davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-08-24
Circus at Dover.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Dover. Aug 2.--Hargreaves circus
train rolled inlo Dover on Saturday night
and al day yesterday the grounds back
OF the jail where the show is Swing per-
formances, today, were the center Of at
traction for hundreds. This morning an
old-timc circus crowd began early 10
gather, and the streets were lined with
vehicles shortly after daylight.
Evening journal., 1903-08-24
Prnsentsd With Psnan..

A pennant for his launch Pearl has been
presented Joseph McHugh by Patroimen
John sheely and Edward Dut,on. The
pennant IS Of silk and bears the word
champion. IL IS given because of the
kindness Of the owner in taking the Of
dcers out Upon the river.
Evening journal., 1903-08-24
EARLY MORNING FIRE
Man Discussing the Canal Question
Discovered the Blaze.

Discovered the Blaze.
Fire of a mysterious origin broke out
IN the grocery store of Frances Hare
on the northeast corner of Fifth and
Monroe streets about $40 o'clock yester-
day morning. and would have developed
into serious blaze had not James f..
Wright. of the northwest corner Of Fifth
and Monroe streets discovered the hre
in time He was discussing the lsthmian
Canal problem with a friend when ne
espied a sudden nare-up IN the grocery
store across the street.
Pa,rolmen Massey who happened along
struck an alarm from Fifth and Adams
but the IRE had been nearly put out with
cNtineuishcrs brought from the morocco
shop Of Martin BeadenkopfI when the en-
gines arrived.
Evening journal., 1903-08-24
sufferer Of Blood Poisoning.

Detective Nathan II. Hutchins. oI
Dover. Is receiving treatment for a blood
poiscned arm at the Homeopathic Hos
pital. lie ran a splinter into his wris
sometime ago while cutting wood and
blood poisoning developed.
Evening journal., 1903-08-24
Returned Mithout holIls.

Defective Theodore Francis has returned
from Maryland where he has been look
Constable Wright. The officer received a
report that the negro was seen about
Cumpion. but found the rumor only idle
talk.
Evening journal., 1903-08-24
steamer sunk in Canal.

indianapolis. Aug. 24.-The pleasure
steamer Indiana went to the bottom
of the Indianapolis Water Companys
canal. at Fairview Park The park
officials think nobody was drowned.
but some of the passengers assert
that they saw a woman with baby
sink to the bottom, and feel sure they
we're drowned.
About so people were on board when
the vessel sank, about three-quarters
of a mile above its starting point in
the canal which is about eight miles
long and runs from Indianapolis to
Broad Ripple Park The canal is mar
row and from 10 20 10 feet deep in the
middle. Il is not certain what sent
the steamer TO the bottom. Skifs OF
the canal aided in the work Of rescue
Of fainting women and children. ,Thir
ty people were thrown into the watel
when the boat sank, but the boats
crew succeeded In recuing all of them
---ept possibly the woman and child.
Evening journal., 1903-08-24
PARK.

Every Afternoon and Evening,
The Juggling Bnrkes.
Annie Wilmuth Curran,
Scott, the Frog Man,
Fitzpatrick and Taper.
10 Cents to All Parts Of the Theatre.
Prof. Kirknee's School of Educated
Horses and Ponies.
Evening journal., 1903-08-24
NOTICES.

NOTICE Is hereby given that all State
licenses and tax due and not paid on OF
Aefore the sOth day OF August, 1908, there
win be 25 per cent. added thereto, in ac-
sordance with section G, chapter 6S, Re-
sised Code, Laws Of Delaware.
WINFIELD S. QUIGLEY,
elork Of the Peace, New Castle county.
Wilmington, Del, July 81, 1908. al-lm.
Evening journal., 1903-08-24
EDUCATIONAL.
FRIENDS SCHOOL
Fourth and West Streets.
Wilmington, Delaware.

wilmington, Delaware.
The largest, Oldest and best equipped
preparatory school in the State. Four
teen teachers. Thorough instruction.
High School, Grammar School, Pri-
mary and Kindergarten departments.
Scientific, Latin-Scientific, Literary
and Classical Courses. Pupil prepared
for either college or business. Gradu-
ates entered on certificate in all lead
ing colleges. Carriage provided for
the transportation of the smaller
children. Fall term begins Ninth
Month (Sept) 14th. Office open on and
after Eighth Month (Aug) 81. For IL
lustrated catalogue address
HERscHEL A. NORRIS, A.. NJ,
Prineipa.
Evening journal., 1903-08-24
LOST AND FOUND

T OSr-Wallet on Saturday, about S
o'clock, between Fifth and Tenth on
Market Street. Suitable reward II re-
turned to A. S. NJ. this Office. 24-u
Evening journal., 1903-08-24
ROOMS FOR RENT WITH BOARD

FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms.
7Oih Market Street
Evening journal., 1903-08-24
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
WANTED several persons OF char

WANTED Several persons OF char
acter and good reputation In each
state tone I'm this county required) TO
represe"t and advertise old established
wealthy business houses OF solid
financial standing Salary $2i.00 week.
~ with expenses additional, all pay-
able in cash direct each Wednesday
from head Offices. Horse and carriage
furnished when necessary. References.
Enclose self-addressed envelope.
Colonial, CaNton Building. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1903-08-24
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-A tract of thirty-six acres
OF cultivated land at Centreville, Del.
Oh Kennett Turnpike, having a present
aud increasing value, there being several
admirable building sites. The Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Co., Trustee.
Evening journal., 1903-08-24
REMOVALS

DIR. Thomas ID. Cook has removed his
Office 20 n. w. Cor Ninth and Pine
Streets. jy3I-lm.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-06
HOUSEHOLD FrNERY.
warr-Hew TO Keep the silver
Bright and shining.

In keeping with the mission furni.
;ure for which there is so pronounced
a vogue just now tAe po;feTs axe pro-
ducing decorative pieces, large and
small. which are designed 70 harmonize
with the solid. weathered oak furni.
ture which is classed as mission" De.
sign. This new pottery IS produced
IN plain colors. unsiazed. and the form
is graceful and simple. says the Brook
Ign Eagle.
Old lace may be cleaned eTectus.ly
by fastening the pieces on linen-cov-
cred smooth board and wetting with
4 clean sponge dipped IN warm water.
The ace must not be rubbed under
any circumstances. After the first
wetting. dab thoroughly with warm
water in which Gne soap has been
dissolved in the proportion Of half AZ
ounce to a quart Of water When
thoroughly clean rinse by dabbliBg
with clear water. Dry as weil as pos
sib'e with the spGngr and loave tIls
operation 70 be completed by time.
CoaI gas plays havoc with he gloss
and ar..iavcY ~ siIvc~rvare thaJ comes
within reach of is fumes. aad silver
article nxDosr~ fo 'i's infiu-
enca viii turn h.sr, .u .... ..1-e. To
gres -- furnishing in these Gays Of
furnace and heater are2, Keep he sill
veT-vars when not u use in closet or
drawer and scatter few Jumps os
camrhor among the articles, The gen
e-al,ty 0f shop folks stnv away fe7
.u5aas Of camnhor % 'ae cases ir. which
ulycrTVars 81, ,p'ayed. and be house
wife vii, snd its use rgaiue IN keep
ing he tableware bright ard shining.
Sorae realistic designs IN the form
y berry and salad dishes have made
their appearance this season, For m
stance. berry dish in 6us trade ~
pottery. and mounted on a silver stand
ard IS Do-dsred With = strawberry
pattern ard the accompauying spoons
are also IN straw Isrr-- design. Another
example .s a. salad dish decorated on
the 1utsid. with red iohsters Tiny
Iobsters sorm -hr handles 10, he
spoons and FORKS which complete his
set
4 quaint and effective electric .abls
lamp. equipped With storage battery,
is n portable ornament in the FORM Of
ar owl clryer.Y modelled in bronze, With
eyes which when The light Is switched
on, DO duty FOR lamps
An improvement over The ol3-tash-
Ioned night light are the siertrfc
charged lamp and watch stands which
lie manufacturer have put forth IN
o variety 81 pleasing and simple de-
Signs. One such Invention shows A
msgnifer in front 0f the watch and
the battery is so arranged that when
the light is switched on IL is strong
enough 20 illuminate an ordinary
NBm
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-06

Ernpioyer-Veil. what did he say
when you called for that money
Cleriz-rhar he would break eye-T
bone in NY body and throw ne ont
OF the window Il Z showed ny tacs
there again
Ernpioyer-rhen go back at ouce
and tell him he CAM triztfen M
with his yioieuce.-yt-aitE
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-06
rommy's Prcuiiarstie..

'Where 10 yez keep he JAZZ num-
inquired the new hired girl. who sss
trying 70 famiIiarize herself With her
surroundings.
I'VE Keep Il N different places. saad
Mrs. Tucker. until Tommy irds out
where il Is. and then we don't keep IT II
aIL.'-Ehicago Tribune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-06
Could Testify 70 Tn. Contrary.

TITS all nonsense, though sain
Mr.. Woozte- reluctantly exrractinS
from his poclcetbook the 30 DILL his
wife wanted 20 use N buying le~
hat, 'it's all nonsense, 7 say. for any
body 20 speak Of tears. IDLE tearz-
When you shed them they work ne sor
anything you want.'-Chicago C--'
1uue
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-06

3on-What Is the meaning - .
>Augie' woman,- dad? I've never heard
uf a double one
Fathe---A single WOMAN my boy. -
one that has only single iGsa in lie.
. single ambition single desire
Son-And that is2
Father-To get rarS.ed.-Ally
Sloper
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-06

The Doctor-Aud die you take your
medicine is told you2
The Patiert-Jh. 7 took 4 AT oda
times
Al odd tines? Why I told Fou 70
take Il .verv cvo hours"
Yes. Z took II at three. iYe and
Ieyeu o'clock. .'-Yuukera Statesman
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-06
ana Him On the Hsok.

Miss AScum-Wasn't that Mr.. Bords
: saw you walking With last night?
Miss Coy-ges.
Miss AEcum-de's i landed fr--hoid-
er Of the county, isn't he?
Miss Coy-Veil---r-he isnt quits
landed Yet.-Et-Biis.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-06
dnr--rux af L~fsur~-

Daughter-Ar. Yiceehap has asked
Tor my hand and nave accepted
papa-What 1ousensei You Irs
not old enough 20 marry.
Daughter-ThaI's the beauty II &.
Z viii have plenty of time 10 lous
around while I'm ensaged--I Z.
Weekly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-06
n. srrruuons Society Lass.

Dorothy-5ix .uncheonA IL one week.
Did your gowns loiG Iut2
Lsahe!--Fes, indeed. 9nt lada'-
auy conversation sor he ast -ygo dayE.
-pncx
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-06

Y rave here work ghlea -Aou!d -
N .very home
I'VE don't need : here. This 9 .
boarding house. .'-N. Z. Journal.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-06

We'll .Chssty nay b.scnnesstsd- bus
You must ADMIT thas As rpprssrnt. .
type"
He surely inss; 4 cauftsi L.'--+1.n-
-.uaati Commercial Tribune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-06
cN MIGHT NE9C

xpss y -.re 20 think- rou Oes-
Tndsruenfh ;hs vatcsir FtaTss
sest ths very -ins % .e,
Down The Dasts uoss-eovered ara
Gives he soul 1 Iious one
Bes things = l solemn !znt-
When l .eilsr's II Hone
lid.n' round ne Ierf u night
cslts l-thiukin' Q he iavs
When ais iSe vas Il Is -uoTr-
or the spor-s N lovfsh 1iavv
Round he home vrern 1e Wis 1urr.
sctsrs a he 1ast re Iees.
some or snaddered. others lrigaf
as SUMMER Iay. vEen Le
a.din' round ne -err Il night
Gees a mother lov ler Iean-
E,ead.n. with ne -Jrd LDov".
an thu tears 5ne on shed-
levels II 4 mother Owe
Sees hef yiad. aprroyiu' sulile
When 10 tried 70 10 ne -iEat-
Conscience Eslts t 20 aim vhi!a
2id.n. round ne herd Z I;snt-
Tears hsr voice IN sver- Jreezs
5weep1n' Ger he rnooullr lIaln-
an. IN ever cloud re sees
That fear sRtrred face' 1Eain-
As the memories On hir1 pile
Lots n them have got 1ite
rSeener than a sarpiurs while
aidin. round he herd II night.
Amt q preacher anywhere
rhar can make taler ret
mat lun make hin stop m raTs
At himself With Keen -egrer.
Like OF conscience when Il ,ars
Up iis sense ]. wrong IL rfgnf
vhan aione beneath sha stars
aid.E. round he herc II night.
--IAxaes as--ou Adams. u Denver pnst
Another Propositions.
"T'n in niser-I higgins
'WhaI'a the trouble
We'll. 7 started smoking 20 show
my boys what 4 miserable habit { n
and how It hangs onto It's rictim-'
Yes
and now I'm trying 20 show them
what an easy thing It s % Iuit.
Baitiruorr News.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-06

ne BOY stood On ths burning dsch
Because ne wRs Ir-sd.
He couidn : swim 20 save hix ascx
md that vas why he Atayed.
-znilaGeipnia Peess-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-06

Teast-Tou say --olIT-7v1fe -vuT' oze
u hose fetching JouEsts
Crrrsonbeak--Ees. one II hOss
that's fetching about d7.-T...ke-s
statesman
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-06

Some ufthose jockeys have rzi .eC.v
irromes-"
Yes; brt some n those TrUces
hzren't jockeys, incones.r-PucA-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-06
rfuInnn tnIurc.

Jaggies-t 1sTe. saw Invoue vnrh
SO haru II lnythr--. Is hat us -
sIar busiuess?
wagg,es-No. nan; that's ElS b, s57-.
~. Y. Times.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-06

Soe-ges, consider Aer Ear Ind
AWAY the prettiest grit have cen
Jim--Yes; have noticed -ha, she
s<eps Jou AZ a distance Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
Chase's Vaudeville.

Chase's polite vaudeville standard will be
lifted again next week with a program Of
ample amusement proportions, containing
number of notable attractions the. most
conspicuous being Ellie Fay, John T.
Thorne and Grace Carleton, the four Lukens
and Wflfred Clarke & Co., and the other
novelties numbering Klein. OFT brothers and
Nickerson, Agnes Mahr, Ada Arnoldson and
the American vitagraph motion views of
the beautiful and historic city of Venice.
Elfie Fay will be potent drawing card, as
it was here that she achieved in one night
In the Frohman production of THE Girl
From Up There" the success that made her
center of public interest. When the pro-
duction invaded the British Isles Miss Fay's
piquant style and breezy vivacity brought
her more renown. The roguish individuality
of her portrayal of her role was SO un-
English and SO ultra-American that she
was hailed as revelation. While here on
limited vaudeville tour Miss Fay will pre-
sent her ingenious and effervescent assump-
ton of THE Belle of Avenue A." Mr.
Thorne and Miss Carleton in THE Lady in
the Cab" have one of the most delightful
sketches of the season. The four Lukens
are unrivaled in aerial casting and high
bar sensationalism. Wilfred Clarke will
offer himself and company in the farcical
comedy, I'm the Biograph." Klein, OFT
brothers and Nickerson. musical artists;
Agnes Mahr, the Partisan danseuse, and
Ada Arnoldson. "the Swedish nightingale"
fill out the bill. The advance sale is in
progress usual at the theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
Hamboure,s Farewell Recital.

Tomorrow afternoon Mark Hamburg the
Russian pianist, is to give his farewell re-
cital at the Lafayette Opera House. Ham
bourg ranks with the greatest pianists of
the day, and no artist this season has
achieved more success than he. This will
be practically the last recital in the large
eastern cities, and from now on Hambourgs
concerts will be mostly in the west extend
ing through Texas and from there to the
coast. From San Francisco he sails for
Australia on April 2, where he is booked
for seventy-ive concerts. Hamburg by
the last of March will have given almost
100 recitals and concerts in this country.
He has given almost daily concerts since
his arrival and, in fact, some days has
played twice. The greatest orchestras Of
The country have all had him as soloist. The
program for the recital here is very at
tractive one and is as follows: Gavotte and
variations Rameau; Sonata Appassionata,
Opus 81, Beethoven-Q Assai Allegro (2).
Adagio Con Motto, 90 Allegro Ma Non
Troppo; Sonata in B fiat minor Chopin
Grave, Doppio Movimenta, Scherzo, Marcia
Funebfe, Finale; Nocturne in E major, two
Etudes, Berceuse, Scherzo in c sharp minor,
Chopin; Melodie, Gluck-Sgambati; Espieg-
lerie, Hamburg; Barcarole in G major,
Rubinstein; Rhapsody No. 6, List.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
Japan and Japanese Art.

Prof Ernest F. Fenollosa will give seven
Illustrated lectures on Japan and Jananese
art at the Washington Club, the first OF
which will be Friday night. Prof. Fenollo-
sa is peculiarly fitted for this work, for he
was made commissioner of fine arts OF
Japan and also was organizer of the art
department of the Imperial Museum in To-
kio and manager of the government fine
arts academy. For the last he planned
new course in art education. based upon ex-
periments with an association OF living
Japanese artists which he had organized in
1881. His explorations among ancient tenn
pies and historic sites, begun in $780, had
laid the foundation for sound archaeological
study in Japan. When, in 1880, he returned
to America to inaugurate the oriental de-
partment at the Boston Museum of Fine
Arts, he was recognized by both Europeans
and Japanese as the world s leading expert
in the history of Japanese art, and had
been personally decorated three times by
his majesty the Emperor of Japan.
In 1897 Mr.. Fenollosa returned to Japan.
where he has since been making a special
study of Japanese and Chinese poetry, UNI
der the guidance of the leading native
scholars. The value of Mr.. Fenollosa's
lectures is something more than antigua
rian. He speaks from direct experience,
and with the enthusiasm of a pioneer, con-
corning the slow process already begun OF
mingling of east and west from which he
prophesies a greater expansion of thought
than has occurred since the era Of Column
bus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25

James Byron Eludea e1ioefs and Gets
Away in thu Darkness.

1.~F =
Detectives Pratt and hewlett and Police
man Elliott OF the tenth precinct had an
exciting time last night near Chillum, not
far from the District lire. They went to a
house near the. Maryland village to arrest
James Byron, who Is under indictment for
alleged participation I'M the robbery of
freight cars on the Pennsylvania railroad.
Information was obtaited by the officers
that the man under Indictment was at the
home OF his mother-inIhw,, and last night
they went sout to arrest him. The house
In which they expectedsto find him Is near
the edge OF piece Of woods, and the Of
hcers anticipated trouble in overtaking him
In the darkness If he managed to get out
of the house. Two of them, therefore, took
positions outside the dwelling and the third
one undertook to find him. Byron was evil
IDENTIFY in bed, but he soon knew Of the
and he had no idea of letting them take
him if he could help 1t. He did help it, and
the officers were obliged to return without
him.
Byron left the house by jumping from the
second-stery window and running in the
tween IL and IL o'clock. He was barefocted
and had on very little clothing. When Po-
Hceman Elliott got sight of the fleeing man
he drew his revolver and fired. He Thought
that bullet from his weapon took enect,
but the fugitive did not stop. The officers
soon lost sight of him In the darkness, but
they went to the kilns at Terra Gotta and
searched for him until nearly daybreak,
and then other members of the force were
left to look out for him.
Thinking.Byren had been shot, the police
inquired of the hospitals If such man
had called and asked for treatment. but
no man suffering from a pistol wound had
called to be treated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
"Dolly Warden"

Lulu Chaser in STANCE & Edwarde's charm
Ing and tuneful opera, Dolly Warden
will return to the Columbia Theater, where
she received such an ovation more than
year ago, for a weeks engagement, begin
ming Monday night. Dolly Warden is
unique and a decidedly agreeable step in
the right direction. Mr.. STANCE, the au-
thor of the book of the opera, has made
the very monentous discovery that clever
dialogue and an interesting story instead
of detracting from light opera add ma
terially to It's success F. c. Whitney is
responsible for presenting in Lulu Chaser
valuable addition to the stellar ranks,
and he has provided her with vehicle that
has won unusual success. AS for the
scenic accessories that surround the star
and her company. 1t Is only necessary to re-
call the favorable impression made in this
city when the play was presented here at
the beginning of its career before it's six
months run in New York. The beautiful
and harmonious scenery, the dainty CO.'S
tunes, with their suggestion Of Vatican
and the painted shepherdesses of old ORES.
den china, the manners of the court of
Louis XIV, and the stately hall of Beau
champ Towers. will all be remembered. A
chorus Of thirty voices and an augment cd
orchestra, under the direction of William
Macquinn. do much to add to the work of
the splendid company of singers and actors.
There will be only one matinee during the
engagement, on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
GIN the Palace of the King

The Pike Theater Company will begin the
second week of it's engagement at the La
fayette Opera House next Monday evening
in production of In the Palace of the
King" offering that successful romantic
play for the first time here at popular
prices. The Pike company has secured from
Miss Viola Allen the original scenery and
properties, as well as the costumes used by
her company during her successful run in
New York. The play has been pronounced
one of the most popular Of modern romantic
comedy dramas. The Pike company is the
first organization to offer it since Miss
Aliens own company presented it. The
play gives excellent opportunities for indi-
vidual work on the part Of the members Of
the company and those who have become
favorites in the two former productions
made by the company will be seen in strong
roles. Miss Hall will play Dolores. Mr..
Douglas, Prince John; Mr.. Farren, the king;
Miss Brown, the Princess of Eboli Miss
Hadsell. the blind sister of Dolores; Mr..
Bergen. the cardinal; Mr.. Maher, the jester.
More than thirty-five people are in the pro-
duction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-25
Governor MBobv Taylor.

The last time Gov. Robert L. Taylor Of
Tennessee was In Washington President
Mckinley was alive and Taylor made haste
to the White House to pay his respects to
his old friend, who had been In Congress
with him and later a guest at the gov
errors house N Nashville. The President
was delighted to see his old associate, AMI
leaving party Of statesmen with whom he
had been talking, he took the governor aside
for a quiet chat. Bob, he said, Il often
think Of you and of my visit to Tennessee.
You know l consider the most effective in
PRODUCTION 1 have ever had to an audience
was the one you gave me at the Nashville
exposition. You remember in the midst
of your speech you paused, and, taking a
sprig of Tennessee forget-me-not from tie
decorations on the platform, you walked
over and pinned it to the lapel of my coat.
That was a compliment of which any man
might feel proud" Gov. Taylor is to ;ec-
ture at Masonic Temple tomorrow evening
and no doubt large contingent of his Ten
nessee friends will be there to greet him.