davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-01

Gibbons, Starrys and Borstwick's
butter at Muntinga's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-01

Alfalfa seed and seed rye at c. A.
Beck's grocery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-01

Try Muntinga's bulk pickles and
olives.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-01

Try Calumet Baking powder; two
cans for 25c at Muntinga's.
A succeSs-White Dove flour.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-17

cork tree itself growing on the
Jagou place few miles south of
the city There are also displayed
samples of the four grades of sugar
produced on the sugar plantation
of Mr.. Geo. Brulay seven miles
down the Rio Grande. If the
generous and enterprising spirit of
the citizens is still further display
ed by such contributions, Mr..
Childress will soon have a display
of the country's products that will
not only be attractive and set forth
incontrovertibly the resourcefulness
of this section, but also set at rest
any doubt which the Missouri
ian" who visits this section in the
future may entertain, as they can
see for themselves without going
any further than The Brownsville
Land & Town Company's Office.
1t does one good to see on the
streets the tin bucket brigade OF
workmen who are putting in the
machinery at the rice mill, going
to work in the morning and return
at night. Supervising Contractor
Collette and his men have been so
fortunate as to secure quart
ers in the post during their
stay here. While these men,
all of them skilled mechanics
Standing high in their respective
lines, will doubtless soon be leav-
ing, on finishing their contract
with the rice mill, yet it is hoped
that they are only the forerunners
of other tin bucket brigades who
will soon be making Brownsville
the busiest town in Texas.
Following are the names of pas
sengers on the steamer, arriving
here at APO: Capt. Edgar Jad-
win, A. Dreyfus, G. o. Sledge,
w. A. Hutchings, H. c. Leach,
Miss J. Hooks, J. P. Lantz, D. L.
Slataper, G.. E. Wilson c. w.
Bran, A. Goldsteen, R. S. Sparks,
Miss c. Fletcher, Alex. Hanson,
Chas. King.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-17
PERSONALS.

Mrs. F. A. Lancaster was in the
city today from Tiocano.
Conrad Cloetta is again very Ill,
with a relapse of pneumonia.
Harry Wallis returned last night
from a trip to the Yturria ranch.
Joe. Fl. Z Bollack has returned
from a business trip to Galveston
and other points.
Julius Cowen and H. NJ. Thorn
son visited the Point yesterday, re-
turning in the afternoon.
Col. Lott and Lon c. Hill, Esq.
left today for Harrington, a town
site on the Lott road at the Arroyo
crossing. They will spend several
days there experimenting some
work in the connection with the
development of the proposed town
and surrounding land.
Prof. M. Gonzalez, the well
known music publisher of Victoria,
lamps, accompanied by his wife
and sister-in-law, is visiting his
uncle, NJ. H. Cross, and other rel
atives in Matamoros. Prof. and
Mrs. Gonzalez and sister and Mil
ton Cross, jr., spent yesterday at
the Point.
R. L. Aubrey of Houston, Texas,
arrived by last nights Alice stage,
and is registered at the Miller. Mr..
Aubrey is secretary and treasurer
of the Houston Ice & Brewing
company, and is here in the inter
est of his company which contem-
plates putting up a hotel and cold
storage in Brownsville as soon as
desirable location can be secured
In conversation with a HERALD
reporter this morning, just before
leaving for days trip to Point
Isabel, Mr.. Aubrey said that his
company might possible not make
any purchase of land in Browns
vile until the freight and passenger
deyots of the Lott road have been
located. Mr.. Aubrey will sail on
the return trip of the Manteo.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.-Con-
tracts taken for both frame and
brick buildings, and all other work
in my line. Also painting and re-
pairing. Cypress cisterns made to
order. Address, W. S. CoRKILL,
Brownsville. Texas.
For sure results use the HERALD
advertising columns.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-17

The Yucatan bank has decreed a
dividend of $40 for share of series
from a. to c.; S12. so for shares of
series H, and $22.5O for founders.
bonds
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-17
THE WEATHER.

New Orleans, March Ito Collector
of Customs, Brownsville, Texas:
Tonight and Friday probably showers,
light to fresh southerly to westerly winds.
CLINE.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-17

The money to pay the soldiers is
on this ship and should the express
reach here at reasonable hour this
afternoon they will be paid off at
once.
Up to 2:3O this afternoon there
was no news of the ship being at
Brazos owing to the telegraph line
being down. 1t is thought how
ever, that the passengers and ex-
press will be up sometime during
the evening.
A special warranty deed filed for
record with the county clerk shows
that VIM. M. Radcliffe conveys to
to the Brownsville Land & Irriga-
cation company two certain tracts
of lanG containing fifty acres each,
for a consideration of 81.
1t is learned from w. J. Pittmar.
sfhat all of the grade on the Lott
road between here and the Arroyo,
except about mile and half, Is
!. completed, though not quite all is
1evelled and ready for the ties. Mr..
Pittnan expects that the entire
grade will be finished by the enc
of March. Every section not YET
built is now covered by contract
!, and the work being steadily push
!, ed.
1t will be a matter of but shori
while before the valley of the lower
Rio Grande will have the larges.
rice mill in the great state of Tex
as, and doubtless the largest ant
most complete in the south il
operation. A visit to the Mer-
chants & Planters Rice Milling
compauy's plant will suffice to con
vince the most pessimistic individ-
ual of this fact. There he viii.
find score or more of bricklayer:
at work on the walls of the west
wing of the warehouse. Inside
he will see another detachment
busy with the trowel, making tht
many different foundations for tn,
various machines that are neces-
Sary in plant of such proportions.
In another part of the building he
Will find skilled carpenters ant
cabinet makers pushing to rapit
completion their part of the work.
Further along one will find The
skilled machinists moving rapidly
and smoothly, setting up and plac-
ing in position the many different
kinds of fans, conveyors, millers,
polishers, and the kindred machin-
airy for the largest, most complete
and up to date rice mill in the
south. The work on the bricl
smoke stack and engine room ha.
been completed, and the machin-
lists will be at work putting the
engines and boilers in place wher
the brick and concrete foundations
have seasoned sufficiently. While
Mr.. Collette and his corps of skill
ed mechanics have not been al
work over two weeks, there has
been wonderful amount of work
accomplished.
+, The knowledge of Mr.. A. D.
Childress, general manager of The
Brownsville Land & Town Com
pany, regarding the products of the
Brownsville country is increasing to
an alarming extent. His company's
advertisement in the DAILY HER
kALD together with his articles setting
forth the superior advantages,
dramatically and agriculturally, OF
this section have been the means
of attracting much attention, and
great many public spirited and
progressive citizens have generous
iy contributed to his collection OF
the country's products. He has
already collection showing such
a variety of productions that It is
simply astonishing to the new
conner and almost StaoCerS him 70
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07
Assistant Building Commissioner
Finds Defects in Shields, Carr
and Crow Buildings.
OBJECTS TO LADDER ESCAPES.
Sends Detailed Report to Super
intendent Sedan Suggesting
Changes to Meet Require
ments of Laws.

A report was sent to Superintendent Of
Schools Sedan yesterday by Assistant
Building Commissioner Smith calling his
attention to the lack Of fire protection in
the Shields, Carr and Crow schools.
Recommendations were also made that
the defects in the location Of the fire
escape at the Shields School, the wooden
stairway and lack Of fire escape at the
Carr School and the ladder fire escape in
use at the Crow School be remedied i'm
mediately.
The inspectors Of the Department Of
Public Buildings found that the Carr
School at Fifteenth and Carr streets was
not equipped with fire escapes and as he
stairs are Of wood egress from the uppe
floors would be impossible were the stairs
to burn.
Shields School at Seventh and Carr
streets has a ladder fire escape at the rear
of the building. but as the fire escape and
stairway are located near each other a
fire in one Of the rooms near the staircase
would cut OF the rooms In the front Of
this building.
The stairway in the Shields School is
of iron and opens in the middle Of the
building about fifty feet from the exit, in
ctcdu " iiilAlcuAdtciy a. SuC 0Ooi Acdoih6
out OF the building.
Directly in front Of the windows open
ing Upon the fire escape Is a steam radi-
ator, which rises sixteen inches above the
window sill. Even with the window open
to its greatest extent. there would be diff
ficulty for a child to climb over the heater
n through the window.
LADDER FIRE ESCAPE.
The Crow School is also equipped with
ladder fire escapes. and as this style is in
violation Of the State law. neither the
Shields nor the Grow school is in ac-
c~ordance with the statute regarding such
buildings.
On receipt of the report the Assistant
Building Commissioner called the atten-
ton Of Superintendent Sedan to the three
schools. 1t was recommended that they be
equipped with step fire escapes, and, in
the case Of the Shields School,. the removal
of the heater that obstructs the window
was also asked.
Mr.. Smith stated that the department
was concentrating its attention on the
second-class buildings, especially the
schools. The schools of later construction
are fireproof and are not required to have
fire escapes but the three mentioned in
to by the building department Of the
The Building Commissioner has recon-
mended that the Shields Schoo be
equipped with a fire escape at the front
of the building n that the stairway in
Carr School be changed to steel. With
these changes the school buildings will
be in safe condition. Assistant Commits
sioner Smith says.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07
BANDITS ON TRIAL.
First Day Spent in Vain Effort
to Obtain Jurors.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-The trial Of three of
the car-barn bandits-Marx. Neidermeier
and Van Dine-was commenced to-day be-
fore Judge Kosten In the Criminal Court.
and. after a days struggle in the effort
to procure jurors. court adjourned with
out a man having been accepted.
1t has been announced that the defense
will be insanity in each case. but the at
questions put to the veniremen, indicated
that some other line would be adopted.
1t Is possible that four veniremen who
tomorrow.
The first step taken by the defense was
a motion to seek delay in behalf of Van
effect that effort had failed to secure
the attendance of Doctor James C.. Ross,
who is in Colorado. Van Dine was en-
and it is said that the physician will
testify that Van Dine Is insane.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07
INCREASE DAILY FIRE DRILLS.
More Protection for School Children
Discussed by Committee

More Protection for School CHILDREN
Discussed by Committee.
At a meeting of the Committee on In
struction of the Board of Education yes
terday afternoon. the provisions made at
various schools. in case Of fire. were care
fully considered.
Reports from principals show that al
most all school buildings in the city can
be emptied Of pupils in less than four
minutes.
Detailed Instructions to principals n
teachers regarding the speedy and orderly
dismissal of children in case of fire were
submitted to the committee by Superin-
tendent Sedan.
Instead of the daily fire drill which the
pupils are called upon at most any hour
to perform, three drills will be held every
day. These will take place at the morn.
ing recess. the noon hour and dismissal
All recently uilt schools are fireproof.
Those which have stood for more than
ten years have f1reproof stairways
Easements. II all schools 1t is impossible
for the fire to communicate from the
basement to the upper floors.
Many of the schools are not adequately
supplied with fire scapes. According to
Building Commissioner William B.. Ittner
fire escapes on a school building are dan
gerous. There Is no need for their use
where the stairways are wide n are IRE
proof, II is stated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07
MRS. HELEN BEARDsLEE DEAD.
Lived in st. Louis for Nearly
Fifty Years.

Mrs. Helen NJ. Beardslee, widow Of
Phineas B~eardslee. died of heart disease
early yesterday morning at the residence
of her daughter. Mrs. John S. Bell. Of No.
4l6S Shenandoah avenue.
Mrs. Beardslee was born in Hartford.
Conn.,. in 1888, and was a member of an
old New England family. She was edu-
Gated at Auburndale Seminary near Bos-
ton and came to st. Louis with her par
ents in 1855. Since her husbands death.
which occurred in 1890. she has made her
home with her brother. E. G. Obear. of
No. 1924 Maple avenue. who survives her.
She was a member Of the Second Baptist
Churc for many years.
Her surviving children. all of whom are
living in St Louis, are Mrs. L. NJ. Hall OF
No. $3.50 Gates avenue, Mrs. Franklin P.
Jones of No. 5117 Kensington avenue. Mrs.
John S. Bell of No. 41S Shenandoah ave-
nue. and Phineas Beardslee of Nc. 4ls3
81 avenue.
The funeral will be held tomorrow. The
burial will be In ~Bellefontaine Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07
LETTING OF LEGAL PRINTING.
Circuit Judges Will Investigate
Circulation of Two Papers.


The Circuit Judges held another meeting
yesterday to consider the bids for the legal
printing. At the previous meeting the
Judges ordered the papers which sub
mitted bids to file afidavits of circulation.
The circulation of the Post-Dispatch was
given as 1854; the Globe-Democrat. 103.-
30; the ST. Louis Chronicle. 1865. and the
World, 5000. The affidavit of the 81.
Louis Star recited that the paper has a
circulation of more than one-fifth of
the population of st. Louis. as the law re-
CURES.
The World was the lowest bidder and
the Chronicle the next.
The representative of the Chronicle pro-
tested against the award being made to
the World without an investigation as to
circulation.
The Judges went into executive session
and appointed a committee, composed OF
Judges Hough. Fisher. Sale and Taylor, to
investigate the circulation of the World
and Chronicle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07
SPEClALIIES.
Valley
Trust
Company
mAHAaEs, SELLS,
RENTS 4
AppRAIsts CITY
PROPERTY.
DEATHS.


gEARpsLEEi-Entered into rest at a m,
%Sshsr Il MrTi s sesn s; Bell Hal, Mrs and Trap ps,n. 2:
Beardslec. and sister Of e. G.. obear. Due
notice of the funeral will be given.
Graham Wright Bissiand. infant son Of William
ID. and irene C. Bissland.
..FLINT-on "Wednesday, January 6. 1904. at
lo;so p. M Mrs. Sophia Louise. reliet Of the
MACKEY..Noah S. Mackey. aged 70 years
1854 Arsenal street. Thursday. January i. at 2
p m.
McGRATH-After a short Illness. at the resi-
dsnes Of svs her daughter Ellen Hines. No. s5os
srath. Funeral from residence. No. sos clark
m. TO st. Msiachi's Church. themes to Calvary
MERSMAN-on Tuesday. January 5, 1904. at
rs o'clock p. m. Arthur A, beloved husband
%in taken iske placer Mees Friday af 81 i "a years at i.so F s.ciacH
p. m. from family residence. No. 5iSi Ridge
,OcoNNELLCEntered into rest, Wednesday,
i SsRSA ssse 4 ass q s (. e, Rate Rii s0s aas 4,soa and ri Ss.
othy -O'conneil. The funeral VIII take place
ssis csss ' syenne. Friday r dMy; e January HSsa :; IA
p. m, to st. Teresa's Church, thence to Cal.
vary Seinetery. rrlenus are respectfully invited
to attend.
PERRYMEntered into rest on Tuesday. jan
gary 6. 1901. Joseph Perry, beloved husband Of
Clara !. Perry. Funeral from ST. Roses
Church at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. In
terment private.
PRoUT-on Tuesday, January 8. 1901. Cath
crime Pruut. relict Of the late Thomas 7.
Prout, mother OF Mrs. Bernard Won Barren
Mrs. William Spath and Gertrude Prout- siste1
OF Mn. L. Kavanaush. S'
$500.
RYAN.on Monday. January &. 1904. at 11:9o
p m1 Margaret o'Neill Ryan, widow Of Rich
ard Ryan, mother Of O'Neiii Ryan. grand
mother OF William E. Johnston and Mrs. John
n STRAIT. aged 30 Year, and 10 months. Funeral
from residence Of her son. No. i4s, Iaciede
avenue. Friday. January s, at 8 O'Clock : n
to New Cathedral Chapel. MACS at $50 a M M
thence to Calvary Cemetery. Please omit iow'
err
6TEFFEN-on Monday. January & 1904 Rosa
etefen, relict of John Henry Steren, our desr
mother, grandmother and Ereat-gnSndmother
mother Of William H. Officer Frank J.. John
r, Charles A. and Harry L. Ste1en, Nh
Voiles 0alleher and Mrs. Kate Walter. Funersi
will take place from residence No. issl PUN
street, Thur.day. January !, at i:so p. m. to
Cemetery. Gainesville. Tex. jamestown. IN
r. and New York City. N. r. papers pleas
copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07
SENDS RING TO Jay WEAVER.
Oriental Potentate's Peace Offer
ing Is of Turquoise.

Jay Weaver. assistant manager Of the
Planters Hotel, IL wearing a turquoise
ring which he believes will ward of evil
spirits for all time. 1t was sent to him
by the Marapah Of Cashmere, an Oriental
potentate Of importance in the section Of
Asia through which CASTOR Akoun has
been travelling in search Of attractions for
his Midway show.
Mr.. Akoun spoke Of Mr.. Weaver IN such
terms that the dignitary thought Il wise
to send a gift to prupitiate DO great a per-
sonage. as the Marapah expects to visit
st. Louis this year and will probably stop
at the Planters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07
Missouri Supreme Court.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. Mo-, lar 6-The follow
ing are the proceedings Of the Missouri
Supreme Court to-day:
DIVISION NO. L
Doiman VS.. Schiief: continued to January ..
1904.
Cannon vs.. Pauk: argued and submitted.
Petty VS.. st. Louis and Missouri River Rail-
road Company; argued and submitted.
Hesseibach vs.. st. Louis; argued and SUBJ
mitted.
Reed VS.. Mexico: dismissed for failure, etc.
Resenfeldt VI. st. Louis and Suburban Rail-
way; argued and submitted.
Adjourned until tomorrow morning at
. O'Clock.
DIVISION NC.
State VS.. vette; argued and submitted.
State Va. Schnettler: submitted on brief by
appellant; ten DAYS to respondent to fle briefs.
State w. Drew: submitted on brief by ap-
pellant: ter. days to respondent to hle brief.
State va Boyer. submitted on record
State W.. Numley: order on clerk to send up
complete record
STATE VI Neishbors: submitted on record
State w. Berry: submitted on record. I'VE
days to respondent TO nle briefa-
State VI. Chappel: submitted on bfie61 by an
pallants Avo days 70 RESPONDENT 20 0l0sbi5nG-
State axgued and suh1ftte3 ~
appeIlanfs I'VE; DAYS 70 fespondant % 0is 6G1efS
Adjourned 70 January -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07
NELLIE MEEks is MARRIED,
Only Survivor Of Family Murder
ed at Browning, No.

REPUBLIC
Milan, Mo-. Jan. 6-Miss Nellie Meeks
and Mr.. Albert Spray were married here
to-day.
Miss Meeks b the only survivor OF the
Meeks family, who were murdered 1t
Browning, severa, years ago. by George
and william Taylor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07

mote from the probable inception Of the
fire; and that there must be a roaring
flame on the stage before the heat could
reach the sprinkler-head sufficiently strong
to procure the discharge of water"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07
MUNYON'S
PAwPAw
Enormous Quantities Of the
Paw.Paw Fruit Required.
NATIVES
By the Thousand Are En-
FACED in Gathering the
Fruit for Prof. Nun
yen's Use.
The marvellous sue


made the demand so
enormous that I nave been compelled even
at this early stage Of its introduction to
prepare for a future supply large enough
to meet my present and future require
ments. Thousands of natives in the local.
tiles where the proper variety of the Paw
Paw grows are engaged in gathering the
fruit. and on my Florida estate l am hav-
Ing 1000 trees planted to further ugme
the supply. 1 know that Paw-Paw will do
all that I claim for it / know 1t will cure
dyspepsia and any other form Of stomach
trouble. l know that 1t will drive out Ca
tarrh by Graduating its poisdns from the
system. I NOV that 1t will cure nervous-
ness and sleeplessness Is it not fitting
that I should do everything in my. power
to assure to the people. a certain and
never-failing supply of this health-giving,
health-preserving tonic? MCNYON.
II you have catarrh, Try It.
If you have dyspepsia, Try II.
If you are nervous. Try It.
II you are Respondent, Try It
If you arc weak and run down. Try II.
Cast away all tonics. all medicines and
all stimulants and let Munyon's Paw-Paw
make you well. 1t will lift you into the
high altitude Of hope and hold you there.
1t will give ex~hilaration without intoxica-
ton: 1t makes old people feel young and
weak people strong.
Sold by all druggists. Large bottle. 81.
Paw-Paw Laxative Pills, &c a bottle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07
Milan saarshal Re,a~...

4FECIAL.
ci.g' Hs;r. 81. ssad.ssd ds IS ass.s : Sssi e.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07

McGRATH-After a short Illness. at the resi-
asnes OF her daughter Ellen Hines. No. a5os
years. beloved wife of the late Patrick Nc
Grath: Funeral from residence. No. s5Os Clark
m. to st. Mslachi's Church. thence to Calvary
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07

WAGNER UNDERTAKING CO.,
11a7 OLIVE ST.
Day or Might.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07

FLINr-on "Wednesday, January s, 1904. at
10:20 D. m, Mrs. Sophia Louisa. relict of the
late S. B.. Flint. Due notice OF funeral.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07

On Tuesday, January 8, 1904,
Graham Wright Bissland, infant son OF William
II. and irene c. Bissland.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07

BEARDSLEE-Entered into rest at a. M,
January 8. 1904. Helen NJ. Beardslee. beloved
Jones, Mrs. Lester NJ. Hale and Phineas
Beardslec, and sister OF E. G.. Obear. Due
notice of the funeral will be given.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07

MERsMAN-on Tuesday. January 5, 1904. at
rs O'clock p. m. Arthur A, beloved husband
will take place Friday. Sth inst. at I:30 O'clock
p. m. from family residence. No. 5l3i Ridge
avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-07

PROUTIOn Tuesday, January & 1901. Cath
crime prime PrUat relict Of the late Thomas L
Mrs William Spath and Gertrude Prout, sistef
The progress., 1904-12-03
COAST NEWS.
AT aULFPoRT~A VISIT THERE y
WORTH THE WHILE.


There ars now thirty-nve Or thirty.
elk vessels In port here. says the Times
some Of them lsrge, iron clad
ocsarI oteamers, hut most OF them large
sea-going sail ships. taking carsoes ol
| I'lum Der and naval stores bound fol
foseign ports. The wharves present
busy and interesting scene these days
the whir and cIatter Of machinery
transferring lumber. barrels, coal, ETC.,
from the cars into the holds Of the ship
ping. the rush, hurry and hustle q
throngs of workmen aad sailors, ming
led with the shouts and jargon Of al.
most AL nationalities. the rumbling OF
cars passing to and fro along the many
tracks on the pier. the screaming Of
steam whlst1es. mingled at times with
the hoarser notes Of thai Of tugs and
steamers, the dashing. here and there Of
small boats, the wir and whiz OF cleo
trio cars along the line; the.gav bunting
Of some Of the shipping napping In the
breeze. the "yo hssvs' of sailors dis
charging ballast--all presents sctne
worth seeing. especially by these who
imagine there is hing doing il ,Gulf-
port