davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-02
DOORS CLOSED AGAINST WOMEN


Methodist Minister Refused to Let Mrs.
Harris Preach.
Mrs. Harris, female revivalist, has
concluded revival at Hillsboro, Ala,
few miles east of Courtland. Large
congregations attended the services,
including many from the adjacent
counties, going forty and fifty miles to
hear her.
The meeting was commenced in the
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
by authority of the board of stewards,
but Rev. Arson West, presiding elder
of the Decatur district, learning of the
use of this church bo female revival
ist, went to Hillsboro and overruled
the action of the board, interrupted
the proceedings and caused consid-
cradle furry by officially closing the
doors of the church to women preach
ers.
Mrs. Harris widow of the late
Robert Lee Harris, noted evangelist
of his time in this State.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-02
Welded TO PELAGIC SEALING.


Canada Declines n Proposition Looking
to a Suspension for n Year.
A reply has been prepared by the
dominion government of Canada, and
forwarded to Washington, in respect
to the negotiations which are now 60
ing on between the countries. The
government will not say what the re-
ply is until it reaches Mr.. Foster. at
Washington, but it is understood that
it is refusal to stop pelagic sealing
for year, as the United States re-
quested The whole question depend
ed upon this, and therefore it would
appear that the negotiations are to fail
in their object. However, there is a
report that the Canadian government
has proposed an alternative PROPOSE
tion for the consideration of the United
States, which could be laid before con-
gress at its next sitting and passed in
time to deal with pelagic sealing and
the questions of dispute next season.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-02
M'KINLEY IN GOLD.
Scheme of Wealthy Capita lists to Make a
Statue of the President.

5cueuc OIL NehitnS Sdpith ISIS 10 haAc a
Statue of the President.
Ada Rehan in silver is to be out
shone by William Mckinley in gold.
The added fame which the actress ac-
quired by posing for the Montana
statue Of solid silver, exhibited at the
Worlds fair in 1898, is to be approach
ed, if not eclipsed, by the president of
the United States, who will furnish
the figure for life-sized statue of
solid gold.
Mr.. F. D. Highly, Of Chicago, who
has been commissioned by several
wealthy capitalists to furnish such a
statue for exhibition at the Paris ex-
position in 1900, is on his way to
Washington to get the consent of
President Mckinley to pose for the
figure.
"This statue, from the base up, will
contain bullion to the value of 81 $50,
000," said Mr.. Highly. "While it was
designed primarily to place the statue
on exhibit in Paris in 1900, the pro-
iectors of the Pan American exposition
to be held on Cayagua island, Nicar-
aqua river, in 1899, are anxious tic
have it completed in time for exhib-
ition there first.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-02
Tougalo, University Burned.

Fire broke out in the dormitory OF
the Tougaloo (Miss.) University
Wednesday night, and despite
the heroic work of the de-
partment the building was destroyed.
The fire is supposed to have originat-
ed from defective fue. Fortunately
the students were all at prayer meet
ing and no one was injured. Forty
three students and six teachers lost
their entire personal effects. The loss
is estimated at $4,000. The amount
of insurance is not known.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-02
Two Young Ladies' Drowned.

Misses Mary and Katie Seaman were
drowned last week at Middleton. o.,
and their mother is in dangerous
condition as the result of runaway.
They were driving across bridge,
when their horse became frightened
and plunged over the safeguard OF the
structure into fifteen feet of water.
The ladies went down with the horse
and the spring wagon. Their screams
brought help to the scene, but not IN
time to save the daughters, whose
dead bodies were recovered. me
mother was resuscitated with great
difficulty and is still in serious con-
dition.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-02

Hon. John d. McInnis, railroad
commissioner, and member of the
board of control, has been inspecting
the convict farms and state crops. He
is confident the state will make 1000
bales of cotton and says he never saw
such crop of cotton in his life. He
declares that land which was under
water until the middle of June and
then seeded to cotton will make one
and half bales to the acre.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-02
M'KINLEY Is CAREFUL.
Has No Recommendations for Action
Relative to Cuba.

Relative to Cuba.
1t is understood that the President
in his message, will suggest to con-
gress that it would be inadvisable at
present to take any action which would
complicate the situation in Cuba. 1t
is said that he will suggest that the
passage of resolutions recognizing bel
ligerency or independence would be
inexpedient while the measures of re-
form proposed by Spain and to be car
ried out by Gen. Blanco, are being
introduced The release of the Com
petitor and other American prisoners,
will be referred to as gratifying, and
as relieving the United States from
the necessity of Intervention upon the
ground of the protection of American
life and property.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-02
A Record Cargo.

The British steamship Monarch,
hence for Liverpool, went to sea Fri
day with the largest cargo ever foated,
consisting of %, 535 bales of cotton,
60, 900 bushels of corn, II, 200 sacks of
cotton seed meal and 29,06S oak
slaves, being equivalent to $4,000 bales
of cotton
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-02
Received with Thanks.

Tom Cyrus, colored, was sentenced
at Atlanta Thursday by Judge Gambler
to hang on December %. THANK
you," he said to the Judge when sem
tence was passed Cyrus killed Annie
johnson, maid of Governor Atkinson's
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-02
STAGE LINE TO KLONDYKE.
This is the Latest Proposed Mode of &c.
ting to the Gold Fields.

An English company will establish a
fast stage line from Great Falls, Mont,
to Dawson City. The route is an en-
tirely new one, and will be less than
200 miles. A portion of the route
will be along the Mackenzie river
The line will be in operation early
next spring, and the trip will occupy
less than twenty days. They have
purchased 900 horses, and engaged a
superintendent for the line. The
taverns for the accommodation of pas
sengers and relay stations will be
erected along the route, and an effort
will be made to establish town sites.
The company they represent is capi-
talized at 50, 900, 900.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-02

Mrs. What do you
mean by coming to the front door,
you scalawag!
Soiled Sammy-Sure, mum, an !
knew 1 wouldn't find true Teddy ike
yoreself in de kitchen.
AN INFALLIBLE SIGN.
How do you know that his love
dream is over?
because l heard him tell Hetty,
as they left church last night, that he
knew shorter way of reaching her
home than the route they had been
taking"
CERTAINLY VERY EXTRAORDINARY.
Laura-What was the queerest pro-
posal you ever had?
Jean-I think it was George Had
ley's. He didn't threaten to go away
and kill himself if L wouldn't have
him.
ANXIOUS ABOUT THE END.
"Sir," said the naughty Lady Con-
stance, ''I can read you like book.
"Oh, then, tell me" cried Reginald
de Sentless, breathlessly, "do marry
the rich heiress in the last chapter p
NERVOUSNESS.
New Servant found this coin
upon your desk, sir.
! Master-I'm glad you are honest.
I put it there purposely to test your
honesty.
New Servant-That's what
thought.
LUCKY FOR HIM.
"Did your husband have any luck
on his shooting excursion yesterday :?
"For him, yes.
"Is that so? Why, didn't see that
he brought home any game.
"Of course not, but he managed to
get back without shooting himself.
SHE KEPT HIS LETTERS.
"Do you believe in this talk abou
discovering mans character from
his handwriting ?"
"I do" replied Green, with sign.
"Ever known of its being tried =
eyes, and with great efficacy. The
experiment is most successful when
the handwriting is read aloud ID
court"
| QUITE DELICATE.
Mrs. Gabb (hostess)-"Your little
son does not appear to have much ap-
! Mrs. Gadd-"No, he is quite del
ieate.'
! Mrs, Gabb-"Can't you think of
ANYTHING you would like, my little
man 2"
Little Man-''No, m. You see,
nom made me eat, a hull lot before
we started, so wouldn't make pig
of myself.
( DIsCoURAGING.
| Nervous Philanthropist ION slum-
ming e1cursion)-Can you tt @e ii
this is Little Erebus street, my ia %
Suspicious-looking Party-Yus.
Nervous P.-Er-Rather a rough
sort of thoroughfare, isn't it ?"
Suspicious-looking P.-4us; 1t Is
bit tough. The further yer COWS
daown, the tougher it gifts. l lives
in the last 'aouse Exit Philanthropy
ist).
PROOF POSITIVE.
| Plugwinch-Congratulate me, dear
boy I'm engaged to the wealthy
Mrs. Grabster.
Pigsnutfle-So glad, old man But
-er-are you sure she is really SO
rich ?
Plugwinch-Sure Ishould say so!
Wby. she was arrested for shoplifting
and acquitted as kleptomaniac.
TEACHER AND PUPIL.
Teacher-What are some OF the
natural curiosit;es of your state-Vr'
ginia
Pupil-Well, Natural Bridge is o-e.
Teacher-For what is this remark
able? -, 80.
Pupil thinking awhile)-Oh' IT'S
where people go when they take tnelf
bridal tours.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-02
caUROH DIRECTORY.

% .,r,sr CHuRoH-Rev. w. B. Hol.
nomb. pastor. Services second and
fourth Ssbbaths. Sunday school IL
.. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
night
MrrHop1sr-Rev. W.. H. Huntley, pas
4or Services first Sabbath in each
month. Sunday school 10 a. m.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday night.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-02

To cool a hot room, wet thoroughly
large sheet and hang it up in the
middle. The temperature will go down
ten or twelve degrees almost imme-
diately.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-02
BOARD OF ALDERMEN

W. T. Scott, N. Batson, r. G. John
.on. R. d. Reeves, J. A. Howard.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-02
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

COUNTY DIRECTORY.
|Cbapcery and Circuit Clerk, N. Bat
sop; Sheriff, w. T. Scott; Treasurer,
| + L. Strahan; Assessor, G. W. Bill
bo; superintendent of Education, II.
K. Rouse; Surveyor, A. j. Ladner.
,HANCERY COURT SECOND DIS.
TRICT.
,hsucellor, N. G. Hill. Regular terms
Arss Monday in January and July,
six days.
IBcUIT COURT SECOND DIS.
TRICT.
pdge, I. A. Wood. Regular terms.
third Monday in April and October
Walter A. White, District Attorney
SUPERVISORS
A. Moody, President; G. W. Smith
;. E. Williams, O. w. Stewart. u
4. d. Smith @
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-02
CITY DIRECTORY.

M.yor. W. J. Hunnicutt; Treasurer,
" W. Strahan; Clerk, r. H. Reeves
Marshal, H. E. Smith.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-02
IIBcUIT COURT SECOND DIS
TRICT.
B, W. ]. HUNNICUTT,

II, W. ]. HUNNICQTT.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Poplarville, Miss.
rs his professional services to the
pie Of Poplsrvilie and surrounding
ptry.
flee in the new building on Marion
pc square.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-02

EHANCERY COURT SECOND DIS.
TRICT.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-02

Mrs. Househeep-What do you
mean by coming to the front door,
you scalawag!
Soiled Sammy-Sure, mum, an
knew wouldn't find true Teddy like
yoreself in de kitchen.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-02

Cbapcery and Circuit Clerk, N. Bat
son: Sheriff, w. T. Scott; Treasurer,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-02

How do you know that his love
dream is over 2"
because | heard him tell Hetty,
as they left church last night, that he
knew shorter way of reaching her
home than the route they had been
taking"
Evening journal., 1897-07-19
HOTELS IN CHINA.
Stew Made of a Blncis Cat Is Rather
Expensive.


Stow Made of a Black Cat Is Rather
Expensive.
The hotels are usually grouped with
Ia q square or two of one another.
Each one seeks to attract guests by
high-sounding titles, says Lippincott's.
For example, in canton are hotels
which faunt the signs of ''The For
tunate Star" "The Golden Profits" (an
unusually frank confession for n land
lord to malle), THE Rank-COnferring"
and THE Happiness" The food is not
so bad, but the traveller who goes to
one of these houses to sleep will wish
that he had gone to another. The bed
rooms are small. thin-walled boxes in
which you may hear the breathing of
your next neighbor or be kept awake
half the night by the conversation of
people at the other end of the hall, or,
worse still, be almost stifed by the
smoke from an opium pipe which is be-
ing INDUCED in by the man across the
passageway.
The tea saloons furnish employment
to singers and ventriloquists or elocu-
tionists, who are hired by the proprie-
tor to entertain the men who gather
there TO drink tea and gossip. Upon
small tables are placed trays holding a
variety of cakes and preserves, which
are served with each cup of delicious,
freshly made tea.
One house of entertainment peculiar
to China is the dog-and-cat-meat res
taurant. This does not mean that
household pets are there brought to be
fed, but that Tabby and Fido are served
up in stews. According to prices
charged for other food, these stews are
rather expensive-especially if the cat
or dog CHANGED to be black and there
fore more nutritious, according TO pop
ular notion.
Evening journal., 1897-07-19
HAYEs-CIOrrD

The marriage has been announced of
Miss Cassandra Pyle Cloud of this city.
to William Hayes, formerly, of Will
mington, now of Issaquah, Washington
The ceremony took place on July 5, at
the home of Peter Jackson, No 116
Irwin street, Seattle, and was perform
ed by Rev. Milton Smith.
Miss Sarah Procknow has been visit
ing in West Chester
Abraham Carey, of the Highlands
is spending the Summer with Mrs
Jeanette Stirling, who is his grand
mother, at Newark.
Thomas O'Connell was in West Ches-
ter on Saturday.
James Taylor entertained a number
OF friends at his home in the Highlands
on Thursday evening. The time was
pleasantly spent in games and music,
and refreshments were served.
Misses Mary and Reba Hoffecker are
visiting Miss Belle Shippers, at Iron
Hill.
Mrs. William Coney and son are Wis
iting Mrs. o. f. Heise, at Seaford
Miss Margaret Campbell, of Iron Hill,
is visiting friends in the city.
Edgar Wilson is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Thomas Wright, in Seaford.
Harry e. Reed, Of the Delaware and
Atlantic Telephone Company, and
James Griffenberg, of this city, spent
pleasant evening on Friday with Miss
Nettie Mccormick, at Brandywine Sum-
nit camp ground. They made the "Trip
on their wheels.
f. c. Carpenter, of Wilmington, is
guest at Congress Hall, Cape May.
Miss Martha Taylor, of Henry Clay,
is spending several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. NJ. Q. Taylor, in Philadel-
mia
Evening journal., 1897-07-19

is visiting among old friends in the
city. He is n graduate OF the Whining
ton High School, class of IS. and prac-
ticed for a time in Wilmington
Miss Evelyn Mann, of Washington,
d. c., Is the guest Of Miss Helen Bow
ers, Of this city.
Willard Hall Porter and family will
spend several weeks at Cape May.
Peter Keene, of Pennsgrove, was a
recent cottage arrival at Island Heights,
n. ]. He took a new yacht with him
of his own designing, and is having his
own sport sailing on the bay
J. Ernest Smith broke the Delaware
Field Club record on Saturday by MAX
ing the round of the golf links in
eighty-four strikes.
w. c. Miller, George Heald, Taylor
Fredd and Harry Hughes made a BIZ
cycle run to Baltimore and back, 154
miles, from a. m. to $40 p. m.
Superintendent A. G. McCausland, of
the Wilmington and Northern railroad,
has gone to Brooklyn, n. Y, to attend
his fathers funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Price are visiting
relatives at Marcus Hook.
Master John Bell is spending two
weeks in Chester.
William Lofand and Henry Harris, of
Wilmington, are visiting friends in
ChestertOwn.
Mrs Ruth Morris and her niece, Miss
Mabel Boldly, of Wilmington, who have
been visiting relatives and friends in
Milford, are now with relatives in Har-
rington.
John p. Hyatt, of the Philadelphia
Evening Telegraph, is spending his va
cation with relatives and friends in this
city To-day he was the guest of Cap
tain Philip Reybold on The steamer Fa-
vOrite.
A. Randolph Seton, of London, is reg
istered at the Hotel Jennings.
Howard NJ Jones, of Smyrna, regis
tered at the Merritt House this morn
ing
Miss Charlotte Ash Of Elkton, Nd,
visited Wilmington friends to-day.
]. L. Meredith, Jr., of West Chester,
Pa, was in Wilmington this morning.
Clarkson Jennings has returned from
New York.
John B. Hughes, of Coatesville Pa,
is registered at the Clayton House.
William A. Gum. OF Frankfort and
r. S. Burton, of MillsbOrO, were in
Wilmington on Saturday afternoon.
Martin Burke, James Colgan and Will
liam Greenwood have returned from a
weeks outing at Pennsgrove.
Benjamin f. Green has returned from
a visit to his uncle's farm, at Red Lion,
where he tried his hand at harvesting
oats.
Rev. w. J. Birmingham, of st.
Josephs Church, left here this morn
ing for an extended visit to New York.
Miss Irene Shoemaker, of Philadel-
phia, IS spending several weeks with
her aunt, Mrs. Manuel Richenberger,
in this city.
Miss Bessie B. Blake is spending two
weeks with the Misses Stockley, at At
lantic City.
Walter H. Hayes, Henry B. Duncan
and William r. Duncan have returned
from the West.
Miss Alice Chadwick is spending a
few weeks in Atlantic City
Mrs. Henry Snyder is entertaining
Misses Pauline and Olga Starkey, of
West Haven, Conn.
Miss Cara Lee Saxton will spend
part Cf the month of August with rela-
tives at Camden, Kent county.
James w. Ponder is spending his va
cation at Bedford, Pa.
Evening journal., 1897-07-19
YEAST OF LONG DESCENT.
brought from Ireland, and Its stock
Gnn. nnnl. of CrnnlHEelLa Time.

brought from Ireland, and Its Stock
Goes Back of CrOmwelrs Time.
Mrs. Barbara Curran, who lives near
East Orrington, Me-, has a stone crock
on a shelf in her cellar which is filed
with yeast, and both the crock and the
yeast came over from Ireland in her
possession in 1916, says the New York
Sun.
She came to America when girl, and
brought the yeast as a present to an
aunt, who lived in South Boston. The
leaven was renewed with freshly
scraped potatoes three times during the
voyage on the sailing packet that
brought her to this country. When
she found employment as q cook in a
Boston boarding house she took this
yeast along and kept it alive and Wig
orous until she was married in 1853 and
went to live in Medford. Before the
war her husband moved to East Orring-
ton and took up the farm where he now
lives. Though they were poor and had
much hard work. the yeast was never
allowed to die out or get stale. The
crock in which it is kept is a hand-mold-
ed brown earthen vessel, holding about
two quarts. 1t was made and baked on
the farm of Mrs. Curran's father, who
rented place near Galway. Mrs. Cur
ran says this particular kind Of yeast
has been kept alive in the Norton fam
lily since before the time Cromwell's
soldiers came along and found her
preat-preat-UrandmO making bread
for the troops of King Charles l., and
hanged her to an ash tree in front of
the house.
Evening journal., 1897-07-19

How earnestly the Democrats and
Republicans of Cecil county, Nd, are
endeGvoring TO fasten upon each other
responsibility for the legislation which
led to the establishment in that county
of the two or three nests of outlawed
race tracks. This is all very good from
the standpoint Of campaign exigency.
but the party which wins at the polls
this time had better not endeavor to
evade the question at the next meeting
of the General Assembly of Maryland.
for the people of the county are fully
aroused to the enormity Of the infiction
Evening journal., 1897-07-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Linford Thomas and wife have re-
turned from a visit to Postmaster and
Mrs. Smith, of Newark.
George II. Mccall and family are
spending some time at Rehoboth.
Charles NJ. Curtis and family are
spending the month of July with Mrs.
Frederick Curtis, at Newark.
DR.. Charles r. Jefferis and family
are occupying their cottage at Reho-
both.
DR.. Ross Skillern, of Philadelphia, is
on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Gray.
w. II. Robinson will spend this week
at Rehoboth.
Mrs. M. X. Kimball. of Jackson, Miss,
is visiting her sister Mrs. A. l.. Jones,
of this city.
Mrs. NJ e. Money and Miss Mary
Money Of Townsend, have been visit
ing friends in the city.
Miss Bessie Parker, of Philadelphia,
spent Saturday and yesterday with
Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Ellen voorhees, is the guest of
Miss Higgins, at Delaware City.
Mrs. Harold W. Quimby and daugh-
ter are visiting Mrs Quimby's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Roberts, at
Dover
Mr. and Mrs. William Muncy. Jr.,
have returned from visit to Little
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f. Collision are
in Seaford, being called there by the
serious illness Of Mrs Collisions father
William p Brown.
DIR. William ]. Truitt. Of Wapervilie
H.. a member OF the faculty of the
National Medical College, of Chicago
Evening journal., 1897-07-19
FAREWELL TO SUPERINTENDENT
BUDGE.

John Bulge. superintendent of the
Pullman Palace Car Works, of this city.
accompanied by his family, sailed from
Philadelphia for Europe on Saturday
on the steamer Waesland. When oppo-
site this city the Waesland was met by
the tug Laura b.. on which was a party
of Mr. Budges friends who went out
to say farewell and wish him a pleasant
trip.
In the party were: President Lawton.
of the Board of Trade; l.. B. Morrow
William Taylor. John McCracken, r. c.
Johnson, of Philadelphia; ]. M. Can
non, James Drabble, w. X. Boyer, d.
c. Morris, j. II. Dunn. f. j. Martin, J.
|. McKaig, G. Il. Grammar, Edward
Bowers. George Case, o. H. Miller, Ed
ward Myers, J. Leopold, S. Kautz, NJ.
Farren, J. f. McCafferty, Frederick
Rutan, George Webber, G. II. Pratt,
George Dove, J. NJ. Kines, f. j. Brobst,
George Dillman, Daniel Conner,
Charles McAteer. c. G. Collins, j. r.
Kelly, l. NJ Cook Thomas Dean, S. b.
Robinson, T. r. Beech, J. II. Kennedy,
George c. Bailey. J. f. McManus, w. S.
Evans and Herbert Yates.
Evening journal., 1897-07-19
REGISTERS ORDERS.
REGISTERS ORDER.


New Castle County, Del, July 12 1897
Upon the application Of Security Tru
and safe Deposit Company. executor
Shristiana Spahn,late of Wilmington hui
dred, IN said county, deceasedi it is ordert
ana directed by the register Gh.
the executor aforesaid give ns
tice OF granting of Letters Testamentar
upon the estate of the deceased, with II
date OF granting thereof, by causing aC
yertlsements to be posted within fort
days from the date of such letters In s.
Of the most public places of the county {
New Castle, requiring all persons haVin
demands against the estate to present III
same, or abide by an act Of Assembly 1
such case made and provided; and ais
cause the same to be inserted within tn
same period in the Evening Journal,
newspaper published in Wilmington, Del
(s. o. d.
Given under the hand and ees
of Office OF the Register afors
said, at Wilmington in NeV
ID. 81 Castle county Aforesaid tn
day and year above written.
CALVIN w. CROSSAN,
Register
Evening journal., 1897-07-19

On Saturday the Dover State Sentinel
Informed its readers that John II. Bate
man, ex-cashier of the First National
Bank, of Dover, and whose resignation
was demanded by the board of diree-
tors OF the bank because of the large
peculetions Of Teller William n. Boggs,
would succeed George w. Roberts as
editor Of that paper. This news was
conveyed to the public by the Evening
Journal fully three weeks ago. Mr..
Bateman has been associate editor OF
the paper ever since j. Edward Ad-
dicks obtained control of it, and he is
fully equipped to supply the Addicks
imitation of thunder while performing
on the Dover organ.