davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
COT-ETESTrS TO NEWSPAPER MFN.

Philadelphia April % one hundred Of the dele
gates 10 the fourth annual convention ~ the Inter
national League 81 Press clubs which viii b" held
a, Atlanta Ga May ] and .. stopped over for
half an hour In Philadelphia yesterday afternoon.
and were received by Mayor stuart. Tn" Mayors al
dress Of welcome responded to by Colonel JoAn
A CockerilI president of tho League, and the
visitors were INTRODUCED - tho ciiy's executive.
HARRISBURG penn April % The delegates arrived
I'm Harrisburg AT 80 yesterday afternoon. ana u
reception WAS given them by Governor Iattleoh
nf th. Executive Department. Governor Pattison
made a graceful speech. IN which hc spok" OF IN"
mower OF the press and congra tuldt"d the d""Gdt"S
Colonel Cockerlll responded. The local new spaper
men showed the visitors all couricsies possible
during their short stay here. At 40 the special
train steamed away for Pittsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
THE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS REBUKED.

Fargo " d. April 29.-At meeting OF the Demo-
,r,,i, STATE Central Committee on Saturday evening
resolutions were adopted directed TO Congress- re-
buking the Democratic majority for It's inactivity
n, this time when the country 50 much needs iess-
lativa action. The resolutions close as follows:
We believe that every member OF that body tine
Senate today knows how he would vote as wen as
h. will at the end Of months OF fur'heT DEBATE we
ask that DISTINGUISHED body 10 act and the Demo-
r,,f. r,rt,. having a majority we ask that ma
inrtv f. force "A even at the expense OF Seild-
foral tradition We believe that every Gay OF re
traditions Of the Senate are but forms, me rlShts
of Americans only are sacred. We call upon every
I1emorrat i'm Congress to abandon the scu:te or
local interests and regard the interests OF INC
whole country and their pledges 10 the people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
NEW FURNITURE ON VIEW.
Beautiful sidebonrds and Other Piece" "'
Geo. &. Flint Co.'S

The very ,.,os, thing IN DINING ROOM FURNITURE
Is the Colonial e,a.hoord which can be seen In all us
antique tplcndor at GEO c. FLINT CO.'S fChNii M
"AREROOMs Fourteenth street. west OF inc :. ~
uon The Colonial style angles. and the s'oeo
stands on high legs a foot or 80 above the "oo''
stylish AMI se-,,ceo,Ie .oo ma is made Of qunrtered
OAK. eabOrately carved. -
CHINA CLOSETS things OF giass-o"' AZ
N corners or make side stand out In beauty "'
s'so displayed at the Flint co.'s opening
me BEDROOM SUITS In Louis XVI. ana NO.
!'es decorated and carved In mastery style anu ~
cults In Empire style Of mahogany are worth waking
sne distance any appreciative OF 'he pe
SHOWN by material and workmanship. THE rIsa.
DISPLAYS FINE ASSORTMENT OF DECORATE
.AbLE5 AND INLAID CABINETS. BESIDES THE
.scAL STOCK OF GENERAL FURNITURE SUIT
,,oL FOR FLATS DWELLINGS. CLUBS AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

OF the surroundings and OF the wOrshippers has
been maintained. Everything in the church has an
ai- OF the about H. and this is notably so in the
style Of the costly staned-glass windows of the
chance These five in number. The central
shows the figure OF Christ restoring peters faith
the Sea OF Galee. on either side OF the central
window others. Faith and Hope. while a. each
extremity Vigilance and Fortitule are portrayed
Two additional windows have Just been COM
p,eted. and now n the studios OF Francis
Lathrop. by whom they were designed, and Will
the building. Like the others. they too serve to
en- phasze the nautical idea in their conception
and execution. The treatment Of the first OF these
windows suggested 10y the account OF
the voyage and shipwreck Of 81 PAU ana ms com.
pdniOns a. told In Acts. the particular incident
illustrated being that Of the vision OF the saint IN
the picture the white sail Of the fTail craft with the
sheets drawn taut - shown as she Speed@ before
the gale The Apostle Paul * seen reclining on the
deck. shielding his eyes from the brIiiiancy or the
vision OF the angel This figure = the central piece
hands and spreading wing. "a She is IN me ac'
Of delivering the message Of encouragement 10 the
In its coloring the window IS bright AMI striking
in its contrasts Far back toward III" distant
horizon IL the gray and stormy Ky m.l,i WIN W.,
black clouds Of evil import - the V'yaFefS. bu'
this blackness serves only 20 throw ont In bod r.
lief the white ana rei drapary Of M anger that
folds around her graceful form. ms VINO" -
the gift To the church OF Aib"r, spencer. and
bears the following Scripturdl inscription. he OF
good cheer for there shall be no JOSS OF HE
among YOU but oniN II the snip
Christ teaching GU; ~ .'cter's ship" on the
lake of Gennesaret. IS the subject o. the second
window In this the central figure OF the Saviour
Is shown standing IN boat snort dlstdncr y pm
the shore the foreground being taken up with the
w6rs Raneeih Il his Inscription: This window
IS fo~ memorial Of the faithful services @, Nap.aih
Institution Both windows are equal in size and
nll spaces measuring INli Feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
THE gyGTyEERS err CELEBRATES.

The Engineers Cub OF the City OF New-fork
celebrated the NTH anniversary OF the opening OF
ts clubhouse on Saturday night with reception IN
the clubhouse No. 10 West Twenty nnth-st The c ub
is made up Of civil mining electrical and mechan-
cal engineers. with a sprinkling OF other good fell
lows" who are not of the profession About zoo
were present last night. among whom were John
Fritz OF Bethlehem. Penn. John A. Burden OF
Troy; Professor Il. II. Thurston OF Cornell INT
yersity; Professors Webb and Denton OF stevens
institute Major McNulty. W. F.. Northen, OF mia
delphia; Colonel F.. D. Meier OF St louis r. >;
salisbury, OF Trenton. y. j.; g. H. BlaXton OF
Pittsburg Penn; n. W Pratt f. T. Wells. j.
G War; Professor F. r. Hutton. r N G. Davis
chares NJ Wales Charles Mcdonald. w ii. Wiley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
HISS RUSSELL AT TIE MoyrErToRE HOME

The great attraction at the entertainments given
to the inmates OF the Mon'efore Home Tor Incur
abi.s at One-hundre,a thirty ghth-st. and the
popl,varI Yesterday afternoon. was tho appear
aucc Of Miss Lillian Russell. When Miss Russell
arrived ut the Home more than 1900 people hlled
the small hall and crowded the entrance TO the
building. Miss Russell pushed her way good ma
turedly through the throng. replying pleasantly TO
the numerous apologies from those with whom she
came In contact. she sang Loves Delight" and
tiounod's Ave Maria" AS an encore she sang
"Ich I.iehe Dich." In German. As she left the
platform she received handsome floral piece from
The directors.
some of those present were l.. Cans. Lucan L.
Bonheur A. l.. NJ Bullowa J. G. Dreyfus. Emanuel
and Miss Irene Rothschd. Morris s. Barnet Benz
jamin Bernhard. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry :; 10TH Mr.
and Mrs Morris Tuska. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Vein
Berg Miss Pesha Boomberg and Miss Rosa Bondy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
- cDrCr,L PROGRAMME AT A hhHSi""'

,ar,,,tle revival services have been IN pros 700
g, Uartholomew's Mission in the last III,
months conducted by Colonel Hadiey' 'ne Tn~.
,nnden assisted by the sons evangelist rom
land Miss Sara Wray. ex-adJu'ant 81 '"e % beam
''' &C. February the attendance mas ~, e., C'r
~ ~ ~ 202 drinking men have come ip h
Drayer and oppressed deterininaOn 10 70 lead the
tan VeS and Saturday evening meetings pu. IN
~ her valuable and ial'hlu .oi ali
recognitoii " months the superintendent ASKS az.
the sriepds the friends Of The mission ana
workers every Forty-second-st. and Third-aVe.,
norroM evening unite in n Tess i has been
service special prosrarrinnne pecal by professor
Hsden % psIdE an" Of thu
young wonary Of the Christian Mems mon; a ne
Of The M So4a HHe invites tn.
King, tbese organizations to he present '0-"'o'
row evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
cOrRr cALEyDIRS ron TO-DIE

Supreme Court General Term Recess.
supreme Chambers Before Lawrence, J.-Court
supreme Cour Special Term-Parts |. II and iiI-Ad-
tIugu~d for ia" term.
circuit Cour-raris l. II and iV-Adjourned for the
term. a.,
superior tourt-Specal rerm-B.forr Gld-rsee's. j.
Fault, cases Nos sIl. sos. sO6 80. cas-" unnnlshed
superior Court-General Term-Adjourned untl Monday
MAY = 49,
Superior Equity Tcrm-Adourned for the term
Superior Court TRIAL Term-Pars !. II and III -Ad-
joufned for the term. =. 80
estate Of Charles larnoll. At 1890 m WIS for
rr,iate susan NJ. Pell. ratharinr Tarant. cynthia H.
slmons Katharlne schauch Henry A. Cn'n. Hannah man
a. m caroline Adler Eva Zaun Phillip stTaub Fred
ericS MrrIc at = =. .
Surrogatc's Cour-Tria Term-Tieforc Fitzgerald =
n, viii Of Christina Kra"nor. at 1890 m NJ $40.
viii II Adam Blyer. nj T. m
Common pleas Special ferm-Before Bookstaver j.
common Pleas General Adjourned FOR the term.
Common Pleas Equity Tern--Adiourned for the term.
Common Plcas-irial Tsrm-farts l. II and Had
CIV court special T.rm-B. fore Mccarthy J-Motons
CIV Court General T~rm-Before Ehrlich e. J.. Van
NycI. and Mct'arthv JJ.-App"as from orders No 4"
10 inclusive Appeals from judgments No 70 % IN
Ctr Court-Triai Tcrm-Parts l. II. III and Iv-Ad-
j,urnel FOR the term.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
By Lawrence. j.
Miller We. Miiler-L NJ Hopkins.
G.rber D'ssau-John Whhieh
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
Lawrence. j.
People vs. New-York and Boston insurance company
John r. Simpson rs. Anna VI. McNeal-Eimer O. Sam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
4 NEW LiBOR orc AMBITION.
MEETING OF TRADES rNIoNisTs TO FORM \
BIG ASSOCIATION

MEETING OF TRADES rNIoNisTs TO FORM \
BIG ASSOCIATION
Philadelphia April - In response - a call
issued by Joseph Il. Buchanan. o; New-York
formerly prominent member - 'hr knights Of
Labor a half hundred representative trades union
lists met here yesterday Tor thu purpose Of consider
INK a proposition 20 form a now National trade or
ganlzaiion. which would absorb ~" knights Of
Labor the American Federation 90 Labor ami al
kindred organizations
The meeting was called 20 order by Mr. buchanan
al 1879 O'Clock. and anon; me prominent Labor
leaders present vcr- President GoWpers. %: me
Federation OF Labor. T y IoW iery. who r"pg"-
scented District Assembly 80 lf. Knights % Labor.
OF Scranton. O. l.. MrNcil. OF Bort"n' J. : : noon
forbcr, OF the General Executive Board. knights
o. Labor; /. j. Mcclure. II the American F"i'ia-
ton OF Labor. and Charlie \. Wilson. \ Il. ilh"
ley. Henry Walton. BROTHERHOOD 90 Locomotive
Fircmen: George y Perkins. cigar Workers In
terna,ionai Union. w. \ AIurihv. Central Labor
Union: John Phillips. United Iia'ters - Norih
America. and II. Mcpcrmou. Garment 'Hii"r-
toronto. Knirhis Of Labor. William Mc'H0ery.
James IL. roniit and Jonn Tomlins2n AAa4-A-
mated Lace curtain Workers. william cross
Twin Iourn~,ru.u Tallors' Association AMI T..
II Morrl-scy. Brotherhood 90 K1N"ay lt~lhmtn.
LETTERS wcr, read from President MrEril~. ~ me
rr'it.I Mine worker. ami Pr,-lI.n; E.e- OF tn~
American Railway Union. expressing sympathy WI D
Inc movement ana rrerr.'lng th"r inability 10 be-
AfiDr the appolntmeu, of Committees on R"s'lu-
lions and Permanent Organization recess was
Wien the meeting roas-enbl~l the cloc'ion for
permanent onic"rss Il TIM conference wts h'u Ni'-r
Samuel Gompers ference Y. powl"r!y, 7 II Nor
risscy John PhilliJ- and T. j. Mcclure had -u'-
cessiyey been nominated for P"fmnnn.nt chairmt1
ana , as qu ne NV, yi1 chosen
INC other officers elected were. 4 ". wright.
BOSTON Ihbor LcaIcr SECRETARY ami treasurer Ails-
Madee Miller. assistant secretary. ami Jofn Ke@fc
Assembly, 80. %. X of l.. OF Rhode Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
TO ATTEND THE FUNERiL or JESSE SELf"nAN

The funeral Of Jesse Ssligman. the banker. VIII
be held at Temple EMANUEL, Fifth-ave ana for'y>
third-st at % a. m. Wednesday. The body VIII
arrive here to-day.
At a special meeting Of the Executive 'oihin'''ee
~ the Union League Club on Thursday IL was re-
solved THAT upon the time ana place Oh tht iuly
raj of the late Jesse Seligman being hScerta
10 eecrearv issue a general notice OF inc same 10
he members OF the club with request thal thOse
vno wish 10 attend the funeral VIII met III uie
ri,,hhousc shortly before the hour ana proceed III
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
rntlcrroy counrycrMEvr SrrlKERs.

Princeton. y T.. April - CSpeclaD.-The follow
Ing appointments have been made FOR the annual
commencement exercises on June 70. Latin salu-
tlt1riau Charles \. Robinson OF Yves. Hebron.
=. Y. English salutatOrian Paul Erdman, of Nor
ristown y j valcdictorlan Alexander Mctiafiin.
OF Norhneld Mass The other speakers are George
IT, Wales. OF Salisbury. Md. James G. Coleman.
az Goshen y. Y. Charles :. Ravens. OF Toms
River. y J.; Albert 7. Davis OF East Orange.
y. j.. Charles VI Cartwright, OF Waynesv.lle.
ONO: Edward ! Patterson. of IIainnel. y. j..
and Donald McColl. OF Caledonia. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

The league also" said the Rev )r; James vi
King its general secretary, Yesterday mas n'Cgisu
IN. favorable action of many great r"Hglcus b'''>
and those connected with educational ana p.n.Volr
institutions In the state, Row receiving Slitr hiN
VINO arr. more for the principle involved than ior
the questionable appropriations received NJ ,nr
natriotlc American orders In the state VII! earnestly
cooperate with the League In pushing me pr0pOS'u
measure and believe that thougntiuI cl.iIt IN
cannot be deceived by the sec;arIdn cry <'hht ,hls
movement IL aimed simply at one church ior almost
every religious denomination In the state WIN De
affected by the impartial prOhiDi'Fc pio'IS'o" VI
the amendment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

Conrad Harres, president OF the Holse-Owners
and 'TaXpayers' Association OF the Twelfth ana
Nineteenth wards much excited on saturday on
learning that his name had been used In connection
with the German American meeting In the NNlN IN
assembly District AT La Marche Hall. on Thursday
evening My name was used without my knowledge
OF consent" he said. and protest against H.
am a member of Tammany Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
To OPEN THE HOME CLUB.

The formal opening OF the Home Club No LEO
sacond-ave will be held this evening There viii
~, addresses by Congressman l.. T. Quigg. ex-Con-
gresham Roswell q. Horr and DR.. ". W. Hicks.
The clubrooms will be open this afternoon for the in
spection of members and their friends men and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
TO PRESERTE THE COMMON SCHOOLS.
TIMELY DOCUMENTS BEING SCATTERED BROAD
CAST THROUGHOrT TIE STATE bf THE
WORKERS or THE LEAGUE


The National League for the Protection or Ameri-
can Institutions has entered vigorously upon iis
camnalgn and I'm the last week flooded the state
with more than 10000 copies OF documents urging
the voters - insist the passing" at the coming
constitutional Convention. % the proposed amend
ment forbiddng the use OF public money Tor sec
tartan institutions. $500
one of the most important OF the documents sent
out gives the official figures for single year OF M
authorizations Of money for s"ctarltn purposes III
tho princinal cities Of the state. excepting thos'
from Buffalo which have not as yet been obtained
The compilation = given in the form OF tAbnlatri
sfafemenf and Is as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
CHOOSING A CONVENTION DATE.

Columbus. Ohio. April 29.-The Republican state
Central Committee yesterday fixed upon columbus
and June and 8 the place and dates OF the STATE
Sn ' 4 motion to approve the Scott method
of choosing National delegates, AZ outlined IN tho
Manley letter was laid on the table. congressman
H.uatnv Storar Of Cincinnati, was chosen TO be
Temporary chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
House
Furnishing.
COOKING UTENSILS.
CUTLERY. CROCKERY.
FINI; CHINA AND GLASS.
CEDAR AND CtMPHORWOOD CHESTS.
WATER FILTERS AND COOLERS.
! EDDY REFRIGERATORs.
LEWIS s. CONGER,
1870 and 1872 w. AID St.

wood Johnson. Mrs Robert Hoe. Mrs Arson Phelps
Stokes. Mrs. Henry &. Valentine. Mrs. Marceiius
Hartley. Mrs James Stokes Ms Charles j. barney,
Mrs. Percival Kuhne Mrs. Samuel +. Avery. Mrs
Harry Watrous. Miss Parish and Mrs. J. Langdon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
Varied PROGRIM NINE At TIE STUDENTS CLUE

The students club held its annual reception on
SATURDAY. mt the clubhouse. No 1886 Lexington ave.
ard from til and from I'LL 10 p. m. the rooms
were we'll filed with members and guests. Brief adj
dresses were made. and At the evening reception
Tho guests were entertained with vocal and instru
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
IS duty every member Of

Shelly decorated. For this duty .vsr,. roorhor =,
the old list should attend '' every '"einoer oi
,, Dhnepdr'm'ht-Commanler Shott has announced the
n'.sdht news that the Grand Army headouar,ers
ra We e state Capitol in Albany had been entirely
az. dIta ana the walls covered with America
cal when IA Albany ~ " '''''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
CARpET TN. STEWART,
WV" 326 7th-Ave.
CLEANING. . '''; ' g; ;': s''

John Stanton J. r. Stanton. jr. D. L. Hough' ..
W,hle II de- b Parsons W II. Fletcher, A r.
Firth c. f. Schoen, II. :. Chase II. y. Montgomery
AMI W. II. Bailey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
FOR THE SIILORS' SNCG HfRBUE.
iNo MORE BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL WINDOWS
READY TO BE PLACED IN THE STATEN
ISLAND CHURCH

In the decorative scheme carried out IN the beau,-
'ul Randall Memorial Church. on Staten Island the
congregation Of which is composed wholly of the
aged tars whose inHrmlties have brought them
within the friendly shelter of the Sailors Snug
Harbor. pleasing conformity with the character
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-14
LOST MOUNTAIN.

Watermelon vines and garden
vegetables are drying up and the
growth Of the crops have been
checked by the dry weather.
Mr.. Bob johnson, of jackson
vile, Fla, is here to spend a while
with his parents. He is suffering
with rheumatism.
Miss Della Dunton, of Smyrna. is
visiting relatives here.
The telephone company did not
show US the same courtesieS 1t did
some of the other small towns, by
connecting US with a telephone.
We realize the fact that there are
large villages in Cobb county, but
We think ours is large enough to be
concerted TO the cities and keep up
with the news of the busy world.
Our village itself is small, but the
mountain occupies considerable
space and can be seen much farther
than Powder Springs and other
small towns, if 1t cannot be heard.
We look forward to some valuable
Of mineral here. Gold
has already been found and when
fully developed may prove to be very
rich. Aside from this you will not
find place where literary culture
is looked after, more than 1T is here.
1t affords three literary clubs and
library. On the west side is a club
known as the West End Club, over
which Mr. Jim Pickens presides on
on the south side the Lost Noun
tain Literary and Social Club, over
which Mr.. Emmett McElreath pres
sides, and On the east side is the
Lost Mountain Literary Club, of
which Mr.. R. S. Lindley is president,
each of which afford splendid oppor~
for the moral and intellect
ual improvement Of the young peo-
pie. Let US have communication
with the world. ALLEN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-14
SANDY PLAINS,

The farmers are about cone cut.
ting wheat.
Rev. Mr.. Blackwell preached a
fine sermon at Mount Beulah last
Sunday.
N. E. knight and family visited
Mr.. B. NJ. Berry last Saturday and
Sunday near Roswell.
The young people had a croquet
party at Mr.. Atkins last Saturday
afternoon.
The Sunday School has invited
Holly Springs, MONDAY, Ebenezer
and Shady Grove to come and take
part With US and enjoy the fourth of
July. We also invite all other
schools that wish to take a part
with ours. Rev. Mr.. Wynne has
promised to address the Sunday
School on the fourth of July at this
place. Everybody invited to come
and bring well filled baskets.
The annual singing at this place
comes of on the first Sunday in
July.
Mr.. McCieskey commenced thresh-
ing wheat last Monday. PLow Boy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-14
-AUSTEIl.

Mr., A. J. Garrison has given up
the Salt Springs hotel. 1t has been
leased by Mr.. J. H. Glenn. of Att
lauta, formerly of California. Mr..
Glenn will run the hotel in first
class style and will accommodate the
public. The hotel was opened up
last Monday.
The coal prospcctors will resume
work in a few days and expect to
make a success Of it this time.
Just as was predicted when the
Georgia Pacific closed part of its
Offices between here and Allan ia
the wreck came last Friday night
when TWO negro tramp5 and one
negro fireman were killed and En-
gineers Dunlap and Warwick and
Dunlap's fireman were seriously in
iured on account Of there being no
telegraph station at Oakdale. Even
while business is dull there are
about 30 trains 20 run on the single
track between here and Atlanta
every II hours.
The dry weather is getting serious
n this section. SITTER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-14

Attention is directed 10 he iobbing de.
partment of the MARIETTA JOURNAL which
is provided with Steam Power. New JOB
Presses, New and Latest. Styles OF JcA
Type aaa most approved and extern
sive facilities FOR the execution Of job
printing of all kinds from the smallest LABEL
TO the largest poster, in black or colored
inks, az prices as low as can be had else
where for an equal grade of work. We are
prepared to printat ahort notice, pamphlet
posters, programmes, circulars letter heads
checks, envelopes. bill heads, blanks OF al
kinds, catalogues, business cards, and every
hing in the line q printing used in the ION
duct OF every day business We will du,
plicate Atlanta prlces Give US trial
and see.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-14
ACwORTH.

Miss Lena Bartlett, of Browns
vile, Ga, is visiting the family oil
Mr.. T. F. Moore.
DR.. Calhoun and family, of Car
tersville, visited tne family of Mr..
w. 7. Bate LAST week.
Mr.. William Link, OF Taliadega.
Ala, visited relatives IN this city
last Saturday.
Miss Florence Watson, who has
been attending the Georgia Normal
and Industrial College, came home
this week.
The tent meeting, conducted by
Rev. II. z. MacLane, still continues.
His sermons are interesting and
forcible.
We are sorry TO note that the in
FAINT daughter OF Mr.. w. 7. Bate is
very SICK at this writing.
Miss Ida Welchell, of Gainesville.
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. H. L.
Edmunson.
Miss Bessie Bloodworth, of At
lanta, is visiting the Misses Nc
Dowell, Of this place.
4 lively crowd left Acworth
Tuesday morning on a fishing ex>
cursion. They went to Lock 3, on
the Coosa river, in Alabama. OF
course they are having a big time.
The crowd was composed of the fol-
lowing: Rev. 4. L. Edmunson.
Messrs. J. B. Northcutt, R. l.. Nc,
MILAN, Henry Williams, G. E. Ben
nett, E. W. Lemon, Allison John
son, Jack Clark, Joe Georgia, L. O.
Litchfeld. Theo. Titus, W. A. Payne
and r. D. Hull, and also Willis
Jones, colored. 4. ].