davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-22
WILMINGTON MARKETS


Wilmington. January H.
Quotations 81 local securities. FUR
nished and regularly corrected by
HUGH MacRAE & CO. Bankers:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-22

DR.. E. Porter, OF Rock Point, spent
yesterday in the city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-22
Chicago, January 19.-The leading
futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Clos.

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour dull; winter patents $3.60G3.S0:
straights $3.2063.55: clears $2.3062.70;
patents $3.e0G3.S0: straights $3.109
$50; bakers $2-20Q2.60 60: Nc. 8 spring
wheat 1G73c: No. 2 red 73674hc; No.
2 corn 37037Ac: No. 2 yellow 37637Ac.
No Goats 24A G241fc: No. 2 white 26z6
&c; Nc. 8 white 26kI27c: No. 2 rye
50051Hc: mess pork Ter barrel $13.S50
1880: lard per 100 pounds $7.3s07.37h:
short ribs sides Qooseo S7.0007.z0; dry
salted shoulders (boxed) $6.2566.50;
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-22

The veterans were then requested to
march across the stage while the
Daughters of the Confederacy present.
ed them with the Cross of Honor.
These were bronze maltese crosses
hanging from a scroll. They were ap-
proprfately engraved and although
they were not valuable for the metal
yet h old veterans .ecefved them
with great appreciation and priced
them more than words can tell.
Before the audience broke. Carolina"
was sung by the assemblage, and Cap
tain Nets, by request sang I'm a
Good Old Rebel" The latter song was
very amusing. and the audience ap-
plauded with great heartiness and
laughter.
From the opera house the organiza-
tions which participated / n the parade.
marched to the city hall where the
Daugters Of the Confederacy served a
sumptuous lunch, consisting of turkey
n ham sandwiches. pickles, coffee.
tea, fruits. etc. The feast was greatly
enjoyed. while the boys of the Light
Infantry and Naval Reserves sang jol-
ly songs and yelled their company
cries.
The entire affair was a great success.
and eclipsed all former celebrations of
the kind in this city.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05

= A beautiful and impressive marrlage
was solemnizedin Memphis last SUNDAY
The contracting parties were MISS
Maude Belle Oursler, of Memphis ano
Mr.. Paul J Stern of this city. me nome
Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. OursleF, parents
Of the bride. was tastelydecorated 1or
the occasion and filed with kindred
and intimate friends Of the family 70
witness the ceremony, Rev. 'Reydeli,
of the Christian church, oinclatlng'
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs soern
took the 7:4o train for this city ana
will make their future home mere. 1ne
bride is very attractive and possesses
the charms Of beauty and heart tnat
make true and devoted wlfe. MT
Stern is the manager Of the d NJ.
Alexander lumber business in tAis
city and:has many sterling qualitIes'
He has many friends ;who. with The
Times. wishes for him and his excellent slla
wise the true happiness and sDleas1ak2ss
such . relationship shoald bring, 4 ]
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
James Menaiesa -ss nerels' fteish'

. ) y y
James Menziesa general freight
agen6oi he Plant syste M, has issued
. .6iheMlS annauncing important
CD, 10 in NfIicislb In the freight de-
Bnt 0kake system, owing 70 the
death OF w. +. Wood, late Florida
freight agent. The circular 10 signed
by b. N. Jack, frejghs trafic manager
Of the system.
w. w. Shipmah, travelling freight
agent at Jacksonxilles 10 promoted "
the position at Tampa Y h. n, ysea .sIs By
While Mr.. shipnsaIifif Il to be scongrat-
ulated on his prediction, OF course IL
will be greatly regre tied that lie must
change his reaidence. Mr.. ShipmaIi il
especially popular hard. and he and his
wife will be a DISTINCT loss to the city
socially. His promotion was not unex-
pected by those familiar with his abil-
ity and worth. Mr.. Shipman will 60 to
New York. where he will join Mrs.
Shipman, and spend a couple Of weeks
on his vacation, returning TO Florida
about the first Of October. Pensacola,
Florids, Times Uniou.
Mr.. Shipman's wife, it will be
remembered, was Miss AImeda
Shelton, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
w. 2. Suction Of this city, who at
one time was one of its reigning
bellies. The promotion of Mi. Ship
man is source of congratulation
to their many friends in this city.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
rERsoNA.s.

Miss Pearl Fisher has reSurnsd ifO11
a weeks, visit to Memphis friends.
Mrs. M. Pilcha>,Has the gneetdpf
Mrs. VIM. CampgelTat LsYQnt a
few DAYS early Is me weekly 49, =
Mrs. Jules G Fisher, OF New Orle ans,
il here on a visit tosher parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M...Wachsinan.
Mrs. Dennis Shanahan has returned
with her children from Colorado where
thew spent the summer with relatlv es'
Mr.. f. P. Wilson has returned from
a summer vacation spent on the CUT
coast and in the east.
Master Frank Cannon is attending
college near Mobile, Ala
Mrs. Sturdivant, of Tallahatchie
county. who has recently returned
from a visit to the Buffalo Exposition
was guest of Greenville friends last
week.
Mrs +. b. Workman and children
snent Sunday with relatives at Winter
Vile.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. A. Green, who have
been residents of Biloxi for the past
few years. arrived here on Wednesday
and viii in the future make this city
their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Green are
both exceedingly popular here and
their many friends are delighted to
Iearnof theirreturn. They are guests
Of AZ. and Mrs D. i. Hunt.
eu-sael Of Issaq caa
ooansy, spent day hers early in the
week.
Miss polly Baggett, Of Gulf Port,
Miss. was the guest for a few days re-
csntly Of Mrs. Il. H. Wortham
Mr.. Herman Blum left on Fri
d.y 20 spend the winter in New Or
|lsaps.and atteud the Soule business col
lepe accompanied b MF Ea9in
srill. who viii attend Tulane.
i
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05

HANwAY- -GEAsTY.

At st. Joseph's Catholic Church on
Wednesday morning at elever-thlrty
o'clock the marriage Of Miss julia
Hanway, daughter Of Miss Anna Shan
nahan Hanway, to Mr. James Milton
Geasty was solemized, Rev. Father
Kostenbrock officiating at the Nuptial
Mass, which was exceedingly beautiful
and impressive. Autumn flowers were
artistically arranged in the church
decorations. The affairs banked with
golden rod and lighted with wax cam
dies were,especially effective graceful
punches Of golden rod tied with white
satin ribbon designated the reserved
seats and late roses, Jessamines and
golden rod were massed about the
chancel rail and choir loft. Miss Luz
ellie Dunn presided at the organ and
the choir was led by Mrs. Edward Hol-
land To the strains Of Mendelsohn'
wedding march the bridal party enter
ed led by the ushers: Messrs. Neal
Connolly, VIM. Dunn, VIM. Robert
shaw and Abe Yerger. Miss Minnie
Hanway. the BRIDES sister and maid
of honor came in alone and was follow
ed by the bride attended by her BROTH
err. Mr.. John Hanway. The bride wore
lovely gown Of white crepe de chine
with trimmings Of lace and orange
blossoms, and yoke and sleeves Of tulle
sherred with pearls. Her long tulle
veil was caught witha spray OF orange
blossoms and an exquisite crescent OF
diamonds and pearls a gift OF the
groom: she carried handsome prayer
book. The maid OF honor wore a pc
comming toilette Of embroidered chit
fon and lace over rose pink tatfeta SILK
and a large Gainesborough hat OF PINK
velvet and feathers. ana carried g
shower .bouquetof carnations, roses
and ferns. At the foot OF the altar inc
party was met by the groom ana ms
best man, Mr.. Richard Rudy, OF Fa-
ducah, KY, and after the ceremony
left the church as the Lohengrln wed
ding march was being played. Inc
idea of autumn was also carried out ~
the floral decorations OF Mrs. nan
WAYS elegantly appointed home on
where the brilliant reeep7
ton was held during which toasts were
made and delicious refr esilme nus
served. A large number Of kilograms
congratulatory and handsome presents
testified to the great popularity ana
high esteem In which the bride ana
groom are held. Mr., and Mrs, Geasty
left on the afternoon train for trip 70
Washington and a visit to Mr.. Geasty's
old home ia Kentucky, and VIII iater
make their winter and summer homes
in St. Louis and New Orleans as M.
Geasty is in command Of the Steamer
City Of St. Louis, which ylslts pom
cities.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
The Social WhrL.
Parties, Receptions, TEsitors, Etc.

! Mrs. Sam Bull, OF Frankfort, KY, is
the guest or Mrs. Steve Archer on
Alexander street.
Mrs. Livingston accompanied her
daughter. Miss Louise Livingston to
Washington where Miss Livingston
will be- a student at Fairmont Semi
nary during the coming session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Ewing and
their little daughter, Enid, are at
home after spending several weeks
with Mr.. Ewing's mother in Sewanec,
Tenn.
Mr. VIM. Richardson, Of New Or
leans, was visitor here this week.
Miss Emma o. Pohi has returned
after spending few weeks visiting
friends in st. Louis aud Columbia, Mo.
Mrs. Helen Hopkins, who has been
the guest of her sister, Miss Gordon
during short stay in this city, left on
Monday for Rolling Fork, " here she
will spend the winter.
Mrs. Gracia Walton came home on
Thursday after spending several
months in and near Ashville, N. O.
Miss Bissie Aiken left on Sunday to
attend college In Columbus, Miss.
Mr.. Charles Worthing ton, Of Leotaf
was Sundays visitor in Greenville.
Capt. Authue Won Stock, Of Berlin,
Germany, is the guest OF MT. and Mrs.
Herman Wilczlnski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fortner and their
daughter Miss Ellie are paying short
visit to relatives at Avon.
Misses Sallie S. Walker and Helen
Finley returned on Friday from Glas-
gov, Ky, where they have beenlthe
guests Of Miss Pearl Trigg since early
summer.
Mr.. Robert Cnlpepper has returned
to Arkansas City after spending q few
days with relatives here,
Mr.. Gillispie, Of StonevHe was q vis-
Tor in Greenville on Friday
Mrs. HIT. Ireys, Jr., has returned
with her small son, Fl. I. lreys the
3rd from visit to Mrs. Ireys parents,
Col. and Mrs. Hoge, near Frankfort,
KY.
DR.. and Mrs. e. p. Odneal and Miss
Ella Stone have returned from pleas
ant river trip to.and from Memphis on
the steamer delta"
Mrs J. E. Negus and Miss Carrie
Bell Negus came home on Wednesday
after an absense OF several months
spent in Georgia, Virginia, New Jer-
sey and New York,
Miss Lizzie Scott, Of Rosedale. was
Ia guest at the Greasty Hanway on
Wednesday,
Mise Lucy Chandler, Of Nerth Caro-
lima accompanied Mrs. G. Z. Walton
on her return home and will be her
guest this winter.
0Mr. and Mrs. Archer returned re-
Gently from an interesting trip to Buff
falo and New York.
Miss Nellie Cope arrived short
while since tospend afew months with
her frleHesi this city before going to
New Orleans where she will be stu
dent at the Sophie NeWcomb College.
r Mr. and Mrs. Geo. sMetcalfe, Of
Wilczinslxi, were among Friday ! WISH
tors in this city.
Dr.. James Ireys, who arrived this
week from Pennsylvania where be was
resident physician In . hospital near
Philadelphia last year, ID the guest,
lkcf, his father, Mr, Henry Z. Ireys,
Mr:and Mra.Jasdph Weinberg are IS
home after spending i .foitnig NJ trav:.
cling in the North and last. sis *
4 A n ~ itfss X a. sss 4fls.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
Erscuter,s Notice to Creditors.

Whereas. letters testamentary on the last
viii and Testament Of Sallie j. Smythe, de-
ceased, we're granted and issued 70 the under
signed on the Sath day Of December, lnss, ~
ton and state Of Mississippi, now, all persons
havinr claims against the estate Of tne SAID
saiiie j. smythe, deceased, are hereby notined
~ a elarlr al fhs aaancefy clerk Of the said
county Of Washington within one year trom
So X Isl FaiiiFve e. sn pfcbate and register
ciaiias asainst said eat g Wstnta one year
from thl ) stsste viii gaT said claims -
PukIished tiis 2Ist day Of September, 1901
]. b. elrx1HK, Executor.
LRRoT PEncv, Solicitor
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05

iIlrita county viii be held at the Court
Hohse, IN G1senyille, as follows:
Whits, september - and ~ and October -
And 10.
ooisrsa. esptsnheg a "a es and October
81 I GRADY
fupt. fdneaiion.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05

For tire next 80 days, tc res
duce nv stock. ! viii sell Az
suits II my house a greatly ri
duced prices. SOL Kill.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05

All parties desiring sanitary work oi
INV kind can write ~ cnll op Ton
Kirksey ONCE, sol Brill'A corner
where he can be found when nor Az
work. Satisfaction guaranteed,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05

For sale.
"A Brick yard outfit forsale. Two
cherry moulda well ironed and damp
ers. etc. Address r.. CLARK,
ls Poplar ST., Greenville. Miss.
-~-~.-----a p---~Hs M
CUEsTA, KAY y CO.'S
Clear Havana Cigars Acne better--at
GILKNY's BOOK STORE.
Sic. Closing out Ladies Ox
fords 85c. The Leader.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-04
YE:Gess:G;Ges::ges.:G:g;e;g:e: z;S;Gss:GSs
Kjppered Kipplets.
Observation-Disclosures

Is this July Or has December re-
turned?
For 48 hours last week there were
neither trains nor mail from the east,
caused by washouts near Glasgow.
George Bird Grinnell arrived on one
of the delayed passenger trains Friday
evening and is the guest OF j. B. Monroe.
Hon. j. A. Kennedy is occupying his
suburban villa at Blacl1foot again,
James McDevitt came up from Con
rad Friday evening and went to Brown,
ing on a quest for saddle horses.
The prospects for 4th of July cele-
bration here are so meagre that many of
the young people are going to Cardston
across the line to enjoy the holiday. The
races and other amusements there begin
on the 1s5 and will continue six days.
The woods is full of surveyors now
days. The G. n. engineers are working
all along the line, the geological corps
are at different points along the foot of
the mountains setting monuments on
which data is stamped and those en-
gagged in the preliminary survey of the
great ST. Mary's canal have begun their
work in that vicinity.
Heretofore the altitude Of Blackfoot
has been noted at 4472 feet above sea
level but the corrected measurement
naakcsy it 4149 feet. Other points where
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-04

observations have been taken are as fol.
lows. Mains 1850 feet, Swift Current
400 feet, Milk river ridge $3.50 feet,
Duck Lake $3.50 feet.
Mcssers Haines and Collins, Forest Re-
serve officials, have been inspecting the
Swift Current country and returned to
Blackfoot Friday proceeding thence tc
Kahspell were they expect ard hope to
find more salubrious climate.
The Bonners Ferry beef buyer went
to Robare the latter part of the week
where he purchased car load of steers
and cows which were loaded at Black
foot Sunday.
The new stoclzyard at Browning is very
complete in all it's details and will be
a great accommodation to shippers here.
Doctor Beaupre and Alec Longmuir
left Choteau the other day enroute for
the Sweet Grass hills where they go
semi annually to gather few bags of
coarse Nuggets from their mines, and in
cidentally astonish the natives of the
county seat with their lavish display of
wealth, We cannot understand why
these gentlemen should break the quar-
antine during the tempestuous night of
the 25th nor account for their loud cali
ing for some one to come and extricate
them from the mazes of shacktoWn at
Blackfoot 70 miles west of their destina-
tion, unless the Doctor in the exuber-
ance of his spirits INDUCED in too great
an exhibition of sign talk and as a con-
sequence pulled too strongly on the haw
line. Some unregenerated miscreauts
limited that he had sinister designs up on
the d frog pond, but we, considering
our long acquaintance with him, in
digrantly repudiate this insinuation as
base slander, and rise to explain that
these gentlemen came hisher for the
sole purpose of presenting their sore arm
certificates.
The Blackfoot and Allyn stage Will
leave for Swift Current points on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday and return
to Blackfoot Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday of each week.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-04
CHOTEAU.



Choteau and Augusta will play bali at
this place on the 4th.
James Gibson has purchased the old
Zimmerman property in the southwest
part of town. Mr.. Gibson expects to
repaint and remodel the buildings for the
purpose of making for himself and Mrs.
Gibson a home.
John V. Davies is looking after bust
ness matters in the county seat.
Mrs. Wamsley returned Tuesday from
Pondera where she had been visiting
with friends.
County Attorney S ulgrove and j. e.
Erickson attended to legal business in
Pondera on Monday last.
DR.. Brooks returned from trip to Cut
Bank last Sunday. He reports that his
small pox patients at that place have en-
tirely recovered and quarantine has been
raised.
While Miss Pearl Kennedy failed to
secure sufficient votes to elect her tho
queen of the Carnival at Great Falls,
the vote she got was high compliment
to her popularity and her friends feels
we'll pleased.
r. s. and Ora Brown, OF Dupuyer, al.
tended the funeral OF their brother Solon
III. last week.
TN. Mead and William Aylward, of
Shelby, transacted business at Choteau
Friday and Saturday last.
Charley Thomas, of Birch creek, was
shaking hands with old time friends in
the county seat, last Monday
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-04

Geo II Miller of Bellview was 10 town
Monday. 1t is rumored that he has
purchased the Dan Gray ranch on VIII
low creek. Price not made public. This
IS an excellentranch and together with
whatland Mr. Miller already owns win
be one of the best stock ranches in
Teton county.
:. W. Mack who has conducted
shoemaker's shop here for the past year.
has closed shop and quit business. So.
that Choteau is now without a shoe
maker.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-04

The medicine lodge in an abbreviated
form will be permitted on the 4th, but
the affair Will be devoid Of its usual SEN
ational features.
The Great Northern has about com
pleted its big job at Willow creek bridge
and will next move its force to Brown,
ing where there is another big job of
excavatlng and filling to be done.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-04
Life.

The morning sun from azure sky
Beams over land and sea,
The flowers bloom, the waters play,
All nature laughs in glee.
At noon dark clouds the sky o'ercast,
The dank wind signs and means,
The rain drops fall, the thunder rolls,
All nature weeps and groans.
To ltfe's short day the law applies;
As rain clouds come and go,
So passing sorrows make Of life
Alternate Joy and woe.
u
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-04

Ed. Kingsoury & Co. are now un-
loading car OF wagons and DeeIinSS
p2oMers at BhelfQ0t..
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-07-04

observations have been taken are as fol.
lows. Mains 1850 feet, Swift Current
400 feet, Milk river ridge $3.50 feet,
Duck Lake $3.50 feet.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-09-28
NEW YORK ROADS.
euEKestion to Employ Convicts In
Preparing Material.

The chief question concerning good
roads at the present time is the tinan-
cial one, says the New York Tribune
in a recent editorial. How much money
can be raised for them: There is no
longer a question as to the dcSirability
of building them. No rational man
now opposes them. The farmer who
uses them in the laboriouS task of max
hg n living from the soil the year
'7und is as eager for them as is the
rich man from the city, who uses them
only for pleasure for Il few weeks or
months In the summer. There is no
difficulty either in getting enough
money locally. Towns and counties are
ready with their appropriations. The
only drawback is that the state is not
ready to do its full share in duplicating
the local appropriations, and so the
progress of the work seems to depend
upon the rate at which the state can
follow the lead of the counties.
In connection with this phase of the
case a suggestion made by Mr. Bond,
the state engineer, is of practical in
terest. lie would have the state ac-
Quire trap rock quarry in Rocl,land
county and set the convictS of Sing
Sing prison to working it. This would
provide rOadmaking material at a con
siderable lower price to the state than
that which is now paid for it, and the
state could thus do its share toward
road building at n decided advantage,
for there seems to he no good reason
why the states contribution to the fund
should not be in material at market
rates as we'll as in cash. The scheme
has of course these obvious elements
in its favor: That trap rock is one of
the very best road metals in the world;
that the cOnvictS would thus he pro
vided with one of the best kinds of
labor for their we'll being: that the
quarry would be close to the prison,
and that being on a bluff directly above
the river the product of the quarry
could be transported to many other
parts of the state at a minimum of cost.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-09-28
LOUISIANA ROADS.
Their Present Condition Prevent
state Development.

Hon. +. G. BlackShcr, a planter ana
large real estate owner of Robclinc,
La, in Il recent interview in the New
Orleans Times Democrat on the road
question said:
81 think bad roads are the greatest
drawback to this pariSh-in fact are
the stumbling blocks to Immigration
l have had many men visit me and
90 over my lands with a view of pur-
chasing. but after travelling over the
roads would give up the idea of buy
ing, saying that the roads were of such
a nature that the difficulty of market
ing the crops would be too much of an
= iten. They would, therefore, leave our
parish and seek some country where
the roads were better"
H. further said that to maintain the
roab in good condition in that parish
void be very small item compared
to he brcakage and increase amount
ofteam, to say nothing of the time
ami labor lost in going over the roads
a their present condition to and from
rhe different markets. lie believed
that good roads would induce immigra-
ton and benefit the people more than
anything else. He is Il firm advocate
Of the state fixing by statute some
mode of lettering the present condition
of the public roads through this sec
ton of the state. lie is of the Opin-
ion that the bad roads are now holding
the state back and advocates the adop-
ton of some method to better their
condition at once. mo one knows the
difficulty the people experience in go
ing to and from the markets during a
wet season unless he We're to go out
in the country himself and see the
conditions. Yes, you may say | favor
anything that will tend to benefit the
present condition of the public roads"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-09-28
Cities without Slun =.

berlin has none of the horrible areas
which disgrace London and so many
other English towns. Even in the poor
est quarters the dwellings are good,
the streets we'll paved, clean and com
parativcly wide. 1t also has 70 Slums
in the English sense of the word.
Kioto, in Japan, and Sevastopol, in
Russia both boast an absence of slums
and paupcrS. In England the largest
manufacturing town which is free from
this rcproach is probably Huddcrstield,
and after that would come Leaning
ton Spa and London by the Sea.-Pear-
sons Weekly.