davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
Aurtiou 5aIcs-finanrial.
LOUIS MEsIER, AuctiOneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
RN AnRIAN n MILLER & SON

Dt ADklAN H mOLLEk SUM-
WEDNESDAY. JUNE %, 1900,
n 1870 O'Clock. the y. Y Real Estate Salesroon.
III Broadway.
CBv order OF vnl Hoes Esq. Public AdlllistratOr.)
SIS Western y. Y. & Penn Ry-
s. y. y. Penn. Ry- Geri. Atge- ! p c
woo western : Y & Penn Ry- ? c, Income Altge.
BIDS. 1913
x ODd Bk!yn 4 R0ckaway Beach r r. Co. Con. Mtge.
p C. Bds-. 1881
2 shz Br1Egtcn q Saco River r. r CO.
s GO Peoria Water Works Co. ? C. Bds., l94S-
loo sns. Herring f5all-AI Marvin Co. Ptd-
Jcurueay d Durham Co PId
100 Safety Car Heating < Lighting Co
= shs. Celiul1i6 Co
= aG0 Jamestown 4 ChautaUqua ny. Co. LIST MICE Q
g. coo p svav g III Ave lsr Mtge. p BID, 1904
shs. r W-o-thington Pfd-
American soda Water lsI P1d
zhs Associated Colonies Ptc.
: Bankers Trust Co
% Nassau Bank Of y Y
- shs srh National Bank
- shs. Central Foundry Co Common
% shs Brooklyn Warehouse & Storage Co.
1000 shs Brooklyn City r. p.
. Trust Co. OF America
American MutgscOpe Co
Co. Of Northampton Co. Pa lt4ypc)
100 shs United Mtge- s Trust CO -
Lluelry six Co ? G. cum Pa
SIS sDn Ccrso Hslaued Gas Co Of y. !. Deb Bds
100 shs L-nirtE States Leather COrlncn-
~ Ehs DsflBr% Co Of America Common
10 DsultzE Co u America Pro
Cen-ru Trust Co
HauoFer fire ms Co
90 shs - Louis 4 Southwestern r. r Pfd-
30 Federal Steel CO. Common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
foreclosure Sales.

purchase money paid BY referee Is Nine hundred
Dated New York June 2ist 1900
John r. ROGAN. Referees.
SHELLEY F. AUSTIN Plaintiffs Att0ruey once ana
Postohlcs address - Cedar street Borough Of Nan
haitian. New York city
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF NEW YORK Charles L. Jones and William
McVcsar. a Trustees under Deed %
Trust benefit % Rosaue De y Moran Plaintiffs
against Robert l.. E1agEs and others. DEFENDANTS
IN pursuance q Judgment - Forfeiture ana oa-e
duly the aboveentItled action. bear
ing date the fourteenth day ~ June. 1900 the under
signed. the Referee in said judgment named VIII sell az
Public Auction the New York Real Estate sales Room.
No III Broadway IN the Borough ~ Manh1ttan. cry
% New York. the eleventh % July. 1900 L
o'clock that das by u. Phoenix IuE-ahan &
Actonesrs premises directed By said Judgment
- be sold. ard therein described follows
Az that certain lot piece parcel % land with the
building thereon erected situate lying and being IN the
City % New York and bounded ani described fol
lows BEGINNING ar point on the Westerly side q
Madison Avenue distant forty 0l feet eleven I'D inches
South Of the Souhwesrerv % Madison Avenue and
hundred nineteenth Street thence S0urherfy
the Westerly side % Madison Avenue
feet thence Westerly parallel with one hundred and
nineteenth street and % The distance through
parallel with Madison twenty t29l feet thence
Eassery parallel with one hundred and street
and part % the distance through party
1--WE tI5l feet the Westerly side % Madison Avenue
the point place q beginning Being known BY
street Number lSZb Madison Avenue
Dated. New York. June Is 1900
CHARLES A. JACKSON. Referee
NASH s JONES. Attorneys for Plalnt1s
G3 Wall street. New York City.
The following is diasram OF the property be sold
described above the number being 1s26 Madi-
Avenue
II9th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
CUPRFlIE COURT. COUNTY OF NEW


- YORK Francis J. Ills PLAINTIFF against Annie z
duly made and entered in The
entitled action bearing
1900 Referee said
nenr named sell public auction the New York
Real Estate Saesroom III Broadway the Borough
ON Manhattan New the 9th %
June 1900 az - o'clock that tay. by Peter F.
Never uCtioneer the premises directed by said Judgment
TO be sold and therein described as follows;
that parcel II land with
bufIfugs and improvements thereon erected. situate
ara being in the Borough OF Manhattan. and city OF
CIN-NI%C at a point the south-rIy side OF One
Hundred and Thryf1urth Street distant hundred
corner ~ one Hundred and Thrty-f0urth Street and
Eighth Avenue running thence southerly and parallel
Eighth and for portion u the distance
through party and eleven inches
10 the centre line block between one Hundred
Thrtv-thrd Hundred and Thirtyfourh Streets:
thence aasrery along said line twenty
ave feet thence northery and parallel with
Avenue ninety feet and eleven inches the sourhery
westerly along said southsry side OF
hirtvfo,rth Street twenty-five feet point place
OF
Together appurenarces and also estate
and rights which the said the
time ~ the delivery recording morrgags
ROI.LIN VI MORGAN Referee
STRONG & CADWALADER.
PiaiHtirs attorneys Wall Street. Borough OF Man
DIAGRAM OF SAID PROPERTY; STREET NO. ga
West 134th Street
One Hundred and Thirty-fourtA Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
CITY TRUST co
or NEW YORK.
36 WALL STREET.

- WA - !
cEPITEL 100000
entirely invested City OF New York Bonds)
SURPLO - d. lsOOOsOOO
Designated Depository for State. City, and Court
Funds, and for Lawful Money Reserve Of the Banks
Acts as Executor Administrator, Guardian Trus-
tee Committee Receiver. Assignee,
Opens Accounts subject 10 check payable at sight
or through the New York Clearing House and al
lows interest daily balances Issues Certificates
Of Deposit. bearing interest payable on demand or
AT fixed dates
Acts as Fiscal and Transfer Agent Registrar OF
Stocks and Bonds, and Trustee for Corporation
Loans Money on Bond and Mortgage
OFFICERS.
Jas Ross Curran. President.
John ID. Crimmins. Ntce-President.
George X. sheldon I'd Vice-PresidenL
Arthur Terry. Secretary.
walter w. Lee, Asst. secretary.
DIRECTORS.
John y. CrmmiDs. Charles " Morse.
Frank II Platt Henry 0. Havcmeyer,
George r sheldon f50smer =. Parsons,
EDWARD Eyre Albert G. Jennings.
Peter Doelger william ID GeIshenen.
william Halls, Jr., Eugene Kelly.
James .. Layug, EDWIN Warnelq
william II. Grace, I.lVerton Il IhAplnalE
James Roosevelt, Charles ' FoFnes,
F1Tard n Gibbs. Frank r. Lawrence.
Jas Ross Curran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
HE AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK,

sol Fifth Avenue. cor. AID street
Interest at the rate OF THREE AND ONE-HALF PER
GENT t3tzl viii credited dspositors for
three and months ending June 30 1900 all sums
from 50 70 $1,000 payable July 10Th. 1900 Bank open
from Q A NJ. 20 P II. and Monday evenings from
O'Clock Closes - NJ on Saturday. Money de-
posted before JULY 10TH interest from
il LI 1ST.
DANIEL T. HOAG President
CLARENCE GOADBY. Treasurer
UAf. IRWIN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
Cor. 4th Ave. and 18th street.
New YorE June -
INTEREST AZ the rate OF THREE AND ONE HALF
AN\tM credited
positora the months ending so 1900 all
entitled thereto under the bylaws not exceeding
three thousand SO GG0l dollars
Deposits made or before July TO- 1900, will draw
interest from July 1. 1907
c. = AMTHOR Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
REORGANIZATION
The Toledo, St. Louis and
Kansas City Railroad Co.

Referring to this Committees advertiSe-
menT. dated June IL, 1900 notice is hereby
given that the time for deposit of Com
and Preferred stock only has been eX-
tended and including July 18th, 1900,
after which date stock will be received
except payment Of such penalty may
he imposed by the Committee.
New York, June 2:}, 1900.
FREDERIC z. OLCOTT, Chairman.
WILLIAM 4. READ,
HENRY bulge,
j.. KENNEDY TOD,
Committee.
J. y. WALLACE. Secretary.
"a Wall Street.
ADRIAN H. JOLINE. Counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

=. r. Cor. 9th Ave. and 18TH 81.
INTEREST AT THE RATE OF THREE AND ONE
HALF PER CENT. PER ANNJM VIII b. credited de
positors for the SIX MONTHS and THREE MONTHS
ENDING JUNE 80 1900 all from five dollars
three thousand dollars entitled under the by
laws payable JULY 1G. 1900.
JOHN HAFSES RHOADES. President.
JAMES QUTNIAN. Treasurer
r. OGDEN CHTSOLNi, Secretary.
Deposits made before JULY 10. 1900 Will draw
interest from JULY !. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
earrings Banks.
EMlCRANT
INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK.

New York. June 26th, 1900
DIVIDEND.-The Trustees OF this Bank ordered
paid entitled for
six and ending June 80 1900 the Of
Three and onshaif all deposits
10 the limit Three Thousand Dollars $4,000
Interest credited under date Of July LIST. 1900.
and will be payable and after Monday. July 18Th
JAMES MCMAHON. President
DAVID LEDWITH. Comptroller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
OFFICE OF THE
Northern Pacific Railway Company

THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC
New York June 21st 1900
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this day
declared dividend Of C4o per cent free OF tax
payable July "a 1000 until nich date M
transfer books Will be closed.
c. H STOUT Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
MlsCoNsIN CENTRAL RAILWAY co.

COUPON NO. ., due July 1st, 1900 from the
First Mortgage 90 Bonds Of this C9n,rapv
paid date the offices Maitland
COppell 4 Co. No. a Exchange Place York Tir,
Coupons may be left examination, for which
checks will mailed.
GEORGE COPPELL. Chairman
New York June 22nd 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
THE CHATHAM NATIONAL RAYF

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS has this da
declared a quarterly dividend OF FOUR PER CENT
out OF the earnings Ct the past payable
and after July ID until which date transfer books wi
be closed H p DORF.NTT-S Cashier
New York. June 22d 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
GARFIELD NATIONAL BANK,
Esd st. md 9Th Ave.

TO HOLDERS of First Mortgage 40 Bonds Of
- the Bristol Land Company dated March / 1880: 4
payment Of $12 10 will be made upon each OF the
standing mortgage bonds OF the Bristol Land
Company their production 10 the Central Trust
Company OF New York No. 81 Wall Street, New York
City.
Dated New-York. June 20 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
Dipi0cr0 Nonces,
NArIoNAL - or coanIERcE Ia Ngw 80

has been declared upon the capital stock OF
This bank payable and after Monday July 2nd 1900
Transfer books will be closed Friday. % 1890
close OF business and reopened Tuesday July 3rd 1900
a o'clock A W. C. DTVAII. cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
NEW YORK STPRENIE COTRT. COTNTY

SHELLEY 2. AUSTIN FlalntIrs Attorney. VTll- 90
Postoffcs address - Cedar street Borough Of Man
haitian. New York City.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-02-07
National Educational Asso.
citation Will Meet in
Charleston.

Chicago. Feb 4-The executive
committee Of the National association
has unanimously confirmed the infor
NAL vote Of preference of the board of
directors at the Los Angeles meeting
in the selection Of Charleston, s g.,
as the place Of meeting of the asso
citation IN annual convention July 7
to i3, 1900 This action 10 based
largely upon the conviction of the
management that a national meeting
In the south at the present time would
recognize and aid the growing educa
tioDal revival in ths, section aud
would contribute in large measure to
rational educational interests.
Unusually favorable railroad rates,
stop over privileges and diverse
route arrangements have been secur
ed by which the most interesting
points of the interior aud the south
Atlantic coast from Charleston to
Washington msy be visited without
extra cost
An attendance of 5000 from the
south 10 assured aud it 10 believed
that On equal number will attend
from The Aesth sod wssA
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-02-07
Burylng a Senator.

II cost the government S3.442 to
bury the venerable Senator Morrill, A
Estate casket with copper lining" is
one of the items, at $500 The
engraved plate cost $40 ; special red
cedar shipping case, copperpate corners
aud handles, double size, 800 ::
embalming aud services of undertaken
at Washington, $50 so ; attendance OF
undertaken 10 Montpelier S25 use Of
81 carriages, $lOS so; use CT hearse
twice. SIG; special train service frou
Washington to Springfield. 1882: "a
fares. Springfield to Montpelier, S264 /;
SO fares. Montpelier to Rutland. Sll7 ;
36 fares Rutlaud to Troy, S89 "a f;
special engine, Troy to Albany, S25 ;
36 fares Troy to Washington. $347 40 ;
special engine. Weehawken to Jersey
City. $l5; use of Pallmsu cars
Hesperia aud Humber, " ashington to
MontpeliOr and return. $500 commits
ssry supplies. $7S 96 New York
Press.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-02-07
NO "PkOPERTY" ESCAPES.
Some Queer Things to BE Seen In a
Chinese Theatcr.


Over the audience rests a settled.
immOvable stiffness. unbrOkcn even by
a sigh. No expression referable to
sorrow. sympathy. JOY or tears lightens
the blank, dead wall Of the faces.
The Chinaman is impregnable. Ouly
once do his eyes change, and that is
while the property man is on the stage,
and he Is never off it.
The Chinese property man sees his
duty TO the management and puts ii
into practical effect. No property"
shall escape him. He gathers all things
by the way. When the Chinese Romeo
Stays Tybalt. the property man steps
on to the stage, gathers up Tybalt's
sword, cap and cloak and things and
walks off with them. He would enter
Macbeth's banquet hall while that
weak knced monarch was exercising
Banquo's ghost, gather up the goblcts
and plates in one arm and Macbeth's
chair with the other and carry them
away. lie would pluck the roses from
Elnine's breast; he would take the
dagger from Julict's dead hand: he
would Interrupt IIamlcts sOliloquy i'm
the churchyard with request for
YOrick's skull, and he would interpose
In the murder Of Desdemona to remove
the pillows from her bed.-SaQui Smith
In Leslie's Weekly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-02-07
August Flower.

at isa surprisiog fact" says Prof Hou.
ton, "that 10 my travels 10 ell psr,e of the
world, for the lest ten years, l have met more
people having used Green's Angus, Flower
than any other remedy, for dyspepsia. de-
'snged live- aud stomach, and for constipa.
ton 6od for tourists and salesmen, or for
persons 6lliog Office positions, where head.
aches aod general bad feelings from irregular
habits exist. that Green's August Flower is q
grand remedy. II does not injure the system
by frequent use, and 10 excellent for sour
souschs aud Indigestion" Sample bottles
free at DR. A J Ch,na's. Sold by dealers 10
oil ci,ilised countries 1918
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-02-07
The Philippine War
Gen Kobbe's Expedition On.
posed by Men With Wood
en- Swords.

Manila. Feb 5, 3.55 = m.-Brig
Gen Kobbe's expedition 10 the islands
Of LuzoD, Leyte, aud Samar has
occupied and permanently gsrrisoned
niue towns with the Forty third and
aud Forty seventh regiments. This
has placed on the market 190 900 bales
of hemp.
A thousand insurgents armed with
wooden swords, bows and arrows, were
encountered during the entire trim
The troops killed Is natives, IL Of
whom bad rifles The others we're
viilsgers armed With wooden swords.
The American loss was one mau killed
and Dioe men wounded The Ameri.
cans captured $4,000 10 gold, the
euemy's money aud 40 mussle. .loadiog
cannon At Cslbaloesn and Samar tbe
enemy evacuated the towns. The Ame.,
loans chasing. Sighting aod scattering
them to the mountains.
At Cslbslogao, Lukbso, the Tsgslog
general. fred the place with kerosene
just before the Americans landed and
then fought. With cannon sud rifles
from the hills eooiroliug tho towns for
two hours When The F,lipioos we're
driven ont tho Americans did their best
to save the town. fighting the FIRE for
several hours. Thirty stone aud 60
other houses, half the business portion
Of the place. we're consumed The
soldiers prevented the fire from spread
ing The next day Major Allen. wi b
three companies Of the For'y third
regiment. pursued Lukbsu to the
mountain fastness aud thence to the
coast town. where Lukban was beadiog
10 hopes Of escaping Lukban. by
taking from the natives, had sccumu
lated 100000 10 gold his capture
is probable.
A, Taloban. island OF Leytc. the
enemy evacuated the town and ,hr
Americans pursued them to the hills.
Several fleeing non CON batants we're
killed, including three women
At Palo. seven miles distant. the
euemy was found entrenched and resist
ed Lieut. Johnston aod IL scouts of
the Forty third regiment drove out $50
Of the enemy and captured the town
The insurgents 10 these towns we're
mostly Vissyans who had been i'm
pressed ioto the service of the Taga'og
leaders from Luson
The V,ssysus appear iodifIereu. or
sullenly snts2ouistio to the American
occupation. The TslaIog chiefs iuHu
eoced them against us. but when they
perceive We are much more powerful
than the Tagalogs. and intend to main
tsio gsrrisons in order to open the
islands to commerce. il is believed the
rebel party will lose its popularity
The Americana are gladly accepted by
the Inhabitants. who are daily reruroioq
to their towns There is a rush Of
commercial vessels from Manila to
these ports.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-02-07
A PlCKPOCkET'S RUSE,
The Trick by Which He Once Got a
WOnan's Purse

Jack PiggOtt, the noted pckpOcket,
used to tell funny story about the
difficulty he had in picking the pocket
OF fashiOnably dressed woman who
was looking in ut the window of
Shreve's jewelry store. 1t illustrates
the hardships that the light fingered
gentry are forced to endure in the pur-
suit of their profession and when first
related was considered amusing not
only by PiggOtt, but by the many to
whom he cOntided his experience.
1t was a cold winter evening. and the
lady on whose purse PiggOtt had designs
stood looking at the holiday finery so
temptingly displayed. Piggott said
that he tried all the arts known to his
craft for the extraction Of the wallet.
but all in vain, until, as q last resort,
he fished a tOOthpick from his pocket
and, reaching around, tickled the lady's
ear. lnstinctively she raised her hand
to brush away the invading insect or
whatever 1t might be and in so doing
let 60 Of her pocketbOOk that she was
carrying in the pocket of her coat.
1t was only an instant, but it was
long enough for the expert pickpocket
to get in his work, and when she put
her hand back her money was gone,
and in the crowd around her she could
not identify the pale f. fashiona-
bly, dressed young Ian at her side as
the person who mad robbed her, and
II she had accused him there would
have been no proof against him, as
the swag was ut once passed to a pal
who stood ready to receive it and run.
PiggOtt was not even arrested for that
crime, and the lady's ludicrous outcries
furnished material for mirth long aft
er.-San Francisco Bulletin
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-02-07
His "Dear Old .Jim.O

"COrbett is my friend and benefac-
tor" says Mr.. Jeffries. Il was once
his sparring partner. and he treated
me as gentleman. Hence | have
gladly agreed to fight him rs Il return
for favors. ! am bound by all the ties
Of friendship and gratitude to give
him a chance to fight me-" Was there
ever such a touching instance Of devo-
tion? Mr.. Jeffries will reward his old
patron and benefactor by beating him
into pulp and knocking his head off.
One can fancy him saying. rs he puts
his terrible right into his friends ribs,
"Dear old Jim"-Kansas City Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-02-07
EASY LIFE IN NICARAGUA,
When the Family Is Broke, the Wife
Digs n Little Gold.


"When l was in the Olancho district,
in Nicaragua" said visitor who is
largely interested in mining IN ,ntral
America, IL had an opportunity of see
Ing how the lazy natives tap natures
till when they need some small change.
"Near our camp by the river was a
hut occupied by typical Honduranian
family, consisting Of husband and
wife, grandfather and grandmother
and n dozen or SO Of assorted children.
The only one Of the crowd who did
anything except rest and smoke was
the wife. At intervals Of perhaps a
week she would sally out with the
family tinpan, erstwhile used for cook
ing, and proceed to an old placer dig
ging on the river bank. There she
would squat, throw few gOurdfuls
Of dirt into the pan, fill it with wa.
ter and begin the usual circular motion
Of gold washing.
"She was very skillful and would
keep little sheet Of dirty water spray
ing over the edge like miniature
cataract. When the water was eX-
hausted, few spOOnfuls of sand
would be left IN the bottom Of the pan.
and, spreading it out thin with a bit of
stick, she would go over it grain by
grain, looking for color Whenever
she saw a speck of gold she moistened
the stick on her tongue and picked up
the particle by adhesion. Each bit of
the precious metal was stored away in
quill, plugged with clay at the ends
and l have known her to take out as
much rs n quarter of an ounce in the
course Of one day.
Usually her limit was about 50,
and when she got that she stopped
Then the head of the house would
arise languidly and start for the near
est store, l. miles away. Sometimes he
would trade the whole amount for
whisky; but as Il rule, he brought back
tobacco. salt. meal or calico.
"Thcrc are hundreds of native fami-
lies who live In exactly that manner
In OlanchO. Sometimes the woman
will bc lucky enough To strike Il rich
pocket that will yield Il dollar or more
pan. but they never dream Of wash.
ing II ont ut once and getting Il stake.
Ii simply means that they can secure
their usual amount with less work.
New Orleans Timcs-DemOcrat.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-02-07

Washington. Feb 5-The Hay.
Psuncefote treaty. amendstory of the
Clayton Bulwer treaty relative to the
construction of the Nioarsgusn canal,
was signed at the State department
today by Secretary Hay and the Right
Hon Lord Psuucefote of Preston, for
Great Britain. Though the cousum
nation of the treaty occupied some
time. owing to the necessity of compar.
iog the two drafts. there was very little
formality about the ceremony, and g
convention that is expected to be, for
the United States at least. of the 70 ost
far-reaching importance aud value.
came into being without any theatrical
surroundings.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-02-07
WHITE AND BULLER

London. Feb 8 The Daily Tele
grsph bss the following dispatch
from Spesrmsn's Camp. dated Sunday
evening:
Messages are now freely ex
changed between the camps Of G"n
Butler end Gen Whi,e-by night
With calcium lamp. by day with
hcliogrsph The men are enthusiss
tio st the prospect Of . speedy
advance under Gen Bullers instruc
sions A very largo convoy with
stores for the besieged garrison will
scoompsoy The relieving force The
Bosss hsvs fspsired the road bridge
ever The Ts0sls q Colsnso sui1oisnt.
y ~ - pesseGs 81 ssvslsy"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-02-07

A. II Longino, the new governor
OF Mississippi, is a young man,
being just on the tither side of 40,
but in that time be has done much in
politics. he has been Chancery
clerk, State senator, United States
district attorney, attorney for the
Southern district of Mississippi, and
has been chancellor of the 7th dis.
trict he is graduate of Universi.
ty o: Mississippi and studied law at
the University of Virginia.