davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-01
RESOURCES.
Twenty-FIrst Infantry Regiment.


FRIAR's POINT, Nov. II, 1900.
Dear Col. Power-In your list of field
siiicers of the Iwenty-first Mississippi
regiment you have this: "FitzGerald,
!" H., lieutenant-colonel, colonel" l
was major and lieutenant-colouel, but
was not promoted to colonel. Col.
Moody was colonel when the surrender
occurred. l was the only field officer
with the brigade for about three
months before the surrender, and had
command of the brigade during that
time and up to its capture, three days
oeiore the surrender of Gen. Lee. Very
truly, w. II. FrrzGrRA1p.
The Cape Jessamine Nominated.
ooi. Power-I have been asked, in behalf
VI .ne primary school of Meridian, to sug-
Ses' tne Cope Jsssamine for State flower.
.nis hover grows only ON Southern soil,
anu Is known to all Mississippians by its
"eat beauty and fragrance.
Respectfully, WILLIE A. BROWN,
Principal Primary School.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-01

states Army lS01-looo.
A COMPILED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF
WAR RECORDS AT WASHINGTON.
rbirty-Third (Hurst's) Infantry Regiment
Drake, Jabez L., Major, Lieutenant
Colonel, Colonel.
Hall, Robert j., Major.
Harrod, John, Major, Lieutenant
Colonel, Colonel.
Hurst, David W., Colonel.
johnson, William b., Lieutenant
Colonel.
Thirty-ThIrd (Hardcastls's) Infantry Reg
ment.
Consolidated with Forty-ffth Mississippi.)
Charlton, Richard, Lieutenant-ColO-
mel.
Hardcastle, Aaron B., Colonel.
Jones, Theodore A., Major.
Thirty-Fourth Infantry Regiment.
tAlso called Thirty-seventh.>
Benton, Samuel, Colonel.
Falcouer, Thomas A., Major.
Mason, Armistead T., Major.
Pegram, William g., Major.
Wright, Daniel B., Major.
Thirty-Firth Infantry Regiment
Barry, William S., Colonel.
Holmes, Thomas F.. Major.
Jordan, Chas R., Lieutenant-C Colonel.
Shotwell, Reuben H., Lieutenant
Colonel.
Watson, Oliver c., Major.
Col. Barry was president of the Sc.
cession Convention.)
Thirty-sixth Infantry Regiment.
Brown, Dury j., Colonel.
Brown, Edward, Lieutenant-Colonel.
Harper, S. j.. Lieutenant-Colonel.
Partin. Charles p, Major.
Witherspoon, William W., Major,
Colonel.
Yates, Alexander, Major.
Thirty-Seventh Infantry Regiment.
Holland, Orlando s., Lieutenant-Col-
onel, Colonel.
McGee, John, Major.
McLain, Robert. Colonel.
Patton, VIM. S., Lieutenant-Colonel.
Terral, Samuel H., Major, Lieuten-
ant-Colonel.
Wier, William W., Major, Lieutenant
Colonel.
Col. Terral is Judge of the supreme
court.)
Thirty Eighth Infantry Regiment.
tAfterward Mounted infantry.)
Adams, Fleming W., Colonel.
Brent, Preston, Lieutenant-Co Colonel,
Colonel.
Foxworth, Franklin W., Major.
KERN, Walter L., Major, Lieutenant
Colonel.
McCay, Robert p, Major.
Thirty-Ninth Infantry Regiment
Durr, r. j., Major.
Ross, William E., Lieutenant-Colouel.
Quinn, w. Monroe, Major. n
Shelby, w. b., Colonel
Fortieth Infantry Regiment.
Campbell, Josiah A. p, Lieutenant
Colonel.
Childress, James R., Lieutenant
Colonel.
Colbert, Wallace Bruce, Colonel.
Gibbens, w. Med, Major.
Mcdonald, Enoch, Major.
Wallace, George p, Lieutenant-C Colo
1el, Colonel.
TO BE CONTINUED.
If any errors appear, will be thank
tul for corrections.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-01

Death of Martin Rothschild.

We note, with sincere regret, the
death of Martin Rothschild, at his
home in Woodville, on the 18th instant.
He was one of the most benevolent and
charitable men we have ever known.
When we visited Woodville some years
ago, the principal of the public school
told us that he had a standing order
from Mr.. Rothschild to furnish books
to all children who could not afford to
buy them. His talk and contribution
to the children at the orphan asylum in
Natchez, when the grand lodge of
Pythians paid that institution a visit,
will not soon be forgotten. And last
May, when in the same grand lodge at
Columbus, this writer proposed hat
collection for the Palmer Orphanage,
and we asked for s1OO and got ss5, Bro.
Rothschild whispered to us, Never
mind, Bro. Power, I'll make it $780,"
His death is substantial loss to Wood
vile. where he has resided and pros.
pered for twenty-three years. He was
in the forty-fourth year of his age.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-01

The merchants of Terry have signed
and published an agreement to close
their respective places of business on
Thursday, November 90, 1900, land
stay closed the entire day." Thanks
giving Day ought to be so fully and
faithfully observed as not to require
any formal agreement to "close the en-
tire day All public offices and all
places of business should be closed and
thus express gratitude to our Divine
Ruler, as well as respect for our earthly
rulers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-01
The State Flower.

The Meridian fair opened on Monday,
the Goth, and was very successful in al,
departments. Lieut.. Hobson was the
guest Of honor, and was the recipient
of special courtesies by the PATRIOTS
and appreciative people OF East Missis
sippi.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-01
VOLUME XLVI.
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
NOTES OF PAST AND CURRENT EVENTS
By ]. L. POWER.
NOTES OF PAST AND CURRENT EVEN
MISSISSIPPI IN THE CIVIL WAR.
By J. L. POWER.

sist of the Field Omcers, Regiments and
Battalions In the Confederate
states Army, 1801-1805.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-01

Auditor Cole has compiled a COM
parative statement of the condition of
State banks in Mississippi on septem-
Der 2, 1900, showing the following
totals:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-01
A Vote for state Flower.

HATTIEsRURG, Nov. 20, 1900.
Col. Power-The city schools at this place
gladly cooperate with you and with the
other schools of the State in selecting Q
State flower. The following is our vote:
For Magnolia, 394; Cotton Bloom, 362
Yours, F. F. PHILLIPS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-01

A COMPILED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF
WAR RECORDS AT WASHINGTON.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-12-01

Secretary of State Power, in his
weekly press article, makes the inter-
esting statement that there are three
living members of the Legislature of
1916: Our venerable and esteemed coun-
lyman, ex-Justice Simrall, the Hons.
j. s. Bailey of Tallahatchie and ]. II.
Thompson of Brookhaven. From the
summit of their four-score years and
more, what changes do these survivors
of a vanished epoch look back upon.
What memories do they recall!-ViclSs-
burg Herald
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-01
PURELY PERSONAL.
NJ. B. 10y is in Pueblo.


C. w. Neff returned last even
ing from Silver Cliff.
Austin LeHatch was in the
city from Canon yesterday.
IS. +. Rathvon returned to his
home in Denver at noon.
Mrs. Grace Johnston is at the
Fremont from Colorado Springs.
james Brougb, of Pueblo, is
in the city.
Clyde G. Dawson was down
from Canon last evening,
Ed Ceaples is in the city from
Pueblo.
"A. T. Brewer, of Idaho, is at
the Fremont.
George Gumprecht left today
for Creole.
Gable Bachner left last night
for Tucson, Arizona, where he will
remain for the winter.
j. A. Stone returned to the
city last evening from Colorado
Springs, where he has been the
last few months.
Adam Koontz, better known
as Dad" bricklayer of Pueblo,
is in the city and has secured en-
ployment
C. S. La Tourette and family
have moved down from the District
and are living on West Second
street.
j. H. Warden, representing
the Fidelity Life Insurance com
pany of Philadelphia, is in the
city.
George M. Deibert returned
last evening from his trip to the
manufacturing points of the east
whore he has been buying furni-
ture to replenish his present stock.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-01

The descendant of New England
Puritr" divine has in his possession
an !rmon written by his ancestor
whi,u SHOWS that the preacher did not
trust entirely to the impulse of the mo-
ment when delivering his discourses.
The manuscript is written in a strange
hand, and plentifully besprinkled with
marginal references. Read slowly
here" the minister admonishes him
self in one spot and ITO be given out
very loud and clear" is the suggestion
for another passage. Hurry a little,
with fire." he wrote in several places.
The most emphatic and important part
of the whole sermon is indicated by
northumberland marginal note. After
hearing stories of this sanity old-time
preacher, it is assuming to know that
he deemed it wise and even necessary
at the climax of his eloQuence to yell
like one possessed"
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-01
Hosiery and Under
wear Dept.

Ladies' plain and heeced
lined hose, guaranteed value at
zoe per pair, bankrupt 129c
Ladies' ribbed vest and pants
to match fleece lined regular
valne 35c, this sale price 23c
Ladies' combination suits,
ribbed, fleece lined, regular
value Toe, bankrupt sale 49c
Children's union suits, good
weight, fleece lined, regular
value Boo, this sale 22ac
Fifty dozen children's merino
underware worth from % to Acc
bankrupt sale price TIC
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-01
Dress Goods & Silks

Just a few of those beautiful
plaid skirt patterns left and the
bankrupt price will be
The 500 patterns $3.50
The ESQ patterns 4.95
The 500 patterns $50
The 500 patterns 3.95
Only three heavyweight Golf
skirt patterns left, goods sold reg
ular at s 40, bankrupt sale S7.l9
Six yards dress patterns in plaid
and rough finish, guaranteed,
value 1920, sale price 1894
Special line in red, blue, brown
and green serge, the regular 25c
velue, bankrupt sale price 15c
Ten pieces plaid camel hair finish
dress goods, in garnet, brown,
grey and green, value 30 and SOC,
bankrupt sale price Csc
Plain brown and grey camel
hair dress goods, guaranteed value
SOC, bankrupt sale price 36c
A bargain in black dress satin
% inches wide, regular | 90 quail
ity, bankrupt sale price $i.25
Black Peau De Sole dress silks
extra quality, very fine weave,
guaranteed value 2,25, bankrupt
sale price $1.75
Ladies' ready to wear gar
ments." Plush capes, fur trim
med mercerized lining, value 1.75,
bankrupt sale price 1873
Ladies' winter jackets in dark
grey, with applique collar, guaran-
teed value 7 90, bankrupt sos
Ladies' heavy heeced lined
wrappers in all colors, worth 81 60
bankrupt sale price 1923
One lot ladies' facirntors, pure
wool, well knit, regular LOO value
bankrupt sale price 74c
Ladies' all wool skirts, go ID
weight, regular value Toe n W 59o
One lot chlldrcn's jackets, good
value at 2 80 to 300, age s to II,
bankrupt sale price 1.o9
Que lot children's jackets, good
value at 2.25, ale s to y, bankrupt
sale price 1.19
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-01
ca MGE:.b e I

Sufferers from this horrible fnalady
nearly always inherit it not necessar y
from the parents, but may be from some
remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs
through several generations. This deadly
poison may lay dormant in the blood for
years, or until you reach middle life, then
the first little sore or ulcer makes its APP
pearance or swollen gland in the
breast, or some other part OF the body,
gives the first warning.
To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma-
nentiy all the poisonous virus must be
eliminated from the blood-evcry vestage
of it driven out This 5. s. S. does, and
is the only medicine that can reach deep
seated, obstinate blcol troubles like this.
When all the poison has been forced out
of the system the Cancer heals, and The
disease never returns.
Cancer begius ofteal in a small way, as the
following lie ter from Mrs. Shirer shows :
A small pimlle cane on my jaw a,'out an inch
5elow the ear title left side of my face. 1t gave
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-01
UPHOLSTERING..

All kinds of furniture repaired.
Have your mattresses renovated
and made as good as new. Hair
$3.50, wool or cotton $1.75. Old
lounges and rockers bought also
furniture packed. have located
permanently and guarantee all my
work.
Tapestry and pushes for sale.
n. J. POUDER
404 West Main street.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-01

Bleached hemmed sheets,
extra quality, size Slx90 guar
anteed value Toe, bankrupt sale
price size
Red cotton blankets, heavy
tieeced, large size, worth 100,
this sale price 1.19
Large size fine quality com
fort regular value / so now 1.l9
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-01
Too Lazy to Hunt.

Remember" said the young plan
with the downy mustache and the for
eign title, Il am not fortune hunter"
No." answered Mr.. Cumrox. gloom
lily, Il discovered that shortly after
became your fathe -in-iaw. You pro-
pose to sit still an, have the fortune
walk into your bank account You
won't do anything SO fatiguing as to
get Up and hunt it,
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-01
Domestic Department

Fifty pieces calico, all colors,
regular &c value. this sale 39o
Twenty pieces outing, light and
dark colors worth Zoe, this sale &c
Ten pieces silkoline, beautiful
designs, The regular l7bc quality,
bankrupt price 123c
Large size bleached towels,
guaranteed value 20c per pair, go
on sale at, each 73c
Bed spreads are down, extra
quality, large size, guaranteed
value LIS, bankrupt price 1.35
Fifty pieces, wide width. heavy
weight outing, regular l &c quality
bankrupt sale price &c
Five pieces heavy weight cheviot
in black and white, blue and white
and blue and grey, sold regularly
at l2a, sale price Sc
Five pieces heavy twilled red
flannel guaranteed value 35c, bank
rupt sale price 24c
Ten pieces outing in plain pink,
blue and cream, the regular he
goods 90 on sale Mt 1Oc
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-01
LOCAL NOTES.

Owing to a number of contract
ors not having their estimates
ready, the contract for the Phillip
Griffith residence will not be
awarded until Saturday night.
This will give all the contractors a
chance.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-01

Mrs. j. A. Gordon gave lunch
con today in honor of her friend
and schoolmate, Mrs. Grace Espey
Patton Cowels. Other guests were
Mrs. Mary CO. Bradford, of Den
yer, Mrs. Minnie Polly, of Canon
City, and Mrs. Lee Champion.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-01

10 dozen'men's heavy feeced
underwear, worth Toe, during
this great sale at 39c
ITO dozen mems heavy 10c
sox, six pair for Csc
% dozen mems 200 hats in
all colors and styles on this
bankrupt sale at 1875
II dozen of mems white linen
shirts, worth 100, now Soc
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-01

C0llit & BOlel,
COLLECTIONS,
REAL ESTATE,
RENTALS, LOANS,
and INSURANCE.
E. E. Boner, Mgr.
SOME OF OUR BARGAINS.
ATTENTION! Elegant room
brick residence 1915. Payments
In instruments, good repair, good
s2500 to loan. If you want loan for
any sum, long or short time, call
and see us at once.
$3.50 room brick Payments in in
stalments. Now, il you are look
ing for snap CONS and see us at
once.
S2200-5Buys Broom house, with two
lots, well improved, shade: unim-
proved lot adjoining, sold recently
for $1,000, IL blocks from post
office. Come and see us at once
about this great bargain.
1900 Buys lot on East Third street
IL taken within the next few days.
300 Buys B corner lots in good loca-
ton. This is beautiful building
site.
$500 viii buy three room house 81
lots and Newlin Creek water.
This is good bargain.
S00-Will buy fine pair of lots in the
East part of town.
675-Buys nice 3-room residence in
the East End. Payments in
monthly installments. The lot is
worth the money.
1050-Buys fine frame residence with
barn and fence, well improved
lawn. See us about this bargain
GOWN purchase 4-room house in
good location, 2 lots. This is a
beautiful home.
15O0-Will buy 7-room brick, lots
beautiful lawn and fruit trees.
1S00-Buys fine 7-room brick resi-
dence. The lots and improve
ments are worth the price.
3000-Buys fine home; 7-room brick
3 lots, bearing fruit trees.
Come and see us about lots in the
United Oil Cos. Mesa addition
these lots are now rapidly being
taken up. Price s75 to 5000.
We have choice lots in all parts of the
city. II you are contemplating building
home in Florence it will be absolutely
to your own interest to see us before
locating. We make easy terms on our
property. Why not purchase before
prices advanee?
We always have money on hand te
loan on reasonable securities.
Remember our Office Is Room 9.
Daniels Block.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-01

Guitars, mandolins, viohns,
zithers, strings and sundries at
Gibbs Jewelry Co., Regal and
Washburu agents. s9-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-01
Clothing Dept.

Come to the Globe before you
purchase your fall suit, over
coat or ulster. We will certain
ly give you bargain
l25 mems all wool suits, in
broken sizes, worth from 100 to
1000, we will place on this
bankrupt sale at $500
Another lot mems fine dress
suits i'll cheviots, thibet, melton
in square and round corners.
We will place on the entire lot
during this sale at S.95
Remember we have big lot
of mems overcoats, consisting
of fine kersey, beaver and heavy
melton, worth 1000 to 1900 on
this great bankrupt sale 500
Boys knee pants suits for 99c
Mems genuine Irish Freice
listers, zero collar, worth $40
at this sale 500
Big lot of young mems suits,
sizes from Is to 20, round and
square corner, worth from 600
to $50 at 4.9O
Big lot of boys heavy double
breasted school suits, worth
3 80 to 4 90 on this sale 249
Extra fine youths suits made
to sell for 1000 and 1900, fine
tailor made garments the latest
market production; we will place
on this bankrupt sale at 100
Boys knee pants, worth SOC
during this sale 25c
Three-piece knee pants suits
sizes from 10 to Is, cut to 400
Mems heavy knit overshirts,
worth LOO on this sale soc
Mems extra heavy sweaters in
all colors, worth LOO at SOC
200 mems pants at 1.25
800 mems pants at 200
400 mems pants at 2.75
Mems LOO gloves lined and
unlined on this sale SOC
Fifty dozen mems WOODEN sox
worth 2oc pair on this bank
rupt sale at two pair for Zoe
b
IDS Company.
ms NOV. 3
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-01

he no pain or ilcouven-
ince, and ! should have
orgotten about it had it
not begun to inflame and
tch 1t would bleed a
little, then sea b over, but
could not heal. This
,ortinued for some time,
hen my jaw began to
we'll, be co m ing very
>ainful. The Cancer be-
an to eat and spread,
Until it was as large as a
iaif dollar, when1 heard
4 S. S. s. and deterniu-
ID to give it u fair trial.
nd it was remarkable
what n wonderful effect
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-01
Shoe Bargains

Look down here for few of
our shoe bargains.
200 pairs of ladies' $50 shoes
on this sale for CSC
$50 pairs ladies' dongola 200
shoes go at this sale for 1876
It's pairs ladies' genuine don
COLA kid shoes, vesting and tops
also spring heels worth from
2 so to 300 at 1876
$50 Misses and Children's
heavy school shoes. never sold
less than | % on this bankrupt
sale only 69c
Sizes from 6 to II.
l35 pairs Misses shoes, sizes
from Ii IL to 2, worth lbs on
this bankrupt sale only $50
10 pairs ladies' toe slippers,
worth 1.2o and 1.50, on this
bankrupt sale only CSC
200 pair boys good shoes,
worth so on this sale 89c
Sizes from - to
So pairs little gents shoes,
sizes from 9 to ID, worth | 30 on
this bankrupt sale rec
Mems l50 shoes for Ito
Mems 200 shoes 1.39
Mems 2 80 and 3 90 shoes. on
thlss bankrupt sale 1876
Burt and Packard's 5 90 mems
shoes for $50
Packard and Fields 400 mems
shoes for 200
A job lot of children's shoes,
about 300 pairs in all sizes 45c
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-01

Come to the Globe before you
purchase your fall suit, over
coat or ulster. We will certain
ly give you bargain
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-01

Come to the Globe pick
out your winter supply;
a rare chance to buy at
half price.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-01

Just few of those beautiful
plaid skirt patterns left and the
price will be
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-29
MOUNDSVILLE.
News Notes of Interest from thu
Marshall county Town.

News Notes of Interest From the
Marshall County Town.
John Pelky is visiting friends in
Bellaire for a few days. +.
John Gumsley has accepted a posi-
ton with the Belmont Manufacturing
Company.
Charles J.. Herman, of Steubenville,
Ohio, is the guest of William Strong.
on First street.
William Capper was a city caller
yesterday, having business to transact
at the county's capitol.
John Pryor, Of Warrington, was in
town yesterday attending the funeral
of his sister, Mrs. Reze.
Mrs. John Alum, of West Alexander
is the guest of her brother, I. N. Hous-
ton, on Tomlinson avenue.
William Johns, a well known painter
of the First ward, will move his family
to Wheeling about the first of April.
Hugh Wilson, of Washington avenue
is in McMechen making arrangements
to move his family here the first oil
next week.
Frank P. Manning and wife are en-
tertaining a young lady visitor at
their home on Tomlinson Avenue. The
parents are well pleased.
The funeral of Mrs. Arthur Reze took
place yesterday at 2 O'clock from hel
late home on Baker avenue. Inter
ment at Mt. Rose cemetery.
Mrs. D. T. Burton, of Eastern Sec
-ond street, is dangerously i'll again.
Mrs. Burton has been in poor health
for a number of years, and seems to
be getting worse all the time. She
contemplates treatment at the hospital
soon.
Lieut.. Chas. w. Conner, of Company
M, First West Virginia Volunteers,
was granted a pension of $50 a month.
Mr. Conner was disabled with paraly-
sis while at Knoxville, Tenn, and has
been unable to walk without the aid
of clutches. Mr. Conner was a good
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-29

of success anticipated. There can be
no denying the fact that the fleece
market Is on a lower level than cur
rent quotations for the previous week
would indicate and generally speaking,
it is difficult t o move any lines of wool
| except at some concessions.
The London sales closed last Satur-
day at a decline variously estimated
at from tx to Is per cent, except on
such woods as America has been In the
habit of taking which apparently show
very little decline. The Withdrawals
aggregating more than 100000 bales
and the purchases for American &C
count are given at something like ten
thousand bales.
The sales of the week in Boston
amounted to 2,075, 900 pounds domestic
and 307, 900 pounds foreign, making a
total of 3,012,0 900 against a total OF s.
500, 900 for the previous week, and a
total of 3,76S, 900 for the correspond
ing week last year.
The sales since January l amount
to Al, OILS 900 pounds against 1882, 800
pounds for the corresponding time last
year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-29

officer and we'll liked by all his men,
who will be pleased to hear of his
good fortune.
The Kings Daughters is one Of the
best known organizations in town.
They are rapidly gaining members,
and will soon have such a. hold on
the people that nothing but good can
be accomplished. The. organization is
spoken of by nearly all the people in
town, and within a very short time the
number of members will be increased
to a much larger attendance.
Some unknown person made an un-
| successful attempt at robbery at John
KulI's place about one o'clock yester-
day morning. The party had got so
far along as to get on the porch root
| when Mr.. Kull heard him walking on
I the roof. Mr.. Kull retreated to obtain
| his revolver and the would-be burglar
took fight by jumping down on j. c.
Roberts side of the fence and ran
down the alley.
Several people in town who have
stock in the Baltimore Building and
| Loan Association are about ready to
take their beds from the effects of the
concern being in the hands of a re-
ceiver. One man in the Third ward
| has already made his intentions known
that if he loses his $500 he will do
| something awful" He did not say
| he would commit suicide. A number
of our people had stock in this con-
Germ.