davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
CONSULTING HIS FRIENDS.
Ex-President Cleveland Reaches New YorS
and Receivee Prominent Party Men,

and Receives Prominent Party Men.
NEw Yo RK, Sept So.-E,-President Grover
Cleveland, accompanied by Mr.. r. W. Glider,
editor Of the Century; Mr.. Charles y. Chiches-
ter and Daniel J. Griffin, arrived on the Fall
River boat Pilgrim at O'Clock this morning.
On landing the party was driven 10 the Victoria
Hotel
Callers began TO arrive early at the hotel and
kept coming all day. Most OF the members of
the democratic national campaign committee
are In this city and this afternoon all the
members Of the state committee will be here
Nearly all Of them will see Mr. Cleveland
during the day.
Shortly before 10 am. ex-Mayor Grace called
at the hotel and remained close;ed with Mr..
Cleveland Tor fully an horr. shortly after the
ex-mayor's arrival Mr.. Don NJ. Dickinson of
the democratic national campaign committee
went up to Mr.. Cleveland's room IL
is understood that the local situation and
the proposition to run an independent local
democratic ticket discussed Mr.. Grace,
however, when asked by a reporter IL IL was
true that the conference had relation 10 the
nominating OF q third local ticket said that the
local situation was not mentioned. adding: I
would not embarrass Mr.. Cleveland by asking
MIN TO express an opinion as 20 a third ticket"
Many members Of the state committee are in
town. The committee will meet at the Hon-
man House tonight 10 nominate a candidate for
the Office OF chief Judge OF the court Of APP
peals. The members of the committee vere
loath TO be quoted as TO whose nomination they
favored, but some OF them admitted that Judge
Peckham would probably get the nomination
1t was stated that the stay of Mr.. Cleveland
in town would be short. and that he would re-
turn to Buzzard's Bay next week TO bring his
family here.
Replying to a note OF inquiry sent to him by
q reporter, Mr.. Cleveland stated that, ss vet he
had made no arrangement with regard 20 max
ing speeches during the present campaign He
did not know whether he would make speeches
or not; he might, possibly, but no pos. I've ar
rangements had been made up 20 the present.
He did not know just how he would spend his
time during his stay here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing by the clerk Of the court: James E.
Shaner and LOttie Chambers, both Of Green's
burg, Pa; VIM. White and Bette PURGE; Moses
Gaines and Mary Hill, both of Benning; Solo
mon j. Childs and Ella Edmunds; VIM. Allen
Cherry ard Louisa Owens Cleveland, both of
Pittsburg; James Henry Powers and George
Emma Cameron; Edmund Smith and Eta
Neal; Wood Newton Page and Ellie Chew Mason
OF Charlestown, W. Va; Charles Chapman and
Margaret Fry, both of Brookland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health office for the following:
'white-Daniei r. Smith, 81 years.. George e.
Liiiey, years; VIM. P. Canaday, 4s years; Fam
ME Lowry, "a years; Phileuce Caywood, Is years
William Welsh Ncwbold, "A years; Mary E.
Robertson, 16 years; BENZ. Haney, 90 wears;
Rosina Strauss, 50 years; Perle Downing Bates,
8 months. 81 : r'.e'S
Acti0u, 20 years; Julia Broohine. ( years; John
Everett Yasss, year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
LETTERS BY PNEUMATIC TUBE
A Proposal for a Test Line Accep pied by the
Department.

Proposal for a Test Line Accepted by the
Department.
The committee appointed by the Postmaster
General to examine into the subject Of more
rapid dispatch of all matters between large
cities and between post Office stations in large
cities by means Of pneumatic tubes and other
devices has submitted its preliminary report
The committee states that it would not be
possible in the time allowed before the fall rains
set in to make proper examination Of all the
Systems proposed in the eight bids submitted.
but, inasmuch as one proposition has been
made VIII ich is more favorable to the depart
ment than any other, for the reason that it
alone offers in definite terms and without obli-
cation on the governments part to purchase or
rent to give specific Service of practical
character within the near future, the committee
deems it proper to make this particular propo-
sition the subject Of a preliminary report
The offer referred to. that Of the Pneumatic
Transit Company Of New Jersey, is to put
down in the streets Of Philadelphia between
the post Office and East Chestnut street branch
pneumatic tubes to connect these two offices
without expense to the department and without
charge for year. use of the same. This Offer
the report says, is the best that has been re-
ceived, and it is believed to be highly advan-
tageous to the department. because it will en-
able it to make an immediate and practical test
Of the pneumatic system. The committee
therefore recommend a prompt acceptance of
the offer that the test may be made without
delay. The committee, however, do not wish
to be understood as passing upon the merits of
the system itself, that being q matter for fu-
ture consideration.
The committee also express the hope Of ef-
fecting an arrangement, similar to the one
recommended. with some one of the other COM
panies whose propositions were received,
whereby simultaneously with the Inauguration
Of the Philadelphia test a tube system may
also bo established in Washington between the
Post Office Department and the city post office.
The Recommendation Of the committee has
been accepted by the Postmaster General, and
the Pneumatic Transit Company Of New Jersey
haa been notified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
MIR. BAYLY WILL RESIGN.

He Informs the Commissioners He VIII
Not Accept the Transfer
As was stated in yesterdays STAR Chief1Clerl
Bayly Of the health Office has refused to sccep,
the transfer made by the Commissioners.
He called at the District building long enough
today to notify Commissioner Ross Of his ulti-
matum and say that his letter Of resignation
would be sent down later in the day.
In conversation with a STAR reporter Mr..
Bayly said he was surprised at the action of the
Commissioners. They had assured him and
the matter further before finally sct-
ing and he expected they would do
it, He could not have been mistaken in the
matter, as two Of his friends heard the same
thing and were willing to make afidavits to that
effect.
THE STAR was right yesterday" he said al
plainly told the Commissioners at the hearing
they gave me that would not accept the trans
fer. 1t would be foolish for me to even con-
slider such a thing"
The Commissioners say they did not promise
to give further hearing. "Why, il would be
foolish for us to hear the testimony again. II
could not be under oath, and even IL il could
we would scarcely go back on the Judgment Of
the court and excuipate him"
Health Officer Hammett had an earnest chat
with his new chief clerk this morning and win
his own man.
Things at the health Office are quiet today.
Mr.: Bayly is still at his desk, although the time
Is short DR.. Hammett accepts the new order
Of things with good grace. He does not hke
to lose Mr.. Bayly, but will not object TO the
change. Today he said:
"As far as am personally concerned don't
care about the change. There are no secrets
about the health Office TO keep from the public
nor 10 there anything to be ashamed Of in
the Office. Having nothing to conceal, all I want
is an efficient man and il Mr.. Tracey Ais that
bill viii be satisAed. am very sorry indeed
to lose Nj. Bayiy, - I consider him . most
Another important happening ss the
health ONCE today, and one on which
DR.. Hammett has consulted with the
Commissioners, IL the fact that
today and Saturday the term Of service Of the
eighteen garbage inspectors expires and leaves
the health officer without an inspector TO his
name or his Office, and the plan which
DR.. Hammett wishes carried through Il 10 have
ave Of these inspectors retained, with reference
to their records. This he deems should be done
for the protection Of the people, and il II prob
able that the request will be Rrauted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

PERsoSAL.-Chas. McGeachey Of New York.
W. W. Robacher Of Rochester, ]. ]. Robinson
of New York and J. II. Bartlett Of Roanoke
are at willard's W. D. Tuttle
Of Newark, n. j., II. H. Hamil-
ton Of Concord. N. H., and A. J.
Little of Battle Creek, Mich, are ut the Rsn-
dall-C. J. Langdon of the navy, A. S. Faber
and }. c. Ross of New York and 4. W. Camp
bell Of Wheeling are ut the Ebbitt-A f.
Russell Of Butler, Pa. L. r. Walters Of Phiia-
delphia, James NJ Kayne Of Fort Wayne.
Ind. and George H. Graham Of New York are
at the ggs.-Thomas Table Of Hampton.
Va, ]. P. Parke Of New Orleans and /. L.
DOYLE of Manchester, Enghnd, are at the
Arlington.-W. w. Farley Of Cincinnati.
James Ii. Porter Of Pittsburg and R. S. Barn,
hart of Grand Rapids are at the Shoreham.-
c. 7. Peck Of Cortland, N. Y. r. M. Nc
Kenzie Of Railway, NJ. are at the Fredonia,-
J. E. Meeks Of Columbus, Ohio, ]. C. Blair of
Detroit. F. H. Corey Of Iowa and 8. McFar-
land Of Binghamton, N. j., are at the
Howard House.--W. E. Mann Of GeorRfa.
George F. French of Portland, Me-, and +. ].
Inessler Of Alabama are at the Metropolitan
John Gof6gon Of Cape Charles City,
T. N. Mcleod Of Providence, R. t.,
and n l. Gentry Of Richmond
son Of Pittsburg, J. E. Walker Of the navy, r.
Z. thompson Of Troy, N.Y., and e. Smith of
Brookiine. Mass-, are ct the st. James.-Ex-
Congressman Logan II. Roots d Arkansas b q
the Shoseham-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

Two BANK DIvIDENDs.-The controller Of
the currency has declared a first dividend of 80
per cent in favor Of the creditors Of the Vim
cennes National Bank Of Vincennes, Ind, on
claims proved amounting to S2l0,316. Also
third dividend, 20 per cent, in favor of the
creditors Of the Harper National Bank Of Har-
per, Kan. making in all so per cent ON claims
proved, amounting to $21 ,907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
Mr.. Cleveland Goes to New York to
Look After His Prospects.
CHOLERA STILL KEPT CUT OF new YORK
Serious Fire in Chicago Freight
Yards.
WRECK ON FTTCHBURG ROAD.
But Some Excitement at the Fire Island
Place of Detention.

put some Excitement st the Fire Island
Piac~ of Detention.
NEw York, Sept so.-The now hackneycd
bulletin of the health board announces. -
usual. this morning; mo cholera OF symptoma
OF the dread disease in this city"
There were no new cases Of choiera on any of
the ships held in quarantine up TO noon today.
The Hermann, which was released bv Dr.
Jenkins several days ago, is still at anchor Oh
stapleton. waiting for a release from the rreAs-
ury Department.
The Hamburg-Ame rican steamer Gothia.
from Stettin. arrived this morning with cargo
and no passengers. All were well on board
The Buffalo Of the Wilson line from London.
also arrived early this morning She brought
thirty Passengers; all we'll
The provisional hattslion. consisting Of Do
tschments from the fourteenth and forty-
seventh regiments, \. q. s. n. Y, had q busy
and intensely exciting time at Fire Island lass
night. Two shots we're fred by the sentries as
persons who refused to pay any attention to
their challenges
Lieut.. Col. Gobridge IL much puzzled and
annoyed at these nocturnal vista He cannot
explain what is meant by them and does noe
know whether the men are baymen or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
DRAWBACK ON SOFT COAL.
Interpreting the Mckinley Tariff Law I'm q
U. 8. District Court

U. s. District Court
SAN FRANcrsco, Sept so.-Judge Ross Of ths
United States district court has decided shas
the Mckinley bill did not repeal the act Of
1883 granting the right OF drawback Of rs
cents per ton on imported bituminous coal
which Is afterward used for fuel on American
steam vessels engaged in the coasting trade.
This decision was given in the case Of Allen
against the United States. Allen imported
bituminous coal from Nanimo, B. c., and after
ward sold IL for fuel TO the steamer Humboldt,
engaged in the coasting trade. Allen applied
TO the collector Of the port for the drawback,
but il Was refused and he brought suit.
The decision win result in the payment q
e200 600 TO coal dealers in this city who, since
prived Of the drawback on al coal sold -
American steamships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
FORTY CARS OF GOODS BURNED.
A DISASTROUS Fire I'm the Nickel Piseo
Freight Yards st Chicago.

Freight Yards st Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. So.-A disastrous fire broks
out in the Nickel Plate freight yards at soth
street and Stony Island avenue this morning.
Forty carloads Of merchandise were con-
sumed and the loss is estimated TO exceed
100000. The fire had gained con-
siderable headway when il was discovered by
trainman, and he was compelled 10 run .
long distance to send in an alarm. When the
first engine com pany reached the scene the on
tire freight yard was In imminent danger Of
being swept By the FIRE. Other apparatns WINS
sent for and the burning cars were isolated.
Before much could be done. owing 80 the
scarcity Of water, two score cars were involved.
The fire is attributed to sparks from passing
engines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

RELEASE OF THE HERMANS.-Assistant Sec
retary Spauldng today instructed the collector
of customs at New York to enter the steamship
Hermann and to allow her passengers to land
This action is based the report of Surgeon
kinyon Of the marine hospital service that the
vessel is in good sanitary condition and her
passengers in good health. The vessel had al
ready been passed by the local quarantine au-
thorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

Disastrous Accident to a Fitchburx Freight
Train.

BosroS, Sept So.-The fifth section Of freight
train No. 256, east bound, on the Fitchburg
railroad broke apart at waltham at $50 this
morning and q bad wreck was the result,
blocking both tracks probably until late this
afternoon. Six or seven cars were
smashed, and the wreckage was piled
twenty feet high. Two car loads Of hogs,
two car loads OF grapes, a car carving three
blooded horses belonging to ii. NJ. Whitney Of
Boston and two car loads Of cotton, leather and
general merchandise were in the wreck. One
Of the horses was instantly killed and the
other two were SO badly injured that they
had to be shot Twenty or more hogs were
Killed and many more were 80 badly injured
that they had to be killed. man named Ayre.
who was in charge Of the horses, was thrown
twenty feet into q coal car on a side track and
was SO badly bruised that he had to be taken 10
the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

LAST CONCERT OF THE SEAsoS.-The follow
ing is the program Of the last concert at Lafay-
ette Square by the United States Marine Band,
Walter F. Smith, conductor tomorrow after
noon at 4:3O o'clock: l. Overture. ..Son and
Stranger" "Mendessohn. g. dance Africaine :"
Glider. 8. a, Patriotic anthem. "Oh, God, Pre-
serve the Union," Widdows; b, Patriotic an
them, Columbia" 7. 5. Gilmore. 4. Patrol,
The Passing Caravan" Asch. s. "Reminis-
Piccolo solo. Through the Air" (by Mr. Henry
Jaeger, A. Damn. 7. Unfinished symphony"
Schubert. 8. Patriotic air, Hail Columbia"
Fyles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

MINISTER EaAN.-The collector Of customs
at New York has been instructed to extend the
usual customs courtesies to Hon. Patrick Egan,
United States minister to Chile, who is ex-
pected to arrive at New York in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

DIR. Smith rownshend Said to Be In .
Critical Condition.
DR.. Smith Townshend, formerly the health
officer, was stricken with paralysis at his home,
40s 9Th street northwest, about O'Clock this
morning. and is lying in what is regarded an q
critical condition. He is under the care of Drs.
Poole, Demorest, Young and Yarnan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

The CABrNEr.-The cabinet met today for
the first time since the President was called
away from Washington by the illness Of Mrs.
Harrison at Loon Lake. All the members were
present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

A TREASURY PRoMoTIoN.-Robert n.
Forsyth, who has been in the treasury office for
over twenty-five years, has been promoted to
be assistant teller in the cash room, vice W. F.
Williams, deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

SECRETARY TRACY has issued an order per
mitting commanding officers Of warships to
employ pilots whenever in their Judgment it is
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

Bold Abduction OF . Ten-Yesr-Oid 0iri d
Indianapolia.

Anotauapolaa.
IxDrAxAPoLrs, IND, Sept So.-A bold sbdue-
ton took place here yesterday, Annie Wallace,
. brown-eyed, dark-ha;red girl Of tsn years b.
ing hustled into q carriage by one Of three men
who rode up in IL At the corner Of buchanan
and Doughty streets. The little girl vas
on her way to school, and -
she approached fhe corner she vas seized BY
the arms, gag was forced into her mouth 70
prevent her from screaming and in an instant
the three men had driven away with the girl
The police were notified within twenty minutes.
but nothing has been heard Of The missin6
child
Mrs. Frank Wallace. the mother of the child,
who is sepsrased from her husband, b nearly
distracted Six years ago the little one wss
kidnapped by her father, but was subsequently
found In . convent In Chicago, where he had
placed her. The search was long one, and
Mrs. Wallace fears that the abductors may euc-
coed this time in placing hsr who're she cannot
be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

SECRETARY CHAnLrs Fosrxs has returned
to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

Emperor William 10 said to have given his
mother the grounds and castle Of CronbsrR, .
picturesque ruin ON . Hill facing her new
palace.
Ths death h announced from psxis Of
tns couts Do Tsspani, con 4 King Rraneis I ef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

REsIaNATIoN.-S. S. Hartshorn. q post Office
inspe ctor stationed at New York, hns resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

CHIEF CLERK TwrEDALE Of the War Depsrt
ment has returned to his desk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sToDAY.-Internalr reve-
nue., s755, ,O22; customs, sS76, ,0s7 miscellaneous,
s25,021.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
CHAS. T.. HODGKIN,
"Ex psrt Handler Of Plate Glass"
Qt3 Tth 81 NV

<SRFLIEF FOR DYSPEPTICS
g. Dyspeptics more than any other class Of
sufferers ART impo sed N by quacs medicines, and
twill generally be found that they are the most
skeptical sick people IN the world. A sure remedy
has teen found at last. According to the latest
medical investigations pure claret is about the
thfn2 that can surcessi uy. cope with indige>t
We have grade especially prepared for dyspeptics
~ AZ -: bottle or s:} per doz: qts Why not try III
TO-kALON WINE COMPANY,
ol4 14th st. n. W. Telephone 99S. seoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

SECRETARY TRACY has gone to New York Il
be absent until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
SPECTAL.NOTICES.

k.SftEITU ALI-M M-GRAND ARMY HALL.
-. l3l2. l4if Psuna- ave. -First Soci-ty q
- nj usists urvu hrst SJNDAi IN October fpr the
- sun wtth tzur " Emerson. the great and truly
st.uirrf ui TT medium and lectar-r. The truth of
rpt-ifua .su made manifest se.sl.t
THE JACKSON DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIA-
-. q =. i bis as. ciatiou viii hud regular
m-rttur NiUAi fNENiN ar Ns'rll4-l 81 Ci.or,r, :
Hal. 1lO IL h -. between anl it. IL W
JANIS l. NORRIS. President.
NaIfANlLL SAtDb. Secretary. ss.g2t
BRIO KLkYFHS. ATTENTION - TEE
rvzuia- m--tiur Of the tnt n will lie held
~. DAY. 50. q Every member - requested to
BE- present. business % ifuuDrf4nrs a. ali
sest.t JAMES VI BDfCE. Rec. Sc.
,6 z 50. g. F.-kIL THE MEMBERS OF
- star ~ the West iol-r. n. l.sft
e~f- o. m - tu thr l-tu-. 1f tE- Nineteeuth
StFe.t H. - tuurrE. conner 1fh ami st.. n.
On hfNI1 ENINiNti. tirtpb-r =. lSrt. fu- the
pur 90 20 1ftsu ling tho Uuu'fr tu~talatt % the
ON ~-t 81 tle mex quarter aui 20 reeiy- ban
nsr tn - - IN grS' ratifS 10 D. Tr-cnl o. the
iu-lg- b. th- Iss'r~' Auxiliary. Nrlh-rs Of SISTER
la'iS-~ and delegates O. fhe u. r. ". A cordially
invtf-t . partirIQats e-,ie % the Noble Grand
- va ABRAHAM HOY>ON, z. >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
BRAVE MEN HONORED,
Hcroism Onicially Recognized by the Secre-
tary OF the Navy.

AN ORDER ISSUED THANKING THOSE WHO AIDED
IN PRESERVING GOVERNMENT PROPERTY AND
PREVENTING FURTHER LOSS OF LIFE AFTER THE
EXPLOSION AT MARE ISLAND LAST JUNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

Immigrants Down ~ the Capss.
BArrnoRE, Sept so.-Ths North German
Lloyd steamer Munchen, from Bremen with
l,2oo immigranss, has arrived ss he cspss
quarantine. No sicknss on the psssss end I'll
well on board
The 0sn Of The sane line has bssn rslssssa
from quarantins, end s.iled for DalximorD -
moruing With 80 tmmigrnu1R =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
ALL ROUND.

SFORTUNATE ALL ROUND.
As fortunate in securing
those 3)Qpatterns OF Fine London Trou s-r-
inTs yon were more -pecuniArily speak
ing. There's big saving for you. Our
profit Is small.
1rousertn0s which sell regularly and
arereally worth sl2. sl3. GA and 8l5
seldom sell for A10. Twas a brilliant
stroke Of enterprise to bid for $50 patterns.
No other lorin /. house could handle
them. Ten dollais won't buy their co ual
Again.
@. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
Cor. 18th and + s.s. NV SEQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Su0ay-cured Ham
Ordinary
Qvaiitvf
We have ipst veceired fine lot s>lect,d and cured
Wit more than ordinary care Every one Guaranteed
,ffn,.,r sweet and Of delicious favor Sizes SIX to
thlrtecn pounds. Try one boiied or baked for your
I, ELrHoNzo YoUSGs COMPANY.
H.SFRoM LaNDON C. HAYNES TRIBUTE
- 10 the Matau"a valley at a banquet TO the
fhe Wataas. river: i have stood upon It's banks in
bankS IN my childhood and ooked down through its
CLASSY waters and have seen a heaven below and then
.ooEeL up and Gened heaven above. rejecting like
Two mirrors. each in the Otner. Away from its
banks of rock and clif hemlOck and laurel pire and
Ce,ar hes vale back to TIE distant mountains
as m autifnl and as exquisite any in Italy SwitE
erlahd here stand the great Unaka the great Roam
.he treat Blsck and the great smoky mountains.
anon ne lOftlest IN America. whose SUBMITS the
eols gather Of their on the brightest
day. ~
Cart Donan says; I'm all eastern North America
thers !. no view more transcendently glorious and
lovely than that which unrOs itself the enchanted
gaze from tie tor OF Collins Hill Far as the sweep
o the eye extends is vista Of fairyland-blue haze
esd nountans. crystalline streams. tumbling and
ioaninS over their pebbly BEDS ripples cataracts
iins ot lncomrutabe and resstless power yet to be
niiized by the eng1nery of man. vast forests un-
ae>ecrated by the of the woodman pastures
dotted with focks and herds reyelin1 in the very
wantonness Of Plenty while. all the entrancing
enc, God Alrnishty hes thrown q sky as blue and
Translucent as bends above the gardens of the
Orient and poured out dazzle of sunshine as golden
a. ever strelned from the radiant portals of eternal
light"
Excursion u the Vatauga Valley. under the aus
T. IS Of tue So,operatIve Town Company, October L.
Round trip. SO Tickets good for 10 days. g. As
less than fare one way. For tickets apply to
X. r. L. SMITH.
Asst. Sec. Co-t)p. Town Co.,
se-3O 3l-:o Atlantic Building