davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

-"The Drummer Boy" is attracting
crowds at the Masonic Temple.
There was large attendance at tho
Corcoran Cadets ball at the Rifles Arm
ory last night
The Virginia Republican League met
last night and elected twenty new men,
bers. DR.. S. $. Howclls of Virginia spoke.
Monumental, Finch Anchor and
Perseverance lodges !. O. G.. T., held
union meeting IN the Elks' Hall last
night.
Tomorrow evening at a memorial
meeting in honor of the late Professor
Asa Gray will be held at the Columbian
University.
The Old Folks Concert given at the
Metropolitan a. NJ II. Church. Fifteenth
and NJ streets, last night, proved to be
very successful.
The. fair committee of the Grand
Army Of the Republic will go down the
river tins evening to determine the win
ncrs Of the prizes.
Miss Alice Fletcher addressed the
Home Missionary Society of the Western
Presbyterian Church on the Indian
question last night
-The Graduates Association of the
Spgncerian Business College met last
night and enjoyed an admirable musical
Tho resident alumni of oftheUniversity
of Virginia will organize. on the evening
Of April li at the residence of Professor
W. y. Cahcll li0i Massachusetts, avenue.
The jury in the case Of John NARROW,
The mulnliu, chargcd With assault and
attempt 10 rape Mrs. Elizabeth O.. Howell,
yesterday returned verdict of guilty as
indicted.
THE pupils of ST. Matthews school
gave an enjoyable concert last evening at
Industrial Hall ON X street. There was
large attendance, and the young folks
acct iiic, iheInseiyes well.
-N tie meeting of the Old Guard,
uDicu Nctum COrps last evening the
invitation nf the committee on military
display, in charge of the free bridge cele-
brali0n, was unanimously accepted,
VISIT Bun Run Panorama tonight and
hear General PrcntisR ON shiloh.
WcsleY Chapel was filed on Monday
night by an audience that came to hear
AiTs. Chant and Mrs st. John speak on
temperance. Bessie Starr Keefor will
SPEAK there tonight on Temple De-
htrnctiOn."
SRAsoKABLE Child's Suits. Eigeman
Bros, Tth and y.
The Second Co-operatiye Building
Association has elected the following
officers G.. g. Duncanson, president;
james Gooch, vice-president; Thomas NJ.
Reed, secretary; M. r. Callan, treasurer;
George J. johnson, w, II, Goods u. G.
Davis, d. =, oiacarty, q. w Fowler, w.
= Drcck, !. w Botcler and Chas. KauiI-
nan, directors.
SrAsoS,alE Chlld's Suits. Eiseman
pros, 9lh ahdE,
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04
Medical Association Officers.

The Medical Association elected last
night the following officers for the ensu-
ing year: DR.. W. w. Johnston, president;
W. w. Godding and G. w. Franzoni, vice
presidents; George c. Ober, secretary; S. S.
Adams, treasurer; standing committee,
Drs. Loveioy, Acker, Keinschmidt,
Bnyne, Hartigan. Smith, Bulkley, l.. c..
Morgan and Osinun; censors, DTs. Smith
Fry and Mundell; delegates to the Ameri-
can Medicdl Association, Drs. Bulkley,
Kleinschmidt, Hamilton. Toner, Garnet,
u. G. Patterson Reyburn, Townsend,
Hartigan Cook. j. T. Johnson, Hazen,
Adams, Roose, i. c. Morgan. wilmer,
Burnett and j. H. Morgan; elected to
membership, Drs. Luce. Ciasel, Norcom,
Peters, Henderson, McKine, Deale, Fox,
Winter, Horrigan, II. l.. Morgan, Gill
and Snowden, election to associated mem-
bership, Drs. Reed, MARSHALL and Glenn
ent.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04
The washington ana potomac.

The Washington and Potomac Railroad
Company, formerly the Southern Mary
land Railroad, met at the Hotel Rennert
in Baltimore yesterday afternoon. The
directors Of last year were reelected as
follows: Royal NJ. Pulsifer of Boston,
president; Adolphus Merriam, of Fran,
nsma e moMard Nce ois Wother5ee rSe.orf Il a e.
Nichols, Charles X Cobb all of Boston;
franklin Il. Gregory, birmingham;
Frank Hume, Washington; John I. Poe,
Baltimore.
The road is required by its charter to
hold meetings in Baltimore Mr.. John
p. Poe presided, and Robert ii Good
was the secretary. This road is in the
hands OF Boston parties. They are still
negotiating, in the hope OF making ar
rangements for its completion.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04
The Emancipation Celebration.

AZ meeting Of the general emanoipa-
ton committee last evening at Jolnson's
Hall ,l.00 II street. It was announeed that
FRED Douglass bad accepted the position
exercises will be held at the Fourth Bap-
fist Church ON X street between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets. Henry johnson
will oiliciate as chairman and w III.
johnson will deliver tho emancipation
cdict. The officers of the parade are as
follows: John w. Branson. chief marshall
Ralph Wormley right aide; Alfred Rob
inson, left aide: Rev. r. Johnson, chiefof
staff, and William Childs, secretary of
staff.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04
Too Much Rapid Transit.

In the Circuit Court, Division 2, Judge
Hagner, the case of VIM. Pratt against
the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
was placed on trial, Messrs. Hewlett and
Cook appearing for the plaintiff and
Enoch Totten for the railroad. Pratt is
colored boy, and stated on the stand that
ON the 2itli of July, 1856, he was driving
over the railroad crossing at First street
and Virginia avenue when his cart was
struck by the cars and carried about q
square. Pratt stated that he was injured
by this sort of rapid transit and has been
unable to work since. He claims Sl0,0O
damages.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04
sometimes People Mean what rhey

Foacp Seamless straw Mating, 35c.. laid
Complete suit (Oal Reed Furniture, Sj3
splendid Baby Carrrigc, S17.
We carry neat line Of Furniture, Carpets,
Wall Papers, etc. our prices will stand any
kind Of comparison you can mako. invest.
gatc for yourself aud you will be entirely
satisfied with fair dealing. Prices guaranteed.
W. II. IIouGHroN & Co,
1pIf "a II ~
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04
Don'i I,nIn Yonr sionlnc,.

Iiulcim NJ. - Division Of Chemistry Of
Agriculture, makes sulne startling revelations
as iu The impuri y uf beers sold here. IN the
manufacture OF Which salicylic acid, bicar
Donate pf Soda, sulplilc, and other poisonous
substitutes are used. Among this class so
enumerated are the Milwaukee, Wis; Alex
audrin, va; 81. IuiiiS Mo; Philadelphia. Pa,
and Washington y g., while the same pnh-
llcatlon glyus The Cincinnati Beer clean bill
rs 30 purity. This Is statement uf farts
made from tlu o9,ciol publication OF the Do
partmcul The highest authOniy In the coun-
try. Physicians Of hospitals ami others can
Obtain an analysis of the Cincinnati Beer by
applyingto +. H. FiNtrY,
1905 d 81. II. w
Sole Agrnt for tbs u. g. OF Chris. Muerin's
Cincinnati liccr, Tho Queen OF Beers
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04

This Is tho pieneer installmcnt establish
mcnt Of the National Capital, centrally 10
Gated az 93g and 032 Seventh street north
invoioc Of spring goods, including Refriger-
ators, Baby Carriages, &c. Also a full sup
ply of Furniture, Cai pets, Stoves. 0ilcloths,
prices on the lustalmcnt plan--oither weekly
or monthly payments, 10 suit his patrons.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04
John Ruddcn's InstaiImcnt House.

Every one contemplating purchases of fur
niturc OF any kind should look In aud see Mr..
John Rpdden, NJ his mammoth instalment
Ouse, O4O and D32 seventh street northwest.
lie has beautiful lot of baby carriages.
nnttings, rcfrigerators, etc, and at prices that
stallincnt plan at cash prices. Elegant bed.
room sets and parlor furniture IN great vari
ty. Don't forget the number, $50 seventh
htrcci nNIIhMnat.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04
AMusEMENTs

Miss Emma Sheridan, who is with Mr.
Richard Mansfield has improved very
considerably since last year, not only in
her acting power, but IN hrr personal ap.
peorance. She plays with quiet force
that always gives confidence, and in the
second act OF "a Partisan Romance" she
reaches the plane Of greatness. Washing
ton takes especial pride in Miss Sheridan,
and she is proving herself cminently
worthy.
BoX-shcet open tomorrow for Edwin
Arden at Harriss Biiou next week.
"The Night Owls are making Ker-
mans very lively this week.
Mr. Hawkins, as Dr. CheWci in "a
Parisian Romance" with his silk hat on,
gives q very fair imitation of President
Cleveland's personal appearance.
Miss Ada Dyas and Mr.. W. J. Ferguson
are the bright particular stars in "Jim,
the Penman.'
The Battle of Shiloh, the new picture
taking the place of the Battle of
Manassas, was opened last night to the
public and drew big first night audi
encc. The picture is very fine one and
almost as realistic as nature itself. In
some particulars it is an improvement
upon its predecessor. The Battle of
Shiloh will he q daily and nightly at
traction right along now and visitors
should include 1t in the sights of the
Capital. 4.
Sale of seats for w. j. Scnflan at Al
haugl's next week begins to-morow
morning
Gilmore's Band at Albaughs Sunday
night only. Tickets soc, Zoe, 81 and
$50. Seats at Elliss.
Chauirau, in Exit, the Arkansaw
Traveller" tonight at Iiarriss Bijou.
Tomorrow night "rhc Octcroon"
Box sheet now open for Kelars
startling phenomena at the National
IcNt week
MIR Mansfield, in "Dr. JclSyll and Mr.
Hyde, at Albaugh's tu. night.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04
Crescent OIL. iTso Fire Test.

Highest Test. Safest and Best OH Sold in
the City.
For Lamps for Stoves, gallons, 81. Prime
15Oo Fire Test on . gallons, 500. China.
Glass and llousofurnishngs at very low
prices
LAwuENcE & CANALIEH, 1910 4 st. NV.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04
johns Elegant ana Popular Res.
tnurant.

tnurant.
This ccntrally.ueatcd and loue.established
restaurant, ON the corner Of Seventh and ID
streets northwest, Is ono of the finest and best
conducted establishments in the city, II has
q national reputation for the superiority of
~ oysters, which isone OF the speclalties of
this restaurant.
The oyster Is favorite article OF diet with
the great majority Of American people, and
this restaurant has improved facilities for
TO please the most fastidions connolsseur.
Meals OF every description, hot and cold
lunches, always ready TO be served. The
Prompt service and courteous treatment
TO all who may favor this popular resort.
This observation-disclosures makes a spec
ialty In serving select steamed, with no extra
charge.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04

Frosh Attorney butfer. churned every morn
Ing aud delivered In II howard" prints, d5c.
per n Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet Inilk, Sc. per at. Cream. 15c. per OF.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04
Thc Grcnt rall., pisrlay.

The annual display OF the strength of
the transportation service of the Great
Falls Ice Company took place yesterday
afternoon. The horses and wagons pa
rudcd through the principal streets of the
city. The companv rs usual had u large
turnout. Fifty-folr wagons, newly
painted, with the hor.cs decorated, head
cd by a band of music, attracted great
deal of attention
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04
LnnLi Innhl Innl,i-nnry Unmnctitlon.

VIII sell for ono week, and positively one
wreck only. for Cash. all goods In our line,
which J. complete In the Furniture Depart
mont. for 10 per cont. ~ net cash prices
Hitfhaihs, odd Fellows Hall, seventh
AfInai nnIihlNn.f-
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04
For waAI,ingtOn Dressed Beef

go 10 John II. Kolly, stalls 629, $40 and $50
Centre Market, and 206 and 2US Northern
Liberty Corned beef II speciality
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04
SEASONABLE WHITE GOODS FOR CON-
FIRMATI0N AND SUMMER DRESSES.

FIRMATION AND SUMNER DRESSES.
There is every indication
that white will be more
generally worn than during
any previous summer, espe-
cially by young ladies. An
ticipating the demand, we
have made unusually exten-
sive purchases, and believe
we have today the most at
tractive line in the city. We
quote:
/ case 3O'inoh White Brocaded Plaid
Lawns In variety OF choice patterns, which
we offer at the exceedingly reasonable price
of 1870 per yard.
l case White Canvas Checked Lawns,
very choice and especially desirable for
wrappers, yokes, sleeves and entire bodices.
only l2Gc per yaid.
sPECIAL-25 pieces 30'inch White Jones
Camhltc for ladies and children's wear, only
1oc per yard.
case white Imported "Noyelty" Lace
Slilpes' IN four excellent patterns, only zoe
per yard,
10 pieces White Fine Lace Plalds, In at
tIactiye hcm-stitched effects, only 25c per
yard.
80 pieces 33.lnch White Persian Lawn, fine
sheer quality, beautiful white color, and OF q
superior finish, sold last season al 25c, only
2Oc er yard
20 pieces White Corded Piquc, fine quality,
deep cord, only 25c per yard
] Plquo dresses will no doubt be extensively
worn ON account of their laundering and
wearing qualities, and their general dressy
appearance This quality at 25c. is a gen
uine bargain.
Particular attention Is drawn to our eXten
siye line OF White Imported Linen Lawns,
which are unriyalled for beauty and wear
The range of prices Is wide, and every price
q bargain, Measure 36.lu.. aud are all pure
linen fiax, which means without cotton; 3o
40, 40, 90, 90 G2lG 05, 05, TO- 80 and 81
per yard
dSn. White French Nalnsooks, IN all the
desirable weights, fine, medium and heavy.
SheereSt qualities yet offered at these partlc-
nlar prices; %, 81, 3TIa, As, 80, 02la, 0S
and Toe per yard.
tsecond hoorl
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04

A Toledo, o., dispatch says the will of
the late Chief Justice Walto was probated
IN that city Monday. Mrs. NJ. II Waite
yised all The property, real and personal.
She Is to give no bond and take no in.
yentory Tho will is signed by his
brother Richard Waite ] NJ Gloyd, and
Mrs. Gloyd, and contains less than two
hundred words. The property Is valued
q S1},OC0 including the Washington
Home,
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04
a Tnn IInc of Cn..lmcrcs.

English Scrgcs &C. suitable fdr Ladies' ray.
lor wHfr Jackets Spring Wraps. Riding
Habits. Sc. at the Cloth iiousc.
O2O - street n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04
wAsHINGToN CRITIC
CITY SPECIALS.
tienlIcmon shpuid Sol raI

20 csauiinc uit Spring and Summer line Of
Coatings. Suitngs and rrouscrings
FuANK n, QUksr y Co..
$40 ID street N, W.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04
10 the Ladies.

ytsiTisG CARDS neatly engraved from your
plates st rs conis per hundred. Kervand
1919 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04
22.INCH CREPE pENCALINE SILKS.

were fortunate enough
to secure at a sacrifice II
pieces OF 22.inch Crepe
Bengaline at a price which
enables us to offer the n at
75c PER YARD.
This is one Of the new and
most fashionable Of this sea
sons weaves, and made to
sell at $I.25 per yard. The
shades comprise gobelins,
beige, new browns, hussar,
Indian red, cell, mordore and
autumne.
We also offer In conjunction with the above
an elegant line of Figured Bengalne,.n light
ground shades, with handsome fowory de-
signs, only S1.25 per yard.
The present is the most
attractive stock OF Silks we
have yet shown.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04

GENERAL b. NJ. PRRNTIss will speak on
Shiloh tonight at the Bull Run Pano.
rama, Fifteenth street, south of Treasury
Building.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04

Send your lace curtains to tho Swiss Steal
Laundry, 1922 + street.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04
.hIdsrney Duiry Wngons."

MoNo0nASs and address dies stamped In
colors az low figures Kervand's, 1912 Penn
eYiYanla avrnue.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04
Hudden's INSTRUMENT Houses.

I,IrnegHArH CHEcK BouEs nado 70 order.
Handsome designs. Kcrvand, 1912 Pennsyl-
va nfa a gamma
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04
tits tho Best.

Ia Your Property Insured
II not consult GuRLEY Bros. 1919 Z st. 4. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04

Ask for It. Schltz's Milwaukee Lager Beer.
For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04
A snl,ndid I'jnc of NIo,oir
10 tna Vadi..

and SILK Bfaids, Buttons. &c. Buttons GOV.
cred to order at tho Cloth House,
800 ID street II. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04

The Health Officer reports that there
were l07 deaths, 50 births and IA mar
riages reported ofthe decedants 50 were
under years Of age ana q over 60 years
The principal causes of death were.
Measles, o. pneumonia, l3i heart disease,
Z; consumption, 10; typhoid fever, 2;
scarlet fever q
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04

Ssnd your lace curtains to the Swiss Steam
Laundry. 1922 r street.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04

The Queen of Beers
ia q trlao higher in price, but OF superior
Quality 20 all others.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04

SfAsoSAsEE Childs SUITS. Eiseinan
Bros. nh and T..
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04
The Queen of Beors.
The only beer FOR ladies.

EA,rrn NOVELTIES, sc.-Gould's, i2i 9th st,
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04
Births, Marriages and Deaths.

Bros. IN and Il.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-04
Chier Justice waite's win.

:, snAsoyyAnrg child's suits Eisemau
Bros, 1Lh and L.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-05
Our Colored People.
The Chronicle.

The Chronicle.
The st. Paul A. NJ. e. Zion church
have been very successful under the
p torate of its present pastor, Rev.
III. w. Smith. This church and its
pastor live in perfect harmony and
peace together. Commerce street
where this little brick ediffce is
situated will soon be one of the most
popular thoroughfares of the city.
The congregation, though small, is
recommended as consisting of some
of our reliable colored citizens.
When this church is completed it
will be valuable addition to our
colOred populations wealth. This
people had to build with their own
hard earnings and what contribu-
tions were given them from our
generous public. They deserve sue
cess. Rev. Smith has been returned
to them for the fourth time as they
earnestly requested and we hope the
public will continue to aid him.
The colored public school is
tlourishing under the principalship
of Prof. Chas. Watson and his corps
Of assistants.
Rev. H. NJ. Smith has very good
select school of about thirty-three
scholars. He is an experienced tea
cher and his school increases daily.
The G. NJ. L. church conference
will convene in GAINESVILLE, Nov.
Goth. Bishop Miles OF Louisville
presiding.
The colored Presbyterian church
have secured the service of Rev.
Hawkins. II.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-05
mAraIMoNIAL nAF1cuLArIoN.
Loves Dart oa the Dodge, and It's Most
Recent Fierces.

Mr.. Preston Schrodt, young and
energetic carpenter, and Miss Alice
Westenberger, of this city, were
pleasantly married yesterday after
noon at the residence of, and by Rev.
w. II. PEBBLES, of the Methodist
church. The happy couple repaired
at once to the new home of the groom,
where they settled down to house
keeping in good style, deferring their
bridal trip for Il time at least.
MARRIED AMONG CANDY.
Quite an unexpected wedding was
coDsumated in Pickering d Wilker-
sons confectionery to-day. The par
ties were Mr.. John Mum and Maril-
da Beasley, of Hopkins county, Ky,
and Prof. j. G. Tate, of the South
western Presbyterian University Off
eiated. The happy couple were well
advanced in years, but everything
went well with Gallagher just the
same. Mr.. and Mrs. Mum left for
home shortly after dinner.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-05

The ladies of this city met ut 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon and reor-
ganized the Aid Society. Electing
the following officers:
Mrs. j. C.Johnson, president vice
presidents, Mrs. Mary Wallace, Mrs.
A. Il. Gholson, Mrs. ID. A. Brigham,
Mrs. John S. Macrac, Mrs. John
Clements, Mrs. DIR. Runyon. Miss
Carrie Humphreys, secretary; Mrs.
II. f. Beach, tree 1urer.
The society will meet every Tues
day morning from 8 O'Clock until u
in the grand jury room at the Court
house. On account of the election
the first meeting will not be held
until November 18th. Ali will please
remember to be punctual and bring
thimble and needle. In the mean
while let everybody get up all
clhothes of every kind and solicit
donations from Others, to be sent on
that day. Bedding Of all kinds is
very acceptable, even scraps for
quilts, either calico or worsted are
gladly received, in fact anything to
make comfortable the destitute and
afflicted. The ,ociety would be glad
if every lady would join-ladies, or
gentlemen, either as active, or hon
orary members.
Capt. C. Jsman, with his generous
and charitable heart, has kindly con-
scented to put at the disposal of this
society his magnificent display of
chrysanthemums, and the laties will
in a few days perfect their arrange
ments, and notify the public. Only
very small admittance fee will be
charged.
ALI ladies, and especially the
officers, will please meet at the res
idence of Mrs. J. G. Johnson's tC-
morrow, TUESDAY morning) at 10
o'clock sharp, that feel an interest in
the flower show. City papers please
copy.
Democrats, now is the time to
strike fatal blow at Rcpublicaniam.
Smitc it as it deserves and it will
Il he
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-05
University Dots.

Rev. Mr.. Anderson preached at the
Presbyterian church yesterday. IT
is reported that he is to be married
this week.
Rev. +. ID. Wiser, who graduated
from the Seminary here last June,
now of Columbia, is on visit to his
sister, Mrs. Moore. He will I'll on
the boys too.
Several OF the boys, with their fair
lass took advantage of the beauti-
ful afternoon Saturday, by taking a
pleasant stroll to some of picturesque
CIarksvilIe's" peasant resorts.
"Make hay while the sun shin
After the election is over more
space will be given to the "Dots.'
Prof. Massey-"Mr. X, what SO a
cr"ved line?"
Mr.. X-"It is Straight line that
continually bends !" Confusion.
Last year some Of the students
were indicted for voting at the Pro-
hibition election. A Democrat was
at the bottom of it. There are sew
eral boys who would vote the Dem
ocratic ticket if allowed, and it may
be that their votes will be needed.
Seems that it would have been better
to have let the boys alone. Better do
that all the time.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-05
zee pEsrIFERous RoDENT.
Something That Should Be Done to Rid
the City or the Grizzily Robber.

Housekeepers all over GAINESVILLE
are complaining bitterly Of the rat
nuisance, and it is said that the like
of their army size never was known
before. They have become an absc-
lutte horror, Notwithstanding the fact
that traps and poisons have been
freely used upon them.
The cause of this state of affairs is
attributable to the fact that the peo-
pie have no place to throw their
garbage, except upon their premeses,
and this of course furnishes on all the
round barbecue for the rodents and
they live long and prosper.
This state of affairs could be rem
cdied to a great extent, if the citizens
would establish a system of garbage
carts to haul away the refuse that
people are now compelled to dump
ON their PREMISES. The carts should
have regular routes and hours to call,
and the system should be SO regulated
that the people would know exactly
at what time to have their vessels
ready for the carts. The members of
the board of mayor and aldermen
who pushes such an idea through
will be blessed by the people, and
scorped by the rats.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-05
Correction.

TO the Chronicles.
In your issue Of 2nd, you destroyed
the meaning of two sentences of my
letter in reply to "Jim Rusty"
They should have read, Sin 1874,
that Jugs went up from 2 to 81 up to
8 and 10 cents, leaf from S. to IS to
$l2 to $1S, and selections brought $25
to $50.
This move is alone with the farmers
mot worth) should read: one half of
the spectators want large CROPS
planted. Respectfully,
JOHN DUSTY.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-05
A Pretty Picture.

One Of the prettiest sight ever
witnessed here about, was the low
lands opposite the city at sun
rise this morning. The fog settled
down TO within few inches
of the ground and when the
sun shined upon it, made the locality
appear as if a vast body of water was
pouring over it. This together with
the magnificent foliage Of the trees
and hills, made a picture that would
have made IL beautiful drop curtain
for theatre.