davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWb.
Cricket practice this afternoon.
The Mariposa ran up in days %
hours.
The dredger is laid up for recu-
perative treatment
The Fourth OF July Committee
will be called to order in few days.
Prof. Kosbeie want bird to kill
the cattle fly. How would Swallows
do?
An effort is being made to keep
Cyclomere open for another brief
season.
The Strangers Friend Society
meets at the Y. NJ G. A. morrow
morning.
Owing to a serious Ere the Chronicle
printed one Of the editions of the S.
f. Call.
The Zealandia will sail at II
o'clock on Tuesday next for San
Francisco.
Another Chinese hackman has
caused a runaway by leaving his
horse united.
The U. S. S, gunboat Bennington
has taken on her war paint. She
presents quite neat appearance.
Wray Taylor failed to turn up
this morning, but he kindly remem-
bered THE INDEPENDENT with news
favors.
Treasurer Wolters tails for a pay
ment of so percent on the capital
OF the Palama COOPERATIVE Grocery
Co., Limited.
The S. S. Aorangi arrived early
this morning and is booked to sail
for Vancouver, B. O., at A o'clock
this afternoon,
A cricket game will be played at the
old Recreation grounds on Saturday.
IL practicable it will be the Homo
lulus VS.. the Waverleys.
The American barkentine Amelia
and the American Schooner Annie
M. Campbell arrived in port yester-
day with lumber and shingles.
The Merchants Exchange has re-
ceived their usual supplies for Oys-
ter Cocktails which are exhilarating
with their splendid draught of deli
cious beer.
The Mouth-sprinkling Act has
passed the Legislature and now
awaits the Presidents signature
The Chinese laundrymen will make
it a dead letter
Ex-Zealandia, the California Fruit
Market received in Camarinos' re-
frigerator all seasonable fruits, fish
aud fresh California block butter
Call aud inspect them.
Tickets for the ball at Independ.
ence Park on May oath, Queen
Victoria's birthday, will be ready to,
morrow afternoon, for delivery tc
the members Of the general commit
tee.
While digging on the Bishop
premises at Waikiki now leased by
the Hawaiian Hotel, the working
men found a we'll preserved skeleton
Of a man. Ancient lore says thai
great battles were fought on tn,
premises in days gone by.
The Zealandia arrived this morn
ing in time for breakfast. Sh,
brought as passengers for this port
Geo. B. Greig, wife and two children
Mrs. j. e. Kellar, j. e, Medau, B. Ell
Mitchell and wife, Mrs. e. j. Muir
ply, Thos. Ryan, j. M. Sims, Mrs
III. M. Wells.
There was a very large attendanc,
OF prominent people at the sailing
Of the Doric yesterday afternoon in
Guiding number Of officials-th
principal outgoing passengers were
Miss @. Hartwell, Miss d. Hart
we'll, Miss Margaret Livingston, I
Lindemann, T.. I'll. Garkins, Capt. III
Krebs, Mr.. w. G. Logan, Mrs. AID
miral Miller, Mr.. e. A. Brown, Mrs
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-11

The Zealandia arrived this morn
ing in time for breakfast. She
brought as passengers for this port:
Geo. B. Greig, wife and two children,
Mrs. j. L. Kellar, j. e. Medau, b. FL.
Mitchell and wife, Mrs. e. j. Muir
ply, Thos, Ryan, j. M. Sims, Mrs.
III. M. Wells.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-11

The American barkentine Amelia
and the American Schooner Annie
M, Campbell arrived in port yester-
day with lumber and shingles.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-11

While digging on the Bishop
premises at Waikiki now leased by
the Hawaiian Hotel, the working
men found a we'll preserved skeleton
Of man. Ancient lore says that
great battles were fought on the
premises in days gone by.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-11

The Merchants Exchange has re-
ceived their usual supplies for Oys-
ter Cocktails which are exhilarating
with their splendid draught of deli
cious beer.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-11

Tickets for the ball at Independ-
ence Park on May oath, Queen
Victoria's birthday, will be ready to-
morrow afternoon, for delivery to
the members Of the general commit
tee
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-11

Ex-Zealsndia, the California Fruit
Market received in Camarinos' re-
frigerator all seasonable fruits, fish
aud fresh California block butter.
Call aud inspect them.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-11

The Mouth-sprinkling Act has
passed the Legislature and now
awaits the Presidents signature.
The Chinese laundrymen will make
it a dead letter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-19
TRADE WITH HONOLULU.
seattie's Advantages for Freight and
Passenger Traffic Are Manifest

sea'te's many advantages as a shipping
PoinE 10 Honolulu are rapidly becoming
Ahown, now that two steamships and sew
era! chIsper lines have entered vessels for
tne run Already considerable business IS
being diverted from San Francisco. and II
~ neiisVed 70 be the question Of bur
SNORT space Of time until Seattle viii take
me lead as Hawaiian exporting
port. just as she cutdisianced Sar. Fran
cisco, hands down, in the race for Klou-
dixie trade
After The sailing OF the steamship civ
OF Columbia. on August .. the steamer
south Portland will be the next vessel On
the lists for Honolulu. She is TO sail about
september J. and her cargo is ai,nost com
pieteIy booked. The South Portland can
carry Lilo, tons OF freight, besides the 40
tons or coal necessary Cor the round trip.
The entire cargo has. IL Is said, been Sc
cured, with the exception OF I0p tons The
greater part of the cargo is of breaSstuffs.
chiefly -four, and II Is consigned by Seattle
mills.
The famous Cuban hi.bus.er I.aurada
viii leave here about September Is. Yes
terday arrangements were made with the
management OF an Eastern excursion party
10 send It's first excursion TO Honolulu on
the Laurada 1t will number about 100
persons. and Will be followed by party
each month under the same MANAGEMENT
George ". Parker. % Boston, Is making
arran gements for the excursions. He was
recently In Seattle, and wen; from here 10
San Francisco. He has looked over the
entire situation. In letter written 20 a
friend in this city yesterday he said that
he was satisfied that his business could he
handled much better through Seattle than
San Francisco. He says the distance Is
shorter and the passengers can he handled
cheaper The principal Seattle advantage.
however. is its easy access from Eastern
points. AS liz the klondIke business, the
fact that San Francisco Is he'd under by
the Southern Pacific viii tell against that
city in securing Hawaiian trade. Seattle.
being the direct terminal Of the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern roads. and
having excellent connections with the Ca
madam Pacific, has every advantage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-19
SHIP 1T To WHATCOHL
snn Francisco Fruit Dealers No
Longer Try to Work SEATTLE

i have just seeu a letter" said County
fFnit inspector Brown yester day to a Pcst
lfteltlseDeer reporter which vas received
~ 3 local commission house froru a Sar
Francisco shipping house THE lef.er
stated that the San Francisco house hva
intended shipping the local house some
Bartlett pears. but upon examining them
found that they were infested with scale
worms and cooling moth We knew The
letter read, that we could not &c, them
admitted iHto yoi1r city because Of the law.
so We shipped thera 10 Whatcon
New what d. you think Of that Tn.
law under which | have been working -
a state law ard yet becauge ] inforre il
IL this city the California fruit men send
their infested fruit II Whatcom Now
think the BEST thing Whatoom can do X 10
&c. IL line Win rs and sec that San Fran
ctseo shippers Of this kind are fo9le!
Whateon should not have infested fruit.
Her people DO not want Il: il will lr7issr.
her own fruit trees and the hsS. fhjnr
IN do IS 70 SO that all infested frut. is
dumped there the same as & IL here
THE san F'rarcssco shippers are doing
better - far as Seattie IS conee ~rea. The
frIit which arrived on Wednesfsr's
steamers as oil right. with ne exception
- forty boxes Fifteen boxes hsye a.
rsaelv been dumped ana the rss: wifi ga into
the bay tomorrow. refused 10 allow This
shipmeu: - infested fruit 10 IT, sent back
n Ssn Francisco. Tast city has hal
enough warning ana il must suffer. i II
fails to give as good fTsiit"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-19
Pacific Coast Company Makes It
Voluntarily.
TO PAY ITS MEN HIGHER WAGES.
EmpIoyes 1T Franklin and Newcas-
tie to share In the Prosperity Of
the Company Better Business
Than Ever Before-Takes Eject
DO Not Expire Till Next Year.

The Pacific Coast Company has ordered
a general advance IN ire wages q Us en-
pl1yes IL ,h.. nsines az Franklin and New
caste TIE Increase averages as4oat 10
per cent. taking the entire pay roll Tito
consideration Il is 10 lake effect Sspssm-
Der /.
In the mines AT Franklin aud Newcastle
some so or 80 men are employed This
iit,le army Of bread winners will &c, the
first news OF the welcome advance In their
pay through this mornings Post-fnteli-
gezaeer TIE order from General Manager
Smith will not be sent Uui until today.
A gratifying and pleasant feature about
the order Is that IL is entirely voluntary on
the part % the company All ;he raen az
Franklin and Newcastle work under yearly
contracts. At Newcastle mos, o: these
contracts terminate on April !, lSs; at
Franklin most Of them terminate on Janu-
airy !, 1898. Il viii Re seen AT glance that
bo,h sets Of contracts were made under the
old rates Of pay, and the company might
easily hold The men 10 these Old rates until
the expiration % their present contracts
Nevertheless. the advance is ordered 70
take effect at the close Of the presen,
month
We are taking this step" said Man
ager Smith yesterday 10 a P0st-In:elii-
gencer reporter. because Our business has
been good. and We wish 10 ieg the men
themselves share tie prosperity OF the
company. The policy Of the company is
10 get good men and keep them. Business
this year has been good with U.s. and We
believe in giving the men who are doing
the work some of The benefits
NJ, our increased profits nave not come
SO Ini3ch IN the greater price of coal. Coal
has rot advanced. Our better business has
consisted IN the Increased demand FOR coal
which has Kept our mines running on full
time Ia fact, the demand has been so
great that We have not been able 10 meet
it
The reporter. who had the pleasure OF
gisnciEG At the double column tabular
statement embedded In the new order.
showing he Ole rate OF pay and that which
Il 10 so into effect on the first OF next
month. noted that The increase applies both
10 piece work ard 20 daily ard monthly
wages. Anon. the changes In piece wcrk
one Item shows an adya nce from $3.50 to
=. another from g 10 S35a another from
Is IN - cents
Among those who draw their pay by the
month, engineers are increased from So 10
$40. second engineers from SEQ to ss5
switchmeH from 81. 70 So, fremen from
50 10 so3, and others Ia proportion.
among me advances in daily wages the
reporter noted Gre from e. 81 70 g. Is: one
from Sl-G 10 st. G5. Common laborers are
advanced from S.5@ 10 sls5 per day. All
IN all. from top 10 bottom. the paw roll
SHOWS an average advance OF just ahou;
10 2sT cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-19

eaton. He says the demand fer labor
keeps UP well. ana as many applicants ara
presenting themselves 40 usual.
The hop picking season with soon b.
en- said he. ITO give employment 10 all
who want II. Hop-picking VIII be con
Quoted this year II The same manner a.
heretofore. We have &c organize parties
Of twenty-five in order 20 secure the hene-
III OF cheap rates and IL is therefore nee
essaFy that all who wish TO go 10 the hop
fields should press NJ themselves ar this
ofics as soon Is possible. 20 make ar
raDgsments FOR transportation We shall
endeavor 70 have parties ready 20 send out
on the S}th day II this month ard for
each day thereafter up &c September {, III
elusive,
The civil service commission net last
night ard passed upon The papers Of he
recent exanlna ion for Inspectors The
examinations put ~ Were OF ,he highest
order aud have gone back ~ Labor com
missioner Grout for final acton The re-
suits wi!i Be made known within q few
days.
Bullding permits have been issued as fol-
lows:
=. u King, 70 build a ,wo-~torr frame
dwelling At az Beimon avenue. "a cost
N H. water, 10 h,.ild d ,svc,-~;o-y frame
,,Weilins AZ 22 Belmont avenue. to cos.
9ohn Davis & Co. 10 repair Ily-,le Har-
Tard oysnae- ~ 4 cost of go
Denny way. cost $50, ai~o to repair iii
Ffaas bis'a. 90 rseair sai Jackson street:
cost 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-19

the Office. Bat did war. 20 ba nominal
cd for corporation counsel. and was an
ayowed candidate for that nomination.
Some time before the convention Mr. James
and myself we're discussing probable cam
didates for mayor. and inasmucs as / had
been candidate at the time Mayor Hunes
WAS appointed. / asked him Il he had
ever heard my name mentioned in this
connection. tie replied that he had NOT.
ON two either occasions ! asked him the
same question, intending II there was any
talk q that kind ~ SEND -or reporter
OF the Post Intcliigencef and have the an
nouncenert made tina, Was not d can
daase. Mr.. James replied that he had
not heard me spoken Of. and suggested
that Il would be j little premature 10 de-
cline something that / had never been ask
ed 70 accept.
Two OF NY nei9hbors had /; IS trus.
spoken Ia me about running. but coEsd-
er-d tha. matter ~ personal friendship
only. and as ( told them that I would not
run | supposed ;n8I No1sa i,e sufficient;
Up 10 the time .; thu convention | had
not been Appsoa hed hy any faction .ita
o request or suggestion That be09rne
their candidate or ~. Gay % he con-
sentlon I wes asked 10 Become a cau1i-
date. hat declined AND because | would
r1; stand fer an ofitc watch did not
want failed - secure their support for
ore that DID
1; seems - sum ii all ap. t1at lie fac
iinn that wa& opposed u judge Augn -
,ook /: Tor granted mat SIX. Else wood
rua. and did not ,a.uk u even NECESSARY
10 consult him about ghe matter.
r h Nichols. weil known IN Seattle,
ana indeed throughout tire state, frcua d =
former position a. secretary az &c hcEsaa-
}.ran central censsuiffee. ess In The c4sy
Yesterday NJ. N nols' harne ~ 10 <or
Yakima How Are thiuES 20 Yakima
b. echoed ths question 81 a t*rcTttT Ne.l.
il. br{as. they are hamEsins Ts3e cauaty
ms never n better sharw. fha crops tTe
excellent. the fruit yle.d - flne aops are
abundant thc farmers sad merchants ara
feeling good. fsosi = al sh~Fe = every
probability that BE coaatT NJ N$Ss a
.a.c Republican majority II tie c3in
atA.siAn.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-19
\ vi -. eiiNI>.
Rfttaer 1hentev famuauv.

TIE h.ftne~ fhcaier company. watch
ogfps go en$ass raert az the Third Ave
Dtle iAfafer aFxt sunday evening Is q corn
parry eooaaoss; o3 established Eastern
aeiors Several members ~ ~, cDn,ean,
slte hesa asS7eiated w3th Sor~e q -.
j stlttsS attractions ~ ttx country. 'rns
Fe1eeTtuiT@ tor the e-fuinz seek is = S.
ier}lao ~ ;are~ Of tae3r str5-<ye=; pisces
san8tT. Aoniay ass Ts'e@t3sv Ia ne,,s
Mar-c. beautiful society ,lraa1s TIE
F.itner company gANs siX PERFORMANCES Il
tas lsre fa >ac A@&-,sr,..gl. Sr<skare. "a
ere~ti--l aa,f>fs .tfe cq77iesnF - eXcelisuf
tArovgsast 4n1 tnet~ r~.,rto.ea .s ~xtea.
ssve aN4 comprises g4a1y exct}ltrt rlay@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-19

Tas-e - waole lot % history ran-
rsctsG VIII me jass municipal campaign
which has neVey yet keen cleared uss-ss
sssst 40 far a. TIE Average rcter is cC--
cerFe6. ARD 0ne thing IS why tire sqgsc5-
nsBts 81 Mayer Hun@s had no candidate
before she fstsgyez,t2n- There ass all klnis
nf talk INDUCED ~ before the convention,
but n5sn tae GEzs came tfe selection =
Judge E1lass w&s practically uuan!u.o.1s
III. +. CTiss was sEsken % ~ TIE man ~a-
iectsa % defea; Hwrsez. bat w3sn Tire ;irle
Cats The latter gentleman positively re-
fused &c have als name used ard sn.rse
people have never b@sE able 70 understand
L.
number IT gentlemen wgre discussing
the matter Oh street corner yesterday.
afno.g whom was Ar. elise, and tbs s3i-
loving was overheard BY d Post-fnte3Yi-
sru&er reporter;
Z never had fhe least intention q run
Ming FER mayor" said be. II did not want
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-19

round trip between Seattle and points on
rlSe1r lines. The Seattle 4 International
has granted a aTl--fare rate for the round
rip. 4 round-irip rate ~ s. from Resign
has been secured. provided 30 tickets are
sold. Al excursion. accompanied by the
Fifth regiment hard. will come over from,
Victoria.
4 lacrosse game has been ARRANGED be-
tween the Victoria and Vancouver teams.
II is proba0is that valuable pennant w.u
De the prize 20 be contested for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-19
DAY In CITY HALL
OFFICE AND CORRIDOR.

A-. Cr5at has -eSe5veys f~tzsr from .
A. FecAter. secretary Ct the Yakima Ao2
Gy1wegs' Assocs4 ZION, me text ef which -
as follows:
'@Sestfsc FIRES Employment Agency So
a.tle-tsesat fe.nerss ~ g'1I have pT3saa by
observed In tas aa5ly papers tAe aOp
growers Of Yakima e7srtg are 1-dn d.
nsnssing psrEsrs &c harvest the1r crops
ard 4rs r. s5Tsg tp0n flse Sound etsss 20 q
13ass1era ssN extent % SeeGTe nsm. de-
sire 10 sz4I3Sz year services II Gar ks..syai
with the aessee tna; VS. published IL yogr
aaiIsss for your Information and guida nce-
/ hzv. m fiCunt tAaT yea will extend 10
as TIE All desire. ard / hope 20 near
a year earliest convenience that you a2Ts
ossgun operations in cur behsIf"s
Labor .'osnriss. oHer Arthur II. Circuit
Was back AZ his desk yesterday, after IN
absence CT tWo weeks On AIS Summer va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-19

YOU CAN GO 10 San Francisco Fer SIS
This includes berth in upholstered Pull
man tourist sleeper: 80 Includes berth n
Standard Pullman sleeper.
For rates 70 ali points East or South,
and full information. call on or address
Thomas A Graham district passenger
and freight agent. Southern Pacific Co,
GIG FIRST avenue. Seattle,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-19

SPECIAL rate 10 Green River Hot
Springs The only resort ~ !ts kind IN The
state Of Washington and whose waters
are famed for their curative properties.
Cali a. Northern Pacific office FOR par
ticu.ars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-19
q a ST IA,
nsa,s.hs +, Tbs Kind Y9g Have aiSayS bagrat
Signature ., &xzzzw
DELAYED krOVTlfKEp.

lfasf4A E@l' kt@bNf}t n EE-
Are pat-onIziug the Bar 1ryton Route be-
cause Il * the shortest route 20 all points
East For rates ard sleeping car re@erva-
lions inquire a. Jos YesieT way. Pioneer
square
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-19

IF you are gong East. cali al The
Northern Pacific office In regard 10 rates.
etc Always 10 the from, and the best OF
everything
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-19
Knox Fall Hats.

Dimock, Bennett & Co. wil place or sale
tomorrow the new fall styles in the ceie-
brated Knox hats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-19

y s~s'e - Ire rsIa M&4.7sen Park "a
Ti'so1 ~aS well a.~3 sas. 9sgAt zu4 ne@ftv-
r. ssus@ see~,el the 1t,le tsiks To~ts
- 'f'egs2ase~rlAI e&v-' Taz Merchants -
= At.s~. tAeaf e@as& employs s-.s asaes
as7fi@ - rat@ ~ a7e speciality iavlte3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-19
FREDERICK, NELSON & MUNRO,

known tasoug1oa. Western Wasslns Ton.
and IN fart. tae whofs STATE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-19

a WCfstaN = %
Mkes chances with
her health "a sim
ply gambling With
the Black Devil Of
Disease II she has
srv weakness or de
yo-Se.~s~f ~ s~e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-19

HaHa~@An~a4n1a1axs <@AaHnHnHn1
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-27

Rev q n. Leslie spent Sunday
NEAR Poplar Syringe.
Prof Albert A. Lindsey, of Big
Sandy was here Monday
Quarterly conference conyenes at
the Methodist Church to-day
County Superintendent Gossett,
OF Mclllwain, was here Saturday.
The infant child Of Mrs Clay
Kirl, died suddenly "Wednesday Of
last week.
W. L. Rogers and wife went 10
Decnturyillo Sunday to spend sew
eral days.
Miss Daisie Alden and J.. q. Hill
lard visited in Carroll County last
Saturday
Re-. VA Brown. of Buepa Wis,
Ia, and Rev. j. Allen, Of Devider,
We're here Monday
County Clerk Joe Jennings, OF
Decatur County, was here Satur-
day on important business.
Il. J.. Hudson, of Camden, was
here Saturday ON route 10 Decatur.
Vile in the interest OF Woodmen Of
the World.
w. W. Woods, esq, and charm.
ing daughter, Miss Leila Woods
are spending a few days with rela.
tives at McLemoresville.
There was a large attendance, a
children's day services at the Meth
odist Church Sunday, and the DC
casion was IN impressive one.
HoLLApAY, May Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-27
FROM CLAUD.

Regular correspondence
Arch Farmer, of WhitleyviTle,
was here Tuesday.
L. Hudson, of Texas, visited here
with friends Saturday.
d. NJ. Cooley, Of Eva, visited in
this community Saturday.
Noah Davidson and Pete Brewer
went to Big Sandy Saturday on
business.
Great damage to crops is report
ed as a result of the hard rain last
Saturday evening.
Rumor says a certain young lady
on Sulphur Greek has prepared her
trousseau, and the important event
lis near at hand. Who camit be2
OLAUD, May "a.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-27
FROM elo SANDY.

Bud Lockhart, Of WHY, spent
Sunday In our midst
John Goodin, Of ManlyYille, Wis
ted relatives here last week.
j. I'D Boon, Of Erin, visited rela-
ives aud friends hero last week.
j. II. Debruce, who has been i'll
with pneumonia, is able 20 be out
again.
MisIrene Robins, Of Manlyville,
is the guest Of Miss Mary Goodin
this week,
Ter L. NJ. McAuley aud family,
Of Camden, are spending a few days
with ID. j. Cooper
w p. Caraway has returned from
Union City where he has been un-
der treatment for his eyes.
w p. Caraway and Il. b. Can
trell are the happiest men in this
locality. Tom says Its my daugh-
ter" and viii says Its my son.
The latter also says he is going "a
call the boy "Battle Ak"
Big Sandy can now boast of hel
FIRST telephone line and direct con.
nection with other localities in the
county. The people Of Big Sandy
are very much indebted to u. A
Potts, of Camden, for his untirinl
efforts in securing this much need.
ed enterprise.
George Brown, WHY Floyd, r
A, GOodin and some others who's,
names we failed to learn, and lat,
Of Company / of this place, return
ed from Nashville Saturday morn
ing, having failed to pass the phys
icRl examination for the voluntee.
army. We are glad toS,welcom,
them home again.
BIG SANDY, May "a.