davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Pieces of Property in This Vicinity Tha
Have Changed Owners Recently.

The following sales Of real estate were
recorded in the City hall during the past
week:
Margaret M. Richardson TO Pa trick
McLinden five lots On Samuel Hediey
plat, 81, l55.
May II. I,earay to Edwin N. Pettis lot
corner Eddy ana Sey nour streets, SlOO.
Margaret NJ. Hasley to Margaret Has
ney To- on Valley street. SO.
NJ. II. Comstock and vile to j. j. Nc
Gu kin lot on D.. .. Randall estate, 81
Elizabeth A. Gaipmeu tn Emma H.
Sackett lot George street., 500
Julia G. TillinShast to Annie NJ. Par
menJer lot on Sixth street. $1,000.
Edward Shaw. I'd, To Mary Ii. Hatch
lot on Taber avenue. $40.
Willard Il. Hatch to Edward Shaw, I'd,
lot Taber averus, $40.
Charles III. Thurber To John q. Thur
ber lot o. Public street, 81
B. w. Grant to ID. W. & H. III. Buck
lot on Potter street. Sl00.
Charles III. Westcolt and wife To +. ]
Mccarthy lot and building corner Grams
ton and Susan streets. 500.
Mary IL, Grosvenor To James B.
Grosyenor loo Powdermill street, $500.
Cytell o. Abel and wife TO Henry E.
Renches OF Fall River, lot and buildings
on Hoppin str .et. $40.
Henry T.. Rencnes to Jennie Il. Abel
of Taunl on lot and buildings on corner of
Hoppin and Elm streets, $40.
Mary A. Harvey TO Bernard Nc
Guinness lot and buildings on Back
street, $40.
Charles G. Payson and wife to Almia
A. Green naif lot and buildings OH
Charles street, $40.
William Post to Clare.te Gardiner lot
corner Hamilton and ConQress streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19

NJ. I. s. T. cured me of muscular and
inflammatory rheu natism.
S. II. TRIP,
Foreman Remington Paper Company.
WATERFOWL, n. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19
SHORER[SORTS NONOP[N
Thousands Yesterday Took Advantage
and Had a Days Outing.
BAKES ON BOTH SIDES OF RIVER.
PROVIDE People Who Have Taken UP
their Abodes by the sea-Events that
Have Happened or are to Come at the
Various Resorts.

The many boats OF the Continental
Steamboat company were filled TO their
carrying capacity most Of the day yester-
day. In the morning the weather was
not as favorable as it might have been,
but about noon the sun made its appear
ance and it brought the crowd out
with it.
At Fields Point about 500 were fed at
the midday meal and fully half that
number were on hand TO enjoy Colonel
Atwell's famous 5 o'clock bake. The
dinners served here this season are like
those Of the past, first class IN every par,
tcular. James Smith. who has had
charge of the dining room for some
years still continues to keep an eye To
the wants of the patrons Of the place.
This year Mr.. Atwell will personally
superintend the affairs in the kitchen,
aud see that every article OF food Is don
to turn before it is served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19
WATERFOWL TESTIMONIALS.

NV daughter was deaf from scarlet
fever. NJ. /. S. T. cured her. 1t is the
best medicn in the world.
Mrs. MURNEY ACKERMAN,
"6 LeRay street. " atertown, N. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19
k,4E,b!||k,||;&;||!||a|!|
k:l7sI.(*& zlz3i}II .101<lA
!IIsi7S5;:
NEW ERA IN THE TREATMENT OF ALL
Blood, Liver andKidney Diseases
THE GREATEST BLOOD PURIFIER IN THE WORLD.
1T TAKES EFFECT IMMEDIATELY
NJ L. S. T. NEVER FAILS TO CURE
Blood
Soua Whites Ulcers
Kidney Trouble Conspaion Dyspepsia Piles Tumor. Ulcers Drops Gou,
Inflammation of Bladder, ETC.
No External Treatment n Change Necessary.
Contains No Mercuriai Poison.
We tie number fde
medicine in the world
WATERFOWL TESTIMONIALS.
cured is % E1ox Woop Jun
N Y Icanre I It


can recommend NJ /. S. T. for neu-
ralgia. Mrs ELoN WOOD
Pamela, n. Y.
NJ !. S. T. cured me Of rheumatism an
lame back. JAMES A. Pro,
Riverview, n. Y.
! lost the sense of smelling Caused by
catarrh) twelve years ago. NJ i. 5. L.
cured me. Mrs. VIM Ross,
Cape VinceLt, n. Y.
My son had catarru for six years box
NJ. l. 5. II. cured him. A. T. SoPER
Main street. Watertown, n. Y.
Have used NJ /. S. Il. Capsules for CT
tarrh and troubles OF the stomach. Con-
slider them all recommended.
w. A. BOOK. WATERFOWL. N Y.
Further references: Peter Ward. con-
stable, w atertown. y. Y: ID. II. Evans.
Watertown, n. Y; A. Carpenter. Water
town, N. Y. George &. Crook, Water
town, N. Y: X. 4. Connell, Cape Vim
cent, n. Y; f. ID. Cuff, WATERFOWL, NY;
G.. X. Plumb, Brownville, N. Y. David
Montondo, Black River, n. Y: w. A.
B ION, Wa.er;own, N. Y; Henry Jess.
Watertown, n. Y; b. A. Fields, justics
of the peace, Watertown, N. Y; G. Hir-
rison Smith, collector Of customs, Cape
Vincent, n. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19

M. l. S. T. relieved me of chronic dys-
pepsia and bowel troubles of twenty
years standing.
WILLIAM LOAN. Blacksmith.
Coflen street, Watertown, n. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19

<f9a
John Reynolds aud wife to Peter Nc
Dermott lot and buildings on Appleton
street, 500.
Frederick Alexander to Anna c. White
lot aud nnildings corner. Bassett aud
Ch' stnut streets, $40
Charles ID. Tucker 10 Annie A. Young
lot ON Moses Brown plat. 500.
WIN. +. aud Stephen Condon to VIM
+. Connors lot aud buildings on Covill
stree, $i00
Catherine McElroy to John J. GRAY
corner Northup aud Vaughan street,
$780,
Mary A. Robertson of Boston TO Elbert
y. White aud wife lot on Olney street,
SlO0
Dyerville Mfg. Co. to John L. Wood
and wife lot on Dyerville road. $50.
Dy rvilie My. Co. to ELzaoeth NJ.
Ro' inson lot OIL Dyerville 10 road, $500
Jonn M. Jacob e. Joseph NJ. Pilot and
wife lot and buildings on Transit sire st,
SlO0.
John +. Harvey to Dennis II. Sheahan
lol on Preston str, O., sl00.
Edward Shaw. 81. to Mary II. Hatch
lot Oh Tabor avenue, So
James q. Warren To Mary A. White
and Lydia j. Westc &c lot and buildings
on Chaplin avenue, $40.
Home Investment company to Andrew
Raymond lot on Allah una av enue, $40.
Mary Furlong to Guiseppi. VenueSuli
lot and buildings on Charles aud Mari
eta stree s, sl01.
John Z. Reed to William A. Munroe
lot on Waldo street. $40
Jane Y. Field to James G.. Greenough
lotand house on Point street, $40
Jane Z. Field 20 William Is. Green
ough two lots on Elst avenue, $40.
Bridget Bowen to George w. Upper lot
on Columbus aud Chalkstone ave
nues, $40.
Bessy Donnelly to James McDonauy h
and wife lot aud buildings on Ring
Park Land company to Simon Cohn
lot on Auburndal, plat. $40.
Proy'd.nce Land and Wharf company
to New YORK, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, loo land, $40.
Thomas Davis to Charles III. Poole aud
wife lot on Mar Ia street, $f0 -
Home Investment company to Carl
w. L.ufgren OF OH California avenue.
$40. ''
Lucy A. Hale to Stephen B. Lynch lot
cgraer broad street and Marlborough
avenue, 500.
stephen B. Lynch to George Ii. Zaul.
den same, Sl00.
Richmond Land company to Susan +.
Day lot on Tuxedo avenue, $40.
Home ivestment company to S. A.
o..
Home Investment COMPANY to Nancy
Il. Spencer lot, on Alabama avenu., $40
Lawrence Kennedy and wife To Ellen
NJ. and Bridget McCloskey, lot on Penn
street, $40.
Park Land company to +. ID. Conway.
lot on Auburndale plat. $40.
Michael j. DeRnan to Ellen T. Chap
man, lot on Althea street, $40.
Michael j. Dsguan to daria Ratigan.
lot corner Altnea aud Sorrento streets.
$40.
John McAtee to Philip Fogarty. lot
and buildings on Julian street, 81, 200.
Edward j. Bickneil 10 Frask j. Bick.
nell, lot corner Thurber's avenue and
Plain street, $40.
Hartley w. Brown to Farncis Trainor,
corner PAIN AID Bogmau streets. 800.
Patrick V. McElroy to Catherine XII
leen, lot on Plum rect, $40.
J.seph McElroy t. John w. Hogan,
rhree lots on Ruggle, street, $40.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-01
The Nashville Case.

Among the cases which will proba.
bly, be tried before Judge Taft in the
United States Court at Nashville dur.
ing the present term, are those Of two
revenue prisoners under indictment
for the murder OF a Federal officer,
These trials are interesting, not only
because of their novelty, but because
out OF Judge Jackson's connection
with them arose the opposition to his
confirmation by the Tennessee Sena-
tors, Judge Jackson having overruled
a demurrer to the indictment. This
action was regarded as direct blow
at the rights of the State, and while q
certain class Of Northern editors were
bowling at President Harrison for ap
pointing State Rights Democrat tc
to the Supreme bench, the Southern
contingent were fighting the confirm
alton OF the distinguished jurist be
cause he was a regular "blue.light
Federalist."
II the trial shall result in convic
ton the case will doubtlers go direc
to the Supreme Court, and this fina
decision viii be looked for with grea
interest, as conviction will greatly
enlarge the jurisdiction Of the Fedora
Court. The theory heretofore ha
been that the United States Court
only have jurisdiction in homicide
occurring in the Territories, on tn
high seas and on coded territory ii
the States.
Judge TAFT seems to have the fol
tune to be confronted with new queE
tions OF the greatest Importance earl.
in his judicial career. Fortunately, h
is admirably equipped for the consid
Grafton of such matters, and, as i
the Ann Arbor case, his rulings in tn
present case will carry great weigh
Cincinnati Tribune.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-01
some safe DIslnfectanis.


There are many good disiniectants,
writes Elisabeth Robinson Scovil in
the third article Of her series "Life in
the Invalid's Room" in the June La
dies Home Journal. Each physician
hashis fayorites. Different kinds are
required for different purposes. Some
will stain clothing, whils others are
harsh and disagreeable Tor p-rronal
use.
Cheap and ellicacious ones are:
Copperas, one and half pounds to
a gallon OF water.
Sulphate of zinc, two ounces, and
the same quantity OF common sat, 10
gallon OF water.
Sulphur. Boracic acid, two ounces
to gallon Of water.
The copperss solution should be
put into vessels before they aer used
by the sick person, the discharges COW
cred with it before they are emphed, ,
and a pailtul thrown down the water
closet two or three times day. II an
earth.closet is used it should be plenti-
fully sprinkled with dry copperas.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-01
Tennessee's Exhibit.

"Now, what has Tennessee at the
fair? She must have something. Yes,
she has something, and here is the list
OF what is supposed to represent
rich and prosperous state Over in the
woman's building there is a block Of
marble from the eastern part OF the
state small exhibit of ores from
Hartman is observed in u corner in
mines and mining together with one
measly bottle of mineral water from
Tate Springs.
"In justice to the state these things
should be pitched into the lagoons Of
the park rather than remain to bring
ridicule upon state whose wealth
and thrift are SO well known"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-01
Didn't, Wear it Homo.

After the return of the drummer from
his travels his young wife explored his
grip with an expectant face, says the
New York Press. Failing to find that
of which she was apparently in search
she turned to him and said
"Where is the jag?
"1he what?" he asked in astonish-
ment.
"The jag. Mrs. Lucas says her hus-
hand saw you in Chicago with alovely
jag on. Whatever it lsyou are not
wearing it, and it isn't in your grip"
20, that's all right, l left it at the
Office. BY the way, saw ahandsome
spring hat in the miliner's store down
town. If YOU care we will 60 down
town and look att, and if you like it
you can have tx
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-01
No stain Attaches to Him.

In these days of public pecusation,
private deialcations, misappropriation
OF public and private funds, bribery
and corruption in Office, it stands to
the creditof Judge Julius ] DuBose
that his enemies, who have raked
Memphis and Shelby county over, as
with fine-tooth comb, to discoi er
evidence TO blacken his character, and
to ruin him in the estimation of his
fellowmen forever, have not been able
in their searching examination OF his
seven years service as judge of the
Criminal Court of Memphis, to find
wherein he has even appropriated to
bis own use, public or private funds!
or has recaivee from any ono single
dollar as a reward or or a bride fol
any judicial act. Had such things
been, his prosecutors and prosecutors
would have discovered it and blazoned
it to the world. The court Of impeach
ment may find that be is man O
hasty temper. that he is not judicia
Chesterfield; that he has a weak
ness for local politics; that he hal
erred as TO the law; that his judg-
ment in constructing the statutes il
not infallible; but the court OF thu
i impeachment must come to the con
clusion, from the facts presented, tina
Judge DuBose is an honest man ant
an incompatible iudge.-Appeal-Ava.
lanche.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-01
The Worlds Fastest Cruiser.

In breaking the worlds record for
speed among armored cruisers the
New York has demonstrated the pro
gress of the United States in ship
building. Contemplating the Won
derful improvements in naval archi-
lecture and armament, it is scarcely
to be conceived how nations equipped
with such engines Of destruction may
afford to indulge in war. Yet at the
same time the existence OF these yes
sells. is, according to this reasoning
most conducive to peace.
As a triumph of engineering skill
the New York is credit to the nation
At Mondays trial a speed OF 21.Os
knots was maintained, and the mighty
hull was almost buried IN the sea un
der ito own momentum. Twenty
four and one-fourth English miles al
hour is the record OF the New York
a speed per hour which correspond
favorably with passenger trains II
very many sections OF the United
States.
Thus, late in the nineteenth centu
Try OF the Christian era it is still recog
nized duty of civilized nations tt
maintain navies. 1t has been MANY
years since one man-of.war grapplet
with another, and yet the progress
which has metamorphosed the mel
chant marine is rendering war vessel
Iof the world obsolete in form, arma
ment and speed.
The United States is first now witt
| armored cruisers. It may be that tin
4 New York will one day be broken u
lin some ship-yard, without having
4 fred gun against an enemy. AM
| vet weshall have to build other ships
larger, awifter and more destructiv
4 than the New York. Perhaps only
national pride willdemand it, but j
II so building there may be demonstrat
| ed Just what we demonstrate now i
4 Che New York-our progress anon
the maritime nations OF the world
| Chicago Record.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-01

THIS is the season Of the year when
the editor OF the country weekly has
the innings on the city editor. As an
exchange has it, it is at this season
that one weuld rather be a country ed
itor than saw wood. 1t is at this season
that Old Subscriber brings in the
tempting wads Of butter and garlands
OF new-laid eggs. 1t is at this season
that Veritas pushes himself into the
office and lays numerous vegetables
upon the desk Of We local scribe, an
nouncing, in voice that is parted in
the middle with emotion, that they
are to apply on subscription. tits at
this season that the country editor can
find plenty OF things to write about
there are always drownings,and deaths
from collie, and yisitations OF hog chol'
era, and other social happenings Of
general interest. Meanwhile the work
er on the metropolitan paper sits and
grinds all the liyelong day, with nc
one to love him and none to caress
No spring onions, no gaudy cauliflow
ers, no fragsnt squashes come to hin
from appreative readers. When HI
thinks that a phenomenal ability is il
order, he has to go to the market ant
buy it and hire somebody to present
to him,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-01

UNITED States District Attorney
Milchrist, following "a conference with
Attorney General 0lneyinl Washing
ton, sent a lengthy Telegram ofinatruc'
tions to Assistant District Attorney
Handy,in Chicago. That official at
once begun the work Of drawing mp
bill for an injunction res training the
Worlds Fairofficials from openineIthe
Fair gates Sunday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-01
Sam is cheerIuI and HopefuI.


Sam Jones, in a recent letter to the
Tennessee Methodist, closes with this
bit OF humor and philosophy:
The stringency in financial circles
has become general. ] hope it may
be no worse. / sometimes think the
South was never in better shape for
the crisis. We never owed more or
had less. A great many are like old
big John Underwood, of Rome, Geor-
gia, when he said "He was ready to
die in the name OF the Lord he owed
about as many as he didn't owe, and
had nothing to pay with, and there
fore he was even with the world"
The New York banks absolutely re-
fuse to re-discount paper TOR many
Southern banks, and the banks are
pressing their customers. If times
get much tighter some men will b
like Dicks hat band-thev will give
way under the pressure. 1t is con
ISOLATION, however. to know that "nakeC
came we into this world and naked W,
| will go hence" Infant dresses and
shrouds have no pockets. Three
square miles day, with somebody Il
patch for us and darn our socks, ant
we will make the landing to the grave
yard. Nine tenths OF our worry j
about something we bought an,
didn't need, or we boughot on specu
lation and the bears have got us
But it will soon be blackberry time
and then watermelods, and thel
peaches and apples, and then possuml
| We will last till Christmas anyway.
have been worried somewhat in th
past, but IL man can't do any bette
he can always come of the same hol
he went In at IWant to keep out {
the jail here and perdition hereafter
and thereby will save my scalp.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-01

ANOTHER editor has been given q
large, juicy piece Of pie. Edition Quin'
by, Of the Detroit Free Press, wilhedii
the Netherlands mission for the next
four years. This is more evidence to
show that the report that newspaper
men and President Cleveland are mol
on speaking terms is false. Knoxville
Tribune.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-01

AMONG the Tennessee Democrats
who have filed applications at the
Treasury are N. A. Crockett, of Pu
laski, who wants to be Bank Examiner
of Henderson, who wants to be Assist
ant Custodian of Plates and Dies. The
application of Anderson comes
through the kindness of a friend. Rob
ert Preston would Lire to be Director
Of the Mint. He failed to send in hi
postoffice address.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-01
The Angelic Husband

There are husbands who are pretty,
There are husbands who are witty,
There are husbands who in public are as smil-
FMS as the morn;
There are husbands who are healthy
There are famous ones and wealthy,
But the real angelic husband, well-he's never
yet been born.
Some fer strength Of love are noted,
Who are really so devoted,
That whene'er their wives are ABSENT they are
4 lonesome and forlorn;
And while now and then you'll find one
Who's fairly good and kind one,
Yet the real angelic husband--oh. he's never
yGt been born.
So the woman who Is mated
10 man who may by rated
As epretty fair" should cherish him forever
and aday.
For the real angelic creature,
Perfect, quiet, In avery feature
Ms has never been discovered, and he wonf
be, so they say.
--IThomas Bailey Aldrich.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-01

Tie atssntion Of the defenders OF
womvn's righti u directed to q report
submitted to the Southern Presbyte-
rian Assembly in which the following
language occurs 9TH, session must
absolutely enforce the injunction OF
Scripture forbidding women to speak
in churcher [ |. Corr xiv, 34), or in
any way iailingto observe that rela-
tive subordinatlon to men that is
taught in /. Cor, XII, 19, and other
places."
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-01

BYRON Bacon, Jr., son Of the well.
known Louisville attorney, Is one OF
the gate-keepers at the Worlds Fair.
The other day he allowed Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson to enter without q
ticket, and was discharged. Upon his
explanation that Mr.. Stevenson had
been admitted only upon the petition
Of Director Baker, however, he was
reinstated. The moral Of this incident
seems to be that the Kentuckian at
the gate will not be allowed 10 stand
by his friends.--Courier Journal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-01

MYRIcK, OF Americas, had tn e gal
to speak of Cleveland as a mugwump,
3 toolof Wall street, chump, an UNI
titahd unavailable nominee, and then
apply to the man whom he had so
grossly insulted for foreign appoint
ment.-Appeal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-01

The indications now are that the
Worlds Fair will be opened on Sun
days. The National Commission, by
vote Of 80 to ~, concurred in the
rule for Sunday opening lately adopt,
ed by the Board OF Directors. an at
tempt will be made to reconsider the
vote,-but it is predictedEthat it will
be impossible to secure quorum Of
the Commissioners again, and the rule
is likely to stand.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-01

RAILROAD service, in.many depart
ments, is hard life, but, with some
companies, has its rewards. The Penn.
sylvainia and Lake Short railroads
will give all their employees, without
exception, vacation of two weeks
and furnish them and their dependent
families transportation to and from the
Worlds Fair.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-01

The Knoxville Tribune thinks that
the discussion INDUCED in as to who
will be the next Governor Of the
state sis premature" The Tribune
doesn't consider the virtue that lies in
discovering a..,statesman and the
requisite enterpriseT.. for such an
MISUNDERSTANDING Banner.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-01

REPORTS from forty-four Of the sixty.
three internal revenue districts show
that SAB Chinesehave registered. The
largest registration from single dis
trict is from Colorado, where 1900
registered.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-01

THE Tennessee Democrats who filed
applications at the Treasury yesterday
are Hugh P. Dunlap, of Paris, and w.
Cooper, OF Bell Buckle. They want to
be appointed to the positions of Inter-
nal Revenue Agents,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-01

THE deeds Of the Choctaw and
Chickasaw Nations for certain lands
IN Oklahoma, which were rejected by
President Harrison, have been ap-
proved by President Cleveland. The
money for the lands, $2,99i ,450, win
now be paid.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-01
soME Of the Philadelphia ladies have

OUME VI JIG LHIIdu6IpHId idUIU5 HHV0
begun a crusade against the offensive
masculine habit Of splitting on the
sidewalks, in the street-cars and other
public places. This is certainly 8
worthy movement, and it is within the
bounds Of possibility that the ladies
can keep the men from splitting on
the sidewalks and other public places
if they allow their crinoline skirts to
expand much wider. Oourier-Journal
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-01

THE divorced wife Of young James
G. Blaine is to marry 1 man named
Bull. Bully for Marie Nashville
American.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-01

JUDGE WALKER OLDs, Chief Justice
Of the Supreme Court Of Indiana, yes.
terday announced that he had decided
to reign June /, The retirement Of
Judge Odds will upset the plans the
Republicans had formed to overthrow
the new Legislative Apportionment
act.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-01

The Navy Department has complet-
ed arrangements for conveying the
Columbus caravels, the Santa Maria,
Pinta and Nina, from New York.
They will be towed through the st.
Lawrence, and the cost of transporta-
ton will reach almost $1,000.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-01

He that oppresseth the poor to in
crease his riches the same is a son of
gun.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-01

SOME men will not lend to the Lord
unless somebody comes up with the
collateral.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-06-01

THERE are some people in this town
who would do we'll to inquire, "Where
is my boy tonight"