davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-05

All lrctrul, crying, nervous children
are unwcd and only require proper
medical treatment 20 restore them to
the healthy state, bringing quiet and
to the child and comfort and joy TO
the mothers heart, Dr. Winchcll's
Tcc.hiug Syrup is the Inialliblc
Hcmcdy and sure cure for all diseases
common to children. 1t is wholly free
from opiatcs, and is guaranteed. 4 trial
of one bottle will prove it's great
efficacy.
For sale, wholesale aud retail, 10y
Loclcrt & Reynolds, druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-05

ST. Louis, Sept. 5.-Umtci Statos
Judge Thaycr pa s. Il upon animportmt
ea>e in chambers. The American Pre-
serve company. the successor of
the American preserve trust, is
trying to discipline the Taylor
Manufacturing company, of this
city Tho Taylor company is allrJel t.
he making preserves, lcllics, fruit but
tcrs. etc. la violation of an agreement
of cooperation WITH the trust, ana the
latter ~uei for u temporary injunction
in tn United stat circuit court. The
Judge ovryrulcd tie motion, The case
Is extraordinary, hing the first in which
20 trust has sought to compel its menu
hers To live up 10 m agreement Icy ap-
Itthug q the courts.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-05

w. O. Brandon, at the LEAF
CmoNICIE Office, is agent for the
"Clligraph," one Of the best and
fastest typo-Writcrs made, while il Is
sold for less money than any other
first class machine. He will take
pleasure i'm showing the Caligraph to
any one contemplating the purchase
OF Il writing machine. There are
now FIVE or six CaligraphS in the city
ard NIL are giving perfect satisfac-
tiDn.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-05

Has permanently located i'm the city,
where he viii give exclusive attention
Ia the treatment of diseases eft the
Eve, Ear, Throat and \u-r. anal 90 the
fitting ot glasses, t'... corner ~,r-
ond and Franklin st...r~ uNrs First
National TANK, Whom b. glN le.
found on Tuesdays, N,#u...E- wd
Ihnr.lANs. N.-----N IL
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-05

The list will be found at the
ClarksvilIc National Bank, where all
subscribers will please call and pay
their Subscriptions.
MCI[FssoN q SHAW.
81 ,9t wifi
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-05

Irish linen, Cranes linen, white and
tinted linen, laid aad wuve linen, for
the typewriter and general business
corre~uoudcuce. az the lENT-CIENi-
cIE job Rooms. Fine papers, plain
aud ruled, alwal4 in stock and as
cheap as the san grades can hc got
tom anywhere. business men who
want gned station, ~ viii consult their
interest hy examining orr stock. We
carry the best brands iu the above
sHad- and tu ~gpyrtiuc and flax
papers for rurrrs puudcurr and bills.
fu@h oysters iu any style at
Michrl 4 Euth'~. S3,d-tf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-05

For the approaching season, ~. ~
giant stnrernnm now occupied bN l.N
ION A Nacrae. Sirc @.NlSt ftSt. " &.
I,vbtsd and well ventilated iafua
t.,t PtrMNN 4 ElN
augs dmswtG
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-05
NEWS m RalEF.
A Condensation of Interesting Items en-
Various Subjects.
Cold and silver haater.s want IN adj

clear SKY.
Frank Rogers of Akron, O., attempted
suicide because his wife refused to live
with him
The Republicans OF the thirteenth con-
/ gressional district of Ohio nominated w.
4. Lewis, of Perry county.
/ In Baltimore William NJ Potts COM
mitted suicide from fear that he would
| become n confirmed orunkard
| Indiana fish are furnished with life
| preservers by the Cedar Beach association,
| in the shape of prosecutions against
violators of the fish laws
Miles Ogle, n noted counterfeiter, is
! hel by the United Stated authorities ut
Cincinnati on an Indictment found
against him ten years ago
TIE body of Charles Schunk, aged II
years, was found on lake beach, ten miles
below Sandusky. He fell into the bay
and drowned two weeks ago.
George Duncan, escaped Ohio peniten-
tentiary convict, ccnfcssas that he was
| guilty Of the useless extravaganza OF br.b-
ing the guards to let him out.
Jack Woods, of Springfield, O., ate sew
enteen dozen CLAIMS mt one sitting and
| then stopped because, as he said, lie was
not very fond ofciams anyway
Frank Haleys head is alive and clear,
but his neck is brollda and his body para
lyzed. He fell from thirty-foot trestle
ut Youngstown, o., while drunk.
Mr.. James Pennington, of Covington,
KY, is missing. 1t is supposed he went
to the river to bathe and was drowned, us
his clothes were found ON the bank.
james Barter, an art, Ind, farmer, dis
covers tia. the under side Of his farm is
lined with silver, and has left the top side
to take care of itself while he follows the
vein,
Mrs Emily Cavanaugh has been sent to
the penitcntiary from New Yorl, city for
five wears and four months for attempting
to kill her husband, ut whom she fired five
shots
Mrs John Weaver was found dead in
bed at indianapolis, with her fingers
pointing to the title Of the book she had
been reading, "A Strange ending Heart
disease.
Another bloW at the institution of mat
rimony has been struck by Il e nccrpora
ton at Cleveland of dish-washiug ma
chine company with II capital stock Of
$4,000
Love laughed at bolts and bars when he
welded two wives in different states, bat
he laughs no longer, MS they are after him
with warrants for hi Iamy AZ Upper San
dusky, O.
A. c. White proprietor Of Williams
town, Ky Genital Lo.et, escapes hnal-
cial difficulties b. Lgavcly running OF by
himself leaving mis- wife with three bab, 5
30 care for.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-05

DR.. {. G. Wilson will be absent
until September 70. During hi- ab
Soncr Or. 7. ~ Nhitciield. of New
Providence, VIII he his office each
day Irom a. nm. to / p. N. ,,.Sdu
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-05

~ir Waiter I3alc.gn found in his w.fo ar
accomplishing aua noble saarer of hls al
tpraity Inc lived with him twelve years
in prison Of her own accord.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-05

Buy your school backs at AsSew 4
ElwarIls'.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-05

The cheapest and best school sup
plies mt NSkcW d Edwards.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-05

Go to Michel q Hoth's restaurant
when You want fresh oysters
SD @
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-05

Three splendid show eases for sale
cheap. Apply 10 kinranno0.
iyid f.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-05

school lJg~, lunch baskets and
everything Tor The school room ut
ASkcW a Edwards.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-05

Michel Il Roth have fresh oysters
which they serve in amy style at
their restaurant on Second street.
S3,d-tf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-05

The best quality Of linen papers for
the Typewriter and general cores
p"ndence, and Caligraph supplies, can
be had ut the LEAF CHRONIcLE office
Office stationery a speciality. If
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-05
Auction Sale !
ON SATURDAY, SEPT. IS, 1890,

viii ofIrr my place in district No. g, lying
between Dunbar - cave ana Idaho springs,
three miles from ClarkSNillr, rcuu., for sale
at auction, at tie court house, b tween II
ana IL O'Clock. The place contains about
AZ "a Az4rG g.
with comfortable frame house.
TER JS Made known ON day of sale.
lavo two fine milk COWS with young
calves tul sale privately,
S2sVtI4 MRS. r. 4. COWAHDIN.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-05
for 0r,Gants and Children.

"Castoria well adapted 10 children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known 70 me-" II. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
Ill SO. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
Emery Stake Conference.

The quarterly conference Of
Emery Stake convened at Orange
vile, on Sunday morning, Novem.
Der 9th. On the stand the PRIEST
hood Of the Stake was well repre-
sentsd, rs was also every ward.
Favorable reports were given OF the
different wards, showing that the
Saints as q whole are striving earn
estly to advance In everything good.
The crops are better than before.
The district schools are in excellent
running order and the Church
schools receive considerable atten-
ton.
Atthe afternoon meeting on the
first Day President George q. Can
non was PRESENT, accompanied by
Elders John Morgan and Andrew
Jensen. Brother Cannon gave some
valuable counsel and his remarks
were listened to with rapt attention.
He referred 10 the manifesto recently
adopted by the Church; admonisheu
the Saints TO respect the Word Of
Wisdom, and urged them to patron
ire literally the Church schools.
Elder John Morgan advocated
earnestly the education Of the young,
a. they are the hope Of Zion. H.
counseled the people 70 DO fully
obedient to the Word of Wisdom,
for the promises Of God would be ver'
Ned 20 aaiwhe hept them, and theiI
iaith and power would increase.
Elder Andrew Jensen also gave
An interesting address.
The tabernacle was filled during
all the meetings, and the Orange
Vile choir, under the Leadership o.
Alma g. jerks, rendered good ser
vice. -
On Sunday evening . Priesthood
meeting was held, and timely coun
fsel given by the visiting brethren
The ladies met In the echoolhous'
and discussed the suffrage question
o. J. ANDERSON, Stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
er ouoted above.

icler quoted above, 1.-The
made some demonstrations again
the religious to frighten them, ="
without result. Seeing that these
demonstrations were OF no effect, q
body Of Greek monks, accompanied
by four bishops, went up TO the
pasha beseeching him to give more
stringent orders to the troops. The
French consul also went. and, de-
spite the desire Of the superior, he
betrayed to the pssha the manner
Of CO uduct which the superior had
dictated to his ffiars.
Late in the afternoon the pasha,
accompanied by the Greek monks
and the French consul, went down
to Gethsemane, while In Its vicinity
were gathered q crowd Of curious
spectators Of all nations. "More
than 800 soldiers,o says the Fran
ciscan account with pathetic sim
plicity, "were prepared against
about forty unarmed Franciscan
monks" For q time there was
q diffiulty how to act. The COM
mander, during the deliberations Of
the Pasha, ordered the soldiers to
retire and await the signal OF a
trumpet. Then the Pasha and the
Consul took consultation together,
and, finally the Franciscans were
ordered to retire. In a body they
refused. The trumpet changed and
the soldiers coming q little nearer
shouldered their rifles. Then the
Franciscans gave way, but were
only removed from the spot by
force. When the friArs had been
dragged away, two rows Of soldiers
were drawn up as defense Of the
Greeks, who set themselves hastily
to build a wall OF six metres, task
which they finished at 10 O'Clock
the same evening.
The decision had no. yet come
from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TAB
let.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
meadow. The doctor came once .

meadow. The doctor came once q
week to look at baby, but his meu,
cines were Of no avail agsirst tn,
awful heat Of tbs fierce sun, and
| with the loss OF vitality came iaci
of appetite. The condensed mill
was always warm, because there W.
no ice to keep 1t cool. The neigh.
bors came In now AMI then with lit
tie q liclcies, but N0rah could not
eat them, for desire had failed. One
day q richly DIR .ssed woman cam.
into Middle Alley and gave an In
vitation 10 all the mothers to go to
an excursion to Rockaway BeacL
on the Fourth Of July. With de-
lightful anticipation Maggie ironed
out the baby's calico dress and dec
orated her cheap bonnet with new
ribbon. The excursion will surely
cure the baby, she thought. 1t wa.
q pitiful undertaking, this dressing
the baby for days outing.
AS II to encourage Maggie the
Fourth dawned misty and cool. II
was q sign TO the anxious littls
mother Of hope for the return Of |
health 10 the baby. Everything
Was so bright and cheerful on the
boat that Maggie thought wher
there was 50 much happiness there !
surely could be no pain. Maggie
thought she saw signs Of improve
ment In the baby at first under the
Influence of the oceans cool breath. |
Perhaps the ocean air was too stron.
- .. habr a.
that the change Of the oven air OF
the tenemen: was too great for her.
At any rate, after Maggie had
listened for half an hour to the de
lightful strains Of "Annie Rooney
and other bewitching airs, rs playeu
by the band, she noticed that til.
baby was lying unusually quiet IL
her arms. She looked down at tn.
infant and saw that its eyes wer.
closed and that there was . plrchec
look in Its face such rs she had
never seen before. At first she wa,
alarmed and then she thought III,
baby was asleep. 1t was such 3
glorious day in Maggie's experience
that she did not notice the uuusua
profoundness Of the baby's slumber.
When the excursion retutned al
night Maggie carried the still sleep
ing baby hack into the wooden over
again and laid her in the cradle. A.
she removed the calico dress and IN.
little bonnet she noticed that u,
matter how she shook the child IL
did not waken her.
The next morning one of Tn.
neighbors came In and prepared tn,
baby for another excursion. Sh.
was still asleep. This time the tri,
was in carriage to . green fell
across the East River, where thou
sands Of other babies had preeede0
her. The field was covered with Low
mounds and the grass was luxuriapi
Under one Of these mounds they
laid little Norah to rest. II is cool
and pleasant where the baby b
sleeping, and sometimes the bird,
perch upon the lonely mound In tn,
twilight and sing liquid requiems.-|
~. Y. Pfsss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
Hindoo Politeness.

The elaborate politeness Of An edu-
Gated Hindoo Is something remark
able. Here, for instance, Is the way
alyoung Hindoo clerk recently wrote
to his employer:
Most EXALTED sir-It 70 with the most
hsbitualiy devout expressions OF my sensi-
tiv. respect that approscn the clemcncy
Of your mssterful position with the self
dispraislng uperance Of my esteem. and
the also forgouen-by- myself assurance
that In my own mind shaii be freed from
able donations n I assert that desire q
short respite from my exsrttons: iude d. Q
fortnight hoiifay. Is I am suffering q ON
three 6osis, ~ per margin
have the hororable delight Of subscrib-
Ing myself your exalted reyercnce's servi-
tor. JAyJAxBoL PANJAnyAUD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
MAGNIFICENT vEsTisulE EXPRESS TRAINS,

al coo ventae
ieclnr
Chicago
wichita Kansas spendt
With o
The phESf LINE 70 Se5 Psak
VIA TIE ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Seepe
nd The 20 ipestone
THE LINE SENECA facilities
Kansas minneapolis and ST. PGg
SIC in tho address
:: ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
er..rsi Manager CHICAGO eenIT Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22

aYou think I'm tart, Mr.. Hen.
peck, u began Mrs- H.
"You put 1t mildly, Mrs. Hen.
peck,0 returned her lord. "You
are more than tart; you are . Tar.
tar,n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22

1--WE cannot uss your vessse, Or. !"
"Are they bad, or vhat7"
"Yos try 10 rhyme Penelope With
Gaze vi Good Hopo. No nan In
I'd bat TtRnysoA can % that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
CLOAKS &JACKETS

A number Of bargains in Chiltrenis
"Grerhens." from TO Il years. splendid
quality, all wool goofs. elegantly mace:
This seasons importation, At 500. $500 and
$500. Honestly worth double the money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22

"Is An outrage, aid the census
taker.
"What isso asked . friend
"My boy vas kept In at school
yestefay because he sid that 2 plus
) plus 3 equalled four.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
che cHIeseo, ROCK IsLsaB { PACIFIC RAILWAY,

p-rncis end extensions end West OF
tutchnson Michlsa HeLevf An,snf SsIiyS!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
THREE GREAT SUITS.
THE CITY or RICHMOND AGAINST
AYLETT r. WoODSoN'S SURETIES
Seddon Against Rosenbaum's Executors
The Contest Over tho Estate OF
the Late w. A. Thomas.

The city Of Richmond has instituted
suit in the Chancery Court against the
estate and sureties of the late Aylett Il.
Woodson. who for several years previous
to his death was City Collector.
This action Is taken in accordance with
a resolution adopted by the City Council
and is to recover the sum of S3S, ,27O.26 al
legged to be due BY reason of shortage in
Mr.. Woodson's accounts.
The City Council made an appropriation
to employ associate counsel to assist the
City Attorney in this cause. This was done
in accordance with Mr.. Meredlth's wishes.
he not desiring to take an active part in the
case, as his partner Mr.. j. Preston Cooke,
for several years has been the counsel for
one of Mr.. Woodson's bondsmen.
'Messrs. J. Aston Cabell and jackson
Guy appear in the bill as the counsel for
the city.
The parties named as defendants in the
suit are: William VI. Turpin. administra-
tor of Aylett X. Woodson, deceased; Olivia
B. Woodson W. j. Woodson, Annie S.
Goode and her husband A. S. Goode, Shir-
lev X. Woodson. Sallie J. Crane and her
husband Samuel Crane, Fannie B. Wood
son, Julia E. Woodson. Aylett Il. Woodson,
Jr.. Robert $. Chamberlayne, administra-
tor c. T. q. of Thomas II. Gum, deceased 4;
William II. Palmer. Charles L. Palmer,
James i. Gray. and also A. l.. BOulware,
James Peasants. and n. W. Bowe, execu-
tors Of a. ID. Williams, deceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
SPECIAL STAMP AGENCIES.
Eighteen of Thom Established mt Various
Points la the City.

There are now seventeen stamp agencies
in Richmond independent of the post
Office. and one more will be established the
1st of July.
These have been opened by Postmaster
Russell in accordance with directions from
Washington, and they will prove OF vast
benefit and convenience to persons re-
siding or doing business any distance from
the heart OF the city.
Heretofore there have been six OF these
agencies, hut an agent of the department
who was down here a few weeks ago was
shown all over the city by Mr.. russell ana
he endorsed the pOstmaster's suggestion
that the number be increased by the addl-
tion of twelve more. In locating the a@en-
cies it has been found expedIent TO change
some of the old ones.
The following is the list, the street and
number of each being given: W. L. Noel,
1902 west Main street James V. Ramos,
1901 west Cary street III. q. Forstmann,
GIG west Main street 4. q. Cabell * Co..
223 east Main street Mrs. II. Semler, 2227
east Main street j. A. Scott, 27ll east
Main street; J. n. james. 7O5 west Broad
street A. Greenwald, 922 east Broad
street A. A. Scott, 2i20 east Broad street !;
w. L. Farrar. 36lS Lester street, Rockets; !;
II. l.. Harrison, Williamsburg and Louis
lana streets: L. T. Hannigsn, S2l Brook
avenue; John II. Lewis, 20 west Leigh
street; ". II. Nelson u Co., corner Fourth
and Leigh streets w. +. Richardson, cor
ner Seventeenth and Vensble streets n.
]. Ridenour, corner Seventeenth and
Franklin streets p. NJ. Slaughter, corner
Twenty and Q streets.
The agency TO be established July 1st
will be at f. 2. Reeve d Co.'s store, COZ east
Marshall street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
PENNSYLVANIA FIREMEN.
A Splendid Company with Fine Band
Visit Richmond.

The Liberty Fire Company of Reading;
Penn, accompanied by the Germania Bano
of that city, reached Richmond yesterday
afternoon. o,s
They were met at the depot by Chief
Engineer Fuller and q committee from tne
Richmond Fire Department and escorted
to Murphy's odG where o handsome COLA
tion had been prepared. The visitors were
welcomed in q cordial and appropriate
speech by Fire-Commissioner Charles r.
Taylor. who was responded TO by City-So-
lictor William j. Rouke. of Reading, ;,
The firemen were then escorted TO ford
Hotel, where their headquarters are WINE
here. In the afternoon they took carriages
and visited several places OF interest III
Richmond. including the Lee monument.
This morning they Will go TO petersburg
and from there TO Norfolk.
They are a fine-looking body OF men ana
the band is an excellent one. Iheir lree
concert in the Office at Ford's last nlght
was much enjoyed and was listened TO py
quite number Of people. A..
The selections were arranged Dy tne
leader. Mr. A. Moore. as follows: Overture,
Semlramide, by Rossini: selection, Robert
Bruce, by Merelles; paraphrase, MY mary
land: clarionet solo. by Iheo. a. BRADY 4;
Elks' March. by A. Monroe Althouse.
At night forty-eight of the hremen ac-
companied the band on serenadiDg tour.
The force was marshalled by Mr.. A. 5.
Devgher with the following assistants :
Messrs. James L. Devine, Z. W. Sch@her,
George Horner, George Lausch, Elmor
Collier, D. c. Dampanan, 4. A Tyson, ana
Charles Morris.
They first serenaded the Governor, ana
then visited the Dispatch office, the Mayor,
Chief Engineer w. G. Puller, Assistant
Engineer James X. Sheppard, and super
intendent Of the Fire-Alarm W. ii. Ihomp-
son. and charmed all by their excellent
music.
The following are the members of the
fire company: Abner. :. Deysher tpresl-
dent). Frank A. Tyson, James y; Deyinee,
ID. h. Dampman, Charles Miller, Elmer Col
Ter, William Butler, George Harner, y. IL
Cleaver, George Lausch. John Weltzei'
Charles E. Rhoads, 9. +. Fry, JACOB Welt-
eel, Charles Neif, II. st. Clair. Benjamin
Rboda. Ed. NJ. Shirley. James Lees, Charles
Oswald, NJ. Kelley, George Shater, III: u
Wise, Thomas Devine, Joseph Canister
Charles II. Shaffer, Charles W. Shatfer'
George Broschkowsky, Ii. Fasig, Charles
Hill. Joseph Allison, James Parker, l.. nj.
Rhoads, 4. Philippi, Matthew Rhoda, JACK
Smith, Samuel Whitman. 9, NJ. Evans
John Bechtle, j. II. Brown, Charles Morrs'
/. S. Huyette, Dan. Huyette, W. ): kourke'
Frank LuigArd. James Wise. William Ger
ger, Henry Crimmens, Walter st9tt' Heotge
Mannerback, n. Shirey, Joseph Devlnee,
Joseph Balabach, Charles Keenan,, Rudolph
BehGar, David Lengle, 5. Burkert, Daniel
ParM Andrew Britton. John Koch, VII
The following gentlemen compose the
band; Theo. A. Breedy. NJ. A. Althouse, j.
Fichti. V. Wilk, Ii. Heigh, II. Minker, A.
schaeifer. G. Rambo, W. II. Koch; i. Hert
eel. ii. Morgan, Ii. GRADE A. krug, W.
Flat. T.. TaenZer, NJ Miller. j. Il. Miesse
w. Koch. and A, Keppelman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-04
AnInnnrtnnt i;Yent.

HI Kimball was formerly the first lieu
tenant of George VI. Pullman in the erec-
tion of the city of Pullman. beside the lake.
He has ambition and ability TO make the
new town of kimball, on the Tennessee
river. an industrial development equal 10
Pullman or any other locality in the world.
No lots have yet been sold. Colonel Lo-
gan II. Roots, fnancer of national repu--
tation, who is president of the Kimball
Town Company, was unwilling to make
sales of lots until the finances were abso-
lutely assured necessary for the accom-
plishment of great purposes. But on June
10th and 1lth there is TO be a preliminary
sale OF lots for the benefit of those persons
who desire to be with this town from Its
inception. 1t is the only locality where
the Tennessee river touches the Cumber-
land Mountain coal-feds. Iron is but q
few miles distant. and limestone beneath
the feet, and coal upon the banks OF the
river.