davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-11

remain satisfactory to the communlstic adj
vocates Of the imposition. According TO
the estimates, tho tax strikes At only 5000
individuals out Of total population Of TO-
ovo.O oO. II Furnishes only very small part
Of those who are richer than the great
mass OF the people. whose average In
come lie hardly more than one-seventh
part as much. Hence. II the principle OF
discriminating against wealth by special
and disproportionate taxation Is to be
adopted, II must discriminate against all
wealth, az measured by the average In
come. Then follows the logical consequence
that the amount or limit Of allowable pri-
vate possessions and incomes should be
prescribed by the State. Already there lie q
crowd OF social agitators here and abroad,
who are urging that conclusion, 80 logically
drawn from the WILSON bill They rejoice
In that measure because Of the principle TO
which IL commits the Democratic party.
hitherto the consistent and relentless foe OF
such inequality Of taxation. and OF the CEN
tralization OF power which It creates.
Senator HILL. accordingly, looked for
ward with the clear view OF statesman
whom he foretold complete and infamous
disaster for the Democratic party II It made
that communistic issue In this country.
where every ambitious man is striving TO
better his condition by the accumulation OF
property. The extortionate and class tax
alton OF the WILSON bill belongs to the
mad rapacity OF communistic Populism. 1t
repudiates and outrages the fundamental
principle and doctrine Of the Democracy
from the days Of JEFFERSON until now. 1t
Is poison for the Democratic party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-11

We shall welcome back to the city that
old popular favorite. THEODORE THOMAS. whose
concerts were for so many years among the
musical pleasures OF all seasons. We should
suppose that the prospect OF returning to the
place in which he won renown must be partic-
ulsrly gratifying to him. He has had hard sx-
periencss In Chicago within the past two years.
and his sufferings during the Exposition were
Of kind that would have raeked the spirit Of
. better-tsmpersd man. After Chicago had
got him away from New York. 1t broke the
promises that had been made to him 1t under
valued his orchestra. and 1t slighted his con-
certs When his temper rose, and he threat
ensd to leave the place. there were more
troubles. one trouble after another. and there
has been no end to them What good times
he used to have In New York as compared with
the bad time he has had In ChicAgol Thou
sands OF music lovers here will be pleased to
see the veteran conductor back among Us
once again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-11

1t Is well that the rising generation
should know about the war for the Union
from the lips Of those who participated In IT.
The Brooklyn school children are to enjoy
this privilege without cost to them. 1t is an
excellent programme that has been drawn up
for the course OF historical lectures which IL
to be begun there on Friday Of this week and
continued on each Friday night until the last
in the month OF May The list Of lecturers IL
remarkable. Among the names upon 1t We
notice those OF Gsa. MCMAHON. Gen. BUTTER
FIELD. Gen HoWLKD. Gen. WooDFoRD. Gen.
HoRAoE potter and Capt. PARKER; and among
the themes Of the lectures We notice Bull
Run" "AppomAttox." Gettysburg" Fort
Fisher" The Outbreak Of the Rebellion"
and War Ansedotss." Gen. sLocUA had
promised 70 lecture on The March to the
Sea-" but We ADDEshsnd that his serious Ill
nsss will prevent him from doing So
1t must be = rare pleasure to listen to the
discourse Of meA who have rendered services
liz q thoss Of the ofnesrs here named. Their
appearance among the school children must
stir the patriotic emotions Of every youthful
soul These Young people will see some Of the
gallant msn who. in the days Of their grad
fathsTs led the armies that fought for the
American Gag. the American Union. and the
constitutional liberties Of the SoaRtTy. Sew
sEAl q thea lived n uRss Wills IsI ssns q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-11
Hence. there IL room enough left for all the
Christian Churches In which to expend their
fullest energies.
A N.u Wander Of ths World.

The Geographical Club Of ehiladelphia
prints in its Bulletin for March the detailed
narrative OF Mr.. HENRY @. BRyANT's jour
ney in 1891 TO the Grand Falls Of Labrador.
Early In that year THE Sun called attention
TO the reports by Indians and Hudson
Bay employees that a marvellous waterfall
existed in the Grand River Of Labrador.
TIE SUNS article was widely copied. and,
Mr.. BRYANT says. IL suggested TO him the
expedition that he so successfully carried
out. It was the same article that melted
also the despatch OF q part OF Prof LEES
expedition to the Grand Falls during the
same season.
Mr.. BRYANT found that the main falls
are over 800 feet high. and are among
the greatest waterfalls OF the world. The
noble river, about quarter Of mile wide
some distance above the falls. lie pent up at
the brink between rocky banks that are
more than $50 feet apart. The river plunges
into the chasm from height nearly twice
that OF Niagara, with q roar that may be
heard for twenty miles. Then the great
volume OF water shoots for twenty-five miles
through a canon whose vertical walls are
400 feet high In places. In its scenic aspects
this canon, as IL appears In Mr.. BRYANr's
photographs. strikingly resembles that OF
the Zambesi just below the Victoria Falls
The Grand Falls are among the worlds
natural wonders, and II they were not
most diflcult of access. they would attract
thousands OF tourists.
We were encouraged by the excellent re-
suits OF our free advertising OF the Grand
Falls. to call attention. over year ago. to
inner Labrador as the greatest unknown
expanse OF this continent. and as present.
ing problems worthy Of the energy OF
some able American explorer. We have not
yet heard OF any rush Of exploring talent
In that direction. but we must soon have
interesting news from the untraversed will
derness. as Mr.. A. P. Low. q well-known at
tache Of the Canadian Geological Survey.
set out In June last for year and halls
explorations there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-11
Poison for the DEMOCRACY.

The purpose Of the income tAx In the
WILSON bill Is to strike at the accumulation
OF wealth. The revenue that would come
finn It Is not needed to provide for the
support Of the Government when honestly
and economically administered" The
measure Is advocated simply a. vindictive
measure against those citizens who have
built up fortunes. That was substantially
the ground taken by Mr.. VOORHEES, In his
Wild haranEue in its favor.
The possessors CO these aooumulations OF
money are treated In the bill as distinct
class deserving OF the punishment OF spe-
cial taxation. This feature OF the bill Is
not advocated and excused simply as tenn
porsry measure to meet . particular and
imperative emergency. but as necessary to
establish fixed and permanent principle OF
taxation. The logical and inevitable eonse-
Quencs Of the adoption Of such policy Il
70 commit the Democratic party TO the prin-
ciple OF like dissemination against all pros
perity. and all men who become forehAndsd.
The Arguments used In support Of the
WILSON bills income tax. then. are distinc-
lively eOmmunistie. That measure Is de-
iensible on 10 other ground than that prop
erty should be held by the State alone. and
not by private individuals. In its principle
1t Il directed against every savings bank
depOsitOr. every man who possesses any
property at ali. no matter how little. and
not against the rich alone. 1t is the first
step toward the abolition OF all private
property. and the concentration Of the
wealth Of the people In a centralized, COM
munistle. and daspOtie government.
sphs lf.ntk ~ srsmnfion aHad nv tina VII
sOA hi y S4.OOoi but. o. couTss, 1t cannot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-11
tn. Ga. Company co.a...-1.

To TEE EprroE or TEE suE-sfr, Having rad In rus
sus the Sunbeam snent the man who vishsd 20 have
the gas turned returning to this city and Of
whom no deposit required because he had paid his
gas bills promptly wish TO state that my experiences
was not quite pleasant moved and wished me ga.
turned on. and before the company One Consolidated
deposit. a the same time the same company holdas
my deposit from different branch fprotsatsd At the
Injustice CLERK mot polite A. your inform
msp informed me that u was the "oompanys rules"
and that as my deposit tssusd from another
branch vas absolutely necessary that PAY second
deposit. They would not even transfer the deposit
They turned on the because objected to pay
Ing two deposits In the same company. a. the same
time paying my gas bills promptly. L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-11

"There is neither reason nor pretext for
bandin to them the sad gift OF political rights"
This Ia the opinion In reference to women
held By citizen no less mature and distin-
Guished than JULES SIMON. Will women heed
the warning voice against their quest OF the
Sad gift Of political rights ~ We fear not Like
the king In the Earthly Paradise who insisted
on the nymph giving him her love. although
she assured him II would lead to his sorrow.
the women are bent on going into politics.
When they get there. in spite Of the pessimistic
N. SIMON. may they. and likewise We. be as
happy a. We are now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-11

So far as we know. the Methodist denom-
ination 10 the only Protestant body that re-
quires all candidates for It's ministry to take
pledge that they will abstain from the use OF
tobacco. Every candidate must be orthodox
In his theology. according to the Methodist
standard; he must be sound In his pisty; he
must give evidence Of the genuineness Of his
conversion; he must demonstrate his ability
to preach and pray extemporaneously; he
must obey the ecclesiastical authorities OF his
Church. and he must promise that he will not
smoke tobacco or chew It. or take snuh. viii
you wholly abstain from the use Of tobacco p
was the question which Bishop ANDREWS SOL
EMMY addressed to each candidate for the
ministry who appeared before him at the
Methodist Episcopal Conference that has been
In session here for week past. will. WAS
the reverential reply Of each Of the candidates
When one OF them admitted that he had once
fallen under the temptation OF tobacco. there
was an exciting scene. and an anti-tobacco
delegate demanded that he be put on proba-
ton for another year. He made q narrow es-
cape from this punishment. His record other
wise Was frst-rate.
There are lots of ministers OF the other
Protestant denominations who enjoy the to-
baeco habit. We have heard OF Episcopalian
and Presbyterian and Baptist and ConErega-
tionalist ministers pufing their smoke In
peace. We are told by dsvout churchman
that whom he recently called upon his rector
he found him sitting before bottle Of beer
and smoking an old black pipe filled with the
most powerful tobacco. and this rector. In
stead Of being ashamed OF himself. offered his
visitor . glass and pipe. We Judge from
what we have heard that the Presbyterian
ministers are greater tobacco smokers than
the Baptist. and that very few OF the Congrs-
gationalist kind smoke. executing In Connecti-
cut whore tobacco growI
Il may be an unwholesoms and expensive
habit. but we cannot say that It Ii impisus, sx-
eepting for the Methodist who has taken .
pledge to abstain from It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-11
tn. Flag o. Postage s,..,..

To rur EpIroR or Tun sus-SGi While We are hAv
ing postage stAmpa why don't We have stamps has
mean SOM thinsf We are = patriotic pssps sAd We
Ike 70 nag anoat therefore why don't We have
our twoeent stamp. say. star-spanEled banner IN
miniature That would make IL about the shape OF the
CoIum stamp but that might be reduced som.
what Some hsrs In small letters the cents s
postAks could be put not TO AFFECT the beauty OF
the nag. such stamp As this you'd b. pretty sas
and by that starr and stripes wsud be U.
fnrlsd all over world Fer the one cent shield q
the eoiors would make an appropriate design y
Woudn't this be opportunity TO ny the nag N ne
faces OF all nations IN way they could only admTsf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-11
tn. D..ss... Mathematics.

fFos As hAdAAsni "0rtd
srusty ola welsh Deacon asked fer the loan Of
the sshooirsom fer eoncsrt He granted the request
the undertaking that no comic songs should be
saAs The concert ts0k place. and rETAra b0om-ds-
are" was sung. The welsh DsAeon's curiosity wa
aroused By the applause. He asked What -Tara-rA
boOm-ds-AyS meant and he told thAs it Greek
for HAlsiiwiA. sunday vas the church anniversary.
Ths preacher hsld forth and the Deacon began shout
ing "Amsn amen. dioleh lido" Ao,. and all present
eOnVulSsd uhsn he tuEsI out 'rArArEA e00u-ds-
kTan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-11

Year after year. and all the time. the
criminal reports Of the city are vastly more
favorable to women than to men The law
breakers of the female seq are but few here.
In com parlson with those Of the other sex
After examining the police returns for the
first quarter Of this year. and comparing
them with the returns OF various terms Of
other years. We are able to say that there IL
statistical proof that the moralization Of
women Is far superior TO that Of men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-11
a sAsst Iat.rvlsw vita Bos I.ssr.su.

FfOA De bostoa JouTAaL
-cOL IDESrs0n What DO T0a thiHE Of the Republican
0atlook :"
AN The Democrats are opposed to Cleveland that
have sssn; the Whole World 10 Re publican
Then Eil the county"
oh. LORD ysS" interrupted the Colonel before the
question could be sOmPlstsd HiS VOIes deep Ahd
MA tone snPhAIic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-11

a,bsripaon, 10 TEE suS may be made through
hs Purchasing Department IF he American BI-
prsss Company al any place wters that Company
has an soencp Agents piR give money order
rscsipt for subscriptions, and ,oin Jorioard the
.onsv order attached 10 an order 10 send he pa
pr for srv stated time. free Of anu charge. e1cepf
Tie ususiJs for tssuine the order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-11
To the Hea. Hiaksy Disk-

Hinksy.
Take the stand.
Honest nov.
who are you anywayt
And where did you Ess tAAs
Dieksry- dieksry-doek
NomsnelAtursf
Are you hin TO that dAAr
Are lawyer. Hoax Myth. 20
Cahoots with Pod Dismuksf
VIII yousvssr ysu were born HinkJ ptakf
Did your sponsors In baptism
Give you Hinksy
A. . sort OF Curtain Haisss
Or Prsmonitioa
OF the Dink Or ala yss
Do 10 ysarsslff
II %. Hinksy dsAS.
Ysu are entitled 70 gssi 10
WAsrs JadAm wore the BsdsA
Aad also the eireh-bArkA
Do ysu. H. Dink
Belong 70 the
oeasstsnAtioa of
HoShoos
Along with sispsfy of B. LsuiA
which the same whom
Whsa 10 comes 20 nAms@
Age cannot withsrf
Ana again Hinksy. my esH
Dc you ever think or
Ths HsrsAfIsrf
Do you expect 90 receive iuaSns-s
with name like
Hinksy Dinkf
You can't do Il. Hinksy.
Really and truly, yOs sAzS
Y0u might get uhsrs
OoIsy 10 EoinE. oos
Ths haven where the ssnmsnSsAiss
would Be
Isn't hsAVsaI "a Aos hgA
JugfuL
NOV. Hinksy. swear OF
Keep n y0a must
Ihs same ia fssA
Bus get rid Of she 043z
Bath Hoass John u1n
Do ths trick for yoG %
His undsrstudy.
wash HsIiE. the catarrhal
Only do something. HinksI
Or prepare 10 shea
II nOt your name. &c least
nls LAehUm@
which Ia IlSO prstAss-s
Hins
rho1Eh thII one isar iRn
with your HiaE. since
Il lacks the additional Dinh
WhsR you Est ready 70
HAks the change. Hiaksy.
WHY not stand In 9TH
The Administration.
which l. emily another WAy Of sAJinS
Dismal swamp.
AAd By process Of dihsTsRtlAten
Become plAin aArE
Aad sombTs
Inky Ink
fEs4ELT. n. J. =
AZ shs Rest Oass-
snEn EIisE-Any lsttsrs hare for met
Clsrk-No. air
3 E-Hos d. you EnOWf YOH doH't kao~ ny aAn'
ClsFk-Ihls 10 the stamp wiHdos.
IL 81 . cold have iIs gay Il 90 asaaI ~ ~ y
AZ fouudsti8n " 0nsanpiton. 10 eafs tss 49,. -
Eubboru CouEh o. cold you have ollg 70 e4s --A@As
=. isTag ak1psetqkAaL-Aa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-11

FFsa a. DsElE Prsss sad KHidksIAoaksr
We agree ulth rHE sUS uhsa IL says A. income tAE
u dsmnabls tax
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-11
HI- AAsItS.

sAs-Issy Iay thal EsEsSAS Si opposite Qualities make
fkSFi ~ - ISOElHE t0s SiEi vita AsasE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-11

the old soldiers Of eur glorious Rsvolutica
we're living; and they will tell the story Of the
great war IN which thsy themselves took part
to listeners. some Of whom will probably be
alive when the twentieth century IL well along
toward It's close
We tell the schoolboys and rchoolsiris Of
BROOKLYN to treasure up the memories Of these
lectures.
One OF the questions now burning bright
est in New York IL. who shall play short stop :
We incline 10 think that the select from the
brilliant trio among the New York Clubs hired
msn, should be STAFFORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-11
Ars. Brsskls-.GEs Loyal ,s Hs- HusIss.

hrL W. C. p BrsektnrldEs hAs written 10 friend IN
LoaisVills thaE hsr e0andsRss In her husband
shLksn Gnd shat abe HsysE TsAda ARyIhinE In rsaOh
70 the trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-11

A. ehs Fest O4ea-
saEn EllisE-Any lsttsrs hsEs for met
ClsTk-No. air
GE-Hos d you EnOWt YOa don't kno~ ny AAn'
ClsFk-Ihlz 10 the stamp vindow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-11

u Lsl cold have AS oWR WAy Il 90 ss.iai 10 az =
M fouudstl9n u e0naamplt0n. 70 ears t1s =. !.
sIabb0rn couEh cold yea have 0nly 70 s4s a4sAs'
=. la asskgPsstgEAaL-AAA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

Laidley, of Charleston; Miss Brown, OF
Cleveland; Miss List, of Chicago; Miss
Lewis, of Pittsburgh Miss Carpenter, Of
Natchez, Miss; Miss Sprigg, of Cum
berland, Md; Misses Babcock, OF Cleve-
land, o.; Mrs. Durriss, OF Richmond,
Va: Mr.. Harden, OF Steuben vile; Mr..
H. r. Lewis, of Charleston; Mr.. Brice
Harden, Of Chicago, and Mr.. Robert
HUMPHREYS, of Moundsville.
The dancing continued until about
two o'clock Wednesday morning. when
the party returned to the city on a
special motor over the w. & E. G. road.
-
The lawn fete given Friday evening
for the benefit of the City Hospital. up
on the beautiful grounds OF Mesdames
Henry Il. List, Edward Hazlett and
John X. List, on North Main street,
was a pronounced success, whether con-
sidered from a social or financial stand
point. The guests began TO arrive soon
after dark, aud within an hour the
lawns were crowded. Mrs. John k.
List, assisted by committee OF ladies,
had charge of the arrangements and
looked after the entertainment OF pat
rons.
Mrs. Lutz, Mrs. Dorsey and Mrs.
Hoffman had charge of the candy booth,
which was generously patronized. At
the flower booth, Miss Gertrude List,
and number of assistants, did thriv-
ing business in boutonnieres. Beauti-
full and fragrant magnolias were dis.
posed Of at another stand, In charge Of
Misses Carrie Copp and Virginia Bloom
field. At another booth cool, refresh
ing lemonade was sold by Mrs. 4. a.
Wheat and Miss Norton, while Misses
Ethel Bailey and Maude Richards had
charge OF the inevitable pop corn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24
PRESS OPINIONS
ON
HUGH COLEMAN DAYIDSOES WORKS.

The LitOsry World sGy,: The story IL al
exciting one, and We congratulate NJ David
son on the skill with which be has managed
bis plot"
The Neise 7dls HsstiV CiroHiels says, Read
ers Of Mr.. II. O. Dsvidsoss sdmTabls novels
Cast on the waters" The Old Adam" &C..
will be pleased 20 welcome another rom tbs
same pen. The startling aad terrible incident
described in The opening chapter 10 quite
enough 70 OK tho rssdef's close attention from
the beginning 70 ths sad Of the ttory."
The Bsitsrn D1Rg HVesyy Gsys: The seems
o.; this story u laid somewhere on the welsh
csast. Novel readers Hho ike . iAle which
keeps then on tie tsntsr-books throughout
will apprec 40 Kr. DGyidson's book and eags..
~ look FOR bis NEXT
The ByisAfoH Gazetis says: This thread Of
interest throughout IL especially powerful
The L0s,ary World Ssys. Delightful hu'
NOR But there 10 more In Mr. DAVidsoa'S book
than broad farce. As 10 Fsal liis, laughter asd
tears follow one anothsr very closely; asd
uhils the author hmgses us with tue lgdlerous
straits In which the klsptomauiIcs nnd them.
selves. be Interests Us ia a very psihsiic little
ioys .tcEy which Is carried on Ia the back.
ground"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

its lesves are always enclosed in all let
ters TO her special friends throughout
June. a dainty sentiment which belongs
to her alone, and will always be remem-
bered by her friends in years to come.
This same maiden is a reader Of James
Whi.comb Riie7'S "old fashioned
roses" which makes the heart acknowl-
edge they have charm above the
La France and American Beauties.
All amateur cultivators Of home gar
dens vie with each other now in cult.
waiting roses, and some are worthy and
wonld grace any florists window.
The associations around the rose are
OF the tendereSt aud most sacred. 1t has
whispered what the heart and lips have
not dared TO speak.
Carried 80 the altar By the bride, laid
in the hands of our dead being the
herald Of joy. the consolation OF sorrow.
The rose is the favorile bridal decor
alton. Who would Oe married 10 June
and call il a June wedding without
roses. Poets have sung the praises OF
june and roses from earliest ages. Low
ell touches every heart in his phrase,
what is so rare as a day In June, and
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland says "a rose
has everything but breath.
The Wheeling Park Association en-
tsrta.ned the local newspaper men Ia
hosuite5le way Monday afternoon. 4
special coach, tastsfully decorated, con-
yryed the guests over the w. Il h. @.
road at TWO o'clock. Mr. Anton Rey-
mann AID Col August Rolf did the hon
ors within the srounds. After admir-
ing the beauties OF nature and art In
which the Park a0ounds, the pencil
pushers INDUCED 10 several games OF
ten pins, which were remarkable for
the poor scores made. The luncheon
served By Mrs, ErsiCer was an excellent
sprsad, and the guests did justice 10 the
menu. About one hundred people were
present.
-
II the parlors Of the Mcclure House
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

ST. CLAIRsvuLE, June 23.-E'mer Pratt,
Of Bellaire, completed a nice job OF plas'
taring in :. w. COCkrsn's new hOnse
The races for the Fourth 81 July will DC
2:2s trot. SIS: 2 35 pace SO; hall mile
run, in 3, $40; one mile, DERBY, 10 8,
$40
The bail game will probably be an
Island team VS.. ST. Ciairsville
The bicycle programme has not yet been
several good horses were sold on the
Fair Grounds Thursday az very low
prices. Excellent 3-year.olos Of Am0assa-
DOR stock. brought only so. Bad Actor, a
trottiug horse, Of z. Z. Williams, was sold
10 John Patterson for 500. Prince Mon
row brought ESQ. He IS fine trottlng
stallion.
Captain Danford attended United States
Court at Columbus this week.
The poles for the long distance telephone
are being put up here. The men placing
wires will be here in few days.
Circuit Court is in session. Judges
Frazier. Lanbie, and Woodbury. are here.
The case Of ONO vs. William wilson FOR
killing officer Murphy will DC heard On err
H.B. Close and Harry Stiliwell left
Wednesday for Charlotte. Micn.
Miss y AIRY LOugiSy anu -'ldStcI JOS arc
visiting relatives at Chattanooga
Marriage licenses: Clarence X. Jones
and Ora Crawford; John e. Crawford aud
Mary Gavin: Fleet &. Jones and LeonaD.
Cash. One marked don't publish
Patterson &c Sons are putting down a
nice stone pavement Ia front OF their bust
ness block.
Mrs. Gertrude Heinleiu and children Of
Bellaire. were guests Of Major Weiswan
ger this week.
Miss Zilla Scheck, is visiting in Flush
ing.