davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
1T LOOKED THAT WAY.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
At last the hotel clerk permitted the guest on
the far side OF the counter To speak TO him
MAY | inquire" said the guest difiidenty, who
that modest gentleman was you were talking to a
Cert" replied the clerk. that was the old man."
And who is the old man. pray?
THE owner OF the house Of course
us that so7' the astonlshed remark. well,
never would have thought he was"
why not7"
Because | was dead sure In my mind that
you owned the whole shebang"
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
ST. NICHOLAS DEFEATS YALE.

The ST. Nicholas Skating Club hockey team de-
feated the Yale University seven lest evening at
the st. Nicholas Rink. by score OF goals to one
The Yale team have somewhat improved since they
played here last and held the Amateur League play
ers down In good style. Smith, the goalkeeper for
Yale did good work as several goals looked sure
until he drove the rubber away. The St Nlchoias
players did not play In there oldtime form. and
were able 10 score only three goals Livingston
Barron and Conway scored the goals lor ,St.
Nicholas while Inman shot fales only goal ih'
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
CORRESPONDENTS CHOOSE A COMMITTEE.

uo.h,ngton Dec AIT the biennial meeting OF
wasb,ngton correspondents and newspaper men
held to-day the following were elected az the stann
lis i"s w b. Stevens OF The st. Louis Globe
.'"oro,". J. A. Mathews, OF The Chicago
,'s', n J. Wynne. OF The New-York Press
Ne~' ", ,nnnell OF THE New-York Times" and T.
- p.,,e OF The Associated Press. The eiecuoh
T.. .,iot and was participated in by those
was DS tn the privileges OF the press galleries Oh
the Capitol
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
st. Nicholas
SOME CONSOLATION ~ 1T.
From The Chicago Times Herald.

From The Chicago Times-HeraIu'
Margery is eight years old. and dispenses syn-
pathy and slang in a manner that concerns @ ner
pp,other al times one day when she came nome
rrom school her mother told her the SAD news OK
The death OF the little boys mother who hVcd next
door She asked all manner OF questions about X
and the tears came when she began TO realize wnat
II meant. -, =, -, 49, ., ,o..
the band" - a., . -.
should de7'
"Oh ia cry and cry and cry"
And then what would you dor
"Id eat up all the JAM
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
rE c0RTLAYDT PARK BUILDINGS BURNED

TIE last night destroyed the skate house and the
sAursnt near It in Van Cortlandt PARK. The
ahsse caused amounted TO about N.7OO. The two
..a'ngs were on the lake near the station Ihe
SSseefsnt caught FIRE first, and the skate house
rs. ought. burning 10 the ground IN a rev MN m
tbse The buildings and contents were oWheu uy
os ,sSgartment Of Parks Of The Bronx The cause
~N IRE IS unknown.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
rresrrR DAVIS GOING TO CAPE TOWN

y,nsss City. Dec. 2-"The Times to-day Will
.,x ,hst Assistant Secretary Webster Davis. OF the
I,;.-tor Department, will sail from New-York next
Tpesday for Cape Town, South Africa He expects
Ga he gone at least three months. II Is his inten
,,on 10 see something Of the Boer war He VIII oe
th4 guest while In Cape Town OF ColoneI j. VI
Stowe Of Kansas City. Consul General al tha' Po''
A. r,.v,s eYneo.s later TO get into the Transvaal
ss ,ba guest OF President Kruger. There he VIII
eoupia material for series o. lectures on the oit-
ferent aspects of the and Will try 70 Ieach inc
United States before the struggle is enoeo
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03

CLOSE ARRANGEMENT OF BALTIMORE AND OHIO,
PENNSYLVANIA AND OTHERS.
Baltimore. Dec. 2 (speciaD.-william Solomon, OF
New-York. chairman OF the Board OF Directors OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad had a conference
here to-day with President Cowen and other off,
cias OF the company concerning traffic arrange
ments between the Baltimore and Ohio the Penn
sylyania and other trunk lines. Mr. Salomon after
the meeting informed several friends In financial
circles that close trafflc arrangement was being
effected but that there had been no absolute sale
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The Baltimore
and Ohio stockholders meeting scheduled for next
Monday has been postponed another fortnight.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
MOVEMENTS of WARSHIPS.
THE BROOKLYN SAILS FROM coLoMBo-scHLEY
At ST LUCIA.

Washington. Dec. 2-The Brooklyn sailed to-day
from Colombo. Ceylon, for Manila. her next stop
being at Singapore 1.27O miles distant From that
point she will have to travel 1886 miles to com
plete her journey. She will require at least ten
DAYS 10 make the trip. The New-Orleans Is at
Colombo taking on coal. and she will probably get
Rrooklvn The little Marietta also bound for Ma
Mia sailed to-day from Alden for Pointe de Gale
Ceylon - e.h,,
Admiral schley arrived to-day on his flagship
the Chicago at st. Lucia, on his way TO the south
Atlantic Station. oIs. .Lo
The Lancaster has arrived at Barbados, the
Adams at San Francisco and the Maroleheao al
Acapulco.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
soLUcHowsKrs PEACEFUL SPEECH
- rvAR OF COMPLICATIONS ARISING OUT OF
-,,r rpASsvAAr WAR
THE TRANsvAAL WAR.

Vienna Dec Count Goluchowski' the Aus
,,o.Hungarian Minister OF Foreign Affairs
r,sse a cheerful speech TO the Foreign Com
,0,,tee Of the Hungarian Delegation to-day re-
.,rd,ns the South African war He expressed
..,sdent hope that the conflict would maintain
q, local character and said the apprehensions
:, uidespreading complications therefrom were
no, justified.
The Foreign Minister spoke Of the Dreitund
-, veritabe stronghold OF peace" from which
,u,,-is- Hungary would be wise not TO depart.
=, regard 10 the rivalries with Russia over
,.usn region questions Count Goluchowski
Ia they had lost their dangerous acuteness
-. concluded with urging the necessity Of an
,-.-asss in the navy. which, he asserted. was
,i,,syiv inadequate and hardly sufflced for the
Ssfence OF the coast.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
PENSION FOR CAPTAIN NICBOLs'S WIDOW.

Washington Dec. IA pension OF $50 month
was granted to-day 10 Mrs Juliet f. Nichols, OF
East Oakland Cal, widow OF Captain Henry r.
N,chols l. s. NJ late commander OF the monitor
uoradnock Captain Nichols died at Paranaque in
Manila Bay last June. the result OF overheating
h,ro.elf in an action with the insurgents.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
REPUBLICANS IN CAUCUS.
Continued from frst page.

his amendment and the DalzeI resolution was
adopted without dissenting vote The eau
Gus then q Uourned.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
I, WAR FUND IN JAMAICA.

v,n,s,on Jamaica, Dec. 2.-Foowing the example
p.msrara the Mayor OF Kingston to-day
"n,,hea . popular subscription 70 contribute TO
. ,o- the families Of the Bsitish soldiers In
sne .,h africa The Jamaica militianen have agreed
Contribute one days pay each.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
orprRTs DEATH AGAIN REPORTED.

dor Dec. 2.-According 10 a dispatch from
cape Town, General Jouoert was Killed on No.
r,mber 10, but General Buffers dispatch OF
xoyember 2s showed, apparently that General
white was in communication with General Jou-
,.rt or somebody personating him. about No
vsmber 10
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
FIRE INSURANCE LEAGUE GAMES.

The Fire Insurance League bowlers rolled series
OF matches on Reds alleys. No. 200 Church-st. last
night The Niagara Fire Insurance Company FIVE
won two games by safe margins. The team OF the
Caledonian Fire Insurance Company captured the
third game OF the series The scores Follow;
FIRST GAME
NlaRara-Cook 1888. Esselmont III; MILAN, 100
Turner l2s Barley. les: total. 7o2
Caledonian-Stoney. li0; Toombs. lo2; Franck' 100;
O'Connel l7g. Prior. III; total 74Z
SECOND GAME.
Niagara-Cook, 1872 Essemont, ll6; MILAN, 40; Tr-
ner l43: Bailey l58. total $50.
Northern-Bubler. Isl; Schwekhard i2+; Gendar. sS;
schlatter lO0 Sullivan. l20, total, 625
THIRD GAME
CaledonIan-stoney las; Walton. l2o Toombs l22:
yranck 1877. O'Connell. l39 total dI2
No-thern-Buher l57; sohuekhardt 1902; Gendar. III;
Schlatter l23 Sullivan l43; total t30.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
VIEWS COMES OF METHUEN
cont,uued from hrst page.

.r,,nr his post. Mr. Hay is the son OF the
s.,r,tary Of State.
Mr.. Macrum has received permission to
pretoria at once. the AFFAIRS OF the con-
f .,u he In the hands OF Mr.. Atterbury. q
suIsS sulSent American citizen in Pretoria He will
rsoe consul until the arrival Of Mr.. Hay,
sct according TO the calculations Of the Of
wniGn wr,n here should be within five or six weeks.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
...uurss OF LIES DENIES A REPORT.

,,-, Dec 2-The Duchess OF Uzes has tele-
-.sea ~ the newspapers here Indignantly denying
-, -.nor, that she is paying the expenses OF an
nssS Tro- Boer volunteer corps, said 10 De 1orih-
ng IN NeW-York
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
STAMPEDE TO RICHARDSON.


Before the second rollcall began MI suiIer
withdrew and asked his friends to vote lof
picberdson There was a general stampede to
the Tennesseean, and he was nominated On .i'e
sixth ballot. receiving 90 votes, against A. Tor
De Almond and for Sulzer. Inc ho"ii"a'''
was then made unanimous
Mr. Richardson, who was In the ways anu
Means Committee room, was escorted to the
bau nv Messrs. Ball. OF Texas; Carmack. OF
Tennessee and Sulzer. OF New-York. ana mace
O felicitous speech. thanking his colleagues @ iol
the honor they had conferred on MIN. O"i.e
10 the lateness OF the hour he said he Wouio ho'
do more than return his profound THANKS. trust
ing that he had proper appreciation oI ene
great responsibilities placed on him py the ac-
tion OF the caucus. His highest ambition, ne
said would be to meet these responsibilities anu
discharge them so to meet the appreciation
OF the Democrats OF the House ana OF the couti-
try His chief regret he declared was tnaI IN tie
rasuI. ~ his victory would bring dlsappolnt-
ment which he hoped would be only temporary
10 other gentlemen. Aspiring 10 the trying po-
sition 70 which he had been chosen, ne saio
he could hope for success only with the corosi
and hearty cooperation Of each menper' IN
closing he said he hoped each member "ouio
he ready to give him the cooperation ne woulo
have been glad 10 give to anotner hao 'he ie
suit OF the caucus been dineren''
OTHER CANDIDATES SELECTED.
The other candidates for House offices were
.,er selected. and the caucus also chose the
following Democrats to fll the four special
nIaces allotted to the minority party In the
House: Special employe Colonel Isaac r. Hill.
NJ Ohio: special messengers, Ewing T. Bland. OF
Missouri a son Of the late Representative Bland,
and FELTON, B. knight. Of Georgia; special page
James English. Of California
resolution WIS adopted on motion OF Mr.
RaIlev of Texas instructing Mr.. Richardson 10
confer with Speaker Henderson and request
larger Democratic representation on committees
In the last Congress the minority had six men on
aacb comnittee They now desire seven. Mr.
poharts ~ Utah was present and took part In
the caucus voting for Mr. Richardson for
Speaker.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
AUTINY AMONG CATTLEHEN.
FILLED WITH ARDENT SPIRITS THEY SEEK TO
SEIZE A VESSEL.

St John ~ B.. Dec. 2-The Donaldson Line
steamer Amaryntha arrived here from Glasgow to-
day with a mutiny on board. AS soon as the vessel
dropped anchor in the harbor Captain Taylor sent
for the police to take of thirteen cattlemen VINO
were attempting TO take possession OF the snip,
ch,af Ctark and a squad boarded the steamer and
after a night during which knives were drawn, the
cattlemen were overpowered and placed In irons
II appeared that the cattlemen broke into the
cargo Of whlskey just before the vessel reached
port and drank liquor freely.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
RICHARDSON THEIR LEADER.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR SPEAKER
OF THE HOUSE.
THE TENNEssEEAN NOMINATED AFTER A
LIVELY CoNTEsT-sULZER AND
BANKHEAD WITHDREW.

BANKHEAD WITHDREW.
Washington, Dec 2.-The Democrats OF the
House at their caucus held in the Hall OF Rep
resentatives this afternoon nominated the fol-
lowing candidates for officers OF the House
For spesker-JAMEs u. RICHARDSON. of Tennessee
C1erk-JAMES KERR. OF Pennsylvania
sergesn-at-Arrs-Ex-R Representative BRooKsHIRE. of
Indiana
Doorkeeper-HENRY MoLER OF Illinois.
Postmsster-GDoRGE l. BROWNING. Of Virginia
FOUR CANDIDATES IN THE FIELD.
Mr.. Richardson was nominated after a spirited
contest which lasted through six ballots This
carries with II the Democratic leadership on the
floor. Mr. Richardson has served fourteen years
in the House and is the oldest Democratic mem
Der in point OF service except Mr.. McRae. or Ar
kansas The candidates against Mr.. Richard
son were Representatives De Almond, OF Mis-
souri, Bankhead OF Alabama, and Sulzer OF
New-York Representative Hay, OF Virginia, was
elected chairman OF the caucus by vote OF -
to 62 cast for Mr. McRae. OF Arkansas. IL mas
been customary for the oldest member In point
OF service to preside over the caucus and the
selection Of Mr. Hay, who has served only one
term was unusual.
The name Of Mr. Norton, Of Ohio, was also
presented for presiding officer, but was WIN
drawn Representatives Cummings OF Ne"
York. and Robertson. Of Louisiana. were eiec'eu
secretaries. Mr. Richardson was placed IN nom
ination by Mr. Carmack. OF Tennessee: MT. lie
Almond was nominated by Mr.. Benton OF MIS-
souri,; Mr. Bankhead was nominated oy MI
Ball of Texas and Mr.. Sulzer was nominated oy
Mr. Cummings of New-York. The hrst paiio'
resulted:
p,onsrdson AZ Bankhead ......'.'-''''' .. o.
De Almond .........39 .39l sulzer ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The four following ballots sho"eu e
change At the end OF the nlth pahot
Underwood. Of Alabama. witndre" MI Don"
tooa,o rara and on the first rollcal OF the
a,v,h bouo, about two-thirds Of Mr.. Bankheads
.,,rrortars went TO Richardson. AT the end OF
the first rollcal the vote stood
Richardson ......s'''''' <S SN'@e
ne Arnond .............. 10
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
BROOKLYN BROADWAY BANK WINS

In the series of games bowled by teams OF the
Rank Clerks Bowling League on Reds Alleys, NO
200 Church-st last night. the team representing
the Broadway Bank. OF Brooklyn, won two games
bv defeating the KountZe Brothers team ana the
Mercantile National Bank team The best o,i score OF
- avening was made by the Mercantiie NatlonaI
u Rank team which won the odd game. The scores
follow
FIRST GAME.
Rroadyay-schaer. l2i; Johnson dls' Sahosi'' 10
schneider l5i; Workman. 1876; total ooS
wsrco1,ie Natlonal-wrght 1874; Harding 1873; Knight
M. skilman i2l. Grant i4O: total. c4o
SECOND GAME
uo-,an,lle Wright i56. HARDING lo'i hhlsh''
IA. skiIIman l5g. Grant. III. total 'SS
Kountze Bros-McCabe. 1876; Nelson lO7; harrington
i5O. Poole i25. schmitt. 10; total oo''
THIRD GAME.
Rroadway-schaIIer I+o; Johneon, lis' Sandal i+<;
eobneiSsr fss. Workman. 1874. total. dSI
Kountze Bros-McCabe, i2i Nelson. I'D; harrington.
ca. poole l22 Schmitt. 100; total dls
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-08-04

Notice Of Trustee Sale.

Whereas, on the l2th day Of January, 1899, Mrs:
NJ. II. Chanterant executed her certain deed OF
trust to tho undersigned, trusteee TO secure the
mentioned and described (which deed Of trust is
Of record on page ~ OF Book No. 1917, record Of
deeds Of said comfy OF JscksonN and whereby
she conveyed to the undersigned: as trustee, sub
ject to the provisions and stpuattons OF said deed
OF trust, the following descrbe4 tract or parcel Of
land. situated in the village Of Pascagoula, Jack
son comfy, State Of Misslssippi, to-wit: Lot
number ave t5), In square Number six (Bl meas.
merce street by three hundred SOO feet in depth to
Spring street, bounded on the north by Spring
street, on the east by lot No. Gin same square. on
the south by Commerce street. and on the west by
allotted TO Feronic Ryder, at the division Of the
real estate OF Hilaire krebs, deceased. ~ one Of
the legal heirs Of said decedent on the 4th day Of
November, 1886 Also lot No, six t6I IN square
No. ,ss 1 ,.. % ..ss sssss o sHs iS Rss Of
aled In the probate court Of said Jack
son county, said lot No. Q measuring sixty
teO feet front on Commerce street. more or
less. by Gao feet In depth. more or less, bounded
on the north by Spring street. on the east BY Jef-
fcrson street, on the south by Commerce street.
and on the west by lot No. 5 In same square.
The above described lots being a part Of the
lands Of the estate Of II Krebs; deceased, which
1s46. and being in the grant Or connrmaiicn n. 10
qether with all and singuar the rights privileges
and sppurtenances thereunt0 belonging, or In any
wise sppertalnng. And whereas default has been
made IN the payment Of said promlssory notes,
and said ]. ". Stewart, holder thereof has re-
ouested that said deed Of trust be foreclosed
Row, therefore, !, the said trustee Will, on
Saturday, tie 26fh day Of Aagsst, 1888,
at the hour Of u O'Clock m. at the front door OF
tho court house Of said county In Scranton, sell to
the highest and best bidder for cash the herein.
above described tracts or parcels OF land. The
title to said land is believed to be good, but VIII
convey only such title ~ 10 vested In me oy said
deed OF trust.
W itners my hand this, the lst day Of August
iSo9 A. r. THOMASSON, Trustee:
August 1. 1900 204t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-08-04
She Exceeds her Last Years
Export by Over
10000, 900 Feet,
As shown by the Commercial
Statistics for the Fiscal
Year Ending June
80, 1899.
A Healthy Increase Along all
Other Lines.
Keep an Eye on Pascagoula.

The commercial statistics just is.
sued under the auspices OF the Pasca-
goula Commercial Club and Moss
Point Merchants Association show
that Pascagoula has shipped more
lumber during the past twelve months
than was ever shipped before from
this Port during the same period OF
time.
An increase OF over 100000 feet
in her export trade shows the increas.
ed demand for Pascag0ula lumber.
Considering that we have done the
immense volume OF business at great
disadvantage, as compared with some
of our sister Ports, with reference tu
deep water facilities, what must be
our prospects OF future business and
development, when we secure the
depth Of water in our river and har.
Dor. insured by the recent apprOpria.
tion OF a Third of a Million Dollars?
Surely great future is in store for
our people and Port.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-08-04
M'KINLEY's WAR.


Often aud oyer again has the swell
head Of brief authority proved in the
interim the untitness Of individuals
to occupy exalted positions in the gift
OF the people
The people, whose idea Of the possi-
bilityof sudden and startling achieve
ments, adverse to their settled rule Of
slow development, are not to be thin
ble rigged into hasty endorsement
Of violent evolution.
1t is a count without host for
President Mckinley to wage IN un-
American war against those who. as
we did, are fighting for their liberty.
This Philippine war has never tax
en- hold of the American heart. The
reserve and hesitancy from the begin.
ming TO arrive at an explanation Of
the justice Of our cause. has gradual
ly grown into disapproval open ard
popular of the cruel experiment that
would conquer an unwilling race Of
millions in numbers and hoist the
American Hay Of despotism over their
lost freedom and graves.
1t is entirely too early 10 the game
of imperialism and militaryism to
venture so radical change of Ameri-
canism as TO attempt to trample upon
all national honor of liberty and in
its stead to plant pertidy Of tyranny.
The evil that men do lives after
them; but the good is oft Inferred
with their bones.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-08-04

The second number OF the Pearling-
ton Herald is on our exchange table
this week, 1t is rather IA neat, reada-
ble six column genuine "patent" news
paper by Mr.. Samuel J. Gray, editor
and publisher. One half OF the Her
aid is printed at Bay st. Louis and
the other half at some auxiliary office
out Of the county. The paper con-
tains some business, and if the people
of Pearlington wish the paper to grow
and flourish they must give it liber-
al support. 1t takes money to run u
newspaper.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-08-04
Meeting of Camp Roberts.

Leakesville, Miss, July 4. 1899.
Henry Roberts Camp U. G. VS. met
in the courthouse in the town Of
Leakcsville on date above stated, and
was called to order by Commander
w. w. Thomson. The chaplain of
the camp offered short, but impress
sive prayer, after which applications
for membership in the camp from the
following named old veterans: Powell
Mason, Thomas Duitt, w. M. Blan-
denship, all of Company e, 36th Ala
bama regiment, Jonathan Kittrell,
Company A. 9th Mississippi cavalry.
The election OF officers was next,
when Capt. W. W. Thomson was re
elected commander; first lieutenant,
Jonathan Kittrell; second lieutenant,
G. W. Turner; third Lieutenant, j. G..
Gibson; adjutant, John West, re-
elected; chaplain, p. IIillman, re-
elected
Motion by Comrade Kittrell that
the camp hold two meetings a year.
The first at the spring term Of the
circuit court; the second at the fall
term OF court. The motion was
adopted by the body.
All members Of the camp will please
take notice of the meeting and try to
make it a point to attend.
Motion by COmrade Kittrell TO ad.
journ prevailed, and the meeting ad-
journed to meet at the spring term OF
the circuit court.
w. W. THOMSON, Commander.
JOHN WEST, Adjutant.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1899-08-04
MARK A. oEES HEARD FROM,
Queries and Conclusions.

Editor Democrat-Star
Now that the smoke Of battle" OF
the primary election has cleared
away, and as one of the slain, have
had time to reflect. The following
are some Of the queries that arise in
my mind:
lst. For a man OF my business
chances, why did / seek the Office Ol
Representative, that pays less than
one hundred dollars per month for ac
tual time engaged?
2nd. What right had l to think the
people Of Jackson county appreciated
my efforts and work for them hereto
fore?
3rd. How can l account for the
fact, that u young man almost wholly
unknown to nine-tenths OF the voters
OF our county, received almost twice
as many votes AS | did?
4th. Whether or not my known
friendship to Governor McLaurin and
the members Of our State board oil
health cut much figure in my rejcc'
WIN W vut pcUple.
9TH. AS our county instructed fOI
"Priyate John" for the long term ant
oyr friend Sullivan for the short tern
in the U. S. Senate, and as Private
John" now admits his defeat by Bro
Anse and only remains in the race tC
defeat our friend Sullivan, "ain't w
in hell Of a flx?"
9th. Asa few men In our count,
led our county to instruct against
Bro. Anse, when any child ought :,
have seen that lie would be our oNL,
U. s. Senator how will this ''slap ir
the face" cause Bro. Anse to act to
ward our great coming interests?
7th.-HOw can we act so as to undo
the harm done ourselves?
CONCLUSIONS TO QUERIES.
lst. If my family and friends will
pardon me for ever entering into any
thing political this time, l will prom
| ise never to do so any more.
End. | mislead myself.
3rd. The vote clearly shows tha
the voters OF our county had all the!
wanted Of NJ. A. Dees.
4th. cannot believe that it did.
5th is respectfully referred to friend
Lewis, Stewart, Mayors and other.
for answer. II they cannot answer
they can referit to the ministers o
our county.
| 9th. ! believe Bro. Anse is too hi,
| "a man to allow our bad acts to innu
leuce him against us. yet | fear our act
Fnlay lessen his special efforts for us.
7th. There is no use to ''cry owe
split milk" but let us not spill an!
more. NJ. A. DEES.
Hillsdalc, Miss, Aug. !, 1899.