davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1901-05-31
Ancient Lineage.

All the princes of the Caucasus claim
direct descent from King David, ac-
cording to the Vienna Neue Freie
Presse, and some of them base their
descent from Noah.
The Springfield herald., 1901-05-31
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF
NcTlcE FOR PUBLIC ALTON.

LAND OFFICE AT Lamar. Colo, May 3, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that HOMER v
IN GUERNSEY has filed notice of Intention to
make final proof before The CLERK of the Dis
trict Court ut his office in Springfield, Colo. on
Saturday the 18th day OF june, 1901. on timber
culture application No. 1900 for the n y y + i
and n y n W =. of sec No - 10 lAss 80 - :,
Range No42N Ctr m
He name i- a'itaH--rl.
j. " Fort, ul Garrett. 0kla.. s. A. hcwt',-
of st1nington, Ddiu s. T.. llpgey, Of INGn"rts,
Colo, G1n, BOYD of Naloat, hmi,.
W. a. MERRILL. Register.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-10-12
OF FOREIGN INTEREST.

Gold pens were first made in 184o.
Their sale to-day is million and half
year.
Graves average 5 feet deep in Eng
land, 5 feet 6 inches in France, and .
feet 10 inches in Russia.
Every British parish with a popula-
ton of 300 or over is compelled by law
to erect a parish council.
Norway, Servia, Greece and Bulgaria
are the only European nations which
have but one house of parliament.
In many of the perfume factories OF
south Europe only the purest olive oil
is used in fixing the perfumes Of fow-
ers.
AS late as ITO the journey from Liv-
erpool to London was dangerous on ac-
count of the bad condition Of the
roads.
The total daily circulation of news
papers in the United Kingdom was only
10000 in 1901; 100000 in 1851; and Is
now s,75o,ooo.
Great Britain now spends 6 $780, 900
. year on imported vegetables. Near
" half this is spent on potatoes, and
e7so,000 on onions.
Seventeen hundred and twenty-six
dies were used in the English mint last
wear. On an average SPA pieces were
made with each die.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-10-12

Household Utensils Of 1000 Years Ago
Not Unlike Those Of the Pres


The modern housewife may with
reason pride herself on the conven-
fences which her kitchen affords, but
she need not smile too superciliousIy
at the thought of the rude makeshifts
of days long gone by. She certainly
would not do SO if she were to spend
q morning, as did writer in the Eng
lish Illustrated Magazine, in the Ma
tional museum at Naples, and look at
the kitchen and other household uten-
sils that were in use 1000 years ago.
Surely there was very much more of
comfort than we are apt to suppose.
Such, at all events, is the impression
left upon the mind after an inspection
of the relics of buried cities in Italy.
which give to the Naples museum its
unique attraction.
Kitchen utensils not unlike those in
use at the present day are to be seen
there, although many have an elegance
and costliness that the modern house
wife would consider extravagant
Saucepans lined with silver, pals rich
" inlaid with arabesques in silver, and
shovels handsomely carved figure
among the household goods of those
times.
An egg-frame that would cook 90
eggs at once and pastry molds sha fed
like shells suggest Injuries of thu
kitchen of 1000 years ago. Gridirons
and frying pans, tart dishes and cheese
graters were in use then as now.
When we leave the kitchen and enter
my lady's chamber, we find luxurious
equipments equally prominent. The
Roman lady's toilette table was well
supplied. Ivory combs, bottles of per-
fume, pots of cosmetics, buttons, hair
pins and even hair net of gold wire
figured there.
Bronze thimbles and spindles are to
be seen among the relics. The Roman
lady even had her safety pin, for there
is specimen of this little convenience
which, before the one in the Naples
museum was found, was believed to be
. strictly modern invention.
The Roman lady, however, apparent
~ lacked one essential. She had no
hair brush. Neither had she glass
mirror. All the mirrors in the mn-
scum, with one exception, are of silver
or some other white metal. The ex-
ception is dark purple piece of glass
let into the wall of bedroom at the
house Specchio in Pompeii.
In surgical instruments the world
was rich. Those found at Pompeii de-
prive modern science of the credit of
more than one invention. Needles,
probes and forceps resemble closely
those in use at the present day.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-10-12
national Capital Hay Cr.p.

A single crop of hay is harvested
annually from the government lands
surrounding the various department.
buildings in Washington. These lands
comprise about $50 acres in the heart
of Washington. The army of laborers
in the employ of the government har-
vest the crop which is used to feed
the horses used by the various de-
partments. The inferior grades of
hay. after the horses have been sup
plSod, are given to the departments
for packing purposes. Every year the
finest hay stack produced is presented
to the president as gift from the
department of public buildings and
grounds to the executives horses
American Grain Trade.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-10-12
"a SONS DEVOTION.

Wallace, Mich, August 26th:-A
striking example of mans dutiful
and attentive care of his mother is
seen in Mr.. Oscar Swanson of this
place.
Mr.. Swanson's mother has suffered
much with Kidney and Urinal Trouble
and Female Weakness. Her son has
sought out and procured for her
everything that he thought could pos
sibly benefit her.
She did not improve, till at last. he
bought her a box of Dodd's Kidney
Pills. In few days, she was COM
pletely cured, and her faithful son
has the reward for his loving efforts,
in the knowledge that she is now
strong and well.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-10-12

There can be no question of the
value of a horse that is able to walk
three or four miles an hour. Some
people who are unable to look at but
one side of question, object to such
horses. because it is impossible for .
man to pillow at that gait for ten
hours day. But this is no objection.
If horse can go four miles an hour,
he can go three in the same length
of time, and this is none too fast for
good blowing. A slow team, going
ut the rate of two miles an hour, does
not turn furrow well, for the fur
row slice will often fall back, when
slowly turned, especially in stiff land
or sod. The quicker movement gives
sufficient velocity to throw the fur
row slice completely over and break
it loose from the subsoil. Besides, it
is better to pillow one or two acres .
day of six hours than the same
amount in one of ten, and the quicker
way is not only more effective in
quality of work, but is easier on the
man who is driving. In narrowing.
rolling or any of the multifarious
duties that horse is called upon to
do on farm, a quick movement is
Indispensable to good work; and
when on the road the saving of one
fourth TO one-third the time is a
great aid to expedition in work, and
is consequently economical. A draft
horse that has been trained to walk
four miles an hour is worth in money
fully twice as much as one that
makes 2H to 3 miles an hour.
This is rapid age, and crops must
be planted rapidly, harvested in .
hurry and gotten to market before
prcies go down, and slow horses have
no place in it.-Farmers' Home Jour-
nal
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-10-12
FASHION NOVELTIES.
Lace Of Various Kinda and Designs
II Being Used ON Up-to-Date
Gowns.

This is eminently lace year. The
iccordion-plaited gowns in wooden
batiste or crepe de chine are rendered
very becoming with white or ecru
lace, guipure Jokes and transparent
sleeves, some with an empire sash
draped across and falling in long ends
on one side. A white wash silk lined
with wooden batiste had the new wide
wing sleeves of Valenciennes lace in
sertion and ribbon and much soft
lace trimming on the upper part of
the bodice. The petticoats, both in
silk and washable hand embroidery,
play an all-important part in the
fashions of the hour. An aster mauve
silk embroidered with black silk
shamrocks had frills edged with APP
pliques of black velvet shamrocks.
Shot yellow. pinks and other colors
show crossway trimmings of chine
ribbon or white silk insertions
threaded with ribbon, recalling the
color of the petticoat, mingled with
white. White ribbon spotted with
black makes a most effective head
ing to the shaped hounces and circu-
lar frills. The washable ones, all
hand worked, display embroidered
marguerites, and these as well as the
INDEBTEDNESS are edged with lace.
Some particularly handsome exam
Piles, reports the Washington Star,
have a perpendicular heading COM
posed entirely of lace entire doux.
These are then slashed with points
of French batiste, rendering the
frill very full. The blouse slips in
black oriental satin have deep gui-
pure Jokes, from which the fronts
are finely tucked. Others in tur-
quoise blue satin show broad inser-
tions of guipure lace alternating with
tuckings. Both these styles are
carried out in white batiste, and all
the work is hand wrought.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-10-12

~ ~~. ..~x.lr:<~rx -. ..:-.1
a.. ,.a..a - 80. ~ aa..-n,,sS s
49, s A ~aA - '. ''e1 aA''
ran.u.u,, a., ,,
A. IN -.
- - ~ 800, - 49,. AZ. Ma,...;-s
- M, 49, ~ ssa,.sa CSm.
- ~ m.-ssss- - ~. A ~ 80
-. s,'.,;t;.s 49,
-s saaast;r,s =; A..
:. ~. L.. c',,t;rat; e ,.;n $50 .
$500 a., 80. 80 e. !. ~. - - -.
e.,, .ns .a-,v sn,.;nr :. st,.-. Tss
-ta.r a.. ,..le. IN, 49,
$3.50 &c. .s~.;,;.s ~. la ~
,s.- =
4 .n,.,a;a -.,,r o.. 49,
!, a.t,e !. $500 1a,.,s;". -
-, -, ,.s n:s-s'- -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-10-12

Many prefer this to cider vinegar,
and it is a good substitute for white
wine vinegar. Take gallon of soft
water, fresh rain water if you can
get it; add a pint of light brown
sugar, or If you want the vinegar
darker colored, use molasses, and a
pint of corn cut from the cob. Put
all into a crock cover with a cloth,
set in the sun each day for three
weeks. BY this time you will have .
good vinegar.-Washington Star.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-10-12

tured. The turf oat is well adapted
to this purpose.
The new idea of making hay from
wheat is of great value to the south.
In many sections, rust SO often ruins
the wheat that it is not a safe crop.
But the wheat may be cut just about
the time the rust makes it's appear
auce; just as. the full milk stage 10
reached in the grain. This makes one
of the very best foods for all kinds
Of farm stock. This wheat hay il
very easy to cure, and is almost equiv
alent to corn and folded both. Horses
will. pillow right along and keep in
good condition with this as the only
food.
If cutting knife is used there will
be no waste at all. The straw an
swers the purpose of fodder and the
grain takes the place of corn. The
value of the hay used in this way il
nearly or quite double the value of
the same crop if suffered to ripen and
the grain threshed and the straw lost
as is generally the case.
Every farmer should sow some
wheat for hay. We should not be
prejudiced against this because it is
money and this is one way of making
it. This crop can be made to come in
before any other spring food is ready.
Again and again we urge our
friends to sow alfalfa. This in the
long run is the best paying that can
be grown. 1t needs to be sown only
once in lifetime. Hence it will pay
to take pains and give it good
chance to get hold and start of well.
Every farm should have an acre Of
alfalfa for each horse and cow.
Food crops for this fall, winter and
spring use will be found very profit
able.-Southern Cultivator.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-10-12

Beat the yolks of four eggs very
light; add one cupful of sweet cream,
one cupful of fresh grated or canned
pineapple, one cupful of fine granu-
lated sugar, and lastly the whites Of
two eggs beaten stiff. Pour in your
pie and bake carefully in moderate
oven. Make meringue for the top
Of the whites Of two eggs beaten stiff
and two tablespoonfuIs of fine sugar.
Ladies' World, New York.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-10-12

Ice cream is buttery when il II
shurned before the cream Il icy cold.
Turn slowly at first until the mixture
begins to freeze, then rapidly for .
few moments until it il frozen.-LA-
dies Home Journal
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-10-12

Ask Your Dealer for ALIENS Foot-Easss
A powder to shake into your ahoes. Il rests
the feet Cures Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous,
Aching, Sweating feet and Ingrowing Nails,
Corus, Bunfons. Aliens Foot-Ease makes
new or tight shoes easy. Sold by all drug
gists and shoe stores, go. Sample mailed
1Rx1. Address Allen Il Olmsted, LeRoy,N.Y.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-10-12

A grocer offered faster . peach this
morning. mo, thank you" said the faster,
II would rather steal it."-Atchison Globe
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-10-12

The young crab as they pulled of his leg:
That's soft snap!"-Judge.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-10-12

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli.
BE MEDICINE for coughs and cclds:-N: w.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-10-12

A bachelor enjoys magnificent morning,
fair afternoon, but in most cases miser-
able evening.-Ally Sloper.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-10-12

Another Record Smashed.
Finding undigested food in the stomach Of
q Siberian mammoth that had seen dead
$1,000 years breaks the record for chronic
dyspepsia.-Louisville Courier journal.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-06-15
n'KINLEY
REFUSES.

The following statement was
given out at the White House this
week.
II regret that the suggestion of
q third term has been made.
doubt whether l am called upon
to give III notice. But there are
now questions of the gravest i'm.
portance before the administra-
tion and the country and their
just consideration should not be
.prejhdiced in tile public mind by
even thesuspicion of athought of
q third term. In view, therefore,
of the reiteralion of the sugges,
ition of it, | will say now, once for
oil, expressing a long settled con-
yiction, that | am not only not
aud viii not be a candidate for q
third term, but would not accept
determination for it if it were ten
tlered me. Sts
4 my only ambition is to serve
through my second term to the
acceptance of my countrynren,
whose generous confidence / so
deeply appreciate, and then with
them to do my duty in the ranks
OF private citizenship.
(Signed) "William Mckinley,
Executive Mansion, Washing
ton, June 10, 1901"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-06-15
-7z-= --''la17aai7=-----------~
Antlseptic In Court.

A suit to enjoin an alleged coun.
terfeit trade mark and for $4,000
damages was this week plead in
the case of the Sherrouse Medi-
cine Company, Ltd, VS.. the Fish
er Medicine Company. Ltd.
The trade mark involved il that
of 'sDr. S. III. Tichenor's Antisep-
tic-Refringement."
Plaintiff claims that DR.. Tiche-
nor transferred all of his rights
and privileges to him for num-
ber of years, that he invented Ger
tain labels and advertising devices
and that the "Fisher Company"
has adopted similar devices in fact
SO similar that it amounts to Il
good counterfeit, which was made
for the express purpose Of deceiv-
ing the public and defrauding the
petitioner.
In regard to the medicine which
the Fisher bottle contains, plain
tiff contents himself with saying
that it is similar in color.
The Sherrouse Company asks
for a writ Of injunction, for $500
attorneys fees and for $4,000 pu-
nitive damages.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-06-15
r. @. Memory a bankrupt.

Robert G. Memory, the vel
known New Orleans Councilhnaf
from the Third ward, and building
contractor of Gravier and Mag
nolia streets, has gone into bank
ruptcy in the United States Dis.
trict Court this week his liabi
llties being placed at at $58, 1885
and assets at $22,17S.36. The
largest creditor is the Barret Ma
nufacturing Company of New
Orleans, to which concern Mr..
Memory owes a total of SAL 600
of which $4,000 is secured by O
second mortgage for $4,000 on
property mortgagcd to the Eureka
Homestead Company. The first
mortgage is for $4,000. The sec
ond debt to the Banet Manufac.
turing Company, $25, 900, is also
secured by various tools, vehicles
etc., still on hand. To Barret !.
also owed the sumof $4,000 which
is not secured.
Among the other larger credi-
tors are the Whitney National
Bank, 81 100; Louisiana National
Bank, 100; Frank Carroll, ST.
500, and Hugh McManus, $1,000
on note.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-06-15
PICAYUNE IN
COMMISSION.

The new cabin sloop yacht "Pi
cayune," belonging Messrs. Leon.
nard and Yorke Nicholson, went
into commission last Saturday
when she was taken formal charge
of by her owners, who with seve.
raj of their friends came over from
New Orleans to get her. These
yachtsmen are very proud of their
boat, and think she will make a
splendid showing in the yachting
contests that are to take place ON
the sound this summer, commenc-
ing at Biloxi on july 4 and cbnti-
nuing through to anu including
the 7th Of that month.
The "Picayune" was designed
and built by w. Nj. Johnston, a,
his boat yard on the Back Bay
and is considered the equal il snol
the better of anything ii her qiass
On the water line she fscHalfrus
,33 feet 6 inches, and a tlife over
A feet over all, with II feet beam
and about 8 feet g inches draft.
Her timbeis are of steam bent
oak, and noting but the best ma
terials are used in her construc-
tion throughout. She was con-
structed to stand any sort of wa
ter aud rough weather of every
kind. Her deck is of cypress and
her masts of spruce, all selected
by her builder for the boat.
\ The "Picayune" was in the bay
In front of Biloxi Saturday after
noon with her owners aboard, and
she attracted much attention. be-
ing much larger than most of the
sloops here abouts. They took
her over to New Orleans and she
made splendid sailing time.
The young men who own her arc
interested in the ownership ofthe
New Orleans Picayune, after
which paper the craft is named
In speaking OF the Biloxi Yacht
Club and the coming regatta here
the Picayune says:
Among the boat owners interest
in yachting seems to be much more
intense than ever before. The
organization of the gulf associa-
tion has put yachting upon a new
foundation, aud the prospects are
that this summer the best racing
in many years will be seen off BIZ
loxi. There will be IL number of
other features to attract the
public in addition to yacht racing,
and every evening during the re-
gatta a ball will be given at ono
of the hotels.
The ladies of Biloxi are also
taking a deep interest in the sport
and the prospects are that an
auxiliary membership will he
formed which will give privileges
to ladies, and especially ladies
owning boats. Biloxi Herald.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-06-15
A REMARKABLE CURE.

Many papers have been read be-
fore the American Medical Assoc
ciatlon now in session at st. Paul
which will be valuable to science
and humanity, but none of them
nave awakened as much interest
as that OF Dr.. Coakley, of Chica-
60. on the value on saline injec-
uonS for various diseases, espe-
ciaily typhold fever.
Many recent experiments on
TINS lne nave hnd wonderful eli
iesl.
z y, ',sA ~ = G sos Wilen it SEEM EN-
NJ, NJ A','''ss iInRosslple ~ q restore
~ ~. g ~, Y, q 7 = y m ka.st-epoihe v'bai-
iUy' oa''no sii'jyvt'v,ls proved az
no'. Us. ''n'sIlu'a.o'ys ne eiio'.oious. we
,.h;h oT " oaeo ~ A.'anla ~
".,1 "n,oh sn.oo-iiio,''ns-oid oaoy
,,"u ooun e,'un "p oy tne phySi-
n"'.,sn'od , y a' onH ~ .neil nuu'per
popo,ea Z s'a,no lnJec'ion' ~
voo..Iu "a,o, ~ ~, ~ ~, niA'uru "a sa,e ana M
a ma.ei ~ u"sneu WIN y i''l'e WHISKY,
sha M 80 "a' IS a'sa ~ ~ po'n' nc"l N.Y.
sh;,J M ~ ,,',,, =, tI taI, ''na, la oo,u'hh. i lne
',n,,,t,,. So ..,,,s,',''.'I 80 ae,Ip s, r," aWoi.o
saea, se ,. 'np,o'G tiil' o; ,., niS ,s.li .rea.-
Ma ,,fan, I 'S !, ~, 'Jn a'. ,i, ri'aay !;
- ali nr.'hnh;l,t,, M ,.;Ii Ie y, ." "v,,' auu
H. p,VS fSo'Ilaa'. w." ~, ..Io.e,.
no. h,,o', ony ,.',,.';, m1m ' .aoa.ri'on1 s
hv ,ba ,ah,s;o;.,,s 49, n @ GOV i Lasoi =
~ ,ho 81. l.'D "no aaso .a'S. n1aru ',
.',! a'o lno1y VI T" VI n"'o 'hci'iSc'Ves
"pEnou'.' I'LL,
& -. OoaNio, 'naae iohs series
9, s.,,'', oNpot,lhe,'ts upon animals pc
W ,; :. '''9u ms ouio oh iuihah
pa.'eh.; :. in ahuihpcr VI cases ne
oa,;~a oaroa 'n1 i.ses VI uos1 oy ms hos
one ,s eo'u.ioh wneh 'Ley seemed
apo"v W uie: ih oho case nc piea
ano Wy uhtll nus lieaft nau aluios.
c"ovu .: =" aoe nnu enon lhJccecu
n's so,u.lon. = l, no eiiece was %
so,soa curing the s srs1 loW seeonus
pue ~ lhe end OF iive lliinu.es me
near. az oegan 10 pen, s,rohssrs ana
~ oV minutes the oos pa'sc ana
respiration were natural
II; ooakiey gave 'he great as,
semoiy OF physiclahS ~ ot. raul
DETAILS OF several cures quite as
Wonderiai us that.
He ara not' however 60 Us fui-
y into cne explanation OF MS sa-
me mlectaon ,reaoment as ne m
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-06-15

A Mr.. Thompson at jackson is
the conplainantin suit for So, ,00C
damages which is very much out
of the ordinary. Suit is brought
against the Cumberland Tele.
phone Company because it is al.
legged the company refused tc
make a connection he asked be.
cause he did not call by number
as is the rule of the company
wherefore his wife was compelled
to go without the attendance Of a
physician several hours.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-06-15

The Supreme Court will soon
be called uponto decide how fai
above the Earth's surface a real
estatc title extends. The question
involves the power of a munici-
pality to limit the height of build
ings. The decision will be a mat
ter Of greet interest to every re-
sident If a city, whether he be 4
property owner or not.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-06-15

A New York jury has decided
that Sunday golf playing is illegal
inithat State, but that a player
was not guilty and the law should
be repealed. The preachers in
in that vicinity niayoffset that de-
cisioh BY making their sermons SO
interesting that even golf players
will not miss them.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-06-15

An open-alr murder trial is an
innovation for which Galena, Mo.
Justices are responsible. The pri-
soners are woman, her father
and two brothers, charged with
the murder of her sixieen-year-
old step-daughter. Thisis entire
ly too suggestive of a picnic OF
circus.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-06-15
Echoes VS.. Nine Stars.

There was an interesting game
of baseball Tuesday afternoon on
the college campus between the
two local teams known as the
Echoes. the the "Nine Stars
of st. Stalislaus College.
Score, 13' Il, IL favor Echoes.
Batteries: For Echoes, Emile
Hoffman, and +. Domingucs. For
Nine Stars, w. Quirk and j. De-
laney.
Echoes--E. Hoffman,, pitcher;
+. Domingues, catcher; A. Calda-
70, short stop; A. Tclhiard, first
base; j. Taconi, second base; M.
Telhiard, third base; 0. Mauffray,
right field; +. Ansley, center field;
j. McCabe, left field.
Nine Stars-W. Quirk, pitcher;
j. Delaney. catcher; f. Livelar,
short stop; j. Bradley, first base;
v. Lefebyre, second base; j. Car
PHO, third base; #. Robichaux,
right field; j. De Ford, center
field; l.. Braud, left field.
Umpire, IL. Fanguy.
Scorer, G. Delacroix.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-06-15

November 10 will probably be
selected as the date of the LAYING
CT the cornerstone of the new ca
pitol in this State. This being
the anniversary of the admission
of Mississippi into the Union
would make the adoption of the
date for the occasion most fitting.