davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
finanrial.
Exposed Treasure Cold Mining Company

Exposed Treasure Cold Mining Company
ELIJAH r KENNEDY &c Kennea &
FRANK Prkns Goodwin & Co
TREASURER
CLARENDON Nassau ust,N Y
ATTORNEY
BooughHul Brokyn
Oh
of & kman St, N
ROBERT D. &
La rNothE and Mecant
al N
T. NJ. venue Booklyn N. Y.
r N Y
A N RoUSsEL N
O Stern Brother o St, N Y
he of the
p owns seven size min only
Much
o
o will
o
of
i ty dd
ais Gowns the
quantity lin IA where II
irtun monopo waite supply
ToNAIM WATER Works. 1
Further ~ yb lear t
O
ulcaton
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
ECuMEHIclL CONFERENCE
Foreign Missions.
A TRIBUNE EXTRA"
A Complete and Compact Review of All the
Proceedings from April 21st
May Ist, 1000.

This document, issued IN response to a
general demand by the members Of the
recent Ecumenical Conference IN New-York
City, who have been highly pleased with
the excellence of The Tribune's reports,
contains 1o pages, the size of those of THE
DAILY TRIBUNE, and presents COM
plcte and interesting account of each days
proceedings of the Conference.
The notable speeches Of ex-President
Harrison, President Mckinley, Governor
Roosevelt, President Angel. and other
prominent men are printed IN full. The
Extra also contains complete list Of the
Delegates from all parts of the world, and
a great variety of flashlight pictures OF
scenes at the Conference, portraits of lead
ing members, men and women, and view
of Carnegie Hall. in which the PRINCIPAL
meetings were held.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
PACIFIC MAIL. STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Mills Building. Is Street.
New York, May Sd. 1900

'TTIE1 1T 1 I-IIiIIND al NT-E IINu UI
stockholders OF the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
will "a office Of the Company II
mills Buildingl. in the City Of New York Thursday.
the 31st day May. 1900 between hours of 2
O'Clock p NJ. for the election of Directors. and
the transaction of such other business properly
before The transfer books the Company will
close the office OF the Union Trust Company Thurs
day. 10th day Of May. 1900 at O'Clock p NJ and
will Friday. June 1s 1900 at 10 o'clock A NJ
JOSEPH HELEN, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
I.EHIGH AND WILKES-BARRE COAL. COMPANY.
ITO HOLDERS of ConsOidat ted Mortgage

Bonds payable June /, 1896.
By agreement between the I@high and Wikes. barre
Coal Company and The Central Railroad Company or
bonds Will be extended for Ten years
!. 1890. and one-half cent in
payable quarterly days March, June
September and December in esch and such extended
bonds be both principal and interest
by The Central Railroad Company of New Jersey Ihese
will continue be secured by the mortgage
which constitutes first lien almost all the
property of the Coal COMPANY The entire issue has been
however all present holders
who their bonds for that before
May 81 1900 the privilege OF exchanging their present
bonds for the extended bonds guaranteed Bondholders
who desire avail Of this privilege their
bonds office of The Central Railroad Company of
New Jersey 143 Liberty Street time after May
10 and up and including May 21 and will
ccive immediate payment of their June and
Cepts emitting them the guaranteed extended bonds
which will bear interest from June l. 19OO will be
deliverable on about that date.
May 1. 1900 J. ROGERS MAXWELL.
President
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
Goparinersbip Notlres.

New York. May J.. 1900
OFFICE OF II. T. CAREY & CO, Bankers
and Brokers' - New Street.-The firm of II. T.
& expired by Limitation. the under
signed have limited partnership under TIE
same II. T Carey & Co, terminating April
Goth. 1901.
Mr. h T Carey contributed the OF hun
dred thousand dollars special capital partnership
W S,,,3;rE B WALPKRT: = SFRT1r General Partners.
7 CAREY. Special Partner.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
n received at Uptown Office. No. 12i2 Broadway
"a door north until o'clock advertise
following branch offices at regular
until o'clock M viz 2o4 shave; $ e.
i52 6th-ave. s2th-st: Macy otf-
and 14th-st; 142 Columbus near west oon lo
West 42d-st % East l3th-st. West
s2dst between eth aves l59 East 4Ith ST. 1S3s
3d-ave between 10th !Tth sts. 1026 81 ave- near
l. 1OS S9th-st.: 900 I'd ave.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
$1.O0 PER SHARE.

the proceeds to be expended in building and equippns
the proposed mills and opening additional mines.
The price of shares will S1.00 very
short time longer. the actual earning capacity of
the company already increase.
The profits reckoned the International Zinc Co. s
computed the basis $50 90 per for
zinc 5000 lead whereas the price
is S33 80 S5i 90 for lead. of the
pany's mines produces one-third lead.
Applications should be accompanied by check
Fiscal below, certificates
will be issued the order of application.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

PRICE. MAILED To ANY PART OF THE
WORLD, 10 CENTS COPY.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
BOsToN STOCKS.

furnished by r. L. Day & Co, No. Broad-et-)
- ras.o-ss,. 7-o-sav Yesterday. Too a.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

GREENWICH ACADEMY AND HOME TEN BOYS.
" preparation for college business. Pupils
carefully selected. j. r. ROOT Prtn. Greenwich. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
CHICAGO STOCKS.

o,urnlshsa by walker Brothers. No Il BroadWayo
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

The Extra may he ordered from the Pubst-
cation ONCE O The Tribune. 15A Nassau d.,
the Uptown once. I2t3 Broadway.
through any newsdeaIer.
THE TRIBUNE, New-YOet
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

HUDSON RIVER MILITARY ACADEMY.-25 m.
ID n. Y. Magnificent appointments. Complete ir
depts Horses and ponies for riding drill and
Capt J. WILSON. u. s. ". A. II. Supt.. Nyack. N.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-02
Never Admit Defeat

Never admit defeat or poverty, though
YOU seem to be down and have not a cent.
Stoutly assert your divine right to be a
man. to hold your head up and look the
world in the face. Step bravely to the
front whatever opposes, and the world will
make way for you. No one viii insist
upon your rights while you yourself doubt
that you possess the qualities requisite for
success. Never allow yourself to be a
traitor to your own cause by undermining
your self confidence.
There never was time before when
persistent, original force was so much in
demand as now The namby pamby-
neryeless man has little sh ow in the hust,
ling world of today. In the twentieth
century man must either push or be
pushed,
Every one adnires the man who can
assert his rights and has the power to de
mand and take them if denied to him.
No one can respect the man who sinks in
the rear and pologizes for being in the
world Negative virtues are of no use in
winning ones way 1t is the positive
man, the man with original energy and
push, that FORCES to the front
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-02

TWO WAYS
OF GETTING GLASSES; ONE To GO
TO A FIRSTCIASS oPncIAN, HAVE
YOUR EYES PROPERLY TESTED AND
GET WHAT YoU NEEp-ruE OTHER
To co To \ MERCHANT WHO KEEPS
spEcrAcLES. MAKE "A GRAH IS
ruE BAG As IT WE'RE, GErAPAIR
THAT Don't FIT Yo~ ALTHOUGH
II NAY SEEM SO FOR THE MOMENT
RUN THE RISK OF running YOUR
EYE SIGHT ENTIRELY AND All.
FOR A SMALL DIFFERENCE IN IN
PENSE.
IFYOU NEED tbs SEEy
ICES or A coop oPTi-
CtAN. WECAN SERVE Yor
WELL AND CHEAPLY.
a. H. WENIZ.
Jr~rirf a,si Opryian.
5ebIt Westminster. Mi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-02
He Got Rid of the Chew.

From Pocomoke (Md.) Ledger Enterprise.
Landlord H. Clay Powell, of the Ford
House, this town, recently told the follow
ing, which happened many years ago in
country church near Pocomoke City:
Some years ago, when | was very
young man, well known Methodist divine.
now gathered to his fathers, announced to
his congregation one Sunday morning that
he would preach in that church on the fol-
lowing Sabbath sermon against the use
of tobacco and snuff. He added that he
expected the congregation would assist him
in securing large audience by insisting
on all non -churchgoers to attend and listen
to his invectiye against the use of the
weed.
'On the day appointed for the sermon
| was one of the congregation, which by
the way was large one. | had taken
seat on the front pew in the centre of the
church and sitting Immediately next to me
was minister, of another denomination,
whom | knew to be devotee of the chew
ing habit. The sermon was a strong one;
the fate of the tobacco user was pictured
in words that had a sulphurous odor; the
tiat had gone forth from this man in the
pulpit that henceforth and forever the man
who lived on the lower end of the Eastern
Shore who profaned his mouth with the
brown weed would be damned eternally.
Il tell you, sir, it was sermon-it
was a hair raising blood -eurdling affair.
Through it all my neighbor, the minister,
sat there with a chew of tobacco as big as
| mouse in his mouth There was at
times a cynical look on his face and ocea-
sionally faint smile At the close of the
sermon the preacher recognized my tobacco
chewing friend as brother minister and
Immediately requested him to step into the
pulpit and finish the services with a prayer
Here was a dilemma
The user of the weed looked aghast;
his cheeks bulged out with tobacco and
spittle; his smile was sickly one; his duty
was before him and he knew there was no
way of crawling out of it,
He arose and as he mounted the pull
pit steps he placed his hand to his mouth
aud cleared his throat 1t is needless to
say that the hand was the receptacle for the
saliva and tobacco. As he faced the con-
gregation he deftly threw the contents of
his hand under the pulpit sofa without the
preacher noticing it. Then soft white
handkerchief quickly covered his stained
digits and he prayed devoutly.
II believe was the only one who Wit
messed the little drama.
The congregation was dismissed, and
the anti-tobacco preacher reached under
the sofa and brought forth his new silk
hat Imagine his disgust and surprise
when he saw a half pint of tobacco juice
and a cud of well chewed tobacco spatter-
/ ed all over the interior Of his hat
: Well he said, while was preach
Ing my TRADE against tobacco, some scamp
| filed may hat with the stuff
And the man who had unintentionally
made such good shot said never word,
but his eyes had merry twinkle as he
realized what he had done
"Of course the story was too good to
keep, and helped to spread it in the
neighborhood ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-02
DRIVATE SALE.

The undersigned, agent, has for sale the
following described properties
Dwelling house, No. 43, on Liberty g.
street, Westminster; frame, part brick -.
and part weatherboarded; 3 rooms and wide
hall on LIST floor; 6 rooms and bath room on
ID floor; cellars under whole building; gas and
water; well arranged in every respect.
Lot No. Al, Liberty street; good newly
built stable in rear on alley.
Three lots on Fair Ground containing from
= to y acres each; now in grass; will be sold
separately or jointly as desired.
Also farm of SO acres, short distance from
the city of Westminster; improvements are
large brick house, stable aud other ontbulid
ings. This land is OF good quality and IN
good condition; well watered, &c. viii sell
il in whole or any part Of it desired. There
are several fine building sites upon It.
Terms 10 suit.
+. LYNCH, Agent,
sent 20 If Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-02
FACTS !

Ne carry = larces stock q LUMBER and
BUILDING MATERIAL than
any ether dealer In Carroll or Ho~
ard counties
Hence. ~c car sapply your wants s' oave.
frau better assortment ard a.
loser prices than yoa can had si.'.
Nhrrr.
Nc bay our material 10 sohd car LOTS. lirges
from the mills anii manufactures
80 sayc The middle man p'oh,
which = SAVING 'o yoa.
oar LUMBER Is ali uadcr c1ysr--yoa have
a iresa ciras stock 60 srisri fsvrl.
W. furus.b EVERYTHING iha: enter. into
the construction of buildiaE. wh.ch
J, nol only grvas SAVING iu irrisai.
shrrc ID. material has 60 b. shipped,
bat concentrates matter, and saves
yoa iimr Aad troable
We have been ia 'hy l.asnbrr hu.5oss, cievvu
vear~-aui have ~urkci bard a. l'--
oar cIpegi,acs . yoars-
We bay EVERYTHING r,i.eJ un ih- farm
-uateb The Syke.y.iia market ,s ,hls
paF~r.
"Fair exchange i, ua' robbery.
Sykc,gilie has better general stores than
found clssN here in the cuuuurs-r
also piuu4bes aul machials. --i iuril-
iure dealer, haracSs maker and AEr3
cultural implement acalrrs-hlacA
s.nith, whreiwraEht sui co4eh
pa,utsr-drnilsi, drussis, aud ioctors-
milIusran dress sa4kcrs Tusr and
D. FH.sr han -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-02
TO JUNE

TO JUNE.
Walter Brooke Iu June Century.
Month Of the perfect love.
Mauth ol the perfect leaf
The mellow mourning dove
Ih3HF only note ct grief
ph Ici nr hide within thy shade sorrow ptst ~
lief
Thou unto whose employ
Aa natures arts belong
Fragrance aUt warmth au1 boy
Admit uss to shy tHrDnE-
Tbou cAnst no; duh the plnE bat Oh tune every
char,t to song
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-02
Pay Ready Money.

The secret of making small income
cover all your expenses is to pay ready
money. Bills are the most frightful snares
into which girl with limited income
can possibly tumble. She never has any
spare pennies to buy anything that she
may need at the moment, because she has
to be paying back on her bills. She is
also led into extravaganees, as few cents
more on each article does not appeal to her
when she hasn' to pay ready money for it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-02

Observation-Disclosures" meaning in
capable of limitation, has been admitted
into DR. Murray $ new English dictionary,
on the strength of its use by covenant
ing Byield of the seventeenth century.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-02

United States Immigration Agent Hea-
ly, of British Columbia, says 5000 Jap
anese immigrants have arrived there, 5000
are on the way and %, 900 more will pro-
badly take passage before the end of the
summer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-02
VOL. XXXV.--NO. 80.

II wonder what Rob wilfsay? tried
to talk him out of being in love just this
morning. He thinks the old man knows
nothing about it -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-02
9netrp.
q -
SYMPATHY.

Agnes Mary Smith in The Living Church.
There is no rest so safe for weary feet,
There is no balm 50 heating or so sweet
For sorrows wound,
As sympathy.
The flowers wither meath the suns hot nays,
The leaves do not outls: the flowers days.
They wither, too.
In sympathy.
The child finds pleasure in some game OF toy;
The grown-up child, his father shares his JOY,
And he laughs too,
In sympathy.
The mothers heart need never feel alone,
For every mother-heart teais with her o"n
In JOY and pain
And sympathy.
He hath no heart. the world OF says Of one;
Aud that one shows his heart To Him alone
Who found that heart
Through sympathy.
when sorrows cloud o'erwhelms these hearts o
ours
The gloam Of light We look Tor twixt the showers
The sof'enins CLEAN.
Is sympathy
"a, suffered once lie knows The pain. lie grieves;
he Iasdc the heart, He sends the piin. He gives
That heavenly gin.
His sympathy.
To live another's life. has joy aud pain
To make ones own: TO share with him his rain
ana sunshine that
Is sympathy.
The daily news., 1900-02-20

turned the letter over TO his secretary
an Alabama young man. telling him
that he must get the information. or
lie would report 20 the young ladies
that he tthe secretary was personally
responsible for the failure. This is
why haggard young man is haunting
the government archives. searching for
Colonel Fox. Il SnulfhCX ana the ear
of Russia. seeking to bring them in
iuXtapo>itiOn.
Need of n New system.
The house cOmmittcp on coinage.
weights and measures has for some
time been considering the bill PROPOSE
ton To adopt the metric system Of
weights and measurement. as the
standard for the United States and ar
@umentS have been made pro and con.
But perhaps tn" strongest argument
that has been made in favor of the
adoption of the decimal system was
made unintcntionally by Representa-
tive BOutell of Illinois. He had been
setting forth the merits Of the metric
system and was pointing out how u
person, after leaving school was al
most sure to lose track Of the various
tables Of weights and measures. For
instance" said he. when | am reading
n book and run across an expression
that ship sinks in so many fathoms
of water. | am at loss TO know the
depth and have To consult the dictiOn-
AIRY to set myself Alright" by the
way, Boutcll.' interrupted another
member Of the committee. how many
feet are there in a fIthom. anyway"
The first promptly replied. Five. Of
course This upset the committees
who indulgrd in Il good laugh at the
eXprnS" of the Illinois representative
When hc recovered himself from his
natural cmharra >~Hpnt. he spoke VI
and said: on. seq my mistake. /
was thinking Of III" number Of leagues
10 the mile. AGIUUR W. DUNN.
After doctors failed to cure me
Of pneumonia | used One Minute
Cough Cure and three bottles Of it
cured me. 1t il also the best remedy
on earth for whOOpiug cough. 1t
cured my grandchildren Of the
worst cases. writes JnO. Berry, 10
canton, Pa. 1t is the only harmless
remedy that gives immediate re-
suits. Cures cnuEhs. colds. Group
ard th:oat and lung troubles. 1t
prevents consumption. Children al
ways like it. Mothers iuGorse it.
Hargis' Pharmacy, John Sheppard
and ). Kahn.
The daily news., 1900-02-20

tance. The object lesson should
show the city how nice it would be
to have these lights the entire length
OF PalafoX street.
Don't miss the excursion to be ran
tonight by the young ladies of the
Epwnrth League over the Funville
and FrolicktOn railroad. Train starts
from 1929 East Gldsden street.
The smack Emma B, which is
owned at New Orleans, but does her
fishing from this port, arrived this
morning from the snapper banks
with l5OO snappets after being out
about p days.
All candidates for county offices,
and prospective candidates, are re-
gue-ted to meet 1t the Office of Judge
1. r. McCullagh a 7:30 o'clock
this evening To discuss plans for
tar primaries. etc.
Jordan Collins. an aged colored
man. Who claims Mobile a. his
home, was taken into custody thi.
morning; he being very i'll, the city
authorities paid his way to Mobile
and he let on the l2:i5 train.
The funeral Of the infant diugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Green,
took place Yesterday afternoon. in
terlneut iu -. Juhu's cemetery. The
entire community deeply -ympa-
thizes with the bere2ved parents in
their loss.
The following party Of gentlemen
were out on a fishing trip yesterday
on the yacht Wallace and hauled in
quite a number OF large fish: Me--rs.
l.. l.. Casseil and DIR. +. Morelv of
Lexington, Ky, and G. :. Nrrden of
Paris. Ky.
Read the new display advertise
meEt and the local readers Of the
Star Laundry in this issue. one of
the specialtieS Of this up-to-Gate
institution i the cleaning of ladies
skirts and waists and the washing
of spreads, making them appear a.
fresh and neat as new ones.
John Dir, Poseyville, Ind. says,
Il never used anything az good as
One Minute Cough Cure. We are
never without il. Quickly breaks
M coughs and colds. Cures all
throat aud lang troubles. Its use
Will prevent consumption. Pleas
ant 10 take. Hargi-' Pharmacy,
John sheppard and >. Kahn.
The daily news., 1900-02-20
SAvAL STORES MAKKEr.
l,cpHrtsd Daily for The News Ey
Messrs. \. VI No.ss T. Co.
sPIRITs TUrrEsiINr-.I y caatI

Du1T buy 0oyiHiU6 in
furniture CT HrltSo JjlrRiNh-
in0S until Unls IUrc seen
WU'StOH G' FiHch'S stuck.
Their prices 0ye IDl". their
stack is cOmDiCfe, anil they
riU sell y0u Jchrt yrr icuBt
on IDH6 time.
The daily news., 1900-02-20
TPACEYoHUNT INTERVIEW.
Witnrss In the Clark Investigation
T">tsti.s.

Witnrss In the Clark Investigation
T">t.ii. -.
WAsHINGToN. Feb. Ex-senator Clark
Of Montana gave pace at the beginning
of today's session OF the senate commit
tee un elections as witness to DR..
William Tracey. Tne change was made
n order to Uermit the justices of the
supreme court OF Montana to be present
while DIR. Tracey was tesufylnC. as his
testimony was expected 10 deaI largely
with the interviews between himself
and Justice Hunt and Attorney Gen
eral Nolan.
DR.. Tracey related all his interviews
with Justice Hunt and Attorney Cen
eIal Nolan. He began with his first in
tervIew with Mr. Hunt on Aug. ). last,
and his report was a practical repc,i.
tiOn Of Justice Hunts testimony. cZ.
Cept as TO the amount named lie said
that at the first interview Ee had IN
vited the judge 10 his ufiics and taken
him INTO his operating room. TLCre the
interview occurred.
Il told tre Judge. said he. "th2t i
had a funny RInu of proposition 10 MAKE
o HIM.
The witness then went on to say that
ne hal JJiJ the Justice Of the arrival III
Helena OF Il special train and SAID he
told the judge rhit there was party
there tha5 w0uti give so, 600 If he
would dismiss the Wehcoms dIsbar.
ment case The Jud "a promptly sad
that he COClj not consider sucn Qrupo.
slJ:Cu ana iett.
Ike witness said ;Ear when he spoke
10 attorney General Moan abOIt the
Welcome case Tnc latter reul;e1:
I've 80, them over barrel
Al ''Yur. Josh"
~ told Ein. ssij the witnoss, "that
he'd better Ect $lyl.0V0 out OF tn2 tUsi-
nes-. DESTROY hIS stenogTa chic notes and
got Cu5 Q: tn. business He seemed TO
fee. pretty good OYER It. continued the
wI,uc~s. 'ani took II tOot n thought
1t 4 good Iuea. IL vas a, pure Josh
ana ne knew II was
Alter second interview tho attorney
general had gwen ann e half dozen
ducks auu the next cay mai sent hun
piece Of yeuIsOu.
Asked from whom the suggestion
came that b. should aoP~oach Judge
hrnj . he mad dore, nr. Tracey re-
Piled:
They came from no person. ] had
known iui!. Tor ZEN yoars AMI admired
hun more tlan any rtAer man IN ne
stare. My ONLY motive wa 10 test his
official integrity auh 40 fad Ou5 II he
was ali rgur. haC heard rUmc-s tnat
he VA i1entI.iei with tue Oalv people
and there were many rGmcrs uapieas-
antlv involving him.
Then sald Senator Chandler. you
went deliberately 10 work 10 tsst the
virtue o. yo1r friend as judge"
II did. was the reply, ard ! an
very sorry .Or II. ."
The daily news., 1900-02-20

.... -.... f--,s p Lrisk so-tE,as.crIg rsrds.
ir-....us i.np.rotar. a'ytcrd0n. 80 d'grees.
....r.t s,Gat - ha'u-,. -.
Read Eugene Arbcua's locals.
RI Fillingi n Of Brenjs j. a guest
s.:the Merchants.
Nj John II. Long of Louisville j.
"a guest at the EScambIa.
Andrew Bolline lefc last night for
New York 10 attend the funeral OF
j. mother.
Have YOU senn hose nobbv new
aayglS and carriages at J. VI. Hill
tlard d Co.?
II. W. Thompson and John Rourke
"a Bagdad are guests a. the Mer-
chants to-day.
w. A. Hood of Milton arrived in
;he city last night ana registered at
.ae MeEchauts.
A. L. Weeks. telegraph operator
a. River Junction, l. registered at
sne Merchants.
Don't forget the bay excursion on
Thu sday for the benefit OF the pub
lIc school library.
.,,
- rerYIar convention to-,igbt and
y,.rl, in fbe second rank.
MILK. R,e Of Milton and Mr.
.ttb.. F-campi, v.,.rIdar.
Amou- the arrivals az the E-cam-
hia vc-tcruay were John f. Nartiu.
Deputy Sh'f'h OoWait welt up
81" Pensacola CINi~l"n ON the l-:4o
t:t.A ''-daN on 'l''rlal b0NInt-~.
Dr. q. a. Shlnn Of Boston viii
Ti"ar- a. ~" IT. nlNe:SuIi-t
cauca al 80 - clock Tonight.
Remember fha meeting of fha
louns Mems B0sinee- League at =
" clock t"-hISHt- Election 81 'iil-
rti-.
Tho 9riti,b Staam.bio Toripo
-ajled THIS morning at daybreak
"I;h Eli7ceiiahtou7 cargo Tor Ha-
Fana.
Mr.. Lee Ph-lu-. Miss Sadie
Phelps and Ms. ID Ferris of Flo
e.
'~IGaE'
ATr. NJ k5lauU. - we'll L,,ov,n
rirryeu uf Mobile. made Tn, Ntv-,.
Hi'e d "iiei bul peasant call lnl-
morning
Nessrs w ! +ndG A S.anb,p-
p D.Funiak springs. and 2. N,,,r.
E Milton. are registered gt the
Lewis house.
NJ FoTbes of tbe Forbes s+,ro
49, ,a,nrnad iron, tho E,.,s,y,.,, -
y..s wbare Ea rprcIssed -, i,,-
.....-,-. .nrir,r s;ock.
-,-,,,.., u ,,...
,- = 80, -. ii';' -. r
-. LII III -, ''ilI ~.
-'' 90 -. 0"s
ID. r. richardson ahG WiIe %
~a@lbENillt. MS. ana =. /. Sllnon-
81 M"ntlceile' lhu-' are recent aTfl-
walls al ihe L""Is house.
Ar d Egrfar anI vifo and
a..l registered "a; tne E-cambia.