davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
NO DEMONSTRATIONS SATURDAY NIGHTS.
Republican Committee will Observe the Re-
quest Of the Central Labor Union.

Amovement was begun by the Salesmen's
Union. on behalf Of the Washington street
merchants. q few weeks ago. to prevent
political street demonstrations on Satur-
day nights. The petition was laid before
the State committee. The Republican
State committee referred the matter to the
county committee, from the chairman of
which President Loeben berg yesterday re-
ceived the following reply:
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. %, 1891
Mr. Abraham Z. Loebenberg President Central Labor
Union, Indianapolis, Ind:
Dear eir-The chairman of the Republican
State committee has referred to me q communi-
cation from you requesting that the Republicans
set their professions and great public demonstra-
tons for other than Saturday evenings The Re-
publican party 10 too sincere friend of the
cause OF labor to refuse so reasonable q request
from the representatives of labor 1t givee me
pleasure to inform you that the Republican
county committee has granted your request
without any qualification whatever. Sincerely
yours, MERRILL MooREs,
Chairman Republican County Committee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

CECoND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH = COR
- ner PENNSYLVANIA and Vermont streets; the Rev.
Joseph A Milburn pastor. Sunday school at ESQ p.
m. Young Peoples Society Christian Endeav0r, 6:45
d. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday evening, 7:45. The
public cordially invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
CHURCH NOTICES.
Christian.

OENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH CORNER
u of Ohio and Delaware streets. d. r. Lucas pas
tor. Subject. 1045 a. m, Tho First Christian
Marty sunday school at ESQ a. M Howard Sais
Lizzie Christie leader All are welcome. No evening
service
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

Martha Wilkes Breaks All Trot,iug Race
Observation-Disclosures. e:0e4.
INDEPENDENCE. ia, Aug. s6.-Rush Park
smphitheaters werc filed this afternoon
with 5000 people. The weather Was per-
feet and the track fast San Pedro sold at
e25s field SIS. in the 2:45 trot He won in
straight heats. with nothing near him.
Jay-Eyc-see. trotting record 2:10 vent
against his pacing mark of 2:Osls. and made
good milo without q slip or break.
Time :3iis. los, I:34A. 2:O6l4.
Online. b. C.. by ShadeIand-Onward.w went
60 beat2:16h. and paced in 2:l6 fiat. Belle
Acton. the yearling PAGER. by Shadeland-
Onward. went TO beat 2:33as. and made it
In 2.22h.
The 2:45 trot. ST. 900:
San Pedro ----.--...-..-.-.s....-.-.1 1
fflHa Donha-f---.-.--.--.
rlfctHOou 4 =
fluoi--- a
Shhinocrs.----. dis.
= % dis.
1rlufnp II dis.
Flash, Female Pirate. strnthhurry, Eliza Ben
con and Hattie Vest were distnuced In the first
heat.
Time-2:l4L. 2:l2i9, 2:l4L
In tho four-year old stake Romano sold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
MafnndiSt

OENTRAL-AvENUE METHODIST EPISQo-
~ pal Church-Corner Central avenue and Bnrler
street. Rev. Henry A. Buchtel ID. d., pastor; sermon
by the pastor at 1890 a. Classmeeung, $3.50 a M
Sunday-school at 2l5 p Strangers cordially wei
coined. No evening service. !.
d OBERTS PARK NJ Z. CHURCH-NoRTHs
IL cast corner Delaware and Vermont streets Rev.
O. A-,yan Anda ID. d., pastor: a N, class meet
ings 1890 preaching by Rev DR.. Duvall; TAD p me-
by the pastor, sermon to the Epworth League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
2:l7la, 2:15i2. 2:14lo.
Races at Hancock County Fair.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENFIELD. Ind. Aug. 26.-The Han
cock county fair closed to-day. after q
highly successful meeting. The exhibits
werefne in all lines except the racing,
which was rather slow. The racing yester-
day was as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
In the pools for $50 and Muta Wilkes $50.
Aulda won in straight heats. Summary:
Four-year-old. $1,000 trpt:

The free-for-a trct was the event of the
day. Martha Wilkes was the conceded
winner last night ard was barred in the
pools. Alvin sold for $50 and the field for
S24. Martha Wilkes went IN and smashed
the race record In two consecutive heats.
The second trotted in 2:1O. She was in
good condition and Doble drove her out in
the third heat in 2:09l9. Summary:
Free for-all trot:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
Bicycle Races at Detroit

DETROIT, Aug. 25.-The blcy Gle xaces that
were postponed from yesterday because OF
rain were finished to-day. The track was
eavy an the time slow. The half-mlle
handicap. with twelve starters. was won
by A. Rcaume of Detroit: Will Hislop, of
Toronto. second: F. Fl. Herrick, Of Detroit
third. Time. l:29
The one-hundred- and fifty-foo slow race
bad three starters. Thomas Ward won.
the others being ruled out aftcr crossin e
the line.
One-mile open race. FIVE starters, was
won by w. e. Sanger, of Milwaukee; Will
Hislop second. l.. b. Munger. OF Chicago
third. Time, 3:05a4.
Three mile lap, three starters, was won
By w. Z. SpranRer; Munger second, Hislop
third. Time, 9:091@.
One-mile handicap was won by w. c.
Spranger; A. Reaumo second, +. A. Joseph
third. Time. 2:55.
The quarter-mile safety had six starters
w. III. Slender first Will Hislop second L.
Is. Munger third. Time, 40 26.
The last mentioned race was the one in
which Zimmerman, the worlds champion
was defeated yesterday because one of the
contestants started at the word, while the
others waited for the pistol shot. The
judges ordered IL run again, but thinner
man. and Johnson did not take part to-day,
as both had engagements elsewhere aud
were obliged to leave town last evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
At Garfield and Hawthorne Parks

At Garfield and Hawthorne Parks.
CHICAGO. August, 26-The Garfield Park
races resulted:
First Race-Three- quarters of q mile.
Hnmming Bird won in LISA.
I. Second Race-Three-quarters of q mile.
Governor Porter won IN lie.
Third Race-One aud one-sixteenth mile
Bessie Bsland won In 1:54E.
Fourth Race-One mile and fifty yards.
Good Bye won in LAO.
Fifth Race-One mile. First Ward won
in 1:47A.
Sixth Race-Three-quarters of mile.
Rosemont wop In 1:17l9.
Race results at Hawthorne:
First Race Three. quarters Of q mile
Adversely won in 1:21la.
Second Race-Three-quarters of q mile.
Forest King won in 1:202.
Third Race-Three-quarters of q mile.
Hawthorne won In 100.
Fourth Race-One mile. Shoshone won
in Lao
Fifth Rsce-Seven furlonga Ray B. won
in 1:35A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

portant deals of the year, involving prop
erty consideration of S250.0O0 aud an out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
BaIled Hornet Beats Bolivar.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MAsHALL, Ill, Aug 26.-An exciting
horse-rsce. which called out half tho coun-
81. was run here this afternoon between
the horse Balled Hornet. owned by Mo-
Crory Bros, of Hutsonville, and Boliv ar,
owned by John Meloy. of this city. 1t was
q Northumberland dash, for purse of
goo. Bolivar took tho lead from the start
but when he was hundred yards from the
goal and several lengths ahead he flew tn @
track and his opponsnt won in conse-
Quenee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

Only 81 20 tn CD icaRo
Via TIC popular 4onon route, tho dining
car line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
Saratoga Winners.

SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. 26.-The track
was heavy to-day. Summaries:
First Race-Five furlongs. Lizette won
In l:0i; P0lydore second, Tringle third.
Second Race-Three-quarters of a mile.
Toana won in Ills; Rival second, Saunterer
third.
Third Race-Three-quartera of q mile.
Lizelg won in 1:19i4; Elk Knight second,
Maria Stops third.
Fourth Race-One mile and three-quar-
ters. Rhono won in $40; War Duke seq
ond, Margherlta third.
Fifth Race-Seven furiongs. Stonemason
won in 1:32; Beiwood second, Dundee,
third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

SO. ID 10 Chicags-SS.2J
Via Peunsylvanin Line from indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

Beasie NJ. Took tho Free-for-AlL
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
GosPoRT, Ind. Aug. 26.-The races here
to-day resulted as follows:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-18

GaHx-Whees, Set corn. a.; cats. 31c; re.
ret basie{. Q.w y swss oaek wheat. lze y N.
ArAr-Beef. s1so7cs por1. csc; nusfsu.
fe; spYtnR f4mb s89es iowa 50; srFiuG
fecpcss- Eneee.. DE; ssxs. zies pssstoea
Er y oqi be<eA 30 y bu; ouiona s6e y 10 /;
sSnos A& N; hensy. ~; appaeA as
nsi-1 isssiy. aseslsp ssss slower. nso
- \ tor: Sef4w. 3 y ton.
Hsn<4k<n F&tk91fo-<5FetD. -; oeeefo. OYER
p a H4es onfo4> e; Ell sktna GF0ou. Sc.
~ ssie1 ssf2ds =; lsIlow. reoeh. Ike;
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-18

MexH 10 Loan ra< sacfs ume . loRco
=: 80: : - a::'.: : - -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-18
10 PEARL STREET.
FOR RENT.


FOR RENT.
] nuo house On Paris avenue betweon
cherry street and Wealthy avctj6e
wltn gu the modem tmprevsments. II
= s. GO
house on Union street. near Cherry. All
MODERN improvements. :. .................... q %
mouse. ten rooms, enitable for TWO fam
INCA on klfe4 Avenue, near Union ST.. L %
lIQuSe On H1kfnn street. "a door from
Aeolson Ayeuo4 ono block from Dlyis-
ION street ear ...-..-...-. .-..........-...- %
Also suits ofrooms Ia block on corner IL
Eass sreet and fiftA avenue. 4 to8
roomsin suit. ..........-.. . %
house and barn ana 10 acres land On
fulton street. corner Fuller street.
FOR SALE.
large dne h0uys with modern improve
ments. 81 LAzrave st tvery cheap &c go
cotsage on south Cnien street. new and
Stn soou ---.-..--.-..... LOO
houses At tho foot Of Madison ave-.
DOCK from Division street car.-.-...----.
1UV. 3i.5jO. I.G0
house No. Us n. loniA street .......... Loo
Douse NO. ~ Jefferson avenue ... 2010
mrM. Sd acres. ses q. Talmad ge ......... 5000
onouses on West Side. south Of Leonard
et!eOt ~ from $50 TO $500
Als9 vacant lots in different parts II the
CITY. Money furnished to build. II desired.
4. ". NoRTHR0P.
over National City Bank.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-18

WANTED 10 RENT-x moSern 5onss' six
- eight rooms. ~ 3 family 81 fhreS
s1el.A address J. II IifeSsil 6wsst's
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-18
THE GRAND RAPIDS
Land and improvement Go. S
REVISED LIST OF
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

Ten acres Of excellent garden land one mile
south Of Burton avenue. for sale or rent.
Handsome lots on the Bel Phiio addition
en- Burton avenue. near Dividon street Tor
sa1es also che house and barn on said plat
With garden spot. for sale or rent
We ksve me tract Of hardwood timber.
eonvehient to market. sad 5000 cash to ex-
change for desirable residence.
We have a fne list Of desirable city property
Tor sale or exchange for good improved farms
Pine and Hardwood Numbered lands In the
upper and lower peninsulas Of Michigan In
large or small tracts; also In Wisconsin.
Minnesota and the South Cor sale q baygnius;
also mineral lands. farms. ETC.. in AL parts Of
the country.
We take full charge Of property. advo rtlse it
for rent and collscs and remit rents as So per
annum.
A hne section Of Kansas land with Improve
ments. and Detroit city property to exchange
for good Michigan harm or Grand Rapids city
property.
Cali and zee ~ II you desire to sell. bug. rent
Or exchange property.
dRAND RAPIDS
LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
62Wondesly Bluline.
Phone 667
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-18

VINO WANTS A HARM CHRAP9
HAVE ntns good 1arms that I v1u -,
Ssss sss 6 ssss 81 &c ssse 3. e
lookine for.
aAyE .os.s ter s.aA 30 eshs.s ssrsxn.
g ell them. Al VIA ave yoo : Goo1 kerxsin.
VACANT lots sxe n coed denana. and nre
selung we'll haye great nnnY ioff yet
nneine in price lrem eD6 . 500. Ihey have
bcnent Of the advance ID vsiues tSsS r. 60
tain =
/ HAVE several barealns 70 oGer IN bus.nesa
property and brick biocks
- for city property or GOOD improved fsrmS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-18

DsxL STAIR an.
q ~ 50 lets an iss Is psSiie kssr ana -
=. AZ sas los -! 8 - essa stfhsss -
Eos sALE-Taay 7.rssn hesss q shs nm
go sls :. elccks irom ghe pos:e11es. 81 efe1e4
!. tas ~ Tor q .sis; e o. ssonthiy Ssyesssts
q e1 per meath. xIexnet ne4 oSoem house
e t. sns Court s;. All eth tasases nssss -
s:ssSsss ssiIs. q 8. }S q s. s. - esasS
s s::. y: ::: !: IS s 8: IS: :: ''i;
Qa eALD--Hou1ss ana Ioss Is diifSs &c
peets q the easy, saall payment Iowa.
| lysIszsy vllhIa ne eld sty 7inits ziss -
s sss s,ssss fss A., ssts sss ~ g:
l5zL ssr11s--ooUI75I.
UkxCA4 t6Fty seFss q Isnd Is K5s5
sse Seo1U 1of eee!se. o. eiGety acres via
Sn.sy cleared for heasee and nnaegtaktnG
WANTED-An intsillrent psrson T. eli aoe
ere. 6iSss Srss'. assssis. iis '-'a~ g.
THE SPRING sEAsoN g near s hse9: 4
them hes ana ciesr q oe6t fof al propersy.
ssssrs g s' John g & rHiis isss css
--.-.. yAlIap-1o l11I:
WANTED 10 RENT-A mo1sra bonss, six
s1.,n eight rooms ~ family of fhres
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-18

yxogn-ouies ga ara sprias WSsss Pss
nsA kD04so; RE. oAG0AW: Winter
What yleur rstsasA olsooA~; sszatshts.
WnDAr-7uisA nrn~. No ssash "a -
uary. o9<0sop; Nay. nx0eekc
ConH-cuiet and steady No. : an6 No. Z
Fellow. -: No Z 1ox0Szc: No Yellow.
Hhe: February. 0xe; Marcia lo1<OoXc: NAY.
Uh0Alxc; luna lo1<e
oATD- Quiet and seeady. No Flesh. 2ozo1<c;
Hax 0h03lHe Samples IN liberal supply
md easy. No 4 0020e; No Whit, 1o3lc:
Do Z 8sz03oxc: No Wits. a02c
RyB-Sseady anA fair saleL Ne eash. o1}<0
-; Nay delivery. Q3f06oc-
BAnk1Y-0oo4 to ohoieo nalttng lhlr salo
~ stsedy nos1d, fancy shade ovsr. Lower
pada slew. wish Dsor - lair 001oc.
Nruo PouG-1oodeEats1y aetive end lower.
~ eash, asooaps nsv, ollooilso: Nay,
aLDo11 ~
LAnD-sasv go snsisz cssA. aNoaH:
Ny. 0s7M04 ~.
PouL1ny-Ltve Chioksus, eo9xe Per n; Eve
furkeys, 70toc Per II: Live Ducks, lo0tIc Per
b. Live 0eese. - ooo1QO pr DOZEN
BUrTnn-Cseamery. l008nc: Dairy, 1o04e:
Packing stock. Il<D17c
ofLa-Wisconsin Prime Whisa IKE: Water
White, re; Michigan Prime White. esse: Wa
Sr White. 1910: Indiana Prime Whtte. exc;
Water White. p0e: Headlight rs test e.<e; Cas-
,Iine, ~ deg's. i&c. 81 deg >. sac
L1QCoas-D issiIled spirits quiet q ~ baslo
q U.H pr gal for nnished goods.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-18

City Treasures oalce.,
Grand Rapids. Nich-. Feb IL. l8s1.
Heqce y herooy gwen inst tAe asseasmea.
som ie< ne ers1Iue and paving Erie streee
"a the cay e 0nnd Rapida 4 nov
V my hands Ard that I will receive
= days frsm this date. At fhe olIes Il ths
WILLIAM HAZE.
msf City Tteosuxxr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-18
!|ll|lIll|l|tI

LOST.
- black And tn ear, white bo1y ticke1 u1th
HACK. tWo large black spote On p{ght sldo. oue
On root Of tail ext>ndtnx down hight hip. strap
81 veolthy avenue Rear Enat street. Return
g 3 4. Cross. lsS South Divisisn street ior n
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-18

City Treasurcr's oncA,
0reu4 Rapids. Mica. fep. u. 1874
heqce q bcicby glsen that the assessuon.
1ers0n avenue frcu STATE street 10 fhc<rv
street. ~ the city 81 0rebd Rarfdx. =
nov ln ny hen4a and that viii receive bey
ION sn1e dnse e the oflce Of tie City
80 WILLIAM "A, uxxE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-18

City Trsosurer's 01aca
Grand nenida Mich. fea l.. l61
nouoo y ne9co{ e3ven that the ae3ossmens
street from North Poe 20 wesS e i s1o<
often. % S1e city - Grand Rapi6a fs IN
my banda. and thar wili receive payment
date. 81 the once Of Che City IrrxsareS. city &c,
WILLIAM uAKx
msr City Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-18

TUE SPRING SEASON Il near st hand e
-, yea want farm. you vent it Now. VII
esu aay one Of several good larme or ex change
mortnGod or not. or Tor good moffEnGen On
iena contrasts John B. Martin. IS Canal
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-10
WILL BEGIN HIS WORK.
Mr.. Savage will Go to Robertson County
to Speak.

Mr.. Savage, the d, mocratic nomi-
nee for Senator, was seen by a re-
porter this morning, who found him
well pleased with the outlook in
Robertson county. He saw many
voters in Cedar Hill Saturday and
they gave him royal welcome. He
spoke only few minutes, but he was
greeted in such way as to make
him certain that the Cedar Hill part
of Robertson county is all right, at
least. Mr., Savage will leave to-mor-
row for Robertson county TO begin
his campaign. He will go to Cross
Plains, where he will speak Wednes-
day with EX-Gov. II. l.. Taylor. He
will make speeches all over the coun-
ty, giving his entire time to cam
paigu work from now until the cleo
ton. The people of Robertson coun-
ty should give him good crowds, as
they will undoubtedly be taught in
the true faith.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-10
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS.
Mrs. w. j. Ely at the Point of
Death.
She Was Stricken With Paralysis Yes
terday at Kirkwood, Mo-, and is
q. Deaths Door.

The sad news reached the city this
morning that Mrs. w. j. Ely was in
a dying condition in Kirkwood, Mo.
The first intimation OF her sickness
was received by Mr.. Ely last evening.
He took the first train in answer to a
telegram and reached his wiie's b d.
side this morning. He at once rtir-
graphed E. B. Ely, his brother, as
follows: "Wife is paralyzed. I'm
conscious from first. No hope for her
recovery"
Mis-. Ely and her daughter left
here about week ago to visit friends
at Kirkwood, which is a suburb OF
st. Louis. While Mrs. Ely had not
been in good health for some time
she was comparatively well and
cheerful when she left. 1t was her
intention was to be absent about a
month, and her last letter to her hus'
band was OF an encouraging nature,
as to her health. This news, there
fore, will he a terrible shock not only
to her husband and kindred here, but
to all tile good citizens OF GAINESVILLE
who knew and loved her for her
many excellent traits of christian
character. She was a most excellent
lady and her friends will cling to the
hope that the worst may not be real
lied.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-10
GROWERS MESSAGE.
1t Must Go Througo The Mails
as Frankable Matter.
A Communication From Assistant At
torney General Tyner Which
Fully Covers the Case.

Congressman Washington did not
stop when he failed to get the post
m ster here to pass Mr.. Cleveland's
tariff message through the mails
free, but he reported the matter to
the powers that be and as result
he's gained his point and Mr.. Wilcox
must take the message.
Mr.. Washington brought the nat
ter before Mr.. Wannamaker, post
master general at Washington and in
reply has received the following let
ter:
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT ATTORNEY.
GENERAL, WASHINGTON, ID. g., OUT
|, l892.-iioN. j. e. WASHINGTON,
CEDAR HILL, TENN. Sir Your
letter of the 28th ultimO, addressed
to the Postmaster General, which
was accompanied by a printed copy
of the tariff mes age of President
Cleveland, sent to Congress in De.
cember, 1887, with the inquiry as tC
whether or not it was inaila5le as free
matter under your frank, has been
sent to this Office for reply.
think that, upon the same date
which your letter bears. an answer
was given to your inquiry by tele-
graph from the office of the Third
Assistant Postmaster General, and
to the effect that if the message had
at any time formed part of the Con-
gressional Record, or been printed by
order of Congress, it was admissible
to the mails as frankable matter. AT
any rate, that is the correct ruling in
such case.
The law authorizes anything to be
sent under the frank of Senator
Representative, etc., which has been
printed by order OF Congress, or
which is the whole or part of the
Congressional Record. OF course all
Official messages of the President are
printed bv order of Congress.
Very respectfully,
JAS. N. TYNER,
Assistant Attorney General.
This correspondence was shown tC
Postmaster Wilcox this morning,
who said he would pass the message
through the mails.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-10
HON. FRANK ?. BOND,
Brownsville's Eloquent Son at
the Court House.
Everybody Invited to Come Out and Hear
Democratic Truths Eloquently
Proclaimed.

1t is certain that Hon. Frank P.
Bond, the eloquent lawyer OF
Brownsville, will speak at the court
house tonight. He will arrive in
the city at 1926, and will begin speak
ing about o'clock.
Those who want to hear a good
speech from one of Tennessee's most
eloquent sons, should not fail to at
tend this speaking.
Mr.. Bond has long been recogLiz d
as the coming man of West Tennes
see, especially from historic old Hay
wood county, which has turned out
so many prominent men.
Let everybody turn out and hear
him at the court. house.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-10
SOCIETY.

Frank M. Duffy, of Guthrie, is in
the city to-day.
Miss SalIie Wyatt, of the south
side, is in town to day.
Harry Oppenheiner, of Cincinnati
Is visiting his fathers family.
Rufus Smith is now behind the
counters at Simon Katz's
Miss Kate Bardwell has gone to
Florence, Ala, her future home.
w. b. Epperson is here visitin, his
wife and boy at the Franklin House.
L. Frank. of the Boston Store, has
returned from a business trip tC
Memphis.
DR.. M. l.. Rudolph headed dele
cation to the dedicatory services al
st. Bethlehem yesterday.
Miss Annie Farrell, of Nashville,
who has been the guest of Miss Alice
Boilin, returned home this morning
Miss Bette English, who has been
visiting the family of Mr.. Booth, al
st. Bethlehem, will return to her
home at Elizabethtown tomorrow.
w. S. Lemly left for Washington
City this morning to attend the
Tenth Biennial Conclave of Kappa
Sigma Fraternity that convenes in
that city October 1914. He goes as a
delegate from Phi Chapter of this
city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-10
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
Fine Speakers, GOOD Barbecue and Big
Crowd at Louise Oct 90.

The biggest Democratic rally of the
campaign, so far as this county is
concerned, will be held at Louise on
the Mineral road next Thursday
week, October 70. There will be a
free barbecue, and speakers of ma
tional reputation will be there. The
first OF these on the list is the Demo
cratic nominee for Governor, Judge
Peter Turney. The others will be
Hon. w. j. Stone, the one legged
veteran of Kentucky Col. j. H. Hoi
man, Hon. j. e. Washington, Col
Jno. F. House aud others. There is
no doubt that the majority of the
speakers named will be there.
Especially is this true of Col. House,
Judge Turney and Mr.. Washington.
The others mentioned will also be
there unless something turns up be
tween now and that date to make
their visit impossible. 1t will be a
big day for Democracy, and every
body is invited.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-10
Business Notice.

J. A. Grant is our authorized agent
to solicit subscriptions, advertising,
job work and book binding. The
TOBACCO LEAF. CHRONICLE and
American Farmer, first-class l6-
page agricultural journal, will be sent
to any address, II months, for $500.
d&Wtf. w. w. BARKsDALE.