davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-10-16

The Gar has left Berlin for LudwigSlust
on a visit to the Grand Duke of Mecklen-
burg.
The destruction by fire is reported of
Talma ge's tabernacle, Brooklyn.
New York, Oct. 15th.-An exchange of
views betw cen the Emperor William and
the Gar has resulted satisfactorily, and
it is believed that peace has been assured
on the basis that Bulgaria shall belong
10 Russia's interest, and Servia to Aus
trials.
Paris news states that M. de Freycinet
presided at a council Of war yesterday to
discuss the increase of the German frontier
corps. 1t was decided to double the Sixth
Army Corps SO as to enable 100, 900 men
to go quickly to the frontier in case of
emergency, and also to increase the e asst.
ern Railway facilities.
1t is stated that Italy has declared q
prOtectOrate Ov er Abyssinia.
1t is reported that Samoa, advised by
MalietOa, has elected Mataafa King, but il
is believed that Germany will refuse to
recognize Mataafa.
A banquet was given at Berlin in honor
of Princess Sophie, at which the Imperial
family and the Greek Minister were pre-
sent.
A boat race on the Thames has taken
place between Mel Mattersen and George
Bubear in which the latter was defeated.
New York, October 18th.
Flour, st Lawrence, pr. brl. 34.4O
Meal, best brandywine. per brl.. 1910.
Heavy Mess Pork, per bril-, not quoted.
New Seasons Pork, per bril-. II
Sugar Crystals, per b 81
0's" f. to CIR. per 10, ga.
Englishlslands Holasses so test, per gal. 3Oc.
Exchange New York amt London. 1925
Liverpool Cotton. Middllng upland per l..
Gid
Three per ct. Rentes in Paris 1920.
, 1889-10-16

The Colonial Council held a long meet
ing on Monday, at which His EXceIlency
the Governor was present.
Chief Justice Andersen, Councillor ta0er
and Mr.. Russell took their seats Us Mem
bers of the Council.
The chief business of the day was the
introduction OF and first discussion on a
Draft of Law proposed by the Ministry of
Finances to be laid before the Home Diet.
The Law proposes some serious changes
in the Colonial Law of 1868.
His Excellency the Governor introduced
the Draft and explained very fully and
clearly it's object and contents. We give
some of the more important points IN His
Excellency's speech. BY Royal resolution
Of the 10Th of July the Minister OF Finan-
cps had been authorized to lay before the
Diet this Draft of Law, and by letter Of
the 9TH August the Minister of Finances
had requested the Government to obtain
the Councils report on the Draft. Honor.
able members had received copies of the
Draft as we'll as several documents giving
detailed information in connection with 1t.
Referring TO the contents Of these papers
he would try to explain the matter. 1t
would be- remembered that when the pres
ent Colonial Law was granted, it was
based on the expectation that the Danish
West India Islands could defray their en-
tire expenses from their own resources;
but it was we'll known that this expecta-
tion has not been realised, as for Il mum
her of years there have been heavy deli
c~iencirs. In st. Croix already three years
after the Law came into operation there
began 10 he deficits, aud from 1863 there
had beea yearly deficits on The Bulge
, 1889-10-16
CHRISTIANSTED

October 10 Ii sUhv Vigilant from st.
Thomass-Mr. Pierre Francis.
October l4th-Per schr. "Vigilant' for
St. Thomas-John L. Quin ESqr., Victoria
Ryan, Ann Il. LOUIS.
, 1889-10-16

His ExcelIency Governor Arendrup left
yesterday afternoon per schr. V'g'ta"t for
st. Thomas.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-01-10
BISHOP JOYCE.
A GRAND SERMON FROM A GRAND
MAN.

On his return from holding Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Ellijay, Bishop Joyce, of
Chattanooga, formerly of Cincinnati,
by invitation of Rev. P. M. Ryburn
and others, tarried in our city and
preached at the Methodist Church
on last Monday night to large, at
tentive and appreciative audience.
His theme was the marvellous con-
descension of Jesus Christ, who was
rich but for our sakes became poor,
that we, through his poverty, might
become rich. With a purity of die
ton, beauty of thought and elo-
quence of delivery, he held spell
bound his hearers. The pathos and
sweetness of the discourse, depict
ing the extreme poverty Of Christ,
the mighty God incarnate, footsore
treadlng the highways OF Judea,
with no where to lay his head.
climbing the mountains to secure a
nights repose, crucifed and buried
in borrowed tomb, abandoned by
all the world save woman's heart,
was grand presentation of beau
tiful truth that touched every heart.
The sermon throughout was a mas
terly one, full of brotherly love and
Christian zeal, and in its elevating
influence will produce results that
will do honor to the Master and pro-
mote His cause. We thank Bishop
Joyce for honoring people with his
visit and delivering a sermon of such
rare beauty, power and grandeur.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-01-10
CONCORD.

This is the month of high resolve
and doubtless there are already en-
terprises enough laid off to occupy
the greater part Of '89 in the execu-
ton.
BY the way this generation has
seen what untold millions can never
behold, and that is, three figures
alike in "Anno Domini." The same
will only occur again in one hun
dred and eleven years.
A. P. Dowda may pass for the
boss hawk killer of this section. He
killed fourteen chicken destrovers
last year and his wife brought down
the fifteenth ''on the fly" with a
shot gun. These pests give them a
wide berth now.
Prof Jno w Akers is an enthusi-
astic vineyardist and pomologist. A
few years experience in the bust
ness has taught him that there is
money in grapes. His knowledge
of the varieties adapted to this por-
ton of Georgia is very valuable, as
he has tried many kinds with more
or less success. If the farmers of
Cobb knew of the money there is in
grapes there would be car loads of
the luscious ''truit of the vine" snip
ped in few years to northern mar
kets. Come, you hard-run "all
cotton" men, there is big bonanza
for you. The Professor knows a
good apple too when he samples it,
and he has found some new varieties
of rare merit that are native to this
locality. They will doubtless earn
honorable mention in the Georgia
Pathological Society in due time.
There was a sermon from the new
Methodist preacher on Sunday at
Concord mills and the community
are well pleased with. him. K. K.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-01-10

MEsSSRS. EDIToRS-I notice in the
Journal that one of our citizens
thinks our churches should be open
hereafter on Christmas day so that
our people should have the oppor-
tunity to celebrate the birth of
Christ in devotional manner. 1t
is the custom of the Episcopal
church to have service always on
Christmas day and regular form of
service is provided in the Book of
Common Prayer for that day. On
last Christmas day, st. James
church was as usual open and a very
good sized congregation was present
of whom fully fifty persons partook
of the holy sacrament. This Epis-
COZ al church was opened for di-
vine service in 1843 and the oldest
member says he has never spent but
one Christmas away from Marietta
during the whole time and that was
1864, and he does not believe the
church has ever been closed on
Christmas morning but that one
time in 1864. l may add, the pews
in this church are not rented and
strangers are always made welcome.
A READER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-01-10

Marietta correspondent of Atlanta Cor
stitution has the following:
New Years night at Marietta found the
gem city not one whit behind any sister
city in festivities. Many of the fairest
and most popular young ladies received in
grand style at the several handsome resi-
dences thrown open ard decorated lor the
occasion.
Mrs. Reynolds, assisted by her fascinat.
ing daughter and other friends, received at
the elegantly furnished residence of DR.. A.
Reynolds.
Also at DR.. E. j. Setze's on Atlanta
street, Misses Seize and an attractive par
ty were prepared to receive the congratu-
lations of the New Year
Mr.. l.. w. Youngs handsome residence
on Church street, was opened and the
married society ladies of Marietta were
assembled at Miss Marlow's on Church
street.,
The elegantly appoited home of Mr.. H..
A. Dunwody was like bit of fairy land
with its wreaths aud proiusion of flowers.
Miss Ruth, the graceful and most popu-
lar daughter of the house, assisted by a
bevy oil charming debutantes, held the
first of their New Years receptions with
great eclat.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-01-10
home FIRST.

The custom some people have to
sending of for goods in order to save
a dollar now and then is hurtfully
selfish. At least it appears so. The
money is sent away and that is the
last of it, whereas if it was invested
in the home market it would contin-
ne to circulate in the community
from one to another and the origi-
nal owner would have chance at
it again. Besides this is wreng in
principal. We are dependent on
one another for a living and it is
wrong to withhold patronage from
those from whom we get our living
and who depend on us in a measure
for theirs. 1t is wrong and has the
appearance of selfshness, for fact.
-Pittsburg (Tex.) Gazette.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-01-10
The two fine Angora coats that

The two fine Augora goats that
belonged to Captain Frank Hervey,
Of Macon, worth $40 each, and were
brought from Texas, ate mock or
ange that some one threw over the
fence of the Captains yard. In
consequence of this calamity there
is weeping, wailing and crashing OF
teeth among the children of the
Heryey household. This is the first
case on record where goat died
from anything it had eaten.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-01-10
JURORS CHOSEN
FOR MARCH TERM OF COBB SUPE.
RIOR COURT.
GRAND JURoRs-PIRsT WEEK.

81 A Baldwin, D w Orr, A P Nc
Lain, S F Mayes, w B Bradley, W
G Keheley, G G Phillips, w E Ma
ner, J M Tanner, JOS Martin, P r
Fleming, Geo S Avery, w W Scott,
W P Johnson, r NJ Anderson, ] w
Mcmillan, T P Lindley, j H Muir
ray, ] 7 Gault, G H Petree, W A
McElwreath, N G Jordan, W H
Lunsford, w P Stanley, N A Morse,
A L Orr, Geo M McElwreath, D G
Vorus, J H Turner, G H Anderson.
GRAND JURORS SECOND WEEK.
A Reynolds, ST., H M Adams, F
P Reynolds, G R Gilbers, G M Crit
fifth, Alex Gam, / B Florence, G w
Blair, j V Stanback, I M Hooper,
G i Daniel, John I Pace, John
Tate, S A Anderson, D N McEach-
ern, S Crowley, W NJ Gober, A G
Dempsey, ] B Gunter, ] F Cowan,
G M Webb, Wiley Brown, 7 M
Rutherford, John A Booth, w M
Jolly, ] D CAN'T, J G Butner, & W
MILAN, A Y Leake, E L Mayes.
PETIT JURoRs-FIRsT WEEK.
John Herring, E L Mason, Jas A
Johnston, NJ w Murdoch, H B T
Moon, HI L Nichols, ] H Goodwin,
W R Clay, G w Perkerson, John Fl
Wade, W M McLain, J R Jordan,
z P Rainey, Samuel Earle, ] w
Brown, D w Dobbs, A NJ Roberts,
G w Bennett, w T Bate, J F Col
Inns, R M McAfee, G w Manning,
John W Rogers, } T Chalker, w B
Clinkscales, w M CAN'T, A w Flor
ence, ] G Mcmillan, A w Keheley.
G S Dodgen, T c Mcclellan. w 7
Kelley, W M Hill, P Y Gam, James
Taylor, f NJ Watson.
PETIT JURoRs-sEcoND WEEK.
I I'll Stewart, William Pair, H s
Barnes, W H FL Dunn, W J Pace,
OBJ Roberts, D E Glaze, ] B
Wright, W F Johnson, W M Nc
Kenzie, F A English, J A Glore,
W B Howell, Jr., W A Barefeld,
L M Power, D I Miller, W 7
Strickland, W G Ward, S NJ Car
ruth, W Fl Orr, Jas Carmichael, ]
Ii Waller, Frank King, j P Jolly,
J J Johnson, G B Holleman, III M
Ware, W E Grower, A B Seay, S j
Morris, J W Eldridge, EE H Lind
ley, W H Covington, ] NJ Christian,
Geo II Roberts, w W Springer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-01-10

A GREAT mistake perhaps was made
when Dr. Sherman named his great remedy
Prickly Ash BITTERs; but it is presumed
that at that time all remedies for the blood,
etc, were called Bitters. Had he called ii
Prickly Fish Regulator" Curative or
almost anything but Btters, it undoubtedly
would have superseded all other prepare
tons Of similar character. The name Bit
tiers is misleading; it is purely medicine,
and cannot be used as a beverage.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-01-10
BuckIan's Arnica SaIve,

THE BEST SALyF il the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum Fever
Sores, letter Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
" cures Piles OF no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded Price rs cents per box
For sale by w. FL. Millen
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-01-10
STATE NEWS.
uClled and Condensed from eur Elk.
changes.

Hon. H. Nj. Ried, formerly So
licitor general of the Coweta circuit
has sold out aud moved to Atlanta.
Frank Pruden, aged 10 years of
Dalton, had his arm so badly injur-
ed by the explosion of . gun while
he was hunting Tuesday that am
putation of his arm was necessary.
REV. Sam Jones is adding anoth-
er building to the orphan asylum
at Decatur. 1t is to be a chapel
and school house. 1t will be ready
for occupancy. by March l.
JAMES PRICE of Oconee, dreamed
that if he would go to Athens on the
second day after Christmas that he
would find draft for several hun
dred dollars awaiting him. He
went, and found the draft awaiting
him, according to his dream.
AN Atlanta artist has estimated
that all the oil paintings in Atlanta
are worth at least 100000. There
are severel homes in the city which
contain paintings valued at more
than $4,000, and one gentleman has
expended more than $4,000 for the
pictures that adorn bis residence
The Emerson Graphite is the la
test newspaper venture in Georgia.
1t is published weekly at Emerson,
Barlow county, and is edited by Mr..
J. l.. Loomis, who announces that
it will be ''non-partisan in politics. :"
The present rate of (State) taxa
ton in Georgia is q cents on the
hundred dollars. In 1889 it will be
80 cents, and for 1890 "a cents.
There will also be special capitol
tax next year for the completion of
the building and its furnishing
throughout, including a burglar
and fire proof vault for keeping the
States money.
A few days ago one of the sons of
L. j. easily of Toccoa, while fixing
to go blowing, mounted the mule to
ride to the field, when he was
thrown from it and became entan-
gled in the gear, fell under the
mules feet, and was kicked to death
by the mule before he could be ex-
tricated.
A FEW days ago the renters on
the farm of DIR. Baker, on Pine Log
creek, Barlow county, found col
lapsed balloon that had just fallen
from skyward. 1t is described as a
very pretty balloon, made OF oiled
silk, measuring in hight about II
feet, and the diameter is supposed
to have been, under imitation, about
5 feet.
THE Etowah Mining and Manu-
featuring Company, owing 10000
acres Of mineral lands in Barlow
coanty, and the Gainesville Steel
and Furnace Company have merged
their interests in one, and will be
known hereafter as the Tennessee
and Georgia Iron and Steel Cornpa-
ny. The new company have recent
ly acquired large body Of coal
lands in Tennessee, which insures
them cheap fuel.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-01-10
$1O2I 10
W. N. GRIsT, Treasurer.

w. N, URlSTi treasurer.
Jan. It'll 1889.
Mayor and Council-Since my last re
port / have made AZ arrests. Twenty
nine fined $2l3; thirteen dismissed; q paid
IN cash $l02; seven cases now pending,
$l08 one three dollars, worked out on
street l have also collected $40 new
business tax from j D Malone and also
fourteen dollars and forty-fve cents on
tax fl fas. hold Treasurer's receipt for
above amounts. j. A. VIM, C. NJ
Sexton reports interrments ..for Deem
Der, white 3, colored 3.
d. B. PARKS, Sr Sexton.
Petition of Ruede & Gramling in regard
to cleaning city clock, tabled.
Petition of Geo. S. Owen asking leave
to move flag pole to more prominent
part of city, granted
BY a unanimous vote of Council, City
Marshal, j. A. Winn, was asked to tender
his resignation, which he declined to do,
when Mayor Glover issued an order for his
suspension, and Mr. A. T. Coryell was
sworn in to fill the vacancy.
By AID Motley, That the petition Of
Blackwell, Brown and Gober be changed
by striking out Roswell street,, said petit
ton to read as follows: The route for.
laying sewer pipe to commence at south
east corner of hotel thence down Ander.
son street across Roswell street. Unto Geo..
F. Gober's lot
The following accounts passed up and
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-01-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS,

MARIETTA, Jan. I, 1889.
Regular meeting of Council. Present
1. W. Clever, Mayor, and full Board of
Aldermen, except Aid. Leake. Minutes
of last meeting read and appointed.
CLERKS REPORT
Reed. of Nellie Siddon's show lie $3.50
Chas. Burke, Gem. lot 90
" Ruse Beasley, +" 100
81
For which hold Treasurer's receipt.
II. j. SJHoENTHAL Clerk
MARsHAL's ARRESTS.
j. A. VIM, cases fined SIS 90
l case dismissed. Total 7.
G. T. Swan, cases fined SIS 90
9 dismissed.
case $2not settled.
" pending
worked on street
D. B. Parks, 5 cases fined 10 90
5 l05 90
2 dismissed.
81 not settled.
Total Is.
$ll8.OO
Mayor Glover, cases fined 1913 90
Glover Dobbs, l case fined 20 90
Total cases. AZ. Total cash, $2O7 90.
TREAsURERs REPORT.
Dec. 10, To cash on hand. .......$885 Al
=" IL Reed. of H. Nolan, lie
horse dray months, ............. 100
Jan l. Reed H. Fair, lie pool ia
bic, l month ............. ....... 210
~ Reed j Sheppard lie b
dray, | month, ................. 85
g" Reed A VIM city tax
collected, 1888, ........A.... I444
Reed J A VIM, new bust
ness tax, j D Malone, ......... 10 90
." Reed A VIM, fines COL. lO2 90
81 j Schoenthal Nellie
Siddon' show license. ...... $50
g" Reed II J Shoenthal Chas.
Burke cemetery ot,."......... 90
q" Reed Fl Schoenthal, R
Beasley, Gem. lot, 100
$l02l 10
Dec. "a, Paid A G Anderson
voucher lS4, ........................$4O0 90
"a paid A G Anderson, vo.
1877 ,.........,. ."..."........... 80 ID
u Is
By balance on hand. ......... 946 95
$lO2l 10
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-01-10
Bibles l sibIes /! Bibles !

The Marietta Bible Society sells Bibles
and Testaments at New York cost Call
at the store Of Sessions, Handy & Co, and
see how cheap these Bibles are
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-01-10
LOCAL LEAFLETS.
Picked Up Here and There and Dot
ted Down for Journal Readers.

VISITORS from the North and
Northwest are crowding our board
ing houses and hotels.
A. 7. Coryell is temporary mar
shall IN place of Mr.. VIM suspend
ed.
THERE are some persons in the
town given to vagrancy with no Wis
ible means of support.
Bishop Joyce and wife, while in
our city were the guests of Judge
Sessions family.
Rev. G. S. Tumlin, the efficient
pastor of Baptist Church, has Just
recovered from spell of sickness.
Work on the park avenues is en-
gaging the attention of workmen
this week.
Colored candidates for bailiff in
this district, only walked-they
didn't run.
The religious feeling in the com
munity is quite manifest. 1t should
be famed into intense zeal.
ALL LEGAL advertisements must
be paid in advance, as the law re-
quires. We need the money to run
our business.
To build up our town it is the du-
ty of every citizen to patronize
home.
SHADE trees should be literally
set out just at this time. 1t will be
too late when the flowers bloom in
spring.
THE shelving and counters of the
Brantlsy building are not excelled
in the town. L. Black & Son are
doing the work.
THE candidates for Federal Offices
in this place are keeping quiet.
They are doubtless waiting for Har-
rison to be inaugurated when they
will make the final onslaught.
Mr.. Will Hames says he has sold
his store building and goods to Mr..
A. Y. Leake, and that he will prob
ably enter the real estate business.
THE Marietta Guano Company
have bought two acres of land this
side of Atlanta, near the Belt Road
and will build their factory there.
Better freight rates is the induce
ment.
John Alexander, colored, who was
fined S25 for selling whisky week
or two ago, was arrested again Sat
urday by deputy marshal Parks,
charged with selling whisky on Sun
day week,
Mr.. John M. Stone, the new Or
binary, took charge of his Office on
last Tuesday morning, Judge Ham
NETT retiring. Mr.. P. 0. McLain,
the new Sheriff, will take charge to-
day. Here's good wishes to the old
and the new administration, and
may they live long and prosper.
Mr.. R. H. Northcutt lett We'd
nesday tor Livingston, Ala, to close
a trade for 900 acres of land, bought
and sold to his brother, G. S. North
cult. The latter gentleman has
rented the Col. Brown place for this
year, but will move to Alabama
next year.
WHEN a witness is summoned to
appear in a case, and outside par
ties by threats intimidate and run
that witness off, it is violation
law and they should be dealt with
accordingly.
A colored man was heard to say
the other day, 'Yas, day am partic-
Ter in resin black blind tigers,
but J tell you dat dare am white
blind tigers too dat ought to be
cotched." This colored man ought
to tell the mayor who they are then
they would be "cotched."
THERE is no part of our town
building up faster than the eastern
part, as a walk out Lawrence, Gem
etery and other parallel streets will
prove to you. j. H. Bate and Dick
Northcutt have nearly completed
their new houses on Lawrence
street, and Or. Gober and B. Strip
linz bava copon1atad two mot oo+-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-01-10

This is the month of high resolve
and doubtless there are already en-
terprises enough laid off to occupy
the greater part Of '89 in the execu-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-29

A correspondent writes: The follow
ing is the average standing of the schol-
ars in district No. for the fall term,
which closed Nov. 81 Fred Cloyes, 9S;
Ada Smith, 90: Millie Thomas. So;
Frances Seeley, 90; Willie Chatfield, so ;
Denne Cloyes, So; Charlie Seeley, So;
Mamie Piper, So; Florence Piper, 81 {;
Willie Odell, SO; Della Seeley, 81; Nora
Odell, so; Julia Seeley, so; Nellie Bos-
ley, II; Eddie Seeley, 70; Cassie Seeley,
20; Wyman Odell, 81.
The funeral of George L. Linsley of
Burlington, of whose death in New York
last week brief mention has appeared,
was largely attended at st. Paul's church,
Burlington, on Friday. Prominent rail-
road men were present. The bearers
were Mayor w. A. Crombie, General
William Wells, ex-Mayor George II.
Morse, Mr.. John A. Arthur, Mr.. c. NJ.
Spauding, DR.. W. S. Vincent, Mr. A. G..
Strong and Postmaster George w. Beck
with.
The house on Col. A. A. Fletcher
farm south of the village narrowly es-
capped destruction by fire Sunday morn
ing. Mr.. Ballentine, who runs the place,
and soon after the young people of the
family, who had not arisen and had
rooms upstairs, smelled smoke, and or
investigation one of Mrs. Ballentine's
dresses, which had hung near the chin
ney of vacant chamber, was found or
fire on the floor. A hand grenade pu
out the incipient confagration before
serious harm had been done.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-29
AMUSEM ENTS.

The National Eagle of Claremont, n.
H., has this to say about Hon. r. G..
Horr, who is to speak here Dec. II on
''The Labor Problem" Over 100 course
tickets have already been sold: Sex
Congressman Horn of Michigan gave
the fourth lecture in the course last week
Friday evening, and we are glad to say,
had large audience. We wish it were
possible to give an abstract of his grand
lecture. For two hours he held the I'M
divided attention of his hearers, and his
treatment of THE Labor Problem was
entirely acceptable to both capitalists
and laborers. 1t was the lecture In the
course, so far, and we have heard only
commentator of it. A prominent citizen
of Claremont voiced the sentiment of this
community when he said: "rhe govern
ment cannot make better use of the
surplus funds in the u. 5. treasury than
to employ Mr.. Horn at good salary,
and have him repeat this lecture In every
town and city in the United States