davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05

- s&R<*e 49,
v...f.-~-s ,-sa y 49, "a s.s--
>~-s--- 80 ss---a..~s -ss---i..-. - 80 go
fsssf~ss a o. t~-~s.s 90 ~ssAa<at 80 ~.
t-ssa-kssi-s o. sl.sss-sss~--t .~s.sss -et
- t-@~~ss- |. - s-ss- s-.s su.as-ts assf
s-fs q go go s.s~Nt~f fss et~~~-
sptssss 20 - 90 siass q 90 e s--~sss
To- @~s~.- ss~e~-t 20 -, F-s->~ss as~-s
80 n-s. -ssis s~-sass %. sau~y-f q. rs
s.s.-sa~s.. eos 90 80. s--fs ~ s'ss ss.ss-s
. s--'.t-t ssas s-<~-ss- 'ass . ssss~- .ss
80 Af.ssss-sestss 20 - go ss-sfs u 80
$1,000 *ssef - ssissssss.s - go $3.50
Th~~~tsss 49, s.sssfs~s irs-. sssfns ~
'-~.s go 90 g->-tf-ss "a seis as~ 90 go
~ss s,-s.ssss 60 q ss-ts a----s~-a
s~>~.-nr @s~t%s n@-si-f-s e-.s<s~s 1870
% ps-pss~f ~ go 90 to ssss~~ q go
gsrssSs ~ - ~ee.-st-s a-ss--f~-s .
-. s,-s--ss y CSC 800 ~. s.r-.ft ssss.s
'H ~ ~ ss.sfl - assf 4 s-ssss sga~ss.t
in~ss s-e~ss~t~.iv tsHrrssf ss~n- a an~rs
500 . 80 $50 .ss--s.ss y It.r,,ss,ss ~.
1.asif~- sssv -s-s ~ rs.-.si.'s .s..',s~..-. \
h'gsnlty igfs- si~,s,.,esfl~r --r-,-ts-else~s
ras-., 80 :. - =. s.s. $3.50 ~...s. H..
s,r,sv'al y =, 1..,..a .. s,s,s.-s !, NJ,
~ .ss|r. .s.',.s' '-'., \" sc s-.s',,'. .,
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sisr~%setf - 81 I'sssf 'snIpffNV ssbisf fr
dFf Ih@ tnfinulna stisrf @f1-sii~t NJ fs-ssif.
fs~nfl~rfsp sho e~ srstuas ~ ssry~ fhs
@uuatry ~ f1r~lxn nuiasiuns nass Mt ds-pats
h@-s"s- th~ir aye. L.s,lgH. thas fer hsv. noi
trs,lL VITA = ssisry n ti1 gy =, me tfsra.
eiIfsyi 10 bslsium, With " s1o. ~ npiiyis
sIth ., HN. ~ t~nfrsi America vi,h w. nfHf (.
~ thfns, WIN tiIgo " Crlru,sit. WIN " .
yn. ~ Cores win S,BHf. 81 Hsytt win ~. d.
Wri. ~ iit~rir. yfh tsnu0 ~ PWssusy sat
I IuEuas. win g. nssJ. NJ Isr.ia With q, ppI f.
~ -tsm, WITH J.ySl. ~ Spain with St1#D at
SFlfS-rlrnd. 9Th tsnD sui 10 y-n~xgais.
with 500. Tier viii tc no imm.,iisfs
ehansr ~ M,drit. b-~sus- W. Fo.,sr !. sli
lntrustsd With ths negntisfions rsistins 10 the
tr-sty rr-~ntIy Withdrawn from the s-nsss.
Or. held ny Sew Yorsers. who are moro Or Isss
In favor 81 court
Tn. lets. of tho Central Pacific Railroad IN
the southern Pacific COMPANY presents n very
SERIOUS ani important question for tho Admin In
iatration To consider. Everybody knows the
southern Par,Ir was built from tho profits Of
the '"ntral Pacific and IL own-d by thu pro-
prietJrs ~ the latter Ono of tho grounds Of
comp Amt made against the Central Pacific
wa that II l"a-~i portions 81 tho southern
Pacific belonging To- the same owners. and they
the other. by which method tho revenues under
the Thurman act were largely reduced. The
tables are now turned. AMI the present road IL
leased by the product Of its wealth. The ac-
ton OF the Auorn-y-t,.nsral on this subject
will b watched with great interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05

There must have been some serious mis-
calculation in regard TO the military strength
OF tho Central American republics that BAR
RIOS has undertaken to put under foot The
force at the command Of the would-be dictator
was represented As irresistible in the field
where Its operations were to be conducted. but
II the cable news Is correct BARRIos has had tho
tables completely turned upon him at the very
start. Now that he has been overthrown In tho
field. 1t 10 said the Legislative Assembly Of
Guatemala has repudiated BARR1os. annulled
the decree procaiming him dictator. and
agreed to an armistice. It Is even reported
that BARRIos has been killed In battle. II the
threatened republics are able to deal with all
their enemies In this summary fashion. there
need be no moro talk OF foreign interference
on their behalf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05
THE NAv4L EyPEDIIIOM
Secretary whWsey's Es-rsy asa AessvSsy-
What u All Meaas.


WASHINGTON, April Mot since the close
Of the civil war has the navy been stirred into
activity like that which is now called on; By the
revolution at Colon. All along the Atlantic
coast 1T Portsmouth. Boston. Newport. League
Island. Annapolis. Washington. Norfolk. the
yards the stations. and the training ships have
been suddenly stripped Of their spare marines
and blue Jackets for the expedition to the 18TH
mus. Tents and camp eauipsge. both for the
landing parties and for destitute citizens.
Springfield breschloaders. Hotchkiss repeaters.
and Calling guns have already been sent for
ward by steamers. The officers dancing at
tendance at the Cotton Centennial Exposition
have all left New Orleans with their vessels and
BY this time the entire North Atlantic Squadron
ance. Thus before Secretary Whitney had
been month In Office he was called upon to fit
out hostile expedition and to consider plans
OF the precise strength Of the insurrectionsry
movement In Panama 1t 10 difficult to Judge.
tory. being colored by the sources from which
they come. On the one hand 1t IL alleged that
venturers and tiIibustsrs. collected from points
IS distant as Peru and the West Indies. and
sver. is no doubt an exaeeeration. Whatever
rillas and thisvos may fasten upon it. the move;
with a political rising against the Government
OF Nuhez. A fortnight ago the insurgents were
credited with the possession Of Savanilla and
BarranQuilla on the Atlantic side. and Of nerrly
all the ports on the Pacific. except Panama. On
the Pacific coast the insurgent leader. Aiz-
purn. is an ex-President and man of note.
The vessels now concentrating at Aspinwall.
or already there. are the flagship Tennessee,
first rate. % guns; the Powhatan. second rate.
IA guns: the third rates Alliance, 6 guns: Ca
lena. 8 guns; Swatars, 8 guns; Yantic. 4 guns,
and the Despatch. fourth rate, which Is to Join
the squadron as soon as possible. On the Pa
cinc side 1t would also be easy to concentrate
at any required point naval force from Rear
Admiral Upshur's station. The Hartford Is
probably on her cruise to the Society Islands.
Shenandoah, guns. left Callao a week ago for
the same point and the IroQuois. guns. and
parniso and CoQuimbo, in Chill.
The concentration OF war vessels at tho 18TH
mus is not wholly due to the instruction In
Colon. The war begun by Barrios In San Sal
yador Is kept in view. Indeed. fortnight be-
fore the burning OF Aspinwall the most OF these
vessels had been ordered to Central America.
1t was the arrest Of the American Consul and
American citizens at Aspinwall and the de.
struction OF their property there by the insur-
gents that prompted the special expedition OF
tho marines and blue Jackets with their Cat
ling guns. To care for and protect the lives
! and property OF American citizens. and to keep
open and safe the route Of travel between Co.
lon and Panama. provided this has not already
been done by the Colon ian authorities, il the
duty to which Admiral Jouett 10 restricted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05

Csaspiesous New Yorkers Whs Are e %.
cupy Cottages for she sunser.

Csaspiesous New Yorker VIE Are e %.
cupy Cottages for she sunser.
NEWPORT April 4.-The outlook for the
season appears to be Frightening several cot
tages having been hired during the past few
days. Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt will occupy
the Tucker cottage on the cliffs and pay 5000
for the season. Mr.. Samuel +. Barger. who
had Admiral Baldwin's cottage for two years,
has taken the King villa on Bellevue avenue.
The rent is $4,000. Mr.. W.. H.. Tillinghast OF
New York has hired Glover Patch. occupied for
50 many years by NJ. 0utrey. the late French
Minister; Mr.. Frank Sturgis Of New York
has hired Pinard cottage No. ]. at rental Of
$4,000. Congressman Hewitt and family
will hire a cottage. Commodore William Edgar
Of New York has taken the Bletchford cottage on
Beach street for the senson. Mr.. E. X. Durham
Of Boston will occupy the Potter cottage on
Sunnyside place. and Mr.. 8. o. Sayles Of the
same city has hired the EnRs cottage on Mann
avenue Ex-Minister W. W. Aston and family
will occupy the A. u. Stout villa
large number OF cottagers who, wore not
here last year purpose occupying their summer
these are Admira! G. H. Baldwin. Mr.. T. +.
Cushing Mr.; r nj. Gushing. Mrs. Paran Ste
vens. Mr.. l.. p Morton. Mr.. G. Vanderbilt. ana
Mr.. q. ". Weld. who ia now at Bermuda with
his yacht Wnnderer. will return here on April
25. and then take Mrs. s. @. Pratt and her
daughter to Europe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05
Tho Detective Won.


READING, March pa despatch was received
mere Yesterday TO arrest Young man, IN years old
hight hair sandy monstaehe. with burnside" whisksrs
ana o. stronT English scent Detective Resser arrest
smythe On the next train there arrived from pills.
delpha John hvrne who WAS n friend of the Young
man arrested Both are residents Of Liverpool England
hy,ns Dsng an OLD dublin detective Several mouths ago
detectives when smythe said ,haI is would Law wnyrr
th y given fsr start. the same the average Grim.
mai he could escape his pursuers and lead
ths world ana yet back TO England before they could
number "f friends helped Ia ell the bet and
w. given ten DAVIS start iia travelled from ci,v 10
city xtisr coming TO America, and registered under
many aliases His friend Byrne had as hi. assistants
OF the beat detectives In the country 10 hsp run
down tile criminal. rs they supposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05
Ned Water or Mobile.


Capt; 3. A, Manly, commander OF the fishing
smack Laurhi says that the lUth he hou,e
WARD bound WIN load OF hsn but met with calamity
wmnn nn!ea ~ OF ms catch except 700 lie was
Gay mentioned when he came across large GuanIy OF
arft timber While passing through the floating lin.
per ne discovered ttat the water almost CRIMSON In
color The water thus eolored extended far % the
eye could reach shortly after entering the
water he noticed THAI Al the fish in his well were dc adj
it does not know whether the floating God had any
Thing 10 do with the Of the water or not and
did does not see why IL should have had such fatal
n, ,ns A,a OF which y. vas able 70 preserve no
the water in Mobile Bay was affected In q similar wsy
anu nearly, not ALL the nsh In the bay at that time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05
High and Lew Grade. I. u. schools.

The average attendance OF pupils in all tho
public schools last l<s<i% against l%377 the
year before and the whole number taught 293
against go $50 the before Superintendent Jasper
recommends in his annual report classes of the
first and second grammar grades be organized with
less than certain number Of pupils to be nxsd by the
Board OF Education He says that In schools situated
in unfavorabo localities the experienced and best.
paid teachers devote their efforts the education
few in the upper grade. Will. the youngest and least.
experienced teachers insuctng from forty TO sixty
children in the lowest grade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05

We are much pleased with the attention
that Ia paid by 50 large part Of the political
press to every word and utterance OF The
SrN. and We note with interest the diagnosis
OF our feelings and Intentions which from
time to time adorns the columns Of the
provincial journals Of various politics and
previous conditions OF servitude. A week
ago the fools were generally explaining that
The Sun had fallen into the arms Of GROVER
CLEVELAND; and now that boss fool who has
tho run OF the Boston Post discovers that
THE Sun "has worked around to about the
same attitude toward the President that it
held during the campaign" This may all DO
funny enough, but as Mr.. TooTs used to say
It's Of no consequence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05
The Gas Hiil ut Albany.

The Gas Consumers Association has sent a
circular to its msmhsrs telling them that the gas
panss trying to dscredit tile GAs bill before the
Legislature. and informing them that the hill framed
upon the theory that capital honestly paid in by stock
and bond holders In furnishing works entitled to
liberal dividends but that fictitious capital and watered
stock Ia entitled TO no dividends The adds
that the BIZ becomes law It viii reduce 20. bills 10
eventually 10 sold nj 81 Thousand feet thst meter in.
specton will no longer be farce that
OF the companies will no public acc ounts OF
banks and trust cOmpaniea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05

er-ss.---s go .s>.-as ee-.-. .. .- ..
ssssns - N~es - o rS-~-ss g.
--ssss- 80 A-psss-s-@s $500 49,
80 $500 a-ss.s.- q a~ssss =. s--ss o $500
tF-spas -seas - $50 $50 s-~s--sy LIE -
ss<s ~sss n<ae go 40 ssfs-s. a. 49,
go r--v~.~nasy 40 Q .t-sr~u-hss s~a.t-sf
$50 - 80 80 sa-~- e-e.ae. Aa.f a
~ssstf s-s - lst~r-sstsf " 49, -s.f
s,<vs ssy ssy- -. sse~- ~ ps----s 80
.-~sws-ssss a .s.,iiss .li-srs-s "a a. q. ~
sssf q ~ Rssists asG~ssf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05
Want. to Study Civil Ens,u.er,.s.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir: Would you
please Inform mo there 10 any place In New
York city where study civil engine ering during my
spare time AIN printer BY trade and have to work
for u living. Constant RkApEE
You can study At Cooper Union free. The best thing
you can do il to to work chain carrier OF
for an engineer engaged In surveying railroad
route or get subordinate position the force engaged
IN any engineering work keeping your eyes open and
reading all the books you buy borrow that treat
Of the kind of work you are engaged In. You will
need to be told what to do after Of such
sNaE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05
Light Needed ON the Aspinwall Affair

AIA8us NCouco VI suo AsPAuW0u AudNs
It Is the general duty Of our Federal Gov
0rnment to protect the lives and property OF
American citizens sojourning In foreign
countries. It Is q special duty and q right
guaranteed by treaty to protect the transit
Of passengers and merchandise across the
1sthmus Of Panama. These duties imply
preventive as well as remedial measures,
but no such measures seem to have been
taken either before or during the riot at
Aspinwall, which resulted In the burning
Of that town, the Imprisonment OF the Amer
lean Consul and others Of our countrymen.
In the destruction OF much American prop.
erty, and In the interruption Of travel on the
Panama Railway. For the failure to avert
these outraRee our Government Is RESPONSE
BILE, either directly through its own remiss-
ness in neglecting timely warning and de-
laying the despatch Of an adequate force to
Colon, or indirectly through the inet1lciency
OF its naval representative.
1t Is said that the commander Of the Galena
had not force enough to cOerce the rebels,
that he was not qualified, in other words. to
perform the business which alone justified
his presence at Asplnwall. But how did 1t
happen that the Navy Department left It's
representative SO Ill prepared to seize one OF
the few opportunities offered to a naval Off
Ger during the last twenty years to earn his
pay? Itknew just how strong no was, and it
must, we presume, have had ample notice
Of the extreme jeopardy In which Aspinwall
was placed. Ever since the revolution broke
out in the United States OF Colombia, our
Government has been in constant communi-
cation with Commander KANE at Colon, and
It should have known for weeks--what was
notorious to the readers of newspapers-that
tho Presldent.of Panama, by divertin4 the
soldiers at his disposal to Cartagena and
other distant points, had denuded the Isthmus
Of Its proper defenders and left the possess
sions Of Americans In Aspinwall at the mer-
cy Of q mob.
Why was not this knowledge turned to ac-
count before the mischief was all done? Why
was not KANE reinforced. instead OF being
compelled to look on tamely while his coun-
trymen were clnpped In prison and their
property was laid waste !? 1t seems that we
had several war vessels lettering about the
Gulf OF Mexico. which, with futile show OF
nlacrity, are now to be collected to give their
officers and crews the edifying spectacle OF
the b!ackened stones and timbers that repre-
sent what once was AspInwall. Why was
none Of these vessels in the right place at the
right time?
That question must be faced by our Navy
Department. and 1t cannot be lodged by the
expedient OF forwarding q handful Of ma
rines after the riot has subsidized and the
work Of devastation Is complete. Either the
commander Of the vssssl stationed at Colon
was guilty OF gross iaohes In neglecting to
warn bis Government Of the Derlls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05
Trstsins Horses-A Fsrst-Ciass Traiasr's
Opinion Of Keese Jiss.
Prom the Turf. Field ana Farm.

John Murphy has several times said that II
three. I'VE race against any horse in the country'
driven c some sooa hGfs.s including Edwin Forrest,
high epinioR Of the capacity Of Kssns jim ~ A~s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05
The Dinner 20 Mr.. Arthur Postponed.
The committee OF merchants who for n mon,

President Arthur by 80 representative citizens OF New
York have postponed the dinner without date owing 10
the critical condition of Gen Grant The dinner 10
have taken place z. Demonico's this month but both
that 1t could not properly in view Of DEN Grants
approaching death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05
90 vD,v. sPniL s. 80

Cen Grs~r. sNer o ~rnsor'sbi~ dsy. ~ss
nos so ss-y Isa, aish, ., i- r-p"r''-i fr''n
the sich r,sm thu, h. ID w-~ryins ~ the hop.-
b-ss struss. With his dl--s--. and tina. " u
out % Consideration for o,h~rs that N. main
fsins. wh~n he cso. . eh~-rfuI slen~na"r ~"
expects 10 live but o fcv day. Of ,b- most.
Cad u. end may CONS at any moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05
TT. II. Cour. or s.. J.-.... Palace.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Why do
you say the court OF St. JAmsss instead OF the
of ST. james, la speaking OF Mr. Wiic0x's house would
you say the house OF Mr. wilcOxs Please explain and
Oblige CONSTANT RkApkR
MIRIpEN AprIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05

Nationally treat your cold from the start by using Dr
Jaynes Expectorant and may ssonpe lung tronhls.
not - easily gotten rtd oe-Aav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05
Easter.


.....,,n.. en-. ,,.,... =, -. Cu.,.- -, o..
-, :. an .c.,.I h,.,,,,,.., ,.,,,,,..ns. =.
......s =, a.. ,.......-..,,,..", 49,. -,
g.. =. ,,.,.,..i -, .',,..,,' 60. 80
g.. ne. ...r'a,,.. r.. 49,, -.
a., So. 80, a.. % a. p..,-
,,v.r 80 - Or, go, 49,. g., 49,, err
-; 4. -, Tna -, !. 80, T.. .,,
4. r,..n ,nd..,ar.
In ,h., a,.,.,n,,,, ..,,,o -, .,o s,,.-,
n, ,h.. r.s,,rr.o,,,,, =, 49,. ,..t ,.,,,.,, q,
", 80. g., o.. a,,..... .s.,." a..
r,r., rn,s,,. .. 81. Gas,..,,i. 49,. -
.h,,. .',i.,,,. a. .,,..,aa..' " r r"o npo'"'
"'~-e ".
s..s no~ az .a,,. .naa, "a, ,n", ~. '" ,"e
r.c,ion Of tn. d..di
But there be resurrection of tn. dead. then 10
cann not risen; And u cma,r be not r''en then is
INA =. .r" 1o,rs nn' you. .s' =, S,o VAIN ~
hsv. ,.s,n.d Of DOB thu, n. raised uv Css,,I whom
He raised up II the dead not For II the dead
n.s not then cna'r not raised; and cnR'sr he not
nm ~. your , ,.n you. 'ns In'n
II in this ,s only ". h.y. hon. in cnx,, ~. Of Al.
miserable. Blu, now is Chr ST risen from the
a.ad and bscoms the r'' fruits of them that slept For
" man came Ssa'n oy man came also inc re'ur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-05

es~rso, u ,A~ss go ssA.S.ss sss s.svts-
t--sA $1,000 S>as - sA-ss 80 t~e~-as 80
ss'i.i = s-s-iss-- 's-ss 600. ks-i ps,-i,ss..t
srs ~ ps.s--.i sAss --s~a ----..- s.aa~ss
sss 'A~ts k-..t.. 60 A-i---- ls s..ra 81
ss-s'--s .A->-. sa.-shs a.-Ii 80. ~ cot go
. -.,siis aHss~s. sa~t % $780, s--.~s-.- 49,
s-vsA-ss q ss~Fr s~~~tss.s sh..ssff afr.s-
o. tn-ss 80 .fri@@ 80 Asl fs~~ - sAsis
$50 s-ss tA<s % 49, 49, Nsas.s a.
sass 20 ~ J-ss ssry~-~- 80 o.. - s.at
s~f ss-f - 90 o.. s-.ss-f ~ ss.ays.ss..
ssiss~ss sat ta- sshas $50 q s.-ss..s
10 ffsle-s - tsy lss~r~sfirs ss~f -
49, fssf 90 ~ ssrvb~-t s,.s. tasssss
- ssmsss Rss ~ Esss 10 80 .t-s-as',<sr-.
- 40 s-<,tss..s srsrss --.ss. ~ai.s s-~~s~ ~
20 a-~-~t-rf sssf s-,is sl.i~ est o. Asy- sssey
sfssntss,- ~ as~ ssss ~ 49, 't~ssss-
fbs tnsf rmfsY = @v-~iss fs~-s ~ fhss
pss'iss-s hsss~s - ~ -sss~s . 49, 80.
sfsf fapasssss 49, " ~ 90 fl-sss-s a. b
rssVar-s e~vsTss fr~eas~ss
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-22
sooIALITIEs.

Mr.. Jno. o. Rust went TO Evans.
willie Saturday.
Miss Carrie Crenshaw has returned
from an extended visit 10 Louisville,
Mr.. w. l.. Waller, has accepted a
position as salesman with NJ. Lip.
stine.
Mr.. J. NJ. Duncan, of Nashville, il
visiting his son-in-law, Mr.. L. G,
Calls.
Miss Mollic Layne, of Fairview
leaves to-day to spend several weeks
with relatives in Missouri.
Mr.. Dick Hurt, formerly of this
place, is visiting his brother, Mr.
Henry Hurt.
Mrs. Ben +. Briggs, of MayGcld, Ii
visiting the family ofMr. s. II. While
near Ncwstead.
Messrs. Henry Maynard, Geo. BY
airs, Willie Chiles and John Cross
of Trenton, were In the city Sunday,
Gen. w. A. Quarles, of GAINESVILLE
and Col. Fcnion Sims, of Cadlz, arc
among the visiting attorneys this
week.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-22
The Sells Brothers Circus.

Sells Brothers show will here in
Hopkinsville on Wed. Sept. 80. This
simple announcement is unnecessary,
as all our readers probably already
know of their coming, and of the
fine reputation these gentlemen have
for keeping faith with the public and
fulfilling all their promises. Now
they come advertising worlds man.
agerie and the largest and very best
quadruple circus company ever placed
the road. II is within the province
of the KENTUcKIAN TO state whether OF
not the Sells Brothers really have
such show or simply seek patronage
by such advertisements. If the most
reputable papers in the several States
where the show has appeared this
season are to be believed, and there
can be 10 reason why they should moi
be. the Sells Brothers claim to be thu
largest and best show ever taken
through the country is an honest ant
lust one. It is really almost twice a
Urge and far better than they hav'
ever. brought to Hopkinsville.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-22
Sells Brothers Monster Railroad
Shows, Worlds Menagerie and
Great ouadruple Circus.

The best evidence that can be Civ
ell our readers TO show that our
amusement-going citizens are keep
ing pace with The times, and moving
with metropolitan strides, is the fact
that llopkinsville has been selected
as a stand for the greatest, grandest
and biggest show in Christendom,
pagondom, or heather land-any-
where in the word in fact, OH We'd
nesday, Sept. 30.
Tho show referred TO is the one
Whose title heads .hcse lines, and one
whose reputation is SO firmly estab-
lished as 20 be known in every land
under the sun as just what we say of
1.-THE very best.
The Sell show, in poi II of ma .
niuide and equipment, cannot be
described in these columns as 10 leave
a right impression gifts immensely
and its excellence.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-22

Samuel d. Keslcn has been appoint
ed Postmaster at Plcasurevillr, Hen
ry county, vice j. Il. Campbell John
II. Evans, Halle Green, Wolfe 10 nly,
vice II. G. llcrndon; Miss Lucy Hook
er Emanuel, Henry county, vice Mrs.
II. A. Mclioberts; VIM. II. Nelson,
Mishon Cross Roads, Laurel county,
vice Jos. II. Baugh.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-22

AS the season is tar
advanced we are Of
fering some special
bargains in Summer
Goods. Our stock of
White Dress Goods is
still complete and an
early call will secure
bargains in this de-
partnent. We will
make close prices on
all goods to reduce
our stock for the fall.
We have received
some nice choice Fall
Styles in Carpets and
we advise you to buy
now as they will be
higher this fall. We
can show you some
nice styles.
JONES & co.