davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-25
Go to ball gone o.dsy. 4.I6.
Arrested Tor Deadly Assault

Charles A. Evans aud Charles NJ.
spheAre, young whito men, hailing from
Norfolk, Va, were yesterday arrested by
officers Diggins and Nicholson on suspi-
cion Of being connected with parties who
dangerously assaulted q countryman near
Norfolk recently. They were locked up
at the fifth precinct station.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-25

The naval court of inquiry appointed
to investigate tho case Of PaymASter Cen
eral Smith held session nt the Navy
Department yesterday, and examined all
tho papers connected with the contract
of Mr.. A. T.. Brown for supplying beef
and pork to tho navy, which will be ad-
mitted US evidence.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-25

astonished Prince Bismarck by social
ist vote Of $50, 900 ballots, electing twenty
one members to the German parliament
which Is the largest number Of lawgivers
tho labor party has ever had in Germany
or any other quarter of the world.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-25
Cut In n QunrreI.

An alteration took place at $50 o'clock
last night between John Warner, a lock.
man, and man named Simmons, near
tho Aqueduot bridge, and during tho
hght Warner was stabbed under the left
arm and hip by Simmons. Warner was
nnI nrrnALnl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-25
The surgIeal sooIety AdIourns.

The last session of the American Sur
gicAl Society waS held yesterday. In the
morning papers were read upon various
abstruse subjects, aud an executive ses.
sion was held, after which the society Ad-
journed,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-25
MARRIED.

DENT DENT.-At the Church Of the Ascen.
sion, by the Rev. DR.. Elliott, on April 23, 1885,
JOsHPH II. DENT, OF Newman, Ga, and Fran.
Mllestown Nd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-25
WORLDS WAGE WORKERS.
GRAPHIC AND ACCURATE ACCOUNT OF THE
VARIOUS LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.

The United States Bureau Commissioner Car.
roll d. Wrlght-Strensth OF Organizations
Burial socleties-knglts OF Labor-Grand
Master Pouderly Of Labor
Contributions from Abroad.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-25
DIED.

REITER-on Thursday. April 23, at I1ia5
Henry and Louise Reiter, aged ii years, O
DdySS; TSSSEr so5HSSPS % p om sss her
lives aud friends are invited to attend
Baltimore papers please copy.
TowEE.-on the 10th Instant. at the resi-;
dcnoe Of her brother, y II. Tgwne, 1o17 q
ter, of =. W. Towne, OF Fitchbmg. Mnss.
Funeral from the residence of her father.
RElIER, ,-LULIE RE1rER at 11;4b D. NJ,
April 23, 1880, aged IL years d months and
Notlce of funeral hereafter.
MCMURDY. Mus BnEsETrA Ia wiro of
Ney. Dr. McMurdy, In Washington, April 30,
Funeral from o15 Eleventh street at $50
n IN. to-day.
In Mcmoriam.
THE LATE MRS. NJ. j. CARLIN.
CARLtN. AT tho Portland Flats, washing
ton, ID. o.. on saturday, .Apil g., 1885. In the
Iplh year OF her age. MARY CAHLiN. widow
%d Sf5h0 late Delphy c"Filn' formerly of St Louis
The Joyous carols OF Easter had not ceased
when when followed by hosts Of those who knew and
to. rest In Fredericksburg, Va. Afioetion, All.
miration, and respect found true cause for sor-
the, cultured scholar, the true woman. Born
early In this century. and having travelled
through hor own ind foreign countries, she had
among h,r intlma,e aequatntances many dis
tingnished In literature. society. and politics
companion In whose society the intelll gent
found delight, while her notle heart quickened
nevolenco over responded to the pleading of q
worthy cause Bcnutihl In life. patient In af-
tlictioti, so was she serene In death. She often
expressed desire sho should be buried In her ma
tive place; with sentiment, religion OF true love
In death, she ycarned toward the place VIII ,re
she was torn and wooed and won. Hard by the
ciurch wherein she worshlpped and was mar
rtod the quiet Nlumberer rests: above her bloom
the FRAGRANT trlbntcs OF affection. while around
nll beams the hdlo other holy HE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-25
ONCE; 1922 + ST., 4 doors from 18th.
Open from 10 II A. M. and
. 40 II. M. on Sunday.
r. Semmes's Office, I2a2 Il Street,
4dOOrs from I3th N. w.

MRS, ID r. ]. SEMMES:
Dear Madame; am pleased to bear testimony
to the merits Of your Root aud Herb Tonic. After
few weeks OF fexperiment In which have used
not more than half the contents of a bottle,
am surprised 20 hnd a fine growth Of hair on the
top Of my head, where had been denuded spot
not quite large enough for a skating park. / am
satisfied that continued use viii repair the
damages Of more than ten years and obliterate
all traces Of the rayages OF time Respectfully,
J. ID. oDoNNELL, Pharmacist,
NlrRlnla ayenue and Tenth Atreot y. W.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-25

arc signed to this document as delegates,
Charles Thompson, Henry Romsen, jr.,
and Benjamin Bankson, Jr., signing rs
witnesses.
THE AREA or TIE SESSION.
The Virginia cessions wore for
all the territory west of tho state
of Pennsylvania and northwest of
tho river Ohio and below the forty.first
parallel of north latitude, and the area
of the state of kentucky south Of the
river Ohio and north of her southern
boundary. Tho above tract, being In and
lying between tho southern boundary
limo of the colony and state Of Virginia,
under charter of April 10, 1906, $40 north
latitude, and its northern boundary line
4lo north latitude, and from the Atlantic
ocean to the international boundary, tho
Mississippi river. excluding the states Of
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, and
New Jersey, on or near Tho Atlantic,
which held under charters from tho
crown of England, and which subse-
quently were erected into proprietary or
crown colonies from lands embraced in
tho Virginia charter of 1906. She had
an additional claim to this territory ex-
tending north from the forty-6rst
parallel north latitude to Lakes Michigan
and Huron, now in Illinois and Michigan,
and northward, by reason of conquest and
occupancy by her state troops under
Gen. George Rodgers Clarke during the
revolutionary war.
Tho present area OF tho state of Ken
tucky. 1860 square miles, was coded to
that state. 1t lies south of the Ohio river
and contains no public domain.
Virglnia's cessions to the United States
were
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-25

The area of the state of Ohio Tex
ccpt the western reserve and
fire lands, claimed by tho state
of Connecticut), under charters
and capture claims, excluding
claims for lands now in NIichi-
.................,,..........". 3o,O6i
The state OF Indiana (chartors aud .--..
cHpturel. 80. ..,,,............"..... 33,SOD
The state of Illinois Charters and
capture) )...,,...,......, ..,..,............... 5n4
She also Ceded lands claimed by
the states of Connecticut and
Massachusetts, under their crown
charters, as well as by the
United States under the deilni.
tive treaty Of peace with Great
Britain ofl7S3
In Michigan. 56i5l
In Wisconsin ......,.....-....... 5302I
In Minnesota, east of Misss-
sippi river........................ 10000
-
Total disputed and undis.
puted) cession,...,,....,,.. 265, ,562
Or ESQ acres.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-25

Prof Nlssen possesses many to stlmoniais and
number Of letterA from former patients, stat
ing the great benefit they have received, and he
will Willingly explain the nature Of his treat
ment and tho probabilities Of success in any
particular case
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-25

Physicians are cordially invited to
inspect MY Method.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-25
522 10th Street N. w.

THE "swEDIsH CURATIVE MOVE
MENrS" (of which "MASsAGE'' Il one i'm.
portant phase) are admirably adapted for the
treatment Of some Acute and all Chronic Dis
eases. Without speci ylng each particular all
ment, II may be said that this method is well fit
ted for restoring to health
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-25
Office: I222 + ST., 4 doors from 18th,
Washington, ID. 4.

W. MILLER, Adjutant Generals Office,
Washington, ID. c., says; have been bald for
hfleen years. ] have tried everything that
ever heard OF Ny hair thought past all hope;
In fact thought the nostrums had used must
have entirely killed the roots; but In thirteen
hair is coming In rapidly. am glad TO recom-
mend Mrs. DIR. j. Bemmess Electric Hair Tonic
TO all who suffer from badness.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-25
ELECTRIC
HAIR RESTORER
The Wonder Of the Century.
The Great Root and Herb Tonic, making
Dandruff an Impossibility q!
Prevents the Hair Falling Ont, Gre
ates Natural Gloss without
Grease, and VIII Restore Hair
TO Hts Original Color If
PrematureIy Gray.
TESTIMONIALS.

MR.. CHARLES FISH. OF Marlboro, Mass.
ten years. Mrs. Or. j. Semmes treated my he ad
three months. My hair is now as thick and
healthy as when was lS years old. am glad
to recommend her Hair Tonic
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-25

That all tho lands within tho territory so
for or Appropriated 10 any of the before men.
tOted purposes, or disposed OF IN bountles 10
the qtilour6 and soldiers of the American army,
shall be oonEiderod as u common nind for the
may become or shall become members Of the
confederation or federal alliance OF the said
estates, Virginia inelusivs according 10 their
uLual respective proportions In tho general
aud bona fdo disposed Of for that purpose and
foi no olher use or purpose WHATSOEVER. Pro.
yided, thAtthe trust hereby reposed In tho
delegates ofthis state shall not be executed
unless three of them at least are present In
Congress
The names Of Thomas Jefferson, Samuel
Hardy, Arthur Loe, aud james Monroe
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-04-22

be withdrawn forever. No-come what
will, in two days time Pauline shall be
my wifeE
l saw her thenext day, but never alone.
Ceneri was with us all the times Pauline
was sweet, silent shy and languid 1 had
much to do-much to see, to. Never was
q wooing so short or SO strange AS mine.
By the evening all arrangements were
made. and by ten O'Clock the next morn
ing Gilbert Vaughn, and Pauline March
were man and wife-t these two who had
not in their lifetime even conversed for a
time amounting, say; to three hours, were
linked together for better OF worse till
death should part thelnr
Ceneri left Immediately the ceremony
was over, and TO- my establishment,
Teresa announced her intention of ac-
companying him.. She did not fail to
wait on me for the promised reward,
which I gave her freely and fully. My
hearts desire was to wed Pauline; and by
her aid it had been compassee1
Then, with my.beautiful BRIDE. Dstarted
for the Scotland lakes, to begin the WOO
ing which should have been completed
before the final step had been4taken.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-04-22
0O6
THE FUTURE YEdRS.

~ All The future years, my sweet
lNoWroses blossom at thv feet
ana time flies by with footsteps fleetA
But in the future years, "ee'l
A happiness beyond belief.
Bright smiles or bitter tears
S IN al the future years, my own.
snail one of us be left alone.
Missing the others loving tone
throughout the future Years
Ut Dr sh',lI we be together, where
together we may gladly share
Each others hopes and fears?
me me future years-ahl who can saw
winch of us two will pass away
from earthly hope and love for ave.
FROM all that faith endears?
Ion 1 only breath a prayer for thee
mat where | am, there thou may'st be
through all the future years
Cecil LoryGfne.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-04-22

lNoTE:-This interesting story began i'm orr
issue of March Is, 1885. Back numbers con-
tanning Called Back will be sent for & cents
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-19
MACEDONIA, Ky.
A Worthy Young Man Killed
Social Items Accidentally
Shot.

MACEDONIA, KY, June s, 1885,
As a correspondent it becomes my
painful duty to chronicle the UNI
timely death OF one of the clevercst
young men of our neighborhood, not
shot down at a card table or in a
drunken row, as is so often the case,
but brave and noble young man,
who being early deprived of the love
aud protection of Il father, met his
horrible fate while bravely striving
TO meet the daily wants ola bereaved
mother and large family of chill
dreu. Mr.. John Alexander, a young
man who lives just across the Cald-
well county line, was working with
Mr.. l.. N. Mitchell, of Friendship last
Thursday. AS Mr.. Alexander and
Mr.. Hal Blalock were going from
their work, they stopped at pond
to water their stock. Mr.. Alexander
threw his leg over his mules neck to
rest, when the mule dashed TO one
side and Mr., Alexander slipped of
feet foremost, one foot hanging in the
trace; this frightened the mule the
more and though Mr.. Alexander
succeeded in getting hold of the hame
the mule dashed so fast and hard as
to cause him to lose his hold. The
animal ran in circuitous route UNI
til completely exhausted with fatigue,
Mr.. Blalock reached him and cut the
harness of the mule, not however I'M
til his comrade was a mangled corpse
Mr.. Blalock did all in his power lc
arrest the terrified animal, but to nc
avail. John Alexander was an hon,
est, upright boy about 10 years of age
His remains were taken to Dawson
and buried Friday evening.
Capt, John Pye, representing the
clothing establishment Of Fechhei
mer, Bros, Il Co., of Cincinnati, was
here last week.
Mrs. j. N. Murphy and her daugh
Ter, Miss Minnie, of Empire, are visi
ting relatives here at this writing,
Mr.. w. w. Reynolds, who went t.
Texas about Is months ago, has re-
turned to his old stamping GROUND
content to stay.
Mr., S. A. Croft dropped in thi
morning 10 renew his subscription t
the Souri, KENTUCKIAN. San
knows good thing when he sees it
Our farmers are complaining o
cut worms and grasshoppcrs eating
the tobacco that has been set. Corr
and oats are doing well since the lat,
rains.
While trying TO intimidate a MAJ
{ by the name of Joe Reynolds, at Crof
ton, two or three weeks ago. Ton
Farmer shot himself in the thigh, tn
: ball ranging downward lodged below
the knee. The wound, however, wa
, not very dangerous.
RoUGH AND READY.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-19
THE WH|TEST LIME
in the city only rs cts.
per barrel at
R. M. AnderSOn's.
SAM! JONES !

The place to get the
best is what the peo-
pie want to find out
and right here we
want 10 tell you some
thing in that line. @.
w. Ducker's Carriage
Shop is the place to
get your repairing on
all kinds of Vehicles
done in the best and
mostsubstantial man
ner. He works none
but first-class work.
men, therefore he
turns out nothing but
the best work. His
prices are very reas-
enable.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-19
In Memoriam.

On the 2Sth day of May, 1885,
passed calmly away into world Of
happiness Miss En-. Gregory. She
had been sticken down for several
months with disease, bearing her af-
flictions with christian fortitude and
patience, when on the day above
mentioned the Savior called her
home to that abode above, where is
sunshine and glory during her afllic-
tons. She often expressed herself
DESTROYS of being with him whom
she had long served from childhood.
have known her for % years, and
knew her TO be a good, christian la
dy, ever ready 10 extend helping
hand to all in sickness and distress,
and everything possible to contrib
ute to the comfort, happiness and
welfare of all with whom she
CHANGED to be; kind, gentle and aflec-
tlonate, an ornament to society and
the church to which she belonged
(the MethodisD her loss will be IT.
reparabIe and will be felt by all, and
the vacuum caused by her demise
will never be filled. | was glad to
know that she died hopefully happy,
DESTROYS that her relations and
friends grieve not for her, for her
pathway through the shadow OF
death was joyful to that beautiful
world beyond, where she now basks
in the sunshine of glory. Before her
death she often expressed her sub
lime trust in God. She exhibited tC
those around her death bed how an
humble, faithful child of God could
die. She at all times believed what
ever God decreed was best let us toe
trust that all is well, and look as she
did, beyond the storms and mourn
ing of the present, with trust in hin
who rules the destinies of nations.
All praise her goodness, talent, loveliness
And weep that such should perish,
But alone one thought repeats within me;
All loved her, o, all loved that knew her
Let those praise who loved her less,
All extend to those of her relation
The voice of heartfelt consolation.
For no more, know all loved her,
And all else is naught.
: MACK.
Lawndale June. 10, 'S5.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-19
MARRIED.

STEGER--BUCKNER AT Grace,
Episcopal Church, at G:lj o'clock, =.
NJ, Wednesday, June II, by Rev. j.
w. Vcnable, Mr.. Edward w. Ste
ger, of Longvicw, to Miss Mollie Il
Duckner.
The ceremony was brief and i'm
pressive and was pronounced in the
presence of select crowd of invited
friends of the contracting parties.
The happy couple were preceded
up the aisle by the ushers, Messrs
Upshaw Buckner, Livy Buckner
j. b. Walker and w. b. Mason. I'm
mediatcly after the ceremony, Mr.
and Mrs. Steger, accompanied by a
few friends, left for the groom's
mothers, in South Christian, where
a reception was rendered them.
Mr.. Steger is prominent and
highly respected farmer of the Long
view vicinity. His bride is young
lady Of many estimable qualities and
the happy groom is TO be congratu'
lated upon his good fortune in win
ming a bride who will be true help
meet to him and adorn and make hap
ply his home. We extend to them oul
earnest and hearty congratulations.
WALKER-BUCKNER AT the
residence of the brides mother, OF
Maple street, yesterday the 18th inst.
at 2 o'clock p. NJ, Mr.. David Walker
of Fayetteville, Ark, to Miss Roberts
Buckncr. e..
The ceremony was pronounced b!
Rev. j. N. Prestridge in the presence
of only few intimate friends ant
relatives. The bride is a bright anC
pretty young lady, sister of Mr.. L
l.. Buckner, of this city.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-19

Mr.. Thos. L. Graham, Of Casky, re-.
ccived last Monday from Il. G. Stevens,
of Attica N. Y, a fine thoroughbred
Holstein bull, Prince De Walk, No.
1896, ii. II Il.
Sire-De Walk, out of Lady Wal
worth, record SlA pounds milk in
one day and 10 pounds of butter in
seven days.
Dam-Zwantje, No. $3.50, II. II. B
record 10 pounds of milk per day,
out of Dude Zwantje, record z
pounds of milk per day.
This is the second Holstein bull
ever imported 10 this county, the first
being the property of Mr.. w. 7. Rad
ford, of Pembroke, purchased last fall
This breed of cattle are undoubtedly
the coming cattle, for milk, butter
and beef combined. Mr.. Graham,
bull is sixteen months old and weighs
1900 pounds.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-19
CASKY.
EDITOR South KENTUCKIAN :

EDITOR South KENTUCKIAN:
p. w. Brasher is spending the week
in "IIoptown."
w. B. Weaks, representing Ragon
Bros, did up the town last week.
The following ladies and gentle.
men of your city attended the Casky
High School, Thursday evening Miss
Lille Waller, Miss Emma Campbell,
Miss Lena Grissam, Baily Waller
NJ. w. Grissam,, Bryan Hopper and
+. l.. Waller.
j. G. Ballard, Hart Bronaugh
Squire Brasher and James CARROT
attended the "Brcak Down at Clarks,
vile, Tuesday. <
T. l.. Graham made, flying triI
to Nashville Monday.
Miss Rebecca Adams, of Benefits.
town, is visiting the family of r. f
Rives.
Miss LYDIA Garnet visited friend,
in Guthrie last week.
w. +. Gabard spent several hour;
at the Station Wednesday. GLIDE.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-19
CHURCH HILL GRANGE SALE
Nearly $1,000 Worth Of Stock
Soda Fine Day and a Big
Crowd-The Sale 4 Grand
Success.

The annual sale Of Church Hill
Grange took place last Wednesday
in the grove adjacent TO their Hall at
Church Hill, six miles south Of this
city. The affair was in every respect
pronounced success. The weather
was delightful, the crowd was large
but perfectly orderly and the dinner
was more than sufficient to feed all
present. A great many ladies were
in attendance and the social features
of the occasion were Of the very pleas
ATTEST character. The dinner was
free TO all and embraced everything
usually provided by the hospitable
citizens of the vicinity on such occa-
sions. Not only were substantials
supplied in the greatest abundance,
but cakes, pickles and other nick
nacks also. If any man came away
hungry it was his own fault, and
great baskets full were taken away
after the crowd had finished eating.
At night the young folks had a
dance in the Hall, which was not the
least enjoyable feature Of the days ell
joyments.
The prices realized for cattle and
other stock were as rule satisfactO.
ry. There were very few reflections.
Fat cattle brought all they were
worth, but thin stock sold low enough
to allow the purchaser fair margin
for profit. Col. Il. L. Edmundson Of
liciatcd as auctioneer. Below we
give the sales made:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-19
socIAL1TIEs.

Mrs. John Boyd is spending few
days at Dawson.
Mr.. II. NJ. Hester, of Lafayette, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr., II. II. Averitl, of Cadiz, was
in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. n. +. Wright and Mrs. NJ. W.
Grissam are at Dawson.
Mrs. A. w. Pyle and children are
visiting relatives in the country.
Mr.. Jno. l.. Brashcr has moved his
family into cottage on South Main
Mr.. j. w, Chesnut, of Trenton
was in the city the first of the week
Miss Ida Bryan, of Russellvillc, is
visiting the family of Mr.. Geo. Wei
Ter.
Miss Lizzie Graves, of Nashville
is visiting the family of Mr.. Geo. o
Thompson.
Mr. Johnnie Il. Fades, ofProvidencc
Ky, is visiting his father Mr.. c. b
Fades, and will remain a week.
Rev. Miss Ella L. Bartlett, Of Madi'
son, Wis, is the guest of Mr.. Polk
Cansler's family.
Mrs. Saml Nesbct, of Nashville, !.
visiting Mrs. J. w. pritchclt, on Rus
sellville street.
Miss Gabe West has returned homo
after visit Of several months 10 re
latives at Rutherford, Tenn.
Messrs. G. II. Pike aud j, S. Rid
ley, of the Elkton Progress, were in
the city Monday.
Mrs. Theresa HARRISON, Of Clarks
vile, is visiting the family of hcI
brother, Col. l.. A. Sypert
Miss SUSIE Sites, who has bcel
visiting friends in Louisville for near
" q year, has returned home.
Mr. JIG. Mctcalfc, Of Garrcltsburg
has returned home from Lexington
KY, where lie has been attending
school.
Miss Carrie Dabney, Of Cadiz, VIII,
has been visiting Miss Eta Grcen
wood, on South Main, returned hOm
Wednesday.
Mrs. II. IL. Carton aud Mrs. Herr.
NJ. Carton, of Cadiz, passed through
the city Tuesday. en- route home from
Slaughtersville, Ky.
Misses Jennie West aud Stell
Phillips, of Bowling Green, and Mis-
Lizzie Owen, of the county, are visi
ting Miss Mamie Jcsup, Princeton
street.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-19
Programme Of Masonic Celebration
at the Fair Grounds June "a,
1885.

Masonic and military procession
from the Masonic Hall to the
grounds at 10 A. M.
Peoria black bird shooting begins
at IL A. M, and continues through
the day. Four separate contests,
single and double birds are arranged.
u NJ. The barbecue.
2 p. M. Address by Hon j. Nc
Kenzie.
$3.50 p. M. Base ball match between
the GAINESVILLE and Hopkinsville
clubs.
Admission. so cents for adults; 20
cents for childred under II years OF
age. After 3P. M. admission reduced
to % cents for adults 10 cents fol-
children 10 witness the game of ball