davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-03
hays,ille Happenings.

Abundance Of rain at present.
Mr.. rh. Aulenburger and son
were in Martin Co. Saturday and
bought a rabbit dog. Philip is now
going into the rabbit business.
Mr.. j. kiefner and William Hoff-
man were at Evansville Friday.
Trey claim they had good time.
r Y. Braxton sent his fine gray
mare to Paoli Sunday. People,
th-re il one of the best and fastest
PAGERS in the country.
j. W. Harder sold new buggy
Saturday To Mr.. NJ. Meyer.
Jos. Breidenbaugh was in town
sunday
There i going to be another grand
ball at Opel's hall Saturday next.
Ever boy must bring girl with
him.
BOYS look out Saturday night,
for Charley Dea. has got his cap set
for one Of our little girls.
\ Wolf was seen on III. J. Hoff-
mans farm last week.
L. n. Braxton, Of Paoli, drove
through our town sunday.
George Harder and Jacob Lofts
were in our town Sunday. Jacob
was smiling al the fair sex. En-
Joseph Seitz, of Portersville, spent
sunday in Haysvilie-
Mr.. Cassidy and Mr.. Barnett, OF
Jasper, were in town Sunday.
D The brunette BOY YOU know, who
! i working on the Braxton farm,
e was in town Saturday.
Shipper Jack Neukam was in
town Sunday.
: SO good by, good readers, will
write more some other time.
2 Col. b. B. b. b.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-03
French Women as Wives.

Max O'Rell considers tha, French
women make better wives Tor poor
or struggling men than d. the wo-
men of other nationaliiieS. Their
ambition and keen sense, he says,
are great helps to man ; efforts,
and they never allow themselves TO
weary in their cndeavors To be
CHEEKY and charming. Mr.. O'Rell
SAYS that the women are naturally
xceedi gly energetic, and endowed
with that vivacitv which j. % great
a support To their own spirits. and
that this enables them 60 impair
animation and courage to Others
Other writers have noticed this pc
.uliaritv Of temperament in Frenci
women. Ii ha- been said iha
Americans have it T. a certain De
gree that degree which compels
constant activity; but that lack Q
true balance makes woman'y ener
py in the western continent fitiu
and uncertain, while the 6alllc We
men will be found OF more equabl
natures.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-03
w. C. T. U. COLUMN.
CONDUCTED BY MRS. N. /. HOBBS.
STATE OFFICERS.
OF he Women's Christian Temperance
Union.

The old officers of the Women :
Christian Temperance Jrion were
re elected ~ the convention Satur-
day afternoon. The election was
spirited and exciting. lhe follow
ing were elected.
President-Mrs. Lurlla NJ. Nc
Whirter 23l2 College avenue, In
dianapolis.
Vice president-Mrs Mary Had
ley, Bloomington.
Corresponding secretary ~ Mrs,
Mary L. Balch, Il East Eleventh
street, indianapolis.
Recording secretary-The Rev
Matte o. Cammack, ll23 souti
Branson street. Marion.
Treasurer Mrs. Amanda Whit
spi,. 3335 North Meridian street
indianapolis.
The secretary Of the Young Wo
lman's branch, the secretary Of th'
LOYAL Temperance Legion branch
land the musical director are ap
lpointive officers.
The following women were electe'
directors OF the Hadley hcme: Mi
Hobart, Anna Mills, Nay Cox
lthree year term; Louisa Rush, tN'
year term; Mary Tarleton, Rhod
Mclean, one year term. The re-
port Of the credentials commit Q
showed 32s delegates present, y
county presidents. II supe.lniend
ent- of departments, , grand OH
Gers, organizer, ! secretary, IN
total vote being 392.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-03
THE CONVENTION
OF the Loyal Temperance Legion Held
This Morning.

The Indiana Loyal Temperance
Legion held it, convention at the
First NJ. L. churcn this forenoon.
President James r. Gipe, of Indian
apolis, p.e>ided.
Mr.. Fred Carter. Of Westtield.
secretary OF the Indi ina Loyal Tenn
perance Legion, read the minutes
OF the last convention Of the l.. /.
A.. al Acton park. Mr. Carter j. a
colored gentleman and a faithful
worker for the cause OF Temperance.
Miss Boyer. the treasurer, read
her report. TIE Legion has on
hand SO 3>
"Baby" Squires, of Martinsvilie,
Favored the audience with a recita-
ton that was enthusiastically re-
lceIved
Fred Cater. one Of the superln-
tendents Of the anti narcotics. made
his report. lie said that he direct
ed his attention more particularly
Ia the use OF tobacco, because toDac
co is the first narcotic used by boys
and that it leads TO the use q othti
narcotics and the commission q
crme. HE report was very later
esting.
The state Loyal Temperance lie
ZION presented it, banner to Mrs,
\ iRidenhour, secretary Of the TT
WAYNE l.. T. L., who organized
more unions than any other stcre
tary in the state. Mrs. Rldenhou
made an appropriate address ac
cepting the banner.
The report of Mrs. Drake, Of II
Wayne, superintendent Of the anti
Cigarette league, made her report
She said the league was rapid,
lgrowing and was having it in
tliuence. and it was their desire I
have the A. G.. l.. attend the con
yention next year and be represent
led on the platform.
Mr.. Ralph Wilson, Of TT. Wayne
president Of the l.. /. H., of RI
Wayne, gave an interesting talk o
:. the growth of the work in that city
Continued next week
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-03
Giving Away the Scheme.

Senator Cushman X. Davis, Of
Minnesota, stands dang srously close
to William McKirley. He is the
administration mouth-piece in the
senate. He i likewise chairman
Of the senateeommittee on foreign
affairs. And Senator Davis says,
speaking a. one having authority,
that nothing will be done by the
coming congress tow ,rd formulating
a policy for the future government
OF the Philippines or Cuba--Omaha
World Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-03
Through America in Pictures.

Animportant pictorial feature will
shortly begin in the Ladies' Home
in series to be called
Through Picturesque America: In
100 Pictures. Through the med
ium Of new photographs, the series
will start where American land be-
gins on the Maine coast, take in the
greatest points Of magniiicence and
marvellous scenic wonders in every
part of America, embrace Alaska,
Cuba, Porto Rico, and end where
American possessions stop-at the
farthest point in the Philippine ISL
ands. Explanatory text to accom-
pany the pictures will be supplied
bv Luther l.. Holden, OF Boston,
who has crossed the American Con-
tinent over one hundred times. The
series will run through the magazine
for wear.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-03
Imperialism ys The Constitution.

negotiated by Gen. Bates in behalf
of President Mckinley and signed
bv Gen. OTIS. j. the most remark
able document known 70 American
history. Tie most zeaous imper-
ialiSt viii catch biz breath aud gasp
when he reads this most a. tonisf Z
ing Document.
The summary Of the treaty enum-
crates six articles, the fourth oi
which i, a. follows
'.The United states agrees TO pre-
serve existing social conditions, on
condition. that every person held ~
bondage or ownership under grant
OF the sultan. or by individual pEr-
chase shall b. entitled to hiS liberty
upon the payment oi $50, American
money. To crown.
President Mckinley recognizes
slavery in territory under the lur.
i.diction Of the United States, and
agrees to preserve it. This Is =
violation Of thu thirteenth amend
ment to the Constitution, which /
a. follows.
-Neither slavery nor involuntary
serviiude. except a Z. punishment
for crime whereof the party shal
have Been duly convicted, shall ex
ii within the United States, Or any
place subject To their jurisdiction
Did not XIII am Mckinley swea
to uphold the Constitution and Law
OF the United States2 Why theI
, does he repudiate the constitutional
provision which cost a million 1--we
and billions Of dollars
, Why does he, claiming llrI~dlc
ton fol the United states over ia
archipelago. yet make a treaty re
/. cognizing tn government oi siay
holding. poiygamous monarch
guaranteeing him protection sga-ns
foreign aggression and promising I
maintain slavery.
y Itisa violation Of his lnaugura
tiCn oath.
But the State Department protest
> that. alter al, the document Il n1
!, treaty: that it j. Of a military
rather than Of a diplomatic chara'
!, ter. as il was entered into betwe Z
j the army and the Sultan with III
). consent of President ,lchlnley. an
that il will not be referred to II
Senate.
The army What has the arm
to do with it2 President Mcklnle
4 insists that the archipelaso IN und'
the sovs eighty OF the United state
1t j. governed. temporarily. by u
: military. But are We 70 undefstali
: that territory governed by the m
! itary authorities Of the Unite
states j. not ID be covered acc0re
ing to the express provision OF 4
! constitution-an asticle provided
y cover lust such cases. II 20 We ar
/ indeed. A. Mr.. Bryan puts II,
+ Heterogeneous empire, not hon'
genous republic. and the consilt'
y ton t. not worth the paper II
written on.
9 Here. then, i the situation IN =
- Philippines a. viewed by the a.
mini,tration In Luzon the lnhal
= itants demand poll ical aud socl
u freedom and the right 70 Christla
E civilizations. In the Sulus, Nj
hammedan Sultan demands recol
, milton Of his religion. polygamy az
i slavery, and protection therefor
= domestic institutions. The Pres
y dent makes wnr on the people
g Luzon because they demand ire
= dom. and makes treaty OF guaral
= tee with the slave-holdIng. polyg
ol NOUS monarch. There l. not
r more extraordinary inconsistency
history than this.
e 20 this il Mckinley eNpansio
!. l. it not imperialism? i i n
l. military eovernmeni?-St Lou
~ Post Dispatch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-03

The government does not waat
the money raised by whisky taxa
ton Tor any Of its legitimate pur-
poses. and it has been proved a
fallacv to claim that the taxation
helps the suppression Of the drink
traffic. The whole thing i unsav.
orv. unwise and Improbable and
had better be cleaned out in the
interest Of healthy civilization.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-03
ABLE LECTURE
OF the Hon. JJhn 6. Wooley Saturda,
Night.

4 packed audience greeted Hon.
John G.. Wooley, the temperance
lecturer, at the First Methodist
church, Saturday night AT ; o'clock
The lecture was one OF the mos
able, entertaining and argumentiv'
Tor the cause of temperance ever de
.ivered in this city.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-03

This could happen in most any
old town: An old church member
diel. Of whose goodnesS there wa'
some question but was regarded a
a pillar by the pastor, who posted
on the church window notice n
these words: Brother Johnson
departed for Heaven at .3J this a.
m. = AID then announced the tuner
Al. Underneath this newspaper
man tackled a telegraph blank will
these words: Heaven, $40 2
m johnson not yet arrived
Great anxiety.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-03

You won't need a magnifying
glass to read the bargains advertised
in The COURIER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-03
Won't You

BE pleasant at home2 lou can
never make the world believe you
are amiable if YOU are di-agreeable
IN your own family.
BE less selfish? The women who
have made the world b tier Tor their
living in it are those VINO forget
sell.
BE con,ented. II you could know
the skeleton in your nelghb bJr-
closet yours would seem les w
Ily.
BE appreciative2 II j. the little
things that make up life. and thaak
YOU costs rofhing. .-Delineptor-
\ Less than two per cent. Of all thu
men in America own -iull dres'
suits, and fully seen tigaths o
our American families have theil
A nner~ al noon. .- Edward Box.
"The Old Guard dies. bat never
-urrcnners. remarked the observe
of meE and things. particular,
the last surviving member, wh'
dies every week or two somewhere.
indianapolis sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-03

When he Na- colonel of the Sev-
enth United States infantry, Gen
Andrew :. Burt was watching tar .el
practice one day on the rsnge a.
one Of the western forts. The colo
nel was an erratic shot. Sometime
he could make brilliant record
and then he would suddenly be
come unable 10 hit the side Of
barn. The private who was sho I
ing pumped bullets here, there am
everywhere until Col Burt became
diSgu~ted.
.Here, give me that gum h
ordered.
The man obeyed. The colcne
took careful aim. let iiy and hiI tn
bulls eye sqnarely-
That's the way shoot, b
said. triumphantly.
, Encouraged bv his success b
drew bea.l and fired again. Tni
time his aim was treacheTous an
the bullet never hit the target at al
The enlisted man tried to cover u
a smile. But the colonel was nc
in the least discounted.
That the way YOU shoot. b
! said. coolly, and handed back ia
gun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-03
yrp EVERY FRIDAY, At JAS
,se. puBols COUNTY, INDIANA ~
CLEMENT DOANE.


OFFICE. Is COURIER BUILDING
y Ng.r SIXTH STREET.
pprcE OF SUBSCRIPTION.
J., Year. 50 Numbers, Postpaid ; ''''
ss,-,..r time in proportion.
RATES or ADVERTISING.
l advertisements legal rates
fn.. 81 60 for first insertion 7oc
..eh subsequent insertion.
.u ,early advertisements iDera' ' 'o"
raets viii be made to regular a''''
uscr-.
COMMERCIAL AND JOB WORN
a4,n Kinds Promptly and Neatly eN
,,sl Al lIBEEA. PRICES.
,ve invite Inspection and business
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-03

A physician who i connected
with an i. stiiutiOn in which there
are many children says: There
i nothing more irritable to a cough
than coughing. For some time
have beer 20 fully assured Of this
that | determined for one minute at
least t. lessen the number ot coughs
heard in i certain warl oi a hospI
tai OF the in tiiuiion. BY The
promise Of rewards and punish
.menis. | succeeded in inducing
them simply 0 hold their breath-
when tempted 70 cough, and IN .
little while was myself surprised
10 zee how some Of the children r.
covered from the disease.
Constant coughing is precisely
ike scratching a wound on the out
side Of the body; - long a. i /
done the wound will nat heal. i--'
a person when tempted 70 cough
draw long breath aud hold y un
I'll il warns and sOothe- every Al
cell. and some benefit will oe De
rived from this process. The nitro
gen which i, thus refined acts a al
anodvne 10 the mucu- membrane
allaving the desire 10 cough an'
giving The throat and lungs
CHARGE 10 heal. At the same tim
a suitable medicine VIII aid natur
in her effort 10 recuperate.-~a
Francisco Examiner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-03

Ine undersigned. Trustee OF Balm
.nisp township. Dubois county. viii at
tent io Township business on SATURDAY
y erery week. al Frank Bets office on
N.r,h Main street. between Eighth and
nnth. in Jasper. The Township IL
ra-y and Indiana school Books are Al
'ime place. WILLIAM SHULER, Trustee
Alg u, ls97-y.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
TUSCALOOSA

Miss Ella Searcy entertained at dinner last Monday nght in honor of Miss Roden of Birmingham and Miss Williams of At lanta The decorations of the table were exouisite and the occasion was charm ing one. Miss Starcy's guests were: Miss Williams, Miss Riden, Miss Abbie Searcy, MissuAnnie Searcy. Messrs Frank M. Moody, Sam Friedman, Hugo Friedman, A. c. Cade, Henry Snow, Tom Garner and Mir. and Mrs John T. Cochrane.
 Miss Helen Brady celebrated her fifth birthday Thursday by giving party. About forty little misses and youthful beaux gathered to do honor to their pretty hostess and the afternoon was one ionS to be remembered. In cutting the birthday cake. the ring fell to Miss Camelia Somer- vile, and the silver dime to Richard Cfarke Foster.
 The l.. T. F's gave dining Wednesday night. the guests of honor being Miss Ln- Han Roden of Birmingham and Miss Saida Gordon Williams of Atlanta. Inc dfnner was given at the McLester hotel, and was an elegant affair. MT. Sam Friedman pre- sided at the head o,f the table. The guests were: Misses Roden. Williams. Ella Searcy, Abble Searey, Annie Searcy, Messrs. Hugo Friedman, A. c. Cade. Tom Garner, w. N. Maxwell, Henry Snow, Sam Friedman, and MT. and Mrs. John T. Cechrane.
 Miss Annie Searcy entertained lew friends Thcrsday night at lawn party. Dancing and mcsic were enjoyed and de- licious refreshments were served on the broad verandahs by Misses Evelyn and Julia Searcy. Those present during the evening were: Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Searcy, MT. and Mrs. John T. Cochrane, Miss Lil- Han Roden, Miss Saida Williams, Miss Ella Searcy, Miss Abioie Searcy. Messrs. W. B. Oliver Hugo Friedman, M. H. Rosenau, Tom Garner, pr. Faulk pr. Winn, pr. Ran and Dr. Sowell.
 Miss Anna Stillman of Birmingham is the guest of Miss Pearl Burton.
 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rosenau and Mon roe Rosenau have gone to French Lick Springs, Indiana.
 Mrs T. N. c. Snow and children have gone to Windham Springs for the rest of the summer. They were accompanied by MT. Henry Snow, who will return in few days.
 Misses Beverly, Lizzie, Maggie and Lela Hill have gone to St. Clair Springs for the summer.
 MT. P. ". Blondhcim and family are at Windham Springs.
 MT, J. S. Hanby and Misses Mary and Dora Hanby have gone to Waukesiha to spend some time.
 Mrs William c. Somerville and little daughter Louise, left for Waukesha Mon- day.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bright and family of New Orleans; Colonel and Mrs. Frank coxe and Miss Maud Coxe of Philadelphia, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Hunter, Miss Martha Glover of Atlanta; Dr. Sanford E. Chaille of New Orleans, T. w. Brander of Rich mond, John ". Welch of Athens, Ga. Mrs. M. R. Welch, Miss Lizzie Burrow of Ath- ems, Ga.; MT. John NJ. Chisolm, Marion Whaley of Charleston. Mrs. Joseph Trot- ter. Miss Dudley. Miss Nettock, Mrs. Geo. Thompson of New Jersey; S. T. Everett of Cleveland, O.; W. W. Starr of Savannah, Ga; J. R. Alexander of New Orleans. Ed ward Steel Jones of New York Mrs. G. A. Whitehead of Savannah; MT. and Mrs. Joseph B. Cumming of Augusta. W. B. Halderman, the Misses Halderman of Louisville. Ky: Mrs. Jas. Jackson, Miss Lena Jackson of New Orleans. F. M. Chis- olm of Savannah Mrs. H. NJ. Branch, MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Sexton of Savannah. Ga.; Mrs. N. J. Douglass of Knoxville, Tenn: E. T. Darlington of Michigan, w. c. Flen- niken of Columbia, &. C.; A. c. Thompson of Chicago, ex-Governor Henry D. Me- Daniel and Miss McDaniel of Monroe, Ga.; Judge and Mrs. E. B. Gary of South Caro- lima, Mrs. T. B. Morris. the Misses Morris of Mobile Ala; Norman Bestor of Wash- ington, D.. G.; W. W. Andrews of Cieve- land, O.; HGlknes Cummings of Memphis Mrs. John Denham of Key West. Miss Bethel or Key west, A. A. WHCOA OH 1U- llmbus, Ga; W. c. Denis of Savannah, Miss Isabelle Bryan of Newborn, N. G.; Miss May Rossell of Mobile. Ala; pr. David T. Day of Washington. D. C.; Lieu tenant Colonel A. H. Bainbridge. U. s. A.; Mrs. Bainbridge, Miss E2inbridge. Fort Sheriden, H.; Rob't Mel. Friend of Att 1anta, Ga.; MT. and Mrs. R. s. Paine of Knoxville, Tenn; Mrs. Mary s. Barrett, Mrs. Seaton of Louisville, Ky; Wm. Por- ter Cart, Gilbert Smith of Atlanta, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Dargan of Louisville, Mrs. Walker Edwards Miss Annie Walker Ed wards, MT. and Mrs. IT. H. Corson of Nashville c. L. Hopkins of Philadelphia, Dr. and Mrs. J. Knott Moore of Spartan burg, S. C.; Mrs. Barrett of Augusta, Ga.; Clark Howell and children of Atlanta, and others.
 The great feature of the August dances will be a german to be given by MT. Me- Kissick on the 16th of August. It will be a prize german, and both the ball room and dining room, which adjoin. will be put into service. Two germans will be in progress at the same time,- and the arrangements that are being made for the entertainment of guests for this especial german are ex- tensve and expensive. The determination is to make this german the most noted that has ever taken place in the history of the hotel. Special Invitations are now being printed and will be out in a few days.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
AT ASHEVIILE- Q

The fourteenth summer season at the Battery Park hotel has been launched, and it is sailing on the high waves of success that has made the Battery Park famous August and September at this delightful resort will mark the high tide of all the brilliant seasons that the hotel has experi- enced in fourteen years.
 As usual, Atlanta and Georgia have the largest representation. The splendid sched- ules that obtain al present from all points in the south. and more especially in Geor- gia. have afforded an opportunity to Allan tians and southerners generally of visiting Asheville. Under the wise management of the Southern railway the public has most excellent opportunities of visiting the mountains of Western North Carolina By this means a daylight ride In the hot weather is avoided. and the camfort of a Pullman sleeper is obtained But these are not the forces which make the Bat tery Park hotel famous and the most sought after of all the resorts in North Carolina. Not an hour in the day or night passes but that a most delicious and invig- orating breeze blows through portcos and piazzas and railways and promenades. The scenery, every one knows, Is perfect and the comfort and convenience to be ob- tained at the Battery Park are proverbiai
 The young people are especially delighted this season with the numerous entertain ments that have been afforded them Dances are given three times a. week. with morning germans once in a while. The bowling parties. tallyho parties. and var, ious other amusements are always on the program.
 On Wednesday morning Mir. Turner Fit ten of Atlanta gave most delightful bowling party. Thursday morning a bow! ling party was given by MT. McKissick, and the prizes were won by Miss Edwards of Nashville, Tenn. and Mir. W. c. Flennikeni of Columbia. S. c. Thursday night one of the largest dances of the season was given at the hotel. Fully two hundred people participated in the dance
 On Wednesday Mir. P. IT. Adams of Att Ianta gave luncheon to party of friends consisting of MT. and Mrs. W. c. Carter, Judge W. T. Newman Walter T. Col quitt, Miss Margaret Newman. Miss Bells Newman, Miss Iza Glenn. Miss Fannie Newman, Miss H. Glenn and Walter How- ard Afterwards the party drove over the Vanderbilt estate and then returned to their country home at Arden
 Among the Atlanta people who are now spending a while at the Battery Park hotel are: Colonel and Mrs. T. B. Neal. Miss Rosa Lee Howell. Miss Mary Lou Howell, MT E. H. Inman. MT. Willie E. Ragan. Jr, James Ragan. Ralph Ragan. Mrs. E. B. Chas. A. Collier. Miss Inman. MT. J. T. Fitten, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Middleton. Mir. and Mrs. w L. Reynolds. MT. John s. Raine, Mir. R. s. Nash. Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Oglesby, Miss Susan Calhoun, Miss Johnson, Mir George W. Scott Miss Scott. Mir. Thomas L. Cooper and wife, Miss Eleanor Scott. Mir. W. A. Doody of Ma con. Miss Hack of Winchester, Va; Mir. and Mrs. l.. P. Morbin Of Danville. Va:
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
Desirable Assignment

Convict No. 4,274. editor of the Star of Hope. published in Sing Sing prison. fully realizes that the prerogatives of journalism depend somewhat on the forethought and enterprise of the individual journalist him. self, and he has accordingly applied to the prison authorities for permission to witness and report for his paper the New York re- ception to Admiral Dewey. He wants to boom the circulation, he says, and knows of no better way. If his application goes through, he will ask to be allowed to follow the admiral around as long as there is news in It.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
A Noble Church Organ
The Southern Musician says:

The Southern Musician says:
 There is no organ in the south so largo and none so e,ear-voiced as the Hook Sr Hastings in the First Methodist church. ana In few cities anywhere will an organist pc found who can be compared with Miss MeCoy' the gifted lady who presides over this noble instrument As n sololst sha could hold her own in New York or Bos- ton. But the organ needs tuning-needs it badly. Many of the sweetest and most effective stops cannot be used now. This IS pity. But the church will be in , nnaneiai condition. by and by, to have tho instrument oVethauled and put in good condition. When this is done, all who lovo organ musie-and who does not?-yil re. toice.