davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07
WE ARE TILE PIE PILE.

Wo announce great sale for to-day of
Ladies Fine XII hand lurn aud ban d
welt button-oar price, S3-Regulsr
price a..
Ladies' fine Kid button extra wide
ankle ard high instep, regular price s.
our price only 1928 Ladies' fine Kid
but,on-our pr,ce 81. 50-regular price
81. Ladies fine kid button worth $500
our price 81. Misses fne kid spring
heel button, hand d-made-regular price
81 rs, our price S2.2j. Misses
fine kid spring heel worth g. 20
- our price only Sl.75. Misses
tlne kid, heel or spring heel, real
value S225, our price si.75. Children's .
fine kid spiing heels. high cut-worth
&l.75-our price Sl.35. Children's fine
kid spring heel, high cut, worth
Si.G5, our price tl.25. Childrcn's fine
kid spring hecls only 81 worth S1.25.
Cbildren's kid and pebble spring heels
ae low as Soc.
| We have the largest and best assorte
stock OF babies button shoes in della
| WARE, prices from 25 cents to 81. Is.
Base ball, Tennis and Bicycle shoes for
men aud boys ut prices lowest In town.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

CLEVELAND still denies 1t, but the
people believe the reporter in prefer.
ence.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07
DuBLIC SALE-WILL DE SOLD AT
I public sale. on tho premises.
ON SATURDAY, MAY 10TH,

at 4 30 o'cIocF,
q frame and brick houseA Nos. sos and SOS
West Front street, Nos. i0I and iG3 Washing.
ton street, and NJ. 4i3 West second street;
also one building lot. The houses are all In
good order, and are rented to good tensnts
These are very desirable properties, aud will be
pasitiseiy nUld Oh account OF declininG health,
Terms easy. l.. W ,BlIDRAM 4 SON
and agents to Auctioneers
Effect the Sale. mi-eod
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07
DEGISTERS ORDER,
IN REaISTEH'S OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,


IN REaIsTEH'S OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
;. Upon the application OF Louisa Jonrdan.
Erecutrix Of John II. Iourdan, late OF Viii
ninxton hundred, In ssid county, deceased
y 70 ordered aud dirtcted by the Register
thAt the hxecutrlx Aforesaid give .noiice
OF granting Of letters Tc1tamentary
Spon the the. s''ats of ne decsssed,. with
causing ,dl, sdyer,isemen,s 70 be posted with
In six OF the most public piaces OF the County
demands against the estate TO pi esent the same
OF abide by an act OF assembly In such case
made and provided, and also cause the same
70 be inserted within the same period in the
DAILY hkPuBLlCAN, a newspnper published
n Y liinington. Del, and be Continued there.
- Given under the hand and seal of
office OF the Register aforesaid, al
l.. b. Wilmington, In New Cattle County
-@ritten. JOHN X. BRADFORD,
,NoT!OE-Ail persons having claims aaa,nst
Tue estate Of the deceased must present the
.Ame, duly attested to the Execu-
Lix on or before May let 1891. or
shide tie Act OF Assembly In such case made
ana provided. LOUISA JUURDA
Address, Wilmington, Del. m2-eod-sv
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07
DUBLIC SALE OF pEsIRABL,

DUBLIC SALE OF DESIRABLE
4 building lots--Of O, Z and 8 acre lots on
the rosd leading irom WILMINGTON to New
Castle ! mile from New Castle, bel, Will be
sold NJ public sale. on the premises
ON FRIDAY, Maya
ats O'Clock sharp,
rs follows,
The Brttonwood's Farm, recently owned by
Henry i. Dure, OF Wilmington, divided An
20 smiling home sites. The careful maH' s
road TO wealth. The way opened TO save and
to make a home. dramatically located Q.
and acre tracts, on the beautiful Milmfn qton
and New Castle road, and OH the banks OF the
Delaware. Our plan is simple, eau did, sure.
Prioe what is bid per acre tlf at all reason.
nble.) TEKMsY 10 per cent down, balance In
easy monthly payments. No interest for siI
months. Possession Given when Ia OF pur-
chase money IL paid. Can there be better
chance to get q HON e-site big enough to sup
port iamily small enough to cost little
pretty as 4 picture There are no other
such finely locate d and fertile spots near VIII
mington or New Castle. ONLY TWENTY
OF THEM The Quicks will get 'eu all and
the hind-sishted, siow.Eoers be left as usual.
If you farm them, they'll pay for themselves
and cost nothing. About mo peach uets. on
each OF The lots is TO 20 The TACT that II was
owned for years by HENRY r. DURF, In.
sures fitie and everything perfect. Plans Of tht
properly Can he seen by calling on l.. W. std.
lam Son, No. Ill FAST Fourth street. or ri
the Gilpin House New Castle.
JOHN II. SCOTT. Proprietor.
l.. W. 6tldham Sons. Auctionsers. a29-t,
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

Grand MOnthly
Drawing.
AT the Academy of Music, New Or.
leans. Tuesday. May 10. 1890.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000
100000 Tickets ut Twenty Dollars
ench. HalveS, SO Quarters, So, Tentlis
81; Twsntieths 81.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07
(g|||||,'||)B, ] {
Schedule IN effect Nov. io.I3o.
XhAlNs LEAVE DEL. AVE, uI
EAST Bousn

schedule IN effect Nov. IN. Iia
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE, NJ
EAST Bousn
Express trainA
NEW Yong, week dav-. .gi, =.
q. M. sl9 V, - Ia IS NJ % a.. N FOl
NEW Yong, sunday - ",.
sly W, sat5, 'ois, - ion. m
pnilApKfrnis. wceh d,t.s 80.
w, 100, 100, ~ 81 eol SIC mi lesi
q; m.: sl2us, l 00, '94i Soo 4afl
~ GO. " tb. : o. 75o' .lSlt ,, 'tS
ssnnhlLAprLrHiA, SUNDAYS. selg "
ssos po5, II 20 n. M. ~ q. To- 4
SW. 80 Sols. t25. G19 SEQ. ihl
.CsxsrEs week days. .au ed
y. 7'9 - %, 800. si3 20. ~ ~ q y
.-sia siis. Zoo. II 7is,' 'y'i .io ~
y HHsTsn Sundays, s2lS, 700 :!
10 sbIa, 5 q. si1. 800 t,onnI, .wa ~
sATLAsrIo CRY. N. j., :; al
WLsrBouNp.
snG q. M, 2t5. s4ll " s'im.H'on, -
all daily. 7+0a IN. .eio, VIZ wv
except Sunday, -"N ~"
Baltimore and prfncln,i ..,,
Pnim. Division, as =. nl. daiy
rittsburg ssl7 n. m. an s5i,
Uii,cago, ~ 47a. IN. ,tg7,
Gin y c.nsa' g. Z y "a and III = ,il'oat. ii ii
StNaRILr AoooAyonArIos. I'D
daily andl22i n. H., daily, oNss'l
dny. 10 ~ p. IN. Sunday puiy.
LANpENsxRa AooowS opAr,oy.
9ays %, il0o a. m, 2i5 AMI IS
Dun days. $50 a. m., b.5 p III.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ernrpr .
For fhiiadelplia ana v.v !
week DAYS: 30, i ~, 's3l .ioi
~ u. 2A', SaJ. l5i p. M. sun',n,
n. N. IL ~, IS, o. u. m.
For Baltimore, week davs, tg
a. M; Yn y 81. 'lN p. N. sunla
.. m.;s3 30 and ass y. III.
10 Baltimore and principal sntl
iln division Mt 3.hi y. m. dui.yl
or Ian den bergand way stat,onS
guhys go l0aja, m, 9s5, al
Chicago. $50 a. m.. daily, excel
Pittsours. .sjoam., daIly,cxocuI
Day; sI.5' y. in.. daily.
LEAVE PniLApgLPntA Fpe Wiruii
Daily, - 10. ssi5. l001. III ira. m
noon, ] 10. $50. A3t0si u, al, - 0j.J
SO. 10 10, p. m.
Daily, except Sundty,'Cl5 ioand
M, slJA ~ lUand g % II gjp, IN. 81
only, Flo u. m, aa6p. III.
Telephone No. i1i.
| -. Hatos TO westerr points lowe}
v1eany otherliue.
J.T. ODELL, to.sCUI
Genr Mnnaxor. 6enIpasA
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

We the undersigned Banks and bankers will
pay all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana State
ters. ' N~A"-
Il. NJ. WALksLEY, Pres. Louisiana Natl
hank.
PIERRE LANAuX, Pres. State Natl Ik,
A. BALDWIN Pres. New Orleans Nnt'I
Bank.
CARL KOnN. Pres. Union Nation'l Bank
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07
Address registered letters containing

Address registered letters containing
currency to
NV ORL ANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, In.
Remember that the payment OF prizes 10
guaranteed by four National hanks OF New
Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the
rixhts are Recognised in the highest ;Courls:
therefore. beware Of all imitatlons or
anonymous schemes.
Ons dollar Is the price OF the smallest mart
or fraction Of ticket lssned by us In any
drawing. Anything offered In our name ior
less than dollar 10 u swindle.
dlgwHs
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07
New Jersey { Wilmington ftrry]
SPRING ARRANGEMENT ron 'ol
hAEnsh

STEAMER CHRisrlNA
Leaves Wilmington at 100 and L. NJ
and and 6.20 p. IN. Leave ren"'7
and 10 u. IN. and las and p. ", A, a
Freight received for al Io,n
River Railroad points, also Hhi'"
Delaware City. via boat. se rn,a
A. q. McCAUsLAND, BowNLs9 y
superintendent. GEN f'""'
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07
WANAMA AKERS

i NANthI IN
FHiLADKLPHlA, Wednesday, May Z, 1870
Our Muslin Underwear
story is continued to-day.
Gowns: /:
At IS ecuS '
Fine Muslin, Mother Hubbard yoke
oft plaits, neat edge on neck, yoke
and sleeves.
III $I.25.
Fine Muslin, rows Hamburg I'm
scrtion, = rows beading and 81 fine
plaits on yoke: neck, yoke and
sleeves trimmed will beading and
edge.
Drawers:
1T IS cents
Muslin [elosed) plated cambria
ruliic ana q small plaits above.
Al IS efaks
Fine muslin, wide blind embroid
cred ruille, IL small plaits above.
Skirts:
Al 95 efats
Fine Mus lin, wide lipm1urg runlo,
4plhits ttboYe, yoke b..nd.
III $Ie5 ...
| Fine Muslin, wide Hamburg ruflle,
10 plutta aboye
Corset Covers.
At 35 cents
| Fino Cambria, low round nect.
trimmed with rorchon edge.
ATS cents
| Fine Camhric V front aud back
| trimmed with neat Hamburg insei
Il tion, edge md plaits.
| SnpOoh floor o. uiAa
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07
BARGAIN SEEKERS WILL
FiuQ the Whole
Uniled States
Narrow3
Down
To

There's a catch in that statement, but
there Ia also q great catch In our foot
we,r, Tor those who get them. When 1t
comes to
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07
IMPORTANT,

Address NJ. A. DAUPIIN
Now Orleans, La.
OR M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, d. q.
BY ordinary letter containing Money Order
issued by all Express Companies, New York
Exchange. Dram or Postal Note.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

Fine Camhric V front aud hack
trimmed with neat Hamburg inset
tion, edge md plaits.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

3I5l FfIzes amounting to........ ,O5l.SO0
Note.-Tickets drawing Capital Pri-
zcs are not entitled to terminal prizes.
AGENTS WANTED.
:. For CluD Rates, or any ruetner informa
tion desired, write Iegibly TO the undersignc
clearly stating your residence. with stats
county, street and Number. More rapid re-
turn mall delivery will be assured BIZ youY
enclosing an envelope bearing your iuli ad-
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

Second floor. Juniper street aide.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07
Skirts:
Corset Covers:
At 35 cents
Ak75 cents

Fino Cambria, low round neck
trimmed with rorchon edge.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-07

Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
min ston lexpress) $50. :2o, ~, sl.
soL al. 90 g !sis. ! a. eo. Sa 7il
II ~ y. IN, and Il 0a night.
Accommodation, 62s, DO 1923. y.
ia 211 .Sin, 4ts. 6S. q. s5h
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-15
nlrds at son.

Every day we see playing round the
ship and Swimming up and down the
wave holloWs companies of lovely
little terms and sea swallows, the latter
no larger than thrushes These fearless
people OF the waste have not BY any
means followed Us from the land, live
ing, as gulls often Will, on the waste
thrown from The vessel. They are
vague and casual roamer5 ot the
ocean, who, spying the great steam
ship from affair." have sailed close up,
TO 500 ii we are d rock or an Island,
and will then skim away again ON
their own free and bouudless business.
Yonder tiny bird with purple and
green plumage his little breast and
neck laced with silver is distant 1000
miles at this moment from q drop OF
fresh water, and yetcares no more for
that fact than did the Irish squire
who lived twelve miles from a lem
ON. If his wings ever grow weary,
it is but to settle quietly on the bosom
of a great billow and suffer it for a
time TO rock and roll him amid the hiss
ing spendrift, the milky Tying foam,
and the broken sea lace which forms,
and gleamsand disappears again upon
the dark slopes
When he pleases, a stroke Of the
small red foot and beat of the won,
derful wing launch him of from the
Jagged edge of his billow, and he llits
past us at 100 linotsan hour, laughing
steam aud canvas to sGou, and steer
ing for some uameless crag in laba-
dor or Fundy, or bound it may be,
homeward for some island or marsh
of the far away Irish coast Marvel
ously expressive of povoras is our I'M
firing engine, which all day and all
night throbs and pants and pulses IN
noisy rhythm under the deck, what a
clumsy, imperfcctalfair il is compared
TO tho dainty plumes sand delicate mus
cles which will carry that pretty, fear
less sea swallow back to his roost ~
Edwin Arnold in London Teigsla. ll.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-15
n go 81 oEMs.


ceyion's Treasures Which First neeama
Known N London.
Ratnapura, the it's Of genus IS RE
center Of q District twenty az thirsy
miles Square, IN alnostall Of wllicl'a
stratum Of gravel slS feet to twerdy
feet under the eurfaee exists IaHagssll.
out this area gem pits are 70 D. seen
near the villages some icing Worked
now, Others being abandoned. Aae
natives work there III companies of
six or eight, and pay a rupee pei man
per month for The privilege Of work
ing a certain allotment where they
begin By marking ohasquare 81 about
ten feet After removing about three
feet Of soil The sounding rod, Il piece
Of iron about half IA inch Ia diameter
and six feet long, is used 10 sound for
the gravel. III successful, the digging
is begun ii earnest tili about fotir feet
deep. On She second day gl4sve is
taken out BY baskets handed From one
man to another till all within the
square is excavated
Should the miners End the sod fair
ly firm at The bottom OF tho pit, they
tunnel all around ion about two feet
drawing out tic gravel ana ssuaing II
up also to be neapea With the rest
which usually completes the work Of
the second day, d watehman remain
ing near it all night. On the third
day it Is all washed u wicker baskets
by a circular Jerking motion, which
throws out all the surplus light stone
and rubbish till q good quantity Of
heavy gravel is left in Tue bottom,
which Is carefully examined There
is hardly basketful thatdoos not con
tain some gems OF inferior value, which
are usually sold by the pound for about
nine rupees.
Should no valuable stones be found,
another pit is sunk, and 50 ON TIL one
or two or perhaps three really yalua
bic gems are unearlhed, when the
work is stopped and the whole party
goes off TO Ratnapura with the prizes.
III these are worth, say q few thousand
rupees, they are kept secret and only
shown to one or two men Of money,
who make the owners an advance and
look after the safe custody OF the pre-
cious stones. Then they gamble and
drink for some time till another adj
vance becomes necessary, and 50 on
till half the value is obtained Then
the party, with the mortgage, pro
ceeds to Coluinbo or Italutora, where
rich Moorish traders are summoned to
purchase, and the gems soon find their
way To London
The general public know nothing
about these transactions, and valuable
gems Are never heard OF in Coylon,
and scarcely see the light Of day till
they reach Bond street The natives
have great fear 81 exposing their
finds till they are sold, and they aeve
most extraordinary supcrstItoas IDEAS
about showing them This system has
been in vogue for centuries past II
is only occasionally one hears Of amy
native having enterprise enough to
dig few feet below the first gravel 70
see, If by sounding, second bed OF
gravel is within reach, for they fear
the expense Of bailing out water
which Increases as the greater depth
is attained, although d second gravel
is well known to be mgoh richer than
the first ~Ceylon Observer.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-15
Abnnt a Plont I'D Genins.

There was once-and it was not very long
ago-a young musician who had composed
an dir Of which he secretly entertained p
very high opinion, as being melodious, del
icately aud at the same time quantity
scored for the piano, and Of course un-
doubleday original. Hayingquite finished
it he one day played ii over to a musical
friend who happened to be passing the af-
terpoon with him. The composer did not
say, Listen to what | have just com
posed " but while seated at the piano chat.
ting and striking chords ho slyly let his
fingers glide into the melody, proposing to
ask his friend how he liked it when it was
finished.
But to his delight his friend soon inter
rupted with the remark, "How very pretty
thatist' DO you think sof" the com
poser answered, concealing the intensity OF
his rapture; and before he could add dep
recatinRly. A little thing that came into
my head Che other day" the friend con.
tinued Very prettyl I've always Liked
Tint air ever since my mother sung it to
me when / was little childp'-New York
l4ed4pr,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-15
The rlrst etealn TIre Englne.

AT the suggestion Of tho FIRE insurance
companies Of New York city, machinlst
nnmed Paul Hodge, a resident Of Gotham,
constructed steam fire engine, which
was first publicly tested IN front Of
the New York city hail. in March, 1871.
ItSvas a total failure. Then the board Of
directors offered a gold medal for the best
method Of applying steam to the propui-
sion Of water for fire purposes This prize
was won by John Ericsson, the maker OF
the Monitor, recently deceased and more
recently removed to his native country,
The official report has the following
paragraph in regard to Ericsson's engine:
"Tho points of excellence as thus narrowed
down wcro found to belong TO an engine
weighing less than 2}5 tons, which has the
power Of lOS men, and will throw 5000
pounds Of winter per minute to "a height Of
los feet throuph nozzle Of ~ inches in
diameter The model in question was
submitted by one John ericsson. ST
Louis Republic
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-15
Eod uniforms Attract nulIets.

While military men are insisting that
the red coat Of the British soldier and the
red trousers Of the French soldier are dan
gerous, because their c0lors render them
peculiarly Liable to be hit, no one seems to
have noticed that black is the most deadly
OF colols, while white is the safest. This
has been shown over and over again in the
fights ahich occasionally take place in the
southern states between black and white
citizens. AT one Of these fights, which
took place In Atlanta, four ',laeks were
killed and eight wounded, while only two
white men were hit, and neither of the two
was killed
This shows that black man is six times
as liable 90 be hit 10y bullets as is a white
man. SO, too, In conflicts between red
men and white men the former are hit
about twice as often as the latter 1t is
hence evident that soldiers should be
dressed exclusively 10 white, aud that the
Austrians made mistake in abandoning
their famous white coais-paris Herald.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-15
nAfI MnNKeYs TAl-l,.


1eAiAefi aAen Locking FOR iAng 10 Sim-
Ian Conversational intercourse.
Can monkey tails The question wns
mode fhe nbieetos what was probably the
funniest eihnide xperimgnt ever con.
ahNet bY she smithsonian Institution.
Professor 6araer one az the honorary
caraloaf. haa e'arge Of the test
Ile conversational power of monkeys
has fer years past been special hobby Of
Professor Garner, aud it occurred to him
that u would be u good idea % take down
some ST their remarks BY means of the
gfaphoghohe Accordingly he procured a
portable instrument, and secured the Co
operation Of the secretary Of the Smithso-
MAN and Of about a dozen other men OF
scicua6attachel to that learned establish
ment Is the carrying out Of this remark
able trial
II was great sight to behold the group
Of emiaent doctors and professors gath
erred in front Of the monkey cage at the
zoo ID the rear 81 the Smithsonian build
iug, seriously waiting results, while Pro
fessor Garner ground away at the hand
gIaphaphoue with it's crank attachment,
and the keeper Of the animals poked the
monkeys up with a stick to make them
talk
One monkey WINS tame and the other one
wild The wild ore could not be induced
by the most vigorous pol1ing to make any
remarks worth mentioning. An occasional
scream Of rage was all that could be elic-
tied from him The tame monkey did
nothing but chatter and gibber most unin-
telligibly, as IL seemed 10 the rest of the
audience; bHt Professor Garner was in
clined TO think that this was really CONVEX
sation worth taking down, and so he
ground away vigorously at his instrument,
using mp half dozen cylinders in obtain.
ING tie records he desired A big tin horn
attached to the graphophone was inserted
through the door of the monkey cage dur
ing the performance
Professor Garner was very far from in-
agining that lie would be able to under
stand this monkey talk when repeated to
him by the machine. But his notion was
TO record the remarks of one monkey and
then grind them out through the horn for
the benefit Of the other monkey, so as to
observe what sort of responses the other
one would make.
BY comparing the original observations
and the replies he hoped to get some few
GieWs that would eventually enable him
TO Translate the monkey language. Unfor
tunately the wild monkey would only
scream angrily, and thus the experiment
IN a measure was a failure, though the
professor is convinced that he has obtained
on bis cylinders some really useful simian
observations il he could only tell what
they were about This is, in fact, the only
difficulty remaining, and he does not de
spair--W Washington Cor ST. Louis Globe
Democrat
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-15

Mr. Heslop OF Leeds, England, has de-
vised a method Of forming steel boats with
out scam by one operation, The metal
plate used is one-siSteenth inch thick and
OF oval shape It is heated in a@furnace
and then nodded in die TO the required
form by hydraulic pressure. These dies
are employed to gain the form by degrees,
and thus preserve the metal from cracking
or buckllng. The boat is then polished
and fitted mp with air tight compartments
and other necessarles. New York Journal.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-15
rher cut Her Part.

Well, Kate CLAYTON dreaded some
complications OF some sort or other
with Gertie Homaus. Boobies Baby, =
and cut Gertie's part to reduce the
child's labor and remove her perform
ance rs far as possible from amena-
bility to law. Dill Gertie thank bert
Not much. She frovned, then poutod,
and finally burst into tears, But the
most comical incident Of this episode
was vet to come. Gerie seemed to
have become rcconciled 10 having the
dancing steps cut out of her part. But
an the third act, when the ro0steraud
pir race is on between two OF the
Young officers, whose joint pet she is,
She had been accustomed To share with
the victorious bird The iced cake, to
which she had a moment before been
treated. The night after Ter dancing
steps were rut Geuo rushcd from the
stage in a passion OF scars The cake
scene hadn't rome io suit her. They
are not satisfied sbo is reported to
have. said, with eating two OF my
hest scenes bnt thcy sc even gone and
cut thoicing lTcmmy spoug1 ca6ef'--
New York World.
The Newfoun l1,d rishcv Question.
LONDON. Nov. i8.-Iao So. james
Caeetto SAYS t the negotiations be-
t1tgn Great itieu and Wace Tor
eatti mpnt ai ho NaWfnuua and Fishery
quts Son ars issyzy .ng. lAa basis II
fine negotiations IS thai France sball sur
render a. Great Brihnn the French
shore 81 Newfoundland shall be com
~ b.. d "a
of the British West Africsh colonies,
prshably Camilla. Ia addition, New
foundlaad viii ieno5i1ae, the bait act.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-15

w. O. Brandon, at the LEAF.
CHRONICLE Office, is agent for the
"Caligraph," one Of the hest and
fastest type-writers made, while it is
sold for less money than any other
first class machine. He viii take
pleasure in showing the Caligraph to
any one contemplating the purchase
of q writing machine. There are
now Eve or six Caiigraphs in the city
and all are giving perfect satisfae-
ton,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-15

The LEAF Sob Office has sessie extra
geed circular envelopes, numbers 8 and
81, at cut prices, III lots Of 1000 to TO-
go. either printed or plain. There
are 10000 Of these envelopes and a bar
gain in every ore.