davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
.-o,r,,rpvpA1rPoAD OF NEW-JERSEY

N-OpTUrRN RAILROAD OF NEW-JtKlS,EfI
y Trains leave nom Chamnegsst nepo' '9r s5o l. 400
S4O $40 $50 p m II midnight sun'Ay' -
7:I5 m sor,rg Valley and Monsoy !. lOa n ''9 p m
ENRIE RAILWAY, now known as the NGNn1
II YORK LAKE ERtEAND WESIEItN "a E Gup Sd
ARRANGEMENTS OF trans rom min1ea cartier D'pO
Coaches to BSsha Hon EnTs Hcrnssyiie R9n1a
Sisgara rails and pension BRIDGE sieeP p Coaches
epmnaiy Cbciso and LOUIS Limited IFPre,ss
so@ ra eR rgs Tor last time Arrives Meanwhile Il
cleveland l9} o,. "a SnI he eccnd Ioni ne
7pmbly Buffalo ana Niagara Falls Limited ar ,c.,
%aG ri i9 n Sews sTn ts oTs auS a ,
q altman h pa4 and 3P tsSq 10y sHs 70
Eimira Buhaio Niagara Fans Cincnnand a any TnS a NJ
noon 45 81 4lo $40 $50 eS 5S ',So i45 SO
Paterson .. tS ' 40 SIS 5 $40 og c $50
mIflnieht SUNDAYS 5l5 $50 1920 a. LIZ I'4o O'o'
Paterson via NS SS o 81" 81 i 1850 and
IL midnight saturday nights onS sundays $40 L. N'
S0 S0 n $40 75o ESQ lo20s n las 800 $50 !i2
$50 io $50 1850 p "' 5SS u M aBd 70 mba4at
50? ar 1 ~ 7i5 lo !;i5 Sundays SIS z sna
%eWbgrg and Cornwall $50 a m. $50 i'oO 0p NJ sun
day SS, and m Kingston and Montgomery SSopn
Goshen "a 80 saGday S45 So 1920 a m $50
MdoOwn 4S o42 $50 sso l1 1870 NJ S5 ESQ "a
Tho ana Nest s m Railroad at Mas The stop
IS ,o $50 M 1899 SS eP $3.50 $50 So
Boats leave 2Sey I Sticsn Mraro s5 to oi5
thirty minutes amt ll:l5 IN; sundays every uI boom am
sseSes coaches can orders for the sassAo
and M. t or S57 Broadway lS7 wess u Y Nc Court
ST. brooklyn, al the Companys Depots at 7ld
1880 l SiiN g. aA AbBoTr GenI Agent NewYOrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
New Orleans
Good Ordinary. '-lo wv TTT,,,n 1916
St,,t Goo! Dr iiaqrv. - H"uiit ----'- - -
rrpres opened to points lower. closing noints lower
and Iout lower for Other months odIes' 00'O' "'''
,1,rlct cl,.lnr firm. Transicrlbic NOTICES. "33.

Nfortct cI,4ng firm. TranSirrlbe notices ''''
n orp AND NFAL-FLOUR-Marke urmer IN in'tahh
ccs lie hchtr No larac iyanco In wheat had tena
ency to strengthen The market .GpreIs hoGeCr WII
d,Do "a 10 operate with any er' ttleco ~ "Ilc W
trade was confined mainly 30 lo 6 XII. pTSnieer WHea
ItfTi s., #nds5 so for the whole range ZOO Cly
MN S I a 90 100 0 Hb ' %aa S ETIr at 50
- - 3H9 1h, il' 100 his SupefGnc So i0GsS 80
i"r spfne and > - % for Winter Wheat; coo 6P
in the 900 bnis for s5P9T 9noa'Io Ir
Fine nj - - @- % W Ey - TrfT, state =. -
81 % Uooi toClolcc Extra Western = ooS ~ Common
Cdicc 81 1ja7j4o. Common Extra ,nncsoi3 1#'on-#3
a. W. 90 paint - rOas5 ~. Eskcrs Extra, - 100
- 5 ~ oui. common 20 a'r Extra. - 20 si ra.r2
WWrr wheat xir - ioos5 Co: oy MN tE'Ta for West
I ineyt. Ham souTHEIN FLouFIn; steady yl
mn rIlr .or lH' VA ma M I'D. a g. Gosa To- Choice
Go G@aF5 Oily Cgs,i.aiy vi" ,o r9s IL! tG
ana -nni i'. 4 i', nm. .tre for VI, Choice ...COiiS
,I,,if o., mi si,ady. Ye low weston >. Jjas -
e,ciica and Gccl'sly nig 5,
freedom. vi ,',,. Ir, advance, . aaa c. and
Mas d., .l .f,.o.. E1.i..s were re o.irl 'o cNI"u Hn'
aalyaa. t.aeorc., HI. .le, io = .o.g .4-.
i O. tre..eI Uut.r $50 7.c4 p ID. 90 tg i''tr TOT
q on IN elevator. 80 . Eca ior Novomrcr. zc
,,r lraar, 10 SD o. ao,.u- o. do ror NJ i,n
5 5..%;, q. 3, ia .o- ,a u,i . pig l.t
au. -,c.l. . W .c ~ ",'''ihi % a1 e. '" ou5
rAiiI l,.i nc, l.l.' EAELIy MALT u,t
49, ~ t-lg .''i,'. ,..a I.,, l4t, i,au..I D. 10
,aa-,d B. -... ara c.o.ai nru al tH' PEST Co.. ,.
~ w. e. '' ,'. t - -.., i Iu.h sales .-' bum.
ia.ur.. o.o 'a.. -a't a.o Co ari,' '5 ,ls 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
vAIIFy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

rurCu VAIIEY RAITROAD.-Passeng
ains leave depot Of Cortland and nesOrose, SIS
a. "a $40. and p m icg "a .On, Mikes.
Harrr Iowauda Wavcry, Ithaca GcnY Lyons ru 10 "a
through cOicles run diiY' io - -
s' m and 5iU p m for EAston, Eeihehen and 'PSi
81 isSviny M : a IN J. and $40 - N connect io -
Trains a1eton Goa regions sunday trap
leaves for Mauc Cbank and III - ston - a m
oeHeIAi i-"' T.. b. BlINGTON, q. = T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16

DOPULAR SHORE LINE for boston ans ans
the EAsrAn rail from Grand CeStra assast N,
M (parlor cars attached aud IL m win psao "VS
csrs Sundays at pm with palace se pnS go cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16

10 THE HOLDERS OF STOCK. BoND-, And CAR
Trust CERTIFICATES OF THE
DENVER AND RIO GKANDE RAILWAY CO,IPANH'
In accordance with Arcie of the agreement OF the l'th
lav Of june notice is hereby Of The following modHtA
ton 81 said agreement
The Reorganization committee shall consist OF nine mem
bers instead Of dyc
The cash assessment the capital stock IA reduced rom
g. b f Der are for which s share there VIII De gwen
Al in the preforred stock OF the new company
mo c,it stock Of the company shall be increased 20
CO.. Oo no Of preferred and Ti5juOoOo Of common 'o'E
"a ,toA oer cenr First Consolidated Mortgage Gold Bonds
,ti he icroa,.d 10 $40 100000 Tho increases NJ cp'
to sock both preferred aud common am OF the coh7''
dared bord, are u be exclusively for the pur o'es o'
can ring The property franchises Of the Denver ana l'
rane western hallway Company for o1e-dlng we lo
NJ tho now railroad company 70 ogden 49,,
Gov ru.t certificates will receive 100000 In cash and Tor
i,c remainder then outstanding the following VIZ
each car trust Certificate OF 81 900 be7rng 6por cene
,orost 81 20 IN per cent Consolidated bonds OF the new
nd 500 in the Preferred stock and each Car Truss
Cr,,ncate Of A. 900 bearing cont interest Sl-oo IN
IA ho,,. and 400 In said Preferred stock.
Tho eleventh article Of tho agreement OF June ~ pr'V"
m Tho cancellation by the OF the unused troierred
stock. is abrogaied . . go,
Frribcr information n desired bc obtained at tho
United states Trust Company. Of Newly ork No ~
where A copy OF notifications has boon heh NJ c oo
=, the Denver and Iuo Grande Railway Company NO ~
Wtham.st and at office OF A. Marcus secretary u '
Committee 40 80 FIchansc-pl place.
& M " ~ u tshN Jaw Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
Gotels.
Gntumn Resorts.
iOiuler Resorts.

HAMILTON HOTEL, BERMUDA,
WILL OPEN NOVEMBER IL.
provided with all modern convenences IN
cudny electric bells hot and cold water haths &c me
situated the highest ground III the cly anu con-
OF the surrounding country anu al
iacent Islands it, elevated position nsureS dyness ana
prrcct drainage Driving boating and fishing uneNcelle'
me cuisine and service unexceptOnable This delightful
Island entirely free from N nlaTl4 ,,.,,>. ,,o.,
IL. NJ. SULLIVAN. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16

Tor Poth Sexes-Citv.
BITREAU OF RELIABLE INFORMA-
"A TION or OoLS.-Hundreis OF the ocst sGIool'
renresente bv one acquainted with thcm ana ih'il'l @
wee wen tree Cli, "A - seize. iei ano '. ~
zoe IN those Who describe their wauts ~ - ' In
Tutors and GOycrnc3sts su Picd. a." T. % - V
American school bureau. w est "a h''t' y. l.
NTRCCLARS OF SCHOOLS, with reliable IN
for,a on ff,o selections mailed ior poSlsf Wen
ar described BEST TLACAEi-2' - '% ~ ." AVE.,V
suP9Ho" American School Barcau West 4tLst ~ 4
~ EAST 65IH-ST. .....-., ,.,.,. ,,,,.
Lo6 MISS CUTSHOfE~ SCHOOL FOX 81 I -
Harvard Preparatory ,a,, '7.. Boys Classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
Ocean Steamers.

VILWII
~~-~-~~-~~~-
NCHOR LINE U. s. MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
n sailing Weekly from New.Yok for
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRH
DFVONIA Nov. p. n. m. ETHIOPIA. Dec -, y p M
tIRCAssGA, Nov Pc. loa.m. PURNEsSiA Dec H. sam
Cabin passage $50 20 $50 Second class so.
steeragc outward $50 prepaidSl5
HENDERSON BROTHERS. General Agents
A' ~ " 4 lowing Green New-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
Fest an0 Gouno

&S0O REWARD and no Questions asks asked,
Central ave- Tom pKnsvl". staten Island S4tnray morn
ing Nov. Z. W. HARRY MolLhf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16

ANICKFORD ROUTE TO NEWPORT, IL. L.
w Leave Grand Central Depot - 'oiows -
Al 3 O. m, arr VIII" In Newport al .i.S p nh
AT p N. arr wi I'm Newport At Ieo p m'
(DTawipgIooM lche 20 IOtn u LIZ o,,s
TREoDORE WARREN. sovN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16

With 28 Illustrations Of objecs Phenomena, ana
Scenery pro from Drswnss ade with the aid OF pow
erful telescopes numerous woodcutS Medium evo.
eloth, 81 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
Nem }1ubllcatlunS.
rINHE MOON

THE MooN'
CONSIDERED as a Planet World, and a Satellite
BY JAMES NAsMYTH c. l., and JAMES CARPEN.
TER. T. RA.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
pipiorn0 Notices.


HAVE this day declared dividend NO; 8 so on
IN PT,R CENT TO the dcpositors Of John osoo :" 9o"
avae AT So Wal st. on and after the 18Th instant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
RAILROAD BONDS OF ALL KINDS
"A. BOUGHT AND SOLD. II r FOX Wall-st.

THE ANNUAL meeting Of the st0c6mo,, or The
of the West side and Yonkers EaiWss ~ the New-York
i,y and Nor hsrn r. Z. Co. II hroadwsy III socy
h yember II at II O'Clock noon. Z. ooDD A-
rI,HE regular annual meeting OF ines, the s10 GoSo
aiors ~ The Fort Worth and Denver city haWX LII
MANY viii be held The office Of the company az fo trans
a. s will close on goth day Of NOvemO'r Nv 80 b III"
ana VIII IeoPo" y" ~ ". A. ROSS, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
\ 10 MADISON-AVE.

Nr, ROBERTS and Miss WALKERS Fnsnsn 2ni T KS NJ
scbroi Tor Young Ladies ana Little 1hi!S. -. ~ ~,
study Tor pupils under fourteen Po3tsr'dn'o o'' NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16

For Boys and Young Men-corntry.
4 HOMELIiE BOARDING. SCHOOL
For particulars adore Tic Principal E'mp.'aa institute
Hampstead. l.. l.. y. y.
alexander INSTITUTE. Military Board
"a Ing school White Plains s. !, i: NILLiS S% =. ST.. rn D.
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately Cited for
ID c2ss tSednoIe' @ s fsaGs Mass
COTTAGE GROVE SCHOOL Pogehkceosis.
y y Y JOHN MlLEY, A. NJ Pnncoa. = et- i l.'
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold. y. j.
1n,ia, 9Sis aud Harvard. REV. a. @. cHAMELHa Prl.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
"G q g. 'sae T5. 'Y T. ~ ea6''rnraicn:
NEWTON n. D. coll ,I\SSTlI.U IF
l dGys S 5Peoay ;rI l' ma.c .rcaary eaom ra
rooms; hot and coo water thi,l'. i'""H-' "'.
men' horses ana O''''-"' j. WiL9oN. A. NJ. Puncph
nFNNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
Gsi9sr Gq.fy haa cS I HDaap I'm cn@
CLASSICS. English COLONEL THO. hyatt lIe'iden-
For Both sexes---country.
lTAPLEWOOD lNSTITU fE, Concordylne.
'rrees c0Hiored upon Gag dy a1uates creil -''en'
ton 10 l' ssfH ok Yae College, NJ Principal
pOCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack-on-the-
IL Hudsnn-Prcparatorv and business for gentlemen
graduating course Tor ladies' twelve teachers Iesr opens
0o'~' u ''"1 ~ ". II. BANINsTER. a. N. Prin.
NYACK SEMINARY for girls limited num-
~ btrsi thorough training delightful hone sne hour
from y Y. ADDRESS Ars IMOGENE BEKTHOLF. Principal
OSSINING INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
" LADIES, Sing sn2 n b. Pest adyaIt4se2 ana
pleasant homes. Rev {. y. lti'f" \. Ni' IiII'l."'
or. AUGUSTINE. FLA. LADIES ACAD-
- ENVY. combining southern Home IN aCiy ri2ye,i nr
healthy the Continent WIN NOR
oln course IN Iugs, Ian suaJcs. Musi' iIa"ins and
Painting &c, &c. Address L. : " IND ~ frh,iph,
Box 100 II. August. nc. Fla.
"rINHE Ems" Springfield, MasS.-Family,
4 Day and Music school for Girls Primary Academic
Classical ana POst-t irdduatc Courses.
MISSES POTTER & CllAMPNE1. IIlnclpal1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16

THE BAY LINE
FOR
OLD POINT COMFORT. NORFOLK AND THE SOUTH.
Daily, except Sundays via Pennsylvania Railroad 'Ao
pm Parlor through o steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16

DrOpTDA JACKSONVILLE and al points
L Att "a Ues 4 i,ss than cpuntni's rates. laI ~
,tc,rrer " FBB~ tnt RARE ioSet D.ce, "'o~' "'''
,, T1,arr BArsls. checked; sleeoers seset'ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16

NAIL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON IA, AZ u
TiHf EAST VIA newport A[D FA Ao1era .I.i M
FARE RID ~ VS. 't ~ ~ SCE i.avo New- YORK On ~
p q I'M anf ~ ,,oi,gei' nom Pier . 80 y eG
foo OF MURRAY ST. al 45' p H. -, ar ok VI slt Jer
rsst Connection Oy Annex 20 --s nv he .a,ured n
~ fv Al d m Tickets and stair ny AZ pier q
prtrc M transfer and uc-ct OuccS a. UNIV
North River. and on steamers GEO L. CoNNoR.
BORDEN q Lo' 30. General D.. A g'rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16

FLYING LEAVES FROM EAST AND WEST.
Jour- OF Travel in the Orient and through the United
,,,,e. and Canada. BY EMILY PFEIFFER Crown $40,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16

For Boys and Young Men-corntry.
HOMELlKE BOARDING SCHOOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16

This book is not mere repetition Of the guide- book
but volume vivid interest and real MERIT by keon'
sirhied. anic2. Mittel woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
LINE.

HAMBURG AMERICAN SIS. CO.'S LINE for
y PLYMOUTH London Cherboug Paris and Hamburg
ravia. Nov. l5 II a. m Frsa Nov 26 M
Geert Nov 10, 23p pm B0nemia.. Nov % 10 A. "a
First Cabin. 500. fGD and Si5 Seerage. S13 trip
at reduced prices Send for Tourist Gazette"
KUNHARllT ~ Co. C. r. RICHARD q co.
Con Ag 81 Itro9dst N Y Gen.Pas Agts, 81 Bway ". Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16

TIE PRINCIPLES OF IMPRESSION N PIANO
FORTE PLAYING. By ADoLpH +. ChkislIANi'
nm 3O3. New-YOrx: Harper & Brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16

The above books will be sent upon receipt OF aiveItse
prce Catalogues OF regular ock will be mailed II de
s,red 10 those interested. catalogue OF CHOlCE
RARE and SECONDHAND BOOKS ready. New Musica
cafalogne ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16

DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately Cited for
ID CoOrco Condition - rejected cfldioai"s c-i,i"l
simmer or winter. HOEr NAN stecEbndgo. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16

COTTAGE GROVE SCHOOL. Pouehkeepsle.
y y Y. JOHN MlLEY, A. NJ Principal. = ,et-iat'n !. ID
COLLEGE scientific and Government schOas aah Io DI'4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16

NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-12-18

To the Yellow House. opposite COL Welch and will keep of
Cakes and Pies on hand Will keep Boarders and Lodger
hours for 25 Oysters served per DOZEN He
also keeps the Compressed Yeast the best Oysters and all
kinds Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables and see and Won will
be treated right. Respectfully j. T. HARRIS
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-12-18
Fam LICK, GARRARD COUNTY.

--Eloped on Sunday night from Kinks
vile Mr.. Nep Cobb and Miss Hattie Fris
bee
II, j, Robinson, OF Cynthiana, brother
Of Mrs L. G. Rice, will take charge Of her
business and run the store for her.
"A certain young man says the next
time he falls in that hole in the ground be
will sue our town for heavy damages.
All the people in this end of the coun.
ty are for Alcorn, but it seems that a Ger.
tain lady Of Kirksville only wanted the
Cobb.
Ward Brothers have torn down the
old delapidsted building on the corner Of
Main and Depot streets and moved their
saddle aud harness shop in the back room
OF their store. If we had few more such
men we would coon have a respectable
town.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-12-18
wauiogtO the cOfored sqOasts of xentucsy

Warning 10 the coiored 5aptists of Kentucky
ITO the Editor Of the Interior Journal
There is one Carroll Baxter, or as he
signs his name c. II. Baxter, passing
through the State, imposing himself upon
the Baptist churches, claiming to be a
preacher in good standing set aside by the
proper authority. But We hereby announce
to the Christian churches throughout the
State that he has filled our pulpit several
times in Stanford, but since, there has been
alleged against him charges of the grayest
character.
Among many are: He has been charged
with having one lawful wife and at the
same time carrying about with him anoth.
er woman who he also claims to be his
wife, and without being able to produce di
vorcement papers from one wife or legal
documents showing the woman he now has
with him to be his lawful wife. Again,
he has produced no evidence showing him
to be a member OF any Baptist church, and
again, he is charged with having pocketed
and carried of money belonging to Mt.
Olive Baptist church in Cincinnati. After
careful search there has been nothing to re
flute the charges, but abundance to confirm
them as truths. Aud ss climax 10 the
whole matter he Carroll Baxter) came 10
the house OF Deacon Alex. Smiths on the
night of December IL, intoxicated with
liquor and offered to fight all that were in
the house. This same Carroll Baxter re.
ceived an appointment from the A. NJ. Z.
Conference to Clear Creek and Elm Ben.
KY, and it was from there appointments
he left and went to Louisville and boarded
a train for indianapolis with one Hattie
Bishop, who had been employed as teacher
at Elm Ben. We call upon every Baptist
church in the State to help clear the Geld
OF such worthless men, cloaked with the
garb OF preacher.
Brethren, the time has come that our pul.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-12-18

Twenty eight years ago At Marion. in the
county OF Crittenden, this $ ale. H,wthorpe
hill, the subject o. thl sketch, was born oil
well to do parents, whore ancestors were
among the fret 70 plant civiliz ition in The
Western part Of Kentucky, before the be
ginning Of the present century. He en-
Ioyed wdat advantages were afforded by
the local academy and at an early age be.
came interested in wba'evsr pertsined 10
newspapers. ne was frequent contribu.
tor to the Marion Reporter and Princeton
Banner, but his fret regular work was on
the Maysville Republican Intending to
make journalism his profession, be en-.
deavored to learn every department OF the
business and succeeded as far us possible
in place Of that size. After a change OF
Ownership Of that paper, he assisted the
founder to establish the Maysville Enter.
prise, vigorous, but Inflated journal. 1t
was while engaged on that paper that bic
work attracted attention and he readily OBJ.
tanned position on the Courier Journal
succeeding Mr. Emmett q. Logan in 1879
"a kentIck6 and Southern news editor. and
notwithstanding the high reputation made
Tor those departments by his predecessor,
he maintained il most creditably to him.
self and to the paper. AZ the beginning Of
1851, he engaged with the Louisville Com
n'ereioi, first in the local department, and
since has filed nearly every position on the
paper After two years he began the work
of editorial writer and furnished at times
the principal amount Of that class Of mat.
ter. His Kentucky Topics" column in
that paper is decided feature. 1t is AL
Ways well written and devoted especially to
the improvement Of the industrial and edu.
oational systems OF Kentucky and The
South. He is one Of the incorporators of
the Louisville Press Club, social and pro-
fessionsl organization, and has been it's
secretary and q member Of the executive
committee from the beginning. II may
not be out OF place to state also that he
Is Treasurer Of the Kentucky Press Asset.
alton, fact which shows very plainly how
high be lie held in the estimation of bis
brethren Of the quill and how much conf
dence they repose in him, for no bond
whatever is required though he handles
every cent Of their countless Thousands.
He is alec member Of the Filsou Club. |
which is devoted especially to his most |
"hobby," the study Of histo-
~ and development OF the State. He is
an exceedingly close student of anything
that pertains to tina. class OF knowledg and
to-day knows more about his State perhaps,
than any man in it, certainly if age be con.
,idered. An easy and ready writer, devot.
ID to his profession aud 8 constant toiler,
he is fast cliT bIng to the front rank of
Kentucky journalists and his friends pre-.
iict for him a career OF usefulness and hon.
,rsble distinction. He has not found time
yet to marry, but when he does, some girl
will get true and loving husband.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-12-18
1886.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLU sTRATED.

HARPER's WEEKLY has now. far mara ,h., IA
years, maintained its position as the leading iIns
trsted weekly newspaper in Amsrica, With
constant increase Of literary and artistic resources
unequalled 6y any previous volume, embrscinS
Two capital ilIustr ated serial stories, one by M
Ihos. HARDY, among the foremost OF living writers
oil notion, and the other by Mr.. Walter Besant
one OF the most rapidly rising Of English novel.
lists graphic illustrations Of unusual interest 10
readers in all sections Of the country; entertain
ns snort stories mostly illustrated by tho best
ties on the chief topics Of the day
Every one who desires a Trustworthy politicsl
nal, entirely free from objectionsb,e 6satnes IN
either letter or illustrations, should sub.
scribe to Harper's Weekly.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-12-18

pits must be filled with representative men
Of God. DEACON BOARD,
Stanford Baptist Church.
Endorsed by Rev. Geo. W. Boiling, Pas
tor
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-12-18

For purse of 81 900 to the winner,
James Mccain and w. C. Barnes tried
their speed at type setting in New York,
Tuesday. The type was minion, set with
out paragraphs. Barnes flushed his fret
1000 ems in 30 minutes, 30 second, and
Mccain completed his frat 900 two min.
utes later AT 8 o'clock time wss called.
Mccain had set S.O62! ems, and Barnes T..
95l.
--Ysnderbilt's tomb is constantly guard.
ed by four detectives, who will remain on
duty until the remains are finally plsccd
in the msusoleum now 10 process Of con-
struction.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-12-18

"A bill giving Mrs. Grant a pension Of
$1,000 year will be offered in Congress
next week in accordance with the law pen
sioning the widows of declared ex.Presi-
dents. THE, with the trust fund OF $780,
900 and the half million to be derived from
the Grant memorial fuud, will enable the
good woman to support her bad boys
Times
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-12-18
Stockholders Meeting.

A meeting of the stockholders Of the First Ma.
iional Bank will be held at their banking house
In stanford on the I'd Tuesday In Janusry, 1885.
for the purpose Of elecing eleven Directors to serve
the ensuing year.
SLIT JOHN J. MCRoBERTs, Cashier.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-12-18
Stockholders Meeting.

meeting Of the slockho ders 6f the FaImers
National Bank will be held at their banking house
In Stanford ON the "a Tuesday in January, 1886,
the ensuing year. J. b. OWSLEY, Cashier.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-12-18
Stockholders Meeting.

A meeting Of the stockholders of the National
Bank Of Hustonylle will be held at their bankl ng
house In Hustonyllle on the I'd Tuesday in Janu.
ary 1886, for the purpose Of electing nine Direct
ors 10 serve the ensuing year.
s2-td J.w. HOOKER, Cashier.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1885-12-18
HAGAN'S
Magnolia Balm

is a secret aid to beauty.
Many a lady owes her fresh
ness to it, who would rather
not tell, and yon can't tell.