davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-23
Grand Opera House.

| Under the personal direction of Lewis
 Donazetta, Hearts of the Blue Ridge" opened three nights engagement at
 the Grand opera house last evening.
 Hearts of the Blue Ridge" is an en-
 tirely new creation in the line of sensa- | tional comedy dramas from the pen of | that popular author, Harold Reid, and | deals with life in and about the hills of l North Carolina. An old time mountain i feud, and the bulldog tenacity of its | participants II carrying 1t out, furnish the foundation for the thrilling situa- tions, while plenty of fun and comedy
 is interspersedsto relieve the tension of the "thrilers." The comedy element is
 carefully handled by Bertram Yost in
 childish impersonatlons and songs, and
 'The Blue Ridge Quartette," In popu- lar negro selections and some excellent buck and wing dancing. Miss Dorothy Lewis, capable young actress. is the
 star of the company, appearing in the
 role of Cissy Carter to much advantage.
 Her coquettish. tgirl-like manner was
 well carried in the first act as were the
 sterner womanly qualities in the fol-
 lowing acts. Her performance through
 
 she is without doubt an artist who will
 soon be in higher roles. Jerry Cum
 ningham as Whitaker Watson was
 very good, as was also Miss Gussie
 Hart as Mandy Watson, his wife. Oth-
 CT members of this capable company worthy of notice are Charles D. Cohurn
 as Bob Reynolds, Albert Lang as Sim
 Carter and w. F. Granger as Jefferson Simmons. Besides the evening perform ances above mentioned, Hearts of the Blue Ridge" will be seen at the regular matinee tomorrow. T
 About the only other example of the detective type of drama now claiming attention is Sherlock Holmes written by William Gillette and this does not fol- low the lines upon which From Scot land Yard" is built. The new drama was written in England few years since by two clever dramatists and when produced In London was said to be the acme of this class of entertain ment. Sherlock Holmes has for its central character one afflicted with CO., caine injection habits and in other ways a repulsive character. There is little reason for the exploits of his doing save for the fame of accomplishing them, | but in From Scotland Yard" the chief | character, Clecer Ryley, seeks justice | for the reason that he is prompted by O | spirit of revenge. The play Is produced with a wealth of scenic effect and has a strong cast of players for i!s several | roles. There is no doubting the pleas ure that is to be obtained from the viewing Of so clever play. It comes to the Grand opear house Thursday Friday and Saturday this week, with matinee Saturday. Seats now on sale Regular prices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-23
FoGG CASE SETTLED.

The case of Arthur E. Fogg, who was arrested several weeks ago, has finally been disposed of in the city court by settlement and the payment of the costs in the case Togg, who is now resi- dent of New York, formerly lived in West Haven and was the representa- tive in this city of the Cooperative Savings society, form of building and loan association. He was charged with obtaining money under false pretenses by manipulation of a deed to some property, and which was held by Mrs. Bartlett. of this city. This was in Oc- tober, 1899, and was after Fogg had severed his connection with the com- pany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-23
COMING RECITAL.
At Grace M. k. 'Churclf--Benefto of 'La-'
 dies Subscription Fund.

At Grace M. E. Ghurclf--Benefito of La
 dies Subscription Fund. Miss Edith May Root is arranging to give recital Thursday night of this week in the lecture room of the Grace M. E. church in the interest of and for the benefit of the ladies' subscription of SLIGO toward the Twentieth Century Wesleyan league. The following excel lent programme will be rendered. Pialo solo--Selected--
 MT. Mills. Vocal selection-'Thine'-
 Mrs Frances Heath Eaton. Reading-"A Shaker Romance" Miss Edith May Root. Piano solo--Selected--
 MT. Mills. Old songs Scotch--Edinboro Town. English-When Love is Kind.
 Mrs. Eaton Reading-Jee and Becky Ann's Visit to the Cotton Mill, especially arrang- ed for Miss Rect. Vocal solo-Swallows-
 Mrs. Eaton. Reading-Arena Scene from "Quo Vadis2"
 Miss Root. Piano solo-Selected-
 MT. Mills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-23

had a meeting of the creditors and an effort was made to arrange settle ment but the prospects were slim and in consequence MT. Kinney has now asked tho federal court for discharge from hls debts.
 The heaviest creditors are William E. Davis & Co.,, brick manufacturers of North Haven, who have claims or $11,2SS,60 against MT. Kinney. Personal property and book accounts of the value of $10,S3O.05 have been assigned to Davis & Go. to pay part of the debt. Referee Newton has not yet appointed a trustee.
 The petitioner is a well known con- tractor of this city, who has erected some of the largest buildings in the state and erected several of the new buildings of Yale university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-23
SUIT FOR ASSAULT.

The story of a Knock down and drag out fight from Derby came into the common pleas court yesterday, when the suit of Richard Lynch vs. Michael Kremetz was called there. Plaintiff claims that the defendant assaulted him with club and demands $500 dam ages. The defendant claims that the plaintiff assaulted himself and wife while the plaintiff was intoxicated and that he acted only in self-defense, A justice court gave the plaintiff $50 dam ages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-23

An appeal was filed yesterday in the shotgun case of Libbon .vs. the Win chester Repeating Arms company, which was recently tried in the superi- or court before Judge Roraback W. A. Wright, the local counsel for the plaintiff, said yesterday afternoon that his reasons for appeal had not been de- termined upon yet, but that yesterdays s action was taken to preserve the plain tiff's right in going before a higher court. The case will be argued in the next term of the supreme court of err TOTS here, on the first Tuesday in June.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-23
JUDGE TowNsEND's DEcIsIol

JUDGE TOWNSEND'S DECISION.
 Judge w. K. Townsend in the United States circuit court has handed down an opinion covering two ca.ses--Mills and Gibb against the United States and the H. B. Claflin company against the United States--which will mean, it is said, an additional revenue for Uncle Sam of S8OO000 year.
 In each case (both dealt with certain kinds of cotton goods) the point at ls- sue was whether, in the process of weaving, there had been introduced into the cloth threads other than warp and filling threads.
 If so under paragraph 313 of the tar if law, a duty of two cents per square must be assessed in addition to the usual duty for cotton goods.
 Judge Townsend decides that the threads in question were introduced in the process of weaving" for the purpose of producing figure or other ornamen- tai effect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-23
LAWYER SUES FOR s2OO.

In the common pleas court this week there will be tried the case of Attorney A. Mcclellan Mathowson vs, David C.. Sanford, the civil engineer, formerly connected with the shell fish commits sion, for bill of $200 for moneys loan ed. The bill of specifications states that the money was expended for telephone and office rent on or about September 22, 1900. The case may be settled before it comes to trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-23

A meeting of the Connecticut Edito- rial association was held in the parlor of the Hotel Garde yesterday morning and was attended by about twenty members of the organization. F. M Barber gave very interesting address on How the News of the World is Gathered" Dinner was served at one o'clock, after which plans for the sum- fner meeting were discussed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-23
KINNEY IS BANKRUPT.

Charles D. Kinney, the builder of this city, has filed petition in bankruptcy in the United States court. The sched- ule shows liabilities of s14,6232a and assets of $31S. MT. Kinney a few months ago, while in financial distress,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-23
HEZEKIAH BEARDSLEY OF MIL
 FORD.

Milford, April 22. Hezekiah s. Beardsley, one of the towns wealthiest and best known men, died this morn ing of gastritis, after a months illness. He was slxty-flve years of age, and was director and vice president of the Mill ford Savings bank. He was also a member of the board of assessors and board of relief. He leaves one daugh- ter, Mrs. F. T. Beardsley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-23
THE sHorGuN CASE.

half of the day. The trial Is expected to take about ten days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-23
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
IHE RITHBUN JURY WLLL BE
 PICKED TO-DAT.

Trial Will Begin Immediately Alter ward- Fogg's Case is ScttIed-Appcal
 fin Winchester Case-Items of Interest
 in the City Court.
 The trial of Mrs. Ann Maria Rathbun for the murder of her husband will be- gin in the superior. court this morning before Judge Elmer State Attorney Williams has perfected the case of the state and now all Is ready for the open ing of the trial. Messrs Blydenburgh and Martin are counsel for Mrs. Rath- bun, and they will, it is believed, put up the strongest kind of fight for her. A jury will be drawn from sixty jury men to-day, and it is not believed that the impanelling will take more than
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-23
Ths prio,s of Bsef have Advanced.

Our prices will remain at the same low figures Legs of Lamb 12c, Chickens 10c, Turkeys 10c, Sugar Cured Hams 12c, Ham burg Steak, lbs for 25c New Highland Buffer 25c, fine Teas BOG, Good Coffee, ? lbs for 25c. Best New Process Flour 05c bag. 40 bars Mascot Soap $1.00 New lot Cream Corn 6c per can.
 D. SCHOENBERGER & SONS, p2 to 96 George Street, md 1-2-3 Congress
 Avenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25
BeidlIRe Der beutiden &athoIifer
0ennjhIbanien's.

erie, pu., %. Mai. - Die a9te
iGbrli9e Notwithstanding Der
beuti6en fatboli19en 8ereine BON
B%ennfplbanien fanb eeitern nit Ell
mem Seftefen ibren @bf9lub. Sn
ben @ef9dftsberbunblungen purbe
cine gmpfeblung bes grefutib : 60
mites CUR 8etbeiligung an Der Srga=
nifirung zines Nationalberbunbes
anaenomnen unb bic Grnennung Ell
nes Selesaten gu biefem 3ped be-
f6loKen. 8e59loKen purbe ferner,
an ale gongrsB<M itelieber proteite
tpeaen Der riidii9tsloien 8ebanblung
ber SnbianerI6 ulen gu fenben.
uMls amerifanif9e 8iirser," beibt
es in elmer paiiirten 3eIolution, rgez
BEN mir hermit u~nierer gntriiitung
Musbrud iiber bic re9tlofe gnt5iez
bung BON &esterungs : l1nterfiiBung
ben fatbolif4en SnotanerT9ulen gez
aeniiber, unb perben mir niemals nit
Wort unb Shat %aufbDren, geger1 cine
fol6e maBlofe Gntre9tung feisrli9it
Yroteit 81 erbeben. @ir beut19en
&atbolifen iinb fomit fir @ereini=
sung aner fatbolif9en @ereine bes
2anbes, ba mir cine @ereiniauna
aler fatbolif4en @ereine Der ein5elz
men Staten innerhalb Der Stride fir
gut balten, unb ale bieie ein5elnen
@ereinisunsen alsbann urter 1i9 elm
S9ubz unb SruBbiinbnib .bilben
mD9ten CUR Wabrung unferer Ge9te
als fotbolif9e @taatsbiirger."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25
Ser Nai6iniiten=S Strife.

9rdfibent S'gonnen melbet tpeitere
5ortf9ritte. SDmpatbiez
@trifes Der vIGieb Metal @orters
MTociation." - 9ef9eiterte I'm
terhanblunsen auf Der u@eaboarb
Dir 2ine."
80 afbington, .. g., %. Meai.
-8e5iisli9 bes MaI9tniitenzS trifes
1T beute MIR tpenig Neues gu meloen.
@eit seftern limb mod etlt9e 9unbert
Mann ausgeitanben, iiber 20 peitere
Sirmen baben bas l1ebereinfommen
untersei9net unb etpa 10000 Bis
$4,000 Mann iinb mod am Strife.
WGbrenb mebrere giienbabnen bic
Streitfragen nit ibren Maf6ini1ten
heiselest baben, iteben Wirren auf
berf9ieoenert anberen 8abnen inIusz
fi9t. Mittlerneile erflGrt Yrd libent
S'gonnea BON Der ,Snternationalen
4fociation Der Maf6iniften" bic
Sa9lase nod nie .bor fir iebr ermu=
tbisenb unb bdlt feft an Der eeitern
bon linn .sema4ten propbeaeiuns,
baB am nd9fen Montas 90 pro5ent
Der Strifer, NIT alien ibren SCRIBE
rungen bepiaist, an bic 4rbeit suz
riidfe6rer tperben.
Prdfibent MulboGanb bon Der
pNaieb Maetan Srabes @foeiation"
telesrapbirt BON !9auptquartier ieiner
Organization in Solebo, g., aus.
haB er feinen 2euten in alien bentent=
gen WerfftGtten, beren gigentblrner
bic 5orberunsen Der Mai9intiten
mod ni9t a~ugeitanben haben, 8efebl
aum @trife ertbeilt bat. Dieter
Saritt tpirb bic 3ahl Der Strifer Be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25
gei0rberuna bnn Pofiaden.

2dnqe Der srforbsrttfen 3sit our grz
rsi9ung Der peri4ieoenen Be-
itimmungsorte.
untnItebenb 1T bic ungefGbre 3eit
fir DISCRIMINATING Der goitia9en bon
benz 9aliimorer poIt : 8iirsau mats
ben 6uupfiddli9sn einbeimii9m uno
auspGrtissn Stdoten psr5si4net.
Snldnb.
Qtlcnta, Ga, 10 etuuoeu.
Wt(anticzGitp. 0.sS.i 6 Stuneen.
@ropflpn, re, 6 6tunotu.
burlington. 9,rmpnt, II StaGbeu~t
buffalo. @.s0., Is Stuubsn.
gops Dlop, RS, 6 Stuuoen.
Gbarlefpn, SIC. 16 StuRoeu-
Chicago. Sasa l Sag.
g~atumsas s.sG.t Il stppasA :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25

trd9tli9 erb0ben. Wie Sr. O'gon<
neu iagt, biirfte ii9 Der Strife 6eute
@benb auf Die W~erfItGtten Der Sea-
boarb Dir 2ine," in pel9en mebrere
! 6unbert Mfann bef9dftiet iinb, aus
bebnen. unterbanblungen 1inb in
Horfolf, 3d., i'm 9anae. On Der
Baltimore : Ohio : @iibpefternz
gabn4 fnb llebereinfommen fir bic
Werttdtten au @aibinston, Snb.,
unb gbinicotbe, g., untersei9net
tpprben nrb 200 Mann febrten bort
an bic arbeit suriid. auf Der Ser
feb : Central : 8abn" tit Der Strife
beigelest unb bic rgentral>8 ermontz
8abn" bat unterhanblungen nit
ibren 2euten angefniipft. Sas
9~auptquartier Der Strifer ptrb nod
item Sonntag mad Soronto, Ont,
perlest, mo- Der gonnent Der Mai9tz
niiten : 4%fpciatipn am 3. sunni 5u=
iammen treten tpirb.
NorfDlf, 3d., %. Mai. - Die
geamten Der rSeabparb Dir 2ine
Gatltpap" pollen ii9 auf ltnterhano<
lungen NIT Mbgefanbten bes internuz
tionalen Mai9inifteri : @erbanbe5
ni9t peiter einlaFen. 9icezPrdiibent
Barr, 8e~triebsleiter Der 8abn, lebnts
bic 5orberungen Der 2eute entf6ieben
ab unb tpeieerte 5i9 iiberbaupt, bas
gpmite als @ertreter besMaf9iniFen=
@erbanbes an5uerfenner. Oarduf6in
bat nun Sreani5atpr g.. 9. NebpeD
bon Der .Nmeriean federation Of Ga
bor," Der bter bic nnterbanblungen
fibrte, alien Maf9iniiten in Sienften
Der vMir Cine Hatlnap" telegrapbil9
bic @eiiung eeseben, bic Irbeit ME
her5ulegen. gr fast. er babe NIT ber
Strife=O rbre 70 lange ses0gert, neil
man bas GDmite in benz 9lauben be-
ftGrtt babe, baB bic 8ubn : 9eieuf9aft
f9liebli9 na9geben piirbe. Die
SauptperfItdtten Der Dir Cine" Be-
finben 1i9 in Yortsmoutb, &aleigb,
Mbbepiue, Mmerlcus, Sdpannab u1o
sSerndnbind.
Oetrpit, Mi9., %. Mai. -
Die Sprberungen Der itrtfenben Mu=
f9iniiten in Der bieiigen 5abrtf Der
vMmerican Gar &c Sounbrb g." iinb
bepiuigt porben. Qu9 bat Die Gom=
pagnie fir ale ii6rigen IngeiteGten,
5000 an Der 3abl, ben Heunitunben=
Sag beptnigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25
Observation-Disclosures
Gsrf6iebue Stabtlbeile, in tpel1sR
9oitzWsrt6Iu4sn oertauft
LnerAer

IUSLUEII
Te(bole, G.. g. Gtott.
gorfsRoob = 9urnen s. Gabpineton.
@priudz gpenus uEb 9arriiOntrabt Stosert U.
G. Sal.
0feinbonar.
Srauaspile Siram Rimble.
ort=ap.nu unSS obnion=s trabe - q. g. q.
E6eiot.
8. unb @ouob=strabe, 6igblaHbtcpn - 5aTss
8. Sruar.
Sranaepine George Ben.
Dir. Is, llnioR=abeuue (BOObberr5) - Gfarsna
8. @ilioms-
proobpap unb galtimoresS trabe - George 8.
i1nt.rz Station, g.nnibloanier gabns - 8. 8.
Gombeus station, .goltimors=D bto=@abu.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25

g. Gnfor. Sofepb $. Meelp, 9irdm
s. 6enberfon BON Baltimore, Gm=
nett $. 8. petitt unb Greberid Dolz
lam BON prince Georges gountp,
Mb., ineorpDrtrt. 3ned Der Gpm=
pusnie 1T bic 9~erftelung bon gou4es
unb goudzOe ffnern.
Wegen @inbru9s 8 Sabre
3u4tbans.
Der Neser rNint1 Gberfon purbe
geitern bon Ridter pbelps IN Der
apeiten Mbtbeilung bes Griminalgez
riafs gu brei Sabren 3udtbaus perz
nrtbeilt. rpinf1 mar bes @inbruas
in ben Roblenbof bon Sobn 2ingner,
Rr. 1736, MuIifin-S trabe. unb bes
OiebftabIs BON 80 Gents aus einem
@elbtaften bef9ulbigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25
munoa Miperd. bas bisherit

= Munoa Nipera, bas bisberise
5aupt Der f0beraliftif9en partei auf
porto Hico, bat ii9 BON @an Suarl
na9 Sem : Yorf eingef9ifft, tpo er elm
8latt CUR Wahrung Der Sntere1sn Der
Sniel berausgeben min.
= Die l1eberreite bes Capt. Senrp
9. Ret15 bonn 5. Qrtilerie : &sai=
ments unb bes Capt. Muitin st. Oabis
bonn Morine : Corps, apeier in Der
China : Champagne sefalenen, tapfe=
rem Offiaiere, tpurben seftern auf benz
Mrlinston : Griebbofe Bel Waf6inston
our Hube sebettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25
glabe bon aascmeinem Sr1tereRe.


Gitp SaG - Nortbz ii. 2ertngtpn=
Strabe.
Wafbineton : Monument - Mt,
9ernpn=Ylace.
Sobns 9pptins' 9ofpttal - Norb=
8%roaopaD.
S9la9tenzM onument - Galbertz
unb SapetteitraBe.
@rab BON Cigar Ilen poe -
Meitminiter : &ir4bof 5apettez unb
Greene trdbe.
9ruibz SiG=parf - gu erreiden
nit nDrbli9 laufenben @aggons.
9atterIpn : 9art - gu erreiden
nit DItli9 laufeuben @aegons.
Sort Mc6enrb - 2ocuitzppint.
6rauenzg oIes - ct. parlz UNI
%. Strabe.
geabpbDz Snftitut unb Muiif=gon=
ferputorium = Mt. 8ernonzYlace.
GRATIS Sreiz8ibltothef - M}ulz
berrbz, na6e Gat6ebralzS trube.
5reimaurer : Sempel - Norbz
Gbarlestrabe.
Sbb Te1pps : 9empeG - Cattle
bral= unb Sarutoguftrabe.
g6amber Of Commerce - 9oai=
ban= unb MateritraBe.
Neues @eri6tsgebdube - 5dbettez
unb ct. 9aulitraBe.
goitgebdube. - 5abette unb Gal
bertitraBe.
Mdrplanb : ~Snititut-8altimore
unb 9arrifonl trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25
8ermiihte telcsrapbilhe Scpeiden

- 9as ltnterbaus Der 2e9islatur
BON Midigun bat cine 8ia ansenomz
men, ipbbur9 Die 8rutto : gtnnabmen
Der .Puaman Yalace Gar : Gompagz
ME" i'm Staate Mi9tgan in 9Dbe BON
bret prp5ent beiteuert peroen.
Sobn @an Mmburgb's 2etde
tpurbe in eirem Sumpfe Bel Sribesz
Sin, N.zg., eefunben. 9eriel6e mar
felt Ginger 3eit ipurios aus S9enec=
tabn peri9punber II. bat pabri4einz
li9 Selbftmorb begangen.
= Der brttii9e 9ampfer nMe4uz
nician" 1T nit 1860 Yferben BON
SEEM : Orleans na9 Der &apitabt az
gegdngen.
Der 40 Sabre alte 9enrb %. 0as
Bis, Elm Muiitlebrer in Spracuie, e.
g., tpurbe in ieinem 3immer BON ieiz
ner 5rau als 2ei9e aufgefunoen. ST
lit einem !6er5leiOen erlegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25

*** Ser Mebger : 9efangberein"
tpirb om nG9ften SOnntag einen
Musflug mad benz vMe9anics' ST.
DANCE Stibing Sbore" au Curtis
8ap peranitalten. Sin semiitbli4er
Sag ftebt in Mus1i9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25


Trsstdis HDisSoHs, Die Ir Inner Gskaut HaH
': = &ANzzw
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-20
Hamburg Happenings.

Hamburg, Miss, April IL
Our town was visited last Friday
morning by destructive fire. j.
j. Dean and j. Weisman were the
victims Mr.. Dean had insurance
to cover about one-third of his
loss. Weisman will also lose
some. we do not know how much.
Plans are being made to replace
the burned buildings will brick.
The new city board met Mon
day in inaugural session and were
addressed by Hon. L. M. Hooker.
g. w. Norman and w. A. Gil
lesple. We anticipate a wise and
impartial administration.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-20
s399s399 s339N u gee &GeG&es:
"ARO1gSzE TOWN. =

/ the asking. There address is w
A. Burpee, Philadelphia, Pa.
On the afternoon and evening o:
May 10Th, the ladies of the Baptis
church will give handkerchie:
bazaar for the benefit of the church
Ice cream, strawberries and cake
will be served. You are invitec
to attend.
! The next meeting of the Charles
, Clarke Camp of the Sons of Con
Iftderate Veterans will be held at
the Delta Guards Armory next
Wednesday night. Every young
man eligible should send on theil
names at once.
Mcmahon Grocery Company
purchased from Mr.. Hutsell' Of
the Guyton Sherod Stables, this
city last week, u fine pair of black
mules for their wagons. They are
beauties, and no load that a wagon
will hold can stall them.
The band boys Will put on an
other minstrel success In short
time. 1t will be under the ma mage
ment of Mr.. Frank DeLeon. The
best talent is being selected and
performance bids fair to be one OF
the best ever produced in our ci ty
by amateurs.
Mr.. H. G. Watson, for K. W.
Millsaps, has invited bids for the
erection of another story over
Jordan 6 Co.'S. wholesale grocery
binding. Jordan & Co.'S. business
has increased so that they are COM
PEELED to have more room, which
will be made by the addition of
another story.
Tomorrow a protracted meeting
will begin at the Baptist church.
Rev. DR.. Sprowles, an eminent
Baptist divine of Vicksburg and
one of the most interesting speak.
ers in the state, will conduct the
services. Everybody is invited.
The music of the choir will be an
other feature of the meetings.
Capt. w. w. Stone was elected
Commander of the w. A. Percy
Camp of Confederate Veterans of
this city in the place of Command
er Frank Anderson, deceased. No.
man, for services rendered during
the great struggle, is more worthy
of that honor than Capt. Stone,
and on honoring him with the of.
flee of Commander the Camp
honors itself.
A first ward man, upon hearing
the Times carrier yell "GreenvilIe
Times" last Sunday morning,
jumped out of bed to get his paper
to ind the word, but, We are sorry
% say, IN his haste he lit on a tack.
He only uttered two words. and
he last one was 'slt". To the per-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-20
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS

Ofnew millinery sample Hats
beautiful 10 the eye, and exquisite
in design and trimmings and
ready to wear; also ornaments
flowers, baby caps etc., were
purchased by us this week and
will be sold at a sacrifice of Scots
on the dollar. Sale to begin next
Wednesday April 18th, will COR
tlnue for 8 days. These goods are
not cheap goods but the prettlest
pattern samples of this season
we purchased low is why we make
above offer. Come and see
for your self and you will be
surprised at the quality and
price. If you have not bought now
is the time; Wednesday the day to
get your choice. Remember offers
like above only come, oncc in a
life time, it, you want good Mil
inery at low prices now is the time
S. L. SACK.
Walnut Street.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-20
Washington Avenue.

son who can guess the other word
and accompanies his guess with 81
we will mail the Times for one
year.
The colored knights of Pythias
celebrated their 21st anniver-
sary in our city last Sun
day by marching and speechmak-
ing. The parade started from
their haHy144 Walnut street about
2:20 p. M, and marched up Wal
nut and Washington Ave. to
Broadway then it turned down
and stopped at Mt. Carmel church
where the program of the day was
carried out. The parade consisted
of bugler Boreguard, fifty or more
mounted knights dressed in white
caps, coats and ieggings, a band of
fifteen pieces, carriages containing
speakers and high officers, Knights
on foot followed by Commander in
Chief Chapel and Grand Chancel-
lor W. L. Jones, of Vicksbnrg, in
a carriage. The other distinguish
ed officers present were DR.. G.
Henri Wood, Grand Medical Di-
rector, Of Vicksburg, and j. w.
Strauther, Grand Exchequer, of
this city. Those who delivered
addresses at the church were:
Grand Chancellor w. T. Jones,
Grand Medical Director DR.. T..