davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-25
Madame Ger.,er In the "rrnv,a,a."

Neither in London, Paris, Vienna, nor Ber-
lin wolld 1t DO easy to hear finer rem
dcring Of Che "Traviata" than that given
ut tho Academy last evening. Tho points
in which the operate stages Of those cities
excel ours are in the fulncss and completeness
Of detail-the strength ofthe orchestra. in factin
the size OF the stage picture But this work Of
Verdi's is not painted on large canvas. It is
genre piece. The chorus has but little to do; n
large orchestra is not essential but II is all i'm
portant that tho three characters on whom the
work devolvos should be we'll tPkcn.
This was the case last evening. Gerster. Cam
panini. and Galasst are trio OF artists thai can
scarcely I've oXcelled. Together they gave ono
OF the most complete and symmetrical perform
anccs OF Nerdis tragic and emotional opera that
we have had for years. That Campanini and
Galassi would thoroughly I'll the roles OF
AifredO and Germoni was perfectly understood
for they have proved themselves splendid inter-
prefers OF the larts already. But i was
not certain that Nine. Grrster would identify
herself very perfectly with the pass ionRtey
love-sick TiOifia. But II Is not too much To say
that this Il one OF the most striking impersona-
ni 9, she two has sd nus 9 gyn cbS aus
actcr-the Joyous and the hrokcn-hearted. Nine.
Gerster. with her decided and firm fca-
lures and honest nature. has not much
lias. but she sang the sparkling music OF tho
first act with wonderful hrilltancy. In the
second and third acts In which hcr emotlous are
called In play. She was more Intense and NOV
ing than We have seen her IL anything but tho
church scene in Faust" Tho third act was a
triumph Of dramatic art and indeed the entire
opera WIS listened to with absorbed attention
y ;'is large audience that was gathered to
hear il.
The rest that tho close Of the season will
Gersier, for tho lnbors Of the winter and the
strain Of Wagner's music especially have evil
IDENTIFY told upon her strength, much as she has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-25
A Conrederate Soldier In nronne.

A bronze figure Of Confederate soldier.
measuring seven feet in hcight and weighing nearly
90 pounds has recently been finished at the National
Fine Art Foundry, In East rwentynith street II was
modelled by the sculptor Richards. and is to surmoun
the SHAFT of tho soldiers Memorial In Savannah Ga The
figure rcprcsnnts private u the Confederate army The
stock nj hs gun the ground ~ his feet aud the
fixed cNtends om the top Of the barrel IN tront
OF his shoulder lie wears belt with cap box and car
fridge box and the clasp of the belt arc the letters
10 s. The coat of the uniform that was sent 60 the
scupor 10 assist hun had been TOO near some camp IRE,
and was burned At one OF the corners IN mont This
Is faithfully r. presented in the statue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-25
dWUSElfI.VTS.
The Continued mud Attractive cutter Of
"1he niack Crook " ut NibIo's.

Last evening "Thc Black Crook began
tho fourth week Of its now run Mt Nbo's Gar
den. Tho speakers Of the peculiar language OF
the play had improved considerably since they
hal been together but nobody in the crowded
theatre was particularly concerned about them,
for all had come to see rather than TO hear The
tradition Is that the late Mr. Bnrras intended
the piece for an awe-inspiring melodrama. and
WIS panied when the lines were roughly cut
away to make room for ballet and scenery. He
Is said never TO hnvo dshelicvcd even
while nlinR his pockets with the profits ot
tho play as n spectacle. that II would
have brought him more fame and ms much tor
tune II IL had been produced with the somhr".
ness that no intended. II wns not difficult to
Imagine. last evening. that the sl,"lctuu in tue
Srrpents Glen WIS nm nupar.tou Of the de-
parted author shnking his arms r'urnnchiullv
ut the kitnlv broth for continuing Jarrett
Inlmers offence. OF this production Of " The
Black Crook II may be said that tn" scenery Is
not only new but pretty and generally artistic:
the mechanical devices nre numerous and in
costly tho intcrpolnt"d performances, cspeci-
ally the Jack its-chy Japancsn's frats NJ Juggling
and balancing, are the hest selections from tho
circus anil the variety lists and the almost
always visible ballet IL composed OF Younger,
better looking. and more thoroughly-trnined
women than have over before nude The Black
Crook" unblushingly nude. There are novel
tics, too, among the tcrpschorean features,
such ms the Characteristic dances " various M
tons. and company Of comical little toddlers
in Chinese costumes, while even tho familiar
AmnZous' march If made interesting and Iic-
tnresque by complicated movements. Tho
Lorellas. grotesquc dancers. arc original and
muuV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-25

The Western newspapers make merry over
the advance in Eastward-boundr railroad irgisht
rates announced to take effect to-day. They
say that enough freight has already been con
trHcted for at the old rates to keep all IN" rail-
roads busy for the next thirty days and that
largo contracts aro in iorce running until next
January.
Company, TO be allowed a larger percentage
than 1t now gets Of the traffic between Chicago
and Kansas City by right Of It's new extension
to tho Inter point. Ia Ia come up for further
consideration mt n meeting OF the Southwestern
Railway Association to be held April g.
The report that the managers Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company mad resolved To reduce
the wages OF operatives IN the motive depart
ment ten per cent. and that the Tralnsm,n's
Union aud the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gnrcrs were organizing n strike in consc-
qucnce. proves to be- unfounded. There WAS
resolution offered at the late annual meeting ~
tho stockholders IN rerard To reduction oi AL
salarcs now above 81 900. which would not affect
any employees EXCEPTING IN" differs anu a lew
~ the clerks. That resolution was rel"rred To
tho new directory, which has not as yet taken
any action thereon.
bus. Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railroad, rs
lately telcgraphed from OHIO. made the net
surplus from tho years business amount to
page Of the printed report Just issued here.
Further reading ot the report shows however,
that in computing this surplus OF 1891 1872 no ac-
count is taken Of the item ui i69l 90 paid Tor rent
of the Indianapolis and ST. Louis Railroad, nor
OF another item Of 1886 2l4 paid for rent Of the
Cincinnati and Springfield Railroad. These
two items amount to $500 1867, and more than
extinguish the assorted surplus IL hppehrs
also that the bonded debt OF the company has
| been increased during tho year 10y the sum Of
| t54 900. being the difference between bonds is
| sued and bonds redeemed
The excess OF imports Of merchandise into
| this country over exports OF merchandise from
! it, according 10 the United States Bureau OF
| Statistics amounted. from 1860 to 1873 in
| elusive. To si.117 100000. In 1873 and 1874 tho
| imports and exports Of merchandise were
about equal. From 1875 to 1873 inclusive, tho
exports exceeded the imports by flSA.OOO 900
| aud during the whole nineteen years from
! 1850 20 1878 tho exports Of specie exceeded tho
| imports 10y 1895 600 600. BY these figures u APP
| pears that this country has paid on all its
| foreign debts contracted since 1850, ana
| 5000 900 600 on account OF the debts previously
| existing.
| The anthracite coal companies make the fol
| lowing rt.iurns for tho Mnek cndInR March Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-25
CATHERINE C1SEY'S RUSE.
Smashing n Court House Window that She
Might he Sent TO Prison.

shabbily dressed Irishwoman entered the
jefferson Market Police Court yesterday with pair of
shoes wrapped mp in old handkerchief She waited
until she could speak to Justice tammer, and then said
that she was Catherine Casey aged 90 years
"Iyc been 20 the Isanc great many times in the nine
years past and want Ia 20 there now I've bee work
ing hard at the Ftve Points House Of Industry, but got
sick and had to quit two deysago I've been wandering
around the streets ever since.
You must 30 to the Tombs" said Justice Flammer,
you belong there
"why I've Just from there; they sent me here
"wel we can't do anything for You here"
"Im sick and poor. and want to be taken care OH
"iou must 20 to the Tomhs .
"I GO there again, hut II they don't take me IN, I've
a Stone In my pocket Tor them
Clucln her Old shoes hrny she hurried out Of court
aterwHrd crash of breaking glass was
heard 10 walked Onicer Murray with NHtherine as n
pusnner She had deliberately taken cohhlcstone from
her pncket and hurled u through one Of ue large plate
glass panes al the front door .
said, Sic sras brought before the Court
She committed Tor examination as to her sanity.
ON and eHAmne the stock Of furniture. carpeta. bed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-25

HAMILToN-BURGOYNE-- On Thursday, March 90, at
ST. Bartholomew Church, bv the Rev. samuel Cnnke
d. D. Charles A Hamilton Of Waterbury, Conn, 10 Ida
s. daughter ~ Theodore Rursuvnc OF this city.
KuRAN-DREW.- "Wednesday. March TO- at tho
residence the brides parents Jersey city Heights by
the Rev n ~ Hitchiugs ui TRINITY Church. New York,
William r. Kuran In Mary z Drrw, ouly daughter u
William Drew. both OF Jersey CTS Heights
pRAN-LOCkE On Thursday evening March 20 at
tie ieslencc ot the l,i- by n. Rsv WILLIAM Orr.is-
ton n H. Edward Everett Pay 10 Minnie c. Locke,
eldest daughter OF Gen. Fred r. Locke all OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-25

Mr.. Ben Macauley appeared as Uncle
DdnI. messenger from Jarvis Section in f.
A. Locke's play Of that name, in tho Brooklyn
Park Theatre last night Miss Julie Wilson
made a very lively and vvacious Chp and the
rest Of the cast WIS well distributed. The
audience called Uncle DdHl before the curtain
several times. Tho piece was fairly set.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-25

declined to 49E North Carolina Go, old, 22k.
ami Tennessee 6s, new. %.
The money market ruled strong nearly all
day Mt q cent. for call loans hut later in the
day was custer mt 5 T. cent, and finally 4 cent.
accepted for brokers balances. ThrOughout
the day time loans could be had Mt to- e cont.
The following will show the range " prir's
ma Hglfa M yuttta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-25
DTT-ORCFU.

MARK.-In the city Of New York. the 2ith dsy
oi March. 1919 hv the Hon Abraham II. Lawrence, q
Justice Of the supreme Court, William II. Mark irOm
Abbie j. Mark Cause. adultery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-25

Tho Reading Railroad Company. according to
the Philadel phia Ledger shows Tor the quarter.
notwithstanding a loss In December OF 1886 100
net profits ms compared with the previous De-
cember. n gain in net profits OF t436.flO over
the corresponding quarter ot INST year. ana a
responding period Of any other OF the previous
In regard to the recent establishment Of retail
coal agencies at Boston by the Reading. Iacka-
wanna and Scranton companies. the Boston
journal ~ Commerce says; In their sharp
competition retail prices have shrunk about
tl.2j a ton, except ON nut. which has come down
only from - To 80 cents, owing TO its compnra-
lively low range before. The general trade has
in consequence been completely unsettled. ms
dealers are unable 10 calculate Ms 10 the future
or 10 largely compete on the present basis OF
operations Of the coal companies.
A question. similar to that involved In the
Columbus. Chicago and Indiana Central bond
case has rccently been decided in "A State Court
in Missouri. \ suit was brought against the
81. Louis Kansas City and Northern Railroad
bonds OF the S.. Louis. Omaha and Council
Bluffs Railroad Company. On tho back OF the
bond offered in evidence WAS writing signed
by the President and Secretary Of the defendant
compnny: This bond is secured bv amortgago
uuon "A railroad which is leased 10 the St Louis.
Kansas City and Northern Railway Company
for a fixed rent equal to the amount Of interest
upon the whole series OF bonds, ana by the
| terms OF the lease the rent is TO be applied by
the lessee directly "a the payment ot the inter-
est The Court held that the reports made 20
| stockholders OF defendant AZ their annual meet
| ings showing that the bonds thus endorsed had
| been placed on the market ana sold to bona llde
purchasers. and the payment OF interest IN Tact
| hy paying some OF the coupons cut from the
| same amounted to a ratification OF said prom
! Use by said officers. and binds the defendant Ia
| pay said coupons; and even II the lease upon
| which the promise was based WAS atterward re-
jectad 10y the stockholders. still II Is not open e.
| defendant. under the circumstances OF the case
to urge the defence OF ultra wires or -rnilh-
| cation " the lease by It's stockholders. aud de-
| PENDANT is estopped from making such defence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-25

Arrived-MoNpAr March "a
81 Circassia, Munro. glasgow March 10. and Neville
ian
IS The Queen Altree Liverpool March u, aud Queens
town 18Th.
~ Rcrnina Worth Bristol
IS Flamhurouvh FraIrr Trinidad.
IS city OF savannah. Mallory, savannah.
s. John Gibson. Trivcrs. Georgctnwn d. O.
Ship " Corsar. Courtney Calcutta.
shin Juletrie. Errickscn, Have.
shin Deutschland. X lpcr. Antwerp
Bark Hruuuing So HE. Petersen, BRISTOL
Bark Tunu. B1chc. Rnctcturt
Bark Fri Emurhscu. Lisbon
barn superbo Giavln. La Rochelle.
Rark Nhtiei. Buncrio. Hordetux.
Bark spVthiertc. Nicscu. Bremen.
Brig Una. Sidlpr DrWcrarn.
Brig Ohvcr Cmlt.. Innes. rrtIt Cove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-25

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, March 2i.-H. j. Il, Webb
of kvwport who was convicted ct attempt to outrage
deal mute girl was today sentenced imprisonment
In the penitennary tor twenty-one years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-25
Marine INTELLIGENCE

HtNtrrns ltNANAc-rHts nGN
sun rises. 3 sun sctS.... " Moon sets ~
Hfsn wArEN--tufsnAV
Sandy Hook. 10 GOV. Island 10 OF Hell Date. II 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-25

Use Ohhc's "Tastelessn Cod Liver on. with Lime and
wid Cherry. Sold W all druggists Depot, Bo~erN-
do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-25
Spteml ,Lotlt.s.
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.

Out TODAY. In clenr bold. handsome type
COWARD CONSCIENCE.
BY FREDERICK ". ROBINSON. ........,.. ...... .loa
Now ready IN clear bold, handsome type,
TIM CLoNEN root.
by MISS N. L. BRADDON
Also.
VIXEN
BY MISS NJ f BRADDON ........................io a
out Friday,
MONSIEUR LECOQ 2d half
by EMILE GABORIAU ia
For sale by all ncwsdcalrrs or sent postage frrc
ceipt price by GEORGE MtSRO, II 20 II Nande waoI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-25
/. TIMELY wARNINo.

BE QUICK OR YoU WILL MISS IT.
THE GREAT DRAWING OF THE
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION co,
At Lot I,NtiIE KY, MONDAY. MARCH 81,
MARCH ~. MARCH 81. Man. n -; MARCH 81
1870 PKlLEs STA -! IN MONEY.
MANY OTHER LARGE FRIES FROM 500 DOWN.
TICKETS ONLY - HALF TICKETS ONLY a.
sil2tnu IL MONEY
Address J CONKRtuRD secretary CnuricrJour
nal Building. Louisville. ~. or IS II. PORTER co,
Eastern A-cnt-, l,.27 Brmidway, New York, or JACK
sos 60 Blukrrs. ~ Nassau IT.
ASK FOR II HErs y THE COMMONWEALTH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-25
$500 .ooo rnK ns. se. 81. ss. IN NM

KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY.
TO BIZ uEAWN MAItll Hi 1870
CAPITAL pklLE, s1tNul
WHOLE IlCkErS. g.. AAtltS 81 -
JACKSON 4 60 Buukcr- dcu Agents ~ NtN-1u ~ NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-25
MIRRIEIl.

Hairs PUIs.-Great English Remedy Tor Gout and
Rhpumnti SIN. All druggists have them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-25

dis rufCi MitlHut kIiI'H ~
Eurupcuu HtU American Mrlcul kurr4u ,'r, .N- 'r'
venting Blilhts disease. diabetes unisv sut i1Nts,
winch cured boy tlic A-Ulel Nitia Miw,At - ~
Water books Tree. 2"l HruH'"nN. Ne" N"tN
VAN HEII.S RYE AND ROCK fhE
only uc nulr fui sale los o9lius drut-ris pf tfr -
per gallon
PATENTS, TRADE MARKs. &C,
Secured t.warily ~ PAUL GpirtL Si1a'' LrituEg
Nm, llul ~ tl. Ia IL ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-25

The Grent Spring MedIcinc-Dr. Chambers
Chamome Blood and Liver Pills All druggists, - eta
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-17
Good Ou,,ook for Oakda,e.

i
The following is from the st. Louis
Republican
rMr. John G.. Scott, of the new
Oak dale Iron Compap an association
organized recently in st. Louis. left
the city yesterday morning to take
possession of the works in Roane
county, Tennessee. This is altogether
a new company, and the charter will
be procured in Tennessee as soon as
Mr.. Scott can effect the arrangements.
The company is composed entirely OF
St.eLouisans.A -
"The officers have not yet been cleo
ted; but the stock holders are r. j.
Lakeland, Edwin Harrison, John G.
Scott, Thomas j. Scott, Pierre Chou.
teau, Paul A. Fusz. Peter Ferry and
E. G.. Lakeland. az # Al.
"rhe property of the company con-
sists of a blast furnace aud about 4 600
acres of coal, iron and limestone land
in Roane county, Tennessee"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-17
Inconsistency thou art "a Jewell

Inconsistency thou art % Jewell"
Some have refused TO use "put up"
medicines, simply because they dosnot
know just how they are made. Do
you refuse 10 accept the deductions
and conclusions of the astronomer
simply because you are unacquainted
with bis met bous of calculation :? You
do not refuse to eat, and yet the exact
process by which the food is sssimi-
lated into tie structure of the body is
unknown. Are you always able TO
translate the Lattn prescriptions OBJ
tanned from your family physician,
and understand the effect of each
remedy. named, aud the chemical
change each may undergo when com
bined with another? Then why let
such groundless objections debar you
from using remedy that has cured
your neighbor? Take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Thou
sands bear testimony that lit has
speedily aud permanently cured them
of coughs, colds incipient consunp-
ton, and almost all forms of scrofu-
lous diseases. Can you doubt that 1t is
a pure, potent, and valuable medicine?
Are the parties whose names are pub
| lished false witnesses? Read Pierce's
| Memorandum aud Account Book,
| given away by druggists.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-17
MONTVALE SPRINGS. E.-
This Popular Summer Resort
Open for the Season.

Montvale Springs. Blount county. East
Tennessee, is now open for the season
and the preparations are full and
complete for the accommodation of all
who may wish to attend. Everything in
connection with. the Springs has been
thoroughly gone over and put in ex:.
cellent condition. Many improvements
have been made, and no pains, labor or
expense will be spared to insure the pleas
ure and comfort of guests, The heated
term is upon us and we would earnestly
invite the attention of those seeking health
or pleasure, to give us trial, promising
entire satisfaction. --Hs IL -
WILSON & ANDERSON, Proprietors. i
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-17

F.s~ Hrr .Hr sea =
Mrs. Callie Hale came down yester-
day from Tate SPRING. u7Dssr rgcFg
Mrs. T. r. Cornick, 10 jr., came, home
yesterday. from Leafs Springs. 1..h
Mrs. Jas. Cooper, of Chattanooga,
who has been visiting in the city, eft
for home yesterday. ~ 8sFa-a@ ~
Miss Belle Patterson, of Home,
Greene county, who has been visiting
at the residence of Mrs cav DePue
for some weeks. left returning home
yesterday sis #&6 selsr
Miss Mollie Nelson left yesterday for
Austin Springs to spent her summer
vaeation. t u 9', .. .sss 000f3 OF ORG
Mr., Wiley B. Wright, the popular
engineer on the E. T., V. & G. Rail
road, has returned from spending a
month at Tate Spring. He is 1very
much improved IN health by his stay
at this fayorite resort, and win resume
his his, runs slI UNIV IbJHg Hsh
Mr.. J NJ. An derson, who was over
from Montvale yesterday, reports
about TO guests now at that popular
watering place, and everything lively
Mr.. Burgess Smith, Of Atlantis, Ga
accompanied by his family, is on his
way to Warm Springs, N. aud is stop
ing over in the city for day or two,
The guest of his relative, Mr.. J. Allen
Smith. MIR. Smith is prominent cit
izeu of Atlanta, and is considerable O
, a literary man, having been the oncs
: famous correspondent of Eastern jour
3 mails over the nom de plume of ''Hali
fax.n 80 -. .s1 r. ..
, Prof. John Marshall, of the Knox
3 VILE Music House, returned home yes
terday morning from business iril
3 Cass' 1a Zl0asa .-E .s-" F."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-17

Mr.. EDITOR Mr.. John Rankin, an
aged and highly respectable citizen of
this place, died this afternoon at
O'Clock. He had been an Elder In the
Presbyterian Church for many years,
and died in the faith of the Gospel.
He win be greatly missed from among
Us. Mrs. J. w. Crumley is very Ill
not ex pected to live. The weather lie
oppressively warm, Had a light
shower last Sunday, but the earth is
still very dry. There are quite a num-
Der of Memphians boarding in our
town at present. This ia an excellent
summer resort, and 10 becoming prom
inent as such. J. r. 81. !,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-17

g The game of base ball on the
grounds OF the Knoxville Club, near
the terminus of the Street Railway,
yesterday evening, between the. Lone
Stars and Athletics, the crack colored
clubs of the place, was an. interesting
game, and attracted quite q crowd of
spectators. The game resulted in q
victory for. the Lone Stars, by a score
VI IL 10 o. @sRn EgTsaa
d The score by innings was az follows
Innings, 4 2s45f67ss9 Total.
Lone Stars, "a 2I3 0t0i4aIi0--I7.z
Athisdes, 90 Osl i ol1sOo--7--,st,.. 5 zss
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-17
United States Circuit Court,

In the y United States Circuit Court
yesterday, Judge Trigg presiding, the
following proceedings were had;
F. 81. McClung ct al. vs.. the Repub-
lie Life Insurance Company eft al;
original report of Receiver of sales of
real estate being lost, ordered that a
correct copy OF said report be filed, by
consent of parties. Report confirmed
as to certain sales. -.-.s ..Fs-f a-
NJ. g. Wilcox ct al. VS.. East Ten
nessee Zinc Company ct al; decree or
dering certain notes of Branner and
Mountcastle surrendered 10 them and
certain moneys returned to them out
of first proceeds from sale of property
of East Tenn essee Zine Company.
Court adjourned till 10 O'Clock next
Saturday morning.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-17
FIRE INSURANCE n
HUI. l.. McCIung, Agent.

Etna, of Hartford, Connecticut.
State of Nashville, Tennessee.
ms. Co. of North America, Philadelphia.
National of Hartford, Conn ecticut
Georgia Home OF Columbus, Georgia.
Lancashire of Manchester, England.
Office second floor of Postofice building.
Having canvassers. his personal attention
is given mainly to Office duties. .r
May nth, 1879-m1Sd2m. -r- .elq a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-17
SPIRO'S ICE CREAM HALL,
Omen for the Season.

Thanking the public in general for past
favors, hoping to receive this seasonal good
share of your patronage, we are prepared
to furnish Ice Cream, Cakes and Choice
Confectioneries. We make specially of
furnishing Picnics and Excursions on short
notice and guarantee satisfaction.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-17
The scolonssts for tennessee.

A Lowell, Massachusetts, telegram
dated 14th inst, says: The Tennes'
see colonists organized tonight. About
100 signified their intention to emil
CRATE from this place and Haverhill to
Manchester, Tennessee, Of whom
about score start tomorrow. Others
will follow in the fall. Colonies are
also forming In other portions of New
England.