davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE.

WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE.
BY GEORG BRANDES.
rwo vo,s Translated from the Norwegian by
WILLIAM ARCHER
Dr Geore Brandes's william snake
snearc' may best be called, perhaps, an
exhaustive critical biography lie
DENY syO has achieved German thorough
500 NET. ness without German heaviness'
and has produced what must be
regarded as a standard work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
FOR THE BEGINNER.
A REFERENCE BOOK
RQR THE SKILLED GARDENER.

A REFERENCE BOOK
FOR THE SKILLED GARDENER.
GARDEN MAKING.
sr-GoEsrIoNs FOR THE UTILIZING OF HOME
GROUNDS
BY PROFESSOR L. II. BAILEY.
Cornell University.
The thought is to make this book
GUIDE TO DAILY PRACTICE
in the Garden. whether that garden be
c,tv backyard or an enclosure OF acres
while II will present scientific truths, II VIII
in no sense be n mere scientihc
CLOTH 1eMo treatise but instead will give
su In simple language such infor-
nation every man or woman
who attempts 10 grow a single plant Is In
need Of No m o1ern American Work exists
which covers this important field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05

OUTLINES OF SOCIOLOGY.
BY LESTER F. WARD Ill. D.
Columbian University, Washington. y. G.
The plan Of the book Is two-fod In Part
T. Social Philosophy. 10 distinguish IL
from allied sciences. showing
CLOTH CROWN. what these sciences are and
svO. saoo how they are related to 1t; In
Part H. Social Science 10 lay
out the science Of sociology Itself In definite
scheme OF laws and principles susceptible OF
true scientific treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
JUST READY.
NJ ZOLA'S NEW NOVEL.
PARIS. BY EMILE lola.

PARIS, BY EMILE lola.
2 VOLS. ieMo. $500
"Lourdes' as a book Is literary charm
II Is n romance Of high and pure quality
II Is n drama simply but powerfully UNI
folded" VIM. r. Chisholm. in the Ner- of8
Home Journal
Rome is a magnificent document on con-
Temporary facts. 1t is contemporary history
seen through the eyes OF the greatest living
reporter"-The Ercnin0 Sun. New York.
"Pars' is like neither Of It's forerunners,
but Is full OF life and action, brilliant as It's
name glver. Its pages cannot fail to help lis
readers to a truthful picture Of the city as 1t
Is to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05

Maine by treacherous hands. ana resnime;S esc
respond to the call of our country 10 a'e"se '
brave men, were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05

HOTGHTON. MIFFLIN & cos
NEW BOOKS.
FROM THE OTHER SIDE.
Stories of Transatlantic Travel by
HENRY B. FULLER. author or The
cliff Dwellers" THE Chevaer OF
Pensieri-Van," etc. 16mo. $l.25
-Four charming stories Of Iaiv and England Not oniy
ra they GOOD stories Mr. Fulers literary art lends
10 them a peculiar attraction.
TALES or TRAIL AND TOWN.
By BRET HARTE. 16mo. $l23.
IN Erore ali with the touch ana the literary
LETTERS or VICTOR HUGO.
Second Series Edited by PAUL MEu-
RICE Svo, $500. Both Series. 5000.
This Series incu'es HugO's letters. when In exile. 70
edri Roln, Mazzini. Garihald. and 1amartne, win
many OF curious AUTOGRAPHED and literary interest
SOLD BY ALI. BOOKSELLERS. SENT. POSTPAID. BY
HOVGHTON. MIFFLIN & CO.. Boston.
II EAST nth STREET NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
School Asentles.

School Agentles.
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AoESSss
n supplirs rroienrlrs. Iea.hefs iutSr oo'
&C 10 c..lax.s Schools and Families Apply 70
Mrs N. J. YOUNGFuIroS - VINO" 9'"S~
n rncslvsd AZ their Uptown Ofcr. No. l2s, br"'NH'
"a aoor north of aist-st until o'clock > m adNes,
n,ento received a the following bfanch siiSrs " 80
ofice rates until o'clock M. Va .ot sui .x.
cor c3lst i52 9th ave. i2th-st MACY = o'' "a
ana Columbus near West wtn "
West tai- st. near 9th 92 Rest ltth-s ~ sss
l.l st between .th and sih LOB East tIth ST. s
st-.y, between ran and ITth i025 % ave- n~
dist st; 7os list ave. near ssthst.. $50 SdAvS. -
Iist-st 55S ai-avs: 2I0 Bsscksrst SO blsss!erss.
Aces ed-AvA; 30 nase 7vth-sti LsN se~v~SAWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
Mem Publications.

Mem rnbIifations
D. APPLETON AND coMPANY's
NEW BOOKS.
THE DISASTER.
A Romance OF the nco-Prussu"
War BY PAUL and 'lClo"
MARGUERITE. 12mo. C'o'h'
$50
This powerful picture Of the fate OF the AT, ia their
Ph,na by the sons OF Of the generals wno az Rave
duty IL among the finest descriptions OF war '
been peined. London Athen%um .r,. n,s.ster 10
"a stronx n remarkable book. Ihe plsn, zoa'.
ere overwhelming than zoa's Y n,os. Of their
irnorance But IN. In The Dises'er, Smmcnstv
thing Understood from the very IN. rim tragedy
they waited md watched for the curtain - 'a''
Speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05

PsYCHOLOGIC FOUNDATIONS
or EDUCATION.
An attempt to show the Genesis Oh
the Higher Faculties OF the Nina
nv WILLIAM T. HARRIS. A. NJ.
TT. n. u g. Commissioner Of Edu-
cation. Vol. xXXvII. International
Education Series. 12mo CLOTH
price 81 70
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-04
MCDNAS FINALLY LANDS.
10 SUCCEED ARTHUR ?, GORMAN.


Judge Lewis r. McOomas was on
Tuesday elected by the Maryland leg
isture United States senator to sue
ceed Arthur r. German. The ballot
upon which ne WA elected, the first
OF the day, the eighth since the con
test began, resulted in his getting IS
votes 10 4 for Alexander Shaw, Of Bal
timors, the only Other republican who
remained In the rare.
Senator German got a. votes, the
full democratic strength in both
houses.
The break 10 MrOomss was the result
OF Monday nights CAUCUS, At which
fifty-three members we're IN attend
ance, and ut which Jndce McComss
was practically unanimously nomins-
ted. Ten republican delegates from
Baltimore city and Senstot Wescott
of Kent county, however, refused to
take any part IN the caucus on TO con-
slider themselves hound by it, and up
TO the hour of noon, when the ballot
was resumed, no one not IL their
rounsels knew how they meant to vote,
hut it was generally thought they
wonld stick 10 Shaw TO the end, thereby
creating q deadlock.
il WAS therefore with the most in
tense interest that the balloting was
watched, and when the name Of Sens-
tor Westcott was reached and he, AZ
tm a brief speech, changed his vote
from Shaw TO McOomRs, every one
knew the end was near, and the cheer
ing was tremendous Speaker Shaefer
wRs the next of the rscsltricapts 10
come into line. Then one by one FIVE
of his associates in the ''bolt" against
the rule Of the mEiority followed his
example. Ex-OOngressmsp FindlIy's
only remaining supporter did likewise,
and the vote stood 50 for McComRs 10
4 for Shaw.
Then Delegate Jacobi changed his
vote, hut -four others, Messrs. Quasi
Baldwin, Short and Delscour, all Of
Baltimore city, stuck 10 the Baltimore
city candidate 10 the last, and went
down with flying colors.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-04

The report recently submitted to the
Secretary OF the Interior covering the
transactions OF the general land Office
Lon the past year contains some inter
estang figures. According 80 this re-
port the vacant public lands OF the
Government aggregate ri the present
time the enormous amount Of 591, 84S,
953 acres, scattered about over the
StGtes OF Montana, Nevada, New
Mexico, Arizona, Wyoming, Idaho,
Utah, California, Colorado, Oregon,
North OAK ts and Washington. Each
year the Government disposes Of large
tracts OF land 10 private individuals
and railway corporations, but on ar
count Of the vast area Of territory GOV
ored by the Gowssnmsnt's unocrupied
domain, ii win probably he many years
before tins area il exhausted. AS the
sterile and uninviting character of
some OF the land renders il unfit TO,
use or habitstion, it is more than
likely that purchasers will not be
found to relieve the Government Of
tins part Of its domain. Still the pro-
gress which scientific research is max
ing nj the present time gives hope that
even the most fusmddine places may
yet be reclaimed TO fertility and cult
vntion What is known as the reserved
territory OF the Government embraces
l32, AL, 774 acres, and is not subject
70 purchase 1t If reserved for mili-
tary and naval purposes, reservoir sites,
timber lands and other needs which
may arise hereafter in the exigencies
OF the Government.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-04
TAYLOR MAKES A GAIN
On Eighty-Tirh Caucus Vote For Senator
At Nashville.

A Nashville special says: The demo-
cratic caucus took nineteen ballots for
senator Tuesday night with the result
that McMillin lost one, Turley lost
two and Taylor gained three, the
eighty-ffth ballot standing:
McMillin 81. Turley %, Taylor "a.
The Turley and Taylor men voted to
adjourn.
The nightly attempt to create a
stampede TO Taylor was made by
Representative Thompson, who some
months ago married Colonel Nellie
Ely, Governor Taylor's appointee.
He has been voting for McMillin,
but Tuesday night attempted to break
the deadlock by leading for the hind
most candidate.
The ballot for senator in the leris.
lature during the day was more Of q
farce than anything else. The repub-
hcnn members voted for Colonel Z. J.
Sanford, Of Knoxville, but the demo
cratic members scattered their vote TO
such al extent that nearly ninety men
were voted for for United States sena-
INV
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-04

/ frsss"s"t ~ msv~ssee 1tsptsbte R~sssss~
s'~sscs.l ssssss~a.
President Dole. 81 Aswsh, syyfve.
az Warrington at $50 o,cloak Weinr-
day afternoon and IN behsH az en-
government WIS Welcomed W che IVA
sional cspital by Ssvetsry S,hsrma,
and Assistant Sswatsry Aaee. nh,
presidential psrty was beieted Is
atorme along the way, aud Il WIS slre.
hours after the scheduled time tha
the train moved into tthe Burlington
and Quincy depot.
Then Mr., Sherman offarea hir arm
70 Mrs. Dole and escorted her X
President McEinleys csrriape. nh,
platoons OF officers wbeeled about ant
the party proceeded " the Arlington
whore the Hawaiian executive will h,
the nations guest. In the secont
carrisge was Minister Hatch, OF Ha
waii Assistant Secretary Cridler sno
Mr.. Doles private secretary.
The Arlington hotel was reached
about 2:80 O'Clock. Secretary Sher.
NAH with Mrs. Dole on his arm, "a.
corted the party IN their rooms snd
thsn took his official leave. Mr.. Por.
ter, privste secretary 10 the president,
accompanied by Colonel Bingham, wat
notified by telephone Of the arrival
and soon appeared, hearing the ron.
gratulstions Of President McKin, " and
requesting TO bs informed when il
would he most convsniant for the
president OF the Hawaiian republic 70
receive him in person.
President McKinley's call was en-
they formal and did non last longer
than fifteen minutes. He was ACCOM-
panied by Mr.. Porter and Colonel
Bingham and was met by Assistant
Secretary Cridlef and Mr., Hatch, the
Hawaiian minister, who introduced
them to President Dols, Mrs. Dole
and the other members of the party.
After mutual exchange Of cuurtesies
President Mckinley returned TO the
white house.
At4:15 p. m. President Dole return
ed visit Of President Mckinley. He
drove over TO the white house il q
carriage il company with Minister
Hatch and Assistant Secretary Cridler
His private secretary, MAJOR 1aukea,
with MAJOR Heistand and Lieutenant
Commander Phelps and Or, Dsy, fol-
lowed in another carriage President
Mckinley VIE il Visiting and gave his
guest greeting. After a few words
Of general conversation the TWO presi-
dents retired to conoh in one corner
of the room and spent about FIVE
minutes IN consultation. II was said
that tins talk was purely unofficial
and personal. Then the party wRs
escorted downstairs and returned 70 the
hotel.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-04

7 A writer in the New York Sun gives
what he believes to be the true theory
Of the origin Of Welsh rabbits. He
says: my notion is that melted
cheese, properly seasoned and poured
ON toast, is called Welsh rabbit, be-
Sause in Wales, whore the people have
cheese in plenty and wild rabbits are
rigidly protected under the game laws,
the Welsh bon vivsnt substitutes his
bonely dish for the four-legged game
animal In like manner, you know,
some Of our New England friends
fAoetionsly call salt Goldfish and her
ring Cape God turkey" The writer
s'rejects with soorn" that rabbit
used in this connection has beer
evolved gradually from ''rAre-bit"
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-04

That there is an honesty rising 81
perior to business avArice even in this
sordid age appears from the expert
ence Of Topeka sporting man He
wrote tc q cigarette company that he
had saved the pictures in 1900 pack
ages Of cigarettes which he had
smoked, and asked what prize the
company would offer for them. He
received al answer saying that the
company would give him coffin if he
would smoke as many more.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-04

A spbleot that would stand more
discussion than il gets is free delivery
by the Postofice Department in rural
districts, observes Harpers Weekly
IL is not imprscticable, and the CHIEF
questions about il are whether the farm.
ers want il and whether il would bs
worth what it would cost. There W oul d
he some economics in it resulting from
the diminution Of fourth class post
offices, and some gains in revenue
from AL Increased postal business. In
thousands OF districts it would pay
very well, The $40, 900, 900 on 30 that
might be saved by some wholesale
amendments TO the law which governs
second-class mail matter would pay
The deficit on q good deal Of rural free
delivery.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-04
HEAD-END COLLISION
On the Louisvllls and Nashville Cause
death of Three Men

On the I.ouisvlne and Nashville Cause
Death of Three Mon.
IL q head-end collision between two
freight trains Oh the Louisville and
Nashville railroad about q quarter Of q
mile north Of Upton, Ky, early Tues
day morning, three men were killed
instantly and -four were badly injured.
The killed are:
William Miller, engineer Of No. 16,
residence Louisville
Lee Ellison, brakeman Of No, 1G,
residence Louisville.
Unknown tramp about twenty-five
years Of age.
Engineer Miller Ind instructions TO
wait vi Upton for the arrival VI the
southbound train No. Il, but did not
do 30. a quarter IF mile beyond
the station, Oh y curve, the eol!,sios
occurred.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-04
MONETARY CONVENTION.
The Second Annual NESTING Called to
Order In Indianapolis.


-Four hundred delegates we're pres
ent at the Grand opera house al In
dianapOlis Tuesday when Chairman
Hanna, Of the executive committee,
called the monetary convention to or
der. There was IN increase OF one
hundred over the number Of delegates
that attended the first Indianapolis
convention Of yeGr ago, and il Was
regarded as Indicative Of the interest
which the business men feel IL the
movement for reform Of the currency
laws
The hal presented the appearance
Of national convention Of one Of the
two great political parties, the various
delegates being indicated by standards
bearing the names Of their various
states. The private boxes were filed
with handsomely dressed ladies, rep
resenting the wealth and culture Of
Indianapolis, and the hall was taste
fully decorated with the national
colors.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-04
NO REWARD FOR VOTERS.
Men Who Elected McOomas senator VIII
Get No Appointments.

Governor Lowndes, nj Maryland, mas
very plainly expressed his mind IL re
gard 70 certain reports IL circulation
that the Baltimore CITY and Eastern
Shore members OF the Legislature who
voted for Judge McOOmas Tor senator
were 20 lac rewarded with Etate nnd
federal patronage.
He alphabetically declared thnt IN
der no circumstances would hs up
point ANY Of those members 10 office
because, should he give any Of them
places, II wopld III once give color 10
tht reporrs that he had made use OF
the patronage ut his disposal 10 bring
about the result.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-04
MAINE WELCOMED IN HAVANA.
Our wsrship saiuted BY Forts and Yes.
sells In Harbor.

Our wsrship saiuted by Forts and Yes.
| sells In Hsrbor.
A special from Havana says: The
United States battleship Maine, CON-
manded by Charles d. Sigsbee, which
left Key West, Fla, on January oath,
arrived in the harbor at IL o'clock
Tuesday morning and was saluted by
the forts and war vessels.
Shortly after the arrival OF the
Maine Lieutenant Albert E. Drano,
representing the captain Of the port,
Vice Admiral Jose Pastor, visited the
United States bsttleship and extended
the customary courtesies.
The arrival of tho warship caused
surprise and excited considerable curl.
osity.
A naval lieutenant Of the Spanish
cruiser Alfonso XII, the Spanish flag.
ship, visited the Maine early in the
afternoon, Is did also the officer of the
German cruiser Gneisenau, the school.
ship.
Both visits we're returned by Cap.
tain Sigsbee, who at 9 o'clock called
upon Rear Admiral Vicente Monterola
at the admiralty Office and upon Vice
Admiral Pastor, after which he had
loogconference with Consul General
Lee.
The officers and sailors Of the Maine
will net 60 ashore at present, in order
to avoid possible friction.
Captain Sigsbee has expressed him.
self As much gratified by the recep.
ton rendered him and the courtesy
and cordiality shown.
A report is current that the United
States consul general, Fitzhugh Lee,
and DR.. Congasto, secretary general
OF the government, have had slight
Misunderstanding.
After forwarding the bulletin REFER.
ing 10 the report of q slight misunder-
standing between General Fitzhugh
Lee and DR.. Congasto the correspon.
Dent Of the Associated Press called on
the consul general and was informed
that nothing unpleasant had happened
at the interview.
Two dispatches we're received al the
state department at Washington Tues.
day afternoon; one from Consul Gen.
erAl Lee, saying that the Maine had
arrived al II o'clock and was received
with customary courfesies, and that
al was quiet in Havana.
The other WAS from Captain Sigsbee,
and merely gave. the information that
the Maine had arr;vad
II is said at the navy department
that as matters stand there is no call
for further instructions at present to
Captain Sigsbee, who is permitted to
use his own discretion in dealing with
the events Of the day, although he has
been enjoissd ~ consult freely with
Consul General Lee, and was also
minutely instructed before he arrived
at Havana as to the wishes of the Sec
rotary OF the navy.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-04

ELLERBE'S CANDIDATE Lost.
A Significant Election In the South Caro-.
lins Legislature.

A Columbia, 5, c., special ssyB
There was al election IL the general
assembly Wednesday for comptroller
general, and il was one Of the hottest
contests in recent years Governor
Ellerbe measured strength with his
opponents and v'Rs dsiested
When Comptroller Norten war elect
ed TO congress to FILL the vacancy
caused by McLaurin's promotion 10
the senate, the governor appointed l..
P. Epton, who had formerly affiliated
with the Anti-IiIlmRn faction 10 sue
coed Norton, and 10 hold has Office till
the Legislature met. Wednesday J.
j. Dermsn, clerk in the comptroller g
Office, opposed Epton and wDn by Biz
votes.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-04
-----------------------
DEMOCRATS OF MISSOURI

VIII Hold state Convention in Springfield.
Demands Of silver Republicans.
The MissouKi democratic state CEN
tral committee met al St. Louis Mon
day and decided to call the state con-
vention TO meet at Springfield, No,
Wednesday, August 10th.
The silver republicans Of the state
through their leaders, demanded that
hereafter they he given representa-
tiop Oh the state ticket, and threatened
If refused to vote with the repubL-
cans.
II was decided TO follow the. recon-
mendation Of the national free silver
committee.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-04
SENATE AGREES WITH H0USE.
Nov Roth Branches of Kentucky Legisin-
tur. Have Asked Lindsay 10 Quit

A Frankfort, ky,, spsoial says; The
resolution requesting the Immediate
resignation Of United States Senator
William Lindsay, having been passed
Thursday by the Kentucky house, was
also adopted Friday morning by the
senate by a vote Of % to 40. Senator
Johnson, Of Clinton being the only
democrat voting against the resolution
and only nine republicans voting
against IT.
The temperature of the senate cham
her was decidedly warmer than that
Of the house had been when the reso-
luton came up.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-04
SUPPLIES FOR INSURGENTS.

Representative Of Cuban Juuta In W ash
inrton Receives Letter From GARCIA.
Senior QuesadR, representative OF
the Cuban luutl IL Washington, re.
ceived letters Tuesday from Cuba de-
failing events in the interior up to the
Goth Of December.
Among others was u letter from Gen
era CRlixto Garcia reporting the safe
landing and reception Ivy the insur-
gents Of the latest expedition from the
United States.
The supplies, particularly the am
munitiop for the dynamite guns Gen
era Garcia said, were sufficient TO en-
able them to carry on campaign in
the eastern division for many months.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-04
STATEHOOD BILLS KILLED.
House Committee On Territories Reject
the Mensures.

A Washington dispatch says: State
hood Legislation n this session was
killed Wednesday by the house com
mittee on territories rejecting Arizona,
New Mexico and Oklahoma bills by o
vote Of s TO 8. The first TWO meas
ures we're punched and defeated.
Then the Oklahoma bill was taken up
and beaten by the same vote. There
was no discussion as il WIS under
stood Al the last meeting that the vote
was TO be taken without further pre-
liminlries.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-04

Says the New York Times ''The Law
Of supply and demand applies TO the
Southern cotton industry as well as to
anything else. II the acreage is too
great and the production consequently
greater than the mills require, low
prices are inevitable. Planters will do
better If they restrict their cotton
acreage and substitute other crops on
the rest OF the land"
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-04
TAYLOR GAINS ONE VOTE.
Democratic Oaucu. Still BsIotinr In
Nashville.

The Tennessee democratic senate
ria caucus met again Thursday night
and failed to make q nomination. ia,
United States senator, Twelve ballots
were taken, the last and Hath stand
ing
McMilIin, 35; Taylor. ~; Turlsy, 26
The only change during the evening
was one vote from Turiey to Tavlor.
The Indications for breaking the
deadlock and making & nomination
are less favorable than at any time
since the ballot began and there are no
signs OF break sufficient to nominate
any one Of the candidates.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-04
VIOLATED @J0HNyYs Law.
firHi Indictment Under Tennesses Anti
Flirting" Statute.

The grand jury nj Knoxville has
found al Indictment against Lin
Chamberlain, the young man charged
with violating the Johnny law" pass
ed by the Tennessee Legislature AT its
last session.
This Law makes ii q misdemeanor
for young man to firt with school
girl when she is on the grounds Of the
school or going home therefrom.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-04

support your home paper. An sd.
vertisement or years Subscription
mill help cut every time.