davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
The Condition Had Changed.
rmo.o Csf.fr0o

There goes a man that we ought to go
for u said one Anarchist 10 another, point
ing to a gentleman who was passing.
"Do you know who he isl" asked the
friend.
Il do for fact" was the response.
Hes big Wall-street capitalist, aud he
should not be allowed to 1--we"
but he failed last week" said the other,
"and hasn't got a cent"
"Ah, that puts different face on the
matter. He ought to join US. Capital has
tyrannized over him, and he should try
and get even."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

JUNE 6.-There were no sales on
Change and little or no private trading in
tobacco to-day, and the slip mad a half
holiday look. The Western market re-
ports all come in strong for the week, with
advances in Burleys from - TO &c. per
pound. in the face of more favorable
crop outlook. Both low and high grades
are very active for eastern and western
accounts.
Cur rehandlers and shippers have had a
fine striking season, and some were all
day and night at 1t Saturday sud Friday.
To-day is another good season, with q very
heavy rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

PORT OF RICHMOND, JUNE o, ls92.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Old Dominion. Couch. New
York, merchandise and passengers. George
w. Allen i Co., agents.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel, Deyo, Norfolk, merchan-
disc and passengers; L. Is. Iatum. vice.
Schooner Kate Darlington, Hopkins,
Bermuda Hundred. to load lumber for
Baltimore: vessel, Curtis Il Parker.
Schooner John s. Bracham, CHM, Fair
Haven, pig-iron, j. N. Gordon, agent; YES
sci. Curtis II Parker.
BARGE e. E. jackson, No. 4. Slocum, Pc
tersburg, to load lumber for Baltimore;
vessel. Curtis Il Parker.
Barge L. +. Jackson. No. 4, Todd, Clare
mont, TO load lumber for Philadelphia
vessel, Curtis il Parker.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JUNE6. 1892.
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Spheroid, New York.
Schooner King Philip, Boston.
PORT OF WEST POINT, JUNE 8. 1892.
LBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett, Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship City of Columbia. Stephens.
New YORK, passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Essex, Taylor, Baltimore, pas
sengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Essex. Boston ufa Norfolk.
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship City Of Columbia, New York
ria Newport News and Norfolk, passengers
and general cargo.
Steamship Baltimore. Baltimore, passen-
gers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

Caller: Is your mistress IN
Ssryeut: No. ma'am:
servant / couldn't say. ma'am; don't
xnnsv when she is going ont.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
o ,y.,,.,1ouday Festival.

The Whit Monday festival at Sanger
Hall last night, consisting Of concert
drsnatic performance, and fireworks,
was a most successful affair, ana was en-
loved in true German style. 10 was gwen
nsder tie auspices OF the German
American Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
=. ,..,v ana mlss Cutler Married.

MIR. J. Henry Crew and Miss Fannie
randou Cutler were married on Satnr,.
dsy last by Rev. Or. +. A. Peterson OF
Trinity Methodist church. The groom
= a son OF AIR. w. Hall Crew and the
bride daughter OF Rev. l.. A. Cutter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
MARRIAGES.

Observation-Disclosures june
6, 1892, at the residence Of the brides
mother, $40 north Ninth street. by Rev.
T. G.. Dashiell, ID. d., HELEN RAN
DOLPH WILSON. OF Richmond, and
PRESTON L. ROPER, OF Petersburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

value, Prices started e 3otufda1'o oIcplng
figure 10 10. lower and declined ~ Then
reports were received from The yInte!-
wheat country 70 the eaeot thst tho brieht,
warm weather on the ssin-eoaked aol64
was causing rust in the grain. This CAUSED
free buying and orally Of 10. AZ the top,
however. the fact became Known that the
Hatch antI-option bill had passed the
House OF Representative BY = large ma
jority. This was unexpected and caused :
rush to sell, which carried prices down
1ssc. Later consideration, howeysr. led
to belief that the bill would be defeated
In the Senato, and there Wns 3 rally OF No.
Fluctuations thereafter were narrow and
the close was easy OF 1zc. decline. Corn
was weak from the start and closed poar
the bottom. The weakening factors were
the passage Of the Hatch bill, The better
weather, heavy estimated receipts for to-
morrow, the unexpectedly large receipts.
and FREQ selling by longs. Tho close shows
q loss of from 2Tc. to &c. for the various
futures. the nearby months suffering
most. Oats are of ll1at3sc.. Pork Is down
1215a15c. Lard is unchanged to DC. lower,
and ribs are &c. oil.
Cash quotations: Flour unchanged; No.
2 spring wheat, Silfc.; No. 2 rcd. $50. No.
2 corn, sic. No. oats. 33c. Mess-pork.
2l0.35a2l0.3715. lard. S6.3za$6.32iS:
short-ribs, 1925 a S6.27Il. Dry-salted
shoulders unchanged. Short-clear ditto
Vha L. H., s,,4..-.. $4,000 s~l1o~~a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

ct Minneapolis, and sneerine at Duiuth's
demand for twenty foot OF water from
treat moment compared to those streets
and that label. RuDrsRD KrPL1So.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

FIouR.-We quote: Fine, 81; superfne.
$3.50: extra. Si.25aS4.5O; family, Si.Sja
1910: patent. S5.25a35.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

(Judge.l
Bagley: Does your wife always have the
last word?
Bailey: No: not always.
Bagley: How do you manage it?
Bailey Easily enough. Pm not mar
ried,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and hot in the morning. followed
by heavy showers and an electric storm in
the afternoon. At midnight the skies
were clear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
WESLEY CHAPEL DEDICATED.
,.,,r.i of VT. T.J. Corbin-rhe Work Of
LIBERATED AmaEon-Crowded Docket.
..r,.-~,r, n fh.. pfsnatehl

.-., ,f VT. Z. >. Corbin-The Work Of
located Amazon Crowded Docket.
social telegram to the Dispatch.l
D..,--r. Va. June 6.-Wesley
,,, , new Methodist house of wor-
' 81, v,, io.rcltcd on Sunday last, with
s'..' p hy hev. II. NJ. Hope, Of Dan
Inc chapel is situated a few miles
u.-y.lo. The Methodists have
,... -rmlor OF such chapels In this
...... Inning the past several months.
r.. .rreral Of the late L. J. Corbin
..l,,..e IN North Danville on Sunday
.g.s arrely attended. The services
.... .ala.tad by Rev. W. I. Doggett.
.... t, Rev. J. c. Martin.
-.r months AGO Thomas Arnold
heat bis s;epfather to death in
,.r n.uvue and escaped, but he
-.....'v r.-4rned 70 his old haunts and
,.rr.arci and to-day the grand jury
-ll Lm .of murder.
NtY PROVE FATAL.
r,-t noon to-day James Williamson
,.l entered a bilIiardsaloon on
.-4..l street, and without provoca-
,- is said. picked up heavy bill
- and dealt Joe Jackson (also
-.l at.rrible blow over the head,
t+--,r lis skull. He was captured
er, but afterwards made bis
Ihe injuries Of the wounded
Prove fatal
r- Hunt and Haywood Garland
MA nifty to-day, during which the
r.. lr.g q bulldog pistol and fired
.-. shots 10 the man. The bullets
vile o.. the mark, when the infu-
.t.A-aton hauled of and struck the
oe.rt-e head with the pistol, laying
.- o..
rr Hastings Court to-day the fol-
cases were disposed Of Robert
Zones. u1i larceny, i've years III the
tttare: Maggie Farmer, grand
y. o-e year Il. NJ. Harmon,
.r,. i've years in the penitentiary.
.e-r cent decision of the Court
.far,4.s ia the Mary Miller case
..s. u tins court Is crowded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

,...,-rr Foster TAKEN to Newberne for
I-I.I-trriving Frohihitionists.
,.l telegram % the Dispatch.l


T-. Arriving Prohibitionists.
telegram to the Dispatch.l
Lr.mraa. Va, June 6. Thomas Z.
V-.r.- ons Of the best-known citizens
tts..v. iild last night aged q.
a.r.. native of Campbell county,
f.l been in the tobacco business
PEE .g,rsro 1913. He was one OF the
..-. directors Of the Miller Orphan
rsl "a q director Of the National
hauk. He was also gallant
FEB re older.
-,.sr Foster. the young white man
..r.ei with murder in Pulaski county,
rs4se- % Newberne today for trial.
trl he umembered that Foster killed
r..a- u.u AZ New River depot for in
.s ulth him while lie was beating
,A.l.r Foster waived his prellmi-
1.v elauination and goes to-day to be
..-l 81 tie County Court.
I'm. C.. 4. FIELD-DAY.
O. Athletic Association of the Young
N1. Christian Association at meet
1-t1s evening determined to have a
..43.v oa the 2ith Of June at their
r.-. L.re. and viii invite ell the athletic
a-e.s..ls If the State to take part with
tu.
I18a lyance guard Of the Prohibition
convention arrived here this afternoon.
Colonel j.. Il. Miller, chairman OF the
,1,s Executive Committee, arrived here
Dl.t. samuel Dickey, chairman OF
itA-Iola Committee, passed through
.- ..- say 20 Roanoke, where he will
..-a. t9.nght, and return here to-
.--.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, June 6.-flOur steady; west
ern super, S2.40aS3; do. extra, S3.10aS3.S5;
do. family. 4.10aSi.64; winter wheat,
patent, Si.75aS5; spring wheat. patent,
-. 70aS4s5; spring wheat, straight, 500
$3.50; receipts. 12.3i5 barrels; sales, l2s
barrels. Wheat easy; No. red, spot.
92a921sc. June, 92a921sc.; July, 92a92lsc.,
steamer, No. red. SIC. asked; receipts,
33003 bushels; shipments. ia, 1852 bushels;
stock, l,035,5i9 bushels; sales. $4,000 BUSH
els southern wheat dull: Fultz, S9a93c.
Longberry. 90a9ic. Corn weak; mixed
spot. 56aj6llc. June. 553l a56c. July. 55,sa
554c.; steamer. mixed, SIC. Asked re-
ceipts, "a, li2 bushels stock, 546, 1851 bush
els; sales, 900 bushels. Southern corn
active; white, 56a57c. yellow, 56a57. Oats
frmer No. 2, white western, 3913a40c.;
No. g. mixed western, 331sa39c.; stock,
.56S bushels. Rye easier; No. 2, sac;
receipts, coo bushels; stock. 21,647 bushels.
Hay quiet and steadyi good to choice
steamer to Liverpool. per bushel. 3D.;
Cork, for orders, per quarter, 3s.; cotton,
l9c. per 100 pounds; flour, l0c. per 100
pounds.
ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS. June 6.-Flour unchanged and
weak, closing quiet. Wheat unsettled anu
weak, closing red cash. &c.: July, SIC.
Corn weak, closing No. 2 mixed cash. 46l.a
46I5c.: July, 46ss.essc. bid. Oats de-
pressed and lower; No. 2 cash. 33c. asked
July, 2Aa32%c. asked, Bagging lower
and weak at chase. Iron cotton-ties,
Sl.15a$1.2l. Whisky, Sl.l5. Provisions,
easy.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON. N. c.. June 6.-Turpentine
| steady at 261lc. Rosin steady; strained,
| 9Jc. good do. 81. Tar steady at Sl.35-
Crude turpentine steady; hard, 81 yell
low-dip and virgin. $3.50.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
New YORK, June 6.-Cotton-Net re-
| ceipts, 2,9ll bales gross, 2,4s9 bales. Flu.
| lures closed easy. Sales, 1877 800 bales; June.
| 81. 63aS7.70; July, S7.72aS7.7S August.
| S7.77aS7.7s: September S7.s4aS7.s5; Octo-
Der, S7.9ia7.95; November SS.04ass.05;
December. SS.llaSS.15; January, SS.2Sa
1924; February. SS.3Sass.3i; March.
| Ss.43aSs.4.
| NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
| Reported Tor the Dispat;1.l
| JUNE 6.-Market quiet. Prices have
| dropped slightly. Prime. 29sc.; extra
prime, 29(c.; fancy, 2jsc.; factory hand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Prlces for Money. BondA stoeka. 0rsins
Tobacco. Cotton, re-, snd the
woather Indications
By telegraph 70 tho dispatch,

fBy telegraph 20 tho UspAtcn.l
~ WASHINGTON. ID. O.. June a.
| rAIn Forecast for Virginia for twenty
INV" four hours--from midnight to
midnight, Slightly warmer wea-
ther; southwest winds; clear weather
Tuesday and Wednesday.
For North Carolina; Slightly warmer |;
fair weather Tuesday, and probably Wed
nesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
Range Of the Thermometer NJ the ITO
door of the DIspArcH Office yesterday:
Mean temperature. ..................,7
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Nrw YORK. June 6.-The stock market
today was again under the hammer, but
these transactions were in the Coalers and
Changers only. and among the latter only
Burlington in particular. Among the
Coalers, however. material losses were sus,
tanned in Jersey Central, Delaware and
Hudson. and Lackawanna, while Reading
was eomparativeiy well held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

Changers only. and among the latter only
Burlington in particular. Among the
Coalers, however. material losses were sus,
tanned in Jersey Central. Delaware and
Hudson, and Lackawanna, while Reading
was comparatively well held.
THE BEARS AGGRESSIVE.
The bears were aggressive in the fore
noon, Offering largely in the absence OF
London orders over the Whitsuntide holi-
day there. and the new steps taken by the
stockholders in the Lehigh Valley TO annul
the lease TO Reading brought tho coal
stocks under the hammer. but, as usual OF
l'late, the cessation of pressure, even while
| followed by no rally of Importance, re-
suited in stagnation for those stocks. Bur-
| lington was attacked sharply at the same
| time. but there was no evidence that the
| long stocks came out, and almost full re-
covery occurred when the pressure was
| lifted
ALMOST sTAGNATIoS.
The subsequent dealings, until we'll into
| the afternoon, remained devoid OF feature
other than the extreme dulness, aud
prices nearly stagnated. neither side dong
ANYTHING in the market. There were.
| however, rumors ahoat all day long that
unfavorable advices were coming from
| Washington. and when the news arrived
| that the antl-option bill had passed the
| House of Representatives another drive
was made at tho coal shares, with the
| effect of driving them down still farther
and the extreme loss reached 80 per cent
| The whole list symphatized IN the weak
ness displayed by the leaders, and not.
| withstanding strength displayed IN New
England aud a few specialities the quota
tions yielded all along the line.
THE CLOSE WEAK.
The market closed weak. with most OF
| the active stocks at close to lowest OF the
day. New England actually showed al
advance OF per cent, but Delaware and
Hudson was down 81 Lackawanna, 2&
Jersey Central, %. and Reading Is. fol
lowed by Omaha at | per cent. loss
! Sales: Listed. 22s. 90; unlisted, ll.OOO.
hoNEY AND EXCHANGE.
Epening.-ExchanGe quiet aud steady a
4Ssai33. Commercial bills. 4S614ai57@
Money easy at lal19. closing offered at IL
Suo-lreasury Dalances-COin. Sl0l .2O7 600
currency, Sl7.0Si.OOJ. Governments dull
but steady per cents. III. State bond
entirely neglected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

IhfVOTItI IUI IIII HIpptF.sI'I
INK 6.-Market quiet. Prices have
dropped slightly. Prime. 2Ssc.; extra
prime, 29lc; fancy, 2jsc.; factory hand
picked, 3ailkc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
rlNANC lAL

MONEY TO LOAN.
FRANK d. HILL 4 CO., No. o north Eleventh
street. HAVE MONEY TO LOAN on Richmond
city real estate at market rates, which are very
low at present. ~ l.St
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-22
MUNFORD-CLARK.
A Notable Marriage at the Epis-
copal Church,
Two of Clarksvilles Popular Young Peo-
pie Made Husband and Wife-Im-
pressive Ceremony.

The marriage of Mr.. Ed. S. Mum
ford, cashier CT the Northern Bank,
and Miss Lucy Clark, daughter of
Mr.. M. I'll. Clark, was solemnized at
the Episcopal church last evening at
7 o'clock.
The church was elaborately decor
ated, the altar being draped in white
linen and silk, upon which shone the
lights from many candles. The vases
were filled with Easter lilies. On
either side of the chancel and steps
aroseimmense banks of palms, Easter
and Gala lilies, completely hiding
from view the large organ and screen.
The sacred edifice was never more
beautifully and tastily decorated.
The wedding w&s simple but elegant,
the bridal party entering the church
in the following order:
First came the best man, Judge A.
II. Munford, accompanied by Mr..
-Ossie Walsh, of Nashville, who adj
vanced up the center aisle to the
chancel, followed by the bride, on
either side of whom were the maids
of honor, Miss Mary Kerr, of Dyers-
burg, and Miss Virginia Anderson,
attired in yellow, forming striking
combination as the three together
slowly approached the altar.
The bride paused at the foot of the
chancel steps and was joined by her
father, Mr.. M. Ii. Clark, the brides
maids passing on to the chancel,
and awaited the coming of thegroom,
who entered from the vestry with
the rector, Dr. w. M. Pettis. The
charge was read by the rector, and
the bride given in marriage by her
father. The bride and groom then
assembled the chancel steps, where the
Bishop of Tennessee read the remain
der of the beautiful and impressive
CEREMONY. The bride carried in her
hand a silver-bound prayer book,
from which the service was read.
Her bouquet was of Lilies Of the
Valley the maids flowers, brides
roses Her gown was of white rep
silk, while the maids were attired in
yellow China silk.
After the ceremony the bridal
- t, bn al
of the brides father, Madison street,
where an informal reception was
held to few intimate friends and
relatives of the bride and groom.
A large number of costly presents
we're received from friends here and
at distance. The couple left on The
9:45 train for Florida, where they
will spend few days.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-22
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK
INDIANA DEMOCRACY.
The State Convention Indorses Cleve-
land and Instructs for Gray.

The Democratic State Convention
was held at indianapolis yesterday.
After very heated contest by the
Cleveland men against Gov. Gray, a
compromise was effected by which
three of the four delegates at large
are Gray men, and the following res
olutions were adopted:
We believe that there should be
kept in constant circulation full and
sufficient volume of money consist
ing of gold and silver and legal ten.
der paper currency at par with each
other.
Resolved, That this convention en-.
dorses the wise and patriotic admin
istration of Grover Cleveland; that
the presidential campaign in 1892
should be conducted on the issue of
tariff reform as defined in the presi
dental message of 1887; that, upon
this issue, Mr.. leveland is the log
ical candidate of the Democratic
party.
Resolved, That the Democratic
party of Indiana expresses its unal.
terable confidence in an attachment
to its gallant leader, Isaac p. Gray
that it holds him to be worthy OF
any honor in the gift Of the Ameri-
can people, and that his name be
presented to the convention by the
delegation this day appointed, and
in the event that the National Con-
vention deems the nomination OF
Mr.. Cleveland inexpedient the dele
CATION is instructed to use every hon
orable effort to secure the nomination
of Gov. Isaac p. Gray for the presi-
dency.
The platform is sound all through,
and very strong-alearful arraign-
ment of the Harrison administration,
characterizing the appointment of
Wanamaker as sale of the high
office, denounces the blOcks-o five
transaction aud the appointment Of
Judge Wood. 1t indorses Senators
'rurpie and VOORHEES,, and favors the
election of United States Senators by
the people. Senator Turpie presided
over the convention.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-22
Adrian Northington Dying.

Jas. Northington received a tele-
gram to day stating that his cousin,
Adrian Northington, was in dying
condition at the home of his father,
near Peedee, Ky. He is son OF L.
J. Northington, and is also a cousin
of Thos. Morris, a member of the
LEAF CHRONICLE composing force
Mr.. Morris and Mr.. Northington
left this afternoon for the bedside of
their kinsman.
Adrian Northington was an excel
lent young man, but has been an
invalid for some time, conse-
quently his critical condition was no
surprise to his relations.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-22
Our Prizes.

The LEAF-CHRoNICLE prize wal
nut bedroom suite may be seen at
Gossett's furniture store. That gen
tleman says that he has few hand
somer pieces of furniture in his house
than this one. Remember, it is
solid walnut; the mirrows ale
French plate, and the marble the
best Tennessee. While you are there
ask to see the other articles offered to
subscribers and agents, particularly
that late improved No. 8 Wheeler
& Wilson sewing machine. 1t is an
elegant piece of furniture of itself.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-22
A ROW In THE CAMP.
All About the Appointing of an
Assistant Postmaster.
The Action of Postmaster Wilcox APP
proved by the Good citizens of
ClarksVille.

Just 40 soon as a vacancy arises In
any of the departments where
nothing but dyed-in-the- wool
Republican will fill the bill war
begins. They wire-work, fight and
pull wool, until the political land
scape resembles a Cuticura adver-
tisement before taking. Even the
very insignificant Office OF Assistant
Postmaster at Clarksville has stirred
up arrow that is assuming unusual
proportions. 1t comes about after
this fashion. AS soon as the vacancy
occurred the two factions OF the
party in the county began making
strenuous efforts to have one of their
set appointed by Postmaster Wilcox.
General Boyd went to work for E. A.
Watts, formerly of this city, who is
now attending law school at Nash
vile. All the bosses at Nashville en-
dorsed Watts, and used their in-
fiuence in his favor. He, according
to their views, was the only man
who should have the place.
While Watts claims were being
urged by this faction of the party,
j. w. Page & Co., were pushing the
claims of r. l.. Yancey. Each
party informed Postmaster Wilcox,
in 50 many words, that unless their
man was appointed it would be a
Eight from the finish from now on
until the Democrats fired all them
next year.
Now, r. G. Wilcox Is q man who
likes to see white winged peace flop
its pinions over the camp, and he
reasoned with himself that he would
use his own pleasure in making the
appointment, and that he would ap-
point neither of the candidates put
forward by the two factions. BY so
doing he thought neither side would
take offense, so they charge, and that
sweet peace would reign once more.
He learned that young man over at
Princeton wanted the place,iand that
he was Republican from way back.
The place was given him, .and from
all reports he is most worthy young
man. This action, however, has
brought the wrath of both factions
down on the head of Clarksville's
clever postmaster, and they publicly
proclaim that. he shall not attend an
other convention from the county, il
the party stays il power until the
millennium.
Mr.. Wilcox is to be commended
In his action in the matter. He did
exactly right in giving the place to a
deserving member of his race rather
than to either of the colored aspir-
ants, even ifit don't suit some of the
bosses and heelers of the district.
He will always be upheld in such ac.
tion by the good people of Clarks-
Vile, who want a white man to sell
them stamps and receipt them for
money. This is white mans
government, and by him alone il
should be run.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-22
A Salvation Army Preacher.

a salvation army preacher came
to town this morning. He soon had a
crowd gathered around him at the
postoflice corner, and taking his hat
of he laid it down in the middle OF
the street and preached over an hour.
Men who never heard the gospel
before received the message gladly
and went down into their pockets.
The stranger seemed to know the
bible from beginning to end, and he
preached great deal Of sound gos-
pei truth, which, if delivered from
fashionable pulpit, would be pro-
nounced great sermon.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-22
That Charter Oak Stove.

The Charter Oak cooking range,
which the LEAF CHRoNICLEi is going
to give one of its subscribers, is now
on exhibition in one OF Kincannon,
Son & Co.'s show windows, and it is
being much admired. There is not
a better cooking range made, and
some one has chance to get it and
also the privilege to say whether it
shall be wood or coal range Read
the offer on second page for particu-
lars.