davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-03-16
BOOKS, '!rE.HE.R1E EE!,,E'E!, CENTS EACH]

Tho following books published IN ncat mann
paper anu mTny OF them handsomely illustrated ii,
shcd In my land or language. and furnish TO tho I'M
literature or the day at the most trihins expense
times tho proc 1t which they hero offered Each
Wonders of t;o World. E,rrntL ASH OTHER Con
ials d,,er;i"n, AL Illustrations OF tile wcndsrin
"9,kf"' naius n 81 man Ney Interesting iustructIyo
W Ondcrs OF tao tcn. description t.r t..ny wander
ul an ,s1ui t'inss fpuni ocean with
wnasc illn.tra.iois. ' 800
:. IA, piea.nr. tyerlsn;" AID Olhcr Ehcichc. ny
'xeshes by r.rrlar hntnoou. writer lite Ay
me hunt ke<iai pnper., ~ GAIA Arapsr,. nnrher
81 Tue Hn's peHnrnts" riGcuious.y nv LODI
-inessry wy s+udt, Widow B,Iott" ' WV
NhrlstWns Htorics. ~ CusH-ss DieEr.s Contain.
~ ne tf.-t.' writer wi'o .,<r lived I,comp, r
an. onna tho E,.ain. inma. Ai4rt 81 serics iietGtes
fnnN,f "a ii,'nes, l.F to tr fr;ts AZ Loir~.
Iurniar necitatan. end ninogucs. nrnr. drama.
~ i,en n; az The aissi. hest ropuar
.e ..;inah. Men OF MoGrrr Times, Contains Inr.
i e tiiirs Of famous IN o, m.
ine Of Fr,nsiin To ti,e ntrssnt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
:lInr Quotations. ntahins the lin Nnd nntho,
on t,tAss hrquenily rirt Ia Iradins ard eouyer,,
Low Life Ia New York A ,,r,.. NJ vi.,,,,
w '.its sue 81 We Ia the
,,. hc tonh TO Wcnita. Not aa sdyeft,n,- ri,rni.r
Mi, .,|'i;aly practical wo's r.inne ont way L.,
c,na inasn in"nry tssiiy rapidly aud Lnnr,tir
al nc hs In,t tie i1s"rite. new mi all
TT Noeir uclr: Novel. ~ M,. s,Y Aayr. 81 ,.,vo
hnirc. iifc. a Snvei. Cr Ma ntos N N,
SrEruESs. ""'e'' ny AIRS ANN s.
o. Wn VIII send four ~ tho nbovc boote no ~.
SIN any Tor 20 Cent the
SatisTnefIo,a LOT y 10. bargain
,e,er 70 any newspaper pnblished in New Yrt III
AQuISs5 nj icltsry.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14
PERSONAL POINTS.

MRs. 8. 8. PosroS has gone to Mobile 10
zee Mardi Gras.
Dr.. r. 7. AnEESAruY, Of Tuscumbia,
Ala, IL in the city.
Mn. r. S. THOMAS, Of Brownsville, Is a
Mardi Gras visitor.
Mn. w. b. MALLORY has returned from
his mission 10 Washington.
Miss ALICE KEKNE, Of Lexington, Miss,
"a visiting relatives in the city.
Mn. JouS 8. BuRToS, Of Holly Springs,
Miss, Is taking In Mardi Gras.
Mn. WV. CoopER, Of Huntsville, Ala, Is
In the city 10 view the carnival.
DR. W. T. FLEMING, Of Mariana, Ark,
n among the visitors TO Memphis.
Miss LuIIR WAnSrR, OF Bartlett, Is Wis
ting her friend, Miss Lula Goepel.
Miss ANNIE McKTR, Of Holly Springs,
Miss, Is visiting her friend Miss Clark.
Col. J. w. BUCHANAN, editor Of the
Grenda Stniino, and wife are in the city.
Mn. J. NJ. curry, JR., editor Of the Car
rolton (Miss.) CoRserTdiir, Is in the city.
u. worRALI, editor Of the Jackson
Tenn, Dispdicl, Is Mardi Gras spectator.
Mn. G. 7. McGRArn and wife left last
evening for New Orleans to attend Mardi
Gas.
On. ASD Mns. Mccoy, Of Evansville,
are visiting Mrs. J. w. Smith, Of Shelby
street.
SIEs MolLir Cook, Of Holly Springs
Miss, is visiting relatives at l6G Union
street.
Jas. FrssELi, one Of the leading mer
chants Of Forrest City, Ark, is at the
Peabody.
J.C. TorrES, Of Holly Springs, Miss,
never fails TO see Mardi Gras and Is her,
this time.
Miss GEoRdfA McDoxALp, OF Chicago,
u visiting Mr.. and Mrs. nghc, Of St. Mar
tin street.
Mn. MIKE 7. CoSDoS and wife and thcil
niece, Mis- 0'kccic, Of Knoxville, are n
the Gayoso.
Miss LILLE CoGrs, Of Fulton, KY, Il
visiting her brother. Mr.. ]. ID. Goats, OF
Beale street.
MRs. @. n. Rouuys, Of Chicago, II visit
Ing Mr.. and Mn. 4. Whitmore, No. b
Linden street.
Mn. uouEn FIIcu, one Of the substan
tlal business men oil Waterford, Miss, !
at the Peabody.
GRrxADA Is well represented In the city
como coming 90 witness Mardi Gras an'
Others on business.
Hox. HExRY @. MYEns and wife, Q
Mississippi, are guests Of friends at No
139 Alabama street.
Mas. w. Y. JOHNSON and Miss Iaur
Friedson, OF Tuscumbia, Ala, are stoppin
at the Gayoso hotel.
Mn. NJ. NJ. MoonE, Of Oakland, Miss
II stopping at the Peabody during III
Mardi Gms festivities.
Miss FL0RExcR OunY, Of Carnolton
Miss, n n guest OF Mrs. j. L. Hall, o.
Union street, this week.
snrRfYr X. d. MARSHALL, Of Dayidso
county, n a witness Of and participant !
the Mardi Gras festivities.
Mus. Jxo. Rrfr, accompanied by h'
son Willie, are visiting Miss Le Maslel
No. 4I3 Iauderdalc street.
Mn. JouH II. PATTERSON, representa-
Frank L,siies H,araiod Newspaper, Is In III
city en- route 10 Little Rock.
FINLEY :. scRuoos, Of Jackson, Miss
the secretary Of the railroad commission
that State, . a. the Peabody.
Mps. Y. q. HAScocK, Of lelarksdal
Miss, u among thoec visiting the city du
ing the Mardl 0ras festivities.
Cor. Jonx NJ. HAnnKLI, Of Hot Spring
Ark, i stopping with Dr., Sam Watso
He has been q prominent editor. havi'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14

Bet Main and Front, MEMPHlH TENN.
tISiablIsbed IN 1901
nR. JOHNSON 4 acknowledged by all paftlesin'
ID tcrrsicd a. BY far the most successful phyal'
clan In the tvatm.nt OF private or secret diseases
Quick, permanent cures guaranteed IN efefY case,
male on female. Recent cases OF Non0rfhca ana
Syphilis Cted In a few days without the u.e Of
mercury, cl'angc Of diet or hindrance from bust
Gated without The nse OF mercury, lny0luniiry
los Of semen stopped IN fhort lime. tnrcrcn
from impolency or los OF sexual power resiofrdto
frro ylgor ia n few weeks Victims Of tqlabiiso
and excessive vcncy, suffering from spcffnaiofInea
anil los Of physical sud mental power, speedily
and permanently cured. PARTICULAR attention paid
40 he Diseases Of Women, and cures fuaranieod
piles and old SORES cured Without the NC Of csufuo
or the knife All consultations strictly oonnden.
tlal Medicines sent b express 70 All paru Of mo
90 worklngmon cured At half the usual rates
| once houfs from O'Clock am. 20 o'clock IN
WV u. = JOHNSON. MD.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
THE sale Of seats for "shadows OF

The sale OF seats for Shadows OF a
Great City" opens this morning.
st. Valentines day and Mardi Gras!
Can the public stand both at one time?
Gov. Robert J.. Taylor and staff will
visit the Merchants exchange tomorrow
ct IL o'clock.
The circuit court was engaged yester-
day in hearing the suit of Fogarty VS..
Shelby county.
Mr.. Barrett instituted suit in the cir
cult court yesterday against the Milburn
Iron works for s, 900 damages
Coy. Taylor and staff have an appoint
ment to dine today with the ladies' Of
Grace church at 295 Main street.
Henry Wilson, for fraudulent breach
OF trust, was given four years in the penl-
Tertiary yesterday by jury in the crimi-
nal court.
Detective Pryde yesterday arrested
Louis Willis, colored barkecper of Mont
gomery, Ala, on suspicion Of being pick
pocket
The police made an expert survey OF
the crowds along the streets yesterday and
gave out the cheering intelligence "no
crooks here."t
August Williams found a drunken
white man with Sl7 in his pockets yester-
day, and froze TO the Doodle. a police
man froze to August.
There will be meeting OF citizens at
Hams hall Wednesday night at 7:30
o'clock. All good citizens and the press
are invited TO attend.
AT the election for magistrate held
Saturday in the Thirteenth civil district,
]. i. Cole was elected, having q majority
OF four votes over III. N. Rankin.
An investigation by Chief OF Police
Davis has exculpated Alexander Bourne
Of the serious charge OF shooting Willie
Mayo in the eye with sling-shot several
days ago.
r. Young men and old men are cordially
invited to spend an hour in the gospel
meeting OF The Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION, at No. 207 Main street, tonight
at 1880 o'clock.
"A petition from the Artesian Water
company, asking for the right TO amend
the charter, so as to make the amount OF
was registered yesterday.
There will be 10 dramatic performance
at the theater tonight owing TO the Mem.
PM Muful prdS Dali winch Will DE given
there. At the matinee tomorrow Roland
. Reed will appear in "Humbug," and at
night in Check"
Henry Malone, young colored man
Of Caron's landing, Miss, was arrested
yesterday for picking the pocket Of j. T.
Newberry, OF Evansville, Ind. The thief
also had several loaded dice in his pocket,
and the charge against him will bea double
one.
Jennie Hays, the young negress &C
cused OF stealing diamond ring from {
white lady residing in North Memphis,
was on trial In the criminal court yester-
day. Jennie is the girl with whom "ScraI
Iron," killed by Detective Armstrong, wal
30 much infatuated.
The following couples were granted
marriage licenses yesterday James Syl.
vests and Miss Maggie Mason, James
Hazen and Miss Martha Frayser, james
Porter and Miss Parthenia Williamson
(colored), A. Vaccaro, IT., and Miss Ross
Canepa, y. Stock Pesick and MB. Bell,
/. Pethune, Henry Hauen and Miss Alice
Harvey.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14

RAILROAD tickets TO New Orleans, vicks-
burg, Jacksonville, Fla; Cincinnati and
other points, at greatly reduced prices, at
]. Samelson h Co.'s, reliable ticket brok-
ers, No. $40 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-14

TnE members Of the woman's Christian
Temperance Union viii servo lunch ai
their hall, No. 273 Main street. opposite
Court square during the Mardi Gras ics-
tiyal. Good lunch and reasonable rates.
They ask the patronage Of visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-22
I'm Behalf of Clerks.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
My attention has just been called to an article
In The STAR OF the 18th inst under the heading,
'With Light Fingers Among other things your
detective informant says "there is another class
OF persons who need considerable watching, y
thereby referring to the clerks OF the various bus
ness houses. Now, leave 1T TO any fair-minded
person II That Is not contemplate reflection on
as hard-worked and patient q class as there Is to
be found. There are no more black sheep to be
found among them than In any other class OF peo-
pie; then why SHOULD he condemn the whole?
And, further, ne says (after referring TO salary
VIZ, s. 70 $40 per week., with that small sum
they cannot hire huggies, put up champagne and
go about ike Others" Why even detective should
have better sense than utter such an absurd re-
mark. Why, even suppose clerk should think OF
such thing, he would certainly have 10 have f1ne
clothes In order 10 carry that scheme into effect
and 10 have such clothes and lniuge In the dissi.
patton he alleges he would have TO steal the entire
stock OF his department at least once week. Why
In the name Ol common sense does ne not accuse
our business men OF having no brains. There are
many other statements In the article that would
Ike 10 answer, but am clerk myself and have
no time for dissipation or answering such silly
statements. In conclusion, Mr.. Editor, don't DENY
that there are some clerks bad ne has painted
them. There are as many bad clerks as there are
honest detectives. CLERK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-22


From the Kansas City Timea
There Is not one person In one hundred of the
millions who travel on railroads in the course Of
year who has any idea Of the speed of q train. A
large per cent OF even the regular trainmen OF tAe
country cannot tell with any degree of accuracy
how fast train Is running. Frequently engineers
are dispatched on q trip over a line of railroad
Win INSTRUCTIONS TO run at q speed OF certain
number OF miles an hour. The engineers do not
carry speed Indicator, but have learned by vari.
Gus methods 70 gauge their engines SO as TO make
only the slightest variations from their orders
Inc majority OF engineers use their driving
wheel as gauge. They know its circumference,
and oy counting Its revolutions within q certain
Time can tell very accurately the speed at which
they are running. Another method is to time the
run between mile posts, and still another is to
make calculations from the number Of telegraph
poles passed In certain time. These poles in
level country and where four or flves wires are
used are spaced so that they are thirty to the
mile. II only single wire is used they are spaced
from twenty-five TO twenty-etght to the mile
The most accurate method, and the one most in
use py experienced railroad men, is to count the
number OF rail joints the train passes over in 20
seconds The rails in nearly all cases are 80 feet
In length, and the number passed over in 20 sec
Onds is the speed per hour train is running For
instance, II q passenger sitting in a sleeper can
count thirty clicks OF the wheels on rail Joint In
seconds the train is running at the speed Of 30
miles an hour,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-22
PROPOSALS

DRoPosALs FOR suPPLIEs-oFE1cB OF PUB
Hpsi "a wss
p x aSI11Fsass Y e rsSsysd 4 sh,s SHss S1s
w 1853 SoS scr iu11,sssDS ..pSs.
June f. ssS s s' !: soss. s :ss
Ss: c1ss 4 oTcssp0:: Ca. r.,9ss eta a.
&c Ga: Ei:ss.s battery snPpss: cisss psss
fp s. nd; ca S::: s s'; H,.Urs G,ss
and cement; c.:: g br,sf. el... = sd ts.: Ia
s:: d FL S!s:. 81 sals: y s.ss ss
s; g:
.. sGHx
~ .pas. s Ssssaiii = 4 sass@''
81 TIE oSR co Eskasi
SasaiNsfoN D. NAY s. oA isss@ss saI pro
cubic aSs S be
less required for the front walls OF the west
I'll. s ~ e
noon on SATURDAY the seoond day q june, 1883 and
ss builders and blank fSrms q sro
.nS SSna atnl fDS al pG = n:
sPoFFoRD. Commissioners. my5-eo5w
PRI0HPSSssnsILSS v FOR WASHING WASHING ,ToWELsI;SAyY
o r Se % to
TIFTEESIh 1858 from PARTIES rexuisrlS engaged
a .S q s:fS
Washington, during The fiscal year ending June 3Oth
1889. estimated Al about eight hundred q month The
proposals must be for 80 much a hundred In
case OF tie bids the award will be made by lot Other
Information desired, and important bidders can be
obtained at the Department. d. b. HARMONY. Act
ing Secretary Of the Navy. myIb- law4w
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR WASHING
Dton May 8. 1SSS.-Sealed proposals will be re
Seiyed At this Department until TWELVE O'CLOCK
M. TUESDAY, MAY TWENTY-NINE, 1883, for fur
nishlng supplies, consisting mainly Of meats. pro-
sTSssrs s Sy Goods shoes drugs
eminent Hospital for the ms ne. near Washington
during the fiscal year ending June 80, 1883 Blank
forms of proposals, schedules of items SPECIFICATIONS
ADMINISTRATIONS to bidders will be furnished upon ap-
plication to this Department. WM. F. Villas, secre-
tary. myS-2sw:Sw
DROPOSALs FOR WASHING, TOwELS-sEALED
l. proposals., in duplicate. will be received at this
ONCE until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, TUESDAY,
JUNE TMELFTH, lsss, fer Washing Towels for nse
cal year ending June 80 1899 Proposals should state
the price per dozen. Bidders notified that award
On formal acceptance of bid under this advertise
ment will be made until Congress makes an appropria-
ton from which the services called can De paid
Blank forms Of proposals and Information viii be fur
nished on application to this Office The Government
reserves the right to reject any and all bids c. r.
HOfT. Assistant Quartermaster, U. 3. Army.
my1S-4t&jeS&9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-22
Transfer Of Real Estate.

Deeds In zee nave been nled as folows:.
c. {. Willard to II. A. Willard, lots and 6, so
24S; $50. 200. G. s. Gift to NJ. E. Shipley s. lot
w. 7. c. Hazen. lot 33. SO. 557; $1,000. C. C. Ma
gruder TO W. +. Kelly, sub b, So. ga; s. f. j.
Shadd 10 j. ID. Baltimore lot 40, blk. IL, Effing-
ham; $50. same to Harriet Williams lot Al do /:
500. susanna Swartley 10 G. Il. Swartley lot 81
81. 21; $. Adam Gaddis ct al, trustees, 10 s.
Dieoer, pit l3, So SS1; 500. Il. Naudain to l.
Stelnem ct al. pit 8, so. 401; $4,000. NJ. De Atey
10 j. II. De Alley, W. y SO. $3.50; 8. w. Ii. Nc
Donald 70 z. II. l. Mcdonald, sub 80, So. 81; s..
L. H. l. Mcdonald 10 Cornelia E. Mcdonald same
property; s.. NJ. Lawless to c. Z. Ebel e. 4 %
Blk. 10, II. & BIS sub Mt Pleasant, &C.: $50
Ann b. Garrison to Maria ii. ElwelL lot % blk
ball TO ID. kimoall lot !. SO. 242; s. Emma b.
Baumgras 10 Inez l. Lyon, sub IL, SO. 10; $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-22
The Building Lien Law.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
have read with interest the communications
in The STAR relating to building liens and the
troubles arising therefrom-i. e., the demanding
and collecting OF pay for materials which had al
ready been paid for by the owner OF the building.
The complaint seems to be that the contractors
receive payment for the completed building labor
and material included; then subsequently, some
dealer VINO had furnished material for the same
building presents bill Tor the material for which
he had not been paid, and the owner must pay a
second time Tor That material or see his house sold
under th- lien law, and there Is no redress.
Now as TO whether there is redress or not de.
ponds. 1t seems 10 me. In the contractor is worth
the price OF that material (and COSTS above what
Is allowed hin under the exemption laws OF The
District IL serInS TO me that for this second pay
ment Tor, rather, for the contractors non-pay-
inent) recovery could be had ia a court OF equity.
The contract for building would show Especially
IL II be In writing, as ali such contracts should De-
and properly NrItten) that lie money paid the
contractor included the cost or all materials We'll
as labor. so much or what was paid the con-
tractor, as was fo- materials and The labor Of
others, was received by him, not as his own money
but as money belonging 10 and in trust for those
VINO performed that iabor or furnished the ma
ter1al.
The non-payment OF that money by the con-
tractor Is the preparation OF fraud. As have
not examined the statutes in this connection do
not know " hetner under the laws OF the District
IL would come under the head OF embezzlement or
not Inc general definition OF emDeZziemtnL GER
lalnly covers The case. liz the laws governing the
District do not, then one step toward a remedy
would be 10 80 amend the laws as 70 make the
non-pay nenJ Oi money received by contractor
lOr the laooi Oh DINERS and for material Used in
building embeZZenent, punishable by fine or I'm.
priSonInenJ, or both. VINO would oppose the pas
sage OF such a law? Not the dealers in materials
Tor they would be in no way interested, (unless
indeed, they or some or them, have some interest
In the dOuDic payment eXJOrted under the lien
lawD and no honest contractor would care or dis
honest contractor dare 10 oppose IL.
secure the passage or such a law and apply 1t
where IL may in future be needed, and there will
be an end 10 trouble about double payments under
the present lien law. Yours s, W.
WASHINGTON, u. C., May 81, 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-22

KKUC1uC NU1 S0eu'B SubCbOOs
THE PAPRKs ovRR WHICH HE BHooDED WILL cAusI
SOME STARTLING DISCLOSURES.

SOME STARTLING DISCLOSURES.
The New York Tribune says: Mr. Marsdens
friend, John A. Harrington, OF the Dramatic Neps,
and for eight years dramatic editor Of the Sunday
Dtspatch said yesterday that, by the dead mans
especial request made within the last week, all
the papers and letters which have reference to
the subject which brought about the suicide and
are now In the safe In his library, to be put in
MI. Harr1ngtons possession Immediately after the
funeral They contain" said Mr.. Harrington, "a
narration OF facts which, when published, wiz lead
letters from men who have been the cause OF poor
MarSdens death. i have already seen some OF
Them for Mr.. Marsden, since his last trouble with
bis daughter, sent Tor me almost daily, and have
Done AL IN my power TO soothe him and prevent
the catastrophe which has como. have no idea
where Blanche ts now, but think that she will
communicate with me as soon a. she hears OF her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-22
When Thumb Rings May be Worn.

From the Boston Herald.
Thumb rings have started on a round OF con.
quest. / saw one, broad gold band, on a shapely
little hand the other night, where 1t looked as well
as any ring possibly could, but did not like 1t.
1t had much the same appearance as II the right
hand glove had been worn on the left, and gave me
q queer, hind-side-b before sensation which the
wearer assured me would soon pass away and
"ld like the antique idea Immensely" But it re-
Quires beautiful hand and very slender little
thumb 10 wear the ring OF Germanlcus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-22
The Fleet Mt Port ROYAL,

GREAT WEEK FOR THE NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON
The arrival OF the Yantic, Commander Heger-
man commanding, from Key West, at Port Royal.
s. C., Sunday morning, completed the number of
the vessels OF the North Atlantic squadron which
have gone there by order OF the Secretary OF the
Navy for drills and for the purpose OF allowing
the people OF Georgia and the Carolinas to have a
look at the war ships and TO for themselves the
progress that has been made In naval architecture
between the date or the building of the veteran
Richmond and that OF the new steel cruiser At
lanta. The latter-named as she is after
one " the most prosperous OK the cities OF the
New South-has already been declared q succesS
and has been an immense favorite in all the SOUTH
ern ports thus far visited, where hundreds OF
sightseers have inspected her. There will be a
landing or the naval brigade In Beaufort to-day
or tomorrow, and some interesting exercises with
the boats OF the squadron and aboard the vessels
themselves. CROWDS from Augusta, Charleston.
savannah, and neighboring towns are going q
take advantage Of the occasion to visit the
scene OF the festivities The Beaufortites are 20
do their share In the shape OF q fox hunt and q
grand reception on Thursday rendered to the ofi-
GERS OF the squadron AT the close OF the week
the vessels Will leave for Hampton Roads and are
10 engage In target practice on their way Three
medals have been subscribed for BY the oficers
and will be awarded those men making the three
highest scores at individual target firing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-22

SHOT TEACHER IN CHURCH.-Sunday morning j.
N. Chandler, agent OF the East Tennessee Railroad
church while religious services we're In progress
and shot Prot Lawrence, the principal OF the High
School, four times, infiicting fatal wounds. Every
had called on Chandler to collect tuition from him
for two OF his children. Hot words followed, In
which Lawrence reflected It Is said, on the honor
the insult, and while Lawrence was engaged In
worship at the church, OF which he was member
shot him and hisdeath is expected at any moment
DROPPED DEAD WHILE AT PRAYER.-Elder James
Quintex, editor OF the Gospel Messenger, dropped
az M w:
German Baptist Dunkard) church. The remains
were sent TO his late home. Harrisburg, Pa.
KILLED HIM BY BITING HIS ToNGUR.-James Nor
gan. Burlington railroad brakeman. was arrested
AZ Lincoln, Neb., Saturday, charged with murder
ton switchman named James Hutchinson, and dur
Ing the contest In some way managed TO bite
s tongue B sS snsIsd and
5000 bail 70 appear for trial
Atlanta, Ga, there being $50 persons OF the faith
there, and they talk OF organizing as local con-
English chemists have discovered a fiuid tina,
will dissolve metal OF any sort, even gold" But
whisky win DO that. Whisky has often caused
fortune OF 100000 TO mefs away.-Ns,o Yorj
Graphic.
Young Physician 90 patient>-"what you neet
exercise. Sir. You should walk more"
Patient Preaching for his pocketbook)-
much, young mani ! walked all last night witt
the baby."-NeU York Sun.
WELL Up N observation-disclosures Man-"Now
don't forget; deliver this note TO the president o
the M1lhonaire Bank. On no account give IL Z,
any one else. 60 right 70 the president and ham
him this yourself Don't let any Of the clerks TAX
Mssssngsr Boy-"Don't yer fear. Them dude
''Often.r
.Iiow do you ind the presidents"
World. :
have Travelled extensively, ana ie d mn. 1uda
mens tnat the American women are the hand
soonest IN the worid.-L0rd Cfosslsy, IN Koaso
CSty Star.