davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14

cursions awheel and on the water. both In tho
daytime and by moonlight. The ofncinl head
quarters opens this afternoon and the recep-
ton begins. Tonight there is n moonlight
run. concert. a lawn party and press ban
quet Tomorrow there are several interest
ing runs schedued and at night the water car
nival will take place. Wednesday there Is to
be an all lay trip over the route Of Paul
Revercs ride. tour OF historic Boston and a
display OF fireworks after the races. Thursday
the principal run is an all-day trip to
Gloucester. At night there will hc
vaudeville entertainment for both sexes,
to be followed by the smoker for the men. FRI
day there will bc two all-day runs besides the
shorter ones. One OF the long trips is to Brock
ton and the other to South Sudbury. Thore
will be a seashore picnic and clambake in the
afternoon and racing by electric light at
night. Saturday the chief run will be to Ply
mouth Rock. The last OF the races will be run
in the afternoon and the weeks sport will
conclude with n midnight run to Norumbeg ga
park. a vaudeville entertainment. an electrical
display and lawn fetc.
NOTES.
The third annual race meet OF the Brunswick
the New brunswick Driving Association track.
Inc principal event will be the one mile l.. 4.
er s Ss% S't Sh
handicap. cne-milc handicap. and two-miIe
tandem
silver loving cup is offered to the club hav-
Ing the largest turnout at the Joint picnic and
festival OF Grant Centenary. Bay View and La
tayette Lodges OF the Knights Of Pythins. to he
held at Administers Greenvlle Schuetzen
Park. Jersey City Heights. on the evening OF
Aug. 81.
The officers OF the Associated Cycling Clubs
OF New Jersey. who have charge ~ the big
twenty five mile handicap road race over the
Hudson County Boulevard on Labor Day. are
larger than last year James w. Higgins the
noted road racer. who won the event last year.
vii! be among the starters. He is practicing
offered for tho event are above the ordinary.
including trpets, tandems racers. diamonds.
gold watches. top desks and many other rticles
Entries close on Aug. 30. with w. y. Pickard.
I. o. Box 2O3. Weehawken. y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
Baseball Notes.

J. c. p. r.--Delehunty.
julius Ceschmann.--He can he addressed
44S West Broadway.
Pitcher Mcfarland. late with tho Newark
Club. has been ordered TO report to Manager
Hanlon at Washington Park to- iay.
oHinE to cancellation tho Elmwood, Field
Club have August ? Open and would like
In MI tho same with some good uniformed
team Address James Shanahan. Manager,
~ Prince Street
:, The Norwich A., C.. of Brooklyn. has Labor
Day open FOR ont OF town teams offering suit
able Inducements. and averaging Z or *
years. Address J.. Niemeister, $50 Franklin
avenue. brooklyn.
Manager Hanon has signed Pitcher IIIll the
left handler who has been tried by Louisville,
Cincinnati. st. Louis, Cleveland and baltimore
He was released 10y McGraw last Tuesday and
reported al Washington Park saturday Ham
lon says Shortstop Murphy secured from Man
chester, will be on hand tomorrow
Business Manager lulliam Of the LouisvilleS
received despatch Saturday TO the effect that
his clubs grand stand was totally destroyed
by fire early on that morning Since the or
ganlEation OF tho present twelve club League
IN 1871, grand stands in Boston, Philadelphia
baltimore. Chicago. 81. Louis. Cincinnati and
Louisville have been burned down. The LOUIS
vile stand was worth about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
SUNDAY ON THE DIAMOND.
New York Defeats Louisville Mt the Wee
hawken Grounds.


hawken Grounds.
The air OF New Jersey does not seem to agree
with the Louisville players. as tho Kentuck
ians were beaton by the New York's at the Wee
hawken grounds yesterday for the second time
this season. The game was rep'ctc with loose
fielding and heavy batting. Gcason's men
leading In both respects. Phillip proved such
an easy mark that Manager Clarke sent him to
the bench at the end OF the fourth inning
This allowed Wilhelm to make his first ap-
pearance in n league game. The e1-
Lancaster twirler not only checked the
New lork's in their wild desire for bnsc hits.
but had perfect control Dexter "sassed" TIM
pre Manassau and escaped with a So fine
The New Yorks alleged that the ball was too
heavy and did considerable kicking. As I'M
pire Manassau refused to throw out another
one. Grady deliberately brought his foot down
on the ball with the intention OF ripping It with
a spike. Although Manager Clarke called
Manassau' 3 attention TO Grady. the umpire al
lowed the incident to pass unnoticed.
Davis lined the ball to left and stole second In
the second inning. scoring on Gleason's hard
smash for three bases over Hoy's head On
Fosters hit past Clingman. Gleason ran home.
while Foster scored when Warner hit the bail
to centre for three bases. Scymour's fly to
Clarke allowed Warner to tally. Clngmans
two Dagger and two succeeding FOUNDERS to the
infeders brought In Louisville's first run. In
the next inning Wagner drew four balls and
was advanced to third when Grady allowed
Kelly's bounder to go through his legs After
Ritchey was hit by pitched ball. Clingman
laced hit over second. bringing Wagner and
Kelly home. Gleason reached second in the
New York hall OH a boundcr which Kelly failed
to hold Foster then picked out an in-curved
ball and sent it whizzing over tho left field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
At Windsor.
DETROIT. Aug. 13.-FolowinR are the results
at Windsor yesterday

DETROIT. Aug. 13.-Following are the results
at Windsor yesterday
First Three. quarters OF mile.-Johnny vii.
lams. lOT Frost, TO I, won: Semicolon. 1O2
Castro, : to |, second; Bromo lo7 Mcintyre. 20
to |. third. Time. l:l5k.
Second Race Four and one half fnrlongs.-Prince
Real. 40 u. Gardiner to |, won; Robert Gray.
lo4 tRyanl. to l, second; Onoto. 1916 Flint. TO
/, third. Time. u 5NA
Third Race-Seven.eghths Of a mile. Allie Belle 81
sarnnI Ijiiea 1oi Mnbnsdat to NH T,r - 10
l:2sl4.
Fourth Race-Five.eighths OF a mie-Sdbow, III
FROST, to I, won, Alpaca 11s ID. Garnder), even
second Profit 100 tE. Ross. even. third. Time.
1929.
Fifth Race-One and quarter miles-Ollie Dixon.
1O2 Duganl, 2l0 to won NirRie o. 20 FROST. 10 to
/, second Henry Launt. 1O7 FlinD, to !, third.
Time. 200.
sixth Race-Three quarters,ofs mile-Charlotte NJ. :,
1O5 wv. Shaw. 10 to !, won; Elsie Barnes. lO5
FROST, y to second: Jaunetta. Vs LANDRY to l..
third. Time. 1919.
seventh Race-steeple chase, short course.-Aiarm
13i tMattocks, to ], won, Lacolona. l35 Ellison +.
3to second Last Fellow 145lPicrcel, to l. third
Time. 2:tSle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
WITH THE HARNESS HORSES.
Pacing Kings May Nest at Now York's
Grand Circuit Meeting.

As the time draws near for the Grand Circuit
meeting at the Empire City Park. patrons OF
harness racing on every hand are asking
whether the kingpin PAGERS arc going to meas
ure strides on the new track. METROPOLITAN
race goers all remember the splendid contest
at Fleetwood three years ago. when John r
Gentry defeated Robert j.. Star Pointer and
Frank AGan In the fastest and most brilliant
pacing race then on record. and they want
to see the handsome bay stallion try
it over again with Joe Patchen and
SearchliGht substituted for Robert j and Agan
Scarchlight. though still eligible to the 2:O4
class. Is now generally rated with Pointer.
patchen and Gentry. Indeed many shrowd
turimen expect 10 see the younger stallion de-
feat the two older ones that his is booked to
meet nj Rochester this week There has been
no race this season between any two OF tho pac-
ing kings. and while three OF the four are to
start at Rochester on Wednesday next il is
pretty safe to say the entire quartet will not
get together before the date Of tho New York
meeting.
Ever since early last spring Secretary Toman
OF the Empire City Trottng Club has been
dieksrinG with the owners Of the four match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14

ST. LOUIS. Aug, ia good card. fine
weather and a stake event brought the nc
customcd big half holiday crowd out to wit
ness the races yesterday. The track was
neither hard nor fast. but cuppy. Summaries
First Race-One mile and q furlong-Pawnee, 1od.
w. SarvaczJ. 20 to /. won; Annie Oldheld. 1O2.
morse; 20 to and 90 sccond Harry Preston.
va, tCaddyl. 90 20 l. third. Time l:57 a,
second kacc-Ono milo and Hixtaenth-Eght
Bells, luc, ,Domintckl, to 1. won: Btrbee. 1O4.
tGilmo-el. 4 10 ]. and even, second Osric H. Iop
(Sontherl). - !. third. Time 1:4pA.
Third RacC-TwD InilCs and seventy yhrds-KodAk,
los tMacJoynt, to |, won: GoN. McHenry, %
tDomnick). to and to I. second: BasIuil 10
Fouconi, even. third. Time, 3:20Ir.
Fourth Race-OksrS Stake. ak furlonRs-Kentucky
Farmer II. PigROtD Z to r. won; Recompense. 90
Oadlyl. x 70 and TO l. second; John Millin, 90
CDoniinck>. to third. Time. 1919.
Fifth Racc-siH furlongs-Imp. Mint Sauce. ios
second; Aunt Mary. W. dtancb) to /. third.
Time. l:lta.
Sixth Race One mile and seventy yards Eitholin
%. tSouhard. II to 3. won; Pinochle. 90. (Ranchj
ato !. and to l, second; Kisme. los; Holden.
to !. third. Time, 1;4I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14

Drawn -KniCkerbocker A. G. Team b. L;
knickerbocker A. G. Team A, l; Manhattan ..
No material changes have taken place in the
batting averages Of the leaders, but J. Adams
good score OF "a. not out. on Saturday, adj
vanced him from twenty first to twelfth place
and gave him the credit Of being third in ag-
gregate runs. G.. A. Citizens advanced from
1857 to 1852. and c. S. Moore from l | 80 to
2260. II. G. Wright still leads with 76 90: c.
?. Hurditch Is second with 1900. and ]. F.
Curran and NJ. r. Cobb are both over 5000
The last named is first in aggregate runs. with
a total OF 3l4. and has really done the best bat
ting In New York this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
LENNY WINS IRON HtRNS.
Outpoints the Local Boxer Two to One In
u TWENTY Enmnh Font.


Eddy Lcnny OF Phila Iclpha scored an easy
victory over johnny Burns. the 124 pound ann
atcur champion in a twenty round bout at TIA,
Pelican A. e. on Saturday night They met 1t
one hundred and twenty-siX pounds. BuruS
was substituted for Tim Callahan of philadr-
phia and a. no time during the encounter did
he have a chance for victory
Few blows were landed in the opening round.
1.cnny was very quick with his lett hnnland sent
1t 70 Burnss head twice without receiving r..
turn. Lcrny had the better of the second round
on leads. but few OF his blows caused dnmagc In
the third round Lenney landed his left repeat.
eddy on Johnnys face. causing the iattcr's nose
to bleed Lenny was tho aggrcssor in the
fourth round. and. although he forced Burns
around the ring on dead run. he could not
seem to do any damage.
Burns hadn't landed clean blow up to the
eighth round. while I.ennv kept sending his
right and left 70 he body and head with great
regularity and that portion OF Burns's boIy
around his heart WINS ike raw meat AZ the end
Of ne ninth round, from liennys .tiN body
three rounds on leads. although he failed to 10
a al material e, d9magc TO turYs Lrnny DID 10
heavy swings Tie ran S ha b"n
confirmed to be in l.enny's favor and he got
Young Hines OF New York, and Bobby Reilly
10 rounds at III pounds Hines recently
llrst pro cesionn! debut. lie had the bcttor Il
u" bout from the start. as he "utpointch Reilly
both in science and hitting power Toward
tn" end OF n" bout Reilly was very tired. Ths
r"teroc declared the bout n draw. The decision
was greeted with Kisses.
>, Another boy who fought in the amateur class.
harry APPEL, mot Frank Casey in the second
bout and This was i"rtcn rounds M l31 pOuuI..
Ariel was lar more clever than Casey and ha
landed blows almost at will on Cnsey's h"nl
n and holy. Casey tried his usual swings hat
they were futile against Auicl's strong Defence.
IN the seventh round Anfel sent Casey be- IN
Tor the limit and he was declared tn" wHarr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
features to the card. The sport was intor-
natlnr fhrnmnhnmt SUMMARY.

First Rsco-sevcn furlongs-Amela Fonso. %
tROse) Z to l. won Roger ~, 100 tBolAnd to l..
second; Jsen, IL tSeaton to .. third Time. i;2pA.
Second Racr-Seycn furlongs. Thrive, 100 Jenkins)
u -. won Dick Furbcr luJ tNutt 10 80 ], second:
IOmond 100 Kos") 10 to !, third. Time l:3OA.
Third Race-One mile and seventy yards-Cherry
Leaf lO8 tCrowhurptj TO Z. won! Carnero, 1913
uJouuchampi to 1. cond. Bonneville. lO1 ROSe)
" To- =, third Time. i;4H
Fourth Race -Steeplechsse. short courso-C Clifton
n. lI5 Porter 20 80 L. won; Ny Valentine, 1873 ~.
Ray to |, second; Princess Murphy. 125 lHueston,
/ to Z, third. Time, a5O.
Fifth Nace--onn mile--KecivauI. % Is. Devn) 10
L. won Fausturo, 100 GIcnkinB, TO J, second; HAr.
~ Nutter. 100 tBeauchamID, 10 /. third. Time.
lI2l.
Bi1th Race-One mile and qtarter-Goose Liver.
lo2 iCrDwhurati, to won; Lord Ieni, lie fAmesl,
to I, second Tony Iical1. 100 tBeauchamp). q TO
J, third. Time, 2;OS4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
RECORDS OF LOCAL PLAYERS.
Keller and Grady load the New Yorks and
Erooklyns at the Bat.

In two OF the games played last week Keller
failed to place hit to his credit. consequently
his average dropped points. In the mean
time Joe Kelley picked up 2points while Tom
DAILY fell off 3 points There was slight
decrease in the team batting average but
Hanlon's pitchers wore less effective and the
opposing players added 3 points to their figures
Doyle Joined the 300 battars and is now fourth
in the New Works list Grady still leads with
Davis second. and Seymour third. The follow
ing records include the games played on last
Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
CRICKET.
The Knickerbocker A. c. Teams Arc
Playing See-Saw for tho Lead.

566-SHW INC L6Hus
The two teams OF the Knickerbocker A. @.
are playing see-saw game for the cham pion-
ship OF the Metropolitan District Cricket
League. By its victory over Staten Island on
Saturday. Team B again assumed the lead. and
1t is now likely to retain its advantage until the
last game. when 1t is probable that the two
teams will be tied The Maintains will wind
up their championship series next Saturday
when they play Staten Island at Prospect Park
and should they win they will come out OF the
series second only to the Knickerbocker A. c.
The records:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14

Other Games.
EAST YORK.
Alers .,..,.,...o o q 2 o O IL IT, 4
Bens HtF.C.O u 2 u y "a !"
Batteres-Lindsay and Wise: Lndcrmann and
Orr "'@"' an"
AT HoBoKFN.
Al Cuban ..... o o o IA r. .
Cuban "iants..O o - Ia Z
=, Batteries Perez and Qurtcro, Robinson and
AT VAN NEST.
spaulding LU,.o n o l Ia y; :;
Emrralds '..'...O % . 80 IL a
GIBBONS SP"'ne anu
AT NEWARK.
SeWark ..,.....,...o o q q % a
lrNlnRton, .,.,...,,O n . o / o.
batteries-M,ller and Hubert Byuteilier and Oh
AT sKLLLrs GROUNDS
Sicily .,.......,.l 2 8 2 ID "a
Stritton. ''''nAn ana
Al PAtersOn-aenuins Cuban Giants, a; Patterson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
r'>TLTx on OTHER TRACKA.
At Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. l3.-TWo favorites. two second
choices and two outsiders won at Hawthorne
Yesterday. There was the usual half holiday
sroWd out. although there were no special
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14

Baseball Games To-DA,

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Cleveland at New York Louisville at Brooklyp:
Cincinnati at Boston; Chicago at PhllAdelphia,
P1ttsburg at Baltimore; st. Louis at Washington
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Toronto At Providence. Montreal At Worcester.
Rochester at Hartford; Syracuse at Springfield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14

baseball, Washington p ark, 4 p. N. o-Day.
brooklyn vs. Louisville. Admission soc. and 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14

Drawn games Paterson Team A. .; Manhattan H.
r: kearny. .: Brooklyn, =; Kings County =; Pater-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-10-27
THE FIRST TENNESSEE.
silver Medals to DO Given 70 the Brave
Soldier Boys.

Fhe following resolutions were
adopted by the Army Comfort Cir
Gle al their meeting at Nashville
on Thursday: !
Resolved, That in view of,the unfal-
tering patriotism on the part ofthe First
Tennessee Regiment we inaugurate q
movement toward presenting these gal
liant volunteers with silver medal to
be presented to them from tho women
Of the State, and we invite every woman
IN tbe State to join in this work, and
send their contributions, be it large or
small
Resolved further, That we be not un-
mindful of.the brave boys Of the First
who have volunteered to serve their
country longer, and to remind them of
this fact we. send. each Of them a medal
also.
We, therefore, start thR, subscription
list with S100,. And further request the
pressof the State to publish these reso.
lutions.s
ARMY CoEFoRr CIRCLE.
TIE CHRONICLE is authorized to
receive contributions from the la
dies OF Camden for the fund, and
as the First Tennessee Regiment is
now on the high seas homeRard
bound, the time allowed for send
ing in contributions is limited.
The regiment .is expected to ar
rive at San Francisco November 8,
and will probably reach Nashville
by Thanksgiving.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-10-27
ROB a1EIToN KILLED.
A Distressing Accident in the TonnesSes
River Bottom. Monday Night,

A Distressing Accident in the TonnesSes
River Bottom. Monday Night.
Bob Melton, son of John Perry
Melton, Of the seventh district, met
with a distressing accident causing
almost instant death, while coon
hunting Monday night.
The particulars are about as fol-
lows: Five young men; including
Bob Melton, Jim Farmer, Walter
and Friendly (Fate) Phifer and a
young man named Dalton; went to
Tennessee River Bottom to hunt
coons. They cut down three trees
in the attempt to capture a coon.
AS the last tree fell.it carried with
tia gum sapling which sprung back
and struck Bob Melton in the fore
head, crushing his skull.
In their eagerness to capture the
econ, the other boys didn't miss the
unfortunate boy for a few minutes.
A search wac made, and he was
found, but he only gasped few
times and then all was over. One
of the Phifer boys narrowly eseap-
ed the same fate.
The. interment was at Flatwoods
Cemetery. The distressed family
have the sympathy of their many
friends.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-10-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been is
sued by County Clerk g. B. Greer
to- w. N. McKelvey and Zula Car
new, T. M. Jones and Sara Abbott,
Lee Lindsey and Samie Mcdaniel,
r. e. Farmer and Pennie Pierce,
W. D. Nunnery and Katie Wise
man, A. E. Dickerson and L. A,
Wilson, J. 3. Higdon and Johnnie
Buchanan, w. j. Kelley and huls
Hollowell, William Daley and Mary
Hubbs. Colored-G Gene Strickland
and Hallie Taylor, General Barnett
end jamie Moore.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-10-27
FROM elo SANDY


Regular oouespondence.l
Captain Bullard and S. David
son, of Faxon, were down Sunday.
r. A. Goodin spent Sunday with
his mother, who is very sick with
typhoid fever.
Capt. r. A. Luter has gone TO
Dundee, Miss, to work with his
brother, Marvin.
An Epworth League has beenU-
ganized here, and will meet at the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
every Wednesday night. Every
one ought to join.
Two marriage ceremonies were
performed by Rev. j. w. Turner
Sunday, the contracting parties
being Lee Lindsey and Miss Samie
Mcdaniel and Bud Farmer and
Miss Pennie Pierce.
We understand that at last the
Sulphur Springs will be improved.
Uncle Daniel Farmer and James
Parker contemplate building a nice
hotel and make other necessary
Improvements at the springs This
is doing what should have been
done long ago, andfthe springs viii
now be pleasant resort for every
one we trust.
Big SANDY, October %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-10-27

A singing was also given in their
honor at the home of Mrs. Ionic
Boswell
Mr.. Nunnery is an Industrious
young man and esteemed for his
many manly qualities, while his
bride is one of the most popular
young ladies in this community.
We join in wishing them all joy
and happiness; may their pathway
through life ever be strewn with
the sweetest flowers. A FRIEND.
CHALK LEVEL, October a.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-10-27
FROM GREENBRIER.

Regular Feorrespondence.l
Sam Barnes, Of Kentucky, is Wis
iting relatives in this community.
M. L. Byrn opened school yes
terday at Hagler's Ridge, Henry
County.
Rev. j, P. Baker is thinking OF
engagingin the hemercantile business
at this place.
There is no improvement in the
condition Of Mrs. Amanda Lock
hart, who is very sick.
We are Of the opinion that we
needfewer and better school houses
and these we'll furnished; we needa
six months school at each house,
and then we need a compulsory law
which will compel the Indifferent
parenttosend his children toschool
at least four out Of the six months.
We can excuse the Smiths Col
lege correspondents plea for high
taxes; it is a Republican policy to
impose burdens upon the people in
the way Of taxation.
The timber men still infest our
county, to the detriment of the best
interest Of the farmers. Any kind
of timber, from black walnut down
to dogwood, can be marketed, but
at less than half its real value. But
the neglected state Of hundreds of
farms, however, forcibly illustrate
the eagerness with which many of
our grasp at the small pittanee Of
! fered them for their timber-just
so lisa littlemoney! Still, can you
chide them for neglecting the farm
to get even a small sum of money?
GREENBRIER, October "a.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-10-27
LINDsEY-moDANIEL.

Miss Samie Mcdaniel and Mr..
Lee Lindsey were married at the
home of j. Dolphie Mcdaniel, at
Big Sandy, Sunday, October %, in
the presence of a few friends, Rev.
j. w. Turner officiating. After the
ceremony the company retired to
the home Of Dr. G.. i. A. Lindsey,
where a bounteous feast and a
hearty welcome awaited the COM
ing of the newly welded twain.
The bridegroom is an employe Of
the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road Company in the capacity Of
bridge carpenter, while the bride
is charming belle of that section,
aud is loved by every one. THE
CHRONICLE extendscongratulations
and best wishes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-10-27

Clerk and Master D. G.. Hudson
is now engaged in making a map of
Benton County. And, by the way,
it is rather difficult task, owning
to the fact that all maps of the
county made heretofore by State
authorities have been found to be
incorrect in many details, and it
will require time and a great deal
Of trouble to make correct map
of the county.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-10-27
FROM CHALK LEVEL.
soecial correspOndence.l

special correspondence
The solemn rites Of matrlmony
were observed between Miss Kate.
wiseman and Daniel Nunnery last
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, only
a few friends being present. After
the ceremony the bride and groom
accompanied by Miss Bette Bos-
we'll and Lem Thompson went fer a
drive. and when they returned the
happy couple were given a welcome
raesption 81 the home Of the bride
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-10-27

j. B. Meyers, doctor Of optics, of
Nashville, has been very busy here
for the past few weeks relieving
persons Of imperfect sight, and he
is giving perfect satisfaction. This
is attested by quitea number Of our
people who have been fitted with
glasses, including the managing
editor of The CHRONICLE. We can
say with all frankness that he has
greatly benefited our eyes, and we
only regret now we did not heed
the advice of a friend ten years ago
who insisted that we should wear
glasses all the time. The benefits
that we, have received in so short a
time from using glasses fitted by
DR.. Meyers convinees us like al
others that he thoroughly under
stands the ailments of the eye and
the treatment necessary, to remedy
the defects of sight in'bothr young
and old Having had many years
of'experience he is enabled to re-
lieve thosepersons having ailments
of the eyes, and his charges are
very reasonable.