davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

49, ~. -a,sfras r-dve5. renocciiet
mo latest -, jos o. oxrerti0nrIv .D"
r-.-e. ladies' waif4i 90 o. tf-ir reslden IS
NJ r J BARKER. III Yves. aj' -s'.'
late with g. % GuIther's s.r-. OH ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
DRESS & ACCORDION PLEATING

ACCORDION side pleating ~ TOMpA-
IOI RS dyeing nri cleaning establish
mont 2o2s % ave. Ill., ii2 - Tast
81 Pr
p. W.. lRESs SHIRTS & w
CORRECT Ia IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

L. A. 49, IlfE-- SHIRTS
Perfect fr tffrt detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
SWEDISH MOVEMENTS.
,rAmrs Doronr AND SOLD.

b. ~ 49, DRESS SHIRTS T. 81
firrf.- lr -frf' detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
PRINTING AND STATIONERY.

~H0s HUMPHREY. aGs Canals 0s11-
site Wooster Esta1ushe- 20 yeas.
Ql..k printing blank 1o.ks stationery.
IL a. 49, DRESS SHIRTS A. 49,
rpr 4.r ir every iarnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
WINDOW SHADES.

N~-1~00 00-->~-- ------. -e.~--~-~-0-~--~-
CIiAS p. FLrGGE 800 raral- - manu-
n rfurer - Est. mates given flr public ans
~rirnte buildings Telephone . 80 Frank o..
CTfR1STfANS0N RROTHrRS l0- anf 100
West i25th st-Fiaf- grl.afe res.dence3
hofels and o-Ice buildings furnished CONE
pietp J0tt4rs ~ Scotch Hollands and
hand painted shade cloth
g. A. 49, DRESS SHIRTS T. & N
ira f.a Na-f
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-13

Equipped with the latest inn
provements. For rates by
the month or by meter meas
urements, apply to the pro-
prietor,
4. G. BURMEISTER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-13
Mrs. Mcdonald has returned to her

Mrs. Mcdonald has returned to her
home in Blue Earth.
w. A. Masters and wife returned
from the fair Friday night.
w. J. Masters and wife and niece
Miss Jessie, returned from the State
Fair Thursday.
In the ball game between Lamber-
ton and Walnut Grove Sunday the
score stood Is to in favor of Walnut
Grove.
Mrs. J. r. Fitch of Minneapolis re-
turned home last Friday after spend
ing a couple Of weeks with her daugh-
ter at Dovray.
Messrs. Kempe and Evans with the
Misses Lizzie Ellison and Anna Leo
attended the Wild West show at Mar
shall Oh the 18th.
w. C. Spornitz and wife are taking q
vacation and are hunting in Dakota.
Mr.. Voss of Lamberton is attending to
business at the depot while Mr.. Spor-
nitz is away.
Mrs. w. ]. Swoffer and Miss Emma,
Mrs. A. Evans, Geo. Scott and wife
and daughter Laura, and ]. G. Ches-
hire attended the Wild West show at
Marshall Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-13
Willow Lake and Shutdown

Miss Tilda johnson is visiting with
Mrs. John Edmondson.
Miss Carrie Tompkins has been visit
ing Mrs. &. E. Benham.
There are just as good bats as the
Lanpher, but none better.
Miss Laura Thorston is teaching
school in the Stem district.
Herman Werner is working with
Matters threshing machine.
Flowing and threshing are on in
earnest in this neighboohood.
Deputy Boiler Inspector G. j. Odell
was working in this vicinity last week.
Henry Henslin and wife were among
our citizens to attend the State Fair.
Henry Remington is in the vicinity
of Tyler, this State, where he has &C.
cured employment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-13
IN AND AROUND DELHI.


Miss Phoebe Atkinson will leave this
week for Delta, Colo.
Mrs. A. H. Anderson returned from
the State Fair Monday.
Archie and Lizzie Stewart returned
from trip to Ireton, la.
Mrs. MargaretlStewart sold her farm
in Ireton, Iowa, recently.
George Ess of Waconia is visiting
Geo. Schumn and family.
Miss Hildal Rosendahl spent Sunday
with the Misses Anderson.
Misses Annie and Maud Cumming
arrived from Caledonia, ILL.,, on Satur-
day.
Mrs. VIM. Pomeroy and children of
Billings, Montana, are visiting relatives
in Delhi.
Mrs. James McNair and children of
Caledonia are..visiting with her father,
Andrew Mcdonald.
Owen Tradewell relieved his father,
T. J. Tradewell Wednesday, while the
latter visited the fair.
There willlbe grand balm Roehm Is
hall Friday, Sept. %, to which every
one is cordially invited.
Take your prescriptions to Country
mans drug store, Belview, and have
them carefully compounded.
Miss Borsgard and sister, Mrs. Hal
vor Solem Of Window, spent Sunday
with Halvor Solem of the Peavey
Elevator Co.
It takes q severe matrimonial frost to
kill the orange blossoms used in max
ing Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents.
Hitchcock & Co.
In burning straw recently Andrew
King was unfortunate and lost two
stacks of hay by the fire getting he
yond his control.
Miss May Montgomery returned to
her home in Roscoe, ILL.,, on Thursday
of last week, after months visit with
her sister, Mrs. Thomas Mckay.
NJ. J. Rucker and wife of Mazeppa
returned Thursday to their home after
short stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
Tibbetts. The opening of the hunting
season brought them at this time.
Gen. R. n. Adams, D. D., late com.
missioner to Porto Rico, will lecture on
that island, in the Presbyterian church
next Monday evening, Sept. IS. Ad
mission Is cents; children under II
years. 10 cents. The proceeds of the
lecture will 60 towards the support of a
teacher in Porto Rico.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-13
NEW AVON.

John Stewart droye to Walnut Grove
Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Vihstadt returned Monday
from her trip to the cities.
Well dressed men wear the "Lan-
pher" hat, and the best clothiers sell it.
J. Parson is building residence on
land purchased from VIM. Lindeman.
VIM. Lindeman and Fred. Murset
took in the State Fair and the Twin
Cities.
Geo. Patterson and family and Fred.
and Lydia Hauptli visited Monday
evening with VIM. Lindeman and
family.
Fred. Hauptll, Arthur Rachel and
Miss Lydia Hauptli drove over to Lam
berton Sunday and attended children's
exercises.
VIM. Lindeman and family, Marie
Hauptli and John Stewart spent Sun
day with George Patterson and family
of Three Lakes.
B. Simpson and wife drove over
from Belview Saturday night and
spent Sunday with the latter's parents
in Three Lakes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-13
THREE LAKES.
Mrs. Steinhaus is very sick.
Frank Davidson is building quite 8

MI6. Otc4uudu6 10 tcIy S1CA.
Frank Davidson is building quite q
large addition to his house.
Ira Gibson has returned to his home
in Redwood Falls to attend school.
Lawrence King has done a lot of
threshing in the northeast corner of this
township.
Mise Bertha Gregg left last Sunday
for Springfield, where she will attend
school for the coming year.
When you find North Star fur coats
on sale, you will know you are in the
right place for anything in the clothing
line.
L. j. Rongstad of Springfield has
finished the foundation for his store,
and farmers have been hauling lumber
for him.
Carl Rice's horses ran away with the
the binder, while he was cutting flax.
They ran distance of three miles, but
the binder was not damaged very
much. Later his wife had a runaway
and upset the wagon. She is badly
bruised up.
Alvin Small met with painful acct
dent last Wednesday. While churn-
ing butter he got the middle finger of
his right hand in the gear, crushing it
badly. The creamery was stopped for
that day, as Mrs. Small was attending
the State Fair. Arthur Kinman is
running the creamery at present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-13

located about two miles east Of the old
site are getting a rustic on themselves
to secure q subscription large enough
to induce the commissioners to make
the change, and on Monday over $500
had been raised for the purpose. That
the bridge, in order to accommodate the
largest number, should be moved east
for the distance requested, there is no
doubt.
independent: Renville commission
ers, Messrs. Hickok, Schroeder and
johnson, and Co. Surveyor Deitir to-
gether with a number of citizens viewed
the new bridge site Monday. Ole and
Halvor Tufta. and Messrs. Schuver,
and Kyyteisland will donate $50 each
toward getting the bridge located there,
while undoubtedly the farmers will
treble the amount. *** While cali
ing on friends in st. Psul Tuesday,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-13
WALNUT GROVE.

G. w. Bulerr is again with us.
w. J. Swoffer came home Friday
night.
Threshing is progressing between
rains.
o. ]. Olmsted is laid up with brok-
en- leg.
Herman Shafer is working for Peter
Praxel.
H. O. Garlock and wife came home
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-13

DELHI TRAIN TINE TABLE.

DELHI TRAIN TINE TABLE.
East bound passenger, Lv., u:28 A. n
West bound passenger 2:O2PM
west bound freight. 7:A5 n
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
East Bound freight, 5:55 Pm
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
G.. n. BROWNE, Station Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-13

M.& ST. L. TIME TABLE.

N. & ST. L. TIME TABLE.
passenger going east, Lv. IL rs m
90 west, 2:16 m
FREIGHT going weet, every other day, s:2l q n
DO east, do do 4:1O m
John BvAN6. Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-13
Our F66d
Department

is an import
ant branch of our business.
The high price of grain has
made a revision of our prices
for mill stuffs, which will be
sold as follows until further
notice:
Bran, per ton, $500
Shorts, " " 1000
Ground Feed, per ton 1900
Feed Ground to order at reasonable rates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-13

We make every effort to
accommodate all of our pat
rons, in the matter of prompt
service and fair rates. We
refer to any of our many
customers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-13

Misses Leonard and Blanchard met
with an accident from which Miss
Blanchard escaped uninjured, while
Miss Leonard's shoulder blade was
broken. The accident was the result of
Mr.. Blanchard's spirited team becom-
ing frightened and'backing into NOV
ing street car. The buggy was upset,
with the result noted above. Miss
LeOnard's injury is very painful.
Live for those who love you,
For those whose hearts are fond and
true,
The only way to do this right,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea at night.
Hitchcock & Co.
n Bargain.
A good gasoline range stove and IL
x14 wall tent, for sale cheap, by Geo.
Houghmastef. act. I.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-12

The declaration of Independ-
ence asserts that governments de-
rive their just powers from the
consent 81, the gayerned. and this
is the doctrine to which we have
adhered for more than a century.
IF the doctrine set forth in
the Declaration Of Independence
is sound, how can we rightfully
purchase sovereignty from q
Spanish sovereign whose title we
disputed in Cuba and whose re-
bellious subjects We armed in the
Philippines?' William Jennings
BRYAN.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-12
Report of Condition of Railroads iu
Mississippi.

/ The following railroads have
filed their reports with the COM
mission, showing the business done
during the past quarter:
Illinois CentraI-Receipts 5rom
passenger department. 1927, ,496 Is,
receipts from freight 81 ,l20, ,006 81
receipts from other sources 800
SS3 -, total receipts from ali
sources $l,503, 1856 %, operating
expenses 81, ,l40,9 90, net re-
ceiptS $685., ,4l6 0S. total taxes, in
terest. etc. charges against net
receipts S46l ,SSS 36, net deficit
$99,472 2S.
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
Passenger receipts $26l, $40 0S,
freight receipts $645.9il %, re-
ceiptS from other sources S7l,53l-
2S. total receipts from all sources
1919 ,342 65. operating expenses
$3.50, ,546 6l. net receipts $2lS,-
796 o., taxes, interest. etc,
charged against net receipts S262,-
03O 20, dehclt IN net revenue Sill
234 %.
Memphis and CharIcston-Pass-
enger receipts Sl2.44S o., freight
receipts $50, ,SO3 81, total receipts
from all sources So, ,90S 94, oper-
ating expenses $50, 40 81, net earn
ings 81. 76S -, deficit net revenue
| SCOOPS, So.
Rome and Mcridi~n-PaSsengcl
receipts $5S,222 IL. freight re-
ceipts $175, ,2S2 SO. receipt from
receipts from all sources $239.-
AS 81, operating expenses $1S9,-
054 l9, net earnings $50.42l 81.
Alabama Great Sonthern-Pass-
enger receipts $124,I73 81, freight
$494, 588 93, total receipts from
all sources $40, ,443, operating eX-
penses $327.917 80, net earnings
$128,525 Al, net revenue SAL
482 81.
Southern Railroad in MisSis-
sippi-Passenger receipts $40, ,507-
ISL, freight receipts $95, ,908 ~. to-
tai receipts from all sources 1886,
| 579 is, operating expenses $l56,-
6j6 l3, net earnings $20,076 70
(deticit), net revenue { deticit)
$32, l16 40.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-12
@ IA - T q RIA.
s..ns.s soas' the @'h' Kind y! Have A.s.ys B''gt
''S'a'''' Of &NZzIZ6r
Report of Condition of State Banks
of Mississippi.

" The State Auditors office
Thursday issued a statement show
ing the condition of the State
banks in Mississippi on June 80,
1899. The statement includes
ninety-two State banks and is
made up from data furnished the
Auditor some time ago in response
to call issued, The statements
Of the various banks show that
that these institutions in Mississ-
ippi are III a healthy condition.
The total resources and liabilities
of the ninety-twO banks amount
to $l5, 1897, ,578 81. The loans and
discounts ON personal indorsc-
ments. real estate and collateral
securities amount to 50, j97,l9 OF,
The following additional items
are included under the head of re-
sources: Oyerdrafts secured $977,-
8l9 OF, overdrafts unsecured S3O9,-
697 Al, stocks S395,ll5 SO, State
bonds $129, ,5l3, county bonds $95,-
558 80, levee bodds $132,40 80,
city bonds $1,l49, ,929 10, banking
houses $252, 2,907 81, other reel es-
tate 1862, 905 40, furniture and
fixtures $lO2, 800 81, expense, $13G,
359 06, taxes $l2, 265 -, sight cX-
change S2,059.682 Is. cash ON
hand 81, 1,2lO,479 33, internal rev
enue $l,362 %, total resource,
.$1j,807,578 32.
The liabilities Of these banks
are stated as follows: Caoital paid
in $3,782,830 80, surplus $j42, ,7S6,-
p, undivided profits $6O8,745 y,
individual deposits subject to
check 9,031,982 %, time certif-
Gates of depossi $797,100 y, bills
payable $574,368 80, due other.
banks S253,085 90, rediscount,
$l98, ,286 % cashiers checks, diyi-
dends, ETC., $l8,689 SO; total La
biIities $1j, ,807,j78 50.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-12

"Superintendent Whitfield to-
dav referred matter to the State
BOARD of Education for decision,
dealing with the right of a coun-
tv superintendent to pretermlt a
county institute of his own viola,
tion. Some time ago several
county superintendents wrote the
denartment, stating that they
Would hold no Institutes IN the
connties during summer on ac-
oonnt of certain local conditions
rendering the same unafylsable.
Slnnerintendent Whitfield res
nopded. citing section 406l OF the
Eode, which requires such ln8tl-
tutes to be held and makes no
provision for their pretermlsslon.
F. snite of this one or two county
~ : II nerintendents insist that they
vii ~ not hold them during the
I lsnmn,er. m although the work has
s1readv been assigned to the lnstI-
i an .o oo,dnctors. who are natural
f. 1u.u annoyed The State Board OF
E,dncation will determine what IS
t. be done in order to force t, the
4 old;na ii of these institutes. -
sEimes-Democrat Mississippi bu-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-12

Major Jas. X. Yardaman, on
his way from Bay St Louis Mon
day night, stopped over at Scran-
ton and spent Tuesday very
pleasantly mingling with his many
staunch Democratic friends here,
who wish to. see him the next
Governor of this great State. The
Major was in fine spirits, having
Just carried Hancock county with
a whoop, He and his best friends
here believe he will receive the
nomination on the 23, inst, pro-
vided he is given an honest show,
Democrat-Star.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-12

The Baldwin Indicator says: ''If
you toot your little tooter and
then lay aside your horn, there.
not soul in ten short days will
know that you were born. The
man who gathers pumpkins is the
man who makes it pay. The man
who advertlses with a short and
sudden jerk, is the man who
blames the printer because it
didn't work. The man who gets
the business has a long and steady
pull, and keeps the local paper
for months and years quite full.
He plans his advertisement IN a
wise and thoughtful way, and
keeps forever at it until he makes
1t pay. He has faith in all the
future, can withstand a sudden
shock. and like the man of Script
ure, has his business on rock. :
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-12
dULFPoRT, MIS- ;.
..The Little Chicago OF the South.

II he Little Chicago OF the Soutns
As New Orleans people are
taking great interest in over-the
lake resorts, and as there has been
50 much said recently about the
wonderful boom at Guifport,
thinking it might interest our
readers to get an unprejudiced ac-
count of the town and its pros
poets, we spent day in Gulfport
recently. One thing Is certain.
and that Is that its citizens have
great faith in the future Of their
town, and they are backing up
their faith in a substantial way by
contributing literally to every en-
terprise inaugurated. Substantial
and in many cases elegant houses
are heing erected in all parts OF
the town and an air of prosperity
and confidence prevails among
the people. The Gulf & Ship
Island Railroad has made Gulf
p0rl It's Southern terminus. has
built a pier $50 feet out into the
gulf to accommodate large vessels
in loading and has also located its
car shops and her works in Gulf
port. The Louisville 4 Nashville
Railroad passes directly through
the town. Besides a large plain
ing mill there are other enter
prises in successful operation.
The population Is about 20Oo:
there is a complete drainage sys-
tenn. arteSian water and scientlti-
caIly laid off streets, avenues and
parks. \ large canning factory
is to be put in operation soon.
Along the @. & S. |. Railroad
there are located many of the
largest sawmiIls III the South and
millions of feet of lumber reach
Gulfport for shipment, it being
the only deep water port on the
Mississippi coast.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. L,
J. Henderson, general agent OF
the Gulfport Land & Improve,
ment Co., we were enabled to Wis.
! it North Gulfport. an annex
where that company is selling lots
at $50 on the installment plan
several thousand lots there having
already been disposed Of. Thi:
suburb is about l = miles from
the beach, is directly on the rail
road and is to be reached b,
street cars. The company offer:
to donate building sites free tt
factories, churches, schools o
any enterprise that will advance
the interest of the town. The
people call Gulfport the "LittI,
Chicago of the South" and pre-
diet for it a great future.
We are not interested in boom
inc the town nor paid for writIn'
it up. We are greatly pleased tc
see a Southern town displaying St
much enterprise and take pleas
UrG IN calling attention TO 1t. w
think any one who has capital t,
invest can place it proitably il
GulfpOrt. Like in all new town
with a future it's the fellow witt
money enough to get hold on VIII
reaps the benefits.
Mr.. Henderson, although yer
enthusiastic over the prospects 0
the town is very candid and con
scientious in all his transaction
and is very courteous and take
pleasure in furnishing all desirec
Information in regard to the town
its prospects, the prices of prop
erty, terms, etc. A letter address
ed to him at Gulfport or Bay St
Louis will reach him, or informa
tion can be had Of Mr.. Walker
agent in this city, whose office i
located at 137 Carondelet street
New Orleans Jolly Joker.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-12
A Trip to Logtown.

3 i~NA'ShfA ~ = N-tSl~t L. lAA"
\ few weeks ago it was my gooC
fortune to visit the busy little
town Of Logtown on Pearl river
Having arrived at English Look
out ON Saturday morning. July p,
| boarded the mail boat Pearl
ington," and was soon speeding
away on the smooth, crystal bos-
ON of Pearl river. The scenery
along the route is very pictu-
rescue.
| From either side of the river
the country stretches out for
miles as level as prairie. Tall
! grasses of VARYING coIorS, and wild
flowers of many and beautiful va
rieties bedeck the land. When
! viewing the quiet spIendor of the
landscape, one inv0luntarily con =
parcs it to the wild and beautiful
region in which La Sale planted
tha cross and proclaimed French
dominion, just a little more than
: two-hundred years ago. Much
! ic0uld be said Of this wonderful
scenery: but time and space for
bid. Well, in the course of an
hour the boat arrived at Pearling-
/ ton and | went by invitation to
/ the house of a very prominent
and influential gentleman where |
was royalty entertained. oatur-
day evening | was driven out to
LogtoWn, a distance Of two and
Il half miles, by my kind host.
Here | transacted the business for
which | had come, and spent
most Of the evening in meeting
and becoming acquainted with
some of the leading men. Log
town is a very pretty place, and
| seems healthfulIy located. The
continual buzzing of the large
mill gives it quite a business air.
| found the people steady, intelli-
gent and pleasant.
| There do not seem to be any
| IOafers in the town-a very envI-
able state of affairs. | was told
, by one of the prominent citizens
that there had been no drunken
ness among the mill-men for two
or three years. From this it is
apparent that Logtown has 3
good and sober citizenship, anc
that means long leap in the
right direction. The next day
attended the Methodist Sunda,
school. The church is very neat
and comfortable, the Sunda,
school is in a good condition, anC
} the superintendent has few equ
: ais in the State. The peopI,
: manifest a good deal of interes
in the Sunday school Two fine
sermons were preached morning
and night by the Methods
} preacher, whose great popuIarit,
in the community is well deserved
= Sunday evening it was my pleasure
: to look around the town, an'
among other nice buildings TIL
l schOolhouse must be named
This is a two-story edifce, anC
l makes a good appearance. Du
} ring the day my friend and | wer
nicely entertained by some of tn
people. When | left Logtown /
was with very pleasant memorie
of my visit, and the genuine feel
5 ing that it was good to be there
Much success to Logtown and he
| people. VISITOR.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-12

Washington, Aug. 5.-The Sec
retary of the Treasury has given
an order for the printing of gold
certificates, with ayiew to rcsum-
ing their Issue if needed in the
movement Of the fall crops as
present indications indicate.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-12

that Mrs. Thos. Bennett is re-
covering from "a severe attack of
bronchitis.
On SUNDAY, Aug. 18th, the fun
eral of the little daughter of ;.
G. Farley will be preached by the
Rev. j. &. Sibley, at 3 p. M. in
the NJ 81. Church at Gainesville.
Al are invited.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-12

Governor Foster, Of Louisiana,
has convened an extra session of
the Legislature for the ratifca-
ton of the sewerage and drainage
ordinance recently adodtcd by the
city council of New Orleans.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-08-12
Democratic Nominees.

Hancock County. Election November :, 81
FOR GOVERNOR:
JAS. X. TARDAMAN.
OF Lefiore County.
FOR STATE SENATE:
". g. EVANS
EoR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
W. \. WHITE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE:
I. J. BOWERS,
FOR SHERIFF AND TAy-COLLECTOR:
JOS. T. CAZENEUVE
FJ2 CIRCUIT AND CHhNCEEY CLERK:
Z. H. HOFFMAN,
FOR TAE-ASSESEOR:
T. c. BORDAGE
FJE TREASURER:
JAS. G. FAYARD
FOR COUNTY SuPT. or PUBLIC EDUCATION.
". ". STOCKSTILL
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J. J. SEAL
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II. S. WESTON
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fYH loNS4AbLE'
ron SUPERVISOR R-bhAf -
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE;