davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-02

TlBERlUS AT CAPRI.
The Deep Impression Left Upon the Island
by the Romna Tyrant,

Inc Doep impression Left Upon the Island
by the Roman Tyrant.
Augustus Caesar built n villa at Capri
to which he occasionally retired wher
weary OF tho cares of empire. But the
name OF all others which is most init.
mately connected with Capri is that o.
the infamous Tiberius. So deep an i'm
press has the tyrant left upon the island
that after the lapse of eighteen cent
luries his name is still familiar to the
inhabitants, who even call their chill.
dren after him. The word, however,
is usually corrupted into Timberio.
Tibcrius built twelve palaces on vari-
GUS parts of the island. These he
named after the twelve particular
divinities whose favor he most
desired. Suetonius gives us won
derful account OF the splendors
OF these ediflces, their marble walls
and columns, and the feasts and orgies
that they. saw. Mangoni has given the
larger part Of volume to the scenes
enacted upon the island during the
tyrant's long sojourn; but many of the
chapters arc filled WITH stories either
too disgusting or too torrible to read.
After the death OF riberius the Sem
ate ordered his palaces to be destroyed,
Pnd this accounts for tire ruined condi-
tion Of edifces that might have ex-
celed in stability and grandeur any OF
the ancient palaces which still stand
upon the neighborihg main land. OF
each OF tho villas, as they are called,
traces still remain; but the ruins which
are most worthy visit are those of the
great Villa Of JoHe, located on the
eastern extremity of tho island, and on
n height which commands view of
the mainland, of the island itself, and
OF the beautiful bay for miles about.
OF the extensive edifice wherein Tibe-
rius held his famous orgies. and where
he held tho tribunals which nearly
always ended in the condemnation OF
his victims, little remains now save a
number of vaulted chambers, the use
of which can only be guessed at. Some
of them have been converted into COW
1nd patient kline find them
selves sheltered In halls where an EN-
peror once dwelt. On the highest
point of the mountain is a little chapel
called Santa Maria del Soccorso, and
here an old hermit invites the visitor to
his pname upon the register,
while printed sign in French, English
and German requests him to leave a
small sum for the benefit of this
guardian OF the height From the
chapel 1t is but u moments walk to
what is called the Salto of 1iberius.
This is point near an ancient beacon-
light, where, according to tradition,
Ihe tyrant had the victims whom he
mad condemned TO death thrown down
ipon the rocks below, whence their
bodies were dragged into the
sea by soldiers armed with iron picks.
II was this beacon-light that gave the
lugury of the death of Tiberius. Dur
ng his last illness a portion of the
over fell, and the seers foretold the
leath of the Emperor of Rome.-Mar1
3. Vandyre, in Harper's Magazine.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-02
FULL OF FUN.

40 for the wings Of dovel" sighed
the poet. "Bosh!" said his friend The
broker. "The breast OF turkey Is
much better to fill up ON. ."-Hdyper's
Bdzdr.
Wife (tearfully)-"Oh, John,
John, why do you always come home
fullP" Husband (soothingly)-"Don't
know, m dear, less It's Nature abhors
vacuum. = Washington Critic.
"A recently-published book on
etiquette says: "Endeavor TO select
your guests with II sense of fitness. ="
That is, do not invite fat man to q
slim dinner Hotel Mail.
Preacher Sim Gooseberry-"De
collection will now be took up. l jis'
want TO express il upon you, dat de
watahs oh Salvation am free; but am
de hydrant, an you got to pay TO- de
hydrant. Puck.
-Nell-'1 say, Jack, I've borrowed
your walking stick, and one of your
collars, and your Eton cap. i do SO
' uUSo On Il mus, nuS,uiino W ouo' nlnA I poTH
= mop 'ie-,iAo. ior i'ro'ner " On,
don,t ,oo,, 90 ~ aiI ,aS'',i,,o s 81 80, ~
Fun.
-fatlent-"Doctor' l can't sleep 90
night l tumble and toss until morn
ing" Doctor-"Hm, that's bad. Let
me see your tongue. (Aiter dag
nosis): physically you are all right.
Perhaps you worry over that bill you've
owed me Tor The pasttwo years "-Ita-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-02
KENTUCKY FARMERS INSTI-
TUTE.
Programme for the Meeting ootc.
Der 10th at Elizabethtown.
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF !
AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE |
AND kTATIsMCs,

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF
AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE
AND STATIsnos,
FRAHKFoRT, Ky, Sept. 10 1883
TO The Farmers Of Kentucky:
Below l have the pleasure to pre-
sent the programme for the meeting
of the Farmers Institute of Ken
lucky, to be held at Elizabethtown,
Hardin county, October 10Th, 1888.
Ii is my duty, as well as my pleas
ure, to cooperate with this and
similar institutions in the state,
whose objects are solely TO promote
the interest of agriculture.
The following subjects aud essay-
lists have been selected by the COM
mittee:
UNFINISHED PROGRAMME OF LAST
MEETING.
l. Dairy Breeds Of Cattle; by Geo.
V. Green, Hopkinsville, and M. NJ.
Lyle, Shelby vile.
2. Sowing and Management Of
Meadows; Jessie Talbot, Hardin
county, aud w. L. Hill, Bullitt
county.
3. Raising Melons; Hon. William
Cook, Warren county.
NEW SUBJECTS.
l. Insects Deletcrious TO Plant
Growth in Kentucky; l. i. Nall, OF
Louisville.
2. Practical Fruit Culture; j. Il.
Stewart, Hardin county.
3. Hinderances to Successful
Farming Hon. w. L. Minor, Breckin-
ridge county.
4 Taxation a. Bearing on Farmers
How can il be more Equitably In
posed on Farms and Farm property;
Jas. A Logan, Shelby county.
5. Relation of Transportation to
the Profits of Agriculture the Presi-
dent Of the Institute.
6. The Bright Side of Farming;
Thos. w. Scott, Ducker's Station.
7. What the Farmer Needs in the
way of Additional Legislation and
How 10 Get II Hon. Gus. W. Rich
ardson, Meade county.
s. Condition Of the Tobacco Trade,
and Remedy for the Evils; Kuox
Brown, Owen county, and John &.
Barkley, Muhleuberg county.
8. Forestry Judge A. NJ Brown,
Elizabethtown, and DIR. ID. Berry.
Carmi, III.
10. Poultry for Farmers Profit /;
Mrs. w. w. Stevens, Salem, lud.
IL. Soils and their Needs; DIR. V.
NJ. Metcalfe, Hopkinsville, Ky.
y. Profitable Wheat Growing at
Present Prices; John Richards aud
Sam. Sullivan, Hardin county.
13 Pasture Lands-IIow 10 Make
Them Pay; Jas! A. Kinkead Hardin
county.
ii Ny Soil for Three Years G.
W. Crum, jefferson county.
10. Sheep; Gen. c. NJ. Clay, Msdi-
sou county, and WI. Samuels, Nell
son county.
16. The Most Profitable Crop from
my own Standpoint; Major Richard
Waters, Sefierson county.
Prof. NJ. A. Scovile will explain
he results obtained at the Kentucky
Station at Lexington.
He has obtained some results of value
o the farmers of the State. His pa
,ers on past occasions are regarded as
iseful 10 a hight degree.
Opportunity will be offered for
methods and results of
PRACTICAL agriculture.
1t is hoped large number of the
armers of The State will attend aud
make the Institute success.
Very respectfully,
G. A. WILSON, Comr.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-02

"A recent statistical publication
shows that in all the countries Of
Europe except six the ratio of the in
crease OF population is lessening, on
account OF the decrease in the rate of
births as compared with that OF deaths.
The six exceptional countries are Hol-
land, Great Britain, Roumania, Sweden,
Denmark and Norway. So 1t would
seem that, as Of yore, 1t is still the
'populous north which "pours the
multitudes from her frozen loins.n ~
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-02
BRIGHAM YoUNe's WIT.
How the Mormon Saint Saved His Reputa-
tion as n Mira cle- Worker.

How the Mormon Saint Saved His Reputa-
tion as Miracle Worker.
It is believed that the following
anecdote of Brigham Young has never
before been published. The high priest
OF the Mormons often had to exert the
whole OF his wonderfully quick wit in
order to preserve the faith that his fol-
lowers had in him, but he was gener-
ally equal to the occasion. A certain
elder, while chopping wood, had cut
his leg so badly that 1t had to be ampu-
tated. AS soon as he was able he came
to Young and stated his case to him
somewhat as follows: 81 have always
been a good Mormon; have several
wives and good many children, and in
my present manned condition / do not
know how am TO provide for them.
/ believe truly that you are Christ's
representative on earth, and that you
have all tho power that He had. II
you like you can work miracles; If you
like you can give me new leg, and
now ask you to do it.
Young assented to AL the fattering
propositions as they were laid down,
and when the elder had finished speak,
ing he said: 81 can give you new leg,
and / will, but l want you to think
about IL little at first When the day
Of Judgment comes, wherever you are
buried, your old leg will find you out
.nt,, -. h,,At II arfx
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-02

Remember that the job work turnde
out by us will stand the test of close
inspection, and If you want the best
of work at low prices, bring il 10 us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
DONDOUT. KINGSTON AND
CATSkII.L MOUNTAINS,

Landns at CraBstons tWest Polnt Cornwall Ncwburg.
Aarb 20 Milton, PCnl nkcepe AID EsopuS eonneeting
nni kaatcrskiu railroads SIC asrs CITY OF KINGSTON
nnd JAN ES w. BALDWIN cave every any az
m. pier OF Tfarrisou-st r. r., Saturday.
when CITY or KINGSTON leaves at l y. M, landing
only at NewbuTg AMI Poughkeepsle, connecting with
special train for ali Summer Resorts through the Catskl
Mountains Leaves Iond1ut sunday nights az IL clock
arrival 81 special fast uan from the mountains arriving
at New York Monday, 4. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE

,so,s "a cons,derable difference Of opinion - inv
,x,an, 70 which the real estate market WIN W a,o
,hc election SO far the indications POM ,hsrn :.
and nrmness and notwithstanding w. ,opsac.lons arc
moro than usual activity. although inc - raI s,se
,raass The ouy public auction sale OF rear es'ae
Yesterday was by John r sssn sS BACK iSncment
Monroes, three-story an proiuces annus rental Of
ssiG IL is morgagsd fcr SlsS price NJ Briggs
from S2ss ~ Il the Ss p ga, for Soa. hss
ssS Sshsiocp brick 81 FIFTY nins West ss
81 Ss'' 10 o, or cSrOSc tn
tween Beekman am rea and Wall SIS xs,ory onse
N ding (, Morris County 4 j. sisooo
hs' Sa sansy \ % doiSs
a q 90 GOO 4 business. GO 500.
New.York Wednesday. July IS.
.,. ,o,,ornr sale made at the Exchange and
.ne,ion Room today
st vHs o. Pike-s, lot lsxi7xsMrcgu'af' NJ bhsss'
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. Y CITY.
shaye, W cor OF 1l9thst 1ooXloo Lynch to 40 soo
,oI EasaFd GuH as5 It of 6,have iOsAoon
r,srllrc..t. $ IS (, Of BroOme-st 25x5o; % ooo
74th-sL 8 100 or ~ % i giSD' TcscSner 10000
ssse Anderson and vie Antsoes h tCo $500
61sl.", SEQ re ,eu, Oh WaisS and aao $3.50
loi.st $ iso Il W OF 7th.ave, l0.ex991; - ooo
Max llnhn Snl WIZ Wsight tn II II browne 10000
Wcosers io (. 1, 81 Pr I5sobs 1o4oo
Sdaye $50 T. o. KnTssTagFS French rGch OO 5000
sotl;. 7tnwo ave-A 2oSso' heA'y " "" $4,000
,,ot TO- % To-, n Of 2iavs i2bSlUO III Benedict
a Eicin and vile 10 Jonas Well 1ru anoInnn,.o.;
Nivfr zion A. SIS 2O "a II Tcnp ihs.st f"NtVrr-1H
g2xsl etc Leicester Home referee 70 " e. $4,000
.ve e :. 50 n OF 77th.. So. 2xgs John Van Dol
son and wife - Jonas We'll and anoi cr --...-.-:
Ave.A va 96.6 II n OF 7GtE-st. 26NlOo' SANS 10 ,
sstno ---.--.-----.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
5nmmcr Resorts.
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
FAST TRAIN WITH SLEErING CARS.
TILE Ii.EfEEt.ED ROUTE.


A FAST IkAIN WIFI SI4l.f-I-L.,U NAINo.
TILE Fi.EfEEEED ROUTE.
NkMYOKK CENTRAL AND ,e
ROME. WATEETOWN AND OGDEN sBU III IL ~
Tfan with through sccpig-cars leaves Grand Setis.
Depot except aturdayj aud the frtA'
4traek \ Y. C. II. H. L.. fa,.lns Aoany 10 p " ~.
Utica Il 10 running along the sunset slope OF tc
AdisOndack ana through the beautiful Black Riyr Nsty
arriving AZ Paul Smiths Station, via Northern hulronAsA
T. H. p - a. connecting vita sti-e arrF.jIs ~
Paul smiths Hotel 80 a. iseurnihg stage icnNes
Smiths station Northern Adirondack H. H., 20 p m
arrive Grand Central Depot as Excursion tickets
ami sleeping can BE- obtained AZ all
New York Central ard Huison River T. Il Offices ny
New City aud Brooklyn. BE your tickets rcsn
VIA. Utica AMI L., W & o. Il. X FARE a. low as any
line Remember that this the only through car rout"
only line avoiding change q only standard gauge
route aiDf Passengers full nights
inle from New 70 "a been
reduced from Scw- York
IL IL HOURS TO PAUL SMITHS STATlOEi
Is I.2 HOURS TO PAUL SMITHS HOTEL.
Connoctions made FOR Saranac Lake and all Adron
dack Mountain resorts Send ten cents postage FOR Illus
Icon awav THEO. BUTTERFIELD
~ Cent Passenger Agcnt, L., W. o. X T.,
n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

n ORWICH LINE for Boston. Worcester,
~ Portland White Mountains Direct route 10 New
London, Norwich, Watch Hill and Block Island
Steamers leave pier 40 toit numbes North
hrcsses- Ferry daily Sundays excepted at 30
This Line iacities for handling and di-rb-
utng freight throughout Nov Enelan1 one ,e9me'
ir~ets and state Rooms secured aO7 COL 1917 397 9lT
Eroadway 10 ani IL Grcenwchst 1913 Bowery. In
Brook vu Court-.t 392 Wa-hngt0nst AMI S3l Fulton.
e. A. Pier 40 North River. ard On steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
BA. ON DHM'S

Beach Palace, preceding his departure
FOR Europe, has been extended - -.
lie Will cook and at his supper upon the lgh ughE
rope az 3 p. to-day
ZaGlig's full " Nero band. 4 30 20 D p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
Excursions.

to West Brighton and Brighton Beach Hotel and Race
Track. sedl's Concerts ana JbsyeTs Pyrornma'
Boats leave whiienail-st., terminus ~ f1evate1
roads, at 10 (Sundsys 500, $40, Blu ara h,t
houy fsunfays 90 mnutes) thereafter until 10 40
D. m Returning leave Coney Island %. %. 81
10 30 hall houfy until IL ~ Time " Coi'sJ
Island. ~ minutes. r-,.... a..
Excursion Tickets 40 (or sale a. Elevated sta
tions good a.so Shave, Brooklyn ana sh
chan1eablc there for fare the Brooklyn cly
railroads. by the Brighton Beach Railroad on
payment difference OF fare. ~ e,.,.
Excursion ckets brighton Heel and Races Seld
Concerts Thayers Taking Of New-Orean- inciuu,E
,1r on CspIci's stages SeIVie~ Elevated RN4oc Bi
EXCLUSIVE CONTRACT passengers are sam.te s
FREE 10 the water display, NIAGARA. ana ths fsposl
ton reduced rates 70 Thsyers Fireworks oho"
TAKING OF NEW-ORLEANS 49,, -
Ia WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
anrtion Ga!ee Of Real Cstatr.
Citn i)ropcrip for Sale.

non SALE OR TO I.ET.-2z2 West 72d.st first class
new 4story and basement bownstone house extension
culars as to p-ioe sc.appy TO E. HAMPTON 10 and Il
West 22d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

Tho "HARDMAN" Grand Piano used at tho seid
Concerts az Brighton Beach is from the welknown manu-
,acturers HAEDMAN, PECK CO., 1913 6th-aye'
Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
Counirp BOARD suantrb.

A QUIET FARM-H desired 10 board IN during
- August and September by lady with Two tte usus,-
other borders preferred; g'0l,
lsan comfortable living o.ly desired terms nu. N
Is1irrats as means iTed; within 100 miles or new
Yofs. mountains sea>i1e-iO fiat country. A1trcS
giving full particulars. Mrs Il. V. f., Tribune once
New. orb. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
rNMAN LINE U. S. and Royal Mail Steamers

FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY or CHESTER SATURDAY, July - v'S9 m
CITY OF CHICAGO SATURDAY. ADJUST =, o IN
CITY OF RICHMOND Saturday Auzust IL ~
CITY OF NETWORK Saturfay Auyyust 10; - D. HI
From Imam pier. foot Of Grsnd-st, Jersey CIV; -
CADIN PASSAGE f. $50 and Upward eIsSoNo S~~
N-' PETE r. wRIt,Hf 4 SONS, General Agents.
30 WING GREEN. n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
Gin i)ropcrtn 90 Get.

OOJ MADIsoN-AVE.. COR; 43D;sT-To Let-rns
80 larger poron Of stcar-heated furnished corner
house tthe owner reseryng iooms) Apply on prem
from 20 ?. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
pACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CQMPANY'S

LINES F0K SALIHoENSiLA JAPAfS, CN MfXf,co-
From New-York pier foot Of Caiai'.e n. n
Tor san fraac Via the lsJhmus Of Ptnama
COLORADO sails cdncstay, August !, noon
From San Francfsco 1st and BranDan SIS
For China and Japan.
CITY OF PEKING saiIs saturday August IL ,p, N
For freight, passage snd general format,n apply -
eouapsny's on1cc on Tie pier foot OF Canalst, ~ r.
>~-'f-' IL J. uLLAY, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

HUDSON AND COXSACKIE.
III TiIGAET STEAMER RAATERSKILL leaves
om 99s J9y: g. gSey With ostSn and
Hibaf ~ isliioHi WHLEif.K POWELL Manager
ITO HAVEN, 75c.
EXCURSION igooc dsT. ISL, 81 - gs,,r ,s,.
Peek SLID yer Is T. r.. n. and IL D. NJ Sundays
n .ne.E :, N, liy, Trn sIgea uo DIV
OK T. &c Through tckets sold and baggage checked at
p44 Broadway. New York. and Couit-sS. BFooElyA
EALL RIVER LINE n,ov
i IoE BOSTON. NEWPORT FALL RIVER PROV
IDEhCE ana a.! Eastern Polnat'IS, prcr,frn
FOR TIE SIMMER sEHsoN,
-Four seame,s Y @ ~ LS SSInyy
speadid orchestra attached to each vessel; ~, ,o,
Leave NewIork from Pier p, y. l. (od MOL ioo'
u 80 3 m-fof IaiI River direct connecting BOs
ton Ftchburg New BEDFORD MATTHIAS Vineyard, Nan
G:i5 >. n-For Newport and Fall River, due Newport
about AS Fail River, m, CONNECTING WIN express
the White Mountsins &c. -
SUNDAYS. leave New. York at 30 p. m for all
Connection by Annex PEA d. y from B93siy INV
Roadway; 2o4 West l25h.st. and 1s4 E,s, l25th S.
1873 Bowcry, Aston House ana Windsor Hotel Line
GRO. L. CoNNoTl- G. !. 4. BORDEN LOWELL. AGts
MAPI POWELL FOR CRANSTONS, WEST
weee.dav st vesry,sL rs and West 21d.st $50 p m
n Steamers DREW and DEAN RIcHMoNID Leave
1sg aT S eScepe eyer Lave sS BTcoxyn Annex at
Making direct connections at Albany for AL points Est
Saraoca Lake George Lake Placid saranac Lake Paul
Sma and ell Points pGh qSs g a re-
eelycd until the hour OF departure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
Cerinres ano nlestin1s.

4 MEXICAN INST1TUTE--The quarterly meeting
"A viii be hcld Oh Thusy. August at o'clock D. m,
~ S'-'' g. TRUMBULL SMITH. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
FIRsT.clAss ACCOMMODATIONS
LAKE GEORGE.

At Terrace Hal IN the Balapo Mountains Apply soon
FRANK 5. HAEGIs, Ranopo' EocAand Co.. y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
JANE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

MI The only direct inr % -
PORTLAND, Me, and COIIAGgE, IIttd, Mass SssAa.
Eleanor every satuday st CONNECTING 2. Portland ana
Orchard Poland Spring, whi,s M9nnains EastpcrL 81
E,ra a. porsni As; Excursion -. 40 Cottage City.
a. Excursion s. Lar Hsrbor. 50, Excursion, Ella In.
Guiding berta IN state room for ueixht aho passsSo
apply 10 uURAIlO HALL Agent .x
"''' ~ Pier IS. T. r., foot Of Marketst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES MAI. SIEAMEtsS.
BRITANNIC' Capt Parsell, We'd: AGs u / II 80 Q m.
GERM kNTC c apt. Gleadc. We'd. August - IL 80 Nd
'ADh4 I'm ysP ;a aoek St Of West ohst
HATES-Saioon $50. $50 $50 and slCO. Return tickets
on favorable terms Storage the OH Country
eco limited number OF second CABIN passengers CT
ed on these steamers 1885, excursion 500 bor In
spccon uf plans other Information apply AZ the Com
pany's ONCE No. Al Broadway. New. YORK
49, j. BRUCE ISMAY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
NARRtGAN-T7Tr PIER. Il. J.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

Open JUNE %. SEASON or 1855 sixteenth seSs a
select family re~cr FIST ta~- 81 every ictlrtt Iva
NoA 1"0N' ' 4 T. At SDERs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

CUNARD LINE.
NIW.YoRK To LIYERrOoA4 vIa QUEENSTOWN frsn
' Pler 40 North River.
FAST EMPRESS NAIL SERVICE
AuraniA July 2s. q. IA eey tina Aug. Is IL Q. m
Gala, August noon pmbrla. Aug. Is, 30 y. N
Etruria' Aa Ss H. Gala AusSst 81 10 M
Cabin passage, AGO $50 and sioo. Intermediate sya
seerage tickets 10 and from all OF Europe
low For fxght and passage apply 70 the company.
Office 4 Bowling Green New fora
'' VERNON II. BROWN CO.. General AgentA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
Business ,]ropcrin for Sal: an1 90 tel
Connlrn proprrtn for Sale an0 60 &c!

AGENCY FOE MONTCIAIR-- iIondsome residences
n and building stes for sale houses 10 lei. ssasoh "
year. CLARENCE i. TUBES beoS'bahst n l.
o.. T PALISADES PARK.-Beautiful now residences
y now ready VIII be scld upon easy terms Aa' RS
To- man and invitation tickets Hitchcocks t.ea L>aIc
oc.ce Il Chambcrsst., NeN-iork. Gail IN forenoon
nFIIGHTFUI- od-fa.bionei Homestead IA rooms
ID . acres lawn, garden, large outbuHdlngsi new
Haven Il Il. one hour; 300 annually u. MEAD
$50 Broadway
DOR SALE or FXCHANGE.-A valuable timber
"''' q" WASHINGTON" Tribune Office
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Ono copy, six months. hs.................... 6 W
For any period under Blk months, ono dollar
per month. Payable IN ..uvancc
Delivered BY carrier III Elko ct % cents q week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-12
DissoIution Of Copartncrsnip.

To whom it may concern: Be it
known TINT tho cVpurtucrShip existing
between Thomns Foster and J. II. Hard
man uuder the firm name of Foster g.
HnrdInan, Dealers i'll Liquors and
Cigars, Las this day been dissolved by
mutual consent, J. r. Hardman retir-
ing. The business Will be continued by
Thos Foster who Will pay NIL debts con-
tracted by the late firm md cole.t all
accounts due the same.
THos. FOSTER,
j. Il. HAuDMAN.
CarIin, lev, Sept. 5, 1888. 2w.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-12
DissoIution of Copartnorship.
July ., 1888.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing under
the firm nnme of. lily ybsch,uau & Go .,
Brewers, Elko, Nevadu, is this day dis
solved, Iogal steps TO that effect having
been tnken.
The business will bc continued rs
heretofore by the undersigned who will
pay all debts incurred by said firm and
collect all bills duo the same, but hc
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by A. j. hybSchman, late Of
suid firm, aud the public is hereby eau
toned TO make no payments to the said
Hybschmau, ns his authority to collect
tho same has been legally annulled.
A. LEICHTER,
Proprietor humboldt Brewery.
Elko, Nov, Aug, 20, 1883,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-12
THE WEEKLY INDEIENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpostaga pHid), TT .he following rates.
payable in .dvau.e:
ono year, Observation-Disclosures. .S3 10
ok LuOHtuJ. -..-..-............. 1U
For any period under six months, Fifty
ents por month.
Entered at the Elkv, Nevada, Po3iof1cc for
transmission through the mails as second
class mail matter.