davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02

MD, Emily IF NpssS sAHs July
way "Wednesday. Sd, at Il m.
BENEDICT-Tn Brooklyn. Saturday. 30. Grace D.
wife Of William N. Benedict and daughter OF E. r.
Funeral from her residence 225 cumberand-st. on
Tuesday. July =. at ?. M
Charlotte 4. Mason, widow OF Edward Carter in her
Funeral services at her home 90 Bruin-st' Newark on
Fane a at PovsrSic T. j. Wednesday. July at sao
EsTwrcK-on Saturday June 20. Emma b.. daughter
Funeral services TUESDAY at o'clock a, her late
~ os Aysp ~ n Of the family
GREGoRY-On Saturday. June 20. ls9o George Fos'ss
FSnera services a, his late residence 1872 Joraemons.
Brooklyn, Tuesday, July ?. at m
Kindly omit flowers.
6"is9s The slh year e. his G,s age Mr.,
Brenton Wednesday Sd inst. at p m
HARvIER-n this city Saturday. June 90 Leon Harvier.
Funera services the Church Of St, Francis Xavier.
West 6ths, on Tuesday morning july :, AZ u, ,sniy
Boston papers please copy.
HEIDLEBAcH-On Monday. July l. Moses Heideloach. I"
Funeral g' rom his late Residence 4s ATHEIST. on
Relatives is'ss1 and friends invited attend.
n, into 3 u gsar 70 O. s @ at sX S
Relatives and friends invited attend the funerat
on Tuesday July 2, from Grace Episcopal Churehs
White Plains, 2:3o D. m
Carriages will be waiting FOR train leaving Srar0
Central Depot 1872 arriving at White Plains las
LYNCH-At New London. Conn. on SATURDAY June .Ss
Catharine. widow OF James Lynch. aged ~ years -
Funeral services St Francis Naviers Church. Wesu
l6th-st on Tuesday morning. at 10 O'Clock.
.s s4os. Of Sa late sqps Guy
OF Columbia College. in the ssth year OF his age
sEYMOUR-At Nyack n. T., Saturday, June %. lsSos
Rev Charles Seymour. in his 9TH year ,-, -
Funeral services at Grace Church. Nyack' iuesday -
l:l5 O'clock
WALTON Sunday morning. June 80 at Glen Cove L. h
Gertrude p Vail. widow - Israel Vail. -
Funeral services Paus Church, on Tuescay. July
g n; $50 a. m. -
vAII,-At wilan,s,own Mass. on Saturday. Jure -.
Funeral late residence at Troy Tuesday '.e 20
instant. at p. m
wALIACE-on Monday. July 1895 at her residence %
West 3Sth-st Sarah A. widow OF James W aliace.
$ath-st and Broadway. Wednesday, 80 inst at 1870
a.
Interment private.
wATT-on Friday June 2s. 1895. at Manhattan Beach,
Cary Thoms Watt youngest OF Thomas i~ eno
Annie s. Watt. the third Of his ase
Funeral residence Of his parents 10 on'evAs
on Tuesday. July .. 1885, at 1890 II. m.
lnterment convenience " family.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY,
MOUNT HOPE, WESTCHEsTER COUNTY
Office. $50 Sixth-ave. y. Y. TELEPHONE 49, leth-sss
Railroad fortyeish, minutes ride the Grand Cenras
Depot Once. 10 East i2dst
Hillside Cemetery.
Beaut,f,l location among The Hudson Highlands.
Peekskii. Ncw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
PIN WINS THE TOURNAMENT.
A FIvE-SET MATCH WITH MAHONEY DE-
CIDED IT.
THE MEN WERE PLAYING OFF A TIE ON THE
GROUNDS OF THE NEIGHBoRHooD CLUB

GROUNDS OF THE NEIGHBORHooD CLUB
THE SCORE BY GAMES AND POINTS.
Newton, Mass, July IA fairly large crowd
among whom were all the leading enthusiasts
around Boston, saw the final match Of the Neigh
borhood Clubs invitation tennis tournament this
afternoon between the two guests OF the club. Dr.
PIN and Harold S. Mahoney. Their records in the
tournament each four matches won and one
lost PIN had lost to Clarence Hobart. who had
phenomenal streak OF playing and Mahoney mad
lost only to PIN.
The match rather too long for what the spec
tators thought was foregone conclusion. and PIN
seemed careless in his work at times. The rallies
were hot, and PIN generally had the power to win
by rushing up to the net and passing his opponent
the side. or by sharp cross-court smash once
In a WHILE the champion lobbed accurately and
toward the end OF the match. when he was obliged
to play hard to win, he made some wonderful
drives exactly to the base-ne corners
The first set was tame PIN dropping the first
game by sheer Indifference and then winning the
next two by playing all around his opponent. The
set ended Ga, in Pins favor. BY points the score
was SO to 81.
Mahoney made hard fight for the second set, and
won. Sc mainly on queer chop strokes. that
dropped just the net and did not bound PINS
indifferent play was another factor In deciding the
SCI, Ths Polnt, we're ,roD head on the champion
early IN the third set 10 enable the latter 10 WIN
Once in a while, when PIN did play, ne showed tndt
he had strong reserve power. Inc score was ID
By games and $50 by points. .
With the games a against him In the fourth
set, PIN began 10 run up TO the net more, and put
more force into his strokes. seemingly he could
at will place the ball either side OF Mahoney, or
lob over his head. The rallies were all exciting.
and Pins smashing was fine. He won, o. by
points the set stood 4-9
In the nth set PIN played a stronger game than
ever and his wonderful accuracy In drives just into
the base-ine corners a fine sight Mahoney
seemed tired. and could not make as good night
he made In the previous sets. The score was
6-3 by sets, and 2S-l3 by points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRUNSWICK. Arthur Mcguire. Argentine
C,rs,,cars,L AZ Quebec BUCKINGHAM
Captain Luis Sorela of Spain FIFTH AVENUE
Judge Stevenson Burke OF Cleveland GlLSEf-
General j. $ Easement. Of Ohio. HOFFMAN,
General william II. Jackson. OF Tennessee HOi~
LAND-Senator J. u. Cameron. OF Pennsylvania
MURRAY HILI.-Judge Edwin CouhtryHah, Oh
Albany and Colonel Samuel w. Fordyce, or 81
Louis. NORMANDIE,-Senator David b. Hill. ST.
JAMES-I.uther +. Mckinney. United States Min
lister to Colombia. UNION SQUARE-Segundo Al
varez Mayor Of Havana. Cuba WAl-DoRf-Ex-
Senator William Pnkney Whyte. OF Maryland
Martin W. Cooke. OF Rochester; Captain NC
Quhae. OF the British Navy. and General Z. j.
LAnEdou. Of Emira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
Differ rs OUT or POLITICS. HE SAYS

NEVERTHELESS HE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO
HELP HIS FRIENDS AND DO HIS ENEMIES.
Ex-Police Justice Paddy" Diver is ''out OF poll
tics" The ex-jurist announced this fact to a bevy
Of politicians congregated in Chambers-st. yester-
day The former Tamnany leader OF the old lid
District belongs now to no political organization he
sad.
'I'il have nothing to DO Nth politics hereafter"
he said except in special cases II there Is a man
running who Is a good friend Of mine, I'll help him
the best know how. I don't care what ticket he
is on and intend to do my enemies whenever
I get a chance. Otherwise am out OF politics..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING IN HICKENSACk
A RIFLE BULLET MAKES HOLE ~ THE WALL
OF THE BEDROOM or DIR. AND
MRS LOUIS KNAPP.

Dr. Louis Knapp and his wife. OF Hackensack. hah
a great fright few minutes before o'clock yester-
dav morning They were awakened by the report
OF n rife followed by crashing OF glass and the
noise OF "A bullet striking brick In the wall oppo-
site the window The bullet had crossed the bed
room where the couple were. Dr. Knapp spranS
from bed and going toward the window. when
his wife called him back. telling him not to get IN
line with the open window. An examination OF the
marks Of the bullet showed II travelled In an aoso-
mtcly straight line from the time II struck ,he
window until IL hit the wall. The mark IN thc
plasterIng was exactly the same distance from the
iioor as the hole In the glass. The bullet was ROUND
on the floor II had entered the plastering an men
and then striking the brick In the chimney. had re-
bounded. -. ,u.,
was I'm the branches OF tree In a cemetery hhVI
distance from the house. Mrs. Knapp says sne
thinks the idea was 10 attract her husband 70 tie
window and shoot him. Why any one should nave
designs on his life neither the doctor nor his wire
has any idea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
CLEvELANDS BOND SYNDICATE

REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC METHODS
From The indianapolis Journal
Under Republican administrations the gold re-
serve never had 10 be replenisheh or maintained
by the sale Of bonds. and that, too at ru!nous
rate OF interest
THE TREASURY IN THE HANDS OF MONEY
LENDERS.
From The Utica Herald.
From now till October, therefore, the treasury
mont-Morgan ney-lenders. II these nnanciers
think II desirable TO turn a few millions more INTO
their private purse they VIII make ne" oohd
Issue necessary.
MERELY POSTPONING THE DANGER
From The Chicago Inter ocean.
The syndicate has agreed TO prevent run on
pose that there must be something extraordinary
about that date: that 1t tded over Crisis ~,
truth is. however. that II simply postpohes tna'
long the danger CT gold corner.
MANIPULATING THE FIGURES.
From The Cincinnati Tribune.
The state OF the Treasury at this time is not AZ
than 100000 and 1t may exceed this sum my py
SgO00o or $4,000 The fortunate thing conc nn
Ing this deficit is that II has unquestlonapiy pve
reduced several millions by an unfortunate nao,'
the Administration has OF postponing accounts 81
ready due.
CONTRACT NOT FULFILLED.
From The New-York World
The syndicate has kept less than half rs con- on
tract IN regard 10 foreign gold II mas opssted
N ana shipped from Europe" only ?i5.Uo% lns.esa
u W5oo.oo 1t has drawn upon the soid reserves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
MR.. RENWICKS PAINTINGS.
A LARGE COLLECTION LEFT TO THE
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM.

MANY WORKS WHICH ARE ATTRIBUTED TO
FAMOUS ARTIsTs-A LIST OF THE CAN
vAssEs-CONDITIoN OF THE REQUEST
James Renwick. the architect who died on June
q left a valuable collection OF paintings and other
works Of ART which. under the provisions OF his
will filed In the Surrogates Court yesterday will
become the property of the Metropolitan Museum
of Art; The collection comprises eghty-eight paint
ings a bust of the donor. a statue and other works
OF art which Mr.. Renwck designated for the Met
ropoltan collection by marking them M NJ" The
only condition in the Will is that the trustees OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine fair slightly cooler: westerly winds
For New Hampshire. fair; light westerly winds.
For Vermont fair: warmer: westerly winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut gen
orally fair light westerly winds.
For Eastern Ne~-York fair warmer In northern por-
ton. light westerly winds
For Eastern pennsyVania and NewJersey fair; north
westerly winds
For the Dsrlc, u Columbia. Maryland and Delaware.
fair: warmer. northwcsterly winds
For .Nir,inia fair. warmer light westerly winds.
For Virginia and Western Pennsylvania, fair;
light northerly winds
For Western NewYork. fair; warmer in eastern portion
westerly winds.
For OHIO and Indiana. fair; warmer; variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
CREWS ENTERTAINED By ALUMNI
THE VICTORIES OF COLUMBIA DISCUSSED AT
DINNER AT sHERRYS.

THE VICTORIES OF COLUMBIA DISCUSSED AT \
DINNER AT sHERRY's.
The university and freshman boat crews or
Columbia University were entertained last night
by the alumni OF the university with dinner and
reception at Sherry's The large hall was hand
somey decorated with flowers and ferns. large
racing SOUL OF flowers occupied the centre OF the
guest table. at which were seated the members OK
the two crews. who were the guests OF honor.
The university consisted Of r. ". E<essprich.
J. II. Prentice. o. Longacre jr., w. c. hoodig, ID.
MacGregor c. H Carter. Hamilton Fish. jr II.
f. Pierrepont, jr, F. II. Sill. l.. Fitzgerald and 8.
W. Putnam. r. Pierrepont c. Machen, >. j. Bar
clay o. Longacre, H. c. Newbr!ener c. 5. Haight.
l.. Fitzgerald, +. Livingston, J. keppel e. Smtn
and S. r. Norris made up the freshman crew
Among those present were Dean Van Amringe.
Walter p Peet the well-known coach; Frank Has
brook Thomas ]. Dunn, william F. Ward, Col.
lector James r. Kllbreth. II. s. Van Cleet VIII
lam G. Lathrop, John b. Pine and Guy Richards;
When the coffee and cigars were served, the
speaking began. Dean Van Amrlnge spoke about
college sports generally. and about those or Column
ba especially He commended the work OF tho
crews and OF the baseball and football teams.
Walter Peet made some pleasant remarks on row.
ing and spoke OF the brilliant record OF the uni
versity crew, and the bright future before columbia
crews. ,,,..
Guy Richards responded to the toast. Victory"
and reviewed the triumph OF the universy SIew
would do. He said that the university crew Was
OF giving Yale tussle. ~,
Captain John H. Prentice. on behalf OF ths
Mr.. Peet: The loving cup was passed around ana
the remainder OF the night spent In singing col
lege songs and talking Of the good work done oy
the crews Of Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
CHACE STILL CHAMPION.
BUDLoNG FAILS TO BEAT HIM IN THE RHODE
ISLAND TOURNAMENT.

Providence July l-Clarence Budlong winner OF
the finals In the tournament for the Rhode Island
lawn-tenns championship. met Malcolm Chace' the
present CHAMPION in "A match for the title at Elm
wood to-day He was beaten in three straight sets.
l0-s. 60. Ga.
Chacc fresh from his weeks contest with the
American and Irish cracks at West Newton Mass
p.ayed a brilliant game. and AIRY earned his VIC
tory His returns swift and accurate. al
though Rudong often passed him when he went TO
the net Roth men played cautiously Budons driv-
Ing for Chace's backhand. and placing we'll BUD
long made great bid for the match In the first set.
which reached 1915 with frequent deuce games, but
fell IN in the succeeding sets. The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
HERMAN VIII APPEAL

4 CONTINUATION OF HIS ATTACK oY THE NEW
CONSTITUTION.
Albany. July l.-Charles +. Herman has hci a
notice Of appeal In his case against the Albany
County Board Of Supervisors. Herman wanted the
Board eujoncl from redyiding tho county Into As
semby districts under the new Constitution but
Justice Parker at Kingston. refused to grant an
Injunction Tho county has since been r"iistrictei
Herman contends that the new Constitution ~
invalid. and he has appealed 70 the General Ierih
His action IL viewed test case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
pORTER's REMARKABLE MILE.

WaItham. Mass. July Arthur W. Porter OF
Waitham the crack cyclIst to-day DID nile In the
face NJ a strong wind in the remarkable time of
1915 He was accompanied by the Berlo quad,
on which were mounted Sullivan Thatcher. Hag-
garty and Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
THE yyCoLAUSGOULD TRIAL SET FOR JULY e.

Alexander Simpson. counsel for leila Nicolaus
Ruhman. yesterday served a notice OF trial on X v
Isndabury. the lawyer who has charge OF George j.
Gould's defence to the suit for sp"o brought oy
Mrs Ruhman Mr. Simpson said the trial Of the
suit was set down for July Y. before Judge LIP
pincott, In Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
MR.. CARNEGIE COMPLETES A FUND

Boston, July 1.-Andrew Carnegie has sent 500
toward the DR.. S. +. Smith testimonial fund. This
morning Curtis Guild, chairman OF the committee
which has the testimonial 10 the author OF Amer
tea in charge. received Mr.. Carnegies check which
brings the fund up to the desired sum, E,VD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram n continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure as Indicated The Tribunes self
recording The dotted line represents the tef
perature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Office July O. 1 a. m-The weather yesterday
was generally fair The temperature ranged between ~
and degrees average 3 being ~. lower than on
Sunday s lower than the corresponding day last
Tho weatb~< io-dsS "@~,S 70 be fay -'A westerly
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02

In this country for s4sOooooo instead OF s32 ooc
ana a. has by that much weakened the gold reserve
IN the treasury because the smaller the gold re-
serve outside the quicker will drafts on the Treas
ury begin when gold exports set In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
CANADA.
First inning.
BOWLING ANALYSIS.

RUNS At THE FALL OF EACH WICKET.
r,r,,., s,s,e.Io Il % IS 4s 4s 81. 80 81. 90.
Canada-i0 49, 49, 30. ~. 49, 80. So 81. 80.
United Stnics-3 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02

LrQUEER-TRYNER-At Pueblo; Col. on Wednesday:
June 49, 1895 by Rev. r.. i. Newton. Lulu Eselle
Tryner James Montrose Luqueer. formerly OF New
York.
-BLANCHARD-On Thursday. June u. al the
Church the Holy Communion. South Orange. y. j.,
by the Rev. Richard y. Post. Mabel Maud, daughter OF
the Francis Il. Blanchard. Arden Post
sMrTH-BEOwN-At Tacoma. Wash. on Tuesday June
William II. Cornett, Mrs. Dora NJ.
Brown OF Carinvlle. ILL.,. 10 William f. Smith. for
merly Of this city.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
TAXING THE UNITED PRESS SERVICE.

MarysvilIe Cal, July 1.-The Evening STANDARD
began publication to-day with the news service Oh
tho United Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
MdRRIED.

Geo. c. Flint Co.. manufacturers quote prices on
the most stylish ard durable Furniture heretofore thougns
impossible 4J West 23d Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
UNITED STATES.

first inning second inning.
r II Adams. vadswor,h To bat
.,,,,h n Waa.worth. 10 To bat.
~ pr,.-tie run OUT. | To bat.
- ',,,oner '.............. 10 Not out.
+. 6 Clark. | " Nads- v,,..,s a
:. t",,,c,,, IA Wedsvorh IA To bat.
~. 'Tt,ss"or l. Iainr ........ - To bat.
H. H. Brown. coopcr...... 70 ",.
H. Richardson run out..... % ~ '''''''
q. C. Guest. not out 10 ~ .
A. =. Morris b Wadsworth 70 nA'.
nycs s. leg by-s l......... ''s 'Err''''''''''''
a., ro,,i 10
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-06-13
A Fishing Party.

A party consisting Of Messrs
NJ. +. Fraley, H. II. Hardin, s. d.
Eccles, A. q. Walker, Rob't.
Hinkle, r. j. Sewer, and W. G.
Wood, left town Tuesday morning
for Indian Creek, where, for four
days they will enjoy camp-life.
They will pitch their tent in the
vicinity of Anus Hardin's farm,
so that if danger threatens they
can fly to his mansion for protec.
ton and comfort. We are author.
lied to state that on their return
they will have 1000 lbs. of fish for
sale, at 8 cts. per Id. We believe
they will keep their word, for, to
say nothing of the refreshments
necessary &c keep them on the
alert, ROb't Hinkle has a large
rabbits foot in his pocket
and Charley Wood intends to
all to spit on the bait.
The COURIER wishes them the
success they deserve.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-06-13

For long time ve have hat
an idea bobbing around under
our hat, that Squire Doran, wal
a man Of genius, and We now take
a just pride in the correctness OF
our impression. During this
warm weather, eating had become
a burden. but the Squire set his
faculties at work to overcome
this trouble, and, now, he who
sits at the 'Squire's table is re.
freshed and kept cool by a gentle
breeze. The new fan does it.
The mechanism is kept secret but
thanks to our ability to pry
around, derived from our exper.
fence hunting news, have discoy.
cred the principle OF the inven.
ton which is the same as that
employed by a dog tolIft Its hind
feet off the ground, by .carling up
is tail.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-06-13
CORRESPONDENCE.
CERRO GORD0.

Mrs. I. r. Pitts was called (,
Olive Hill, Saturday. to see he
sister. Miss Ella DeFOrd, who il
very sick.
Misses Daisy and Lille Weller
Of the Fork, spent last Friday will
relatives here.
Misses Sue Garner and Matte
Powers went to Olive Hill, Sun.
day to see Miss Ella DeF0rd.
Rev. Hinton will preach at
Centre View next Sunday; the
third Sunday being his regular
appointment.
Miss Jennie WilkersOn, of Sal.
:'!!o, was the guest of Miss Matte
Powers last week.
Miss Hattie Powers is visiting
friend at Paducah and Mayfield,
Ky.
Tom Hobns and family and Alb.
Hill aud family of the Bend visit.
I'd relatives in this section Satur.
lay and Sunday. CRICKET.
Cricket.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-06-13

DR.. J. X. Barlow, Capt. Till, OF
the Cherry, and I. N. Lamb, went
10 Chattanooga, Monday to nego.
tate for two barges to be used in
connection with the Cherry.
Someone said, they were for tho
purpose Of enabling other boats
to keep in sight, when they try to
beat the Cherry. Frank L. Bro xn
has charge of the Cherry during
the absence of Capt. Till.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-06-13
In COlOreti Circles.

The Grand Master, Of Colored
hasons, Robert Harris, of Jack
son, Tenn, came into town Tues
day evening, looking after the
interests of the order.
Children's Day will be obsery.
ed at Mercy Seat next Sunday.
Elder Partec and Rev. Murker.
son appointed a committee to
make arrangements for the bnild.
ing of a church in Newtowu.
A party consisting of, Lee
Smith and Miss Ella Walter, Will
Cherry and ella Belle, Luther
Irwin and Minnie Bailey, spent
last Sunday at Smiths Fork. Leo
paid a visit to the Scene of bis
childhood days, at Col. Jim
Smiths old plantation.
Elder Partee left Wednesday
morning to hold his quarter in the
Bend.
The Ne1town High School for
colored children, closed a ten
session last Friday. The
school has given the best of sat.
sfaction to its able principle, S.
W. Broome, and his assistants.
There was an enrolment of 17G
'upils, during the term, and the
'verage daily attendance, was 6S.
The average standing of the
Algebra, Latin and Grammar
lasses was 81.
Prof. Broome will open . sum-
Ter school at Sibley, July, Sth.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-06-13
Childrens's Day Exercises,

Children's Day exercises in the
Methodist Church, will be held
next Sunday morning at 1880
O'Clock. The exercises will be
carried on by the children of the
Sunday-school, and for the ad.
vancement and support Of relig.
iOus education. The exercises
under the charge of competent
and earnest teachers, assisted by
pupils worthy their teachers.
promise to be of the highest ord.
or and interest
All are cordially invited to
attend.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-06-13
-. -
NIXON.

Prof. Thompson and wife have
Como to Wayne County to spend
a few weeks.
Miss Lillian Thompson, who has
been helping teach at Nixon Acad.
envy since Christmas, has return.
cd to her home in Perry County.
Some Of the young men don't feel
Ike singing now.
We don't think we would he
thought boastful by saying that
our Children's Day exercise at the
Chapel Sunday was real success
The topic for the day was "The
Golden Gate" The Guardian.
Miss Ona Roberts, acted her part
very nicely. The leading parts
were performed by Jimmie Blew.
ms, Fletcher Davis, Jimmie Neigh.
bors, Clara Tucker, Josie Couch
md Cecil Northcut. Among the
from a distance we saw
he pleasant faces of SamI Knor.
II Graham's; Rev. w. II. Pollard.
II hollin's Greek; John Mangum
ESQ, and Fillmore Mangum and
wife, of Walnut Grove; Rev. w.
linton, and Jno. Milan and wife.
t Eureka; Robert Qualls and fam.
y, Of Horse Greek, and W. L.
'oundtree, of BE Rim. JUNO.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-06-13

We are often requested b,
parties to insert in the columns O
the COURIER some article, which
in itself, is very good, but which
for our purpose is not needed,
nor desirable. Very often the
article is very lengthy, and would
interest personally. comparatively
few Of our readers. Our primo
object 10 to put such matter in the
paper, as will give the greatest
pleasure to the greatest number.
That is our duty. Therefore
when an article 10 sent in for pub.
location, we reserve the right to
Judge for ourselves, whether or
not it ought to be inserted. With
this explanation, We believe that
our readers who send in some
article, will understand orr mo.
i've and not feel hurt il we neg. |
ect to publish it.