davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16
MOVEMENTS OF ocALA PEOPLE.

More than the usual number of
Ocala people are spending the SUM-
mer away from home this year. Some
are at the sea shore obtaining the
benefits of the fresh sea breeZes and
the delightful surf bathing. Some
are at the mountain resorts, breath
ing the pure. invigorsting mountain
air, while others are visiting the Pan.
American Exposition at Buffalo,
viewing that great natural spectacu-
lar wonder, the falls of Niagara, and
stopping for a shorter or longer time
at other places en- route
THE sEABREEZE "OCALA COLONY"
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis T. Green and
children, Mrs. Edw. Badger, MIR. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Martin, Mrs. John r.
Martin and children. Mrs. B. T. Per-
due, Mrs. Wake Wells and children,
Sid Whaley, Mrs. w. B. Fuller and
children.
AT SwANANOA, NC.
Mrs. Geo. MacKay and children,
Mrs. s. T. Sistrunk and children,
Misses Annie and Bette Sharpe, Mrs.
J. J. Gerig and Mrs. E. n. Green.
AT SALUDA.
Mrs. William Anderson and chill
dren, Mrs. Robert Taylor and chill
dren.
AT ST. AUGUSTINE.
Prof. and Mrs. w. s. Pyke, Mrs.
Neil Alfred, Mrs. G. NJ. Hubbard, Lee
Cox.
AT SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Holder, Charles
Alison.
AT ROUND LAKE, NY.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Potter, Misses
Nellie and Valita Potter, Mallory Lid
don.
AT SWEET SPRINGS, VA.
Mrs. Abram Martin, Mrs. Edw.
Hoffman, Miss Lavelette Martin.
AT SUWANNEE SPRINGS, FLA.
Hon. John G. Reardon, Miss Mary
ReardOn, DR.. and Mrs. A. H. r. Fred
erick, Capt. and Mrs. Il. H. Johnson
and daughter.
AT THE PAN-AMERICAN.
Mrs. John G.. Law, Miss Mary
Piatt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Clyatt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Munroe, Err
nest Crook.
n
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16
Seven Years in Bed .

"Will wonders ever cease?' Inquire
the friends of Mrs. l.. Pease, of Law
renee, Kan. They knew she had been
unable to leave her bed in seven years
on account of liver and kidney trouble,
nervous prostration and general debil-
ity, but "three bottles OflElectric Bit
ters enabled me to walk" she writes,
land i'm three months felt like new
person." Women suffering from head
ache. backache, nervousness, sleepless-
ness, melancholy, fainting and dizzy
spells will find it priceless blessing.
Try it. Satisfaction guaranteed by
Anti Monopol yDrug Store. Only zoe. J
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

Mt. Wake Wells has returned from
. TIN Co Sesbreeze.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

Ms Mable Warn. of Naldosta, il in
the city. the guest Of Miss Annye
MAJ StEndiey
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

There were services in only one of
the white churches last Sunday and
it was not comfortably packed. Why
is not Ocala more Of church-going
people?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

Abe Brown aud Bro. are now big
patrons 20 the Lowell and Reddick
aiming factories.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

Nr. Maurice Strauss il receiving the
organizations 81 his friends. IL j. a
lrveiy daughter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

Mr.. aud Mr.. "a. q. Haycrsft are
sgsiu O. he numbered among the citi-
.euty 20 OcalA.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

tsrusral Bullock h. one 81 the most
HruIaTkahle, hale and vigorous men
.n tI, county for hi~ age.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

Mr. Hardy Groom, Of Brooksville,
recently honored Ocala with another
visit
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

Mr. J. G. Porter and family are
pending the remainder of the sum-
ussr iu Cornelia, Ga.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

Mr.. J. A. Campbell has returned to
n.r home at Sorrento.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

MAJ. r. q. Wright, Of Oxford, was
"a Deals Monday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

Unu. John 10. Rcarl1u. Miss Mary
..eariuu and pr. and Mr.. Frederick
ar. visiting thp White sulphur
rHT.ug-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

Mr.. q. l.. Livers, of Summerfield,
~as one 90 Ocala's visitors this week
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

Mr.. Palmer IL at Clearwater, and
aAy locate there.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

NJ samuel " league ha~ been
.auT.rE u the woods Tor several
'ak. f.a-t searching tor cal indications.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

tNt .r- glad o. be able Go state that
NI- A.I,rtu- \ogt. 90 DUuueilon,
.a- recovered from hyr recent severe
..t--
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

IN sud Mr. IA q. Groves ard lit
"A. -.u returned from trip To the
Fan American exposition last Tues
IaV They bad a most enjoyable trip
ant uere delighted with THE eN-
......f...r
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

49, AuHrf-- DaNi-. of Tampa,
.u.. uI. 81 .tl th- Plant CITY baseball
..au aud trIi dpNu SECOND ta-v. He
..t- sell
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16
oCALA FURNITURE COMPANY
A Few Bargains
While They Last.

One square Mathushek piano,
good condition 49,. 800 90
One good cottage organ ...... 80 90
One $l6 Blue Flame oil stove,
with oven IL 90
One $25 walnut wardrobe only IL 90
One $40 upholstered 7-piece par
Tor suit.................. -. Is 90
One large refrigerator with ice
water aucet............... 8 90
One bath tub, in good condition 4 so
One double lawn swing, new. s so
Lot So woven wire cots, while
they last...............-......... 2 25
Lot 75c LinOleum oil cloth, at 50
One SIS Turkish couch, little
used ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III 90
Lot new ice chests, while they
aSt........................... ana D %
We have always on hand
BARGAINS
in new and second hand Furniture of
ali kinds. You will do well to call on
us.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

will not show dirt and dust IN travel
Something for all ages, from misses to
matrons, and at all and very easy
prices, too.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

Dr.. and Mr.. W. Y. Newsom most
delightfully."- entertained a few friends
last Monday evening with sumptu-
Gus siX o'clock dinner in honor of
Mr.. ana Mrs.. ). Is. Hers, of fernan-
dina, who are visiting relatives and
friend, in this city. Among those
present were Nh. and Mrs. }. b.
Hier,. Nr. and Mrs. f. L. Carney,
Mrs. y. +. Waterman, Misses Lena
Bullock aud Johnnie Liddon, Mr..
Ards Waterman and DIR. Harry Do
zier. Mesdame> Carney and HERS
rendered enrapturIng instrumental
music. and the appreciatiye audience
WAS held spell bound 10y the beautiful
vocal selections of Misses Liddon and
Bullock Ii was a late hour when the
guests reluctantly said good night to
their charming host and hostess,
thanking them for a NEST pleasant
evening.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

49, Walter e.. Robinson. register Of
..- Gainesville land niicr, ws- IN
I.aa Monday and wa~ guest 20, the
HHa.a iI.u-r
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16
FOR TRAVELLING.

You can't find a bet
ter style of goods for
travelling dresses than
the beautiful line shown
here. In light and me-
dunn weights, and in
> shades and colors that
will make up well, look
nicely, never fade, and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

D. "a O.. hartmann w.. d. ocala
rfarIaN aud said he had just
...nrht "a loN 10 bright, juicy lemons
r.1urattItra. He ~ay> "old times
ale coming hack again.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

49, d.. O. l.-s. Who has been Cor a
..rr uhIIe Wi:h Mr.. Cha- Pey-eT,
.H.-,f,. be- thinking ul establishing
..rar factory iu Lake City
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

MOTro: THIS PAPER WILL NOT
PAWN AT THE FEET or THE MAN WHO
sAs SUDDENLY AND WITHOUT MERIT
sE-ACHED THE Top OF THE HILL; NOR
VIII IT KICK THE MAN WHO Is GOING
DOWN IT.
Ocsla wants . few more J. Starr
-.iernberger.
Maj. n. q. Wright, of Oxford, was
"a ocsls Monday.
Mr.. Palmer IL at Clearwater, and
aaAy locate there.
Mr. Wake Wells has returned from
. TIN Co sesbreeze
Mr.. J. A. Campbell has returned to
ser home at Sorrento.
Mr.. q. l.. Livers, Of Summerfield,
~as one 90 Ocala's visitors this week.
Mr.. Hardy Groom, Of Brooksville,
recently honored ocala with another
visit
Ms Mable Warn. 81 Valdosta. il in
thr city. the guest Of Miss Annye
Mac STANDBY.
Mr. aud Mr.. "a. q. Haycraft are
sgsiu o. be- numbered among the citi-
.euty 90 OcalA.
Mr. Maurice Strauss i receiving the
organizations 81 his friends. IL j.
iav~iy daughter.
Nbe Brown aud Bro. are now bie
patrons 90 the Lowell and Reddick
aiming factories.
Mr. }. e Porter and family are
pending the remainder of the sum-
nssr in Cornrlia, Ga.
General Bulock h one Of the most
.rulafsahle, hale aud vigorous men
.n ere county Tor hi- age.
Nj samuel ". Ieague ha~ 'eeh
.a'nl.iE n lhr woods l"i several
las. fa-' searching tor cal indications.
lnu- John 80. i'eardon, Miss Mary
..ariuu and pr. and Mr., Frederick
aIr N-iung t"e White sulphur
-If'ug-
,.
NI- A..srtu- Nogt. 90 bUuuellon,
.H- recovered from hvr recent severe
"r,--
-
team aud ItIi doNu SECOND ia-r. He
.st- v,.I
,
''a ''' '-''' '''''
~. b.. D. l.rS ~h" las been Tor "A
.Hng While Wi;h Mr. 'haN. fey~eT'
.HI-,.f,. Del thinking oi --ta.l-hing
s ..E.r factory iu Lake city.
ID, ,-,.-..
.. ii. p.rf.-.;,-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

No one knows the unbearabl tor
ture, the peculiar and agonizing pain,
caused by piles, unless they have suf-
fered from them. Many believe them
incurable. This is mistake. proper
treatment will cure them. Tabler's
Buckeye Pile Ointment is an infallible
cure. Prick 81 cents III bottles. tubes
- cts Anli-Monopoly Drug Store. III
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

a lu., and easy eNprc,e.atiou 0, pru-
Il.I Un ~ few do~e- of Ballard :
T.r.H.Hut syrup. m sA cases OF
.ar-sue-- -arr throat, or difficulty "f
H-athiue. pric, -5ar3 scots. Anti
q rf.iy pue ~-a-e. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

Mr.. James Borland marketed his
first crop of oranges from Citra more
than twenty years ago, and since
which time, Notwithstanding the dis
astrOus freezes, he has not failed to
ship "A crop Of the golden spheres.
The year the trees were destroyed at
Citra he had bearing grove in Lee
county, and now he has bearing
grove in both places. Lucky man.
Mr.. Daniel BautZ, Otterville, Ia,
says: Have had asthma and a very
bad cough for years, but could get no
relief from the doctor, and medicines
tried, until | took Foley's Honey
and Tar. G.. Il gave immediate relief,
and done ne more good than all the
other remedies combined. Anti-Mo-
noroly Drug Store. III
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

Editor and proprietor Tuskegee
{ Ala. News. $40
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

Mrs. John G.. Law, Miss Mary
Piatt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Clyatt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Munroe, Err
nest Crook.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
HONOR FOR THE VETERANS.

President McKinley's request that the
veterans of the Grand Army shall serve
as his personal escort in the Inauguration
ceeding, showing as it does his high re-
gard for his old comrades and settling
what promised TO be a disagreeable cpl
sode. 1t is no more than right that these
veterans should be given the place OF
honor on this occasion; the position is, in
fact, so obviously their due that it seems
strange that those in charge of the ar
engagements for the day should not have
given il to them at once. and without wait
ing to be forced to do so. President Me-
Kinley was a soldier of the civil war; he
is probably the last veteran of that war
who will serve in this high office. On
this account, and because of the unques-
tionable fact that no soldiers were ever
deserving of more respect and honor from
their countrymen, especial distinction be-
longs to them in this parade-a fact that
the committee in charge should have rec
ognized without making it necessary for
the President to interfere. The failure
u pidOC NhcAh III P1OpCl PAoSC dl hISt was
not due, Of course, to a purpose to infict
Intentional slight. but rather to o~btuseness
or stupidity. The years are growing few
ii which civil war veterans can take
part in public parades, and it should be
the care of everyone who has to do with
such events to see to it that they are not
driven to the agreeable necessity of
cessity that causes irritation, not only to
all members Of their organization, but 10
all who remember what service that great
army which it represents rendered to the
country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
LITERARY NOTES.

Richard LIE Gallienne announces that A
Englishwoman's Love Letters are made
up of "high-school skittishness and tedious
~brilliancy."
.'The Young Man Eloquent is to be the
rather striking title of Mr.. George Gissing's
new novel. The hero is a youth with politi-
cal ambitions.
English writer's are wreaking themselves
on biographies of Queen Victoria. Between
forty and fifty are already available, and
at least twenty more are on the press. And
all are more or less rehashes of the first.
Jules Verne is seventy-three years old.
He has written a novel for every year he
has lived, although his first book did not
appear until less than forty years ago. 1t
was Five Weeks in a Balloon" and scored
an instant success.
Victoria, after ALL" says the New York
Tribune. did not do very much for litera-
ture. The only writer's who received honors
during her reign were Lord Tennyson. Sir
Walter BeSant, Sir Lewis Morris and Sir
Theodore Martin. The list has its absurdi-
ties. And yet the reign was glorious in its
literature"
Tolstoy is getting his name spelled right
at last in his old age. Many. says a New
York writer, have chung to the spelling
Tolstoi in this country with great persist
ence, as if there were a protective tariff
on that doubly dotted i. keeping out the V.
But even tt Tolstoy clubs are beginning TO
defer to The authors manner of spelling
his own Idme.
The book reviewer OF the Brooklyn Eagle
is much impressed by the striking and novel
plot of 1.-The Penitentes.' by Louis How.
He considers the book a remarkable one
and says: Curiosity will be rife to see
where Mr.. How will. get his next plot. 1t
does not seem probable that he can secure
so original a theme, and, failing that, IL
remains to be seen how he Will handle a
more ordinary subject He is a fortunate
clever one, and the literary world will
await his future work with interest.
Literature is looking up in New York,
to judge from this paragraph from a paper
OF that city: There is a great deal more
reading of books in street cars in this city
than there used to be. a il be because
this is now the literary enter of the United
States? A somewhat careful observation
Cor quite a long period or girls reading in
surface. cars shows that serious books of
history and biography are quite as likely
to be in their hands as fiction. Twice in a
month two different girls have been seen
reading Latin poetry with evident enjoy
ment on a Broadway car"
There is a story that Mr.. Kipling has
5000 for the serial rights of his novel
kim" He retains the copyright also.
This tale" says the Tribune, will be
heard with establishment. OF course: yet, If
IL were a new and remarkably popular
brand Of soap or baking powder nobody
would wonder. Why should there be in ex-
istence that queer feeling that authors
ought to live on a pittance and leave their
families nothing when they die? A sue
cessful author mus. eat. wear clothes and
sleep under a roof as must q successful
soap manufacturer"
George Bernard Shaw tells why he writes
p~refsces in the meface to his new book.
Three Plays Ok Puritans:" Il an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03

The method of collaboration in the pro-
duction of books is a mystery to most peo-
pie, even including, probably, a majority of
those who write books Independently of aid
from others. For, undoubtedly, the greater
number of the writing fraternity would find
it difficult if not impossible to engage in
joint literary labor. This must be espe-
cially true Of the writers of fiction. a man
who is treating of scientific topic or is deal
ing with statistics, or with technical or
professional themes. may easily enough
stand aside While another sets down Ger
tain facts or figures concerning which the
first lacks particular knowledge. but in the
production of imaginative literature the
situation is different. The author of a
novel must necessarily have a general plan
of the work he wishes TO write and may be
presumed 10 have in mind the details, or
many of them, which he wishes TO incorpo-
rate in the tale. To allow another person
to come in with any part of the production
would seem likely to break the. unity OF
thought and construction and so mar the
work. And while this is true as 10 most
NI1ltIS, Il IL d4SO 1AQC INT CaOCiSs a a
rule. do not look with favor on collaborated
fiction. The fact that two persons have
joined In the work seems 10 take from IT'S
credibility. to destroy the illusion of truth
fulness. since it gives the impression that
the story is manufactured rather than that
it flows from a single pen. a simple narra-
tive of actual events. The fiction reader
wants TO preserve the illusion of realism.
and that book is best liked which permits
this without conscious effort. Anything
suggesting the mechanism of authorship is
destructive of this sense of actually. And
yet In books bearing the names of two au-
thors II is by no means easy to detect
where the work OF one writer ends and
that of another begins. No one could de-
tect the cabinet work" for instance, in
the long series Of novels by Besant and
Rice: the joints were well concealed. In
the story In which Wolcott Balestier coll
Elaborated with Rudyard Kipling curious
readers assumed that the former wrote the
Colorado chapters and the latter those
which describe events taking place In In
dia> but this assumption does not arise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03

American citizens who live outside of
New York, especially in the jungles of the
wild and woolly West, are sometimes dis
posed to question the patriotism and dis
interestedness of the Tammany braves who
govern that city. Mr.. Croker. who is now
recuperating on an English country place,
las assured the American public that he is
in favor Of municipal reform. and many of
his followers are willing TO admit that they
also are reformers. And yet some people
persist in questioning the disinterestedness
of Tammany motives. This doubt should
be removed by the case Of Col. Michael c.
Murphy. the new mma police commits
sioner-in-chief Of New York. Commission
er Murphy is known as one of the odd
Croker Guard" His name indicates that
he is not of French, nor yet of pure Anglo
Saxon origin. In fact. he IS a native Of
ireland. though he adopted this country
when he was quite a boy. He is a printer
by trade and a politician by profession. and
has cultivated Tammanyism so successful
ly that he has held office almost continu-
ously for the last thirty-five years. This
i'm itself is strong evidence of his patriot
ism. from a nina point of view, but
that is not all. Colonel Murphy has held
office at a great sacrifice. lie was former
ly a large man. Weighing $50 pounds. About
twelve years ago. during an exciting po-
litical campaign, he had an attack which
ended In a tightening and closing of the
e~sophagus. and for months he was not
able to swallow anything. A desperate OPP
Grafton was decided upon To heal the
stomach a silver tube was passed dow the
esophagus and medicine introduced. After
several weeks the colonel was able 10 take
uourishment. but he was about starved to
death. From 240 pounds he was reduced
TO Sc pounds. Since then. for more than
ten years now. he has lived exclusively on
liquid food. taken through the silver tube.
Yet during all this trying, ~exhausting and
Oppressive period he has continued to hold
ONCE. and has just now been appointed
head o. the New York Police Board The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
WISDOM OF CURRENT FICTION.

Adversely winnows ones friends like a
sieve.-The Old Gentleman of the Black
Stock.
The eyes speak more plainly than the
lips at great psychological moments.-A
Lady of the Regency.
a man is as old as he feels, and there are
times when a man ages twenty years i'm as
many minutes.-A Kings Pawn.
She was made on that large, calm plan
maternal woman-she whose destiny it is
to bear strong children TO a stalwart sire.
Hard Pan.
A man who really loves his wife is apt to
be the first to want the companionship of
another woman when absent from home.
Such are safest for a grass widow.-Con-
fessions or a Grass Widow.
When we expect something disastrous we
generally keep in reserve the hope that be-
cause we expect it it will not happen. there
by proving our faith in the fallacy that
ii is always the unexpected that happens.
-Babs the Impossible.
When sorrow enters our doorway how
varied are the looks we cast upon the dark
browed stranger. The face of one is hard
ened by the marks of defiance. while the
calm features of another are softened by
the tenderness of resignation.-Maya.
She was one Of those impressionable
women who fall a prey to plausible impos-
tors with voluble talk about ethereal vi
brations, telepathic energy. the ode fluid
and the rest of such rubbish. unless strong
minded male friends intervene 10 prevent
-
The meal was cold and extremely nasty,
as is the manner of most meals served in
private sitting rooms in hotels, so that Il
has always seemed to me remarkable that
visitors should contentedly pay extra for
this chilly luxury instead of declining to
pay for the meal at all.-The Monk Wins.
Why should / go to hear a young man Of
far less experience than myself holding
forth TO worldly people worldly considera-
tions to induce them to embrace "A religion
Of which the Founder preached the blessed
ness of sorrow? me poorest preacher. sir.
is impressive so long as he believes him
self the minister OF God. l may not accept
his message. but if he believes in his mis-
sion / shall respect him.. III. however. he
questions his own credentials 1 will not
listen TO him.-The Old Gentleman of the
Stock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Other things being equal. the forward
seats in a street or railway car are the
most healthful. The forward motion of the
car causes a current of air backward. car
rying with il the exhalations from the
lungs of those in the forward end
Queen Victoria, a few months ago. had
a conversation at Osborne House with one
of the clergy of the Isle of Wight She
said TO him: Il hope you get on well with
the Nonconformists. You will have TO get
on with them in heaven, you know
Mrs. Julia Dent Grant. widow OF the gen.
eral. recently denied the stories of her hus-
bands dislike for music. He did not"
she said. care for musical gymnastics, a.
he called them. but he was most fond of
music. and often asked me 10 sing for
him."
Tho Tompkins family are all under one
roof again. Mrs. Cornelius and the daush-
tiers sre back from abroad, and Mimi Wat
erman has come out with Mean from New
York 10 visit his mother Adele and Min,
Waterman were always sweet girls, and
the ToIcpndns family think q heap OF her