davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01

IRoQUoIs.
4 4, ! Fcy,aa. S..-- Mrs N. NJ. 7. Cox; ;3;
NJ. ana Mrs. Mandell Levi Walter 'uernann.
E. 4. stephens. ]. Il. An ID
Miss } N RaaeIyGe. : C. "A 1b5iie e -'s'F''
+ I, x Z. Eaiager. E5i,s i " Nor. Mogei:.a
+ + T. T. Voc HeSseF Mrs r H. i'TipS5 Fl Wesver. 3r
]. E Roberts Joscph r. thompson
". f. Andrews. 4 j. Cofin
William laughln. Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ S Put
.osI Z HaT'Ea3 gaT,on Mr. 10 TSrPseens Nab y p..on
r V, Wsrne Leo Goldsmith.
Mr. ana Mrs Orlando L Frank A. Acer
G schiefer
Mr. Mrs. John Robling.' A. II.
Mr aai'sf and Mrs II y White $ KshnweiiSf IiSf'
Maurice simon. Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
G H. Severance william sidney Danstan
GBNESEE.
g!cehn u Cromwell. y R Lawson Lawson
John N Gqer. Sir, ana Mrs. Edward D.
Mrs Eva : { Hart. b II stinemetz tr
Miss Gertrude NJ. jenkins. James Z. Barry.
Mr. iai and Mrs '''' J. J. Lawson anu
CASTLE INN.
R, Emma Mt. HanP PFfStsi 5rsyfa.
9 $ MeneeI. Miss Blanche Dreyfus
Charles 9. White Leo Bing
Mr. and Mrs W. r. Knox. William y. Dreyfus.
Mr. and Mrs. Aphonse MI Mrs j. /. Living
Miss Foly Nodinger. Miss Livingston.
MANSION.
II. Desendorf. L. Morris
s P Jaden. Mr. and Mrs w w. Orr
Matthew Saanige. l. Schwab.
y. Baker.
STAFFORD
Z 4.ls Msnaei Frederick derrick. Rogers
William Neuman.
ARLINGTON
John Stuernan r. Bitter
Z. E Ramsdell Edward a. Gurn.
G. l. Hulbrook. ". +. Welch
G. B. Brown. c I-angspecht.
H Leonard. L. l.. Shinn.
j X. Fotheringham.
COLUMBIA
Mr. and Mrs. John Sturman Max Richman.
W. X. Knowles. A II Craft
n Nathan j. B. Thayer.
Mr.. Mrs. Arthur Hirsch ST claire Hester.
Charles r. Goldsmith H. A. Morris.
W. r. Dunn. w. !. Palmer.
BRoEZEL
7. i. Lyons. lC W Gordon
Walter IL. Lynch. r. c. Neesham.
~ =. Coed Mr.. and Mrs Alfred C. Hes
2. N. Pnuissn D. II. swuer
EF. and Mrs. Ara o. Cal r. W McCioveri,
,,lsys Frederick NJ. Simon.
Mr. : N, e''i' 4. Tat,.. s. 5. Z; e. piSxa: Hara.
& w Harvey George II. Lewis
n "ahr &c. =. odde.
NIAGARA.
,a John with. Mrs. =. NJ Brown.
lf fhtsrf symn :. Il. Brown
!, II. Virgins. r. II Chase
nn'ss 1 k,ns wA MT. and Nrs. H. White
= !. Hssse Mssson' h0u''-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
TRIES TO sToP SEARCH roR GAME BIRDS.
LAWYER INTIMATEs THAT WARRANT Is USED TO

LAWYER INTIMATEs THAT WARRANT Is USED TO
AID \ CIVIL ACTION.
Julius Ofenbach. representing the Arctic Freez-
ing Company, appeared in the Centre-st. court yes
IeTday and hlcl a motion for the suspension OF the
search warrant issued by Magistrate Meade on
THURSDAY under which Game Protectors OYerton
and Bond are continuing their search for game
birds IN the West-st. storage house. Mr. Often
bach said that the accumulation Of evidence in the
shape Of birds could not aid any criminal pro-
ceeding which the game protectors might bring in
asmuch as one bird would prove guilt as much as
would 10000.
The recovery OF penalty he said. must be by
civil action brought by the protectors on behalf
Of the people Of the State Of AeW-Eork and / am
sure Your Honor would not permit the of your
search warrant TO gather evidence for civil
action"
The argument the motion 10 suspend the war
rant postponed Indefinitely in the afternoon
The warrant viii probably remain in force until
lhe five days are up.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
JOSEPH u H4RRIu4N,S PLANS

1t was announced yesterday that Joseph W. Har
rinan would July l retire from the service of
the Merchants National Bank. Of which he has
been cashier the last six years. 70 enter the
banking and brokerage firm Of Hartman Il Co
The present members OF the firm are William NJ
Hartman and Oliver Hartman, Jr-. with NlchoIas
Fish as special partner.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
HOME NEWS.
RIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ENERETT-Captain O. w. Budd. L. S. A.
FIFTH AVENCE-The Rev. ]. Addison Henry,
OF Philadelphia. HOFFMAN-Stuart B. Noakes.
of London. HOILAND-R. Z. Linderman, of
South bethlehem, Penn. MANHATTAN-The Rev.
Snliman RIagden of Boston. VICTORIA-Ex-Se SEN
ator Charles a Towne of Minnesota. WALDORF
Congressman @. Neidringhaus of st. Louis
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
DEATH OF ROBERT p. MARSHALL.

Robert Prescott Marshall died yesterday from
diabetes at the home of his son. John p Marshall
at No. 202 West Seventy-eighth-st. Mr.. Marshall
was born in Western Pennsylvania seventy-two
years ago. and spent the greater part of his life
there For many years he In the hardware
business at Newcastle Six years ago he came
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
COLLECTOR JORDAN TAKES POSSESSION

Will. MAKE NO CHANGES IN INTERNAL. REVENUE
Office AT PRESENT.
Edward B. Jordan. the newly appointed Collector
Of Internal Revenue for the Brooklyn district.
formally took possession Of that office Mt 10 o'clock
last night lie succeeds Frank r Moore When
the business OF the office closed . o'clock yes
tcrday afternoon the balancing up of the books
and the counting Of the property on hand hogan.
This work finished AT ~ o'clock. Everything
balanced 10 penny.
Collector Jordan said last night that he would
make no changes In the office for the present.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
GENERAL THOMAS BETTER

General Samuel Thomas who Is iIi at his bo,,s
N Dooos Ferry was said yesterday TO be much
oeuer his physician reported perceptitle I'm
"oSenhehe IN the patients condition last night
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
ANARCHISTS ARRESTED IN MADRID.

ONE A sPANIARD AND THE OTHER AN ITALIAN
CABINET MINISTER'S THEIR GAME.
Madrid, May 31.-As result Of advices from
the Marseilles police two Anarchists have been
arrested here one Spaniard and the other an
Italian.
II is rumored that they had projects against
the Spanish Ministers.
The Italian. who confessed that he was an
Anarchist said he was going to America
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
4yTHR4CTTE COAL PRICES.

II Is expected that the official circular Of the
Reading Coal Company. we'll that OF similar
concerns will be issued soon. Unofficial advices
agree that an advance OF 50 cents tom will be
shown over the prices fixed in April.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing at Gravesend
Public hearing before the Mayor Brooklyn tunnel
1890 a.
Annual meeting Of New-york University Alumni Uni
versity Heights l p. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
IDIOT BOY WHO WAS SCALDED DIES.
CORONER WILL ORDER SEARCHING INvEsTIG.
TIoN IN KINGS COUNTY HOSPITAL.

Charles Mccarthy. the fifteen year old idiot who
on Tuesday May q. severely scaldel
through the negligence of a nurse in the Kings
County Hospital. in Flatbush. has diod as result
Of his INJURIES. Coroner Burger who was in
formed yesterday. will conduct a searching in
VeStlgation
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
AcKRON GOING T0 nhSr NEW.YoRK

II was learned yesterday that Charles 2 Ackron
who ran a notorious resort In the Tenderloin until
the police closed il up. had bought for $1,000 a
building, not yet completed at Jamaica-ave and
Iialc-st. opposite the National Cemetery Henry
Meyer. OF No. rs Norwood-ave. who Is building
the house. yesterday confirmed the report
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
NAN VINO ANNorS MISS GOULD i PUZZLE.
HE Is SANE ExcEPT FOR HIS BELIEF THAT HE
Is HER HUSBAND

II Is probable that James II. Anderson. whose
hallucination IS that Miss Helen NJ. Gould Is his
wife and who has been IN Bellevue Hospital since
April l6 when he was arrested on the stoop OF
Miss Gould's Fifth-ave. home. will be taken 10
court for arraignment this morning The authoT-
ties are I'm somewhat OF quandary 10 know Just
what to do with Anderson. The State refuses 20
have anvthn, to do with him because OF the ey
pcnse OF sending him his home In Newtown,
kan. was done years ago.
ur Young. one of the insanity experts Of the In
sane pavilion in whose care Anderson has been
said last night that Anderson sane on all sub
iaCts except that he believed that Miss Gould
his wife The doctor said that Anderson suf-
ferug from paranoia.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
TWO MoRE rENNrssEE ON wELLs

hnoxS1lie. Tenn. May sl.-A dispatch from Jarn~.
town Tenn, says two oil wells were openea ,o1s,,
On the line OF Fentress and Pickett counties
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01

TO this city to live with his son. A widow one
daughter and survive h1m me pouy VIII NC
taken Newcastle for burial
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 725 Moon sets 5:2 Moons age II
HIGH WATER
, M-Sandv Hook 6:i2 Gov. Island T:14 He'll 9O3
PM-Sandy Hook G.56 Gov Island rs He'll Gate 9:1T
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
Announcements.

For all irritations Of the skin, the most sooth-
ing and comforting Is Greves ointment
Parker's Basarl life 10 the hair.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
DIsPossESSED NAN FOUND DEAD.
BODY OF a coNs1MPTIvE DISCOVERED N A
HALLWAY

Patrick Johns. a consumptive fifty years old,
found dead IN the hallway OF No. 81 Forsyth
st. last night. The old had been living at No.
a5l Eldridee-st. under the name Of John Kennan.
A dispossess notice from S Epstein 10 John Ken
found IN the clothing. II dated April
% There also found razor and seven cents.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01

A Summer Shirt.
All Linen z. * W. All White
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
ARMY

lpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRI"UNEl
Washington, May 3l.-The following army and
navy orders save been issued:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
TISIrORS At THE PAN-AuERIcAy.

Buffalo May 81 CSpeciaD.-Persons from New
York and near by who registered at hotels to-day
include.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
IF FLINrs FINE FURNITURE
1HF RnMbNGE THAT BEGINS IN JUNE.

The wedding is the open chapter, life supplies
-ha Mot furnishings give the packground
Does the Heroine know, we wonder, now nluch
.ba fnteresf and success Of the story viii de-
nand Inon its background? Here are suitable
bont bbon-gronnds both beautiful and useful.
cAppETS For the DIaWing-room, Savon-
80 81 81 per yard (reduced from S1.5O and
81 ~ For the bedroom. Body Brussels, 81. 10
per Yard (reduced from $3.50. For the Dining
toorn turkish carpets. 12.1xS ft.-S55.o0 Cre-
duced from $500.
THE CORRECT FURNiTURE--For the
Drawing-room, piece Mahogany suites. 5000
reduced from S113.00). Mahogany Music Cab
inets 5000 (reduced from S2I.oO.
For the Bedrooms piece Birch suites 5000
Geduced from StS.JO.
For the Dining-room-Sid -Sideboards. Extension
tables. China Closets. Chairs, etc, all greatly
reduced.
Here is our word to please the Hero-reduced
factory prices, IL he will
BUY oeTne MAKER
GEO. CLINT co.
A3 rs AND A7 WEST 2s9ST.
NEAR eRGsp@Aw.
r.crosY. tSa AND 1856 WEST t9~sTPegr
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by r. L. Day & Co. No Nassau-stl
MAY % MAY 81 MAY % May 81
7 : IS3 Atlantic sos. 80
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
ROGERS, PEEr & CoMPAN7

25S Broadway, Warren,
ESQ proadwat Cor Prince We fill orders
I2eo proaiyvay cor 32d by mail
"a West 33d St
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-11
OIL Car Destroyed by fire.

Afire. supposed to have been caused
by spontaneous combustion, destroyed
car used at the Peoria roundhouse
for the storing of waste and oil, about
IL o'clock last night. The greater
part of the contents of the car was
saved. The department devoted its
efforts to saving surrounding prop
arfv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-11
CITY CHAT.

American laundry.
Flour $105 at Weckers.
Morning light scent cigar.
E Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For insurance, Z. J. Burns.
Gasoline stoves at Wilcher's.
Homes for sale. A Rush & Co.
Fresh eggs IL cents at Weckel's.
List your property with Reidy Bros.
Ice cream freezers at David Don's.
Strawberries by the case at Horizons.
Order your strawberries at Horizons
Nice large strawberries at Horizons.
Water coolers at Summers & Cos.
Prunes 30 pounds for 81 at Week
els.
Refrigerator pans at Summers &
Cos.
Screen doors and windows at David
Don's.
Cherries and gOoseberries at Hor
toms.
Fancy peaches 10 cents can at
Weckers.
Berries by the case for canning at
Hess Bros.
Something new in retrigerators at
Summers 81 Co.'S.
A. Rush & Co., room 6, Buford
block-real estate.
Flour guaranteed equal TO any only
$1.05 per sack at Weckers.
Refrigerators. the best in the MAJ =
ket, at II. f. Cordes' removal sale.
Window shades f,r cents Will
spring roller. at III. F. Cordes' remov-
al sale
Leave orders for moving or hauling
at Channon, Perry & Co.'s for A.
Timberlake.
Royal & Prices baking powder,
pounds 80 cents, halves 20 cents, at
Weckel's.
Leonard cleanable refrigersfors cut
at David Don's.
A complete line OF vegetables to Sc
lect from in the morning at Kusch-
mans grocery.
DIR. Bradford has made arrange.
ments to have his practice cared fol
during his absenc..
Quickmeal gasoline stoves they
ligot like gss-no smoke. no smell
See them at David Don's.
All kinds of electric fans for rent
Rock Island Electrical Construction
company, phone 1880.
Earthquake, the best carpet cles ner
for IS cents per gallon can. at II. f
Cordes' removal sale.
Patent kid hand turned shoes fol
women. all new styles. at IS, 1856
and - at the Leader, opposite Harpel
house.
Ladies' 81 so patent tip kid shoes
sale price 81 IS. Every pair guaran
teed- The Leader. opposite Harper
house
Order your berries for putting al
at Kuschman's grocery. He will
have large supply of the choicest il
the morning.
For real estate and reliable insur
ance call on Hull & Hemenway. room
Is, Mitchell & Lynde building. Tele
phone 1904.
Old mattresses steam cleaned ant
made over like new. Kerler Bros.
carpet cleaners, Seventeenth street
phone 4774.
We are the sole agents for tn,
Hanan shoe. the best IS mems sho,
in the city. The Leader. oPposit
harper house.
The Knell property on Fourth ave
nue. was sold at the court house b,
e. w. McCaskrin at administrator
sale to w. S. McCombs for So. $50.
The sale of the residence propert,
owned by Mrs Agnes Carl on TweL t !
third street and Eighth avenue t
William Reck for consideration o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-11
Hebrew ChrIsteping.

A party of about 100 Jewish peo-
pie were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs
B Goldman Sunday at their home, 72o
Thirteenth street. the occasion being
the naming of their infant son, who
vas christened Philip. The ceremon-
es attendant upon the affair were
performed by Rabbi NJ Goldman, of
davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-11
WE May HAVE

PARTLY cl0udy and cOntiR-
ned UaTm heather tonight and
WedReSddy.
j. ST. SHERIER, Observer
Temperature at 7 a. M. ~,
at $50 D. M. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-11
Argus Temporary Quarters.

While improvements are in
progress on its present building
the temporary Offices of THE
ARGUS will be located as fol-
lows:
Business Office in store of j.
& M. Rosenfield. 1926 Second
avenue.
Editorial Office in Office of
Postal Telegraph company. 1928
Second avenue.
Telephone numbers reuain
as heretofore, viz
Business-Two rings on 1145.
Editorial = Three rings on
1145.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01
TROUBLE NOT OVER
Five Hundred Whites Rallying
to the Scene, While the Blacks
Are Aiming for Battle.

New Orleans, lathe Picayune' q
Amite City special of Monday says;
Three white men and eleven ne
groes killed 10 the startling and ter
rible news from Washington parish
tonight. Your correspondent has just
conversed with man from Franklin
ton, and he confirms the above infor-
nation, but he knew nothing Of what
has happened since Sunday evening
The first news Of the race riot was
brought here by Mr.. Cornelius Nixon,
who, with his mother left from near
Franklinton Monday morning. DE
stated that white men rode into
Franklinton at Q O'Clock Monday
morning asking for help, stating that
the negroes were up in arms threat
ening to exterminate the whites. The
scene of the trouble is at or near
Balltown, where a negro was burned
last week for criminally ssssulting a
white lady. This was not the cause,
however, Of the murders Sunday In
which three white men and eleven
negroes were killed and several
wounded. Mr.. Nixon saw and talked
with many men from the scene and
they said that worse trouble was ex-
pected Monday, as armed men were
docking to the scene and il was re-
ported the blacks were equally active
preparing for battle. Your CORES
Epondent's information says:
Joe Scales and Charles Elliott and
another white man were dead and E.
Y. Thompson, a white mau wounded
and that eleven negroes were dead.
His information was up to Sunday
night and was obtained from people
who went to Franklinton for help.
At 8 O'Clock Monday morning q posse
left Franklinton in charge Of Sheriff
Simmons for the scene and from all
over the county armed men were hur-
rying to the scene and Mr.. Carter said
i've hundred men were probably I'M
der arms in Washington parish.
The trouble occurred at q negro
camp meeting and the origin As near
a can be ascertained was as follows:
Greer Lott, negro, was running q
refreshment stand and the constable,
IA white man. name not given, went
to him and asked for his license he
had none and became impudent and
cursed the constable and defied him.
The constable withdrew and obtained
assistance. He returned with several
white men when the negro, Lott,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01

ed in any town, north or south. The
postoflice is emphaticsily the peoples
once. II ought really to be an cleo
tive office in every town and village
II is close akin to home and home AZ
fairs. and the sacred and secret things
of our homes. Men: women and chill
dren have a share in 1t and no one but
a kind-hearted, accommodating man or
woman of good. respectable social
standing in the community should be
appointed. There Is an eternal fitness
of things that cannot be disregarded
with impunity and no bfoad-minded
man would appoint negro as post
master 1t Athens or Augusta or any
white mans town. Why not try one at
Canton. Ohio. or Dayton. or any other
cultured city Of the north! Why In
suit our people with such federal ON
cials. They say that we are all breth-
rem now. but as the poet says:
IT know that you say that you love me.
But why did you kick me downstairs"
Now Just think Of it-and ponder 1t
what an opportunity for Mr.. Roose-
welt to win to him many millions Of
good people who have been lohg es-
tranged. He can do this and not strain
his republicanism. What great thing
II is for q king or an emperor or q
president to be loved by his subjects
or his people. What glorious reform
it would be for all the conservative cit
liens of the north and the south. the
east and the west to wipe out the par
~ lines and with one heart and one
mind, say to Mr. Roosevelt, sir, your
heightened. pure. patriotic and unpreju-
diced administrator since the death Of
Mr.. Mckinley has commanded our re-
spect and admiration. We, therefore,
nominate you to succeed yourself.
believe 1t to be possible for this to
happen. Keep on that line. Mr.. Roose-
welt. Put the best men In Office, re-
CARELESS OF party lines and my old
friend, Evan Howell, and I will back
you, but We will not fiop over to the re-
publican party all of a sudden as Bob
Lowry did. It will have to repent and
apologize q long time before will
trust them and shake hands across the
bloody chasm I've got such = long
habit of being a democrat that I'm too
old to change. Bob Lowry is much
younger, and so il Roosevelt. Lowry
can turn republican II he chooses and
Roosevelt can turn. democrat; We don't
care.-Bill Arp. in Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01
A LOST SENSE.
A Faculty That Is En.oy-d by AMI
mails hut Not by Hen.

A Faculty That Is Enjoyed by AMI
mails hut Not by Hen.
That civilized man has Tsr . sixth
sense, which his remote ana savage
ancestors possessed. is tie recently
published theory OF French so.eL::s:
named Reynaud. 1t is the sense OK :.
rccsiol-the faculty which enables All
mails to find their way-and it is local
ed. according to this authority. in the
semi-circular canals Of the inner ear
These are three little passages, found
In man and othe- vertsbrGtes, which
are filed with a fluid called erGo-
lymph. Any injury done to their struc-
tGre by accident or disease. as has been
proved by many experiments impairs
the power. They have nothing what
ever to do with hearing, but are '.as-
ISOLATED with equilibrium" and to
furnish images Of movement and di--
placement in space"
Thanks to this organ. animals are
able to rctrace, with an accuracy that
seems marvellous. routes over which
they have once passed. The lost dog
goes back invariably to the place where
it last saw its master. The horse. in
like manner, when the reins are loosed
on its neck, finds its way to the stable
with the constancy Of the magnets
needle turning to the pole. A pigeon.
carried by rail in a closed basket for
hundreds of miles. and then liberated.
win 60 back to the starting point, not
by the shortest path. but following
the liae Of the railroad. The same
swallows come every year to the same
nests.
When the time for departure comes.
migratory birds of the same species in
habiting the same region come to-
sether for the journey. and those
which have already made the voyage
take the lead. retracing the path by
which they came q few months before.
The young ones follow. In the same
way migrations Of fishes are accom-
p,ished. and knowledge Of the routes
Invariably pursued by the flnny schools
Is Of very practical value to the fisher
men. Cormorants and Hfhe4 fishing
birds follow for months The tracks Of
the migratory fishes, and know how to
get back to their homes when the
ishing Is over. Like the fish and the
luadruped. the bird returns to the
same point by the same route.
The animal, whether aquatic. aerial.
or terrestrial. according to DR.. Rey-
naud's theory, carries the way back
with it." nor. in his opinion. Is man
without a remnant Of this interesting
sixth sense. which. he asserts. Is found
In greater or less degree In many
savases. But 1t is not properly to be
regarded a. a phase of intelligence. be-
ing most highly developed In those
races which are lowest In the scale Of
humanity.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01

old Rosedale hotel, now occupio|
the Hon. Charles Scott, saved, thG
saving large part of the town
Of it. About eighteen bnildines I
totally destroyed and including
Valley Bank, postoffice, Masonic
and stores Of ]. L. Wilson. ocou|
by ]. L. Allenthal, J. H. Wilsoa
]. williams, L. ]. Weaver and q
King. also the law offices Of =
and Woods, Jones and Harris. 81
and Owens, and o. g. Nc0u
The loss is oonservatively estip1
at about go. 90. and is probah
sured for about one-third Of
amount The IRE is supposed = 4
originated from q defective dee.
the burned buildings will BE- -
Of brick in the near future.
Oiroait court. with Judge D!
Larkin prssiding. was convene 7
Monday. Il 10 expected that q
eonfaGeA will ensue ON 5000
ths DISASTROUS firs' of Sunday &
iag, which destroyed the ODE
number Of law Arms and many q
abas paPera The vault Of the
Bank, which was subjected -
tense heat during the fire. was g
Monday and the contents foun1
perfectly satisfactory conditi0
temporary location has been -
and the bank opened for businsQ
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01
LOST HIS ROLL.

jackson, Miss.-Captain y
Henry, brother of ex-Congc
Pat Henry of Brandon and Az
General VIM. Henry of Jacks
uncle Of Congressman Pat He
vicksbure was robbed of six -
dollars today while boarding g
bams and vicksburg tram
just sold . bunch Of cattle -
had the money in q sack in hie
coat pocket. The thief, sapD
be . follower of Ringing b
circus, snatched the money
under the car and escaped
suspects were arrested bat =
found.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01

An amusing instance Of unconscious
softloquy during . tete-a-tete with q
lady 10 told by famous physician. DR..
Friend. 1t was in the old cornwall
lays. and the doctor was summoned
one evening from . rather too festive
board to the bedside Of lady patient
He felt her pulse. but for the life Of
lin could not count its beats. Drunk.
~ 1ove!" he soliloQuissd. and pulled
himself together sufficiently to order
ZONE harmless mixture. His DELIGHT
nay b imAgined when the next morn
ne. instead q N indignant dismiseal
hon further Sttsndancs he received
I'M HI patient Z coa1ssnaoa that be
~ 1ieGnase1 AeF complaint gults coz.