davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
ROOSEVELT WILL TAKE 4 VACATION.

he INTENDS TO REST FROM JANUARY UNTIL
HIS INAUGURATION AT WASHINGTON.
Albany. Dec CspeciaD-Governor Roosevelt viii
not for year lease a house permanently IN WASH
ington. He made this statement to-day IN re-
sponse 20 an inquiry on the subject. The Governor
added that mis- plans for the future 10 remain
n Albany until January J. and then 10 make Jour
ney which would be in the nature Of q vacation.
The Governor expects that this journey VIII Last
until he goes 20 Washington for his inaugura-
ton. He has been a very hard working man
ever since he became Police Commissioner OF
New-York in 1885, and feels as though he would
greatly enjoy a rest
While Colonel Roosevelt is in Washington he VII!
live al the home OF his sister, Mrs. ". 5. Cowles
The session Of the Senate, II precedents fol-
lowed, VIII be very brief one, and II viii not be
until Congress reassembles il December that
Colonel Roosevelt viii take possession of house OF
his own.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
ALDINE E1TERTANs MARX TWAIN.

The Aldine Association gave a dinner for Mark
Twain last night TIE dinner which was laid in
the quarters Of the association. at no. III Fifth
ave. was OF a private character. Mr.. Clemens, in
accepting the clubs invitation stipulated that
Hamilton w Mabie presided. and among the MEM
bers and guests present were Bishop Potter, Joseph
Jefferson +. Ropkinson Smith. Augustus Thomas.
James W. Alexander. Captain Joshua Slocum,
George Haven Putnam. H. Is. Dominick John Fox.
Matthews. Laurence Hutton f. s. Moffatt. Z. F.
Bliss. DR.. c c. Rice. r. W. Glider owen Wister.
Morgan Bates, r. Il. Russell. Nathan Straus, ". f.
Pulsifer. Robert Hewitt. Z. II. Titus. Charles
Scribner. IsidOr Straus. ". W. Ellsworth. W J.
Curtis. Frank Doubleday. z. Il. Weatherbee the
Rev. DT =. s Tipple c. 3. Treloor. J. F. Leaycraft.
A c. Van Gaasbeek, Isaac Stern, the Rev. Dr. D.
s. Mackay @, B. NJ Harvey. w. b. Nash, L. stern,
McElrOy. George II. Hazen. Alfred Peats. Judge
Hurd and J. c. Cady.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
SENSATIONAL MURDER IN PARIS.

DIn1EsBERED BODY OF A YOUNG NAN FOUND
DONE Up ~ PACKAGES.
Paris, Dec. z-The severed head, arms and
legs of a young man have been discovered in
Bone waste ground near the Rue des Platriers,
a. BeLeviue and another package containing
4 disenbowelled and otherwise musilated trunk,
was found n G gateway on the Rue du Fau-
bourg ST Denis, mile and half distant The
two discoveries apparently refer TO the same
murder that of an unknown man which was IL
EpIearss perpetrated yesterday, according TO the
appearance of the body when IL was discovered
a. O'clock IL the morning.
The hrst package was deposited late last night
y SIX men, who were seen from a dwelling
mouse opposite. The crime has caused a great
sensation
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
NOTES or THE STAGE.

NJ. Coquelin yesterday afternoon read paper on
'Beranger'' before the Alliance Franeaise. the
Carnegie Lyceun. II was heard by a large au-
weather.
Jean de Reszke VIII sail for this country on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse on December u.
The New-York Banks Glee Club gave the first
concert Of its twenty-second season last night at
Carnegie Hall
Tonight the first American production Of
.Roseamontag" viii take place at the Irving Place
Theatre
One OF the features OF the special matinee per-
Torrance 10 be given by Miss Irwin tomorrow
afternoon Of her new play. "Madge Smith Attor-
ney.' viii be some songs which VIII be heard for
the first time. Among the titles When I'm
and the Shadow Song" by Robert Louis Steven
son. set 70 music BY Cissy LOTUS.
Hands Across the Sea" a sensational rnelo-
drama by Henry Pettitt. viii be presented at the
American Theatre next Monday night
Haddon Chambers. the English playwright, who
is expected TO reach New-York on Saturday, will
bring with him new play which is to be pro-
duced at the 81. James Theatre London. and which
Is also INTENDED Tor John Drew. The play how
ever cannot be produced by him this season.
Silver cups. appropriately inscribed. dis
tfibuted 10 the women in the audience at the
Herald Square Theatre last night souvenirs Of
the lo'th performance there Of Arizona"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
ACCIDENT TO DAQUITAINE.
LEAK CAUSED BY CARELESS woRKMAN-wI1I.
SAIL on SCHEDULE TIME.

Paris, Dec. A dispatch from Havre to-day
says the accident 10 the French Line steamer
LAquitaine which caused her to leak so badly
that she took q heavy list IN her dock YESTERDAY
was caused by the explosion OF a condenser.
A dispatch from Paris last night said the acct
dent 10 LAquitaine due 10 the misdirected
blow OF a hammer in the hands Of one OF a number
OF who were working her keel which
caused her 20 spring a leak OF such importance
that the water entered her machine rooms. making
her keel over and break her moorings. A stage
connecting the quay with the vessel fell. and three
precipltated into the water. but were
rescued. Measures were Immediately taken to
pump the water out OF the steamer
At the ofhoe OF the French Line yesterday morn
ing il stated that L AQuitaine would start
from Havre her schedule time December IS. and
that the reported break damage 10 the steamship
not serious. There was concern felt at the
ONCE in this city the condition OF The steam
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS.

AT tbs Church of the Holy Communion yester-
day Miss Lottie Tnden Gill, daughter Of the late
Charles Jones Gill. OF st. Louis. married TO
the Rev. DR.. Robert Ellis Jones. president Of Ho-
formed by the Rev. DR. Henry Mottet, rector Of
the Church Of the Holy Communion.
The marriage OF Miss Isabella Evelyn Peverley
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Peverley. 70 Lieu
tenant Arthur Penrhyn Stanley Hyde. OF the 7th
Artillery. T. s. A. takes place the afternoon
OF Thursday, December 20, at O'Clock at AL
Angels Church.
The engagement is announced az Nutley. n. j..
Of Miss Elizabeth Woodward. Of Boston. Mass.
and the Rev. James A. Farley. pastor Of ST. Pauls
Congregational Church, Nutley-
Miss Lillian Henry. only daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lafayette Henry. married TO Charles
Raynor Butler son OF Mr.. and Mrs Robert Wood
Butler, of Brooklyn at the First Baptist Church
In Peekskin o'clock last evening by the Rev
DR.. Hugh c. Towney. pastor Of the church. Rob
ert Brotherton presided at the organ. After the
ceremony a wedding supper and reception took
place az the home OF the brides parents. No. 157
Smith-st. -Peekskil The best August
Heath Butler. brother OF the bridegroom. The ring
bearer was Master Frederick Seward Butler. an
other brother The ushers were William J. polton.
OF Brooklyn; Maurice A. Downs or Washington.
Enoch Coburn Butler, OF Brooklyn, and L. Emerson
Lloyd. OF Brooklyn. The maid Of honor Miss
Minnie Emma Raynor. OF Sayvilie, cousin OF the
bridegroom. The bridesmaids were Miss Carrie Nj.
Morton OF Peekskill: Miss Ethel Tate OF MontrOs=;
Eveline Frost OF Brookline. Mass. Mr. and Mrs.
Butler started a late train for a bridal trip
They VIII live IN Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
FAVORABLE HERRING OUTLOOK.

81 Johns, n. F.. Dec 4--The American herring
heel Is securing large catch In the Bay OF Islands
GERMS are also appearing Ia large quantities on
IT, tlhs hrst Gloucester vessels are now expected
tht weather is Geld and suitable for freezing hsh.
Loupetent authorities believe that this win be
specially favorable year for large herring trade.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington. Dec 4.-The depression which
Monday night Southern Alabama developed
storm. central tonight NewYork City, with
a barometer reading 2905 inches II caused
saserly ~aes along Atlantic Coast from Virginia
northward with maximum veioctes OF s4 and u miles
az Block Island. r. l.. and New-York rsspee-
addition there general and
rains the Atlantic and Middle Gulf States the
lower There light
local the upper lake region, Upper Mississippi
Valley Western Montana Temperatures have fallen
generally, though decidedly the rain
risen IN Southwest and Central West There
practically Pacific Coast and plateau
gions continuing northern portion.
continue rapidly northeastward along the
Coast. with winds shifting northery
northwesterly continuing high There
and wednesday NeW-EEgland. except IN the
southwest portion. In Western Montana;
elsewhere will prevail continuing Thursday,
except in Montana and Western North Dakota. where
will be colder Wednesday in Southern
Newfoundland Middle Atlantic and the northern
Of South Atlantic States On the England
Coast the will shift north and northwest
tinufng very high On the Middle Atlantic Coast they
will be high westerly. but slowly diminishing. On the
south Coast they will be fresh 70 brisk west
eTy. over the lower lakes they viii be brisk west 70
north the lakes fresh westerly. Storm
warnings displayed the Atlantic Coast from Hat
teras 20 Eastport Lake Ontario and Lake Erie from
Cleveland Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
AKERICAE SET FREE IN LONDON.

London. Dec. s-samuel George Dessauer. OF Chi
S-te who WAS liberated from prison yesterday
-A"r heing confined on the charge OF defrauding a
N'Aoon hotel ana who vas Immediately rearresled
ee----Eels on an eKtIhditlOn warrant, with having
Ur.atll SC forgery within the jurisdiction of the
- ~ States Mas released from custody to-day,
80 ,lnes eutbcTztieS heElzz - bee that they did
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
EyoT FOUGHT DE VET on SUNDAY.

Beers WERE HEADED OFF AND RETIRED
London, Dec. l.-General Kitchener reports from
hoaih africa that the mounted troops OF General
Knox were engaged al day long Sunday with part
q General DE Wers forces. north OF Bethule.
Ltange River Colony. not Tar from the border OF
ape Colony. The Beers he adds, were headed on
eiie retired IL g northeasteTly direction
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
WORK At PARIS FINISHED.
COMMISSIONER PECK AND THE MEMBERS
OF HIS STAFF COMING HOME.

Paris, Dec 4-The work Of the United States
Commission 20 the Paris Exposition IS practically
finished. except the drawing up Of the accounts.
Commissioner Peck is spending week IN ST.
Petersburg or private business
Mr.. Peck Assistant Commissioner Woodward and
most OF the stan OF the Commission win sail for
New-York on the American Line steamer 81. Louis
December Is Secretary Bracket and the stan ac-
cOuntauts viii remain here until the middle OF jan
u6ry. settling Up various affairs
The United States auxiliary cruiser Prairie, with
The United States exhibits on board now Havre,
VIII sail for hOTae the beginning OF January.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
TRANSPORT KILPATRIcK AT PORT SAID

Foft SAID, Dec. s-The United States transport
1@patriek, which sailed from NeE-York on No
eeHaoef u FOR Manila IN command Of Captain ID.
" Arnold, carrying 300 enlisted men for the regi-
11snf n lhe Philippines with Colonel Tully Nc
N'sa ln charge. has arrived here
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
AgcDoPBoBE DgBoYsrRArToN.

Cologne. Dec An anglophobe demonstration
sook place to-day in front Of the British Consulate
AeIe Mounted police dispersed the rioters aS,d ar
rested the leaders
sefenades and ovations for AIr Kruger. planned
~ various societies. have been forbidden IN the
interests of pubic safety.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
J. P. MORGAN. JR., GOING ABROAD.

j. Perpont Morgan. jr.. OF the London banking
arm OF J. s. Morgan q Co., who arrived here from
England two three weeks ago. sails for Liverpool
to-dP- IN the White Star liner Teutonlc. Julius
Spencer Morgan accompanies him
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
FoREcAsr FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.
For Maine. NeS-Hampshirs and Vermont. rain
day: fair Thursday: saStery gales. shifting
and northwest.
For Massachusetts, fair in portion. rain
and colder portion to-day; fair Thursday winds
shifting 10 northery northwesterly and continuing
high.
For Rhode Island rain and colder to-day; fair
Thursday; shifting winds becoming northwestsrly
and continuing high.
For Connecticut colder with rain IN eastern
portion fair in western portion to-day; fair Thurs
day: high shifting winds becoming nOFthwesery and
continuing nigh.
For Eastern Nsw-York. fair to-day: colder
southern portion fair Thursday; westerly gales slowly
diminishing
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair to-day colder
ern portion fair Thursday; high westerly winds slowly
diminishing
For NeW-Jersey. fair colder to-day; fair Thurs
day high westerly winds slowly diminishing
For Western NsW-York fair to-day except urries
near the lakes: fair Thursday; brisk northery winds
day.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
OFFICES

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassaz-st
1.2f2 or
District Telegraph once.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-F'Esderick n. Sommer No
7e4 BrOad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune
LONDON-Or1ce Of The Tribune No. 149 FIeet-St
Chaplin. Milne Grenfel & Co. Limited. No. Prn-
eess-sLs Z. C. London.
american Express rar.eany No Waterloo Ptaesas
Thomas Cook & ianld4gi8lte Ct-cgs-
The London Once Is convenisnt pacs
TO leave advert ptions-
PARis-LoVis vuittoh N6l Rue scribe. opposite Grand
Hotel.
J. Monroe Co. Ma Rue Scribe.
J1hn WanauakeraVNos4f ~ RHe des Petites Ecuries
HOttinguer & Co. S9, IS elue d. PrOgence.
Morgan, Haries RI Boulevard Hauasmann.
Credit Lyounas tAI3IseaH des EIra1Eers.
American Express -coInDaly. No II Rue Scribe.
Thomas Cook & son. No Place De TO3era-
SocAte deB Imp-iEaerias Lsmsrrier Nc. Place de
IOPsra-
FLORENCE-WIirby & Co.
HAMBUEG - An. erican Express Company. No. II
Schmiede Strasse
BREaIEN-Amsrican Express Company. No BahahOs
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
MARRIED.

JoNE@GILI<-At the Church OF the Holy Communion.
| December by Henry MOttet D. D.. Robert
ID. president Hobart College 70 LotIie Tfden
GIN daughter OF the late Charles Jones GIN.
1
/ WHEEL4ER-GILLIES-on December a 1900. al TIE
dence OF brides parents Walter Richards Wheeler
70 Edith Marion daughter % Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
1 Gile..
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
/ dorsed with full name and address.
DIED.
1 Babcock, susan A. Kinney, Thomas T..
/ Banks George Ldlly. Frederick r.
4 Condit George. Mu-er. Curt.
! C-ongdon-Mi iddlehrook. r A Nelson Elisha c.
\ Gale Thomas D WashbuTn. Richard c.
4 Gilman. Rev Edward W
| BABCOCK-A. Hotel ST. andrew, Sunday. December 2
Adams. widow or benlafnin baocock the otth
/ year cf
/ Funeral private,
1 Interment Greenwood
BANKs-At Huntington. Long Island. Tuesday. Decem-
Der George 3. Banks. AZ D.. IN the ooth sf hs
Il
] Funeral frsm his rssasncs Thursday. lsso p II
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

Some Of those booked 70 sail for Liverpool to-
day on the steamer Teutonie. OF the White Star
Lane, are Mr.. and Irs. John r. Hail. Miss Han
M and Mrs. Richard Henderson. Mr. and Mrs
III v Kisvert. Mr. and Mfs. X. NJ Llddell and
family, Mr. and Mrs AlansOn Tucker, Herbert
Tetley Mrs Josiah Quincy. !. Il. Morgan, jr.. and
Captain and Mrs. Montague.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

on the steamer 81. Louis. OF the American Line
will sail to-day Mrs. Alien. Mr. and Mrs Alfred
s. Barnes. Miss Rose Barnes Mrs. Dayid Coolidge
Nr and Mrs. 7. y. Davis. Mr. and Mrs Dernore
"a Earnshaw, Miss Gerling. Niscount Grammont
John r. HOpley, United States Consul at South
a4apton. Mrs. Samuel insult, ST. Miss Emma II
insult Miss Madge Lcssing. 7. LorillaTd Miss OIL
yer. Rutherford Stuygesa Ms Lawrence Town
H Well
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

Tribune once. Dec. 5. m--A heavy rainstorm be-
gan city early yesterday and continued
until evening The temperature ranged between Al and
50 degrees. I1) being Pa degrees higher
than tat Monday and % degrees higher OF
the corresponding date OF last year.
The weather to-day viii be fair and colder.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
CONSTITUTION FOR CUBA.
THREE COMPLETE DRAFTS SUBMITTED
TO THE CONVENTION.

ALI. PATTERN AFTER THE UNITED STATES
RIVERA PLANS TO DIsoUALIFY GOMEZ.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

- / EOTTRs: Morning. Night 8ar.
IN s-sslo a1as.6s7ssIou Inch.
5o5
~
-r-~~-r~~-7
80 --a-Tr THI Tt-r nm 7 HI 500
as ILL., --.I ---
Al Hg.- ~ =
46 LII . =
IS sl--r m a95
"A +-T-f-r~~
43
az j. IT,
~ T----I nj m n Z II IN -s--l---- 900
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

IN NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers DAILY sn6 TRI-WEESLx win
be charged a addition
the rates named above.
Address all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements % THE TRIBUNE. New-York City. Re-
nit oy Postoee money oTde money order draft
or registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

PRINTED MATTER ETC-Ths steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers Samples Germany
only class OF mail for other parts Of
Europe will by this ship unless specially d
rected by
After the closing az Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails above additional supplementary mails
opened On piers OF the American English. French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour o. sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

A number of New-York people went mp yesterday
morning 10 Glenview. Yonkers to pay the last
tribute OF respect TO Mrs. Grenville /. winthrop
who died Saturday morning Mrs. winthrop was
Miss Trevor. the sister OF Henry G. Trevor and one
OF the most popular young matrons in New-York
society.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

Tonight the first American production Of
"Roseanontag' viii take place al the Irving Place
Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
HOURS: Morning.

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
sperial Nonr.s.
Tribune suB=eriptIon Rates

Tribune subscriptIOH Rates
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY seerts
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEKLY. cents
By EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points toutside OF
New-YOrk). Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

Hands Across the Sea" a sensational melo-
drama by Henry Pettitt. viii be presented at the
American Theatre next Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

The New-York Banks Glee Club gave the FIRST
concert OF its twenty-second season last night al
Carnegie Hall
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
DIED

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

Mrs. Duncan Elliott will remain at Newport un-
til II is time to go Aiken. after the Christmas
holidays. She has taken up her legal residence at
Newport for various reasons She gave a dinner at
her cottage there last evening
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

Mrs Paul F. Munde gives a large dinner this
evening ar her home No &c West Forty-ffth-st
and luncheon next Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

The sale for the Mothers and Babies Hospital
win take place to-day in the large ballroom OF ths
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander are to have a
christening party this afternoon at their home No.
S2 East Thrty-ninth-st. Little Miss Rhinelander
will be christened and she will be taken to St.
BaPtholomew's
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

Mrs. James F. RuggIes. of No. IA West Seven
teth-st.. has out invitations for two teas on
December 10 and II in honor of her niece, Mrs.
Daniel e Seybel.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

Mr. and Mrs Foxhau P. Keene viii sail De
cember 20 for England. They Will be away all win
ter Mr.. Keene win take part in the hunting i
the neighborhood of the Quorn.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

The Varuna, with Eugene Higgins and his guests
has reached Marseilles
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

There viii be number of dinners given to-mor-
evening before the dance for Miss Gallatin
Mrs John Hone and Mrs Charles r. Henderson
are among the hostesses. After the dinners they
will take their guests Mrs. Frederick GaIlatin's
house for the dance.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

Jean de Reszke VIII sail for this country on tn
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse on December u.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

The first dance Of the Wednesday cotillon took
place last evening at Delmonico's The cotillon was
led by Miss Laura NewbOld Lawrence. dancing
with Thomas Kinney. of Richmond. Va Mrs. Al
gernon S. Sullivan. Mrs. Oliver Livingston Jones'
Mrs John Burling Lawrence and Mrs. Boothby re-
ceived the guests. There were one hundred couples
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Mortimer will soon move
10 town. They gave large dinner last Sunday at
their country house.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

The engagement is announced al Nutley. n. ].
Of Miss Elizabeth Woodward. Of Boston. Mass.
and the Rev James A. Farley. pastor OF ST. PauIi
CONGREGATIONAL Church, Nutley.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

Mr. and Mrs. Norman De r. Whitehouse have
closed their house at westbury and opened their
apartment al No. 10 West Thirtieth-st.. for the
win
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-03-30
MOSS POINT DEPARTMENT.

Does, OF Oak Cliff, sister Of Miss Pat
tie, added much to the entertainment
by rendering some choice selections on
the violin.-Mansheld CTexas) Sun,
March 9. 1860.
Mr.. r. l.. Bradshaw left Wednesday
To travel for a Louisville tobacco
house. II
Program Of the Butterfly Society
Tor Friday, April sixth (ekh): Read
ing-Master Julian Stewart; Recital
tion-Miss Annie Watkins; Rccita.
tion-Master Robert Bailey; Vocal
Music-Misses Eloise and Ora Robin
son; Reading-Master Fritz Lienhsrd;
Recitation-Miss Fannie Bailey Rec
itation-Master Robert Cowan Read
ing-Master Norman Mcleod; Reel
tation-Miss Berney Herrin.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-03-30

In memory OF COUNCIL u. MOORE. ex-sherifi
OF jackson county. Miss, who died at his
home near Scranton. Miss, on March 81, 1900,
at ll:ss o'clock p. H., at the age OF 43 years,
6 months and l6 days. 'I
The subject OF this sketch was born In
Choctaw county, Alabama, and removed to
this place with his parents in 1865, when he
was only nine yeats old. He was the third
son OF the eminent physician. DR., G. D.
Moore, who died here of yellow fever in 1873.
lie married Miss Corrine Krebs. OF Scran-
ton, who with nine children. five sons and
four daughters, survive him.
His childhood was pas sed near his former
home, and for many years he served the
people OF his county faithfully AS deputy
sheriff, and the last four years rs sheriff OF
the county. and though his health was bad
during his term as chief officer of the conn-
tv, he never left II duty unfulflled. During
his long and faithful public service. he en-
dearcd himself to the people who deeply
~sympathize with his bereaved family and
only brother. and host OF relatives and
friends for his untimely loss.
lie was n kind husband and father, a
staunch friend and Il good citizen. and no
higher words Of praise can be said OF any
man.
Only the Kind Hand "who tempers the
wind for the shorn lamb" can heal the wound
In the sad hearts that mourn his loss, but it
is thus God affiicts us. that he may transport
our loved ones to the eternal rest prepared
for US,
God hne Ineeoad xpa oil chnulh no fhus
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-03-30

We have saved many doctor bills
since we began using Chambeflain's
Cough Remedy in our home. We keep
a bottle open all the time, and when.
ever any Of my family or myself begin
to catch cold we begin to S the
Cough Remedy, and as a result we
never have to send away for a doctor
and incur a large doctor bill, for Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy never fails tn
cure. 1t is certainly Il medicine of
great merit aud worth.-D, S. NEAR
KLE. General Merchant and Farmer,
Matte. Bedford county, Pa. For sale
by McVea Young.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-03-30

On Friday last the body of Mr.. Lemuel
Meyers, the Mobile engineer who was
drowned a fortnight ago by falling over
board from the steamer Valeda IN West
Pascagoula river was recovered near the
scene of the accident. The body was
brought to Scranton on Mr. Norwood
W. Alleys launch, engaged for that pur-
pose. Mr.. Chas. Meyers, a brother OF
the unfortunate young mar attended the
burial, which took place in the Pasca-
goula cemetery the same day.