davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
been in Mrs. Jones' house, nor had sh'

been in Mrs. Jones' house, nor had sha
visited them.
The reason was good and sufficient.
| Mr. Barry and Mr.. Levy were IN business
| for themselves. Mr.. Jones was only Eook-
| keeper.
Besides, the Levys and Barrys had pianos
| for wears and they occupied the whole
| house; the Joneses had been in the habit OF
| letting out the upper part OF their house.
Only a week ago the Joneses' suotenant
| had left and Mrs. Levy and Mrs. Barry
specialized on the probabilities OF their
! neighbour financial disaster.
And now, without any warning 10 the
LEWIS and Barrys, the Jones eclipsed them
in splendor. 1t was inexplicaole and very
| annoying.
For three weeks after the great events
narrated above Mrs. Levy and Mrs. Barry
had no rest. Neither had Mrs. Jones.
First it was Mrs. Levy at the Jones' base
ment bell, then it was Mrs. Barry over the
back fence, and then the Barry's and Levys'
servant girls in turn.
Mrs. Levy begged Mrs. Jones' pardon
but was that the rug dealer who mad Just
gomez Yes. Well, Mrs. Levy was very
sorry to trouble Mrs. Jones, but she
thought the rug man was fraud. He had
sold Mrs. Levy rugs of the same kind and
quality as the rug Mrs Johes had bought
of him, and had charged much more. So
Mrs. Levy had brought her rug to compare
with Mrs Jones' rug.
Mrs. Jones listened politely, and then,
instead of inviting Mrs. Levy in, brought
her rug to the door for comparison. Mrs.
Levy nearly screamed with rage.
THAT woman is keeping US out just for
spite,'' she said to Mrs. Barry.
For three months the warfare kept up.
Alarms, excursions and skirmishing went
on all over the field, but Mrs. Jones held
the fort against all corners and Mrs. Barry
and her friend were no wiser than at first.
At last Mrs. Levy's health gave away.
Leaning out of the window gave her
heavy cold. Pneumonia set in, and in a
few days the woman lay at the point of
death.
Around the bed were gathered Borrowing
friends, and Mrs. Jones was there also.
AS the eyes of the dying woman rested
on her next door neighbor glow of inter-
est was seen to revive. She beckoned Mrs.
Jones to bend her head and family whis-
pered:
Tell dying woman the truth. Did you
pay for that pianoa"
4 did nct''
rs that parlor furniture silk plush2"
mo; only cotton.'' r.
A beautiful smile ovelspread the face of
Mrs. Levy. Everybody said she died
For coughs and colds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
THE LOCAL STAGE.
\ Great Actress, Miss Rose Coghlan, in a
New PLAY.

a Great Actress, Miss Rose Coghlan, in a
Miss Rose Coghlan, who is a
great favorite in the North and
East, will appear at Greenwall's opera
house tonight and matinee in the
comedy in three acts, 'Dorothy's Di-
lemma," which comes here after success
full season in New York, Philadelphia and
Boston. Miss Coghlan selected this play
from among twenty that We're submitted to
her last spring, as it presented opportuni-
ties for high-class acting, in which she is
very strong. In the first act Lady Alma,
for whom her father, the Earl of Dunbar
ton, has selected as her husband Capt.
Jack Styles, reveals to Dorothy the fact that
she loves another. AS Dorothy herself is
in love with the captain, the only obstacle
to securing him of which she seems con-
scious, is in the person of the Earl, who
has heard rumors of the dissolute habits of
the captain, and might be persuaded to
break off the match. The captain is an
nounced to return home shortly, and Doro-
thy, Disgusting herself in the uniform of the
dragons, suddenly appears at the house of
the earl. The earl fails to penetrate the
disguise, but all OF her conduct in endeav-
oring to convince him that the lieutenant is
not worthy of his daughters love and hand,
results only in strengthening his conviction
to the contrary. Dorothy is left alone for
the night IN the summer house, where the
meeting takes place, when the real captain
makes his appearance, and most amusing
situation results from Dorothy's endeavors
to extricate herself from the dilemma in
which she is placed. She finally convinces
Styles that she is a woman
and he aids her in making her
escape. Various other characters in the
play are brought into compromising situa-
tons through the actions of the real and
feigned officers. The captain discovers
that he has no real affection for Lady Alma,
but instead has long-cherished love for
Dorothy, whom he has not seen in ten years,
and, naturally enough, their mutual affec-
tons result in their betrothal. Miss Cogh-
lan's supporting company is one of the
strongest that has ever visited Fort Worth.
Those who will interpret the various char
acters in the play are John T. Sullivan,
William Redmund, Thomas Whiffen, John
S. Marble, Edward PEPPER, Helen Russell,
Beatrice Moreland and Adele Palma. Spe-
ciate scenery is required for this production,
which Miss Coghlan brings with her.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
MRS. LEVY DIED HAPPY.
The Joneses' Parlor Furniture Was Only
Cotton Plush.

The Joneses' Parlor Furniture Was Only
Cotton Plush.
s'The Joneses have got q piano."
"No"
yes; it came yesterday"
''Well, I'm blessed"
'And a lot of new carpet and some chairs
and bedroom set and two new rugs"
''Oh. my!"
"And new blinds and buffet and hatrack
boxes"
''What were the things in boxes?'
81 couldn't see. Oh, wish you'd been
here. l caught such terrible cold leaning
out of the window to watch the furniture
men,
Where did the furniture come frumln
1.-The same place where they bought their
first furniture
''Did the boxes come from the same
place"
mo, they came from a big dry goods
store"
Did you get good look at the thingss"
'sNot very"
"Why did't you make an excuse to go
into Mrs. Jones' housegr
''She never invited me, and / couldn't
think OF an excuse
Bother the thingw said Mrs. Levy.
'Every time go out something happens"
Mrs Barry said nothing. She smoothed
her hair softly and sighed.
For five years Mrs. Barry, Mrs. Lew and
Mrs, Jones had been neighbors. Mrs. Jones
lived in the middle of block of three-story
brown stone houses with Mrs. Levy and
Mrs. Barry to right and left Of her. All the
women had a front stoop and o back fence
acquaintance, but while Mrs. Barry and
Mrs. Levy exchanged calls at all hours OF
the day and in all toilets, neither had evcr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16

view was first advocated in 1910, by Theo-
philus Parsons a juI'ist OF distinguished
learning, ability and reputation, and at the
time, chief justice of Massachusetts. Since
that time Massachusetts,, New Hampshire.
Vermont. Maryland, North Carolina, Ten
nessee West Virginia and Kentucky have
adopted the view of Judge Parsons.
In 1920 Kentucky, by the decision of Chief
Justice Boyle, adopted the Kent doctrine
but superseded it in 1852 by positive statu-
tory enactment that marriage is prohib-
tied and declared void when not solemn zed
or contracted in the presence Of an author
lied third person or society,"" In the fol-
lowing states the question as to whether
mere consent can constitute marriage has
not yet been decided: arkansas, Colorado
Connecticut. Delaware, Maine, Nebraska,
Nevada, New Jersey, Oregon, Rhode
Island, Texas and Virginia. Mr.. Cook says
if it should arise, it is probable from the
inclination of the courts that the Parsons
doctrine would be adopted in Delaware,
Maine. Texas and Virginia, and the Kent
doctrine in the rest.
1t must be admitted that the Kent doc
trine is the prevailing Interpretation of the
common law. We unhesitatingly affirm
that such doctrine is injurious to society
to an extreme degree. One result is that it
statutes upon the subject. "Another con-
sequence, says Mr.. Cook, ''the general ac-
ceptance of the Kent doctrine has carried
our law back TO the middle ages. Ours is
the Roman law of Justinian, minus the
element of parental consent. In Rome. the
bridegroom went openly in the daytime to
the residence of the BRIDES father, and
with his consent led her away to his home
In most of the United States he may go
by stealth at night and carry her off with
out the knowledge or consent of her par
ents. If during the proceeding the runa-
ways seriously and voluntarily agree co
Instant to be husband and wife, ipse facto,
they become such in law" Such a course
is travesty upon the sacred rite and state
of marriage, and q disgrace upon our Chris
tian civilization. 1t gives loose rein to
Righteousness, and the widest possible
permit to every unbridled passion. Can
we wonder at the number of applicants for
divorce, or at the readiness with which
they are granted, if the Kent doctrine is to
remain as the Interpretation of oW conf
mon law upon the Subject Of marrlsel
Fort Worth, "a ": AoFD'
fona;skzSesSss iHaea.1s relief ,Fsu'
~ IT, S'Ss7''s' %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16

For next Wednesday evening Manager
Greenwall has secured Jim, the Westerner
This play is on the order of the Henrietta,
and is one of the finest society comedies
now on the road. The play is not, as sug-
gested by the title, of the ''blood and thun-
der' order 1t is clean, wholesome CON-
position, introducing much humor, consid-
cradle pathos, and abundant situations of
dramatic strength. A noble young Nevada
ranchman who has been tricked and robbed
by his partner, goes to New York where,
discovering in the business adviser of his
chum's father, the man who had robbed
and almost ruined him, he befriends the
broker, saves his fortune and earns the
hand of the beautiful girl whom he loves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16

Mr.. L. c. Wall is organizing an excursion
party for Velasco, Thursday evening, Nov
18th, over the H. q 7. C. Ry. from Dal}sGl
been secured Of ,S,a,a,esss6aeiss q 10 to 70
desiSipSs4b from Denison, Sherman,
sttaa6thesViIle, Waco and points on T. s. p.
west, and Fort Worth 81 Denver, can get
special rates TO Fort Worth and Dallas by
notifying L. c. Wall at once, at Fort Worth
or Grand Windsor hotel, Dallas, Extra
SLEEPER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
WORKED THE CHECK RACKET.
Two Waco Business Houses Swindled to
the Extent of $62.

the Extent of $62.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Nov. ia few days AGO a
young man entered the furniture establish
ment OF Il. I. Dennis & Bro. and purchased
furniture amounting to Sl70, giving IN pay
ment check on the Hillsboro national
bank for 500, C. H Clark, drawee, pay
able to J. r. Clark, which name the pur-
chaser Endorsed on the back Mr. Dennis
gave him $50 in change Mr.. Clark then
visited the establishment of the Ward fur
MIXTURE company and worked the same
game, getting $50 in change.
The dealers in rosewood and walnut have
been informed that there is no such man as
c.. H. Clark on the books of the Hillsboro
bank. The purchaser is missing, and SO is
the S62
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16

Mr.. Pendery has donated groceries and
So each month.
Johnson and Gilvin. artesian water.
II. G. Holloway. one cord Of wood.
Messrs. Jeffer, Crouch and Dunlap, milk
Mr.. Cunningham and Temple Place, meat.
Vegetables from the country from r.
Hedge, Smithfield; J. B. Young, Silver
Creek, and Mrs. 1. D. Parker, Birdville.
Garments made from secondhand CLOTH
ing: Pants, "a pair; underwear, Is suits
waists, 6; hose, S. pair; handkerchiefs, "a
towels, II; pillow cases, II pair; tea tow
els, II; table cloths, 2. Miss S. Holt.
The matron's and treasurer's statements
were unintentionally omitted from the
presidents report, and are herewith sub
mitted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
The Financial Statement.

Mrs. J. P. Smith has furnished the fol-
lowing statement of the financial condition
of the Boys home.
Financial statement of Boys home for
year ended November {, 1891:
RECEIPTS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
En- Route to Denver.

The sleeper on yesterdays north-bound
Denver train carried a great combination.
and one that is calculated ''to make Rome
howl" The party consisted of F. L. Dana
of Galveston, o. w. Crawford of Velasco.
John Howard, ''of and for Texas" and
Charles a Edwards of Austin, who are en-
route to Denver for the purpose of placing
data and fund of information regarding
Velasco and deep water. They are jolly
set of fellows, and are well qualified for
the mission they have undertaken
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
SATISFIED AFTER THOROUGH TEST.


HghAm machine in good
will all
Yoursr ".
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
ALL TH6T rs ctAINE0 Fo3 m.

Fort Tex.
l. AOURANT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
sEyoED his ExpEcIATUYs.
To the Gazette

received TIE machine beyond
showE several. they J. SCOTT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
so MUCH Ec8L 1HAy EXPECTED.
ALL THAT rs cLAlsE1 FOR n.

Publishing Co,
exceedingly
truly L. MOURANT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
WE'LL PLEASED WITH IT.
ToLoSA, KAUFMAN CoU,
To the Gazette:

SIRMy machine arrived time and all than
mended My vile well pleased with work it does
respectfully G. NJ PlTTMAM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
As GOOD As AHY $50 MACHINE.
DEKALB, TEX, May 10, 1891
Fort Worth Gazette:

received Hgm premium sewing machine We have tried th
is
$50 for There humbug about it, Respectfully D. REAR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
As GOOD AS RicH-pRicED H4csigEs.
Democrat Puh {

Dernocf Pub Forty
likes fully well of the machines
the uarke now. Respectfully, r LAPF.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
DELIGHTED WITH II.
TULIA, TEX, May II, 1921.

Democrat Pub Co., Fort Worth, Tex:
GETS have of your premium sewing machines My wi
delighted finished
faction like than anything have had offered from @
Respectfully, F. FAULKNI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
FIRST CLASS M ALL RESPECTS.
To the Fort Worth Gazette:

.
TO the Fort
HighArm sewing mne is all claim for it. 1t is
the
it dissatisfied for
Truly j. A SCOTT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
WELL PLEASED WITH IT.


machine
novelty cheapnesa
Yours respectfully MRS NJ L. REYNOLDS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16

Improved paper
GAZETTE. Fort Worth, Texas.
$40
pns Pgr wss s Tex regard sewing MACHINE
s sGgg yo sssg ss ss light @ to s a the mn!
af eT a d you will be well pleased wit" your bargain &RgE
AS xEza PERFECTION AS POSSIBLE
FLAToN1A TEX, May
.s Il e
WELL PLEASED WIN IT.
. ROANOKE TEX, May
The Pub Fort Worth Tex
FIRST CLASS RESPECTS.
TuIsA, Tex May s,
machine YOU claim @ it. It's
syi' isPs
TU11a, TEX, May
f Co.. one Fort y we1 Tsn premium sewing machines My wife
like better anything had So
MACHINE
DEKALB, TEX, May 10,
machine We have tried thor
paying humbug Respectfully o.
SATISFIED Af7fs 7Hosoucs TEST
JOSHUA, JOHNSON Co, Tex, May TO- 1891
Worth,
Weekly
ius splendid Yousr ctfudy. ".
PLEASED
ToLosA KAUFMAN COUNTY, April 90
To
machine time
respectfully G. NJ PITTMAM
AL rs CLAIMED F07n
s., VERNON, TEX,
Democrat Publishing Co., Worth
NJ 'S sHs as ssa Ta :s
machine
The exceedingly
uu8 Z l. 10UR2NT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
GAZETTE. Fort Worth, Texas.
AS AEha PERFECTION As POSSIBLE.
$40 TO S25 CAV Be SAVED.

TEX. May Is, 1891
Worth,
myself and
anything
MRS A HANOVER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-16
SOL FOR ONLY S24!
$40 FOR ONLY S33

NTTD
NO1o VI 1Ao'
for
Every years.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-21

Blasting Through Solid Ore.

John Hurst has returned from his
trip to the south side, bringing home
samples of ore from the Louisa
banks that are almost pure iron. Mr..
Hurst says the company is now
blasting through solid bluff of ore
to make way tor the spur to the ore
washer. 1t is perfectly wonderful.
This bluff covers acres of ground ana
is rs solid as bed of stone, every
foot of which will have to be blasted.
The depth of the deposit is hardly
known. Capt. Gracey made the test
before the furnace was built, to the
depth of thirty feet, and the deeper
he went the better the ore. The
bank is evidently inexhaustible
and will yield a richer
quality of ore than was anticipated,
and the mining will be much cheap.
er than was calculated. The ore
from this bank will be delivered in
the furnace for 81 per ton, or less,
which settles the question of success
in making a fine quality of iron at
this place, below the average cost
even in the South. What is still
more encouraging, is that the whole
country on the south side of the riv-
er and along the Mineral railroad. is
full of this kind of ore, and also large
bodies of fine timber. To be sure,
GAINESVILLE should take prompt action
to bring these advantages to the at
tention of capitalists, and begin en-
ergetic work in developing such re
sources and build up the city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-21
FUNERAL SERVICE.
The Remains Of Joseph A. Bardwen De-
posted in Greenwood.

A large crowd Of friends gathered
at the residence of DIR. j. A. Bard
well. corner Seventh and Commerce
streets, last evening to attend the
funeral services over the remains Of
Joseph A. Bardwell, Jr. DIR. Bard
well and wife arrived in the city
with the corpse on the 7:25 trair yes
terday morning. They were met at
the depot by an assembly of sympa-
thizing friends, who accompanied
them TO the residence. The services
consisted Of Scripture reading, song
and prayer, conducted by DIR. VIM.
Price and DIR. Jos. Il. Wilson. At
Greenwood DIR. Lupton conducted
the services at the grave, and all that
was mortal of Joseph Addison Bard
well was placed beneath the sod.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-21
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES.
over One Thousand People Attend the
Burial Of DR.. Bunting.

A special dispatch from Gallatin to
the American says that the funeral
ceremonies over the remains of DIR.
r. F. Bunting ut Gallatin Sun lay
were attended by the largest crowd
that ever assembled there on such an
occasion. Hundreds, could not
enter the Presbyterian church. The
body was in charge of the Nashville
and La Vallete Communicates,
Knights TempIar, both in charge OF
Eminent Commander Wilbur F. Eos
ter. An eloquent and touching SER
mon was delivered by Rev. J. Fl
McNeilly, of Nashville. The ritual
of the Donelson Bivouac was said
over the coffin in the church by Pres
ident j. w. Blackmore, when the
procession proceeded to the ceme terry,
where the solemn burial service
of the knights Templar was per-
formed. More than a thousand per-
sons were present.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-21
Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Winston.

The sad intelligence was received
here to-day of the death of Mrs.
Elizabeth Winston, which occurred
at her sons residence in Russellville,
Ky. Mrs. Winston was Elizabeth
Trabue, a member of one of the old
French Hugenot families of upper
Kentucky, where she was born on
the Goth OF January. 1921. In early
girlhood she was married to David
Y. Winston and removed to South
ern Kentucky, where the remainder
of her life was passed. She was a
woman of high and noble character,
a faithful wife, a fond mother and de-
voted Christian. For the past few
years she has been martyr to dis
ease, and her death comes as a bles
sed relief from long suffering, borne
with Christian fOrtitude. Her re-
mains will be brought here for inter.
ment on the 1920 train to morrow
tuesday, and will be taken imme-
diately to Greenwood. Friends of
the Winston and Meriwether fami.
lies are invited to be present at the
services at the grave. Mrs. Winston
was the grandmother of Edward Mer-
iwether and Mrs. George Gilmer, of
this city, and and Mrs. George Patch,
of Chicago.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-21
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Good Congregations Reported at All The
Churches.

The congregations at all the church.
es yesterday were good. DIR. Price
preached at the Presbyterian church
at II O'clock and DR.. LuptOn filled
the pulpit at night.
Rev. T. II. Hinson, who has been
spending a few days with friends at
New Providence, preached both
morning and evening at the Metho-
dist church.
Rev. A. u. Boone filled the regu-
lar appointments at the Baptist
church.
The service at the Cumberland
church Sunday morning was well at
tended, the pastor, Rev. J. w. Sui
livan preaching.
The regular services were held at
the Christian, Episcopal and Catholic
churches, the respective pastors, Rev.
A. M. Growden, DR.. Pitts and Fa-
ther Japes, filling their appointments
at each hour of service.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-21

To the Tobacco Leaf Chronicle.
1t is now 10 O'clock at night-a time
when every person in the city should
be in their homes. But not far from
this place-College Streets a negro
church situated between Seventh
street and University avenue, on
Main street, which for the last week
or ten days has been carrying on a
prCtracted meeting. And it is their
custom to keep open as late as II
O'Clock at night.
While / am not an advocate OF
placing any restrictions upon the re-
ligiOus liberties of any people, yet !
think that these people should close
their doors at some respectable hour,
and il they do not do so the city au-
thOrities should see that they do so.
| am studying for the divine Office
myself, and desire to see the gospel
preached among the negroes as much
as any one, but do not think that
there is any good done to the cause
of Christ or to the negroes by these
nightly uproars, which are kept up
until every one grows tired and the
negroes become faint from the strain
on their nervous system.
/ firmly believe it is nothing less
than a disturbance of the peace. NJ
one can read, study or do anything
else with any degree of satisfaction.
1t should be stopped, and it must be
stopped. In the city of New Orleans
there is law compelling all churches
to close at half past nine O'Clock.
How would that suit our Clarksville
people? INCANDEsCoR.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-21
The Sick.

Mrs. Jno X. Smith, Of New Prov
idence, who has been sick with fluX
several days is better.
Jno Fox is no better to-day.
Mrs. Paul j. Wyatt, is reported
slightly improved to-day.
Miss Permelia Douglas, who has
been sick several days is better.
q. NJ. Blackman, is reported crit
icalIy ill at his home.
Miss Mollie Buckley, of Peachers
Mill is reported critically i'll.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-21
City Property For Sale.

/ offer for sale, privately prior to
Oct. 10, and by auction on said day,
unless previously sold, the property
of j. j. Hamlet on First street, and
that in the rear of same on Washing,
ton street, the property of Jas. M
Hamlet. The sale will be made
with a view of removing from the
city. For further infol nation apply
to j. M. Hamlet. ang30d, tap
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-21
Adjusting Differences.

The street car companies have par,
TALLY settled their differences
While the Greenwood cars will not
come to the business part OF the city
at present, close connection will be
made at the Greenwood intersection,
on Madison street, and passengers
will be taken over both lines for one
fare from the city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-21

The election for four tobacco in
spectors will take place at the Tobac-
co Exchange next Monday. The Of
flee of tobacco inspector pays hand
some salary and the town is now full
of candidates seeking the position.
An equal number of warehousemen
and buyers compose the electoral
board.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-21
The Fair Hop.

All who feel an interest in the fair
hop and its success are invited to
meet at the Arlington Tuesday even
ing at eight O'Clock, to discuss tho
entertainment and put it properly on
foot. 1t is hoped that there will be a
full attendance of gentlemen present.