davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-07

stt fishery nf CUR i1shermrn, sh,,i, he mntc tho
AultJcGt OF cnbfEsunc. nE,i cnrEnrront nrrlisXu~
inrnt between tho two u0EerslnciIis.
] sincerrIy h0Ile thht tho hnaa Inny bc FOUND
for II speedy Mtl1nstfnEnt IT Tho very RefIn.IH
divergence oe views Il, tho Interpretation u tho
fishery clAt1Aos Of tho Treaty Df Waehinrtor,,
Which. rs the correspondence between tho twu
sion Of ConRrPss, Hc1meA to he lrrtrnnclai>lc.
III tho Important !'xlilbll"n III MrtA nl'1 itus-
so,Iih Willis. ia we'll as ii tas now IL 1irosrrss @
mt Melbourne. tho United stnsrs hllt. inrn
rilfctcnity md it,ntrn1'ty represented. Tile ex-
received n aargr tlti,t,hcr nf nwnrtls In snno Of
the 1nHst ct,flsl.Hrat!tn departments, ni.l tho
participation hf tho tnit'st Stntea was rrc1w-
iiizett by Epecial mark If distinction. In tho
exhibition Mt Mrbourra tho hhnrc tAknn iy t,i,r
country IA tlU lGss notable, md c1tlal degree
OF auccoss In confidently expected.
, 1880-12-07

It'll tho recognized duty mud purpose Of tho
people of tho United statcs to suppress polyg-
amy where 1t now exists IN our Territories, nIId
to prevent its eatonslon. Faithful ald jealous
efforts havo bcen. mAdo BY tho United States
authorities In UtNh to enforce tho lnws against
II. Experience has shown that tho legislation
upon this subject, to 10 effective. requires OK"
teflsivc modification md amendment. Thelonger
ActioM Is delayed the moro difficult 1t will bo to
accomplish what ia desired. Prompt and dcolcd
measures aro necessary. The Mormon scctnr!an
organization which unholds polyRl1ly has tho
whole power OF nAking and executing tho locAl
Legislation OF tic Iprritury. Uy ltB control OF
tho grand and pott jurlcs It possesses largo in
tllionco over tho administration Of Justice. En-
orcslng, as tho huatls Of this sect do, tho locul
political powor of tho Territory. thoy aro ab!o to
1nnko effective thoIr hostility to tho law
Of Congress OIL tho subject Of polygn1ny, und,
I'll fnct, do prevent !ts enforcement FolyEMMy
will not DO abolished II tho enforcement Ut tho
lnw depends OH thoso who prnctlrd and uphold
tho crime. 1t can only bo suppressed by taking
nwRy tho politieNt powor of tho sect which o,i-.
conraEcs and sllstni1ls Il. THO power Of Con-
gruss to cfuct suitable laws to protect tho Terri.
rioa Ia ample. 1t Ii not caso for halfway
mcasllrOs. Tho political power Of tho Mormon
sect ls increasing; 1t controls now one OF our
wcalthtcst md most populous Territories. I'll
cxtclltilng Btcn.l!ly Into other Territories
Wherever 1t goes It establishes rolygu1oy and
scotaran rolitical power. Tho aanctty Of mnr-
rinKo and tho family reantlon aro tho corner
stonc OF our Alnnrlcnn sncloty aud Gav!Il1atIDi1.
us o seo stons non Eo restas liz
t,storcsts and principles which roiygl,ny and
to atoiiiso..l IL an virt,ious ii,,Hs@rSts @ oe ali
rreeds tliat Iart OF our ti&tn1!n which bus boon.
T. Etont fxree c!ose :" sener m,Ir9 +
recommended that the GoVerfituunt OF the Vrr-
, 1880-12-07

NA ls-AtAo ANIL SOO4 Il A-N EklNAs
III my laat RnnuN mossuEo | expressed tho
hopo that tho prevalence nf ,,,,et OH tho bortlur
haeweoll this cuuntry nnl atextcO wonld BOON
become So assured rs to Justify tito n,0dilcat!o
Of tho orders tl0n IN force 10 our military cnni-
nAndera III rcqArtl TO crossing tho frontier,
without encouraging such Instantaneous would
onian1cr tho pclcO OF tho two Gollntriea.
Events moved in accor'a'lte with those or
pcctauOsls and TITO 0rtlurs woTo NcctIlIlnKly
withdrawn. tn tho GntirD satisfaction Of our own
"c!ttzons nnd tho Moxlcnn Government. sHbso-
Qucntly tho pence OF the borlor WIS AgRsn dss-
ttrbed Dy u savnGo furay, n,Aler Tho command
Ut tho rh!0f VlatOrlo, but, ly tho c0inbfHgsl anl
harmonious notion Ut tho military f6rccs OF
both countrio4, hts banu hns been brokou VI, nnd
substantially lestrUyctl
Tl,orO Ia roason to beiovo that tho obstacles
which hRFe ~ lnt,K prevented rapl'l nId con-
Vcnant communication betWUcn tho unItou
6tatca and Alcxleo by rnllways ar0 On tho po!nt
Of disappearing. ind that scysra. imporhlnt OIL.
terrrtsca Of this character viii soull bv set IN
foot which cuNnnt fail tu contribute largely u
tho prosperity ol hoth countries,
Now envoyB from Guatemala, Colombia,
IioiIvia, Vencxpa!a, aud Ncarag,In hnvo recently
lKhtrniuolit nuolil tho bost Gaaranto0 uf tho
continuance OF friendly relations betwocn our
selves alil those sister ltopublIcs.
Tho relations between this 0ovornmont and
thut OF tho United States Ut Colombia hnvo pM-
gugo'l public attqnsion during tho past year,
.,uinly by reason OF tho project Of un inter-
oceanic cnnal across tho lsthulus of Fanasna, to
bo built by private capital Under concession
from the Colombian GoyeF1,mont for that rus-
posu, TITO treaty obligations subsla&Ing botweon
tho United St1tos md Colombia, by which wo
guarantee tho neutrality Of tho translt nnd tho
soyeroixnty nild property OF Couinbn In tho
lsthmus, nuke II necessary TINT tho conditions
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-02

Mammoth stock of Hats at Dunbar's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-02
ADown.town nIerchnnt.


Having passed several 81 epless nights, disturbed
by the agonies and cres OF suffering child, and
becoming co vinced that Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup was Just he ticle needed. o,ured supply
for the child On reaching home and acquainting
his wife with what he had done, she re used to have
1t administered TO the child as she was strongly In
favor OF homeopathy. That night t child passed
In suffering and the parents without sleep Petun-
ing home the d yfollowing, the father found the
baby TIL wor e and, while contemplating ano her
seepless night, the mother stepped from the room
to Fttend to some omestlc duties, and left the
father with the cNild During her absence he ad-
mlnistered rorton Of the Soothing Syrup to the
baby and aid n II g. That night all hands slept
well. and the little fellow awoke In the morning
bright and happy The mother was delighted with
the sudden and wonderful change, and. al hough at
first offended at the deception practIced uron he-
has continued to uee the Syrup, and suffering cry
ing bah es and restless nights have disappeared
single trial OF the S never yet failed to relieve
the baby, and overcome the prejudces OF the
moth:r Sold by all druggists. 20 cents bottle.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-02
Base Ball Notes.

The "Babiesn and @ icksteps,'
two crack juvenile base ball clubs Of
this city, played an exciting aud utter.
estiug ma ch game on the rolling mill
grounds yesterday evening. The re-
cult was we'll earned victory for the
"B .bies," by q score OF 10 to 7. The
game was umpired by VIII Park.
There was some fine playing on both
sides. Another game Is to be play ed
next Saturday. After the game MIR.
w. 8. Mead invited the members OF
the "Qaieks,eps" 10 his house and ''sei
tn EN- u ," to q nice treat Of ice cream,
f1r which the boys request us to return
their slnt ere thanks.
A match game was also played on
tbs college grounds yesterday morn
ing bstween this 20. K's." aud the
Knoxville "Scruus," resulting in favor
of the 20. KS" by q score Of % to o.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-02
Louise POnerOy,

Last night the Louise Poneroy Gem
psny gave Oliver TWIST to a good
house. Though opinions may differ
as to the character of the piece, we,
for our part. think it at best only
passable. 1t 10 certainly UNNECESSARILY
below "Oliver Twist" as depicted by
the great novelist. We do not mean
to say, though, that the acting was
not good, for 1t was. 1t was up to the
mark of Miss Pomeroy, and to be thus
1t must needs be fine. AS "Nsncy
Sykes" she did all that could be done,
aud that 1t was not much was the fault
OF the play wright. aud not hers. Mr..
Leake added repulsiveness to the al
ready repulsive "Bill Sykes"
This was the last performance OF
Miss POmeroy in our city. for this sea.
son. Since she has been here, she has
won golden opinions from every body
who had the pleasure of hearing her
AS an actress, she is ia the front rank
OF her profession. Perhaps the most
remarkable of her charms IL, her yer.
sstility. She has played six different
characters in Knoxville, aud every one
different in style from the other. II
would be diffi3ult to say 10
which she is best. for every.
one OF them bears the un.
mistakable hall mark OF genius. She
is handsome in face and form and her
presence on the stage is goodly one.
We think we can safely promise her
that should she ever grace our boards
again that Knoxville will, by the au-
dience 1t turns out. prove beyond q
doubt that her etf"rs to entertain and
instruct us hes been warmly appre.
ciated, and TIA. chs has, during her
stay, installed herself as the prime IA
vorile OF our people. ..-' s-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-02
Dangers of Concentrated Lye.

A little child or Mr.. w. T. Jones,
deputy county court clerk, by acct
dent, got hold OF ball of concentrated
lJe few days since, and had 1t into
its mouth before 1t was discovered.
The consequence was 1t was almost
ruined. Its face and mouth were
swollen up terribly In sholt time,
and the little fellows pain was most
excruciating. The mother, with com.
mendable presence Of mind, poured
some melted lard down Its throat at
once, to counterfeit, as much as posi-
BILE, the effects. All the attention
necessary was given the child, and 1t
is improving slowly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-02
Our Next Amusem ent,

The next Attraction, and perhaps
the last of the season, for Knoxville
amusement lovers, will be the re-
nowned Payson's English Opera com.
pany. They are out on q special sum
mer tour, and are booked for an en-
gagement at the opera house. begin
ming Monday, 9th inst. This will be
season of rare Enjoyment for lovers
Of good music. Our amusement low
ers should be under Dever-ending obi.
cations to Mr.. Fritz Staub, the clever
young manager of the opera house, for
his efforts to please them. They have
been favored during the past week
with sea- on Of unparalleled attrsc-
tons, 10 the engagement of the fsvorite
Louise Pomeioy and her excellent
company.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-02

Mr.. Samuel Mckinney and wits re-
turned home yesterday from Tate
Spring, where they have spent short
season.. ~ r. M @
Capt. George Washington left on
yesterdays train for Nash Vile, to at.
tend the centenniaI. 4g,(8#8 ~
Hon. J. M. Thornburgh left yester-
day for Nashville. TO be In attendance
upon the republican state convention,
to which he is delegate. His daugh.
ter. Miss Maggie. accompanied him.
Rev. w. @. Graves. of the Holston
conference, came down yesterday from
his home at Morristown. and breaches
to-day at jones' Chapel, on his charge,
the Little river circuit.
Hon. w. P. Gillenwsters, of Rogers.
vile, was aboard yesterdays train, on
his way for the state convention at
Nashville.
Judge l.. G. Houk, member In .con-
gress from this district, arrived In the
city yesterday morning, aud Is stop
ping over for day or two before going
to the Nashville convention.
Mr.. John w. Brown, editor of the
Rogersville Press and Times, made ns
pleasant call yesterday evening. he
lie on his way to the republican state
convention at Nashville.
Mr.. M. A. Williams, superintendent
of the Knoxville iron compsny's nail
factory, reached home Friday night
from a business and pleasure trip
among northern and western cities.
Judge Jas. T. Shields aud bis SOD, J
K. Shields, of Granger county, ar.
rived ia Knoxville yesterday evening
on their return home from Nashville
where they were employed as counsel
for the E. T., V & G. railroad In the
large bondholders' suit. .,...-.
Mrs. Barker, wife OF Mr.. 8. Barker
superintendent of the Knoxville iron
company's iron works, arrived home
yesterday evening from a visit of 9
few weeks among friends at Buffalo, N
Y. Pittsburgh, Pa, and other points.
Mrs. Jas. Homer and her ,littl,
daughter, Maggie, left on last night
train for Huntington, Va, TO visi
friends, Mr.. Homer accompanied then
as far as Bristol. ..-......-. D.. I'd
Rev. J. L. II. Swears returned hom,
Friday night from an extended tour il
the est and Kentucky.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-02
MIR. JOHN KENT.


Resolutions of Esteem and Conn
mendati0n. 3
The following preamble and resolus
ton, were unanimously adopted BY
the employees Of the Island Home
Farm. April 10Th, 1880:
Whereas. The superinte dent OF this
farm, Mr.. John Kent, has decided to
sever his connection with us as such |;
1t IL, therefore,
Resolved, That, while we are called
upon 10 part with, we sincerely regret
the loss OF such an accomplished gen.
tlemaD as superin tent dent, aud that we
feel that We owe him debt Of grati-
tude and respect for his earnest, ener-
getic and impartial demeanor during
his stay OF Ave years with us. s-Tff.
Resolved, That we believe he has
esl nest1y cO-operated with the es.
teemed proprietor, Mr.. P. Dickinson,
in the work OF identifying aud i'm.
proving the beautiful aud magnificent
leland Home Farm, and that he hes
ever displayed spirit of kind and
paterDal affection to yards the laborers
| as we'll as prompt and energetic in<
terest to his vocation.
Resolved, That We heartily com
mend him to anyone who may be &c
Fortunate as to obtain his services. rs q
gentleman Of superior abilities AZ farm
superintendent, and we hereby wisl
him hearty success wherever he may
locate In the future. -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-02
A Way Day Frost.

May day spraug into existence In
this region with sharp, white frost,
which was discernible In most local..
ties. 1t Ia hoped that the dry and ia.
vorable state OF the atmosphere, how
ever, prevented any serious damage TO
vegetation. Farther up the road, 1t is
said to have been much colder. A
gentleman from Morristown informs
US that he saw considerable crusts of
ice on puddles at an early hour, and
the air was quite chilly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-02
! Y, M. e. A.

The annual election OF officers Of
the association will take place, Thurs
day evening, at s O'Clock. As this is
one of the most important meetings
in the whole year, full attendance is
desired. ..... ... ...-... a.. ........
Praise meeting this afternoon at 8
o'clock. Bible class for the study of
the sunday school lesson, al $3.50, con-
Quoted by Mr.. P. Mcdonald.
AT 2 o'clock this afternoon. Nj. Jas.
Ell. Cowan will conduct song service
In the association rooms at the Uni
verslty.
Services as usual at the jail.
Don't forget the Book and picture
concert" May l4th.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-02
SHERIFE,. SALE.

ny virtue Of an order Of sale, No s5s In the
d case of Jos. f.eMcreer vs. A. Brakebill, Is
sned v the Clerk Of the Circuit Court at Knox
Vile Knox county, Tennessee, and to me directed
Il Will 1T, Monday, the Sd day of May, 1880,
within legal hours, in front Of the court house
door in the city Of Knoxville, Knox county, Ten
nessee. offer for sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, all the right, interest and demand that
Adam BrakebI has In and to the following de-
scribed tract of land to-wit: Beginning on
walnut, Dr Andersonls corner and running with
his line north 30, west l5l chains to a stake,
thence with j. NJ. and William Pickles line south
10, east II chains 70 a stake, thence in direct
line to the beginning, containing one and a-half
acres, more or less. Also one tract OF land, de-
scribed as follows, to-wit Beginning on stake
In the great road leading from Knoxville TO Dan.
bridge, at the mouth Of a lane. thence with said
lane north 6lk. east % poles TO Dr. v! Anderson's
line, thence q southeast direction pole In ead-
Anderson line, thence soutl 10, east Is poles to
a stake In said Knoxville and cambridge road,
thence with said road TO the beginning, contain
ing Il Of an acre and n poles, more ofless Said
tracts lie 10 the III district of Knox county, D
said DAndridge road, the former tract being the
same purchased by Brak ebll from Samuel PICKLE
the 1aft day of December, 1873 the latter being
the tract purchased by Brakebill from W. Z.
Pickle on the is day e LYME Nv k is1T sheriff
This the 9Th day Of April, 1850. Z. 1o--se
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-02
Fine Specimen of Marble Work

Fine Specimen of Marble Work.
Our attention was attracted, yester-
day evening. to very Inc specimen
OF marble work from the shop of
Messrs. Thomas & Fenton, manufsc'
turers and dealers in tom bstones, etc
II Is In the shape of miniature mon.
ument, and lie on exhibition at the
drug store. Of Lyons & McCampbell.
where 1t may be seen. 1t is certainly
a very fine piece OF work, being COM
plete In every detail, and finished of
to perfection. 1t was the work Of Mr..
George T. Fentor, a young man en-
ployed by the above named firm. He
has only been serving his apprentice.
snip about IL months, and deserves
much credit for the rapid progress he
has made in the trade of marble
dresser. The design was by Mr.. Fen.
ton, of the firm, and the monument ID
sample Of the excellent work put uI
by this reliable firm. a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-02
SPECIAL BARGAINS
At the New Orleans store.


Good a. 4. CalieOes at -6l4c.
Yard wide BIeached Cotton, better
than LOnsdale Toe.
Yard wide, Sea Island A L quality, 7c'
1000 Sailor Hats at 25c.
1000 Misses school Hats at zoe.
1000 Ladies' shade Hats at csc.
Job Lot Of Children's Hose, regular
made, reduced from so to 25c.
500 Parasols 10, Is and csc.
MOhair skirts soc
Fast Color Lawns Sl4c.
Large Size White Pearl Dress Button,
DOZ. l0c
Valenciennes Lace, 3 inches wide, &c.
Hamburg Embroideries, worth y
cents. for and &c
LanguedOe Lace, Il5 inches wide. Sc.
3 Gents White shirts with Linen
Bosom for Sl.OO
A small Lot of Ready Made French
Marscilles suits ut 1.5O and $3.50
Plain Black Grenadines at I0c d 25c
worth SO cents.
Don't fool your money away, but come
TO us and save One-fourth.
| ID. Ii. LOyEMAN d co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-02
The Lighting Of the on Lamps

The contracs for lighting and keep
ing in repair all the oil lamps burned
in the city for one year, was yesterday
awarded by Alderman Mel. FL. Dick
son, chairman OF the gas committee.
to Mr.. G. J. Rule, bis bid being 80
cents per lamp. There were about a
dozen bidders, the highest being SO
c'pts. The price p aid during the pa ct
year was one dollar. This action is TO
be ubmitted to the board for ratifics-
ton at its next me citing,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-02
A True Statement

DR.. Harris Family Medicines are ac-
knowledged, where known, to be the
most reliable and trustworthy RENE.
dies in the market. His Ambitious
Discovery, for bilious complaints, in.
digestion, 60, can not be surpassed,
and who does not know OF cures per.
formed by the use OF Harris Great
Relief? The Winslow Worm Candy
and Vermifuge, DR.. Harris Pills, and,
In fact, all OF the celebrated Doctors
remedies, are equally valuable. rr.ibr
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-02
Georgia Teachers Association.

Mr.. J. w. PAulett, who is agent for
J. II. Butler & Co.'s school books, left
on yesterdays train for Macon, Ga,
to attend the meeting OF the Georgia
state teachers association at that place
this week. Prof r. M. Smith, oil
Concord; superintendent Of public in
struction for Knox county, has, we
understand, been invited to address
the association on the subject OF out
line maps and reading charts, in both
Of which he is quite proficient. he
expects to leave for Macon to morrow,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-02
Mrs. L.. wilkins

Has received new lot OF Stamps for
Braid and Embroidery. Mrs. Julia
Compton and Mrs. Wilkins will do
Silk and Cotton Embroidery, Braid
ing and Cham Stitching at moderate
priceP. Orders per mail promptly at
tended to. Residence on Florida ST.,
in Branner's Addition.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-02

A public address will be delivered
tonight by Rev. f. E. Sturgis in the
Second Presbyterian Church, at 1880
O'Clock. Subject: "The Wastes and
Ruins OF Liquor, or Our National,
State, County and City Drlnk.biil.n
All interested are invited to be present
and hear and ponder the amazing
facts,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-02
Lectures at Athens and CIeve-
land.

Hon. o. P. Temple, of this city, is
the deliver before the literary societies
OF the East Tennessee Wesleyan
University at Athens, next Thursday
night, his lecture on "Our Scotch
Irish Ancestry" .F .fF f
Rev. r. ]. Cooke, of the Athens
University, former pastor of the First
NJ. E. Church in this city, delivers at
Cleveland, Friday night, IA b inst,
his lecture on Great Men, or the
Force of an idea" 1t is the same
lecture he delivered with so much &C
ceptability during his residences in
Knoxville.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-02
"Burns and ScaIds."

If you are SO unfortunate as to in-
jure yourself in this way, we can
suggest remedy that will 1--WE speak
from experience) coon relieve you of
all pain and quickly heal the wound;
1t costs but rs cents and Is sold by all
druggists-ask for PERRY DAVIS
PAIN KILLER .......,|
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-02
The New Home and the Old.

Oar Influential and enterprising fell.
low-cilizsn, Mr.. Jas. d. Cowan, of the
firm of Cowan, McClung & Co., has
occupied his new and palatial resi-
dencs just completed, situated on the
Kingston pike, south west of the city,
ON beautiful and commanding emf
hence. The residence, grounds and
all the surroundings are magnificent
and complete in every respect, evil
dencing large and advantageous out
lay, and 1t Is as perfect a
model OF a home, in all
Its appointments conveniences,
etc., as lie to be found In this part OF
the country. 1t is one of the bright
est ornaments to our CITY yet erected
as well as a ref action of the taste
and enterprise OF it's owner.
The old home just vacated by Mr..
Cowau, on Hill street, in the south
west portion of the city, has been pur-
chased for the use of the Sisters Of st,
,seph, the price paid being 50 500, II
is 10 be used by them for educstiousI
purposes.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-02

Strong's, ION the Square," was filled
yesterday with customers, who eagerly
bought loads Of the many extra bar
gains offered 10 New Spring Goods
by this house, which has always been
noted as q leader In low prices.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-02

Combs, Hair Brushes, Cloth Brushes,
Tooth Brushes, Ma | Brushes, Bath
Brushes, Dressing Cases, Cologne Sets,
Hand Mirrors, etc, at Lyons & Nc
Camnbelila.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-02
Girls Industrial Home.

The Directors OF the Girls' Indus
trial Home have made satisfactory
arrangements to continue and carry
GU Dress Making in the Sewing Room.
Patronage Is earnestly solicited Ia this
department. Mrs. JAMES PARK,
msyld5 Vice President.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-02
Republican Convention for Mon
. ~ roe County,

Mr.. EDITOR; A convention OF The
republicans OF Monroe county Is re-
specially called to meet ct the court
house in Madisonville,o on Tuesday 18th
day OF May, 1880, at l2 o'clock IN. for
the purpose of selecting delegates to
the congressional convention, which
meets at Knox Vile, on the 9Th inst,
to nominate candidate for Congress
from the second congressional district
OF the state, aud for the transaction OF
such other business as may properly
come before it. VIM. Nj. eMITH,
Chsirmap.
jacksonville, Tenn, Msy l, 1880.