davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-07
Editorial Items.

Hayes is spoken Of as \ candidate
for Congress from Ohio.
Holly Springs did not receive her
first balo, until the 3;d inst.
Gen. Longstreet will address his
oil soldiers at Jackson on the 18Th.
Col. Il. q r ynolls, OF Monroe,
Is III, Dsmocrati; candidate for SEN
a,or.
Cops in okteLb IN county are
reported as being almost u total
failure.
1t has bocn decided by the man
ayers to open tho State fair on Oc,o-
b r the ooh.
Ben Butler has concluded to stand
for reelection TO tho governorship OF
Massachusetts.
In 1915 it WIS ACCOMPLISHED by
organization, and by every man do
ing his duty.
Postal notes can now be had at
nil the money order Offices in tho
United States.
Last wock Livery Stable was
burned, in S;arkviIle, destroying ton
head of horses.
We regret to state that Miss
Fannie D,coll, of Brookhayen, died
last Friday night.
ii. l.. Burkett, Of Clay county,
la, been nominated to represent the
thirteenth Senatorial district.
A mail service between Vicksburg
and Port Gibson, over the Wilson
railroad will soon be established.
Some portions OF Texas are seri'
oasly threatened with a water fam
iae, particularly around Cor'icana
Oar speakers must be heard in
tho coming campaign. The people
want to hear them, and will do 1t.
Tue Rev. Mr.. Jenkins aud brother
plead insanity. in their defense for
the murder Of the Rev. Mr.. Borden.
Jay Gould has jast received from
tennessee, a block Of marble, out OF
which no intends TO have his coffin
made.
The cholera in Egypt is dying out
and no apprehcnsions are now felt as
to its introduction in the. United
States.
A terrible volcanic eruption has
been going on iu Java. destroying
vast districts OF country aud about
1900 people.
Work hal commenced attic Yazoo
end OF the Mississippi Valley road
Il is completed sixteen miles out
from Jackson.
Baxter NJ ,Farlaud, Of Aberdeen,
has been appointed 10 the Casncoi.
lorship made vacant BY the death oil
Judge Houghton.
At tho last term OF the chancery
court in Kinds. Chancellor Psyton
set aside the recent sale OF the Coop
ere Wells property.
The Kinds county convention
meets to-day. C,L j. S. Hamilton
seems to have the inside track Tor
tho senatorial nomination.
Hon. ]. Proctor Knott was inaug-
urated Governor of Kentucky on the
Alb, inst. Tue ceremonies were wit
messed by ten thousand p,ople.
Tue fue residence OF Capt. H. b.
W.lhers OF Brookhaven was destroy
oil by fire last Friday night. Tue
family barely escaped with their
lives.
I'D. Cessor denies that be senior
authoriz d the dispatch which Cdal'
mers read al his 4 h Of Jaly meeting
in Jackson. rsasc.iag on john X
Lynch
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-07

Ga Tuesday last, Mobile. Psnaa-
cola Junction and Birmingham
abandoned the quarantine against
Peuscola. Toe city is healthy and
there were no new cases OF the navy
yard.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-07

S.. Louis has b.en selected as The
place Of meeting for the naxt trier-
NAL conclave OF the Knights Templar
Of the United States, and tho time
the third Tuesday in September
1856.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-07

THREE BALES TO TIE ACRE
Tao Morehouse, Ll.. Clarion
states that "Mr. j .mes Il. Monotto,
has three acres in cotton this seaso n
which il nothing unfor 'esn happors.
will yio'd somewhere in tho neigh
borhool OF three bales TO tho acre.
Me-. Monette plinte this land with
the expectation of getting nine bales
off the three acres, and no says now
it looks as IL he would get that
much. Next year no intends to
plant for four bales to the acre. Oh
course hc has given his land extra NJ
tertion in the way CT feriiliziag'
deep blowing, etc., but his export
ment shows what can be dcno when
the proper means arc used in cu.i'
vat.ng tho soil.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-07

The Queen Of Madagascar is dead.
Her noice succeeds her to the throne.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-07
SHOT AND HUNG.

a special to tho Vicksburg Heva Id
Of the 4,h inst, says "tLe grave OF
Mrs. Hattie Howell, who died two
years ago and was buried in the An
burn cemetery, that county, was rob.
bed by two negroes, Jim King and
George Gaddis, their object being
to secure tie arm bones, which they
used in carving out their purpose Of
conj,ring. TIE negroes Were arrest
ed and confessed their guilt. A
mob os one hundred and fifty men
from thu adjoining ncighb,rhood de-
manded the prisoners from the Rher-
i'll. George G,liis attempted to
escape and was shot into siblcts.
Jim K'og WIS hung sas. night about
10 p. m. near Auburn. G eat excite
meut prevails in the neistborhood.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24
smiPPsNG INTELLIGENCE.

The Corona. the last schooner built
bv Hall Bros. at Port BIakeiy, for Capt.
McAllep and others, was teved over 70
Marshalls uili across the bay Yesterday
to load lumber for San Francisco. She
viii carry 10000 feet.
Among the ships At Seattle recently
Tor coal which have since gone on deep
sea voyages are the Undaunted. Eliza
beth, Jeremiah Thompson. Josephus,
Henry Failing. Nonan.um. Spartan,
Sintram. Fanny Tucker. Commodore'
Daniel Barnes and Daniel I. Tenney.
The tug Samson. recently reported at
Baltimore for Tacoma. measured fifty-
six tons. She WAS sold TO San Frapcisco
parties for x27 900 cash. conditional
upon the purchaser being able to de-
liver the ting At San Francisco.
The two new steamers for Puset
Sound we're at Chester and Wilmington
sn the l3th inst. The Oiympian is to
be furnished with 300 Edison 3 electric
lamps.
The British bark Earl OF EIgin, Port
Blakely for Shanghai, previously re-
ported, was unable TO cross the bar and
WAS beached at Woosuae. Discharge
OF cargo began September sth.
The brig Courtneyford, built in Tur.
ner's shipysrd at Benicis. CAL, was
was launched November l4th. She will
register about 40C tons, and will DIV in
the California, Oregon and Puget
Sound trades. Immediately after her
launching the ground was cleared to
lay the keel for the new steamer for the
Alaska Commercial Company. The en-
gines now in the Dora will be placed in
her. Turner has also contracts for the
construction of large three masted
steam schooner for Higgins il Collins
OF San Francisco, for the lumber trade,
and also smaller schooner for Capt.
Higgins, also for the coasting trade.
In speaking of the whaling vessels in
port, the San Francisco Chyonicle says
" The vessels in port comprising the
whaling fleet are many If them relics
of antiquity. Some Of their ages are
as follows: Schooner Page, built in
1881 and for many years a packet be-
tween Boston aud Albany bark Coral,
bHilt in 1873; the bark Amethyst, built
in Boston in 1872, and the George and
Susan. the most ancient, built in 1909
the Ohio in 1888, the Stamboul in l543,
the Arnolda in 1874 and the Abraham
Barker in 1845. Many are of the
opinion that the oil with which the ves-
sells are continually soaked is one of the
prime causes of their preservation
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24
AsTORIANA.

New York Letter: Look at the As
tors. Only few years ags they
were butchers, selling meat TO any
one who wanted to buy it; now they
are considered the most exclusive
family in New York. The Astors,
by the way, will celebrate the centen-
NAL of the arrival of the first AstOr in
New York some time next month,
Old John Jacob Astor came over
here from Germany 100 years ago
and set up butcher shop in the Bow
cry, where he made great deal of
money. The brothers of the original
Astor were musical instrument max
ers, and when the famous John ia
cob started In the fur business in New
York he had musical instruments as
one of the departments of his trade
Between flutes and furs he made
about a quarter OF a million dollars
in sixteen yoars. They were real
merchants in those days and owned
their own ships, and MIR. Astor used
to load his vessels with furs and send
them to London; from London they
would 20 to China and return to New
York with cargo of teas. 1t is said
he netted as much as 81, 900 on a
single importation of that article.
The greater part of his money, how
ever, was made by judicious invest
ments In real tate. The Astois
bought property up town when other
people were buying below Canal
street. believe they own as many
as 800 houses In the most thickly pop
ulated up town districts. Most of
their houses are built Of q grayish
yellow stone, and are devoted entire
iy to renting. The Astor home is
now on Madison ayenue-at least
that is where Mr.. William b. Astor,
the senior memoer OF the family, re-
sides--and is built of the same color
ed stone as bis tenant houses. Over
the front entrance is glass aud
stone enclosure devoted ~ flowers,
which breaks the monot0ly Of the
stone walls and gives very pretty
appearance from the street Mr.
Vim. b. Astor looks every inch the
millionaire. He Is not pretty. but he
is distinguished looking; is tall and
stout, with ruddy complexion and
close-cropped mustache, aud longish
side whiskers that grow straight down
from the ears. But MIR. Astor is very
| much afraid Of getting too stout, and
he used to walk all the way from his
office, which was in the lower part
OF the city--Prince street, | think--up
to his house on Madison avenue.
This is about the only exercise New
York men get. They dislike walk
ing for walking's sake, but will walk
Ap or down town once day as sort
OF duty. l fancy they find it neces-
sary, because most OF these bankers
and brokers are high livers, and II
they don't take some exercise are
very apt to be visited with ills that
come from high living. The wealth
of the Astor family now is said to
amount to $5, 600, coo apiece for Will
liam and John jacob, the two Oldest.
John jacob has but one son, William
w. Astor, familiarly known as VIII.
| lie, the present United States minis.
ter 70 Rome.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24
ruE pRED sCorr DECsslox FL.
PlAlNED.

aWhat Is this Dead Scott decision
about!s' querried Mrs. WigRlesworth,
looking up from the paper.
.sDred- SOott-not Dead Scott, )" tcor-
rected Mr.. Wiggiesworth, with mans
patronizine smile Of superiority.
swell, Dred Scott. then. What 10
isg-
Mr.. Wiaelssworth was struck, but he
looked wise.
s.Something b do with the Mexican
war; he explained. General Scott,
Won know, was a terrible fighter. and the
creasers got to referring TO him a.
Dread Scott. Some dccision or other b
mAde about battle is what the paperl
mean"
Mrs. Wigglesworth, With satisfied
air, folded the paper back and turned "a
- II any new people had been born
while Mr.. WiQgleswOrth wiuked 70 him
self at his having got out Of i q
emoothly. "Ail q woman needs. he
mentally remarked. y to have thing
explained one way OF another. Duni
matter what yon tell 'em, 90 long - it'i
eomethinc. lts . mighty sight easael
than having 10 answer hundred quee
tions. Males 'sm respect man, too.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24

Miss May Thornton and Miss Olive
Enyder announce that they have re-
ceived stock of goods from the Deco
native Art Rooms Of San Francisco for
he holiday trade, which they now have
a exhibition AZ room No. l3 In the
Amos Brown building. Lessons given
y Kensington. Araseue, the new ribbon
Uosk, and drawn work. Orders prompt
n executed in decorative painting aud
the above varieties Of fancy work.
hlamping done. Hours from 10 a. M.
% Z p. M. Orders from abroad So
koited. no11-2w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24
NEVADA SOCIETY.

u EGULAR MEETINGS OF THE
II Nevada Society viii be held at room
No. !. Y. sler-Leary building. on the SEC
ond and fourth Tuesdays Of each month,
at 40 p. m, sharp. AL for
mer residents Of Nevada are invited to
attend and become members Of the So
ciety. GEO. g. LYON, Pres't.
A. d. DAwsoN. Sec'y. sea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24

a VALUABLE PRxsENr.-Messrs. A. E.
6nnmer 4 Co, of the Model Drug
oloes. corner Third and Union streets,
ueessnt to every customer gratis from
- until Christmas . tickcs that enti-
- the holder 70 chance in the draw
- Of lovely Toilet Case and Music
1ox conbined. Positively given away
= the one holding the number that
1aNs the present.. The gift 10 on exAi-
Nm in their show window, and Is
onufS. no1l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24

Mrs. Muflisy, late Of New York, 70
rrenared 10 receive pupils in kensing-
ton and the neY and fasnionsose no
work, Just received. 10. 1nie. csanp
inc 1 speciality. Central house, e0snof
Front and Virginia, room !. 10 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24

Lnh!n's Bay wafer, new preparation
the toilet, DELIGHTFULLY."- fragrant
nfreshing, for sale at the Temple
aehion, corner Of second and Ma
p afxosta. 16
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24
General ADVANTAGES.
NO. 4.

If our prices NOT the lowest and our Goods
the surest to please, should for day enjoy the
largest trade that tO any retail house In Seattle.
People trade where they get the greatest
and their MONEY Co.'s THE FURTaEST.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24

0EEPLESS NIGHTS. made missr-
"a ~ that terrible cough. Shiioh's
y isths remedy for you. A. B. Stew
~ druggist.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24

s,ieas, I: ..:|. s..,.s.. - f's s'''.s s'sf =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24

s hOHE COUGH aud Consnp p
s. 1sre y sold By % on . guarantee.
q nleuart, druggist.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24

teck, side a. eheat. use bhi-
klnot6x. Rffoe, - eoofs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24
MISC ELLANEOUS
A. B. STEWART.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGIST
FRONT STREET.
Seattle. w. t.,
Two doors below Boyd & Ponc,ais new
brick building. rStf
CI

pEvEALS THE FUTURE In ALL
IL matters pertaining TO love, marriage
and business. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Fee. 81. Room 10. Ocean House, Maine
street. Hours, go a. IN. TO 3 y. m.
oc27 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-24
PLUMBERS,
GAS AND STEAM FILTERS
A. s. LEVAKE& & CO..
Foot Of Commercial St.

DARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID
L to sanitary plumbing. warming Of
public and private buildings with steam
or hot water circulation. Dealers in al
goods pertaining to the trade. jyN Il
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-20

As is the use OF adulterated Baking
Powder, thousands are daily eating it
in their bread unmindful of its des-
tructive effect upon their health
Pure Baking Powder is an indispen-
sible article in the production of good
bread, but the desire for large profits
in its manufacture has made it almost
impossible to buy it in that state, and
to those who desire to save their health
and money, l will send full instruc-
tions for making their own Baking
Powders from pure and simple ingre-
dients in any quantity, fresh and good,
on receipt Of their letter containing
ONE DOLLAR. Money can be made
this powder and selling it to
families. Special propositions and
large profits to AGENTS for selling
these instructions.
A. K. THOMAS,
27S Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III.
october 21-S2Iy, ..
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-20

AT ST. Louis, last Sunday morn
ing shortly before day, the Planters
House, one of the largest, Oldest and
most popular hotels in the city
caught fire, and came near result
ing in another such terrible affair as
the burning of the old Southern
Hotel in that city several years ago.
The fire originated in the cook
room but after several hours hard
work by the fire department was
subdued. Three persons, employ
ees of the house, were smothered to
death bV smoke.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-20

WE call your partieu lar attention
to the advertisement of M. A. STRAIT
ton, the boot and shoe man, in
which he offers special bargains to
those wanting boots, shoes, hats,
&c., at greatly reduced prices. He
is now selling large lot of rem
nants, which he has placed upon
his bargain counter at startlingly
low prices. He is selling these
goods at such astonishingly low fig
ures in order to clear out his odd
lots, and it will certainly pay you
to call and examine them, as they
are being sold at one-half the reg
uIar price. See his advertisement
on lSt page.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-20
READ LOckert & Reynolds spec
TrJo0te of Respect.

At called meeting of GAINESVILLE Lodge
No. 232, knights of Honor, on Tuesday
evening, January 10, 1888, a committee was
appointed and submitted the following pre-
amble and resolutions, which were adopted
by a unanimous vote of the Lodge:
Whereas, it has pleased the Supreme Ruler
of the universe to again visit our Lodge with
the heavy hand of death, thereby taking
from our membership our friend and
brother w. H. Green, who departed this life
on Monday evening, the 18th inst, at his
residence 10 this county, in the 42d year of
his age; therefore be il
Resolved, That GAINESVILLE Lodge, knights
of Honor, feels senSibly the loss of one who
was, in all the walks and relations of life,
true to what he knew to be the high inspira-
ton of pure manhood.
Resolved, That as members of this Lodge,
we would gladly initiate his knightly qual-
tiles, and earnestly commend to all his mod
est bearing, his open charity, his courtly
and chivalrouS feeling for his fellow man.
Resolved, That we heartily sympath1Ze
with the afflicted family and friends in this
their sad bereavement.
Resolved, That in token OF our hlgh re-
gard for our deceased brother, the lodge be
draped in mourning for thirty days, and as
a lodge we attend his burial on tomorrow.
Resolved, That a copy or the foregoing
preamble and resolutions, under the seal OF
the Lodge, be furnished tho family OF our
deceased brother, and also a copy furnished
the city papers for publication.
e T. NJ. ATKINS,
90 "a g = - s. a. - y Committee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-20

Trial Treatment Eree--NO Charge
for Consultation.

Catarrh is the forerunner of bron-
chial troubles, lung diseases and pre-
mature death 1t is a ioathsome dis
ease, that if neglected soon attacks the
vital organs. Startling as it may seem,
fully one-third of the inhabitants of
this section are afflicted with nasal
catarrh, and fully one-half of the deaths
from consumption are directly tracea-
bic to neglected cases. Ihave radical
remedy for catarrh and will guarantee
to cure all cases that will present them
selves at my Office for treatment. My
terms are very reasonable, and trial
treatment is given free of charge to all
applicants. Call for references to des-
perate cases cured four years ago, in
GAINESVILLE and vicinity. al...
Office over Joseph's store. Call on
or address 5.. LIS.
CLARK A. MINER M. ID.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-20
CHRONICLE LETTER BOX.
From the Rev, B. NJ. stephens.


EDITOR CHRONICLE: Christmas
is extending its holidays over here.
The young people got such a start
the first of Christmas that they can
not stop. They have their social
gatherings, with instrumental and
vocal music (but no dancing) and
marrying comes in as happy ele-
ment of these associations. On the
night of Jan. 5, 1883, / WAS called
on to unite Mr.. r. H. Bridges and
Miss r. S. Talley in holy wedlock
and on Jan. 18th, married Mr..
Joseph B. Weems and Miss Bessie
Rye. MIR. Sid Batson and Miss
Lizzie Harris, and Mr.. Hugh Cum
ningham and Miss Fannie Weems
were the walters of Mr.. Joseph and
Miss Bessie.
I don't see why matrimony may
not be contagious it spreads
nightly in some sections of our
country, and 1 think it shows
healthy condition, and / may say a
prosperous and hopeful state of the
country.
If any one comes on our side of
the river and don't want to catch
the matrimonial fever, he had bet
ter do as Mr.. Walter Richardson
said, "put some asafetida around
his neck :" by that means he may
escape, provided he moves through
briskly.
C0llinsville has a nice new bell
on our church, the ringing of which
can be heard for miles. We are
indebted to Mr.. Ont. Collins for it.
HIS contribution, with others, and
his energy in pressing the matter
has given us a good church bell,
and may he and all who contribu-
ted be blessed in this life, and in the
life to come.
Sister Hodge, the wife of James
Hodge and daughter of Mr.. Joseph
Davis, died last Friday night and
we preached her funeral, and she
was buried last Sunday. She was
good woman, kind wife and a
loving mother.
.-.- Is. NJ. STEPHENS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-20
GAINESVILLE DISTRICT TEN
NESSEE CONFERENCE.
Second Round of Quarterly Meet
.-... ingS.

second Round of Quarterly Meet
ingS.
Antioch Ct, at Salem, Feb. 3, 4.
Saline Ct, at Hopewell, Feb. 10. IL.
Cheatham Ct, at Walton's, Feb. IL, Is.
Red River ct, at New Chapel, Feb. "a, %.
Montgomery Ct, at Mt. Pleasant, Mar. 8, 4.
Ashland City and Pleasant View STA, at
Pleasant View, Mar. 10, IL.
Asbury Ct, at Grants, Mar. II, Is. .f
State Line Mission, at Whites Chapel,
Mar. "a, Is.
New Providence and Bethel sta, at New
Providence, Mar. 81, April 1.
Port Royal CT, at Adams station, April Z,
8.
Springfield sta, April IA, Is.
Cedar Hill Ct, April q, y.
GAINESVILLE sta, April %, 90.
Palmyra Ct, May 5, 6.
The District Conference for the GAINESVILLE
District will convene at GAINESVILLE, Thurs
day, April 26. The opening sermon will be
preached by Rev. w. G. HenseIey Wednes-
day night, April %. Let all the Bishops
fund be paid in full by the District Confer
ence. J. P. McFERRIN, P. F..
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-20

On Monday last, John w. Page,
coal-oiI inspector, condemned and
rejected barrel of coal-oil shipped
by w. C. Grinstead & Co., of Louis
vile, KY, intended for Messrs.
Batson & Dillon, Of Batson's Store,
as not coming up to the legally re-
quired test. The fash test of this
oil was only 10, whereas the law
fully required test is 120. Too much
care and attention cannot be given
by inspectors to the thorough and
close inspection of coal-oil, as the
number of deaths resulting every
year from inferior, quickly in
fiammable oil is fearful to read of.
We, however, have heard little or
no complaint of inferior oil being
permitted to pass through our mar
kets.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-20

WE call the attention of our rea-
ders and especially that of the plan
tiers and tobacco dealers of the
GAINESVILLE District to- the statement
OF the Grange Warehouse Associa-
ton, of this city, at the beginning
of business on January lst. 1888. A
perusal of this statement will show
this enterprising organization to be
in a solid and fourishing condition.
1t may be read elsewhere in this
issue,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-20

THE First Presbyterian church Of
Memphis, Tenn, the Rev. Eugene
Daniel, pastor, was burned on Sun
day night last. The fire occurred
Immediately after the close of the
evening service. The loss is esti-
mated at $25, coo, with only 5000
insurance.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-20

THE famous Hartwig Seeman
Combination will exhibit at Elders
Opera House, on next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights, the
25, 26th and 9th. 1t comes with
the highest endorsement of the
press:
The Park Theatre last night was
filled with an enthusiastic audience
to welcome the return of Seeman,
the magician, and witness his won
derful Morning Reg
iSteJ', NeUGrk, ". j.
We have seen all the leading Ma
gicians, who ever visited our shores,
such as Hermann, Heller, Ander-
son, etc., etc., but we cheerfully ac-
cord Mr.. Seeman the palm.-Ihe
Brooklyn Netcs, Jtu,e %, 1880.