davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-19
CCMplGnIE GENERilE

TRAN SA I L A TIQUE
IRE IN Inc To Havr--
4 GgPANYfS PIER (NEW1, AZ NORTH kS<a
Y River ,footof Morton ST. Travellers by 18Axsf
this line avoid both transit BY English ra way and
tie clseomtort OF crossing the ehanne Ia small
boat.
LA AORMANDIE. De Kersabiee-- ................
............ Saturday. February Z5th. $500 A.
La GASCUGk r. Sagtrlfi..... ....... ............
................Sz Saturday March 4th. 1900 a. u.
Ia bRETAGNE Capt Collier ...,................
..........-... Saturday. AaFCu lth. s .01 p. "
LA OURGOGNE Capt Leboeuf..............
....... saturday, y ca X, 1890 A. "
Esr For further partIcuiars apply 70
A. FORGET. Agent.
No Bowling Green. New FORK
7. fUGAZI 4 Co.. agents. MONTGOMERY ava.
san Francisco.
BIaueh once. le Montgomery street su3l u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-19
N. P. COAST R. R.
SAUSALITO FERRY.

"a OSAL1To FERRY.
TIME TABLE.
CommencIng Wednesday. Feb. I. 1898,
and until frrther notice, boats and trains viii raR
Prom SAN FRANCISCO FOR sAUsALIro. ROSS
EALLkY ana SAN RAFAEL (wees daYsl-7:So,
900 IL :O0 A. NJ: 40 rs. :0J. 5zI5PH
(s2udsysJ-S;G1. 1000. l1550 A NJ; ! $50. 500.
90. $50 P.
Prom SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY IyesS
caysl-7;3O' $500. HOO A NJ s;25. $780, cas-
Sundays -s 100 1000. 1880 A. n: 1890. 200.
BOO P n. Extra tIip on saturdays a. As T.
From SAN RAFAEL for san FRAHCIsC0 fwssk
DAYS. 20 7:i5. e;15 HOB A N; las, 3:zs.
(sundaysl-s 100. ESQ A H:l2:oo ": l.ss. $40,
800 ?: N. Extra Trip On Saturdays al $50 P \.
Fare 80 eenIs, rouad trip.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO Cw.sr
daJs]-e;So' 1858, e:lO, Halo A. n: $685. s:05
(sunday0-s:o5. 1910. II.4o N: las. s:ss.
BIS p n Pare, 20 eeaEs, round trip
From sAUsALrTo ,oL SAN FRANCISCO Cwssk
oaysl-6:55. S:l5, e:55, l1;45 A N 2:25. 4:05,
Sundays = s:45. 1880 a NJ: l2:45. 2Is. AIS.
545 p n. Extra trip On Saturdays az TAO p Il
Fare IS cents, round triD-
Leave cisco so iran Through Trains. Arrive cs:o
F:3o I'm. week Camp raFloI To- Io:2sza M0EdY7
] :45 Pm. days icsloma Point I2:I5P.h Wee1s
An Reyes. iomalss days err. Monday
SEQ sundayG lshdray stations. o 10 p. n. Daily.
A. ", Towards, DGa-lA X
1880 Week days can Nils. Caza- 10 % MondayA
rs saturdays s a5i9 saa way $40 G Ss9.
lhirty-dsy E1euFHoa-Round TIP. IS per cen;
reduction.
Friday 10 Monday EIcrrston-Round-trIo Tfsks.s.
TocR oma and Point Reyes. 81 IS; Tomzles "a "a.
HoUsrds e. so; CaZadero. SO 90.
Sunday Misunderstanding Tickets: PoIus
Reyes, g. 90. aud Tomaies. 81 50.
THROUGH STAGE COSS BOTTOMS DAILY (SQ7-
day exceptedl az Cazat ero With mOrnu{ train from
Point Arena. Cu9sys cove. NAVAJO. Hsadocta5
Ciry Tort Bragg and al points on tbs North Coass
/. u. LATHAM.
Gen. RAsl Il Tkt Aza
General Ofices. e San-aIne street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-19
ROWING.

1t Is expected that there will be eight or
nine clubs, with membership of 400, in
the associat ion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-19
SAN FRANCISCO AND N. p. RAIL WAY.

The Donah1e Broad-Gauxs Route"
COMMENCTNG SUNDAY, NOV 20, 1899,
- and 1ntil further notice, boats and trains VIII
SCR Depot, Msrketstreei wharf, as toliows:
From San Francisco for Point TiburOn,
BeIVedere ard San Raj el.
WEEK DAYS. 40. $50, II 40 A. Il 80 sos.
e2of N SATURDAYS oALY-An extra trip
sgNDAYs-s:OO. $3.50 HOO n: l:sO. s.sa
800. 30 p. N.
From San Rafael for San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS.; 5, :55, $50 =. N: As. 3:Ga.
sos m SATURDAY. oSLY-An extra tric
sUNDAYs-s:Io $40 Iiao a n; l,4G s:sa
From Point Tiburon to San Francisco.
WEEK DAY s-6 so. SEQ, 1855 An: i:lo. 4:os.
6;So ? SATURDAYS oSLY-An extrs
SUNDAYS 40 10. Os. 1855 a. n; 2:Os. 4:O&
e:SO. e:55 r n.
San Francisco. San FRANCESCA
T Ss7: b sss s sSs, S Sa4s.
40 Az 8 .OOAHi Petainmz l0:40Asl $50 AZ
$50 PN 9 80 AZ and SOS rN 1890 AZ
SOS PM 5 200 PG santa Rosa T.30 rz. 5;lO IN
fulton.
windsor.
.sS IN 500 1 Hss';ss1s ?. s siS; ::
ClOyercaie
lwsy Stations
fs4o AN 500 AN HoPland and 1870 r1I s:lO "a
Ukish
Q 80 Pm 6.i0 m
f:40 Az S:O0AXl soaom4 IlO:tgANl $500
8 :05 Pm s 100 rn and sos PA 6:lO m
Glen EIisa.
f:40 An s .OOAMl sebssfopoI. ll0:&J AZ 10 80 IN
s:3U Pr $500 Pm s Is Pxi 6:lO m
stages connect AZ santa Rosa for Marx Ness
sprngs: at eeyseryiIe for skagss' springs Stew
arts Point. GuaiaIA aud Point Arena st CioYerdals
for the GeJsers: Piesa for HiZilsnd Springs.
keseyylile, soda Bay, Lakep9Et sal Bartlett
Springs: At HopIaud for Laxeport. a. Uklah 20.
Vichy Springs Saratoga Springs. Bus axes y ittsz
springs Upper Lake. LakepoTE, Wt.tfttS CahsJ.
henaoeino Guy. Fort Bragg. westpeEt. Uszi.
Hydesvilfe and EUREKA
EXCURSION TICK ETs from Saturdays 10 Mon.
days-To Peshlums 81 50; 70 SAINTS Rosa. 81 rs 70
Heads hzrz, Is 20: 20 Cl0verda ?. a. so: 10 Uop-
land IS 20; 70 Ukian. 50 rs. to Se5axtapog - 10;
30 Goernevalle. SO rs; 10 sonoma. 81 SO: 20 Gisa
EiJen. 81 So
EXCURSION TICKE TS good for Sundays ONLY
70 Peia,uma 81 to santa Rosa 81 So: 70 HeaI1s
earg 81 IS; 20 Cloverdas, IS; 70 ukiaa, 81 so: e
Eopland. - 80; 30 Se0aS.Up0 81 %: 10 GueruA
vile. 81 so: 20 sonOma 81 70 Glen Eiicn, 81 a.
H. U. WHITING, PETER J. MCs3f4YSN
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass & TIKI e.
Ticket orlces at ferry, 80 Montgomery St aad
asv Montgomery a.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-19
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Nail Steamer,
EETw
New York, Queenstown x Liverpool,
lie

CABIN SEQ AND UPWARD. ACCORD <>-z
" Ing TO steamer aud aceoInm odattoas So $3.50
Feted; secoad cabin. SIS: Majestic and Teatoai.
40 and S45. Steerays tickets from Ensaad. Irs
lsnc, Scotland. sredsa. Norway and Denmark
through 10 raa Francisco - lowest rates. Tlcxs.s
Lsiiing dates znd cabin ps may be rrosar ed from
". II. AVERY, Pacific Mail Dock the Geaeral
Cree OF the Company. el3 Marxss 81, under irAai
Il Ctei. b. w. FLETCHER
sIze TaweFrsu.s Gen AgI Tor Pacinc Coas.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-19

Tor q milo or more. NJ y
passengers all stprmed
and swore. for the road
was almost level and
fairly smooth, and
determined To get even,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-19
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK, VIA PANAMA.
L Steamers VIII sail at NOON on the 5th. frs
18th and 25th OF each month, calling at zz2&Z
various ports of Mexico aud Central America.
Through line sa1lings-r ebruary 70. IS CITY or
New York; March g. IS. Colfma; march 10. SS.
City OF Sydney.
NorE-when the sailing day falls on Sunday
steamer will be dispatched the following Monday
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CEN TRIAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA
Steamer leave San Francisco at noon on the 80
and 18TH OF each month calling at various Mexican
and Cen tral American ports.
Way Line SaIiings-SS City or Panama, Feoru-
airy Is; IS. san Bias March ).
JAPsS - CHINA LIE
FOR OKOHAMA AND HONGK Nc,
Connecting at okOhama with steamers for Shanz.
hal ana at Hongkong for East Indies, Straits, etc.
80 Peru, Saturday March 4. at 8 IN
81. CltS Oh Rio de Janeiro, thursday March 20,
SIS. City OF Peking. hnrs day Anri H. at 3RM
SIS. China, Tuesday, Apri 2 at3PM
Round-trp tickets 10 Yokohama and return az ra-
duced rates.
For freight or passage apply at the Office corner
First and Brannan streets.
Branch O1ice-20z Frout street.
ALE&A DER CENTER, General Agent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-19
PosTPOxEMYSr.

The delinquent day OF above assessment Is hereby
postponed to March g. 1893. ana tae DAY OF sale "a
FRIDAY, the cath day OK March 1898. BY order
Of the Board Of Directors
ieIitd J. W. PEW. Secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-19

the WDOle lWeHtJ-utn6
bound for Helena-and
a happier. more j0vial
and better natured
crowd navar had m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-19
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.

OLIVER HILL MINING COMPANY-LOCATIoN
- OF principal place OF business, san francisco.
Cal: location OF works, Cold Hill, Storey County,
New.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting OF the
Board OF Directors he d on the fourteenth (l4th)
day OF February, 1893, assessment (No. 80 OF
Ave (5) cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation payable Immediately in
Unit States gold coin. to the secretary, at the
Office of the company, 309 Montgomery street,
room 70. San Francisco, Cal.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid the twenty first (2lstl day o.
March, 1898. III be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless payment is made
before will be sold TUESDAY. the eleventh
1Ith) day OF April. 1893. to pay the delinquent
assessor ent together with the cost of advertising
and expenses OF sale By order OF the Board OF
Directors. D. G.. BATES, Secretary.
onee-309 Montgomery St., room 49, san Fran
CISCO Cal. fel5 I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-19
The New
Driver.

;''.'..'.'..-.''''.-.--: his curling hair, was
tn. s.,, called Curly Bill. He
was askiliful reinsman,
Driver. but was cool and eau
tious and took no des-
.'''.''',''''-.-''... perate chances, as sumo
OF the drivers did. On reaching the break
lng-in station we thought we would have
little fun at bis expense. so asked him to
take the ribbons. He never finehed. but
gathered up the lines, shouted to turn then
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-19

was rs UdfUt bIIlUULU
and level as a floor.
At this station one
year a large number of
wild horses were kept
A. - LE A. -
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-04

the first two months OF the present
administration the total number of
fourth-class rostmasters appointed
was 8 1874, as against 5,104 made dur
ing the first two months OF Mr.. Har-
rison's administration. The number
ofeDooinlmens made during he last
Two months 10 fill vacancies ccu.ed by
Iesignations and deaths was 1855, ss
ss against 1908 made during the or.
re aol, ing period of the last adpi1is-
cation. The number of removals
ma5e during the last wo months IL
lown 10 have been only 1909, while
the number OF removals made DUNG
the first two months OF The Harrison
administration reached 3,4c6. The
excess Of appointments four years ago
was therefore 1910, and The exoes7 oi
removals 2.2G7, while the number Of
appointments made on account Of
designations and dea his was ,017 more
than four years ago.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-04
WILLEY's GREAT LOSS.
Ten Thousand Dollars Worth
Of Legs Washed away
by the Flood.

The rport comes from Bluff City
that the Holston river is on tear,
and that it now measures about thir-
teen feet above low watet bank.
The Willie Boom and Lumber
Company has lost hundreds of logs.
which are said to be worth $4,000.
Most all the logs below the mill were
lost ;but those above the mill are safe.
The streams all along the East
Tennessee road have been raised to a
dangerous height, and sharp lookout
has been established to see that disas.
ters do not result.
A bridge on the line of the 7, & O
from Rogersyille to the junction, is
said to have been washed away yester
day, and the train made no trip.
At last accounts the river was
sill rising, Bristol News,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-04
Good Joke on ingalls,.

ATcHlsoN, Kan, May 5.-Ex-Sena.
tor John ]. Ingalls, went Tuesday, at
tired in his farming costume, into the
country south of town to look after
some property. Being in need OF some
Information no dropped into school
house to question The teacher. A re-
pbrt has been IN circulation that there
was crazy man wandering about the
vicinity, and Mlss st. clair, the teach
er, taxing tae odd-looking visitor for
the insane person. became frightened
and ran from the building, followed
BY the whole school. Discovering her
mistake the teacher returned to the
school house, but the distinguished
visitor had disappeared.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-04
A Flenalsh Deed.

FRANK on, Ky, day SIT is
learned this morning that the wreck of
The Chesapeake & Ohio train at Pole
Cat Cut, FIVE miles IRON here, at 8
o'clock last night, was caused by the
placing OF a bridge sill across the
track. The work was done by an
unknown fend. The engineer saw the
sill just in time 10 prevent all damage.
The engineers leg was broken, but
besides some bruises no other injuries
were sustained The rain carried tne
membels Of the legislatd e return ng
FROM the Lexington races, tits nousht
Chat some crank meant violence to
the legislators. Most OF the members
t)ok q midnight walk to Frank tort.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-04
RNL0E'S W0EF.
He Is Al 'er n 5oaIp..A Number Of
PostsaastaFs Appointed.

WAsHlScToN, May 6.-Congressme n
Enloa is making q hard fshtior the
scalp of MIR Rule, OF Knoxville.
He says the charges against Rule
went TO tbo President today These
charges consist ol certain editorials
published in yho Knoxville Journal,
Mr., Rules paper Mr.. Ealoe ie con
fident that Rule viii have TO so.
Fourth-clasa postma9tel appoin ID
in Tennessee today were Floursy lie,
G. g. Hale; 2idway J, + Harmon /;
Mohawk, j. N. Harris, Jr. Watauga
Valley, ]. d. Morrill,,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-04
OYER FOUR YEARS,
New Ruling that viii CaGs) More Despair
Among Democrats,
POstmasters' Terms Date From Con-
flrmatiOn aud Not From
appointment.

VASE JNNToN, May 5.-For several
dsys past Congressman J.. B. Brown,
OF Indiana, has been trying to reach an
understanding with the posLofice de-
partment as to when the presidential
appointments in his district will ex-
pire. The point in question was
whether the terms would be deemed
to have expired after the incumbents
had served continuously four years,
or whether they would be permitted
to hold on until their confirmation
commissions expired. This question
affects every presidential Office in Mr..
Browns district but one. These OF.
fees were appointed during the sum-
mer and fall Of 1889, when congress
was not in session. They were not
confirmed until January, 1890. A day
or two ago the postmaster general
stated to Mr.. Brown in writing the
fixed policy of the administration on
this subject by saying: "It is the set
tied policy to make removals only for
cause, and that in the case you cite,
as we'll as in all others, the in:umbents
are entitled to hold office until the
limit OF time fixed by their commits
slons, unless sooner removed upon
charges brought against them." 1t is
impossible to define with particularly
all the causes for removal, but failure
to give strictly personal attention to
the Office is surely one, and many
other causes might be stated.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-04
CLOSING EXERCISES,
Commencement at the Venerable Old
College Of Washington.

The commencement exercises at
Washington College, this county, be-
ginning the first of the week closed
Thursday afternoon. AS has been
her misfortune from time almost inn
memorial, the week throughout was
lainy and cool, class day fortunately
being the fairestand most comfortable
of all. On Sunday the baccalaureate
sermon was preached by the Rev. DR..
Wills, Of Philadelphia, the same gentle
man in the evening addressing the
Y. NJ. and Y. W. G, AS. Monday and
Tuesday we're spent, for the most
part, in examinations, both public and
private.
j lesday evening at 7 80 the exer-
cises proper began. The Joint enter
ta.nment Of the four literary societies
was quite an interesting exercise, and
though but fairly well attended on ac-
count Of the weather, was altogether
a success. The program consisted of
oration, defamation, essay and reci-
tation, in which every participant re.
hectod honor on his respective organ
ization.
The students exhibition or rhet-
orical exercises on Wednesday morn
ing were we'll attended. The exer-
else was the occasion for the display
OF the institutions young though al
together excellent talent. The musi-
Gale in the afternoon was one among
the most enjoyable exercises. 1t was
in charge Of the music department Of
the college, instructed by Prof. Croft.
In addition TO the choice program of
musical selections, . few literary fea-
tuIes were presented with great effect.
Following this exercise the Alumni
association convened in their annual
reunion. The address by DR.. Wills,
who, though not an alumnus, was
once student of the college, was a
most entertaining as we'll as instruct
i've Discourse.
The next day (rhursday) was COM
palitively pleasant and the exercises
were largely attended, compared to
the attendance Of The previous day.
The gradudting class, fourth number,
Delivered each a well-studied and we'll
written Grafton, following which the
annual address was delivered by Col.
w. A. Henderson Of Knoxville. The
address Was an excellent one, well be
ingdA8occaslon, and the class day
exercises throughout were among the
most interesting. and enjoyable that
have been held at the historic old in
stitutlon for years. The graduates
were: Misses Louise Truan, Addie D.
Mitchell, Anna Browning and A. j.
Berry.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-04
fs5s a-r= =
Mr.. EasVel Far Behind the Records as a
Heatsnan. I'll, 81.
Over Two thousand Less Removals
Than in The Same Period !,
Under Harrison.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The RepuL
licans generally know how TO take
care of their friends when they obtain
power When Clarkson had charge
Of the euillotine in the postof1ice de-
partment under Harrison, he dropped
off five thousand Democratic heads in
sixty days, and when criticised by the
Democratic press for his slaughter
house methods, he answered with the
reply that the people had voted The
Democrats out of Office, aud that he
was only executing their will as e.
pressed at the polls, and that wherever
he could sec Democratic lead nthe
postoflice department he intended TO
drop it off. Things have changed
since Clarkson's day. While Mr..
Maxwell has donc fairly well, and
would do .bstter if let alone by the
powers above him officially, ye. he is
away below the Clarkson record Of
1889 aud the Stevenson record of 1885.
The squeamishness Of the Democratic
administration in dismissing Repub.
lcan postnlasters is beautifullv illus
trated by the frequency Of their press
bulletins apologizing for their work,
They give out list OF the vacancies
caused bv death and designations, and
try to make the public believe that
about the only appointments made
were To fill these glaces Then the
following stereytyped paragraph ii
always appended In view Of thC
many misstatements Thich have beer
made in the press concerning thC
number and causes Of changes beins
made in fourth-clsss posioflices, tht
foregoing figures are regarded as in
terestipg.' This is large dose 0
political cowardice, high seasoned
with mugwump sauce, nauseating t.
the taste of manly political fighters
who take their medicine straight.
One Of these apoiogetio Statements
prepared from the records Of the post
olice department, shows that durin
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-04
Enst Tennessea Maaleal socIety.

East Tennessee Medical Society.
Tie East Tennessee Medical So
ciety convenes at Newport, Tenn,
May 25th and 26th Following is the
program;
Address OF wel3ome on part of mu-
nicipal authorities, w. FL. Jones, New
port, Tenn.
Address of welcome on part Of
medical profession Of Newport and
Cooke county, Darius Nease, NJ. D.,
ParrottsviIle, Tenn.
Response to address OF welcome,
J. w. Cox, NJ. D., Johnson City.
1. Report Of Caso--R. G. Smith,
Newport.
2. Medicine OF the Anc;ents-W. S.
Leach, Morristown.
8. Some Small Thingsin Every. day
Practices. M. Miller, Rogersville.
4. Tobacco Heart--A. B. Wood
Roam Mountain
5. Diognastic Value Of Eye Symp
toms-J. M. Masters, Knoxville,
6. Fbroids Of the Uteru5-N. II
Reeve, Bristol.
7. Pertussls-N. B. st. john, Bris-
tol
s. Lecture on General Medicine, Tor
public night Of the 9th by J. NJ
Masters, Knoxville.
9. Chronic Urithritis-W S. Price
Unicoi City.
10. Acute Lobar Pneymonia-J. M
Rop, Montgomery. Va.
IL. stricture-W. NJ. Fuqua, John
son city.
-. Diabetis Millitus-W. X. Vance
Bristol.
13. Acute Rheumatism--S. II. Toy
Johnson City.
IA. Traumatic Enpyema-N. ]
Dulaney, Bristol.
15. Diphtheria--J, L. Howell, Knol
Vile.
16. Presidents Address--G. z. Pa
ton, Kingsport.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-04
WOMEN In TEARS.
They Get VuarreIing and Mrs.. Palmer
Calls Them Down.

CHICAGO, May 5.-Mrs. President
Potter Palmer surprised the board Of
lady managersthis morning b. rising
as soon IS The meeting was called to
order and saying that she would have
to resignif theladies would not quit
quarreling and behave in a more dig
nifed manner: The meeting was an
absorbidgly interesting one, aud many
were in tears before it was over. Some
Of the ladies' even cried aloud, and
speeches in support Of the president
were made ia broken voices accom-
panies by expressions Of heartfelt
sympathy Tor Mrs. Palmer when she
declared that she was utterly discour-
aged with the 40 ion Of certain mem
bers OF the board
The women WED with each other,
and finally a resolution supporting
the presiaent and thinking her iol
the noble work she had done was
unanimously passed. A resolution
empowering the president TO appoint
a committee to formulate the plans
for a great Organization Of ladies', Will
the present board Of lady managers
| os fba fa,aad datior vas nassad
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-04
Ambassador Eustls in Paris.

PARIS, May g. Hon. r. Coolidge
re ing American minister, presented
his letters Of recall to the French gov
eminent yesterday. Hon. James B.
ustis, the newly appointed Ameri-
can ambassador, will present his Gre
dentials tomorrow, accompanying
them with 2 speech that will be sons-
thing more than the formal address
customary on such occasions.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-04
WATAUGA.

Joe RAIDER OF Sullivan county, is
here on a visit to his daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Smith.
The Brethren held their regular
filth Sunday meeting here last Sun
day and had good congregation,
Il. II Hen irix has returned from
short visit to his son at Gre neville.
J.F. RamsGell is hore from Boston,
and will remain for several asvs He
will go up the Narrow Gauge to look
after the supply Of tan6srk.
Quite o crowd in buggies and on
horseback went up last Sunday to the
dedication of the new Christian church
near Kcsnsburg.
Miss Molio Hendrix attended the
commencement exercises OF Washing
ton College.
Charles Bradley, colored, better
known as Tol Cawood, died Tuesday
night and was bnlied Thurday in the
Baptist churchyard.
There was q rise in the river ofRbout
ten feet, and at s p. m. Wednesday
two spans of the bridge at the boom
went out with a crash ard the boom
broke just abovsit. About 5000 logs
passed through and about the same
number are estimated TO be in the
boom.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-04
A Clever Crook.

KANSAS Cry, May 5.-By means of
raising small certified checks to large
amounts, clever forger has swim
died three local banks out OF $4,000.
The victims are the Metropolitan Ma
tional Bank, the Citizens National
bank and the Midland National bank.
The forger gave his name as George
B. Norton, but his identity is not
known and no trace of him has been
discovered
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-04
Government Lx lib;t.

WASHINGTON, Nay 4-The S car
leads OF exhibits sent by Che National
Museum to the Madrid exposition
have just been returned, and will be
shipped to Chicago at once. The ex-
hibit appears TO have suffered by the
return trip, but tho damage can be
easily remedied.e
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-05-04
Tho greenland ExpeditlOn.

PHILADELPHIA, May Sat a meet
ing goi the Geographical club the nam IS
OF the members Of Tie expedition that
will go to Greenland this summer un-
the leadership Of Lieut. Peary were
announced, They are DR., F. A. Cook,
Edward Astrup, Matthew Henson
Niut. Peary's colored servant), S. J..
Entriken, at present a teacher in the
manual school at Aiken, S. G., and
Davidson, Lieut.. Paary's manager on
his present lecture tour. The first
three named were members OF Reary's
former expedition. A telegram was
receive ed from Lieut.. Pealy, who is
now at Washington, stating that he
had secured a ship to take the party
to Greenland.