davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
BARGE BELIEVED TO BE LOST.
THE RANDOLPH NOT HEARD FROM SINCE FRI
DAY-sToRMY VOYAGES OF OTHER CRAFT

THE RANDOLPH NOT HEARD FROM SINCE FRI
DAY-sToRMY VOYAGES OF OTHER CRAFT.
New-B Bedford, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE barge Tunnel
Ridge arrived here to-day from Newport News. In
tow OF the tug Swatara Captain Brown. of the
barge. reported that he struck the gale Friday on
Fire Island. ) p m. Friday the barge Gilherton,
which being towed astcrn OF the Tunnel Ridge
parted her hawser. and twenty minutes later the
hawser connecting the tug and the Tunnel Ridge
parted. Sail made on the Tunnel Ridge and
$50 she anchored the side OF Block Island
in twenty fathOms OF water II was fenrfully
rough. Saturday morning Captain Brown
anchored him the tug Covington. with two
barges the tug Teaser. which had lost Us OF
two harges Friday night and the tug LaolI. with
the barge Rosemont, she having lost the barges
Randolph and Canton.
After the Swatara parted from the Tunnel Ridge
crew bent on a hawser and succeeded IN
picking up the barge GibertOu and towing her into
Dutch Island Harbor. 1t is learned here to-day that
the barge Canton succeeded in reaching port OF
safety the Rhode Island coast. but that thu,
barge Randolph has not yet been heard from.
Captain Elwood Cornell Of the Randolph, has
wife living in this city. the couple having been
married but five weeks and much anxiety is felt
the fate of the barge and crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
prFF4LO PRODUCE MARKET.

r,raIo Nov lO-Spring wheat-No l Northern old
cs-Ioads s8%c: No Northern, old. 81 &c. Winter
wheat~Nothing doing nc bid for red and zoe for mixed
with eIioS 44c No yellow 4ssc: No corn
- I'm No 2 41ltc: No yellow. 41Ac Oats strong
Me- . white 27isQ27%c asked: No white, 2ehc; No
rrnSwed o44c Rarey-Several small lots good mailing
rnrSe3 AT 81 fq5siSo but offered those fig
,res Rye-No l offered SOC In store Canal freights-
w., 9sc asked corn 34c asked and II reported
that shipments could be made at Sc but nothing done:
ha-iay quoted 27Sc Flour steady; best spring
81 1885 bakers straight spring ~ oOgs4 10 bakers
90 7hGs3 o5 best family winter. 81 354S4 go patent
Ter "a T56S5 $+QS4 % cracker -four 81 23q$4 so
rye four 81 1884 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-E ST. John. of Norfolk Va.
BARTHOLDI-Jaan Gongotz and party, Of Paris.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Moncreffe, OF Sheridan,
Wyo. FIFTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Henry w.
Blair of New Hampshire. Chamberlain a. Y.
Du BRAY of Cincinnati. GRAND UNION-The
Right Rev S. c. Partridge Of Kioto Japan, and
Captain Robin Rutlcdge OF kentucky HOFF-
MAN-Dr J. Hauft. OF Stuttgart. IMPERIAL
Colonel l. H Raymond. of Richmond: Burton Jen-
nings. of Denver: Gus Gentle. of Cincinnati. and
Mrs Genevieve E. Hamilton. OF London MI RRA1
HILI-Recorder LYMAN H. Bevans Of Albany, and
Dr. ]. Ramsay Hunt of Philadelphia. NEITHER
LAND-Justice s. Alonzo Kellogg, of the New
York State Supreme Court; +. =. Root. Of
Cleveland and George W. Freund of Boston
SAVOY. b. Greenhut end son. Of Peoria Ill
VICTORIA-Rankn DuvaN, Of London WALz
DORF-Dr. Ludwig Mord. of London; Samuel g.
Jones. I. S. A. and Ex-Governor Frank Brown OF
MARYLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

The Raglan is at the bottom
of the present growth in over
coat length; long overcoats now
have the call.
The long Raglan is here.
The long yoke-back.
The long regulation shoulder
and regulation back.
Short coats too.
Autumn weights.
Medium weights.
MidWinter weights.
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
25s Broadway cor. Warren.
and and Warren ST We I'LL orders
, %n Br oaiwaE' con 2ad by mail.
and ~ West ;S3d st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
EzTEs TO SEE her LABoR's SUCCESS
n WOMAN TAKES PART IN GOLDEN J1yB11. E,r, n,
CHURCH SHE FOUNDED.

- WOMAN TAKES PART IN GOLDEN TJJF3IT
CHURCH SHE FOUNDED
The success OF an enterprise due to the energy Of
&c woman was commemorated in Hoboken yester-
day, when the First Reformed Church began the
celebration Of Its golden jubilee. Mrs Susan Bell
the Oldest woman resident in the town founded
the church. and she is partaking in the exercises
The jubilee Will continue Friday A programme
IN which the founder will take part has been nre-
pared for each day
Fifty years there was no church of Susan
Bells faith in Hcboken. and on the advice of old
classmates and the Rev. Alexander Clemens ~
Asw-York. she began the work of establishing a
congregation Only twelve members could he found
10 begin the work. The only available MACE NJ
worship was an old engine house at Washington
and First SITS. There for nearly five wears the
small congregation attended services Al thu ana
OF that time the organization was able To huiIS a
eilAh pr1cK structure on property near Church
Square Park. given by the Stevens family nf
Sasue POINT IL was the original intention OF ths
Sais square, and liberal grants Of properly were
MADE TO several congregations.
A1fs Bell church was later forced to NOVA ana
6fter much difficulty she purchased q lot In fHud
Nothing but the pulpit and Bible was saved Tn
add TO this disaster the CONGREGATION lost more tba
score OF Its members II the Civil War In the
early ninetes site was obtained In Bloorhs Id-sf
near Ninth-st. and the present church buidinT was
begun. Three years ago the congregation had only
Atty active members Susen Bell has kseo Werlrfnr
since then. and IL now has three times that nuu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
STEAMSHIP LINES NOT TO UNITE.
REPoRT FROM RALTI,IoRE DENIED BY THE
AGENTS IN THIS CITY

dispatch from Baltimore was published in this
city yesterday 10 the effect that a combination NJ
ocean steamship companies was projected The
plan II was reported. contemplated the fusion OF
Pacific as well Atlantic ocean lines The COM
panies specifically mentioned were the Atlantic
Transport Line. the Red Star Line and the Pacific
Mali Steamship Company.
James a. Wright. vice-president of the Interna
tio9ai N. Nayigation Company which controls the
Red Star Line. when last night By a Tribune
reporter a. his home, No. 1877 West TweIfth-st
said: so far as concerned there Is abso
lutely not an atom of truth in the report Thare
have been no negotiations between the Red Star
Line and any other company, anC the Suggestion
1hat the line might enter such a combination as ts
spoken Of has no basis whatever " "
Edwin Hawley. who is director and rho ra,
resentative in this city of the Pacific Mail steam
ship Company, also emphatically declared thar the
report unfOunded His company he asse-+a5
pad no intention of Joining any steamship com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
STREET RAILWAY PLANT BTRNED

Norfolk Va, Nov. 1.-THE sheds and electric
plant of the Norfolk Railway and Light Company
In Huntersville. suburb of Norfolk were totally
destroyed by fire early this morning. F'ifty-two
and the electrical machinery were destroyed
The loss is estimated at $4,000. covered by insur-
The streetcar system is badly crippled to-
day. A fuse from a In the barn is supposed
to have started the fire. The flremen responded
to the alarm and saved the local distributing depot
OF the Standard Oil Company, which adJoins the
.i,aIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
FIRE AT THE BON TON MUSIC HALL

fire started from some unknown cause yester-
DAY afternoon In the basement of the Bon Ton
Music Han Building, at No. los West TWENTY
fourth-st Senator Timothy D. Sullivan and num-
Der OF other members OF the Order of the Eagles
were meeting at the time but every one reached
the street IN safety, including Senator Sullivan
Peter Daily and some actors and sportsmen
The music hall was not damaged and there was
a performance in the evening. The 6remcn 0ltickII-
extingushed the blaze which did 500 dana MY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

Miss Kate Sancier, the daughter of Maurice San
cier. OF No 1872 East Sixty-seventh-st was married
al O'Clock last evening 10 Maurice Klein Of No
IS West One hundred and -eigh teenth-st The yd
ding took place in the Harlem Lyccum at One-brn
dred- and-seventh-st. and Th1rd-ave Herman Klein
seventy years old father OF the bridegroom, NO.,
seized with stroke OF apoplexy as he was sittine
down 10 the wedding feast He was taken r. tbs
Harlem Hospital by DR.. Billings. The physic,ans
think he may recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
NETWORK CITY.

The annual meeting of St Johns Guild will be
held tomorrow evening at the Waldorf Astoria.
Seven will be elected. and president VIII
be chosen to succeed the late William l. Strong.
DR. Charles F. Roberts. chief sanitary inspector OF
the Health Department. and Mrs. Donald Mclean
will make addresses.
York State Bankers Association will be held In the
Clearing House assembly room tomorrow at
O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
MONEY PAID TO "CRIWPS' Refunded.
BRITIsH STEAMER ANTIILIA T1BEIIED BY THE
SEAMEN'S UNION

August Giidermeisler, secretary of the Atlantic
Coast Seamens Union. reported yesterday that
The owners of the British steamship Antillia had
been compelled 10 refund SIS to TWO sailors. The
money had been previously paid to a 'crimp."
who had shipped the sailors. The crew were paid
on in the British Consul Generals office Sep
TENDER i, and TWO Of them were S13 short each.
On October the union filed libel against the
vessel. and the money has now been refunded
Secretary GldeTrleister said that the owners Of
ooasting vessels had been paying Illegal fees 10
crimps for two years and Withholding the
money from the sailors wages. OF late, how
ever, the owners Of vessels had shown a disposi-
ton to settle the claims of the sailors for money
slegally paid TO "crmps outside Of the courts
when fought by the union. The British Consul
also now excludes all 'crimps'' from his office
hut they stu conduct their business on the
outside = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
SAY SWEATSHOPs HAVE MULTIPLIED

Herman Grossman. the business agent of the
United Brotherhood of Cloakmakers declared yes
terday that the sweating system had recently he
come as bad ever in this city, and that there
was after row Of rookeres In DIyiston-s+ and
other East Side streets Allied with sweatshops The
Board OF Health and the State Factory Inspector
will be appealed TO 70 clean the sweatshops ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET

as t,urulo Nov lOReccipts: Cattle. cars; sheep
md lambs 30 cars. hogs, ~ Shipments: Cattle 129
and lambs ~ cars. hogs 90
Ear demand and steady; calves In light supply fair
nanI and steady unchanged figures; choice extra
good 81 3JQS7 So SHEEP
TI,anar5 fairly lambs choice extra ESQ
$5Q$5 26 sheep. choice To
GGs4 IS good to choice. 81 7oa$4 HogsMarket opened
ggT,b a. GOOD demand and closed firm;
meiium and heavy IS 10; roushs. 81 5OG$4 65 stays
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

Bishop Potter was out of the city yesterday. So
was the Rev. Robert L Paddock rector OF the
Pro-CathedraI in Stanton-st. One of Mr. Pad
That nothing active had been done IN to that tine
In tne crusade against vice On the East SIDE II
move would be madA thts HaseI 90 1AS4 S~-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
TUE WEEK IN PETROLETM.

As a result of the discovery Of another laTg"
pusher I'm the vicinity of the Copley heirs farm In
Lewis County W. Va, prices for hoth crude
and refined petroleum have suffered another
shorn decline The price FOR the refined product
declined 10 points Saturday. Will" on THURSDAY
December crude oil was offered on IN" FittShurg
on Exchange al 81 O3. THIS gusher, which is
owned by Colonel J. NJ Guncy. Is situated ABOUT
che and ono-half miles west or the now H'h"uS
topley gusher and came in on IhurShhF' Hl'hIHs
o,a barrels an hour or 500 barrels day OF
course not much can he learned Of this new
strike but from last accounts II was stu! hoidlhE
clos. TO Its original production. The old Copley
gusher ig also attracting great deal or attention
on account OF its staying qualities The We'll Is
NOW about five weeks old and never has its pro-
duct,o,, been less than 100 barrels hour In the
iehbor hood OF the strike operations are
yoDu ON on a liberal scale and the outcome Is
awaited with considerable interest In the other
folds works f. being actively carried on. but the
results have not been of much Importance.
Me regular monthly statement of the opera
lions in the various fields shows that in the Penn
sylvania district 766 wells were completed
with new daily average production OF ll,nt' par
rels This compares with $50 wells competed III
September which had daily averag" production
Of Il 26l barrels In August SJI wells were com
lion In the buckeye and Hoosicr fields Rh wells
were completed. which furnished new production
OF S.54s barrels In the iennsyIvania and Trenton
Rock fields the total new wells completely NUM-
bered i26l and the production was estimated
ri 20 IA barrels. In the same fields in September
there were LIST wells completed. with a new pro-
ductOn of % 45S barrels.
The following is a summary OF the operations
for October, compared with the previous months
COMPLIED by THE Oil City Derrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
9Th Ave., goth to 2fst St.
I1.RsnAY- NOVEMBER IS.

THURSDAY NOVEMBER IS
La Champagne Havre French. $50 m 1000 n
AuEuste Victoria. Hamburg HambAm $40 1000 II
Va Norfolk 300 y
Catania PernRmbuco L s & Brazil. II 100 100 p II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

Der The Rev. Conrad Bluhm, pastor of the
church. YESTERDAY paid high tribute TO the founder
and her work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise IA Sunset pm Moon age 10
HIGH WATER.
A M-Sandy Hook - Gov. Island - He'll Gate I A.
PM-Sandy Gov Island 1916 Hell Gate n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
AmuScmcuIs.

yRVINC PLACE THEATRE. Tonight & Tues.
0Sn,zIsrs Comedy VerInaechtniss CThe Legacy4
0'4 Wad LIST time. Die Godrube' Che Gold AineA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

Wells completed -" 81 Nl+ 500 7"6 i66
Daily new 80. 49,. ., -, .-, =. 49, - -. -. ,-
llStI loo ,i$ IL -hl IL h'a
-. well. lg51 2l'4 ISM 2SA
~ boes .... 233 1871 ls2
Rigs up and hi1Id -o 49, ~ o m 80
T2l I5I 7uI 135 80
Total new work. liza 1l65 1884 1131 ll65 Ito
Ratned petroleum closed at 7.95 cents a gallon in
barrels and 40 cents IN bulk at New York, Phlla-
deInhia prices being a basis points lower
Foreign quotations We're: London 63-l6d an i'm
nnrioi gallon; Antwerp. 1874 francs per 100 kilos
Rremen % marks per 30 kilos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

The box office at MADISON sauARE GARDEN
"Wednesday and THURSDAY the 18th and 18th of November
for the sale OF reserved
after Friday. 18th OF November Tor re-
served for single performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

Scores of extra values will be offered this
week in Wholesome Groceries, too many
by far to quote in detail, so we make but
brief mention-Read
The Scranton chronicle., 1900-09-08


HtafssHi f'5I Isiesafs I9Hs.4 Is5z
tand toler while tfe present - =
ancrcmsolel cellars IS The third SCI placed
~ since then Under the old wy We
nsed o. place the poles in tank of
boiling crcoaoie and boil them Saa
~ use three creosoiing cyiiudefs IS
feet long each.
The process for creoa0iing wool i
as iolloW.. Green piies of saved tim
b4f is loaded into small iron cars. 1hese
rafs are drawn iniO large steel eylindefs
ff5 feet lorg and q feet IN diameter. Tie
end doors are securely boltea a8d live
stclm, at "a temperature of 90 Fahfsn.
/ hcit. is admitted tothe cylinder. pfodne.
/ ing a pressure Of IS pounds per square
+ inch, and continued from twelve 10 six
! teen hours according 10 the size of the
/ tuibeI under treatment. When this
I part ol The process is completed the
wood IS thoroughly tnlcanized and of
and ready 10 have ali moisture drawn
of by the vacuum pumps. which are noa
started and continued Tor eight hours
producing n pressure equivalent 10 y
iachcs OF mercury. When th vaeum i
drawn OF The timber ia Ia e thoroughly
seasoned stats aud ready 20 receive II.
charge Of oil, w6jch isl HOS admitted an'
continued for about four hours. under
pressure of rs pounds 10 Tie sauaf
inch, until the timber has lCrrtYed II
. specified amount of oil. When I'll
above IOccsacs, requiring about thift
hour, have been completed ihe wood }
rendered safe against the aeawofiu, AZ
3 will last at least fifty years. IN fact, II
one lives who has ever seen a piece {
properly crcouDtcd timber rot. We hap
creosoicd during the past eighiee
months about 3o,ooo piles, 6,ooo for III
? LpuiGyillc x Nashville railroad wllaI
at Pensacola, besides I,ooo, 600 feet {
sawed timber. All railroads and dock
use this tiinber AMI these Works are fl
ing orders for Mexico, Cuba and for I'll
United State government. "
Old residents OF New Orleans vi
perhaps remember IN sauticr the one
once famous summer resort OF We
Psscagoula. the site Of the MeRac lfots
and Tic scenes Of many festivities beloi
the war It is NOW, be.idca the cfeosot
works, the center ol the great ehafeoi
trade OF Jackson county, sofne Ao9 oo
barrels Of coal being shipped from her
: annually via the Louisville x NaBhvll
f. to New Orleans, from Nhence ii Is di
. tributcd all over !he country. Til
trade is7iow on boom. and chareoi
e burners are now NAXing fat. Last yea
1 coal was selling at 4 cents a barrel casl
"a or cents in trudc, aud The coal burner
were on the verge OF starvation. La
month coal brought y cents and Is no
= bringing 22l cents. Last year catloa
t of coal, 4 900 barrels, sold for ~. la
a week il brought bf2f.
The Scranton chronicle., 1900-09-08
Assraxe Question.

Ths Eensas Office announces hat II
The fata q inefeaae as shown ia the re
suits IN tie thirty largest cities ~ The
country Is maintainea n thc fafai dis
iriets. the Total population olthe country
will be snme sa,ooeioeo THIS tie
bureau poinis out will neecssilaie an
increase representative IN Congress OF
about =, il tic present basis Of repre-
se.ilaiion + maintained making tie
House both u0wielhy nna efowlcd. An
increase in thc basis. Noula redace the
tie number n The House Int would
cause certain states presumably aorth-
ern ones-to lose Congressman, thing
most unpleasant for these states. The
bureau therefore naively suggests that
perhaps a solution nay be found b. cut
ting down the representation Of those
southern states that have disifanehisea
the negroes -of course without disturb
irg tbe northern states that have dis
ffanchisea their iliiterate whites. This
the bureau evidently thinks would be
ideal arrangement, iof II alds that the
new census VIII SHOW how many negro
illitefa:es there arr IN The sonih aud
consequently permit IN estimate to he
male oi the number TINT have bees dis
fanehised. This manifesto Of the Cen
sua Bureau outlines the attitude OF the
Republican pafty toward the diairaneh-
/. isement OF the Southern negroes. The
party rs whole Is opposed 10 laws
which enable the white people Of the
South 10 remedy II some extent the
evils of unrestricted negro suffrage.
Having given the negro the suffrage a,
n time when he was utterly untitled 10
exercise II with intelligence or diacrini.
nation the Republican party fesehis any
effort on tie Inrt OF the south to protest
itself against negro nnjotities. The
southern whites have not yet, it would
appear ben punished sufficiently fol
their coalse during The civil war aud, Il
the courts sustain iheir devices for pro
lection a PARTISAN majority III Congress
will be urged 10 cut down their repre-
sentalion IN tile House Of Represents
tive sand IN the ELECTORAL college. il
IS significant, that while the republican
party displays such a tender regard ioi
the political rights OF The negro IN th'
south il has ne sympathy fof the poll
teal aspirations Of the Porto Rieans
the Hawaians aud the Filipnos. In
order TO maintain "w.iite supremacy
in the Republic of Hawaii tile repnbli
cans imposed restrictions upon the sut
ifage which distranehised the majority
of the natives. Al the fifst opportunity
they enacted law denying the Porto
Rieans American citizenship aud mads
them subjects OF this Republic. Further
they are now committed tothe principle
that yellow races can be bought with q
price and held as subjecs. II the i'm.
perial policy is approved in the election
this year, 1t is their intention to hold
the Philippines as conquered territory
after the war Of aubiugation ends, and &c
permit no exercise OF the suffrage by
tile Iilipinos which will interfere with
the plans of their eopqncrors.
The Scranton chronicle., 1900-09-08
creoso,s wers. a, west pas,asou,a.

Last Monday the pieayune's CORES,
pondent visited Gaulios, Miss. the site
Of the extensive creosote works OF the
louisville 4 Nashville railroad. These
works are the soaree OF rueh benefit TO
the snrrouraiue country, for besides
employing 4 large nnuihef OF men, they
spend immense suuls annually ior tim
her etc. ard whemeTer the works close
down the caect is iniaedietely felt
Mr. $. " IegFet. tie manager ef the
works, is courteous and intelligent
Gentleman and an enthusiast in his
business.
"Tbe capacity Of the pian,, said Air.
LcBrot. sis $4,000 ieet per day, and re
anires 600 gelions OF oil OF creosote
daily rlle present plant was remodeled
ii 1897. and did much work il 1870 that
stands today. The Vest Pascagoula
river bridge was bnsl. n 1875, Oh piles
creosoted iisell ard a new bridge IS
going to be bull; seon m these same cd
sizes, as pew ONES ,Yet,ld be no improve
he fret psie esc0soled Tor The /
The Scranton chronicle., 1900-09-08

It ia difficult 10 conceive how the Re
publcaus can he defeated at this elec-
,ieu with such a picturesque, coura-
geaus and maenaninous character as
Teddy Roosevelt on the ticket Think
Of defeating Teddy Roosevelt, the idol
Of the American people who won their
hearts in the Santiago campaign by
shooting down a poor detenceless Span
ish soldier vito was running for his life.
Such uueA eAampied heroism and mag
naniniity aurely entities Tim % The vice
presidency.
The Scranton chronicle., 1900-09-08


Rv viflue Of a writ OF Venditioni Expo.
mas to me directed by A ~. kfcbs, Justice
of the Peace, o. District Nos of Jackson
County Mississippi will on
Monday, the Isl. day OF Oc,obsr, a. D. 1909
II the font door OF the Cont House in the
town of Scranton, Jackson county said
state within legal hours, expose 'o.sale.
and sell. At public eutery TO the highest
and best bidder OF bidders for cash the
following described property, TO wit; an
undivided one half interest in all that
piece or parcel ol laad III Section Is Town.
ship S Range 8 West, designated on the
plat of survey thereof recorded in book II.
page los Shaueey Clerk Office, Jackson
county, Mississippi. as lot No. =, horud
ed on The South by Lots I, TO Of said plat
On the Netth by the section line dividing
u eesions T. and :, on the West by Auto
MO street, on the East BY lands OF l.. y.
DantxlSr the property cf Il. ID. Dean.
said property having heen heretofore lev
led on IN this cause@as tbs property Of the
said +. y. Dean, defendant hercin. aud
nov advertised lor sale Ay virtue of tile
abSee described writ To satisfy the md2-
nent rendered herein by said 4 d Kfcbs
Justice o the ISsce, IN said District No.
!. On the 10Th aaS oi August 1000, in this
cause ter the above sum and an costs
Witness my signatnge this The ,o,h day
IT August 1910. i. d. MANSFIELD
ol District No. ! of Jackson
,oEEty, Mississippi.
The Scranton chronicle., 1900-09-08

The New Orleans States, the ablest
cveaing paper in the South, issued
a hapdsome trade edition on the
first OF the mouth. The edition
was credit to its management
ns we'll as to the city where IT is pub
lished. We were glad TO see the liberal
patronage il received as il is undoubt-
edly deserving OF /, all.