davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

Tn sicily-the Glory of the Past and the
Beauty Of the Present. is the topic of the
illustrated lecture which Burton Holmes
viii deliver under the auspices of the
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences on
Wednesday afternoon and evening. The
lecture will be delivered in the Opera
House, at the Academy of Music Part of
the lecture will be devoted to describing
his trip to the aviation meet at Rheims.
He will give number of motion pictures
of the "bird-men' in action. The New
York Philharmonic Society, with Gustav
Mahler conductor, will hold q concert
At the Academy on Friday evening. On
Thursday evening Fritz Kreisler will give
violin recital in the Music Hall The
New York Symphony Orchestra will give
its next Saturday afternoon concert at the
Opera House on January %. David Names.
v!olinist, will be the assisting artist.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

hair top. full size. -
AT $3.50. regularly SIOSO. Mixed ha'l'
full size.
AT Sl260. regularly SlS45. NO sP'
cial hair, full size.
AT $500. regularly 5000. No sp'
cial hair. full size. rv
AT $500. regularly S2A4u. DS'
drawings. full size. ~, 4
AT $1,000. regularly sou. NO
black drawings. full SIZE, e
At S24.4O. regularly S3O4O '"Pe
extra white drawings, full SIZE. ,,v
Smaller sizes priced proportiohA'''
fOyy
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23


the Commercial High School will leave
school in few days TO enter positions that
are now awaiting them. For the most part
the boys have not even had to look for
openings. They have been sought by bust
ness men. One firm asks for ten OF the
graduates, another for eight and another
for seven. Mr.. SRaynor, the teacher In
charge of the class had this TO say of the
conditions:
'gThe time seems to have gone by when
it could be said that business men have no
use for the high school boy. We have al
ways sent some OF our boys to firms asking
for competent help, but never before have
had the pleasure of seeing the whole class
provided for some time before graduation.
We are to send out 135 boys. a significant
fact is that most of the boys go as aids to
the heads of the large concerns offering
them employment. Their positions will be
responsible and confidential, and their
chances for rapid promotion good. The
record of the school is no doubt largely re-
sponsible for the placing of the boys. We
are encouraged TO believe that We are
working on the right track
Patrolman Daniel G. Cetkovitch was
brought to trial at Police Headquarters
the other day, charged by his superior
sergeant cream, OF The Butler street sta
ton, with being off post at 12:40 a. m. on
January g. The sergeant said that he had
found the man at the home of three young
women, in Tompkins Place. taking cup OF
coffee. When the officer was called on to
explain he said:
II was brought up in the neighborhood.
On this night / met these women in Court
street. They said:
Hello, Dan; come TO the house and get
some coffee
Il said that / could not go, and then the
sergeant arrived. They asked him to come,
too. and remarked:
IF your name is Cream" we can use
you in the coffee
81 thought that he told me to get the
coffee, and when / reached the house from
one side he reached it from the other"
Deputy Commissioner Walsh has not yet
decided what TO do with the case
In Sicily-the Glory Of the Past and the
Beauty OF the Present" is the topic of the
illustrated lecture which Burton Holmes
VIII deliver under the auspices of the
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

Brass Beds.
AT $3.50. regularly $3.50. Polish
finish, all sizes.
At $3.50, regularly $500. Polish
finish, all sizes.
At $500. regularly $1,000. Polish
finish, all sizes.
At $1,000. regularly $780, Polish
finish, all sizes.
AT S24.oo, regularly $1,000. Polish
AT $3.50, regularly $4,000. Polish
finish, all sizes.
At $4,000, regularly $5O.OO Polish
hnish, all sizes.
N S44OO, regularly $500. Satin
hnssh, 1t. and II. in. sizes.
At 10000, regularly $500. Satin
hnish, 4 it. 9 in. size.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14

tadas en- distintas parties de Ia ciu
dad, y elias Sc encargan de decirnos
que alh vive el infeliz obrero, some
lido a ser victima de todas las mias
mas y microbes, que produce un 81
tio cenagoso y falto por complete
de salubridad. y
Examinemos los artfculos comes
tibles que Sc consumer y ellos nos
diran, que son perjudiciales al es
tonnage 49,.
Veamos ell sitio donde toma ell
pueblo ell aqua que consume y esa
aqua por su impureza es intomable.
Veamos en- la forma que Sc con
fecciona el pan, alimento del pobre
obrero, y veremos seguido que ese
infeliz, no Sc ha intoxicado por que
Dios no 10 ha queride. Ahf estl 10
ocurrido a Mr.. Wood con un pedazo
de pan.
Y podrfa seguir citando hechos
verdaderos, escandalosos, para pro
bar que la sanidad en- esta ciudad es
mentira como mentira parece Sc jue
que con la salud de un pueblo en- Sc
mejante forma.
Atentamente, Y. Mascara.
EnerO 13 de 1910.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14
3l67
Traje de imperio para nina

Trale de imperio para nina.
DellcaGamente pintorezco es ell
vestldo QUE aqui Sc muestre. Dos
pleas coEnponen este. La parte de
enclma . sea la blusa V falda esta
hecha de i"la oscura adonada con
trenclllas fernando un bonito entren
zado, botones dorados batista cru
Ga p.eg&da, IN manguillo corto has
ia el coC!o lorna la parte de encima
La blu>a t.p abajo es La misma tela
de la otra pieza, con una blusa V
mangaS largas alforzadas.
Este Gischo es de los mas agra
dablem"n'o desarrollados en- CON
blnacloncs dc adornos.
Para Ia confecci6n de este bonito
trale pucrie usarse tambien seda
de la china. surah, cachemir, piel
de seda. poplin, franela francesa, ra
so. hn6 0 percal frances.
FL patr;n essa cortado en- cuatro
tamano>. dc>de 6 a ~ amos.
Para una nina de diez amos ell yes
tldc reGUitr 81 S yardas de mate
nal dc 81 pulgadas de ancho: la blu
sa rcqulcre l 3 s yardas de material.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14

Ahoro oyese opinion puertorrique
na que al presidente de la repdblica
pide la independencia. Considera
esa opinion que Ell estado es una uto-
pia. No considera q. la ciudadania
norteamericana colectiva, sea conce-
bible dentro de formas de gobierno
que no igualen a los puertorriquefos
8 los demas ciudadanos de los E. U;
formas como 10 colonial, por elem
plo, que es dentro del derecho publi-
co inferior 4 la condicion de estado 8
de pals independents, Y aquella
opinion decide que es esta ultima
la que convene a Puerto Rico.
En- tai conflicto de aspiraciones,
entendemos que debe someterse el
asunto al pueblo puertorriqueno
y 10 que 81, en- mayoria plebiscitaria,
decida, debe ser considerable como
la voluntad del pats.
En- puridad, el Congreso deblera
legislar esa consulta a nuestro pue-
bio. Ell no tiene derecho a imponer-
nos nj ciudadania nj forma alguna
de gobierno sin el consentimiento de
nuestro pueblo. Pero va que Ell Con-
greso no 10 haga, toca, en- nuestra
opinion 4 la Union de Puerto Rico,
rindiendo respetuoso quito q los pri-
cipios, Ia gloriosa mission de pregun-
tar al pueblo de Puerto Rico que es
10 que 81 ansia para su fehcidad y Ia
de sus hijos, y para beneficio de sus
norocios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14
Sentido taHeciiniento
en- Ponce
Sc ha procedido a ia inves
tigacion de los .cargos
presentados contra ell te
niente Ginlenez de Yau
CO, por atropello.
Ha llegado una comision para
estudiar los trabajos del
pueHte sobre el ''Portugu6s.'
De nuestro corresponsal.

3 Enero Aver & las. pr
meras horas de La malana, fallecio
repentinamente el que fue D. Mar
ciso Arabia, distinguido caballero,
de esta ciudad, rico y propieta-
rio Su muerte ha causado honda
pena en- esta sociedad A las 5 y me-
dia de la tarde Sc efectu6 Ell sepelio
del cadaver Una gran concurrencia
asstio a su entierro. Reciban sus
fam iliares nuestro mas sentido pc
same por medic de estas lineas.
Ell captain Schettini de servicio
en- esta ciudad, ha saldo para Yauco
a hacer la Investigation de los car
gos presentados contra el teniente
Jimenez, que esta de servicio en- Yau
co.Estos cargos son por ell atropello
cometido por dicho funcionario en- la
persona de un ciudadano de aquel
pueblo.
Una comision del departamento
del interior, ha llegado a esta ciudad
para estudiar los trabajos del puen-
te del rio ''Portagues". Sera esa una
obra de gran importancia y trascen-
dencia para Ponce!.
Ell Sr. Adolfo Lugos fue denun-
ciado ante la corte municipal, por
carne falta de peso. Ell
iuez Lopez Acosta 10 conden6 por
prlmera vez q 5 do liars de multa 6
tres dias de carcel.
Sc han celebrado 25 juicios en- Ia
corte municipal, de ellos tres fueron
y IA absue ltos, y los
demas suspendidos hasta nuevo Sc
1alamiento.
Ell Hon. fiscal despues de inves-
,igar el asunto contra ell joven Geor-
se Juan Serralles, por haber
,stropeado su autom5vil antier a las
de la noche al muchacho Pascual
5anales, ha sobreseido dicho asun-
o, por resultar un hecho puramente
asual no teniendo tesponsabilidad
i Sr. Serralles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14
LA TRAGEDIA De HUMACA0.

Por nuestra information del mler
coles Sc habra enterado el lector de-
horripilante cuadro que tuvo escen<
en- Humacao.
Un hombre Sc enamora de una mt
jer Y por ese solo hecho, erijiendose
en- terrible juez y arbitro, la conde-
ma a muerte.
Un hombre j6ven a quien Dios
acababa de conceder la suprema di-
cha de un hijo; tibio aun el nupcial
lecho; concibe una passion per una
pobre nina en- pleno placer de vivir
Y como ella, descubrlendo que aquel
era casado, lie reehazara, matala de
un balazo Y matase el tambien.
De esa ~locura impulsiva squie
pudo ser valladar 8 freno? Nuestro
pdblico conoce esa clase de genero
dramatico que con el nombre de g6-
nero chico suele desillar por nuestra
escena. Ese genero es a todas luces
un lamentable desvio de la brillante
tradicion del teatro espahol. A titu-
10 de reflejar escenas y costumbres
populares ese genero deforma y ca
lumnia las costumbres del pueblo
Con frecuencia Representatives. Ear
zuelas en- un acto cuya smtesis no
es mas que la glorificacion del cri-
men y la sancion de bajas pasiones.
Esa obra antiestetica nj aun 81
ouiera tiene derecho a llamarse &C.
nero. Es una sobersi6n del buen SEN
lido y I'm odioso ejemplo ofrecido
al phblico.
En- algunas de esas zarzuelas Sc
ofrecen cuadros parecidos al de HUI
macao. I'm mozo requiebra a una
moza que arde en- amores por otro
galan. Niagase ella a aceptar los ga
lanteos del primero y este, con denan
dola a muerte por ell delito de no
amarle abusando criminalmente de
la fuerza y arrebatandola el derecho
que ella tiene a querer a quien lie
plazca, la mata en- una encrucijada
8 en- la espesura de un bosque.
FL cuadro de Humacao Sc parece
mucao a esos cuadros escenicos; So
10 que en- estos cae ell tel6n desputs
de un oeioso dispendio de tempo V
de dinero y el extravio no tiene visi-
b.emente consecuencias; mientras
que en- el case de Humacao un des-
venturado padre y una viuda y I'm
hijo inielices, quedan sunni
dos en- la dssesperaci6n y el pesar.
Tn .analisis psicol6gico de arreba-
los de esa especie no seria absoluta-
neIte nuevo; pero debiera pensarse
IN que clase de ensenanzas debieran
iiiundir5e para garantizar cuanto
;uera possible la libertad de Ia po-
ore mujer o para amar a quien gus
te 8 para ser amada por el hombre
cue la hizo su esposa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14
CARTAS DEL PUEBLO.
La sandal en- Bayam6n.

Sr. Director de La Correspon-
dencia de Pto. Rico, San Juan.
Distinguido senior:
Narias veces. amigos distinguidos
mics, me han indicado la convenien-
cia de QUE como corresponsal de
este periddico. hags ina energia
campaha so0re ell estado sanitario
en- que vivimos en- esta ciudad.
Mas dc una vez he dido las indi-
caciones hecha que para mi han siio
lin mandate, Y he lleyado a las CO.
lumnas de IA prensa mis- protestas,
enia, cua.es no tan solo ceHsuraba Sc
veramente el abandono sanitario 81
no tambi4n indicaba laconveniencia
de que el Departamerto de sandal
iomase cartas en- el asunto 4 fin de
que Sc corrigiese este Unjust ificable
abandono EN- que Sc tiene aqUf tan
lmportante ramO de administrator.
Pero todn parece ha sidO POGO aten-
dido. Fl pobre pueblo que paga tie
ne que sufrir resiguado todos los per-
juicios que le acarrean nu -stro NAL
es:ado higifnico.
De ahi el que la tuberculosis. Sc
haya propagate en- forrna tan alar-
mantle como Sc ha propagado.
De ahi los numerosos casos lie
titIs que t2n-s s. victimas ha costaio.
De- 4hi el sarampijn P7opagsniose
tsmbifn en- grandes Y pequehos. T.
ie ahi por tiltimo muchas enferme-
daGes mas. deDids todas elias al az
.ual sistema ssnitano que tenemos.
No hay mas Sr director, que dar
se un PaseO pOr Ia ciudsd, no por las
afueras sin6 en- el centro, V tendre-
mos 4 nuestra vista, Por donde auie
"a verdaderos fOcos de infection. !
' 'isasad As nuevas oarriadas Ieyan- |
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14
GacetiHa De Ponce
De nuastro corresponsal

Enero BE Hon fiscal le pide
500 dollars de fianza al Sr. Agapito
Cortes por Ell delito de falsa repre-
sentaci6n.
Hemos tenido el gusto de saludar
en- esta ciudad donde permanecera
varios dfas, al joven D. Enrique Do
menech, representante de varias
casa de Europa y los Estados Uni
dos, de perfumerias y articulos id
fantasia. Gratas mpresiones Y pros
peros negocios deseamoles al joven
Domenech. a.
Anoche puso en- escena la compa
MA comica dramatica, Espalola de
EvangelinaAdams, ia grandiosa obra
en- 4 actos 'sRAFFLES" Concurri6
bastante p1blico :, la obra despert6
un entusiasmo colossal.
Todos los artistas desempenaron
rsus respectivos papeles admirable
mente, resaltando Evangelina
Adams, Blanca de Lora, Bernardo
Jambrina que desempenaba ell i'm
portantisimo papel de ''RAFFLES"
y Andres Bravo que ray6 como
siemple q gran altura en- sus traba-
jos. Ell pdbico lie aplaudia a cada ins
tante.
La fiesta del carnaval va desper-
tando I'm entusiasmo colossal entire
la juventud Poncena, al efecto 81 Ca
slno de Ponce y el centro Espanol,
estan trabajando con mucho entu-
siasmo para sacar triunfante, sus-
respectivas reinas del carnaval.
El Casino de Ponce ha proce-
dido q Ia election de Ia reina, y hasta
Ia fecha las distinguidas Srtas, Eva
Cortada ha obtenido 60 votos, Y
Graciela Toro S., y Judith Morales
40, pues son las tres que hssta a fe
cha han obtenido mas votos. Ell en-
tusiasmo es cada vez mas grande,
por tai motive promote quedar lu-
cidisimas las pr6ximas fiestas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14
UNGuEEIQ REDQAh

Cura rad1calRente las
a1morranas, eczema
Picax6n 6 comezon,
be la p1el.
La primera aplicaci6n del
Ungtiento de Doan, calma la
irritaci6n en- casos de picaz6n
8 oomezon de la piel y en- la
mayoria de los casos, una sola
latita es 10 su6oiente para Gu
rar radicalmente los peores
oasos de almorranas (salidas 8
sanguinolentas) ronchas, ara
dores, sabahones, sarpullido.
aspereza del cults, grietas
herpes, barro, sespinillas, etc,
Ell UNGUENTO DE DOAN DESPER
GUIDE DL CUTS.
No debe faltar en- Ell "Bu.
doir' de las sehoras. Los hom.
bres deben usarlo en- la noche
del dia de barba 8 aieite. Una
bueaa fricoi6n al acostarse por
ia noche y obs6rvese la suavi-
dad del cults al dia siguiente
despues del banjo,
PROCURESE en- las boti-
cas- Y tiendas que venden me.
dicinas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14

In esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejo a
81 quintal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-20

in the size of existing levees. The sys-
TEN in its final state will be l $50 miles
long, and will contain 85,0000O0 cubic
yards. The additional cost for the com
pletion of the new system is estimated
at $13,750,000.
The country has many great prob
lens to solve, but none of more impor-
lance than the control Of this great
river. The land contiguous to tins
stream is particularly fertile. IT pro
duces cotton of excellent quaIty, while
its yield is very abundant. Man 5
fight with the river began many years
ago, AMI yet the fight is far from emil
ed.
When these levees have been built
and protection is assured q new chapter
will open in Southern agriculture The
menace that now hangs over the valley
will be removed, and certainty of safe
ty will justify improvements and in
vestments that are not now possible.
With the waters confined, irrigation
projects can be 50 developed that the
fear of drouth viii no longer prevail
That means that rice culture will Ec
along the banks of the Mississippi,
one of the leading industries of TIC
South.
Following the irrigation of this ter
ritory, will come the drainage of the
swamp lands, which are said to be sub
merged prairie lands of the highest
fertility. 1t is a great task, but the
prize is great A nation that in ten
years builds the Panama canal viii
find no task too great for it.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-20
NEWS THAT IS
FORTY YEARS OLD
Continued from FRS. Page

Instead of cypress plank being brougl,
here from New Orleans as it mas bec..
johnson & Co., have in one order from
a New Orleans house for 100 Coo feet
of the best cypress planks This source
of wealth in connection with our 81.
perlative agricultural surroundings ana
the location of a large increase to the
producing class, should and dos assurc
everyone Of our citizens Of tho ccltai-
prosperity in store for u.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-20
@! YOU KNOCKERS!

Glen Allen, Miss, $50
THE GEESE MANN HARDWARE CO..
GREENVLLE Miss.
Dear Srs:
have used the Model 90, White Steamer, purchased
from last year, about months, and has most
excellent service and satisfaction.
have not had single Break Down" since have had
the car nothing than Tire Puncture and have
taken very hard trips.
My repair bill for the six months has been 81 O5 for two
grease lost off of the drive shaft and safety spring
The car is simple and easy operate, nothing compE-
Gated and conscenousy recommend any one in the
market for Automobile.
very much pleased and prefer my Steamer to any
Gasoline Car the market.
Yours very truly,
P L. MANN
P. S.: do consider the Gasoline Car in it at all
with the Steamer. The more mine the better like it.
Yours
ICOPY MANN.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-20

An Alarm Gun.-The people of Mis-
sissippi are indebted to the Clarion tor
so faithfully discharging its duties to-
ward them in every call and emer-
goncy. We should all show our app1c-
citation Of its brave maintenance of the
outpost for those, who were dc barre
by so much from observing the goyer
nor's day of Thanksgiving.
Like the Clarion, we do not question
either the existing or the proposed ex-
emption laws, but we unite with thai
paper in calling the immediate attcr-
of those holding property under the
present laws of exemption, to this con
templatel change. We viii keep cur
readers posted in regard to this and all
other back action legislation.
The Truth about Thonas.-An inter
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-20

esting letter from Gen. FitzHugh Lee,
from the Baltimore Gazette
The following letter from Gen Fitz-
Hugh Lee is a valuable contribution to
the history of the recent war. It was
called out by us. He has given US per
mission to publish it.
q knew General Thomas well. Was
lieutenant IN cavalry regiment of
winch he was the major before the war
and stationed at the same post in Texas
with him. He was an excellent artil-
lCry officer (served in that arm in
14CMco), an Indifferent cavalry one,
too heavy and too slow. Had not that
coup d'aeil pus rapide que lie coursier
C:2porte au gallOp, 'addresse d 'um ath-
lete, ct l'aglite d 'un centaure, that
General FOy talks about in the PENN
S7Lar war, but which did not prevent
Tim from being a general officer of
disputed courage and unquestionable
n'crlt. You say, he is charged with
IRVING at the beginning of the war.
hesltating as to which side he should
enlist with, ETC. The New York Tri-
rune, however, anG all other Northern
'AcomIums that | have read upon his
name and fame lay great stress upon
ms being Virginian who never falter
go IN MS allegiance to the Union, but
they would better have left that part
Of his record alone It is a fact that
When war threatened between the two
sections of the best government the
world ever saw, General Thomas feel
H3s were Southern to almost the bell
licose degree.
cit is a fact that he told me in New
York city in 1861, as I was on nv from
West Point to Washington to resign
my commission as an officer of the Uni
ted States army, that he, too, intended
to resign, and would soon follow me.
1t IS fact that about that time he
wrote letter to John Letcher. then
governor of Virginia, and rendered his
services to the state, (Which letter the |
governor may now have). The state
OF his birth can hardly be expected to |
erect monument to him, under the !!
circumstances, but it should not defame
him.
lie was an upright, kind hearted |
ran, and fought well, though against
rs. Let him rest in peace; and let
Virginia keep her walls of wrath to be
forever poured out upon the heads OF |
some few of her citizens who would not
fight upon either side, but who STAYED
at home and made money by being paid
fy the North as spies, guides and infor-
mors, or, who, after having fought,
have acted as if they were ashamed of
heir past record.
Very respectfully, your obedient ser
want. FitzHugb Lee ),
River News.-A New Orleans ex
'hange says: Capt. j. NJ. White, a vet
ran of the Vicksburg and Bends trade.
eft yesterday for the West for the pur-
pose of contracting for a steamer for
he above named trade. Capt. White
assures us that on the opening of the
all trade he will have one of the finest
teamers that was ever in the trade
lie will resume his old day that he has
lad for upwards of twenty years, that
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-20
CONTROL Of THE
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
OVER FORTY MILLION DOLLARS
HAVE BEEN SPENT AND
THE WORK Is FAR
FROM coz LETE.

In Worlds Work for May there is an
Interesting illustrated article entitled
The Pleoarious Control of the Missis-
sipEi," 1t is review of the Ievee
system. its history, its cost and its de-
fCcts. The important features of this
article are here reproduced in order to
bring them directly to the attention
Of the Southern people
The United States mas a dyke system
far greater in magnitude and protect
ing larger area of land than HoI
land. On the banks of the Mississippi
river from Cairo to the Gulf stretch
two practically continuous walls /
the 1886 miles of Ievees that keep
within bounds one of the most turbu-
lent streams of water in the world.
After the river has been in flood
for come time, the water will begin to
appear on the land side. But so long
as it is clear it does not indicate trou-
bic. 1t has slowly seeped through the
mass of earth. But if it is clouded it
tells far different story 1t means
a flow through the levee strong enough
to remove material, and such a flow
must be stopped or the deluge follows.
Men and mules are rushed from the
depot of supplies to the threatened
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-20

cry success imaginable in his new en-
terprise
Passed down.-City of Alton, R. f.
Lee, Mary Forsythe, Pcytona
Passed up.-Mary Houston, Julia,
City of Alton, Dexter, Mary Forsythc
Thompson Dean
The Carrie V. Kountz is aground
with her hog chain broken at Island
%, and is in danger of total loss.
The Mary Byrd, running on the UP
per Tennessee, sank in 30 feet of water
Tuesday night ten miles below Kelly
Ferry.
The Cairo and Nashville packet Ty-
rome struck a snag opposite Tobacco
port on the Cumberland on SATURDAY.
night and sunk
We sincerely hope that Capt White
will put boat in our trade; and we
think now that we have felt the incon-
attending the deprivation of
a regular packet, that our citizens will
so patronize such an one, as to Justify
her in staying in the trade.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-05-20

Card.-The Rev. Father Quinn pro
poses an absence of three or four weeks
and consequently no services will be
held at the Catholic church during his
absence. In case of his immediate