davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
DAILY. Except Sundays Eight trains to saltwater

e7g- Tickets sleeping car Accommodations, and all
information can be secured at
No. IS Nicoet House Block, Minneapolis,
w. 3. WHEELER, Ticket Agent.
Fl. L. MARTIN, Agent Minneapolis Depot
No. l59 E. Third street, opposite Merchants hotel
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
East. South and West.
DEPARTING TRAINS.

Des Moines Fast Express. -,
Fast Chicago Express. .......
Fast Atlantic Express .......
Sioux c.. Sioux f. & Pipestone
Shakopee and Merriam Junct
Omaha and Kansas City. -. :.
Green Bay & Wisconsin Ex..
Shakopee and Merriam Junct.
Lake Superior Express ........
saltwater and River Falls.
saltwater and River Falls.
st. Paul and Pierre Express. =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
ARRIVING TRAINS.

Dining Cars, the finest in the We
Smoking Room Sleepers on all fast
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22
LIBBY PRISON.
ITS PLEASANT SIDE DESCRIBED 81
CHAPLAIN M'CAGE.
Men Who Did Va. Wan; a Funeral I.s-
fore TE'-y Biel-in Execution Or
d,rrd- Celch;nt;ng tiIc F"urth
--"Swort Homo"


Chaplain McCahs amused and instr. al a
large audience ia the Greene Avenue Meth
odi,t Episcopal church fog an hour and E.li
the other evening with an interesting l's-i'i',
urr,n Tho Bright side Of life ia LiubF
Prison" The lecture was mad up of -enn-
ings from his experience withia the prs II
walls. and hence had genuine force, v.t and
pathos lie said: When you heard th" lite
of my lecture | INA zine you said; -CoU;i
there have been bright side 70 that lir' u
there was. it must have hesn On the oD;>Il ..
There have been many DARK store reia;.'d o.
that hie. and I 10 not etarsr THAT
they were TX isgeratei, bat slab
show you we iiGI iaFiy c.y
DAYS when W for-0t We were hungry.
DAYS when we forgot We had not sa ca -li.
clothing. days WI a We forgot all our Sy:'iei
ing knowing w. were playing our parts nj
the f,erJetuaticn If the refutlic. ! was IN
Mallory command Il was h.aye-t'a
bravc-anl 20. into troHb,e. lie was look
Ing FOR fight aud got ii. We were az Nnl-
chester wneu Gen. lee undertook q ;rau Ter
the seat II war - TIE north. t.r s-H'G
tired OF il there. Tie cry was. ~Ou &c tls
north EJlt"rs took i up, AMI tacE sn1 "
gIe.; deal a, ont military mait,r,- Then
most e;or.ent sn; aerncr created >acL "a
public sentiment tAat Lee was c'ul.'.ie,l -
20 ahead To transfer the fighting & II, 9t1er
side Of the Potomac
la our command rrere taur s-ll-iciaa,.
They had been ssrsnadiug cur -u raj. AMI
he was So pleased iha; he was ja,t .-ir.ai tn
Nuke a speech when scout earns - and
announced Tat LEI was comm with his
= so. In =
ont. All a-re,si i was time go Ecs .g-, exc
cepting Nanars lie s:ascl to fSa; lie
had Is. 400 men L. had I1oOie Nc had
six o.arlioIs; Lee hs1 10 l.ecs o. a-1ili--E.
Yet Mallory proposed & sto2 and fSlt Ne
went ont 10 fe-i our way. We wvre driven
back with great loss We E1t bsh.uI our
iatrsnchmsntS lie -eornei u fight U.s. lie
KEEP on tha road De-, iive miles away. be
cause W. had gun tia; carried >isy!l that dis
tance. and when they exploded they mad, Il
unoomfortabk MalJry Sep; it rel Loy az
dav. Gen Buel ch.srssa u with Jacl.saa'S
cs,yIss. the sresiest til robels cvcg hal. lat
il never won = victory ate. the los. II III,
great general We ysere charged. We vere
nav recruits Mallory Thought We would
finch. He wen; along the l..ss aging;
Keep cool That was Sooj advice. .,1t
our hair would rise II You had beari taa,
rebel yoll You would never fores; Il " sal
you s.e the weapon pointed AZ You. deter
Ininatiou on every feature. With Ito IIy-;ls1
OF victory after victory. il is enough - make
your hair stand on end.
The general also sad; Fire loS and
fire often That was Soaj advice L
takes l,eo0 bal,e,s 10 HI han The
reason i men Ere over Oach otaer. ~
Gettysburg one-quartes OF 4 million rn,-sa-et7
were going three days and only S1o5J men
were hit YoG don't know tEa. NoC hear
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22
HERE WE, ARE, AGAIN
And as Always With Prices Lower than Others Can
or Dare Make Them.

Man. Kin Roots all solid only s1.75
Msns z CALF Roots All solid $50
Naan Shoes oil solid working 100
No.. Fina Dress Shoes all styes. only 16O
INor,.r;s Fine RntTon KID Shoes 1.25
yVoInen.s Rntton Goat Shoes las
Uonens Fina Rntton Kid Foxed Shoes holes
Chdrens Tipped School Shoes, button sizes TO ~ .9O
Shoes, button q TO IL, 90
School Shoes button, sizes to g. 10
Itisstranas some chow 10 It but do, and
chuck full equally good fact acknowl
edo OF stock, excellence OF goods
and styles our low prices at the Red Front
A. ALLEN.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22
rl,. s..lae., Sound.

in New York l. sAe ham, ersn- Q! the tough
teef-stesk SCI on -ariilsg-i-cuse tab,eS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22

NOR NEN r-gHeatv acres or choice bottom
. land in iae ..,!lfi, alton suitable for mar
ke. gardening tstoS e. room boGsr and frame
stable oar mile north 81 to'va $50 per yt A.
ca-n rent Possession March Z, - Hunncil
a i:o.s di>,.-f
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22

irhNIED--N good hotel man With capita!
w tn bu.lJ q hojcl Ia The new town # = = O.
wood Clara county knusa-- ENirs iutuc'-
lurn;- az. offered hy the Town company Ia
giilrr OF Friend AcBrc y % Agent. Nirii-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22


t>Oa i.tNl -nssrc sra Nly~f5'. r-nnis. ,.'
i >.Sil- sr De- st-js. ,,ll,i.rg o. Na.1 .c"s
Ruan,i! y i:uys u-S-d
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22

ySVANTED-t'arm Contract r and Job
w hyrs l., remember the Tact, Is the business
boom Of spring mu-T soon Commcase. that l
have ever -tiA sound sui able bodied men, n no
are in need %: lsb"r II you need cheap and
reliable help M in Nuur orders at oace 10
KIRBY Etuploy mrat ofc'. Az r nongl =
ayrn,ts LIS. w.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22

I,oE EENr-Tao far 'isasd MONS for gentle
y men ou,ssGr eRtrAuce No .o5 south To
mex, svt..i-i-. tiI-s-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22

NOR RE>T-A farm Of So acres. & miles
4 from Wi.hitS I-5 arT-s under cUitiyRli on.
fal.,,t. .EXi al q - two smsG pastures for
ln-s All ons farEe pasture Ter tale and
horse, enclosed syiih wire fence; good house OF
{ oar rooms and MI necessary outhuiidit g For
rent AZ - - per acre rare chance. inquire
Al olica Daily Eagie- d3l--tf-wio-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22

UvANTED-A home tor a tan-year 1lt boy.
w Enquire az Probate judges Office. \
home on a farm preferred d2io-it Wi'-it'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22

I,nE cf.Nt-Furu.shs "a room and board ~ Mr.,
1 r. aii3. CA Lawrence ave. corner Ihri
al-n--f
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22
WANT COLUMN.

Aired -ess.rs "a ~ s1irig raj % 'ads ga -
81: .ir rae y f8-r Il = .sr iHe PER D-efS ~
,,gcrfIs.a..a: fai.st - -ss filaa p as.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22

L,OR SsLE-A grocery store doing a good
L business, No 81 Bscglas avenue. dz5J-ot
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22

r,n: re- avery desirable furnished room
L call 81 e.. : Philips, AZ Wells Fargo
ts..,,-,.s.s stt-g-r.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22

,.e.: "a. y --ilas ksndso.n"ly iura.sheG lar-
L Fo- for li.su su. wife sr two single gentle
me-. with ,,r without boa0d Al-a good baru
ior .eat Apply al SIS south Topeka Avenue.
ti24-ff
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22

| DS On the l.tn instant. 81 sIna! e. u~.er
! diamond ring. oval mounting. seven stone
round cluste-. The ring WIS present aH,i Is
,aiued AZ keepsake Ihc Ladrr viii be- de-
erally rev artlrtt b. returoins same 10 tb-5
ilorner az IioHck : Store. U-.-'i'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22
A T. & S. Z P 2 Co


s.a3Hg es-r, ;rri .ht .---...--.-. :. ] IA
t,aIa., a.. See -.,.....-- Is . III
T..7.-.r., az. a % carried ou freight Jssi
y. IL. EtEILt. Aseat.
WANT COLUMN.
4lrrr -es,. "a ~. .,ip.a a~'!i .. 'aa1fre ~
e.: 'ir rae = firr. e = ier hHe pr FetA ="
stscrfissa.,s: f1i.st = sss fiaa - MS
urANTEp-~itus5i by irst-csss work
W ing hous clee ser. oGiy hrst-eisss re pie
need answer. Adiress for two weeks, box g.
Nichit1 i q. I'LL
u-ANTEp-> home tor a teu-y ear ola boy.
w Enquire az Probate judges Office. \
home on a farm preferred d-io-'t "''-i''
Jyr,NTFD--To sci. gentle pony good
" traveller. SO so: iight buggy and harness
Apply to Hrs. } Il Iurnei. east si'ie AGO
street third door north Of 20 Ginan'- resi-
dencc- H-f'"f
EtvANIED-- once, q man 10 isk- the
w management Of tie sale OF a heH iine OF
= ods in Kansas. ~ sa'rgetlc man can hi'the
the Businc-s pay liIa from - ,t=lo TO -, 90.
our reason Tor closl ont Is. We are compelled
10 20 south tao first # the coming week. Cali
ON i Allen ar 1 II Wootiari Id North To-
peka avenue Wichita. I'm. See She SOD,
get terms and b. your own judge d-"1-'
yIvANTED-Imm a good man to &c
" liver and Object: Inur; put up aito as Sc
curjty Cal a. The Kansas Employment and
r. gnt Agency, LilietI 5 block, d2''-oi'
SvANTEp-f.r-t- class Hotel or Eestaurant
w profrieiors 10 to make u special note 81
tails / have two young men. tirst-ciass LIST amt
silraok ia eyt y nsc az the term. M 81 pc
day concerns need apply or address G W kir-
by's Only Eelia'lr Employment Agency ia
Mi.hita, AZ L poGSie- asenuc. 70 IA :
d.3s. I've
yIyNNrEp-f,nrn = competent
IN "a Trr ysss4Lt =
s;es3s job i'r reliable man- e. - Noe.
Leon, Kansas.
1SvAETE d situation on = firm with
w bachelor. 10y good. sober and tru7ty
Farm hand and has wife, q good h0usckeertr
and a good csn.. Ing,iiye at az North Four d
avenue T. Il. Miller, Wichita, ia >ss
d-s4-Ut'-w & IL
EErANTED--A. god liver, man 10 build
" barn end ,st.s!ish STAGE line TO and in
the new ;nwu Of nslrwoed, tlark ooGB;y,
4. Ag.f.iz uf.h.ta d.@i-tf
NYVANTEp-A position in a hardware store
w or aerirGiturs wa ehousc by party with
long experience. aud can Furnish IN" best 81 ties
tirsouials Wage II present not SO Inuch an
object permanent situation ~ ply ~ nv
.bv's Agency, AZ iI"dg.as avenue. DIV
yirhNEED--N good hotel Inau with capita!
w te bu.lj Eojcl Ia the new Town II : : o.
wood. Clara county. hEusa-- tAirs tusi'c'-
meme az offered by the Town company Ia
guirc OF Friend, AcBec y 90, Agent. " i-,-
,.-A>rip- a,.rl known lsa, .ara.
w Ira.s5nu 80 c.rt'-' au- ur-- 80. ---
=. sa" o,1. 4 r. -s s do 20.
W.. IN ...a ,me ..'ta .in-
w I.-. .- usr o. sa!'.
Il As a. a.- r.- ErHe-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22

For lLE-Medic.ne lodge. county seal 20
BARRIER county; the best iowa ''r cuisines
west at " il hIta: TWO railr' ads. tuc - l-au--
\ " iclita. and the haEsas southern Nil Ar
6. indicted to his town tuis samnl.r io.
prices Of real esJat, address a Nou- Ny.I-
~, i.rd-c a--,-si
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22

I-oH SALE Twrr - four lots. singlg 81 in
i slid body, on North Mas and Water
,treets between Park aad cath -trrrfo. Msiniu
half a bloc, OF the new str - railway EHE
building. lay terms of payncar and i"g
iIices all quick for bargain hs"-aa >r-
,ionsl Bank H. n
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22

I-DR SALE AZ !lazIet q. Ea aer yru2-r,
L Ran one Of :hc best towns lu the south
vel has now ter stores. two livery stables, a
bank sud "a good uoici. the r. scott and the
southern kansa rrsdz will both be coHI!r ed
her. thi- spring For town ana farm property
address Hove. McPh-e n Peck d--lti
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22

NOR ~AIF-TaO locomotive E-r-h "A steam
i h lilr.s 80 in rn-- each. extra large irr-
boxes suitable for coal. cpbs or wood. JI 90 "a
~ lur,i,r. capacity tI-horir po,-r,s.,it TERMS
-ras able inquire q; atfr N"rA- office.
Maiu street or ilouci. Bros = Douglas a-,s.--
Il. Il. E-..lesion, -E..'t NIc.i..a "a a.yf %.
4 r.-aN SIN
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22

i Micti Ia jv property. or siE ,;.- r..t. IaIiE
property Tail "a o. All Tres r j.. TIln--as
4 lc-rRa az r. haH-~-. a-.f
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22

ITO LOAS-s-7, tnf uu iHpr"s rt Hisa.-a g'sI
L estate iu sans from s-'i o. .'1, "a, 60
i've ycGGs' tI.ge.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22

.,oP sALE-N!nc residence lots Tor sale or
i trade; located on >uUth Market street:
big bargain. For particulars call AZ Cil1ens
Eunk t!..i-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22

NOR >ALE-A clean he. stock ordIy good.
L clothing boots arf shoes, etc. -tUrH NH
invoice about S-.5n The LIiitin- Viii hr
rented very cheap. HIS tore J. ia lie Cruts.
of one OF The Ia Business towns .a western
Kansas, sdiress :. T. sullcH, Pratt, hgE-as.
tfg.-.s
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-22

l INOR SALE--Nihety acres Of fine bottom land
I fIundcr good cultivation. good house, lHoi"
for four hor~es, good bearing orchard, All hlEds
OF small {. nit. ou!s one Esle from l"i4ii-
Can b.. bought az hErgsin IN the next Tint!
DAYS lnq ire Of "T address :. & Wi !a.n-
Box LIS :, ichits. dtt5-!ri'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-21
An Interesting Man.

Mr.. Walter Richardson, engineer in
charge of the l. A. & I. railroad. is en-
gagged in a very interesting work; one
that will afford much valuable infor-
nation concerning the country thro'
which the road will pass. He is pre-
pairing large map of the road and
six miles of the territory on either
side of it from GAINESVILLE to Prince
ton. The MAP will show the character
of the country and give carefully COM
piled statistics of the wealth and pro-
ducts of each section. Mr. Richardson
has gone to great pains in compiling
these figures. Much of his informa-
ton has been obtained from the tax
assessors books, and from other sour
ces, equally reliable, he has learned
the amount of tobacco wheat, and
other farm produce annually shipped
from each section. His figures are
not all in yet but the result of his in
vestigation so far has been most salts
factory. He says that it will astonish
the most sanguine to learn the amount
of local business the road can expect
and the amount of wheat, tobacco, &C.,
that it is likely to bring to GAINESVILLE.
His map shows up very clearly the
route of the road, all of its proposed
stations and the towns that are con-
tiguous.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-21
PRINCIPALLY ABOUT oURsELF.

The CHRONICLE subscription list
continues to grow and we have from
all quarters assurances that the paper
is highly appreciated. We will con-
tinue our efforts to merit such COM
pliments and to make the paper all
that a live and thoroughly reliable
weekly ought to be. We want to
place the CHRONICLE in every house
hold within the counties, both OF Ten
nessee and Kentucky, that surround
GAINESVILLE. To this end we ask our
patrons to aid us in getting subscri-
bers. Let every man who takes the
paper solicit his neighbor to follow
his commendable example.
We have lately gone to the expense
of placing new press and new type
in our job rooms and expect soon to
put in an engine to run our entire ma
chinery. These improvements enable
us to do better work and more of II,
but they cost money, and we are fore
ed to ask all persons indebted to us to
come forward and settle. There are
large amounts due on our subscrip-
ton books that ought to be paid. 1t
is the best plan to settle up and start
new. Try it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-21
Amusemenrs.
Amusements.
Mr. RAYMOND AS MULBERRY Sell
rERL


We desire at the commencement
OF this notice to speak in the highest
terms We are able to express of Mr..
Raymond's acting in this character
which he has made his own. We
doubt whether as fine a piece OF char
acter acting can now be seen on the
American stage. In realizing the
character of the great Spectator, Mr..
Raymond does not make him the COM
mon-place swindler, but the visionary
enthusiast who is more the dupe of
his own imagination than the con-
scious deceiver for his own profit.
When Sellers on the stage proposes
his schemes to anyone, it is visibly
demonstrated that he is himself car
ried away with them; by gesture, by
countenance it is made manifest that
his imagination is expanding within
him and swelling with thoughts too
big for utterance before he speaks
word; the thousands, hundreds of
Thousands and millions are too much
for him, he spreads his arms and
gasps for breath and when at last he is
able to speak the one word mules
or @hogs' or "eye wash" is enough to
express the boundless dreams of
wealth which he has associated with
his hobby. 1t is piece of acting ON
a level with Farren's Sir Peter Teazle
or Gilbert's Jesse Rural.
Having said this, we must also say
that the play as a Whole is very far
from pleasing us; indeed it is not a
whole at all but an attempted combi-
nation of two utterly discordant ele-
ments which are incapable of combin-
ing. The @Gilded Age" on which the
play is based, is written by two col |
decorators, the comic part by Mark
Twain, which is capital, the serious
part by Dudley Warner, which is ut
terly detestable. When the play was
dramatised it was to be hoped that
a good comedy might have been elic-
itated from Mark Twain's part and
the Dudley Warner portion elimina-
ted, but not so. All that is sensation
al and demOralizing in that element
is retained, and makes most excru-
ciating discords with Mark Twaln's
genial humor.
While condemning this part of the
play however, we must do justice to
the lady, Miss N. Egbert, who
played the leading part in it, who
showed talent which, in a better char
acter, might have given high satisfac-
ion.
Col. Mulberr Sellers has now for
some years been before the public in
he person of Mr.. Raymond, and if he
could get the play rewritten so as to
sxpunge the Objectionable part, it
might yet obtain a renewed lease of
life. ID. F. w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-21
Letter from Rev. J. IL. Gold.

To the Chronicle:
have noted with a degree of pleas
ure from time to time items in your
columns, manifestly expressing the
great interest that is taken by many
of the citizens of my native county in
cattle, sheep, hogs, &c. of the finer
grades.
Perhaps it may not be uninterest-
ing to some of my friends if l should
tell them how the life of a nice
Berkshire of mine was saved in two
instances. Some would have said that
"the Fates were against him" and he
must die. He was in good living or
der and quite thrifty in growth, though
not very fat. A large kettle had been
filled with water and the butcher knife
had been sharpened, and we were
about preparing wood for fire to have
plenty of hot water when 10! wagon
with larger and fatter pig already
dressed drove up. So instead of
butchering our beauty we proceeded
to cut up and salt down the one alrea-
dy dressed. Our good wife said she
believed that dressed pig had more
middling than any she had ever seen.
After consuming all the leaner por-
tons the middlings were to be eaten
and she said they were too fat; that
] must kill our pig. | set the time
and made some preliminary prepara-
tions, and secured help to be on hand
late in the afternoon. The matter
was settled now. The pig must die
this time sure. About II o'clock a.
m. looked up the road and recog-
nized familiar face looking as pleas
ant as a May morning, though the
surrounding atmosphere was a little
chilly. | take it there was warm
place somewhere about the heart of
this good brother. 1t was no other
than Brother Green, one CT our stow
ards, who is kinsman of our sainted
Brother A. L. p Green, of the Ten
nessee Conference. His buggy was
loaded with good things reminding
us forcibly of the recent visit of Santa
Claus. Hams, sausage, pickles, fruits
dried and canned, tel, sugar, candy
for the little ones, pillow and bolster
slips, sheets, goods for several dresses.
q sack of nice white peas and also one
of potatoes. Wife wondered how
single buggy could contain so much.
Our pig still lives and begin to feel,
(shall l say it?) little superstitious
about killing him.
We have just received letter from
one of our missionaries in Mexico ac-
knowledging the receipt OF Christ
mas present sent by. some of the good
people of our circuit. Such things
act and react for good in both direc-
tons. Would that all our people ev-
erywhere realized this as they should
JOHN III. GOLD.
Monticello, Ark, Feb. 10, 1885.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-21
The X. Of +. BAH.

Cumberland Lodge No. IL Knights
of Pythias celebrated the 2lst ami
veasary OF the foundation of the order
with u banquet and ball at The Tobae :
co Exchange in this city Thursday
night.
The night Was very cold and dis
agreeable, but the Indictment weather
did not deter many from attending;
there was quite large crowd pres
emit.
The handsome building was lit from
the sales room ON the first floor, which
was used as dining room, to the ell
egant and spacious hall in the 4th
story occupied by the dancers.
Three large tables were loaded with
the most tempting and choice viands
and delicacies which epicurean tastes
could desire. The dancers chased the
happy moments with flying feet far
into
'1'he wee sma' hours ayant the twa."
The Banquet and ball was altogether
a most enjoyable affair and the Sir
Knights deserve the highest compli-
ment on its success.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-21
Godev's Ladv's Book for March I

Godeys Lady's Book for March pre-
sents some very strong attractions.
Beside the steel plate illustration of
the story, another Alternative" there
is very pretty wood-cut furnished
this month, and a novel colored work
design. A new story by Miss Rollston,
called Jamie" opens in this number,
"Under Gray Skies" progresses toward
an interesting climax, and Helen
Mather's Directing of the Weird" reach
es a satisfactory finale. "No Motive"
a strong story, by NJ. r. Housekeeper,
is one of the unsuccessful MSS. en-
tered for the prize competition. Mrs.
V. Shelley Haller's laughable charade,
Dining Room" is concluded this
month, and several new departures are
made in the editorial columns. God
ey'sFEOmes out every month with
some fresh attraction. One would
think that in time its resources would
be exhausted, but they seem to in
crease and multiply. The latest en-
terprise of award of books to every
person who secures a new subscriber,
one book for every subscriber secured.
These books are all catalogued, and
free choice is allowed. The list COM
prises many of the standard works of
the best authors. 1t is truly wonder
ful that for the small price OF $500
the publishers can afford to furnish
their magazine for one year, AMI
book premium, costing in the stores
from one to two dollars. But this is
one of the problems which Godey's
Lady's Book has solved successfully,
and we accept the result with COM
plete satisfaction. Subscriptions may
commence any time.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-21

COL ANDREW JACKSON, of the Her
mitage, has brought suit in Washing
ton to restrain the use of his grandfath-
eris papers by some one in preparing
a biography. He claims that they are
his, and that neither Col. Terrell nor
any of the Blair family is entitled to
them. They were placed with Amos
Kendall, in 1913, for the purpose of
writing biography. They were lost
and were found by Col. William G.
Terrell, who has beer at work on a
life of jackson for SONS time. Col.
Terrell is so enthused with the subject
that he will produce a most readable
book, --NdshpiIe World,