davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-01

SIR: 4 few weeks $50, went to the Sunday
morning service at Grace Church, Wabash ave-
nuo, / found it comfortable church. tic ser
Vjco well read, the singing good, and the sermon
not to be found fault with but one point I want
some OF your church correspondents to enighten
me upon, viz: Why the assistant minister
turns hlh back to tho congregation when reading
the ante-communion service; and why DIR.
Locke, during the same time, kuolt in the chan
Gel With LIS back to the congregation and lacing
the east window. # 1t had been Sacrament
Sunday, fear / should have assumed that. in
accordance with the views Of his friond, DR.. De
Kovon, ''he WAS udoring, and toaching his peo-
der the form Of bread aud wine; but, there being
no elements present, was puzzled,- daring
to think that he was giving veneration to the
beautiful picture OF the Crucfixon in the paint
ed window. II worship to Christ WAS only in-
tended, why turn from the congregation to look
ut q particular place at that time? Surely He
Was present in every corner OF tue church, or
' Wherever two or throo arc met to6ethor in His
name.'' I have partaken OF the Memorial-Sup-
per with nuulbec of Bishops and clergy, and
never saw this practice before; but there may be
some new canon on tho subject, orperhaps so1ue
Ut the books recommended fer Lent rendiug by
tho Doctor, as "The L5nt=n Rosary" or 'Ihe
Key to the prayor-Book," may explain it, Que
conclusion 7 fear I must come to, which our
"Noble nefornezs expressed in the 22l Art-
Gle: that tue practice i'll question is grounded
on no warranty OF Scripture. but rnlher rcpug-
nant to the Word OF God" remrin, sir,
An EPISCOPAL CHURCH ColrIUAIuAaT OF FoATx
YEAus' STANDING.
, 1874-03-01

seems to haye been out OF all proportion to tho
object attained-" God created the heaVens and
tho earth, and was not created By them. He Is
qualified to be the King of kings by being nblo
to control all the forces Of tho planetary system
which Ho has SO. in operation. There need not,
necessarily, hnve boen any retrogresaive motion
Of the world on it's axis. nor "the machinery Of
the vast system Of worlds thrown into confu-
gion." He is God of order and not OF contu-
sion. He is willing to make His power known,
and usos al the power, all the means at His
command, to turn men from the error of their
ways.
Congratulating you on the fact that scionce
has carried men abovo and beyond the euparati-
tious ignorance that believed in mythology and
tho l. machinery of the world" an, very
respectfully, 4 SCIENTIFIC METHODIST.
, 1874-03-01

The American Eible Society has published in
New Iot1 39,0S0,C COD copies OF tho E4his since
tho organization Of the Society. -.
Tho univeruali5s Register shows that there are
, 1874-05-30
uHdenss, Spol.ct1.

"An,onE those whose hoads fell under tho AZ
OF the Enillotino. sayA writer, "NyaH that port
iy Duchosso do Maznriu, Of whom somo wit said
s!lo had had shroo faity godmothors, Richeasc,
saaaM Heanto; NJ ana e daignon. Madame do Mazarn was
arin, Hortonso n1auelni, aho was immensely
rich, and oil paris visited hor. courted Ler. and
laughed at her. It might almost thnyo seemed
th"t with ilor Italian blood sllo hnd inherited
tho dreaded gift OF tho evil cyo. 40 i'll did any,
sn'ng WIN which she had to do turn out No
ono could forgot hbr brilliant ica Of making that
famous nursery celebrity, whence tho four and
twenty biack birds emerged into a fact, only that
Bho triplod tLo number, Ind tho Mo dextorously
opened, aud possibly hoped. that tho birds
would perform their. part; but, instcad Of this,
tlo frlghtcnod oroat!treB flow wildly about.
poronlng on the onrlod ind powdered heads OF
tho guests, or dashing In thor facos till even
tho studied politcnous .of the 1ay gave way.
Even loss hhppy waa her 5ete pilldgeoise, whom
dozen Rhoep, we'll waahod, soapot, aud ribboned
wero to be driven by valet dtoasod as a shop
hora heIt lI9pora, Of conrsaC and o lady's maid,
sostumed as shopherdnoss, into tho midst Of
tho dancorB. Unfortunately, some. ono rocol-
lnctod L.. tlat a dog was Indispensable to Aook.
Tho omission was Immediately repaired by the
Introduction Of tho l,otiHe dog. who. 1t seems,
dla not com7rehen1 thnt his duty on this occa..
30 fierce growl that the sheep raahed pol-mell
out Of tho room. whero they had; been shut up
into tho midst Of tho great ballroom, whore tho
Duchosso dressed Hike a ehephorless of 8eyrea
china, was expecting thom to appear in dis
Greet and pastoral mannor. Laughter, hhtiols
shcop ran wildly among the dancers; tho dancers
ran away from tho sheep ;the house dog daBhed
among them, and the ram, whose courage alono
remninod unshakun, instead of disoreotly lead
ing his 1ock,' rushed Mt his own Image In tho
mirrors. parisneyor forgot that Jete vtldgeoise."
, 1874-05-30
MARINE.
Fort OF ChtcnRo, 1tInY 20.
Ann1XEn

| schr Il. D. Moore, Muskegon. lumber.
| schr A. burton, L1,dington, lumber.
achr retsla, Wito Lake, lumber. =.
schr 4. 9. Crawford, Ocouto, lumber.
schr Zach. Chandler, buffalo, coal. -
| schr VIM. Smith, South Haven, wood.
Dargo Martnetto Monomineo, lumber.
barge ?. I. Filler; Menomineo, lumner.
Prop Brooklyn, ogdonsburgh, sundras.
| Prop sky1arF, at. Joseph, lumber.
Prop G. P. Heath, saugatMok, lumber.
sctr Hcrald, hfan1Rtee, fumbcr. ST.
sclr J. i, Tracy, h1anisteo, lumber.
schr 7. D. Hubbard, White Lake, lumber.
schr Monson, Ludington, lumber.
seoH seow 2 hIoo.c Bay 6t,;y. s,t and lumber.
Rchr 0tty q rainesylIio, buffalo, eslt.
Barge Q. F. Allen, arand Haven. lumber.
Barge Wyoming, Grand Hayon, lumber.
schr kiyatic, Muekegon, lumber. -.
scow ). F. obspin. IissSE'li IincolEn, iumSer. in,
scow Magdalona, 81: Paula Pier, wood.
Rspso ssqw gM,snssr Maqs1 nsna5a re5 lumber.
schF Lumbcr1nnn, Black Creek lumber.
gchr 9. Michelaon, Man!stee, wood.
sehr Aiae An1sw 5sSasop hIo9omass uber
schr 3c1, 9rotton. Georgian nay, lumbar.
sehr Y i; Il]Isvtins, olay panf, cedar posts.
8chr John Tib1eto. Two nyers, lumber. :
Rtmr Chicago, Muskegou sundr!e3.
schr Boil Brown. ogontz Bag, telegraph poles,
ashs xssa 5esn Tsasate4
Get sehr 4s@&an ~ & A. Davis, Musksgon, lumber.
sehr Clipper City, Muxkegon, lumber.
&C schr Ka.e Lyons, Muskeaon, lumber.
schr b. r. Dobbins, Buffalo, coal.
Prop Lincoln, Port Uoboruc, wood.
schr g. r. Roberts, rantwater, lumber. / -
sshr 6ses oay Bsn{s 1ag wood
schr Bob hoy, Western Picr, lumber. ~
sciar loses, loses, Holland, wood.
sehF v. II. Willard Tsatsen s Y %Tn TRn!sr. wood.
gtmr Chicago. Racine % green hides aud aun dries
schr Kearssrgo, ogdensbursh, GAIA bu corn 45ss
Bchr L. Mcdonald, n1anistcc. 1000 bu oats. =
schr LIumoorman, IuA Dack Greek, brla pork, bEla
schr Iasaile, KEIneaton, 1o,7a5 bu corn.
i :. auntlrtes. ~::'
schr Iena johnson, sananaky, 1c os4 bu wheat. e. :
Prop 7. A. Scott, Danalo, eco brls -four:
Prop a; scot Eric $4,000 bu corn, 500 urls -four,
sehr j. II = o7'ii wiIbars @ buffalo, q, ,.sl bu wheat.
sehr 4 Thoriae Clay Banks, 50 bu oats, brls flour,
Sem Guide, Kcelera Hsr. . Tons hay.
sfop op Essbass sssS aao ss Ts s
~ III aoar 9feeEyie. ioo bss pork; Dst1ost y,
N1auT cLEAnAHcHs.
Prop oconto Green Day, 80 brls oil 90 brs pork IS
brls whisky, md sunlrles.
stmr Muskcgon, hfuHkegou, 26 b1 corn, 20 brla -four
10 brls pork, and suudrics.
schr Dick Powers, Buffalo, 81 GOO bu corn.
Prop II. droh. Manistee, brs pork, brls beef md
sundries. -. !.
schr e. n. Blake. Port Golborne, 17,014 hu wheat.
large Comet, Empire Pier, 20 Blu oats.
q ~ Per
. sundr3es.
Prop 6. r. Heath saugatuck. 80 bu OATS 800 hdoa,
hrls pork, 10 brls lime, and sundrics
Prop Sky Lark Benton Harbor, 10 tons feed, brs o
and auntlries. 4
Prop Merchant, Buffalo. 200 brls -four. ~
Prop Aorch9nt Erie, bu corn, $500 brls 1our,
200 bales hay.
Prop java, Buffalo, 5000 bu whcat, $4,000 bu corn,
1900 brls flour, 50 buEa oil cakp, u bales hay.
schr Golden West, buffalo, 30 900 bu wheat.
BmI PseroBa Duluth and intermediate rorta 40l0 bu
oatst 80 hrls pork, o33 pkgs feed, $50 sacks poa-
too1, md auuul1es.
, 1874-05-30


We're moderately active, closing woah. Engagements
were 10 Duflalo-aehra Lake Forest aud Metropolis,
wheat at bHc; pensaukee, wheat at 60 A.
J. Rogers, corn ae %. TO Port Colborne-Schr ean
Jacinlo, wheat At SIC. To 0awego via Co1llngwood-'
Prop City OF London, wheat at 0c- To Harn1a-Prop
q. D. Caldwell aud barge Cromwell. corn and oats,
through. Total O.; capacity. 10000 bu wheat,
100 900 bu corn, and H. 000 bu pats. From milwaukee,
10 1u1alo-schr D. Collins and 8. L. Lun, whoat at
bNc. In the afternoon the achr o. A. King waH taken
for No. wheat to Port Colborue, rats supposed to be
bNc; prop ]. Flax, what aud prop Iliasla, corn
through, via Buffalo, Capacity, 10000 bu wheat,
MI1wAuKEE, Aiay as-shippera and carriers apart,
the forner offering $40 md the la.tor asking % for
wheat to Buffalo. CharterH: To Black Rock, sehr VS.
bash, wheat At 80.
DE1no1r, May a7-arain freighta aro still sgnl and
deproseed Wheat to uswego 6NC, and to Du Hnlo, by
aeAm on lake, 33c per bn. T.. M. Qarrington reports
cartering schr Mineral State, salt Bay City to hll-
waukee, at n per br1 achr Iris threo tri %, shtu
gcs, Sand Beach to Cleveland, 500 per sera Mary
and Lucy aud =. L. aa!nss LUMBER HarrisVQls 10 Do
nurfAIo, May a7-The following chartoru, wore re-
ported: Hchr Geo. 8teele, coal to Chicago, ton
FREQ; sohr I. n. Foster, same; brig Luoy'J. CLARK,
solr O. g. IEazard, coal to ohtcngo, 400 per schr
Harvest Quesn coal 10 Detroit zoo par ton, free !
schr Dan Marble ann!at schr VIM 6andGHou, coal,
Cleveland to Chicago, 50o per ton. FREQ.
BAY OITv, May 9.J. +. .Whittomora REPORTS the fol-
lowing: Steam bargo A. A. Tnrner, Bay City to Duf.
falo staves, s12 peF m; T. o. IeatsE, Bay City to
Cleveland, lumber, $l.7s; selr Mineral 6tate, Bay
City to Milwaukee, aalt, lao.
, 1874-05-30
Nj. Guizot,s m,lritlo..

n. Guizot recently sold for e24, 900 ,Murlllp'a
Infant Shepherd. !" which lie had received as
prosent from the Queen Of Spain. at tho mar
riugo Of the Duke do Mou,pensier. The yonera-
bio ox-Al!nister disposod Of the picture IN order
that ho might be ablo to rofuid to tito OK
Empress !l EuEenle the &c, 900 hia hon accepted
, 1874-05-30

boiis, were worn. In tho time Of isaiah thoy
wero used for attracting tho attention OF the
passerH-by; Of oourae. all women did not tinkle
with the ornaments about thcir feet, or squtnt
bound to believe TINT tho women Of Isaiah arc
not description Of Abe whole nation.-St. Pauls
1fo1osiua
, 1874-05-30

Swain md sh.rgs. oormorant md barge; schrs Dan
Lyens, Vest gido, Henry Folger, Gortss, Sam Cook,
:;sif e.; ;Knf Nsgst. No. Jeta Asgee Golden Flssce,
:. PAesfb DowN--Pfops: Milwaukee. Ielie Orpsse and
hasges san md basgea, Evergreen Oily and bargoa.
D2rAorT, Miot,, May -EvenInr.-pApstD Down
Props 6anlso Pacific, Cuba, Chamberlain and con-
sort, ElmirA ana bargos: aohra NJ. q. Upper, q. r.
Pratt southampton. =
PAesHn ur-Prop D. M. Wilson achra II. A. nloh-
moad. NeVnuncc, oak-Leaf, j. S. Richards, Ataunto,
:, WINn-aouthwcat. rain.
, 1874-05-30

Dnrp6Nronr, Afay 20-Ann1yEp-aen, Sherman,
asiicca, 1900 BIZ oats. 1900 lbs aeed Uhicago Hollis
Utica. 1900 bu corn North star; btawn, oooo bi
s9Fn M Thos s@eos' Gee Marsoes, e2oo bm corn Orion
corn Montaik, Lockpor loo brla hour Is brla meal,
2o 0oo @a screenings. 600 bu oats MosaenRor Pek'
ber dracic aitswold, Minooka, 03 m lubor, $500
%,h Maple Loaf, 5oltot, 7o,7c2 II lumber, 20 III
:; Bn1norronr, Eny 2a-s r. m.-Aan1vzp--1Iarrfct,
scuoea. 600 BIZ corn j. nouotarl, Lasallo, 0o0O hi
corn; Z. booth. Layalte 1000 blu corn; Lily ior-
otEAnED-Board Of Trade, wilmington, IL m lutn-
per. 20 n lath caynRa, Iockrort, 200 # lnmbcr
, 1874-05-30

Pony HunoN DooK, May 29.-PAAsHD DowN--5ohrs
Columbia, Al!ernow, soHths,np,on; barge Alpsna snd
Loy olambeE41n rr,. Wih sehs Tast = 10 MAn Emtra
PAssap Ur--props Missouri Lake Erie, Asia, barge4
Vienna wifk 3erona; achru Pathfinder, +. W clifford
A. i. Nichols, Fnyoste 1isowa: 8. 9. Osborn. Threa
dtlden Flcsco, Niagara J41naiua John aiagee; prop
ST. 0air md barges. Graves and baraes, Inter-Occan
and barge, ~, Louta, Lowell. S. .',
, 1874-05-30
; BUSINESS CHANCES.

NEWLY FITTED.uP SALOON, WELL. STOCKED
~ with 1tquon, near Sohuttors wagon factory, fur saa
cheap to an encrprlsug ront 1ow; Will taEo part
ta9h, part In old boilers, horhe and wagon Inquire
fIunadi&telY. Snuth Ctiptpn.ak.
, 1874-05-30

4 r a: DARQA1N-A- FOUNDRY AND MAOUiNF
r. a1o2 wellocaod for s4o. Eor particulars addroas
, 1874-05-30

nOAlEsT1O bEWING MACHlNE-OrrY uKANOII
- ohlos, IN md l4 Clsrk-tt. W stairs. 1iaohines
ssld % aa9hy pa,mants Sowing giyou t doalFSd All
, 1874-05-30

T. Vessels PASSED. Detroit. =
~ SpsetaJ ntxuafeA 10 TAs Qhfcaao 1ttbuas.
DtTnoIr, Mich, May 2o-Afternoon -FAssxp UP--
Props Nsbss4ka, 81. Louis, Lowell, AusA and bszgss,
The Grange advance., 1874-10-07
A D21ke0eA Life.

In Nashua, N. H., resides young
girl, whose pitiful lot excites the deep.
est sympathy, yet for whom sympathy
can do but little in alienation of the
sad misfortune which has darkened her
life. When child she was terribly
scalded about the head and face and,
although she survived her injuries, she
was henceforth dis6gured for life, and
the rosy face of childhood was changed
to mask-a travesty on the human
countenance-absolutely frightful in its
hideousness. In Lowell, Mass. where
she once lived, so great was the horror
excited by her appearance that she was
forbidden by the. authorities to show her.
self on the streets. At Nashua she ven.
tured out the other day, and several
ladies tainted ct sight Of her, and cal
The Grange advance., 1874-10-07
words of one of the fold, that would, in
deed, be blown
ssHIGHER THAN A KITE

deed, be blown
@sH1GHER THAN A KITE
were the author proved an unworthy
shepherd, betraying the flock he was
set to watch. l have heard that he was
paid $4,000 for that work before he
put pen to paper. Then he ground out
one volume, which the English market
refused to touch until the second was
forthcoming; and thus the whole invest.
ment hangs by the eyelids, until Mr..
Beecher is whitcwashed and sees fit to
finish the WORK. With such wealthy
circles Of influence in Brooklyn and
New York, all depending on the vindi.
cation of Mr.. Beechcr's honor and hon.
esty, you will readily understand the
number, strength, and activity, of his
partisans, and the reason why the tone
of the Metropolitan press differs so
widely from that throughout the coun.
try.
Under such circumstances, justice for
Mr.. Beecher
IS QUITE 1xPoss1B BILE.
When the friends of Mr.. Beecher
thought they had silenced Mr.. Moul.
ton, our city press toasted him as a
brave, generous, refined gentleman ;
but, as soon as he opened his mouth to
tell the whole truth, he became black
mailer and conspirator.
If the secret history of this tragedy
is ever brought to light, We shall have
snch revelations Of diplomacy and hy-
pocrisy in high places as to open the
eyes Of the people to the impossibility
Of securing justice for any one when
money can be used against him.
When a refined gentleman and schol.
ar like Theodore Tilton can be hurled
in day from one Of the proudest posi-.
tions in the country-the able editor of
a great journal--and become target
for the jibes and jeers Of The nation,
without one authenticated accusation of
vice or crime against him, all young
men are specially interested in knowing
whether his downfall is the result of a
lack of moral rcctitude in himself, or
those who counseled his dethronement.
They who try to see Theodore Tilton
vindicated do but MAINTAIN the claims
of
COMMON JUSTICE FOR THOSE WHO HAVE
NOT THE MONEY TO BUY IT.
l have long known Mr.. Tilton and Mr..
Moulton, and visited them frequently
in their pleasant homes, and seen them
under trying circumstances. and know
they arc not the base, unreliable men
represented in Mr.. Beecher' S statement.
However, when this matteris thorough
ly sifted in the civil courts, truth may
be made to appear.
With kind regards,
ELIZABETH CADY STANTON.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-07
The shah,s Carriage in sarates,

The Shah>s Carriage In Saratoga.
In Frank Leslie's stable At Lake Sar-
atoga, which is one Of the largest and
most admirable arranged stables to be
found out Of New York. there are a
number Of vehicles-landau, victoria,
pony phnton, dog cart, etc.-but most
striking is a magnificent close carriage,
a fac simile Of the one made in Paris
for the Shah Of Persia. 1t is hung on
eight c springs, unusually flexible and
yielding; wheels and body painted in
maroon and black; windows Of heavy
French plate; frames for same, Of
black sick velvet; hubs of wheels,
lamps, and harness for two horses,
heavily plated with gold. The ham,
mer cloth, on which driver and footmen
are mounted, is composed Of maroon
cloth and black silk velvet, elaborately
trimmed with tassels, eight inches long,
and fringes of gold and black silk bull.
lion. The carriage is entered by fold
ing steps, lined with black velvet out
side of French morocco, bearing the max
er's name "a celebrated builder in Bou.
levard Haussman) in gilt capitals. The
interior of the vehicle is marvel of
richness and beauty, and for comfort
is perfect. The roof and sides are
tastefully festooned with alternate wide
folds Of gold and black satin; cushions
OF black satin, tufted, with gold-colored
satin buttons, the trimmings of silk
galloon, corresponding in color and
style with the rest of the interior. Be-
hind tufted silk envelope there IS con-
cealed a hand mirror, with light silver
frame, bearing artistic designs; the
card-casc is of solid gold, with the
monogram IF. L. in small diamonds,
and the door.handles, knobs, buttons,
and all the interior fittings which are
ordinarily bone Or ivory, in this case
are cut out Of pure and delicate pearl.
Such is an outline of carriage which,
three years since, was made to Mr..
Leslie's order in Paris, at cost of sew
en- thousand dollars, and which has
only been on the road and in use three
times in all that period.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-07
Northern Pacific, Dakota Divists..

The Bismarck Tribune is informed
by J. H. Sullivan, superintendent of
the Dakota Division of the N. P. R. R.
that the road will be closed for the win
ter between Bismarck and Fargo about
the 18th Of November, therefore those
who intend to get in supplies should
govern themselves accordingly. The
road, however, will be opened much
earlier in the spring than it was this
probably about the lst Of March. Snow
fences have been built between James
town and Bismarck, and they will be
able to open the road at any time with
in q week. The military are making
arrangements for semi-weekly mail
service during the winter, and have al
ready secured proper stations for relays,
ETC., ETC. A regular stage line will, no
doubt, be put on. i s4a "a .e.t... r.s
The Grange advance., 1874-10-07
Another Thrcshinx Machine Acct
2 .T-s-e=r jfg.z ~s0enf. - Esa{<f = Fl -.

- Saturday morning tnreshing ma.
chime belonging to John Ruble, at
work four or five miles north Of Albert
Lea, on the farm Of Mr.. De,mnere. took
tire and burned, destroying with it
about seventy-fve bushels 81 wheat.
In the condagration man nam1led
The Grange advance., 1874-10-07
MY Captain,s Orders

GLOW is it I don't seem to hear you
speak bad words q asked an ''old salt"
Of boy en- board man-of-war.
20, cause I don't forget my Cap.
tain's orders!' answered the boy,
brightly.
t'Captain's orders - cried the old
sailor, 81 didn't know he gave any
''He did" said Jem, ''and I keep 'em
safe here" putting his hand on his
breast. "Here they are," said Jem
slowly and distinctly: "'I say unto
you, Swear not at all; neither by
heaven, for it is Gods throne; nor by
earth, for it is his footstool; neither
by Jerusalem, for it is the city of the
great King. Neither shalt thou swear
by thy head, because thou canst not
make one hair white or black. But let
your communication be, yea, yea; nay,
nay; for whatsoever is more than
these cometh of evil. '-Matthe,v, ..
34.37.
''From the good old log-book, I see,"
said the sailor. "Ah, yes, you've got
your orders"
The Grange advance., 1874-10-07

is now made upon the authorities of
that place to forbid her appearance on
the streets. What mournful fate is
hers-to live through the terrible suf:
fering only to endure henceforth a
keener mental anguish in the knowledge
that she is thing of horror, to be ab-
horred and Stunned by human kind,
with no hope in the future except the
grave, which shall hide her deformities
from the gaze of her fellow beings.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-07
Plymouth Church;
The Christian Union ;
"The Life of Christ.

AS church property is not taxed, its
bonds, in the hands of the wealthy men
of that organization, are valuable, and
the bondholders, alive to their financial
interests, stand around Mr.. Beecher, q
faithful, protecting band, not loving
truth and justice less, but their own
pockets more. They are shrewd enough
to know that, in Mr.. Beecher's down.
fall, their bonds would be Of little
value.
Next, the Christian Unions dull
paper that represents no new thought
in morals, religion or politics,-that
floats on the name Of Beecher, in spite
oftM-s. Stoves heavy Scripture lessons
and Edward Beecher's theological an.
tiquities. ''The Great Preacher sci.
dom gilds its pages with his brightness.
If, then, his good name is shadowed, ,an-
other circle Of suffering stockholders
would be brought to grief.
As to ''The Life Of Christ in the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-13

West Tennessee Press Association
The members of the Press Associa'
ton of West Tennessee, in the city on
an invitation extended them by their
brethren of the press Of the bluffs, are:
President Tom W. Neal, Dyersburg Ga
zette; Secretary DR.. r. L. c. White,
Lebanon Herald; Treasurer W. A.Wade,
Milan Exchange; Archie Thomas,
Springfield Record; W. r. Handy
Jackson Courier. Herald; N. B. Buck,
Murfreesboro Monitor; 7. B. Alexand er,
Murfreesboro Monitor; j. C. Childress,
Murfreesboro News; DR.. R. M. Dick
insoH, Paris InteIligencer; 7. B.
Malone, Lawrence Journal W..
Ivie Westbrook, Brownsville Bee; j.
B. Murphy, Columbia Mail; G. A.
Mathes, Somerville Falcon; W. j. Stat
ten, Winchester Home Journal; d. G..
Rivers, Humboldt Journal. Mr.. F. B.
Fisher, and others, are with the jolly
press fraternity, whose pencils control
the destinies of Tennessee.
This afternoon the delegation took
trip up the river around the islands and
along the coasts, and later in the day
they will look at the city and suburbs
from carriages engaged for their convey
ance and pleasure. The delegates are
a fine looking set of gentlemen, full of
wit, good humor, and withal, dignity, and
representing in every element of ability
the great Fourth Estate. y