davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-16
utllft0n n.
ST. Martins Reitpfrrb.

gu CAN'T Narttn fam emf Elm Wann,
Der ipraG i'm um lein &eitpferb an.
Der 5eil'ee, ben 60 ni&t DerbrUB,
9sibt ptuts ibm has frOmme RrB.
Der f6wtnst ft aut bas RECT ben 5uf-
&e6.s. ltnfs unb irads auf SpOrn uub &uf-
Bis tae er an Gin Stdotleia fam,
SurH bas ct feline &eiie nabm.
bort rsdet slet6 am erfen SbUr
Gin BETTER feline 9anb smpOr.
Der &siter Mil ppriberseb'n-
NiGt 70 cas &ub,-bas &OB bleibt leb'n.
llnb wantst niGt unb' reidet nt9t,
Wie srimuis Cd Der Sp,rn aud Hidt
&ein rOber stud. tsin i&met@eEnb @prt
8spest es ron Der Steae fort.
Dos! brummt Der Mann, bas 1T eth Baum !!
@iq 5eb'n, pb bie6 i'm lGien fam,
llno pirft NIT drseruOlem Stnn
Dem BETTER cine Gabe bin.
Ine Ieb'! Gang piais. pie auUcr,
@ebt 60 Ssran bur&'s rf'ne EbOr
Sripp trip. trapp trapp, mas Slis Bel 2eib
S&pn mitber bort Elm gettelpetb
l1nb npGmals bGlt Der &arpe an,
t1nb NtGts ibn netter brtnsen fam,
Bis fi& Der &stter nisbsrneiet,
Der Bettlerin BITE @abe rei9t.
Damn sebt es rusis pisber fort;
8ans nab febt cine Stride bort:
Sb pcbl bas &OB gu beten bentt,
Dag 60 CUR 8ir&snpicrte LENT?
DO6 nein-U tpeb mir Nrmeu !-sIei&
Dret gettler bort auf einen Stret&.
Bte perb' i'd bielen. StrauB enteeb'n?
Do6 prB !-es muB-pir molten feb'n.
llno srimmis, unter Stud unb S&rst'n,
Dridt er benz &OB bic SpOrsn eiu
Das blunt it6 bod unp ifsbt sefreift,
8ie au@ Die psitl4e sii@t unr pfsift.
Des @esss fam elm S&elm sepalt,
Der Ia6t, baB rings bic Strage bait:
so tann'S nit pferren ppbl qeI9sb'n;
Netn's bIsibt Dor iseem WirtbsbauS feb'n".
D'rDb lenft Der @arn serbrrRen un1
SO!6' &etien, nein, tit BOD 81 bumm
Damn troll i'd lie'sr nod ~ 8vB
llnb gable, mo- i'd MIL unb mue.
su Nartin Dor Iereer franf:
,,8Ir @uer &OB bubt itGnen Danf,
DO6, 10 Sbr tpisDer mir es lstbt,
8sbt Cure BSrT ;u slsider 3eit."
Can't Nartin, Der ibn pUbl p~eritunb,
9ntsesnet ibm NIT beit'rem Runb
j, Die pollen 8Trfen tbun sS ntGt
BO's am burmbers'een Sinn sebri@t."
Sbupp S. J.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-16
Neuntes &apiteI.
Der Ab16 ieb.

Der Gag Der Nbreile mar enblt6 ee.
tOmmen, Der Subel Der Ausmanrere,
nabm fein Gnce. Die @rdnsb1uerir
batte cen BERN pfarrer esbften, pas e1
pie 8efaaisfett babe, elm 5oRamt A.
baltsn unp fir pa5 Slid ibrsr Neils
auSucpfern. Der Wenlb lou obnl
E0Ott nt6ts %beSinnen, Ger Sessn Got,
tes Il. ia thinner uno Iberau unS notb.
rOenri9, pie oiel mebr nod, rpenn &c
ltb UNI cine SADIE Don folder 0i6tie=
felt tanreIt, wte CO cine 10 ercBe Netlt
1T; cine Gs;le pou 0efabren, cine Ret
is, oeren 3iel 70 8isIe ntht errei6tsn,
auf peIGer 10 0iele, Die nit ben freu,
oI8ltsn orfnunaen aus8eganssn, se>
iotten pno, Cbne pae es ibnen pie
Woles Bss6nnt mar, ras ganp ibser
5CHnuns, aber ni6t Der 0erbeieane,
au9 nur BON Ger Terne III Isb'n! unc
psnn le aud slldli6 binlbs,fommen,
Uie udSepiB 1T "a ibr 9elttf!
Der lioIse Wrdn5tauer in leinem
uebermuIb slauble fretll9 ni9t, pas ct
9ottes Seaen brau6e ; bate er penn
ni6t @eIo senus ? ma6te Jpn penn
lein pae in Der 1ai4e ni6t gum frsten
damn Z unc mie Ger 0rdnsbauer, 10
pa9ten Die ibrisen Mdnnsr, 10 pieI ID.
men Der hbermabis s%etruntere Brannt=
pein ras 0enfen eben eeftattete.
Am tteftsn ersrifen mar pie @rdns:
tdaertn unD ibre froEme IOGter Wars
sarst5 adj ! fir Beipe mar Der Sag
Der Abreils fein Greuuentae,--pie lr,
fade wi7ea mir ; aber mas tGmmert
Den bartber3issn Batter ibr 6erssnlstr =?
aue oinsen in Die STRIDE, fat pie sanss
9emeinpe bate li1 psrI ammeEt, unl bein
Nbl6iece Der S~tOISenrorfer Don ibrer
5stmatb 5euSen 3u lein.
Teierlt4 mar bas 6p1amt, unc betm
leBten @Daneelium panote i6 Ger
5srr Dfarrer UNI, unD lpra@ tisfsrereis
fenpe Wprte, tnrem er camtt IblpB:
"Gsbet eenn inGrtepen unp Der PER-
lei NIT @ud"
~Gtn ttsf bebeutenber. i65ner uno
arifli9sr Spra69ebraud unlerer Sc
9snp nennt pas Observation-Disclosures
Atlesnen, gum 3eidnen, DAP mir, pie
es etnit I'M erer frommen 0dter Sitte
mar, etnancer mob iesnen gum Ab-
l6ieoe; 70 mill aud i6 es tbun, bepcr
Sslus Gbrifus i'm beiIissn Satraments
Gu9 lslbf Zen Sessn srtbellt ; oarum
lesne i'd Gub i'm Namen 9Ottes rss
gaters-res Sobnes-unp psS beiIis
gen Settles -Amsn."
Die meifen AnpeIenbsn lblu6jtsn
laut, unp pas Ause pes pristers mai
feu4t als tr aus Gem 1aternafel BIZ
EiOnfrans NIT rem bO9warpiefen
Gute nabm. WDbl mebte Der leelens
eifrtse Diener pes perm nit lorsenrOl,
lem Bid in Die 3ufunft f6auen, UNI
Die Seelenssfabrrn becenten, welben
feline S6dFsin, 2eren manbeS l6Or
Osrirrt mar, nod eniseSsnBinssn, uni
Dem treuen Bergen tbut ros bers lelbf
wsb, wena Elm rduoises S9dfsin aus
Der 5serDe sefibrt pirr, absr pCbl nod
nett mebr, wenn zines ieiner SadFeit
: sur S9Iadtbanf eefibrt pirp.
Die esute sinsen weinsnO aus Dc
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-16

Der, rte eth S%nrinner ferben
rUllte. Dian bsfir6tet, eaB cies fell
neerpsss raS Gnre Der llnruben fein
rptrb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-16
3ebntes aapitcl.

Oererfe & 4 au Rei1r.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-06

\ pretty mantlepiecc ornament may
be obtained by suspending an acorn, by Il
piece Of thread tied around il. within q
hall an inch of the surface of some water
contained in a vase, lumber, or saucer,
and allowing ii Ia remain imdisturbed for
several weeks. II will soon burst open,
and small roots will seek the water; Il
straight and tapering stem, with beautiful
glossy green leaves, will shoot upward.
and present Il very pleasing appearance.
Chestnut trees may be grown in the same
manner. but their leave, are not so beau
ttll a. those 81 the oak. The water should
be changed once month, taking care to
supply water Of the same warmth bits OF
charcoal added to it will prevent the wa
ter from ,ouring. Ii the little leaves turn
yellow, add one drop OF ammonia into the
utrn-il which holds the water, and they
win renew their luXruiaucr.
Another pretty ornament j. made by
wctting q sponge and sprinkling il with
canary, hemp. gras- and other seeds. The
sponge should be refreshed with water
daily SO a. 10 be kept moist. I'm few days
the seeds viii terminate and the sponge
will soon Doe covered with mass Of green
foliage.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-06
she wan.ed In Red Type.

FROM the Detroit Free Frees.
Soon after noon Yesterday a very fat
woman, going pn tiiIy years old
tailed ny 'lie four pats of stairs, rested
her breath awhile, ani then wanted to
SEE "th- head reporter"
" I'm al alone III dis wnrld,n she
commenced H. she sat down and pull
ed out her handkerchief.
"A widow, eh ~ queried the head
reporter.
Yes, poor, striving wilder, whose
husband ha- been dead these fourteen
years"
Death i ~ad thing, man. 1t
brushes hopes, sewers ties, and breaks
hearts,
He was such good man ~ she
sobbed, covering her face with her
handkerchief land such good pro-
wider. We alters had meat and 'taters
and wood and preserves; and do you
know, he never gave nue. an unkind
word?'
"He must have teen an excellent
| man.
"He was--he was. He'd git up nights
and cover uu the children, and shake
pown the stove; aud if his meals
WASH t ready, or he found buttons off
| his shirt, he'd never open his head"
"And your grief is yet strOng-your
/ sorrow just as deep"
Just the same as the day he lay
/ dyin' and took my hand aud whis-
/ pred: 'CoHilda, don't take on so.
Yes, I'm grieving just the same, or I
wouldn't care what folks said. That's
what brought me up here-folSs talk
lug about me-"
! III,
"Yes, they are. They've said that
love with one OF the boarders that !
was keeping up correspondence with
an undertaken, and that / was dead
in love with a dozen men ~
"And j. il not true?"
True, young man. Look at me
Great heavens, do | look like one
who wanted To get married:'
Well, no.
How could ! marry again" she
exclaimed. How could forget thai
dear form beneath the sod and smile
on another man! Marry? Great stars
young man but how could they start
such stories ~
Arid you want them denied?'
That's il. Here's ten cents, and i
want YOU come out In tomorrow in q
piece 80 long, aud lay that I'll prose-
cute these slaudeTer~ II these stories
don't CEASE. Put II in Ted type, mis-
ter IN red type aud big letters at that
a Detroit wilder can't escape The vile
-landereTs, no matter how well she be-
have- / marry again-thiuk OF IL
young manW
Bat widow often do TemaTTy 80
" Alars! they do, young man. Sum
how il seems lonesome 10 he widder
and have no one to defend you, and be
all lone. but-hui ! couldn't think OF
taking another husband-Hot uDiess he
trus richr'
And -he wiped her eye again and
frlg her way down stairs
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-06
The Yieksburg Massacre.

1t is gratifying to hear from so intelli-
gent witness as Colonel Horace Miller
that the only trouble at Nicksburg is the
refusal OF the negroes TO vote the white
mans ticket, and an increase in the rate
of taxation. These are not insupcrable
difficulties. The craftsmanship employed
to induce Crosby to send in his resignation
will ultimately overcome the colored vote,
and Mississippi. years ago, when the
white mans government was uppermost
and exclusive, established a precedent for
the easy satisfaction Of her indebtedness
without burdening the people with taxes.
-(in. COnllllerCidL Sd
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-06

The following plan for celebrating
the Week of Prayer has been agreed
upon by the pastors of the several
Evangelical Churches in the city.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6.--Meet-
ing at the Church Street NJ. f.. Church,
south, Rev. James Park, u. D.. pre-
siding.
Topic-Home Objects for Prayer
for parents and children, teachers and
guardians; for schools aud colleges
for the Christian ministry; for Young
Mems Christiau Association and Sum
day schools.
THURSDAY, JANUARY Meeting
at IT. Johns 2. T.. Church, Rev. n.
Bachman, breeding,
Tupic-Foreigu Objects for Prayer
the extension Of religious liberty
throughout the world the prevalence
Of peace among nations; the increase
of unity among Christians of all
lands the subordinatlon Of interna-
iional intercourse, commerce and
science to the spread of Christs King
dom.
FRIDAY, JANUARY S.-Meeting at
Second Presbyterian Church, Rev. j
f. Goldman, presiding.
Tnpic-Missionary Objects of Prayer
For the conversion of the Jews; fol
the deliycrauca Of nations from super
stiiion, and for the conversion of the
world to Christ.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 9.-MeetinG
at the First NJ. F.. Church, Rev. J. r
B. Mays, ID. D., presiding.
pic-Prayer FOR Religious Revival
For the churches throughout the
world for their Increase in zeal, spr
ituaiity, and devutedness, and for ;
clearer witness of the truth amoDs
them.
The following churches OF Nortl
Knoxville will observe the Programme
for the week of prayer:
WEDNESDAY EVENING. -- The
Church of Christ, corner Broad ant
Depot streets, Rev, L. II. Russell, pre-
siding.
THURSDAY second NJ
f. Church, r v. J. l.. NJ. French, pre-
siding.
FRIDAY EvENISG.-Welsh Church
Rev. j. p. Cannon, prasiding.
SATURDAY EVEHING.-Third Pres
hyterian Church, Rev. l.. Fl. Slime
presiding.
Services to begin each evening at
O'Clock and continue one hour.
Done by order Of committee.
l.. III. time, secretary.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-06
m a RK ETs.
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.AMoney closed
easier, 4a5. Sterling slightly weaker.
Gold steady, $l.12sa1.124. Govern
ments dull, a trifie lower. States quiet
and nominal.
Cotton quiet and nominal, sales III
bales at 14sa143.
Southern flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat shade firmer, prices formally
without decided change in fair de-
mand, 81 .20al.2 20 for winter red west
ern Sl.29 for amber western; Sl.30
for white do. Corn more active, q
shade firmer for new old quiet and
firm, 80 for old western mixed; S7aS9
for new western mixed and yellow /;
S7aSS5 for new white western 80 for
new yellow southern 81 for new
white do. Coffee quiet and firm. Su-
gar quiet and very firm. Rice un-
changed fair demand Tallow steady
81. Pork firmer, S20.50a20.75 for new
mess old do, $1,000. Beef unchanged.
Lard firmer, prime steam, l3a18 1916,
Whisky more active and lower, 9S!.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-06
New York Hotels.

From statistics obtained at fifteen Of the
principal hotels in New York, It appears
that the daily average Of guests at them j.
3.92j. the Grand Central alone furnishing
i7J OF these, and the Fifth Avenue, the
Windsor. the 81. Nicholas, and the Ne
uopolitan following closely after. The
amount Of food consumed at the hotels in
the course Of the year T. enormous. OF
the "a, 600 pounds Of fresh meat required
to supply these hotels weekly, about So
900 pounds are Of beef alone. 4 bullock
averaged 1000 pounds in weight, when
slaughtered and dressed but rs the ho-
teis only take the best cuts from the bull
lock 1t requires at least the slaughter Of
$50 bullock, every week, making ii neces-
sary to kill 10000 head Of cattle every
year to feed the guests Of only a small
portion Of the hotels IN the city. The ag-
gregate consumption OF mutton, veal pork,
ETC., is also very large.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-06
Revival of the Sugar Interest in LOuis,.
ana,

Sufficient data has been obtained to
warrant the statement that the sugar yield
in louisiana the past season was lao, 900
hogsheads, worth in round numbers 800
a hogshead, and 100000 barrels of molas-
SEES, worth $24 barrel, making total of
s2S, 100000. In the parish OF Ascension,
upon sixteen acres of ground, worked by
two negroes, $4,000 pounds Of white sugar
and 100 barrels of molasses, bringing S.
400, were produced. A Scotch planter,
Mr.. Burnsides, working in the same par
ish lands formerly belonging TO Gen.
Wade Hampton and Senator Preston.
made 5000 hogsheads of sugar and 5000
barrels of molasses, yielding in all $685.
900 on an investment of $4,000. He
worked about five hundred hands.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-06
ColOrrd Masonry.

TIE Grand Lecturer of the Grand
of Massachusetts, J. n. Gonna, In n
recent address before "Widow's SOM
Lodge, in New Haven, Conn, on
f" The legitimacy of COlored Masons
in the United States,n made the fol-
lowing statements, which, in view of
the important progress made in color
ed Masonry of late, may be Of interest.
He said:
The introduction of Masonry among
the colored men in this country was
by the initiating, passing and raising
of thirteen colored men in travelling
lodge attached to Gen. Cages army,
stationed at Boston, Mass, ON the 9th
of March, 1915.
On the Goth Of September, l7S4,
Frederick Charles, Duke of Cumber-
land, Acting Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of England, granted a
warrant for the constituting of African
Lodge No. 459. In 1892, Prince Hall,
the Master of the said lodge, instituted
Hiram Lodge, in Philadelphia. In
1897 he also instituted St. Johns
Lodge, in Providence. In the year
1900 Prince Hall died, and John T..
Hilton was elected Master In 1905
the African Grand Lodge was formed
in Boston with the above named lodg-
e.. In 1897 the Grand Lodge of Penn
sylvania was instituted, and in lS47 the
National Grand Lodge was formed
The speaker said there are nearly l00,'
600 colored Masons in this country
and in Connecticut there are six lodges
with a membership of Ole.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-06
HOME CIRCLE.
"DoN'T KNOW now -

I'm sure Id like to do some good,
But do not know how
4 youth said while at ease he stood
With calm, unruffled brow.
Do not know bow? Whatnonsense here !!
A friend said to the youth.
" You do your good for self lfear;
Now is not this the truth
Yet listen boy and hear NY scheme
For all Of Sew nty-6ve
10 as say, though hard it seem,
Then, IL we're still alive,
" You tell agait what now you've told,
Believing in its truth,
n give thousand coins Of gold
To you, self-loving youth.
TIE bargain made, tho youth agreed
To do what he SHOULD hear,
To all advice give earnest heed
And strive through all the year.
" Now hear my words, they are not new,
You've heard them now and then,
What you would have men do to you
Do we cen so to them.
Lend helping hand to weak and worn,
speak cheerful words each day,
From bleeding flesh draw out the thorn,
Teach sin better way.
The hungry feed the naked clJthe,
The poor are always with you,
The wretched seek-though sin you loathc
And share what God may give you
Do this, and tho fall my gold
You never see a grain
Your bread on waters, many fold
VIII sure return again
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-06

Mr.. VIM. A. Porter, 'of New York, who
ha, accepted the position Of supervising
architect Of the Treasury Department. to
enter upon his duties on Saturday, is the
son Of the late Bishop Potter, Of Penn
,ylyania, and a brother Of Mr.. Clarkson
y. Potter. member Of Cougc., from
New York. In bis profession bee Is man
OF exceptional ability, and has achieved
an cnviable reputation. He il the archi-
tect OF the Berkshire Athen1um, Congre-
gational Church at Springfield, Mass, the
Amherst College chapel, and the Prince
ton Scientific School and Library, which
is said 10 be considered the best building
for its Turpo-epn the United States.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-06

Corrected to Jan. lst. 1851
Grsin-Corn, buying, on the wharf, 10 !;
selling in the depot, 92la95 Oats
per bushel; buying on the wharf 50i selling
in the depot, 55a57i, Wheat $l.O0al.l5.
Hay-Prime clover, new, per ton, $40. Goa
$500. Timothy and Herds Grass per ton,
SIS. 0Oa3000.
Flour-Choce Sc. 75a7 90; extra family,
Sc 80; family, $500; superfine, S6.00a6. Is.
Bacon--Clear aides, l5i shoulders, 81
hams, l34.
Lard-Prime leaf, fierce, Is; in cans, lS.
Country Produce-Butter, per pound,
20a80. Eggs, per dozen, -. Chickens,
each. l5a2O. Potatoes, Irish, per bushel,
75a90. Sweet potatoes, 7OaS0.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Advertised Letters.

... 2. 0, KNOXVILLE, TESS.. Jan. :. 1876.
A-Hustnn Armstrong. John Ankcr-.
81 L Brown.
C-Mrs Alice Cox, A J Cooper tcID, Amanda
Carter lcol, Dick Cox Harvey Cottrell.
D-Miss Meta Davis.
E-Andy Emmett. Joskua Evans.
F-Miss Hale Fields. Miss Kate Fitzgerald
G-J w Gray. f
H--H b Hays. John Harrison. Miss NJ A Hays,
Miss Mary Howell, Miss Virginia Hutton.
I--Joseph IIick.
H-Hon John King john Keys.
M-Mss Anna l. Masters, Mrs Annie Mills,
Emily Moses, John Y Murphy. James Martin,
Martha Mcclure. NJ Moore, X Mon illan. Moi
Thos Mahoney, Thos Ii Mitchell.
P-Mrs Rnoda Pearce. Miss II Pearson.
S-Augustus Smith, Albert Scott (2), j NJ G
Shields
WE d Witnore. Prank Whtson. Franlx
Woods (col), John Warner. Mrs Susan Walker.
Persons calling for any Of the above letters willy
ask for advertised letters" and pay one cent fOF
advertising fees. VIM. RUIZ,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-06

Wilson, who has been in Athens some
time In the iewelry business, left for
parts unknown on the morning of the |
LIST. He will probably turn up in the
Indian Nation.
Our informant in regard to the Old |
Folks Concert at I.ogan's CHAPEL, in
Blount county, on Friday night, was
mistaken. The concert took llace,
and, considering the weather, large
audience was very pleasantly enter.
tanned.
Mr.. John Y. johnson has been APP
pointed Freight Agent of the Knox
willie Depot, vice Mr.. T. J. Moore, who
has resigned on account of his health,
which for some time past has been very
poorly. The change took place on the
first of January.
The Chattanooga Commercial says:
4" The Chattanooga Iron Company are
meeting with such encouragement in
the way of orders, that there is scarce
" doubt but they will run right
along. The stock holders meet, we be-
lieye, on the 9TH Of January, when
their course will probably be definite
~ determined.
The Greeneville .imcricdn says:
The town schools did not resume opc-
ratioDs Monday, as the State and coun-
~ funds appropriated LOT that purpose
have been exhausted, and other sources
have not vet contributed. 1t is hoped
that the stoppage is only temporary.
We understand that the county schools
are in like dilemma,
The Chattanooga Times Gays: Petty
thieving has become very frequent of
Z t,t.N k..,,,l Il 80
Coal, shovels, wood, clothing, and
cooking utensils left out over night
! disappear as II 10y magic. And these
/ things occur constantly III neighbor-
hoods that heretofore have been re-
markably free from like depredstions.
| There were no arrivals at the river
Yesterday. except small boat load of
new barrels. for one of our Market
| Square merchants. Aislinger and
| Roberts have not made their .nnear-
ance vet. There il a GOOD beating
| tide i'm the river and as soon as the
weather fairly clears "a numher of ar
rivals from MINER Fast Tenncssea aro
/ exnected.
| The Greeneyille american saws ::
! Mrs Hopkins, a widow, living about
/ two miles below here, came in town
} EuuuaN III PURSUIT. OF her Insane uaupIl-
! ter, whom she had been following, on
4 foot, all over the county, and to twenty
miles above Leesburg. Her daughter
was lately returned from the Insane
! Asylum, Nashville, apparently recov-
cred but about week ago her mind
! again became unsettled, aud she start
| ed out on the round which was ended
by her capture at this place. She WAS
placed in confinement and will he sent
back TO the Asylum. g..
oorras,o,1o,,. .;,o 90, ,h,
iraa,a udOan h." haon lii nm
aronnd f.ra Gu. dar, nd &c nn,. ;s,
o. ,'i,';n;t, IF rn nS CO. NV -
the cr..t Hear w pnnnJs, Sha is
,re,t,, eli drss..'t ~ ,ahn,, -,
80 pa,,: ~ ono ST. TO- o." har 80 49, y,
M" ani i've. ..o - n ra 'r
,,,,lI,,,,., ii,,inG in Tarn,,ia,i nln,,t,
p go, piaa.aSt GroTa and "aassr,
Sr 81 rnar,.s oro,,,h at ,,i.r,'t
49, ~, ,',',, tars,ad,l 80.
t, " u fri.ipd .' shn,Il Iont 90
h.,',,I 80, 49, t,o,,, 80, la Ia tba
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pc chattanooga tOn'"sFc'at says !:
llSoh Mhthet-' slN'N-iour years OF
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-06
COMM ERCIAL.
WHOLESALE sIARhEaN
CHRONICLE OFRicE.

CHRONICLE OFFICE
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Jan. 9th 1910 !
There is but little change to note in the
market. 1t is true there is some little in
quiry after wheat and corn, but so far but
few sales have been effected The wheat
market is rather weaker No change in
other articles
MHEA1-New prime white nominal, 81 90
COKE-New buying loose, 50a60c.; sacked
in depot GOs6jc.; selling free on board at 70a
75c.
LARD-Scarce, l4al5c.
OATs-N ew, 40a45c., loose
IRISH PoTAToRs-JOa6Oc.
SWEET PoTAToEs-35a40c
HAY-Fair demand, Sl.00al. 10, bsled.
Loose rom wagons, SOC per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRuIT-Apples, &c. Peaches,
quarters, &c. halves, 6!a7c. Blackber.
ries, 7kaSc.
FLoUE--Rather dull; country family,
buying, S30O; selling, 325a3. 80; ex-
ira, buying, 81 75a300; selling, S3.OOa
1875. KnoxvilleCity Mills, our standard
! family" $3.50; Pearl Mills family, So. % ;
! City Mills extra, 80 10; Pearl Mills extra,
! $3.50
! BACoE-Firn and scarce; none in mar
ket, new not ready.
FEATHERs-Buying, prime, 40ai5c.i mix
/ ed, 3Oa3Oc.
! BUTTER-ln demand at l6a20c., for fresh.
! EGGs-In demand, st l6sl5c.
! RAGs-Cotton, 2ls3c.
! BEEswAx-ZTa2Sc pen pound.
/ TOB ,D,, tennessee leaf, 5al2c.
! GRASS = su--IImothy, S3.75a4W per
/ bush.
! GRAsa SEED-ClOver, S7.00a7 50per B. h.
[ IA erds grass, $500 4" e
I " Blue Sl.6O
/ Orchard grass, $3.50
/ GiNsENG-$l 4jal. so.
| SEEEKA SEAKE-DuIl, 4Jajgy
| YELLOW RooT-Dull, 90.
| WOOL-W Washed. 4Ua4jc per H.
/ FURs-All kinds duh and low
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-06
Knoxville Lumber Market.

Rough boards and scantlng, $l5.0osb
l6 10 per 900 feet.
Clear seasoned plank, $40. O0a25.00
Dressed weather boarding, $lS.00a20. 90.
Flooring, S35.00a40.
Ceiling, $50. 00a35.O0.
Black walnut, green, $50. O0a35, 90; sea-
soaed, $40.0Oa50.00.
Oak posts sawed tspering, 2Oc each.
Rough cedar posts, 20c.
Tspered cedar posts, 30c.
Sawed laths per thousand, 90Ou3.50.
Sawed shingles, $4OOa5,00.
6hSved shingles, $4.50a5.60