davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-04
Over Six Hundred Spanish
Soldiers Fall in an
Engagement.
Gomez Going and Coming as
H. Pleases-His Movements
Mysterious.
Insurgent Ranks Constantly Increas.
ing by Deser ting Troopers
and Paciticos.

HAVANA, CUBA, March g. - Advices
received here show that the rebels have
been displaying great activity ana in sew
eral recent encounto- with the Spanish
troops have obtained signal victories.
Incomplete details received from Manza-
Milo state that General Garcia with 5000
men and three pieces of artillery met Gen
eraI Rey with 1900 men and three pieces Of
artillery at Costomado. A fierce fight re-
suited. Garcia routed the Spaniards, in
ficting heavy losses-estimated at 600.
Another report comes from MatanZas of
severe engagement on the Oath of Feb
ruary at Cayo. Billes, in which Majors
Rodriguez and GARLIC met General
Molenas' forces and obtained a complete
victory.
Gonzales, commanding the rebel forces
in Remedies, raided the fort protecting
the estate of Dolores. The civil guards
fed. abandoning arms and ammunition.
General Rodriguez. now commanding
the rebels in Havana province, attacked
two cavalry equadrons belonging TO the
Pizarro regiment and played havoc
among the Spaniards. 1t is positively
known that twenty-five were buried and
others left on the field:
Many rumors are circulating regarding
Gomez's whereabouts. No doubt exists
that 5000 insurgents crossed near Lajas
two weeks ago, marching west. They sue
ceeded in entering Matanzas province, and
on its borders sustained the encounter re-
ferred to above. This body of men. all
cavalry, were commanded by Major Rod
riguez. Riviera has 5000 men, all well
armed, though roughly munitioned and
equipped, distributed in groups of 100
men or more throughout the province.
His ranks are constantly increasing
through desertions from the Spanish army
and the terior-stricken pacificos who are
seeking his protection.
Many rumors are floating about as to
Weyler's resignation on account vf San
guilly's release. 1t is believed that he has
been recalled on account of the clamor of
the Spanish, who are enraged at his COM
plete failure,
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-04
Cens,ss of Los AnneIas.

LOS ANGELES. CAL, March Binder
the provision of the city census bill passed
by the present l. gislature, the Los
Angeles Council will order census taken
in couple of weeks. 1t will cause an in
crease OF $15, 900 yearly in the free delivery
system.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-04

his residence on West Forty-sixth street
shortly after 8 O'Clock this afternoon. MIR.
Wheatcroft was second ce-president of
the American Dramatsts' Club and also
mem ber of the LAM bs Club.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-04
Bmncs L.aves for Washtnoton,

FORT MONROE, VA, March 3.-Ad-
miral Bunce has chartered the steamer
Norfolk, upon which some forty officers
and about 600 blue jackets left for Wash
ington tonight to participate in the in
augural parade.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-04
G,ore Cont-.t Bin Defeated.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 3.-Den.
nery's Assembly bill 787 allowing licensed
and incorporated athletic clubs to conduct
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-04

ADVANCES made on furniture and pianos with
or without removal. Noonan, 1O17-1073 Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-04
ctor Uheatcroft Dead,

NEW YORK, N. Y, March 3-Nelson
Wheatcroft, the weli-known actor, died at
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-04

glove contests with five ounce gloves for
not more that twenty rounds was defeated
in the Assembly tonight.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-15
A NEW STEAMER.
The lICksburg and Greenyllle Packet
Company Places an order for
Magnificent Craft.
[Vicksburg Commercial. Herald


! lNicksburg Commercial Herald
Capt. j. }. Powers, president and
manager Of The Vicksburg " Green
vile Mail Line, has returned nome
from LoHNllle. where nc contracted
with the Towards for new slde'
wheel boat for the hue aud one whIch
will be the most. IuXuflotsli npPolt''
ed vessel II may be SAID, met ever
plea ~ tue Nieksburg ana nrcehVll'e
trade II has 6een Designed IA sdor'
ID accordance WIN tue oellel OF ne
company thet lt9'palrohs deserve ,ne
best lha' money couid ouy or ou''u,
ers ana iurnishers co"iu supply auu
when the beauty is coihPie'ea an" Gu
ters upon her dutles nero WIN uc "
chorus OF admiration lroGl o"o w" VI
Tue river 10 lhe othet .o, ..
Inc piahs picture Dt"U'Ilu' c'a''
ahe the specluca'loms can lor la -
ana speedy ono. lhese "oiu u a wa II
py Mr. carr toDiHson' oupc''u.euuou
OF CONSTRUCTION OIL tho Iiuc "uu Hle
most coihple'e' NV ~" 7' 'v.'l.'.
WI oe Nv leot 'ous an" e ~ 'eo' o' '
WIN nicch ioo' snSiuS ~ ~" -
WIZ % suppl,cu D! tnreo s'oG' go''' =, >
each 20 lce' ious III" "a iu0u' . ~
ui.Shc'V' Ing ehE 'n'e "ulon '",'o
wiz Supply e'e VI eA'ta po"o', ou' '' :
"a u'spcu WIN / Q , lhen y NM - "' ~
Q ~ 'i IN nv ., ~" m.i,,r
nuAli'", } poi'oi ms, - 9''r 49,
po"Gi " I uu 'no .i 'u''' P P'nIr $780,,
'o' 'uo "Cuo'o At, '''' 81 u''7 ~,
@a'' w ~ 'p ba.''.a,ali r,rn;-Io5
uag'. ~ - " H"H .f. 7gat,iy Az, .i,t,'
"nu iu'' lIus'u' IU''a'-'I I XIX I
'oo'i,' "n,gn WI ~ ~ ,a ~"
~ 'oiaS vi - - IN ~ ' III
loonis on oo,u 9i"o9 !" ~ wy " 80 -,
oi 49, "ni.n :" ~ lu' "'' -" w.
eYuai 'p % ~ any oH" W. ~" a. y,
.tVe., - oo'''' ."es VA W p'aoou ~
euo o'U.n' ~ uit'en' "un,II y,
.naNo ,no imp" '''o as '1"Dio -
.u1 no''oso wan" ny w. J In - o1 =,
VIZ u'ov'a'u anOs wv ~ e0 o"h;" -
's's'soe ~ V LUZ s'uc ~ Wy V"O' 'n;,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-15
The Metcalie.C Collins Seminary.

The opening of this college Ia look
ed forward to with interest by the
people of GreenVille aud the Delta
and Is an important aud significant
step in the progress aud improvement
of both city and county. 1t affords
the great advantage of an education for
young ladies near their homes, where
their intellectual aud physical welfare
can be watched by parents and
friends, and the necessity for long
separation and 9 distant residence
from home is obviated. Heretofore ii
has been the practice of parents to
send their daughters to institutions Of
learning in northern aud eastern
cities. The Metcalfe- Collins Seminary
affords the same advantages as are Of
fered by leading schools in the north
east; and the readiness with which
Delta parents have seIzed the oppor-
tunity for the home education
of their daughters is a proof that they
are awake TO its advantages. The
corps of teachers selected is now COM
plete, and work will begin under the
mos favorable auspices early in
October. The services of Mme. Mer-
cier-Peery as musical instructross have
been secured. and this lady comes
with recommendation which must
satisfy The most exactiDg. A graduate
of the conservatory of Brussels, Bel
GUM, she brings the strongest letters
of Endorsement from Professor Oh.
Van Hufflen, of that celebrated school;
Nine. Zeiss- DeDnis, OF the Royal
Opera House, Brussels, aud Professor
Alcee Fortisr, or Tulane University,
New Orleans. Nine. Merclsr-Psery Is
a native of Paris, and graduate OF
its musical schools. Her specially 10
vocal culture, voice building, piano,
theory, the training Of choirs
aud management of musical enter
Private lessons 10 voice
culture will also be given. The teach
ers selected for other branches are
equally excellent, and the first session
Of the seminary will commence with
! BRILLIANT promise of . successful
career.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-15
THE SPECIAL EDITION.

Two weeks ago tho TIMES announc.
ed that II was It's intention, on the
first OF October, TO publish a special
edition, showing tho present status of
Greenville, it's business life, nanufac-
turing and commercial industries, and
the prospects for its improvement and
growth, together with ali account OF
the agricultural and climatic advan-
tages of the Yazoo Mississippi Delta,
aud some of the Inducements Il offers
to home seekers. The encourage.
ment offered by the various business
Interests of the city and the surround.
Ing country was most gratifying, and
assured the paper that the ready aud
generous support with which 1t would
meet would enable 1t to present its
patrons aud the public generally with
all edition which would be equal
ly gratifying and advantageous
10 tho friends aud patrons of the
TIMES aud to Its management.
The object Of this edition, As made
PLAIN already by the TIMES, was to
advertise the Delta and the city
of Greenville, aud not to "boom"
the TINES or 10 cultivate a harvest
OF shekels for its treasury. No
charge was contemplated for any
article bearing upon the growth aud
well-being of the city. Merchants,
manufacturers and others are invited
to advertise in the edition at reason
able rates, aud their patronage in
this line is respectfully solicited but
if their business is OF such a Cbsrac.
ter as to be of Significance in the
city's life, it will have due attention
whether an advertisement accompan-
les II or not. The greatest advan-
tage which the TIMES expects to Ao-
crue 10 itself will arise from the as
surauce to its patrons and friends that
1t is worthy of their support, and
that Its object 10, in reality as well as
in theory, TO build up aud advertise
the city OF GreenvIlle aud do all in
its power to aid in its progress and
Iu the present uncertainty 1t Is i'm
possible to say what the next two
weeks may bring forth. The edition,
however, will be prepared for the
press as il no untowArd circumstances
had occurred, and 1t is hoped that the
will have subsidized sufti-
GENTLY 10 allow the pubiication to
AXE place without hindrance at the
appointed time.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-15
tribute Of Respect.

At the first regular meeting OF the
Kings Daughters Circle No. /, held
September 7tb, 1897, committed
was appointed to draft resolutions il
memory of the death of our beloved
friend aud co-worker, Mrs. Mamie l
Percy, aud who reported the follow
ing:
Whereas, Almighty God in his in
finite wisdom, has seen fit to remove
one of our most valued members
Therefore, be it
Resolved, ThA while we revere aud
honor her nobleness of character, we
would bow In humble submission TO
the incrutabIe wisdom OF Him who
directs the destinies of all.
Resolved, That while this Circle has
lost loving, influential friend and adj
wiser, she has entered into life eternal.
To her, death had no terrors. She
died % the day was ebbing to close,
and 90 she had lived-quietly and
peacefully. She has gone to the fair
fields Of Eden, arrayed in living
green.
Resolved, That whilo We feel and
know, that the Father of Mercy can
alone console the bereaved daughter
aud sous, yet we tender TO them our
heartfelt sympathy.
Resolved, That the Secretary send
copy OF these resolutions 10 the
family Of our deceased friend, spread
same on our minutes, and make pub
llcatiOn thereof in the Greenville pa
pers and Church news.
Mrs. w. q. YERGER,
MRS. Il b. CAMPBELL,
MRS. ID. G. MONTGOMERY
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-15
KLONDIKE-OR GOLGOTHA?

The rainbow chasers who rushed
pell nell to klondike are awakening
10 the fact that all that glitters is rot
gold, Much of it has turned TO snow
aud ice; and the horrors OF the Chill
koot Pass are claiming their victims
even before the terrible Arctic winter
closes down. What Will 1t be when
the sun has gone down and left the
bitter frozen land in darknessr When
all the avenues are blocked with ava
lanches, while the binding snow
storms rsge continually among the
mountain passes, and the exiles oil
Dawson are shut off from food or
help by a barrier which human
strength cannot pass? The miserable
victims of the Klondike mania will be
IN the position of having deserted the
World-leavlng the warmth and
plenty Of home and kindly human
compsnionship for region which
viii come near to realize the ancient
Morse conception of HOll-an awfnl
realm of everlasting cold aud dark
mesa A few more weeks, and all COM
munication with Klondike will be
cut of, During the winter to come
The condition Of the people can only |
be q subject ofgbastly surmise' STAR
WALTON, freezing, sickness aud suffer
ing must be their lot for months to
come, while the world on this side OF
the mountain barrier eau only guess
aud shutder a. the tragedy that Is
being enacted 10 the icy wilderness be-
you'd We will never know, undl
smother spring opens the mountain
pass, what frightiuI drama hss been
played out in the frozen darkness OF
but the melting Of the snow
and the opening Of the ChiIkoot Pass
nay reveal q tragedy which Will psie
.Le horrors of the Greeley aud De-
Long expeditions Into insigDifcepce.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-15

The TINES LAST week republished
An article from the Birmingham Age
Herald, which, in terms Of polished
sarcasm, severely criticised Ars aud
Miss Davi, for living in New York
and at NsrsgAusett Pier instead OF IN
Mississippi, and for the stacks OF i'll
ness which systematically PROSTATE
those ladies whenever It is Fought 10
induce them to visit the South. Tho
Commercial Appeal expresses tho con-
yictIou that It is highly ridiculous 70
object to Mrs. Davis choice OF resi-
5epoe. aud in this idea the TINES
heartily concurs. This paper rejoices
s,ueerely that ISdies who are held IN
suob honor BY IL have The privilege
Of choosing where they shall live.
Il would not Wish them to
ss A. Besuvoir At this timei and hopes
,b.t thew may continue, ~ loug as u
Il Agreeable 70 Them, TO spend the
infer Ia gew York aud the sum-
mSlI By he seaalda
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-15

Boats pass Greenyille, two
'r'saaaissS sAs each way, twice week
Sunday and Wednesday, Boats going
up the river connecting at Memphis
Cairo and st. Louis with all railroad s
ana steamboat lines diverging. Careful
attention to way and plantation bust
ness The right is reserved to pass any
landing deemed unsafe.
Excursion rates now on sale to Mem
phiS, Cairo and st. LOUIS, with privilege
ofreturning by rail Rooms engaged for
any boat or date. Further information
cheerfully furnished on application.
j. ). HAYS, General Agent,
Vicksburg. Miss,
LYME STARLING. Agent, Greenville
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-15

4
With the exception of the Y & M
V. Ryp Jacob Bernheim and w. p,
Richardson, the awards have been ac-
copied.
The adoption Of the short line OF
leves, while It at first created great
dissatisfaction among the land holders
directly affected, aud some protest
from other quarters, is now being
generally accepted as wise provis-
ion, the many considerations which
led to it's adoption having been pre-
sented by the chief engineer of the
Board with uuanswerable force and
reasoning. The TINES has often in
sisted that the tendency must be, as
the science of levee building is per-
footed, to short lines and permanent
locations, and while of course deplor-
ing the injury TO riparian lands aud
the practical abandonment of many val
liable place, the fual benefit to the
great body of the levee districts will
be 80 great that il Will be generally
recognized as unreasonable TO insist
upon the apparent impossibility of
protecting all. 1t is better that the
great body of the district should lie
securely protected by permanent
system than that an Intellectual aud
unstable levce following all the bends
and angles of the river should be
built, greatly increasing the length of
the line TO be guarded from breaks
and cAving, and adding, by just
so much, TO the yearly danger TO the
whole district
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-15
Viokshurg and Greenville Packet Co
CARRYING U. S. MAIL.
Steamers Ruth and Annie Laurie

Steamers Ruth and Annie Laurie
49, = f.eave -Greenville for Vicks-
ks burg every Tuesday, Friday
and Sunday ut 3 p. m.
Returning, leave .Vicksburg every
Monday, Thursday and Saturday at
p. m.
Boat leaving VIcksburg on Saturday
and Greenville on Sunday offers the
special inducement Of one fare of $3.50
tor the round trip.
First-class passenger and freight ac-
commodations,
Cuisine unsurpassed,
The right is reserved topass any land
ng deemed unsafe by the Captain COM
handing.
LYME STARTLING, Agent,
WHARFBoAT, G-eenVl.le, Miss,
j. j. POWERS, Supt., VicksburU, Miss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-15
OVERFLOWs AND HEALTH.

Some uneasiness was felt for feal
that the almost universal overflow oil
the spring would have bad effect on
the health of the country during the
succeeding summer. 1t does not sp-
pear to have exercised any such in.
fluence. In fact, the general health OF
Greenvile aud Washington county is
excellent. Even from the newly
cleared districts there comes no COM
plant of malarial sickness, aud the
death rate of the city and county dur
ing the whole summer has been ex-
ceptionally light. Iu fact, each year
the general healthfulness of Washing
ton county seems 10 Increase The
dreaded disease haemsturia, so COM
mon and fatal few years ago is be-
coming rarer every year, and with
the clearing Of the country II will
probably cease entirely to be feared as
one of the common accompaniment
of summer aud fall in the Delta. In
Greenville itself even chIlls and fevers
are unknown, although type of long,
enduring but seldom fatal typhomalar-
isl fever Is often met with. The secret of
health in this country is good drain
age aud pure water; aud in the matter
of sickness the overfows have no
harmful consequences.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-15
University
OF
Mississippi.

The session of 1928 opens Sep
tcmber 9Th Courses IN LITERA-
TURE, SCIENCE. PHILOSOPHY,
FLOCUTlON, PEDAGOGY AND
LAW. Enlarged corps of instructors.
Increased facilities to NEE increased
attendance splendid water system.
Location uncXcellcd in healthfulncss,
All expenses very low. TUITION
FREE 70 all students except III Law
School. Men and women admitted.
Send for Catalogue end Special Au.
uogncemaut for 1891 50.
Il y. FULTON, Chancellor.
University T. o., Miss,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-15
Trustees Sale.

Under trust deed executed by Laurs
Nellie May Goth, 1890, to secure debi
to the Interstate Building and Loar
Association, which deed Is recorded in
the Office of the Chancery Clerk Of
Washington County, Mississippi, In
deed book b 3, page AIS, /, as substitu
ted trustee, win, between the hours Of
l q. N. and p. m, on
saturday, September 25th, 1897,
proceed to sell at public cutlery to the
highest bidder for cash, before the door
of the court house in the city Of Green
vile, Miss. the following property sit
uated in said city to-wit
Lot number six (6) in block twenty
two (22), of SINNERS Addition to said
city, located on Broadway between Pol
lock and Deaton streets, being one hun
dred ana five feet by two hundred and
twenty. l.. BRAME, JR.,
Sept l-nl4-4t-w Substituted Trustee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-15
I4REENVILLE TINES
WEDNESDAY, SEPT IS, 1897
THE WORST PART OF 1T.


Iti is hard to urge composure IN the
midst OF such ferment of apprehen
sion aud disorder as Greenville is az
ncled with al present. The facts are
SIMPLY those; A disease has existed al
most all summer at Ocean Springs
sud several cases have been pronounc
ed by experts to be yellow fever
suspicious cases have appeared IN
New Orleans, aud at Edwards, Miss
On Monday night man living near
Nita Yuma was reported to be sick
with the same disease as that which
exists at Edwards, but which has
since been ascertained TO be simple
bilious fever y general demorall.
lstion has taken possession OF
Greenville in consequence. Business
is at a standstill. Gloom aud depres.
sion have taken,the place of hope, end a
general heglra like that which followed
he. great scare of 1888 is setting in.
There is fortunately no panic, like
that which occurred IN that mem r
able year, when the whole population
rose up aud 1ed to the country, or
blocked the railroads with terror
struck humanity. Everything Is done
with a remarkable degree OF delibera.
ton aud GOODNESS this time, but there
10 nevertheless complete suspension
Of business, aud al! other considera-
lions have given place to the absorb.
ing topic of the fever. 1t is true that
the epidemic thus far land it has las
ted for moDths) has not claimed above
twenty victims in all. 1t is not one
hundredth part as fate! as the grippe,
and not 10 be named In comparison
with bilious fever; but the mere idea
OF yellow fever is sufficient TO de-
moralize aud depress all classes of the
population aud to bring about
moral condition far worse than the
fever would be even If we had as
many cases already in Greenville as
there are in Ocean Springs This is
the worst part OF il. GreenvilIe is ex-
ceptionally healthy. We have abun-
dance OF pure and excellent water
The city is finely drained and in a
better sanitary condition than ever
before in its history, and last but by |
no means least, 1t is the middle OF
September. 1t looks like the widest
folly to give away 10 panic terror and 10
allow remote possibility TO complete
Iy upset and demoralize the social and
business life of the city; still, after due
ii is hard TO see how
Il could be otherwise. People cannot
be expected to sit calmly down aud
wait, or 10 pursue their work just as
usual, with even possibility of sick
ness aud death before them. 1t is
natural that they should seek safety
wherever they think it may be found.
The present furry is simply one of
The many vlclssitudes of life in the
Delta, and after few weeks we will
III be settled down again, laughing at
he scare that scattered us like birds
It the swoop Of hawk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-15

The TINES welcomes TO Its exchange
list the Scranton Chronicle, The first
copy of which was published on the
4th The Chronicle is a very hand"
some eight page paper, full Of interest,
aud its saluiatory is written with a
degree of grace and good jndg
ment which argues we'll for he fu-
turc. May it have long aud pros
porous career.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-15
NOTICE.

Sealed bids win be received up to
and including Monday, the 4th day of
October, for the filling in of a washout
IN Public Road No. 80. Said fill to be
made with dirt and Will be about l25
feet long, 40 feet at base, l6 feet crown
and about feet high,
BY order of tbe board. Sept. 9th, 1897.
sepi5w Il, II. HOOD, Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-15
Saturday. September 25th, 1S01,

proceed to sell at public outcry to the
highest bidder for cash, before the door
of the Court House in the City of Green
Vile, Miss, the following property sit
uated in sand city, to-wit:
South half of lot number three 81,
block six (6), Ct HuntIngton's Addition
to Greepville, Miss. fronting seventy
seven feet on Percy street and running
back north eighty feet between parallel
lines. l.. BRAME, JR.,
Sep l-n-l4-4tw Substituted Trustee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-15
NOTICE. TO TEACHERS.

First fall examination for white at
school No. 1, Sept. IL and 10; for ne
eroee ct school No. 2, Sept "a aud
Is. PERcY BELL
supf. Education.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-15
saturday, september 25th, 1881,
TRUSTEES SALE.

Under trust deed executed by Hari-
ct Palmer and Hudson Palmer Novem-
Der 26th, 1890, to secure debt to the
Interstate Building and Loan Associa-
ton, which deed is recorded in the
office of the Chancery Clerk of Wash
ington County, Mississippi, in Deed
Book D 3, page 80, |, as substituted
trustee, will, within legal hours for
Sheriffrs sales on
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-15
LEVEE BOARD AWARDS.

Tho sollowIng amounts were al-
lowed at the last meeting of tho
Levee Board as damages for lands
thrown out aud taken for levee pur.
poses in the location of the short line
of levee from Mound Landing TO
OfTutt's
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-15
MAKE OUT YOUR

Why, Madam, you needn't shop
they're all here under one roof
For the boy of 8 and your biggest
boy.
WARNER 81 SEARLEs Co,
Vioksburg, Miss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-15

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