davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-15
Very Successful.

Tolson & Starkc's Comedy Co.,
with twelve members, and every
one of them an artist in his or her
line, is playing at Edwards
Opera House in Gainesville for
all of this week. The company
is strong one and plays much
better than last year. They are
winning big reputation and re-
ceiving showers CT compliments
from both press and individuals
of that city. Miss Lorena Graves,
the company's lovely star, is win
ming many laurels for her fair
brow and IS greater favorite
than ever.
Chas. G.. Tolson, the leading
man, is one Of the first actors
travelling in the South, and his
assistant, Mr.. Starke, is just as
good.
The company has some splen-
did specialties, side splitting
comedians, fairy dancers and rich,
musical voices. Next Monday
night, Dec. 90, they will begin a
weeks engagement at the Marion
Opera House. Manager Sylvcs-
ter has put them on at popular
prices, 10, 20 and so cents. This
enables everybody to attend and
assures packed house at each
performances.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-15

Those desiring choice beef
pork and mutton, should call at
Edwards Brothers, city market.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-15
A VISIT TO THE CAPITAL CITY
FIorida's Officials Are Hard at Work
and Oar Popular Governor in
Good Health.

see ldSU week ana lOullu tnc SoN
ernOr and his cabinet ~ excellent
health and hard at work. The
governor said he was enjoying
better health now than for ten
wears. He is a WhOle-hearted,
affablr gentleman and real
Chesterfield in his manners. He
is a fna mixer and his influence
seems to be greatest among the
horny handed sons of toll. He is
a great "commoner' and ac-
knowled gcd to be the best
"stumper' in the state. He is
indeed a man of the people and
Floridians love to do him honor.
He has been a public servant Of
the state for twenty years and
his official record has been such
that the foul tongue of the SLAM
derer has never been able to find
anything in it upon which to feed.
He graces the gubernatorial chair
with dignity and sheds luster
upon the state of his nativity.
It would be a handsome thing for
the people OF Florida to permit
w. d. BIoxham to round up his
illustrious public career in the
United States senate.
Hon. w. ii. Reynolds, the
popular comptroller, is a man
whose open countenance will at
once inspire confidence. He at
tends strictly to business, seeks
to know his duty and has the
coura Se to perform it. By hon
oring him with the responsible
position of state comptroller the
people of Florida have uEques-
tionably hOnOred themselves. He
gave this scribe special attention
for which he feels thankful.
Attorney General Lamar is a
cultured, polished gentleman and
an able, painstaking official. He
is always at his post, ready and
willing to serve his constituents
when called on. He has filed the
responsible office of attorney gen
eral for nearly a decade and no
man can present a cleaner or
more useful record of public ser
vice than he. He first seeks to
honor his office and by 50 doing
he honors himself.
We had a pleasant interview
with Judge Milton H. Mabry, the
ideal politician and public official.
He has occupied place on the
supreme bench for five years dur
ing which time he has made an
enviable reputation as an able and
conscientious jurist. He has beer
sorely afflicted Of tate with some
ugly carbuncles, but fortunately )
he has about recovered from them
and is looking quite well again
He is a hard worker and will nc
doubt carve his name high up IL
the temple Of fame. His legal de
cisions will stand the crucial tes'
Of the most learned and judlcia
minds we have. He is easily ap
preached and has great sympa
thy for the struggling masses
Judge Mabry may be properly
called the peoples friend.
We only had time to eros:
palms and exchange the usua
greetings with Col. John A. Hen
derson, Judge Geo. 2. Raney
, Superintendent ". =. Sheat>
: State Treasurer " hitlield and ou
friend OF former years, Colone
, Choate, the able editor Of th
: FIortdlan, a newsy weekly pub
li,hed at the capital.
/, Tallahassee is not only hoidin;
: her own, bat making some ilttl
/ Improvement. 1t is a delightfu
\ place to 1--we. The old red hill
], surrounding the city have lon;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
CAUSED BY DRoUTH.
Widespread Distress In Various Rus
sian Provinces

St Petersburg, Seps. 4--The newspa-
pers are full Of letters from the pror-
ince Of TuIIa. MOSCOW. Or'eI and Kursk.
telling of WIDESPREAD distress caused
by the drouth. The ground is SO dry
thai it IS impossible to sow winter
wheat, the grass and trees are wither-
ing and the stock is feeding entirely
upon dry fc5'sar. which is scarce
There have bean Numerous fires in ti7a
province Of KurS0 AMI the peasants
are begging the government to <lstrib-
Ute sead and SO era5oga thsm to resoW.
their feeds. StGeh Is offered for Eale at
almost any price. as the peasants are
IInfsi5le 70 feGd their cattle.
Cdher provinces ara threatened with
similar disaster
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
Benjamin L. Parker Dying.

Indianapolis, Ind. Sept IA special
to the News from Newcastle. Ind, says
that Benjamin S. Parker. one of the
best known writer's Ct prose and poetry
Of the west, is dying there of consump-
pon of Che stomach. He was a presi-
DENTAL essctoT on the Garfield ticket.
and was appointed United States consul
at SherbrO0lc, Quebec. by Pres DENT
Arthur. he is 81 years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
5 5,5l3 %
GRANT SCHOOL.

A. s. Martin principal ......S I,2I5 90
George ". Leek, teacher. 6G7 80
Louise A. Shell, teacher---.---- $50 O0
Alice J. Suydam, teacher--.------ 597 81
Charles Peak teacher 800 90
Frances QualtroUgh. teacher. 57S %
Anna Bartholomew. teacher...... $50 90
Hattie Randolph. teacher.......... 573 90
Abbie r. Bishop. teacher.......... 607 ~
Kate Real teacher. SOY 80
Laura Foster, teacher. $50 90
Winnifred Anderson, teacher 443 rs
Matte Porter, teaeher------------ 602 a
Althea Wheeler. teacher-.---.- go 90
Ellen F. White, teacher CSC 90
Margaret Howard, teacher 57S 10
Alice Herman teacher............ $40 90
Lillian Thompson. teacher......... $50 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
UNIVERSITY or UTAH
And State Normal School, Salt Lake
City,

The academic year wIll begin. SEPT
is, 1897, Courses in general science
liberal arts. mining engineering. nor
NAL work, kindergarten training and
preparatory studies are offered. For
annual or fun particulars concerning
these courses, entrance requirements
normal scholarships. etc, Apply to /
7. Kirgsbury. president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
The HAYES Engraving Co., 72 West
Temple Street.

We are now located at the above
number. with a complete Giant for
making half tone engraVings. zinc etch-
ings and all kinds OF color blocks Write
Us for samples and prices before pEac-
zps your orders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
FRANKLIN SCHOOL.

e S. Hanock, principal. .-..S LIS GO
David L. Mcdonald, teacller.---. 400 90
Katherine Craig, teacher.......... 495 90
Jessie Drew. teacher. Asa 90
Roxy Cummings. teachern....... AS 50
Grace NJ. Stevenson, teacher."... 1855 Is
Hattie L. Strobe, teacher.......... 492 %
Ida Davis, teacher. 405 90
". II. Tawney, teacher-----.. 45I 90
Maude Hardy, teacher 5S4 90
Barbara NJ Hotter, teacher. 630 90
Clara L. Cooper, teacher. 492 %
Helen RothSchild. tedcher......... $50 90
Nellie Herman. teacher. $50 90
Mary b. Berkeley. teacher......... $50 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
GARFIELD BEACH.
Time Card in Effect Sent. 3

Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
Salt Lake. Garfield. Garfield. Salt Lake
H7:45 a.ns 1915 am. 1910 pm. 400 81
2:15 pm. 2:55 pm. 4.15p pm. 4:55 nm
z.l5 pm 4.55 pm 500 pm $50 ?. m.
"Daily except Sundays.
Boating, bathing, Fare and bath. so
cents. Depot corner First South and
Fourth West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
FREMONT SCHOOL.

w. T EddingfeGd. principal.....s 1895 90
Theresa Godbe, teacher.......,.... $50 90 !
Georgia Wheeler, teacher. 6O7 80 /
Mae Y. Gilmore, teacher.... $40 90
Mary Brinton, teacher-.. 800 90 !
Jessie L. Hutchinson. teacher..- ESQ 20 (
Louise Wolf, Observation-Disclosures. 20T 90 I
Lura Beason. teacher. COZ 49 [
Albert NJ Merrill. teacher..4.. 450 90
Sarah L. Lake. teacher. $50 90
Ida Dysart. teacher. 131 %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
FREE READING MATTER

At Union Pacific Ticket Office. No.
2ol Main Street.
Ask for
Souvenir Of the Overland Limited.
Utah Book.
Mercur Book.
Sights and Scenes in Utah,
outdoor Sports and Pastimes.
Slate Drawings
Il. n. CLAY. General Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
1854 Is
HAMILTON SCHOOL.

I. n. Qualrough, prineipal.....s I,0S5 90
G Y Thorn. teacher. $40 90
Lean II Arnold, teaeher------..- $50 90
Sybn Stewart, teacher. 3S4 CO
Nora Gwfn. teacher. 607 AZ
Dolly Stepper. teacher. 422 u
Wlnnifred Noodmansee. teacher 492 q
Eva LLOYD. teacher. ................ 59S 80
Lily 3. BigEs. teacher. ............ ESQ 90
Mona y. BiESs. teacheT............ 607 80
Hattie Badger, teaeher.......... SIS %
Dorothy Bowman, teaeher.......- $50 %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
JACKSON SCHOOL.

VIM Bradford, principal. 1,3i5 90
Etizahsth Bond. teacher ga 90
NJ Grace Lung. teacher....... COZ 20
Jesse W Hopes. teacher. 500 on
Sarah Efllett. teacher. .............. $50 90
Sallie l.. Cox. TEACHER. ............. ESQ 90
Evelyn Rideout, feacher.......... 402 10
VzlSria Br.ntan, teac sser......... as4 75
HArrset Turner, teacAer-..-....,.. SIS 90
I cone Horne, teacher. gSs 0A
Anna c. Price. teacher. .-. 1g5 "a
Emma r Swan, teacher. 595 90
Emma Bledsoe. teacher--- 5s2 q
Anna Vinegar, teacher...-. 5gs az
Rose b. ZecA. teacher. 62o o.
Clara Larson. TEACHER. .s...-..-.-- 4S9 80
Total ........'.................. S.969 Sc
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
+. D. Keeler, principal .S I.Og5 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
FREMONT SCHOOL.

White 81 Co. calcimining. ...s
Higson, Anderson g. Rossiter.
plumbing repairs. -...............
Taylor, Romney & Armstrong,
ma terial for repairs.
]. H. Hamnn, painting. .
e. X. E-uns, carpenter repairs.
Salt Lake Building & Manufac-
turing company. material Tor
repairs
Utah Stove 81 Hardware COM
pany. material for repairs.....
Silver B,os., boiler reDaisis.......
Hieson, Anderson & Rossiter,
plumbing repairs .........,
r. z SchoDDe & Co., repairing
roof and gutter .......-...,-..
Higson, Anderson & Rossiter,
plumbing repairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY SEPTEMBER s. 1897

PAIRS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL .
f n evans, earoenter repairs IL %
T. h Rush. final payment on
contract for sewer connections Is 90
G. Sanderson, carpenter REPAIRS 90
Y. Sander50n. carpenter repairs. 20 %
Hurd, White & Co., caicimining I75 90
As?er, Neall & Coz material for
David Evans, plumbing repairs. %
David Mulholland, carpenter re-
pdlrS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 20
". r. Pickering. carpenter re-
Samuel e r. sk.dmore CARPENTER u %
Ispa.rA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - 20 Is
As9er, NoaH & Co. material for
repairs l9
~ q Barton. carpenter repairs IS 90
Samuel Newton, repairing fire
box poX --.--.-..-------.. 10
James Austin. repairing cement
moor ........................... u II
=, Il. Evans. carpenter repairs. 20 %
r e. Sehoore s. Co., repairing
gutter ---....-..----.....-... 70
John Afrmett, carpenter repairs 20 Is
Salt Lake Building & NTanufac-
turing company, material for
Silver Bros. crate ba-s......... 76 81
+. Il. Schop9e & Co.. repairing
SratsS '.............. ,..,.;...... 70
CunnlnGton company, hardware
ior repairs .-.:--:----.-----.---- 6
S. e Crager, window guards SO
Utah Stove az Hardware COM
pany, hardware for relpairs.... 60
Cunnington company. hardware
for reDairS observation-disclosures. 50
William Pinney. fue clearer...... 50
SILVER Bros, repairing boiler. lg
s e CraSer, wire guards 20
Midgiey & Sons company plumb
ing repairs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90
Salt Lake Building & Manufac-
turing company. material for re-
pdiTS 0U
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
WHITTIER SCHOOL.

John sax, calc3nlnlng and var
nishing Observation-Disclosures.
c. J. Esatn, building gable.
w r. Pickering, carpenter re-
f h Schoo0e & Co.. repairing
root and chimney ...............
S. j. Goombs. painting.
Cunning ton company, hardware
for repairs Observation-Disclosures.
J. II. Hanlin, frosttng transoms
Asper, NOAH & Co., material for
repairs Observation-Disclosures.
Cuunington company, material
for repairs Observation-Disclosures.
a l.. Hamhn. putting in window
Cunnington company, material
for repairs Observation-Disclosures.
F. E. Schoppe & Co., repairing
roof and gutter .--.,,,,,,.,......
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05

Blanche Hindman. principal. 72O Of
Emma Young. teacher. 405 o.
Mary L. Robinson, teacher...... 5S5 o.
Belle Lawson, teacher............ AT s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
BUILDINGS CwEBsrER scHooL,)

]. C. Watson Bros, cutting down
trees and clearing grounds IA 90
James Austin, leVeling and stalk
ing OUT grounds Ii 10
Tenth Ward Lumber company,
material ------------.-..- .....aaaass D lU
J. C. Watson Bros. making ex-
cavation for fOundation..".. 2l7 %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
FURNITURE ACCOUNT.

freight on on furniture tte 800 o.
Charles Shupp. setting up desks 80 %
H DinwOodey Furniture com
pdny. chairs and window
JosIjn X Park cIoclss......-- 60 90
g. +, Weber e Co. desks 1619 10
g. A. McNIIllen. ink Wells..-. Is 90
-. u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
LOWELL SCHOOL.

G. n. Mckay. principal. 1.215 90
May W. Pearse, teacher. $50 90
Elizabeth CIarahan teac1er.,,.. e0T 49
EdAh W2odmansee. teacher....,- e2S 25
Alta Virgins teacher 604 u
Jeanne Dodson, teacher. 492 co
Eta Larkin, teacher. 507 90
Mary DySart, teacher 62d 90
Mary Il Evarts ,teacher--...---. i93 %
Grace W. Bailey teacher so
Lucy NJ. Van Cott. teacher.... $50 %
Blanche Chadwick, teaoher.. 253 IS
Mary L. Hoag. teacher. 462 81
Della Green. teacher. .............. 5lg 81
Luta Van, teacher. AT 50
josephine Eknan, teacher $50 %
Estelle Dunford, teachar 495 90
Bardella Shipp, teacher 16 90
--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05

Hisson. Anderson & Rossiter,
plumbing repairs ---..-
A. ]. Durnford, carpenter repairs
Salt Lake Building & Manufac-
turing company, material for
repairs ................... .....
Utah & Montana Machinery COM
pany, hose. ...................s
William Sugdon. book case......
w. d. PinnNv. carpenter repairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05

Josiah Barnett, treasurer, for in
terest on overdrafts by the
board paid to Mccormick q
Co.'S and Wells. Fargo & Co.'S
hanks ...........S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
FINANCIAL REPORT
OF THE
BOARD 0F EDUCATION
For the Year Ending June 80, 1897.
Salt Lake. City, July %, 1897

To the Honorable Board OF EDUCATION,
Salt Lake City, Utah:
Gentlenlen.-In compliance with the
school law and the requirements of Wour
honorable body. L have the honor 10
submit the following. my seventh annual
report of the receipts and disbursements
of the board Of education of Salt Lake
City on account Of the public schools of
said city for the school year ending June
1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
LnNGFFLIOM scHo0Il

Ebert 81 Nforltng. calcimining. rs
James Nicholson. carpenter re-
PAIRS ...ss........'...sss..
J. f. White, painting .............
r. H. Evans, carpenter repairs.
James, Spencer & Bateman,
plumbing repairs.
Cunnington company, hardware
T. e. Schonue q Co.. repairing
roof and gutter. .............
Utah & Montana Machinery COM
pany, hose. Observation-Disclosures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
ocu1RRH SCHOOL.

". J. Mccoy, principal. ...........S 1,2l5 90
Jennie NJ, Carney, teacher $50 90
Alice Seoyille, teacher .... 6l6 ~
Kate l. McISenzie teaeher. $40 %
Jennie Caunield teacher 63U o.
Olive G. Graham teacher- asa 00
Mary Cauffield teacher 60l 49
Carrie b. Williams, teaaner.... 540 10
Mary j. Wolcour, teaoner. .... 537 %
Ada Nj. Pratt. teacher. Si8 ~
Evelyn Reilly, teacher. 5Di ~
SalLie Houghton. teacher 5I0 W
Eva Mayne, teacher. 5S0 90
Helen NJ. Roysr teacher. gu "
Minnie Sprague, teacher,,,,,. So 90
Isabel S. Thomas, teacher. 39s W
Alice S NJ Horne, ueacher. ZGS 90
Total 9Ss9 "
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1897-07-16

factory on which he must pay 10 per
cent or more insurance, when he eau
get insurance at low rates IN more
progressive towns? No, my lrienus,
the 10Th day OF July is momehiuous
day for Scranton; that day VIII de-
eide whether we are TO rehaollitate
ourselves and take our place In the
front rank OF progressive towns or
whether we are tn sink deeper lnCo
the old ruts of mossbackism while oth-
or towns possessing not tlthe OF our
natural advantages pass us oy ana Sc
cure the fruits which could have been
ours, or must we-but the subject Is
so Infinite that my pen runs away
with me and | might as wen cIose this
lengthy letter with this suggestion
take a map OF the United States, OF
even OF Mississippi and see wiiat a
multitude OF towns there are SHOWN
on it, then reflect on the great num-
Der OF these towns which already pos
scss water works, electric lights, sew,
ers and the multitude OF other good
things which come in their tram, ana
| then ask yourself why capitalist or
anyone else would want to pass by
these progressive, wide-awake towns
TO locate in such town as Scral'
ton now isa 1t has been clearly
shown that the proposed improve,
ments will be self-sustalnlng ana
hence will not raise anybody's taxes;
that they will save the town over
900 a year in insurance premium
alone. to say nothing OF the other
benefits and the new life they will in
fuse to the town. So let US put these
little differences behind us ana al!
rally to the support Of the only Boart
which ever presented a feasible ant
practical plan for bettering our condl
iion CITIZEN.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1897-07-16

Let our brethren of the Republican
press turn back to their files Of four
years ago and peruse their indignant
remarks about the activity of the
headsman of the pnstOtlice department
under the Cleveland administration.
With less than four months Of the
gone now there have
been about 5000 removals Of fourth
class pOStmaSterS, an average of 1000
a month, 500 week, and about 20 for
each working day Of four hours, or
five removals an hour. This is activi-
ty for you.-Milwaukee Journal.
The civil service law was cUncOctcd
by the Republican party in order to
restrict Democratic president in his
appointments, but with no intention
of adhering to the law themselves,
and Cleveland is the only President
who has strictly tracked the law gov
erning appointments. When the av'
crdge Republican declares that Cleve'
land made more removals from Office
than Harrison simply places himself
before an intelligent public in the at
titude Of a simplcton or a falsiiler.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1897-07-16

Rev. r. f. Lee Craig, rector OF the
Episcopal church 10 Jackson, preached
against intemperance two weeks ago
and censured members OF his vestry
for aiding in the attempt to restore
saloons in Kinds county. The vestry
then adopted resolutions strongly dc.
nouncing the rector for interfering
with personal liberty. The rector first
gave notice that lie would resign, but
when the vestry ordered the resOlu
tions published he called a meeting Of
the congregation and asked for Il vim
dcatiOn. BY vote Of ITO to q he
was sustained in his position and ask
ed to reconsider his resolution to re-
sign. He has been singularly success
full in his work in Jackson, both in
adding to the church membership and
in improving the financial condition
of the church. Times.
1t is said there is nothing new un'
der the sun, but we must confess that
this is the first instance within Oul
knowledge where the Episcopal church
or any Of its ministers ever took I
stand against whiskey. Is not tht
world growing better?
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1897-07-16

We would give horse, a mule and
forty acres of land to spend again
some Of the pleasant evening we spent
on board the Belle Memphis with
some Of the pleasant people we met.
[Oxford Globe.
No one questions it, Mr. Showers,
but those pheasant evenings" may
perchance be duplicated, and at less
cost, il you will but possess your soul
in patience until next May. There Is a
language in the murmurous music OF
the gulf coast waves that is said to be
as alluring as Mississippi river moon
light-voces of irresistible sweetness
that draw you whittier they will
"the eagle from its eyre in the
Clouds" the mermaid from her rock
girt tryst. What more would NOR
tai man want?-Clarksdale Challenge.
Yes, and in addition to all these
things we intend to present Brother
Showers with a live mermaid with
dark hair and eyes. We have got
lots of them and can furnish our sim
gle brethren with hclpmeet. Our
mermaids are lovely beyond compari-
son and make good wives. A hint to
the wise is sufficient.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1897-07-16
A norton of the press of the State

A portion OF the press Of the State
is booming our friend, Hon. Jas. II.
Neville, OF Biloxi, as suitable timber
from which to hew out a governor for
our glorious Commonwealth. II our
friend aspires to the governorship
we are not aware OF 1t; however,
the election is over two years of, and
by the time the nominating convcn.
tion meets it is barely possible that
some one may be induced to lay aside
personal inclination and accept the
nomination.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1897-07-16
Mem .9dpcrIisenenfS.
ORDINANCE NO. 1O1.

An ordinance entitled an ordinance 10 pro-
hibit persons from lettering ON the s'ue
walks or streets OF this town.
Re It ordained by the Mayor ana boaru =, =,
Aldermen OF the town of Scranton, Ihat ~
shall be unlawful for any person or peiso" p,o ~,
said town or TO otherwise obstruct the sanie
and any person or persons who SHAH loi.od nnd
upon the side walks, or in the streets. anu
shall refuse to disperse or move on Mheh .,,, y,
dered by the marshal or other oincer, snnm ,,.
uDon conylctiop, be fined not less than one
dollar. W. W. FAkNsMohiH' Mayo''
III. ~ ~ NO. 22-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1897-07-16
Bridge Notice.

-. A contract for the building Of q bridge across
Shoo Peak, on road No. 10, per plan and specihca.
lowest and best bidder ut the front door Of the
courthouse, In the town Of Scranton, on the
FIRST Monday, The I'd day Of August, 1897.
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids, Contractor will be required to furnish
bond IN double the amount Of bid for the perform.
ance OF contract and to keep said bridge In repair
for the period Of three years.
by order Of the Board.
+. II. LEWIS Clerk.
July Q, 1897. 2i4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1897-07-16

We are pleased to add the Pasca-
youla DEMoCRAT-STAR, which has
become a synonym for "all home
print" to our exchanges. The DEMO.
CRAT-STAR is ably edited by Capt. 7.
X. Maycrs, a veteran journalist and a
charter member of the Press AsSucla-
tion, whose acquaintance we had the
pleasure of forming, with that of his
cultured wife. on the recent Press eX-
cursion. The Gulf Coast exchange
will he weekly reminder OF two
charmingpeople who lent much bright
ness to our steamer trip.-Clarksdale
CHALLENGE.