davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
4 STUUEP PARADISE.


From The Puyalup (Wash) Commerce
'The famous Paradise Park Hotel taxes p'edS, ,i :
4, announcing that Il Will open up as soon as We
SNOW melts down TO fourteen feet DehEii'. ui.s
located on the instep Of ODD Mount Iaconao hiili,i
bugs No stares 10 KLINE. Guess nave me ply
ieee doing their own wasniNs II ~ penn ros,
a. ho,rd Fresh frost cake every morning -IroSt
right Off the grass No xtra charge Tor sianaths
~ he Kitchen door and seeing Newfork ana other
Esstern Villages Free Sidewalk 20 and from the
house and drinking water free 70 guests KEPT III
iuiv August and September No mortgages
'Scencry everywhere. No xtra charge for scsheiy
xcept special sunups that have to be Expedited Win
''Only twenty-seven miles across the ridge TO Lard
VALLEY where sugar-cured hams OF mountain goats
"'"A mong the distinguished tourists hoped for this
wear are owen Wis'er. ". ID. Howells. professor
S'bar,es T. Norton Theodore Roosevelt, Frederic
Remington and Major Mckinley. go,
"0f Senator Squire gets through ms DiiI 70 NIX
a National park Of 1t. he Will also be welcomed
Otherwise otherwise.) 49,. 49,. ,,
Now Is the time TO telegraf for 'front.' Day VIII
dows with glaciers right under them.
mo dogs. children cranks allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
BOB COOK SATISFIED.
lie WILL. MAKE no FURTHER ALTERATION IN
YAIE'S STROKE AT HENLEY.

YALE'S STROKE AT HENLEY
London. June 22.-The Yale crew worked with
pair oars this morning at their quarters al Henley
practising al catching the water with quickness
and IN unison They did not ont In their eight
Dared boat The river quiet this morning. The
New College crew rowed over half the course and
the Caius College made Their first appearance
the water The Leander eight came cut late
and rowed clean and powerful stroke. For the
most part they practised starts. They were the
best looking the river this morning.
The Yale will attend garden party this
afternoon. just before rowing this morning Lang
ford Yales stroke. had some trouble with his eyes.
but otherwise the Yale crew are all right.
The Yale crew out the river az $50
o'clock this afternoon and rowcd an hour and a
half going the full course at %
stroke Bob Cook who coached the men. expressed
himself satisfied with the length Of their stroke
and said he would make no further change in X
The weights of the men were taken to-day, with
the following results: simpson weighed 80 pounds
Brown. lG: Beard. III; Rogers lIo; Bailey. 49,
Longacrc, $50; Treadway. III. and Iangford. liz.
The Leander eight were also out this afternoon
and rowed half the course at a stroke OF from
81 10 81.
Bob Cook and some OF the Yale crew took
luncheon with Dr.. Lidderdalc to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
BEFORE THE RACES AT PoUGHKEEPs1E.

The FRESHMAN CONTESTS -DAY-HARvARD
AND CORNELL. THE FAvoRrTEs.
Poughkeepsie. June q (speclaD. -To-rnorrow is
Ae Cay Of the freshman race between the four
coifges and interest in ali the races Is increasing
Even the small boys the streets have taken
'oss and are vociferously proclaming their opin-
ohs They cvnce a wonderful amount OF familiar
NY with the Cornell stroke and with other techni-
"hres and have caught the calls OF the cox
sSsins and coaches 70 perfection. The directions
ior getting into the floats or getting of are par
ncuiarly familiar, and almost any downtown boy
can be heard shouting Hold her starboard" ready
p0r. etc. Hatbands Of all the colleges and BIZ
vces trimmed with colors are seen on every sde
newspaper stories saying that this that
= sure 10 win 10 be taken too seriously
Nooody knows Just who is going to win the races
11 week Columbia may not be rowing In quite
we FORM or with quite the speed OF last year but
".' Varsity men are big strong fellows. and full
snt. They hard crew TO shake of, and
.'h NOT give up so long they keep Their
oars going
harvard's men are a little superior 10 Columbia =
y Strength and are probably also superior to
'"er of the other crews In strength. A feature
y TIE recent work Of Pennsylvania and Columbia
pVears TO be their practice hitting up the stroke.
my oo'a row up 10 IS a minute In spurs. and Penn
.'Nahia occasionally goes almost 10 20. Cornell
a. ey goes above 30. while Harvard rows at about
ut Tess. although they hi, it up to 80 and So
"nsh asked how many strokes TO the minute
-''afo would be likely 10 row in the race. Mr.
ahiord looked wise and said that would depend
him e'n n,r upon whether the IS ahead or be-
fastsr me harvard freshmen do not a much
ssksd II Harvard had Seen over the course in 70
he diS aia - seconds. became nOn-committal, nut
kster tbsy, nat he thought the course was much
race .,n an Inc New-london course, and that the
"ouia De rowed in exceedingly fast time,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

rnare were few hundred people in this city yes
..dav who could not get 10 Sheepshead Bay 10 Wit
ass the suburban or did not have money enough to
hwy a blcvcle or who do not intend 10 go 10 Pough-
teensie 10 see the boat race These went up 10 inc
polo Grounds TO witness the game Of baseball be-
,ueen the New-YOrk and Washington teams. The
game was long drawn out. the home players winning
.hro,,rb fortunate punching of hits in the thiId
,nr,rg Six runs were scored while Silver" King
uas up in the air. Then the ex-New-Nork pitcher
came back to earth. and he had the home batSmen
~ bis mercy during the remainder Of the contest
The Senators played good game in the field. but
they did not know what do when they got on the
bases having fourteen men left in that manner.
TSekin was wild giving eleven bases on balls but
Sooi support and the senators poor base rgnhins
as one of the clever features. The score:
"~' >t-u WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
rptAI. TRIP OF THE KANAWliA.

,r,a nov, steam yacht Kanawha. designed ana DUN
$50 rho-,es l. seabury Co. Of Nyack, FOR John J.
Duncan New-york Yacht Club. had her of'ri"' t'h'
,-,n YESTERDAY The guaranteed speed IN the CON
,ra, was sixteen miles an hour for three CONSECUTIVE
hours over measured course. and without 'ho ''"S'
trouble she attained speed OF seV'n'''" NM 90
,ho time mentioned everything workina TO
NV" ,.Ion The engine Is a Seabury design. triple
axnansion. and the boiler Of SeaDurys latest IN
orppped type The principal dimensions OF IN, ~.
10 feet over all ll5 feet water-lne. iret
hsa,, nd feet drs ught captain w MAN y ''''e
&C. IN charge The chief engineer Is John "Iha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
HARVARD. 2; PENNSYLVANIA. 0.

Cambridge Mass. June q (SpeciaD.-Harvard
nlayed the last baseball, 81 the season to-day.
defeating PENNSYLVANIA by the Of 10 O. The
runs were both made In the first inning. With two
men out the next two got their bases on errors
and IIaughtOn drove them In with three Dagger.
This tolls the whole story OF the game. Neither
side PLAYED lively ball. Just after the game james
Dean was unanimously reelected captain Of the
Harvard nine for next year. The score;
Harvard ...................2 o o x
Pennsylvania ...............o v ~"
Hasehlts- Harvard. Pennsylvania, 4. Errors -lar-
ward a Pennsylvania. g. Isatteres-Paine and Scann'l
Nltchie and Middleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
THE RECORDS.
BALTIMORE. s; PHILADELPHIA. ..

Philadelphia. June Z-The Philadelphia team lost
its fifth consecutive game TO Baltimore to-day The
visitors played better bail throughout The man
agement OF the Philadelphia team today gave Nc
Gill and a cash consideration for Mertes. Of the
81. Paul Turner also loaned 20 the 81. Paul
team a part OF the deal NewYork this after
offered 10 exchange Connaughton and Harry
Davis for Deehanty but the local management
ref Used TO consider the proposition Attendance
800. TIE score
philadelphia ......-.........O 2-2
Baltimore ...................0 o q 0 0 IS
Basehi,s-PhNa delphia G: Baltimore 10 Errors
Philadelphia. s. Baltimore Ba,eriss-Taylor and
Grady; Esper and Robinson Cmlire-Hurst-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
THE SUCCESS OF CHARLES II. MURPHY IN
THE FRENCH RACES
1T IS GENERALLY BELIEVED THAT HE COULD
GIVE BALD HARD TIGlIT-T!iE PLAN
TO CARRY BICYCLES on TIE
ELEVATED ROAD.

ELEVATED ROAD.
The success Of Charles NJ Murphy. Of the Kings
County Wheelmcn now in France. has been vel.
come rcws to the followers OF cycle racing IN this
country. While Murphy cannot lay claim to the
championship here. he Of the strong st
riders on the circuit last year. and there are MOI
few who arc OF the opinion that Murphy could Civ"
Bald the champion OF last year IN Class Il. d hari
fight this season. The poor success Of John : john
son on the other side may be accounted for 10y the
fact that he may not be in good racing condition.
II Is thought that Murphy will challenge JacqueIi
for the BraSsdrl trophy which is consiiere one u
the gh,-st honors that d cyciist win in France.
Wheeler and kiser. the other Americans with ihe
Troy party are also racing in good form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
TIE SAINT WINS MONDAYS RACE.
vA,.rs.s YACHT AGA1N DEFEATED Hf THE
AIi.SA.

vAI.rs's YACHT AGMN DEFEATED III III"
AIf.SA
Liverpool. June 23.-The 2o-rater ya'h' race
.h,cb was started yesterday under the auspices oil
tho ROYAL Mersey Yacht club vas finished az -'''
o,c,ock ms morning. the yachts having bee" p'-
Gained while AT the same time strong toe vas
running against them. The race was won 10y -"
ca,n, TAO Penitent was second and the Niagara
far astcrn.
Tn. 2o-raters d.l not race to-day
Tho big yachts started at II o'clock over me
.ar,a course as that covered yesterday. from New
brighton round the Northwest Lishtship ana N'"'
r,oy,o puoy and back to the landing stage at liver
pool MY miles The prizes we're 40 ana 10 Ir,lling
~ rho Satan.fa lei at the start with me N'S'
next and the Britannia last $1,000, +, a.. ,o,t,u-
The Ailsa The boats hnishe' III ''' 'o''''
Ing order: , ~ a,
ihe satani'a. '.-'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

t, an Paterson-First game: Paterson u: New
Haven ''"''' -
Al Hartford-Wilnington y: Hartford. l.
Al Syracuso-PrOvidcnce, 9: Syracuse g.
A. a, TKochesternSprins H. Rochester 3.
a. a. Ioronto-Wilkesbarre. l6; Toronto, 10.
Al Bufalo-Scranton, 10: Buffalo G.
a. AT Loulsvle-Louisv!lle-St Louis game postponed
% account OF rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

The club runs OF the Yorkvi!le Wheelmen for
June ana July are follows: June e. Fort George,
leave clubhouse IA Fast Eighty -sevon'h-st at ,
D. n; June 2S 20 city Island. start a. m; July ..
10 Coney Island start a. july T. 10 GT"cnEliie
and Bergen Point start a. m. July u. Far ROCK
away. start a. m; July -. Nutey. y J.. start >
a m The fast division VIII "tv" the clubhouse one
hour later than the scheduled time. tndtiached
wheelmen are always welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

Charles G. and Madeline Fitzpatrick. the team o.
.-c,, cvc,,s-s Will san on Saturday on the steam
shin La Brctagnc. Of tho French Linz. for IdF9
Tho &C, IN which Charles Fitzpatrick. although pos
sesscd OF hu; ono leg ride. sa.ciy hicyc'e Gown
flight Of scps ~ feet long from an "i'Nai "a ~
Te.f ,ho,. the ground. VII hc the feature "i IN"
Turopcan trip Fitzpatrick Wi, ride under ihe c'''ra
OF The Quill club Whevmcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
CHICAGO. :; CINCINNATI. s.

Chicago. June 25-The Colts another hot
game from the Clncinnatis to-day by falling on
Fishers curves IN the seventh inning Briggs held
the Reds safe from the start and with perfect sup
port would have let them down with only one run.
The feature Of the game wonderful one
handed catch by Dahlen The score:
Chicago ....................0 OF
Cincinnati ..................o 2 ID
Basehis-Ch'cago. = Cincinnati. 3. Error.-Chlcsgo. Q
cneinrat D. batteries-BTiggs and Daley Inks Fisher
and Vaughn. Umpire--Iynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

The membership IN the League ~ AMIR an
vhee,rn.n continues 70 climb Up. Last week LIZ
new members sen; IN their app.i'aiioh-' m"hI"S Il
,o.,i ., date q $3.50 N-w-YolH hhl 49, nov mem
80 VIII 4 rota! OF 1881. Mtssa chuS'itF. =. p" =
= ,n;al ~ = ii4 Pennsylvania. 80 ".tN " tg'". ~
9c2. Ncw-Jerscy lN Win tc'a' OF "''" ana '''''
- with a total OF ..tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

Secretary McWiliams. OF the Manhattan Elevated
Railroad Company. said yesterday regarding ''
proposed plan for the transportation OF bcyci's on
mai system that the directors giving the ma =
ter constant consideration. and that in IT," days
the decision would BE- announced. III ~" scheme =
adopted" said he. the pubic VIII gr thc b'-t S'i-
vir. We can give IN the matter. ana 10 thlt enf W.
are collecting all the Information We can E,l' 80
that in the matter Of detail The pan Il ad@p'"''
viii be perfect"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

A number Of those who have entered IN the '"eh-
tv-nve-Inile road race to be- run on tie N"ffl'"
road on the Fourth Of July were here on SUNDAY
practising on the The course j. as -N"i -
q billiard fable and "a smooth as the best KIM or
,nacattm road. The cOgrs- lies between ~ IN
ana Springfield. a distance OF five miles. v. ne
tano I'm IN. middle OF the course a. \HH'N SiF'hi.'-
re rae VIII be run the morning Of the FOURTH
the start being al il CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

BOSTON

Earned runs-Brooklyn. 2. Home rnn-Gririn Three
base ht-Bannon. Tnobase h-Grifin Sacrifice hit
Tenney Stolen base-DuTy First base on balls-By
stivetis 2; by Abbey l. base errors-Boston
Brooklyn. 2 Struck out--By stivet,s. l. by Abbey,
Double plays-Daly and Lachance; Long. Lowe and
Tucker. Umpire-Henderson. Time Of gane-l:5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

ono Of the new ideas FOR the cyciis is an asbestos
grin for the handic-bar II IS said that no Asbestos
viii absorb Precipitation from the HANDS. j. - =
li;fle heavier than ia. cork gF!+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
BOSTON. 9; BROOKLYN. 8.
A GREAT BATTING STREAK IN THE FOURTH WON
THE GAME

Boston June 23-Stivetts had lots OF speed to-day
and fairly outrttched Abbey, that Boston had an
easy victory The fourth settled ii. Boston piling UP
seven runs on FIVE singles, base on balls and Ban
mons tribe after the side should have been retired
without run. Attendance. lG40. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
CLEVELAND. 6; PITTSBURG. 3.

Cleveland June 3Tmely hitting in the fifth ana
sixth Innings won to-day's game for Cleveland. The
score:
Ds..e1alo '.''.'................O H-6
Fitsburg ......................1 q U q %
bssehiis-'ieveand. 10; P1ttsburg O. Errors-Cieve-
ana 2 Pittsburg. l. Batter.es-Cuppy and O'connor
hAsey and Merritt. Cmpre-We.dnan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

Cyclists desiring 20 joln ;he Ieagu" - America
u-,,..i,,., may Obtain fun printed Information 30.
wn.,hf,,.bln blanks by s.rlinE name ana a1lf''
"a Inc cycling Eiitlr, Irnlh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
NEW YORK TAKES a GAME.
u.sHINGTON BEATEN BY = LUCKY
PUNCHING OF HITS.
THE SENATOR'S PLAY GOOD GAME IN THE
FIELD. But TOO MANY ARE LEFT ON BASES
BROOKLYN LOSES TO BOSTON.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

49, VOL. G. Washington. Baltimore. s: Philadelphia. ..
Hss"' Chicago. Z: Cincinnati. =.
-, O. Rrooklyn 3 IouisIile-St. Louis. RAIN
Cleveland 6. PltlsbuTg D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
TENNIS O% THE WEST SIDE.

Rather tame tennis marked the play yesterday
afternoon on the West Side Tennis Clubs courts.
Eiehty-ninth-st and Central Park West whore the
open tournament OF the club is now going on Inc
Colby-Bostwick match the closest one OF me
day. The tennis however, was mediocre aiI' dust
wck's feeble play at critical moments greatly nisd
pointed his friends Bostwick won the second SCI
handlN. but In the third ne again played weak!y
after gaining the big lead OF 5-2. Colby tea me
score and finally gained the set ana ma'ch Inc
scores follow:
MEMS SINGLES.
Preliminary round-Edward s. Taller. West side T. G..
hat " Kyle Orange l.. 7. C.. c.. i-G. G."
First round-H. !. Colby Princeton beat II iio"Hii,
New-York 7. c.. by default: Calhoun rfa2n Wv"
= c. beat Raymond D. ThuTbeT. Kings tounfy J.
4 @ - ca. Arthur Taylor. West side ! "t'
Ejwiu NJ Van Note West side r. G.. @ - u. A.
C-ownnshielc, West Side T. C.. beat c. f. finnefse''
West Side T e.. Is. 90: j. T. Pnret, Orange J." l. -
heat r. X iclsnroe. New York T. c.. by default .
Second round-H A. colby, Princeton, beat OViedo NJ
s,wick West side r. G.. ca. 3-6 Sc.
MEMS DOUBLES
Preliminary round--Lhuenants Richmond T. Davis ana
Walter a. Bethel West Point 7. c. beat bdWatd -
Taller and Edwin II Van Note. Wet Side T. e.. W.
6-1.
First round-J T.. Parei Orange l.. 7. g.. and hay
mond ID Thurber Kings County 7. C.. beat H. ~ i<t"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
YALE.


'I>etton winning run made with
two
Yale ..................2 u q y v "
Princeton U q u y y -
Earned runs-Yae 2; Princeton. J. Three base hits
Trudcau. Stolen las.T-I~on Bartlett. Keaior. La
ton Kelley Titus Smith Of Princeton Base BALI on
GTeenway q. Wilson. q Hit bv pitcher Fastpn. II
tua Smith (of Prircetsn) SaUes. GrrenWay Struck
out-Ty Greenwa, ;. by Wilson. 3. Passed bal-Tfus
unpre-Keefe. Time 81 game-2:O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
Swept by Ocean BYeezes

CLIFTON HOUSE. PA'- HOGt =, L. J.
Now open enlarged and newly fnraahei select Fam
lily Hotel. surf and still bathing O1AtnS, nshns
music 100 looms. Write for circular ". ". JENKINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
BLOCK ISLAND. K. !

Summer Sea No Hot Nights
HYGTIA HOTEL. Al modern c,nveniences; orshes-
ira and telegraph Daily boats from New York via Mon
tsuk Steamboat Co. Lie For terms address r. f. Ran
DALI. MANAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

Bob Cook and some OF the Yale took
lncheon with Dr. Iidderdale to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
You will be
Sick, too

II yru - not get ono u the
Mai"stlcs which have o"en
slightly damaged IN iirish Ivy
transportation and handling.
,th,.s,is. they are lust as
roal 4s any 500 wheel on
the market. ami thoroughly
guaranteed. II would est
rs 50 % rcilnish them. and
yOu save th's.
or
a '05 model II you do not
want 10 pay the price ~
90. These MS are new and
ar" iu design what a good
frany factories call 90.
Thoroughly guaranteed. SID
for cash OF OF lrstaiimcnts.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-31
Mrs. C. E. Stivers Dead.

Mrs. Stives, of Hill City, died early
Sunday morning Of La Grippe and
pneumonia, and was buried Monday.
The deceased was the wife of G. e.
Stivers, who was formerly cashier Of
the Citizens Saving Bank of Chatta-
nooga and was an estimable Christian
lady. She was the mother Of Mrs. J.
E. Brading of this place, and leaves
three other daughters unmarried, with
her surviving husband to mourn her
loss
Mrs. Brading was intending to visit
her mother Christmas, but hearing that
she was not well had decided not to go
as the children might worry her moth
er. She got a telegram Friday that
her mother was much better and start
ed Saturday to see her. She arrived
while her mother was yet alive and was
at her bedside when she died. Mr..
Brading was telegraphed for and went
on the yestibule Sunday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-12-31

Miss Kate helms is visiting relatives
at Morristown this week.
Miss Kate Simpson is spending the
holiday with homefolks at Messy Greek.
Mr.. Jas. B. Cummings of Atlanta,
Ga, is visiting his mother at Mr., ]. s.
Miller's.
ID. O. Ross and Thos. Ii. Gott, cattle
traders of Upchurch, Greene county,
were in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mr.. J. E. Miller of Atlanta,
Ga, spent Christmas in the city with
Mr.. Miller's parents on Roam street.
Mrs. Lizzie Ross and her daughter,
Mrs. Keller, of Newmansville, Greene
county are visiting Mrs. Ross daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. f. Campbell on Walnut
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Wordsworth left
yesterday for Sheffield, Ala, to be gone
one month. Mr.. Wordsworth will sur
vey an ore road for the 0. n. & O. Co,
while there.
DR.. r. j. Cooke, of Chattanooga,
will preach in the M. E. church next
Sunday morning and night. The night
service will be in the interest of the
young people of the city.
Jesse Essary, son of the Collector of
Internal Revenues, is up from Knox
,,;IIo tl0,a uan1x Ho N ooono no,niad ~ M
Taylor on wild cat raid and visited
his school mate, Earl Jackson of this
place.
Cal Hendricks and Mrs. Lula Wilson
were married Sunday night by Rev.
Willard at his residence The couple
drove up in buggy and the ceremony
was performed while they waited in the
street.
Miss Iva johnson gave her young
friends delightful old fashioned candy
pulling Tuesday night at the residence
of her sister, Mrs. j. J. Range. A
large number of the young folks were
present and pleasant evening was
spent.
Rev. John Jones, of Morganton, N.
c.. began revival at the Baptist church
Tuesday night. He has had good at
tendance and much interest is being
manifested. He is being assisted by
Rev. Anderson Of Knoxville.
"Hotel Montriella," is the name Of
the hotel just opened by Mrs. W. F.
Simpson, wife of the former proprietor
of the Piedmont. See sign opposite
Southern depot. Judging from the
past popularity of this lady as hostess,
we bespeak for her a liberal patronage
by the public. Rates same as those Of
the Piedmont.