

During the winter of 1893, F. NJ.
Martin, of Long Reach, West Va, con.
tracted severe cold which left him
with cough. In speaking of how he
cured 1t he says: Il used several
kinds OF cough syrup but found no re.
lief until bought bottle of Chamber
iain's Cough Remndy, which relieved
me almost instantly. and in a short
time brought about complete cure "
when troubled with cough or Geld
use this remedy and you viii not find
IL necessary to try several kinde before
you get relief. 1t has been in the maj.
ken for over twenty years and constant.
" grown In favor and popularity. For
sale at 20 and SO cents per bottle bv r
3. Jones, Druggist.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-01

/ SEC. 8 BE II further enacted thai
all ordinances or part Of ordinances n
conflict with this ordinance be and
they are hereby repealed and that th,s
ordinance take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
April 2nd 1876.
BE it enacted by the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen of the City of Canton.
Miss, that all trees, whose limbs or
branches overlap the sidewalks or
streets of this City and are within
twenty-five and one half feet of said
sidewalk or streetr, are hereby declar-
ed to be a nuisance and upon the ap-
plication' of any person, itshalI be the
duty Of the marshall of this City to SO
trim such trees that there shall be no
limb or branch that overhangs the side
walk or street of less height than
twenty-five and one-half feet above the
side walk or street. Provided however
4 such trimming is done for the benefit
II an Individual or corporation the ex-
oense OF such trimming shall be borne |
" them-m the trimming is done for
he public good in that case The expense
hall be bourne by the City.
be it further enacted that this ordi-
ance shall take effect and be in force
rom and after its passage
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-01

This is to certify that on Nav iltb.
walked to Melick's drug store on =
pair of crutcher and bought a bottle of
Cham berlain's Pain Balm for ipfjam-
matory rheumatism which had cr;nnl.
ed me up. After using three hotrles
am completely cured. I can ,.heer.
fully recommend it.-Charles n Wet
eel, Sudbury, Pa.
sworn and subscribed to before me
on august 10, lS94.-Walter Shipman,
.. Z. For sale at so cents per bottle
by b. +. Jones, Druggist.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-01
Notice.

ID, aud L. X. Levy have recently
purchased the stock of goods and
assets OF the business lately conducted
nv Rosalie Levy through her agent. ID.
Levy, and the business will be contin-
ued at the old stand by them.
A continuance of the kind patronage
Of our customers is solicited.
RosALIE LEVY.
d. LEVY. Agt.
ID. & L. X. LEVY.
Canton. Miss, April IL, 1896.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-01
Strayed or Stolen.

One sorrel stud colt with white
feet, light name and tail. about
2 years old.
One bay mare, with white spot
on face, about 5 years old.
Any information leading to
their recovery, will be rnwarded
CARROLL SMITH.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-05-01
OBSERVER,

The recent death of Mrs. E. A Holt.
day, relict of the late 1. N. Holiday, re-
moves from the family circle devoted
and cherished mother, aud from the
community, friend ana neigh Dor,
bearing
"A heart within whose sacred cell,
The peaceful virtues loved to dwell. I"