davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-02
Salttnurer Warft5ertfte.

(SsrIhtst flr,.1 -Dcutiasn SUPPLEMENTARY
Saltimore, ben /. NdrS 1900.
Vie henttae GSeisensufubr betru; 3,503 Suihet.
PER SleodtoreHsS orrats 354.395 Suitel, Ser'aHot
pom ben gleodtoren 1852 tuibel 8ertauit par.
oen 49,. SuiteI rno =. Nugaon.
~isolseno. 1apele s.i9t ben ~bsltiaeH, ben seftrlsen
uno oen lestldbrlgen 5taro Der l4siaenprsile II per-
alelbsnoerllr hsriiht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-02

S%alttmcrer Sfeslcu,S 5ris.
(Seribtet iir ben -Oeutiben 9orreponoent.u" out5
Itiooenoori, O.iuer 81 Sol
Baltimore. ben i NtdrB 1900.
Wibbcnbori OlIper Il SO. brrebHen tII iSrIuc5;
PcntlerS=2rGtteE 90 $500, dul 90 gage, dut
siti 5.l7n-... -. tauiEldualihe o.23s-6.21s
60 3a5e. 3ieibsmari 93H-94, 4uloen 331l!l6.
Stsrllns Sautlers Gui 10 2a3e 49,, Gui
sitt 4.S6A, tauimlnHiite 4.S3-A
Sertduie auf Der bieIacu Sdettens Sarie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-02
Su pertaufen:

III
3IptI 9lI;sr on 0sr AElelIs Der GatesoODsGptnut,
,lpll 1ta Der 6upstte=Strabe uno Salrmouut=ADenus,
uauertauit s~cblltbsH; ~oitielb,n inn mit alien nsDsrs
usn YHbeheruagtn %perlcbsn, @runO3iLs $40 pro
Srpniiu8; Vreis $3.50.
J:.ner prei 9aui,r an DIR Gapstts=S:raB. nab.
Auenue. Sisis Sduier tabtn Otdrmor>
&c-jitrung uno =Srsppsn uno ino iddns, led.
Simmr snttalttnoe 9duisr; Yrsis $3.50.
pIdn ntbme Die ptlihsn Tuirmount=Hrenues&ars
a-,:aireg.n bel 9aum.iitsr On Ort un0 StsI:
GOp. =. 9atlagb.r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-02
2m nfrGaufen:

Gin. tra1tpDls Uarn; IslHts Camp; Tsanipn'
6aus uuo dlgsmsine Observation-Disclosures. SINE
CUTE S:ltgsnbelt fur nnsn luH9en Dtann mn sfipas
sapital. 0ad3uirageu bel 2Sm. .. = b Rr. 5,
Git=SegingtonsStrdbe. l9o-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-02

II -. 81 uno 40 Nder, bllIg; Elm usus: oaus
oui eiuem; bldg. D.an oisis 9Bote nod ~o.rtauIt.
"a ~sriraseu pti SannsH. Hr. 10, st. YauI'
6trae,. Baltimore. (Ctt2G.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-02
Udtirlihes
&arlsbaber 8aTer

wirft eelitoe ~abfiihreno, tbeiIs ii,oem es Ole
purrnformiee Sepeeune oes Darrnfanales
bel9leunist, theiIs Ole in oemielben porhar'
oenen Stofe, 5dben S6leim nno Gale,
p%eroinnt, pertrodnete Kotbmaien med7a'
nif9 oulof, Ole 2lbionoerune DER DarIl.'
idfte anreet, perrehrt. Sir Sober mo
1ierenIeioen, masenfatorrh, Bile nno 9ile
pigment bat es ii4 ais ein Speeifeunl Els
wiefen, oas bel reeelrebtem Gebraub nrt'
beoinst PeiIuns herbeifihrt.
EISNER & MENDELS0N co.,
Gaeinise Hsenten. Rsw 9orA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-02
Scf0roernna bnn Ynft lad en-
2dnse Der erforberli9sn 3eit CUR Grs
rei6ung Der psri4isbsnsn Be-

2dnse Der erforberli9en 3eit CUR @rs
rei3ung Der psri4sosnsn Be-
ltimmunQsorte.
untenItebsno 1T Die un9efG9re 3sit
fir uebermittsluns eer YoItid4sn prn
benz 9altimorer YoIt : Bureau na4
ben bauptfG4li6en einbeimif den uno
au2pdrtigen Stdbten psr5ei6net.
Snldno.
atlanta, Ga, 10 stunpen.
%tlaaties6itp, RS. 6 StuneeH.
@u-lington, @srmOnt,l7 stunD.n.
%uftalo, @;.:g., 18 stnnosn.
G6aSlsstOH,, g..&S.', is gtanO,n.
SSs I59I@ss3i, rs s, j s 9s"sssn.
GOuncil=gluffg, Soma. . 7uot.
SSI ,nacr u.s. %5s, y 3. Stn.O'n.
s sSlps : "s aerds. , a ! ae? ! etunS.n.
ss asi.@5,o SsHH st5iano l2 S 5aa n
Sadion, WiHiFippi, 2 5aes.
6on{o;aSitp, "M1TiTonsi, ? Faas
@Suisniae, ap,' / 9aa 2 stlnNen.
Mempbis 5enn., ! 3ae 5 stunosn.
Mtobils, 4loboula, l Sag 8 Stunosn.
Mortolt TtrQtnttn, y Stun0en.
etp=C%rlcong, ga, / Sac 10 Stunosn
giant Re1u=Oort, ) StunOtn.
Smuba, Rsbragfa, 2 9aQe.
Yortluno, Maine, | Sa9.
Vortlano, Oregon, 5 9age.
philadelphia, "a, 3 StunoeH.
YittsburQ, "a, IL Stuuoen.
Qroniocnce, RS, 16 Stuuoer.
Walciqb, q &c, 13 Stunbcn.
Ct. gouis, Wifouri, l GAG 6 Stunetn.
Ct. poul, WSinnciota, | Sag u etunotn.
sun Srnncisco, Cal, 4 Saoe IA etunpen
9optfa, saufas, 9 9aGt.
Wuslanb.
gremtn, 2cutI6lanb, Q Gage.
guCHoS WDrts, NrQcutiuitn, % Sdee
Calcutta, gritiibs9nnitn, 80 SaQe.
Ttnerura, gritiihs@uiand, 16 Gage.
6ono=RouQ, Gbiuo, p Gage.
9;nQiton, Somaicu, 5 Gage.
SiorrpOol, GnQlano, Z GAGE.
Qonbon, GnQlano, 8 Eaqt.
Qu3ern, Sdpei3, 10 Gage.
Staot 4lcriio, Nlcrito, 5 So9s.
MOsinu, HuBlano, y GAGE.
Banana, Ser. Stanten BON Colombia, faas.
@uris, Trurfrci6, s Sage.
SuCbec, Gandou, 9 Sage.
&io be Saueiro, graFlisn, % Gage.
Rom, Staten, 10 Saue.
ct. Sobng. Neufuuolunn, 4 Sage.
ct. PETERSBURG, RuBluro, II 9uge.
Climber, Irftrdlicn, 81 Sdae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-02

Sine 6arm bon 100 Nderu I'M picrtcn SttrIft
bon Dime Nrunpel=6ountp; 10 Idcr btbant; Saus,
StaluuQ UNI NtbengcbduOe; cine babe W'etle BON
Der gabnitation, 4OitzCffice uno Ginma3e.8e=
i9dft. gu srfraeen in gr. Ill, Noro=Ga1tle=otr
Dbl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-02
Sentis. @,friae 9Itib. 3eit
Sh!uBrale ShluBra,e. lestts 5al-

W(ois. SuIubr FILLS, SIeoatoren . Wor'
ratb !, O6t $50 SuiteI. Serianot BON oenslepatoren
2lU,6U9 SuIhel. yertauit wuroen 10000 Suihsl
uno -. 2Sagaors.
Toleenos 3abeIe s,tst ben b%eutissn, ben %seftriaeH
uno ben le5tid1r,3en 5tano Der Ntisenpreiie IN per'
nIf1tsnns llsheriitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-02
3u bermietbcn.


3pei ircunolibe 3immer nit Goit fir &crrcn in
elmer ~gcbiloeten beutiden Samilit. 9ta0}ufrdQen
in Yr. 2l7, Yorp=Dtpunt=StraBe Gl-6J
Seincr Saecn uub SIredur III permicthen:
Sm GainszSebauoe, @aitimorc=Strabe NIB Ysftz
Siiice=Npsnue. Soppel : 9ireau an 9oit=Sttleez
Gpsuue; iu cbentr Groe. Sarlpfbei3une, Walb=
tide, @Qter=6loists etc. Na13ufrdgen bel y D.
tparb ain an Srt uno St.le.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-02

glIte Seitunaen (G orre1pouosuten),
Zoe. pro Sunbert. su baben in Der Office bes -Deurs
ihen @srreiponbtuten. DoItiu orc . Ctr. unb Bot,
C~ficesGpengs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-02
Serlan9t int Magemeinen.

Seuti6es Wrbsits Hohtpetiungsz
9lredu.
Nr. 2l9, Siio=S borpitrabr, inter Der @ufii6t Der
rSeutibtn @eieui6dft." = Gicienieeu, ipel6s bsnt=
l3s Soanbtuerfer, Mrbeittr uuo SicnfbUteu 3u be-
lDdfttQen %fpiinlden, ipolen f6 peri0nliG ooer in
t~rantirtea 9rieten an Den IQenten Der 8eielibaft,
Sobanu 8. MeDer, Nr. 219, Siio=Sbarpz
Strabe, ipeuoer. pel6er uusntgeltli6 Iustunit crz
tbcilen ipirD. (San26,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-02
Su pcrfauicu:

JH UVTEuITtW.
Gas orciitDdi9e @aus Nr. All, NOro=28olfe= Str. ,
in Quttm 3%uitanDe; man made Sfierten. ytubs
j"uird9eu in Der Expedition oicits giuttts. (57,9I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-02

Gin qutqebcnoss Sauerfraut= uno GinmabtsSt=
~;uirngen in CIR. 1904, @arforo=&pcnue. (55-Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-02
Mu;eigen. -9u bertanfeu.
Ndhzmafdinen $3.50:

bobe G%ualitdt; j Sabre earuutirt; ale Sutbaten
unO 9erbsferurecn; ireier llntsrri6t fir &duier;
ipenn ni6t, lpie our9eitclt, ous 9elO 5uriid Qege=
ben; tOnnen Sic before &doineungen erbalten,
ielbit ipeHn Sir $50 ~be3ableu! Scibte 3ubIungs=
gspiueunqen, ipenn Qelpiini6t. gB. Ntc6aaiiter,
CIR. 22l, g9citz@ altimorc=5tra Nr. 633, Nets
Sa1timore=Strob uno Gde Baltimore uno GOens
StraBe. (llGrj1 1lt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-02
Stenens0eiuh,

StclIrQciu6:
Gin gddcr iu9t STEELE uls 5lpsite 6ano. Rad:
%5utragen III Nr. 1923, GeDtral=Strabc. (6D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-02

- Gptparo Orsner, friibersr 9rGiiz
benz Der 8untTirma s. g. OreDsr &c
So. uno SdaBmeiiter Der DefSpartz
8ebOroe in Gb!eago. puroe gsftera
bort tpegsn llntsridleifs gu einsm Ser
min i'm 3u9tbuuie, be1tn Oausr ipdz
ter bonn Ssri4t gu b.liimmen 1T, perz
urt6silt.
Tragt die die Sute. Die Ihr Inner Gekauft HABIT
Inter ~ I~7
'; I'll &MMzzM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-02
Der 9eutf6e Correspondent.
ssreitaa. ben 2. Wfars 1900.

CIV cSV%PVYS SS
Sreitaa. ben 2. Mars 1900.
Yp9mafiott.
Noscac bon
Inton Srbr. BON Yerfaa.
Gortiesuno)
6ieb es ni1t bas unerfubrsne SinO
INNER pDn Neusm elmer 9sfa1r aus
Teben?
Sine aussnblidli4e, seI4tdt ausgez
nubte S6tpd6e, sine tpei6e Stimmung
fpnrie Ieinsm gor5en gepustsn 0er=
Fabmn 6pbn Ipre6en i'm bor cine
SbatIaHk fsIen, bic gar ni9t mebr
um5uItoben mar.
So LANCE blisben tie AUDI ME aus.
StimmsnlGrm i'm Parte Dor benz
6uuFs trieb i'm an bas SEM ter.
Misber ni6ts!
Der alte Opel mics pisoer sinmul
einen arrnsn 5sufei nit gepobnter
0er6beit binaus.
limb pie oft bate er i'm barubs1
T9un CUR Geoe 9sFtsat; obsr Der alts
Wa6tmeiIier fam lmmer pieber gum
9orI6sin.
Gbsn tpplt, ct fid drgerli4 abpsns
ben, oa Itubte sr.
DIE Stimme hes 5rsmoen orang an
Tetn DIR: vMadsn sic, mas Ste
polsn! ST. femme bpd nod gu 9errn
9olaus! Salpobl, oann 1olen Sic mas
erlsben, Sis 2sutsIdinbsr!!"
!9olaus iab ii4 ben Mam na6sr an.
Gs lag cine ieitlame 0robuns IN ietz
r:n Wortsn pGlo, per betteln min,
brobt ri4t.
Gr tpor Elm Tifflid fart berab9ez
tommensr Msnih DON ettpa 40 SAT-
rem, in befeftsm, blausm In5u9e, Der
bic unperfannbarsn Spuren beg Ser
umlungerns, bes Ra6tWr6ringens in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-02

QuF @eranlaFung beg n9roFen" De
2untrac tpsgsu 0iebfu6ls per6dfz
let. - Son nad pbilaoelphia
ausgelieFert psroen.- 8as 5rieoz
,,.,,,,, S,r;i6er {r,t
The light., 1900-01-18

OF his favorite songs was, 81 know
my soul another year of this short
life is past.
The last text he preached from was
the 18th chapter of st. John Sd and
4th verses, subject, NOW ye are clear
through, words which I have spoken
unto you, abide in me-" He spent
33 years of his life holding up the
blood stained banner of the cross, by
which we are saved, and then gently
passed into the arms of Jesus. our
Saviour.
Resolved, That we bow in humble
sympathy in behalf of the bereaved
family. Elder, thou art gone to rest !;
we will weep for thee; your spirit is
In heaven, where ours long to be.
Rev. Jesse Henry, of Natchez.
Miss, took his text for this occasion,
Job 10Th chapter 26th verse, subject.
Il know that my Redeemer liveth. +"
The multitude was deeply impressed
with his remarks.
The members of the Grand Army
carried out their ceremonies, being
conducted by Col. Isaiah Kelly and
Gen. N. A. Anderson, in a most i'm
pressive manner.
Hon. Wesley Crayton then paid a
beautiful tribute to the character of
the deceased, declaring that he filed
all of his obligations with God and
man.
Rev. Oscar Williams sang Gland of
Beulah," and paid high tribute to
the deceased as q pastor and Chris
tian.
Rev. D. Johns sang Save me, oh
God"
Rev. K. Rucks sang SIN the Chris
tian's home in glory" and spoke in
the highest terms of the deceased.
Prayer was offered by Rev. D.
Simms.
After which, the remains were ta-
ken out of the church and laid to rest
near the pulpit, from which he had
preached so otter to a most devoted
flock.
The following divines acted as pail.
bears: ]tevs. j. II. Anderson, E. Ba-
ker, A. L. Walker, b. II. Bell, ID. G.
Reed, George Washington.
The casket was a most beautiful
one, and the floral offerings were
handsome.
The Christian Home Society of
which Mr.. Thomas Darden is presi-
dent and Mr.. Jerry Myers Sec
retary, went $105 expenses in or
der that their Chief Commander Rev.
Washington might be inferred prop
erly. Much honor is due Deacon
Tom Darden. Rev. Washington spent
33 years in the gospel ministry and
he was recognized and honored by all
who knew him to be thorough relia-
BILE Christian gentleman of the highest
type. He was the founder of Mt.
Olive Baptist church.
The light., 1900-01-18
A Story of CulloIn.

Just at the busy time one day when
the crowds from the department stores
packed the cars a tired-looking man
with a painful limp came in with the
crowd at the Fifteenth street transfer
station and stood clinging to a strap
Just in front of Senator Cullom. The
senator looked up. and, seeing the
weary face, instantly. rose and offered
his seat. The man demurred. The
senator insisted. "Sit down, sit down, I"
said he cheerily. "You mustn't stand;
sit down" The man sank into the
seat. and the tall Illinoisan contented
himself with a strap. From beneath
a great poppy-laden hat the bright
eyes of a little girl near whom he
stood peered up at him eagerly. At
last he looked down and saw her.
Wont you take my seat?" she said,
politely. The senator smiled down at
her and shook his head. mo, thank
you, child" he said "You mustn't ever
give up your scat to man. 1t sets
bad example" Chicago Tribune.
The light., 1900-01-18
A Paving business,

San Francisco Bulletin: There Is no
singer in the world who can draw more
than a $4,000 house. There Is no ora
tor who can much raise the 81 admis-
sion fee without exposing himself to
the danger of speaking to empty
benches. If the four most popular de-
baters selected by popular vote would
advertise a discussion on any question
of the day they would be fortunate IL
an audience could be gathered which
would net each 1000. Yet it is stated
that there was $4,000 in the box ONCE
of the Coney Island Clubhouse on the
night when Robert Fitzsimmons and
James Jeffries met to see which could
punch the other harder, and which
could stand the most punishment. The
best Of any class of performers always
represents g money value, but the best
fighter carries OF the largest prize,
The light., 1900-01-18
READING NOTICES


All subscribers who have not paid
In full for the Light are hereby mott
fed to do so ct once. Persons desi
ring to discontinue taking this paper.
should also settle in full before order
Ing their paDa- stnoped. If
A. P. WHITE. CARPENTER, Sat
istaction guaranteed Address 500
Speed street. If
MRS. MILLlE ANN WHITE, SILK
Nurse. Ready 10 s rye the IufIc at
all hours of the night and day. Ad-
dress 3O9 speed street. tf
RrAny honest person wishing tc
discontinue the Light, will always
first settle for the time they have re-
ceived the paper. We do not expect
to make anything plain to a fool, but
to any half way intelligent person we
will say that the Light is twenty cents
a month to all who fail to pay for it in
advance.
tao
Notice to Subscribers to the Ligh;
The latest postal laws are such that
newspaper publishers can arrest one
for fraud who refuses to pay for it.
Under this law, the man who allows
his subscription to run on for some
time unpaid and then orders it discon-
tinued, or orders the postmaster to
mark it refused" and have o postal
card sent notifying the publisher,
leaves himself liable to an arrest and
fine, the same as for theft.
Advertisers in the Light are required
to pay in advance every month.
tao.
The light., 1900-01-18
DEATH OF B. B. WASHINGTON.

Rev. B. B. Washington, one of the
best known, best beloved and leading
Baptist ministers in Warren county,
died at his residence near the one
mile bridge, on Sunday January 14th,
1900
His funeral took place from Mount
Olive Baptist Church, Tuesday Janu-
ary 10th, at 1870 o'clock, when near
lytwO thousand people assembled to
pay last sad tribute of respect to
bis Sremans:
The opening ode waa sung by Rev.
Frank Rose, followed with prayer by
Rev. R. T. Lynch; after which Rev.
a. J. Brown read the following obit-
uary:
Worthy Christian fellow servant of
The Lord Jesus Christ, we have been
summoned by a visitation of one of
uodS Holy angels to assemble to-
Sether to witness the last sad and sol
emn right of which it pleases the AL
mighty God to take from our midst
new b. B. Washington, our loving
shepherd, who has for many years
served US in the beauty of holiness.
and commendable in the presence of
God.
VINO departed this life on the first
month and 14th day of our Lord in
Tue year 1900, at 10 minutes past IL
o'clock pm in full triumph of faith.
ne leaves loving wife and one child
" mourn his departure in company
WIN a host of Christian followers,
VINO we know to be the fruits of his
Inne hand, through the assistance
u Tue Almighty, which he chose in
pTneer, IN his Christian career.
G, heY' Washington was born in the
o1'e OF Louisiana in the cruel days
yaI. VI slavery of bondage in the year
T 1Tfo and joined hands with Mrs.
t%aSn,ngton in holy wedlock Septem-
vel vel the Goth in the year 1859 and
Es @eace forward lived a commendable
ne was called to war in the time of
.nIOelllon and he became member of
t5o 5o T( Tora regiment and company F, of
=. a' Union Army and classed his arms
rl IRON and his breast as steel and
io.% .Vu t1e M angry cannon was sending
Ia.l vn,g their fiery vengeance from the
knno aS u oi the enemy like lightning
rom the heavens.
h. was mustered out with honora-
ssv T discharge and after proving him
H. soldier in the civil war under
n epVernment of Abraham Lincolu.
,co.r1 .le3 sought higher army and
'p'eo pan Jesus as his captain and be-
srG,I sr[ 70 foster the holy cause in a pow
sbo. o, manner and thus seeing his
cs,s o'S 50 beautifully adorned with sue
ban, ne gathered his Jewels in one
ls and erected a temple of which
s5s.: sss served since 1867-and after
Ee5ing so much affection he called
h,s one oa and exclaimed my salvation
tro CHne S and thus he continued for
said lays "a my salvation las come and
stem, 'ne Sister Sarah count my foot
he r. cr;"5 "gG like Good Stephen of old
and -eG a':5 | see the heavens open today
ded @iu Jesus thou son of God thai
VI csIVery and then sang one
The light., 1900-01-18
McCloud, of Monroe

rorra McCloud, of Monroe,
Miss r now living with her sister,
La. Ia, viii. 4 Nevton' on East jackson
street
Inc ,oass !oe to the Prezbyterians.
pal suns, mapy other blessings and sue
AUopS nnmentioned, Rev. Benjamin
ce''eS esd TO his congregation that
sonOSnr Gnrce was free from debt, The
bis 'n ',Sool is also in very fourishing
coliition'
,..t Charles Stewart, of Baltimore,
wv, rss in the city last week en-
No., 70 AIcorn College. Prof. Stew
iou;o ' tbe able travelling correspondent
81 = .,a Baltimore "Afro-American"
~ ,o, Of the races ablest papers,
r.. Matilda Sims, wife of Mr.. Fer
,:aamd n,Y Sims, died at her residence on
Gln,I D..I street Sunday night Jan. 14th,
t9an LSa1' She leaves a husband and five
I'?Vi 2gi,on 70 mourn their loss. The
Tirbt Ti extends its sympathy.
v- Wm. Bradley, son of Rev. W.
-I3 BRADLEY, died on Bryson's Hill
S,n5ay Jan. 1900 at s am. He
I.,rss 1ar wife, father and three brothers
I'',r -,orrp their loss. May he rest in
peace
Miss Sophia Whitlock, of Natchez,
Mics is visiting her cousin, Miss
Tsry L. Turner North Cherry street.
Watch for the Lawler and Chatman's
Rig Mississippi Minstrells!
Miss Pauline Foster, daughter of
Mr.. Rosa Foster, left for st. Joseph,
Ia recently, expecting to teach
.ebool The Light wishes her much
success.
Mrs. Mary Bellamy, of Opelika,
Miss. who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Hannah Tarren and her
sisters Matilda j. Johnson and Miss
Lille Williams, left for her home on
Sunday.
There will be given by the children
Of Alexander Academy, at the second
Presbyterian Church on North Farmer
street, grand concert. Thursday
night January 25th. Admission only
10 cents. A rare treat is promised to
all who may attend.
The Christian Home Society of Mt.
Olive Baptist Church, held an inter
esting meeting Wednesday night.
Mr. Thomas Darden, the president
made some appreciative remarks con-
cernilg the foundation of the society,
the late Rev. Washington.
Mrs. Lizzie Forbes died on the
Leyee Wednesday from an over dose
Of morphine.
Mrs. Clara Burston, q member OF
Westly Chapple NJ. E. chuach died
Wednesday Jan. 18th at II am. Her
remains was shipped to Forest Miss
the same afternoon for interment.
Prof. Lanier, the pres ident of AL.
corn college was in the city last week
on business, returning Sunday.
Remember the Lights grand pre-.
MUM, Spectacles offer only holds
good for a few more days.
The light., 1900-01-18
Her Real CharLI.

A Scotch farmer, says London An
mers, who was bachelor and little
past his prime, finding his comforts in
life rather meager on account of his
INDECENT circumstances, decided that
the best thing he could do was to
marry a certain middle-aged neighbol
Of his who did not lack for money. He
went, wooed and won, and his estate
soon took on an air Of greater pros
Derity. One of the first purchases he
made with his wife's money was a
horse. When he brought it home he
called his wife out to see it. After
admiring the animal she said: "WelI
Sandy, if it hadna been for my sillel
II wadna hae been here" Jenny,
renlied Sandy, 'if it hadns been for Vel
siller, ye wadna hae been here yer
tel'i"
The light., 1900-01-18

A boy named Veasy, having escaped
from the workhouse at Hinckley,
Leicestershire, England, the porter was
ordered to proceed to Stanton, neigh
boring village, and bring him back,
The porter went to Stanford on bi-
cycle, and, finding the lad. tied both
his arms with a rope, and, attaching
the end of it to his bicycle, dragged
him back to Hinckley, the man riding
at good speed. The affair has created
a great sensation in the district, and at
the recent meeting Of the Hinckley
guardians the board expressed their
strong condemnation Of the porter's
conduct. One member of the board
said the boy was exhausted by the
treatment meted out to him. At the
meeting the porter's resignation was
rendered and accepted, the mans ex-
nlanation for resigning being that he
did not care for the treatment he res
cejyed from the warrants,
The light., 1900-01-18
AGENTS WANTED.

TKz LIGHT wants good reliab!.
agents to canvass for subscribers ct al
poif.ts. Write for our terms. Ad.
d.esh THE LIGHT,
II Vicksburg. Miss
The light., 1900-01-18
YtzCO & MISSISSIPPI VA L.Y RlIl EOkD

Schedule Effective Noon, Nov. II.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 23-Leave Memphis. 900 m.
Arrive Vlcksburg. 700 pm.
No. 5-Leave Memphis. 7:45 pm.
Arrive Vicksburg 2:03 a. IN.
No. 5-Leave Vicksburg 2:13 M
Ar. New Orleans sos am
No. 2l-Leave Vicksburg. 1850 am.
Ar. New Orleans. $3.50 pm.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 24-Leave Vicksburg. 7:15 am.
Arrive Memphis. 5:45 pm
No. ely. New Orleans 400 p.m.
Arrive Vicksburg IL :25 p. IN.
No. 6-Leave VicksLurg 11:3O p. m.
Arrive Memphis. $50 am.
No. 22-Lv. New Orleans 500 am.
Arrive Vicksburg Geo pm.
vICKsBURG AND GREENvIIIE ACCOAMo
DATIoN.
Leave Vicksburg 4:29 p m. arrive
at Greenville 8:20p
Leave Greenville 6 am; arrive
Vicksburg 1000 am.
For further information apply to
A. O. PEARCE, G.. P. & r. A.
Vicksburg.
JNo. A.. SCOTT, D. P. A.
Memphis
The light., 1900-01-18

Advertise
N this Paper and Increase yen
Business.
An Advertisement 10 Q silent CanVasser "ne"
Always at Work In your interest
For liberal rates apply to the publication Office 50
This PAPER.
The light., 1900-01-18
". 81 CLARKS' BARBER SHOP
804 Veto Street,
Vicksburg, Miss

Gentlemen Having completed my
tonsorial parlor. we extend to you and
the travelling public an invitation to
call and get shave and hair cut in
the latest style Everything first class.
A call will convince you
July 6-99-tf
The light., 1900-01-18

At present it looks as if the horse
,boe superst tition would outlast the
horse.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-13
WILMINGTON.
THE RECENT WRECK ON THE AT
LANTIC COAST LINE.

THE RECENT WRECK ON THE AT
LANTIC COAST LINE.
Wilmington, n. c., Nov. 12-Speaking
of the wreck Saturday on the Atlantic
Coast Line near Hope Mills, several
miles from this city, the Messenger of
yesterday says:
The Messenger learns that a white
man placed the spike on the rail and
tied 1t on with n red bandnna hand
kerchief. He told some one that he
was going to put the spike, on the rail
or that he had done so. and it is stated
that the Internal wretch actually wait
ed to see the result OF his hellish devil
try. He witnessed the wreck and then
took to the woods. He is we'll known
and no effort will be spared by the
railroad authorities to catch him. Soon
after the catastrophe Sheriff George A.
burns went TO the scene of the wreck
and with a strong posse and blood
hounds began pursuit of the fiend.
The wreck occurred about quar-
ter of n mile south of Hope Mills. 1t
blockadcd the track so trains could not
pass; consequently the vestibule train
bound north was ordered to come by
way of Wilmington"