davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-23

We think this discussion is about
exhausted The space taken is
more than we can spare. There
are ugly points on both sides. The
only question now is what shall be
done with whisky outside Of pro-
hibitory laws, 1t IL simply "Free
whisky" or "whisky sold under IL
cense. The original question of its
manufacture is not in dispute
neither Is the question of prohibit
ton in dispute. Shall it be free
whisky or license? Five lines
could answer either way. ED.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-23
WEDNESDAY, APRIL, %, 1890
CLEVELAND. NorAoREArMAN

OUTSIDE Of ex-President Pierce
and Chester A. Arthur, Grover
Cleveland is the weakest man ever
called to the presidential chair.
The old Office holders and a few paid
mouth pieces are trying to make a
great man out Of him. The TIMES
would enquire Of his strongest
friends, what act Of his presidential
life makes him strong man! what
great measure or series of measures
stamp him or his administration with
greatness Mr.. Cleveland's free
trade frie nds when they wish to
speak Of his great qualities refer to
his anti protection tariff message to
Congress, which was principally ex'
erpts from the writings Of men who
had studied the English side Of thu
question and not the American side
The greatest acts Of his first year
was the appointment Of men to Of
fee and the balance Of the four year
was principally devoted to vetoinl
pension bills. The most startlin,
act Of his administrative life was tn
forced recall Of the British minister
for writing letter that helped to de
feat him for the presidency. Hi
and his secretary of states dealin
with foreign questions, exhibited bu
few noble qualities. So that non
but men Of small calibre would say
A'Cleyeland is q great man." An
only such of them would say this BE-
cause they wished future favors.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-23
SOLID EARNEST WORK.

No town can make progress un-
less the men at the head of the
movement are in solid earnest and
untrameled by everything else. II
. man fears unpopularity, here, and
disfavor there, he had better get out
Of the way Of those who are willing
q to go forward at any and all hazards.
I'm the case Of Maryville public SEN
{ timent is not . unit as to the pro-
ppriety Of a connection with the
Knoxville Southern Railroad. But
tits we'll to say that nine tenths Of
the people favor the movement.
The small opposition however, is
more from those who wish to have
an excuse for not aiding the enter
prise than that they fear impracti-
cability or a failure to accomplish
the work intended by its friends.
-sE there are any such connected
withethe Board Of Enterprise they
oughtto withdraw at once, allowing
all to see and know just who are in
favor of building up Maryville.
With the rproper effort. The propo-
sed road can be fixed fact, very
soon. Enough mooney can be &C.
cured in very few days to make
the read bed ready for the ties and
iron. A number Of gentlemen will
subscribe five hundred to one thous-
and dollars, besides the less sums
ofs25, $50 to one or two hundred,
dollars, will be taken by nearly ev.
cry man either in cash labor or mate
rial. The TINES proposes to the
Indicator that until this work is
Sdeae let the the two papers lay aside
politics, and devote their whole en-
ergy to the great work Of building
up town and county, thus creating
. home market for the laboring
ansn. and population for the census
taker. This viii be more to US
thar thessstlement Of the question
who shall be our governor or Con-
Rrowman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-23

WHAT has the Maryville TIMES
to say now? Will he swallow
Houk Tennessee Waterman.
Neither butter, lard, cottonseed
oil, favored with pepper mint, Gin
namon, cloves or an Office, would
enable us to swallow the tin horn
Congressman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-23

What democrat will have the
r cheek to run against Houk for Con-
gress this time !-Watchman.
Hsuk stands ct the head of the
ds.ocratic platform, On the saloon
interests. He is - good man ss
sAeysan get Why raoald they fight
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-23

This what all Inscriptions dealer in kind Of
makes statements that all intelligent people be false
Such dealers think the world full sometimes
II they don't the worlds intelligence their
empty-headed "halfbushel" s.
For instance advertised regular
Men flor lwothSe
Dress for
would simply lying that's because this and
intelligence when hosts honest competitors striving
simply impossible for such Irregularities prices exist
Such advertisers want than their goods WORTH else they
deceive the public with their values
Does any we'll posted man in Knoxville doubt
have the largest stock Of Of fine goods the cy that
goods than y
poronay less than the ciy that afford sell
cheap cheaper than the city, that want
cheap any in the city?
We pleased with goodsyes proud Of
combinations
skill, substantially and cheapness.
all invite
and see for yourselves.
goods remain too late
to see them? tf@
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-16
ooURr KKcokD.

rfecrr1- Hen. Nm r Grove. fzage
-Frsa L. BlakeleS IS anna - keeney
as>.tfsr.sI- Yeralcf tof ualalr 80
Correfa l. Harvey and Henry Hey-
stk ss Prank 4. k4taogu ana tseefae
r Ford rep.eTln. "a trlsl Mllam l..
Hzrrssas Harry Newman. assumpsaG
motion to Qaasl writ ~ attachment
grantees. Algl cost II motion Juau ii
bru.-l ~. Aoram b. knos son cham
eery mo-sau 60 Q sSolys lI5uLet. u 1e-
a,e1. nith costs. IA tee matte e tae
pes t.on VI joan Ryan, lor 81 osaer ols-
CAars ~ certain mortgage order
granting prsyer II petitioner Iou.
. L. Burca Judge Robert = N4.ker
IS. Hartford J PeIans AID Willis j..
Perkins, assumpsli. Judgment tlr plane
IN Ssa5 ana Cosls. sarah \. taXn
Ne. James Bagne; Gssumpst, judgement
for plaintiff. S2o7 and costs. Lew Is.
Denton ys. Charles Nansont assump>.tt
judgment Tor plaintiff s54.ss and costs.
aua exclusive ot attorney fee. The N1l-
lage ot 0tandV3lleYs. Luman and Luclus
JenisOu. chaDcery; hearing continued.
SUPERIOR C0UBT-Hon. L. A. Burin-
game. Judge. People Ne. Robert
Copeland. malicious trespass. pleaded
guilty sentence deferred unt4l March 5
PRoBArE CoURr- Hon Cyrus +. Per
kins, Judge. Estate OF MeTuck e.
Cla0p. deceased: letters testanentsIy
issued 10 Robert J.. Clapp and Anto.-
nette O. Clapp. Estate OF John b.
Martin. insane, guardians flnal ac-
count filed hearing March l..
PoLICF Hon. John I. Holmes, Judge
Celia Backus, disofderly; - tine and
y. .25 costs. Fred Brown, assault and
battery; discharged. Henry Bytwork,
assault and battery; - fine and $50
costs, or Is days committed. John
McGurrin, assault continued 10 Tues
day, February %. George Cook, lar
ceny less than $50; re.ormatOry al
Iona for 90 days. Samuel Nyhard. f..
embezzlementi adjourned to February
T., 10 a. n.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-16

Fhey Neazerlzlizs oengfe>s 10 oner So
s1aies - Enooafzs~ kor~i.a Hyaas-


Fh.sy sfeaaorlzIiss CsnSfess - oner So
ssaiss - Eaosaszsr Eor~lss . Trade.
a xs.,a,,s4 E.,rr .t5ra 4a~lfs..tllr-
.s..-.-.. ..-.s.....-..
e-s
InaE.ks =. >.Sas SO st~is s.~t sr-14
IS ID COMO. fcFWarce4 ~ cor gfess YES
.s-.ts.. 80. lfr.y-tss memorial
~. ....,.s.s Hans. :.
- 81 ssefs sssta D L.
.s+t-. I..f s~-.,.I meeting ~ the
N...-''-f l,.--,tf..gs N lsa, f..ef.lfers, 49,
..,s..-.- ..l-s.~, ~ N.rs Cstv. Jura
= s-~tfs 80 : ,....s.,,flsr sts lfrsr.-
- -.t..-.,'f .....r,...t.r,s the oHleer.
- $50. .,....,. =, r..t.t.-.a Corgre>.
-. -...' ..-.-5.,re,t ~ ! Isw er4al.rF
tf s,i..'f.e. ~ An.sfs..sr,
So ....,.e.a4 ,o fsre. =.
r~,.. .......'..-ls..., ..7r0 49,. central tl.4
S-.,.' t.-..e~.+s~ So.
..,l[.[ s.--...e.,-., o,,fa,tllrers of
ts.. f--.t..t So ,rs r,rodn.sro or9s.
=. ,s.. s.sl-,s - sI95 a.i, tl1 Annually
-~i-- - ts- - ,..-.tn 81 y.tl..h IA. ex-
49, go .,.t.,,., Inne s8
-. .,..'''+ e-so, =. rh.. .,,o u i
49, - - ,'4,,,,,r ,,f nasat.f,e-
-, 80. .~,(,rf.-f 8sr,ng maj
se--e'., -, s,cel4eS only bv nan.
af,e,,,ad n sns nroducts. ron and
sfeel Ina r.cturers+ leather manufac-
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-16
TAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Tie rsek Brothers of Lo~elf, steal IS
Bushels oE Clover seed

AA41 NsNh baoAA@4s. of 10 = Ell. steal 4 >
Bssheis ~ Cioser seed
Deputy sheriff q. %. H.l, OF Lowell,
arrived q t0wu yesterday g-th Frank
and Irvine Peek iA custody
Oa Thursday night, eighteen bushels
of clover seed was stolen from the barn
of George Bartlett, a farmer Who lves
four miles south of Logeu. and the
Peek brothers were suspected Of tie
THEFT. The next night the clover seed
vas found ln their possession. 4ester-
day morning d warrant was procured
and Deputy sheriff Hill started for the
gentlemen and met them bowling along
toward Graad Rapid. with their booty.
They were more surprised Than pleased
when the sheriff 0yernauled them, and
leaving Their wagon, they ,co0ted Tor
the woods. A young man who accom-
panied the sheriff fastened upon Irvine,
but Frank jumped the tence and pulled
ms revolver. As the deputy did not
stop. be turned and ran again. lie
soon found himself standing on the
bauS Oi the Ihornapple river, with
HLls FAIRY footsteps patterlng behind
h-m. IL plunged into the river, but
the cy water aurgng up his pant-legs
seemed TO cool as ardor, and he turned
back INTO the woods and WAS captured
by a Young man, near Ada. Tie pair
were brought here and lodged IN the
county jail. The plunder IS worth
about $50. and they Will have 10 an
swer 20 a charge OF grand larceny.
The prisoners are sons of Horace
Peck and nephews OF 'HI" Doty,
who were members OF a once famous
wheat stealing gang IN and around Ada.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-16
Spring 6 Carpets

Perhaps it is early to talk
about Spring Carpets, but
what is the use Of waiting
until the Spring rush is
here so buy your new car
pet? Our three floors OF
our double store are row
packed full Of bran new
Carpets, bought direct from
the manufacturers, repre-
sentiDg the choicest pat
terms and fabrics, and the
variety OF design and color
ing for Spring of 1890 has
never been equaled. Select
your carpets, we viii store
and lay them for you when
ordered. We make n spec
ialty OF fine work, knowing
that a customer pleased is
the best advertisement we
can have.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-16

We otferOne Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY * CO., Props, Toledo,
ONO.
We, the undersigned. have known +.
J. Cheney Tor the last fifteen years, and
believe hIm perfectly honorable in All
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
10y their firm.
West * Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, ONO.
+. II. Van Hoesen, Cashier Toledo Ma
tional Bank. Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Cata.rh Cure IS taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-16

Nature Furnishes . Cure Fer That
Dread Sccurge, Dlphtnsrl2.

a. 70 slapiy tAs Pure ysie< ~ sh~ Flae-
sRpte &ad aas sees Aassa foT
Kezrs - sssEses ~ s4s -eatl-s
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-16
Sick Headache.

Loose's Red Clover Pills cure Sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and
Constipation. 25c per box, D boxes
for 81. For sale by White d White,
druggists, Morton House block.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-02
LODGED In JAIL.

Chief Delbrugge Brings Charles Moore
Up From PomsToy.
Chief Ct Police Delbruege arrived from
Pcmeroy at II o'clock yesterday morning,
having in charge Charles Holmes. the
young man accused Of stealing the pony
from John Dumas, ON the 9th of De-
cember.
The prisoner was taken before Justice
Arkle, and was committed to jail, in de-
fault Of $500 bail, for hearing Saturday
morning, at II o'clock.
On the morning Of the 6lh, Holmes
went to the livery stable and hired horse
TO 90 about six miles down into Marshall
county, saying he wanted TO pay q visit
to his mother, who lived there.
He did not come back at the time stated,
but went on 10 Moundsville, and there
sold the pony to farmer named Ber amin
Morris, the consideration being seven dol.
lars and ferret.
Holmes then skipped out OF town, and
went over into Ohio, whence he made biz
way to Pomeroy.
Several days later Mr.. Dumas recovered
his pony, and the police began TO look ~
Holmes. He was finally located in Pome-
roy, and, in respOnse to instructions from
here, be WAS placed under arrest. At the
same time Prosecuting Attorney Howard
was notified, and took steps TO procure re-
QUESTION papers. While in custody 3,
Pomeroy the prisoner made confession oi
the matter to the Marshal Of the town, and
this was used against the young man in
the subsequent proceeding'.
After making preliminary trip down
to Pomeroy, Chief Delbrugge went down
Tuesday, taking with him the colOred
hostler at the livery stable, to identify the
prisoner. 10 the Court room, Holmes and
another yospg man, Of almost exactly
similar personal appearance, were placed
together, and the hostler WAS asked 10
pick out the man wanted. This he did,
but the two men changed bats without
being observed, and on second test the
hostler settled on the wronG nGh. From
this counsel for the defense ret mp the
claim that thu hostlef did not know with
WHOM is had transacted the business, but
the Judge promptly settled the matter by
tuning Holmes over TO Chief Delbrugge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-02
CONDENSED NEvs.

The total gold, silver, lead and copper
output OF Colorado during 1889 was $780,
000 900.
The citizens of Rio de Jsneiro are form
ing a society to assure Dom Pedro OF sn
annuity equivalent to the interest On
S., 600, 900.
There is considerable excitement through
out Florida over the recent discovery OF
phosphate deposits in Marion county.
The International Marine Conference
adjourned Tuesday sins die. Three months
will be occupied by Lieutenant Cottman
formulating report from the minutes,
and such report will be sent to the ns-
tious that hsd representatives at the con-
ference.
A prominent naval officer was speaking
recently of the new war ships, and he said
that, in the opinion of the foremost naval
officers of the country, ten or fifteen years
hence a war ship Will have no steam en-
eines outside of her boiler room. The
Boston has twenty-five steam engines OF
various sizes on board of her, but electrical
appliances are rapidly superceding steam
oo board of naval vessels.
Dan NJ. Rawmar, a prominent journ-
alist and business man of Kentucky, was
killed on ths Monougshela railroad near
Louisville.
Aleck Westerliug and another man were
shet dead by assaseins in Darlington coun-
ty, s. O. :,
Two bodies Of food victims were found
az Iohnstogn Yesterday
The Pittsburg traction road strike is
considered failure. The cars are all run
ming.
The sheet mill of the Brook Iron Co, at
Birdsboro, Pa, is closed by strike of
nailers who demand three cents per keg
increase.
I, Boston. Mass, has ordered heroic size
statue of Farragut aud will pay So, 500
for it.
Henry +. Pierson, Chancellor of the
Regents of the University of New York,
aged 20, is dead of what seems to have
been grippe.
Cattle dead of disease have lain in the
water drunk at Reading, Pa, and the peo-
ple have typhoid fever epidemic.
At 1O9 years of age, Charles King, of
Middletown, Mass yesterday gathered
about him forty descendants for a reunion.
There were 16O deaths in New York
City, yesterday, 100 from pulmonary
troubles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-02
Belxium's Royal Palace Burnsd.

BRUSSELS, January 1.-The Royal Pal.
ace at Leaken. suburb Of this city, Is
burning. Princess Clementine, the
daughter Of the King, had narrow escape
from being burned TO death; her governess
was burned. All the Royal Art collie.
tioa has been destroyed. The fire has
been prevented from reaching the Kings
private rooms.
Much plate has been saved, bat the
valuable pictures, the Gobelin tapestries
and the great library are all consumed.
The extensive greenhouses sud stables are
Tot touched. The King is very anxious
about the slatuary in the rotunda. There
is no hope that it is saved.
THE FIRE IScESDIARY.
At midnight there is report that the
fire was Of incendiary origin and thar
Drancourt, the victim, perished while
searching for the Princess Clemontine
whom she supposed TO be still 10 the pal.
ace. All the private papers OF The King
and OF Leopold /. and the Queens Jewels
were restored. Only the walls are now
standing. The body OF the goyenes has
not yet been found.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-02
MARY WILL MARRY.
Americas FAvorite Actress Engaged to ns
Wed.

Americas FAvorite Actress Engaged 10 Be
Wed.
NICE, January l.-Mary Anderson re-
ceived a newspaper correspondent to-day
at the Hotel Mediterranean, and said 81
want the report denied that | am about 10
play in The Tempest. wish Il die.
tinctly understood that have no inteu-
tiOn OF returning to the stfge, ~ least for
an indefinite period" Mrs. A De Nayar-
ro and her son, Of New York, with whom
Miss Anderson is travelling. are the only
persons enjoying the compan onship Of the
actress. Great intimacy has arisen be-
tween them, aud il is generally understood
this intimacy has developed into an en-
gagement between young DE Navarro and
Miss Anderson. II this IL 10, Il explains
the recent changes in Mary's plans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-02
SlLCOTT'S PARAMOUR.
Toe Beautiful aermlnis Tres of Her Old
Lover.

Toe Beautiful aerminis Tires Of Her Old
Lover.
NEW YORK, January La Belle Her
MIME is in New York. The United States
secret service department in this city has
received from Washington information
that Herminie Thibault, who ran away
with Craven E. SilcOtt, the defaulting
cashier of tie House of Representatives,
had returned to New York. The officers
Of tbs department were at once placed
upon Herminie's track and she will pToba-
bly, be arrested.
When the pair left Washington, Novem-
Der 80, they came 10 this city and went
north, crossing the border to Montreal,
where HeTminie had number Of friends.
She soon tired Of her middle-sged lover
and felt q longing to return to her old
haunts She wrots = letter fe~ days ago
to Washington TO Bessie Conway, the
keeper Of the house where she stayed until
the time Silectt became infatuated with
her, when be fitted mp the handsome
apartments for her at No. 609 E street.
Sde complained bitterly in the letter
thai she was tired Of wandering about
with Eddie" as she called him, aud
wanted to shake herself free Of him
Sne anxiOusly inquired if 1t
was safe for her TO cross the border, dating
the letter at Montreal, bat telling heI
friend to address her in reply at st. Roche,
Quebec
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-02
ENOUGH OF ALLISON.

A Bitter Attack on the Senator by an
Iowa Republican journal.
DEs MONIES, January 1.-The Cedar
Rapids Gazette, the leading Republican
paper in Eastern Iowa, is out with a Sc
we're arIaignment Of Senator Allison g pub
lie record. II occupies sixteen columns,
and is a stinger. 1t contains some start
ling disclosures, a comparison Of Iowa Re-
publican platforms and the Congressional
Record, showing Senator Allison's action
in behalf of corporations and his refusal to
heed the demands Of his constituents. 1t
shows that for a long time he voted
against the long and short haul clause OF
the interstate commerce bill, because be
thought it would cripple the railroads,
and afterwards attempted to kill the bill
by voting to recommit it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-02
ADvIcEs FROM BRAZIL

Some thing Most BE Done, it L. said, "a
Quiet the Prevailing Discomfort.
LISBON, January Letters and papd.
from Bnzil, under date OF December H.
cay that the Government has urged al
political parties to constitute Immediately
some kind OF representation for the difer
ent States, In view Of the rapidly inofeas-
ing Reorganization and the prevailing de
content with The military diolhtorthip.
The advent Of the Republic will he cele.
brattd on April 7.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-02
BURKE FLYING HIGH.

The DsfAultlug state Trsasureri ~ Running
Thiogs TO suit himself In Honduras.
NEW ORLEANs, January From a
gentleman Just arrived here from HOndu-
las it wss learned tina. Mai. Burke, the
defaulting State Treasurer of Louisiana, is
now in tbs Capital of that Republic,
where be arrived three weeks ago, well
provided with money by the English syn
dieate which is interested with him in his
Honduras mines. Burke had royal re-
cepiion from the President Of the Repnb-
lie, Gen. Brogln, and stands in high favor,
the Honduras officials looking upon the
Louisiana incident Rs q matter Of little ac-
count.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-02
RIOT0US NEWS BOYS.
Fiasburg the Scene ola spasiI-siEsd Bat

FiHsburg the Scene ola srasil-siEsd Bat
iie.
PITTsBURG, PA, January 1.-Seversl
hundred newsboys, returning from their
annual New Years dinner, almost created
riot on Fifth avenue this afternoon.
They first attacked crowd Of Italians and
Hebrews, aud thea turned their attention
to to the nOn-union gripmen and oOnduc-
tors on the Pittsbarg traction road. The
boys began by calling the men "scabs," |"
snd then made an assault upon the cars.
Sticks, stones and mud were thrown. and
a general fight followe The stsesis in
the vicinity were soon hla.k with people,
and the regular police being powerless to
disperse the crowd we're compelled to call
upon the reserve force Finally the boys
were driven off snd quiet restored. No
person was injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-02
CABLE BREYITIKs.

II is said that the Pope has been asked
TO use his influence with Portugal 10 in
duce retreat from She position assumed
by the Lisbon Government in regard 70 the
trouble with England.
An internal machine with lighted iuse
was thrown among the parliamentary dele
gates returning from the Kings palace at
Rome. No one Wes hurt
The Russian police have discovered q
widespread and deep laid plot against the
life Of the Czsr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-02
sHREwD FRANK JONES.
New Hampshlre's Big Democrat Workin
for the Senate.

New HampshIre's Big Democrat Working
for the Senate.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H, January There
was a shrewd political move at the meeting
of the Boston and Maine Railroad Directors,
in Boston. to-dsy. 1t rc3ulted il the cleo
tioo, "a President, OF Hon. Frank Jones, Of
Portsmont D, who has long been working to
throw the influence of the extensive Boston
and Maine system in favor of the Dsmo'
cratic party Of New Hampshire, and to-day
he succeeded in bis first step.
Ii is everywhere admitted that Mr.. Jones
will uoW take his coat off to secure the Gov
ernorship Of the Granite State for his sOn-in-
law, Charles A. Sinclair, and with the big
railroad corporation at his back, the chances
Of his success are very bright. Frank Jones
also hopes to succeed Henry w. Blair as
United States Senator in 1891, ard Harry
Bingham to succeed ". E. Chandler in 1895
or vice versa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-02
eARRsTr IMPROVING.
The n. President of the b. n o. in Better
gplrltg

The Ex.Prssident of ihe b. Il o. in Better
spirits.
BALTIMORE, January 1.-Mr. CharlesJ.
Pershall, OF New Jersey, who is on visit
to this city, spent yesterday afternoon with
his friend, Mr.. Robert Garrett, at the lat
ter's country home on E1mondson avenue
extended. Mr.. Pershsll and Mr.. Garrett
took a long walk over the beautiful fields
Of 'Uplands." The ex-President Of the
Baltimore ana Ohio railroad WAS in the
best OF spirits and showed decided signs OF
improvement in his health. He talked
pleasantly and evineed decided interest
in public and private matters. Friends
who have called on Mr. Garrett recently
are under the impression that be will coon
be himself again.