davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
THE HOTEL CHAPsRON.
New Device for Giving Aid and Conn
fort 60 Unattended rravelers

]
The lone female is. a. q rule, treated
very ungraciously in Gotham, says the
New York sun. She is looked upon
with suspicion, and. If admitted at all
To the better hotcls'is relegatcd usually
10 SKY parlors or back bedrooms, unless
she comes armed with enough creden-
tials To warrant admission TO Bucking-
ham palace or the United States treas
ury vaults. Under the old regime per-
haps these restrictions were a necessity,
because women were then carefully
guarded, usually too t;inid to- venture
on visits 10 the metropolis unattended,
and the lone traveller was frequently an
undesirable guest. But within the past
decade the American woman has writ
zen new declaration OF independence.
set thereto her hand and seal and re-
fuses "a submit to the tyranny of con-
ventionality any longer.
Nevertheless. however brave a wom-
an il in thcorv. however contemptuous
Of masculine superiority, there is some
thing uncanny about arriving in the
city alone ~ night by train. or facing
the custOm-house ceremony when re-
turning from abroad. OF course she Is
not afraid. Perish the thought, She
Is precisely in the condition Of the man
who wasn't seasick crossing the chan
mel, but kept asking how much farther
it was to fIavrr.
Recognizing the trend Of the times a
new uptown hotel has nit upon happy
idea for satisfying the revolutionary
spirit of the women and appeasing con-
ventionality at the same time by pro-
viding ii cGap"ron for ladies who de-
sired To go - town on shopping or
pleasure bent THIS chaperon, Miss
Fletcher. has travelled extensively
abrSsd whore lady guides are numer-
Gus and the practice OF employing them
popular. A telegram To the proprietor
of the house, notifying him of the time
and place Of woman's arrival, or adj
vice from the other side as TO the
steamer on which lady has taken pas
sage. insures the traveller the espionage
of the chaperun. who attends To her
baggage. sees it safely through the
custom house, orders the carriage, and
accompanies the lady To the hotel. The
chaperon who attends ladies' to the
train or steamer on departure accom-
panies them on shopping tours or TO
places OF amusement. She keeps her
self informed concerning the stock and
special sales in the shops and entertain
ments of all kinds. and has made a
study of the places of historical inter-
est in and about the city, which she
considers quite as important and inter
esting, though much less talked OF
and known than those To which our
countrywomen flock so eagerly in for
eign cities.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
HER WEIGHT IN GOLD.


There il an old lady living in
southern California NJ the patriotic
! little mountain settlement known as
American Flag, who is an object
OF much interest t. strangers from
the fact that she i, probably
the only woman on earth the valuation
of whose person was ever literally
appraised at her weight in gold" said .
New Yorker recently returned from a
trip across the continent To reporter
for the sun. she j. sixty-eight years
old now and the widow of one Jesus
Castro. Mexican. The Mexican was
one of the first miners who struck
fortune in gold in the pioneer days of
California lie lived in the Santa Gaia
lima mountains and returned home
more than loaded down with gold dust.
lie fell passionately in love with his
brothers daughter, "A handsome girl of
seventeen, She returned her uncle's
love and consented - marry him. The
priest to whom they applied learning of
their close blood relationship refused
10 marry them. Castro offered as
high a. five thousand dollars to the
church "a an inducemeut for the priest
tn perform the marriage ceremony, but
the offer was refused. Then. as the old
widows story goes, Castro asked the
priest what amount Of wealth would
induce him 60 marry them. The priest,
with the intention and expectation OF
impressing Castro with the hope lessness
Of his appeal, replied:
The girls weight in gold
"Now the Mexican maiden, while not
being overbuNon, was well Ia do in
figure for one of her age. but Castro did
not even pause long enough TO ascer-
tain what her weight might be. He
exclaimed:
"'Good, holy father.
Then he ordered scales To be
brought, and begging the girl To
stand on one side of them he poured
glittering gold dust into the other side
until the precious stuff balanced the
weight of his inamor2ta The priest
was dumb with amazcment, and il was
"A long time before he recovered suffi-
GENTLY 10 say the promised words that
made the twain one. Castro had won
his bride at the cost Of one hundred and
twenty-five pounds Of his boarded gold
He had SING lot left, however, and
the story is that he lived long enough
to see the time that he would have
taken good deal less than her weight
in gold Cor the wife his youthful ardor
placed so great o value on.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
When Nav FINLAND sinks.

1t was formerly, say fifty years ago,
soothing uncommon for new island To
appear above or an old one Ia disappear
beneath the waves of the Pacific ocean.
Such occurrences were sometimes noted
as often a. two or three times year,
and were So COMMON as 10 hardly ex-
cite comment among naviSators and
scientists. OF late. however, the Pacific
has been pacific indeed. IL will be
thirty-six years this coming summer
since the last island disappeared, and
exactly IA quarter az 4 century since the
last new one popped up its head in the
greatest of oceans" But biologists
argue that this is suspicious silence,
an omen of some monstrous catastro-
phe, that Dame Nature is simply rest
ing for a mighty effort. Sir Sidney
Bell even goes SD 'ar n "a predict that
the whole of New Zealand and the
greater part ot Australia win be en-
quilted before the end of the year 1928
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

Husband Mercy on US. Where did
you get this set of royal Worccster
china?
Wife (calmly)--I bought IL.
Acknowledgement il. Great snakesi
Why did you buy such ruinously expen-
siyc ware
Wife with suppressed emotion)-I
had 10 buy il 20 match that nickel salt
cellar you got at Joblot's for ten cents
and gave me for Christmas present
N. Y. Weekly.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
ESempi,fying a proverb.

"Did you ever 60 90 war boss?' in
qurcd tramp ~ farmer.
NO. sir, did not have enough To
DO looking after my hogs"
THANK Heaven fervently ejaculat-
ed the tramp
"What for?' asked the astonished
granger.
'Becsusc have at Las, met the man
who really believe, that the pen is
mightier than the sword. Texas sift-
ings.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

Mrs. Bawnso-l regret to learn that
your daughters cough is no better. of
course you have employed the best med
zeal talent?
Mrs tiruo>tal,cs Oh, yes; no ex-
pcnse has been spared. We think now
Of trying this new gold cure every body
j. talking about Puck.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
4 Terribl, Mistake.

Here's a letter from poor Carrie. She
and her husband both want divorce
and neither can get It."
Whats the natter"
He. unknown 10 her. was about 20
elopc with the govcrncss just a. she,
unknown 20 him. was about To elope
with his secretary. They met in the
dark and eloped with each other"
Life
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

Manager am greatly disappointed
in your acting, sir You have complete
ly ruined my new play by your cold and
wooden performance in the love scenes.
Leading Man langrily) Then why in
thunder do You have Leading lady
who eats oniOus'-N. y. Weekly
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

Strangcr-Herr j. a little poem
which | submitted - = number Of my
nearest and dearest friends. and they
all said il was worth printing
Editor who has friends himself 49,
am delighted 70 get II. sir. A thing
which a man, bosom friends fan to
criticize must be about pcrfect-N. Y.
ws-LIv
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

Cncle-Do You really think. doctor,
that | am improved?
Doctor guarantee your life for some
time To come.
Uncle-PlcaNr break this news gently
20 my nephew The poor boy will be
sadly disappointed. --TcNa> >iftings.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

Lady Visitor-Who il thzt-that per-
son in there
Jsiler-Gubbins. Wife brster.
20. the. brute
"But he beat her "a death.
Goodness gracious me, Has the poor
fellow anyone who il looking after his
comiort?' indianapolis Journal
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
At $40 to Insure a Mare in Foal
At same place 4
Large Mule Jack,
Al ; To Insure.
10 j. \. * ). T. HARRIS.
RED EAGLE.
Standard.

Standard
Foalcd May 20, 1889. Blood bay. black
legs. name and tail, will be fall Ii hands
high AT maturity.
sired by the incompatible Fed Suuir-
rel. the grandest saddle stallion on earth.
as his record will show Iii, owners. the
MessrS- OwSley of huntsville. have re-
fused an offer OF 5000 for hin~ stands a.
$50 the season, cash in hand. and can not
accommodate half his patrons: sired by
Black Squirrel. he by Black Eagle. by
King William. by Washington Denmark.
by Gaines Denmark hy the great 4-mile
race horse, Denmark, by Imp. Hedgeford.
Red Eagles dam Rowena Webb Russell
one OF the best walking animals on earth.
having met and defeated all the crack"
walkers OF Central Kentucky, including
stations and geldings; by Funks stump
ter Denmark, by Goddard's Sumpter Dem
mark. by Wasl Igton Denmarx, &c.
You will see from above that his breed
ing is gilt edge-in fact. he is model
general utility horse. Will serve few
mares the present season at my place.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
WHY lie Drank

Crcditor-lt's M wonder cant lind
YOU at home when YOU are here all the
time in the saloon drinking.
Debtor-Dou't You see that the reason
drink is out Of sheer despair al not be
ing able To pay Flieyendc Blaet-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

Mr.. Ardup-Can't You come around
tomorrow?
Man with Bill-No, sir. | never put
of till tomorrow what ought to be
dunned to-day. Chicago Tribune.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

IL don't see why babies cry all the
time" remarked Hobby
Poor little tisings, replied his sister;
that's the only way they can have any
fun. "-fiarper's Ioung People.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

Mr.. Murray liill--Mr Jones affairs
don't seem 10 improve any lie is CON
tinually under cloud
Mr. Manhattan Bcach-Yes. the last
time ] saw him IL was raining pitch.
forks. Texas Siftings
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

Mr.. Flame trejectedl And am TO
consider yonr mo- positive and ire
vocable?
Miss lcicle-Nell, don't know. Try
me next summer and -Harper's
Bazaar.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
At SIS to Insure a Living Colt
BROWN sldsN,
Record 1;3t Sixteen hands high
SIRED By NOlTAlRE 68s.
dam ........by Lexington Chief g.
q dam 100000. by MambrUo Chorister
dam Lady Stauhope by HambietoIi 40

BY Mambriuo Chorister.
dam Lady Stsuhope by Handle toIis n 40.
GraLdam OF Rosa
Wilkes 49,, and
simmons a.
Notaire 90 10y Tat;er goo. dam ouug Por-
tia by Mambrtno Chief a., I'd dam by Rocbuck
the sire Of Brown Jim Is also the sire OF Nolney,
hr. : dam Nellie hv Alden Gold> NTH, who made
by Pilot Jr. dam 4 rltae 10y Tellamou, son OF
Mcdoc srcd INDIANAPOLIS p, Rumor so,
SlInder2 -. and oltaire loi,. and his
Abbott, indianapolis Rlmor, 1attler, Jr aud
Notaire are all sIrr> Of performers IN 90. Pilot,
IT,, o., size ui lattler. iSwell known Deing
ui the greatest broad mar sire> of the age, his
daughters producing Maud oS ., ! |. [. p To
aud q most 81 others of note
Lexington Chef Sc, size of Brown inns dam, i,
Nv kentucky Clay I9t; dam Lady Warteld by
Mambrinu Chief o..
Mambrlno Cplrlstcr (sre of dam Of Proteinr
? u.s. Nc by Nambrn" Chief dan. 10y Chorster
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
Gnnd Advertising.

Client Well-eh--what is your charge
in a divorce ease?
Lswyer-lt depends, madam. alto
gether upon the advertising | get, Is
yours a ncwspaT or caSe?-Pucx.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08

HojaclS -Jaysmith never opens his
mouth without putting his foot in it.
Tomdik-That's So lie il afflicted
with the foot and lnouth disease
Brooklyn Life.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
SIS the Insurance.
TOM ROBINSON.

Son OF Wallace Denmark above; LIST dam
by Millers Denmark. lac bv the race horse
Denmark; his dam Florizel; I'd dam by
Montgomery Oliver; I'd dam hv old
Drennon. Tom j. fine shaped horse.
black with heavy name and tail, l5E hands
high; isa natural ,addler and will war
rant him saddle breeder.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
a IixcIy Girl.

Little jack-Why doesn't Mr. Sap
head come To your house any more?
Little Dick lie gut Ia grand bounce
From your pop
mo; from sis. toad News
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
EGGS FOR MATCHING,

From the following standard varieties White
Cochins OMrtchells strainl White Piymoth Rocks
Hawkins strain: White Leyhorns tKnapps
strain. Fowls separately yarded: eggs warrant
ed pure. Price 3 per setting of a.
10 I'm. W. " SHUGARS, I.snc a-ter Ky
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
Onward Messenger
Standard. Bred by Charles Dunn.
SIRED By ONWARD CHIEF 40,

By Onward lill, record 2 - /, sire of 40
IN 10 list, also IL producing sons and 10
producing daughters.
lst dam Lady Messenger. BY Hutchin-
sons Chief 1920; ID dam Eliza Jane.
dam of Maud Messenger 1911. Merit 2 37j
by Gentle Breeze 1856. sire OF Pearl 2 30.
&c ID dam Kitty Rivers, dam of Berthe
,iirl %. by Abdallah IL. sire of Almont,
belmont. &C. 4th dam by Red Jacket. sire
Of the dam OF Kentucky Wilkes 22II,
madison Wilkes > y and grandan Of
Red Wilkes. - 80 Ia. Lizzie Wilkes
%, dc.
Bay horse, heavy name and tail with
size, style ard finish. and representing
some of the best trotting families i'm the
whole country. Should make great stock
morse. Will make short season al our
stable - mile, west Of Stanford,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
SIS the Insurance
IExEL 262.

- months old: IL hand, high.
Bl WALLACE DENMARK 30. tSee red
igrce oi Wallace Denmark 3D.
dam Mag 81. 10y \idctte 10y Vindcx. he
10y Blood, Black Hawk. he hv Old
Black Hawk Nidettes lst de An hy
Whip; 2d dam t,allatin; 3D. dam
Old Tiger Nindex's Isl dam by
Mambrino thief II; "a dam by
Old Bay Messenger; Sd dam by
Cannou's Whip.
> dam julia Wallace, by Sir Wallace he
by Todhunter's Sir Wallace, he by
>ir hilbert thoroughbred,
3 dam 10y Nirginius, he by Mason's Whip.
4 dam Whip mare.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
So the Insurance.

stock committed Ia my care and breed
ing Will receive my personal attention.
Grass furnished at reasonable rates. to he
paid for before removal of stock. M re-
>ponsibility Tor accidents or escapes.
Parting with stock fOrfeits insurance.
j. STEELE CARPENTER.
u HusfnnYillr H.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
WALLACE DENMARK IS.
Isl hands high.

BY - MPTER DENMARK. JR.
lie 10y Goddard's Denmark, he by Gaines
~ Crumwells Denmark. he bv the race
horse Denmark, he by Imp. Iiedgeford
| dam Fannie Wallace No. SO. bv Sir Wal
lace, he by Todhunicrs Sir Wal
lace, he 10y Sir Albert thorough
bred)
> dam 10y Virginia., dam of Nirginius by
Tranby, thoroughbred; he bv Ma
son, Whip
} dam Whip mare
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
MONTROSE c..

First dam I.ulu BeIl 10y Kentucky Clay
1914. he by {. VI. Clay Jr., Strader~l dam
the dam of Mambrino Patchen and Lady
Thorne, = i each; I'd dam by Downing :
Vermont, sire of ellis Vermont i0i the
sire OF Bonner Boy > %. Black Maria, &c;
Sd dam by Glencoe. thoroughbred.
Montrose {. was sired 10y Lightheart
1901, trial > 36; cut OF Moss Rose full sis
ter to Princeps, sire OF Trinket > IA; I'd
dam Primrose. dam Of Princeps, sire Of
Femme Sole 20: Sd dam Black Rose, dam
uf Darkness > -.
This pedigree combines the lIambsto-
Man, the Coyler, the Clay aud the Yer
mont strains, with a thoroughbred base;
and will show in his direct descent more
than 30 80 or better performers.
Montrosc {. j. second cousin 10 Maud
:. lie i, tt mahogany brown. l6 hands
high, speedy trotter. though unframed.
VIII make the season at my stablesjn
Shelby City.
At SIS to Insure a Living Colt.
Mares cared for at reasonable rates, but
not responsible for accidents or escapes.
II. L. CARTWRIGHT.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
INGEI.OW 500.

SIrcl bv Reuyi i4Jl, trial yn full brother u
King Rene. tst dam Chance by Tom stamps
I7s}, record -, cut Of the dam Ut Red Wilkes
al dam Ctubb by BonTbun Chief So; }d dam
ChuLb, los ST. Lawrence Rsnzi I44f, by Belmont
a.. 4; tSt dam Bandua diam of King Rene 1878,
~vigrrt 50. etc hy Msmhrino Chief ~ 81 dam
Burch mare diam of Rnsalnd ~ by Brown
rio,, Tom Stamps I7ss. hy Abia!lsh Pilot
7o8; at dam Queen Dido the dam "i ked
wilkes I74o. ere of * in 80 list by NIambrnu
Chief "a ID dam by Red Jacket, sire ut Comet.
Bourbon Chief 387 sire "t Calmar 2ll 10y Mann
Bruno CHIEF ~; At dam PusS, By Grey hasle. "a
dam by Sir Peter An anal si> of lngeov pedi-
gree reveals q ricn inheritance ~ pcri'rmtng ana
producing blood. thee. being ghrec 4 rect cruises
ot Mani rIuo Chef. His sire u 81 iull brother p"
KING enc and hp sire oi tis dan halt brother
70 Red Wilkes lie m,Ist be seen tp be- appreth-
ted ne will stand at Liberty under the manage
meut of C., " FTNc.a
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-04-08
At $40 the Season.

Money due at first service. with priyi-
iege OF free return until colt is gotten.
For further information and extended
pedigree. call on or address
10 f. ID. KENNEDY,
Hustonvile, Ky.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-06
MURDRR AT ODUM.
Negro Kills His Father with
Shotgun.

A Negro Kills His Father With q
Shotgun.
ODUM, GA, April 5.-Richard Miller
Coolored) shot Gus Miller, his father, with a
double-barreled shotgun and killed him In
ssantly yesterday. He was arrested. Speak
ing of his crime he said: My father told
me to go and corner some boxes. and kept
me working all the time, aud went
back to the house. and told him was going
to leave, and he told me II did he would
kill me.
al left home, and he followed me until
came to Gus Crumety's house. 1 went in
and got his gun, MS l had been in the habit
OF hunting with 1t. and | shot at my father
with one barrel. aud told him to stop. /
only shot Il him to scare him the first time.
But he came on and shot him the second
time. and he dropped dead, the load taking
effect near his heart"
The prisoner was given a preliminary
trial and committed to Jaup jail.
A witOess soys the prisoner shot his
father twice and then took a pistol and
stood over him and said: "Now - -
- get up and | will shoot you again.
The colored people are very much aroused
over the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-06
ERIES DEMOCRATS
a Protest Against Senator Hills Snap
Convention.

= oDHD
Convention.
BUFFALO, n. Y, April 5.-A large meet
ing Of Erie county democrats was held in
this city tonight TO protest against the mid
winter convention and the methods by
which Senator Hill secured the delegation
from this state Among the resolutions
adopted were the following;
We believe that the proper way to correct
party abuses is by action within the party; and
as one step to that end, the democratic electors
OF the state have been asked TO assemble in pri-
maries fairly called and fairly managed, and
select delegates TO a fair convention, with full
confidence that the national convention will
taRe such action as wisdom and sound policy
shall dictate
In view of these premises, It is
RESOLVED, That az democrats having q pro-
found interest in the maintenance aud success
OF the principles OF our party, we feel compelled
DY sense or duty to condemn In emphatic
terms the political methods which have resulted
in toisting upon the Democratic party OF this
state so-cRlled delegation to the national con-
ventlon which, instead of fairly representing,
IN fact actually misrepresents the great body Of
the party 10 the state.
ResolUed, That we ratify the call for the con-
Veneion to be held at Syracuse on May 81, and
we authorize the delegates there chosen to rep-
resent us at the national convention.
Resoived, That whatever may have been the
estimation in which Senator Hill has been held
az tue PAST oJ the democrats or this state, II IL
now evident that the course he has pursued with
reference to the vital issues of tariff
reform and honest money; his
INSCRIPTIONS political methods in
this state since last November; his unseemly
and disgraceful efforts to obtain the presiden-
tlal nomination, and his continued and con-
temptuous neglect of senatorial duty, have
estrsnged from his support nine-tenths of the
democratic voters in the state, and his nomina-
tion, or the no5ninatlon of any man supposed
to be subject 70 his influence or control, would
result in the overwhelming defeat Of the ma
tioDsl ticket in the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-06
woLCorT's NOTICE.

Mr.. Wolcott, through Senator Teller, has
given notice Of his intention to speak upon
the silver question tomorrow. Heretofore
in the history Of the Senate such a notice
has always been regarded as equivalent in
effect to an actual order OF tho Senate, and
the body has such respect for precedent
that it would be with great reluctance
that any senator would interpose
an objection II Mr.. Wolcosv attempted to
speak. The Indications are that the Senate
will allow the silver senators to express
their views in the form of speeches, but will
Immediately negative q motion to cali up
any of the propositions on the calendar that
would lead TO vote upon the silver guess
tion on its merits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-06
QUITS HIS CHURCH TO SILL RUM.

A Methodist Secures a License to
Open a Saloon in Charlotte.
CHARLOTTE, N. c.. April 5.--Last Janu-
airy the county commissioners refused %
grant licenses for the sale of whisky In
Charlotte, and since then there has nos
been a Iegallzed saloon In the city. though
"blind tigers" have abounded. The CON-
mIssioners denied licenses on the ground
th J the applicants could not prove good
moral character. A dozen or more appli-
cants were refused licenses last
month. Thomas j. Wilson made an
application for license. Wilson
was a cOuntrymRn, but was a member of
the Methodist church of Charlotte. There
was an exciting hearing Of his case. Finally
it was continued until to-day, whom it was
called mp. The result was that Wilson got
a license. In the meantime Wilson had
been read out In church, and last night as
he still persisted in his application for Ii
censs to sell whiskeY re was turned out Of
the church. lie will open his saloon to-
nOrrOw