davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14

CORRESPONDENCT~
Solution 20 problem No. 25o-Q-kt g.
solution 10 problem No 2jl-R-c D -. 49,.
Correct solutions received for both these pTooen ,rsH
r. y,i,,asid Renetlct New Canaan Con- James Jonse
:. b." i,,i m, J. A. McCreery Brooklyn, z;
" Sfronge Albany " Y; Isaac Lewis Peet punwoor n
r,n u BALDWIN North Adams. Mass; the KEY iCuis
n Bahler schenectady. y. T.; H. >. DemeIi''
~, conn. charles Leach. Stony Point N I' -
Gsnrwe schaefcr wappinrers Falls r. r.; tho Fey' ~
Nos,r New-York; W. II. Church. Brooklyn ana ~
Iooley wappngers Falls n y A. b Frey ff n.1by.
bridge ,H.a -, correct solutions No. 25i.
Hammondsport n. Y, Aug. 49, Grove spring.
liza Kcuka. ~ Yearly this morning all the
adjourned games left unfinished in the final ROUNDS
of the Interstate Chess Match between seven play.
ers representing the Empire state ana An eaua'
49, =, nIavers from the State OF Pennsylvania
1891 e,,sbod The results were follows: Mar.
shau heat Stuart lost TO voigt hampton and NC
Cr,cbeon and the final scores therefore. were;
pennsyIyan!a 30: New-York. 10. Here are the de-
tails Of the contest:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
BASEBALL.
NETWORK CLINCHES IT'S HOLD ON
FIFTH PLACE
CHICAGO ORPHANS BEATEN IN 4 oNEsDED
GAMF-DAHLEN AND GRIFFITH PUT OFT OF
THE GAME FOR DIsPUTISG DECISION
OF THE UMPIRE.
IEAG1rE GAMES YESTERDAY.

Nec-TOrk o. Chicago. Boston. .: tleVehnn'
Brooklyn q Cincinnati. / Weshine'on, - i"usF'"e.
Baltimore. g. Pittsburs. mrst gam, =
'nrst game). IoulsNlIe ~ " hfh's"n' .
Pit,sburG 3 (second gams)
,.arnnS ea-neC lPhlade phia- 5: St Louis. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14

PITTsFIELp DEFEATS BENNINGTON.

Fttsheld, Mass. Aug. 10 fSpeclaD.-The Pittsfeld
country Clubs golf team defeated the Bennington
'cdm here to-day by of q holes to G. Daven-
2oft w. r. Allen, Cutting Hallen and Vance played
'os Ptttsheld. and the BenninGtea team was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
CONTESTS on THE LENOX LINKS.
". A. TAYLOR. OF THIS CITY. WINS THE HANDI-
CAP MATCH.

PIttsAeld. Mass, Aug. u CspecaD.-There was
the largest crowd OF the year on the lenox INKS
today 10 witness the sports arranged by inc
Greens Committee. Tie sport opened with pat
ting contest. IN which all the members look par J..
The prizes were silver cups. offered by CoioheI
John s Barnes. Three puts were allowed 10 'aSh
contestant al three. four and five yards rom ';o
hole The mems prize was won by 'hIioS w
Hereda who took four strokes. The hahdcap
match was about the best golf Of the year. III ne
greens were In capital shape William ALEXANDER
faylor OF NeM-Y ork. won. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
KTA RN Y.

sM.ii,ic q II Barnes @ Holt n. Booth. J. Holden
and J. Hall dh not int
The Manhattan League team played the Associa-
,,or fourteen at Prospect Park and won rather
easilv by 50 runs Goodyer battcd score OF ~ for
mo league men, and well backed up by
,ra,,ersal who added g. and W. l.. Martin. who
,Iaved l6 For the association Wilkinson and Rose
were the only doube-hgure scorers. with 10 ana 10
ne scOre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14


r,a,pod r,ns-trooklyn . Stolen bases-Mler .
TbI@e"ba ht-Jones Double pays.lrwin and Coreo
~ Ncpben and Corcoran. First base on balls-On
Yeager q off Dammann. J. wild pitchEDamman nm
~ hases-Brooklyn y; Cincinnati o. Time OF game
"a Iimpires-I.ynch and Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14

THE CORRESPONDENCE TOURNAMENT.
In the last week the following games were ~
ported In our correspondence tournament: SchroeP
won two games from Dodge and Stllman weo
two games from Woetge. The games are ~
OIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14

up OF Worthnston. Colgate. a. Wellington KEEL
logg and Griswod. The ast-named player tho
only one who scored for his side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
In .--.................. 80 SO
summary of the for the handicap fol-
WEEKLY HANDICAP AT CRESCENT

The eghteen-hole course OF the Crescent
Athletic Club in fine shape yesterday for the
clubs weekly handicap The play resulted IN a tie
between c. b. Van Brunt and Charles Adams,
whose cards follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14

In the finals for the Susquehanna Cup. Compton,
A. otsoco heat H. Van Rensselaer,, OF Albany, by
mn Starting out Compton won four and haived
enc Of the hrs, I'VE noles. ana II looked like the
sa.iesf SORT of a victory. but Van Rensselaer, then
"ok p decided brace and held his man. He won
He next four holes. and but for unfortunate
,nt on the home hole wOu!d have avoided defeat.
rhe cards were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
CRICh III
BROOKLYN DEFEATS PATERSON FOR
THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

LEADERSHIP or THE Nrw-YORK ASSOCIATION
PRACTICALLY DECIDE y j. 4. e. TEAM
WINS FROM ST NTEN ISLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
GOLF.
vANnERPooL BEATS BOWERS AT COOP
ERSTOWN.
I'VE MATCH WON IN THE LAST THREE HOLES
VAN RENSSELAER, WINS THE sUs
OI,ETANNA CTP

QUEHANNA CUP.
C,oooerstown. ~ Y. Aug. 13 (SpeciaD-The up
I'll, matches put up by w. u. Nanderpoo Of Nor
,s County and II. Van Rcnssel aer. of Albany, IN
-, nlay for the CooperstOwn ard Susquehanna
o,,s respectively, were the feature of the day $
~ AZ the Otscgo Golf Club tournament. Wander
o,I was opposed by S ID. Bowers. OF the home
',uh and though down. with only 10 go. never
,hs)ess won out by hole. playing the last three
lbs In one stroke better than the DOGGY score
~. match started of with NanGcrpool winning
hs first hole IN 3. but losing the next two holes
Tn, next two were haiyeG. thea Ndnderpool got
40 sixth and honors were even. Bowers, how
lar won the seventh in !. beating DOGGY
I'd az the Eext two were halvcd. Bowers finished
he first round up Nanlerpool cvencd matters
M By again winning the frs. Bower. however,
.o, the next in J. again defeating DOGGY
and was up. The next three holes were hdlNcd
- mar figures. but as Bowers won the hitrenth
he was up. this being the hrst ulAe the mon hdd
been separated by more than one mole Bowers
oow seemed winner. bar NanderpOol. by play
mr q superb game Won the last three holes in 4
eacb and the mach by up. after Bowers had
missed a three-foOt put Oh The nome hoc 10 naive
. The match. The cards were:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-16
GIsT OF THE WAR NEWS.


Gen. Shafter has written a full and
interesting account OF the operations
OF the American army around SAN
tiago.
Aguinaldo and 1900 insurgents
have evacuated the suburbs Of Manila
in answer 20 the demand OF the Amer
lean general
The Queen Regent of Spain has
signed the peace protocol and the Cor
ties has been proFogued.
Three members OF the Peace Com.
mission had a preliminary meeting in
Washington. There will be a session
of the full commission to-day.
Teddy's Rough Riders take In the
sight OF New York.
The Second Mississippi has reached
Lauderdale Springs, and the work Of
muster-out Is going on rapidly.
Camp Is being prepared at Mont
gomery for the muster-out Of the Sec.
oud Alabama.
The army is to be recognized into
four corps OF 40, 900 men. Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee is to command one of the
corps.
The United States will demand only
the Island Of Luzon Of the Philippine
group, leaving the other islands to
Spain.
Spanish priests are organizing at
with the intention of re-
turning to Manila, aruusing the ma
tives and making the islands too hot
for the Americans.
Military officers think the ~inyesti-
cation OF the conduct of the war, as
proposed by the President, will be IN
successful because the commissioners
have no Judicial powers.
Tile last regiment left Chickamau-
ga yesterday.
Nearly 1000 soldiers are sick at
Ponce.
Several transports have reached
New York with troops from Santiago
and other sections Of Cuba.
Nine thousand Mauser and Reming-
ton rifles reached this country yester-
day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-16
UNITED STATES HAROHALSMONlTlON

The New VEsIcE MAsuracruEISG Co No. 1901.
VS.. In Al.
SNACK FRAscIs N LOUISE. Suiralty.
In the United states District Court. southern
Division of the Southern District OF Mis-
sisslppi.
In obedience TO an admiralty warrant to
hre directed In the above entitled suit, ! have
seized and taken into my possession the
smack Francis and LOUISE her tackle. apparel.
furniture. cte., now libeled by The New
Venice Manuflcturir Company, "a corpora
tiuu organized under the laws III the state Of
Mississippi. and domieiled Mt Scranton, Jack
sou county. Mississippi fUs the causes set
forth IN the libel now pending in the District
Court OF The United state for the Southern
Division Ut the Southern District Of Nissis-
slppi. and | do hereby cite and admoui,h
The owner or owners thereof. and all and
every person or Parsons having or pretending
to have any right, title or interest In or TO
the same, 10 be aud appear mt a District Court
of the United States for the District afore-
said. at krles, to be holden at the city Of
Mississinpititv. In Harrison county. said dis
triet and state. on the first Nond:f v, I'd day
OF October, A. II. 1895. ut II o'clock u. M, to
show cause. IL any they have or can. why tho
said smack Francis and Louise. her tackle,
apparel. furniture. etc. should not be con-
den,ued aud sold a~greeabiy to the prayer OF
lihcllant.
United States Marshals Office. Mississippi
city. Miss, this 9th day OF August. 1873.
y. W. COLLINS. Marshal.
Perl !. WILLIAMS, deputy Marshal.
August II. 1898. a6-5t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-16
HORRORS or cAmP THOMAS.
cHIcKAmAusA PARK. GA. sept. Il, 1903.
Editor Democrat Star.

|
C~HrcKAmaUsA PARK. GA, sept. Il, 1868.
Editor Democrat Star.
Continued, and apparently, well
founded complaints in regard to
tChickamauga Park As a military camp
In which disease and death lurked:
you requested a letter from n who
can write truthfully on the conditions
as they existed at Chickamauga Park,
Camp Thomas"
Boys who have left their homes in
the flower Of youth-mother earth in
tile national cemetery overs their
deal bodies. 1t Is a story Of shame
full neglect, a crime against American
manhood that $50 brave and patriotic
men had to lay down their lives on
account Of a red tape system, and due,
to great extent, 10 ~ineficiency OF
surgeons. In May the men were VOL
u~nteers, in August many were physi-
cal wrecks. A hospital meant a death
hole. Having once entered, there was
no return. Men rather remain in
their %(tentsl quarters than be subject
ed to the miserics and d%eprivations
staring them in the face at the hos
pitals. Soldiers in the thrues OF
death were nlirscd by such who them
selves were sieksand worn out. Sur
geons would, Instead of taking the
temperatures of patients, detail privates
for such duty. append q letter from
a soldier.
WHEN we went into campat Chick
amauga we were located upon the
sideofa stony and heavily timbered-
hilE The sanitary condition of the
camp was something frightful. Rains
were frequent and the timber was so
thick that the sun could not get in TO
dry the earth. The dampness was in
tense. AT night the moisture fairly
uozed from the ground and the stencil
OF malarial odOrs was sickening. Tn
on lower side our men we're camped in
a deep hollow. The place was fun OF
disease. We were all we'll and strong
when we went into camp there, but
the best Of us could not stand up in
the face Of the disease-laden air. When
the sun did reach any part of the camp
it created a SETTLING, Sinking steam
and breathing this, we began to I'LL
with malaria. We were claimed and
asked to he moved. After many prom
ises and long delays we were moved
back upon the open ground. Here
our camp was located upon the edge OF
a marsh. Our regimcntal 2
condemned the place at the outset.
but it did no good. We were not
moved, and when | left the camp was
still there.
As the4nen became i'll they were Ia
ken to the "regimeutal hospital which
was inadequate and so soon over
flowed that vi were carried in to the
division hospital. Then u treat
ment was shameful. The doctors
were too few TO give us proper atten-
ton. The attendants were nervous
and neglected us. One night | was
very i'll. Two prescriptions hung over
my head but the attendant hal deser-
ted me,and | could not get them filled.
The cooks were over worked and con-
stantly changing, and what food we
had was poorly cu0ked. They starved
us. We grew 10 abhor hospitals.
Thedivisi0n hospital at Camp Thomas
was a death hOle.n
A CAREFUL OBSERVER.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-16

Ordered that g. u. Moore, tax-col-
%lector, be refunded from general coun-
ty fund, $4,000. from court house and
Jail fund, $22.5l; from bridge fund,
sl5, amounts over paid into the coun-
ty treasury, account Of tax for fiscal
year, 1893.
County levy of taxes for 1898, made
as follows:
General county fund, 60 per cent,
State tax.
Courthouse and Jail fund, 20 per
cent, State tax.
Bridge fund, 5 per cent, State tax.
Or 5.J24 mills for all county purpo-
.scs.
Il. Il. Alley, falling to give bond as
required, his bid for contract Of work
on causcway or approach TO frances
ferry, Is rejected and clerk authorized
to r~e-advcrtise same to be let LIST Mon
day in October, 1893.
Officers and members allowed their
per diem the Board adjourned to term
IN course.
o. RANDALL L, President.
+. II. LEWIS. Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-16
COL. MONTGOMERY.
Some Words Of Praise Of the Seconds
Commander.

Ualon Signal
A friend writing Of the soldiers at
Jacksonville, Fla. says: Colonel
Montgomery, OF the Second Mis-iss-
lppi, Is 4 devoted Christian, and he
said To his men. 1--WE are from u pro-
hibitiOn.. State and l am not going to
lower the standard. Let us renicm-
Der VIC are not only Mississippians,
but We are Christian young gentle
men. Don't let the banner Of our
Lord and Savior Jesus Christ trail
in the dust while we are holding up
the banner Ut country. Let Us be
better then when we return home to
our wives and mothers. | am so glad
we i trust One who controls the des-
TIMES OF men, armies and nations,
and who can lead us to victory.
Let this be the Christian regiment OF
this army Colonel montgomery at
tends all their service and helps by
his rousing talks and earnest prayers.
Maj. John P. Mayo is also Il very de-
vout Christian and does all in his pow
er TO influence the boys for good.
Some OF the companies have prayer
night and morning. My oldest son
has enlisted in this regiment and it
does my soul good to know that the
commanding officer is il Godfcaring
man." 1t will be remembered that
the Second Mississippi has no canteen.
Given such c~olonels as Colonel Mont
gomcry and the canteen would not ex-
ist in the army.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-16

Gen. Wheeler Says the War is not Over.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 13.-The
Advertiser printed to-day the follow
ing as a portion Of an Interview with
Gen. Joseph Wheeler and states that
the General was in the presence OF
three gentlemen, one OF them Hon.
Samuel Blackwell, when talking to
the reporter:
81 do not believe the war is over by
any means, neither does President
Mckinley, who told me personally he
had no faith that the peace commits
sion would settle the differences exist
ing with Spain over the Philippines.
The Spanish claim that the battles
at Manila were fought after the proto-
col was signed, and on these grounds
will refuse to give up the islands,"
Continuing General Wheeler said
Spain will want us to give up the
Philippines, and" laying emp basis
here, "we will never do that. l am
going back to duty and really expect
to be called into action again"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-16
THE GUARANTEES.
The Mississippi Situation Improving.

Jackson, Miss, Sept 12.-Secrctary
Hunter, Of the State board OF health,
states that there is no change in the
general yellow fever situation. No
new cases mol suspicious cases have
appeared in Jackson. People living
in the vicinity Of the single infected
house will be taken 20 a detention
camp outside the city limits.
Inspector Dunn reports from BenOit
that all suspects are well: no suspi-
cious CASES.
Drs. Murray and Mitchell, who are
Investigating the sickness below Pom
t0toc, have not fled their report.
There is no new developments in the
two suspicious cases near Meridian.
Inspector IIar0ldson, who has been
stationed at Taylors, passed through
the city to-day. He states that the
condition at that place is becoming
quite serious.
DR.. S0uchOn, Of the Louisiana board
OF health, wires Secretary Hunter
that the official report OF his inspec-
tor here is encouraging. and that lie
will raise the quarantine As soon as
the situation lustities.
Inspector Chant sends the following
report from Taylors: Two new cases
at Orwood since last report and two
here. J. l.. Sisk died. This makes
four deaths to date.
Kilgore. the yellow fever patient,
died at $40 tonight.
KILGoRE HAS NOT BEEN NEAR NEW
ORLEANS IN SIX WEEKS.
In regard to the statement from
jackson that the Mississippi State
board nf health believes that the ease
Of kilgnrc, who is supposed to be suf-
fering from yellow fever there, came
from New Orleans, Superintendent
.. NJ. Dunn. OF the Illinois Central
railroad, sand yesterday: ''Kilgore is a
section foreman on our road: formerly
lived in this city, but two months ago
was transferred tn Jackson and has
not been in this city for six weeks. !
sure III this, because he could not
be away from his post without leave
and has not been here; so you see that
is the end Of that theory. l know
nothing OF the other cases."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-16


The Vicksburg Dispatch says the
two suspicious cases that DIR. Dunn,
the agent Of the Mississippi State
board Of health, found in New Or
leans were not yellow fever, but they
were very dangerous. They caused a
scrap between Doctors Dunn, Carter
and Souchun, that was at one time
very lively. The French doctor is
said to have remarked that the Missis-
sippi doctor did not have sense enough
to transport Intestines to a bear, but
whether he used this language in
French or English, we are not in.
formed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-16

These figures include the colored
as we'll as the white population. II
the blacks were excluded from the
count the death rate would not be
more than 9 per 1000. True, we have
malarial and typhoid @fevers, and at
long intervals epidemics Of yellow
fever, but scarlet fever, diphtheria,
pneumonia, consumption, so preva-
lent and SO fatal in the North. are
much less frequent in the Gulf
States"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-16
BARK.

Tuesday night about IL o'clock the
British bark Butcshire, $40 tois, OF
st. John, N. B., VIM. Thompson
s. Co., owners from Buenos Ayrcs, via
Barbados, bound Tor Ship Island,
went ashore on Chandelier Island
twelve miles to the southward Of
Chandclcur light. Capt. Wynuan and
the crew Of twelve seaman hurriedly
left the vessel and made their way To
ship Island In small boats, pulling a,
distance Of over twenty miles. The
vessel; which Is said to Be worth about
sau.vOV, y Q complete loss, with no In
surance,. and " = believed that moth
ing viii be saved, except Tint wsshcd
asvoFe. Inc clptain and crew Ncre
able, however, 10 save Skcif 1trsnnnI
sltectg. IlAex reached Scrn6foS.
'sIsSss sG96 sAss Fs,sf|ss &
34& ~ Hf& tKt3zH III ft144 1ft " H4t=1 .r ~ 1-N
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-16

Hon. r. II. Henry OF the Clarion
Ledger gives a glowing description OF
the Omaha Exposition. Says it sur
passes all expectations. The delegates
are enjoyinga 'huge" time; they num-
Der S tx hundred strong, and showed
their allegiance to the Democratic
leader by visiting his home at Lin
coin. Mr. Bryan vas not at home, but
his wife was equal to the occasion; and
the citizens rendered them a grand
reception.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-16
HEALTH IN MISSISSIPPI.

In some sections Mississippi Is look
ed upon as a swampy and unhealthy
State. How far this Is from the truth
Is forcihly shown 10 the following
from the pen Of Secretary of State J.
L Power:
Mississippi has a splendid health
record, as the following from the cen
sus Of 1890 conclusively proves. 1t
shows the death rate FOR each 1000 OF
population:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-16

The New York Journal quotes Sen.
ator Murphy as saying that this is not
a Republican year in the Empire
State; that Democratic prospects are
bright because the party is thorough
ly united and faces a divided oppnsi-
ton. This roseate view of the politi-
cal situation IS justified, in part, by
the fact that the results Of the war
are more favorable to Democratic than
TO Republican hopes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-16
LARD NOTICE.


LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON. Miss, I
August Is. 1895.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice Of his intention
10 make fnal proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before tho
clerk of circuit court, Jackson county, at
SCRANTON Miss. ~ October u is9e, viz:
Andrew King, homestead No. %. for tho
W pr. M ar and . hi, NV or, section II, town
ship 4 south, range ! west.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and ~cultiya-
tion OF said land. viz:
~i'rintiss u. Garter, Edward David. John J.
jackson county, Miss.
JAMES HILL, Register.
September ?, 1853. 29-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-16
LAND NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON. Miss, !
August -. 1sDs. 4
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
and that said proof viii be made before the
clerk Of the circuit court Of Jackson county,
at Scranton, Miss, on October s. ls9s, viz:
samuel j.. Howell. homestead entry No.
96.4I4. for the e III. NV Or, section 80, township
2 south. range q west.
lie names the follow ing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and ~cultiva-
tion OF said land. viz.
William Golf. Joseph Ranger, Thomas T.
Childrcss. Alexander r.. Cochran, all of Cross
Roads. Jackson county Miss.
JAMES HILL, Register.
August II, 1898. 27-5t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-16

The Greenville Times has caused
the gambling houses of that town to
be closed up tightly. The editor was
threatened death by the gamblers, but
the best people OF the town stood by
him and the gambling dens had to g.,
and the editor still lives.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-16
LAND NOTICE,


LANL UEFItE 1T ACksON. MIss-, I
August Z. 1913. :
Notice is hereby given that the following. named
settler has filed notice Of his intention To make
final proof In support Of his claim, and that said
proof viii lie made before the circuit clerk OF
Jackson county. at Scranton, Miss, on October 3,
1883. viz: =
james NJ. Clark. homestead entry No. aG.613, for
the " hf, Sc Or, section ri, township : south, runge
5 west,
lie lanes the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, Wig.
Jefferson Bosarge, Louis Vigroux. William
Mansfield. benjamin Seaman, all Of Orange Grove.
Jackson county, Miss.
JAMES HILL, Register.
August IL, 1879. e66t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-16

a dispatch from Jackson of the 18th
says the third regiment OF Mississippi
volunteers, Col. W. r. Banks, in COM
mand, is now being placed aboard two
trains, en- route for Lexington, Ky,
where they will go into camp, await
ing assignments to garrison duty.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-16

Prof. Henry Whitfield, Of Rankin
county, has been appointed by Gov.
McLaurin State Superintendent OF
Education, vice A. A. Kincannon, re-
signed. Prof. Whitfield comes from
the Stems Creek High School highly
recommended as an educator aud gen.
ial gentleman.