davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-04-24
Cleveland and Dana.

Nashville Americana
III there Is anywhere in this country one man
who has allowed every worthy trait in his char
acter to be dominated and overborne by o ma
lightly OF heart. deep, bitter. implacable and
ferocious, that man Is Chas. A. Dana. of the
New York Sun. Hatred Of Mr.. Cleveland seems
to be the ruling passion and the persecution of
Mr.. Cleveland the controlling purpose of his
life. This one overmastering passion has per-
meated every fibre Of his being and poisoned
every just and generous impulse of his heart
He is today an old man possessed by spirit of
fiendish hatred which, gnawing continually at
his yitals, will not let him sleep. His maligni-
ty rides him like an invisible devil and lashes
him on to acts OF the most disreputable and
shameless character. Mr.. Dana Is a mnn of
culture, a scholar OF great erudition and ele-
CANT taste; yet his monomania of personal hate
has made him vulgar fuffian and common
liar His methods have been in the last degree
mean, vile and atrocious. Scurrilous epithets,
coarse and offensive ribaldry. and petty lies in
vented and published for the sole purpose of
tnflfcting pain upon the object of his hate have
characterized the Suns course for months of
fteady, nnremittng and nnreasoning war upon
Mr.. Cleveland. The petty character of many
OF the falsehoods which tue 81 has put In cir
culation shows that the qualification of per-
sonal malice by the iHfiction of pain is the
predomfnating motive. Mr.. Dana cannot hope
To injure Mr.. Cleveland in public estimation
BY such mean and vilIainous attacks. He prob
ably has no such purpose; but he, doubtless,
enjoys the thought that his victim may some
times writhe and smart under the yindictive
though petty persecution to which he Is sub
jeeted. Mr. Cleveland has borne these SLAM
ders and prosecutions with dignity. though he
has, Of course, felt the annoyance which no
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-04-24

The executive committee of the
Tennessee Press association met
Saturday at Nashville and decided
that the next meeting should be
held at Bristol on July z3d. Dele
gates to the National association at
Boston, June 13 and "a, were Sc
lected as follows: J Harvey Mathes
of Memphis Ledger; w G. Ia
tum, Of the Obion Democrat; mo.
w. Childress, of the Nashville
American; G. Fl. Baskette, of the
Nashville Banner: Herman Hass-
lock@af The Journal of Medicine;
VIM. Rule of the Knoxville Jour
nal; John E. Helms, Of the Morris
town Gazette and A. S. Ochs, of
the Chattanooga Times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-04-24

This was the Shot that Killed
Old Hard Times and his Champion
High Prices; and the verdict of the
public seems to be, Let them Go.
Peace to their ashes. May they
never return.
On further investigation it IS
found that
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-04-24

a number OF cottages have been
built which are not mentioned in
the above list and a great many
houses have been contracted for but
work has not commenced on them
and they are not included in the list.
It is handsome showing. If the
present rate is maintained, and
there is every evidence that it will
increase, something like four million
dollars will be spent in Johnson
City in 1890.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-04-24

Polk county delegates to the gu
y rnatorial and congressional con-
ventions were not instructed but
Baxter and Snodgrass were declar-
ed to be the choice of Polk county
Democrats for the positions to
which they aspire.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-04-24

The Tanner administration Of thu
Pension Office has been stirred uE
again by the dismissal Of the assist
ant chief Of m important division
who had bis pension re-rated. They
70 slowly, but they 90.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-04-24
Here is the Shot that
Did the Work.
SPOT CASH.
Clothing, Hats, Boots, and Shoes
at cost.

Clothing, Hats, Boots, and Shoes
at cost.
Calico 5, q, Z and u cents; Cot
ton Plaids Ole; Best Coffee in the
the city, 25c.; Good Coffee, z3c.;
Cheese Cloth, pink, blue, cream,
crimson, &C.; A handsome Line of
Muslins, at 74c.; Ginghams, Z, 9,
and Ioc.; Cedar Pencils SC. per
dozen; Rubber tip Pencils, 3 for a
Nickle; India Lawns, 81, 10, 124,
IS, 1896; three pound bars of
White. Cocoa Soap for CSC. and a
Silver Plated Tea Spoon or four
timed forks thrown in.
Cashmeres, Henriettas, and other
wooden and worsted dress goods at
Prices that Paralize the H. P. fell
lows. so boxes Paper and En-
velopes at only 1oc. just out Ioc.
3 and 7 Five cents straight TOPS,
&C.; Gents cotton ] hose the best
10 cent goods in the country. They
are regular IS centers, but must go
for only Dime
"A Fruit of the Loom Domestic,
10 cents. Ladies Silk Gloves 25c.
All other goods at Prices to claim
your attention.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-04-24

Gov. r. T.. Taylor returned last
week from Boston and New York
where he bad been in the interest OF
East Tennessee. He and @. .. Brice
and other millionaires are in
terested in q scheme that means big
things for this section.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-04-24

And now Hon. John M. Taylor
Of West Tennessee has entered the
lists al candidate for Governor!
Taylori Seems as if we've heard
the name before, and a good cog
noman it j. to conjure with. Look
out for Taylor, Uncle Josiah
Chattanooga Times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-04-24

Another democrat, representa-
tive Wise, Of Virginia, has been de-
prived Of the seat in the House Of
Tx Representatives to which he had
been legally elected, and republi-
can put In his place who was not
elected lit NH
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-04-24
PROCTOR LAND COMPANY.



List OF OFFICERS and Directors and
Prospectus.
a great many land companies have
been formed in johnson City and
each Is doing its share in building up
the greatest manufacturing city In the
South. or the recent organizations,
perhaps, none are more substantial
than the Proctor Land Company
which was organized at Knoxville last
week and il chartered under the laws
OF the State.
The company takes its name from
John r. Proctor, who is not only o
stockholder and director, but is the
director OF the Kentucky geological
survey and State Geologist and one of
the best known men and authorities
on Southern coal and iron in the
South. Mr.. Proctor's writings on coal
and iron have been widely read and
with beneficial result to this sec
ton. The fact that he liz interested
here is evidence sufficient that john
SON City has advantages over all other
towns in East Tennessee as an iron
manufacturing center.
The other members of the company
are prominent in East Tennessee
business enterprises and are well
known for their enterprise. The COM
Sbined wealth of the members is up in
the hundred thousands and the COM
pany is well able to do all it promises
in its prospectus. The officers are:
PRESIDENT w. e. Gibbins, Firm of
w. w. Woodruff & Co., Wholesale
Hardware, Knoxville, Tenn.
VTcE-PRDsIDENT u. w. Fletcher,
Pres't Savings, Building and Loan
Association, Knoxville, Tenn.
TREASURER "A. b. Bowman, Pres't
Watauga Bank, johnson City, Tenn.
DIRECTORS John r. Proctor, Direc-
tor of Kentucky Geological Survey
and State Geologist, Frankfort, KY. !;
J. M. Wilson, OF Proctor Coal Co.,
Jellico, Tenn, Knoxville, Tenn. !;
DR.. Z. B. Cook, Burnside, KY; w.
I'll. Henderson, johnson City, Tenn. /;
Ill. NJ. Wilson, Sec'y Savings, Build
ing and Loan Association, Knox
vile, Tenn; w. G. Crozier, Civil
and Mining Engineer, Knoxville,
Tenn. w. e. Gibbins, Knoxville,
Tenn. ; A. B. Bowman, Johnson
City, Tenn; ]. w. Fletcher, Knox
vile, Tenn.
The following is copy of the pros
pectus and sets forth the advantages
and objects of the company.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-04-24
a Branch or Grant University,

Gen. Wilder recently rendered to
Dr. 1T, Spence, Chancellor OF U. 8.
Grant Universities at Athens and
ChattanooEa, ! $4,000 block OF land
upon which to erect $4,000 school
building, and Dr. Spence has, we IN
darstand accepted the gift. This
means that we are to have here 8
branch Of one 81 the most thorough
institutions Il learning In the South.
Among the Colleges and Universities
81 the country Grant University is
accund 10 none, and its influence ex-
tends throughout the land. We hail
Lie establishment Of branch OF the
University here a. happy augury
FOR The future. II il another master
.btroka lit Gen. Wilder's for the genor-
nproeparity 81 the community, and
stult III good 70 every interest Ii
I'D our rapidly growing city
@ ess-.-a- ~.
.ased Press operators won
lhSlzea In The telegraph
g Orleans.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-04-24
Three c,s in unlcoi.

AH1SS ~ III Ofi~Ois
Erwin Unakean.l
Since the proposition for extern
sion failed to carry, the contractors
have been pushing the work of
grading with renew energy; they
say they will have the road COM
pleted and in operation through the
county by the 10th of August. "A
part of Mr.. Hunts hands have
commenced work at the near end
of the grading on the Love proper
ty,and are now working toward Err
win. They say they will have a
much larger force of hands IN a few
days They are also making prepa-
rations to commence work on the
Rock Spring next week. We al
so learn that Mr.. Cogan is getting
along rapidly in his rock cut above
the Unaka Spring, in the gorge.
Everything about the work appears
to be moving on lively, and if we
are not mistaken in the signs Of the
times, the doubling Thomas who
believe that it is impossible for tha
Company to complete the road
through the county by the 10th Of
August, will soon be convinced Of
their error.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-04-24
HALF RATES TO ST. PAUL.
For the National Educational Asso
citation at St Paul, Minn.. July
1@RN fra 4 60n


The Queen and Crescent Ronte
Will sell excursion tickets to St. Pau
and return on June goth and July
Ist, I'd, 4th and 5th at one fare for
the round trip with two ~ dollars
added for membership fee, tickets
viii be good for returning until Oc-
tober Ist, 1890.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-04-24

The bill 20 appropriate $4,000
10 make good the money stolen BY
Silcott il 4 law, and the congress
men who lost their November sala-
ries have Ill been paid.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-04-24

ANDERSON county delegates will
go I'd tht gubernatorial convention
instructed for Hon. josiah Patter-
son
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-04-24
THE FACTS

In the case.
But if it had been poor Mr.. John
Smith, who had shot Mr.. Thomas
Cash, the banker and millionaire,
instead of the matter we now
chronicle, every one would have
cried out, not only Homicide ! but
a Murder! a Murder!! in johnson
City.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-04-24

Col. ID. Bs Cooper has sold the
NASHVILLE Herald to George H Arm.
istead and John G.. BurcI,.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-04-24

The Only Exclusive Paper- T4en - " Ill.,
Having had years experience III 80 s11sy
pared give people Of Johnson hern cities, pre-
they have had Prices class Of work than
ed See before CONTRACTING a satisfaction guaan-
Tf Real Estate = fiubut Wall-pa
3Iq-a.o
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-04-24
THE PROCTOR LAND COMPANY

OF Johnson City, Tennessee, owns, in
a solid block, over Three Thousand
10000 Business, Residence and Man
ufacturing lots in the corporation linn
its, and Immediately adjoining, in the
above named city. The G. G. & c.,
and E. T. & w. N. G. Cor Cranberry
roads pass through the property, af-
fording over half mile of frontage
on the Three C's. and more than a
quarter OF mile on the E. T. & w.
NC.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-04-24
ALL LARGE SIZE LOTS.
TERMS TO SUIT the
PURCHASER.
Business Houses.

Business Houses.
Two elegant Business Houses on
Main Street at low prices, easy terms.
Rents paying II 70 Is per cent. on
Investment.
r esidences.
Several Residences and a few small
houses in various parts of the city, on
easy terms at low prices. Houses and
lots and lots and houses everywhere,
but not a house for rent.
We want 100 Houses for
rent, at once.
ACREA GE.
We have few tracts in and near
the city, which we offer at Bargain.
% Acres in the city at $3.50
per Acre.
Offered for short time only.
CARVE GLE ADDITION.
We are Agents for the Carnegie
Land Co., and sell their property at
the Company's prices. Besides we
have large number of lots for sale in
the Carnegie Addition that are owned
by other parties. Come and see us
If you want to buy or sell house or
lot, or if you want information of any
kind in regard to Johnson City, write
us. All letters answered promptly.
Come and see us. No trouble to show
you the city.
FARMS.
Several excellent farms on our list.
RARE BARGAINS
Brick Store-house 4Ox8O feet. Best
storehouse in county. Frame dwelling
is rooms. Barn-15 stalls, all in
good repair. Five acres of ground /;
good neighborhood and good Business
Point All for So, 200. Buildings cost
over $4,000. Rare Bargain for short
time only.
VI. G. & ]. A. MATHES
REAL ESTATE
Agents, Brokers, and Dealers,
ROOM NO. /,
OPERA HOUSE.
Johnson City, Tenn.
References-All the Banks of the
City; Dun's Commercial Agency.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-04-24
WATER SUPPLY.

1t owns the finest water supply in
Johnson City, consisting of six per Ell
more springs of freestone water, with
in the limits of an acre, which compe.
tent experts report will furnish at all
times sufficient supply of water to
fill a 24-inch main, or more than
enough to supply city OF 10000 pop
ulation.
DUMMY LINE AND HOTEL.
The company will build a Dummy
Line of Railroad from the center Of
the city through their property, and
will erect beautiful hotel on a site on
their grounds, the view from surpass-
es that from the famous Battery Park
of Asheville, N. G.
SALE OF STOCK.
The Company have decided to sell
100000, of their capital stock of $780,
600, in shares of 500 each, on the fol-
Lowing terms: First, cash payment
of 25 per cent, and the balance in FIVE
equal monthly payments of 15 per
cent, until the whole is paid, when
the certificate of stock will be issued.
The Treasurer's receipts will be given
as the money is paid. A discount of
5 per cent. will be allowed for cash.
LOT BONUS.
There will he 700 lots sat as;de NV
the company, and to each purchaser
of three shares of stock, one of these
will be allotted at general allotment
to take place Immediately after the
sale of the stock named.
REDEEMING STOCK.
In addition to the lot given the
holder of each three shares of stock,
the stock will he redeemed by the
company at 1925 per share, at the
pleasure of the holder, in the full pay
ment of the purchase price of lots in
the Company's addition to Johnson
City, Tenn.
The advantages of johnson City as
a Railroad, Iron and Steel making
center, is so well known that de-
scription is unnecessary.
For further information address
J. w. FLETCHER,
Vice-President and sec'y.
A. B. BOWMAN,
Treasurer,
JOHNSON City, TENN.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-08-13

have been leadinga strange but
far from disa5reeable life. have
been exploring and Surveying a
large district between Old Callahan
aud Cameron. To do the water
TART of the journey l hired at Old
calabar a large native canoe with a
house in it, an arrangement family
resembling the house boat on tue
Thames.
At one end of it is a large box of
sand On this my cooking fire is
made A fire, in fact, is kept burn-
day and night, so that with few
minutes notice / can have enp of
tea or cocoa.
In the house, which has two small
windows and two sliding doors and
a thached roof. there is just room
for my bed. dressing bag, table,
ebair aod t'ateen. The caa,eso is
a wicker work boy, with knives,
forks, plates, etc. There also shelves
aud hooks in the house, by which
lot of things are slowed away in a
surprisingly small space.
Outside the house, in the forward
part of the canoe, is clear space
with level floor aud small seats
around, sheltered by an extension
of the thatched roof. Here, in day
time / put my table and sit, either
ealing my meals or making my sur
vey, as the canoe glides aioDg, pro-
peIled by eighteen paddlcrs. This
is really most pleasant, WI ties II. H
Johnsione, the celebrated explorer,
from Cape Colony The motioa OF
the canoe is so smooth that L can
write or draw uashaken, aud when
my table is laid with while cloth,
papkin and bright silver, it at once
provokes an appetite.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-08-13
BE II nd 10 The LI.IIe Ones.

A little n-year-old boy re-
maiaed out doors one evening an
hour beyond toe time he was allow
ed 20 do SO. The iIther sad to him:
Papa loves you and tries to do all
be can for You aad you do not seem
to care at all to do as papa wishes"
Five minuses of thai kind OF appeal
to the nobIer part OF the boy was a
severe punishment TO the little fell
low. Two nights afterward upon
coming in promptly at seven o'clock,
he said; "Papa, suppose if a boy
was whipped, he would not feel as
happy 10 doing it as / do" There
is lot of philosophy in the little
fellows remark.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-08-13
NO. 10
How 90 Erioy a Good Cigar

A cigar dealer on Park Row gives
a lesson on how to smoke for pleas
IRE
Few people know how to smoke
a cigar 10 enjoy ii, said he. eMost
men aiser buying their cigars stick
them between their teeth and gnav
the ends of recklessiy, tearing and
looseaing the wrapper in many in
stances; light their cigars and puff
away as if their very lives depend
ed 90 fieishing them. In many in
stances the finest cigar will burn
irregu,arly, and smokers lay the
blame on cigar.
~The cigar may be to blame, but
IN most instances the fault lies in
the way it is haldled. After the
cigar has been bought the end
should be cut smoothly off by the
el;Fpsr, Tic reverse cod should
be placed il the mouth and the
csar blown through. This re-
moves all The l.tsle particles of dust
which cannot be avoided in manu-
facture and prevents them from be-
ing iohaled into the throat and from
producing coughing.
"The cigar should then be light.
ed and particular astentiod should
be raid to its being thoroughly ig-
nised all over the sr-sace of the end.
Instead of putting away like steam
eogine, three or -four puffs every
m'uase makes the best way in which
to erjoy the smoke. The smoke
shouldbe kept ia the mouth short
tine in order to appreciate the fla-
vo Tren it should be emitted
slowly.
'1n case one side of the cigar
shocld burn aud leave a ragged
edge on the otber side, it is not
nccessa y to relight, as 1 have seen
macy people do. A gentle blow
through the cigar toward the light
ed nd Will ignite the ragged side
aud it will burn regularly. Smol-
Jog this way is a pleasure. 1t frets
me 10 see man smoking a cigar
who does not know how 10 enjoy it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-08-13
Loyes D,s ses

The anxiety of newly married
couples 10 appear like old married.
folks" is pTove: bia'. When e.,-Sec-
RETRY o. The Navy Wh;,nev, then
a promising yoaag atto. aey, was
uai.e1. n matsiassse 10 Miss Flora
Pa5Jsne -ihos- si-.-.teei f.osn ciovola.ad
on their wedding "trip firmly re ,lv-
ed to appear as il they had been,
mai led for yea $. .Now if L ap-
pear l;.tle cold, said Mr.. Whisaey
10 his briGe, "remember en- oaly
ac,ing my part When The tain
reached AshiAbula verdent colple,
showing beyond all doubt
that they had jast come f ON the
altar, came ilto the car where Mr.
and Mrs. Whitney we.e seated.
"Why, any body could tell that that
couple had just been ma; vied," said
Mr.. Wni.hey. "Jcst look at the
mans b1,nps, the womans flowers
and all that.
GtIstJ tlCH
are bride aad groom. Their d.ess
shows shat 20 anybody, bat l don't
believe we look quite SO g,eep.'
After a few houes The train stopped
at a station, aod Nj. Whitney lett
the car for few momcn.s to smoke
cigar. AS he paced up aud down.
The platform enjoying his Havana
the AshiabuIa g ,oom stepped up
fud asked Mr.. Whitney for light.
The Ashtabula s,ogie was hardly
Lighted when tue man who was puff
fipS It showing a dispositions TO be
f iendly, remarked to Mr. whitney,
"Weli, partner, l guess we're in the
same boat Mr.. Whitney was dis
gusted. He eiurued to the car aud
explained 10 Ms. Whitney, @Flora,
It's no use. Even that g-eeohorn
from Ashtabula has spo.;ed u.s."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-08-13
4 scheme.
wetzel Democrat.

WetZel Democrat.
Whenever in, legislation there is
scheme, thcrein lies dishonesty.
The Federal Election Bill is a
scheme, therefore it is repudiated
by all men whose politics has not
made them mad. Idle to deny it,
it is a scheme to prolong and if pos
sibIe to perpetuate the power of
the republican party, otherwise it
would not have been thought of.
The appointees under the law are
for life, the people have no voice in
the matter.
They are appointed for a purpose
and they will respond to the de-
mands of their creators; the pur-
pose AID object of their being hey
know well. The democrats cannot
repeal the law, for the hoary- head
ed Senate will be republican for
years unless death. the great level
Ter, pulls the old sinners from their
hiSn places. Perbaps-it is a time
for prayers.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-08-13
Pea. EsufIer ADVISES Young
Wen 40 loves. ia ls...,I Est;sle.

Hon. Benjamin f. ButIer's recent
advice To yonlg mea, as contained
in the following, is worthy of care
fal Consideration:
"AIl the improved real estate in
Boston, as raie, hes paid It's inter
est ADD taxes and quadruplsd in.
value daring the past fffy years,
while darisg The same period 80 per
cent. fall ehe merchants aad ira.
ders ia that visy have failed. aad 90
per ceut. OF all the business corpora
ions have either done likewise or
gone ods of basiaess, so that their
stock has been wiped out
In view Of sl1esc facts. / think it
may be unhesisatiasiy $ asserted that
no,iiag else is so ssfe an Investment
for small savi,iSs as Improved real
sssaie 2otBips is likely @ asow
IN value iasser.
Yoa had, shese: re, better buy a
f'ece of improved real estate, how
ever small, sbatis paying rent. Pay
in cash wha li.sle money you haze,
and give your notes, secured by
mortgage Oh the properly, for the
balance, in small sums falling due
at shois in,ervals, aad then use alt
yopr extra income f.om the rent of
yodr properly III paying them OFT
You never incur any risk in dis
COUNT pg your own noles, and when
your E .enGs fad tbat you are plac-
ing your moaey where it is perfect
ly secure they will be glad 70 assist
yoa il those NOES should come due
li,tIe 100 rapidly. Thus, in
storS lime, and almost before you
know il, you w''i have consider
able I'd perfectly sale investment.
Ii you had ricn fa.her who
would furniso the cash to start you
10 BUSINESS, you would probably do
better in the long run if you invest
ed ii 10 the way l have pointed out,
rathe" tban risk it ia trade, mean
wbi'e earning living by working
fora sala;y.
Forayoung man just sta ting in
life, whose ambition is 10 become rich,
] would say, never do mean thing
for money"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-08-13
Mo.f Popu,ar a merican Eoo,<

The most profitable book ever
printed, at least in this country, was
Webstcr's Spelling Book. More
than 5O,OOO,OOO copies OF this pro-
duction have been issued, and could
DR.. Webster and his heirs have en-
joyed the royalties from it they
would have found it more profi.abl
than the cave of Monte Ciisto. Yet
DIR. Webster wrote it that be might
procure the means to support him
self while engaged in other work,
notably bis dictionary, which was
really an elaboration of the spelling
book.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-08-13

The building in which Alexander
Campbell, The founder of the CHS.
tian denomination, first preached, is
still standing at Bethany, w. Va.
The Christians of MartinsyiIIe, Ind.
have decided to remove the edifce
intact and place IT on their Assem-
bly, grounds at Bethany Park, near
Brooklyn, Ind, where it can be pre-.
served.