davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-02
@areau Der Straksn. 5urhbru6Ss

0lIreau Der Strakens 5urdlbrudSs
~ SommtHdre.
Baltimore, ben l3. Uldi 1892.
Die StrdseHs0uIt6uhs Gommiidre MAIDEN in
Gcmdfhsit Der SeitimmuEgen oes galtlmoreI Stabts
Geies6uteS, ~. Artitel, bierHit betdnHt, bas iie
EIeuitag, ben ID. SUM 1892, 10 ubr Dior9eHs,
i'm guTelu Der SoMmiildre i'm Rdtbbauie ibre erie
BerianmluH9 balteH peroeH, I'M Die i6HeH SetIefi5
Der GoHoemHirUng uao 3urtbreduHg oer Fttiuas
Strabc, uou SateJs Stra6e his Jur gortb= aUenue,
IbertraseueH Seiu9Hiiie uHo ron ibnen erbeliticn
SfIhtcI in uebeTeIHfimmuns nit Der am 4 glGi
1892 stEebmI9teH SeroToRnR9 Jtr. II oes DGooI5
uHo SiGetraibs Don Baltimore aHsJuiben, rep. Sa
trilis1. SamueI y. Sbarrette,
2pnie BED.
SameS ~. 9rsuer,
Gommi6iTs;
(115,21s7,33,6) Robert =. Green, GIert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-02
0e.p=@orfcr Ta1rtd,teu.

Hew.DOrt, 81. 0iui. = gr.YrdToeut
GlepeIaub unO 6uHile rtiiten beute Don
bier uub Der Su3SaroSsSai, al Der Siiite
uOu Maiiaduietts, ab, NO ile ben CONNER
uerbringen perbeu.
- Sdutumtsietretdr GburleS Softer be-
iuhte beute Die gSallitruBe uuO cOnferirte
mt peri6iebeuen beruorrageuoen SaniierS
iibcr ieiueu Ylau beSiigllt elmer internattO>
ualeu Dtiin;s s onferen3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-02

l,s III nidIt nett bar Es eercut,
S3u Barr Su iabr'n nit Der Strascnbabr.
Sd, babe ioeben Elm politdnoises 9iiortiment BON
giuItern in SSrnbia brS= =AuSuss uuo Seiuflciocrs
Gipffen erbaIten. neber 500 SeKs Iiescn por,
nm bic ausiuahI su treen. Sd sne stHen aHSus Titr
sleihfommt, un6 earantire senaues Yaen. Sdl bes
Jorge anmeiien un6 3uibnsioen ieIb uno errnse baz
burdb eiueH 8ortbeiI, Der meiHen 9unoen Su CUTE
toMmt.
Sarr, Der Sunbenidneiber,
Nr. 9t5. DIT SaItimure Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-02
81. Sabrgamg.
9ln, &Ieio aoentt5de.

Cine redt groBe Yartie tuollener Slctz
beritofic in fur3en Sansen, ntciitens&lci>
ber.0tuitern, bcrab9ciett BON 80 StS.
auf sc GtS. unb BON 40 auf 25 Gts.
Inter benicl6cn finoet man eini9e Der
auserleienitcn WtuItcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-02

Erasen Sie Salbrig9anzStriimpfe :?
Die beitenStrImpfe. llnpcr9leidli4 bin>
ii6tlid tbatiddliben @crtbeS. Striimz
pie, bic I'M 9(usicben scipOnncncr Seibc
abnlit) unO i'm Sragen ni6t 81 ii6ertrcis
fen finS .25 bis 43 Gts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-02

93Od einc 9ariic iener c9trn frun5Oiiz
iden Gbailies in ncuen Dciiins. Sic
iollten iie ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-02
Nr. 1872.

Sdreflidtr 3 oo.-@eitern Ibeno
31O llbr beaab iid) ciu 45sidbrlser iarbIIer
NtaHn, HameuS SSilipu, iu@mmertd'S o6ers
tili3er SScrts" du Der SSilfenSsIuenue obHe
9idlt III bas obere Stodmert, nm su ars
beiten. Gr iiel i'll eiusn &eiiel NIT todeH1
Der Wfaiie huetu unb mar Su Soo pers
brauut, ehe man 9iilte lciIten tOnnte.
Sd G noe. - Yr. 8. Sauer, 64
Sabre alt, in yn. 2529, GalierHsIueuue,
mohnhait, iiel 9efterr Ibeuo llbr uor lel'
ner Mobnung ;u Sooen MD erlitt cine @es
biruerlhiiiteruug, al melder er tur; oarauI
itarb. Or. Sd)matfa, neldler iofOrt geruIen
muroe, ipaubte uer9ebenS ale Gr;tlite Stunt
au. Der Sturi iol ourdl einen plobIi1eH
S6winOelanial Ueruriadt geweien sln.
Ginem 0er;i d. age erlag ge'
fern Srau Sarah SreberidS, 20 Sabre alt
un0 in 9ir. 9l3, l0arlem. Ipeune, m0bnbatt.
Sin Snqucf murOe uid)t abgebalten-
ablebeu.- Su @auerlp UeridlieO I'M
Ilter uou IS iNbren Qr- Sobn Sprtn9, Iun.,
clemalS &lsrt Der Baltimore : blo-Gieus
babu" mo Sefretdr beS alien r9Sauerlpa
SauuereIuS." Sr piutcrldBt etue gran uuo
mebrere erpadieuc Siuoer. Sin Sobn beS
Serltorbeneu lit Der @eueral l9ent Der
ollutteb StateS.GrpreBz@Onpa9nle" III ble'
flyer Staot.
= Giuem uorgefsru Worgen al Der 6riibs
Iiid8taiel erllttentu SdllagunfaIle erla9 am
ielheu Ahenh Der ehema.lge SunOeSOllirllisa
aumalt ArdlibaIo Stirliug in lelner SSobs
nuna, Hr. 2619, NorO .GbarlesfrnBe. 6r.
stirling mar 1882 ais Der Sobu OeS per.
Itorbeueu 9lrdIlbalo Stirring, Yrdioeuteu
Der pSaltimOrcr SuuiugS. &anf," gebOyeu,
erbelt cine cute Gr;iebung unO murOc 1884
ium Sar:eau Sugeanen. 1869 ernannte
lbn &rdiiOeut @raut Sum Suuoess0utrittS.
Guualt iiir MarglauO, uuO CT bcbielt oleleS
Amt, bis @leuelaHo ans 9fuoer tam. Der
S,riorbeue hinterlaBt bier SObne uuo oret
&Od)ter.
lubebcuteHber Sraub. - Der
2(larm pom &Giteu 9tr. 46l nm IL llbr &C.
fern glbeno marO Ourh einen unbeNeutena
ben Srauo i'll Shuppeu OeS 0auleS 9fr.
4O6, SHo. 6ultou' AueHue, 9rn. Ntitael
3m!baH gcb6reup, ueranIaBt. Der ShaOsH
betrdgt etluu $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-02
S6leter!
: z d b { It TIL 9.
S tep D D G C& G n.

S teppO e 6 e n.
Gle huben ielbitperitanbli6 unicre
Elm 9OllarzSteppbcfen seieben. @ir
baben beldlOhen, bieie &ode mOslidlt
piele bapon ab3uieseu, unb Sic fOnnen
fie baben gu. ...........,a. 79 Cts.
8ir 5,peifelu, Oh SicIe id0nere, als
Die, uelde mir gu $3.50 perfaufen, sez
ieben baben. Sic iinb pabre SdOnz
beiten. gteue unb elesante Wtuiter; bic
Sualitat laBt gti6tS gu uiinidcn lib
rig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-02
Ser Sentide GorreiSonoent,

AG9Ilcp, noItnIilD HHo z onnfn9s,
Sf. gaatuc, Giocntblr,er rno ReoaFteur,
SabpeitsGde SaItimures Strabe uub sOitzofiice=gus
grcis oes tasI.djen SIattes, ourdb 2rdssr in SaI=
tinlore uno In Der Yiadlbarddft belorgt, t2ls Cts
fagIidbe uno Srnwtaas .sluSgabe Is Cts pro
po6e, e,Sablbar poeHtIi bic oas Slatt beioraeu6en
Grdser-5aaIif uebit Suuutage= Mus qabe inter
Seit i'm Serbdtnib; iir bic tpodhcntIidhe nus saabe
nit SonntassblGtt, portorei, init Gbsu3 tiir @ubs,
$3.50 pro 9dhr, nab trSeEo eiHem Srtc oes S5nla1z
bes, s4 nGd europa. Senutas =slusa aabe 81
pro SGbr,-oas bette uno biuisfte ocntidlc 8Iat.
In ben Nlittels IHo Siioftaateu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-02

@iHe 0iOlle entbdIt 40 garbs.
1000 Jaros 9orfteppite( Linoleums lpon 4OSts. on.
500 Stld g8ad)stub. pon.............2O Sts. on.
Seppidle.
SriieIer. ...45 Cts, SO @ts., 60 Cts. uno bober.
0touHellc- Don = HHo Gopet-
SGmuct. uct....................poH 80 Cts. uno hober.
SH9raiHS. S..................ooH 3 9ts. IHo bober.
6nBbooensSiHHeH. 35 Cts. uno bober.
Vile icHiii9eu Nrtifel 81 eHtipredheHo neorigeH
lreen in BEN eItetahlirteu SuperIdiiisen GcidGfe
BON i. Il ~. Snnes l. Comp, SIR. l, goroz@jnpir.
\. b. = 2eppibe iueroen auisenommeH, aereiHiat,
aufbepabrt uHb peoer 9elegt. Seine @ebubr iur
aui6epabruHe ooer SeriidJerlIng.
(Uiai1O, ,SL So,1DhT)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-02

Dabcn Ole nnlcre pcrl6tc0cne Wlngz
bam 6eultcr Sriehcu ? gSir tuerbcn
fortiubrsn, uniere Sdaufeniter nit me-
icren ertluiiuen 0tuitcrn fran3Oiiidcr
unb idutttider @insbams, Die ms be-
reitS bcribntt 9cmad)t, ;u brapireu. Gs
mirO Su9citunben, bab feline Sdanfen=
fter in Scr StuSt, Obpobl nit fcltbaren
@eweben sefi0t, in wirfli6rr Glegan5
unierer @in9baat e ausltellun9 9let3
fommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-02

Fnrtte ri. 4.
Se6s Stiid rotben Damaits, 81 3ou
brett, in2dn9en BON 24 bis2 9arSs,
BON 43 Gt8. Die 9arS reOu5irt auf
~ Gts.
3u 6en nieSrigen an9e;si9ten Brciz
zen. Sober 9leit mir0 p0Q aemenen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-02
Sranoe in RukIauo, llnearn nno siebens
bfir0eu.

SO Sian, l. SUM. Der bereits ges
meIbete, seitern bier aua9ebro6eue yrauO
mar eln lcbr bebeuflid)er, uno es hattie cine
3eit lang Oen 9ni6ein, oaB oerielbe iid
uber bic 0ause Stapt perbrsiien perDe. Die
in Srano g,rutbeucu QGuier maren alt NIB
wuroen raid DON ben Slammeu usrSehrt.
Die 5euermebr fonnte lpelter 9tltts thuu,
als Die Serbreltung Der 6lammen mGglidIt
;u bei9rdHfen, su ueld)em 3wede iie eS il9
augeleseu ieiu lieb. be breuneupen pGuier
poufdnoig Su oemoliren. Sed]Ssig Sduler,
Die iif iiber orei @eulerte erltredten, muroen
poqltdnOlg eingeditert. g9Gbreuo Der
6euersbruuit 9iHy Oas Geri9t, DaB Die
yhbiliiteu bic Stapt Su Serftoren iud)teu.
Die BoliSeireierueu iuurpeu in 0ienlt bsors
bert, uuO es berrihte bstrdhtlite Aui-
re9ung. 9ielelbe mur6e nod bapurb ers
hobt, baB bic BOlisei Die Menidenmaiisu,
bic fi6 an9eiammelt batten, nm nns 6euer
III ebsu, ansrifi uHb auSelranOer ia9te,
ipobel lle aul ole 2eute eilIhleb uHD ile NIT
Sdimpfporten iib.rbdufte. Dlebrere Sers
loueu puroen perbattet, aber es lieate fif
bsraus. oaB bas Seriidt 8etreiis Der Ribis
liiteu pOlrauoig unbegriinb.t mar, uuO paB
Die YoliSilten bic Ginsl9en waren, pelde
S-awau ma1ten. Der @robiiirt ScrgiuS
beiaub iit on Der SranOlatte, iab ben Ar.
beiten Der 6eueriuehr su, uub ioa ben 9lu.
sriff Der YOIi5ei auf bic Menae seleitet
babel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-02
sic sdwsii ipieIt uidlt mtt.

8erlin, 1. Suni.-9as bieige uEuJes
blattn unb aubere beutide 5eituugeu berVtz
ten, 0aB in ben: bsitiid)en 5Orr Su Uganda
nod is6s 0fiiiionGre Suridge baltcu werOeu.
0ie oeutjdle Yreiie ptoteI Itirt entidlcOeu bas
gegeu, baB Gapitdu 2ugaro einen 9teligionS-
frieg idiirt, nm aus llganba ale nidtengli=
idcn Glemeute III pertrelbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-02
9lm 9abentil6 nit Struml

&inberiOfen (Sulbitriimpfe) in alien
@r0Beu, cine pOriiisli9e suswabl BON
Tarben. Is bis 33 Gts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-02
u 1lt Z / It It { It
Simftc1t Hcite.

Fntlle gtI. 8.
Gtwa elm Susenb Stif 81 j3uQ
breiten ungebleidten 2innens in 2dnz
gen pOn 2 Bis p CARDS, BON 3OGts.
Die 0ar6 ermdBist auf. -. 19 Cts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-02

Qouoou, /. Suni.-9as beutiae Der.
bp.9iennen wuroe BON Vorb BraoforO'S pSir
Suao" aemonnen. p2a 6lede," Giaeutbum
0eS SarOuS 3irit|, uar oas Sweite u. u.Su.
centaurer" @l9entbum bes Sru. Camille
Slauc, oaS brittle 4fero Gm 3iele.
s. gS. 2Owtber, Yarlamentsietretd bes
4usmdrti9en ImteS, erfldrte i'm lluterbauie,
baB ,mii1eu @rOBbritauuien, 6rantreid,
Spanien, Yortu9al, Der Sdpei;, 8raiilien
unO Guatemala cine @onuention Sum S1ute
DON Sauoelsmarfen ab9el9lolieu woroeu
lei. 6r. 2outber briidte sleld;eitig leiu
Geoauern Oariiber aus, raB Die Ser. Staa.
ten uuo 9eutl1lano Der @onpeutiou nidt
beisetreten wdreH.
3ie beuti9e pYof" idr.ibt, ,uiiden Der
9tesieruug uuo Der SppOfitiou lei Die Bai.
iiruns uller SOridldse oereinbart morbsu,
uup es iei f4er, bGB bas YarlameHt Dor
benz 2S. SUM- aufsel0t weroen wlrS.
Su 9eamiustou wurOe beute Wiorgeu Der
S0>jdhrise, pohIbabeuOe u. s. @reatrer DON
ielnem 40.ldhrigen, uidltsnueiaeu Sobu bel
eiusm Spailsrsause aus BEN 9iuterba!t sr.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-20

French with the same fuoncy and
elegance of diction that makes her Eng
lish conversation so captivating. She
is equally at home in Paris and Lon
don. She is but just past twenty, and
were it not for her wide experience In
the European capitals, one would be
at loss to account for the mature
wisdom that her stories reveal. To the
fact that her father was French and her
mother English is attributable her
thorough knowledge of the two Ian
guages.
Miss Belloc has not reached her pres
ent position in literature through any
golden door. She has been over many a
mile of the weary road of journalism.
Her linguistic abilities attracted the at
tention of Editor Stead, who, to test
her powers as an interviewer, sent her
to a prominent Russian general who
was visiting in Paris, and who had re-
pulsed every English and French re-
porter. But when Miss Belloc's musical
interrogations reached him he forgot his
exclusiveness, and The Pail Mall Ga
zette the next day had a startling and
important exposition of his views
During the Paris exposition Miss Bel
loo compiled one Of the best guides to
that collection of wonders, and her
sketches from Paris at that time in the
leading English reviews attracted much
attention. Many of her stories deal
with the poor whose life she was ena-
bled to study closely through the friend
ship of the late Mrs. General Booth, Of
the Salvation Army. Miss Belloc is a
little below the medium height, and her
figure has voluptuous curves. A beau
tiful neck and shoulders set off the cher
ry redness of her lips, behind which
fash and CLEAN the dazzling rows of
teeth. At present she is one of the lead
ing contributors to the Review Of Re-
views, and some of the best interviews
printed there from celebrities are due
to her address. W. e. Hicks.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-20
The Methodist Revival. /.

A gracious revival is being con-
Quoted at the Methodist church by
Rev. l.. M. Blanton. The prayer and
praise services at 6 a. IN. are well at
tended, as are the ones at 10 o'clock
and at night. The 10 O'Clock service
to-day was the best one that has been
held this week, large and anxious
congregation being present. Mr..
Blanton puts great stress on the work
of the holy spirit, and is unquestion-
ably endowed with power from on
high.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-20
PATRIOTIC PEOPLE.
They Decorate the Confederate
Graves in Greenwood.
The List of Confederate Soldiers Who
Sleep in This Beautiful City of the
Decoration Notes

Inc ceremonies at GREENWOOD
last evening were characterized by
no special features, although they
were interesting and attended. by 8
large crowd of Clarksville's patriotic
people.
The services were opened by q
prayer from DIR. Rawlings, who had
been taken out In his buggy to be
with the Bivousc. He offered up a
most fervent and touching prayer,
after which select choir rendered
music.
DIR. Boyd then read an extract from
"The boys of Clarksville in 1861" a
pamphlet prepared by the late Polk
G.. johnson. This is touching
tribute to the memory of the boys
who went out from here to fight for
their native land, many Of whom
fell in battle.
The graves we're then decorated in
groups, the list Of which, as prepared
by the Secretary OF Forbes Bivouac,
Is follows:
Group 1.-P. G. johnson, B. ID.
johnson, Theo. Coulter, w. B. Mum
ford, Frank Adams, J. FL. Johnson,
l.. w. Crotzer, Jno. Minor, d. w.
Scott, VIM. Kerr, Unknown, w. s.
Moore, Ed. Hyman.
Group 2.-J. e. Bailey, J. E. Rice,
d. w. Williams, ALI. Robb, w. B..
Richmond, Stephen Pettus, l.. Don
Ohio, Ben Richmond, Lewis Bourne.
Group at. F. Henry, Hugh
Drane, R. d. McCauley, Robt. Kee-
see, VIM. Green, Jas. Drane, Geo.
McCauley, Jack Henry, S. N. Haef-
fer, VIM. McCauley.
Group Ado. Harris, Chas. Lurton,
r. b. Tarpley, w. B. Williams, G..
r. Cooper, Poston Couts, DIR. Sears,
our venerable chaplain, Joseph Jonts,
Jas. Davis, VIM. Bouvard, Jno.
Laughren, Robt. Pool, Robt. Nc
Reynolds, DIR. McReynolds, Lem
House, VIM. Jackson, E. III. James,
B. F. Madole, W. L. Hendrick.
This work completed the program
for the day, and the crowd that had
gathered dispersed, feeling they had
performed well duty they owe TO
the memory Of the Confederate dead.
1t was big day for ex-Confeder-
ates sll over the State, and the dis
patches indicate that interest in the
day does not wane. The most i'm
posing ceremonies were witnessed at
Knoxville, where the Confederate
monument that cost the citizens OF
East Tennessee $1,000 was unveiled.
The procession which marched
through the streets of Knoxville at 1
o'clock, was one OF the largest ever
seen In that city. Gen. E. Kirby
Smith was the marshal-in chief of
the day. The welcome address was
delivered by Hon. III. III. Taylor, and
the Grafton at the unveiling of the
monument was delivered by Senator
w. B. Bate. The unveiling of this
monument is the completion Of fif-
teen years OF toll on the part of the
Ladies Confederate Memorial Asso-
citation Of Knoxville. The people of
Clarksville who are working for
similar object should take courage,
and by next Decoration Day, per-
haps, a monument will be unveiled
here with ceremonies more imposing
than those at Knoxville yesterday.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-20
A MILITARY MEETING.
Preparations for the National Competi-
tive Drill at Omaha.
ISpecial Correspondencel

tive Drill at Omaha.
Especial Correspondence
OMAHA, May 19.-In military circles
much interest is manifested in the en-
campment during the week of June 10
of the National Competitive Drill asso-
citation. This will be the first national
encampment Omaha has ever had. AT
least 100 of the crack military compa-
nies of the United States, including the
Belknap Rifles and the st. Louis Branch
Guards, will be here to compete for
prizes and military honors. There will
be some magnificent drills and many
novel features in military tactics.
New drill regulations, which were ap-
proved by the secretary Of war last Sep
tember, will be in force. Therefore the
rules governing the encampment will
conform to modern military practice.
Officers of the United States army will
be judges of the drill, and the camp will
be under the command of a regular army
officer of suitable rank.
Sixteen thousand dollars is offered in
prizes to the contesting military compa-
nies. One-half of this sum is offered for
the national infantry drill, Other prizes
to be contested for are the maiden In
fantry. the zouave, the artillery and the
Gatling gun drill. Individual prizes to
the value of 81 900 in swords will also be
competed for by captains of the various
organizations. Aside from these the
Galveston semicentennial championship
cup, which is regarded more highly in
an honorary sense than the monetary
prizes. will be contested for It is now
in possession of the st. Louis Branch
Guards, which organization won 1t last
year at Indianapolis from the Belknap
Rifles.
The National Competitive Drill asso-
citation is new military organization
growing out of the national encamp-
ment held last year at indianapolis. At
this meeting Colonel FL. b. Munford, in
spector general Of the Nebraska national
guard, was honored by the distinction Of
being elected the first president Of the ma
tional association. At the same encamp-
ment Colonel John E. Aitchison, of the
Omaha Guards, was chosen secretary. A
few years ago he was member Of the
governors staff, and is now well known
throughout the country as militia
man.
The association is divided into three
divisions-the southeastern, the north
eastern and the western. 1t has an ex-
ecutive committee of twelve members
six captains of infantry, three captains
of zouaves and three artillery captains,
Adjutant generals of the different
states of the Union have issued permits
for their respective guards to attend the
encampment armed and equipped while
passing through states necessary to
reach Omaha.
Preparations for the encampment gre
now about completed, and provision for
companies from all paris ~ siis country
has been made, as the entries for COM
petition have been closed. Troops from
the south and the extreme east are ex-
pected to begin to arrive Saturday and
Sunday, June II and 12.
WILLIAM II. SIMPSON
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-20

The Presbyterian general assem-
bly,, comprising the synods OF all the
Southern States, convened at Hot
Springs, Ark, yesterday morning.
The proceedings were opened with a
prayer by Rev. J. r. Wilson, of this
city, stated clerk OF the assembly.
Rev. S. A. King, of Waco, Texas,
was elected moderator.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-20
Public Meeting.

There will be public meeting OF
the literary societies of the Univer-
sity, in the chapel.to night, at which
the valedictorians will deliver their
addresses. Mr.. McDougal is the vale
dictorian from Stewart Society and
Mr.. Graves from Washington Irving.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these exercises.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-20

Miss Grace Littlejohn is little girl
aged eleven years, residing in Balti-
more, Ohio. Read what she says: II
was troubled with rhematism for two
years, but could get nothing to do me
any good. l was so helpless that 1
had to be carried like babe, when
was advised to get bottle OF Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. I got it from
our druggist, Mr.. J. A. Kumbler,
and in three days l was up and walk
ing around. / have not felt any re-
turn of it since and my limbs are as
Timber as they ever were." 30 cent
bottles for sale by Owen & Moore,
druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-20
Another Richmond.

The LEAF-CHRoNICLE contains
the announcement of Paul d. Mara
Bile as candidate for Trustee of the
county at the August election. Mr..
Marable is a young man of excellent
business qualifications, stands well
with those who know him, and
should he be chosen to the office he
will fill it, the LEAF. CHRONICLES has
no doubt, satisfactorily to the public.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-20
Fire Extinsuisher Manufacturing Co.,

OF Chicago and New York, will give
an exhibition o. extinguishing fire at
the foot of steps of the Franklin
House, on Spring ST., to morrow at 4
p. m. and 1880 sharp.
The two exhibitions are given for
the purpt Sc Of having all see it who
are interested in fire protection. II
Providence permits, there will be no
failure in the time.
may20 DIT FL. BUSH, Agent.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-20
A Hung Jury.

Special to the Leaf -Chronicle.l
NASHVILLE, May 20.-The jury in
the Whitthorne case is hung. Judge
jackson will allow them until 3
O'Clock to reach a verdict. II they
fail they will be dismissed.