davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
NETWORK CITY

The Coroner's Office informed yesterday of
the death of Henry Hart. eighty-one years old OF
No I'S 81 N1cholas-ave.. at the French Hospital
from shock and exhaustion, caused by severe
burns.
Edward I. s. Lord. president of the Lothrop
Publishing Company. sailed from New-York on
the Etruria yesterday for London, in the interests
of the Lothrop business.
Commissioner Shea of the Department of Bridges
gave notice in The City Record yesterday that
Augustus Smith, of No. 80 Cortlandt-st., the
successful bidder for the construction of bridge
over the Mott Haven Canal Mr.. Smiths bid was
s29. $50 so.
The first open air concert this season in Battery
Park was given last night. More than six thou
sand people heard 1t. Bayne's 69th Regiment Band
played ten selections
Matches, with which Robert Mcdowell. two
years old. of No % Manhattan-st was playing
yesterday afternoon, set fire to mis- clothing He
died two hours later.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
CHARGED WITH CONVERTING SHARES.

ATTACHMENT AGAINST FORMER PRESIDENT OF
MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Justice MacIean IN the Supreme Court yester-
day issued attachment against Daniel Myers
who was president of the Manhattan Fire lnsur-
Company. in action brought by otto hel-
sey. receiver of the corporation. In which ne
alleges that Myers Is indebted 10 the company TO
the extent of sl25.0o0.
Mr.. Kelsey alleges that prior to May H. when
Myers president of the Manhattan Fire In
surance Company, he. out of money belonging 10
the company and appropriated by him, purchased
s6i shares capital stock of the Erie Fire In
surance Company. of Buffalo, that he deposited 6sl
shares In the German-Ameriean Bank, OF Buffalo.
and that security borrowed $4,000. With the
$4,000 so borrowed he purchased another iIS
shares of the Erie Fire Insurance stock, which ne
collateral for the s5000 IL is alleged. These
shares he is alleged to have converted to his own
and refused deliver to the receiver, VINO
says they worth sl25.0to
The plaintiff says in affidavit that he mas
been informed that Myers is in Cleveland. Ohio.
and will not return to this State. fearing prosecu-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
YONKERS.

large audience nearly nlled the Institute Hall
last evening the occasion being the annual concert
OF the Woman's Institute Glee Club. The club
under the direction o; Miss Lillian H. Reese was
heard In four numbers, opening with the Merry
June Polka Mrs Aydletts played the violin
Mary Pcarce sang. and was accompan MED by violin
ana piano Mr. Beach. organist Of St Paurs
'hurch. played the piano. and rendered familiar
airs from Carmen Mr.. Burt played the violon-
cello Mr.. Avery was unable 10 sing owing TO n
severe cold. Miss Reese filled his number singing
Beloved IL Is Morn. and Song OF Dawn as an
The selections played by the Institute Club or
chestra were a feature OF the evening
me proceeds OF the concert are for the benefit OF
cert held - ~''
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
SUFFRAGE QUALIFICATIONS IN ALABAMA
EX-GOVERNOR JOHNSTON FAvoRs POLL TAX AM
ABILITY TO READ AND WRITE FOR WHITES
AND BLACKS ALIKE.

Birmingham Ala June (SpeciaD.-Ex-Gov-
ernor Joseph r. Johnston created political sensa-
ton by a speech ne made last night at the Besse-
mer Colored High School In the course of his re-
marks he stated that he was I'm favor of poll tax
and an educational qualification for the voters Of
Alabama He further stated that he favored the
application of these provisions whites and blacks
alike.
Governor Johnston killed the constitutional con
vention movement two years ago. The Democratic
party is pledged insert any provision IN the
new constitution, being drafted at Montgom-
ery which would deprive any white man of his
vote and how to get rid OF the ignorant negro
and retain the ignorant white is the nut
the men Montgomery trying crack
Johnston's bold utterance in favor of equal treat
ment of both races was warmly applauded.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. JUNE :. 1901,
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. JUNE = 1901.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Iacknwanna tBr, Everest London May 81 in
ballast Philip Ruprecht Arrived at the Bar at 12:l5
steamer Rreoklyn cl'y R,l: King. Bristol May 10 and
the iaar at t:ao p m ,r v,a.so. r,,,, NJ, q, ,.,
mdss and cabin passenger 10 s@nersOn s Son Arrived
at ss 3r at IN A s %d
May 20. In ballast Philip Rupreeht s Co. Arrived
Steamer Chester Pgtehl JuIfs: Amsterdam May % in
ballast TO III Kandebrook Arrived at the Bar at 1880
- steamer Norge DAM. Knudsen, Copsnhagen May 10
and nos steerase passengers To Punch. Edye Co Ar
.. steamer Manila dtap. penIgT GENOA May 20 Naples
steerase passengers Hirzel Fetmann s Co Arrived
seams Part Sd!, Clark coaalmso March Pisso
lee Mag aRG aRd ST ae s. %S H s S
s5a S ATFes m at se F45 at SS a
hemp to Thebaud Brothers. Arrived the Bar at
@ steamer Seminole. Bearse, Jacksonville June and
q Schooner Charles x Buckley Townsend; Brunswick;
to w A Anderson & Co.
folk. with and passengers Q the Old Dominion
steamer Chesapeake. DeIano. Baltimore with mdse to
Steamer Goldsboro. French. Philadelphia. with mdse
TO SANDY G6os Gisas 4 Co J,Ds a.ao m-w,,o .., H..
breeze; cloudy: thick OF shore.
SAILED.
S'eamers Adler OBI for Kingson Guyandote. Norfolk
anu Newport News Princess Anne, Norfolk
News tomanche Charleston and jacksonville Crande
Lisbon, " NNS'
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
liverpool June Arrived steamer strabo CBr, Jardine
New-fork for Manchester ~ ~N'
e kasmp fom samssaR o4 Aussse Sss
York via Cherbourg -N' -'e"
Beachy Head, Passed
N, Fotler Rotterdam for New-York NN'''
~" ieau, June % 5oS uf-Passed, steamer Iucania
oueenstoown Tehny. 1ny HeS,York for Liverpool
I'D Mckay NewYok for liverpool land proceeded1
O'Hsssn ,1mrassed steamer British Queen (Br).
.as0r, Nev-fork for Antwerp. ~
(C1~rS = m-Arrtved. steamer Pretoria
hourE NAorA VIA plymouth and Cher
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08

Havre. June Z 3 m-Arriyed. steamer Bretssne
(Frl. AliX New-YOrk
MOville. June sailed. FGhiOpia G}rl Lums-
dane. Glasgow for NeW-York Tunsidn (Br).
Vipoud. Liverpool Montreal.
CherbOurg. June :. 5:t5 p m-Saied. Augusts
Victoria tGerl. KaempH. from Hamburg and south
Naples, June 6-Sailed. HOhenzolern (Ger).
HOgemann. from Genoa for
Genoa June 3-ArTived steamer Georgia tCierl BraTn-
beer. New-York; sailed steamers dtaN for Bos-
4th. Trojan Prince (BT. EagletOn. NeW-YOrk
st Michaels June Arrived previously Britain
MIA (Fr MaTrOe. Marseiies and Naples for New
York; Marco Minghetti GtaD, Mancini. New-Nork
for Naples
Singapore. June Arrived previously. Hudson
(fSrI. Kelly New-York Port Said. for Yokohama
Melbourne June Arrived previously steamers kensln
ton (Brl. Iangwil. New-York via ST Vincent Z "
Maori King (Br). Cutler. New-York via ST Vincent
v.
RangOon June Arrived previously steamer Ciavernh
(Brl, Scott. New-YOrk said.
81 Thomas June g II m-Saed. steamer Caribbee S'h
Scott, New-YOrk.
San Juan. June 6-Arrived Philadelphia, Cham
bers. New-York for Venezuela
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NEW-ROCHELLE

DR.. Theodore c. Janeway. of New-York. has
leased the handsome home of Supreme Court Jus
tce Martin j. Keogh. overlooking Long Island
Sound for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Keogh are
TO spend the summer in Ireland.
Peter Bartnett, a young man of this city. who
has been serving in the 44th United States Volun-
teer infantry, mad reception his return from
the Philippines on Thursday night. He met
at the railroad station by the Foresters of America
one hundred strong. and rode in carriage with
the Mayor of the city to Metropolitan Hall. where
a pubic reception was given to him. brass band
preceded the carriage, and the streets were lined
with people Sergeant Bartnett fought under Cap
tain Frank Curtis of Mount Vernon. He is the
first one Of the company to return home.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08

STGTasa n% Sthef aTge numbers with only
All will approve of the effort of the Bureau of
ioss but the medical profession viii not indoTse
beS sbds To- is a a8t rae cal al and & and
emgraats Iatn em6arkng at large foreign ports are
Therefore. it would only require a larger force of
these officials to carry out in a reasonable manner
United States ports, and which L believe to be
impractcable.
When asked regarding the order relating to
tuberculous persons arriving at this port. DR.
Hermann NJ Bggs said:
I think that a distinction ought to be made as
between the diseases which we call communicable
and those that We call contagious. The Depart
ment of Health has always insisted strongly that
tuberculosis a communicable disease. but was
contagious. and II has emphasized the fact
that under proper conditions a consumptive need
not be I'm any way a source of danger, even to his
most immediate associates.
have always been the stanchest advocate of
sanitary supervision Of tuberculosis and in CON
ton of measures by the Department OF Health for
the prevention of this disease thirteen or fourteen
tions existing in this country that cOnsump
tives can be properly excluded because of the
nature of their disease, unless they are likely to
are to he excluded n should he through examina-
ton previous embarkation. l would say. fur
ther. that no examination such as has been ordi-
clusion of any but very advanced cases.
Do you think that other countries are likely to
take action similar to the United States?
Much less definite action has been taken by the
sanitary auInOr1tleS IN Europe tnan IN tnlS country
within few days. | received long letter from
DR.. Robert Koch asking for more specific Informal
tiOn the nature of the measures that had
been adopted in this country by the sanitary u
thoritieS. and expressing hope that the Berlin
officials would he induced take vigorous
action 10 the general prevention of tuber-
culosiS.
If so little has been done in regard the pre-
ventiou of the disease in these countries they
not likely to adopt quarantine measures against IL
believe further. that the step is unvise. be-
cause il places tuberculosis in the public mind i'm
the class of diseases where it does not belong.
tempted adopt similar measures, in fact. they
have almost done in California. Such action is
unnecessary. inhuman and unscienthc.
DR.. Janeway seen at his home late yes
terday afternoon and asked:
DO you think that consumption is a dangerous
contagious disease"
"It is a communicable disease
is the order a practicable One?"
1T may be difficult 10 carry II the letter"
Us II too sweeping?''
Il think IT could be best executed with some dis
eign ports to make their homes here"
Continuing DR. Janeway said:
This measure will probably react upon us, and
persons here who have tuberculosis and who de-
sire TO make their homes abroad or to travel In
Europe may be compelled to remain in their own
country
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
PORT CHESTER.

II has been discovered by the Grand Army OF the
Republic and other veteran societies that the grave
OF Mator-General Thomas Thomas a Revolutionary
hero. who at one time commanded the Continental
troops IN Nestchester County has been neglected
ana Is oVergrown with weeds three feet high. The
toinp - situated on plot in LincOln-aVe. this
village. Charles Lawrence Post has performed the
duty or decorating the for the last twenty
years, hut the expense OF putting the grounds in
condition Is beyond the reach Of the veterans and
they VIII appeal to the Revolutionary societies OF
the county and Of New-York 10 undertake the
restoration OF the grave.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
MOUNT VERNON.

Yesterday was the hftieth anniversary of the
founding OF the city of Mount Vernon. II was OBJ
served by the unfurling Of flags the public build
ings and houses, and also noticed in the public
schools The city was founded by the Home Indus
trial Association of New York and Horace Greeley
was one or us early sponsors. He came up to
Mount Vernon with the members of the associa-
uon hfty years ago and made address.
The Westchester County Medical Society which
Is now nearly lo3 years old. has elected DR.. T. A.
Calan. or lonkers. president: Dr. X. T Irvine. of
Ossinng. vice-president: DIR. Daisy NJ Orleman OF
PeekskiH, secretary, and Or. r T. Howe of Mount
Vernon. treasurer
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
WON'T AFFECT METROPOLITAN LEASE

1t is the opinion of lawyers Interested In tho I,
controversy between Henry Hart and the brokerage
firm of J. 5. Bache & Co concerning the \ 5.o
sharesFof Third Avenue stock, which Mr. Hart AL
leses were not returned to him when he redeemed
MS pledeeG shaFes IN January, that whatever the
outcome OF the proceedings Just Instituted bv Mr.
Hart may be. the existing lease of the Thrd ~
Railroad Company by the Metronolitan ctaec-- aec-
Railway Company will not be affected ~ "''ee'
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
CAMBRIDGE-Noah II. Swayne. of Toledo.
GILSEY-Dr. Lot Smedey. of Chicago GRAND
HATTAN-Judge John r. Hazel of Buffalo, and
Justice w. B. Hooker. of the New-York State
Supreme Court. WALDORF-Lord Stavondale of
England; John Shelton Williams. president of the
Seaboard Air Line Railway of Richmond and
Franklin b. Locke, of Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
JEALOUS WOMAN SHOOTS HERSELF.
ACCUSES A MAN OF THE ACT AND THEN Ex-
ONERATES HIM

Camden N. J.. June (SpeciaD.-Jealousy
prompted Marie Elizabeth Zendry 10 shoot herself
in the breast this morning and then the
man she loved OF having shot her. She taken
TO the Cooper Hospital where the doctors say she
will die. Shortly after her admission TO the hos
pital the wounded girl made statement which ex-
onerated the man she accused. and confessed that
she had attempted to end her own life.
Marie is twenty years old. and lived at No 524
North Front-st. In company with several others
she was in William Sands's saloon. Haddon-aye
ana line-st- Though Sands the proprietor of the
saloon, is married, the girl infatuated with
him AT O'Clock this morning she TO the
saloon and asked Sands to walk out with her He
refused The girl left, and in a few minutes a
pistol shot was heard. She found in a rear
alley with a wound in her breast
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
MISS DE BEvorsE's BODY FOUND.

Mddletown. n. Y. June THE body OF Florence
De Bevoise. of Greenville found in the Never
sink River Port Jervis this afternoon She
mysteriousy disappeared Sunday evening during a
thunderstorm
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

RACING at GraVeSenf.
laying Of cornerstone list Regiment monument Mount
Hope Cemetery. afternoon
Field Day of First Brigade Van Cortlandt Park
N,wYork Athletic Club games at Travers Island after
"
p. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
YONkERS-

Among the graduates OF the New-York University
on Wednesday were Richmond JaTray Reese and
William }. Wallin The latter won the James
Gordon Bennett prize. for the best essay and also
the Frederick Seward Gibson prize. His subject
was The Future Constitutional Position OF Porto
ttico ana the philippines Under the American Cow
eminent
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

l as a. m, No 1oi CrOsbyst. owner unknown: $500.
2s5 a. No SO University Place Bernard Mcaanus:
$500
damage. -
500 p. m. No. 453 Tenth-aye William schIor; no dam
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
Pointers on a 0lmeIy 0optc.

Forgetting about the long spell bad already YOU
No" ITS getting warm and pretty we'll mercury climbing toward
the ninety mark Before the conditions get sneadns that tired feel
ing takes possession might be plan REGARDING the
"he when and how to spend the This sometime, tire
some ana D~"denns task To make easy simple you THE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE has prepared RESORT SUPPLEMENT- which will
be issued with omono~ paper. be found all the fact, and ,
nation guide person. no matter what his Or h
taste financial limitations.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
COULD NOT LIVE WITHOUT CIGARETTES.
YOUNG MAN DEPRIVED OF THEM ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE.

birmingham Ala, June (SpeciaD.-Frank
Meacher. twenty-five years old and who has n wife
and child in Aiken S. C. tried to commit suicide at
his boarding house this morning by shooting him
self with revolver. He is at deaths door to-
night. He had been here two weeks. and worked
for a jeweer He a cigarette fiend The
jeweler forbade the of cigarettes in his store
and the young man suffered terribly from the dep
rtvatiOn Two days ago he attempted to quit
smoking cigarettes entirely, and his sufferings Re
came intense. His act deliberate. The
young mans father is teweller in Charleston
being connected with the firm of James Allen &. G..
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
Announcements.

The favorite for restoring life and color 10 the
hair is PARkERS HAIR BALSAM
GREVES OINTMENT makes healthy skin. Soc
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08

Northern Sweden and Norway. Our records are
rot in shape 10 pass a correct opinion on that
subject
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08

A Summer Shirt.
All Linen e & w. All White
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 40 Sunset 81 Moons p
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook -iGov. Island Hell Gate 1871
PM-SanFy Hook - Gov. l2:1s Hell Gate 2O7
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. June THE official closing quota
tions for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-23

BY special request of a number of peC-
pie superintendent b. s. Randolph has
consented to repeat his illustrated de-
ScriptiOn of the Georges Creek coal region
at the Association rooms next Thursday,
2Sth inst, S:l5 p. IN. a limited num-
Der of tickets can be had by applying at
the Y NJ G. \.
The Ladies Auxiliary will hold another
of their popular socials Friday, March l..
An excellent musical and literary pro-
gram has been arranged under the Skilful
management of Mrs. Frank G.. Beall
Refresh nents will be served and all
young men are cordially invited.
The one hour devoted to the mems
meeting each Sunday afternoon at 3:30
is enjoyed by many young men, and all
men are urged to come and participate.
Good singing; short, crisp, practical re-
marks, and il helpful time. All men
welcome.
\ business and professional man 5
gymnasium class has been organized to
meet at 3 p. IN. All who desire to inn
prove body, mind and soul are urged to
join.
Last Saturday evening 10 young
Americans overlooking with love of
country and memory of George Wash
ington, gathered in the gymnasium for
a good time, which they had. Master
Andrew Spier gracefully p. esided, and
the programme consisted of patriotic
recitations by james Uitchins, Kear
Hoskcn, Miss Essie Jeffr es, 7. H. Nor
gan, and Prof Howard G. Hill illus
trated and described the life of Wash
ington. The boys joined in singing
patriotic songs with such strength and
volume Us only boys can, and all voted
it il good time
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-23
Died from His InjuripS,

Archibald Stewart, foreman of the
Barton and Georges Creek Valley mines
at Carlos, died Tuesday night from III
juries incurred Thursday of last week
in the Oycrturn of his sleigh on the way
to work.
Mr.. Stewart was born at Muirkirk.
Scotland, June ). 1888: came to this
country i'll 1858 and settled in Borden.
Shortly after he moved to Il farm near
Oakland; later returned to Homecoming,
and i'll 1858, contracting the gold fever"
went overland to California. Early in
September, 1864, he returned to Iona
coming and married Miss Isabella Robb.
With his bride he Immediately went
back to California rjn Isthmus Of Pana-
ma, and made his residence i'll Hepsidam,
Il mining town in the Sierra Nevada
mountains. Here he was treasurer and
superintendent of the North American
Mining company, whose property was
one of the best in that section. firing
of life on the Pacific slope he sold his
mining interest and returned to this
State i'll 1872. locating in this place.
Here he had lived ever since-an indus
trious, kindly, good man. He served
several companies i'll different capacities
and was held to be competent and eff
ticient i'll all. With those under him he
was always exceptionally popular. Mrs.
Stewart, two daughters-MrS. Jane
Griffith aud Miss Mamie, of this place.
and four Sons-Johm. David, Robert and
Charles, survive. The funeral yesterday
afternoon was largely attended.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-23
Business Locals.

La Grippe Quickly Cured I'm the
winter of 1898 and 1899 was taken with
severe attack of what is called La Grippe
says f. l.. Hewett, prominent druggist of
Winfield Ill, The only medicine | used
was two bottles of Chamberlains Cough
Remedy. 1t broke up the c Id and stopped
the coughing like magic, and | have never
since been troubled with Grippe" Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy can always be de
pended upon to break upa severe cold and
ward Oft any threatened attack ofpneumonia.
1t is pleasant to take too, which makes it the
most desirable and one of the most popular
preparations in use for these ailments. For
sale by the q. f. PEARCE DRUG Co.
There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to
be incurable. For great many years doctors
pronounced It local disease, and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment pronounced it in
durable. Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by +. J. Cheney, Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in doses from
10 drops to teaspoOnful. 1t acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for testimonials.
+. J. CHENEY Il Co.,
Sold by druggists, 75c. Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-23
Personal.

Mrs. b. 7. Schofield, in Washington,
ID. C., since Dec. p, visiting her three
SONS residing i'll that city, returned home
Monday evening, accompanied by the
youngest one, Samuel Z. The latter re-
manned until Wednesday, enjoying
meanwhile good time with former as
SOciateS.
David Cronin, executor of the For"M,
left last Saturday for Confluence, Pa,
his former home. \ note from him,
elsewhere printed, indicates that he
wishes to keep apace with the real age
and body of the times i'll the metropolis,
and there is a probability that JOURNAL
readers will be crelong refreshed with
some "reminiscences of My Rise and
Collapse i'll Frostburg,' If he finally
concludes to write this much of his auto
biography there is fun ahead
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-23

Tuesday evening was observed, ac-
cording to an old English custom, as
Pancake day, by the Elks.
At 10 o'clock about sixty ladies and
gentlemen were invited into the dining
hail, where pancakes and maple syrup,
sandwiches, pickles. olives, coffee cakes
and bon bonS Were served.
After supper all returned to the lodge
room where Il most beautiful vocal quar-
tette was rendered by Mesdames Clay
ton Purnell, Howard HitchinS and
Georgia Gatcwood and Miss Mamie Nc
CuIlOh.
Miss Lutte Delano's recitation follow
ing was well given and heartily enjoyed.
Music was next furnished by the Arion
Band orchestra and dancing INDUCED
until late hour.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-23
i'rOStburn Visitors,

On account Of the visit of the Frostburg
fire company and the Arion band. of that
place, to the Cumberland Hose Company ;
fair in this city Saturday night the Cumher-
land and Pennsylvania train No 6, had five
well filled coaches. The concert given by the
visiting band was enjoyed by a great throng
of people and their visit was highly apprc
ciatcd. The Frcstburg musicians are artists
of the first degree while the fire laddies from
the Mountain City, who march well and
always look trim are as brave as the bravcst.
Cumberland NcTS.
y nice compliment which both organi-
cations reciprocate by reporting most
hOspitable reception and treatment as
guests of the Cumberland fircmen.