davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-06

DR.. W. A. Cox authorizes W to state that
the report that he c%ontemplates moving his
drug store and family to P%ascagoula is false.
He says he will remain at his old stand on the
corner Of Delmas avenue and Kerr streets un-
iii Gabriel blows his horn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-06
Port Of P%aScagoula.
IN
OFFICE DEM0CRAT-STAR,(
Scranton, Miss, Aug. G, 1897.
Report for week ending Aug. 5, lS97.

OFFICE DEMocRAT-SrARl
Scranton, Miss, Aug. G, 1897.
Report for week ending Aug 5, 1871
ENTERED.
August 2. Am. sch. Lucia Porter, 2S5 tons, Ran
dell from Tampico.
August Q, Am. sch. Lavihia NJ. Snow, 35 tons,
Hinkfey from Curacao, W. I.
August 8. Am. sch. Lena r. Storer, 238 tons,
Bruce from Colon.1
CLEARED.
July 10, Am. sch. H, J. McCarty, s97 tons for New
York by l.. N. DantzlEr Lumber Co. with
276, 1874 feet lumber.
July 80. Am. sch. L. n. Dantzler, 11S tons fol-
Frontera, Mexico, by L. N. Dantzlel
Lumber Co. with liz, 100 feet lumber,
value 81. ?27,40
August 8. Am. ach. II. d. Spear, 800 tons for Phil
adelphia by W. Denny Il 20. with sS5,
0D feet lumber.
August 9. Am. sch. Rita Cue, 20 tons ior vera
with 1873, 192 feet lember, value u 1888.
August 3. Am. sch. Chas. Fowler, 1855 tons fol-
Caibarien by H.. N. Dantzler Lumber
Co. with l6s,05l feet lumber, va!u'
sl,6S1.
August 4. Am. sch. Nan N. Dantzler, l76 toni
for Vera Cruz by L.. N. Dantzler Lum
Der Co. with 1S0, s2o feet lumber, valu'
$1,S0S.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-06

The communication Of Joe Barial was re-
ceived and the Town Attorney shall be re-
quested = see School Trustees and arrange
same satisfactorily to each party. p,
The School -house Committee was ordered
To advertise for bids for erecting q fence
around school house property.
The bill Of the Standard Oil Co., amounting
TO $44.53, was allowed.
Ordinances Nos. 1903, 104, l05 and 100 were
adopted.
The Clerk WAS ordered to copy assessment
rolls fuOm county books.
W. ". FARNSwORTH, Mayor.
n. 8. ROuRRR. Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-06
Churches.

METHoDrsr-kev. tnman Cooper. pa stor
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer-meetine
every Wednesday evening.
PREsBYTERAN-Rev. ID. o. Byers, pastor
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer-ineeting
every Wednesday night.
BAPTIsT-Eld ii. Bennett, pastor. Preach
Ing every first aud third Sunday. Prayer
meeting every Thursday night.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-06
DAISY lTEMS.
BY ,. rs.


Some corn made.
New man in town almost every day.
The sweet potato crop 10 promising.
Mr.. Reuben Byrd visited Griffin last week.
Mr.. j. NJ. Furry paid Perkinstou a visit last
week.
Fodder pulling time and the local showers
are here.
The washing machine man has come and
gone. f.
DR.. Murphy, Of vsncleavs vas with US Sat-
urdsy.
Mr.. Elisha Bond, of Wisdom was in town
Saturday.
Old Uncle Berry, the oldest man in town, is
still confined to his bed.
Messrs. John and Marcus Hslvestion, Of
Basin visited our tow this week.
Mr.. Elias Taylor and sister, of Barley were
here visiting relatives Saturday.
Messrs. W. R. David and W.. P. Furry were
in Hattiesburg this week on business.
Jones, with his S-legged calf and phono-
graph, passed through gathering in the dimes
and nickels.
Mr.. W. W. Broom is on the creeks this week
buying timber and getting ready to run the
same, when the water comes. He says in time
Of peace make ready for war, and when the wa
ter comes he will be ready for it.
The Pine Grove Sunday school picnic was
grand success. About $50 people were pres
emit, and at 1890 O'Clock dinner was announced
when all repaired to the table sixty feet long,
which was Croapiug under its load Of goodies
everybody having brought a basket; and afteI
all had Toasted to their hearts content ant
The fragments were taken up and moved away
the program was taken up with prayer BY
Rev. j.. II. Ravens, Of Vancleave. The pro
gram consisted Of recitations and essays b.
the school and the Misses Ravens, o. AN
~cleave, interpreted with vocal music by tn
Daisy choir, led by Hon. W. P. FURRY. Thu
program being finished the crowd was treats,
to Lemonade by our efficient postmaster, Mr.
j. s. Wilkerson. Preaching that night b.
Rev. j. II. Ravens. Not a Methodist, not
Baptist picnic, but a brotherly, Christian, so
cial Sunday school picnic, all Of us together
that'sths way we live. With good Sunday
schoofEthe year round, preaching twice
month, and the DEAOcRAT-STAR every weet
Daisy people are prosperous, contsntsd an
happy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-06

Arrival and Departure Of NJ Ais.
Arrives-7:25 a. mi Ills p. IN. Departs-9:50 =
m; 400 p. M.
Mrs, C, Il. McINNIs, P. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-06

Mr.. EsF. Del Bondio and family, Of New Or.
leans, arrived n the Cottage BY the Sea, Pas
cngoula, last Saturday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-06

Lodge No. ~. 4. +. & a. N. for the ensuing
year: Thos. W. Grayson, W. M; J. 9. OrrelI.
3. W.; =. Il. King. ]. W.; W. A. Horton. Secre-
Rotary; Dan'l Newcomb, Treasurer; Harley
Il. Halstead, s. l. d.; l. W. Simmons, J. d.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-06

AGENT FOR THE democrat. STAR.
Mr.. Herman NH is agent ut Ocean Springs
for the DEMOCRAT-STAR. Extra copies OF the
paper can be had at Mr.. NILS drug store
every Friday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-06
fOficial.l
TOWN OF SCRANTON.

Regular meeting of the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen, August 4th, 1897.
The Board being called to order there were
present W. W. F%arnsworth, Mayor, and AL
dermen ]. D. Clark, r. E. Foster, q. A. Stem
per and II. :. Rourke.
The minutes Of last regular meeting and
three special meetings Of last month were read
and approved.
The report of Mayor was received, showing
his fines aad costs tn be $94.l5.
Tha ren0rt of Marshal shows that he COL
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-08-06

At Vancleave. Miss, on Tuesday, Aug. 3,
wife of Willis Broadus, aged So years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
The BIG COLLEGE TEAMS.

How the Leading Quartets for Sat-
urday's Races Are Composed.
The make-ups of the various teams in
Saturdays chief races at the relay races
on Franklin Field. Philadelphia, are:
One mile championship-Harv H. H.
Fish. 81 10: w. H. Vincent, so 3-5; M. L.
Butler, 40 Is; E. HOLSTER. 40 As. Yale:
F. p. Caravan, 81; s. K. Gerard, so 40;
w. s. Johnson, 81: T. r. Fisher, so.
Georgetown: J. s. Walsh, jr., 81; q. "
Lyons. 81 40; NJ. E. Fox, 81 As; 3. J.
Wefers. 40. Lafayette: G. o. Barclay, 81:
A. p. Reese, .511s; G. r. Walbridge, .51s:
]. D. Clarke. 81. Pennsylvania: NJ. v.
Bastian, 81; w. Hillary. 81 rs; G. o.
Jarvis. 81; r. D. Hoffman, oil Carlisle
Indians: A. Nash, F. Campean, c. Bacon,
F. M. Cayon, 81.
Two-mile Observation-Disclosures: A. L.
Wright. LIS; o. N. Bean. 2O1; II. ]. Gas
kill. 2.O1; E. A. Stockwell. 200. Yale: P
Buckingham. 200; E. H. Lewis, 200; b. B.
Htnckley, LES; H. M. Paynter, 2U1 Penn
sylvania: G. o. Jarvis 15S1s; l.. ]. Lane,
2.O1; G. w. Orion. 1.57 3-5; e. a. Mech
ling. 200. Holy Cross: J. Mclaughlin, LIS;
NJ. Moylan. 1.59; ]. Galligan, 100.
Four-mile championship-Yale D. F..
Buckingham 4.31: E. H. Lewis. ABA; b. B.
Hinckley. 4.32: H. M. Paynter. 40
Georgetown: J. J. Daily. AL; J. L. Maggie,
4.42: ]. Broderick, 4.36: T. McGirr. All.
Carlisle Indians: A. Nash, F. Campean. G.
Bacon, F. NJ. Cayon. Pennsylvania: A.
Grant. 40: E. A. Mechling. 4.34: J. Quick
sail, 4.42; G. w. Orion, 421 As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
GeOfgetOwn University Defeated
Again by the Baltfmores.

Ge0rEet0wn University Defeated
Again by the Baltimores.
The game between Georgetown end Bal
timore yesterday at Baltimore was an in
teresting exhibition. Tho Georgetown team
showed up in improved sform n the field
and batted with customary vim. In the
second inning the collsg,ans stole Eases.
hit with the runner and pun.ed ike pro-
fessionals. Reardon distinguished himself
In left field by making two difficult catches
that were sensational In their nature. He
also led his team at the bat making three
hits out Of four times up. The all-around
work of Maloney and Mccarthy was also
fine. while Mcintyre put up a splendid
game at third. Bach and Clancy pitched
the latter being effective in the four in
nings in which he ofictated.
The Baltimore Sun says Of the George
town team:
THE varsity boys played good bali from
start to finish and demonstrated the fact
that there is some fine material in the
club which only lacks practice and more
good coaching, such as kelley's, to make
the team formidable"
The Orioles put up a good game both at
the bat and in the field. although less gin
ger and enthusiasm was shown than in
some recent practice games. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
PRELIMINARY SEASON ENDED.
The Local Professionals Defeated tn,
Catholic University Boys. .

The Local Professionals Defeated the
Catholic University Boys.
Yesterdays game between the Washing
ton and Catholic University clubs wound up
the preliminary season Of the home club
and left its record clean. as it won by q to
f. There was great shifting Of the Sena-
tors when 1t was seen that the university
boys were putting up a ragged game, and
twelve of the former got their names on the
score card before the contest was finished,
The college boys were all right on fielding
easy chances, but when a difficult enc came
their way it generally got away from them,
and as a consequence their error column
makes a good showing, as these chances OF
course, had to go down as hits
Reagan started in to pitch, but was slow
in fielding his position. AMI the playing
back of him was enough to discourage q
veteran.
Swain pitched three inniags for the Sem
ators. and Ashe finished out the game. The
hits made of Of tho latter being OF the
lucky order. The base running Of the
Washington boys was n,merhing out OF the
order. as they managed to register dffeen
pflfered bags. owing to their quick work
Umpire Heydier called the game after the
university boys had finished their eighth
turn at the bat. Following is the score:
WARRINGTON n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
THREE FAvORITEs WON.
The Crowd Sent Home Happy FrOz
Benning.

Benning.
Three favorites. second choice and an
outsider made up the winners at the Ben
ming track yesterday, and again the crowd,
which was about the largest Of the meet
Ing. went home in a happy frame Of mind.
The card called for five races on the Eat.
the only stake event being the Mount Yer
non. for two-year-old fillies and geldings
at half a mile. 1t was won by c. ID. Nc
Coy's Lady Ashley, brown filly by Pat
ton out Of Sallie NJ, as COOL Is 10 and II
to being obtainable on her a. times. The
other starters were Juda ,Choi: Boy, Money
Spinner and Ella DAILY, and they finished
In that order. the second horse being a
to 10 iavOrite, with her stable companion.
Money Spinner. There was 10 against
Choir Coy ana 40 against Ella DAILY. Juda
led until within the last eighth. when
Powers took the winner to the front. win
ming a good race by nearly half a length,
the time being 80 As.
Three started in the frs. race. Passover,
Billali and Sonnet. Billal was made an
almost prohibitive favorite. but Passover
peat him easily BY a length. there being
nfteen or more between him and Sonnet
In the third race, at six furlongs. for mai
den tnree-year-olds. Loeb Glyn. the 4 to 8
Iavorite, won easily by more than q
length. Charentus at 10, and Bob Leech at
81. showing. The favorite, Torstenson. at
to 5, won the fourth race for maiden
two-year-olds, at four and cne-haif fur
loI gs. beating Ma Petite. at 2, by a neck
Eileen D.. at 40. just managed to outlast
Wild Duck. at 2. Verna j.. Nettie Cox.
Gun Metal and Thirty were the other
starters. Doggett won the last race at a
mile by three lengths from Counsellor
Howe. Emotional being a length and d
naif back, neck in front of Flames. The
winner was at to 3.
The program for today calls for five
races. the fourth being a hurdle event at
one and three-quarter miles over seven
hurdles. 1t is probable that there will be
an extra race Saturday. when. 1t is ex-
pected. the first race will be called at 2
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
GEORGETOWN.

Earned rune-BAlttm0re, 3: Georgetown, z. Three
base hit-ouinn. Stolen bases-McGraw. 2: Jen-
nings, Stencil. Keeier. Robinson, Reardon Maloaey
Double plsys1Reardon and Mcintyre: Bases On
BY pitched n bails.By cocgan. Il by bach; struck
loney. Left on bases-Baltimore. 7: Georgetown, o.
First base errors-Baltimore, 8. Umpire-Mr
Malone. Time Of game hours and 20 minutes
The University Of Pennsylvania defeated
State College yesterday in a very one-sided
game by a score Of q to g. Penn. showed
an Improvement in batting but displayed
poor judgment in the field at times
The Manhattan College team was de-
feated by Lafayette yesterday in a brilliant
game. Although the score, 13 to 3, indi-
Gates one-sidedness, the game was replete
with interesting features. Lauers batting
was the feature of the game.
Brown, the intercollegiate champion team
and Providence, the champion team of the
Eastern League. met yesterday, and the
professionals won: 8 to 2. Providence bat
ted out victory in the first three innings,
The Princeton team continued its victor
ious career by defeating the University of
North Carolina yesterday. The tar-heels
We're weak in the field, and allowed Prince
ton to make six unearned runs in the sec
ond inning. The final score was to ?.
North Carolina made one hit more than
princeton, but made a total Of errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
LADIES ON THE LINKS.

Prominent Bellies Playing Golf
Match for Miss Patterns Cup.
Miss Josephine Patten. the president Of
the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Washington
Golf Club, recently presented handsome
cup to be contested for by the members of
the organization. and the match to decide
it's fair possessor Is now in progress over
the links on Arlington Heights. There are
seventeen entries in the match. which is
handicap of eighteen holes, and the players
showed remarkable skill in the opening
plays. which began yesterday. The games
resulted as follows: Miss ;Lockett defeated
Miss Kate Brice, Miss Wetmore won from
Miss Elsa McKeever, Miss Fannie Board
man from Miss Josephine Boardman, Mrs.
Henry May from Miss Hurst. Miss Wood
ward from Miss Jackson. Miss Helen Nc
Keever from Mrs. Blair Lee, Miss Mabel
Boardrnan from Miss Hoy. Miss Kate
Hatcheller from Miss Worthington.
The game between Mrs. Henry May and
Miss Hurst was particularly exciting. They
finished the eighteen holes even. and in
playing the extra hole Mrs. May won by
skillful stroke. The match is being con-
cluded today. the players being as follows:
Miss Wetmore against Miss Simpkins, who
drew bye in the contest drawing; the
winner will play Miss Fannie Boardman;
Mrs. May against Miss Woodward, Miss
Mabel Boardman against Miss Batcheller
and Miss Lockett against Miss Helen Nc
Keever.
Mr.. J. W. Lockett has been chosen treas
urer and Mr.. Edward F. Riggs secretary Of
the Washington Golf Club.
ChOynski Challenges F1tzsimmOns.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April 22-Upon
learning that Fitzsimmons had reconsider
ed his decision to retire from the ring,
'Parson Davies" forwarded to AL Smith Of
New York a formal challenge on behalf of
Joe Choynsh Of this city for a match with
the champion. 1t reads as follows: II will
match Joe Choynsk against Robert Fftz-
simmons for 5000 side and the heavy
weight championship of the world. the
match to be under Queensberry rules and
to a finish, before the club Offering the
largest purse. 1 shall be pleased to meet
the champion or his representative in New
York city about May IS. and II he will noti-
fly you. l will meet him at any time and
place he may name. I will then De pre-
Jared to sign articles and make a further
deposit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
Twelve Participants in the League
Races Awaiting the Word.
PREPARING FOR fHE OPENING
Warming Up is Over and Now Real
Work Begins.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES
League Games Today.
Brooklyn at Washington.
New York at PhiIadninhia

League Games Today.
Brooklyn at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Baltimore.
Chicago at Cincinnati
Cleveland at Louisville.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Manager Schmelz had the full strength
of the Washington club out this morning
On the diamond at National Park for the
last practice before the opening of the
season of 81. The players took turns
at bunting the ball toward first and third,
and several were Strengthening their vino
by runs around the outfield. After a light
luncheon the Senators assembled at Ma
dopal Park and about $780, after DOMINIC
their new white and black uniforms, seat
ed themselves In carriages, and, preceded
by band on a tally-ho. came down town for
a short parade of the principal streets.
The Brooklyn club was picked up at the
Ebtitt House and given the right of way
in the procession. After the drive around
the clubs returned to the park for practice.
At 4:3O the gong will sound and the season
Of 81 will be on.
1t was not known this morning whether
President Mckinley would toss the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Indianapolis, 10, Grand Rapids, o.
The Western League season of 'o7 opened
In Indianapolis Yesterday. The visitors
could not touch Biz BM3Phillips, and were
shut out. The features of the game were
the pitching of Phillips and the field work
OF the home team. Attendance $500.
score: Indianapolis, 10; Grand Rapids, o.
batteries. Phillips and Kahoe: Scott and
Buckley; umpire, MT. Ebright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
THE STAR, THURSDAY, o. 1874 PAGES.

Of the owner. who Is now abroad, can be
secured Manager Wheelwr' ;ht Of Yale
was also here this afternoon md examined
the Stuyvesant House. which has been
used by Columbia for two seasons. 1t was
practically decided that Yale should have
this house II the races are held here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
NEW LONDON's COURSE.
Chairman Bangs Writes to the Citi-
xens' Committee.

Chairman Bangs Writes to the Citi-
xeMs' Committee.
The regatta committee of the New Lon
don board Of trade Is in receipt of a letter
from Chairman Bangs Of the Corneil-Co-
lumbia-P Pennsylvania regatta committee In
reply to one forwarded few days ago
from New London. for information as to
the situation in connection with the choice
Of 6 course for the intercollegiate boat race
The letter follows:
NEW YORK. April 20. 1897
Regatta Committee New London Board of
Trade.
Dear Sirs: AS wasiindicated to your COM
mittee when you met the college represent.
atives In New York; the chief difficulty in
the selection of New London is the course
ITSELF which. while fairly satisfactory for
two crews. seems almost out Of the ques-
ticn for three crews, ID which respect, as
We said to you fran4jy. the course at
Poughkeepsie is much superior. We have
although Poughkeepkie lis preferred for It's
course. there has Been some difficulty in
securing suitable quarters for the crews.
epresentatives Of nAle ind Columbia are to
ters can be obtainedt itfAs quite likely that
Poughkeepsie will he selected. II it were
not for the difficulty In regard to the course
Il Is quite probable 1thatIEsw London would
meanwhile. In View Of the Shortcomings as
60 quarters at Poughkeepsie. one Of our
!c1nl committee vase TO have been IN New
Their Investigation as4to the possibility OF
rowing there.
eigneO FRANCIS s. BANGS.
A Poushkeepsie dispatch says: There
deems to be no question that the college
boat race win be held on the Poughkeep-
sic course II satisfactory quarters can be
secured by all the crews. This was evil,
nff v tnx1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
Coming Hall Players.

The I. c. U. yesterday defeated the Red
Birds by "A to 10. The winning team would
like to hear from teams whose players do
not average over thirteen years Of age. Ad-
dress J.. Fitzpatrick. 1434 Sd street north
vest.
The Trinity base ball team would like to
hear from teams under fifteen years Of age,
The Trinity club comprises J.. Burroughs,
]. brennan. G. Branzen, F. Branzell. ID,
Gleason. ]. Sullivan, J. Brannan, s. Edmon-
ston and D. Ready. Address Capt Ready.
1915 34th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22

The report Of the trial board upon the
speed trial Of the battle ship Iowa shows
that the ship made q speed Of 17.611 knots.
As the &C ntract provides for . bonus 1t the
rate Of 100000 per knot above 10 knots,
her builders. the Crampat Win recsivs q
premium OF $374,20 The board found that
every particular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22

Chris. johnson. cham. ,ion welter-weight Of
Baltimore, and Jim Jayne, who IL regarded
as the best man Of that class In the Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
Aug. 4,6,7-Br0oklyn.
Aug. 10,

Sept. 18,17,1S-Booklyn.
Sept. 20, 21 .22-PhiT de1'a.
Sept. p, 2,N-NewYork.
Sep. %, 5000. 2-Baltimore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22

July %, %, 30 Baltimore.
July 81, Aug.2.3-Boston.
Aug. 8. 1O,1l-Philadelp'a.
Aug. II, Ii, IL Brooklyn.
Aug. 10, 0,21-Chicago.
Aug. %, 24.3-Cincinnati.
Aug. rs, II, 2S-St. Louis.
Aug. 81 Sep. ,2-Pittsb'g.
Sept. 4,6.8-Louisville.
Sept. so, 10-Cleveland.
Sept. II, 13, 14-Cin'nati.