davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
sentence Was Excessive.

Eugene Mccarthy, a Flatbush farmer was dis
charged this morning from the Kings County jail
on an order Of Justice Cullen. Of the Supreme
Court Brooklyn. Mccarthy was sentenced to
nifty days In jall by Police Justice Steers a few
days ago for allowing his horses TO wander on
the farm OF James Fitzpatrick. The sentence was
regarded a. excessive.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Arrnigned for POOIselling

Charles F. Adams was arrsigned for pleading
In Part l., Court Of General Sessions, this morn
ing. on charge OF poolsellng at 2s5 Eighth ave-
nue.. where he was arrested Aug. 20, by Oricer
Bernard MeConyille OF the Sixteenth Precinct
Lawyer Abraham Levy, for Adams, entered a
plea OF not guilty, with leave to withdraw the
plea next Tuesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Furnished Rooms to Let


Wcpt SIDE.
35TlI ST, 1856 w.--Nicciy furnished front room.
second noor; hot cold water; bath closet
10TH ST, 2i7 w.-Front rooms. housekeeping or
eontlemtn, $3.50; bath gas.
}6TlI ST, 1855 W.--Frunt hall ROOM hot G cold
water. southern exposure.
18TH ST, 81 VA pleasant front paror for
physician or private business; other rooms
57TH ST. 25l w.-Large well-furnlshed roon
WIN extension room gas stove running water
housekeeping, s., 50.
7'rll ST. 80 w.-nOck parlor. hot & cold water;
also other rooms; 81.
3[Ill 81, LIS W, Just Of, broadway Elegantly
furnished rooms. everything new; also single
looms; break fast
18Th ST. 2iC w-Nlceiy furnished, large front
room; niA reasonable rates
SSH ~. ZIG W.-iiundsomrly furnished
rooms gcntce house. near broadway. 81
G9rH ST, 30 w-Attractlve large & small fur
n.shel rooma' references
a9rII ST. 3Oi w. G,h avel--IIanisomely fur
rished front parur Tor or gentlemen single
beds, Brown
lorli 81, $40 " front room & bedroom. fur
u'shnl: housekeeping; nll improvements; re
spectacle parties
l3D ST ZIG W Handsomely furnished parlor
suite, hot coll water
iITH ST. ri w-IIlndspmely furnished rooms
for gentlemen only breakfast II desired.
i5TH ST, iOi w.-Ecgant large rooms, "a &
2i floors. newly furnished decorated, break
itTH ST. SO w.-well.turnished large q hall
rooms running water. large closets private
family u.
igTl 81. Up W. hcr. 5tn 4 9th ayes. Newly
4 handsomely furnished rooms; breakfast or
tiuna
18TH ST, 1888 W.-Hright. handsomely furnished
room, private family. reference.
arm 81 los W Newly furnished rooms; prl-
N1ie house; gentlemen
ann 81 Ijp W corler Rrondvny -NIccIy
Wrui.hri brlroon. bntn heat. gentleman:
'r'' ''.'
5UrH ST. 33j W.-Large room for gentlemen
private 'ath'N' 'oh'eh'eh''S' 20 "eeAF'
$50 ST ?e7 W. near Sth aye.-tS, 81 80 for
1""soNe'p'"T UT p'"s'e roo'S' "s"' P'-
Wv.
vn'c family: near l..
f6TH ST 2n2 w Front furnished rooms to rent
to gentlemen only 81 tiEO weekly.
,rr,, .,a, - -, -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Evidence of Age.


TFTWW T.TFl
strawber-I had quite a compliment
last night. Miss Singleton said when
she first looked at me she thought was
only nineteen, but when / talked !
seemed like an old man.
Singerly-You must have told her some
Of your jokes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
An Aged Man Take. carbo,,c Acid

.,.h,N ). L. Sept I-Gustave Schneider.
No. Years ola an inmate OF the Home for Age
inc ~ ms place tried to end his life this morn
the Smith H Tsa catoolic acid. He was removed to
Recover St new Brighton, and will
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
THE PROPHET OF EVIL.
But as He Came from Kansas His
CrOukinEs Do Not Count.

II shudder for the future of the coun-
try, sir-I positively shudder for it
said the lanky man with the chin whis-
kers when the conversation in the hotel
office got around to politics, says the
Chicago Post
"oh, guess there's no serious dan
ger" returned the prosperous-looking
business man. cleveland will"-
"A traitor. sir. othing but a traitor!
interrupted the lar Ky man. "A traitor
to his party and a traitor to the public!'
"Ah, possibly you think HIP
"A false prophet, sir, and n trickster
into the bargain A scoundrel of the
first magnitude, sir!'
Perhaps Mckinney
"A robber of the poor, sir! A betrayeI
of the people. He should be scourged
from the country
81 think | understand at last. You
think Reed
"a dictatorlal ruffian! A positive dan
ger to the nationn'
well, fortunately our business
Are fools, slr-all fools! There Is ruin
ahead of us, sir-panic, poverty and rev.
olution! 1t Is horrible prospect! Be
trayed by those in high places, by dis
honest politicians and a shorts sight ed,
gresping plutocracy, we are face to face
with boggary and want! There is no
hope for us, sir: none at all! Failure,
starva ton and disgrace. "A blighted coun-
try and a wrecked Government are all
we can look forward to-
The business man regarded his com
paniOn intensely for moment and then
went to the hotel register and hastily
ran down the list of arrivals.
81 knew ! couldn't be mistaken in you,
sir" he said when he came back. How
are the other Populists in Kansas"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
NO MORE POLICE TRIALS.
Resolutions Adopted ut n Polio,
Bonrd Special Meeting

At an extraordinary meeting of the
Police Board this afternoon President
Martin offered a resolution to the effect
that no more trials of police officials
based upone evidence growing out of
the Lexow Committee disclosures should
be taken up until the Committee has
finished it's work.
The resolution was unanimously
adoDted.
The same resolution provides that the
Board shall go on investigating charges
made before the Lexow Committee, but
in such a way as not to hamper or
interfere with the work of that body.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
By n Different Route. .
(From Good News J

(From Good Newsl
Little Dlck-Miss Antique is most forty
years old.
Mother-I told you to stop asking la
dies their ages
II didn't"
Then how do you know she is nearly
forty?"
Il asked her how many times she had
seen the seVenteen-ycar locusts."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
The Late DR. Greenhuts VIII.

The will OF the late Or. Bernhard Grunhut' Of
1856 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, Was nled to-day
lie left an estate valued at about $50 900 the bulk
of which goes to his widow, The balance goes
to other relatives, with the exception Of 5000
each to the Hebrew orphan Asylum and Mount
Sinai Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Bound to Make Orange Clean.

ORANGE, j., Sept. IA Woman's I'm
provement Society has been organized here for
the purpose Of promoting cleanliness In the public
streets. Big receptacles were placed the prln-
rpal street corners this morning, and pedestrians
are requested 10 throw all refuse into their.
The Society will endcavOr to compel the enforce
INIT Of all city ordinances Of sanitary natur
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
She Chased Tramps with n Gun.

WOODBRIDGE, N. j., SPIT 1.-THE three
tramps who went to the house OF Mrs Dora
Cashier, on the road between Woodbridge and
Mctuchen, yesterday and tried to force their way
into the house have not yet been captured Mrs
Cashier was alone in the house with her three
year-old child. She Llt gun and chased the
tramps up the road.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Boarders Wanted.
NO EXTRA CHARGE.

On< Tim soc. per line. Second Tine, Tie Pc
hne. T7urTI ,ini Subsequent 7iHs<S Ibc per line
No cztru charge SsfnddyG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
EnIt Side.

LEXINGTON AVE. IOs-HAndsome front room.
bath adjoining; ample closets. suitable for a
couple; good table: moderate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

LEXINGTON AVE, 49, 18th st-Dssirabls
rooms. superior board. So 4 81; American fam
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

Lemon AVE, corner i1ist ST. rs w.--Elegant
light apartment newly renovated rooms ,
bath, private halls, all modern Improvements .
rental, $40. Inquire jantOr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Flats and Apartments Wanted.
unfurnlahcd.

FLAT WANTED by small family OF adults: no
children; between 23d & 42d SITS. preferred :
good tenants; moderate price. Address Thomas,
box World.
WANTED-Flat rooms q bath, on west side.
not below AID st. J. J. A. box 265 World.
uptown.
WANTED-By family of 4 adults I to 5 rooms
In private house fat. below s0th ST. rental
not to exceed $50; desirable tenant Permanent,
box 81 World.
WANTED-single floor or 3 rooms by small
family (3) In respectable nclghhorhOod. address
with particulars G. N, World, 1852 Myrtle ave-.
brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Board Wanted.

BOARD by young married couple; convenient I'd
Grand or Broadway ferry, Brooklyn; state
terms. e., box 81 World.
COUPLE son, II years, require clean board =
rooms near 9TH ave, elevated station; 800 %
under monthly. Permanent. ITO W. 18th st.
MECHANIC would like board with Catholic fam
lily. +. Connolly, ais W. sd st
TWO mechanics with widow: no other boarderst
no L or trolleys noisei 10 minutes OF NAVY
Yard. Nervous box 500 Brooklyn World.
WANTED-Comfortable room 4 board In Brook
lyn, convenient to Wall 81. ferry. Address
giving terms 4 particulars. IL l. NJ, boz W
World rft ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

You read the Evening wOrldi
Do You read the sunday Worlds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
unfurnished-Nor,h OF ,ssth Stree,

Lemon AVE. corner iaist st. rs w.--Eleg,ns
light apartment, newly rennN ated. 6 rooms.
bath, private halls, all modern improvements.
rental. ts9 Inquire Jantor.
ON AVE-, .lW Attractive apartments, .
rooms bath, cheapest uest In city,
7TlI AVE. :2SS / block Of ll5th st station
Apartment VI rooms oath steam heated.
newly renovated. modern improvements. rentals
S2i to $50 Inquire Janitur
l@lli 81, 2hh W. = large, light rooms n bath
perfect ORDER; tine location; steam heal; rent
low september tree.
ldS1I ST, 5lOw. 4 large rooms, all improve
ments, IN private huuS" with owner. rent sl7.
li3D ST. 23l vs. looms. bath; SIS TO SIS; free
to oct. l. BARNETT. East l?5th st.
AN ELEGANI ia. large. light rooms n bath
steam hoat 10 Il. l2fth ST. reat 1872
un'urnishct -- srookiyn.
CLARK ST. lOi. Brcoklyn Heights near St
George Hotel. ungvslt" Monroe placc-Eiegant
steam he's ted apartments ' a rooms; sunny cN-
ptRurr; thoroughly renovated, private halls SIS to
fla. ineluhng steam heat. minutes walk -
bridge Wall & Fulton Ferry; free to October,
"a FIELD ST, Gj-SM 4 bath. rent
low.
DuFFIELD ST. %, near Rridge-Fuur or Ave
light, large roons all improvements tl2 to SIS.
JORALEMON ST. 90 The Rverside-Apart-
baths: private park: minutes to South Wall
st. ferries.
SANDS ST, 2ll. Brookiyn--To let elegant nat.
new building, all Improvements except bath.
SIXTH ST, 300 near 9Th ave- to rooms. all
Improvements; SIS to 1is.
81 ST, near 9TH ave new; 200 feet from ele-
waited station. ~ minutes from bridge; rooms
a bath. with basin. decorated. halls carpetcl,
heaters In parior q dining room: SIS ,i7 per
Ia lea ,tNs NNaaa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Flats and Apartments to Let.
unturnt.hea-wes, Side.

ELEGANT flats, ! Il y large, light rooms; new
building, facing park all improve Iurnts rent
~ % To $50 Apply 51I Hudson, corner Beth
unc 81,
THE TOWNSEND, 2uI w. l2lst st. -F Elegantly
. decorated steam heated apartments; large,
lghl rooms, bath; modern improvements; near
station; must he seen tu I've Appri Ciatcd Junitur
or FREDERICK REED. 2OSS 9TH ave.
4 ROOMS \ HATH. Si1:
all Improvements.
%. ", i-d II.
AnnlN To lAmItnr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Furnished Rooms Wanted

ny NOuNG MAN: west side. between l4th q
franklin SITS private family: moderate.
Rogers. 377 Greenwich 1t.
GENTLEMAN wants nicely furnished room in the
nclghborhood Of city Hall. Address with price.
A. box II World.
White sulphur Springs p. q, n. Y.
wANTED-Furnished room in select private fam
lily, between 18th 23d SITS, w, state full
particulars. Address Southerner. 30 W. Esd st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

You read the Evening World!
DO you read the Sunday WOrldf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

furnished Rooms to Let.

One nm< sJc pr 'tr> Second Tine, tic. PEI
iias: THIRD and Subs>rDent 7fmes, I5c. J<r Inn
No eI1rd charge IN SunIidva
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
SAILED.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. IL-sailed, steamer Cevic.
for New York
SOUTHAMPTON Sept H-sailed. steamer
Normannia. for New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
FOREIGN PORTS.
tBy CAble.l
ARRIVED

HAMBURG, Sept. H,-Arrivei steamer Furst
Bismarck. from New York via Southampton.
HULL, Sept H.-ArryRd, steamer Galileo
from New York,
QUEENSTOWN. Sept H,-Arrived and pro-
ceeGed steamer LuCania, from New York for
Liverpool
steamer KronprinE Friedrich Wilhelm. New
Work Grala,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
NO EXTRA CHARGE.

NO EXTRA CHARGE.
Every American DIST. Tel. office
is an Authorized ADVERTISING
Agency for THE WORLD. A.D.T.
messengers will answer your CALI
box free, and take your World
at office rates.
RING THEM UPi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
unfurni.hed Rooms Wanted.

A RESPECTABLE single lady wishes to rent
or rooms. unfurnlshed between lith saith
SITS. moderate terms Mrs. H. H., box t2i World.
ny MEDICAL student & wife two or three un.
furnished rooms. private, quiet house: west
side. rent must be low. Address NJ. r.. box sos
World, uptown.
YOUNG AMERICAN COUPLE want unfur-
nlshed rooms with gas running water;
moderate price. W. O. b., box i9l World.
YOUNG MAN wants rom. running water:
central; state terms. II. NJ. box Sl5 World
uptown
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24
DR.. Bartlett Wins,

P. M. Bartlett VS. w. Fl. Evens
Opinion by McAlister.
Bill to continue lease and to re-
cover balance under the lease. Com
plainant claiming royalty for nine
months at 500 per month. Defendant
claiming the royalty was due for only
one month amounting to 500.
1t is further aged that if party of
the second part fails to pay monthly
royalty for six months the lease shall
be void without entry on everything
else and also that Evans might ter
inmate lease on-days notice pro-
vided he had paid royalty up to date.
In December, 1891, Evans ceased
operating quarry and paying royalty,
but he did not give notice to terminate
lease as he had the right to do. Chan
cellor gave judgment for seven month
royalty at 500 per month.
Defendant says that the proper con.
struction of the lease was that failure
to pay one months royalty would
terminate the lease and the six months
provision applied only to the time
Evans could remove his machinery
and continue the lease by paying the
six months royalty in arrears.
This construction would require
lessee to pay for only one month and
yet would prevent lessor from taking
possession for six months. The true
construction is clearly that lessee was
liable for the royalty ACQUIRING during
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

THE Kingston correspondent to
the Houk Leader says he has count
ed 26 who voted for Gibson in the
primary who are for HOuk now
and gives the names of l. A. Clark,
j. M. Ward and U. S. Allison as ex-
amples. These are all good men
and truthful, but the facts are that
Clark and Ward have never been
for anyone except Houk and ALI
son is Il prohibitionist and is for Mr..
'Oiinger. So if these are examples
the bottom drops out of the anony-
NOUS letter but it is fair example
OF three fourths ofthe letters to the
iIoux Leader, no truth in them
And the writer lodges behind the
initials of a man who neither reads
aior writes. Thus We have y case ol
lying and forgery combined. -Roane
County Republican.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

A GENTLEMAN from Nashville
informs us that Capt. Jack Baker
has become lukewarm in Houk's
cause, and refuses to furnish him
with any NOR, "boOdle." What
will Gene Roberts do now, and 9th
ers who have been receiving drafts
on Capt. Jack for the past six
months. Query-Was Jack furn-
ishing this money out of his own
pocket or was it coming from u
campaign fund of the National
Congressional Committee, Any
way it is understood that the
rations :have stopped. Gene Rob-
erts, Grant Mathews and Yardly
have been, so our informant says
on regular pay roll, and received
their salary each month; and that
last week quite number OF drafts
were returned Observation-Disclosures
wood Times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

If YOU strike q Houk man now
and ask HIM who the nominee is he
will say: "Ot course Gibson got the
most votes but the committee says
HOuk is the nominee" If you then
ask him if he thinks the committee
did right he says "the committee
went according to the rules" II
you ask him who made the rules,
he sees the point and begins to cuss
something about "war record"
and "South Carolina REBEL" "rich
man" and all such stuff. He knows
that the rules were made by the
same committee that sat up all
night and used the rules to thro W
out 5,4Os of the peoples votes. He
knows the "rules" were as dishonest
AS the action of the committee un.
der the "rules." If seven THE YES
were to get together and adopt a
.'rule" to steal "5, 4oS" horses we sup
pose it would be all right to steal
horses: providing they steal them
according to the "rules." Both
cases rest on the same logic
Knoxville Republican.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24
Election Officers.

The following have been appoint
ed by Sheriff Sam Walker to hold
the election Tuesday Nov. 9th, '94
LIST District Officers, Levy Brew
er. Judges, Henry F. McTeer,
John F. Best, George MONTGOMERY.
Clerks, Will Teadford, James Hall.
End Dist. officers, William Mel
son. Judges John p. Rhea, James
Porter and Sam jenkins. Clerks,
John Nee mel and dick Parkins.
3rd Dist. officer, d. L. White
head. Clerks, d. G. Matheson and
Joe Marine. Judges, William But
Ter, w. Nj. Hamilton and Andy
Whitehead.
4th Dist. Officer, B. II. Boring.
Clerks, Dave Goddard ond Isaac
Brown. Judges, James Hardin,
Dan Hollifield and j. F. Beals.
5th Dist. officer Arthur Peters.
Clerk. jeff Jackson and Jess James.
Judges, Sam Prater, r. P. Nc
Reynolds and Elisha Jones.
9th Dist. Office, Will Hair.
Clerks, Pack Sterling and G. A.
Pate. Judge, Gilbert Blankenship,
Alex Hamil and Wright Logan.
It'll Dist. Officer Andy Hufstetler.
Clerk, Harris Griffitts, andAndy
Hufstetler. Judges, w. L. Kagly
Isaac Rasor and Dave Taylor.
9Th Dist. Officer s. w. Wallace
Clerks, Turner Walker and James
Whitehead. Judges. Spencer Hen
ry, Ham Symmetry and snyder
Fezell.
9th. Dist. Officer Sam Kidd.
Clerks, Anderson Hart and Ed
Rowan. Judges. ]. A. McCully
Joe Patterson and Henry Glenn
mons.
10th Dist. officer VIII Cunning
ham. Clerks. Mike jenkins and
Bug Smith. Judges E. Goddard,
George Dooly and James Singleton.
18th Dist. Officer Ivy Hodge.
Clerk, Andy Wrinkle, and /. Il
Sans. Judges, William Hill,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

THE Knoxville Journal concludes
an analysis of the city's registration
in regard to the Congressional situ-
alton as follows:
fSe it remembered that the total
vote received by Harrison in 1892
was 12O6. Now in the primary all
the machinery was in the hands of
INSCRIPTIONS tools of Alabama
Dick and it is known that at least
$50 Gibson votes were extracted
from the ballot box at the noon
hour. He got SIC votes in the pri-
mary and $50 votes were thrown
out. Add to this go Democratic
votes, twenty per cent, which Ala
bama Dicks candidates friends are
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

Anderson Wallace aud John w.
Kennedy.
18th Dist. officer, Will Walker,
Clerk, VIII Ca'ltii nni tnmph,"
Deiozier. JUDGES, James il,ruon,
w. w. Goddard and Charley
Brak. hill.
18th Dist. Officer, Georg"
Latham. lrrRs, George Dugan
jr. John Malcolm Judges, J he
Harmon, Joe Mcreer and Ollie
Davis.
14'h Dist. Officer, Jack Gamble.
Clerks, James Coulter, of Andy,
and Sam Cummings. Judges, Sam
Henry, Sames Headrick and Dick
Nuchnis
18th Dit. officer, Joe Walker.
Clerks, Sam Law and joe Cameron.
Judges Myres, George King
ana Henry WeOD.
10Th Dist. Officer. N. Fl. Upton.
Clerks, Call Gregory and Henry
Myers. Judges, James McCauly,
Dan Lawson and Will Upton.
18th Dist. officer, Dave McCel.
dry. Clerk. J. q. COpock and
James McCull,y. Judges. John
Tucker, William i!eaten and Sam
Best.
17,h. upper Dill. OG.cer. Dave
Smith. Clerks, Ed Snyder and Bill
Deal. judges, Raus Williams,
Sam Blair and Sam Nc Murray.
18th Dist. Officer Andy Farr.
Clerk. ~. y. Walker and viii Nc
Caully. JniY-, Joe Halc'n r,
VIM. Walker and Ed Keebls.
10th Dist. Officer, JainrS Whalen.
Clerks, James Davis ard Horace
Chumlea. Judges, John Parsons
John McCully and r :. Kithcart.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

IL Alabama Dicks candidate
really trying To create disorder
wherever he speaks? Has his tn.
tor told him the only way to keep
his followers IL to get them so mad
at the Gibson men that they won't
listen to reason? 1t really begins
to look that way. Perhaps that is
the reason his speeches are full Of
minnews' and vituperation, Of Will
fication and self. glorification.--
Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24
Ewing Tenn.

Malaria has broken out in the
neighborh0Od within he last week
or so, and j. hurting some very
badly. Charles Clark and VIM Ca
ton, are both very sick.
Sam and Oscar Praier shipped
quite large lot of hogs to Cincin.
natti last week.
John Doak has been visiting his
aunt Mrs. Lizzie Prater, in LoudOn
county for the last'two weeks.
LeOta Primer has been making
quite q success in buying beef cat
tie, and driving them to Knoxville
for the last len dfiy-.
Mr.. Vaughn, the 20 called tent
preacher, closed quite an extensive
meeting at Friendsville last Mon
day. He takes his tent or canvass
with him, so does not have to ask
for house 10 preach in. DR.. Jones
informs us, that during his ten days
or two WEEKS meeting, he drew an
and was instrumental in the con-
version Of some of the hardest cases
in aud around Friendsviile. He
has gone to pitch his tent in Flori-
da during the winter.
Some of the farmers are gather.
ing their corn, the late drOuth hav.
ing dried up the sap t. such an Ok.
tent, that they think it ready for
cribing.
Borned on the ninth inst, boy
to Mr.. and Mrs, Vim Smith.
Ever, thing seems to he moving
along so quietly IN, and around Ew'
ing, that we find it difficult to col
lcct any very interesting items for
this week 81 will drop our pen, and
wait until something happens.
We were arOu ,el on Fl iday night
Of last week, from s0u'pl sleep, BY
Il band of Iiarps, and stringcd in
struments, played by skillful hands,
and we t ought it tho sweetest mu.
sic we ever heard. AS the COM
pany came from Maryville after
five O'clock, it was getting on in the
night, when they arrived at our
house. We would gladly have Ike. t
them the remainder of the night,
but could not prevail upon them to
stay. After leaving here, Il ey
went to HolstOn College, with re-
inforcements) and gave the cd col
lege such serenade as it never
had before. 1t awakened some of
the students who say they thought
they were in heaven, and 1t wac
the music OF The angels. If we had
space we would give the names of
the performers (although we have
orders to the contrary but 1t is gei :
orally known around here any way
and We all want them to come
again with T.. .ir instruments and
stay longer.
Success to the TINES and all con-
ected with it.