davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-20
ESTABLISHED 73 YEARS.l
The Old Established Firm of
JOSIAH Fl. D. SMooT.

offers to the trade, and those contemplating
building, the following, which is offered at
the very lowest prices:
>. 500 600 feet of Lumber of all kinds and
100000 Cypress and White Pine Shingles.
100000 Laths,
And much larger supply of Doors Glazed
Sash. Blinds, Lime, Cement and Plaster than
is usually carried in this State.
We have secured the services OF an ex-
perienced mill man, who has thoroughly over
hauled all our machinery aud placed 1t In
frst-class condition This, in connection with
some valuable improvements made to our
plant, places us in better shape for furnishing
frst-clsss work with promptness, than ever
before Our employees are all experienced
men, and we do not hesitate to guarantee the
workmanship and quality of our productions:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-20

CsToCKHoLDERs' MEETING.-An ad-
y ;ourncd annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the MILTON SMOKE BURN
Err COMPANY will be held at the office of
the company, Nos. 216 and 21S King street,
Alexandiia, Va, on 'rU ESDAY, the 21st day
of May, 1896. at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
J. j. WILMARTH,
my9 1aw3w Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-20
WASH GOODS.
A STANDING Value IN DUCKS.

so pieces of "Fiutter Ducls" in white, tan,
navy grounds with green, light blue, pink
aud cream figures and stripes; also pain
cream, ravy and cardinal. These goods are
tae identical material oferei everywhere at
15c per yard Our price 9a4c per yard. This
entire lot consists of full pieces (nct batch
of remnants), all choice styles
25 pieces Fine Corded Dimitys, white
grounds, stripes and figures Colors of hello
trope, pink, Fight blue, Nile, etc. 15c valne
at 9a.c
Is pieces of rCoriele Msrquse" an entire
new wash fabric in BEAUTIFUL new colorings
Positive 2Oc value e. 121ac,
10 pieces "Plsse D'Alsace,' soft, thin
wash fabric, and as fine as silk null, in solid
cream grounds, with different co'o o,s. Crink-
ly stripes. 20c value at 12lac
90 pieces "Drap de venes," silky crepon
wash mat rial, in the most perfect colorings
and beautiful styles ever brought out in wash
goods. 25c per yard would not be asking too
much for them. To complete our line we
sell them at 1870.
so pieces of new Jaconets and French
Lawns Most perfect designs at 12lac.
70 new styles of Sea Island Percals just re
ceived. They won't last long. for good styles
are scarce. Price 12lbc per yard.
25 pieces Fine Figured Lawns, solid color
grounds, very shear quality. Worth 10c at
Ga4c.
10 pieces Fast Black French satine. Worth
2oc at 1910.
10 pieces fast black, (perspira!ion proof
lace and satin stripeiOrgandcis. Worth 25c
st 15c.
5 pieces fast black. yard-widc Lawn. Worth
121hc at 6a4c.
DRESS GOODS BARGAIN.
% pices 36-inch All Wool Henriettas, silk
faced, colorz, navy, garnet, cardinal, seal, gold
brown, electric, tsn, old rose, pearl, myrtle
light pink, Nile, cream, light blue, jet and
olue black. soc value at 29c per yard.
81. G.aasnAz,.;;,. &q9%s,v
316 KING STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-20
REAL ESTATE, &c.
M. B. HARLOW & CO.,
Real Estate Loan { Insurance Brokers,
NO. 10Y S. ROYAL STREET.
REAL ESTATE, &c.

We are authorized to offer for sale for ten
days the most desirable building lot in the
city; 4519O feet. Gilt edge location.
Do you want to buy house and stop psy-
ing rent? If so call at our Office as we have
several bargains which We are authorized to
sell on very reasonable terms.
We have several NICE LOTS in good loca.
ton for sale cheap. and on easy terms.
Do you want to make an investment in
property where you are certain to realize
HANDSOME PROFIT in the near future
IF so call and examine our list.
Do you want to purchase nice COUNTRY
HOME? We have several nice pieces of
country property for sale.
If you want to BORROW money call to
see US.
NIB. HARLOW & CO.,
LOT south Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-20
DRESS GOODS BARGAIN.

% pices 36.inch All Wool Henriettas, silk
faced, colorz navy, garnet, cardinal, seal, gold
brown, electric, tsn, old rose, pearl, myrtle
light pink, Nile, cream, light blue, jet and
oluc black. soc value at 29c per yard.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-02-21
Trpmc. Shopper year. in advance.
cn"o' Six Months 30 cents.

fore. 1t is not needful to picture fur
Their his experiences If, however, as
he stands at the prison door, free man,
and with the real purpose and desire,
which it cannot be questioned that
many have, to be a man again. he can
be met by a man, as man, treated as
a man and with kindly looks and
words, encouraged and helped to make
a start in the world again, to retrieve,
so far as possible, the past and make a
future. The possibilities are that it
NAV make all the difference for that
man, his family and the community,
for the future of his life.
If he can be made to feel that he has
one friend: if he can be put upon his
feet, as it were, employed, steadied,
protected, strengthened, until he is
able to stand alone, no man who is a
man can do otherwise than rejoice on
his behalf.
The subject might be further pur-
sued but this must suffice for the pres
ent.
The prisoner needs d friend before,
when and after ne comes out.
Probably the number OF those that
can be helped by such little attentions
as a friendly visitor knows how to be
stow is far greater than many suppose.
1t should not be forgotten that III
numerous cases, perhaps majority OF
: cases the prisoners wife and children
are liable to suffer even more OF want,
! distress and shame than he.
, Shall not we as individuals and as an
association do what we. can, ana by
= such Influences as can be brought TO
bear endeavor to cause such legislation
2 that our state as q state, may be among
o the foremost in wise provision for the
prevention of crime and for the restO-
ration to manhood and citizenship of
a those who have violated our laws?
! In giving the resume Of the objects
and purposes of, and the reason for,
prison reform, L have stated nothing
5 new, but have simply followed out the
h line of discussion and remark, and have
O quoted freely from the expressed views
of men of acknowledged authority in
all these matters.
S The subject merits careful considera
- TlOn anu effective dCUloil vi VIC 0ooA0 VI
,e humanity and christianity, but ever
% setting these motives aside, the appea
;, to us on the score OF political econom!
H. alone is such that no intelligent either
If can ignore it; for prison reform mean
1T the saving to the state of larg
~ amount of money incident to crlmlna
- prosecutions and lmprisonments, AM
= the saving of men to intelligent AM
uSeful citizenship
ne The subject Involves IN It's oroades
Is sense, the great question co when a
30 vet no philosopher of earth has bee
70, able to give definite answer: What
us the value of man?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-02-21
THE EAST AND WEST.

To he honest. sober, and industrious
is to succeed in the business world
that is, in the Eastern business world.
In the West it is different, or, at least, 1T.
has been so until the last few years OF
manic and ruin. Failure in the East
has meant destruction and despair TO
the unhappy one. The creditors ana
"friends" of the victim, with merclleSS
zeal and ferocity, have pulled and tug
ged at what was left of, perhaps,
princeiy fortune and large business, I'M
til there was not a dollar left in sight
for the destitute family.
In the West how different. Exten-
sion of credit, renewed notes, additional
mortgages, and, of different degrees,
friends with money and loans, and
rough, but kind words Of sympathy that
are honest and true, and offers OF as
sistance in two or three languages.
ANYTHING, in short, to bolster the totter-
ing one and restore his credit. The
man might be sober or not, certainly ne
was as honest as his neighbor, and, as
to his industry-why, he simply had to
be a rustler, or he must have sunk
beneath the strong current and whlrl
that marked everyday life. Now, why
is this?
Is friendship an empty sound in
civilization and in cultured circles? Is
it because men Gin the rough are
drawn nearer by the instinct OF self
preservation, and the hope that gooo
action will meet like return? Or IS II
a pure, Spontaneously growth, indigenous
to a new country? HOPE
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-02-21
CONCERNING PRISON
REFORM.
VIVA, stas and what ills Noa.
How the Reform Is TO Be Brought
About and the Advantages to BE
Rpoli1Qd 10 Iha State

How the 'RefOrm Is TO be brought
About and the Advantages to Be
Realized to The State.
IA paper read before the Nebraska Prison
Reform Association by T. H. Leavittl
The Nebraska prison reform assocla-
ton was organized in 1893.
It's objects as stated in its constitution
are. for substance, as follows:
Fmst-To enlighten thepublic opinion
concerning the prevention of crime and
the treatment of criminals.
Second To secure the Improvement
of penal legislation and prison man
agement.
Third To protect society from habit
nal criminals.
Fourth TO befriend the innocent
and ignorant when under accusation
Fifth To encourage and promOtethe
welfare of those placed on probation or
parole, and also of the families of
prisoners.
Sixth-To stimulate, encourage and
aid prisoners, so disposed, III the work
Of sef-refOrm.
Seventh TO aid released prisoners in
living honorably and to return to the
duties and privileges of citizenship.
The necessity for such an organlza
tion has long been apparent to those
who are familiar with facts pertaining
TO crime. criminals and prisoners in this
state. but it is presumed that very few
are familiar with the facts relating t(
crime, criminals, prisoners and kindred
subjects in our state. and it is for TIN
nurpose of obtaining and disseminatin!
information which shall enlist the inter
est of the citizens of the state and in
cite to needed action that this assOc
alton has been formed.
So long DIS the state makes no pro
vision whatever for discharged prison
ers. but on their release leaves them Ell
tirely and without encouragement
restraint to the temptations and unce
tainties of cold world, it remains IL
individual or organized effort, both
the score of humanity to these and II
the protection of society from these,
see that their necessities are provide
for and that they are at least helped
help themselves when so disposed.
Many have an aim or purpose to b
come, or be good citizens; some w
make no effort to be, while others, al
no inconsiderable proportion, a.
probably much larger proportion tn
most of our people have any idea
sincerely wish to live honest and req
table lives.
The acknowledged inequalities a
incongruities Of our present laws
lating to crime and criminals requ
intelligent consideration and care
amendment.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-02-21
Vol. VIII. No. 20.

>s>spoEFRf;
5f1%5z5aZ93S@Ss~
Written for the Mirror.
ACROSTIC'
Feb. %, 1872.
ssssss
U,ladly the hands of nation
U.ntwineth his name with their days;
Once a year in marked emulation
1,eioicing, his children meet singing
dU5rateful ever to his precedents clinglng.
psnriched with colonial bays!
3rIeil worthy a country's devotion.
At once father and son of her soil:
.tubdued he the powers DER the ocean
t1uIled freedom and peace @ er cOmmoton
ambued with his manhood and toll.
3to God of the MYSTICAL ages
OslowS in virtues as this hero wore
Ginging indelible fair pages.
0btesting where oppression still RACES
2lear the eyrie where coupon Gods soar.
Feb. -. 1895. SHORN IoEi.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15

The Us are really Wretchedly poor %
said one Of their quondam intimates.
They have lost nearly everything i do
not believe that they have over five or
six thousand a year left"
This naive remark, says the New York
Tribune, heard at a Woman's luncheon
the other day, and the discussion which
followed, Ia which the oft-debated oues-
ton OF what constitutes a competence
was houy argued. will serve 20 iiustrate
the requirements OF the present time a.
contrasled with fhe much more modest
ideas OF even "a couple Of decades ago.
the amount Of money absolutely need
"a for mere existence in socley Was va
riously placed by the faVorifes OF for
tune who took part Ia the discussion. bot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15
ALAsKA's ICE BEAR.
An Accurate Description of Ii DY
Prof. Dali of the Coal Commission
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
When the government sent out conl1
mission to investigate the coal helus
of Alaska last spring Prof. W. n. IAN
was made one of the party. While ms
scientific men were visiting the Mt. 81
Elias glaciers, Prof. Dali saw an animal
he had never seen before. 1t was BEAR
but such a bear as nobody in the party
had ever seen or heard of. They thoushs
they had discovered an entirely distlhc'
species. Prof. Dali made an elaborate re-
port of all the circumstances, togethett
with all the Information he couI9 ~
from the natives about the bear. ms ID
1.-THE general color of the animal reseI en-
bles that of the silver fox The Iur - LiGs
very long but remarkably sort ana VIZ W.
a rich under-fur of a bluish-plack snaaTJf
numbers of the longer hairs being VIM
or having the distal part halI Wnlte ii1s
the bastal part slaty. The d9TsaI r,, mn
The back of the very short ears anu ~ ~
outer faces of the limbs are JET DlatLi
Numerous long white hairs issue from ~, ~
ears; black and silver is the prev 80
pelage of the sides, neck and rump' ~ W
under surface of the belly and the STU o-
behind the limbs are grayish "hl9sS' IN
even nearly pure white, am III and
the lower anterior part or the -.
are OF a bright tan color-a characl -
tic / have not seen in any otnef Ansi -
bear and this CHARACTERISTIC u satt-ll,is
be inVarable. There Is no tan 80,
on the pelts. The claws are smau, "a
much curved, sharp, black aDole -
lighter below; the animal eFldshl5 ,n-
climb trees, which the brown Dear
TO this this Alaska Mining Records sa lg,
prof Dali seems 10 have discoVeie1 Y-
lee bear"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15

bic place in an importing house,
and his hours are long. / felt positively
guilty 10 think of keeping him up so late
10 take me out for the evening and Drln8
me way home up among the Elghtles-
II would be midnight. at least before
ne could see his own ROOM YET ne must
be al work early the next Gay
But and the speaker laughed Tor
moment ] didn't know how 10 Waken
him. Then / slipped back part way up
the stairs and Jet my opera glass tang
against the balUster and then I exclaim-
ed at my stupidity and altogether made
such a clatter than when / reached the
parlOr a second time he was standing
ready to greet me. ] think the nap did
him good. too. for he was specially bright
and entertaining all the evening.
Our queen is very fond Of children, says
the London Telegraph. One day she sent
a messenger TO make inquiries about
three neighboring children, and desired
that they might come and visit her at
the castle. II so happened that their
parents were not a home at the time.
How should they address the queen2
However. after a little talk, they decided
they could not do better than address
the queen as kings Of old were addressed
in Bible history When they were taken
into the queens presence, to her maj
esty's great amusement, they Immediate
" fell down before her and very SOL
EMMY exclaimed. "Oh, queen, live for
ever" They spent a delightful afternoon,
and all too soon the time arrived for
them TO 90 home. Imagine the queens
surprise and amusement when, on leav-
ing, they again fell down toSether and
said this time: 90 queen, live forever.
Ard. please. may we come again another
dayY'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15

A Girl
She can talk on evolution;
She can prefer a solution
For each problem that besets the modern
brain.
She can punish old Beethoven.
or she dallies with De KOven
Till the neighbors file petition and COM
plain.
She can paint a crimson cowboy,
or purple-madd plowboy
That you do not comprehend, but must
admire
And in exercise athletic
1t Is really pathetic
To behold the young men round her droop
and tire.
She is up in mathematics,
Engineering, hydrOstatics.
In debate with her for quarter you will
beg,
She has every trait that's charming,
With an intellect alarming:
Yet she cannot OH she cannot, fry an
egg! Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15

-Mrs. De Fadd-The latest fhshl9"
20 have the piano built into ne ha'.sfs
senslble. Let's wall W osra.-As8 4oi-
Weekly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15

-Johnny-Dii they hurt you much AZ
the lodge Saturday night, papa2
fapa-hoi Johnny Why 20 you askg
Johnny Cause ] heard Mr. Johnson say
A9a we're about half ehOt.-iIruth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15

sisters and her cousins TO stay with her,
nor have a family party on Christmas
day, nor expect me 10 go to church when
1 wanted TO play golf. nor frOwn- IL liz
a cigar in the drawing room. nor sniff.
when L bring home ZOla's last novel. or
my ehum Smith to take pot luck. 1 would
have a wife who never got fat nor old,
nor bad tempered. nor jealous when /
talk 10 pretty Mrs. Blarneyton. one who
never said silly things; one who always
looked bright, smart, capable and better
looking than other mems wives one who
dressed on nothing a year, who never
had a Irritation and who never called in
the doctor. This is all / should want"
And the women all said in concert: rs
that all?'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

ing that ever developed histrionic tai
ents. His repertOry includes Other
10, Virginius, Macbeth, The Merchant or
Venice Hamlet and The Robbers He
has also distinct novelty in Percy Sage's
tragedy Marmion, adapted from Sir Wal
ter Scotts famous poem, especially for
Mr.. James. Messrs. Wagenhals anG
kemper, Mr. james managers, have given
him an unusually strong company T1d a
most lavish equipment of scenery and cos
tunes Wherever he has played 1t is said
that no classic star ever before the Ameri-
can public displayed such magnificen;
scenic or such elaborate stage settings
Mr. James will be seen here Monday ana
tuesday in Virginius and Othello.
tRle5 festival Choral Society. under the
dffee9Qnto of Mr.. Spencer NJ. White, will
Desln .Rhe seasons rehearsals early in No
vent Der. The society will have a mem
bership OF $50. Many new applications for
membership were received during the
summer II is the intention of the direc-
tor TO render two oratorios during the
coming winter Eli" by Costa, and Eli
Jan, by Mendelsshon. The Boston Festi-
ditlOn of "Eliiahf'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06
THE NEWS AT PooLER.
Personal, Social and other Happen
fnus There

Miss Ola Canuet OF Brewer and Misses
Lille and Clyde Ivey visited at the home
Of Mr.. Il. n. Cartwright last week
Miss Annie Muller and Mrs. c. Basic
were visitors at the home of Mr.. w. Lee
last week
Mr.. George Meinert accompanied by Mr..
John Wickhorst visited at the home of
Mr.. G. Hauser on Orchard hill last week
Mrs. X. Richardson, one of Pooler' old
est residents. died at the home of her son,
George Richardson. last Thursday. She
was buried at Antioch church burying
ground Friday afternoon. A large num-
Der of her friends attended the funeral.
She leaves four sons and one daughter,
and large number Of friends to mourn
her loss.
Maple Camp No. 40, Woodmen of the
World, will hold its regular monthly meet
ing Friday night at the Freenason's hall.
The Pooler public school opened Tuesday
with 1O2 scholars. The number will be in
creased to 120 by the end of next week.
Mr.. w. II. Bovine is the principal, assist
ed by Miss r. Gnann and Miss Roberta
Tebeau. There is a great need of more
desks, and Superintendent Baker will no
doubt supply them as soon as il Is brought
to his notice. Mr.. Bovine has made d
record for himself by the manner in which
he has conducted the school during the
past Two years.
Rev. Thomas b. Kemp, pastor of the
Methodist church, assisted by Rev. Mr..
Lovett, pastor of Grace church. Savannah,
and Rev. ]. o. A. Cook of Trinity will
hold protracted meeting during the week.
commencing Sunday, Oct. 10. These meet
ings are looked forward to with interest
by the Method.sts of Pooler, and will draw
large congregations
The Pooler Rifle Club will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting at the home Of It's
secretary, Mr.. G. r. Bevans, Thursday.
The arrangements for the clubs Thanks
giving day shoot will be made.
There will be services morning and even
ing to-day at the Presbyterian church,
preaching by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Way.
Mr.. s. 1nhulsen, a former resident of
Pooler, now located at Bryan Neck, Bry-
an county, was among his friends in Pool
err last week.
Miss May Nungezer left Pooler Thurs
day on visit to relatives in North Geor-
gia.
Mr.. w. T.. Harrison left Pooler for At
lanta. Monday, to take in the sights of
the exposition. He viii also visit Gin
cinnati, O.
The Pooler Light Infantry will give an
entertainment and ball Friday night at
Patterson hall
The friends Of Postmaster ]. p. Jones
will be grieved to learn thatrhe is very
Ill at the Savannah hospital. Mr.. Jones
was visiting relatives in the north when
he was taken sick, and returned south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Nacoochee. from New
York-Hon. T. II. Haym. Capt. A. kaI-
ser, Mrs. A. Kaiser. Miss r. Kaiser,
Master q. Kaiser, VIM. Doran, r. ). Cos
teilo, J. j. Mcmahon, Mrs. G. G. Ander-
son, Z. v. Baker, s. G. Snagg j. X.
Hunter and wife, Geo. r. Cam and wife,
MISS Thompson. Mrs. Thompson, E. NJ.
Antesdale and wife, Mrs. NJ F. GIessner,
Miss "A. h. Leach, DR.. A. B. Colbrum
and wife. Miss ]. Nara, Mrs. y. Bunzell
and daughter, Miss Carrie Whitaker,
Miss Edith Foster, Rev. John Foster and
wife, Henry Mauth. Pat Crolley Cor
nelius Callahan, John CURE, r. b. Storm,
A. j. Kennedy +. Wlanes, Airs. c. VI.
Harold, Capt. Harold. Miss NJ. +. Har-
rold VIM. Exall, DR.. Bunting. Miss r.
r. Bishop, Miss n. +. Storey. +. A.
Crossfnan and wife r. Kiersted and
wife, John Hodgkinson, c, d. OConnor,
j. B. Marley, VI, ). Humphreys, r.
Walsh and wife, ]. w. Davis AID wife.
w. Barnett, G. Johnson, VIM. Persons
and wife, A. G. Hendricks, Il. J. McCon-
nell and wife L. A. Dickinson, j. r.
Murphy and wife, Theo. Smith, John
Drummer. James Demond, Frank Arnold.
f. w Hawthorne, Charles S. Kuhns,
Jonathan Perkins and wife, Miss a. NJ
Lippincott coored Miss w Harmon,
coiored, Frank Fisher and wife, Master
J. Fisher, Mss F. II. Jackson colored
Miss NJ Connors, colored, B. CoomDs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

y; 6 Lawrence, w. Bearlau sherman
iriteh, Moses Hunter, colored, WIN. Cat
steerage. W. anu zen
FER steamship city of Birmingham. for
NeW fork-Alrs. G. A. CARING, Miss Car
re Backus, John Cottingham j. i Ro-
nan, Mrs: Farmer. V. Palevary and wire.
e Mrs. X. Green, G. $. Evans, Miss W. q
strong, Miss L. H. Pierce John X Guar-
~ ". A; Carpenter Samuel Clark. III
:. Hare, y; w. r. Lexton, w. II. Berry.
j. Stein, w. Daniels. ''
FER steamship d. II. Miller, for Balti-
moTe-Miss $. w. Anderson. ] II Coleon
J; 3. Sheppard, c. II. Perdue, Mr. and
MRS. w. Beck. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Adams
Mrs. kreder, G.. Shingel, Jr., f. G. Fisher,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06
TENNESSEE DAY AT THE SHOW.
Large Parties Come In on Excur-
sions, and Are Warmly Welcomed.

Tennessee day brought the largest crowds
which the exposition has yet seen. A large
party came down from Nashville, headed
by the directors of the Tennessee centen-
NAL. Large parties also came from Knox
vile, Memphis and Chattanooga, and an
enthusiastic reception was prepared for
them by Tennesseeans in Atlanta The
exercises lasted for several hours in the
auditorium. beginning at II o'clock, after
which the visitors spent the day in sight
seeing. The people of Atlanta came out
very literally in honor of Tennessee and
the turnstiles at 2 O'clock showed more
admissions than on any other day. The
city is fuller OF strangers than it has been
heretofore