davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-07
SALESAlEN

FOR HIGH-GRADE SEEDS. PALMS
and Nursery Stock. Highest commits
LUKE BROTHERS COMPANY.
NH 18th, Su&Tu4lt Rochester. N Y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-07
WANTED.

a MAN OF EXPERIENCE TO TAKE
Charge of an Established Fire Insurance
Business In this city. Address, with full
particulars, INSURANCE, Dispatch of
fee. ie 7-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-07
A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS AT
OUR NOTION COUNTER.

10c. Shell Hair-Pins, Sc. dozen.
Crowley's GOld-Eye Needles, Sc. paper.
All sizes Climax Safety-Pins, &c. dozen.
Kinds Almond Cream, 33c bottle.
Gable Cord. for cording dresses, &C., sc.
dozen yards.
Liquid Rouge 16c. bottle
10c. Tooth Brushes for Sc.
Rhine Violet Extract, CSC.
10c. boxes Perfumed Talcum Powder. &C.
All-Silk Scotch Plaid Garter Elastic,
39c. yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-07
C. II. oliver, Auctioneer,
% east Broad street.
MY REGULAR SALE WILL TAKE
VI PLACE TODAY

at 1890 A. NJ. at which time L will sell
general assortment of FURNITURE, en-
bracing Oak Chamber Sets, Bureaus,
Tables. Refrigerators, Cooking Stoves.
4 BARRIERS Mirrors and Chairs. and Shoe
makers Machine, &c. Consignments So
licited. FRED. II. WILLIAMS.
je 7 Salesman
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-07
~88 80~ GO
ID. O'SULIEVAN.
Eighteenth and Main Streets.
zap lO-SaSuTuSThl
WANTED.
zap l6-Sa,Su,T u&Th

a SMALL, NEAT RESIDENCE. LARGE
LOT, desirable neighborhood $500 cash.
balance To suit purchaser. Give location
ana bottom price. No boom prices con-
sldered. Address BLANCO, care OF Dis
patch. 10 7-tts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-07

BY John T. GOddin & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Aueti1neers'
Bank and Eleventh streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-07
WANTED.
WANTED,

TWO FTRST-CLASS, EXPERIENCED
Address TAILOR, Dispatch
lie sgt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-07
WANTED.

TWO YOUNG MEN. MUST BE WILL
ing to give close attention to business.
Opportunity for promotion. Apply by
letter. UNITED MANUFACTURING
PUBLISHING COMPANY, ll07 Main
street. Richmond, Va. lie 7-Tu&Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-07

Fall in line and use Elastic Starch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-07
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
WANTED.

WANTED.
COMPETENT AND EXPERIENCED
lady desires a Position as an Assistant
in a nice family. Highly educated. Can
read beautifully, speak French, sing, sew,
beautiful finger work, Reference splendid.
Salary. Address Miss b. S. NJ, care of
Richmond, Va. je 7-1ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-07

BY request of the owners. who arc a.
termined to sell, for distribution of ~
funds, | shall offer the above mentiort1s
most desirable, high-class PROPERLY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-07
WANTED.

AN EXPERIENCED AND COMPETENT
Colored Woman as Cook and Laundress
Must bring good recommendations. APP
ply at once at No. Ills Park avenue.
lie 7-ltF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-07
THE UMBRELLA AND PARAsOL
TURN

TURN
was hardly expected. The cheapest ever
dreamed of-cheaper-yes. at the slim cost
Of the handle.
Ladies' or Mems $1.75 Silk-Twlled Close
Rolling Umbrellas, steel rod, sterling
silver-trimmed handles, Csc.
Black Taffeta-Silk Close-Rolling Steel
Rod Umbrellas. with cases and tassels,
black ebony handles, Sl.19, instead of
$3.50.
Navy-Blue Changeable Taffeta-Silk Sun
Umbrellas. with silk cases and tassels,
imported Congo handles, S.S3.
Mems Self-Closing Gloria Umbrellas, sill
yer swedge and spring, 9Sc
$3.50 Black Taffeta-Silk Close-Rollng
Umbrellas. Princess handles, with silk
loops, $2.19.
White Pure-India-Silk Parasols, with
white enamelled sticks and ribs, worth
Sl.2j; our price, 69c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-07
HORSE MANTEn

WE WANT y GENTLE HORSE FOR
his keep. If suited, will buy. Work very
light. j. q. WHITLOCK, 9l4 east Main
street. ie lie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-07
WANTED,

PERSONS TO IRA
vel. Salary, $50 and expenses. Reference.
Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope.
THE DOMINION COMPANY, Chicago.
l..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-07
WANTED.

TO SELL AN ELEGANT S-HORSE-
Power Agricultural Engine, in first-cIass
order; finch tire; just the thing for a
thresh box 20 go over country roads
Address CLAUDE DUVALL, Box No. ia
Richmond, Va. my 29-Su&Tult
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-07
WANTED

TO BUY A SECONDHAND ELECTRIC
Motor, D. TO 6-horse power. Must be IN
perfect order. State price and where
Motor can be seen. Address MANU-
FACTURER. Box No. 1885, Richmond, va
my yJ-SuE1'uit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-07
WANTED,

TO SELL ONE OF THE HANDSOMEST
Delivery Wagons I'm the city. Suitable
for dry-goods. laundry or shoe-store.
This wagon is just completed, and viii
be sold very low. Apply at 3i4 north
Fifth, Richmond. fe 3-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-07
WANTED,

ENCOURAGE HOME ENTERPRISE
by giving US your orders for High-Grade
Road and Racing Wheels, which we bull
10 order, on short notice. All kinds Repal :
Work done at our factory. No. 1872 TO lS26
west Main street
THE BRANNAN CIRCLE CYCLE co.
fe Su Tu& FITS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-07
TTrESDAY LIME I 1898.
CTAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES

BY the Valentine Auction Company,
General Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-07
BY Chewing & Rose.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
COMMISSIONERS TION
SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate,

In execution of a decree Of the Chancery
Court Of the city Of Richmond rendered
on the 7th day of March, 1898. in the suit
of Webster VS.. Kemple and others, the
undersigned special commissioners will
sell by public auction, upon the premises,
The Southern herald., 1898-04-08
WHAT LUCY KNOWS.


""' " s''' -" w III uS'
W " .''! "'''n9 man BECAUSE ne
NV "'''' us N'''''' "'lo'ner g'rl
,,..,,. ,,.',,,Ii,'pp
-
.hi, ,l,, ~ P"' '"0 '''A' az
1na,. r.e
~ SUN
w. & ~ E''n' opera
,.;l ,'', '.,, J,'' s1' 'ne,s tue people
'''' "'''"" ; Folce was
,r, ""'' 00' TUE g'rl really en-
) , '0 ~
",y N''""' " maj, VINO IS SO con-
''' a. Ne"' g,f' 10 marry
,'"' "''G '''e S1'u yes he d hate
t.. W. ~
VI low" "htre
~. ,son,; I'' Guy "'y' 70 every s'Fl'
II sa PFcuilar Tact, but those girls
,,,,i, o"' VI some men 'hal #
you address themin a letter as Dear
The Southern herald., 1898-04-08
Our Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON, April, /, 1898.
Haul down The bIOod-otained yellow
rag
Spain'5 ever-treacherous flag
We are ready, aud we're right;
Aud, by the eternal, we're going to
fight!
The events of this week have in
spired Congress with the spirit of
'16, and this spirit compelled Mr.
Mckinley to beg Congress for a
little more time in order that he
might ascertain whether Spain
would accept his last propusition--
one that he should never have made
to sell Cuba to the insurgents and
to recognize its independence, and
humble Gar Reed SO far as to make
him publicly promise that the
House be would allowed to vote on
the Cuban question-after:.he knew
that about Is republicans had de-
decided to vote with the democrats
to overrule him should he attempt
to prevent action.
Resolutions galore for recognition
of Cuban independence, for forci.
bic Intervention, and for a straight.
cut declaration Of war against Spain
the best thing after all-have been
offered in the House and Senate
this week, and red hot speeche.
charging the peace at.any-prict
crowd with loving the eagle upor
their dollars more than the eagle
upon their flag have been made
and any day Congress may deClar,
war against Spain, or take othei
action that will be equivalent
Nothing but the begging of Mr.
Mckinley has preventedthat actor
and nothing, but the recognition
The Southern herald., 1898-04-08
Meeting Of the Peoples Party.
LIBERTY, April ?, 1898

LLhkh4lr n AkAAA -
Whereas during the political cam
nsigp Of 1896 free silver at the
ratio of l6 to l was the "baI'le cry
an over the land, but since that
time we find that these same men,
who preached that doctrine, have
in most of our State legislatures
voted down bill after bill prohibit
ing gold contracts in the states ana
no move made in ourNalional legls-
Iatnre to restore silver to its former
place. but tinstead the gold standard,
the great financial juggernau' Is
; in rolling over every industry IN
the land, and productive labor hes
bleeding and PROSTATE in the dust,
and recognizing the financial
question the one paramount to all
others, and having no confidence
in either Of the old parties, there
fore, be it
Resolved, That We, the Peoples
party of Amite county in convention
assembled, do hereby re-aftirm our
allegiance tothe principles of Jetter.
son Democracy as enunciated IN
our National platform adopted at
st. Louis on July p, 1896, and
| pledge our best forts in behalf OF
/ the toiling masses.
! 2nd. We congratulate the Peo-
ple's party for its patriotism and
nunpartisanship in the endorsement
and support ftheDemoeratic nomi-
nee for president in 1866 thing
heretofore unheard of in the histo-
~ of political parties since the
dawn of civilization. But owing to
| the treatment the said Democratic
party gave our nominee for Vice
| president, the Hon. I, f. Watson,
and the ridicule heaped upon the
/ Popuhst party, we deem it best to
| have no fusion with any party in
the future, but KEEP straight in
/ the middle of the road" for all re-
/ forms, and waste no time in dicker-
ing with party of "much promises
and little performances. "
Bid. In view fthe fact, that the
/ future dealings in agricultural pro-
ducts has very depressing effect
upon the prices, therefore, we
suggest that the Peoples party in
their next National Convention
make a clear declaration in our
National platform against all future
dealings.
4th, While We deplore the effects
of war, yet, we think the Uuited
States should demand her rights
and honor her flag, in her present
unpleasant trouble with Spain, and
we think ere this, that the United
States should have interfered in
behalf Of the struggling Cubans III
trying to free themselves from
Spanish despotiSm, simple justice
demands this in behalf Of suffering
humanity.
7 II. Dixon, Chairman.
r + Owen Sec
The Southern herald., 1898-04-08

Citizens Of Tampa, Fla, last
week shipped the President a
buzzard, and with it a note suggest.
ing that since the grand old eagle
had been disgraced, the buzzard
had better be put in its stead for the
present. At other places thePresi-
dent wac burned in efigy. Such
actions are a disgrace to our coun.
Try, and we are greatly surprised
that Mississippi paper would
commend them. 1t is a cowardly
aci 10 insult man because you can
take advantage Of his being Presi.
dent--few people would dare to SC
act towards an ordinary citizen. Il
is a pity that our papers should
stoop so low as to stigmatize ouI
President, just because he is trying
TO peacefully adjust matter, which
fit ends 10 war will not afford 81
much space in newspapers fol
sensational efusions,
The Southern herald., 1898-04-08
Letter from Jim Lindsey.

CAPELL Miss, All-fools-day 1898.
Editor Herald-Well sir! | went
to see my Sary Jane again last Sun
day highland bein as you seem
to be somewhat interested in the
case-and moreover as you are a
man after my own heart-and just
like me in the respect that you
don't talk a whole passel with your
mouth, nor tell tales out Of school
nor betray any condolences that
your fellow-men and contempora-
ries in general may be fool enough
to eHtrust you with, and as you
doubtless expect great big chunck
Of Wedden cake in the sequel, and
marriage notice to bestuck the
local news columns of the Herald
Why sir III tell you all aboutit
The Southern herald., 1898-04-08

The War question Is very liltlr
changed from what it was a week
ago. The Presidents message was
10 90 % Congress Wednesday.
We 60 TO press Thursday morning,
too early 10 get in later news than
that Of Wednesday, and. We hope
matters will then be fully decided
The Pope is working for peace,
European powers are trying to
unite, and arrange matters peacea-
bly,; it is not unlikely that Spain
will at the last minute accept
"Unole Sans" terms-and we
can only wait!
The Southern herald., 1898-04-08

Emile Z1la, the celebrated
FFsnehman, who was lately con-
victsd and sentenced 10 one years
imprisonment, willnnt 60 to prison.
This fact ls due to political intrigue
OF some sort.
The Southern herald., 1898-04-08

Al 6 O'Clock last Sunday evening
the levee broke at Shawneetown,
H., just one mile above the town.
The people thought the levee Sc
cure, and the calamity was entirel,
unwarned. The water struck the
place like a hurricane, sweeping
every thing before it. Houses were
overturned and tossed about like
boxes. More than 200 people were
drowned. The water stands from
ten to twenty feet all over the town.
The State government has furnish
ed tents, blankets, food, and neo-
sssessary aids, and relief commit
tees are on the scene, doing all that
can be done for the homeless and
grief stricken people. This awful
calamity reminds one, in its sud-
denness and sadness, Of the Johns.
town Flood some years ago.
The Southern herald., 1898-04-08

LAND OFFICE At Jackson, Miss,
Dannu,l,ar Tth 1907.

LAND OFFICE At JACK'0N, MlSS'
December 7th, 1897.
NJ OTlCE is hereby given that the lOli9.. ssi.
~ ing named settler has filed notice o. ~ |,
intention to make final proof in supper \ \
his Claim, and tnat said proof will 3. ,s lna.'
before the Circuit Clerk, Of Anllts Golng'
at Liberty, Miss, ON January 18th, ~ y v
john Hamilton OF Liberty, Mis-. II: + "
% 800, for the y W / 5 4 | Sec H. ii ~
RAE. -.
lie names the following witnesses 70 PID,' ,
his continuous residence upon ana eu's's ~.
ton OF, sa d land, VIZ: Robert Tobias "A Il
Tobias, Eli Williams, Alexander s!eyA- : y
Of Liberty p. o., Amito county, MISS
LANES HILL, RegsH
The Southern herald., 1898-04-08

Another new railroad is % be
built 10 this State. II will be built
in sunfower county by citizens OF
Cedar Rapids, Ia, who are land
owners in that county, and will be
known ss the Memphis and SUM-
flower Railroad.
The Southern herald., 1898-04-08

Ii is reported that in the event Of
war with Spain. Willism X. Van
hilt will present to the United
States government a warship to
cost IS 100000 He will be follow
ing in the footsteps of his grand
father, Commodore Cornelius Van,
derbilt, who, during the civil wal
presented to the Federal govern.
ment the steamship Vanderbilt
which was valued at 81 900, 600.
The Southern herald., 1898-04-08
Cllancery Notice


The State Of Mississippi, M
Anite County. .''" q,
Toe. j. Cockerham, h. T. CoekeIhalidl ~ y.
Fannie VI, j. C0chrnaln, lOn'ies4''''
whose post-oftice address ia unknown !.
NOU ARE COMMANDED 70 aPg~ w..
I before the Chancery Court OF theeS''
" OF ANTE, in said State, on the -.
lst Monday in May, A. d. lO'S' =
to defend the suit in said court o.. o. = !"
Stockdale, wherein YOU are delenyDIsi, ~ "A
Given under my hand and sea- !, q ri, NJ
Court, this 10th day Of December a. =, !. -
Il. NJ. YATES. ClrI.
The Southern herald., 1898-04-08

MIR c. Applewhi,e, the newly
appointed sheriff Of Lincoln coun-
~, celebrated the event in a note
worthy style; he was married,
March 81, to Miss Matte Penn, Of
BrookhaVen.
The Southern herald., 1898-04-08

A decided sensation was caused
in YszooCity last week, by minis
ter and one Of his church members.
Mr.. d. +. Parker threatened the
life of Mr.. l.. S. Jones, the Metho-
dist minister, and friends on both
sides were ready to 60 to war at a
moments notice. Before hostili.
ties opened, officers put the whole
crowd under peace bonds. Tn,
trouble all grew out Of an unfortu
nate mistake, and the matter wal
amicably settled.
The Southern herald., 1898-04-08

passel Of him, besides he's one Of
the biggest merchants in CaPsll.
But I didn't like the way be
talked about old Nike a bit, for old
Nike is a good mule, and since the
spring grass has begun to come oul
he is beginning to pick up a rite
smart and look real peart.
Well sirl I loaded the wagon
with fertilizer bought a whole ton
for $3.50 with 10 per cent to be
added in the fall. aHd pulled out
from Capell, (I did old Scip was
pulling the whole load, and old
Mike too. But that wasn't costing
me nothing Mr.. Editor. and if old
Scip could stand it, me and old
Mike could too,
Well sirl | hadn't gone very far
when | met Joe Byrne, | expect
you have heard Of Joe-he's our
Super Visor, from this distriet-he
was out inspecting the public road
from Capell to our house and cuss'
ing the overseer, for who laid the
chuncks.
Well Sirl Me and Joe, alway'
was trading men, and the best oI
friends, helped him to euss the
overseers 10 his satisfaction, for
was feeling just precisely in the
humor for il, when met him with
my neavy load and misma,caed
team, aud then We struck up a
trade, | sold him the whole load
of fertilizer on the spot, for the
sum Of $40, spot cash, and gave
him $3.50 to keep his mouth shut
and say nothing about it. So you
see, this left me $3.50 in ready
money, and jumped on old Mike
early the next morning, and wen
back to Capell and bought me
spanking brand new $3.50 suit o
clothes, of my own, and paid thu
cash for them too, and now | won
have to borry no mans clothes
when | 60 sparkling Sunday nights
or take the stump for Will Love
in the summer. il necessary, instead
OF digging Col. Rootcutlers dac
blamed old pond, down in his pas
lure.
But when | went to see Sar,
Jane on last Sunday night, | fnun'
that she'd gone over to sit up will
Mrs. Pothooks, who is a near neigh
Dor of the Blanks, and who ha
been quite sick.
Well Sir, | couldn't 60 there, fo
me aud Pothooks don't speak-th
TACT is we can't agree in politics
he's a democrat, and as everybod,
knows pm a Baptist.
But me and Mr.. Blank had a lon
talk al by ourselves, and anon
other things, we taxed Of Arma
geddon, and he says that me an
Bro. Schllling are both mistake
in The premises, and that Saint job
meant a Morass, or plain in Be
giun, near Brussels, lying alon
THE outskirts Of a Wilderness, cal
ed Ardennes, or Suigmts, and thi
it was on the plain of Armageddor
or Waterloo, that Napoleon Boz
naparte wrung the juice out Of
fleece of wool, and slipped up o
the allies, in the dead Of night, all
smashed a pitcher and broke a lam
and blowed a horse and skeered III
! green pea Stuhin out Of WellinI
tons whole army, and that it W,
from the signal station, on ii
Bridge Of Lodi or Arcola, that
telrgraphed his famous message
Julius Caesar, Veni, Vidi, VIC
The Southern herald., 1898-04-08

The McComb City Enterprise
has made a new departure; in the
future il will give illustrations on
ell prominent subjects. The last
issue contains a large picture Of
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, and some
fashion plates. The Enterprise is
a hustler.
The Southern herald., 1898-04-08

The first class of Naval Academy
cadets was graduated from Annapo-
lis last Tuesday, and assigned to
duty on the various warships, i'm
mediately. Among the graduates
are eight Southern boys, one Of
whom, Henry Jacob Elson, is a
Mississippian,
The Southern herald., 1898-04-08

The Mississippi Press conven-
hon will be held a, Bay ST. Louis
Nav Il. Is and 10, a delightful
time is expected.
The Southern herald., 1898-04-08
Chancery Notice.
he State of Mississippi, ,
NA,;ta Hnunty

The State Of MISSISSIPPI
Amite County.
To Louis A. ITineon. the Defendant VIZ
post-oficc address is unknown.
XIOU ARE COMMANDED Y 2 .,I,sI Ips
before the Chancery Cour' Of '~'V'
Of Amite, in said State, on the .ooc
LIST Monday in May, a. D. lS'I :
to dofond the suit in saidCourt Of Il,. Ist1ad.sI
Bramlctt ct al, wherein you are sI usI',f X j
Given under my hand and the sea- s ,sos y
Court, this 9Oth day of March A. p'iO, 81
The Southern herald., 1898-04-08

An lrlshman went into a Ne.
rldlan restaurant and asked for a
square meal" The waiter first.
brought a bowl OF soup, which Pat
drank with relish. She then
brought in celery, which soon wen,
'he way of the soup. The waiter
then brought fine lobster. He
looked at the lobster a minute and
then rebelled "Madam" he said
i've drank your dishwater and
ate your bOuquetts but I'll be
dOgoued if Oi'll ate the bug. "-Ex.
The Southern herald., 1898-04-08
Of Interest to the Girls.

The Daily Tribune, a neat little
paper published in Weimar Texa,
comes to our office, occasionally.
Thinking the following will inter.
est our girl readers, We take it from
a recent Tribunr:
The Southern herald., 1898-04-08

Centrevllle wants the next Con
Eressinnal Nominating Convention,
snd Why shouldn't she have It?
The Southern herald., 1898-04-08
Funeral of Lieut.. jenkins.
HIGHEST MILITARY AND CIVIC
HONORS PAID ONE or THE
NAMES VICTIMS.


Z NAMES VICTIMS.
Pittshurg, March 30.-The cities
Of Piltsbnrg and Allegheny united
to-day in loyal and patriotic spirit
paid the highest civic and military
honnrs to the remains Of Lieut..
Friend W. jenkins, who perished
on the United States ballltship
Maine, The public funeral accord
ed Lieut.. Jenkins remains was not
local matter merery, dictated by
the motives Of local pride in a son
Of the community; it was a nation
al affair and was the first outpour-
ing of the sentiment of the people
for this was the first funeral of a
victim Of the Maine that has taken
| place on American soil, and Lieut..
Jenkins was the most prominent OF
all the 266 victims.
From the time of the arrival OF
the body in Pittsburg at Cos this
morning, until the volley Of mus
k5try over the grave in Uniondale
Cemetery, Allegheny, the maniies-
tations Of mourning and patriotism
was marked in the two cities. Flags
were at half mast everywhere. The
tolling of bells, echoes of minute
guns and the marked suppression
of the boisterousness Of ordinary
days, the strains of funeral air:
and the muffled roll of drums TOLD
those who heard, but did not see
Of the solemn event.
The funeral programme was made
70 occupy most Of the day in tn,
execution Of it and the weathei
was most favorable for il. FRS
the body was taken to Allpghany
and placed in state at 8 O'Clock il
the postotiice corridor. A squa,
of Division G, Pennsylvania Nava
Reserves, was the guard of honor
At II o'clogk, still escorted by tn
military guard and a detachment q
policemen, il was br, ught to tn
courthouse in this city, where j
again laid in state for two hours
While the people filed by the bic
and the bells tolled the Nations
Guard Organizations and the & A
, r posts assembled in the vicinity
At 2;30 O'Clock the casket was plat
ed on a caisson and the march /
Allegheny was taken up.
The procession was headed b
Gen. Wiley and staff of the Secon
Brigade, n. e. P. Then followe
the fourteenth and Eighteenth rel
iments, n. Il. p; Division
Pennsylvania Naval Reserves; Ba
terry B, Washington Infantry; II
bernian Rifles, Grand Army of n
Republic, and numerous patriot
organizations.
. Through a great concourse
men, women and children the pr,
cession marched slowly to Chri
Protestant Episcopal Church, A
leghany. Here the impressive an
. beautiful Episcopal service for II
o dead was performed and tend,
. sermon, full of lessons, patriot
. and Christian, was preached BY Il
:, rector, Rev. Robert Mech. The
came the march to the cemeter,
the final sirvice, the committing
the body to the earth, the frir
of the salute, the closing of II
grave and the placing at its hea
Of the American flag. Among II
A many beautiful floral offerings wi
4 an anchor sent by the class Of q
of the United States Naval Acat
emy, Annapolis, and battleshi
from the Western University
Pennsylvania, from which decea
i ed graduated before entering Al
n nannlis
The Southern herald., 1898-04-08
Chanc,ry Notice.
The State Of Mississippi

Amite County.
To Emma Mcknight, whose i'' =,
Address is unknown. .npssi
UOU ABE CONlMANDEEDl,, -. ~ Il Bnil
/ before the Chancery OOun"
County, in said State, on the ,cOs
First Monday in May, A. =, VIM
to defend the suit in said couEs :, ,..l
Mcknight, wherein you are = qyi'"f
This 9th day Of April, 1898. 900 caa