davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
Hallrodos.
pENNSYLVANIA

oENNSYLVAnIA
RAILROAD.
2o.sss sS2o e. sn MsT corsady streets.
ss The leaving time from DesbrOsses and
cortiandt Streets in five minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third street
station, except where otherwise noted.
' M va EAST MAmLiniSsd 10 two Sps. s,'ss Pa.los %,
q SS99ieaso, No coaches 70 Pittsbqrs .
FAFE FHssTLvssns saf s5ysfSa
Fs chcsso peRs cs1sna TOsdo
SI.. ESr Toleao LosIsvs via cincinnan Indianapolis
W. sfp sT 1oPTs PR.nF FESPREssFor Sf p,st.sur.
s.s wEsfEFS siSzS s. 9sFs PSa3S cSeaso
:ePf " PscfF1c s1fPTsy ExR PiEs Car Pseur n
Ccbicaso For KnoxviIl@ daiiy via shsusnd9ss Valley
So =, v. cr.FvE;1sS:n svn cTNcTSvsrr Elk
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
T SOD $40 Gesbrosses and CortlandS st1e.s-
l2ss OnI5s Garl 2iO Des6rosses and Gorsa9,ds s1,as
ana Dining cars' s2s 425 Dining Carr Di9inEE
Dining Cari m m i i25s n'T i2ss pnias n carr g IS
s5 SDinnr car az as riSah cpi0ns apa Carr p9 p m io
SOUTHERN RarLwAY-"FIoriaa Limited Il. 20 p
GDssbrgssss and cortIandt Streets 12 90 m, week
AfsNricp coisT = p no Ia 81 spsea slfa. 's m
GDys Esp,e aHf sG;1md' nS s,Ts:s 20 s M week.
SEABOARO AIR LINE RAILWAY.-"FlOrtda and Met
night daily.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-For Memphis
and New Orleans. 8 - D daily.
CHESAPEAKE OHIO RAILWAY.-s55 a m and A3S
D. daily.
FOR OLD FONT COMFORT and NORFOLK-555 a. m
week Gays and S55 p. daily
ATLANTIC CITY--9.j5 a and 2.5S weekdays
Standard Coaches.
CAP3 MAY.-12.55 m weekdays.
For points NewYrk and Long Branch Railroad from
West Twenty third street Stationl- s55 m, ~ 40.
tfrom Desbrcsscs and CortIand Streets, zoo a.
1880 Lao. and s To- SI-Savs AK us .. m
FOR PHILADELPHIA-
10 (Desbrosses and Cortlandt 6cO). TBS. 7S
S25 s55 o % @ 50 Penna- LimIed) 1O10 Desbrosses
Carr. Hiss a 1858 I255 Dining Carr 10 Des-
brosses and COrtandt Streets cor 255 S25 1885, &25
q Dining +55 Dining Carr. SIS Dining Carr
I.55 s23. SIS. 0 % m. u 10 night. SUNDAYS. TO-
755 coaches) 25. S55. lbs, 55 (IimfredD. o.55
1885 Dining Carr 12- -55 1255 Dining Carl. t55
Dining Carl 3.25 3-55 425 Dining Cara 455 Dining
Carr, SIS Dining Carl So. SIS. SIS. s25 p.
II 10 night.
Ticket Nos 4sf o45 1885, 1884 M and Broad
way: House; West Twenty-third Station:
and Of Desbrosses CortIandt Streets
Court Street s66 Fuo1 Street. % Broadway and
Pennsylvania Station Brooklyn; Station. Jersey
City. The New York Company call
and check baggage from hotels residences through
destination
Telephone Eighteenth for Pennsylvania
road Cab Service.
J. Il. HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD.
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
ROYAL. BLUE LINE.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
-10OG.
.13e tSOo $40. taco. s'tOo t4sO 800 -T.o0 t7so.
m Is
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
r.43o. 700 5000. .I13O a m. tI.OO u so .s 40
$50. 100 p. an IL mdt
oftces: Liberty ST Ferry. South Ferry IIs Is2
asa 945 1900. 1854 Broadway 1IS 5th 737 Ave-
25 Union So West l5S East 1@Ith ST. 273 West 125th
Fulton ST. brooklyn: as Broadway Williamsburg New
York Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage TO dest
nation
'Frou, Liberty .Daiy. tDaiIy except sunday
Sundays
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
LaCkawanna Railroad

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received their Uptown Office No I242 Broadway
31st-st.. until o'clock advertise
following branch Offices regular
Office rates until o'clock viz: pa shave. e
s3d-st l52 6th-ave 12,h-st: Macys 6th-aye
and 14th ST. l42 Columbus West
Wes, 42i 6th-ave. 92 I4th-st 257 West
42dst.. between 9Th and sth i59
Sd ave. between 10th and 77th have near
6lst-st: i.1os 1stave. ssth-st T55
32o BIeecker-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
ROYAL Blue TRAINS
WEST SHORE.R.R.

Trains leave franklin ST. Station. y. Y. follovA
15nL later foot West i2d ST. y r.:
'IlO A M--kOr INTERIM points Albany & Montreal
til2u ~ ND Lake MOhonk Minnewaska, San AroSA
Catskin Mountains and Utica
100 p. M--ChIcagO Express. Daily.
p. Mort. Ltd for Detroit, Ioua
t3:i3 z. M-t9 For Hudson River Points to Albany.
'6:l5 p A-FOr Rochester Buffalo, Clevs & CHICAGO.
1900 p M.-For Rochester Buffalo. Detroit & Loua
'S:l9 p M-F0r SyTa. Roch.. Mag Falls. Def. q Cht
.Daily. fDdily. except Sunday. Leaves Broosyn
No 7. at 10 IS A M 2s5 p. Leaves I>>1sy
city p r. r. sta No i. at ll:20 A. NJ. 1885 P.
Time tables at principal hotels and Offices BagsaQ
checked from hotel residence by Westcott c..
LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent N 7.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
CENTRAL R. R. OF new JERSEY.

Anthracite Coal used exclusively
Four Tracks Electro Pneumatic Signals.
Stations in New York. Liberty
Trains leave Liberty below
five minutes earlier. except noted
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

Rio-Receipts. 2i.co0 bags 6wo days) No other re-
position OF Brazilian coffee is follows
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

Receipts or breadstuT Interior points thousands
aSt Three cphers eoO omitted -four bbls grain bush
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
The Worlds Greatest Syndicate.

In Ithe Easter Number of The
Saturday Evening Post Forrest
Cressey tells of the wonderful
work of the In ternational Sunday
Schoo! Lesson Series. The Cen.
trail editarial staff is the American
Lesson Committee, and it will hold
its next meeting in New York on
April II, 1901. Twenty million
teachers and pepils simultaneous
ly read the same lesson, which is
prepared by this syndicate. 1t has
auxiliary associates in other coun-
tries. The syndicate is composed
of men Of the highest scholarship.
especially gifted in research in the
Old and New Testaments. The
success of this work was never
greater than at present.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
"A Dark Opening. .

The interior of Miss Payne
millinery store presented n lovely
and magnificent appearance, dur
ing the opening last week. The
iirst exhibition OF tho beautiful
hats and dress goods was novel
one being known as "a Dark
Opening" The glass front of the
store was darkened, and amid the
.lare of the brilliant incandescent
lights. the pretty hats and the ole
giant decorations, arranged in such
IN artistic and tasteful manner,
presented n most enchanting spec
tacle indeed OF course the beau
~ OF the affair was greatly enhan-
ed by the presence of Miss Payne
Ind her corps of assistants, Misses
Ruth Thomas, Agnes Davis, Lucy
Walker.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
Deeds Recorded.

Jerry Handy to Jesse w. Ham
by, land near Caldwell Springs.
II. J. Myers to Mary j. Myers
land in Tolu.
VIM Bennett to Sallie Miles, 6s
acres on Deer creek.
j j Ray to NJ j Sullivan, l25
acres on Hoods creek.
Phin Miles to Richard Miles,
$50 acres ON Ohio river.
Gil Boaz to w Il Patton, three
acres of land on the Cumberland
river.
wv Guess to ID w Stone, lot
in Tolu.
Mrs s O Nichols to w Il Patton
Ga acres near Dycusburg.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
A SAD TRAGEDY.
John +. Howerton Meets His
Death in Evansville.

The young man killed by ne.
FRO in Evansville on Monday. the
- ult, proved 10 be John + How.
crtun Mr.. George Iowerton, the
iulhcr Of the young man. DR.. X. l.
liopre and T.. II Doss went Ia
townsville on "Wednesday and
rulifcd the bmly. The remains
we're amhalmed and on Thursday
coming wore removed from Ev.
hu,,iIlc 10 tho home IT Mr.. How
ri'1n near Rcpton. As to tho iii.
10, nature 81 the tronble between
J I ,wcrtnn aud the negro nothing
C..inite can no learned The doc.
tins TINT examined the body of
] ,wcrtnn state that his death was
= It caused 10y the h.ow 90 the NO.
600, hut TINT in falling after being
rnrk 10y the negro, his hend
ruck the siuLe curbing anal the
f,ull was fractured. causing death.
Other theories are advanced. aud
many helieve that the unfortunate
iu1n was struck with an axe or
spade The negro is now in Gus
i.sy
II is said that Howcrion left
lonc with $1,000 in his posses.
,,n. but only few dollars were
llunl oh examining the body at
the hospital. The remains was
LAID To rest in the new cemetery in |
this city Saturday afternoon. The
lcrcayed parents have the sympa-
Thy Of the entire community. The
nlInir is a most sad and lamentahle
une
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
Public School Grade.

Second Grade-Marion Bryant
Mildred Rankin, Tom Moore, Lon
ME Ingram, Malcolm Dollar, Ju-
lien Schwab, Tena Travis, Matte
Henry, Sylvan Schwab, Henry
Fleming, Ruth Dollar, Virgil Hard
Paul Dupuy.
Third Grade-Ernest Vineyard,
Emmett Koltinsky, Grace Moore,
Walter Doles, Orlin Moore, Freda
Pickens, Lizzie Gilbert, Guess
Paris.
Fourth and Fifth Grades-Ru-
by Hard, Tom Boston, Allie Will
born, Ellie Wiring, Annie Dean,
Ruth Morse, May Henderson,
Massie. Chapman. Alice Schwab,
Jennie Ingram.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
Reduced Rates to the Races.

On account of the meeting of
the New Louisville Jockey Club.
Louisville, KY, April 29th, to
May 18th, the following reduced
rates will be made: Rate of one
and one-third fare for tickets sold
April 2Sth to May. 18th, inclusive.
limited TO May IL, 1901, for return
On account of Derby day, April
18th, Oak stakes day, May 8, and
Oak stalker day, May 1lth, rate of
one fare for the round trip will be
made. On tickets sold for trains
arriving in Lourlv. forenoon of
April 10Th, May 9th and May IIth
only, such tickets will be limited
to two days from date of sale for
return passage.
I. O. jameson, Agt
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
The Grand Jury.

Here nrc some interesting sta
5iics as TO the general makeup
% the last grand jury The let
,rs X or ID. stand for their poll,
cs. the figures for their ages and
"a letter nj the cnd OF the line
the denomination 10 which
3 'y belong rcligiously'
\. LaRue, foreman, r., 81, B
+ Terry, clerk; d., 90, =. i.
} f. Davis. sheriff; d., y, NJ.
u Phillips, d., IL, Nj.
:. NJ Mcconnell, d., 80, Il.
. VI. Lindlc, d., g., {.
e. II Hudspeth, d., 63. q.
ID : Wheeler, r., 30, &. +.
Il; y. Walker, D., Is. NJ.
j. + Jennings, r., 81, b,
" Hunt, r., 80, b.
r. & Funkhouser, r., 80. NJ
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04

FOR SALE-In Henderson
KY, l brick business house, / 4.
room and l Broom dwelling, sta.
BILE and all outbuildings; all new
on a good street, being on three
county roa Is. Price 5000, one
third cash, balance to suit buyer.
For further information call at
Press office.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
Cures Eczema, Itchiag HUM

suiss Scxoma, ItchIAg num-.
B. b, B, Botanic Blood Balm
taken internally will kill all the
humors OF the blood that cause the
awful itching Of Eczema, Scabs,
Scales, Ulcers, watery blisters,
boils, aching bones and joints,
prickly pains in the skin, old eat.
ing sores, etc. Botanic Blood
Balm will make the blood pure an
rich, hea. every sore and perma.
nently stop all itching sensations.
Botanic Blood Balm gives the rich
glow of health to the skin. b. B..
at drug stores 81. Trial treatment
free by writing Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble
and free medical advice given un-
til cured. Costs nothing to try
b. b. b., as medicine is sent pre-
paid.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
The NEW RAILROAD.
Some Sound, Pertinent Suggss.
tons as to Its Terminus.

EDITOR PREss: | see by an arti
Gle in your last weeks paper tina
the Salem and Livingston count,
people are getting interested in so
curing n railroad for that town.
am glad 10 hear this and hope the,
will succeed in their undertaking
and before the close OF the yea,
1901 have trains running into Sa.
lem. But arc they not making a
mistake as to the place they want
10 tap the Illinois Central railroad
atY / think they are. Marion
would be much better point than
Mexico. A much easier grade can
be got from Salem TO Marion than
from Salem 10 Mexico, or any 9TH
or point on the Illinois Central X
X. The head waters Of Claylick
creek arc in or very near the town
OF Marion. The grade from Ma.
rion 10 Claylick valley and down
the crock is easy aud light and ina
teri"l along the Icreek and route
abundant aud suitable TO construct
the road bod. | also think the
right OF way on this line could be
obtained for lass than on any 9th.
or line, AS the road would necessa-
rily follow the meanders of the
stream until IL left the valley to
go out into Salem. | am OF the
opinion that good outlet with nm
easy grade can he found from Sa.
lem to the Claylick valley.
III the promoters Of the Salem
enterprise will invevtigats the
Claylick route TO Marion ! think
they will find il much the best; It
will also pass through better far.
ming and mineral country and
more mines now being operated In
Livingston and Crittenden conn.
ties will, | think be In closer touch
with this route than any other. II
he Salem and Livingston promo
ers will get the survey or profles
IT the survey made by the Ohio
Valley railroad from Marion via
)ycusbnrg TO Kuttawa, whom that
Dad was being located, they will
ind that tho Claylick route has
many advantages over any other.
When that survey was made they
'ot down to the water level with.
ut any difficulty from Marion,
heir starting point. I.have no
oubt but this survey referred To,
18th proiiies of same, aud all in
,rmation desired can be had by
pplying to tho Illinois Central X
officials. Mr. g. g. Genung, the 1
iiof engineer OF the Ohio Valley |
lilroad when this survey was I
ade. also in locating the Ohio
alley railroad. I
Respectfully, t
no that was With the Surveyors, t
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
GAINESVILLE.
Our Growing Hsishbor is Jubilant
Over Its Bright Prospects.
GAINESVILLE, Ky,
March %, 1901.

4 @osNh 80 ioVi'
DEAR EDITOR: We desire thro-
ugh tho medium of your excellent
paper to speak about prospective
enterprises, which we hope will
soon be ours in reality.
Railroad talk is in the air. The
people are breathing the air, and
hsnce the talk. But from the way
things are looking up it will not
10 all air and talk. The mineral
man Barnes came down Saturday
and talked about mines, minerals,
and railroad. The people heard
him gladly. A commercial club
was organized that night with all
the business men here as members
w. A. Boyd is President and G. p.
Threlkeld Secretary. This meet
ing was followed by mass meet
ing Tuesday night. Farmers were
present who live six, eight and ten
miles out. IL was an all talk NEE.
ting and all talked. The thermo.
meter registered 100 talk in favor
of the road. But how much are
you in favor Of itY That was the
test But with Kentucky public
spiritedness the farmers donated
the right OF way through their
farms. The town people respond.
cd literally. In all about one thou
sand dollars was subscribed; more
will soon follow.
But we might ask, what materi.
al benefit will this road bring. toI
Carrsville and the territory thro- ]
ugh which it may mesndsrY Much |
in every way. 1t would be bene-
icial for speedy shipments in and
put, other than treachsrous aqua.
tic one. The Ohio river during |
'wo periods Of the year is Of little
'ervice. In summer the water is
90 low to permit the passage of
my sized steamer, many times
lone at all, and in winter it is gor-
ed with ice. Again, the buildingI
4 the road would furnish employ
nent to many deserving ones Who'll
'attle with great difficulties for
xistence. Again, it would stimu-
ate the people to develop to the
reatest extent our mineral wealth.
he prospective mines now lyingt
ormant would yield their contents
Jealous workmen. Already good
respects are located on the Youn-
or, Stone, johnson, Watson and
farms. But with little
inside inducement and these
pockets" will yield paying dirt"
labor's ceaseless warfare. Al
'ilroad is one great inducement
start these embryo mines to full ..
asst. Let us look to our own ma
rial interests.
w. Hugh Watson.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
FROM The ORIENT.
Another Interesting Letter from
Corporal Smith.
PRKIS, CHINA, Feb. 4, 1901.
Mrs. Della Hughes, Weston, Ky,

TENN, OhlNA, req. 4, lyOl,
Mrs. Della Hughes, Weston, Ky.
My Dear Sister: | this evenins
received your long looked for let
tor; better late tfaa never. am
well and fat, have not been sick
for long time. not since / hav,
been here. Was worn out on The
hike, was sick for about two week.
Everybody was done up, but al
are feeling fine now. Have had
fine weather all winter. a few cold
days.
We are not drilling any more;
we are painting the battery. They
want TO got IL fixed up before we
go to the States. / was at the Dull
ms funeral on the 2d OF the month
They had parade. All nations
had troops there. The Royal Ar.
tillery fred one hundred guns; the
English had the finest uniforms:
they had full dress uniforms. The
Japs are fine little soldiers. They
are we'll drilled and we'll organ
lied army.
The Germans are no good. They
have some good 3-inch guns, but
their equipments are not good and
their houses are very poor. The
French will do very we'll. The
English have fine horses.
| am coming home when my
time expires but don't know how
long | will stay. My time 10 out
the 18th Of March, Whsn you
answer this write 10 Gsntryville.
Ind.
/ am glad the young folks are
having tins time. l would like
TO spend Christmas with you.
What did you have for dinnsri
We had chicken, mashed potatoes
cranberry sauce, peas, milk. ham,
eggs, cakes. pickles, cocoa, bread
a nd coffee. The chicken was stuff.
ed and baked. We have a long
oven that they baked bread for
all the troops. Eggs are cheap and
all kinds of fruit is cheap Last
Friday we played the English and
beat them. The Russians beat us
It "the tag of war"
We have lots of sweet potatoes
lere, they do not raise any Irish
potatoes.
They carry everything on cam
is hero; there are hundred in one
rain TO carry coal from the noun
aims.
We had hard time on the hike
rom Taku TO Pekin, but il did not
sst long. We have not done any
hing since. We see a good time.
We went out into the country on J
wo hikes. ones FIVE days and one
an days, and had fine time. We !
ook everything with us. We found I
few Chinese that were robbing
nd killing peaOeable people, and
o routed them. The most got
way in the mountains. Those
inds of trips are like going on a N
ionic.
We have church Sundays, and Ii
night all kinds of lecturs, plays, T
nd entertainments. We have a +
ne band. | will tell you what We 7
} around camp: some play ball,
'me sleep, some write, jump, and I
ad, some clean out the tent, 90 v
'rseback riding, go to see the ra. p
ng, and lots of things. p
We had an entertainment and
vited the English Artillery. h,
hey returned the compliment. b,
Q had the band, which cost us X
80 each. NJ
We'll l will close as il is about j.
Ill time. l remain, as ever your
other,
Corpl. Wayne Smith. X,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
FOR SALE-In Henderson. K

FOR SALE-In Henderson, Ky.
l brick business house, 4-room
and Broom dwelling; stable and
all outbuildings; all new and on a
good street, being on three county
roads. Price 5000; one-third
cash, balance to suit purchaser.
For further information call at the
PRESS office.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04

Paint for your house, buggy or
,ngon, varnish and stains all col
10 for your furniture, at Boston
3; Walkers.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
Hay for Sale.

Have lot of fine timothy hay
for sale. Any one desiring first
class hay should call on or address
j. 4. Thomas, Fords Ferry.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
t-t-L|
DOL.

rehsu
I,riC~i|
n hN4 /
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04

have "a cottage house with four
rooms and hall, in desirable sec.
tion of the town for sale. Large
lot and good improvements.
j. w. Blue, Jr.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-04
Corn for Sale.

In fifty bushel lots. at fifty cents
per bushei. Cash must accompa.
ny the order.
Will T. Crawford,
ToIu, Ky,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-05

and ships cable had to be stretched
across the long flight of steps about a
third of the way frem the top to keep the
portico clear. Ii was with great difficulty
that the procession which escorted the
general was able to reach the Capitol.
He went first to the Senate, as usual,
where the Chief Justice and other dig
nitaries Joined him TO proceed to the out
door platform.
An eye witness, whose sense of hu:nSr
is conspicuous in his account of the days
events, writes that the most remarkable
feature about Jackson as he marched
down the aisle of the Senate with a quick.
large sep. as though he proposed to
storm the Capitol was his double pair Of
spectacles. He habitua!ly wore two pairs
of glasses, one for reading and the ether
for seeing at a distance, the pair not in
use being placed across the top OF his
head. ''On this OCCASION" says the writer,
the pair on his head reflected the light.
and some Of the rural admirers of the
old hero We're persuaded the flashing
came from two plates Of metal let into
his head to close up holes made by British
bullets. When ne appeared on the portico
he was greeted with shout which rent
the air and seemed to shake the very
ground"
The ceremonies ended, jackson mounted
his horse to proceed to the White House.
apd the whole crowd followed him. The
President" writes a contemporary writer.
was htefaHy pursued by motley con-
course Oh peop'e' riding running. heller
sht-'eF' surviving VINO should lrst gain ad-
IlIl'ai'ce INTO lhe Executive Mansion,
"Here' II was understood refreshments
Were 10 re uis'lpu'ed- An abundance OF
good Things IoT the poPnlace had indeed,
been provided including many barrels Of
orange punch. IS the walters opened the
doors to bring out the punch in pals the
crowd rusAed upon lhem' upsetiins wait
efs, punch and pals in one pent heap.
i'-S'''e tie ~ muse 'ile crush was 50
sle1' 'i'' oiS''ort'o" OF relresAlnei''s
was louiA" 'H'possi"'e' ana tu"s 81 orange
punch We're SET CUT III lhe Srothcs 10 en-
- peop'e rom me rooms Jackson nm
was ~ ''-'4'i--lu ''s''.''s' tue van Oh
inc rec! '-oH lo'Il as 10 ne III some Dan
ger o, sumo 'iON' anu was oiiy rescued
i''l'' ~ F''''o''' ''s'.''Ii - number OF
i--eii iii-h."S Inns ana 4oi ilIiIs d pIfrleG
"5''."S' 'ii'. - W. Mel "i,il iAud-coFer-
eu "oo'S s'0on On 'i's upi'ois'eIed 0Aalis
anu SOt-@ ~ '''e'i 80 - 20 se' u We"
% 'i'e jug 9'o'S "lO'e 'iiat
me 'io"u 'o'-'''4'ieu al SUI i u psop-e'
from 'iie ilisies' ana must p'"sHea Gown
10 inc most vulgar ana gross IN the ma
''oh- never Sd" sucE MIXTURE he
aided me reign Of hihS M'D seemed
triumphant. was giad TO escape from
me scene as soon as possible The re
uflhs PRESIDENT Mr. ADAMS was not
present The reason Tor his absence was
stated tersey IN Mics Register Of
-H"i On - I,-' "9 l''io"s' II IS proper
10 mention ior tiie pies'I'"uoh OIL FACTS
tI'a' Neheldi '@eAS"h uiu MOI can upon
PRESIDENT Aduiis' ana mt -ii Adams
gave not MS a''eHu1i'Se al 'i'e i''s''''l'lol
oi lIeS'ue'.' '10Asoi
'''H '''--.' - '-9-'eH
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-05

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The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-06
FREELAhD'S POOR TRICK.
sent wedding cards TO Old Friends
in sumter in His New Name.

Columbia s. C.. Dec. The iden-
tfty of Nelson Poster and Capt. A. y.
Freeland - the same person and the
nane Of the New York young lazy
whom he married under the name q
Foster. were first revealed 70 the peo-
PIE u Sumter, Freeland's Old home. ~
the receipt q wedding cards IN which
Mr. Albert Z. Wickes announced the
marriage Il his sister. Miss Eliza
Herman Wlckes 70 Mr.. Nelson Eos
ter On Wednesday, Oct Is. last AZ
Craze Church. New York. Freelsnd's
old friends we're the only ones 70 re
celwe these cardE, and they Old nnt
know either Of the persons named. ard
il was only after hearing that Nelson
Foster was the man who had married
the New York heiress. that they under
stood Why the cards had been sent and
sscerfained the name Of the family
that had suffered b. the fraud. II IS
supposed 10 fl out his list Of friends
Freeland gave the names Of his sum
ter acquaintances. The photograph OF
Foster was at once recognized ~ that
Of Freeland. and on that point there
seems 70 be no shadow Of doubt.