davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
TIE STATE or TRADE.

asi ' do eIt aa' II s. d. sniy - icasi 90
Ninr wheat Iatrnt ~ so - 20 , rcre 40 Sol bbs
shipments ga bbs .ai,r. $50 6bls. Wheat unsct"i
and higher No. rcd spot. 93 G9s'2c May va" "a
receipts. - 1913 bush shipments. l62oO nusn
stock. G33i2 bush s,e|. $4,000 bush southern , NM
firm Fultt 90a"s ongber w yo'' limo nO' oloc bid
July 49i. g5oc se lcr MINED 500 5o4c receipts 2of
bush stock I70 bush sales. III 600 bush So"ncrn
No. whit Western. SG4ds7 lie; NO MIXED do' ~.
asked receipts, ~ OF? bush shipments l. int 200
steady; qcod to choice timothy - 'ogsi o. oyisIon.
Fights quiet. Cotton nrm mddlin, do fp
10 choice I9e .oc: d, imitation l7hisc ado i1n',,
l6c good 10 choice l4al be rolls me, Id" -, is,,c
cool l3qiie packed lo@ dc sf i se a. Sugar
steady. (OpIc steady WhsheY NM . a.
Buffalo. May ID.--pring whcat DUH but iImr ,,rr,
No ! haif spot. closed At o. ic. No. Nor,h,lh
lie. No do. aic.; No hard e T.; ~ o!,,nd .
NO. red Sold at "3c on track 1ooo do r,' iu.I
sold 9 20 in store. closing at 9ic; 100 ",c
No whc sold nj 81; 1-2c. In store cl,>lhS a, -"
Corn higher only light carload demand cios'ng u,
outside figures no. yellow - ~ DC 70 -
yellow. 12a - 3ic: no offerings OF No. . ph,,
so 34a5I 1-4c Oats strong and hirh"r; NO VIII
sold at ?7o37 &c. closing ~ 81 &c NO. " "nlc'
Is / 1a 3Gc closing at 36 lie: No. miNn, '',;
asked ON track and in ,torc. Rye dur; NO quoted
s2c. Flour firm, better inquiry pes SP,s s =, *,
~ % do. winter ~ 80" - -. Ey" hour s va"
= -. Mil feed unchanged. Canal fr'gh,c mE'"p D.
Wheat = sic. and corn. = 2c. 10 New loTh: ~
ccipts-FIcnr - 900 bb,.: wheat 100000 buNh' cin'
81 900 bush. oats 10000 bush shipment ,"n,' ,
Wheat 81. 900 bush: oats. 4h,oo bnrl, o ~,
20 900 bush shipments. rnll-flonr. 'l'Voo pols''
wheat 900 bush: corn. $1,000 bush. oats
coCOO bush.
Chicago. May lo.-The leading futures RANGED as '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20

FLOUR AND MEAL-FLoU RITheTe was les. pe, s,,G
in il wheat, No chaagss essgt t ba in ee
Ssh eca favor for e, rp nSc K1FdG% S
f es soSEs ' i@ead SGu 800 bo S5dss
s6 S.O & GS1i lot heid At IS
500 bbls winter wheat 81 90 ss4 80 Soo ooS
s,as ss9 ss ~ SSss. s
..sS s !: !. 80 6 eaq 81 to
.Pds Naa T s sa agas
81 cd pa n 81 84 !os g 'sS apenns 81 a
$50 IBIS including low extra at 81 81 a@S 8, eae ana
iYv 1S'a Ia S& wax ak u tsH more doing
III .SPerqeA 4 l oiG3y a
9y ds ?y ae wi'ya bsSID a"un Coz
Os factor cds and o% III. sr. to
ne MARKET p'f al5 . ySIy IHtt o. P buying Eay
in the session there Of fully lSs2e and ' rS
5ts dealings for The day aggregated about ooo bush
and .ss s iiS' fo.c 5 a %n back so
leaving OH ole. May RANGED from sgtc a; The om,s,
s sn S pvt Win sSsiHf
%ns sections redcton Of fs % in d ind n
s shs c ilnS1s riice Current; had bs
the crop situation Ihetr were ger S re- bGge IN con-
also tended to upward tendpey some c1ties now
genera eG reaction followed pcol que ana .n
hans:d while ondOG and s'eS r. per do s markets were
eaief Paris however. zane stronger. ana rhhG1% n
n aSsd s9 Ga e q R'
G sa re Of DSss' soe rSs r%l;s1
Ne G S@s sa A sS s az
M@S s sSais.t sS AND 3aae bush rscyey
S sol asG bush S %Ss, and kss
with option. %db se5e .Ug at PC over May
s s Be- e:As So Sfff 3! ; p: as, a.
Owe. No Man mart and angrsded spring and So within
eSU.a ss ooo bush future $4,000 sna rear
10 Soss rn sRrns a a. 10 SortheS1 see 30 bard
io as no 80 So.S S as 30 JaS- Closing a;
, ,S 80 sep g s1s g.
:. Co.,. sc' ae "ctobcr So G3c closing 9o' DO
s,ss99 S ss.ns s siSs"e AZ
yy,y, bus prices were irny maintained quoted sogs4c
soD as sO iG so aGa Developed ae
Al Pc, were 9 %Y 1Ge e1 SS's s,.
sspelIy baoyant and during the carly session rSs
re With sds'n az advance subsequently
leaving o. stdy o dSf ,t or geSs,s % ta %'
ayac wet Ss .dS 9p so s11e@g crop VIII
FAILING was sibc la. traction The ,l2
ss os sdIs@ sS , S@s for D %
Sales SG5 bush future 81 600 bush spSt nc"'hg
sysof sNJa aa ssane? soas S@
M "a 5fs SSs e 81 G 3" a%e No Closing
sls closing s ie e. s;$%$5I
Siss' &C. ss.s s's ss @ sS sS,
ss saa ' fsT %as r os cSs &c
@ 9ssns NS SS as e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
Che Curt.
Auetiou Sales of Raeeborses.

e. Randy BRED YEARLINds
AT AUCTION.
The WOODBURY. YEARLINGS, property OF A. J. Alex
ander viii be sold at the
AMERICAN HORSE EXCHANGE.
5Oth.st. and Broadway, y. Y; CITY on
SATURDAY EVENING. NAY 81.
at o'clock p. IN. prompt. BY electric light.
The get OF FALsETTO, POWiIATTAN, LlsBoNs
KING ALFONSO. GLEN AriiOL and LINDEN; BROTH
crs To GALLIFEr, FRESNO. PEARL SET, BCRLINH.
TON: half.sistcr TO FOXnALL: sisters to FORDHAA
and DORCHESTER MIRACLE and WILLIE L..
FRONTENAC and FALERNA. THE DON half-sisters to
DUNDEE and MACDUFF; sister to LADY WASHING.
TON brothers 10 NY SET. RED PRINCE, ONE, FAN.
WOOD. MINTBIooM, CAEWOOD and CoSoClNs
sister 20 AMELIA II; haltbiother to MISS DIXIE.
winner Of this year. and others from noted
Racing and producing families second TO none In stud book.
CATALOGUE Is READY.
NOW on EXHIBITION AT THE AMERICAN HORSE
EXCHANGE.
SALE ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RESERVE OR By
BIDDING.
). d. BRUCE Auctoneer.
Times Building, y. Y. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago May 10 tspeeiaD.-shors In wheat were
,ro.,o., 10 a surprise to-day. Without any warning,
y,thout ANYTHING specially to suggest IT, wheat ad,
yauccd ! "a cents. About half III tbs advance was
retained July sold between 81 ID and 81 rents ana
closed at 50 Ia cents May SIN hept h'''e premium
r, ,o.,bor I'm the Northwest and West was better,
anS NE HSStscs were that iWeN ala Northwest
would b Without rp ra al .a n ens OF here hal
gnctsH the crowd Then iheIe was the prediction OF
rrnSt thronrh Indiana and llipois tonight. The a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
LIVE STOCK MARK FITS by TELEGRAPH

Chicago Nav 1H."Thr Elrnng Journor' icnorts
Cattlo-Recelp,4 1000 head slnncnts 900 hcrd mar
H.. fairly active butchers spit. and COWS "osiL ME"
,'r.rs stronger choice 60 primo steers ~ coast -
others s3 2jdsi -; sto"kor- aud fecfe's 3f3 -
COWS 81 15df3 - Receipts - 900 head ship
mcnts 10000 head market active sfadv 81 strong on
prime heavy and butchers other grades Sc lower ron.
and common. ~ 7jd;i 10; niSeh md packers ~ -
rrmc hoavv and butchers weights. ~ G7edFi - ~. M
light =, jodfi co. Sh'cp-EccclrtS 600 head. -hp.
nents 100: market active: lambs snT Texans AZ 5od
natives anl Westerns ~ 500 ~ 30 yolrlng, sbd
SO % lamb, clipped - 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20

On tie Produce Exchange to-day %" hru,r m"Ih"i va,
.toadyt fancy crcaucry. 942Cc me Western J. Sc.
Urinary. I5dIOc hne dairies. lsri9e. fes' ip'et
I4flf.c.
Minneapolis MAY lo-The wheat shorts became fright.
cnei tbs moini1g aud there advance q two c,n-
e 15y GH'I iss i tS a SS hia cecu ~" p VII
d. g ma AZ s iyaned qucFy to So aud then to
$50. ~ above la., night Ir va, cPndgrihc sa,
done by scalpng short Iherc Ire',y Lively trading
cent. abo,~ lat neni. me eo-'ns sosc. a,ns
hc ne, "l'"9cc o., 'Ia} the h 10, al, a.h
northern. ;rc,ipt. what here "a ear, aud At Duuih
snd superior J., tl'-r Nav c"-ing sic July
81 ~. on ,r'ck No herd, sc; No Northern. sS=c;
No ihiisGciphia Nav Io-FIou--Ad,ancc IN wheat
nuened rm fee"s On " nrH Of I lVa,I' eG. y
noa INACTIVE, and laiey ,,aiy. - To- choice r,nn.
y,ania. Wheat, una'orssic "eather i1 ,r SPIN;
iof wheat and price, ad,an'M Ia lt'. re H.
caeckGa '@' nd Nav 9 ,S "o' "r s.asgc J"
"lho?l 2c August. "0ee"l' GO. Narh,t ~ss ,tf.ns
wn,iorn ' "eiH ii rric,. ai,aaccG .s',S on
car lots and options. but tie ic-trccd business
sypqt a, we'll a. To- & '"3ar'. Si., ~ d. "s
trad,~rncn, cle,arof. a3lc 80. yellow. tack "'a
~, M,y ss s u S'5 81 Iuy aoa August
In3ii.r O1is Geflmr. ch nnl the ni.rIc, i,ancei
tia1c demands INT lltu' Or no SPECULATION k"cel'd
s. VIZ, -. ~ H. g. "hi. * -. NG; v'"
Nay @'''G3S.' o JSn" Iaa n.., IS,l5
Sass,- Hcaasi st-sdy. but Que, cube, oleec wa
rranulstd i.Ior STANDARD 2ron9'ai"1. ,-iGc Crown
s. 9-IG, Crystal. y. BIO ronfc' on'r~'. \. BIZ;
Key.tone A. ( l1Gr. Franklin. u. 3l5.iGc, FianAn.
extra e. 3 G10c O'hr~ articles unchanged. Receipts
Flour 3 OnO Ibis. = aCO sacks. What 81 goo bush
earn. 90 500 bush; oat~. IL 200 bush Shlpmcnts
wheat. 800 bush % 600 bush oats 72.2 hush
81 Louis May 10 ~ ur nrm IN -yunply Win wheat.
but no ad ance effected. Wheat Opened dtc hieh
- advanced and thee f'lei hack I.r and finally
cfosfd vcstcrtav N1 red ca-h $40 NAY
ed Sssc uiv SOac August 1?i2c. Com Followed
sh., except The prices maintained ard closed
r. above YESTERDAY, No. cash. 41c MAY cloei iI.c
Julv 417sc. Sept,nlpr, ~ Ice. pst.-Hl0hcf. NO .
'.-h az. NAV. ail.c: July. an Raj E.min.I.
timothy .I2asI7 the oltside e dyed Lea; a"u'"
=, 0Tior for chemical. Ruttr and unchanged.
wIi,kev ~ dt Il II II. Iaesna aot cotton ties ~
nbanotd p-ovjslons y0rv dun nah trad confined h
IT,, n, cptirolv unchanged prices cclTsTlour. n00
M What IL luh corn 20 Oo0 buh % 900
husb. rye COCO lurh. Shipmcnts- Flour, 1900 hb,
who, 10 900 bush corn 90 900 bush ost- 600 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
standard Of classi1ca-
STAINED.

St. Good Ordinsry.....5 1-l6 Middng ..........O
II was an active day IN the contract line with stronger
though somewhat unsettled market. Buish influences
rcVaed early and local shorts covered quite freely.
liverpool reported OF la2 points. with good d.
nand for spot lots There further buying herr for
nSnort Ard Talk Of crop damage The result was rise
81 6d7 points Realizing however set in thereafter and
his copled with better crop in the day caused
general reaction: final figures being only La points
b,cher 100 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
New.York. Thursday. Nav 10.

NewYork. Thursdav. Nav 10
The following sales were hold at the Exchange and
Au.fl Roam trtIf
| 5At0fy building. with lot. No =. 100 1th-aNe.
- II ~ l3Otht lot @INsb ,apain Nclkin 80 200.
D. building. Nlth lot>. No. u" and 10 West
i27th-,t - - n - of LsuoN-aNc lot, .1N9? each
\ l. Iuh'mrr -f2.YtD
2.rD stable. WIN lot, 80 'is West ts,h-st. :.
20 ~ iOtInN" Dot @jAltO.i \ We ger. $500.
huiduc. win of. W az W'~t j2i-,t : 80
T. % 1ui-,,,. lot "jNlooj. kat Wl-uan, $1,000.
hu.idlnE- with lott. No 49, ahI itb dave.
. .fe n II -iti-t. JOY. 2+.eNl0O each. Samuel
I,olert -Hlin 1900
J.'org boz. o. With lot No 49, Fat l2ed>'. n :.
sasi n - I-t-,Nr lot 21Nloo. Kyl". fi.t7j. $500
sic 81 huidrl. with plot ~ land 40. <ll and All
Cnnal.-i @ q, >uilaau-t was adjourned To- Jrnr no.
HROpKI.YN PROPERTY.
f~furv hou-". with lot. No ~ President = n :.
~ r. " ~ Gh,,r let 20 loN'j julia collier -S"o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
nrcornrn nrA1. EsrArE rRANsrEns-X. Y. CIT

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANNFtN>-N !. CITY
Monroe = NJ 10. Loyett IL II MinGrliAum -iO
N.m. pnl Charlotte Upst~ck - al 10 .dn' ll',D
Lot .as. map c-tat" OF Henry Hut 'rt-t VIM .
au q David T. I"i'N --VyO
Moiioc..t so 20. Hams MIndrbium and wife 800
10 Joseph !. But."nwir-'f ..... ll'oo
Iuth-st I2s.iO r. " 81 GthyNr. y" -
Wcst SoOuoh Ssyl'- aud We :" WIN M"oir a.. o.
LOWEST so -. Jonas We'll It al to DfrA las 3O'VJ
,., :, f aYy nv f,e,,oa Of { T. ANIMAL, $1,000
l -, rr,nni IT Al To- Mar'm, \ ncnon 1000
1-tn--t u Isbll. ft Oi dttaN". -lfFN'0'i 5000,
I.old VI BOYD =. a. Lou, : KctniI .. ''Vo'
.1tir-. n 80 " of shave, .1N'i~it Nilld
~.mp- y iu Jncph zimmerman ... I'N''
Ir,ihut nave g. los r. OF 22l--t. -f7N
rc.ular. cyrus " Field T. Isabela JWi"n
Int, 4 Inn ianGs % samuel HoNd. -1N9I LOUIS
rh,i-mlih and wife, To Dietrich RutFi 80 oo'oUV
llstl.-t. 100 81 Hou"Nard 'oNlW'llt
Jacob Lawson to NIchula, Leibro,h .......-
l3sth..t. u =. 1919 t " Of thaN", l'N?lI -, o..
David II King and wife. 10 te--ar"p NlRll lcOoO
:, Ma, N% g. rnkncy - 10000
lnd-aNc. u corner iOth.>t, 13silf'ehifi
Oiiand, l. Dornan. t. Della \ DOiiln IVp
hOtl--t n ~ n OF lOth-avc, joNluO5 ,;
Phillip Wc-erfclicr and wife. u imlp =.
s5u,,i 80. oia Fast: George Bacon to Henry
sam" property Mo,iu rnncr wf" to r'otg"
GIst--t - 2.on Of 5t,avc ao>lo1.5 WA -
l. Douglas and wife. To- James j ''o0lwin o. 40
Nadison-a ave. Sill n q lr5th-st loN
20: Michael Kenny Ia Gus Dimuck
bIita51. d - no ~ g. ~ jth.nVs l9NlOo1l; VIM
ID Lent g. Clarence W GoSlor .-............. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
WHEAT. NO. ..

Cash quotations were as follows riorr q,st ana un
56c. No = rcd. Sc No. = corn. 40eS,t "dt- No, :
WHITE ?ie A6c: 80 3 white. 3id3+sc; 10. olt- SIC
No No. = barley. ol"02c . NO haNS'FH.
~ Ca prime tiuotly seed ~ 2Gati ~ no.. pix, p.,
rim. sides. loose - gOd+j ~, aV sAtd shoulder,
boxed ~ 2idsJ ST. short clear sides boxed ." '2r
al 40, hskrv distiller. rnl.ic1 goods. per GAL 81 ~
,uunt, cut loaf idT-c cranulated, $40: standard ~
abc; No. 3 barley, j3djVc; 40 : corn 'Oc. 40 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20

gitp properin for Sole.
A. -A.-A.- THIS II ONLY A REMINDER
still have four houses left Ia the beautiful block on
l. south side OF l30ul, between 1t and 18th ayes the
oiiicr 20 Uecn disposed OF and Viii be fully occupied
on NAV lst > go. .~ "a .
Moderate prices. easy tcr.ns.
APPLY 10 800 -
Premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20

Warehouse deliveries since May L. lS'2-NcWNork.
~ gi0 bags: Baltimore. $3.50 bags NCwOrlcnns 34sG
lsg, total, 1856 Gs bags.
COTTON-rhc spot market ruled steady and fairly
active prices unchanged sales lbs bales for export
nd 90 bale consumption Receipts at the ports
1000 bales against 1880 bales this day last week and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20


CrOp movement: lc3Z. 1871.
yisibd supply ................4,02 o $50 o0s4 9O6
rncnin.s DAYS 19CSi 2353O
Imports To Britain. days. 22llo 20, 30
Export. France. > DAYS 121l 1.Sl3
Exports TO Continent. days. ......... SOB i,137
Stock in New-York licensed ware
houses counted daily 36tSt4 100 BOG
In o,ehr places estimated. 6Sl 12l1S
Total stock in NewYOrk, by running
A' count ............ ..........., 81 655 1ilG
Stock in all United States ports 105A3O 1929
Liverpool kilograms, :45 p. m-Receipts 900 bales
OF which American 1000 bales. sales Il 900 bales Of
which for speculation and export 500 bales American
10 600 bale. Spot market-tiood demand Midding up
Lands lied Futures opened STEADY at 16id to 2Gid
advance. Manchester market Yarns-A hardening
tendency. Cloths-A fair business doing.
quotations American standard Of cassi1ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20

ATII STREET THEATRE. Near 6th-ave.
| II S,h,s ,o las, Mat saturday Last Week
- ->-"',' -, ,,,y, ~. POLLY
ANNIE flAlAE1. MTDDiFS.
Nav e3-Srdney Eosrnfelds Farce. "IMAG1NAT1ON"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS,

NETWORK CITY, Oh Northe and overlook Ter
t,rr ,.t nuth " lslsst. adjoining the jams ,oiuoii
pcnnct, pfo,rtv and opposite old Fort Warrington:
Every ulot hnS unob-tructd view OF the Tucson 'r
pal ada. "a, aud water pipes laid. sever u OSrroOh
Terrace only SIX inmates walk rom rot w 'sn , -,
ta,o, i,f rslo caft .Thfs hind-onf property oner 70
1,o o., indicate means an opportunity to own Hudson
River Villa ST, IN the Oity u NeW'foIh'
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-09
no Was He P

The Dover Courier fires this at
some one of Clarksville's crack shots.
If he is now in the city let him I'M
bosom himself and tell the people
who he is:
sowing to the swollen condition of
the creeks around Dover, one of
Clarksville's crack shots was detain-
ed day, and he, with our county
trustee, went squirrel hunting. The
dog proving himself worthless, acct
IDENTIFY or otherwise, received load
of small shot and left at once-not
standing upon the order of his going.
In consequence they had poor sue
cess; but finally ran three squirrels
up one tree that had a hole in it.
They, determined not to be outdone,
gave an old colOred man (who
happened along with small rifie)
fifteen cents to get an axe and cut
down the tree, which in falling killed
one squirrel, he killed one with his
rifle and the other got away. They
tried to trade the old darkey out of
his game but he wouldn't trade"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-09

Nashville's Musical Festival.

The preparations for the Theodore
Thomas May Musical Festival, in
Nashville May 4 to 7, are advancing
rapidly, and it will be an event
which no music lover in Tennessee
can afford to miss. 1t promises to
be one of the grandest attractions
ever presented in the City Of Rocks.
The reputation of the Theodore
Thomas orchestra, of sixty-two in
struments, 10 national, and draws
large audiences. The Ladies' Her.
mitage Club have cotton up chorus
of 500 voices, all now in training for
the occasion. The festival will be
held in the new gospel tabernacle,
which seats 5000 people, and alto
gether promises to be one of the
greatest events ever witnessed in
Tennessee. Arrangements are be-
ing made for reduced railroad
fare on all trains entering the city,
and there is hardly doubt but that
10000 people will visit Nashville
during the festival,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-09
On the Death of Esq. H. R. Rogers.

Whereas, we have learned with re.
greet of the decease of Henry r..
Rogers, Esq, our old and much
esteemed friend and associate justice,
who has passed from earth TO his al.
loted home amid the realms of fu-
ture life; and
Whereas, at late session of this
court committee was selected to
take suitable action in regard to the
memory of our said friend and asso-
ciate, who in years past has 20 often
made one of our number in the coun-
ellis of this court, as regard matters
connected with the county's interest;
therefore be it
Resolved by the County court of
Montgomery county, in quarterly
session:
/. That in the decease of our
much esteemed friend and associate
and his consequent departure from
our earthly existence of usefulness,
we feel that our court has lost long
tried and faithful member, and our
county useful and good citizen,
whilst relatives, height ors ana init
mate associates, who knew and loved
him well, must sadly regret the loss
to them of fai hful, true and de-
voted friend, whose place may not
be easily filled.
2. That we tender the family, rel
atives and friends of the deceased
the heartfelt sympathies Of this
court, trusting that their loss may be
his gain, and that time will bring for
them a meeting with him again,
in future existence, and life amid
immortal realms of happiness and
peace, where parting will be no more
forever.
3. That these resolutions be en-
tered upon the minutes of the court,
that the clerk be requested to furnish
the family of the deceased with a
copy of the same, and also, if desired,
copy to the county papers for pub
LEGATION. This Monday, April 4, 1872.
G. III. SLAUGHTER,
BRAD MARTIN,
j. III. ACHEY,
Committee.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-09
THEY WANT DIR. PETr1s.
Chattanooga ana Columbia Both Put in
an Application.

For several days it has been
known that there were strong in
dUcements being offered Rev. w.
M. Pettis, rector of Trinity church,
to accept calls in other fields and this
knowledge has created uneasiness
not only among his flock, but among
the good citizens generally. There
are two places working for hin
Chattanooga and Columbia. lie is
wanted at the former city to accept
the rectCrship of the strong Episco-
pal church there, and at Columbia
his talent is desired in the Columbia
Institute. The school is growing
rapidly and new features are being
added to it every year, consequently
there is growing demand for such
talent as DR.. Petlis possesses. DIR.
Beckett, whose name has been
Synonymous with the school for the
past half century, is using his utmost
endeavor to have DR.. Pettis put in
charge of the school, and his efforts
in this direction are being supple
mented by those of Bishop Quintard.
DIR. Beckett paid DIR. Pettis person
al visit last week and tried to get
him to accept the offer. He was, as
the LEAF CHRONICLE understands,
given no definite answer.
The church at Chattanooga is also
offering splendid inducements to the
gentleman to accept that call. DR.
Pettis is in Chattanooga now looking
over the ground and will preach
there tomorrow.
The Episcopal church at Clarks
vile wants to retain DIR. Pettis as
rector and every influence will bt
brought to bear on him to insure his
remaining here.
The people of GAINESVILLE, ire
spective of denomination love anC
admire DIR. Pettis, and it will be 6
source of regret to them if he finds il
to his best interest to leave.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-09
Elephant Warehouse,

sales by VIM. Turnkey, Clarks-
vile, Tenn, for week ending April
7, 1892. of IS hogsheads of tobacco, as
follows:
Is hhds. medium leaf, So %, s 10,
7 so, 100. 775, 7 60, 7 so, 730, 7 10,
7 10, 7 10, 7 10, 7 90, 7 90, 7 80.
% hhds. common leaf, Sc 50, 6 rs,
675, so, 6 50, 6 80, 6 80, 80, 6 25,
6 20, 6 10, 6 90, 6 90, 6 90, 6 90, 5 So,
SIS, 5 95, 5 50, 5 70, s 90, 5 so.
81 hhds.. good Tugs, So 25, 6 90, 5 Is,
S 60, 8 so, 5 80, 5 %, s %, 5 25, s 25,
8 %, 25, 8 25, 5 25, s 25, 5 25, 5 25,
5 %, 5 %, 5 %, so.
8 hhds. medium Jugs, 81 IS, 4 rs,
4 rs, 4 Is, so, 4 25, 4 90, A 90, 4 90.
10 hhds. common Tugs, SO 60, 8 80,
3 80, 3 25, 3 25, 3 10, 8 10, 3 10, 3 10,
$50.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-09
Planters Warehouse.

Turnkey & Gill, of the Planters
Warehouse, sold for the week 9s
hogsheads as follows:
4 hhds. good leaf from So SO to
10 25.
7 hhds. medium leaf from Z 10 to
7 60.
80 hhds. low and common leaf
from 5 so to 90.
IA hhcs. good Tugs from 5 90 TO 6.
20 hhds. medium Tugs, from 8 so to
4 80.
IA hhds. common Jugs, from 3 90 to
3 40.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-09
THE SCOTCH-IRISH.
The Congress to Meet in Three-Day Ses'
sion at Atlanta April 20.

The fourth annual congress of the
Scotch Irish Society of America will
meet in Atlanta April %, holding a
three days. session. The Atlanta
people are preparing to make it one
of the grandest affairs ever witnessed
in that city and it will no doubt sur
pass all other meetings. Five thous-
and engraved invitations have been
sent out and a host of the greatest
orators in the land engaged for the
occasion. Among the orators we no.
tice the names of Col. A. X. Nc
Clure, editor Philadelphia Times,
Hon. James A. Mckenzie, of Ken
lucky, DIR. John Hall, of New York
Chas. Fl. Smith (Bill Arp, Col. Geo.
w. Adair and other famous wits.
Reduced rates have been secured
from all points, and no doubt it will
be a great affair.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-09
Central Warehouse.

2 hhds. Austrian wrappers, $l5 90,
Is so.
ID hhds Bremen leaf, II 80, 10 %,
10 25, 10, 8 30, 800, 80, 40, 8 25,
8 40, 80, S 80, s, * 80.
48 hhds. medium and low leaf,
7 70, 20, 7, 7 80, 1851, 100, 10,
7 80, 7, 7 20, 7 %, 6, %, 6 10, 6 so,
6 so, 6 80, 80, 6 %, 5, 6 rs, 6 10, 6 %,
6, 5 so, 5 10, 6 10, 6 10, 7 80, 80, 6 25,
6 so, 6, 6, 6 10, %, 575, 6 80, 10,
6 80, 6 60, 6, 5 70, 60, 5 rs, 5 80, 5 10.
6 hhds, fine Jugs, 6 26, 6 10, 5 80,
8 80, 5 10, 8 70.
Is hhds. common Tugs, A 40, 10,
4 95, A 80, 3 40, 8 20, g., 400, 4 CO.
475, 3 40, 3 25, 8 40, 3 95.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-09
Great Triumph.

Instant relief experienced and a
permanent cure by the most speedy
and greatest remedy in the world-Ot-
to's Cure for Throat and Lung diseas-
es. Why will you continue to irritate
your throat and lungs with that terri
BILE hacking cough when Tudhope
Drug Co. will furnish you a free SAM
pie bottle of this great guaranteed
remedy? Its success is simply Won
derful, as your druggist will tell you.
Otto's Cure is now sold in every town
and village on this continent. Sam
Piles free. Large bottles SOC.