davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-03-27
Third Floor ''Specials.

Specials that other establishment can
duplicate are the Sample English Cloth Dresses,
worth from SIS to $50, for only SO each. Not
only not attainable elsewhere, but no more can be
sec ured even by the Palais Royal.
Wash silk Waists made up in the very latest
styles S29S for those that sell regularly at S39S,
even at the Pala!s Royal.
s149s for Rich More Antique SILK Capes that
are the equal of all competing capes offered at
$50.
$3.50 for Moire Trimmed Cloth Capes that are
worth and usually sold at $3.50
s49S for Moire Faced Cloth Jackets that ran-
not be duplicated at less than $3.50.
Miscellaneous "Specials."
We think that ladies' will hardly be just 10
themselves II they make a selection without seeing
the Palais Royal Specials in Trimmed and Un-
trimmed Hats and Materials, Parasols, Neck GEd
Footwear and other adjuncts to a spring costume.
Continued above)
Evening star., 1894-03-27
An Oversight,

It's shame that didn't think to do it,
said the fashionable dealer in mems furnish
Evening star., 1894-03-27

CJ1n order to avoid delays, on nc
count of personal absence. letters to
THE STAR should not he addressed TO
any Individual connected with the Of
hoe. but simply to THE STAR. or to
the Editorial or Business Department,
occOrdfnE to tenor purpose.
Evening star., 1894-03-27
A Legal Opinion.

But now, alas, she can't be seen
Shes suffering with a chill.
Evening star., 1894-03-27

ITO do what?' asked the clerk
ITO get in line Of ear muffs and chest
protectors for Easter wear"
Evening star., 1894-03-27
Mems Bargains.

On table to left hand of C st. entrance:-5o dozen
pairs lgc quality Half Hose, In fast black and
tans. for only l3c pair2 pairs for 2oc.
10 dozen Fancy Percale and Madras Shirts, with
collar and cuffs, 81 quality for Csc.
Evening star., 1894-03-27
t able Linen. .
SECOND FLOOR.)

SECOND FLOOR)
The following of the Palas ROYAL
leaders" for which thousands Of dollars worth
OF orders have been already received from pro-
prietors of hotels. boarding houses. &c:
6i-inch Heavy Bleached Table Damask, said 70
be the best offered in Washington, at SOC
yard.
66-inch Fine Irish Bleached Damask the usual
S5c quality, for only G9c yard
12-inch Double Satin Damask which is generally
judged worth .25 yard. The Palais Royal price
is only 9Sc.
19-inch German and Irish Damask Napkins, 81. .l9
instead of 81 .35 Dozen
2H-inch, 81 15 instead of So dozen
Evening star., 1894-03-27

Sweet Spring in festal garb of green
Was smiling on the hill;
Evening star., 1894-03-27

DRESS LENGTH REQUIRES LESS NUMB
81 so quality 52-inch Clay Diagonal, 1.35 yard.
81 % quality 4S-inch Special Serge, 39c yard.
soc quality 46-inch Imperial" Serge, S9c yard.
Extra values in Broadcloths at 81
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22
TWO DAYSlN THE LIFE OF PlCClNO
BY FRANCIS HoDGsON BURNETT.

porridge to eat he was still mere than
ever nothing but beautiful little Italian
peasant.
And all the day was like that, and baby
as he was ne ragged within his little SOUL
knowing somehow that he was only there
10 be looked at and remarked upon. and 20
amuse them by being Il curiosity.
They took him out in a grand carriage
and drove him about the town, taking him
to shops and buying clothes for him-ai-
WAYS roba al donna, ard when they were
tried on he looked angry, Lady Aiieeh
laughed. and even the men or women IN
the shops made jokes aside. He would
have liked to lily at them and kill them
but they were 50 bis ANA he 50 lttle-oniy
Piccino' from Ceriani.
And they took him back to the villa
the poor dog leoping and straaing at his
chain by which he was fastened again
v-ncn they passed the gate-1nd his face
ana hands were washed once more, ana
his hair combed. ard he was given more
strange things for dinner. \ solid under
done English chop without sauce seemed
ga horrible thing 20 him. and nursery rise
pudding filed him win ama@ement. lie
stared at the big potato Nicola put on ms
plate. and wondering if lie was 10 De made
to s.arve.
Goodness. what does the child want.
exclaimed Nicholson. Il am sure he mas
never had such a dinner set before HIM
before"
That was exactly il. lie mad lived on
things so different that this substantial
nursery food quite revOlted him.
He thought Of himself only as prisoner
He began TO feel empty aud furious lie
was possessed of bat one ,hoUsht-hOw h.
could get away
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22
Copyrighted, 1891, by the Author)
PART XI-CHAPTER III.


1t was great comfort to go To sleep
embracing and embraced by q shaggy
friend of ones own world, but when the
morning came it seemed that somehow to
the forestieri it appeared different thing.
When Nicola came in she uttered al eA-
clamaton Of horror.
''rhe dirty little thng!" she cried. "Ah.
my goodness, he has been ASLEEP al night
with that dusty. muddy dog. Wla- will
my lazy sayi Look at bis face ana ~
sheets and her Iadyship's ia'het!"
Piccino sat up in his silk AMI lace tert
holding on to The dog. something was
wrong he saw. thoISh lie understood roiE-
ing. What could it be:
Get OUT" criad Nicholson, SiappnS the
dog vigorously. "&et out. how in the
world did you get here" ana size pushed
the shaggy friend OF the bed ana AN
after him, driving him OCT Ot the room.
Lady Alcen m t her on the tGr"shoti.
what is that animal DONG he:C" Sic
asked.
Indeed, my lady, | don't know said
Nicholson. "Ie never did such q thing be
fore. He must have shifted out the child
lie has been sleeping with him all night
Sleeping with him." exclaimed Lady
Aileen She stepped into the bedroom and
stood for a moment gazing at Piccino.
The dog had been muddy and dusty.
Both Piccino and the bed revealed un-
mistakable signs of the fact.
Dear me- said her ladyship. Nicholson
take him AZ once ana wash him."
And 50 he was taken again into tho
blue and white porcelain bathroom. He
could not believe the evidence OF his
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22

?
80 ~ - .-.t ami I..oa
~ ',i0' .,', ~ Ii, ,rg gentlemen
,a, ,.,ear trer o'clock
-, - ~, an tris afternoon
~ =; =, $40 tb., child sb, i,sl
- r,.,,,,5.. y.a-.. .l,-,,,-;
-, -. ~. vim <, i,iecino was
.,i,.,l - ,i ,,.,-,i-e,i and laughed
80, - ,.,,.,,-,,i,,., If f,.-.. ANA
-. - al ,,,,,ssI th..
- ~. -. io,,,,o,I ~ u,til his checks
HI'.' ~ - t+, - - l.. r,.,,Il
W. -. -, -
- 80 - -. 81 . - -,
~, ,,,t,, =. III, i nI,y
'.|' - ''>''' '' g"
'u.N'' ,,,1. 49,,
.}' seems I"l"'r . sunny Unit -"
Lacy -t'i'eh, ana n 80" my u''7'7
t'NIi~d'loH- re Ll9"-lt ~ 'o'@," /" - E,
lH. I" uF'N" rum Il" 80. "
''la" '!E'E ""eh Ahe "a, mn =" - - =,
Hlti'r 'Nv''tt go ~ ,h
o1'r '-'-''- v'''''i-" ie
GU" ,i'I' ,.i'''
" ','. ~" ''e Soy .'oi'a were "i.'N'"s
''f ANA '''c'l"tt' an" ethhS CAKES IN the
saloon anu Sdun'erNS IN groups among
the flowers on the terrace. some stroI'i'S
fl''|'' ''"s came INTO the grounds man
ana woman, "hi SOM ch''''reh Who played
guitars ana m'hG''lh3 ana sang peasant
songs seeing me h''Sht crosses ana hea*-
i'''' 'ar voices W'ia attracted hy them-
a. $''A places me often got money
N"eu '".y ,'I"H 20 play ana Si'@' PIC
c'"o ran 10 'hr window. che sang as
"''d 10 zee t''n. Nncn he 81" them be
wanted 70 SCI near them. Thern Was a
boy VINO sang "itn the father ani mother.
ana y = n "'1'I ''ie age Q. -daria VINO was
moi Si"2'nI. y Was she who went around
e neg ''' MONEY ana s"c stood aside
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22

.yrbe,, have Jumps OF raw meat. and 1
cannot eat their pasta said Plccino-
meal porridge and rice pudding appeare1
Mr.. Gordon. who was one of the visitors.
CHANGED to look out OF the "lAdo"' nc
t,Ir an his eyeGlass suddenly.
..Pjccino = fraternizing with the little
Girl musician, Lady Aiieen," he SAID Win
= laugh, and they are eating bread ana
..IioTrors,' exclaimed Lady AiIeen.
she sent Greggs out TO brinS hiin IN az
once. :-....,. ,,,.;,.
inr. nm hanging back reluctantly MS
cIeeks ana mouth glossy with sausage
grease and eXhaling sucn Fragrance uihe
people became aware Of him as ne ap1
reached and steppet: aside making pdth1
Horrors" said Lady AiIeen again, ne
reel.s win garlic, Take him away AZ once.
tlrcgEs. Take MN 20 NichoiSo'i' anu S'ilt
tell her to wash him.
And so for the third time that day ne
elmo was caluged with soap and water.
But il was nos possible Tor Nichoisoh 20
wash away The fragrance OF the garlic
Even when ne shone with cleanliness oat-
xarJly and had sim another ff"ck on ne
was radu.enc OF il, and peIfanieu All tie
air about him, he was not, oi course,
able 10 translate the names Nicholson cali
Cd him. bug ne knew very wei That ne
was being called names. ne ii.'' oieen
hear! Maria scolied 1T home. bdt he h3d
NOT been exactly used to ratings himself
She was ina rage, ana tIpuSHt arm Il
tIrtv Troublesome little pig. Sne h@d been
dressed trinity for the afternoon. ana nad
been cnioyln;c herself looking on d the
party in JhC garden. ana 10 be ca -
wash and dress again a greasy niue iea-'
SAM smelling. Of Gdric Was more t4dii hFI
temper could stand. In fact, IL happened
al last. 1T some movement OF resentment
OF I'iccu0s she gave him "A SOUND sap
Tor the second Time Jhat day
re opened his mouth. gave one howl
of Ta-e and then suddenly Stopped II ne
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22
GoODNI0Ny, SB-EErHE arr.

Goodnight. sweetheart. GOODNIGHT:
You bright stars that Gleam above us
Angels tair vino well doth love us,
Guard thee till blush the morrow liSht.
Thy two soft. bc8mipg eyes
Snail ever be my beacons bright
thy voice. like mermaid strains delight
Md thrill my soul with ecstas.es.
Goodnight, sweetheart, goodnight
Thou W.lt be near me in my dreams
And when the MONDAY glory CLEANS;
Ever thou art within my sight.
Thy hand ! fondly press.
Aud feel new life leap through my veins,
Like rills that gush with summer rains;
All. sweetheart. this Were happiness.
Calsa sleep and dreams resu.tc
BE thine till dewy morn awake;
b'ho light gale breathes for thy sweet sake;
Again, sweetheart. goodnight. Soodnght.
-WlLLlAM IL. CORN ELL.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22

t5-~~-r-h s. $ a-ree q. t',e delight ~ the Nv
tra a.se-e +. t'I.u-G to watch tor.
T--. i. .U. E-aaeg .s.srrCti'v w-i;,ef b
tx. rome stretched across thr ..-., .ar,..
where 5lr aa,- .er.r ritsr,s was -ircu. The
second s-Is..s..-r on iur unpublished pro-
sT-0--s- consisted %. a series "f -'~lss;.i'.t=
T.rfasrrF with vr.t'l'-+Il -u..I i'.- Tho a"-
'"rruiieH Fanny. N~ -0u may see hy the
p~rI rsif ~ tis- clever ben. - h!.a rs here
given Fsun. wear long feathers o. h-r
htis- ss'.I.- iss' fast 'io"s rot prevent h-c
f--u -a- Erv- r-.le au6 very graceful.
Hss=r s'.ae.i-. mi Toy cannon. iyip-
'GsHn-a Hslas-s -Eerei hoop ann -'.!lir.-
. f-Er- Benny r,ss--' 1rf frrr1 q. r"zca l-:-
te~= raiasoi p" BLOCKS thas" vai.r s...ia..
nor osU He-l-- 4rrs. arI Cd .i,..n o.A.r
'i.- irisss f.g tNa select luil-r-.. .lJ-.:s-
- fri over .H '..ur. v hs. ;;l- c.rru- ,a.ae
'e asr sn..- aHs very .ae present voted the
Ssf..-tss" 0- t.#5.s- ss..l q great success.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22


The FIRST tainE hc wants TO learn is. that
Inc world IS bis, bis place. and tEat ID IS
ever So uuoE older ana more experienced
ard wiser tsau he is, AND that i is t. b.
treated with respect # has taken thou
sards ~ Years - bring IT," world 10 US
present state Of civilization. ana IL ali
tnaf Tine ID has been gathering IN aad
LoarlinE Up experience, experience winch
has come icom "a realization &c it, own
mistake.
Inc void mak.. mistakes sometimes.
bat as % COS ou 81 s0ea them. ana tries
Ia Tcetifr tnrn1. Inc boy who srcs a
practice Uuiv"".-l ;0ay not understand why
h. should follow il, he may think It is
silly and stupid and r7y that FOR his part
he is no, soias 10 waste his time" but. he
IS making mistake. IL makes US think
Of "a country ooy who went Into Town 10
an academy To- prepare for college. After
hc had been there q week h.L Vtnt 90 the
teacher end refused to study hs arithmetic
any longer. WA he sail. - can do
IL. su.as away over here on The last page.
iu ont 81 my own head. / doat have to
learn these rules"
suppose Johr. there was a road up
mountain. where you had to carefully con-
~i"a" aNers St"r, but viii u lei YOU
straight 20 the top, an' down near tha bot
tom You could leave me road and sci a
third Of The way up by jumping from rock
to rock, but RI the end OF that third IL
would he impossible 10 so on; would yoH
be wise 10 leave the path, either 10 stop
part way up OF to come ali the way back
ana start again; A great many wise men
have thought ami worked q long TIME
over that pathway through the arithHa-
tic"
1t is 50 win every pathway in life There
IS almost always disaster fer the boy VINO
leaves tho way that has been marked out.
Ole OF the great reasons why so many
BOYS 10 not succeed in new country. is
because me pathways are not marked
there. Keep q close watch on what the
wort" respect. and honors and gives sue
cess to. and YOU will see the pathway.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22

We have arrangements whereby all sub
sCribrrs Of The Constitution, as well "a
new Subscribers, can become members Of
tho Universal Musical supply bureau. Of
Chicago. free This membership which
costs non-sule cri5ers g. enables all our
subscribers who apply for "a membership
certificate To purchase MI Our American
copyright sheet music ut 80 per cent-ouc-
half on-aud music books from II to ., per
cent discount from list price. This will be
great saving for orr Subscribers. Send
yuUr name and address ana certificate Of
membership ana catalogue will be mailed
you. Address Universal Musical Supply
Bureau, Suit SiLColimbGs Memorial Build
ia.. Chicago, IN.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22
Tommy Nut.
10

Fror, Gcod IIoUsekcepins-
ssO mn. Tommy Nut, in your Jacket oroNh'
yyhv do vou hang in the hickory tree.
..Oh, TT, waiting for brave JACK fIos''
sou see.
Fc viii come very soon 20 cut me u"N"'
- Tommy. now tell. IS it nice M there
tn sin. in the sun, and the SOFT star
..rf.. truth Is. I'm fat. and my Jackets
,,,,n, - I've had plenty OF sun and air.
..,rv Jolly brown brothers there on the
ground ,,,,.ost
Have their Jackets slashed in the newest
r., L. Ya@,, kseps me waiting the longest
.s9n Hii burst tonisht II he doesn't come
round!
.Ta-u saOssy - you. dear old hickory
We s- rvc sucked the sweet dew. drank
v-ber1 rye swung in the winds Wild hur-
III I'm sijiy and rat rs 2 nut can 6s''
No. '~biiir-.: I want 10 tell yon on =
,,...- received tHis week IL Was rum
80. ..s-l z-rzt Eve years ola. Virginia =.
-, ..sss-. Depot. Va. She sent ~ L.
-. =. se,.s that she had made heise"'
. r-.1r. Brown. SHE said sne N"''',u =
..,'1 r,,.-. hut H. t"oil - lonE 10 Uh''N' =,
So .I..rss OF Z. little Sri only hNe 49,
- .-,fr.r ID Work and making mon -
-, another. Don't YOU think S"e
- . .-rret deal of praise sent 4''
80, vitb t,a money - EDNA
ar, CORY a. see what little mt'teS
-, an taken ia the tree Gn..h"- -
7,.s Err..ive hut thrcc or four '-i''"''S -
,--7,- t,-., correct ones Miss J'illii.s
,,-rfeor station. Miss. 4na Ciaunc hIoM'i'
80. "a .-ere tine only correct answer
- Ts..,,s,s, cess letter came first, SO ~i'
- {. ,i..rtlr,. card. She has also sent
:. ..-.. -s.-,ve- 10 tine rest and her letter
go only one T-ceNen-
n.-.d more ~ you N""'i
-. ,,....., IN interest in them. You must
.- trr little. STORY ! give "el"", '.''
.5,,t ,..- -,fu I'll wish you Ia" .
talented a s1,ei rs Fanny.
4.~ry Talented F"S'i.
,rr.. s. .srria abby the most in;eI'l' .O,
~ :, .s,. ..,-,.l,ry S. owned Is a Staten
-.,--f 49,. -.-f rc amount - money ''"H'i
5.-.,,,... co.. frI f- part V-',h rs i-'' S"yS
mo <es Y.rS Recorder Ne" l'''' -
=. r.r.. tfs. t.ts-1- .ifi s1l hor YOUR ""ief
tf,s -..# -r.. .--s5-s t-5t t.e l.at'fr.'' ~ az
;,r.. lur-.. .-a.-tE .aar0" San ssrrN"5 a,A
.se.e..s-.rs- fsaa.. n.sn rolled in one Il 49,
1-t. view vea- ats.u SO .'r'idT -l'"
- = reataHeT eF -s~ boys lrlruf-. a... w
rsr-.tssos vaW tuv bat- f-.ttfs- " a"'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22
.ror>o vol.,-s corr.>ro<pENce.
E.sster." ~ Exchange Am"n. The Consti-
t,.tl.,s.-- LIRE e-ni...

lrtE - .l.sI t.. rre.5ve s1iaa oil s.srrns OF al
kirF~. H.sas 81 -'- HaS .iaGy { can yet. and
tt"r Hf.. t=.- - pass tIe jIslr away those coid
w--t9r Hssys s-.es. rlFs'- -B s9t.
zHs oilrr r.tri. tsG es iu Ifiai rs read yorIr
Uls- .fssl. 80 s.-s 70 i. with Won I utC more
l0 s-ss15. fu ff.9 s..t sil..T paper.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22

e. a'7 Har Gai,.S i.ii'ertou. Gi.--I hay. lone
f-e1 q >''i'f -.'.isrg - TIE Coz; -iItTti.,u. 1--we
DOB zee pr -Fr--sEE It5ie town ni Iiirftrn. stu
7tr-l 90 So E-f-tv -frrrl lsr IT ia s-.fc. o. has
s.r's- .--.s tisns.~-iE-i Htc hundred iulighsi.nts
tlls-s church. twn -s'sss. opera mouse Two
rrl.f"r1.s- at4 Is 'tfGr cotton factory.
atseus. ~-ss'a4 At 81. college anil Ike il very
rt'.a- Nf Save hElf ~. scholars vet. bat hope 10
i-tr more .n 4. >b.-i time.
tUsFt.. .nf.siatt~ ~rissts-G. either sex.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22

T-o-a ANA :.'.s4a F--.r.r Hone. sfl--We -r,
tra tstgs- --rs-. ..f~ ts-ht and tuc'ye VIII got,
klr..ly af1'fr rs IEtn yt..s rgrpy v-ga. 4. o,.'
vsr-lr- vi EuEe s"u wan haze zoos. eXlus:ttou
u-Nt isll- faI-k sy- zee wall take back there 90
=. -
NsE father TIE ms e. FFatneT. icf' T.iirriou
t-- if se-i - "a 20 err v-.- a. vuuld like vtTy
n1-.rf q" Hesr from aHv 81 hIS u.d ac4Uaiutances
We -gsli rirse f.y asking q. ,i'i,. ~tsol.
Wts- great warrior vas iisea ty al arrow
Etsris --r'Hs,- Una .s.s tilC hag.s
t.eTT4. fauaie-ls- Suitct.rt
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22

A"-s5e J. siifs. Lamont. Ga.-It las been quite
i"s- iiisse since ass Woe 20 Won Hut ncUe
Euu ~ i2r. nsE forgotten me asE little 49, but
fH IA isfg wheel c.ssiT. and atn NOT 81 wen and
E'Tule - usel 20 ie- -n r,' have 10 use "A ear
trumpet. y"l al know SHAT tiIat means
We have ifaf lovely ~uuir.cs. and an - out
-s.d ef.1~4 if ever mach. rc cut in nv lgfl,.
buggy @sss4 gee t'sr -rct cat;t el,.s covered with
t'",>"i.s~7 = wiii so" - whic - show ard ready
a. pirl--
I.sye my flowers, snd have 6 nice little net doc.
and whine a.-Eef.
N.Eter fs;l z.n ~ herr 90 s:sut me in tho house
for .uu ttH.. So ys'iid la to receive lctsers
.tua tbs. Css--.> .ruas .,- saaHy 81 vau A. Viii
write Z" no a. l-iy birth day, December I'D.
tsra~c crane. NUul1. ATiz--I have never seen a
istieT from tliis w:I!o- .. tic country. ~ viii
undertake. - state a few facts about our mEch
Rtu-s -ne.fl.
there arr q great tusnv false ideas given oit
about Hssr giti AI1. hus at.cT ~ L. -uci
I,st Vsssr to iIye A. I,ruir isvr tiic idea that
tbs J. te ss.tss~t Iia"- sIf- world. which is 4
s.rcaG ns-tzssr. Irc temperature goes up very
hsEh UgsI-s tic SUMMER hut ,ToIn October III till
-sure lst- &c wuuli EUt want 10 live IN a rore de
IiEE-ful climate
Yuma i- very Conveniently situated on the line
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22

The peculiarly Appealing appearance Of
Dr. tr!,e's cream Eai.irg Powder is I'M
fartad hy ,te perfect purity OF it's ma
;csiaie. 1, j. attractive, palatabie, quick.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22

between California and Arizona. and about TWEEN
tv-fivs miles from the line of old Mexico. One has
onlv To cross the railroad bridge which spans the
Colorado river to be in California.
There are two STEAMBOATS, On the river that carry
on traffic between the different mining points
along the river and Yuma.
Hattie Kate Burney, Esdora. Gal live in the
country near Endor1 po,toilce. ami like it very
much. We have n very largc Schooihouse: u Is in
a very pretty place, with nice spring near by and
q grove surrounding il. Hc have school of about
forty scholars: We like ot,- teacher very much.
am the Youngest child and only girl nave
four brothers all grown. only one married.
We have a NICE Sunday school at the Methodist
church TO which belong We have now organized
a singing clab which will meet every Friday night
TIE lands around EndOra are leNei AMI sandy
We. live an he edo of Pine mountain. We have
= nice time m ihe fall gathering huc6iCberrles
ami muScadmcS.
/ would like coTrcsp onGen;s.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22
(kll |
to MI


wrote
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e
''Noy
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sat {
OF
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
MILLS GO ON HALF-TIME.
CALLED TO EPIPHANY CHURCH.

THE REV DR. GEORGE c. LORIMER. OF BOSTON,
MAY COME TO NEW YORK.
Roston March ct Is possible that the Rev. DR..
George c. I.orimer. pastor OF the fremont Temple
Church will leave Boston to accept call from the
E1rduhany Baptist Church OF New-York city. The
rxll was extended about week ago. but the fact
did not become known TO any but the most int-
mate friends of Dr. Lormer until yesterday. They
will make a strong effort 10 have him remain IN
Boston Most OF them believe that his own choice
will be to stay at the fremont Temple rather tfan
60 to New-York
Well-infor1ned Baptists living in the district eaS
of Central Park said last evening that DIR. lormer
was expected to accept the call from the Church
OF the Epiphany. Madison-ave. and Sixty-fourtn-
ST The call was practically unanimous. ana q
salary Of s. 800 a year offered Al the same
time the trustees promised 10 make some aitentc
tons by which the seating capacity vi Hie '"" S's
would be increased. -,
Many Baptists in this city regard pr iormsr
as the best Baptist preacher in this country ne
has been twice pastor of the fremont Temple
Church in Boston; His first Pastorate extendea
over period Of five years. Then ne acceptea 2
two wears he became the pastor OF the Emanuel
Baptist Church. offshoot OF the First Church;
For ten wears he the pastor OF the Emanuel
Church, and then he went back TO the fremont
Temple Church I'm Boston the Temple was purheo
about a year -.
pr Loriner Is the author Of several theological
hooks Several years ago he was accused OF plag-
iarism and he defended himself against the charge
BY saying that he absorbed what he read so easily
that he sometimes repeated thoughts In much the
same language az that which had been used by
other writer's. and did 1t unconsctously. In nh
sermons he speaks extemporaneously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
RI-SINESS EMBARRASSMENT

Boston. March 1.-THE National Shoe and Leather
Exchange reports that J. w. Brigham & Co. boot
and shoe dealers at No 81 Pearl-st., have assigned
to a. s. Eusts. OF Eustis & Aldrich commission
dealers. Liabilities are placed at about $1,000 the
assets consist OF notes to the amount OF about XVI
600 and merchandise valued at from sl9 900 TO 500
900 The assignee Is director OF the Fourth Ma
tional Bank. which Is creditor for Sli.vW: Inc
firm consists OF John W. Brigham. jr.. and Francis
l.. Smith, and has shops In Worcester. .
San Francisco. March 9.-W. X. Strong x w.
of Sacramento have gone into voluntary insolvency
This Is OF the largest produce commission ilrms
in the State The company made assignment
about year ago. but the business was allowed 10
go on. as II was said that the firm couid pay ius
debts In full In four nstalments. The hrst pay
ment was made. but the second was not, ana at
tachment suits were filed. The indebtedness " now
about $4,000. 40, ,..
Nashville. Tenn. March 9.-rhe Nashvilie Eotton
Mills Company made assignment yesteruay 10
Hugh ID. Dallas for the benefit of creditors, WHOSE
claims aggregate 5000. The southern Nationai
being s2t 900 The company was recently reorgan-
ized. and the assignment Is to clear up the oo ueo's