davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-22
Planning For Future Pleasures.

Planning For Future PIea1ures.
Josephine Is so thoughtful.
"In what wayf'
"She has had the rustic Of her silk pet
ticoat taken by monograph : fear she
will forget 1t when 1t is out II style. -
Chicago Record
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-22
SUNDAYS NATIONAL LEAGUE GAME.
Atlantic League.
ct W.L.Pct

W.I.PCtT W,L.FCG
Richmond Is ia Scranton 10 II AIS
Reading ....10 T .5sSI Newark 80. 9 IL .429
Wilkesb'e ..R 7 .632 Allentown 6 Is .3l5
Lancaster ..12 .67l Paterson -. 6 IA 300
SATURDAYS ATLANTIC LEAGUE GAME.
At scranton-Lancaster, 3; Newark. l.
AT Richmond g. Wilkesbarre,
!. At Paterson-Allentown, s; Paterson.
!. At Misunderstanding, 4; Scranton, 2.
SUNDAYS ATLANTIC LEAGUE GAMES.
At Newark-W ilkesbarre, A: Newark,
g. AT Paterson-Paterson, 5; Reading. 0.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-22
Some Pertinent Remarks

the above liberal offer is not our intention change the prices Of our goods
bu PRICES the be-
ginning andwh
the New
for the mention
I'd bu also trading
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-22


WELL, what do the II told YOU
so, politicians now think about the
political mess now brewing IN our
city. Both factions have made their
nominations and the Democrats have
made theirs. 1t is only few days
until the election, and then it will
be seen which one is beat, Only
with united party can the Rcpub-
licans win at the election in June.
Defeat this year means turning the
Offices over to the Democrats.
LET the band play and the people
will do the rest on June Sd. Poll
tics are certainly in pretty mess
here in Wilmington. What the re-
suit will be can only be answered
when the votes are counted on June
Sd. Is this what the Republicans
have been fighting for in Delaware!
If so, they have been worshipping
strange gods.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-22

THE Union Republicans held their
primaries on Saturday and polled
5o7 votes. which is nothing like the
number that Stansbury J. Wiley
or George X. Roberts gave out be-
lore the primaries that the Union
Republicans were going to poll.
The small vote was disappoint-
ment to the rank and file. The
nominees who were elected Satur-
day are all we'll known Rcpubli-
cans. William b. Clerk. who was
nominated for Mayor is a well known
and successful morocco manutac-
turer and Il very popular man with
the masses. John II. Graham, who
was nominated for President of
City Council, held the Office Of Ii
quor Gauger under eX-Prcsident
Harrison and is well known to
, nearly everybody IN this city.
The candidates for City Treas
urer and City Council are also we'll
known.
Bat the question is now asked
how do the Republicans expect to
win when they have two sets Of
candidates in the field. 1t is an
other case of the majority giving in
to the minority.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-22

The weather and the Almanac.
The temperature continues below
the seasonal average generally over
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-22

-
+ MAYOR Henry c. MeLear on Sat

= MAYOR Henry c. McLear on Sat
-arday, April 5th, 1897, at the city
election defeated DR.. J. c. Fahey,
the Democratic candidate for Mayor
Nv vote of 400 to DR.. Fahey's
vote Of 4166, McLear s majority be-
ing 543. Taking the Union Repub-
lican vote which was 597 at their
primaries on Saturday, he would
have been defeated by nearly that
many votes if the Union Republic
cans Rad had a, candidate Of their
own in the field at the last election.
At the primaries held by the
Democrats on Saturday, Nav 18th,
they polled 1879 votes, DR. Fahey
receiving 1892, Jesse X. Baylis 4o9
and DR.. James c. Hitch 1888.
The Regular Republicans polled
on Wednesday, May 18th, at their
primaries, I'LL votes for the two
candidates in the field for Mayor.
Thus it will be seen that a large
number of Republican voters as well
as Democrats, did not avail them
selves of the opportunity to vote at
either nomin alton election. Out OF
fhe total Of 4166 votes cast for DR..
Fahey at the election held in 1897,
only 1879 voters took the trouble to
% to the polls on Saturday last and
Cast their ballot for the Democratic
nominees. In other words, 2ls7
Democrats took no interest or cared
who was the Mayoralty nominee.
The same apathy was shown
in the nomination elections by the
two factions . of the Republican
party, Mayor McLear's vote being
47O9, while only I'LL votes were
cast on Wednesday and 597 on Sat
urday, making a grand total OF
1865, being 12l1 votes less than
was cast at the Democratic pri-
maries. It looks from the light vote
cast at both Republican primaries
that the average Republican is not
taking much interest in the coming
election. With two Republican
tickets in the field on election day,
it don look very encouraging for
Republican supremacy in the city
government for the next four years
70 come. The great trouble will be
TO get the voters out on election day.
The Democrats are dong some
talking about what they intend to
do, but the average Democrat takes
it all out in talk and when election
day rolls around, walks up to the
polls and votes for the party noml-
nees. This year will be no excep-
ton. With only Republican candi-
dates in the field to vote for in 1897,
how can the party hope to be sue
cesstu1 with two sets of candidates
to vote for next month? If DR.. Fa'
hey cannot win this time, he surely
will never have an excuse for trying
to win two years hence. His pros
poets are brighter than ever before,
but then the unexpected might hap.
pen and one of the Republican can
didates get the election. But it is
not we'll to bank too much on this
forlorn hope.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-22
BASEBALL RECORDS.
National League.

Saturdays NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At misunderstanding Z; Pittsburg.
g. At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 8; Brook
lyn, 4. At Chicago-Baltimore, 8; Chicago,
s. At Cleveland-Cleveland, 10; Philadel-
phia, 4.
SUNDAYS NATIONAL LEAGUE GAME.
At Cincinnati-Brooklyn. 6; Cincinnati,
2. At Louisville-Cleveland, 4; Louis
willie, 3. At Chicago-Chicago, s; Balti-
more, /. At st. Louis-First game: New
York, 8; st. Louis, 4. Second game: st.
Louis, 8; New York, s.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-22

The primary voting of Wednes-
day and Saturday establishes a
practically successful point initia-
tive in the Indispensable work of
uniting the voters of the Republi-
can party, as constantly advocated
from the beginning OF factional diff
ferences, and for years, by the RE-
PUBLICAN.
What the factions have not been
able to do, acting through their re-
spectlve representative bodies of
men, has been achieved by the per-
sonal character, high standing,
broadminded intelligence, polite al
sagacity, patriotic and official faith
fulness Of one man now supported
by the Republican voters generally
Of this city tor a second term in the
Office of City Solicitor and sure to
be elected.
Every Evenings humorous de-
partment. which is best exhibited
in its editorial columns, will I'M
doubtedly tail IN its p!ous eNhorta
tion and solemn solicitation Of Reg
ular Republicans not to vote for
Henry c. Conrad, on the ground
that the rank and file Of Union
Republicans are sure to vote for
him and defeat his Democratic OPP,
ponent.
Undoubtedly also, the Every
Evening possesses Il mOletv OF per
ception that the Conrad polite, will
prove to be 50 catchy that Republi
cans will not allow their names or
any candidacy ticket unless they
know themselves to be infused witt
the Conrad ''leaven which is going
to "leaven' the whole political
"lump, - so that a practical union o
Republicans will click the Demo
cratic party "out of its boots
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-22
The Conditions.
Awarding the Prizes.

will follows On the afternoon Of Thursday,
will ofa committee the following gentlemen John M Whit
Hane Morning B. Bell OF Sunday STAR W.
Dr. Jacobson The box will thoroughly shaken and will
bdea will
The number the will end holder the corresponding ticket the Piano The
will ntte
ticket the as Watch third time the box will be shaken
will ne the holder
nding ito Diamond Ring
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-12-01
OUR GREAT OUTLET.

We are glad TO note that our own
mill men are acquiring possession Of
the timber region Of this section. WI
remember telling the late Mr.. Walter
Denny over forty years ago the time
would come when these pine lands
would be needed for the operation of
the saw mills of the Port of Pascal
gonla, and we are glad To sec our pre-
diction realized 10y the immense pur-
chases which have lately been made
by Messrs. W. Denny & Co., Farms
worth Lumber Co. aud l.. N. Dantz-
Ter Lumber Co. The great purchases
OF yellow pine timber concentrates
the business To u port and is bound
to bring an additional large trunk
railroad with IA terminal at Scranton.
Our port Is not booming; it is SIM
ply taking on IA strong reliable and
permanent growth.
Success is certain to attend our ef-
forts.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-12-01
ITEMS.

Messrs. Andy Ramsay and Mendum
Dees, Of Ramsay were business visitors
here last week.
Mr.. c. W. Martin, now of New Orleans
spent Sunday at home.
Miss Clara Roberts returned home
Sunday, alters visit to relatives on Red
Creek.
Little Miss Malvina Anderson and
Master Frank will leave in Il few days
for New Orleans to attend school.
Messrs. II. @. Ravens, S. &. Ramsay
and others'are enjoying a weeks hunt
on Black Creek.
Mr.. S. Bradford was an Ocean Springs
visitor on Tuesday.
Prof. 7. s. Hardaway spent Saturday
and Sunday at Nugent, his home.
Mr.. S. G. Murphy has taken his depar-
ture for Biloxi, where he will accept a
position.
Norman Ramsay, Earl and Howard
Davis and Miss Dora Ramsay spent a
few days with relatives and friends at
Ramsay last week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-12-01
Commissioners Sale.
No. s32.l va.

M 's sm >; EA'AS' chancery court Jack
JEFF EAGAS, EFT Al. }son county, mississippi.
BY virtue of the authority vested in me. by a
decree of the c~hancery court Of Jackson county,
Mississippi, rendered at the August term ns9g)
thereof, | will sell at public cutlery, for cash, ut
the front door of the courthouse, in the town of
Scranton, Mississippi, on the
FIRST Monday, the FIRST day Of January, 1900,
within legal hours, the undivided one.half interest
OF Jefferson Eagan and Mrs. Julia Eagan in and
t, the following described tract or parcel of land
situated IN the town of Ocean Springs. jackson
county. State of Mississippi, to Wit: Beginning
NJ Il point IN the east margin of jackson avenue,
where the northwest corner of the Pagan property
lntcf-ects the east margin of said avenue, and
running nom thence south l07 feet; thence east
20O feet to the west line of tho James u. Edwards
property; thence north along said Edwards line
OF the property belonging to Mrs. Jerry OrKeefe
M thence west along said 0tKcefe line Ia the place
OF beginning. Said land being bounded west by
Jackson avenue; south by a line running through
the Eagan property parallel with and 40 feet north
OF the Btitram property; east by the property be-
longing to the, heirs of James d. Edwards, de.
ceased, and north by the property of Mrs. Jerry
u ketfe said lot fronting f0T feet on Jackson
avenue. and running back east between parallel
lines 200 feet.
Witness my signature this Goth day of Novem.
Der, 1890.
+. II. LEWIS, Commissioner.
december ], 1898. 4l4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-12-01
After the Board Of Health.

State Senator e. II. Moore, of Boil
var county is hot after The scalp Of
the State board Of Health. In an in
terview published in the Memphis
Commercial-Appeal, the Senator says:
II shall demand from the State
board OF health an itemized account
OF all expenditures. want to know,
and my people want to know what
their money has been spent for. We
want to ask the board what they have
accomplished with the funds at their
disposal; what they have paid TO doc
tors for salaries and expenses.
For myself, | cannot see what good
the State board of health accom-
plisheS, aud with the lights now be-
fore me, | am rather inclined to favor
the adjustment Of the board of
health. and maintaining only a medi-
cal examination OF applicants TO prac-
ticc medicine"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-12-01
Letter From Wool Market.

Wool Market, Miss, NOV. 81, 1890.
Editor Democrat star.
| am closing n happy and successful
year at Coalyilie, We have succeeded
in building a beautiful new church
editice in the town Of McIIenry. |
held Il series Of meetings there, be-
ginning Nov. 9th, closing Sunday
night, Q2th). | was without minis
terial assistance In this meeting. |
did all the preaching and had a good
meeting. Congregations were large
and attentive. God came To our res
cue, and blessed us IN every service.
Results Of the meeting were II Access
SionS Ia the church aud d collection of
about $50 for the support of the min
lstry and missions. We have received
during the year l9l members, baptized
30 babies and collected about SO, 900
for various purposes. This has been
the happiest year Of my life. | have
served Il good people. Our people here
are ST. generous and kind that il
makes our work easy. We have IA
host OF Young men and young ladies
on this work (and right recently con
yerted. too). who are simply invinci-
BILE in church work. Any pastor can
succeed with this band IF fine looking
and truly religious troop of young
people to help him. Business is hum
ming out here in the sticks. Saw
milling, logging, r%ailroading. blind.
tigerlng. turpentining, MERCHANDISE
ing, school teaching. fishing and hunt
ing, preaching and praying are ONE
Of the chief Industries Of this county.
God bless the 'Old Reliable and its
editor and find enclosed one dollar for
extended subscription. With best
wishes for one and all, | remain yours
truly, G.. w. HUFF.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-12-01

The first numberOf the Hatticsburg
Daily Progress is on our exchange Ia
bic. 1t is the neatcSt, newsiest six
column daily that comes to our Office.
1t is we'll filled With local, editorial
and news Of the day from all parts of
the world. Bro. SETTLER, editor and
proprietor says the Daily Progress is
not an experiment. 1t is a fixture of
the growing little city of Hattiesburg.
The merchants and business men are
determined to keep up the Progress
by liberal patronage. Fifty cents a
month, payable invariably in advance
is the price.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-12-01
ORANGE BLOSSOMS,

A very quiet wedding was celebrated
Wednesday morning at s O'Clock, No
yember ~, 1899, at the residence of Mrs.
Rachel Thomas, Bester, Ala, where her
daughter, Miss MAGGIE MILES THOMAS
was united in marriage to Mr.. WILLIAM
HASKELL ALEXANDER, of Jackson,
Tenn.
The house was ta~stefully decorated for
The occasion, and promptly at the APP
pointed hour the bridal party entered the
parlOr to the strains of Lohingren's
wedding march. First came the maid of
honor, Miss Clara Whittersight. accom-
panied by Mr. J. Grace Thomas, then
Mrs. Thomas, the mother of the bride
and Mr.. Alexander, the groom, next the
bride leaning on the arm Of her uncle,
Mr.. NJ. l.. Dodds, proceeded by the flow.
er girl, little Miss Milan Dodds and
page, Master Newton Scale, of Tusca.
loosa, Ala.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
W. D. Heath, pastor of the Whistler
Methodist church and was solemn anG
impressive. The bride was the recipient
of numerous and beautiful wedding
presents.
Among those presents were Mr.. A. J
Ramsay and wife, Harrison county; Mr.
+. j. Scale and wife, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Mr.. Alexander and family, father of tn,
groom, Jackson, Tenn; Mrs. NJ. A. Nor
ris and Rev. L. A. White and wife
Mobile, Ala, and many others.
The happy couple departed on the NJ
II 0. morning tfain for Lexington, Ky.
| their future home.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-12-01

The Mississippi Farmer, published
at KoSciuskO, says. ave learn that
Mr.. J. w. Adams will erect a wheat
mill on his place about four miles
north OF town On the Natchez Trace
road. We are glad to hear of this as
a wheat mill will encourage the grow
Ing OF wheat. We hear ofquite a mum.
Der who are sowing or will SOW wheat
this fall, and, since a good mill will be
in reach OF them, we expect to hear of
others doing likewise. A few days
ago we saw Mr.. David Bell. of near
Ethel, preparing his land for wheat.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-12-01
MARINE.

OFFICE DEMoCRAT.STAR,
Scranton, Miss, December l, 1899.
Report for week ending November 30 1891
CLEARED.
Nov. 90. Nor by Alice for Granton, Scot
land by L. N. Dantzler Lumber Co.
with COZ ,7i7 feet lumber value 81, 500.
Nov. Brit blk Iona for Cayenne, r. q. by
l.. N. Dantzler Lumber Co. with 2O2,-
4d6 feet lumber value $3.50.
Nov. n. Am sch Starke for Vera Cruz,
by W. Denny & Co with 10S,045 feet
Der value 81, 100.
Nov. %. Am sch Nan M. Dantzler for
Vera Cruz by L: n. Dantzler Lum-
Der Co. with 10000 feet lumber
value 1850.
Nov. 30. Am sch Nantasket for Dakar,
Africa, by s. $. Henry for James Il
Abott with 100000 feet lumber value
1910,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-12-01

Admiral Dewey is being severely
criticised for deciding to Mrs. Dewey
his $4,000 dwelling given him by the
people OF the United States. But
Mrs. Dewey has done the clever thing,
and decided the property to the old
mans 0 George. The Dewey house,
hold, however, are not feeling happy
over the affair. We did not contrib.
uted cent to the purchase of the
house, therefore we are not caring a
darn cent about the thing. We are
no hero w%Orshipper anyway.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-12-01
ESCiThWPA ITEMS.
by SCRIBUs,

Discretion is the better part of valor.
The public school is closed for this
week.
An ounce of precaution is worth q
pound of cure.
Some changes in business quarters
about to occur.
Some people can live q long time on
h~ope-cheap living.
Mrs. Prices interesting little private
school continues regularly.
Miss Josephine Cirlot entertained her
friends ut a candy pulling Saturday
evening.
Is is better to not borrow your neigh
boris DEMocRAT-STAR, or to receive it
by mail and not pay your subscription?
Tommy says he goes to school and
learns how to spell Dewey with a capital,
and tell about him. Washington is cast
in the shade now.
When men stand on the corner or 9th
er public place, and whisper and laugh
after ladies pass, it is a sure sign they
are ill-bred and low principled. A we'll
bred man is polite.
On highest authority there is not a
case of scarlet fever in town, and not
very likely to be. Our very efficient doc
tor had charge of the only case here, and
managed it in a truly professional man
for from scarlet fever.
They say he was out house-hunting,
and intends going to housekeeping soon.
Well, from all indications he has ten
gagged" a sweet little girl as house
keeper.
Mr.. Gus Cunningham lost one Of his
little children by death Saturday even
ing last, and was buried Sunday evening
in Lamaitre graveyard, Rev. A. M. Golf,
officiating at the services.
And now q certain young and be auti-
full girl got entangled in u runaway
scrape, a genuine one, but lucky it was
only her'horse that tore loose and broke
the buggy to pieces. She escaped UNI
hurt, but says she does not fancy runa.
way scrapes.
1t was very cold Saturday night dur.
ing preaching and conference session
Many thanks are due Mr.. I. II. Riggle
for his kind thoughtfulness in having q
good fire in the stove and providing WOOD
for the same.
A new little boy came to the home OF
Mr.. Rienzi Miller Sunday. His father
says he will not name it until he knows
who is elected president. Well, if he
don't find the long list Of names Of past
presidents enough, and wants to add one
more to it, he will have to put it down in
a role book to keep 1t straight. He says
not wen Dewey or Hobson will do.
He kept trying to get more of her at
tention and favors, so after q few more
vain efforts as they walked along, says
he, "Do you love sugar cane? You've
got more sugar in your finger than there
is in Cirlot's store" No answer. Then
in a desperate way, "Sugar-pie, do you
know why ! I'm like that pine tree, well
because l am all heart!!w She, witt
disgust, mo, that's not the reason; III
because you're a sap-head, that trees oil
sap, anybody can see." With that she
gave him the cold shoulder.
The main Office representative of the
DENocRAT-SrAR enjoys buggy riding
on our boulevard de Randall. While
out with a handsome young lady com.
panion last week appropriated the two
"ast roses Of summer" from Mrs
Mork's lovely flower garden. But he
was welcome. lie, In 30 charming q
manner gave the white rose 10 her, and
wore thercd one himself.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-12-01

Bro. ]. II. Bynum, editor OF the
Luccdale Signal, Greene county, this
State, has discovered some men In his
burg who are a curse to his place, and
IN the following he rips them up the
back. Hear him:
"Some men are 81 rotten stingy.
narrow contracted and selfish that
they have no business or common
courtesy towards Others. These same
fellOwS-or rather b0btails-have q
raviShneSS relish for the earth and all
its %fullncsS, and would pose to the
world as broad guaged men, OF strong
manly characteristics and ~persOnall-
ties. Men who want the earth ana
care nothing for Others are of the
swinish tribe, and should be .ed on
soaked corn a few days u kcepthem
from going wild, then marked 'leaped,i
and turned out on the commons"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-12-01

Admiral Dewey has repeated his
former assertion that he is not a car.
dldate for the presidential nomina.
tlon. He is a good friend Of McKin.
icy n hopes to see him secure a sec
ond term. Now, we suppose the Dem.
ocrats VIII let the Admiral severely
alone.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-12-01
.1icto .fdr6rfisfsaosssS
FOR SALE.

One hundred and sixty acres of land
Mt West Pascagoula, heavily timbercd
with oak and pine. -Four acres front on
beach forty acres deep. For particulars
and terms apply to Chas. Il. Chidsey,
attorney-at-law, Scranton, Miss. or A. +
.hastant, Pascaeoula, Miss.
December |, 1899. l2-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-12-01

The most hopeful Republican can
no longer doubt but that his party
has cast aside its mask, and is now
openly in favor of imperialism which
for near a year Mckinley and Hanna
have masked under the name Of i'm.
perialism.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-12-01
DIED.

AT the residence Of Mr.. Arthur Claude
on Wednesday, November q, 1899, at
1 o'clock, Mrs. MERcELIET ALLEN,
after an illness of eight months, aged
SO years. SheNwas buried in st. Peters
cemetery, Rev. Father w. Ten Brink,
officiating. The deceased was a relative
of Mr.. Arthur Claude. She leaves a son
and many other relatives and friends to
mourn her loss. ***
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-12-01
This PAPER IS ALL HOME PRINT.
c-mner,ana Telephone. o omss' Na. ss'
JOuRNEYMAN PRINTER WANTED

On or about the first day Of Janu-
airy, 1900, we will want in the DEMO
CRAT-STAR Office a GOOD, SOBER, in
duStrious, quiet, correct type setter,
an expert in manipulating the faith
ful 'old Washington" In fact he
must be a thorough printer in the
broadest sense of the word. He must
be a good thinker, but not much talk
er. lie must not be over IS years old
and unmarried, and must not marry
while in our employ. To such an one
that will iii the bill in its entirety,
we will give him IA permanent situa-
tion at wages sufficient to support
himself %decently. If he should die
while with us, we promise to see that
he is decently buried along side Of
those who have gone before from this
Office to the cemetery by the sounding
sea. Apply at once to
p. X. MAYERS,