davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-12
PROPOSALS..
Notice to Contractors.

CITY CIVIL fEaufkkkt'S OyYlCK,
AKAuS, u. Jniy 10, 1851.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE llE-
sesed at ths ci;y c.ork's once 1oi y o'eloes FL
aud labor for the construction OF tEtsQahGll brick
cundu& the tIstde diameter Ut which will 10 slx fSaL
enyes ss .ost ,ns q s ss5eos a!so sor The sq.-
eurbtnF, dru!nlnx, sud Guttpflnk said htaln street
from TaimatKe siruet ID Mil strest. In accordanea
70 30 Mndo !n nccnfdA,teo to atans and specifications
Plans Rnt apbcnchtnps can b. aG4M stud blank pro-
posnla may 20 obtained at tho CITY cv. EnvineeTe
ottic8 an Ant aftsr tbs lat d*y Of AuEtta% 1881. .
Eauh proposal must contain tho full name OF al!
parties mailing the *aae accompanied " the required
ThS cy Council rssorsos tho right to seeeps any Or
rejEEt Atl peOrH4A1&.
o. N. GARDNER,
CITY civil EuKtudeF
, 1881-08-12
MARINE NEWS.
An Active Demand Yesterday for
Vessels to Garry Grain.
Another Advance Of One. Fonrth Of Il Cent
OH Corn 10 UMflnlo.
Around tic 1akcs-Arriva1s md Depart
urcs-Miscellancoug.
HOME GATHERINGS.
tlnAtN FtEf(Itgr9.

.., tlItAtN rHE10ttf1.
There wAa m activu tusiland for room ycstnr.
tlny, hut shippers wern INT inclined TO pay more
thnn .ss cnnta On cDrr. tho rntB nskod 6eh1R ~.
lnto In Tho day several charters wore rnnttn NJ
the higher flpire and otiiors practically Mt tho
san,o rate FOR either w,leat or coru. Tho cn-
gngcmcnts we're:
, 1881-08-12

DETROIT, A.eh- AYE ll-Ftoua-stsss5 aaa ua'
ehAnged.
0uA1N-Wheas quito steadyi No. l whIts, ei.11ss;
, 1881-08-12

Special D3patsh TO TIE Ehtcaqo Tfsbttn4.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. u.-The schooner g. i.
Watson, which run upon Htarve Island ltcof,
foot. The sohooners II. j. Cummings and O..
North and Huow Iuslnhasso wnro also d0oked for
leaks.
, 1881-08-12

: 1e*FC. At117t
Knnsas CITY. .Donver. Pncblo Ex,I s3:r = N |. e1.-
KAntaA City ,AnnGn Ia, NUw Mnx.I '~Fn 'aea
. Icy, cy,AEixuhn&E&llInrna At Faaf EII& nnn nit I'M.
II 1tnuts, SpsiuK!t6ll Iexos..+|t 9aDA NIL EGpH
Anbt!0 T. Now OrlnMnn ExpToss : g:Ils NIL ::Ees
1HnILh. . Atssokux. Sur 49, via . l. #aDn NIL ttaa
lekan h l'CUria EX. vin Joliet ~ 0dI}x n1t i:Ess
GLIGnkvFt i1cuEtt fhalksn2tn Ex f14;X1 tps 19tk
Joliet 4 Dwight ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ID 5il r nj sEss
, 1881-08-12


IN.
Propeller City Of ti0tne, Whcns.
Propeller ftiltsin, eorit ~ ~! AW
HcliuDrer J. ". Dn,.tig. wheat. t..............44A0
Echooner Marin Martin. whcAt. .1!tnl
HehoUater " r. liriiGe. corli.. ...1!D
schooner y. '. H.. Watson. corn. .SiOpu
Schooner W. II. nhrntin1. c0Fn.. .............. H,4u
FOn EDtLtNuH0Op.
Schooner Midland Nuvcr. corst...... ......a1,0 900
IEMHEH ritHIl3l1Y.
Lumber frcIghts wore very irni yesterday nt
tho ruling rates. Hut rUry fow vcssels wore
invaluable, aud agents did not seem anxious to
place them, evidently hotug for mn ntvnncc!
Tho following nro tho rites at which charters
wore matto: .;.'
Frnm East SnRtnnw. w................... -. e1751100
From AlhHtstcU... ............... .,.. .l.n
FROM lAnulMktOh. l.edti
FfutN Whtl9 Like. 1.lI
fnnn 0raiNl ffnren. .................. HEY
From MuskpA0u. .............. 1i.H
From lay Efty .......t.. st........... I'D
The MbitvH rites arc ttluae paid fur smiling vc6
ec1a. sicnM-bArxes carrying Iusnsler from duck
70 dnck nt l.}s cgnts Ices from Qrnn1 uAven ana
ki0skNrOu..
, 1881-08-12

CDAL vREI1HTs. -.
No further advance III eoaa froFehtE WINS re.
ported yesterday. tho rnto from llnfhIo rcHlnttl-
ing ut $l.AU per ton, anl from OsweRu Ut &2.l5
rof.
, 1881-08-12
Norwich Free Academy, Norwich, Conn.,,

prcparos pupi1s Of both for the beat Colleges
ind Hcientitu ScllA0, or fur buencss. 1uplla hnvc
manly conduct III Yale CuiieRe srnciai cnro OUT OF
school, In good hQnI1H, hnd boarding .tlOuR1h.
WM, ,1luTCtIlSuN, Principal.
, 1881-08-12

Ch!enxo} Hnrlin<tnn Il Qu,ncr p.u
F1r ,t Map., T1Ha.Talies L s|ocpin9IMr salIrasA
t 9aot q afrG,St H. seas S
House. aud IS cnHai.st o'''oh NtpuL {SlsSs
, 1881-08-12
SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL for GIRL
PENNSYLVANIA Military ACADEMY

Chester Pa, opens Sopt H. Civil Ef,RneorinR. Chaul
isry ChaAics Engiisit degtoes conferrtd. App!f IL
7: a. EpsGftovE, l,atton. nt No. ~ Matropolitan
, 1881-08-12

I1atHoia Central 1IntlrG4d,
DGpot foot Of Lnke-st. and foot OF Twenty -ssoa4+t
lIekgL 1tlce5, II 1sllldDlp-st, hear I1aff fsrts}
l'A1ltfc 1antel. and i'alalcF lluuse, 0''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-27
w.~..al Merchandise.

zemstoos 10000 roubles towards the extermina-
ton Of them.
Dum1S, July e--ssexton has minated to tho
Land League that tho farmers might Be asked 70
contribute portion OF their abatement, when the
contributions from America dropped OF.
I,oxpoS, July GA cruel hoax has been per
petrated in the reported drowning of a son OF the
Prince OF Wales
Pkls, July 6.--The BoHyss says the British
SPECTATORS have raised the price OF silver on the
but the Members of the Monetary Conference are
unanimous in rejecting that proposal. II must be
bi-metallism or nothing. In competent circles
the Conference is considered feilure for the time
being.
vienna, July ga great tumult has occurred al
Tirnova. Many persons have been wounded, sew
eral houses burned, and banks pundered-
PARrs, July "a semi-ofiicial telegram mentions
that reports are current among the Arabs OF lunis
that fifty thousand Turks and Arabs have entered
TuEis from Tripoli. The relations between France
and Turkey are strained TO the utmost extent
The Sultan has declared that he would never
again receive Tssot, the French Ambassador NJ
Constantinople, and Tissot replied that the Sultan
might possibly learn some day what u costs 70 IN
suit great country in the perscn OF its represen
tative
The Liberal papers sheer at the Turkish Ambas-
sadors disclaimer of responsibility for the Iunisi
an outbreak as consequence to It's sending troops
to Tripoli. They say il will not satisfy the pubic
opinion until the 1Oftc IeCdlS rum
Tripol and dissolves the camps on the Tunisian
frontier.
LONDON, July 4.-The Aldermen have adopted
resolutions OF sympathy with the President.
The poet Tennyson has eabled his condolences
TO the United States. Dion Boncicault and Glad
stone were among the callers at the American
Leration to day also Lord Derby, Forster, Chief
Secretary for ireland the French and German
Ambassadors and many Americans.
LONDON, July 5.-The interest here is greater
than ever for the safety of the President Steady
streams Of inquirers call at the Consulate, and an
avalanche of kilograms from Americans and Others
are being received.
EprsuuRau, July 5s-The ScotsntaH pays a hearty
tribute TO the President for his good will 10
Britain II saws: "rhe liability to assassination
is not likely to deter a man Of the stamp of Lin
coin Or Garfield from doing his duty and facing
circumstances.
VIENNA, July 5.-Newspapers are full OF the re-
laton of the services of Garfield 10 his country.
The pTcsss says the whole civilized world should
array itself against the criminal.
LONDON, July 5.-The Journgi de 81. Petersburg
characterizes the attempt ON President Garfield s
life as an abominable crime which has deeply
moved and saddened Russia.
A Vienna dispatch says According to the st.
Petersburg golos, eight bags of gunpowder have
been found in a ditch in the village of Calus,
which the Car visited on the 18th of June.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-27
For American Watch Co. of waItham. Mass.
ROBBINS g. APPLETON,

si2 iy General Agents, New York, u $. A.
esy- All the above line 81 Waltham Watches for sale
at the Store Of NJ. MoINERNY, Sole Agent for this
Also Agent for the GoRHAM STERLING SILVER
WARE The Trade supplied at the Lowest Prices.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-27

tory
Gut the
tied "
of ABB
g hous
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-27

50 ass
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-27
EXAMINE THE NEW
ToNTINE INVESTMENT
INSURANCE.


Extract from letter Of Hon =. r. LowJ
Ierrtify that / have taken ont Tcntne policy IN
the eW York Life Insurance Co. for s-uuo that 70
gard IL as the best and farrst plan Of Lfc Insurance.
and that the principles embodied In the new pn aitef
a careful examination. have removed the objections
have heretofore entertained against Life lnsnrance
have steadily declined to insure until the Tuninc
was P''''H''D ~ '''' IF Low.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-27
NOTICE.

MRS. ID. B.-GRIFFIN WISHES TO
WI notify the Ladies Of Honolulu and the public
generally that she has disposed Of her Millinery aud
Dress Making Establishments Mrs. Wilkinson. who
will carry on the business. and takes the present
opportunity Of thanking her patrons FOR the
very liberal patronage extended her and would be-
speak for her successor continuance Of the came.
MRS n. b. GRIFFIN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-27

II provides for ones family a. ordinary Life rates,
and the money returned with Interest ON arriving AZ
certain age.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-27
ID oFFERs ADVANTAGES

Fs In excess Of those realized from the investment %
equal amounts In savings banks corporate stocks Of
fering equal security.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-27

ALL FORMS OF
Life Insurance Policies Issued.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-27
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY !
MUTUAL.
ORGANIZED fs4s.

WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO..
General Agents.
S. A. SWAIN,
General Manager
For San Francisco, Australia, Japan and
Hawaiian Islands.
EX-GOVERNOR FRED'K FLOW,
Prest. of Local Board in San Francisco.
II. HACKFELD 81 CO.,
General Agents,
Special Agent,
For the Hawaiian. Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-27
ace on the sOia.

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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-11

William j. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass,
says: "In the fall of 1876 was taken with
a VIOLENT BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS. followed
by severe cough. I was SO weak at one
time that could not leave my bed In the
summer of 1877 I was admitted to the City
Hospital. While there the doctors said I
had hole in my left lung as big as a half
dollar. was SO far gone at one time re-
port went around that was dead. [ gave
up hope, but friend told me of DR.. VIM.
HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. Igot
a bottle, when, to my surprise and gratifca-
ton, l commenced to fell better, and to-day
[ feel in better spirits than I have in the
past three years.
" I write this hoping every one afflicted
with Diseased Lungs will be induced to take
DIR. VIM. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS, and be convinced that CONSUME
TION CAN BE CURED" Sold by drug
pists
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-11
Corn and suushiue

a New Hampshire farmer saws to the
Mlrror and Farmer: u have sunposed
the amount OF corn which can be- preduced
to the acre is ultim stely limited BY sum
shine or the shade produced by the grow
ing corn. Corn food and water enoupb
can be supplied to produce l 900 bushels of
corn per acre, buff by planting THICK you
strive for such crop the growing corn az
shades Itself that your crop is stalks and
not corn. / sugg est thai we ought to have
word for corn with is stalks, as it grows
ard another word for corn upon the cob,
and then at corn always mean the shell ed
c"rn). If my theory be correct as VIII It
Ultimately lmirs the possible amou ut
which can be grpwn to he acre then the
amount of STALKS TO the bushel of shelied
corn Is If vast importance My impress
si"ns were, When looking over the w stern
cor"-h Id, thattCey gr W far more pounds
ol rn-sialks to get q bushel If corn than
W DO II NV Hampshire thought that
Iney ought to at once improve their seed 80
Is 10 produce a bushel of corn without
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-11
The Language Of Umbrellas.
Deacon Richard Smith.

For inatar ce place your umbrella in q
rack and it will Indicate that it is about 10
change owners. To open it quickly in the
etreet means that somebody's eye is going
to be put out To shut it, that g hat or two
is to be shocked off. An UMBRELLA car
ried over thu woman. the mn getting
nothing bnt the drlppiDgs of the raia,
signifies court hip. " hen the man has
the UNI brella an the WON An the driE pings
it indicates marriage. To punch your
UNI brella into person and then open 1t,
means: Il dislike you" To swing your
umbre la over your head signif-s: L n
MAILING II nuisance of myself" To tran
orr um breIla airDg the sidewalk, means
that a man b hind y GU is Ihifsting for your
bio d. To Garry it a right angles under
your arm, signifies tnat IN e5 Is TO be lost
by the man VINO follows YOU. To open al
um 1reIl. quickly. it is said, will frlg bten
mad bull 10 put u cotton umbrella by
IT, side Of nice silk one gnifes, 'Ex-
hange is no robbery" To purchase al
UNI hre means Il am not smart, but
d nest" To lend nm mbreIla Indicates
Il am fool" To return an umbrella
means-never mind whit it means, nobody
ever es that. To turn an um pre.la in q
gust Of wlnd pressg+s profanity 70 carry
your umbrella In Ease signlh thrt it is u
shabby ole. To carry an open um brell
j Ist high enough to teal out mems eyes and
knock off mems hats signif-s, Il am
woman" To press an UNI brela on Il friend
sayh g: oh, do take 1t, l had much
rather you would than not" cignlfes
wing. TO give frierd halfof your um-
broia means that both of you will get wet
o carry it from home in the morning
meaus, 1T will clear off,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-11
A Tiger Loose In Rangoen.

Burmah is not looked upon as great
place for spor and many residents there
who have gone afer tigers over and over
again have never met with one. The jun
giles of Burmah are so dense that, except
In few favored Localities, four-footed
game is not often seen. Old residents of
Rango0n on the Irrawsdi River, therefore
W Re scmewha ut startled to hear that wild
yer al been sheG in Stevenson Street,
RAug"on, about six o'clock in the mo II
Ia of the llth Deeem he 1880 Stevenson
street IS one # some forty or fly streets
running ut right angles from the Strand
Il ad, RAi gOou, on the banks OF the t.
sswa0i River 1t is inhabited by Burmese
prln,ip a y and the fact that tiger should
nave venture into the bsa t of ii town of
some one buH1red an twenty Thousand
rul surprised the oldest nhahltant. One
. b en- shot in he nutskirts ia 1852 last
h.t" = he bres ing cut oftt e last B Irmese
war. and tradition aid that another had
bean kiiird ~ RAJ g1on IN mldin'efy re-.
tore tue nFst BG mese war of Is T. The
HuPe 81 i"uS ppr- of the town spgop}a
,~'' nat the kliilrg of II tiger In 1850
'Teb'd some further caiam,ty; an #
net var, pesti'enre o. famine Was certainly
y pr"ht lie result.
The tiger, which measured eight and =
had evi emily swan across The Ira wadi
Is v"r. He Was seen about halt past five IN
lhe morn ny by Burmese woman on tn
SLran1 Road. and sh" It . ce raised tnp
alarm, and Kya! Kya!' (Tiger tigerD
e. un"ed ON all SIDES. In n few mtn
ut.s the wh"l quarter Wa. Thoroughly
aW Ike; and men, womer and children in
Mi stages of undress thronged the Streets
atu.Irg the tiger and his rtlations in the
DIFF ,rip
ably from the Bengal variety Sc =med
ast"undeu at The humber of people ne nad
aroused from their olutn bers and leisurely
wake under low built Burmese h, use
lii Steve son street, built, as most wooden
houses in RAJ G zen are, on plies raised
about four feet IT m the ground. Here he
crouched down, seemingly undeteT mined
y that to do.
In the meanwhile E ropean police in
sp ctor and another Fur y can gentteman
who had received information Of the tiger's
appearance on his beat, appeared on the
scene with riff g. AS the house under
watch the tiger had nnsconced himself
was surrounded by yelling Burmese, the
elders Of tue quarter begged the Europeans
not 10 fire from the street, for fear they
should shoot some of the bystsnders. So, |
entering tho house. these TWO gentleman |
were able to see til, animal through the |
wide creVices of the bamboo flooring, and |
AID Iei>urely shot him through the head at
bout four feet i-tance. the Burmese set |
up SHOUTS of delight at seeing the tiger fall |
such an easy prey, and crowds of them |
dressed into and under the house to OBJ lain |
nearer view AS the flooring gave I'M
nistakable gns of collapse from the IN
wonted weight it had TO bear, tho inspector
the people away, and on Their
not attending to his signs he forced them |
nack, using MS rife (still losded) length
ways. Unfortunately, twent off and shot
q Y poor burman in the shoulder. [All the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-11
THE DE SOTO ADVENTURE.
Lecture by Col. w. A. Henderson, at East
Tennessee Wesleyan University.
ATHENS Tenn, May 8, 1881.

Tennessee Wesleyan University.
ATHENS Tenn, May 8, 1881.
Col. W. A. Henderson, of Knoxville, de-
ivered his popular and brilliant lecture
The De Soto Adventure, before an ap-
preciative audience in the chapel of East
Tennessee Wesleyan University this even
ing. After an appropriate prayer by the
Rev. E. A. Ramsey, and music by the uni
versity orchestra, Col. Henderson was in
troduced by president j. T. Spence, D. D.
and for about three-quarters of an hour held
the close and undivided attention of
his audience. He spoke first of the
necessity of tixedness of purpose and
answering determination to the Young MAJ,
who would achieve success, and as an illus
tratlon, introduced the adventure of DeSoto
An adventure which gitters among the
golden memories of glorious old Spain. "
He briefly sketched the circumstances which
led De Soto to leave the land of his birth for
the unknown dangers of the uneyplored in
terror of the new world, and eloquently and
wildly described his departure from the
port of San Lucas, and his landing, with six
hundred chosen men, at Tampa Bay He
then, sketched the wanderings of the adven-
turous band for sixteen months over the
territory now comprised in Alabama
and Georgia, spoke of their mis-
haps, their disappointments, their
hopes, oft deferred and oft renewed.
the discovery by De Soto of the mighty
Father of Waters; and finally his sickness
and death, on the 5th of January, 1912, and
his burial at midnight beneath the waves of
the river which he had discovered, 'sWhose
turbid waters should chant his requiem for
more than century before another white
mans foot should press it's banks"
Col. Henderson, this evening, was in his
best vein, and of course excellent. His
descriptions were particularly eloquent and
lifelong, and through the lecture ran
thread of genial humor, which made it only
the more attractive and interesting.
ARGUS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-11
MARKET REPORTS
Wholesale.Gra and Produce Market

! CORRECTED DAnY.l
| CHRONICLE OFFICE, /
Knoxville, Tenn, May TO- 1885, {
WHEAT-Dul, buying PRIME ST. O5a1. 10 1pferio,
grades, S5a95c.
CoRN-Buying loose, 6Oa62c selling, sacks in
cluded. car lots, 64a65c
OATs-tiant!ng season about over and price
easier; selling from StOra at 60 cents
BAC0S-Bqylng. 9l2 loo, hog round: selling
packed IN depot. clear sides, lie: Shoulders
&c; mans, 101sal114c.
LARD In 80 pound tin cans. 12.19Isc . eel,i,o
13aI3Hc 'oiiihs
Field seeds planting season about over.
ClOFer, none IN city timothy, $3 Is red ton al 90
ana orchard grass 81 90 per bush /; Germ IN mil
1T see, 5 75a2G0 per bllShel
POTATOES Irish, loose active Soao0o ,,ar
buSheI. 0 pei
HAYI-Loose. soa9oc per 100 pounds; baled,
none in market. ~
GERMAN nILLET SEFD-buying, S19oa1. 50 per
bush sci ing, 81 75a2. CO.. S0
PEAs-In fair Temand 81 10a1 60
BRAN--S125 per 100 pounds.
DRIED FRUIT-AppleS 2Iaa-3<c: peaches dn.I
419a5c. fo"0n0'' uu =
tLoUR-Nominal, country extra. buyinr. du,,
S25gt2 70 !: selling, 81 50aA75 per sack: family
oqS ang, Sl.oOa 70 selling, S.75a3.Ol er sack.
BU TER-OhoiCe roll, 18a22c; prime. False
grease butter, 5a7c --''-'o
EeGS-ActVe at 10c.
POULTRY-Live chickens, &C per pound
ro0S erS. 2l2c turkeys, SC.
RAGS-COtOn 12la2c
BEESWAN-lI demand at zoe per pound
Il iDEs-Dry flint, lac green, 7c.
IALLOW-5c.
FLO >EED-Per buShel. Sc
BRASS-lGdl2c copper, 10a12c
WOOL-L0Wer; choice tub-WaShed 3Hc faj-
q a253. 49, u""soheu,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-11
Chattanooga Market.
Chattanooga Commercial Nav IN

Consistently, 65a70c per bushel.
WHEAT-Receip light, $1.20a125 per bushel
in depot 90c as1 Is on wharf.
MEsL-65 cents per hushel
MEATs-Bulk meats, long clear Sides gao.
Bacon Tennessee sides, 1O<.c: hams, 1924
111zc
LARD-In cans. 13Hc tierces, 13c.
OATs-Per buShel, 50a55 cents.
HAY-S15 O. a2000 per ton.
PoTAToEs-Irish, Sl.3O; sweet, Shopper
bUShpl.
FLorseaoFamily, s5,75; extra family. 5000 !;
f2ncy. 1925. s. tx
rT-Chickens, 22Ea24c turkeys, &c live
weight ducks. 15c.
EcGS-Per dozen, 10c.
BUTTER Per pound. 22a25c.
BEEsWAX-Per pound, 1Sa20c
HIDES-Green, 5a7 d. c; sailed, 6ha7Lc: dry
Salted, l al3C.
DRIED FRUlTs-oDull, apples. 2alc per pound :;
EkATHEtS Choice 37I5a45c,
TALLOW-Per pound, sc.
:, LIV2 sTooK-Hogs, 4a41zc gross; cattle, ia
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-11
From NIaryvii'e Coll GO.

The semi-annual entertainment of the
Animi-cultus society given on the evening
of the 9th inst. at New Providence Church
was largely attended by an appreciative
audience.
MIR. Neargard, president of the society,
filled the chair with dignity. The first ex.
ercise of the evening was an essay by W.
A. McBath. Subject, beginnings" Willie
did honor not only to himself but also the
society which he so ably represented.
r. A. Roberts followed with an able well
constructed oraltion extoling I" Our Western
Empire" His production, like its author.
was practical and deep.
The debate was a decided success Sub
ject, "Was the Mexican War Unsuitable %
Affirmative, J. D. Crumley and Horace
McBath. Negative, Will H. McNutt and
c. E. Ensign. The firm, argumentative
style, and the intellectual ability of these
young gentlemen are too well known to
need comment. Suffice it to say, that upon
good foundation they erected noble
structure.
After comic defamation by W L. Har
man, displaying his superabundance of wit.
c. T. Gates, jr., crowned the exercises Of
the evening with an Grafton. Subject, 'Obo-
dience to Law" AS usual, his thoughts were
set forth in scholarly, sublime style and
with such terseness and vivacity that his
auditors could well appreciate the contem-
platlon of the over-ruling law Of natures
god The music was very good, SO we may
add that, as a whole, the exercises were the
best IN the history of the society, for, with
out comparison, it was tho best literary en-
tertalnment we ever enjoyed, and we were
confirmed in our belief, last evening, that
the Animus Cultus Society is building for
herself a name that will shine as d diadem
IN the wreath which crowns the brow of the
college that gave her birth. IvALEE.
Maryville MAY 7th. 1881