davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01
"KATE HAYWARD. .

For q quick profit this Is the best buy
on the market" The tunnel II now In 10
feet. and viii strike the ledge At depth
Of l35 feet within the next two weeks. and
when il does the stock win take q rapid
advance The shaft on the property Ii
down over 6S feet aud average assays
al the bottom gave t2S-ea. II has improved
in values every foot. and VIII undoubtedly
give higher vaiues when the tunnel gets
in the ledge.
We have sold 7Voao shares in the paet
week We have limited number %
shares left at cents A soon az the
ledge is struck you win pay from 10
cents for the stock.
H. p. PALMER & CO.,
Spokane. wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01
A SAFE INVESTMENT.

A SAFE INVESTNfE NT.
We desire 20 call the attention OF the in-
vestinx public 10 a group OF copper ciatmA
near Index. Western Washington. that In
CUR opinion are destined To show Astoutsh-
ing results. In actual merit they are In
tiniteiy superior 10 many 81 the promising
geld properties now on the market, and
are being operated on a very thorough and
systematic plan. with no other motive than
TO obtain. at tho earliest moment. the hand
Some rstsirns that the present stage of de-
yelopment warrants. We confidently rec
onmend same for safe and profitable In
yeSsmcnt s00 shares Sunset Copper
Mining Co. 50 cents: 5.0ee shares silver
Creek" S cents. 5,0Oe shares Los. Greek"
Mining Co. 10 cents. or any part Of above.
G.. E 1HURSION 8 CO..
Telephone. Man "A.
~ Cherry street, 0eatttA
Established fsae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

In the tunnel OF the Lilly r.. which II
In twenty feet. . streak OF ore Was
found yesterday that assaycd u2 In silver
and - in gold The surface digEinxs here
show several well-defue<i iNd9es.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14

Out on the western division Of the
500 road. there is fine 1O0-acre farm
owned by a gentleman who often visits
Minneapolis. His brother, who lives II,
Ohio also a farmer. Is out from the
Buckeye state on visit. The two
brothers were looking owe" the farm
the other day just as the harvesters
were getting down to their work in a
big field OF wheat. Said the Ohio
brother az they stood chatting with
one of the workmen:
why, you folks UP here are behind
hand with your harvesting. Seems TO
me you don't cut very fast My grain
Is all cut"
How large crop have you got""
asked the workman.
Ten acres, SIR rejoined The Ohio
farmer proudly.
Ten HI" blurted out the workman.
III we only had that much we'd cut il
with the shears"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14
Married.
.AROOSTf)OK

AROOSTOOK.
Ircsque lsle--Jan 25. Frank Thurs,on
and Miss Marion NJ. Owen.
orient-,Ian. q, Edmund Grant of Glen
wood and Miss Nettie Maxwell
KEN4xEB
Watervlle--jan. 81. Loren T.. Good
speed and Miss Nellie r. Dugans.
Grandchildren. l. Fred Wcbber and
Miss Jennie ii. Clark.
SAGADAHOC
Bath--Feb. I. Abram C. Oliver of bath
and Miss Sadie Cook of Phppsburs
Bowdoinham-Ieb L. John q. Sedrley
Jr.. and Mary +. Woodsum, both of
Bowdoinham.
WASHINGTON.
Eastport--Feb. |. Mr.. Michael O,keefe
Jr. and Miss Mari;t Mccoy, both of East
port
Machias-Feh l. Royal L. Foster and
Miss Mary Lucy White. both Of t;ast
Machias
-Aldison-Jan. Is. John SisIon Of Jones-
boro and Miss Ancttie Stanwood If
JoneSpOlt.
ST s,tcphen-Jan. % Edward Hos.in
and Miss Gertrude NJ. Dow.
YORK
Saco-Feb. J. John ID. Cooper of Sa..,
and Miss Edna NJ. Parker
Bddeford--.Jan 20. Charles Tibbetts IN,
Miss Lizzie Harmon: Feb. >, Samuel n
Emerson and Miss Elsie K. Staples.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14
Born.

FRANKLIN.
North Wilton-Feb. l. to the wife of
Leon w. Mosher. Il daughter.
HANCOCK.
Deer lsle-Feb. !, to the wife of Mr..
Nelson Thompson, u son; to the wife Of
Mr.. +. n. Greenlaw. daughter.
Brooksville-Jan. I. to the wife of Mr..
Melvin Lord. son.
. Tremont--Jan. %. to the wife of Mr.. Jo-
seph L: Wooster, daughter. Eva
Bar Ilarbor--f'cb. ?. to the wife of Mr.
-\ckiey -. Bray. Il daughter.
Ellsworih-Eeb !, to the wife of Mr.
Michael Coughlin. Jr.. Il son.
Franklin-Feb. >. to the wife of Mr.. FL
more +. Pickett II son.
Buehil-i'eb. |, to the wife of Mr.
James Moran, Jr.. a daughter.
KNOX.
Vina'havcn-.Ian. ~. To the wife of Will
bur Billings. IA daughter.
OXFORD.
Ecihcl- Feb 6. to the wife of w. A.
Bunting. a daughter (Muriel ShirleyD
Sumncr--Feb 1. Ia the wife of Rev T.
IL. Miller. a daughter: Jan. ~. to the wife
az Il. i. Russell, Il son.
Buckiicld-F'eb. l. 10 the wife of Ben.
iamin j. Taylor. !. son.
North Waterford L. to the wife Of
Fred Bay. q daughter.
East Otsticid--Feb. 1. to the wife or
John Cleveland, son.
RuInford Falls--Jan. ~. to the wife of
Nathan Susbury. Il son tJames Brown)
West Pnr,i--Feb. .. to the wife of FL
mer w, Knox. son: Feb. 5. tn the wife
of Dennis A. Hartman. son: Feb. 4, to
the wife of Eugene O. iiidder. II son.
IlStATAQCIS
Scbcc--Feb. ). to the wife of Chester
j. Morrison, son.
SOMERSET.
Cornyille-Feb |. 10 the wife of T. A.
Donahue, n son.
East ralriicld Is to the wife of
Herbert .>mca a son. Is fbs)
YORK.
Lir,ington-a Feb. 4. To the wife of Mr.
w. H. Taylor. daughter.
MISCELLANEOUS
Dorchester. MaSs.--Ja,,. Il, To the wife
Of J. HoardnGbli i'e;iner, twin daughters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14

The work of filling the house of the
Peoples Ice Company was completed.
Monday. after about a weeks run.
The ice secured is all that could besde-
sired. being of good thickness and ofsa
Superior quality. 1t is unusually
heavy. and the cakes run during the
last few days were 22x25x44 and aver
aged something like $50 pounds each.
There were housed in all about 1900
Ions. In addition to the ice stored in
the house, Mr.. Getchell will stack lao
TONS. Some delay was caused at first
In securing the harvest, as an attempt
~ :,
dam TO the house by means Of a canal,
but which proved to be impracticable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14

Speaking of collecting calendars.
brings to mind the fact that there is
'uuise an assortment of these refreshers
of the human memory regarding the
day of the week or month. at the house
of Hose |. on Bridge street. They are,
of course ornamental ito "a certain eX
tent. and are very appropriate in their
place. as they depict in a graphic
style scenes familiar in the fife Of
every fireman. but they are put 70 a
very practical use-for on them is
recorded every fire alarm during the
year. In looking over the lot recently
a journal reporter noticed that for the
last four years there had been very
little variation in the number Of fire
alarms for each year. The greatest
number of alarms during that time
was in 1895. when there were 81. In
1896 thereswere "a in 1897. %: in 1898,
%. Thus trsduring the present yea,
there have been five.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14

While the mercury did not run so
low, Friday night, by some 20 degrees
as it has on some nights, this winter.
it really seemed colder, and the wind
that blew quite briskly all night
seemed to force the cold into every
crack and Crevice. The average re-
port was 10 degrees below zero, al
though in some localities IA below was
quoted The wind continued to blow
Saturday morning. and made outdoor
life decidedly disagreeable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14

There are at present - inmates at
the city almShouse, more than ever pc
fore at any one time in the history OF
the institution. Among them are many
over 50 wears of age. There are Il who
are 50 feeble that they are unable to go
up, and down stairs. and are obliged
to have their meals taken To them.
John Hartwell. who has been an in
mate of the aimshouse for 20 years, says
40 inmates there, but it was only for a
few DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14
A SOUTHERN PARABLE.
Told at the Bachelors Club Of an Odd
Test.
Another Yarn Concerning IN Editors lnven-
tions and Their Fates.

A .,oa story was told by "a member
ae ,ha RacheIors' club the other day.
The party had been discussing mar
rage and it's failures, which each
,,omhor claims are in the majority.
One Told A story he had heard recently
Of a benedict in Tennessee who was
dissatisfied with his lot. He was
Northern man and had married a rich
Southern lady, and she persisted in
conducting all the affairs, and the poor
husband had but little or nothing to
say about any matter. He complained
ia his father-in law that it was getting
unbearable: that 1T was not the Gus
tom in the North for a lady to act so.
lit is a very common thing in the
South. nevertheless, remarked the
father. You will find that about
every family is governed by the wife"
The henpecked husband doubted the
mans words and so there was an argu-
ment made that it should be put to Il
test
The Young husband was to take u
basket of eggs and go UP mountain
side calling at each house. Besides the
eggs he was to take two horses. and
at every place where he found the
house ruled by the Wife, he was to
leave an egg. while at any place where
it was ruled by the husband he was to
tain and at every place the man did
not dare to say he was the ruler. so an
egg was left everywhere but at the last
house. Here large man and little
woman with red hair was seen. The
question was put TO them. and at once
the man allowed that he was the ruler
of that household.
You are the first one | have found.
Now which will you take. an egg which
shows that the house is ruled by the
wife. or one Of these horses which
shows that the man is the boss" was
the question the inquisitor asked them.
Both thought a horse should be
taken.
Then which will you take" was the
| mex. question.
~ viii take the black horse" am
| swered the man.
mo You won't do any such a thing.
You fool,'' snapped the little woman,
you will take that pretty little white
| mare"
i Il don't thinkAyou viii take either
said the young man. Il think an egg
would. be "a more appropriate thing to
leave here" =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14

f.tl 1at, 1,
Vi the icy -i"'''e iie"Ny A't''iei! mas
been received in NassalborO:
Havana de Cuba. Jan. 6. 1899
Buena Vista.
Dear Mother and Father:
Jusit a few lines tn let Won know
where | am and how am. am en-
loving the best of health and hoping
This VIII find VA, an enioyinp this
same blessing and especially the chill
dren When yo,, write he SIRE and let
mo know how tbay are getting on or II
tb.v are Going ia school I must let
vou know something ahout ,he conn
,rv wa haa i, 6ne voyapa ,hara wore
,ors M m. hovs saaS,ck We sailed IN
aronnd Norro Castle /, is g. fine ,ool;ne,
hui,d;n.. 1, IL ,,yh, a. ,ha German ~ tho
harhnr and ,h.. harh,,. was auaa ,vEtb
shirs ar evsrv dsscr,,,,iop and we
sailed hv tho v,sc,. 30 Nv. Main. ..
Thars 10 ,ui,a ., t,ro, ,;ac., -, ,ha sh,n
onf y, wa,ar !, is an 49,, ,nor,nr
,yr...k , o,s, ass,r.. van W. ,,an M
amhar,ad ,nd ,aiLsa ,,,,,,,rh IN.
straers If Havan, and i, Il a MICA
,oa,.jno ,;,, tn rue ~, ,ama,
,,i,h % 49,, j., ,,, i'll -
are hiy rodS of i,o, ana shu,tsr, ,rhte.,
,hay closa a, riyh, ara in ss,,,,ns ana
IN M, h.o,, ,h.,,, ,,,.,, t,..,,,,is,, ,,,,,..,,
nj, IN Moor, 1.hs,. r.,t., ,h.,i,. ,.,,,ta T.,
Tho h,-ol ,s.,,., ~ ,hat,. a,a,,a, -, ~
vards TIL, stra.,,s a,., ,,e...,.,,,. "a
a,,hy INA s,a.,,.sl,,, NJ, ,a,s,a -.
~ 10, t,., "a, ,a.,..,t..a W. "a
aio,,l, Ill !, IN. -,
he - - - N. .,'
,,'.>,,..,, ''...,'.,,'' '' w.i
..,, ~ r.. 1919
80. ,'''..,.,,.,,..,,
~, c,a..i...',a - -,
49,
| -, 49, a. -oo -: :, -
-. =, 49," ~. a ~, -
| st,.'1 -. -.
,t,..,, s..,ss,,i,s,,', m - - va
| l,n,s.ha.h sn,n,.in. 49,. -.
,ir.aS.t w-ra -,
o., :. 49,, e., ~, -,
o>..,l ,Sss.,, 4, -, ~, i,,,l,1 -.
F,ba ha~ hao,- i, r. ~, -. -
800 ~ ~, - az ~
a,,,.,,,,., n, -.
81 -, ~ -. -
''' u ar"
~, 80 az ~.
= = my 1r'''e ou' iieae" we
,,,n ~. -. ~. a's"s' ~ "u' naines
~ ~ " "eii-
-. =" Ie Nou"'S we went
-. = '~'''" Nv ioaae "ufse
-. ~. 49, p'i,e"Pp'sN ahu pa
| uo~, se's''ehia.' d!
sins anu ue
|. "Ht:u ~ Aane ou stun away from
eor h;,, ~. !, !. g., ,a W." MIG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14

The horsemen have not had any OPP
ua,..unity ia work out their horses. re-
Gently. The city authorities VIII NOT al
low them to race on any Oh 'ile t''!
straats and i; has been too cold to 80
I'D on the river. AS soon as II comes
a I;ttle warmer there will be some good
stiff races on the ice, for all the fast
horses are anxious and full of life after
being in the barn for number oi
DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14

The Parson,'' by Regal Nelson ~,
22,S3aa4. by Nelson 2.o9. dam Maud A.. bv
M;azeppa, by Lewiston Boy. "a dam by
Kinds Knox by Gen. Knox. and third
being handled by the well Known coli
trainer and handler. Gorham burgess Of
East Litermore Mills, who is also train
ing some promising Youngsters from the
noted trainer and driver, W. n 1;ijhart
OF the Morrison stock farm The Par
sou IN his two-year-old form stands
close To Ii hands. is coal black in color
as one of the most promising sons 81 re-
gal Nelson 60. 2.3,a4 He was bred and is
now owned by VIM FL Allen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14


The people. OF. .the towns and cities
north of Augusta are watching the
city with intentness to see when the
first case of smallpox will be- dis
covered In Waterville especially.
they are watching us. some declaring
that we have case of the disease
There seems on the part Of some to be
IA feeling Of envy to think that Augusta
has thus far escaped unscathed and at
the same time they are glad that it has
not spread so far as this city. thong
all think it a MIRACLE. One man jok-
lng!y remarked to a reporter. Monday.
that Augusta was slow and never had
anything until after Watervile Hal
SIT the example. but he added serious-
ly that he felt thankful that each
morning he could read the Journal
through and see that the disease had
not touched us. and. Furthermore. Ia
see what precautions were being taken
against the disease
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14

At the police court. Monday morning.
John Stickney, Alfred Burke. George
Morrison and John Gahon were i1heu
500 each for drunkenness. and Johh
Kits the same amount for insulting
lady on the street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14

Today from to II A. NJ. and from
TO +. ~, there will be at Fowier q
uamlen,s an expert trimmer, who VIII
make ,lD bows rosettes. sasnes anu
.rdlss free of charge. for persons
purchasing the ribbon at their store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14

There is considerable restitution IN
the city, this winter, and the cora
weather of the past two weeks mas
accustomed many calls for aid from the
poor department. large portion VI
the calls have been for wood and coal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14

i Edwin Cowles. the late, owper and
editor of4tlle Cleveland Leader" said
a gentleman who knew him W = party
of newspaper men at the. state House
the other day. .was in many respects
peculiar.and eccentric man. No one
ever questioned his gosl heart and
sound sense. but he was particularly a
man of fads and whims. If he was
the victim of one idea more than an
other it was that in him the world
possessed perhaps the greatest in
ventor since the days Of stevenson.
First and last l SUPPOSE NJ. cowies
took out 100 patents. There was. I
green reporter who found favor in the
sight Of Mr. Cowles as one ever ready
to risk life and limb in experiments
with his chiefs machines.
Il recall time. just after the New
hall fire ins milwaukee,. under the
stimulus Or which Mr.. c. had invented
wonderful. fire escape. when the
young man was called to assist Mr..
Cowles brought his invention to the
Leader building and. glowing with joy
ard satisfaction. fastened it in the
street. and nominated his young as
ststant TO make the first descent to the
| pavement below The victim pro-
ceeded to obey. as Mr.. 'CoNlss could
never. stand opposition, and the result
was that after lowering himself few
feet the Invention stuck fast and the
reporter was suspended between
heaven and earth. The thing was
serious. He was too low to get back
to the window and too high to get in
at the next story, and there he swung.
IL prey to terror and the breeze
Efforts looking to his rescue were vain
and AT last the fire department; found
temporary and hilarious employment
in his taking down.
''On s;;ll another occasion the old
gentleman evolved a tricycle. which
wound up with a huge coil spring and
would run itself like an eight day
clock. 1t was started by pressing 4
button. and. in theory at least. was
stopped by setting Il small brake. MI
Cowies brought the contrivance dour-
town. and taking along Young re-
porter determined on an experiment in
the armory. The large drill-room pre-
scented the scene for action. The ma
chine was wound to the last notch and
its devoted rider placed in position ana
instructed. 1t was headed ont into tn.
room and the button touched. Ava
went the outfit like an arrow. and the
young man getting ratified ~ brake
was set and the whole business crashed
against the wall at the rate Of mile
a minute. For some hours it was
feared the career of the reporter WAS
over. but a month in the hospital cav.
him back again. He got a release.
however from further experiments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14

The country roads are stili very haru'
The cold weather has kept the farmers
from driving much. and as result the
drifts have not become packeu "'" II"
On some roads the travelling IS Yer!
good, but on the roads leading east
and west the drifts are very bad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14
DaiIp kennebec 3ournaL
Local Matters.

The Y. T.. S. c. Il. Society or the
Peoples church will have valentine
social at Hiram stones. Tuesday eVe-
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14

and bids fair to live to old age. Thee"
are only two of Mr.. cowles' numerous
Inventions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14

G. A Berry passed Sunday at his
home in Mercer. 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC
WINDSOR.

Susan Catherine, widow Of the late
VIM. &. Barton of West Windsor, died.
Feb. Z, at the home OF her son, j. IL.
Barton, aged IS years. She was the
daughter Of the late Luther Pierce,
and was "a lady widely esteemed. Five
daughters and one son survive her.
She lived and died in the house where
she went as a bride in early woman
hood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-14
From q Battery Boy In Cuba.

The following letter from member
of the LIST Maine Heavy Artillery has
been received in Nassal boro:
Havana de Cuba. Jan. g. 1899
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-11-03
GOING TO THEIR FIELDS.

At a call meeting Of the directors Of
the Scranton State Bank last Tuesday,
MFR. A. +. Thomasson rendered his res
ipnation as cashier of that institution to
accept the assistant crshiership Of the
First National Bank, of Nashville, Tenn.
~iyersal regret from his business asso-
ciates here, who have SO Loyalty support
ed him during his management of the
banks affairs and from the many friends
he has made during his stay in u
midst. Mr.. Thomasson has in every way
proven himself a progressive and public
spirited citizen, and by his courteous
manners and thorough attention to bus
mess has placed the Scranton State Bank
in the front ranks of the stable and
fourishing banks of this section.
In his departure the bank loses a valu-
able official, and the community a per-
feet gentleman from its home and social
ranks, who with his interesting family
will be greatly missed.
IHc air WIN WnACli MI iilOiiiu''ch
associates himself is one of the largest
and most rapidly growing financial IN
situations of the entire south, and he Is
to be congratulated on having risen to
this lucrative and honorable position.
We predict for him a brilliant future,
and his career will be noted with inter
est by his many friends here and else
WHERE.
Mr.. e. II. Lamprey, who succeeds to
the cashiership of the Scranton State
Bank, is well known here, having fol
some time been secretary and treasurer
of the Farnsworth Lumber Co. For some
years previously he was connected will
the extensive shipping firm of Messrs
Hunter, Benn d Co, of Mobile. He Is
banker of wide knowledge and varied
experience, CLEANED from a seven years
connection with the Canadian Bank o
Commerce of ontario, Canada, and it
numerous branches throughout tn
country. The public will find him coul
teous and attentive, and the bank, uhde
his charge and that of its present ell
cient assistant cashier, Mr.. 7. j. O'Con
nor, will undoubtedly enjoy a continr
ance of the community's confidence an
esteem, and its reputation as a popula
medium of business.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-11-03
MOSS POINT DEPARTMENT.

Among those VINO took in the Ring
ling Bros. circus, which exhibited at
Mobile a few days ago were Mr.. u
Mrs. J. L. Dantzler, Mrs. A. F. Dantz-
Ter, Mrs. A. NJ. Cowan and daughter,
Miss Lottie, Mr.. Il. J. Loughridge and
Mr.. Robert Fitzner.
The public school opened on We'd
nesday with Miss Mary Dantzler prin-
cipal and Miss Hattie Welch as assis-
tant. Both OF these young ladies are
well fitted for their work, and a very
successful term is predicted.
Mrs. John Maclay left the latter
part of last week for Deer Park, Ala.
where she will be present at the we'd
ding of her sister, Miss Hattie M.
Rawls. Miss Rawls was a visitor to
Moss Point during the early summer
and is personally a charming young
lady. We extend to the bride elect
our most cordial wishes for her fu-
ture happiness.
Program for the meeting of the Hy-
| pathean society tonight friday at
the residence Of Mr.. A. Blumer:
Essay-H. +. Fisher.
Instr. Music-Miss Lienhard.
Recitation-Miss Green.
Vocal Music-Miss Blumer.
Reading-W. II. Pate.
Instr. Music-Miss Denny.
Guitar Selection-Mfss Morris.
Vocal Music-Miss Spencer.
Author for evening Anthony Hope.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-11-03
MARINE.''
OFFICE DEMoCRAT.STAR,

OFFICE D~EMoCRAT.STAR,
Scranton, Miss, November 3, 1899.
Report for week ending November 2, 1897
ENTERED.
Oct. q. Am sch Cora NJ. Mitchell, 1856
tons from Nuevitas, Cuba.
Oct. 80 Brit sch Anita, Melene, 115 tons
from Caibarien, Cuba.
Oct. 80. Am sch Otis, Clinton, 253 tons
from Havana, Cuba.
Oct. 30. Am sch Eleanor, Voss, 81 tons
from Havana, Cuba.
Oct. 80. Am sch Elsie A. Baylis, Benson,
252 IONS from Point n Petite. F. w. |.
Oct 81. Am sch l.. Il. Whitmore, Burch,
2i0 tons from $. Pierre, Martinique.
Nov. |. Am bark Chas. Loring, Lunt, 495
tons from Demarara.
Nov. |. Am sch Anna NJ. Stammer, New
man, 3l7 tons from Havana, Cuba.
CLEARED.
Oct. q. Am sch Viator, for Sierra Leone,
Africa, by James and Abbot with
l56,l4feeto Of boards, value 8 $3.50; 4lS,-
80 feet of scantling, value 1924.
Oct. Y. Brit sch Attractor for Kingston,
ia. by l.. n. Dantzler Lumber Co.
with S6,i52 feet lumber value at 81 900.
Oct. 30. Am sch Hildegard for Caibarien
Cuba, by l.. N. Dantzler Lumber Co.
with 129,0l9 feet of lumber valued at
$l,29S.
Nov. /. Am sch J. w. Griffin for Sagua
la Grande, Cuba by Moss Point Lum-
Der Co., with 3l0,7 9l feet of lumbe
valued at So, 7&.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-11-03
NOTICE.

To all concerned. The quarantine
close season terminates to-day. All
vessels, therefore, subject to quarantine
inspection will be admitted to entry on
pratique from the medical officer at this
port. This includes all vessels from for
eign and from infected domestic ports.
Those from healthy domestic ports are
not subject to inspection.