davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-09-16
MRS. INonAM's THEORY OF DEsrRoYISo THE
PIHIsG CANNON AND BURNING cUNPowDER
IN THE STREETS AND APARTMENTS.
[BY TELKGRAPH TO THE BERALD1

LEX TELEoRAPH TO THE BERALD.1
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept I5, 1878
Mrs NJ v. Ingram, autnoress OF tho theory of con-
cussion . dsinfectant, has been exerting herself
for the past three days the endcavor to have It
practically tested In tbs Injected cities The Western
Union Telegraph Company has granted her the fun
use wires that might access 10 an
point with which she who'd TO conn uncate. Gov
ernor Porter oi this state, has iDdorsed her views
and has so much conndepoe in us efficiency that he
has given her the privilege OF using his IN con-
ncc,on with II. Dupont, of Louisville and tho syca-
more Powder Company, Of this o,iy, have expressed
their willingness furnish all tho powder necessary
to make a successful test OF the experiment r
MRS. MIGRANTS rHEoRy-rLxSTY OF GuxrowpER
In an Interview with Mrs. Ingram. to-day, she said
that the thought OF suggesting TO tbe Governor the
propresy OF calling upon tho Memphis refugees TO 20
back into their city, with the necessary ANN uniton
aud guns, TO give tho theory a fair trial. she says
that her plan would bc to nre artillery through the
nikht ana tnis would have tine efsct OF Keeping The
air warm, whfie tno concussson would kin tue germ
OF the disease. She wouio also cannon nred In
the bsyeus and powder exploded rapidly possible
suphur,c add ess enough Of f,scliio d.spe the dis
case. rho was 80 hight in the day that tho germ
remained upon the ground, but was taken up on the
heavier atmo osphsre nj night and thus breathed
through the nosrils and through the unss, poison
SURE or SUCCESS
This, said she, was the reason that more people
we're taken IN the night than in the day IL was q
we'll known iact that more OF the animal Kingdom
died at night than IN the day. Sho would guarant
that proper test OF this theory would abate The dis
within forty eight hours shc suggested II when
there only small portion OF Memphis infested,
but the world vas 80 scepticsi that she had almost
desraired of having the test made, simple enca-
cious M 10 vas
ExPLopE POWDER IN ROOMS, ALSO.
Mrs. Ingram would dsinieet nts IN tn same
manncr as shove. Dr. w. X Bowling, OF Nashville.
si prominent physicians, indorsos Mrs.
Inerams theory, and has done svor since her IN.
PRODUCTION Of " IN 1873.
The New York herald., 1878-09-16
THE sTEAMER PoRrER TAXING her row TO
PrrTsBURo.

PIrTSBUR0.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept Is, 1878.
FeuR sfths infected barses IN tsw of she steamer
John Porter that we're torn from their moorings
below Gspolis by the sudden OF the river arrived
here t0-oay Tive wePo crushed 10 pieces against
the piers OF the Cincinnati and Newport Bridge, and
the other Two SANK below the city Tho John Porter
started IN pursuits captured shs remaining bargss and
again started up the river with them.
The New York herald., 1878-09-16

sIAIxAkNIs TELkGRAPHhD TO NEW YORK.
Mr.. +. 3. DAVIS. prssldont Of the First National
Bank Of Memphis, and now in this city, received a
telegram day the chairman Of the relief
mittee OF Memphis, whs says
Major William Willis. John g. Lonsdsie, treasurer Of
the rsiief committee, and Edward worshRm. leading
Mason, died to-day. Dsssh is terrible Fever sbared
Mr. W. w. rhacher, cashier OF the First National
Bank Of Memphis. late last night sons the following
despatcb:-
MENPHis. Sept IA. 1873.
Mr. J. O'BRiES. General Superintendent Southern kx
prcss Company, New York:-
Have just lett Noble wilis who wishes to say to
he live. lie noble fellow who his
as all should. but few do He that some good
take his place. W.. W. rHACHEk.
The New York herald., 1878-09-16
NO ABATEMENT IN TIE DISEASE AT BROWNS
VILE, TENN.

NO ABATEMENT IN THE DISEASE AT BROWNS
VILE, TENN.
BY IELEeRAru TO THE HERALD
BROWNSVILLE, ronn., Sept. 15, 1875
To-day the weather was beautiful, but all was
despair and gloom among the people here The
deadly fever shows increase IN mai,gnity, nine
new cases being reported to-day--amopg them Mr..
and Nrs Yancy. Just married. Tho sick we're prom
ising yesterday. but have taken for worse and
the death OF several 10 probable Nearly hundred
sick on our hands The deaths TO date number
iorty-nve
oSDrTIoN OF THE EPIDEMIC At GRAND JUN C.
TIoS--ARRIvAL OF SURsEs-PHlsrcrAHs AND
SUPPLIES WANTED.
GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, Sept 10, 1878.
Six now cases aud two deaths are reported to-day,
making total OF iory-iwo cases 10 date The total
deaths 10 date are twsnty.ona Only lis whites arc
here, of whom twenty one sick ana under medi-
cal treatment
ARRIVAL OF SUEsrs.
Scvcateen nurses arrived last night OF whom seven
ere "can'IGstAways' from Mobile, an d ten are How.
ards iron New Orleans Every patient 10 well nurscJ
FIVE In critical condition, sixteen are doing we'll
Two pnynoisns OF experience are greatly needed, and
they could. with the nurses We nave, manage the
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21

THE Tobacco Leaf proposes to get
new almanac voted for the CHRoN-
ICLE. Now, that is liberal in the
extreme, considering his own great
need Of such an article. See the
following notice in his columns:
The Academy will give holiday
from Monday, 33d of December, to
Monday, the Both.
Now arises difficult mathemati-
cal calculation which we propose to
introduce into the next school ex-
animation we have anything to do
with. When will that holiday come
to an end which is to begin on the
SD of December and then go On to
the Both? The Leafs almanac shall
be made to order, with two extra
days in December for his express
accommodation.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21
ouR onRIsrmAs NumREa.


According toimmemorial custom
we print no paper in Christina
week; cur readers will therefor,
receive this as our Christmas mum
Der. We have done our best tC
render it worthy Of such accepta.
ton, and In its present form we be-
lieve ne have issued the largest
sheet ever printed in the State.
Among other attractive features
herein we would call especial at
tention to our elaborate report, oc-
cupying ten columns, of the BUSH
ness establishments of the city,
most of which have conspicuous
place in our advertising columns.
Our extensive circulation, second,
we believe, to that of no weekly
journal in the State, binds us to the
best exertions to meet the wishes of
generous patrons, and during the
new year upon which weshall have
entered when our next issue APP
pears we pledge ourselves that there
shall be no falling off in our efforts.
Meantime we commend our readers
to the enjoyment of the genial and
social pleasures of the holy season,
only enjoining on them all, old and |
that no one shall consider !
his own pleasure complete without |
the consciousness that he has done |
to promote that of some
One else. Above all let no one for
get the poor; those most demand
re nembrance with whom the
Christmas feast is indeed feast,
with whom a table well furnished
by the aid of Christian friends con-
,rasts with coarse Viands and stint
ID fare the rest of the year. of
course the little children will not be
kindness to them brings
t own exceeding great reward.
"They greet your love,
Sot with vain thanks, but with acceptance
bOunteouS."
The delight expressed in little
osy cheeks and sparkling eyes is
hanks enough for all you can do
or them and much more.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21
Railroad Guide.
Club Rates.
NEBLETT & TITUS,
PrOprietors Chronicle.
New Advertisements.

Read the special notices of c. L. Cooke.
Read the special notices Of Lieber's Trade
Palace.
The New York Store has several special
notices in this issue.
Bloch Bros. have large line of Cloalzs and
ShawIs. Call and see them.
Capt. J.J. Crusman has several advertise
Inents IN this issue.
Read Walter McComb and Co.'S special
notices in this weeks paper.
VI. Williams, our boot and shoe man,
has number Of specials in this issue.
VIII. White. agent for the Singer Sewing
Machine, has a new special in this week.
Coulter Bro. & stratton advertise a large
variety Of articles suitable for Christmas
presents.
Rice, Broaddus & Co. oder a big line of
goods for the holiday trade. See advertise
ment.
J. E. Moseley, Sheriff advertises tobacco,
corn and hay for sale on the Bryan farm, on
Monday next.
J. c. Steger, Trustee, win rent the farming
lands OF the Cumberland Iron Works on
Dec. 9th and 2Sth. Seeadvertisement.
SOoHuh ETOWu Will sell 10 the IlSneSB
bidder, on Jan. Sth, a number Of valuable
lots on Main and First streets, adjoining the
Southern Hotel.
q. y. Byers has returned from the East,
where he purchased a large line of goods
suitable for Christmas presents, which he
advertises TO sell at bottom prices. Read
his advertisement and see what he keeps.
L. B. Ely has a new advertisement in this
issue. His store is one of the handsomest
on Franklin street, and his stock should be
examined by all. Country merchants will
be supplied at the lowest possible figures.
Dority, Oldham Co have quite recently
been added to our list of wholesale grocery
establishments, and seem already TO be
doing good business at Il. Ever since the |
war groceries have been the best paying |
stock that men can trade in in GAINESVILLE, |
and il does seem that the more men there |
are TO join in it the more money is made by /
each firm. The reason Of this is manifest; /
the energy and capital devoted 20 this BUSH !
ness is daily attracting more and more Of |
custom which has hitherto gone to larger /
cities, and GAINESVILLE will soon become the l
commercial Ger ire 70 a very wide area of |
country, both in Kentucky and Tennessee.
Read the new four column advertisement |
OF Cashier. Irwin & Co. on our eighth page. |
Read, mark, learn and inwarJily digest; or !
rather go and get your groceries there and
then digest at your leisure. That is the test /
tins editor now writing has been putting
their groceries 20, and, tasting, swallowing
and digesting, Il is satisfactory expert
ment throughout. We are getting fat on
such experiments, and we want our friends
10 go there and lay in a stock of good health
and good huInor for Christmas time, for
good humOr depends upon good health. and
zhe latter upon good digestion, and good di-
gestiOn Is certain attendant upon such
groceries as you can get at Cashier, Irwin &
Co.'S family grocery.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21

Action of the Tobacco Board of
Tradf.
CIarksville. De-. I7th. 1s7s.


Ata called meeting of the ITO.
blcco Board of Trade,n held at the
Exchange rooms this day, the Presi-
dent called the meeting to order
and in feeling terms announced
to the meeting the death of an
fonored member of the Board, Mr..
Fl. Il. Bryan.
After a general expression of sor-
row by the members of the 8oard
at the Heath of their friend, and the
loss to the trade by his death, it was
moved AMI seconded that the Presi-
dent appoint committee or three
members to draft resolutions OK
pressing the sentiments of the meet
ing. The President then appointed
the following committee: Thomas
Herndon, r. r. Neale, j. j. Gar
rott.
Upon motion the Secretary was
aided to the com mittee. The Presi-
dent then appointed the following
members pail bearers to assist in the
interment of our beloved friend and
member: Allen Johnson, p. C.
Ha nbaugh, Jno. K. Smith, 7. H.
Hyman.
The committee then offered the
following preamble and resolutions,
which were then adopted by a rising |
vote in silence
Whereas, We are again called upon 10
mourn the loss of one of our most valued
members and associates in the person of
Henry H. Bryan, whom it has pleased Al
mighty God, whose ways are inscrutable, to
remove from our midst, and
Whereas, In a community in which he is
so well known, it is needless for US to speak
OF his many virtues q husband, father and
citizen, a heightened upright business man.
correct in all his dealings, Christian gem
tleman. Such men should not pass from us
without recognition of their worth, there
fore be it,
Resolved, That in the death of Henry H.
Bryan this community has sustained the
loss OF truly good man, and this Board of a
member whose place none can fill. His
name and memory will long rest In our
hearts, and we tender to his grieving family
1ur profoundest sympathy in this their
great affiiction.
Resolved, That as mark of respect to the
memory of our deceased friend and mem
Der, that the Exchange Rooms be draped in
and the members wear the usua
badge of mourning for thirty days, and at
end his funeral in body.
Resolved, That the Secretary enroll these :
proceedings upon the minutes of the Board,
md furnish copy to the family of the de-
eased, and to the public press. s
Upon motion the meeting then |
adjourned to meet at the Exchange s
Rooms tomorrow at nine O'Clock to |
lttend the funeral in body.
NJ. H. CLARK, Sec'y.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21
River items.


The river continues to decline
slowly, with about ten feet OF waite
on shoals. The boats all seem to b.
doing a very good business at pres
ent.
The B. S. Rhea passed up Thurs.
day night with good trip. She put
off 300 barrels Of -four and a large
lot of stoneware at this point. Capt.
J. s. Tyner is in command and Ed.
Marshall has charge of the Office.
She passes down tomorrow morn
ing at z O'Clock.
The B. n. Cooke, from Evansville.
is expected up. She will take het
regular day in the Evansville and
Nashville trade. Capt. George s.
Throops will command, and Charlie
Fuhrer will be in the Office.
The steamer Anderson, with Capt.
Crouch in charge and Harry SuIli-
van and Tom Gallagher in the office,
is very regular, leaving here every
Monday at IA. NJ. for Nashville, and
Wednesdays at Z a. NJ. for Cairo.
The E. b. Stahlman, we under
stand, will enter the upper Cumber-
land trade.
Boats report good deal of tobac-
co above Nashville to come out yet. |
1t is of last years crop, which own |
ers were unable to get to market ON |
account of low water.
The little steamer Matt. Gracey
eft for Smithland Wednesday with
IN empty coal barge.
The Nashville will load at Pitts
BURG and Wheeling for Cumberland
'iver-a good opportunity for our
merchants to ship through at low
'ates.
Thes8eamer Matt. Gracey will COM
nence her trips to Port Royal a.
Don as the rise is sufficient to wash
tut the timber cut by the men clear
ng the banks this fall. Il
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21

For a wise purpose, do the inn
mense forests of the Buckeye re-
ceive the gentle ministry of the
dews, the sunshine and rain, for the
fruit they yield is highly valued for
its medical proprieties, which have
been combined with other materi-
ais, and pile Ointment prepared
which surpasses anything ever offer
ed the public as a cure for Hemor-
rhoids, or Piles. All who suffer
with that terrible disease can find
permanent relief by using Tabler's
Buckeye Pile Ointment, the only
unfailing remedy for Piles. Sold
by Owen & Moore Druggists at so
cents Bottle. Ask for Tabler's
Buckeye Pile Ointment.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21

We are authorized to announce a
partnership in the drug business
which has been formed between Mr..
j. +. Warfield, who commenced
business here q year ago, and Mr..
John Reynolds, long known as pre-
scription clerk in the establishment
of Messrs. Owen & Moore. We
have more than once had occasion
to express our high appreciation Of
the business tale Is and high per-
sOnal character of Mr.. Reynolds, but
our readers need not take our word
for it. The fact that he has never
changed his situation since he went
into business, but grown in the con-
fidence of his employers since early
boyhoOd, is a better testimony to
his worth than any we could give.
Mr.. Warfeld has not been so long
known to us, but has already estab-
lished a character here as we'll
informed druggist, attentive to bus
mess and courteous and obliging to
customers. The firm has our heart
lest wishes for its success.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21

THE Catholic Fair of last week
was very decided success. 1t net
ted 1901 80; and thus, while afford
Ing amusement and recreation toall
who patronized it, it turned out all
that could be desired financially.
The voting for the gold chain and
locket resulted as follows: Miss
Mary Brennan, 998; Miss Mamie
nugan, 8l83. The ladies return
thanks to their many friends for
generous assistance, and to Mr..
Snorden for his kindness in donating
the use of his store In which the fair
was held.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21
CIaIksViI's Wholesale Market,
CORRECTED BY J. J. cRUsMAS.

COhhECAED BI }. j. CRCSMAN.
The grocery market has been very active
for past three or four weeks, and our dealers
have stocks equal to the large demand, and
have fully proven that GAINESVILLE Is one Of
thu best grocery makets in the west.
UGAR--Cut Loaf, Crushed, Powdered and
Syanulalt,etd, lO@llc; Clarified, 734@0c
MOLAsSEs- New Orleans, 25 to CSC.
SYRUP-40c to 81 co.
-CoFFEE-We quote Rio, Ia TO lsc; Java,
sAtT-Kanagha, 2 bushel bills, 81 rs; by
.FLoUR--superfine, So SO to A 90; Extra,
81 "a to 4 rs; Choice or Fancy, IS Is To & IS
STAR CANDLES-lgH to i5e' ~ W " 90
WHlskY5Commo country, 81 GOAL %;
best brands Robertson county, 81 25 to Z 90.
ClIEESE-Prime factory, 8sdiOc
KICE-Carolina, to &c.
TIMOTHY SEED-SI 40 to 50.
CLOVER SEEDS 80.
RED TOP-50 TO Csc
BLUE GRASS-S5c TO 81 90
ORCHARD GRASS-S5c 81 Co
S0AP-Bar, 4@7c.
81, 9iLs- ;, Goa oil I5ei lard oil, s5e linseea
YAENIsH-Copal, 81 %; Japan, 100.
. GLAs@Nindow, sxlO, SO 50 per box; Iox
l9, 8 So l2xl4, 3 25
PoWDER-Rife, IS 90 per keg; lead, loo
PEE 10,
SH0T-S1 60 to IFS.
CAPS-40@,50c per 1000.
OYSTEItS-l and 2 M. cans, T5cal. IS
sARDiNES-13 10 l5c.
= MACK EREL1-No. 2 per bhi., SO %, kits.
Nos. J, 2and 8, 81 90 10 80.
BLACK AG-S5ls55c per dozen.
kAlLS-S2 IS.
IRoN-Kentucky, 81; Tennessee, 495c.
ROPE-l4620c.
TRACES 81 50 to IL 80 per dozen.
COLLARS-s8 90 to q % per dozen.
HAMES-S4 90 To 10 90 per dozen.
AXES-sS 50 10 10 90 per dozen,
The following are the prices paid here at
this date fisF country produce:
RACoN--Buying, Ito SC.
LARD-G1Zc,
TALLOW-5c.
PEANUTS-40050c Der busheI
dINSENG-e0c to 75c.
BEESWAx-2Oc
FEATHERS-new IS to l1c.
BEANS-W White, 81 90,
PEAH-T5e to 81 %
4OEK-(9rcss, b.; net, 10.
EGG}S-lS to 21c per dozen.
PQrAToES-sweet. 75c 10 sIo0; Irish. 20 10
50e, Northern Early Rose, per bbi.. 81 70 70 |
So %.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21

The New York Store is ahead of
any other house in this city. Their
store is crowded daily with custo-
mers. They are still selling best
prints at 5 cents, Clark's o. n. T..
Spool Thread at So cents per doz.,
or . cents per spool, and all other
goods in proportion. Be sure and
call on them for they are worthy to
be patronized as they have put the
highest prices down that have
been existing in GAINESVILLE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21

S. NJ. A. c., writing in the Tobacco
Leaf, criticises the length of our ed
itorials, and then requests us not to
be thin-skinned about it. We are
not, fair critic; our integument can
stand any amount of handling from
the soft hand of lovely woman,
and then, how much kinder is your
treatment of us than of Riley, when
in his own paper you congratulate
his readers on the happy absence of
any editorials. That indeed was
cruel S. M. A. C.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21

Mr.. John r.. Allen from Lexing-
ton, Ky, and a rising member of
tno bar Of that city, was in town
this week, circulating amongst his
numerous friends here. Mr.. Allen
graduated at the Southwestern
Presbyterian University in 1876,
and Immediately commenced tha
practice Of law In Lexington, where
he is now located. He has hun
dreds of friends in GAINESVILLE, who
always extend him hearty well
come, whenever he revisits his alma
mater.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21
ALarge stock of Frames.

l have as good an assortmer of
plain and fancy Frames, Mats,
Passpartouts and Mouldings of the
latest designs as have ever been
brought to GAINESVILLE, and l am
going to sell at prices to suit every
body. l respectfully solicit share
of that trade. Come and see my
stock and prices and judge for your
selves. Very Respectfully,
w. J. MCCoRMAC.
Dec. Z, 1878-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21
EntertainmentatNew Providence

Entertainmentat New Providence.
The Ameteurs of New Providence
will give an entertainment at the
Baptist church on Thursday evening
the 18th. The programme will con-
sist of character songs, Rotations,
etc. Their object is to obtain an
organ for their church, and hope for
a large attendance.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21

REV. Mr.. PENTECosT, of Boston,
in a sermon on round dancing, said
that a very respectable and intelli-
gent Young woman had assured him
that "the hugging was, 10 her, Ing
pleasantest part of the ball." tt
would take a more eloquent sermon
than that delivered on the day of
sPpptecOSt to convince some of the
girls hereabouts that the aforesaid
intelligent young woman's head is
not level on the "hug"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21
PIECE Goods for coats, pants and
vests, at Lieber's Trade Palace.

Fox & SMITH, have just have re-
ceived the largest Stock of Pocket
Knives ever in GAINESVILLE, COM
prising over 500 different patterns.
Also large Stock Scissors, Table
Knives, fine Carver5, etc, All Of
which are being sold at great reduce
tion from regular prices.
Dec. 2I-'79-6w,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21

LEAVE your watches and jewelry
for repairs where they will be taken
care of in case of fire. Mr.. Cooke
did not lose a single watch or article
of jewelry belonging to his custom
ers in the late fire, although his
house was burning twenty minutes
after the alarm was given. If
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21
Broadhurst Institute.

We received from the popular
Principal of this establishment, an
invitation to attend the Christmas
meeting of the Excel Sior Society, in
the hall Ofthat Institution. AS this
is after the date of our going to
press, we shall have to defer our
notice of the proceedings till our
next issue.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21
NJ. L. JosLIN. Agent.
Nov. 9, 1S78--3m.
ANO FANCY GOODS.
At NY old stand once more.

y OAN StAMu OnCe W ore.
Having completed and moved
into my new store, / would be
pleased to have the ladies of CIarks-
vile and vicinity call and examine
my new and elegant stock of Now
elites and Millinery for the Holt
days. | am selling cheaper than
ever, and can make it to your adj
vantage to call. 1 have large as
sortment of Cloaks that am selling
at from $3.50 up. Don't forget the
place, Franklin street, next door to
Ligon e. Settle.
w. RosENFIELD.
Dec. z. 1873.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21
- -7----------------------- -
MARRIED.

CORLEW- Dec. is, 1873, at tho
residence Of Mrs. Lydia Batson, by Rev
J. w. Cullom, Mr., CHARLEY CoRIEW
20 Miss LoU RATsoS, all Of Montgomery
county.
OW--M2.TpALF-.At tho residence Of
the brides mother, In this county, on the
18th inst, by the Rev. Robt. j. Craig, Nr.
JESSE G. hollow and Miss MoLLIE L.
METCALF.
Attendants-Mr. ]. q. RolIow and Misa
Mallie Trigg Mr.. Z. D, Humphreys apd Mia
Effle Bellamy; Mr, o, y, Battle and Mss
Rnbia Hpsa Nh. @aEauef Itbilow and Miss
irene Baftle.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-21

Miss Laura NJ. Ensiey, one Of Che
fairest stars of Memphis, who has
been visiting Mrs. Elder of this city,
returned bone Tuesday evening.
Miss Enslev was quite a pleasant adj
ditiou to Clarkss4lle society, and
she leaves hosts of friends and adj
mlrerS here.