davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-09

Mrs. Marion Harper and son. Samuel
Harper. OF Pleasant Valley, are in the
cast.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-09

Mrs. Lawrence L. Sands necompan-
fed Mr.. Sands 10 sheppardstown, w,
Va, as representative of the Woman's
Auxiliary Of St. Luke's r. =. church, to
the diocesan council OF the Protestant
Episcopal church, in convention there
Others in the party with Mr. and Mrs
Sands as delegates, are: Rev. Jacob
Birmingham. rector Of st. Luke's' and
Rev. David w. Howard. rector Of st.
Matthews, and Messrg ]. D. Dubois
Lucius Hoge, Joseph Brady PEBBLES
Tatum. Edward L. Bowie and Dr.
Charles Pratt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-09

Mr.. Charles w. Paxton entertained
number of friends at dinner at Up
lands, the home of his mother Mrs
James w. Paxton, complimentary to
Miss Elizabeth Shirley Broekunler and
Mr.. Wilson Ferguson, of Reading. Pa,
whose batrothal was recently announc-
cd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hazlett and
children, of Leatherwood, leave for At
lantic City and visit to New York,
where they win be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Topping, at Larch-
mont, the country home OF the family,
for few weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-09

The wheeling party at Atlantic City
this week. bacauss OF the Hearne-
Cromwell wedding solemnized there
"wednesday. embraced Mrs. Laura
Ford Henrnc, Mr. d. Garth Hearne, Dr..
and MIS-. Gustavc a. Aschmann, Mr..
William Paxton Burke, aud Mr.. l.. J..
Wiles. Others formerly OF this city.
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank j. lIearna, of
Pittsburgh: Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Ar
mour. Of Chicago, nee Miss Annie
Henrne, and Mr.. Samuel Harrison.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-09

Rev Harry Levi delightfully."- enter
tanned at his home on Fifteenth street,
Monday evening, complimentary to the
1900 confirmation class OF the Hebrew
Temple.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-09

The public announcement of the en-
gagement of Mr.. Walter Blomofeld and
Miss Carrie Brues, both prominent Is
land people, was made during the past
week. The wedding will be sOlemnlzz
ed by Rev. Jacob Birmingham. Thurs
day, June %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-09

The reception at woodsdale Golf
Club house will be the event of to-
day. The ladies serving tea from 3 to
z o'clock are Mrs. George Adams, Miss
Matilda Burke, Miss Mary Brockunier,
Miss E. Shirley Broclsunler and Miss
Laura Crangle Dalzell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-09

The Kings Daughters, of st, Luke's
church, gave one of their charming
monthly entertainments for charlty's
sake. at the parish house, Thursday
night. 1t was. as 1t deserved to be;
well attended
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26
Jealousy Said to Be al the
Bottom Of The Trouble.
BRENT C0UaTED MISS ST0NER.
They QuaneIIsd and Then She Married Clay.
Brent, a Guest al Mrs. Clays German,
Insu|tei BY Husband.

Paris, KY, oct. 2G.-society in Central
Kentucky is intensely excited over re-
ported impending duel between Ford
Brent and Sidney q. Clay, both of prom
inent Bourbon County families.
Brent was an old sweetheart of Miss
May Stoner, the handsome and winsome
young daughter OF Col r. c. Stoner
whose name is familiar TO every trot-
ting horse man i'm the country.
Miss Stoner married Sidney Clay. Time
and time again the rumor spread that
Miss Stoner and Mr.. Brent were to be
married, but there came "a lovers quar-
rel and the two separated
Both were proud. Neither of them
would make the first step toward a re-
conciliation and soon came the news OF
the engagement of May Stoner and Sidney
Clay.
After the marriage Brent was received
at the Clay home, as were other friends
OF the family.
In spite OF the fact that there has been
no apparent cause for it, Clay became
jealous Of Brent, and, while slightly in
his cups. let his tongue runaway with
his prudence.
1T was az a german given by his wife
In honor OF her guest. Miss Anita Bell
of Mississippi The men were assembled
In the dressing room adjoining the hall
at which the dance was given Brent was
combing his hair and looking I'm the mir
ror when Clay entered.
There Is "A man i'm this room who is
- impostor and coward" said Clay,
looking steadily at Brent. A pause. and
the remark was repeated and still again.
Brent turned and addressed Clay. Were
those remarks intended for me-" he ask
ed.
They were" was the reply.
II am the guest of your wife" said
Brent. II brought "a strange young lady
with me. Tomorrow friend will call up
on you sir
Brents friends have called on Clay,
who refused to apologize. Seconds have
been appoisted, but the details OF where
and when tho promised duel will be
fought are being carefully suppressed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26
MULE SPINNERS. |HE IS WELCOME.
Differences Were Settled at a
General Meeting in Pawtucket
Last Night.

At a general meeting OF the Rhode ISL
and Mule Spinners Association. held I'm
Pawtucket last night. all differences be-
tween the various organizations OF the
association were settled and the chances
are considered favorable for no further
trouble among the organizations.
A disruption was threatened at the last
general meeting OF the association, II be-
ing voted by the spinners employed at the
Conant thread mills to pay what Is known
as stoppage pay. amounting TO 81 week
FOR each man. and the constitution OF the
association was so amended that this was
made possible.
Under the constitution II was necessary
FOR a spinner to lose six consecutive days
in order 10 receive benent.
The amendment passed is 10 the effect
that the loss Of six days'employment dur
ing four weeks will enttle the operatives
60 receive stoppsge pay. This condition
was brought about by National Secretary
Thomas r. O'Dounen OF Fan River. The
dissatisfaction was with the branches To-
Gated in NoonsOcket, Manvile, Warren
anu the PawtuNet Valley.
= General -Saerefary James Cliffe present
ed his resignation last night anu Il was
voted not TO accept ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26

A statement was given out for publica-
tion last night by President Mitchell of
the United Mine Workers, in which he
said:
Temporary Headquarters United Mine
Workers of, America, Hazleton, Penn,
Oct s5. 1900.
''To the Miners and Mine Workers of the
Anthracite Region:
Gentlemen. After carefully canvass
ing the entire strike situation, we, your
officers. district and national have con-
cluded that your victory is so near COM
pete that no good end can be secured by
continuing the strike longer.
1.-The contest has been in progress for 80
days and the companies employing you
have with few exceptions, signiited their
Willingness 10 pay the scale of wages
formulated by the Scranton convention
of oct. II and 13.
I'VE are. aware that some disappoint-
ment and dissatisfaction has been caused
by the failure OF the operators I'm Dis
tricts / aud I to separate the reductioa
I'm the price OF powder from the advance
in wages. but. after careful inquiry, we
are satisfied that each mine employe will
actually receive an advanc, of 10 per
cent. on the wages formerlyzpaid.
H THE SLIDING SCALE
In the Schuylkil, and Lehigh regions.
the largest companies have agreed that
the sliding scale should be suspended, and
that wages should remain stationary at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26
MARSHALL P. WILDER COMING.

Announcement was made today that Mr.
Edward +. Albee had secured as a spec
ial extra feature of next week $ entertain
ment at keths the prince OF entertain
ers and entertainer OF princes" Mar
shall Il. Wilder, who has also been term
ed not merely "headliner' but "the
headliner of the vaudeville profession" +"
The entertainments at Keith's this
season are truly the talk of the town."
and so great has become the vogue and
popularity OF high-cass vaudeville at
keith's that one must go very early, or
secure seats reserved in advance, to be
at all certain OF better than standing
room"
Ii has long been known I'm the profess
sion, and is becoming generally recognized
by the public, that not even i'm New York
ana not in any other theatres in the
country except those of the Keith circuit
If even in them-are vaudeville bills of
such high Gloss general excellence
TO say nothing of their cost, presented
Next weeks entertainment will be H.
Illustrative OF the fact, headed as IL will
be by merry little Wilder" and includ-
ing not only Isabelle Urquhart and COM
pany, Lew Sully and the Toozoonin Arabs
with the famous Arab magician who as
tonished the world at the Paris Exposi-
ton, but many other great acts and the
Biograph picture of the fire drill OF the
Peace street school children. Wilder is
a born humorist His quaint. diminutive
figure ana indescribable face mark him
for drollery; his keen perception and
native wit confirm his calling. Instead
of laboriously manufacturing "humor"
and solemly committing il TO paper, he is
the joke personitled. Therein consists his
genius. In feudal times he would have
been the kings Jester. Living-fortunate-
~ Tor MS eareworn mortals-in the last
quarter Of the nineteenth century. he Is
the unspoied pet of society, and the
funniest little man OF his time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26

10 per cent. until April l. 1901, thus remov-
ing one OF the iniquities of which you
have complained for many years.
while ii is true that you have not Sc
cured redress for all Of your wrongs;
while IL Is true that the increase i'm your
earnings will not fully compensate you
for the arduous labor you are compelled
to perform in the mines YOU have estab-
lished a powerful organization, which, IL
maintained and conducted on business
principles, will enable YOU to regulate
many Of your local grievances and make
your employment less hazardous and
more profitable than before the strike be-
ban
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26
TO ADJUST GRIEVANCES.

'The companies agree, i'm their notices.
10 take up with their mine employees all
grievances complained Of
I'VE would therefore advise that when
WORK is resumed committees be selected
by the mine employees and that they wait
upon the superintendents OF the com.
panies and present their grievances, i'm an
orderly, busnesslike manner and ask that
they be corrected
Your attention is respectfully called
10 the fact that the laws OF the State OF
Pennsylvania provide that miners should
be paid semi-monthly upon demand; we
should therefore advise chat each mine
employe serve notice on the companies
that he expects TO be paid twice each
month. as provided by law"
He urges that the integrity of the
unions be sedulously maintained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26
Chicago Markets.

Reported by Lewis A. May & Co.. 2l5
Banigan Building.
Open High Low Clos-
ing est eFL ing.
WHEAT
Nov .... 72A 72A 7li4 1lik "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26
A|phOnSe GauIln, Jr., Of WOon-
socket, Openly Joins the
Republican Ranks.

Alphonse Gaulin, Jr., OF Woonsocket,
one OF the prominent French-American
citizens of the state, and a practicng at
torney and clever writer upon literary
subjects. who has been an independent i'm
politics for the past two years. has an
nounced himself as a Republican, and he
will vote for Mckinley and Roosevelt.
Mr.. Gaulin said: ~ do this especially
because j consider that the Republican
party is. under tho present circumstances,
alone capable of giving rs an effective
sort or government, and that on the
whole, IT Will best serve and promote the
interests Of all classes OF the American
people.
IL believe the Republican party is alone
capable OF solving the problems that
actually confront MS I'm our international
policy"
This decision on the part OF Mr. Gau-
I'm VIII mean an increase VA votes for
Mckinley among the French a mericaus
.of the state. Last spring. Mr. Gaulfn was
rendered the Democratic nomination for
lieutenant governor, which he refused
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26
TO euRt A colo IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Brorno Quinlne Tablets
All druggists refund the money ~ q fails
20 cure. r. w. Groves signature Is on
each 5ox. 25o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26
The Cotton Market.

New York Spot Cotton unchanged, Mid
ding rplands . 7-is Gulf it-ie saies
% bales.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26
connect. with all trains.
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL DIVISION


Trains leave Providence as follows;
FOR BOSTON, Terminal-6:Oi, $40 m:
1904 3:35 d m. Returning-S:0I m; l2:oi,
3:39 5:l9 p m.
FRANKLIN-60i $40 m; 1904, 1885, 6;OS'
p m.
MILFoRD-s:1O a m; 1904. 3:S5, sos m.
CRANSTON-6:45. 9:O9 m; l2:05, 4:3o o:5o.
$3.50, 7:30 p IN. SaturdaNs-ll'lz p M
Sundays-1:iO m.
KNIGHTSVILLE-?l2: -?l2:o5 2s;3o' $50 M
Saturdays IL p m.
MESHANTICUT-12:O5 5:S5, e'3o m.
Saturdays-11:l2 p m
PONTIAC a m; ?l2:05, $50, 1880
D m. Saturdays ~ M Sundays
7:4O p m.
NATICK, RIVERPOlNT. CEN IhE-
VILE, ANTHONY AND WAsitlNG-
ToN-G.A5 e.O9 a m: 1906. 4:35. 5:35, $50.
7.gO u m. Saturdays-H;R m sun
days-7:4O p m.
ARCTIC AND QUIDNICK-615 a M;
ts.o5 ass. S:35, $50, 1880 p m. satur-
davs-t112 d m. Sundays--i;i0 y IN.
COVENTRY. SJ.dMlT. GREENE, ONE
90 MOOSITP AND PLAlNFIELD-6'i9,
e.oe a m; 1885, 1880 m Sunoays-''D
D IN. - o,>.r,p
STERLING. JEwET1 CITY CANlEh.
BURY. sCOTLAND-G:4o. 9iVs W.
a., 1880 p m. Sundays-74O m.
vEPSAIII,Es. BALhlC, SOUTH WIND
Ham. WILLIMANTlC, HARTFohp
AND NORWICH-6:4o, 9:V9 M t'S''
,,i,sTItgtTJ. NEWBUISG, WATERBURY
nNn DANBURY-9:o9 a IN.
pHeCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STA
TIoNs-6:5O. 9:4O m; i:l2, 6:i0 1satur-
DAYS 1t17 m')
2Stop on flag.
fVia boat from Fall River
hExcept Monday.
asloenlnr cars only. Cali parlor cars.
The Hopkins Transfer Company WIZ
call for and check baggage from ho'eis
and residences to destination
c. PETER CLARK.
r. L-rNDAII,. Genl Supt.
General Passenger Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26

did you ever get relgion?" asked the
revlvalst.
Wen. I should say so-l3s pounds OF
st." replied the man.
"A hundred and thlrty-eight pounds OF
religion" cried the revivalist. How did
you get that?"
THE only way that good many men
ever get religion" was the reply. II mar
riod it."-Chicago Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26

Hazelton Pa, Oct 26-The mine workers strike has been
declared off against companies which have complied the
strikers demands and the strike will be continued against
companies granted the Scranton
mand The strikers will work Monday places
the tie up is ended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26
WARREN ARD BRISTOL ERaNcH

Leave Providence (t'ox Point Stalion) for
FALL RIVER--6:So. 7:SO. $780, II 80 a m.
l:9O. 2:3O, t:3O, $3.50. $3.50 IN; Sundays
NEWPORT-7:30. $3.50. 1850. m; l;ss'
$50, 4:SO $780, 1880 p m.s sundays-I:So.
$50 a m; l;so, go p m. w. s,.,
$50 7:3o, $3.50. l1:36 a m; 1880. S;3e. Ais.
l.3o (exp), $780, $3.50. 1880. u 80 m.
Sundays-7:3O. g:3o m: l:3o. b:So. s.N
Electric cars leave Market Square. Provi-
dence, at 6:10. 7:l0. $40, u:lo a m; liz.
$40. S:55. 4:l0 6:i0. 6loSsEJ9 n;lg m;
6:l0 d m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR WORCESTER-5 SO e:35 leAp). 1850
lexp. TO Woonsocketi, $3.50 doc. expl.
ll.6 m lexp. TO WoonsockeC: l:U
lexp). AIS texp. to Woonsocket). b:bS.
1:5S (eXp. 10 WoonsockeD, 10:l5 p IN tac-
soeken-S:ss a. m: s:5s. l;ps p % N. ~
MILLVfLLE-5:56 6:35, 1866, $50. ii:5s
a m: 1913, AIS, sos. 7:5s. 1915 D IN. sun
Way daYsT5;Ss : IA, n; S;SSt 7:Ss & M sroNu
s:56. 6:35. 7:25, 1856 S:45, 9:25 $50, II .25.
n:5s a m: LIS. 1883, 1880. AIS. $780, 5.2s.
$685. 6:25 1:z5. 1858. 1915. 1880 p m. sun
5;25. 5:5s. 6:25. 7:25. 7:5S 9;25 m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26
FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks
UP TO 2:3o O'CLOCK.

Reported by Sullivan q Sullivan,
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26

NA- -N~NNA " OAAOOtl iJlJ.
BOSTON1TssssTslaaassi saas s.s,i9snahss. s. snc, 80
io:e2 m; l2:O2. c2:Oo. 2:ci: s:SS. i:O5'' 5:os. 5
Sunday 40. $40 sT. ss;os s:os. sgis s:Ss mn: m:
iS;gs, s.zS 4:OS. COS. 7;55, sos. s.S5 m. Re-
2:03 G42 7:l2 S:l2 $780, ci0.0O. 1905. ic:43
= mi2;-s ;9S. 2;i2 S;OO, 3:42. 4:i2, 500. SEA.
i2Ss S9, So III S:5 1919 AZ ,as, M sGnday
XTrIEEBoR6EsnitaG.5l sitG 2 81 5:io. s.r e.p. 7.O,.
sSt 40 .0s t:i6. 5;cs $40. q 4Sc go. i; s:sS.
SO M 81 t $40 KS. s' sS sSs sSsgaaas:tSs. ~: is:Ss
NORTH, ATfLEBoRo AND PLAIN
niLLEs.S;to s;4e, il:4o a m; 4:4o. Gao
W,AMPLM,. WRENTHAM. NORWOOD
CENTRAL. NORWOOD AND DIED.
sGAMa,-e;49, $40. n:4o m; $40 m.
MHNsFyfEtp0hat.mnsi; MHNsfy yffIsiso g; S4S sto ps ~ ,Oa son
s:SS5. lO;yz q m; a2:O2. 2:Oi. 4O2 500. 6:02.
VA. 7ps. 9;os a m; i2.Os. 4:Os. s:OS. SOD
FdTClIBURG and Way stations-s:4o,
g'o5 m; l2;e2. 4:o2 m. sundays-4:Os
LOWELL and Way stations-5Ao a m:
TAGNT;oSNS pANo M sNgEnaayftiSs NEWy bEBS6pRb-s.o ? Is
s:io a m; l2:i0, S:4o, 4:40. GAO, II 40 p IN.
sundays-6.40. $40 a m; $40 p IN.
MlDDLEBORO-6:40. $40 a IN; l2:40.
$50 40, $40 p m; Sundays-6:4O mJrs
6ahIIMoUTH-6.iO a m; 1910. s'ao m.
t.0V 20 ! iNS EToWN and ay Stations
YARMOUTH and Way stations-s
$40 m.
COTTAGE CITY-G:lO m; 12:4O p m.
NANIUCkET-6a0 a m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26

rOp ,,rSIUNINsION DIVISION
foh NEW YORK (via Stonington Line)
week days only--7:3O. sos u. m.
f0R NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
S,i1pre Snore Line)-al:l2. i:5 daily, SOP. 1919
cidOJ eiidGOJ timttedl, nIi daily m: 2:ia
Venl S:Z IN daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
River)-l0;lO a IN lexcep- SuLdcys); So
FOR NEW IoNDoN-a1:l2. 1:25 daily.
t:iO taccom.), S:02. 1910. 1915 (exp. to
East Greenwich). 1l:03 Qmited). ll:l4
ldaily m; 2:l0 2:15. 4:l0. 4:l5. s:i5 6:i0.
e'@z IN (daily). Sunday5-1.55 m. 400
IN.
HOPE and Way Stations-s:3o. 9:3o m:
l3:3O. 2:S0. i:30. $3.50 6:30. Q1:30 IN Sat
urdays oniyo SGndays-9:O q m; $50
m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26
RAILRoA
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.

Time Table gjving fuIi information
as To- local and through train servics
may De obtained at providence station
and stations below.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-08-03
ADDRESS TO TEACHERS.

The progressive teacher embraces
every opportunity for advancement
He attends all teachers meetings,
teachers institutes. etc He wishes
to be Q better teacher this year than
he was tha last. He subscribes for,
and reads, the leading school journals.
BE purchases and reads the latest
works on teaching. In everything be
proves to those around him that he is
thoroughly alive to the best interests
OF The cause Of education. When such
teachers leave SCHOOL, 1t is to secure
better position. There is nothing in
any line Of work that pays better than
q progressive disposition In nothing
10 this being noticed more than in
teaching. Boards Of education are
demanding as never before, energetic,
progressive teachers
The next session of your county In
stitute begins August 8, and continues
ave days A the time Ia short, teachers
must be present every day, and work
hard, or they will receive but little
benefit. As the State Board of Educa-
ton has arranged no syllabus for this
year, we are FREQ to conduct the insti-
tute upon any plan that may seem to
be Of most benefit to those in attend
ance. We suggest the following plan:
Most the teachers find something in
nearly every subject taught that he
find trouble in presenting successfully.
Make note of these troublesome points
and the institute will compare meth
DDS, doubtless giving you just the
help needed. It may be that you do
not thoroughly understand something
you arc required 10 teach. Bring the
matter before the institute. II con-
struction In grammar bothers you; II
you have problems In arithmetic you
do not understand; If you have trouble
concerning some law Of physics; or II
you find yon do not teach certain
subject successfully, MAKE note Of the
fact % that you may not forget to pre-
sent the matter before the institute.
Make ont 9 large q llst Of your
"troubles" as possib BILE, for from all the
remedies that may To offered you may
DO able to select cure for each.
II any teacher will address me,
until August 1st, at Sandersville,
stating any particular portion Of any
branch he would ike 10 have light
upon, shall take pleasure in making
special preparation for bis needs
Let every teacher, as well al those
preparing for the profession, attend
the institute every day. No one can
fail to be benefited unleFs be will not
attend for that purpose. Make your
preparations to attend You will hard
ly regret that you spent the time At
the institute.
Homer M. Knowles, Conductor.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-08-03
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

The State of Mississippi. to T. G.
Steele.
An attachment at the suit of FL
l. Moody against your estate, for
$641.50 dollare, returnable before the
circuit court Of Greene county at
LeakesviIle, Mississippi, has boon exc
cuted, and Is now pending In said
court, and unless you appear before
said court on the second Monday Of
March, A. D., 1901, and plead to
said action. Judgment will be entered
and the estate attached will be sold.
8. r. Mckay, Clerk.
July 21st, 1900. Il
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-08-03
POpIarvi|Ie
High School.

Faculty Of eight teachers.
Prepares young people for the prao-
cal duties of life.
Affiliated with the University Of
Mississippi.
Special attention paid to Music, Ell
ocution, and the Training Of Teachers.
Ninth session will open Sept. 8,
1900
Send for illustrated catalogue.
W. l. THAMES, Principal,
Poplarville, Miss h
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1900-08-03
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.

Being called by the democratic ex-
ecutive committee to meet the demo
Gratis of Greene county, met this day
in the court room In q regular macs
meeting.
Hardy Mills was elected temporary
chairman.
The mass meeting was then perma-
nently organized by electing J. E. AL
derman chairman, and W. NJ. Dorset,
Sec.
j. E. Alderman was elected dele
gate and H. E. McInnis alternate to
the congressional convention to meet
at Biloxi Aug. and, 1900.
On motion the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we with admira-
ton approve the record. in congress
Of our Representative, Hon. F A.
Nolan, and that We heartily en-
dorse his candidacy at this time to
succeed himself.
Resolved, Further that We do here
instruct our delegate or delegates to
the congressional convention to meet
in Biloxi on Aug. and, to cast the vote
of Greene county for the nomination
Of congressman F. A McLain.
On motion q new executive commit
tse was elected as follows:
Beat Nv. M. Dorset and Hardy
Mills.
Beat 81. j. Lucas and J. E. CLARK.
Beat 81 Kittrell and R. D. Coch-
ran.
Beat A. Dave Eubanks and Jno.
Mcintosh.
Beat 5-J. w. Daughdrille and G.
y Backstrum.
County at LARGE. ]. McIunis, ST. i,
Dan Mcleod ana 3. R. Mckay.
On motion Jesse Byrd and Il. E
Sheehy we're elected members of 2nd
senatorial district committee.
There being no further business the
mass meeting was adjourned sine die.
J. E. Alderman, Chairman.
W. NJ. Dorsett. SEQ.