davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-25
The Weather.

It was decidedly colder yesterday In the lake 70
gions and in the Middle Atlantic and New England
States. the cold coming from an area of high pressure
TO the west and north of us and following an area Of
low pressure that was moving out OF the st. Law.
romeo Valley. Freezing weather covered all the
country except the border OF the south Atlantic and
Gulf States.
The crest OF the cold wave will pass over Us this
morning. making It slightly colder. after which 10
will grow gradually warmer.
Fair weather prevailed generally yesterday. save
for o few snow nurres around the lake regions.
northern New York. and Vermont. and light rain on
the coast OF Texas.
In this city the day was fair and cold. The tom
peraturo at 2 A. n. touched o.. The same degree Of
cold was noted in 1883 and 1899 ON the same date,
The lowest temperature ever recorded on Christmas
Day in this city was g. above zero in 1879. and the
highest was 60 In 1889. Tho wind yesterday was
brisk and high northwesterly; average humidity %
per cent; barometer corrected to read to sea level
ut 8 A. n. 80.07. 8 p. n. 1925.
The Thermometer at the United States Weather Bu-
reau registered the temperature yestorday "a follova,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-25
IT'S THE HOSPITALS CHRIsTMAs.
Te-Day's and To-Morrow's Contributions Tor
Their Benefit.

sDS u ~
Their Benefit.
On the last Saturday and Sunday Of every
year since 1879. the churches of the city have
contributed to tho Hospital Saturday and Sun
day collection. The organization Is one Of tho
few that appeal to religious and secular bodies
alike for a benevolent purpose. 1t is fash
toned after the London organization, and aims
to assist the needy sick without respect OF
creed.
Beginning in q small way with few contrib
utors, it has grown to be Of general interest.
The first year the total collections amounted to
$Se.45%2;i Last years receipts footed up $S2-
eight hospitals on a basis Of free treatment given
by each institution. Tho Distributing Commit
t ssDt c9 on tbs q anS Ma 5f p mmer and rf four
citizens who are named by the Executive Com
mittee.
derbilt, Alexander Il. Orr, Edward Cooper, and
Edwin Einstcin. They. distributed $4,000
among the various hospitals on q basis of 6.9S
cents 81 t Rer d sHm per Mo fFHe PssiS hsi Hospital received
$3.50, st. Luke's, $3,s49, and Roosevelt.
$3,36s.
rious trades organize tions have contributed lib
necessity Of providing for the sick poor in;
the Organization believe the public are suf-
ficiently interested to meet the demands. Every
contributor is allowed TO send a patient to any
one of tho hospitals at the rate OF 81 per day for
the amount of tho donation.
Boxes have been placed on nearly all the ele-
waited railway stations for tho smaller contri-
office OF the organization in the United Chart
ties building, Fourth avenue and Twenty-sec.
ond street. This year as. heretofore the clergy
make a special appeal for funds. and the or
ganization believes that the receipts will be
larger than ever before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-25

Property on the East River Front suHerlsE
fur Want OF Retter RncIlitIea.

rn.n.unor,, .oao ~ ,ho poot, Con,,L.touor.
lno repo't n'u"c U ~ DooN commissioners
by the Board OF Consulting Engineers in favor
of improving tho cast sido water front on a
- H. I,ooninr ,r,,h ,ho ,yorp no,, ir nroaros.
scaie III hoop'"k VIZ" 'n' "oiN J" pros'ees
along tho North River. between Gansevoort and
wcst Tvcnty.th third streets, has caused consider.
~ oau,n,on, Me-, nor.ono hoyo oainoa IN
aoie comment pi"hs po'9o"s ""No seincu ,no
impression that this report carries with 1t tho
assurance that the Improvement proposed will
~ .aan.,aton -, onco AZ a no,,or 80 ,oot
DC uhuer'aheh Ut onee' Ae " '"al.or vi ine.
there Ia no especial reason to believe that
tho recommendations OF tho consulting on.
-. iii r. a..., o,, oor,tnI-
Rineers VIII DO e"r[,eu ou', c'rIninls
not by the present Commissioners, whose
term OF office will expire in n few
~. n. s.huSo,. -. 80 ~ n,5or,ori.n
dnys. Inc fabulous Cost vi che uhuor'"k'ng
will always be u stumbling block to its final
contamination Tho scheme IN n net proioct OF
g." o,,,.,sn A.. puoatss., 20 ,ha nj, poora
oon. Irich' tno rrcsiuohI V DoSN ho"i"'
who seeks by this means to improve the COM
mcrco NJ tho mort ma we'll ma tho propcrty along
.n" a.Ot ",sa 49, 49,, which bas sn,oroS
tue cast SLUG WAFER iron'' "hieh y o"heiou
greatly In recent years by reason or the atten-
t;on which has bcen Maid to the DEVELOPMENT of
~ -. pt...
docking iacliitieso on the Nortn ilVer'
The consulting engineers report that consider
mile real estnte along the East River has actu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-25
DRAFT OF 4 NEW EXCISE LAW.
The Liquor Dealers Association ana Tam.
many Said TO Have Inspired H.

The Liquor Dealers Association ana Tam
many Said TO Have Inspired It.
Tho State Liquor Dealers Association has.
through a special committee appointed for that
purpose, completed a draft Of a new liquor
license law which it is said the association will
ask the Legislature to enact in place of the
present Liquor Tax law. The special commit
tee has been assisted by its counsel. Stephen ].
O'Hare and Thomas p. Duncan. Both of these
lawyers are prominent Tammany Hall poll
ticians. Mr.. O'Hare is always put forward to
talk for the organization in Richard Gro
ker's old Assembly district and Mr..
Dinnean is associate Tammany leader in
Senator "Dry Dollar" sullivan's district, the
Sixth. The excise bill which they have as
sisted in drafting may be considered. therefore.
as being favored by Tammany Hall. AS the
Democracy is in control of neither the Legisla-
ture nor the Executive branch Of the State Gov
ernment, Tammany can have little hope of
securing the passage of an excise bill of its
support of liberal excise Legislation when the
Republicans control tho Legislature.
would effeees In the present law are sweeping.
State supervision would, be abolished. and the
license or tax rate would ,nnnS be materially nanin ny f iedo "a
State treasury, but all would be reserved for the
localities where the licenses are issued. A hotel
sell liquor at all hours Of the day and
is fixed at 800. Saloon keepers may
sell after l P. NJ. on Sundays. also between the
hours of l and 5 A. M, on paying an extra
license fee Of $3.50. The store, liquor license is
bottlers' and alcohol tax arc abolished. So are
the penalties under the present law: Wiltul
and all cases may be tried in the Court of Gen.
eral Sessions.
Four Excise Commissioners are provided for
in this city, one for Manhattan and the Bronx at
n salary OF SIS. 900. one for Brooklyn, another for
Queens, and still another for Richmond. The
Brooklyn Commissioner is to receive q salary
of 81. 900, the one appointed for Queens So 1000.
and the Richmond county Commissioner 81. 500.
Each Commissioner is to have supreme author
ity within his jurisdiction.
The bill provides that the number of licensed
places In a locality may not be increased beyond
The number in existence on the passage of the
law. This would put a premium on .unexpired
licenses, which must be obtained before q new
place could be licensed. The Commissioner has
no discretion but to issue n license when the
applicant conforms TO all the formal conditions
OF application. Department stores are not per-
mitted to sell liquor in any form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-25
-Four Month. Tor Deputy Collector wallace.

William ]. Wallace who. whilo a deputy in
ternal revenue collector In Yonkers. embezzled
81, 100 OF Government money, was sentenced
yesterday by United States Judge Brown TO
four months Imprisonment. The money misap-
propriated has been refunded, His counsel
stated that all the circumstances pointed to
Wallace's Intention to replace the money. "He
took II, your Honor, said the lawyer. " to cover
losses he had sustained by erecting stands for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-25
Rrooklyn Churches TO Move.

The Greenwood Baptist congregation. the
Rev. R. B. Hull. pastor. has decided to sell it's
church at Fourth avenue and Fifteenth street,
Brooklyn. and build a now church on the east
side of Sixth avenue. somewhere north Of Ninth
street. Most OF the members of the congrega-
ton live in that locality. Tho property Is worth
about $780, 900 and there is no Indebtedness.
st. Marks Episcopal Church. Bedford avenue
Haskins' rector. whose edince was in the wav off
the bridge extension. has purchased ten lots at
the Eastern Boulevard and Brooklyn avenue,
worship is to be erected at once. and as soon az
the proceeds Of tho sale of tho old property are
in hand Q substantial new church will DO built.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-25

"AsHINuION FOKECAbr FOR SATURDAY.
For New England. fair till Sunday, northwesterly
to westerly gales. becoming southwesterly and al.
minishing; warmer tonight.
For eastern NeD York. eastern Rsnnsvluanta ans
Neto Jersey. fair; norfh,cesterlv tOfnds. becoming vart.
able sIotply rising temperature In the afternoon o.
night.
For the District OF Columbis. Maryland. Delaware,
and Virginia. generally fair; slowly rising tempera.
ture In the afternoon; variable winds.
For western Pennsylvania. western New York and
Ohio. fair. probably followed by snow nurries on the
lakes; warmer; fresh %southerly winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-25
GAZE POISON BIZ MISTAKE.
A Newark Midwife accidentally Kills Hel
Sick Niece.

Sick Niece.
Mrs. Mary Guinisch. "a years old, of 40 West
street, Newark, n. j.. died on Thursday oven
ing from the effects of carbolic acid given to
her by Mrs. Elizabeth Schoenwiesner. her aunt,
who was nursing her in her illness. The elder
woman is a midwife, and DR.. Joseph Franken-
dorff was attending her niece.
There were a number of bottles on the table in
the sick woman's room. and two of them were
nrescribed for the case. and the other had in IT
pure carbolic acid to be added to water for a
wash. The nurse poured a tablespoonful Of the
acid out in tho dark and gave It to her niece,
who instantly screamed II am killed"
The aunt then observed her mistake, and
shrieked until everybody in the house was gath
cred in the room. Eve physicians responded
to the calls and did their utmost to save the
woman, but without avail. Mira. Guinisch died
within an hour. An investigation yesterday
convinced the authorities that the poison was
accid entally administered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-25
Directors Ksensy ana sAeasIer to ne sued

The Executive Committee OF the depositors'
organization of the dcfunct Commercial Bank
OF Brooklyn has directed its counsel to bring an
action at once against Directors Soth L. Koeney
and Ebert Snedeker to recover the amount lost
through the failure. The committee contends
the employment OF y dishonest cashier and the
commission of illegal acts that caused the down
fall OF the bank" Receiver William n. Dykman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-25
Suing Actor rhslp. ror n Divorce.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 24.-Charles NJ. Phelps.
an actor in tho "Contented Woman" company.
has boon sued for n divorce by Amele NJ.
Phelps. The complaint was fled in the Office
Of the County Clerk to-day. Mrs. Phelps says
they were married in Chicago on Feb. /. 1886.
OF $50 n week. The divorce is asked on the
ground that Phelps has been unfaithrul to his
marriage vows His wife alleges that he has
had relations with Eloise Miller, and that he
has since taken up with Henrietta Lee, also a
member of the "Contented Woman" company.
with whom, according TO the complaint, he is
now living.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-25
FATAL ROW OYER A PIPE.
Dickinson Killed By lack for ResentinE III
Being Knocked Out or His Mouth.

DICEIHbOu INIHtu " AHCE TOT HeHeutIuB HIH
Being Knocked Out or His Mouth.
The Coroners' Office was notified yesterday Of
the death of Frederick Dickinson at st. Vim
cents Hospital Of injuries received on Thursday
in a quarrel with Joseph lack of 800 East lO9th
street. While the two men were working on a
building at Little West Twelfth street and
Bloomfield street Dickinson's pipe was knocked
out Of his mouth by lack in fun while he was
lighting 1t.
Then there was a row. Dickinson kicked lack
In the stomach and lack retaliated by seizing a
piece of a plank and hitting his assailant on the
head.
Dickinson's skull was fractured by the blow
and he died at 10 o'clock yesterday morning in
st. Vincent's Hospital. Jack was arraigned
yesterday afternoon In the jefferson Market
Police Court and remanded to the custody of
Coroner Hoeber, who committed him TO the
Tombs without bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-25
How Juchter's Early Customer Robbed the
Cash Register.

Shortly after Henry Juchter. tho 1s.year.old
barkeeper, opened the saloon at 479 Seventh
avenue, Brooklyn. yesterday morning, q man
cane in and ordered a hot whiskey. Juchter
was preparing the drink when tho customer
struck him on the head with a paving stone.
stunning him and infiicting n severe scalp
lister and stole ~. Juchter says no recognized
his assailant as a butcher who formerly worked
in the neighborhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-25

A team OF horses attached to n brougham and
driven by John Fitzgerald of 215 East Fifty
sixth street became frightened at Park avenue
and Forty.fifth street lastevening and ran away.
At Forty-ninth street they ran into the curb.
breaking the hind axle. Fitzgerald was thrown
from the box. He struck on his head and lay
UNCONSCIOUS until a ~passerby found him. The
Flower Hospital. He has conclusion OF the
brain and a possible fracture of the skull. He
may die. The horses were stopped at Fifty
fourth street. No one was in the brougham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-25
Three SAFE Burglars Frustrated.

NEwBURo. Dec. o4.-This morning three bur-
glars were caught trying to blow up the safe in
the office of Frank G. Wood, dealer in building
materials. After drilling a holc through the
safe door they were frightened of, by police.
men, who gave chase. They ran through the
south end West Shore tunnel just as a freight
train came dashing along, and the pursuing po-
lice were thus cut off.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-25
susan A.. smith Gets = Divorce from Her Con.
Wet Husband.

The marriage of Susan A. Smith to Rowland
J.. Smith was annulled by Justice Van Wyck in
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday.
Smith is serving a ten years sentence in Sing
Prison for forgery. Mrs. Smith is the daughter
OF Henry Winter, a " holesale jeweller Of Maiden'
lane, and was married TO Smith on August IS,
checks and stole $1,000 worth of her jewelry.
He also forged his fatherin-law's name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-25

Albert Holtz. 33 years old. of 60 Webster ave-
nue., Jersey City, dropped dead yesterday morn.
ing in Werner Dunken's barber shop. at 34l
0ermania avenue. Mr.. Holtz had just been
when no fell on the floor. A doctor who was
called said that death was caused by apoplexy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-25
Steamer XarraGansstt to ue a Lodging House

GRoToS. Conn.,. Dec. 24.-The steamer Nara
gansett. laid up at Groton. is to be taken into
the Government employ. On Thursday seven
carpenters and other workmen went down to
the vessel to get her ready to be towed to Ellis
Island, where the Government will use her as q
lodging place for the "orkmcn on the new build
ings there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-25
E1.Aotor .Arueh Joins the stock Exchange

Hartwig n. Baruch. who has been elected a
member of the New York Stock Exchange. Wis
tied the floor of the Exchange yesterday for the
first time. Mr.. Baruch, who has his office with
A. 4. Housman L. Co., was formerly an actor
with the Olga Eethersole company. He bought
the seat In the Exchange OF the late William II.
Osgood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-25
A New Pastor for the Reformed Church or
Hnyonne.

The Rev. Asbury e. Krom, until recently a
missionary at Houston. Tex, has accepted the
call to tho pastorate OF the Bergen Point Re
2s years old. a graduate OF the Miami College OF
Ohio and OF tho Union Seminary of New York.
He Is also n postgraduate of the Johns Hopkins
UuiversIIy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-25
PAID THEIR FINES AFTER ARREST.
Saloon Keepers Locking Up Sis Two Brothers.
in-Iaw Cost Him 09 Each.

Because his brothers-in-law. Augustus Scho-
bolm and Michael Schobolm. raided too freely
his Christmas FREQ lunch turkey on Thursday
avenue and Twenty-second street. had them
arrested. He paid the So fines inflicted on them
when they wero arraigned In Jefferson Market
Court Yesterday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
will Sell Out.

Mr.. N. Scales has determened to quit
the live stock business, and will sell out
entirely to any man who wants a bar
gain in that line, In the stock line Mr..
Scales has been an all around thorough
bred and standard bred raiser, and in
quality his stock will compare with any
in the state. Horses, mares, jacks, a
large herd of pure Jerseys, hogs, sheep
and everything in the stock line is Of
fered for sale at wholesale or retail.
And if any one wishes to go into the
mercantile business on a large scale, he
can get a bargain in the stock of the
Macon Mercantile Company. That, too,
is offered for sale at a sacrifice, if taken
at wholesale.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15

The Epworth League regular meeting
h.d Thursday evening, May 13, 1897,
was conducted by the First Vice Presi
dent j. H. Reynolds. A bible Con
test was conducted after the manner Of
al old time spelling match, the 14th and
18th chapters of Mathews .being di' :
Gu ,sed. Mr.. G. B. Ames and Re /:
Mr., Randolph chose sides, and Mr..
Reynolds asked the questions. This
was one of the notwithstanding meetings
the League has yet held, and was well
attended. The League is growing in
interest and popularity daily and all are
most cordially attended.
This League expects to be well repre-
scented at the International League Con-
ference, which convenes at Toronto,
Cnada in July.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
SOuIe Chapel.

On Wednesday, May Goth, all parties
interested are requested to meet at the
Soule Chapel church for the purpose of
cleaning off the graves. If you cant
come yourself send your representative.
On the eth Rev. Mr.. Lattimer of Ma
con, will deliver a memorial sermon and
afterwards the graves will be decorated
with flowers by the ladies. Dinner on
the ground.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
Some Potatoes.

The BEACON household are thankful
to Mrs. Florrie Cotton for a basket of
very fine new Irish potatoes. Planted
the middle of February they were
large enough to eat on the 10 h of April,
and Mrs. Cotton has had them on her
table every day since. After the ground
was thoroughly broken up they were
planted, narrowed just before they came
up to break the crust, hoed M and
plowed once and an excellent crop was
made. And yet some of the new com.
ers from the west say they cannot make
potatoes here. Someone should show
them how to make a lazy bed and have
potatoes all the year round.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
More improvements.

Mr.. ]. P. Hunter is constructing a
dwelling for Mrs. Maud Hodges on the
lot east of Mr.. McCaskill's.
On the north side Of the same street
Mr.. Thompson is making an addition TO
Mr.. Will Hodges house.
Mrs. Holt is also contemplating max
ing some addition to the house now oc-
cupied by Mr.. Draughon. :,
Mr.. Pagan and Miss A. McDavid Will
also have their dwellings enlarged.
Mr.. John Hunter will soon extend the
Griggs furniture store nearly back To
the stable.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
Col. LAFAYETTE Doss of Oktibbeha was

Col. Lafayette Doss of Oktibbeha was
a visitor in Macon last Saturday. He
way on his way to his native place in
Pickens. He was a soldier in two var
and his father, Stephen Doss, was hv'
ing in Alabama when Tecumseh came
south in 1911 to foment a war against
the Americans in favor of the British.
Col. Doss' Oldest brother was the hrst
white child born in Pickens county.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15

The pupils of Mrs. N. l.. Terrell will
exhibit their work in china painting in
the parlors Of Mrs. w. B. Patty from
A to s p. m, Thursday, May 20, 1897.
All lovers of art are cordially invited to
attend.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15

A large fishing party left Tuesday for
Carpenters lake, and will probably
spend Il week at this ~favorite resort.
The rain caught them the first night
and next day. Messrs. Jones and Fei-
belman caught a fine mess of fish We'd
nesday and then started for home and
got caught in a heavy rain. When you
go fishing you must expect and be pre-
pared to catch something.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15

Mr.. Ben Thomas, land agent, went
to Firth lake, and on his return reported
that he had caught a great eel. When
he was congratulated on his good luck,
he said he only meant to say that he had
caught a big eel, which makes a great
deal of difference, you know.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
OmMISSlOSER's SALE.

The State of Mississippi. Noxubee County.
The Estate
No. 1872. Of In Chsncery.
In pursuance OF u final decree rendered
in the above stated cause at the April term,
A. D., 1877, OF the Court aforesaid, dated
April 10Th, A. ID. 1897, the Undersigned
Commissioner in sale. cause appointed. VIII
on Monday, the 7th day of June, A. d..
1897, in front OF the door oil the court house
in the town Of Macon, ip said county, with
in legal hours, proceed TO sell AT pubic
cutlery to the Inquest and best bidder, the
following described real estate lying aud
being situated in said county and state, to-
wit:
The interest of r. e. Patty In and to the
property in Town of Macon, County of
NoXubee Il. d State of Mississippi. described
AS follows, to-wit: A lot bounded on the
north by the lands belonging to the New
Jersey and Mississippi Land Co., being 10 9
II and | OF the depot addition to Macon; on
the east by the Old Methodist grave yard
and the lot OF 4. 5. Murphey; on the south
by eighth street and Oh the west by the
street l. Inning from the west end OF eighth
street, north towards the Mobile Il OHIO
depot being the street running on the east
side of block &c" in said depot addition,
said lot being known us the Fair Grounds
of the Noxu6ee County Agricultural Soci-
ETY.. Terms OF sale cash.
Che title to the above described property
is believed to be perfect, but | shall only
convey such title us vests in me by virtue
Of said final decree.
CHAs. HARDIN,
May s, 1897 commissioner
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15

The concert last night gave entire sat.
isfaction, and the hours were passed
most pleasantly, The children under
Mrs. Rives' supervision acquitted them
selves admirably. Miss Rosalie Bap-
fist, who enjoys a fine reputation as a
pianist, contributed no little to the sue
cess of the entertainment, and to a fair
share of the praise which it merited,
and which it receives from all who were
present.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
re Right About II.

Get in the habit of wearing correct
fitting suits. All wool suits at 80 w.
Matchless quality, fit like those MADE
for YOU 81. so. Suit equals any S2o.oo
tailor made goods. Investigate at
KLAUS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
over coo Feet,

The artesian we'll has been sunk to a
depth of $40 feet, and the borers are
nearly through the lime rock. There
has been no interruption in their work
since they left the second hole, and they
are nearly through the limerick.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-05-15
PLANO TUNING.

Prof. l., M. Koblentz will be in Ma
con n week commencing Monday,
May II. He is recommended by the
best music talent of the South. All
work guaranteed, Orders left at W.
F. Ferris book store.