davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-08-29
importsnce win be transacted.
w. l.. HOPES,
Chairman.

Last Friday evening about 8
O'Clock, Hiram Wileman and e. r.
Swales Of Fermanagh township,
had an experience with lightning
that falls to few men. They were
In Slim Valley when the heavy
rain of that day came. They has
toned toward their homes. The
storm broke upon them when they
were crossing the Stambaugh peach
orchard on the ridge that divides
Slim valley from Lost creek valley.
Anxious to escape q wetting they
went into the peach house, a one
story frame building in the Or
chard. They had a dog with them.
The dog remained in the first room.
The two men passed into the Sec
ond room. Wileman sat down on
a sill. Swales went to window
and rested an arm on the window
sill. The rain fell in torrents.
Then there came a bolt of light
ming that struck the comb of the
roof and zig Jagged all through the
rafters, splitting and splintering
them In all directions. A streak
of the fiery fluid passed under
Swales' arm on the window, but
he was not hurt. Another tongue
of the lightning ran along the sill
ON which Wileman sat and gave
him a highland fling across the
room, and how he got out of the
shanty he scarcely knows. When
Swales rushed from the place, he
found " ileman lying at the base
of a large tree, stunned and dazed.
The dog was there and did not
seem to be scared or hurt. The
faces of both men were black with
the smoke of the flame of the flash
that had filed 1.-THE shanty when
the bolt was cavorting around and
splitting the roof and posts of the
house. The smell of sulphur al
most smOthered the men. Thor
oughly frightened, they fled across
the orchard and into the woods,
which they had scarcely entered
when another bolt of lightning
came down a hickory tree in front
of them. Wileman fell in his
tracks. Swales was pitched away
some 20 feet, and when they re-
covered themselves the dog was
Igetting on his feet. He too had
been knocked off to a side to the
distance of a rod. Both men were
severely shocked, but reached
home and were able to be about OF
Saturday The dog also survives
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-08-29
COMMITTEE MEET1NG..

The members of the Republican
County COMMITTEES are hereby no.
titled that a meeting of the Com
mittee will be held at the Hotel
Ashton at 2 O'Clock p M, ON Sat
urday, September 8, 1900. A full
attendance is desired az matters of
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-08-29
zETINEL& REPUBLICAN
MTFFLINTOWN. PA.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20, 1900
TERMS.

SUBSCRIPTION 81 90 per year N paid
IN advance; $1.5O If not paid In ad-
vance.
notices cents line.
REDUCTIONS will be made to those de-
airing to advertise by the year, half or
quarter year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-08-29

Trains Nos. and 3 connect at Blair's
Mills with Concord, Doylesburg Dry Run,
Nossville, Neelyton, Shade Gap, Shade
valley and GoshoEp Station Stage Lines.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-08-29

NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT, UNION
VETERAN LEGION, AT FIT. WAYNE,
IND. REDUCED RATES VIA THE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On account of the National En-
campment, Union Veteran Legion,
at Ft. Wayne, Ind, on September
IL, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets
at the rate of one fare for the round
trip from all points on it's line east
Of Pit!sburg and Erie to Ft. Wayne.
Tickets to be sold and good going
September 8, 10, and II, returning,
to September IS, inclusive. 2t.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-08-29

Trains Nos. I and connect At Port Royal
with Way Passenger and Sesshore Express
on P. B. r., and Nos. 8 and with Mail east.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-08-29

Tuscarora Valley Railroad.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MONDAY, JUNE. 2O,
1898.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-08-29

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS,

Aug. 28, 1900.
Wheat 73c; Corn 44c; Oats 2Sc;
butter 16 to 22c; eggs 17c; tallow
4c; live hens 1Oc lb; roosters Sc q
lb; spring chickens II to 13c a lb;
ducks s to Sc; lard 6 to &c; beef
cattle 81 to Sic; hogs 81 to 5ac;
sheep @3} to $4a; lambs 81 to 81;
veal calves @6 to 90.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-24
To BE CONTINUED.
Epidemic Emergency Fund.

The legislature, at its last session,
appropriated $4,000 for 1900 and S., 900
for 1901 as an emergency fund, to be
expended by the State Board of Health,
on the approval of the Board of Public
Contracts and the governor, in the
event of ''virulent epidcmics' of irfec-
tious or contagious diseases. The ap-
pearancc Of yellow fever at Natchez,
and smallpox and scarlet fever in diff
ferent parts of the State, prompted the
executive committee of the State Board
of Health-Drs. Hunter, Cant and
Green-to address a communication to
the governor, rcciting the facts, and
suggesting that some measures be
taken to prevent the spread of the dis
eases named. The committee estimated
that $500 could be judieously used in
this way. The governor having referred
the correspondence to the Board of
Public Contracts, the following action
was taken:
JACKSON Miss, Nov. s, 1900.
To His Exccllency, the Governor:
We have carefully considered the COM
municaton OF the State Board of Health
which we have the honor to receive from
you We fully appreciate all that is stated
therein concerning the diseases therein and
heretofore mentioned We are convinced
shat the legislation on .hess matters clearly
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-24
STRAUSS TRIUMPHANT PROGRESS.
The "Waltz King" and His Famous
Orchestra at the Auditorium,
Memphis, Dec. :.

The "Waltz King" and His Famous
Orchestra at the Auditorium,
Memphis, Dec. :,
The progress of Eduard Strauss and
his great Viennese Orchestra has been
a triumphant one all through New
York State and Canada. At Utica they
drew over one thousand people against
the counter attraction of Governor
Roosevelt, red lire and booming guns
The elections had no terrors for him
either in this country or Canada. In
Montreal he was received with accla-
nations of delight, and his programs
are SO well chosen that every number
is invaria bly, encored, the big audiences
getting almost two concerts every tims
for one admission. At Ottawa the
encouragement of Canada sent for
the great leader to come TO his box and
complimented him upon his magnificent
perform nee. The press is eulogistic
in nearly every town visited as vet
Here are some of the headlines:
STRAUSS Waltzes Bewitch Audience.
New York Herald.
STRAUSS Delights Great Audience"
New York Journal.
Waltz Wizard Makes His Bow
New York Telegraph.
"a Notable Musical Event. Brook.
lyn Eagle.
Fragrant Memories of the City ep
the Blue Danube. Musical Courier.
"A Superb Program Faultlessly Res.
dered. Utica Daily Press.
"a Genius, Sentient, Virile and II,
spring. Montreal Star.
"Strauss Is Peer Where the Wallis
Is Considered. Troy Record.
Strauss, the Waltz Classic ~ -Detroi,
Tribune,
"rhe Waltz King Enchants Hls
Hearers. Detroit Evening News.
At Boston the advance sale reached
several thousand dollars even before
the great musician arrived in the citr
and Herr Strauss duplicated his initial
triumph at the Metropolitan Opera
house, New York, packing it to the
doors. This great musical treat will
be offered to the people of Memphis
and surrounding towns, and they should
give it the attention its prominence
and merit deserves, as ii is the only
engagement here of the orchestra and |
the last opportunity to hear Strauss
music conducted by member of the |
Strauss family Prices zoe, 75c, sl.00.
Seats will be reserved by letter or wire.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-24
Appeal for the Natchez Protestant Or
phan Asylum.

appeal for the Natchez Protestant Or
phan Asylum.
The generous and charitable people
Of Mississippi would doubtless be dis
appointed perhaps surprised, did they
not see the usual annual appeal in behalf
OF the Protestant orphan asylum at
Natohez. For more than twenty years
it has been a self-imposed duty and
high privilege to thus bring this insti-
tion to the attention of the benevolent
and sympathetic people of the State.
And the response has been sufficient
from year to year to comfortably pro-
vide for the forty or more children
whom the lady managers have in charge.
Until the establishment of the Bap-
tist, Methodist and Presbyterian or
phanages at Jackson, Water Valley and
Columbus, the churches of those de-
nominations sent their Thanksgiving
offerings to Natchez. Their contribu-
tions now go, very properly, to the or
phanages named. They need all the
help they can get. They are all under
splendid management and are growing
in favor with the public. But where
communities unite in Thanksgiving
service, it is suggested that the offering
be for the Protestant orphan asylum,
which unites all the denominations in
its management. This would be sub
stantial help just now, for the asylum is
in special need. 1t has no income what
ever except such as the chartably dis
posed may send it. The board of man
ayers represent all the Protestant and
Hebrew congregations of Natchez, and
they are often perplexed to know how
to meet their monthly bills. Let them
have substantial reason to know that
they are still appreciated and remem-
bered in their good work. If every
reader of this will send the treasurer,
Mrs, Annie NJ. Fleming, from ten cents
to $lOO, the support for another year
would be abundantly assured,
The Kings Daughters of Yazoo City
have annually remembered the asylum.
Other similar organizations are invited
to help. The graded schools of jack
son, the members of the faculties and
students of the |. |. and c., A. and NJ.
College and the University have oc-
casionally contributed, and are specially
requested to do so at this time, And
several appreciated contributions have
been sent to the asylum from Alcorn
A. and NJ. College.
All contributions should be sent d.
rect to Mrs. Annie NJ. Fleming, treas
urer, Natchez, Miss She will report
to me, and all will be acknowledged in
these columns. j. l.. POWER,
For the Orphans.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-24
IN NO LENIENT MANNER.
Inspector Cross rnd Capt. Heriihy ia
he Proceeded Against.

New York. Nov. 2O.-The board OF
nolice commissioners yesterday or
dered charges preferred against In
spector Adam A. Cross and Capt. John
B. Herlihy. and practically turned
them over 10 the mercy of their ac-
cuscrs.
The two officers are to be proceed
ed against in no lenient manner, as is
demonstrated by the fact that Bishop
Potter has been requested to name
counsel to assist in the prosecution
and the further fact that Edward NJ
Shepard and w. NJ X, OIcott are to
represent the police board in sustain
ing the charges.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-24
Good Roa DIS Convention.

Chicago, Nov. 2O.-The convention
of tbe Interstate Good Roads asso-
citation opened in Central music hail.
with delegates from over thirty states
present. The purpose of the meeting
Is 10 effect national organization
and to bring influence to bear upon
congress to secure an appropriation
for the improvement of highways
commensurate with the needs of the
oountry. Committees will be appoint
cd to work with the state legislatures,
and also to carry the matter direct
To congress-.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-24
SUNDAY LAW ARRESTS.

Rose Sartella, Edward March and Man.
ager Springer Held for Trial.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Rose Sartela
and Edward March, OF the vaudeville
stage, arrested at the Grand Opera
House Sunday night, andJ. II. Springer,
the manager, were held today in $500
for examination neyt Friday. The nr-
rest was on complaint of the seere-
tary of the New York Sabbath Obsery-
ancc Society, that secular songs were
sung. This is the beginning OF the anti
wee crusade against Sunday concerts
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-24

Washington, Nov. !0.-By agree
ment between representatives OF the
National Metal Trades association
and the international Association OF
Macbinists, the hours of labor of the
macbinsts throughout the United
states. beginning yesterday were re-
J,oed ia nine hours aud q half per
dav, BEGINNING May IS, 1901, nine
hours will constitute days work
among the machinsts. In accordance
with the agreement strikes and lock-
out. win not be resorted to in the
macbinists' trade
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-24
BATEsvILLE, Nov. l2, Il
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
E,1.CrtnIn.u, nnn nrArI.A, II


EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT !
The custom of setting apart a day
when the citizenship of the entire COM
mouwealth whatever tongue, ma
tionality or creed--may at the same
time yield up their united homage to
the God of all for his benefcent favors
to common country, is practice no
less beautiful and typical of the high
civilization we enjoy than it is efiicaci-
GUS to the public honor and growth of
the State, ard needful to the perpctuity
OF our civic greatness. History con
firms The fact that those countries
which have been unmindful OF Gods
precepts and law, given in wisdom
love and kindness, as the predicates
and rule for the guidance Of civil gov
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-24

Interesting State Statistics.
Chancellor Fulton is preparing pa
per for a revised edition of Encyclo-
pedia Britannica, and having called on
the secretary of State for some dates,
the following was furnished:
Number of national banks. u
Aggregate capital. ......s $50, 900 90
Individual deposits. ...... 2,725,39i 81
Number of private banks 1O7
Aggregate capital. 646,5o Ga
individual deposits. ....... II, ,349, ,6iS 6S
Numbner of savings banks none.
Several banks have savings depart
ments.)
Number of building and loan asso-
clatlons Observation-Disclosures. .
Capita!-These associations are not
required (but should be- to make re-
ports to the auditor; hence can give no
information as to capital
Number of trust companies-aone,
legally.
CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.
Inmates in hospital for insane, Jack
son ''''''''''........., ...,......".....9 800
Inmates in hospital for insane, Meri-
ulan ...................3l
Inmates in school for the blind ..... A
Inmates in school for deaf and dumb. 100
TOTAL VALUATION OF PROPERTY, LAST
ASSESSMENT,
neatly. .S1l3, 2l0, 93l
Personally. y.....,............ 74,6O4 ,OO4
1otaI'.... ................,...S .S1S7, ,Sl6, 93j
State debt, $4,000 O4S.57; of which
$1,000, ,9i6.07 is payable; 81 695, tO2. so is
non-payable-trust fund for school pur.
poses, ON which interest only Is paid.
Population, census 1901, ,55l,S72.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Kincannon have
been sorely afflicted in the death OF
their bright and promising little son,
Barksdale, at their home in Columbus,
at $3.50 pm. on the 18th instant. He
was sick only few days, Of septic
fever He was the joy and hope of de-
voted parents, and will be sadly missed
not only in the home, but in the col.
lege, where he was loved by all the
students. The bereaved parents have
Che sympathy of their host of friends.
Editor Garrett, of the Carthagenan
is philosopher. He says if we cannot
have Mr. Bryan for president, we may
have the jackson, Columbus & North
eastern railroad. And it looks seriously
that way. A competent engineer, Mr..
VIM. Mccoy, is now making the pre-
liminary survey, and if proper en-
coulagement is given along the route,
the road will be built.
DR.. F. Mccormick died very sud.
denly at his home in Vossburg on the
4th instant, of heart failure. He was
one OF the most useful and best be-
loved citizens of East Mississippi, and
his death is keenly regretted.
The annotated code of 1892 will have
to be re re'annotated very soon if the su.
preme court continues to construe it
and the legislature to amend it as in
recent years. There have been 55 sec
tions of The constitution and 3s4 sec.
tions of nhe code construed, and 221
sections OF the code amended by the leg.
islatures Of 1894, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1900
The next regular session of the legis.
lature will probably take up the matter
of new code.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-24
TO HUNT AGUINALDO.

Gen. Macabolos and One Hundred Picked
Natives Tender Their Services.
MANILA, Nov. 90. Gen. Macabolos,
the former Filipino chief, is prepared to
start in pursuit of Aguinaldo with one
hundred picked natives, supported by
troops. Other ex,rebel Fill
ipinos viii be used 10 campaigning in
the country. Their offers have not
been formally made yet, but they are
ready IL the authorities will accept
their services. Aguinaldo it is sup
posed, is IN Northern Luzou.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-24
MISSISSIPPI IN THE CIVIL WAR.

Twenty-Second Infantry Regiment.
Bonham, d. w. G., Colonel.
Dockery, Thomas c., Major.
Lester, James D., Colonel.
Nelms, Charles g., Major, Lieute Qant.
Colonel
Prestidge, James s., Major, lieu.
tenant-Colonel, Colonel.
Reid H. j., Colonel.
Schaller, Frank, Lieutenant. Colonel,
Colonel.
Oatis Martin A., Major. +
Twenty-Third Infantry Regiment. s.,
Called also I'd and Sd Regiment.) :
Davidson, Thomas j., Colonel.
Garrett, George w. b., Major,
McCarley, Moses, Lieutenant-Colonel.
Rogers, W. E., Major,
Wells, Joseph NJ, Lieutenant-C Colonel,
Colonel.
Twenty Fourth Infantry Regiment.
Dancy, Clifton, Lieutenant-Colonel,
Dowd William f., Colonel.
Govan, George NJ, Major.
Lyles, VIM. L., Lieutenant-Colone
McKelvaine, Robert P, Lieutenant
Colonel, Colonel.
Staples, William c., Major.
williamson, r. W, Colonel.
Tweuty-Fifth Infantry Regiment.
Called also 1st Mississippi Valley
Regiment; afterward I'd Confederate
Infantry, which see.)
Mangum, Thomas H., Major.
Martin, John D., Colonel.
McGehee, Edward f., Lieutenant
Colonel.
Twenty-Sixth Infantry Regiment.
Boone, L. NJ, Lieutenant-Co Colonel.
Parker Tully f., Major.
Reynolds, Arthur e., Colonel.
Twenty-Seventh Infantry Regiment.
Antry, James H., Lieutenant-Co Colonel.
Campbell, James A., Major, Lieu
tenant-Colonel, Colonel
Hays, A. j., Lieutenant,C Colonel.
Jones, Andrew j., Major, Lieutenant
Colonel
Jones, Thomas NJ, Colonel.
Kennedy, Julius B., Major.
Lipscomb, George H., Major.
McLcmore, Amos, Major.
Twcnty-Ninth Infantry Regiment.
Brantly, VIM. T., Lieutenant-Colonel,
Colonel.
lsom Newton A., Major.
Morgan, James b., Major, Lieutenant
Colonel.
Reynolds, George w, Major.
Walthall, Edward c., Colonel.
Thirtieth Infantry Regiment.
Allen, John K, Major.
johnson, James NJ, Major, Lieuten-
ant-Colonel.
Neil, e. f., Colonel.
Reynolds, Hugh A, Major, Lieu
tenant-Colonel,
Scale, Jennies l., Licutenant-Colonel
Colonel.
Thirty-First Infantry Regiment.
Balfour John w., Lieutenant Colonel
Drane James W., Major, Lieutenant
Colonel.
Gillespie, Francis NJ, Major.
Orr, Jehn A, Colonel.
Stephens, Marcus D. L., Lieutenant
Colonel, Colonel
Topp, II. E., Major.
Thirty-Second Infantry Regiment.
Kerr, Il. c., Major.
Lowrey, Mark p, Colonel.
Swinney, J. w, Major.
Tison, VIM. II. H., Lieutenant
Colonel, Colonel.
TO RE CONTI Nj ED.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-24
The State Flower.

Our suggestion that the colleges and
public schools of the State take a vote
on the selection of State flower has
been well received. We suggested that
the vote be taken at II o'clock on
Wednesday, the 2Sth instant, which is
the day before Thanksgiving. State
flowers are usually selected in this way.
The result of the vote will be given to
The National Almanac, the publishers
of which are anxious to know the
choice of Mississippi. We are glad to
publish the following:
BATEsvILLE, Nov. l2 1900.
Col. Power-I noticed your article about
voting on a State flower. like the idea
Do not think Iwould vote for the Magnolia,
as it is rarely ever seen in the northern part
of the State. would like to put in nomi-
nation the Narcissus. 1t grows well in all
parts of our State. Now, would have
named the Golden Rod, or the Violet, if
they had not already been adopted by a
number of other States, Am teacher in
the fourth and fifth grades of the Bates
vile graded school. My pupils will send
vote before the 2Sth instant.
Very respectfully, ABBIE c. KNOX
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-24
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
NOTES OF PAST AND CURRENT EVENTS.
By J. L. POWER.
NOTES OF PAST AND CURRENT EVEN
By ], L. POWER.
'AsasAoAea1aAAAMAAas AaA4AeA4a4A~A~

ernments; whose people and rulers
have t1uctuated between the practices
of the mercenary and libertine, be-
tween the impulses Of unholy vanity,
crime and folly, have ultimately under
Gods condemnation lost their strength
and power forever. In truth, freedom
and glory soon departed, followed by
"vice, corruption, barbarism at last" F"
and history with her volumes vast"
hath, indeed, but one concluding page
to goddess commonwealth.
The people of Mississippi have abund-
ant cause for gratitude to Almighty
God for rs great and manifold bless
ings, individually and collectively, dur
ing the year now drawing to close.
In grateful recognition of that divine
munificence, | recommend that on
Thursday, the Goth day of November,
AID, 1900, the people of this State as
semble in their usual places of worship,
and around the family freside, to ac-
knowledge anew their gratitude to the
great ruler of the universe for the
mercies and goodness extended to them.
| further recommend that the poor and
needy in our midst be remembered on
that day with liberal contribution.
In testimony whereof, l have here
unto set my hand, and affixed the great
seal of the State of Mississippi. Done
at the capitol in the city of Jackson,
this the 18th day of November, in the
year Of our Lord, 1900.
(Seal.) A. II. LONGING.
BY the governor:
j. L. POWER, Secretary of State.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-24

| Minnesota state supreme court
decided that the so-callcd Jag
.hw" is unconstitutional, because
niles only to counties of over fif-
Ionsand population, and is limited
! benefits to a certain number in
county -onc per year to each
Of nOnnlNtiOn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-24

flsls' j." ~ho hubbard caswell, a pioneer
I'd with tho nv was prominently identi-
|@na, aoa 'ue ;, early history Of Cali.
|apoint p Of ,., .ne most exalted mason,
lANsiden,,sa rank NJ in the world, died at
|aA. 'Ve IN San Francisco oa the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-24

|nVe 'ne dISeontinuance of the mill
apartments of Cuba, the form
apartment of Eastern Cuba has
created district and called the
'rrl ", oi Santiago, with Col. Samuel
snl'esIde' ', Tenth cavalry, in com
y y, WIN headquarters at Santiago.
oncers and clerks of the former
1',me0t OF Eastern Cuba are con-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-24

An and song, a Christian China
'Egbt tbo Interpreter, on the 14th,
lnas '"y Ci,,I protection OF of the police of
b, he 'o,s' as,.. NO. from Il highbinder
that IL oits asserted, had been brought
Nice in " Sooo. 10 XII him for aiding the
inblinn NJ, recent raids on Chinese
lrmts oo,'S' oo"s', Song sued out peace
yneu. ons a.'uSlng four of his coun-
reateno5 J"c . OF whom he said has
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-24

ie central Passenger association,
'he 18th, announced a round-trip
|on' fare plus two dollars from
F' all over its territory to Chica-
ior the International live stock
|'IlIon which begins in that city
||enOer. The tickets will be on
/ l0r three days, and be good, re-
ping till December 10.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-11-24

|env { ~ p. 70 a letter from Bishop
New yor,. aUt'er to Mayor Van wyck
EAdon 10 tGo n, on the 10th, calling at
~ and " ssul ,no appalling vice of the
|Ai especially of the East Side.
be crimo "ving the police for abet.
|positioO ana u, defending criminals, in
Eayor pIcdso, 20 their sworn duty, the
~ the rseu wran his best efforts to cor.
'sdiatclv nO,,gs ;., pointed out, and i'm.
'uomcv' ors' issued orders to the district
N lAlS resolve. 'oi'pll''hce