davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-22
LUNCH EVERY DAY, from II 80 to 2 O'Clock a14.1C
n IL o L G Y,

ID k1fFt I Z sFr61Atr2 1 ss s BIZ Bh VAN nrck
ess W. Mr.
a tobacco chewer says he fond Of dane
ihS and as consequence dey9tes from to o'clock te
pies and Biaekhead III, entire face and neck and
With nsHTS C Up pnRs
suTgi-h the constantly oily almost every
pore Of his face was affected and he presented
an active Of Treatment and yfa
les than three months and at an not exceedina
consuming Dr. Van DycE he had expended over $500 IL
'nc ease sepeffi Vii r obtain relief + consulted m
DycS in 1883 for Chronic Redess Of she Sose H
tendency to flushing and heat 70 hs %ss ansose sne
Comedones (Backheadsl. which he would squeeze out
year t9rtnons and convoutd veins began appear
visible sign Of dissipation and convvial habits While
hs was most abstemious.
He subject to daily rdicule and could scarcely
appear the street without hearing such remarks as
to He's got his lights a. etc.
; H. was Ks1se =, p P Of very sensitive
formity. and when he consulted Dr. Van Dyck he was
want examine my case and want you to tell me
the truth If you can cure me want YOU to do So
and will go and blow my brains out and end it. for
d @ emd and this
think my God why should be- afflicted in this manner
on on and my IA
mented on have consulted number of eminent
family Physicians but are the first that
suited that makes speciality of treating the sxn Some
sacea one doctor said it Chr, Eryspeas &c Dr.
Van Dyck commenced treating him December, 1893 and
him and I1 locally nf
to-day there not the least the disease and he
is not ashamed to meet any one
Dyck in 1881 for Liver Spots There was a marked dis
colored spot the forehead each temple and
dscolored line around her mouth. which notice
forgot ten TO wash her face Her heck was also disco-
ored. slvigt soied look. She also had dark lines
around her eyes In few months tine DR.. Van Dyck
removed every vestee Of the dscolorat1on making her
coInIiexlon fair, pure and clear.
1869 for ihoes on her face necf and
red and hair moes in nearly equal proportion DR. Van
Dyck permanently removed every mole without leaving
the slightest trace tby the operation of Eectroyss the
blonde consulted the doctor for Brsh Marx on Ss
neck: dishgured his appearance very much Dr. Van
siisnse;1 Eans MI trace N9 Of it. ..,,ou..
Dyck IN July. 1882 for number of Powder Marks on
hs Five before consulting doctor he was
participating i'll Fourth Of July jubilee and had his
face terribly burned by the premature discharge of
miniature cannon A number Of the grains of powder
number of discoored remained looking exactly
II his face had been tatooed with India ink By skill
1 d9 Palniessly performed series OF operations Dr.
Van Dych permanently removed the dscoloraton with
out leaving the mark
II you have any Blemish Dscoloration or Defect of
the Complexion. Hair Hands, Eyebrows Eyelashes or
Blood or Skin Disease consult DIR IVAN DYCK Derma
toogist al once Office No. - Grant Place between 9th
9to2 Send one-cent stamps for Dr. VAN DYCK'S
Treatise on Dermatoogy. ap8 Is %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-22
Affair." in West Washington.

NIXON AND HIS PIsToI--Berrfl Nixon and Samuel
Pope, two colored men, had quarrel sunday night,
during which Nixon drew a revolver on Pope. which
Pope knocked fnOm his hands. and then knocked
him down. He then turned Nixon and the pistol
over TO Oicer Lyddane. Nixon left $50 collateral,
which was forfeited yesterday in the Police Court.
A DEMENTED WoMAN.-Julia Briggs, a colored
woman about 40 years OF age, from Alexandra, was
found wandering about the streets last night In q
demented condition. Officer McGlue took her to
the station. She VIII be sent TO Alexandra to day.
CONDITION OF THi WATFR.-Great Falls, 36: TEN.
perature 52 receiving reservoir, 90; temperature,
5S distributing reservoir, &c: temperature. IS
GRAIN.-Arrived - Farmers Friend, with 2,7oO
bushels corn and $50 bushels wheat. Not sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-22
The Greedy Relief Expedition.

AhHIN Al OF THE ALEkf n kkW YORK
NEW YORK, April 22.-The steamship Alert which
was presented by the British government to the
United States for the Greely relief expedition ar
rived here this morning fSecretary Chandler re-
cefVed telegram this morning from Lieut. Com
mander Caspar r. Goodrich stating that the Alert
had stormy passage OF twenty-rour dayRl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-22

CHlcAGo, April IA special to the Journal
from Waukegan, III, says: Charles Frike, an aged
German and an old resident OF this city, murdered
his second wife Sunday night by beating her brains
out with club. The deed was discovered this
morning by passing neghbor whom Fr1ke called
He acknowledged the killing, saying they had
Quarreled all day Sunday over the disposition OF
some property. Frike is very feeble, being unable
to leave his bed, and win probably not 1--we to be
frtcd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-22
kilograms to The Star.
EARTHQUAKE In ENGLAND.
Chimneys and Steeples Overthrown
CONSERVATION Of the People.
EXECUTION IN PENNSYLVANIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC STEAMER ALERT.
PROHIBITION CONVENTION IN TEXAS
Earthquake shock I'm England.

CONSIDERATION N THE Eastern COUNTIES
LONDON, April 22-At $50 O'Clock this morning
In the eastern counties OF England Localities in
ESsox and SUFFOLK were the scenes OF greatest dis
turoance At Ipswich the capital OF Suffolk county,
houses were perceptlbly shaken, plates we're rat
tied and bells rung. The people have been thrown
into such a state OF CONSERVATION that business is
for the time suspended. The shock was still more
severe at Colchester, In Essex The concussion
lasted half q minute.
AwFCL CRASH.
Ine nrst symptom was deep rumolng sound,
ea ana s6asnS s WAS
buildings The church bells sounded as though
swayed by unseen hands The tall chirlney stacks
other lofty structures were destroyed The spre
OF one OF the largest churches in the City50 feet
In height-ten with an awful crash to the ground
| shock 1t is Impossible to estimate the amount OF
the damage, but it is known to be great In the
private houses the greatest confusion prevailed
tables were overturned, chairs swayed and nodded
and then fell sprawtng upon the floor. The
china and glassware In cupboards and sideboards
while pictures and other ornaments upon the
walls were loosened from their fastenings and fell
to the floor.
THE PEOPLE WERE TERROR STRICKEN.
men, women and children rushed shr1eking into
the streets where their agoniZed cries and pale
faces made q most impressive scene. At Chelms-
ford, likewise In Essex, and only about thirty miles
from London, the shock was also severe, and the
people were filled with terror and dismay. Al
Southend the watering place, near the mouth OF
the Thames, the earth tremblec for miles around.
The windows OF many dwellings were broken
Chfmneys were dashed to the earth and crockery
and glassware were smashed. At Shoeburyness, a
few miles beyond Southend, the shock was dis
inctly felt. 1t was also perceptible at Bury ST.
EdmundS, while at Maldon. ten miles east OF
Chelmsford, the town hall and private houses were
Swayed several times
THE SHOCK FELT IN LONDON.
The wave passed from the south TO the north
The Globe says that the shock was felt I'm the
Strand. London A business house. it asserts was
perceptibly rocked, so much so that the employees
were affected and rushed into the streets. The
duration OF the shock at Ipswich is estimated al
three seconds. The earthquake has CAUSED a
general feeling OF alarm and insecurity through
out England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-22
The Boston Pacific National Bank
Case.

RESOLUTIONS RxoNRRAT1NG CONTROLLER KNOX
The House committee on banking and currency
had the Boston Pacific National bank matter under
consideration to-day. Mr.. Buckner introduced
series Of resolutions exonerating Controller Knox
from any charge Of conspiracy in connection with
the failure OF the bank The resolutions state that
the committee has heard all the testimony neces-
sary to decide the case and has come to the concu
sion that, while Mr.. Knox may not have always
given the attention the case may have demanded
Of him, there is nothing in the evidence to show
that there was any conspiracy between him, Bank
Examiuer Needom, and others, as charged: that
Needom was notincompetent, but rather as shown
by his report, was particularly we'll informed upon
the subject, but that he was cenSurable for Weld
ing his own Judgment to the influence of those who
wished to sustain the bank. AS to Mr.
KnOxS responsibility for the losses conse-
quent upon the alleged false representation of the
amount OF capital stock the bank intended to hold,
the resolution says that Is question for the courts
to decide.
The resolutions were discussed for q few minutes
when the committee was called away by the meet,
ing OF the House, and the question of its adoption
was postponed until O'Clock this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-22

II AIDES ATTENTION,
LATEST PARIsIAN MODES IN HAIR soons
MILE NJ J. PRaNDI
At MRS. u. j. HUNTS 1900 S,a
:, SSEcLa1IGREI SHAD. 5 This WFEv
nIN "A'IS- SHiSGlED BANGS,
Ihese styles never need be ia the hs:ri-s.s =
Bangs Shingied A Oresseu and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-22
The Union Depot Question.
POSITION OF THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS AND tn


SENATE DISTRICT COMMITTEE.
The public interest felt in the settlement upon q
site for union depot seems to be unabated, espe-
cially since it has become pretty well understood
that the railroad interests are much better repre-
sented in Congress than the local interests Of
the District II Is the current talk upon the
thai. when cwo OF the numerous bills now pending
In Congress were referred to the District CommiS-
sioners, for their views, by the Senate District
committee, the Commissioners were requested to
Baltimore and Potomac passenger depot at its
present location These bills have been lying be-
fore the Commissioners for some tw3 weeks, until
yesterday when reply was sent to the Senate COM
mttee In which the Commissioners say that they and
their predecessors have In their annual and special
reports during several years past invariably urged
that the Baltimore and Potomac depot should be
moved away from the place where It now stands
and that it be located on the space Of ground be-
where there Is space enough, and where one OF the
squares is now owned by the Baltimore and Poto-
mac road, and occupied for depot purposes Maps
and sketches Of both places have been placed be-
fore the Senate committee: one illustrating the plan
which 1t seems is preferred by the Senate commit
tee, and the other the views OF the District Com
missioners locating this depot on the place above
described, just south OF the junction OF Maryland
and Virginia avenues and between 9th and 11th and
c and D streets. The Commissioners are opposed
to the retention OF the Baltimore and Potomac
depot where it is, but 1t is not likely that their
views will be needed by the committee in making
up the decision. Mr.. German, chairman OF the
Senate committee, declines to make public the cor
reSpondence between the committee and the Com.
miSsiOners until action Is TAKEN from which there
can be no appeal by the citizens OF this District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-22

n. bs oS
w NEW ISSUE OF STOCK
O.. COOPERATIVE HF33IIIEbhH5 3SIIbIsd ASSOCIATION
spbserption books now open for shares In the
asP.ssss sss ss9s .s.4s ssss
Pamphlets explaining the oSect & q the Association
and ss %sheS S &C. win be
:.::! 8 e
and : q
Ts!!ss sss sft ssRs
Solicitor 4sssssssi fstsnss sfs It. = a st.
az koRqssn Fs'1 Parker co csshIsss
Teller and Notary ' riggs ls CO.. SssE
Whit Heron. Evening Star Office
10th st and aaT F. ave. ~ n w. e.
sss 4: s. !:
D. Free jSo JoR RoHfsseFs HbsSS isss SssIit:s
Office hours $50 am. to 4:30p.m. apl9-4t
T SODA WATER sc. PER GLASS. WITH PURE
g ss ths 1 drss sfrs a
Physicians Prescriptions accurately prepared. apl9
FSa ESTATE OF JOSEPH r COLDWELL-ALL
as a
m ahs o With ess s
safH S6s sssns: ia s &@
~ e A HEINEKEN's CELEBRATED VIR-
ap1s-et ~ Il No. AsiFRa I2os street. T nortGwest s9h
r-H1 ROBERT sM!TFs SONS, CELEBRATED
tphssdepha s 1nda % Pale Az fS5 gale
apl9-6t No. 1909 street northwest
w WASHINGTON, ,Isa 3 E, 3, sAPR!I ARRIL :; lssz;
~, have this day given the Washington agency of
@ be s T
81 'k
washinston' s5s D. c. Respectfully. ,ou. c.ss,r
this means OF informing the public that am now
and will s. ss:sd y :: ps.
e5s eoss them s1sss g1ts &: latest 'ss &
W steam Marble Works Of r Teumey deceased we We
81 hs
Slate Steps, Floors, etc.
We have few handsome Marble Mantels, which we
will sell cheap in order to give room for our new
large varied assortment in STOCK and invite an In
spection OF our new artistic designs.
We are agents FOR the celebrated Trent Art Tie COM
1r IN Aso afe Hnes
hnd American a, tiles for
rrass Goods. Port and Brickset Crates, 1ronbacks
IF MANNING CO.,
ap1s-5t 1870 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
rg CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 1749 PENNsYL-
,a., vASiA M A avenue The best new books: seven
Terms 50 cents per month or 81 per year. ~ jas
49, BEST CAMPHOR.
apis Cor. 7th and streets northwest
r~He SAMUEL KATZENsTEIN, LATELY AT NO
80 7th street is now to be found with GEO. C.
to his friends with anything in the Of Gentle
mems Outfits. apl4-lm
~. A MEETING OF THE sToCKHoLDERssoF
& viii sR % sSg Msy 18th
fer Iaoa will be cGsd SR tie say 6 sstsn
,da9. s Of ysaTSkS = AYP RES
new and popular Brain and Nerve Tonic and Safe
sssfsS 1 ns
ufacturer, 1929 Pennsylvania avenue. apll
~ OFFICE OF TEE THE G{3oiMMIssIoNERs 3i
WAsHINaroN, April 4th, ls54}
Whereas it been deemed conducive to the public
ia Of pubic
road known as Central avenue, Bennngs in the
Whereas the opening of said road has been by direc
ton Of the undersigned duly surveyed and q plot
thereof prepared and led in Office notice il hereby
sons having objection ;s thereto are make
April. 1884. at at the Office of th. undersigned
Room No 13. Columbia Building, ~ street, Washing
ton. D. c. where any objections which may be made
will be heard and considered
J. B. EDMONDS.
j. r. WEST,
G. j. LYDECKER
Major of Engineers U. s.. A.,
Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia
ap7-m&t3w
Fss BUILDING LUMBER
AND
HARDWOODS
AT LOW PRICEa
ESTIMATES FREELY MADE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-22

ANOTHER rooL-JAy GouID-sAMUEI J. lprS,s ,
p srpcE

ANOTHER PO0L-JAN GoCLD-SAMCEI J. TIlpYN,s IL
T. STOCK, ETC
NEW YORK. April p, Wall street. 10 a m-t "a
reported that another pool has been formed 10 tale
100000 shares OF Union Pacifc, Western Union
and Missouri Pacific.
Mr. Gould still processes not TO be taking any en-
tensve interest In the market He claims that
since hts return home private matters have so-
sorbed his attention
samuel J. Tilden's holdings I'm q. p stock are
said 70 be reduced 10 100 shares al the last CLOS
ing OF the company's books
The Vanderbilt brokers held In their respective
names $1,000 shares since the opening OF the trans
fer books these holdings have been considerably
reduced. IL is reported that New England ipye,-
tors are taking ,.0o shares a DAY.
c. c. Baldwin, OF the Louisville and Nashville ex.
plains that that companys application To the Stock
Exchange is 10 list $l0.0o0OOO trust bonds author
tied some time ago.
General Manager Clark OF the Union Pacific viii
hold preliminary consultation with the associate
managers at Chicago to-day. There is no reason TO
believe that The result OF the pending conference
OF all existing dif1icuties Everything is Virtually
settled now. and there is prospect o the disturb
ance OF peaceabe relations between the Burlington
and the lines In the Western Trunk Line associa-
tion.
meeting OF the joint executive committee of
trunk lines and their western connections Cpas-
senger Department. Will be held to-day. The pr1n-
clpdl OBJECTS are 10 renew contracts for dividing
business under the difTerential rate plan, and 70
form new pools at interior places The general
passenger pool agreement expires May lst-
John {. Gault. one OF the arbitrators In the
Trunk line diffculties, says: We have adjusted all
matters so far presented, and by Friday we expect
10 have all matters at issue xed I'D 10 the eatip-
1actlon OF all the lines concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-22

nIME MUSEUM.
~ Another Great Show. All new, beautiful
and wonderful Every afternoon and night this
week Aericas latest and greatest sensation the Els
worth Zouave Children. marvels of military skill
tsbleau1 sc the charming couple Matthews and Har-
rs the beautiful Preston Sisters Mile Mabel: the
glsdisto Of the gymnasium Dewitt Cooke; Mulally
and Moreland: DIks and Gray Alt Kelly Willetts and
ThOrne. and many Others with Mile Inez. the snake
charmer and Mammoth Ok and hosts of other
CIriositfes. Admission TO ALL only 10 cents. ap2l-6t
1rAIR OF THE CORCORAN CADET CORPS.
be held in Masonic Temple. APRIL DIST to 26th in
isiye Single admission 10 cents: ticket. ad-
lifting lady and 1eu tieInan, 80 cents.
Dancing commencing at 10 O'Clock. ap17-9t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

F~ CHRISTIAN CHURCH, VERMONT AVE.
tS nue. between and o streets-Services con.
Es st. " ~
7:4o The Coral Union Wednesday night at pm Il
F WOMANS CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
80 Union, Parlor Meeting WEDNESDAY, at 13O
len Temple m Hotel 9Th street opposite Patent Office Mem
invited. II
f.A SPECIAL CoNvOCATION OF EUREKA
GRfIsfF M n be 6sld
It ~ - ~ S. JOHN THOMSON. Secretary.
Fe SEE ADVERTISEMENT OF B. RIORDAN.
" for paving, &C., in Wanted Miscellaneous
coiumn. It,
~ THE CoLUMBIA FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
April Il, 1884 Stockholders' notice. dividend of
Per cent has been declared the Capital Stock Of this
out Of the earnings for the past SIX months
fer books will be closed April 18th and reopen May "a
ap22-eo3t BY order: a. K WILLARD. Sec
@p PASTURAGE-'GALES" ESTATE ABOUT
wood road. head Of New York avenue; good water
saRd and g5aye on same for sale apply to EDwARDs
rE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA HORTICULTU-
held mGnss M nas meeting viii be
Hall, No sos II street northwest, At 730 O'Clock.
Prof G. Y. RILEY viii deliver an essay on General
Applied rSbl5s G6aaa aiS'sd seret.rv
~ SIXTH PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH CORNER
80 OF and 9Th streets souihwest.-Ordination and
installation services Of Rev Frank Burck viii take
Prans S a a q ks
sta1s0n Iss1.9 sS FsS chs1e
& BY Rev DE- Byron sunderland Benediction by Rev.
Frank a. Burdick. Choice music by the choir ap2l3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-22

GALVESTON, Ten. April 22.-A dispatch from
Paris, Lamar county, 10 the Ne1rs, says the state
prohibition party met last evening. There were
about 800 people and as delegates present T. I.
Dohoney, the president, addressed the meeting ad-
yocatng the constitutional amendment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-22
Seizure Of Property.

GALVESTON. TEXAS, April 22-A special TO the
NetcS from Laredo says: The costly club and hotel
buildings erected by the construction company OF
Goulds extension OF the International road into
Mexico, have been seized and appropriated by the
CIVIL authorities OF New Laredo because OF some
alleged failure 10 comply with the requirements os
the general government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-22

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were
Senators Wilson, sewell, Van Wyck ard Sabdn,
Representatives Nutting, wempole, Ray, OF New
Hampshire; Kellogg, Lacy, James and Holton,
s1stant Secretary Charles e. Coon, Gen. Schenck,
Col. r G. Ingersol and ex-Representative Hazel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-22

TIE VISIT OF MINISTER FOSTER TO WASHINGTON is
for the purpose OF conferrng with the authorities in
regard to the details OF the proposed commercial
treaty between Spain and the United States It is
stated on good authority that 1t has nothing to
with the alleged project Of the purchase OF Cuba by
the United States nor has it any relation to the In
SurrQcffon n Cuh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-22
General Foreign News By Cable.

A CASTLE BURNED.
EDINBURGH, April 22.-Belmont castle, near
Dundee, was burned last night In 1t were many
valuable paintings, which were destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-22

NEWCASTLE, Pa. April pa movement has be
gun to open the furnaces OF this city which wert
shut down recently by strike OF the 146 employees
The owners OF the Etna furnace yesterday Inn
ported IS men from Sharon, and with the assis
tance OF five strikers who returned, resumed work
No disturbance has occurred as yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-22
The District in Congress.
Mr.. FEIDLKR'S INVESTIGATION.

Grafton this morning the bill to exempt from taxa
ton the armor1es OF the National Rifles and Wash
ington Light Infantry. The sub committee to
which the matter was referred reported the bill
favOrably, but the whole committee Is divided upon
this subject and will probably adopt an adverse re-
port similar 10 that adopted by the Senate COM
mtCtee.
Capitol Topics.
ANOTHER PENSION BILL PASSES THE HOUSE
The House yesterday passed bill granting pen
sons to persons who served for three months In the
military or naval service In any war In which the
United States has been engaged, and who incurred
sons are to be graded by the nature Of the injury
TENURE OF OFFICE.
The bill from the committee Of civil service to
repeal the tenure of oce act with relation to such
offices as have defnate tenure, was defeated In
the House yesterday, by vote Of 146 nays to 80
yeas.
PASSAGE OF THE BANKRUPTCY BILL By rHH SENATE.
The Senate, yesterday afternoon, passed the
bankruptcy bill by a vote OF 90 to Is It makes q.
s. courts, including the Supreme Court OF this Dis
trict courts OF bankruptcy Il provides for the sp
pointment OF commissioners in bankruptcy In each
judicial district and for supervisor for each judi
and the latter $1,000 The bill makes exemptions
In favor Of the bankrupt OF wearing apparel and
cSek q On the &c ce
commissioners, trustees auditors, and other court
Officers concerned in the distribution Of the estates
provides that all bills OF this character are to be
audited by the ofncersof the Treasury department
ADULrERArxD FOOD AND DRuas
The House yesterday passed the resolution au-
thorizing the committee on the pubic health ex-
pend 2.500 In ascertaining whether there II such
adulteration OF FOOD and drugs a. to warrant legis-
lati0n on the subject Mr. McC0maA 10f Maryland,
made speech not in direct opposition to the meas.
ure, but In the way OF pointing out how much bet
ter 1t would be for the House 70 pass the bin CIR,
SEQ that has already been refeGr6d 20 that commit
tee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-22

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $271 ,S67. "a; customs, 1909, ,976.4&
THE ORDERS OF Lieutenant Commander O. ".
Farenholt to torpedo service have been revoked.
and he VIII continue on duty on board the Wabash.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-08
TENNESSEE TALK.

A revival has been in progress
for several weeks in the Methodist
church in Brownsville and many
conversions has been the result.
The Chester Citizen says: Chester
is the only county in West Tennes-
see, if not in the entire State that
has not single liquor shop.
The establishment and organiza-
ton of a cotton factory is the alb
sorbing topic with the people of
Trenton and vicinity.
A new steam planning mill, capa-
BILE of planning, tongue and groove
ing plank at the same time,
has been erected in Gallatin.
Hon. James Phelan, attorney-at-
law of Memphis, is writing a histo-
ry of Tennessee for Houghton,
Mifflin & Co., OF Boston.
Hon. B. A. Enloe, of the Jackson
Tribune and Sun, will have his
diversified Address on Farming"
in book form, with hui
morous illustrations.