davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-08
RED STAR LINE.

NEW NTWEKF-PAR1H.
Every Wednesday ut IL noon.
southwark, Oct. 10+Kensington, Oct. "a
Westernland, Oct. 17INoordand, Oct. 81
These steamers carry Cabin and third
class passengers at low rates.
International Navigation Company
70 Broadway, cor. Rector street, NY; Pack
& Bishop, TOP Chapel street. M. Zunder &
Sons, 255 State St, NJ. 3. Newton, 81 Or
ange St. T. H. Pease & Son, 102 Church ST.,
New Haven s26 cod
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-08
ROYAL WEDDING CAKES,
Continued from Fifth Page.)

NOUHtIHu6u IIUIII III 'VsoO'1
two most charming features: The sep
arate tiers were encircled with white
satin ribbon, bordered with pearls,
trimmed with bridal buds and tied in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-08

convention and negotiations with the
mine owners are opened it might con-
siderably delay the settlement of the
strike.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-08

Paris, Oct. IA large crowd witnessed
the much talred-of match to-day on the cy
cling track at the Pare des Princes between
the French, Dutch and American cycling
champions, Jacquelin, Myers and rom
Cooper The contest, which was in three
heats, was won by Jacu ielin, the positions
of the men in each heat being Jacquelin
first, Cooper second and Myers third lhe
winner who rode extremely we'll received
great ovation from his compatriots
Dublin, Oct THE anniversary of the
death of Charles Stewart Parnell, the Irish
statesman was celebrated to-day by
small procession to Glasneven cemetery.
The gathering was smaller than it had been
on any previous anniversary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-08
STARIN'S
New Haven Transportation c.

General Passenger Agent.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-18
8eorc emo Gron.
DIR. Newea fiorer 221 Wil bper
llge % ipmmer altio | rette Sio.

Sipur SANS, g. D., LOBE Dec. -
eugene Ntpell er en- al be Sorensoe
Giateis Poitisrsre Der | Staten. IRE
Tag pp,r llge llsrer ban fra Orato.d
til Sofpdrp % t,lbase. De andre he
Ddss ilsrsr ban fra Oratpla til De
Smet ug t~ilbusel19ger 81 Mil til.
altiau 221 Mii bper use.
Oette sipr ban / SO Tiger ON aaret.
5 ct aar ttlbaselasger ban dltIaa en-
4fitauo, lpm piloe tage BAN balppsts
runot SOrosn. os meo andre Lib
11,492 Mil. Oetts Irbeioe sisr Wr.
RsipsI meo to 5pano a~isrebsite; ban
FILTER SpauO buer Dag. Selp far
ban bare ct Ben; men pep 5i9lp al en-
8rptte bill bar pinbe paa 'nbper, iom
tiIbppsl fig At tapsaa mso BAN.
8 ler glar oar ban p9ret | D, Scrs
snepe Statsrs 3isneite, % ! al Senas
Rib bar ban bare saaet 9lip al en-
Sur. GltiD tommsr ban til ut ges
Itemmelissitso til fditiat Sio. 5iosn
parisr,r msget fisloen iaa meset ION
ii MiEuttsr. golf. iom iIsnoer BAN
% bar laat Rnrte til, meo bpiltsn
R.gclmasFgtsb ban ubferer fine pIis'
ter, fiaer, at bdn CT en- 5orbeoring al
pisie Ssrubarer, baaoe meo Senipn til
Surtisbeo ce Sio.
aplpt @eir. paarlise 8sie sIsr opb
Sne forbinorer BAN lite | minofte
@rao. @ar uo % Iar ino tisrer ban
fine 1892 mil. Sans eneIte sGrs
eierrisbsb rr at upfsre Tine PIister
mee ct llbrnrrts Rsselmasiigbeo.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-18
Gn wntaarStoa.

Ter tr en- ses ION eahrer bnres 'est at ioa fat
III qntnar Ser irethelb<r mango fmrIt Hsu ccroi.
'uIo< Snuessssraas, mango mcr'cmms antfhpisr en-
bI 1d tutrts'au,, crissninssr ~iaaoslioH afircnrs
MIN ssrseairssr o. sroaplcstNe ssnms'. 81 msHsr
eoisttsrs almanac u6a,pei al sn eeiietisrS 60 I
Qinshure Va gta nil rit he at sru al Tor ssatts
/ enaptr Srs5abaina. 90 Dsane hesees I aresint
saa esRu, p~are,iulNs sca pmirsHi II naaanseer eoert
aor ,eeaptu fer 1901 pl bn raa por 9 gliaipner
sruplar.r % irpu paa Guasis ssH arana. @als-
~. 9org. sbsHs. conanss. essmia % spana
Zen tnesaoleer esreItulee Sepjs paa girrrineea az
sensttsrs waaesbiit,rs. ben ~sprsrtss neassuseinu
tleenei al nssipsms al hsnns aimanaf % ~isrtisusr
al hsoorss nmbsassiiat. aimanattu taaes mi boo
sabesg apgtsisr sasr oanblsahs sanssl
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-18

BOG ! bsn enc 6oanb % en- RsuoIpsr
| ben unbsu.
"Spssetfs eI<r 1ienbs, mr..
mebbg1 fuebs ban, ipei ct unostliat
grin - Ct Gloes toiDt emit -
irpbiebe bans Mniist.
"9or Ot Da feet ct SpsgeIiea"
ipurgte lee.
"Jfse gdniit; men ct eller onost
Erolbitob bar perei loft ! oenne Ba.
ftias at It 6OteI / Rat. bsrom q Der
inssn 1DiI,4 fbarsOs ban. "Da iss
git tilienss.1 fortiatte ban. "troi .cs
sarnpei ben Ill mig us bsspnbte at
Irfe Dopp Gmiibtrs. Del bar inisrs
esiant 3rsnins lise fra 8espnbeIien.
% jes bleb lissenoe ubifiniss Elmer.
pluDfelig bIep min Spmartiombso
repen bort fra 2Gsninssn peb en- faste
ttilrrertoe 2ro. Seq iaa op. 0assen
tepagbe fig! Salialb bar bet en-
Del at ben. fom beDaseoe fig. Seq
sdo uDiltaorlis ct llcraob at Uorbaus
ielie. alt bleb ba isien itiIe. men
leg osobleb en- 1iotang at itirre ufras
renbt pao Wae8en. Gtsre @unss
ipntts reg. 1eb0gslfen gientos fig, rs
bet bar, iom ON 9areIIet blep minbre
og minbre. Seq ido pda 2ampen %
opbdgeoe, at ben fun bar balpt fulp
at DIE oe ffrMns ben berfor nso.
fulot og foft beitemt pdd at boloe mtg
pddgen. Ser bar iee ultiaa lisset ben
eorise Del at Natten meo piftoIen !
Saanoen.
Yet er bel life dnbet snb Snps
bilonins," iagbe isg, 9aIpt lisespis
bist.
"Gro life bet! Seq fan fD9rge
pad, at W9g9ene bar ftnffef n9 -
aabnet os Iuitet zig igitn pua pisis
Stsber!"
ga, men DC peb ba moi, at ct
Spsgelie life ct rGb for 2piet!" idgoe
ieg lesnoe.
- aort eft.r ait | nebenunber.
porten oabnebes, Og en- aarl tisrt,
inb msb bore Mulailsr os por aierre.
Sun psnbte Dem inoe | 9aarosrum'
met, ps Dprene blep itaoenoe msb
5ppebsrne mob S~nosungen. Seq
ilanate DabfQften mep be $4,000
Zen paa Subet og ia9be:
Der er $4,000 / oenns gabiat,
Mr. Coles" = os isg baoebe Stem'
men, tbi ies bemarteos, at Dsren til
gantinac'n onbnebes poa @lst, os to
lurtnbe, sradbi4 Zine itirrebs paa rs
| 9raalpsntngen.
Do Ri bapbe tagst Saoe | 8iarren,
penbte jes mig til aurlen os iagOs
iaa bsit, at ies itulbe bore litter paa
at bet funoe bsrss | G~antind'en -
ibet ieg idmtibis toe ben ipanf'
Doll op at Common % leperebs ban
ben:
Scr er en- 5orrring til bin Serrs
8ar iaa mil at bilie bam fra mig
at naite Gang jes tpmmer til Mon
elopa. ful BET pare mig en- 5ornsielf
at faa tsmtm en- Staal paa ban!
8slsaaenoe!"
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-18
Dairy % Greamery
Mceet greie % ianoc Gjcnosgjcrninser OFT J
Srl0nin9rrne til ".Grcam Scparators".
paa Yarilerubtiltnget.
paa YariieruOitiaingen.

N aSh epMDr Co. Der aur mb nfnhruum b Os aureur at Fs guams Separator Gursnur
= ssW aru ct humpusmg muh d hh gafme w mnptme5u mfamsr f Gha~ Sm G
hRb rmmei bet aama nb . e2ah Go mM hkrb nrm D 5mfaeHe Ss Der fms nm t5"
refining Der bur mere fnM gmhame w msuNnM 5nmh1uer s fm amhmam MaMr pm Dc 9mlG Co.,,
hn opubnr papmpam1 III at nqe EN- De 9md TO- mmnT EubHhmo ON ben sh SWe ON 1pwn im
|pns pf us" flop 7wnr hmr nb mm mea
Zee lanai gmpap mbsnmE at bet life be mfna Eans
GhhbOasa Separator" iehdbm Smas bets nnim % 5dmnm fs o@t samdonr bas fore
pa to Snhr Sbdmmbh bar be GuhIGnrr o mbpu bMp a MD Scr ubrhsna al ahnbcast
Separation. Der "r ~n 10 sparhorr gna n shNr assp@ fore hfnHsaFr ttD mn "nS a
mel -ha puammm bkpf mhot hubns und abe oprpGuhN e (petn De 2ad Separation rd G t
|nbonsa "sepmaorD m@ OHmne amEm men fire hrHhGe ubaler al cream se@mnpn. hbuhrai euppa
hGMa nn nB ns for FIN ubfIhg
uOhmmsn at The Improved United States Separator MOa fen ba al fem tWMp shmFa- mo
|FMr oTo BAR M tibet amhhalH Eager mmg a Ride mMs Mr GepuMpmr men ih lwe ION be kurs til
|Msehrm. sepr De mhsa atu pab ku bHiamen. bm life bar hmnt bamrt tor nkbmnsm.
s Der h@ life gr 5m@p @a mr net 3spapI, ben pa ustnN@ b Hm Ggnfbr. D r
bW lag al Wg pn bmsG m til at Nparus unM8ee abm m amn % rrbk kra fmmG npWmgn ON
ITm m at heR eO Be Tammbe
|pah@ie grr al en- 5hne semrmrrH hn. mhr spa mmba en- ct aas7 n @ De mmh Submmb bt
Imb &auNnnNn Tor @pbn2auL Gh DRdnfe mb at bam pmfauo G bort gasgms Sn @s abr
I2I gNbm D9 Ss nMb ben ph Smnnnnb
pr pT s ban us at 9wmn pes hhpu psG urkybnb O be bar ga ha mango @s tammtl
Isa nbMe ban bme rnbfpbns pm fwbn Sumn p9 ImRgpun fra bns @a 9mb Smups Mtm 5
BAN g fmbnbpmb m.
Oct pa fin 8bs at m6esF FER at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. life puN ubnpunn n Gmnmr. til bae
Sp 2n par mf 5unnmeno en- Spmh, en- g@Nrn 9uMr Ell S9neer p en- nmmr pmS mpm
The 1mpoyedU United states Separator timber bet iGoTrmms til ms would be 8mhrum life nmmD
|t at fumire "h Tmane Gr mBphme 5rmfGmgr" ZEN uwm smnBb n MHmmhs til at
mne ben pn De 2ah Mr bMhnpmRf mn Separator
Sc oam1 Gunaesd 'mu aem Der frgn at hmtmes Hsam bar Hfa be Sheer butnm
Ihnhmee spmdurd u hmp fig benz fra be orsuaR Tamms PM usbf Te Tar fNn" De 2aa TO-
Iammm life Ell mk Sm ppmnba a . De MuL mm be be 6unWbt mm "mhb Shhs bar srt San.
uhmhum ba nnhl al oah . 9as Shm % Bgru aft smmmmS phban p bhr tore GUNNER
.m bms CpfMri m ghrabhhr pad bme ebt mo unhb emhs, men bro lemla senbfha Br
Sang .#8.#
9m 92 mf Separator Co. m pns grnMnt fbt" E utb Gts Separator hfm8 for then G nt
lms anmbs for mprr u~MEm ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-15

In recent issue we gave list of the
cotton oil mills in Mississippi. A cor
respondent wants to know the amount
and value Of cotton oil products in
Mississippi and the United States. We
will have to wait until the census gets
out before we can answer. A bulletin
issued by the United States Department
Of Agriculture in 1896 stated that ton
of cotton seed contains about 45 gal
Ions of oil, SO that an annual crop OF
cotton seed amounting to $500. 900 tons
would yield 2O2. 500. 900 gallons of oil.
.The 1900, 600 tons of seed worked at
the oil mills during the season of
1S93-94 could have been made to pro-
duce under favorable conditions in
round numbers $1,000, 900 gallons Of
crude oil, worth, at % cents per gallon,
S16, 750, 900; 600, 900 tons Of meal.
worth, at $50 per ton, 81, 900, 900; $780,
900 tons of hulls, worth, at So per ton,
81, ESQ, 900; besides linters to the value
of q million or more dollars"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-15

Evolution of Southern Women.
One OF the most interesting chapters
in Miss Belle Kearney's book, "a slave
holders Daughter" is that bearing tho
above title, from which the following
IL copied:
A striking illustration Of what sort Of
energy and persistence IL in the Southern
character Is shown in the efforts Of q young
woman who was born in South Carolina,
and brought by her parents, at the age Of
seven, to Mississippi, where she was reared
on farm near Meridian. From her earliest
years she was possessed of . great love for
natural science, and was filled with an am
oition for liberal education; but she was
poor, and the future looked shadowy and
1orbidding. It was not 90 dark, however,
as not to be overcome by relentless energy.
Al one time her brother playfully gave her
the large sum of five-csnts. With this Q
yard OF calico was bought, of which she
manufactured sunbonnst and sold it for
Tor twenty-five cents. That amount was
invested in more calico, and . dress
was made and sold; then reinvsstments
followed till sl2 was realized. She per-
suaded her father to let her have an acre
OF ground to cultivate for q year; her rs-
quest was granted and from her own labor
and the help Of the 3lc Q crop Of sweet
potatoes was raised which nettsd $40. This
amount just covered the required deposit
necessary to entsr the Industrial Institute
and College at Columbus, Mississippi. Here
she paid her board for four years by doing
diningrcom work. In 1891 she was grad
uated with the degree OF B. A.
The next year was passed in Meridian
studying medicine under one Of the lead
ing physicians. In the fall Of 1892 she en-
tered the Womsn's Medical College Of
rennsyivania, paying her way through
that institution by giving private lessons
In physiology and chemistry to the stu
dents, for which she received q an hour,
and at odd times, working as . waitress in
. restaurant. During the summer she
stayed in Philadelphia nursing, thus max
ing her expenses and gaining much practi-
cal knowledge. In 1895 she was graduated
from the Wonan's Medical College, and
| returned at once to Meridian. Very soon
she was requested by two mission boards to
60 to China and take charge Of hospital
work thore, bnt she said she felt called to
practice medicine in the South, in her own
State and among her own people. Six
months after her graduation as . physician,
she took the State medical examination
and was granted license to practice-the
first woman in Mississippi who has gained
such distinction. Her reception by the
physicians Of her State has been cordial and
courteous
Dr. Rosa Wiss Is now an honored and in
dependent physician with success assured
BY the precedent narrated.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-15

@z
s''v| {
2aa.a'J
purely
fective
renedj
pill 4
Is a box.
Lowell
Hair Wig |
Cherry !
Couatol
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-15
Professional L.icsase.

The State Board of Education on the
lst instant issued TO each Of the follow
ing young ladies professional license
''to teach for life in the public schools
Of the State Of Mississippi" They
successfully pursued the studies pre-
scribed by the State Board of Exam
iners for graduation in the normal
course Of the Industrial Institute and
College, and the same was 30 declared
at the last commencement:
Miss Agnes B. HALEY, Crystal Springs
Miss Lena Robards, Clarksdale.
Miss Nora Harrington, Ellisvillc.
Miss Ruby Peek, Rose Hill, Jasper
county.
Miss Maud Woodward, Atlanta, Chick
asaw county.
Miss Carrie Peevey, Forest.
Miss Maggie B. Foster. Lexington.
Miss Ett-Elise Jones, Port Gibson.
Miss Matte Royals, Meridian.
Miss Mary Lou Rea. Wesson.
Miss Bessie Critz, West Point.
Miss Carrie Comfort, Kosciusko
sA'oS AsAoAy 0oys Ot8TkViAOs
Miss Susie Smell, Columbus.
Miss Mary Montgomery, Cornersville.
Marshall county.
Professional licenses were issued to
the following teachers on the recon-
mendation Of the State board Of ex-
aminers:
Mr.. w. b. Brown, Macon.
Mr.. A. G. Love. Trezeveut, Tenn.
Miss Adde B. Clark, Verona, Lee
county.
Miss Florence Molloy, Caledonia,
Lowndes county.
Miss Lilly Tinslay, Ponta. Lauder
dale county.
Miss Olive Alexander. Lorensen.
sharkey county.
Miss Mary E. Hairston. Crawford,
Lowndes county.
Who Can Give the Information?
From Charles e. Prentiss, Of Cata-
logue Editorial Committee, Middlebury
College, Middlebury, Vermont: "Quit-
man Tarrant Williams graduated here
IN 1919 he was . lawyer, was States
attorney for jefferson county, Miss,
Tor four years, and Ut the time Of his
death was member Of the Mississippi
legislature. He died in 1854. Can you
give me the name and address OF any
member of his family on other person
Mno can make me acquainted with his
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-15


the Mexican War.
A corresnondent W.. M. 70 Lrow 70 -
<r-,,.h Ii ..-, ,-,--
snroukn 'neee coiumn~
. Aist OF the held and stan, and the
names OF the captains in the First Reg
imeut of Miasissinpi R;Aemen In the
Max,c,r w.r 7. 3. L .s.4-
us'e sAe uesirco Information on nsnos
Through the courtesy of Senator Wal
thall and Hon. e. Barksdale. We re-
ceived from thu w.r d.r.rtr.r4 in aa1
.-.,a.s
opS' '"e u'ss mus.o' '".-
OF the first ana second Regiments.
Tho muster roll 7of the field and stan
of the First Regiment reads as followsi
utrsrpp por =, ,,. p,.,. o~..
=, IN. F,,.t p..,r.., =, ss,.....,"~. ,ss....
vo,rr,..r. sc.',,s.sss ~ C",., ,SSs..e.
rs.,. 1870 .n,. ~ ~ s. ~ 49, T"..ss
sat-. he Coz q r.a 80. -. - !,
Ccrgr..s srn,ov.a ~, =, ,..s
rr'.- --' 20 -
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-15
VOLUME xLvI.
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
..,..,sslppl Cenfsdsrstss, Psnslonsrs 81
OtheF States.
NOTES OF PAST AND CURRENT EVEN
BY J. L. POWER.

..,..,..,ppl Ceufsdsrstss, Psnslonsrs On
Other States.
r.. to,lov;nr personsl letter is pub
,,..s "a ~ the purpose of calling public
i'sne. ...' e. ,h.t We consider : defect
.;.n L. w. of the Southern
IN .no =. ;s from cen Edward Fl.
o's'e'' a;-s..o- - N. I.u,s;er.
Do%oa 'n,".., uou..
So,u ns.. Cor,r.d.-I vrits "a ssk vou TO
ny .,n rssniug An old hero in our Soldiers
aoms % His name l. Thomas Hunter, of the
Tw.lftb Mississippi infantry. His right arm
4 of above the elbow. put him in the
homo about two months ago, and when the
Investigating COMMITTEES TOOK up mis- case
the poor old man was turned down because
be has not resioee ~ "a. S'.ss ". '
and 1t was a'so cn. s..' ,s.sI,,-,-,
ing aPenS,on .o -,,.....ss - . I.t,s-
.ns ,.W w M N Dovn;nr cbsnoerv clerk At
,,o.. nou"nd bearing dsts Aueust a4tb. He
..s rs,used a pension because he did not
reside in Mississippi. After he was turned
down by our board, moved to keep him
one month and this was agreed to.
The board Of directors will meet next
Saturday. WIN you not get Governor
Lowry, General Hooker ana otnss 70 un,'e
with you In strons is.'er roques.,ns .us
ooard 70 snsl'el 'Ie o'u ~A 1"'" ''
ArrAnsen.n's -. -, s....,..;.,.
Is IL nv ao u'.s 49, s....s ssnn,a
'ure' y. sAe -. g. A..
sgree upon ' .. ;.s;.snt
aiS.fiousoI cpNs.S-.. N;ss;.
ana OBSERVING n'eN -.
s'Pp' nA' ep.- s.-;S.,.s 49,
nome -s,aa. ~ .h.;r
pens'o" s ,anu ~ a' 49, e.. o.
peru ~ la y.
'o.A 70 s""s 80 ~ - ,r...;.s,.s; nsns,or
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-15

Stephen D. Lee Camp Of the Sons Of
Confederate Veterans has been or.
ganized at Columbus, with . member
ship Of uinety-nine, Hon. A. A. Kin
cannon as commander. General Lee
attended the second meeting of the
camp, when he acknowledged the nice
compliment thus paid him, and made
an address Of much historic value. We
would like to chronicle the organiza.
ton Of one or more camps of the Sons
of Confederate Veterans in every coun.
ty In the State.
The Daily Progress says ''the para.
mount issue with Hattiesburg is who
will be our next mayor?" And that IS
no small question in jackson and other
progressive places
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-15

Ono OF the much-needed improve
ments Of the Industrial Institute and
College is library. Suitable rooms
are being prepared, and the Legislative
appropriation Ui, ,OOo) has been used in
the purchase Of books. As every coun-
ty in the State is represented in the
student body. We suggest to our press
brethren that they compliment the col.
lege reading rooms with their papers.
This would be much appreciated by the
young ladies, and by their families
They could thus keep up with home
and general news. Indeed no educa.
tion can be considered complete that
does not consider current events, at
home and abroad.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-15
Gulf . ship Island Railroad.

The following are the names OF the
towns on the Gulf & Ship Island road
between Gulfport and jackson. The
figures after each name gives the num-
Der of miles the station is from GULF
port:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-15
Straight From the shoulder.

Auditor Cole received this inquiry:
"Would it be violation, either of the
letter or spirit of the resident agents
law for an outside local fire insurance
agent to write Mississippi business II
policy is countersigned by Mississippi
local agent?"
And he promptly made this reply:
I'm my opinion it would be viola.
tion of that law. 1t was clearly in
tended that all policies Vr contracts Of
insurance of any kind upon property in
Mississippi should be placed and writ
ten by licensed agent residing in this
State, who should collect the premiums
and report the transactions to his COM
pany. Mississippi would thus be cred
tied with the business, while If the
policy was merely countersigned by q
Mississippi agent, the transaction would
be reported and accounted for by the
outside agent, who placed and wrote
the policy and collected the premium.
Mississippi would not be credited with
the premium, but IL loss of the prop
erty occurred it would be charged
against the State. The countersigning
of policy by local agent is q subte.
fuge-an evasion of the law"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-09-15
sOur Capital City,.

The Tupelo Journal makes ne fol-
lowing timely and appreciated sugges-
tions:
The entire State seems gratiied to note
the improvements taking place in our capi-
tai city. The changes going on there will
soon transform Jackson into real modern,
upto-dats city, il the good work goes on.
The progress going on in every quarter de-
mands that our capitol shall make and keep
step with Improvements elsewhere, and il
seems from reports that she il alive to the
demands upon her. There was never 4
time in her history when the future prom.
ised SO much, and we hope to see her ac-
cspt every opportunity to advance with
the rest Of the State. The capital should
BE- pride to every citizen, and it should
be the object Of her business mon and capi-
talists to transform her into such . city
that the entire people will feel an interest
in her upbuilding and support"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-09
DECREE ENTERED.
Formal Transfer Of The Cottrell
Land to the United States
Government.

About one year ago the case OF the
United States by condemnation against
certain lands in jamestown, r. l., OF
BENJAMIN 8. Cottrell was commenced In
the Circuit court of the United States.
This Is about 30 acres of land on Fox
Hill. jamestown, near Dutch Island har-
hor. which was required by the govern
ment In order to build fortihcations for
coast defence.
The government was unable to agree
on the price with Mr.. Cottrel, the owner
of the land, and the property was taken
by the United States under the eminent
domain act. after which an agreement
was reached.
This morning Judge Brown handed
down the following decree of distribution:
This cause coming before the court ior
the payment OF the amount awarded y py
the decree of this court on June 70, 1870,
TO BENJAMIN s. Cottrell, owner or the
lands condemned herein, and the amount
of said award, 10000. having been pald
ID. w. Lockwood OF the United States
army, on behalf of the United States,
and IL appearing that the said owner
has delivered TO the United States at
torney for the district of Rhode Island
a release to said United States OF and
from all liability TO said owner In any
out OF sad sna,S s,aass Sn
It's attorney Charles A. Wilson, ESQ.
aud the aforesaid owner, by David 5.
Baker. ESQ, asserting thereto.
Ii Is hereby ordered, adJudged and de-
creed. that there be paid 10 BENJAMIN s.
Cottrell the sum of 10000 out of the
funds in the registry of this court, and
that a check payable 10 the order OF
David s. Baker attorney for Benjamin
g.. Cottrell be delivered TO David s.
Baker. Esq.
Entered as the decree of this count. by
order thereof, this 9th day of July, 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-09
NOTES FROM THE HARBoR.

The steamer Bay Queen and Mt.Hope
were In collision near Crawford street
bridge last evening. The boats crashed
together with considerable force, but
were practically uninjured.
The tug Sea King was gaily decked
with flags and bunting today and this
decorating formed a foundation for a
story that a party. representing all
the large coal dealers Of this city were
going down the bay upon her. Inquiry
aboard the boat disposed OF this story,
however as the flags were being given
an airing. having been recently pro-
cured I'm Boston.
The tug Reliance took the steamer
Rambler in tow today and carried her
10 the local dry dock where she will be
placed In first class condition. The
damage sustained was slight and the
boat will be In commission again
shortly. When seen today, Mr.. Benja-
min Buffum, transportation agent,
said the accident was caused through
a misunderstanding on the part or the
captains OF the boats.
The steamer Warwick carried the
soldiers 10 Quonsett Point today. She
was completely loaded down when all
the soldier boys and their fittings had
been taken aboard.
The Pearl street Baptist Sunday
school ere down the river today on the
steamer Favorite. They viii visit
Rocky Point and WEXFORD harbor be-
fore their return home.