Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 10

THE SUNDAY TIMES: CHATTANOOGA TENN SUNDAY AUGUST 27 1893 Highest of all in Leavening rower--Latest Gov't Report EDUCATIONAL i 4 4 THE SUNDAY TIMES: CHATTANOOGA TENN SUNDAY AUGUST 27 1893 A 10 I I EDUCATIONAL Highest of all in Leavening rawer--Latest Gov't Report i Ae WHITE HOUSE QUEEN A Tennessee Lady Who Filled the Position With Distinction A WHITE HOUSE QUEEN A Tennessee Lady Who Filled the Position With Distinction Ga The bride Is a well known young lady of Rome Ga while-the groom is an employe of the tannery and well known in this city Mrs Itorgan has returned from Cumberland Md Ga The bride Is a well known youog lady of Rome Ga while the groom is an employe of the tannery and well known in ihis city -----0---- has returned from Cu ni- beArlaZd PROCEEDINGS OF THE EAST TENNES SEE CENTRAL STATE INSTITUTE PRLIC fi IFFNAS vitr mei 1 I I 8 a- E-" I SEE CENTRAL STATE INSTITUTE 11 Baking PoTyctier ABSOWTEL dJL-14s The Daughter of Andrew Johnson Who Assumed Control of the Executive Mansion After the Death of President Lincoln "A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER" i 0 1 Esailtang -0---- 1 i I Mansion After the Death of Ai Ti Control of the Executive re-Illeinr President Assumed I 0W4mIVZ 1116 er The Daughter of Andrew Johnson Who A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER" ABSCIAJ TELY FURS Miss Mattio Cobb has returned from North Georgia Mks Mollie Kavanaugh will return from a month's visit to relatives and friends in Middle Tennessee Tuesday --o-- A Williams southern agent of the East Tennessee at Atlanta was in town yesterday Dr A Palmer has returned from rriman Miss Mattle Cobb has returned from Nor turn from a mo to re stive Miss 1 nt---0--13s visit Mollie Kavanaufh will friends in Middle Tennessee Tuesday A 'Williams southern agent of the th Georgia East Tennessee at Atlanta was in town yesterday ---0--- Dr A Palmer has returned from in the political fortunes of the present day In religion she is a Presbyterian Among the many cherished souvenirs of the past which Mrs Patterson has in her parlors is a massive and costly set of silver premented to her father in token of his services to the Union from the loyal citizens of Tennessee while Andrew Jobnson was military Governor of the state Another rare and beautiful souvenir of her father's career is a richly bound volume of testimonials presented by New York city officials She has no souvenirs of her life at the white house nor does she delight in discussing that chapter in her history Pictures of her father both in oil paintings and- in photographs showing him at various periods of the walls of her rooms The home of today contains the little parlor where the marriage ceremony WaR performed Visitors are ordinarily received by Mrs Patteemon in her sitting room where a high screen of quaint and unique Japanese work stands before the little window shutting out the street view Here in her loneliness day after day sits this historic woman Although time and fate have dealt harshly with her they have not seriously marred the lines of comeliness and grace in her face Beneath the masses of dark iron-gray hair that in plain and simple old-time coiffure cover the generous brow above there are still seen the sweet patient benign and handsome features in the ol pal foctunes of the present day In religion she is a Presbyterian Among the many cherished souvenirs of the past which Mrs Patteyson has her parlors i a massive and costly set of silver presented to her father in token of his services to the Union from the loyal citizens of Tennessee while Andrew Johnson was military Governor of the Another rare and beautiful souvenir of heelaotftrisstitarmoeeniraliss York city officials She has no souvenirs of her life at the white house nor does she aprrieseehniTer by delight in discussing that chapter in her state history Pictures of her father both in oil paint- ings and in photographs showing him at various periods of the walls of bor mimosa rl'ho Iacono of today eon- street view Here in her loneliness day after day sits this historic woman Al though time and fate have dealt harahly tfhe lines of comeliness and grace in her with her they have not seriously marred Beneath the masses of dark iron -gray hthaeirrethaaret still plain lsaelenn and simple old-time cov rtdffure er the generous brow above sweet Patient: benign and handsome features FOR SALE AT WHOLESALE BY Merriam Storey Wholesale Grocers CHATTANOOGA TENNESSEE I- 1 Miss Kate Moore awl Miss Tine: Alexnnder of High latd Pork leave tomorrow on a two weeks' trip to the world's fal: --o-- Harry Simpson and- Sol Geismar leaie this morning for Sawyer's String en WI11- den's ridge to spend a week's vacation Isadore Rothschild left yesterday for a week's stay at Sawyer's Springs Walden's ridge Miss Joseph of Cincinnati who is Tisi tInc Mrs Samuel Geismar returns home tomorrow harry Lsouesoo dt nEk this for Sawyer's Srings en WO den ndge to spend a week's vacathm Isadore Rothschild left yesterday for a ridge weey's stay at Savuer's Springs Wal- den a c's4'Pl" Cincinnati wile' is TiS eis it- Ina rs Samuel Gmar returns home tomo rrow 1 I 0-- Frank Ryder a well known Chattrnooga hotel clerk who has since last fall been a resident of Eureka Springs Ark is in the city for tt few days On 1 he takes a clerkship at the St Charks hotel New Orleans sti' I i PA 114ajts 4-410---- dor 1 Jamo do ot 1 0 1 I I I I rank yder a ell known Chattrnoo- oi14 s't ga hotel! ctlerlft irettirs ssiLnienegslasii 11 been is in a rest PII 0 't the city for a few days On Spt 1 he do 111-' 0 f's a clerkship at the St Charlts hotel 1 1 A -4 4Sot "ell I New Orleans 1 1 1 i I If i 'I i 1 I it tql 7 I 1) 1 el mr Ild I 1 I 1 1 I 1 a- I 1 I I Bissinger leaves tomorrow for a visit to the world's and Milwaukee Lonis Wildman the brainy nnd enterprising head of the Wildman Clothing company was receivitg congratulations yestei day on his approaching manage With customary modesty the gentleman for a long time denied the soft impeachment but has at length publicly announced his betrothal The young lady is Miss Bertha Hartman one of Baltimore's most popular belles and a member of one of the leading families of that city A reception will be given Dr Prentiss by the members of his church and friends in the church parlors Monday night No invitations will be issued but all are invited Di ssinger leaves tomorrow for a visit to the world's and Milwaukee Louis Wildman the brainy nnd en- 111 te rising head of th'e Wildman Clothing company was Teceivicg coligratulations vestelda on his approaching marlage With customary modesty the gentleman for a long time denied the soft impeach- ment but has at length publicly announced his betrothal The young lady is 'Miss ne of Baltimore most Bertha Hartman o' popular belles and a- member of one of the leading families of that city A AA-11 hea oivon Dr '1 Fl I I II '1 1 I I 1 1 d' '1 7 i '1 The rustle of silks and satins fine- Too rich and gaudy for the day The flutter of fans fair Fashion's sign That Fashion fair is at the play The muritur of maid and matron's voice In blendinfe buzz of softened tone 3Jingling with the man's who would re- joice Perchance if he were left alone The sparkle of 'eyes and jewels bright And all of pleasure's gleam and sheen The mellow glow of the tinted But why know the scene t- 0- The rustle of silks and satins fine- Too rich and gaudy for the day The flutter of fans fair Fashion's sign Jos Munser the wide-awake general agent of the "Whey Why and Where' company was in the city yesterday His company will be here next Saturday Sept 2 Miss Mamie Hurst will on 3fonclay night Aug 28 at the Spiritualists' hall near Natural Bridge on Lookout mountain give an elocutionary entertainment for the benefit of her mother Mrs Hurst I I The Fourth Annual seselon at Rimers vine Was a Moat Successful Addressee From Well-Known rdu cators The fourth annual session of the East Tennessee Central State institute which convened at Rogersville Junction last Tuesday and closed Friday afternoon nple a grand success The institute was in charge of Prof Wright of Greeneville and Su' ptrintendent Huffaker was sea- rotary The first topic as "Female FAuead tion" by Prof White princ1p4 of the girls' high school Knoxville: It was a strong plea in behalf of higher education of woman He was proud that the great University of Tenness'3e had opened its doors to woman on equal term with men Rev IL Monroe delivered a humor- ous lecture on "I Don't Mean Business" in which he ridiculed many of the -old and some of the ntw rcethods cf teaching'i- Wednesday 9 a address -Of welcome which had been deferred till this hour was delivered by Superintendeit Dyke of Hawkins county and was responded to by Huffaker Clutttanooga Ford and White of Kt ille McCarty of Gattinburg La WS011 of Claiborne county IL Moore of Hamblen coun-" ty Guthrie of Greene county: Jesse Sullivan of Macon county Super intendent Hatley of Cooke county Presi: 4 dent Jere Moore of Tusculum and Prof 2 IV Lucus of Rogersville "Right piscipline and Right InstrutL tion" by President Jere Moore ot Tus-21 cumin college was an able address front which mony valuable seggestions wire culled for future use The diecussion was continued by Ford 31 Monroe Guthrie and Huffaker Prof IV Lawson read a spicy papl on "The Merits of the City and Country Schools Contrasted" in which the merits and demerits of both were clearly defined Hunker White and Ford the subject Wednesday I Caldwell represented Unicoi county in a neat speech followed by Superintendent Ford of Knox ectrity on "How to Arouse a Local Interest in the Publia Hunker introduced the subject of "Grading the Public Schools" and a lively discussion followed the participants being Prof Lucas nad Supt Ford Next came the of School Journal" by Supt Ford He heartily inflorsed the Southern Teacher and said every teacher- In the stste ought to have enough state pride to support the home client paper Wednesday 7 in "The Condition' and Needs of Our SZhools" by Supt Ford was an intereeting topic elearly pit spitted The most enjoyable part of tha pro gramme was a recitation "The Old Act: or's Story" by Miss Anna Hughes of Mosheini A lecture On the world' fair by Prof Grabill of Rogersville Synodical: college was interesting and instructive Thursday 9 a Gutbrie leader of 31oebeim choir presented: 4- the subject of "Music in the Public Schools" He read an excellent paper and commented on it freely advocating music as a part of every school currto- ulum Prof lEmel of the Knoxville i University school gave a thorough treat Ise on the fundamental principles of -frace tions ratio and percentage Col Reeves president 'Jonesboro board' delivered an eloquent address on the pro gress of education in Tennessee Among other things he said: "The ger salary paid teachers is a Shame upon the fair name of our state They do more work for the compensation received 1 than any other class of people in the counl try except poseibly the ministry "There is not a district in the state where the people are not able to have an 1 eight months' terra if they want it" Thursday IV-- Grabill placed an excellent outline of civil gevernment on the board and gave a concise elucidation of bow the subject should be taught Prof It Lowry of Knoxville- on "What is Teething" Wafi a theme replete with interest to all Thursday' 7 Josialt Holbrook of the Holbrook Normal school Knoxville delivered an able address on psychology or moral and mental training in school Teachers need to know more of this important subject A popular address by Dr John Spence of the American Temperance unia versity of Harriman was listened to with tirabated-intertst for more than an hour ale spoke Of his travels in other ste-tions and said he had met a more hospitable loyal end- intellectual pet plaothan those of East Teanessee Friday papers oil woman's place in -the profession of teach- tug were read by Misses Flora Bible and Lida Wright which led to a discussion on co-education of the sexes President Holbrook and Dr Spence favoring mixedi schools and Prof Grabill advo eating separate schools for boys anti girls girls- umorne8e" IC o1r of tm raden and er 6 'borne -0 (mum: 3upero Presi Prot 2 strut- fr(mt! wire id: and PaPe mmtrr merits in a ndent ow to abject and The Fourth A vine Was a Moat Successful Addresses From Well-Known rd 1 The fourth annual session of the Tennessee Central State institute whait Teouneveednaedy anadt cRloosgedersiirildylea cat4218 Annual Saaaljnaufnniecati afternoon a grand stuscess The institute was in charge of prof 141 NT Wright of Clroanavil In n-1 la omHaenwonas proud roud thavit It was-a strong plea in ehalf ofTighe oeducation t4 the great University of Tenn ee odfoowrlsmtoanm a in equal tennis with men Rev IT Monroe delivered a humor- ons lecture on "I Don't Mesn Busine ss" in which he ridiculed man anNttesodinneesdoafhe ntw rcethods cf teaching--: this hour' Haul alltve rp-of welcome which had been deferred till was delivered by Superintendert (wLstitleizoLdaed jtn lg HiorDd Dykes of Hawkins county and Gattinbur AV La White of KICO3 stile McCarty of wson of Claiborne -02' untY 6 II Moore of Ham blen mum- ty Guthrie of Greene couny 4- Jesse Sullivan of Macon county Supers intendent Hatley of Cooke county Presi: dent Jere Moore of Tusculum and Prof Lucus of Rogersville 'f- "Right Piscipline and Right Instrac tion" by President Jere Moore of Toe- cumin '1- uni college was an able address frena which twiny valuable svggestions wit AO Ben Simeox of Knoxville is in the eity the guest of James A Sibley James of Carpenter Ala spent yesterday in the city 1 Judge Moon after a week's stay in Jas I ver where be has been holding court returned home yesterday Lieutenant Ituffaker George Garden-1 hire Young Whitman and Fred her-stein leare next week for a trip to the world's fair 1 Ig of lawn festivals that it would give them in the middle of winter if the kiwi public would encourage the idea The Southern Express boys elimaxed the gaities of the week and really put a royal crown of pleasure On its hei41 by their dance Friday night in the dining hall of the Stanton an apartment whieh has felt the fantastic too of some of the greatest belles that ever whirled their lithsome figures through the waltz The young girls present were extremely pretty in their summer costumes Miss Hattie Jacobs elicited admiration She wiis gowned in white whose simplicity W41 very becoming Miss Jennie Sharp appeared in a black silk trimmed in yellow silk ribbons Miss Carrie Garner -wore a red silk costume effective and beeoming 3liss Carrie Shipp was attired in Nile green trimmed in bottle green velvet one of the handsomest costitmes in the ball room Miss Minnie Sharp was radiant in Nile green trimmed in lace And thew there-was a young girl there who looked 'really better than she ever did in her life that is said to have made her toilet in t4even minutes The damsel 'who had eertain verses dedicated to her beeause her little feet crept in and out 'hike mice beneath her petticoat" has many modern imitators The act of creeping is not the only part of the imitation either The mouselike effect is heightened by the mouse color of the low-eut suede shoes or slippers and of the silk or lisle-thread stockings There are more "lovely things" as the enthusiast in footgear declares in the line of gray stockings this summer than the pen can easily record There are fine lisle-thread stockings with lines of solid gray alternating with lines of half-woven gray Silk stockings also come in the same style Some of them have a sort of lattice-work arrangement about the instep and ankles that is very summerlike Some are embroidered in the shades of pink that seem to go with gray and some glitter with steel bead embroidery Will Albert is having a big time at Lart- Geneva Wis where he went from Chicago with his college -elmm Dewitt -0regier'Irsen of a -wealthy Chicago gentleman'- All last week the lake was gay with rOwing and-'yachtlag craft at the annual -iregetta The young men in-flannel rTwere very A numerous and it is slaid that so- ninny Pretty summer girls -were-never seen at the lake before: Mr Albert was one of the timers for the races 4 'Though the season IS Very near its close Kensington Is still lively with visitors the majority of whom are Chattanoogans Miss Kate Trigg got -up a children' s' party one night last week of a most enjoyable nature There was a miniature dramatic performance so to speak and then a dance which was continued pleasantly until quite late -Under the title of "The Spectre of India" personifying the dread scourge cholera the poem by Marion Ham of this city in the September issue of Fetter's Southern Magazine must excite universal comment of a favorable nature It has a rythmie movement that suggests the onward strides of a demon 1 and the sentences roll like the wares of theplague The poem follows: 1 Front its home in the slime of the Ganges' bank Where the death dews cold and tiammy and dank Hold their eternal sway A spectre glides with a rtealthy tread I And wherever it thrusts its grinning head Thelivid forms of the ghastly dead Lie heaped along the way Deathless king In his jungle lair-- Where the poisonous lilies give to the air -The treacherous sweets of their treath Where the rushes trail in the ooving mud 'And the sun sinks down like a ball of The numster up frtm the stagnant flood Stalks Arm In arm with death Fiend of the' Orient hollow-eyed And the fieree death demon-side by side 1 Hand in skeleton bawl: Together they enter the shuddering -west Hoarse with laughter sml mockinT Intent on the theme of their men tief14 They ravage sea and land Wail of women and groan of men Shrieks that ring and echo attain "Oh for a breath of frost rotnrued faces writhen and white Wildly stare in the garish light And the death bells toll in the solemn night A requiem for the lost 'nip blood of the living runs cold with fear Where these twain east the horrible leer Of their ghoulish sightless And their deadly touch In the eity's heat Stills the maddening hurry of And the black hearse stops In the silent street Where the last man falls and dies Lewis Coleman and family are now re- siding at 51S East Fifth street having moved there within the last few days by of lawn festivals that it NI-mild give them 111 the middle of winter if the kind public would encourage the idea On its her The Southern Express boys unmated the gaities of the week and really put a royal crown of pleasure -41 their dance Fridav night in the dining hall of the Stanton an apartment whieh ham felt the fantastic to of some of the reatest belles that ever whirled their lithsome figures through the waltz The rtt-t their summer ctu young girls present were extremel ty in osmes Miss Hat Slits was tie Jacoba elicited ailiniration gowned in whitemwhor simpl(ility) WOS very becoming ci peared in a black bilk trimmed in ye -ore a silk ribbons Miss arriCent11-aern- erdINII 1)- red silk costumeeffective and beeomintr Mis51 Carrie Shipp was attired in Nile green trimmed in 'bottle green velvet one of the handaomest costemes in the ball room Miss 3finnie Sharp was radi- ant in Nile green trimmed in lace And thew there-was a young girl there who looked 'really etter han she ever did in her life 1 her that is sai td to have ma( toilet in seven minutes The damsel who had eertain verses dedicated to her beeause her little feet r101-11 in nnti out "like miee beneath her -0-- The following are among the arrivals at the Kennedy yesterday: Frank 31eGil1 Memphis: Stewart Triggs Point Dr Cotnam Knoxville () Knight and wife Tampa Fla A Phi llippi and wife Philadelphia: Joe Mauzer and Decker New York WHEN WHY AND WHERE TULLAHOMA' TALK Many Items of Interest From the Town and Vicinity pedal Correspondence Chattanooga Time Tulishonut Tun Aug IL Conger a prominent stock farmer of Lincoln- cannty was visiting his relatives here 3londny Miss Bessie Harton has gone to 1)3'ersburg for a visit to her grandparents Mr and Mrs Harry Niehobton of Decherd spent Sunday last with friends in Tullahoma Mrs Ida Balton of Austin Tex is spend- ing a month with relatives and friends at Tullahoma and vicinity 3liss Ida Beene of South I'ittaburg spending the week with the family of Dr Cowan Mr Scott of Smyrna 15 the guest of Mrs 'Prosier Mr and Mra Jo Johnson left here Monday for Sparta where they will reside in future Mrs Albert Wiltion and children of Birmingham Ala are here on a visit to the family of Wilson James Hartford who has been critically III for some time is reported as better Mrs Mai Sperry of Nashville accompanied by her little eon Is here on a visit to her parents Mr and Mrs Will-lama Homer the young ann of Campbell died on Friday last and was buried Saturday afternoon 'Squire NA' Wilson has resigned his office as back tax eollector and Recorder Davidson has been appointed to II hits place Redding Bonner of Viola has been here and in the vicinity this week visiting his son Donner and brother A Bonner who is serioualy sick near Tullahoma Rev Walker grand chief tempter of the United States spent soine days here the past week Maj A IAnighmiller of Winehester paid a business visit to Tullahoma Monday Ile has just returned from a stay of several weeks in Ohio Mrs Montgomery and Mrs Kate Robeson have returned from a two weeks' viait to the worlds fair Mr and Mrs John Bell of Shelbyville are here this week Mr Bell will probably go into businesa here Prof A Carden president of the institute at Fort Jesup La is here tor a ylptit to frienda and relatives hire Bettie Bennett who has been visiting her daughter at Nashville for some months returned home last week Miss Lucy Bonner of Caldwell Bedford county is visiting her friend Miss Maud Davidtion on North Atlantic street Capt Sam Forayth is at McMinnville recrea ting Wilson of Manchester spent Friday here on official Miss Lelia Sims is visiting Moone county friends this week Mrs Hirrington of Lebanon is visiting her daughter Mrs Jo liloone liyera and wife Spent Sunday and Monday last at Tracy City Mra Anna Ragsdale of Manchester is spending the week with Mends in Tullahoma Miss Ella Nicholson left this afternoon for Chicago to visit the fair MICM (taddis of Wartraee is here tide week the guest of Mrs Davis Mrs Malone and daughters spent a pert of this week at Monteagle returning this morning Mrs of Scottsboro Ala arrived Thursday for a visit to her daughter Mrs ('barbs Carter Walter Nicholson of Deeherd is visiting his Asters in Tullahoma Luther Hoke who ha been in business here for some months left Monday for his home at Winchester Editor Beanie of the McMinnville Standard was is Tullahoma Thursday Moore paid a visit to friends at Shelbyville this week Mr and Mrs Gentry Smith left Tuesday for the east They will -visit the worlds fair on their return Wilt Woodruff has resigned as assistant postmaster and will take a position with 1)r Williams James Wilson takes his place at the postinnee James Clayton left Tueaday for Cincinnati It Crane and wife will leave next week for a visit to the worlds fair Will Weatherford of Chattanooga was here Thursday Miss Sallie 3forrow who has been viclting her slater Mrs Charles Travis for some time returned to her borne at Nashville yeaterday TAP Smith and family spent day or two with friends at Manchester this week Mrs It Ferrer and Miss Sanunie Hart are on a visit to the family of A Powers and will go with them to the world's fsir The concert given by the young ladies of the Cumberland preabyterian church at the opera house on Tuesday evening was a most pronounced success A large and appreciative audience was present The singing of Miss Robinson of Huntsville Ala and the comic recitation of Miss Ida Beene of South Pittsburg' were the features of the entertainment The proceeds were for the benefit of the church and respectable sum was realized Morgan Putman who hes been engaged In business in Chattanooga for a year past anti more recently manager of a marble establishment at Trenton returned home last week for a visit Mr Putman has exhibited a sample of carving in marble executed by himself which shows that he possesses artistic talent to a high degree It is the medallion bust of a well-known young lady of Chattanooga Miss Virgie Windsor and every detail of feature and dress is brought out with marvelous accuraey From this and other specimens of his work it is safe to predict that a successful future in the artist world awaits this talented young man It is his intention to visit Italy where his genius may receive thorough cultivation Having received no instruction whatever his work is wonderfully delleate and free from crudeness and with proper rultivation his gift will doubtless bring him into prominence The medallion of Miss Windsor will be on exhibition in Chattanooga in a few days when the public can judge of its merits TULLAHOMA TALK Items oarnidntevrIcesintit7om the Town Many Times ji conger Miss Bessie Harton has gone to Dyersburg a prominent stock farmer of Lincoln- cairn- ty was visiting his relatives here Monday PTexci II for a visit to her grandparents Mr and Mrs Harry NI 11 I Decherd mucher la i (1144)1 oma Put Pmrs--ida su th friends Ilah 11 of Austin Tex is spentl- ing a month with relatives and 'friends at Tullahoma and vicinity 311" Ida Beene of South Pittsburg is spending the Av ek with the family of Dr 11 cownn Mrs Sott of myrna Is the guest of it Prosier 1 and Mrs Jo Johnson left here 310n- day for spurt where they will reside in future Mrs Albert IL Wil and children of 1" 1 Exeept to remark that as we bear The sob of Ilate in glad refrain We knoW the soubrette passe is here And new "the play's the thing" again! Everything in this world has a deeper meaning than its face expression The beginning of the theatrical season means more than the merebeginning It means that the spring Is long since a memory of bate-crowned joys or a recollection of cloud-capped sorrowsl it means that the summer is becoming evety day More of a phantom and less a realityt it means that the winter there will be-of about to begin--it moans the autumn in its gorgeousuess and last but not least'it heralds the winter girl while bidding farewell to that' sadly pathetic though apparently very gay 'figure in so clety and modern civilization known as the summer-girl Why yes- I Wouldn't you really if 3-ou have good common you hate to go away to a horrid hotel and be cooped up in one room smelling of all sorts of people who have been there before many a time to lounge about all day with a waas-minded novel in the hand -with every day just like the day before except that it may rain on Monday and be clear on Tuesday and hot on Wennesday and somewhat rooter on Thursday only to rain again Friday and then be indifferently pleasant on Saturday? Wouldn't you hate to be where in the evening the toilet is lingered over because there is nothing down below in the parlors to claim your attention and then to finally go down and to yawn and dance with a lot of girls? What pleasure is there in the world to a young girl in embracing another girl? This question is asked by a young man who knowing what pleasure it is for a man to hug a man judges by analogy that it is about equally as delightful for a young girl to bug another young girl And then Saturday Is always disappointing because it never brings the number of young men hoped for and often fails to send the eny oneWished for But despite it all khe comes back home and declares that she has had a glorious time and may be she thinks she did after it is all over with like the girt several years out of the seminary who hating- the life when she led it looks back on it and is attacked with the hallneination that her sehooldays were the happiest days of her life The philosophy of living however is this: Today is the happiest day Because yesterday is passed and tomorrow may never conte Today is here! And sufficient for the day is the evil thereof-At being a poor rule that won't work both happiness of the day Is also sufficient A Question Freighted With Grave Import and the Manner 'In Which It Was Scene in the Johnson Homestead at Greeneville Tenn Descent of the Ermine Meant the Capture of a Bride Ladles' Home Journal "When then will you marry me?" It was the hundredth time of asking and the first time of showing impatience "I will marry you sir when You are elected judge!" The young man's eyes flashed sharply "And he retorted "will have you when your father is elected Governor of Tennessee!" "A Roland for an Oliver!" The speakers were David Patterson a clever young democratic lawyer of Tennessee and Martha Johnson eldest daughter and child of Andrew Johnson who was at that time the apparently hopeless candidate of his party for the governorship of his state The time was the night before the election and the place the parlor of 'tke Jettison homestead at Greeneville Tonn 'Whether both these young people had 'private knowledge of the democratic victory that was to sweep their state on the morrow or whether they were merely amusing themselves with "lovers' perjuries" for Jove's and their own amusement cannot be known as the wedding day was settled for them by the' result of the election and their marriage was solemnized at their Greeneville home on Dec 13 1856 David Patterson having been elected judge with the same unanimity and on the saute ticket with his future father-in-law Before her manage Miss Johnson bad passed much time in Washington loDurmg her father's service at the capital as member of congress she was placed at sclusd at Georgetown where she near enough to he nith him constantly and from which place she made frequent visits to the white house where she was a great Favorite of President Polk In her girlhood Miss Johnson was regarded as a great beauty and Judge Patterson received the warmest congratulations on his marriage to the clever beautiful girl After their marriage the young couple lived at Greeneville untill 1862 through the first shocks of tbe war Then as the strife about their home was so fierce was deemed advisable that Mrs Patterson should join her father's family at Nashville Andrew Johnson's home att military governor of Tennessee to which President Lineoln had appointed bim in recognition of his loyalty to the union Here the family remained almost Continuously until Johnson's removal to upon his election to the vice- 'dem- prest After the death of Lincoln in 1865 when it became suddenly and uexpectedly necessary for the Johnson family to occupy the white house it was a mooted question as to who should or who could properly diseharge the duties incumbent upon the "mistress" The wife of the President bad neither desire inclination nor strength sufficient to appear in society and she withdrew from all its denifilids on the plea of ill health Mrs Johnson had two daughters just at the prime of life and at a period when most women desire to impress themselves upon the world if they care at all for society One of these daughters was Mrs Stover wife of a plain East Tennesssee farmer and the other was the subject of this sketch Mrs Patterson Neither of these ladies eared at all for social relations or distinctions each preferring the Quiet of family and home life to the exacting demands and empty honors of their necessary position at the bead of the so-slat life of the nation's capital especially at such a time as witnessed their summon-jilts Mrs Stover however being both unable and unwillingto preside the duties of the Mintresas of the White House fell noon Mrs Patterson How well and bow faithfully she litet the 'obligations imposed upon her the history of the times tells welt Among the many good things rwhich may be said of her one is that she retired from the position leaving fewer 1 enmities jealousies and criticisms than would have been possible to anyone else returning to private life from such exalted station when the entree thereto had been with so little social Wining When she first took the reins of government of the white house into her bands Mrs Patterson is quoted as saying: "We are -plain people from the mountains of Tennessee called here for a short time by a national calamity I trust that too much will not be expected of us" Whether ex-1 peetations were great or small having made her excuses she cared little and proceeded to do what she felt it her duty to do Her Invalid mother and her two young children occupied what time she could spare from her housekeeping and social duties The white house was in a deplorable condition of dirt and general disorder ewing to its frequent and unavoidable ill-treatment during the war Carpets and furniture had alike been destroyed by muddy boots and careless treatment while every room was pillaged of its ornaments One of Mrs Patterson's first duties was to restore the house to its orderly and proper condition The conservatories were restocked and then Mrs Paterson made herself unique and famous in one special particular: She wassuot only the first but 1 the only mistress of the white house who opened the parlors and Conservatories to the continuous inspection of the public rek cordless of days It is doubtful if there is in America another woman' who has trod in so many paths of fame and fortune and personal grief who is approaching the grave under the chastening influences of so many Heal Heart Sorrows' She is the last survivor of the immediate family of President Andrew Johnson Of Mr Jobnson's ancestry and other near kinships but very little is known He had three sons and two daughters born to him 'in marriage Four of these children have sad to Say already filled untimely graves and all without living issue although two of them had been married The survivor Mrs Patterson herself has but recently passed through two new seasons of bereavement: one in the death of her husband: the other in the doubly distressing death of her only young woman who a throat trouble in the far-way foot hills of California whither she had gone in the hope of obtaining relief or recovery in the balmy clime of the Pacific This lovely woman left a beautiful little daughter who is now the solo molaee and companion of her stricken grandparent Along with this little child and its father Mr Landstreet at Baltimorean and a servant woman Mrs Patterson now occupies the old Andrew Johnson mansion In Greeneville Tenn where she was born flt)odd year ago and which she took saber share of her father's estate purchasing also from the estate the furniture pictures and extensive library of the mansion Mrs Patterson's only son is married but is childless Mrs Patterson lives a life of almost sslinniete Retirement caring little for visitors and still tees for visiting She take little or no interest A cly a evAL tdVrt irretcritted With Grave Im- Home Jounri LadieS It was the hundredth time of asking "NN hen then will you marry me?" the first time a showing and wing impatience "I will marry you sir When 'you are elected Judger The young man eyes Hashed sharply- And he retorted "will have you when your father is elected Governor of Tennessee!" "A Roland for an Oliver" The speak- ers were David Patterson a clever young democratic lawyer of Tennessee' and Itiirtha Johnson eldest daughter and child of Andrew Johnson who was at that time the apparently hopeless candi- date his party for the governorship of state The time was the night before tie election and the place the parlor of Johnson homestead at Greeneville Tenn 1Whether both these young people had private knowledge of the democratic vie tory that was to SWeep their state on the morrow or whether they were mere- ly amusing themselves with "lovers' per- juries" for Jove and their own amuse- ment cannot be known as the wedding Baltimorea 411011K WILEI tins lime cmiti and its fa- they Itr Le at and andstret iL servant Wonittn Mrs Patterson DOW oe- cupies the old Andrew Johnson mansion in Greeneville Tenn NA-here she was born ear ago and she flt--dd ys wic took tis her clinre of her father's estate -pnrehataing also from the estate the furni- titre pictures and extensive library of the mansion Mrs Patterson's only son is married I but is childless Mrs l'atterson live a life amood it-nuiniete Retirement we ntuitsitm Itrs Patterson only son is married but is childless Mrs l'atterson lives a life of almost it'Intnniete Retirement caring little for visitors and still 'less for visiting She take little or no interest 1 AERIAL NAVIGATION The Inventor of the Telephono Believes' It Will Be Accomplished A correspondent of the New York Evening Post writing from Montreal soya: Prof Alexander Crabam Bell of phone fame has been in this city tbis week on his way to Cape Breton where he usually spends his summer holidays Itsthe course of an interview ho declared his belief amoonting alunet to conviction that the flying machine wovid be an aceomplished fact before the eid of the century at most before the end of ten years This great undertaking be said was na longer in the bands-of sfakir" it was engaging the minds of practical acientiats like Maxim the inventer of the Maxim' gun and Prof Langley of the Smithson-inn institute The great difficulty in the past was that inventors were on the wrong tack They had been vainly trying to make a flying machine on the principle of the balloon lighterthan the air Such a machine couhl never be properly steered: The flying machine of the future would have greater specific gravity than the air Of this Profs Langley and Maxim ware convinced and on this principle one or both will soon anceed The machine need not have wings Nature was not always a wise guide the steam locomotive got on well without Indeed the rotary motion was the most eccnomical It was also a mistake to suppose that great power was needed to propel a body in high air It wam absurd to suppose that a pigeon possettmed half a horse-powm Steam not electricity ivould probably supply the power of the air ship at least until the stint ge htttery was made perfect I 411 lb 3IC e4 in It SI lee 1 bc of ao I-1 Ire la as A kla plc tuJ NiF Ith( ha an the haJ Sia Inv- olu of i Pit till elf ter arr Iplei 'era Thin of -e-he 3ral We! har rogr bay at I TI hero was eel HI Mi Iron al di Ali two Ia he UE With MEa ennal 1 ar 1 I 1 WHEN WHY AND WHERE 1 1 ii 1 Mrs A Sharp will shortly break up housekeeping and leave the home where she has been living for the last eight or ten years on Chestnut street She will occupy In 'company with her daughters Miss Jennie and Miss Minnie a snit of apartments at Mrs McMillan's 17 Me Cattle avenue It has been said that Mr Sharp would move his family to Atlanta in the autumn hut he states that he has no intention of leaving Chattanooga Prof Sherwood presented some mathesi matical curiosities which elicited sower' discussion and much interest President Holbrook read a valuable paper on "Teaching" which WAS lull of good things or teachers Supt Huffaker presented Abe subjeett "How to bring the children into the school and bow to keep them there" At this juncture Miss Annie Hughes the organist stepped upon the rostrum and in a concise well-worded speeck presented to Supt Iluffaker in behalf of the institute a beautiful bouquett which she said was kriven as a token of respect and appreciation of his untiring efforts in behalf of the cause of eduez tion both personally and through the Southern Teacher the best of southern school journals In accepting the flowers Mr Huffaker said be should ever felt grateful for the compliment paid him but he could not understand why be should be thus honored when others present well older in the cause than he Excellent music was interspersed throughout the exercises It was furnished by the Moshietu choir About 500 teachers and citizens were in attend4 anee and all were highly pleased witit the goodwork done tur About ttend4 witli FINED HIMSELF Rare Occurrence by Judge MacDonell of Savannah Savannah News Judge MacDonell of the city court did sotuething yesterday which At court rarely ever does or has occasion to do He fined Limself $10 The eause of the fine WWI another thing cf which a court i4 ra-ely ev'r guiltg tardiness Judge MacDonell then did something else which it la supposed a court generally does whene-er it fines itself He remitted the fine His honor went to see his physiclin yesterday to have his arm which he recently injured dressed and the doctor kept him a- little longer than be had counted on 'When he entered the C01111 room the hands on the clock above the judge's desk pointed to just ten minutes past 10 Judge MacDonell took note of the fact and said: "In aeordance with the mien of court every otileer who comes in late is subject to a fine The clerk will therefore enter a fine of $10 against the court for tardiness to be paid in to the registry of the court Owing to the fact however that this is the first time this thing has happened and also that the court had to be detained in order to have its arm dressed the clerk will remit the fine" TWilsott aud family hare returned Looking baek over the week it is dis- 'covered that society was somewhat more energetic than usual and life somewhat pleasanter Its pleasures were diversified Beginning with several small teas and card parties Monday night it took an other turn Tuesday night end went on a moonlight exenrsion up the river under the charge of the Epworth league people The -barge had about all the humanity it could hold without going under and some of the humanity had about all it could hold without discomfort Not that hnmanity took unto itself liquids either of a re freshing or an'Intoxicatiog nature but it did take -unto itself-many good things' to eat'cilecanse the things were good rosy in part etse it for takin so umeh- it is a terions- phase --f modern social life- it note that one must eat wherever 'one goes Do we live to eat? Why must the untutored youth think that he cen't go across the street with a girl without ask- ing her to take something? And why' must that girl -eat on every possible occasion? get enough? Really -now don't youthink the thing f4 carried to an extreme? Don't yon sometimes feel inclined to Ismail at the big strong fellow sitting there eating Ice 'cream And bananas? And if you are the big strong fellow don't you feel a silly? Ice cream and bananas for very young girls and babies! It was said of a eertain gentleman last week that he had the yellow fever One of his frieoda started out to look for him He found him and then be went back to -the office very sadly "Boys" he said "it's has the yellow fever" "Is that so!" was the chorus: "where did you see him?" "I found him do-a-n in Brikofzer's eating 2 bananas" was the reply The moonlight excursion in question was a suceess in every way despite the fact that the boat got stuck on the shore and eotildn't take its feet out of the mud Think of getting ten feet from home and not being able to go one way or the other for two hours! Still the crowd was merry merry as the sigtal bell on the boat The steamer puffed this way and the steamer puffed that but that bell never changed its merry tone though "all it could say was ting-a-ling-a-ting-ting tinga-ling-a-ling-a-ting-ting-tingr like the tri augle girl in Annie Pixley's song 4 a 4ing-a-ling-a-ting-ting-tingr lik iie-t--r-i- angle girl in Annie Pixley's song I 't 4 i LEMON ELIXIR A PLEASANT LEMON roxic For Biliousness Constipation and 31alaria For Indigestion Sick and Nervous Headache For Sleeplessness Nervousness and Heart diseases For Fever Chills Debility and Kidnev Diseases take Lemon Elixir Ladies for natutil and thorough organic regulation tcke Lemon Elixir Dr Mozley'a Lemon Elixir is prepared from the fresh juke of lemons combined with other vegetable liver tonics and will not fail you in any of the above named diseases 110c and $1 bottles at druggista Prepared only by Dr ISlogley Atlanta Ga 7 from Chicago Miss Blanche Louisa Hatcher of Cleveland is visiting friends in the city Gordon Lee is at the world's fair Crozier night operator of the Nashville and Chattanooga road is the only one of the employes of that system in this city who will go to Chicago tomorrow on the regular weekly excursion Mrs McDonald of Knoxville is visiting Taylor Williams on East End avenue rs Beecher Colemn ha returned from a visit to her parents in Cleveland Miss Clara Weeks has returned from a visit to the world's fair Walter Tomlinson was called to Atlanta yesterday by a telegram announcing the illness of his wife in that city where she went some time since on a visit Mrs Cogswell and son of Highland Park have returned from a two months' visit to friends in Charleston SC months' visit to friends in Charleston WHEN WHY AND WHERE APPROVED BY THE POPE Aro You Nervous Are you all tired out do you have that tired feeling or sick headache? You cam be relieved of all these symptoms br taking Hood's Sarsaparilla which give! nerve mental and bodily strength and thoroughly purifies the blood It also creates a good appetite cures indigo-Om heartburn and dyspesia IIood's PHU are easy to take easy in action and sure in effect 25 cent bqx 7 WHEN WHY AND WHERE Leo XIII Sonde Me Biome hug to the Coming Catholic Conaress Secretary Onahan of thp committee of arrangements for the coming Catholic eongress has received the following telegeam: Baltimore Aug 22 Hon Onahan Chicago: Just received frout holy father beautiful letter blessing Catholic congress CARDINAL GIBBONS It is announeed that among the dclegatem to the congregui will be Chairman Carter of the republican tutthmal committee and Chairman Harrity of the democratic-national committee Mr Carter ix appointed front the vicarate of Idaho and Mr Harrity from the archdiocese of Philadelphia The list of NPIV York 41e1egatex particulttriv invindes many well-know Cockran Gen Cesnola Hermann Ritbier JoNtl wit O'Donohne Fugene Kelly William It Grace thigh Grant and Mayor Gilroy -na of th CARDINAL 4 It is announeed that among the delegates to the congress Wil I be Chairman Carter of the republican tuithmal committfe ami hairman Harrill' democratictional eotnmittee Mr arter appointed from is the vicarate of Idaho and Mr Harrity from the arehdloeese of PhilatIelphin The li of XPW 'York aloioenles nn rtiell In riv tr 7 many well-know l'oekran- (len- 1)1 Cesnola Hermann Itldler 1 riget wit 0Ihmohne Pagene Kelly William II Graee thigh trant and Mayor Gilroy ta cesnota Hermann Rinter 101441th (Yi)mohne Pngene Kens winism II -rnee thigh tIrant and Mayor Gilroy A Brinker Wettest From experience in my family Dr lloaley's Lemon Elixir has few if any enuals and no superior a in medicine for the regplation of the liver stomach' and bowels IL 3IAGNESS Pres Nat'l Bank 31cIlinnville Tenn A (-'ird Mozley's Lemon Elixir has few if any ennals and no superior in medicine the regnlation of the liver stomach and for bowels II MAGNESS McMinn Pres Nati Bank ille Tenn A (-'ird -0-- 11 I --43- 1 I I Miss Irene Bowser of IIighland Park is visiting friends in Dalton Milton 'Browne of Highland Park bag returned from a business trip through '1lissis24ppi and Will remain in the eity for several days is vi Miss Irene Bowser of highland ark ka mg nen in a ton 1 1 Milton Browne of II 1 1 Ig i an ark As returnedfrorn a hiidnw tt4- 1--- i a -Ilississipoi and will remitill in the eit for several days -d for several days Ready For Fall Trade The prevalent cry of hard times and monetary stringency has not affected at leaat one Chattanooga firm The Atwater Tailoring received last week nearly their entire stock of fall and vrin- ter and already have them disPlaved in their show -windows Their trade has increased so steadily that larger stock than ever has been Pur- chased in anticipation of a thriving fall trade- The husiness of the Atwater Tailoring eonmany is another illustrv tionthat a strictly cash business can be conducted profitably iq Chattanooga Ready For Fall Trade affected at monetary stringency has not tee rm The prevalent ery hattanooga least one fi The Atwa weeic Tailoring received last all and vrin- nearly their entire stock of I A -1--- A- h-vc thom 0100 of hard times awl' lAr II AM rill a till II I I t-astao -ovja--: played in their show -wind larger stock- than ever trade has increased so slitenasdilbeyenthaptur chased in anticipation Of a thriin nr kogo VII SI Or trade of the dk twat( 'le-tidily that a trade has increased so thrivingfnIL larger stock than chased in anticipatioeivicorf trade The business (If nother the Atwstt illustra Tailoring eotnpany is a cash business can De lions a i 1M a ttn nnetelLs IlaaS been: 177 J14A Ut tt-111 pz-viata4tIr alf Prominent nmong the week's festivities prominent both in point of pleasantness aml in respect to numbers were the lawn festivals Such entertainments are in some part related to moonlight excursions since eith is beneath th itnrs and each bathed in moonlight And at each there are the inevitable refreshments One 41f the nieest of this sort of entertainments was that given in Highland Park Thnrs day evening a suburb whieh is so fond rominent nmong the week festivities prominent both in point of pleasantness am! in respect to numbers were the lawn festivals Such entertainments are i il myale part remit-a La woonnant excursions since Leh is beneath the stars and each I bathed in moonlight And at each there re the i anevitable refreshments One A lf the nieest of this sort of entertainments was that given in Highland Park Thttra- a- 'tnr2' awl Pitch bathed in moonlight And at each there are the inevitable refreshments 0ne 41f the nieest of this sort of entertainments that given in Highland Park Thnra- day veninc a suburb NV hieh is so fond 0 At the reshlenee of the bride's mother Mrs Elizabeth Cole Mack Hart line and Miss Jennie Cole were marritbd on WHEN WHY AND WHERE At the reshlence of the bride's moter Mrs Elizabeth Cole ollack Hartline aERF 1 nd WHEN WHY AND WHERE Miss Jennie Cole were married nit rts -f- --a-- I At the residence Of the bride's mother -i Mrs Elizabeth Cole Ilaek Hartline a nd WHEN WHY AND WHERF Miss Jennie Cole were married on For nervous and sick headaches fndigestion biliousness and constipation (of which I have been a great sufferer) I have never found a medicine that would give such pleasant prompt and permsnent relief as Dr lktosley's Lemon Elixir SAWTFILL Griffin Ga Publisher Morning Call For nervous and sick headaches fndi wine have been a great sufferer) 1 have gestiohni biliousness and conmtipation of never found a medicine that would give Tit vs Iteltrleasant Itifelniptarnd permallent re- gestion biliousness and conatipation (of which I have been a great sufferer) I have never found a medicine that would give such pleasant prompt and permanent re- lief as Dr Moxley's Lemon Elixir SAWTELL Griffin Ga Publisher MArttill no (Inn -0 Thursday night Aug: 24 near Rock Creek Sehmedling's superior photographs 1 Thurs- day night Airy' ''-4 nett I 1 ot Sehmdling superior photographs ee e' el- -0-- 111.