davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-15

Mrs Elizabeth Mcdonald of New Or
leans, La, after spending several weeks in
Boston, New York, Philadelphia and here
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Smith,
has returned to her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-15

Miss Veronica McGehee Wallace daugh-
ter of Capt. John G. Wallace of Wallace
ton, Norfolk county, was married yester-
day at the family residence, Norfolk Va,
to Mr.. Amber Albert Marsteller of WASH
ington, by Father Drake The matron of
honor was Mrs. Charles r. Vandecarr of
Stockport-on-Hudson, N. Y, sister of the
bride. The brother of the bride. George
Wallace, was best man. The flower girl
was little Miss Sabine Wallace niece of
the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Marsteller Will
reside here.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey entertained
at luncheon Wednesday in honor of her
daughter, Mrs. William H. Mussey CT
Brooklyn. After luncheon the baby grand
daughter Eleanor daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mussey. held quite recep-
ton of her own: Among those present
were Mrs. Charles Shields, Miss Nellie
Shields, Miss Janet McWilliams and Miss
Mary McWilliams.
The Italian ambassador and Baroness
Mayor des Planches will give dinner sep
tember &c when they will entertain the
members of the Italian parliamentary del
egation to the peace congress.
Mrs. Jane B. CROMWELL daughter of Mrs.
Rebecca T. veirs of Rockville and widow
of Cluskey Cromwell, the well-known wash
ington newspaper man, and Henry Bradiey,
a prominent and wealthy farmer OF Poto-
married late yesterday afternoon at the
home of the brides mother Rev. Thomas
]. Packard rector of Christ Episcopal
Church. officiating. The ceremony, was per-
formed in the presence of only the fmme-
date relatives of the BRIDE Soon afterward
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley were driven to the
Bradley home, near Potomac. and will later,
1t Is understood, take an extended tour.
While 1t has been rumored for some months
that they were engaged, no definite an
nouncement had been made, and the mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-15
5000 to $3.50 S.
Ostrich Plumes,

Twenty-Five dozen Ostrich Plumes,
in black or white; IA, 10 and 16 inches
long; French curl and AmaZons; full
heads and extra wide fiues. Worth 81
to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-15

of the bride, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Phil
lips, Raleigh, N. c., sister and brother-in-
law Of the groom, were on for the we'd
ding.
Announcement is made of the engage
ment of Col. James MacGill of Pulaski,
Va, and Miss Lucy Lee Hill, daughter OF
Mai. Gen. A. p Hill of the confederate
army. Miss Hill, who was born in Rich
mond during the civil war. now lives in
Chicago Col. MacGill is a planter OF
Pulaski county. He Is a division COM
mander of the United Confederate Vet
Grams,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29

Heathenism has dcns terrible
sing fer man. but il has aone a more
rrible thing fer woman. L : ecly
hen Christ 7eigns that - has any
2nfde2ee placed i heY q, al.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29
Trained Ants the LAtes.

., D 80. .,~I<..
~ ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29
1nAEaTei.
Wcmen centenarIans.

TIE results of the 81. Petersburg
census OF 1900 are now being made
public. Oue Of tie curious figures &
,hat OF he twenty-five persons who. Il,
$ alleged. had reached the age Of 100
{, eve: a., were wonel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29

Trained ants are the latest novelty
n Berlin There g little circus In
3A:eh ttese performers appear daily.
They dance ta-E semersaults. draw
gc:a.Ire wagons. fsht shs u battles
40 .e-tc~U a;he- ws11eta
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29
= a . To1IA.
:: !: ~: q; ;. Z; !; : =: 'S''

Population Increasing Slowly.
he total census returns for New
uGlaId and Labrador show thai
population numbers 22o GOO. N
ease OF $4,000 since 1891, or aboM
.r ceIf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29

'et a meal ticket a. rne GERMAN
rcHEN: $3.50 for S.. Order as you
:.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29
+$%++ +4++++


above dues7
No. But every auxiliary is expected
to have as mu''. as 81 per member
abNe the .iues.
What counts on the extra dollar?
Ev:.vthi's that is raised On the
auxiliary outside the dues, except loan
funds, erdowment funds and any 9TH
er money which has a specific use.
Week CT prayer money mite boxes,
etc. ALI count in addition to the extra
dollar.
There is nothing Of more Importance
before US than the spiritual develop
meDt CT cur members. Should We net
make a great effcrt, and like the Wlils
Point woman, make a canvass fer
members and ubecribers, and secure
moe ,.nited study Of Gods word fer
anott or ear? Let us talk, write and
act in this matter, TIL like these Texas
sisters We bring results. Everybody
of the Bible study
Many Florine MeEacham brigades
have been formed. but net properly re.
ported. The brigades are in charge
h. s1or y.
Each child paying ten cents enrolment
ee will have its name enrolled on the
walls CT the hospital when built AS
,con as brigade is formed the name
II every cvhild and young person pay
ug this ten cents enrolment fee must
se forwarded to the conference TO be
4 ,nrolled in the hospital Al money
or enrolment fee as well as money
objected from mite boxes. must be
! orwarded quartely by the auxiliary
easurer to the conference treasurer.
S the Florine McEaehem brigade
md Mite boxes must BE crderad
@om Mrs R. W. Mcdowell. Nashville.
enn. Attention to there details u
.alst now vital. Il you have not made
roper report Up to this time &c SO al
nee. that Ne may have correct Re
erd at the beard meeting
Heathenism has dcns terrible
ing fer man. but il has aone a more
rrible thing for woman L : ecly
j hen Christ @eisns tAat - tas any
3 2nfde2ee placed i her a. al.
If God IS really preparing ns al u
scome that which IS In se-y zs1es.
ID best thing possible. the:4e.sgs.
ever 70 be disoourasad = 4aeaee-.
N being in the world
To he chosen BY Goa = & any vo.k
his church is a hc2o- o. s4-y.
helps us far NEE man j. he,ps re
urch. To refuse = wers to- Ch-.s-
cause it seems to- 19mb'e. or be-
use il does not suit oa- 5cnvarterca
net the road to grown. tut e 9se
sness. Quick loving. ca-.er- So,
ee is the mark ot the uae 6:So.e.a
Never mind where e MA yog-
rk is. Never micd wte-ae- ycur
me is ASSOCIATED Win i Never
md if it be visible or nor Yau my
yer see the issues Of your tolls you
81 working for eternity Y you an.
see results here N re bet Wc-k-
day the cool evening hours a..
wing near when you may res. from
flr labors, and then trey nay -.
you. So &C you7 duty anG t-u.
! to give the seed you scw tody
il hath pleased him
MRS. DoNELs son. Repo-e-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29
Cost Of Woric's Arnanenta.
c: a . To7IA.
.ts 1'e kS8 }3g A3,a .'tsS {.
nm GHzHzze.
Beet SUGAR In German.

sTnany is credited with 2.eq5 o06
he GSo5,00Q tons Of beet sugar
uceG n tte wcrld last yea7.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29

To BE chosen By Gca = & any ~.
his church is a hc2c.= o. ss-y.
g helps us tar nee man he,ps re
.urch. To refuse : wers tor Ch,.s-
cause it seems to- humble. or be-
use il does not sait ea- zcnvarterce
net the road to grown. tut e use
sness. Quick loyine. ys-.ec- 50.
ee is the mark of tie uaa disciple
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-29

If God IS really preparing u al u
ecome that which IS tn gery s1es.
I'd best thing possible. th4sa e3gs.
ever 70 be discouraged = n see-,
= being in the world.
Alaska forum., 1904-07-09

VI AOVf. NU. A MINERS MASS MEETING Greatest Gathering of Miners Ever in
 Rampart-Reso]ution Condemning
 Reduction of Golddust Adopted
 One of the largest gatherings of miners in the history of Rampant was the result of call for miners mass meeting Thursday night to- protest against the action of the mercantile companies in reducing the price of golddust.
 The miners pamt expressed the unanimous lnlenlNoa to oppose the policy of the trading companies and agreed to organize themselves into the Miners Protective Associa- ton of Rampant and pledge tue members of .Es associatiorsso pat ronize the independent merchants of the camp.
 The following resolutions were drawn up by a committee and adopted as the sense of the meet ing:
 Resolved, That we condemn the action of the two commercial companies of this camp in depreciating the price of gold dust from $16 per ounce to $I5.5o.
 That the change from the former credit system to the present cash basis is antagonistic to the best interests of the miner, who is compelled by conditions of climate to work the winter mining season and await his spring washup fer funds.
 That if this basis be insisted upon by these commercial companies it will great ly curtail the gold output of this district, as the miner must rock his dirt to obtain money for current expenses at the cost of much reduced dump in the spring.
 Joseph Ali was convicted of rape and sentenced to 14 years impris- onment. Two soldiers accused of . cir,;1or ~r;>4,o o+ Nnnor1o u,oro o1co
Alaska forum., 1904-07-09

FOURTH OF JULY Celebrated in Becoming Style-Long
 Program of Field Sports-Exercises
 In Courthouse-Grand Ball Night Independence day was fittingly celebrated last Tuesday by field sports in front of tue courthouse, followed by an oration by Dr. Gib- bon and the singing of "The Star Spangled Banner" by Mrs. Smith. Ben Mayo and Walter Sundberg carried off the honors of the day in the varions athletic contests: The program was lengthy and all events were hotly contested. s
 Pole Va,llt-Won by Ben Mayo. 100. Yard Dash --Sundberg I, B. Mayo ?.
 Hop, Step aud Jump-Sundberg I, c. Mayo 2.Sa
 Running Broad Jump -Sundberg
 ! I, B. Mayo ?.
 500 Yard Dash -Sundberg !, B. Mayo 2.
 Three-Legged Race-Sundberg and B. Mayo |, Staddleman and Boucher 2. Falk enberg and Miller also ran.
 Obstacle Race Ben Mapo I, w. Sippany 2.
 There were also other events potato race, egg race, standing jump, etc. and the day passed into local history as one ot the best eel ebrated at Rampant. Great credit is due Billy Nelson for the success full handling of arrangements. The celebration was gotten up in "A hours and $15o raised to defray ex- penses in as many minutes.
 The day closed with a grand ball in the evening at A. B. hall.
 Hog1und & Olson will work Fishers Thanksgiving creek claim next winter. McHugh, the freight o~ 1,o,1ix,d 4l.zH:r o,.4c4 E. rN-.:~
Alaska forum., 1904-07-09

Hog1und & Olson will work. Fishers Thanksgiving creek claim next winter. McHugh, the freight CT, hauled their outfit from Doric creek to the claim last week.
Alaska forum., 1904-07-09
MINERS ORGANIZE

Miners Protective Association Starts
 The Miners Protective Associa- ton was formally organized last evening. The following officers were elected for the year: M. w. Sinclair, president; w. B. Ballou, secretary; s. A. Cutting, treasurer. A special meeting is called tonight at o'clock. Every miner in the district will be invited to join, and from the energy and interest dis played last evening the association will become power in the camp.
Alaska forum., 1904-07-09

GRAND JURY INvEsTIGATEs
 L,ndley Green, Commissioner at Rampant, is again being investi-. gated by the grand jury at Fair banks, according to L. A. Jones. MT. Jones stated that the investiga- tion was along the same lines as last yeor, but that some additional matter had been added. A rumor around town has 1t that this inves- tigation is due to the German gov ernment and is the outcome of the Schmidt-Rieger dog case of two winters ago.
 ANICICH OFF FOR FAIRBANKS
 Joe Anicich took passage to Panama on the Louise. He will proceed to Fairbanks to attend to some business there. He was plain tiff in the Porter streetjumping suit of last court session, when the Reception saloon building was de- clared nuisance. it beilg erected on public street. The building is still there and Anicich will in- quire as to what disposition of the suit will be made this session. Por- ter having failed to perfect an ap-. peal. --
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-28
JUDGES OF ELECTION
Were Chosen Yesterday ny County
Board Of Supervisors--Two
Names Lacking.

The county board of supervisors in
session yesterday appointed judges Of
election for the November contest
with the exception of one judge In
Delta precinct and one in Santa Fe
precinct.
The judges named and the pre-
cincts in which they will serve are as
follows,
First--Emlle Thalmueller, John T.
Brown. r. A. Kuhn.
Second-H. A. Harmon, c. +. Miller,
w alter Petit.
Thrd-H. B. Dawson, A. s. Fraser,
John Van Vactor
FOURTH. G.. Fisher, Charles Ham.
ilton, VIM. Lawler.
Fifth---E. II. Riggle, w. Il. Fitzger-
aid. Alfred Brown.
Sixth-Earl Ford, Walter Warder,
Frank Fitzgerald.
Seventh-Charles Lancaster, w. p.
Greaney, John C. Zonne.
Eighth--C. B. Foster, w. w, Orr,
John Grimes.
CaCH6- w III. II. WoOu, rluHh pdI-
bee, John English.
Beech Ridges. II. Yates, Isaac
Johnson, David Brown.
Lake Milligan-Jas w. Ice, James
Cannon, John w. T. Alexander.
Goose Island--J. B. Anderson, I. Nj.
Whitaker, j. l.. Bowers.
Unity-John Holden, c. r. Riggle,
NJ. II. Westerman.
Sandusky-Frank Hargis, VIM. Par.
ker, George Childress.
Eleo--R V. McCrite, Israel Cauble,
w. w. White.
Delta-Wilson McCrite, Minus
Honey.
Clear Creek-Viyian Kelly, p, H.
McRaven, f. NJ. Culley.
East Cape-Wm Lightner, Allen
Edmunson, ]. w Billingsley.
Thebes-C. |, Richards, C. c. Miller
Wiley Clutts,
Santa Fe--Amos Twente, Otto
Karff
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-28
General Weather Conditions.

Pressure continued high yesterday
morning over the Atlantic states and
the section of country lying south of
the Ohio river Additional areas of
high pressure conferred in eastern
North Dakota. and on the north Pa.
cific coast. Areas of low pressure.
center apparently in the upper lake
region, in Arizona and in eastern
Washington.
The temperature changes during
the last 36 hours have been unimport-
ant.
Within the last SO hours showers
have occurred in the north Atlantic
states, the lower Ohio valley, eastern
Iowa, eastern Missouri, Arkansas,
northwestern Louisiana, and south.
eastern Texas. The following note
worthy 24-hour rainfalls were report.
ed: Mt. Carmel. ILL.,. LILO inches;
Evansville, 0.76; Paducah, KY, 0.7O.
Weather at st. Louis yesterday
morning, partly cloudy; temperature,
6S degrees; rainfall, Dol. 4e
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-28
CAIRO BUTCHERS BUSY
Night and Day Trying to Keep Cairo
Consumers Supplied With
Meet.

of course we all know that the old
saying about the III wind that blows
nobody good Is true and while the
thousands OF strikers are sweitering
In the suns rays at Chicago trying to
get an increase in wages AMI while
the strike breakers are trying TO get
to and from their work without Being
killed. Cairo packers are working day
and night In a heroic effort to keep
the Cairo people from starving.
Cows and steers are in great demand
AMI are bringing good prices. Messrs.
Bucher and Woodford have four men
ont in the country buying cattle.
Many of the local customers OF the
retail meat dealers say they prefer the
home killed meat TO the "embalmed"
meat of the large packing houses.
II is said that the local dealers who
have not been in the custom of send
Ing any Of their trade 10 the local
packers find difficulty in getting fresh
meat as the packers here refuse to
supply them. giving their old custom
ers the aid OF the service in this their
time Of need.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-28
COTILION CLUB DANCE
Given at ST. Mary's Park Last Night
Was Most Enjoyable Affair Of
the Season.

One ~ the largest and best pleased
crowds Of the season attended the
dance at ST. Mary's park pavilion last
evening. The weather being. cool.
made dancing a really enjoyable pas
time and The dancers remained until
a late hour.
Those who participated were. Misses
Alo1a Tenny. Spartansbury, s. Gle
ma Howse Of oRckdale. Tex. Lillian
Otis OF Winfield. Kan. Geneyieve Bird
OF Wetaug. Pearl Stewart Of Cedar
Rapids. Ia. SCac-e Hyman Of Phila.
delphia. Ida Evans Of Alexandria. Va.
Messrs. and Mesdames c L. Barr. Ed
win T. Aisthorpe, VIII Cunningham.
Misses Leila and Maude Hastings.
Alice Wenger, Josie and lnez Winter.
Mildred Hinckle. Winifred Ellis. Leila
fhisilewood, Messrs Kirkpatrick Of
Anna. IT,. Jesse Gross. Leo KIeb.
Louis Block. Norman Halliday. Har-
ris Schulze, DR. Roe. VIM. Cochran.
Claude Winter. W r Mattox. Joseph
Mclaughlin. Ray Irvine. Daniel VIII
Hanson, viii Howe, H. n. Henckle.
E }. Boyer, Harry Stark, Hunter Bird.
Trivia Preetorius.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-28

FOR the United States government,
and will be used by the corps OF Unit.
ed States engineers for different pur-
poses. Her ultimate destination will
be Groenville. Miss, where she will
at once enter the work of handling
the fleet Of dredges and other craft
used on the work for improving the
Mississippi river. In addition to the
work named above, the boat will be
especially serviceable in taking sup.
plies and material to endangered
points during high water. as she Is
not only roomy, but has good speed
The new boat will likely stop here
for stores and supplies. when Padu.
cahans will have an opportunity Of
seeing her She will be welcomed by
the steam craft in this port on her ar.
rival -News-Democrat
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-28
BILL POSTERS CONTEST
Result of the Worlds Fair Competi.
tion-Free Use of Billboards for
the Great Enterprise.

Not to be outdona by the newspapers
in their patriotic support Of the great
Worlds fair at St Louis, the Associat-
ell Bill Posters anI Distributors of the
United States and Canada. assembled
in international convention at the
Worlds fair. July Is, rendered without
cost to the exposition its service. full
listed and guaranteed at more than a
million miles of boarding throughout
the United States and Canada. for the
entire month of August. The offer in
cludes the work Of posting the bills
and all the Worlds fair has to do is
to furnish the posters. In making the
tender the association declared the
Worlds fair to be, in its judgment
worthy Of this contribution by the Bill
Posters of the United States and
Canada.
The proposition has been accepted
by the exposition management and
the work of placing the vast quantity
of Autographs has been inaugurated.
The cost of the service thus given free
is estimated at quarter of million
dollars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-28
Mrs. M. II. Pine OF South Bend,
Ind. is in Cairo on business

Mrs. M. b. Pine OF South Bend
Ind, is In Cairo on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Dewey and
daughter, Miss Josie, have gone to
Massachusetts to visit relatives for
three weeks. During the absence OF
Miss Dewey, her position as book
keeper at Rhodes-Burford's furniture
house is being filled by her sister,
Miss Jennie Dewey.
Mrs. Tom Halliday, who has been
very Ill the past few days being threat
ened with a congestive chill, has al
most entirely recovered and is able
to be about her home. Yesterday,
however, she met with an unfortunate
accident, turning over pan OF hot
water and spilling 1t upon her hand,
badly scalding that member. Dr. Rem
dleman dressed the hand and II will
probably be all right again in short
time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-28
SOFT ON HIGH kICKERS
Cape Girardeau People Preferred
Vaudeville Show on Sunday to
Attending Church.

The floating palace show that show
ed here Saturday night remained over
and showed Sunday night, says the
Cape Girardeau Democrat. When the
church bells began TO ring up the
old sinners the steam calliope played
Under the Bamboo Tree" and in
stead of going to church the old sin
ners made a bee line for the vaude-
vile show at fifty cents head.
For this infringement on the rights.
the dignity of the morals of the city
the proprietors of the boat paid fine
of ten dollars and cost. The fine and
costs did not deter the Snowman IRON
giving the show. The. knew what
they were doing. They knew the cal
Hope would draw big crowd They
knew the people of Cape Girardeau
we're soft on high klckers' and they
willingly submitted to the fine before
the papers we're served on them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-28
DANCE AT THE MAeNoLIAs.'

Miss Blanche Parsons entertained a
few friends last evening at her beat
tiful home, THE Magnolias. with a
dance in honor of the Misses Grace
and Lclc Goodale OF Marion. Ill. who
are her guests. The spacious parlors
and verandas were used for dancing
anil. as the evening was cool, the di-
version was greatly enjoyed.
Tho guests were: Misses Edith
Sutherland. Ida Sutherland, Myrtle
Teichman, Loretta Fitzgerald. Fora
Lee. Mcssrs. Fred Halliday. Grin Rule.
VIII Hires. George Stark. Louis Conn.
Charles Gilhofer. Philip Fitzgerald.
Gilber Casey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-28
OPENED The HEADouARreRs.


Chicago, July 27.-The western head
quarters Of the Republican national
committee were opened today by Sec
Rotary Dover Several members Of the
headquarters staff came in during the
day. but il is not expected that the
working force, Which usually consists
of about one Thousand men. will be in
the city before Aug Is. Chairman
CortelyOu Is expected Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage liccn 2
we're issued yesterday;
James II. Hilemsn. age Fl. of Elco
and Miss Bonnie Stslding. age is. o
Mil Greek.
Henry Whips. age 50. and Julia JEFF
ferson, age IS. both of Cairo.
Andrew J. voweis. age n. and Miss
Maggie shlvley. age %. both Of Wyatt
No.
Edward Wheeler. age 81 Of Cairo
and Mrs. Rose Cooper. age q. Of st
Louis. Mo.
Carl P. Stewart. age Il, of siaess0n
No. and Jessie NJ. Heron. age 1s. Of
Perks. ILL.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-28

The space between the third and
fourth tracks at the Illinois Central
JLplons station Is being filled with Gin
ders which will prove great help to
the many loaded wagons which tray
erse this drive.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-28

Readers of The Bulletin will note
the advertisement of the Cairo Press
ing club in another column. To the
homeless man it will prove a blessing
and to the family man welcome re-
lief to the housewife.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-28
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.
BY Associated Press.

Davenport, Iowa. July 27.-Albert
p. Dawson. private secretary TO Unit
ed States Senator Allison. was nomi
mated for congress today by the Re
publicans Of the Second Iowa district
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-28
PunY Man.

Man is the weakest % all animals
in proportion to size. and II he had
the comparative intelligence Of an ant.
for instance. schools and teachers
would be useless luxury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-28

DR.. A. z. Simpson. prominent cit.
izen of Charleston. Mo. died very sud
denly one night last week of stomach
trouble. He. was well known here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-28
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS
Brief Mention of Events Concerning
the People of Cairo and
Vicinity.

The w. G. r. IT, will meet at the
residence of Mrs w. l.. Bristol. on
Walnut street, this afternoon at 5
o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-28
MILITIA AWAITING ORDERS.
By she Associated Pres,

Sioux City. Ia. uJly 27-Two com.
panies Of militia are under arms at
their armories tonight awaiting or.
ders for strike duty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-28

The Modoc, small boat, the kind
Jess Nichols has never been on. pass.
ed up the Ohio from Memphis yeste-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-28

A dispatch from Paducah states:
Notice has been received here that
the Henrietta and Captain A. A. Peck
have been fined $500 and $500 respect
lively for running from Paducah to
Joppa on April 10 without licensed
pilot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-28

The Paepcke is running in streak
OF bad luck. II is reported that she
has come in on four trips in success.
sion with burnt boilers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-28

The stage of the river at 4 p. m.
yesterday was 21.0. showing a fall of
0.G in twenty-four hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-28
THE REASON

Jinks-Ive ridden on this line 70.
five months ami never Offered a woman
a seat
Jenks-HOv did you manage t2
Jiuks-Never had q seat to offer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-28
RECOVERY is DOUBTFUL.
BY Associated Press.

BY AsSOcIattu TfthS.
Columbus, Wis. July 27.-Ex-Gover-
nor J. T. Davis suffered another
stroke Of paralysis today The al
ready enfeebled condition Of Mr. Lewis
makes his recovery doubtful