davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-14
By B. T. Lucas & Co., Auctioneers.

By E. I. Lucas & Co., Auctioneers.
WE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION IN
w front Of tie Market House, on Royal street
Alexandria Va,
:. SATURDAY, SEPT EMBER 10, 1891,
the following property; 20 wit That TRACT OF
LAND in Mt. Vernon district, Fairfax county,
Virginia known as MOUNT PLEASANT, con.
tsining one hundred and fifty seven acres, and
improved by fine ten-room DWELLING snd
barn, and has well OF good water. The said
property is situated about three miles southwest
from Alexandria on the old Mt. Vernon rosd
Terms OF Sale: One-third in cash, and the
residue In three equal payments at six, twelve
and eighteen months from day of SALE the pur-
chaser to give his notes for the deferred pay
ments, which notes are to bear interest from day
of Ssle at six per cent per annum, and be secured
by deed Of trust upon the property. All con-
veysncing at the cost OF the purchaser. Deposit of
$500 required as soon as property is struck off.
Seeding privilege given at once, but possession
Of the property not given until sixty days from
day OF sale. r. W. BkLLENGER.
]. F. BALLENGER.
sep4 ia A. J. BALLENGER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-14
AlsxaI..0ll,l Is ).l.., /.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TR1-wEEKLy
1t the Gazette anild'g. $40 & s12 Prince ST.

Daily, o,,e vac, ...........s SO 90
Six months-.-.. .'..''''' eo
" One month 0o ~
ST., NOV. ms ,...,......-.. 90
Three ...........;. W
Contract advertisers gill not be allowed 10 exceed their
space unless Is paid for at transient rates
and under no circumstances will they be allowed 70
advertise other than their legitimate business IN the
space contracted for.
All transient advertisements be paid for IN ad-
Marriage and death notices mus. be paid for In sd-
Resolutions In nsenssrm OF thanks tributes OF respect
resolutions adopted by societies persons unless OF
public concern, ws only be printed In tbs paper as
advertisements.
The GAZETTE oesce ,s connected with the Telephone
Exchange. Advertisements, orders for the paper,
news, any aforSastton business can be cent by
telephone.
Entered NJ the pss,E Efce, Aioxandria Virginia, as
seconG-class roa;tpn.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
spo,,er. q. Work .. A.bury Park.

For several days James A. Bradley, the
founder OF Asbury Park. has had men and
boys spotting beer wagons. The spoilers fol-
low the wagons, which are known as nrks. all
over tho town and carefully note the names OF
those to whom beer ia delivered. Nearly every
day ar. Bradley himself follows ono OF the
arks about town.
MIR. bradley has also decided to make one OF
his att empts TO atop the sae OF tobacco. cigars.
and soda wafer after 10 O'Clock sunday morn
about this time All druggists who sell soda
water and cIGars on Sunday IRE arrested and
fined. The men who rent the blue flannel snits
OF Mr. bradley sunday mornings are never
niolcsted by tue officers.
The unique mode OF warfare InauGuI nj ed
against the beer botlers' wagons BY AIR. trad
lev has greatly injured the bottlsrs' business.
The express companies nre reapins lyest.
a. arEs aant,iSSs ~ peer nr. r8 b hsrs
began delivering beer ut night. but now Brad
10y spotters witch them dny ind hight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18

Six thousand railway strikers met In Paris
yesterday and decided to send deputation to
the Chamber of Deputies. to be escorted BY a
procession Of all the likers. The Western
Railway COMPANY Is importing men from the
provinces. The strikers have decided to go to
tho entrances OF the workshops in The morning
to try to stop work.
mipers have gone out on strike for higher
wages This Is the second strike within .
mouth.
The strike OF tho coal miners at Spring Val.
ley. Ill.,. has been settled on their own PROPOSE
tion. which includes the EroSs-weight system
OF weighing IN accordance wi h the new law.
and sem-mUnthly pay da> 8: other conditions
same as Inst year. The mines. which Enve
been IDLE since May l. will be started ~ once.
The Moulders' Union of Chicago reported to
tho Treasury Department that g. unberS OF
Tho Exposition buildings at Chicago; AMI asks
this country. The matter Inns been referred to
the immigration officers ut the various Iorts
with Instructions to see that the Alien Con-
tract Labor law Is not volnted.
An effort Is being made to organize the
photographed assistants into union.
They say that compared with them n
car conductor is a. nRbob md sybarito
Photographer assistants have to work
seven DAYS u week all the yenr round for
81. s.. or 81 n week. In hot weather they have
70 brave snns,roke on the rGo.s o.! the studios =,
winter they struggle against the cold. utili1 NC
the last raw NJ sunlight. An uppeAl 70 to. DO
made. TO some Of the mixed locals OF tho knights
nj Labor. e. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
TROUBLES OF SAILORS IN ENGLAND.
Non.uuiou Men lntinidsted ana Bad Lot
stealing Advance Wages.

Nen.u.iou Aen lnti.idsted ana . Baa Lot
Stealing Advance Wages.
LONDON. July 1.-THE Secretary OF the Ship
ring Federation. Mr.. Laws. was examined to-
day before Committee "A" OF the Royal Labor
Commission. Alr. Laws urged that there
should be alterations in the Merchants Ship
ping act and In the Board Of Trade regulations
In order to secure more efIectual protection
for FREQ men-that Is. non-union mon.
Tho Shipping Federation Secretary added
that It was almost impossible for free sailor
to obtain access to . shipping office unless he
was armed with the red ticket OF the Seamens
and Firemsn'- Union. Non-union mon. he
said. wero attacked by the emissaries Of the
union and were sbockinRly i'll treated. Do
sertions. also. were very FREQUENT. the men in
these cases drawing their advance money and
then deserving There WAS 20 means OF pun
fishing them. Gangs OF men were travelling
around the country drawing ADVANCE money
VIII n it WAS possi bic TO do 20. and then disap-
pearinG with the funds SO obtained.
Mr.. Laws thought that an amendment to the
Shipping act should be passed making . E an
who deserted after receiving his advance
money liable to summary Imprisonment.
Pick cling. according to Mr.. Laws. amounted
to moral intimidation and should be declared
illegal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
THE CoNsERyAr1yE PLATFORM.
The Psiats which British Foiitieiaas VIII
Now HeGIn to Dlacuss.

LONDON. July l7.-1n spite OF Lord Sails.
bury's alluson that the life OF Parliament will
not expire until August. 1893. electoral agents
are preparing for dissolution in the spring.
The Conservative platform. upon which candi-
dates will begin their canvass Without delay. 10
now definitely cast. Apart from the Irish Local
Government bill. In the consideration OF which
the Ministerialists expect and desire such OBJ
struction as will Justify dissolution In the
spring. tho platform will include . reform
hill amending the. distribution OF seats By To-
ducing the Welsh and Irish representation.
slightly. increasing the Scotch. and giving
tion. Other blanks will be: The maintenance
OF the freeholders' franchise; the maintenance
OF the residential safeguard against persona:
tion: the abolition OF the illiternte vote. and
legislation securing old age pensions and Tor
Workmen's Boards OF Arbitration.
To sum- up the platform as now OFFICIALLY
fixed. the Minister'S have endorsed tho leading
features OF MIR. Chamberlain's age assurance
scheme. thus committing the party to further
Developments on the limos OF state socialism.
and redistrlbuti4n OF seats viii be . strong
card In the game. The Liberals. however I'M
willing to have their ranks depleted BY dc.
crease OF votes. must recognize the Justice OF
removing the. crying scandal BY which London.
which is nearly as populous as ireland. returns
forty Tower members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
RIDING WITH NITRO-GLYCERINE
His Load OF 600 Pounds Exploded. ant
Mr.. Blgby Was Nowhere.


His Load OF 600 Pounds Exploded. ssd
Mr.. BIgby WINS Nowhere.
WASHINGTON. Pa. July 17.-Ths place was
shaken as though by an earthquake At half
past o'clock this morning through the OK
ploston Of 2UO pounds OF nitro glycerlne. which
was cling taken through tho outskirts in q
two.horse wagon by y. J. Bigby. an oil we'll
torpedo man. The pike was smooth. and
there seemed TO be no danger OF m explosion.
As the wagon was tass:ng the houses OF Lee
Mlnton and Mark Hughes. ST.. the dangerous
freight exploded with AN awful roar. In an
instant horses. wagon. man. and the walls OF
the Opposite houses were hyinR IN various
directions. and the town was sbak KEN. 1t L.
supposed that some Of the xiycerine Leaked l
explosion. Tor more than hall a mile the
windows Of houses were shattered: shutters
blown of. and doors thrown out OF place.
The concusston caused wild excitement.
md crowds rushed TO the spot. In tho hard
surface Of the macadamized nike there was q
WAS at once made ior tho body Of Bigby; The
human were bits Of the skull and part Of tho
spinal cord. The horses were blown 200 feet.
All Of the eight shoes worn by the horses we've
blown of and one was hurled dis CO OF 200
feet and embodied 10 the wall Of house:
Only a small piece OF the tongue and ~ twisted
Tho Hughes brick house. thirty feet from the
explosion. and the mission, house. forty.
Ave feet away. were wrecked. Mrs. Hughes
and little granddaughter were atruck By
flying brick and slightly injured. The dam
age to property will be from $4,000 to $2O.OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
PRIZES FOR PHOTOGRAPHERs.
New York Gets Her Share or Awards q
the BuHhlo Convention.

New York Gets Her Share or Awards AZ
the BuHnio Convention. 80
BUFFALO. July 1.-THE photographers Of
America this afternoon concluded tho work Of
the twelfth annual Convention with an OK
cursion to Niagara Falls Tho great feature
OF the excursion was an exhibition OF rope
waking BY $. j. Dixon. photographer and ath-
lete. of Toronto. Dixon has not boon ut the
ready ior his part q the show ut the Falls.
Ing session were IS follows:
ss! ss.%. I J! ;:::.
n % y. . @ Ss n. o..; .sh.
q pho!"srsph:: .ndsi Of Ann 8rSei hrss
ea.. . nSS hss Competitor for Ill"
cls.. hon: soi, on: sivsr and one bronze m.d.
h. as. q st: s.'S
,ci... S.one sola on. silver AMI on. eronz. mazda,
ss:sd r S.I; s. s Of dSs ,S S
I.nSss.G. pSs.ssr.ph: with hrurs, Introduced: r.
hest eo.l.ction Of landscape photographs without dE
on. s'.f medal for The best collection Of marine
s.s OF .r'"''e
M iys, sna sfs"ai %.Sa Ss 'sc
Sgp IS SsrSo Or tie ~ Gs e,, than
fastna n Co. o. Rochester.
Prizes for einpioyeea
iisss Gone gold medal to the operator making and
exhibiting the three most artistic photoerAphS size
be not less than ~ more than ~ inches In length
i. 7 King OF Providence
Glass H-Jne silver medal TO the rstoucher for the
best set Of rstonched negatives with prints IRON
touched and reouched negatives q. Weinte OF frovL
dsnoe
Glass lone silver medal the printer Yor the most
artistic printing six prints to be exhibited j. H. Lane
OF Columbus a.
Class J-One silver medal for the best imprevsment
in Photographic appliances introduced since the last
convention. Automatic printing machine x W.
k-TbYee
foreign exhibit Of portrait photography framed or un.
framed: nrsL w. J. Byrne of Richmond. England:
second Mueller of Munich: diploma H. r. Robinson Of
Tunbrid2e Wells for landscape work.
in black and white to W. W.. sherman OF Milwaukee:
for se.. portrait in color' Mrs D. Saunders of Al,
Cramers exhibit for dry plate work Best collection
OF portrait phstoEraphy-f H. Post Of Providence 4.
{. Dana OF Ssw York. 5. l. Stein of Milwaukee. For
rapidity-J. c. Dracot of Brooklyn. For landscape
Anthony prize for best work on n. P A. PAPER.
George Connor head printer for Dana Of New York.
For landscape work-W. j. Harrison head printer for
HArRravo &Guoalman OF New York.
These officers have been elected: President.
". g. Enireken Of Philadelphia: First Vice.
President, Frank Place OF Chicago: Second
Vice. President. c. r.. Stuart Of Hartford;
Ind. Treasurer. EN-. Carlisle Of Washington.
The next Convention will be hold In Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
o0Ne AHEAD. sALARY OR NO SALARY.
Bat Secretary Greener Thinks His Work
Should Be ratd For.

q Should Re raid For.
Thore will probably be trouble In the Grant
Monument Association over tho recent action
OF the Executive Committee In cutting of the
5000 month salary Of Secretary Richard T.
arsener. For some time there has been con-
siderable opposition TO Mr.. Grcenor. and at
tho regular spring meeting OF the Executive
Committee IN effort was made 10 defeat
his reelection. but IL was unsuccessful.. and
at that meeting nothing WAS done in tho way
Of cutting down or aboiiahing tho sscretaiS's
salary. Ii Is said that only a bar. quorum was
nrsssIt at ins 1niy meeting and tina, n. IL,
n majority. determined q do away with sal
aries, When full meeting uf the committee
neXt convencs. y IL probable that motion will
bs n.aas to ,ss.nd me "a, acton kn II p,,,,,
last night. that he d. not propose to be driven
from the secretaryshlp by few persons. who
had been trying TO have the nffairs OF the as
socistlop conducted 10 nm Irregular manner;
for tho mon pment and II is certain tina tnework
is to 20 on. there are some persons who want my
place. ! have raised M con est over the action
hs COLD 81 hs to
we're criticism. but hayo gone on with my work
iust tho same as usual. From the Initiation OF
the organize movement for the Grant monu-
ievS'ine nearly al ny time to i, and attending
to all the details, with which l alone have been
familiar. have not been ignorant OF the fact
thas some persons have been anxious TO get
&c. che ' secretnryship. ba. faiiod. There has
been nm immense amount Of work 10 do. ana
have earned every cent OF the snlary I have
receivei. have No intention whatever OF re-
tain cSns the hon VIII WIT 10 rssd
when representative meeting ts next held"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
MR.. MEDEKE GETS BACK HIS SAFE

Perhaps Next Tl.o They Come for It the
Thieves will Grease Their Wheelbsrrsw.
Frank Msdeke. who keeps wsll-known
road house In jackson avenue. between Long
Island City and Newtown. was aroused on
Thursday night by an unusual noise outside
his place. On going to the window he saw q
saueaking wheelbarrow being pushed NJ the
road by several men. lie made an inves tiga-
ton, and found his place ha l beep ,obbed He
did not stop to see what was missing. but. run.
ming out on the porch. raised an alarm that
caused the men. to drop the wheelbarrow and
make on. 4.
Mr. Medeke then hurried back and made
moro careful inventory Of his stock. When he
came to the corner where the safe had stood
he found it's place empty. The iron box. WHICH
weighed about 800 pounds was gone. Mr..
Medeke dashed out Of the house and down
tho road to where tho thieves had dropped
their plumber. Here he found his safe propped
up In the wheeltarrow, The hou- eho was
aroused. and with the help Ct his hired men
Mr.. Medeke got the safe back into tbs house
again An examination showed that no at
tempt had been made 10 open II.
In order to prevent repetition Of the theft
Mr.. Medeke says he will either bolt or chain
the safe TO the floor. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
THE PRINCE AND THE FAIR.
The Britiah Are GoIng to Mako Bic
Display at tho Chicago Exhibition.

The British Are GoIag to Make . Big
Display at tho Chicago Exhibition.
LONDON. July 17.-Sir Henry Wood. secre-
tary OF the Society Of Arts. in an interview to-
day. said that before the Council OF the Society
was created u Royal Commission for the Chi
caRo Fair. tho FRINGE OF Wales, as President OF
the society. was consulted. and approved Lord
Salisburys selection. Mt the same time promis-
ing to give the Com issisn his hearty support:
Tho Prince intends TO- take y practical part
In the consultations OF the Commission; and
connected With tho British section.
Sir Henry Wood says , 10 MI 70 to Gni Hag
editor OF EI0inerring; TO orsanize the BritIsh
section Of the Fair. or tho Council OF the Boz
cLety o. Arts. which c, insist. Of :9rty members.
exhibitions and the British section will have
tho full advantage OF their experience: -
The Commissioners OF the Chicago Fair. who
recently arrived he1e on their way to the Con-
ierrin9. with Robert s.. Mccormick and Sir
Henry Wood, Minister Lincoln will INTRODUCE
the Conf issioners to Lord Salisbury. and the
Lord Mayer Of London has invited them to q
dinner at the Mansion House on Tho eve Of
their departure for tho Continent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
a Rabbit Hun, Ia Washington street.

A rabbit hunt was somewhat singular
pastimc IN Washington street. near the mar
ket, the other day. Nobody know where
the little rabbit had come from, but Its black
and white coat the deliberate way in which it
hopped along the sidewalk. and its evident
freedom from fear, showed that it had been
conversant " til city lie. Regardless that the
days Of the rabbit season Were long ago num-
bsred. every one who saw IL Joined In the pur-
suit. and tho dogs wore. of course. foremost IN
The chhss lnpkyysilow mongrel onts!ripp pc,
ears. Aitiuily lodging The other dogs. he
turned a,ound. carried the rabbit safely.
through their ranks. and. galloping, swiftly
to a man In his shirt Sleeves. who was Hnx ,
i"usly waiting az iho door Of poultry md d
rabbit lived there. n, ranbit Ind escaped.
and The faithful dog had restores 1t to its cage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
TINS WILL MAKE D4xOTA SMILE
Rsssia's Grain Crop 10 so short that She
Must laport IMsteMd OF Export.

Rsssia's Grain Crop 10 so short that She
Must laport lmsteMd OF Export.
MrNNEAPoL1s. July ia cable received By
Charles A. Pillsbury from the American Con.
sui 1t Odessa. Russia, to-day states that the
wheat crop IL % per cent. short and the RE
cror GO per cont. short. Statistics show that
the average production Of rye in Russia is
over 1000 900 bushels, consequently short-
age Of GO per cent would mean deficiency OF
;t.io 900 900 bushels; The "a, average wheat crop
Is per cent. shortage would mean a de-
s sES.. s iS5Soo o n, 4, 0 ocC xonS
wheat for EXPORT were 1t not for the immense
deficiency OF the rye crOp. 0'he rye crop OF
Russia has been N the past all Consumed Mt
home with the exception OF about 80. 600
bushels per annum. which Ia the darkest
amount ever exported. Consequently tho
shortage 81 sixty per cent. would mean de-
fciency nj at least 30O.0JO.O 900 bushels. over
and above the quantity usually consumed at
home. or taking tho Two crops together 1t
would show deficiency Of 25O. 70. 600 bushels.
rect Russia must be q large importer Of bread
stun during tho next season instead 81 being.
as IN average years, an exporter nearly equal
to the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
HIS WIFE DIED YEARS BEFORE
A Bridegroom who Deserted His Bride
Returns ana Beeomes Iusane.

1etUFuD oua kSeO"eS hubnuSs
w1LKEsBARRE, July 17.-In 1875 Patrick Fin
nerty came from Ireland to this country. He
settled In Lackawanna county and established
himself in the grocery business. Within q
year he wooed and we'd Mary Connolly an Irish
lass. There was . big time at the wedding.
Finnerty auarrellsd with his wife's brother.
William Connolly, and struck him OIL tho head
with bottle. Connolly's skull was fractured.
DIR. Welch. who was one OF the wedding guests,
said the man would die. Finnerty overheard
tho remark and without waiting to kiss his
bride. fed from tho house made his way TO the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western kailroal
depot aud went to New York. He then took
the frat train he could got for ths West; ,.u
last Monday. when he called at hts wiie's Old
home. He had undergone such a change that
he y 40 not known. He inquired Tor his wife,
aud tas told that she was dead. He was fe-
moved from the pince few hours later mn;
MAC. Before he BECAME yiolsnt Flnnerty told
heiore he went Wesi, that on the night OF the
law would have to die. the Ralluws lnomed up
before him. aud Ito resolved to- make his es-
cape. He wandered in tho West for
years. and. finally settled in Omaha.
and made some money. He was promptsd 10
write to his wife every day. but was afraid Of
detection. Three months ago he met Michael
LafYoity. who lived In ackawanna county
and 1,Afferty told him that his brother. in.law
had not died.. He resolved to- cone East ut
once In search VI his wife. OF whose death Lai-
ferry was ignorant.
Mrs Firnerty. the bride. became insane after
her husband deserted he'. She died two years
later In the Dunville Insane Asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
NOT READY FOR FEMALE SUFFRAGE
lord salisbury's Followers Think He d
Tc Hasty In the Matter.

lord Salisbury's Followers Think He 10
Tco Hssty In the Matter.
LONDON. July 17.-NothinR has recently ex.
cited the inner Conservative circle 30 much IS
Lords Salsbury's declaring that female SUI
frage ought to form part Of coming electoral
reforms. The election agents Of intending
candidates besiees the executive Of tho Con-
ssrvntivo Association. demanding to know
whether this is an essential part Of the Gov
eminent programme. A host OF members OF tho
House OF Commons have warned the executive
that female vote plank would not DO accepted
By an influential section OF the party without q
protest. The Premier has long been known to
be inclined to concede the right OF suffrage to
ocratlc tendency TO the principle Of manhood
suffrage: but now for tho 0rst time he has
change OF franchise. The Council OF the Con-
sentative Association at an informal meeting
effect. decided to intimate t. Lord Salisbury
that the party was so divided on the question
that 1t would no uuwise to recognize It - .
Conservative principle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
TIL. STRIKE at OprenheIm,s.

much because 100 OF their cloakmakers have
gone on strike. One 81 the membets OF tho
firm said yesterday:
These men have no grievance against us.
We employ only union NEIL and we dis harged
some Of our cloakmak srs bccanse there was
not work enough 10 do. The cutters have ms:
think that in n few days The other men will
return to work. We have had nearly o hume
dred spnlranl. Ter work to-day l hut We nrsfer
any tromLle with the union bef"Ie. and have
heard tina, this strike was started by \ dele
The report that our worknen wore taxed ten
per cent, by this firm is not correct. and our
books will show it," - r'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18

NE. Ss nt ss..sa s :: worth $780, Zen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
MAINE WISHES PROTECTION
Congressaan Boutelle Complains OF the
Canadian Cruiser Dream.

ConEressnaa Bouteile Complains or the
Canadian Cruiser Dream.
BANGOR. July 17.-Congressman Boutelle sent
the following telegram to the Secretary OF the
Treasury to-day:
Tho deputy collector Of customs at East.
port. Me-. sends me the following telegram In
response to my inquiry:
Dominion fshinE cruiser Dream seized
seven American fishing boats Thursday FORE
noon In this harhor. Crew were landed hero.
Boats were :owed 70 st. Andrews. N. y; Occn.
pants OF 1oses 'ia nd tney wsfS ns sa IN
government
IF. F. MUTT Deputy Collector
VIII you please advise the State Depart
ment. and take such measures as may be
deemed requisite for official sscertafnment Of
our people. 1t looks li!.e an attempt to annoy
and harRss Americana at a limo whom the
Maine coast is most thronged with pleasure
&C. A. BoUTELLE, N. c."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
s,ors,. Ea,,or. 8 cling IN. Town.

Tho Georgia editors who have como to town
10 see the sights had q Jolly time mt Pslmer's
Theatre last night. They had block OF nifty
seats In the centre OF tho auditorium. They
made the theatre ring with chcers when Annie
Myers sang Dixie"in the medley OF nHtiopsl
ais in The last Iet. and they stsmHsd AMI
Spaneled Banner. Editor Ere + smaiI. tie
brother OF Reyivalst Sam Small. stood up In 1
box and waved his som brero enthus asticnlly
The editors are members II tho Georgia PTass
Association. and are holding n convention.
They had supper alter the play.