davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

The GAspER N rHs jan YAnp.-In
the yard surrounding the eoaniy jail is
q iriansu las piece Of ground which the
prisoners are a. proper intervals a.
lowed to cultivate. The sheriff Supplies
than with ICED and limited amount OF
.nfcfmasiou - 10 the time 10 plant the
seeds and when 70 hoe item. although
u 10 believed he did NOS think u peces-
sary 10 seil them when the vegetables
we're ripe. D: course be ksev this By
tasting them. A large amount Of green
s,nd Is grown. and she psis0ners thus
secure q uost agreeable mobilization Of
their bill of fare. The garden u nos
ia a dne condition. Later on IN the
season the vegetables are cooked To ~
rieus styles after approved formulas,
ana b. sides SWING the prisoners .
change Of tiss, it materially lessons The
east 10 TIE csansy Of boarding the prss-
cn-rs.
King az A.w- scott. telephone 1911 for
ofsi,e ana ss1fe fittings. lJ6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

On rus H1ssE1s. II. Miller,
Who for two ysars and two months has
been confined in the King county jail
on charge Of murderirR James MAJ
ming Colman, after being acquitted yes
ssrday al Port Madison. By order OF the
court, came al opce to Seattle and
walked about the streets durir9 the az
ternoon. He sore neV ssid bat and
new, ill-attipe suit Of black clothing.
Long confinement had bleaehed him
out considerably. and his faos looked
vary white behind its heavy growth Of
black beard, which h sliahsly spFinkled
wiih grey. He shook hands and talked
With some Of hts old eeQuaintances.
among whom we're Nes1s. w. W.
Powell and Lake Nchedmond. Who
wero Witnesses for him. To friend be
said that he would nov 70 back 60 his
ranch en- she eastern shore Of Lake
washipeten. which has been heavily
mostsaesd to fee lawyers 10 bis defense,
and again become . tfiler Of the coil.
Hts sppeAranse on the streets attracted
no little attention, and those Who knew
him posnted him out TO those Who did
not.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20
CURTAIN


Twenty-six feet BY hfty feet de-
voted entirely to this department.
which we do NOT hesitate 70 say IL the
finest and most complete in this
country.
We eave scrims at Sc. DC and 1Oc
which you cannot buy anywhere for
less than 15c, 1Sc and 20c. When
Won are looking for curtain material
examine our stock. II 10 right, We
buy our stuff from lirst hsnds and
can nndersell any house that buys
their goods from middle men and
Can Francisco jobbers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

Wa gill exhibit the highest and rich
cot class Of French spriuR millinery
ever shown on the Pacific coast. Our
stock 10 uneQualled in styles. We boy
from manufactufers only. Toklas. Sin
RaRman q 20.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

CcrPrR Bows Souxp.-A most valOa-
BILE and Important iod vas made day
before yesserday st Port Discovery Bay
BY tvo miners Who vere out prospect
ias for easl. II Gas nothing more nor
lee, than shs discovery Of shat appears
10 be a magnificent vein OF rich eoppes
ere. TIE sam,le 10 possessicu Of one
o. tAeua and shown kere yesterday vas
croncanced by el3 miners TO be OF very
soos quality and. according 10 their
ssosy, noe lode discovered viil furnish
an ,mmense snppiy. II 10 sitnsted on
sae isIns rsopsfty OF William Delaney,
% Psrs Discovery, and Mrs.. John Z.
Pasn. Of this eisy. located 90 the east
ssce OF the bay, With . deep vaieF
frontage. According 20 the examinA-
,iops made the vein ts eight fest teick
ard extends back into the rnonnsasn fof
q considerable distances.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

Jan DEllvEsy.-The thirteen prison
ers confined In the city Jail dog . hole
through the wall on the south side Of
the building last pisht, between the
hours Of 30 and 1880, large enough
for Q man 10 crawl through. and dve OF
them made good their escape hsfose
they we're detected. There were no
prisoners 10 the list confined for .
greater crime than fighting. and thirty
days vas the longest sentence imposed
up0u any Of them. OfnoeF 4oOiellan
discovered the hole Ia the vail and no.
tiled Captain AsnuinR. Who Tlacsd .
guard at she jail door 70 prevent The re-
naming eight from getting away, until
the building can be repaired.
Mothers. will Il pay the time to pate b
your sons pants when yoo can bug
unhhv hoSsa snit af n 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

0rtuM SKixURE - Castoms Inspector
samuel BAss. whoss headquarters are at
Blaine. whateom county. made q very
ceves sclxare yesterday ON board the
steamer Idaho NJ whatcom. The Wet IN
u misplaced coniidsnee was man who
gives his nane a. Vim. Drove. his man
hts bscn travelling back and forth be-
UccA fesitie and Mhafcon for soInc
Tine. and eAs bean suspeatef By lnspect-
u Hasa FOE scserai weeks. Grove came
acrpet the British boundary with q en- )
Aorsc basgy In which hs had a trunk and
roll 81 blankets. A. Fsrpdsic he put
sp his horse y buggy. and paid iesinster
VI - To dive him ever TO Whntcsm,
shcre he rcmaiaed "Wednesday night
rharssiay morning he pat his srank and
MApkets ABOARD the Idaho. about which
time he s.ied officer Bass. Tho OH 81
spproache ID him and asked II be had any
oaxfAse on beard the boat He hrst salt.
Pc had not, and sfterwsrd ADMIT u that
q had a roll % blankets on board. IN
emces asked him II he did not have =
trunk. also, when he replied that tho
usnk with his hlsnke,s did not baions t.
him. hu. 10 a file q 81 hi4 Tho officer
ePened the tsunk and found II 10 contain
Wtins orte lbs. 81 prepared opium. vsined
9EA Grove was arrested and hroushi
p Seattle By otficer uass. Las, esonsag
= had hearing befars United states
uonmisslcncr khsn 5nith. who held him
y appear before the neat gFand Jury.
ufovs seems like . smart young fellow,
sesi posted Ia Amer can pott TO-. and hnt
mf ons strsrgs unpublished Incl scns he
would doubtless have had his o.siu = mar
seaei By this time,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

RoBsxp.-Mr. william 8. Stafford. q
delegate 10 the Graud Army sneamp-
msus from Vancouver, ". T., lost oil
YER watch and $50 10 money wednes-
day night. TIE valuables were stolen
from bis room ut the Arlington. The
thief having effected an entrance BY
means Of . jimmy, which vas used TO
force the door. Though suspicion rests
upon q certain party, no arrest has yet
been made.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20
REsG ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Thers were Gicd for record Thunday
thirteen deeds tbs confederation a9gre-
gazing the sum Of &i9 $50 or al average
o. Ab1ui $is0I slx VI ,te considerable ns
were between 9iou1 and VI, uW
Margaret J. fonsiaa ~ Wilbur ~. Cole
man. lots 4, 8 and ., BLOCK Is In Pontiu, 3
secoad addition 10 resttles eipo.
A. j. Lyon to James IiifiiiAn. lot :.
block ~. In u. T. D~any's third addition
To- Norah seattis. Si00p.
VIM. Drsoks It to Mrs. Hattie Tease.
bond foF dead for lot ~ block 10. IL
Ilarke's second addition to sesiilo, s.sJo
w. u u lurn aud wife to W. w. W ~ ks.
lots 10 ~ inclusive, blecx q, In bnfke Z
second addition TO &c title. SOD
JONES 5. Sinclair to q. r. Raymond.
lots u and tss. In fsrmdale Homessead,
K q. Kilboasns ana vito to Ida NJ.
"a a. A. Dessy's third addition to Seattle.
Margaret ID. rease TO n. Dlshon. lot Il.
mock ~. In A. A. Denny's addition 10
Unitco states TO Irwin X. weiissi. re-
stvcr's receipt for tract in Sec. Is. Tp. -
Irwin K. we.tssl and vito to Mrs. NJ.
4. shsffer. lot 1. In Sec. Is. ". ~ n. h
Loui, il. kidd ct a. to LIE Wis McAiiister.
quis claim deed TO lots to 10 inc.usivs.
block u, IN Laws second addition TO be-
affie. II.
LAWS McAilister to II. J. Jacobs. guilt
claim deed. lot block II. In Laws second
additaoa % seattle. 50
lawta McAlitstor to II. III. Lewis, siots
Z . and 10, block IL. in Laws second adj
elton TO seattle. $40.
olive J. SfewAst and husband % Max
Glorious q al. los 1 and J. block 40 Ia
Ads Of Sarah A. Bells second addition
70 Seattle. Stta0.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

Collins r. o 1lll111l1111l1-
Of IL IL IL 1l-23
Robertson .llll01l1ll01110E
IL 10 10 Of 1l-l9
Hunter. ...101lllll1O001
OF 10 90 90 1913
Booth ....,.ll01l011 0001111-
10 II 10 IL Ills
KELLOGG .011l01l111o1l10-
IL 10 IL IL IL %
Lewis ....00l0Olo1100101l- :.
10 co 90 IL l0-1l
Keuvsr6 ..o0000OOl0lo0100-
10 10 90 % CO.
Hsnford. % O00O000001O100-
o. IL 10 % Oh 2
Hardy. .0011l0ll111l001-
10 10 IL 90 o. II
Close. .....110111l10111101-
II 10 10 10 10-16
MeNansht. / 0110l11111l011
o. IL II II u-N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

II you want bargain 10 lots and 8
block 81, MsynAfd's addition, call on
Psuphsey 4 Hanfosd, Oommesc iai
street, ep B
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20
san p.Axn-Mn Fannie Hsisiasssc,

San DxAxn.-An Fannie Hoisirstsc,
taushtes OF Mr.. and Mrs Lyman
weee, died yesterday afternoon a her
PARENTS resicsace. Te;rd street, he
tsesa James and Cherry. Deceased
vas q pc; nIxr and scccu psiaeed yoans
aSusn whose loss viii be severely fsi:,
ret only ey her imusediats relatives.
has also By Q large circle Of frierds.
Her aeasa resulted ffom osfeoro SPINAL
rpsuirS.sss, from which sAs hsd sos-
.sred fos tus or three weeks. she bora
be. sr1erinS vsth passent heressua. Ara
her Death vas pAinisss end placid eee
lesvss toe ya1ns sAildssc. Ihs funeral
vsi, TAXA rlses Saturday fofsncoe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

AAAsiseE LgcCSsE Tia ecussy aud.
yssscsaxy s.s1es . r arrtsxe Eceese
sesH A. Ssesyes zSs Mira May psn-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

Immense display Of latest styles
spring suits at the Star Clothing House.
206 Commercial street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20
CLUB SHOOf.

me DESTRUCTION or CLAY PloDooe-yo-
SIAN CoLAlB, IN LEADS TIE vAn.
TIE fsst regular club shoot for the
ssasoa Of 1883. BY the member Of the
Seattle BOD end Gan Club, took place
al The race track yesterday. Following
10 the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20


srm PA1uAsTEa."-Tbs Hairless D
RseSes Uonpany vssssstsd "Ths Pay
mastssH d he opera houss lass svsainG
10 fair sissd audience. Dsubtlsn the
@. 4. b. ball and the 0eetinG Of The
Grant dab shoald b eoosidessd eosn-
tss ottsaetiooa, bot fes I'll that The par
fosmanes 80 listened - b. . vssy at-
teettvs ensAssiDe. The play b yell
coustrness1 With . GOOD plos, md ~
presentation Lest evening - . vssy
eso6isable 90. The sage settings and
oeanstuGs vsse eooos he Rtvss sseoe
near the Inslavo9us basraeke beiae
worth especial mention. MR. Hsssisoo
sustained ths role Of Paymssfes OOep.
DER effectively. and 0S. 0oeRsn's Gap
tain HsmmersleigA 80 ~ artistic
piece Of work. NJ. Willisos' Sergeant
Upton, M. UBsisn's Oolooel HouRh-
ton and Mr.. UMslisy's Larry we're also
very acceptable. Miss Annie Adams
setsd the part Of shs paymastes'e mother
With dignity, and Mrs. Harry Blood
good, Mss Msud Adams and Mrs.. King
we're quite efficient. Tonight Barley
Canpoell's ny 0eraldtns" Oil b pre-.
duced. aud Q mesttosious entertainment
10 promised. AZ Portland pspss En-
presses Il. "fhs esmpsny shows TO
great advantage IL this pare, clean, fo-
mantle drama"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

Oaly 6rss class vork done al 0axz I'm
& Co.'s. second street. on Frames, Wall
Paper, OF anything In their line.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20
4 Man Who Dyes 60 Live.

y1>urRE "a n TACOMA, VI. 4 NAE
va dyvp 20 iivs ana HIVES se dye, end -
NJ. q ava u beS1se - 11v1a. III 0an
vyts<s 10 ~: = H1 ~ Dns 10 yAss J
As@p hs<a . psafsos martyr - dy0pspe1e-su
a. facA vc1sd take tats NJ sep0zoA surnsA
ar Ap1aca insa bsiiiao eaub1fuo u ~.
sGpsrskfnx pains md 1tsen0sor esoeDcss
ssss Aas &c saiy upfsinHs o. ev0 teas9
4, Aessr's pyspeputA 14bsses- ] IN 90 -
5000 49, % I'll vAs ou0se fs~o ~
49, eso plssn:, hscaans ] - ~ ~ VII
Eve rszf 4 y. D. nnemD9 - -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

Big arrival Of neg goods. We lead.
Chester Oleasy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

Oar exhit ifion on Saturday, April
2lss, from I p. 10. 10 II p. n. 10 worthy
Of youf pssssnee. Ill Who read th:s no
tics arc wslooms. Toklas, Sinaerman
n flo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

- ~ -. -. :. - - -. -
- -. n - =. -. = }. =. ;. +
-. = II - - -.
e- ~. 49, -. = lIelllS -
49, - - oo- - -
- - - Uemo0 - 49, - .
- - s9n1ne1yo4 - - -
1891 = - Do10oo 49, - -
- - - oeen4s0 = - eonoy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20
CLOTHING
-FoR-
Men and Youths
Oh
FIRST FLOOR.

enck euit hrovn ufrjpe Cemlmere :. g 50
Ssck sujt Biue FiannS .,,,,..,.,... 8 50
sock suit NOM ceripa, Al wool
Cheirrt .,..,...,.......--.. 9 90
Asck NH I.irht Tvoed 10 90
0ack nit 6roWn and faWn Cor6oEUy. 10 90
ssek i sni. 0t SS. s %r "ssel. III
Wool. asd Wsxronted ~ coIcs. a.. IL 90
Sax Anil hnoWn Mad M0rrcd AL
s. ~sG su. iisIi i:c.a pisd nssc:d.
IN vooa ................ Il %
Sack Suif ray piad Meroed, III wool. u %
sack s1it brown plad CssIimsrN -, = %
S Ssct I sais ~ sx Ufe cossScrsw We
49, NH S:,i ch:iroi - III - I"
Vooi.. .... II "a
as~S suis it~ht Chsirot Tveed. All
Voni n m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

eprlng and Eall overeeats.

Brown rixsl Mellon, silk fscs6, all woel ga 90
IilUe u11s sa1s ...................... 10 90
Gray vosstsd. SIR faead. ... .. ......-.. 10 -
Inuey cAsainars. silt lee ~ edge go. 10 60
Brown vossted i0pone1, siik fscsd 80. II 90
fsesd ................... :. .......... Is %
1snsy imported tweed. siIh lined ...... 70 %
Eaacy imported voe,te1, siik eaosd. -. 30 20
BeUvu impUezea vide vale. silk fsesd... % %
Light imported vossts1 0onits. slk
nnso ....-.-....-....sss... = "
And many oeAcFS a lever orzds, cd heavy
cossa, II dsslfe1.
The B0ys' and chfldrsa1 Depaxsnsnt h 90
- seconA Aoos (rAk8 TIE ELkvATORl
81 viii be soaEd tAs mo- eo0pis4o one this
~ q Chicago. We invite all rnothsss 90 give
- csn - iespcct or splea1iA seek Toe
their uttlo onao.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

MILLIN cry
DEPARTMENT.
Second Floor, Take Elevator

The sntiss froat Of oas s1ses - eeeend
aooe 4 devoted b this departDeee.
Vhieh % % not hesitate 70 ny y the
6nooe Of its kind % the Pasi6e Coase %
- az Nev Yosk. 1hege viii b IN
exhihitioa Of 11iIlinegy d1sinR tha week.
OR psieeo viii b ene-half - What yoo
can bay thea - sl1svheee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

Tie Star Clothing House u the reccR-
nizsd hesdqoarters fos faii indigo @. a.
X. salts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

Hing ar A.w. Scott. telephone 1871 70
osyice ana sssfe fittings. lJ6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

Apy oo.<s puFshass1 ~ 10 srsurnnd ssd
e1skapBs1, q nossy rsfuD1sd u they sss No.
vesn ed uDiptufs1. cpsrossss ssseomens 10
~ - astetay cue psses. D 1Boshas = sssv
yea sss ssssa
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-08
Action of Forbes Bivouac.


At called meeting of Forbes
BivOuac ofCOnfederate veterans, held
Nov. 7th, 1883, to takesuitable action
in referance to the death of comrade
II. y. Tarpley, II. III. Smith, J.J.
Crusman and DIR. d. +. Wright were
appointed a committee on resolutions,
who presented the following.
WHEREAS, our comrade II. b. Tar
pley, under sealed orders from the
great Commander of the armies OF
the universe has been transferred
from service in the Bivouac on earth
to Gods eternal camping ground. We
bow in humble submission to the will
Of Him who cannot make mistake,
and who doeth all things well.
Our comrade early in his young
manhood, gave his services, all he
had, to his country, entering the Con-
federate army as aprivate in Nelson's
Artillery, in which branch of the
service he remained until regularly
paroled April 20, 196j-he was faithful
to the end. He was a confederate
veteran in all that term signifies, and
aided in making the record of which
we are all 50 proud.
Upon his discharge he entered up
on the duties and responsibilities OF
civil life in the fulfiIlment Of which
he earned the same uninlpeachable
record for ftithfulness and courage
which he brought with him from the
army. Some years before his death
he contracted terrible malady en-
failing on him untold agonies, which
he bore with an unhinching courage
and patient endurance-the courage
of soldier, the endurance of a mar
tyr. So true : it that II faithful sol
der is always found faithful in al
other callings.
Resolved, That these proceed lg's
be spread upon the minutes of the
Forbes Bivouac. 4 copy be furnished
the family of our late comrade, and I
| copy be furnished the city papers fol
publication and further, that we at
tend h : funeral in a body.
T. II. SMITH,
J. J. CRUSMAN, Com.
ID. +. WRIGHT,
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-08


HAFa whst wilderness - Hswefsi
50 sssias,i " lbsaeh lf0f8 MI tHs bvWefs
ASH alfsss aei,is ~ ~ ihs geafs
The asiaasd steii wess scsllefsa here"
This Il exactly tire sentiment ono
afls on entering the great display Of
eliFysaplheiuuas 1T Evergreen Lodge
~ IN reality II appears tiat dozens
~ growers must have contributed to
tiis display u u 20 large and beauti-
nj, only the enterprise u Clarke
willie institution caiid have ever pro-
dueed single handed anything 30 gor-
QeJis as tie exhibition that oil our
eitlzens enjoy daily right here in cur
city. Zach day the plants gets more
beautiful and but a day or two longer
viii soc them nj their best. There
are not adlectiye4 enough IN the En-
gllsh language to tell how beautiful
they arc, II must be seen TO form any
concept n Of IT, elaborate proper
lions and artistic arrangement, go
and see them everybody, il is an ex-
qulsite display and We want every
body 10 know It.
Prof Rust, Of Hopkinsville, is com
ing with his entire school to be in
structed and charmed by this g0l'
peous exhibition. Arrangements
arc also to be made for an excursion
from Princeton and other surround
ing towns.
The plants are all for sale at reason
able prices, and all our flower loving
people should secure few Of thes'
beautiful specimens over which th'
country Is in q complete craze at pres
ont. our local florist has done more
for this plant than any other grove
in the south, and has given a stinu
lous to Horticulture taste Throughout
this entire community that, will re
main long after the chrysanthemum
have cef sed to bloom.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-08
Tribute of Respect.

TO the Chancellor Commander and
brothers Of Cumberland Lodge NO,
II knights of Pythias:
Your committee appointed to pre-
pare resolutions on the death Of Bro.
II. b. Tarpley, here With submit the
following:
WHEREAS, The supreme ruler OF
the universe has seen fit to remove
from our midst in this Castle Hall,
our well beloved Knight r. b. Tar
pley, who departed this life Oh No
vember the 9Th 1883, at $40 p. M,
after a long lingering and painful III
ness, and
WHEREAS, We deem the occasion
appropriate to the expression OF the
sentiments OF affection entertained for
him by every member of this lodge
who enjoyed his acquaintance While
| living, and who now deplore his loss
since he has gone, therefore
Resolved, That in the death OF
Knight Tarpley we recognize that
! inscrutable wisdom, which, While II
removes from our midst an esteemed
brother and friend, from the domesS-
tic circle kind husband and lndul-
gent father, from society a valuable
citizen and good neighbor, adj
monishes us not only of the uncertain
tenure Of life, but of utility OF the
practical virtues which he exhibited
| in his daily intercourse with the
world, and in his attachment and de
votion to the principles OF his PROBES
sion as a man and Knight.
! Resolved, That as members of Cum
berland Lodge, we tender our condo.
lence and sympathy in their sore at
Fiction to the bereaved family OF oul
deceased Knight.
Resolved, That a copy of the fore
going resolutions be furnished, uhdel
the seal of the lodge to the family
of the deceased, and be entered on thu
records of the lodge, and a copy be
furnished the papers, also tnat GU
charter be draped in mourning TO
thirty days, as tribute of respect t.
the memory of our brother who ha
gone, but not forgotten.
8 Fraternally submitted,
j. G. JOSEPH,
&. B. WILSON,
, j. j. HAMLETT,
Committee.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-08

Quarterly Meetings.

GAINESVILLE District, Tennessee Con-
ference first round of quarterly meet
ings:
Saline Circuit, ut Burr's Chapel,
Nov. 10 and IL.
Saddlcrsville and Adams Station
November II.
state Line circuit at State Line
November II and Is.
Ashland City Circuit, Mt.Pleasant
View, Nov. u and -.
Palmyra Circuit, ut Locust Grove,
Dee. aud >.
Asbury Circuit, at Mallory's, DeC
and y.
Antioch Circuit, at Antioch, Dee
IL and l6.
New Providence and Bethel, al
I New Providence, Dee. - and %.
Springfield Station, at Springfield
Dec. - and -.
Red River Circuit, at Mt. Zion
JpH. o ana T..
Clarksviilc Station, Mt GAINESVILLE
Jan. l. and l3.
tSLr EIill Circuit, at Cedar Hill
JAG, - and ~.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-08
A SLICK TRICK.
That Tells che Difference Between Gold
and Copper.

Just before noon yesterday a col
ored woman who recently came from
Indiana, and and whose name could
not be learned, entered the store Of
Mr.. silvey Sullivan and requested
change for five dollar bill. Mr..
Sullivan in order to be accommodate
ing, gave the stranger a two dollar
and half gold piece, two silver dol
lars and fifty cents, with which she
departed well pleased; but some
hours later she returned to the store
with bright shining one cent piece
Of glistening copper, and this she
claimed to be the two dollar and a
half piece she had received in
change.
Mr.. Sullivan however knew that
| he had but one coin different from
silver, and this was the one given the
woman, and so he claimed his cause
The woman however got out war
rant for his arrest and the case was
settled in court. Mr.. Sullivan was
heard before Squire Caldwell and
honorably acquitted.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-08

The question of moving to l.. o O.
+. Hall will be submitted for final
action, at our next meeting, Tuesday
night, Nov. 18th, and all members of
Cumberland Lodge-Knights OF
Pythias are notified to be present.
BY order of Lodge.
JOHN YoUNG, X. II. S.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-08
GAINESVILLE Tobacco Market.

The market was more active this
week, showing more life than for
some weeks, the demands being
stronger and more general. The
sales will no doubt foot up total of
$50 to 400 Hhds. Some leaf OF better
quality appeared and brought better
prices than such grades did some
weeks ago. The market for new
crop is not yet fully open, though
moderate purchases have been made
by some of our stemming houses at
prices above what was expected in
September. We quote:
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-08

A train ON thc.Savarnah ~ Western
road, containing 125 passengers,
bound for the Macon Ga.) fair, was
wrecked near EllarSile yesterday
and killed five passengers. About a
dozen received injuries, amongst
them the conductor.