Newspaper Page Text
VOL 6, NO 23. IS IT HOT KXeiIUII toil YOU? Ik Gulf Coast Ice Si Mfg. Cos., BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS., Manufacturers of Pure Ice, Distilled. Ui , A' Tnln homo cutorprlso solicits the patronage q( the homo public, and odor* beat a,, oroiniil services. Uutchcrg and others can have the use of Hie plant's relrlgera ,ii, t small cost Ice delivered dully to all parts of the city. Thos. L. Evans. THE ThBUGOIST. EXAE BRVCt GTOEE, ' JVout near Union street, Hay Bt. Louis. , Fresh Drugs AND Medicines. TolU't Soap, Vertiiraory, Sponges, etc. fe liy Kvans’ Liv|r Ucgulator, a sure cure j for ill diseases ot the liver. j,e prescriptions compounded dav or i ,|ghL Orders by mall promptly auciul- I ed to. ' HAY ST. LOUIS business directory. i Bill ilium men who permanently adver use create an Impruiulon of strength and lot soundness. I’eoplc at least teel that those who awn tjiptLlWi'm-Wtfcir o l j 1( : att-WnrgoiTil ami substantial. £ at~~ ku.VNK DABNEY, to m g attiiofuey-at-law, No. 12 Main street, Hay K /.Louis. L _ _ n \ JOYCE A. OSOINACH, 10 ■ 5| General Merchandise, Front between avenue and GoodcliMdreii street. C. C. HART, Uiy Bt. Logjs Oriat and Feed Mill am) Wood Yard, qyposUo railroad depot, west tilde. , - ’ h£bre pu#dea Contracts for plastering and kalsomm ing, Leave orders at oyster shop, rear of post office. ■ ~ .). RIENTIIAL, Carriage maker, general repftiring and horse shoeing, cor. Washington and Han cock streets. JOSEPH COMHEL, Hardware, stoves, oils, builders’ mate rials. Front between UooUter and Good children streets. THE SEA COAS T ECHO For all and every kind of job printing, Front street, nej.l to post office building ’ JOUN hOCHON, Wagon and carriage to hire for all oc casions andean be bad at all hours. Stand at the depot at all times. * J M.OEX, Agt., General merchandise, fancy and staple groceries, country produce, corner Han cock and Washington streets. ’ J. F. JOYCE, Drags and chomioals carefully m ■,.minded; prescriptions a specialty. Front droot, opposite Joyce & Osoinucli. J. L. HENDERSON Low Arm. practice in all courts on the sea coast. Front near Wain streets. OPPOSITION BAKERY, Landrleu Bros., proprietors. The only null yeast bread on the coast made by us. Corner Uoodcbildroi and Hancock sts. BUTLKH & MAJOR, Photographers. Instantaneous views a jt j uinlty, Front street, near convent. See %uvei(isnmciit in another column. .1. W. WATTS, ■ Agent fot Peerless, Kldridge, Crawford bicycles. Next Combel's hardware store, K-:e advertisement in anotlyir column. T. li. TURNER, Tlie ('nicer. Fancy and staple groceries at living prices. Union near Second sts. See advertisement in mother column. ~*i Y IVE OAK DAIRY, P. Bourgeois. Strictly pure jersey milk, cream cheese, butter, buttermilk. Deliv ery free. Inspection of premises invited. GASTON G. GARDEBLED, Builder and contractor. Special atten § given to particular orders. Office: Corner Main and Tonlme streets. WHY SUFFER! Young men, middle-aged men, there is no need that you sutler from day to day with chronic or special diseases. Von only need the proner treatment to make you well. We are acknowledged to have no superiors us skilled physicians; our ye potation has been established. Call or write ns regarding your disease and In every case a thorough examination of your symptons will ho given free. Con sultation at office free. We Guarantee to Cure Every Case We Accept. Bladder Troubles, Kidney Disease, Blood Disease, Pimples, Ulcers, Stricture, Rheumatism, Nervous Debility, Vericocolo, Lost Vitality. Piles, Catarrh m all its forms, All ebroaic cases of men and women a specialty. FOKKiuN porroßS, Gl7 St. Charles st., Now Orleans, La. CliftonJ£2^ SR > M. C. MABKKV, MANAGER, BAY NT- I.OON. HUM*. YV C ' Finest Resort on the Quit Coas • Special rut#3 tor commercial traveler*. BoaroltirlUj-, week or month. Ga* in ovefffvoom. Write for further purlieu- GAE/DEBLLi)’ S DRUGSTORE Main and Ton line Sts., Hay at. Lotus. A full and IVesli stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet and Haney Articles, Stationery, Cigars, Tobacco, I’uints, Oils, Hriislies, Ac, Ac. Proscriptions. Filled Day and Night. [{' J. TURN ER, Physician & Surgeon, Office: Head cL Union struct, next To old post office i>w *•>. BAY ST. LUlJ**.\ '. u . m. Office Hours—From 10 and 2toß p. m -i--r 1 ' 1 th~ in other j Chemist and Pharmacist, DKAI.KK IK DRUGS, CHEMICALS AM) PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY TOI LET ARTICLES* ETC., SPECTACLES. • CANDIES. Cigars and Tobacco Soda and Mineral Waters, Front near Main Streets, •——Hay St. Louis, Miss. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY- . Why 1 the PMNE The Favorite ★ Mississippi Paper? BKCAUBU IT IB The Best Paper In the South. Its Bureau at Jackson, under the able management of EDGAR S. WILSON, who lets nothing of in terest escape, makes it a morning paper to Mrssissippians from the Capital of their state. It also contains Superior Market Reports. Daily Picayune. Twelve Months $u oo Six Months 6 oo Three M0nth5.........,.. 3 00 One Month 1 00 Weekly—Sixteen Pages. Twelve Months $1 00 Sunday Picayune by Mall. Twelve Months $2 00 RIPANS IL tu - The modern stand u ard Family Medi w cine: Cures the “ common every-day “ ills of humanity. ■ I (U mii^k i QS MAMM ij | SUFFER UNTOLD MISERIES. 1 ; |bradfield ? s FEMALE | REGULATOR, {j| | ACTS AS A SPECIFIC | ) SBj Arousing to Healthy Aotioa all her Organs.) jl ■■ It causes health to bloorJ, and)) 1 I’l’joy to reign throughout the frame, v) •j;... it Never Falls to Regulate ...|| “Mr wife has been under treatment of lead-X[ '{■jog physlolans Ihreo years, without benefit.// After using three bottles of BIiADKIBLD'ByJ FBMALK IIBGULATOU she cnnUo her own r<oookli)g. milking and washing." _ N. 8. UIIVAN, liendersoo.Ala. (< << BRADHELD BEGULATOB CO., AUaiU, Os. VS ■i, Bold by druffists At tl.Mpsr bottle. g 1). B. SEAL ~~ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practices in all Sea Coast counties. Office: Union near Hancock street*. BAY ST. LOUIS. MISS. Rlpuns Tabules: for sour stomach. Rlpans Tabules cure dyspepsia. HAY ST. LOUIS. MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, JUNE 26,1897 THE SEA COAST gggOj l.ntcred at ilia liny St. l.nnls poKtotUcu . I second class mail matter. (HAS, (i. MORK.VII, EDITOR A PROPRIETOR, l*iitilisheil every Saturday Su'wcrip tion SI.OO per iiaiiiitn, strictly iu advance. No pay, no paper. I.oral and social news items, corrospou- I denco from all parts ot the county and I commitnicattuns solicited. All advcrtiHcintMitM to ho paid on pro* Mentation ot bill, iiiilcsn otboi wlta aKreecl- Political a<Uortiwfiiients to be positively paid toi* in advance. No deviation from thin rule. Announcement* for city ofticen $5.00, county SIO.OO, congrcHMional $16.00. All no ticca of public entertainments : whero nn ildnii&ftioii fee in collected, will bu charged for at regular rates. Whero the object is purely charitable this rule (li.cm not apply. The editor will tube no noUco of anony iiioiih communications. In all cases the writer's name audaoldrcss In rei(ttiied,not neccHMunlv fur publication, but an uguar antee. Tim Echo will not b? r*NpouNiblo for views aud opinions expressed by cor* respondents. Remit by express, money order, draft or postotllee order in registered letter at our risk. Address all letters, telegrams and make all bill* payable to The Hca Coast Helm, Hay Ml. Louis. Mi**. FRE'ill AIR AND WATER. The Jackson Clarion-Lodger in a half column editorial tries to convince the reader that The Sea Coast Echo is wrong in its asser tion that Mississippi laws misfit the gulf coast. In conclusion it dwells in this wise: “The gulf no “ ,U n<) 'excellence for both rath' 1 Bud fat' ,with dr* 1 -~r-*nnTaob. * wriVCrriTiiTSo one | which nature has so bountifully provided it. It makes no differ ence whether the prohibition law is enforced or not, excursionists will find what they most need—a clear sky, delightful salt water breezes, a healthy, restful pine laden atmosphere, pure water, plenty of ground space and mag nificent opportunities for bathing. What more can the tired city chap want?” Beautifully said! but how hollow to the practical side. The “city chap,” if that moans the excursionist, cannot enjoy all of these—water and fresh air—if ho has no liberty for pleasnfe and a chance at refreshments to satisfy the inner man. The coun try yap might feast on “salt breezes” and “pure water,” but the “city chap’' of today wants the just pleasures of today in cluded. - , OUR INSTITUTIONS. The commencement exorcises at Bay St. Louis, like all things create,have come and—gone. The world is ntfw better .off by tbjs mere fact for it has gained, and saw and heard. The world has gained ten recruits, splendidly equipped, to help its battles, re ligious as well as civic; saw again those grairl possibilities afforded from under the rooftrees of these institutions and the affirm ation of all that could be said in favor, comparatively speaking, of “St. Stanislaus’’ and “tit. Jos eph's” given. Year after year these wells of knowledge have grown and have reached such eminence that both city and state can point to them with becoming pride. The commencement ex ercises just enacted have fully gratified all concerned, directly and indirectly, and The Sea Coast Echo prays that the sisters of St. Joseph and brothers of the order of the Sacred Heart always live to link the training of generations with their touch, and may-they always be with Bay St. Louis. AN IMPORTANT DECISION. The land office at Jackson has recently received a decision from the land office at Washington that 25,000 acres of land that was claimr I ’’ the Gulf and Ship Is land i !f"ad known as list No. 6, has hot-n revolted back to the state. The selection of these lands was not approved by the land office at Jackson, and the road selected other lands and the result is that 25,000 acres of land, most of which is in Harrison county, is now subject to home stead which will afford homes for a good number of families. O UIL TY~AS~CHARGED. The Biloxi Herald stands guilty as charged. It first showed how •one-sided it could be, and last week replying to The Echo’s charge makes no effort at exoner ation but does make an exhibition of itself at sarcasm, a proceeding entirely foreign to the subject in discussion. You can smooth a sorrow with smiles, you can laugh a tear away, but frivolity will only burden and cannot obliterate the blot that murks dereliction of du ty. The Herald rises, but para lyzed with shame, it dare not be because it cannot plead, and stands guilty as charged. FAREWELL TO SCHOOL DAYS. Commencement Exerclsseat St. Stanislaus College ami St. Joseph's Academy IP --Ten Graduates Bid Farewell to thetr Alma flater. The closingofthe 1896-97 session of Bt. Joseph’s Academy took place Tuesday morning and was marked by the usual custom of en - I tertaiuirig the patrons and friends of the institution, and one always enjoyed. The academy hall, like the rest of the building, sup- erb in every appointment, seated hundreds of spectators nil en dowed with full appreciation for lino representations, and right hero ,wo wish to add our praise to the executive ability of Mother Desire, superioress in charge, and to the sisters of learning and how true they transmit it, at all time characterized with zeal. The graduates wore five in number, Miss Julia- Olivari, Miss Malt Gaulden, Miss Lucie Combel, Miss Louise Gautier, valedictorian; and Dolores Trapolin, each typical of the “sweet girl graduate.” Rev. Father Alphonse, assistant pastor of the parish, read the premium announcements, and Very Rev. Father Loduo made the pre sentations, and judging alone from the number of book and modal premiums it is well to say this has boon a session of doligont work crowned with success. In conclusion Rev. Father Alphonse address ed the graduates briefly but ably. Below wo append the programme which was iu the most minute detail performed with ability and true interpretation of the various parts. OPENING CHORUS, Music and Her Sister Song, Singing Class Accompanied by Miss L. Gautier, Phantom Queens; or Uneasy Lies the Head That Wears a Crown. Sweet Graduate, Miss Dolores Trapolin Alma Mater, Miss Mabel Cazeneuve Somniu, v Miss Gertrude Frederic Fantasia, * Miss Herein Hummers Queen Constance, Miss Julia Olivari Mary Queen of Scots, Miss Lucie Combel Queen Elizabeth, Miss Louise Gautier Mario Antoinette, Miss Matt Gaul den KANSAS CITY MARCH, nmdolin solo, Edmcc Burch Accompanied by Miss L. Gautier. La Tnbaliore du Diable.V-Comcdie. La Merc Gervaise, vicille fcrmicro uvaro, Mollo Lena Champagne Uiwinc. I . . „ • Edrnee Burch Paquoreltc, j n,ocos (ltt Murc ZIZZZL.Lucie Keller vieille intrigante, . Jeanne Jung Un r.T.t t -ii'^ V ’o^v | U | t.^ln |crme. Antoinette Graugnard Godiohe, jeune filuted m]T** ,a ; Mndolina, petite bobeniieiftitv '• '' Z vZnj v Josa, 1 Jeunes villageoises, amies ’ ‘ Aif/1 '• ~ll* '6 ou' ari u le ’ r, „ . zzz: Ad^/how) ranchon,j do Rosmno ct Paquorotte, Kdmo Tfeffmux ACT I • SEQUIDILLA, Instrumental sextnor, Misses Alice Guerin, Antoi notto Graugnard, Edme Burch, Mathilde Olivari, Lena Cliampagno, Aline Gautier. FLOWER DRILL, Junior Pupils „ r|n , „ Accompanied |>y Miss MattGaulden. \V KLCOMK JO SPRING, Instrumental soxtnor, Misses Jofvtinc Jung, KdineoFremaux, Kdmo Hurch, Cocilo Patout. Mamie Johnson, Fannie Gautier. Jiemember.—Drama in Tinea Actes. Mrs. Rokcman, a wealthy lady, ■ Miss Adele Spotorno Mrs. Delaine, a widow, Miss Edna Barlow Rebecca, a foundling, Miss Amelia Cfambel Dora Games : Miss Lula Mutranga Sadie Morel! Miss Maria Combel Jennie Woodman Miss demy Cazoneuvo >Cooking club. Maria Dunbar.„ Miss Mamie Johnson Grace Lowed. ... _ * Miss Beulah Barlow S e l I,O J“ ar9hall Jf-rv - Miss Eva Landry Kate O Connor, an Irish girl, Miss Nellie Tyler Gyp, a colored girl, Miss Alice Guerin * v ®gra n t, ~. Miss Mabel Cazoncuvo ACL 1--German s I rmmphnl March, instrumental quartette, Misses Aline Gautier, Victoria Gex, Dolores Trapolin, Edna Barlow. ACT 11—La Baladine, duo concertant, Misses Matt Gauldcn and Louise Gautier. ACT lll—Final Chorus, La Cbarite, Singing Class Coronation, Honors to Graduates. Valedictory, • - Miss Louise Gautier Awarding of Medals. Distribution of Premiums. The forty-seventh annual commencement exercises of St. Stanis laus college took place Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock and Wednesday morning at 10o’clock within the new hall recently erected for such purposes at ii cost of thousands of dollars. The entertainment, as nsquland as the programme here published shows, was of an order that appealed to the higher mind, and the success of its production did justice to the famed reputation of the college. The drama was strong and heavy and each rofe seemed more difficult than the other, but the boys of St Stanislaus are taught to accomplish efforts of worth and on this trying occasion were fully equal to the task. The scene ryapd costumes were new and admirably adapted. We would fond ly particularize some of the young gentlemen’s acting which arose our enthusiasm, hut this would be trespassing on the intention of presenting this article in a condensed form, lack of space preventing a course otherwise. ~■■■■> The introduction of calcjun) illumination was rich, novel and the effects produced nvore fully in keeping with the splendor of the drama, “Sedecias the Last King of Judah.”, Tha programme read: The Gladiator March,—,!. I'. Sousa, JSI. Stanislaus H. B. Overture, Deligcnce— St. Stanislaus Orchestra Lo Depart Pour La Californio—Comcdie on un Acte. Le Docteur Killman, Lionel O. Wugucspack Arthur, sin noveu, Charles J. Tassin Ddouard, ami d’Arthur George A. Chiapellu Simon, vale' m Killmann, Arthur R. Bethancourt Thomas, va *c Edouard, * . Armand ■’. Gervais Love’s Drea,.. After the St. Stanislaus Orchestra Overture, Medley, St. Stanislaust.Orcheslra Sodocius, the Last King of Judah.—An Historical Drama. Sedecias, King of Judah, Oscar H. Motho Josias, I 'I Daniel T. Doyle Eliakin Vhis sons 5- „ John V. 11. Beary Rablath J J Lonis P. Youngblood Manasses, his brother. Dominic J. Gragnon Nebuchodonsor, King of Babylon, Eugene D. Meissonnier Elmero, his 50n,..._ Frances P. Gallagher Kapsias, Babylonian general -Edmond P. Loefiger Araxes, chief officer of the court, Marco C. Lucich Officer of the Guards? ...Ernest E. Kobischeaux Jeremiah, the Prophet, y. y. p ca ij Babylonian Guards and Soldiers! Operatic Selection, Salution--Koehler, St. Stanislaus Orchestra Every Life is but a Clock—Quartette,. Glee Club Honey Moon March ,—Rosey, ,Bt. Stanislaus Orchestra Good-bye Loved Ones, —White, .• ulee Club Sweetheart’s Serenade, St- ‘ Stanislaus Brass Band. St. Stanislaus college, chartered under the state laws of Mississippi is now recognized as one of the finest institutions of tys kind in tne United States, a distinction justly merited, tt was awarded highest honors at both the Paris (1889) and Chicago (1893) expositions. The graduates were five in number, and are John A. Abshiro, of Abbeville, La ; Edmund P. Loeliger.New Orleans; Dominic Gragnon, Bay SL Louis; Lionel O. Wuguespick, St. James parish, La.; Marco C. Lucich, Brookhnven, Miss. The address to the graduates was de livered bv Hon. Bernard McKloskey, of New Orleans. The following (Wednesday) morning at 10 o’clock came the final Subscripts .—sl 00 per Annum, in -Advanc 0 exercise*, the contest for the de clamation gold medal. The con testants were as follows: Juniors—Tho Cup, George K. Schwab; Asleep at tho Switch, Harry J. Bourgeois; Tlio African Chief, Louis P. Youughluod; Seminole’s Deliunce, John V. H. Ueary Seniors—Knimct's Vindication, Gerald Murphy; Regains to the Roman Senate, Oscar H. Moths; Death of Benedict Ar nold, Eugene D, Meissonicr; Tho Moor’s Revenge, Daniel T. Doyle. Tho modal for seniors was awarded to Daniel T. Doyle, and the Junior medal to Hurry J. Bourgeois. This was followed hy tlio conferring of degrees and nonovs to graduates. Honorary certificates w ere awarded to Anthony J. Strange, William F. Wild, Eugene D. Mcssouler, Adrien Cl. Oonsou lin, Reno F. Waggespack, Gaston O. Dciuingnes, Vincent B. Mirot, Raoul X,. Bassett, George L. Viatlou, and Francis P. Gallagher. Those certificates attest that the recipients have pursued 111 an ap proved manner the commercial course. The gold medal for the host English es say was merited by John A. Ahshiro, next in merit, Marco C. Lncich. The gold medal for mathematics was merited hy Dominic J. Orngnon, next in merit, Edward P. I.ocligor, The gold modal for application to mu sic was won by Eugene G- Uohlchanx, The brass hand modal was won by Sid ney J. Handoz. The guhl medal for good conduct among the seniors wuh won by Cloyns .1. Hega uaud, among the Juniors, Frank Oirounrd was the lucky winner. The gold medals lor application to sta* dy Were won as follows; Bunion, A. juniors, Robcr j senior • uohn H.Levelur; regularly, then “"■ l '~- Quinn. '■omaaud yojv' ~ Into a forage newspaper reader will doubtless join us in being thankful that •.here won’t bo an other Queen’s jubilee in our day. "■ .. _ j.. Ex-Senator Hill is going to try the rejuvenating effect of an old time Fourth of July speech. The experiment is to bo made at Os wego, Now York, Hoopla! All aboard for the aerial express!• Mr, 11. Lamson has been up one hundred feet in his airship and returned to the ground without injury to himself or the airship. This wonderful demonstration occurred at Port land, Maine. Losing Flesh You naturally lose flesh In the summer and running down Is sp easy. You get a little weaker each day without hard ly noticing It. There Is loss of appetite, headache, weakness of the muscles, disturbed sleep, weakness of memory, and these are thfc beginning of nervous prostration. Iron and tonics and bitters may afford some temporary relief, but what you need Is a food for body, brain and nerves. Sccttft&mufaicn, of Cod-liver Oil with the Hy pophosphites, furnishes just the nourishment needed for those who are run down and pale and thin and weak. If you lose flesh In summer take Scott’s Emul tlon now. Don’t wait till fall or winter before beginning. For tale at 90c. *nci |i.oo by all tx ugglaU. • -PH-H-H-H-H' I t il Did you I • • - .....i 1 1n- ■ a a II Ever.... II \ ] Hear tell of the man who ■ • “never reads a newspaper?” <■ || Happily he is becoming ex- • ‘ ’ tinct. The live man of the ] | I . present day not only reads . • ■ • a newspaper, but he anb- * ■ j j scribes for it. And he gels •; The Best in the South • •; when he takes The Times- ' | .. Democrat— Daily, includ- .. <• ing Sunday, fix per year; II Sunday, $2 per year, and | J !, Semi-Weekly, $1 per year. ! I •; All the News, •; • • and the telling of it in the • ’ 11 most attractive way, is the I .. basis of The Times-Demo- • ■ • • chat’s great popularity,— * ’ 11 giving it the ] | :: Largest Circulation .. in the South. Once a reader .. ■ • always a reader. Send for • ■ | J sample **py, free. | || THE TIMEsIeMRAT, || New Orltaao, L I I flit! !■ !■■!■ ’ OF LOCAL INTEREST. During tlio past week it has been so wretchedly hot in New Orleans as to make one feel while there ns if the city were a business branch of —shall we say it?— ! The Hay has hat, its share of the hot weather, btu the thermometer is ever calmed by Hie stealthy pine zephyrs and sea whis pers, that spread undulated breezes to tbe fevered brow. A gentleman from New Orleans registered at the Crescent pass ing by in carriage had his eyes at tracted to the “Hop T. Saloon” sign, but his sight failed on “saloon,” one cycuicg late during tbe week. Next morning, with bundle under arm, from ids hotel lie “dropped” in The Echo olllcc with a “Well, I’ll be cl ed!” As soon as he bad recovered by the influence of our ceiling electric fan, it was discovered that his laundry shop in the big city the "Hop Kee” had confused him into error. lie afterwards “set ’em up,” and declared that was one on him. Mr. A. G, Osoinaeh, editort“K proprietor of the Weekly; *’ n ß est leans, was Hue "* bu Si’ hair I “ a "y fnn , tlle, o f‘ a * ,iair a " Jr" *- >''<■>' position ar'L oi - „<o tart- •„ *’ ■MU, . w.iTS 2,,, Ajyjeit u perpendicu.VjK^ * siK-uiS Kicw rig hus <nkv.tf ■ jshe WtriMuns as a meteoric star from litciarjs firmaments into & a field of wet-come whose acrclcss grain is tinged with the gold of pop ularity. The Weekly will be changed in name and the same in the lime of its periodical visits as the former here stated indicates, “The Month ly,” and the subscription price, as naturally expected, will be reduced. A correspondent writes to the Keho: “Mrs, J. M. Walker is engaged in a literary undertaking which arouses much interest among her friends. She is competing for the prizes of fered by the Century magazine of N. Y., for the most ingenius set of answers to. 150 questions dealing with art, science, literature and his tory. We hope to see her bring the first prize of SSOO to Kay St. Louis. Rt. Rev. Bishop Ileslin, Ibe prcr bablo successor of the lale Archbish op Janssens, attended the college commencement exercises this week and came to visit his beloved people of the place." The country editor may not know it all, but he doesn’t live long in a Community without knowing a deuc ed sight more than h publishes.— Sheldon Mail. An acquisition to the college since the opening of its 1896-97 session has been l„e presence of that schol arly and all-around clever gentle man, Brother Daniel who came here last fall from Vicksburg, Miss. Ihe magnificent success of (he perir m ance of Scdecias in a great tneu ire can be attributed to bis skill md pairs, the piece being under In- su pervision and presented at Vicksburg last year, where be had been fur the last ten years being previously to that time in New Orleans at Saint Aloysius institute. To know Brother Daniel is to gain anew friend who you love, leaped and revere. Bay St. Louis has been selected as (he next place of meeting of the Mis sissippi State Press Association,num bering about 250 members. This session which will be Of extraordina ry interest will be held on 'be the third Tuesday in lasting three days. T ert for the'.Bay St. Louis scs*. .. .. t ,e select ed last week, as follow: President, •I. B. Ballard, Tupelo Journal; Ist vice president, H. M. Quinn, Cen*er ville Jeffersonian ; 2d vice president, P. E. Williams, Lurobcrton Head block; secretary, 4po. G. McGuire, Vazoo City Herald ; trea-nm r, P. K. Mayers, Scranton Demerit-Star; orator, Wm Ward, Starkv lb-Times; Essayists, Dr. B. F. Pas*,, re, Can ton limes; Miss Exum, V,/.00 City Herald, Miss Garrett, Canbage C’ar teagenian ; poets, Mrs. H. H. Butt, Clarksdale Chsllege and Mra. J. W. Bcw, Greenwood Delta Flag. Editors, as a rule, arc kind heart ed and liberal. An exchange tells of a subscriber to a certain paper who died and left fourteen years’ subscription unpaid. The editor ap peared at the grave as 'be coffin lid was being screwed down for the last time, and put in a linen duster, thermometer, a palm leaf fan and a recipe for making ice.